... OLD SCRAP-BOOK. leaves of old scrap-book often contain mnch that is quaint, much that reminds usof old-world ways and customs, and takes na back to the manner of life and mode of thoucrht that was in vogue the timea of which it tella ns. In the old volume ...

... SCRAPBOOKS. Have any of your readers (writes the author of Britta) considered the subject of scrapbook-making from a Serious point of view? There are potentialities-- what a deal of meaning there is in a polysyllabic word!-- about it which render it ...

... MY SCRAP-BOOK. On Wednesday evening • large gathering assembled in the lecture-room attached to the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Mount Park, to hear a lecture wattled My Scrap-hook, by the `Bev. 11. C. Wilson, M.A. The Bev. Gavin Carlyle presided ...

... UAKINQ SCRAP-BOOKS. Scrap-book making on tho old miscellaneous linns is a little played out, except the «ase of very young chib.ren. Let the experiment e made, however, of child making scrapbook entirely of one subject. Some will choose pictures connected ...

... THE SCRAPBOOK OF CANON ALBEIRIC, ble lit (Abridged from the National Rmlevin.) St. Bertrand do Comminges is a decayed town on la, the Spurs of the Pyrenees, not very far from Toulouse, k- and still nearer to Bagrdres-de-Luchon. It was the _ site of a ...

... of all. From this it may be judged that Madamo Bernhardt takes little or no pleasure in the society of the übiquitous interviewer. Fortunately, however, she found practice to be somewhat less obdurate than she appears in theory ; and the world is so much ...

... contents? The first picture is taken from the Sporting and Dramatic News, and depicts the Hampton Court Meet of 1881 : everyone seems to be on an So-inch with a 3-inch head and iz-inch handlebar; the cuttings on the back from various papers give the total ...

... she saw I saw Esaun.” As will be seen from the for ing exam wemen and their ways are a nice my.‘ Wmm‘ students can have a book bound in ealf for the asking. There’s a special lub'get for one and all about the world somewhere. But the scholar must lllwayn ...

... all.' From this it may be judged that Madame Bern- hardt takes little or no pleasure in the societv of the ubiquitous interviewer. Fortunately, however, she is found in practice to be somewhat less obdurate than she appears in theory ; and the world is so ...

... SARAII BERNIHARI)T'S SCRAP-BOOK. One Who Has Seen it, writing on thle above in the columns of a conrtemprlorary, says - Few artists there have been whose doings anldsayiingshave atttracted inure attention or aroused greater curiosity than those of ...

... have thorn understand. The whole world is beginning to see that though we are small, Japan staetches from one end of itself clear to the other. We are little, but, oh, my, my ! we are old. At the call to arms the shegurns, the shorghtime, the bee gums ...

... WOMAN'S WORLD. THE FIRST TEACUPS. Even »ft«r te» >» introduced into Europe, Hid bed come into general ure, teecupe were At the same lime coffee introduced, but. apart from Cmirtant.nople, the first coffee-cups m Europe dull back only far 1645 in Venice ...