of World. War Now bec, dO ruw "Nicon."
London, Jan. 30.
Various aspects of the Allied war effort were discussed by M. Andre Maurois; one of the party of French ts attached to the hai, at which members of the army's Advisory Board and Brigadier B, Morris, Regional Officer, and other officers of the army will be present.
The appeal will be for $60,000, with which the army will carry on its great humanitarian and evangelical activities in this city during the year.
The members of the Advisory Board Board include the following: Messrs. V. G. Bowden, W, C. Clarke, A. Pollock, T. S. Powell H. E. Arnhold, J. E. Baker, M. Baudez, C. W. Boissevain, b. Boolsen, E. Bracklo, J. K. Choy, W. L. Chu, C. E. Gauss, A. Glathe, T. Knudtson, K. Y. Li J. Usang Ly, H. E. Morriss, E. W, Poate, S. K. Alfred Sze, S. W. Wolfe, Yen Te-ching, W. W. Yen, L, T. Yuen, Vu ten, ity Pott, Mrs; Archibald Sinclair, the 1 Very Rev. Dean A, C. S, Trivett and
Dr. J. C.
McCracken.
It is announced by Brigadier Morris C; it the Boga quarters li be at "Arcade, over, and opposition. to, this vital unification which arose in the course of the last war.
Today, M. Maurois said, one heard British troops referring to "our General Gamelin," and no trace existed of the sort of national pride which, by refusing ever to admit faults or limitations in the achievements' or capabilities of one's own nation, often resulted in impaired efficiency of the Allied. as a whole M. Maurois particularly praised the train-Sng of such troops—members of the "rank Corps, flying schools, etc.—as he had visited during the present Stay in England, and pointed to the typically British way in which such training was carried out—emphasis always given to practical demonstration rather than to theory. Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.