The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 26

THE TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1014. the capital of the Ancient Kingdom of IU. 1 had special credem ial as having been or the best pert of SO years on of their representative in the Boose Scottish members. (Lighter.) But to night when I come to Dublin I can pat forward neither the one claim nor the other. (A roioe Home I hue my title.

such as it is, to your hospital iy whole of mr nolitieeT lift tried with i the head of the i Ireland, to take her place, in the come here as for the time 1 Kini Government (cheers), defence of'our a NATIONAL UNTir. It is no part of my mission to night it la indeed time of day wholly unnecessary to Justify. First and foremost, the fulfilment to the null nreetyweak country of csw pUgnteu whale system of international good will, which lathe coo moral bond of the crvirried world. (Cheers.) Here me asain they were wrong in thinking that the reign of We idea, old world kleae Ilk those of duty and force! War la at ail tim's at toe best an evil to 1 enee to won? evil, and better than the Kting loose The Prophet of old spoke of battle and the girments rolled modern days, with the giganti and the us" and stinting. We ask Ireland to gire of her sons the most smdl nat dualities would have been Tlndicntei have of late been witnessing here in Ireland a I (Leud cheers.) I say nothing, for I wish to night to avoid trespassing at the worst little I say nothing oi the causes or motives which brought in but in these say and this is my nearest approach to pofittos ttuSS mind hare becom" untoinkleThe first is that i are going to fight and (iooc hat Oreat Britain is going to still that the Gorernment SlSSfe United Kingdom has token in this supreme of desl ruction, war had become an infinitely one section of more devastating thing than it ever was before, cheers) the see The hope that the general recognition of a 1 I II ill fight either.

brutalities has been rudely dispelled by the "SH BRIGADE, events of the last few weeks. (' ShasneTbe Speaking here in Dublin, I may perhaps indeed some of the blacker: nag. to tterobre Vohmtoers, and I am coins to ask them suffered tt, and rarely, if everhavehe them, but I make the appeal MR. BIRRELL AND MR. DEVLIN.

M. Bnuuoo, who was heartily received, said he was perfectly certain that Ireland would respond to the voice of the Prime Minister and Mr. Redmond. (Cheers.) He we sure the result would be the fitting up of great army brigade, of the corps cTarme. which would add fresh, sens to the Irish army and.

what was bettor, establish freedom and liberty all the world over. (Cheers.) Mr. Draw said they had in the capital of their country given the sanction of their union and support ad drew i ismpire in tne great conflict in wniei r.ti engaged. (Cheen.) He rejoiced to be present for by Mr. Redmond that tins was not Enirlaod's war.

This battle for the rights of small nations. (Cheers.) id Mr. Devlin, faoUaud. that and of learninr and those to them particularly to contribute with promptitude was a crisis in our national affairs. There hare been wan sentiments of relirious and national association of and enthusiasm a large and worthy contingent of I We us diverse of opmion ungues, a.

to toe dom up, it wen. out LgSl firwP of our diplomacy, anxiety as to the expediency of our SSS theatre of conflict, with its smoke the ground. (Cheen.) I should like this world wide Empire, that Ireland would give the it giv. every platform in England and i policy, doubts as to the essential righteousness of our cause. That, my Lord Mayor, as you said, is not the of those who an left behind, the waste of ease to day.

Even in tne memorable straggle which economic dislocation, tn heritage tne we waged a hundred yean ago against the dominat ion of enmities and misunderstanding we all want to see, nn and in the eminence and become absorbed in of its adherents, which I this that treat indeed is the resnoneibilitv of those what is perhaps equally repugnant, be artificially Again I say that is not the case to day. drawn into such i and looking round upon our vast Lmpire in every quarter of the globe, as a family of nations (cheen), without distinction of creed or are united in defending principles and in main tainine interests which are vital, not onlv to th British Empire, but to all that is worth havi: civilization and all that is worth bon. the future progress of mankind. (Cheen.) fail but better or higher feigner a succeed (cheers), what I (cries of and enlist the best energies of the vindication of international good faith protection of the weak anainst the violence strong, and in the assertion of the bast ideals p. ople the protection of the weak against the violence of time and in every part of the world against Hie encroachments of those who and who preach, and who practise the religion of force i of "Dow with them.) It his point if denial the real and responsible all denial only and most formal kind.

