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  2. LITERATURE.

    Such is the title of a bulky volume by Mr. William Guthrie Spence, the "Labour member for the Darling electorate of New South Wales in the Commonwealth ...

    Article : 1,219 words
  3. MUSIC.

    Mr. Fritz Kreisler was born at Vienna in 1875, and was educated at the Conservatoir of that town.He also studited under Massert, where he won a first The Minister of Public Instruction (Hon. H.F. Hardacre) has now prepared the lines on which he will seek the advice of the Queensland Teachers' Union and the The recovery of sick people and the comfort of invalids depend so much on the skilful preparation of the appropriate foods, that every woman who manages a This would be round useful. and inexpensive for underwear. Abbreviations: ch., chain; d., double; tr., treble; sts., stitches; sqs., squares; Dissolve two ounces of butter in a little warm milk Put one pound of flour into a pan, add tKe milk with the butter, stirring in before adding to it a tea-Had it not been for the war the present season would have been an unusually brilliant one (says "The Queen"). Three events in the Royal Family Among the women of Queensland then are courageous pioneers. There are many wives mothers, and daughters who live a life of complete isolation, who rarely The women's little lads have become big lads, and have become the heroes of the Dardanelles—heroes of whom Kitchener made the historic utter- The appeal of the Director-General of the Army Medical Service for the training of as many probationers as possible for three or six months has come like a The following has been received from her Excellency Lady Helen Munro Ferguson:— "The Minister for Defence has asked the Red Cross Society to ar-The Distributing Committee asks for hats for the convalescent men in Egypt —old Panama hats (ladies' or gentlemen's) or ladies' soft rush hats—also for clean. The secretary acknowledges a donation of leather for shoe soles from Messrs. Beaumont and Vines. Soles for woollen slippers may now be obtained at the Red The hon treasurer. (Lieutenant-Colonel Plant) acknowledges the following additional donations:— Previously acknowledged, £28,803/2/6; Hamilton branch, The first annual meeting of the Clayfield Branch was held on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lukin presided, and there was a large attendance. Mrs. Mason- The National Council of Women of Queensland held a public meeting in the Albert Hall on July 9. Mrs. J.J Kingsbury presided, and there was a large A wedding of interest to Marburg and district residents took place in the Methodist Church, Ellenborough-street, Ipswich, on June 5 (writes our Marburg A quiet but pretty, wedding was celebrated at Logan Reserve on June 29 (writes our Waterford correspondent) when Mr. Frederick W. Schmidt (of This description of a Venetian carnival was written by a "Queenslatider" correspondent in Cairo just before the Australians left for the Dardanelles. We have already recorded the advent of the woman hospital porter (says the "Hospital") and the success which, so far has attended her. labours at one To visit the wards now in use for the wounded is to be brought into contact with a new spirit (says the Nursing Mirror). In effect the soldier is re Constantinople and its approaches form one of the vital positions of the world— am advantage to the Power that can hold it, a drawback and an encumbrance: to Under the heading of "Our Colonial Visitors," the "Egyptian Mail" (Cairo) published in April the following sketch by a correspondent:— Telephonist Godfrey H. Lahey, with the Headquarters Staff, 1st Australian Expeditionary Force, writes under date Gallipoli Peninsula, May 10: "As we were In the Legislative Council yesterday a vote of condolence with the relatives of the late Hons. A.H. Barlow, Villiers Brown, and M. Jensen was passed, the No special steps will be taken just now to set aside land for soldiers who return from war, but it is expected that the matter will be fully considered when a The Minister, for Lands (Hon. J. M. Hunter), who is dealing with the question, of meat supplies on behalf of the Premier, said yesterday that there was a The delegates to the half-yearly meeting of the council of the Australian Sugar Producers' Association, including representatives of growers and mills in In the legislative Assembly yesterday Mr. Swayne asked the Premier to inform the House whether the £18 per ton for raw sugar would be paid to the The executive of the United.Cane Growers' Association to-day wired to the Pres mier asking his intervention in the matter of the price of cane. The Racecourse The State Executive Council to-day approved of the recommendation of the Price of Foods Board fixing; the wholes sale price of sugar at £25/12/6, and, the The reported successful attack on the Turkish positions has been confirmed. The British right, in conjunction with the French left, gained important ground, in- Mr. Ashmead