Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
H POLLING RESULTS.
H PO RESULTS. In the subjoined returns Liberals are distin- tuished by the letter L," Conservatives and Unionists by U," Labour men by Lab. Socialists by Soc. Independent Free Traders Oj "I.F.T. and Irish Nationalists by N." FRIDAY'S RETURNS. jjtj LONDON. OF LONDON (2 seats) A J Balfour, c Unopposed Sir K Banbury. C PROVINCIAL. Birmingham Aston Kvelpn Cecil. TT Bordesley Jesse Codings, U Cdgbaston. Sir Francis Lowe- U. North J T Mi (hi lew ore. I). West Joseph ChiimberlMa, (J. DCENT Dover George wytl(itiaill, Ti. Hythe Sir E. Sass<Kni. U LIVERPOOL Everton S. R Banner. 0. „ MANCHESTER South A. H»wor1,)i. 1/ MORPETH Thomas Burt, L. IOUTH SHIELDS Russell Re&. JL. «» SUFFOLK Bury St. Edmunds Hon W E Guinness. 0. „ SWANSEA DISTRICT ;-iJi I) JL> Jones. !«. ——. jjj SATURDAY'S RETURNS, H LONDON. iCamberwell Dulwiclt Hall. O 7796 Kvan Sploer. L 549^—2301 North Dr T .) Maonam&ra, L b038 S. H Ool.!>u))d, U 4056- 982 Peckham ..A. Uicti&Mi»oa. i *6027 U C (joouti, U 4U86— 41 NKWINGTON Walworth.) A. Dawes, b. 3248 R. E Belli IDS. 0- 2994—254 West Capt. Cecil Norton, L.4 038 Warwick brookes, U. 3498— 540 8HOREOITCH Kaggera-H G. Chancellor, L. 3046 ton Hon Rup. Guinness, 0. 2641— 405 Hoxton .Or C Addison, L 3439 F. Francis, U 2795— 694 WEST HAM North C F G MUsteroiac, 6658 Ernest Wild. U 5761— 897 South VV Ttiorrie, L 9508 Capt. T. Cartbew. U 4820—4688 ■ PROVINCIAL. -SHTON.UND ER.L VN E W Max Aitken, U. 4044 A. H. Scott, L 3848— 196 Birmingham Central .Kbenezer Parkes, U. 4640 H ,1 Man ton, L. 1417-3223 fcast A. Steel Malt-land, U.■ 6639 J Stevens, JL. 3190—3449 Viscount Morpeth, U. 4701 A JH iiutler. L 1923—2778 BOLTON (2 seats) George Harwood, L 10358 A H Gill, L 10108 Col. Haskett, TJ 8697—1661 BRADFORD Central .Sir G. S. Robertson, I 4677 George Pauling, TJ 3381-1296 East Sir WEB Priestley, L. 7778 il. Mortimer Xj 4734—3044 West F W Jowett. Lab 7729 Sir K. Flower, U 4339—3390 BRISTOL North nt Hon. A. Birrell, L. 6410 Laurie Magnus, tJ 5084—1326 South Sir VV Howell Davies, L. 6895 J. T. Francoinbe, U 6757—138 East C. E Hobliouse, L 7229 V. J. Harmon, U. 4263-2966 West Lt Col. G. A. Gibbs, U. 4871 3 W. St.evens, L 3595—1276 George Toulmln, L 4509 ^■i E ^'Hartley, V) 4254-255 "AMBRIOGE Almeric H Paget, V). 4427 S. O Buck master, K.C..L. 4084—343 Uoiwerstty.S H Butcher. IT (Juopposed — J F.I*. Itavviiuson. K.C.,0. COLCH £ STtR L. Wortlilngton Evans U. 3489 «>_ Sir E'dgar Vincent, 1 2874—615 Cornwall ^^St. Austell fin.T O Agar-Eobartes.L TInopposea sn0vD0H Ian Malcolm, U 11875 H i «. A. L. Leon, L 10343-1532 H "Arlington H Pike Pease. 0 .4881 H Free! Mactdison, L 4475—406 "ERBY (2 seats) Sir Thomas Roe, L 9515 H J B Thomas, Lab 9144 ■ A E. Beck, U 8160—1355 ■ OEVONPORT (2 seats) Sir J Jackson, XI 5170 Sir C Kinlocb-Cooke, U. 5111 ■ S. S Lithgow. l 4S4! H Godfrev Btuiu^, L 4782—329 ■ DURHAM ( Hougdton- Its-Spring Robert Cameron, -L .unopposed B ESSEX B C n e I m s ■ fcv_ tor.d E. G rretvman. XI H «*ETER 1:l st> Mnur, I *4786 ■ Clnil H. IS Ooke, K.C., B. 4782-4 H o»-oucesTER tlenry Terrell. U 3903 I' «^VESENOU 38"'4 I Sir Gilbert Parker, U. 3108 H QRTLUIFTK,^ H. JERJKINS. I ^>06 D0^ I V Sir (ienrge Dougtity. ^7903 ■ MALIFav J Win^. L 7205—b98 H *■ fceat.s) J n Whitley. L 8778 J Rarker, Lab 8511 J H L Baldwin. IT. 4602 Hampshire'' f W Galbraith. U. 4420-4176 iUA^fte,-sfiel<l W G. Nicholson. D Unopposed "ARTLEPOOL Stephen Furness, L 6017 W G Howard Grltten.U. 5969-48 HASTINGS Artnm- do cros, u 4397 A W J013LIsoli, L 3515-282 IPSWICH (2 seatsi Sir Daniel Goddard, L- 5931 Rev C S Home, L 5791 A C Cliurcbmari. XI 5447 Bunnell