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“...THE ORGAN OF
THE CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION
ONFO. f
MSN
LA SCHOOLS Aj
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•:.•■?a,A'' ‘ T...”
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“...CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION
K’58 AVENUE ROAD
TORONTO, ONTARIO
M5N 2C6
Cbefoo.
W. XlIL-IRo. 2.
September.
1922.
Editorial
IRST of all 1 would like to thank those who have responded to our urgent appeals about paying up the subscriptions due for the magazine, and remind-others that there is still time for them to fulfil their obligations. If every one would do their duty in this way we might have more magazines, and then the news contained in them would be more up-to-date.
Next year we are beginning our new scheme of having the magazine printed in' two parts, so will the Australian contributors please send all news to Shanghai to Mr. E. F. Hardman, while Canadian and American members will continue to send their contributions to us in England.
Will all those sending articles for publication please take note of these dates: For China, all articles should be received before March 15th, July 15th and November 15th, for the current issues, and in England they should be in by January 15th, May 15th...”
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“...wish that, if so, the change and holiday might restore them both for further work in the School where they had both accomplished so much. Mr. Parry then briefly reviewed the activities of the Shanghai Branch of the Association, and mentioned that the membership of the same was under a hundred. Stating that Mr. Evans would present the accounts, he reminded his hearers that they would require to select a new Committee to take the place of those who retired that evening. Mr. Evans then dealt with the finances, and his lucid statement was listened to attentively and followed closely. He read from a letter he had received from Mr. E. Hardman, mentioning that there might arise the possibility of the Magazine’s production being handed over to the Shanghai Branch of the Association, and reminded the gathering that this might become a duty of the new Committee. No questions were asked, and the Chairman asked for the accounts to be passed. The new Committee was then elected. Mrs. Douglas, Miss Cameron...”
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“...always dies, presumably owing to inadequate application of lubricant.
In the back room, two large cats, evidently intoxicated by the peculiarly cadaverous scent which pervaded the place, occupied the two easy chairs, so I sat on the table. “ Fond of cats, Mr. Smeeth ? ” says I. “ Yes, sir,” says he, “ and they’re fond of me. They always know when I’m about.” Then he added, “ We have a slaughter-house behind here, owned by Mr. Brown the butcher.” At this piece of gratuitous information the association of ideas was too strong for me, and I shuddered audibly. I could not but think of that extraordinary case narrated by Sam Weller—of the pieman whose pies were always in great demand. They were produced in quantity and were very cheap. “And how did he do that ?” said Mr. Pickwick. “Cats, sir!” said Sam. “ That pieman keeps a cat farm in his backyard. He makes the pies, and after that it’s all in the flavouring. The public generally fancy pork or beef, but he can turn any one of ’em into a mutton...”
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“...Chefoo Schoo Is ^Association
s-
MISS
MISS
?
(In connection with' the C. I. M. Schools, Chetoo, North China.)
W-c?
BIOI
f^resi^gnii
II. G JUDD,
&F-
APLIN.
BtACiCMbRi?-: WILLIAMSON.
. y*
MR. - F.
MR, F. MARCUS WOOD. MR? CECIL' POLHILL. A
McCarthy.
/ ’ I Nlembgri of Committee:
W, J>. MUDDITT (C^man). ' BF "
TL
D;
)V„ HUNT. >’ ' X'McCARTHYM^ A-POLHILL,
.MRS. MISS-MISS'
MISS
SCOTT CHALLICE. C„ R. WILSON,' | M. I. WICS4S, ■ DM. ‘stARK-FL
• j FL ' '.' Editbr •
MISS A, Ct. . WILLETT, 182, Hoppers Road, Winchrriore
■ ;aF?* a ? FF -’WFL? ' London,’N/21.:?■ FL?'F F
■v
Hill,
.. J *. <, >-/» ’ »"•/ 2 s r 'r-V ■*' ‘ ' ?< <• \ ■■ •’■’ y- * i A ' ?
List of Hon. Secs. :
AUSTRALIA;
RONALD DAVIS, ’■^tn&erJev," GrandviewRoad, ii Malvern, Meft><
f:
■L'.??;?FF'-; CANADA :
SUCtLSIiXL .347, ■Dovetcourt/Rdad, Torbp?t.
SCOTLAND;
. . J.' GfejSjfe. 5, Bnriibank Terrace, Glasgow, W,
U.S.A.:
??.j...”
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