... eh. oren to the Lana Slut Dante Recital at the Open Ira& Saturday atteraera. Jane t Work on R.A.F. stations in N. Ireland SPEAKING at a meeting of the National Council of the 111.A.T., Association held in London at the weekend. Air Marshal Sir Robert Saundbv ...

... throughout the world. The early petulance, which as a child moved her to rap the table peremptorily with the words *“ royalty speaking,” has been softened into an engaging charm and graciousness that have won the hearts of all. She had always been a favourite ...

... Wept- , Hall. as w• 11 Si with all the De and table linen The Coronation of George 1 could not speak a word of En while his Bishops a:td helpers not speak any German. gave rl a long standing English mite the ceremony was conducted a great deal of bad ...

... was Rev. Albert Gamble, of Dublin. To-night Rev. R. Hull Spence (superintendent of the circuit) and former ministers will speak at a reunion, and the jubilee cake will be cut. The Irish Methodist Orphan Society, founded in 1878, continues to do excellent ...

... British lAgion, which had shown an increase in membership during the past year, said Mr. W. R. Knox. M.8.E.. Ares &airman, speaking at the annual Jutland dinner of the Belfast Naval Branch in Thompson's Restaurant on Saturday evening. Mr. Knox said the ...

... ten thousand children were assembled to cheer them, their Royal Highnesses planted trees in commemoration of their visit. Speaking at a luncheon given by Sir James Musgrave, chairman of the Harbour Board, the Duke of York said: “I think that few cities ...

... Afrikaner leaders. Mr. Strydom, who is acting Prime Minister in Dr. Malan’s absence, said the other day that the English-speaking people would have to break their bonds with England as the Afrikaners had broken theirs with Holland. Another part of the ...

... to yourself —a significant admonition. Yesterday the so-called “ Quality kept their tongues in their cheeks; to-day they speak up and out . . . I submit diffidently that such freedom of speech killed the late, unlamented Mrs. Grundy. and insoluble in ...

... nosegays did her Grace receive at poor women's hands: how offtimes stayed she her chariot when she saw any simple body offer to speak to her Grace; a branch of rosemary given to her Grace with a supplication by a poor woman about Fleet Bridge was seen in her ...

... trials are behind us, and that our stormy century is about to enter its most fruitful period. We ask ourselves if the English-speaking peoples, whose dispersal throughout the world was begun in the time of Elizabeth I, can rise to new achievements in the peaceful ...

... same ti that Walter Besant, weil-known writer the later Victorian era, exclaimed as 19th century was closing, “If the Engli speaking peoples should decide to unile a vast confederacy, all the other pow on earth combined will not be able to ¢ them an injury ...

... d champion jockey. said to-day that when he retires at the end of this season or next year. he will set up as a trainer. Speaking from his home at Marlborough (Wilts.) before leaving for Leicester where he is racing today, he said: 1 ftnd it difficult ...