... the uestion special department of the resettlement, of those who are rative positions. Such equi ped for administ been organized, and a vartment has d, so that every branches have been openc: red. part of the United Kingdom is now ccve Realizing that n ...

... Minis! Other to the Record fice, Biandfont. (>) A rmy officers end other ranks on leave will pee be from units im the United Ki: return to their unite to be demobilised if accordance with paragraph cen be 11, It is not neccesary for offers of loyment to ...

... or civil. If the terms needed to be akercd and the property re ecttled on new terms, then eanction must bo obtained—quite irrespective of estabhiehment or disestablishment so-called. In 1906-7 three Metho- dist bodies wished to uni:e and resettle their ...

... ‘matter of housing in hand. Sati ing round one table, they shall consider local needs, draw ive between war service resettlement in civil life. It im connection with those arrangements to and (apportioning local authorit; in- form, at an early date, a committee ...

... man’s Consumers’ name, regimental number, and ihe name additional ration of Council, it has been decided to and numier of his unit, with; if possible, his Th. of sugar for ending Deo. 21 to ment Exchange. address, and return it to the Employ- previous notice ...

... cless basis of their attempted resettlement of | over ove te by him in ‘0 Division ‘BEXLEY PRESENTATIONS TO platform, and all classes in at: tho in the rank STOKES. [the world, They built upon the founds- tion that civilized. nations would form represented ...

... at tho railway station by the everything possible is being done to facilitate Ap immense crowd the discharge of unnecessary units, the state Copenhagen, Friday.—A Berlin tele- King and Queen. of war which still exists makes demobiliza- | I welcomed the ...

... mibtery War-office so far as are and with of Lal in civil life. Commis- goners of the Admiralty and the Army. the basis of thair plans for the . principle must. be. released rom the forces i ‘with civil rather chan naval or military CHANGES AT: VERSAILLES ...

... the Im atten! ‘ame nt. It is to | tx ‘within the: United two Par- ulate| that the enia-| Uleter U! forward, concedes, ab home weakness abroad, of federalism to hout | would make the future the United its in The Provost of Trinity ‘a note to the effect ...

... know. neverthe- gency, its existence will not interfere with less, that Lord Milnar had to resign because the resettlement of the officers in civil life, he hac spoken of this expedition.” nor is it intended to interfere with their M. Clemenceau here made ...

... cifies, and only in It is as yet premature to pass @ quantities, had been sent out, together definitive judgment on the resettlement scanty emmun? of the world—the most ambitious work tion. &» far from ouch te. ever undertaken eince the builders of the ...

... bathed the world in blood. If a League of “UCUN Nations is to be we must all DELEGATES’ TASK. RUSoIAN NOTES IN THE WEST. remain united. fe have not to do with | CUUY ARMISTICE TERMS. PEACE OF NATIONS. of territories, but with a peace of | \ we publish elsewhere ...