... the elections a probable bail point, because elections usually have been bull point- in (he past. But the ■American papers speak the ri-e prices with frank scepticism, and declare, quite tiuly. that when the wire-pullers are ‘’long tack” bear points somehow ...

... suggested nothing to was, he had drunk more brandy than was good for him, and his senses were dulled and numb. He began to speak in an argumentative tone. I don't see that this story of yours proves anything,. he said. (Continued on page 15.) November ...

... blue parlour behind Ambrose s interrupted Christopher North will: 'Od, man! if ye but keeled boo I like to listen to when you speak plain English, ye wouidna haul in • Latin word (or a Greek ane, gude kens whilk yon was) when your sin mithentongue would servo ...

... regarded as exclusively masculine. I seem to recollect hearing of great women who have had something to do with the Empire, to speak of no other than Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria, and even at the present moment it is surely au astonishing coincidence ...

... it is said by those who are beet entitled to speak, King Edward took a deep interest. In another column - Londoner gives our readers his views upon a matter on which h e is peculiarly well qualified to speak, and we have no doubt that our readers land ...

... listen to political speeches. Fortunately, the increasing influence of women in politics 13 improving the tone of political speaking in this respect, and I notice that the women Unionists of Crawley had an opportunity the other day of listening to a logical ...

... the great come after th will coy . y day o shrugged 118 [ ountains.” e at Tdo not know—vet. Those . rs, and laughed without speaking. = v - 8 fools! To miss the very thi It had been early Febru b Monsieur, there were man English dosential 1 ry thing that ...

... You’ve guessed it ? Yes, it was a bomb. A poor bomb, so it . ©sms us. A babe could have told that it was a bomb. Surely—we speak as children this matter —a good bomb should be more subtle in its outward appearance? The ideal at which authors of murder-novels ...

... to mg physical strength, to which some ‘may attribute my lack of success, the fact ‘that 1 hold my present situation sure!y speaks for itself. Perhaps my luck will turn, one day.—Yours, etc., 31 Oct. FULEAM. ...

... he is a thoughtful, shrewd. arid painstakinc, ecntlint.l middle-age--a apical American business :wet; and lostcrs idea by speaking of golf as the national husinuss men's g old writini: of it as something . to he devuloprd h businesslike mrtlaxis. lie ...

... LORD LOREBURN AND LOCAL VETO Lord Loreburn, the Lord Chancellor, speaking at Caxton Hall last night, advocated local veto as the solution of the licensing problem, and said that the hours of clubs ought to be regulated and licensing authorities should ...

... Jas. A. French (hon. secretary). Professor William R. Smith, of Plumstead, vice-chairman the Metropolitan Asylums Board, speaking at tbe Sfc. Bride Institute Thursday evening, said it was matter for regret that London Boards did not avail themselves the ...