Great Britain Doing her Part to Educate China's Young Men for Future A recent survey of the Chinese students in Great Britain has revealed the very welcome fact that the war has so far made no difference to the numbers coming to this country. Indeed, the total of 350 actually here, counting only those from China proper (besides whom there are several from the Straits and Malaya) is rather above the average of recent years. All but thirty are postgraduates of Chinese universities, the sort, that is, who are best prepared to profit by study abroad, says "Great Britain and the East."
Just 100 are here on scholarships won in China, of whom sixty-seven are indemnity' scholars (paid for out of the Boxer Indemnity returned to China by Great Britain), and the ciners holders of scholarships awarded by the Chinese National or Provincial Governments. Besides these, fty-seven are receiving practical alning as apprentices in British engineering and industrial works. Of these, twenty-one have been brought under the scheme inaugurated by the Federation of British Industries a few years ago. Over fifty of these FB. apprentices have already been sent back to China, where woeful note is kept cí their subsequent career, Practically all of them are now doing good work in helping the development of Western and South-Western China.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.