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Daily News (London)
The Miners' Conference
... maintainedl, and after all it is only one way of solving a problem which has many solations. Of the Com- pensation Act Mr. Pickard speaks with less certainty. Ile thinks that it wmas a good Bill ns introduiced it:to th6 House of Commons, but that the House of ...
MR. BALFOUR AT MANCHESTER
... hoard prolonged1 discussions in the House of Commons on army esti- mber, and I have never heard, as far as I remem- ber-I speak under corre tidn-I have never heard it serieusly advanced, eitor in the House of Com- mows or in the Press, that we had guns ...
Minister and Their Friends
... that niy of Mr. 13alfour'g political Opponents armong the leaders of the Opposition hiovo criticised hint at all. He was speaking, it will be remembered, of criticisn.i upon the conduct of the war. But every leading Liberal politician who has sroken since ...
THE COUNTRY AND THE WAR
... someo new idiri. whilrs by tne Owiling and courageous bas-rifice of our s-oldiers' livs-,~ our verv hoine-s and the liberty to spe-ak in wxr~ dn are boing' securedl to us. It may rrot he the lhigho-st kiad of %is l nor ith mosnt spiritual kind of coumage theat ...
NOTES ON THE WAR
... There is only one is en- subject about which it is possible, whilst trong our minds are in this state of tension, s A to speak freely. That concerns the prE- cl teross parations for supporting the army in the v te, to fiel.. I have been asked from a ...
THE EMPIRE AND THE WAR
... THE WAR. I SPEECH BY SIR. WILFIRID LAURIER (TUUOUGU UNUTR'S AGENCU'.) MONTRE&,,, Jan. 12. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Premier, speaking at Sherbrooke, referred to the war in South Africa. In connection with the part which Canadawas taking in it, he declared ...
DR. MARTINEAU
... the art wvre but the instrunent and not the ornament of the speaker's discoure. It cou!d not bc called a simple style of speaking, for it was full of words and might seem at first to be fiord in its order of decoration, and yet, *ven if i one were disposed ...
BULLER'S MOVE
... reports eay firing north ota W thner c h I men, and saos it is evident the Boers are bom- e Lbarding the place. A Boer telegram speaks of t -a determzined but ?? Sortie from tha -edgarrason on Taetday. y e i Lord Roberts reports thS t LyfSing was f afe t , ...
NOTES ON THE WAR
... entangl- u ment, covering probably a hundred yards, of d e successive stages of barbed wire. These were z c connected, if report speak true, with some 1 system by which the fact of any troops coming amonvg them was mde to give warning to the w ,e Boers by the ...
THE IMPERIAL YEOMANRY
... written in a firm s hand., indicative of a rapid recovery. His family .'were mourning his death when the first of those, so r to speak, post-momtem letters arrived, but their 1 continuance has cleared up all doubt. The War r Office, however, is -of a diffcrent ...
A Rural Programme
... he receives his officill Appointment. No wonder that he is in these crciumstaoces slow to hear ant see, as well as slow to speak. horwever patent and glaring abwses may be. It is quits clear that the officers of health should be ?? to give up their ?? ...