The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 3

LWJERS PBOM MORE TALES OF THE TRUCK CHRISTMAS GOODWILL. FRIENDLY MEETINGS WITH THE ENEMY. An officer in a TfffiTTfl Regiment writes on December 28 You Bed not bve pitied us oa Christmas Day I haft seldom spent a nor r5kTt4LnIng on despit the curious condition We were ta UwI trenches and Uu 0- began to make Christaa Eve shouting at us to. com out slid meet theta. Thy Hag songs very wen our men answered by Who were you with last night Ad of course T' very badly I was hon at dlacovrriag some of men actually bad gone out imbued more with UwI idea' of seeing the trenches than anything they met way lid then eiigie4 the giving of cigarette aM re.

ns of cigar lid they arranged the private soldiers of one army and tb private soldiers of the other a 43 hours' armistice. It wee fl most irregular but th Peninsular Ad other wan will famish many such example eventually both tides were induced to re nrn to their respective trenches bat the enemy fl night and daring my watch they played Home Sweet. Home and God bare tb King. at 1 It wee rather wonderful the Bight dear cold and frosty sad aero to our U- ed this usually mlemble hoar of night tame tile sound of such tunes very well played especially by man with a who probably well known. Christmas Day wee misty sad oat cam those German.

to wish us A sappy Day" went oat told them we wet. at wiz with them. and that really they must play the I. and pretend to fight they went bock. bat again attempted to corns towards us so fired over their beds they fired a shot back to show they understood.

and the rest of the day passed quietly in We pt of th line but in others a deal of fraternizing went on. So tiers you are all this talk of bate an this fury at each other that has raged since tb beginning of toe war. quelled and stayed by the usdo of Christmas. Indeed one. Oerman said But jon are.

of the semi religion as as and to-day Is the Jay of Peace I really a great triumph for the Church. It is a great Ioopo for future peace when two treat nations hating each other as foes hare seldom hated. on rid vowing eternal bat and vengeance and setting" their venom to music should on Christmas Day. and for that the word implies lay down their arms exchange smokes aIId wish each other happiness Beyond all thin the day itself wa rendered tuspoeaib for war by mist. So altogether I expect we had a better than all you poor things at home who were probably bothering your beads thinking of the chances of war sod tI.

discomfort of Nt year. rear God. we will all be roa-qf th tile aad. at peace. GR VE SUSPICIONS.

An officer in tho Rifle Brigade writes on December 26 mea I got back to our trenches alter dark on Chostma Eve I found tb BoscbeV trenches looking like tb Thames on Henley Regatta night They had gut UWe tres burning alt along tb parapet. of their trench. No truce had proclaimed lid I was for not allowing the blighters to- enjoy especially a they had killed ona of our men that afternoon. But. my captain who hadn't seen Tour wounded going mad and slowly dying outside the German trencJea on the Msne wouldn't let mo shoot however I soon had 0118 of th Germans fired at ns so I quickly lined up my platoon and had those tree dowa and out.

Meanwhile. unknown to us two officers on our tight. without saying a word to anybody got out of their trench and walked halfway to UM German arid were wet by two Oermaa officers and talked way quit. civilly and actually shook bands It wee an awfully stupid thing to do. a It might U.

have had different results hut our captain are new. and. not having seta th Germans la their true light. yet. apparently wont believe the stories of their treachery and brutality.

On Christmas Day had a sort of mutual truce nothing on paper or even In words. but a sort of mutual understanding. and sell at. break. fast walked halfway to th trench Is front of us and shouted or an officer a we wanted to see what regiment was In Iron' of' us.

That did it The Germans came puL ad a soon as we saw they were Maxo8 I knew it. wa all right bemuse they're good fellows on the whole lid play the. game as. far as they know it. The officer came out we gravely saluted each other I then pointed to nine dead man lying in midfield a.

suggested burying them. which both sides proceeded to do. We gave them some wooden crosses for them which con. pletely won them over. nd soon the men were on the.

best of terms sod laughing. Several of the Saxon- spoke very fair English aad some hailed iron AAJUUVH. luutll vul wfcJJ J. ucunub ABU Wk became general about IVecadeely. tc Then both sides returned to their trenches for heir dinner and afterwards went out fat another chat.

They gave our fellows clgs. we gave them English pipers I They said. Kaiser he no good and that Russia load completely wiped oat and that they weren't bother us WI January I. when their Eastern my would have returned. end then they were going to wipe oft the face of th earth.

roared with but they. were quite serious about. It. and believed it all. Some of them had printed i to send home saying that.

they had. won great victory over the English but. that we had another 000 men coming up to reinforce na but. these wen the' last of the British Army. and after that war would be over I One of them played a juocUxfffaa.

then others did sort of weird. or series of hops in th turnip Geld when we I think it did our men good to hare a close ton of their ION' three-quarters of them seemed to be very young youths I wouldn't mind taking most of them on myself with a bayonet. They said were very good shots. so I hops by that were done some damage. They said to the men Send us the Up when you're relieved and wewjfl fire over your he till then.

I don't think Anyhow. wen got orders not to fire till they do lid if they get the same orders this truce win continue indefinitely. Its really an extraordinary state of affairs. We had an platoon game of football in the afternoon. a rap comforter stuffed with strew did for the ball.

much to the Saxons' amusement. In the greniag we said Good night. lid our men lit large Ihes in the trenches andang songs though I took good cue to double mr sentries as I trust those fellows devil an inch. This morning war has broken out again. but not In trout of us.

It a rum show I believe politicians will he wrong now and that the war will come to an end because every one will get. fed up and refuse to go on shooting I But Itl stupid to take risks. Ja W. BENSON LTD. Luminous Active Service" WRISTLET WATCHES.

A Essential part of en Officers Equipment. 4 mf i esses. If. IIhiiUatd lit of Walcbrt Jewels post 62 64 LUKATE HILL EC at OLD BOKO STREET W. MUSICAL HONOURS.

An officer In the North Staffordshire Regiment write on Christmas Eve i We had ben raffing to one another for some Urn Christmas wishes sod' other th1s. JJtweot and they shouted No thin somehow tb seen bream. a peaceful one. All our men- got out of their trenches and sat on the psrPd. did th same mod they talked' to one soother in English aad in broken a I got top of tb trench and talked German end naked then to slag a German Volkslied which they then our men sang quit.

well. and each side dapped sad encored the other. I asked OM German who sang a solo to sing on of Schumanee sown so he sang Th Two Grenadiers" splendidly. Our mm a pool audience sod reilly colored WI singing. Then I walked across sad held a conversation with th German officer in One of his men Introduced property he asked my name and then presented ma to Us officer.

