This letter was written to Dr.Kiang during his professional stay at McGill University. When this letter was written, Dr.Kiang was already known for his educational engagement with the Chinese youth.

Wangpeiwei wrote extensively about Kiang Kang Hu:

In the early years of the 20th century, Kiang Kanghu went to Japan to study. He exchanged views with early Japanese socialists such as Sen Katayama (片山潛) and Kōtoku Shūsui(幸德秋水), and was deeply influenced by the socialist thinking and movements in Japan at that time. (pp.8)

During his stay in Japan, Jiang put forward a series of ideas for educational reform, women's liberation and social change, and he went back to China and founded three Girls' schools(女學傳習所) in Beijing.  (pp.18) 

Dr.Kiang was also one of the pioneers in China who sought to link the Chinese women's liberation movement with the movement for equality of education between men and women. (pp21-23) 

江先生：

我们雖未和你见过面，但你的大名盤桓在我们腦海裏已经很久了。這固然是因为你是有價值的人。自然而然的令人景仰吧。

然而後生无智的我们，這回很大胆的由景仰而擅自未得你的同意而給信你，老實是對不起。

我們，我們仍是敬侯着你的示复啊！江先生！您是中國學院院長，對於中國青年入中國的手續，我們深信你是十分熟悉的，而且深信你很熱烈地去幫忙中國青年入學。

末了！我們寫信的動機，是要向海外去求學的。所以，我倆希望江先生示复的地方，也在晨報新聞[ctnd. In unfound pages]

Although we have never met you in person, your illustrious name has been lingering in our minds for quite long time. This is certainly because you are a man of value. It is natural to admire you.

However, we are not wise enough to have the audacity to write to you this time from admiration without your consent, so I am sorry.

We're looking forward to your reply! Mr. Jiang! You are the director of the Chinese Study department, and we are convinced that you are well acquainted with the formalities for the admission of Chinese young people to the Chinese Academy. And we are convinced that you are very enthusiastic about helping young Chinese to enroll.

Finally, our motive for writing is to go abroad to study. Therefore, the place where we would like Mr. Jiang to reply is also in the Morning Post News.