BAPTIST 7 M'ss^ : MISSIONARY SOCIETY

133rd ANNUAL REPORTOF THE

BAPTIST 7 M‘ss^ :. " ' « » A P -

MISSIONARY SOCIETY(Founded 1792)

TOGETHER W ITH THE REPORTS OF

T H E WOMEN’S M ISSIONARY ASSOCIATION,T H E M EDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY,

T H E B IB LE TRAN SLATIO N AND L IT E R A T U R E AUXILIARY,

CO M PLETE S T A T IST IC S, A S T A T E M E N T OF ACCOUNTS,

AND L IS T S OF CONTRIBUTIONS,To March 31st, 1925.

LONDON:

PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY A T THE CAREY PRESS,

19, FURNIVAL STREET, E.C. 4.

Telegraphic Address; "Asiatic, Fleet, London." Telephone; Holbom 5S82 (2 lines.)

C O N T E N T S .

P A R T I.CH ALLEN G IN G TH E STRON GHOLDS ............................TH E STO R Y OF TH E FIELDS ......................................-W O M E N ’S M ISSION ARY A S S O C IA T IO N ........................................OU R M E D IC A L W O R K ............................................................... .T H E CH ALLEN G E OF TH E B O O K ....................................................L A Y M E N ’S M O V E M E N T : HOM E P R E PA R A T IO N U N IO N ...

P A R T II.TH E SOCIETY : COM M ITTEE AN D OFFICERS, 1924-25, &e.LIST OF M ISSION ARIES ................................................................STATION S A N D S T A F F .............................................................................STATISTICS A N D TABLES ................................................................

P A R T III.CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIETY ..................................ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS 185-GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL WEEK—LEGACIES........................WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION..................................MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY .............................................BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE AUXILIARY ...LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION ................. ...ENGLISH COUNTY SUMMARIES .............................................WALES : COUNTY SUMMARIES .............................................SCOTLAND „ „ ........................................................IRELAND, CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MANSPECIAL F U N D S .............................................................................SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS.............................................GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASH A C C O U N T ........................ABSTRACT OF CASH ACCOUNT .............................................SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNTS .............................................AUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE ........................................................WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION, MEDICAL AUXILIARY AND

BIBLE TRANSLATION AUXILIARY CASH STATEMENTS ............................................................................. 272-

THE “ WANTS ” DEPARTMENT AND GIRLS’ AUXILIARY CASH STATEMENTS SHOWING TOTAL INCOME AND

EXPEN DITU RE.............................................................................TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1924-25 .............

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■^Waterman’s in ^a

the Tropics.A tribute from the

Rev. W. J. NOBLESecretary, Wesleyan Missionary Society.

A pril 6th, 1925 .

“ M y wife and I have used Waterman pens for many years, under the try ing c o n d i t i o n s o f tropical life, and have had great satisfaction from them. I have already tried the new one through a good many hours o f writing in trains, and it has come through that severe test with great success.”

W aternian ’s (Ideal)

FouiJtgriPenThree Types : " Regular ” Type, from 12/6;“ Safety” Type, from 17/6 ; No. 52. "Self- Filling' Type (with Patent Lever), 17/6 ;No. 54. 22/6 ; No. 55. 27/6 ; No. 56. 32/6 ;

No. 5 8 ,4 2 /-; ClipCap, 1 /- extra.Piesentation Pens in Silver and Gold. Nibs to suit all hands. Every Pen fully guaranteed.

3f ST A T IO N E R S and JEW ELLERS.The “ Pen Book ” sent free on request.

L. G. SLOAN, Ltd.,€t)e fen Comer K ingsw ay, London, W .C.2.

Use also Watermans Ideal IN K .

The President of the Baptist Union

and

Daily Bible StudyMr. T. S. PENNY, J.P., writes

“ I desire to commend most warmly the work of the

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE READING ASSOCIATION

The importance of the daily reading of God’s Word cannot be too greatly emphasised. The ‘ Notes ’ issued by the Association are suggestive and helpful, especially to those who read them in relation to their Sunday School Lessons. 1 pray that the number of members may increase from year to year, and that the blessing of God may rest upon those who are responsible for the continuance of this beneficent organisation ”

□ □ □ □ □As helpful to the establishing of the

systematic study of the Word of God in the homes of the people, the method of this Association will be found of service, seeing that it is based upon a weekly “ Topic ” and the passages of Scripture selected for reading have reference to, or are in illustration of, that topic. It, therefore, is of value in the conduct of “ Family Worship,” as well as for private meditation by the individual.

It is of special importance to the Sunday School Teacher, not only as assisting in the preparation of the Lesson, but, when adopted by the Scholars, in preparing their minds, by a week’s meditation, for the reception of the Lesson when in class.

□ □ □ □ □Many Thousands of Sunday Schools

have formed Branches of the I.B.R.A.If there is not one in your School, write for full

particulars to

Mr. STEPHEN C. BAILEY, Hon. Sec.,International Bible Reading

' Association,56, OLD BAILEY, E.C.4.

Suggestions as to Bequests to the

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Requisites for Validity o f Will.—It should be remembered that a will must be in writing, and signed at the foot or end thereof by the Testator. Such signature must be made or acknowledged by the Testator in the presence of two Witnesses, who must be present at the same time, and such Witnesses must attest and subscribe the will in the presence of the Testator. Only witnesses who have no pecuniary interest in the will are eligible to sign.

FORM OF BEQUEST.I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of

the Baptist Missionary Society, the sum o f £ ,free of duty,for the general purposes of the said Society;

or, if it it desired alio to make a bequest to the Women’s,Medical, or Translation Work, the following form is suggested:—

I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being ofthe Baptist Missionary Society, the sum of £ .............. free ofduty, to be used for the Women's, Medical, or Translation Work of the said Society.

CONTRIBUTIONS.The Annual Accounts of the Society

are made up on the before which date contributions which are to appear in the year’s Report must be received.

Treasurers are requested to remit as early and as frequently as convenient.

Contributions should be sent to the Rev. W. Y. Fullerton, 19, Furnival 8treet, Holborn, London, E.C. 4.

If it is desired that contributions should be devoted to Women’s Work, or to Medical or Translation purposes, a note to that effect should accompany the remittance.

Cheques to be crossed “ Barclays Bank Ltd.,” and Post Office Orders made payable at the General Post Office.

Che Baptist missionary society133rd ANNUAL REPORT, 1 9 2 4 -25 .

P A R T I.

C H A L L E N G IN G THE S T R O N G H O LD S .

THE Seer of Bedford gave us in his “ Pilgrim’s Progress ” an immortal picture of the struggle of the human soul. In his “ Holy War ” he sees the battle from the other side, using all the symbols of warfare to portray the efforts of Prince

Emmanuel to win the citadel taken by the enemy.In regard to Missions the symbols have a peculiar fitness, for the

forces of Emmanuel are marshalled against the very strongholds of the enemy. It is no matter of skirmishes, no affair of outposts, and the task is so tremendous that the heart must fail if it is not sure of ultimate victory. How that certainty rings out in the Seer’s words :

“ Moreover Emmanuel resolved to make, at a time convenient, a war upon the giant Diabolus, even while he was possessed of the town

Jijif Mansoul. And that he would fairly, by strength of hand, drive him pout of his hold, his nest, and take it to himself, to be his habitation.

Order was given to the Lord Chief Secretary to draw up a fair record of; what was determined, a n d t o c a u s e t h a t i t s h o u l d b e p u b l i s h e d i n a l l t h e c o r n e r s o f t h e u n i v e r s e .

“ ‘ Let all men know who are concerned that the Son of Sliaddai, the. Great King, is engaged by covenant to His Father to bring Mansoul to :liim again ; Yea, and 1o put Mansoul too, through the power of his matchless love, into a far better and more happy condition than it was before it was taken by Diabolus.’ ”

And in hours of apparently fruitless labour against those stony ramparts, how the heart is stirred by the grandeur of the love that will not rest till all is w on!

Now there was in the town of Mansoul Mr. Loth-to-stoop, a stiff man in his way, and a great doer for Diabolus ; him therefore they sent, and put into his mouth what he should say. So he came to the camp to Emmanuel, and said :

“ ‘ Great Sir, that it may be known unto all men how good-natured a prince my master is, hfc hath sent me to tell your Lordship that he is very willing, rather than to go to war, to deliver up into your hands one half of the town of Mansoul.’

“ Then said Emmanuel: ‘ The whole is mine by gift and purchase, wherefore I will never lose one half.’

5

6 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1925.

“ Then said Mr. Loth-to-stoop : ‘ Sir, my master hath said that he will be content that you shall be the titular lord of all, if he may possess but a part.’

“ Then Emmanuel answered : ‘ The whole is mine really, not inname and word only ; wherefore I will be the sole Lord of all Mansoul or of none at all.’

“ Then Mr. Loth-to-stoop said again : ‘ Sir, behold the condescension of my master! He says that he will be content if he may but have assigned to him some place in Mansoul as a place to live privately in, and you shall be Lord of all the rest.’

“ Then said the Golden Prince : ‘ All that the Father giveth me shall come to me ; and of all that he hath given me I will lose nothing, no, not a hoof nor a hair. I will not therefore grant him the least corner in Mansoiil to dwell in. I will have all to myself.”

For such a Leader and for such an aim have our messengers been working for another year.

THE CHALLENGE AT HOME.

THE strongholds of wealth amongst the Churches at home have/ also been challenged during the past year. The Committed in the early months, greatly daring, asked for an annual advance of £50,000, in order to sustain existing work, and

though the Campaign was unavoidably postponed until the later months, it is now possible thankfully to record that, in addition to the sum of £4,532 to meet last year’s deficit, the income of the Society, including all its branches, had an increase of £10,166 19s. 7d. About £1,000 of this increase has accrued to the Medical Mission Auxiliary, the rest to the General Fund, including an advance of £1,420 from Gift and Self-Denial W eek; £291 on the Collections for Widows and Orphans; £69 on the Native Preachers’ Collection; and £157 specially given for Serampore College, the upkeep of which is now a charge on the B.M.S.

But the outlay was also much greater. The rise in the exchange price of sterling into Rupees in India, and into Dollars in China, almost swallowed up the extra income. Compared with last year it showed an increase of £9,500. And in spite of rigid economy there have also been automatic and inescapable increases of expenditure in other directions, with the result that the year ended with the heaviest deficit on record. The adverse balance in the General Fund, including the Bible Translation Auxiliary, was no less than £11,247 ; on the funds of the Women’s Missionary Association, £11,973 ; and on the Medical Mission Auxiliary, £4,507, a total deficit of £27,727,

1925.] CHALLENGING THE STRONGHOLDS. 7

This result justifies the appeal that has gone out to the Churches for a £50,000 increase, and the necessity for a quick response. On all hands there is the assurance that much of the fruit from the Special Campaign will not be reaped until the coming year, but meanwhile the inevitable expenditure proceeds.

During the past five years there has been abundant warning. Had it not been for the splendid generosity of the Baptist United Fund, the deficits in 1920, 1921 and 1922 would have been £18,636, £85,718, £39,412. And had it not been for the unprecedented legacies available in 1923 and 1924, the deficits would have been £29,624 and £19,036. This year the legacies are scarcely more than normal.

The call to the Churches for “ a third more ” has met in most cases with a very encouraging response, in few with a refusal. A great number have triumphantly recorded their success in reaching the desired increase; some exult in having attained to “ a half more ” ; several have actually doubled their contribution. The same spirit has been manifested in many personal subscriptions ; several donors have accepted the suggestion to contribute £13 2s. 6d., the amount of the first B.M.S. collection; several have given 179 shillings or pence in recognition of the fact that 179 candidates have been accepted ^ince the Armistice.

In view of this ominous deficit of £27,727, there must be much searching of heart as to God’s meaning. The Committee have a great responsibility in facing the situation; the Churches at whose call the work has been undertaken will recognise the gravity of the situation ; and God’s stewards who care for the progress of the Gospel cannot remain indifferent to its call.

What action will be taken cannot be foreseen. In view of the need of still continuing the campaign for an increase of sustained income, and other calls that are likely to be made on the denomination, it will be difficult to make a direct appeal for the deficit of the year. Yet the need must be met. Some may be tempted to say that “ If Go4 would open windows in Heaven might this thing be.” Well, if we bring the tithes into the storehouse that is just what God will do, and through the opened windows, even though sometimes the open window may mean a broken heart, blessing far exceeding all our gifts so God, God will give to us.

Behold then the opportunity for the extraordinary thing, for the lavish offering, for the extravagant deed, for the wise waste of life’s treasure.

Love w ill I offer unto Love's great Master,Set free the odour ; break the alabaster I

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1925.

THE MISSIONARY ROLL OF THE YEAR,The following are the names of new missionaries appointed :

INDIA.Miss L. M. Case, B.A., for Balangir, Orissa.Nurse Z. T. A. Johansson, for Berhampur, Orissa.Miss D. Philcox.Miss E. K. Smith, for Udayagiri, Ganjam.Miss C. Tidman.Nurse D. M. Timmins, for Chandraghona, Bengal.Miss E. M. Wilson.Miss A. Rider.Mr. H. W. Carter, B.Sc., for Faridpur Industrial School, Bengal.Rev. David Kyles, M.A., for Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta, and

Mrs. Kyles.Mr. A. M. Mac Andrew, for Bihar.Mr. D. N. Clarkson Piper, M.A., for Bihar.Rev. C. H. Watkins, M.A., D.Th., and Mrs. Watkins, for Serampore

College.Mr. J. EL West, B.A., for Bengal—not yet sailed.Miss Jean Benzie, M.B., Ch.B.Nurse M. L. Gordon—not yet sailed.

CEYLON.Miss C. Mouncy.Bliss B. Thiedeman, for Ratnapura.

CHINA.Mrs. E. J. Ellison, for Taiyuanfu, Shansi—not yet sailed.Miss G. M. Hickson, for Tsinanfu (Secretary to President of the Shantung

Christian University).Miss E. H. Holden, B.A.—not yet sailed.Miss G. M. Mann—not yet sailed.Mrs. Donald Smith, for Tsingchowfu.Mrs. Wenham, for Taiyuanfu, Shansi.Mr. R. H. P. Dart, for Taiyuanfu Hospital (Business Manager), Shansi

—not yet sailed.Dr. H. G. Wyatt, for Taiynanfu, Shansi.

CONGO.Mr. M. W. Hancock, for San Salvador, Portuguese Congo—not yet

sailed.Rev. A. G. W. MacBeath, M.A., B.D., for Bolobo.Mr. A. R. Neal, for Yalemba—not yet sailed.Mr. S. J. Newbery, for Upoto—not yet sailed.Mr. J. Tweedley, for Kibokolo, Portuguese Congo.

The following B.M.S. missionaries have married :Rev. W. H. Davies, of Rangamati, to Miss M. E. Thomas, of Llandebie. Rev. B. F. W. Fellows, of Balangir, to Dr. A. M. Griffiths, of Berhampur. Rev. H. D. Northfield, of Barisal, to Miss G. L. Bray, of Swanscombc. Rev. T. C. Vicary, of Dina j pur, to Miss Daisy Kemp, of Walthamstow. Rev. C. H. Wooster, of Wathen, to Nurse Dora Peacop, of M.M.A.,

Bolobo.

1925.] THE MISSIONARY ROLL OF THE YEAR. 9

The losses by death were:Rev. J. W. Lall, M.A., M.O.L., died at Sabathu, 31st August, 1924.Rev. J. C. Wall, died at Rome, 2nd February, 1925.

and the following retired missionaries passed away during the year:Rev. Arthur James, B.A., late of Calabar College, died at Northampton,

1st May, 1924.Rev. A. L. Jenkins, died at Morlaix, 1st November, 1924.Rev. T. W. Norledge, formerly of India, died at Croydon, 7th June,

1925.Rev. J. H.Weeks, formerly of the Gongo, died in London, 24th December,

1924.Miss Thatcher, late of India, died in Spokane, U.S.A., 4th August, 1924.

The following missionaries retired from active service during the year:

Rev. and Mrs. George Hughes, of India. Mr. Hughes was appointed in 1890, and has spent in Bengal and the Chittagong Hill Tracts (with the exception of two short periods, one in New Zealand and one at Circular Road Church, Calcutta), all his missionary life. He is now engaged upon translation work. Mrs. Hughes has served vith her husband since 1895.

Rev. and Mrs. G. Anstie Smith, of India. Mr. Smith was appointed in 1891, and has worked in North India ever since. Mrs. Smith joined her husband in 1898. She was previously connected with the Baptist Zenana Mission since 1895.

Miss J. N. Thomson, of Ceylon. Miss Thomson was appointed in 1914, and has rendered valuable service in educational work at Matale. Her retirement has been rendered necessary by home claims.

The following missionaries resigned :Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bruce, of Tsingchowfu.Dr. and Mrs. W. Fleming, of Chowtsun.Mrs. Tipton (nee M. M. Northmore), of Shanghai.Dr. Edith L. Young, of Palwal.Miss Miriam Young, of Palwal.Nurse M. E. Rawson, of Palwal.Miss B. Budden, of Palwal.Rev. J. E. Hughes, B.A., of Rangamati.Miss B. Bull, of Upoto.Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Thompson, of Kibentele.Miss Ethel King, of Colombo, on her marriage to Mr. Roper.Miss M. L. Watson, M.A., of Sianfu.Rev. and Mrs. S. Dant, of Ceylon.Rev. S. H. Osborne, of Wayika, Congo.Rev. P. N. and Mrs. Bushill, of Delhi, India.

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T-i M i.t in n a m Rni>i«(u'< R (»tin n a in India.

The Story of the Fields.

THE CHALLENGE IN INDIA.

NO one had greater faith in the spoken word, the direct appeal of heart to heart, than Carey had; yet it was he who laid down the law that in the land of sunshine and temples education must have a first place [in missionary methods.

The spoken word must have its place, and the Book must have its place, sometimes a pre-eminent place, as in China ; but the approach for India must be through a native ministry, equipped by the best training based upon a holy enthusiasm for the salvation of the waiting millions of a million villages. So Serampore was not a college only; it was a symbol, designed by the greatest missionary statesman of modem times, and for a century it has stood as one of Emmanuel’s outpost fortresses in the attack upon the Mansoul of India.

The year 1924 saw the reluctant abandonment of hope of any speedy co-operative administration of the College under its charter, and in January the Committee, representing the Baptists of Britain, resolved that it would undertake the whole financial responsibility for the maintenance of the institution upon the broad lines laid down by Carey himself. There is no doubt that the churches will approve this decision, though there may be some regret that a great opportunity of co-operation has not proved fruitful. Serampore is a very precious heritage, for Carey’s heart is there ; and no one who realises the worth of that heritage will cavil at the fact that to us and to our children shall fall the responsibility of seeing his splendid scheme brought to fruition. When this responsibility is seen as a privilege, its extra cost will seem small indeed, even in days of straitened means and many calls.

While we register this important decision we note the cheering and significant fact that 1924 was Serampore’s great year, when it enrolled a larger number of students than ever before in its history. The number was 373, of whom 70 were Christians ; and of these 70, nearly half were in the Theological Department, being equipped for pastoral and teaching work. Eleven degrees were conferred under the Charter, seven being those of B.D. and four of the Licentiate in Theology; and Dr. George Howells, in whose recovery we all rejoice, has gone back to a great work which shows every sign of abundant life. It may be noted also that the staff was strengthened at the end of the year by the addition of Dr. C. H. Watkins, formerly Dr. Clifford’s co-pastor, and later Principal of the Indian Government College at Bangpur.

IIb z

In other centres the spirit of co-operation is working with better results ; notably at Delhi, where the scheme for a Union Boys’ School is being successfully launched ; and at Faridpur, in Bengal, where Mr. H. C. Carter, B.Sc., has been appointed as the B.M.S. representative in the Industrial Institution of the Australian Baptists.

Several of our Indian stations have had their equipment strengthened. The hospital at Berhampore has been enlarged for service, and at Khulna a new house is being built in connection with the Women’s Industrial Institution from Jessore. New Mission Houses have also been erected at Bhiwani, Baraut and Palwal, and the foundation stone of the Barrass Memorial building at Balangir was laid in February.

One of the most cheering stories of the year comes from the Palwal district, where the village of Dayalpur has become a light set upon a hill. For many years the Gospel has been preached there to “ the common people ” and they heard it gladly ; so it came about that one day in May seventy-four candidates came forward for baptism. This was the signal for a cruel persecution, every effort being made by the heads of the village and the caste leaders to secure a reversal of the decision. But the converts stood firm. “ Take our crops, take our cattle and bum our houses,” they said. “ We are for Christ.” And now, not alone in Dayalpur but in several other villages, the people are in the Valley of Decision. The missionaries confidently believe that in the near future there will be a great turning to Christ in this district.

It is to be noted also that other work among low-caste peoples tells a story of progress, especially that at Balangir. A large number of enquirers were enrolled, and 182 baptisms during the year raised the total number of church members to 2,659, with a Christian community of 12,500. During the year, also, after many rebuffs, a school was opened in one of the largest Munda villages in the Sambalpur district, and regular and very promising services are being conducted in the building every Sunday. At three other Munda villages in this district the schools are reported to be doing excellent work.

The reports, however, show that Emmanuel is winning His way not only among outcastes and low castes, but also among the caste people, a signal instance being supplied from Gaya. “ Again we have had the joy,” writes Mr. Hicks, “ of baptizing converts from a number of castes : Brahmins, Babhans, a Kyasthin, and a Parsi, as well as Chamars and Doms, and some from the Christian community. What has been more delightful is that in two cases the caste converts have come from the out-stations as the result of the faithful work of evangelists in those lonely out-posts.” And this report contains the story of one of these converts, a young Brahmin, won by the example


1925.] INDIA 13

of a Nepali Christian doctor in whose dispensary he had worked. He was deserted and ostracised, and great was the anger and grief of the community, for he was an elder son : but he came to Gaya, and at a gathering of the church elders acknowledged his new Lord and laid all at His feet. Similar testimony comes from Rangpur, where Mr. Woollard has found much encouragement and baptized twenty- one candidates. “ Amongst all communities,” he writes, “ there are indications that Christ’s Kingdom is coming. The most sure evidence of this is a movement among the more educated classes, who are beginning to see a beauty in Jesus which they had not realised before. As among the aboriginal tribes, so among the more educated, there are great and golden opportunities.”

Good news comes once more from our workers among the Hill people. The work among the Lushais celebrated its majority during 1924, for it is now twenty-one years since Messrs. Savidge and Lorrain took “ six plastic young hopefuls ” in hand for moulding. Now Lushai is first in literacy among the tribes of Assam. “ Two years ago one of our old boys was studying for the B.A. of the Calcutta University, when he told me that his favourite subject was Mental and Moral Philosophy ! He is now a schoolmaster of promise.” But the splendid story of school work in Lushai is equalled by its story of the progress of the Church. Early in 1924 the first copies of the Lushai New Testament reached Lungleh, and since then fresh supplies have had to be obtained from Calcutta. In the western group of villages, visited by Mr. Wenger, fifty candidates were baptized, among them being the first chief to be married according to Christian custom. His bride was baptized also. “ And during this tour a good many children were dedicated, and the heartfelt assent of the mothers was most gratifying when they were asked if it was their desire and resolve to train their children in the way of the Lord. Deeply significant, this, of their joy and hope in the Gospel after the gloom and despair of the past.” Three new schools for boys were opened last year, making a total of twenty-two, with 568 pupils, of whom 468 are Christians. Of these, eighteen were baptized.”

In the Chittagong Hill Tracts, with the centres at Chandraghona and Rangamati, the work of the year has been both intensive and extensive. The new boys’ school is already overcrowded, and the girls’ school is also full. “ The work of the year has been marked by joyousness.” Rangamati was greatly cheered in November by a visit from the Indian Secretary, who was surprised by the number of schools which had sprung up in remote villages.

The Higher Elementary School at Udayagiri, among the Konds of the Kond Hills, is now the largest school of its kind in those Hills, and


at the recent Annual Examination the scholars secured nineteen school-leaving certificates, a larger number than this school has ever gained before. The missionaries met with a ready welcome during extensive evangelistic tours, and a preaching band of teachers and students held the attention of large crowds for hours at the great Kond Festival in February. Moreover, “ it has been very encouraging to notice how many of the church members have grown in grace and spiritual power.”

The movement for the gradual transfer of responsibility and control to the Indian Church has made considerable progress since the last report was issued, and the workers on the field as a whole look forward with confident hope to the development of the movement and the large extension of the Kingdom of God by its means. Most surely, the last great strongholds in India, Africa and China will be won for Christ by the people of those lands whom He has touched ; and we are also confident that the native churches, having the Spirit of Christ in their midst to guide and control, will find a happy solution for all the problems that will arise.

NOTES FROM THE STATIONS. B E N G A L .

BARISAL.In the Barisal field, the church representatives have discussed

practical steps for the transfer of control from the Mission to the Church. The actual details of the transfer still remain to be worked out, but a meeting of the local Church Council will prepare detailed proposals for submission to the Executive Committee of the Bengal Conference at its meeting in November. “ We have already advanced considerably beyond the point reported last year, when the Superintending Missionary ceased to be President of the Church Council. The entire control and handling of money, hitherto in the missionaries’ hands, will be carried out by the Bengali Church Officers, some of them with experience in Mission finance, who are absolutely trustworthy.” The experiment will be watched with eager interest and sympathy by the whole Indian field.Property.

“ At Dighaliya the new church building made gratifying progress during the year, and is nearing completion. It is an imposing structure in the midst of low rice lands, and worthy of this large church. It has been arranged to lay the foundation bricks of the new Dbamsar chapel on October 15th, when a representative meeting will be held.

1925.] INDIA. 15

Evangelism.“ Reports of a movement towards Christianity among the Nama

Sudras of Sirajganj, in the Australian Baptist mission field, stirred the churches deeply, and within a few weeks Rs.114 had been contributed to send parties of voluntary workers to help to gather in the expected harvest. This sum was later supplemented by Rs. 113-4-0 given by the Chittagong, Jessore and Rangpur Churches. One party of five men spent twenty days, and another of eight men spent ten days in that field. They returned with a very enthusiastic report of the movement. They found many ready for baptism, and people everywhere eager to hear of Christianity.

“ A Workers’ Class to prepare for more efficient personal evangelism, attended by about forty pastors, teachers, and other workers, was held in Barisal from May 13th to 19th.”

Boys' Primary Schools.“ The unusual floods made continuous school work impossible in many

places during the rains. Some boys swam short distances to school until the widespread floods made this impossible. In spite of all difficulties, 20 schools have a twelve months’ record ; 504 Christian boys and 238Christian girls have been enrolled, while the average daily attendance of each has been 336 and 154 respectively.”

Boys' Boarding School.Mr. Angus reports :

“ Of last year’s top class of 21 boys we report the following:Reading in our High School at Bishnupur .. 8

„ „ Barisal or Dt. High Schools .. .. 8„ „ Guru Training School .. . . 1

Teaching in Primary School .. .. .. 1Retained in M.E. .. .. .. .. .. 1Unemployed .. .. .. .. .. .. 2

We have as usual had no difficulty in making up the numbers in our hostel; our only difficulty is in meeting the expenses of the large family, for, especially in years of hardship like the present, fees are very difficult to get in, and our Mission grant has had to suffer in the general reduction.”

“ The School Christian Endeavour Societies and the Sunday School have gone on regularly throughout the year; we want to see more boys making the great decision while in school, but we remember that the average age of our boys is less than it used to be and, rightly or wrongly, we try to let a boy’s request for baptism be entirely voluntary. We ask most specially that readers of this report will join us in our prayers for these boys, because it is to this point of decision that we want to bring them, both those under our care in the school and those who are with their parents in their homes.”

CALCUTTA.Mr. Jews on writes :

“ Three young Mohammedans for whom I got work have been baptized. One of them is in a Sanatorium at Ajmer, and another is learning to be a compounder at Kalna. The third seemed the most promising of all. He started a night-school in his village, and in it the Gospel of Matthew was being taught. He got a young man work in a brush factory, and was eager for him to be baptized. He also arranged for a friendless Mohammedan girl to be received into the Mulvany Home. Then darkness fell on the scene, and we do not know what has happened to him. The baptism of a


fourth Mohammedan had been arranged, but his elder brother, getting to know of it, gave him a merciless beating and sent him to East Bengal. He is now back in Calcutta. He comes to our meetings and hopes to be baptized next month.”

“ A few days ago Mr. Webb, of Chittagong, baptized a Mohammedan youth named Shaha, and sent him off to Calcutta. I am doing my best to help him both spiritually and materially.”

Work Among Students.Mr. Nag writes :

“ Another year of encouraging work among students. There cannot be any doubt that the Lord is graciously working in their minds, else why should they come in such large numbers week after week to hear the Gospel message.

“ Our Bible Classes have gone on as enthusiastically as ever, if not more so, for attendance in the class rcached 135 this year, as against 130 last year. This class is conducted by me on Wednesday of each week. Mr. J. N. Dutt had also a class every Tuesday with an average attendance of 12, and Mr. R. B. Sircar had a class every Thursday.”

Bengali Evangelistic Work.Mr. Ghosh writes :

“ Our chief work is preaching the Gospel in different parts of the city, and we have five centres for holding meetings: Karaya, Bow Bazaar,Phool Bagan, Napit Bazaar, and Lower Circular Road Chapel. On Tuesdays we meet at the gate of the Lower Circular Road Chapel, on Wednesdays at Karaya, on Thursdays at Carey Chapel, Bow Bazaar, and on Fridays at the back of St. James’s Church, Phool Bagan. At all these places we get large audiences, and the people listen to our preaching with great attention.

“ On Thursdays we divide ourselves into two bands of preachers, and one band goes to Napit Bazaar, by the side of Lower Circular Road, and the other to the gate of the Carey Chapel, Bow Bazaar.

“ While preaching the Gospel by the roadside or in the Bazaar, we have not forgotten the poor and the sick. We visited them at the hospital and at their homes.”

Canning or Matla District.Mr. Jewson writes that a Hindu widow has been baptized at Bashanti.

She haB brought her two little girls with her into the Christian community. At Canningtown .a Hindoo priest with his wife and baby have joined the Christian community, and two Hindu women have been rescued and sent to “ Homes ” in Calcutta.

CHITTAGONG.Mr. Webb writes that the motor-cycle has again proved its useful

ness in the Chittagong work for getting to the more distant bazars and for visiting. Tours in the district have been made according to the seasons, and the different Melas (Fairs) have been visited, and a goodly number of Scriptures and Tracts sold or distributed.

“ We had a visit from Sadhu Nelson, an Indian Christian monk, who gave lectures in English, and created quite an impression on the minds

1925.] INDIA. 17

and hearts of the people. We have endeavoured to follow up his work with lantern lectures and other work in the different parts of the town.

“ The Students’ Bible Classes have been carried on, and have been better attended than ever this year. The opening of a Young Men’s Club from six to nine in our Gospel Hall each evening of the week has given us an opportunity of getting into close touch with some of these young men. Some of the members make a practice of waiting for the Family Prayers with which we close each night, and others again have begun to attend our regular Sunday services.”

CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS.

CHANDRAGHONA.

Mr. Jones writes that though the year has not afforded any of those striking incidents which are so valuable to the report writer, nevertheless it eclipsed all former years in a richness which will make the coming years more and more fruitful.

The Boarding Schools.“ The new Boys’ School building, with four class-rooms and office, is

a great improvement over our former condition of six classes in one room, but this new building is again already overcrowded. With one room for the Guru Training Class, only three remain for the six classes of the M.E. School. This has 53 pupils, and another 20 desire to join. The only solution is to have a separate Primary School.

“ The Girls’ School is also crowded with 32 pupils, and another half a dozen coming next term.

Sunday School.“ We have started a Teachers’ Preparation Class. The difficulty waa

to fit it into an already crowded week, but we managed it eventually by substituting it for the ordinary practice lesson on Friday afternoons. Each of the students in turn gives a model lesson which is criticised by the rest. This should form a most useful part of their preparation for school work later. It also ensures that those who will teach the lesson on the following Sunday have heard it thoroughly discussed.

Personal Evangelism.“ The school has for several years conducted a Sunday service in the

Khyang village at the back of our compound. When this year in the Rains «11 the Khyangs, according to local custom, left their village, each to live on the top of the hill he was cultivating, to guard his paddy from deer and pigs, the first thought was that the Khyang service must be stopped for the season, since no one would attend. The second thought was a better one, that this would be a fine opportunity to visit the people in their homes and talk to them individually. The first Sunday two of us went, the second four, and afterwards six. As there was only convenient room for two in a house we thus formed three preaching bands. We had some very interesting experiences, getting far nearer to the people than when they were all gathered together in a single service. We also had in the aggregate a much


larger congregation, each band visiting on an average four houses. We have hopes of definite results from the work in this village, and the method adopted here has had its reactions on the ordinary touring work. Now, when our preacher goes to a village, instead of gathering the people into one house for a service, he visits as many houses as possible and has a service in each.

“ The work of the year has been characterised by joyousness. We seem to have got back into the world of Mission Bands and Bible Classes in which we lived when we were sixteen, a world in which anything may happen.”

RANGAMATI.Mr. Davies writes :“ It is much to be regretted that the bright hopes cherished in the

beginning of 1923 have not materialised. Mr. Hughes’s departure, which took place in that same year, has been followed by Mr. J. E. Hughes’s resignation, so that of the ‘ Welsh Trio ’ only one remains. Nevertheless we rejoice in the hope of early reinforcements—again from Wales ! ”Evangelistic Work.

“ In November we were much inspired by a visit from Mr. Reid, who returned to the district after an absence of about sixteen years. He waa greatly impressed by the progress generally among the people. Where no roads existed in his time, we were able to cycle, and thus reached the heart of the field in a comparatively short time. The little companies of Christians in scattered villages were much cheered by the meetings held. Mr. Reid was surprised at the number of schools which had sprung up in remote villages, and to find that Bengali was the language taught. He was also much interested to find such a considerable number of the people who made use of their own form of writing, and who were then only waiting for a supply of literature in that script.

“ In December, Mr. Wenger and Mr. J. E. Hughes made a tour by boat on another river. They had interested audiences among non-Christians ; though a number of villages were visited, not a single Christian was met with. A number of young men were eager to learn more, and, if they could be reached more frequently, would of a surety be led to faith in Christ. Mr. Wenger and Mr. Hughes were both astonished at the eagerness with which the people took cyclostyled hymn-sheets in the Chakma script, and the ease with which they could read them.

“ Early in 1924, along with Babus Sonoram and Kalachok Chakma, I made a month’s preaching tour up the Mayoni Valley. Some places were reached where hitherto no missionary had been seen. Everywhere the people heard the Word gladly. A considerable number were added to our list of enquirers, while in one village 15 members of the Christian community were baptized.

“ The great need of the district is for a closer and more constant connection between the missionary staff and the Christian community.

“ This year two evangelists have been appointed and posted together at Nanyachar, a distancejof|about|nineteen miles from Rangamati. These are supported mainly from local subscriptions. Other workers are awaiting the opportunity of serving the Church in a similar capacity.”

1925.] INDIA. 19

DACCA.

The Station Committee report that the work of the town and district has been carried on with vigour and zeal, looking forward to the day of a big ingathering from the seed of this and past years. The activities are manifold, and can best be touched on under their several heads.

Evangelistic Work.“ In the District the evangelists have returned with enthusiastic

accounts of the eagerness of the people to hear the Word, of the unusual number of books sold despite the doubled price, of political opposition overcome and of foe turning to friend. In market and street has the news been preached, and the women have been visited in their village homes.

Schools.“ To the two girls’ schools a third has been added, thus bringing us

up to pre-war strength. The need was apparent when in January some of the overflow from the Government High School came to us, making no conditions as to religious teaching. This ‘ Shanti School,’ or ‘ School of Peace,’ as we have named it, has now a roll of 60, and, with the other recent school, has been raised to Middle English School standard. Much to our surprise, the children of this new school topped the others in the Scripture examination, most having over 80 per cent, marks. Some of the older pupils of the House School are much more interested in the Scripture teaching than they were during their first year here. These two schools ought in time to develop into one good Mission High School. The sum paid in gari fees alone during the year amounted to Rs.926.12.

Student Work.“ Regent’s Park Hall has maintained more than ever its popularity

as a centre of student life. Games rooms and reading-room are crowded, the library is much in demand—(wanted a book-binder !)—and in the realm of sport, in football, tennis and badminton, our club members do us credit.

“ During session, the weekly public lectures on Religion or Ethics have had a packed hall, the average attendance being over three hundred. Most of all we have cause for thanksgiving that the eight weekly Bible Classes have an average attendance of eight per class, and that the students take part by writing really good essays on the portions studied.

“ In the Students’ Hostel, despite the fact that at the close of last session a number oi students withdrew because they resented discipline imposed for grave breach of rules, more applications were received at the beginning of the current session than could be entertained. Morning prayers have been well attended, and the great majority of boarders continue to be regular attendants at Bible Classes. Quite a number of our non- Christian boys worship with us both in the Bengali and in the English services on Sundays.

“ There is a great underworld of women and attached children waiting for a special worker, and we should like to think the worker is ready.’*

DINAJPUR.Mr. Edmeades writes that in the Dinajpur district three village

communities have erected new churches during the year, the money and work being given entirely by themselves. They are Mongolpur, Bhaduxia and Bongdanga. Two other churches are contemplating new buildings in the near future. From many centres there comes news of enquirers, and in still other places peace and brotherliness have replaced dissension.

“ Our new Christians often ha ye to endure suffering for their faith. In one village they were burnt out of house and home, and in others there has been much persecution. When isolated Christians die their widows have the utmost difficulty in getting assistance. In one instance a whole village of non-Christian Santals was outcasted for burying a Christian, and, in another, Christians had to go from a village five miles distant because the local non-Christians would not give any assistance.

Schools.“ In the district we have 13 day schools, six night schools, and three

other aided schools situated in Christian villages and stalled by our own Christian teachers. Nearly all our teachers act as village Pastors on Sundays. The total roll number of these schools is 310 boys and 69 girls in the day schools, and 69 young men who read in the night schools. When it is remembered that literacy amongst the aboriginal tribes in North Bengal is 1*1 per cent, for boys and '6 per cent, for girls, the need for primary education in the Christian community will be vividly realised.

“ The Boarding School has now 40 boys and 26 girls on the roll. Two aboriginal boys sat for the Government scholarship examinations last year, and topped the list in their respective centres. A scheme for the future development of this institution is now before the Bengal Government, and is receiving its consideration.

Touring.“ During the cold weather 40 villages were visited by the District

missionary. As usual, there were several interest ing experiences on tour. In one place called Dolbari, a Santal preacher and I were walking through the fields to a market when we came across a group of young people from a neighbouring village. We spoke to them about Christianity, but they said they could give no reply until they had first asked their parents. A month or two later news of enquirers in that village reached us, and we now have seven Christian households there.

HOW RAH.The Bengali Church at Howrah has but recently passed from the

period of childhood to that of adolescence, for it is less than two years since it assumed full control of its own affairs. The church has its own honorary pastor, and the services are conducted by him, or by others at his request. There have been no baptisms during the year, but four names are before the church at the time of writing. “ Like most other churches,” writes Mr. Knight, “ this one is in great need of an outpouring of God’s Spirit. May it come soon, and the church become as a light set upon a hill in this spiritually dark township.”


1925.] INDIA. 21

English Church and Sunday School.“ There has been much to hearten us during the year in connection

■with the English Church. The average attendance at the Sunday services is from two to three times as large as it was eighteen months ago, and increasing interest is being taken in the services with the growth of the fellowship.

“ The Sunday School, though small, has continued to prosper. We have lost some children on account of the transfer of parents, but others have come in to take their places. The children are keen, contribute regularly, and are interested in the causes to which their contributions go.”

JALPAIGURI.Mr. Summers in his last report foreshadowed an alteration in the

arrangements for meeting the needs of the Christian coolies on the tea- gardens. Early in the year two untrained evangelists, Lutherus Horo, a Munda from the Makrampur Church, Dinajpur, and Ram Nath Tigya, one of our own Uraon young men, were appointed for this work, and, largely as a result of their labours, our numbers show a decided advance—292 as against 234 for the preceding year. New congregations have been formed at Karala Valley and Raipur Tea Estates.

“ The anti-Christian feeling engendered by the political situation continues strong in the town, and any effort to preach or sell Scriptures there, at the kacherry, or at the railway station, is resisted, hence our sales of Scriptures are still very small. Whenever we have been able to get out to markets some distance from the town we have been allowed to work without opposition. Owing to the lack of suitable camp equipment, and insufficient means, it has not been possible to do much in this direction. However, we have now been able to secure a tent, and we are hoping to be able to get out into the district during the ensuing cold season.”

JESSORE.The Station Committee report that Mr. Milne’s retirement in March

was the cause of real sorrow, not only to themselves, but also to the Indian Church. Before he left, he did a good deal of touring in the district by boat, also camping in the villages near Jessore with the Indian workers. They made a special effort to win back the apostates to Islam, as well as to stir up those who still bear the name of Christ.

“ A new feature of our work has been the effort to revive our Church life by special meetings. Each Church is visited in turn by a band of Church workers who, besides joining in a revival meeting, try to settle quarrels and do all they can to help their fellow Christians. This spirit of friendliness is badly needed, especially when Christians live in isolated villages.

“ There have been six baptisms during the year—one Mohammedan, one Hindu, and four from the Christian community.”

KHULNA.“ In Khulna Town,” writes Mr. Shaw, “ among Government or

Municipal officials, the numerous schoolboys, the bazaar crowds, and the passengers at railway station or steamer ghat, a good deal of


varied evangelistic work is carried on. Visiting, book-selling, and open-air preaching are the chief forms that the work takes. Visiting in the hospital, at schools and (by Mrs. Shaw as Jail ‘ Visitor ’ ) among women prisoners ; Sunday services with the handful of English officials ; these are some of the ways of service found possible even in the worst weather, when travel on the river is out of the question. Student visitors are frequent, and occasional Bible classes have been held among these.”

“ It is a pleasure to report the successful continuance of the Middle English independent school at Sehalabunia through the second year of its existence. The year’s income exceeded the expenditure, helped largely by the recurring Government grant, though unaided by the Mission financially, so far as periodic aid is concerned. The Christian Hostel attached to the Bchool commenced at the opening of the year, and has done good work, aided by Mission funds. There are about 30 boys in this hostel, and these are the hope of the local Christian community.”

NARAYANGANJ.

Mr. Williams writes that preaching has been continued without a break in the town, in neighbouring villages and markets, and in the district. Educated Mohammedans have been much more accessible than in former years, though from the illiterate we have frequently met with opposition. Previous to the days of non-co-operation the reverse was the case, which shows how much easier it is to arouse a feeling of bitterness and hostility among the ignorant than to assuage it.

“ Mrs. Williams and I made two tours and reached a great number of new places. At Raipura there have been three cases of manifest conversion, but baptism has been delayed through organised persecution. The schools are all in a thriving condition. First among them stands the Girls’ School at Narayanganj, where there are about 80 on the roll. Despite the abnormal rains and our ceasing to provide a gharry to bring the girls to school, the attendance has been remarkably good. Mrs. Williams has devoted considerable time here, often teaching every day of the week, and she is reasonably proud of the excellent report made by the Government authorities.

“ Mrs. Williams has had an exceptionally busy year with midwifery and other nursing cases. We were called at midnight once to try to save a little Mohammedan mother who was lying in a precarious condition. The floods were high, but after finding a Christian woman to leave in charge of our little daughter, we started off, doing the first mile in a gharry, then trudging a long way through the mud, then over fields in a boat, and finally into the village on men’s shoulders. The baby was already dead and the mother just alive. It was no wonder, for the house was a mere hovel, without fire, food or medicine, and no clothing except a dirty rag. A couple of weeks later the woman had been won back to life, and the whole neighbourhood won to a new conception of Christianity.”

1925.] INDIA. 23

PURNEA.

Mr. Watson writes cheerily of the advance that the churches are making in spiritual growth, and is particularly pleased with the Rajbansi Christians. Dayal Singh is the honorary pastor of the church at Baragachia. Once a determined opponent of Christianity, he is now one of our great assets. There is a most interesting work in progress in a village near Islampur; here Dayal has been at work for some time. Twice a week he visits the people to preach, and several are almost ready for baptism.Evangelistic Work.

“ During the year we have travelled some four thousand miles in the Ford car among unevangelised villages. Our experience recalled early days in Pumea. Directly we came in touch with definitely unreached villages, there was the same old fear and suspicion. What a very little way the light of a Mission station reaches, despite the sale of thousands of Scriptures ! The swiftness of a car brings home vividly the immensity of the task. Village succeeds village in rapid succession, and still there are more, as far as eye can see. During the year we have preached in many new villages the story of the Cross ; we can but report that the common people heard us gladly, and Bibles were found in most unexpected places. Kasba, a large village, some eight miles from Pumea, is a veritable Hindu stronghold, yet, under the very shade of the sacred trees, a Brahmin brought us a carefully covered Bible and asked us to explain certain passages.

“ We were glad to open at long last a much-needed and greatly desired school in Pumea. The school is growing in popularity, and we are being pressed to open a Hindi section. Two new schools have been opened in the villages of Dimti and Chutrakhavi. We should like to open a school in a large village of enquirers, if we could find the teacher.”

RANG PUR.Mr. Woollard writes :“ Last year the Rangpur Church had as its motto ‘ Go forward,’

and this year we added to it the words, ‘ I press forward,’ a motto which fittingly gives us the key-note of the work in this district. Obstacles are numerous, difficulties are great, the enemy is ever near us, and yet we are able to rejoice in progress.”

“ This year we have sought to raise the standard of our schools by improving our staff, and at least three new trained teachers have been added to our number. One more aboriginal school has been added to our list, and this in a centre where our work is developing. In at least four other centres the people are urging us to open up schools. The opportunity is a great and a grand one, but alas ! owing to financial restrictions we have to turn a deaf ear.

“ While dealing with the educational work, a reference must be made to the claim made upon us by the presence of the Carmichael College, which has made Rangpur for some time a centre for 700 students of the higher grade. Really to meet this need a second missionary for Rangpur is essential, and it is a glorious opportunity for a spiritually minded, devoted young man with suitable qualifications.

“ Specially pleasing has been the ingathering of fruit at Noalipara. After about seven years of labour, we had the joy of seven baptisms last April. There had previously been some baptisms in this centre, it is true, but the non-co-operation movement had proved too much for most of them. Now, however, these seven and one other who has since been baptized, with remnants of that former batch, form the nucleus of a new Church. The new work referred to in our last report has also borne fruit, in fact, at each of our centres we have been able to rejoice over baptisms, which this year number in all 21.”

5ER AM P0R E.Mr. S. S. Mookerjee writes that with the help of our Vernacular

Theological students we have been able to carry on open-air preaching during the year in the town, in the suburbs and in some of the markets and melas outside the town. The mill areas have been visited at least once a week, and a good number of Hindi Gospels have been sold. Of the large number of people who work in the Serampore and Rishra jute mills, more than half come from up-country and speak Hindi. Their knowledge of Bengali is very poor, and one experiences considerable difficulty in explaining the Gospel message to them in Bengali, but we feel amply rewarded when we notice the eagerness with which they listen to us, and the earnestness they manifest in trying to understand what we have to tell them.

“ The work in Singur has developed considerably during the year. We have now two separate schools, one for boys and the other for girls. The number of girls on the roll is 22 and the number of boys 30. The two Singur teachers, in addition to their work in the school, have preached the Gospel in the local and adjacent markets and in the surrounding villages.”

SERAMPORE COLLEGE.The Baptist Missionary Society has now undertaken responsibility

for the full efficiency of the College on its present broad interdenominational basis as a Christian College of Arts, Science and Theology. We shall and must continue to appeal to the Christian and general public, East and West, for wider and more generous support in view of the broad character of oui educational activities; “ but after the financial strain of the past few years,” writes Dr. George Howells, “ it is a source of intense relief to know that we have behind us as a College, in our hour of need, the sympathy and resources of a great missionary organisation like the Baptist Missionary Society, still inspired by the broad spiritual sympathies and Christian statesmanship of its founder, William Carey. The fact that we have now a great missionary society behind us does not mean that we can be less careful, but, if anything, must be more careful of all our expenditure and undertakings, old or new. But if we prove worthy of the trust placed in us, and carry on in the philanthropic spirit of our Master, the supreme task imposed upon us by the terms of our Charter,


1925.] INDIA. 25

the promotion of piety and sound learning, in the interests of India’s highest good, there need be no talk of ‘ closing down5 for many a year to come.”Higher Theological Department.

“ This department has well maintained its reputation for efficient teaching. The number of students is 26, of whom 11 are taking the B.D. course and 15 the L.Th. course. They represent various denominations— the Baptist, Congregational, Lutheran, South Indian United Church, Syrian, and Welsh Calvinistic Methodist. At the 1924 Examinations 2 of our students passed the final B.D. Examination. At the present time, 5 theological colleges and seminaries are affiliated to Serampore, viz., the United Theological College, Bangalore ; Bishop’s College, Calcutta; the Union Theological Seminary, Pasumalai; and the theological seminaries at Ahmednagar and Vellore. The total number of entries in 1924 for Examinations ranging from Entrance to Final B.D. was 86, while the entries for 1925 will be nearly 100. The 22 Licentiates and 51 Graduates to date represent no less than 8 Christian communions.

Arts and Science Departments.“ Beginning with the 1912 Examinations, 448 of our students have

passed the Intermediate Arts Examinations, and 271 have graduated in Arts. A Third Year B.Sc. Class was opened in July last. Government Grants of Rs.7,000 in 1923 and Rs.5,000 in 1924, through the University of Calcutta, have helped to some extent to meet the initial requirements of a laboratory of the B.Sc. standard.

“ In the 1924 Examinations of the Calcutta University, 58 of our students passed the Intermediate Arts and Science Examinations, and 24 qualified for the B.A. degree. Of the latter, 3 secured 2nd class honours and 3 distinctions. Our present enrolment of Arts and Science students is as follows : Intermediate Arts, 95 ; Bachelor of Arts, 37 ; Intermediate Science, 160 ; Bachelor of Science, 49. Of this number, 38 are Christians, including 20 Baptists. Including theological students, the total enrolment for the current session is 373, of whom 70 are Christians. Training in special commercial subjects is now under consideration.

Vernacular Theological Department.“ This department serves mainly for the training of evangelists and

pastors for the London Baptist Mission and the Baptist community in Bengal, but it is open to students of any denomination. Three students after a full course were sent out last year. One of them is working now as a pastor-evangelist in the South Villages, supported by the South Village Churches, and two have been engaged by the Australian Baptist Missionary Society.

Athletics.“ A noteworthy feature (writes Mr. Rawson) was the marked improve

ment in almost all branches of athletics. No less than 40 football matches kept us lively and healthy in the rains term. In the winter there was more keenness on cricket than we have ever known before. In the athletic sports several college records were broken, and we secured successes for the first time at the University and Bengal Sports. Generally the health of our students—particularly those in residence—has been very good, and the University Medical Inspectors specially noted the absence of malaria and the superior health conditions to those found in Calcutta Colleges.


Hostels.“ We have now three Hostels—the closing of the Collegiate School

enabling us to use Mack House for hostel purposes. We still need more hostel accommodation, however, if the ideals of the College are to be fully realised.

“ I earnestly appeal to all who are in a position to help to cooperate loyally and in a straightforward way in the accomplishment of our great aim, and the realisation of our ideals as a College of great traditions in the past and high hopes for the future. In substance our underlying motive and dominating ideal is only a particular concrete expression of the supreme Christian Missionary ideal throughout the ages— ‘ world unity through conformity on the part of individuals and nations to the spirit and character of Jesus Christ, the supreme Revelation of the Divine mind and heart.’ ”

SOUTH LUSHAI.

Mr. Savidge reminds us that we celebrate this year the majority of our educational work in South Lushai. It seems a long distance between that first milestone and the present one. Now Lushai has passed from being one of the lowest tribes in literacy to become the highest in the province of Assam. In the census of 1911, only one tribe could beat Lushai, but in 1921 Lushai had risen to the top.

“ Among our old boys now are sub-assistant surgeons, compounders, preachers, teachers, evangelists, overseers of the Public Works Department, road surveyors, carpenters, tailors, blacksmiths, cobblers, bookbinders, soldiers, Government clerks, language interpreters and many others, and almost all of these without exception are Christians. I asked a chiefs son the other day why he had come to school. ‘ To learn how to be a good man and how to be a good ruler when I have a village of my own,’ was his instant reply.

“ We have now in South Lushai 22 schools for boys. This is an increase of three during the year. There are on the rolls 568 pupils, an increase of 105. Of this number 468 are Christians, and among these 18 have been baptized this year.

“ A number of the present chiefs belong to the new generation, and are, without exception, old boys trained in our school. These show their influence everywhere in every way. As some part of the time in our village Sunday schools is devoted to the teaching of reading, there are very many who can read the New Testament for themselves.

“ This year our Sunday School on the Mission Compound, under the superintendence of Challiana, has been well attended. Scholars of all ages are present. Among them are 134 males and 123 femaleB, making a total of 257 of both sexes. These are divided into 13 classes under the same number of teachers.

“ On Sunday we have also a special section for candidates for baptism, for those on or near the compound. At present there are 14 girls and 13 boys in that class.

INDIA. 27

Boarding School.“ There are 62 boys in the boarding school, representing about 50

different villages. These, -with the day scholars, give us 136 in the school on the compound. We regard this as an essential nucleus for all the other schools. This supplies us with masters and men for other departments of the work. Among our boarders are 15 sons of chiefs. The boys and girls have attended together our weekly General Information Class, where the careers of distinguished people and stories grave and gay have been amongst the subjects dealt with.

Literature.“ The story of the Bible, a book of nearly 650 pages, has just been

completed, and 146 Fables attributed to ¿Esop have also been translated and printed for school use. A pastor remarked the other day, ‘ The most renowned persons in Lushai are those who can preach well. Men and women are hungering most of all for sermons.’ We have a Manual for Preachers ready for the Press, but we lack the money to get it published. Several other books in Lushai manuscript are lying idle and useless for the same reason.

Medicine.“ There have been 10,683 attendances at our dispensary, and Rs.984

have been contributed by the patients for medicines.”Mr. Wenger writes :

“ Early in 1924, when the first consignment of the book reached Lungleh, we saw the firstfruits of the years of labour Mr. Lorrain had given to the revision of the Lushai New Testament. Since then we have had frequently to repeat orders for fresh supplies from Calcutta.

“ The large increase in the sales of the New Testament is due to the eagerness of the people to possess copies of the best translation available.

“ Until he left on furlough, Mr. Lorrain and his assistant, Zathanga, were busy on the translation of the book of Genesis. The Lushais are anxiously anticipating the appearance of the books of the Old Testament in their own tongue. The Psalms will certainly become a much-loved book when it is known.

“ The western group of Churches was visited by me in company with one of the Travelling Pastors, and two Evangelists and a Cross-Scpoy. Everywhere we were warmly welcomed ; in some places there was an earnest spirit of inquiry about the Bible.

“ As showing how rapid has been the growth of the work, it is interesting to note that the first chief to be married according to Christian custom was married this year, and he and his wife were among the candidates for baptism at one village.

“ A good many children were dedicated, and the heartfelt assent of the mothers, when asked if it were their desire and determination to train their children in the way of the Lord, was most gratifying, and deeply significant of the gloom and despair of the past and their present joy and hope in the Gospel.

Sunday Schools." The Sunday School is again showing itself to be the most effective

tool in the store-chest of the household of faith. There are schools in .85 villages, and 4,138 names on the rolls, with an average attendance of 96 per cent.


“ In addition to receiving Scripture instruction, 1,792 are learning to read. Thus the race that, less than twenty years ago, was one of the most backward in India, is rapidly becoming the one with the greatest proportion able to read.”

SOUTH VILLAGES.The Station Committee write that the story of the year in the

South villages is a story of consolidation in all departments. There are notable signs of improvement in the matter of giving. Whereas formerly most churches were content with a monthly collection, weekly collections have now become the rule almost everywhere, and a monthly collection book has been introduced in some churches.

“ At the Annual Meetings of the S.V. Baptist Union, held at Laksmi- kantapur, a feature of the meetings was the baptism of 11 men and 11 women from the Christian community by Mr. Ghosh and the pastors of two churches. The South Villages have raised Rs.114 for the I.B.M.S. during the year.

“ The Pastors’ Fund, inaugurated by Mr. Reid, is now bearing fruit. A teacher, partly supported by this fund, has been appointed to Rakshakhali, in the far south of the district, while the Union has also undertaken the partial support of Babu Manoranjan Barai, who finished his course at Serampore this year. He is to reside at Baidyipur, where a house •wall be built for him from Union funds. At present he is making his headquarters at Laksmikantapur, and his work is greatly appreciated by the people.

Carey School.“ The school has settled down to a solid year's work. As it was our

first attempt, we decided to send in the whole of our first class of 13 boyo for Matriculation, though with misgivings in some cases. Four passed in the 1st Division (one with Distinction in Additional Mathematics), six in the 2nd Division, and three failed. We hope to do better next time. The division of the school into ‘ houses ” has developed refreshing enthusiasm in football and other inter-house competitions.

“ We have passed through the stages of transition and consolidation. What we now long for is a true hunger for the Kingdom of God and its righteousness in the hearts of the Christians in the South villages. There are signs of awakening, and we pray that the Holy Spirit may do a great work in our midst, and make us into a missionary church.”

