... THIS MORNING And it shall come to pass, that before they call, I will answer; and while they are yet speaking, I will hear. Isaich LXV, 24 In an episode of “The Archers” Mrs Archer told her daughter Lilian, at a time of domestic anxiety, that she wmmmmmwt ...

... visit to the island. 2 X i Dr Murchison, a former bard of An Comunn Gaidhealach, said he had always wanted to visit a Gaelic-speaking presbytery. During his tour he conducted a Gaelic service in Stornoway Town Hall and visited the British Sailors’ Society ...

... halted as we listened to a harrowing accoumt of this mmmtofdodflon. e d to hold them. The shares went down. Hcm metaphorically speaking, . fng himself; and the very cabbages seemed deflated. Later, as I pondered the magic of Australia, the hysteria of the ...

... written ' o “ TV iB¢ nad tried to R, oF ooy Em 3 [ T o ey SRR NN e say | a 0 % O British journalist—speaks to or | written to to sell a attempts to speak to the | serial. “As a it is M‘&“ “‘h& ) fi'-‘ . f'tr. “was cat_a speed; because lam not going to | ...

... up to five years. The Government statement said that, in addition to the compensation, Haryana would be awarded the Hindi-speaking part of the rich cotton-growing Fazilka area, which at present belongs to, the Punjab. _The two, states have been in dispute ...

... in‘ the Commons yesterday which, he alleged, were engaged in inertia selling. Mr Arthur Davidson (Lab., Accrington), was speaking on the second x-eadin{u of his Inertia Selling Bill which would make illegal the sending out of goods which had not been ...

... ohn Anderson as the Honourable Reader provided the audience with an excellent introduction to the play with his splendid speaking voice, while Jean Dickson as Lady Precious Stream and Jim Waite as the gardener were as polished and as competent as their ...

... enterprising m. but he believes that it be economic disaster for us to attung_(ht? govern our O;R country. at seems a muddled. He speaks of Scotland, “ accustomed to ridi%.tho great tides of umri'; great tides of the past decades have carried a great %omélu to ...

... u‘&.fi china or antiques of G A A e B pn. Rev. HENRY J. YOUNG. rtmul PARISH 1,30 a.m. et gt 0 iska, 0.8. E.. B.D. ZERMAN SPEAKING 1 EonaN esce: . Edinbureh, 9. SRANGE PARISH CHURCH. M a.m. M.A?’.?&'c‘hml Hege . Rev. J. cx.uian& FINLAYSON, 1 iy P, . S ...

... Not only is a person’s occupation wanted, but the -job he or she had a year earlier. Scots will be asked not only if they speak ‘Gaelic, but whether they read and write Gaelic. 1 Half the manual processing will be done in Edinburgh. The aim is to draw ...

... new industrial plant during 1970 was made today by Sir Arthur Norman, president of the Confederation of British Industry, speaking at a luncheon to honour the ten companies which have been chosen for “Pacemaker of the 70s” awards. [l Sir Arthur said that ...

... years.to 80 years needed much more cash rather than much more care. Repititous (L‘:;h“el. tlr : William Howle ~ Luton) was speaking, and as four o’clock—tg: time for finishinh the debate — approached, Mr Nicholas Scott (C.,. Paddington S.) sought to move ...