Sir Alexander Cadogan happily outlined the course rasenable policy an Chinese affairs when he ressribed internal and external co-'Opervtion as the best instrument for bringing the resources of this great country into full play for the bene of the people and the world at large. Incidentally, the British Minister gave a friendly hint to orities among his own people by eschewing blind admiration of the League of Nations and, yet, deprecating that pose of cynical ridicule which has been fashionably exploited to pillory the League's failure to solve certain dimeulr and delicate prot His audience was reminded that tne League could not wield the powers of a super.state but that its Useful: ness to facilitate international consultation was deserving of cultiva. ton. Sir Alexander's views carry especial! weight because of his own practicd experience in handling League business at Genevs
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.