... SPEAK OF ME” nose your crinie to the world !” Aud still the basilisk eyes commanded her. ader the curse of their unflinching, Inflex'lble aze, her features had hardened and frozen Into he semblance of features of marble. Siie held down the little bottle ...

... STEWART—SPEAKE At Lytham Parish Church, on Wednesday morning, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Speake, eldest daughter of Mr. William Speake, of ‘Westbourne, Fairlawn road, was married to Mr. F. Stewart, of Glasgow. Miss K. Speake, sister of the bride, acted as ...

... DEATEH OF MR. W. T. SPEAK. The death took place rather suddenly on Saturday evening, at his residence, 19, St. Alban’s road, Whitegate Drive, of Mr. Wmn. Thomas Speak, at the age of 66 years. Mr. Speak, who was greatly esteemed throughout the town, had ...

... Pavilion. Speaking to Mr. Harrop, in the presence of Mr. Adlington, his manager, and others, the eminent maestro declared thiu the Pavilion was not only the most beautiful room he had ever seen, but it was the most perfect room he had ever played in. ...

... “And yet what could he do ? Strictly speaking, Re had only himself to blanve. He had not ' been careful ; he had made much of her, and led her to think that he had meant more than he did. He tried to recall some of the little speeches he had made. He ...

... tional attractions for inducing young people to enter the house?—~l am not speaking on behalf of young people. Very few young people coms into the Wellington without their parents. Mr. Hodgson: You don’t know who they are. Sometimes old men go about with ...

... R ERNES CARSSEL === IR FOOD. epends to a o es. but, speak rest of the d’i some birds * to snap up fr? . or vegetah!® the diet. Thf al it from in‘ ar fishing bo? up for hait. on the chance Ijoy hread !: aced in gardei - own free “;I 1 the turned ! LAINT ...

... A Lady writes: — ““Humanly speaking, °Benger’s Food’ entirely saved baby’s Lfe. foods, but he could digest nothing, untili we began -the ‘Benger.” He is now rosy snd fattening rapidly.” BENGER'S FOOD BENGER'S FOOD BENGERS RooD FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS xp ...

... A Lady writes:— “ Humanly speaking, ‘Benger's Food ’ entirely saved baby’s life. I had tried four well-known foods, but he could digest nothing, wuntil +we began the ‘ Benger.” He is now TOBY and fattening rapidly.” BENGER’S FOOD 2 ;BENGERS 00D BENGER'S ...

... A Lady writes:— “Humanly speaking, °Benger’s Food’ entirely saved baby’s life. foods, but he could digest nothing, until we began the ‘Benger.” He is now rosy and fattening rapidly.” BENGER’S FOOD B ENGER'S F OoOD BENGER’S FOOD FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS axp ...

... A Lady writes:— “Humanly speaking, 'Bfngfiff’fi Food’ entirely saved baby’s life. I had tried four well-known foods, but he could digest nothing, until we bhegan the ‘Benger.” He is now rosy and fattening rapidly.” ‘;EN G ER'S P‘OOD I%ENGER’S FOOD 'BENGER'S ...

... Dosition ‘of ove » * » An old Lytham tradesman, Mr. William Speak, draper, of Market Squa;e., h;g retired from business, the ‘business being transferred to his partner, My J. W. Stringer. Mr. Speak had been in business in Lytham for thirty years. ‘ ...