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116
This statement of impressions would be incomplete if I did not add,
as one who has been privileged to be associated with this important
educational work, that the personal contacts made in it have been most
friendly and delightful. Sometimes I have felt humbled by an all too
generous gratitude for what has been done. There is nothing formal in
these lectures; they are simply talks on vital subjects in which knowledge
is shared in an atmosphere of good comradeship. That is, I think, why
so many organisations have advanced beyond occasional lectures to a
series in which foundations can be laid of a house of life, a house in
which a freed humanity can move in glad content. Such building needs
no commendation; it speaks for itself the universal language of healthy
bodies and healthy minds.

Public Health Education and British Social Hygiene Council.
Arrangements were made with the British Social Hygiene Council for
film displays and addresses on Venereal Diseases to be given at halls in
the Borough during the winter 1933-34.
Two of these were given in April, 1934 (Island Baths, Millwall, and
Bromley Public Hall).