... could be. It was all the more difficult to try to persuade them abont such things, because it was exceedingly dangerous to speak about such things at all. ENJOY THE WAR, FOR . . . A saying began to go the rounds: Enjoy the war, for the peace will he ...

... anniversary of Burmese Independence to-day: We seek no interfernce in others' affairs and shall brook none in our own. He was speaking from Rangoon City Hall balcony after driving in state in a Rolls Royce car. given bv Britain, through streets lined with ...

... returned to Scotland to settle there, rhostly as peasants, sailors or shipwrights along the Clyde. NOT TRUE AGRICULTURISTS Speaking of farming—it looks as though Scotland would be well served by a little more of the Norwegian temperament. The Scots say ...

... picture will be showing in Falkirk during the k commencing 6th February, 19 50. “Silence!” she commanded. “You have no right to speak to me in that way! I forbid you! You may go, senor.” She watched him bow, turn, and leave without a word. And mingling with ...

... Victoria bell booms from the St Nicholas Tower. Lord Provost Sir James Taggart appears on the balcony of the Town House and speaks these words: We have gained a glorious victory. Tyranny has been overthrown. We are now on the verge of peace, but let us ...

... and a en was on er ee *' by Government Deoartments The 1 angry. “Have you for private enterprise figures are pro you are speaking? visional.* and all the dignitv - England and Wales the number Ju the words. / ' houses provided during November moved forward ...

... give the first talk on the Scottish crafts. Topical to January is Robert Kemp’s talk on Burns’ Clarinda, in which he will speak about the poems which Burns wrote to Clarinda, and also those which Clarinda wrote to the poet. There is also light-hearted ...

... its aim, to turn out good men, good citizens and good Christians, could not be bettered, said Major Malcolm Speir, M.C., speaking at the second annual reunion dinner, arranged by the Larbert and District Branch of the B.P. Guild of Old Scouts, held in ...

... beans, onions, tomatoes. But the extent to which this is desirable will depend upon the character of the soil. Generally speaking, the pre paration of a light soil can be left much nearer to spring-time than the preparation of a heavy clayey soil. With ...

... out of McEwan with a rocket shot. Raith Rovers had their keeper to thank for keeping the tally down. HOME. MEAT St•PPLlEK.—Speaking in the House of Lords. Lord Lout that on Mr Straehey's admisinn know-grown nwot siipplies hail fallen by tons sinee lalta ...

... becoming a valuable dollar earner in United States were stressed by Sir Frederick Bell, chairman Herring Industry Board, speaking in Edinburgh yesterday. Britain has the herring from which the finest kippers can be produced, and the means of freezing ...

... would automatically make pupils fairminded and truthful in other things . A good many eminent scientists , when they came to speak on political or other problems , did so with considerable bias , and even without considered examination of the subject . Teachers ...