Lord Bryce, as chairman of the con. mittee which is to reform the-Lordi may re-read the memoirs-.of Genera Galliffet, who, dining with ; Gambett. and the future King Edward one'night heard the then Prince "of Wales expound his views as to British 'mobility.l . The two Frenchmen were* of course, opposed to s hereditary nobility. "But," said the Prince, "why should you not do as we do in my country? We take what is most distinguished in industry, science, letters, trade, etc. We make nobles oi these men, and our nobility remains r. real aristocracy." ■
■The Hon. Neil Primrose, M.iP., was laid to. rest in the Jewish cemetery of ■Ramleh, situated between Jaffa "and Jerusalem, sa.ys the Jewish World. This was strictly in accordance with. Jewish Law, since Lady Eosebery never abjured the faith of the people to which she was born; and in Jewish practice children take, 1 their Jewish status from the motner and not the father. Lady Eosebery herself was buried at the Jewish "House of Life" (Cemetery) at Willes* den. ■ ' ■ ■'.•■•■.
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Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 69, 21 March 1918, Page 8
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172Untitled Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 69, 21 March 1918, Page 8
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