476
ti yotogrebnu exodi od titoned tasty to od blow betsoorDa
.beylove od Jon bluod emedios s vyfw noɑser on Was saedɔa eft at tæds bise noaxok¤ .W .Wr
bos rodal to avevolqme to bexɛs say doum oot madt arcted -lilbon smoa betɛeggua e .bigi ood ɛaw emedios ad? .aesvolque a 10% aviez ot begiiɗo od blvow nom ynwoy dokifw robar goldsom
.*TeetnvioV eft at emit
recruiting had received an impetus owing to the fact that the Volunteers had actually been employed in the first case and that there was a chance, of, their being required in the second. But in the recent normal years recruiting had again fallen to low ebb. The establishment was 432 and the ** strength only 230. The force was therefore nearly 50% below its proper strength.
berluper aaw dadw dadið tilgvort CotwasX
.*IM
nl .evitostíða erom 8070% TOSŤOw[oV erit sxem of trotte na baw a to enjods edt bar aresturloV edt alot of galdiɛtw nem Løďgnadə moltoeia oft bad oals vedt .miot of seinaqmod to reɗmwa saisi nem eft merit eroteď amerioa e:13 robnu .emoitto two "ledt to
eren?
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erit eLksiw Jant benlafque doant2-dish Tetall
.WBI VISTILIM rahnu. ad blow yeɗt gatalard gatogrebav SIOW NAM
-ra beṁaimwt fost dert bina dotweed .T
a vď digim time A .ameriɔe adt os noitostɗo to bavorg resto- trata tærð fremfalnuq of sidell Tisamid rebner sonetto videq
.‡nelıyoİçme sid toeits
Jasmarevoð sdt gatrstalnimba resitt0 edr Wwɔlttib dore of .eno gnotta a meltoetdo eat faldt ton bib edt gainted to servos eft nt matte bad betaot but as¥ 82 .JAGWIS bau sorot restavfoV erit to eteC'MON
to eoneeds edt tadt bel[q67 ZolwaeX .N
ard to ataɗoram erið Jarð Joal art of sub viďadong naw ydinolTZID .viitsimulov grivien stew noitzeup at corėt
JNGKIMISVOD· ont gairotalnimba reoitto ent
on saw ereɗt tøɗt hati od viementxe betterger adi Jaďt bisa settiæero0-ɗrë en‡ bebnimer af .arodos aɗt of noitieoggo sioim atet of nem soɔshg2 od enob reed bar eidianoq gnidtyisve tanış well priź to novo galist orit to emit eɗt JA .ate Jarlov odt ‚antɖɔ ni isetɗtvo rezoɛ end to smit edd ta utags bns VTOJITIST
They were thus forced to take up the
question of compulsory service. He reminded the members of.
steps taken in that direction in Australasia, and of the news
published in the Press that morning of the initiation of
legislation in South Africa for compulsory service. He felt
convinced that unless ■ Englishmen were prepared to train them- -selves for the defence of the Empire they would speedily lose
it.
Mr. Shewan said that the voluntary system had been tried and found wanting and that in his opinion a form of compulsory service was the only remedy. He kiỵ thought it
would be of immense benefit to the young men of the Colony to
be subjected to discipline.
The Officer Administering the Government then said that he would put Major Hart-Synnot's modified scheme
to the vote of the members present. Mr. R. Shewan moved that the
modified scheme be approved.
Lieutenant-Colonel Chapman said he was
thoroughly in favour of the scheme and had pleasure in second- -ijg it.
Major Hart Aynnot voted in favour of it.
Messrs. Keswick, Robertson, Hewett, Stabb
and Dickson voted against it.
The Officer Administering the Government
then asked if any member had any alternativé scheme to suggest.
In answer to questions by Major Hart-Synnot
and the Officer Administering the Government, Messrs. Keswick and Robertson stated that none of their skilled employees in the