... to be attributable to a combination of circumstances, all more or less intimately connected with the war in South Africa Directly, of course, the war has deprived the meet- ing of the presence of the volunteers who are on active service, and indirectly ...

... ginning of tolo season.. Cliftornrille opened with a scratch antbah bet-ween UL'Iessi's. Caitde antd Moere's elevens. The gamne wars interesting throughout. aeni C. H. Cbklde's ?? cane out -winners bo- e'ecren runs. The top ecore-rs for J1 Morris's eleven ...

... carlv ' hour on Cattirtlax tuiorning. Shle is now, bom'eve5 j proarri rg faonIrrarlly. Trn Inr a'-PTNt: 'aid tin t- war itt South Africa Ihave stir coalled inti- rejerisition the Iligh oromlities of nirtrinient contaiind in HORLCR'S -MALTED Ris; The wasted ...

... funds tow-ards the erection of a suitable nmemo- rial in Omagh to the Innikdiling Fasiierns who rave fallen in the war in South Africa Mr. Clas Mullin, solicitor. occupied thi chair, and there was a large and representative attendance. Letters of arology ...

... entenary of the Churchb. Mis-sionary S-O. ciety. t-he hitarutenary of th~- Society for titPro- pagation of the Gospel. the war in South Africa, and t~he- troubles in Chana. The rector of Male-- king. Rev. W. H.- Weekee, delivered a lecture. blase Trwar.nmn-r ...

... be-s backs were dawk PypLar and Dr. Whelan, who, like a good sportsman, stole his las-t morment prio to departure for South Africa as one of the defenders of our injured soldiers. So jealously did ha protect F1arrell that the goal- keeper might have been ...

... amusements, has this year been adversely affected by the absence of nany of its adherents in Africa, but it is quite evident that even if there -had been no war e year would not have been a good one. During thhe earlier pars of the season the weatbiher ...

... it hbss 'been a most successful one, rt anv rate with the County Antrn. Polo Club. Though the absence of officero in South Africa. was greatly felt, the lo.ss was practially an-de up by -a binge addihion to the mteitership of civilians, most of then being ...

... satisfctiioa to anybedy s'tht e cericin book'aaker and a cert:is gentlenaan, who would neow be in Sooth Africa. in charge of yesoiaury had the War Ofaice fallen in. with his views a few months ago. ?? The Grafter is an Australian importetion, and from ...

... the value of the retainer he has received well justifies the step. ?? Query, the property of Lord lovat, wsiho is in South Africa in command of a troop, was favourito -for 4t:h Seabrook ?? Hurd-le Handioap, but was beaten by Madame Danglias, wh~ utp3et ...

... she Sweechefacr filly, u-ho may he far hecier than her book frnso would lad'oe to suipnose. Melete, had macfee; nil her own- war in the Earrewood H-'adirap, sellr handled in the Asnerloe'n fnraisae by younig 3OCt11, but subsecqueecl;- the stewards expressed ...

... throluglh the green, ti-ss Rezls't, swho again excelled in aprroach, holing out in 6 to 8. 3-Both showed capital form oat the war to Brook Kidron. The approaches were particullat-ly good- and the green_ being reachled in 3, a balt in 5 resulted. 4-Miss Adair ...