6 6 a ot ot MALTA..g e ee e e

Mr. Brown is known to many members of the Association, having been a regular attendant at the Annual Meetings, an occasional contributor to Li, Me March, and a staunch worker for the Aldershot Command Committee. Since 1909 as a member of the R.A.T.A. Council and latterly of the

DUTY f figio The following address, rightly called an " Imperial oration," was delivered by Bishop Welldon to Lumsden's Horse, on their departure from Calcutta for South Africa, in 1900. The sentiments are so suitable and stirring that we republish them with some slight alteratio

LET me first of all address myself to you who are bearing the brunt of the battle. The Empire thrills with admiration at your heroism and devotion. You have once more shown what the British soldier can do in face of overwhelming numbers. You have fought like heroes and behaved a

who commanded the .N W. Frontier expedition on practically teetotal lines in the spring of 1908, points to the fact that not a single soldier or follower was reported "missing," a tribute to the splendid fighting qualities of the troops and to the discipline which prevented stra

rink. The "Lancet' advises Lime Juice having tested and found the famous tserrat " Lime Juice Cordial • • absolutely pure, and a delicious, cooling, healthful beverage. " MONTSERRAT is the Ideal household drink in hot weather and all seasons. Unsweetened, i c., Plain Lime Juice.

From the camp near Magdala, in 1868, Lieut. Napier, son of the Commandei-in-Chief, wrote : "I think the Force deserves well of their country. The troops have endured cheerfully many hardships. Never again can calumniators say that the British soldier requires stimulants to carry