PUBLIC SPEAKING. WHAT are the elementary demands on the public speaker? The physical qualifications for a moderate success are few. A good presence always predisposes an audience in favor of a speaker, and remains a heavy handicap in favor of the man who can make good his right to a pleasing and impressive maucet?, bat physical promise only adds to the completeness of the overthrow of a man who is a noodle. A distinct enunciation, a clear and resonant voice, coolness and selfpossession, which, however, do not take liberties' with an audience, but are useful only for securing perfect self-command and natural gestures — these are the chief physical resources of a successful cpeaker. That they are not by any means essential must be kuown to every man who has a wide acquaintance with popular speakers and preachers. Several cf the most delightful preachers of the century have been almost unintelligible to tbose who were not accustomed to their mannerisms or physical deficiencies. The gift of eloquence is happily often, but by no means always, accompanied by a melodious voice ; while the dramatic power of gesture is a rarity in this country. The full extent of qualifications, for which every audience should look, and without which the modest orator will keep in the background, are: clear thinking, a clear marshalling of words, clear utterance and full acquaintance with the subject. Tho qualities which commend Suratura Tea to the public are its purity, strength, and fragrance. Suratura comes from Ceylon, and is not blended with Indian, China, or other cheap and inferior teas. FIRST-CLASS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Portia-street, Stfatpobd. PRINCIPAL, MRS ROONEY, ii.M.M.R.CP. SCHOOL and First Term commence February 4th, 1901. Delicate and backward girls receive speoialcare and attention. Prospectus on application. References kindly permitted to Bis Honor the Chief Justice, Sir li. Stout, K.C.M.G., and to the Anglican Prmate, His. Lordship Bishop Cowie. December 18th, 1900. NURSING HOME. MBS SMITH'S Nursing Home is now open to receive patients. Homo pleasantly situated. Every comfort and attention. Address, — MRS SMITH, Cambsrwell Hoad, HAWERA. PUBLIC "NOTICE HAVING disposed of my business, known as Knight's Livery and Bait Stables, to ME G. H. GIBSON, late of Normanby, I desire to thank numerous customers for past liberal support, and in doing so would respectfully ask that the same favours be accorded to my successor. D. KNIGHT In taking over the business from Mr Knight, I desire to intimate to customers that their requirements will receive every attention, and by strict attention to business, and supplying goo(* horses and vehicles, I hope to merit a fair share of support, G. H. GIBSON. GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE THEEEFOEE TEE BEST* . ' . /gear co.s For BEEF TEA, GRAVIES, SOUPS, SAUCES, &o.— A Tory little of it represents the atrcngtl and savour of pounds of prime meat. Obtainable throughout tie Colony ASK FO.fS IT, and Tako Ho Ottiar) OLD HARNESS, MACHINE BELTING, eto. repaired with Bifurcated Rivets U B Set with a hammer. From all Ironmongftrs and Storekeepers. BIFURCATED RIVET CO. Ltd. LONDON, ENGLAND Stocked by Gibson's Oash Warehouse. Cut this out and show your Ironmonger ,^^^m
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Bibliographic details
Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume VX, Issue 7103, 28 January 1901, Page 4
Word Count
518Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume VX, Issue 7103, 28 January 1901, Page 4
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