Principals wishing to have their
schools included in the 1924
issue should apply without delay.

The Sections include Preparatory Schools, Boys' Schools,
Tutors, Girls' Schools, Domestic Economy Colleges, &c.

J. & J. PATON,

EDUCATIONAL
AGENTS,

143 CANNON STREET, LONDON, E.C. 4.

Telephone: Central 5053.

CHRISTOPHERS

New Educational Books

A HISTORY OF POLITICAL IDEAS

By C. R. MORRIS, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Balliol College, Oxford, and MARY MORRIS, formerly Scholar of Somerville College, Oxford.

Besides attracting those unfamiliar with the history of Political Thought, this book will be of great assistance to others who are engaged in the study of Political Science, in the upper forms of Secondary Schools, at the Universities, and elsewhere. 4s. 6d.

THE NAVAL SIDE OF BRITISH HISTORY

By GEOFFREY CALLENDER, M.A., F.S.A., Professor of History at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich.
In the Board of Education's recent report on the Teaching of History, emphasis was laid on the absence of any
specific and compact history of British Sea-Power for use in schools. This book, which will be indispensable to
students, remedies this omission. With Maps and Illustrations, many of which are unique.
4s. 6d.

THE MEDITERRANEAN LANDS: An Introductory Study in Human and Historical Geography.

By MARION I. NEWBIGIN, D.Sc., F.R.G.S., Author of " Modern Geography," "Man and His Conquest of

Nature," &c.

A book designed for students in the upper forms of Secondary Schools and in Universities, in which the relations between man and his environment are worked out in detail by the leading authority on the subject. With 15 Sketch-Maps, drawn specially for this volume. 5s. 6d.

THE GREAT HISTORIANS

By KENNETH N. BELL, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Balliol College, Oxford, and G. M. MORGAN, B.A.
A companion to the ordinary text-books of English History, serving both as an introduction to the writings
of the leading historians, from Gibbon to the late Lord Morley, and as a chronological pageant of incidents from
English History. To the first extract from each author Mr. Bell has prefixed a brief but fascinating account of the
writer and his work.
Nearly Ready.

CHILDREN'S STORIES AND HOW TO TELL THEM

By WOUTRINA A. BONE, B.A. With a very full Bibliography.

“There is only one thing to be done with this book, and that is to get it.”—Girl Guides' Gazette.
Second Impression. 4s. 6d. net.

"HARRIS AND HERRICK":

Progressive Exercises in Arithmetic and Mensuration

By JAMES HARRIS and P. E. HERRICK, B.A.

Nearly 5,000 examples, compiled to meet the teacher's need of a class-book containing examples ready-made.
Sixth Impression.

Cloth Boards, 3s. 6d.; With Answers, 4s. 6d.; Answers only, 2s. net.

22, BERNERS STREET, LONDON, W. 1

Printed in Gt. Britain at THE Campfield PRESS, St. Albans; and Published for the Proprietors by MR. WILLIAM RICE, Three Ludgate Broadway, London, E.C.4

PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.
Preliminary Examinations for in-

UNIVERSITY OF ST. ANDREWS tending medical, dental, veterinary,

L.L.A. DIPLOMA FOR WOMEN

THE

HE attention of Candidates is drawn to the ordinary and Honours Diplomas for Teachers, which are strongly recommended as suitable for those who are or intend to be teachers.

Examinations are held at Aberdeen, Bedford, Belfast, Birmingham, Blackburn, Brighton, Bristol, Cambridge, Cardiff, Croydon, Dublin, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Hull, Leeds, Liverpool, London, Manchester, Middlesbrough, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Norwich, Nottingham, Oxford, Plymouth, St. Andrews, Sheffield, Southampton, and several other towns.

Information regarding the Examinations may be obtained from the SECRETARY, L.L.A. Scheme, The University, St. Andrews.

are

and pharmaceutical students
held in March, June, September, and
December.

LONDON
MATRICULATION.

During the last five years, above

2,000 University Correspondence College

Students

have passed the Ordinary London
Matriculation Examination.

Free Guide

to London Matriculation, containing
Articles on Text-Books, Model Examin-
ation Papers, and particulars of Courses
of Preparation may be had post free by
Private Students from the SECRETARY,

No. 14, BURLINGTON HOUSE, CAMBRIDGE.

Postal Institution.

Principal:

Mr. E. S. WEYMOUTH, M.A. (Lond.), 17 RED LION SQUARE, LONDON, W.C. 1.

TELEPHONE:

CENTRAL 6313.

