fevbased "upon Lectures elvan Benet aaa Rea the Geneva institute of ter hationalTeations, August ian and theists, "Aucn'" Grin cos tiuie. Allen & Unwin: Lose The annual meeting of the Geneva Institute of International Relations last August was held in conditions of exceptional depression, as it was impossible for the representatives of that association to more the break down of the League as an instrument for preserving peace. This has had 8 stimulating effect on the discussions covered at the gathering, for the resultant "papers have given symposium of representative opinions fon the possibilities of reforming the League oF establishing a collective system on a firmer basis." The headings of the different articles give ood idea of the trond of these observations. Mr. Herbert S. Morrison, for example, cally his paper "A New: Start with the League of Nations." M.- Gaston Riou, Secretary of the Commission on Foreign Affairs of the French Chamber of Deputies, in giv-{ing the French View of the League of Nations, analyses. the reasons for the League's defeat; he asserts that the essential motive power of the League is the spirit of unity and that that spirit isin vain without the League itself—in brief, the League found the generation unworthy of It. The Minister of Czechoslovakia in Paris, Mf, Stephan Osusky, makes an fihiminating study of the position of Central Europe in relation to this problem. Dr. Frite Berber expounds the Nazi view, and Mr. Andrew Mrletly In his father's footsteps, The Prince of Wales" marriage with, Mrs. Fitzherbert was a source of dispute between father end son. She. war the widow of a country' squire and haa met the Prince at Richmond She Was In ber second. widowhood:
she had been married twice, and She refused {0 recognize the Prince' affection on any other basis than Rothstein the view of Soviet Russia. Professor Phillips Bradley, of, America, contributes a thoughtful examination of America's foreign policy, specially In relation to the League: and another American writer, ME Clarence K. Streit, of the "New York Times," winds up the discussion under the suggestive heading. "Reform of the Covenant is not enough."—vu.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.