... £l5O left her since she got the separation order, and was acting as housekeeper to a gentleman. —Mr. B. S. Clifford, who. appeared for Mrs. Lowe, said was true she was getting little for acting housekeeper, but she had turned 60, and could not hope to ...

... securities ; War Loan Act, - holders thai, Loan, and to indemnify trustees, for any in respect of any such borrowing or any transaction'in relation the Loon, and authorise moneys subject to any trust in any securities created under Act. 'After discussion ...

... there is just chance that in the six months after the war ended, and before the Act operates, the Tories may get up a violent agitation for its repeal. the other hand, most people think that the stoppage the agitation until then, and the mere fact an •und ...

... perfectly recognisable representation the Kaiser Of oowrso, the Spies are put to perpetual shame, hut not until they have given, many proofs their villainy and demonstrated the unscrupulous methods tbe Government for which they act.. younger brother of ...

... Hippodrome. The production made its initial bow to the public on Boxing a y> when it had a most heartening send-off, hundreds of people being turned away from the spacious auditorium, which was packed to ita utmost capacity. Those who did not obtain admission ...

... e'ected pres ; dent of the Band Hope Union. Mr. A. C. was the speaker, and delivered earnest address. Miss E. Houldsworth acted as accompani?t. FUNERAL MR- HIOKINBOTIIAM STANTON-BY-BRIDGE. Saturday afternoon the remains the late Mr. Hickinbotham wero ...

... driving, and most people are anxious to know what amount of oonoern had Mr. Wigley and his fellow Justices as to the representations of the works manager. Surely would have been more to the point he had been informed that his representations would have the ...

... with the object of hearing statement from the Minister of Munitions regarding the proposed bill to amend the Munitions of War Act. Mr. Lloyd George, who was accompanied by Dr. Addison, the Under-Secretary for Munitions, Sir Harry Verney, and Mr. W. S. Beveridge ...

... lost in many instances during the winter. Mr. Pretyman and Mr. Runci- man spoke of the grave difficulty of over- riding by Act of Parliament duly made between business men. In the end an amendment was negatived without any divi- sion on an understanding ...

... sensation produced nowadays by the defection of Ministers from the Cabinet they have had illustration. feeling 6f the British people is that this is time for strikes, whether by Ministers in office or by Trade Unionists. The hint should enough. Miss Cavoll ...

... little brighter. The visit of Lord Kitchener to Greece has created very considerable impression both on che Government and the people. Even King Constantine Ls said to have derived a salutary awakening from his with the British War Minister, though for our ...

... Tor this reason thought you would like have ono or two definite facts that had better published once in order to prevent people from hazarding opinions and finding excuses for the torpedoing. The facts are that there is doubt the Arabic was struck with ...