... a , . j Speaking last night at a meeting of the ! Arthur BaIfonr R1albitation of the Primrose I LeaLgne in Bridgeton, \lr Scott-Dickson, QOC., ALP', rcefrred to the assistance given by Iieembers of the leaxgue in the recent election. Speaking nf the change ...

... people n ,speaking a Celtic tongue, that in Cesar's time b they were the ruling race in Gaul (though s found mainly, if not exclusively, in thle north, cast, and north-east). It is definitely b known that there are iwo groups of Celtic- f speak ng peoples-those ...

... interrup- t n cat caic and ibootin, rotten eggs were ?? Xered on -e brakc fronto which Mr Harrison and ' ns fr endo- were speaking- Sovc ral o' thtse strulck the 'cindidate just after he ' n-en to sped1, One landced fairly between the c hairetean's eres ...

... LABOUR AFFAIRS TRADE UNION DISPUTE. ,1.} I - bS With reference to the proposed co-nventir Ie English-speaking peoples and the gift a! a Tiuskin Labour Hall to America, the Lodri 'n Trades Council is issuing a circular to varito Ie trade unions warning ...

... Jarnes in proposing The Health of the j ucen, 'sad the Rzssiau soldier was apt to speak ef his E 7mperor as 'tho little father. Surely o v.e in all veneration, might speak of our Queen vis our great nmother, great in the wisdom of her usntico and the mercy ...

... they were much affected by the P'cS enews. CZ;, dwy Mr Justice Barnes. &ddress:rg C- Clarke, senior counsel in the.Adnil _ speaking with great ?? . d to Edward, I am most deeoly cnevdo that I have only just this dtment heardt Oe egreat loes which we have ...

... addition to his engagement at Manchester on Monday, M.Hr Balfo's: will speak at Bradford, near Manchester, on Tuesday, and at Chorlton- ?? on Wedn ssday. A Council of the Empire. Speaking at Darwsn on d~aturday night, Earll Crewe said it was not right to ...

... snp *- i bcrt right boats aTriving, . ?? ; rlti: of absh ft 1'4 last. 'srdcd Saithes. Whitoy. and :: ^: ?? /z { f~ rally speaking. were of, .. f-s, l'dr! by two Scotc'h boats - . (.t front 4s so 4s 10d : * be;.cq a::ocrv loon.| ?? -s n -WVit rckare nzyears ...

... constitutional. M~r Macklen zic thenr -ceoded to speak on th1e general aspect ?? 3putes betwveen the mninister and the h-rki.- Iton the one bandL, and the managsers, o,.err h ut, as he wvas not speaking tO a zinniAu- motion, lie was, on the apursal of ...

... beginning and cu on vals ta pacifc temper. How did m the apostles e ef peace speak at the time of elections, &C.? t he Wastheir aageeno always moderate and tern- ow perate? Did they so speak that their modera- t 't tiers might he seen of all men? Unless they l ...

... residents there. Mrs Little speaks of thie wild rumours that had leached. Europenns at Chung-king from Shange- hai, but states that at the time of her visit Cung -kiug itself vrod the country rolnrd were prerfectly quiet. She speaks, however of sad ciengee ...

... January 19. Ci ' Mr Ibbetson, Secretary to the Government of of d India in the Department of Revenue and Apr'- a I- culturc, speaking in the Viceregal Council to-day . on the situation created, by the famine, stated gr that up to the end of- March it would ...