... regret that both wife and 1 are looking forward to leaving Tonbridge and our work St. Saviour s. During om. comparatively speaking, short lime here, know we made many real and lasting friends. The work in bt. Mary’s, Plaistow. London. . will require our ...

... your interference The .MIAIHMAN yon wish that be read 3 You can only sneak once Von cannot follow your usual practice and speak half do*.ec times Mr. YOUNG seronded the feeolution. and said wouhl never ge» anything unless they took drastic action They ...

... afternoon and evening t here were large congregations in the chapel. In the afternoon Mr. Duxbury took as his theme. The speaking power of Christ. and in the evening The conversion of St. Paul and The parable of the prodigal son. Musical selections ...

... The entries for tho poultry classes numbered and for the pigeons 77, the former showing an increase on last year Generally speaking. the exhibit* reached a very high standard, both in the exhibition and utility sections, while there were some outstanding ...

... business men as some of the leaders of the busiest.' men of this City. If you speak the truth—and I hope you are not 'trimming': you should never indulge in 'trimming,' but always speak the truth in business life—you will answer • question with • No.' Are yogi ...

... reply, said the people would not be more assured of the effectiveness and ability of the officers and men of the army by his speaking ,of it. Our most effective work,`' he said. has always been done with our mouths shut. The MacSwiney Sisters. It is ...

... referred to Dr Devon's fame an a lecturer, and to his long experience of criminal.. No said the Rev. Mr Smith, wan better to speak on The Criminals than Dr Devon. Dr Devon's lecture proved a rich intelleetu a l treat. He proved to his hearers that th, had ...

... anxious that fierjeant Hanna should Le inconvenienced iu way, but it was ;nlpartalft that the LAW otitrer have opportunity of speaking on the rase. Serpent Heide said under the h a lt, ntlCCS lie mould nut ulojec o t to the adjourn. but he hoped his friends ...

... your own when you were in the chair. S g g '“A E.'é{:;ber hurled a remark across the table at Mr. Hill. & = ~ Mr. Hill: You speak when you are spoken to. M EMBERS. Mr. Hill : Oh, it's all right. % Mr. Archer: You have turned him away now, Mr. Hill, and ...

... eould assure him that the gift wae much appreciated, it would a'so recall the many happy hours he had spent amongst them. Speaking of his connection with the firm, he said he could remember when w boy taking his father's dinner to the works, which wae ...

... assistant with him, who was not more than four or five feet away, who had the lorry under observation. The assistant was speaking to the school caretaker. Defendant said that he was in charge of the lorry. They stopped outeide the schools, as he had some ...

... pens and hutches of these I noi,iced were lent remarkably clean. For over an hour we wandered axing, pausing occasionally to speak to a monk, to look into the still waters of the pond or to shake a few oranges from the heavily laden trees. It was an interesting ...