(Continued from page 441.) official opening of the magnificent swimming poo!
be. used for the National Atniele, events.
Doundaries of their holdings, due to the great quantity' of silt deposited. Farm animals, implements, seeds. and everything else needed for the cultivation of the soil will have to. be obtained from what is, as yet, an une known source, on, Avge 11 at 7 am, we iti 3
Speaking on their trip, Dr, Kelly Mr. ©): Those of us to Tinghai, 14 miles away also on WhO have seen some of the extreme thea ad's TY $02 2 misery through which the refugees. Hsinkiamen, through what might be ave lad to Pass can the better ap-
The weather ate nad of tes, [ya evenly rote wind—the scenery was glorious. seeking food and shelter for them
[Chusan which has perhaps seen bet- ¥illages'
Tinghai is the largest ety on, the [Unt they can return to their
ter days Dr. W. Kelly called last week upon Tinghai is often mentioned in al n1|Mr. "Edwin 'S°" Cunningham, 'US. books on the intercourse between Consul-Gen connection with Chinese and the Westerners early in *® famine relict work, the six tic 'We found on arrival at Tinghai two lof Mollers' salvage boats operating on 4 sunken Chinese ship.
We visited the town which shows quite a good sign of modernization and the Catholic Mission establishments.
We left Tinghai on August 12 at 235 pin. and motored the whole distance of about twenty-three miles to Ningpo through the Inland Sea, very beautiful and comparable to the Inland Seas of Japan. The sea is blue until one gets quite near 10 Chinhai. The entrance of the Ningpo Fiver is very. pretty.
We arrived at Ningpo at 8.25 pin. and anchored right in front. of the former British Consulate. We did not go ashore that night but received the visit of one of the fathers of the Mission and planned at trip to Fenghua and the Clouds Valley.
Much to our surprise we rested a good night free from mosquitoes and fairly cool.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.