... RESETTLEMENT NOTES. A FURTHER IMPROVEMENT. Last week I gave figure& illustrating the improvement in unemployment which bad taken place in the middle of January, and now I And from the latest returns, which bring us down to January 30th, that the improvement ...

... 800, and by the end of the year about 18,000. There has been no relaxation in the efforts to prepare soldiers fur re-settlement in civil life. During the year the number of Army vocational training centres was 'increased from two to three. During the ...

... linking tho training with civil employment on discharge, tho report iiotn* out that one section the educational branch of the War Office has kept constant touch with all the Government departments concerned in any wav with resettlement, and h*» consequence ...

... THE EX-SERVICE MEN. The resettlement of ea-Service men is going on steadily and satisfactorily. Up to January 18th 3,825,093 men—l leave out officers—had been demobilised. and of that number 3.384.421 were resettled in industry. About 50,000. availing ...

... would' land the industry into serious difficulties such had never been contemplated. The suggestion was made that the Resettlement Committee should be disbanded and the Chairman, Mr. R. Wilson, replied tlwit if they took such a course the building industry ...

... torer e r i l l d h e i c , reases, the total figure for April 2nd 32k1,520, against 340,942 on March 334 b. total for the United Kingdom oo April 2nd was 360,003. compared with 372 ,2117 on March tEth, 403,273 on February and 1,242,073 on May 2nd last ...

... of the past, for we are down to bedrock, except in regard to a few distant units, which I write may be on the way home, in regard to the fighting Services. But the resettlement of the heroes of the war is not completed yet. There are still nearly 10 per ...

... What a fine thing it would be, and what a magnificent tribute to ing services, and the rate of resettlement in our disabled heroes, if we were to find civil life stood at 89E—a drop of nearly one that during the next three months the repoint as compared ...

... in 1920. France is naturally the from which the bulk of the imports are drawn, but the United Kingdom a good ',cond. Large areas wore brought.iireter tory or civil administration ahieli had previously been either unsulxluod or left alone. FRENCH LOANS ...

... particularly those who are disabled, would bv this ♦• ne nb=orb.>d in civil employment has been disappointed. efforts have been spared by the Government secure the resettlement of these men in civil life, but it has become more than ever necessary that these efforts ...

... be the cheapest built in Engle:ad un4 the Government scheme. TEA WIGTON ADVERTISER—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. - 0 0 0 0. RESETTLEMENT NOTES, LOCAL RAILWAY TIME TABLES A RECORD OF ENTERPRISE. \S IN FE FROM OCTOBER 3rd. WITH Since the Armistice, now nearly ...

... a business.—Grants are made in such cases by the Civil Liabilities Committee (a department of the Ministry of Labour). no applicant should apply to his local War Pensions. Committee for a, Resettlement Form C.. which. when filled up. should be handed ...