... prominent Dutch colonists whom I met and conversed With expressed, and I believe it is very generally held, by the English-speaking members of the com- munity, at all event,, on matters social as 'vell as political, there is cause for congratulation in ...

... found it wonderfully effective in . Irvirg away pain. I am so delighted with the good it did me that I shall never cease to speak well of it. 0r wr reporter, desirous of ascertaining whether others ha& I experienced like results from the use of this m ...

... have found it wonderfnfly effectire in driving away pau- I amrasodeligyhtedwith the good it did me thatl shall never cease to speak uell of it. Oar reporter, desirous ofascertaining vhether others had experienced Eke results from the use of this medical ...

... Griffin succeeded with Two Children (A. H. Bebrand). which was most beautifully interpreted, and was very properly encored. Speak to me (Campana) was next given by Br. Hugh C. Kelly with power and expression, Miss L. Miiuster follow- ing with the violii ...

... being appointed by, and re- moved by, the Execative Government, received their orders every day from Dublin Castle. As he was speaking with the authority of an ?? Secretary, lhe wvas. no doubt, referring to wvhat took place unlder his owrn administration. ...

... dapzrponts to be an article from The Con- tsO' -ithe ?? 18t January, 1°01. It felici- ifith shady grammar) the English-speaking :PO Tie the magnificent position to which Akeupst Mother of Free Nations has at- ' Tbe King is on the Throne, vice the ...

... a very high level indeed. The humour is of the most delicate cha- racter, and there is no attempt at making humour, so to speak, for the one thing that young people despise above all others is the damp squib. The little magazine is certainly deserving ...

... few in number. As for incidents, it my be said that Mrs. Caumont allows her characters to make their own incidents, so to speak. They are responsible for their own histories. They are not forced to play an unnatural part on the stage of life, but act ...

... contrary treatment. T h ee I type of a physician in the etery-o ou Dr A -and, for the sakc o f t'ne o mmurtitygem n.t to speak of the med ?? faculty at aL, 5 he is a tpe of aa rare ndn Pidlybw order. Ourathr rstrivsh shoshoW,'' of the doctor's sobaup ...

... carefully executed physical maps. The publishers are to he congrattu- lated npon being in a porsition to give to the English-speaking world a really new and greatly improved edition of a work which has. in the past, received a large measure of popular approval ...

... anywhere within the limits of ouT L town, he wvill be sure to find a well-wisher of John Stanley. While his life has, generally speaking, been an uneventful one, he has, nevertheless, dur- ing those twenty-nine years. met with some Strange experiences. In nightly ...

... We ;,d that don means house, that hlod means brother, and of-bhod sister; that ien means frienrd, md that if you wish to speak of the ladies. whom you know you must say Lad* kelis secois. Bat the language is to be studied toit in a review, amd we ...