the evening, lie said that the Avorkers had uot yet made up their muidj. upou the subject. He Avas bearing a flag of truce to Ireland, and it rested Avilh Newcastle •whether the constituency Avould strike the flag from his hauds. Later iv the eveniug

THE WAY 1 THE WORLD The Truce with Ireland and President Harding's suggestion for a Truce in Arms generally have not been followed by a Truce with the Sun, which continues to blaze down on our thirsty land. THE truce with Ireland and President Harding'

made at the doors as the congregation leave the Church. TRUCE FOR IRELAND. A public meeting will he held in the Nethcrficld Co-operative Hall on Sunday evening at 7.15 to demand a truce for Ireland. The speakers will include Lord Henry lientinck, M. 1.

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sheet -which is prepared for circulation amongst thoi R . I . C ., contains the following : — " Thoro is • jtalk of u truce in Ireland . This is just simplo , plain propaganda . What is tho situation ? Ireland has , like tho rest of the British Isles

NATIONALISTS IGNORE PARTY TRUCE. (From at! Irish Correspondent.) Dublin, January 14. Is there a party truce in Ireland ? Aro j oousiderations regarding the war first in j the minds of the people ? This was so a few months ago when Mr John

ploughing the w»»rk. glnecring.” THE TRUCE IN IRELAND, Meeting the Special Committee The Special appointed tTt* Irish Peace Conference to consider various questions relating the stricter observation of the truce Ireland meeting in London this afternoon.

it will once be cancelled. The Truce Terms. Mr Lloyd George, answer Viscount Wolmer and other questioners, said the truce in Ireland, particulars of which appeared in tin* White Paper icsued on Wednesday, was arranged between the General Officor Commanding

among members of the Royal Irish Constabulary. Under the heading Truce Talk,” the Article says:— , “There is talk of a truce in Ireland. This •s just simple, plain propaganda. What is situation ? Ireland has, like the rest the British Isles, full adequate

the evening, he said the workers had nut yet made up their minds upon the subject eight hours. He was bearing a flag of truce to Ireland, and it rested with Newcastle whether the constituency would strike the flag Irem his hand. Later the right hou. gentleman