... policies for the good of all ? This showed a complete lack of understanding of the realities. The truth was that, broadly speaking, there were two quite clear and opposite philosophies involved. On the one hand there was the philosophy of the Conservative ...

... that committee, and when it did come up for discussion, he would bear in mind the wishes of the Group and speak accordingly. Generally speaking, he was in agreement with the view that it was desirable that anyone going to Somerset Legion House should ...

... Wilts were unanimous in the same sense. It was stated that the disease is not treated by local veterinarians, who, generally speaking, know nothing about it and have no opportunity to learn. On the ' other hand, the Government's veterinary officers know more ...

... been eel)fonsible for nearly all the major cisaarges in man's material existence Harold Hartley, introducing .ttie. English-Speaking Union's ' Oil and the Middle East.' ...

... held its last session at Taunton on Tuesday, and peacefully disposed of its agenda in three hours or so—no controversy to speak ofjust mild and useful debates of unexciting themes. TRIBUTE TO MR. LOVEYS. At the outset the Chairman, Mr. Whittaker, paid ...

... tribute to their own Vicar, whom he referred to as a great leader, and spoke of his part in their fight to save Sexey's School. Speaking of the Ministry and the Ministers of all denominations, he said, They are Christ's ambassadors. They get a lot of criticism ...

... Esther Chamberlain. Inspector H. E. Lox.ley said some difficulty had arisen over hearing the case that day. Accused did not speak much English and it was necessary to obtain an interpreter and also essential to obtain a copy of the Granth, accused being ...

... conclusion of the meeting —and indeed the end of the whole series--Mrs. Roger Bygott. hon. secretary, said that she could not speak highly enough of the endeavour put into these meetings by the proprietor. Mr. Murrell. Despite the fog encountered on the roads ...

... this occasion, the motion was selected beforehand, and the two contestants drew as to order of speaking, the loser then retiring. Mr. Smallbone was first to speak on the motion That men prefer good cooks to good books, which he opposed. Mr. Eavis, when ...

... would not be a very stable Government. Thirdly there was the great catch-cry about the liberty of the individual. Broadly speaking he thought there was not very much difference between the three main patries concerning the liberty of the individual. Because ...

... said he had been given the job by the F. A. of finding out the reasons for this drift and trying to correct it if possible. Speaking of the afternoon's incidents after the match Mr. Carpenter said he could assure the clubs that the officials had no ill-feeling ...

... the housing committee and the selection of tenants committee. He had been chairman of the Council in 1955. I am sure I can speak on behalf of the Council in saying we shall be 'very sorry to lose him, he said. The Chairman pointed out that in addition ...