... battalion, Whiuh took pait in the final attack oD Crouje' Iasg-1r, is wholly composed of French Canaiians who are unable to speak English. : THE CXPEj ?? _ awf K KIPLING ON THE RELIEFI essi ACCUSED OF INCITING THE MOB. smac a rOEN1RAL NEWS SPECIA.1 ?? L ...

... it is gone. (WI 7,] r If we had a late spring we are being ohE favoured by a lingering autumn. We are RoYA . accustomed to speak of e~xcoptional for weather alvnost every year, but I think apr the present petiod is to he particularly e noted. Within the ...

... expected as the season has been very favourable for fruit. The Royal Marine and Yeomanry string bands have been engaged. Speaking of a former note in these columns of the present Earl of Devon, I, am reminded that his estates in Limerick, where the 11th ...

... any- allv rate you cannot see her. not But I must and will see her, persisted the visitor. at 'Must and will' indeed! You speak, sir, as she -if you had authority. ' Must and will' forsooth! iday Why must you, pray ? was I must see her to tell her ...

... perceived that Molly knew 'more than she had is busini told, and pressure was at dnce brought to bear perly deal to compel her to speak. Innuendoes against He ordi 1folks 'at wouldn't be neighbourly; w1 ant of their boxem confidence ; unfriendly spir-it ...

... silence these insults be cannot but bear; q, *h Thouah a man and a brother, yet our CitY hi ie Surveyor. St Sometimes he speaks out, which I don't D l f wonder at; V l If I we e served thus I should take up my ti hat, W v4 Try my temper toaool in the ...

... the Topsbam-road Urugt a regular beano was held. 'Tlhe city GndT g dignitaries present were out for the day, Do a so to speak, and goodnatured chaff Was Do 11 freely indulged in. Many amusing Do incidents happened en route which form Do pleasant re ...

... held up *etheir hands in favour of hearing the speakers n and a large majority were agairst. Desite >f this, Mr Botha rose to speak, but the andience d coimrenoed singing Rule Britannia. and Soldiers of the Queen, led by Trooper Starkey. The, climax ...

... tale vis that a member ot a public body has N been utilising his position for pushing mal _some private business. Generally Speak- wli ing, we are free from this sort of thing in the rExeter, and I therefore the more regret enc that its existence should ...

... a bridge across the Exe any- are where near the ?? must surmount an gain iunusual difliculty, because it has, so to large speak, toforunpart of a hill, thelandonthe the 1 city side rising and that on the county side scale falhing. Thus to maintain anything ...

... force of the collision. I know the Chlef m Constable is dead nuts on cyclists who ki give their iron steeds rein, so to speak. M I hope he will instruct his subordinates s to endeavour to bring offenders in this respect to justice. Genuine wheelers ...

... gave out [ phrase after phrase, intonation and expression astor being perfect, Alfred felt that it might be an bulff angel speaking. to ~the weary and afflictedones is of earth. swer It was years since he had attended divine ser-I G3 vice in. church, and ...