Bartlett, the special, war correspondent, in reviewing the successful advance of the Allies' left wing on June 28, states: The movement took The Prime Minister stated to-day "I am delighted with the splendid and immediate response to the call for more men from Australia to strengthen our The following communique was issued last night:- The enemy bombarded Furnes, east of Dunkirk, and we fired by way of reprisal on the German canton- The London "Daily Mail's" correspondent in Flanders states that the French soldiers are being armed with short knives, finding that the fixed bayonet is A German submarine sunk the trawlers Merlin, Emerald, and Purple Head in the North Sea. The crews were landed. LONDON. July 15. The Germans continue to concentrate at Thorn in West Prussia, on the right bank of [?] Vistula, and it is believed that they are Preparing for a great offensive in An official communique states: Effective artillery work has been done on the Upper Cadore, where we are aiming to demolish the enemy's works at Platz- An Austrian aeroplane dropped bombs on Venice on Sunday, damaging two houses and injuring two women and a child. The Doge's Palace, was nearly hit. The War Office has invited all recruits who have been rejected in Birmingham to again volunteer. The doctors have been instructed to accept all who were origin- The Roumanian authorities state that recently they confiscated trains, ostensibly laden with barrels of Munich beer, for which the German authorities had Pte N.B. Guthrie, 15th, Btn., 3rd Bits., 29/5/15 (pREviously reported wounded). L-Cpl. w. Woodward, 15th Btn., 11/5/15 (previously reported missing). A Private cable message has been received from Dr. Jackson, at Marseilles, stating that he is a passenger by the Osterley for England. He is progressing Mrs. M'Lean gave a charmingly arranged tea at Duart on Friday afternoon in honour of Misses Greer and Nimmo. Miss M'Lean (Mackay) won the competi-The death occurred on July 15 of the Hon. F.H.S. Hart, M.L.C. The deceased gentleman, who was in his 80th, year, having been born at Madras on March 26, The death occurred here yesterday (our Toowoomba correspondent advised last night) of Mrs. Marion O'Dea, wife of Mr. John O'Dea, licensee of the Harp of Erin "BRUNSWICK."—Sea Pink was bred in New Zealand, and is now in his sixth year. He is by Seaton Delaval (imp.) from Rose Madder. It is quite impossible The balance-sheet to be presented at the annual meeting of the Queensland Turf Club, on July 27, shows that the profits of the club have experienced a The committee of the Victoria Racing Club is suggesting to members that until the termination of the war, or until such time thereafter as the committee shall The Albion Park Jockey Club held a successful meeting on Saturday, in ideal weather, and there was a large attendance present. Jockey L. Vigours was fined July 24.- Kangaroo Point and Scouts' Interclub Race, Hamilton Juniors' 3 miles. July 31.-Kangaroo Point Club's 50-mile Mr. J. Ryan, of Texas, who has a 1915 Buick touring car, which is used for hire work, in writing to the Howard Motor and Cycle Company, Limited, ad-At the opening of the first session of the twentieth Parliament of Queensland the Governor's speech indicated an extremely long list of measures which the The discussion in the Federal Parliament during the second reading debate on the War Census Bill indicated that there is considerable confusion of opinion The announcement by the Minister for Defence that the British Government had requested that Australia should so far as possible finance itself during the coming What promises to be a successful dramatic experiment has been made by Miss Nora Collisson, B.A. (Melb.), in her arrangement of the pageant play, "To the Britannia and her Allies 117 Mount Penny Tableaux in [?] of the Belgian. G.Arnold J.W.Aylett Photographs taken by the official Photographer to the Dardanelles Expedition and circulated on behalf of the official Press Bureau by the Central News. Staff sq[?]A.E.BOHOMLY MAJOR A. W. NASH (2nd. L.H.), Killed in Act'n. —Fegan photo. In the course or a letter to his father (Mr. Peter G. Grant, Whytecliffe, Albion), Lieutenant John M. Grant, of the Engineers, 1st Divisional Signal Com-Mr.E.W.C.Kearney, engineer and managing director of the Kearney Highspeed Railway Co., Ltd. (who is a native of Geelong, Australia), has sent to the This instrument offers several interesting problems, which have not, up to the present, been completely solved. In general, appearance if resembles the mono- Discussing the progress made in recent years to the application of medical science to the prevention of disease in armies, "Eye-Witness" with British A mould growing on bread does not suggest an extreme of poisonousness, but that is what R.A.Gortner and A.F. Blakeslee have found to be true of Rhizo-Advices from South Africa refer to another petrol substitute which it is stated can be manufactured at 3¾d. per gallon, even then leaving a profit of 48 A good corn