SPEAKING
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... TO SPEAK. Tie Prime Weimer tee f i nite wrona. I never heard Ruch a tate , ment mole. Tbe ,chetre will he cowrie.' mot with the eo-nperation of Pater' l'ninn._ _ _ _ Mr. Patriek--The feeling is that all the :ollemos are not. for the benefit of tho peOplo ...
... WILL SPEAK Once Brahmin—now Christian Minis:or CITY Y.M.CA. TO MORROW, at 3AO. IIEV. W. G. AVIMPEHIS. Subject— The Gospel r>f ter “ Scloiflts —Mr. FRED WILLIAMSON and Mr. GEORGE DOHERTY. Anthem Mued Choir: Seek the Lord. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. WOMEN’S ...
... Speaks Out I am now hale and hearty, possess all my faculties, and could do a hard day's work alongside anybody. Mr. Bond made this emphatic statement On loth February, 1916, when speaking in praise of Dean's Backache Kidney Pills and explaining how ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING. Ministers' Speeches That May Brine Results. Mr. Ramsay Macdonald remarked in a •peech the Albert Hall during the weekend that expect from Government Great Britain some rectitude, some straightforward dealing.** It was rather unfortunate ...
... and that they should have one for lyrical work and one for speaking great dramatic verse. Most of the people who came before her were lyric speakers, and found it extremely difficult to speak dramatic verse. She wandered if they were wise in tearing out ...
... THE SPEAKING VOICE. ■Many people Ihiuk that good speaking cornea nnltiraily, Dogberry thought reading writing. .Some, doubt, speak better than others, but by (lie great majority it only acquired after diligwt and painstaking under skilful instruction ...
... SPEAK UP By pure coincidcDce Eversleigb ba*l parrot be sent home on the same his wife had arranged for chicken round the house. She bad instructed the gardener wnr. bird’s neck soon as it armed. I'nfortnc the parrot was delivered firsr. When Eversleigb ...
... VERSE-SPEAKING. Girls under 10; 30 entries. Test piece, Wishing (W. Allingham)—l, Molly Liddell, 86; 2, Peggy Burrows, 85; 3, Jean Corbett, 84, all of Portadown. Mr. Clark said there was lack of variety in many of the renderings' and one the whole he ...
... THE ART OF SPEAKING Many people think that the voice is naturally either or bad, and idea of having if, trained never occurs them Especially i* this so with speakers, very few of wboni can deliver speech effectively without throat strain or other ,- ocal ...
... THE ART OF SPEAKING. The value of an easy and effective style of speech cannot be over-estimated, and when once established is great aaaet in the equipment any public or private speaker. Throat strain is a common result incorrect use of the voice. Correct ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING By an ex-Lord Provost of Glasgow LOCAL CONTROL WANTED. the sitting of the Select Committee the Telephone Service at the Houec of Commons, Westmiutter, yesterday, Bir Daniel Macaulay Stevenson, ex-Lord Provost of Glasgow, and representing ...