... responded. He said the prize giving day was always one of the most pleasaut of the year to him, for it gave him an opportunity of speaking to a large number of the parents of his boys about their doings at school. He advised the parents to encourage their boys ...

... responded. He said the prize giving day was always one of the most pleasant of the year to him, for it gave him an opportunity of speaking to a large number of the parents of his boys about their doings at school. He advised the parents o encourage their boys ...

... whether inflamma- tory, relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness, ?? tonsils, enlarged uvula, weakened voice, &c. Those constantly speaking, ?? f° r readm g- °y usiu ? Gargle prevent the huski- ness, uryness, and irritation so frequently attendant on over exertion; ...

... the branch he represents. (2) No representative to speak more than once npon the same subject. except the mover of the orieinal motion, who only shall have a right to reply, after which no one shall speak upon the seine subject. No second amendment or rider ...

... machines to put into stock. He had risen on the en's industry, whilst the men bad remained a los w gee earning class.—(Cheers.) Speaking to Mr. oawson Mr. Anstin said he had heard that he (Mr. Dawson) wanted to settle the dispute. That was just the position ...

... ground. CYCLING. Aug. I.— Huddersfield Crescent to Leeds. •' ?? 00. Club Championship Race The Editor of the Medical Annual speaks iv the lushest terms of Cadbury's Cocoa as a beverage and a food for invalids on account of its absolute purity, high quality ...

... upheld sy railway compsnies' servants, but being myself more identified with that section of men to whom I have referred. I can speak more intimately of their hardships. The better paid class of men such as drivers, stokers, guards, as., I have no doubt have ...

... scorned to permit herself to remonstrate with him, he knew she was deeply wounded thereby. Count Pedro had ventured once to speak of it, saying in couclusion : Keep all such speeches until after marriage, my dear Prince. When she is your wife, of course ...

... cooked meat with disgust, but delighted in raw flesh and bones, putting them under his paws like a dog. They tried to make him speak, but could get nothing from him but angry growl or snarl. Another instance is quoted as having occurred at Chnpra. A Hindoo ...

... A worthy scheme, said Mr. Sharp; but whether he spoke in irony or sincerity one could not have told. Mr. Llliger always speaks of you as • wonderful man. I believe him, sir. Hadds of the Hadd Towers! It will have a euphonious sound. But the Wilchesters—what ...

... disgraceful crime, the details forming a mixture of base hypocrisy and the grossest falsehood. Thi: Editor of tlie Medical Annual speaks in tin- highest terms of Cadhchy's Ciir'uA as a l>evera;,'e and a food for invalids on account of its absolute purity, high ...

... dealing is. selling, or tranderriug slave.. Mr. lIITHANAN asked for of such r condition of things? Tho ATTORNEY-GENEICAL. speaking without having made a epeeial reference, mentioned the Oil River and Niger Territory as protectorates where the ,late, of ...