H. Burton. U. 5409—484 -Kent a Sevenoaksil w Forster. XI Cnopposea ^Vne"8"0.1- R-t. Hn-A.Ak.ers-Doaglas.tF Asntord Lawrence Hardy, U. KING'S LVNN T ,7Rc; ,i r^ssr sssis-^T. Arthur Stanley, t3 Unopposed 1 t4,c 0 Chas II Roberts, 5481 Sir Robert biUner, U. 4878-603 Viscount. CavStlereagh, TJ 2906 k. VivL<in PtuIUps. L 2836 ^JiCHESTEE? R-04 ^■aat John Sutton. Lab 5524 K G Proby, U 4fi53 oII *>orth-EastJ B Clynos. Lab 4313 5 A Taylor, b 4108 205 North .Sir C E Schwann. L. 4601 H C Howell, U 3936 665 North-WestSir Geo Kemp, L 5559 5 A Bonar Law. 0 5114—446 South-WestC. T Needham, L '3d9U A. Coletax. ti 3oul—20a ^'DDLESEX a Ealing Herbert Nield. X), XJnopposeo Northumberland «ft»ansnetK. C Fenwlck. L °XFORD Viscount Valentia. U- 4664 J F Williams. L. 3313-1346 University Str W Anson, U Unopposed Lord 13 ugh Cecil, U, •« i "EADING Sir Rufus Isaacs. L 5094 Capt Leslie Wilson, 13. 4995—"a "OCHOALE A. G. C Harvey, L. 5850 Nicholas Cockslmtt, U. 5373 'i1 Dan Irving, Soc 1901—477 E 11 Lamb, I. 12609 S. F. Ridley. U 2456-153 North W V Byles, L 4402 Cyril Potter. 11 4163—239 South Montague Barlow, U.3666 (ion C Russell, 1 3439 1 (, West Sir Geo AgneW, L. 6633 G Ratne U oolw—cul ^ALtseURv <; Locker-Lampson, U. 1750 « .1 o'nu Warner, L 1413-337 SCARBOROUGH Walter Russell Rea. L. 2763 Sl Hon G V. Arundeli, U. 2711—52 "^Ropshire js»» Newport Bevtlle Stanier, D ..Unopposed «OMerset »v Wellington Sir Acland Hood. JJ '■AFFORDSHIRE Hands. worth E C.Meysey-Thompson.tr. „ Stafford R W Essex, L. 1992 Col .1 S. Nicholson, D. 1837—155 ^TALYBRIOGE John Wood, II. 3807 Surrey Allan BrigtUs L 3414-393 sUSSe,D,ed0n' ^on H Chaplin, D.Unopposed >v»*l?lors,la'n Earl Winterton, 13 » "ORKSHIRe Barnsley Sir Joseph Walton. L. Holmfirth. H J Wilson, L Thlrsk and Malton.. Viscount Helmsley. U. » *ork Arnold Rowntree, L. » J G Butcher, K.C., U. » HARRINGTON Harold Smith, U. 5162 A H Crosfield. L 4916-240 WEONESBVHV J. Norton Griffiths, IT. 6423 ff. A. Baker, L. 5691-732 WEST BROMWICH Viscount X.ewishain, XJ. 5046 Dr. A E. W. Hazel, L. 5041-5 WIGAN ;1:, J. N. Neville, U.4673 Henry Twist, Lab 4110-563 WINCHESTER Cap. Hon. Guy Baring,C. 1719 G w Ricketts, L 1121-598 WOLVERHAMPTON East i, I'liorne. L 5072 li. B. Whiteside, U. 3881-1191 South Col. Hickman, IJ 4784 A. Levey Ijever, L. 4440-344 West A. ¥. Bird. U 5925 Price Lewis. L 5631-294 SCOTLAND. ELGIN DISTRICT Join* E. Sutherland, L. Unopposed KINCARDINESHIRE Capt. lin. A.C. Murray,L. „ KIRCALDY DISTRICT Sir J. H. Dalziel, L. „ PERTH. A. F. Whyte, L 2852 Col. Telfer-Smollett, U. 1878-974 WALES. ANGLESEY .Ellis Griffiths, L. Unopposed CARMARTHEN DISTRICT W. Llewelyn Williams,L. „ CARNARVONSHIRE Arfon William Jones, L „ Eifron L. W. Davies, L „ IRELAND. BELFAST East .H. J. :r':?rordie, U.Unopposed North Robert Thompson, U. DUBLIN College Green J. P. Nannetti, Nat St. Patrick William Field, Nat. „ University. lit. Hn. Sir E. Carsoii,U. „ Rt. Hn. J. Campbell, U. KILKENNY. Patrick O'Brien, Nat. NEWRY J. J. Mooney, Nat WATERFORD John Redmond, Nat. „ MONDAY'S R MT U RN S. LONDON. FINSBURY Central .Major M. Archer-Shee,IT. 3335 F. Rosenheim, L 2804- 531 East James Allen I-3aker;L. 2023 W. ;1. P. Mason, F 1900- 123 Holborn .J. F. Remnant, U 4313 R. C. Cooke-Tavlor, L. 1615-2698 GREENWICH Ian Hamilton Benn, U. 5698 Hon. J. W. Harris, L. 4147-1551 HAMMERSMITH iir W. T. BLill, t; 5307 G. Blaiklock, L 4645 662 ISLINGTON East .G. H. Radford, T 4503 P. E. Pilditch, L" 4378— 125 South Thomas Wiles, L 3494 Lionel Harris, TJ 691 North G. A. Touohe, U .D. S. Waterlow, L 5022- 40o West .Ill. Hon. T. Lough, L. 4 9 W. G. Black, U. 2935- 564 KENSINGTON North Alan Burgoyne, TJ 4223 F. M. Carson, 1 3494-729 South Lord C. Hamilton, U. 5093 G. II. lieid, L 1033- 4060 LEWISHAM Major E. F. Coates, U. 11179 Sir E. G'Malley, L 6792-43S7 ST, PANCRAS East floil. Iosel)li Martin, L. 30OJ J. W. W. Hopkins, U. 3038 H. Jacobs, Suffragist. 