... was the cause of right and justice, and. expressed his earnest desire for the adhesion and practical unity of the English-speaking race as -a gTeat 'and constant force for good among the nations He there sarin** 'Germans and Austrians in the States who ...

... fisher girls irom East Coast town badly hit the war. Those who have seen such shops work, particularly those who the women, speak with ungrudging enthusiasm of the success every experiment. With women lies the solution the labour difficulty, and with that ...

... was well known and highly respected by a large circle of friends. Bath and War Funds. —The Mayor of Bath (Aid. H. T. Hatt», speaking at the annual meeting of the Royal United Hospital yesterday, said since the war began Bath and the neighbourhood had raised ...

... near Norwich, where formerly 200 men were employed, practically all the work is now being done by women, and their employer speaks highly of their aptitude and intelligence. They wear neat blue serge uniforms with o4p, tunic, and knickerbockers. ...

... detect their murderous forays. They travel high and very fast, they drop their bombs irrespective of where they fall, and, speaking generally, they seek safety in flight as soon ever they are discovered. They do no military damage, but sooner or later they ...

... She was especially warned, when going about the streets, not to speak English, and once, when her companion ignored this rule in a train, both ladies were ordered sternly not to speak the forbidden tongue. In those days food stuffs had not jumped to ...

... vessels with a total tonnage over 14,000 accommodated; more than half of them being in the fruit trade, but these generally speaking, were the smaller craft, and two the heaviest vessels, each nearly 1,900 tons, brought general cargo from Genoa, and 3.000 ...

... higher to the substantial Exchequer have enabled Government to keep in funds it is thought to defer loan Those wise and who speak write national finance suggesting the Government should make the next loan more attractive modifying Income-tax the interest- ...

... Great Britain” It common knowledge that every season large numbers of Irish agricultural labourers for work in Scotland Lord speaks of the difficulties to he Irish “farming to responsibilities” The to Ireland not it fact all Irish feeling perhaps could ...

... ttnfvalue of games. Here again he is off the track, as I understand the Corps encourage, and sunervise all the national games speaks of, with the addition of few others. Far from the slavish nicture presented, the boys are well looked after and cnioy their ...

... the immensely difficult and important problem with which they were faced. Many thousands of suggestions had been received. Speaking generally, added, I think must ensure that whatever happens, the relations—the misguided relations—which existed prior ...

... before the accident. Mr H. W. Gunn was reading n ...