harrow or cultivator can be made from two pieces of 2 x 4 scantling about 5ft. long. These are levelled at one end so as to fit close together and Selectors and others frequently want to find out the quantity of timber in a standing tree (writes a correspondent in the "Leader"). The method described Tears ago this style of ladder appeared in an illustrated periodical, and was adopted on a northern orchard. Two bush-saplings, 10ft. long, and one 12ft. The accompanying diagram shows a convenient, easily cleaned, sanitary and rat-proof brood coop so simple that any one can make it. It is built out of a At a meeting the other day of the Bute branch of the South Australian Farmers' Bureau, Mr. A.E. Bryant, addressing himself to the care of horses' These illustrations (reproduced from the "Pastoral Review") show the system adopted some years ago by a firm of stock agents for the erection of sheep, You'd think the way my neighbour talks, it's quite a crime to burn the stalks. He says they're needed in the Soil and so he goes to lots of toil to The two factors that are generally The wallaby trap shown herewith in reply to a Western Australian correspondent, is in general use by skin hunters in some parts of Tasmania, and the descrip-Questions relating to recent proclamations dealing with the butter trade were raised by a deputation of representatives of the butter shippers to the Premier In the Legislative Assembly on July 15 Mr. Bebbington addressed the following series of questions to the Premier: —"Is he aware that many of the small At a meeting of the board of the Farmers' Co-operative Distributing Com pany of Queensland, Ltd., on July 15 the following motion was carried:— The famous Jersey herd of Lord Rothschild at Tring Park, England, was dispersed at a public auction sale on May 18. Seven bulls averaged £101/8/ The exploitation of farmers by certain agencies in the sale of separators was alleged at the conference of the New Zealand National Dairy Association at One of the questions on which there has been much difference of opinion is whether cattle ticks can be eradicated on any particular area of country. In Queensland The following were successful in passing the recent examination in milk and cream testing, held during the farmers' winter course at the Queensland Agricultural College, Gatton, on The Minister for Public Instruction (Hon. H.E.Hardacre) has received a number of reports on the subject of child labour in the dairying industry. These WARWICK, July 15.—The usual pay meeting of the Warwick Butter and Dairying Company was held during the week, when accounts for June, totalling £3774/8/3, were passed for payment. The Government moved in the matter of fixing the price of butter one week ago. Messrs. J. C.Hutton Propy., Ltd., writing on the subject, under date July 15, pointed out that some TOOWOOMBA, July 16.—At Robinson's saleyards yesterday, 139, pigs were offered. Values for baconers were a few shilings less than last week. Baconers brought, from £2/10/ to Many growers do not appreciate the Quantity of water that is stolen from the soil by weeds (says a writer in "Commercial Gardening"). It is somewhat difficult to determine the relative value of different soils, not only because it is found. in practice that one kind at soil is The art of ploughing, If not lost, has certainly been much neglected during recent years, and very few of the younger generation of farmers have really ac- The following explanation of the way the sap feeds the trees and growth is accomplished is given by H.E. Van Remon in "Rural New Yorker." The cir- That potash fertiliser may be applied with good effect, Mr. L.G.Parker, in the "Country Gentleman" writes, was proved last season on a farm in Northern Illinois. Last spring, at maize At a meeting of the Naracooite branch of the South Australian Farmers' Bureau Mr. W.G.Haynes. as reported in the departmental journal, presented the fol- At a recent meeting of the MacGillivray branch of the South Australian Farmers' Bureau this subject was dealt with by Mr. Williams, who, as reported Recently Mr. Chas. Ross, instructor in fruit culture under, the Department of Agriculture, paid a visit to the Petrie's Creek and Maroochy districts, and in- The Department of Agriculture has made a number of experiments with various classes of fruit in cold storage with the object of demonstrating to growers the July Dalby, 28th and 29th. Rosewood, 28th and 29th. AUGUST. The reports of the Belgian Commission of Inquiry into the violation of international law (of which Lord Bryce is chairman), refers, among other sickening The Government has approved of the opening to selection of 26 portions of land, aggregating 38,033 acres. Of this total, 15 portions containing 5390 acres Two thousand rams have left Barcaldinc Downs for Aramac. The following wool was despatched from here last week: RMC over C, 51 bales; Curravena, 37; Warrandaroo, 33; Whitehill, 92; The Hon. T.J. Ryan (Premier) said on Monday afternoon