I gar the latter permission to bury some German dead whowere lying in between us. and agreed. to have no hooting until midnight tomorrow. talked together 10 or more minute Germans gathered round. I was almost in their lines within a yard or so.

saluted each other. sad be thanked me for permission to bury hi dead. and we fixed up how- many men were to do it and that oUterwisa both sides most remain In trenches. Then we wished en another goodnight a good. nights rest and a happy Christmas.

and parted with a- salute. I rot beck to th bench. The Germans sang Die Wacha am It sounded well. Then oar men sang quite wen Christians awake. sod with a goodnight iii got.

back into our trenches. At U- heard the guns in the distance and an occasional rifle shot. I can hear them now but bout us is. absolute quiet. I allowed one or two men to go out to meet a German or two half.

way. They exchanged cigars or smokes awl talked. The officer I spok to hopes we shall do the same on New. Years Day. I said Yes If I am here- Of course.

no precautions are relaxed but I think they mean to play th game. AU the same I think I I shall awake all night so a to be on the we side. It la weird to think that tomorrow night we shall be at it again hard. If on gets through this show it will he a Christmastlma to live in our memory. Am just oft for walk round the trenches to see all is well.

had an absolutely quiet night In front of us though just to our right and left then was some firing goingon. In my trenches nod in those of the. enemy opposite to us were only nice big tree and occasional songs and conversation. This morning alter rinW' the Germans sent out parties to bury their dead. Our men went out to help sad then we all both sides met.

in the middle and in grotspv began to talk and exchange gifts of tobacco food ie. AU the morning have boon singing songs. I hate been within a Crd la fact on to their trenches. ant bare spoken and exchanged greetings with' a colonel. stall officers and various company officers.

AU were very nice sod tied up that th men should not go near their opponents' trenches but remain about midway between the The whole thing is since. ordinary. The men were all so natural and friendly. Several photos were taken. a group of German officers a German officer suit myself.

and a group of British and Oeruaa soldiers. The Germans are Saxoiis. a looking lot. only wishing for peace. ID a manly way and they seem In no way at their last gasp.

I was astonished at the easy way in which our men and theirs got on with each. other. We have jut knocked oft for dinner and have arranged to meet again wards until dusk when go In again and have songs until II p.m. when war begins again. I wonder who will start the shooting.

They say fin la th air and we wilt lid such things but of course lb will start. and to-morrow we shall be at it hard killing one another. A BELGIAN. OF VIEW. The following is a translation of a letter from Belgian soldier I the day of the 24th there was a rather severe cannonade.

In the evening the chaplain administered the Communion to' the soldiers sod rd. confession in the seller of a ruined house. We seemed to be living again in the tune of the catacombs. Defovctslaythe the tows all is in ruins the houses that are left an rent and torn by shells and riddled by bullets. Of the church only.

part of the tower is left and the' prtedt driven from his temple. win utilizing inseod an underground cellar dark and wretched. Never shall I forget that touching ceremony when amid the deafening roar of the guns I took Communion on Christmas Eve. Christmas in the trenches I It must have been sad. do you say Well I am not sorry to have spent It.

there. and the recollection of It. will ever be one of imperishable beauty. At midnight a baritone stood up and la a rich resonant voice sang MlJluit rhretlen. The cannonade reseed and when the hymn finished applause broke out from our side and from the German.

trenches I The Germans too. were celebrating Christmas. lid we mold hear them singing :00 yards sway from us. Now I am going 10 ten Tot" something which you will think incredible nit I give you my word that it is true. At dawn the Germans dnplsTed a plaflardorer the trenrhe on which was written Happy Christmas' and then.

leasing their trenches. unarmed. they advanced towards it singing and shouting Comrade I No one fired. also had left our tsncbes and separated from tech other only by the half-frozen we exchanged presents. They gave us cigars.

and we them some chocolate. Thus almost fraternizing we parsed all the morning. Jikoly. indeed. but true.

I taw it but thought I was dreaming. They asked US to spend Christmas without firing end the whole day passed without any fighting. Al o'clock in the cuing we were relieved by other soldiers and re turned to the rear without. being disturbed. Was it not splendid Think you that were wrong We ho bore criticized hen it is said that we ought to have fired.

But would it not have been dastard And then. irliy kill one another on such a festival day THE. HUTS OF ri CE. That. these meetings ere not attempted for the first time at Christmas is shown by the letter of a soldier of SchleswigHolstein which a Danish correspondent sends WI.

This corro. spondent ea ys You well aware that the province of Schleswig which we were robbed of in list to speak nothing but. plain truth is really inhabited by Panes who la spite of all suppression and petty persecution exercised towards them ire still Danes to-day at 60 years of Prussian rule. They are of course serrinjrjln the German Army te-dsy roogbly 15000 to OijO of them. we meson.

We are proud of and sorry for them at tha same time proud because they are doing their uncanny duty to a man from II inborn sense of duty only. and sorry because we know they have to softer not. alone in body but al la mind having to fight- for a cause whisk ot theirs. Letters train those Dense in German service Ill frequently published lit the Danish papers la Slisme because they see written In Danish. lie encloses the following translated letter.

dated 29 Ycetsitsy I bad a very pleasant day. The company commander the star sergeant. and I trent out to I inspect the different positions of the regiments. We first went to Company which is quartered in a cleft and where th men have built large IN. from ii.

lives in such a straw hut. together with seven others from North Schleswig. et the entrance to the hut is posted a board with the rlptlon The Hut of. Peace. Lass Jensen.

Proprietor. In all hot they have. beating stoves. table forms and my have even made themselves bedsteads of old boards. The hut Is something of the funniest one can Imagine.

It stands on the' elope of a deep gully retting against tb trunks of big trees end it Ii. windows. To reach it one has to cross a until bridge over a creak. and then to walk up a couple ol stair We rot. Inside and met a lot of officers who treated us with a glass of Dusseldorf beer.

After having stopped hers a quarter of hour. went on further and reached Company. of which we had beard late things. They had exchanged papers with th French. who ate lying just opposite.

At first we wouldn't belltt it but a corporal who had Just come bock hum th nJsvmii told us ho. it about. Ono. of our scouting parties posted a placard with tile proclamation of tb Holy War" on a tree bet on th French outposts. This of course took place during th night.

