... lessons. Trial lessons fit ee. —Apply Secretary. 231-233. OxfoKl- street. Ite.eni-ci cus; also 27. Avenue de I 'Opera. Paris. TO Speak and Write French, for business purposes, practically taught by the French l-.xamincr to the City ami Guilds Institute. One ...

... are quite confident of maintaining their position against any infantry in the world. The doctor found among the Boers many speaking English. Among those serving with the enemy he saw an ex-Lieutenant in the Army, who was cashiered for misconduct, and e ...

... eelenee), It being the th• nAtreds for the seed-thotailde ritheldeentletheentur. of W. Lora. IL leleetoureet. Iroton. THX SPEAKING VOlOl. Sy Mr.. EVIL BEIINKE. Tremor of Vara Pan Pert ed.; or topether,eontpkask 4e. . Illav commended br n the newer. ,nol ...

... the conservatory door, the thought uppermost in his mind was: what is the next move to be? Certainly he had, metaphorically speaking, taken Sims by the throat and drawn hiE fangs. Beyond doubt Sims was frightened; SiME was impressed, and Forrest felt convinced ...

... your skin is already beginning to show those tiresome lines; but we must iron them out as soon as possible. Now we can, so to speak, kill two birds with one atone; that is to say, get your face fatter and your wrinklets out at the same time, with a combined ...

... Mr. Paget gave, in 18.>4, one of the series of lectures on education in which U liewell, Faraday, and others took part. Speaking o! his lecturing Mr. Bettany says : •' His lecture on the importance of the study of physio- logy as a branch cf education ...

... statement. On the contrary, the stock of rough diamonds in London at the present time is 60 infinitesimal that it is hardly worth speaking of, and, judging by the progress of the war, the prospect of more coming to hand from the mines for some months to come is ...

... themselves petitioned the Government to find for them some relief, and it is in deference to this request that the Bill of which I speak has been drawn and brought in. Gentlemen, it rests with yourselves whether, when this Bill has been passed into law, you take ...

... tirown herself into the defence of ie Epire at this impornt crisis. The people|- Gt New Zealad, said Mr. Seddon, and he was 1 speaking, we believe, for the entire Colony. was determined that the prestige of the Brit-ish. Empire should be maintained at, all ...

... her kiss you on the brow ‘Vlicre the forelock's gritzled now. Are her lips soft and her cheek' Time, you rogue, you will not speak; But that she is fair 'tis For you look as young again. Icons Horena. What is the matter with the railway companies ? We have ...

... best positions in good fureign hotcll“yol they will &oulmofl any kind of housework provided they can associate with Eoglish-speaking servants lndl ‘learn the language.’ UNDERCUTTING SCULLERY MAIDS. ! 1 have seen foreign servants who lookedl like gentlemen ...

... live witli impunity amid the clouds of Olympus. They must descend from the hill-tops, and visit the haunts of men. They must speak to their fellows in their own tongue, and must be one in purpose and in heart with the people. Only so will they justify their ...