... experiments, are following the SlVllesent closely sad seeing how far they, it it ho thetr own aside: the Govern- Met of the United States of Americo heal as to its working. = l , thee, are some of the achievoienta of the year sow drawing to a close. They ...

... and nothing was said by the Secretary for War of the re-settlement of the large number of men who re-enlisted after the Armistice for periods up to four years, and who will be returning to civil life during the next two or three years. It is true an ...

... throughout the afternoon, cated to employers t o complete a time of At the present time the Bank has over; Speaker from the United States. Dreyer; 2, Kiteat; Kose. Rowland, author of ihre weeks for renovations, the officials was spent by the members. of ...

... BILL. Parliament has found time to per the Naval Discipline Bill, which marks further step in bringing into line Naval and Civil law and practice. Many of the old-time punishments in the Navy were either barbarous or childish, and we recall with satisfaction ...

... instruction and other facilities for preparing themselves for a return to civil And in 1919 both Services (Admiralty and War Office) woke up to the necessity of that they called Re-Settlement. The Airman is a mechanic, and for all I know m ay be a member of a ...

... Exchequer in connection with the fund. States. ing of our indebtedness to the United BRITISH BAPENDITORE FOR THE RELIEP O UNEMPLOYMENT AND IN RESETTLING DEMOBILISED IN CIVIL LIFE. L—FROM THE NATIONAL BXCHEQU ER. From the Lstimate fo: Armistice Year March ...

... y Secretary to the Admiralty if he could state when the Report of the Committee to inquire into the re-settlement of naval ratings on return to civil life, presided over by Captain E. M. Bennett, 0.8. E., R.N., would he published, and Mr. Ammon replied: ...