... the Red Cross performed its greatest service. From time to time steps had been taken to place voluntary aid under the Red Cross in effective relation with the Army Medical Services, and after the war broke out a committee of the British Red ...

... the Red Cross performed its greatest service, rom time to time steps had been taken to place voluntary aid under the Red Cross in ective relation w ith the Army Medical Services, and after the war broke out a it committee * of the British ...

... services that had been 80 beneficial in time of war. Tn 1919 a snpplemental Royal Charter was granted, authorising the Britis) Red Cross Society to add this ! wace-time work to its time of war. primary object of assisting the wounded in he Past ten years have ...

... farin labourer, and later © He claimed border to the United States. that in 1915 he joined the Canac A t in Salonica lian Red Cross, and served with that wil and in reece, but there was no confirma- tion of his statement. Records showed that he had been ...

... ot injured is estimated at 100. . F loods, due to the ng of the Red River, threaten more serious con Between two and three thousand peop! cople have been rendered homeless. ned The Red Cross Societ Lis have ope: camp at mackover, but t refuge wi be in if ...

... services that had been 80 beneficial in time of war. In 1919 a supplemental Royal Charter was granted, authorising the British Red Cross Society to add this peace-time work to its time of war. primary object of assisting the wounded in past len vears have seen ...

... exiled or thrown into starvation, and performed notable service in this field for the League of Nations and the national Red Cross organisations, During 1918 he was largely instrumental in effecting the repatriation of many prisoners of war from Siberia ...

... return at once and rejoin (which was danger, and he ur rat d re ge ope not so true), I succeeded in being allowed to red wherever y cross and it was a great ex: pe rience. In| ile all this ertain ; fo) ite of the thick fog prevail ughed ing this boat orders ...

... Cross Currents. A laughed. “What's the matter with ie you two is that you've got the wind up about nothing,” she said airily. ‘ What to-morrow ? happens church Do we all go to “ Ay, mostly, but you needn't, unless you “Oh, but I shail like. I ma as well ...

... Broughty Ferry staff, was ground. infuriated animal and was eri we by = At a more moderate pace now tho heifer down Cross Street, across Brook crossed over to the goods yard, entered tho yard of the Gas Works, Street, and The —y seemed now to be over. She entered ...

... Mrs Jean Dougal dressed hurriedly and, after making a search of the house, wo went over to the Cross Keys, concluding that, for some reason or other, she had made fer way there, “That theory was incorrect, for we found tho shop closed. Wo then made inquiries ...

... Glasgow. Described by the police as a most persistent thief, who is not known to havo done any work for some time, he was caught red-handed during the night breaking into @ con- Street. fectioner’s and tobacconist’s shop in High Katavosnick, who is a Russian ...