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“...CHEFOO, N. CHINA CHEFUSIAN MAY 1931. CONTENTS. Editorial 1 Hockey 14 Winter Holidays 2 Lit and Deb. Soc 15 Lectures 4 Prep. Sch. Corner 18 Hobbies 7 Wedding 20 Football 9 Notices 22 Athletic Sports ... 10 The Patch 24 # EDITORIAL. HILE others are enjoying the unadulterated bliss CCV of Easter holidays, the hapless editors find that the editorial once more is proving to be the proverbial fly in the ointment. With this number we have the pleasure of present- ing our readers with the first of a new volume. We are greatly indebted to Mrs. Martin for the sketch of the new classroom, and here we would like to express our hearty thanks to her for it. The Compound has seen various changes since the issue of our last number. Another semi-detached house has been built between the San and the Girls’ School, and much curiosity has been aroused as to who its occupants will be. A wall now runs round the south side of the Boys’ School field and up the gully to the B.D....”
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“...2 Towards the end of the term the girls had a pleasant surprise in the flying visit of Miss Iv. Judd, an Old Girl, who was passing through Chefoo on her way to Hwailu, Hopei. During the first part of the term Miss Cooke was housekeeper at the Girls’ School, as Miss Williams was detained in Shanghai on account of her health, but later, when the latter returned to take up her former post, Miss Cooke left for Shansi, accompanied by the best wishes of all the girls. The Girls’ School are glad to welcome Miss Dobson and Miss Macnair as members of the Staff. The former has taken up the position of Matron. Changes in the personnel of the Staff have taken place also in the other Schools. Miss Goddard has left for furlough and Miss Day is now wardrobe-keeper at the Prep. School. After being on the Staff of the Boys’ School for about fifteen months, Mr. Lyall has left for Hungtung, Shansi, where, when he has acquired the language, he hopes to begin work among children and young people. We take this...”
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“...3 should be given in aid of the poor and destitute of Chefoo. The local people rose nobly to the occasion and contribulted about $60. On Christmas morning one of the Preps, said that he had heard the angels singing, “Away in a mangeirT’ Christmas morning dawned fine and brisk and great excitement prevailed, especially in the homes where there were boys and girls. The afternoon was left free for families to have their own enjoyments, the Compound festivities being fixed for the tollowing day. We were greatly honoured on the afternoon of Boxing Day, by a visit from Ranji Panji, the famous Indian dwarf prince, who danced for us and conversed quite affably, Mr. Lyall acting as interpreter. But interesting as his Highness was, he faded into the background when Father Christmas entered. New Year quickly followed Christmas and then we settled down to enjoy the last month of holidays. This year the C.S.S.M. programme was a change from the usual. There were a series of talks on Missionary work in...”
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“...20 (?t summery haze, early dispelled by brilliant sun- shine, preluded a morning of exceptional beauty on the China Inland Mission Compound, where all was in readiness for the event to which so many had looked for- ward—-the marriage of Mr. Stanley Gordon Martin and Miss Frances Heather Moore. The Memorial Hall, which was most tastefully de- corated with cinerarias, geraniums and blossom, was com- fortably filled with the girls and boys of the C.I.M. Schools and with many friends, when the bride arrived punctually at 10.30 a.m. Escorted by the Rev. A. Lutley and closely followed by the bridesmaid, Miss K. Macnair, the bride walked down the aisle to the strains of Wagner’s Bridal Chorus, and at the beautifully decorated platform met the bridegroom, who was attended by Mr. S. Houghton as groomsman. The bride wore a beautiful dress of hand-made lace over oyster satin. Particular interest attached to the lace, which had belonged to her great grandmother, and to the veil made by the bride’s...”