3 OCTOBER 1925, page 20

Which Your Article Refers. It Lays Down That • .

• " the marriage being annulled, the respective parties may many again, as if the prior marriage:had been dissolved by death " ; and that "this liberty extends to the guilty......

The Unemployment Problem

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sth,--While you are right up to a point in your comment that imports have ultimately to be paid for by exports, visible or invisible, that......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sin,—in Your Article " The

Attitude of the Clergy to Divorce," it is stated, "the genuineness of this one text on'which in- dissolubility is based is open to doubt." If I may say so you have the pig by......

Is Prohibition A Failure?

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Your correspondent, Sir J. Agg Gardner, clearly desires the answer to the above question to be in the affirmative.- His' motive,......

The 'alleged :decline . ' Of The Piano • [to The Editor-of

the SirEmixolt.] . . . Si—The alleged decline : of the piano is interesting your ceqespondent .4`.B." It May be; 'as he says, - that wireless anl the gramophone, to which may -......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] •

Sra,---In reply to the invitation contained in the article in your issue of September 19th, entitled, "What is Wrong with Enkland ? " I should state the answer briefly as......

What Is Wrong With England? . [to The Editor Of

the SPECTATOR.] ' SIR,—In your issue of the 19th inst. you appeal for suggestions as to "What is Wrong with England?" May! suggest to you that the principal cause of......