The next evening. when our scouts wanted to a ii the poster had been removed. they found aWetter written la good German in which the French proposed one hours armistice at a certain time. la th letter wag further Sound a couple of i laaletter following the meting wa then appointed to take pr- at II Lm. the following day according to German tone.

th two selected for th business to meet halfway between the trenches and a German corporal ad a French met. the latter being able to speak fluent German. They saluted on another gave Mad sod th the Frenchman I' tb I Order of the Day from th German I Staff and our eoi petal got a Paris paper. They convened a lilt. and then appointed a Urn Ice th next melting.

adjusting their watches to keep um. together. On. Seal Au revolt and the cry was sounded Armirtic expired. sad they both got quick time.

On wouldn't think was possible but it is true. every word of it. Our troops bee. are only SO distant truce tb reach so that nee our barb wire entanglements are joining those of the TV Tnse. will be glad to consider lot pubticstion letters received by.

relative and Mends from those sen-ing with the Military and Naval Force When we findit possible to publish letter. or extracts these rill be paid for at special contributors' rate. Photograph taken at the Front are also acceptable for the purpose of Tfo Times History of the War. and. if wed will be Jd for at the usual fee.

4 TIME OF WrBr BOOTS AND BILLETS. yEou OUB SPECIAL coRnEsPorpth7. The war has not brought to any of the. great English towns a wider nog of emotions than to npton. It it discharging the.

twofold duty in the national emergency of providing boots with one hand arid billets with the other. While the operative ii working at nil strength at- the factory. striving with might and main to keep his head shove the flood of Government orders his wit. has- been' putting overtime at home making beds and cooking pub for lusty Tmitonala" Her cons hare Joined' the new Army and once in a while they bring back to her from their camping fine tales of the. wind-swept whale-backed Sooth Downs.

The lads who have filled tire gaps in her household sins to her in a strange tongue of queer things that caught the imagination of Welsh bards on misty side These Welsh. men. who for nearly four months turned Northampton into a gigantic lodging-house and enlisted un women-folk as an army of willing landladies have given the natives a new pride in their country. The billeting on the. borough of nearly 20000 men of the Welsh Territorial Division had some curious results.

While other. towns withdrew more and more into. their shells Northampton actually came payer more alert end animated than it had been in peace time. The newcomers far out-numbered the spirited. young men who had left the town' in' pals and other battalions.

for their military training and the town has never given one the same impression of youth and vigour. Small tradesmen who dropped dark hints about the workhouse in the family circle in the first weeks of the war. reaped the harvest of their lives. Working-class exchequers never. before showed such credit balances.

with the men earning hatter money hustled factories and the women receiving unexpected windfalls frombilleting allowances. WELSH AND MIDLAND. The soldiers made friends sweethearte easily as soldiers Difficulties of language and dialect made" little difference after the shock of the first encounters. Northampton soon attuned its ear to the musical inflection of the Welsh voice and picked up idioms and everyday phrases in the language which is spoken beyond the Marches. Tire soldiers on.

their part spoke English more consistently than probably ever before but they did not stay long enough to cultivate the broad arid hearty Midland accent. Men and women who had never performed a service for anybody but their own kith and kin voluntarily assumed new responsibilities. Poor women who could do nothing else for the- rational cause gladly took in the soldiers' washing for nothing. The letter prominently displayed by middle. class Householders was the recognized card of invitation to passing soldiers to enter and have the run of the.

room. An especially notable instanced of personal service was that of a trained nurse who kept her house open all day for the free treatment of any soldier who was suffering from anything that did not need hospital treatment. The Welshmen only made mental reservations in one direction. The appreciated the concerts which Northampton arranged for them but they found more enjoyment in the music which welled up from their own ranks. No English town has ever.

heard such sinplng The men sang on tim march in the morning. They. sang when they returned to their billets in the afternoon. They sang in the main streets squares and open spacesin the even. ins The stolid English onlooker was pleased when the.

khaki groups sang Cod bless the Prince of WMes. in Welsh. The route marches the' church parades the pre dominance of uniforms. in the streets at night. the workmanlike spectacle of.

Monmouth and Glatnoegan minors digging trenches on the outskirts of the town all these novel phases gave to Northampton a realization of at ay rate the. root fact of. war which has been denied to most of the largo manufacturing towns in the North. Then in the fullness of time. the Welsh invasion rolled eastward.

A week before Christmas the whole division marched out of the town. as unexpectedly as it had marched into it. While it is awaiting its next swarm of uninvited but assuredly welcome guests Northampton is free to make a tuna of its own khaki-dad sous. and if if less rousing than the festival which had been planned and pictured. was stilt very different from ay that had gone before.

Soldiers were for the Seat time the chief. figures at many family reunions. Few Christmas parties. separated. without the singing' of the National Anthems of the Allies.

French and Belgian refugees struck a new chord in many homes. Imagine the thrill of emotion with which a rosy English household heard from the lips of an exiled French boy this inspiring marching song straight. from the battle front Le Riyimmt de Sambre a Metee ore toujoura air cri de liberti CwrdiOfia la route glorkuat Qui noun conduit iimmorfalilL In the villages fringing the town enthusiastic recruits spent past of their short leave in teaching local civilian corps the. rudiments of drill in the farmers roomy barn or the squires stables. AX INDUSTRY AT HIGH PRESSURE.

In the reaction which followed the departure of its Territorial garrison Northampton has had time to reflect on the unprecedented volume of trade which the. war lisa brought to its staple industry. Its output of. Army boots is prodigious and one cannot meet a manufacturer who is not profoundly con. vinced that no battalions Have ever been so well shod as ours.

Like all good manufacturers they are amazed at. the quality of their handiwork. The borough records hint at the excitement which was caused in 1642 by a special order for 4000 pairs of shoes and 600 of boots for. the soldiers setting forth to Ireland as well as the dismay when after nine years the Governments account with the shoemakers was still unpaid. At the present time Northampton is turning out 140000 pairs of boots for the British Army every week and the War Office would rejoice if it could screw 10000 more every day- out of its heed-driven men and The town is also doing.

something to ensure that the marching capacity of the French sod Belgian Armies is unimpaired. Northamp ton with its manufacturing resources and' proved adaptability to war conditions is one of the few industrial towns whose head and hand are essential. to the success of the Allied coos The boot sad shoe trade ha never enjoyed such a season of I prosperity. There is work for all at high I wages and so great is the volume of Govtrn- ment orders that new saving machinery i has had to be installed in several factories. I But attempts to introduce Sunday labour have been thwarted by the lingering Puritan snti meat of the place reinforced by the common- sense.

