f 4 va 4 % ¥ ‘¢ ) | ¢ A &l W 0 Crawn by Bert Thom. doda Bull
... RTII S S R % TN %‘\, et PR > N T SOk e % SR NG T R £ . e R ...
... RTII S S R % TN %‘\, et PR > N T SOk e % SR NG T R £ . e R ...
... turies, the outward and visible sign that Ulster is an inseparable unit of the Britig), Empire. Another link in the chain whig, binds Ulster to the Empire has been forged by the visit last week to Beifast Lough of the First Baifie Squadron of the Atlantje ...
... Saxoen's Seven FOR THE LEAGUE. GRAND - CARNIVAL AT BELPER. To aid the Belper Branch League of Nations ‘Union, of whig): Miss B;i%: Cross, of ‘Bridge-street, Belper, is the hon. secretary, a second carnival was held on Saturday last at Belper. This bmuailt ...
... 2d. s:]nall farmers, m:gl CYCLING NOTES. holders, and allotment Holders should get the . Ap: 1 number of this r“blica,“o“t Whig!’ fl:f lvhfil.rll’c‘w o«:cln‘\:x::u.)‘e..uu the roads one ta.r s much valuable information, including an ¢ jises how few of ...
... collected more than any other individual. As a politician he has heen a hard fizhter, throwing in his lot with the oldfachioned Whig school, and later in the Unionist cause. Mr. Pvm was always in ?.he‘ forefront. He has left politics alone for a number of ...
... cricket, he | was a popular figure. As a politician he has been a hard fighter, throwing in his lot with | the «ld-fashioned Whig school, and later in ! the Unionist cause -» B ...
... 0; F. Whitehead, b Evans, 18; A. Brentnall, not out, 21; 8. Osborne, mfl], b Bacon, 0: J. Bryan, not out, 0; 4; % Aotal (8 whig), 99 DERBY & NOTTS. EP.C. v *CINDERHILL COLLIERY. DERRY & NOTTS. E.P.C.-—J. Winfield, ¢ Javes, b 8 Williams, 21; C. R. King ...
... Belper. At Riddings there is a long row of cottages cailed Melbourne Row. It was so named after Lord Melbourne, the famous Whig Minister, the guide and trusted friend of the young Queen Victoria when she came to the throne. For years and years again the ...
... and later became a division of its own. In those days the Strutt family, like gther big families in the counties, | were whigs—not exactly Conservatives or ! Liberals—and Mr. Strutt broke away as a i(‘nnser\ali\'e. It was on New Year's eve, 1888, that ...
... 4. and lighting and heating cost £44 24 9. ~ Mr. Herbert Wragg, M.P., gave an addres |and referred to the de-rating scheme, whig had not yet been passed and which could net ‘come into operation until next October. [ ‘the event of the Conservative Party ...