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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 969 words
  3. WHAT COURIER READERS WRITE. PRONUNCIATION.

    Sir,—Your correspondent, "Fed Up," in to-day's issue, is rather vexed because of a recent reference to the Australian method of pronouncing English. The question of ...

    Article : 328 words
  4. DOGS AND CYCLISTS.

    Sir,—When "E. Nabsirb" replied to my letter on the above subject he might have reflected a little before doing so, and he would have saved your readers the ...

    Article : 991 words
  5. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—I should very much like to say a few words on the above, having followed the subject with great interest. How appropriate could the words "from the ...

    Article : 463 words
  6. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—In Thursday's "Courier" H. Cecil sets out to teach Australians, in exceedingly loose and faulty English, how to speak English correctly. He cites "often" ...

    Article : 493 words
  7. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—I have been reading with interest lately different letters in the "Courier" on the land settlement question, drift to the cities, &c., None of your ...

    Article : 326 words
  8. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—I have read with interest the correspondence which has lately appeared in your columns respecting the pronunciation of English, and I was particularly ...

    Article : 373 words
  9. PROHIBITION PROBLEM.

    Sir,—Captain Craven, in his monthly Press statement, quotes part of a report by a committee of the American Council of Churches, and asserts that the report ...

    Article : 116 words
  10. DRIFT TO THE CITIES.

    Sir,—Permit me to join issue with Mr. M. P. Campbell in his strictures upon Mr. Alexander's lecture as reported in your columns on the 20th ultimo. He ...

    Article : 909 words
  11. London Calling!

    I OFTEN wonder who it is that invents fads and fashions. I think there must be some hidden genius in this world, who coins captivating ideas. ...

    Article : 1,466 words
  12. The Kaleidoscope.

    A WORTHY successor to Sir Robert Stout as Chief Justice of New ZeaZealand has been found in Mr. Charles Perrin Skerrett, ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 998 words
  13. The Storm Lady. CHAPTER II.—(Continued.)

    "That's the car, and I believe Bob is looking up here. Probably he sees us on the sky-line," observed Evan. "Then why doesn't he leave her and ...

    Article : 1,643 words
  14. Northern Beauty Spots.

    SOME of the beauty spots of the North are described by Jessie Currell, who writes from Atherton, in the fat North of this State. ...

    Article : 188 words
  15. CHAPTER III.

    Evan did not waste any time in speculation. If the thief had taken the envelope he had taken nothing else, and was not likely to derive much satisfaction ...

    Article : 1,227 words
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