O R I S S A .

ANGUL.

Mr. Guest writes that an event that brought great joy to the Angul staff was the coming of a new Ford motor-car in Christmas week. “ Words fail to tell what a difference the car has made in our work. Distant villages are brought within easy reach, and many thousands more have heard the Gospel who would not otherwise have done so. We have also been able to visit more frequently the small bands of

1925.] INDIA. 29

believers in distant places. They need all the help we can give them and much appreciate our ministry. The car has also enabled us to pay frequent visits to the Native State of Talcher, where important industrial developments are taking place.

“ The present superintendent of the new coal-fields is a real friend and ever ready to help us. The Raja, too, is friendly, and welcomes a visit. The construction of the railway proceeds apace, and its coming may do much in opening up this part of Orissa. The insignificant State of Talcher may yet become a strategic field for Christian enterprise. At present there is not a single Indian Christian in the State.

“ Evangelists John Parida and Fakir Sahu have both done useful work, and readily co-operate in spreading the good news in markets and villages and at festivals and fairs. The coming of the car has certainly quickened their zeaL

“ The small baptism class was a delight, and resulted in three young people following the Saviour in His ordained way. One of the candidates is a Kond from Phulbani district. He is a member of the Angul armed police force. It was not easy for him to take such a step. He was subjected to much petty persecution, but has stood firm. He and the bugler are the only Christians in the police force.

“ Colporteurs Achyut Behera and Karim Khan have done useful work and sold a good number of Scriptures and tracts. Karim has laboured unceasingly for the uplift of his comrades. He is hailed as ‘ Guru ’ by many of his class, and many owe their faith in Christ to Karim’s ministry.

“ I must not forget to mention the forming of a preaching band by a few members of the Angul Church. They frequently visit neighbouring villages, preaching and singing the Gospel message. They have also worked amongst the coolies recruited locally for work in the tea-gardens of Assam. This is a hopeful sign, especially as most of the recruits arc from either the low-caste or the out-caste peoples.

“ Through all the varied experiences of the year the good hand of God has been upon us. His blessing has descended in constant and refreshing showers, making us rejoice and be glad. He renews our hope and urges us on with the message which can meet and satisfy the spiritual thirst of all.”

BALANGIR.

Mr. Jarry writes that at Balangir the year was one of steady progress in all departments of the work, closing with a large number of enquirers enrolled from all parts of the district. The Evangelists in charge of different sections of the Field, assisted by a number of Village Preachers, have worked well and faithfully, and a number of villages report a distinct change for the better, especially in regard to the observance of the Lord’s Day.

“ In October we arranged a Convention specially for our own fellow- workcrs, but we invited Mr. Horsburgh and his staff from Sambalpur. and were delighted that they were able to come. The meetings lasted for five days, one of which was a Sunday. During the other four days there was

a Bible-reading each morning, and an address each afternoon, while each session was preceded by a season of prayer. Between 80 and 100 attended the Convention, and it was felt to be a time of real blessing to all.

“ The -work of the West Orissa Christian Church Union is so intimately connected with the work of the missionaries in this district that no report would be complete without some reference to it and the work it is attempting to do. District meetings were held in March, at Seraipali, when about 300 met together for three days, and a very helpful time was spent. The Churches during the year have raised the sum of Rs. 1,250, which, considering their poverty, is exceedingly good, and three new church buildings were opened—one at Sujia, another at Ardendemguri, and the third at Denga, aU free of debt. There were 182 baptisms during the year.”

Educational.Mr. Fellows writes :

“ The Educational work of this area can now be divided into two sections ; on the one side there is the central Middle English School with the two Hostels, and on the other there are the Elementary Village Schools. The number in the Boys’ Hostel is 72. This Hostel is proving a fine training ground for these lads, and it is a pleasure to watch the development of esprit de corps among them. There has been a slight decrease in numbers in the Girls’ .Hostel, 31 being in residence at the present time, as against 33 last December. One of the girls is already a Church member, and now four more are asking for baptism. A special class is being held for them, and we hope to receive them into Church fellowship shortly.

“ The Elementary Village Schools are now 14 in number. Three more have been opened during the year. One of the old schools had to be closed on account of the apathy of the parents and our inability to supply an efficient teacher. One of the schools has reached the U.P. grade, mainly through the zeal of Babu Haramohan Behera, the teacher in charge there.

“ If anyone does really read this report, he (or she) is asked to read between the lines and try to realise what it means for the future of the Kingdom of God in this district that over 500 children of the Christian community are receiving regular instruction, that Christian influences are being brought to bear upon their lives, and that they are being taught to read (and understand) the Word of God. The reader is warned, however, not to read too much between the lines nor to give too much play to his imagination. The education given in all these schools still leaves much to be desired. We are still searching for a curriculum more suited to the needs of these children, and what is of equal or more importance, we are still trying to get the parents to realise the necessity of education and to send their children to school regularly. This is uphill work. But there’s no fun in an easy task.”

BERHAMPORE.

The evangelistic work in Berhampore has chiefly centred in some twenty villages which have been systematically visited at least once every month. “ We were surprised to find in a village Sanskrit School,” writes Mr. Lazarus, “ a copy of the Life of the Christian Mystics in Bengali in the hands of one of the young men there. He was much impressed by the book, and conversation with the man


1925.] INDIA. 31

led us to feel that he was not far from the Kingdom of Christ. In another village we are in touch with a priest who asked for a copy of the New Testament in Oriya. He has read and memorised portions of the same.”The Industrial School and Orphanage.

“ There are at present 15 Christian and three Hindu boys in the Industrial School learning carpentry. In addition to these ije have nine trained Christian and Hindu -workmen. As usual we have more orders than we can execute. Two of our boys were baptized during the course of the year, and have been received into membership with the Church. Another boy, Moses by name, having felt a call to evangelistic work, was accepted as a student at the Theological College at Cuttack.

“ Last November a tour was made in the distant villages towards Surada. The people gave us a better hearing than we have usually had in the past. In the beginning of the year Berhampore and Russellkondah forces toured in different directions. The Russellkondah party had a unique experience. At several camping centres, people came to their tents with gifts of vegetables and insisted on their accepting the same, explaining that that was their way of showing gratitude to them for having taught them about God.

“ The number of pupils on the rolls of the Middle School is 140, of whom 47 are Christian boys and 24 Christian girls.”

CUTTACK.Mr. Wilkins writes that Cuttack was stirred to its depths by the

visit of Dr. E. Stanley Jones, M.A., in December. His lectures in the Town Hall were a success not only on account of the great audiences which gathered, but more because of the evident pleasure with which Hindus and Mussulmans listened to distinctly Christian teaching when so sympathetically presented. That 35 persons wrote down their names and addresses at the last meeting, indicating their willingness to attend continuation Bible classes, and that so many of them did come to them when arranged, showed not only the effect of Dr. Jones’s visit, but also the inherent possibilities of English work among the Indian gentlemen of this town.

“ A visit of another kind was that of His Excellency Sir Henry Wheeler, K.C.S.I., K.C.I.E., I.C.S., Governor of Bihar and Orissa, who admitted that until then he had no idea that we had been so long at work in the Province, nor that our operations were so extensive.

The Leper Asylum.“ In April, I took over charge of the work of the Leper Asylum from

Mr. Millman- We have at present 168 inmates—124 men, 36 women, and 8 children in the untainted ward. The Sunday morning services in the Asylum are a great delight to me. We have steadily gone through St. Mark’s Gospel, and have rejoiced in the power of the Son of Man to save and to heal. Mr. Millman, long after he had handed over charge, brought to completion the famous water scheme whereby all inmates can now enjoy the benefits of a douche-bath whenever they like, the water being supplied from great metal tanks into which it has been previously pumped.

Mrs. Wflkins has attended the Sunday services and efficiently * mothered ’ the youngsters in the untainted ward, while the ladies of the W.M.A. have regularly visited the Women’s Ward and taken light and good cheer to the inmates’ hearts.”

The College.Mr. Jabez Patra writes that College work began on the 25th of March

with 13 students, viz., 8 B.M.S., 2 U.C.C.U., and 3 C.B.M.S. Now we are prepared to present to the next Missionary Conference two B.M.S. students for appointment as evangelists.

“ As regards our students, I can emphatically say that almost all of them have done well. During the last cold season they were sent out on touring work, in two separate groups in two directions, under the leadership of Mr. Bairagi and Mr. John Pal respectively. Both leaders report that they worked with them very satisfactorily. Meanwhile we had to place two of our senior students at two different village churches for about six weeks. A few days after I returned from the Bolangir Conference, the villagers came to me with the request that they be given their services as pastors. During this year a Sunday School was also started and continued by a fourth-year student.”

Stewart School.Mr. Biggs writes :“ By making certain rearrangements in the Hostel, we have been

enabled during the past year to admit several more boarders, bringing our numbers up to 84. In addition there have been 31 day-scholars, giving an average total for the year of 115. In January there will be not more than 15 vacancies. For these to date we have received 137 applications for admission, and applications continue to arrive by nearly every day’s mail. It is interesting to note, moreover, that these applications come from very far afield, some even a distance of 500 nules, and some from centres where there are other European schools.

“ This has been due somewhat to the confidence shown in the school in other directions, and it has in turn reacted very strongly in promoting confidence. It has enabled us to make large developments and extensions in our work and at the same time to decrease our Mission estimates, thus carrying out to some extent the self-supporting developments foreshadowed in last year’s report.

The Government.“ In our relations with Government, grants have been still further

increased, and further scholarships have been given. The school has been recognised as efficient to teach up to the Cambridge Senior standard, and the Cambridge Syndicate has, on the recommendation of the Government, accorded its recognition and has made this school into the examination centre for the district. A grant of Rs. 10,000 has just been promised to help us fill in a very large, hollow, marshy piece of land within the school Qompound. This for about eight months of the year is a fruitful breeding- place for mosquitoes, and hence of malaria. We hope to undertake the work now within a month, and when completed it will have converted an unhealthy swamp into a fine sports ground.”


Spiritual Results. V 'v - 1“ Last December Dr. Stanley JonesS is^ecL Cuttack, and at his special

Mrs. Biggs has since then held weekly voluntary gatherings for all young Christians and those desirous of becoming disciples. This gathering has been wonderfully attended week by week, and a deep interest manifested.

“ During the early part of August, Mr. R. T. Archibald, of the Children’s

Madras. He took two special services, and at his evening service quite a number (16 or 17) definitely accepted Christ. Our hearts were full.

Scouts and Guides.“ The Scout and Guide work has gone on with spirit. This work is

proving of real value in the individual lives of our children and in the general life of the school. The Blue-birds are showing great keenness under Miss Ewin, and our Cubs, organised by Miss Brentford, add considerably to the noises and mysteries of the neighbourhood. Thus we are now bappy to report movements in full swing for all our children, both boys and girls.

“ This report has indicated large developments and extensions of the work during the last two or three years. This has meant a vast increase in the expenditure of the school, but these have been met from local sources, increased Government grants, fees and subscriptions.”

The High School.“ Twelve students have matriculated during the year. It is interesting

to note the higher courses now taken up by them in comparison with previous years. In 1923 one student entered the Serampore Weaving School, one the Engineering School at Patna, and one the Medical School at Cuttack. This year the tendency to take up practical spheres of work was still more marked. Three students have taken up the science side, three have taken up medicine and one engineering.

“ In the annual gathering of the Athletic Association we carried off two prizes in the High Jump, and two prizes in the Long Jump, both open competition ; one prize in the Long Jump for boys under 16 and two prizes in races for boys under 12, the 100 yards and 200 yards respectively. In football the senior team was successful in winning the Prusty Cup.

“ In the month of February, 1924, 21 boys took the Scout’s vow. The initiation ceremony was a very inspiring occasion. At the end of the month 16 of them held thoir first camp for three days at Jagatpur. The Scoutmaster reported that the boys did the hardest work with the greatest pleasure, and never showed disinclination to do any duty. They forgot every difference of faith or caste, and behaved as members of the same family.

“ There has been daily worship, and an interesting development has been the increase in the number of requests for prayei. Some of the senior students have occasionally taken part. Our studies in John’s Gospel have been an inspiration.”

Orissa Mission Press.Mr. Robinson’s second yearly report shows that 1924 was a very

busy year, and the amount of work turned out exceeds that of last year. Educational books have been issued in large numbers, and a great deal of

meetings a number of our children wereN^W Saviour, and expressed their desire to know m!

Special Service Mission, called here for one day on his way through to


general printing for Government and private individuals has been carried out. The number of periodicals has been increased by three, and makes a total of ten. .. ;.:

Mr. Miilman, at the request of his colleagues, accepted the pastorate of the European Church. The Church has given well both to the B.M.S. and to the U.C.C.U., and in response to an appeal for the relief of distress in South India, caused by flood, the sum of Rs.65 was raised.

PHULBANI.Mr. Grimes writes that a general review of the past year “ recalls

the goodness of the Lord, and His abiding faithfulness to His word and promises.”

“ We cease not to give thanks for the Ford car, which we find increasingly useful. Two large markets in different sections of the field, quite a distance away, have been constantly visited with the car. Arriving at the market, one feels fresh to enter into the work of preaching and distribution of literature, and very encouraging times are spent with the crowds that gather round. After the strenuous time working the market alone, the car affords some rest on the homeward journey.

“ A number of tours have been taken during the year. The pastor of the local church has accompanied me. This year villages have been entered that have never been visited before. A magic-lantern service was held each evening in the village street, and people have come from adjoining villages, sometimes as far as five miles away.”

PURI.Mr. Collins writes:In Puri the life of all revolves around the great temple of Jagganath,

the festivals of which come and go without change. The first half of the year is a constant round of “ Seasons,” culminating in the great Car Festival at the commencement of the rainy reason.

“ At this time Puri is thronged with pilgrims and visitors. Time is insufficient for us to cope with the opportunities afforded at this period. In innumerable ways the ‘ Word ’ may be spoken or preached, or sent forth in the printed page. Among the mass of pilgrims there is never any difficulty in obtaining a hearing, and always the greatest friendliness prevails. Our little booklet, ‘ The Way of Salvation ’ (a composition of hymns and Scripture quotations compiled by the late P. E. Heberlet), meets with a very ready sale.

“ The Oriya Church has maintained its regular worship, and has provided a scholarship in the local high school for one Christian boy this year, and will probably continue the arrangement.

“ In one case a village community has taken over the charge of a school and is providing part of the teacher’s salary, and it is now likely that the same community will become responsible in part for its own pastor.”

SAM BALPUR.Mr. Johnson writes that the presence of new colleagues has revived

talk of a forward movement, not only in this district, but in the neighbouring Feudatory States of Bamra and Rairakhol. Apart from one recent tour in Bamra, these States have not been worked

, m i 1 ,

by us, or by any other missionaries, for nWmyears. “ Now we hopeto possess them for Christ and, by so d o i^ /a @ e » p t tq fulfil the intention of the B.M.S. when Angul was opeited -Jiamely, to liave a chain of stations and sub-stations between Cuttack and Sambalpur on the road passing through Athmallick and Rairakhol.”Tour in Bamra.

“ The next new thing to record is our tour in Bamra State, contiguous to our Sambalpur field. In the larger villages we gave lantern lectures. Throughout the tour our messages were listened to by large and interested crowds, and we sold 1,500 books and tracts. There are a number of Munda Christians in Deogarh, the capital of the State. TheBe people seem to be unattached to any mission, and two people from Deogarh expressed a wish to join our mission.

Book Dépôt.“ In a few days’ time we are hoping to open a Book Depot and Reading

Room in the town. The reading-room, we hope, will be taken advantage of by the people of the town, and we trust that by its means, and the delivering of lectures, we shall get into closer contact with high-caste people.

Munda Work.“ Throughout the whole district the work amongst the Mundas is

quite hopeful. Among the places from which we are expecting great things is one of the largest Munda villages of the Sambalpur district. For several years we have tried without success to secure a permanent footing here. Just recently we have established a school. In this building regular and very promising services are being conducted each Sunday. At present there are only three Christian families in the village, but should the village become wholly Christian the influence on neighbouring Munda villages would be enormous. The Munda boys’ hostel in Sambalpur has been maintained, and we believe is serving a useful purpose.

Baptisms.“ During the year there were 21 baptisms. With the exception of two,

all these are from the Christian community. The two exceptions were from good caste Hindu families. While recognising that in the sight of God all classes and conditions of men are equal, yet the knowledge that it is more difficult to reach the higher castes makes us rejoice all the more when we win them over to acknowledging allegiance to Jesus Christ.”

UDAYAGIRI.For the greater part of 1922 and 1923, Udayagiri was left without

a resident Foreign Missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, however, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans, visited the station constantly from Phulbani and Berhampore, and did a great deal to keep the work going, while John Biswas, too, the Assistant Missionary, held on nobly.

“ Late in 1923, the staff had the great joy of welcoming Miss Milward and Miss Stephens, the pioneers of W.M.A. work in the Kond Hills. They have had a good year and we hope they will have many such, full of happy service amongjthe Kond women and girls. In a short time now the B.M.S. staff will be augmented by the arrival of Mr. D. S. Wells, while Miss Smith will be coming a little later to join the W.M.A. ladies.

36 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1925

Schools.“ The Higher Elementary School has now progressed to the VUIth

Standard or Third Form, and is the largest school of its kind in the Kond Hills. It is recognised by the Madras Government, and at the recent annual examination the scholars secured 19 Government school-leaving certificates, a larger number than has ever been gained before. The six Elementary Schools have done good work also.

Preaching.“ Some extensive preaching tours were made during the cold weather

season by the Assistant Missionary and some of the Christian teachers. They met with a ready welcome everywhere, especially in districts where we have schools, and reported enthusiastically of the people’s desire to hear them. A special evangelistic effort was made at the great annual Kond festival in February, when a preaching band of Christian teachers and students was organised, and, with God’s blessing on our efforts, we were able to hold the attention of great crowds for some hours, so that very many who had never before heard the Gospel heard it then.

The Church.“ Three converts have been baptized during the year. It has been

very encouraging to notice how many of the Church members have grown in grace and spiritual power, some of them in spite of, or perhaps by reason of, considerable petty persecution in their villages.”

NORTH INDIA.AGRA.

The Station Committee reports that one of the outstanding events of the year was the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mamham, whose deep interest in every branch of our Mission’s activity, their unfailing keenness to see every phase of Indian life possible, both in the city and also in the villages, the counsel and advice they were able to give from their rich and varied experience, are cherished memories with the missionary staff.District Work.

“ This work has been carried on faithfully in the absence of any striking manifestations of the Divine presence and power. During the year Babu Yunas Allah Bakhsh, evangelist, was transferred from Baraut to Achnera, and Babu D. Masih from Achnera to Agra. In the early days of September very heavy floods were the cause of widespread loss and hardship to the people of the Achnera district. Though Achnera itself was only slightly affected, yet the immediate district of Kirauli, and thence to Fafcehpur- Sikri, in which our evangelists work, suffered heavily. From Kirauli to Fatehpur, a distance of eight miles, the country, which is normally waterless except for two canals, became one unbroken sheet of water. Parties from the Indian Unit stationed in Agra were rushed out to aid in the work of

• rescue and to give temporary relief to the sufferers. Happily there was very little loss of life, but the sufferings of the people were aggravated by an outbreak of malaria and other forms of sickness.

1925.] INDIA. 37

“ At Saiyyan, Dr. Parkinson haa opened a dispensary, and both she and Miss Hampton pay a visit there once a week from Dholpur, the latter to work amongst the women. On a certain Friday morning a few weeks ago, no less than 108 people appeared for treatment. Apart from the physical blessings which the people are receiving, Babu Jauhari Mai, our evangelist, is finding his sphere of influence greatly increasing.

High School.“ In August came the news of the disastrous floods in South India.

The suggestion to help was taken up readily by the boys, and, although the sufferers were a thousand miles away, some Rs.43 were collected, the classes vying with each other to give the most. Three or four weeks later the floods wrought havoc near at hand, in the Agra district itself, some 15 or 20 miles distant, dozens of villages being swept away. Funds were wanted. The boys were told. When their organisation had really got into working order, a sum of over Rs.150 and a sack of grain, worth about Rs.10, were brought in. The boys had gone in groups to different quarters of the town collecting money from all and sundry.

“ The biggest development probably has been in the hostel, our greatest opportunity. It is good to see a larger number of small boys this year, but we greatly regret having to use the hostel so much for school-room

- purposes, the premises of the school being altogether inadequate. The boys have their own meetings on Sunday for talks.

Indian Church.“ It may be truly said that the Indian Church is justifying the confidence

which was placed in it when responsibility was put upon its own shoulders. The congregations on Sundays have increased, and there has been a distinct rise in contributions. There have been six baptisms during the year, two from the Christian community and four from the non-Christian.”

BARAUT.

Baraut saw great changes in the staff during the year, and three out of four evangelists have been replaced by others from various districts, so it is no wonder that the results are not so rich as in previous years. Besides the changes, the district has had rather an unfortunate year with plague, fever, and, more recently, floods. “ Yet we thank God,” writes Mr. Haider Ali, “ for the very warm welcome accorded to us everywhere, and for the keenness shown in receiving our message of the Kingdom.”

DELHI.Mr. Carpenter writes :“ Overshadowing the work in Delhi is the loss of Rev. Joel Waiz

Lall. Widespread is the mourning at the loss of such a friend and spiritual leader, but we rejoice in the hope which we have as an anchor to our souls, the confidence that he has entered in, and that we shall enter in, to the presence of God.”

“ The work during the year (runs Mr. Bushill’s Report) has been as plentiful and pleasant as ever : no need for any man to be idle in Delhi, or to find life dull I It is the work left undone that is the biggest burden on


the mind ; so many inviting avenues of service which must not even be entered upon. We record our joy at witnessing another stage in the consolidation of the forward movement of some years ago; two new Churches were formed and “ recognised ” early in the year, namely, Baghichi in the heart of the city, and Karauli Bagh in the Western extension of Delhi (not the “ New City ” which is to the South).

" During the year there have been 72 baptisms in Delhi and district.“ A piece of work which has given satisfaction and hope is a meeting of

young Christian men of Delhi which takes place regularly in the Mission House on Thursday nights; we meet in Indian style, all sitting on the carpet, for prayer and Bible study. It started with a quiet week of special gatherings, when some 25 of us met together night by night for self- examination and consecration. Many still look back to this “ Week ” as a new starting point in their Christian lives.

Colportage.“ Owing to unrest and opposition the sales have decreased during the

year : 639 Scriptures have been sold and 887 books and tracts.Busti Work.

“ The Shuddhi movement has attacked the busti work, and, by the distribution of grain, has tried to induce the people to turn to the Arya Somaj, but they have refused to change their religion and have stood as Christians. We have had 35 baptisms at our various centres.”

Village Work.“ Mr. Lall Mohammad has been able to arrange with the American

Methodist Mission to work in certain villages that they do not touch. A worker has been sent out, and there has been a splendid response. In spite of little encouragement, the people of Khampur stood this test and urged that they should be visited. They soon agreed to having their chotis— tufts of hair—cut off as a mark that they were no longer followers of other gods, but of Jesus Christ. Bible-women were sent to give instruction, and finally 21 men and women were baptized, a most inspiring scene.

Shahdara Dispensary.‘ ‘ The figures in the dispensary work are lower this year than last,

partly owing to the plague and smallpox epidemics, but also to the benefits to babies and little children derived from baths, treatment of minor ailments, and health talks to mothers given at our ‘ Child Welfare.’ There were 2,680 attendances, besides which 583 patients were seen at other timeB, and midwives attended some 200 cases. The Bible Class has increased by three during the year, two out of the three being baby welfare mothers ; firstfruits, we say, and rich in promise of greater and better things as a result of child welfare work. Most of the class members have given sure and certain proof of their love to God by service for others this year.

“ The work of the Child Welfare is well maintained, with 276 babieB on the roll, and a record of 2,100 bathB given.

The Institute.“ A notable event was the visit for a special mission of Mr. Archibald,

who quite won the hearts of the boys, and who undoubtedly made a strong • appeal to them for open confession of Christ. After his mission four were

baptized, but there would appear to be a number more who have a definite religious experience.’'

1925], INDIA. 39

DINAPUR.Mr. Gibson writes :“ In Cantonments, English work takes up a good deal of time.

In the Second Lincolnshire Regiment we had a number of earnest men when the year commenced, but many of the best of these have gone home on completion of service. The Lincolns are just about to leave and the Cheshires are coming in their place. At Sunday services, at the Y.M.C. A. and in the hospital, there are useful openings for work.”

“ Bazaar preaching has been carried on regularly, and I have also visited with the preachers the villages round about. On one occasion we had a remarkable audience. The policemen from all over the district had come in to the head station, Manair, and after spending some time with the senior Sub-Inspector, we were invited to address the policemen. In an open court-house we had an audience of nearly a hundred policemen and two sub-inspectors, who listened attentively for over two hours, after which many of them purchased Gospels. In the markets and bazaars of Dinapore, we have preached regularly to good and attentive audiences.

“ Several enquirers and students have come frequently to the Mission House for Bible study. One old Hindu knows the Bible thoroughly, and claims to have read the New Testament through fifty-eight times.”

GAYA.

Mr. Hicks writes that during last Christmas holidays a series of gatherings were held at Gaya which left their mark on the work of the whole year. The meetings lasted four days, and were held twice daily under a shamiana pitched in the Mission compound. All the members of the staff, with their families from the out-stations, were present, and, together with a fine rally of other church members, made a goodly gathering. Those quiet days were decisive in their influence, and left an impress on church life which the passing days have been unable to efface.Cause for Cheer and Praise.

“ Not only from the low castes, but from the higher castes also men are finding their way to the feet of our Lord. Again we have had the joy of baptizing converts from a number of castes—Brahmins, Babhans, a Kyasthin, a Parsi, as well as Chamars and Doms, and also some from the domiciled Oriya Christian community. What has been more delightful is that in two cases the caste converts have come from the out-stations as the result of the hard and faithful work of the evangelists living in these lonely outposts.

“ A Babhan and his purdah wife had intimated their intention to follow Christ and to attend the Christmas meetings. They failed to come, and their non-appearance chastened our feelings and left the evangelist very despondent. Earnest and constant prayer was made. Ten days later, despite every opposition, both the man and his wife arrived at the Mission House alone. They had literally given up all to follow Jesus, and the man handed me a sum of Rs.100—his all—to keep. He is with us now in the


compound. He is an earnest learner, and still somewhat amazed at the standard of holiness demanded of him by the Sermon on the Mount, and it is great to notice with what stem resolve he has accepted that standard as the norm of his life. He is a very comforting convert.

The Leper Asylum.“ Eight baptisms have taken place from among the inmates. The

extension of the buildings of the ‘ Untainted Homes ’ are still in progress, but should be ready for occupation shortly. As I write, three other children, after bacteriological examination, have been declared free from taint, as the result of the new treatment.

Education.“ The development of night school effort has continued, and now five

schools are being regularly conducted, three in Gaya and two at the out- stations, apart from six day schools.”

“ A Sunday morning Bible Class for English-speaking students, the regular service for the British population on Sunday evenings, and the Chairmanship of the Finance Committee of the Municipality, have all aided in making a busy year. The only sad note I would strike, apart from being separated from my wife, is that it needs two men to do the work as it should be done, and three men if all the work in Gaya District is to be done which could be done.”

KASAULI.Two Records.

The Rev. C. H. Williams writes that in some respects the year was one of the hardest, but there were cheering signs and indications of progress. Our statistics show two “ records,” viz., a minimum number of o u t people among the European families who came up for the season, and a maximum number of Indian Christians who were drawn to Kasauli for the same period. This meant that, although we had good average “ Parade services,” the evening congregations were smaller than usual, whilst the Hindustani work was often distinctly encouraging, and a growth in the spirit of self-help was one of the most cheering fruits.Preaching.

“ As always, preaching has had first place in the efforts of the station staff. The Indian Christian communities at Kasauli, Kalka and Dharm- pore have had regular services, and other places where there are Indian Christians have been visited. The Indian Church at Kasauli has worked and worshipped, and in many cases given liberally during the year. Thanks to the presence of ‘ Institutions ’ like the 4 Pasteur ’ and ‘ Government Research ’ Institute, there are Christian families who reside at Kasauli all the year round, and these form the nucleus of the Church and congregation. At Kalka the communicants’ roll at the English services has increased, and now stands higher than at any previous time in our work. At Kasauli there have been fewer military families than usual, but an earnest band of Christian soldiers has been most faithful and zealous. Some of the men have taken much interest in our Mission work and have attended the

1925.] INDIA.

Hindustani services and the Bazar preaching. At our last Communion service was a young soldier lad who had his communion tickets in connection with Dr. Wilson’s church at Woolwich.

“ All our B.M.S. staff, such as the colporteurs and teachers, as well as the evangelists, have been united in such efforts as bazar preaching and mela visiting. They have been aided during the year by ‘ voluntary workers,’ viz., a band of young fellows in Kasauli who help in singing and music at our bazar bookshop, and, when their duties permit, often accompany the staff to melas in the surrounding villages. Our workers have never lacked audiences. During the year, 6,673 patients have been treated at the Pasteur Institute, and, as these people have practically nothing to do during their stay here, and nearly all visit the bazars, there is a fine challenge given to us.

Sunday Schools.“ The number of Sunday Schools remains the same as last year, viz.

three for Christians and nine for non-Christians. One school is for European children at Kasauli, and in Kasauli and Kalka there is a school for the Indian Christian community. Each of the Biblewomen has her own little school, and the day school teachers carry on Sunday Schools for the children whom they teach during the week.

“ Our evangelists have their open-air schools on verandas, or under trees, or in the suburbs of the towns in which they work. Attracted by coloured pictures, a crowd *>f children soon gathers, and the little ones are arranged to attend regularly by gifts of old Christmas cards. Two young fellows who have been in our Kasauli Sunday schools for several years have recently become candidates for Church membership.

Day Schools.“ At one time we had more numerous day schools, but of recent years

the Native States, or city municipalities, have opened their own schools, in some cases quite close to ours, so there has not been the same need. But our Mission day schools at Kasauli and Kalka have ‘ carried on,’ and have met a need for the children of our Christian community and others. The roll has slightly increased since last report, and the income from fees has been higher.

C.E. and S.C.A. Societies.“ Three branches of the C.E. have been organised, and the S.C.A. has

had a good year, giving much encouragement. The Kasauli branch of the I.B.R.A. has been maintained.”

PA LW A L.Dr. Moore writes of Dayalpur, near Palwal, where the ingathering

of low-caste people has given so much encouragement in recent months :“ The story of Dayalpur is a story with a Pauline savour. That little

village has become a light set upon a hill. For many years the Gospel, has been preached there. The seed appeared to be falling on stony ground but gradually the blade of inquiry appeared, then the leaf of determination, and finally the full ear of an open decision for Christ. Seventy-four we baptized, men and women, on one day.

“ The keen wind of persecution had failed to wither that harvest. When the determination of these low-caste villagers became evident, the lords of the village took counsel together. And indeed they were much

C


to be feared. They reaped the fields of the inquirers in a night. They refused their cattle food from the fields and stole the accumulated fodder. The cattle were herded day by day and all day in among the narrow dwellings of the people. They even refused to allow skilled assistance to a poor woman in her time of pain. The persecuted villagers stood firm. Thereupon they called a council and commanded the villagers to attend. At that council they threatened them not only with loss of their goods, but with personal violence. Then this obscure St. Paul arose and said : ‘ We have listened, and heard. We are in your hands. Take our crops, take our cattle, and burn our houses, take our life itself, but we are for Clirist.’

“ Threats failing, persuasion was tried. The strong appeal was for brotherhood. Brotherhood means everything in life to the Indian. But the C.M.S. missionary did valiant service for us. He went to the meeting, and so keen were his thrusts and so convincing his arguments that at last he carried the audience with him in laughter, and the battle was won.

“ Not alone in Dayalpur, but in ten or twelve villages around, the people are in the valley of decision. We hail the coming of Mr. and Mrs. Jardine and Miss Angus with delight. We believe that in the near future there will be a great turning to Christ of scores if not hundreds of those people.

“ In Fatehpur itself the sweeper community have turned to Christ, and we have baptized them. It is an inspiration to hear them singing our Christian songs.” #

PATNA.

The Station Committee report that church work has been carried on and extended through the year at the various centres. At Bakar- ganj the congregations have been very good, and the church often uncomfortably and unhealthily crowded. Contributions for the expenses have been good, and a number of special collections have been taken. There have been three additions by baptism.

At Gardinibagh the services have been well sustained. A very pleasing advance has been made by this congregation with the plan to erect a building of their own. The members of the church have been busy collecting funds, and they have now in hand on this account about Rs. 1,170, while a further Rs.500 has been promised. Negotiations are being carried on with the Bishop of Calcutta, which, it is hoped, will result in an arrangement by which the Anglican Church will unite in the erection of the building under conditions that will ensure its being available for the use of the chief denominations represented in that part of the New City of Patna, who will be free to conduct services according to their own forms. Application has also been made to Government for the allocation of a site for the church, and there is every hope that this will be granted. At Gulza- bagh, at the request of some friends who offered the use of their drawing-room for the purpose, an English service was started and has been maintained through most of the year. The congregations have been good considering the size of the community at Gulzabaah.

1925.] INDIA. 43

The English service at Bakarganj has also been carried on, and the attendance has been much as usual. There are generally a number of students and English-speaking Indians present.Evangelistic W ork.

“ Bazaar preaching has been carried on in Patna City and in Bankipur. A number of melas have been visited, and a party went over to the Sonepur mela and reported a good hearing. Most of the opposition manifest at this mela a few years ago seems to have disappeared. Lantern services have been held at various places and have been much appreciated. The total number of Scriptures distributed was 2,273, whch is an improvement on last year of 631. The work of the Biblewomen has increased in a satisfactory way, and they have now almost more houses than they can visit in the week. There have been a number of enquirers, some of them from the out-stations.

Special M ission.“ A special feature of the cold season’s work was a visit by the Rev.

Dr. Stanley Jones. There is reason to believe that the thought and the spiritual life of many were quickened and stimulated by these gatherings.

Girls’ Boarding School.“ The number of scholars in the Girls’ Boarding School has been 96.

One of the girls was baptized, and others are desirous of making confession of their faith in this way. We expect to have a service for them within the next few weeks. A company of Girl Guides has been formed in the school, and is causing great interest.

Boys’ Boarding School.“ There are at present 60 boys in the Boys’ Boarding School. Of these,

45 are Christian boarders, 24 the sons of Baptist parents. There arc also a few orphan boys. A satisfactory feature is the increase in the number of day boys. In 1922 we had only one non-Christian attending the school. There are now 15, and the number seems likely to increase. There is also the prospect that the Bihar Government will supply funds for the addition of industrial classes in the school. We have recommended the opening of classes in carpentry and tailoring. Two boys have been baptized.

Christian Students’ Hostel Needed.“ We have continued to have in residence about a dozen Christian

students. These are reading either at one of the High Schools or at one of the Colleges connected with the University, and one or two are preparing for a commercial career. They are accommodated in corner rooms leading off from our main dormitory. The mixing of Middle School boys and University students cannot be regarded as satisfactory. There is a growing need for a hostel for Christian students reading at Patna University, as was mentioned in last year’ s report, and when the lines of the future development of the University are settled, it is intended to ask Government and interested Christian bodies to join us in providing adequate accommodation for these students. Evening prayers for the students are still held in the Mission House drawing-room. The hostel part of the school also makes a centre for all Christian students resident in the city. One student has passed the matriculation examination, and another the Intermediate Arts. Throughout the year a spirit of good will has prevailed which has made our hopes for tho future of both school and hostel very high. The Scout movement, introduced, into the school last year, has continued to flourish.

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Elementary Schools.“ Two elementary schools for girls, one in Bengali and one in Hindi,

are carried on at Patna, and. four others at the out-stations, Masaurhi and Jahanabad, a girls’ and a boys’ at each. They are more than holding their own, in spite of the opposition that has occasionally been manifested, especially at the out-stations.”

SIM L A .

The Rev. J. I. Hasler points out that nearly all the Christians here belong to the servant class, and many of them are illiterate. They have little leisure till late at night, and consequently it is difficult to impart systematic instruction. “ Recently the names of some twenty candidates for baptism were handed to me, all of whom had heard of Christ from individual church members. The fact that they have been influenced by their fellow-servants, and not by missionaries, is worth noting. Twice a week in the rooms of two of their number these Christians hold religious meetings amongst themselves from about ten p.m. till midnight.Bazar Preaching,

“ This year Simla has been favoured by having had the oldest and ablest of our B.M.S. missionaries engaged in this work, the Rev. R. M. McIntosh. He has concentrated here only on this branch of service, and though he feels that declining years unfortunately necessitate his retirement, yet his preaching has shown no signs whatever of waning powers.

Mission School.“ This work has gone on steadily. In connection with the Boy Scouts

we have had the sympathy and help of Mr. S. L. Sale, the District Magistrate, and grandson of a former B.M.S. missionary. Some boys have been sent by non-Christian parents to our school rather than to the Government, Hindu or Mohammedan local schools.”

CEYLON.______________é

R. EWING writes that in 1924 the work showed steady progress in all departments. The churches and mission stations were greatly revived through the Evangelistic campaign led by Rev. T. A. de Silva, and the total number of baptisms was

77, 69 of which took place in the Colombo District.The churches are engaged on a great effort to raise a Sustentation

Fund of Rs.30,000 by the end of 1925. Over Rs.10,000 of this has already been subscribed.

“ Our Vernacular Schools are doing good work, but many of them are encountering much opposition from the Buddhists. Vernacular papers have been unusually bitter throughout the year, and a new one invited support by advertising promiscuously on the walls of houses in Colombo that it meant to give ‘ the Christians blow upon blow.’ One or two of these papers have been suppressed because of their virulence, which fortunately has not the support of the Buddhist leaders and priesthood.

“ The conversion and baptism of a Buddhist priest who lived in a temple near the Mission House at Mirigama shows us how Christ can wrest victory amid conditions which would otherwise mean defeat, and how we need not be alarmed but rather rejoice when we see people aroused to oppose.

“ We as a Society are working in co-operation with other Societies through the Christian Council, which is doing important co-operative work. It is running a Christian Vernacular newspaper to counteract the influence of the non-Christian Press against Christianity, has made a pronouncement against gambling, has on its programme for the immediate future the appointment of a Vernacular Literature Specialist and as a result of the recent visit of Dr. Zwemer, the Council has asked the International Council to appoint a missionary for Moslems amongst whom there is no specialised work at present.”

COLOMBO AND DISTRICT.“ At Cinnamon Gardens Sinhalese Church, now under the pastoral care

of Mr. James Perera, 9 were baptized during the year, all of them being girls of the Boarding School. In connection with the Colombo Tamil Church, in addition to the usual services and Sunday School, Cottage Meetings are held at many centres, and a branch work has been commenced at Kandana, a mission station 10 miles from Colombo. A Sunday School for slum children, with an average attendance of 45, has been carried on at Grand

45


Sketch Map showing Stations and Out-Statton* o f the Baptist Mission ip Ceylon.

1925.] CEYLON. 47

Pass ; and at Mattakkuliya 20 who came out during the Campaign Meetings are in a preparation class. At Kotikawatte there were 10 additions to the Church—7 by baptism. The pastor reports that a convert from Buddhism is now an active Christian worker, managing a vigorous Sunday School. At Welgama there were 6 converts during a week’s special services, and at Gonawela 11 have been admitted to the Church by baptism and 2 by transfer. Biyantmla reports 9 candidates for baptism, and at Makeurita 7 have been baptized, and the Church life is vigorous. The Madampe Church had 4 baptized and has 8 candidates for baptism. The Church is entirely self- supporting. At Moratuwa there were 6 baptisms, and there are several enquirers. Chilaw reports a regular attendance of 74 beggars to a weekly meeting, when the Gospel is preached to them ; and at Agalawatte work was recommenced in February last after a lapse of years, and there are 6 enquirers. A Preaching Hall is being erected, for Agalawatte is the centre of a large and needy district.

“ Our two Biblewomen, Mrs. Rodrigo and Mrs. Karunatilleke, have been doing excellent work visiting houses in the poorer districts of Colombo City.

“ Mrs. Rodrigo visits in the morning the police court to speak to the women, and to be of help to any of the unfortunate girls who may be brought before the magistrate, and has been the means of rescuing several.

“ Mr. Gomes still works cheerfully amongst the poor Lepers at Hendala. There are over 500 in this Hospital. Our Evangelists visit the jail in Colombo for services with the prisoners, of whom there are over 1,200. They also visit the hospitals and Home for Incurables, arid carry on regular open-air work in the city.”

Boys’ High School and Hostel.Mr. Spooner writes :“ The school has increased in numbers, so that we expect to reach

200 within the next school year. The increase is mainly in the Beginners’ Class, which will soon become a properly organised Kindergarten. No less than 39 boys left the school during the year, of whom 11 completed the curriculum ; 12 joined other schools owing to change of residence or the desire for higher education; while 9 were withdrawn owing to inability to pay school fees. Five boys were successful in the English School-Leaving Certificate Examination.

“ The Inspectors’ reports were on the whole satisfactory. In common with many schools we have been compelled to reduce our staff in view of the demands of teachers for improved salaries and the inability of managers to increase the income proportionately. The necessary changes enabled us to secure the services of three Baptists ; thus half our staff is in membership with our own Church. It is noteworthy that one of these is an old boy of the school who returns to us after training ; another is Head Master. The whole staff has worked loyally and in complete sympathy with the character and aims of the school.

“ The school life has been quickened by division into “ houses ’ ’ for sports and other purposes ; the names of Carey, Arthington and Waldock being thus constantly hold in remembrance. The Literary Association serves its


useful purpose. The Scout Troop has also done good work under the leadership of Mr. Setunge. A Cub pack is being organised with Miss Dorothy Spooner as Cub Mistress. The best attended voluntary meeting is still the Christian Union. Speakers find a keen and appreciative audience composed of all the school. I offer my warmest thanks to those, not all of our own denomination, who have oo-operated with me in this evangelistic opportunity.

“ Our numbers in the Hostel have been considerably reduced by the removal of the Theological Training work and by an unusual number completing their school life. We have, however, a well-filled junior dormitory. Two of our number confessed their allegiance to our Lord in baptism; We pray that they may be kept faithful in their ‘ holding fast to the Head.’ The boys preferred this year to take their part in ‘ Self- Denial and Gift Week ’ by way of gifts, their offering amounting to Rs.20. The boys and teacher of Standard III of the School also contributed Rs.5.50.”

MIR1GAMA DISTRICT.

Mr. Abayaratna writes that in this district the work in all its various branches was well maintained, and the workers on the whole did their part happily and satisfactorily. Two converts, both from Buddhism, were baptized during the year, one of them being the ex-priest mentioned in the last report, and it is a matter of very great thankfulness that there is already now the nucleus of a Christian church here, meeting regularly for worship, prayer, celebration of the Lord’s Supper and Bible study.

KANDY DISTRICT,Mr. Dant writes :

“ The record of the past year in the Kandy District is one rather of maintenance of work than of progress. Only since the beginning of this year has this area been separated from the Matale District , and during that time I have been responsible for the Pastorate of the Kandy and Gampola churches as well as District supervision. Despite the fact that we are badly under staffed, the work has been maintained throughout the year, and the out stations have been visited at least monthly. There are in some districts signs of awakening interest, and desire on the part of the children, at any rate, openly to espouse the Christian Faith. One young Buddhist confessed his faith in Christ by baptism, and before he entered the water gave a lucid testimony of his experience of the power of God unto salvation, attracting the more attention because on his own confession he had been in open opposition to the Christian truth.

“ After several efforts to fill the Pastorate of the Kandy Church through the Baptist Union, the Church appealed to Conference to appoint a pastor. Accordingly, the Rev. Thos. A. de Silva has been designated for this charge. He comes from a time of much blessing as the Evangelistic Campaign Missioner throughout the Island, and the Church looks forward to similar blessing under his leadership. The District Missionary is thus set free to organise more adequate plans for the reaching of the remoter parts of the District. The full quota of the Church to the Sustentation Fund has been paid up to date. The lead in the Self-Denial Fund contributions has also been maintained, though with a somewhat diminished amount for this year.

1925.] CEYLON. 49

•* At Gampola the transfer of the Theological Training Institute to Matale made possible an arrangement by which Mr. J. W. Samarasinghe, a student in the Institute, was called as student pastor. Requests are being received for the formation of a baptismal class, and in due course some of the friends will como forward for baptism. Katugastota, Ambetenne and Harankahawa have been specially under the care of the Rev. K. D. Joseph, who was, however, able to devote only three days a week to this work. The day schools in these places can be said to be in a state of uninterrupted progress. The staffs have been improved, and in each school the Head teacher is a person holding a first class certificate. Malandeniya is the most progressive section of the district at the present time. The people are largely unaffected by Buddhist prejudice, and are willing to hear and receive the Word of God. Seven of the older children, and one man, have accepted Christ, but are not yet ready for baptism. There are also six others who are enquirers, and Mr. Joseph states his belief that ‘ the children here, who are not far from the Kingdom of God, will in time prove to be a cause of great rejoicing to us all.’ ”

M ATALE DISTRICT.

The year 1923-24 marked the division of our former “ Kandy District ” (which included all the area from Anuradhapura in the North to Kandy, Gampola and Kurunegala in the South and West), into two districts, to be known in future as the “ Matale District ” and the “ Kandy District,” the dividing line coming midway between the towns of Matale and Kandy. Mr. Dant took charge of the new “ Kandy District ” from January, and so left Mr. Pearce free to give all his time to the “ Matale District,” which includes the Kekirawa area in the North Central Province, and the recently acquired F.F.M.A. area of North Matale—Dambulla. Another noteworthy change has been the transference of the District Missionary’s head-quarters to the former F.F.M.A. bungalow, “ Rosemarkie,” in the village of Domba- wela, 7 miles from Matale, and the return, after 14 years, of the Theological Training Institute to Matale from Colombo.

“ Mr. and Mrs. Charter now occupy the Mission House at Matale. This has naturally considerably strengthened the local forces, and the students, together with Mr. and Mrs. Charter, have been able to hold a number of open-air services in the town and surrounding villages, as well as take part in an evangelistic tour at Galewela, 24 miles from Matale, where a series of very successful meetings was held and numbers of people reached who had never before heard the Gospel. It has also been possible to plan regular preaching centres at the three schools within a radius of two miles from Matale.

“ So far as Dombawela is concerned, our efforts there are as yet only in their infancy, and what work is done has to be with the help of the school teachers only. We have just a handful of Christians in this place, but there are hopeful signs. On the whole the villagers are friendly, and we have invariably had large and attentive audiences at the open-air gatherings which are held regularly in some ten centres in the immediate neighbourhood. We have converted what was originally a dispensary into a place of worship. We have been approached by the people of the district to open


an English school, and the Director of Education has been applied to for the necessary permission.

“ Since the appointment of Mr. Weerasinghe to the pastorate of Matale Church is January last, the Church has become completely independent of the parent society. At Kekirawa a new venture has been made since the beginning of the year in the opening of an English school. There are now 25 children in regular attendance. The work at Udasgiriya, which had fallen on evil days through a succession of unsatisfactory teachers, has made good progress during the year ; and at Paldeniya a new school building has been erected at a cost of Rs.750.

“ The Bible Teachers continue to do good work in Matale and surrounding villages, visiting the women in their homes. They have a weekly sewing meeting, attended by between 30 and 40 women and girls. They are greatly encouraged over the success of a village Sunday School, where formerly there was very little response. Now there are some 44 children attending the school. Until leaving for furlough, Mrs. Pearce regularly accompanied the Bible Teachers in their village visitation and other work ; since June last Mrs. Charter has taken her place in that respect.”

Theological Training Work.Mr. Charter writes :“ Our last year began with a very heavy loss caused by the sudden

death of Mr. Samuel de Saram. He was a gifted teacher who could ill be spared. Eventually Rev. S. R. Perera was appointed to take his place, and the work has gone on regularly since then.

“ Two new ministerial students began their course last January, both of them originally converts from Buddhism. All the students have done much more preaching this year, both in the open air and in churches, than in any previous year.

“ At the end of last May our Training Work was transferred to Matale, mainly for financial considerations. This deprives us of the boarding premises at Colombo, but we have been able to make fairly convenient arrangements for boarding the students out.

“ At the August conference several new students were accepted. Eight temporary workers have been examined twice during the year on prescribed books which they studied privately.”

SAB AR A G AM U W A DISTRICT.A review of the year’s work in the Sabaragamuwa District reveals

a slow but sure progress in various directions. The three small churches have made real advance, and in the Church areas our work has been consolidated.

Mr. Radley writes :“ Tours to various unevangelized areas have brought home to us

again the great need of the people living at our doors. One tour in particular to Uggal Kaltota in the malarious Bintenne area, revealed conditions of life and outlook that hitherto had not been fully realised by us. Animism with all its terrors is very strongly entrenched. If

1925.] CEYLON. 51

our tiny band of workers could be increased tenfold, we would still be unable to reacli all who have never beard. There are over 1,000 villages within this district alone, 78 per cent, of which have no resident Christian.

“ At Avissawela, at the earnest request of Singhalese and Moor villagers, our Girls’ School (closed through opposition some years back) has been reopened, there being already over 25 children on the list. At Talawitiya an interesting experiment has been commenced in the school compound by the opening of a weaving school, where already tussore cloth, sarongs, towels, etc., etc., are being turned out. If this venture should be successful, we anticipate it will be of great value in attracting and holding boys and girls in future days, as well as being a new means of liveUhood to these needy villagers.

“ School work has been carried on vigorously and our schools are gradually becoming more efficient, but it has become increasingly difficult to staff our schools. The solution of the difficulty may perhaps be found in undertaking a larger measure of training work.

“ Although progress sometimes seems very slow, a glance back over the ten years during which I have been in charge of the work in Sabaragamuwa reveals many reasons for heartfelt gratitude and praise.

“ The following are points of interest gleaned from reports of the brethren working in different parts of this field :

Mr. A. R. Gunesekara writes hopefully of the work in Ratnapura town. The services have been well maintained, there being an average of over 50 in the congregations on Sunday mornings, and a fair number at the English services. Five candidates have been baptized, whilst a further five have come forward, of whom three are from Buddhist families. Mr. Peiris, of Pelmadulla, tells of two young lads who have made the great decision to follow Christ. He says that they have not been brave enough yet to come forward for baptism and Church membership, but that they have stood firm in their determination to serve Christ. At Balangoda a leading Buddhist, noted for his staunchness amongst his neighbours, has destroyed his shrines and has become an earnest seeker of Christ). He is under instruction and will, we believe, soon come forward openly into the Light. The Sunday School has made steady progress, and about 30 children come week by week to school. At Taldua a Day School has again been commenced, and there is one enquirer.

“ Colportage work has been well maintained, and our worker has succeeded in selling over 2,000 Gospel portions, as well as many other religious books. A colporteur maintained by the Bible Society under my superintendence has also sold well over 2,000 Gospel portions, mainly Tamil portions, amongst Tamil labourers on estates, etc.”


The Names of B.M.S Centres are Underlined.

THE CHALLENGE IN CHINA

CHINA is another of those lands in which the City of Mansoul is guarded by an extra wall, buttressed and fortified by age-long tradition and prejudice : and entry has been made alone by that love which is the most glorious weapon in the

armoury of the Prince. Step by step the ramparts have been won, every step well worth the winning and every victory a glory to the cause ; for the strength and devotion of the Chinese character make these a people fitted to be stalwarts of the New Kingdom.

A review of the reports for 1924 shows that the challenge has rung out during the year with a clear and confident note, and that while new ground has been won, much has also been done to establish the Mission in the areas previously held. There has been no slackening of the assault, no weariness, no sign of a failure to realise the urgency and greatness of the task; and we draw every encouragement from the fact that in spite of the hindrances of political disturbances, civil war, and outbreaks of anti-foreign and anti-religious feeling, the number 'of baptisms for the year was greater than in 1923, the total being 682. The Martyr Province of Shansi, now the best governed Province in China, showed a record in this particular, suggesting that great progress might be made if conditions elsewhere were equally stable.

SHANTUNG.The Christian University at Tsinan becomes more and more a centre

of the activities of our Christian forces in China. In 1924 there were 16 graduates in Arts and 10 from the Medical School; and of the Arts graduates, 14 went as teachers to Christian schools, while the 10 Medical graduates all went into Mission hospitals. This remarkable record will be noted with great interest. It is good also to report that the status of the University has been stabilised by a Royal British Charter obtained from the Canadian Government through the friends in Canada who co-operate in the work of the University. Women students are now admitted to both the Arts and the Medical courses, a great addition to the scope and work of this great Institution ; and the Men’s and Women’s Hospitals have 200 beds. The Extension Department, formerly known as the Arthington Institute and Museum, founded by Mr. Whitewright and still happily under his leadership, had 416,528 visitors during the year, of whom 51,000 were women.

53


In all the centres of our work the Chinese Church is assuming larger responsibilities for administration and for aggressive evangelism, the leaders having accepted the principle that the Church must be self- propagating as well as self-supporting and self-controlling. This development, so long desired, has in some districts released the missionaries for a special work—that of training and teaching the men who go out as evangelists and teachers. Messrs. Madeley and Greening in Shantung, and Mr. Shorrock in Shensi, have done good work in this direction, and there is no doubt that this will prove a notable highway of service in the immediate future.

Some other features, of the Shantung work may be mentioned—the success of the Boys’ Schools at Tsingchowfu and Chowtsun, and the progress of the city evangelistic wOrk, in connection with which there were 16 baptisms. There were 47 baptisms in Tsinan, where Mr. Payne has charge of the evangelistic work; and in the Western Association there were 61. In this great district the Tent Missions had another year of success and reached many thousands of listeners. In Tsingchowfu there were 127 baptisms, bringing the membership of this Association to 2,632. In the Peichen District there were 112 baptisms, so that the membership now stands at 1,674. Here the Lower Middle School has 160 boy scholars, drawn from the village schools in five counties, and is largely carried on by Chinese. It may be mentioned, too, that the work at the city of Poshan, long in need of more adequate supervision than the B.M.S. staff could give it, has now been undertaken by the Chinese themselves, and is making steady advance.

TSINAN FU,The South Suburb Church continues to be self-supporting, and its

pastor, the Rev. Chang Ren, reports a good year, with 47 additions by baptism. A school with 50 boys was opened in the new premises recently erected and furnished by the Church, and the salaries of two teachers were provided. The Church raised a budget nearly equivalent to £200 for the year’s expenses.The Soldiers’ Institute.

“ The majority of the soldiers stationed in this Province,” writes the Rev. Henry Payne, “ have had to be away from Tsinan ‘ on ac tive service,’ yet at any hour of the day some soldiers can be found in the Institute- making themselves at home, drinking tea, reading the newspapers which are provided for them, or having a quiet game of chess or draughts. On Sundays there is an evangelistic service and also a meeting for regular worship. A Church community is growing up around the Institute, and three members of it were baptized at our South Suburb Church this year.

“ In the evenings, after the soldiers have returned to their barracks, the building has been used for a night-school for poor children. Chinese students have made up the teaching staff, and they have, freely offered

1925.] CHINA. 55

their services out of a desire to lessen the illiteracy that keeps the overwhelming majority of the Chinese in its grasp. During the summer a ‘ Daily Vacation School ’ was held, the term lasting about forty days. This school was also conducted by voluntary teachers.

West Suburb Preaching Hall.“ The Sociology class of the S.C.U. recently gave our Preaching Hall

in the West Suburb first place for efficiency and for numbers regularly attending religious meetings. In addition to the evangelistic services held every night, three Bible Study classes for men are held every week, and also one meeting for women.

Western Association.“ The Pastors in the Western Association report 61 baptisms for the

year. The Church members have been more generous than ever in their gifts towards the support of the Church, and are 'willingly giving up their time to the preaching of the Message in their neighbouring villages. The visits to the Western district of the Tent Preachers have been a great stimulus to the Church. This method of evangelism is meeting a real need in our rural work. During the year over 400 names were received of men and women desirous of studying Christian teachings. Sometimes the tent, which is capable of seating 500 people, proved fax too small for the crowds who wanted to hear. In one densely-populated district the crowd was estimated at 5,000, and a street of food-shops sprang up about the tent just as though it were one of the religious festivals that was being held instead of a gathering of the once-hated Jesus sect. At this same centre no less than fifteen families burnt their idols to testify that they would from that time forward cease to worship gods whom they had become convinced were false.”

The Shantung Christian University.The School of Theology finished the academic year last June with

40 students. The leaving class was the biggest that has completed the course, no less than 18 men going forth to serve the Church in China. One-third of these were B.M.S. students. Of these, one has gone to evangelistic work in Taiyuanfu under the Shansi Mission, another has joined the staff of the Sianfu Middle School under the Shensi Mission, three of the remainder are working under the Evangelistic Board of the Shantung Mission, and the last has gone to the Canadian Presbyterian Mission, Honan Province.

“ I have for the last three months,” writes Mr. McHardy, “ been engaged in a Bible Circle to which I was introduced by the Y.M.C.A. The members of this group are men who have been brought up in the Christian Church, but are in danger of lapsing. They have become rich, some very rich, and ‘ the cares of the world and the deceitfulness of riches ’ tends to choke the Word they have received. We meet in the house of Mr. Sung Chwan Tien, one of Mr. Couling’s old boys, now the President of the Provincial Assembly, and the group benefits not a little through the friendliness of our host and his son. Another member of the Circle is the President of the Tsinan Chamber of Commerce. They have been got together by the Y.M.C.A., and one of the Y.M.C.A. secretaries helps to keep the group together. We average about ten each meeting, and I have never yet known a Sunday morning when we failed to come to grips with our subject. It is a difficult task, but it is a very encouraging one.”


