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The British, American and Japanese Consulates were all gutted. Most
The Spectatorof the foreign residents at Nanking were Americans, and they were concentrated in the Nanking University. The occupants of the American Consulate, men and women, escaped nearly...
The narratives of the refugees who have reached Shanghai make
The Spectatorit clear that the retirement of the Shantung army from Nanking was quite unexpected. The foreigners had not yet begun to think seriously of taking precautions for their own...
As we have explained in our first leading article, all
The Spectatorthe perils and risks which have now become real were in the mind of the Government when they decided to try to compose matters with the Nationalists. They have been proved true...
News of the Week
The SpectatorI . VENTS have moved very fast in China during the week and in a manner which has not only disgraced the Cantonese Nationalists but has made the hope of reaching a rapid...
The Americans on their hill of refuge were joined by
The Spectatorsonic British. There is no doubt that the whole party owed their safety chiefly to the British and American ships in the river which saw their signals and sent parties of...
EDITORIAL AND PUBLISHING OFFICES : 13 York Street, Covent Garden,
The SpectatorLondon, W.C. 2. â A Subscription to the SPECTATOR costs Thirty Shillings per annum, inclusing postage, to any part of the world. The SPECTATOR is registered as a Newspaper....
Page 2
On Wednesday the Bishops in Convocation decided that the Revised
The SpectatorPrayer Book should be laid before the Church Assembly for final approval. In Canterbury Province twenty-one voted for the resolution and four against, and in the Province of...
If this is a fair estimate of Chiang's intentions the
The Spectatorpath may be made much easier for him by the general withdrawal of foreigners from the Yangtze basin. Some of the richest trade districts in China will be at a stand- till...
The average churchman is willing to accept the solemn declaration
The Spectatorin the new Preface that no change in the doctrine of the Communion Service is intended. It IS to be hoped that the Assembly in July will sanction the whole of the revision...
Refugees are arriving at Shanghai from Hankow as well as
The Spectatorfrom Nanking. They say that in Hankow there is a reign of terror ; that the Communist Government is supreme and that it is unsafe for foreigners to appear in the streets. Much...
The Secretary for War made the wise announcemen t in the
The SpectatorHouse of Commons on Tuesday that the abolition of the Territorial bounfy would be set off by a proficiency grant of 30s. a man - 20s. for drills and attendance at camp, and 10s....
A remarkable sequel to events at Nanking was the suicide
The Spectatorat Shanghai of Lieutenant Araki of the Japanese flagship. Mr. Araki had been in command of a party of blue-jackets protecting the Japanese Consulate at Nan- king. In accordance...
Birds which are pests to the farmer are not protected,
The SpectatorWe are glad to see that the eggs of the plover-a true farmer's friend and an exquisitely beautiful bird into the bargainâare not to be sold at any time. The Bill also provides...
The dispute between Italy and Yugoslavia is quiescent. The real
The Spectatordiplomatic difficulty is the existence of the Paris Agreement made in 1921 when the " special position " of Italy was recognized. Albania was then already a member of the...
In the House of Commons on Friday, March 25th, Sir
The SpectatorClive Morrison-Bell brought forward his Bill for codifying and simplifying legislation for the protection of birds. It supersedes â nine existing Acts and many consequential...
Page 3
Mr. Churchill concluded by saying that the flat season which
The Spectatorhad just begun would be the test of the tax It was true that so far the Exchequer had received only half of the estimated revenue, but over a full year the estimate might not be...
The hollow victory of Cambridge over Oxford in the University
The Spectatorsports last Saturday has directed the attention of numerous Jeremiahs to the recent inferiority of Oxford in most games and athletic contests. It is possible that the Rhodes...
The iiumber of unemployed haS fallen by more than 40 0,000
The Spectatorin the past three months. Only once since 1920 has the figure been below a million. There seems a fair chance that it may fall below that point again before long, as the Easter...
Mr. Churchill received a deputation of bookmakers on Tuesday on
The Spectatorthe subject of the Beithig Tax. He expressed very frankly his feeling that the bookmakers liad been behaving foolishly in exaggerating the effects of the tax. If they had had...
