From three different apgles today attention is drawn to the malignity with which the present outburst of anti-foreign feeling has been concentrated on Great Britain, In the House lof Lords, the Earl of Balfour expresses hi ignatian "at the flood of absolutely unfounded calumny poured out upon Britain with regard to the industrial conditions in China, perhaps from ignorance or prejudice but, he feared, also from deeper projects intended not to help the Chinese but to injure the British." These "deeper projects", the machinations of Bolshevism, ito whom Great Britain is pecul-|gi liarly anathema, are ably and convineingly dealt with by Mr. Sowerby. Last but by no means least is the striking letter from jo correspondent in Hongkong headed "Sources of Contamination," In respect of what this. writer says of the Canton Christian College, we realize fully the responsibility we take in publishing his letter.
ould indeed ill become the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.