1926-03-16 — Page 2

ALBERT

FRENCH PASTRY COOK

22, Green's Road, Central

is making his namo bottor known every day by his Fronch Cooking, done exclu- sively with frosh batter.

The amateur "gourmet " fond of "Marseille's Bouilfubaise" "Escargots de Bourgogne" and all other famous Fronch dishes can

"Albert" with confidence. go to

FRENCH WINES — CHAMPAGNES

DINNERS TO ORDER Tiffins and Dinners Served from 10-30 a.mi.' to midnight.

www.

LIQUORS

Franeh Cakes and French Choeplates mado by Albert" himself.

Nice selection of French fancy boxes just arrived from France by the "Andro Lebon."

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

THE VARSITY.

MR, KOO'S LECTURE ON CO-OPERATION.

Brilliant Discourse,

TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926.

LATE MISS KIRKWOOD.

THE FUNERAL.

of

Airs. Robertson.

The funeral

the late MiNE Clizabeth Kirkwood took the place yesterday__øvening, Rov. J. H. Johnston When, in 1922, Sir Charles officiating. The chlof mourners Mr. Edward Murphy Addis received his LL.D. from the were

(nephew) and Miss Murphy University there was heard

(nicco). Othors present were peculiarly frank and accurate Capt. Baylis, Mr. E. G. Renton and analysis of China's turmoils and the complicated international situa- tion in general. To that analysis Floral ibutes were sent by the Sir Charles appended a practical following Nanna, Tootsie, Naney. and sympathetic remedy for exist- Edward ard John. Mesars. E. G. hy political ailments, "China's Renton, R. D. Thomas, A. W. misfortune," said Sir Charles, "Hasteripun, J. M. d'Alniada, J. T.. due to two causes--misumley Holdgebere, Capt, and Mrs. Baylis, standing and misrepresentation Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meyer, Caja. 4 the diagnosis is arreped a Jand. Mpa, 11. 8. Hurley, Capt. and correct: the mandy Isimple" bon grapad Mr Hinton, This atramonf. howls, mode Tak dad sink J. Armislin, Mr. and supmarise, substantially the brit- Moderandor,, Mr. and Mrs. liant, letture delivered the Mar. V. 1. U bir, and Mrs. Tollen. Z. Ko on Friday laar. under the airs. Mabwen, Mes. B. Spaulding. auspices of Use Hongkong Univer The Rag of Empress Holol, and

ity Christian Associatiin.

-Kovinom Store,

Prior to his lecture, Mr. Koo páld a visit la the St. Stephen's

Girls College, and had ten in

Proof. Roffey's residence, where tants in Europe. He used to he met some, of the members of conceive religion as a unified

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Mutual Respect Needed.

ing the Great Hall, Mr. Koo was glomeration of varied and often greeted with prolonged applause. hostile conceptions. There were present over 50 people, including Sir H. E. Pol- lock, Dr. T. W. Pearce, Professors From these observations it was Roffey, Hinton, Simpson, Shell-clear to Mr. Koo that while there shear and a number of outsiders. are people who have for their In Introducing the lecturer, the ideal international peace. und Vice-Chancellor, Mr. W. W. Hor-amity, there arc, nevertheless, de- nell, who presided, said that Mr. finite forces which frustrate their Koo was erlucated in St. John's ideal. No co-operation is pos-" University, Shanghai, and that insible without mutual respect, one connection with his work for the for another. Many conferences Y.M.C.A. he went to Europe as fulled in their purpose not be- a representative to the World's cause the men were insincere in Christian Conference, subsequent-sentiment, but because of a want ly proceeding to Geneva 14 of mutual respect. This mutual Chine's representative at the respect can be required by two Opium, Conference. During his stops: Firstly, there must

be travels, Mr. Koo found opportu- understanding of others based on nities of visiting institutions na dispassionate study of hard ali “kinds. · The subject of the facts hearing on both sides of a lecture was: "Some observations question. Secondly, the attitude of a Chinese Traveller in Europe of mind must possess the capacity and America."

to see ourselves as others see us. This conduces to humility, the second essential element of operation. To supplement this, there must be a conviction that what separates mankind is only superficial; what unites it is funda ental. It is only "when we begin to recognise that funda-

is 1 mentala. are similar that it possible to sweep out racial pride and prejudices.."

+

Co-

Chinese Impressions. The lecturer said that he would divide his discourse into two sections. Firstly, he would give some of the forces, which he saw as a visitor, working at different plittes, Secondly, he wished to indicate some of the thoughts and impressions which #1 Chinese visitor has when he sees these forces working in different coun- tries-forces which tend to pre Mr. Koot as a result of his ex- vent the possibility of co-opera; periences, had two precepts to rep tion among human races.

commend. (1) We must think of Under the first heading. Mr. others unt as types, but as far as Koo mentioned five groups of possible in terms of individual forces, personality. (2) If we believe in which appear in the form of in-international co-operation ΠΕ ternational fear and distrust. must not be satisfied with only Finland, for instance, being trying to work out the channels the border of Russia, lives in of co-operation. The League of perpetual apprehension of a pos- Nations would have been much sible Red invasion. (2) Economic better if it had had a different forces, which were referred to type of personality. After visit- the Pacific Conference held at

ing the colleges and universition Honolulu. The problem is one so many countries, Mr. Koo of economic relationship. The said he was convinced that the economic advantage of one, nation work of the League of Nations, necessarily means the economic through channels of international disadvantage of another, and Mr co-operation, is not being done Koo recalled the saying. "No in the League itself, but in the prince can be a rich prince when Colleges and Universities where

forces,

(1)

Political

It was a coincidence

he is in a nation of beggars." the future rulers of the world (3) Cultural forces, which the

are being trained with a new ob- leturer considered most fatal to in- jeet to come out as knights of terrational co-operation, as they new age." Lend to weave, 'as it were, an in-that early in the, satné week the visible web of cultural pride and

same conviction was voiced by prejudice, which make their vic

Dr. Lim Boon Keng. Lima indifferent to cross, the border. 4) Khelal forces, en At the conclusion of the lecture, which Mr. Koo said he was lohti Mr. C. H. Lim. Chairman of the to dwell, as so much evidence of Hongkong University Christian their workings is. before us, (Association, proposed a hearty Religious forces, which are seen vote of thanks for Mr. Koo! The in the cleavages between the Hin Vice-Chancellor, Mr. W, W. Hor- doos and Maliommedans in India; nell, thanked Mr. Koo on behalf the Roman Catholigs, and Pro- of the University.

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