As he went round and watched the tuuining of units, there was no keener, land more workmanlike body of men han themselves, and he only wished they were double their strength, as they would need all the signal per> sonnel they could get. He took it as a rear compliment that they were ing to turn out the next day for the "B* Battalion exercise, because they had already he required of them and what was necessary for their training was done with "A" Battalion. "In wearing the blue and. white arm-hand, they were wearing. the badge of service, "Maintain Com: rnuunieation at all Cost," which was the motto of the signal services of all rear armies, Brigadier-Genera! £, B. Macnaghten sold that, during the war, when he commanded the Arullery of a Divi-jon, he always took the greatest interest in his slmnaliers, as he had 0 signalling certificate himself which he obtained at Aldershot nearly 30 years ago. He recalled the methods then used to teach signalling, and also some of his experiences with regard to signalling during the Great War. He was sure that, if the time over came when their services were Yequired under fire, they would uphold. the great traditions set up by the men of the Signals during the Great War, Tur Special Telephone Problem Committee hss sent a loiter to the brokers of the five local Exchanges, asking them to refuse to pay tele phone fees this month.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.