... ...

... What the Rev. R. J. CAMPBELL says— “Before Germany is done with us she will be sorry she took Kitchener’s life.” A striking eentence from a great prone . to ai great soldier tle ...

... KITCHENER. Probably the best pen picture of the late Lord Kit-Amer in his forty-eighth year, when Sirdar, is that given by the late G. W. Steevens, war correspondent in the Soudan tainipaigu:—He stands several incites over six Icel. straight as a lance ...

... IN MEMORY OF KITCHENER With reference to our suggestion made in this Border Newspaper last week as to a Kitchener Memorial, a London Newspaper this week cctifirais in the way how honour Kitchener, and says that the best work can do for his memory is to ...

... LORD KITCHENER. Foreign etudentse of our people are prone to ascribe to them an unemotionalism that might he metaken for lack of fine feeling, but the expreesions of deep sorrow evoked everywhere by the death of Lord Kitchener and those who were with ...

... KITCHE STORIES. Many etories are toki of Lord Kitchener, not all of them displaying him as a man of grim silence and no feelings, which was at one time the popular estimate of him. ...

... did not know that Lord Kitchener was not in London, and when the news was published that the Hampshire bad been sunk mine or torpedo, with Lord Kitchener on board, the country was staggered and shocked. Not only has Lord Kitchener gone, but among his staff ...

... Lord Kitchener. The tale in the isLaiiAs that Lord Kitchener and his staff had left the ship in one of the boats which had been lust, and that in a stormy sea it had gone to pieces against the rocks. When be who told me left the islands the List of found ...

... LORD KITCHENER DIED JUNE 6th, 1916 Like some lone star of purest sheeu. In life’s dark firmament he shone. When Britain’s nights have darkest been. in true splendour waxed alone. cloud has ever dimmed the light Of hope, which through life inspired, 'Neath ...

... ORD KITCHENER. he Laureate’s Poem ...

... KITCHEN AtAGIC. THE Pot and the Kettle are fond of one * another nowadays—and very fond of Panshine. They sit side by side on the hob or gas stove and sing its praises in perfect union. They belong to the bright family of things cleaned with Panshine ...

... Kitchener's Army. The Captain did not know that, and I said it would be important for him to know what the Germans knew about Kitchener Army, and what they did not. I asked if he knew how German spies were being financed in England, and he did not know ...