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... one of the rarest of modern drugs, may be the answer to man's desire for longer life, according to Dr. Thomas Dougherty, speaking to the American Association for the Advancement of Science “ It appears to slow down the agceling processes of man,” ~al ...
... do almost any day. Even the manufacturers semi divided on the wisdom of altering the existing arrangement. But generally speaking think It is only th os e making cam subject to double purchase tax who are against an extension. And that is only natural ...
... addition. a freeing of trade so that individual buyers and sellers can take the place of Government representatives. The Liberals speak wise words on our unrequited exports. As a result of the debts which we incurred to other countries during the war, we are ...
... A matwetted SHOES Tan anth puncheddesign speak f or themselves 'Oral' Makers of good shoes Rushden, Northanti ...
... war and that their mothers, wives and sweethearts must have felt then as we do now. Bui that was war, and this is peace. I speak for every mother when I say I shall never know a moment’s peace until my loved one is safely home. Hockley. MRS E, FIELD, ...
... _ailure of educational advancement from any cause would lead to national suicide, it was said. Mr. P. G. Mauger (Pangbourne), speaking on the resolutions, which were carried unanimously, said: “Unless the present policy is reversed, and reversed quickly, the ...
... per cent above his pre-1939 salary 'Beneath my tattered gown are patched knees shabby sleeves and a bitter heart1’ he said Speaking of nation's economic problems Mr Eden said: “Every one sees of the younger generation stimulates one to believe implicitly ...
... think the Royal prerogative is exercised a little too freely? Lord Goddard replied: It is a !lig thing and you expect me to speak frankly —and I think it is. The cases which have impressed me most are wife murder cases with the suggestion of adultery. ...
... reserved his defence. Chief Inspector Daws drew the magistrate’s attention to the fact that “a relative of Teper was heard speaking to two -of the witnesses for the prosecution. Sir Laurence Dunne warned that bail would be revoked if this happened again ...
... THE COVENTRY EVENING TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950. Mr. Robert H. Butler. chairman of Mitchells and Butlers. Ltd., speaking at the annual meeting of the company. at Birmingham to-day, said their profits showed a considerable decrease. The two main ...
... is the creation of 300 Government boarding-schools, said Mr. P. R. B. Lyon, former headmaster of Rugby. yesterday. He was speaking in London to the Association for Education in Citizenehip on Making good citizens.- The day scholar always had a line of ...
... Now that agreement hat; been reached with one concern, it is expected that the chief difficulty will have been overcome. Speaking of this aspect of the redevelopment plaft. the chairman of the Planning and Redevelopment Committee. Ald. G. E. Hodgkinson ...