... Holiday—or, to speak more prec. Folly-Day month has arrived. In form the patriotic Irishman was confronted at this with the puzzling problem of Duty and Inclin. Duty said ‘“ Spend your holiday time (and mo. at home;’’ Inclination said (speaking slangily I ...

... Sir Redeem Buller left For Belfast with war stores. Speaking a 4 Oxford today, Mr. %manta said unfoetnnstaly Arimeriea there was an impression that Great Britain did not want to pay hew dein& Speaking for the City of Landes and basioess saes generally ...

... ACCUSED. James F. Hoyden, the accused, stated le was se much surprised when (be parcel was produced that he could scarcely speak. He tete account with the Belfast Bask eel dealt c=lreF B.N.at io J 1 where it sided him. „ He sever had stay directly indirectly ...

... his son and heir on tho necessity for thinking twice before speaking once. “Father,’* exclaimed the boy, in the middle of it. The “old man” held up a warning finger. “Think again before you speak, and then I will answer you.** The boy pondered for fully ...

... A GREAT STEP FORWARD Official . British Labour View Of The Balfour Note Mr. A. Henderson, speaking officially on behalf of the Labour Party at Heywood, Lanes., last night. said they welcomed the important note on the Inter-Allied debts issued by the Earl ...

... PEOPLE. The funeral took place Monday of Comdt. Austin tUcOuitin, Ncnagh, and Comdt. Col* lison. Moneygail. Canon Davis, !*.♦ speaking St. Joseph’s Church, Galway, hoped his congregation would pray that these *oul murders would cease. Thousands of people attended ...

... established—we find that our own interest in English and foreign affairs has grown. perceptibly weaker. We were recently speaking to a friend who always took a keener interest in English and outside affairs than we did, and he had the same story © Are ...

... ' coetinuation schools from the taxes on to the rates, which he characterised as a disastrous policy. Sir Ryland Adkins, speaking on behalf of all the Local Education Authorities in Eng' land and Wales, declared there was absolute unanimity among those ...

... CHAPTER VIII. (Authors of The Shulamite,” The Plains of Silence/* etc. “Patience, what is the matter with you? Why do you speak to me so coldly? Have the few weeks you have spent at Chelsea changed you as much as all this? Why are you adoptltag the airs ...

... Act, the Local Government and other Officers (Superannuation) Art, and other Sir Ryland Adkins, continuing the &hate. and speaking on behalf of all the Local Edo, estion Authorities in England and Wake, declared there was absolute unanimity mace, those ...

... She explained that her present emplovers had a very gond verlal reference with i'ser, and asked if they were not bound to speak of her as they found her. Mr. Leycester—No; there is no law to cam,. pal them. It hardly secrets fair,'• said the maid. The ...

... for,the Relief of Ireland. Ile always beau at the service of his Motherland. No Irishman in the States is more entitled to speak on the Irish question. AN AITILAMIVE PIRIONALITY. He gladly consented to receive • reprrsen tally. of the FRECIIIAN • A Jot ...