In these days the Chinese rarely 83 any gratitude for efforts made on behalf of their welfare by foreigners; rather do they seck. to prejudice the minds of the younger generation against thei benetactors, Instances of this are unhappily. not far to seck, I now draw attention to a direct case of inestimable benefit. derived from the self-sacrificing labours of an unselfish and cultured English Indy who, in face of ridicule and rebuff, fought steadily for the good of the Chinese people against over whelming odds. Mrs, Little is no: longer with us; but the results of, her work remain as a permanent memorial to her unselfish devotion. privilege to have been. associated with Mrs. Little in some of her other philanthrophie work, and [can recall the whole-hearted manner in which this hereoie Indy bout her plans for the uplift. ing. of the Chinese The younger generation probably have never heard of Mrs, Little and their elders are prone to' forget, This slight tribute to her life and. labour may, perhaps, serve to mind our young Chinese friends of the gratitude they should feot to wards their benefactress AcconiNG ty the Chinese press, the Japanese Government has des nianded indemnity from the Feng" tien party for the damage done to the South Manchurian Raflway, bridge in Mukden which was broken: asa result of the Mukden bombing during which Marshal ao-lin was badly injured, At a meeting of the Kuomintang the following resolutions, were carried:—That a special levy: should be imposed on members, to: stand as a reserve fund for the: education of labourers and their children; that entertainments should be held to celebrate the victory of the Nationalist forces; and that the Nationalist Govern asked to instruct Mr. yuan, president of the Shanghat Provisional Court, to hand over h office to Dr. Ho Shih-ching. demanded suspicious!
"We occasionally have them to, attend: to," we answered gently.
He took the hint and departed.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.