... disappointed. The expected return the demobilised soldier did not bring him within their influence they expended, and, generally speaking, they shared in toe and four wi*h y ecl into the future. Nor did the new Parliament bring and hope. Every measure was orn ...

... a good run is obvious. duction, and very few are able to boast of - a constant and regular supply. Generally DIICELINGS. speaking, the autumn months are the season of scarcity with them, for the reason that Many will find that the rearing of table they ...

... Sunday went again. As stood 'outside, the place was covered with and the inside were singing the Lord's Prayer. loan got up to speak. spoke about the Naaerene appearing His disciple?. thought, I This is good place of worship any,’ so went the next Suudav. ...

... TRUTHS. There are some excellent educationalists in the o unty, and atr Michael Sadler is, I think, the chief of them. He was speaking at Dewsbury last week when he gave them sonic real home truths. 'Crimps they saw it, perhaps they felt it, but I have my ...

... employers. local difficulty West Brora now been removed, the negotiations can resumed where they broke off Tuesday in last week. Speaking lor the Parliamentary Committee, can only exprxws thy that a result our efforts, which made direct request the Prime Minister ...

... however, did not boast of what they had done: it was left to other nations. In that locality, employers of labour, generally speaking, had done remarkably well with regard to the returned soldiers. Nearly every employer had guaranteed to take his percentage ...

... prac tices and customs they wer n_honour :-usfm |mau|bo7 m‘z.:. l\n'n | they were ing for in present case. Chairman: The Act speaks for iteelf. The obligation s recogumsed. ...

... often urged that the students attending Marian classes are narrow and, doctrinaire. In too many •cases this is true, and I speak with knowledge, for as is well known in the Trade Union movement.. I did . . . _ my bit in the hard pioneer work which lea ...

... here are still standing, but at Workington they hope to resume the rolling mills this week. The trade, however, is generally speaking in a low state. not for want of business, but from lack et facilities. The iron ore industry pursues its usual course. The ...

... been thromM.. He also thanked the directors for the gifts they were going to make to all the worepeople. Mr. Erie Smith, speaking on behalf of the ex-Serviee men, said they very much appreciated the very kind words of welcome wee had irrxned to and they ...

... Mr. Lester,'noses. Dress wisely, take plenty of exercise had wanted 1o be an artist, and he dabbled oy olitely as he could speak, .n;.,.fi: in- and cut, end don't drink tco much for some years with the palette, until his 'j, o vanity and snger surged in ...

... pitK-ious promise, and JaiMiiij Was also ©xi»eriencing the invasion of the rising '-e of thuoght. It might seem premature speak of the entrance of the international mind into the realm of reli-. yet there were many signs that the, international mind had ...