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... matchless faculty for finding his way about a strange country. Mon such as these are to be had for the asking in the English - speaking Colonic::. Tho Government committed a colossal blunder in not accepting the offer of more mounted men when the Colonists ...
... TO-DA Y. \ r)\i Stafford Nortbcote speaks at Exeter. : Royal Colonial Institute, Paper on Tasmania, by ' Sir Philip O. Fysh (Agent General for the Colony), Hotel -_i.troi.ole, 8.0. Gresham College, Dr. E. Sjines Thompson on *'The ! Perceptions, 6 ...
... CAPETOWN, Jan. 11. Sir William MacCormae has returned from Natal, and has now inspected the Cape and the Natal hospitals. He speaks in the highest terms of the medical arrangements as leaving nothing to be desired, and expresses surprise at the wonderful ...
... PREPARES a i E\Y PUPILS for the ARMY. INDIAN wool). . and ail Examinations. Special attention to Modern Languages. German-speaking family. LATEST SUCCESSES : Nov., '39. SANDHURST. E. H. C. Brander. CAMBRIDGE PREVIOUS. B. .Jewell (lst Class Additional) ...
... procure places in tho other regiments are renewing their oners in that connection. Mr. Jette, Lieutenant Governor of Quebec, speaking at a farewell banquet to the Quebec officers of the second Canadian contingent for South Africa, said:— We French people ...
... The Prosecutor : No, he was perfectly sober. — The Prisoner : Didn't you come to me with your clenched list and say, If you speak disparagingly of tbe Queen I shall knock you through the window r — The Prosecutor : Yes ; but I had no intention of striking ...
... MERCANTILE SHIPPING NEWS. (Fbom: L_o-T.s List.') SPEAKINGS. Cape Wrath, steering SW, Jan 10, 42 X, 14 W. llala. L_ .tleton for London. Dec. 12, 50 S, 47 W. Margaret Oalbraith. b. -md S. nil well. Jan. 5. 1 V 29 W. Kdnyfed. Taltal for Honfleur. Jan ...
... he considered Mr. Chaplin had been the victim of the most elaborate fraud any man was ever confronted with. In this case, speaking for himself, there did not seem to him to be tiie. slightest proof of any negligence on the part of Mr. Chaplin. A verdict ...
... tbe ?? the BerTdner Tar.ihttt, and' all other journals of importance, sing in every issue tiie ; praise of vh ...
... Govern- ment, and was in the best possible position for watch- ing the trend of events. Speaking of the building of the forts round Pretoria, he writes : — You speak of wars an*l rumours of wars. I do not think much of the prospects of peace myself. The ...
... conveyed by special train to Netley, where, it i.s under- stood, they will be visited by the Queen. Mr. Carson, Q.C, M.P., speaking at a Unionist meeting in North Kensington last night, said the nation had made up its mind that the war was necessary, and ...
... Albert-bridge- road, S.W. ELOCUTION.— Mr. Charles Seymour, Professor at Met Schools. PRIVATE LESSONS ; Public Reading ; correct speaking (extempore or conversational); Reciting, Voice. Culture, GestUTe. Teims forwarded.— lsB, Strand.W.C. j STOICES PRODUCED ...