... prsltnted to the IlUrs.lS US the Imperial Yeomawry Ho.spital the cortilicuate and the silvvr badge of the Ariny Nursing Service Rttserve. On the budge is thu (leueva Cross wvith the words - erinctee, (C'hristiun's Aryny Nursimg Service Reserve, ithlo the certificate ...

... operations in South Africa. In short, e he will give his services to the Queen and pay for tho privilege of so doing. He will, in addi- tion, devote his pay as a trooper during the ,1 campaign to tho Imperial War Fund for the widows and orphans of his comrades ...

... does not touch thc question of military rcepousibility. Indeed, the longer the contest was put off, from a military point of view. so much the more obriously, if it aid come, would the contest be a burden on the military resources oi the country. flow ...

... promoter and organizer of A the Imperial Hospital scheme), and other nota- 2 bilities. That the scene might not lack some 4 touches of scarlet, Major-General Trotter and et Captain White were present-, s they are at aU If military inspections. in the H~ome ...

... the civil and military popullation in the Woolvrich district. It is msny yeabrs since the Queen visited Woolwich, but with length of time her sub- jects in the town and garrison have in no way diminshed in th~eir attachment to the Queen and Throne. It ...

... give time for the military authorities at Ornuge ItRivor to inqluire into the ease. The result cf the inquiry is noS yet reoorted. Tho mnilitary authorities c have aecepted ,terviceoef the writ. , Mr. CVURTNEY askod whether the military r authorities had ...

... perferming tlem, cided by Lord stanis.l Blackwood, a barrister hbove thre yrs Sstanding. Military law and courts mrial .niy apply to -.rldicrs in her Majesty's service, and per- in -i, following the troon3 and holding psses. Civilians, P.e a general rule ...

... strictly a military problem, atud a pro hleim which, as ?? Rhows, it is verv diffiecnt to answer satisfactorily. You can garige the military strength of a European nation, vith a fixed rmny, with all the modern military apparatus, and military ietatistics ...

... fear which might spring from a threat. HOs thought t~hat if the flents wvre away and they hnd to military system of defence. they would be court- ing an imperial disaster. (Cheer. ) Admiral FIELD hold that war was ample justi- fication for the Government ...

... amount of information on race, myths. religions, customs, and so forth, exists in reports by members of the Civil Ser-, vice, military officers employed in civil adnaiii- istration, missionaries, and others. ThSege e- tary of State for India might begin work ...

... town, through the Imperial Yeomanry staff officer. The staff has not yet been selected, but h for a hundred beds it is estimated that the e staff will consist of five doctos (exclusive of the v military superintendent), and eight nurses, be. d sides the ...

... ?? belonged,. Army Serviue Corp*-Absistant Quartermaster- Gonfral, Army Service Corps, Woolvich Dock- yard- P.4 3al Anmy Medical Cor-Deput~y-Ai nt ljuector, Army Mtedical Service, %ar Office. Army Pay Corps-Sta Paymaster, War Office, London, S.W. Army ...