... Queen ascended the throne a Sophie, who was ill, out by lonely, sad young man; a another gate. mere puppet, forbidden even to speak to his uncles An Omen and cousins. The prisons were filled within a few HE p r i me wrote w e days with his father's T could ...

... for the following classes: Broxburn High School Tuesdays at 7.30 p.m., commencing 12th January. Subject . -- The English Speaking Americas. Lecturers Members of the Geography Department of the University of Edinburgh. Fauldhouse J.S. School Mondays at ...

... in the British Commonwealth—race discrimination. SPEAK UP Raise your voice against it. Strengthen the many rightthi: king people in South Africa whc realise the apartheid policy must be changed. Speak op for human freedom everywhere. Sweep the colour ...

... shop-Ist equal with Dorothy Hyman and keepers provided a wealth of season- Heather Young (11.9 secs.). able fare, and generally speaking the In addition, Mary Bignal ranks traders were able to report one of their equal 4th in the 100 yards with 11.1 best Christmases ...

... JITNIOII male trainees, aged 16-18. ,Salary according to age and experience. Cunningham 5971/2. (P 5) I JVNIOE male clerk. Good speak, ine yoke. Salary f 4 15s. to commence. Cunningham 5971/5972. (P 5) MALE bought ledger clerk, aged 18-25. Good salary. Cunningham ...

... of some description I V' • •••••- In an interview with the Guardian Mr. Ford enlarged upon his suggestion. All our own Speaking immediate past 'president of the Chamber and as editor of the chamber's monthly bulletin. Mr. Ford said his views might not ...

... LAUGHED Coun. S. M. Knight, speaking at the Jocal Safety Committee on Tuesday, criticised the andience who saw road safety films at Durrington Youth Club. “One of the films depicted an actual accident and showed a young boy with his leg in plaster,” said ...

... ! . a bomb destroyed a row of shops carols by the school choir, some' , and houses opposite Salters Hill effective verse-speaking, and items ,School, now renamed Kingwood by the recorder group and violin 'School. class. ...

... children of a U.S. Consul in Oslo. Roy and the other Austra:ians have made Norway their second home. They have learned to speak the language fluently and have fallen happily into the living customs. Skating bodies, delighted to have the Australians there ...

... Making his oebut as Question Master was Mr John Ritchie, the Youth Club lender, in the place of the Rev. George Graham who was speaking tc a joint meeting of Yolith F..llowships at Cleland. Mr Graham will be back in his usual place next Sunday in charge of ...

... Imething be well .ons of le turned (Scottish Skelly William II F.C.). 'he questhe panel Making aster was )uth Club the Rev. as speak& Yoiith Ind. Mr his usual charge of for ren rwell and ildren (and .mas party dotherwell, programme time out r ice-cream. fruit ...

... that 15 was too young to throw boys and girls into the jungle of post-school life. Mr. E. H. Goddard. of Askes. London, speaking on the shortage of teachers, said some grammar school staffs discouraged boys from becoming teachers. The way university ...