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PEACE OUTLOOK.
THE PRIMATE'S OPINION.
London, June -23.
When addressing thc Canterbury Dio-
cesan Conference yesterday, the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury declared that there
could not yet be found any basis to en-
courage or justify the Church in ap-
proaching the belligerents with proposals
for peace.
Sir William Edward fjOs?h2,i ^recently
British Ambassador at Berlin), in a if tier
tj an English journalist m Switzerland,
referring to statement« in t.'io Swiss Press
timi Germany, having been wciorious on
laud end «ea. was ready lo OJ^KO peace.
B8y.i :-''The German Chancellor lias not
foiinulatcd the terms ho 5s prep'j'.ed to ac.
cept. It appears he thinks that the En-
tente Powers, having failed to conquer,
'*<.! «-i:quered. The answer is ludicrously
-swiipk1. Thc Entente Powers do noi. ac
ct{>t the view that they have been «on
quered, for if, by some "miracle, overy Eu
teute gun and every Entente -soldier wore
swept away to-morrow, it" would still be
for tho Entente fleets to determine whether
or not a single Germau merchantman
should itsue from Heligoland Bight. Those
fleets could wither tho wholo growth of
the German overseas trade at tho root.
When Ches", things oro. brought home to
tho Germans, as thoy will bç, the- Germans
will,' perhaps, be ready to suggest terms
which the Entente Powers can accept."
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