On the morrow, the chou! child-yon are to be given a holiday, and primary and middle scheat classes will march through the streets. Little excitement will be eve ated by this demonstration, all the marchers Wweing young boys and giver, bit it a start and it will serve its parpose, which is the presentation of the subject squarely befor sidents of Canton, that they may understand at what the government driving and that their interest may be aroused. The big de-Tmuonstration will follow on the With, and that will be no school-boy's affair, but hundreds of—vrxanix tions will have a part, Soldies abouret 1 mevehnts will march side by side.
Whether the threat to enforce a boycott against Japanese goods be made good still ix problematic. Te may be that it is all a and that the government, novi how serious a thing Chinere trade is) to the Japan, schemes to gain its point by throwing a weare into the Japanese merchants so thet they will exert strong pressure in thei own country to meet the demands the Nationalist authorities,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.