PREMIER TO SPEAK TO-MORROW
... PREMIER TO SPEAK TO-MORROW. The Prime Minister, it is officially announced will a meeting his constituents Lady Bank. Fife, to-morrov. afternoon. ...
... PREMIER TO SPEAK TO-MORROW. The Prime Minister, it is officially announced will a meeting his constituents Lady Bank. Fife, to-morrov. afternoon. ...
... NOVELS. OH! FOR ANGEL Marguerite Curtis. (Blackwood.) 6s. It would pleasant speak comfortably the author of this novel, not only because it is the work of a lady—probably a rather young lady but for th 3, many pleasant qualities revealed and suggested ...
... Speaking at st Burnley 'as: evening, Mr. ...
... Speaking at the opening of a secondary schoo for girls Saltburn Tuesday, the Postmaster General said apart from the question of the work of the -world which women were doing more and more, the higher education of girls was purely for its own sake. The ...
... Councillor A. speaking j Kewton Heath, on municipal topics, said the scheme for extension the main drainage system city was a very large and expensive one. attached great importance to the work carried on the Bath- Committee in arranging f..r the free ...
... these days it is difficult fco Strikes .unt'-r eases plain speak- Recognition, iiil'. though perhaps there quality which is mere fteaessUf lot the the Ijest interests «.f free people. i. the rarity i.ddi\ which imparts ;i special value- ifnportstrf evidence ...
... Speaking ihe opening a secondary school for girl- yesterday, the Postmaster- Genera] said apart from question the work the world which women were doing more and more, the higher education of girls was good purely lor its own sake. The wider and more generous ...
... SELF-GOVERNMENT. THE POSITION OF ENGLAND. MIL BELLOCS APPEAL. Mr. Hilaire Belloc, speaking yestoxriay ili« Sew Islington Hall, Ancual*. the queatioa ' He\« iu Sell meat 'i Mr. Bv.ll c replied, without ration, that have not. England, said, though |>eople ...
... Sir Alfred Cripps M.P . speaking tiie pay of members Slough, said hoped when the Unionist Party came into power j they would return the oid system voluntary service. No: farthing, far lie was con- should other than public purposes. ' ...
... Mr. George Lansbury. M.P.. speaking Leicester last night, urged raihvaymen not a-.-eep; any agreement oaaae to between their executive and the companies til] i; was \o:ed o:i by the whole members. They could no: conciliate while men were receiving starvation ...
... Mr. Leif Jones, speaking at Nottingham Saturday, expressed die belief that there would not he a Ge.sK-ral Election before 1915. Polling took place Todmorden Saturday for a casual vacancy the Council, the result declared: John Sutcliffe (Ind.i, farmer ...
... the work should be scamped hurried. Scotsmen were steady, cautious, and slow goin.' race, and speak to them of hasty and ill-considered legislation was to speak them of some thing which they did not comprehend: (Laughter., it was their awful -slowness • ...