Mr. ¥. H. Tsan '(Trinity and Fukien), speaking as a former Commercial' Attache of the Chinese Legation, held strongly the view that. the' field and the method indicated afforded the only means by which friendship between England fared China could be cemented. Eng-iand's name in China for disinterlestedness was now in the scale, and jon her choice of purposes depended the mutual relations of China and England for many a long day.
Mr. K. C. Hwang, (non-Collegiate jand Hupeh) was also of opinion that might make or mat the good relations between Engloud and China for generations. He stated that at ug in November last an in.
ial gathering of Chinese scholars had urged that the fund should be devoted to higher edueation; and, in particular, to science Jand the study of English literature in Chinese Universities; to the sending of Chinese graduates to study Chinese philosophy in Chi to promote the education of wor in China, He stated that Chinese opinion was firmly in favour of subsidies to. these objects, but with-lout attaching thereto the conditions lor tests which some Englishmen, for example, Dr. Scott, thought desirable. Personally, he the plan recently Americans, of forming a Committee
10 Chinede and five American mem-Peking, and making it consist of bers was fan example Great B might ell follow. i+" €laims on Both Sides Sit Geoffrey "Butler (Corpus) fait thet while imensly desirous lat, the Fund shoud be expended in the best interests of China, he
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.