"Mr. Mayhow is one who believes that Indian personality and life as a whole will not be intimately affected by any education which is not animated by religion, and that the forces which oppose progress can be restrained or diverted only by a jon more vital than thbse on which they depend for sanction.' Tt ig natural that one holding this convietion should find in the divorcement of education from religion in the Government schools, one of its most grievous defects. Missionary edueahas not been handicapped in this way and he recognizes the value of this freedom.
"He holds that moral progress in India depends on the gradual transformation of education by expl reengnition of the spirit of Christ. Alli that he has seen of mission work dia, with all its admitted short-ngs, has convinced him that work red by some such aim can atone supply the necessary basis, while mission settlements where communities, raised from sullen apathy a life of cheerful activity and tervice, testify wholeheartedly. to tha triumph of light and love over fear and superstitious ignorance."
"In referring to the decision of the Government to stop recruitment of Europeans for the Indian Edueational Service, he adds, But the need for the ce-operation of English men and women in all forms of Indian educations is more real and urgent recently than it has ever been before, and it on the moral and spiritual side
valuable that their ce-operation will be most Atmosphere of Trust "He is convinced that the Indiaization of that side of the Government which directly controls educa-fon will gradually create an atmosphere of trustfulness, and European missionaries will no longer be. suspected, quite unjustly, of being semi-official agents of an alien Government, enjoying their special protection and encouragement, but dissociated in the popular mind from the Government, they will be able to make more clear to India the disinterested love and desire for service that have always inspired their work." has delivered his report, as above mentioned, Mr. Strawn will give to the press' information of a nature that will enable the truth to be told in this country. One of the saddest aspects of America's intorional relations at the present me ix the ignorance of the averag> American on men and things Chinese, All people who have followed and fare closely following recent events ud present policies in China sense that the coming decade or two Willa, a grent drama in that ely to bring into bold se relief the new international aligm=, ment which is, to all appearances, taki place in the Far East.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.