... critic of War Offico administration, added his appreciation Lord Kitchener personally, and after Sir George Reid. formerly High Commissioner of Australia, had referred to Lord Kitchener's work for the Commonwealth. and stated that tho exploits his peaceful ...

... this Heil Also MARY PICKFORD mn “WILFUL PEGGY.” MONDAY, June 26th, “ABIDE WITH ME,” the favoarite Hymn of the late Lo%i Kitchener, ...

... invest; to take contro: of flow ing moter business; hire, 5524, Evefiing Post, Leeds. = \{ODERN House wanted, . room and kitchen ground floor, 3 bedrooms, bathroom, ani garden within 1d. car Leeds preferred. —Address 8491, Evening Post. Le 24 ANTED for ...

... that monument erected the public charge to the memory the late Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener, recalled that when the House adjourned for the Whitsuntide recess, Lord Kitchener hail just received a siroii and unexampled expression of its confidence. and the ...

... said Robert, had been honoured and resentment the German nation. Many Italian sro represented iu tho exhibition. Had Lord Kitchener still been alive, would doubtless have beeu present to-day's meeting the Council of the Royal Patriotic Fund Corporation ...

... their last meeting Great Britain and her Allies had suficred an irreparable loss in the death of its Semu soldier, Lord Kitchener, and he esked hose present to show their esteem and respect by rising and standing with bended heads for a few moments. ...

... Mr. Wardle rightly! claimed, have Instinct lor recognising I lie worth a man. They did not always them agree with Lord Kitchener’s policy in every detail, but they honoured him none the as “an absolute!? straight man.” Sir Ivor Herbert’s reminiscences ...

... uh. IV: b,v- X «bire tlately occupied suitable f.-r hydro., adiaol hcapital. roonlbcfDt home, public rooms, 2b bedrootr.?. kitchen, bath-rooms. laundry, conservatory, oflb-e?. ,-t. : uo'l water laid on; ienui.» «t-un. card .and For further particulais apply ...

... if they were making munitions. The infantile mortality was terrible. It was time they changed some of the things in their kitchens, and adopt methods in the house whieh would abolish dirt and flies, and make for cleaner and happier homos and brighter children ...

... —Comf, Apartments ny, sea; ood cooking aud ttend.—Mre, Dinsdale Ivydeae, Rhiw Ban k Ew tet July” and August. Bony grooms. kitchen, lery, 3. 3, James Firth, Wee ow, Keswic AMPING.—Ladies or Goute— A ek spent at the = Cc lars. Holiday Camp, Keswick, will ...

... full the greatest difficulty. When he took his new duties at tho War Office, Lord Kitchener and himself in entire accord what the objects to be aimed at. Lotxl Kitchener wanted to make voluntary service a complete success could done. Lord Derby stood for ...

... Thank God for Kitchener. The People's Idol By A. W. M. So much has been eatd and written. at Lord Kitohener, in praise carpu:,‘ (vittcism, that the average reader ie bee udered as to whether he was reaby a of more than average intelligewo. To of us who ...