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  2. ONE THING AND ANOTHER.

    B.A.: Recently a Terrace land agent dashed into the office of his neighbour to borrow a directory. The friend did not possess one, but volunteered to help ...

    Article : 1,650 words
  3. LIFE AND LETTERS

    Mr. Eric Fitch Daglish has been called "the Bewick of our times," by virtue of the many beautiful wood engravings he has executed, mainly as illustrations to ...

    Article : 1,587 words
  4. TWO PRIME MINISTERS.

    The following it the third of a series of articles by Mr. Atice Hunt, dealing with the Infancy of the Commonwealth. Mr. Atlea Hunt was the first secretary to the Prime Minister, ...

    Article : 1,501 words
  5. DENIZENS OF THE BUSH.

    Nurse Hewitt (Narrogin) tells me that a goanna and its young offspring entered her kitchen recently and partook of some meat and tomatoes. "This specimen is most ...

    Article : 598 words
  6. LONDON LIGHTS.

    LONDON, Nov. 18.—The London theatre works erratically. It has two peak periods—in autumn and in spring, during which there will be a new production ...

    Article : 1,319 words
  7. F. W. TEESDALE.

    The most difficult thing of all is to talk, or to write, about that which touches us most nearly; and yet I feel I should be lacking in friendship if I paid no tribute ...

    Article : 1,341 words
  8. SOME RECENT FICTION.

    In a novel of commendable brevity, Miss Hamilton deals with a situation tragic in its irony. John Royle is a successful politician, who on the eve of ...

    Article : 1,520 words
  9. BOOK REVIEWS.

    Readers of Mr. Lucas's previous volumes. "Windfall's Eve" and "Down the Sky," will remember Richard and Jenny Candover, two of those wholly delightful ...

    Article : 801 words
  10. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 834 words
  11. RECENT DETECTIVE FICTION.

    "Death Comes to Perigord," by John Ferguson. Collins Sons and Co, Ltd., London. 7/6. "Murderer's Trial," by J. Jefferson ...

    Article : 623 words
  12. JUVENILE CAROL SINGERS.

    Nowhere is the festive season more honoured by carol singers than in the old country, where the chill winter and snow provide appropriate settings under misty lights ...

    Article : 399 words
  13. YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS.

    What penal colony was made famous by the Dreyfus trial? What nations or peoples have used these weapons: (a) pilum; (b) yew bow, (c) ...

    Article : 141 words
  14. No title

    Mr. Escott tells a stroy about a famous brewer and a bean: "Francis Baring (the banker) had been present at Almack's gambling club when Whitbread was ...

    Article : 207 words
  15. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS.

    What American President was (a) the Father of his country; (b) the Saviour of his country?—(a) Washington; (b) Lincoln. Is T.N.T. used for cleaning or dyeing:— ...

    Article : 199 words
  16. No title

    From "After-Dinner Stories," by George Robey: "In a secluded corner of a club the other evening a number of physicians were comfortably ensconced and the talk ...

    Article : 97 words
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