... jswellery, and have only 3j. left/ — Ths inquiry w.-.s adjoanred. Earl Spencer, ?? of the Northamptonshire Education . League, speaking en Thursday at a meeting at Northampton to cocridsr tha nsw Education Code, snid it ths Government intended to advsnee lc ...

... success of the Castle District was not alone due to him but to the committee, who had worked very hard indeed. He' went on to speak of the general work of the society, and in conclusion again thainked those who had subscribed towards the presentation (Applause) ...

... as Di. Clark in his letter to the Krugerites. As one of the oldest Liberals in the village I should like to be allowed to speak plain and straight. Before Dr. Clark's letter was published I believed that Mr. Chamberlain might have done monre for peace ...

... in the discovery, of a fairly substantial catalogue of those poisoned wells and explo- sive bullets which Lord Crewe speaks of; and we remember that even Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- nerman was charged by the Times during the campaign with saying ...

... gentleman , from Preston, 'Lancaseure, says:- ,33, Euston, Street, Preston, Lancadbire, May 3rd,.189a; .Sflear . ira-E eanuinot speak toe higly of, i'votts i Eamulsioa ,it bdam done. 'ny cbildxen mos goedifor oinsthe. anytfing tiey have' ever taiken Y--n may ...

... the Drill Hall all these risky topics that they managed to carry off their festivi- ties without mishap. That we are not speaking without the book, vitness Mr. Boden's frank ad- mission that he had received a good deal of ad- vice as to what hi was ...

... Sydney to see me, bht it was a mnioth is before I regailied consciousness. It was a long 20 tiwe before I could walli, or speak, and I suffered Ig badly from double vision. The roof of my mouth was paralysed, anld my feet were simply useless; indeed, ...

... are not. Not that they are less real ?? true themselves, but that the souls ale le s it pressible. We are in the habit of speaking of devotional exercises in prayer and praise and sact.l meats as distinctively and primarily the u-?a0s of grace. They ...

... too much, a'id.hI. 'festhanel, who then asked the Chamber to empower bhim, -nder the regt ensot ~belons,,.?owthirawiea to speak~ttm It 'M hisa. -Th^a wrnt; esWA gSto. But M. Laios, with foldgd;arms, xeftt~d to leave the Tdbune. The YUght cheered bim, ...

... which we receive from people of good social standing, telling of the bene~- fits derived from Scott's Emulsion, certainly speak wetl for this preparation. Such testimonials as the foregoing would not be writtem if Scatt's FLnulsion were not only an eflectual ...

... Harci ii-!. 1333, she and her married sister, Mrs. Locking, who was staving with her at the time, watcaed him. They saw him speak to a woman ue^r the Bedford Hotel, Brighton, and afterwards drive oil with her in a cib. \Vitness and her sister followed them ...

... spoken to her sInce. Mrs. Yoang, cro. sexatined, said she hed promised not to speak to Mr. Mintoft. She did not ceaee speaking to Mr. Mietoft, beenuso If she 'tid not speak to him people woald believethe storyowhbhbar husbandspread. She once met Miatoft ...