London, Nov. 23 feverish correspon and anxious inese Indemnty scholars, who arrived in England recently, are now <ilocated to their different college:
One or two are not absolutely said Mr. H. T. Silcock of the China Institute, on whom falls the duty of placing the st 4 nearly that I th will occur, "For example, Rothemsted, the agricultural branch of London University, was recently burnt down. But London will arrange for the student who wished to go there to be taken in elsewhere, possibly in in Wales.
War, of course, h: s been the cause of all the trouble. The full list of scholars and their subjects, usually received in August, had not arrived hen they themselves did. One scholar is still without the papers and theses showing he is qualified for the post-graduate course.
There was the further difficulty t if students were not in residence by a given date, they would not be able to keep the term, for the purpose of taking their degree.
Generally speaking, however, heads of colleges and universities' have shown themselves most helpful in overcoming the difficulties due to the cholers' late arrival. Owing to the incessant work involved in placing the students none of the usual receptions in their honour have been held, but it is hoped to arrange one in the Christmas vacation, when the Chinese Institute will be installed in its The Price of Brains beautiful new home in Gordon Square.—Reuter, Many hold the of picture lies less in the star than in the director. This is beginning to be
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.