... to his strong desire to join the Force in France. It appears that he came to this country pad enlitted, in the name of Thomas Hardy. Into the 2nd Battalion Qneen's Royal West Surrey Regiment. While serving with this battalion as • private he was killed ...

... Colesdon. which accords with what the W.S.G. correspondent has most commonly heard in the last 50 years. A letter from Thomas Hardy to the Mayor of Winchester in 1915 is among MSS. on exhibition at the City Public Library this month. In this he wrote: ...

... extremely clever: most microbes are that. too. When Lord Morleybecame Lord President of the Council. and was asked by Mr. Thomas Hardy, at a luncheon-party in Downing -street, what books he had been reading lately, be was met with the lofty reply. I never ...

... Wilkinson (Wineheletai? senile Under the lame Tree (38). and Reginald C. Wilkineon The City Entrance (77i. A portrait. Thomas Hardy Este.. it. 11.. by It. G. Eves. is noteworthy. Benny a tine picture. the subject treated ningoterialls. is George Graham's ...

... toko the form Of • portrait in oils, and the his teen placed in the bond.. of Mr. IG.•unahl Eve., who, portrait of Mr. Thomas Hardy. reeeived a great deal of attention at loot year's Academy Progress iv being made with the portrait, and it is stiggcstod ...

... of Rye. is notable by reason of the circumstance that Mr. Benson succeeds two authors who held the Fellowship. the late Thomas Hardy and Rudyard Kipling. At its meeting last week Rye Town Council unanimously adopted a vote of congratulation to Mr. Benson ...

... derived f corn personal knowledge and association with the two men, is the anhject matter of a brief personal note on Thomas Hardy and George Meredith, with which Mr. J. Stanley Little essays to enliven the pager of the review, and there are other good ...

... congratulated in the adroit and attractive way he has l i passed in review the locality which inspired William Barnes and Thomas Hardy. A certain official in West Rumex seems to have deserved well of his district in stimulating police activity to check ...

... walla? Or, as our Levant friend observes, shuffles ? THOMAS HARDY AND HIS SENS' OF FLACK, THE COUNTRY OF THE NOVELS. Before Thomas Hardy began to write Wessex a merely ancient geographical term. Hardy gave it a fixed place in that ...

... modern dame which mots anything from 2s. 6d. to 7e. ed. for admission and which is so popular because it supplies • need. Thomas Hardy was right when he said that dancing help out our young people with their courting. More power to its elbow! Without courting ...

... talk by Miss Evelyn Hardy on Thomas Hardy. organised by Chichester Arts Club. Introducing the speaker. Mr. Robert Oittings. who shared the reading aloud of some of the poetry, said that Miss Hardy was the author of the best book on Hardy in ...

... in literature to Zola, and in art to Roll. One might, however, so far as an English analogy goes, fi tly label him as a Thomas Hardy, expressing himself in the medium of paint. He strongly individualises his men and women. tie makes one see and feel the ...