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... feeling two peers with political ex- that traps or no traps they will perience who will be able to still be there when 1953 ends speak for the Province should its run the need arise. Looking through the Honours I List I notice two names that recall the plaque ...
... He will visit India and Pakistan. During his Slav in Karachi. Mr. Attlee will be the guest of the Governor-General. He will speak at a pubic demonstration organized by Pakistan Federation ot Labour. . , While India, will stay with the Prime Minister, and ...
... things, the promise go to bed earlier and get up earlier, the promise to punctual, the promise to think carefully before we speak —yes. we mean them all and the otliers. What has caused the splnelesness that makes us forget easily? Anyway, here is wishing ...
... knowing, that he speaks not only for the Tory Party, but for British workers. “My message was 100 vague. It ought have been more specific. ought to have made it more clear that when Mr. Churchill speaks on these economic problems he speaks with one voice ...
... the Premier added You have given encouragement to go on in the new year. f hope all will go greatly to bind the English-speaking world and the great Republic the other side of the world.” It is. however, understood hey will continue to ■company the Premier ...
... said, had inevitably would be related to no reality in this country. j t-h® political differences of the When went on to speak of country, and any attempt to Britain as a foreign Power.” i spend public money to the Lord Mayor (Councillor j [ celebrate ...
... of humble but good people Missouri; “I never knew him (his lather) tell he. nor did I ever, in all my life, hear my mother speak an unkind word about another person. Somehow got through school, somehow through university. earning living (to British ideas' ...
... British Association aa Ht,y. CCC lA# IKI 1W , fMS connexion wntfApotatoes. , for 1953 S.rEdward w.U preside C. Caldwell, speaking jCC - WiriUV/W3 ies will I * ~,c of MS “Tliese discussions relate mainly over the Associations annual „ j_ s , rnotion ...
... courtely rTponon fogelher about children whl City Hospital receives ® ,0 hand^eln^* W ' th all many letters of apprecla- “It speaks for Itself when With Tnflnlte patience and Patients and both our children assure us Infinite love they created for relatives ...
... notifying the owner of this, he was instructed to sail without them. Mr. R. U. Gregson, defending said the captain did not speak very good English and there must have been a mlsunderstadlng when he was Interviewed. His Instructions were that the defendant ...
... economic matters affecting Britain, the Commonwealth, and America, without his knowing, and the American people knowing, that he speaks not only for the Tory Party but for every British worker.” First of Mr. O'Brien's critics to enter the field were members ...
... it was not now difficult for unemployed man to send his son to Foyle, whereas 20 years ago it would have been Impossible. Speaking of their relations with the Ministry of Education, Professor Finnegan said he thought they had not yet found the answer the ...