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... Programme will be given by the young people of the Sunday School. Rev. W. A. DUNNE fT, 8.D., of Dalkeith and others will speak, and Mrs DUN NETT will present the prizes to the children. ...
... opinions from all with whom they came into contact, except the Boers, and everybody who bas seen them in their homes at Chubut at speaks well oE them. We read suggestions that they should migrate to Canada or Australia, and the same thing has been suggested many ...
... ARNCROACH. A COMPLIIIIICNT TO ARNCROACH CRAFTSMEN. —Speaking at the opening ceremony of the exhibition of the Decorative Trades in Edinburgh last Friday, Sir John Ure Primrose. Lord Pro• Yost of Glasgow, alluded to an incident which occurred during a ...
... into custody. Richard Fetridge stood aghast, unable to articulate a syllable. Self-poised as ever, Mr. Lamm took his cue to speak. Inspector Applebee, he said very coolly.. it is not my business, perhaps, but you are sure that in arresting Mr. Fetridge ...
... with rheumatism is over 85 years of age, and Manx was the that they were almost useless. There were only language he could speak until he was also other distressing signs of kidney and 70 years old. He says :— I became subject bladder trouble. Your Doan's ...
... without delay. Mr. I atom, I thank you again for the noble way in which you have helped me.' Don't speak of that. interposed Mr. Lamm. - I must speak of it. In all my trouble and remorse I have not forgotten it. And now let me have your bill. Mr. Lamm ...
... inches in width . The arrangement of the hair must in future make for height at the back of the head, and, comparatively speaking, the front may be laft flat. Fashion smiles upon very narrow and fine lace frills on the upper edge of hidi neckbands. Not ...
... ty, Mr 11. Watson, Austruther, and Mr James Jack. The Chairman read the notice calling the meetin , , and said he need riot speak of the necessii y t f vutiing a stop to illegal trawling Ile hoped sI vresent would speas as emphatically they c old. lie was ...
... emotion. It was impossible to expect or exact a strength of imagination which shall invest such sentiments with vi‘id reality. Speaking generally, he does not profess to he satisfied with the singing in the Fife d strict It seems to be mecl an• iced, and to ...
... was very much struck with the way in which the fishermen gave their evidence, all speaking with the utmost confidence, and it was quite evident that they sere speaking the truth. Mr Watson asked the Sheriff to look upon the case as one of mistaken identity ...
... he had ceased to attempt to reconcile the evidence. His only course wss to select one side or the otherbath could not be speaking the truth—and he had come to the conclusion that he had no alter•- native in that case but to accept the evidence that was ...
... which he habitually isore, led to the supposition that he was a man with a past, and he was avoided. Seagrave was the first to speak, but in n tone very different to the sharp, bullying one he generally used to his men. Well, my man, he faltered, I am to ...