... and something should be done to prevent people being misled by purchasing animals which were unfit for travelling, not to speak of working. Mr. Burnoham said the Liverpool Corporation were also offenders. The other day the sccet-, watched an auction where ...

... coming struggle was then almost universally regarded. If so, their reticence is easily understood, for then it was too late to speak perhaps at some future period they may have their say. For years past, however, the British public has been taught to despise ...

... it was the refusal 'of fair treatment and of equal rights, which bad caused the war to which they were about' to depart. Speaking to- the reservists he, 'said, You are-no Jonger' civilians, you fre no longer policemen, -no longer ?? *re effective soldiers ...

... armies, obtaining the evacua- tion of Thessaly, and guaranteeinig a new Greek' loan to produce -a net sum -of. 17O,000,0Of., speaks hope- fully of' the, vitality of Greece,_and, says.: - I Hpw great that vitalit'y is- habsbben-fuliy- demonstrated b. the ...

... had events taken such a serious turn as the last year ended with, so ther would be quite sure his wish was a sincere one. Y Speaking of their troubles reminded him thaa r-many of them must be grandmothers and grant- )f fathers of the soldierswho badgone ...

... these points it- is impossible to appraise correctly the merit of the: eperation as a military achievement. General French speaks only of 1,000 Boers, with ?? guns, rebreating to the north, bit it is difficult to credib that the enemy would attempt to ...

... taking the birth of Christ as the starting point, we shall only have completed the 1900th year, and, therefore, strictly speaking, cannot be in the 20th century until this year is passed At the same time, in popular language, it appears to me that we ...

... expuLsion. aa *a- hardly be called a con- st~ao.as he haa openly joined that party. 3r;..1.rnud's11 ?? are well-educated and speak ex-. ?? Frenach. TL6 Du'-e and~ Du.:heq of Fife wituessed th per- 0rtnanc of - Mis, Hobb. Mt th. Duke of York's 71,zv!t e'reain ...

... garrison artillery sitting at the War Office. b The Press Association says although a report h published yesterday, which speaks of a decision of r-the Defence Committee of the Cabinet to spend five 0 millions on modernised and extended gun armament 3 ...

... ard oin vite heir fiepdly.ndie-- eussienc -He -thought, als it was. a subjeceton whieb . be mighlt ba~vesomeelightathoiy to speak. (Applause.) During the early part df Itistareer btpated some years apstessinesiiap as an-asceomptriit -amongt most of the ...

... adopted -tbe former alternative, but the War Offie is in -rather had odour just now. I suppose in course of time we sithl-speak of the year ?2 and -the vears , not the years '02, ' 03, and so on; - On the is~e e principlh- 1shdoald :tsote for the year ...

... went On to say that if an expert were brotught into his works he would give the gentleman no assistanee athatever. He 'was speaking as the one who made the restest smoke in the neighbourhood.' They. - were making a great deal of smoke, and as they were ...