Wife, Unaware of Tragedy, Awaits Arrival At the British Universities and Schools Luncheon Club on Tuesday (eh, 19) at the Metropole Hotel, with Mr. Z. U. Kwauk in the chair, Dr. Lo Chia-lung, Chancellor of the Central University, Nanking, paid a warm tribute to the memory of the late Dr. H. A. Giles, whose recent death, declared Dr. Lo, brought grief to the hearts of his many admirers in this country at the loss of a genuine friend to the Chinese nation, This tribute was paid in the course of a most Interesting paper on "One 'Aspect of the Cultural Relations between 'China and England." 'The distinguished lecturer, In the short space of half-an-hour, managed to present io the 'Club, as Mr. Kwauk pointed out, a wealth of scholarship and literary' research.
Dr. Lo said: I feel very much honoured to have this opportunity of speaking before the distinguished members of the British Universities Club in Shanghai, on "One Aspect of the Cultural Relations between China and England." It seems tome that the cultural understanding of two great nations is the only genuine and permanent basis for a. lasting and cordial friendship between them, That Is why, among the manifold and multifarious relations between China and England, 1 single out the cultural one for expatiation to-day. But within the span of time allotted for thio address, T can speak, T must confess and apologise for it before~ hand, on only one aspect, to be speeiile, of the continuous and many~ sided cultural relations of the two nations,—namely, how Chinese cul~ ture hasbeen," understood by the English people, The other side of the story, how English culture has been lundetstood by the Chinese, may tax your courtesy and indulsenee on some ther occasion,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.