_Hon. Secretary_--Supt. Clerk W. FAWCETT, M.B.E. The Club has been inactive during the war, but was revived on the return of the Battalions from France. Many old members maintained their connection with the Club, and the total number of members is now 230. OLD COMRADES ASSOCIATION _President_--Lieut.-Col. Lord F. G. MONTAGU-DOUGLAS-SCOTT, D.S.O. _Hon. Treasurer and Secretary_--Lieut.-Col. W. GARTON, O.B.E., 87 Merton Hall Road, Wimbledon, S.W.19. This Association numbered 4000 members. All Old Comrades who required help were assisted from Regimental Funds, in the manner most suitable to the needs of the applicants. The annual meeting of the Association was held at Chelsea Barracks on March 29, 1919. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales was present, and a large number of members attended. A Dinner was given at the close of the meeting by the Officer Commanding 5th (Reserve) Battalion. RELIEF AND CHARITABLE WORK CARRIED OUT AT REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS _Discharged Men_ A letter was sent to all discharged men, offering assistance and giving information regarding the Guards Employment Society. Discharged men were encouraged to communicate with Regimental Headquarters in all their troubles, and help was always given in one form or another. Many letters and applications were received, and all were sympathetically replied to and assisted where necessary. _Memorial Fund_ This Fund was founded in 1915 by sums of money given by relatives to perpetuate the memory of Officers who have been killed in action or died of wounds. Various sums have been given to this Fund by relatives of deceased Officers, and, in addition, the late Major-General Hon. W. S. D. Home and Captain T. F. J. N. Thorne each bequeathed £1000 to the Fund. A total of £18,000 was invested in addition to the sum of £2100 placed at the disposal of the Lieut.-Colonel, the interest of which was paid to this Fund. All money received was invested, and only the interest is used in relieving distress amongst the widows, wives, and children, and assisting discharged N.C.O.'s and men. _Roehampton Hospital Beds Endowment_ An appeal was made in 1916 to Officers, past and present, to enable Grenadier Guards Beds to be endowed in Queen Mary's Convalescent Auxiliary Hospital, Roehampton, where limbless men receive special treatment, are fitted with artificial limbs, and taught how to use them. A sum sufficient to endow eight beds for two years was obtained, and sufficient donations have been received since to enable the Lieut.-Colonel to renew the endowment of two beds for four years. _Star and Garter Hospital_