The, conflict has already spread to the Cabinet. The point at issue was whether French missionary orders should be given the legal right to have their headquarters, ital st tions in France, as a recognition of the good service they are doing for French influence in many parts world, and also in conformity with the more liberal attitude now prevailing in France towards the Church. The subject was first raised on Tuesday by M. Herriot, who made himself the spokesman of the anti-clerical party The extreme left of the Radical Socialist party has been agitating against clause 71 of the Finance Bill, which allows the missionary congregations to re-establish themselves in France, and M, Herriot. pointed out that it would be dificult for him, and for the three other Ministers. who shared his views, to remain in the Government, if this clause were main tained. This attitude led to a heated debate, and not until they had belt three meetings, were the mem: hers of the Cabinet of National Union able to maintain their unity. Finally they agreed compromise, whi was that the clause should apply not to mi:
lary. congregations in.genera!
Provided with a belt, is very popular with both sexes, and one secs any. number of girls equipped for bad weather, in a practical and at the ye attractive style, which was unknown in Paris a few, years ago.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.