... agree sad ere rehearse his ampleyers, I shall ray as an peer* to see her and also peers Ikkag who who see liter le he able to speak bar et gaslibseres. I roil in wring opera rasetiou to charseter, whir I regard se • very losportant point. What °flora ll ...

... tirown herself into the defence of ie Epire at this impornt crisis. The people|- Gt New Zealad, said Mr. Seddon, and he was 1 speaking, we believe, for the entire Colony. was determined that the prestige of the Brit-ish. Empire should be maintained at, all ...

... the wearers of the Queen's uniform I if It is impossible for anyone who was present s s- at the Modder River engagement to speak in N - too laudatory terms of the conduct of the e soldiers who participated in the battle, and that k is the reason which ...

... 5 of Commerce, dealing with the great progress vwhich the German Empire had rmade during the 3 f past century, He Eiffe. speaking on behalf Ar! 13 of firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chaamber of Commerce was doing all that was required ...

... dissolution and decay oppresses us. But as soon as it is one in the .P. morning, and the first of January, a morning breeze, speaking of new life, moves away the ect clouds which wore lying over our souls, and y's we begin to look for the dark, pure,. morning ...

... sincerely hoped His Lordship ivjnld he enjoy a long, happy, rnd prospe nus fui life, and adde: I '.Personally, and I amui1 speaking also for the tenants on this th part'of the estate, we have -eceiv3i m .the utmost kindness and ?? in from the noble houqe ...

... ou-arpatients 319.7. 317 Casualty au-es (minoar arcident;l . 3028 Total . 8703 These figures speak for themeselves. They re- present the allevia.ion of much suffering, and the restoration of wage-earning power to maLi who ...

... different plane socially from the South Island squatter who dines with the bishop when he goes to Chrisechurch, and is, so to speak, an asset of a huge limited liability pastoral company. Himself he would describe as a colonial to the backbone. The wool classer ...

... it, and 0 Welshmen are as far as ever from seeing id their, wishes on that score fulfilled. The question of allowing Welsh-speaking wit-_ d nesses to tender evidence il their native e. tongue was placed on a more satisfactory P basis than that on which ...

... of the church in the distrct in l which I had to work. They were aways good end kind, and it -was refreshing to hear tham speak so kindly about the West Church and so refresh.lng to see the interest they took in the rminister and in ill the good work ...

... Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the great progress which the German Empire had made daring the past century, Herr Eiie, speaking on behalf of the firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chamber of Com- merce was doing all tbat was required ...

... it, because they did did not feel it right to hoard up money when they had sn many distressed veterans to help (tapplase). Speaking of the chairman, he said it would he - impossible for them to find a chairman who could follow properly in his steps and ...