For over an hour to-day members the Irish Free State Dail were fitonded the novel experience "of Tistening toa minister scheating estimate entirely in inh without tu, Bnglish summary at the end.
the minster attracted. considerable attention, though many' pres-sent were unable meaning entirely, tie spoke of Me. dig Valera' efforts to, preserve ning enrively. He spoke
Trish language through the medium lof schools.
The most enor tle note of eritieism came from John Dillon (Independent), son of the famous Irish statesman, He said that while he was as eager as the minister that the Irish language should thrive, he considered that the result would do more harm than good if the Irish Janguage wore taught in non-Irish speaking parts of the country.—Route London, Oct. 31.
According to a report by the "Daily Telegraph's" Dublin correspondent, it is believed in the Irish capital "that a successor to Me. MacNeill, who resigned from his post of the Free State's Governor-Generalship will be designated in a fow days—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.