... understand, and carry out r all orders as though they had been soldicra for t 3 20 years. How do we uuderstand one another? n I I speak English, and that with the Boers is the universal language. They can't understand what a 'Bolgar' means, they never heard of ...

... that feeling of generous and enthusiastic patriotism which is from day to day knitting closer every branch of- the English-speak- ing race, and making us all feel that we have in common one great destiny which it is our dut7 above all things to accomplish ...

... Having read several testimonials from useo.S of Dr. Tibbles' Vi-Cocoa, I determined to give ic a tial, and I am sure I cannot speak too highly of its merits. My callinp is that of a milk carrier, aad, as most people know, the hours are earlyin the moi-a g ...

... f it. The ?? in its old ,days, 'fhe W~est- Mianstor Glzettc.' 'The Star all understood it. Dr. Clark understood it. Speaking at Long-acre an October 3rd, he described Mr. Chambertain's dispatches as - ery fair and reasonable, while in the. debate ...

... father, who, he was glad to think, had been one of the originators of the Volunteer movement. He felt the responsi- bility of speaking for oti-ers, but he was sure that all the detachmeut would agreo with kimn that they wero only doing their duty to their ...

... lint, sonme autisentics, a pair of scissors, I and some saxdage;. There they all stood, Simple enough mi thenmselves. yet speaking volumes of the ever-present dangers to the Ibrive mlen anti bovs wilo toil down here in tbh a bowels of the earth. Theu my ...

... anid any amount of ratiozis and xnirrxuuit~ion, and 'the Beer bombard- meiutt, ?? urnpie'x'nt, has not done ally damlage(- to s'peak oC. Of course, a few unlucky shells barn killed andl wounded tt gootd few, but; we have tger most wetaderfuti luck regimentally ...

... n-at Amitum a Na Xi xix iins : bout that is neithwr be-re no: '-,he-ec ?? Mr. Goltiwtu Sm-ith's attic it s siup-er'- cis to speak. Except Mr. Iloskilin, D)ivngian 'urasses nim in cornminsin of allI teresouren~s ' 'u~r Engish tong-ue. The siti I ?? t'ng'-he ...

... ...

... maintainedl, and after all it is only one way of solving a problem which has many solations. Of the Com- pensation Act Mr. Pickard speaks with less certainty. Ile thinks that it wmas a good Bill ns introduiced it:to th6 House of Commons, but that the House of ...

... re- amusement to be derived from the performanee. ir- Of Miss Louie Freest's performanee as Puck it ie it not possible to speak in terms of unqualifed 3e praise. She was sprightly enough. and ber make- of up befits the part, but her voice and her delivery ...

... hoard prolonged1 discussions in the House of Commons on army esti- mber, and I have never heard, as far as I remem- ber-I speak under corre tidn-I have never heard it serieusly advanced, eitor in the House of Com- mows or in the Press, that we had guns ...