... the Board that outsiders had used to him he made it bis own word. Several members acquiesced, and Mr. Powers was about to speak again, when Mr. Fowler rose and asked Mr. Powers if he would kindly let the matter drop. Mr. ll;ower- said he vou?d not ; he ...

... French families in the remotest parts of the province. The ehildren are placed with farmers, chieflé French, who are unable to speak a word of English. It is alleged that brothers and sisters are often separated, and sent hundreds of miles to the poorest districts ...

... Iwmox and sucossded in ~’ >/ AN / : WEEK DAYS. SUND keeping a precarious footing at certain clubs and in |aBif he had been speaking of another, ** but | must through the chimney and on to the ,m“.. «f //)W / / i e T TBl Bkt N R society, ke yet found his ...

... damage, while a few are nearly useless. Throughout the country, the reports of the harvest are much the same, but most of them speak favourably of the yield or wheat, in spite of the losses e-uleg by shedding ; but the quality of all the cereals have been ...

... THE GRAND OLD MAN, pommons. After speaking of the neced of registration reforms, he declared himself in favour of an extension of labour representation in Parliament, and of throwing the expenses of returning o.ficers on the rates, the establishment of ...

... The Town Council at Cambridge has adopted a scheme for the redrainage of the borough at an upgroxim.to cost of £lOO,OOO. Speaking at Smeinton, Nottingham, on Tuesda:; night, Mr. Arnold Morley, M.P., declared hilnnfl in favour of Local Option. Under the ...

... heartbroken with grief. Considering the :;.rlnl bnl.tnreA l‘l,f t,:h. storm the Umbria behaved mirably. e passengers on board speak highly both of the vessel and the seaman-like qualities of her officers and crew. Nothing was seen of the Guion liner Alaska ...

... of the st Fmporunt things in this country that M.P.’s should not make promises they could not fulfil—(hear, hear). He was speaking the minds of all present when he said, “ The more we see Lord Baring the more we like him —(loud applanse). He had great ...

... in your mind’s eye, Horatie ! What can Ido for you, uncle?”’ ““ Nothing,” snarled Mr. Nilit. “Do moderate your tones, Edda. Speak in a whisper. Your voice jars my nerves. My nervous system is so exquisitely organised that ne ordinary mind can even understand ...

... queru lously. *““If you don’t go to her, what is to become of you? I cam’t keep you withme. You can't expect e to.” ““You speak as if you knew the whereabouts of my mether. Where is she ?” o FB2 o ¢ The nurse came invariably upon the last night of May ...

... : — To Miss Imfliu Macintyre,—As I have never attended a wedding in my life I must be excused if I bave bungled matters. I speak the truth when I tell {o‘ that my busy life in America afforded ne time for owe affairs. But ‘‘Miss Bi{ht. has come along ...

... trepidation he rose to reply to such a responsible toast as the * Army, Navy, and Reserve Forces.” There was not, properly speaking, such a thing in existence as irregular forces, in fact there wasa notice just published at the War Office to that effect ...