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“...35
| GIRLS’ SCHOOL—UPPER SCHOOL BAND.
Upper School Band still continues and has a very
regular attendance. In the absence of Miss Harman, who
left for England last August, Miss I. E. Phare has been
chosen as President, and has proved a most efficient and
helpful leader, the Band subscribes to the work of Miss
Amy Wilson Carmichael in Dohnavur, India; and to the
Nile Mission Press in Egypt. Owing to the disturbed
state of affairs in China, the Hospital at Kaifeng was
closed, so, for the past year, no contributions have been
sent there.
The Speakers during the Summer Term have been—•.
May 2. Open Band.
9. Mrs. A. Moore.
16. Dr. T. L. Hillier.
23. Mrs. G. Nicoll.
30. Mrs. R. V. Bazire.
June 6. Open Band.
13. Mr. F. McCarthy.
20. Mr. S. Houghton.
27. Miss E. M. Broomhall.
July 4. Open Band.
11. Mrs. A. Strange.
18. Mrs. E. Weller.
26. Closing Band of Year....”
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“...GALLANT RESCUE BY A MASTER OF THE
C.I.M. BOYS’ SCHOOL.
Leap from s.s. “Kyodo Maru 21” to save a
drowning Japanese.
The whole of the foreign community is being stirred
with the report of a thrilling incident which occurred on
Sunday morning, when one of the residents on the China
Inland Mission Compound, returning from Dairen, gal-
lantly went to the aid of a drowning man in mid-ocean
and succeeded in saving his life. Mr. C. G. Edwards,
B.Sc., who arrived at the Boys’ School last January and
who has shown distinct ability in the Mathematical and
Scientific side of the curriculum, left Chefoo on Friday last
to meet his sister at Dairen. At midnight on Saturday,
the S.S. Kyodo Maru 21 left that port, bound for Chefoo,
carrying a few foreigners, including Mr. and Miss Ed-
wards, and a large number of other nationals. At about
9.30 on Sunday morning when the ship was making rapid
progress on a sea like glass, the small party of foreigners
heard a shout at the stern. A commotion ensuing, the...”
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“...that such an admirable part of the
School life should be continued.
The members of the Missionary Band agree to give
a fixed amount of their pocket money every month, and
the sum so collected is sent to a mission (excluding the
C.I.M.) or to some philantropic work, such as an or-
phanage. The members decide each year where the
money will be sent.
At the first meeting our Treasurer, S. Mair, was
elected and the members enrolled, we were also asked to
think of some destination for the subscriptions. When
we met a week later it was decided to send the money to
the Mission to the Juepers, the various branches of which
in Korea, China, and other parts are joined under one
mission.
Tt is hoped that a real interest will be aroused in
this Band, as it is fitting that the scholars of a Mission
School should render aid to missions....”
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“...S. Swimming
Cup and Conduct Watch, Sub. Editor
“Chefusian”.
School Prefect, Captain of Carey House,
Captain of Cricket, Challenge Shield,
Ass. Sec. L. and E. S. Vice-Captain of
football.
School Prefect, Vice-Captain Paton.
School Prefect, Captain of Livingstone,
Special Conduct Prize.
School Prefect, Captain of Morrison,
(Top of School) Vice-Captain Cricket,
Secretary L. and E. S. Best Speaker
by vote L. and E. S. Capt. Pote-Hunt
All Round Prize. Editor of “Chefu-
sian”, Secretary-Treasurer Mission Band.
School Prefect, Vice-Captain Living-
stone.
Monitor, Second top School.
Monitor, Vice-Captain Morrison.
Vice-Captain Rowing.
Winner of the C.S.A. racquet....”
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