... pounds wh en t h e money was i nveste d i n :e- -curities, s a id L or d Onslow, the principal landowner of Guildfo r d, speaking there on Jane 15th, 1909. es • • If the landlords C can a ff or d t o ref u s e t o avail • themselves of the opportunity ...

... going• to give them a long address for she had a friend twitla her, the Rev. Mr Simpson, from Edinburgh, who had kindly come to speak to them. But he was glad so mane of them were able to be present. She impressed upon them how much the Mothers' Union was to ...

... TFRRIFF. A well-attended meeting was held in the Town Hall, Turriff, on Wednesday night. It was expected that Mr Cowan would speak, but as he was indisposed, the speakers were the Right Hon. R. Farquharson of Finsean and Mr Alexander Maophail, Aberdeen. ...

... eminent artiste as Daly's, and the properties are also of equal quality and style. Of the play itself it is hardly necessary to speak, for nearly everyone who takes any interest in matter@ theatrical knows all about its wonderful fascination. The oftener one ...

... the of finance as they Iliad been doing. se es! • ing in affection and esteem in the large and im. Mr Henderson said that, speaking at Cluny on (Applauae.) We required £16,000,000 additional taxation. I view of what I have said, it mould almost • ' portant ...

... stake, And 'vote for Waring, every man, For the wives and beirnies sake. Fairplay January •19, 1910. LORD HUGH ON HOME RULE. Speaking the other night in Bradford, Lord H. Cecil said the question of Home Rule had been formally raised by Mr Arequith, and the ...

... brilliant men are eo helped. The money does not necessarily pees direct. A young ,profeskional man Who bad done much writing and speaking for his party had been invited to contest a constituency, but had been obliged to decline on account of the expense. He received ...

... and, while many in the office or factory will remain dumb, the one (who has acquired the special knowledge will be able to speak out with information of value. The result is inevitable—that young man must get promotion: his knowledge and worth in the ...

... the able and excellent address which they had just listened to from Mr Sutherland, went on to speak of the question of the House of Lords and the Budget. Speaking of the Tory alsrnative to the Budget, he said Tariff Reformers rad been busy all over the country ...

... (applanee)- • who, he thought, had never yet received his pro- per niche in the temple aflame. Mr Sutherland proceeded to speak on the question of the House of Lords. The Lords did not seem to realise what was meant by the present wave of demo- cracy ...

... Rynooh, manufacturer, occupied the chair, and intoduced the candidate in appropriate terms. Mr - Watt commenced his address by speaking of the colonies, showing what they had cost Britain, and the great danger of losing them. As a means of retaining them he ...

... BRITAIN'S NEAREST OVERSEAS DOMINION. Canadian Wheat realised this year 60 - an acre for an expenditure of 30/- lord Ribble hale, speaking at Preston last night, in support of Mr Harold Cox, said he came forward at some slight sacrifice to constitutional soruplea ...