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  2. WHAT COURIER READERS WRITE.

    Sir,—"Interested's" bray of triumph is a littlw previous. He will find my silence is not nearly so flattering to himsell as he appears to think. My reasons for ...

    Article : 680 words
  3. "NEW THEOLOGY" AND THE SCRIPTURES.

    Sir,—In your " Home Circle" of the 8th instant are two letters by "T. J. Malyon" and "T. Jones," who, I belive, are clergymen, and as such are welcome ...

    Article : 411 words
  4. TRAMCAR MANNERS.

    Sir,—I have read the letters of your correspondents. I trust that more persons may be induced to write. " A Traveller on Tram and Train" inquires whether a ...

    Article : 453 words
  5. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—I have been wearing starched collars for over 40 years, and am satisfied that any little discomfort in hot weather is more than compensated for by the ...

    Article : 178 words
  6. WANTED—A CHANGE OF FASHION.

    Sir,—Allow me space to express my sentiments on the much discussed topic, "Change of Fashion," in "Home Circle" of your valuable journal. It is true, many ...

    Article : 288 words
  7. OUR UNOCCUPIED CONTINENT.

    Sir,—Having formed strong opinions about the danger we run of losing our nationality by reason of our want of power to utilise the great areas of valuable ...

    Article : 801 words
  8. IRISH TRADE.

    Sir,—The following extract decides the question of the value of Irish Trade recently discussed in your columns:—"It is some six years ...

    Article : 256 words
  9. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—The replies to mine of January 24 have more than proved the necessity for your correspondents to adopt the change of their "Noms de Plume" as I suggested. ...

    Article : 337 words
  10. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—In one of your issues of last week a correspondent signing himself "Stand Up" called all men anything but gentlemen if they did not give up their seats ...

    Article : 198 words
  11. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—The general characteristics of the writers on the atheistic side so far is strength of assertion in direct proportion to weakness ...

    Article : 569 words
  12. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—Anent all this correspondence about the brutality of men in retaining their seats in a tramcar while women are left standing let me recall an incident. Into ...

    Article : 151 words
  13. A TRAM TROUBLE.

    Sir,—Will you kindly grant space to set out the liberality extended by the Brisbane Tramway Co. to the East Brisbane residents, particularly those boarding the ...

    Article : 207 words
  14. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—Your many correspondents on the question of whether a man should not forego his right to the traditional starched corlar have adduced some rare ideas ...

    Article : 216 words
  15. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—With your kind permission, I would like to add my appreciation of "Stand Up's" remarles with reference to cads and louts, on the trams; they ...

    Article : 210 words
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