The general boot trade which wai so labori ously built up. is altogether nm eetod. The demands of the Government take precedence of all eta. The agents of important retail houses who come clamouring for spring deliveries have much tha same experience as the good ladies who besiege the towns wool shop for the raw material of contfortend warmth in trench and camp. They cannot be.

applied to-day to-morrow perhaps oven if they could be applied prices have gone up by Jeeps and bounds. There is only one standard of measurement to-day the tdgg4 of EYES. THE LOSSES BY BELGIUM. Earn yon Gayt the general in eorraaand th depttfof the 7Uf Army Corpv writes JdUat to the. newspapers of hi Army Corps Div triet Whatwin loo.

New Teat bring Nobody konws. Butt on thing is certain bat victory wffl ours. If wo hold out sad continue to trust hi our right and la tb strength of our sword. Is it true that this confidence to here sad then beginning' tc waver I it true that pessimists are at. work trying to dis courage the peopleabeot to diminish their happy confidence 11 that should so then let It said with all clearness that neither now nor at stay Lime bay.

we any cause to be diverted from our confidence In tb happy result of th war. Forty. lour' years ago our sword did not rest for reran months long. Today the circumstances in which we conduct war. tb number of the belligerents and the extension of tb fronts have grown munessurably.

Aid there ar enemies all round Our reckoning with them. in which loyal allies are helping us. is really making the. best Following the dictates of necessity we hero taken Belgium by term Our troops are planted immovably on foreign soil in west and east. Our ships an the terror of our enemies.

Shall one of us who Uv behind the front as though In the shadow of peace break down Let every man do hit duty In a higher degree in the sphere of economies help in tile strengthening of our armour. Then we can enter the New Year with firm confidence. in the victory of our good cause. The district thus infected with pessimism is that of ofCoblence. The- Cologne Gazelle it still busy with the bombardment.

of Scarborough and British naval policy. The journal says User Churchill-and Tint Times and Herr Churchill are one heart and' One soul par nobile lrafrum. When the German Navy behaves like the English Navy and stays at home they scold and say that the German sailors are cowards and bide themselves. When the German ships successfully attack the English out. Herr Churchill and it.

Times again say that they are cowards because they did not wait. until a many superior English ships red upon the spot is could destroy them from treat distances without themselves incurring danger as was the cant oft the Falkland Islands. More- over declare The Tsses and Herr Churchill such Get- man tub are sheer folly and it they were repeated a hundred times and the whole East Coast were in ruins one must please not be seduced into abandoning the wise strategy of the Admiralty and imagining that the purpose of the vy is to defend the rout. It is not much wonder that this wisdom doe not appeal to the English and especially to those who on the East Coat IHE BELGIAN PROBLEM. Herr Conrad Ilauasmanns article- in Mrs which disclosed the frequency.

of et of the Imperial Chancellor was intended to be a summary. of the impressions gained by. Herr Haussmann during his visit to Berlin in December for the meeting. of the Reichstag. Pealing with the very common' discussion of the Belgian problem.

Herr maDn I have beard it disenned In all possible tones and with all pOMible variations between the two extreme views. It is a verj good thing when these discussions take place purely in private. Whatever ones attitude the question my ho. it. must not be solved according to the receipt.

of It. Ia' also a mistake to loran premature judgments. and not to await the final result of nr strategy- whether that. strategy fulfils sit or only a put ot our hopes. I attribute the misfortune to the wisdom of my esteemed and usually hypercritical colleague.

Herr MaerIDDD who announces lormuhe which may afterwards lead to confusion. Meanwhile the North German Gazette publishes a long semi-official article from Brussels defending the German authorities. not against the crimes of' which they ere generally accused Mw- against the charge nnduo leniency. The public is assured that. in endeavouring to stimulate trade and to enable the.

Belgians to earn money and bread the German Government aiming not at doing kindnesses to Belgium. but at. preventing famine seed diseasebehind the front of the roan Army from imperilling its security and health. It is deliberately stated by the German Government organ that. this is the reason why neutral countries have en.

encouraged to send food. stuffs for the buffering population. The article proceeds It i the right of the conqueror rnd our duty towards our own army. to enable the ed territory to produce the sums which. without prejudice to a later war indemnity.

are withdrawn from the country in the shape of contributions. We demand at present trout Belgium a payment of 26000000 to be made by Instalments within one ye Ideas of money. lit many other ideas. bay. become some.

what confused in the course of the war. and this sum seems to many people ridiculously small. In reality it represents the limit of the present capacity of th country. which has Inca grievously affected by the war. The losses suffered by Belgium thus far' through actual destruction are estimated at.

a value of more than t2 250000000. To this we to add the contribution sad the' whole amount must he earned by' Belgium. because the itches 01. the country consist mainly la its Industry and th small capitalist dose not the small capitalists. for instance.

In Prance who hold the greater part of tb Mlonal fortune in cash and easily realizable tie The rich people have left Belgium and get their money out of the country. There is therefore only a modest amount of cash. THE VIGILANCE OF ENGLAND. The TSgluJteSundtdiau publishes the following telegram dated London. 28 The whole east coast of England is now watt-bed day and night by a strong squadron of the sole duty of which is to rinse up and Jie coast.

The Xavy is in permanent wireless corn- municaUoa with the land. and has orders to report even the most trilling nee'- Outlook posts with telephone. are established on all the church towers ed tb plats by the sea. Most of tb towers will also ver soon be equipped with wireless telegraphy In. The population has again been warned remain calm and cool when man troops land.

Appeals. have recently been made to men capable of hearing arms who are promised that for the present they will not be sent to the front in Prance but a ar a is la any way possible employed is teethe eventual defence of the mother country. The Hamburger XacbriehU publishes a long article on the return of the Tsar to the It says What does he want there II. is so army leader. The one had only Army King who is with his warriors the Geld.

as their leader and commander to the Emperor William. None of the beads of States that an fighting against us Uk unto I in the leading ofarmt King Greet. ones paid a visit of a few days to his English. Indians Canadian. sad Australian in France lunched with User Poiarart and some French Ministers.

and then retired. Herr Polucard is quit. unwarliha King Albert. who has lost his country is so doubt standing by tb remnants et th Belgian troops because he would otherwise. ve no spot on th earth which can call his own.

is i ever nothing but an officer under tb French command. sad hi Is no longer regarded worthy of tb Iaoeeur of sitting at tb lianebsos table of tb rulers of England sad Francs. CUVKCU SEEVICES coatiaoed Iron. Hi YMo Evatt on The Army aM KaUna 7' Qeareb of Christ a Branch Cth at 'I'M Shot Church of Christ Scleatbe Bosses. VJU.

Btiitma temea Stoaae-Knan SWMe 130 sad T. Tttwemy roeeUng. Wednesday p.m. room. 41 Toad.

