... Coventry we have special facilities for forming some reasonable idea of the extent and value of the work of the Voluntary Aid Detachments and British Red Cross, and therefore we are in full accord with Colonel- Wyley in the remarks he gave utterance to ...

... excellent progress made when blind teach blind in the workshops. St. Dunstan’s is principally staffed by members of Voluntary Aid Detachments, strengthened by a sufficient number of paid orderlies and trained nurses. In the workshops, while there are sighted ...

... charities, and the money for furnishing it completely was not forthcoming. They therefore handed it over to the Red €ross Voluntary Aid Detachment, to be used as a hospital, and since it was opened in March, 1915, about 380 wsoldiers have passed through it, with ...

... a large numbher of medical orderlies. St. John Ambulance at once supplied them. When the War Office appealed for Voluntary Aid Detachment (V.A.D.) Nurses, the response came directiy, and highly trained women were able to take responsible posts at home ...

... forces in the feld. Wales led ' ‘;‘*‘L“““ :ie.;'dg:t 'gr 120;‘“0“‘;0 - ——e@e— In this most beauteous countiy. the way in voluntary recruiting in pro- 3 O SUPEISIN By ...

... of trees and much ~ ition were rather strong was in re- the brief stoppage from work, especially (BY E.P.) of the Voluntary Aid Detachment of the pl-.lntin:x:xw‘tm:}yifiéob:;;riofi:‘::.:; lation to the street lighting. The need for l‘:‘l’:;?r sul;ox:‘l::l;om ...