As such work was contrary to international law, the prisoners of war refused to work and were beaten daily (kicked, hit with rifle butts, etc.) The group was made to stand at attention from 5:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m., by which time they had all collapsed. Returned to Sennelager after this ordeal. Spent the next five months in the prison hospital without any medication. Finally food parcels began arriving from Canada and he was able to keep a record of all he received. Prisoners were allowed to write one letter home per month and to send two printed postcards. (10:00) In the camp they attempted to keep up their morale through songs, poems, sketches, a newsletter, etc. A neutral Medical Commission inspected the camp in 1916. Cleeton believes that, because of this, in Aug. 1918 he was among a group of wounded and sick prisoners repatriated to England. Obtained sixty days leave after a short stay in hospital (weighed only eighty-nine pounds). He married his fiance in Oct. 1918. Returned to Canada in a hospital ship in Dec. Spent several months in Shaughnessy Hospital in Vancouver. Discharged in June 1919. Rejoined the C.P.R. He notes that he was the subject of a story in the Vancouver Sun newspaper during the last half of June 1919. (26:00)