... warned intending musicians not to embark on thst stormy ovean unless they felt they had a real for it. AWN ENGLISH GEA Mr. Joseph Conrad, writing in the “English Re aw” for May, becomes reminiscent and dwells upon + experiences as a master in the * T have ...

... might have knighted. Mark Joseph Conrad, and Robert Bridges, but then, every reader of the halfpenny morning paper {saye a literery writer) would have last Fri- day morning: “ Who the devil are Mark Rutherford, Joseph Conrad, and Robert Bridges ?” Hull ...

... fiction has an enormous following in Russia. Nearly every author translated into Russian, from Conan Doyle Galsworthy. Joseph Conrad, Arnold Bennett, and Hall Caine. The most widely read are Bernard Shaw and H. G. Wells, along with the Amerioea favourite ...

... ONE MAN NE FENDLE Writing in the “Illustrated London News” on the loss of the Emprese of Ireland, Mr. Joseph Conrad, the novelist, who has had‘twenty years’ experience of the sea, and holds a master’s certificate, declares that all that was needed to ...

... from Burley, Leeds, three and a half years ago. All his curacies have been in Yorkshire. has reached London that Mr. Joseph Conrad, a well-known novelist, has been arrested by the Ger. mans and interned. YEARS I HOES 84 “awoum atc. bought: OLD , old ...

... YPRES any pretty ash-trays!—*‘ Punch. ty of those, Have you Mascots and talismans hold an im portant place in the VR. JOSEPH CONRAD IN THE AIR. Of all the superstitions in the British Army—and they are many—the moet popular has to do with the jar that ...

... THE DVAPEPTIC BIN DIN A new edition of Mr. Joseph Conrad's novel, “Lord Jim,” perhaps the best be has written, leads @ reviewer this morning to bope the rest of Mr. Conrad’s works will not appear in the samo binding—a sad green colour, sprinkl with c ...

... 80 MILES IN AN OPEN BOA IN NOR’ TLANTIC. Mr, Joseph Conrad tells in the “ Daily Mail,” mainly in the words of the chief the story of a cortain steamship which, after bunker- ing, left Lerwick Iceland. The weather was cold, the sea pretty rough, with a ...

... nsr. Who tell how tradition cornea into the world?— Mr. Joseph Conrad. Nine English boys suffer from for one that victim of conceit.—A headmaster. -• Victory our gates, and the oontinuatiom of woman's aid necessary,to achieve it.—M. Pichon. • Tho problem ...

... lie the German dead, which are all that is left of Albert. THE FUTILE Going about the world, have noticed (writes Mr. Joseph Conrad, the Daily Chronicle) that the majority of mere lovers of adventure are mightily careful their sting, and the proof of ...

... lovers of adventure are o * ily careful of their skins. And tbe proof that many of them manage to keep to advanced age.—Mr. Joseph Conrad, LEEDS CITY HOSPITALS. (Seeoroft and Killingbeck.) ftsw- VERY POORLY —5Bl. 641. 644, Ml, ML M 9. Friend* may vlxit—B9o ...

... A CONRAD NOVEL DRAMATISED. Victory, the dramatised version Mr. Joseph Conrad's novel, produced at the Globe Theatre last night under Miss Marie Lohr's management, an affair blood and thunder, ! although not war. Htc play has distinction; j there is ...