London, Nov. 6.
Britain has an opportunity now, which fay never recur, to resume her. former leadership in Chinese raitz, declares Sir John Wardlaw-P. for, "in the course of a letter shed in "The Times" to-day. wages that it should be Britain's aim to assist the Chinese Government by every possible means ud to lead ina back along the path of peace and prosperity, sayin Bat this' wi involve the Sdoption of a more definite policy than Britain has been pursuing in Fecent year Sir John then suggests a change in the permanent residence of the British Minister to China from Peking to a city nearer Nanking as an integral part in the transition from fan attitude of aloofness to one of active support, 'He declares that the situation in China now undoubtedly more Stable than' it has been for some time past.
The Chinese Govern: ment, he asserts, to-day more prestige and power fod of its predecessors, but is faced with many" difficulties "and. needs. oral rte There is no Power; te is, to srhom ie shoud: able to look for uch support more then Took for such ssu Bi
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.