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... declared, 44 and inspectors have been appointed who are going through the munition faotories, the general factories, and the mines from day to day. REVISING THE REGISTER. It would be necessary to make it obligatory on holders of certificates under the National ...
... unable to fulfil the engagement owing illness. The R. A. Taylor preached in the afternoon, and in the evening the Rey. L. J. Mines lectured Twelve months a* chaplain the catnpa. Mr. James Lancaster, presided over a good attendance. FUNERAL MR. £. JACKSON ...
... which has. not embsrked upon any hi portant muni! policy of the of im- A 11 p.m. AFTERMATH OF FUSILIERS’ COUP AT by means of a mine explosion ST. EGOL north of of the Four-de-Paris, we dest and he British Headquarters, March 28th. enemy work and avily sheiled ...
... withdrawn wo! presen’ wl withdrawn, come into d l) mor drastic rgulations wo! foc May 1. Lieis of a ll who had entered coal mines since 15 last were to be sent to the Colliery Courts. ‘Yhe work of substituting older men an: women 2 energetically carried ...
... very drastic revision the employes. MINERS, FARMERS, AND THE REGISTER. For some time past a complete overhauling the coal mines had been going on by colliery inspectors. The Home Office had asked colliery owners for a return of men who had been teken ...
... a very drastic revision of these employés. wa arranged business that The Secretary, Plymouth Batt. Devon R. V.T.C. | COAL MINES AND FARMS. such dive distrees among We have no doubt the writer of this will find’ touches to the Allies’ plans for complete ...
... indefatieshe in his war work. and in in- and when he said ones countri - nien he Rape; built 1810; and let to old-stand. mined; no egenta-K.S., LI, ._ Duke's ry„ Gardenhunt. Hatch End. -- ornate and friendly associatioa with Mr. .„._ ht oertainly ...
... is as follows : In the Argonne there was grenade fighting In the sector between Bolate and the Fille Morte we exploded two mines which damaged the enemy’s trenches West of the Meuse the night was comparatively calm To the east the Meuse we engaged in several ...
... called upon the single should not escape their liabilities national service; that there been industrious combing out of mines and factories to this end. The process is not completed, but already, Mr. Long stated, some 300,000 persons have been taken ...
... the eteamer AgweHpe the Merton to-day ere not eunrised. To such task unusual for punt. % - . ' Jack: When X Kthal ate w*M ba mine. •!>« fell Wat aobUd Ilka a clild, fcot tnally aU p«t kar am* l k»OW all about It I rabeanad it with kar. a. ft Did you cat ...
... MINERS AND RECRUITING. THE PITS NOT REFUGE FROM MILITARY SERVICE. Our mining correspondent writes that the miners' leaders, and the majority the men employed in tho coal pits of Great Britain, regard with favour tho proposal comb out of the pits those ...
... can attend it. this will carry them a long time ahead. Principal quotations:—-Forge pig-iron: Staffordsbh* part-mine 925. 6d., special all-mine 160t%. (cold bias* 180s.), Northamptonshire 83s. 6d.. Derbyshire 90- w 91s. Finished iron: Marked bars £l5 (Earl ...