T S IN A N F U IN S T IT U T E .Visitors.

416,528 visitors passed through the recording turnstile. The number would have been larger but for the disturbed conditions in the latter part of the year, arising out of war, dislocation of railways, and general political unrest. About half of our visitors voluntarily attended at least one evangelistic address. There were 295 European and American visitors, representing no fewer than twelve different nationalities. Among these visitors are some who would not be likely to visit ordinary missionary institutions, and it is hoped that some of them learn something of what missions in China stand for. Additions to Exhibits.

“ Models and diagrams were added during the year. Among the most useful are those illustrating the great evils of opium ; these attracted a good deal of attention from vibitors, and led to much personal discussion.

Students.“ Large numbers of students of Government schools visited the Institute,

and the present anti-Christian movement among students does not seem to have affected our work so fa r ; and in spite of civil war and political unrest, visitors of the official classes amounted to several thousands.

Evangelistic Work.“ During the year 2,529 short evangelistic addresses were given in the

central hall by trained assistants and foreign missionaries. Mr. Payne (as always) when in the city took effective part in evangelistic work. Several members of our own mission on the University staff took part in giving addresses. It should be stated that every member of the Baptist Missionary Society on the teaching staff of the University has at different times taken a direct part in the various efforts of the Institute, more especially in evangelistic work.

Work Amongst Women.“ Several ladies, wives of members of the University staff, gave valuable

service in meeting women visitors and in bringing Christian truth before them. It is worthy of note that in the above-mentioned special lectures to women we were able to procure assistance from women lecturers t,o a greater extent than was formerly possible. In the total of visitors mentioned above over 51,000 were women.

Special Services on Sunday Evenings.“ The two services, one for boys and later in the evening that for men,

were well attended. The service for boys gave special reason for encouragement, the attendance sometimes being as many as 500. In these services teachers and students of the University took an active part, the theological students assisting to a large extent in the giving of addresses.”

T SIN G C H O W F U .The Rev. E. F. Borst Smith writes :“ The new feature of this year’s programme has been the Preaching

Services in the Model Prison. For over two years we had been quietly pressing at this door of opportunity, until in the spring it was opened

1925.] CHINA. 57

to us. As tlie Prison Lecture Hall will only accommodate about 100 of the 300 prisoners, they attend the services in rotation. And as our visits are arranged for the first, the eleventh and the twenty- first of‘ each month, each group attends one service every month.

“ During the year all the addresses have been based on St. Mark’s Gospel, and, with the Governor’s full approval, every prisoner who can read has been presented with a copy of that Gospel. We very highly value this new opportunity of service.”

“ The Museum Services have been continued throughout the year. Sometimes the daily visitors are few, but at times, when there are temple festivals in the neighbourhood, they number thousands in a day, and often as many as twenty separate services are held for them. During the year over 25,000 Scripture Portions have been sold in connection -with these Museum Services.

“ There has been a steady growth in a sense of responsibility. In addition to supporting their own ten Pastors, the Church members have engaged four Village Evangelists, thus undertaking work for which the Mission was previously responsible. There have been 127 baptisms, v bringing the Church membership up to 2,632, an increase of 58.”

During the year the Rev. Frank Madeley shared with Mr. Greening and two Chinese pastors in the classes for voluntary workers both at Tsingchowfu and Chowtsun. In the summer, by special request, he took a class for pastors and other leaders in the Eastern Association at Tsingchowfu, and in the autumn, after the regular class at Tsing- chow, conducted an extra half-month’s class with Pastor Ching, as owing to the late autumn harvest, some had not been able to come to time to the regular class. He also, 'with competent Chinese help, by request of Chinese leaders, prepared commentaries on Ephesians and Hebrews in the spoken language.

P E IC H E N AN D CH O W TSU N .

Northern and Southern Associations.

During the past year efforts have been made to carry on and to extend the preaching of the Gospel in five county cities and in two chief market towns spread over our Northern and Southern districts. Nearly the whole time of a missionary has been given to this work, together with the help of eight Chinese colleagues, of whom three are graduates of the Theological School of the Shantung Christian University, the other five having had some years of training in our mission schools, as well as practical experience in evangelistic and educational work.

“ It has been possible to begin Christian Educational work this year in three of our seven centres by the opening of two schools for boys <xnd one for girls, having between them 63 pupils. Of the seven places, there remain two in which no Christian day school exists.


“ The Village Tent Band, under Chinese leadership, has held several series of meetings in the Li chin District, leaving large numbers of enquirers to be gathered in by the workers in the city, thus emphasising the vital importance of village and town work being done together. Pastoral responsibilities for the 71 Church members in this whole county are undertaken by the workers in the city, one of whom has been ordained. At Tsing Ch’eng there are features of unusual interest; 15 members have been added by baptism, a day school for boys commenced, a marked increase in the number attending worship, including the teacher and most of the girls of the County Government School. The small band of Christians is now making plans with a view to the purchase of a site for permanent work. As it is less than two years since this centre was opened, the general outlook is quite encouraging.

“ At Sochen, the largest town in the seven, about 200 individual subscriptions have been received from Chinese interested in or resident in the place. The local military official was baptized this summer, and a Chinese scholar, who is one of the eight members of the County Education Committee and who has been receiving visits and hearing expositions of the Scriptures for the last six years. A school was held during the summer

» under the auspices of the Daily Vacation Bible School Movement, attended by about 50 boys and girls. This piece of work led to a number of business men asking that a permanent Christian Day School for girls be started. This has been done, and after one term’s work with 11 pupils, increased interest has been shown and 23 names given in for the coming year.”

“ In all these centres peculiar difficulties are met with in trying to get something done for women and girls, and we would appeal to the W.M.A. to multiply the numbers of Chinese women evangelists and teachers.”

Mr. A. G. Castleton writes that the Boys’ Boarding School at Chowtsun had an average of 45 boys in residence. “ The need for increased accommodation is ever before us, and until that is provided the number of students must remain more or less stationary. Yet the same staff could just as easily teach a hundred scholars.”

Model Village Schools.“ In the Western and Southern Associations we have five Model schools.

I wish they were model in the true sense of that word, for they lack in accommodation, in equipment and in standard. Yet they are an immense improvement on the old type of village school, and because a definite though small salary is guaranteed by the Mission, we retain the teachers and ensure continuity. We have given grants-in-aid to 16 schools, and the 16 aided schools had a total enrolment of 603 scholars.”

Chowtsun City Work.“ We began our year’s work in the New Year by a tent campaign in

the west end of the city, and continued our activities during the year till we reached the climax on Christmas Day. Besides tin- day preaching, we have held thrice weekly social meetings in the evenings, at our preaching

. hall on the main street. During the summer months we had open-air gatherings in front of the church for four evenings each week. On Thursday evenings we have had regularly a lantern service in the church. The work among the men is distinctly encouraging. Tliis year 16 joined the Church by baptism from ths city.”

1925.] CHINA. 59

Poshan City.“ This city is to be developed under our cities Evangelism scheme,

and during the past autumn we have been planning for it to begin in the New Year. The Church has purchased a site for the new building, which will be begun as soon as the frosts end. The Evangelistic Board has appointed Pastor Chang Ssz Ching to take charge of the work, an appointment that I know meets with the approval of the whole Mission.

Mobile Band.“ This band is composed of three pastors who travel around our field,

holding tent missions. During the past year 19 missions have been held, mostly among the villagers, and have brought wonderful blessing to the country-side.”

Schools.The Rev. A. E. Greening reports that there have been interesting

developments in connection with the Boys’ Boarding School at Peichen. For many years there has been a Higher Primary School, with an average of 40 scholars. In view of the needs of this big Northern district and the change in the educational system, the Chinese Christians decided to promote the establishment of a Lower Middle School department. Four new classrooms have been erected, together with dining-room and kitchen. A shed has been transformed into rooms for two teachers. Funds have been partly provided from the sale of willow trees grown on the Mission compound. The Chinese are seeking for subscriptions from their own people. The “ old boys ’ have already given generously. The buildings were completed in time for the Autumn Session, and an additional 56 boys weretaken in, bringing the full total of scholars up to 100. Of the six teachers four are old Peichen boys. There is no school of this grade in any of these counties forming our Northern field, so there are immense possibilities in our Mission School at Peichen.

“ Northern Churches have made considerable advance in the amount of money raised for the Pastors’ salaries. Of the seven pastoral districts, three have their own pastors. Of the remaining four, two pastors have each taken two districts. This means more strenuous work and also less pastoral help for the individual village. The increasing use of the bicycle will prove a very decided saving of time. The baptisms for the year totalled 112, and the total membership now stands at 1,674.

“ The Chinese Church is increasingly taking over its responsibilities for its own support and work.”

SHANSI.The record of the year shows many signs of definite progress. It

has been a year of building in our China Mission, and one of themost notable festivals was that of the opening of the Martyrs’ Memorial Church at Taiyuanfu, Unking the joy of 1924 with the pain of 1900. This church will seat 850 worshippers, and was filled for the opening services, while 1,300 dollars were contributed locally to its cost. The church bears on its walls two tablets commemorating those who died as martyrs in 1900, the European missionaries with their


wives and children numbering 42. And the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the New Chinese Church, for 1924 was a record year in Shansi for baptisms. One hundred and twenty-six candidates passed through the waters, making the membership 994. The first baptisms in the new church included one woman teacher and ten girls, a very heartening fact in view of the great preponderance of men on the roll of every Chinese church, and the urgent necessity of adding to the number of the women. Moreover, the Shansi report calls attention to the remarkable way in which the second generations of Christians is rising up to serve Christ and His Church. •

The Boys’ School at Taiyuan fu has 250 boys on the roll, of whom 160 are boarders : and ten boys passed the School Leaving Examination. Of these, three passed on to the Shantung Christian University, and three have become Mission teachers ; and eight were baptized during the year, making a total of 22 boys who have confessed Christ in baptism. In the Girls’ School, also, in charge of Miss Pentelow, there were ten baptisms from the total of 97 scholars, more than half of whom are boarders.

The other stations in Shansi give cheering reports of the year’s work. At Sinchow there were 51 baptisms from the City and district; and on Easter Sunday the chapel was given up to the women for a revival service, which had an attendance of 300, and which resulted in 40 decisions. An adult school for women has 29 on its roll., Taichow, our northernmost station in Shansi, reports 38 baptisms, seven of the candidates being women ; and encouraging work was done at Liu Chia Shan, the village which has the honour of having sheltered, at great risk to itself, the missionaries who had to fly from the Boxers in 1900, and were afterwards martyred.

T AI Y U A N FU .The New Church.

We have longed for this new church for years, and have believed that even if we built beyond our immediate needs, our faith would be justified. The old church seated about 4(10. With our growing schools, for girls and boys, the accommodation was quite insufficient. Many of the boys had to stay away. The new building can easily seat S50. and on the opening morning extra seats were borrowed, and were all needed. We ought to provide more for the regular services, for there are few empty seats any Sunday now, and the average attendance since ihe opening has been from GOO to 7(X). We rejoice at the spaciousness of the. new building. Over §1,300 has been contributed locally, and the pulpit and baptistery were the gift of Dr. and Mrs. Liu P’ei Yuan, two of our deacons.

1925.] CHINA. 61

The New Scheme of Mission Management.“ Last year we were anticipating the formation of the new Provincial

Association and the various Station Associations, with Chinese Church members and foreign missionaries in equal numbers taking united responsibility for all the Mission and Church work. The new system is now working, and working smoothly, and there is a growing sense of sympathy that must be of immense advantage for the future development of the Church. One of the Chinese members, using his hands to describe the change of relations, said that formerly it was like putting one hand over the other, now it is like putting the palms of the hands together in an upright position.”

The Boys’ Boarding School.“ We are pleased to be able to report another stage of progress towards

the completion of the scheme for the development of the Boys’ Middle School. We have held our first graduation ceremony for seven years, ten boys finishing their course with credit in June this year. Of the ten boys who finished their Middle School course, eight are members of the Church, six of them having been baptized during their school course.

“ There are 190 boys in the Middle School, and sixty in the Lower School, making 250 in all, of whom 160 are boarders. Five single-storey dormitories have been converted into two-storey rooms during the year, thus increasing our dormitory accommodation to meet our immediate requirements. Two new Chinese teachers have been engaged, Mr. Wang Ch’eng Hai, a graduate of Tsinanfu and for two years Assistant Professor of Mathematics there, and Mr. Ni, a graduate in Science of Nanking University.

“ At the baptismal services connected with, the opening of the new Martyr Memorial Church, eight of our boys confessed their faith in Christ by baptism. There are 22 Church members in the Middle School.

Prison Work.“ A band of eight men and two women preachers has visited the prison

weekly, and it is quite evident that our Christian message is welcomed and appreciated by both prisoners and officers. Some of the women prisoners have been released before their term was up. because of exceptionally good conduct. It is acknowledged that the influence of the regular preaching and weekly contact with Christian people, who have shown real interest in their welfare, has been largely responsible for this. The mission ladies have been glad to see two of these women married into respectable families.”

SINCHOW .

“ In connection with the city church/' writes Mr. Price, “ Mr. Emmott conducted his first baptism services, and 17 were added to the membership. Of this number, seven were scholars from the Lower elementary school. Our preaching bands have gone out regularly two by two to villages in the counties, and in this way thousands of villagers have the Gospel preached to them.”

“ In the out-station work, the place which occasions most encouragement is Tung Yeh, some 33 miles east of Sinchow and in a promising coalmining district. No less than 14 were baptized there this year, among whom are several promising men. One of its leading members is a man


named K ’ung, who was converted in far-ofi Szuchuan two years ago, and upon his return to his native town at once joined our Church and has become the most zealous and active member there.

“ Several natives of Tung Yeh are officers in the army in a city to the south of Shansi, several hundred miles away, but these are mindful of the struggling cause at home, and have sent money to help the work at Tung Yeh.

“ Our four Western Causes are all making steady progress. Especially is this noticeable at Liu Chia Shan, the village which at great risk to itself sheltered the martyrs and fed them for ten days before they were discovered by the Boxers and brought back to Sinchow, where they were put to death for the Faith. Here at this mountain village no less than ten were added to the Church.

“ The museum continues to be an attraction on market days, and the street chapel, with the organ or the gramophone, gets patronised on alternate days.

“ The city Orphanage is in its eighth year, and still flourishes with more than 70 children. All last year’s children have been found homes, so that these are new since January last.

“ Our two colporteurs have sold 7,450 portions of Scripture, which also means that many far away folk have heard something of the Message.”

TAICH O W .Mr. Stonelake reports that the work has all been going on steadily

through the appointed Evangelists, Biblewomen and Teachers, and especially through the personal work of the Christians in their several spheres. “ The Parables of the Leaven, the Seed growing secretly, and the Mustard Seed always encourage us, because we see them illustrated on every side in this year’s harvest into the Church by the baptism of 31 men and 7 women. There is an excellent spirit in the Church, the services are well attended, reverence in worship increases, and the spirit of mutual love is very marked. We have a large roll of Enquirers in each of our three counties.

“ Mr. Ch’in Liang, one of our own Kuohsien boys, finished the three years’ course at our Bible and Theological school in Taiyuan, and won golden opinions by his qualities of mind and spirit. We had no home Grant of funds to justify adding his support to our budget, but the Conference assured us we should be foolish to let such a chance slip ; so, calling up our courage and faith, we ‘ called ’ him, and he is now at work amongst, us. In this we do but show ourselves children of the Home Committee, who accept the men and women God sends them, and find the money after. Would any reader provide the money ? ”

“ The Bible Society now supports two colporteurs in this district, and these two divide the whole between them and are doing valuable work. The ‘ follow-up ’ work expected from our Evangelists by the Bible Society is difficult to find time for, since they have so many places and groups of Christians to visit.

“•The Boys’ and Girls’ Schools at Kuo Hsien continue their good work, and so do the two other village schools at Hai Ts’un and Chiao Cliia Tsai. There has been a falling off in attendance of girls, owing, we are told, to the relaxing of pressure on the parents by the Government—due, we suppose, to the pressure of political troubles on the official mind.”

1925.] CHINA. 63

SHENSI.The reports from Shensi show that the Civil War had a disturbing

influence upon the work of the Mission, so that it is not surprising to find the record of baptisms lower than it was in 1913. Meetings had to be abandoned, and in some cases country workers had to come into the towns for safety. On the whole, however, the work was well maintained, and the standard of giving among the Church members was much higher. The Sianfu Church supported two pastors during 1924, a “ general deacon ” and four Primary Schools, carried on a good deal of evangelistic work among children, and also attempted some tent work.

The Boys’ Boarding School in the Capital was practically completed during the year, under the supervision of Mr. Watson, and was opened in February—one of the finest buildings in Sianfu, with accommodation for 80 boarders. Another important activity of the work at Sianfu is the Bible School for the training of leaders ; and it is good to know that the Rev. A. G. Shorrock, who has been recuperating at Killing after his serious illness, hopes to give the whole of his time to this work during 1925. It may be mentioned also that good results have followed the opening of an Opium Refuge, for all of the 30 men who entered it to be cured of the opium habit left it “ new men.”

Fuyintsun (Gospel Village) has again become a residential station, Mr. and Mrs. Mudd having taken up the work of reorganisation of the school, which passed through very troubled waters during 1924. In the San Yuan area there were 28 baptisms, and the church services in the city had large congregations, the members showing generosity in giving and a keen evangelistic spirit. They bear five-sixths of the expenses of their schools. This area has a population of about 600,000 persons in 300 villages, and there are now 700 Christians in 100 villages, with “ much land still to be possessed.” At Yenanfu there are 200 members in six country town stations, with 102 children in the schools. In the city quite half the regular congregation consists of women, largely the fruit of Mrs. Donald Smith’s loving service. There is a marked spiritual tone in the Church, and the great need is for efficient Chinese helpers, especially in the schools.

S IA N F U C ITY WORK.

It falls to Mr. Watson to make a report of the work in Sianfu, after eight or nine years at San Yuan. He writes that though the Sunday congregations are rather poor, as compared with San Yuan, and the quality of the hearer is not so good, the standard of giving amongst the Church members is much higher, and is indeed exceedingly satisfactory. The Church has raised over $700 for its pastors and schools,

64 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT [1925.

and has just drawn up a programme for 1925 that will involve a responsibility of $1,200 from the Native Church. In addition to its support of two pastors, a general deacon, and four Primary schools, it has carried on a good deal of voluntary evangelistic work amongst children, and some tent work has also been attempted and found encouraging.

“ Another encouraging feature is the co-operative work in. conjunction with the other Missions at work in the city and district. The United Church movement, formed some years ago, has been resuscitated. This movement has been doing a lot of active work amongst the poorer classes, and at Christmas it was very hopeful to see them raise a fund to provide a Christmas dinner, or its equivalent, for prisoners and beggars, and also some warmth and comfort to a local home for aged widows. This was done quite spontaneous^7, and without any help or suggestion from us foreigners—quite a change from the days when our Chinese Christians expected us to give them something for Christmas !

“ Our Middle School work has been carried on as usual. We have had 80 boys in residence—only 20 of whom are Christian. The Teaching Staff was not satisfactory during the first half of the year, and several changes had to be made, which, I am happy to say, brought improvement. One importation from the University at Tsinan has been particularly good from the point of view of his character and influence amongst the boys on the religious side, and I am hoping much from him in 1925.

“ I have also secured two teachers of high qualifications, both of whom have passed through a very deep and real religious experience this year in regard to the school at Fu Yin Ts’un, and I think, therefore, the outlook for the new year is distinctly favourable and full of promise.

“ My ‘ Magnum Opus ’ in 1924 has of course been the superintending of the building of the new Boys’ School. This has been a great undertaking, and a work that we have waited for, and longed for, for years. It is nowr practically completed, i.e., the Main School Block, with two sets of dormitories, is finished, It is one of the finest buildings in Sianfu, and already one laudatory article has appeared in the Press describing it and our aims for the future.

“ The Bible School was reopened at the beginning of the year with some 15 scholars. Mr. Shorrock will have full charge-of the school in 1925, and is most anxious to give the whole of his time to the care and development of this very important work—the training of leaders.

“ From what I have said above, it will be obvious how very much we are in need that this kind of work should be promoted with vigour.”

Sianfu Country Work.

During the year the work amongst the country churches was done amidst various drawbacks. The crops were very poor, and famine prices prevailed. The summer was exceptionally trying, and the autumn rains long continued. The political situation was such that the military and robber pests became seriously menacing. At Hsin- Feng, out of a total of twenty-two persons fixed for baptism, only 14 were able to attend the meetings. Men were afnid to leave their

1925.] CHINA. 65

homes for any length of time, lest their friends should suffer violence during their absence.

“ Two new places of worship have been opened, and for one of these we have as a Mission contributed nothing financially. The members are coming more and more to realise their responsibility. At Yao-Tien, where there is a membership of about 30, they committed themselves to clear off the debt of £10 which was on their new building. At Ch’ih-Shui the members raised about 5s. each—equal to about three or four weeks’ wages— for repairs to the chapel and the work of the Church. At Wei-Nan, Ma-E and Liu-T’ung the giving on the part of many has been very generous. At Wei-Nan, besides giving for improvements to the church, two members have promised to pay two-thirds of the rent of a preaching shop, if the mission will take the responsibility for the remaining third.

“ The great feature of the country work this year was the activity of the tents. We have two veiy good tents, which can seat from two to three hundred people each, and with our doubled equipment we hope to be able to bring the Gospel message to multitudes throughout our area who never before even heard the Name. At the summer conference in Sianfu, we had the joy of seeing the first-fruits of our tent work pass through the waters of baptism, and, later, sit at the table of our Lord; and on our enquirers’ roll we have many scores of names of those who during the tent preachings had their names put down as learners.

“ Another very successful piece of work done this year was in the form of an opium refuge. This was well timed, for it so happened that we were fully occupied with this during the rainy season, when outdoor work was quite impossible. Thirty men came to us to break off their opium-smoking habit; this afforded us a splendid opportunity for intensive evangelistic and teaching work. Some of the patients caused us many very anxious hours, but I am glad to relate that all pulled through, and it was most interesting to mark the change in their appearance when they left the refuge. Not a few left us new men in more ways than one, and it is our sincere hope and prayer that not a few will return to us new creatures in Christ Jesus.”

SAN YUAN.The Rev. John Bell writes that this district consists of seven

counties, with the exception of a small section which comes under Fuyin Ts’un. The population of this area is about 600,000, dwelling in3.000 towns and'villages. Our Christians number 700 (just over 1 per1.000 of the population), and these are to be found in some 100 villages. Thus there are about 2,900 villages in our district in which there is not a single Christian as far as we know.Schools.

“ In this area we have 19 Primary schools, of which 3 are Girls’ schools, but girls are to be found in most of our other Lower Primary schools.

Evangelists.“ Wc have three bands of Evangelists, which tour the principal part«

of the district. These bands are composed of two Evangelists and an assistant. The Evangelists are greatly encouraged b3r their reception

66 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1C25.

in every place. Large and interested crowds are ever ready to hear the proclamation of the Gospel. In comparison with the great need and open doors, our forces are woefully inadequate. It is appalling to think that we have only one trained worker for every 500 towns and villages.

Churches.“ The Church work during the year, in the city centres, has been on the

whole well maintained, but I fear that in the village centres little progress has been made. The problem of how best to shepherd these small Churches is one which we have not been able to solve satisfactorily. These Churches have not been able to call a trained pastor, but they have called and supported an elder for this work. This one man has the care of 18 congregations.

“ We are greatly encouraged by the Church in this city. Large congregations, generous giving, a keen evangelistic spirit, and an earnest seeking of God in prayer, are the main traits. The year began with the week of prayer, soon after followed by a fortnight’s evangelism at the annual fair. We had Mr. Shields’s large tent for the men, and our smaller one for the women. Though the baptisms have been few—only 28— yet we are sure that in the hearts of many there is a deep inquiry after God, and in the next few years we shall see men and women in laige numbers turning to the Lord Jesus who loved them and gave Himself for them.”

Education.Writing on the educational work, the Rev. F. S. Russell states that

during 1924 the Mission has given gsants-in-aid to 45 village Primary Schools. This grant represents about one-sixth of the total cost of upkeep, the remaining five-sixths being borne by the native Christians themselves. The number of scholars thus brought directly under Christian influence is 900, including about 200 girls.

“ In addition to the 45 village schools, we have four town Primary Schools in San Yuan, Kaoling, Ching Yang, and Chiaotou respectively. Each of these schools is also in charge of a Christian teacher. There is also a Higher Primary School in San Yuan. Two of the boys from this school were baptized this year, and it is good to be able to report that the boys in this school have conducted an evening Bible Class among themselves—led by various boys in turn.”

FUYINTS’ UN.In a brief Report Mr. Mudd states that Primary schools in 37 villages

have been well maintained. There is room for much improvement in the condition of the Church. The economic conditions have been responsible for the migration of some, the absence of others, seeking work. Distress is evident on all sides.

“ Plans for 1925 are projected for the schoool on a co-operative basis. It is hoped thereby to retain the best elements and to safeguard the continuance of the school.”

YENANFU.Yenanfu is a town of 3,000 inhabitants, and the centre of a work

carried on in six counties, with a total population of 120,000. There

1925.] CHINA. 67

is a well-established Church in each county town. The following is a list of these centres and the number of Church members :

Loch’uan—32, a third of whom constitute branch Churches in the surrounding district.

FoOchow—60, most of whom live in the country.Kanch’uan—18, with a school of 11 girls.Ansai, with 9 members, is a Church only two years old.Yenchang—33 members, with a new chapel on the main street and a

preaching hall shortly to be built.Yenanfu has 48 members, and a fine band of “ believing women

ready for every good work.” In August a Sunday School was started in place of the Afternoon Service, and a Teachers’ Preparation Class is now held weekly. The Rev. H. W. Burdett reports that there is a good spiritual tone in the Church, “ the fruit of toil and prayers.”

THE C.L.S. FOR CHINA,

THE Thirty-Seventh Annual Report of the Christian Literature Society for China, so long associated with the name of Dr.Timothy Richard, shows that the year was a prosperous one.

The demand for literature was well maintained, and the appeal for funds to meet the cost of a proposed expansion has met with liberal support. The political conditions at present prevailing in China are naturally a call to the increased use of Christian literature, especially in view of the attack now being made upon Mission schools and colleges as “ denationalising agencies.” A great number of new issues included many useful publications for women and children.

“ Our sales for the year have been encouraging, though they are still far from being what we want them to be. The net inoome from sales has been $16,023.11. Free grants to the value of $2,990.23 have been given. We have now about 350 members to whom specimens of our new books are sent free, so that our circulation is wider than actual sales indicate. A unique effort in the way of circulation was made last Christmas, when, after obtaining permission from the authorities, parcels of books were sent to about twenty lighthouses and lightships along the coast. These parcels were carried with the supply ships, and the books have been much appreciated by the men who are so cut off from the outer world and are glad to have a variety of reading matter.

“ In connection with the civil war which has raged for weeks near Shanghai, we have sent supplies of books to wounded soldiers in hospitals and also for distribution among the refugees who have fled here for safety and are receiving relief of various kinds.”

It will be remembered that the Rev. Evan Morgan (Acting General Secretary, 1925) is now the sole B.M.S. representative on the staff.

OSoo

B.r-I.S SrcLi-ions Two lines » c*s — Bol o bo J^lis-sion A r e o i , as — Jc.B.MJ

ONE HUNDRED

AND THIRTY-THIRD

ANNUAL REPORT.

[1925.

THE CHALLENGE ON THE CONGO.

THE African Mansoul is a city of darkness, and the challenge of Emmanuel must always be the challenge of Light. “ Darkest Africa ” was no chance phrase, nor was it mere pictorial imagery that Krapf used when he planned that Christ’s

ambassadors should Girdle the Land with Light. Stanley knew the darkness, Krapf saw what the challenge must be, and the symbols have been eloquent in their message ever since. There is light upon the banners of the Prince, and every new outpost is a beacon that shines fair and far.

The year 192i was notable for the opening of another outpost, which will be one of the beacons in Krapf s Girdle of Light. Maganga stands on the road eastward from Yakusu and Stanleyville to Uganda, where we shall link up with the work of the Church Missionary Society ; and every lover of Africa will rejoice that this step has been taken. It is not that our work will be ended when the Girdle is completed, but that gap of 500 miles is a reproach which the Church should not find it easy to bear. But the closing of the gap will be the end of the beginning of our work for the Christianisation of Africa, not the beginning of the end.

During the year the old-established beacons have been strengthened considerably in staff and equipment. At Kibentele one mission building has been completed, and another is being erected ; at Bolobo a house for the doctor, a workshop and printing office, with industrial workrooms, have been built; for Upoto a new house has been ordered ; at Yalemba a Girls’ School has been completed ; and at Yakusu the new Hospital and the Doctor’s house are nearing completion, while Stanleyville has also had a new house. And as the outposts are strengthened for their work, so the light shines forth more brightly.

The year saw a strenuous attempt by the forces of darkness to recover lost ground in the Yakusu district, an attempt which has affected the baptism record for the whole field, as. well as the membership roll in that particular district. The ancient initiation ceremonies of the tribe, known as “ Libeli,” were suddenly revived, apparently through

69

the casual suggestion of a State official. These ceremonies are so evil and degrading that they have long been forbidden to Church members, but the claim of tribal law and tradition proved too strong for a large number, and they gave way. The necessary discipline reduced the Church roll to 2,431, but this convulsion served to show how deeply rooted in many hearts was the truth of God and loyalty to Christ.. The Church has withstood the storm, and we may believe that this evil custom has made its last assault.

It is good to be able to report more settled conditions at San Salvador, in Portuguese Congo. In August the Governor visited the town, and with the Administrator and the King of Kongo, attended a service at the Mission Chapel; and in an address to the people afterwards he eulogised the work of the Mission in very cordial terms. There were 89 baptisms during the year, and the total membership is now 1,264 ; but the incessant demands of the Government upon the people for labour, and the continual stream of emigration to the Belgian Congo, together with the operation of Decree 77, which hampers the use of uncertificated teachers, have been responsible for the smallness of the increase.

Kibokolo, also in Portuguese territory, has reached the highest record in membership, having now 209 upon the roll, with a considerable Enquirers’ list. During the year the people have worked enthusiastically upon the building of their new stone church, being resolved to erect by their own labour a house worthy of the cause. In Thysville the increase in the native population has involved a large demand for literature, and the district work has been extended, the demand for teachers and for books having been greater than it was possible to meet. At Kibeatele there were 129 baptisms, raising the membership to 1,535, and the people contributed 11,(XX) francs to the work of the Church. Six men were sent to Kimpese to receive training, and the station boys made 64,000 bricks for the new Mission House. This living Church maintains a teacher as their foreign missionary at Wayika, and sent a gift of 500 francs towards the new church at Kibokolo. The school is overcrowded, and one town that had cut itself adrift in sympathy with the Prophet Movement has applied for readmission. At Wathen that strange movement is still alive, but the Church successfully resisted a new assault by its agents during the year, baptized 52 converts, and contributed almost 8,000 francs for the support of sixty native teachers. Great success attended the work of the schools, especially in regard to the number of girl boarders; and boys have come in even from the centres of the Prophet Movement.

Kimpese, the United Training School for native teachers and their wives, received 32 men and 28 women in September, 14 men and 13 women being from the B.M.S. churches ; the result being an over


1925.] CONGO. 71

crowding which necessitated the building of new houses. In November a start was made in the building of the Bentley Memorial Hall, and the first corner-stone was laid on Christmas Day.

On the Upper River, Bolobo reports 102 baptisms, but the reduction of the staff made itineration difficult, and as some districts could not be visited there was a natural decline in interest. Upoto now has 126 outposts and 60 teachers, with 135 boarders in the schools and with a flourishing industrial department. At Yalemba the workers rejoice in a cheering record of advance, with 45 baptisms during the year and a membership of 262. A Kindergarten has been opened, and the Girls’ School work shows great promise. For the first time the native church and schools have met all the cost of the out-schools, and a new out-school at Ligasa has already proved a most useful centre. Medical work is in great demand, and the help and advice of Dr. Chesterman of Yakusu have proved very valuable.

Yakusu, as we have already stated, suffered much from the revival of the tribal initiation customs, though the baptisms numbered 310, and the large Enquirers’ Class gives much promise for to-morrow. The Industrial Training Institute has 100 students, and there has been difficulty in meeting the large demand for Scriptures and other literature. The care of the sub-stations of Yalikina and Yaongama, and the districts they serve, made large calls upon the staff. In the former there are 150 villages in which schools and religious services are regularly held, and there are Church members in 60 of these villages. From our farthest station, Wayika, on the Lualaba, comes the story of a difficult year in which the hopeful signs were the activities of the Printing Press, the usefulness of the Dispensary, which had 5,629 patients, and the faithful work of two out-station teachers, one of which is the man supported by the Kibokolo Church.

One of the most interesting features of our Congo work for the year has been the development at Kinshasa, where there are now 20,000 natives and more than 1,000 Europeans. Missionaries stationed here have long foreseen the rise of this centre of industry, which is already to the Congo native what London is to us at home. No less than eight services are held every Sunday in three different languages, and school work is continually calling for extension and readjustment; but the most important development has been the provision of a new school chapel in the native quarter which will give our Mission a new centre of activity and a home where they are most needed. Not only in the forest and along the river must the beacons burn, but they must give a clear, unwavering light where the eager worshippers flock to the temples of industry. Kinshasa is now the capital of the Belgian Congo, the home of the Union Hostel for Missionaries, and the headquarters of the B.M.S. Congo Secretary.

72 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. ['1925.

S A N SA LV A D O R .

Rev. A. A. Lambourne writes that during 1924 the work at San Salvador was maintained and consolidated, and that all the station activities were satisfactorily maintained. The Sunday services were never better attended, and on Communion Sundays the accommodation was taxed to the utmost.

“ Much care is being expended on the training of the Station children, several of whom were baptized during the year. Mrs. Austin’s Primary and Kindergarten have been enthusiastically supported. The various classes for enquirers and Christians have been well maintained. There were two sessions of the Teachers’ Preparatory School. There were 89 baptisms during the year. The net addition to the Church was 10, the total membership at the end of the year being 1,264.

“ The continual stream of emigration to the Belgian side, the Government’s incessant demands for labour, and the operation of Decree 77 have been among the causes of the number of baptisms being smaller than usual.

“ A fair amount of itineration was done, and most of the main districts were visited. More regular visitation of the towns is an urgent necessity.

“ The finances of the Church were quite satisfactory; £8 was sentas an offering to Self-Denial and Gift Week. It has been found imperative to raise the teachers’ pay, to correspond with the falling exchange, and the members have loyally pledged themselves to increased subscriptions to meet this extra expenditure.

“ One of the outstanding events of the year was the visit of the Governor in August. At his special request, we arranged a service in the mission church, at which he and his officers, together with the Administrator and the King, were present. The Governor expressed his appreciation of the service, and remarked upon the excellent quality of the singing. At the public reception afterwards he made a speech to the people, eulogising the work of the B.M.S., and recommending the people to follow out the teaching of the Mission in a practical fashion. The Governor’s visit created an excellent impression, and vastly enhanced the prestige of the Mission amongst local officials.”

“ We have been much heartened,” writes Mr. Lambourne, “ by the exceedingly good work being done in the towns by young men and women who received their training on the station. Several strategic positions are being finely held by ex-station children. We are glad that they have not been allured by the prospect of high wages and the pleasures of Kinshasa, but have deliberately chosen the lot of comparative monotony and poverty of their own villages, that they may serve their own people.”

M A TA D I.

Mr. Gordon writes from Matadi that while there is not much to report in the way of statistics, some very good work was done in connection with the station. “ Owing to an epidemic of smallpox the

1925.] ÔONGÔ.

Station School has had to be closed for months together. Many of the children of our associate members had to return to their villages, so our numbers are less than usual.

“ The Sancel and Matadi Station congregation took up a special collection amounting to £14 on behalf of the special effort of the B.M.S. The Christmas services were very well attended, and on Christmas Day the scholars of the other Missions joined with us.

“ The year 1924 has been a difficult year here in many ways, but we look back gratefully, and forward hopefully. It is in this spirit we seek to do our work here, and to follow in the footsteps of Him ‘ Whose we are and Whom we serve.’ ”

W A T H E N .The Rev. J. S. Bowskill writes once more of sure and steady progress

in spite of very many difficulties. The year opened with a renewed outburst of Prophetism. “ Naturally we were exceedingly anxious as to our own people. Thank God, I can only recall one person who was led astray, and even she has returned to us during tiie last month.”

“ On the other hand, quite a number of those who were Prophetites have seen the foolishness of the whole business, and have come begging for restoration to church fellowship. This prophet revival seems to have spread mainly in districts hitherto unaffected by it. We hear that an American Mission station has suffered terribly, some 3,000 Church members having left in a body.

“ During the year there were 52 baptisms and 9 other additions by transfer or restoration. The Church raised nearly 8,000 francs for the support of our native teachers, and closed the year with a balance in hand. All our out-station teachers are supported by the native Church—some 60 in all.

“ The Boarding School has flourished splendidly, especially as regards girl boarders. We started the year with 15, and the numbers steadily grew until we had 35 in residence. As for boys, it was impossible to take all who came pleading for admission, so we had to 6elect the most deserving. We have children here now from all our districts. Some lads have come from even the strongest prophet centres. One I might mention is a cripple ; he has never had strength in the lower part of his legs, and walks about on his knees. He is about eighteen years old. His people are all Prophetites. Three times he tried to get away from his town to come up here, but he was caught and carried back. Then he made another attempt, starting long before dawn. It is a good three hours’ walk for an ordinary man— up and down hills, through forests and streams. He took about nine hours to come. When I asked him why he was so keen to come to us, he said that he had seen the foolishness of prophetism, and so he bad come to us to be taught about the True God.

“ The Medical work has made great strides, perhaps the best indication of the returning confidence of the people : for Prophetism denounces the taking of white men’s medicine. Hospital wards, long empty, or nearly so, have begun to fill up again, and although we have not yet reached the pre-prophet normal, we are getting very near to it.”

“ Our hopes are high for still greater things in the coming year.”D


K IB E N T E L E .

“ In every branch of the work at Kibentele,” writes Mr. Guest, “ there has been a steady progress, and, in spite of many changes in the staff, real solid work has been done. During the year every out- station has had at least one visit from a missionary, and a few new towns have been occupied. One town that had cut itself adrift in sympathy with the Prophet movement has applied for a teacher, and the members are seeking readmission into the Church. 129 were baptized. The contributions for the year amounted to more than11,000 francs. The Church supports a teacher at Wayika, and a gift of 500 francs was sent towards the new Church in Kibokolo.

“ At our Christmas gatherings there was a record crowd. It was a pleasure to see such attendances at the services. The Communion service was most impressive. We gathered on the grass plot outside the school building. Between 500 and 600 sat around the Lord’s Table, 48 of whom had earlier in the day professed Christ in baptism.

“ The school is overcrowded, and thirty of the children have passed on to the secondary school at Wathen. Six men, along with their wives, are training in the Kimpese Institute.

“ During the year more than 64,000 bricks were made in preparation for the new bungalow, and two boys’ houses were erected.

“ At the ‘ medicine house ’ the numbers receiving treatment increase weekly. Patients come one, two and three days’ journey, and often we are unable to treat them. When the proposed hospital is erected, then it will be no longer necessary for our Christians to go to the Roman Catholic Hospital for treatment.

“ The return to England of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson so soon after their arrival here has been a great loss to Kibentele. A greatly increased staff is needed not only for any forward work, but also to consolidate what has been started. The lack of a lady missionary leaves an important part of the work at present not being touched.

“ In closing we would thank God for the help and wisdom of Nlemvo. In these days his sane advice is a godsend, and his Christian character an influence and example to the natives around.”

It is a great joy to know that over 1,500 members at Kibentele are with us in following and serving our gracious Lord.

K IM P E S E .

Work went steadily forward at Kimpese during 1924, and good progress was made. During the early months of the year, the 1923-2-i Session closed with 30 men and 23 women, of whom 11 men and 11 women were B.M.S. With the opening of the new 1924-25 Session in September there was a slight increase in the proportion of B.M.S. students, the total number of students being 32 men and 28 women, of whom 14 men and 13 women were from the B.M.S. Churches.

1925.] CONGO. 75

“ The mornings were devoted to class-room work, which is mainly Biblical, the afternoons being given up to Industrial work, and the brick- making, building and timber work for the new houses was carried on chiefly by student labour, this forming a part of their training.

“ In December a start was made in the building of the Bentley Memorial Hall, the funds for which have been in hand for some years. Half the cost of the Hall is being borne by the American Mission, and, in addition, Mrs. Bain of the A.B.F.M.S. has given and collected sufficient funds for the erection of a wing of class-rooms in memory of her husband, who was for long in charge of the Lukunga Station of that Mission, and who took a keen interest in the development of the Kimpese work. The first corner-stone (weighing about 800 lb.) was lowered into the foundation trench on Christmas Day, when a service was conducted by the Principal, Rev. S. E. Moon.”

“ The stone and cement foundation,” writes Mr. Exell, “ is already appearing above the level of the ground, and our hopes are at last in the way of fulfilment that the Kimpese Evangelical Training Institution will soon be represented by a Hall worthy as a remembrance of one of the great heroic pioneers of Christian work on the Congo, and as an incentive to greater efforts in the teaching and training of those who shall be leaders in the evangelisation of the dark races of the Lower Congo.”

T H Y S V IL L E ,

Rev. George Thomas writes that the past year at Thysville was one of stead} progress. The district work has been extended, the demand for teachers being greater than we have been able to m eet; and although the local contributions have not kept pace with the increase in teachers’ pay, yet there has been an encouraging response to the demand upon members’ liberality.

“ Here in Thysville the year has been marked by a considerable increase in the population. Being the head-quarters of the Construction Company for the new railway, the number of white people has grown from about 70 in 1923 to nearly 300 in 1924, and about 5,000 natives. The congestion on the railway has brought about a seven-day working week, and this prevents many from being with us in our worship on Sunday mornings. Nevertheless the attendance week by week has been well maintained, and an afternoon service for the sake of those in domestic service, and others, prevented from being at the morning service, has been well attended, the average being about 50, all lads and men.

“ The women’s work has been well maintained, the attendance at the weekly prayer meeting being specially encouraging, and, when we have had the wool to keep them going, a goodly number at the knitting classes.

“ The demand for literature has been very great, our one regret being our inability to meet it all. We are quite out of the Scriptures, hymn books and Reading Primer. The need of these is seriously crippling our work, as large numbers of our young men especially, who are able to Tead, come seeking in vain for New Testament and hymn books.”

P 2


KIBOKOLO.

“ Extension and consolidation have been key words of the work in Zombo during 1924,” writes Mr. Hooper. “ Itinerations have taken us into parts hitherto untouched by the Gospel. At the request of the chiefs, teachers have been sent into their districts, and new work begun. The reports they bring concerning interest in school and evangelistic work give cause for much encouragement and thankfulness. Visits made to established centres have given equal joy and satisfaction.

“ The great need is for more intelligent, consecrated and zealous young Christians, -willing to take up the work of Evangelists. The caJl of the big centres, such as Kinshasa, Matadi and Thysville, is almost irresistible to so many of our hopeful young men.

“ A primary class has been started solely for the village children, and is held on Sunday mornings, with a membership of over 70. Also a weekly knitting class for station girls and young women from the adjacent villages ; both classes conducted by Mrs. Holmes.

“ Although we lose so many members and adherents through emigration to Congo Beige, yet we can happily report the largest membership on record. An additional encouragement is the number of names on the Enquirers’ Roll.

“ A large part of the time has been given to the important work of chapel building. No outside help whatever has been employed. When the building is finished, it will stand not only to the glory of God as a permanent memorial for twenty-five years’ mercies, blessings and work in Zombo’s bush, but will reflect credit upon the inspiring leadership of Mr. Holmes and his band of Zombo helpers, who have toiled indefatigably to build a House worthy of the great cause. 1925 should witness the completion of this ‘ labour of love,’ and witness also great events in Zombo.”

K IN S H A S A .

Kinshasa is now a strategic centre whether for Commerce, Government or Christian Missions; a modern African city, with all that that signifies of progress and of manifold temptation. What London is to the provincials, Kinshasa is to a vast number of Congo natives, and as it is easy of access, being served by a railway from the seaport Matadi, and by a flotilla of steamers along thousands of miles of navigable waters, already there are over 20,000 natives resident here, and more than a thousand Europeans.Schools.

“ Wo hold two schools each day, one on the site, which is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard, the other down in the native village, conducted by Mrs. Christy Davies.«. The former is chiefly run in the Kikongo language, the latter in Lingala. Mrs. Davies reports that the majority of scholars are women, for the proportion of women to men in this city is one to three— hence the temptations that abound. ‘ Apart from five Church members, I can only recall nine others among the sixty or seventy women at our school who I can say are straight-living women. We are often appealing to these women, and in a practical way we are trying to help them by teaching

1925.] CONGO. 77

them fancy sewing work in class. As a result of this I have now three women working for white ladies, and so earning money. Their work was shown and admired at the recent Exhibition held here in connection with the General Conference, and, as the Governor of the Province opened the Exhibition, a present of a fancy cushion worked by a native woman was made to his wife, with which she was greatly pleased. There is now a greater demand for fancy-work articles than we can supply. Best of all, some of these women are becoming enquirers and seeking to live the true life.’

Medical.“ Mr. and Mrs. Hillard run the dispensary work together, and 5,000

patients have attended during the year.The Conference.

“ The General Conference of Protestant Missionaries was held at Kinshasa towards the end of September and the beginning of October. It meant a deal of extra activity for the staff here in way of preparation. There were 96 delegates present from the various Societies working in Congo, and they pronounced the Conference a success. The Exhibition was a visible and tangible evidence to all and sundry of the practical work of Protestant Missions in training the natives in all kinds of useful industries. The furniture, wicker work and needlework displayed were highly and especially praised. The speeches of the Governor and others at the opening were printed in extenso in the local Press. Good is bound to result from this gathering.

“ Owing to the mushroom growth of this city in recent years, the natives who were originally quite near our Mission site on the bank of Stanley Pool, have been pushod farther and farther inland, hence the need of going to build and work among them. We hold no less than eight services every Sunday in three different languages. We work among the natives in the two native tongues of Kikongo and Lingala, while we seek to bring home God’s message of redemption to the West Coast people and the Europeans by services in English. We estimate that we reach on an average from five to six hundred natives every Sunday by means of the meetings.

“ Like the great missionary Apostle of the Gentiles, we would learn the secret of how to become all things to all men—adapt ourselves to the conditions and needs of the various strata of society—if by any means we may win some for the Kingdom of God.”

BOLOBO.

That the work at Bolobo has been much blessed is evidenced by the 102 new converts who have been baptized ; but at the same time it has suffered from the lack of itinerations, especially in our furthermost districts. The necessary furloughs have rendered more itinerations impossible, and if there are signs of relaxing of interest it is in those districts that we have not been able to visit during the year. The activities of the various departments of the Station work have been as well sustained as possible with the present staff. Evangelistic, Medical, Educational and Industrial branches have all had a busy year, and have helped towards the great end in view.


UPOTO.

The Rev. W. D. Reynolds reports a year of consistent and happy and, we believe, thoroughly profitable service at Upoto during 1924. The church services and all evangelising agencies have been maintained. All the villages in the near vicinity of the mission have been constantly visited by the missionaries as well as by native preachers ; in the more distant parts some 60 native teacher-evangelists have been at work, and every outpost throughout our very wide area has been visited by a missionary at least twice during the year ; in all, 126 different centres have been visited during the itinerations.

“ The revision of the Church roll has resulted in the diminution of the Church membership, and the number of communicants has declined from 793 to 677. These losses are much upon the minds and hearts of the staff and of our loyal fellow church members, and we invite the prayerful cooperation of our home friends in the ministry of bringing fallen Church members back to Church fellowship, as well as of seeking those still far off.

“ Six women have been baptized during the year. Less than ten per cent, of the total Church membership g,re women, and most of these are from the villages situated near to the mission station. No work at Upoto will have more vital influence on the future of the Church than this service amongst the womenfolk and girls of the district.

“ We have rejoiced in the presence of over 100 boys and girls in our boarding schools for most of the year. The making of wicker chairs and tables, carpentry, house-building and repairing, and all manner of garden work, form part of the curriculum of our schools, as well as the academic arts of reading, writing and figuring.

“ Unfortunately, the year has seen much sickness both in the district generally and at the mission station. No less than 25 Church members have died, and we have suffered two small epidemics amongst our school people. The dispensary has, therefore, had an unusually heavy programme, and, as in former years, has proved an untold blessing.”

Y A L E M B A .

Mr. Palmer reports from Yalemba that there has been a welcome increase in the Church membership, the number now being 262 members in full standing. There were 45 baptisms during the year. Morning and afternoon for three weeks all the candidates for baptism attended a school of Biblical instruction held by one or other of the missionaries. “ This has allowed us to insist upon a much higher standard of knowledge for our Church members, a fact that ought to have a beneficial result in years to come.”

“ With the bigger staff this year, we have been able to further subdivide the Sunday School, and consequently the standard and the numbers have improved. The instructional and devotional classes for the applicants for Church membership, both for the men and the women, have shown an increasing zeal, and though the fruit is not yet ripe and may not be for some time to come, still it certainly is forming well and healthily. For the

1925.] CONGO. 79

first time our native church and schools have met all the expenses incurred by their work of education and evangelisation in the out-schools.

“ You may be interested to know that the Governor of our Province Orientale and the Commissaire of the district—our two highest officials— have both given donations for our girls’ work, and with this money we are buying, from our carpenters’ shed, furniture for a reading-room in the girls’ new quadrangle. Another State official and a trader, quite without any solicitation on our part, gave us very handsome donations towards our Christmas sports.

“ During the past year we have transformed five or six acres of forest land near Ligasa into a nicely lawned, delightful sub-station, with temporary —but very comfortable—quarters for the missionaries, a similar temporary building to accommodate 30 unmarried teachers and 10 teachers with their wives, while another large building will hold 30 of our house-girls. Already this sub-station has proved a most useful centre, at which and from which good work has been done.

“ Our girls’ work shows great promise, the present number of girl boarders being 60, 10 of whom are engaged to be married to Christian lads of the Mission.

“ The Medical department has been fortunate in having Mrs. Weeks and Mr. Simpson to maintain its good work, and in having had a visit from Dr. Chesterman, of Yakusu, to whom we are most grateful for constant help and advice. Now that we have received a provisional grant of the site for the hospital dispensary, we hope to begin the building operations in the very near future. We cannot adequately express our gratitude to Nurse Adam for the generosity which has made such a building possible. Then the arrival of our microscope has meant a big increase in the efficiency of our medical work.”

YA K U SU .Mr. Millman’s report from Yakusu deals with the revival of the

Libeli initiation ceremonies in the district, and the consequent loss of a large number of Church members. This matter is referred to elsewhere, and is naturally one that casts a dark shadow upon a year of faithful work.

“ Our Church, which numbered about 4,000 members, now counts but 2,431. It may be that these are the more faithful, but as most of them are people of the tribes not affected by Libeli there is not much room for boasting. The Church offerings for the year would not have been quite sufficient to pay all the evangelists and teachers if we had not had a balance last year, but we still have £20 to the good. There were 310 baptisms during the year.

“ The enquirers’ list is as large as last year’s, and so also is the list of native workers paid by the Church. What we have lost in the central district we have gained elsewhere. God grant that the central district may be regained ! On the return of the Orenfdl from the Lomami we hope to make the round of the villages affected.

“ Yalikina sub-station and district present such claims and opportunities that Mr. and Mrs. Mill have no time for other interests. There are Church members in over 60 of the 150 towns and villages of that district in which schools and religious services are regularly held.

“ Yaongama and district also require that a missionary should be continuously travelling among the villages, and we hope that when Mr.


Parris returns he will be able to devote the greater part of his time to this. Meanwhile Mr. Ford is giving half his time to it.

“ The new house at Stanleyville is nearing completion and will be ready for occupation by April or May. Here all the roads meet; that going to the north brings us to the Bamangas and Bangwanas, among whom we have thirty village schools. That going east passes through Bafwabole and Maganga, where we occupy four villages. Along the rapids at the commencement of the southward road we have fourteen centres.

“ Each of these four districts needs the full time of at least one evangelistic missionary. From all, the native evangelists come to Yakusu Institute for their classes in Bible Knowledge. From here the medical work of the Mission in the four districts is directed by Dr. Chesterman, three of our missionaries holding Government diplomas authorising their medical work in connection with him. Here, too, we hope to train men to supply the demand for trained native teachers in Government employ. Mr. Arnold Chesterman has nearly finished the new house for the doctor, and has put in the foundations of the main building of the new hospital. He has also fixed up our machine saw and the electric lighting plant, though at present we have not the light, as we are waiting for the driving belt for the dynamo. The failure of the Matadi railway to keep pace with the growing trade of the country has caused many delays.

“ When not itinerating, Mr. Ford looks after the station Boys’ School and the Boy Scouts. During the Li bell celebrations he took the Scouts to camp in the forest. At Christmas they gave us an original sketch prepared by Mr. Ford showing the conflict of the ideas and customs of Sekhome and those of Khama, his son, which was greatly appreciated by all the onlookers, and must be very strengthening to the morale of the boys who engaged in the representation.”

Mr. Millman reports also a busy year with Press and Translation work, and speaks of the splendid service rendered by the Grenfell. “ We are troubled that she shows signs ol wear, but what can we expect ? So do we all, and she has become one of us, and as necessary for the attainment of the purpose in hand of getting the Gospel to every creature in the bit of earth allotted to us.”

W A Y IK A .

In his report upon the difficult work in Wayika and district, Mr. Whitehead lays stress upon the service of the press.

“ The Kingwana Vocabulary has reached the final stage of compilation, and we hope it will soon be in the hands of the boys for composition. New and large editions of the primer (nearly sold out, and exerting an influence over thousands of square miles), and catechism (of which 800 are circulating near the terminus of the new railway at Bukama), have been put through, and the last section of the new and enlarged edition of the hymn book is in hand. The edition of 2,000 is almost all claimed before issue. The exercise books, the four-paged covers of which contain Bible texts in French and Kingwana, are nearly exhausted ; 30,000 have gone forth from our little press. Orders have reached the station for upwards of 3,000 Gospel harmonies.

1925.J CONGO. 81

“ A considerable amount of general printing has been done. A hymn- book for a sister Mission to the south is in hand, and applications from other societies have been received for assistance, and the Press has been able, after reserving sufficient for the cost of new material to cover our deficiencies and depreciation, to contribute some £120 to the expenses of the station.

“ Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson made two riverine itinerations to the north, Mr. and Mrs. Clark one inland, and Mr. Osborne one riverine and one inland. The inland school, under Akilinusu, has been doing fairly well, and he reports that some youths are beginning to ask questions. The riverine school is maintained by the Kibentele Missionary Society, and Balimwacha is their chief missionary there, and has just lately been married. The chief has just died, and his successor is very friendly to the lad. The surrounding villages do not seem to take advantage of the school, but he reports that some, including the capita, are ‘ asking questions.’ ”

There were 5,629 attendances at the dispensary.

THE CHALLENGE IN BRITTANY.

“ ^TT^HE parting words of our Lord to His disciples, ‘ Ye shall be I witnesses,’ can be fitly applied to the work of the Brittany I Mission in 1924. We have not yet begun to be builders

of great Christian communities, we cannot point to great statistical success, but throughout the year witness has been faithfully borne by the workers in our Mission.” Such is the note of the Report from our Brittany field by the Rev. C. Hanmer Jenkins ; but a witness in this sense is always a challenge, and the progress of the work is shown by two further statements from the report. “ We find a steady and welcome hearing of the Word.” “ Never has there been such a ready sale for God’s Word, and never have we met with such approval from the working people of Brittany.”

With great joy the new chapel at Morlaix was opened in September. Since the Sunday Services have been held in the new chapel the attendance has improved greatly, and the collections have almost doubled. The church has now a deaconess, Miss Cave, of Leicester.

“ Considerable interest and sympathy is shown by the townsfolk in our work, and the chapel is often open for visits. The clergy are working hard to stop people coming to our meetings, but their denunciations do us more good than harm. If only our Bretons had more courage, we would speedily see a great advance in the work in the town. We hope for a growing work in Morlaix, which has been for so long the most difficult post of our Mission. We do not yet expect a startling growth, but we have every reason to believe that the witness-bearing is already leading to acceptance of the message by those who attend.”

The Church at Brest, which will soon have a Breton pastor, reports a busy and successful year, and the school at Le Guilly maintains its record with 130 pupils. “ The school and the Mission work together bring light and truth to many lives,” writes Mr. Jenkins. We note also good news from Plougrescant, where the church makes headway under Evangelist Omnes, and where a number of the inhabitants have asked that their children shall receive religious instruction. And here is a pen-picture of the way in which the work spreads :

“ Carnoel is a distant town which is visited once a month by Collobert and myself. A woman invites us to her home, and gathers a number from the village to hear the witness. It was only a few years before the war that

82

1925.] BRITTANY. 83

the missionaries could not have a hearing in this town, and were threatened with stoning. As this village is not very far from the Guilly, some of the members often come over on their bicycles and give us a helping hand.”