that his attention had been drawn to a circular which had been sent around amongst butter ex- Mr. W.H. Jones; of Bauplc, recently wrote to Mr. C.J.Booker, M.L.A., asking him to bring under the notice of the Minister for Agriculture the "cruel It may be that at this moment the Wool is growing which has already been sold in top form for delivery next February. Topmakers and spinners alike do The Hon. F.E. Winchcombe, M.L.C. (Winchcombe, Carson, Ltd.), the eminent pastoral authority, writes:— "One peculiarity of the season is mantioned in a chatty letter whtah has The Minister for Railways (Hon. J. Adamson), in the Legislative Assembly on July 15, informed Mr. Morgan that the question of reduced ireights upon starv- It is some years since the shortage of mutton, in Brisbane occasioned getting supplies by, water, but this week a small experimental shipment of 300 fat sheep was made by the The Gregory North Rabbit Board met at Boulia on June 8 and 9, there being present: Messrs. H.Afford, J.R.Coghlan, J.F.Coghlan, C.H. Fraser, B.E.Lane, and F.C. Trotman (super- A return, prepared by the Lands Department gives the following particulars of the lands selected between January 1 and June 30 of the respective years:— A correspondent writes: " Owing to the enter, prise of Mr.James T.Turner of Homewood, Neurum, there arrived from Great Britain by the Tropic to-day a consignment of Sussex The Hon. J.M. Hunter, Minister for Lands, who has been handling the meat Situation, has had a conference with representatives of the Brisbane In the Land Court to-day (our Townsville correspondent wired last night) Mr. Heeney gave his reserved decision in rent cases as follows:—No. 569, Towns-To Messrs. Moore Brothers, of Barambah, belongs the credit of having bred the bullock which has realised the highest price ever secured at Enoggera A matter of importance to those interested in the artesian water supply of Queensland has been brought under notice by Mr. W.H. Carter, of Richmond, The Brisbane Stock and Produce Agents Association reports as follows on the weekly Bales of station produce:-Hides: Free lines in good request at best of last sales rates. LONDON, July 17.—Following are the Frozen Meat Trade Association's market quotations (including ex store) for the undermentioned classes of frozen meat, based on the actual sales of not There was a little more competition for shabby crossbreds at the wool sales to-day, but prices were unchanged. Good wools sold well. The following Messrs. Winchcombe, Carson, Ltd., Brisbane, have completed the sale of Wandibindle, a grazing farm, situated in the Goondiwindi district, comprising 12,459 acres, together with 4500 About 7600 sheep were penned at the Enoggera fat stock sales to-day, and the market was very dull, several consignments being withdrawn. Sales opened slightly easier than last SYDNEY, July 15.—At the Homebush sales to-day there was a rather larger supply of sheep than of late, upwards of 20,063 sheep and lambs being listed. The sheep comprised all descrip-MELBOURNE, July 14.—In the live stock market to-day bullocks sold from £10 to £34/15/; cows, £4 to £25/12/6. Calves further, advanced in price. The public who have been using an Internal Lubicant in the-shape of soap form of Mineral Oil or Petroleum Jelly, to relieve constipation, are finding out The House of Commons to-day adopted the resolution of which Mr.Asquith had given notice, expressing appreciation of General Botha's distinguished skill, and The "Marseillaise" was sung along the whole line of the Allies in France and Flanders to-day on the occasion of the celebration of the French national fete A proclamation has been issued applying the Munitions Act to South Wales, where the miners threaten to cease work on account of a wages dispute. Mr. Reginald M'Kenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer stated in the House of Commons to-day that £570,000,000 had been subscribed to the war loan; apart Sir Robert Borden, Prime Minister of Canada, attended a meeting of the British Cabinet to-day. LONDON. July 15. The Women's procession through London, to demand the right to serve the State, took place this afternoon, but heavy rain detracted from the demonstra- At the wool sales, to-day merinos and good crossbreds wore unchanged, but shabby wools wore slow of sale and irrcgular. The following prices were rea- A German deserter, now in Holland, reports that when he was fighting under the German, Crown Prince it was generally understood that the latter undertook to One hundred thousand men are involved in the strike at Krupp's works. The directors granted a portion of the menis demands, and patched up a temporary Telegrams from Vienna show that the Kaiser has been delivering a series of bombastic orations in Galicia and East Prussia. He has been travelling up and The Austrian Government has handed to the American Ambassador in Vienna a note in which attention is called to the large supplies of munitions sent to Great General