... He stands or sits where the crowds cannot but observe his condition. He depends for appeal upon his appearance. He rarely speaks a word. This is the method of mendicants in Oriental countries. and has been used for centuries. Much ingenuity is shown in ...

... realisation of an Irish Ireland—i.e.. an Irish-speaking Ireland!' Is the prospect of an Irish Ireland and the nationalising of education to be left to the initiative of parents, who. generally speaking, do not trouble themselves shout school programmes ...

... commonplace of Irish-Ireland philosophy, and we do not suppose that Mr. Blyt}le, or any one else like him, would think of speaking thus to an Irish-Ireland audience, as he would know that his audience already accepted it. The latter developments of political ...

... Deplored (From Our Own Re] Thurittlay. Rev. R. K. Hanna. Dublin, 'Roderator♦lect of •the Irish Presbyterian General Assesibiy. speaking in Belfast to-day, said there were not any Presbyterian* in Ireland who deserved better of the Church than the Free State ...

... SOCIALIST? MI •Y Rev. J. Canavan, S.J., To-night (Wednesday), 'IC AT P.M. T. 1.1., WWI Proklai. Nev. P. 1. C N., NMI Also Speak. P• 10111-1 5, 1 • AND W. Mr. 3:— Whet PosaNytNen Torii M ONNOrow.7Lestue Rev. Gawp Byrne. SA. A.O.M. lallmm, Parsell M. ...

... at the state of affairs that blem is to stimulate it jn every possible way. When they might have in Dublin were it an Irish-speak- Labour, as led, Put up the heading that the em. ing city. Instead of Dublin having two newsployers were the enemy, that did ...

... Ammeremiff They must be havin• a Shannon scheme in London. too.' sea I to friendly kind of wan opposite. Tell him I don't speak German. - Hammersmith' . ' sea she. I will not, sea I. Don't think because I come from the Emerald Isle I'm green as ...

... such status for Ireland in the British system as would result from the acceptance by Britain of Doc. No. 2; and that when he speaks of *“ independence,’’ ** complete freedom,’’ ** goyepei independence,”’ ** the sovereign rights of this nati?nfg “to satisfy ...

... the King. tells that although he speaks French and Italian well, his knowledge of English is rudimentary. On the other hand, his brother, Prince Ibrahim !filmy, who is a familiar figure in society on the Riviera. speaks English almost with an Oxford accent ...

... in the possession of a girl named Casey, at 31 Wellington quay, but when they went to a top room there accused refused ti speak. When the owner. Mr. O'Bien. came up to the room he stated he bed !lever seen accused. On the way back to thepolio* ion accuped ...

... the resulting bully—and the final whistle. Roberts (2) and Evans obtained Wales' other goals. TRIBUTE TO HALF BACKS. When speaking to B. S. Lampard- Vachell after the match, he attributed the Welsh victory to good team work as a whole. with the half-backs ...

... other That, th.• only they represent the banking interests of this country—and we are sent here to smash these interests The Speak. r. intervening. said the hon. member tlat not mak.• a general now. liarl h.: anything to sugge.t on the point of ord..r• Mr ...