City room. IS street fespeide. All Chdstisa Scieac hVmtareonMle. Second It. of Christ.

Scientist. a' Notting-hiO-gat a Breath of The First of Ortrt Srssatbt in ton. and I. Testimony sesrkiag Weds rue. aa un OAr rending- Seem la st pea fro.

daily. Christian Set-at hassle en sale. Tim. Mother tbnrh of td service lUMi lng. T.

1CU Wednesday. TbaaksgMag Serelce. p.m. as tb srt a JOtspbTsiair tlemge fee 1. wtiaa as 00.

road. Sooth Je int 8W SEBYICES OP INTEBCESSIOfl SECOND SUNDAT AFTER CHRISTMAS The following Is the JSiOf services to be held in London on the occasion of the Day of InUreea: to-morrow- The international character of this great cooperatioo' of the Allied Powers in united prayer a refcmdtocn pace- 11 Paul' Cathedral Canon Scott Holland lO3O SB dfct s. Stanford Is T. totntt. lead me Lord Wesley.

Holy Communion Mar- woodln ftrtl j45ajfl XII. MatnId- eatand None KoMoin minor. satLem. 2wSe tiweUeth- rtoJ the. Archbishop jit.

Canterbury 7 Westminster Abbey. Archdeacon wnberforee 10. eam. Anibensiari. anthem.

BepeecaCIQ on earth. crotch. Holy Communion. XerbeeU. I th Krsn JlSiiflcat arid Xm in E.

anthem Come and let us tern 0. the Rev. JK Morley. I. them most mercJ- fuJ-Bri Southwark Cathedral.

The Bthopof Southwark. II. them sire ear unto my prayer. Arcs- delt Canon Woodward so Magnificat and Nune DlmluJ8 Noble in A minor. anthem.

Wash me throughly. Wesley. Chapel Royal St. Sandy IMS. Chapel Royal Savoy.

Tb IteV. H. Bo. Chapman 1115 and JO. Queen Alexandra rilita.

Hospital Memorial Chapel. Millbeak aw. the Bar. A 0. It Parade Service lid 545.

Temple Church. The Muter I 1 To Doom sad dictate. adapted them Thou knowest. Lord. Puycell Km and Creed.

In the Rev. R. F. and None DlmltlJa Xarbfek adapted anthem Then were shepherds Handel. Lincoln's Inn ChapeL The PeT C.

II. Knight It Te Desire Wesley in Jubilate Wesley anthem. Glory be to God Almighty. Bach. Grays Ina Chapel.

The Bev. U. Fletcher. DD 130 Te Staiaer in flat Xyrte Eleleon. Baruby lie anthem Saving Victim opening wide.

Elp. the Re. 1. Phillips Magnj. Scat Walmisiry in minor anthem God is my Shepherd.

St. Margaret's Westminster. Choral celebration of the Holy Communion Memorial of the departed 10 Morning Prajrer Special Intercessions. Canon II. Carnegie.

It Evening Prayer sad Special Intercessions. Canon W. IL Carnegie. T. St.

Johns. Westminster. Tho Bev. 1. W.

ream. 11 Yen. Archdeacon Wilberforce. T. St.

Marks Kortb streeL Prebeodary Cronshaw. 11 630. St. James's Piccadilly. The Be-a.

W. Temple. I I and JO St. Ha Pariah Church. The Her.

Dr. Morrison 1 I Te Deum lid to chants. anthem I am the Resurrection sad tile We Ooiinod be Bee. Dr. 7 Magnificat am Nuns Dunittis to chants them Day of Weeping.

Day of Mourning. Goosed carol I sing the Births was born to-a Sullivan. St. Anne's Soho. Th Boy.

G. WOloa II. Te Deum and Jubilate in AttwooL anthem. La Christ dwelleth all the inline. Goes Communion ervlre la F.

Smart the Rev. Clarence May. T. Xaplilrat and None DlmiWs in a Attwood. anthem.

give thanks unto the Lord. Purcell. organ voluntary PJaIlit ounce Beet. All Saints. street.

MatUns. 1030 Down in minor no sermon 1115 the Litany in Procession High Mans 130 mass Tine in A minor olfrxtorium Rid. not thou Thy face. Pan-ant 630 Mapitleat am Nunc DIUIiUia iarraat in i minor mean. et vane turn Haydn no sermon.

All. Saints Korfnlk- quareW. ThaTv William Boyd. llBenedlctnslnAnatBHrwoodantbem Gallia Jerusalem- Lb Goosed I the Rev. William Boyd.

7 MltiJleat and Nonc llinItUs in minor Wslmtsley anthem For the new year Mendelssohn. St. Georges sqnare with St. Vary's Bourdon The Rev. X.

Thickness. II. iK Ye people. rend your hearts. Mandela sohn th Hey.

R. tie C. Morley 30 Magnlficat lid Xunc DimiUl Parisian tunes anthem. syjoup of tb World. Cos St.

Mary's Bourdon. Th O. Birch. the Bev. P.

J. Dams. D10. S. Peters The Rev.

the Hon. A. Lawley II Matins. sermon. and intercession I the Hey.

the Hon. A. G. Lwley. el eon- trOeItiOD the Itev.

S. A. I Muter of Magdalene College. Cambridge T. Oroneaot Chapel.

South stnet. Holy Communion. 7. Us and 111 the et A. E.

1. RwlimoD 1115 the Boy Cheshire. Warden of Uddoa X- IS St. Mii-hael. cquarp 8W.

Th Bishop la North and Central Europe. II sod 631 the Rev. O. 51. 8.

Oldhsm. 330 to children Special War Intercession Service Fridays noon soil 550 p.m. Christ Church Lam W. The Bishop or Kensington. 11 the.

Rev. H. X. Bate. Holy Trinity.

street. SW Choral Eucharist Hummel to D. 1010 the U. B. Gamble.

IIM the Rev. T. E. de V. Laurence.

7. ai For behold darkness HandeL St. the vJalgaceqnare. Holy Communion 750 ISO a and 111 p.m. the Rev.

if. B. 1. Sheppard ricer II the Bev. n.

7. St. the Hampstecd Garden The Rev. IS. O.

Boureltier ML 11. JO and 630. Foundling Hospital CbapeL The Bey. A. B.

Bock, 11. St. nba' Church of Scotland rtreet aW. Th Ben. Archibald Fleming.

D-D II 554 eh of the Jesuit Fathers Farm Berkeley. square. W. Special Collection tot Red Cross and Tub of Tent8aIam Mas Tempore IleW- 1050 Father TirI U. It Exposition.

HJOi Mona mans Father Bani. U. Precession of the Sacrament. Wednesday Epiphany High Mass 1060 Father Uann. Friday.

