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Trustees as at present constituted and functioning will raise objections to the appointment of a sub-committee not subject to its control. The fact that our proposed sub-committee WX
will, as its name indicates, be subordinate to and draw all its authority from the Committee in England, should of itself
be sufficient to show that the duties of the Board and of our
corresponding sub-committee will not be identical, and that
the latter will in no way usurp any of the privileges XII or
functions of the former. It is conceivable that if the day
ever comes when the Board of Trustees is transformed into an
organ similar in constitution, functions and authority to
members that which the III of the Willingdon I delegation
had in view when they drew up that part of their Report
which relates to "Administration and Control" (See Part XI
of the Willingdon Report, EX pp. 153-162) it may be found con-
venient and expedient to abolish our sub-committee and trans-
fer its functions to the Board. But it is to be feared that
no such development i likely to take place in the near future.