Near Cambrai in Sept. 1918 he was wounded again. Treated by German doctors at a captured German dressing station. Describes machine-gun limbers: basically two boxes on wheels, joined together and pulled by four horses. Two machine guns in the first, five thousand rounds of ammunition, gun stores, etc., in the second. Four "fighting limbers" to a battery. Armistice signed when in hospital in England. Military Cross awarded for Passchendaele. Returned to Canada, directly to Vancouver, aboard the Empress of Asia. Employed in discharging returned soldiers (including himself in Regina). Later went to Kingston where he rejoined the new Canadian Machine Gun Brigade which was disbanded shortly thereafter. Joined Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry about 1922 as a lieutenant. Transferred to Lord Strathcona's Horse (L.S.H.). Discusses use and disuse of cavalry. Mess life carried on in a most civilized manner. Proud of their mess. As a brevet-captain was sent to the staff college at Quetta, India for two years. As a single officer he had seven servants, including two personal, two grooms, and a "bungy" who was an untouchable, for all the menial jobs (including feeding the dog!) and a shared gardener. The system for about fifty dollars per month gave employment to many, for without this system some would have starved. The staff college taught students how to instruct and to handle situations of all types. Was seconded as a staff officer for the official visit of Sir Arthur and Lady Currie to India. Describes the pomp and display of wealth of various maharajahs at official functions. Inspiring parades mounted by Indian cavalry.