... expressly refused the Cross of clent number of burghers the United States mender of the Legion of Honour because be 'Government would grant lands for farms in would not be decorated for civil war. belian reservations. The epidemic of yellow fever, which ...

... the United States in 1911, in which, however, the Canadian elections showed that, lie had misinterpreted the temper of the Canadian people. The failure of thaw negotiations and of the °mend Arbkratiott Treaty between (treat Britain and the United Mateo ...

... supplementary thereto, be payable at the option at the creditors in , pounds sterling payable in London. gold dollesi of the United States of America payable in New York, ' gold fraam payable in Paris, or gold lire payable in Rome. .. . . . .. .. . authority ...

... Army has stood firm. It will have been noticed that most of the of discipline have occurred in Army Service .ps and Air Force units among soldiers who are ally mechanics in kh•ki. Aa demobilization is accelerated transport difficulties in France will have ...

... indeed, they have came to it already —as to the reconciliation of military wee:amities with civil government. At the same time, it is clear, not only that civil government must give way, in the last resort, to military necessities, but that it does not ...

... 'COLONIAL AND FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE THE PEACE. 11,000 BOER SURRENDERS PROBLEMS OF RESETTLEMENT. The following telegram from Lord Kitchener has been received at the War Office : Pretoria, June 12, 8 p.m. Since my last report 864 burghers have surrendered ...

... intolerable, ~ a complete re-settlement of our whole rurg] l:f“ must be at hand, It should be noted, however tha: there was nothing exoefptionll inthe increase of I;mdm The vast increase of great cities was a featyro of modern civilization and was equally to ...

... If it Is not soon It is reported in Eastern Cubs that losa cannot be obtained in the United States. it will be raised in Europe. The money I.L, 11 many in resettling themselves on the res h ponsible opinion is that the bulk of 'ill be pent on dress and ...

... state of America in the beginning ot the revolution, how can she be able to withstand the combined efforts of all of them, united as they will be soon as they hear of the Spanish invasion and see that their glorious independence is threatened with ruin ...

... thought that he was introducing a series of Bills, of which each one dealt exhaustively with a upon which infinite contentions unite and clash. To hear hint there a great aseembialle 1 not a seat was meant on the floor, and the galleries were full of expectant ...

... of the melte immediately following the declaration of peace he referred to the rapidity with which the work oisnbatitnting civil adminestettion for military rule was proceeding. But the Colonial (Mice had, whilst in the midst of war, been prepsring for ...

... have been proposed to candidates by the Civil Service Examiners, and to assume that inability to answer such interrogatories operates as bar to a young man’s further promotion if he have already entered the Civil Service, or excludes him from it altogether ...