GERMAN AGGRESSION. you will agree with i welter. But toon is one 1 much worse than to take such a responsibility, and nulitery exigencies will allow that men who have that is upon a fitting occasion to shirk it. (Cheen.) been already associated in this or that district Our record in the matter is clear. We strove up to training nod In common exercises should be satisfied that the prTof peace was the betrayal rporat bond which now unites (Cheen.) of other countries and the dishonour and degradation And of one thhig further I am sun.

We an in urgent of our own did we take up the sword. (Prolonged need of competent officers, and we think that if Cheer eoual tothVtoirtfthen kTnomar A EUROPEAN PARTNERSHIP. will net he riaXv. VnwLfnllv retained. I should like, beyond this inquiry into causes and But I that theBmpin needs motives, to ask tout attention and that of mr fellow r11' nds trem once tbt tb.T 7 countrymen to the end which, in this war.

we ought whftt maT be'X decisive fields of the greatest to keep in view. Forty four yean ago, at the struggle in the history of the world. That is our struggle in the history of the world. That is our immediate necessity, and no Irishmen in responding to it need be afraid that he is nniudicins; the future will be the enthronement of the idea of public right 'TlLi LJLJ2l5J as the governing idea of European politics." Nearly i JKft tTtnand ImSSS, yean have passed. little progress, it seems, that the has as yet been made towards that good and bene part.

change, but at this of tne defensi' forces of the Crown. (Cheen.) integral and GOD SAVE THE KING. Cpon Mr. Devlin resuming hk seat the Load Matou rose and simply declared the meeting closed amid enthusiastic cheen. God Save the King." led by all the Englishmen and Irishmen on the platform, was token up with unaffected heartmess and spontaneity by the whole of the great gathering.

God Save Ireland end "A Nation once again brought the proceedings to a dose. THE KING AND HIS NEW ARMY. SOJOURN WITH THE ALDERSHOT TROOPS. ground by the definite repudiation of militarism as between dead (loud choen), scattered like the The King and Queen, accompanied by Prin ceas Mary, arrived by motor car at the Royal Pavilion, Aldershot, shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Buckingham Palace. His Majesty, who wore khaki uniform, and was received bv General Sir Archibald Hunter.

It means next that room must be found love but eniov ior themselves the liberty which our immediately left his car and, mounting a and kept for the independent existence and the I "oldiers and our sallow are fighting, by land and by cnarger, rode across tne south eastern skirt of free development of the smaller nationalities each I to maintain and to extend for others. Then is the Long Valley to Ruahmoor, where the camp with a corporate consciousness of its own. bannndetrer I1tt l5th (Scottish) Division is pitcbef Belgium, Holland, and Switzerland, and Scandinavian wiU oflenni of a free OeooteT (Great rheeruur.) I From there he continued his progress by way countries. Greece and the Balkan they V. An.h' urh ax 1 of the Lower Stanhnne Linw to Marlhnroncrh recognised as having exactly as good a title Lord Meath, Lord Lieutenant of County Dublin, Lines.

Every parade ground along the lines STsmt iri khdd. THE ROLL OF HONOUR DEATHS OF OFFICERS FROM WOUNDS. ARMY DOCTORS WSSLK. The following casualties to offlcen of the Expeditionary Force have been officially re reported as baring died of wounds: Garsia. Lieut.

O. D. Duke of Cornwafl I. George, Lieut. A.

K. D. Dorset Reg. Jones. Lieut.

8. Army Veterinary Corps. PUteau, Major H. DAO, B.W. Surrey Beg.

Relton. flee. Lieut. G.L.I. Surrey Reg.

TmdaO, See. Lieut. E. King's Royal Rifle Corns. OFFICERS WOUNDED.

Butter. Lieut. L. linos Rear. Oave Orme, Sec Lieut.

