... her—“ was own fault. she said. Not word more about that. he answered. gently, that is over and done with, and you must never speak of its having been your fault again. you understand little woman ?” . ■ , “Thunk you.” she answered, ‘1 understand . vou. * ...

... attendances tbo committee meetings wero also very good, and as these are often of more trying nature than the Council meetings, it speaks well for th« zeal of the members that many hours wore devoted by them to public business. It was tho 2nd January last year ...

... “Because could not leave it home.” Mb. Cheap: “What’s good for cold the head Mr. Quick : “ A handkerchief.” The Vetbeae : “ Speaking of bravery, why, duijo that campaign, single-handed. I made fifty of the enemy run.” The Hearers: “ How was that ? Ihe Veteran ...

... mariner’s compass is little poast stuck in the sea, and when people want to know the way, the ships go and look it. Irony—Speaking hard of a man. Function —When a fellow feels iu a funk. Quotation—The answer to division sum. ...

... settled out of Court the payment of a substantial sum of money to the plaintiff. At the mooting in question some very plain speaking was indulged in and it was generally felt that tho sum paid out of the rates was not absolutely thrown as it would act as ...

... Willcock* gives the names of those officers who performed excellent services in Nigeria while lie was officiating in command. speaks high terms of Lieutenant C. Her, K.A.. Lieutenant It. McClmtock. K.F.. Lieutenant U. H. Mangles, the Queen s (Royal West Surrey) ...

... English-speaking race, and making all that had common csss giant dsatiay which it was our duty abort! all things to accomplish. Tbs nation that could not hear dcfmt, and ones act to work In repair defeat, waa'n nation net worthy of ampins Speaking Inmr at ...

... —Charity begins at home. Nerer to deny myself any little Injury which I wish other people would proride for me. Alpays to speak the truth, disagreeable it nay to nth ere. To sot straightfarwsrdly when nothing is to gained acting otherwise. I sTAer from ...

... much, and it was most painful task for him to be obliged to tell him what the rumour was. 1 don’t understand; will you kindly speak more plainly if you please ?” (To be continued) BOER VIEWS WAR. The following extract from the Bloemfontein Exptc.’W gives ...

... her impulse would be to recommend something. I have heard these pills highly spoken of for indigestion; 1 have heard doctors speak favourably of them, and, of cofirse, 1 have read in the newspapers what people uiy they have done for them. Consequently, this ...

... They obey understand and carrv out all orders as though they had been soldiers for ;, year*. How understand one another ? 1 speak English, and that, with the Boers, is the universal language. . . . Their national motto is the same ours, ‘Union ia strength ...

... Underwood’s arguments. He bad always looked upon him a champion of the municipalization varicua things and was surprised hear him speak on the opposite side that morning. The Colonel had received document from the Electro Light Company which was carefully prepared ...