... CHELTONIAN AT THE FRONT. Mr H. B. Orphen-Palmer, a relative Bey. H. Orpen-Paimer, vicar Peter's. Cheltenham. 1 has written home, speaking bis doty with 1 remaining two companies of his regiment, S7:b Irish Fusiliers, in guarding Fort, Ladysmith. said that ere ...

... * Wilts, and Secretary Division*. Ia ope nice the Mayor announced that his local food had reached £500. Mr A Grant Meek 'speaking behalf of Mr Colston. M.P.. who was detained London by the illness a relative) oatlined objects tba Local Association, and ...

... British osaarantsr, ls asulantly re- doc ted wearers the Queen's uniform. impossible for anyone who was present a* the . River speak too laudatory terms the the aosdtsrs woo nssttiaipsdsd in tW battle, and that the reason which impels me, at the opening this ...

... years since wero wont have such paralysing effect both the Morale end ' sod fortunes the boot trade. There is, orosdly , speaking, greater unity purpose, growing between manufacturers and workpeople, whici. may not reveal itself to casual ' observer, ...

... president of tbe Hamburg Chamber Commerce dealing with the great progress which German , £ had made daring past cautary, Herr' speaking behalf of the firms trading with ' '. Santa Africa, asked whether tho Chamber of Commerce was doing all that eras reqaired ...

... ZEALAND PATRIOTISM. PREMIER'S SPEECH. (REUTER S TELEGRAM ? Wellkgtos, | The Right Hoc. P. J. Seddoc. Premier New , Zealand, speaking at oaths Traasvaal , war, said tbat fighting men sere aot | and at tbe present tbe former wero wanted in interest of Empire ...

... demand all kinds laboor ie necessarily dmited; .a really first-class Been can always get employment the and kindred trades. Speaking generalW, prospect* better than ihey were year ago. arm those who If ft colony during depression hava returned. have fallen ...

... fasnM good atrpply food. enemy confident maintaining position against any infantry '•' world. ' doctor tound among the many speaking English. 1 Among those serving enemy saw cx- Itentcnant army wr.s cashiered for misconduct, and ex-sergeant the army who ...

... last place we ware was a fair mixture of mad aad water, and we had to walk four miles for it. are now getting, comparatively speaking, good water, although the used it burying place for their dead. FEW CHILDREN will take nasty-tasting mediemes just because ...

... give evidence before a Committee oa Garrison Artillery, sitting the War Office. Although report, published yesterday, which speaks of a decision of Defence Committee of Cabinet to spend £5.000.000 modernised and extended gun armament for tbe army, ananthoriscd ...

... advantage sorting one's letters and vouchers, and in keeping together, and beginning new hundred with 1900. It common now speak the decimal periods and degrees latitude forties, seventies, Jtc. Reckoning 90 as one of the nineties, the ten will be complete ...

... carried unanimously, and the clerk the peace was directed to forward a copy it to Sir Richsrl Paget. Mr Douglas Metcalke, speaking on behalf the sessions Bar. said they would all feel disappointed something wan net said their part as the resignation of ...