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Hornsey & Finsbury Park Journal

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Hornsey & Finsbury Park Journal

Speaking at Brentford on Saturday at au unveiling of memorials to Brentford men who have fallen in the war. Field-

... Speaking at Brentford on Saturday at au unveiling of memorials to Brentford men who have fallen in the war. Field- Marshal ViFeount French said it would be of interest to make public the rccord of the Middlesex Regiment throughout war. The Ist Battalion ...

FOOD CONTROL COM IMIIII

... out of order. Comicillor Moritz said member could rw,vi• ehly speak by leave of the Council. Councillor Christey raid 'be was rising when the report was put, and other members desired to speak. The Mayor told him he might pro. ceed. • Counoillor Christey ...

DRINK AND THE ARMY. --

... January appears a letter signed by Harold T. Perry, Sergeant, who states that he donned khaki nearly two yenis ago. He speaks of writers who de• nounce the Army es drunken, implying that some nf your correspondents who have written on the above subject ...

HORNSEY BURGESSES'

... HORNSEY BURGESSES' ASSOCIATION. WAR BONUSES CRITICISED. ROME PLAIN SPEAKING. Various inthjects of local interest were discussed by the - Hornsey Burgesses' Association on Monday evening at their last meeting of the session. UpwArds of thirty burgesses ...

ENGLAND AND AMERICA

... d. One prominent senator said to him, How can you expect peoples who speak different languages to unite against war and agree to sink their differe.dcz-s if the peoples who speak English are unable to do Do? Mr. Alden is quite certain that the nation ...

THE POPE'S PEACE NOTE

... of what only amounts after all to a harmless affectationwas merely a by-product of oar discussion, a passing remark, go to speak. Being such it may be allowed to drop. LI your correspondent prefers to use unconventional language—to appear discourteous ...

THE SOLDIER'S BIBLE

... behalf of the British and Foreign Bible Society. He said it was an old custom of tho Society to nsk ministers occasionally to speak to their eongregations on the subject of the work done by this organisation. It was one of the grentreL of the Christian agencies ...

HARRIMGAY PASS ktiE

... to the matter in their last report. and thnt one of the members for South Ilarrin• gay, who was on the committee, did not speak upon the subject. Perhaps Mr. Cole would draw the attention of the gentleman with the gold chain to it. IMAM _ Mr. H. lljll ...

VARIOUS

... men are fighting. The Metropolitan Water Board's precept of the amount payable by the Council for 7.369 7d. Mr. Walsh was speaking on a motion respecting the Board's deficieney when it was found there was no quorum, and the meeting came to an end. Mr. ...

MANAGER AND GIRL CLERK. JURY DISAGREE

... a man's voice spoke. According to the case for the prosecution, it was the defendant speaking, and he asked whether there was an artist living next door. May I speak to the girl? asked the voice, and Irene Addey . went to the telephone, and to her the ...

NORNSEY AND NATIONAL SERVICE

... things tended to hinder the worl, and he hoped theft who were to speak would make matters clear. Mr. H. G. Cbancelor. If. 1 ), who lives at Crouch End, came in while he Catirman was speaking, having just left a House of Cornmons Commi.tee. and spoke of the ...

THE EDUCATION BILL

... Monday evening, when the chairman, Mr. W. J. Thompson, presided over a fairly Jarge attendance, and Dr. Brackenbury attended to speak on the Education Bill and maternity and child welfare schemes. A REQUEST. A member - suggesting that the Lord _____ wrote _ ...

Published: Friday 14 December 1917
Newspaper: Hornsey & Finsbury Park Journal
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1256 | Page: 2 | Tags: none