Mar. 31.
THE name of Mr. Otto Kahn, the New Yorker financier, is well known in most countries.
His business both obliges him to keep an eye on what happens outside America and enables him to appraise such happenings at their real worth. The address, therefore, which he delivered before the Canadian Clab of Ottawa at the close of last year "Europe To-day" is of special interest, especially as he himself said it was the first December since the Armistice when it had become possible to speak about the European situ tion without being too optimist ie for the facts, or leaving unsaid things that might have been said. Looking both abroad and at home Mr. Kahn is, first of all, struck by "the remark-Jable demonstration afforded by ithe elections in France, England, America and Germany that the preponderating sentiment the people is tired of commotion, controversy, agitation and experiment." "That was the meaning both of British electors in putting the Conservatives in power and of the French "when the voters sought to find moder-lation by turning from the Nationalist bloc and confiding the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.