... and profession in London re- eens into a safe nort. But we ate about t: very ready response on the part of the eve of the Christmas holidays, a sponded with the utmost generosity, put forth again into a mew and unchartec land to the invitation to devote ...

... considerable drop in the price of tin. The heads the mows were antity of water was standing. a wretched When bo returned at Christmas he found condition. 2 The, not in any way , that the cash of the company had been used covered, and the w heat had sprouted ...

... Year’s- 2] Christmas-tree was 8 Mon. the difficulty wes no more than a t fest, at attraction. The canon acting as for Live teh New Orleans » ett his resourcefulness. To alter the speed either way would seem to court disaeter, and | a Christmas, presented ...

... back a ship. in the meanwhile he develo; fortunately the ship was delayed, an sulted in his death esthma, which re- luring Christmas week. About Ohristmas, 1917, was and he, Capt. Finney’s ship crew, was in the boat for 48 hours before being picked up. Atlantic ...

... or any tender will not necessarily Dat 13th December. 1916. — be ‘LET by ‘TENDER, | on yearly tenanry, T° situate in from Christmas, 1918, the Newport-street, Stonehouse, t: ad; with the use of a Room for an Office in the George Joining. all lately in the ...

... which the ‘uture confronts us are heavy, but they are insignificant i in vomparison with the heritage EX-GROWN PRINGE’S CHRISTMAS. . Amsterdam, Tuesdey.—“ Het Valk learns from its Wierincen the the village of , where he had a tree. The richly- ag invited ...

... musical season here, weeks, lasting practically only six whereas in Germany it went on all the year round, Fewer Food Now the Christmas is Restrictions. over the Ministry of Food is very wisely considering how far it can release foodstuffs from rationing, and ...

... until the Allies were in a position for the t At the authorities deci that ec raid on lin w (+) be | undertaken before Christmas. Ge nm. Trenchard says that all the arrangements were complete SPOONERS SALB TO-DAY. ...

... should under- It was postponed, on condition take that if they had fresh meat week after. He communicated thet decision Christmas they would take frozen meat the to the. Live Stock Commissioner at Exeter, and the Commissioner agreed, but now the butchers ...

... Many pounds were spent in send- ing parcels to us. but we rarely got them. The Americans did all they could for us, and at Christmas they sent us foodstuffe. In that respect it was a sad day for us when America entered the war. I had been able to get eome ...

... soon gained promotion. His wite, living at 30, Hanover-road, Laira, received letter stating tha: he expected to ho home at Christmas.—C.P.0. Samuel Williams, R.N., Pomphlett, found the body on Wednesds; at about 10.45 e.m. on the nud in Pom lett. Creek. ...

... chairman of the Urban Council. Tea was served, and various were indulged in, with Mr. ist. Godfrey Uren as’ was A large Christmas-tree stripped by Mrs. Pendarves, and each child received @ present. The room was tastefully decorated by Mr. Hards. Rev. ...