... KITCHEN AND INSTITUTE FOR MOTHERS. 1 Sir.—Hay I beg a little space press the claims of the above social welfare agency which has been working for the past lessen infant mortality in the town by providing cheap nourishing meals for poor mothers. (2) by ...

... I/>RD KITCHENER CRITICISED. Sir IVOR HERBERT (S. Monmonlhabirv, I.) moved to reduce the vote in respect of tfio salary the Secretary of State for War £lOO. sat’d ho wanted make it clear that doing wished to deal solely with the administration of fhc War ...

... problem in broad way. Sir A. Markham said that Lord Kitchener had allowed the reserve to fall to dangerous Cint, and he had not said to the (Cabinet that was not getting men required. Lord Kitchener also had not given the order# tor war material that ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. SIR. CHURCHILL & OUR ARMIES. DENIED BY CHANCELLOR. KITCHENER’S TASK. ELOQUENT TRIBUTE FROM MR. ASQUITH. The SPEAKER took the chair quarter three o’clock. SEPARATION ALLOWANCES. Mr. FORSTER, replying Mr. Ellis said : soldier given every ...

... under debt which cannot measured words for the services Lord Kitchener has rendered ainco the beginning of the war (Loud cheeraj Thia was not a task, heaven knows, that was sought Lord Kitchener himself. He was on his way back to Egypt resume the functions ...

... K. K.'S STEP. MEETING THE CRITICS FACE TO FACE. Lord Kitchener has taken a sensible step in inviting the critic* and doubter* to meet him to-morrow, at the House, face to face (says the London correspondent of the Daily Post). It pity he baa not done ...

... dining-room, kitchen, scul- Itry, fire bedrooma, all conveniences, cellar. and large garden.—Apply. 25. i SALE, Modern RESIDENCE, wostoc*; situated in Princess-road, immediately adjoining the Bolton OOlf Links- two [ entertaining-rooms. Kitchen, scullery ...

... not likely to be invaded, but the risk must always be effectively guarded against. Lord Kitchener’s Achievements. Brief mention was mad© Mr. Churchill of Lord Kitchener’s services, but he hinted obscurely that there should now b© another head of the War ...

... CRITICISM. ARE WE WASTING HIT! STRENGTH ? MR. ASQUITH'S EULOGY OF LORD KITCHENER. From Our Parliamentary Corrcipondent. LONDON’, M> ...

... debt which cannot !*• measured in words for the seryieea Lord Kitchener has rendered since the beginning of the war (loud cheers). This was not task. Heaven knows, that was sought bv Kitchener himself. was his way back Egypt resume the function* which has ...

... it had been generally expected that yesterday's debate the Army Estimates would be remarkable for vigorous attack Lord Kitchener, but, thou ah there was abundant criticism o! War Office administration and organisation, there was happily little the personal ...

... eloud which for some time past has hung over the volunteer movement in this country, a cloud deepened considerably by Lord Kitchener's speech this week. housands of men, who have spent leisure and money in drilling and in other ways fitting themselves for ...