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BOOT AND SHOE OPERATIVES

... BOOT AND SHOE OPERATIVES. Conference Discusses the Piecework System. At the resumed conference of the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives at Kingsway iial!, London. ye.sterday, a. re,oluti,:n was submitted from the Kilmarnock Branch ad‘ccating ...

Published: Wednesday 18 May 1921
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 348 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

KENT F.A. BEATEN

... Gordon Smith's Golden Saint beat Mra. Henry ~ *nd Mr. L. Luraa's Quantock Best Endeavour. SECOND ROUND.—Hilwarherra boat Jacqueline Coogan, Gangway Only bye. drawn. Golden Saint a bye, lock Best Endeavour drawn. Gangway Only and Golden Saint divided with ...

ENGLISH Springer and Golden Cocker Spaniels from best strains.—Prices Lorn Frank Coleman, Darley Dale, ..

... Bugler—Ch. Blybro 'lopnote, ex. Handley Cross Harmonica —Ch. Red Flag, 5 gns. 4 gns.—Stanlyn Kennels, Little Buckland, Maidstone, Kent. 171 REE DOG FOOD. MOLLETS, the delicious miniature biscuits will delight your dog and keep him healthy.—Free Sample from ...

Published: Monday 22 November 1926
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 113 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

HI EXAMJLNEK I RDAY ADVERTISEMENTS PS' TO UTS- ' IV rtt KENT )? HUlSK wy' in Wjile it Garage ad

... HI EXAMJLNEK I RDAY ADVERTISEMENTS PS' TO UTS- ' IV rtt KENT )? HUlSK wy' in Wjile it Garage ad 11 r Eft tard ihappl I FT TURIN of with IBM Oflloe: E to r r‘se t ’ Tnt Droadlxnt ltd nd 24 Office tamllr Holnscrott Holmfirtfa J goxri thoroughfare-Wru Raa ...

1...“-..111..'....'..'”.'.._ “GOLDEN | SHRED i Marmaliade i Now on the Market! THE TRADE AGREEMENT.’ TUESDAY, ..

... & IMPERIAL ARCADE. | 2 > { ~ Pressing for Economy. l 9 ; Don’t Waste Money! i MAKE ONE PAIR OF BOOTS OR SHOES LAST® AS LONG AS THREE. | VULCANISE YOUR BOOT SOLES WITH “SHU-LIFE,” ‘ THE GREAT SOLE SAVER. } JUST PAINT IT ON YOUR SOLES AND SEE IT SINE IN ...

Published: Tuesday 12 April 1921
Newspaper: Huddersfield Daily Examiner
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 9495 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

HOPPERS HOMELESS

... passed over Kent rendered several families of hoppers homeless, and some returned to London by train last night. The storm broke in two parts at Tonbridge, one part passing towards Hastings and the other in the direction of Maidstone. At Golden Green, near ...

Published: Tuesday 09 September 1924
Newspaper: Sheffield Independent
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 94 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

mnvwxQ ax vlvms. K.—First Inuiusc: Boot 4 {nr 62, Tttrbox 3 for 66. Pnre 0 for 19, Jewell 0 tor 23, lane I for ..

... Shepherd. Peach, Fenley, and Strudwick. Total (for 9) ..459 ider, A. Jeacockt, I). R. rcat, Geary, Daily, Barling, KENT v. M At Maidstone. IDDLESEX. KEKT.—First Innings, Kiln go, Kn- V. V. and 7 Ashdown, st Price, b Hnbhie, Hnig -•.•;••• 1 linthoven 122 ...

Published: Thursday 16 June 1927
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 846 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

ALBION ST CHARLES ST Mill LADIES' COSSACK BOOTS 1611 Pair Throughout See the! Windows LATEST NEWS ALLEGED ..

... ALBION ST CHARLES ST Mill LADIES' COSSACK BOOTS 1611 Pair Throughout See the! Windows LATEST NEWS ALLEGED MEDIUM SUED Settlement Arrived day at alleged liave that spirit in Tho Kpi ritualist widow 75 Mr Sarah fur ilio return of which she noid induced ...

Published: Thursday 10 December 1925
Newspaper: Hull Daily News
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3437 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

IN THE GARDEN OF ENGLAND

... the hillside. In Kent the .weather was hotter than ever, and frequent halts had to made for liquid refreshment—lemonade or milk, of course! Still, satisfactory pace was maintained through the Garden of England,” between Helds of golden corn, potatoes, ...

Published: Friday 20 July 1923
Newspaper: Todmorden & District News
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 328 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

IN THE GARDEN OF ENGLAND

... hillside. In Kent the weather was hotter than ever, and frequent halts had to be made for liquid refreshment—lemonade or milk, of course! Still, a satisfactory pace was maintained through the Garden of England. between fields of golden corn, potatoes ...