... to ask that the Civil Service, which had big employing possibilities, should take these men in the permanent ranks. It was truly a matter for surprise that in endeavouring to secure the resettlement of ex- Sarvieemen into the Civil Srvice that thee' ...

... contrasts oddly with the vita regions into which most of Asia Is divided—though in some of these, as in China at the moment, civil strife is not unknown. The rise of nations was in the first instance largely due to the military prowess of certain leader' ...

... the last Irish debate wising the amount to be given to those to the House of Commons. people who were the victims of this civil It is said that one swallow makes no sumwar, and who happened in all cases t o men. Mr. Cabin Healy is no swallow—he belong ...

... neighbourhocd of New York. It is well- al tl one t • Lever B . 7 wee cent. Pre. co! storks ai l s comparatively high level. resettle who are there waiting for a chnnee on t he known that tariff rates •re designed to fe 'aL Pru e . Melt in at 1 9a Pd. Whise ...

... before this rand library movement, particularly in parties concerned. So confident was it of BY ULSTER. picas . August 3rd, the United States, where a large literature , that that it No appointed • South Conse. Attire Mr. Stanley B!ildwin, este ',veneered the ...

... that ho should accompany Casement to Gem: many, but he delayed his departure. and in time be fell under the suspicion of the United States Government. and was re. fused permission to leave the country. When he first met Halpin Casement was opposed to physical ...