... received eleven sovereigns, and being a little the worse th© attics from too free indulgence a merry mood, fell asleep the kitchen the Pack Horse public-house. had, doubt, been marked I man. those little vagabonds, who. under the pretence of baMad-amgvng—or ...

... the forme, where they are needed as much in shell factories. ** One of the last pieces of mutual business I had with Lord Kitchener.” said. ’ was arrange the conditions under which the Army will help the farmers the* harvest. 'Hie farmers must not wait ...

... which of universal interest at the present time, for it conveys good idea oflhs tribute paid to the great soldier at the Kitchener memorial service at St. Paul’s. Much is to be said for the programme which to be presented next week, and for Monday, Tuesday ...

... present vast conflict can iiope to enjoy, to appraise what was gained for Britain, her Allies, and the civilised world bv Lord Kitchener’s life and work, and what was lost in his unspeakably tragic death. The world, or great part of it, has still to grasp the ...

... the regrel of the Order at the untimely and tragic death of Lord Kitchener and the other dtatinguished officers. The Grand Master, who put forward the resolution, said that Lord Kitchener was the fioeet and greatest organiser the world had ever seen, lie ...

... Lunestreet Circuit at Proton. having charge St. Mary’a-strect rhuroh. ST. MEMORIAL SERVICE.—A memorial service the late Lord Kitchener was held the Parish Church. St. Annea, vesterday afternoon. There wo* large congregation. which included the members and ...

... the t.ouncu * action as most unpatriotic, and unwor'hy the piemorv of our great leader and Empire-aaver the lati* Lord Kitchener—whilst their proposa.s were absolute misrepresentation of the desires of the people who resided the town and came to it visitors ...

... impossible Fur example, one sector alone the enemy’s positions which carried took 21 ecarchlighta, two supply trains, 29 field kitchens. 47 machine-gun trains, 12,000 poods (one pood eouals 401b.) of barbed wire, 1,000 girder.*, 7,000,000 concrete cubee. 10 ...

... DETACHED DWRLUNOHOUSE, aide Jieaketh-ltM, Tarlrtoo. in the oocopat*cß of Mr* A Pearaoo. honae eooU.na three bed room a. parlour, kitchen. acuLery. and weabhouae. and about 0»* m:nu!*«' walk from Hetketh Bank Station Further narticulara from tha Auotiooear, Wall- ...

... Carpet*. Bedstead*. Mattro***-*. figured hirch Bedroom Suite, Painted Bedroom Suite, mahogany Obe«f Drawer*. Bed* and Bedding. Kitchen Ut ...

... directly they had taken their seats tho service opened with the singing of the hymn believed have been the favourite of Kitchener—'• Abide with me.*’ The simple pathos of these beautiful uplifting verses and their essential appropriateness to the occasion ...

... to the matters under consideration, but tt may presumed that the object of these important conferences, like that of Lord Kitchener’s ill-fated mission to Russia, was the further co-ordination o| plans and the securing of that thorough understanding which ...