SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925.
CHINA TO-DAY.
NEED FOR
AWAKENING OF THE MASSES."
PRESENT, VA Chops Patko?
Attention 16 Chim has for some time been cò, dlastrated on the war lewds and up the invention implication of their rivalries, says BI Evans in the listin Science Monata."
THE CHINA MAIL.
there are strong misgivings as to VISITORS AT HOTELS. the general policy of foreign educa-! tion which has been followed.
*
Have we not tried to force now. ideas to rapidly upon the Chin-) asa saint one American college presutent. We have taken small minority of the people of this contry and given them a highly nd xanoil form of education, which has led them to despire their own culture."
Everywhere I find Chinese and Sach an in- foreigners looking with disapproval forest is not canadruk, for as Tupon the plan of ednenting Chinese write, war between Hai Pengubroad. With few exceptions, the Yu-lising and Marshal Chung Tso Chinese who has received a meier lin is still imminent, nad Marshal education in Amerien retum to involves both soolt official advancement or Home China's pusmen Russian and Japanese interests in eomforinbl, post, not to serve the Macielem. luna, at present, in most urgent needs of his less for heptual andrely. is a tunele fellowcontrymen. ménnéesda world – pames,
the Kame imao, Ala- orgieenimated mpère.
.!
HONGKONG HOTEL"
September 11.
Mr P. Skoshote Mr. A. Abbott Mr and Mrs R. W.
Sataman
Mr R. J. Birbook Mr W. R. Buck-
barrough
Mrs E R. Belilice Mr A. Buddle Mr N. Beale Mr E. G. Bolos Mr J. H. Cook Me and Mre F. W.
Caroy
Mra B. E. Clifford Mr. H. Olowo Mr and Mrs B. N.
Colliron
Mr and Mrs J. Clements THE "REFPENED STUDENT." ** One Chinese Nationalist in Mr D. R. Cappleman
Davis & 2 children
Mr G. F. V. Krogh
Mr & Mrs C.
Lauritson
Mr & Mrs A, F. B.
NOW READY.
THE CHINA YEAR BOOK 1925.
Lambol ani chil. EDITED BY H. G W. WOODHEAD.
dron
Mr N. E. Lavator
Mise B. Lillie
Mra H. Laffond
Mr T. O. Lammert Mr and Mrs J.
Hanoine
Mr A. M. do
Marettes Mis D. Metcalf Mr. M. McDonald Mr K. T. Nulen
Large And More Comprehensive
Than Ever.
The present (1925-6) issue of the CHINA YEAR BOOK is again considerably larger than any of its predecessors. The Chapters an "Mines and Minerals," "Educa- Me J. E Ollertontion," "Products," "Labour," Mr Iaso Pappo "Opium," "Commerce," "Ship- Mr & Mrs O. R.
J. Parions
Mr R. E. Pops Wr H. Palcko Mr Pall
Mr & Mre Rumble Mr A. H. Rase
the militarists al dl. oficials hari Peking expressed the position to Mrand Mrs. W. Mr J. W. Parson led to an absoner of any rest in a rather picturesque way. Mr J. F. Donnelly atempt to summarize those changes 1 am often consulted about mir Mr J. D. Diakia of mind and meal which slovelops, he said, and I am asked Mr R. B. Farrell So rapidly Chna's growing
to find ritulla toridegroom for air & Mrs. H. A.
TODE young girl of good family What MTF.J. W. Jooken. Hort of a young man do you what H. de Garels
or by Task. Let him he a re- turned indert from Amerien or Great Britain, they reply.
minorijs (11 vadekaran el me
Such an estimate in necessary and must be frequently, repeated, for faith and atitude of Young China wi a bailing rapidly I met in Peking aus Amerient, the hens! t Clate-Amerien Pai versity, and rewid
shave.
Dr. D. R. Gawler
Dr. A. E Gill
Mr William Gallo-
way
And
Mr & Mrs J. Gould Gambill Capt. Dr. B. 6. Gould.
Mr and Mrs A. H.
Guthrie
this
Capt. T. P. Hall
ask. Why a returned student?" avul die invariable reply is, Be- 1 have beete a returned student cannot The foreign eduenter is away from ham for three months,eresting with the returned *11- and yet I feel that um returning dent now aristocrney in to an entirely to China."
antially democratic country. Than opin as jut an isolated our end et a British mis. Cond to Western comforts, the re- Missca A. and F. monary college Tientsin, whored student demands a high had had own thirty years of sandard of comfort and to looks perions
tis
Some
MY C. Hanson Mre 8. Herschberg
Hamilton
and kira W. A.
