... meet'ings. It was iiot his turn. Th j clerk explained that it was his habit ever since i he became Presbytery cierk to have the corn- ' mission to the A-Sembly sined by the modera- i tor for the curren.t year, itod not hy the moder-- ato-r pro tem. Rev. Ir ...

... wre passed against thena i-here wavs no; -.neas of crroroing penal ties. PrrbatAy rmoreJ than anything else the state of the law has had I most to do with previous o insoaen. It was not, I therefore, to 'be wondered a4t fhat a enovrent Lshould take plaep ...

... afternoon. H.M.S, Magicienne has just. arrived here, bavihg in tow the German East African liner Bundesrath, which she claims as a lawful prize of war The Buindesrath was making for belagoln shy, where she was cdue on Mtonday. She was everhauled outside by the ...

... the pur- pose of the building of lodginghouses by other 'ersona . MXr STUART dsd not see why nrivate corn- nanies should be enabled tus work land corn- oulsorily acquired by pub':c authorities. Mr RAL£LIN rather rhonght the scheme might be a good one, ...

... parlance of English law, would be called squat- ters. They were those men who had made im- provements in their holdings, and added to them I from time to time. The new owner, with none of the feudal instincts, was. he believed, under the law. in a position ...

... finished. and the old tirop nearly all cleared out at a paying priee. -Atumrn-sown wh'atz on good soil is looking eplendid. Corn -snd bariey have brairded well, and -enm]b healthls and thiek on the ground. Beans have also come sip well. Hay also has a ...

... ph* tng re- figard to. convenations. or .agreament3, or -to bas been granted Without:nro.er legal authqrity:or according to law, or the conditiopsaof whioh ad not been duly complied with, or which tight appear to affect prejudicially tie-intere of the ...

... Heneage Street, Grimeby, one of the fore- N most fish merchants of the country, a member of V the Grimsby School Board, a poor law guardian, and an ex-town .oousscillor, came up for first ( public examination. At last Parliamentary bye- c election.* at Grimsby ...

... s for them than are necossary fir a liceneo- to practice. _ After touching on various changers introduced a in science and law degrees, the report makes sr6ome important remarks on the Faculty of Divinity. It may be.well to' quote tse word,3 on 3 theological ...

... Tinem effee of the decision was apparent I already by the increase of traffic. If tho sheriff had decided in agreement n-th the law, it was io 7noest extraordinary situa.ion. He thought !the would get the assistance of other counties 'in riasing this qoest-ion ...

... G. Gordon, 377. 'tIr (U. Clark, 376: Mr A. Johnston, 301: Mr Jas. IReith. 264T; Mr Lindsay, 239; Mrs Robertson. 207: Mr J. Law, 191. The first seven gentlemen ---AMessrs Aibid, Crane, Knowles, Geddes. Gordon, Clark, and Jolnslou s tre the new board. ...

... by relinquiehing the cares and anxieties of busintss he mihtit have been spared to his family anId friends for some years t corne, and if it had been so tirdered I beli:ve ilie wold hlave still retained the kind, and maxy I say fiatherI', intere-st in thle ...