Your search within this document for 'chefoo' resulted in 14 matching pages.
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“...THE ORGAN OF THE CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION....”
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“...Fives 1 Or the Field, where from school we so gladly resorted To kick at the leather, or practise our drives 1 Or the hills where we climbed—hills not covered with verdure, Yet dear in their bareness, their comforting brown. Green fields where we scouted, blue waves that we parted, The desks where we pored ’neath the pedagogue’s frown 1 Again the dear friendships of youth crowd around me. Faces of comrades I loved years ago : 1’11 miss them there, Chefoo, when next I’ll invade thee. And yet—there’ll be those few, whom always I’ll know. Ah. Chefoo 1 unfaded thy memories linger. As we step from thy portals to futures unknown ; And thy spirit will guide us. our dear Alma Mater. To set virtue, and honour, above fame and renown. W. Ririe,...”
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“...PRIZE DAYS IN CHEFOO. RIZE DAY is certainly, to my thinking, a Parent’s Day. To teachers and children the end of term brings much repetition and endless practice. Recitations are heard again and again, and from various standpoints. Voices are tried in the “ Quad ” to see whether they can be heard by the unrehearsed visitor. Songs are sung till the School is tuneful, and all in the building know them by heart. Drill comes twice a day (with private practices of special parts at odd corners), and dumb-bells, poles and clubs are waved about in endless patterns to the sparkling notes of the “ Grenadiers ” or “ Soldiers of the King,” and much marching follows. Drawings, specimens of writing, clay-modelling and paperfolding are chosen for exhibition. Needlework is judged and put aside for the same purpose. Clean dresses and blue sashes, red bows and best shoes, are sorted out by patient wardrobe-keepers for nearly three hundred children. All is known by heart (mistakes included), and teachers...”
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“...sorry,” and would 1 mind passing him the alarm clock to reset it. 11.10 p.m.—I cool down a bit and get into bed. T. R. Evans. A CHEFOO PICNIC. E were just enough to make a football team as we gathered on the steps of the C.I.M. Home at Newington Green. It was a fine spring morning one Friday after Easter, and we were bubbling over with high spirits as one and another came along. Neither football nor cricket was our objective, but a picnic to Epping Forest and its trees, with their beauty of newborn green—instead of the Second Beach and cat’s-eyes 1 We were a merry party, eight being of the sex which expects to be obeyed and three of those who do the other part. After finding that the motor ’bus for Epping Forest only ran on Sundays, we decided to take tram to the Chingford Mount side. What the tram conductor and other passengers thought as we chattered of Chefoo, with occasional words of Chinese thrown in, it is hard to say. Owing to the overwhelming majority of those who must be obeyed...”
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“...woollen gloves was made up into a good ball, and “ rounders ” was the call. The toss-up was in real Chefoo style, and we had a hearty game. We covered up our “ tripper traces ” by gathering all the paper, crumbs, etc., and burning them in a scrub bush well out in the open. The camera played several jokes, and one man was caught washing his hands with the remains of a bottle of lemonade, whilst another tried to catch it with his mouth. After a ramble in pairs and a trio we rolled up for the march homeward. Again the tram was successful in loosening tongues, and the stories told made one almost pinch oneself to make sure it was no dream. What those sedate young ladies of the Upper School could do, or had done ; well ! it was a good thing no teacher was there. On arrival at the Home, we found Miss Hibble had kindly prepared a special supper, and then we had an enjoyable evening over Chefoo songs, rounds, and photos, the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Murray making Chefod seem all the nearer. Our...”
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“...London General Hospital at Wandsworth, and has recently been under an operation, but expects to be on active service again shortly. * * * * We hear on good authority that Mr. and Mrs. Willett, who are now in England, will be taking up permanent work for the C.I.M. in this country. They are keenly interested in Chefoo and the C.S.A. * * * * Douglas Brock (Brock) a recent addition to the membership of the Association, has commenced his career in the Waterloo Place Office of the Bank of England—quite a good start for a youngster we understand 1 * * * * Wm. M. Cornwall has commenced business for himself as an Importer of Silks, Laces, etc., a speciality being that exported from Chefoo. We give his address for the benefit of our lady friends—603, First National Bank Building, Easton, Pa. 65...”
