... Lon don thes exvenmg Larne and Stranraer. On arrival at Larne the party were mst by & crowd, whew accorded @ great recep- Speaking from the side of the boat rE Carson said aa now more determin ed than ever to ¢ nue the fight against — Bale Te take more ...

... SPEECH BY MR SWIFT MacNEILL. London, Tharsday Night Mr Swift MacNeill, M.P., speaking at Bal- ham to-night said he was anxious to get back to the Honse of Commons to give a vote to support one of the Lest and noblest of men, the Prime Minister. The p ...

... is the eve of what will be one ot the mest historic demonstrations in countries for many decades The eves of the English-speaking world almcst are now riveted on Belfast, and though the vast intrieszic signiticance of the engagement to be fulfilled to-morrow ...

... the national that a non. speaking teacher shoald be foisted on an district. Mr. Sean who seconded the resolution. said he was glad to see that some Mf the ablest defenders of Dr. Hyde's ion for saving the language in the -speaking districts were come of ...

... # cold wind blows Ard cold are clouds and windward snows Across the barren hill, Bat warm are they against the tongue That speaks a All white with death the meadows fie, And sad the river stands, When cruel down suniens sky wind And bitter words can stung ...

... PEECH BY MASTER O inburgh. Saturday Night. Master of Elibank. chief Liberal Whip. speaking in Edinburgh to the Mid- lothian Liberal Associaticn to-night, said the Unionists had made the Insurance Act a party measure, and the Liberals accepted their challenge ...

... mOME R FISCAL ONOM LIRERAL VIEW Jeondon, Friday Night. Speaking this evenin in London at a meet- ing of the Irish Par fa ment Branch of the United Insh League. ibs Right Hon J M Robertson, M.P, said the rea' difficulty of late :n connection with Home ...

... SPEECH BY MR. URE Albans Mr. Ure, speak ang at St. Albans to-night, eaid as lon: coal conference was sitting there was the clouds would clear. now narrowed to com veiy eimple issue No man of whatever did not think it an ee hat the State should reqaire ...

... WHAT WILL MAKE yo GLAD? When the years heve by end mory runs back over the have trod, |, ‘will be gisd you them all with to speak to warmer feeling in their hearts, you); wham doing Aad yoo thas you served the best you in life's You will be gied men haw ...

... lives in Car. who know it were the work of the new branch. to epeak it to their children the echemc by the prémoting the speaking in the homes of his and asked the of the Irish Carbelly district to follow the enthusiasm. and they were loudly created a ...

... vel- vet, .omple this smart She second is of a much more diremy ty . cat in the new crepe hke Taga! Pol which lave been speaking. the colour bemg a orm, putes «oft purple, wide much wrder at the eft mado than at the night. » ws large. The toned up the ...

... retived company's most famous veesse's, including the in 1904. SPEECH BY MR ENDERSON, Monday Night Mr. Arthar Henderson, M.P., speaking at Sunnvaide, necr ‘ight. the Insurance .\ct com! mended iteelf to him, beca: it was guing to be contro‘led and administerea ...