... reform, will be held on Monday, January 15th, at the Presbyte”ian Lecture Hall, Church End, when Mr. Joseph Rowntree will speak. Mr. Rown. ;t3 well known as the joint author, with Mr. Arthur Sherwell, on The Temperance Problem and Social Reform, a work ...

... that during the coming year they would have many more members. It behoved them to try to live for the Master as well as to speak for him. . . . . . Mr. Foskett mentioned that their old veteran, Mr. Mummery, was again with them that night as an example ...

... labour is necessarily limited; but a really first-class man can always get employment in the building and kindred trades. Speaking generally, prospects are better than they were a year ago, and many of those who left the Colony during the depression have ...

... matter to be finished to-night, but you must return to it, and you shall, by the grace of God, so long 83 I have a mouth to speak and a friend in the parish Talk about peace! No Peace is possible. You should have said, 'I think the School ought to be stopped ...

... showed that something of the nature of a •zonspitacy of silence had been entered into. The Chairman invited Mr. Sayer to speak, but he declined to do so at this stage. So af;er a further wait Mr. Laming himself took the floor. As always, he was calm ...

... standard school, you have made an appeal to myself and those who in this matter have acted with me. I am not entitled to speak for any one of them. I do not know how we shall act. You can hardly expect us to share in the work of driving the educational ...

... night, the Bth instant, I beg to send you herewith a statement of accounts, as submitted by me to the Board. Practically speaking the case was put in a nutshell by Miss Paterson, who said now the science school was abandoned the elementary fund would ...

... Our Member's Tribute. Speaking on Thursday on the occasion of the annual meeting of the Pinchley Charity Organisation Society, Mr. H. C. Stephens, M. P., referred with regret to the death of the rector, and expressed his sympathy with the .elatives. He ...

... CHURCH, at 7.30. Mr. OW. CORDEROY in the Chair. Rev. PETER THOMPSON, For many years Superintendent of East London Mission, will speak, also Rev. W. Westlake, Of North Finchley, and otheis. '— Collections for the Trust Fund. ...

... Rector better thau he die. It was his misfortune that lie had not had t. e privilege of knowing him more intimately. When speaking last Sunday on the influence of the real self of man, he (An Lees) little thought that so strong an influence would so soon ...

... urch Council, and held on Monday in the Presbyterian Lecture Hall, Ballard's-lane, Church End. Mr. Rowntree was advertised to speak, but he was unable to come, so his colleague, Mr. Sherwell, was good enough to come from York to Finchley to fill his place ...

... put —voting the same—lost by the Chairman's casting vote, became a little monotonous. When the Clerk had made an end of speaking, Mr. Wilks, in his invariably urbane manner, called attention to an omission. The minutes stated that Mr. Sayer moved the ...