... furthe? hand ald not mrn.— las. week by a h demand vpon our ked me crowded columns by a lengthy notice und ried to Representation of the People Act,” whic off znd necessary to insert on that date. nother Advertisements are generali y read with gah 4 etch- | ...

... Council sent by Mr H Yates a statement of th flerent pertain on proportional representation, which was hand ebular r Yates, supporting this, re a¢ an hon believe we can get it if people understand such pr crence as these, rather than be rounded up by candid ...

... the difficulty the Ch eo Regi Ward Committee had experienced in getting a rmany, for the Hi ital Fete, he had consented to act capacity. “he had endeavoured to obtain twel of mineral waters, but the manufacturer cou supply one Provided, however, that ...

... during the y own staff said that, as Beech was stil f church- ‘Chairman eh ting for his country, he had aske s for his Kirby ,to act as his warden. ir T P Colemar warden for many years, expressed his wish had been owing to extra calls on his time. Mr H L ¢ ...

... sansages are to b required Free. the public at fixed prices through retailers, cus- THE NEW FRANCHISE LAW. The Representation of the People Bi!l on W lof a The revo larket night received the Royal Assent. y and creates in the parliamentary framehise is ...

... the prob Them both. 4 ond ed er audience took part. FARMERS & PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTAT me The question of proportional representation has an consic by the county committee of the War ve of (shire Farmers’ Union, on the request of the tha tha wv wea nf ...

... He urged thet the grass ehould people who were on y for the cut and the plots transferred to list.—Mr Flint said the question had been c oy: “We the Estates Committee, but the difficu Ww years, by as was that the: se people had paid their rent. They | | ...

... and wes caked (0 cbtel the Act was not and did a. Yass choice by the as public were important toa and our late Librarian Plans for altering the old Schoc by the euggestion by @f the late Mr Thos formed Library ‘ye adopted the Act took place ¢ panied the ...

... said th were assuming that all people were will have butter. Gay: I am assuming that tl “all desirous of ha it.—The i : But. many cannot afford to pay the price. We ate | working é (laughter ).—Mr Gay: If they 2 they are people who live on rs wi —The Chairman: ...

... Pratt said he was much strack by the qu man, who, in to the body asked working classes the city of you farmers think these people will ever pay a du to enable you to pay a higher rent tc to Wiggin said it was obvious! possible to have taxes on food, at ...

... under the new Act, every young person between the a of 14 and 18 would be required to into a continuat school for 320 hours « year, or an ave! rage of eight ho pe + week for 40 weeks in the year. He a) ppeaied to people to work the Act in the irit in ...

... dilfered from this, and stated that if pr the re all people having aft v visiting several s yeni more than A Ai Reeve contea that sheep should not have this eflect was inserted in the agreement, well a1 people. by mes, because they feared that falien off as ...