R. Lines Reg. Clayton. Lieut, and Qrmr T. H.

A. and Hig Cockburn Mexcer. Lieut. T. Fusiliers.

Dunbar, Capt R. H. V. R.A.M.C. reported that of this sr' Germany is the real the responsible author.

rs.) The proofs are patent, manifold, and orer 1 imiuK. (Cheers.) Indeed, on the part of Germany rs, get upon this point, if denial at all, a denial it of the faintest and the most formal kind. For ration pnst he has been preparing the ground, as the r.ipfins herself both by land and sea, fortifying perapB even more ought to mean, perhaps, by a slow and gradual teaching her youth to seek and to pursue proceaB7the substitution for force, for the class of he first, and the most important of all human competing ambition, for groupings and alliances ingft the supremacy of German power and the and a precarious equipoise, of a real European part spuit and aU that time biding her wtmp naseo on tne recogmuon oi equal ngnt ana tl xm LH. I established and enforced by a common will. Cheers.) idea.

It is probably one that ma (Cheen and i i finally. history have been almost accidentally brought i h. re was nothing in the quarrel, such as it let ween Austria and Serbia that could not, and v. Miifl have been settled by pacific in the judgment of those who guide and control German policy the hour had come to strike the blow thai hwl leen long and deliberately prepared. ther ins lay the choice between peace and and (heir election was for war.

In so deciding, as everybody now knows, Germany made two profound miscalculations, both of them natural enough in men who had come to believe that in international matter, everything can be explained and measured in terms of material force. THE BELGIAN RESISTANCE. What were those mistakes The first Belgium, a small and prosperous country, entirely disinte ested in European quarrels, guaranteed by the joint and several compacts of the Great Powers, would not resent, and certainly would not reKfet. the use of her territory as a high road for invading German force into France. How could they imagine that this little country, rather than allow her neutrality to be violated and her independ suited and menaced, was prepared that her fields hhould be drenched with the blood of her soldiers, her towns and villages devastated by marauders, h.

splendid heritage of monument and of treasures built up for her by the piety, art. and i free people to their own free State these were things which apparently had never been I reamed of in the philosophy of Potsdam. (Laughter Hear, Barelv in history has there been a greater material iisparity between the invaders and the invaded. Hut he' moal disparity was at east equally great. for the ino ni table resistance the Bel mans did than rhange the whole face of the campaign (Cheers.) It proved to the world that ideas which cannot be weighed or measured by any material calculus can still inspire and dominate mankind, and that is the reason why the whole sympathy and Monte of the civilised world at this i But, nvy Lord Mayor, Germany was guilty of another and a still more capital blunder In relation to ourselves.

(Hear, bear.) I am not referring for the moment to the grosesquc misunderstanding upon which I dwelt a week ago at Edinburgh. Their care ally fostered belief was that we here were so rent with civil distraction (laughter), so paralysed by hike Dependencies, that if it came to fighting we might be brushed aside as a (Cheers and cries or material, had the United Kingdom egotistic British nation (laugh Could any nation, least of all the cold, calcu lating. pbgniat. which it had nothing in the hope of profit to espect They forgot that costly and bloody contest from like the Belgians, had realized either to day or to morrow. If and when the grasp of 1 (Cheen.) APPEAL TO IRISH SYMPATHY.

I ge back for a moment to the peculiar aspects of the actual case upon' which 1 have dwelt, because it seems to me that they ought to make a special appeal to the people of Ireland. Ireland is a loyal country (eneere), ana sne would, 1 Know, respond. called uoon take her share in the assertion and the defence interests. Bui the issues raised by in her conscience. How can you Irishmen be deaf to the cry of the smaller nationalities to help them in their struggle for freedom (cheers), whether, as in the case of Belgium, in maintaining what she has won, or, as the case of Poland or the Balkan States, in regaining what they have lost or in acquiring and putting upon a stable foundation whathasneverbeen fully stand you, sit by in cool detachment and with folded I while gallant i and the best destinies heroic forces have worthily sustained our cause.

Thi casualties have been heavy Ireland has had her during the last week from the ranks of our gallant ask how could men die better (Cheers.) They have left behind them an example and an appeal. From all qartere of the Empire i Contingent i i all already mustering. IRELAND'S MARTIAL SPIRIT. Over half a million recruits have joined the cokmn Ireland, though you don't need my asking, our nart. (Cheers and shoots of We There was a time when, through the operations laws wnicn everyone now acKnowieages have been both unjust and impolitic.

with precise accuracy but when the i the penal laws were here in full the Empire of France and Hoain. and i the United Kingdom suffered a double only were we drained year by year of flchtiiur material, but over and over again we found ourselves engaged In battle array suffering from and inflicting deadly loss upon those who might have been, and under happier conditions would have been, fellow soldiers of our own. (Cheen.) The British Empire has always been proud, and in history. Irishmen of all cl, moH. aSWJE vn Lrn3 journey, was literally black with was known, as the scourge of but for the in civil attire.

