Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Labour exchanges are useless unless a demand for work exists.” ’ . s 2 a 0 Many meetings at which Sir Savile Crossley will speak {nn been arranged. At a meeting on Jan. 3rd the speakers will include Sir Gilbert ?nrhrmd the Hon, Harry Lawson. Sir Savile ...
... instance of the nm‘ with which taxation is levied on alcobol, whilst the inadequate yield of the extra spirit duty (oot to speak of the proposed extra licence-duties, which would affect wines as well as iey s baing ilicasd poe the:trade,. with mwm Anjary ...
... assistance to Mr. F. J. Preston, the agent, &t Sowerby Bridge. There are pleaty of tasks waiting io be done. % B-5 9 Mr. Calbraith speaks to-night at Heath Schoo! and Salterhebble i!ochodbtm#ma Church School. . .0 B 09 “Voter's” letter in Saturday’s * Daily Guardian ...
... —Address G 23, * Guardian™ I o i b biop I?LL.«\ND DIVISION ELECTION. PUBLIC MEETING TO-NIGHT, $ pm., COUNCIL SCHOOL, MIXENDEN, Speak ers DENTON WOODHEAD, Esi., of Bradiord, and Councillor GEORGE KAMSDEN (Unionist Candidate). Hmru P.mu.fi;:xfi‘.ihy_nf}f(vfi)x; ...
... SIDE. The Unionist speaker was Mr. T. M.Winch, of Leghourne Abbey, near Louth, a wellknown_ Conservative. After he had been speaking about ten minutes, a Liberal asked, * Which side are you on?’’ “1 am on the right side,”” replied Mr. Winch, and proceeded ...
... preached by the Rev. A. K. Stowell, of Leeds, who ministered at West Fud from 1881 to 1885. The Rev. E. Jessop presiled. Speaking on the words from lsaiah, ** T will make the place of my feet glorious,” Mo Stowell delivered a powerful discourse, and plied ...
... Williams and Ecdes was scarcely sufficent. It struck me that both wing men were not #0 speedy as usual, and that gewerally speaking the absonco of a tactician was most mnoticeable. Several errars of judginent were made, and with the slightest care the vame ...
... much in the temper in which men approacaci such a conflict as that on which they were entering on which the Church should speak out very clearly ; indeed. By religion, of course, he meant the Clajs. | tian religion. Politics had to do with the best form ...
... LIBERALS AT LEE MOUNT. Mr. J. H. Murgatroyd’s Mission Mr, E, N. Whitley Speaks for His Brother. The omnpaign in favour of Mr, J. H. Whitley, M.P., was conunued at & meeting last night at the Lee Mount Liberal Club. AR, Whiliey: M r. N. idey, M.A., brother ...
... is given an emphatic delivery. Beating about the bush is a method most unacceptable to him, and on any public questious he speaks with a directness and vigour which command the respect of all who admire a decisive and virile spirit. - He holds sulong views ...
... absolutely under lihe domination of the Quvernment of the dag than it was before. (“Hear, hear.”) His lordship went on to speak of the aciion of the House of Lords in rejecting the Home Rule Bill, and adduced reasons for believing that the majority of ...
... much to get Dolores married and out of w.y—;i‘lu:t now. Ido pot want her. But when Celi is about her chances are nil, so I'll speak to Ella. Miss Mahony has been here long enough———’ His = wife interrupted his refleetions. « Ronald desr, here are Mr. and ...