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...atiooer,...' Sterling .Silverware of all kinds Hand-Wrought Silver Society Stationery for all functions wToTadams"^ /ce Cream and Confectionery Full l... ...SANBORN GOVE TENNEY, Local Representative Gale Block, Williamstown, Man. A Stationery Department with an aim to producing highest grade work only. Com... ...Invitations Dance Invitations Dance Programmes Banquet Menus Class& Social Stationery- Visiting Cardi Special Rates to Clubs of TEN. Samples on Reques... ...tinal de- bate: "Kesolveil, that a policy of municipal ownership of street railways is best in American cities." The camiidates are to speak in tlie f... ... the question: ''Resolved, That a policy of ninnicipal ownership of street railways is best in American cities,'' which was evi- dently not thoroughly... ...ation is bettor than a policy of private ownership and operation of street railways in cities of the United States." The debate will be held on Thursd... ...not n strong event for Brov.n, Sturdy being the visitor's principal entry. Mallow won the broad jump for Brown at Brookline last year with a .jump of ...

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... had succeeded too well, and their numbers had rather diminished than kept stationary. That would account for the abandoned ruins. V ery simple was my... ...h from Central Africa, would take back to his tribe! What would he know of railway companies, of social movements, of telephone and telegraph wires, o... ...or the less ornamental purposes of civilization; there is the Metropolitan Railway in London, for instance, there are new electric railways, there are... ...ket, and silently placed two withered flowers, not unlike very large white mallows, upon the little table. Then he resumed his narrative. ‘As the hush... ...one,’ said the Journalist. ‘How shall we get home?’ ‘Plenty of cabs at the station,’ said the Psychologist. ‘It’s a curious thing,’ said the Medical M...

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...to elude notice among the throng who were there lodged, was to take up his station at the foot of the stairs leading to the apartments of ladies, when... ...s servant, and sending him to warn his master, while she would take up her station at her lady’s door. She found Osbert, and with him was ascending a ... ... first planned, enabled Osbert to carry his whole crew safely past all the stations where passports were demanded. He had much wished to procure surgi... ... the project. There was what in later times has been termed an underground railway amid the persecuted Cal- vinists, and M. Gardon knew his ground wel... ... glad you are come. May I beg Mademoiselle Perrot for some of your cooling mallow salve. Riding has sadly inflamed the wound.’ ‘Riding—with such a wou... ...f again; and, before Eustacie was ready 437 The Chaplet of Pearls for the mallows, Madame de Quinet, for whom the very name of a wound had an attract...

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...ody very early yesterday morning in a deep excavation near East Kensington Station. It is one of two shafts that have been made in connection with an ... ...of two shafts that have been made in connection with an ex- tension of the railway southward. It is protected from the intrusion of the public by a ho... ...treets, wrapped up, intent. And then did the pale electric lights near the station cheat the rough planking into a semblance of white? Did that fatal ... ...ced at him, and his face was intent on the floor of the carriage. A little railway station, a string of loaded trucks, a signal-box, and the back of a... ...im, and his face was intent on the floor of the carriage. A little railway station, a string of loaded trucks, a signal-box, and the back of a cottage... ... the iridescent coal of the place. Nearer at hand was the broad stretch of railway, and half invisible trains shunted—a steady puffing and rumbling, w... ...through the night stock and the nicotine and the clusters of phantom white mallow flowers and through the thickets of southern-wood and lav- ender, an...

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... were found in the bedrooms of convalescents and in dentists’ parlours and railway trains than in gentlemen’s studies. I would rather have it dipped i... ... the iridescent coal of the place. Nearer at hand was the broad stretch of railway, and half-invisible trains shunted—a steady puffing and rumbling, w... ...ffs of white steam across the fur- ther view. And to the left, between the railway and the dark mass of the low hill beyond, dominating the whole view... ...d in a voice that admitted of no denial. “There’s all between here and the station coming back.” When he returned he was in a state of mild excitement... ... Blind big letters, like what you see done with coloured stones at railway stations in the old country, and mathematical calcu- lations and drawings o... ...ve himself from the machine. The messenger, sent in furious haste from the station to find out what had happened in the dynamo shed, met Azuma- zi at ... ...through the night-stock and the nicotine and the clusters of phantom white mallow flowers and through the thickets of southernwood and lavender, and k...