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“...last word of comfort, the ambulance train. After a couple of months of medical attention I am marked fit once more, but fortunately as it turns out for me, I damaged my knee and am once again admitted to hospital; a few days later I arrive in England once more, to undergo an operation. Oh ! how good it is to be home once more, to meet one’s wife and dear ones once again, even if it is only for a wee while, before one reports for duty again to do another bit for England, Home and Honour. “ Jock” (Chefoo, 1895-1904). .Si- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN (i.e. ALL CHEFOOITES). HERE have been quite a few articles in “ The Mag.” about the proposed new School Chapel to be built by funds subscribed by old Chefooitec. The scheme showed signs of being taken up enthusiastically ; some generous fellows seem even to have sent in subs, without waiting for further information. These were informed that the commencement of anything definite and practical in this direction would have to be postponed, and the general...”
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“...the longest of all services held during their stay at Chefoo, were held in a room partly surrounded by novels and partly by sports photos, and were meetings during which they were perched on window-sills or tables or in some posture equally unconnected with things sacred or religious. Nevertheless, I am now an enthusiastic supporter of the scheme, and the purpose of this article is to give my reasons for being so. I was by good fortune at Chefoo at the opening of this last term. I witnessed the exciting landing in the dead of night and in the midst of miniature icebergs of the “ Southern Party,” and I heard all—or, at least, not a few—of the terrible tales of the privations and adventures of the “Northern Party.” But I was also at the first “Children’s Service ” after this latter party arrived. Fortunately I was for once in good time, and so got a seat, a matter of some difficulty for some teachers who came in later. To see the room comfortably—even uncomfortably—full in the height of the...”
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“...goodwill and assistance of parents or guardians. To remain in England and to carry out this resolve seemed an impossibility. Such things, however, are possible , and of frequent occurrence in Canada, where the opportunities and facilities are so much greater. It is the purpose of the writer to tell of some ways and means of putting oneself through College in the hopes that other Chefooites may take advantage of the opportunities, afforded in Canada, of continuing their education after leaving the Chefoo Schools. To do the subject justice would require more space than the proportions of this magazine would allow. Hardly more than a bare enumeration of ways, chiefly those drawn from the writer’s own experience, will be attempted here. Roughly speaking, a College year of eight months costs a student three hundred dollars. It is possible to earn most of this sum during the long summer vacation of four months. The balance can be made up by a loan which can easily be “worked off” after graduation...”
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“...solicitors’ offices; meds often earn money and experience as doctors’ assistance, or in chemical works ; prospective teachers test their pedagogic skill in public schools ; and ministerial students usually have no difficulty in securing a mission field. A student always values his education more when it has cost him hard-earned cash. It develops the independent spirit, it makes the student more democratic, it turns out scholars who become practical men of the world. Come to Canada, after you leave Chefoo, and prepare for life by putting yourself through College. BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES. On 1st June, at St. Stephen’s Church, Enfield, Lieut. Cecil William Wilson, R.A.M.C., eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson of the C.I.M., to Mary Dorothy Whitwell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitwell, of Winchmore Hill. * * * * On April 21st, 1914, at St. George’s Church, Penang, by the Rev. F. W. Haines, Philip, only son of John Trump, Esq., I.S.O., late Director of Public Works Department, Kuala...”