22- 853 North W. H. Dickinson, L. 4407 Arthur M i V 3230—1177 South .Capt. Jebsel, U 2115 F. M «. 11 a, L 1744- 671 West Felix. ( K.C., U.3384 Sir H ( i L 3376 8 WESTMINSTER W. Burdett-Coutts, TJ. 3397 H. De Pass, L 1228-2169 PROVINCIAL. BATH (2 seats) Lord A. Thynne, U. 3875 Sir Charles Hunter, 1;. 3841 G. P. Gooch, L £ 631% G. A. Hardy, L 3585- 244 BIRKENHEAD Alfred Bigland, U.8.304 Henry Vivian, L 7249 1055 BLACKBURN (2 seats) >. P. Snowden, Lab.10762 Sir Henry Nommn, L.10754 W. B. Boyd-Carpenter, IT. 9314 H. L. Riley, XJ 9500— 948 BOSTON C. H. Dixon, XJ 1875 Cap. Hn. F. Hemphill, L. 1712- 163 BUCKS Mid.Hon. L. Rothschild, Ti.Ciiopl)oed CARLISLE. Hon, Ie D. Denman, L. 3243 1. W. ItiHmoIH. 11. 3179- 64 CHATHAM. G. F. Holder, K.C., U. 6389 L. C. Benwcchi, L. 4302 Frank Smith, Lab. 1103-2637 CHELTENHAM Richard Mathias, L a3846 Lord Dnncannon, U. 3753- 93 CHRISTCHURCM Henry Pitlp, Croft, U. 5275 F. W. Verney, 1 4619- 656 DEWSBURY Rl. Hn. W. L. 7061 E. L. Simpson, U 4L33-3028 DORSET South A. V. Hambro, IT Unopposed GATESHEADHsro!d Elverston, L. 8763 Col.Sn-ftees.U. 5608-3155 GRANTHAM Arthur Priestley, L 1730 H. G. Snowden, U. 1697- 33 GREAT YARMOUTH Arthur Fell, Tr 4210 Major J. E. Platt, L. 3837— 373 HAMPSHIRE Basin'si'keClavell Salter, K.C., U.Unopposed N, F. P,,ki- U 111 HEntlrOKDJ, S. Arkwright, XT 2210 Joseph Davies, L 1430— 780 HUDDERSFiELD A. J. Sherwell. L 6458 J. H. Kayo, U 5777 H. Snell, Lab 4983 681 KENT Medway .Col. C. E. Warde, TT.Unopposed LANCASHIRE Blackpool..W. W. Ashley, U.Unopposed Bootle .Col. Sandys, U. „ LEEDS Central .Robert Armitnge, L. 3519 John Gordon U. 3169— 350 East .John O'Grady, Lab. 4023 W. H. Clarke, U 1832 2136 North Row land H. Barran, T.. 9324 J. Dearrnan Birchall, U. 9056 — 268 South W. Middlebrook, L. 6064 W. Nicholson, U. 3S04 J. Badlav, Lab 2706 -2260 West .T. Edrriund Harvey, L. 8715 G. W. H. Jones, U. 4445 4270 LEICESTER (2 seats) E. Craws hay Williams, L. 132-38 J. R. Maedonald, Lab.12998 A. M. Wilsliere, U. 7547.-5691 LIVERPOOL Abercrom-Col. R. W. G. Chaloner.U. 3024 by F. C. Bowring. L 2184—840 Exchange.Leslie Scott; K.C., U.2330 M. Muspratt, L 2,187-143 E. Toxteth-.E. M. Hall, K.C., U. 4087 Cap. L. 3121-966 Kirkdale ..Col. G. Kyffin-TaVlor, U. 4205 T. McKerrell, Lab 2992-1213 Scotland.T. P. O'Connor, Nat. 2458 T. O. Ockleston, IT 689—1769 Walton .F. E. Smith, K.C., U. 683 Dr. Permewan, L 5039-1344 W. Derby.W.Watson Rutherford,IT. 4908 W. J. Lias, L 2843—1S65 W. ToxtothR. P. Houston, U 3938 T. F. Molony, K.C., L. 2445-1493 MIDDLESBROUGH Penry Williams, L.10313 Lt.-Col. T. G. Poole, U. 6568-3745 MIDDLESEX Harrow .Mallaby Deeley, U.Unopposed NORWICH (2 seats) Sir F. Low. X.C., L.10149 G. H. Roberts, Lab 10003 Will Dyson, U. wkg. man 7753-2391 NEWCASTLUDELYME J. C. Wedgwood, L. 5280 Capt. E. S. Grogan, U. 4086-1194 NOTTINGHAM East Capt. J'. Morrison. U. 6274 D. Stewart-Smith, K.C.,L, 4804-1470 South Lord H. Cavendish- Bentinck, U. 6151 A. Richardson, L. 5766-385 West .Sir J. H. Yoxall, L 8141 Bernard Wright, U. 5949-2192 OLDHAM (2 seats) Rt. Hn. Alfred Emmott.L, 17108 A. W. Barton, L 16941; E. R. B. Dennis, U 13281 A. E. Wrigley, U.13440-3827 PETERBOROUGH Geo. Greenwood, L 3102 Hon. Henry Lygon, U. 2799—303 PRESTON (2 seatsi Maj. Hn. G. F. Stanley,U. 9184 A. A. Tobin, K.C., U. 8993 Hilton Young, L 8193 W. H. Carr, Lab 7853-991 SHREWSBURY Sir Clement Hill, U. 2423 Thomas Pace, L. 1855-568 