... industry this country depends upon judgment and the wisdom, the inoderatkm and the reason, of those who are privileged to speak for tho three great interest* which are concerned—the public, proprietors, and workers. “If the public not ar.d fair and helpful ...

... old and good man. He was so famous that people came to look at him as he sat at his house door. Strangers from afar came to speak with him and hear his stories, for John was the last of the apostles. Some had been killed, some had died at home—they were ...

... from France, and further forty are divided between the Nieuport and Fokker works. This result satisfactory, as generally speaking the English machines are so expensive as out the running,—Par Press Association. Copyright. Mr. Robert Dunn, electro-plater ...

... s duties require or engireering knowledge. With regard 20 hi duties as Borough Survevor. Aldermo Rondal!l will be able to speak. The are. of the town is 4,726 acres. There are npwards of It miles or roads io be hept in order, there par: znd are recreation ...

... that •ooething like the normal state of affairs will obtain, for by March the distillation plant be fall operation. , Whilst speaking of Messrs. Gerard’s, it may notjb* bat place to mention that consider- . able progress has been mad*; to repair the damage ...

... they had not heard th»- last of the matter, and was exceedingly sorry that the chairman could not see hiway let well alone. Speaking from experience, did n* wish to pan with our day of rest. In his younger days had to perforr.> Sunday work: he never liked ...

... achieved a success which has only encouraged these exploiters to clamour for more. And in those Councils how many are there to speak' for the men who produce the stone? Very, very few. A good many meetings were held last year for the purpose of having the ...

... swept away. Bhe has watched with bated breath the struggle of her man *“ to hold things together.” Btill she sings, and.. speaks of the happineas thlt’io hers. Of her husband she once said, * Nothing matters to me so long as he | can do his work in peace ...

... eyelet's. The .c:rl aod thy Hush! he nothing. resembkuice, darling! 1 know tlist can explain everything. Muriel! mean to speak yet, l—oh, you know want to tell you. Sorely you must,' Sim answered nothing, bet t no mote, end in the white muoulight sane ...

... state in which -ent Many American could nut ut stand why tlie Scottish content to continue without au dependent Lcgislatuie Speaking broadly exjieiicme tho-o western lands made it evidit’ tho undersigned that to be a citizr Scotland was tlie bet introduction ...

... to-night for all we know.” 0 °t going until to-morrow murnlly .t replietl, told me just 1 to see him to-night ? won’t you speak plainly?” u ” Why do you v btystencs? What does it all are hesitating, i can .-.ee. U what eartu this fortune 1 jjJ should ...

... his colleagues have task of the statesmen engaged to reconcile uncertainty which weighs so heavily on a Mr. Bonar Law will speak for the Britii in the Cabinet last week and is to-day oonf who travelled from Lausanne to meet him. • The. Conference to-morrow ...