Mr. Lloyd George refused all interview on the 44th anniversary of his first election to Parliament and spent the day inspecting fruit _trees fon his estate at Churt—at least one photograph was reproduced displaying him thus occupied. But T would not mind betting it was an old on One senses a feeling that Mr. Lloyd George i coming back into public favour. For some years after the war, he suffered a decided eclipse, largely because of the long wrangle over, and many disappointments of, the Versailles Treaty. Now there is more tendency to recall his unquestionably great services during the war. Above all, his quality of imagination is extolled. That he might not always be a safe leader, that he would certainly make mistakes, is recognized.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.