Mr. Jenkins ends his report on a confident note :“ The Bretons are a slow-moving people, but once they accept the

message they are faithful. We rejoice in the consistent hves of our Christians, and if but few are eloquent, yet all render the best witness of all. They adorn by their fives the doctrine of Jesus Christ.

“ We close this report conscious of the weakness of our witness- bearing, but also realising the power of the Spirit of God, who works through His servants in various ways, and we believe that He will some day bring to pass great things in this ancient Celtic country.”

WOMEN’S WORK.

R EPO R T O F T H E W O M E N ’S M IS S IO N A R Y A SSO C IATIO N ,1924.

A T T H E HOME B A S E .

D USING 1924-25 the endeavour of the Women’s Missionary Association has been to sustain and extend the new sense of responsibility which a growing consciousness of the world’s need of Jesus Christ has laid as a burden on many hearts.

Annual Meeting,—The Annual Meeting was held in London on April 30th, 1924. Mrs. Herbert Marnham, recently returned from a visit to India, presided over a large attendance, and spoke of the missionaries it had been her privilege to see at work in their own stations. The Treasurer, Lady Pearce Gould ; Miss Lockhart, the Foreign Secretary ; Miss Dorothy Curtis, B.A., Shensi, and Mrs. Parker Crane, M.A., of the London Missionary Society, took part in the gathering.

Honorary M em bers,—In recognition of many years of faithful personal interest and devotion, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Goddard Clarke and Mrs. Fullerton were elected honorary members of the W.M.A.

Chairm an.—The actual workdone by the Committee at the Home Base seems to grow each year, and on none have the claims come more heavily than on the Chairman, Mrs. Stanley Gange, of Bristol. To her the Committee would express their cordial thanks for her leadership and devotion during a particularly heavy session.

Annual Day of Prayer,—The Annual Day of Prayer for Women’s Work was observed on Friday, June 27th. The United Quarterly Prayer Meetings with the Baptist Women’s League have been increasingly appreciated, and a special Conference on February 27th, 1925, at which a fine address was given by Miss Gollock, of Edinburgh House, crowded the library in Furnival Street. Sister Hettie spoke at the meeting in October, when Miss Southwell took the chair. The necessity for closer co-operation between the League and the W.M.A. cannot be denied, and in some districts theories are tested by practice, with most happy results.

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1925.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 85

Conferences,—A successful Women’s Conference was held in the Central Hall, Westminster, from September 16th-18th, 1924, when delegates attended from every part of the United Kingdom. The Conference owed much to the splendid addresses of distinguished guests. The friendship and fellowship which were tasted in the meetings have made the Committee determine that the next Conference shall be residential.

Deputation,—Deputation work continues to increase in volume and in usefulness. The secretaries are always eager to hear from auxiliaries and friends how this part of the Society’s activities can be improved, and more effective use made of the opportunities given by the presence of a missionary.

Summer Schools,—The W.M.A. has supplied hostesses and missionary speakers for the B.M.S. Summer Schools, and officers for the University Women’s Camps for Schoolgirls. Missionaries have been sent to interdenominational campaigns at Leicester and Wrexham, to the Student Movement summer conferences, and the Quadrennial Missionary Conference in Manchester, held in the first week of 1925.

Literature,—Suitable literature has been published and used, both in the W.M.A. itself and in conjunction with the Carey Press and the B.M.S. The October number of the Missionary Herald was a Women’s Work issue, and the thanks of the Committee are due to the Editor for his help and advice.

Campaign for Increase of Incom e.—Throughout the year all energies have been employed in the united campaign for a permanent increase of income. The Rev. John MacBeath accepted the invitation of the B.M.S. Commitee to superintend the work of the campaign during Mr. Fullerton’s illness, and the W.M.A. has been associated with him in this great effort.

Finance,—The financial outlook is grave, for, in spite of appeals, the annual income remains practically the same as last year, while the expenditure has risen from £38,192 13s. 7d. to £45,627 3s. This is accounted for by capital outlay in India and China, and also by the rise in the cost of exchange in India. There has been real sacrificial giving in some of the churches, but the generous offerings of all are still urgently required. £2,933 15s. 7d. was received towards wiping off the deficit of 1923-24, and £3,912 14s. 7d. has been paid into the Legacy Fund. This yet leaves the Women’s Committee facing the largest deficit on any one part of the Society, amounting to £11,972 10s. lOd. An annual income of £40,000 is needed if the W.M.A. is to fulfil the promises made to the staff on the field and to the native Churches that are still largely dependent on the Missionary Society.


Commission of Inquiry.—Early in the year a united meeting of the Committees of the B.M.S., M.M.A. and W.M.A. was held, at which a number of suggestions were made, with the hope of increasing the income, efficiency and usefulness of the Society. As a result, a Commission of Inquiry, its members representing all sides of the work, has met at intervals. An interim report has been presented to the W.M.A. Committee, but no discussion on details has yet taken place.

Losses,—Mrs. Murrell, one of the senior members of the London Committee, passed away on October 19th, 1924, and Mrs. George Yuille, of Glasgow, on February 25th, 1925. Mrs. Murrell had been a member of committee for forty-one years, and Mrs. Yuille an ardent worker for the W.M.A. in the West of Scotland Auxiliary.

Sem i-Jubilee.—Two of the officers this April completed twenty- five years of service in office. Mrs. Edward Robinson, of Bristol, joined the Committee in 1895. and in 1900 was appointed President, which position she still holds. Her gracious personality and kindly counsel have been among God’s rich gifts to the Association and all who have in any way come in contact with her. Lady Pearce Gould joined the Committee in 1880, and in 1900 was appointed Treasurer. Her counsel and judgment and personal help are not only available, but readily offered, and the Committee thank God for her.

1924-25 has been a year of expansion of interest in the Church at home ; but the expansion must be much more rapid and complete if the Church at home is to keep pace with the need and opportunity abroad.

ON T H E F IE L D .

As in past years, the Committee has again rejoiced in many offers of service. Of thirteen candidates presented to the Candidate Board, eight have been accepted, and there are fifteen prospective missionaries in training in the Colleges, six of whom will leave for the field this autumn. The Committee has also accepted the offer of Mrs. Donald Smith to return to China, while Mrs. H. V. Wenham has consented to go to Taiyuanfu for work at the Edwards Memorial Institute.

Staff,—Last year’s Report chronicled the retirement of Miss M. Thatcher, after thirty-two years’ service, and her death, on August 4th, 1924, at Spokane, U.S.A., brought sorrow to many hearts in India and at home. Miss J. N. Thomson, who since 1914 has done most valuable service in the Boarding School at Matale, Ceylon, has felt obliged to retire on account of home claims, greatly to the regret of the Committee and her colleagues.

1925.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 87

The Committee record with regret the retirement from their staff of Miss M. Young and Miss Budden in India, and of Miss Bull, of Congo, while the Mission in Ceylon has suffered loss in the marriage of Miss Ethel King, of Colombo, to Mr. Roper, and that in China through the resignation of Miss M. L. Watson, M.A., of Sianfu, on account of her approaching marriage in England.

Only three new missionaries have been sent to the Field during the year—-Miss Case, B.A., and Miss E. K. Smith to India, and Miss Thiedeman to Ceylon ; and the staff numbers three less than last year. The Committee rejoices in the return to North India for two years’ special service of Miss I. M. Angus, whose retiral after forty-one years’ service was recorded in last year’s Report. Miss C. M. Birrell, of Congo, has been transferred to China for educational work at Sianfu.

INDIA.

Bengal.—Encouraging progress has been made in the work in North Bengal. At Dinajpur twenty-five girls are housed in the two hostels, built of mud and bamboo, like their village homes. In addition to attending school, in which girls and boys read together, the girls cook, wash and do all housework duties as they would under village conditions, and a wonderful development has been remarked in many of them. It has not been possible for the W.M.A. workers to do much touring, but they have learned something of the district and the people, and the welcome accorded them augurs well for the future.

Dacca records an increasing number in the day schools. Bible Classes have been continued, and an enthusiastic Guide Company has been added to the Vernacular Training School. Definite attempts are being made to increase the work among Moslem women, but there is a great underworld of women and attached children practically untouched.

Reports from Calcutta tell of a year of steady work. The old students of the James Memorial Bible Training Institute assembled in goodly numbers for their Conference, and encouraging reports were presented of work accomplished. Plans are under consideration for the carrying on of Bible Training work on a co-operative basis.

The Entally School has had a busy and useful year. One of the great events was the Calcutta Exhibition, to which the girls sent a large number of Exhibits in Drawing, Modelling and Needlework, and they were much gratified to hear that a specimen of their needlework had been selected for exhibition at Wembley. The Girl Guides went down in parties several times a week to give demonstrations of cookery and needlework at the Girl Guide Stall, and they were selected to act as Guard of Honour to Lady Lytton, and the Blue Birds to

8 8 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1925.

give a display before Her Excellency. The School has elected a “ Panchayet ” of ten girls to settle quarrels and help with the discipline of the School, and many school duties are done by elected representatives. Fourteen of the girls have been baptized during the rear.

The United Missionary High School has had a very successful year, and the Government Inspectress reported well of the work done and of the spirit pervading the school. Nearly half the scholars in the upper classes are Baptist, twenty being B.M.S. girls from Entally and Barisal, and two of them were baptized during the year. Of the five B.M.S. girls at the Students’ Hostel, two passed B.A., one who gained Distinction is now teaching on the High School staff, and three passed Inter. Arts.

At the United Missionary Training College there have been seven senior and seventeen junior students, all hardworking, appreciative and earnest. At the request of the senior students, Study Circles have been held, the textbook being “ India and Missions,” the facts gleaned relating to the population, status, literacy and religions of the peoples of India being astounding to girls brought up within the Christian community. The Indian staff has given whole-hearted service, and their helpfulness has been beyond praise. Old students are coming in increasing numbers for advice and help and cheer, thus proving that the influence of the College does not cease when student days are over.

In the Barisal Boarding School progress has been made with industrial work, and the school has now its weaving shed with its primitive equipment, a weaving teacher and four weaving pupils. The master of the Government Weaving School pronounces the work of the girls to be the best produced in Barisal, and the fact that a profit of Rs.91 resulted from only one term’s work proves that the weaving department will be self-supporting. Five girls were baptized during the year.

The “ Santi Dut ” tours have shown noticeable growth among the Beel Christians. The warm welcome and attentive hearing given to the Bible teacher have given evidence of the value of her faithful work, and the Christian women are endeavouring to help their non- Christian neighbours and to make Christ known.

In Jessore additional responsibility has rested on the W.M.A. staff because of the absence of any European man missionary. Touring has been undertaken, and an effort made to revive the local church by means of special meetings, each church in turn having been visited by a band of workers.

South Lushai workers report “ a golden year.” . There have been 110 children in the school, of ages ranging from two to twenty. Six

1925.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 89

girls, the first from the school, passed the Lower Primary Examination. The year has been marked by the choosing of the first prefects, school colours and school motto, and by the division of the whole school into two houses, each with its separate colours and motto. The eight prefects have risen splendidly to their responsibilities, and have been a great help in the school in every way. A new playground has been made, and badminton and basket-ball are played, as well as Lushai games. Domestic training is made a special feature of the school, and this includes theoretical and practical work in goat-keeping, gardening, first-aid, weaving, needlework, cookery, laundry and household management. The parents were greatly interested in a very successful exhibition of work held towards the close of the school year, the weaving and cookery being specially appreciated. The health of the school has been excellent. An Education Committee has been formed, consisting of four Europeans and five Lushai members. In the week preceding the Sunday Communion Service, a special preparatory service is held for all Church members and those in the baptism class.

ORISSA,— Cuttack,—At the Girls’ Boarding School the boarders number about 140, and there are about as many day scholars. Eight girls passed the Government School-leaving Examination, one gaining honours, and sixteen students of the Training Class won Government Teachers’ Certificates. Nine students completed the Teachers’ Training Course of the Indian Sunday School Union, and won diplomas. The Sunday School won the cup given in the province on the result of the Indian Sunday School Union Examination, taking first place in the three highest divisions. Thirteen of the boarders have confessed Christ in baptism during the year. The “ Blue Birds ” have made good progress, and a company of Guides has been started for the older girls.

Berhampore,—Although the W.M.A. has withdrawn from Berham- pore, the Telugu Church continues to be responsible for the Bhapur Hindu Girls’ School and for three Sunday Schools.

Bolangir.—In the autumn the staff was strengthened by the arrival of Miss Lois Case. Bible teaching has been given to caste women in town zenanas, and Bible classes are held in several villages and in the house of a Christian woman in the town. As many villages are far away, it has been thought desirable to bring some of the women to Bolangir for a few months’ regular instruction, so that they can afterwards work among their own people. A beginning has been made with two Christian women. There has been a slight decrease in the number of girls in the Hostel, as seven of the bigger girls have left during the year. A small beginning has been made with vocational


work, and plans are being made for the development of this feature. One of the girls is already a Church member, and a special class is being held for four seeking baptism.

Khond H ills .—The first W.M.A. report from the Khond Hills tells of a happy year of service. The W.M.A. workers received a warm welcome, and the management of the girls’ school has been put into their hands. Much time has had to be given to the study of Kui, but a weekly meeting for women has been held in one of the villages, and many visits have been paid. The women have been very friendly, and many have come to the bungalow for medicine. A little has been done in the direction of Child Welfare, for which there is great need. The staff received a welcome addition in the autumn through the arrival of a new recruit—Miss E. K. Smith.

North W est India.—Work in Agra has been greatly handicapped owing to a depleted staff, but some of the nearer villages have been regularly visited, and some of the women of the Church have assisted in zenana visiting in the city. The schools continue to do good work.

In Baraut the school has been hindered by cramped conditions, but the health of the girls has been better, and there is increased reverence and love for the things which matter most. The women in the district are eager to be taught, and if workers were available a plenteous harvest might be reaped.

In Bhiwani, where Miss Theobald is still the sole W.M.A. worker, the new bungalow is nearly ready for occupation.

In Delhi the work of the two Day Schools for Mohammedan and Hindu children has been more satisfactory this year, and the teachers have shown zeal and interest. Plague interfered for a time with work in Shahdara, but attendance at the Bible Class has increased. Attendances at Dispensary have been fewer, partly as the result of the Health Talks to Mothers and of the bathing treatment given at the Child Welfare Centre.

The report of the Girls’ Boarding School is good. Out of twelve who entered for the Middle School Examination, eleven passed, and three out of four matriculated. Three students passed the Vernacular Normal Training Examination, and one the Junior Anglo-Vernacular. Three students have entered the Medical College to train as doctors, and two have begun nursing training. A company of Girl Guides has been started, and their help during Baby Week was greatly appreciated. Many of the girls were greatly helped during a Mission by Mr. Archibald, and on Easter Sunday seventeen were baptized.

In Dholpur work has gone on steadily. Many of the pupils have passed through times of temptation and persecution, but have had

1925.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 91

courage to confess themselves followers of Christ. About thirty-five of them asked that special classes might be held for them, and several inspiring meetings were held in the school. Many of the older girls have left to be married, and two of these have started little schools in their own villages.

In Gaya the teachers have suffered much from ill-health, and work has been interrupted by outbreaks of smallpox and cholera, and by an abnormal rainy season, but, in spite of drawbacks, good work has been done, and Indian helpers have been interested and keen.A night school has been started for low-caste girls and women.

From Monghyr comes the report of steady progress in the Girls’ Schools, and of great encouragement at the out-station of Kajra, where doors have been opened through giving medical aid and where work seems full of promise.

In Palwal district the outstanding feature of the year has been the Mass Movement work, which began in the village of Dayalpur, where, in February, 1924, seventy-four men and women were baptized. There are now nearly 100 disciples of Christ there, ignorant and superstitious, but eager to learn and firm in their allegiance ; and other villages are asking for teaching and help. Miss de Rozario has been the sole W.M.A. missionary in that district. The offer of Miss I. M. Angus to return to India to help in this special work was gratefully accepted by the Committee, and the strengthening of the missionary forces of the district through her coming, and that of Mr. and Mrs. Jardine, must have a powerful influence on the future of the work.

In Patna the girls in the Boarding School'have numbered ninety-six, and there have been ten students in the Training Class. The “ Nursery” has now a family of twelve babies under the care of a trained nurse. The Biennial Women’s Bible School, arranged by Miss Whittaker, was attended by about 150 women, representing eight Missions and fifteen stations. A series of Lantern Talks, given by Mr. Archibald, of the Children’s Special Service Mission, were greatly appreciated. The attendances at the day schools has slightly increased.

From Sim la Miss Whittaker reports encouraging work among her zenana pupils, and a distinct movement towards Christianity among some members of the servant class. Her Correspondence Bible Study Class for Indian women workers in lonely places now numbers twenty-six.

Tikari reports a year of steady and progressive work. The higher I classes have shown a marked improvement and a keen interest in the | daily Bible lesson.


C EYLO N .

Colombo.—The Boarding School has been full during the year with eighty-six pupils. Of sixty-seven pupils presented for the Government Sinhalese Examination, sixty-five passed, and fifty-eight- out of sixty- four in the English Examination. Of two Pupil Teachers who were successful in their third year examination, one is now on the staff and the other has gone to the Peradeniya Training Colony for further training, having passed the Entrance Examination among the highest on the list. The Christian Endeavour has forty-two members, and fourteen girls have been baptized during the year. Two old pupils have entered hospital for nursing training, one of them, from a Buddhist home, having been in the school thirteen years. She has left the school as an earnest Christian, who will be a bright witness for Christ.

Despite bitter opposition from the Buddhists, there has been much to encourage.

M atale.—In the beginning of the year Miss Uttley joined the staff at Matale, and in the autumn, to the great regret of all, Miss Thomson’s resignation took effect. The Girls’ School has 140 names on the roll, sixty being boarders. The various activities of the school have been well maintained, the Brownie Pack, numbering eighteen, flourishes, and the Girl Guide Company has been resuscitated. During the year the new sick-room was completed.

Good work has been done by the Bible Teachers in Matale and the surrounding villages.

Ratnapura.—The Bible Teachers’ Training Institute at Ratnapura has now completed ten years of pioneering. Thirteen young women have been trained, of whom seven are serving in the Mission.

The numbers on the roll of the English School have increased to ninety-four, and a new building has been erected. A commodious bungalow has been leased as a hostel, and twelve children and five teachers are in residence. Buddhist opposition is strong at present, and it is difficult to overcome the prejudice against Christianity. The attendance at the English Sunday School has increased to thirty, and five of the older scholars have expressed a desire to serve Christ.

CH IN A.

The disturbed conditions in China make Mission work very difficult» and itineration has been impossible in many districts.

As indicated in last year’s report, the Committee has bfeen greatly impressed with the urgent need to make adequate provision for the education of the girls of the Christian community, and they feel

1925.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 93

compelled to face at an early date tlie inauguration of a fund of £10,000-£15,000 to provide necessary Middle School buildings in each of the three provinces.

There are many problems of Mission policy in China requiring attention, and, in response to the repeated and increasingly insistent appeals of many years from the missionaries for a W.M.A. Deputation, the Committee have arranged that their Home Secretary, Miss Bowser, and Miss Dorothy Glover should visit China.

A most encouraging feature in the Reports received from all provinces is the growing reliability and intelligent helpfulness of Chinese helpers, and an increasing acceptance of responsibility on the part of the Chinese Church.

SHANTUNG.—In spite of difficult conditions, there has been encouragement in evangelistic work, and good results have followed Tent Meetings. Emphasis is laid on the need of continuous follow-up work if results are to be conserved.

In T sin g -ch o w -fu district faithful work has been done by Chinese teachers and other helpers. There have been good attendances at classes held in the city, and excellent results have followed the teaching of the Phonetic Script to scholars, of ages ranging from eight to forty, with a few older ones, even up to seventy-five. About 100 certificates have been given after examination, and much literature has been circulated.

At the Shantung Baptist Union meetings in P e i c h e n , the presence of a goodly number of women was an indication of progress in the Chinese Church. In this district village work has been possible, and workers have been specially encouraged by the hearty welcome accorded them in a district in which flood relief had been given in 1921, and by the serious spirit and earnest attention manifested at Tent Meetings. The Bible Training students have shown considerable progress, and three who have been in training since the opening of the School, nearly two years ago, have made a real advance and proved capable helpers.

The Boarding Schools in Tsing-chow-fu and Chowtsun have had their accommodation taxed to the uttermost during the latter half of the year. There is not yet provision for giving the girls full teaching training, though some preparation is given, and most of those passing out of the Lower Middle School take up teaching in Village Schools. Two who finished in 1924 have remained on as Student Teachers, and have been a real help, as well as gaining extra experience. The senior girls have had charge of a Sunday School at the City Church.

In the Tsing-chow-fu School the girls of the top class have undertaken their first regular piece of Christian service in the running of a


Sunday School for girls in tlie North. City. Six girls carried through a voluntary Summer School of six weeks for children in their own home villages.

SHENSI.—The year has been one of quiet, steady work. In Sianfu a large amount of work has been done at the City Fair, distributing thousands of booklets and tracts, and selling Scripture portions. An interesting incident is recorded of a man who, having read a Gospel of St. Mark, bought by his little daughter at a summer fair, came asking for a book which would tell him “ what happened afterwards.” He had gone to the temple, and the priests not only directed him to the Mission, but presented him with a copy of St. Luke’s Gospel which they had bought. He purchased a New Testament, and told Miss Shekleton that he had lent this all round the village, where no one had seen a Christian book before.

The workers in the Sianfu Boarding School are rejoicing in the erection of a portion of their new school. The present staff, all save one, are Old Girls.” They look forward with happy anticipation to the coming in the autumn of Miss Ruth Li as Chinese Principal.

Most valuable work has been done by Miss Lois Watson during her five years in Sianfu, and her leaving is much regretted.

At San Yuan work has gone on steadily, though work in the Girls’ School was interrupted owing to smallpox. The Bible School had a good year.

SH AN SI.—From Shansi it is reported that the new scheme of mission management, in which Chinese Church members and foreign missionaries in equal numbers take united responsibility for all the Mission and Church work, is working smoothly, and helping towards a better mutual understanding.

T a i-y u a n -fu .— In Tai-yuan-fu the outstanding event of the year has been the opening of the Memorial Church, round wThich memories gather of Christian fellowship, loving service and brave hearts— Chinese and foreign—loyal to the death. It was significant that the first baptismal service in this Church was for women, two of whom were pupils of the Women’s School, and one the Secretary of the Edwrards Memorial Institute.

The new Kindergarten Building, given by friends at home in memory of Miss Coombs’ mother and sister, was opened during the year. There are ninety-seven pupils in the school, over fifty being boarders. A class of three students has completed the Junior Middle School course.

The Women’s School opened with very few pupils, but there are possibilities which give courage to go forward with thankfulness.

The Edwards Memorial Institute has offered endless opportunities for getting into personal touch with the women and girls ; and one

1925.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 95

of its richest fruits has been in the life of the Secretary, who two years ago had heard nothing of the Gospel, but was baptized in the autumn. Much regret has been felt at the breakdown of the Warden, Miss Sowerby. The Committee record their thankfulness that Mrs. Wenham is proceeding to Tai-yuan-fu to take up the work.

In Sinchow the event of the year has been the special Mission for Women by Miss Gregg, of the China Inland Mission. On Easter Sunday the Chapel was given over to the women, the men meeting elsewhere, and over 300 gathered. The average daily attendance was 180, and over forty gave in their names as having made the great decision.

There are twenty-nine names on the roll of the Women’s School, in which young wives and mothers are being helped to a new outlook on life.

CONGO.In Congo work among women has its special difficulties, but progress

is being made.In the district round San Salvador during the whole of 1924 the

Government demands for labour have been so insistent that the women have little time or strength for other things. They have difficulty in providing for themselves and their families, and the spiritual life of the Christian community has undoubtedly suffered. A certain amount of itineration has been possible, but this is difficult to accomplish with the present staff. It has been a great boon to have the help of Miss Milledge, who since her return from furlough has been stationed at San Salvador.

The San Salvador Station Day School has 140 names on the roll, and sixty-five in the Kindergarten. Four girls from the Boarding School have been baptized during the year, and five others are seeking baptism. The boarders number thirty-seven, but the Nuns have 150 in the Roman Catholic Mission School. It would be quite easy for tne B.M.S. to get as many, but accommodation and finance are insufficient.

The Government decree that all teaching must be in Portuguese has meant a tremendous set-back to the village schools. The women might have learned something in their own language, but have become disheartened because the lessons are in Portuguese.

In this district everywhere and in every department the girls and women are responsive to teaching.

At Bolobo, School Work, Bible Classes, Enquirers and Christian Women’s Classes have been held as usual. There have been thirty- six girls in training on the station, and seven have been baptized. Miss de Hailes has spent the greater part of the year itinerating in the district.


At Yakusu the two new W.M.A. workers have a nucleus of about thirty house girls who are doing very well. Four of the teachers have joined the Church during the year.

A strong appeal for financial help has come from Yalem ba, where the girls on the station have increased from six to sixty, twenty of them being definite enquirers.

* * * * *

The Committee rejoice in a record full of hope and encouragement. The barriers are down, and from every field comes a clarion call to advance and take possession in the name of the King. The recruits are ready and waiting to go forward, but meanwhile supplies are lacking and the challenge comes afresh to the Churches. There can be no Standing Still. Shall it be Advance or Retreat ?

THE GIRLS’ AUXILIARY.

THE last year has been one of progress, for while one or two branches have lapsed, we have a net increase of 42 throughout the Kingdom. Twelve of these have been formed in Scotland, as the result

of the pioneering work done by the incoming President, Miss Jenny Burns. The other branches have been in different districts in England and Wales. The great feature of the year has been the amount of intensive work, especially in the running of week-end Conferences in various parts of the country, the results of which have been made manifest in extension work, as well as re-enthusing the girls already serving in the Branches.

MEDICAL WORK.REPORT OF THE MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY.

IN the twenty-third year of its history the B.M.S. Medical Mission Auxiliary has been rendering a twofold service to G-od and to man in Africa and the East. Was there ever a finer field for successful and widespread evangelism than that which is

presented by the Mission Hospital and Dispensary ? As Dr. Hazel Parkinson writes in her letter from Dholpur :

“ It is in the demonstration of the love of Christ that the Hospital is most valuable. . . . There is no doubt that the Hospital is a powerful adjunct to the Evangelistic work.”

The Medical and Nursing Staff.The year has been a time in which once again gains and losses have

been mingled. We record most thankfully the acceptance of three new doctors, five more nurses and one additional business manager. In addition, Mrs. E. J. Ellison, who was formerly Nursing Sister at Ckowtsun, has offered her services once more to the M.M.A., and been designated to the Tai Yuan Fu Men’s Hospital to fill the place previously occupied by Nurse Cropley. Mrs. Ellison hopes to sail in the coming autumn. The autumn also saw the departure of Dr. Mary Ellison and Nurse Weate for China, where they are now busily engaged in language study.

The Auxiliary has, however, had to receive with much regret the resignation of four of the staff. Dr. Edith Young and Niirse Margaret Rawson, of Palwal, have left our Society to commence some independent district work amongst the villagers of North India. We miss them greatly, but wish them God-speed, and are glad that they have been able to fill furlough vacancies at the Dholpur Hospital during the present summer. Dr. William Fleming has felt obliged to resign his post on the staff of the Foster Hospital, Chowtsun, and return home on account of family health and circumstances. The work in Shantung will miss Dr. Fleming’s cheery presence and earnest spirit tremendously, and we sympathise with Dr. and Mrs. Fleming in their great disappointment. Nurse L. G. Smith, also of the Foster Hospital, has had to resign her post owing to a very serious breakdown in health, and our hearts will follow her in her service in this country. We have also to record the retirement of Nurse Peacop from her post at the Bolobo Hospital upon her marriage to Mr. Wooster, a B.M.S. missionary on the Congo.

97


These changes mean that there are at present 20 men and 11 women doctors on the active list, with one woman doctor, in addition, rendering temporary service, and two other accepted women doctors who will be sailing before long. To this number should be added 10 Indian and Chinese doctors who are serving on the staff of a number of our hospitals. The number of unqualified assistants, dispensers, dressers, nurses and evangelists amounts to 192.

The staff of Nursing Sisters embraces the number of 27 on the active list, to which should be added one who is serving in a temporary capacity, and three who are at present undergoing a further course of special training prior to sailing. There are now three names on the roll of Business Managers and Hospital Chaplains.

The existence of unmet needs will not be forgotten. One hospital has still no doctor, and six have but one doctor apiece. The strain on these doctors working singly is far too heavy, and early reinforcements should be sent. Two hospitals are still without even one nursing sister. And all this leaves out of count those other places, such as the Khond Hills of India, where a Medical Mission is so urgently needed.

One encouraging feature is the prospect of coming accessions to our ranks through a number of young medicals who are completing their training, some of whom will be offering to the Society in the year now commenced. It should be our united endeavour so to augment the resources of the Medical Auxiliary as to make possible the acceptance of these promising candidates.

GENERAL FACTS AND FIGURES.Hospital Accom m odation.

The Hospital statistics reveal some very interesting points. The in-patients have increased by 937, establishing a new record of 8,243 for the year. In all but two hospitals the upward trend was manifested. The individual out-patients have risen to 106,992, an advance of 4,035. The surgical work, a good deal of it major surgery, can be gauged from the fact that 9,155 operations were performed. The total attendances of out-patients come to no less a figure than 417,541.

A considerable improvement is yearly taking place in the accommodation and equipment of our hospitals. Moreover, in the direction of training skilled helpers and trained nurses, much is being done in our hospitals, apart altogether from the work of training doctors carried on at the Shantung Christian University.Local Income.

Last year we reported that the local receipts obtained at the different hospitals and dispensaries showed an encouraging advance. This

1925.] MEDICAL WORK. 99

year no less a sum than the equivalent of £6,051 has been secured in the shape of local income. No better answer can be given to the enquiry whether the work that our hospitals are doing is appreciated by the people who receive its benefits. It will be obvious that our hospitals would have cost Home Funds so much more had the above income not been obtained, and those who are asked to support this work by their contributions in this country cap feel assured that the question of local support is always being kept in mind by our workers on the Field.

THE W ORK OF THE HOSPITALS.

I.— INDIA.The Farrer Hospital, Bhiwani, Punjab.

The past year has been one of quiet, steady work in both hospital and dispensary. The increased facilities afforded by the new hospital have added greatly to the efficiency of the work.

During the spring months Bhiwani was again visited, after a respite of six years, by a sharp outbreak of plague in which there was a case fatality of 65 per cent. Over 1,000 preventive inoculations were done by our Staff, and 285 visits were paid to plague-stricken patients in their homes ; and Dr. Ellen Farrer and her colleagues were cheered by receiving a letter conveying a resolution of thanks from the Municipal Committee of Bhiwani— a welcome sign of Indian appreciation of their efforts.

The new members of the Staff, Dr. Gladys Rutherford and Nurse Sissons, were mainly occupied with language study during the year, but now that Dr. Mary Bisset and Nurse Timm have gone on furlough, they have had to undertake a good deal of active hospital work.

The hospital report speaks of the lively interest in hymns and Christian teaching which is shown by the patients.

In the Nurses’ Training School, Nurse Guyton has at the present time twelve probationers under instruction. The Sub-Assistant Surgeon, Miss Yaqub, has carried on the work of the Dispensary in the centre of Bhiwani. She is very faithful in the Evangelistic as well as in the Medical work, and her influence “ is always for spiritual uplift.”

The Rahmatpur W om en ’ s Hospital, Palwal.

The report published last year spoke of the start of an Infant Welfare Clinic, and of its great value. Unfortunately, owing to the furlough of one of the Nursing Sisters, Nurse Margaret Rawson, during part of 1924, this promising development has suffered considerably, and the plans for an Ante-Natal Clinic, which is much needed, have had to be abandoned.

Dr. Hilda Bowser was highly successful in her first language examination, obtaining a first class pass, and since then has been hard at work for her second examination. Now that Dr. Edith Young and Nurse Rawson have left Rahmatpur, the full brunt of the work has fallen upon Dr. Bowser and Nurse Bradley. Happily, the acceptance of some recent candidates brings nearer the needed help.The Florence Toole M emorial .Men’s Hospital, Palwal.

The past year has also been a somewhat chequered one in the experience of this hospital. Early in the year Dr. Mathewson left Palwal, and in May Dr. Moore had to undergo a surgical operation, followed by a necessary stay in the Hills. In Dr. Moore’s absence his Indian assistant, Dr. William Price, a Sub-Assistant Surgeon, had charge of the work, and the number of patients is about the average. No bad epidemics marked the year, an outbreak of cholera being quickly checked. The scheme for a new hospital has had to be again postponed, pending further investigations into the Palwal water supply and the time when another doctor can be stationed at Palwal.

In the direction of the Evangelistic side of the Medical Mission there has been much activity, for which every supporter of the work will be most thankful. At one insignificant, unsanitary Indian village, ten miles from Palwal, 7-i men and women were baptized in one day, and have stood firm despite a storm of persecution. Other villages are on the verge of a similar movement.

The Hospital Compounders have preached in hospital, bazaar and village, and have organised a weekly prayer meeting in their own houses. In face of facts like this it is not surprising to hear of opposition on the part of the Arya Somaj. a strongly anti-Christian body. The resistance became so intense in one place in the district where the hospital had one of its branch dispensaries, that it was felt wiser for the time being to suspend the work at that centre and prosecute effort in another direction.

Dr. Moore ends his report by recording his conviction that “ in the near future there will be a great turning to Christ of scores, if not hundreds, of these low-caste villagers of India.” Our Medical Missionary work has a great part to play in such a movement.The Lady Hardinge Hospital, Dholpur, Rajputana.

Dr. Hazel Parkinson commences her report by saying :“ This has been a record year for both in-patients and out-patients,

and these last three months have shown a tremendous increase in the number of outside calls.”

In February a branch dispensary was opened at a village eighteen miles from the hospital, and the doctor and her W.M.A. colleague, Miss Hampton, go there once a week.



Dr. Parkinson speaks very warmly of her Indian Medical assistant, the daughter of an Indian Methodist pastor, and it is gratifying to hear that the Hospital and Zenana workers all work together excellently.

During the past winter Nurse Turner has been on furlough, and for some months Mrs. Hasler (née Nurse Henry) rendered most valuable help to Dr. Parkinson in the Nursing Department of the hospital. This spring Dr. Parkinson comes on furlough, and the Medical Committee have gratefully accepted the offer of Dr. Edith Young and Nurse Rawson to carry on the work at Dholpur during the summer,The Berhampore W om en ’s Hospital, Ganjam, Orissa.

The present year marks the centenary of the Orissa Mission, and it is a happy circumstance that in such a year we are able to record the opening of the new out-patient building—the “ Centenary Block ” —by His Excellency Viscount Goschen, the Governor of Madras, on January 19th. In addition a ward for private patients has been completed, and more recently a V.D. block has been opened and dedicated at a special service. The hospital has also been equipped with electric light, and with a water system. The Madras Government have voted a grant in aid of the new buildings.

Dr. Dorothy Daintree writes :“ We are greatly benefiting by the use of the new Out-patient block,

and are enjoying the work in it as we were not able to do in our former cramped surroundings. All the nurses are working better than I have ever seen them, and the patients are appreciating the teaching that is given.”

In her report Dr. Daintree says how greatly they have suffered through the withdrawal of the W.M.A. missionaries, which has prevented “ follow-up ” work in the district, and emphasises the need for a Hospital Evangelist.

The staff have been very sorry to lose Dr. Muriel Fellows (née Muriel Griffiths), but rejoice that Bolangir has now a resident lady doctor. Dr. Helen Gregory is to be congratulated on her successful completion of the first year’s language examination.

Nurse Halls has now come home for a well-earned furlough, and the Staff has been reinforced by the arrival of Nurse Johansson.

The Arthington Hospital, Chandraghona, East Bengal.The report from this hospital reveals very satisfactory progress

in the work amongst the in-patients. The successful treatment of Kala-Azar by Dr. Teichmann has resulted in patients coming from great distances, so that frequently there have been ten or twelve patients in the‘ hospital beyond the number of beds, and they have had to be accommodated on the floors of the veranda. His Excellency


Lord Lytton, the Governor of Bengal, on visiting Chandraghona in July, very kindly promised to give Rs.4,500 towards the construction of a new ward to be used for women patients, on condition that the balance could be secured. The plans for this new building have now been approved, and it is being erected this year, together with a doctor’s bungalow. During the past year a very much needed sanitary system has been installed in the hospital.

The work amongst the lepers also shows satisfactory progress.On the spiritual side there has been much effort in the wards, but the

patients leave the hospital afterwards and get out of touch. It is again a case of the “ follow-up ” problem. The fact that the patients come to this hospital from such long distances intensifies the difficulty. Nothing would seem to meet the need except the addition of a second doctor. Such a reinforcement would permit of the doctors taking it in turn to conduct regular tours throughout the scattered area.

One big advance in the work of this hospital is the addition of a Nursing Sister—Miss D. M. Timmins. She went out last November, and has already made a considerable difference to the work.

The W om en ’s Dispensary W ard, Lungleh, South Lushai.The nursing work carried on here amongst the Lushai women and

children is distinctly encouraging. To the great regret of all, Nurse Dicks has not yet been able to return to Lungleh, but Nurse Oliver, working in close touch with Miss Chapman of the W.M.A., has carried on the work, and reports that 21 patients have been nursed in the ward, and 4,165 attendances made at the Dispensary.

The Lushai Nurses who have been trained are showing good results in their work, and Missions who have sent girls for training have asked our Nursing Sisters to train others. It is the aim of the missionaries to have one trained Lushai nurse in each of the big villages of the district. All the nurses in training attend weekly Bible Classes, and receive a course of instruction in the theory and practice of teaching.

The W om en ’s Dispensary, Bolangir, Orissa.

The work carried on by Nurse Soper amongst the extremely poor women of the Christian community in this area is of a peculiarly difficult character owing to the ignorance of the people and the scattered character of the population. Suffering among the children is much aggravated by the appalling lack of knowledge on the part of the mothers. Nurse Soper longs for some ward accom m odation into which some of the sufferers could be taken. The need for a small car to permit of easier and quicker touring of the district has also been felt. The coming of Dr. Muriel Fellows has been hailed with delight, and already plans are on foot for strengthening the work.


II.— CHINA.

The Shantung Christian University Medical School and Hospital,Tsinan.

The outstanding fact in connection with this University centre of our work during 1924 is the grant of a Charter by the Canadian Parliament under which Degrees of a recognised standing can be conferred by the University. The need for such a Charter had been long felt, and it is of the utmost interest that the Charter has been conferred by a British Dominion. A Board of Governors has now been appointed, and the President of the M.M.A. was one of the delegates to the meeting in New York that organised the Board.

Considerable concern was felt last autumn regarding the health of Dr. Harold Balme, President of the University, and senior representative of the M.M.A. on the University staff. Under urgent medical orders he was obliged to lay down his beloved work for the time being, and he is now recruiting his health by a real furlough in England.

Dr. E. R. Wheeler, Dr. Laurence Ingle, and Rev. W. P. Pailing, have been very busily engaged in the work of the Medical School and Hospital during the past year. To our very great regret, Nurse Margaret Logan, the Nursing Superintendent of the Hospital, had a serious illness which has necessitated her leaving Tsinan on furlough this spring. Nurse Ethel Pollard has returned to the hospital, after a time of special post-graduate study in New York, and is now Sister- Tutor in the Nurses’ Training School. Mr. F. H. B. Harmon has returned to his post as Business Manager of the Medical School and Hospital, after a furlough in this country, during which he rendered most valuable deputation work in the interests of the Auxiliary.

For some time the need for a larger hospital has been felt by the Medical staff. The present hospital, erected by our M.M.A. in 1913-14, had only 115 beds, and 200 were deemed essential. The Field Board came to the conclusion that the best course would be to erect an entirely new hospital of 200 beds, and to use the present hospital building for further out-patient space and additional laboratory accommodation for the Medical School. The Co-operating Women’s Boards in the U.S.A. had secured funds, some of which might be applied towards a new hospital, and an appeal to the China Medical Board of the Rockefeller Foundation for further help met with a most favourable response. In the light of all the facts neither the Joint Boards nor our own Society felt that they could withhold their consent to the proposed change.

The experiment of co-education in the Medical School, commenced last year, has proved most successful. The women students have

104: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [ l 9 2 § .

taken their place in the life of the University. There has been a good spirit among the students, ot whom there are about 150 in the Medical School and in the Pre-Medical Department.

The Hospital has had a busy year, and the increasing number of in-patients has served to reveal the great need for more hospital accommodation. Steady progress has been made in the effort to present the claims of Christ to the patients, daily services having been held in the wards.

The Foster Hospital, Chowtsun.

The work of this hospital has shown a distinct advance during the past year. The out-patient attendances have risen by 2,500, and the number of in-patients has also gone up. A large number of cases of Kala Azar have been treated, these patients coming from a district 100 miles away. The contributions of patients have increased in amount.

The big disappointment has been the resignation on health grounds of Dr. Wm. Fleming. This has left Dr. Bethell alone at Chowtsun, so far as a foreign medical colleague is concerned, but happily Dr. Lees, now home on furlough, hopes to return to China in the autumn and to proceed to the Chowtsun Hospital. In the meantime Dr. Yuan and Dr. Chang, medical graduates of the Shantung Christian University, are helping Dr. Bethell.

The Nurses’ Training School, opened in the previous year, has been a distinct success under the charge of Nurse Walker, soon to be joined by Nurse Weate. Nurse Smith, to our great regret, had to be invalided home last summer, and cannot anticipate a return to China. The Training School is affiliated to the Nurses’ Association of China, and there have been more, applications for admission than could be entertained. There are eight male and seven girl probationer nurses, and the nursing service has improved enormously in efficiency and in its evangelistic value. A new site has been obtained adjacent to the hospital upon which to build the needed home for male nurses.

The spiritual work carried on in the hospital has been still further developed during the year. Amongst the in-patients there is a unique opportunity of bringing sufferers into touch with the Christian religion, and the doctors have used successfully a definite course of studies in the wards, covering fundamental Christian truths.

Tsing Chow Fu.

The work of this hospital has been carried on through yet another year with great devotion by Dr. T. C. Paterson. No fewer than 2 3 ,30 3 attendances have been made in the out-patient departm ent, a fact which speaks for itself.


The Schofield Mem orial M en’s Hospital, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi.

It will be remembered that last year we had to record the destruction by fire of the main block of this hospital, and the return of Dr. E. H. Edwards to Tai Yuan Fu to superintend the rebuilding. We are thankful to know that there has been a generous response, both in China and in this country, to the appeal for funds. The G-overnor of Shansi and his wife each gave 500 dollars, and Dr. Edwards hopes to see the actual work of erection proceeding apace this summer.

In the meantime the work of healing has proceeded without intermission, under the care of Dr. C. I. Stockley, in the earlier part of the year, and of Dr. John Jones from October. Nurse Cropley came home on furlough in the spring, and Mrs. Henderson Smith has since rendered great service in the absence of another Nursing Sister. Mrs. E. J. Ellison has now been appointed to the hospital, and hopes to reach Tai Yuan Fu in the autumn. A Business Manager has also been accepted—Mr. H. P. Dart—and will shortly sail for China to meet a long-felt want.

Despite the difficulties occasioned through the loss of the main building, there were 2,000 new out-patients and 473 in-patients !The W o m en ’s Hospital.

The record from this hospital speaks of more patients in every department of the work, and especially in the midwifery section. There were 124 babies bom in the hospital. Infectious cases were also more than formerly, including 40 diphtheria patients. This has caused the need for an isolation block to be acutely felt.

Three more nurses sat for the Examination of the Nurses’ Association of China, and two graduate nurses entered for the special examination of the Association in Midwifery, and passed with honours. The three evangelists continue their good work, both in the wards and amongst the homes of patients. In this way a large number of homes are open to the preaching of the Gospel, and quite a number of the ex-patients attend the church services.Sianfu, S h e n si: The Jenkins and Robertson Mem orial Hospital.

The past year has been one of progress under difficulties and changes. Dr. B. C. Broomhall has been indefatigable in superintending the erection of the new Nurses and Foreign Patients’ Home, so much needed, as well as in bearing the brunt of the whole administrative, and much of the surgical work of the hospital. A large measure of success has attended his efforts, but at a great cost to his own health, and it became apparent in the autumn that his furlough should not be delayed beyond the early months of this year. In view of this, plans were made for Dr. C. I. Stockley to move to Sianfu from Tai Yuan Fu last October, and for him to be joined at the end of the year

E

106 ONE HUNDRED AtfD THIRTY-THIRt) ANNUAL REPORT. f l 9 2 S.

by bis brother, Dr. Handley Stockley. They are now in charge of the work. Dr. D. J. Evans, who has been at Sianfu engaged in language study, leaves this summer for the University Hospital, Tsinan, while Dr. Ruth Tait, who has been doing post-graduate work at Peking, is proceeding to Sianfu in the summer. Nurse Major has come home on furlough, leaving Nurse Rogers in charge of the nursing work amongst the women patients.

The local support at this hospital has grown in a very striking manner, being sufficient to meet the local expenditure by all but £38.

The reconstruction scheme of the hospital is still incomplete, and a new women’s out-patient block and other essential buildings await erection. The new water system and electric light equipment have proved untold boons to the workers.

On the evangelistic side there is much to encourage. Twelve patients professed definite conversion whilst in hospital, and nearly 40 others seemed deeply impressed.San Yuan, Shensi.

In coming to this hospital we find a centre at which there has been no Medical Missionary since the death of the beloved Dr. Andrew Young. The work has, however, been carried on with great devotion by Nurse Laura Dillow and Dr. Li Ren, one of our Chinese medical fellow-workers. Nurse Dillow records with thankfulness that the year has been one of encouragement, and says that the general working of the staff and the response of the patients has been good. A special Chinese evangelist has spent his time in the wards with the patients, also in the out-patient dispensary. Three of the Chinese staff have been baptized. A heathen patient, who was a teacher in a village school, accepted Christ whilst a patient in the hospital, and has since joined the Church in his district. It is hoped that soon another Medical Missionary may be sent out to follow in the steps of Andrew Young.

III.— CONGO.San Salvador, Portuguese Congo.

One of the most interesting reports from the hospitals comes from this institution, where during the past year the out-patient attendances rose to the very high figure of 62,978 ! For the first six months of the year Nurse Bell was the only worker on the Medical Mission staff, though she was most ably helped by Mr. Lamboume and Miss Coppin. In June Dr. Wilson went out, and his coming brought great relief, as also did the return after furlough of Nurse Hammond. In the autumn, however, Nurse Bell had to be invalided home. Our hope is that she may soon be in a state of health to return. The coming of another reinforcement, in the person of Dr. Frank Fox, in the summer is eagerly awaited.


An important development of the past year has been the commencement of nnrsing training. Two yonng girls were taken as probationers, and have proved very promising material, entering eagerly into the evangelistic as well as the medical work of the hospital.

As in former years, the Sleeping Sickness department of the hospital has been very active, the number of cases under treatment being 567, of whom 402 were new cases. The total attendances came to 17,627. The confidence of the people in this Medical Mission is shown, not only by these figures, but by the fact that while there was a free Government Dispensary in the town, with a Portuguese Government doctor specially sent there to combat sleeping sickness, the people have willingly given the small contributions asked for to attend the Mission Hospital.

The ante-natal and maternity work has shown a marked increase.The evangelistic work carried on amongst the patients has been

very considerable, and Dr. Wilson’s report contains indications of the way in which this work has been blessed.

The sleeping sickness patients come twice a week for six months, and an evangelistic service is held on each occasion, at which there are seldom less than 250 people present. When these patients go back to their homes they carry back with them something of what they have heard. In addition, an evangelistic service on one afternoon a week was commenced by Nurse Bell in the Isolation Camp, and another meeting on the hospital veranda on Sunday afternoons. Here again what is most needed is more “ follow-up ” work, which it is hoped to develop later.Boiobo, Upper Congo.

The report from this hospital speaks of a well-maintained work, even though the needful amount of medical itineration has not been possible because there was not more than one doctor present at the hospital during the year. When Dr. Victor Joy came home on furlough Dr. Haldane Gilmore took his place. When both doctors are on the staff together, in the coming autumn, it will be possible to extend this valuable work.

The staff have been, as in former years, very busily engaged in the fight with sleeping sickness, and surgical work takes quite a considerable place in the life of this hospital. The total attendances of outpatients have established a record, rising to no fewer than 57,424. In order to allow of better and separate accommodation being provided for the many patients afflicted with ulcers, a new building has been erected for this type of case.

One of the most striking facts about the work at Boiobo is the far- reaching area from which it draws its patients, and consequently the enormous opportunity this affords for evangelistic work. About

e 2


70 per cent, of the cases are strangers, and the medley of languages is amazing. The staff get the opportunity of reaching many hundreds of natives from French Equatorial Africa who do not otherwise come under the influence of evangelistic work. Services in the wards and dispensary have been well attended, and our Christian native assistants take a very active part in these services.

On the nursing side, Nurse Peacop and Nurse Bliss were busily engaged throughout the year. Nurse Peacop has now left Bolobo upon her marriage to the Rev. C. H. Wooster, of Wathen. Nurse Petrie hopes to return to Bolobo to join Nurse Bliss in the coming summer.

Yakusu, Upper Congo.

“ There is considerable and very encouraging progress,” so Dr. Clement Chesterman reports, in the year’s work of the Yakusu Medical Mission. The present small Stapleton Memorial Hospital has greatly extended its influence and usefulness in the vast district. Dr. Chesterman, helped greatly by Mrs. Chesterman, has been seeking to lay the foundation for the future needs of the new hospital (now being built under the supervision of Mr. Arnold Chesterman), and for the erection of contemplated outposts by the systematic training of native inflrmiers, nine of whom are at present under instruction.

Research work on the treatment of sleeping sickness has been continued with the aid of an annual grant of $1,000 from the Rockefeller Institute.

Through the presence and help of Nurse Owen, Dr. Chesterman has been able to undertake a good deal more surgery, and the in-patients have been drawn from places as distant as Upoto and Yalemba. The out-patient attendances have also been maintained, in spite of special opposition which has had to be contended with in the work of this district through a fresh outbreak'of secret society practices.

“ The future certainly seems well worth working for,” so the report states, “ for the Belgian Government authorities have accepted and encouraged our proposals for the establishment of village dispensaries throughout the entire Yakusu area.” The State has rendered considerable financial help already in recognition of what the Medical Mission is doing in the fight for health in this territory, and is evidently prepared to do more. As a Society we would wish to bear grateful recognition of all such assistance rendered to our missionaries in Belgian Congo.

Direct evangelistic work has been organised, and an improvement in the morning out-patient services has been followed by regular daily services in the ward, conducted by Nurse Owen, assisted by the blind native Hospital Evangelist (a cured sleeping sickness patient) and the


Infirmiers. A weekly service is held at the Sleeping Sickness Lazaret, and village preaching is a feature of all the itinerations.

Nurse Head, who returned home on furlough early last year, is anticipating a return to Congo in the coming summer.

Congo Dispensary W ork.

At all the other stations of our Society on the Congo, dispensary work is carried on by the missionaries, and the reports of this work reveal what a large share the agency of healing takes in our total missionary output.A Sum m ary of Our Hospital Statistics.

The following statistics will be noted with interest:Individual In-patients .. .. .. . . 8,243Individual Out-patients ..................................... 106,992Total attendances .. . . .. .. .. 417,541Number of operations .. .. .. . . 9,155Visits to homes .. .. .. .. .. 2,646Amount raised on Field .. .. .. .. £6,051

THE HOME B A 5E.

The year at home has been full of earnest endeavour and untiring labour to “ lengthen the cords and strengthen the stakes.”

For the second time a period of prayer and conference was held for local workers. This took place in May at The Hayes, Swanwick, and there was a total muster of 64. As in the previous year, the conference was a means of spreading through many centres of England, Scotland and Wales an intimate knowledge of the work carried on by the M.M.A., besides being a time of great spiritual uplift and fellowship.

Deputation work has been carried on zealously by the doctors and nurses on furlough, and the Auxiliary is also indebted to several Home Ministers and Local Secretaries who have spoken on the work in various churches and districts. One outstanding feature has been the number of Missionary Exhibitions arranged in various centres at which a section has been devoted to the work of the M.M.A., with very successful results.

Two special medical numbers of the Herald have been issued, in June and November, and in September and February the “ Bed Supporters’ Bulletin,” edited by Mrs. Andrew Young, was brought out. By means of these publications, friends in the churches have been brought into touch with all available news from the hospitals ; and the “ Wants Department,” in charge of Mrs. Lush and Miss Mabel Angus, have made known, with happy results, several urgent requirements from doctors and nurses,


The Carey Press have brought out three Medical Mission demonstrations, “ The Healer,” “ The Red Cross in Congoland,” and “ Ajax, the Boy Hero,” for the writing of which we are indebted to warmhearted friends of the Auxiliary.

FINANCE.The Past Year’s Accounts.

The year 1924-25 will be notable for the campaign by which the Society sought to raise its regular income by “ one-third more,” or in the aggregate £50,000. The M.M.A. joined with the other branches of the Society in this endeavour, and the Committee rejoice now to state that there has been an increase in the general contributions to the Fund. The receipts from subscribers and contributing churches have risen to a total of £24.241, an advance approximately of £974 on the previous year. There has also been received a sum of £2,401 in response to the special hospital appeals, and a generous gift of £3,500 has been received from a family who wish this gift for the present to remain entirely anonymous. The purpose for which the sum is to be applied is to erect a new Memorial Hospital on the Congo. The sum of £678 has also been given to be invested for the endowment of certain hospital beds, and £5,443 has been received from legacies.

The total Foreign Expenditure has amounted to £26,471, an increase of £3,591 on the previous year.

During the past eighteen months, fourteen doctors and nurses have actually sailed for the Field. They represent some of the finest recruits ever sent forth by the M.M.A., men and women of high qualifications and deep devotion. But of necessity such additions carry with them corresponding responsibilities, and it would have been impossible for the expenditure of the M.M.A. in 1924 not to have shown an advance. It is a proof of life. The detailed figures of the respective Fields show that the current work of the M.M.A. in India has cost £8,142, in China £15,008, and in Congo £3,320.

The expenditure incurred at home on Administration, Propaganda, Co-operative and Training Work, and Health Examinations, has amounted to £2,191, less by some £102 than the previous year.

Had it not been that the local receipts of the various hospitals and dispensaries amounted to £6,051, the total net expenditure chargeable to the Home Funds would have been increased by a corresponding figure. In some instances the local expenses of a hospital have been covered to a very considerable extent by funds that have been secured on the spot.

In addition to the above-mentioned regular expenditure of the M.M.A., certain special expenditures amounting to £3,422 have had to be incurred upon new hospital buildings and equipment. This

1925.] MEDICAL WORK. I l l

has been met partly by contributions for new buildings and partly out of the sum received in the Legacy Account.

The appeal of the Campaign had been for an increase of income equivalent to “ one-third more,” and if that had been subscribed by the churches and supporters of the M.M.A., the ordinary receipts would have met the demands of the year on the current account. The actual advance made in the receipts being only £974, there was a deficit of £4,507. This figure was included in the combined deficit of £27,727 3s. 4d.

It cannot be pointed out too clearly that nothing less than an increase of “ one-third more ” will suffice to meet the financial requirements of the year now commenced. That means that the Campaign must be carried forward by a steady, persistent effort in each church. It is spade work that is called for. The past year has witnessed a great spread of information concerning the Society. This year should witness the careful organising of the interest that we hope has been awakened. There is much new ground that requires to be broken, and our M.M.A. Branch Secretaries and Collectors all over the country should strive to take their share in the great task.

THE “ W A N T S ” DEPARTMENT.

THE “ Wants ” Department is a link between the Churches at home and the missionaries on the field, its aim being to supply as far as possible the many needs of medical and school work.

During the twelve months 174 cases and boxes have been packed and dispatched. Of these, 67 cases have been sent to India, 39 to China, and 68 to Congo.

The value of these cases is £1,028. The cost of freight, cases and carriage up to January, 1925, has amounted to £102 17s. 9d. ; the contributions from Churches and friends have been £134 ; the balance will be insufficient to meet the cost of the Congo shipments made since the beginning of 1925.

The sum of £194 has been received in addition for Special Gifts (Blankets, Sheets, etc.), part of which has been spent on the field to avoid expense of carriage.

112 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1925,

THE CHALLENGE OF THE BOOK.

OUR Mission Press at Calcutta may be regarded as the successor to the famous Press at SerampoTe, and its record for the past year is such as would give joy to its founder. It issued over 10,000 books

each month, and a careful comparison shows that its issues for the last ten years have doubled those of the previous decade. An interesting feature of its work was the issue of the Story of the Bible (650 pages) for Lushai Christians, and “ iEsop’s Fables ” for the Lushai Schools.

In Chinese a Manual for Preachers has been issued for the use of pastors and teachers, and the work of the Congo Mission has included four editions of “ Hygiene for African Schools,” the Manual compiled by Mr. Millman. In Portuguese-Kongo a Hymn Book has been issued, and a handbook on “ The Parables and Miracles of the Lord Jesus.” Various other school books have been printed and put in circulation, and a Portuguese-Kongo Psalter is in the press.

