... Gladstone •'jolly Cliri«t4iia» n»oM *>f ut pujoyinjr iUi family reunion? cheer contrast? with the di.tnjal r.T.>r.j .1 repysV Christmas in 1668. i, • runs the entry in the diary. • t,. .J with my wife. ho. poor wreu-l,; „■ all day till tea at niuht, alteii; ...

... senators objected strongly to th© fact that the British Empire was ablt outvote the United States. Mr. Lloyd George has spent Christmas with his family Criccieth, and during his stay he has been present at several homely gatherings of his old friends in Ll ...

... Cemetery. I Tiiotisatiils lined the route of the | fmicro I from Ht>!y (‘hnreh. Fallowfiehl. where the toffin had laid ' since Christmas Day. and where the first part lof the funeral service «a* conducted, to | the Manchester Cathedral. Outside both ■ hii:ldin'_' ...

... * * * To the veterans of the police force the Christmas or other public holiday period is always looked upon as a testing time for the newly.recruited officers, in th** exercise of judgment and tact. This has been the first public holiday since Liverpool ...

... YULE GIFTS FOR LONG SERVICE. Mr. A. J. Law, M.P. for Rochdale, has made Christmas gifts of ten £5 shares in and VV. Law, Ltd., Dura Mills, Little- Imrough, to each employee who has completed thirty service, and intimates that gifts ara made all other ...

... was that, he spent Christmas Day. which was also his birthday, in prison. He would lose his job. and ho (Mr. Winder) submitted that had suffered suffic ent punishment for his offence. Walmsley had alfo been in prison over Christmas. He w-as a married ...

... K»cad,i:v are H- , , , n ...

... RESPECTABLE %ALLASET. IDLIT RATS IN Tries POLICE COURT DURING CHRISTMAS. A remarkable came. men slam wont Me Ise, r • many tsbabnanta once agate to u ems Walkway. Wednesday lase *see bees throe Only Wore tee Thep..dyrr absence meg mid dase from the time ...

... and country visitors into town for (he pantomimes and cinemas. It was exceptionally busy night in thcfltreland. and the Christmas productions, both | the West-end and in suburbia, had good send-off their career. Quick Building ind Low Rents. More should ...

... critical condition. The Ta ndlord was hit in the h: BARRICADED The ex-soldier, Charles J. Brice (39), had been spending Christmas at the Angel and had en- deavoured to get on friendly terms with Miss Kersey, but she had repulsed his overtures. she went ...

... travelling Toucher to a place called ’•Christmas, England.’’ But leave vouchers always have a return half, and we hand those to-day at our particular company office in the city. It has been a wonderful Christmas. Some say that it was of the best pre-war ...

... game taking lot of people •'down town” tho morning to see the shops. But the frowsy shops, still attired late untidiness Christmas Eve. only yawned and slept again. That was not si ccessful. Saturday sent an urgent cable to the sun ui-king for a little ...