... Exeter during the war, and afterwards at the Children’s Hospital, Kirkburton. She and her husband were married in 1946, and have since spent most of their holidays going to places which he discovered when in the RAF, including North Africa, Italy, Austria ...

... French authorities in taking possession of the island of Matacong. The Encounterls the largest ship of war of any nation now on the West Coast of Africa, excepting the United States vessel Ticonderoga.—Standard. | ...

... LORDS—Tuesday. Lord Truro put a question as to the sending of | a message by the Secretar{ for War expressin Her Majesty's sympathy with her troops in South Africa and her entire confidence in the Commanderin-Chief, while the Court of Inquiry was still ‘pending ...

... in his hands. In a long review of the events which had preceded the war, he declared that the ultimatum could ounly lead; to war, that the invasion was in:ep;rortune. and that the war had been ente upon with inadequate forces. Lord Cranbrook insisted upon ...

... He enlisted in the Army as soon as war broke out and served with the West Yorkshire Regiment throughout North Africa and the Middle East. After being seriously wounded at the seige of Tobruk, he was sent to South Africa to recuperate and was subsequently ...

... requested that notice should be given of the question. In n‘*ply to questions, Colonel Stanley (Secretary for War) ex&uined the object and nature of the War Office inquiry, which he said would be made hy a Committee and not by a Royal Commission. A long discussion ...

... offl;rch. }%9, in consequence of the war in South Africa. The total amount is £1,500,000. The Duke of Cambridge inspected the 58th Re%xent on its arrival at Portsmouth from Dover on Wednesday, before embarking for South Africa. ‘He afterwards left for Southampton ...

... Parliamentary debate, in laying bare the foibles of a policy which has wrought so dire a calamity in South Africa and cast the depressing shadows of war over our colonial possessions in three distinct sections of the globe. And although the Goverfiment have ...

... financial fact remained that, with sufficient to meet the vote of credit for the Eastern war, the vote for the war in South Africa, and the exrenditnre of the Afghan war, by an increase on he drinking capacity of this eountry in spirits alone, the Government ...

... A step in the right direction RIPON'S Oxfam shop is to welcome a man currently stepping out for the starving children of Africa in a marathon sponsored walk. Bookseller and tenor Mr Andy Peddle, of Buckinghamshire, will be arriving at the Fishergate ...

... McLoughlin, of Granny Hall the second world war when his Park, Brighouse, spent his entire father became Methodist minister teaching career at St Andrew’s for Sowerby Bridge. Junior School, Brighouse. He died Following war service with the of a heart attack in ...

... Parliameotary debate, in laying bare the foibles of a policy which has wrought so dire a calamity in South Africa and cast the depressing shadows of war ever our colonial possessions in three distinct sections of the globe. And although the Government have ...