... , than tumid. There were tome crowds of joyful khaki-clad revellers who sang Auld Lang Syne at midnight and after but, speaking, the watchers war* quiet and orderly. The good effects of liquor regulations were rery noticeable. Oue little crowd of merry ...

... *numerating the pf the Fleet in all quarters of glob* the s riter of t h e resume turns to general considerations of policy. Speaking of the relation. of the Navy and the Administiahon. be singles out for Mij r. -1 four's correct interpretation of Us duties ...

... put into the southern theatre of war the more shall we divert the enemy's force from the West. This is what le meant when we speak of the centre of gravity shifting from West and East to South. All theatres of war are interdependent. and decisions in one ...

... crergo% many points about them. Mr. D. A. Thomas; reape the fulfilment of expecte' dons be hiss been justified, if rumour speak true, in entertaining for several years past Sir it'homas Shaughnessy''t elevation adds one to tbe very short list of Canadian ...

... the Q railroad, Or the bankers? Or did Rev. Peet or Rev. Sibley Give any part of their salary, earned by keeping still. Or speaking out as the leaders wished them to do, To the building of the waterworks should be written in irregular lines; but there is ...

... poinibie rally* cries to devoted and toying service. The duty, whatvvrr form it took, was imperative. Throe Million Volunteers. Speaking at St Paul's Cathsdral morning the Bishop of London said that. God 'sever lei, a nation or an individual off the responsibilities ...

... give effect in controlled establishments to the provisions of Circular L 3. That is the position which I place before you, speaking, as I say, for myeelf and as the bead of the Government. Only one other word. I want to impress upon you most earnestly the ...

... THE PREMIER'S PLEDGE Mr. J. H. Thomas Appeals for Unity. Speaking at Bournemouth last night, at a meeting of railwaymen, under the presidency of Sir Joseph Compton-Rickett, Mr. J. H. Thomas, J.P., said that on the question of compulsion he should refrain ...

... borne rife. Almost all come from the north-eost corner of Scotland, where a dry wit prevails and the people Ilsat otre speak with the Buchan accent. Braes, many Scotsmen, ia eager to assure the 'deluded Southron that it is quite wrong to think that ...

... labour in background. The last months forni the second page, on which is represented - -but. lst the advertisement in the paper speak for itself: On the other side we are greeted by the of our power on sea and in the I. in the foreground a wide. sea. hound ...

... bitter lisc and our womenfolk mourn their dear onas. Our oonsolation is that victory is in sight, and I can promise you now--speaking fee myself and expressing the view of your Imperial Master—that the war will not last two years. - Zwpperrn will play an ...

... A Curt for Indigestion. 'Newer eaten mustard r said father. (Amid think before you speak. The only wonder is that people don't eat of it. Sir Walter Scott used to eat it with breed and butter because it each • wonderful aid to digestion. Meet people think ...