... in the Dog Days. The material is le already to be seen in some of the first London l shops. g.- ONE of the features of the world of fashion at ie Ascot were the parasols. Drawn net and lace to ones were the most general, ornamented with dribbons, and a ...

... than D twenty miles, barred from' the interior by the loose cliffs of sand cast up by the gales. It was a tempestuous day, with a falling glass. The North Sea was sulleni, and the clouds were black o over its horizon. From Tversted where I started, 8 ...

... ever having such an w idea at any time she1 was acting most un- reasonably, 1Mrs Antrobus in thle ve-ry last. person in the world I should 'fake a friend of; but it is well that evervbody mhould knew that you are here and exactl y L how you are here, and ...

... more years of work, more disappoint. is ments, more failures, Just then relief from the p tension was most nee ossary, and it carrne to me in I the shape of a let tber from my coutsin, Mrs. Bryant, asking me as a favour to s.tay at, her L house for a fortnig ...

... the form in which it appears to-day, except that the entrance from Queen Street was provided at a later date. Here at the appointed times the worship of Jehovah is reverently conducted and from this centre radiate those charitable al agencies that bring ...

... else: or it was a jealous tenant who drove every intruder out as with a broomn. If he tried to write, his pen presently dropped from his I lingers, for the things that lay on his brain wore nut allowed by that new tenant to escape. Anld all night long, and ...

... of the world itS Graham was th should have this turrned-down pcge in hit life, this m3 rnoneory of a love which time could neu obliterate si' from his memory I 'l'he minutes ticked on in silence which Graham presently broke, by jumping up from m his chair ...