... milestone in British history, declared Mr. F. Carey, a member of the Devon County War Agricultural Executive Committee, speaking yesterday at the annual meeting Torrington Farmers' Union on the need for still further increasing production. We are on ...

... m the bedroom. She had throat injuries. At this point a police officer, on behalf of Lees-Smith asked (Inspector Clare to speak little louder and more slowly. The Inspector left the witness box and stood just in front of ! the dock, Lees - Smith then ...

... foreman had really recognised his duty. Whether it was a strictly legal duty or not, I don’t know, because the Regulations speak of persons finding or receiving things. Certainly he had knowledge of a bomb and suspected it was dangerous. Had he done what ...

... much raw material as possible from our own area; we receive considerable assistance from voluntary agencies, and, generally speaking, full co-operation from the public. During the first eleven months of this year we have sold approximately 350 tons of valuablo ...

... licensed vieitnialler's manager at the Highbury Barn Tavern. Defendant said he was very sorry. His employer would like to speak for him. Mr. Spencer said Last had been in his employ for 14 years and he had always found him reliable. steady and temperate ...

... for results difficult. This was the beautiful raid. Air crews, to whom weather is usually just something to fly through, speak of the night as some thing they will remember all their lives. There Was brilliant moonlight, the sky was so bright the bombers ...

... different and conflicting solutions of the machinery problem. Do the proposals, however, conflict? The Scott Report, it is true, speaks of a Minister of )iational Planning and a Planning Commission : the Uthwatt Report of a Mini ter of Nat.ional Development ...

... interest, as he thought it, recommended to him. In exculpation it must be ad- Th rough the medium, says Mr. Baker, the chief, speaking in his l ocal dialect, made him acquainted with trouble brewing, some sort of hitch in the application of government. That ...

... districts are being combed by police, military personnel and Home Guards. It is believed that 15 Italians, who Sr. understoA to speak no English. may have found a hiding plac and that lack of food will eventually forc• them to surrender. I ...

... supplies to v >tal an i eondly. to raid the equally Count- m, Atlantic convoy to this 0 j that not once have they suc- X- ether, speaks volumes for the hini i' e , tew occasions when those from *i ® n h even a short distance thev eir , heavily air-protected ...

... (Val) Langridge, 8.A.T., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Langridge. of Trench Road, Tonbridge. The Rev. H. Capel (Viear Tudeley) speaks at Toiihridge Central .Sehool for Boys annual prizegivjng. The Central School for Ciirlit annual prize is also held. ...

... would, on their own confession, have voted for it in other parliamentary circumstances. ' - - Justice and common-sense alike speak in favour of equality. We can do no better than quote some sentences from a leading article in The Times, as a fair and moderate ...