... KITCHENER premier’s Touching Speech THE EMPIRE'S SORROW Proposed National rhmorial FINANCE BILL DISCUSSED Several Important Concessions House oi Lords YJSisnrAY. . li'.« «>.it the K.ot4 13. TON. roi'i-mg i.-vou it llmleion, wlm inquired wl.Vn the jnomu-cd ...

... KITCHENER loft our sorvice our neo»l was And went beyond the call living men; Nor at our bidding will return again. And wo, bis shoulders laid weight tnut entire, Felt that leatlrr of our rac*o hail gone. Yet his great work, well balanced, will go on ...

... Church, Great Peter-street, Westminster. Among those present were Sir George Arthur (personal pri vate s ecretary to Lord Kitchener), Lady Art hur, Sir William Garston, Viscount Halifax (President of the English Church Union), Emily Countess Beauchamp, ...

... the military power of the country which Lord Kitchener not only formed, but realised. It was a trne instinct which led the popular voice to call the new army Kitchener’s Army. Kitchener is gone; but Kitchener’s Army lives, and, when victory comes at last ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S MONUMENT, Premier on a Great and Commanding Personality. MR. BONAR LAW'S TRIBUrE. 1r h e of Commons last evening. Mr. Arcoith moved That Uus Howe to-morrow resolve itself unto a committee to consider 4 humble address to Majesty, praying ...

... Kitchener’s Instinct Mr BONAR LAW (Secretary of the Colonies): I desire in a very few words to second the resolution which has just been moved in terms eloquent and tourhinq the Prime Minister. Lord Kitchener filled a best place in the minds, not only ...

... LORD KITCHENER. The Mayor, prior to the commencement of the ordinary business. referred to the earvice which had been held that day in the Cathedral in memory of Lord Kitchener. and went on to say that he was sure they would wish some expression of feeling ...

... HYGIENE IN THE KITCHEN. An eminent physician once sairi: If I am walled tr. to a case of dipinderia. the arFt thing look at i 4 Ow kitchen k. The orients from a badly-kept sink eaar.ot be exagsterat.cl. nor can ant r.i ere in areie• in, them be considered ...

... LORO KITCHENER. Tliis Book is full of interesting detail hie life and work. read by Fathers. Mothers. Boys, Girls. Splendidly bound cloth. ;™' H °~ 4)4a EACH. ANOTNEI INTERESTING LOT. (iBNERAI. FRENCH »nd ADMIRAL JELLICOE, datin* from their •“!» Java ...

... LORD KITCHENER: Both Houses of Parliament have now paid tribute to the life and work of Lord Kitchener. Speeches of touching and stately eloquence enshrine our public records the qualities of man who had impressed himself upon the country and upon the ...

... THE LATE LORD KITCHENER. On the motion of the chairman, a sincere vote of sympathy was passed in silence with the reLstives of the late Lord Kitchener, who met his lamented death a fortnight ago. ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S FAREWELL. The Prime Minister, in the House of Commons yesterday, paid a glowing and finelyphrased tribute to the memory of Lord Kitchener. When he bade farewell before his last mission, Mr. Asquith said, there was no thought, on either ...