Every Scot, even though he is not! resident in London, is familiar with the name of St. Columba's, Pont Street. It has become an acknowledged centre of religious life, not only for well-known and representative Scottish families in the Metropolis, but for Scotsmen who: come to London from every corner of the empire. Australians are pleased to find their old Governor-General, Lord Novar, and Lady Novar regular worshippers. The Canadians are equally interested in knowing that their Governcr-General, Lord Bing of Vimy (though not a Scotsman) is a frequent attender when in London. And Americans express pleasure at discovering that their late Ambassador (Mr. Davis) was one! of a congregation comprising every section of the com-! munity. St. Columba's has indeed! a larger proportion of distinguished public and professional men on its! roll than any of the Metropolitan' churches.
The most consistently clever of all behind the scrum was Bryce, and he ought to have a long service of usefulness in international games before him. With the experience gained this season our International prospects for next season ought to be bright. Practically all this year's 18 players ought to be available, and time is on our side, for all_are young.
Wales. who last year won the} championship, have fallen off considerably and have been defeated by all-the home counties. Ireland have not yet completed their matches, having still to meet
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.