... per unit, which would result in the destruction of refuse free of charge. The oost of the first year would include standard charges £2lO, engineer and assistant £2OO, rates, taxes, etc., £5O. Reckoning the sale of 30,000 units at fivepence per unit, there ...

... Debate on Poverty ni err a mi l ia l . Speech by W. S. Oar London Letter 65 C aine. 111. P. (Special Retort) 66 of the United States is dragged in. The argument is: America has an excess of exports; America is prosperous; therefore an excess of exports ...

... to meet with his or her death by an ae-! trident to the railway train in which be or she was travelling in an pert of the United Kingdom on the following conditions 1. That at the time of the accident the passenger in question bad upon his or her person ...

... supplement substantially the Civil List. I do not know where these privileged circles are to be found, unless it is in some lunatic asylum. There is, of course, not particle of foundation for any such preposterous report. The Civil List was considerably increased ...

... FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, noluding HEARSE, An, without further trouble to customers. Interments undertaken in an part of the United Kingdom. Terms reasonable. given. Prompt attention. Telegrams G. Thompson, Bownese-on-Wiadermere. ROBERT AND HENRY JEFFERSON ...

... 60,000 of the fighting burghers as prisoners of war. The problem before us is to catch the remaining 10,000 Boers and to re-settle the country. In this task there is no dividing line between war and peace, or between the task of the soldiers and the task ...

... may cost great deal of money—almost I as much as combating regular army—bur, tne j other hand, it will soon be possible to re-settle the ' country, and to allow the minus in Transvaal to j begin working. j On Thursday, the chief event the sitting was j the ...

... Grievances. The withdrawal of Martial Law Cape Colony releases the Kimberley Buluwayo district from the control the Director Civil Supplies. The employees of the Central Railway complain that they are grievously underpaid and overworked. They allege that ...

... Parliament—when it is in the twentieth century endeavouring to re-settle South Africa—carrying on for months, possibly for years, a sort of bloody assize meant to stir up the dying embers of civil strife, and undo all the good done the past. Ido not believe ...

... Friedrichshof during King Edward's visit to the F.mpreaa Frederick. . . . Mr. Balfour's announcement that in the re-settlement of the Civil List no question of debts will arise for consideration is understood to have been made by the expreas wish of the ...

... would go beyond bis lordship's terms of peace, vi»., (11 large and general amnesty. (2) full civil right*, and (3) lavish financial aid in tne, resettlement, restocking, and rebuilding farms, hailed them wise, sane, and healing. (Applause.) Contrast them ...

... possible by special request. A GRANT IN AID FOR SOUTH AFRICA. SUPPLEMENTARY CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATE. A Parliamentary White Paper issued to-day gives details of a Supplementary Civil Service and Revenue Estimate for £7,013,910. 1 he amount is principally made ...