The campaign was rendered infamous by the organized suppression of
The Spectatorfree speech by the supporters of the Labour candidate. We are sure that the Labour Party, as such, disapproves of this hooliganism, but it does not take any official action to...
The results of the by-elections at Leith and North Southwark
The Spectatorhave put the Liberals into very good heart. The figures of the Leith election, due to the resignation of Captain Wedgwood Beim, the Liberal Member who joined the Labour Party,...
Mr. E. A. Strauss (Lib.) 7,334 Mr. G. Isaacs (Lab.)
The Spectator.. 6.167 Dr. L. Haden Guest (Ind.) ⢠⢠:1,215 Majority .. ⢠⢠⢠⢠1,167 At the previous election the figures were :- Dr. L. Haden Guest (Lab.) .. 8,115 Mr. E. A....
Major II. 0. D. Segrave, driving a Sunbeam car, broke
The Spectatorall the short international motor records at Daytona Beach, Florida, on Tuesday. Down wind he touched a speed of 2071 miles an hour. His average speed for the kilometre, mile,...
Bank Rate, 5 per cent., changed from 4 per cent.,
The Spectatoron December 3rd, 1925. War Loan (5 per cent.) was on Wednesday 101/ ; on Wednesday week 101# ; a year ago 1011. Funding Loan (4 per cent.) was on Wednesday NA ; on Wednesday...
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The Powers and China
The SpectatorM ORE has been read into Sir Austen Chamberlain's statement in the House of Commons on Monday than it really contained. Speaking of the future relations of Great Britain and...
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The Problem of the Scheldt
The SpectatorIT is a disappointment to all the friends of Belgium and Holland that the tedious and intricate negotia- tions for readjusting the relations of the two countries and for...
Green Gardens
The SpectatorT HE earliest recollections of childhood are retained in the mind as pictures of places. As a rule the first is the picture of an interior as clear in outline, as definite in...
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The Week in Parliament T HE Liberals initiated a debate on
The Spectatoragriculture last Monday. Mr. Runciman gloomily surveyed the field in an erudite speech of portentous length, which was interesting to listen to despite the fact that it reads...
Next week : The Great Word-War, by Sir George Aston.
The SpectatorSome Views of India, by Lord Meston. The Soul of Russia, by Prince Mirsky.
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An Ordinary Man's Thoughts on the Drink Question
The SpectatorVIII.âWhy not an Agreed Policy ? The test of a wise policy is its applicability to existing conditions and its capacity to encourage and to facilitate further adoance. â...
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A Great Experiment
The Spectator[Lt.-Col. Wilfrid Hovey, the writer of this article, took an actity part in instruction of officers and other ranks during the early pat of the War and was later D.A.A.G. of the...
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Painless Early Rising
The SpectatorF OR some time I have been nursing a discovery, fearing that the world might not be quite ready for it ; but the announcement that Mussolini is a milk drinker, following on the...
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The Supercharged Racing Car [Major Segrave sent us this article
The Spectatorjust before leaving England for Daytona Beach.âEd. SPECTATOR.] O Flate years there has been no more remarkable develop ment in connexion with motor-car racing than the intro-...
A Vision of Springbuck T HE sprin g buck may fitly be termed
The Spectatorthe fairy of the South African veldt. Mere words are not suffi- cient to describe its g race, its charm, its curiously playful habits, its amazin g fleetness, and the marvellous...
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The Theatre
The Spectator["PROFESSOR TIM." BY GEORGE SHIELS. AT THE VAUDEVIME THEATRE. " A HEN UPON A STEEPLE." BY JOAN TEMPLE. AT THE GLOBE THEATRE.] A .TEST of human character, in the tales of- our...
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Mu s ic
The Spectator[MOZART'S LIGHT OPERA.] THE Bristol Opera Season production of Mozart's Cosi fan tulle at the Kingsway Theatre, London, is a courageous enterprise. Whether it will be a...
Correspondence
The SpectatorA LETTER FROM MONTREAL. [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âThe conviction which is rapidly growing in the minds of Canadians that something is going to be done about...
