... Admiralty and Air Ministry decided that something should bo done to assist men of the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force to resettle in civil life on the completion of their active service. Offices were opened in three home ports for a trial period of six months ...

... organization for all three armed forces, navy, army and air force, for setting up petty officers in civil life and the Government arrange that a number of Civil Service posts shall be available to them, on the railways, in the post office and custom., and ...

... activities were confined to the resettlement of exsoldiers. For many years it was conducted upon a voluntary basis; the expenses incurred upon rent, stationers etc, being defrayed from small sums contributed by Army Units and benevolent individuals supported ...

... objection to the United States of America and Ihissia non-members of the League— being invited to associate themselves with the conciliation machinery Yesterday the Committee to ask the Japanese Government if in of the invitation the United Russia being dropped ...

... Passover and Pentecost. So that while the bulk of the nation of Israel—the Twelve Tribes—remained scattered throughout the civilized world, from that time and onward there existed a bond of brotherly union among them due to this partial restoration under ...

... this country and £2.000,000 collected in the United States will be applied to their training, to transporting them, and to securing favourable conditions for them in the countries where they can be resettled. The majority of the emigrants will be settled ...

... of 1,917 joined, 1,437 were posted to units as fit, 125\were discharged after training, having failed to reach standard, and thirty-two were discharged medically unfit during training. All those posted to their units as fit would formerly have been lost ...

... importance of the re-settlement of ex-regulars in civil life if, under our voluntary system, the establishments of the three Services are to be maintained. Members of the Council for the ensuing vear were elected and included, among the civil representatives ...

... Personnel, who are members of the Council of the Association, their speeches referred the vital importanos of the re-settlement m-regulars in civil life if, under our voluntary system, the establishments the throe arc to be maintained. Members of the Council ...

... was a necessary prelude, too, to the last effort of the Non-Intervention Committee to find a resettlement of the relations of the various big Powers to the Civil especially in the matter of the proposed withdrawal of volunteers on both sides. Mr. Eden made ...

... was a necessary prelude too to the last effort of the Non-Intervention Committee to find a resettlement of the relations of the various big Powers to the civil war, especially in the matter of the proposed withdrawal of volunteers on both sides. Mr. Eden ...

... official gazette. • • • NEE R u v - .—Sir - Hugh - Somford, ,„ 111 .niber of the United Provinces noard nf Revenue. died here to-daY. of pneumonia. Sir Hugh. Wh° in.n”d the Indian Civil Service 1906 TOKIO.—The Counsellor of the French Embassy here to-day delivered ...