Two years ago. the Council recorded its sympathy with plans which were then in hand to start an office for the Society in Bloomsbury, with headquarters for organizations interested in China, And to appoint an educational a visor to) students; the Council also expressed its sense of the importance of a club for Chinese students and of develop centre for Chinese studies. During the two years which elapsed these ans came to fruition, through the of the Universities' China tne of the. alme the tions, they were in' promoting" Anglo:
fne Societies 'n "Be ug every way possible. publishing reports from any of the ey had been "ce-operating focal societies, not only of the London China' Society but those of Edinburgh, Liverpool, ete., and also other student organisations." In the ease of one or two they put in notices and advertisements, membership rates, ete. They thought they might come to some arrange: ment to increase membership.
distributing free copies, thong! this was not a business proposition, Quest The Chairman pointed out was the question of considering how much the funds would permit contributing to the expenses of the "China Review" in order to. give copies to. members. Sir James Stewart-Lockhart pointed out there people should be approached with to joining the Society, Mr.
cock agreed and suggested. that another secretary could be found who could devote more time than he himself could. Ho thought for instance there were a number of Tetters which could be is Missionary Societies, ete.
(Continued on page $4.)
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.