This is most interesting, particularly view of Mr. Neville Chamberlain's ecent™ speech referred to above. Finally, in spite of indications to the contrary in the earlier part of the book, it Is evident that, inthe opinion of Madame Tabouts, i complete "en-ente™ between the two peoples has never existed and in fet never can exist between people as different ax they are owing to the diverse characters of man, geographic features. and Sconomie systems. Few people. will disagree with one. of her last conelujons, that the French and English democracies are at the crossroads, one of which leads to the abyss. to the destruction of all that they siond for ud of civilization itself, whilst the only guarantee their ov existence and the obedience of their people by constant threats of war, violence and rapine, 'To ensure con: tinuation of the "Entente Cordiale' there must be give and take, and both countries must do their best to avoid hurting the feelings of the other. In conclusion it may be mentioned that the book has been translated from the French by M. J. A. D. Dempsey and as far as one can judge hag lost nothing in Me process—the English is admirable—nt.cat.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.