... 31 ' S. AV Mut one I Weft was W. Wis also the burden of Sir D. Tata's mthing of the Wrath would paver male address. Speaking as the head of the greatest him furtive; on the contrary. He was paying Indian industrial house, Sir Dorab em- a New Year's ...

... has done more to knit it together than we could have hoped to accomplish ourselves in a generation of peace. Never while men speak our tongue can the blood spent by the Canadians at Ypres and by the Australians and the New Zealanders at Anzac be forgotten ...

... araimbled for this operation, as severe fighting has been going on over a wide area, and an unofficial telegram from Petrograd speaks of a force of million Austen-Germane being employed to repel the ofieneive. Though the have not succeeded in breaking through ...

... details of these arrangements it is impossible to ~.,_'-'` aulga_,w engage to meet our requirements with regard to goods speak. But. their principle appears to otter the most '''fi_ettnf carried by them, in return for an undertaking that hopeful ...

... , how to preserve them from premature death, and bring up the citizens of the future in health and strength. He would not speak at length about the wasteful madmen of allowing the mars of children to stop their education just at an age when it was going ...

... HOW MANY DIVISIONS? A VITAL QUESTION. By Our Military Correspondent. the Prime Minister speaks to-day it is very desirable that he should begin by stating the number of divisions of which I.the Army, in the opinion of the Government, should be composed ...

... THE POSITION - OF IRELAND. The attitude of the Irish Nationalists w ill not be known until Mr. Redmond rises to speak in the debate. The party mustered in great strength yesterday, and they will attend a special meeting at noon to-day to decide upon their ...

... and other inconveniences to neutral commerce inseparable from war. Of the details of these arrangementa it is impossible to speak.. But their principle appears to otter the most hopeful solution of the complicated problems arising from the necessity of ...

... nearly two months ago. During • in the Howe of Commons on October SI upon amendments made by the Howe of Lords, Mr. Maher, speaking for the Government, foreshadowed the lute:eduction nest of .• nine thorough and drastic meetewe, I but coutemeled that ...

... over the country. inspection by the inexpert was an extravagant farce. He put it allidown to disbelief in real education. Speaking of the kind of education represented by the Third and Fourth Form standard. he recommended that it should be of a more bodily ...

... and is evidently of opinion that the process of reservation has already gone too far. Another important point upon which he speaks with much candour is that of the proportion of single men who are either starred or reserved. He holds, and again we ...

... and his personal popularity made his seat mecum from all subsequent amanita He was • man of reticent habits and demeanour, speaking only on rare amnions. but always to the point. Since the outbreak of the war be had frequently shown at the question hour ...