26 APRIL 1913, page 17

In Spite Of The Apparent Deadlock And The Consequent Dangers

and anxieties caused by the attitude of defiance taken up "for the present" by the Montenegrins, we are, for the reasons given in another column, fairly optimistic about the......

Yet Another Fact In The Past Year Must Be Noted.

The expenditure for 1912-13 was estimated at 2186,885,000, but it was brought up to 2191,556,000 by Supplementary Estimates. In other words, the Supplementary Estimates amounted......

*triator

FOR TIlE 'No. 4,426.] WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. [ rAr BECISTEELD AS } PRICE 6D. NEWsEE. R BY POST...D. PCSTAGE ABROAD 210.......

Mr. Austen Chamberlain, Who Spoke Immediately After The...

the Exchequer, commenting upon the general effect of the speech, declared that Mr. Lloyd George would make a magnificent writer of prospectuses because he was so sanguine. As to......

* 4 * The Editors Cannot Undertake To Return Manuscript...

case.......

Notice.—with This Week's "sracte-ron" Is Issued, Gratis, A

LITERARY SUPPLEMENT.......

In Circumstances Such As These, And In Accordance With...

the Chancellor of the Exchequer might be expected to propose new taxation to meet the greater part of his estimated deficit. Such peddling pessimism, such dulness of spirit,......

It Remains To Notice Some Of The Curiosities Of The

speech. The past year, we are told, in spite of three great obstacles— the coal strike, the bad harvest, and the war in the Near East, was the most prosperous year that British......

News Of The Week

O N Tuesday the Chancellor of the Exchequer opened his Budget. The essential fact is that there is not going to be new or increased taxation this year. The premises on -which......