Ma. Mass for those killed In the war. 111 Ei. 1130 Father Coneldlne. 3.30- PresbytprUu Church.

square We Kings Cross Metropolitan and square Tube Stations The Rev. hop I. Robertos Y.A- II lid 7 Brotherhood. :1.11. Uarykbone.

Presbyterian Church. tpper George- rnet road Deal' Marble Arch W. The Bar. R. C.

Glue MA II and T. St. w. Chveh Ken core. of and ntnetV Tb Boy.

R. A. Macmillan. MA DPhlL II and III St. Johns Wood Presbyterian torch.

KW Tha Rev. Alex. X. Xaclvsr. sD Hand 7.

The City Temple. The Rev. B. I. Campbell Jf JL and 7.

The Kings Welsh House Charcb. street. W. The Rev. W.

E. Orchard. DD II sad 7. day New Years sddrsss to young Bristol Independent Tba Rev. Bernard NJ- ft- and Westminster Chapel.

gate. BW Th T. Harry MA of Richmond II sad 11 FrIday Evening Bible on January S. at o'clock the- Rev. Sam.

Chadwiok will DX4 lecture sebjert. Bttn sad WeeZiy. Chapel. road. Rev.

FrankCox II tad JO. Wesleyan Osntzal 11511. Westminster. Th Bee. dale T.

Young Fiseidsiet et th Oaalem-m II and 7 Brotherhood. JO. maker tb Rev. Marcus cockm. soloist Uh Willis tb Hanldanddlckv eat" Park Chapel.

Park quan East 1 Bet. P. Co Sport en Ood la' th rear and van at human lit and en IIeIIpoa the- talnUasi Certainty about God. 7. hall Wst Tha Boy.

Mark OuyP- sonOatmMla forth NwY r. II. Canon J. U. BMastfnuaU it Rattenbury.

7. MetropoUtasi Butt Tb' A. Co Dines II and JO 11" at KM taet Central Ukrion. Tectat-bsm road Tb Rev. W.

Charter U. It sad Ti ties's 330. mile vole choir CM. Uw rfn. Fn road.

u. JIaa. to Jf Drs II I fTiMto 1 Dtl La Han BJ a Sew tna. OOsrUrr to Mny ZWraI Leh pen riy yv ly numbers of Ofctyimg History oftheWarinto prtnfiTnent quarterly volumes. All these weekly numbers are- essential parts of a' brilliant authentic and con.

ted narrative in word and picture of the greatest war of all time. They should never be regarded as- mere weekly. publications. just to be read and then cast aside. By keeping the numbers clean and intact.

and then clothing them every quarter in the. handsome. binding' cases of t2t tEiatt registered design. you will gradually buil up a magnificent work- for yourself arid your children's children. In years to come 4 A ILLUSTRATED HISTORY.

OF THE WAR' will-be constantly referred to and regarded as almost an official record of the great of 1915. If you have not preserved all the. weeky parts. order the missing ones today from your newsagent bookseller. or library.

and so secure a complete set for binding. Do this as soon as- possible as it is not practicable to continue reprinting. the numbers many of which have been sold out thus necessitating a second impression. S3t CinUfii binding cases of registered design are. still on sale.

They are obtainable in four qualities and with each' case. is presented the Free Index. which cannot be bought separately. The prices are as follows PRICES or BINDING CASES. OMh lid LMther 2 Van Leather Persian Size of Volume UUaxtaxuin It.

is never too late to sub' scribe to the. History. Begin to-day purchasing VoL I. and order the sevenpenny weekly- parts from No. XIV onwards to be delivered regularly at your house.

int ructios. r- it LE rEBS l1R I. HEFBjNT 7 MQRET LES FTBE C1 FJt ENDL fti tma JhgJ TnifRegiment 8 QD dom uW toau Chrio aad. us OawlthlMlIighU eourie I. 10 10M.

II elM fhereusued ofdprettM the U. the 7' nII1P Bome. lid the tso unTPr7 n. D. ua.

we the mothers. the red bII to syof I alJ" impUesIa was ha tl the Ri1leBri 26- the the ham es Chri the 0 ne AI the ua1O e. I ulfA at tile ppareatl71fOI1 bdlna. D. perOl the snoow.

iI I. ou hieD I end lid 1 1 YA n. LO A tltnfor their' Theyw d-d oodalld It pely 1ri s' tnc to Eaal would Us the We S. re tILtIy the. ao us.

we. oftiI ADd of. pII. heN I' three I. mo.

We TOII we' whn1'-ou're theL AJljhow. YeP oed do pmtorter muchlo fIu ftreIIlD and douhlemy dniLII of. poUU 010 IJW aD. Pin. Quality Level Wovemenli.

faD itlalum dJaI IlbIeMalwbt Wr rl- Qvari SIver WcLew It ttte4 oi l62 7 I I fl tBoerhithiN rlhB i We W' anothetloruM I h--- 1IaootIDcat the ourmnt' the. thf the. the faEqtlahAD4 1broUaEa I-got on the deda AD4eacend one 8eh IMTwo I the nd praperybeaeke4 mIIdJ PTe i deadwho were I ffiabet acreedto hanJlO lIhooUocutlLU We topthePlO ormen minutes-Germans We fori tobtuT hila wetlDd Itaad ot1IerriIo. I ulaJIID their good night. the P1IChl1ie MIIC" Die' UaouIICIedwelL Chr good night aadtalked.

I autioDs I. the be I We ofus going" II foodte we 1nsiDIOop. to the InOupof IOldiThe OermaIlllN 8uo a aft we I the tl eo OFVIEW a th a. cnaingthe IIOld ie. Jar.

I1I Ded ho Defore lay toaU lhebou. ahcllllnd 1Ds lar. wkDd N. thattoucbiDlt hen o. hr ltmao ut 113 Chr tleftThe and- Chri tm.

to met d. nnans OTer tltll te' a Jea 1ag ah We nl hal- moll UI tJ it. oaf At. iOld rs re- I that. hfore.

0 wll OtIllUeh PEACE. Th. at. Schle wigHolb-tein llh sa'S. eofSch1-1a- to I Plaia.

tenth-is ho iII1Ipite are today WeNItOad aort I the mmIad the Heenclosea' ted 7' Jwl. pl uant lbet m. ItIrst the hu. t. wi vea Over IUII uLPeaoe.r- tabLlo.

