... 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 ...

... , at theßlack of influence held aloof from them. (Applause.) Iran Mr. A. S. Lawson, Aldborough Canon Owen then went on to speak of the Manor, and the Bev. Canon Owen were present. great importance of volunteer movement's and Mrs. Lawson was unable to ...

... many other things marvellous to see. Chaucer, it seems, attributed these illusions to the practice of natural magic, and speaks of them as sciences by which men can delude the eye with divers appearances. James 1., however, thought that thetas tricks ...

... March 4, 1883, at St. Stephen’ Church, South Keusington. “*T have undertaken to “speak freely concerning our social «fe and habits, and therefore I shall not shrink from speaking about two subjects not often mentioned within the walls of a church, I mean ...

... nauseate his audience with wheedling d-ttery and vapid twaddle, like some other riirrit reverend orators, nor did he either speak over their heads or manifestly embarrass him-clf by endeavouring to be in_ny, jocular, and familiar. It was on the occasion ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... downfall of Nationalism. Nothing so sensible is to be expected from Mr. Gladstone him- self. A journal which is entitled to speak for iiim says that his birthday was cheered by the confident expectation that he will spend his next birthday 'in oftice. His ...

... pile. to have improved during the winter, and to be now a maguificent-luoking animal. Oi Rethbeal one hardly knows how to speak. He was all wrong last season, but he may give the “Capting” a turn which is much needed, as his reputation for is at stake ...

... was cutting bread and butter when Mrs. 'Wilkins popped her head into the sitting-room, saying Here's ib gentleman wants to speak to you. Turning round she found herself face to face with Middleton Hardleigh. Mimi. Macleod—this is indeed a plea• sure ...

... unwil- ling io go into this matter, the Countess admitted her responsibility.—Mr. Gill neither of the com- Plainanis could speak a word of English, and they were brought to this countpy under an agreement to serve the defendant, one at £8 anc: the Other ...

... inform Anti-Cant for hie information that this it; not so. Let Anti-Cant inform himself fully as to what he writes and speaks about before he netin condemends to lecture others with being partially informed. • Further, Anti-Cant states that the ...