IN PASSING.
If war breaks out again civilisation must inevitably break down.—Mr. J. 11. Thomas.
Even now- I feel nervous when T meet, my schoolmasters who are still alive.— Mr. Bingley (magistrate).
A nation cannot rush from ono form of spelling to another in a day by Act of Parliament.—Sir Mark Hunter.
Don't put yourself on a pedestal. London is full of pedestals and all the, people on them arc dead.—Mr. Frank Roscoe.
The man who makes a gamo of his various interests, and then plays square to win, is tho man who succeeds.—llov. H. S. Cushing.
Tho jKioplo of this Empire have a greater chance in peace of using air power than any other in the civilised world.— Sir Hugh Trenchard. The greatest mistake many of my opponents have made about me is in thinking that because 1 come from the country I must bo simple.—Mr. Baldwin.
Wo women have won our voice in the administration of tho country by our work during the war, and wo huvh to strengthen that position by working for our country during peace.—Mrs. Baldwin. Episcopacy, as we have it handed down to us, is probably one of the worst systems ever devised for tho practical management of modern human affairs on L big scale. —Tiev. A. E. Ley, Vicar of Manningtreo, Essex.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19281027.2.165.41.7
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 20088, 27 October 1928, Page 9 (Supplement)
Word Count
219IN PASSING. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 20088, 27 October 1928, Page 9 (Supplement)
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