Voldoff, the head of the Red Cross organisation in the north-west area, reports that two Russian battalions evacuated their trenches owing to The judgment of Lord Mersey in connection with the inquiry into the sinking of the Cunard liner Lusitania declares that the German submarine intended to A strong German force made an allnight attack on Vaisa, on the frontier of Northern Rhodesia, but the enemy were beaten off The British losses were With hints of another winter campaign, sheepskin waistcoats—which proved such an acceptable boon to the Tommies in the water-logged trenches in Handera Arrangements for treating the Australian wounded in England are at the present moment in a state of transition. Sir George Reid (High Commissioner) To compel names and addresses to be by persons, firms, and companies who since July 1 have held, or in the future may hold, stocks of food-A meeting of the combined executive of the Brisbane Chamber of Commerce, Queensland Chamber of Manufactures, and the University War Committee was The Minister for Defence (Senator Pearce) stated this afternoon that he had received the specification for 18lb. highexplosive shells from the Broken Hill To-day 291 volunteers attended at Victoria Barracks. This makes 1543 men who have offered their services during the past four days. One of the delegates who attended the recent Public School Teachers' Conference, in Adelaide mentioned to a reporter of this journal on Saturday that great en- His Grace Archbishop Donaldson, accompanied by the Revs. Flood and pavies of the Bush Brotherhood arrived by motor car on Thursday afternoon The preparations which have been made by the Queensland Recruiting Committee for its work are already producing satisfactory results. There are re-According to a statement made by the Minister for the Navy, this morning, the number of officers, men, and nurses despatched from the Commonwealth by the At a special meeting of delegates of the Queensland Football League, held on Saturday night, over which the president (Mr M. Becker) presided, full considera- Eighty-eight men out of 110 who presented themselves at Victoria Barracks on Monday were accepted for service with the Australian Expeditionary Force, To The Hon. L.E. Groom, M.H.R., arrived from Melbourne on Monday afternoon on a hurried visit to hie home. He travelled with, the returned soldiers, who, The Minister for Defence announced in the Senate to-day the formation of further brigades for the Expeditionary Force, numbering approximately 5000 officers and It is many years since a crowd so great as that of Monday night surged and eddied, and swayed around the Central Railway Station. They gathered from all quarters The Immigration Depot, at Kangaroo Point, has seen many and varied collections of humanity within its walls, but never such an interesting one as that of It was here he got wounded During spell in the trench with 12 or 14 men of the company he saw a shell which he thought was exploded. It would make a Government interference with private traders is apparently expanding. The decision to purchase butter sufficient for local demands, and thus prevent the ex-A proclamation issued by the Government to-day increases the price of butter by 3d. per lb. retail. The price of butter sold over the counter is now 1/10 per In me course of an interview to-day with Mr. G.B. Hopper, manager of the Central Queensland Meat Export Co., regarding the statements contained in a telegram from Brisbane concern- The War Census Bill, introduced by the Federal Attorney-General in the House of Representatives last week, provides that the Act is to continue in Messrs. William Inglis and Son, stud stock agents, Sydney, announce them grand annual horse parade and sale of stallions, also harness horses, hackneys, It is surprising bow little the people residing in one portion of our State know about conditions ruling in other portions. In the dry areas the fact that INQUIRER (Glen Innes, New South Wales).—The town of Charters Towers is about 1000ft. above sea level. It is, of course, hot in summer, but its eleva- Private Robert E. Stephens, 15th Battalion, in a letter dated from the 1st Field Hospital, Lemnos Island, to his cousin in Sandgate, writes: "You will Private E. Saxon, of the 15th Battalion, writing from the hospital at Heliopohs, says: " You will see by the above address that I am back once more The following extract is from a letter from a member of the 2nd Light Horse Field Ambulance to his brother: "Well, our lads are at it, and Lord-help the "This is the very happiest day of my life, Ruth, quite the happiest," Molly Stafiord smiled as she spoke the tender, dreamy smile of a girl fathoms deep Author of "Molly's Problems," "Tommy Lad," "The Man Between," "The Imperial Ideal," "Back to the Land," &c. During a momentary full in the storm I perceived a faint glimmer of light in the distance. Drenched and miserable, I struggled towards it. Any shelter was Correspondence is invited from