... Obituary, Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. —— —— ?é‘ * - s %\ ...

... continued response from women as ~ further need arises for recruits. | The feeling of pride inspired by working - nnler thee War Office as an Auxiliary Corps, - may be a trifle sentimental, for, in the nature of things, women cannot expect for one moment ...

... scheme for the formation of a platoon of the Voluntary Training Corps for that town. His lordship emphasised the imperative needs of the enrolment of men for this branch of the auxiliary forces in all parts of the country, and we are glad he thought well ...

... to wield a more formidable weapon than ‘ a truncheon, and who aspired to something ! more stirring than police duty. But now whiles ’ Volunteer Corps who—all honour to themsprang up independent of Government support, are still forming fours and getting ...

... the other night a band of carollers distinctly sang about their having seen ‘“ Three ships go sailing by.” At the Croydon Police Court yesterday a woman was alleged to have * thrown a flat iron at her husband, a table knife, and to have struck him with ...

... soul of wit you might hear something extremely funny. * %k ¥ %k The learned professor of Harvard, who is busy discussing why women talk more than men, would perhaps be better employed handing out the antidote. ® & = I think I am right in saying that pheasant ...

... Works, and at the time of ling a settlement was not in view. I have viously referred in these columns to the pllent esprit de corps that appeared to b between masters and men at this particular ory, and for a dispute to arise in such fioal times as we are ...