... W. Marks litritlimalerl. *lit• jab' adllulte For vegel a bles tir,t InsTil.. K. s tage. :a halliard a att. at ;ar% st ,, • Whig% a ter). T. W. Iliggirut. anti a rrangentent as an extrs dressing : , 11111' filing to intpro‘e the hall. l '• revnsla ' ...

... TM Prookket's Itommry.—Mr. Brown's health ha. Improved. he hoped to take place at the N Conference on Thursday. Partner Whig Drive. A partner whist drive was held at the Legion Memorial Hall on Tuesday. when tables were in play. The M.C. was Mr. H ...

... a tithe at the saber of which • did* Isle is rade proms a spores ie Leeds , a odds and rarer el ardor mbould I eau at hind Whig the el el the et the sheep timed's* hot the Toddies am not far away and I w phsphord at his The Secretary 4 do Wedgy% (Me. ...

... weo* street, also d g, about the same , »3 , of the fire, of f ?>jg P.C. Seldon, t S out V of cars were got place of safety- whig mouth Ambulance, a | DC c there. Good work bers of the Sidm° COTTAGES '[* ted oj The Brigade the flames fro* * P £ tank in ...

... a concert and supper wen j held the schoolroom on Friday evenig. Mr. F. Heywood presided over a good attendance. The folio whig was the programme: solo, Court Fair,' Mr. C- Guy; solo, 'Wnere'er You Walk Master R. Luke; solo. Loves old Sweet Song, Miss ...

... of the Italian garden. Mir William represented the Eastern Division in Parliament as a Liberal. but retired on the leading Whig Gentlemen of the day hating withdrawn their support. To compensate him for his disappointment. his tenants and other supporters ...

... property upheld. However near this may have come to representing the conflicts of the last century between the Tory and the Whig Parties, the case to-day is wholly different. In the Marxist doctrine is embodied a threat to all that England holds dear, ...

... B. %%alters alleged that persons styling themselves Praa Sands and District Ratepayers .tsiocation had been ffulliel, the Whigs with the Duchy Office. Mr. P. H. Williams thought the clerk was unduly pesainnatic in his anticipations. Mr. J. Dale contended ...

... Alar Itaker Etta) : In the relation t;o41 I, Ulna. We uhale%er Ideww all. as Jesus Sill, tiw lon‘es and tlw not nuttter. Whig tlw sourer of After the rending of the Le-own- Settlion a, period wa. *et aside for 1i,.. giving of testimades appropriate ...

... Reform BUI had become law the leaders of the Whig Party were content to maintain the principles the changes already made rather than to insist on further revolutionary measures. Lord Palmerston was a Whig. He favoured church rates, set his face against ...

... prceneeer tier. =ad that aboold in st not =see than ! lei Mb., under of £250, and Nand sesied exactly 11b. Petersen, ac nend. on Whig& began at a peen and seemed Weed on winnioga • knockgen se me poinible. powerfully an they bit tech ether asoles ad it wee ...

... from time to time. Mr. Tidoombe said they always tried to do their bit. He thanked them all for the help they had given him (Whig the tame he was secretary. FOR SERVICES RENDERED. The Chairman then handed to Mr. Tidcombe, on behalf of the choir a - silver ...