... eetylal) of the t'ai vlayterian Church in Inlead, yoeterday. Rev. fir. Taylor said in the mystemoue providence of that. Lord Kitchener, who brayed the danger, of the swath* greatest Kafalter ut 4•11 r tame—hod been token away. Ile foetal hie eeptilthre u the ...

... Brewing Nail. snyw--None Leeso Lord Kitchener IA head. Hr al says mitered the pure.,. of merry and His fame is unblemished, his integrity nod euurage aro absolutely unquestioned. The Evenity lost' = Lord Kitchener 's sweeoor wilt neid the gift of patience ...

... DON'T KICK TAP: COOK. We were — Musing from one of the geld kitchens. whet it auddenly occurred to him that it was muse time aim, be had tasted the im in that section of the hero It was just being served outeml the threeral crow examined bre or men ...

... A NATION'S SORROW ROYAL TRIBUTE TO KITCHENER. ARMY MOURNING DECREE ,BODY OF SECRETARY FOUND. WORLD-WIDE SYMPATHY. ...

... JUNE 7, 1916. rE SDA. KITCHENER'S CAREER. BRILLIANT IRISHIIIN. ■lB SERTICFA TO THE EXPIRE. By birth and upbringing Horatio Herbert Kitchener The funnily. hue ever, can its deerent from Thomas gitetveser, horn ha who wr agent to a Suffolk barons t. He ...

... COPENHAGES TOLD FROM BEILIT, in wornowtool accord the nation and the Empire mourn the gallant dead The late Lord Kitchener, Pield.Afarshal and patriot. w oe the pecple's hero—the nation'e pride. lite was a eternality which caught the popular ins.-cgination ...

... taliversallv felt at Lord Kitchenes'a tragic the General Federation of the Trade Lila°tta a telegram Mao sent to the War Office: —The Management Committee of the tieuerid Federation of Trade Unions hear with ?wart of Lord Kitchener's death by tirmining. ...

... THE PIENIErB MOCK. The fact that a close pergola.] friendship exided between the Prime Minister and the, late Lord Kitchener. resulted in Mr. Asquith being greet!, shocked when he rocks ed they, definite news shortly before noon 3csterday. There had been ...

... entra i ge , , bl entlii ritzry. l, ail%l l Asne-Helios to believe or think. Judging from in high ormolu] eetrem he Lord Kitchener and I It n th a tir t he past. it is certain that Wiegrawl . woultt he SITITS GIVEN AWAY. nu,rold, while was • o•fielrot ...

... Providence which are inweldable. Britain is lighting the battle of right and troth, the battle of the weak and jot/messed. Earl Kitchener le the man in the whole Empire who could leant he .'and he is taken *troy in the midst of the struggle., What tan he said ...

... with him, a little bates! whoeh for the tended vie- lord Kitchener handled . it with tender , 1..; delight. raying. o.audariii and pat it invonSer.—l.nation TaleffraPit. THE NEWS AT KITCHENER'S HOME.. 'the net ot the tragedy (saye the le..odn Canterbury ...

... to wield with such great effect se. the reconqneet of the Soudan. I.ienteenet Kitchener wee actually promoted captain In! January. Pr% and major in October. 18111 Kitchener found the Egyptian troops spies. did soldiers, if only they would not run I away ...