... day world take unto himself the bustle. I think I ma solely say we women would not wrest it from him as we have the shire from. tie and collar. We draw the line at the waist. ♦ LICTTEL (From my Scrapbook.) Andes, my child. your heart le ...

... me. I shall put away a small bunch to send to a child in England who is always begging sometlilar from Canada. They will look nice—dried—in her scrap-book. Bless you and your prowls' in the woods. PZOOL — Don't be scared. She didn't abuse you too utterly ...

... been 'honoured with a place in the scrap-book. If the pages become too thick for the cover cut out two or three leaves after each page filled with, the clippings. When there ie the slightest possibility that the scrap-book - may be used for publishing minuses ...

... reininisoenoes,which flows so freely from toe preu. It is that interest which makes BesweiVe Johnson a book of newsreel acceptance ; and it is the same ibterest which, when a little diluted, makes the Leaden World and the like papers so very teocessful ...

... which stilled from Bremen on the 27th Inst for New Yon:. had returned to Plymouth with her shaft genic. Weak lungs, spitting of blood, consump- tion, and kindred affections, cured without physician. Address tor treatite, with two stamps, World's Dispensary ...

... The Ott.iwa Union hare contributed ten dollard to the World owl Dominion UlllOll3. !ierong drink doing its deadly work in Edmonton, N. W. T., for want of men to en. force the law. From Sarnia the news comes that the reeve awl a majority of the ...

... whispers said : Clhe is ind and tired ; let us steal The crown from off her brows. She will not And Goncril and Regan. over Mocking her, cried : Her past Her Is sluggish, and her rusted sword from out Her scabbard she will draw no more ! And so Thus gibing ...

... Mollie and Jack were anxiously awaiting the coming of their Uncle Periwinkle. They had each managed to save a little money from their allowance during the year, and they wanted to see the Colonel, and get his advice as to the kind of present they had ...

... claims of the Norsemen, or. properly speaking, the Icelanders—who, by their low stature and features, are somewhat different from the characteristic Swedes and Norwegians—and of the Welshmen under l'rince Modoc, are fairly well known : but those in favour ...

... sentenced to climb the pole and put the flan back. Then Bereaford said he wouldn't do it. Of course he would have been dismissed from the navy for insubordination, but some one who knew the family well seat word to his mother, and she telegraphed to him that ...

... of Campaign, Dumber of ripple boycotted and under pollee protect= has been reduced from 4,500 to 100, and restpaying tenaate no laver lb» In terror of nocturnal mute from Captain llooalight. These changes for the better ban ►eels fel. lowed by a marked ...

... his seventy-first birthday that he had not deviated a hair's-breadth from the opinions he held when he was one-and-twenty ; in other words, that he had passed fifty years in the world and yet was none the wiser. Sir JOHN may have been • free trader once ...