During the year the Rev. Evan Morgan returned to Shanghai to resume his duties as Secretary to the Christian Literature Society of China, and the Rev. H. W. Pike, B.A., B.D., returned to Orissa, where his services in literature and translation have been so valuable.

THE LAYMEN’S MOVEMENT.

TRUE to its purpose, the Baptist Laymen’s Missionary Movement has devoted its strength during the past year to promoting the success of the B.M.S. Campaign. By publicity, propaganda

and personal effort its centres have sought to bring home the needs of the hour to the men of the Churches. The Sir Alfred Pearce Gould Hostel in London, for overseas students, has been used by men of many nationalities, and the Mission House in Kettering has proved a real home for missionaries on furlough and other visitors. This year’s Annual Conference at Swanwick was attended by a larger and more representative number of men than ever before.

THE HOME PREPARATION UNION.

THE Home Preparation Union is still flourishing. It has now a membership of 357 students, banded together in 85 groups.Of these, about one-third are young men.

Great appreciation is shown, not only of the steady help given by the tutors all through the course, but also of the Annual Rally of London students in the winter, and of the special H.P.U. Summer Schools held in August. The School in Ryde in 1924 was a great success, and it is hoped that the one in Littlehampton in 1925 will be similarly helpful and enjoyable.

THE SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES’ CHILDRENELTHAM COLLEGE, S .E . 9 , and W ALTHAMSTOW HALL, SEVENOAKS.

THEIR VALUE TO THE B.M.S.

OUR Society, through its missionaries, owes a great debt to the Schools for Missionaries’ Children.Most of those who work for us abroad come to a time

when they must make a very difficult decision. The missionary has to choose between continuing the work to which he has been specially commissioned, and leaving it to come “ home ” to see to the education of his children. This decision comes at a time when the missionary has proved his worth to the Society. He has settled down among his people, learned their language, familiarised himself with their customs, made friends with them, created with them a position which is peculiarly his own. If he decides that the greater claim upon him is the need of his children’s education, he must leave his work—the Society must find and send out a new man, who has everything to learn in connection with the people to whom he has come. The delay in the work to which the Society is committed, the loss of continuity of policy due to necessary readjustments were many missionaries to decide their place lay at home with their children, cannot be computed.

The children cannot stay on the Mission Field. They must come home to England, and many come “ home ” to Eltham College and Walthamstow Hall, Sevenoaks. Here they are received, often as little mites of six years old, educated and cared for, ill or well, until they are ready to leave school to take up work, or to undergo further, more advanced training. There are at present 42 children of B.M.S. missionaries in the Schools; to meet the excess of expenditure over fees, we need £2,310 each year, from friends of the B.M.S.

The value of these Schools to the B.M.S. cannot be estimated. The Churches which support our beloved Society are asked to share in the work of caring for the boys and girls left behind by our missionaries.

BAPTIST CH U RCH ES AND AU X ILIA R IES’ CONTRIBUTIONS TO TH E SCHOOLS FOR M ISSIO N AR IES’ CHILDREN, 1925. (Year ending March 31st).

I «- d.Abbey Road—St. John’s W oo d 2 2 oBalham— Ramsden Road ................... 1 1 oBarnes ............................................... 1 o oBloomsbury—Central Church Junior C.E. o 10 oCamden Road S.S................................. 1 1 □Canonbury—Salter’s H a ll ................... 2 2 oCatford—Brownhill Road ................... 3 3 oDulwich, East—Lordship Lane .......... - - 0Dalston Junction ............................... 3 3 oEaling—Haven Green ........................ 1 1 oEaling—Crangstoa.............................. 10 o o

£ s. d.Earlsfield ........................................... 2 o oFinchley, East—Girls’ Missionary Guild 4 0 0Forest Gate—Wood Grange................. 010 6Hampstead—Heath Street..................... 40 3 9Hendon—Finchley L a n e ..................... 516 oHeme Hill— G.A. and “ Ropeholders 3 0 0Highbury Hill S.S................................. 2 5 oHolloway, Upper ............................... 2 2 oLee Church Missionary Association 1 1 oLee, S.—Tabernacle............................ 5 5 oLeytonstone—Cannhall Road.............. o 10 0

113

114 THE SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES’ CHILDREN.

B aptist Churches and A u xiliaries’ Contributions to the Schools for M issionaries’ Children, 1925. (Year ending March 3 1 s t ) — contd.

Metropolitan Tabernacle MissionaryUnion..................................................

Norwood, West— Chatsworth Road

Penge Tabernacle

Walthamstow— Greenleaf Rd. Y.L.B.C.

Woodberry Down

Country.Bedfordshire.

Ampthill..........................................Bedford—Bunyan Meeting..............Bedford—Mill Street........................

Berkshire.Reading—King’s Road ...................

Buckinghamshire.Chesham—Hinton Ladies’ Sewing

Society..........................................Olney—SutcliSe ..............................

Cambridgeshire.Cambridge—St. Andrew’s ................

Durham.Stockton-on-Tees ............................

Essex.Colchester—Eld Lane .....................Ilford—High Street ........................Halstead—District F.C.C..................Laindon ..........................................Loughton—Union............................Southend—Avenue..........................Southend—Belle V u e .......................Southend—Clarence Rd. Ch. and S.S.Westcliff..........................................

Gloucestershire.Bristol—Broadmead .......................Bristol—Tyndale ............................Cheltenham—Salem ........................Gloucester—Brunswick R oad ..........

Hampshire.Eastleigh—Bible Class.................! . .Newport—Castlehold.......................Southsea— Immanuel.......................

Hertfordshire.Hemel Hempstead—Marlowes..........

Kent.Brom ley..........................................Canterbury—St. George’s P la ce .......Dover—Salem.................................Folkestone .......................................Sevenoaks .......................................

LancashireBolton—Astley Bridge ...................Bolton—Claremont .........................Bumley Baptist Women’s League .. .Burnley— Yorkshire S treet..............Haslingden—Trinity .......................Liverpool—Myrtle Street ................Liverpool— Richmond.......................Manchester—Moss Side ..................Manchester— Ramsbottom ..............Manchester—Union Chapel S.S..........Oldham—District Baptist Union . . . .Rochdale—West Street...................Wigan— King Street .......................

£ S . d .i I 0

i I 0

1 4 H 02 2 08 2 00 5 03 15 0I 0 00 1 0 02 2 0I I 0I i 0

5 0 02 2 02 1 0 0

6 15 2

3 0 0i 0 0

1 1 0 8

I i 0

I 8 9I I 00 1 0 60 1 0 00 r o 0I i 0I i 6I 1 1 63 5 0

I I 0

4 9 9I I 0I I 0

0 1 0 0I 1 0 0I I 0

2 0 0

0 1 0 0I I 00 15 00 10 62 2 0

I I 05 9 02 0 0O 5 0O 5 02 2 03 1 1 1 0I I 0I 0 02 2 02 5 02 0 00 20 0

Leicestershire.Hinckley ........................................ oLeicester—Victoria Road ................ I

Lincolnshire.Grimsby—Victoria Street ................ ILouth—Union................................. s

Middlesex.Teddington ..................................... 4

Norfolk.Norwich—St. Mary’s......................... 4Yarmouth— Park Chapel.................. 1

Northamptonshire.Northampton—Mount Pleasant 1Peterborough—Park Chapel............ 1

Nottinghamshire.Nottingham—Chelsea Street ........... oNottingham— Mansfield Road ......... 2Nottingham—Woodboro’ ................ 2

Shropshire.Wem—Baptist Church ................... 10

Somersetshire.Bath—Manvers Street..................... 2Taunton—Silver Straet ................... o

Staffordshire.W alsall............................................ 0

Suffolk.Lowestoft—London R oad................ o

Surrey.Croydon, West ............................... 2Wallington....................................... 1

Sussex.Bognor.............................................. o

Warwickshire.Birmingham—Erdington.................. oCoventry— Queen’s Street................ 12Nuneaton—Manor Court.................. oRugby ............................................ r

Wiltshire.Swindon .......................................... o

Yorkshire.Bradford—Leeds Road ................... 2Dewsbury—Leeds Road .................. 1Huddersfield—New North Road ---- 6Huddersfield—Oakes......................... 2Huddersfield—W.M.A....................... 5Huddersfield—Sunnybank .............. oKeighley—Albert Street................... 1Leeds— Girls’ Auxiliary................... 5Leeds— Harehills Lane ................... 6Leeds—Newton Park Union............ 1Sheffield—Missionary Exhibition 10

Ireland.Belfast— Great Victoria S treet 2

Scotland.Aberdeen—Crown Terrace .............. iAlloa—Baptist Church ................... 2Alloa—Baptist Sunday School oGlasgow— Harper Memorial ............ 1Glasgow— Hillhead.......................... 10Glasgow—Cambridge Street............. 1Glasgow—Queen’s Park S.S............... 'Wishaw .......................................... 3

Wales.Cardiff—Hope Baptist Chur«h 1Cardiff—Llandaff Road G.A.............. oCardiff—Stanwell Road, Penarth . . . 1Cardiff—Woodville Road ................ 2Cardiff—Whitchurck, Bethel ........... 1

£ s. d.

15

T o ta l............ £339 *4

(All communications and donations may be sent to the Secretary, Schools lor Missionaries’ Children, 10, Furnival Street, E.C. 4.)

PART H.

Œbe B ap tist ¿IIMssionai'ç Society.Chairman of Committee— D r . T. HORTON.

Treasurers— M r . H. P. GOULD, J.P.L a d y PEARCE GOULD.M r . W. ERNEST LORD.M r . JOHN HINDS.

Secretaries (Foreign Dept.)— R e v . C. E. WILSON, B.A.M iss E. J. LOCKHART.D r . R. FLETCHER MOORSHEAD.

Secretaries (Home Dept.)— R e v . W. Y. FULLERTON.Miss M. E. BOWSER.Rev. R. GLENNIE.

GENERAL COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBERS) :Elected.

ARNOLD, Mr. R . S., Belfast .. .. 1911ASHTON, R ev . E., Westbury .. .. 1916BOMPAS, Rev. E. A., London .. .. 1916BOND, M r. T. H., Blackwell, Worcester 1920BRAITHWAITE, R ev . R . J., Campden 1 9 2 4CALDWELL, R ev . S., Bury .. .. 1918CAREY, R ev. S. P., M.A. .. 1916-21 ; 1923CARLILE, Rev. J. C., D.D., Folkestone 1925CHOWN, Mr. H., L on d on ........................... 1924CLARK, M r., A. S., London .. .. 1924CLARK, Mr. C. E „ J.P., C.C., Chaliord .. 1911CLIFFORD, R ev . R. ROWNTREE, Bark

ing Road .. .. 1918-23; 1925COLLIER, Mr. W. H., J.P., Marks Tey .. 1911CROWE, Mr. W. H „ London .. .. 1918DARBY, R ev. R . D., Liverpool .. .. 1925DAVIES, Rev. R ., Griffitlistown, Mon. .. 1925DAWSON, R ev . J. T., B.A., Birmingham 1923EDWARDS, R ev . J. G., B.A., Birmingham 1916FAIRBAIRN, R ev . R . G., B.A., Reading . 1899GLOVER, M r. T. R „ M.A., LL.D., D.D.,

Cambridge .. .. .. .. 1913GOAMAN, M r. T. A., Bideford .. .. 1922GOODMAN, M r. R ., J.P., Flitwiclc .. 1911GRAVELL, R ev . T. £., J.P., Cold Inn.,

Pem. .. .. .. .. .. 1922GREENWOOD, R ev . H. M., London .. 1917GRIFFITH, R ev . B. GREY, B.D.,

CardiSGRIFFITHS, R ev . J., Aberdare .. HANCOCKS, R ev . T., Ramsgate .. HANKINSON, R ev . W. D., Glasgow HARDY, R ev . C. M., B.A., London HARRISON, Mr. J., Liverpool .. HARRY, R ev . L. T „ Swansea .. HARTE, R ev . G. W., Bristol HAYWARD, Rev. T., Bath HERBERT, M rs., Chesham HOOKER, Mr. F., J.P., Canterbury HOWARTH, R ev . R ., Shipley ..

HUMPHREY, R kv. F., D.S.O., Norwich 1NGREM, R ev . C., London JOHN, R e t . D. J., Huddersfield .. JONES, R kv. E. K., Cefnmawr JONES, R ev . J. A., Bridgend LAW, R ev. A., Wellington, Som. LEWIS, R ev . A., Tottenham

. 1921• 1919

1911• 1913 . 1904

1922. 1923. 1922. 1923■ 1924

1922 1909-19

1923 1922

. 1911.. 1921 .. I 9 I 9 .. 1909

1923-3 ; 1924 .. 1921

Elected.LEWIS, R e v . A.D., L e ith ...........................1925LLOYD, R e v . D., Llangefni .. . . 1922MACALPINE, Mr. G. L., Accrington .. 1919MACBEATH, R e v . J., M.A., London .. 1921MAIN, Mr. F. F., Edinburgh .. .. 1924MANDER, R e v . H. C., Bristol .. .. 1921MARTIN, R e v . J. E., London .. .. 1916MILLS, M r . A. W., London...........................1924MILLS, R e v . W. J., London .. .. 1901MURSELL, R e v . JAS., St. Albans 1903-4

1917NEWTON, Mr. A., London .. .. 1923PAGE, R e v . E. M., B.A., B.D., Northamp

ton ...................... 1915-1920; 1925PARKINSON, R e v . L. C., M.A., Ipswich . 1913PARKINSON, Mr. W. W „ Willian .. 1913PATOX, Mr. J., Cambuslang .. .. 1923PHILLIPS, R e v . T., B.A., London 1895-1909

1914-1916, 1917-1919, 1923 PLAYER, R e v . F. C., B.A., Burton-on-

Trent ................................................1919POVEY, R e v . W. J., M.A., Malvern .. 1911POWELL, R e v . T., B.A., B.D., London .. 1919PULLEN. R e v . E. R . , Southampton .. 1932RANSFORD, R e v . T. O., Bradford .. 1920RAW, Mr. G., Usworth .. .. .. 1922READ, R e v . J., Sarratt, Herts .. .. 1923REYNOLDS, Mr. D., Heme Bay . . 1925RIDDLE, R e v . T. W., Plymouth .. 1925ROBINSON, R e v . W. E., Llantamam .. 1923SAUNDERS, R e v . W., Pontycymmer .. 1919SIMMONDS, Mr. C. W. B., London .. 1924SPENDELOW, R e v . H., Spalding .. 1923STUART, R e v . J. A., B.A., Nottingham

1920-1923, 1925TAYLOR, Mr. H. L „ Bristol .. .. 1924THOMAS, R e v . E. U., Carmarthen .. 1922THOMPSON, Mr. F., London .. .. 1912THOMPSON, R e v . F., Hove .. 1911-15

1919TIMSON, Mr. A. R , Kettering .. .. 1925TYLER, Mr. ALEC., J.P., Leicester .. 1916WATKIN, R e v . \V. R . , M.A., Llanelly .. 1922WATSON, Mr. R . , R o c h d a le .. .. 1913WILLIAMS, R e v . J. G., Leeds .. .. 1917WILSON, R e v . J., D.D., London .. .. 15,05WOOD. M r . H. E., J.P., Hutton, Essex .. 1906YOUNG, R e v . J. J., Llanidloes .. .. 1924

116

116 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1925.MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE WOMEN S COMMITTEE.

ANGUS, Miss E. A., London ANGUS, Miss M. E., London BOMPAS, M r s . E. A., London .. BOND, Mus. J. WINSOR, Birmingham BURDITT, Mrs., Luton CUMMING-BROWN, M r s . , London GANGE, M r s . STANLEY, Bristol GLOVER, M iss D. F., Bristol GOODLIFFE, M r s . , Nottingham .. GOULD, M iss E. M ., London

Elected.1924. 19141924 1914 1914 1920 1916 1923 19221925

GRAY, M rs. W. PARKER, Northampton 1918HARRINGTON, Miss R., London HAYWARD, Miss G. G., London

19231919

HORSFALL, Miss M., Keighley .. KEMP, Miss E. G., F.R.G.S:S., London ..KERRY, M rs., L o n d o n .......................LEWIS, Mrs. F. T., Tunbridge Wells .. MACALPINE, Miss H. M., Accrington .. MOORSHEAD, M rs. R. F., London PARKINSON, M rs. L. C., Ipswich ROBINSON, M rs. H. WHEELER, London SCOTT, M rs. D. M., Glasgow .. 1914-22 SMALLWOOD, Mrs. J., Stratford-on-Avon SOUTHWELL, Miss C. R., London TOWN, Mrs. CLIFTON, Leeds WILSON, M rs. C. E., London ..

Elected. ,. 1916. 1914

. . 1918. 1914 • 1923. 1918

191619251924 19191914 1914 1914

HONORARY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.H A V IN G R E N D E R E D IM PO RTAN T S E R V IC E S TO TH E S O C IE T Y .

Elected.ANDERSON, R e v . H., Calcutta .. -. 1923ANGUS, Miss, London ...........................1919ARCHARD, M r. A., B a th ........................... igoxATTENBOROUGH, M r. J., London .. 1906BROWN, R ev . C., D.D., Chorley Wood . . 1895CAULKIN, Mr. A., Birmingham .. .. 1899CHAPMAN, M r. C. H., Richmond .. 1922DAVIES, R ev . C., Cardiff .. .. .. 1903DOGGART, Mr. A. R ., J.P., Darlington .. 1914EDWARDS, Dr. E. H., Edinburgh .. 1913FORFEITT, R ev . LAWSON, London .. 1909GOULD, L a d y PEARCE, London . . 1914GOULD, M r. H. P., J.P., Norwich .. 1890GRAY, Mr. W. PARKER, Northampton.. 1910GREENHOUGH, R ev . J. G., M.A., Dunton

Bassett .. ....................... .. 1880HACKNEY, R ev . W., M.A., Bushey .. 1897HAWKER, R ev . G., Chorley Wood .. 1892

HENDERSON, R e v . W. J., B.A.,Bristol .................................

MARNHAM, Mr. H., London MEDLEY, R e v . E., B.A., London MORGAN, Mr. E., J.P., Southsea OLNEY, M r. W., London OWEN, R e v . JAS., Swansea PENNY, M r. T. S., J.P., Taunton ROBINSON, M r. E.f J.P., Bristol. ROBINSON, Mrs. E., Bristol SHAKESPEARE, Rev. J. H., M.A

LL.D., London SLATER, Mr. J. K., Liverpool .. SMITH, M r. H., B.A., Worthing .. TOWN, Mr. J. CLIFTON, Leeds ..

WHITING, M r. J. E „ Leeds W'lLLIAMS, R ev . H. C., Corwen .,

Elected.LL.D.,

. . 1883

. . X921

. . 1874

. . 19071902

. . 1888

. . 1894. . 1893. . 1914

,, D.D.,. . 1887 . . 1914. . 1906

19x7-19191923

. . J9°5

. . 18 8 7

H o n o r a r y M em bers o f Com m ittee (ex-officio), being Presidents or Principals of Denominational Colleges, in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F.

Elected.FORBES, R ev . J. T., M.A., D.D., Glasgow

C o lle g e .......................1895-1917; 1922

Elected.BLOMFIELD, R ev . W. E., B.A., D.D.,

Rawdon College .. .. .. 1898DAKIN', R ev . A., B.D., D.Th., Bristol

C o l le g e ................... .. .. 1917DAVIES, Rev. J. M., M.A., Cardiff College 1925 EVANS, Rev. P. W., B.A., B.D., Spurgeon’s

C o l le g e ................................................ 1925EVANS, R ev . J. T., M.A., B.D., Bangor

C o l le g e ................................... • .. 1923

ROBINSON, R ev . H. WHEELER, M.A.,Regent's Park College........................... 19:0

SPURGEON, R ev . T. H., M.A., B.D.,Dublin C o llege......................................1522

TOWNSEND, R ev . H., M.A., D.D., Manchester C ollege..................................... 1920

A n d t h e P rin c ip a ls o f B.M.S. C o lle g e s o r T ra in in g In s t itu t io n s and t h e F ie ld S e c re ta r ie s .

H o n o r a r y M e m b e r s o f C o m m it t e e (ex-officio), being Baptist General Superintendents in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F.

BONSER, R ev . H., L e e d s ........................... 1922BUTT, R e v . A. W., G u m m ek , Leicester . . 1920CRIPPS, Rev. J. I., B.A., Birmingham .. 1925DURBIN, R ev . F., Exmouth .. .. 1917EWING, R ev . J. W., M.A., D.D., London 1896 GRIFFIN, R ev . R . C., Ipswich 1923-1924, 1925

JONES, R ev . J. MEREDITH, Cardiff .. 1918 ROBERTSON, R ev . J. D. M„ Burnley .. 19:4STEWART, R ev . T., M.A., Glasgow .. 19*0WALKEY , R ev . F. J., Northampton . . 1920WOODHOUSE, R ev . T., Brighton .. 1918

H o n o ra ry M em bers or Com m ittee (ex-officio), being Presidents of Baptist Unions of (i) Great Britain and Ireland, (ii) .Scotland, (iii) Ireland, and (iv) Wales, during their respective terms ol office, 10 accordance with Regulation 5, Section F.

(i) PENNY, Mr. T. S., J.P., Taunton(ii) BREMNER, R ev. A., Dumfries(iii) HODGETT, R ev. R., Ballymena .. 1925

.. 1894 I (iv) YOUNG, R ev. J. J., Llanidloes• • 1924 JONES, R ev. b . I., Maesteg ..

JQ24K J Ï 4

H o n o r a r y M f.m b f.rs o f C o m m itte e (ex-officio), being Treasurer and Secretary, respectively, of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland during their terms of office, in accordance

with Regulation 5, Section F.MARNHAM, Mu. H., London .. .. 1921 j AUBREY, R ev. M. E., M.A., Cambridge .. 1915

1925.] LIST OP COMMITTEES.

Momen’s Committee.117

Elected.ADAM, M rs., Glasgow .......................1924BALL, Mrs. L., L o n d o n .....................1922BARLOW, Miss M. J., Croydon .. .. IQ25BIRD, Mrs. H., Cambridge.. .. .. 1925BOAKE, M rs., Chelmsford .. .. 1919BOMPAS, M rs. E. A., West Ealing .. 1915BURDITT, M rs., L u t o n .....................1906CAMERON, M rs. G. R. R., L.L.A., London 1917 CHAPMAN, Miss E., London .. .. 1925CHOWN, Mrs. H„ London .. .. 1925CLEOBURY, Miss, London .. .. 1925DALBY, Mrs. Derby .. .. .. 1922FORFEITT, M rs. LAWSON, London .. 1914GANGE, Mrs. STANLEY, Bristol .. 1915GEORGE, Mrs. W „ Criccieth .. .. 1925GIBBON, Mrs. B. J., Leicester .. .. 1920GLOVER, Miss D., Bristol .. .. 1922GOODLIFFE, M rs., Nottingham .. ,. 1916GOULD, Miss, Hampstead .. .. 1916GRAY, M rs. PARKER, Northampton .. 1916GRIBBON, Mrs., Coleraine .. .. 1908HARRINGTON, Miss R. A., Highgate .. 1912HAYDON, Mrs., Bournemouth .. .. 1904HAYWARD, Miss G. G., London .. 1919HERBERT, M rs., Chesham .. .. 1924HINES, M rs., London ........................... 1924HISLOP, Miss M., Edinburgh .. 1924HORSFALL, Miss M., Keighley .. .. 1916JONES, Miss TREVOR, Llanelly .. 1917KIRKPATRICK, Mrs.. Glasgow .. .. 1909KNOTT, Mrs., Manchester .. .. 1911Le QUESNE, M rs., London .. .. 1922LEWIS, M rs. H., Reading .. .. 1919LEWIS, Mrs. J., C raw ley ....................1919LORD, Mrs. EDMUND, Rochdale .. 1920

EX-OFFICIO Elected... 1924•• 1925. . 1925. . 1924.. 1907•• 1925• • 1924

HONORARY Elected.

.. 1919

.. 19191920

.. 19191876 1904 1890

ARTHUR, M is s J., M.A., London BURNS, M iss J., Prestwick CUTHBERTSON, M r s . , Glasgow DAVIES, M iss D., London .. EDWARDS, M r s . W., Cardifi HAYES, M is s VV„ Parkeston IRVINE, Miss C., Birmingham

Elected.LUSH, M rs. PERCY, London .. .. 1911LUSH, Mrs. W. J., B i r m i n g h a m ,. .. 1923MACALPINE, Miss H. M., Accrington .. 1922MACBEATH, Mrs., London .. .. 1924MARNHAM, Mrs. H., Hampstead .. 1982MARSDEN, Miss, St. Annes-on-Sea .. 19x8MARTIN, Miss D., Southsea .. .. 1915MARTIN, Mrs. H., London .. .. 1923MASE, Miss M., Norwich .. .. .. 1922MOORSHEAD, Mrs. R. F., Sutton . . 1916MORRIS, Mrs., Liverpool .. .. .. 1925MURRAY, M rs., Galashiels .. .. 1919MURSELL, Mrs. J., St. Albans . . . . 1924NIXON, Mrs. A. J., London .. .. 1924NORRIS, Mrs. C. J., Newport (Mon.) .. 1922PARKINSON, Mrs. L. C., Ipswich .. 1914PICK, Miss B., C oven try ..................................1914REES, Mrs. C . Abercarn .. .. .. 1925RENNARD, Mrs., Shipley .. .. .. 1924ROBINSON, Miss F., Bristol . . . . 1925ROBINSON, Mrs. H. WHEELER, London 1924ROSE, M rs., Cardifi...................... .. 1924SARGEANT, Mrs., London .. .. 1925SKINNER, Mrs. WALDY, Sheffield .. 1924SMALLWOOD, Mrs. J., Stratford-on-Avon 1914 SYKES, Mrs. F. W., Huddersfield .. 1911THOMPSON, Miss, Beckenham .. .. 1903THOMSON, Mrs., Cullercoats .. .. 1923TOWN, Mrs. J. CLIFTON, Leeds .. 1908TRANTER, Miss. Cheltenham .. .. 1918WALKER, M r s . C., Wellington .. .. 1925WATTS, M r s . JEFFREYS, Swansea .. 1925WIGHT, Mrs., Edinburgh...........................1919WILSON, Mrs. C. E., Stroud Green .. 1906

MEMBERS.Elected.

JAMES, M rs. E., Cardifi .. .. .. 1922MORRIS, Miss M. I., Coventry .. .. 1919ROSE, Mrs. C. S., Harrow .. .. 1919SHIPLEY, Mrs. C. E., Edinburgh .. 1925SILVEY, Miss N., Wallasey .. .. 1024SOUTHWELL, Miss, Hampstead .. 1892STEPHENS, Mrs. J. R. M „ London . . 1920

MEMBERS.

ANGUS, M iss , Hampstead ANGUS, M iss E. A., Hampstead ..ANGUS, Miss I. M„ Patna..ANGUS, Miss M. E., Hampstead ..BAYNES, M r s . A. H., Northwood BOND, M r s . J. WINSOR, Birmingham BOWSER, M iss H. C., London ..BURGESS, M r s . , Streatham Hill .. .. 1902CLARK, M r s . J., London .. .. .. 1899CLARKE, M r s . GODDARD, London .. 1902CUMMING-BROW’N, M r s . , London .. 1920FRENCH, M r s . J. H., London .. .. 1904FULLERTON, M r s . W. Y., London .. 1912

Elected. 1920 1892

HEAD, Miss L . , Acton HENDERSON, Mrs., Tulse Hill Park HORSFALL, D o w a g e r L a d y , Keighley .. 1922KEMP, Miss E. G., F.R.G.S.S., Regent’s Park 1895KEMP, Mrs. J., Southsea........................... 1893KERRY, Mrs., Ferme Park .. .. 1897LEW'IS, Mrs. F. T., Tunbridge Wells .. 1896 PARKINSON, M rs. W. C., Tufnell Park . 1803ROSE, Mrs. HUGH, Edinbuigh . . . . 1893SCOTT, Mrs. D. M., Glasgow .. .. 1908SHEPHERD, M rs. G., Bacup .. .. 1922TRAFFORD, Mrs., Oxted........................... 1886TRITTON, Miss J. M., Norwood .. . . 1881

ANGUS, Miss M. E., London. ARCHARD, M r . A., Bath.

•AUSTIN, M r . W. J., London.BOMPAS, R e v . E. A., West Ealing. BOND, M r . T. H., Blackwell. BRITTON, R e v . J. N.. Westcliff-on-Sea CAULK1N, M r . A., Birmingham.

♦COLLETT, R e v . J., Whitchurch. CUMMING, Mr. C. M., Edinburgh.

•EDWARDS, D r . D. R., Swansea. EDWARDS, Dr. E. H.. Edinburgh. FORFEITT. R k v . LAWSON, London. GIRLING, Dr. E. C., London.

/IDeMcal Committee*Chairman— D r . A. C. INGLE.

GOODLIFFE, M rs., Nottingham.•GOULD, M r. E. PEARCE, M.S., F.R.C.S.,

London.GRAY, Mr. W. PARKER, Northampton. GREENWOOD, R e v . H. M., S. Norwood. GRIFFITHS, R e v . J . , Aberdare.

•GURNEY, Dr. Helen, Newcastle-on-Tyne. HARRINGTON, Miss R. A., London.HARRY, R k v . L. T., Swansea.HARTE. R k v . G. W.. Bristol.HAYWARD, Miss GRACE G., Hampstead.

•HAYWARD, M rs., Kensington.HEAD, Miss L., Acton.

Co-opted Members.

1 1 8 ONE H U ND RED A ND T H IR T Y -T H IR D A N N U A L REPORT. [ 1 9 2 5 .

¿IRe&ical com m ittee—continued.HOWARTH, Rev. R., Shipley.KEMP, Miss E. G., F.R.G.S.S., London. LEWIS, R e v . A . D„ Leith.LEWIS, M r s . F. T., Tunbridge Wells.

•LORD, M r s . W. E., Ealing.♦LUSH, Dr. RONALD, Midhurst.•LUSH, M r s . PERCY, Hampstead. MANDER, Rev. H. C., Bristol.MILLS, M r . A. W., London. MOORSHEAD, M r s . R . F., Sutton. PARKINSON, R e v . L. C., M.A., Ipswich.

•PENNY, Dr. MAXWELL, London.

POWELL, R e v . T., B.A., B.D., Forest G a te . SLATER, M r . J. K., Liverpool. SMALLWOOD, M r s . J., Stratford-on-Avon. SMITH, M r . HERBERT, B.A., Worthing. SOUTHWELL, Miss, Hampstead.

•STIBBE, Mr. E. V., Leicester.•TAYLOR, D r . G. O., London.THOMAS, R e v . E. U., Carmarthen.

•THOMAS, R e v . W., M.A., Liverpool. THOMPSON, R e v . F., Hove.TOWN, M r s . CLIFTON, Leeds.

•WILLIAMS, R ev . T. H., Newport (M on.) Co-opted Members.

Bible translation ani» literature Gommtttee.CAREY, R e v . S. P., M.A., London.

•DANN, R e v . G. J., London.DOGGART, M r . A. R . , J.P., Darlington. FORFEITT, R e v . LAWSON, London. GRAVELL, R e v . T. E., J.P., Cold Inn. GRIFFITHS, R e v . J., Aberdare. HARDY, R e v . C. M., B.A., London. HARRY, R e v . L. T., Swansea.JONES, R e v . J. A., Bridgend.

LAW, R e v . A., Wellington, Somerset. •LEWIS, R e v . THOMAS, London.MILLS, R e v . W. J . , London.PARKINSON, R e v . L. C., M.A., Ipswich. POWELL, R e v . THOS., B.A., B.D., London. RANSFORD, R e v . T. O., Bradford.

"STEPHENS, R e v . J. R . M., London. THOMAS, R e v . E. U., Carmarthen.W ATKIN, R e v . W. R . , M.A., Llanelly.

Co-opted Members.

Baptist /UMssionarp Society Corporation,CHAPMAN, M r . C. H.FULLERTON, R e v . W. Y.GOULD, M r . H. P., J.P. (Treasurer). GRAY, M r . W. PARKER.LORD, Mr. W. E.MOORSHEAD, Dr. R. F.MORGAN, M r . E., J.P.

PARKINSON, M r . W. W.PENNY, M r . T. S., J.P.ROBINSON, M r . E., J.P.TYLER, M r . A., J.P.WILSON, R e v . C. E., B.A. (Secretary). WOOD, M r . H . E., J.P.

Accountant.— M r . J. H. EWING, A.C.A.Editor.— M r . W. E. CULE.

Auditors.— M e s s r s . H. F. BOWSER, A.C.A., C. T. COLE, and C. SLATER. Bankers.—BARCLAY'S BANK LIMITED, 20-23, Holbom, E.C.i.

Travelling Representative.— R e v . j . R. m . STEPHENS.Welsh Representative.— R e v . THOS. LEWIS.

1 7 9 2 — 1 7 9 51793—1821 1819— 1821 1821— 1826 1826— 18341835— 18551846— 1867 1867— 1887 1887— 1904 1904— 1914 1914— 1922

179a— 1815 1815— 1825 1815— 1817 1817— 1841 1840— 1849 1849— 1870 1849— 1876 1871— 1878 1871— 1906 1879— 1912 *005— 191i

D

Baptist /HMssionarp SocietyFounded a t Kettering:, 2nd O ctober, 1792.

FORMER TREASURERS.Rev . REYNOLD H O G G .................................................................Mr . THOMAS KING ................................................................Mr. W ILLIAM BURLS ................................................................Mr . BENJAMIN S H A W ................................................................Mr . JOHN BROADLEY WILSON ............................................Mr . W ILLIAM BRODIE GURNEY ............................................Sir SAMUEL MORTON PETO, Bart.................................................Mr. JOSEPH T R I T T O N ................................................................Mr . W ILLIAM RICHARD RICKETT, J.P.........................................Mr. EDWARD ROBINSON. J.P.Sir ALFRED PEARCE GOULD, K.C.V.O., M.S., F.R.C.S.

In cases of dates overlapping there were joint treasurerships.

FORMER SECRETARIES.Rev. ANDREW F U L L E R ...............................................................................Died 1815

JOHN RYLAND, D.D................................................................................. „ 1825JAMES HINTON ................................................................................. 1823JOHN D Y E R ............................................................................................ 1841JOSEPH ANGUS, M.A., D.D....................................................................... 190»FREDERICK TRESTRAIL, D.D......................................................................1890

Mr . EDWARD BEAN UNDERHILL, LL.D......................................................... 1901Rkv . CLEMENT B A IL H A C H E ....................................................................... 1878Mr . ALFRED HENRY BAYNES, J.P.................................................................. 19HR*v. JOHN BROWN MYERS ........................... *.................................. „ 19*5Rkv. JOSEPH CORNISH.

d 1843 1833 183718331834 i »53 1889 1888 1907

1922

1925.] LIST OF COMMITTEES. 119

1903-1918-1 9 1 9 -1920- 1021-1922-1924-

FORMER CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEE.•1918 S i r GEORGE WATSON MACALPINE, LL.D,■1919 Mr . THOMAS STUBBS PENNY, J.P.-1920 M r . JOHN TOWN, J.P...........................-1921 Mr. JOHNCHOWN ......................-1022 Mr. ARTHUR ROBERT DOGGART, J.P.-1924 R e v . CHARLES BROWN, D.D.-1925 Mr. W ILLIAM PARKER GRAY.

Seram pore C ollege.Music?— Mr. J. H. OLDHAM, M.A.

Principal— R e v . GEO. HOWELLS, M.A., B.D., B.Litt., Ph.D.Secretary— Rev. J. A. STUART, B.A.

Shantung Christian University,British Joint Board.

Chairman—Mr. F. H. HAWKINS. LL.B.Secretary and Acting Treasurer—Ma. R. FLETCHER MOORSHEAD, M.B., F.R.C.S.

Kimpese Training Institute.Principal— Rev. SEYMOUR-MOON, B.A.

Tutors—Mrs. SEYMOUR-MOON.Dr . CATHERINE MABIE.R e v . and M r s . F. G. EXELL.R e v . a n d M r s . W . D. REYNOLDS.

Baptist Laym en’ s M issionary M ovem ent.President—Mr. A. R. DOGGART, J.P.

Treasurer— Mr. G. L. MACALPINE, M.Sc.Chairman of Committee— Mr. W. PARKER GRAY.

Hon. Secretary— Mr. ALEC TYLER, J.P.Secretary— U r . H. L. HEMMENS.

L on d on Baptist M issionary U nion.U nited Council.

Chairman— Rev. T. POWELL, B.A., B.D.Vice-Chairman— Mr. C. W. B. SIMMOXDS.

Ex-Chairman—Mr. A. NEWTON.Hon. Secretary— Rev. E. ANSTIE BOMPAS.

Hon. Secretary of General Work and B.T.L.A.— R e v . W. J, MILLS.Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Miss C. R. SOUTHWELL.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Miss G. G. HAYWARD.Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Miss B. E. LUCAS.

L on don Baptist M onthly M issionary C onference.Chairman—Miss F. GOODWYN.Vice-Chairman—Mr. C. T. COLE.Secretary— Mr. H. L. HEMMENS.

H om e Preparation U nion.Hon. Secretary— Miss IRENE MORRIS.

Girls’ Auxiliary.President— Miss J. BURNS.

President-Fled—Ali«s D. SCRIVENER.Treasurer— M r s . J. R. M. STEPHENS.

Secretary— Miss X. SILYEY.

- - Died 1920

,, 1921„ 1 9 2 3

League o f Ropeholders.For Bots u c d G i r l s , o n d k r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f t h e B.M.S. Y o o n o P e o p l e 's D e p a r t m e n t .

120 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 5 .

LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES.

BEDFORDSHIRE.Association Missionary Sec... Rev. J. H. Brooksbank, Rawdon, Grove Road, Leighton Buzzard. Biggleswade District .. .. Rev. J. M. Dunning, The Avenue, Sandy.Dunstable „ .. .. Rev. C. E. Duffy, Beechcroft, Houghton Repis, Dunstable.L u to n ....................................Mr. Clifford Hunt, The Elms, New Bedford Road, Luton.Maulden District .. .. Mr. R. Goodman, J.P., Flitwick, Ampthill.

BERKSHIRE.Association Missionary Sec. .. Rev. H. J. Thomas, 31, Junction Road, Reading.Reading .. .. .. Mr. H. J. Hobbs, Fernlea, Crescent Road, Reading.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.Chesham .. .. .. Mr. H. Young, 46, High Street, Chesham.Princes Risboro’ & Haddenham Rev. J. Neighbour, The Manse, Princes Risborough.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.Association Missionary Sec. .. Mr. Oswin Smith, 5, Station Road, Cambridge.

CreweHill Cliff District

CHESHIRE.Rev. John Thomas, 174, Ruskin Road, Crewe. Mr. S. Fernley, 71, Bridge Street, Warrington.

Derbyshire

Exeter District North Devon .. Plymouth District Torquay District Cornwall

Grays and Romford District Southend and District

DERBYSHIRE.Rev. F. C. Player, B.A., 201, Ashby Road, Burton-on-Trent.

DEVONSHIRE AND CORNWALL.Rev. B. E. Horlick, M.A., Bradninch, Devon.Rev. J. W. Mayo, Torrington, North Devon.Rev. T. lies, 6, Vanguard Terrace, Devonport.Rev. S. Lyne, 1, Brunswick Villas, Newton Abbot.Rev. T. R. Lewis, The Crescent, Truro.

ESSEX.Rev. W. E. Rankin, 85, Orsett Road, Grays, Essex.Rev. C. H. Thompson, 53, Baxter Avenue, Southend-on-Sea.

CheltenhamColeford District E. Gloster Stroud District

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.Mr. A. Bcckingsale, 10, Oxford Road, Cheltenham.Rev. W. M. Tristram, Church View, Lvdbrook, Ross-on-Wye.Rev. W. A. Mansbridge, The Manse, Cutsdean, Broadway, Worcs.Rev. George Buckley, “ Robecq,” Springfield Road, The Uplands, Strou 1.

Bournemouth District PortsmouthSalisbury and Winchester Southampton District.. Isle of Wight ..

Herefordshire —

Assfflciation Missionary Sec.

Huntingdonshire

Association Missionary See. Eytborne .. _N .E . Kent ..Tunbridge Wells District

HAMPSHIRE.Mr. E. II. Bacon, 76, Alexandra Road, Parkstone.Rev. E. C. Camble, The Croft, Lees Lane, Gosport.Rev. E. F. M. Vokcs, Priestlands, Romscy.Rev. R. A. E. Anderton, 34, Ncwcombe Road, Polygon. Southampton. Rev. M. Lister Gaunt, 7, Vernon Square, Rydc.

HEREFORDSHIRE.Rev. J. Meredith, Rosedale, Aylestone Hill, Hereford.

HERTFORDSHIRE.

Rev. Colin C. Dawson, Marlnwes Manso, Hcmcl Hempstead.

HUNTS.Rev. W. I.. Mackenzie, Trinity M.mse, Huntingdon.

KENT.Rev. F. ('. Bryan, M.A., Dudley Viila, Victoria Park, Herne Bay.Mr. S. E. Barton, Eastry, S.O., Kent.Rev. T. Hancocks, 27, Vale Square, Ramsgate.Miss Dorothy K. Baker, 37, Auckland Koad, Tunbridge Wells.

1925.] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES. 121

Accrington and Blackburn Ashton District Bolton Bum leyBury and Rossendale

Leigh District .. Liverpool District Liverpool (Welsh) ManchesterN. Lancashire ..OldhamRochdale District Southport

Coalville and Hugglescote Leicester and District Loughboro’ and District

N orthGrimsby District Lincoln „Louth ,,

South ..

LANCASHIRE.

.. Mr. R.E. Ormerod, B.A., 281, Blackburn Road, Oswaldtwistle, Accrington.

.. IVJiss L. K. Bowden, 296, Katherine Street, Ashton-under-Lyne.

.. Mr. G. W. Maxfield, 28, Sherboume Road, Heaton. Bolton... Rev. E. P. P. Thorpe, Baptist Manse, Park Lane, Burnley... Rev. G. M. Turbayne, 167, Bolton Road West, Ramsbottom, near

Manchester... Mr. Paul Berry, 206, Hamilton Street West, Atherton, Manchester... Rev. F. Pickles, 50, Holland Street, Fairfield, Liverpool... Rev. E. T. Samuel, 18, Swiss Road, Fairfield, Liverpool./ Rev. T. J. Whitman, 80. Sloane Street, Whalley Range, Manchester.\ Mr. H. J. Shipley, 42, Mauldeth Road West, Withington. Manchester... Rev. Morton Gledhill, 66, The Broadway, South Shore, Blackpool,.. Mr. A. Kelsall, Coppice Street, Oldham... Mr. R. Watson, J.P., 100, Tweedale Street, Rochdale .. Miss Adela Rat elide, 64, Upper Aughton Road, Southport.

LEICESTERSHIRE... Rev. W. Springthorpe, The Manse, Park Road, Coalville, Leicester... Rev. Tinsley Such, 37, Highfield Street, Leicester... Rev. C. H. Weaver, M.A., Wyford, Albert Place, Loughboro’ .

LINCOLNSHIRE.

.. Rev. R. C. Ford, M.A., B.D., 159, Welholme Road, Grimsby... Mr. T. J. Withers, Northgate Cottage. Lincoln... Rev. E. J. Roberts, M.A., B.D., 24, Broadbank, Louth... Rev. H. Spendelow, 63, Pinckbeck Street, Spalding.

NORFOLK.Association Missionary Sec. N.E. Norfolk ..N.W. NorfolkNorwichYarmouth

.. Rev. Norman M. Hyde. M.A., B.Sc., 27, College Road, Norwich.

.. Rev. R. F. Gascoyne, The Manse, Stalham... Mr. Douglas M. Le Grice, Woodlands, Chase Estate, King's Lynn. .. Mr. H. P. Gould. J.P., Saxlingham, near Norwich... Mr. A. E. Cowl, 49, Wellesley Road, Great Yarmouth

N o r th .......................Northampton and District

NorthSouthN e w c a s t le

NorthEastNottingham and District

Oxford City and District West Oxon North Oxon Central Oxon ..

Shropshire

Bath District

Bristol ,,

Western Association Weston District

N o r th .......................South

Dudley District .. Walsall „Wolverhampton Distric

Ipswich District

Association Missionary Sec., BrightonHastings ,, ..

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE... Mr. E. A. Timson, Reservoir Road, Kettering.. Miss Vasey, 7, Ardington Road, A bin g ton Park, Northampton.

NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.,. Mr. H. W. Robinson, 16, Broughton Road, South Shields... Rev. F. L. Stubington, B.D., 3, CHS Terrace, Hartlepool.. Rev. D. Rhys Lewis. 2S, Osborne Road, Jesmond, Newcastle-on-Tyne.

N OTTIN GH AMSHI RE... Rev. D. M. Thomas, Glenside, Argyle Mount, Mansfield... Rev. C. Stanley, 68, Harcourt Street. .\ewark-on-Trent.. Rev. W. Vellam Pitts, 53, Mundella Road, Nottingham.

OXFORDSHIRE.. Mrs. Ferguson, King’s Lea, Littlemore, Oxford.

.. Rev. W. T. Govenlock, Aston House, Bampton, Oxford.

.. Rev. H. R. Sumner, The Manse, Shipston-on-Stour... Rev. H. Ellis Roberts, New Street, Chipping Norton.

SHROPSHIRE... Rev. James Collett, 96, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham.

SOMERSET AND DORSET... Mr. A. Archard, Sunnymount, Beechen Clifi, Bath. r Mr. Edward Robinson, J.P., Bristol.I Rev. G. W. Harte, 42. Clarendon Road, Redland. Bristol, j Rev. P. B. Pullin, 10, Richmond Avenue, Montpelier, Bristol.1. Councillor H. G. Newth, Druid Stoke Avenue, Stoke Bishop, Bristol. .. Rev. E. W. Godfrey, The Manse, Minehead... Rev. H. G. Drake, 36, Severn Road, Weston-super-Mare.

STAFFORDSHIRE... Rev. A. C. Durman. 49, Lilleshall Street, Longton, North Staffs.

.. Mr. C. H. Harbach, Victoria Villa, Chester Road, Cradley Heath... Mr. Alec H. Ennals, Belstead, Rushall, Staffs.. Kev. A. L. Barnes, 62, Castle Street, Coseley, Bilston.

SUFFOLK.. Rev. L. C. Parkinson, M.A., Hillcrest, Constitution Hill, Ipswich.

SUSSEX... Rev. F. C. Bryan, M.A., Dudley Villa, Victoria Park, Herne Bay... Miss E. Whittome, 9, Addison Road, Hove... Rev. J. A. Roxburgh, 31, Baldslow Road, Hastings.


Association Missionary Sec. Birmingham .. ..Coventry District Stratford „

Trowbridge District .. Wilts -

Worcestershire

Bradford Craven District £ast Riding HalifaxHebden Bridge District Huddersfield District Leeds and District Sheffield District ShipleyTodmorden District ..

Anglesey .......................Llandudno ..Denbigh, Flint and Merioneth Dyffryn Maelor District Wrexham District Newtown District North Wales Union LlanellyAberdare (Welsh)Aberdare (English) Aberystwyth .. ..B a r r y .................................Bridgend DistrictCard ifi..................................Garw ValleyMaesteg.................................Merthyr Tydvil (Welsh) Merthyr Tydvil (English) Neath and District Pontypridd & Rhondda (Eng.) Pontypridd (Welsh) .. Rhondda (Welsh)Swansea .......................Monmouthshire (Welsh) Monmouthshire (English) NewportRhvmney DistrictTredegar .......................PembrokeshireR a d n orsh ire .......................

Secretaries :

WARWICKSHIRE... Rev. James Collett, 96, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham... Rev. J. T. Dawson, B.A., 21, School Road, Moseley, Birmingham... Rev. W. Gayton, Holmsdale, Walsgrave Road, Coventry... Mrs. Smallwood, The Beeches. Stratford-on-Avon.

WILTSHIRE... Mrs. Clements, n , Allen Road, Trowbridge... Rev. E. Ashton, Leigh Manse, Westbury, Wilts.

WORCESTERSHIRE... Rev. F. C. Watts, Hensington Villa, Guild Street, Stratford-on-Avou.

YORKSHIRE... Rev. R. Howarth, 17, Bromley Road, Shipley... Rev. F. D. Tranter 28, Devonshire Street, Keighley... Mr. A. E. TayJor, 41, Park Grove, Hull.,. Rev. A. Cutts. The Baptist Manse, West Vale, Halifax... Rev. A. Bingham, The Manse, Brearley, Luddendenfoot, Yorks... Rev. D. J. John, 156, Reinwood Road, Huddersfield... Rev. W. K. Still, Gildersome, Leeds... Rev. J. Waldy Skinner, F.R.G.S. 57, Wilkinson St., Glossop Rd., Sheffield. .. Mr. E. H. Clarke, 7, Grove Terrace, Frizinghall, Bradford... Rev. H. Cooper, Shore Manse, Comholme, Todmorden.

WALES... Rev. D. Lloyd, Llangefni, Anglesey.,. Mr. P. M. Williams, Frondeg, Caroline Street, Llandudno.

Rev. T. R. Jones, Hyfrydle, Corwen, North Wales.Mr. Idris Williams, Minawel, Brymbo, Wrexham.Rev. J. Powell Griffiths, B.A., Maelor View, Johnstown, Wrexham.Miss L. Barnes, 9, Severn Square, Newtown, Mont.Rev. J. Arthur Jones, 18, Woodhill Road, Colwyn Bay.Rev. W. Trevor Jones, Arvonia, Llanelly.Mr. J. Dyrin Pnce, 52, Herbert Street, Aberdare.Mr. D. Phelps, Bungalow, Miskin, Mountain Ash.Rev. J. Edwards, B.A., Elm Tree Avenue, Aberystwyth.Rev. W. T. Medhurst, 37, Woodland Road, Barry.Mr. T. D. Johns, Cartref, Bryn Road, Tondu. Bridgend.Rev. H. Gwyn Lewis, 9, Pontcanna Street, Canton, Cardiff.Rev. VVm. Saunders, Noddfa, Pontvcymcr, Bridgend.Mr. E. D. Joshua, 7, Court Street, Maesteg.Rev. R. Williams, Maesybryn, Aberfan, Merthyr Yale.Mr. D. M. Oriel, 8, Berry Square, Dowlais.Rev. D. W. Hopkins, 16, Gnoll Avenue, Neath..Mrs. J. Morris, Baptist Manse, Carmel, Pontypridd.Rev. D. E. Davies, Libanus, Treforest, Pontypridd.Rev. J. Edwards, 92, Cemetery Road, Porth.Mr. W. R. Fortune, 30, Brooklands Terrace, Swansea.Rev. F. Jones, 4. Fothergill’s Road, New Tredegar.Rev. E. W. Pryse Evans, M.A., 59, Osborne Road, Pontvpool.Rev. C. J. Norris, 77, Somerset Road, Newport, Mon.Rev. LI. Morris, Pengam, via Cardifi.

Rev. T. E. Gravell, Cold Inn, Kilgetty, Pembrokeshire.Rev. J. Pugi, The Manse, Knighton, Radnor.

SCOTLAND.Rev. G. Yuille, Craigholme, Scotstounhill, Glasgow.Rev. A. Douglas Lewis, 15, Union Street, Leith.Mr. W. Mathewson, Middlebank, Dunfermline.Rev. W. Holms Coats, M.A., B.D., 19, Warrender Park Tcrrace,

Edinburgh.Rev. W. D. Han kin son, 3, Nigel Gardens, Shawlands, Glaseow.

Dunfermline Edinburgh

Glasgow . . . .P e r t h ................................... Rev. J. A. Grant Robinson, M.A., Baptist Manse*, Glasgow Road, Perth

Dublin

IRELAND.Secretary : Mr. R. Arnold, Beinn Adair, Alliance Avenue, Belfast.

.. Rev. J. Dinnen Gilmore, 45, Harcourt Street, Dublin.

GuernseyFrench Circuit

Jersey . .

CHANNEL ISLANDS... Rev. T. A. Williams, Baptist Marne, St. Peter's Port, Guernsey. .. Mr. A. Tourtel, Le Boury, Forest, Guernsey.

Mr. Reginald S. Turner, 41, Belmont Road, Jersey.

1925.] CONSTITUTION. 123

CONSTITUTION.

1 . N a m e .— T he nam e b y w hich the Society is designated is “ T h e B a p t is t M is s io n a r y S o c ie t y ,” including “ The P articu lar B a p tist M issionary S o c ie ty for P ro p agatin g the Gospel am ong the H eath en ,” form ed in 17 9 2 , “ T h e G eneral B a p tis t M issionary S o c ie ty ,” form ed in 18 16 , “ The B a p tis t Z enana M ission,” form ed in 18 6 7, and th e B ib le T ran slatio n S o c ie ty , form ed in 18 4 0 .

2. O b je c t .—The object of this Society is the diffusion of the knowledge of the religion of Jesus Christ throughout the whole world, beyond the British Isles.

3 . M e m b e rs .—The following persons shall be considered members :— Pastors of churches making an annual contribution, and all donors of ten pounds and upwards, or subscribers of ten shillings and upwards annually.

4. G e n e r a l M e e t in g o f M em b e rs .— A General Meeting of Members only shall be held annually, at which the following business shall be transacted :—The presentation of a digest of the Minutes of the Committee for the past year ; the presentation and adoption of the Report, together with the Financial Statement; the election of the Officers and Auditors for the ensuing year ; and any other business of which two months' notice has been given or which may be brought forward by the Committee.

5. C o m m itte e .— For the conduct of the affairs of the Society there shall be, irrespective of Honorary and ex-officio Members, a Committee of not more than one hundred and sixteen persons.

(a ) Nominations shall be accepted from Members of the Society, contributing Churches, Auxiliaries of the Society, the London Baptist Missionary Union, Baptist Unions, and Baptist Associations, and must be received by the Officers not later than 3 1 st J anuary.

(b ) From those so nominated, eighty-six members shall be appointed, (i.) as to sixty-two of their number by the direct votes of contributing Churches in England and Wales and by the Baptist Unions of Scotland and Ireland, according to the accompanying schedule—such returns to reach the Officers not later than 3 1 st March, (ii.) as to twelve of their number by ballot at the Annual General Meeting of Members, and (iii.) as to twelve of their number by co-optation by the seventy-four members so elected. In addition, thirty members shall be appointed by the Committee of the Women’s Missionary Association.


(c) The following is the schedule showing the distribution of the sixty-two members :—

Bedfordshire Berkshire Bristol and Bath Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire ..Devonshire and

the

Cornwall . . iEast Midland .. 4Essex . . .. 1Gloucestershire &

Herefordshire.. 1 Hertfordshire .. 1Huntingdonshire 1 Kent and Sussex 2

Lancashire & Cheshire 4 London (each of the

nine groups of L.B.M.U., one)

NorfolkN orthamptonshireNorthern Oxfordshire .. Southern Suffolk.. Western West Midland Wiltshire and

Somersetshire Worcestershire

East

Yorkshire . . . . .. 4Anglesey and Carnar

vonshire . . 1Carmarthenshire and

Cardiganshire .. .. 2Denbighshire, Flintshire

and Merionethshire 1 Glamorganshire .. .. 4Monmouthshire . . .. 2Pembrokeshire .. . . 1Radnorshire, Montgomery

shire and Brecknockshire .. .. .. 1

Scotland . . . . . . 3Ireland .. . . . . i

(d) The Committee shall be empowered to fill up vacancies; fifteen members to be deemed a quorum.

(e ) Honorary Life Members.—The General Meeting of Members shall also be empowered to appoint as Honorary Members of the Committee any who have rendered important services to the Society ; provided the nomination of such Honorary Members of Committee shall proceed only from a resolution of the Committee of the Society.

(f) Ex-officio Members.—The Presidents or Principals of Denominational Colleges, and Presidents or Principals of Colleges or Training Institutions on the Mission Field connected with the Baptist Missionary Society, and the Field Secretaries shall be ex-officio Members of the Committee of the Society. Presidents for the time being of the Baptist Unions of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, the Treasurer and Secretary of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland, and the General Superintendents under the Ministerial Settlement and Sustentation Scheme of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland, shall be ex-officio Members of the Committee of the Society during their respective terms of office.

6 . P ro pe rty .— The Baptist Missionary Society Corporation (incorporated on 1 5 th November, 1888, under the Companies’ Acts, 1862 to 1886), shall be trustee of the Society's property and invested funds.

7 . A l t e r a t io n o f C o n st it u t io n .—No alteration in the constitution oi the Society shall be made without notice having been given at a previous Annual General Meeting.

1 9 2 5 .] MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING. 125

MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING

H e l d a t t h e M i s s i o n H o u s e , 1 9 , F u r n i v a l S t r e e t , L o n d o n ,

T u e s d a y , A p r i l 2 8 t h , 1 9 2 5 .

1. After the singing of a hymn, R e v . L. C. P a r k i n s o n , M.A., of Ipswich, offered prayer.

2 . M r . A r t h u r N e w t o n , of London, was unanimously called to the chair.3. On behalf of the General Committee, R e v . C. B r o w n , D.D., then proposed

that L a d y P e a r c e G o u l d , of Hampstead, M r s . E. R o b i n s o n , of Bristol, and M r . W. P a r k e r G r a y , of Northampton, be elected Honorary Life Members of the Committee, in recognition of important services rendered to the Society. This was seconded from the Chair, and carried unanimously.

