... bring the old ere pension lie into promises. If. cloak with the mates of old age pension and the pauper disqualification. Speaking of the Nary, Mr. Momell said the Chairman at Mr. Burt's meeting at Upton-on-Severn, asked the meeting rot to be drawn away ...

... encouraging cries of Go ce. air. Mr. Mansell said he would not speak until be had obtained order, as ho was not going to wain he voice; he had another ten days speaking yet. Speaking of the Navy and its treatment by the present Government, he warn met ...

... whereupon there were mice of We'll have no clerical dictation; we are sot wriest-ridden. Er. Redmond and the Irish Vete. Speaking on Monday night at an Irish demoosOrat.on in Bradford, Mr. John Redmond said fiat it wee the duty of Irish electors in England ...

... perhaps of all breoda have received most at.. tention lately from breeders for milkier strains. As be said, it is difficult to speak the management of a dairy herd in decided terms, because so much must necessarily do peed upon the facilities for getting food ...

... hair and kindly eyes, was sitting by the window. lie rose at once. Mr. Ledger? Enid asked. Mr. Ledger, he returned. speaking to Miss Enid Wakefield? She came nearer to him. but she did not sit down. Yes, I ant Enid Wakefield, she said. I cannot ...

... Food Cost : Candidate's Offer. Speaking ■t Cromer. on Saturday night, Mr H. Douglass King, the Unionist. candidate for Noma Norfolk. stated that he was pmpared to give £5OO to local charities if. dur• mg the first year of Tariff Reform, the aver. age ...

... treated. If the men ad not do their - VOA IS directed they would be puoitted: but, on the other Med, the mug undertake to speak to the chief who must not, under any circumstance, viciertos The men were quite right to mak* deer and would be protected. ...

... definite pledge without hearing &motorist based for and againit. 8,9, 10 and 11 yes. Mr. Oscar, Bowen writes: Gerserally speaking, I Mn quite in anoord with the, propoeals of the Railway and Canal Traffic Bill Owing, however, to great of work, I am usable ...

... mock of his words, and show that you prefer your own opinion to that of the greatest English ex r m i a rt? not qualified to speak on the next important sobjecte, of ammunition and food supplies, but even the man in the street (especially if he has a wife ...

... was afraid that everybody seemed to look upoa Parliamentary ch.odidsite as • sort of budding Annanies—tlaughter)—but he was speaking the troth. Griticuing the Budget. Mr. Eyres Monet:: said it would cause unemployment. The :and taxes were supposed to be ...

... of Unionists at tins Evialmas Public Hall on the of the pol e whoa Mr. Pollock. the riotor of Warwick and Lousington. will speak for Mr. Eyre. 'Ransil. Mr. Bun kat been ad.kreating aortae open-sit met at Buisery and Wtokhaaaford m the daytime. but the ...

... Mr. Ey-ree Hornell would speak. Long before this time large crowds began to assemble in the vicinity to await the arrival of Mk Ey v es Mauna He was greeted with loud epee 'mg he alighted. It warn arranged then he should speak from the verandah of Mr. ...