... stoves in the buildings enabled the ladies to ser'e the dupper in excellent season, and as there was an abundant supply of potatoes, a rare treat was afforded. The distribution was made by the ladies at a side table. and the Vaerge staff quick]v diatributed ...

... MIrs Ross. of Cults, and Mr Ioffatt. Meser, tinowles and Son sent their ansunal gift of a box of ora-ges. Miss Gies a bag ot potatoes, and 3II Fralnk Kinnaird also sent a quanrity of vegetables. The committee feel much encouraged by. and grateful for, these ...

... come to erudite• ter) both Work proceealag tD day as oral. AWKWARD FOR, THE COO. Wien no 3 Wenn teenager awe from Pyle to Potato:awl as ne earn seer limeky Oae b nee Iwo eon an wen ban lane new& th e Qom In • bey. 'Jaeboy sad we. enend anon me. wain was ...

... Gladstone, and i3 s-avrificw thousands of lives But no. The Govern- a menst au.d the Jinqoes have dropped the litlander like a hot potato, they harve discovered that hela not worth fighting for, he is a traitor and a coward, he ' ris ihting for the Boers, or drinking ...

... come down with Bushman from the little nativereserve, three furlongs offewhereher own dignity and occasional attention to a potato patch occupy his mother's attention andhis father squats solidly in a shepherd's plaid under the eaves 'of their whare. Ruk ...

... the annual New Year's dtiner was given to the children, numbering !!S. The recast consisted of 95ibs. of beef, 2T-wt. of potatoes, 3 dozen cabbages, and 130lbs. cf plum pudding. The cost of the dinner was defrayed by money collected in shillings by Mr ...

... MIr E. Siokleo, alt Mrs S. W. Stokes (whicln three actel lb carvers), Messrs 1. Smith and MI. Curry (who officiated at the potato Iiowli, Miss Olive Watson, Mrs E. ttohke, lit 1. Robinson, Mr and Mrs T. Iisltmau Mrs Park, Mr P. Ei. Smith. Mrs 31. Curry ...

... IMPOSTS—Jas. I Ilayesaa. AAoar patoroo6. A. eawne Voisay J. A Co. 11Mseshsldss> ...

... Messrs. Gandy, Mee, I and Smith, with the Hon. Secretary, attended at the bakehouse on Wednesday morning to receive the meat. Potatoes were purchased from Messrs. Johnson Bros., Market Place (1 ton, 2cwt.), and were cooked in the boilers of the Volunteer Regi- ...

... puddings from Mr. T. Walker, Victoria Street, whilst cake and pastry were generously provided by Messrs. Eggleston, Iron G~al e; potatoes by Mr. S. Johnson, Mr'.rket Place; cards by Mr. S. Fraser, Wardwisale; and oranges by Mr. T. E. Devilie, Each child was given ...

... THE wrm i'EsMARKETJ I CORN. ABERD EE, Friday -Business dull. No alteration oD last week's quotations:- Potato oats, per bushel 14o 6d to i6s fid Cornmon oats,per bushel . . iH1E 6d to 14s fd New bere, 541bs to 561h8. per bushel . 19S 6d ...

... that both on thew Ministerial platform and in its Press k Mr CHAMBERIAIn has latterly been It virtually dropped like a hot potato. r Speakers and writers who but a month o0 ago were showering adulation upon c him in a thick stream seem now dis- posed to ...