Letter to William Osler from Joseph Arderne Ormerod, Royal College of Physicians, London, England. Informs him that the President and the Censors have appointed him to deliver the Fitzpatrick Lectures in October 1915. They hope that he will accept. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House, 133, Oxford Street, London, England. Sends him back Hurst's "Medical Diseases of the War". The Journal scheme is progressing. Details on the decisions taken at a meeting of heads of departments on the frequency of the issue of it. He has written a letter for the General to D.D.M.S. Canadians in France, to Fotheringham and to the Officers commanding every Hospital unit.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, England. Aware of all the details regarding the Tent Hospital for the Venereal Diseases. They got the authority to place the men in a building, at Morley House, in Folkestone. Reciprocates Guthrie's remarks about the third-class prostitutes who have poured down to Folkestone from London. The situation was similar in Salisbury Plain. Deplores the opinion of people like Barlow. Would like to stir up the public by an article in the British Medical Journal or in the Lancet. Suggests the introduction of Martial Law in regard to this matter.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Cecil Chambers, 86 Strand, London, England. Aware of the problems of the McGill Unit. Birkett wrote him about the misery of the situation of the Jesuit College. Said that he opened his heart to him, telling him that he thought it would have been better for them to be established in England. He has urged the General and Drum to bring them back into England. The latter agree but there were difficulties in the way. Details about them. Will do his best. The General fully recognizes that it is shameful that so good unit should be housed so miserably.

Letter to William Osler from H.P. Ansell, Buckingham Palace, London, England. Writes him on the behalf of the Prince of Wales. Will send a souvenir in recognition of his services during the Prince's residence at Oxford. The Prince had intended to write himself, but the souvenir was not ready, and the war occurred. A framed photograph will follow the souvenir. Deplores that the last term at Oxford is lost. Mentions that one of the pleasantest memories of their two years at Oxford will be the friendship that was made with Osler. States that in this sad time Osler's cheery help will be invaluable to many. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from Ernest Clarke, 31, Tavistock Square, London, England. Comments on his lecture on Robert Burton. Says that he must study the "Anatomy of Melancholy" for mention of Tariff Reform and old age pensions. Thanks him for the quotation he took from him. Mentions that Burton's book is to be sold by Sotheby's. Offers him one of his book written in 1903. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House, 133, Oxford Street, London, England. The General will not be able to come. Asks him if they can meet to discuss ways and means (for the establishment of the eventual "Bulletin of the C.A.M.C.") to put these before the General.

Letter to William Osler from Arthur Keith, Royal College of Surgeons of England, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, England. Requests his help. He is puzzling over the relationship of the "Evelyn" to the "Harvey" Anatomical Plates. Would like to know precise details. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House,133 Oxford Street, London, England. Aucland Geddes will come with him to Oxford. Sherrington would like to show them the anatomical arrangements and developments at Oxford. Asks him if they can visit him to lunch or for afternoon tea.

Letter to William Osler from George Nathaniel Marquis of Curzon, Foreign Office, London, England. Explains that he would receive him and his friends regarding the situation in Vienna if he would be of any use, but that the Foreign Office here has nothing to do with the organization helping Vienna. It is done exclusively in Paris, and their representative is Lord Robert Cecil. Comments on a declaration of Balfour on the subject.