... mode of conveyance and cart. They left for home about and when something over a mile outside the town one of the sons went to speak to a friend. The father told the other to wait for the former with the car end would walk on before them. The was agreed to ...

... be- came such a task master that he had to purchase it at the sacrifice of thea the movement had no further use for him. Speaking at Rhymney Rail jwaymen's dinner at Cardiff on Saturday my ght. Mr. J. H. Thomas. M.P. declared he would not hold office ...

... EECH BY MR. LONG. Cambridge. Monday Night. Mr, Walter Long, speaking to-n t at Cam- . said if the Coal Bill was a wise and pradent offering, with reasonable hope of permanent settlement, the Opposition would give it staunch support, but it mast be & measure ...

... Lord H. CSCIL—' mean? mean you. You are the representative of Lord Rr speak for ti Irish Party. not for tho nm of Eng-| Mr. DILLON—The in the Catholics ot peri repeat that I speak for the Romen' CECIL—No, no. that at all events | tieths of the Roman Catholics ...

... Friday Min‘ster of Finance the Chamber of Deputies the Powers had agreed. and State the terme. if he that announcement aod The SPEAK notice m given of that BOYCOTT IN PERSIA. to Sir J Mr. A D said his attention had been ish firms in called to the boycotting ...

... was that ne fresh Offe:a of 2s. for could be undertaken for the next eome ciasses ten day house coals had to be dechaed. Speaking at Two Iridges, Dean Forest, on Aatorday. Mr Rowlnson, Trades’ Union agent, .aid he had hopes that as the men’s cause was ...

... followed by a series of provincial gather- ings in Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Galway. and other centres. The Prime Minister 1s to speak in Dublin, and we are promised visit from Mr. Lloyd George or Mr. Winston Churchill to address the Cork meeting. and we may ...

... Bruree, Col- manewell, Ballygran, Mr. John Horgan, solr cork, whose beok on the Home Rule question, has enjoyed a wide sale ako speak on the occasen. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE sequent on the acveptance by Mr Water of the Deputy Chair of the Ineh the Governors ...

... SPEE H kdl Mtr 1. Thomas, chairman of the Cam brian Combine, speaking at Cardiff on Satar- day night. said he wished to m a litt'e ain eneaking. The cos) owners had been to long content to submit and suffer in silence He did nct say there was going to ...

... so common to all freedom- loving peoples. a poor specimen indeed. hen so many middle-class lurked behind the hedge, so to speak, a: thereby denied that they hed a country to own, it epoke badly fo- the br and boast of nationality He would bring and he ...

... VR. BONAR LAW'S BLUN ER. RY SIR JOHN SIMON London, Ta ight. Sir John Simon, Solicitor-G cowl, , speaking Bonar at Islington to-night, said that Law’s statement in louse of re- rding the Insurance Act it was not surprising to continue found it an even- ...

... (amidst magoh M- Anth noise)—That’s not that's hitting below the belt, le ar On a chow of the amendmcnt wes Me again emay ed to speak, but there were «f protes The Chairman thew cold do nothing thee et thet and on the motion of Mr Fit: seconded by Mr Stack ...