Later On Thursday Evening Mr. F. E. Smith Moved The
adjournment of the House in order to discuss Mr. Ha1dane's Army schemes. Though, as our readers know, we are strongly opposed to reductions at the present time, and though we......
We Cannot Profess To Feel Anything But Dissatisfaction At...
Burns's proposals, though we realise the difficulty in which he and the Government are placed owing to the dangerous legislative principles so recklessly established in the......
We Regret To Announce The Death Of Mr. Alfred Belt,
which took place early on Monday at his country house in Hertford- shire. He had of late years resided mainly in England, where he spent great sums in wise and unobtrusive......
It Is With Deep Regret That We Record The Death
of Lady Curzon, which took place in London on Wednesday afternoon. Lady Curzon's terrible illness at Walmer Castle some two years ago awoke the sympathy of the whole nation, and......
On Tuesday At The Caxton Hall, Westminster, A Conference Of
members of the Church of England was held to consider the Education Bill. Lord Jersey presided, and the speakers included Mr. Henry Hobhouse, Mr. T. E. Page, Mr. Black- well,......
We Note With Great Satisfaction The Progress Of The Hamp-
stead Garden Suburb Trust. (The address of the Company is 32 and 34 Theobalds Road, W.C.) A most promising beginning has been made in the provision of capital, and we sincerely......
Though The Speakers To The Resolutions Were All Laymen, The
Bishop of Ripon and the Dean of Carlisle moved and seconded the vote of thanks to the chairman. The Bishop of Ripon's speech contained a passage for which thousands of loyal......
Readers Of The Spectator Will, We Feel Sure, Be Interested
to know that the current number of the Sphere (July 21st) contains a page of admirable photographs of the Spectator Experimental Company as they appeared at the drill and......
Bank Rate, 3i Per Cent.
Consols (21 per cent.) were on Friday 87-1.......
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