- 01JECTS To promote and protect the Social, Educational, Economic and Political Interests of its members. To interest members in the Welfare of Coloured Peoples in all parts of the World. To improve relations between the Races. To co-operate and affiliate with organisations sym

Every member should have received a copy of our letter of appeal. We want you to do the very best you can about same. Should you require any copies of this letter to send to your friends or should you desire to have a collecting card we shall be more than delighted to supply you

In 1833 the British Parliament passed a law providing for the abolition in 1838 of slavery throughout its territories. This measure was accompanied by a provision for the payment of an indemnity of twenty million pounds to the slaveowners. The "freed" slaves were left to fend fo

"WE DO NOT WANT THE GERMANS BACK IN OUR COUNTRY. - a visitor from the French Mandated Territory of Togoland told us, "the whole people, and more especially the youth do not want to have anything to do with Germany any more. We remember the time they were in our country and the w

Miss I. Innes, additional subscription ... ... Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim, Oakleigh Avenue, London, donation Miss W. C. Squires, Eltham, subscription ... Mr. F. H. Williams, Montpelier Road, subscription donation Mr. Beckham, Deptford, _subscription _ donation Mr. W. A. Carpenter, Jam

The Executive Committee has lost some of its most valuable members during the past few months. First Mr. J. E. T. Sackeyfio, LLB, Barrister-at-La w ' returned home to the Gold Coast in 'July. to practise his profession. Mr. SackeYfl° gave us efficient service as Publicity Secret

, Mr. C. Y. Strickland, C.1.E., world-famous authority on Cooperation. followed i nunediately with an address on - New Ideals in Economic Organisation.- He begun by reviewing the various possible forms of economic organisation. The most widespread, Capitalism, had already proved