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...d came up to her to console her for her loneliness, until Mr. Pericles had stationed himself at the back of her chair, and then Wilfrid nodded languid... ...o farther than the door. There I kissed her, full of love, and reached the railway. They asked me where I was going, and named places to me: I did not... ...n the country. Wouldn’t do. Plays the deuce, you know. My opinion is, Mrs. Mallow’s as clever as any man-cook going. I’d back her:” and Mr. Barrett’s ... ... word, he engaged to take her in the carriage that was to drive him to the station. “You make me give up an appointment in town,” he said. “Ah, but yo... ...ffinch and the linnet flitted off the grey orchard twigs, singing from new stations; and the bee seemed to come questioning the silence of the woods a... ...on with her in dead silence through the night, to the third station of the railway for London. “Is this a mad person?” asked the Hon. Mrs. Bayruffle. ... ...gh his veins even with that clumsy effort of imitation. He walked from the railway to Brookfield through the circle of firs, think- ing of some seriou...

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...s and silence together. After which Lewisham essayed to gather her a marsh mallow at the peril, as it was judged, of his life, and gained it together ... ... been unex- pected—a bright red tie after the fashion of a South-West- ern railway guard’s! The rest of him by no means dandiacal, even the vanity of ... ...ts buying note-books, pencils, rubber, or drawing pins from the privileged stationer. There was a strong representation of new hands, the paying stude... ...CCOUNTABLE ABLE ABLE ABLE ABLE THAT NIGHT, as she went with him to Chelsea station, Miss Heydinger discovered an extraordinary moodiness in Lewisham. ... ..., isn’t it?” she said—a little stag- gered. But the rest of the way to the station was silence. They parted with a hand-clasp they took a pride in—a l... ...hing, “that intellectual conviction is no mo- tive at all? Any more than a railway map will run a train a mile.” “Eh?” said Lewisham. “Map—run a train...

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... and there was not far to go now. They had to cross the river and then the railway line, and then Vyazovye was in sight. “Where are you driving?” Mary... ...emyon, Semyon! How tiresome you are really! …” The barrier was down at the railway crossing. A train was coming out of the station. Marya Vassilyevna ... ...he barrier was down at the railway crossing. A train was coming out of the station. Marya Vassilyevna stood at the crossing waiting till it should pas... ...roof, and the church with its crosses flashing in the evening sun: and the station windows flashed too, and a pink smoke rose from the engine … and it... ...ith cold, got into the cart. The carriage with the four horses crossed the railway line; Semyon followed it. The signalman took off his cap. “ And her... ...farer’s Story IN THE YEAR in which my story begins I had a job at a little station on one of our southwestern railways. Whether I had a gay or a dull ... ...ade. The Armenian ’ s great courtyard, over- grown with goosefoot and wild mallows, was lively and full of gaiety in spite of the great heat. Threshin...

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...n up, and a parapet made along the top, behind which men- at-arms would be stationed, the ditch below having a stock- ade of sharp stakes. In the midd... ...rous manors in the diocese, and these were really not only endowments, but stations whence the episcopal duty of visitation could be performed. Riding... ... parties used to go as a Sunday diversion, and eat, before the days of the station and the building. The elder Mrs. Cromwell paid a visit to Hursley a... ...etween Hursley and Baddesley, at a spot called High Trees Corner, near the railway, is marked in the old map, “Here stode Gospell Oke.” It is not far ... ...itants, who chiefly lived along the high road. Moreover, the South Western Railway was being made, and passed so near, that to those whose ears were u... ...la Glomerata, and crow garlic, in an old chalk-pit nearly destroyed by the railway and the water works. Otterbourne Farm bounds the churchyard on the ... ...). (H. pulchrum). (H. Elodes).—Bogs near Cuckoo Bushes. (H. quadrangulum). Mallow (Malva sylvestris).—Everywhere by roadsides, used to be esteemed by ...

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...ld’s head all her shattered, broken little vani- ties. She dreamed of high station; she already saw him, tall, handsome, clever, settled as an enginee... ... Rouen wagoners on their way to Flanders. Y onville- l’Abbaye has remained stationary in spite of its “new outlet.” Instead of improving the soil, the... ... it! go it! respect nothing! break, smash, let loose the leeches, burn the mallow-paste, pickle the gherkins in the window jars, tear up the bandages!... ...adies went up to the attic, and, hidden by some linen spread across props, stationed themselves comfortably for overlooking the whole of Binet’s room.... ...l problem: moralisation of the poorer classes, piscicul- ture, caoutchouc, railways, etc. He even began to blush at being a bourgeois. He affected the...