Peking, Apr. 9. Student Christian 'Federation sad The 11th meeting of the World' to an end the evening of today, With a full attendance. A count of the delegates shows that there were seed and 33 countries, repre-genre oe from abroad and 635 has centred in the onan The interest. of this Here grave problems were faced in the irankest manner. It has never been the custom of the Federation ence. The reports, however, of the to pass resolutions in full confew-Six open forums will all be published, and will indicate the "general trends of thought in this representative gathering. Brey reports were made by the forum at the afternoon Session. Forum I, which dealt with international questions, found its interest centring in the Question of war. It wag evident that the delegates represented the opinions of the ordinary man and woman. While there was unanimity of spirit and feeling with regard to war, there was Sreat diversity of opinion as to how this problem should be solved. It is, however the first time such a. representative Broup squarely faced the question, It is possible that Mr. A. A, Paul, of India, expressed in a private interview the spirit of those present better than any other. Mr. Paul said, speaking for India, "We were under the impression that western nations were bent on exploitation and thus on war. This conference has given us the conviction that this is not so! Christian minds everywhere are suffering on account of this problem. We see that they loathe war and are struggling for a better way." The report of Forum LI also said, "If any of us see the way of Jesus to be utterly contrary to all war, they must spare no strength to root war out of international life."
Iprats To Arm ar, clearly on the eoonomis mee Forum LI also expressed tse Among other things, this report said: "We must stand for the highest ideal of woman, her freedom and her equality with man We must form a world family where race prejudice has no place.
We must see that the great chasm separating employer from employed in the more industrialized countries is not allowed to develop in the less forward.. Thus [we may help all to be masters of their own lives and also servants of the community, working together.
We must seek for such social changes that production may be for service, not for profit, and men shall be released from the toil of making superfluities.... We must recognize the health of men's bodies as a matter of real concern, seeking to create a public con-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.