... hospitals and dispensaries, aging upon his hearers the necessity of contributing to the fond. Poirr.—The Civil Sada Review says her Majesty has approved of a Civil List pension being awarded to Mr R. H. Horns, the veteran epic and dramatic , poet. Mr Horne's claims ...

... understands that the Government has no intention whatever of disturbing the arrangements under which men are now chosen for the Civil Services. LA131%4.4:11 111 la.:. it .1411 it may ai411.0 • The mi. km— .40.3110, :no 11.11 i1.40 . .1051 1111'. 11 '. • 41 ...

... on the Newspaper Press of Great Britain ; its origin, progress, and present pontion, the competition ben g open to the United Kingdom. He served his apprenticeship as • compositor in the &otssurn ethos, and was then appointed a member of the reporting ...

... 000 were formeriy voted on Civil Service Estimates for the maintenance of pauper lunatics and other charges in Ireland, and £97,000 for a corresponding grant in Scotland. The total increase therefore is £1,042,000. The Civil Service Estimates havo been ...

... , it amulet less make peace without reference to the people. (Hear, hoard A well roused Dem , cracy, at the close of some civil war, is more unreasoning than is a reflect. ins, responsible Government; and in this case the will have its band. full of an ...

... complain of is that the dissolution has been rushed without opportunity being given for the carrying through of the re-settlement by a united nation. The Government has preferred to preface pease in South Africa by an appeal to party passion, while the reflected ...

... revenues, on behalf of the civil government, and presumably if the King took over the 'revenues, he would also have to take the liebilities. There is, however, little doubt that Parliament will shortly be asked to re-settle the whole matter on the basis ...

... —4Shamts)and to rive by way of concession two out of six managers on au election supposed to be ismulat—llanaliters It further resettled the appointment teachers to ,h e Anglican communion—(Shameri__ oo d it requited the managers to be in a i j ot i ty ...

... I:MADHOUSE ROLL OF HONOUR. Sunday evening a united memorial ser%ice was held in the l'arish Church by the Fanldlionse Parish and United Free Churches to honour memory of the men of the district who hove ;riven their lives in the great ramie. 'fh , re ...

... plans for peace circumstances had made fair progress. It was to the local adviaory committees that they for the tweedy resettlement of our ,qilendid soldiers in oivilian life. The Ministry wee already etartiug to put slme plans into operation. The machinery ...

... they carried such and such an at tick. Mrs E. S. Fairbrass (3, F,.untnin Stre.l. Whitsitabl ), •ho h erittan erey p.r. of the United Ki•.gd•.ue in von! iri a *lnns her ng rec•.rer7. Gives 17 Years' Proof Wr ti g uo lab April, 1919, Mrs Tr rttr en yews ago ...

... rolls—fully 20 at Wishaw and, about 40 at Motherwell, but double' that number eau be necommoduted.! Children of between six mouths unit five years of ago will be eared fair.. Breakfast and ten will he made on the tiremises, but the mid-day, meal will be supplied ...