... the rough and tumble of everyday life, was bound in the long run to Dreiudice a proper appreciation of Lord Kitchener's merits. lord Kitchener accepted office reluctantly at the call of duty. When he became War Minister we had a though efficient. Army ...

... have derided to forego all talking for three clear weeks. Volunteer Corps. • Among members of the Volunteer Corps, Lord Kitchener's remarks this week are interpreted as a definite announcement that there will be no such extended use of the force as many ...

... Apply by letter to Mrs. Cecil Burns, Carneter, Tunbridge Wells. C±ARDEI.4EIC Wanted at one e ; must thoroughly underAand kitchen garden; no glass; married or single. J. K. Batho, Waxgrave House. Sumer. (n 5 Grtock:iiY AND PROVISIONS,—Wanted at once about ...

... Selhorn's appeal equally as well one had suffered the loss of a limb, but their chcerias Sussex men had responded to Lord Kitchener's. ness silenced any words of compassionate sym- Women were now waking up from their former pathy; they would be merry, and ...

... artistes. Cigarettes were supplied by the Blue Birds. CONCERT FOR WOUNDED: BRIGHTON. An audience of 350 wounded soldiers at Kitchener Hospital,Brighton,were entertained cn Wednesday evening at a concert organized by Mr. Louis Sager. Before the concert, each ...

... caused them to withdraw along their railways. Some of the posts occupied were splendid places, with comfortable houses, and kitchen gardens. Here cur men spent happy days resting. The French bore a hand in driving the Bosches out of their colony, and towards ...