1928-11-15 — Page 2

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CHINA'S PROGRESS IN

RECENT YEARS.

17

Dr. David 2.. T. Yui, Chairman

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928,

A RAILWAY LINK.

CONNECTING SHIUKWAN WITH ICHANG,

Mr. Hu Kalvin, the managing of the Young Men's Christian As-director of the Yuct-Han Railway, nociation in China, gave an In recently submitted to the National teresting discourse at the Young Revenue Controlling Office, through Women's Christian Association

the Department of Construction, yesterday.

plans for the raising of the neces- sary funds with which to prosceute the construction of the railway to link up Shiukwan with Ichang, in Hunan province.

The Association has fixed lengthy, programme this week as a fitting observanco of the week of prayer and fellowship for the

World Y.W.C.A.

The invitation to Dr. Yul, to speak at their head- quarters, was one of the many attractive items which the Asso- ciation' had arranged. ·

After congratulating the women on their recent progress with Y.W.C.A. work in Hongkong, Dr. Yul said: Although the Chinese people were formerly divided into four main classes, the scholars,

the farmers, the artisana and the

I am

they have had constant communi-

Gazette) suggests the taking over The plan (says the Canton by the railway of the whole of the First, Second and Third Public Loans issued here by the National of Governmont, repayment which has not yet been begun. There is a further proposal to float another loan for further funds, the patire assots of the railway being offered as security for. all these

loana.

merchants, nevertheless, the dis It is said that the First, Second Unclion among thene four classes and Third Publia loans, together Lotal $25,000,000. The gum is not was by no means sharp or exclu-sufficient to finance the building of Rive. The four classes, so far as the railway liak, hence the floating aware, freely mingled and of r. further loan, mentioned above. The section between Shiukwan tation one with the other. That and Ichang is approximately 230 being the ease I do not believe miles in length, and the cost of that we Chinese people can Playing down this length of rails is preciate what class distinction and estimated at $33,600,000. It will class struggle that are found in thus be seen that the three public other countries, really mean,

Take, for instance, the caste Bystem in India. So far as I can find out, they really have more than 130 castes. The upper caste of the Indian people will have

Regulations governing the float- nothing to do with the lower caste, ing of the proposed loan were also attached to the plans of the scheme, As a matter of fact, divided up in-which is now before the Branch to sa niany castes that they can Political Council for consideration. hardly be looked upon as a united people, which fortunately is not the case in China.

Nevertheless, we should try to sympathise with the people in India, and not only that, but, in so far as it is possible, we ought to help them to verzone this dilhculty.

Class Struggle in the West. You take the clase struggle in Europe and also in America. It is terrific. The results are really harmful, especially the struggle between the capitalists and the labourers, the employers and the employees. Again, fortunately in China we do not find such things, although recently some people are trying to make an outery here and there to the effect that here in Chiun we also have this clas system and that we ought to carry on this class struggle. Let me say this afternoon, friends, that here in China wo have enough troubles of our own; let us not try and borrow any of these things from the West,

To-day is, therefore, set aside to pray for this greater harmony between different classes of people and for the countries of Europe and Amarlen; this may be a day of special importance, For us, I think the importance should not be reduced in any, way, because although we are not quite so un- fortunate as to have this sort of class distinction and struggle, and so on, we ought, nevertheless, to look upon the people of the West as our brothers and sisters and when they are in trouble, we, at least, should remember them in our prayers, on that this trouble with them can be done away with as soon as possible.

loans mentioned above are not sufficient for this purpose. Three years is the length of time required for the building of this section of the railway,

of the people would gradually die! out.

Criticised and Despised.

THE INDOOR MAN.

Many an indoor worker be.

comes so "chained to his desk" that he neglects to take sufficient out-door exercise, and as a result ho suffers from constipation, torpid liver, and the many all- ments arising therefrom.

To all auch Pinkettes are just the needed corrective. They gently stimulate the liver, dispet constipation sick headaches and Of chemists bilious attacks, everywhere.