STAFFORDSHIRE K i n gswin- ford.Sta,veley Hill, U.Unopposed STOCKPORT (2 seats) Spencer Leigh Hughes,L. 6169 G. J. Wardle, Lab. 6094 J. JL Lort Williams, U. 5234 R. Campbell, U.W.M.5183 STOKE-ON-TRENT John Ward, L. 7049 S. J. Thomas, U 5062-1987 SUFFOLK South .W. E. C. Quilter, U.Unopposed SURREY Chertsey. D. Macmaster, K.C., U.Unopposed Kingston.G. Cave, K.C., U. TAUNTON Hon. W. Peel, U. 1806 J. E. Schunck, L 1573-233 WAKEFIELD A. H. Marshall, L. E. A. Brotherton, U. 2651-186 WALSALL R. A. Cooper, U. 7174 John Moraan. L. 6385 —789 WARWICKSHIRE Tamworth.F. A. Newdigate. XT.Unopposed WINDSOR James F. Mason, XJ 177h Hon. G. Fiennes. L 1057 -722 WOFICESTERE. A. Gouldint:. tJ 4193 It- li- Fairbairu, L 3172-1021 YORKS Richmond.Orde-Poulett, U :Unopposed Shipley P. liiingworth, L Morley G. France. L Morley .G. France. L „ NormantonF. Hall, Lab. I SCOTLAND. CLACKMANNAN Eugene Wascn. L Unopposed EDINBURGH ,lie ST. ANDREW'S VNfV. Sir R. Finlay, IT 'Unopposed CLASGOW & ABERDE "ifxa IJNIV. Sir H. Craiff, U. Unopposed .J. M. McCallum, L. 6039 A. R. Jephcott, T! 3350 2689 STIRLING .A. Ponsonbv, L Ihiopposed WALES. CARDIGANSHIRE Vaughan Davies, L Unopposed FLINTSHIRE J. H. Lewis, L Unopposed MERIONETHSHIRE Koydii Jones, L Unopiiosed MONTGOMERYSHIRE P. Davies, L Unopposed SWANSEA TOWN Sir A. M. Mond. L. 6503 Villiers Meager. XT 4257 2246 IRELAND. ANTRIM East Col. McCalmont. U- .Unopposed ARMAGH » Mid. J. B. Lonsdale, U Unopposed CAVAN West .V. P. Kennedy, Nat.Unopposed DONEGAL East E. Kelly, Nat DUHLIN North J. J. Clancy, Nat. „ kEHRY West T. O'Donell, MAYO North Alderman Boyle, Nat. ROSCOMMON South J. P. Hayden, Nat TIPPERARY South J. Cullinan, Nat IUlUH/IORE E. H. Burke, Nat. „ WEXFORD North .Sir T. Esinonde, Nat. LATER RETURNS (MONDAY.) MEATH South D. Sheehy, Nat Unopposed NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (2 seats) Edward Shortt, L 16599 Walter Hudson, Lab.16447 Edward Clark, U 12915 Hon. Joseph Ridley, U. 12849—7282 SUNDERLAND (2 seats) T. H. Greenwood, L "11997 Frank Goldstone, Lab.11291 W. Joynson-Hicks, U. 10300 8 S. Samuel, U 10132-2850 TUESDAY'S RETURNS. LONDON. BATTERSEA John Burns, L 7836 Sir John Harrington. F. 6544 C. N. Shaw, Soc. 487-1292 BETHNAL GREEN North-East Sir E. A. Cornwall, L. 3188 Dr. J. E. Molson, U 2037-1151 South-WestE. H. Piokersgill, L. 2768 E. Hoffgaard, -LI 2086-682 CHELSEA S. J. G. Hoare, XT 4968 Husjh Hoare, L. 3249-1719 CLAPHAM G- D. Faber, U 9560 Sir John Benn, L 7639-1921 DEPTFORD C. W. Bowerman, Lab. 6357 Stuart Coats, IT 5999—358 FULHAM .W. Hayes Fisher, IJ 8252 Sylvain Mayer, L. 6526-1726 HACKNEY Central .Sir A. Spicer, L 3954 A. H. Jessel, K.C., I.i. 3464-490 North .Raymond Greene, U. 5290 W. A. Addinsell, L. 4126-1164 South Horatio Rott-omley, L. 5068 S. King Farlow, I: 3243 R H. Roberts, L. 1946-1825 HAMPSTEAD J. S. FletcDer, U 5605 S. L. Dore, 1 3129-2476 LAMBETH Brixton .Davison Dalziel, U 4770 J. H. Seaverns, L 3702—1068 KenningtonStephen Collins, L 3565 Col. F. A. Lucas, 1} 3510 Victor Grayson, Soc.. 408- 55 North .Major H. Gastrell, U. 2531 Harry Gosling, L 2202— 329 Norwood.Sir H. S. Samuel, -U. 6291 G- Shrub sail, L 4265—2026 MARYLEBONE East .J. Boy ton, I) 3376 t »r- R O. Moon, L 1605-1,771 West .bir S. E. Scott. C 3929 A. H. Spokes, L. 1926—2003 SOUTHWARK Berm'nds'yFI. J. Glanville, L. 4911 John Dump'irevs, U. 3F,9^-191R Rother- H. Carr-Gomm, L 4031 w.,t hithe Assheton Pownall, U. 3027-1004 West 1- A. Strauss, L • -soog strand 15 WOOLWICH Will' CVooks, 3005 Major W. A. Adam, U. 8016— 236 PROVINCIAL. BARROW-IN-FURNESS Charles Duncan. Lab. 4813 BERKSHIRE F'"C,S MC,I,eU- »• ? Gardner, V Unopposed BRIGHTON (2 seats) Japt. G. C. Try