children, who have many interests in which we are interested, who have many questions to ask which we can answer. Noth-To keep silkworms is not only an interesting hobby, but it is instructive, as it is wonderful to watch their busy workings. Hardly any expense is entailed ; The following interesting and creditable essay has been received from one of our "Queenslander" chums:— Empire Day is kept up in every place Three little fairies every day Wake to life with the morning sun They dance with joy at the rosy gleams, Telling the darksome night is done. Austria first used the post card in 1869. Its price was rather less than a halfpenny, an its users were allowed to write only 20 words upon it, The card The secret of success in giving a children's party is to keep every one busy all the time. This means taking thought in advance and having things This requires five or six players, although more may play. A top is made like the illustration and one of the four When your eyeball feels too dry, Then you simply wink your eye And you wash the dust and grime From your eyeball, every time; There is a boy who makes three potatoes grow where the average man can produce only one. He is George Cannel, of Smithfield, Utah, U.S.A., and he won "Yer young varmint," roared Farmer Jones, "I'll give yer snowballing an innercent person, I will I'll set the pleece on yer track. Yer'd look nice if yer 'ad Wife (with magazine): "Here's an article on 'How to avoid war.'" Hubby: "What does it say—remain single?" Bobbies mother had just taken out her winter garments. "what," said the observant little fellow, what did moths live on before Adam My Reporter (to student in gael) : "Will you please give me your side of the story?" Victim: "I would like to, but I'm not "Sit down and let's have a good talk. I have a free hour." "Aren't you going out with your Wife?" "I think I must be getting old"" "Why?" "My wife and I have been invited out to dinner this evening where a beautiful "Why do you get the pretty girls jobs first ? Is that fair?" "Best for all concerned," declared the head of the school of stenography. "The A traveller visiting a large factory made a bet with the manager that he would pick out all the married men among the employees. Accordingly, he One evening a stranger attending a social affair in the West End, and while glancing over the guests he noticed two particularly handsome women who wore A certain couple, got into a train the other afternoon, and gave every evidence of having just been married. When the young man carefully escorted the young "Why do you always carry your umbrella, even when it is not raining ?" "So as some one else won't carry it when it is raining." Silicus: "When is the proper, time to congratulate a bride and grcom ?" Cynicus: "After they have lived together for at least a year and are still Young Lady: "How is it you "don't come to, Sunday school, Katie ?" Katie: "oh, please, miss, I'm learning French and, music now, and mother "Old Soak says he never drank until after he was operated, on for appendicitis" "His must be one of those cases where "Ah," he murmured, "if there were only something in this mundane world that would solace all these vague yearnings, satisfy ones wildest longings, and Motorist (blocked by load of hay): "I say, there, pull out and let me by" Farmer: "Oh, I dunno oz I'm in any hury" Owing to the shallowness of a certain harbour, the ships trading to find from it have to be built with a light, draught. Commenting on this fact one day, a Mrs. Eletcher went up to town one morning to do some shopping. She was looking for some house furnishings, and went to a large department store. Some folks' idea of entertainment is a visit to the morgue. Here is an example. "It's not everybody I'd put to sleep in this room," said the motherly old' land"Naw, I'm not going to prepose to her. I know she'll reject me." "Propose by phone, and don't tell hot who you are." "I suppose you meet many kinds of people ?" "No, they're all alike," said the shos salesman. "Every who comes in "Mamma, do you think it is true, as papa says, that teachers do not have to work so hard now as they did when he went to school?" "Johnny.", asked a Sunday School teacher, "do you say your-prayers, every morning ?" "No, ma'am, but my father does," said Two farmers met in a centain town a day or two after a cyclone had visited that particular neighbourhood. "She shook things up pretty bad out Lawyer (to timid young woman) : "Have you ever appeared as witness in a suit before ? Young Woman (blushing): "Y-yes, An author, who was a general favour ite, once had to take in to dinner a young lady who had very decided political views, which were in direct opposi- Private Tommy Sims had had pneumonia, and had been for some time in hospital, where they treated him so well that he was much averse to the pros ' eervatoire of that town.'He ako studied -' under Masscrt, where he won' a first ...

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