... address,’ Sister Martha eaid, “ Nur: easter will be close at hand to do w the is wanted. Wait here just a few | mself whilst I speak to Matron—and to Ni Phyllis sat down in a chair by the and looked out at the swaying lanes 1 she . She their background of ...

... Godalming, Aldershot, Chertsey D $0 per Bate, Colney, Newbury Division, d Marlow, and Isle of Thanet. On 7 | & 10 Lord Denman will speak along w would Premier, at Brighton, and Lord P sk, to at Croydon. There will also bo mee! hasn’t ae Eastbourne, Farnham, [ ...

... ices | Rahim Kban is organizing new ga a | _ — CUTADITY Wann LABOUR REPLY TO CURZON, S TO Speaking at Bromley Public Hall la Mr. J. R. Macdonald, M_P., said that never yet come across a working cla. nization in a Tariff Reform country ght believed that ...

... every day have plenty of reason to be ut of to-day Speaking at Liverpool las » this Mr Smith referring to his Ca t does fiasco, gravely said “I was not mhter cland aud:ancne waonld mnt alinw ma in to speak at Carnarvon Principa DO a ] , until I apologised ...

... and the meeting b of the with the singing of the National Ant! cheers for the Budget. Lloyd EARL RUSSELL ON THE Li » does Speaking at a crowded and entt finger meeting held in support of the cand Liver of the Right Hon. Thomas Lou fas a Mr Caledonian.road ...

... after his long illness. He is seen above seated in the carriage from which the other Liberal candidate, Mr. R. C. Lambert, is speaking, in the background is Alderman Sanders, the Labour candidate, addressing part of the crowd. of 30i.) (30).— W. P.. 2s ;H ...

... for Now Zealand, who taking part in Englisli politics for the first time miring his many years' reeidenoo in this country. Speaking at one Mr. Rea’s meetings, Mr. Reeves said they had had many miAsionary addresses from peers of late that he was constantly ...

... of approach it would impossible to choose, surely. Art, if it have any value for the child or for tho man and woman, must speak to them essentials, not make-believes. It would have been wiser to have taken as keynote and expounded in simple language Goethe’s ...

... ticularlt concern ho wanted to make the ntatemont publicly, t**cQu*c it wua the first op|»ortunity, and he was extremely glad do Speaking shortly after tho Carnarvon meeting Liverpool, he that Principal Hhy«, of Je«ua College. Oxford, had made a a|>eeeh in Curnar\ou ...

... and as it will be. than it any part of had been s|>ent earlier than it has been- (cheers) —and 1 say in the next place, speaking with full sense the re.*)»onsibility that our (toaiMon now in regard to ihe Navy this moment, and for the years of the future ...

... regent years the prices of the necesssaries of life have reached a height never before attained. One unfortunately compelled to speak of a real dearth which is rendered stil. more acute by the stagnation of economic life, and this stagnation unfortunately is ...

... (laud Hamilton. Chairman of the G E.R.. and a Tariff Reformer, Sir Albert Spiocr, M.P., aaid Mr. W. 11. Dickinson. M.P., will speak behalf Sir Staplev. the Liberal candidate for Holborn. at the Club and Institute I nion Buildings Thursday next Unanswerable ...