... aerodrome. They will be dependent families of Polish airmen who are to be resettled in civil life by Britain. Of nine R.A.F‘I stations selecteq for use by the Polish Resettlement Corps, Melton aerodrome is the only station where the families of the men ...

... due to active service in the war, had been provided with civil employment in the United Kingdom; and how many of those seeking employment would he be able to recommend for service in a civil capacity in Palestine, Syria, Mesopotamia, or East Africa. ...

... themselves, and join in building up a prosperous and United South Africa, the Government will not withold its assistance. Whether it might be expedient to - crease the money grant for re-settling the Boers is a point open to discussion. If it were thought ...

... dependants have entered the Resettlement Unit camp at Melton, and of that number about hall have moved into civilian accommodation which their menfolk have been able to obtain for them. Some 20 have left the station to take up civil employment and others are ...

... sending to the front thirty thousand fresh | troops to relieve yeomen aod volunteers whom it | was desirable to restore to civil hfe, la all seven-1 teen thousand yecmen were sent oubt, Three or four hundred of these men were afterwards sent | back as ...

... claiklwas yeses of re, and likely to go to school, when it might become &error to othera ear. ',ear.) COlOO4 LIM( hired that resettling touching the principle tlarßil would be acc.P , cd H. tnirld the right hon. gentlemen iMr. Claapliel ward ✓ote • cooeclenee ...

... Wasted inn cleft war, and is a civil war attach footled is a very material teduction of the Rows truly which 'he several Mates preriosoly pos. esessol. With changes. roan., awl experiences b Y init.:r to quo. the United Stars as an instastme which, even ...