... compel the whole civilised world to bear the everincreasing burden of great armaments. and to live in constant fear of sudden invasion. ...

... CHILD KILLERS , A sensational iilm dealing with the German Invasion of France. August 1914. M ust seen by y 4 tul ()W. I.ulustvc to this County. A long picture. full exciting incident s. FATAL SWEET TOOTH Ki•y-tiiii • enough said. A FRAGMENT OF ASH ...

... joining the Regular or - Territorial Forces, to join the neareA Volunteer Corps. It was also pointed out that in case of invasion those not enrolled with the Volunteers would not be permitted to take part in the defence of the country, would be deprived ...

... other treasures were to be competed fr. local Volunteers. tired with the tic ambition to be up and at 'em !n the German invasion takes place, iged a '•shoot' on ti e the few who took interest neither bowling nor bzimbi ig themselves a good day in the ...

... feared th.it it is the result of German conspiracy. Es ents are taking place in Canada support this theory. A plot for the invasion of Canada has this week exposed. COMING STRUGGLE IN TH E \VEST. There is much activity in the West on both sides. The Germans ...

... at since the Romans under Julius Caesar. 'William the Conquur.ir of course hardly met with any repulse. it was hardly an invasion: and as for the Spanish Armada—well, they tried hard enough. Napalcon. too, what of him ? No ! we're going to come out on ...

... hopelessly wet night. Nliss Parkinson gave a most graphic account of the sufferings of di.• Serbian families, resulting from the invasion of the Bulgars and Germans into 'their country. She described their tragic journey from Nish to the Coast. thousands of them ...

... brutality. • Col. Howard. C. 8., pointed out that they should not let the danger of invasion be absent from their minds. At the time of Napoleon's contemplated invasion of England. Flintshire contributed 2.300 volunteers for the defence of the country ...

... make themselves fit to defend the country in case of dire necessity. They did not know the moment that they might have an invasion, and they wanted to be prepared. Col. Howard expressed himself de.- appointed at the attendance. He himself thought of nothing ...

... were strictly !United.' I Men were only bound to conic: out for I service for the of repelling an enemy in the event of an invasion being imminent. The age limit would be from 1 7 years upwards. without cal examination. Volunteers on duty 11 would have ...

... great fortification, a short sketch of the 300 year Roman Era in Great Britain waF gi‘en, and its collapse on Arizlo-Saxon invasion. section the wall was showa, ilc lecturer remarking that it must have presented an impressive appearance, about 18 feet high ...

... they fled as soon as the shrapnel began to burst in the streets. and the Germans were a few miles oft. The memory of the invasion appears to be a very sad one, and there is little inclination to speak of it. . The little girls attend school at Talacre ...