11 MARCH 1916, Page 3

To that, of course, no Volunteer will dream of objecting.

All that he is afraid of is being told that he must do Volunteer duty at some hour which makes the carrying on of his usual vocation impossible. No man need fear such interference with his normal work, unless he is foolish enough to engage to do Volunteer work at a time when he L9 previously engaged to work for an employer or at his own business. Mon most tied by private work may still remain in their Volunteer Corps —provided, of course, that they make themselves efficient in drill and shooting, The Volunteer Corps will take from each man as much as he can give.