... our military commitments, and fair treatment to serving men and women. The arrangements already in operation for the resettlement in Civil life of men and women released from the Forces and from war work, Including those who have been disabled during their ...

... KEWS-LCTTOU Sir—When take stock of resettlement of ex-service officers and men, it ia satisfactory to learn that ninety per cent, those who have been demobilised during the past year liave already been reabaorbed in civil life. But I am informed that although ...

... political disturbance the approval of Mr. Wilson, have come across, that she is the holder of the opinion iBS introduces a re-settlement bill the “cream of the community” It makes me quite angry to Jiable to be attacked, and all R.C. families who declass, ...

... -Occc Federal Constitntion could be effected.' The iden - tical note which had been remitted to Prussia ' was intenided ~to re-settle the negociations on thist Qu basis. The-excited tone of the Prussian Press is the~ sp result of the state of things in the ...

... annoyance 10 his Majeetv’s loyal ' ending, the 31« t day of March, 1936, changeable to the Rural County District, are at || INDIAN CIVIL SERVANTS as individual Christian Is concerned, his subjects here. * . * * MOTOR TAXATION following Kates in (he Pound Christianity ...

... VICTORY of our irms will speedily succeeded demobilisation, which carries with the consequent necessary adjustments into civil life and industrial channels. am fully alive to this great problem, and will support the most sympathetic and generous treatment ...

... the British colonists to cavil and find fault \rith the efforts that are being made arrange the permanent relations of re-settlement. The business people the Rand must recognise that the war was rendered necessary in order to protect their interests, and ...

... has acted chairman the Newspaper Conference the boguining the war. He chairman of cho Oncers' Resettlement Coramitlee and viceohairman of tho Labour Resettlement Committee, chairman the London and Houth-Earteni Divisional Council of and was chairman *be ...

... Those who wanted to out between their eighth and 12th year would get a tax-free gratuity of up to £3,000 to help them resettle in civil life. This was a new gratuity. man leaving after eight years would receive £1.500, rising to the full £3,000 after 12 ...

... form, quoting Ref. SB interested in working with the elderly ang hapg, gan ch SUPERV'SOR miuied ox mtin vO% 248/73/NL to: Civil Service Commis- capped. Three Day Centres are currently iy |, Theatre at the Route Hospital, § sion, Clarendon House, Adelaide ...

... Gibraltar Mr. Service men and women who Grant fully explained the situation, ’benefited ’ out of cmpk>yo> Mr. Grant also met the Resettle- Eire. ment Board, and he is satisfied that it is doing everything in its power enable the evacuees to return home .''on ...

... and other officers of the county associations. Tho Earl of Hcarborough moved an amendment excluding the yeomanry from the units forming the territorial force, hut subsequently withdrew it. Clause 1 was agreed to. The House resumed, and adjourned at 11-30 ...