... fighting among ourselves. That is why„ in some ways. I dread the post-war period rather than the one we are now Pass:ng through. United we stand; divided we fall. There's a lot of truth in the old saying. I am not pessim'atic enough to believe that though in ...

... the up-to-date previsions for limb-fitting, discharge, pensions, allowances, treatment, training, employment, and resettlement in civil life. Apply to British Limbless Ex-Service Men’s Association, 115, Birehfields Road, Manchester, 13. Conoreoational ...

... to put as much effort into this last lap of the But more important than the race as the crews themselves. As morale of the civil population is the you make and fill the bombs, redamage our bombing is do- member that you and the crews of ins to the enemy ...

... night's meeting of Dawlish Urban Council urging that legislation should introduced at early date making provision for the resettlement of persons handicapped in by physical disability to the war The resolution it will bo to of Labour Pensions of Urban Councils ...

... by virtue of demobilisation and re-settlement of the various members of the Forces. The responsibility laid upon the Legion was to watch the interests of the serving men and women to •render their ultimate return to civil life easier and happier than was ...

... rather are thev complementary in the best English manner sp that their wartime coalescence is all the easier to achieve They unite but each retains its individuality in co-operation a way' that is in best sense in accord the British tradition of pooled public ...

... are already men— pensions on which they and thinking in terms of a major water their dependants can live until thev scheme uniting several of the big-1 are irained to earn a living and gest local government areas in the then continued to supplement their ...