... ment when speaking or writing. ‘erms—Ten private we being now a very important sul . Gentlemen attention to our specie) terms to or Com! airing this branch either for Scholastic purp ses. NGUAGES—FRENCH, GERMAN, DUTCH. Pupils are taught to speak and write ...

... to ignore that bat for these letters there would heve The learned counsel been no such inqu! the assistance ven in the to speak deprecatingly the Zimes, and said it etill case by skein of remained to himself to unravel the He then evidence thrown down ...

... on the NATIONAL SCHOOL, WAVERTON, on Tunspar, NATIONAL SCHOOL, KELSALL, on a ey ARMY BARRACKS, TARVIN, on ELLIS, M.P., will speak. ...

... ing to speak English, declaring be v do his utmost to make it impossible for any hat We'sh magistrates to eit on the bench. called On Monday the Rev, Ambrose was again into the box. He was banded the book, and no request was made to bim to speak Englisb ...

... A TEEG. BNARE. Now I am going to conclude, I bave been speaking to you entirely, I may eay, about the of goods which are temporal goods, Ticy are rot the ovly but it is not in my commissicn to ‘vad you to higher things or to determine the importance of ...

... the new railway have cub- scribed £20 to the Infirmary, and te this the contractors add £10. Mr. Jowett, the from the men, speaks of their willing readiness to to their means. | ventare to thiok that the of this may lead others to respond to my appeal ...

... CONGREGATION. L MISSION WORK Dr. Folding, chairman of the Congregational Union, speaking at the Memorial Hall, Loudon, to-day, replied to the of mission work, and remarked that while they would not relax their efforts abroad, this country would be their ...

... to tbe Infirmary, and to tbis tbe oon tractors add £10. Mr Jowett, tfae missionary, wbo oolleoted tbo money from tbe men, speaks warmly of their willing reedineu to contribute aooording to their means. I venture to think that the knowledge ol thie may ...

... rate their were the reverse of to be Liberal. But he asked them all to be they ip their expressions, not illiberal. Let them speak of the been perpetrated upon that that Mr. Wa. cheers)—and signs of bitterness or hatred Mr. he boped they would protest in ...

... were this year in fine weather. Most of the preliminary heats resalted m walk overs, and there was hardly any racing worth speaking of. J.P. Small, of the Royal Chester B C, followed up his recent successes by easily securing the Senior and the Royal Chester ...

... dissenting miniater in suoh a way v to lud him to infer that he considered his ministry valid, so valid indeed, that be actually speaks of work- ing on equal footiog. And really, from the tone of Mr Garner's letter, I am obliged to infer that be does not ...

... AN ENGLISH-SPBAKING Let them remember that if the English-speaking people of the world were united—were really united in an Imperial Federation, or by some other means; if Britain and ber colovies and the United States were bound together in euch a league ...