... TO SPEAK AT LEEDS. PREMIER'S PLANS FOR SATURDAY. Mr. Lloyd George's visit Leeds on Saturday is to he a lizhchtng affair. He will leave London on Friday evening and return to town on Saturday evening. On Saturday morning there will be a gathering of delegates ...

... THE SPEAKING AIR. POPULAR LECTURE. . WIRELESS ' Will given ' Mr. FRIS&NEY, Wireless Instructor the Lincoln Tcchuical Institute, iu ibe Y.M.C'.A. Hall, Wharf Road, On TUESDAY, NOV. 28TH, at 7.30 p.m. Demonstrations with Loud Speaker by the Lincoln Wireless ...

... SPEAK WELL. Slip-shod enunciation is littlc less than a crime, but it is common enough among people of every type of education. 1f you tind folks often ask you to repeat what you said, don’t accuse them all of deafress. Fixamine your own enunciation, ...

... ROUGHLY SPEAKING. Ant-cyclonic Depression—Foreetasters and Their Habitat—The Sayings of Saw—Sprung Suits Wise Wives. ...

... SPEAKING FOR BRITAIN, Mr. Bonar Law's speech on the subject of reparations and inter-allied indebtedness was one of his hest Parliamentary efforts. It was a masterly performance in -the way of explaining to France the mind of Great Britain without uttering ...

... SPEAK UP. The Bishop of London wants people to overcome the English rfiyness of talking about their deepest convictions. In particular, he thinks religious-minded persons should speak up and assert themselves. This touches an interesting peculiarity of ...

... SPEAKING FOR THE DEAD MOTHER OF TWO EXECUTED REBELS AGAINST THE TREATY. Mrs. Rearse, the aged mother of two sons who were executed after the Easter rising, made a pathetic speech, in which she claimed the right to speak in the name of the dead. She felt ...

... J. SPEAK, PAINTER PAPERHANGER, ETC. I, CALF HEY TERRACE, WALSDEN. GOOD WORK GUARANTEED: ...

... 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 ...

... “SPEAK UP! tell that you. ladies arc contra* to the Bar, If yon do, yon mu-t leant to speak up; other*ieo you will good- The lady who drew these remark* from Mr. H. F. Dickens, the Common Serjeant, at the Old Bailey, was suffering from a very old and ...

... UNABLE TO SPEAK, The maid *motored by i.ady Wilson said heard • bang. and jumped on to the litchi, table and looked through the window. Sir Henr♦ was Icing on the pavement. She ran ono. and found him on his back in the centre of the pavement. His rwnrd ...

... lecturers are much in request and women have become a real force in speaking generally. According to Miss Lucy Bell, the average woman nowadays is more successful at _public speaking then the average man. This is largely due to the fact that women take ...