Mr A. Hoffmeleter Mr G. E
E. Holmes
rend for
Bannibal official post futile for people who felt here a Who wib say that, once he is ng thugh which he can obtain it. year e o feu, que to think that! they understand the ina of to-bed, he is less corrupt than, day. This shoe problem some bird official
*
In the past when there were 183 hoods or universities in 'irst, the
changed.“ I have attempted, ind travelling, Hugh China, to discuss] with lenders d'varist groups the mentalis
eduented polier of Chie's classes of sendir
ረ።
C
*
*
*
tlds
masti.
الله
Mr A. K. Jensen
Br J. Jones
Mr A. T. Jensen
Mr J. R. Johnstone
Mr V. Johanneson Mr J. E. Joseph Mr & Mr Miss
Loveli
17
plng," "Currency," etc., have been rewritton and brought up to date. The Report of the Shanghai Child Labour Commission is reprinted in full in the Chapter in "Labour." "The Political Summary" describes Mr Joseph A. Sato-events up to the end of March. 1925. The Chapter on "Defence Mr & Mrs Bering appears at the end of the Book.
barg Miss FM. Binges New Chapters include a Summary Mr H. Stevenso
"Political of Medical Events." Mr Paul Scheffer Parties," "Taxation" a "Biblio- Mr C. J. Epiker
graphy for 1924," and a docu- Mr A. B. Scott
manted Chapter on "China's Con- stitutions and Election Lawa." THE TERMS OF THE GOLD FRANC SETTLEMENT ARE INCLUDED IN AN APPENDIX.
Mr W Sofforl Hr & Mis Ed. T.
Snugge Mr T. S. W. Smith Dr. H. F. Soumera Mr E. Barke
Mr Tinn on
My A. C. Tredwell Mr á. Totandilan Mr G. J. Tarrant
Mr O. Trimm
Lt. Col. & Mr G.
Tokea
PRICE $15.00 NETT.
||
Obtainable from
Mr & Mrs Wilson KELLY & WALSH, LTD.,
and family
Mr and Mrs G.
Fcember
Mr D. E. Wad
HONGKONG.
fand
CANTON.
Hr B. G. Williams COMMERCIAL PRESS, LTD.,
Mr H. S. Zamvatt
PEAK HOT EL.
Beptember 8
Mr & Mrs Barito
lomew
Mr J. A. Barton M. V. Benjamin Mr and Mrs P. W.
Blackwell
Misa P. W. Brown) Mr J. R. Collis
M. Oooper. Hr. Corley
1. B. Cormack and Mr W. A. Corcell
Mc
Mr and Mrs J. D.
Danby
taking students, to Ameen for their advanced educa tion was probably, inevitable. To day, unless him is to follow the f Every whion: The hours of an in-
way of Tria and Egyd and! creased di bang foeling anong
de Vlogs
discontented Dr J. W. Anderson -mail,
Vr J. Angwi The growth of the Phares".
Iminority of lestelleetands upon, Mr 5. A. Arthur education mina as being BCVCAR- panied by an der galisation at hinterland of illit.wae. He Mr P Austin of the way foreigners have, in dekade policy of foreign laation De B. Baloan
must be drastically revised, print, explains Chiba's wealth
China's need today is atliterade America is prelepe lend open to this antagonism but Amerie tople, a people who can under- educational leaders in China have stand how the country is bring told me that these flated by war bad corrupt
A few of the best of Mr W. H. Bourne the and foreign movement.
