There was a restriction on things to be bought, not on things poss ed by individuals, hence practically every person hed some' Japanese body or in his home in constant use. the ph homes station, would not be of the home. that Japanese goods ought by the inmates 'The boycott, though efficient in away, was' exceedingly inconvenient as the Chinese goods offer did not fill the place of the Japanese. The spirit of hatred, Which had been fostered for over year, seems on the wane, and the Same noble characteristic, of outward friendliness for which the Chinese of our town are noted, comes again to the foreground, Deep in their make up our Chinese are' good-natured and. friendly. They resist passively if in diMieulty. Better times seem ahead for Juk The Old Tradition Dr, Bolton then spoke of the many obtained in going to such beautiful surround. ings, and quoted Genesis 1:31, "And God' saw everything that He had made, and behold, it was very good.' He went on to say that "All educa-ion is really getting to know a little Jof the mind of God; all study, espefeialy of animal and plant life, is just thinking over again the thoughts of God, Who first thought fof them, and then made them." He pointed out that British education twas full of hope and joy of livin Jand the desire to do something in the while, This was 0 difer"On more Pessimism and. fatalism Oriental religions, We had oise, tradition in our old universities and schools in Britain, and it was hoped the new school would be linked up /with them in their aims and work in the future. The proceedings ended b the singing of "God save the King, and the children then trooped back to school.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.