... of his hearers would ever lose their heads over him I SPEAK UP ! A candidate for a rural constituency who appeared very nervous was requested by an elector at the back of the room to speak up. Speak up! he retorted in' a vo ce which filled tie building ...

... by Alderman Hligginbot-tom, the following motion, of which lie had given notice, was passelid without the mover rising to speak, aid withimi t dis cusjion ?? That it is desirable to obviate the frequent klisttirbance of the surface -f the streels ini ...

... cause of all our troubles. You speak of what you call their converts. It is all humbug ; they have no converts. Some of my people may accept their rice, their medicine, mind Their clothes ; they may even, to their faces, speak of thlemn as our ever-to-be ...

... needed relief was supplied. Of course the stockings were not forgotten. ?? Bemuse the Boers are of Dutch origin, and the Dutch speak a language akin to our own, we are told by public speakers and writers that the Boers are of much the same race as ourselves ...

... in the teepees of that tribe. ''No child is permitted to interrupt an elder person, or to lxas between two persons who are speaking,' r;y8 the author, 'still less to come betueen them and the fire. We were strietlv enjoined never to stare at strangers, ...

... from twins to earthquakes that cannot be insured against at Lloyd's.- Chronicle. Fashion and prudence are seldom upon speaking terms, and where fashion leads her votaries will follow blindly.- Pall 'Mall Gazette. ?? No powerful being ever yet stood ...

... IJapanese Minister at Pekin who was the source of much innocent enjoyment. He was a tiny fellow of cheerful countenance, and not speaking much En- glish and still less Frenob, he filled in the gaps with ,Deals of the most infectious laughter, though not al. WaVS ...

... T HEY fSOLDIER.S IMIhMl) SOCITY. THE 131SfIfOP 01F 3'i.A.N\CG1`lESTFR AND TETE i M. A . NAANiU1EISTEIR IIER(M'1S. Speaking at a meeting of the Afanchester Auxiliary of the Army Scripture Readers' and Soldiers' Frieiid Society, on Tuesday, the Bishop of ...

... 'MP RPFR TOI, OF ST. MTr. George Wise, of Liverpool, continued hii series of ?? in Waterloo-road,Cheetvood, on Wednesday, speaking as before on the plot 'of vacant ground in the ;mmsediate vicinityvof St. Albanis churcteh. Acrowd of about 1.500 peredng ...

... only two months and a half old: since then she has taken a largeibottle, which has quite cured her delicate chest. I cannot speak too highly~tof Scott's Emulsion, and feel it my duty to other infants, also to adults suffering in a similar manner, to testify ...

... fortune or of fate. ON ITAsaLsUsME HEATH. Once, when walking with him over the blossoming heath above Haslemere, we were speaking of tbese problems of life. I ventured to say that I thought ' education was the key to much that perplexed us. Usi assented; ...

... an association should be established in Mahchester. Councillor Broclclehurst eeconded the motion, and smid that, generally speaking, the Watch Committee were extremely sympathetio with the objects of sueh an ssocination as that described by Mr. Clarke. ...