"I say, without hesitation, that it is neither for Britain nor France to reproach themselves for their acti action thoughout these affairs (cheers) but what about yt "The responsibility for this Finnish war stands squarely atid solely on the shoulders of Germany," he declared.
Mr. Chamberlain then expressed doubt whether the security of Norway and Sweden had been preserved. On the contrary, he said he thought danger had been brought closer than. ever to the two countries. danger stood upon their doorstep, and some sympathy must be felt for vie position of those two countries. They had thought they stood far enough outside the centre of disturbance not to suffer the fate of Czechoslovakia and Poland.
"Iam bound to point out," said Mr, Chamberlain, "that this doctrine of
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