Mr. Lloyd George, at a dinner given at the end
of last week in honour of the Canadian editors now in this country, paid a tribute to Canada's share in the war, referring particularly to the gallantry with which the first Canadian Division withstood Germany's poison-gas and saved the Channel porta. He acknowledged also Canada's wonderful record of shell and cartridge-case production. Looking to the future, the Dominions, who had supported us in making war, must be, and shortly would be, asked to determine the conditions under which they were prepared to.make peace. He thought there was already an agreement that there must be " no hugger-mugger peace. It must be a real peace.