SPEAKING OUT.-Those who have never spoken in public, can scarcely judge of the consternation of an old lady who spoke osa in church. II was form erly the custom in country towns, for those who lived several miles from the church, 10 remain during the interval between morning and evening service. On this occasion she had taken some milk in pitcher for the children, and .in the most interesting part of the wor- ship, dog who had followed them into the pew, thrust his head into the pitch CT. Whether his head was too large or the pitcher too small, it is not our province province to deteTiaiii,e5bui having re- galed himself, the pitcherstill obstinate ly retained its position, and he was dis covered backing out, with the pitcher stuck fast upon his head, and the milk streaming in every direction Of his head and shoulders-"Get out pup!" says the old lady. Frightened at the sound of her own voiee-@O dear, ! spoke out in meeting ? said she-@Therel spoke out again-O dear ne, 1 keep talking all the time.''