Our fate depends upon fickle opin-fon in Europe and America and our enemies are the only ones who find the cultivation of such opinion worth while.. This point I have already over-laboured in my effort to stress the need for a propaganda bureau. We may feel that we are polluting good steel when we have to duel with men like Alfred Sze, wha, Chao-hsin or the N.C. Mrewly appointed American delegate-in-chief, Mr. Lobenstine, but—the ublic roust be reminded that pro-Paganda under experts has its "dyswatters" and its disinfectant powders as well as its broad swords If foreign business in the Far East has not enough vitality to and exterminate such pests a3 the N.C.C., such foreign business prob-fit, under natural law, lat the writer, and foreigners here, would is a test of fitness between the shy' and reluctant business man and the frothy, articulate Red advocate. Tam, ete,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.