Your search within this document for 'schools' resulted in six matching pages.
1 Front Cover

“...Price 10 cents CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIAI^ 1058 AVENUE ROAD TORONTO, ONTARIO M5N 2C6 the chefoo MAGAZINE. Printed at Sze Hing & Co., Chefoo. INTo. 1 June 1913...”
2 Addendum 1

“...in this period added the sub-title: The Organ of the Chefoo Schools Association. When we look at page 1 of this issue, "Editorial: The 'Why' and 'Wherefore,'" there is no reference to why they used the same name as the alumni magazine, it is clearly an in-house issue, stating the following: "Another Magazine!! Yes, and we trust, there is no apology needed for it. In past years there have been so many sporadic attempts to run a Magazine that we believe there is ample proof of the desire - if not the necessity - of a magazine for the School. "Hitherto the various Magazines have not contained very much of School News. It is with the express object of chronicling School events - and so in a small way or writing a contemporary history of the Chefoo Schools." The editorial goes on to say: "Here it may be well to say that there is not the slightest intention to publish this Magazine in opposition to the one issued by the Chefoo Schools Association. We believe there is amble room for this Magazine...”
3 Page 1

“...much of School News. It is with the express object of chronicling School events—and so in a small way of writing a contemporary history of the Chefoo Schools—that this Magazine has been started. By means of this paper, which, we hope, will filter through, not only to all the Mission homes in China but also to the homelands, those who from various reasons are keenly interested in the School, will be kept in touch with all those events which mean so much to the boys and girls in the Schools. In addition, from time to time, we hope to have articles of a more general nature, both interesting and instructive. Among other features, we hope to devote son e space to news from past members of the Schools. Here it may be well to say that there is not the slightest intention to publish this Magazine in opposi- tion to the one issued by the Chefoo Schools Association. We believe there is ample room for this Magazine side by side with the one already published. This paper is not published at present officially...”
4 Page 5

“...old Boys Magazine, our soccer team this season has been quite up to if not beyond the standard of former years. While it is true, as Chiel s list shows, we have not won all our matches, yet this is not due to the lavish praise bestowed upon the Eleven, in the local press. The author of those remarks ought to have been able to judge of the abilities of the pl Schools played all boys except in goal: The Settlement’s eleven was better this year, while the Monmouth’s although called “Boys” were really young men and a well trained eleven to boot. Again, Chiel failed to mention the fact that the School in those games were without the services of three of their best men. When these facts are taken into considera- tion, it will be seen that the School Eleven this season was above the ordinary average of School footer teams and in every way quite capable of up holding...”
5 Page 7

“...In the thick of fun And our hearts are happy Larking in the sun. Tune “Riding down I. Parent comes to Chefoo V. Brings his little chick Wants to come and see who Will that darling lick. Lands he in a bluster Blowing from the Bluff Parent in a fluster Clothing not enough. II. Rickshas claim the party Take them to the “San,” There a welcome hearty Warms the inner man. Soon they ask direction To the School they seek. And a parent humble Takes his infant meek. III. By-and-bye they chatter To the Schools’ kind friends And they hear the clatter Clatter which ne’er ends How hard hearted teachers Do not understand Treat the dears like creatures Feelingless and bland IV. Fearful words like bath-tub “Brimstone,” “Treacle” too “Quarantine,” “marks,” “gated” Float their noddles thro’ Till they hear of “cupboard” Where the “Tuck” is kept And their hearts soon conjure Joys beyond concept....”
6 Page 20

“...recreations, Compulsory, Exeat-Sports-Tennis and Boat Races. These events which come round so regularly and which the majority of us regard with such pleasure, are indeed part of our School life and training, and should be important factors in the building up of our characters. The aim and object of all this recreation can perhaps be summed up in the words of St. Paul: “Whether we live therefore or whether we die, we are the Lord’s ” We desire that every boy and girl passing through our Chefoo Schools should be brought to realise this duty to Him “who is above all and through all and in us all. ” Realising this, we desire that they shall learn to know Him “whom to know is life eternal”. With this aim in view, therefore, our outdoor life is organised in such a way that the elements of a good character in a healthy body are most likely to be obtained. Thus our outdoor life has a serious side to it. Think for a moment, what, Compulsory Football or Cricket teach us. We might consider “ DUTY ”...”