... far more serions than French or, German cermpoaLlon. The British equivalent of Frenzebi or German compulsion would, roughly speaking, be corn-: pulsaon into an army for home service, only; but M wCorral? proposes ~om;pulsion n~ot merely for- home servios ...

... American journalism-collects air tbea None (I except the Aocw Yor? 9E;enie0 Post and mas ca three other journals but I am speaking of the ptija newspapers) offer anything that cain hoe ?? inoteleai' goadance to their readels. A special piece of praiccl ...

... Affairs was - Under Secretary for War until he succeeded -Lord CcTRzoi at the Foreign Office. so that he may be } taken as speaking with some amount of authority for his old Department. He frankly recognises } that the public and the press are perfectl ...

... disc'ssion of the' Workmen's Compensation Act; Mr. B. Piekard, ?? again occpying the chair.-Mr. W. Johnson (Warwick- shire, speaking in support of the resolution submitted on the previous day, contended that the Act was weak i in respect of the resumption ...

... The lady with whom we had a conversation fears that r the losses of her country -are very great. In the next d place she speaks in stronz terms of the unscrupulous- nesb and unrighteousness of the Kruger party. She says, as we all kinew, that before ...

... he tbougat that these views were entertained G. by more than an insignificant section gf the people. i Sir Charles Dilke, speaking at Blakeney last night, la said lie could not understand Mr. Balfours disttracs; t, statements that the critics of the War ...

... in the chain which should bind our countries together in friendship? Replying to the Mayor's addreas, his Excellency said, speaking in English:-I beg leave to present to yoe my hest thanks for the cordial welcome vou have extended to me during my visit; ...

... calities of painting for a second address. Addressing the artists and students before him, hie said that he would prefer to speak to them on this occasion as if they were laymen. HIe then proceeded to investigate the way in which artists set about painting ...

... above the clavicle, and its point of exit was in a similar position on the other side. fiorce dificalty in swallowinz and speaking fol- lowed. 'but this passed off alenost completely in a very short time. In another case the sbot pa.ssed through the left ...

... COLONIAL CONTINGENTS. CANADIAN SENTIMENT. ?? 2Telegram.]. | MONTREAL, January 12.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier,-the (anadian Premier, speaking at Sherbrooke, to-day, declared that the sending of the Canadian Volun- teers to South Africa was in response to the unani- ...

... progress when the, troops arrived shortly before one o clock, andt promptly detrained in the shed adjoining the quay. The speaking at the lunch was very ?? Francis Evans, who presided, in proposing The City of London remarked that this was a great ...

... Halifax early next week-. MoN-zrrAL,. January 13-Letters received here from Cape Colony regard ing the Canadian contingent speak in the highest terms of the raen's spirit. One [writer remarits: ?? mav be said of our i discipline, there is no second opinion ...