... ‘the man in the street* be unaware Foes whisper that our arm is weak, They say our blood is And that our hearts no longer speak The clarion note old/’ A hundred years ago, when our foref tiuj-s were confronted with a national crisis, one of the most popular ...

... to table. It was, indeed! I was quite surprised. That is a properly modest reply. I should like to see you act, for, to speak candidly, you do not give me the idea of a great actress. No. I begin to think I never shall be anything great. Once I dreamt ...

... chairman of the County Council was the proper man to be chairman of that: committee. lie was speaking as a non-magistrate,' wbile Mr Cooke Hurle was speaking as a magistrate. He thought the proper course wvould be to elect M.Ir Goodford. Sir EDWTARD FnR ...

... with theta—The responding, said that as the Mayor of the town lie felt that he tutiat always respond to the call of duty. Speaking on behalf of the Corporation, lie could say that they weuld always do their hest for the town. The population of the borough ...

... existence s are thrown nto w cou ld have wished to be with us for many 8 Dr . Gordon, Exeter to be missed t yy those who may speak on force which most nearly resein dies wro Your as one No class or community h Instead the very we are fighting yaper I regard ...

... reflected by the wearers of the Queen's uniform. It is impossible for anyone who was pre- seit at the Modder River engayement to speak laudatory terms ot the eonduct of the soldiers who participated in_ the battle, that is the reason which impeis me at the opening ...

... Chard ; carol, Elmore choir profess to know who was in the right. When they had public evidence it would ba their duty to speak out. It was a very sad Christmas for many, one which would ever live in their memory. Britain had been humbled, but dav of ...

... d will see me lying here. I shall got away from this place.” 1 could see no one, but in an instant I heard Paula's voice speaking. She had come back again 1 Perhaps she had never gone at all. was good of you to come with me, she said, in soft tone that ...

... fasnM good atrpply food. enemy confident maintaining position against any infantry '•' world. ' doctor tound among the many speaking English. 1 Among those serving enemy saw cx- Itentcnant army wr.s cashiered for misconduct, and ex-sergeant the army who ...

... lAA 3,000 but now we know that they would only too gladly receive 10,000, but they would lake many more. (Appleuse.) I only speak of time Yeomanry, but of Volunteers a:.o. (Applaus e .) We had fallen into a state of relaxation, and were not prepared for ...

... haz l eyes bright with anticipation. She had nor. seen Cecil for long ; and he surely would be there ! Surely, surely, would speak to her, and sh'* should have him by her side once more ! came ; she saw him at his mother's stall, talking to the Larpingtons ...

... never been Equalled at the PRICE. M. H. & SON, WATCHMAKERS, GO LDSMITHS' I3UILDINGS, SOUTH STREET, DORCHESTER. THIS LETTER SPEAKS VOLUMES. Church Hall, Fo ant, Salisbury, Sept. 1899. To M. H. Tilley & Will you kindly forward one more of your 8s watches ...