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October 2nd, 1925 INDIAN OPINION 259
and was a member of the Lpgislature of &>mbay and
also of the Viceregal Council. He was honoured for
bis learning by the Universities, not only of India,
but of Europe.
The Maharajah of Patiala has been visiting places
of educational interE'st, 8uch as the Institntion for
the Blind, the Salvation Army and varioDs hospitals
and now he bas gone with his Maharanee to Geneva.
There with Lord Willingdon and Sir A. C. Chatterjee
High Commissioner. he will rE-present India at
the AI!Rembly of the League of Nations which is
abo\lt to he held. He will specially represent the
Huling Princes of India.
'fhe election of Mr. V. J. Patel, the staunch
Swarajist, to the Presidentship of the Indian Legislatin>
Assembly, his speech of acceptance of office,
and the expressions of goodwill i,n the A8Bembly, on
the occasion have bl'en well received in England.
Pundit Motilal Nehru, the leader of the Swarajists
in the Assembly has also accepted a seat on the Indian
Sandhurst Commission, and Mr. Gandhi himself
is agreeable to tbe machinery of the All India
Congress Committee being used in the support of
the t;warajlsts in the Assembly. All this appears to
indicate a new era in the life of India.
News in Brief
The Second Vedic Conference under the auspices
of the Arya Pratinidhi Sabha will be held, we are
informed, on Sunday tbe 4th October 1925 at 10 a.m.
at (;;1 Illinll Street, Ladysmith. Pandit Bhawani
Dayal will preside.
-o-
We are informed by the Hon. Secretaries ( Messrs.
M. R. Naidoo and K. S. Moodley ) that the Twentieth
Anuiversary Cclebratior. of the Hindu Young Men's
Association will take place in the Association Hall.
Maritzburg on Sunday the 11th October commencing
at 10 a.m.
-0-
Referring to the white man's burtlen, The New
Rl!'pub/w says that" this burden generally consists of
loot stolen from men of some other colour ...
-o-
We read in 7'/M World Tomorrow :-
The National system of education in Japan begins
at the kindergarden. taking children from three ypars
of age to six. At the age of six the children are
required to go to elemmtary schools and stay there
till twelve. 'I'here are today about 30,000 such schools
with 9,000.000 children. It is reported that 99 per
cent of the boys and over ~)~ per cent of the girls of
school age are now actually going to school. Very
few Japan('se are found unable either to read newspapers
or to write simple lettel·s.
THANKS
Mrs. Hajee Ismail and family and Mr. O. H. A
Jha\"eri tender their heartfelt thanks to all friends
for their kindly sympathy and condolence in their
Mil bfIJ·Pllvpmpnt.
BOOKS FOR SALE
To be obtained from the Ind,a.. 01""0" Press, PhreDlx,
Natal. Postal Orders to be made payable at Durban.
The Hon. Mr. Gokhale and the Indenture System:l 0
Indian Home Rule. b, M. K. Gandhi ~ 6
A Book-aDd h' Miloomer
•
a"lJa.'4 Ollil Nt •• DOIa'cn'i TraD.lad~D I a
Asiatics Registration Amendment Act (1908)
in English and Gujarati
Hindu Social Ideals, hy P. J. Mehta
Rise and Growth ot Bombay Municipal Govt.
Agricultural Industries in India
Tbe Story of the Ramayana, the Epic of Rama
A Study in Indian ECQDomics, by P. Bannerji
The Indians or South Africa, by H. S. L. Polak
Life of M. K. Gandhi (in Tamil)
The Golden Number of ,. Judian Opinion"
Paper covers
Bound in Cloth
Speeches on Indian Affairs, by John Morley
The'HoD. Mr. Gokhale'. Tour in South Alrica:
Special INDIAN OPINION Souvenirr.
The Ethics of Passive Resistance
Essay on Indian Economics, by Mahadev
Govind Ranade
Hindu Psalms and Hymns
Valshavite Reformers 01 India
• M. K. Gandhi and the South African
Indian Problem
Aspecs of the Vedanta
Essays on Indian Art, Industry and Education
Sri Madhwacharya
Hinduism, by Dr. Barnett
Position 01 the Women in the Vedas
Vernaculars as Media of Instruction in
Inrliao Schools and Colleges
Essentials of Hiuduism
Dadabhai N aorojl's Speeches and Writings
India!] National Congress
The Madras Congress and Conferences
Allahabad and Nagpur Congresses
The Surat Congress and Conferences
The Improvement of Indian Agriculture
The Congress Conferences and Conventions
India'. Untouchable Saints
The Governance of India, by Govind Das
For India's Uphft, by Anne Besant
Sri RamanuJacharya
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Sri Sankaracharya 2 ,6
Mr. Gandhi's Speeches and Writings-lSg6 to 1917 3 6
The Indian Demancill, by G. A. Natesan 2 6
Indian Industrial and Economic ProbleD15 by Prof. Kale 3 6
Essays on National Idealism, by Dr. Coomaraswamy z 6
BIOGRAPHIES OF EMINENT INDIANS:-
Dadabhai NaoroJi. Gopal Krishna Gokhale, Rabindra.
oath Tagore, M. K. Gandhi, BudruddlD Tyabji
Pundit Madan Mohan Malaviya, The Rtght Hon
Sayed Amir Ali, H. H. Sri Sayaji Rao Gaekwar.
Sir Sayed Ahmed Khan, H. H. the Aga Khan,
Swami Rama Tlfath, V. Krishnaswami Aiysr, Krista
Das Pal, Dewan C. Raogacharlu, W. C. BODnerjea,
A. M. Bose, Ran Varma, Kashinath Trimbak Telang,
Swami Vivekanada, Toru Dutt, Ishwar Chandra
Vldyasagar, SlrSaJar Jung, V. P. Madhava Rao, D. E.
Wacbn, Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa, Sir Phero.
zesha iM I.l.l, Rahimtulla Mohamed Sayani, Dr. Rash
.Behan Ghos_ Nawab Mohsln.U\.Molk, Sir C. San.
karan Naif, Lal Hohun Ghose, Raja Ram Mohan
Roy, Bthtamjl il. Malabarl, tthsi Anliil besanr.
BllblS 8u"ndrllnatll llAollrjell, R'O IIlhwlIf a. lIT.
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