... alone—it was the day following those start- ling announcements iu the local newspapers—the mother seized an opportunity of speaking. Mary, dear, I am ever so pleased now that you ran away from young Russell-Wentworth at the last moment. Even had you married ...

... representative in their Assemb;ies-his children were obliged, whilst in school, to give up the language of their mothers and to speak Dutch—(shame)—and meanwhile the Briton had to pay almost all the rates and taxes- (laughter)—and he aDd his were treated as ...

... last his voice was quite gone. I gave him a dose of your Linctus, which he brought with him, and in half an hour he could speak quite well. MARY EDWARDS. THET, WALL, WARRINGTON, March 21, 1883. Sir,-I am pleased to bear testimony to the remark- able efficacy ...

... remain while the Towyn guardians continue inactive. But should our representatives be mute ? Let them awake to their duties and speak on behalf of those who elected them. I hope to be in a position soon to make some astounding statements in regard to the as«et ...

... iden. Soon after the regiment was embodied the colour- sergeant came to his captain's room with an old soldier, who wished to speak to the officer. The man was admitted, and explained that he had heard from his wife, who was ill and—if you plaze, sor, ...

... Lloyd and the Guardians will watch the case very carefully.— Mr Lloyd I must protest against the Boards decision. I mast; speak my mind. Not long ago I met man drunk in the streets of Newtown. No discrimination is made between the deserving and the u ...

... He did not intend to make much of what they were doing in the matter of equipment for the service section, as that would speak for itself on Thursday. This much, however, he would say He did not think there was any body of men who would go to the front ...

... known that the forcible character of genial Captain Armstrong in the training field, led one, a lady, to think of him and speak of him Its compressed Lyddite. What greater compliment This love and respect by the men is extended to all the officers and ...

... yet, Save by grim Death, Unyielding to the foe, yieid now their valorous breath For England. He lives Methinks I hear him speak to-night, >1 Dear heart, you would Nnt, keep me if you could. Your hand, your little English hand, Points to the fight. For ...

... the training the men had undergone, and said that out of 33 in one section there were 29 marksmen (applause).-Col. Anstice, speaking on behalf of the Volunteers, said that £ 500 would be required.- Coloi2el Kenyon-Slaney, M.P., moved That it is desirable ...

... reports which they hear on this matter from scores of friends jwho have been ruined are simply heartrending. And yet, humanely speaking, the cor diet was inevitable. The war now raging has long been premeditated and prepared for by the Boers, with a view to ...

... with, the homesters were playing up-hill, although by no means were they playing an up-hi:] game. Of foot- ball, iti-ictly speaking, there was next to none-- usually the case in Cup ties-the main point at these contests being chiefly to get a goal by hook ...