In the following month a further move took place, and the 3/1st London Brigade took over billets in Ipswich. A further step was now made in the organisation of the Home Forces and towards the end of August all personnel of the Provisional Battalion except "home-service" men were returned to their units. The 2/2nd and 2/3rd London Infantry Brigades had also been concentrated in the Ipswich area, and a new Division--the 58th--was now formed as a Service Division; and the duty of "draft-finding" for the whole Regiment henceforth devolved solely on the 4/4th Battalion under Major Hamilton. The composition of the 58th Division was as follows: 58TH (LONDON) DIVISION Brig.-Gen. E. J. COOPER, C.B., M.V.O., D.S.O. DIVISIONAL CAVALRY. Hampshire Yeomanry (Carabineers). ARTILLERY. 290th, 291st, 292nd, 293rd Brigades, R.F.A. 58th Division Ammunition Column. ROYAL ENGINEERS. 2/1st Wessex} 2/2nd " } Field Companies. 1/5th London} 58th Divisional Signal Company. 173RD INFANTRY BRIGADE. 3/1st London Regiment} 3/2nd " " } (Royal Fusiliers). 3/3rd " " } 3/4th " " } 174TH INFANTRY BRIGADE. 2/5th London Regiment (London Rifle Brigade). 2/6th " " (Rifles). 2/7th " " 2/8th " " (Post Office Rifles). 175TH INFANTRY BRIGADE. 2/9th London Regiment (Queen Victoria Rifles). 2/10th " " (Hackney). 2/11th " " (Finsbury Rifles). 2/12th " " (Rangers). 1/1st Wessex Divisional Cyclists. 509th, 510th, 511th, 512th S. and T. Companies, A.S.C. The duties of second in command were now taken by Major E. D. Wilson, who continued to occupy this appointment for some months till he was appointed to Brigade Staff and subsequently to Southern Command Headquarters. He was succeeded as second in command by Capt. A. A. N. Hayne. The constant changes of station to which the 3/4th Battalion had been subjected during its short existence had, as will be readily appreciated, a somewhat deleterious effect on its training and general discipline. Prolonged life in billets is, moreover, highly unsuitable for young troops under training, and the general effect of the Division's stay in Ipswich was not altogether beneficial. All units were similarly affected. The dispatch of the Division overseas was in consequence delayed, and the troops began to become stale with "over-training." Throughout 1915 and the early months of 1916 this unsatisfactory state of affairs continued, and the routine of training, now become wearying through its monotonous repetition, was broken only by the occasional passing excitement of air raids, of which the eastern counties saw a good deal.