... proceedings is the arrest of an atLorney, Vermooten by name, on a charge of high treason. ' We makle no Vretetice, of course. to speak on tihe mnerits of thc case. But it' shows theat the authorities are not afraid to act, and thalt is the main point whenl a ...

... reflected by the wearers of the Queen's uniform. It is impossible for anyone who was present at the Blodder River engagement to speak in too laudatory terms of the conduct of the soldiers who participatet in the battle, and that is the reason which impels me ...

... to cultivate.,6of the ?? Welsh voices give place to none throu for quality, but on foreign \seol they striki! do not always speak with tho feeling: dining that belongs to them at home. But in Ano Middlesbrough for many years the an- The peals and decisions ...

... their own feeinu and a dutiful testimony to their kinsman and co-reigioniat on the other side of the Atlantic. 'he first to speak vrould b* Mr. Meyer, who worked much with Mr. Moody on both sides of the Atlantic. 5The Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Chris, Church ...

... aenem are jte ?? inaintaitling their posiiti6o agaiiist any- inarntr in tile wrbild, The doctor fouhd amongi the Boers mainiy speaking, Engiisth Among thdse servrln with the enemy be saw an cix-lieutenant in the friny *vi wta ?? tihe ianlks .-Ubahl Nffes. ...

... of the war certainly be brought within a few I months' distance. There will be a universal hope among the whole English-speaking race that this forecast may be verified to the letter. Leaving the s details of the campaign to bec : explained elsewhere ...

... the Border districts are concerned, I the miit.rv have not merely an invading & enemy to deal with, but a rebel people. Speak- e ing generally, the majority are probably loyal, out the number of those who are disaffected, hi addition to those who have ...

... chairman of the County Council was the proper man to be chairman of that: committee. lie was speaking as a non-magistrate,' wbile Mr Cooke Hurle was speaking as a magistrate. He thought the proper course wvould be to elect M.Ir Goodford. Sir EDWTARD FnR ...

... people in the world, but the Cape Govern- ment, until the very last moment, put every obstacle in their way. Mr. Schreiner, speak- ing as if he knew, declared that the Boers had no aggressive designs, and that Kimberley was in no danger. He allowed guns ...

... quito confident of mtaintaining their position -against any infantry in the world. The doctor found among the Boers many speak- ing English. Among those serring with the enemy he saw an ex-lientenant in the army, who was cashiered for misconduct, and ...

... Ladies' Choir, conducted in- by Mr Thos. Nicholas, but quite se, worthy of the prize. bie adjudicator he said he could not speak too highly of en the way the conductor had trained the icr voices and the way i.n which he con- 1I ducted the chair. The rendering ...

... acceptance of the invita- tions of this kind addressed to him in con- nection with public functions. He has pro- d wised to speak at the opening meeting this ti month of the Association of Principals and IC Lecturers in Training Colleges. The asso- ciation ...