... . ciyil isa. gen ifelti ice r . . p. later Pearn—fflnal J.C.11.-011vnies v. P. Mr. V. IL Stanton. of Wellington College. speaking of the slackness of !Cr. F. °eases's. modern youth said they were up camas' Geedhilge, 246 p.n.; Mr. joa, ag,Finst a very ...

... one ef which will show Mat holding IN THE PALM OF ONE HANG Margaret Best, a luby swimmer, oho weighs 07111 s. Camera himself speaks no }:ngliab, but his manager. Leon See. and Walter Friedman, said they brought him to Amerira to train. ,They did not speetfr ...

... Wales—Mainly cloudy, occasional slight rain or drizzle; mild. Further Outlook for Land Areas—ea settled but mainly mild. HINT TO SPEAK-EMI ES. There was apparently no diminution in the numbers taking part in these demonstrations, but a slight falling-el in ...

... Park. when Rovers won 2-0. Is goals, fewer than any other rearguard. Farrell converted a penalty, and Marlow a tact that speaks eloquently of their obtained a goal that ranks amongst the resource and stability.[Most remarkable feats, as he shot the (ball ...

... at the college is Lon' Denies rase w oft mom) worm • 11 don to-day, tie said that,lly smog nose (Mai Rodeos) Prints a 1 6 speaking, the scientific kree= of lisimmannt Dan inr Whltassen3 Duke 0 10 s the young mew had mil is ( last Mils Rushton IMr Edge) ...

... over the man, though he isn't likely to • gue•s. • tall, soldierly-looking naafi, en away. I reckon I'll do it outside. who speaks English with a very ?trill be more cheerful in the moon— slightly foreign flavour. Light than sitting on the stairs with ...

... is a vogue of the t to bare pleats and a slight the same skirt. and caught the palpitation of the heart. A Minnwota editor Speaks of another editor as a senile &linger of unsavoury Englasti.- .Au over-ecrupuloue young lady—One who will not rc‘oeive n ...

... recommendation or resolution telling the L.G.L. that they wanted Dr. Anglim to remain in office. They were also the people to speak if tilOy thought that Dr. Anglini hail not satisfied the needs or met the requirements of the people, and if they had anything ...

... THE IRISH IN SCOTLAND. Rev. Eric Hanson, S.J., a former beadmast,r uf st. Aloycies Coilege, Garnethill, speaking at the t prise-giving clay, said that the prosenee of Irish in sasitmnd wan not a danger to the rotintr, but a real ',einem. t nut eadiy on ...

... letter and this records the exclamation of V:rff.in Mother in appreciation of the as Om ate of it during the Flight Wr still speak of the eyes .sus in peaerick,' tails, of Venus's among flewers, of the sphinx hs . and others. One of the legends is. that ...

... the occupants of many homes hare to endure during such a period who can have the faintest idea of their sufferings, not to speak of their loss. Poesibly, the most depressing scenes during the Christmas season were to he seen at Leighlinbridge, Craignamanagh ...

... whole chum for exceptional MEN OF AN ALIEN RACE. As to the first of these classes—the magistrates—it is needless for me to speak. We know that the Irish magisterial beech is mainly composed of men of an alien race—men who have scarcely a thought or sentiment ...