There is also the demand for nationalization of mines and industries, but the public are not attract~ ed by the results of nationalization up to date and its advocates have a hard road to hoe. Further, let it be remembered that the British Public, when it comes to the pinch, Will never allow a noisy minority to rule the country.. The reduction' of the Civil Service pay sheets is also loudly called for, but anybody who has been on the inside track of! administration knows that no! amount of lectures or circulars by. the political heads of departments can effect economy and preserve ficiency. "Reform can only be' achieved by the honest efforts of! those who take actual part in the daily work. It is the plain truth) that Ministers directors and the like, however willing, can never get to the bottom of the matter.
The Roads Must Sulfer In view of this, it fs new enterprises that must' suffer however! worthy, and money will be docked from grants, such as those for the! roads, which are badly needed. Small motors have increased and are increasing. Modest tradesmen and professional men in a quiet way of business are starting ears. Accidents have increased and there is a ery for danger line to be marked on all useful points throughout the leave him cold, He is not concerned whether Mosul is Turkish or not and he trembles may be involved which is almost as much a nightmare as the Dardanelles, A month cat the third rabbit bolted the English-ran did not trouble to lift his or two ago he saw With horror that] gun. "Shoot, shoot!" cried his there were no dess than five critical host, with "sanguinary violence. points on the map which might at|"That is Alphonse.
We always any moment have blazed up into al shoot at Alphonse."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.