... IS INVASION POSSIBLE? In asking this question we do not refer to the possibility of spasmodic raids of aircraft. The Germans have established the fact beyond all doubt that they can come and inflict serious damage upon us from the air. The question we ...

... would necessarily depend on how an invasion developed. It may be argued, of course, that Mr. Macpherson meant that Volunteers would not he employed away from their own localities, save only in the event of an invasion. It would, however, have been unnecessary ...

... would necessarily depend on how an invasion developed. It may be argued, of course, that Mr. Macpherson meant that Violunteers would not e employed away from their own localities, ...

... as a Soldier. You are armed with an up-to-date 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 Home Reserve enables soldiers of military age to be WM • You train in ...

... as a Soldier. You are armed with an up-to-date 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 Home Reserve enables soldiers of military age to be sent over-seas ...

... as a Soldier. You are armed with an up-to-date 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 Home Reserve enables soldiers of military age to be sent over-seas. You ...

... German invasion of this counteythough every military expert is agreed it is poGible and must he guarded againstmay reflect that now the Germans have obtained a big strategic reserve through the Russian collapse the enemy might easily try an invasion. The ...

... misunderstanding as to the extent of the obligations they will incur. I. So far as obligation to serve in the event of an invasion, actual or imminent, is concerned, there is absolutely no distinction whatever between the various sections. The only difference ...

... very urgently in need of them. Who is there - among us has ,not reason to be thankful we have been spared the horrors of invasion or that their business ha.s net been ruined by war? Above all, who has not great reason to be thankful dear one has been ...

... authorities considered should be perzorm?‘d by any man who was to render useful F'(‘.-' vice as a soldier. In the event of invasion the increasing reliance that was l]n. i placed upon the Volunteer Force ;nf( e)o]- specially important to do everything pos ...

... at home, who were far from the seat of war, : had their homes; they were perfectly secure, for there was no real fear of invasion; and they could not know the real horrors of war, • but they could think ,of what was happening in . France and feel it was ...

... meeting of the lxecutive of the Newton Division Labour Party, this week, the recent resolution of protest against the Allies” invasion of Russia was reconsidered, and as a result rescinded. I may say the first resolution was passed at a small meeting, at wnich ...