... lying upside down on the hear b, Aren't you going to count ? asked Miss - - One, two, three— commenced EllAbeth, and blackberries—one, two, thre e , four, ive- Uncles that tell stories, shouted Alice, springing into the arms of a big man wla suddenly ...

... the rarity of true friendship. but this must be a gloomy libel on human nature, for sincere friends, if not as p/sotrial blackberries, are at least as nurnerons as newspapers. We pat it to the experience of all readers of the public puree/a—either daily ...

... lassies having any trouble in getting a sweetheart, it's more often the other way. Sweethearts for lassies are as thick as blackberries in summer. One has nothing to do hut. hold up their finger and there will be a dozen to pick and choose from. I write about ...

... coastguard for a period of twenty-five years, they will receive as much as tin per day ; but these appointments are scarce as blackberries in June. It must he admitted that the pay of these guardians of our rock-bound coasts is not excessive, even when the fact ...

... mean, spiteful, carele-s of (titers' rights, intensely jealous of his own. Instances, unfortuately are plentiful as blackberries. You may find them any here. And they mournfolly illustrate the terribly deteriorating effect of mul•ittlinism on morals ...

... Britain was pre-eminently jam may be o s; s id, such as damson, straw- the great exporting nation day. riv t al Leery. blackberry, or, Where liked, tendon; . ..see ectiong o a t; ! i t strained lemon or orange juice, the market places of the world. and ...

... harboured a hundred visitors. and though in these days swim- mers able to swim the channel are apparently as plentiful as blackberries, there was tiohntly in his class. Swirnmi4 facilities at Penroule were primitive. There was no pier. takingwfl place. or ...

... Shea Aiterstail ; 2, Mrs Hour's, Grind ; 3, Miss Mossquoy. Btrawberres--1. Mr Spence, P. School ; Miss Robb. F.C. Manse. Blackberries-1. Mr Spence, P. School ; 2, Mr Stern, Moss . q , nor. Queen t.hkes- Miss J. Clairton. N. Windbrake ; M. Ste., Mossquoy ...

... winding-up of a concern so majestic, disputes, rvasioes, quirts', emmtersclaims, and repetitions would arise as thick as blackberries ; the law's delay would complimie the matter finely, and at the close of some years the trustee of the Western Bank ...

... arose, stiff and sure, and wretched. and crept on, striving at every door for work and still finding none. There wer- *one blackberry bushes by the road, and the bee , irs, tuna and small as they were, they ate gres•lily. But this day passed, and they had ...

... herself in London on Wednesday. in romiequence of the brutal ill treatment of her huahand. . W,iii two youths were gathering blackberries in a held near Newcastle. on Friday week• they frond the dead body of • child covered by • newspaper and aims gram. Om ...

... probable that we shall be able to begin harvesting—at least with bare—before the close of the present month. Besides, the blackberries are ripening rapidly—a much believed indication of an early harvest. SANDWICK - SCHOOL BOARu.—This Board met on Tuesday ...