It is in the natare of things that when one lawyer makes a proposal in ers feel bound i honour to oppure him. The Attorney-General's request for the appointment of a new judge of the King's Bench gave rise to a breezy little debate, to which Members who that mingled likely to ye himself a far better y, citizen, t hi is powers of intelligent sympathy " with other things than his immediate work have been popular speak haws, gulps and stanners, and. seems be able to continue hanse he developed. If, as is more probable, he is to proceed to a more advanced school in England, the responsibility of seeing that his training should]* fit him for his new sphere becomes still greater. For our own part we believe in the advantages of Latin in even an elementary educa: tional scheme. some cases it fails in its direct effect, but even so it is calculated to lead stinctively the pupil's thoughts to literature in its widest sense, while hat discounted the fellow is the congestion of the new judge could not settle eh of lame=
Buckmaster, the opportunities it offers to the|"™ nig the present. "one instructor of inculcating breadth and variety of intellectual terests can never occur in the teaching of such a subject as book-keeping. It is conceivable however, that the same humanizing influence may in capable hands be imparted by other means, and that, whether it be botany or a modern language, a lesson by one whose own mind is properly attuned may fulfil the whole purpose on tae Buoop 18 tae Lire.
It the blood is laden with impart spreads disease as it circulates through the organs of the human body—Lungs, Heart,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.