School; a magazine devoted to elementary and secondary education . ern front intothe courtyard, and was precisely opposite to the window at which thefriar stood, so that he could see underneath the dark arch, and observethe light which gleamed, beneath it from the eastern and open portal. B. 1. The business of the village is managed by a council composed of a reeve and four councillors. 2. Of course, the deficit cannot be fairly charged against the finance committee of this year. 3. The counsel for the railway denied any responsibility for the accident. 4. The grocer weighed the sugar and curr
School; a magazine devoted to elementary and secondary education . ern front intothe courtyard, and was precisely opposite to the window at which thefriar stood, so that he could see underneath the dark arch, and observethe light which gleamed, beneath it from the eastern and open portal. B. 1. The business of the village is managed by a council composed of a reeve and four councillors. 2. Of course, the deficit cannot be fairly charged against the finance committee of this year. 3. The counsel for the railway denied any responsibility for the accident. 4. The grocer weighed the sugar and currants on a false balance. 5. The diamond is eagerly sought after for personal adornment. 6. The sunlight glistened upon their polished metal helmets. 7. It is an accepted principle of English law that the accused must have the full benefit of any reasonable doubt. 8. The darkest hour is that which just precedes the dawn. 9. The young student was eligible to compete for the scholarship in Great cargoes of dair>- produce are sent b\- way of From the Teachers Note=Book MARGARET D. MOFFATTBolton Avenue School, Toronto WHAT a highly-favoured person a school-teacher is! There isno other creature in the Universe so be-flowered and be-fruitedunless it is Mother Nature herself. Amy has been over-loading me for over a week with Golden Russets. Fearing Pomonasjealousy, I asked, Amy, why this extravagance? That barrel ofrussets will soon be empty and your father will be sending me a bill forhelping to dispose of them. Oh, cried she, gleefully, I want to getdown to the Snows. There are Snows at the bottom! Then I recalledthe words of the wise man, Vanity of Vanities! Nevertheless thoseGolden Russets were good and I think I see Snows ahead, for me. The Irrepressible had been astonishingly good for three days. Hermother promised her something if her conduct should be marked goodon her report. The Irrepressible forgot what it was that her motherpromised but it was evid
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishertoron, bookyear1914
