... on for ood this cen- tury, and will continue to do so For many cen- tunres to come, and it speaks volumes for the 0 poorness of soul in any man who can speak con- n temptuously of hipL R. T. g ANNOYANCE ON A FERRY 3-1 STEAMER ul e TO TrESD5XOBS 0O TEE ...

... iron for each hill involves a oonsidertion which has not entered into the calctions of most of the oritics, The Inkh ?? s to speak ?? the bell by warng cyclists dtat their obsrc- tlonists are & a tax oa cycles to pay for the wr. W not fclists lave to pay ...

... ing seemed to have .3 been thought of. Some of the participants looked - s as ugiy as they could. while others-he was LI speaking of the ladies-who always looked as I pretty as possible, seemed to have im- proved upon nature-(laughter and ap- I plause ...

... tiny extreme form should be avoided. Prettily coiled at the back of the head, neither too highi nor too low, is, generally speaking, becoming. SEA-SICKNESS. M1. J. S.-Tie reniedy for sea-sickness mentioned was, to sprinkle two or three drops of petroleum ...

... hers, but somehow they didn't. Then Gloucester, who once this season had the Tykes in a warm corner, were, in a manner of speaking, ent to mincemea t at Cheltenham, shap- ing ?? feeble schoolboys at the cunning, deadly bowling of Rhodes and Haigh. Where ...

... vice-ohairman, Mr. H. Cuming deputy d vice-chairman, Mr. J. James honorary treasurer, Afr. J. Wright honorary ?? Menlove, speaking of the increasing population of Liverpool, emphasised the necessity of provid- ing suitable houses for the working classes ...

... and even fitter than you were at the strt Swimming differs from ail other pastim in that it does not tire; I am, of course, speaking of it pursued in moderation. It is the only pastime which really -refreshes. I am sure if any of your readers would try it ...

... streets. Is a woman callous about ruining her bicycle? One a fair cyclist was beard the other day in ,a railway e carriage to speak quite unconcernedly of her steel steed as rusting in a shed with a leaking v- roof. e Mobility7 the word learned in the South ...

... Por a boy w of 15, and small at fhat, to he abl to c beat such men as competed against him in a sea with a heasy sweti on, speaks volnes for his s ?? and plack, and in other year or two, if not allowed to do too much, he should be capable of challenging ...

... the a subject must remai a stmading dish for at leaat a season. Lord Battersea is an enthusiast in things golf- ing. In speaking to the Chiswick Club recently he referred to a recent visit to Newcastle, and mentioned a remark which had been made with ...

... Sutoimptions are- limited to a guireat The other day, in the Sotihport train, an old menher of the Button Coldfield Club was speak- ing with enthusiasm of the charming inland coorse wh this elnb has the privilege of play- ing over, and he was interested ...

... and H.R.H. Princess Marie of Greece, the Princemes Beatrice, Vietoria, 3.aud, and Hohenlohe use IKOKO for the Hair, Crd speak very highly of it. The letters may be seen at the oficeo of the lire Msirleapas CO. LMd., 16, evis Marks, London. Sold by a11 ...