... motoring ladies—who have never had the opportunity of putting hand to wheel. One these last—my predominant partner, to wit—l can speak for as never being truly happy on the open road under swinging thirty-five an hour. Yet if I permit her joyance motoring and ...

... surprise, while the historical tragedy of Sword and King was piresented to such a realistic manner that bat fee the absence of speaking Ports one had the pleasure of easing a play produced with costly dresses and scenery. To.) much praise cannot be given to ...

... put before the House Commi tee to look Into, as at was obvious they should be looked into, he was at aloes to understand. Speaking u chairman of the committee he should havebeen only too pleased to have had a meeting called. The Clerk The tenders have ...

... Lady Aberdeen's charities and on her interest in Ireland; but everyone may not know that she is a firstclass linguist. She speaks f'rench like a native, and all her speeches were given to French at the National Conference of Women which took place at Geneva ...

... I 7 JANtARY I , 1910 THE WESTMINSTER I Mr. Lloyd George, speaking at Llanclly. on December 22, described Lord Milner, Lord Midkton, Lord Cawdor, and Lord Curzon as a pretty quartette singing Christmas carols about the country.] • 'A SHERIDAN. * though ...

... SATURDAY: JA * * * Speaking of the remarkable growth. of New Year celebrations in London, a writer Illemarks that there is no special 'dish for the occasion—nothing, for instance, reeembling haggis. If there had been anything even faintly resembling haggis ...

... THE UNEMPLOYMENT EVIL. Mr. Walter Long, speaking at Colchester on Wednesday, said the Unionists had a remed for unemployment. They pleaded the Britisz workman should be given a chance. Tl:{ believed that the foreigner should be welcomed, but one(l( on ...

... appears to be in a fai r way of getting itself established as the great beef breed of the British farmer. S HEEP. Generally speaking sheep had a bad time in rgo , and from many farms comes the same story of purchases made in the early part of the season ...

... tender age of the per termers seeui'' astomshirg that they could sustain well the demand which w»*> made on their physical, not speak their mental i powers For more than two hours ami half they captivated their audience with i music, song and story with a verve ...

... spared many years to enjoy the rest that lie so well deserved. (Applause.) Mr. Brown, who was loudly cheered on rising to speak, gave an interesting account his career in Uxbridge. He said that he came to the town in the early part of the sixties, which ...

... is one thing to point out the limitations of the present type of machine, but to say that no developments are at hand is to speak in ignorance of the facts. Weather which suits one sport spoils another. The huntsman is not happy when the skater is enjoying ...

... End, at ported to be overdrawn by some £7,000. In which he had the assistance of an Under referring to the matter , Mx. 1, speak- Secretary of State, apparently s man who ing as cheirman of the Financettee, was, and wen going to be, a very wealthy expressed ...