16 MAY 1925, page 14

Irishmen And The Union Jack

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Like all Irish exiles I am interested in everything about Ireland, and therefore welcome the ingenuous impressions of " Oversea Irishman "......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] You Allow Me To

relate an experience of my own which entirely supports the statements in Miss Gertrude Kingston's article, to which Dr. Courtenay-Dunn takes excep- tion in your issue of April......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—the Apologist4 Of The

present system of domestic service usually take up the attitude that the young women and girls of to-day decline to adopt household work for a living. Hence the misery of the......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—thanks Will Be Due

to your " stimulating " contributor, Miss Kingston, if, incidentally, her writing brings some popular reflection to bear on that formula of Labour Exchanges and societies......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.]

SIR,—Miss Gertrude Kingston says in her article appearing in your issue of April 25th that the antipathy to domestic service dates from the War ; it began long before that time,......

The Problem Of Domestic Service [to The Editor Of The

SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Does not the use of the word " non-essentials " by Miss Kingston in this sentence, " What woman who earns her own living . . . does not know the terrible......