4. On behalf of the Women’s Missionary Association, Miss M. E. B o w s e r proposed that M r s . G u m m in g B r o w n , of Streatham, and M r s . D. M. S c o t t , of Glasgow, be elected Honorary L i f e Members of the Committee of the W.M.A., in recognition of important sendees rendered. This was seconded by L a d y P e a r c e G o u l d , and carried unanimously.

5. The Chairman then nominated the following gentlemen to act as scrutineers to report to the Officers, for publication, the result of the examination of the ballot papers for the election of twelve members of Committee, viz. : M e s s r s . F. \Y F o r d , P . C. H a t f i e l d , H . \V. P e w t r e s s , A. J. S im m s, F . T. S m a l l w o o d , ALA., and B. R. W h e e l e r , this appointment to carry with it also the duty of scrutiny of the votes for the representatives elected directly by the contributing churches throughout the country.

6. The list of Nominations of Members to serve on the Committee having been supplied, the voting papers were collected and referred to the scrutineers.

7. The Rev. C. E. W i l s o n , B.A., Miss E. J. L o c k h a r t , D r . R. F. M o o r s h e a d , a n d R e v . R. G l e n n i e p r e s e n t e d s u m m a r ie s o f th e R e p o r t o f t h e y e a r ’s w o r k .

8. The Balance Sheets and Statements of Accounts for the past year, as duly audited and certified, were presented by the Treasurer, M r . H. P. G o u l d , J.P.

9- On the motion of R e v . F r a n k H a r m o n , of Tai-yuan-fu, seconded by R e v . J o h n R e i d , of Calcutta, it was resolved :—

“ That the Report now presented for the year ending March 31st. 1925, together with the audited Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts, be adopted and published.”

10. On the motion of M r . A. R. D o g g a r t , J.P., of Darlington, seconded b y the Chairman, it was resolved :—

" That the Officers of the Society be appointed for the year ensuing, as follows :—Chairman of CommitteeTreasurerSecretaries

.. Dr. T. Hort-on.. . M r . H. P. G o u l d , J.P.. . R e v . C. E. W ils o n , B.A. (Foreign Department).

R e v . W. Y. F u l l e r t o n (Home Department).

“ That the Officers o f the Women’s Missionary Association be appointed for the year ensuing, asfollows :—

President . . . . . . . . M r s . E d w a r d R o b in s o n .Treasurer .. .. .. .. L a d y P e a r c e G o u l d .Secretaries . . . . . . . . M is s E l l a J. L o c k h a r t .

M i s s M . E l e a n o r B o w s e r .

“ That the Officers of the Medical Mission Auxiliary be appointed for the year ensuing, as follows :—President ........D r . A r n o l d C. I n g l e .Treasurer .. .. .. .. M r . W. E r n e s t L o r d .Secretary .Dr. R. F l e t c h e r M o o r s h e a d .

“ That the Officers of the Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary be appointed for the year ensuing, as follows :—

Chairman .. .. .. .. M r . J. W. T h i r t l e , LL.D., D.D.Treasurer .. .. .. M r . J. H in d s .Secretary ............R e v . R . G l e n n i e . "

xi. On the motion of R e v . J. G. C o l l e t t , of Whitchurch, seconded from theChair, it was unanimously resolved :—

“ That the very cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. W. Parker Gray for the valuable and efficient service he has rendered to the Society during the past year as Chairman of the General Committee."

12. The following resolution was moved by R e v . R . J. B r a i t h w a i t e , of Chipping Campden, seconded from the Chair, and carried :—

“ That the best thanks of the Meeting be given to the Honorary Auditors for their services, and that M e s s r s . H. F. B o w s e r , C . T. C o l e and C . S l a t e r be requested to act for the ensuing year with the Finance Committee’s Audit Sub-Committee in the scrutiny of the Society’s accounts, on behalf of the subscribers.”

13. In accordance with the Notice given at the previous Annual Meeting, R e v . W. Y. F u l l e r t o n , moved :—

“ That the Constitution be amended as follows :—“ Section 5. Committee.“ Paragraph 1. For the words • one hundred and fifteen personssubstitute ‘ one hundred

and sixteen persons ’.“ Sub-Section (A). After the words ‘ Auxiliaries of the Society insert ‘ the London Baptist

Missionary Union ’.“ Sub-Section (B). For the word • eighty-five’ substitute ‘ eighty-six ' ; for the word ‘ sixty-

one ' substitute ‘ sixty-two ’ ; and for the word ‘ seventy-three,’ substitute ‘ seventy-four “ Sub-Section (C). Omit the words ‘ Home Counties 1 ’ , and for the words ‘ Metropolitan (each

of the seven groups of the L.B.A. one) 7 ’, substitute, ‘ London (each of the nine groups of the L.B.M.U. one) 9 ’ .

"Sub-Section (F). Ex-officio members. After the words, 1 Presidents for the time being of the Baptist Unions of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales insert ‘ the Treasurer and Secretary of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland ’ ” .

This was seconded from the Chair and carried. 1 4 . R e v . W. Y. F u l l e r t o n gave notice that at the next Annual G e n e ra l

Meeting of the Society there would be proposed an amendment of the Constitution of the Society, Section 5, " Committee,” introductory paragraph and subsections (B ) and (C) relating to the number of men and women members of the Committee, the method of their election and their distribution, t h e full d e ta ils of the proposed amendment to be published previously in the M issionary Herald.

1 5 . On t h e motion of Mr. A n t o n y L e e s , of Birmingham, seconded b y M r . W. P a r k e r G r a y , a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman of the Meeting.

16. The foregoing minutes were confirmed, and the Benediction was pronounced by Rev. C. E. W ilson, B.A.

(Signed on confirmation), ARTHUR NEWTON,Chairman.

12 6 ONE HUttDifcED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 8 .

LIST OF MISSIONARIES, 1925.

1925.] l i b t o p m is s io n a r ie s , a d d r e s s e s , e t c . 127

N.B.— Ch.m. stands for Church Member; ap. for appointed; and m. for married- • retired • Î in England and on furlough. ’ *

FOREIGN POSTAGE INSTRUCTIONS.Letters to the Congo, China and France, 2jd. for the first ounce, and lid . for each succeeding

ounce.Letters to India, other British possessions, and the U.S.A., ijd . for the first ounce and id for each

succeeding ounce.Newspapers, and all printed matter go anywhere |d. for every two ounces.Letters for China should be marked “ Via Siberia.”Abayaratna, D.W. ; ap. 1921 ; Kandy, 1921-1923 ; Mirigama, 1923— ; Mirigama, Ceylon.Abayaratna, Mrs. D. W. (Address as above.)Allen, Arthur Edward, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Olney ; ap. 1910 ; Bolobo, 1910-12 ; San Salvador

1912-13 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. ’Allen, Mrs. A. E., née Audrey Irene Richardson ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Mill Street, Bedford. (Addres=

as above.)Alltop, MiSI Evelyn ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1920 ; Matale, 1920-22 ; Ratnapura, 1922___

Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon. ’Anderson, Herbert, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1886 ; Barisal, 1886-88 •

Jessore, 1888-89 ; Indian Secretary, B.M.S., 1897-1922 ; Calcutta, 1889-1925 ; Howra’h 1925— ■ 62, King's Road, Howrah, Bengal, India. ’ ’

Anderson, Mrs. H., nie Annie Ruth Allen ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (Address as above.)

Angus, George Herbert Christopher, m .a . , b .d . , C h r i s t ’ s c o l l e g e , C a m b r i d g e , and r e g e n t ’ s p a r k • Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1916 ; Serampur, 1916— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal' India.

Angus, Harold Mortimer, b . a . , b .d . , Ch.m.; Llanishen, Cardiff ; ap. ig i6 ; Serampur 1917-19 • Barisal, 1919— ; Barisal, Backerganj, Bengal, India. '

Angus, Mrs. H. M., b . a . , nie Dorothy Brough ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m. ; Llanishen, Cardiff. (Address as above.

Angus, Miss Isabel M. ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead; ap. 1881; Delhi, 1882; Bhiwani, 1887 ; Agra, 1895 ; Bankipur, 1896 ; Calcutta, 1907 ; Indian General Secretary, W.M.A. 1907-19 ; Patna, 1919-1924 ; Agra, 1924— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

Atkinson, Miss Edith ; Ch.m., Sutton-in-Craven ; ap. 1910 ; Jessore, 1910-19 ; Calcutta, 1919— • 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. ’

Austin, Philip Henry, s p u r g e o x ' s ; Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire ; Chesham, Bury, 1917-20; ap. B.M.S. 1920 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

¿Austin, fArs. P. H., nee Dora Frances Camburn ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire. (Address as above.)

{Balme, Harold, f . r . c . s . , ( e n g . ) l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) ; d .p .h . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Highbury, London ; ap. 1907 ; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M.S. Hospital, Tai Yuan Fu, 1907-12 ; Tsinanfu Medical College, 1913— ; President, Shantung Christian University, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

î&alme, Mrs. H., nie Hilda Elizabeth Carr, of C.I.M. ; m. 1910. (Address as above.)*Barnett, Thomas Harry, f . r . g . s . , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Sheppard’s Barton, Frome ; ap. 1880 ; Dacca

1880-88 ; Pumeah, 1890-91 ; Howrah, 1891-1908. St. Matthew's Road, Cotham, Bristol.•Barnett, Mrs. T. H., nee Florence Beatrice Bion ; m. 1885. (Address as above. )Baron, Miss Clara Matilda ; Ch.m., Slade Lane, Longsight ; ap. 1922 ; Calcutta, 1922— ; 84, South

Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.*Bayley, Mrs. Kate ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. 1895 ; Agra, 1896-1914 ; Bankipur, 1915 ;

Agra, 1915 1923. Graham House, Anglesey Road, Ipswich.t Beale, Frederick, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Holmesdale Road, South Norwood, London ; Congo Balolo

-Mission, 1904-7 ; ap. B.M.S. 1908 ; Kibokolo, 1908— ; c/o B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

♦Beale, Mrs. F., ni* Hannah Canfield Stewart; m. 1909; Ch.m., Springbum U.F.C.S., Glasgow.(Address as above.)

Becklngsale, Miss Elsie Laura ; Ch.m., Cricklewood Cong. Ch. ; ap. 1916 ; for four years on L.M.S. Stafi in Central China. Tai Yuan Fu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Bell, John, A.T.S., r e g e n t ' s park ; Ch.m., Tooting Junction, London ; « . (i.) 1897-1901 ; ap. 1895 ; tongo, Wathen, 1895-1905 ; China, Sianfu, 1905-10 ; San Yuan, 1910-17 ; Sianfu, 1917-23 : San xuan, 1923— English Baplist Mission, San Yuan, §h(nsi^ Nç/rt-h China.


¿Bell, Mr*. J., nie Jessie Ives ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Tooting Junction, London. (Address as above).Bell, MISS Aiys Hammond ; Ck.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1909 ; San Salvador, 1909— ;

c/o Matadi, Congo Belge, West Centrai Africa.Bell, Miss Marlon ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1904 ; Barisal, 1904— ; Barisal, Bengal,

IndiaBenzie, Miss Jean, m .b ., b . s . , (Aberdeen) ; Ch.m., Fraserburgh ; ap. 1924 ; for India.Bergin, Miss Mary ; Ch.m., Duke Street, Richmond, Surrey ; ap., 1892 ; Dacca, 1892-98 ; South

Villages, 1898-1903 ; Calcutta, 1904-7 ; Serampur, 1907— ; Baptist Mission, Serampur, Bengal, India.Bethell, Stanley Ewart, m .d ., c h . b . ( e d i n . ) : Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; ap. 1915 ;

Chowtsun, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun. Shantung, North China.Bethell, Mrs., nie Edith Carr ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield. (Address as above.)Biggs, William John, b . a . , a . k . c . , k i n g ’ s c o l l e g e : L o n d o n u n i v e r s i t y ; Ck.m., Chelmsford ;

ap. 1920 ; Cuttack, 1920— ; Stewart School, Cuttack, Orissa, India.Biggs, Mrs. W. J.,n ie Mary Dyball ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., Chelmsford. (Address as above.)Bion, Miss Marguerite; Ch.m., Park Chapel Cong., Crouch End ; ap. 1904 ; Monghyr, 1904— ;

Monghyi, Baptist Mission House, 4S.Birrell, Miss Catherine ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap., 1920 ; Bolobo, Congo, 1920— 23 ;

transferred to China, 1924; Sianfu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.JBIsset, MUs Mary, m .b ., c h .b . ( A b e r d e e n ) ; l .m . ( d u b .) ; l l . a . ( s t . A n d r e w s ) ; Ch.m., Gilcomston

Park, Aberdeen,tap. 1905; Bhiwani, 1907— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.Biswas, Rajendra Lai ; ap. 1921 ; Chandraghona, 1921— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts,

Bengal, India.Black, Adam (Associate-Missionary); Ch.m., Dundas Street Congregational Church, Glasgow,

ap., 1923 ; Joint L.M.S. and B.M.S. Treasurer, Shanghai, 1924— ; Associated Mission Treasurers,23, Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai, China.

Black, Mrs. A. (Associate-Missionary), nee Marion Riddell ; m., 1921 ; Ch.m., Dundas Street Congregational Church, Glasgow. (Address as above).

Bliss, Miss Qladys ; Ch.m., Stanwell Road, Penarth ; ap. 1920 ; Bolobo, 1921— ; B.M~S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

*Bonnaud, Miss Kate ; ap. 1885; Calcutta. 1885 ; Dacca, 1895-96; Calcutta, 1896-1902 ; Gaya.1902-14. Frances Grove, Madhupur, E.I.R., India.

Berst-8mlth, Ernest Frank, f . r . g . s . , h a r l e y ; Ch.m., East Hill, Wandsworth, London ; ap. 1905 ; Sianfu, 1906-10 ; Yenanfu, 1910-16; Sianfu, 1917-21 ; Chowtsun, 1921-1922 ; Tsingchowfu, 1922—; English Baptist Mission, Tstngchowfu, Shantung, North China.

Borst-Smlth, Mrs. E. F., nie Mary Elizabeth Borst ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., West Green Road, Tottenham, London. (Address as above).

Bowser, Miss Hilda Crichton, m.b., b . s . , b . s c . ( l o n d ) , m . r . c . s . ( e n g . ) , l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Baxter Gate, Loughborough ; ap. 1922 ; Palwal, 1923— ; Palwal, G.I.P. Railway, South Punjab, India

*Bowskill, Joseph Sidney, S p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.nt., Bloomsbury Central Church, London ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-1915 ; Wathen, 1916— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

JBowskill, Mrs. J. S., nie Margaret Ellen Baillie; m. 1903; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London. (Address as above.)

Bradley, Miss Hilda Ruth ; Ch.m., Dover ; ap. 1920 ; Palwal, 1921— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. Bridges, Harold, b . d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London ; ap. 1911 ;

Dacca, 1911— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.Bridges, Mrs. H., nie Nellie Amy Bore; m. 1913; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London.

(Address as above.)tBroomhall, Benjamin Charles, f . r . c . s . ( e n g . ) l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Mildmay Park Wesleyan.

London ; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M.S., Tai Yuan Fu, 1903-17 ; Sianfu, igao— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

tBroomhall, Mrs. B. C., nie Marion Aldwinckle ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Brethren. (Address as above.)Bryan, Arthur Keith, r e c e n t ' s p a r k : Ch.m., Histon ; ap. 1923 ; Chowtsun 1925—; English

Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.Buchanan, Miss Lily ; Ch.m., Lower Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. Asst. 1904 : South Villages,

1904-7 ; Dacca, 1907-8 ; ap. Missionary 1908 ; Calcutta, 1908-19 ; Howrah, 1919-21 ; Calcutta,1921-1922 ; Bishnupur, 1922— 23 ; Calcutta, 1923-24 ; Gaya, 1925— ; Gaya, E.I.R., North India.

Burdett, Herbert William, b . a . ( l o n d . ) , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Rosse Street, Shipley ; Wednesbury,1903-8; Tyndale, Bristol (Asst.), 1908-12 ; Shipley, 1912-18; ap. B.M.S. 1918; Sianfu, 1919-; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Burdett, Mrs. H. W., nie Ethel Grace Jenkins ; m. 1912 ; Ch.m., Rosse Street, Shipley. (Address as above.)

Burt, EriMSt Whitby, k.a., b r i s t o l and o x f o r d ; Ck.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1892 ; m. (¡01894-1904; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Weihsien, 1905-12; Tsing Chow Fu, 19x3-17 ; Tsinanfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

But, Mrs. E. W., nie Ethel Mary Tetley ; m. 1910 ; Ch,m., Moseley, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

1 9 2 5 .] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 129

*Cameron, Gebrge Ronald Robinson ; Ch.m., North Frederick Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1884 ; m. (i.)1891-93 ; San Salvador, 1884-86 ; Wathen, 1886-1904 ; Mabaya, 1904-ri ; Kimpese K.E.T.I., 191t-- 2 ; Thysville, 1912-15 ; Congo Biblical Translation, 1915— ; 4, Huddleston Road, London, N.J.

•Cameron, Mrs. G. R. R., l l . a . , s t . A n d r e w s , nie Josephine Mary Glover ; m. 1901 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Square Presb., London. (Address as above.)

Carey, William, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Tiverton; ap. 1884; Barisal, 1885-86; Howrah, 1886-Qt ; Barisal, 1891-97 ; Dacca, 1897-1902 ; Barisal, 1902-20 ; Calcutta, 1921-22 ; Dacca, 1922-25 ; Mongliyr, 1925— ; c/o 48, Ripon Street. Calcutta.

Carey, Mrs. W ., nie Letitia Annie Moore; m. 1887; Ch.m., Loughton, Essex. (Address as above.) Carpenter, Charles Gordon, m .a . , b . d . , s t . j o h n ’ s , c a m b . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road,

Balham ; ap. 1914 ; Serampur, 1915-1922 ; Delhi, 1922— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.Carpenter, Mrs. C. G., nie Evelyn May Carpenter ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Holmesdale Road, South

Norwood. (Address as above.)Carter, Horace William, b.sc. ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap., 1924 ; Faridpur, 1925— ;

Faridpur, Bengal, India.Case, Miss Lois Mary, b . a . ; Ch.m., Thornton Heath, London ; ap. 1924 ; Balangir, 1924— ;

Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.Castleton, Albert George, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1906 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1906-8 ;

Chowtsun, 1908-10 ; Peichen, 1910-13 ; Chowtsun, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Castleton, Mrs. A. G., nie Edith Elizabeth Gaze ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich. (Address as above.)

¿Chapman, Miss Edith Mary ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich ; ap. 1917 ; Lungleh, 1919— ; I.ungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Chappie, Miss Eunice Lois; Ch.m., Bloomsbury, London; ap. 1923; Tai Yuan Fu, 1923— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Charter, Howard Johnston, b . a . , b . d . , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Middleton-in-Teesdale ; ap. 1906; Colombo, 1906-9 ; Matale, 1909-11 ; Colombo, 1911-24 ; Matale, 1924— ; Matale, Ceylon.

Charter, Mrs. H. J., nie Agnes Annie Coleman; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading ; ap. B.M.S., 1908; m. 1909. (Address as above.)

Chesterman, Arnold de Merveilleux; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath; ap. 1923; Yakusu, 1923— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Chestsrman, Clement Clapton, o . b . e . , m . r . c . s . , (Eng.), l . r . c . p . (Lond.), m .d ., b . s . (Lond.), d . t .m . & h . (Camb.) ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath; ap. 1919 ; Yakusu, 1920— ; B.M.S. Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Chesterman, Mrs. C. C., née Winifred Lucy Spear; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath. (Address as above.)

Clark, James Alfred, spurgeon’s ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting, London ; ap. 1888 ; Lukolela, 1889-96 ; Bolobo, 1896— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Clark, Mrs. J. A., nit Gertrude Talbot ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting. (Address as above.) ¿Clark, James N., h a r le y ; Ch.m., Wishaw ; ap. 1911 ; Wayika, 1911— ; B.M.S., Wayika, Le

Lualaba, via Ponthierville, Congo Belge, I Vest Central Africa.¿Clark, Mrs. J. N., nie Elizabeth Blair Ramage ; m. igm ; Ch.m., Wishaw. (Address as above.) Clark, Miss Marjorie ; Ch.m., West Croydon Tabernacle ; ap. 1922 ; Lungleh, 1922— ; Lungleh,

South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, Bengal, India.¿Collett, Wiss Mary Eileen ; Ch.m. Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1920 ; Berhampur 1920—

1923 ; Balangir, 1923— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.Collins, Horace, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Kensington, Liverpool ; Kensington, Liverpool, 1916-19 ; ap.

B.M.S. 1919 ; Cuttack, 1920-21 ; Angul, 1921-22 ; Puri, 1922— ; Puri, Orissa, India.Collins, Miss May Morrison ; Ch.m., Greenock ; ap. 1923 ; Calcutta, 1933-24. ; Barisal, 1924— ;

Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.Comber, Leslie Thomas, b . a . , B .D ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Beckington, Bath ; Bedrington, Bath, 1922-

1923 ; ap. B.M.S. 1923 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Comber, Mrs. L. T. née Marguerite Elaine Nash ; m. 1922 ; Ch.m., Beckington, Bath. (Address as above.)

¿Coombs, Miss Frances Emma ; Ch.m., Chase Mission Church, Nottingham ; ap. 1911 ; Peking, 1911-13 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Cooper, Miss Jean, m .b . , b . s . (Lahore), m . r . c . s . (Eng.), l . r . c . p . (Lond.); ap. 1925. For India. •Cooper, Mrs. W. E., nie Eliza Christiana McIntosh; m. 1892-1917; Z.B.M.M., 1882-1892. ap.

B.M.S., 1909 ; Acra, 1900-10 ; Muttra, 1910-11 ; Kharar, 1911-15 ; Bankipur, 1915-17 ; Gaya, 1917-1923.

¿Coppin, Miss Hilda Gertrude; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester ; ap. 1908; Wathen, 1908-12 ; San Salvador, 1912-17 ; Kimpese, 1917-20 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, K>s< Central Africa.

Cracknel!, Miss Dora ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shepherd’s Bush ; ap. 1920 ; Tsing thow Fu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

13Ô ONE HÜNDRËD AND TH IRTY-ÏH IRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 5 .

Craeknell, Mis» Evangeline Theodora Ï (Associate Missionanr) ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shepherd’s Bush ; ap. 1922 ; Cuttack, 1922— ; Stewart School, Cuttack, Orissa, India.

ICropley, Miss Wfnttrod Fanny ; Ch.m. Bury St. Edmunds ; ap. 1920 ; Tai Yuan Fu 1921— ! English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

"Crudgington, Henry Edmund, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead, London ; ap. 1879 ; San Salvador, 1879-81 ; Stanley Pool, 1881-83 J Underhill, 1883-85 ; Delhi, 1885-1908. /6, Maple Grove, Bath.

*Crudgington, Mrs. H. E., née Harriet Wales ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., South Parade, Leeds. (Address as above.)

Curtis, Miss Dorothy Jestle, b . a . ; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham ; ap. 1916 ; Sianfu, 1916-21 ; San Yuan, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.

Daintree, Miss Dorothy, m .r .c .s . (Eng.), l . r . c .p . (Lond.) ; Ch.m., West Croydon ; ap. 1919 ; Berhampur, 1920— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.

*Dann, George James, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1884 ; Allahabad, 1885-92 ;Delhi, 1892-96 ; Bankipur, 1896-1922. a, West Park, London, S.E.g

*Dann, Mrs. Q. J., nie Hannah Harwood ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London. (Address as above.)

Dart, Redvers Henry Powell ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter ; ap., 1925 ; Business Manager, Taiyuanfu Hospital, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. (Not yet sailed.)

Das, Brajananda, B .A . ; Ch.m., Cuttack ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.Das, Mrs. B., née Sorojini Naik ; m. 1923. (Address as above.)Das, Ksitish Chandra, B .A . , l . t h . , s e r a m p u r ; ap. 1924 ; Dacca, 1924— ; Dacca, Bengal, India. Davidson, James, b . t . i . , GLASGO W ; Ch.m., Hopeman, Scotland ; ap. 1921 ; Upoto, 1922— ; B.M.S-

Upoto, Lisila, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Davidson, Mrs. J., née Mary Sutherland ; m. 1923 ; Ch.m., Hopeman, Scotland. (Address as above.) Davies, David Christopher, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Hay Hill, Bath ; ap. 1906 ; Yalemba , 1906-19 ;

Kinshasa, 1920— ; B.M.S., Léopoldville-Est, Haut Congo Belge, West Central Africa.Davies, Mrs. D. C., née Margaret Parker ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury. (Address as above.)Davies, Miss Ethel Butler ; Ch.m., Toxteth Tabernacle. Liverpool ; ap. 19x8 ; Delhi, 1919-

1923 ; Baraut, 1923-25 ; Dholpur, 1925— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.'Davies, William, H A V E RF O R D W E ST ; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire ; ap. 1889 ; How-

rah, 1889-90; Madaripur, 1890-92; Maldah, 1893-96; Dinajpur, 1896-97; Jalpaiguri, 1897-1900; Madaripor, 1900-4 ; Howrah, 1904-7 ; Puri, 1907-22. 3, Bank Terrace, Newport, Pem.

^Davies, Mrs. W., nie Hannah Thomas ; m. 1896; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire. (Address as above.)

Davies, Willie Hugh, B .T .I . , G L A SG O W ; Ch.m., Llandilo ; ap. 1922 ; Rangamati, 1922— ; Rangamati, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Davies, Mrs. W. H., née Mary Eunice Thomas ; m., 1924 ; Ch.m., Carmel, Llandebie. (Address a; above.)

Davis, David, b . a . , b . d . , a d e l a i d b u n i v . , s . a u s t r a l i a and b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tynte Street. Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. 1911 ; Calabar College, ig n — ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies.

Davis, Mrs. D., nie Margaret Elizabeth Dumbreck ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Kapunda, South Australia. (Address as above.)

*Dawson, Miss Harriet Alix Agnes ; Ch.m., West Croydon Tabernacle ; ap. 1885 ; Madras 2885- 1900; Berhampur, 1900-24. Berhampur, Ganjam, India.

De Bretton, Miss Mildred ; Ch.m., Methodist Epis., Cawnpore, India ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur, 1907-9 ; Gaya, 1909-10; Agra, 19x0— 1923; Gaya, 1923— ; Gaya, E.I.R., North India.

De Hailes, Miss Lydia Mary ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester; ap. 1895; Bolobo, 1895— ; B .M S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

De Rozarlo, Miss Violet ; On supply at Palwal, 1907-14 ; ap. 19x4 ; Palwal, 1914— ; Palwal, Punjab, India

Dicks, Miss Olive ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham; ap. 1917 ; Lungleh, 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai HilU, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Dlllow, Miss Laura Louisa; Ch.m., City Road, Winchester ; ap. 1920 ; Sanyuan, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission. Sanyuan, Shensi, North China.

Drake, Frederick 8éguler, b . a . , b . d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., High Road, Lee ; ap. 1914 ; » ;■ 19 16 - 1917 : Pcichen, 1915-20; Tsingchowiu, 1930-22 ; Tsinanfu, 1932— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinan) u. Shantung, North China.

¿Drake, John, m .a . , b . d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London ; ap. 1900 ; Agra,1900-10; Serampur, xgio— ; The College, Serampur, Bengal, India.

Drake, Mrs. J.. née Sarah Ann Raine ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London. (Address as xbove.j ‘ Drake, 8amuel Bingham, s p u r g e o k ’ s ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow ; ap. 1886 ; T s i n g C h o w Fu,

1886-92 ; Tsowpir?, 1892-1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-10 ; Erciidonne, 5 5, Hide Road, Harrow-on-theH>‘‘ ■ 'Drake, Mr.'., ft. B., née Florence Sowerby ; » . 1883 ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow. (A d d re ss

as above.)Drayson, Miss Elizabeth F. ; Ch.m., George Lane, South Woodford ; ap. 19x2 ; Calcutta, 1912-U :

Barisal, 1914-25 ; Calcutta, 1925— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.Dyche, Harry, C a r d i f f ; Ch.m., Pontypridd ; ap. 1909 ; Bankipur, 1909-12 ; Dinapur, 1912-22 ;

Y.M.C.A. Simla, 1922-25 ; Moughyr, 1925— ; Monghyr, E .l.R . Loop, B. & O. India.Dyche, Mrs. H., née Blanche Mary Gard; Ch.m. Tredegarvillt;, Cardiff; m. 1911. (Address as

above.) . .*Dyson. Mjss Ethel M. ; Chjn., Harrow ; ap. 1893 ; Calcutta, 1893-96; Entally, 1896-1910 ; United

Missionary Training College, Ballygunge, 1910— 20.

1 9 2 5 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 131

Eadle, William Craig ; Ch.m., Motherwell ; ap. 1921 ; Calcutta, 1921— ; 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

Eadie, Mrs. W. C., nit Annie McCrackcn ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., Motherwell. (Address as above.)Edmeadet, Robert William, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., New Zealand ; ap. 1910 ; Suri, 1910-11 ; Barisal,

1911-14 ; Dinajpur, 1914— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India.Edmeadet, Mrs. S. W., née Gertrude Summers ; m. 1915 (Address as above.)Edwards, E. H., m.b., c.m. (edin.) ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; Tai Yuan Fu. 1884— 1922.

Returned to Taiyuanfu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.Edwards, Miss Florence Marjory, m .b ., b . s . , ( l o u d . ) , m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., West

Street, Rochdale; ap. 1919 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

¿Edwards, Miss Lilian Mary ; Ch.m., Bethany, Cardiff ; ap. igo6 ; Agra, 1906-15 ; Calcutta, 1920-; 45, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

*Edwards, Thomas Richard, p o n t y p o o l ; Ch.m., Llanthewy Rythirch ; ap. 1879 ; m. (i) 1887-1914 ; Barisal, 1879— 84 ; Serampur, 1884-96 ; Suri, 1896-1907 ; Retired, 1907-17 ; Returned to India, 1917 ;Bishnupur, 1917-ig ; Jalpaiguri, 1920-21. Summerland, Eastwood, Ltigh-on-Sea.

•Edwards, Mrs. T. R. ; m. 1922. (Address as above.)•Eekhout, Mist Rebecca Ann ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow; ap. 1893; Agra, 1893-1900 ; Bankipur,

1900-3 ; Agra, 1903-21.Ellison, Mrs. E. J., nie Constance Lucy May ; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham; ap. 1916; M.M.A.,

Chowtsun, 1916-20 ; «t.1920-23; rc-ap. M.M.A. 1924; Taiyuanfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. (Not yet sailed.)

•Elllton, John, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Barnes Street, Accrington ; ap. 1881 ; Mymensing, 1881-88 ; Dacca, 1888-91 ; Rangpur, 1891-1900 ; Dinajpur, 1900-1 ; Rangpur, 1901-13. 57, Lambton Road,Aigburth, Liverpool.

•Ellison, Mrt. J., née Hannah Shepherd ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Bacup. (Address as above.)Ellison, Miss Mary, m .b ., c h . b . ( s t . A n d r e w s ) ; d . t . m . & h. ; Ch.m., West Baptist Church, Perth;

ap. 1924 ; Taiyuanfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.Emmott, Herbert Archibald, s p u r g e o n ' s ; Ch.m., Bury St. Edmunds ; ap. 1923 ; Sinchow,

1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.Ennals, William Hedley, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Stafford Street, Walsall ; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1922— ;

B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.•Evans, Benjamin, bristol ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. 1880 ; Jumalpur, 1880-85 ;

Monghyr, 1885-1900; Dinapur, 1900-5; Monghyr, 1905-9; Agra, 1909-13; Howrah, 1913-23. West View, Ootacamund, South India.

•Evant, Mrt. B., née Rhoda Morgan ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol. (Address as above.) Evant, David John, M .B ., m .c f i . , B i r m i n g h a m ; m .r . c . s . ( e n g .) ; l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Stratford

Road, Birmingham ; ap. 1921 ; Tsinanfu, 1923— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Evant, Mrt. D. J., nie Mary Gertrude Hancock ; m. ig ig ; Ch.m., C. of E. (Address as above.)Evant, Edward, m.b.e., harley ; Ch.m., Clay Cross ; ap. 1911 ; m. (t) 1915 ; Udayagiri, 1911-22 ;

Berhampur 1922— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.Evant, Mrt. E., née Helen M. Kerr ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Harrow. (Address as above.)Evant, Mitt Elsie Winifred ; Ch.m., Hoifield, Bristol ; ap. 19x0 ; Matale, 1910-12 ; Colombo, 1912-

14 ; Ratnapura, 1915-16; Colombo, 1917— ; Southfield House, 12, Kynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon.Evans, Mitt Ethel Mary ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 191a ; Matale, 1912-15: Ratnapura, 1915— ;

Baptist Mission House, Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon.Ewing, Mitt Elizabeth Annie, M . b . e . ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1889; Dacca, 1889-92;

Calcutta, 1892-98 ; Dacca, 1898-1901 ; Calcutta, 1901— ; 45, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.Ewing, John Alexander, r a w d o n ; Ch.tn., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo ; ap. 1902 ; Matale,

1902-4 ; Buthgamowa, 1904-5 ; Matale, 1905-8 ; Colombo, xgo8— ; Baptist Mission House, Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.

Ewing, Mrt. J. A., nie Ethel May Still ; m. igo4 ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo. (Address as above.)

JExell, Franclt George; Ch.m., Fishergate, Preston; ap. 1909; Wathen, 1909-14; Kimpese, !9i 5 ; Wathen, 1915-18 ; lvtmpese, 1919— ; Kongo Evangelical Training Institution, Kimpese, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

¿Exell, Mrs. F. G., »ie Elsie Sarah Palmer : m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Wyclifle, Birmingham.Farrer, Miss Ellen Margaret, m .b ., b . s . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1891 ;

Bhiwani, 1891— ; Bhiwatti, Punjab, India.Fellowt, Benjamin Frank Wllkt, b .a . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1915 ; m. 1917-21 ;

Padampur, 1915-19 ; Balangir, 1920— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.Fellows, Mrs. B. F. W., m .d ., b . s . ( l o n d . ) , m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , -née Alice Muriel Griffiths ; m. 1925 ;

Ch.m ., Tredcgarvillo, Cardiff ; M.M.A., Berhampur, 1923-25. (Address as above.)tFenter, Milt Julia Marion ; Ch.m., Six Wavs. Birmingham ; ap. 19x8 ; Calcutta, 1919-21 ;

Dacca, 1921-1923 ; Dinajpur, 1923— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India.ÎFerguton, Mitt Gertrude Dorothea ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1920 ; Patna,

1920— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, India.


Fergusson, Miss Elizabeth G., Ch.m., Greenock ; ap. 1903 ; Calcutta, 1903-08. Reappointed 1918 ; Cuttack, 1918-19 ; Calcutta, 1920-22 ; Dacca, 1932— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.

Finch, Min Alice Marian; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol; ap. 1891; Barisal, 1891— ; Barisal, East Bengal, India.

Fitz-Henry, Mist Winifred ; Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham ; ap. 1908 ; Delhi, 1908— ; 3, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

¿Fleming, William, tt.d., c h . b . , ( e d i n . ; d . t .m . , f . r . c . s . e . ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1910; Tsing Chow Fu, 1910-13 ; Tsinanfu, 1913-18 ; Chowtsun, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

¿Fleming, Mr*. W., nie Euphemia Cargill Graham; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Hopetown Mission Hall, Edinburgh. (Address as above.)

Ford, William Harold, b . a . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m, Fishponds, Bristol ; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1923— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

•Forfeltt, John Lawton; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1889; Congo Secretary, Matadi, 1889-1909. ig, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C. 4.

♦Forfeltt, Mrs. J. L„ nie Mary Bomford ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Pershore, Worcs. (Address as above.)

«Forfeltt, William Lansberry, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading ; ap. 1889 ; Upoto, 1889-1923. 5, Hillbrow Road, West Southbourne, Bournemouth.

»Forfeltt, Mr*. W. L., nie Anne Maria Collier ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.)

¿Fowles, Edward Richard, s p u r g e o n ' s and l i v i n g s t o n - e ; Ch.m., A veiling, Glos. ; ap. 1908 ; Showvang, 1908-13; Sinchow, 1913-22; Tai Yuan Fu, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

¿Fowles, Mr*. E. R., nit Kate Shipley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Woodberry Down, Stamford Hill, London. (Address as above.)

Fox, Frank William Whetton, m.b., ch.b. (vict.) : Ch.m., Victoria Street, Sutton-in-Ashfield ; ap. 1923 ; San Salvador 1925— ; cio B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, W.C. Africa.

¿Frame, William Brown, Manchester: Ch.m., Carnbuslang ; ap. 1896 ; Wathen, 1896—1*716 ; ThysviUe, igi6-20 ; Kibeutele, 1920— ; B.M.S., Kibentele, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

¿Frame, Mrt. W. B., nie Frances Marguerite Dunn ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Erdington, Birmingham, (Address as above.)

Francis, Mist Alice E. ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1901 ; Palwal, 1902-4 ; Delhi, 1904— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.

Franklin, Min Katherine M. ; Ch.m., Queen’s Road, Coventry; ap. 1905 ; Sianfu, 1905-13; Tai Yuan Fu, 1913-21 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

French, William Ernest, b . s c . , h a r t l e y , S o u t h a m p t o n ; Ch.m., Harcourt Street, Dublin ; ap. 1911 ; Barisal, 1911-1922 ; Bishnupur, 1922— ; Bishnupur, 24 Parganas, Behala, Bengal, India.

French, Mrt. W. E., nie Clara Ethel Mitchell; m. 19x3 ; Ch.m., Victoria Park, London. (Address as above.)

Gange, Mitt Annie ; Ch.m.. Broadmead, Bristol ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889— t 3, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Garnier, Albert John, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., St. George’s Place, Canterbury ; ap. 1906 ; Tai Yuan Fu,1906-15 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

¿Garnier, Mrt. A. J., nie Jessie E. Walter; m. 1910; Ch.m., Shooter’s Hill, Blackheath, London ;ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1908, Tai Yuan Fu.

Ghoth, Anukul Chandra ; Ch.m., Scrampur ; ap. 1912 ; in. (1) 1897 ; Scrampur, 1912-23 ; Soutli Villages, Calcutta, 1923— ; Baptist Mission, Laksmikantapur, P.O. Magrahat, 24, Parganas, Bengal, India.

Ghoth, Mrt. A. C., nee Ethel Buchanan ; m. 1923 ; f'-rmrrly of American Women’s Union Missionary Society; W.M.A., Howrah, 1919; Jessorc, 1920-23; Khulna, 1923. (Address as above.)

Ghoth, Bhagabati Charan ; ap. 1892 ; m. (1) 1878-80 ; Scrampur, 1892-1904 ; Magura, 1904-7; Sun, 1907-11 ; Calcutta, 1911— ; 5 R , Middle Road, Entally, Calcutta.

Ghoth, Mrt. B. C., net Shusharon Maitro ; m. 1880 ; Ch.m., Colinga, Calcutta. (Address as above.) 'Ghosh, Ram Charan ; ap. 1919 ; Narayanganj, 1919— 1922. Narayanganj, East Bengal, India.Gibbon, David Vavasor, B.A., bristol ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; ap. 1923 ; Delhi,

1924— ; 12, Daryaganj, Delhi, Punjab, India.¿Gibbs, Mitt Hilda Grace, b . a . ; Ch.m. Braintree ; ap. 1920 Delhi, 1920— ; 3, Ludlow Castle Road,

Delhi, Punjab, India.Gibson, Granville Napier, b . d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., King Street, Wigan ; ap. i q o 7 ; B a n k ip u r ,

1907-9; Gaya, 1909-11 ; Kharar, 1911-14 ; Bankipur, 1915-1922 ; Diuapur, 1922— ; B aptist M ission, Cantonments, Dinapur, E.I.R., North India.

Gibson, Mrs. G. N., nie Alice East ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick Street, Wigan. (Address as above.)Gilbert, Mrs. J. W., nie Annie Amelia Williamson ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1888 ;

m. 1901-2 ; Barisal, 1888 ; Calcutta, 1895-1900 ; Scrampur, 1900-3 ; Jessore, 1905-33 ; Calcutta,1922-1923 ; Jessorc, 1933— ; J essore, Bengal, India.

1925.] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 133

Gilmore, Haldane Carson, l.r.c.s.i. & l.k., l.r.c.p.i. <fe l.m. (dub.) ; Ch.m., Phibsborough, Dublin ; San Salvador, 1913-14 (locum tenens) ; ap. 1919 ; San Salvador, 1920-34 ; Bolobo, 1924— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Gilmore, Mrs. H. 0 ., nie Mary O’ Kell Brooks ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., Maldon ; ap. B.M.S., 1916 ; San Salvador 1916-21. (Address as above.)

Ginn, John William, regent's park ; Ch.m., High Road. Tottenham, London ; ap. 1903 ; Monghyr,1903-21; Patna, 1921-25; Agra, 1925— ; Agra, U.P., India.

Sinn, Mrs. J. W., nie Emily Mary Collier ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. B.M.S., 1907 ; Colombo. 1907-9 ; *». 1909. (Address as above.)

Glasby, Miss Beulah ; Ch.m., Alperton ; ap. 1923 ; Sinchow, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.

Glenesk, Alfred William, s p u r g e o n ’s ; Ch.m., Union Grove, Aberdeen ; ap. 1921 ; Bolobo, 1922— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Glennie, Robert ; BRISTOL, Ch.m., Grove, Wandsworth ; ap. 1889 for Congo Mission. Resigned, 1899. Returned to Congo, 1912-13 ; Secretary, B.T.L.A., 1911— ; 21, Eglantine Road, Wandsworth, S.W. 18. v

Glennie, Mrs. R., nie Minnie Mansfield ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., East Hill, Wandsworth. (Address as above.) •Goldsask, William ; Ch.m., Glen Osmond, S. Australia ; South Australian B.M.S., 1897-1912 ; ap.

B.M.S. 1912 ; Jessore, 19x2— 1923. Coromandel Valley, South Australia.*Goldsack, Mrs. W., née Charlotte Farquhar Somerville ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Glen Osmond, S.A.

(Address as above. )Goadchild, Miss E. Lucy ; Ch.m., Downs Chapel, Clapton ; ap. 1906 ; Tsing Chow Fu. 1906—

1923 ; Peichen, 1923-24 ; Taiyuanfu, 1924—; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Gordon, Mary Logie ; Ch.m., Tay Street, Perth ; ap. 1925 ; for India.¿Gordon, Simeon Cunningham, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Sav-la-Mar, Jamaica ; ap. 1890 ; m., 1902-10:

Stanley Pool, 1890-1905 ; Matadi, 1905— ; B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.*Graham, Robert Haldane Carson, s p u r g e o n ' s ; Ch.m., Holland Road, Hove; ap. 1886; San

Salvador, 1886-97 ; Tumba, 1897-99 ; San Salvador, 1899-1913 ; Principal, Kimpese K.E.T.I., 1913-14; San Salvador, 1915-1923. 10, Glenior Road, Hove, Sussex.

«Graham, Mrs. R. H. C., nie Jane Rodgerson Witham ; m. 1888; Ch.m., Holland Road, Hove. (Address as above.)

Greening, Allred Ernest, a.t.s., Manchester ; Ch.m., Hunslet Tabernacle, Leeds ; ap. 1897 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1897-98; Tsowping, 1898-1905; Peichen, 1905-21; Chowtsun, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Greening, Mrs. A. E., nie Mary Hunter Macfarlane ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m., Oxford Road, Manchester. (Address as above).

Gregory, Miss Helen, m.b., ch.b. (edin.), d.t.m. & h. (lond.) ; Ch.m., Marshall Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1923; Berhampur, 1923— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.

Griffiths, Harold, Cardiff ; Ch.m., Bethel, Llanelly ; ap. 1924 ; Rangamati, 1924— ; Rangamati, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.

¿Grimes, Allred Ernest, A D E L A ID E ; Ch.m., Sussex Street Meth., Brisbane ; ap. 1906 ; Russel- konda, 1906-12 ; Phulbani, 1912-19 ; Udayagiri, 1919-21 ; Phulbani, 1921— ; Phulbani, Ganjam, India.

¿Grimes, Mrs. A. E., nie Mary Ethel Dawson, of Australian Baptist Mission ; m. 1909. (Address as above.)

Grundy, Robert James, HARLEY ; Ch.m., Blackpool ; ap. 1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack, 1901-24 ; Mission to Lepers, 1924-25 ; Cuttack, 1925— ; Orissa Mission Press, Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Grundy, Mrs. R. J., née Lucy Ellen Elston ; m. 1890 ; Ch.m., Blackpool. (Address as above.) Guest, Arthur Enoch, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church ; ap. 1916 ; Bolobo, 1918-

20 ; Kibokolo, 1920— ; c/o B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, Il'csi Central Africa.¿Guest, James, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Wellington Street, Stockton-on-Tees ; ap. 1910 ; m. (i) 1914-20 ;

Padampur, 1910-15 ; Angui, 1915— ; Angui, Orissa, India.¿Guest, Mrs. J., nie Phyllis Patrick ; m. 1922 ; Ch.m., Felixstowe. (Address as above.)Guyton, Ernest Darrell Firth ; Ch.m., Kingston-on-Thames ; Congo Balolo Mission, 1907-19 ;

ap. 1921, B.M.S. ; Kibentele, 1921-25 ; Matadi, 1925— ; B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West CentralAfrica.

Guyton, Miss Mary F. ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1914 ; Bhiwani, 1914 —; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Haider-All, Alfred ; Ch.m., Delhi ; ap. 1923 ; Baraut, 1923— ; Baraut, Dist. Meerut, U.P., India. Haider-Ali, Mrs. A., nee Premkaur Dhan Singh ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m., Delhi. (Address as above.)¿Hale, Frederick William, B R IST O L ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-96 ;

Palwal, 1896-1915 ; Delhi, 1915— ; Baptist Mission, Delhi, Punjab, India.¿Hale, Mrs. F. W., nie Mary Emily Wakefield ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Pill, Somersetshire.Halls, Miss Hilda Katherine ; Ch.m., Widcombe, Bath ; ap. 1918 ; Berhampur, 1920— ;

Berhampur, Ganjam, India.Hammond, Miss Margaret ; Ch.m., Fishponds, Bristol ; ap. 1920 ; San Salvador, 1921— ; c/o

B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Hampton. Miss Allea March ; ap. 1896; Agra, 1896-1907; Tikari, 1907-8 ; Dholpur, 1908— ;

Dholpur. Rajputana, India.Hancock, Max William ; regen t’s park ; Ch.m., Boreham Wood ; ap., 1924 ; for San Salvador,

Congo. (Not yet sailed.)Harlow, Joseph Charles, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester; ap. 1905; Tai Yuan Fu,

1905-7; Showyang, 1907-18; Tai Yuan Fu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.


Harlow, Mrs. J. C., nie Edith Mabel Rutter ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester.(Address as above.)

¿Harmon, Frank, iiarlky ; Ch.m., Cecil Square, Margate ; ap. 1887 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1887-91 ; Tsowping ,1891-1904 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1904-6; Tsinanfu, 1906-16; Tai Yuan Fu, 1916-19; Tsinanfu, 1919-20 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

¿Harmon, Mrs. F., née Matilda Sarah Chapman ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Maze Pond, London. (Address as above.)

Harmon, Frank Henry Brigg; C.h.m. Danforth Avenue, Toronto; ap. 1918 ; Business Manager,Medical School, Tsinanfu, 1918— ; Medical School, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Harmon, Mrs. F. H. B., nie Mary McKay Hislop; m. 1910; Ch.m., Danforth Avenue. Toronto. (Address as above.)

Harris, dames 8ymonds ; Ch.m., Avenue, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. 1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-11 ;Chowtsun, 1911— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Harris, Mrs. J. 8., nie Mabel Cecilia Moore; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Leigh-on-Sea. (Address as above.) Harris, Miss Phyllis Emily, b.sc. (liverpool) ; Ch.m., Rushden; ap. 1923; Patna, 1923— ; Fraser

Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.Harrisson, 8tanley Clifford, b.d., regent’s park; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone; ap. 1913 ;

Tai Yuan Fu, 1916-24 ; Tsinanfu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.Harrisson, Mrs. 8. C„ nie Emily Kathleen Piggott ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone.

(Address as above.)¿Harvey, Charles Henry, northfie ld, d.s.a. ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack,

1895-1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta, 1901— ; Baptist Mission Press, 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

¿Harvey, Mrs. C. H., m.b.e., nie Anita Maria Symons ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta.(Address as above.)

Hasler, Frank, rawdon ; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool; ap. 1903; Agra, 1903-7; Delhi,1907-9 ; Kharar, 1909-12 ; Palwal, 1913-14 ; Kharar, 1914-24 ; Bhiwani, 1924— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India.

Hasler, Mrs. F., nie Mildred Lambert ; tit. 1906 ; Ch.m., Union Ch., Mussooree. (Address as above.)

Hasler, John Ireland, b.a., bristol ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1892 ; m. (i) 1895-1920 ; Delhi, 1893-1905; Dinapur, 1905-7; Bankipur, 1907-13; Serampur, 1913-14; Bankipur, 1915-18; Agra, 191S-21 ; Simla, 1921— ; Bayneston, Simla, Punjab, North India.

Hasler, Mrs. J. I., nie Marion Gibson Robertson Henry; m. 1922; Ch.m., Springbum, Glasgow; Medical Mission Auxiliary, 1908-22. (Address as above.)

Haslop, Miss Leonara ; Ch.m., Islington Cong. Ch. ; ap. 1923 ; Sanyuan, 1923— ; English Baptist Mission, Sanyuan, Shensi, X . China.

Head, Miss Lottie Evelyn; Ch.m., Denmark Place, Camberwell; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1921-25; Thysville, 1925— ; B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Belge, I Vest Central Africa.

Hicks, George Edward, h a r ley ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover; R.B.M.U., 1899-1912; ap. B.M.S. 1912; Gaya, 1912— ; Gaya, p .I . Ry., North India.

¿HlCkl, Mrs. G. E., nie Eva Grey Gibson ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover.Hickson, Miss Grace Maria ; Ch.m., Chatsworth Road, Norwood ; ap. 1912 ; Congo, 1913-19 ;

re-ap. 1924; lAr^ociate Missionary) Tsinanfu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, N. China.

Hillard, Albert William, S p u r g e o n ’ s , Ch.m., Now Malden ; ap. 1917 ; Wathcn, 19x9-23 ; Kinshasa, 1923-25 ; Kibentele, 1925— ; B.M.S., Kibentele, Tumba, Congo Belge, J Vest Central Africa.

Hillard, Mrs. A. W., nie Hannah Hughes ; m. 1923 ; Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry ; W.M.A., Wathen, 1918-1923. (Address as above,)

Hodgkinson, Miss Caroline ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. in India, 1916 ; Calcutta, 1917- 1923 ; Dacca, 1923— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.

Holden, Miss Edith Maud, b .a . ( b r i s t o l ) ; Ch.m., Hornsey Rise, London ; ap. 1925 ; for China.Holmes, Edward, Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry ; ap. 1911 ; Mabaya, 1911-14 ; Kibokolo, 1915-20 ;

resigned 1920; re-appointed, 1922; Kibokolo, 1922— ; c/o B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Holmes, Mrs. E., nie Eva R. Mayo ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry. (Address as above.)¿Hooper, George, bris to l; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea ; ap. 1900; Kibokolo, 1900— ;

c/o B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.*, Hooper, Mrs. G., nie Amy Gertrude Painter; m. 1904; Ch.m. Elm Grove, Southsea. (Addreu

as a Dove.)Horsburgh, Peter, harley ; Ch.m., Stirling ; ap. 1907 ; Russelkonda, 1907-9 ; Udayagiri, 1909-14 !

Sambalpur, 1914— ; Sambalpur, Orissa, Iv.dia.¿Horsburgh, Mrs. P., nie Olive Whatley; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Balbam. (Address as

above.)'Howell, John, i i a r l k y ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston ; ap. 1896 ; Bolobo, 1896-19°* :

Kinshasa, 1904-21 ; Warden, Mission House, Kettering, 1922—24. 112, Bournville Lane, BoumviUc,Birmingham.

1 9 2 5 .] LIST? OP MISSIONARIES, ADDItESgES, EÏC. 135

* Howell, Mrs. J., née Emmeline Armstrong ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston. (Address as above.)

Howells, George, m .a . ( c a n t a b . ) , b .d . ( s t . a n d . ) , b . l i t t . ( o x o n ) , p h . d . (Tub.), r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack, 1895-1907 ; Serampur College, 1907— ; The College, Seram- pur, È.I.R., Bengal, India.

Howells, Mrs. G., née Beebee Mary Sophia Phillips ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.A. (Address as above.)

Howie, Thornton Selden ; s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; Carlton, Southampton, ig20-2i ; ap. B.M.S. 1921 ; Monghyr, 1921-23 ; Dinapur, 1923 ; Pastor, Lai Bazar Church, Calcutta, *1923— ; 31, Bow Bazar Street, Calcutta.

Hubbard, Archibald Edward, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; Carlton, Southampton, 1907-10 ; ap. B.M.S., 1910; Simla, 1910-ri ; Kasauli, 1911-13 ; Bombay Baptist Church, 1913-16 ; Agra, 1916-24 ; Delhi, 1925— ; Daryaganj, Delhi, Punjab, North India.

Hubbard, Mrs. A. E., née Grace Robertson ; in. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address E above.)

«Hughes, George, H A V E R F O R D W E ST a n d a b e r y s t w i t h u n i v . ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1890; Madaripur, 1890-93; Pirojpur, 1893-95; New Zealand, 1896-99; Re-appointed, 1899. Madaripur, 1899-1901 ; Chittagong, 1901-03 ; Rangamati, 1903-10 ; Pastor, Circular Road Baptist Church, Calcutta, 1910-13 ; Rangamati, 1913-23. 14, High Street, Welshpool.

«Hughes, Mrs. G., née Edith Williams; Ch.m., Cefnmawr ; m. 1895. (Address as above.)

¿Hunter, William Cedi, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Perry Rise, Forest Hill, London ; ap. ig io ; Khulna,1910-16 ; Calcutta, 1916-20 ; Barisal, 1920-21 ; Jessore, 1921-1923 ; New Zealand Baptist Mission, Brahmanbaria, 1923-25.

¿Hunter, Mrs. W. C., née Mary Day ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Gipsy Road, West Norwood ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1912-19.

¿Ingle, Laurence Mansfield, b . a . ( c a n t a b . ) , m .b . , b . c . , ( c a n t a b ) ; m .r . c . s . ( e n g . ) , l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) Ch.m., St Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1919 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

¿Ingle, Mrs. L. M., nie Agnes S. Ferguson ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., Largs. (Address as above.)

Isaac, Samuel, B .A . ( a l l a h a b a d ) ; ap. 19:1 ; Agra, 1921- ; Baptist Mission, Agra, U .P., India.

Isaac, Mrs. S. (Address as above.)

James, Miss Beatrice Jane, Ch.m., Holton Road, Barry Dock ; ap. 1907 ; Calcutta, 1907-10; Serampur, 1910— ; Baptist Mission, Serampur, Bengal, India.

¿James, Miss Dorothy Hilda ; Ch.m., Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood, London ; ap. 1911 ; Yakusu,1911-1915 ; Watben, 1915— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

«James, William Bowen, H a v e r f o r d w e s t ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London ; ap, 1878 ; Barisal, 1878-81; Dinajpur, 1881-9:; Jalpaiguri, 1891-1906; Rangpur, 1906-9; Howrah, 1909-11. Upland Road, Remuera, Auckland, New Zealand.

«James, Mrs. W. B., née Alice Susan Wyatt ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London (Address as above.)

Jaques, Miss Victoria Gertrude ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate ; ap. 1915 ; Tai Yuan Fu,1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tat Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Jardine, John, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Brasted, Kent ; Rodions Beyond Missionary Union 1907-24 ; ap. B.M.S. 1924 ; Palwal, IQ24— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North India.

Jardine, Mrs. J., née Rose Mabel Gittens ; m. 1911 ; C.h.m., Raleigh Park, Brixton, London.(Address as above.)

Jarry, Frederick William, m .b .e . , s p u h g e o v ’ s ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover; ap. 1S95 ; Berhampur,1895-1913 ; Balangir, 1913— ; Balangir, vij Sambalpur, Orissa, Iniia.

Jarry, Mrs. F. W., née Agnes Bums Mo j die ; tn. 1897 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover. (Address as above.)

Jenkins, Charles Hanmer, B IB L E t r a i n i n g i n s t i t u t e , GLA SGO W , and l o n d . h o s p . ; Ch.m., Mus • well Hill, London ; ap. 1913 ; Morlaix, 1913-15 ; Huelgoat, 1915-20 ; Morlaix, 1920— ; 9, Rue Daumesnil, Morlaix, Finistère, France.

Jenkins, Mrs. 0 . H., née Constance Freda Hopper; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Muswell Hill, London. (Address as above.)

Jennings, Robert Lanyon, s p u r g e o n s ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1900 ; Matadi* 1900-4; Wathen, 1904-14 ; Thysville, 1915— ; B.M.S., ThysviUe, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Jennings, Mrs. R. L., née Hilda Hindorfi ; m. 1904; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London, (Address as above.)

