' It may be said indeed that the Bill contains provisions for the organisation of these benevolent societies, and provides in case of this being done for the - super session of the Board in their favor. W fla * the organisation is to be wo have already stated. The Society will be at the last, what it was at the first, a body of private individuals contributing their own funds for their own purposes. It will be quite impossible that any regulations to which the Order-in-Council may affect to subject them will alter iheir own conception of their own duties. Nor -can it be con ceived of that they can be made practi cally responsible for the way in which they choose to spend their money. The most that can be done is the withdrawal of the Government subsidy. And we must say that .this extent of control appears to ns to be quite inadequate.
