First Presbyterian Church. Bunday.—|l_l;lo 18th. “LORD KITCHENER.” e
... First Presbyterian Church. Bunday.—|l_l;lo 18th. “LORD KITCHENER.” e ...
... First Presbyterian Church. Bunday.—|l_l;lo 18th. “LORD KITCHENER.” e ...
... washed ashore on • raft. Various reports regarding the disaster to the Hampshire which have reached Aberdeen show that Lord Kitchener arrived at a northern diptination on Monday night, and tubsequently left on board the Hampshire. The vessel was lost in deep ...
... induonced him in the other direction. ' I want to get soldiers voluntarily, because I think voluntary men are the beet,' Lord Kitchener told them, ' but I find I cannot get them.' Out of 5,000,000 men at the Front, said Mr. Ben Tillett, 4.800,000 belonged ...
... Armagh, and held as a yearly tenancy at the low yearly rent of £1 18s 2d. There is a comfcriable Dwelling-house consisting of kitchen, 2 rooms, also barn and other suitable out-offices. There is also a good spring-well yielding an inexhaustible suppnly of ...
... for Helga and Points lot Cyclist': by - Frisk Doirdia. Dart., F.R.G.S. 1/6 100 Fran Agents and Bookstall. THE LATE LORD KITCHENER. army during the greatest of ware, and in face et shook incredible difficulties. We believe that with God's help WE AND OUR ...
... available in connection with the Bar, and the Dwelling-house consists of Drawing and Dining Rooms, Breakfast Room, 4 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry, etc. and also ALL THAT Dwelling-house in Edward Sireet, and four Houses in Waring Street producing a rental of £3210 ...
... yrstipmeed Ai the well.trM.l Vl*. ANTHOXANTHUM post free tit tea 04.0 to r.o. cor I to.dmig. Mort p.V7.11•1..-rt..Llvort.o. KITCHEN PESTSra- 4-1 Pr P. P:1 .S. Owed eke thew s se ether Thee Immo end the be dom. *rep= 0.1•1411111 welt. sll.s I, Ist MIL J. ...
... term of 10,000 years, subject to the yearly rent of £5. The House contains 2 reception and 5 bedrooms, bath, pantries (2), kitchen, scullery, etc., front and rere gardens, and is situate in one of the best private residential and central positions in the ...
... editor, says:-*1 am told on good authority that a few days before the end which came upon him so swifily and silently Lord Kitchener said that he had revised his estimate of the duration of the war. He had calculated thatit would last then years. He now ...
... At evening service in the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday first the Rev. Mr. Soroule is to take as his subject “Lord Kitchener,” and will no doubt point out some of the lessons that may be learnt from the life and labours of the great soldier to whom ...
... Hampshire was sunk by a mil* has put a step to the talk of spies in connection with the disaster which calmed the death of Lord Kitchener and his staff. The tragedy was so unexpected, and came with such dramatic suddenness, that it was bound at first, to be ...
... of the anxieties of farming under present conditions. That would amount to desertion. What would they have said if Lord Kitchener bad declared, I have done my beet. All the papeve attack me. I am harried in the House of Commons when things go wrong in ...