... THE VOICE IN SPEAKING AND SINGING. TnE second of the series of lectures in connectior with the Ladies' Collegiate School was delivered it Ist night in presence of a large audience by 1r,. i Walter Buck, Professor of Singing and Vocat r Physiolo,,. ...

... true, or hence to darknes flee. Speak boldly, Prophet! Let the fire Of Heaven come down on altars curst. Where Baal priests and seers conspire To pay their bloody homage first. Be true, 0 Prophet! Let thy tongue Speak fearless, for the words are thine; ...

... RINDNESS-A PARAPHRASE. SPEAK kindly to thv brother man! He may havc griefs thou canst not see, Deep sorrow dwelling in his heart, And many a bitter care mav be Gnawing the very strings that give Vitality to all that live. Speak kindly to thy brother man ...

... tide. Speak lindly to the outcast! there may be within her yet A retrospect of purer days, which she would fain forget: A truiting laither's last fond look, a dying mother's sighi, III some deep cavern of her hcart, upbraiding, still may lie. Speak kindly ...

... llilrtaO J?Ipdql. SPEAK GENTLY. Sl'EAI gently-el I one word of love Mly soothe the broken heart; Little we klnow the healing balm l ove's magic tones imipart. Speak gently-very gently- 'to t he merry little one; For harsh and cruel words may mar The young ...

... vith years, Or warped as ve, Who think it strangc to see Suchi pretty flawors, like to orphans young, Speaking by tears before ye have a tongue. Speak, wlbiip'ring younglings, and make known The reason wbi Ye droop and weep; Is it for wvant of sleep, Or ...

... ?? tlai6 vattly. SPEAKC NO ILL. NAY, speak no ill; a kindl 'y Word ('am never letvi a sting behind; And, oh t to breathe each tatc ?? 1l0tid Is far bencath a noble mind. Fuill oft a better ?? is sowVn, BY choosing thuls a kinder tsi ht; For, if but little ...

... patiently to find Security for wcdded bliss In fellowship of mind. Together speak on things of earth, Speak of a Heaven above, And draw the soul's deep secrets forth Before you speak of Love I ans, ABDY, ...

... yezar since, Mr. John Fleming ac- )centuated the fact that in Irish-speAking districts the results fees earned for teachers by pupils are c.ensiderably higher than those in English-speak- ing. He gave in detail the statistics which bore out his contention ...

... loortruo A MAN OF HIS WORD. You may sing of the heroes of yore, Yoa may speak of the deeds they have done, Of the foes they have slain by the score, Of the glorious battles they've won; You may seek to eternise their fame, And it may be with goodly ...

... 0ortru. A MAN OF IlIS WORD. You may sing of the heroes of yore, You may speak of the deeds they have done, Of the foes they have slain by the score, Of the glorious battles theyve won; You may seek to eternize their fume, And it may be with goodly ...

... when the heart is warm and yotng, When silver tones fall fromt the tongue, And when, tho crimson of the cheek, Speaks more than angel voices speak! fs thcn the gushing ?? of youth Are pictured o'er withl frins of. truthl, And carth beneali ar.nd heaven above- ...