... treatment. The speaker referred in highly appreciative terms to the work of the hon. dentist, Mr. J. G. Townsend, and went on to speak of the methods by which the Association dealt with tuberculosis, and the sending of children to sani‘toria, etc., and other ...

... conitrol of everything Irish may be handed over ...

... Anderson moved :“ That, in the opinion of this meeting, it is :exi)edienb to form a Rale payers’ Association for Tooting.” In speaking to the motion, Councillor Anderson said that the maiq objects of the Association would be, firstly, Lo promote the welfare ...

... f\§£ best employers. (Cheers.) ‘lhey had in Mr. Fere ring one who was just-and uprigut. He hudhfi“‘é}g him years enough to speak such of nm ifrom the bottom of his heart. e only regretted that that = evening he was not joining m celebrating his 2L = years ...

... woman was feéeble-miinded, and consequently there was no wish to press the charge. ~ “Wihat have I'done?” asked tha prisoner: Speak: ing to the gaoler she said, “ Will you ask him?” ~ P.c, 916 V said he arrested the prisoner. She staled that her daughier ...

... The Rev. H. Wilbox presided, supported by ok A. Rouse (Vicar), and Mr. T. J. Whiffen. . =~ & In calling ~ufpon the Bishop to speak, the Vieas thanked him for his kindness in coming that nights Few .of them realised the many. calls ‘zpon the Bishop's time ...

... Warner said the prisoners, on Wednezday, were taking part in a mock Suffragette meecting, geveral climbing on to the railings, speaking and ghouting to a crowd numbering several hundred parsons. 2 Mr. de Grey inquired if it was Suffragette or An- I ti-Suffragette ...

... any of these things you can talk to others and perguade them to do them. If you are fortunate enough not to be expected to speak from a platform, you can tackle individuals and impress upon them the gravity of the situation.” Proceeding, Councillor Rawson ...

... recent victory at Bethnal Green were warmly cheered. Large Dining Room Upstairs. and an enthusiastic welcome given to the speakes who was coming to address them; and they alsq hoped to have the pleasure of Mr. Samuel Samuel’s company on that cecasion. ...

... at your door by a civil and obliging rate-collector,you are under the necessityof extracting the amount due from you—l am speaking figuratively ; I wish the sum could so easily be extracted—from out a mass of “corroborative detail,” which may be crystallised ...

... saw the female edprm the Continental train. 1 ascertained that she & return ticket to Ostend. 1 said to her, N Gould, can 1 speak to you a moment?” Sil& RAY out, of the carriage on the platform, and ¥ s id, am a police inspector, and you are strongly suspe ...

... his illustrious ’-fl‘f“:’ for whom all present always had the highest admie= ation and respect. (Hear, hear.) S ‘*Ptfifiusfi Speaking to the motion, Mr, Robson said that, on *; the basis of population, there was no sh 'f%&* doubt Tooting was entitled to six ...