... expressly refused the Cross of clent number of burghers the United States mender of the Legion of Honour because be 'Government would grant lands for farms in would not be decorated for civil war. belian reservations. The epidemic of yellow fever, which ...

... L. . _ _ _ _, _ .. . 1 ONE of the biggest rehabilitation cENTRES successes of the war was the RAF resettlement scheme for ex-p.0.w., operated at Newbold Revel, Sunninghill Park, Scarborough, and Preston. At these places, in a thr ...

... lives ostensibly in the cause of aviation. A majority met death in the ordinary course of duty, formation flying with their units. Captain Kinkead was killed in an endeavour to beat the air-speed record held by Italy. He need not have made the attempt it ...

... the United States in 1911, in which, however, the Canadian elections showed that, lie had misinterpreted the temper of the Canadian people. The failure of thaw negotiations and of the °mend Arbkratiott Treaty between (treat Britain and the United Mateo ...

... such questions on which the Government will need the united and considered opinion of each large indnetry. such as the demobilisation of the force,. the re-settlement of munition! sorkers in civil industries, apprenticeship especially where interrupted ...

... supplementary thereto, be payable at the option at the creditors in , pounds sterling payable in London. gold dollesi of the United States of America payable in New York, ' gold fraam payable in Paris, or gold lire payable in Rome. .. . . . .. .. . authority ...

... that time. Only let it be remembered that in such a matter haste may not make for speed. The work of resettling the population. re-establishing civil institutions, and re-organising the great industries, must be thoroughly well done, and cannot be done ...

... Army has stood firm. It will have been noticed that most of the of discipline have occurred in Army Service .ps and Air Force units among soldiers who are ally mechanics in kh•ki. Aa demobilization is accelerated transport difficulties in France will have ...

... offer, the other take the best it can get, in anticipation of that resettlement ortlw country which must come about—more slowly than we could wish, it may be, but with certainty if the united effort is forthcoming.—Philip Walsh in “The Bulletin.” 5 ULCERS ...

... distribution is to be completed. Work on air raid shelters is to continue day and night. FLYING.—The flight of all civil aircraft over the United Kingdom is restricted. WIRELESS. Licences for radio experimental transmitting and receiving stations are withdrawn ...

... Roosevelt intimately for several years, paid an eloquent tribute to fnend yesterday. In Thoodfre Roosevelt,” h© .said to me, “the United States has lost one the moat forceful and magnetic personalities our time —a man whoso broad views and liberal- Biindedness ...

... nest of their into ex-otheers, and are tasking is some came organised and in some cams vidusi efforts to secure their resettlement in civil life. The proposals made at the Maly Mon House meeting recently for special panels of business men to deal with a ...