A BASIC retirement 1 pension of 5 gns. a week and a building target of 500,000 homes a year. These are two of the proposals • made today in the Liberal Party's election manifesto. Under the title " Think For Yourself, Vote Liberal party leader Jo Grimond offers the voters " a ra

PAY now £705 rising to £782 p.a. (Inner London Rate), 'after only three years' service There are ample opportunities for appointment to the permanent pensionable staff in this rapidly growing service. Training on full pay. Uniform provided free. If you are between 25 and 55 year

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Stuart Combe's revised selection.—YAßMOUTH: 3.0. Silent Trust.

ony &fen rniset I of sl the bar o legs Lei force to b saves goalk lucky Ce] ley Woos Latei slam] -bar. No stopp by U Stu start Lel the stepp kick And, ment the c the looke Vil twen their Fr( nam flnisl right dagel home Su wher Shar off t Gord An score onds, I Cole Ur hom( despi

Oh those shops in the cliffa where the smiling proprietor sits with her lrnitting in the door way and a shawl upon her head; where you can buy scarlet sailing boats or a brooch of Whitby jet for tenpence, with your name cast fair upon it for ail the world to know, The cosiest sh

"A basis for a formal conference has not yet been found," was the official statement issued after Mr. de Valera had seen the Premier again yesterday. The Sinn Fein chief is returning to Ireland to-day, and after conferring with his colleagues will communicate with the Premier It

Why Mr. de Valera Must Consult with Republican Leaders. it is learned that the proposals which Mr. Lloyd George put before Mr. de Valera yesterday were suc4 that the Irish leader was unable to recommend them as a basis for a conference without consulting his colleagues of Dail E

Sir Robert Horne stated yesterday in Parliament that a certain number of replies had been received from Government departments to the Treasury letter of May 13 respecting reductioTs in their expenditure,

July 22, 1921