TUTORS.-Thirty Tutors, Graduates in very high Honours (Medallists, First Class Honours, &c.).

POSTAL COURSES.
The Institution offers preparation
through the post for some of the
Higher University Examinations.
Scholarships.

Medical and Dental Preliminary
Arts Examinations.

Examinations in Physiology and
Hygiene.

Health Visitors' Examination.

ALL MEDICAL
EXAMINATIONS

(M.D., M.R.C.P., F.R.C.S., First, Second,
and Final Conjoint Board, &c.)
for which a large number of successes
are obtained annually.

FEES MODERATE.
Forty years' experience in Postal
Tuition.

For Prospectus and particulars about any Examination, apply to the PRINCIPAL.

THE EDUCATION GUILD OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND

(Late The Teachers' Guild.)
Established 1884.

President (1924): The Right Hon. H. A. L. FISHER, M.P.
Objects. To promote Co-operation and facilitate Interchange of Opinion among
all persons interested in the study and practice of Education.
The Guild offers to all members the use of a Social Club where
educational papers may be seen and meals obtained. Bedroom
accommodation is also available for limited periods. Lectures
and Conferences are held regularly through the year.
Subscription to the Guild, £1 Is. per annum (minimum); or a
Life Membership Fee of £10. Entrance Fee, 10s.
For forms and further particulars apply to-

THE GENERAL SECRETARY,

9 Brunswick Square, W.C. 1.

HALLS OF RESIDENCE, Hostels,

Residential and HOLIDAY

UNIVERSITY of ST. ANDREWS

UNIVERSITY HALL

FOR WOMEN STUDENTS

Warden: Miss M. E. DOBSON, M.A., B.Sc., B.D. University Hall, which was opened in 1896 by the University of St. Andrews, accommodates 70 students. In addition there is an overflow house in which 16 additional students may reside.

All degrees granted by the University are open to women. The academical year extends over three cerms of approximately nine and half weeks each and the Residence Fees vary from £22-£28 per term.

Matriculation and Class Fees vary according to the Faculty chosen.

For further information, apply to the WARDEN, University Hall, St. Andrews, Fife.

RESIDENCE (under exceptionally healthy conditions) for Women Students of the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES.

FEES, 50 to 62 guineas per session of about
32 weeks, according to accommodation. Students
pursue Degree Courses in Arts or Science.
A com-

plete Course of Secondary Training (Recognized) for
University Graduates in preparation for Teachers'
Diplomas, Preparation for Diplomas in Geography,
Music, and Agriculture.

Early application should be made to the SENIOR
WARDEN, Miss C. P. TREMAIN, B.A.

ABERDARE HALL, CARDIFF.

Residence for Women Students of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire.

Principal: Miss KATE HURLBATT, Somerville College, Oxford. Fees, £75, £70, and £65 per annum. College tuition fees, Arts, £15, and Science, £20 per annum. Scholarships of £25 awarded on the result of Entrance Scholarship Examination of University College, Cardiff, held annually in the Spring. Students prepared for the B.A., B.Sc., and Degrees of the University of Wales. Departments for Elementary and Secondary Training are attached to the College. Students with recognized academic qualifications can enter in October for one year Secondary Training Course. In the Medical School the composition fee varies from £20 to £35 per annum.Apply to the PRINCIPAL.

Quarters for Teachers

UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH,

MASSON HALL

Hall of Residence for Women Students

Warden Miss BAILEY.

This Hall is principally for Students in the Faculties of Arts, Science, and Law. All degrees, &c., granted by the University are open to Women.

For particulars as to fees, &c., apply to the WARDEN, Masson Hall, George Square, Edinburgh.

HAFTESBURY HOUSE.

LONDON, W. 2.

HARMING Bed - Sitting rooms

A large pleasant house, with delightful garden vacant. Overlooking Square Gardens; near

and tennis lawn, situated in one of the best resi-
dential parts of Cambridge. Miss FLITTON is able to
receive a few Paying Guests. Terms: £3 3s. per
week.

CRICH, MATLOCK.
ERBYSHIRE HILLS.

WHY not join a House-Party? LADIES' Hostel for Students and

Many delightful Country Houses receive
Paying Guests at moderate terms, and offer Tennis,
Golf, &c.-Accommodation of this and every other
description supplied by the TOWN AND COUNTRY
AGENCY, 48 Dover Street, Piccadilly.

Workers. Breakfast and dinner, gas fires on own meters. Electric light. Single rooms, double rooms, and cubicles. 'Phone Museum 3082.-2 Brunswick Square, W.C. 1.

Continued on page 435

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