Continuance of Mr. Ramsay MacDonald as Prime Minister Questioned by Mr. Winston Churchill London, Feb. 23.
"'HETHER or not Mr, Ramsay MacDonald, the Prime Minister, will continue to lead the National Government much longer, is 2 question which is now being seriously discussed in political circles.
In a speech at Laughton yesterday evening, Mr. Winston Churchill, Conservative for the Epping division of Essex and former Chancellor of the Exchequer, declared that, by being in the MacDonald Government, the Conservative Party was carrying @ burden of the most previous kind.
"If Mr. Stanley Baldwin (Lord President of the Council) decides that we should enter a general election under such leadership, I shall certainly be unable to agree to that course," he said.
This statement by Mr. Churchill undoubtedly constitutes a serious stall and who never enter Parliament threat to the unity of the Conserva-expect on the backs of trade unions.
London, Feb. 22.
Damages assessed at £275 and costs estimated at £400 were the outcome to-day of an action in the King's Bench Division in which it was shown that two neighbours living in Berkshire had struggled for the right to employ a.oald-servant, and an allegation was made that she had been gutlced. from the service of one to Both sides cited the Tenth Commandment—Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's rouse, thou shalt not covet thy nelgh-Hours Sifs, nor his. man-servant, Dis mald-se-vant, nor his ox. nor, his st, nor any thing that is thy neigh tours"
Evidence was given by the treasured maid that she had left the defendant, Mr. Sims, and his wife, work for the plaintiff, Mr. Stretch. and his wife, the temporary absence of Mr. and Mrs, Stretch, she seid, Mr. and Mrs. Sims called at the house and {induced her to accompany them home. tive Party and will possibly bring {o'a head the fires which have been smouldering for a long time among parly supporters. The majority of arly supporters have loyally supported the Prime Minister, but have never shown much enthusiasm for hig leadership although recognizing the services he rendered his country during the crisis of 1981.
Mr, Lloyd George, leader of the Liberal Party and former Premier, who is campaigning for a New Deal, stated inthe course of @ speech Manchester yesterday:
"The Prime Minister's contribution to the common stock of wisdom on the unemployment problem was that relief schemes do more harm than food, "This ts distinguished from Many of his utterances by the fact that IE fs at least intelligible."
Mr, MacDonald popwiar with the Labour Party than any other Minister, as instanced by the bitter attack on him by Mr. George Buchanan, Labour M. P. for Gorbals division of Glasgow, in jo Mouse of Commons on Jantia Interruption during his speech on the 28, and by the continuous Labourite unemployment question and the debate on the Labour vote of censure the House of Commons recently. that Kind of a policy is carried!
Mr. Stretch was awarded £25 for by a sufficient majority, the whole the entigement of the mald and £250 banking system will be paralyzed in respect of a telegram sent him by within a period of six months. the defendant, which was held to be We must se our ranks ad]
fight that policy!
The maid left the court with the plaintiff, who was at one time a Referring to the continuance of the Nbrarian, and his wife.
National Government as against the 'The action lasted two days—Reuter. return of party polities, Mr. Baldwin Said that there" were' about London politically.
London, he continued, knew very ANGLO-POLISH TRADE PACT tittle about England and What took
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.