... THE POSSIBILITY OF INVASION If the Kaiser oarry nut hi; si ,4 shes, there no doubt that the Germans would speedily make a raigl upon► our shores, and tmat the people of this country with a severity, compared with which even unhappy Belgium has been let ...

... THE AMERICAN INVASION. The American element will be very pro- minent in London society this season. ♦ll the social world is desirous of entertaining ex- President Roosevelt, who is expected about the middle of May, and will probably stay two or three ...

... sage has, for the last few Vesta, almost glutted the market with various kinds of dancers. Perhaps the first of the reoem invasions was the introduction of the coon dances, and for a tone rugger were all the rage. They were sun• needed by the rag time and ...

... even planned tD attack the port .or leith, hut was prevented by unfavourable winds. The invasions by the Old end Young Pretender -of 1716 and 1746 are, like the' invasion of William 111. in 1686, hardly in the same eatagury.. The ranks the invader?. In all ...

... number ot quite worthy people who said that invasion was impossible. and they, like the ostrich, buried their heads in the sand to dispel danger. He thought it was rocognised by the military authorities that invasion by a large force was extremely diffieult ...

... anyone saying he were afraid of invasion. Surely the say to ask for was to say their machinery for resisting iovasion was absolutely value less: that they were, in fact, absolutely and ur:erly incapable of resisting invasion at all. He did not think they ...

... LLDERLEY EDGE. (4491-w INFLUX OF VISITORS.—The invasion of the ()flume , : round Alderiey Edge on Whit -Monday sas ay than has been the ease for point!, years. It usually towards the end of Whitmeek that A'derlev enjoys the presenee of large numbers ...

... as a Soldier. You are armed with an up•todate rifle. You are taught to drill and to shoot. You are privileged in case of invasion to defend your home and country. Your training as a Rome Reserve enable. soldiers of military age to be sent over-seas You ...

... large numbers, than Oft only be two reasons for their detention here—either they are not ready, or elm we are in fear of invasion. Invasion is the one thing which we were told a few months ego was a ridiculous bogey, which nobody would consider at all. I ...

... whatever country it was they were frightened of invasion from, they had got to come peer the sea to get to them. Tears ago it used to be France they feared. now it was Germany. That matter of foreign invasion bad engaged the chief military and uai al experts ...

... work in connection with the ware of such importance that they would serve their eountry better rn the event of en attempted invasion ~.by remaining at their ordinary duties. At the tens, men may be service the Yolua• ...

... equipped as a Soldier. You are armed with an up-tmdate rifle. You taught to drill and to shoot. You are privileged in case of invasion to defend norm home and country. Your trainine as a Hoene Reserve enables sokliers of alitary age to be aent over-eeas. You ...