... blizzard which occurred last winter in New York State, practieally put the electric cabs of that city upon their feet so to speak. it is of conrse, well known that they have some very heavy snow «torms there at times, and althongh it has been proved that ...

... out whether the people are laughing because they think I'm funny or because: they think it's funny that lam not funny.” °* “Speaking of the dogs of war, it is not often that it is fi:fiih(» to identify the breed.” “las it gver possible 7 “Well, in the Transvaal ...

... blighted hopes, of lost opportunities, of Jove, of mercies, uu.rbu-i\ng- given far iu | excess of what we have deserved. In speaking of thirigs in detail, the year 1509 came in with very changenble weather; wet, windy, with a lutle snow and more rain, which ...

... that her impulse would be to recommend something. 1 have heard these fl‘ highly spoken of for indigestion: I have heard tors speak favourably of them, and, of course, 1 have read in the newspapers what people say they have done for them. Consequently, this ...

... was recorded and the ‘cost to the nation Mldh.ddfdz.. To them be would ssy: “With respect to men (the Boers) of whom you speak so un-z, do you not remember that they are the the race who aooy-mpd.um Spain io the height of their glory and beat them?! ...

... and from most of our Pnhlw ‘boatds and commissions, so why be behind in h'g'h:.fiw 80 clole conndcted with the üblic . Speaking from personal experiencq 5( the work done bi h{r Potter dprinmi: year, I have found him to be a man t! n&? interested in ...

... PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL. At the Primitive Methodist Chapel, on Sunda mind.un&v..‘l Swales, speaking onnnhci dent Jewish history, referred to the South African war, He said there were many points of similarity between the Hebrew and the English nations ...

... ongpln( maing o= ih::u:fio- MO.ounu! . % . wuhbcmlthinlnm better that this information should be given in Mr. A. Ambler, speaking in reference to the gas lamps at Wilsden, wished to be informed on what grounds the committee asked the Wilsden e epared ...

... other means had been resorted to without avail. Mr. Weaver said the sales of St. Jacobs Oil were emormous; people invariably speak in the highest terms of its power beol(r.pdn. The Oil is only advertised to cure rheumatism, neuralgis, gout, scistics, and ...

... said that he was & man of much more than ordinary ability, and he was. He remembered the late Dr. Macfadyen, of Manchester, speaking to him about Mr. Bullock’s student days at Glasgow University, and saying how he was looked up to by the younger students ...

... more of Gocfi and to think of Him in the way that Cornelius of old thought of Him. It was unnecessary for him, he felt, to speak of the subject for which their alms were asked that morning, as he was sare every man in the charch feit his respousibility ...

... expressed his intention of resigning the secretaryship, the president moved a vote of thanks to him for his able services, speaking of him as the mainstay of the association. Mr. F. Slicer having seconded, the vote was heartily accorded. The appointment ...