... of employ. ment for the children on wet days, and I do not think there is anything in the world that gives more general satisfaction than the making of scrap-books. It is always well to go to the sea- side accompanied by a large volume of leaves, either ...

... probable that a little will book them off. The first month all were obliged to secure tickets from the Managers as a guarantee before they could get anything from the shops. What an in- sult to the moral dignity of any honourable and sensible man, (who ...

... Organwm, aph. 129. The inner world of thought and feeling does not reflect the image of the eternal world in its primitive purity.- -Humboldt's Cosmos, p. 16. Men have ever built their own small world in this great world of all.—Goethe's Faust. Men miss ...

... each place, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific. From British Columbia the Sons of England will start it on itlS return journey across the Pacific, and thus it will have then kept company with the noontide hour and have traversed the world through all ...

... the ca.rds, all of which were extremely pretty, were a clever painting of an Alcxaftidrian house from K. M. Manoli Constan- tino and a gay Joyeux Noel from D. M. Marietta tliaj celebrated their Chri6tmastide in Egypt, according to the custom of the Greek ...

... you that her real name is Audry) has been very busy filling a beautiful scrap-book, her own gift to the home and besides this, I have to acknow- ledge toys and books received from lona, Andrew and James Campbell, Flora M. Dyson, Clara M. Cowley, Jeanie ...

... frem Ramleh. | Among the scrap-books sent in tor the i Valentine competition is one which has come all j the way from Ramleb, Alexandria, and a hand- some and attractive one it is. And by the same. post comes a letter from the sender, San Stefano, Ramleh ...

... littflo atom of motherhood new to the odge and clung to its bars. On our hiding from sight she commenced to fly to and fro to feed the little ones, assisted by her mate. From morning to night one or the other was always clinging to the wires, with a beak ...

... also of him teaching his soldiers in India He did all he oould to keep his men from drunkenness,- saying There is no such soldier as the English soldier if he can keep from drink. Havelock's men were always found to be the most sober and well-behaved ...

... 10 was given for a pound. We used to get it in a roundabout way at first, importing it from Holland, and the Dutch importing it from China. The Dutchmen had heatd from travellers of this remarkable drink which the Chinese made, and so they took out a quantity ...

... bell of the mansion, and whilst poverty has a tendency to direct our thoughts to better and nobler worlds, money chains the mind to a selfish and ignoble world. And yet we all want money. We must all get money in this practical globe of onrs. May we all have ...

... intelli- gence. The Militia has been too long a neglected service, and it is time that it was dragged out from the limbo of obscurity and shown to the world in all its martial glory. They have been at it again, the One Who Knew HUll and others of his class ...