... law wino.* material amendment. Mr. Boner Law's refereees in li.ssperrh, in seconding the motion for a monument 'to Lord Kitchener. to the duty of closing np their ranks with a single eye to securing victory was specially Iruelled at the frietiou stitch ...

... unanimously •opted; That in common with wfaola British \®a*pire and brave Allies yr® deplore tragic death Field-Mardial Earl Kitchener of Kbailoiini, K. 0.. his Ma« jeety’s Secretary Suite for War. recognise his great genius a* soldier and administrator. are ...

... very few words, to mraind the reaolution which has Mat moved in tame no eloquent and touching by the Prime Minister. Lord Kitchener fled a great place, not only in the minds of his countrymen, but of the world. the close of the Conference which I attended ...

... believed, thou Lord Kitchener. Their views or policy might not always ran on &Mailer lines. but that did not diminish their respect for and belief in him, and he believed that in minds of the working dames of the country Lord Kitchener's name would affray ...

... that in the miseries circumstances he has a good early cottage garden not only ot escjilent totters. Ant • guest variety of kitchen veget•bleo. 1!.11. ,1,4; 1,41,by the tervent 'prayers for lir ClDonohne in hi e brave and gallant action in donning khaki ...

... captain called out for Lord Kitchener to come up to the fore-bridge, near where the captain's boat.waa hoisted. He was also beard calling for LOrd Kitchener to get into the boat, but no one is able to say whether Lord Kitchener got into the boat or not, ...

... hal Earl Kitchener, with an inscription expressing the admiration of this House for his illustrious military career and gratitude for his devoted services to the State.” He said—When the House adjourned for Whitsuntide recess Lord Kitchener had just received ...

... that his Majesty will give directions that a monument erected the public charge the memory of the late Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener, with an inscription expressing the admiration of this House for his illustrious military career and its gratitude for his ...

... French Republic had paid • glowing ! tribute to Lord Kitchener before the representatives of all the Allies, who shared equally with us in our great loss. He remarked on the fact that lord Kitchener, like all men of action, did not always trust to logic ...

... SIR IVOR HERBERT. Sir IVOR HERBERT said he could not allow tlws motion to pass vritliout • word. He had the honour of Lord Kitchener's acquaintance for over thirty years, and he had in that House at criticised the administration of the department over which ...

... BOX LAW—I desire rwry fc-w vrerds to the resojution hac. just been terms so elorjumt ;;r.d touching Prime Minister. Lord Kitchener filled big place in tho minds, not only cf Ins countrymen, but the world. At the close (Amferer c which I attended the other ...

... 1. at occupied by Mr. Jackson. The house is is good repair. Cmtunable. and dining room, drawing 3 bedrooms, spare room, kitchen an scullery. Kent moderate. and inclusive of taxes. W. L. BOLAND. A uct itmoer. HAW as. ...