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Poetry
The SpectatorGreen Branches T. boys and girls come back from the woods in the gloaming, Carrying branches like banners and buds unfolding ; All that is ripe for plucking and sweeter for...
A LETTER FROM PEKING. [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSin,âIn a country strewn with the debris of broken contracts (not so much because of broken faith as because of broken power on the part of the contractors) the value of the...
The Skooter
The SpectatorWITH leg outstretched upon the air fly like horses at the Fair. I love the sunny, windy day With brown leaves blowing every way ; A voice calls faint and far behind For me to...
Memory's Garden
The SpectatorPRIM box hedges, London Pride, Clove carnations Down each side. Old flagged path-way, Grown with moss, Where the lilacs Meet across. Grey sun-dial, Where we trace All...
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ORIOLES AND HOOPOES.
The SpectatorThe seductive pictureâdrawn by a speaker on Bird Protec- tion in the House of Commonsâof the avocet waiting on the shores of Holland till a sanctuary was made for him in...
A GARDEN SEARCH.
The SpectatorSome of our professional gardeners tell me that what they are especially seeking at the moment is the perfect groundhog. the plant that will carpet the earth, but not interfere...
Country Life and Sport
The SpectatorRHODES SCHOLARS AND ATHLETICS. A question in the athletics of the Empire. is much exercising many Oxonians, both present and past. When the Rhodes scholars first came over it...
THE STUPID HORSE.
The SpectatorA very hot discussion that, I understand, has spread even to America has been stirred by the aspersions cast at the intelligence of the horse in a recent and most admirable book...
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[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin,âMy desire is to
The Spectatoranswer your anonymous letter of March 12th in time spirit of Cor. xiii. A discussion is so apt to fall into argument which does no good. Surely the whole of St. John vi. is...
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Si n ,--The indwelling of a
The SpectatorDivine Incarnate Person in the hearts of men is central to the Christian religion. " Believing " is more than an intellectual assent to a number of propositions about a Divine...
Letters to the Editor
The SpectatorTHE CRISIS IN THE CHURCH [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR, âMc language employed at the Institution of the Eucharist is misunderstood unless it is-remembered that it is...
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âIn your issue of
The SpectatorMarch 12th are quoted from time A.V. time words " eateth and drinketh damnation to himself " (1 Con - xi. 29). As the words are quoted in an argument, should not your...
[To time Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSma,âTime chief impression left on the mind by most of the letters which have been appearing in your Correspondence Columns under the heading " Time Crisis in the Church," is...
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,--In answer to your
The Spectatorcorrespondent, " El Simarqi," who claims to have had considerable personal experience of Semitic Orientals, I wish to ask him a simple question upon the interpretation of time...
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THE GIRL OF TO-MORROW
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âIf I may be permitted to criticize Miss Magdalen King- Hall's unjustifiable condemnation of the utility of Latin, algebra, and geometry...
AMERICAN LABOUR CONDITIONS
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,--I was interested to read a letter in your issue of March 26th, signed " H. C.," on the question of relations between Capital and Labour...
THE LABRADOR BOUNDARY
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âIn a recent issue of the Spectator you congratulated the Dominion of Newfoundland on the acquisition of a greater portion of the land...
[To -the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] ' . agree with
The SpectatorMiss King-Hall that ContinentaLSchools on the whole work - harder, and the result of their system is there- fore - more knowledge ; but I am prepared to deny - that the...
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSIR,âIt must not be assumed that the views of my friend the Rev. H. E. Brierley represent those of Free Churchmen generally. It is futile for Bishops and others to contend...
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THE CANADIAN FLAG [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âYour
The Spectatorcorrespondents, Mr. Harry Baldwin and Col. J. B. Mitchell, are each of them both right and wrong. It is true, as Mr. Baldwin says, that the Red Ensign, charged with the Canadian...
HUMANE SLAUGHTER [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âDr. Pesel
The Spectatorstates in the Spectator that an animal, after a blow from the humane killer, is not physiologically dead, as its heart still beats, and he expresses his surprise, therefore,...
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSin,âAre not Miss King-Hall's comments on the education of the " average girls' school " a little out of date and belonging rather to the period when, under reaction from the...
