... to which it was addressed, Sir James Paget's great experience as a master of diagnosis and a man of genius entitled him to speak on such a subject I with undeniable authority, so that it is scarcely possible to overrate the importance of his !words. In ...

... his New Year's message to his diocese the Bishop of Loudon says: We cannot shut our eaxs to the voice of God, which is speaking to us as a nation. It rebukes our pride and our self-conceit; it warns us that we must strive, more than we have been striving ...

... £2 Us. Sd., by faise prctences, Letweem Decomocr 16th amd em the of the ** Crown” Hotei, Emsworth.— prisoner was umabie to speak and as an mterpreter tailed to put asa appearance, was remanded ter anether foit mght.—it Was that the preseutcd a recommenda ...

... but am working at present in Halifax. and I am willing te answer any questions that any one may wish to ask, for I cam nut speak too highly of it. I recommend it to all. You may maks uso of this if yea Ike. E. TAYLOR. “9 Hanson .quare, Fleet Street, Haiifax ...

... few weeks, and the tremendous differencos thal bad to be settled as the resuit of the floctuations of the past aceount, it speaks volumes for the solidiiy of the London Btock Exchange that the strain has been met with suoh a trifling show of damage. Between ...

... American people and ourselves have happily continued to be of tisme cordiality, though sober Americans somewhat resented Mt. in speaking of anything so definite as an Anglo-American It is that the Commission for considering certain points at issue between ...

... Hamburg Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the it progress which the German Empire had made during the past century. Herr Eiffe, speaking on behalf the firms trading with Soi>th Africa, asked whether the Chamber of Commerce was doing all that was required for ...

... advanced price of steel and the high cost of labour have largely bronghVabout thisTesalt. The shipbuilding yards, generally speaking, are very full of orders,• tonnage being contracted.for delivery up • to November and December this year, and should there ...

... reluctance. for ray words must be i .ords of wnrning, not of encouragerent. We canrot ?? our ears to the voice cf God. which is speaking to us as a natiob. It. rubrkes our pride ;and our self-canceit; it warns us thot wve must strive snore than we have been ...

... Battle Bothwell Bridge those direct and immediate. ll To those who will listen, the silent walls of o Castle in its grand decay speak like many another tower, how fleeting are the ambitions of earth, for they build too low who build beneath the skies. But ...

... lay try followed try with remark- able regulanty, and the fact that Chelten- ham crossed their opponents’ line eight times, speaks volumes for the brilliancy of thei attack. . 4 It was indeed a remarkable game, and even the most sanguine Cheltonian could ...

... looked in astonishment upon the valet, who simply re- plied, I saw your gr.ico put it there. What! Then why didn't you speak at once, and avoid all this unpleasant feeling? I d-idna ken what might hao been your grace's intentions, was the discreet ...