... An Invasion Possible. LORD FRENCH AND NEED FOR BEING PREPARED. Lord French, inspecting Volunteers at Derby on Sunday, said the more saw the Volunteer movement the more vraa lie impressed with it as asset in national defence, supposing there was an in ...

... force. (Applause.) did not think wore would an invasion —he hoped there would not be. But what would happen to their oountry if it did conic and they wore not prepared The best moans of preventing invasion was to prepared to repel it. (Applause.) did not ...

... Fifeehire Volunteer Regiment. Should necessity arise, the members would bo'asked to volunteer for local duty, but in the event of invasion the whole Company would called up. The Company will drill Leslie. This is a good opportunity for all who ore not already ...

... m-x where, there is no truth in them. The Volunteers will remain liable called out only in case of actual or apprehended invasion. ...

... the Bride in the last scene of “Ten Little necessary for the purpose repelling an Nigger Boys.” Mrs Braid recited the ongi- invasion being imminent, and tlic dress compositions, cleverly written and highly adopted by the Central Association of Volun amusing ...

... in its ranks or rendering it material ONSistance. As C’rewe said, the first and primarv duty the Volunteers is to resist invasion Should such iasue become imminent or actual. tJie Volunteers will be used to rein force the defending troops and to fulfil ...

... tale Is the w«ur bein’ twice tauld.” The Laird Urdy’a fool. Jamie Fleeman. while acting a« cowherd, had. in repelling the invasion of a oornfleld by the cattle, recourse to the fLong exp dient of using a pruling stob, with which, unfortunately, broke the ...

... have been made. It too well known that Volunteers oas only called out for actual military for the purpose of r-'polling an invasion, and that while m«m an emergency la very improbable, atill the \ory Fact that volunteers are ready, will ate fleeling of ...

... -oiee of 1,.' Commanding Officers or the Units that th ir duties are presently confined to coast defenc'. The p ssihility of invasion 'at the outhmsk of war was by no means remote, and the Special Service Section of this Battalion Wat* on ctive service duty ...

... to really useful they would have live sornewliere near the place where their services would used. Supposing there was an invasion of this country, and they had to be prepared for such an emergency, the Volunteers would have to the best they could to help ...

... refreshing to read the letters 5 postcards of towns in Belgium and France. from our men in the trenches— before and after invasion by the enemy, with from Mr Birrell, John Street; Burmese idol, human documents, all-a-tnroD witn from MrR Kidd Street; and ...

... thank God that they had been able t) carry their arms so successfully agnir.st ruthless and brutal foe; that they had the invasion of little country sue as Belgium ; that they opposed the tearing up treaties scraps of paper; and thi.t they were sesolved ...