... qualificotiona. The writer saya the secretary has admitted that ho received applications from many qualified and capable men, speaking and writing several languages. What was the reason why the “ideal” man the Selection Committee was not forthcoming? “One ...

... foreigner to employ, but which, least, prove that the Bmperor not afraid look facia the bee. easd that at the period vfhkh was speaking the glorious army Frederick the Great bad gone sleep upon its laurels and had become fossilised amid the petty details of ...

... backaches, and I can both stoop and bend with ease and can go abou, ray work with comfort. I feel better every way, and I cannot speak too gbly th? pills that have dono so much for me.” Signed (Mrs) Isabella Wood. Doan’s Backache Kidney Prlls ate sold all chemists ...

... ever yet used the Emperor said that nothing will turn him from his purpose providing powerful navy, which shall enable him to speak on equal terms with the sea Powers. Those who have watched, the Kaiser’s career will admit that this is no new fad. His admiration ...

... Carr. “South Africa a long way off, Carr, mid Sir Red vers. the preoont juncture looks decidedly if General Buller did not speak the card when mentioned half year ea the pew duration of hie KO BBIBa PAMS. The curious lack of brim among the Generals eooecrnad ...

... powerful Empire. “Their rights! Yes. they’ll get them—over dead body!” was his petulant reply to petition from the English-speaking community. One saying reveals his courage jn defying the resources of an empire and the other his narrowness and blind- in ...

... dinner the Bradford Protection Benevolent Society the Market Tavern Wedngsday, January 10th. Sir J. P. Flannery, M.P., cannot speak in terau undisgolned admiration of the British War Office. Does he reserve all his admiration for the Colonial Minister Sir ...

... in Paris has started Cafe Anti-Anglais.” “English people, says the advertisement, “will not be served.” An Alpine climber speaks of seeing a butterfly scudding across the summit c* the Grandes Jarasses at a height 15.759 leet. The Chicago Ship Canal, ...

... for other reverses, tot ths end must to and wotdd to the complete and atootnto the British Amy. (Applause.) He oortd not speak of the War Office undiagsimd admiration. first it refused offers men in the fighting Jme both atbom® the Coionies—offers they ...

... South serve in the Boer anny. They will, it added, leave •horily. Colon* ...

... his ape (ho was 52 when Sir John paw him, nnd is 58 now), very with aquiline nose, and shook ’lands with us all separately, speaking Turkish. Whivbrcad ami I (preparatory to propoamg Sir Matthew White and Mr. Gully reepectirely for the Speakership) have ...

... bu*ine«s. “CasUeford, Jan. 9tb. 1889. •I thank yon for graoo yon hare thown toward during hid timeo, end shall •'not afraid speak out my host for your fair and square dealings.” ■Norminlon, Sept 11th, 1899. Tow hare bee# very kind and hearing to since I ...