... Yesterday's Parliament. CIVILIANS AND INVASION. In the House of Commons yesterday, Sir C. Kinloch Cooke asked if it proposed to issue instructions to civilians as to the course of action to be taken in the event of a foreign raid. Mr McKenna said the ...

... There were many interesting lime-light views. showing ruined towns in Belgium, and others illustrating the horrors of German invasion, and the sufferings of the Belgian people. Dr Mackenzie presided and there was a. crowded attendance. At the close the lecturer ...

... talk jit-t now about the chances at a lova-ion. N. doubt it will be attempted. For year., bef,,e. this war broke out the invasion of was one of the moat fa.cinating ptoblem s that occupied the attentiam of the war loads Germany. Since the outhaeak Germans ...

... influence on an expedition against Britain. All the troops must remain for the struggle in France. It was impossible to risk an invasion of Britain unless such a movement were supported by a mass of troops. The worst is, says the correspondent, that the health ...

... affect except possibly to creates panic among I a fiction of the popelsoe. London's very hairnets sod unwieldinme is the best Invasion, for even to those with an excellent knowledge of the topography of the capital ths location of the principal public buildings ...

... The principal speaker was Mr William Whitelaw, who delivered an able and eloquent addr, His pointed remarks on the danger invasion made a sleep impression on the atsd.ceee. Arldtease.: were also delivered by Ws-. Victor Maczchern. Tignabruiach, who ispok ...

... arrests have been made. LATZR. The Central News says that, despite unconfirmed reports which hays reached London of Austria's invasion of Semis, the diplomatic situation is considered to be much easier this morning. Lcrd and Lady Gladstone reached Southampton ...

... rain f.ll, and that the win shone out for hours. That is one oon.olatiou. If the AnguA riaitora had the thrill, of expected invasion. they have alsn the satisfaction of knowing that they had less rain ■nd more min than thos► who made holiday in July. And ...

... to bring relief to the Allies and permit forward movement in the west. When that time comes it is not improbable that the invasion of Germany will made in force by way of Alsace and the Vows. 111111 ...

... of the seas—a positicn towards which her ambitions have long tended. Should Germany obtain that dominion, we shall see an invasion of our country many years are over, and it is the duty of every abts-bodied men to coma forward and prow, himself (*reach ...

... enter the Helm of Commons. to voice the real attitude of democracy, of Parliament and the people, in view of this high-handed invasion of their rights. The climax to oue of the most virile and timely speeches ever heard in St Stephens was in these words: - ...

... either the Territorial Force or Regular Army—(applause). Such a corps would be available either in the event of an invasion or a raid. As invasion was practically an impossible thing, but a raid was not at all unlikely. Should such an occasion ever stripe, ...