... B flat. 1 Altogether, to quota the words of the Bishop of Stepney, the service will be short, appropriate, inct jubilant. It will conclude with the singing of God Save tha Queen.j Short Speeches. It is satisfactory to know that the speeches at the Guildhall ...

... WELSH MILITARY HOSPITAL. INSPECTION BY THE PRINCE .OF WALES.. re PLEASANT GATHERING AT MARLBOROUGH HOIUSE. in The interest taken by the Prince 'and G, Princess of Wales in the Welsh Military ' Hospital was further manifested on Taes-in day, vhen their ...

... Bloemfontein, andx it is absurdly inac- curate. The nursing orderlies had neces- sarily to undertake the work of female nurses, but in 650 per cent. of the cases they wvere under the supervision of trained nurses. With the exception of the field hospitals, each ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-Moas'day. The iopse of Lards met at a quarter past . four'. Lord MONXSWEiLL, in view of the probable glut in the market for unskilled labour wheh the term of service for Reservists and auxiliar6 forces on active service ...

... the glories of death of the in the service of God. and their country and cipl irk. Queen. Such is the England of to-day, of ine tic, 11ta t' Qu .de NEW FIRST ARMY CORPS dvr1! on- FOR HOME DEFENCE. tin 'ral A military correspondent writes:- i Lad Arrangements ...

... -back. While the entraining of the men pro- ceeded the baisd played Soldiers of the QueenI and Comrades, and, as the train was - moving off, God Save the Queen. Colonel Eoch, whose soi is a trooper in the company, 3 accompanied the men. It is i ...

... ITHE QUEEN AT NETLEY. VISIT TO SIX. HUlN'DRED WOUNDED SOLDIERS. The Queen reached Netley Hospital at 3.52 on Wednesday afternoon, anuc was met at the new station adjoining the hos- pital by General Sir Baker Russell and the staff of the Portsmouth District ...

... (Cardiff Blranch), have wi 'been accepted for service with the Vohmnteer 1h 3amabulamice staff in South- Africa. ' The 'men So vhave.left for London to await orders.' It is se Istated that the services of several Great Wes. Cc tern ambulance men in the ...

... THE QUEEN ANID THE; NEWS., ; = -a TOUCHING MESSA0~' OF CONGRATULATI.. Friday night's Court Circular 'cont'ined the following:- Early yesterday morning the Queen received. with feelings of joy and thankfulness the happy news of the relief of Ladysmith ...

... house on Woliwich Common and the statue of the late Prince Imperial. Colonel Bourke, the principal ir medical officer, received the Queen at the ho hospital, cadets from the- Royal. Military U. Academy, and membprs of the Volunteer and wv Regular Medical ...

... the civil medical prac. a titioners in South Africa who had so readily a a tlaced their services at the disposal of Lord e Roberts. There were ilow 556 trained nurses d with the troops. and when those who had alreldy sailed were landed the number would ...

... ass:mbled e at the local railway station for the purpose of b. offering their respectful greetings to the Queen on her way to London. The fact that the Queen drove through Slough no less than six :t times during the. present week. in no way lessened the interest ...