... School Board. When that Board was formed, the Conservatives took five seats, the Liberals one, and the Labour party one. Beams the Church party in Brighouse were overwhelmingly strong, thsLiherals were snubbed, though the interest in the School Board was ...

... WITH THE RIVAL PARTIES. The Liberals had no rejoicings. because there was not much cause for jubilation. At the Liberal Club there was nothing to indicate that an election was in progress, and there was no gathering of the clans after the results had ...

... THE HOLLAND PARTY There never war a g, ntl • • mau this Wont Riding than Mr. John Holland • Skid Syke. who died in 1.4:i, after a I down the steps at the east end N garden. He was the pioneer of ti ' shire wormed trade, son of a con •. migrated from ...

... bearing on the Party to which he belonged. It was said on that occasion by Bomb some of the speakers that they did not want the I.L.P. or the Socialist Party. It was quite easy from the standpoint of the latter party to see why the Liberal Party did not want ...

... THE PARTY OF UNDO. The Chairman said that as Conservatives they were neither ashamed of their party nor of the leader of their party—the Right Honourable Mr. Balfour. Lately the party had had several knocks, but they could not avoid these. The political ...

... THE PARTIES IN THE CHURCH. The Rev. T. M. Bees, who was the nest speaker, said in the English Church of the present day there were three parties—the High Church, the Broad Church, and the Low Church or Evangelical. It was the aim of the High Church party ...

... those parties! Now it is true that the parties may be to blame. They bring together, and in close contact, a number of children who are not nqually in the habit of meeting, but the fault is not always theirs. Firstly, the bad weather necessitates the children ...

... THE LABOR PARTY. • No meeting of tie l.ab;uri'srt.7 has been held. It is said that a candidate will be forthcoming nearer the date of the election, but the name of the gentleman being withheld for the present. FINITNOONING ANT EXHIBITION AT On Tuesday ...

... OT'R PARTY.•• Ald. Smith Slid that free and full discussion was allowed committee. and the resolution to purchase ens carried with only two diw.entients. One member of the committee frequently referred to our party. and what our party would any Wotan ...

... himself—a sup. porter of a party continuay sin te l n im the face, and who never did an • for the of the country at large. at they at the history of the Liberal party they were bound to admit that it had been a progreerive party, for the privileges and liberties ...

... the beat and burden of political warfare. Just in the proportion that a political party saccods iu claiming the services of the young g l en of our day will that party rise or fall in thefuture , for the young men of to-day will be 'binders of to-morrow ...

... LORD HMI'S PARTY. The truth is that the High Church party which has dictated the original policy of the Bill is far weaker in Parliament than is supposed. On Tuesday the Government for once ventured to throw over their clerical allies, and gave way to ...