... ANADA AND THE WAR. BY SIR W. LAURIER VMowrerra.. Jan. 12 Sir Wilfred Laurier, speaking at Sherbrooke today, referred to the war in South Africa in connection with the part which Canada was taking in it. He declared that the sending of the Cana- dian ...

... \utomatic Couplings Bill passed into law, and said was also in favour of the liberalising of the Working Men's Com- msation Act. Speaking of registration re- m, he said he regarded the qualification as ahsurd, and roperty for one man one vote. Mr Souttar was ...

... THEY GURELY SPEAK FOR THE} LVEs CLASS: TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES MONEY CAK BUY. 4LL THE FASHIONS OF THs NOMLNT. 8 GUINEA COSTUMES, ¢ GUINEAS 6 GUINEA COSTUMES, 5 4 GUINEA COSTUMES, 2 3 GUINEA COSTUMES, 1, GUINEAS NOTE. —Ia this Lot there are ebat is vo dificult ...

... was taken by Mr John Floyd, chairman of Mid- Lanark Liberal Association. Mr Caldwell was greeted with prolonged cheering. Speaking of the war, he condemned the laxity of the Government in allowing the Boers to accumulate such a store of arma- ments without ...

... PRESS & DYSs' ITH. Cost of B ish Success. Panis, March 2. In an article entitled “ After the Relief of Tadyamith,” the Temps speaks of the heruic rexixt ance by the British garrison, and adda— “England may She has on ber side all the elements of svovess ...

... inaccuracies, which he has not the smallest intention of pass- ing over. Of one of Lord Stanley's statements, that he “would speak i!! of the hospitals if he were sent down trom the front,”’ Mr Burdett- Coutts says that it ** amounts in plain English to ...

... to a good audience in Paisley Theatre last night. The Satan, it may be stated, is not the Satan—the exclu- ve Satan, so to speak—of Marie Corelli, but is the joint Satan of Marie Corelli and G. A. Sala. in eroenelity but he his head the a: tak of the a ...

... the “ ional aan of the play is summed up in the title iat second act, “ For mu though it ha most m: ireculous 4 tongue, will speak with most ...

... a Nter in don “ Daily Mail). be Lg age, tall, s!im, Thea only aud nansnaliy lovaiy soft ha.r coiled iow in ber new deep-speaking violet the to fever heat as she drove : hiro the London, blushing and smiliog 2 expressed admiration she rece; Pm, red. upon ...

... in view of certain righ! maintained that it would have even impossible to get sufficient water for Max- wellheugh, not to speak of the upper portion ...

... of water will be able to berth alongside the mine. Over £100,000 have already been ex- pended on works. Sir George Dibbs, speak- ing at a luncheon, said that when the rich coal deposits known to exist under the harbour were tapped Sydney was bound to ...

... happens every season, the Post Office be urged at once to continue north the main w ” London and He that wae a very &@ which to speak to . because bed been a caw from ¢t the whole of the Notth of hed been cut off from tele- graphic comm same state of a affaires ...