... had been troubled by rats, rabbits and other pests, and every possible effort had been made to deal with them. He could not speak too highly of the assistance which had been given bv some of the plotholders, who had made his duties much lighter than they ...

... scheme was provided, the needs of the cottages would be dealt with immediately. . . , , . Councillor Craig said he had been speaking to the gas manager about a light in Princes Street where lamp had been accidentally knocked down. A solution would be to ...

... meeting of Antrim Ryral Council. “It it far better to build 200 plain houses at a smaller rent than M otlacet, averred. He was speaking in the discussion o.i the proposed scheme of subsidy bungalows in Antrim, the plans tor which were submitted for the members’ ...

... total 77. These groups catered’ for 8,579 children, who between them in the year ended June last deposited £27,199 10s lOd. Speaking of national influences. Sir William said that the early months of the year brought peak periods of deposits when the inflow ...

... missionaries from these isles other parts of the earth make known the message of the Gospel. They often heard their missionaries speak of the success and difficulties of their labours, but people were not generally familiar with the Christian mission to their ...

... worked every department of the factory, and I have demonstrated Newfbrge products in shops all over England and in Ulster. Speaking a housewife, I think Newfbrge products are very good indeed- Personally I prefer their Soups to any other brand. As one who ...

... Greenwood. B. Cartney. Braidwater—K. Thompson. J. Graham, D. Surgenor. R. M'Reynotds. W. Caldwell, F. Conway, C. The eeore. 8-2. speaks for Itself In Blemish's heaviest noros defeat they entered darts. Victors were their ►neighbours, Broughsbane— L. and D. We ...

... Sunday evening next, Mr. David j Craig, whose special meetings dealing with the return Christ, have aroused much interest, will speak on •The Clash the Nations.” As the Town Hall is not now available, except on Sunday nights, the mission will be continued in ...

... EXPORTED GOODS NOT ENOUGH TO BRIDGE GAP SAYS SIR HUGH O’NEILL. Speaking on devaluation of the £. Sir Hugh O’NeiU. the North Antrim Unionist candidate at the General Election, said last week; “It is considered opinion that, however much we may succeed ...

... entertainment which the ordinary course events is not witnessed in the town. It is encouraging, however, tlmt, generally speaking, the » 1 > 11 **” coming more popular in Ballymena and is hoped. In the course time, that visits of such polished performers ...

... contortions, in an act : called The Reversible Twins, and the Ballymena Silver Band, under its conductor. Mr. T. Woodcock. Speak; ing of the band. Councillor • M'Cleliand. in his opening remarks. expressed the hope that it would soon become known the town ...

... the sort of mediocrity which afflicts it at the present time. This statement was made by Sir Hugh O’Neill. Bt.. M.P. when speaking the annual meeting the Mid- Antrim Unionist Association in the Minor Town Hall, Ballymena, last week. Championing the cause ...