... one wondered, but ont of one shop only my brother and one who is stone deaf were selecte for examination. ‘This brother of mine has been wounded dis. and gassed in Arras, and totally charged from taking any further part ir the present war. Yet he was ...

... the behest the Timber Committee. This lias done supply national emergon-cy, the trees being used as props for the South coal mines. Many plantations were entirely denuded, and at prosfrnr sawdust heaps remind one the Qanadiaß cie/triugs. Hundreds tons props ...

... to a t e ,l, e- his Position undieavy rifle and machine gun travel without your season. You will be made five officers for mine-sweeping operations, forty-eight petty officers and men for submarineßerlin, the Kaiser has issued the fire, and althou wounded ...

... than at boose, Inst racing and lion*' breeding, though it it a longer procesn, i. equally a. iisrportant mariisaßmaking. coal-mining, ship-building, any other emential industry the State, and am sure that tome at least hi. MajaOy’a Mini* ter. are well acquainted ...

... be' pleased to know that the firm who published it are now wound up. PTE. T. H. W. (Keighley).—The man fell headlong into a mine crater, and only ceased to fall when he reached the bottom. No, it isn't a mistake : it's wit. GREEK PATRIOT.—The part of ...