... |~IOMPANION GOVERNESS, au pair, Dntch. as, speaks fluent & or small _ German, little _ with yoang’ girl or married ■ujK/nor, Protestant; highest references ezchanacd now iand.—Photo and farther particalars apply Swiss-Anglo l3 * Edgwate-road, W. 'Phone ...

... must result in an enormous increase of employment among the workers. Mr. Asquith was the principal speaker last night, and speaking in Mr. Haldane’s constituency, he naturally devoted himself to an eulogy cn the work of his colleague, the Secretary for ...

... fully appreciates Mr. Redmond's reasons for not wisning to make the acquaintance of North Louth. “Tim” let himaelf go, to speak, and the result was one of the fiercest political attacks of recent years. He told how Mr. Redmond was formerly a clerk the ...

... WHY NOT A SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM Mr. F. E. Smith, K.C., M.P., speaking at Swansea last night, said that while our imports increasingly consisted of manufactured articles, the imports of Germany increasingly consisted of raw materials. It was the one aim of ...

... debentures which had been redeemed, bringing the total issue to £150,000. He said that at meeting after meeting they had been speaking their hopes, and telling how they had been working strenuously to obtain an order for a battleship. Now they had ordsr, and ...

... Engineering Company, South Shields and Cardiff, who was formerly a supporter Sir - William Robson, the Attorney-General. Speaking in support of Mr. Vaughan Williams, the Unionist candidate, at South Shields last night, he said the British forging industry ...

... Devonshire. Should not this read ashen faggot? My wife, who is a Somersetshire woman, introduced the custom here, and always speaks of it as the ashen, faggot, namely, a faggot made of ash wood.— Yours, &c., Thob. A. Browne-Davies Neuadd, Crickhcwell, January ...

... for common objects.—Reuter. OPENING IN CALCUTTA. Calcutta, January 4. Sir E. N. Baker, the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, speaking at the opening meeting of the new Bengal Legislative Council this morning, expressed lively satisfaction the success of the ...

... WHY IS MR. BURNS RADICAL? Mr. f. E. Smith. M.P., speaking at meet ing in the Baths. Battersea, last in support Mr. Shirley Benn's candidal axe, said was not there in any sense of host .lity to Mr. Bums. He had always received the greatest kindness from ...

... would have no way of escape unless they followed you out the window?—Yes. Were there fire escapes outside?—No. This ladder you speak of was not one the brigade’s fire escapes?—No. Questioned by Mr. Biddell, witness said they tried to get down the iron staircase ...

... PREMIER AND THE PEERS. Mr. Asquith, speaking at Brighton last night, •aid the political campaign which was being waged with so much enthusiasm was unique by way of making the nation realise the true value the House Lords. Never since the days of Simon ...

... LORD CURZON’S APPEAL. Lord Cunon, speaking Manchester last night, said: —What is the part Manchester is gone to Zb* answer London, Liver* ...