Show REFUSED TO Tb ACCEPT FAVOR Wounded British Officer Insisted on Waiting for His Turn to Have Hospital Attention The British officer whatever his professIonal professional professional pro pro- qualifications always has courage solicitude for his men and a strict sense of ot Justice I have wondered says Mr 11 Charles Charlesw W W. WhItehaIr in his recently published book Out There at the great love and and sympathy that seem to exist between between between be be- tween the British officer and his men I had seen it In India before the war I have seen seep it in all parts of the British British Brit Brit- ish empire I know the reason now I have yet to see a British officer among the walking wounded who goes ahead of ot his men to have bave his wounds dressed Outside of ot one dressing station sat sut sata suta a young colonel with a bad wound One of the secretaries noticed him and said You had better get into the dressing station at one once It Is not my turn wll not go out of ot turn Some four s ur hours later tb the secretary passing out food and drink again noticed noticed no no- the colonel Here I Why haven't you had your our wounds dressed he Ie exclaimed I a any waiting for nry my turn But it was your our turn tun long Jong ago Are Are you ou sure Of Ot Of course I am Come let me help you Into the dressing room he staggered He had no idea that lie he lie had had done a a heroic thin |