... £2 Us. Sd., by faise prctences, Letweem Decomocr 16th amd em the of the ** Crown” Hotei, Emsworth.— prisoner was umabie to speak and as an mterpreter tailed to put asa appearance, was remanded ter anether foit mght.—it Was that the preseutcd a recommenda ...

... The enemy are quite contident of their The pesition aguinst any intantry in the world. dector fuund among the Boers many speaking Among taose with the enemy he saw an ex-Lieutenant In the British Army who was cashiercd for misconduct, und an ex- Sergeant ...

... him a thoroughly trustworthy, wholly earnest, and steadily reliable friend. Of his work in the county there is no need to speak here ; and of tho fitness of the recognition now accorded to him we need but echo the words of another writer that the Privy ...

... own fault. she said. Not a word more about that, he answered, gently, that is over and done with, and you must never speak of its having been your fault again. . you understand me little woman? Thank you, she answered, 1 do understand you, raising ...

... appreciated, the change of trains, and tedious wait at Southampton West, being now avoided. COLBUBY. IN ENGLIBH PLACES. In speaking of our health-restoring watering places in England, we are too apt to forget that some of our inland resorts are quite or ...

... in which they were now so unwillingly engaged was a just war. If he thought it an unjust war he should not stand there and speak, but he had read the history of it, and he knew how patient the Government was before being compelled necessarily to proceed ...

... suid was sober when he went to bed. Hoa act think the deceased was ill whea he was found on the flour, aithough he did uot speak. Witness protested that the deceased was not Shepherd Usticer) said that when he interviewed the deceased's som om Monday moerniug ...

... could not leave it at home. Ma. CaIIAP: What's good for a cold in the head ? Mr. Quick: A handkerchief. THE VITZILAN: Speaking of bravery, why, d twin' that campaign, single-handed, I made fifty of the enemy run. The Hearers: How was that? The Veteran: ...

... answered. - You shouldn't be a blooming Boer then ! How long will it be before Kruger is asking Bobs not to play so rough? Speaking of the war reminds me that the increase of the Influenza throughout the country is attributed in a very large mea- sure to ...

... come back. Was Mrs. Berry a very chatty person, or not? — No ; she never made close neighbours with any- one. She used to speak to me sometimes, but as a rule she had very little to say. Where did you last see her? — lt's no good denying it, though I ...

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

... Africa as Chaplain to the forces in the* field. Three members of Parliament— Messrs. Mellor Charming. and Mac Arthur— are to speak at the Pro- testant demonstration in Exeter Hall on the 30th of January. SOLEMN WAR SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. A large ...