... 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 ...

... COLOUR ••SPEAKS.” The emotional reaction in very sensitive people to colour is sometimes amazing, said Vr. Wilson. It speaks lan of its own. Colours, individually >r collectively, transmit myriads of subtle emotions, and convey volumes of meaning. It ...

... LITERALLY SPEAKING Uncle Mose aspired to the elective °Mee of justice of the peace in the black bottom part of the town. lane bar there WWI to his preferment: he could neither read nor *rite. His master advised him to go to the commissioner of elections ...

... THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS ' AU eyes were turned on the President as he reentered the Chamber after a short absence. Returning Giants for Ms election, the President expressed pardonable pride in being the first man called to preside user the first, Government ...

... PRESIDENT SPEAKS. Views on Military- Situation*, Executions, Finance and the Future. Coigr&T* Hondnf gave interview to a iepreaentatira of tho “Freeman’* Journal’' and eeveral fnaign jonnalinta. Ho ipoko frankly of the Government’s policy and regarded ...

... THE BISHOPS SPEAK. The Peace Conference after a short meeting yesterday again adjourned without having reached a decision. Undoubtedly this is a disappointment. But the presence of Labour representatives encourages hope that something may be done to bridge ...

... THE HIERARCHY SPEAKS. CONDEMNS REBELLION. Killing Is Murder When Victims Are Free Staters. PRIESTS WARNED. At fully-attended meeting the Roman Catholic Hierarchy yesterday pastoral letter was addressed to the priests and people Ireland,” condemning in ...

... SPEAK ALOUD umfertlaixi facts, and see th* enemy going out of Ireland, the enemy that was here in oar fathers’ time, in our graadfat hers’ time, in their great-grandfathers* time, and who was the cause of our poverty and misery, who took our lands from ...

... TNEIIIIINT TO SPEAK, have • right to week. I amass lived ise g sriu and I hen probe!), paid more rates to the City than Yr. Posit. Ose of pub& sees vices I pay for is ttk doming sad mange.- of the streets, and surely I should net be called • modolimger ...

... THE SPEAKING VOICE. ...

... He Speaks at Aughnasheelan. we A re ‘ b .e r r Ou r g s h e t cce off ss i f n u lA;ognicinashertcoanidan a dance on Easter Sunday night, April Mb. The proceeds were for the re-inauguration of the Hall, which was practically demolished about twelve months ...

... to speak for the South is of doubt] authenticity—and to deal a practical spirit, with the actualities of the situation they will lind Ulster prepared te discuss any really reasonable suggestions in a fair and temperate manner. But long a*> they affect ...