... matter through at all hazards. Among other items of interest is a statement made by some of the wounded at Magersfontein, who speak well of the humanity of the Free State Boers. They are largely of the better class, and kindly and hospitable, and some of ...

... fraction of the nineteenth century, otherwise how came it to be the nineteenth century at all F'Fnally, Sir Courteaay Boyle speaks com- pac':sionately of those who refuse to admit that 19 years 11 months 21 days can possibly be a I period of the 100th year ...

... been here about a week, I think he is some man from Eng- land, travelling I suppose to see the world. I heard the Adjutant speak of him as Mr. Simcoe when he was talking about the affair. Of course they will take: him to the Geueral's bungalow ?- No ...

... quite confident of maintaining their position ..t against any infantry in the world. t The doctor found among the Boers many speak- t ing English. Among those serving the enemy he e saw an ex-licuteiiait in -the Army, who was i cashiered for misconduct, ...

... sen who in addition to their eativo language were able to p, iisult others in a foreign tongue. in Blow mallv Englishmen can speak any er laigi.go save their own ? Is it not a in fact tlhat tho High Commissioner at in tbs 0ape comninenced to learn the liz ...

... on Sunday night by announcing that that was his last sermon after thirty-nine years' service in Blackpool. He was about to speak of the cause of his resignation when lie broke down and sobbed audibly- He added that he left his work to the judgment of the ...

... to t o oier. No imember nhas a-right to speak wl on. tbe-saimere'Seoluion.- i Alddrman -Bssa:- Mayt Ipoint ocit th Ald'grdnsr I alls sholdr havce' heettold -tIhat wheabesaid shai he I rdszervd :his right to speak %-The 'Loan yn -It is not row blsinesk ...

... THE FOOD OF THE PEOPLE. vehicle or receptacle. Speaking of its 3\tr Simpson ?? Mill be of greet valun, ^t!o!eielly ilk London and the largest cities. Hero in Brlstol, although there arc about 1500 mil k sellers, there are very few teat one does not knows ...

... appeal to the foz-hunting farmer clas to join the Imperial Yeomanry. EIe said the time bad gone by for &-ttery, and he meant to speak straight. Tlaere were many men who rode hard behind hounds, with no ties, young and healthy, and good sportsmen, but where ...

... nunber J of orders used for te purpose being 778,389,000. he huge figures are in thbemselves a curiosity in a lore, d thney speak eloquently for the immense popjjtty which ha been gained by t~he psal order. At the present timle the annal rate of itsu iS ...

... allusion to that deplorable event. J Jl By the death of the Duke of Westminster I need C' not tell you what we have suffered. Speaking Jo for myself'-and my memory carries me back to' Adh 34 years ago-I recollect the kindly interest he! took in placing me ...

... on the 15th, bears the ppzpress of truth. lhe boy in question speaks ,1jteh 'duently, and was, therefore, perfectly well al to understand all that we-s going on, whereas af iie could speak nothing but Kiaffr, he would be, 'S~e the resfit of his people ...