weedie's long connection with the United Services'
Association and to his services to the committee since 1933 as Hon. Treasurer. Mr, Middleton gently pointed out that the As-n was indeed fortunate in that cede, unlike many treasurers, ye colleagues plenty of notice of-his impending departure for a tour und world (laughter), When the activities of some treaurers as reported in the daily press ken into consideration, he ent on, he felt they were more than fortunate, as Mr, Tweedie's account ud financial advice had always been of the highest order.
In wishing Mr. Tweedie "bon voy-c and a pleasant holiday," Mr. Middleton stressed the hope of all of hem that Mr. Tweedie would again sume this responsibility upon his return to Shanghai Mr. Tweedie suitably replied.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.