... .Word of God. That his Grace has gained his ob-. ti ject n the past is evidaed by the- spread A of his books in all Engli speak countries, ji and we are pleased to see thea this, the e .completisn of his writings on the New Tests, d vaent, is execute-A ...

... intend to speak authoritatively on art. Whlit he said would bo the hints of a fellow-student who hai been longer on the road, andl hld gathered more experieice. But he could not promise to show th,-m aiiy short cuts. (Hear, hear.) HIe intended to speak about ...

... eand boulevard experience, Theodore Barrihre and Lam. I bert Thiboust adopted a different line of treatment, ichaffing, so to speak, their former sentimentality and s laughing at themselves. In this way the drama became a joyous farce. The present revival ...

... the latter meaning black. We know bow this form is often used, sometimes to indicate diminutive size or tenderness, Chaucer speaks of Coll our dog, and this would seem to bear out the suggestion here made. It has been said that the term collie is from ...

... write to the girl herself and not to the lawyer, who, of course, as a man of business, would have no bowels of compassion to speak of. My dear Le Marchant, your infatuation about that girl's becoming really ridiculous, Vernon Blake said, laughing. _ ...

... himseli for the task. ea Mary, I love you ; will you be mine ?' ha The maiden blushes, but gives no answer. th Mary, speak ! Will you be mine for ever . kr Softly, and half regretfully, the answer comes: w( I cannot. W Why not ? he exclaims ...

... sadness prefer to find as little as possible in novels. That Mrs. J. K. Spender is a popular novelist, as we believe she is, speaks volumes--indeed as manyvolumesas she has written-for the number of people who know how to read, and yet are happy. Kept Secret ...

... and boulevard experience, Tbdodore Earribre and Lam- bert Thiboust adopted a different line of treatment, chaffing, so to speak, their former sentimentality and laughing at themselves. In this way the drama became a joyous farce. The present revival offers ...

... or a large. lace collar,, a plati slkirt ,is and a broad sash being conridered nmott appro- sy priate for this pelisse. Speakeing of outdoor w- wraps reminds ds to observe that the newtibantler ae, are profusely trimmed with embroidery and mogti 6ye lovely ...

... in preptir.siii.a. i icit very pretty floral designs, as we:l 5' etite. shown in the itesv cotton goode, but & ctt.' ?? to speak of these. Fur the present itit anlarome, and in these tnare is ii.icrii ?? attractive in the way of stints etiil 'ie? ?? ...

... g province. The county grew a million and a quarter tons of turnips more than any other county in Scotland, a fact mvhich speaks eniphtiically for the character of the county as a field for freeding cattle. Over 91,000 acres were laid down in crop, the ...

... Maurice's spirit. When we read, for instance, the remarks on the Athanasian Creed, it is almost as if this teacher was still speaking in more eloquent phrase, and with less stringent limitations than those to which he subjected himself. There is the same ...