... PIANO FOR’ THE CONNOISSEUR. W. R. W. does not care to indulge in vain boasting, but would prefer to allow the instruments to speak for themselves Please call and see them if possible; if not, send for full par iculars The demand for the “Ideal” Pianos was ...

... coming year acquires ten-fold torce and significance. Inspired the glimpse which we get of the Twentieth Century—now, so to speak, within the parallel of vision—the high resolves which aie annually made, to forgotten a week, Will perhaps survive couple ...

... tbe warehouse of Urge Woollen arm, who knows the home and foreign buyers suiting the market, is open fur engagement: he ca speak and correspond iu French and with equal fac.itty. For turtbsr particulars Wood, Arbitrator, Imperial Buildings, ...

... isitn yesterday to touldoi. i M LR. 5. O'CONNOR, M.P., OX THEE AT£TITUDEf OF TH':E P1RIES'ts.: ; Mr. Julio O'Cunnor, 3IP., speaking at a meeting of flipl Cirk Na~tional L~eaguve }last augrht d~eaRi L thatt be hidL iattackled the C'dz-ted Irelanld oftfices ...

... been softened, and hava been able to get rid of without difficulty.—l am. sir, Mr. T. Keatiog. Us MEDICAL NOTE. The above speaks for itself. From strict inquiry It appears that the benefit from using Keating'* Cough Lozenge* understated. The operation ...

... of course, even at work upon the Salvation Army—-much of it nnkind and unjust Places of public amusement have, generally speaking, a vicious antipathy to it This can be well understood in many cases The Army obtains a large number of its recruits from ...

... certainly have wilfully gone wrong I hope that now these old will come back to u«. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, quite sure that may speak for yon as well lor myseif when I say that shall welcome them, and only too glad let bygones be bygone?, and to consider the ...

... tsaani- ornonsein dLco, anLd wh}o knowys the home nod foreign huyrer visiting; tie- cate:ll, is open for an aengeretent. ~e con speak ,amd cerre- sprsp) en rcnsao and ELoglcaL sorb cqeel fecoi ty. For further porritia- lace, addcees tustograce PHoed, Arbitrator ...

... opinion priv av. said Sie Charte 3 : Murom’s all r+ e uy smiling, We can reiy on his discretion.” “All the same, sir, like to speak to you pri- vately.” “Well, well,” answered Sir trith: inpacienily. * You ean leave the room. he added. as the deor closed) ...

... Efxcisa rsovenue is nt a -s setisractory morally u3s it is finsotl~ir2. It is to he feared that M~r. Gosc'hen will again have to speak of the increase in the coneuniptian of spirits, and. though sari: ani increase may showr a morc general state of corarfort ...

... e who have confidence in the Army will perhaps have confidence in further development. I conies* I hive not. while. would speak with the utmost charity all efforts made benefit the bodies and soul* of turn, I have much more confidence in the less seen ...

... matter, the Board of Trade finding 44 that the companies had built traffic remunerative to themselves at rates, generally speaking, much less than those authorised Parliament, concluded that would equitable to fix rates based to great extent on those ...