It. opo the olus ted r. an I 1D 1n1f the fyjn it. the rew reoua utW the RoJ bet. the rreh ex the the letterIurther letter ue ppoln I the the halfw.

a a thee the the I .1 the tool tlUlk. the enemy. pu tiaa. atheFlOI1t cfI 2' paid forattbeuiis1fee It i ENG llTI Ej NC iflrON. lJJlOKOtt Thew rh.

1 t1 an of. toNorth I op ive atthe nthmightaDd ad flooded in homemking I sndoncein Srcamp JI UDd 1 ina' thin WeL onmisty de i nearl i jZ I rmyof willin I thenativesanew In re hadlertthe' pls" oer btion mltry trang. a tow ha neer jZ ve sme i u. teenwho dropp hnt abt te. workouse fami cirle fr wek rap hanet teir lve.

la cheei bfor swe' sch crit alace. eng btter ilr hue fatore an te tivig uex. pted windalls. fm I bietng alowace WELUIA MDLU. solder friend ad' sethea a 81die do.

Dictie lag dale ltte. dernc ater i sok ft enct Korpton I atued it er th muscal i8ton th Web voic. pck idio ad ee cy ph8 laage whh i Ipoke byond arh Tt8ldie. tir BpkEn lih mor csitty th pbly bfor tey sr cwthat th br ad hry Mdadaont ad woen nver prone emc ayby thir kt voutrly rpnibities Porwomn wh cud no el tl1 tonacs galy tok i soldier' wahn notg. Jtt prinently dlay bY midde- cl bwbl W8 invitton pg sldier entr ad bve bathr eiay notle imtnCof prn sc Wa nu kp.

br opn dy fo fr ttt ilder ser fm Sg tbdid ntled tet. Th Welu mae ment rratol i oo dirton apprat cocr whcbKortbmptn a forrhm thy fOUd eoyet i te mlo wele fr thi ow rks Enh tv sThe th mlh th mor. They ag whn rtu tlcir. billlu 1. th ateron.

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chuh e. p- doic uo thst. nM the. workike stle. Mot ad Gaor mcr digg trh te outk tov al the noflph gve rhpt ration or.

rae rot fat 8. bn dened mo te muatug i Xot. The. i te. fll ti.

Wel inon rUe ewa wk bfor Cima whle dn ou th tow a ue pecely mh Who is. awatig lex iit bt Ic get lorthptn mke it ow kak- 1. ad Ctm' 1 ruij tha. fetiva hch ple a pitu. wa si det fm tht gne bfor.

Sldie ft th chef. fge ay ron Chm pie It withot fngg' Xaon At te Ae lnh ad lg sk mny hme. Ie etio a' Ei h. hld lp a exe Fh by i mg sgtfm bte ft 1 me Me MI Ij. Gct li lrs g1 Q.

onuil 1lwTil i va tw etuo i s' thi shr Jv loa cv ret i faes ba sul stle TVSYATHIHPRESSU ro lch foUow depu it Tet gsn. Kohpt tme th upeted vlue' te wc wr 18 bt it stale iu' outp Ay bl Pgo. ad caot me muotu wh i pfoyc ie tht 10 bttion Jve ev bn 1 so a Lke mu- fatu the aem quty. thei hwrk lt ectnt whc wc sl ore fo 40 ao a 6 sld st foh Ild 8 th dy wb ate ne ya te Gvets at wt. te skrw ati upd pt tme Sohptn i tu ot UOO fo Brt Ay th Wa.

wd rjoi cu 100 mor e. dy' ot it Nd me' tw ar doingsmi th ct. the. Fh i a A. up NohP I it mauat a1 i apilty t.

y. cO I te' mdutwh i a. a to' te. sc Ae bt ad te h. fo iw foa hig a 8 i mt lav mah i mle fa i Bt attp tC f.

1 hv i Ua b' It 8t. mtof p. rf bt cO. I s. twhc W.

a 1 l. ri bt ath' n. GVe' a eL1 at ipt I wh te t1' fo I dJ i m1h. th epi t. Jawh tt' I rm od wt i tedud.

cT al to. pJ ev i t. p' hw Ja TJ tH1. JC I THROUGH GEn Cj' 1 LOS uJEE ind i iM CrL tgeiea 7t A me. ufo i t' nD of b-Aj' D.

Xe Te I 1 Tw b- I hl I r1 bthe. 1ittQtt I befhere tf' t. p1 a 1 e. 1' ab thei. I cb hap ce' I a 1 be ac lh ayt bn aDye.

1 C. the azo' iD.frh\.ch the the A 4 tIt alt. us. Our tIaell4 are' he1piDr1J8. beJ diCtat8of Ity.

beTot. ee Belgimab are ly fomgnoil Ia.w.- oureII ehaDe oluswlloUT breakdown Leery utyin her of. hen ofour withl withpes navalpolicy ChurchW TA. Mhome ythA Ge rowardndhlde the. Ti yIt as.

OTerdeclare TDd ChurchiDh aN Uy I. eotweN pl hf Xu. h. 1I1 HerrConradHaI1lDalUlS Vl di ions ussmann for' the the Hau 118 h. thlh th ptt ly to Oa aDdIIOt our psctai the.

aI ort aloog in nOtagainst J1y pimstth of lenien y. to' at. GtnnanGO st or to tr rr a I p' to. 1rithdralnllrom 14. like th ridim oDalr 1 the The.

lueol have. to the the. ties onl THEIGIiA CE' TJ Ru thefonow. 10 eru coouotTbe pe munJcatJoawith the the very baapIn to reocelltl for. far as be England for.

the PubliahN aJong I It sa 01 th la tIa Llllke George. i d. PoiDrariaad I the remaa i the ft the he He. 01Dcer1lJlder' the the ofiltiac the I the CB111lCB8DVJCES OIItihe4) Anaaa4tbe1Ca lea. 1.

Wecbtaada 41 fl II e. AIlChrI I CIa 1 tIate. oTIi. CIo pc epeo flry Je'- I IC. el.

W7ea the ita 1JaII ftiilth i CBUBCR T. y1 i CEssION. MO ECONDSIDl CIIBI The IaottlMirlstoi behe1d ontho to fbenterDatiOll ehar oftb6Ani dFoWm Oisi is ef to OIIpagol 8 ft. Deam and In. A fiat JI and SobJo fDB MazthU' CeDtenllary1.

T. HoI the Dean If aDdXnll' iIIB 1laa1eT7. 0 mere Dodge. Bo1 The I I. 0 my spcl oral8t.

TameoL 8uoynnev. Al uudra ta1 Ue A. Church. I. neolfts Chs The It.

