... Prime Minister had the audacity to say that if the Germans were Calais within few days the responsibility would rest upon the mining community. more dastardly statement could never have been, made, and if Mr. Lloyd George had had any moral sense would never ...

... which the speaker alluded is not likely to suffer when placed in comparison with his own. Everyone who knows anything of the mining commnnity in South Wales knows that it is thoroughly patriot); bottom, that splendid quota of our colliers has battled and ...

... Messrs Virena Elliot were Messrs John Williams the Rev M J Jones excellent singing ceiaductor Rind-lja” Comb ’Em Out they’ve mine And works trolled the sign The he very fine fit But The comb-out “tangle” know later straighter” that the “brush ATake Britons ...

... to grow in size and certainly value. Mining Manual and Mining Year Book.”—This well-known volume make* it* thirty-second appearance, nnd, ■oat. it* editor (Mr. Walter Sknoar) utilises the preface to review mining matter* of interoet which have cropped ...

... sincerely hoped that the young men would weigh well the resporunbility placed upon them. lie was sure the young men in the mines would not be unfair to their comrades who had gone to the trenches ; he sincerely hoped that they would tithe a broad view ...

... now no collieries idle on account of the recruiting policy of the Government. The cemb-out of young and lit men from both mines and munition work.. is pesseding iimoothly. Indeed there been a voluntary movement of a gratify ing character, and men are ...

... something of other, review exemptions by Tribunals, anal NORTH MUSHHAM. their duty to their parish priest, illustrat. comb the Mines, Engineering. Railtvays, and mug points. from the Ordinal in the Agrkulture, putting into operation a great I Rook of Common ...

... the mines for military service under Sir Auckland Geddes's man-power scheme. Mr. Robert SmiWe (Scotland), president, was in the chair. It was decided that the Federation, as a national organisation, should take no part in the matter, each mining district ...

... munition factories such revisions have been very mads already, and toe cannot be turned much tighter: hat ill those work*, the mines, and on the toera -re hundred* thousands fit young and the chief problem of nran-pewer lies covering to make large jaapkem ...

... were from districts as the comb-out men from th© mines for military Mr. Robert Smillie, President, was the chair. wo© decided that the au national organisation should taka no part in tlte matter, each mining district being given freedom aoiicr. to decide ...

... (says the Daily Graphic), such journey* will be frequent occurrence. Safely Wounded. After a long convalescence a friend of mine, a V.C., returned to the front ten days ago. Yesterday I met his father, who handed Tie a telegram from the boy. It contained ...

... conditions may enlist at the Rus- sian Consulate, 30, bedford Square, London. 4 The comb-out of young and fit men from both mines and munition works is proceed- ing smoothly. Indeed, there has been a voluntary movement of. a’ gratifying char- than the Medical ...