... interfore with his tenure of tho land, and as such, are in dircet op. prises wero awarded, and a happy time pocition to the Socialist and Liberal land was spenti bw all AnC sontre) pacsive in doing good, hut active” and o \ 3 . tiat Scout Law No, 3, “A Scout’s ...

... baneful shadow over our hero and heroine | . SE ot R To Ailsa Lawton the barrier between her.|¢f comparison, for if what the Socialists self and Ronald is denser, blacker, and|sav about present-day conditions is true, more o o . FR SRR Ts e . . Y more unylelding ...

... and diffieulties that exist, while the Socialists had continually exaggerated and overstated these evils, and said next to nothing about the achievements and benefits, It | was o notorious fact that the Socialists, especially the Left Wing variety, were ...

... produc'.ng sirailar goods. Is this possible under nationalisation? [ To-day, it is generally agreed, except oy doctrinaire Socialists, that State own[:::ship (which is nationalisation) leads to \lecreased production and inecreased costs. tndeed, the most ...

... ncnsense, i':lclugin;_'; the thecry of the elimination of tho middle class, had been thrown over hy large sections of the Socialists. Socialism, indeed, to-day suffered from inecreasing in intelligibility, the last malady that anyene would have imagined ...

... of officials; and -nothipg else. but the Conservative Party had a definte policy on this matter, If they approached theé Socialists they got tho same answer as was given by Mr Puilip Snewden in the House of Couwmons, “We' cannot preduce rabbits out cf ...

... were very largely, if not altogether dize to maladministration by local bodies, which, unfertunately, were controlled by Socialist, majorities. Mr. Walton was re-elected president; Mr., T. Wilson (Ushaw Moor), and Mr. W. Reed (Annfield Plain) were re-appointed ...

... that as the Conservative Party had boen the farmers’ best friends in the past, so they will be in the future. Under the Socialist land programme the farmer becomes the servant of the State, and a very dependent one at that, whilst the Liberal programme ...

... delegates gave instances of apathy, and other representatives spoke of the result of Socialist government in their arcas. Mr. T. Jobling, Blaydon, said that since the Socialists took command they had built several hundred houses, and now there were arrears ...

... spoken wed, after ded a vote and intel-1 presided RRICK. NOT DIATION. M. P, for . meeting t, said he r Herbert would the v Socialist not want ined by a * said Mr said- that the Liber- prepared emy. - of Com men—free t dependatever.” question, y live and ...

... THE LL. P. PROGRAMME. (To the Editor.) \ fir,—Among the hundred odd Socialist moembers of Parliament who are stil] membors of the LL.P. is the Rev, H. Dunnico, J. P. -member for Consett Divisipn. - The general election is approaching and it is therefore ...

... declaration of Sir Herbert Samuel that in no condition would the Liberals support or maintain a Socialist Government in power. “We do not want a Socialist Government maintained by a Party like the Liberal Party,” said Mr Dunnco, “We have always said- ...