... 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 ...

... is for civil adminiatra* •ion in the Transvaal, two and a half millions for the South African Constabulary, two millions for railways (to make up the loas on working tod to supply new rolling stock), and half million it for relief and resettlement. Three ...

... Saturday, the hearing was concluded of the charge Ml=Mr. J. O'Donnell, M.P. and Messrs. Johnstone and Owen McGarry, of the United Irish League, for having, on December 3rd, unlawfully assembled at Rabeeby and incited the tenants not to pay rent. The Court ...

... further persecution. They were willing to obey spiritual authority, but contended that if the Lords ot tbe Privy Council or civil judges msde any orders they would justified and it would be their duty to disomy them. The Privy Council would not have two ...

... seriousiyjinjuriug the pupil. Dr. Knox is attending him, and it is hoped that Burge's sight will not be impaired. UNITED GATHERING. united meeting of the Christian Endeavour Societies from St-. James's, St. Paul's, and Ham worthy took place at the St ...

... imitation of Ameri• can methods. It is forgotten that in no country has sal for games reached so ludicrous a pitch as in the United States, mid that the growth of this athletic spirit has been coincident with the in. crossing expenditure of energy on commerce ...

... proceeded draft record of the proceedings in consultation with Mr. Nalder. Meanwhile the : meeting was formally constituted a CIVIL VESTRY for the purpose of electing auditors of the accounts of the Burial Board, and fixing their salary. This vestry was called ...

... contralised body can accomplish, carry out the enormous task of resettling labour, and in so doing prove to the discharged sailor and soldier that there is as' much anxiety to restore him to civil life as was shown in persuading him to enlist in the Fighting ...

... through his father, was deeply interested, and he hoped for the re-organisation, or, if that were too hopeful a word, for the resettlement of the peoples of those territories. Speaking of the no indemnities cry, Lord Bath asked who was to indemnify the countries ...

... release their sense of fairness would satisfied. 538,912 DEALT WITH UP TO THURSDAY. The Controller-General Civil Demobilisation and Resettlement announces that since the date of the armistice to noon on Thursday tho following have been discharged or d ...

... money, that the Englishman fought, and we could not forget this fact when doing everyt ling in our power to aid in re-settling him in civil life. (Cheers.) LABOUR UNREST. Although the trouble which has arisen in the engineering and allied trades over the ...

... until 1857, after the Crimean War, and Congress did not establish a uniform system of ambulance in the United States until March 11, 1864, when the Civil War was nearly three-quarters ever. (Continued from the preceding column.) distance two distinct sets ...