The papers. which are now arriving. from Home are full of interesting and significant Mdellgntson happenings in Europe, most. of hich "agree withthe Sudgment Which has already been arrived atin this part of the world {hot nothing the Naat promises or alme at can be relied upon There's no trick too, low for the Nasis to stoop to play. For example it was learned shortly after the British Minister to Rumania was" forced. to. withdraw, that. the Nazis" under the use of giving him a special train in which to make ini departure, had given him a very special one indeed, This train had een nifed up with merophones and. recorders, which meant that all the conversation between the Beltsh diplomats on the train was put on Fecord for the Nazis go through at leisure i's fortunate for. the British tnasion con ferned, that they woke vp to ths fact early in the journey. The discovery was made by fecldent ov, has -resulted. tu an order being isted that, in Tuiure, when British cisions tre required to evacuate the countries fo which they ye sctredlte stir silence, oF the most Tube conversation, are. to-be the rule, Anther incresting delight on the state of Til moral fs contained in news despatch by Irom England, which tolly of the story how Tiaion officer' who was captored in the British Grive on Libya asked a rian ofoer to deliver a postcard to the Italian's brother, who was the manager of an hotel ie Addy Ababa, since this persond, delivery was" the "quickest postal Foute™ the allan ameer knew: Te apparently Believed "thatthe "Brith "would" be inthe byasinion capital Tong. before "any. ordinary mail organization could deliver the postcard, As turned out, he was ight. The Beteh, though hol tint Individual oer, were in Addis Ababa Tong. before any" ordinary malls could. have reached that city. At no time do the Italia The were captured in Libya seem 10 have had {ath inthe abu of thee government to Stop the British deve either there ov tu further Ean Africa: And this, In should be remembered, cceprred in spite of the fact thet the, Belch could only tt tro alviedons: or turfy Teocaand ten, St anyone time, against forge which ambered over twe handred and Ally thouraod Tinlinn It seems to have been the fate of the Bellch' army one sir force tu thie war tee, to aeelgveally tapusior coast fores 'Auminst the Tlalians, they have Deen siniformy ieeech Again! the Germania, riy hare beck forced fo retreat. after inflicting' ie heaviest pussife Tosses om thet foe, Tu the ait the WAT. Have always given a good "sceount. of them selves. They have invariably inflicted such fogres upon the enemy that the Tater have hed to'veitnhold the maximum action of which they might otherwise Nave been capable, The results these various selions; though they have UP the present been unfavouraste to the British arms, have legitimately led to the question what would happen when the British and the Ger-rans meet on equal terms. If the British can hold the Germans even when they are out. numbered and out equipped in the way they have been, what will happen when, as will shortly be the ease, the British can meet their enemies on equal terms, or even possess a slight Superiority in armaments? With the assistance of America, the time will not be far distant when this equality or superiority will be_at-{ained. That 1s the moment to which the Ger. mans can look forward. It has been shown that they can do no more than dent the British front when they are greatly superior, What will they be able to do when the British front is as strong, if not stronger, than their own?
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.