... man in an hotel at Caterham on Christmas nifht. and ~secured lodgings there for him. he man E:; a stranger, and could not speak Eng- A police sergeant deposed that he made mmquiries in London, and found that the man arrived at a restaurant in Old Com ...

... exist. and Lord Lansdowne wishes to prevent such powers from being brought to bhear in this country. WHAT ARE THE FACTS? Speaking at Edinburgh, on January 24th on what the State should do, and what the next Unionist Government will do, to assist agriculture ...

... ‘““Poeme Lyrique’ (Elliott), played in fine style by Miss Connie Clarke was the first item in the second half. ‘“The Clock - speaks” (West,) an exceedingly well delivered monologue by Miss Eileen Clarke, followed, and then came a play “The Sleeping Beauty’’ ...

... up at the same time; practisc - eontrol in the little things of daily life—pticularly eat slowly, walk slowly, dress slowh speak slowly. THE TONGUE AND ITS INDICATIONS. Inspection of the tongue is of course one of the most familiar modes by which the state ...

... stiings of her hat round her fingers. “What was the matter with Sophia?® “Mrs. Montacute?” Mr. Champneys, red in the face, was speaking; she gave him a tolerent attention, a glance not unmingled with compassion. «“Madam, 1 am distressed”—his eyes \l‘:art?d ...

... answer, and if they looked at it. in the foot rule style of argument the Government had no right to guarantee a minimum wage. Speaking generally, wages came from earnings and profits, a:g thus they came out of capital. If wages came out of earnings and profits ...

... one of them an Inspector of the Humane Society >—l could not say what he was. If so, he was not from this district. D'd you speak to an Tnspector of the Humane Society ?-—No. You never told an Tuspector this would not have happemd if the steering wheel ...

... the medicine that cnred me was Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills. They proved splendid in my case. and T find it a pleasure to speak for them. (Signed) A. Williams.” On November 13th. 1913 —-OVER SIX YEARS LATER - Mr. Williams said :—“Mv ‘opinion of Doan’s ...

... Labour arty—for that was the real issue in the ballot—it is useless to pretend that that rrty has any exclusive mandate to speak or ~the organised workers of Lsnmfin. The minority is so large as to render collective representation impossible if all these ...

... opinions and intentions which Mr Lloyd George has now promulgated as his own and those which the First Lord of the Admiralty, speaking on behalf of the Gov ernment at the Lord Mayor’s banquet in the City of London, in the presence of the Prime Minister, expressed ...

... take some little time before she got into the work,but he invited people in the district when they saw the nurse to oo and speak to her. He hoped behefore long to have a different spirit prevailing in Newton Common.and to make it happier and brighter and ...

... thought,”” he returned. “ that you could have seen it as well from Montacute Park.” She was offended that he should stop and speak to her. “ It is no concern at all of yours,w she said loftily. “No,” he agreed; ‘“ but do not youm think, ma’'am, ' at you ...