Recent Publications Relating to Canada

RECENT PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO CANADA PREPARED BY THE EDITORIAL OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS (Notice in this bibliography doesnot precludea later and more extendedreview. The following abbreviations are used: B.R.H.--Bulletin des rechercheshistoriques; C.H.R.--CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW; C.J.E.P.S.--Canadian journal of economics and political science.) I. THE RELATIONS OF CANADA WITHIN THE EMPIRE BARTLETT, VERYON. The changing Empire (Norseman,II, Jan.-Feb., 1944, 12-15). BROW•, GEORGEW. Canada and the British Commonwealth(in Canada and the World Tomorrow,ed. by VIOLETA•DERSON,Toronto, 1944, 26-37). Canada's central need is the achievement of an effective internationalism; and if the Commonwealth proves to be an instrument toward that end, Canada's fundamental needswill be served. This is the only basison which the diverseelementsof her populationcan be united in a commonforeignpolicy. Canada'simperial relations (Economist, CXLVI, March 18, 1944, 372). CLAR•:,Sir WILLIAM. The British Commonwealth and international relations (United empire, XXXV(6), Nov.-Dec., 1944, 193-8). Believes that when it comesto essentials , the member-states of the Commonwealth are united in their insistence on the importanceof co-operationamong themselves,and an assumptionby each of larger responsibilitiesin the post-war world. CLELAND,ROBERTG. Westwardthe courseof empire (Huntington library quarterly, VII(4), Aug., 1944, 1-16). "... viewed in its true perspective,the plantation of the Jamestown colony in 1607 is one of the most conspicuousmountain peaks in the history of the modern world." Migration within the Empire (Bulletin of international news, XXII (1), Jan. 6, 1945, 3-11). TANGYE, DEREK. One King: A surveyof the Dominions and coloniesof the British Empire. With fifteenillustrationsin half-toneand fifteenmaps. London,Toronto, Bombay, Sydney: GeorgeG. Harrap and Co. Ltd. [Toronto: Oxford University Press.] 1944. Pp. 886. To be reviewed later. TROTTER,REGINALDG. National interestswithin the British Commonwealth (Queen's quarterly,LI (4), winter, 1944-5,439-52). A slightlyabridgeddata paperprepared for the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, for distribution at the forthcomingBritish CommonwealthRelationsConferencein London. TURNER,WALTER JAMES(ed.). A pictorialguideto manylands: TheBritish Commonwealth and Empire. New York: Hastings House. 1944. Pp. 311. ($5.00) Among the contributorsto this illustrated volume are Lady Tweedsmuir, Ngaio Marsh, Sarah Gertrude Millin, and Elspath Huxley. II. CANADA'S INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Air transportia Canadianview(Round table, no. 137, Dec., 1944,38-45). This article, written beforethe ChicagoConference, discusses the proposals put forwardby the Canadian governmentin its draft international convention. AlqDERSON, VIOLET (ed.). Canadaand theworld tomorrow: Addresses givenat the CahadJan InstituteonPublicAffairs, AugustI9 toz6, •944. Toronto: RyersonPress. 1944. Pp. xiv, 159. ($1.25) Six articleson "International Affairs" and sevenon "CanadianAffairs,"arepresented, with a forewordby PrincipalEmeritusMalcolm W. Wallaceand an introductionby Mrs. Anderson. Articlesrelating to Canada are listedseparatelyin thisbibliography. To be reviewedlater. 77 78 THE CANADIAN I•ISTORICAL t•EVIEW CAMERON, S.G. The Chicago Air Conference (Canadianforum,XXIV (no. 288), Jan., 1945,227-9). An analysisof the proceedings and the resultsof the Conference. Canada,Secretaryof State for External Affairs. Report'foryear endedDecember 3z, ß944. Ottawa: King's Printer. 1945. Pp. 44. (10c.) CURmE, A. W. Canadian-Americantrade relations (Quarterly review of commerce, XI (2), 1944, 77-87). A study of the war's effectsupon theserelations. DAVIES,RAYMOND ARTaUR. Canadaand Russia: Friends and neighbors. Toronto: Progress Books. 1944. Pp. 111. To be reviewedlater. LANDON, FRED. Our neighhours and ourselves (Quarterlyreviewof commerce, XI (2), 1944, 53-7). A brief survey of trends in Canadian-Americanrelations. LARGE, W.S. Thediary ofa Canadianfighterpilot. With an introductionby KENNETa B. CONN,D.F.C. Toronto: Reginald Saunders. 1944. Pp. 64. (85c. paper; 81.25 cloth) TANGHE,RAYMOND.Le Canadadansl'ordreinternational: Tribune d'information sur les probl•mes del'apr•s-guerre..(l•missions faites surleR6seau Fran•ais delaSoci6t& Radio-Canada.) Montrgal: Editions Fides. 1944. Pp. 346. ($1.50) To be reviewed later. WALLBANK, T. WALTER. Canadabecomes of age (World affairs interpreter, XV (2),' summer,1944, 136-46). A resurn& of Canada'sdevelopmentsince1939. WATSON, J. W. and MEAD,W.R. Canadain theAmericanbalance (Culture, V (4), d6c., 1944, 385-402). A survey of Canada's position in geographicalterms. "For Canada the formula always resolvesitself into the constant of continental relationshipsand the variableof nationalthoughtprocesses." WRIGHT,B. Canadaand theworld (Spectator,Feb. 11, 1944, 118-19). III. CANADA, THE WAR, AND RECONSTRUCTION BIsao•', WILLIAM A. Wingedpeace. Toronto...