London, Jan, 11. tions, according to Lord Cecil in a fter which, is given prominence in The Times" this morning. _, Declaring thatthe events in Shanhaikuan show the perils of policy of drift and that the world hoping for a clear and courageous lead from Britain, Lord Cecil ex= presses the opinion th sembly of the Lea ly and courageously on the basis of the Lytton Report, neither party will venture to refuse to comply. However, if either did, he says that the members of the League would have to take counsel' with other Lord Cecil is Joint President with Lord Grey of the League of Nations Gnion, and he is known as a per suasive advocate of the League— legate at cueva, addressing a meeting Reuter, saittee of sosehiiled again yesterday.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.