... continually causing amassment fay his quaint and original excuses whenever gets into scrape. is never at a loss, and before you speak almost, he interrupts you with an excuse that ia so funny that you cannot help laughing and forgiving him. has been last down ...

... Dizey. short time ago we had the pleasure of attending a similar entertainment in Woodside Hall, and we are therefore not speaking without oar book when we promise all who attend on Monday week a thoroughly enjoyable evening. is past master in the art ...

... not interrupt our after-dinner talk/* “Oh! Pm sorry, but 1 represent mother in her absence, you know, sad when I heard yon speaking about attachment to my wile * felt trifle curious—very naughty be carious—your rignionna will be very quiet.” “Well but,” ...

... comment on the speaker's remarks. It was evident that they had prearranged a plan of nrocedare. and wbrr v invited Mr Saver to speak that email answered iu effect that he would have someone to reply to. Then there followed little by-play.—Mr Tinsley said that ...

... truthful or not? —Mr Pavitt: No.—Mr Horn: j Then your intelligence is far below the average if | you can’t tell when man is speaking the truth when you hear him.—Mr Barnes: How is it that you did not call the master’s attention the matter? —Mr Horn: I saw ...

... have been largely attended, and the speakers were listened to very attentively.—To-night (Friday) the Rev. M. J. Stent will speak on “Foreign Missions”—A meeting will held on Saturday evening also. Little Heath Tbureday a very large company sat down tea ...

... was very good record for pastor, and they could sincerely congratulate their pastor on the present occasion. (Hear, hear.) Speaking of the development of the church. Mr Wilkes said that during the past year 25 members had been admitted and only 6 had removed ...

... if they did away with the Fair they would all go strike, and they would not be able to get a servant at all. (Laughter.) Speaking seriously, however, be thought that a good deal of harm morally resulted from the Pleasure Fair, and should vote in the ...

... MB. WXLXS OPENS THE BALL. Speaking to the motion Mr Wilks said if the Science School was to be re-established and reconstituted no time should be lost in setting about that most important work. He had reason believe, from study of the Science and Art ...

... pariah. Men’s Own P.S.A., Hioh-road, North Finchley. Books and the reading of them was the subject chosen by Mr MacQreggor speak upon the members, on Sunday last. coramenctd intimating that their influence (or good or evil aas incalculable. quoted George ...

... each man with booklet erf which be ta the author, entitled “Mv Sundara: how shall I spend them.”—Next Sonday Vkaaciß will speak upon “Influenza. * Church Army Annivuehart.—On Monday the anniversary tea and rooo'trati'm were held in connection with the ...

... was 67 Years of age. Amongst those who attended the funeral at Bournemouth were the Rev. O. D. Hooper, formerly of Hendon. Speaking the funeral service the Rev. T. Evans said Mr Pearoe was child of the old Puritan, strong, yet tender.” The Rev. J. D. Jones ...