In that person because he is all these three at the same time.

So for

Nationalist and a Christian. I am quite sure that many of you in this room are all these three at one time. Have you ever experienced any struggle amongst these three at any time? us I am concerned, I have not experienced any difficulty in being all three at the same time. As a matter of fact, each of us should try to be a nationalist, an inter- nationalist and a Christian and all these for the good of our own country, for the good of the world and for the glory of God.

We

If there be any difficulty in our experience to try to be all three at the same time, let me say there must be something wrong in our It seems to be only yesterday own life. I know that when that the Chinese people were try to be all three at the same riticised and were despised as a time, we get criticised right and people with no idea or conception left. My own conviction is that of a nation, because they had no, we do not need to pay too much love for their country and did attention to the criticism of other everything for themselves and no- people. All that we want to do thing for their country. Now, is to stick to God's will in every. the criticism of the Chinese peo- thing and to try and follow God's ple seems to have taken another own leading, and if we try our turn. To-day, Chinese people are very best in lending a life of that heing criticised as ultra-nation-kind, I don't think that wo very alistic and radically nationalistic, often err. Even if we do, we they are so nationalistic that they should be in a much better posi- have become dangerously anti-tion to learn. foreign and the Chinese people Following this point, I wish to are being criticised as having no bring out a very important prac use for foreliners or anything | thee and that is the practice of the foreign. The Chinese people are presence of God in our lives. Of thought to be wanting to get rid of anything from China that is foreign.

Ke,ves. When they were no NO

nationalistic they were criticised and despised as unpatriotic, and when they show that nationalistit pirat they are criticized as anti- loreign.

course, a great many people do not believe in God and they have no use for religion. We are very sorry for those people. At the also soma same time, there are

our

church

GOOD

I suppose all of us can readily sve in what a difficult position the

se peuple really and thent-people who claim to be Christians but who, in their own lives, do not at all realise that God is always present with them. I think many of us perhaps feel the presence of God when we are on our knees in prayer or when we are attending Light Some people criticise the Chi-a prayer-moeling or any

so service, but that is not enough. nose that they have become

life MILD nationalistic that they have bo- After all, religion in come anti-Christian. They seem should not be an isolated thing. to think that the Chinese people Religion should be a central, in- ought to accept Christianity as it fluence in our lives. The very and is introduced from the West and purpose of our life should be that the Chinese should remain dominated in the religion in which in passive, respectful mood; the we believe. Chinese people should aimply receive the help from the West During the last ten more and perhaps they should not try to establish themselves; they years, we have noticed in country a most phenomenal growth should not perhaps carry too and development of what is called much responsibllity in the Chris- Nationalism, or the national spirit. tian church, because the moment Of course, we find growth and the Chinese show any signs of development of nationalism responsibility, then they are be- other countries, nevertheless there ing looked, upon as anti-Christian. are some people who feel that.

What I wish to say and nationalism is absolutely essential emphasize this afternoon is that in the life of the people of each in my humble judgment, nation country, that is to say, without alism and Christianity are not in this national spirit It is feared conillet. There should not be any that that country would go to conflict or opposition. It seems to pieces and would not be able to me that a person can and ought withstand any encroachment from to be at the same tima a nation- outside. Without that spirit, alist, an internationallat and u people will not be able to make Christian; and that there should any progress and the civilisation not be necessarily, any fight with

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Dr. Yui concluded his address by remarking that prayer was the one means by which man and God communed together and the one occasion, when God, grand, great and majestic, got together with man, humble man. He asked if there was, anything else' in the world that could do that? Prayer, In all the Y.W.C.A.'s In the world was being offered yesterday, said||; Yul, and it was prayer that helped to knead them together into one great Christian spirit. we should every day," said Dr. Yul, pray for the new China that is evolving. We should also pray for the now world which is ap- pearing before our eyes. Tho more sincerely we pray the sooner will the new China and the new world come into being."

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