Keen interest is taken in the inquiry now being conducted by the Royal Commission on the Law of Divorce and its administration, though it is more than probable. as in the case of romany Royal Commissions, that years will elapse be-founded on the} ff report the principal John Macdonnell, who presented a most valuable and interesting memorandum Fy legal history of divorce in all] civilized monogamous countries, Sir John Bigham, President of the Probate and Divorce Division, Mr. Justice Hargrave Deane, the other Judge who sits in that Division, and Sir George Lewis, the famous solicitor, who has probably had to deal with more divorce cases than any other liv-The two judges who sit Divorce Court curiously enough differ about as widely as any two well-informed men could do as to the reforms which are desirable, though they are agreed that the present law is runeqnal, in that the expense of divorce nan & Coy I readers relief impossible for the poor man or poor woman, Sir John Bigham Driginal from
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.