... CONTINENTAL SCRAP-BOOK. Judg| : Au Revoik. Judge: 1 Your time has expired. I hope I shall not see you here again. f Regular customer: Not see me here again ? t \ by, you are not going to resign your position, i are you ? s Something New in Art. It ...

... i CONTINENTAL SCRAP-BOOK. 6est A Wrinkle to Photographers. Photo-artist (to gourmand): . . . . So, )r- there, now keep quite still and think of your st favourite dish !-Beiblatt. ble At the Police Court. by The Beak: I fanev I remember your face. On ...

... THEI WIDE WIDE WORLD.- . I A. V. ?? 7 I. _. ?? , ,I. 1.6 ._ I . II. X aide Ulg1hts;into Other Laxzd& , , ' Toga Vouncli in, Petticoats. i, I The townof Sy ciwemK sboasts sincelast ; April of the unique distinction of posse sing a. amunicipal council composed ...

... gold and bee caskets of 'jewels, which they had stolen from nto travel-ers or from the houses of nobles, and hiuge wi] packages of precious stones and foreign Coills, tile which they had taken from ships which they had Ho lured on ta rocks by false lights ...

... When it might be hers alone, She's a little fool, you'll own. Should you meet some youth from college, Bursting with his classic knowledge, Anxious all the world to school, Never heed him, he's a fool. Those who quit old friends for new, Those who mischief ...

... HORTICULTURE. v (FROM T3CE GAU5DZPLN'S M CAGAZixE.) r a ?? Garden. Mulch raspberries with four inches of half. rotten dung. Trees newly planted to be securely a stakcd, and in dry soils it will be as well to e mulch their roots. Finish pruning and nailing ...

... in the world, has a rare collec. ro. tion of scrap-booke made un, for a great part, f in. during his travels. For twenty years he has been W, collecting epigrammatic epitaphs, Some have n. never before been published, and others are taken au from American ...

... Liberal Club tracts from Mrs. Smith, Mile End picture scrap-book from Mrs. Trevor, Carbeal, Victoriaroad, Southsea ; the Church Monthly from S.N.; and old linen from anonymous donor. The Missions Seamen. —Commander J. Y. F. Sulivan, R.N., ...

... E'lendre at the wedding of Princess Marie of Edinburgh and Prince Ferdi- nand of Roumania. he TRosm THE WORLD.] hy There was quite a large party from Osborne, Y includine the Duke and Duchess of Connaught she and Prince and Princess Henry of Battenberg ...

... pair is said to have won the brooze. Thisgives him the right to salute the bride when she enters, and to refresh himself is from the hail pot which has been prepared for d the wedding party. W hen the rest of the latter h come, a farle of oat cake ?? the ...

... harvest in the I beech inapt and acorns. For the most part the' pannage is picked from the ground, but some. times the birds fly up into the trees and take their a spoil from the boughs. The mast of oak and D beech constitutes the staple food of the birds ...

... hale old naval veteran who ?? 3y saw the light in 1813, and after tossing about on ,ir salt rater in various parts of the world, for a ae period of about forty.tive years, is still in full enjoyment of allhis faculties and living in quiet retirement at ...