on, U.10780 Hon. Walter Rice, u. Alfred Morris, L. 6723 BUCKS Morres Installs, L. 6699-4057 Wycombe..Sir C. A. Cripps, U Unonnosed BURNLEY. Philip Morrell, L G. A. Arbuthnot, U 6004 H. M. Hyndman, Soc. 3310— 173 CANTERBURY Ui> F. B. Goldney, Ind. U. 1335 J. Howard, U 1153 W. J. Fisher, L 623-1012 COVENTRY.1». M. MascH, L *7351 J" Kenneth Foster, IJ. 6828- 523 CUMBERLAND _Senrith — J- W. Lowther. U Unopposed DURHAM J. W. Hills, U 1313 HAMPSHIRE Q. Coolii,iiiie, L 877- 436 KEWT 0VSr •"CaK.t" W" V" Fatoer- U.Unopposed Isle of Norman Craig it Thanet KIDDERMINSTER Capt. E. Knight, U 2188 LANCASHIRE^' L 2M3~ 185 shS^.S'E001' m Wa,tcr' Ludlow .Rowland Hunt U ST. HELENS Rigby Swift, TT T. Glover, Lab 5752— 264 SURREY Epsom W. Keswiek, U.Unopposed Lewes W. R. Campion, TJ WARWICK & LEAMIftiCiTON E. M. Pollock, U 3321 T. H. D. Berridge, L. 25;;6- 725 WORCESTERSHIRE Bewdley .S. Baldwin, TJ Unopposed WHITEHAVEN T. Richardson, Lab. *1414 Col. J. A. Jackson, U 1220— 194 YORKSHIRE Sowerby ..J. S. Higham, L.Unopposed SCOTLAND. ABERDEEN North V. Pirie, L 4282 R. Scott Brown, IJ 2546-1736 South G. B. Esslemont. L 5862 W. C. Smith, K.C., U. 3997—1865 EDINBURGH East Sir J. P. Gibson, L 6436 R. M. Cameron, U 3782—2654 Central E. Price, L 3771 ..1. Radcliffe, U. 19471824 South C. Lyell, L 9576 C. D. Murray, K.C., IT. 7386—1590 West .J. A. Clyde, K.C., U. 4952 Prof. J. H. Morgan, L. 4252- 700 IRELAND. ANTRIM South C. C. Craig, U.Unopposed ARMAGH North W. Moore, K.C., U CAVAN East .S. Young, Nat „ CLARE East W. Redmond, Nat. DONEGAL North p. O'Doherty, Nat KERRY North M. J. Flavin, Nat. LEITRtM South .T. F. Smyth, Nat LOUTH South .J. Nolan, Nat JJ MAYO East J. Dillon, Nat WATERFORD COUNTY East p. J. Power, Nat „ WESTMtATH South bir W. Nugent, Nat. WICKLOW West .E. P. O'Kelly, Nat Gains. THE, NEW PARLIAMENT. December, 1910. Members « Jan.-Feb. 1910. Returned. Gains, 275 Liberals 108 10 f Conservatives"! 273-1 and V.146 12 I Unionists J 40 Labour .18 3 40 Labour .18 3 82 Nationalists 27 I 0 As a result of Wednesday's pollings the parties stand to-day (Thursday) as fol- [ lows:— j lows- J r Lib. & Lab. Cons. Nat. 156 183 41 Wednesday's gains to the v .ji»?,ervn- tives ii-icludeil Cardiff, which returned Lord Ninian Stuart with a raajority of 290. Radnorshire reverted to Liberalism with a majority of 42 for Sir Frank Edwards.
----WORDS OF WISDOM.
WORDS OF WISDOM. The basis of good manners is self-reliance. What in youth is passion, in old age is vice. A flat refusal is better than a false promise. Selfishness is the seed of which sin is the har- vest. Courage backed up with caution leads to suc- cess. Love is content with little, but never has enough. To-day is the fiuit of yesterday and the seed of to-morrow. A friend who is worth having at all is worth having always. God created the coquetté as soon as He had made the too!. An indiscreet man is an unsealed letter; every- one CitIl read it. Practice makes perfect, but one must first pructse perfectly. A man of words and not of deeds is like a gar- den full of weeds. He who wishes to be happier than others must first consider others. The formation of character is always better than the reformation. Content does not hang so high but a man on the ground can reach it. Since that cannot be done which you wish, wish that which can be done. To rise in the world veil ambition with the forms of humility.