... of rnepd web-printing machinery to enable us to supply t7e ever-increasing demand. It is not de for us in these columns to speak of the services ve which the Yortcern Echo has been able to v5 renlcer to the Liberal cause, either in this imme- all dinte ...

... ia ft d restart re ben IFe, r gnarly back err. A weans dab snort sr seller is sr re teak's worse. re sr 11 eating boss. se speak, snared r ties d pre sad discredit-4 keeling. sal *rare Mr d lIG4 ter bar rt. bred sr rat. ales that nears Arr. rat gold ...

... which the three candidates spoken, and thanked them for what they had 3aid ci the Uasectarian candidates, Parrington for speaking so kindly of him. wis pleased find that the candidates acknowledged that the Ucsectarians were not ajainst the reading of ...

... in such a variety of ways, that shall experience the happy feelings the strong man “who rejoiceth to run race.” I can only speak of one item of work here—Bands of Hope amongst the young. The last avenue mention is that of total abstinence. Great evils ...

... and harmonious gathering The spread was every tiling that could be desired, and the speeches were good, but of them will not speak till another week. Among many other places I visited the Theatre this week, luted thereto by what 1 had beard Mr Fletcher and ...

... throwa management of the on isthe sumor ee Peterson, ‘the sale of the same | Veter, Peterson, stealing one pair thr bedied acti speaks Friazell and Matthew te-bodied paupers | pounds and fourpence in money, the », and the labour levelopment of this mple testimony ...

... the better. I fully realize the truth of-the.common saying, the least said the soonest mended, —(renewed laughter)—so in speaking to-night I think the least I asy the better. Only, if I did not say something, you might think I was treating your generosity ...

... preparation I have ever met with. Its 11.. et nets in the treatment of disease has long been continued by 1,“ experience. I speak from adequate knowledge of the preparation. having been in the habit of using it in private practioe for many years, and having ...

... ANSWEBS. 66. Christum HHnecber.—TOia wonderful chltd was born at Eubeck, February 6th, 1721. At theago oflO • months could speak and repeat every word which was said to him; when 12 months old knew heart the principal events narrated in the I’entateuch; ...

... remarks were only few, 1 but good. They were based on the subject of . higher life, so-called. He entered it with life, I speaking of the signs of the times, in relation to , this subject; with thankfulness, and urging us to seek after its daily enjoyment ...

... responsibility and odium working revolution and reformation. Every one was his brother’s keeper in the Christian Church and should speak freely and frankly in order to bring about a change from bad to good habits. It was a curious feature that those who were the ...

... Coroner—Why is it not done then Everybody set-ins to agreo that this is tho proper course, and yet it is not adopted. can speak feelingly, for son was ill for three months with typhoid fever owing to the unhc.ilthiness of boose near my office, which I ...