Small Boy House Cook-Boy House Coolie tion which only a united Empire can afford. It is inevitable that in practically all parts of the Empire there should be a certain amount of opinion favouring separation, and' even, in times of peace, some reluctance to assume the jo burdens which membership of. the Commonwealth entails, but- past history has shown complete unity of the various parts in times of danger, and there is nothing yet to indicate that in the face of similar threats imperial reaction would not be the same. The day may come when these youthful component parts may decide they are strong enough: to fend for themselves. That is an end towards which British colonial policy has been striving for several years past, but even when that day comes about, there will still be community of interests which will operate not weaken but to strengthen the existing ede
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.