—confucius. Two signs of decay—to love only beautiful women, and to tolerate evil books. The man who laughs when things go wrong it bound to climb above the throng. He who gives money he has not earned is generous with other people's labour. Some people are* so busy planning for the future that they overlook the present. He was so stingy-he would not button his overcoat for fear of wearing out the buttonholes. Some people are always grumbling because roses have thorns. Be thankful that thorns have roses. You must not severely scrutinise the actions of others unless you have first done your duty yourself. A fault which humbles a man is of more use to him than a good action which puffs him up with pride Jf your aim is to kill competition and com- petitors you will have no time to build up your own business. When the Christian begins priding himself upon his strength, the devil knows the founda- tion is settling somewhere. We must not expect that every man will see things as we see them. Each man has his own way of looking at things, and it is. well that it is so. It is sometimes better for your own interest that your friends and the public should under- estimate you. It is certainly unfortunate if they overestimate you. Piety infuses seriousness into our existence, which is requisite in every rational being; but seriousness by no means excludes kindliness, be- nignity, and amiableness. An indiscreet man is more hurtful than an ill- natured one; for as the latter will only attack his enemies, and those he wishes ill to. the other -injures indifferently both friend and foe. A girl who bestows on chums or societies the time, interest, and energy that 'are sorely needed by her tired mother and younger brothers and sisters is giving what does not belong to her to give to strangers. Her duty to home comes first. YIELD RATBKH THAK QLAlillEL. It is better to yield a little than quarrel a great deal. The habit of standing up, as people call it, fcr their little rights is one of the most dis- agreeable and undignified in the world. Life is too short for the perpetual bickering which at- tends such a disposition; and, unless a very momentous affair indeed, where other people's claims and interests are involved, it is a question if it is not wiser, happier, and more prudent to yield somewhat of our precious rights than squabble to maintain them. PLENTY OF TIME. Time is something that almost everyone wants more of, while few make good use of what they have. The man-who has least time is the man who does least with his time; and the man who always has time for one thing more is the man who has already done several things more, to- day, than most men. We need to remember Addison's warning: "We are always complain- ing our davs are few and acting as if there were no end'of them." A concentrated, purpose- ful, terribly in earnest use of every minute of one's abundance of time will solve the problem of more time for anyone. Without that, the more time one had, the worse off for time he would be. THE SUNNY HOURS. Amidst the dreadful tempests which rage around the globe, let us remember that each of them in turn departs and leaves a habitual calm behind. No sea or ocean rages in one in- terminable hurricane. There are infinitely more pleasant and delightful hours upon the sunny sea than of sad and sorrowful ones. Let us not forget that, however thick may have been the, clouds and darkness, eternal mercy dawns again and paints on the shower a rainbow which over- arches in beauty the subsiding ocean, and that this bow of promise amidst the storms of time may well persuade us that beyond the blackest gloom of our earthly history there shines in un- fading glory a light which no clouds can darken fer ever. EXAGGERATING TRIFLES. You can always take a man's measure by the way in which little annoyances and petty vexa- tions affect hun. If he exaggerates