... baokbloeks. such there are thousands to had if our hide bound authorities will, instead snubbing, take and use them. I cannot speak from experience of tho native-born Africander, but have &een something tbe Australasian bushman his native heath. He is *R ...

... seem to have satisfied the moment their more pressing wants. For Q «» America we hear nothing fresh. The is q and is Egypt. Speaking , ' man ufacturers of all kinds of leading apples are difficult to deal with. A few who are m sold moderately last week. ...

... far as j the Volunteers and Yeomanry actually going to the front were concerned, he did not think there would any charge, to speak of, the fund. They were taking unmarried men, as far as possible, though, of '•o.nse, there would be cases where families were ...

... that Giraldus Canibrensis, in the letter in which in 1199 he recommends the attention of William de Vere, Bishop of Hereford, speaks him as Master of Arts, implying that he must have been probably not less than years of age the time. As he died in 1253 at ...

... otherwise thought it would, but they now congratulate themselves that they had arrived at the end of that part of their labours. Speaking on his own responsibility, he felt confident that sooner or later the original scheme for a railway on to Liverpool would ...

... British Empire together by indissoluble bonds by proving to our brethren of Greater Britain that he recognises their claim to speak in matter such far-reaching importance to the Empire as the final settlement the South African question. notes on the situation ...

... ineffectiveness will not be allowed escape attention. _ The Press Association says: Although report published yesterday which speaks of decision of th© Defence Committee of the Cabinet spend five millions on modernised and extended gun armament for the army ...

... produced was Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst, and he, up the end of his me, was able to sum in court on most difficult questions and speak in Parliament without a note to help him. (Lord George) believed that duriig whole of his life Lord Lyndhurst used to learn ...

... in opposition, members of Parliament will hardly pay heed to the conflicting voices with which the Friendly Societies will speak. I leave the Grand United Order of Oddfellows to choose on which horn of the dilemma they will impale themselves. Recently ...

... and to invite their friendly discussion. He thought, also, it was a subject on which he might have some slight authority to speak upon. During tho early part of his career ho passed some years' apprenticeship accompanist amongst most of the great artists ...

... no change in that department, inasmuch the plant was to be enlarged by half the size it was noW . —Alderman Giwnwood, in speaking on the subject, said the profits the gas department during the year would not be lees than £12,000.—The subject of site for ...

... Railway Company, and Mr. Alderman W. M'Neill. four times Mayor Crewe. Mr. Asquith, M.P., has cancelled his engagement to speak at Edinburgh January 9th in consequence of the serious aspect which the war has assumed. Under the circunrstaiiees he considers ...