This is a to dificult. book summarize—it needs to be read, not summarized; it is a book to te read by those who maintain that it is hopeless to attempt to Christianize China, and that therefore it is a waste of time, money and energy to continue with the work. Progress may not be very startling, outwardly, yet it is idle to deny that Christianity has a very real influence, in Chi today—one cut of all proportion to the number of its adherents; and how many realize that the Bible is still the best of book published in To those who "Are Chinese Christians really different from: non-Christian: ihe author, without shirking the issue, rightly bids us think of our own home-land, and ask a similar question, mutatis mutandis:
Sometimes, almost unconsciously, we set higher standards for Chines Christians than for British or Ameri-Can Christians. If a man in public in China lives hi hi Christian profession we criticize him But looking at members of tie gov ernment and leading politic Britain, during the Some have given a cons What it me Rave ut We must be very humble about this, and wilh to make allow fur those w o have only a few years or decades Or Christian history behind them.
And yet it will not for one instant lower he standard of Christ either for or for them Currency Problems Fonticn EXcHANcr axb Fonrcx His In Theory Practice. By Wil-Ham ^F. Spalding, Fellow and Member of the Council of the mstitute of Bankers. Fellow of the Royal Economic Sociev Associate City of Lon miner in Fore 1o Institute of B. and in anking and Foreign Exchange to the Incorporated Secretaries Association; Hon. Moderator in Bankinr and Currency to the Chamber of Commerce
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.