... interests of the army and of this great em- pire, that, when a man in the position of a Conmmander-in-Chief, or any other high position in the army, declared that he deliberately felt it was necessary to make certain changes in regard to army matters or laid ...

... THE WOMAN ' A eI T1E TWHO DEF1W4S THE WORLD MA-,HISTORY OF L TE r ...

... CAMERID(IE ON ARMY CHANGES. The Duke of Cambridge speaking at a luncheon given at the laying of the foundation-stone of the Victoria Hospital, Folkestone. said that whilst he | wos commander-in-chief he had objected to certain changes in the army. Recent events ...

... Mishmis began fortifying their stockades, and preparing their poisnnet spears. f The British authorities fitted out a little army , ofabout a thous;nd men, selected from the 42nd oand 44th Gurklhas-speoiahly trained for such service-the 10th Meounted Bengal ...

... erts to ccn side-. any negotiations. 1 eor peaiesr except on the balsis of a.b-olute surrend-neer iacclaimed' throghout the army. The general feeling is that wve have troke- n the ene.mnys strangth, and are entitled to a, crushing blow. BOSHOF OCCUPIPED ...

... you neither knew the persons mentioned nor the towns they were supposed to live in. But here are the words of an Aberdeen woman, er spoken for the good of Aberdeen people, and that r- is why wve say you can prove this. Mrs Jane `M\Neil, of 103 Great XWestern ...

... ways. A nevw Columbuz has discovered that the latest army ie orses':egulations include the uee of 77 patterns oia ar 'gold lace, and in this age of militarism it is quito poesible that ivoman lovely woman, will seek to le add these io her already long list ...

... UNIVERSITY. APPOINTMENT OF RtEV. -DP. MARSHALL LANG. The Queen ha; been pleased, on the ie- ~ommeldatiou of the Secrecary for Scot- land, to appoint Rev. John Marshal] Lang, D.D., minietex of the Barony Parish, Glaz- gow, to be Principal of the Univerlitv of Aberdeen ...

... sailor's face rose cleer at tlhe boat's side, a woman in the craft called ouit in agcony. bSee him! Save 'him ! Hie is my huo- bandt' No room in that -boat for one mereol Biut Russell ldoked, at that woman, t~hen at her children, then at that sailor straggling ...

... mistress, and contrary to the weal of his country. I So nought would content Morton and the English s re woman who had wrought so much evil in Scot- I ty land but that their noble enemy should dree his i id weird upon the gal-lows tree. Truly it was a e. sad ...

... the House of a case bheard onlv the other day in the London courts, in which a woman brought suo a charge against a medical man of a painful and atrocious nature, and the woman subsequently withdrew, nderI this bill the supposed if the doctor had been on- ...

... on paper; how 4 do they look en the ground ' The army of Lord Roberts is an invading army, subject -o rinumerable drains, called, by military men, wastage. A German writer says that in- tading armies melt away like snow. To explain how this is brought ...