Jewson, Arthur, r r g k n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Entally, Calcutta, India ; ap. 1881 ; Barisal, 1881-84 ; mmilla, I884~9i ; Barisal. 1891-93; Calcutta. i8qh— ; ï ’ , Elliott Road, Calcutta, India.

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNÜAL REPORT. [1 9 2 5 .

Jewton, Mr*. A., nie Mary M. Millar; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Maryland, U.S.A. (Address as above.)Johantton, Mi*s Zernjr Tulli Agnes ; Ch.m., Upsala Baptist Church, Stockholm ; ap. 1924 ; Palwal

1924— ; Palwal, Gurgaon, Punjab, North India.John, Philip, BJi. ; ap. 1921 ; Patna, 1921— ; Patna, Bihar, India.John, Mrs. P. ; m. 1923. (Address as above.)Johnson, Joseph, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Derby Street, Burton-on-Trent ; ap. 1916 ; Udayagiri,

1916-21; Phulbani, 1921-23; Sambalpur, 1923— ; Sambalpur, Orissa, India.Johnton, Mr*. J., nit Olive Upton ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Erdington, Birmingham. (Address as above.)Jonei, John, m .r . c . s . ( e n g . ) , l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) ; u n i v e r s i t y c o l l e g e , a b e r y s t w y t h , and L o n d o n

h o s p i t a l ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, London ; United Methodist Mission, Ningpo, 1905-1911 ; ap. B.M.S. 1912 ; Tsowping, 1912-14 ; Chowtsun, 1914-18 ; Sianfu, 1919-24 ; Taiyuanfu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

Jonet, Mr*. J., nit Anna Kate Goddard ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ningpo, China. (Address as above.)Jones, Ml** Jane Gwladut Hopkint, b.a,,Ch.m.f Wraysbury; ap. 1905: Calcutta, 1905— ; 84,

South Road, Entally, Calcutta.Jones, Lewis Bevan, b . a . ( w a l e s ) , b .d . ( l o n d . ) , C a r d i f f a n d r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., King’s

Road, Reading; ap. 1907 ; Agra, 1907-9 ; Dacca, 1909— ; Baptist Mission Hostel, Dacca, East Bengal, India.

Jonet, Mr*. L. B., nie Violet Rhoda Stanford ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Redhill, Surrey ; M.M.A., Ber- hampur, 1906-15. (Address as above.)

Jonet, Perey Horatio, BR IST O L ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristol ; ap. 1905 ; m. (i) 1907-8 ; Chandraghona, 1905— ; C.handraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts. Bengal, India.

Jones, Mrt. P. H., nit Hellinger Edith Couldrey ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., New Road, Oxford. (Address as above.)

Joy, Henry Charles Victor, m .d . ,b .s . ( l o n d . ) , m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , d . t .m . <t h . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k a n d l o n d o n h o s p i t a l ; Ch.m., West Ealing, London ; ap. 1921 ; Bolobo, 1922— ; Bolobo, Moyen Congo Belge, West Central Africa.

Joy, Mrt. H. C. V., nie Gertrude Rosetta Gibbs ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., West Ealing, London. (Address as above.)

Keltey, Mitt Kate, Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1913 ; Peichen, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Ptichen, Putai, Shantui.g, North China.

Keyte, John Chartes, m .a . , M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Waterfoot, Manchester; ap. 1904; Sianfu,1904-6 ; Weihsien, 1906-7 ; Sianfu, 1907-19 ; Tsinanfu, 1919-22 ; Pastor, Union Church, Peking, 1922— ; 1, Chin Kou Hutung, Nan Ho Yen, Peking, North China.

Kirkland, Mitt Agnet Orr ; Ch.m., Dunoon ; ap. 1893 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1893— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Kirkland, Robert Henderton ; Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canonbury, London ; ap. 1893 ; w. (i) 1896- 1901 ; Upoto, 1893-97. Re-appointed, 1899. Upoto, 1899-1901 ; Bolobo, 1901-4 ; Monsembe,1904-5; Mabaya, 1905-15 ; Kinshasa, 1916— ; B.M.S., Liopoldville-Est, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Kirkland, Mr*. R. H., nie Emma Elizabeth Sygrave ; m. (i) Rev. Arthur Mayo, B.M.S., San Salvador ; m. (ii) 1905 ; Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canonbury, London. (Address as above.)

Î Knee, Mitt Dalty Balfour; Ch.m., Park Road, Peterborough; ap. 1917 ; Calcutta, 1920— ; no-112, Russ a Road, Bhowanipur, Calcutta, India.

Knight, Percy ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s Gate, Derby ; ap. 1903 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 1904-6 ; transferred to Congo ; Bolobo, 1906-8 ; re-appointed to India, Calcutta, 1908-12 ; Dacca, 1912-14 ; Jalpaiguri,1914-18; Calcutta, 1918-22; Howrah, 1922-25; Superintendent, Mission Press, Calcutta, 1925— ; 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Knight, Mrt. P., nit Alice Maria Thomas ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.)

Kraiite, Mits Clara Charlotte, Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo; ap. 1922 ; Matale, 1922— ; Mat ale, Ceylon.

Kylet, David, m .a . , e d i n . u n i v . a n d g l a s g o w b a p t . t h e o l . ; Ch.m., St. A n d r e w ’ s ; ap. 19 2 5 I Calcutta , 1925— ; Baptist Mission Press, 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Kylet, Mrt. D., nie Helen Sinclair ; m. 1922 ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s. (Address as above.)Lambonrne, Arthur AHred, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 1912 ; San Salvador,

1913— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Lambourne, Mitt Annie Jettie ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 101; ; San Salvador, 1919—;

c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.¿Lazarut, Edwin Richard, r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 19^ ;

Berhampur, 19:3— ; Berhampur, Gan jam, India.¿Lazarnt, Mrt. E. R., née Annie Philadelphia Wells; B.Z.M., 1907-16; m. 1916; Ch.tr.,

Wydifle, Reading. (Address as above.)¡Lee», Alec Antony, m .a . ( c a n t a e . ) , f . r . c . s . ( e n g . ) , l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) , m .c . ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birming

ham ; ap. 1919 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China,!U H , Mrt. A. An nit Elizabeth Gwendoline Evans ; m. 1920 : Ch.m., Church of England, Carmarthen.

(Address as above.)

1925.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 137

*Lelgh, Mist Harriet Kezla ; Ch.m., Westboume Park, London ; General Baptist Mission, 1872- 92 ; Cuttack, 1892-1906.

Lewlt, Thomas, f . r . g . s . , H a v e r f o r d w e s t ; Ch.m., Castle Street Welsh Baptist Church, London ; ap. 1882 ; m. (i) 1884-85 ; m. (ii) 1886-1909 ; m. (iii) 1911-1923 ; Cameroons, 1883-87 ; San Salvador,1887-99 ; Kibokolo, 1899-1908 ; Kimpese, 1908-12 ; Kibokolo, 1912-15 ; Welsh Representative.1916— ; 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.4.

Lewis, Mrs. John, née Laura Nellie Turner ; Ch.m., South Lee Tabernacle ; m. 1911-16; ap. W.M.A., 1920 ; Sinchow, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.

{Logan, Miss Margaret Falconer; Ch.m., John Street,- Glasgow ; ap. 1909; Tsing Chow Fu,1909-13 ; Tsinanfu, 1914— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Lorrain, James Herbert ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Norwood, London; ap. 1890; Lungleb,1902— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Lorrain, Mrt. J. H., née Eleanor Mabel Atkinson; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Norwood, London. (Address as above.)

Lootley, Mitt Bessie ; Ch.m., High Wycombe ; ap. 1922 ; Delhi, 1922— ; Baptist Mission, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Lower, Thontat Edmund, s p u r g e o n ' s ; Ch.m., Central Church, Walthamstow, London ; ap. 1902 ; m. (i) 1904-8 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1902-4 ; Sinchow, 1904-10 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1910-n ; Tai Chow, 1911-12 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Lower, Mrt. T. E., née Ethel Gertrude Cooper; m. 1916; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester, (Address as above.)

Lund, Richard ; H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., Baptist Tabernacle, Darlington ; R.B.M.U, Bihar, 1913-22 ; ap. B.M.S., 1922 ; Patna, 1922— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

Lund, Mrt. R., née Miriam Jane Jones ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Baptist Tabernacle, Darlington. (Address as above.)

McAndrew, Alexander Miller ; r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Gilcomston Park, Aberdeen ; ap. 1925 ; for India.

MacBeath, Andrew Gilbert Wauchope, m .a . , b . d . , E d i n b u r g h u n i v . , n e w c o l l e g e , E d i n b u r g h ( u . f . c . s . ) , a n d b a p t . t h . , g l a s g o w ; Ch.m., Charlotte, Edinburgh ; ap. 1924 ; Bolobo, 1925— , B.M.S. Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

McHardy, Robert 8tewart, b . s c . , b .d . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon, ap. 1911 ; Sianfu, 1913-17 ; San Yuan, 1917-18 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

McHardy, Mrt. R. S., né* Mary Wilson ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Warwick Road Presbyterian, Carlisle. (Address as above.)

¡McIntosh, Richard Meppln, p o n t y p o o l ; Ch.m., Pontypool; ap. 1884 ; Agra, 1885-92 ; Muttra,1892-1900 ; Bankipur, 1900-2 ; Muttra, 1902-7 ; Agra, 1907—20 ; Kharar, 1920-22 ; Simla, 1922— ; Bayneston, Simla, North India.

(McIntosh, Mrs. R. M., née Kate Prideaux ; m. 1887 ; Ch.m., Wellington (Som.) Congregational (Address as above.)

*McLeod, Mrt. E. L. ; ap. 1890 ; Monghyr, 1890-94 ; Gaya, 1894-1915.

McLeod, Mitt Jeule, ap. 1898; Gaya, 1898— ; Gaya, Bihar, India.Madeley, Frank, M .A . ( l o n d . ) , B R IST O L ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 1897 ; Sianfu, 1897-1909 ;

Tsing Chow Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chou; Fu, Shantung, North China.Madeley, Mrs. F., née Florence Duckett Nowell ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Paignton. (Address as above.)

{Major, Mitt Francet S. ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury, London ; ap. 1920 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist -Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Manger, Mitt Jessie Amelia ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow, 1908-21 ; Chowtsun, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Mann, Mitt Grace Muriel ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London ; ap. 1925 ; for China.Manton, Mits Ohrittina ; Ch.m., Partick, Glasgow ; ap. 1923 ; Calcutta, 1923— ; 44, Lower Circular

Hoad, Calcutta, India.Marker, Jamas Henry, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Georgs Street, Plymouth ; ap. 1906 ; Upoto, 1907— ;

°.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Marker, Mrs. J. H., nee Ethelinda Janie Morrison Gill ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth.

(Address as above.)

Mawby, Miss Olara ; Ch.m., Acocks Green, Birmingham, ap. 1920 ; Jessore, 1920-1923 ; Khulna, *9*3— ; iihulna, Bengal, India.

Mill, Alexander George, s p u r g e o n ’s and l i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Kelvinside, Glasgow; ap. 1911; lakusu, 1911— ; B.M.S., Yahusu, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa., , , Mill, Mrs. A. 0 .. née Ethel C. Starte ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., St. Andrew's Street, Cambridge. (Address as above.)

138 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY*THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 5 .

Milledge, Mil* Ellen ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon; ap. 1921 ; Wathen, 1921-1923; Thys ville, 1923-24 ; San Salvador, 1924— ; cjo B.M.S., Maiadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Mlllman, Oliver John, b . a . ( m a n c h .) , o w k n ’ s , M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester; ap. 1903 ; Serampur, 1903-8 ; Udayagiri, 1908-17 ; Cuttack, 1917— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

{Millman, Mr*. O. J., nie Isobel Johnston; m. 1905; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester,Millman, William, b o r o ’ r o a d ; Ch.m., Clarendon Hall, Leicester ; ap. 1897 ; m. (i) 1901-2 ; Upoto,

1897-99; Yakusu, 1899— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central AJrica.Millman, Mrs. W., nie Edith Rebecca Stevens ; in. (i) Rev. \V. H. Stapleton, m. (ii) 1908 ; Ch.m.,

Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead. (Address as above.)Milne, William Wishart, E d i n b u r g h ; Ch.m., Bristo Place, Edinburgh ; ap. 1896 ; Barisal, 1896-,

1902 ; Madaripur, 1902-8 ; Serampur, 1908-10 ; Khulna, 1910-1923 ; Jessore, 1923— ; Jessore, Bengal, I ndia.

{Milne, Mr*. W. W., nie Jeanie Lowe; m. 1899: Ch.m., Bristo Place, Edinburgh.{Milward, MISS Dorothy; Ch.m., Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham ; ap. 1920. Berhampur,

1920-1923 ; Udayagiri, 1923— ; G. Udayagiri, Kond Hills, Ganjam, India.*Mitchell, William Smith, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Forfar ; ap. 1885; Dinapur, 1885-91 ; Monghyr,

1891-9:4 ; h’ntna, 1392-97 , idougtiyr, 1807-9» ; Howran, 1898-1901 ; Mougùyr, 1902-3 ; ito>vr<in,1903-9 ; Jalpaiguri, 1909-14. Bena, South Gippsland, Victoria, A ustralia.

'Mitchell, Mr*. W. 8., nie Emilie Broadway ; m .1886 ; Ch.m., Howrah, India. (Address as above.)Mookerjee, Sat Saran, B .A . , s e r a m p u r ; Ch.m., Serampore ; ap. 1S97 ; Dacca, 1897-99 ; Magura,

1899-1904 ; Serampur, 1904-7 ; Magura, 1907-13 ; Serampur, 1913— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.

Mookerjee, Mr*. S. S., nie Susila Bala Banerji ; m. 1887 ; Ch.m., Jessore. (Address as above.tMoore, Albert Ernest, m . r . c . s . ( e n g . ) , l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London; at.

1912 : Palwal, 1912— ; Palwat, Gurgaon. Punjab, India.Moore, Mrs. A. E., nie Alice Maud Edghill ; m. 19T4 ; Ch.m.. Vernon. King’s Cros=, London.

(Address as above.)•Moore, Miss Eleanor Louisa ; ap. in India, 1892 ; Barisal, 1892-1914 ; Dacca, 1914-16. Launva

Post Office, Champaran, Bihar, India.Moore, Mist Florence ; Ch.m., Victoria Road. Claoham : ap. 1899 ; Delhi, 1899-1911 ; Kharur

1911-1923 ; Baraut, 1923 — ; Baraut, near Delhi, Punjab, North India.Morgan, Miss Emmeline Mary ; Ch.m., Unity Street, Bristol ; ap. 1896 ; Bhiwani, 1897-1900 ; Delhi,

1900— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.Morgan, E*an, d . d . ( w a l k - ; ) ; b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1884 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1884-92;

Sianfu, 1892 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1892-1906 ; Shanghai, 1906— ; Christian Literature Society, 143, N o rth Szechuen Road, Shanghai, China.

Morgan, Mrs. E., nie Marion Lindsay Weedon ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.)•Morris, John Dryden, s e r a m p u r ; Ch.m., Dacca, India; ap. 1887: Barisal, 1887-91; Dacca,

1891-1911 ; Jessore, 1911-13 ; Dacca, 1913-14. No. 22, Cantonments, Shahjahanpur, U.P., India.Morrish, Edgar Henry, Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1922 ; Upoto, 1923— ; B.M.S., Upoto,

Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Morrish, Mrs. E. H., nie Hilda Theresa Lund ; m. 19.23 ; Ch.m., , U.S.A.

(Address as above.)Moule, Mitt Annie Emma, b . a . ; Ck.m.. Upper Holloway : ap. 1915 ; Calcutta, 1915-19 ; Ballygmu’»

Training College, 1919— ; 1-3, H ally gunge, Circular Road, Calcutta.Mouncy, Mit* Conttance Ethel ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow ; ap. 1925 ; for CeylonMudd, William, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Bethel, Waterfoot ; ap. 1009 : Sianfu, 1000-21 ; San Yiun.

1921-24; Fuyintsun, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Fuyintsun, Ta Cheng Chen, Sanvuan, Shrnr., North China.

{Mudd, Mr*. W., nie Charlotte Howorth ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Zion, Bacup. (Address as above.) Muhammad, Lai ; ap. 1919; Delhi, 1919— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.Muhammad, Mr*. L. (Address as above.)Nag, Bimal Ananda ; a p .i900; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; Calcutta, 1900— ; StuJfnH

Hall, 1-2 College Square £., Calcutta, India.Nag, Mr*. B. A., nie Shoma Mukhi Nath ; in. 1893 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (A d d re s

as above.)Neal, Albert Reuben ; s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Tonbridge ; ap. 1925 ; fur Yaleraba, Congo.

yet sailed.)Newbery, 8idnle James ; b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Kilmington ; ap. 1924 ; for Upoto, Congo. (Not yet

sailed.)•Nickalls, Edward Carey, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cothara Grove, Bristol ; ap. 1886 ; Tsing Chow Fu,

1886-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Peichen, 1905-8 ; Tsowping, 1908-9 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1909-2: - •Brampton Road, St. Albans, Herts.

* Nickalls, Mrt. E. C., nie Mary Kirby ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.)

1 9 2 5 .] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 13 9

Northfield, Herbert Dennis, m .a . , p e t e r h o u s e , C a m b r i d g e , a n d r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Darlington ; ap. 1920 ; Dacca, 1923-25 ; Barisal, 1925— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.

Northfield, Mrs. H. D., née Gladys L. Bray ; m. 1925 ; (Address as above.)Oliver, Mist Ethel Maude; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham; ap. 1922; Lungleh, 1922— ; Lungleh,

South Lushat Hills, via Chittagong, Bengal, India.Owen, Miss Gladys Constance ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich ; ap. 1923 ; Yakusu, 1923— ;

Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.{Page, Walter Sutton, b . a . ( l o n d . ) , b . d . ( s t . A n d r e w s ) , a . t . s . , o . b . e . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m.,

Andover; ap. 1896 ; Bansal, 1896-99 ; Serampur, 1899-1901 ; Dacca, 1901-9 ; Serampur, iqoo-13 ; Calcutta, 1913-1916 ; Warden, Oriental Students’ Hostel, 1923— ; 54, Amhurst Park, London, N. 16.

{Page, Mrs. W. 8., née Mabel Summers ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m,, Serampur. (Address as above.)J Paillng, William Percy, m .p s . . b .d . . r e g e n t ’ s p a r k : Ch.m., Chester Road, Birmingham; a p .

1914 ; Tsinanfu, 1914— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.{Pailing, Mrs. W. P., née Muriel L. Coombs ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Chester Road, Birmingham. (Address

as above.)Palmer, Allan Burnet, b . a . , r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Petersham, N.S.W. ; ap. 1909; Yalemba,

190g— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Palmer, Mrt. A. B„ B .A . , S Y D N E Y , née Lily Clara Purnell; m. 1913; Ch.m., Parramatta Cong).

Church, N.S.W. (Address as above.){Parkinson. Miss Kathleen Hazel, m . r . c . s . , ( e n g . ) , l . r . c . p . , ( l o n d . ) : ap. 1920 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park,

llornsey; Palwal, 1920-21 ; Dholpur, 1921— ; Dholpur, Rajput ana, India.Parris, Hubert Benjamin ; Ch.m., Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead ; ap. 1922 ; Yakusu, 1922— ;

B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Paterson, Thomas Clerkson, u . b . , c .m . ( e d i n ) ; Ch.m., Dublin Street, Edinburgh; ap. 1892 :

m. (i) 1808-1912; Tsowping, 1892-1914; Tsing Chow Fu, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Tstng Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Paterson, Mrs. T. C., née Annie Smyth Aldridge ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; B.Z.M., 1894-1913 ; m.1913. (Address as above.)

Patra, jabez ; ap. 1923 ; Cuttack, 1923— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.Patra, Mrs. J. (Address as above.)Payne, Miss Ethel Mary; Ch.m., Downs Chapel, Clapton; ap. 1900; Calcutta, 1900-8; Suri,

1908-11 ; Calcutta, 1911— ; 5R, Middle Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.Payne, Henry, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough ; ap. 100s : Chowtsun. 1005-7 ;

Tsowping, 1907-14 ; Tsinanfu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.Payne, Mrs. H., née Elizabeth Jessie Farquhar ; tn. 1907; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough.

(Address as above.)Pearce, Stanley Frederick, s p u r g e o k ’ s ; Ch.m., Grove Road, New Southgate, London; ap. 1906

Colombo, 1906-9; Ratnapura, 1909-11 ; Colombo, 1911-13 ; Matale, 1913— ; Matale, Ceylon.{Pearce, Mrs. 8. F., née Evelyn Maud Tippet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Salters’ Hall, London.{Pearson, Miss Ada Mary; Ch.m., River Street, Truro; ap. 1919 ; Tsingchowfu, 1920-21 ; Tai

Yuan Fu, 1921-1923 ; Sinchow, 1923— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.Pearson, Miss Minnie Blanch ; Ch.m., Shirley, Southampton; ap. 1010: Bhiwani, 1910-13;

Kharar, 1913-23 ; Agra, 1923-25 ; Bhiwani, 1925— ; Bhiwani. Punjab, North India.

Penteiow, Miss Emily, b . s c . , L o n d o n u n i v e r s i t y ; Ch.m., Caxton ; ap. 1922 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 192a— ;English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Petrie, Miss Nellie Forbes ; Ch.m., Crown Terrace, Aberdeen ; ap. 1922 ; Bolobo, 1922— ; B.M.S., ISolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Philcox, Miss Dorothea Mary ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 1025 ; for India.

Phillips, Edward Lloyd, m .a . , j e s u s c o l l e g e , C a m b r i d g e ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury; ap., 1924; Sianfu, xg25— ; Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

{Phillips, Henry Ross, s p u r g e o n ’s ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London ; ap. 1886 ; m. (1.) 1888-98 ; San Salvador, 1886-1906; Matadi, 1906-19 ; Kinshasa, 1919— ; B.M.S., Léopoldviüe-Est, Haut Congo Belge, H’¿si Central Africa.

î Phillips, Mrs. H. R., née Agusta Anna Nyvall; m. (i.) Rev. Mr. Bauer, (ii.) 1908 ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London. (In Sweden.)

Pike, Henry Wherry, b . a . , b . d . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Sambalpur ; ap. 1905; Cuttack,I905-6 ; Sambalpur, 1906-9 ; Cuttack, 1909— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Pike, Mri. H. W., née Florence Elsie Heberlet ; m, 1908 ; Ch.m., Aberystwyth. (Address as above.)

Piper, Douglas Norman Clarkson, m .a . , C h r i s t ’ s c o l l e g e , C a m b r i d g e , a n d s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswjch ; ap. 1924 ; for India.

F 2


Pollard, Miss Ethel; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol; ap. 1915; Tsinanfu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Porteons, Mis* Hilda, Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1912; Delhi, 1912— ; 3, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

•Potter, James George, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Peckham Park Road, London ; ap. 188x ; Agra, 1881-1901 ; Simla, 1901-21. Chestnut Lane, Amersham Common, Bucks.

•Potter, Mrs. J. 6., nie Alice Kirby; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.)

Potts« Miss Winifred Nicholls ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, London ; ap. 1922 ; Barisal, 1022— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.

Price, Ernest, b . a . , b . d . ( l o n d . ) , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; Graham Street, Birmingham, 1899-1906 ; Cemetery Road, Sheffield, 1906-1910 ; ap. B.M.S. 1910 ; President, Calabar College, Kingston, 1910— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies.

Price, Mrs. E.t née Edith Letitia Woodward ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Roid, Sheffield. (Address as above.)

Price, Frederick William, h a r l e y ; Ch.m,, Darenfelen, Llanelly Hill, Clydach; ap. 1911 ; Sinchow, 1911-15 ; Tai Chow, 1915-1922 ; Sinchow, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.

Price, Mrs. F. W., nie May Rose Nicolle ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Bassaleg. (Address as above.)

•Prlee, William John, p o n t y p o o l ; Ch.m., Monghyr, India ; ap. 1877 ; Jamalpur, 1877-79 ; Monghyr, 1879-80 ; Agra, 1880-82 ; Allahabad, 1882-83 ; Dinapur, 1883-88 ; Benares, 188S-91 ; Calcutta, 1891-94 ; Delhi, 1894-95 ; Bankipur, 1895-96 ; Secretary, Young People’s Missionary Asso dation, London, 1896-98 ; Monghyr, 1898-1907 ; Dinapur, 1907-13. Nether Spring, Ootacamund, South India.

•Price, Mrs. W. J., nie Edith Emily Lazarus ; m. 1879 ; Ch.m., Monghyr. (Address as above.)

Pvgli, Charles Edgar, BR IST O L ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; Summerhill, Newport (Asst.), 1906- 1909 ; ap. B.M.S., 1909 ; Yakusu, 1909-24 ; Kinshasa, 1925— ; Liopoldville-Est, Haut CongoBeige, West Central Africa.

Pugh, Mrs. C. E., nie Lilian Gwendoline Evans ; m. 1912; Ch.m., Commertial Street, Newport,Mon. (Address as above.)

Radley, John Benjamin, s p u r g f . o n ' s ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 1911 ; Matale.1912-14 ; Colombo, 19x4-15 ; Ratnapura, 1915— ; Baptist Mission House, Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon.

Î Radley, Mrs. J. B., nie Florence Sophia Roberts; m. 1914; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham (Address as above.)

Raw, John Donald, b r i s t o l ; CA.m., Waterhouses ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ; Serampur, X904-11 ; Khulna, 1911-13 ; Barisal, 1913— ; Barisal, Backergunge, East Bengal, India.

{Raw, Mrs. J. D., nie Lily Grace Robinson ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Boscombe ; ap. B.M.S., 1906 ; Colombo,1906-11. (Address as above.)

Rawson, Joseph Nadln, b . s c . , b . d . ( l o n d ) ; r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Sherbrooke Road, Carrington, Nottingham; ap. 1904 ; Barisal, 1904-6 ; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Serampur, 1909— ; The College, Serampur,E.I.R., Bengal, India.

Rawson, Mrs. J. N., nie Mabel Wheatley; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., St. Chad’s Church, Derby. (Address as above.)

Reid, John, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing; ap. 1903; Rangamati, 1903-6; Jessore, 1906-19 ; Bishtapur, 1920-22 ; Calcutta, 1922— ; Indian Secretary, B.M.S., 1923— ; 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

Reid, Mrs. J., nie Jean MacKenzie ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing. (Address as above.)

Reiling, Miss Qertruida, Ch.m., Stadskanaal, Holland ; ap. 1923 ; Yakusu, 1923— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Reynolds, George Daniel, m. a., Cambridge ; Ch.m., Heme Bay; ap. 1919; Agra, 1921— ; Açra U.P.. India.

Reynolds, Mrs. 6. D., net Euphemia Olive Robson ; m. 1922 ; Ch.m., C. of E. (Address as above.)Reynolds, William Daniel, b . a . , b . c . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., St. Hcliers, Jersey ; ap. 191: ; Upoto,

1913-21 ; Kimpese, 1^21-22 : Upoto, 1923-25 ; Kimpese, 1925— ; Kongo Èvangeltcal Training Institute, Kimpesc, via Matadi, Conço Belge, West Central Africa.

Reynolds, Mrs. W. D., nie Mabel Glady* Pearce ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Beckenham. (Address as above.)

Richards, Miss Gwyneth Blodwen ; Ch.m., Barry Dock ; ap. 1923 ; Calcutta, 1923-25 ; Jessore, '925— ; Jessore, North Bengal, India.

Rider, Miss Alice Louise ; Ch.m., Woodbmy Down, Stamford Hill, London ; ap. 1925 ; f°r India-

•Robinson, Denham, regen t’s park ; ap. 1884; Serampur, 1884-37 ; Dinajpur, 1887-9:; H o w - rah, 1891-93 ; Serampur, 1893-97 ; Sari, 1897-98 ; Calcutta, 1898-99 ; Pumeah, 1899-1906 ; Howrah,1906-8. c/o Baptitt Mixtion House, iq, Fumival Street, Holbom, London, E.C.4.

1 9 2 5 .] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 141

Robinson, Sidney Frank ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1923 ; Cuttack, 1923— ; Orissa Mission Press, Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Robinson, Mrs. S. F., nie Nellie Ethel Welch ; m. 1922 ; Ch.tn., Peckham Rye Tabernacle, London. (Address as above.)

Rogers, Miss Ann Sophie; Ch.tn., Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh; ap. 1920; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Rossiter, Mis* Emily Annie ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway; ap. 1911 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1911— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Rowley, Harold Henry, b . a . , b .d . , b r i s t o l and m a n s f i e l d , o x f o r d ; Ch.tn. Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; Wells, Somerset, 1917-21 ; ap. B.M.S., 1921 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1922-24 ; Tsinanfu, 1924.— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Rowley, Mrs. H. H., née Gladys Barbara Shaw ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester. (Address as above.)

{Rugg, Miss Edith Mary; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1919 ; Serampur 1920-22 ; Calcutta,1922-23 ; Barisal, 1923-24 ; Jessore, 1924— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.

Russell, Frederick Stanley, midland ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon; ap. 1913; Sianfu, 1913-15;San Yuan, 1915-16 ; Yenanfu, 1917-18 ; Sianfu, 1919-24 ; Sanyuan, 1924-25 ; Sianfu, 1925— ; English baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Russell, Mrs. F. S., nie Gertrude Mary Thomas ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Addressas above.)

Rutherford, Miss Gladys, m.b., ch.b., d.t.m. (liverpool) ; Ch.m., Sefton Park Presbyterian Church, Liverpool ; ap. 1923 ; Bhiwani, 1923— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Santh, Priya Nath ; ap. 1921 ; Pumeah, 1921— ; Pumeah, North Bengal, India.santh, Mrs. P. N. (Address as above.)Sarkar, AmritaLal, b .d . , ( s e r a m p u r ) ; ap. 1921 : Serampur, 1921— ; Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.Sarkar, Mrs. A. L. (Address as above.)Sarkar, Indu Nath ; ap. 1921 ; Barisal, 1921— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.Sarkar, Mrs. I. N. (Address as above.)*8avidge, Frederic William, Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1891 ; Lungleh, 1902— ; Lungleh,

îouth Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India. %{Savldge, Mrs. F. W., nie Margaret Grant; m. 1904; Ch.m., Gartley U.F.C.S., Scotland.8haw, George William, spurgeon’s ; Ch.m., Haddon Hall, London ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4;

Dacca, 1904-5 ; Bishtapur, 1905-22 ; Khulna, 1922— ; Baptist Mission, Khulna, East Bengal, India.:Shaw, Mrs. G. W., nie Louisa Beatrice Finch ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. Baptist

Zenana Mission, 1897. (Address as above.)8hields, John, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich; ap. 1908; Sianfu, 1908-11; San

Yuan, 1911-13 ; Yenanfu, 1914-15 ; Sianfu 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Shields, Mrs. J., nie Malvina Harriet Green ; Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich ; ap. Baptist

Zenana Mission, 1909 ; m. 191a. (Address as above.)Shorrock, Arthur Gostlck, b . a . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r r : Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap.

1886 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1886-92 ; Sianfu, 1892— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu. Shensi, North China.8horrock, Mrs. A. G., b .a . , nie Maud Mary Doulton ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m., Wraysbury. (Address as

ibove.)Bidey, James Thompson, RAW D ON ; Ch.m., Castlegate, Berwick-on-Tweed ; ap. 1923 ; Patna,

: ; (iava, 1925— : Gava, E.I.R., Xorth India.8ltton, Miss Harrlette, b.a. (lo.vd.) ; Ch.m., West End, Hammersmith; ap. 1899; Tsing Chow

Fu, 1899-1915 ; Chouping, 1916-20 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1921-23; Peichen, 1923— ; English Baptist Mission, Peichen, Putai, Shantung, Xorth China.

8impson, Andrew Robert Dron ; r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone ; ap. 1922; »alemba, 1923— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

!8impson, Mrs. A. R. D., née Mary Evelyn Kirby ; m. 1923; Ch.tn., Melbourne Hall, Leicester.! Address as above.)

Singh, Miss BudhO ; ap. 1924 ; Baraut 1924— ; Mission, Bara it, near Delhi, Punjab, India.8issons, Miss Dora Amy; C.h.m., Dagnall Street, St. Albans; ap. 1923; Bhiwani, ig2*— ;

Uhiu-ani, Punjab, Itulia.{Slater, Miss Jessie Rosie; Ch.m., Broomhaugh and Stocksfield; ap. 1917 ; Bhiwani, 1919-22;

Af?ra, 1922— ■ I j > Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.... l" r** Donald, nie Christina Algic Thompson ; Ch.m., U.F.Ch., Rothesay; m. 1910-1923 ; ap.'■•'I.A., 1 ()2.{ ; Tsingchowfu. 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsingchozrfu, Shantung, North China.

India m'*h’ ; Ch.m., Malvern ; ap. 1924 ; Udayagiri, 1924— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam,

*8mlth, George Anstle ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1891 ; Simla, 1891-96 ; Kharar, 1896-Loadon^!^’ I9I+ ’ Simla‘ 1915 ; Baraut, 1915-23. 145. East Dulwich Grove, Dulwich Village,

R *8mlth, Mrs. G. A., née Marv Jessie Phillips; m. 1898 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; ap.aptist Zenana Mission, 1895. (Address as above.)

m Kenred, B R IS T O L and L i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1895 ;i ' r i899- I 9 0 i ; Upoto, 1895-1900 ; Yakusu, 1900-1 ; Upoto, 1901-7 i Bolobo, 1907-8 ; Upoto, ‘90B-14 Bopoto, SUk, near Stroud, Glos.

142 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT.

*8mlth, Mr«. K., née Ethel Mary Walker; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Acock’s Green, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

{Smith, Miss Adelaide Dryburgh ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1919 ; Baraut, 1920-21 ; Agra, 1921— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

{Smith, Oliver Percy John, f . r . g . s . , s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Raleigh Park, Brixton Hill, London ; ap. 1904 ; Sinchow. 1904-15 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1915-21 ; Sinchow, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.

tSmjth, Mrs. O. P. J., née Florence Mary Fugett ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1904. (Address as above.)

8mith, Sydney Henderson, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington, London ; ap. 1907 ; Sinchow. 1907-9 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1909-10 ; Tai Chow, 1910-15 ; Sinchow, 1915-22 ; Taichow,1922-24 ; Taiyuanfu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

8mlth, Mrs. 8. H., née Katherine Agnes Lane ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Tyadale Baptist Church, Bristol ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1907. (Address as above.)

Smith, Miss Lilian Gertrude ; Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich ; ap. 1920 ; Chowtsun, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Smurthwalte, Miss Amy Mary ; Ch.m., Smethwick; ap. 1920 ; Chowtsun, 1921— ; English Bapiut Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

{Smyth, Edgar Charles, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Stoke Green, Ipswich ; ap. 1884 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1887-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

{Smyth, Mrs. E. C., née Edith Farrer ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., Trinity, Bradford. (Address as above.)Soper, Miss Edith Alice; Ch.m., Sutton, Surrey ; ap. 1909 ; Barisal, 1910-11 ; Cuttack, 1911-13 ;

Berhampur, 1913-14 ; Cuttack, 1914 ; Berhampur, 1915-21 ; Balangir, 1921— ; BaLangir, via Sambalput, Ortssa, India.

*8owerby, Arthur, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Regent's Park, London ; ap. 1881 ; m. 1883-1923 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1881-97; Sinchow, 1897-1900; Tai Yuan Fu, 1900-11 ; Tientsin, 1911-13 ; Peking,1913-22. 19, Fur nival Street, London, E.C. 4.

{Sowerby, Miss Ada Louiia ; CA.m.,*ianvers Street, Batb ; ap. 1910 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1910-12; Sianfu, 1914-17 ; San Yuan, 1917-22 ; Tal Yuan Fu, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Spooner, Harold, b . d . ( l o n d . ) , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Gildersome ; Gildersome, 1905-20; ap. 1920 Colombo, 1921— ; Baptist Mission, Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.

8pooner, Mrs H., nee Lillian Ogden ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Gildersome. (Address as above.)Starte, James Herbert ; Ch .m., St. Andrew's Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1914 ; Matadi, 1915- 4

Wathen, 1924— ; B.M.S., Waihen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Starte, Mrs. J. H., née Hattie Bryant ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m., Wesleyan Church, Ashwell. (Address a

above.)Stephens, Miss Annie 8elina ; Ch.m., Bethania, Llanelly ; ap. 1921 ; Cuttack, 1921-23 ; Udayagiri.

1923— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, India.Stephens, James Richard Milton ; Ch.m., Lansdowne, Bournemouth; ap. 1894 ; m. (i) 1898-102;;

Matadi, 1895-6 ; Yakusu, 1896-7 ; Wathen, 1898-1906 ; Special Lecturer, B.M.S., 1906-7 ; Secretary. Bible Translation Society, 1908-10 ; Young People’s Department, B.M.S., 1909—16 ; Congo,1915-16; Travelling Representative. B.M.S., 1916— : Y.M.C.A. Lecturer, India, Burmah, Ceylon. 1919-20 ; Baptist Mission House, 19, Fumtval Street, Holbom, London, E.C.4.

Stephens, Mrs. J. R. M., née Ethel Greenstrect ; m. 1925 ; Ch.m., Brock ley Road, London. (Address as above.)

Stockley, Clement Ings ; m .b .,c k . B. ( e d i n . ) ; ap. 1920 ; Ch.m., West Croydon ; Tai Yuan Fu, 19:24 ; Sianfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, Xorth China.

Stockley, Mrs. C. I., nie Marthe Cécile Jaccard ; m. 1920. (Address as above.)Stockley, Handley George, u .s., ch.b. (edin.): CA.m., Penge Tabernacle, London; ap. 19-3

Sianfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, Xorth China.Stockley, Thomas Ings, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Port Mahon, Sheffield, 1882-93 > Ceylon Place, Ea>t

bourne, 1893*94 ; Colombo, Ceylon, 1894-99 ; Finchley I-ane. Hendon, 1899-1901 ; West Cmy^m.1901-1921 ; on special service in Jamaica, 1921-22 : Superintendent, Baptist Sustentation Schcmr. Jamaica, 1922— ; Doris Villa, Mandev Me, P.O., Jamaica, B .W .I.

Stockley, Mrs. T. I. (Address as above.)8tonelake, Alfred Robert ; Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1899 ; Bolobo, 1900-2 ; Kinstus-i.

1902-11 ; Bolobo, 1911-22 ; Kinshasa, 1922— ; B.M.S., Léopoldville-Est, Haut Congo Belge, West Centrai Africa.

Stonelake, Mrs. A. R. .n é * Ellen Sarah Wakelin ; » . <897 ; Ck.m., Keppel Street, Russell Square, London. (Address as above.)

Stonelake, Henry Thomas, b r i s t o l ; Ck.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1894 : m . (i.) *901-! :Monsembe, 1894-1904 ; Wathen, 1904-6 ; transferred to China, Sinchow, 1906-n ; Tai Yuan Fu, i9n"15 ; Tai Chow, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Shansi, North China.

Stonelake, Mrs. H. T., formerly Mr*. Helen Elizabeth Hodge (» // Carver ) ; m. i9°9C^.m.. Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as «bove.)

1925 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 143

¿Stuart, Ernest Theaker, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Hunslet, Leeds ; ap. 1917 ; Patna, 1917-19 ; Monghyr,.1919— ; Monghyr, E.I.R. Loop, B. & O., India.

{Stuart, Mr*. E. T., »¿«GertrudeThornton ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m., Hunslet, Leeds. (Address as above.)*8tubbS, John, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m.., Sandown, Isle of Wight ; ap. 1884 ; Patna, 1884-91 ; Bankipur,

1891-94; Fatna, 1894-1907. Osceola, broadway, Sandown, Isle of Wight.*8tubbs, Mr*. J., ni» Emma Neighbour ; m. 1872 ; Ch.m., Sandown, I. of W. (Address as above.)8ummer*, Arthur Euitace, Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. 1908 ; Dinajpur, 1908-20 ;

Jalpaiguri, 1921— ; Jalpaiguri, North Bengal, India.8ummers, Mr*. A. E., nie Annie Hearn ; m. 1890 ; Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. (Address

as above.)•Summer*, Edward Samuel, m .a . ( c a n t a b . ) , t r i n i t y h a l l , C a m b r i d g e ; Ch.m., Lauriston Road,

Hackney ; ap. 1876 ; Calcutta, 1877-78 ; Serampur, 1878-1904 ; invalided home, 1904-6 ; transferred tu Italy ; Rome, 1906-12 ; Bouverie Road, Stoke Newington, London, 1915-18 ; Lauriston Road, Hackney, 1918-21. 54, Amhurst Park, Stamford Hill, N. 16.

Taft, Mil* Ruth Margaret Alice, m .b ., c h . b . , Ch.m., Gorgie Baptist Church, Edinburgh ; ap. 1 9 2 3 ; Sianfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

'Taylor, Ml** Jessie, Ch.m., Rosebery Park, Bournemouth ; ap. r88<; ; Calcutta, 1885-8Q ; South Villages, 1889-99 ; Calcutta, 1899-1905 ; Jessore, 1905-23 ; 61, Paiseley Road, Stourfield Park, Bournemouth.

•Teichinann, Alfred Theodor, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London ; ap. 1883 ; Serampur, 1883-84 ; Commilla, 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885-87 ; Serampur, 1887-88 ; Barisal, 1889-91 ; Pirojpur, 1891- 1901 : Khulna, 1901-10 ; Chittagong, 1910-15 ; Chandraghona, 1920-22. 10, Uffington Road, London,S.E.27.

•Telchmann, Mr*. A. T., nie Katharine Oram ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London. (Addressas above.)

Telchmann, Gottfried Oram, m .b ., b . s . ( l o n d . ) , m . r . c . s . ( e n g . ) , l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) , Ch.m., Willesden Green, London ; ap. 1911 ; Chandraghona, 1911— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong HiU Tracts, Bengal, India.

Telchmann, Mr*. G. 0 ., nie Dorothy Lydia Goodman ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood ; ap. B.Z.M., 1911. (Address as above.)

Theobald, Ml** Annie, Ch.m., St. Mary's, Norwich ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889-90 ; Bhiwani, 1890- ; Hhiwani, South Punjab, India.

Thiedeman, Mitt Betty Muriel Margaret, Ch.m., East Park, Hull ; ap. 1924 ; Colombo, 1924-25 ; Ratnapura, 1925— ; Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon.

'Thomas, Frederic Vincent, b . a . , m .b ., c .m . ( e d i n . ) ; Ch.m., Moraingside Cong., Edinburgh; ap. 1894; Kharar, 1894-98; Muttra, 1898-99; Kosi, 1899-1901; Palwal, 1901— ; Palwal, South /’un/di, India.

{Thomat, Mrs. F. V., nie Edith Kate Jones ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London. (Address as aUove.)

Thomas, George, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff ; ap. 1906; Wathen, 1906-11; San Salvador, 1911-13 ; Thysville, 1914— ; B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Thomas, Mrs. 0 ., nie Mary Gibbs ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.)

'Thomas, Herbert James, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1881 ; Delhi, 1881-1914 ;1915-22. 31, Junction Road, Reading.

Thomas, Mrs. H. J., nie Henrietta Kate Willis; m. 1883; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol.Address as above.)

{Thomas, Mis* Margaret Irene, Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1909 ; Sianiu, 1909-12 ; Cbowtsun, — ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.’ Thomas, Stephen Sylvester, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Westbury, Leigh ; ap. 1885 ; m. (i.) 1886-1913 ;

Delhi, 1885-1922. St. Petroc, Pori Isaac, Cornwall.’ Thomas, Mr*. S. 8», nie Mabel Fox ; m. 1914 ; Member of Irish Presbvterian Church. (Address

as above.)

Thompton, Mitt Ada Naomi, b . s c . ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London ; ap. 1896 ; Cuttack, 1896— ;' attack, Orissa, India.

Thompton, Robert Veytey de Carle ; r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham ; ap. 1923 ; Kibentele, 1924— ; P.M.S., Kibentele, Tumba, Congo Beige, It'«/ Central Africa.

’ Thornton, Mits Jane Nlddrle, Ch.m., Ceylon Place, Eastbourne; ap. 1909; Matale, 1909-24.

Tidman, Christine Emilie; Ch.m.. North Road, Milford Haven ; a >. 1925 ; for India.

Timnt, Miss Laura Jane : Ch.m., Trinity, Derby ; ap. 1918 ; Bhiwani, 1920— ; Bkiwani, South Punjab, India. '

Timmins, Mits Doris Miller: Ch.m., Tvndale, Bristol ; ap. 1024 ; Chandraghona, 1924— ; Chati- ^aghona, ChiUagong Hut JracU. Bengal, India.

•Tretham. Mis* E.f ap. x885; Bankipur, 1R85-191 5. Rainbow, W'ells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk.

14 4 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 5 .

Tucker, Leonard, m .a . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’s p a r k and l o n d . u.c. ; ap. 1881; Serampur College, India,1881-84 ; Montego Bay, Jamaica, 1889-91 ; Calabar College, Jamaica, 1891-1901; Secretary, Young People’s Missionary Association, 1902-7 ; Secretary, Young People’s Department of the B.M.S., 1907-10; Cheddar, 1914-18 ; Pastor, East Queen Street Baptist Church, Kingston, Jamaica, 1919-23.

Tuff, Mist Am y Milton ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s Norwich ; ap. 1908 ; Bankipur, 1908-12 ; Kharar,1912-13; Bankipur, 1913— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

•T urner, Joshua John, s p u r g e o n ’s ; Ch.m., Baring Road, Lee, London ; ap. 1883 ; m. 1881-1908; Tai Yuan Fu, 1883-90; Sinchow, 1890-96; re-appointed, 1901. Sinchow, 1901-8; Tai Yuan Fu,1908— ao. English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan J- u, Shansi, North China.

¿Turner, Mis* Dorothy Anne ; C£m»., Tyndaie, Bristol; ap. 1919 ; Delhi, 1920-22 ; Dholpur, 1922— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

Turner, Ml** Harriet Mildred, Ch.m., Waterloo, Liverpool; ap. 1910; Sianfu, 1910-13 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Tweedley, Joseph ; s p u r g e o n ’ s a n d l i v i n g s t o n e ; ap. 1925 ; Kibokolo, 19 2 5— ; c/o B .A / .s , Thysville, Congo Beige, ¡('¿si Central Africa.

Tyrrell, Rupert Trevor ; r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Raleigh Memorial Congregational Church, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1923 ; Bolobo, 1924— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Uttley, Miss Jestie ; Ch.m., New North Road, Huddersfield ; ap. 1923 ; Matale/ 1923— ; Maiale, Ceylon.

•Vaughan , John, m i d l a n d ; Chjn., Highgate Park, Birmingham ; ap. 1878 ; General Baptist Mission, 1878-92 ; Cuttack, 1892-99 ; Sambalpur, 1899-1914. 24, Prtnces Avenue, Watford.

•Vaughan , Mr*. J . , nie Hannah Coombs; m. 1878 ; Ch.m., Highgate Park, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

Vaughan, Ml** Fanny Avery, Ch.m., Sambalpur, India ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902-1923 ; Balangir,1923— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

Vicary, Thom as Clement, b . a . , a . k . c . , k i n g ’ s c o l l e g e , L o n d o n ; Ch.m., Central Baptist Church, Walthamstow; ap. 1922 ; Bishnupur, 1923-24 ; Dinajpur, 1924— ; Dinajpur, Sorth Bengal, India.

Vicary, Mrs. T. C „ nee Daisy Kemp; m. 1925; Ch.m., Central Baptist Church, Walthamstow. (Address as above.)

Waddlngton, Mitt Constance Em m a, Ch.m., Melbourne Hall. Leicester; ap. 1914 ; Siantu, 1915—; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

W alker, Mits M ary 8 y b il; Ch.m., Unthank Road, Norwich; ap. 1920; Tsinanfu, 1921-193:; Chowtsun, 1922—■; English Baptist Mission, Choatsun, Shantung, North China.

W alker, Miss Katherine S te w a rt; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow; ap. 1922 ; Agra, 1922— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

•W a ll, Miss Em ily Giulietta ; Ch.m., Rome; ap. 1910; Rome 1910-1925. 23, Via Statilia,Rome, (32), Italy.

W allace, W illiam, spukgeon’s ; Ch.m., Hamilton; ap. 1921 ; San Salvador, 19^1-24; Watlun,1924— ; B.M.S., IVathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Walter, Mis* Elsie ; Ch.m., Worthing ; ap. 1920 ; Patna, 1920— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar. Indu. W atkins, Charles Harry, m.a. (lond.), b.a. (oxon), d.th. (hhidelberg), midlanh. mansi'ielp

oxford, Berlin and Heidelberg ; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, Livt;rj>ool ; Westbourm* Park, (Assi-'1911-14 ; Lecturer, Midland College, 1914-15 ; Myrtle Street, Liverpool, 1915-17 ; Principal, Camiicluu College, Rangpur, 1917-21 ; ap. B.M.S. 1924 ; Serampore, 11 5— ; Serampurc College, E.I.R., Bengal India. I

Watkins, Mrs. C. H., nee Dora Ethel Watts ; m. 1930 ; Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham, London W.M.A., India, 1911-20. (Address as above.)

Watson, Mit* Frances Marlon ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale; ap. 1920 ; Sanyuan, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sanyuan, Shensi, North China.

Watson, James, h a k le y ; Ch.m., W'ishaw; ap. 1905; Sianfu, 1903-11 ; Suitechow, 1911-13; San Yuan, 1914-24 ; Sianfu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Sian/«, Shensi, North China.

W atson, Mrs. J . , nit Evelyn Minnie Russell; m. 1908 ; Chjn., Tabernacle, Swindon ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900-8. (Address as above.)

•W atso n , Jam es Russell, m .b . ( d u r h a m ) , d . p . h . ( c a n t a b ) , h . r . c j . ( e m g . ) ; Ch.m., Denmark Plac-, Camberwell, London ; ap. X884 ; m. (i) 1884-1911; Tsing Chow Fu, 1884-1914 ; Chowtsun, 1915-; j English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

•W atson , Mrs. J . R., nie Agatha Kittermastcr; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Bayston Hill C. of E. (Address u above.)

W atson, Thomas, bru to l ; Ch.m., Bow ; ap. 1893 ; Bari sal, 1894-96 ; Madaripur, 1896-971 Barisal, 1897-1901 ; Puraeah, 1901— ; Lines, P.O., Purneah, Bthar, North Bengal. India.

¿W atM O , Mrs. T ., nit Stella Eliiabeth Lawrence ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter. (A d d rcs : u above.)

Weate, Mi** Mary Ja n e ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London ; ap. 1924 ; Chowtsun, 1924-"' Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

W eaver, Ml** Annie Vincent, Ch.m., Hay Hill, Bath; ap. 1904 ; Calcutta, 1904-8; Dacca,1908-9; Calcutta and South Villages, 1909-14; Bishtupor, 1915-23; Khulna, 1923— ; Khulna, Bengal, India.

:W e»ft, Leonard Qeorge, h a r lk t ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1910 ; C h an d ragh on a ,1910-11 ; Chittagong, 1911-13 ; Rangamati, 1914-22 ; Chittagong, 192a— ; Mission House, ChiUapH, Bengal, India.

jWefch, Mr*. L . 8 . , nit Ada Beatrice Sully ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Old Kiug Street, Bristol.W oM , Mis* Dalty Muriel, C hja., Downend, Bristol; ap. 1915; Cuttack, 1915— > Cuttaekl

Orusa, India.

1925.] LI8T OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 145

¿Weeks, Laurence James, spurgson's ; Ch.tn., Mitcham Lane, Streatham ; ap. 1920 ; Yalemba,1921— ; Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

¿Weeks, Mrs. L. J., née Jane Elizabeth Darby ; m. 1923 ; Ch.m., Aigburth, Liverpool. (Address as above.)

Wells, Duncan Scott; Ch.m., Blenheim, Leeds; ap. 1919 ; Calcutta, 1919-22; Accountant, London, 1922-24 ; Udayagiri, 1924— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, India [temporarily at 48, Ripon

Street, Calcutta).Wenger, William John Leslie, bristol ; Ck.m., Chatsworth Road, Clapton, London ; ap. 1904 ;

Barisal. 1904-5 Dacca, 1905-7 ; Barisal. 1007-10 ; Rangamati, 1910-14 ; Chandraghona, 1914-11 ; Chittagong, 1915-22 ; Lungleh, 1922-23 ; Rangamati, 1923-24 ; Lungleh, 1924— ; Lungleh, South- Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Wenger, Mrs. W. J. L., née Alice Mary Matthews ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Carey Memorial, Kettering ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900-06.

Wenham, Mrs. H. V., née Margaret Angus; Ch.m., Hampstead Garden Suburb ; ap. 1925; Tai- yuanfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

West, John Herbert, b.a., b.d., rawdon ; Ch.m., Rawdon ; ap. 1925 ; for India.Wheeler, Ertwin Robert, m .b ., b . s . ( l o n d . ) , f . r . c . s . ( e n g . ) , l . r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Free Church, Caine,

Wilts: ap. 1 9 1 7 . (On Staff of U.M.C., Peking, from 1907.) Tsinanfu, 1916— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Wheeler, Mrs. E. R., nie Emily Gertrude Meech ; m. 1910; Ch.m., Congregational Church, Crickle- wood. (Address as above.)

Whitehead, John, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Rotherham ; ap. 1890 ; Lukolela, 1890-1911 ; Wayika,IQ 11— ; B.M.S., Wayika, via Ponthierville, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Whitehead, Mrs. J., née Lilian Frederica Gordon ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., Aylsham. (Address as above.) Whitewright, John Sutherland, b ris to l; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1881 ; m. 1883-1924;

Tsing Chow Fu, 1881-1905 ; Tsinanfu, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Whittaker, Miss Muriel Benlta, Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1900 ; Dacca, 1900-2 ; Bankipur,1902-14 ; Simla, 1915— ; Bayneston, Simla, India.

Wlgner, Miss Ellen Constance, b . a . ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich ; ap. 19x0 ; Cuttack,1910— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Wllkerson, George James, Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; L.M.S. 1896-1913 ; ap. B.M.S. 1913; Wayika. 1913— ; B.M.S. Wayika, via Ponthierville, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Wilkerson, Mrs. G. J., nee Evelyn Austin ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address as above.)

wilklns, Gordon Smedley, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Cuttack Baptist Church, India ; ap. 1892 ; Sam- balpur, 1892-95; Berhampur, 1895-1907; Cuttack, 1907-9; Russelkonda, 1909-11 ; Berhampur,1911-13 ; Padampur, 1913-16; Cuttack, 1916— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Wilkins, Mrs. G. 8., née Ellen Lucy Pike ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Cuttack. (Address as above.) Wilkinson, Miss Alice ; L e e d s univ. ; Ch.m., Harehills Lane, Leeds ; ap. 1923 ; Yakusu 1923— ;

B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Williams, Charles Herbert, a . t . s . , C a r d i f f ; Ch.m., Beulah, Dowlais ; ap. 1897 ; Agra, 1897-1900 ;

Kalka, 1900-4 ; Kasauli, 1904— ; Kasauli, Punjab, India.Williams, Mrs. C. H., nie Laura Dyche ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Derby Street Tabernacle, Burton-on*

Trent. (Address as above.)Williams, Miss Elizabeth Jane ; ap. 1893 ; Delhi, 1893— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.Williams, Miss Winifred Sarah, m .a . , C a r d i f f ; Ch.m., Grangetown, Cardiff ; ap. 1920: Calcutta,

1920-23 ; Dinajpur, 1923 — ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India.Williams, Thomas David, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Well*, Somerset ; ap. 1909 ; Dacca, 1909-11 ; Nara-

vanganj, 1911— ; Narayanganj, East Bengal, India.t Williams, Mrs. T. D., née Daisy Florence Hills ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Si. Mary's. Norwich ; ap. Baptist

Zenana Mission. 1909.Williamson, Henry Raymond, m .a . , b . d . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1908,

Sbowyang, 1908-9 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China, Williamson, Mr*. H. R., nit Emily StevenB; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale; Tsinanfu,

1909-10. (Address as above.)Williamson, Miss Joan Katherine ; Ch.m., Leith ; ap. 1923 ; Sianfu, 1923— ; English Baptist

Mission, Svanfu, Shensi, North China.Willis, Miss Priscilla 8arah Rldgway, Ch.m.. Regent's Park ; ap. 1914 ; Chowtsun, 1915— ; English

Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, A orih China.t Wilson, Miss Ann Margaret, Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1913 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B.M.S.,

Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, Central Africa.Wilson, Miss Elsie Muriel, Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London ; ap. 1925 ; for India.Wilson, William, m .u ., c h .b. ( g l a s g o w ) ; Ch.m., High Blantyre ; ap. 1923 ; Sai\ Salvador, 1924— ;

c/o B.M.S., Mata.il, Congo Belgr, West Central Africa.Wilson, Mrs. W ., née Jean Weir Fowler, m. 1935 ; Ch.m., High Blantyre. (Address as above.) Wince, Mlts Jane, k i d d e k p u r , c a l c u t t a ; ap. 1891 ; Tikari, 1891— ; Tihari, Gaya, Behar, India. Winfield, Walter Warren, b . a . , b . d . r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., High Road, Ilford; ap. 1917;

Udayagiri, 1917— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, India., Winfield, Mrs. W . W ., nie Lottie Lydia Johnson ; m., 1920 ; Ch.m., Clarence Park, Weston-super- Mare. W.M.A., 1914-20. ( Address as above.)

