... The Courtier. Lord Kitchener added his many qualities a soldier the art of turning compliment with becoming grace. It has been said of him that was proof against all feminine charms, and is said that when he waited upon the late Queen Victoria at Windsor ...

... SUNDOWN AT SEA. In Memory of Lord Kitchener. (By Nerval Scrymgeour.) The sentinel cliffs of Orkney sped The great ship passing by, And now they greet tne gauant dead Who in their shelter lie. The dead who drift in one by one, With never look or sound ...

... As Explorer Britain acquired Cyprus in 1378, and Lieubfnaat Kitchener was placed charge of ihe exploration. From Palestine to Paphoe had won his way merit alone. He had neither money nor powerful Inends, but the ...

... PANS ■TWO than agree that Kitchen shine Pair f —but that * wondered t who has agrees with % magic spell ness evety A little —a smile and thing l , happy —that* the Panshin® Look on the , panshine dullest and the Try it for Forks and your Floor* 5 j, OF ...

... . Look After Fowls. While it may be question as to whether stock-raising in the larger sense can be out as nurses. Lord Kitchener received a telegram telling him to expect them. He replied immediately that he did not desire the presence of women with ...

... the service, and also at the afternoon service Logie, Rev. Tbomae Crichton made a suitable reference to if* death Lord Kitchener. ...

... One for the Bedouins. The Bedouins wore next to dealt with. In a week or two they were at Kitchener asking leave to gather their tribes, to march into Tripoli, and fight the Italians: ' His Lordship congratulated them most heartily on their warlike qualities ...

... NEWPORT. In Newport Parish Church Sunday forenoon Rev. Henry Coulter preached Lord Kitchener's life, paying an eloquent tribute to his character and achievements. At the dose the Dead March in Saul’’ was played on the organ. School Rate UNrnANGßD.—Forgan ...

... wardrobes, chests oi drawers, bookcases, dressing tables, hall stands, corner cupboards, wood and iron bedsteads and bedding, kitchen cabinets, tables and chairs, linoleum-, fenders and irons, mangles, picture-, ac., ike. 6746J ...

... more than Britona usually do. There is need for rationing. simply need organisa.tion ; Ministry Food, it may be, with the Kitchener touch. Let tho Government approach such man Sir Thomas Lipton, and guided by him.—G. C., Balfron (2s 6d). question of the ...

... and the speech of ite people. The British are not, as rule, possessed of the faculty of assimilation in any marked degree; Kitchener was an exception. In Palestine, in Cyprus, in Egypt he managed to adapt himself to the ways of the natives, to understand ...

... fall to Lord Curzon, Lord Newton, or Lord Sydenham. There are still some who cling to the belief that the precedent of Lord Kitchener’s appointment will be continued, and that •will succeeded a soldier. In that case the choice would probably lie between Sir ...