... parents are struggling very hard LI keep their boys and girls at school, and it is a heavy sacrifice. Just think of a boy or girl aged sixteen or ,seventeen having to work on these papers I which are given for a degree in arts. The C.W.B. should not expect ...

... should defeat Brentford at the the posts. Crawford made no mistake with Vetch, -may again he in the running for the converting kick. In the closing stages i promotion. Aberdare art not likely to stay Lewis (Penarth) was injured in going down I the progress ...

... afloat 3d to Ils. Plato steamers April to 368 5.1. ditto loading 37s 3d to Ps. ditto Anril•May 34s 64 to 34tt 4.0. ditto May-June 33s Sii. Pomolti leasier-Plate April-May 6 . 1 acvePte d • Ile,4tine 3as 64. rather , tier.. Barley quiet -Asoff,..llrek tlea April ...

... a crack in one of the piers may hare been caused by a German bomb in a Zeppciin raid, and, certainly, the bridge itselt had a narrow escape on the occasion when the base of Oleopatra's Needle waa chipped and scarred as may be seen to-day. Waterloo Bridge ...

... turning out to of brass. Down to forty years ago then were people alive who heard Enoch relate the story of his dream and the realisation. CRICKET REDIVIVUS! Right welcome, merry month of May. Come, ret upon his throne King Cricket! Call clear the awaited ...

... Academy open, Grand Opera staged, Wembley in full swing, State balls at Buckingham Palace in prospect, and West End gaiety and hospitality in sparkle and activity, the coming week will see the London season at a coruscating stage. The weather has continued ...

... streets, and the innkeeper's wife told Fox that the governor and magistrates were sending for him also, and he was advised to keep indoors. Instead of this he went out, walking up and down the streets, and told the people what an unchristian thing they ...

... that so-and-so is a born unrest. or a born actor. This sentimental theory of art ie in danger of vitiating all serious effort. An actor is born and made. A man may be bleeped with a great natural aptitude, but he will 'only become a great artist ...

... deficiency. A resolution was passed expressing full l nP r b i otthemafrew with the eiorto the Union nf;elTSoceiieso keep the Welsh language alive, and adding that it would be a great loss to the religion of Wales if 3 Met its language. A paper on The Message ...

... the King, wherever they may be. A Relief for Sleety. (option, even a little strain of cowardice' —but the House of Commons is always quick to recognise a dominating personality. It cares not from what quarter he may come, how he may bo thrown up, or what ...

... and wayfaring-tree (Viburnum Lantana) are their best, and sycamores are still laden with blossom. A remarkable diiision art labour may be seen in the flowers of tee wild guelder rose. Only the insignificant flowers in the centre of the cyme are provided ...

... Wini• fred Orahant (Mrs. Theodore Cory). the lion. Evan Morgan, and members of the poetical family of Graves, whiles on the art side there sir Goscoinhe John thusts of Royalty- K ing Edward anal Quetta Alexandra). Sir Wm. Llewellyn. Sir Cuthbert Grundy ...