... ever in civil battle, and those left behind ill ently mourning and lamenting. Regarding the war itself. I do not intend speak iug at any length. The several reverses to British arms have shown us the fact (so long denied by many) that the Boers have ...

... ittle birds grew up like that. I must be careful in speaking to them, or what will become of me when they grow big And after that Jocko was always rather timid and very much more respectful in speaking to the birds (ma the smallest of them); sad yea be ...

... enough to think that the British whiPh Mr Grail& u eminently qualiled to deal. Empire is decrepit, it must surely have bees Speaking the money brought to the Highlands convinced by the present demonstration that by speetinisa, he calculates that the sum ...

... which were greatly appreciated. To may the best of it, these associated with the Sabbath School greatly indebted to Kr is speak* at all time. sad sae far the of the young times pilaw which make was veto salvation. and at is Mr Renames, er. as he is familiarly ...

... state of health to undergo the awful crowding by. B and discomfort of a refugee train. For the mat- to you, ter of that, speaking selfishly, I would rather risk shall ti staying here than face it myself. 8o we are left in safe behind. Seton Borrodaile ...

... lively all round. The politicians reaching has been said that there is a spiritual dead- \ are lying low, and when they do speak they wish nese over the country, yet (led may work without S his Mr Molnar they had been silent. The worst abused man in external ...

... one, and that. can be no doabt •bout it. nanotiveness. As to the obieet for w►isk the is got up nothing needs to be said. It speaks foe itself. There as exceptionally good musical programme. sad the patriotic eaters into sot a few of the contributions. The ...

... EPPS'S COCOA e them and respect them, and their Gan of breakfast sad sapper. many On mat a water • .nUk. Awls SAMS /Ile. • speak the hospit- st EPPS'S COCOA A MOUNT FOPMR Neatly ad Cheaply Primed manisation which bad ambled Said only • All eine ; best ...

... girl's face, sweet and spirited, with large thoughtful eyes, which looked back into his own, and the lips were parted as if to speak. What would you say if you could see me Alice r murmured the man. 'You would know me in this queer rig -out, and with marks ...

... as hear er two. We try them facts. like the emeibl• fellow, we are. and cheerily, Oh. I'm all right. And hew else can we speak? We keep all ea essedamilly hawking and euripabes and to others. It be a r t: i gs a triende; and we don't te as such craft ...

... the evening—their guest, Provost Beaton, which was most cordially pledged, accompanied by For he's a jolly good fellow Speaking in support of this toast, Rev. John Stewart, Prenntay Parish Church, said his acquaint- ance with Provost Beaton extended ...

... find him dead; but I didn't. He was a sort of sitting up in the squashed grass. with his back against the horse. He couldn't speak so as to be understood. Hie breath come in gasps; and he was shivering like • ague in the pouring rain. I couldn't see what ...