From Cove Common the King constant vigilance of our Army and our Fleet Ireland rode out to EwBhott Barracks. During his Lord KucheneV Th faTasDoaaa; 71 yUn ina me xnsn corps at tne rront snouia act togetner. private visits by motor car. MR. REDMOND'S SPEECH.

i again enthusiastically THE ULSTER RECRUITS. Mr. Redmond, who received, said He promised the Prime Minister an enthusiastic response to bis appeal, and he was proud and delighted that his words had been justified. He had come to join with representatives of ail parties, all creeds, and all classes to tell the Prime Minister, and through him the people of Great Britain. that Ireland was in full heartfelt sympathy with the objects of this war (cheen), and that she would bear her share of the burdens and the sufferings entailed II Zl in u.Z J.

lETS appointed his judgment Ireland use the word Home Rule had been conceded 1 geJTf1 by the democracy of Great Britain, and therefore Ireland would feel bound in honour place side by side with all the other portions of the King's Dominions. (Cheers heart of Ireland had been profoundly moved by the Recruiting for the Sports Battalion of the Recruiting amongst the Ulster Volunteer Force for the new Army was continued at Belfast yesterday, and it was officially announced that the membership of the Ulster division now totals nearly 11,000. Major General Charles Herbert Powell. C.B.. senior maior eeneral on the Establishment of the Indian Army, has been aoDointed to command the division, and Can tain bound in honour to take i k' k'jj autonomy (he would not The vourur citizen Volunteers, commanded I by Colonel Spencer Chichester, left Belfast Me Bef I vtorHav for Pinner Pamn.

eormtv TVnr to undergo training. The corps numbers suite, inrs of belgium. Ulster Division has now been started, and from nArehbisho6 of HaUm he tkth RuKb nockev' yachting, and rifle uphold the and independence of Belgium; Hockey Unions have decided to cancel all RlaniH ta fahhe" Sir Edward Careen, who wfllaceofnpanied nobler principles and issues were at stake. (Cheeis.) il Ireland's Iktmussts at Stakk. ion of her first visit to Ulster), will arrive in absolutely brat ions.

Mr. Bonar Law, who will address stke. After 40 a of innni tne ruonist LOUnciI ana a pupnc aemonsiru O. Northern Rose, Cant. F.

Lines Reg. 'eJchman, Lieut. E. Lines Reg. Officer previously reported wounded, i Stevens, Capt.

R. W. R. Irish Rifles. Officer previously reported wounded, now reported as haymg rekuned Wmgate Gray, Sen, Lieut.

W. K.F.A. Officers missing: Field. Capt. 8., RJLM.C.

Leahy, Capt. M. R.A.M.C. Stevenson, Capt. O.

R.A.M.C. Tuiloch, Lieut. F. RL.M.C. UNOFFICIAL REPORTS.

Officer previously reported wounded, now unofficially reported wounded and a prisoner of war Davenport, Capt. J. Lanes Fusiliers. umeer previously re nortec mwsing. omciauy reponeu wounaeu ana rruS Hlgth rgg the Wand froatter ofaUL He wt2 with two daeas, and was made a dJ Sseamd ill Hit Ms VTcksrs Tindall late Colonel R.

E. Carr. Worcestershire daughP of Mr. T. Putnam, of Owylands, Notices of the death of the following 0rW PHthe STof Mr.

sad Mm. MUner of ToUey HalL Whttef SmJLTlu and1 SaUe. XoS He ft, and joined the Army in 105. Ueutenant Patrick Maxwell Murray was gaietted a and was only surviving son of Mr. anTna! A.

T. Murray, of Melton. Suffolk. Canon DjgJes, Vicar of Witham, Essex, has an official Notice of the death in action on VS last of his only son. Major Alexander Wigfaton in 19 1901, and received the Quean medal clasp.

