Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 18735, 13 December 1922, Page 2

man and Mr Wycherley, Christian names taking- the place of formal means of address. 1 ’ The Rev. Tnlloch Yuillo said he had made a continuous and most necessary contribution to the Assembly in the way of deep silence. Perhaps there is a slightly cryptic quality in the epithet ‘-most necessary,” but it might not be unreasonable to infer that loquacity was so much in ascendence at tho recent session of the Presbyterian General Assembly, that tho worthy minister of Knox Church . could not get a word in edgeways. Anyhow Mr Yuille chose the better part. His speech at the Assembly was the most eloquent of all. “Be checked for silence, but never taxed for speech,” bids the Countess of Rousillon. “Silent!— the best are silent now,”