... Chat with a Calais Chaplain. BELGIANS SING TIPPERARY WITH COCKNEY ACCENT. This how. the Hern. John A. pariah minister North JSek, Musseltxifrgih, now a military chaplain Franco, gives a glimpse of the brighter side of has -work hospital ...

... fine fellows ; fact whatever grousing its hoard is of such a good-humouredi nature that it sounds like iight-heartod chaff. one wards was talking to a member of the cycle machine gun section; a section that will undoubtedly prove its efficiency when get ...

... afraid the bayonet; well, everyone, if it comes to that. Anyone honestly prefer a bullet to a foot or two of cold steel.” Cameron had lost nearly half his hand, was only he called a ‘‘soft” n-iiook. Tlie hard ” knock comes when men are knocked out altogether ...

... work the trenches. Holding up a cigarette tin, the Cameron explained how useful article might be. the oold nights a little bacon fat, or the stomps few teflow candles keep a flame flickering, just to heat a capful water for a hot drink. 3. R. ...

... Afternoon Chats. £2000 SREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. Met at Nelson's Column. MAN OF 60 SUED BY COUSIN OF 45. elderly couple were the parties breach promise case mentioned the King's Bench Division at' Dublin yesterday. Mr. Swaine, behalf of Edward A. O'Connor ...

... IA CHAT ON FEET. Da JOHN WAND, an orthcepedic specialist, points out that mind-ease is obtainable by comfort and ease of the foot, and it is important that one should take great care of one's feet. A person may have a high instep arch and yet suffer seriously ...

... other day sereral rather savage-looking tykes could be seen prowling about the sands mack la the alarm of a large number ot children. When one is making a bee Hue for the sea bom neighbouring bathing aaach it is not very pleasant to have hungry lookpg mongrel ...

... quarter a li lack burn Rovers, frequently had the whole Villa defence guessing on Saturday, and bow some of his centres were kept out wea mystery. the game ended in a di»w, it was the third 'coessive match that the leading Rovers have yielded a pomt. Johnston ...

... eombioetion oboeon Hror in the oitf’a •eniee, end the employee* offl have the beoefit of ineorporatioa with aoeiety which ha* diepUyed energy and reeonree in * marked degree. o o The death took pUee at Aberdeen on Batar> day of Mr A. 8. Cook, on* of the mart prominent ...

... not hate any opposition his show. I don't know what aagoc and ansafartantial thing sort of a feeling may he, hot it was sufficient to give Mr Tboasson's friends a majority. The Committee had to take back the report. The first the local trawlers to ret to ...

... opinion. They would welcome peace. Not a man who has been in this war would desire that it should continue for a single day beyond what is necessary. But it must be a peace worthy of the sacrifices that have been made, a peace that ensures adequate reparation ...

... WALES CHATS WITH DEESIPE SOLDIER. Sporting Reminiscences. The Prince Wales ooutinues- to maintain lively interest in Deesiue. His Royal at present Egypt, short rime ago when inspecting several regiments he inquired of the commanding officer of a certain ...