... coffee: k From my own porso-eal observation I am convinced o ihat one a.ight legitimately enough speak of certain 0 par8ons as tea drunkards, as one speaks of the ordi- h nary wvina-bibbor, . . . Excess in tea and coffee n drinking, I should say, lies ...

... are everything that we could wish for in a baby just a year old. From mn experience with Scott's Emulsion I feel I cannot speak too highly of its wonderful curative properties. I am happy to say my little girl is now entirely free from the above complaints ...

... R.HI. Princess Marie ,t Greere, tire Princesses Beatrice, Victorla, Ilaud. nnd iifbrenlobe aise KOKO rr the Hlair. and speak very highly ot it. The letters may be een at the clies ot the K'ikn Marier-pas Co. Ltd., 16. vese Marks, Londm. Sold by all ...

... you are a bit envious. I've crossed the Atlantic nine times, and. always shared a state-room, and I was never more than on speaking terms with my room-mate. You can be all right toward everybody else aboard, but he's your enemy. The case is worse when ...

... GOSSI1? ABOUT INTERESTING P'EOP3E I Father lartoli, who has laboured- for many years as a, missionary in India, speaking in Rome the other day, said one of his fellow missionaries gave some, boxes of matches to the people of a village who had: for generations ...

... screanmed deiiaince to the bracac, our screw chiiredi ti foam the eddying waves, proudly at our masthead floated the ensign which speaks of liberty, loyalty, and law to tile poor aliens of other lands, abjlect in irie misecry of oppressire thraldom! (N.B. to ...

... ?? I. The eldvst daughter of our Queen, the Empress Frederick, Iles so many and varied interests that it is difficult to speak of any spooial fancy of lihrs, but perhaps tho greatest pleasure that Her Majesty has is in collecting antiquities, old porcelain ...

... sypresaion of irddesersbable terror. He was like a man in a dream; and when lie did speak lie jabbered like a madusan. The fire. mass was terribly injured, and unssble to speak, though he was coslcicus. Osse by one the passengers were picked out of the huge ...

... no pain, he said; the only inconvenience was an, cceaional giddiness. He was sent home, and is still alive. Dr. O'Callaghan speaks also of an officer who got the breech of a fowling-piece, three ounces in weight, lodged in his forehead. It actually supported ...

... vW0 personal interest. The man in the str,-et. !a Mliy raised to high political consideration iy Mr. Arlor Balfour, always speaks of him as J'' TA It voluntarily placing hirn in the cati1o013O f icr chu us. Disraeli was never Ben t ' t!.j \r: ii man ...

... a great meeting of Bir- uinigtim Liberal Unionists on Friday night, devoting h'is ,peech Ilmost )sdlusively to the war. Speaking of the future ho said:-I rerognise tmat it is prema- ture to leal in detail with the settlement hichI must take place when ...

... removed before long. The accident would, he said, affect very fear consumers of electric light even momentarily. Whilst he was speaking a large number of the workmen under Mr. Wordinghlim took porsemsion of the footpath in Cross- street and Bank-street, and ...