... talking about nearls remind* me. page 25 of tins 'drama there i» a prophetic and pathetic reference to poetry and pearls A poet speaking to hi* friend, brooding p«aaiiniatirally on fame and early death. And (AM they judged the dead This Poet iu .•la A pnl tree ...

... control of religious instruction in provided schools. Mr. Merrick, remarking that ha felt happier in the topic he had now to speak on, moved the conference to welcome the proposed raising of the school-leaving age with maintenance allowances, and uiue the ...

... post of assistant to Mr. Clower. and in that capacity has already had considerable contact with the trade union leaders, who speak well of him. He began his career with the L. and N.W. Railway the traffic department at Crewe in March, 1898. was placed in ...

... takes a stand spectacle. Welcome Danger, at the Carlton, marks Harold Lloyd's talkie, but in the picture's best momenta speaks louder than wordu. ...

... Place as Anywhere —Mr. Geo. Lanibury Mr. George Lnnsbury, First Commissioner of Works, defended the morals Hyde Park when speaking at a luncheon held at Grosvenor House, Park-lane, W., yesterday, in connection with the inauguration the Wellington (New ...

... button and lolling (jack in a chair await the result. This was the criticism of Mr. W. K. Stanton, of Wellington College, speaking at the annual conference of the Incorporated Society of Musicians Chester yesterday. In schools and universities there ...

... but, in addition, enormous numbers of tie famous pamphlet have been asked lor. Those who are unfavourably affected should speak up now for ever after hold their peace. POSTSCRIPT The favourite picture in the engineering department at Savoy Hill i.* a ...

... sown so lavishly by the 8.8.C. The 8.8.C. went up several notches in the esteem Cambridge when ihey allowed Wells and Co. speak their mind on the wirelesG. Nevertheless, my friend found one earnest housewife convinced that Well* and Co. would never be ...

... YEAR'S RtCORD RAIL RUN Mr. - . R. Proper, of the Q.W. Railway sin It, speaking at the com|wuy's debating aoriety. lust night said that the fastest booked train run over British railways in 1929 was accomplished on a run Iroiu Swindon to Pnddington, distance ...

... as a result, been considerable growth of public interest Esperanto. Already over 1,000,000 people throughout the world can speak the language, und are learning it every day. In and China particularly it is being taken up, well as the Balkans and Scandinavia ...

... what we Georgians sec! The day is at hand when it will be possible for a Londoner to set and speak a friend in Paris or Berlin, New York or Tokio as now we speak one another the telephone at home or abroad. The boy in Canada will be able ring up the girl ...

... Canning Town, sir I hope that's all right, sir. Editor Excellent, my good fellow. Permit to speak the Chief-sub editor. (Does so.) Editor Have I the honour of speaking the Chief-subeditor? Chief-sub (aside): Oh, Hull! Yes, what is it? Editor: I suggest that ...