(There is a demand by some members of the Chamber that the deadlock should be solved by increasing the size of the Committee) what the members of the class had Jdone to uphold St. John's traditions and to carry them forward.—While the class was small as compared with some of its predecessors, the members were very active and they had done much to the credit of the University, Theirs was a real exhibition of the true spirit of St. John's. Prof. Ely eaid that the members of the class had prepared themselves for life and now came the real test. The faculty and tha College officers had done <versthing Possible in their power to prepare them and to advise them in a friendly manner.
Other items on a lengthy and interesting programme, prepared entirely by the students, included the singing of the class song by the graduating class, narratives from the history of the class by the Eng-Tish and Chinese secretaries, Chinese music, foreign instrumental trio music, Chinese boxing, a violin duet," a pi ple solo, vocal music by Mrs. T. ¥. Chang (with accompaniment by Miss Annie Teoong), kun ch'u music, "Miramba"' by Mr. Kenneth Hill and a Chirese playlet.
The various numbers were enthusiastically received and were accorded considerable applause. On the whole, the day was a very successful one.
The Middle Schoo!
The St. John's Middle School graduating class, some 32 members in all, entertained a large number of guests in the Seaman Hall later in the evening. The hall, too, was beautifully decorated and an attractive programme was presented.
The president of the class, We'lingnn Ha'e, presided acd, after jelaas some had been sung, Prof. J.
Norton, MA, the headmaster gave the students some excellent] advice. Miss Dorothy Yui having presented the prizes amidst considerable applause, a reswae of the history of the class was read by the secretary, Win. T. Koe. Chinese music, then an English quartette and a western drama, which was ]well staged, were the next items on the programme.
Following the r.|service of refreshments and radio items, a special address was delivered by the Rev. H. C. Tung, rector of St. Peter's Church. I. Z. Mau's farewell speech was very emotional and the spec al display of magic puzzled many spestatcrs. After the foreign orchestra, J. S. Cen gave a very fanny dumb play, entitled "A fellow in the dark." The Cartonese cong! by ¥. Z. Tsang were heartily aplauded "and evidently much ap-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.