Boys was on Wednesday the scene of aa interesting dispfty of work. While the exhibition was primarily intended for the parents of the pupils, there was a good attendance of interested friends. The school ball was decorated in good taste and this, with the nature of the work displayed, made the afternoon an extremely pleasant one.
The schools represented at the exhibition were the Thomas Hanbury School for Boys, the Public School for Boys, the Cathedral School for Girls (infant boys), the Cathedral School for Boys, the School of Joan of Are, the Kaiser Wilhelm School for Boys and Gir! the Adults Evening Manual Training Class, and the Shanghai American School.
Classes are held in the Thomas Hanbury School for Boys' workshop and are under the charge of Captain N. Hansen. Besides being taught manual work pupils are given a thorough course in accuracy, exercises in joints and woodcraft generally. The ages of the pupils range from six years upwards.: 2 A visit to the exhibition yesterday was sufficient to prove that the time and the money expended have not been wasted. One of the most interesting exhibits is a listening-in set, fitted in a box,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.