... steer the ball over the bar. .Davies kept the ast scoring by crossing the line, and Thomas failed at he goal kick. Passing between Arthur Lees, :;'letoher, and Owen enabled latter to cross the inc. Thomas made a poor attempt to convert. At lalf time tho ...

... tithe Rowers es we path her • —for the wounded are bro down here to Spartan. the thepethl thrp. Well. she wattled every Red Cross tram white ranee down and one they. after butte of Eland. sailer. when the train ante don. the sew a bath of tors tretbered ...

... anything ; yon haveretased everythine. I l> ? PPLE.-A moat happy and golden New Year to - - youl ?? Many thanks for Inter whi.-h crossed last - lv ttoho I th ?? ?? Hope all is weU. Am better. | I I i AL i rJS^9!E^ H tand Family) OFFER HEARTY ; Wb ggS?tgg^ B ...

... Joubert is said to be a man of vacil- « purj ose. We who are virtually his ocrs can well believe it. He began this • ell-i red moderation, and conducted i several days in a manner that hurt no su! eptibi Ye ite, drank, and went about our business. 0 ' ...

... ] died in 1808. He was created a Baron in 181)2 and a I Viscous* on the lst of January last. He is a (irand Cross j of the Rath, a Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George, a Knight Commander of the Star of India, anil a Companion oi thu Indian Empire ...

... comtable bmae wti Mr be getiw -r I E-z. Bastr , W zen- dEMK tmd Pf Y 1 erd eec k., MKi yD~ S$E Taylr, IG8,Lpr Stao~ for e, Prines-red. . 000KE reso Pi Wotd y 29 t o 30;p1 atlI XJfaml yad way- 16. draaby-5tra'etD - -(gntdnkeimr Atb;a ?? ,t 30; Bc tfayiV4W~aS£2 ...

... General Cronje, whose was present during the proceedings. President had given orders that none of the Army Medical Staff of Red Cross bearers were taken pri- ts Major states that there are the Boer laagers and that the enemy's ambulances and hospital arrangements ...

... feature from the student's point view at Antwerp. Two pietores only ia this kind tbere are at Burlington House: a Christ the cross, with the Virgin and St- John standing, Mary Magdsdene kneeling ths foot, belonging to the Rev. George Vers; and a second ...

... three others did not satisfactorily pass scales. addition to tho?o whose names are given above, 75 civilians who are expert cross-country riders have volunteered to join, but they have not yet been examined. Preference was given the selection young single ...

... Africa. Captain Sir ■' ra! other officers have volunte a meeting of tl; ..vr .-.p of Weatmorland and • > 'cHowing volun- U-r-red for aerrioo. i ■ tjv*k for themwlves :—Assistai ■-* burton. Sergeant Cowman, Corpor Crravos. .lonkinsi. ’) ■rs A. Belton, allry ...

... in favour actively assisting the Boers in procuring food supplies, e*te. 1 Foreign officers and men filling them| *elve* Red Cross agents continue to arrive. The British Government is atning wisely in stopping all passengers comi'ig to i from Colonial ...

... 7st Championship Competiuoo, St. George s HaU. Westminster Bridge read. .. B&—Goldsmiths' Institute Open Competitions, New Cross Hall. 891—Will Curley (Newcastle) sad Nat Smith (London). £6OO, Newcastle^ PRECIOUS t. MIKE REILLY, POR £2OO AND PURSE. Through ...