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  • _ passengers and mails from South America and the Mediterranean, and in particular Morocco. A long mole sweeping outward from the western sh …

  • Senior Class. Summer Term. 1935. FRONT Row (left to right).4H. K. Milwnrd, N. H. S. Barker, G. T. Hull, J. H. l“yson, J. W. Bell, U.O. G. C. …

  • 53 PRIZE WINNERS. SUMMER, 1935. ch'ord of Honour. (For exemplary conduct). Senior-under-Officer J. R. Rawlence. Pol/och Jledal. (For the best …

  • 146 have put on Washington at this stage: any bowler who can turn the hall, no matter how erratic he may he, makes the batsman play the ball …

  • 107 ll The following is an extract from R.M.A. Orders, August 30th. “Bounds. Large Hall is placed out of bounds for G.C’s. until further not …

  • 121 cerncd, with the ruling that officers should be instructed with a View to training their own sub-units. Instruction, therefore, had to be …

  • 1 Zingari. Capt. F. E. Hugonin. c Hume. b Rawlence .............................. 21 N. L. Foster. c Bradley. b Skipwith 8 11.13.11. Hudson. …

  • 131 mitted to a most unenviablc task and had to make the best job of it I could. I commenced by cutting away portions of diseased flesh expec …

  • 135 The following three—figure innings were played for the Royal Military Academy during 1934. J. R. I’tawlence (2) 121 v. Free Foresters. 12 …

  • WAD. 111).” Said the snookens, mean/r79 ~ 6 We don‘t firess properly. but Gl—LQ.’ said the officer, being his motto, and meaning, nafura/j_ …

  • 76 THE G.C's POINT OF VIEW. 1. THE SILVER JUBILEE THANKSGIVING SERVICE IN ‘ ST. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL. St. Paul’s was the centre of all the thank …

  • fl 148 innings. Sandhurst were a little shaky in getting the required 29 runs, losing 3 wickets for 8 runs and taking 50 minutes to reach 29. …

  • 156 The Sandhurst match has been reported in a previous number. On the run of the play Sandhurst were undoubtedly the better side but the Sh …

  • — 144 l R.M.A. 1‘. FREE FORESTERS. June 20th. Drawn. Once more two bats—Rawlence and Washington saved the Shop from disaster. Rawlence’s 121 …

  • 45 September, 1926. The greater part of his service has been as Garrison lingineer at Fort George, Inverness. In January, 1933, he went to t …

  • 138 electricity. Nothing will go wrong to-night. Let me show you the idea; it is very easy to understand and I think it will interest you.” …

  • proving the training ground of two subsequent lst VI Reps. The side run by G. C. Yool, lost all its matches, and while this may appear unsat …

  • 65 Yes ! Out of the corner of our eyes we see him shake hands with the Commandant Serres. Each officer is presented to the King by General Ne …

  • 141 The Shop second innings was a story of one disaster after another with Washington alone pulling us out of complete collapse. His innings …

  • 79 PROSPECTING FOR GOLD IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA. By H. F. HALL (R.M.A., Feb. 1910—Dec. 1911.) Southern Rhodesia is a country of amateurs. The n …