... volunteer has in getting through the Boer hues wish dreputth , e from Sir George White to General Buller. He beard • a Boer picket speak of their losses as terrible, and discuss the advisability of throwing up the sponge. TIIE REFUGEES. FUNDS ILL SOON BE EXHAUSTED ...

... and are convoyed to the threatened point at full the health for all that. . . th was bora at Myretoa, where and gal e t cei speaks of the I thisk - the war will be over about March. c om dtatber were farmers. the gran wing then fee 37 years. The f were ...

... said to be smouldering. Oil lamps still hold the lead, and acetylene, together with electric and lamps are comparatively speaking is the book street. Kliarki to be the fashionable minor nett season. Ladies cycling and cycling suits are being shown Ms ...

... sense by death, wounds, and disease. This number caenalties represents practically a complete Army Division —or, roughly speaking. a twelfth of the whole of the British troops at the mist of wsr. Of course. a considerable proportion of the and men named ...

... and Ivrea things you might Ind in Whitaker's Alamos°. When speaks in the House he is listened to accordingly - mostly by empty benches. Lori Rosebery never spoke in the Commons; but when he speaks an the Lords, the people end the princes are there to boor ...

... faithful work in his owu parish and of his valuable services in Presbytery and in the higher Courts the Church others will speak. We can speak only of what he was to us. He was our friend, kind and true. His friendship to this congregation, beginning at the time ...

... about the diffif ultiee and peculiar circumstances in which their generals were placed South Africa. (Hear, hear.) Coming to speak of the army, Bailie Seller said they were all proud, and justly proud of their troops, and of the splendid v..lour they had ...

... Joseph Bibby, it is interesting to note. the purchaser of the MS. of Mr Rudyard famous poem, ''The Absent-Minded Beggar. speaking of Mr Bibby's borates§ ramifications the correspondent says that for milk substitutes for calves, feeding cakes. sad Weeks ...

... wheels it is mential to have a powerful brake, but ears must )t• *aerated in applying it gradually. Mr. C. H. Larrette, speaking of Dunlop Midget repair opals, in The Athletio News, says, you eau always depend on the stnff in the Midget • outfits ...

... at the Farb Mr A. Wilson, Beachwood; Mr John Leith, Queen a could conies up to, far lees excel. He could not help Forces, speaking of our brave army and the ulti- man% wood. and Kent, said to a reporter who teak down Road, Aberdeen; Mr Andrew Macpherson ...

... d beforehand and committe memory, and as Mr Cowen’s patches were & Mr Bright’s, the carefulness of fault of this kind of speaking is that, though preparation was more clearly visible. The f cellent for a prearranged occasion such as 8 pt meeting, it never ...

... officers in Gouth of the of ‘or above that reak. There is one 3 ao be ~ Ss wh ER oo . LENS es “ ar ee —— ow a This kind of speaking is genius. Mr Cov ...