... the coins accruing to the West Indies. By far the most important .ngricultural event is the foundation of the Agricukural College, which should influence favourably the course of educational' developmoit throughout the West Indies. In Jamaica there is very ...

... BARE WOOD The Earl of Harewood ha, purchased from Lord Ireagh eetonia, and is fitting her not at oowes for • cruise to the West Indies, where he intend*. the :winter. ...

... f(wthenming official tour of the West Indies—the oldest of our Colonies —and to indicate some of the questions whi c h will &cum Mr Wood's alien-4iee• Since the visit of the Prince of Wales, the affairs of the West Indies have been hmlithe to the fore: ...

... gathering. The annual import presemed by the Rev. C. E. Cook, and an intamating and excellent address on missionary wont in the West Indies vow given by She Rev. W. B. %Minoan. Collections were in aid 01 foreign missions. ...

... sanctioned by a liberal Government for the importation of Indian coolies into the West Indies and British Guiana in defence of the Government's action. But the West Indies was a tropical , country, and white men could not work there. In the Transvaal white ...

... Lord Ifawke's services, both to cricket and to the more intimate relationship with. the Mother Country. He extended to the West Indies a cordal imitation to send a cricket team through the Panama Canal to Australia after the war. ...

... Cricket Club. However, the Hon. E. F. R. Wood, the president. was on thn sea at the present time returning home from the West Indies. and he could talk about hint, for he had never met a nicer man; he was really a imn he loved, and was respected wherever ...

... in existence throughout the Empire. (Hear, hear). If they argued it was sfave.ry on the Rand, so also must it be in the West Indies, in British Guiana, and on the tea plantations of (leylos. (Applause). The Chairman gave the toast of The Knipire, and ...

... danger is obvious-to the State. Ido not refer merely to aliens, but also the more itristocratic visitors from India and the West Indies. This latter class are habitues of theatres, public restaurants, hotels, and the principal places of amusement. Many of ...

... not what he thought it, would be. The be borrowed from hisl wife was portioa of • legacy she received - an uncle in the West Indies. In realy to the Official Receiver, the, raid that he did not know whether the £1,195 had gone in fair trading. When he ...

... week. The Rev. Silveeier Whitelican, rgii!rned missionary from China. Iles% J. Wesley Cense, retuened missionnry (tom the West Indies, and the W. 4;ro)es. ea:11 addressed the meeting. (in Sunday a fte r noon a missionary service for the young was kW ia the ...

... held on Thuraday evening. addresses being delivered by the ministers and the Rev. W. I'. Baker (formed) missionary in the West Indies. Colketiens made in aid of the mission funds. The eotemitte , regret a steady falling off in the amounts sent to t. parent ...