'Lord Curzon, in a letter to the Glasgow University Students' Council, hopes •ha , does not err in regarding the result of :' the plebiscite as a renewed assurance of confidence on the part of tho great major-: : ity of the students, and expresses sincere". ' regret for all the trouble caused by th§ postponement of his Rectorial address. • -~"'. ' The most painful thing under tho' sun ' And distressing if let too long run, ' ,' Is. tho com that stops - walking, . And sets people ( . Ere a loaso of new life is:begun. , . -.;.- BARRACLOUGH'S PROGANDRA FORCORNS, Is. ■■'' . . Presont-day.sentences were only a little more than one-eighth or one-tenth of the sentences given when he.first practised, said Mr. Justice Pickford at the ' annual meeting, of Chester Police Court. Mission, Sentences of five or ten. yeare were then considered nothing for of- . fences-for which prisoners now got from . six to 12 months.
ON HAND WMim to bo gp GOOD SCHNAPPS,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19100429.2.6.7
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 804, 29 April 1910, Page 2
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150Page 2 Advertisements Column 7 Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 804, 29 April 1910, Page 2
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