A LAKE DISTRICT RESERVE [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The Spectatorwas glad to see in last week's issue a little notice on the need for trying to preserve certain portions of the Lake District as a " Reserve." Indeed it would appear that unless...
AMERICA AND PROHIBITION [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSIR,âDr. Grenfell's picture is surely incomplete. In Dallas, where he spoke, with population 200,000, the arrests for drunkenness in 1925 were 4,552, as compared with 3,839...
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YERBA MATE FOR RHEUMATISM
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sia,âIn a recent issue of the Spectator a writer draws attention to the damage worked upon the general health by rheumatism and to the wide...
AN AGE LIMIT FOR ALDERMEN
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sra,âI am sure all your readers will agree with " Diogenes " regarding the value of your provincial correspondence which, I venture to...
" GOOD-BYE, ENGLAND ! "
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,âAfter reading Mr. J. Frederick Essary's " Good-bye, England ! " in your issue of February 5th, I, another American, am constrained to...
AN EASTER GIFT FOR PRISONERS
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR, âYou have so often befriended me that I am almost ashamed to write to you again. I am in trouble, as usual. Our prison has been made the...
BLACK . AND WHITE [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.'
The SpectatorSIR, âI am wondering what your reviewer can possibly have meant by saying in his review of my book, Tice Anatonzy of African Misery, that I repeat the " old cry" or "...
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THE HABITS OF SWIFTS [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSta,âI am sending you two as yet unrecorded stories of the swift, or chimney swallow, in regard to whose habits and night the author of the Natural History of Selborne has...
SHORT LETTERS A ROBIN IN A MOUSE TRAP.
The SpectatorAs regards the story of " A Robin's Mistake " in the Spectator of March 12th, I venture to send you " Another Robin's Mistake." ⢠We had a tame robin in Surrey that used to...
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During the past month the books most in demand at
The Spectatorthe Times Book Club have been :â Fier - rms.âThe Case of Bevan Yorke, by W. B. Maxwell ; Pilgrims, by Ethel Mannin ; Harvey Garrard's Crime, by E. Phillips Oppenheim ;...
Two recent books of philosophic speculation are Professor Radhakrishan's second
The Spectatorvolume of Indian Philosophy (George Allen and Unwin, 25s.), which gives in lucid outline the six chief Brahmanical systems : the Nyaya and the Vaisesika, analysing the world of...
That grave-eyed, remarkable young Brahmin, who has had " greatness
The Spectator" thrust upon him by the section of the 'Theo- sophical Society who believe that he is the coming Messiahâ Mr. Khrishnamurtiâhas published a series of addresses he recently...
Messrs. Williams and Norgate issue Mr. E. T. Brown's Motors
The Spectatorand Motoring in their Home University Library (2s.). Mr. Brown may be correct from the standpoint of engineer when he says that a car should be declutched before the brake is...
This Week's Books
The SpectatorSUPERLATIVES should not be in the stock-in-trade of the re- viewer, but they too often are. However, although enthusiasm for the good books sent to us must be tempered with...
In a note to Mr. Baldwin's appeal (now published by
The Spectatorthe Royal Society of Arts, John Street, Adelphi) for the Preserva- tion of Ancient Cottages, Mr. Thomas Hardy suggests that the construction of old cottages should be imitated...
Canon Alexander has made an interesting book out of material
The Spectatorwhich however important nationally is unpromising from a literary point of view. If St. Paul's crashed down on its rubble piers and into Cannon Street, the disaster would...
Treacle posset, ale flip, grape-fruit " kola " and all
The Spectatorsorts of other delicious drinks are given in Miss Jack's Hundred Drinks and Cups (Country Life. is.). Other little volumes in the same series, also by Miss Jack, are Hundred...
The first number of the Kipling Journal, published for members
The Spectatorof the Kipling Society by Mr. J. H. C. Brooking (The Milestone, Bath Road, Slough) has reached us. There is an extract of a schoolboy poem by the Master, and some amusing...
