Father Jacquinot paid a tribute to the ce-operation he and his partners fin the zone had received from the Jepanese and the Chinese. Th Yormer, expected every and every "t" in agreements to be dotted or crossed; from the latter the R fugee Committee had received more widespread assistance. Upon this point, however, he laid little emphasis, concluding with the suggestion that the same idea of a refugee, or safety, zone might well be followed up in some future European war-—suppose a war between France and Germany. Who would object to certain towns on each side of those frontiers being set apart from bombardments, air raids, or other forms of modern slaughter? On this note Father Jacquinot concluded a very /moving appeal, Before the meeting broke up, Mr.
Arnhold proposed the toast "Almer Mater," whiett was honoured by all present, The roll was also called.
Prior to the dinner, the annual meeting of the Oxford and Cambridge Society was held, and the business for through in record time, Mr. W-HI. Lock was elected the new.presient, Mr. J. R. Jones the vice-president, and Mr, 'V. St. J. Killery and Dr, J. H. Jordan to be members of the committee.
Among those present _were:— against all his wishes to come to a decision which plunged his country nto disastrous fighting. It was un Bi. ' Gls, 3 Gites: sfessts. M- Reader Hans, J: 3
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.