He joined the Army in 1S92, becam i. xvul uTlSoO, and Major in March of the present yZT NEWS OF MISSING AND WOUNDED OFFICERS. The name of Lieutenant V. R. Booth, 1st Rituho, ofVounded atBrafhul rt known (unofficially) that he was wounded, ad mw in London.

The family of Major H. Charley, Roy bh Rifles, who was reported wounded, have leerivH ably and is in English hanU. R. R. Irish Fusiliers.

N.C.O.'s AND MEN. The following casualties amongst missioned officers and men of the Expeditionary Force are reported KILLED IN ACTION. Bacon. 10236 Lce. Corpl.

J. J. R. Inatskfflbjg Fusiliers. Gray.

83 1 Pte. L. R. Iniuskilling Fusiliers. Page, 4929 Pte.

A. 4th (R. Irish) Dragoon Guards. DIED OF WOUNDS. Cope, 9053 Pte.

James. Middlesex Regt. Pearce, 7778 Pte. A. Dorsetshire Regt.

Previously reported wounded, now reported died of wounds. Edwards. 9428 Drummer Lines Regt. Wright. 8334 Pte.

King Own (R Lancaster) Regt The following death is also reported Browne. 10765 Private King Royal Rifle Corps. Babb, 8209 Pte. Middlesex Regt. Cooke, 9674Corpl.

Kir Boyde, received through the chaplain at The Hague informaiion that the Rev. O. W. Crawford, tofcb chaplain at Horn burg, is in a house of detention Homburg with hht son. They are to be tried befor a civil Court on a charge of espionage, but it a officially stated that "as yet there is no evidence against them." No mention is made of Mrs.

Craw, ford. News has been received at Deal by Mr. and Mn. Edgar T. Adams, of the Bungalow, Marine road.

Deal, of their son Lieutenant Cordon Adams. South Lancashire Regiment. In his letter, dated pteo ber 9. Mr. Adam utttca that at about 8 o'clock the evening of August 25 he was wounded by a bulk from a shell, which smashed the bone of hi nght thigh.

After failing he lay alone all through th nicfct under a heavy fire. He was found the following mornini by the Germans, who nicked him nr toarluli and conveyed him to a temporary hospital at Solma, fierrrian doctor. Earlv lan under the care of of the bat EWerO i L. 8. Staffs ct.

I Pte. Manchester Rrt. I Lce. Corpl. R.

InniskiUing Fusiliers. Hubbard. 117 Sgt. A. Manchester Regt.

lice. ijorpi. n. inniaKunng Knight, 15832 Pte. R.

Fusiliers. Lewis, 5699 Pte. N. R. Irish Rifles.

MeCreedy. 7364 I OwpL R. Inniskilling Pusiliers. Pte. R.

Warwickshire Rt. Sallabanks. 10317 Pte. O. D.

of Cornwall's LI. i Endish and not and fundamentally will reach the i Monday. their Irish leaders heersl. ouder of them than it is to day get to give them without "THE TIMES" SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS. OWING to Its Immense sale and influence'4 The Times" is unquestionably the leading journal for all private small advertisements, including Domestic Situations, vacant and required Board Residence and Apartments Furnished and Unfurnished Houses; Commercial, Secretarial, and other Appointments Flats and Chambers to be let and required Personal Announcements and Seaside and Country Houses and Apartments, etc.

Such Announcements will be found on the first and the last pages of The Times each day. for the country at leait a chanm of progress and prosperity. Ireland had all these things at stake in this war. It was true her cathedrals had not been burned down, her universities burnt to the ground, or her villages de stroyed. It was true her women and children Why was that so The reason was the Army'and Navy (loud cheew) and the brave men thank God.

many of them gallant Irishmen who were day and night risking and giving their lives to defend the nation's property, liberty, and honour. That barrier removed, in 46 houM the liberties of Ireland would )e gone, the country would be devastated, the cities sacked, women and children slaughtered. In those circumstances was not this an Irish war What was Ireland's duty in the war? (Cries of "To Wellington, 14 years after Waterloo, said that at were Irish Catholics, and without their blood and valour his military talents might have been everted in vain. Mr. Redmond gave farther numerical records of Irish representation in the British Army and declared that in spite of migration, the proportion had kept up, and was a Ulgi to day.

