Professor Bahr emphasized that asearch into the atom would be im-Possible without the closest co-opera tion between scientists of many different nationalities. One of the principal centres. of "scientific research was Cambridge, while in France, Germany, and especially in Amer~ fea, tremendous strides were being made. When scientists of one country made an important discovery, they communicated it to those pf other countries. Results were pooled, and the discovery of one benefited all, In this manner, knowledge was made available to scientists of all nationalities. In science, there was no nationalism and no polities, and Insp. W. D. Atel Lovat Scouts, Imperial Yeomanry, at the age of 16 and at 18 became a squadron sergeant In that body. Having served in the Scouts for more than five years, he joined the SX. Police in London and came to Shans hai in the early part of 1909. After the outbreak of the Great War he went Home, with Mz. R. Conduit, now a Superintendent in the SMP. in 1815, to join the Black watch (Royal Highland Regt.). He remained in the Army till the end of hoslilies, serving successively in the 15th, Sist and 23rd Divisions. In the: ist Division he pai Somme offensive "and distinguished himself on Passchendalle Ridge and at Ypres. Thereafter he was transferred to the 23rd Division and fought in the Piave sector against the Austrian forces.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.