The New Competition ALL our readers have doubtless read Vanity
The SpectatorFair. We offer in our New Competition a prize of £5 for the best pub- lisher's notice, such as is generally printed on the wrapper of a book, describing Vanity Fair in not more...
The Medici Society send us a collection of their Easter
The Spectatorcards ; they are charming and cheap, costing only 6d. and Is.
We regret having misspelt Professor D. Fraser-Harris's name in a
The Spectatorrecent review of his Nerves (Faber and Gwyer. 3s. 6d.)
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A HISTORY OF THE PHARAOHS. By Arthur Weigall. Vol. II.
The Spectator(Thornton Butterworth. 21s.)âThe second volume of Mr. Weigall's learned history of ancient Egypt deals with the Middle Kingdom from the Twelfth Dynasty, of Sesostris and...
James BryceâWelder of English-Speaking Friendship
The SpectatorJames Bryce. By H. A. L. Fisher. (Macmillan. 32s. net.) THE Life of James Bryce, by Mr. H. A. L. Fisher, may arouse many readers to a wide survey of the world to-day and...
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Industry and the State
The SpectatorIndustry and the State : a Conservative View. By Robert Boothby, M.P., Harold Macmillan, M.P., John de V. Loder, M.P., and the Hon. Oliver Stanley, M.P. (Macmillan. 6s.) IT is...
How to be Happy and Well
The SpectatorGood Health and HappinessâA New F,e;ence of Health. By J. Ellis Barker. (John Murray. 7s. 6d.) IN the preface which I wrote for Mr. Barker's book I pointed out its extreme...
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New Light on Christian Origins Jesus Christ and His Revelation.
The SpectatorBy Vacher Burch, D.D. (Chapman and Hall. 9s.) STuDENTs of Christian origins have eagerly awaited the appearance of Dr. Burch's book. Now it is here ; and perhaps most readers...
Myths and Maths
The SpectatorThe Music of the Spheres : A Nature Lover's Astronomy. By Florence A. Grondal. (Macmillan. 21s.) WE are all children when we look at the stars. The wisest of us can listen...
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Adieu, Arithmetic !- â¢
The SpectatorGallio, or the Tyranny of Science. By J. W. N. Sullivan, (Kegan Paul. 2s. 6d.) " I WOULD not hold it as impossible," says Mr. J. W. N, Sullivan, " that the human mind may come...
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Before the Bolsheviks
The Spectatorussia in Retrospect : The Memoirs of Baron N. Wrangel. Translated by Brian and Beatrix Lunn. (Benn. 15s.) ERE is a book which helps to make Russia intelligible- eaven knows how...
Deafness and its Effects THE deaf gain little sympathy from
The Spectatortheir fellow men. It has long been decided that blindness is pathetic but deafneks is comic. And, even where the afflictions are less grave. the " hard of hearing " are subject...
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FROM NINE TO NINE. By Leo Perutz. Translated Lily Lore.
The Spectator(Lane. 7s. 6d.)This is an exceptionally ele and original book, translated from the German. The is laid in Vienna, and the action, of which there is a great d takes place within...
Butterworth. 7s. 6d.)
The SpectatorTim Victorian family, we understand, was an august and sacred affair. The father was the representative of the ever-displeased Victorian God ; the mother was the revered and...
: THREE SILENCES. BY Catherine I. Dodd. (Jair the first
The SpectatorSilenceâin 1646, , andteloses in the early-years of thrashing. of.a vide 7s. - 6d.)âThis - story.....eâ¢Petis , ,With the.- . present century_ . The main:-,figure, however,...
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THE THREE SITWELLS. By R. L. Megroz. Richards Press. 8s.
The Spectator6d. net.)âMr. Arnold Bennett, some ago, said of the Sitwells : They are educated in wo Though he was (if a little guardedly) praising their w there is in this judgment...
LUCK, AND OTHER STORIES. By Mary Arden. (Cape. 7s. 6d.)âTo
The Spectatorclaim Miss Arden as Katherine Mans- field's successor is a little premature. Yet the comparison is not so far-fetched as publishers' estimates of their own wares sometimes are....
.THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF SOCIALISM. I3y G. W. Gough. (London
The Spectator: P. Allan and Co. 3s. 6d. net.)â We have drawn attention to several of the volumes already published in this excellent " Westminster Library." The best on the questions of...
PHILOSOPHY OF THE RECENT PAST. By It
The SpectatorPerry. (Scribners'. 10s. 6d.)âIn the last half-cent philosophy has expanded and developed beyond all recognifle By expansion and development we do not, unfortunate!, mean a...
A COMPREHENSIVE TREATISE ON INORGAN AND PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. By J.
The SpectatorW. M Vol. VII. (Longmans. 63s.}âDr. Mellor has undertaken prodigious task of bringing out single-handed a comprehensi work on inorganic chemistry on the scale undertaken...
SOCRATES; or The Emancipation of Mankind. By H: F. Carlill.
The Spectator(Kegan Paul. 2s. 6d.)âMr. Carlill has taken Socrates as the symbol--perhaps as the saintâof the intellect. He shows that the real crime for which the Athenians made Socrates...
Current Literature
The SpectatorENGLISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT : ENGLISH POOR lAW HISTORY : PART I. THE OLD POOR LAW. By Sidney and Beatrice Webb. (Longmans. 21s.)âWe must be content to signalize the appearance of...
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Finance Public and Private
The SpectatorThe Past Quarter glancing over the developments of the first quarter the year, it is impossible not to be struck with the otter in which the Stock Markets have withstood all...
Financial Notes
The SpectatorTHE CUNARD REPORT. THE Cunard Steamship Company may be regarded as reaping the reward of sound financial management during a⢠very difficult period. The Report published...
INDIAN CURRENCY AND FINANCE.:
The SpectatorIt;would be difficult to find a better or fairer review 9f_the financial and commercial situation in India than that which was presented at the recent annual meeting of the...
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FINANCING THE EMPIRE.
The SpectatorI know of no gathering where greater inspiration, concerning possibilities of Empire development, - is obtainable than at the annual dinner of the British Overseas Banks...
NORWICH UNION RESULTS.
The SpectatorThe results for the past year disclosed at the recent annual general meeting of the Norwich Union Life Assurance Society were of an encouraging character. The net new business...
METROPOLITAN-VICKERS.
The SpectatorThe latest report of the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company is a good one, especially in view of the fact that some of the reports of similar industries have shown a...
This Week in London
The SpectatorLECTURES. Sunday, April 3rd, at 3.30 p.m. CONFUCIANISM. By Prof J. P. Bruce. At the Quildhouse, Eccleston Square, S.W. 1. Tuesday, April 5th, at 8.30 p.m. TRADITION AND OBSERVA...
THE EQUITABLE BONUS.
The SpectatorThe valuation made at December 31st last by the Equitable Life Assurance Society gives most excellent results; and the Society is able to declare the highest rates of bonus in...
A Library List
The SpectatorPublishing Co. 3s. 6d) Umbria Santa. By Co RiCei. (Faber- and GWyer. 12s. 6d.)-Adra EqUitation. By Baretto de Souza. (Murray. 21s.) Coal. - Edited by Alan Porter. (Hogarth...
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Travel Notes for Easter
The Spectator" Come with bows bent and with emptying of quivers, Maiden most perfect., lady of light." * . .11' a jolly journey it is to Paris on an afternoon in spring ! is dinner time...
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Spring in Switzerland
The SpectatorTHERE are places, it seems, where the earth, for all her aching load of time, cannot grow old, but retains her care-free spirit of unselfconscious youth. If one ii lying. at...
A " Tabloid " Tour in East Anglia
The SpectatorEAST ANGLI' is not appreciated by motorists nearly as much as it deserves to be. It is not, of course, a particularly beauti- ful part of the country, but the roads are good and...
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Easter
The SpectatorMotor Notes niST of all, let me congratulate Major Segrave on his dendid feat on Daytona Beach. The lure of speed is magnificent ,thing- whatever cloistered pedants may say, d...
Roman and Mediaeval France FORE the past decade that fair,
The Spectatorlovely land of Provence med somehow to fade away from the consciousness travellers. One forgot how great a part it had played in the story of mediaeval France ; forgot, too,...