"The Morning Post' political correspondent writes:—Lieutenant-General Sir Aylmer Hunter Weston, who has just _returned to London has presented to the War Office a report of the Committee which was formed to advise on the best site for the National Memorial at Gallipoli. Admiral Sir J. de Robeck, who was to have been the representative of the Royal Navy, was unable to take part in the investigation owing to his official duties, and his place was taken by another naval officer of high rank. All the possible sites at the south end of the peninsula were visited with the object of selecting that which would most rivet the attention of travellers passing up the Dardanelles. [m-bros, Mudros, and Suvla were too far out of the line of traffic: historic Anzac is also away from the ordinary sailing course. Finally, it was determined to recommend an eminence 155 feet above mean sea level, and approximately 500 yards north-east of the Cape Helles lighthouse. It is between the "V" and beaches, which will be land-pushed. Pushed north it goes east,|" arks in the history of the won-; and pushed east it goes south. derful deeds performed by the Im-The condition for its going north; perial Forges in the Dardanelles. is that it should he pushed west.
If you blow a jet of air straight upward you may find that part of
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