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... the executive committee. There are still a number of exhibiters who are in the laggard class- a day behind the fair, so to speak-whose exhibits up to yesterday still re- mained unpacked. and who had made little or no 'progress with the erection of their ...
... I they now rivalled the most complicated and ap- proved of Scotch tweeds. In five years these. Donegal peasants, who could speak no, English, I and neither read nor write, had, at a wage of 4 tenpence a diy, and mainly by correspondence, 4 learned to rival ...
... of your hearers, you t should sing simply (without notes is best, and to accompanying yourself), and as naturally as te you speak, both in expression of face and in articulation. All unnatural grimaces, either le in the struggle to open your mouth safh- ...
... notting can be more im- agc prope ?? LORD NVOLSELEY. UN 'E GL.AXD'S he MILITARY XEC SSITInSu. of ma sLondon, Weduesday. the Speaking this afternoon at the United Service aga Institution, London, Lord Wolseley advocated a mea sound system of practical physical ...
... especially A strikes us in it' is the deep raeserch and p-holarly care with which Mr. E Guillni was done his Work. r Not to speak of a mess of private despatchea from P the Freach War Office and the 'Admiralty, and ati number ofthe documents never bfote ...
... ADVANCES TO COMPLETION. BY OUR SPECIAL WIRE. LONDON, VEDINESDAY.-The time has fairly srrived when a general stocktaking, so to speak, of this national enterprise may be made. It has become evident that the works were fully four or five weeks behind on the ...
... that reserved for sheep, and both foe d purity of breeds and size, a finer lot of animals could hardly be met with. This fact speaks well dfor the province, and it shows the high state oI It perfection which bas been reached in breeding. h There are seventy-three ...
... business dirums. The recent visit of the Princess Louise is looked upon in the light of a red-l'etter day by the exhibitors. All speak higrhly of'her Royal High- ness's affability and graciousness of demeanour. .She stopped at a laorge number of stalls, especially ...
... PlAtents'ef the Exhibitirin all >f we would give voice to the universalih o ?? ar exhibitors on a matter og sooe importance. We speak of the zrge sectionof - m ?? snork~nigau e, Alho under one pretence or 'another-usuallY by id appLying, for space under a wsize4 ...