... acceptance of the invita- tions of this kind addressed to him in con- nection with public functions. He has pro- d wised to speak at the opening meeting this ti month of the Association of Principals and IC Lecturers in Training Colleges. The asso- ciation ...

... allusion to that deplorable event. J Jl By the death of the Duke of Westminster I need C' not tell you what we have suffered. Speaking Jo for myself'-and my memory carries me back to' Adh 34 years ago-I recollect the kindly interest he! took in placing me ...

... nunber J of orders used for te purpose being 778,389,000. he huge figures are in thbemselves a curiosity in a lore, d thney speak eloquently for the immense popjjtty which ha been gained by t~he psal order. At the present timle the annal rate of itsu iS ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... dei ud TEE CABINET AND NEW ra- ARTILLERY. ste ts . tot led ITh Press Assocition ?? re- me ie port published yesterday which speaks of a off decision of the Defence Committee of the anu Dr Cabinet to spend five millions on modernised off m- and extended ...

... policeman and one gendarme were s injured. l1 Twenty arrests were made. S fi A GLADSTONE MEMORIAL v GIFT TO BUCKLEY CHURCH. d Speaking at a tea and entertainment at St. Matthew's Schools, Buckley, on Wednesday night, the Rev. Harry Drew said he had an im- ...

... by means of asmall people, holds in cheek for months, as He has done. the army of the richest nation in the world, He is speaking to that nation in language we cannot fail to hear. THE SETTLEMENT AFTER THE WAR. Acknowledging a correspondent's letter regard- ...

... to Saimarkand, travelling from the las-named. C ?? to London via Xrasovodsk, Baku, Pearovsk, iaff, and Warsaw. I can only speak in terms of thie highest praise of the hospitality 3 and oardialiy I received at the hands of the s Ruasrian officials throughout ...

... gentleman, who had under- taken to befriend her, applied at this court for advice. Through her adviser-for she was un- able to speak a word in English-she stated that on the Saturday before Christmas she was en- gaged by a lady at a registry offioe in Bou- ...

... behind one ?? ant heap. '*Forty poor Highlanders were brouaht to the rear as prisoners, looking very sad. ( The narrator also speaks enthusiastically cf tile heroism and coolness of the Boers wnder the terrible shell fire. The heroes 0i the day, he says ...

... source of anxious fear, and even of heartrending r- sorrow; to all it has been a matter of the deepest m concern. Humanly speaking, the final issue of the conflict would seem to be certain, though the victory would mean an appalling destruction of human ...