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“...performed by Pastor F. E. Marsh, an old friend of the family. After the reception had been held at Oak Bank and the wedding photos taken, the happy couple left, amid showers of rice, to spend their honeymoon at Torquay— accompanied by an old shoe which was thoughtfully affixed to the door of their railway carriage. The wedding gifts were numerous and of a very handsome character. The bride’s new address will be, Denburn House, Broadway, Withington, Lancs. Mary A. Orr-Ewing. China Inland Mission, Chefoo, Aug. 7th. Dear Mr. Editor, Will you kindly allow me, through your columns, to ask any “ Old Girl,” who remembers some or any part of Miss Norris’ Anthem, “ The Lord is my Shepherd,” to forward a copy of the same to me as soon as possible ? An effort is being made to reconstruct the Anthem, but as this was never committed to manuscript, we must trust to the memories of those who had the pleasure of learning it. A few bars or lines, with words, of either treble or alto parts, will be most acceptable...”
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“...Tientsin, September 5th, 1915. Dear Mr. Editor, May I be allowed to take up a few lines in the usual interesting Chefoo Magazine to set a misunderstanding right once and for all. i Some, if not all, of the readers of the Chefoo Magazine will remember that at the last C.I.M.B.S. Exhibition I attended as a scholar in the Chefoo Schools. Mr. Murray, out of the kindness of his heart, made a rather rash statement, which was.“That in the School Records there could be found no Conduct Mark against my name ” ; from this statement some of those who were present wrongly inferred that I never lost one. At that time 1 thought it would die a natural death, and if asked personally about it to deny it ; but, as after two years I have again been congratulated, 1 think it is about time to take some measures to set matters right, so I beg every reader of the Chefoo Magazine, the organ of the Chefoo Schools, to very kindly put a stop to this misunderstanding by firstly being disillusioned, and secondly by letting...”
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“...MARCUS WOOD, Esq. W. D MUDDITT (CbatrnMt) MISS MUDDITT ’ j MISS WILSON. MISS NELLI I- WILSON. Central Committee : J D HAYES D. A. POLHILL MISS ISA GRACIE. FRED EASTON. H. B. TAYLOR. . ' Editor of"Chefoo ” : H. W. HUNT, “Kansu,” Aylesbury, Bucks Qeneral Secretary and Treasurer: A. II. RANDLE, 6, Birkbeck Road, Acton, London, W. » Joint Secretary : DOUGLAS POLHILL, 6, St. Mary Road, Walthamstow. AMERICAN BRANCH Secretary and Treasurer : WILLIAM CORNWELL, 603, First National Bank Building, ■ . Easton,. Fa. ' ., CANADIAN BRANCH. ' ~ Secretary and Treasurer: ■' • ... ,'—t .A ARTHUR PARRY, MacMaster University, Toronto, (.7//.V.1 /_>'/<.4.\’C77. Secretart/.- - ‘ , PERCY HOLLANDER, International Cotton Mfg. CO , Ltd., • ~ 4, Kiukiung Road, Shanghai Ladies' Secretary : MRS HOWARD STOOKE, East Beach, Chefoo ■ ■ " . 7re«strrcr t J -“j . 1 WSh A. W HAYWARD, c o Alex Roo V Co,, 12, Hanbn I >ad Shatigl n /'...”
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“...■■ igg ;'~p-. . ' .,, ■■ -K CONTENTS. -:c Chefoo ’ - ' , ... Frontispiece . T- -- Editorial .. -. .. .. • • 55 Prize Days in Chefoo.. ' .. ... . ..' • ..' 56 ,A Subaltern’s Diary -. .. . ... •• •• 58 A Chefoo Picnic .. .. .. .. .. ’60 Jottings from a C.LM.B.S. Journal -62 A Man from Kitchener's Army . 63 Items of Interest .. .. . •• 65 From Holiday Haunt to Hospital -;'66 To Whom it may Concern .. : .69 Put yourself through College .. ' ... •• . •• 71 Births and Marriages •. .. • ■-72 Qur Roll of Honour .. ’. .. ••73 Wedding .. .. .. .. •74 Correspondence • • 75 >/ se *’...”