them, talks a great deal about them, spends valuable time fussing over them, you know that he is not a big-souled man. The habit of making a fuss over a little thing, of exaggerating the importance of what, to great characters, would be but a trifling annoyance, is not only indicative of smallnras and narrowness of nature, but is also demoralis- ing and weakening. The really large man wfll not allow himself to be troubled by trifles. almost SUCCESSFUL. The world is full of people who are almost; successful. Here is a man who is almost ft lawyer, but not quite; here is another who is almost a physician, but is neither a good drug- gist, a good surgeon, nor a good dispenser. Another man is almost a clergyman, or about half-way between a farmer, or a tradesman, and a clergyman. Another is almost a teacher, but not quite competent to take charge of a school or an academy. We meet, every day, people who are almost something, but just a little short of it, If these people undertake anything they never quite finish it; they never quite complete their courses at school; they never quite learn a trade or profession. They always mana?e to stop just short of success. We encounter people everywhere who are almost happy, almost philo- sophical, almost religious, yet never belong to any class or sect. They never know just wnero they stand; they are not quite anything. Almost" is a dangerous word. It has tripped np many a man who might have been successful if he had had determination and grit enough Co ê JiäIe further, to hold on a little 1
Advertising
FILLING THE CUP. How Lords Act as Revising Chamber. Here is a comparative record of the treatment of Government Bills by the House of Lords since 1868 GOVERNMENT BILLS BROUGHT IN BY (-" LIBERAL MINISTRIES. TORY MINISTRIES. 1869-1874. 1874—1880. University Tests Bill REJECTED (twice). Life Peerage Bill REJECTED. Ballot Bill REJECTED and subsequently MUTILATED. Army Purchase Bill DEFEATED. Rating (Liability and Value) Bill REJECTED. 1880-1885. ISSo Compensation for Disturbance (Ireland) Bill REJECTED. Land Act (Ireland) MUTILATED Arrears Act (Ireland) MUTILATED. Agricultural Holdings Act MUTILATED. Franchise Bill REJECTED. 1885—1886. 1886—1892. 1892—1895. 1895-1900. Home Rule Bill REJECTED. Employers' Liability Bill WRECKED. I Parish Councils Act MUTILATED. London Improvements Bill MUTILATED. 1900—1905. Succession to Real Property Amendment Education Bill AMENDED IN IN- REJECTED!1Shing J)rim0genitUre> TERESTS OF THE CHURCH. Railway Servants (Hours of Labour) Act MUTILATED. Evicted Tenants Bill REJECTED. Local Government (Scotland) Act MUTILATED. Local Government (Scotland) Act MUTILATED. 1906—1910. I Education Bill WRECKED. Plural Voting Bill REJECTED. Small Landholders (Scotland) Bill. 1907. II WRECKED. Land Values (Scotland) Bill, 1907, REJECTED. Evicted Tenants (Ireland) Act MUTI- LATED. I Small Landholders (Scotland) Bill, 1903, REJECTED. Land Values (Scotland) Bill, 1908. WRECKED. Licensing Bill REJECTED. Coal Mines (Eight Hours) Act MUTI- LATED. London Elections Bill REJECTED. Irish Land Act MUTILATED. House and Town-Planning Act MUTI- LATED. Scotch House-Letting Bill WRECKED. FINANCE BILL of 1909 REJECTED. Note that in this 42 years' record not a single Tory Government Bill has been rejected or mutilated. THE HOUSE OF LORDS is, in fact an UMPIRE which aiways gives its own side in. Little wonder that Mr. CHAMBERLAIN once said: — "The House of Lords has become, so for as the majority is concerned, a mere branch of the Tory Caucus, a mere instru- ment of the Tory organisation." tdr- Drive a Nail into its Coffin by Voting for MABON.
