Things were looking up, but through all these years. the school has been dependent on the donations and subscriptions of friends both in Shanghai and abroad for much of the running expenses, One hardly needs to add that when the depression visited Shanghai with no indication of an early departure, the income of the Institution for the Chinese Blind. at £90 Hungjao Road suffered along! with all other institutions and individuals, almost in proportion to th: same. This year, for the first time In its history, the Committee is asking the aid of the general public in sui porting a Tag Day to "Help the Blind."
This Tag Day will occur on Satu day, April 4, "If in these Interveniag days we give one thought a day to what sight means {o us, and what a world of difference education means the blind, could there be anyone: in Shanghai who would not want] to send a substantial contribution to the School, or at least drop into the Tog Day box a gift commensurate with his ability to give? For some it may be the price of a movie which the blind can never sce. For others it may- be one less ice-cream (or Whiskey-and) soda for the week, There will be those who save the price of a tram or bus fa the pedestri One thing is assured: "Where there's a will, there's a way.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.