... A short service was held at Queen's Road Chapel after th e usual moining service, and the Rev. Dr. Dakin said that Lord Kitchener had rendered gieat services to the Empire hi the past, and he had been of incalculable help to the nation in its present ...

... MEN AND THINGS. LE FLANEL7R.] KITCHENER IN WARWICKSHIRE, It is worth recalling that the late Lord Kitchener visited Warwick Castle in July, 1911, as the guest of Lady Warwick, and another member of the house party was Lieut.-colonel (then Captain) ...

... KENILWORTH MAN ON THE HAMPSHIRE. It is feared that Harry Mitchener, A.B. (leading torpedo seaman), has been lost with Lord Kitchener on H.M.S. Hampshire. 'Mr. Mitchener is the second son of Mr. T. Mitchencr, of Warwick Road, and his age is 26. He has ...

... A F;ZIEND'S TRIBUTE. In the memoirs of Lord Kitchener hitherto published there is very little of the personal touch, says Th. Ti, It would almost seem that the writers of them did not know the man was ariertionair,y ealted K. by the army aud tiy ...

... DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. At the opening of Wednesday's sitting of the Conference the Bishop made reference to the death of Lord Kitchener. His observations are reported in another part of this paper. Mr. T. Kensington reported as to the Clergy Pensions Fund, ...

... delighted we hardly know what to do with ourselves. Mr. D. M. Mason, M.P., attended the memorial service to the late Earl Kitchener at St. Paul's Cathedral. The Rev. William Armstrong Buck, vicar of Leamington with St. Alban the Martyr, has been appointed ...

... Law Institution. The agenda ecntained little public business. The Chairman briefly referred to the tragic death of Lord Kitchener (his remarks are printed in another part of this paper), and a resolution of sympathy was passed, to be sent to the Government ...

... refer for one brief moment to the very sad catastrophe that has taken place, and by which we have lost the services of Lord Kitchener. He was a man who was head and shoulders above his fellow-men in everything regarding military organisation, and we deplore ...

... their names, but it would be in recent memory that Mr. and Mrs. Mitchener lost a son on the ship which went down with Lord Kitchener. Then , had been many who had not been mentioned in despatches, but they could take it for certain that they had done deeds ...

... Batt, and R. L. Hamilton; with Mr. H. C. Hill (secretary). The President and the Mayor made allusion to the death of Lord Kitchener. Their remarks are reported on another page. PANEL TO HELP BUSINESS LIEN. The General Purposes Committe?, in their minutes ...

... OF WORCESTER ON ENGLAND'S MOOD The Bi.-hop of Worce , ter conducted a at Ilarthibury Parish Church, in Inc:miry of Lord Kitchener, and of thanksgiving for the valour of our sailors in the North Sea fight. Referring to the North Sea fight, the Bi s h o ...

... Waves. The pleasure and triumph, to use Mr. Balfour's own words, are overshadowed by the news of the tragic death of Lord Kitchener, but they remain. The Germans hastened to inform all the world that the best of the battle was theirs. Th e obviou s reply ...