... Scotland. Liberals all the world over, in honour done to your Sir Henry to-day.” Thereafter in calling upon Mr Asquith to speak the Chairman referred to the late Sir James Smith, the originator of the memorial. who carried it out in all its details and ...

... ooosiifer tlie question locsU taration. Bailie T. Johnston—That definite; hx-Bnilie Johnston—,No. 1 will be more de- Mite when I speak to my motion. (Lutighter.) the Oouuoil consider the imcidenoa °t taxation. Bailie T. Johnston—That is very genealx. agrees ...

... ro for A muigemcais liad lcale Mr l*r»clti*ally speaking, it only applitf of sjiecial atekdenco ...

... rot i >vhich j ( lump ami red jo which the li.* ease the po? ire (br':«li* ill J'.hk I. Mr iI l i i;i l» rcl v ill >l.i It speak> .il Hay 1 1 ..t tit.' lop i ,ll \V. M. lh ...

... EXCITEMENT AT LUGGIE GREEN Speaking on Luggie Green on Tuesday Dr Cowan said an opposition speaker spoke of his friend Tom Johnston , arid attributed certain statements to him. lie had Mr Johnston’s authority to say that he only spoke the man once and ...

... I.EN2IE FOOTPATHS. Mr Perry asked if ashes were to be put on the Leosie footpaths. The Provost—l think you should speak to the convener fair and say nothing about it. Mr Perry—l don’t like that way of doing. I think it should be open. (Laughter.) The ...

... self-government. (Cheers.) Every distinctive people, speaking their own language and dwelling within their own prescribed territory, should have the right to govern themselves according to their own idea?. Speaking for himself, he would not l*c satisfied till ...

... representatives of various public The adding signatures the Covenant went up to eight o’clock in the evening. Sir E. Canon, speaking at the ister Reform Club, praised his followers for the discipline and restraint they had shown, and announced that ho was ...

... population, ■ire just as depressed Glasgow. Com paratively speaking, have as big a burden to carry. Is there no indication from Government of what they term a distressed area? Chairman —I am speaking from inomory, hut d was previously laid down that Scotland ...

... said he blamed the wife most, but the husband was the head oi the house and it was up to him to do his duty. He would have to speak to his wile straight about the matter. The next man who was interviewed explained, that when he was his work’ he could not ...

... the countless messages of sympathy which vs reached him, and the proofs of universal grief for the loss of the late Queen. Speaking of the future, His Majesty says will devote himself to the utmost of his powers to maintaining and promoting the highest ...

... said Mrs Bonar disagreed when in the washinghouse, and called her names. After further evidence, accused said she (went to speak to Mrs Findlay about Mrs Findlay's son assaulting her boy, and Mr Findlay started on her. A fine of 20s or 10 days was imposed ...