WORDS OF WISDOM
WORDS OF WISDOM The value of a trust is in its trial. x Temptation defeated is strength won. The race never goes to the discouraged. A good man cannot have too much money. Good intentions are the seed of good aotiaaIf.. The most lasting love is that given unsougw To give happiness is to be sure of gaining it. The wounds unseen take the longest to heaL If our lips were our bond, lawyers would soon starve. Hope is like the sun — it is brightest after • dark day. It is not those who make most noise who vnfier most pain. This is a sour world for the man with & sour disposition. Take things as they are, and proceed to make them better Idleness travels leisurely, and poverty soon avertake her. What many need is not wealth, but a kisd thought or deed. Difficulties are the rungs which lead up the ladder of success. There is nothing the body suffers that the soul may not profit by. The shame of being thought poor is a great and fatal weakness. It is still a good way from the head of the tallest man to the stars. When the wage is the end, the work loses much, but the worker loses more. One of the great lessons of life is to learn not to do what one likes, but to like what one does- What men want is not talents, it is purpose; or, in other words, not the power to achieve, but the will to laboul. It is well to have visions of a better life than that of every day, but it is the life of every day from which elements of a better life must come. —MAETERLINCK. Gossip," says George Eliot, "is a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty tobacco pipes of those who diffuse It; it proves nothing but the bad taste of the smoker." t Free Trade. Free People. Free Legislation. }
Advertising
BRASS BUSINESS PLATES. All kinds of Window Lettering, Gilt Wood and Koh-I Noor Letters, Designs and Prices on Application. Nat. Tel. 2279. I Designs and Prices on Application. Nat. Tel. 2279. igners & Engravers, J. & H. WILLIAMS, D" Castle Arcade, CARDIFF. I SIGNS-RUBBER STAMPS. TWO FAMOUS PIANOS, "IRONCLAD" and "LISZT" (MODI*S). Overstrung. Under damper check action. Full metal frame. Latest Improvements Fully Illustrated Catalogue Post Free. ORGANS by I Wow Style Bell Ordaim Co. Angelus Player Pianos. Mason & Hamlin, &c. I Auto-Pianos. DALE, FORTY & Co., Ltd. I High Street & Castle Arcade, CARDIFF. 3781
----WORDS OF WISDOM.
INCLINATION OR PRINCIPLE. rA: man should be slow to make promises or enter into agreements, but having made the one or entered into the other, he should fulfil them to the letter, no matter at what cost to himself. In business, in social intercourse, in religion, in all our dealings with our fellow-men; in our positions as masters or servants, teachers or pupils, sellers or purchasers, there are to be found two paths—the confused and tortuous one of personal inclination, and the clear and straight one of impersonal principle. He who abandons the former and takes the latter will be rid of all fear or concern as to the result of his actions, and, standing upon the rock of right, will be invincible with the invincibility ox truth. ■—JAMES ALLEX. THE VALCE OF A FRIEND. A blessed thing it is for any man or woman to have a friend; one human soul whom we can trust utterly; who knows the best and the worst of us, and who loves us, in spite of all our faults; who will speak the honest truth to us, while the world flatters us to our face, and laughs at us behind our back; who will give no counsel and reproof in the day of prosperity and self-conceit: but who, again, will comfort and encourage us in the day of difficulty and sorrow, when the worlci leaves us alone to fight our own battle as we can. If we have had the good for- tune to win such a friend, let us do anything rather than lose him. We must give and for- give, live and let live. If our friends have faults, we must bear with them. We must hope all things, believe all things, endure all things, rather than lose that, most precious of all earthly possessions—a trusty friend- LOVE AND SERVICE. This is the positive aspect of live: the doing of something good to everyone whenever an opportunity presents itself. No one is in such a. position but that he or she can do something to help others, if it is only by being pleasant and cheerful in manner. We may not all be able to help others with our influence and money, but we can help with our sympathy, our good-will, and kind words, if nothing more. Victor Hugo has said, "There is in this world no function more important than that of being charming. To shed ]oy around, to radiate happiness, to cast light upon dark days, is not this to render a^ser- vice?" Yes, even in this way we can help others to better bear their burdens, and, in doing so, we are cultivating at the same time a cheerful dispositon for ourselves, and are forming what Wordsworth calls: That best portion of a good man's life, His little, nameless, unremembered aots Of kindness and of love. r --r. c. bajeee The Meaning of Life.")..