... Safety Education can do a great deal to prevent these accidents. UNITA` IS VITAL It ix vital that the Safety Movement should speak with a united voice. Towards that end, tho Society has prepared a draft programme for the guidance of local authorities. As ...

... vague phrase, and on some of these points you are not entitled to speak. don't think the County Council are interested is whit people outside are saying. Provost Drummond attempted to speak further but amid cries of Order, was ruled out of order by the ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Ten Lectures Dr R. D. CONNOR. Edinburgh University. Enrolment and Commencement. WEDNESDAY. 11th January, 7.15 p.m. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Mrs WARD BRUCE. Edinburgh. WEDNESDAY. 11th January. 7.15 p.m. New Members Welcome. T. D. MACEWAN, Hon. .Secy., W.E.A. 113 ...

... Proper Road Safety Education can do great deal to prevent these accidents. UNITY VITAL It vital that the Safety Movement should speak with a united voice. Towards that end. the Society has prepared a draft programme for the guidance of local authorities. examples ...

... and restore what has been ravaged by neglect. Sir Robert Parr was, of course, speaking of humanity—we are speaking of cars. You may think it rather far-fetched for us to speak of cruelty to a car—we don’t agree. Neglected cars, maltreated cars ARE victims ...

... scientific discoveries. New members will be welcomed for this class well as for the other classes on art, play rending, public speaking and philosophy. Rotarv Club. There was the usual large attendance of members and number visiting Rotarians at the weekly ...

... employed a permanent caretaker but they soon found it. difficult to pay his wages from the drawings far less anything else. Speaking about one of the public meetings pointed out that, including the committee, no more than a score of people turned up. For ...

... of Norwegians has even returned to Scotland to settle there, mostly as peasants. sailors or shipwrights along the Clyde. Speaking of farming, it looks as though Scotland would well served by a little more of the Norwegian temperament. The Scots say themselves ...

... is all that it used to be or all that it ought to be, continued the Moderator. AFTERMATH OF INDIFFERENCE “Here I want to speak with sympathy. remembering how in Scotland, in other countries, many of the mils that we lament to-day are the aftermath of ...

... scientific discoveries. New members will be welcomed for this class well as for the other classes on Art, Play Reading, Public Speaking, and Philosophy. Music Successes. —At the examinations of the Trinity College of Music, London, held recently in Edinburgh ...