Eo TheReT nT DD Stainer lIur I WallI I1ey choral Specla1IDfnteulo StTubD streeL The BefW Temple. 11 L' Par oh The De Jm the 7. sail UII pt The 0 C. T. aIIIa To oltcrt ri anti 1 anthem Iasaae orfolklu The WI.

lliarn 1It edIctus In A ftatBUrwoodnthftn can noalU Boy47. IDOr. For rerYeudelasohD The Thlek anthem ad Iua ths IIDC 0 the 0 The The the 0 II. inl oD I I bot muai I S. S.W.

NorC I aM 0Idham330 Frida at 0 111 ILX. au S. S.W.-Choral 11. anthem ForbPb Bol 7 aad. ReT1 TkarII the-Ben.

I. Be fA 130 BofUal The k. lendX1l I Cob CChurehof S.W. DD WfIpec.1 X- 1230 4 FtherUrin 6.30 II near 7. e' 1iA.

MI eo. aIAJIc The M.A.D.Pbil.- 8tlou Tb eL XacIvA II and atTJemple ne 8J XA WW r. ew people. Jn The A S.W. r.

Bar. ur. A lof 7 Taaaary theReT IeCtuftlIIbjclrt. Serund IWYFrukCoz UdLlO. 11 In T1Ie of the BnI 1 the jialsid PatIt-eq N1In.

004 the II 1 npw. WIssOIi-'Th. Oar eaMIoI the Bow T. 1 IUOJtheJtn Ie 1" 7. Tuh 7 u.

111' Dr. W. 1' Yw. Wer' i olI wx B.o- II" CftexJe La zs-t. iBD tu Ba I 1 ii 4" 1t4ri ft.

I QW Ct P. D' E' tR' IB and rfbiri fi i JS peJ1 klY' jnuu iJ hfistonrofth rintc fent i' Ilth se mbets arecoesseJtiaipahs bri1li nt authenticandcOn i1e anpictUre vv or sh uJd to berea l' 1gthe. th erri eve rupa foryotirself your ch J. renschildrenln yearsto i fbe fJimed I I I S. Irxo jav week ofwh mt5 infour ic pri es as' BINDINCCASES 29 11aI11AadMr1 1 Si Voilm c.

xam UiD. nevert olate su ibeioth tcd rig VoLt l. ord rlh sevenp nny kly orl1Il beckIiv rict Jv your" I' 0 Mi booMI i II. L. or1tiTWi.

n. i iy. i t.I IJ1 1OT. 141p J. I MORET4LESOFTEE Be Yu ot i CbrIt OTS O.

on I i tn eiuq WIU1Ut me ide kr cbe IlA me 1Ld I I il ay eum reup bu an znywtch a bu a ho ye ms Day we bo bu 1 frternl7 nt te oth oL IZlh eld 1de tzus ecbangeeuiokcesnd 1d ez yo 1 the I I rOutbezeandetpeace GRVE ooer on I The bee IaJm d. IlOWIngthe as i ueenQur us. won we I for as I ermsne as was sme a en I 1 veryfair Enehanc Ai' iat7'r' oo ng 1 goi ie laughtar. i-4entJy neda greed wInOS OOOineft the serl ld morel jidnftdidmwmeflgOodtOhaveaeIoee1nspec- ion eeeme I ta Ire I re ln I sng i 1 C. Sei A fuuy with lumluousdial and vleble stnlgh.

I TIm s. 4 a Jr. pc e- 626LUICATEMILLEC i II OLD3ONDSTREETW. JthSICAL 1atNrthStsoraabiroBegaen 14 becsflbg VbeWmaeiwis ou tb outoL an4uonth. Ose nd oD Engt1ehaM 1 maa.

tbe Ormeavclkelled ean IappeO tU us latt who we 0. one a rea we we hot Yes 11 as us. waeeom blazing tb gro yard. ii sii soged war 4th Yser. we were rst says a t.

ot utPeace. Lg rro we War fl cts was I I bmi one thinkit 0 a publkstioii thoieerving ifl Thotnrs tAk sz It t4 XIINORTHiMPTON. I srrm wir 1rtigbjtny thegreM awiderringe Ito I nabonalemergeney strivingwith joanedthe ew ne backed boldaing intotheir pals from billeting and M.idiand.-acoent. Poorwomen room no onlymade 11 They spaces ing. Cod Wlc manyfamily front- RJmenfdeSamZire en fjy sqwre PRESSUR.

wascaused and bytbe trsdewbieh ne1eeted agentaof eIamcurin mnchthe csrn Tbe esanot.bo- np lied ofsr. GEBL4N' SUFFERER won Cay at the dep5t of TthArmycoips. IOUOI5 Whatwiflthn one tha lfwe the lait. tozwavse II 1mleta todie. he snd P.

be ccnlld ee the 1 gpr uswbo 1 bisduty tter Tbe.Co1ogne h. soul-par err est as ob avy does. says Itlserrygoodtblagwben i srge endeavourin moner Ii yea led Rundschaie ary to sqWp as ofthoTeir Aim ommaaderjsthe Li ILk. however. I I a.

the I7L I I a OrIstisetM I I T.otiusoey 5. 33 Q.t Zc frs. Wae 1 131 day 1 a tepbs4eaI rr 4 a I f- VWES ii4 I SECONDUNDAY iho aerextes Dayd ii beb1tamtiOn5IeII1ThCteZOI er StPiiur. Cth4-CIIOn ifoflj Benedietsa. Lesd wood mA i In anthem.

Whose Martin Abbey. Us eacs fggnldcat hone Cecn ml. Tbe Savoy. I 1 3 Jim TheEev. 1 1 5 I I I I 1 eQ.

orth I I I I 1. 7 Margaret I lii I minor. er. I I SaLB Harwood anthem. a I I.

530. Goes. I 1 IJ 30. I I 3. fi 7 beholddarbirss SI UBose7.

I 635. attest. Gavin lOS a The 1 I W- Tbe TempIs-Tbe LA lisnd7. I I p.m. I I Ser Frank flux WasfaharTbe solohtllbe I.

I 1 7 for thRsy BotS- ad t3oBibtma. Mea Tetteshsrnceuitiad Ws-TbS Orehardaubjsrt 0rar.uiL pJfl.eet- D1tsa4 635 x.j.-ps. iBa fr. dabs Qesssie Bssw6r I-zu Liii 1 1bindvur seven- pennyweekly inunlbEf hIistoroftheY1rjnto wedd pa nec castaside quart im bui bt hne OFTHE WAR I 9 1 4- 1 9 1 not bo kseller. tie ime prcsencJT 5bought i Full L' tiilSXbL to-sub-- to pufr 1.

or' will. take 0 4. W-t a- ti.