... listened to from the Chancellor gve of this unive?rity (Lord Kimberley) it would be He superfluous on my part if I were to speak at any any- d do.) great length. But I feel that I cannot leave this ikera room and this great assemblage without just with ...

... .Stleson, who has just retired from the p of the Children's Home. He said that while speaking in response to the direct of the president, he should yet like to.speak on his own reeent experiences. He Wad been firm told that the condition of his health ...

... arrangement of fares on the new southern tramway extension almost makes one despair of the management The followmg comparisons speak for themselves:- St George's Church and top of Upper War- wick-street, via Park-lane-A penny. St. George's Church and top of ...

... gentleman, who had under- taken to befriend her, applied at this court for advice. Through her adviser-for she was un- able to speak a word in English-she stated that on the Saturday before Christmas she was en- gaged by a lady at a registry offioe in Bou- ...

... statesman, on but he was also the Christian who won alike the se- esteem of enedmies and friends. He left a - In:- heritage which speaks of the glorious triumphs ' ' of a living faith, and as they looked upon his career they would be convinced that only asF they ...

... -Mr. B. Furniss read intresting and satifactory figures in regard to the registration of the district.-Mr. Richard D. Holt, speaking of the war, said he thought dtha the Governmaent had not fully considered the points at pslie helher the war wfae justifiagble ...

... d& to Evans, jun.), the hon. secretary (Mr. Richard hg y D. Holt), and the other officers. Chl Mr.. Edward Evans, jun., speaking from the He chair, said he should retire from the room pen . ing' the election of president, as while he had In ?? the post ...

... was 4500, and some branches made the pos- session of this certificate compulsory for all canni- dates.-Mr. A. R.PickLes, speaking on the subject of 'Urnion Organesation and Finance, said them was a movement on foot to replace teachers in Catholic schools ...

... Se theer m.s-ime. ?? wvas cot going to say tl e vyrmneg wharsver on the exact point in dis |I p--re. He 'eft it 0o them to speak- about :t n -7wh0 -o la. csl v r not. at the present tnormiut at arms- rat. one of the parties ro the disaper: te -but *e mit'z ...

... r. done. Anytime after nine o'clock we may ex- wi poet either our German medical man or the native fe l dootor. The latter speaks French, and always w] i writes his prescriptions in that language. About wi ton um. the patients have their lunch, and after ...

... social and corporate life wad not virtuall dead, awnd whrber local governmenta was not practcha~lly bankrupt. (Aplanse.) - Speaking generally, those authoritie who had moved in the mat~ter had been more v~igorously l engaged in the pulling down than in ...

... been olmi= onl thne face of it, any hostility to any Can f tinentaloinxties in conneion it the great convention of English - speaking E peoples, which is to, aseemble in OQxced during February next. The object of the convention is to bring the demoameiea ...