... belonging to his mother-in-law and stole tao half sovereigns- When the mother-in- law came home she found her daughter with a, black eve and swvollen cheekr. It wa- the mothei- it-law a nd not the wife who had lodged the corn- plaint. The Sheriff imposed ...

... Kntieworth was next considared. 'tie convener reported that, he had that morning received a newspaper cutting oontaining a corn- munication on the subject, signed by Mr John Kennedy, president, and Mr James Barclay, secretary of the Aberdeen Dock Labourers' ...

... Bri- tish law w.cas altered, because tilien the British law of the flag would still be administered in that coun- try. But the British law. if this birl were passed, wotild not be the lass imposing a liability of £8 per ton, but would be a law allowing ...

... rule than in war. She holds India and her colonies not by force of ames. but by the rigour of her equity, the justice of her laws, the honour, the wisdom, ,and the statesmanship of the men she has cum- mrnissioned to govern in her name. She bas had her ...

... oonform to decree of allora- tion pronounced in the Sheriff Court of Narn-- Islire on the 25th day of July last; finds. in law. 1 thar pursuer is eastirled to the use and enjoymenet of pew No. 54 in said church; finds the defences b-stad by the defenders ...

... ncn was one rd-' the most suoces- f'tl in the histoty of the union. At the close, Dr Nichol. in a few words, thanlked the corn- , mittee o' the unior, on behalf of the fuests, tef their kindness in providing such a splendid en- I nrtainlrnent, especially ...

... charge for the lass three (per bed) is I6s 4d, as compared with los 2d last year, when 2d was levied for law cpenses. On the recommendation of the House Corn- mittee, the following tenders were aocepteu!:- IGroceries-G. h. 3Thomson, Aberdeen; James Troup, Hythie; ...

... uneismously adopted. The following offica-bearers were re-elected:- .Chairman, r Aminsae; vice-chairman, Mr W. : ¶Lavlor - and law agent and acting secretary, -Mr IR. - Gray. The committee was also re-elected, 4with i-he exeep'ion c-baa Mr J. Watt, Ws-tornaill ...

... to Robert Gordon's Col- lege. and anything which would strengthen the I bond existing between the pupils wvas to be wel. a corned. (Applause.) He suggested that the basis of the association should be as wide as possible, I end msu'nbership should be eligible ...

... they have gone, the experiments show that the energy expended practically equal the amount received, thus indicating that rhe law of the conservation of energy is true for the living organism as well for the inorganic world. arrive at this result, every ...

... DEFAULTiNfG GOVERNMENT CON- TRACTORS. Major NSOER a-iced if t-e law officers of the Crown had advised proceedings against certain l contractors for the War Office. 3Mr A. J. BALFOTR-The law officers inform .us tdere is no sufficient g-otnds for a criminal ...

... Wilson, son; 'A ir W. Hall shipbuilder, Aberdeen, oousin;, e- r THugh Stirling, London, brother-in-law; Rev. 'James Davidson. Edinburgh, brother-in-law : Mr Irvine Stirling, London. nep-hew; Mr D, Li-tlejohn, sheriff clerl; M1r A. P. Hogarh, '-Mr George ...