... at tention and they inake smartly to few inquiries f which the following are a samples * — “Can I travel te Seotland on Christmas ait till the morning?” Night. Sir, [ow “Will the one © ‘clock train on Boxing Da git t morning be trave Hing on Chri stmas ...

... against whom the world drawing up & terrible indictment, did homage the Christmas spirit and observed the Christmas customs. For the fallen monarch, his and entourage, Christmas tree was brought to the suite set apart in the castle for him. With hie 'own ...

... other words, two oranges make in?tead 2d. Christmas. A few Cornish cauliflowers have arrived, but they arc rather dear. There are still acme I envoys, and'sprouts arc making 4d. lb. Nut* remain at Christmas prices. Cocoannto, by .way, ore a great luxury ...

... the key tho cupboard oontaminw the few medicines they have. Tho men say regard* economy the only thing. men had terrible Christmas, fighting influenza with their bare hands say. On DeOembor 28, the British were naked for u burying party, aud found 1? dead ...

... month in the West Riding. Hence the possibility not excluded of a winter similar that of 19X6-17, when, after weather to Christmas, all the bitterness of the season was spread over the perioJ; between January and April. In the Wofet Riding the too caused ...

... rate run minute, would ever bote played for England.' The Leeds captain oarly Rugby Union days, Mr. From - Detwbe y' reu Christmas greetings again his old Califorflla* fr;endß and acquaintances, through Mr.W. H. Smith, York Place. Mr, who still Ccdarville ...

... it is great time. —The Spectator. THEATRES FEAR SLUMP. London theatres were never prosperous than they have been since Christmas. Even the rooorda of Armistice before box office returns the past few days. Thcro are signs, howdver, of a theatrical slump ...

... reabty. Mr. Arthur Bourchier and Mise Bellew have been married for over a week, but tho secret was well-kept. “Tt was on Christmas Eve that two forms from West- might have been seen emergi r. Bourchier to minster registrar’s said an interviewer. cher. ...

... THE FEAST OF THE WISE MEN RENEWING THE SIGNIFICANCE o; TWELFTH NIGHT. couldn’é get Christmas leave, but he He homo directly after, and was detertc to celebrate his return somehow Chr and the New Year were gone, but the te mained Twelfth Night He was rather ...

... millhand, of Greengates, who, Ly ropresontiny themselves to be the night dust- mon, cbtainod a from a Rawdon eoldicr ns a Christmas Box, were summoned at the Loads West Riding Court, for obtaining money by folse pretences. It was stated that the boys had ...

... successful, however. After briefly explaining who Pickwick and his compan ions were, the s the reader plunged into tory Gf the Christmas festivities, and, by dini of skipping here and there, and the occasional substitution of a short every-day word for one of ...

... mobilisstion are outlined in an official statement issued to-day. The first hitch occurred as a result of the fact that during Christmas the Labour Exchange! and the Record Offices cloeed, Ts, and the men Other diffioultics have arisen. from not receive their ...