... Gift: My wife keeps a scrap-book. In she writes down all the cute things our little boy says. Askington: H'm ! Why do you call it a scrap. book Poploy: Oh, we quarrel every time over which side the house he takes his smartness from. POINT ON Senator ...

... observed that it had a thorn; the other, that it had a rose. Two children looking through coloured glasses, one said: The world is blue • and the other said: It is bright. Two boys having a bee, one got honey, the other got stung. The Ant called it ...

... arnual average of from 63,000 to £4,000. Nothing could better Chew the immense hold that ituskin, although ho has written hardly anything fur a loud time, continues to hare on the English-speaking people. Mr. William Archer's-Theatrical World of 1:9:. the ...

... Marling, Bart.. of Stanley Park. winn owing to the rise of the new Powers in the East. purchased it from Mr. Edward Dean Paul in In A staff Officer'. Scrap-Book he says: :PO. Sir William Marling. who is the 'mom. We hate still to fare the problem i _and the ...

... instance, this is what the late Sir John Robinson, the well-knows editor. wrote a month after he received hie knighthood: What a world it is. I was sitting on a chair in the park to-day near a rather pretty woman. Site disregarded me and gave me neither smile ...

... in Ireland wh j are suffering mo severely from the prevailing anarchy. Telegram , received 1 hferseilles go to chew that, in spite of tl, ord r, recalling the Wow , from Toole, the troubles there are far from ended. Intrigues are commencing, and seine ...

... plead not goilty. ;man to b• • glittery :thing for influenza to Turk are the most innocent of bi silly WODMI eys in the world:can stuff one.rds. The most It is said Henry VIII. never popped the question. He married his wives first, and amid them afterwards ...

... whispered to her there came upon her a clear idea of all that which she was to loss. She was to be banished from Merle Park. from Queen's Gate. and from Glenteigie. For her there were to be no more carriages. and horses. and pretty trinkets ;—none of that ...

... them in the corners of the kiln at burning time. One brought some fruit in his apron, and another em• ravings in a rude scrapbook. Not one of them whispered a word, for this solemn thing was not to be talked about. They pat them in the old man's hat, ...

... The Duke's Children, &c., CHAPTER XII. world) you The scene deacrilbed in tho last chapter took plaee in Mar•h. For three days afterwards then• was quiescence in Kingsbury Crescent. Then there e. • a letter from Tom to Ayala. very pressing. full of love ...