... I raspy of had been kept back for home de. ' fence, or were employed in theatres wnere there had limn no figbEing. LORD KITCHENER'S SUPREME There woe two things that ought to he remembered on the other tide. Ti.. tint was the eopronse which Lord Nin•hener ...

... BevJniom, bd.; board ' optional. 30 street; copvenient Pillar and Broudstone. FI COMFORTABLE Rooms to Let, Unfurnished, use of kitchen ; private house* Fairview ; moderate. Box 1i48d6, this Orti ...

... leaving town would Sell Brass -*-4 mounted Double Bedstead. Spring and oilier M.ittresses. l.ight Hanging \Vardrol>e, New Kitchen Table. Linoleum; no reasonable offer refused. Box 84869, this Office. ...

... LORD KITCHENER TO MEET HIS CRITH'S. PR .tinsir I.VT I. IN 7EIE4 It C.reat interest ban been arouse., Lord Kiti-henefe in,tation. conveyed through Mr. Tennant. to all roenibera of Parliament to meet him at the War on Friday morn. lint ti reeeive any i ...

... Empire hr Lord Kitchener cheers). dir A. Markham challenged the Prime' Minister to deny that at the time of Lo r d; Kitchener's visit to Grew° the (annul! endeavoured to get rid of him, In .tio I gloat and Septenilar of last year ford' Kitchener had allowed ...

... it is too awful for words. It seems as if the mountain was collapsing, if I escape alive I shall remember this Faster. Our kitchens are two hours' walk in the rear. For Easter we had nothing to eat or drink except a quarter of a pint of coffee. There is ...

... Arish, and effectirel) dropped bombs and made good use of I their machines. BRITAIN'S ARMY. R. CHURCHILL'S CHARGES LORD KITCHENER 11. ISQUITHDEFINDS WAR SLUILTAKY In the Homo, o( Commons yesterday. rho House went ink , Committee of !supply on the Army ...

... did invaluable (OONXENUED PAGE WAR OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Colonel Churchill’s Criticisms PREMIER'S APPRECIATION OF LORD KITCHENERS WORK Military Debate in Commons jj, H-'.i.-e Commons \esterday. n»tu i'ommittec ofSuj*j:lv I'n ' I/ O.) i ...

... Ens. C6l 3715 no. Pre( ISIS 18/9 Ville Rpinner 26 6 1619 De. Pert 166 lag. Velvet 2O/9 21/. Do. her l7/3 17/6 DEATH IS A KITCHEN CUPBOARD. 116 simply swarmed' Beetle. sell' we pert down . uaPrnight. It killed ibe lot, and we '.wpt thorn up in the mornlaq—UEA ...

... here was redundancy duplicati/i and both sides of the ( iuniiel. The German svs(.em was very cliff rent. The service* Lord Kitchener tsl never l*e forgotten. was reluctant first undertake the task of organising our cieat arm.es. but the fact that were b«i ...

... is surprise. Instead, therefore, launching against Lord Kitchener the main frontal attack which he had led us to expect, Mr. Churchill delivered flanking attack. He hardly mentioned Lord Kitchener name at all, a,ll v.hon he did it was praise him. Nevertheless ...

... Lord Kitchener. . - (Chture) Sir HENRY DALZIEL said he thought it would be of advantage if critics if the Government were enabled to mat Lord Kitchener questions, the mower to which would be them in secret. ' Mr. TENANT said thst Lord Kitchener felt that ...