... Saturday night was returning from presence. Clayton-le-Moors on the tewing-path to hisresi- |~ At Neclson, on' Monday, the two Socialist dence, KOOTSidP House, and seems to have | jaaders named Tempest and Maloney, who vere slipped in the ‘]‘rkf‘e‘ He w‘f'ssem ...

... re-em- have said that the collier, who was getting 10d. lobscure internal malady, but later in the vear phasising the old Socialistic claim of the per ton more, and the day-wage-man, who was |he rallied a little, only to sink again, however, people’s right ...

... inmterests, and that can only be done effectively when I'm free to work in my own way. “1 have nothing to say against the Socialists —not a word. They are entitled to work in their own way. That is all the freedom I want.™ Meeera. Frank Lloyd and Sons are ...

... a crowdoed gathering at Leich o Sanday on the sulii>ct of “Trades Vnionim, Labourism, and Socializm,” Me 1L M. Hyndman, Socialist eandtidate for Purnley, said the trades unionists hal made the fat \ll mistake of playing into the hands of the Liberal party ...

... Church in the world.” Narrow. ness, mere sectionalism, or sectarianism, tail to flourish in its atmosphere. The Christ ian Socialist and the Individualist, the Hizh Churchman and the Low, the Liberal and tl.s Conservative, ail meet on the same levcl, Here ...

... Mr. Royle gave a vigorous speech, in which he criticised the attitude of certain Labour sections and declared that the Socialists affirmed that which was anti-Christian in every sense of the word. Afterwards a sucecessful meeting was held at the Conservative ...

... Liberalism and Socialism. The Seottish Tiberal Association yesterday discussed the attitude of the Liberal party to the Socialist party, and by 55 te 84 a resolution was passed declaring that it is the primary duty of the Liberal party to present strenuous ...

... own life as the example of a poor boy who did not kick down the ladder by which he had risen. In some ways his views were Socialistic. lie was against the land laws as at present existing, and was convinced that in some aspects they were a hindrance to the ...

... DISOUIETING DEVELOPMENTS If we mistake not it was the late Sir William Harcourt who said *“ We are all Socialists row.” We have found ourselves wonderin? this week whether he even dreamt of developments now working themselves out in certain of our trades ...

... SOCIALISM. It was a matter for regret that the Labour movement at the present time seemed to be running on such strong Socialistic lines. It wos a great mistake, and he considered that the thinking working men would in time realise that Socialism was ...

... THE POSITION OF MR. BELL, M.P. ATTACK ON THE SOCIALISTS. Mr. Bell’'s position as a Liberal-Labone member of Parliament was discussed atgreat length on Tuesday by the delegates at the Railway Men’s Conference at Cardiff. On the recommendation of the Executive ...

... honours, and addresses were given by these three, and aiso by Mr. Pbhair (secretary) and other Socialist leaders. The speeches covered the wide field of Socialistic aims, and especial stress was laid on the importance of the Town Council making the most of ...