I take leave to say," added Mr. Redmond, that In proportion to our population, we have a Urge quota serving in the firing line than any other part of the United Kingdom." (Cheers.) As to quality. IM Sir John French answer for one let my kind fellow countryman, Admiral Eetty, speak from Heligoland and let also the Irish Guarus marching into b.ttte save and THE I.N.V. AND THE NEW ARMY. Mr.

Redmond, proceeding, remarked that in his lamentable ignorance of military affairs, he aaksd for an Irish brigade instead 6T an Army Corps. I meant an Army Corps," he said. but we have got a historical liking for the word Irish Brirade. Let an Irish brigade, or Army Corps call it what you like be formed." (Cheers.) He mentioned that an Englishman had offered 5,000 towards the expenses of the brigade and went on. We want an Army Corps so that their deeds of valour in the field will be garnered by us as one of the measuns of our nation in future.

(Cheers.) In that purpose I tell the Prime Minister he will see plenty of recruits of the best material. At the same time maintain here in Ireland, in ict and inviolable, our Irish National Volunteers fcheers). and in my judgment that body of volun will prove to be an inexhaustible source of neopi doubt as to the sentiments of the Nationalists of this country, the overwhelming Army which is being created. I hope that no in Great Britain and perhaps I ough: to say i manv will imagine that because there are a ful of pro Germai (Cheers.) 1 believe I speak 'or TRADING WITH THE ENEMY. An important proclamation relating to trading with the enemy was published in the London Gazette last night.

Under tho Enemy Proclamation No. 2, dated September 9, the payment of any sum of money to or for the benefit of any person resident in enemy territory is prohibited, but the Home Secretary now authorises such persons as may be empowered by the Treasury in that behalf to make such payments and to carry out such exchange transactions for tlie benefit of persons resident in an enemy country as the Treasury mav from time to time sanction, or to receive payment of moneys from persons resident in on enemy country in such cases as the Treasury may from time to time sanction. Payment fob Freights. The Board of Trade announces that British owners of cargo now lying in a neutral port in a ship owned by an enemy may, for the purpose of obtaining possession of such cargo, pay freight and other necessary charges to the agent of the shipowner at such port. ESSEN AND WOOLWICH.

GERMAK 8 MILITARY CAREER IN ENGLAND. At Woolwich Police Court yesterday, before Mr. I. A. Symmons.

Jos Marsbbbc. 52. a gunner in the Royal Field Artillery, was charged on remand as an alien enemy with fading to register himself compliance with the Aliens Restriction Order, 1914. At the previous hearing the police gave evidence that Mar. berg when be enlisted in the British Army in 1SS said his next of kin was John Mareberg'.

of Essen. Germany, and that he had been apprenticed in Germany. The prisoner's defence was that he was born at Swansea, that his name was Masters, and that he bad taken the name of Mareoerg from his stepfather Be had served in the South War. and had I'oole. Simmo Sullivan.

g50 Pte. Middlesex Reat. Thompson, 9932 Pte. Manchester Regt. Vale, 9757 Pte.

Beds. Regt. FALLEN OFFICERS. Lieutenant Athelstan Key Durance George, of the lt Battalion Dorsetshire Regiment, had been only fly years in the Army, having received his first commisKioo in June, 1909. In less than a year he obtained his lieutenancy.

L.eutenant Oliver Dunham Melville Garsia joined the 2nd Battalion of the Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry in May. 1905. and was gasetted lien tenant in November. 1008. Major Henry Charles Pi 1 lean Joined the Service as second lieutenant in February, 1M7, and became ueutenant in 1999, captain in 1999, and major in September, 1905.

Hi served through the South African War. taking part in the relief of Lady smith, including the actions at Coleman and Spurn where his leg week he was removed to another hospital i ciennee, where he French surgeons. A telegram has been received stating that Majer N. W. Barlow, the Hampshire Regiment, reported miewng on September 1.

is alive and weU, though a limit eai C. O'D. Preston, of the Roval Pield Artillery, has been heard of in a French Red Cron hospital at Bavay. Mrs. George T.

