To the Editor of the "Norta-Cama Dairy News."
S1r,—Thanks very much for publishing my letter on above subject and for your comments on same-When I mentioned the words publish and photograph, I was aware of the fact, that there is no verb "to British.' I simply tried to call attention to the two letters "er" with which so many words in the English language end.
Perhaps I might suggest, that Britisher is derived from the word British just as much as brighter is derived from the word bright. Now do not be too hard on me.
The letters "er" are used in almost identically the same way in the Dutch, German and Scandinavian languages. Holland-Hollander, Dansk-Dansker, Deutch-Deutscher. And in conclusion just this taken from the "Peking Tientsin Times" of yesterday.
A correspondent from the Interior writes to us enclosing a report from the "Times," of a speech made by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales at a dinner given in his honour at the Savoy Hotel by the Canada Club. In the course of a speech replying to the toast of the evening, the Prince used the words: "These new world conditions impose a great re-upon us Britishers. Next ing's English we presume, that that of the Prince of Wales must be considered most authentic. Anyhow Sir Havilland de Sausmarez, would hardly accuse the heir to the Throne of using a word of contemptuous associa. tions, to refer to his future subjects. T am, etc.
March 17.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.