China ednatel baders Mr. H. B. Bray Yout Partientury
Palise the situation and are mak- Mr M. J. Breen foreign tags he encount base ear to bench China's Mr and Mrs R. L
Bridger tered in the Christian collegers.
misses to read. where it has developed in.a. special-
I met in Peking V. C. James ised form as an antichristian You, the general director of the movement. Some of the pomphlets National. Mass Education Move of the last nement are merely a mute which is attempting this ridicule of religion and are pivious task. Afr. Yen said "We believe by a hy product of the secular cam-literates uple would not paign which has constitated an un-
todegate the present state of cor- forfinale client of the Soviet in- foplam and chaos in Chim. To fluence in Chim.
teach the Chines, musees to read is, however, an extremely difficult task. "FOREIGN STARFERENCE."' More generally the mati-Christian! Tu Chinese language is perhaps movement is a red attempt to the most intricate in the world. In show at Ouistan missions in hun one nised to define a scholar' China lave been the accompanione who can_yensi.' ment of foreign exploitation and the overcoming these difficulties by urer & MF, F. P. excuse for foreign interference ring a simplified language for the The most definite manifestition in pole, and by preparing in it the educational sphere of the anti-orature wheck they can read."
Mr. Yen is an optimist, for he be- foreign movement is the desire of the Chinese to take over euer deres that within a generation he tional institutions which are at pre- lean teach the elements of the writ- pe language to China's peasantry, sent and foreign control.
I have had many conversations Whether the mass education move with Chinese on the question of the cressful or not, it is loubtedly
Lt.-Comdr. G. F expenditure of the British-Boxer working on the right lines.
The young intellectual, in China Mr B. Howell
Hele Indemnity Fund, Invariably the!
"What we need Mr T. 1. Jenkins will tell you. Chinese have said: "If this money i
The J. B. Jensen is to be spent on education, let it or higher education." be education which we control." lesson of other countries proves that Mr J. J. Jobbaton Prof. Hq Shih u the National, he is wrong, China acants a diffu Mr J. E. Joseph University in Peking, the acknow. son of literacy, peasantry that ledged lender of The young in a rad, an ipient, assertive tellectuals, was jailarly entry that will raise its voice phate on this point I wodd guinst corrupt officialdeen and ther F. Key much rather see the money spent file internal fighting which has on railways, " he said. "lean that reduced China to-day to the border
it should spul on
mission schools, union schools, or foreign- controlled
of institutiona
type."
*
any
of anarchy.
s N. C. Donald Lt. Col. R. A. Dob.
blo Major & Mr H. R.
Edwarda f: Mr and Mrs W. A.
Eustace We are Mr D. Forbes
Franklin Lt. G. G. Frederick
Little drops of water
Mixed in with the milk Keep the milkman's daughter
Clad in swishing silk.
SINGING IN THE TRAIN.
While this anti-foreign, bins un- doubtedly exists, how are we to ex- plain that the mission schools and the foreign edientional institu- tions in China are more crowded to-day than they have ever been? I have pul that question to many of the foreign directors of education.
Trippars are not us a rule dis. On the whole, they are agreed that tinguished for their discriminating the Chinesa attend these schools taste in music; but an incident the not because they like foreigners, other day shows the holiday-maker but because this is the only way, in a new light, says a Home paper. open for them to learn English, On a works trip from Doncaster to which has considerable commercial Backpool, one reveller elected to value, and that in the foreign sing in the train; another promptly schoole they see the open resume le hit him in the mouth for so doing; natural science.
there was a general méide, the com Natural science to the Chinese munication cord was pulled, and the student is the way to power and to train delayed for thirty-two minutes, equality with the nations of the Now, ono cannot help sympathising West. It would not be an Ex with the gentleman who wanted to ggeration to say that the mujority sing. Holidays, and especially works of Chinese studente in American trips, are a free time and a guy and and British mission schools and if an infant way squall in a railway colleges to-day tolerate the Chris-compartment, why not a man? On tion teaching and Christian atmes, the other hand, que cannot but feel phere for the sake of the English also for the gentleman who objected and natural science which they to this vocal display, for if it was may acquire.
of a quality to justify the pulling of
In all that I have said above, the communication cord, it must allowance must be made for excep have been bad. Still, be might tiona. I have met Chinese who have been more restrained in his have studied. Christion teaching disapproval, "Contempt," MYS with advantage and have modified Bucco is that which puttetha it to construct an ethics and a faith age upon Anger, and there of their mort. Yet what I have said nothing more provoking tusa don is true of the average. Chinese tempt of one's voice. On this occa
indent a bo has been presented slon the law seems to have been dis to mo by his foreign teacher and the mac of the holiday apron, for it I have found him in China to was the man who objected whe
Indeed, in many quarter was findi
Lt Col, F, G. Fitz
Gerald Mr W. D. Good. Miss M. B. Hal
fellow
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worth Mr W. Hensen
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