Button, of 9, Marston Ferry road. Oxford, would be glad to have any information reroerf ing her husband. Lieutenant Button, of the Oxfordshire Infantrv, who was injured by the bfow ng up of a bridge at La Fere on August 2s, and sent to the base, and of whom nothing has since been heard. Lieutenant Robert Scott Pringle. the Queen (Royal West Surrey Regiment) is known to hsT been severely wounded on September 14.

and supposed to be in some hospital in France. An? news of him will be gratefully received br Mr. Pringle. Ardmore. Guildford.

Surrey. Mrs. Harrison Benn. Holcombe Hall, near Dawliah, South Devon, has received news that her son in law. Captain E.

A. Wallinger. R.F.A., reported dangerously wounded at Soissons, September 14, is in the Hritkh Hertford Hospital at Paris, and progressing favour aDly. Mm tenant G. T.

Rose, of the 1st Hants Resume, who on August Z9 and aasvnot mam reported wounded MiddWe Regime foot crushed at hntsnot, Lieutenant L. H. Owen Josephs, nvoy lusSaS of prisoner. ORDER OF ST. MICHAEL AND ST.

GEORGE. There wiU be a celebration of the Holy CusBsnunioa the Chapel of the Order of St. MfchaePat who are at the front at in i Tuesday. George in is and those who have fallen. 'THE TIMES." LATE WAR EDITION.

Tae Time is now publishing in the Greater London area a Late War" Edition, whiea contains infermation received at this off alter the customary 4 o'clock edition has goat a a 6 1 riil expressed general dissatisfaction with the prisoner's statements, and said that be I prepared to convict on them alone. lNtective uwpecUr Bee via said the prisoner had join th. Britain. Tou have kept faith with Ireland Ire jofa the Oersssne. his own countryrnn.

land will keep fsith with tou. rroiongeu cheers. Lord Mayor lor ssesMisg to the obiet of the meeting. The Prime Muimter ki fcoLrf them that oAe oi the causes was fidelity to obligruoa rMd pledges of honour. Ireland was aislfbot nd in thTsSser by adeirty and honour.

Many times in the past they had been caiWd upon in the history of the nation. They hoped that out of thr wetter a plant of promt might spring, and that when peace wa. proclaimed the rights of Ojssssnns sjtsslsiws yUheprisinsi to four months' ARGENTINE' engineer discharged. At Westminster Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Horace anas, uruwo Hon vnrcx.

naval eaginser, 44. born at Piume. Austria, deaeribhav bun elf naturalised citis the Argentine Republic, sur improper reiatm. ther Germany or Austria. WAR CONDITIONS Hi WOMAN'S PRESS.

SOME few weeks before the outbreak of the war Air avo tmow attack was mam os thi Womam's Pans in a leading journal to this country. Beyond the fact that xo evidskcs was given to support criticisms that were, to say the least, very unfriendly, that the writer was content to acknowledge icoaa thajt asa six, and that consraocnvs sucwstrion (or ed in it, the attack could not be considered so muc UNFAIR as UNFOUNDED. "Tn ha no call to defend ether Indies' paper, but the proprietor of it hare a right to dales that, i Tsrass nuts or effort ajtd Dtrraxss, the great cause of the war, of those fighting in it, and of those suffering tree it, has been a seriously and efficiently treated in the columns of Quit a in ANY MAN'S PAPER. Ahhough the revenue, of all paper, have fatten off yery considerably "Thi Qte.ii has continued to ssaiatain the standard of efficiency every way. It lias kept to 11 ITS OLD StZB.

ITS OLD QUALITY, ITS OLD STAFF. In addition to it, ordinary work, it has take, up with tho sasse care and Wx ftj49W Accounts mf Mmml, Frmmc awe (D fsk. niustrmtw 5rrsws mf far W. It la, gone further, it has devoted to the vast narsss of charitable fund, and actirit in which women are taking so Urge ajart more space, at propertipn to it. than ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE KINGDOM.

nus year wm not issue as USUAL DOUBL win bring out a special Autumn Number onC pence. This number will give the necessar dress required by da season, and. in add it NUMBER. I October t. at the usual price ol necessary review of change, of fashion i addition, the ai.v Lmk mmifmr "THE QUEEN" Octmimr 7 Www mil a sseuW atsX.