pross the greatest satisfaction at the signature.
The "Gazeta Warszawska'" writes:—Tho treaty. assures. Brit: ish and Polish citizens so-called national treatment, granting them equal commercial and me dustrial rights, and imposing equal taxation with the citizens of the country in which the business is carried on. Amongst the commercial treaties already sign-Jed the Anglo-Polish Treaty takes special place. Tt differs fr others in several characteristic Glauses, opening wider scope favourable for both countries The treaty forms m solid basis for economic ce-operation be: tween both countries, which, although it is as yet unsupported by treaty, is developing gavourably, the last example being the grodits opened by Sir George Talbot representing a union tween British electrical concerns and Polish electrical concerns for the purchase of equipment. Thus Great Britain, who is already terested in the beet sugar and textile industries of Poland, now ce-operating also in. the clectrifiention of the country. eyre way a cones aeration 2 the Dr.LE DERE'S fershetgat aah Que
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.