... . The attack Lord Kitchener gives distinction to those who lend themselves to it. This is tho only importance tho motion moved in the House of Commons yesterday for reduction of his salary. debt which the country owes Lord Kitchener is such, as Mr. Asquitb ...

... passage in Sir George Reid's defence of Lord Kitel)ener last night, in the Howse of Commons, is worth rernemberir 4 . Lord Kitchener (he said) is not clever at circuiating the ciw.a coin of calculated civilities which enable inferior men to rise positions ...

... to an end by eulogising Lord Kitchener. The army, the country, and-the Empire were under a debt which could not be measured in words for the services Lord Kitchener had rendered since the beginning of the war. L*»rd Kitchener had not sought his task. He ...

... VOLUNTEER 'TRAINITG CORPS. LORD KITCHENER'S VIEWS. Replying in the Rouse of Lords on Tuesday to suggestions that further Wl* should be made of members of the Volunteer Training Corps, Earl Kitchener said the Volta.- teen had been most useful in meeting ...

... KITCHENER'S CONFERENCE. Great interest has been aroused Lord Kitchener's invitation to all members of Parli*. ment to meet him at the War Office on Friday morning to receive any information they might desire on military matters, and it is expected a large ...

... Expensive Tea Services; Toilet Sets; Plated Goods and Cutlery; Mahogany and Secretaire; vDresser and Rack • Wringing Marfiine; Kitchen Fnrnrture, etc. The C'is?*ra, which will he sold One o'clock, comprise •bout 150 Box«f. ny the following well-known brands: ...

... share the hon. baronet's opinion regarding Lord Kitchener, and bis speech could only do mischief. Sir A. Mond asked' for some explanation of Lord Kitchener's functions. Sir George Reed said Lord Kitchener was one the sheet anchors of the Empire. His name ...

... country Lord batch resisting conscientious objector* had Kitchener.” (Cheers.) been sent to the Army in France. The motion for the reduction Lord Mr. Tennxnt said that efforta woold made . . Kitchener’s salary was negatived, and the to withdraw the oonscientioue ...

... the House Commons yestiu'tiuy. tviil not P'd any nearer victory. Mr. Clmrcai dissociated himself from any attack upon Lord Kitchener, this was not. least valuable part of Ins speech. Hut there was real value in the way he dealt with ilia “boftyism” which ...

... presidency of the Burgomaster. It was decided that the city should divided into to districts, each of which will have several kitchens for wholesale feeding at cheap priocs. The population will shortly asked to declare whether will participate in the new scheme ...

... under debt which cannot measured in words for the services Lord Kitchener has rendered since the beginning the war. (Loud cheers.) This was pot task, heaven knows, that was sought Ix>rd Kitchener himself. was on his way back to Egypt to functions which he ...

... of thirty. Her house, together with the others, is occupied by the military, all save one room, which serves as a bedroom, kitchen, everything, to herself, her husband and children, and in addition to six other poor women and their children, who have lost ...