'The small audience which heard It-Colonel 8, P. Williams on the Royal Tamplre Society's work' will have nolod the satisfactory progress made with the Empire Summer School—a recent innovation. Last year the School was held at the University of Bristol and the speakers who addressed the gathering on ditferent occasions Included Mr.
Bruce, Australin's High Commissioner and former Premier, Dr. H. J. Cody. the President of the University of Toronto, Dr. R. S. Troup, the entinent expert on forestry, Sir Charles Inn formerly Governor of Burma, Mi Wickham Steed, Sir Stephen Tailonts, Viscount Rhondda, Mr, Harold Nicol son and others of like distinction The Universities are showing gratitying interest in this development by xlving the Empire Society cordial eooperation and. this summer Oxford University "wit find accommodation for the school. 'The issues affecting, the unity and integrity of the British Empire are -beco 1 Specially' portant, 38 Colonel Williams pointed it ig therefore all the more ible that the: Royal Empire Society should be encouraged in its eduative activities. With the resources at ite command in Nothumberland Avenue—its library is second to none ju covering dominion and colonial Mterature—it fulMls needs as no other problem in International" polities raises points of fundamental' significance. Men and women who desire to give the British Government full support in developing its policy in hat regard cannot fail to perceive the (Continued on page 271.)
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.