... ou-arpatients 319.7. 317 Casualty au-es (minoar arcident;l . 3028 Total . 8703 These figures speak for themeselves. They re- present the allevia.ion of much suffering, and the restoration of wage-earning power to maLi who ...

... of the church in the distrct in l which I had to work. They were aways good end kind, and it -was refreshing to hear tham speak so kindly about the West Church and so refresh.lng to see the interest they took in the rminister and in ill the good work ...

... the struggle, and he dared not offend the Irish. So, after a good deal of skilful balane- ing on the fence, hle ended by speaking one n way and voting the other. Re repeated this curious performance several times dt'rlog the session. The amendment was ...

... for de- veleping- a noble manhood and womanhood. Let them, then, as they went into the strife, try to think charitably, to speak truly and tenderly. to Ian+ al-vays honourably and hones-fy, aend so they wouid find opportnnities enough for growth and for ...

... .. 33D7 Casualty cases (minor accidents) .. 3002 Total .. ..8703 Theso figures speak for themselves. They re- present the alleviation of much suffering, and the retaratiomsi of wvage-earning power to inany who ...

... reminiscene, L re-form work in Aberdeen, deals at so. * with Air Laing's zealous and successtil C r,,*' that direction. Speaking of tI hestork wu - Air John Ross in the Northifield eslie Cook says-- Mr Ross was asi4,f-d in hjein eeveral ministers and ...

... mingle with his townsmen on e'si3oni, hii presence impressed them with the I gene of a cultured, kindly, able man. He could speak neadly. and his remarks bore traces of stuyi and an iulsight into men and things that bespoke' the fire dssertnment of the ...

... Iirui- Cassadiau, 57s to 60s. Bacon tuiet -Irish, 40s to Ses lanso unchanged. Lard slow. BnAnsIOsD 'WonL, Mo id'at. -Generally speak- ing, a holiday tone pervades this marthet, and a numlIor oif houses ciose thiis afterioon. 'lon makers are ashitig more to-day ...

... PUPIL TEACHER QUESTION- Tie next paper was read by Mr Colian G. M11ae- rae on 'The Stpply and Training of Pupil Teachers. Speaking of the gruac fa-iling off in the supply of eleircentary mal teachers, he pdinted to the greaer advantages offered at the ...

... it used to be. and the symptotrs of kidney disorder have greatly improved.. In short, I am a changed n-oan, a-nd I cannot speak too highly of the pills that have done sr) much for me,-lSigned) ,.Nfrs) Margaret Scott. This is a loca Le-rinony, and the ...

... Sterkstrooy, about 100 maii- d c~istaLnt, is General G3tactees force. dSI , C. DILaEs ON 0UR ARTILLERY. 3,Sir Charles Duke, speaking at Dymock. Forest 3 of Dean. ast night. said the Government would. be cio-ely questioned C.t the opening of Parni- aIment ...

... worm.l tReness-ed aopLause.) Various quomtrions had boeen mi-re freen Caryle bitt there was one he i *would li}; to add in speaking of the United States a..d Great Britain. He described rhers -'not as twro nations. bnh 0s one nation. ;fo- rshev are bounse ...