... 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 ...

... tronger than 1 ~.Ivknea4. He had no such fling of great- 1 1 nem sinco he want into knickerbockers. ' Ile strolled into the kitchen. Litslar wa. lielp..ng with the dishes. Lizzie was playing on the floor. Fred was losing about, other Crowella ran in and ...

... KITCHEN ...

... estimation. They are the brightest pair imaginable. They simpl e ) , can't help smiling, or they proclaim the merits of Panshine Kitchen Magic. • A little Panshine—a brisk sub—a smile a skineeverything cleaned—everybody happy—that's the retult of the Panshino ...

... require., at once. First-dais LADY'S good Upper and PARLOURMAIDS: Head and Under 11 0 U SEMAI DS: HOUSEMAID-WAITRESSES: COOKS; KITCHEN a nd SCULLRRYMAIT/fer Good - BETWEENMAIDS; and Superior GENEP.ALS. 9 ...

... wiz -SAM) BY BURTONIAN. LORD IUICHENER'S CALMNESS IN THE DESERT.. It is not generally known that Lied Kitchener once had a remarkably nacre* escape Iran:Odes& at the hands of a •Beirtonian and hi, coiniades. The Burtoniaito question is now Staff-Sergeant ...

... appliance, capable of cooking dinner for two or three people, grilling, boiling, or making toast. This latter is a very cheap kitchen accessory, coating only Xi 175.,_ and using only half a unit o f curren t an hour, at a cost of a halfpenny. ...

... Rowland) said it wee a matter of very profound sorrow to them all to have received the sad WWI of the death by drowning of Lord Kitchener. The Vicar of Burton had arranged to hold a short memorial at the Parish Church on Saturday at -eon, mid had extended through ...

... IT. • Well, Lord Kitchener, • prominent citizen of Capetown is reported to have said to his guest during a crisis in the South African War, and how do you propose to reorganise the transport? Reorganise it, 'aphid Kitchener drily; I shall or ...

... Little hope is entertained at the Odice of Lord Kitchener being alive. Flags dying at half mast o‘er Governwent buildings to-day. Later in ths afternoon the Press stet that the special party - id.id Kitchener of: ...

... morning that Mr. Asquith received clailate news of the calamity. and the sad tidings came as a great shoat to him. for Lord Kitchener was not only a oolleague. but • personal friend. The King ret.irned to Loudon earlier than he had intruded, and his first ...

... to push the gun out of the cavity. That was Kitchener the soldier. . . In South Africa. the burial wee taking 1 place of. • young Whew, and th• then- Chief.l-81a1 was present. Said an onlooker, You Kitchener is unemotional. Re niay be. belt .whea that ...