... play football at Pretoria, The Boer prisoners hospital (says correspondent) still continue to prosper and wax f.it. I was speaking to one of them the other day. He was exceedingly interesting man, and the half-hour's conversation was most instructive to ...

... his la3t sermon after 39 years' service in Blackpool. The rev. gentleman reviewed his work in the parish, and was about to speak of the cause of his resignation, saying, '* Big men and little men had brought influence to bear against him, when he broke ...

... work the ■ ' devoted much their valuable time Mrs. Dickinson having Kriefly the vis.tors spent short time i Q the wards, speaking to the ,„j cheer and comfort. words 01 \ ...

... presented in every detail, has been produced here several times and now fast its twe-tkotuandth representation, this fact speaks voiumes for its popularity. During the piece M. Van Biene gave, in his accustomed accomplished style, selections on his- 'cello ...

... rejoicing then, for the complaint of which she is victim appeared to undermining her tiny constitution. The juvenile patients, speaking generally, were noticed to much younger than has obtained on similar previous occasions, the average age being about' two ...

... are in the back, legs or arms. Poor fellows, feel sorry for them; but they take ail in good part. One poor chap that I was speaking to had lost hi.? right leg below the knee. I asked him what had done with it, and he said, Oh, I have left it for Paul ...

... death wipes out so much. And 6iich a death! But you' were right, course. It is sad, that's all! v was only young man, too, speaking. It's hard die young—and was fond life. It brings death bear. frightens me. I believe thai half one 's such things is born ...

... influence of this engrossing question. When takes hold of a man there is escape. It knocks him down and tramples ou him, so to speak, fills his waking thoughts, takes him oft his food, leads to insomnia, and ends lunacy. worse than the missing word craze, ...

... j: HINTS!!! Actions speak louder words, especially when they take the form of nice reasonable preeen's may mean or but feeling which •* understood and appreciated Of course, everybody's mini is running PRESENTS at this time of yoar. and it wise to reflect ...

... what 1 hare said, end sometime* to find fault with The teult-tnders, rule, are more numerous then the others, for, generally speaking, people who are pleased, or who agree with one, say nothing. when people find their most cherished opinions criticised that ...

... lias too long reigned Pretoria should be willing to the length of descr.bing loyal journals the yellow press. We can only speak for ourselves, and what kr.oW personally, and we can assure our readers that tho charge is as groundless a3 it is mean an/1 ...

... offered Mr. Chudwick was on school, wlucK its not correct-, the ,ss. was the caretaker for ing ail t.bo» form mixed school you speak of panigraph, but allow inform* ybu. tba the caretaker paid 6s. for assistance same,, that., fir, Was' Is. out {pocket and ...