"Clio? commune main la lis a regular
itJlY,.f.... it or. who |..y r.-;.;h r.a s
.11.il nit **r :?> mpa t l.?*ti<" I t, Ititu tl>
i! t11 <? s that continually ai Isc
.. :,l?OVV. how til"??r.'lll uf
,?r i s toll i tin "ii many i i????:> I -
"Ma.IV uf the woo;** i vi..tc<! are :<ut
iv,, ^ from depression and other nerve
trouble...wing lu the -treat-tram put
,!i *.hem by the isolation uf tin- r P"
?; on ami th* struefrle for exlstcm-tv
V -r, all i.o, i-1 fund has been up.*:te.l
enable our visitors t>. cheer theac
jiuor vriuls during tIf timet' of acute
orolonged monotony. so that
,he ni??': tal a *?'l rnirilual strain may
I,,.,olieve'l before the breaking point
i;- rl*il''!lCll "
Still the? 'iin.ul! nmls many cases
where deportation to Germany or Austria is sovght. "Ah the w?-.ry months
,.t the war?!ra:; o:i i"->r those who s*n*
unable t" t?.!;(? an> part it. th< active
work t:oing <  In all cases, the savings diminish, many families who asked for, and obtained their exemption to stay in England now make up their mind's to return to their own countries. The questions we are asked tell the advice sought become more serious. We want to make up the plans of those leaving England, and we are frequently asked to send children back to their relations. So far, we are led to say that all such children have reached their destination via the Continent. Although we have no connection with Holland, Holland has increased considerably. A considerable part of the continent's activity is devoted to work in the interior camps. During the past year, the number of interested individuals in England has increased considerably. 