The most forceful speech of the evening was undoubtedly Lord Eusrace Percy's He had evidently! thought over his subject carefully and spoke with the greatest earnestness. "He spoke of possible co-opera lon between the China Society in London and the Sino-British Cultural Association in China; and he dwelt Particularly on the number of Chi Mr. Sun went on to dwell on the sterling qualities of the Chinese: peasantry and the remarkable effects of the "mass education" movement. When he had done there was not nearly time enough for all the eager questions which his audience wished to put.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
