... slumber in deed, And think none but yourself forgiven? Will you strive for the Right, whatever -men say, And be never afraid to speak: Whether foes assail you or fri-snds betray, Will you fight in the cause of the weak? Will you look on your Home as God's holiest ...

... long ago yielded so many martyrs. Men like Cromwell and Milton at the head of affairs now would be fan improvement, but to speak of such men and their present-day successors as having no definite creed!-faugh !-the idea is intolerable.- 'Yours, &C., PURITAN ...

... ON THE EUROPEAN SITUATION. A PATRIOTIC SPEECH. Sydney, Tuesday (Reuter).-The Hon. G. H. Reid, Premier of New South Wales. speaking at the annual banquet of the commercial travellers, of which the Governor was amonig the guests, said that the trouble of ...

... poet, and a great poet, who has seized the qualities and characteristics in the age he lives in, who is really I modern, who speaks with no echo of other voices, who represents adequately the restlessness and revolution of his own times, and is fuliv ;um ...

... from £l 5s. to £2 a wreek ;' the bootmakinrZ inidustry employs a large number of girls, but the conditions axe, generally speaking, rougher than in the before- mentioned trades, the condition of women workers in the woollen mills is, on the whole, hgqhly ...

... Wi1'raen. His speeches Gare eloquent and impressive; but what touched his hearers was the humanity that' i marked his addresses. Speaking to a meeting of -working women, he showed that his success and high position in life had not marred the simplicity and beauty ...

... kiss, dear, he said, is a noun we'll agree, But common or proper, say which it may be? ' Well, perhaps, she replied (to speak nothing loth), While she smiled and grew red- let us say it is both. JU~ST OFF l Guard: Ticket, sir, please 1 Little ...

... in Oxford uit 'he thirteenth century. Great as anust ;have been the changes in the eoo years whiclk hoae elased, roughly speaking, the vriter says, the chief steets'run to-day precisely as they did then, though 'around them] layan entangling multitude ...

... be taken to put their own house in order before they attemnpted to put pressure on the s-jnaller communities. ir. Batleyr, speaking on ?? the old Streets i a>nd Sewerage Cormmittee, reminded the Council that thatS body bad had the matter under consideration ...

... known to possess. He has had experience of them lately Lt. the campaign against tne natives in the North, and my be assumed to speak with intimate knowledge. 3 I.-UITL ANBBR]S. JAIMfESON'S FORCE A N>iD DE BEER'S VOLUNTEERS. Against the forces which are at ...

... about -that. Do you think there are aay -grounds for believing that the tharered COmpauy are connected with the plot you speak of? : 6 Lookinlg at the position of the directors, I feeR rfquite assured that they as a board know nothing at! all about ...

... solemnised by the u nexpected prospect of the possibility of war .with Amnerica. No greater calamity could befall the English- speaking races, or prove more disastrous to the cause of Christian civilisation than war between two great Protestant nations. Confident ...