1 4 6 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1 925

Wood, Miss Florence May, Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow 1908-21 ; Chowtsun. 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

¿Wooding, Walter, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-19^0 ; Mabaya1910-12 ; Matadi, 1912— 1917- Highbury, College Road, RingwooJ, Hants.

¿Wooding, Mrs. W., née Ada Emily Warden ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peckham, London.Woollard, Stanley Griffith«, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Wickhambrook Congregational ; ap. 1909 ; Jal

paigun, .909-13 ; Rangpur, 1913— ; Rangpur, North Bengzl, India.Woollard, Mr*. S. G., nit Eva Fanny Williamson; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Union Chapel, Mussoorie

Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909-11. (Address as above.)Wooster, Claude Hu*, s p u r g e o n ’s ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1923 ; Wathen, 1924—

B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Wooster, Mrs. C. H., nee Dora Peacop ; m. 1924 ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; M.M.A., Bolobo

1919-24. (Address as above.)Wyatt, Henry George, m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , m .b ., b . s . ( l o v d . ) , l o n d o n u n i v . ; Ch.m., Cross Street

Islington ; ap., 1925 ; Taiyuanfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.Yaqub, Miss 8. A. 8. ; ap. 1924 ; Bhiwani, 1924— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India.Yonng, Charles Bowden, m .a . ( o x f o r d o n i v . ) ; Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1906 ; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Delhi

1909— ; i, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.Young, Mr«. C. B., b . s c . , m .b . , c h . b . (sr. A n d r e w ’ s ) , née Ruth Wilson ; m. 1917. (Address as above.)Young, George Armstrong, r a w d o n , Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London ; ap. 1924

Sanyuan, 1924— ; Sanyuan, Shensi, North China.

L IS T OF ACCRED ITED B A P T IST M IN IST E R S SERV IN G ON TH E M ISSIO N FIELD

in association w ith the B ap tist M issionary Society.

Bennett, Frederick, m i d l a n d and r a w d o n ; Lightfoot Grove, Stockton-on-Tees, 1901-09 ; Rowley and Blackhill, 1909-17 ; Lindsay Road, Sunderland, 1917-20 ; Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo, 1920—; The Manse, Cinnatnon Gardens, Colombo, Ceylon.

Bennett, Mrs. F. (Address as above.)Cawley, Frederick, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Nrwton Abbot ; ap. 1912 : Bankipur, 1913-15 ; Monghvr.

1915 ; Gaya, 1916 : Dinapur, 1917-19 ; Gaya, 1920-22 ; St. John's Baptist Church, Port of Spain. Trinidad, 1922— ; 71, Frederick Street, Port of Spain, Trinidad, B .W .I.

Cawley, Mr». F., née Mary Gold Coutts; Ch.m., Stirling Street Galashiels; W.M.A., 1909-17, m. 1917. (Address as above.)

Jessov, Edwin Arthur, m .a . , C a m b r i d g e ; formerly in Congregational Ministry ; Jamaica, 1924— ; cfo Calabar College. Kingston. Jamaica, B .W .I.

Lloyd, Frederick Cowell, a . t . s . , r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Altrincham, 1B93-1917 ; Denmark Place, Camberwell, 1917-23 ; East Queen Street, Kingston, Jamaica, 1923— : n , East Queen Street, Kingston, Jamaica. B.WJ.

Lloyd, Mrs. F. C. (Address as above.)Î Matthews, George Haynes, m.a. (c la sg o w ), m idland and g la sg o w univ. ; Ch.m., Scansbri'-k

New Road, Southport . Scarisbrick New Road, Southport, ku'>-i5 ; ap. P..M.S., 1915 ; Scrampon College, 1915-21 ; Kingston, Jamaica, 1924-25.

Î Matthews, Mrs. G. H-, née Ethel Charlotte Wright: m. ig u : Ch.m., (>f*>rgc Street, Nottingham. Poole, John Herbert, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m.. Shoreditch Tabem-iric ; port of Spain, Trinidad, 1907-0,

Sidcup, England, 1909-11 ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1911-22 : Secrrtary, Y.M.C.A., Trinidad, 192J-.0; Nassau, Bahamas, 1923— ; Baptut Mission House, Nassau, Bahamas, B .W .I. ,

Poole, Mrs. J. H., nie Agnes Ellen Graham ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., St. John's Baptist Church, Port 0: Spain, Trinidad. (Address as above.)

1925.1 STATIONS AND STAFF— INDIA. 147

STATIONS AND STAFF, ETC., 1925.

J In England, and on furlough.

INDIA.

1828—BARI SAL.— J. D. Raw, Mrs. Raw; ; H. M. Angus, BA., B.D., Mrs. Angus, BA . ; H. D. Northfield, M.A., Mrs. Northfield; Miss A. M. Finch ; Miss M. L. Bell; Miss W. N. Potts ; Miss M. M. Collins ; I. N. Sarkar, Mrs. Sarkar.

Evangelists : Kedamath Chakravartti, Nisi Kanta Chakravartti, D. N. Bairagi, L. M. Haidar.

1S44—BISHNUPUR.—W. E. French, B.Sc., Mrs. French.Assistant Missionaries : H. Mandal, Ishmail Gazi. Evangelists : Rajendra

Lai Bhowmick, Manaranjan Baroi.1801— CALCUTTA.—A. Jewson, Mrs. Jewson ; C. H. Harveyt, Mrs. Harvey* ;

J. Reid (Indian Secretary, B.M.S.), Mrs. Reid; P. Knight, Mrs. Knight; W. C. Eadie, Mrs. Eadie ; T. S. Howie ; D. Eyles, MA., Mrs. Kyles ; Miss Annie Ewing ; Miss Ethel M. Payne ; Miss G. Jones, B A . ; Miss Drayson ; Miss Annie E. Moule, B A . ; Miss Atkinson ; Miss Daisy B. Kneel ; Miss Lilian Mary Edwards* ; Miss C. M. Baron ; Miss C. Manson ; B. C. Ghose, Mrs. Ghose ; B. A. Nag, Mrs. Nag ;A. C. Ghosh, Mrs. Ghosh (South Villages.)

Assistant Missionaries : J. N. Dutt, R. B. Sircar, Churamoni Haidar, Miss P Kentish, Cyprian Santra. Evangelist : Manoranjan Haidar.

1822— SOUTH COLINGA (Bengali Church).1839—INTALLY (Bengali Church).1868—CANNING TOWN, or MUTLA DISTRICT.—See Calcutta.

Assistant Missionary i P. D. Singh.1901—CHANDRAGHONA.—P. H. Jones, Mrs. Jones ; G. 0 . Teichmann, M.B.,

B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Teichmann ; Miss D. M. Timmins ; R. L. Biswas.

1881—CHITTAGONG (Regulation District).—L. G. Webb,* Mrs. Webb: ; K. C. Das, BA., L.Th.

1816—DACCA.—L.Bevan Jones, BA., BJ)., Mrs. Jones ; H. Bridges, B.D., Mrs. Bridges ; Miss E. C. Fergusson ; Miss C. Hodgkinson.

Assistant Missimafy : N. N. Rai. Evangelists : Ch. K. Baidya, P Sircar, Bihari Lai Biswas, S. N. Baroi, M. Samoddar.

1794—DINAJPUR.-R. W . Edmeades. Mrs. Edmeades ; T. C. Vicary, B.A.,A.K.C., Mrs. Vicary ; Miss J. M. FenterJ ; Miss W. S. Williams, MA.

Evangelists : Nepal Barla, Sakla Soren, M. Behari.1925—FARIDPUR.—H. W. Carter. B.Sc.I 1~ HOWRAH.—Herbert Anderson, Mrs. Anderson.1888—JALPAIGURI.—A. E. Summers, Mrs. Summers.

Evangelists : Sasi Bhusan Roy, Mahendra N. Baroi.1804—JESSOREW. W. Milne, Mrs. Milne* ; W. C. Hunter,* Mrs. Hunter* ;

Mrs. Gilbert; Miss E. M. Rugg* ; Miss G. B. Richards.Assistant Missionaries : Prasanna Kumar Biswas, Bijoy Kumar Nath.

Evangelists : Sukumar Biswas, Pran Nath Santh.

1 4 8 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 5 .

I860—KHULNA.— G. W. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw* ; Miss A. E. Weaver ; Miss C. Mawby.

Assistant Missionary : Naba Kumar Chakravarti. Evangelists : Kanai Lai Baroi, Dwijabar Biswas, K. K. Rai.

1903— LUNGLEH— SOUTH LUSHA1 HILLS.— J. H. Lorrain, Mrs. Lorrain;F. W . Savidge,* Mrs. Savidge* ; W . J. L. Wenger, Mrs. Wenger ; Miss Edith M. Chapman* ; Miss Olive Dicks* ; Miss E. M. Oliver; Miss M. Clark.

1886— MADARIPUR.— See Barisal. 1794— MALDA.— See Purneah. 1900— NARAYANGANJ.—T. D. Williams, Mrs. Williams.:

Evangelists : Rajendra Kumar Shikari, P. M. Mandal, A. C. Bairagi.1890— PIROJPUR.—See Barisal.

Assistant Missionary : Basanta Kumar Saha.1899— PURNEAH.— T. Watson, Mrs. Watson* ; P. N. Santh, Mrs. Santh.

Assistant Missionary : Benjamin Baroi. Evangelists : BhajananandaHaidar, Haru Munshi, Chandra Todu, Thakur Singh.

1901— RANGAMATI.— W. H. Davies, Mrs. Davies ; H. Griffiths.1891— RANG PUR.— S. G. Woollard, Mrs. Woollard.

Assistant Missionary : P. C. Das. Evangelists : S. K. Baroi, R. K. Das.1799— SERAMPUR.— G. Howells, M A., B.D., B.Litt., PhD., Mrs. Howells :

J. Drake, M A., B.D., Mrs. Drake ; J. N. Rawson, B.Sc., BJD., Mrs. Rawson ; G. H. C. Angus, M.A., B.D. ; C. H. Watkins, M.A., D.Th.. Mrs. Watkins ; Miss M. Bergin ; Miss B. J. James ; S. S. Mookerjee. B A ., Mrs. Mookerjee ; A. L. Sarkar, B.D., Mrs. Sarkar.

ORISSA.

1916—ANGUL—J. Guest,* Mrs. Guest.*Evangelists : John Parida, Pharkira Sahu.

1911—BALANGIR.—P. W. Jarry, M.B.E., Mrs. Jarry ; B. F. W. Fellows, B.A.: Mrs. Fellows, M.D., B.S., M.R.S.C., L.R.C.P. ; Miss Vaughan ; Miss E. A. Soper ; Miss M. Collett; Miss L. Case, BA.

Assistant Missionaries : Baranidhi Patra, Simeon Sahu, Albert Padhar. Evangelists : Manab Senapati, Philip Behera, Dattamana Mahapatra.

Samuel Pradhan, Anusaran Pradhan, Samson Sahu, B. Sahu, P. Chuar.. Abbaya Swain.

1825— BERHAMPUR (Ganjam).—E. Evans, Mrs. Evans ; E. R. Lazarus,* Mrs. Lazarus* ; Bliss Dorothy Daintree, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; Miss Hilda K Halls ; Miss H. Gregory, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. and H.

Assistant Missionary : Archie Rao. Evangelists : Lazarus Mendi, K apuri Samuel.

1822—CUTTACK.—Gordon S. Wilkins, Mrs. Wilkins ; R. J. Grundy, Mrs. Grundy ; 0. J. Milhnan, BA., Mrs. Millxnan* ; H. W. Pike, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Pike ; W. J. Biggs, BA., A.K.C., Mrs. Biggs ; S. F. R obinson, Mrs. Robinson ; Miss A. N. Thompson, B.Sc.; Miss E. C. Wigner, B.A ; Miss Daisy M. Webb; Miss E. T. Cracknell (A s s o c ia te -M is s io n a r y ;,Brajanand Das, BA., Mrs. Das ; Jabez Patra, Mrs. Patra.

1861—KOND HILL TRACTS, UDAYAGIRL— W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Winfield ; D. S. Wells (temporarily at Calcutta) ; Miss S tep h en s ; Miss Milward* ; Miss K. Smith.

1909—PADAMPUR (see Balangir.)1911—PHULBANI.-A. E. Grimes,* Mrs. Grimes*.

1825— PURI.— H. Collins.Assistant Missionary : Debendra K. Xaik. Evangelists : Hamkant

Mahanti, Jacob Sahu, Lalit Sahu.1861—RUSSELLKONDA.1879— SAMBALPUR.—P. Horsburgh, Mrs. HorsburghJ ; J. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson.

Evangelists : N. Sahu, Daud Pramanik, Subodh Ch. Sahu, Samson Behera.

NORTHERN INDIA.1811— AGRA.— J. W. Ginn, Mrs. Ginn ; G. D. Reynolds, M.A., Mrs. Reynolds ;

Miss I. M. Angus ; Miss J. R. Slater} ; Miss A. Dryburgh Smith} ; Miss K. S. Walker ; S. Isaac, B.A., Mrs. Isaac.

Assistant Missionary : Mamraj H. Solomon. Evangelists : Jauhari Mai, D. Masih, Y. A. Baksh.

1909— BARAUT.— Miss Moore ; Miss B. Singh ; A. Haider-Ali, Mrs. Haider-Ali.Assistant Missionary : Nathu Mai. Evangelists : Sangat Masih, Hamesha

Das, K. Inayat, K. R. William.1887—BHIWANI.— F. Hasler, Mrs. Hasler ; Miss Annie Theobald ; Miss Ellen M.

Farrer, M.B., B.S. (Lond.) ; Miss Mary Bisset, M.B., Ch.B., L.M., LL.A. (Aberdeen)} ; Miss M. B. Pearson ; Miss Mary F. Guyton ; Miss L. J. Timm ; Miss G. Rutherford, M 3 ., Ch.B., D.T.M. ; Miss D. A. Sissons ; Miss Yaqub, S.A.S.

Assistant Missionary : S. Marqus. Evangelist : Prem Tuki.1818— DELHI.— F. W . Hale,} Mrs. H ale}; C. B. Young, M.A., Mrs. Young,

B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.; A. E. Hubbard, Mrs. Hubbard ; C. G. Carpenter, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Carpenter ; D. V. Gibbon, B.A. ; Miss Annie C. Gange ; Miss Elizabeth J. Williams ; Miss Emmeline M. Morgan ; Miss Alice E. Francis ; Miss Winifred FitzHenry ; Miss Hilda Porteous} ; Miss Hilda Gibbs, B.A. ; Miss B. Loosley ; Lai Muhammad, Mrs. Muhammad.

Assistant Missionaries : Nathaniel Das, Lai Chand, A. Rahim. Evangelists : Julius Martin, Alexander David, A. Baid.

1890— DHOLPUR.— Miss Alice Hampton ; Miss E. B. Davies ; Miss D. A. Turner ; Miss E. Hazel Parkinson, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.}

Evangelists : Masih Charan Daniel, S. Baid.1810— DINAPORE.— G. N. Gibson, B.D., Mrs. Gibson.

Evangelist : N. Stephen.1882— GAYA.— G. E. Hicks, Mrs. Hicks}; J. T. Sidey ; Miss Jessie McLeod ;

Miss M. de Bretton ; Miss L. Buchanan.Assistant Missionary : Isa Charan. Evangelists : R. Amos, B. N.

David, L. A. Baksh, Kanhaiya Lai, Chuni Lall.1888—KASAULI.— C. H. Williams, A.T.S., Mrs. Williams.

Evangelists : Prabhu Dyal, G. \Y Lall, Chunni Lall.1816— MONGHYR.— W. Carey, Mrs. Carey ; H. Dyche, Mrs. Dyche ; E. T. Stuart,}

Mrs. Stuart^; Miss Marguerite Bion.Pastor : Henry Mason. Evangelists : D. Kanhai, B. Das.

1895— PALWAL.— F. V. Thomas, BA., M.B., C.M.,: Mrs. Thomas: ; J. Jardine, Mrs. Jardine ; A. E. Moore, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., Mrs. Moore ; Miss Violet De Roz&rio ; Miss Hilda R. Bradley ; Miss H. C. Bowser, M.B.,B.S., B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; Miss Z. Johansson.

Evangelists : Daniel Peter, R. J. Solomon, Arjan Singh, Immanuel Jones, N. Yakub, Monohar Das, W. B. Walford, Guman Singh, B. H. Singh, Nathaniel M. Jacob, Bhagwan Das.

1816—PATNA.— (Station formerly called Bankipore).— R. Lund, Mrs. Lund ; Philip John, B A ., Mrs. John ; Miss Amy Tuff ; Miss G. D. Ferguson} ; Miss E. Walter ; Miss P. Harris, B.Sc.

Assistant Missionaries : T. Dwyer, Miss Redding, Prabhu Das. Evangelists : C. Marqus, Iswar Charan, I. M. Clifton.

1 9 2 5 .] STATIONS AND STAFF— NORTHERN INDIA. 149

1899— SIMLA.— R. M. McIntosh,! Mrs. McIntosh!; J. I. Hasler, B.A., Mrs. Hasler ; Miss M. B. Whittaker.

Assistant Missionary : Salamat Ali Khan.1891— TIKARI.— Miss Jane Wince.

Accepted, not yet sailed.— A. M. McAndrew ; D. N. Clarkson Piper, M .A .; J. H. West, B.A., B .D .; Miss J. Benzie, M.B., B .S .; Miss Jean Cooper, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; Miss M. L. Gordon ; Miss D. Philcox ; Miss A. Rider ; Miss C. Tidman ; Miss E. M. Wilson.

CEYLON.1S12— COLOMBO DISTRICT.— J. A. Ewing, Mrs. Ewing ; H. Spooner, B.D.,

Mrs. Spooner ; Miss E. W. Evans.Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : J. W. Perera, J. A.

Markus, K. A. Perera, D. T. Jayasuriya, N. H. P. de Silva, J. A. Perera, S. M. Edward, W. A. Peiris, A. D. J. Perera, S. P. Jaj^atunge, P. Isaac Perera, D. R. H. Colambage, D. H. Colambage, L. H. F. Abeyakoon, A. P- Gomes, Mrs. Rodrigo, J. H. de S. Senapatinatne, Mrs. Karuna- tilleke, Samarajeva (Office Assistant, Colombo.)

1924— KANDY.—Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : K. D. Joseph, \Y. D. H.

Abraham, T. A. de Silva, Miss A. Perera, Miss E. Wickremesekera, J. \Y. Samarasinghe (Student Pastor.)

l» 37—MATALE DISTRICT.-H. J. Charter, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Charter; S. F. Pearce, Mrs. Pearce! ; Miss C. C. Krause ; Miss J. Uttley.

Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : S. J. de S. Weerasinphe,S. R. Perera, H. D. H. Siriwardhane, Miss Dona Albertina, D. S. S. Thomas, E. Y. S. Premawardhene, H. M. U. Banda, Miss Ethel Silva.

1922— MIRIGAMA.— D. W. Abayaratna, Mrs. Abayaratna.Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : Theo. de Sliva, A. H.

Fernando, Miss L. Fernando, K. D. F. Nanayakkara, T. G. Soma- wardhane, Miss Susan Perera.

1878—RATNAPURA.— J. B. Radley, Mrs. Radley! ; Miss E. M. Evans ; Miss E. Allsop ; Miss B. Thiedeman.

Sinhalese Missionaries and Evangelists : A. R. Gunasekera, S. Romanis Perera, Miss M. Donapala, Miss Dona Isabella, Miss H. Yayasundera,F. A. Peiris, D. E. Fernando, R. W. Perera, S. P. Perera, Miss G. Jayasinghe.

Accepted, not yet sailed.— Miss C. Mouncy.


CHINA.SHANTUNG.

1903—CHOW-T’SUN.—E. C. Smyth,: Mrs. Smyth: ; A. E. Greening, Mrs Greening ; A. G. Castleton, Mrs. Castleton ; J. S. Harris. Mrs. Harris ; W. Fleming, M.D., Ch.B., D.T.M., F.R.C.S.E..! Mrs. Fleming! ; S. E. Bethell, M.D., Ch.B., Mrs. Bethell ; A. K. Bryan ; Miss Margaret Thomas! ; Miss Manger ; Miss Wood ; Miss Priscilla Willis ; MissA. Smurthwaite ; Miss L. G. Smith! ; Miss M. S. Walker ; Miss M. J. Weate.

Pastors supported by the Native Church : Hu Siang Chai, Chao Shu Tien, Chou Feng Lui, Shih Pan Liu, Jung Feng Hsiang, Chang Ssu Chin.

Evangelists : Chang! Ssu Ching, Chang Chung tr, Lu Kung Chao, Wang Ling Tsai, Chou Tung An, Meng I. San.

190:i —PEICHEN.—Miss H. Sifton, B.A. ; Miss Kate Kelsoy.Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Superintendent Pastor : Wang

Shou-li, Wang-hsiang chan, Chang Ssu-heng, Yao Ch’un L;nu\ Chei Wen hsiang, Bi Wen-hsuan, Wang Hwan-cliang.

Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Meng I. San, Yuan Hsiao Lu. Li Cliifh P'mg, Chiao Wen Pin, Yang Ching Wen, Ch’i Liu-Tang.

1 9 2 5 .] STATIONS AND STAFF— CHINA. 151

1904—TSINANFU.—J. S. Whitewright; E. W. Burt, M.A., Mrs. Burt; H. Payne, Mrs. Payne ; H. Balme, F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H.,i Mrs. BalmeJ ; R. S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D., Mrs. McHardy ; F. S. Drake, B.A., B.D. ; S. C. Harrisson, B.D., Mrs. Harrisson ; W. P. Patting, M.P.S., B.D.,} Mrs. Pailing} ; E. R. Wheeler, F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., B.S., Mrs. Wheeler ;F. H. B. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon ; L. M. Ingle, B.A., M.B., B.C., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,i Mrs. Ingle}; D- J- Evans, M.B., M.Ch., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Evans ; H. H. Rowley, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Rowley ; Miss M. F. Logan}; Miss Ethel Pollard ; Miss G. M. Hickson (Associate Missionary).

Chinese Members of the University Staff supported by B.M.S. : Tang En Liang, B.Sc. (Eng.), G. D. Wang, B.Sc.

Pastor supported by Native Church : Chang Jen.Institute Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Chao Hsi Yu, Ch‘i Te Hsiang.Western Association.—Pastors supported by Native Church : Shih Pan

Lin, Jung Feng Hsiang, Chang Ssu Ch’in.Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Chou T ’ung An, Yin Chi Chow.

1877— TSINGCHOWFU.— F. Madeley, M A., Mrs. Madeley ; T. C. Paterson, M.B., C.M., Mrs. Paterson ; E. F. Borst-Smith, Mrs. Borst-Smith ; A. J. Gamier, Mrs. Gamier} ; L. T. Comber, BA., B.D., Mrs. Comber ; Miss Agnes Orr Kirkland ; Miss Harriet M. Turner ; Mrs. Donald Smith ; Miss D. Cracknell.

Pastors supported by Native Church : Meng-lo-san, Li-yu, Chang-ching- hao, Wang-chih-tao, Feng-pao-kuang, Ching-lung-chih, Liu Lien-Shui, Chang Yung-heng, Chang Yung-hsin, Lu Shih-lu, Ho Hsiu-Shen.

Evangelists supported by the Mission : Wang-Ping-cheng, Chao Hua- Ch’eng, Sun Ssu-chi, Chung An-ch’ing, Yen P'ei-yin.

SHANSI.187S— TAIYUAN FU.— E. H. Edwards, M.B., C.M.; F. Harmon, } Mrs. Harmon j ;

T. E. Lower, Mrs. Lower ; J. C. Harlow, Mrs. Harlow ; S. H. Smith, Mrs. Smith ; H. R. Williamson, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Williamson ; E. R. Fowles,: Mrs. Fowles} ; J. Jones, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Jones ; H. G. Wyatt, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; Miss E. L. Goodchild ; MissA. L. Sower by,' Miss E. A. Rossiter ; Miss Frances Coombs} : Miss Gertrude Jaques ; Miss Elsie L. Beckingsale ; Miss Florence M. Edwards, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; Miss W. F. Cropleyi ; Miss F. Pentelow,B.Sc.; Miss M. Ellison, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. and H .; Miss L. Chappie ; Mrs. H. V. Wenham.

Evangelists : Chang Chin Heng, Li Chih Jen, Wang Chin Chang, Han Hsi Ching, Liang Chi Sheng.

1 . 85— SINCHOW.— F. W. Price, Mrs. Price ; H. A. Emmott; Mrs. John Lewis ; Miss A. Mary Pearson} ; Miss B. Glasby.

Evangelists : Chao Hsia Yun, Huo Ts’un I, Fan Hoh Hsi, Wen Pei Yuan, Pi Chi Chou, Liu Chao Lan, Chao Tzu Chieh. Female Evangelists : Chao Ting’ Mci, Chiang Chang Ssu, Li Chao Ssu, Ssu Ts’ui Ssu.

l —TAICHOW.— H. T. Stonelake. Mrs. Stonelake.Evangelists : Ho T ’len Moi, Wei Yuan Jun, Chang Fuh, Ch’in Liang.

SHENSI.1894— SIANFU.—A. G. Shorrock, B.A., Mrs. Shorrock, B .A .: Benj. C. Broom-

hall, F.R.C.S.,} Mrs. Broomhall} ; J. Watson, Mrs. Watson ; J. Shields, Mrs. Shields ; F. S. Russell, Mrs. Russell; C. I. Stockley, M.B., ChJB., Mrs. Stockley : H. W. Burdett, BA., Mrs. Burdett; A. A. Lees, B A ., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,: Mrs. Lees} ; H. G. Stockley, M.B., Ch.B.; E. L. Phillips, M A .; Miss K. M. Franklin ; Miss Constance Waddington ; Miss F. S. Major} ; Miss A. S. Rogers ; Miss J. K. Williamson : Miss C. M. Birr e ll; Miss R. M. A. Tait, M.B., Ch.B.

Evangelists : Li Ts'ung Chu, Chao Chih Pin, Wu Sheng Chi.

1893— SAN YUAN.— J. Bell, A.T.S., Mrs. Belli ; G. A. Young ; Miss Dorothy Curtis, B .A .; Miss M. F. Watson : Miss L. L. Dillow : Miss L. Haslop.

Pastor : Sun Yu Fang.Assistant Pastor : Chang Ssu Chiang.Evangelists : Seven.

1910—YEN-AN-FU.Evangelists : Yuan Ting Fa, Chung Teng Yung, Kao Tsung Woa, Wang

Shao Wu, Hsu Chin Wu.1909— FU-YIN-TSUN.— W. Mudd, Mrs. Mudd.}

SHANGHAI.Evan Morgan, D.D., Mrs. Morgan ; Adam Black, Mrs. Black (Associate-

Missonaries).PEKING.

J. C. Keyte, M A. (Pastor, Union Church).Accepted, not yet sailed ;—R. H. P. Dart, (for Taiyuanfu); Mrs. E.J. Ellison

(for Taiyuanfu) ; Miss E. Holden ; Miss G. M. Mann.


WEST INDIES.TRINIDAD.

1843— PORT OF SPAIN.— *F. Cawley, ‘ Mrs. Cawley.JAMAICA.

1818— KINGSTON.Calabar College.— President : Ernest Price, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Price.

Tutor : D. Davis, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Davis.Superintendent, Baptist Sustentation Scheme : T. I. Stockley, Mrs. Stockley,

Mandeville.BAHAMAS.

1833.- NASSAU. —Rev. J. Herbert Poole, Mrs. Poole.

CENTRAL AFRICA.CONGO.

l sits—MATADI.— S. C. Gordon: ; E. D. F. Guyton.190S KIMPESE.— F. G. Exell}, Mrs. Exell} ; W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D., Mrs.

Reynolds.1879— SAN SALVADOR.— A. A. Lamboume; P. H. Austin, Mrs. Austin} ;

W. Wilson, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Wilson ; F. W. W. Fox, M.B., Ch.B.; Miss Hilda G. Coppin} ; Miss Alys H. Bell; Miss Jessie La mb o urn e ; Miss E. Milledge ; Miss M. Hammond.Sub-station : 1905— Mabaya (Silver Jubilee Station). Mbamba District.

1899— KIBOKOLO.— George Hooper,} Mrs. Hooper} ; Fredk. Beale,} Mrs. Beale*;E. Holmes, Mrs. Holmes ; A. E. Guest; J. Tweedley.

1884— WATHEN.— J. S. Bowskill,: Mrs. Bowskill} ; J. H. Starte, Mrs. Starte ;W . Wallace ; C. H. Wooster, Mrs. Wooster ; Miss Dorothy H. James.}

1911— THYSVTLLE.—R. L. Jennings, Mrs. Jennings ; G. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas ; Miss L. E. Head.

1920- KIBENTELE. W. B. Frame, Mrs. Frame} ; A. W. Hillard, Mrs. Hillard; R. V. de C. Thompson.

Supported by Port of Spaio Church.

1 9 2 5 .] STATIONS AND STAFF— EUROPE. 153

1882— KINSHASA (Stanley Pool).— H. Ross-Phillips,! Mrs. Ross-Phillips (in Sweden); R. H. Kirkland, Mrs. Kirkland ; A. R. Stonelake, Mrs. Stonelake; D. Christy Davies, Mrs. Davies ; C. E. Pugh (Congo Secretary), Mrs. Pugh.

1888—BOLOBO.— J. A. Clark, Mrs. Clark ; A. E. Allen, Mrs. Allen : H. C. Gilmore, L.R.C.S.I., L.R.C.P.I., Mrs. Gilmore ; A. W. Glenesk ; H. C. V. Joy, M.D., B.S.. M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Joy ; R. T. Tyrrell; A. G. W. MacBeath, M.A., B.D. ; Miss L. M. de Hailes ; MissA. M. Wilson! ; Miss G. Bliss ; Miss N. F. Petrie.

Sub-station : Lukolela— 1884.1891— UPOTO.— J. H. Marker, Mrs. Marker ; J. Davidson, Mrs. Davidson :

E. H. Morrish, Mrs. Morrish.

1905— YALEMBA.— A. B. Palmer, B.A., Mrs. Palmer, B.A. ; L. J. Weeks,! Mrs. Weeks! ; A. R. D. Simpson, Mrs. Simpson.!

1896— YAKTJSU— W. Mill man, Mrs. Millman ; A. G. Mill, Mrs. Mill; C. C, Chestermen, O.B.E., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.D., B.S., D.T.M. and H. Mrs. Chesterman ; W. H. Ennals ; W. H. Ford, B .A .; H. B. Parris ; A. de M. Chesterman ; Miss G. Reiling ; Miss A. Wilkinson ; Miss G. C. Owen.

1911— WAYIKA.— J. Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead ; J. N. Clark,! Mrs. Clark! ;G. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Wilkerson.

Accepted, not yet sailed ;— M. W. Hancock (for San Salvador); A. R. Neal (for Yalemba) ; S. J. Newbery (for Upoto.)

EU R O PE.

FRANCE.1834—MORLAIX.—C. Hanmer Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins.

RETIRED FROM FULL SERVICE.T. H. Barnett, H. E. Crudgington, G. J. Dann, W. Davies, T. R. Edwards,

J. Ellison, B. Evans (in India), W. Goldsack (in Australia), G. Hughes, W. Bowen James (in New Zealand), W. S. Mitchell (in Australia), J. D. Morris (in India), J. G. Potter, W. J. Price (in India), D. Robinson,G. A. Smith, J. Stubbs, A. T. Teichmann, H. J. Thomas, S. S. Thomas, J. Vaughan, Mrs. Bayley, Miss K. Bonnaud, Mrs. W. E. Cooper, MissH. Dawson, Miss E. M. Dyson, Miss R. A. Eekhout, Mrs. Langer, MissH. K. Leigh, Mrs. E. L. McLeod, Miss E. Moore, Miss J. Taylor, and Miss E. Tresham (all oi India) ; Miss J. N. Thomson (of Ceylon) ;S. B. Drake, E. C. Nickalls, A. Sowerby, J. J. Turner (in China), and Dr. J. R. Watson (in China) (all of China) ; G. R. R. Cameron, J. Lawson Forfeitt, William L. Forfeitt, R. H. C. Graham, and J. Howell (of Congo) ; and E. S. Summers, MJV. (of India and Italy) Miss E. G. Wall (of Italy).

HOME AND HOSTEL.The Mission House at Kettering, and the Students* Hostel in London.

I—TH E KETTERING FURLOUGH HOME.

HE old mission house at Kettering, known as the scene of theformation of the Society in 17 9 2 , is now established as aFurlough Home for missionaries, and as an interesting holiday

and week-end resort for their friends. Purchased, renovated, and refurnished through the beneficent activities of the Baptist Laymen’s Movement, it was formally opened in October of 19 2 2 , when the deeds were handed to the Treasurer of the Society and the building of holy memories solemnly dedicated to the uses of the Society for all the days to come.

The house stands almost in the town of Kettering, within easy reach of Fuller Chapel and the shopping centre; and Kettering is in the heart of the “ Carey Country,” with Moulton six miles and Northampton twelve miles away. The House is ten minutes' walk from Kettering Station, is centrally heated, and has three reception rooms and twelve bedrooms. There is a special playground for children.

Missionaries anticipating furlough should make early application, so that accommodation may be reserved for them. Rooms can also be booked for week-ends and other short periods. Enquiries should be addressed to the Warden, Miss Pirkis, The Mission House, Kettering, or to Mr. W. Parker Gray, Rush Mills, Northampton.

II—T H E SIR ALFRED PEARCE GOULD HOSTEL.The Sir Alfred Pearce Gould Hostel was opened on June 2 7th, 1923,

to be a residence for Indian and other students staying in London.The Hostel is situated in the Stamford Hill District (5 4 , Amhurst

Park), near to Finsbury Park Station, and has accommodation for twenty-five men. It has been purchased and fitted up by the Baptist Laymen’s Movement, and the Wardens in charge are Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Page, formerly of Dacca, who have had long experience of student work in India. Under their management the guests at the Hostel will be assured of a happy and refined home life and a sympathetic atmosphere.

With the approval of the members of the family, the Hostel has been associated with the name of Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, the first P resid ent of the Baptist Laymen's Movement. Besides overseas students, young men of British nationality desiring residence in London during their period of study, and other men temporarily staying in the Metropolis, will be welcomed at the Hostel.

Enquiries should be made to the Warden, Rev. W. Sutton Page,B.A., B.D., O.B.E., at 54 , Amhurst Park, Stamford Hill, London, N.16.

S T A T I S T I C SOF THE SOCIETY’S FIELD WORK, 1924-25.

9 2 5 .] GNÈ HÜNDRËD AND ÎH lR T Y-ï'H IR D ANNÜAL R E ÎO R Ï. 15Ô

A SUMMARY.

c 1*5 1

m \

Ind

ia.

Ce

yl

on

.

Ch

ina

.

Con

go

.

Eu

ro

pe.

Jam

aic

a,

Cal

ab

ar

Col

le

ge

.

HOH

A Foreign F orce . Missionaries : Men 76 5 54 53 z 3 192

„ Single Women (including W idows) . . 89 7 47 14 I 158

,, Married Women 65 5 43 34 I 3 151Retired Missionaries (including Wives,

W idows and Single W omen) 62 2 12 13 3 I 93Stations, Sub-stations, and places

systematically visited 54 47 53 661 10 . . 825

P Native W orkers.Home Missionaries— Men 16 I 17

Single W om en. . 2 2Married Women 15 I 16

Evangelists, Pastors, etc. (including W omen) . . 706 197 699 642 11 2.255

C Chukciiks.Organised Congregations 304 43 352 344 6 1,049Communicant Members 18.188 1.189 10,7 *3 9,9ht) 92 40,187Baptised during the year 1.775 77 tib2 994 3.528Christian Constituency 52,168 3.591 14,»54 36-/43 300 w 107,656Sunday Schools— Number 343 56 to 104 5 573

„ Teachers . . 645 200 1 XI 178 Ö 1,142„ Scholars I2,324 2.344 1.640 4,430 105 21.033

D Edccatiom .Day Schools (Elementary, Middle,

High, Normal, etc.) 306 66 266 947 I I 1.587Teachers ............................. 686 163 384 856 4 12 2,105Scholars .......................................... 11,248 4.971 6.753 28,202 125 I34 26,033

Colleges o f University Standing and Universities, including Medical Colleges I 3 4

Students 341 56 397Theological C o l l e g e s ............................. 5 2 4 I . . I 13

Students .......................................... 124 s 39 31 14 21ÓIndustrial Training Institutions 2 12 14

Pupils .......................................... 38 , , 23I 269Orphanages

Orphans4

141 . ." * 4

141

K M e d i c a l W o r k .* European D octors— Men 2 13 5 20* „ ,, Women 10 3 • • 13* „ Nurses ............................. 12 10 6 • • 20•Qualified Native Doctors 5 5 10’ Unqualified Assistants 77 94 21 102Number of Hospitals . . 6 . . 7 3 l6

„ „ Beds and Cots 188 , . 479 84 . • . . 751„ „ In-Patients............................. 2.717 4,506 1,020 •, 8.243,, „O u t-P a tien ts 40,595 40,318 26,079 106,992

Total Attendances ............................. 105,629 104,975 206,937 4I7.54IVisits to Homes ............................. 1,901 199 546 2,646

F L i t e r a t u r e .Total Scripturcs distributed . . 49.884 5.908 64,64 t 2.529 1.380 . . I24.342

Periodicals issued— average circulation per num ber ............................. 5-2,050 t. 450 2. 700 I . 2,000 9. 5,200

Mission Presses ............................. 3 •• 6 8

* These are a lio included uuder headings A . and B.

156 ÓNÈ HtJNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1925,

INDIA.

STATIONS.

A.— FOREIGN FORCE.

— E ■c pte© « rt

HI=10 & •t; -c EO ? i A

ac

BENGAL. Barisal, Madaripur and

Pirojpur Bisbnupur and Sout

Villages Calcutta Canning Chandraghona Chittagong Dacca Dinajpur Faridpur Howrah Jalpaiguri Jessore KhulnaNarayanganj .. Pumeah Rangamatti Rangpur Seram pore South Lushai ..

Bengal Totals

ORISSA.

Angul ..BalangirBerhampurCuttackPhulbaniPuriRussel kondaSambalpurUdayagiri

Orissa Totals

NORTH INDIA.A g r a .......................BarautBhiwaniD e lh i .......................DholpurDinaporeGayaKasauliMonghyrPalwalPatnaSimlaTikari

N. India Totals ..

Accept«!, but not I tailed ..-mm 1,4

G R A N P , T o TA1.S. 1084

eL- O Hi ~ C-?

B.— INDIAN FORCE.

H o m e

M i s s i o n a r i e s

I S o a I i-o 1 o= I ^

25

76

38

R s. A .P .

450- 0-0

500- 0-0

3411- 8-0

360- 0-0 106- 0-0

30»IOO

9 73 - o - o

1,831- 4-9

3,250*10-0

254- V<>

6 , 3f>9 - 4-3

•486 O.ÎM7-Î2-* t6

O t h e r

Men.

C « ;

X

â v o c ■2.« o eL*§Ch*o>5 SS ùtj c '

? : = : W C.t.

9121933

: iS

46965

9 *

Hon

orar

y N

Vor

kci

15

M e m b e r s h i p .

3,592 1 84

673 j 28528 1 22 1830I j 1959 ! 1 133 ! ?

I29 : 20707 j 26

87 ! 401 1 8 30109 13403 : 22 13

3« I’ 264 I30

203 30220 20

25 63 ,19 s 4 2 5

10 ,687 780 178

i*c z S | 2 .tr. =

| g u 5

i = 5 5

5 •£■“ '5=

_ ~ ''w -5; c —

“ - —

9.307

33 1,44216 1,026

248 88710 400

76289

30 1,500

13 3292229

45 1,39791

6092,264

48 ; 448r79

8,770

482 ! 29,359

72 j 19212 ,500

276 5442 ,1 14

76800

10 3 1 16815 735

130

466 : 17 ,259

+ k !r,tC decrease due to transfer of members to Benegaria Mission T IJecrease in total membership of 558 due to closing down of Kharar.

1,068 5,550

2,0 16 52 ,16 8

15Ö ONE HÜNDfcÉD AND THIRTY-THIRD A N N Ü A t R E fO ltT . [1925.INDIA (continued).

C.— INDIAN CHURCH— continued. D —EDUCATION.

STATIONS.

S u n d a y S c h o o l s .

Girls. Boys. .8-8§.sEfgo «

;s>.”3 t¿ 0£ cj

£ “ ja a

2 'So ° £ ü

Teachers (devoting the greater part of their

time to educational work).

Foreign. Indian

Non- Christian Teachers included in previous column.

BENGAL.

Barisal, Madaripur and Pirojpur 36 57

1

324 ! 41 333 75 55

Rs.

5,105-11- 0 I 2 49 26 iBishnupur and South

Villages 8 25 1151

48 202 44 9 755- 3- 3 2 24 9 5Calcutta 5 40 100 366 35 105 3 2 ,303- Ö- 3 6 37Canning 9 10 43 5 ÜI 47 20 719- 7- 0 9ChandraghonaChittagong

i3

33

78

8 176

2316

2i

1,000- 0- 0 411- 2- O

I I 7 2

Dacca 10 15 20 105 25 212 i 255- O- O I i JO 12 3Dinajpur 11 15 5O 200 6 121- O- O I 20FaridpurHowrah 94- 0- 0Jalpaiguri 90- i- 3 iJessoreKhulna

410

511

478

917

" 6 >75

" 6 44 7

140- 8- 0 762- 0- 0 2

314 52

Narayanganj 6 9 12 109 4 161 174- 5- 3 7 3Purneah 5 5 6 40 in - 7- 0 aRangamatti 9 9 9Rangpur 10 12 ■2 b 8 56 41 2 303- 7- 0 13 I ISerampore 2 3 22 30 154- 0- 0 4 19 9 10South Lushai 85 »44 2,271 1,865 2 6,585-11- 0 I 2 27 I

Bengal Totals 314 366 3,070 738 3.025 806 96 19,086- 7- 0 20 15 220 159 33

ORISSA.

Angul 4 4 27 Hi 98- 0- 0Balangir 16 30 120 5 4i)i, 12 i ,250- 0- 0 I 1 26 2Berhampur 5 23 64 137 77 3- I 1.592- 7 - 3 6 7 3Cuttack 9 53 273 54 21b jb 10 825- 9- 0 2 9 13 24 VPhulbani I 2 4 7 580-12-10Puri 8 12 80 20 110 20 840- 0- 0 2 IRusselkonda 3 6 20 10 15 4 X 70- 0- 0Sambalpur .. 5 12 45 81 i ,(,2- 4- 9U dayag iri....................... i 3 12 35 14s-u- 0 20 I b 1

Orissa Totals 52 145 633 226 939 167 *3 5,764-13-10 3 10 i>7 35” , -j

NORTH INDIA.

Agra ....................... 3 9 12 48 34

1

251 i Oy>- 6- 9 X z 24 9 i ftBaraut 20 *4

i26 «75 3 Itj JIM;- 8- 0 26

Bhiwani I I 4 12 2 1 (>,) ( - 0 - 0Delhi 12 .36 107 «77 300 ! 1 i , )b u - 0- 0 2 4 16 zb 11Dholpur 8 5 25 86 i ■>48-10- 0 4Dinapore i 1 8 5 8 | u- O 2Gjvj 7 7 »33 136 1 (171-II- <> 20 4Kabuli 12 14 ” 38 103 ’ 48 108 1 4 •2,’,4(1 8- «I 2Montjhyr 3 0 5 38 6 58 ! 253-12- 3 3 2Haiw,il • • ¡ 207- 7 - 0 * ÍPatna 8 30 81 100 55 163 !

. . 12 1.798- 3- 5 2 3 XI 7 0 !

Simla I « 75- 4 - 6 X 7 3Tikari 2 I 60 «4 I J-

N. India Totals 77 134 355 59* 507 1.266 ' 9 W.422- 8- « 6 9 9260 32 Z-

Accepted, but not sailed .. • •

Grand T otal, 1924 343 645 4.058 1.556 4.47« 2.239 ; zi8 '34.27.V«3- 0 19 34 37<i j*54 Ss !1

* Include* R*.1,736-12-9 special for new church.

1 9 2 5 .]STATISTICS— INDI A.

INDIA (continued).15 9

D-— EDUCATION— continued.

K i n d e r g a r t e n S c h o o l s .

No.

Pupils.

Bovs. Girls.

3 4S

38

No.

23174

E l e m e n t a r y a n d V i l l a g e S c h o o l s .

Pupils.

Boys.

C'C° J 3

290

1 3 3

57

16216

1 81 4 0

44 84347

I468

1.483

3191343

209

6 410

12310

1 6 9108

9572 4

1687076

1505

100

1 . 3 6 1

Girls.

402 179

d '2l o

1,274

567

1 0 6

M i d d l e S c h o o l s .

No.

Pupils.

Male.

261! 147 ; 3 72

130 89 ¡5 0 4 I

45 1 5 : - -

1 . 21 7

13 I06 ! 257 28 , ..

i 3 j ..7 26 I ..

78 13 I 4 01 0 1 1 91 05 7 . !

26 22 18 1 9 5 j

54 1 i 22

Female.

1 1 i 1 8 2

15436

7 1 0

42

I r 5

241 2 8

185

a "c>S -0 £ 0

5

2 5

1 2 3

>75

84

1 6

316

662 4 6

34

6 0120

5

~6

163

I . 2 1 5

31114

60

655 84

1694

267 12 7

5 91 166 15 272 2,206 2,978 905 2,116 19 380 457 Ì 746 281

1 6 0 ONE H U ND R ED A N D T H IR T Y -T H IR D A N N U A L REPORT.

INDIA (continued).[1 9 2 5 .

D.— EDUCATION—continued.

High Schools.

Students.STATIONS.

¡ Male. Female.

! 1 d I C ".2

e.2

BENGAL.

Barisal, Madaripur and Pirojpur

Bishnupur and South Villages

Calcutta..Canning Chandraghona Chittagong Dacca ..Dinajpur Faridpur Howrah Jalpaigur Jessore ..Khulna .. Narayanganj Purneah..Rangaraatti Rangpur Serampore South Lushai

Bengal Totals

AnguiBalan girBerhampurCuttackPhulbaniPuriRusselkondaSambalpurUdayagiri

Orissa Totals

NORTH INDIA.

AgraBaraut ..BhiwaniDelhiDholpurDinaporeGayaKasauli ..MonghvrPalwal .PatnaSimlaTikari

s n ; X fi cp ; j: Ojscj y.'o

89 248

Colleges of University standing and Universities (including Medical Colleges).

No.

Students.

Male. Female.

J3S.O

24H

Mt 105

N. India Totals ..

G r a k d T o t a l s , 19 2 4 6 237

»79532 81

Normal and Training Schools.

No.

Students

Theological Schools, train

ing for the Ministry (in

cluding regular Bible Schools).

No.

Students.

18

48* Monthly Bible School for Workers. t A three w«>k*’ Summer School.

1 9 2 5 .] STATISTICS— IN D IA .

INDIA (continued).

161

13.— EDUCATION’—continued.

Boarders in all

foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to Non-Mission

Schools and Colleges.

IndustrialTraining

Institutions.Orphanages.

ZenanaTeaching

Work. ?Î

■siu,

Inmates. Pupils. Inmates. ■d 0 z. U UhO O

Mal

o.

Fem

ale. No.

Chr

istia

n.

Non

-C

hris

tian. No.

C £ No.

ICÏ

0 -ru

¿X 1 Tota

l nu

mlx

of

Pupi

ls.

Tota

l nu

mb(

un

der

Chr

ist

tion.

Loca

l in

corn

i E

duca

tion

al

fees

, et

c.).

156

1

Rs. A. P.72

’ 1,172 14,113- 5-0

79163 753 10,302- 9-0

13 331 6,703-15-6

14240 773- 2-0

44 99 2,672- 0-0

374 59 25 40 602 4,705- 0-6

23 • * 100 876- 0-0

15

35 26 i108336

193-14-0 4 ,547- 5-6

318 1,646- 0-0126 551-14-9131

713- 8-62 54Mí 583 50,000- 0-0

53 3,955- 0-0

•t/2 435 3 4 72 i 20 125 40 5,82 3 1,01 ,753-10-9

..89 :88

i 18 i 32 1 22i 3,362- 6-92 4 83 i 80c 40,721-10-9

28s ÌÓO- 0-0

V 30 j 1S2- 9-6

365 j 1,303- 0-0

161 liiti I. 10 i 18 3 3‘’ i>3 1,709 1 45,929-n-o

32 17017 45

685558

1 17,404- 2-62,045- 5-6

27 30 Ì035 107 2 S8 66 8 ì7 17,207- 0-01 2ut> 40S 533 165- 0-0

j 48 8; 4O1 517- 7-05° 100 149 90-13-0JO 25 184 320- 0-02t> S2 03

9,666- 1-049 99 I.Í 02 S5 54752 69 181 4,194- 9-0:!> 35 95 720- 0-0

116 266--- !

3 1 I 22 848 1.232 4,394 *52,330- 6-0

749

coco

7 85 84 2 18 20 4 36 105 973 1,272 11,926 2,00,013-1 i-c

* Decrease in total grants aud fees for is due to the closing down of Kharar, actually the remaining schools show an increase of Rs.3,795-1-5

162 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT.

INDIA (continued).

[1 9 2 5 .

STATIONS.

F.—LITERATURE.

c 00 0 •

p '1"u

Jd « be Q 3

■fM .3•0

H I *n-o

3 ssCS 0*0 $

42y c •po

5: ' = 3 B c CS W pa

* Ü 5£ ! ~

H H

.S g

•3 8 '■B2 '0.£<

“ .cfi 5.0 C EÜC on 5 i-a

S3-*.55 j aS

Total Receipts. PeriodicalsIssued.

BENGAL.Bari sal, Madaripur

and Pirojpur Bishnupur and South

Villages Calcutta Canning Chandraghona Chittagong Dacca..Dina j pur Faridpur Howrah Jalpaiguri Jessore Khulna Xarayanganj Pumeah Rangamatti Rangpur Seram pore South Lushai

Bengal Totals

ORISSA.

AngulBalangirBertianipur ..CuttackPhulbaniPuriRusselkondaSambalpurUdayagiri

Orissa Totals

NORTH INDIA

Agra ..Bara utBhiwaniDelhi ..DholpurDinaporeGaya ..KasauliMonghyrPalwalPatnaSimlaTikari..

N. India Totals. ,

Grand T o t a l s , 1924 1

30 361

3 387I 520

10 12 l,54 i6 8 1,3322 58 4.4674 9 600

23 42 1,74820 4 S 2,000

.. 1 804 300

1941 1,456

780, 827

241; 2441,732 i 2,093

501,2584,8915.289

501,2844,9725,343

391521

1 . 5 6 31,3464,527613

1,8132,065!1,1041

Rs. A. P. R A. P.32 53-13-6 39 iu- 0

36 4-14-6 5 2- 0315 69- 5-9 12 I- 3

1,473 71- 5-0 34 7 - 63,292

270

120 n-14-0 8- 4- 057 5 6 - 0 - 3 29-14- 9

380 36- 8-9 62- 2- 0152- 8-3

574 35 - 0-0 15- 0- 01,5877,018

252 903- 0-0 239- 8- 6

27,136! 28,756] 57 115.406,1,394-15-0 446- 2 - 0 1 : 2 .. ; 1,670

95 756

1! 2 8 2 1 4

!2 4 2 !

1 , . 7* 6 3 ! 2 7 0

10 j 3 3 598 j 6 4 115 2 4 3 .0 8 4 3 . 1 2 3

I 2 3 7 4 2 1 7 6623 4 3 9 7 .7 4 7 1 8,209!

7 109 1 . 0 3 5 ! 1 . 1 3 1 !I 1 4 5 9 4 6097 3 10 !

18 3 0 2 . 2 2 5 2 ,2 7 3 !

13 4 2 845 9 0 04 l8 2 2 1

17.365! 18,216!

352I 2,306 47,256 49,884 52,81512,381-11-02,439- 3- 2 i 2,050. :

* Î heseligürësTèpresent barely 8 months' sales.

Mis'

ir-n

Pres

ses.

S t a t i o n s .

Colombo . .MiriR.imi Kandv Matal ■ ..Ratnapiira Awptrvl, not Sailed

T o t a l

S&¡ 1

¿a

C E Y L O N .

A —FOREIGN FORCE.

I g HIt<30

5

° bfia

i ?p

ë 8M-Cc c W a- o

§ " ss

H2 ° rt

B.—CEYLON FORCE.

feS-S

o 8 S.

g *.£ O

SH| . s l

a S ■S StK.P.

- I Ii ’ äS.9 a o .3

f2 I 2 3 5 15 i 21 5 I 4 ' 35 77 1 1

3 2 5 9 165 62 19 12 3 1 2

2 2 2 4 fj 7 , 22 13 35 i1 3 i 4 5 12 ; 26 12 38 i

! r I r

5 7 s r 2 17 5 ... 42 i 277 1 3 1 1 1 3 81 _ I2 Z ---- x3

S t a t i o n s

Colombo Miriß,Kandy Matalß Rat n apura Acceptai, not sailed

T o t a l

C.— CEYLON CHURCH.

3-à-èI go ’S-S'--: p a oli is

1 1 1 Oo o

S u n d a y S chools . ! §

¡-4 'Bj ' a oegigo -a

',449205

57I]

45

1 , 7 6 a

2,7fir>2 7 9141zoo185

,¿ 5 9 1 56

527 76

159 190 16 7

5 0 0>81813121 5 4

1,225

LocalContributions

forChurch Work.

Rs.14,963

1952,0091,067i,i39

19.373 O»03

1925.] /

STATISTICS—

CEYLON

CEYLON (continued) D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

<«)Teachers (devoting the

greater part of their time to Fducational work).

(«)s1-1s i i .

Ì1 ;

( b )

Kinder

Elementaryand

Village

(c)Middle Schools

and High Schools.

Coileges of University standing and Universities (including Medi

cal Colleges).

Normal and Training Schools.

•St a t i o n s . Foreign. i V v i W H S t ' .gartens. Schools.

Pupils. Students. Students.

Mal

e. *C

£ 1 M

ale.

Fem

ale.

Non

-Ch

incl

udec

colu

mn!

55

Pupi

ls.

Ì5

Pupi

ls. No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

,

Tota

l No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l. No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l.

Colomb ' . .Mini i n i 1 . .K.mdvMatai- .......................K.itnapura

II

I -5 S HI i (>

1 6 i io1 7 1 82 0 1 0

:j|3

395

i'17 :

2 1 8 1

it 3 :251 1

1 6

■1 , 5 !

1 0 ! ti

! , 1 (OI S o «4 7 ' M l7 1 8

3

II

2 2 2

4532

8 6

97()2

3 0 8

94

T o ; .............................. 2 4 79 ‘ 78 r I 20 901 ) ' 4 . 1 .3,518 5 299

D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (conlmutd).

ST • TIUSS.

Theological Schools training

for the Ministry (inclu

ding regular Bible Schools).

2

Boarders foregoing i

Hostels attached to Non- Mission

Schools and Colleges.

Industrial Training Institutions.

Pupils.

C o l , m b - . ................................. 2 6 1 80 ! 1 1 2 ’i!

Mirikiam.i . . j . . ;K and v ÌM atalé ................................. I 4 If , ; 44 ! 60 1K atnapura I 4 4 ! 1 2 ! Hi 1

T o t a i .............................. 2 1 8 Z K 1 1 4 2 I 1 88 :

■3 1 ¿3s lu £i!

1

Orphanages.

I

Totalunder

Christianinstruc

tion.

1,545 180 1,065 1,1181,063

4,071

Local Income for Educational work.

Rs.25.916

7206,914 I 1.984 9,746

57,280

(a) Tern h<*rs • Th.-se headim ;* ¡-5 reduplicate m ore or l<*ss tin- he.tditiKs A. 1-8 an«! B. 1-4. (b) Kindergartens. Schools doing definite kindergarten work,(c) M iddle S' h »)!■; Sch'vils a bove elem entary grade (h i«h , in term ediate, tipper middle, secondary and finishing schools) preparing either ior the Theological or"

N orm al Schools, or for Colleges and I 'D iversities.

ONE H

UN

DR

ED

AND

TH

IRT

Y-T

HIR

D

AN

NU

AL R

EP

OR

T.

[1925,

CEYLON (rotitinui'tf).

■HISIM-.NSAKY W O R K , K T(\, A T ' NO N M K IH C A I. " S T A T IO N S .

S t a t i o n s .

c a Ss «g,II1-8*>

e is « 3 ■B 2C U

Su

V. -L IT K R A T U R K STA TISTICS.

£ uC a B 'S § °SS i iCfl*-« 4)

J ° 5t3 C

II* 1

Periodicals issued.

|jlJ.s13'-3 Q e

SfnBun

Ss

C olom boNiritfam aK an d vNatali-R atnapura

j20 7 r, V> 1 1 , ( 2 0 •1 4 5« 4 50

! ! 6 4 262 272 2* * j IO 5 r , i 67 i , r 8 2 2

! 12 3 742 757 3.. 8 7 2,26 2 2 ,2 7 7 4

T ' ! T 56 26 5 ,8 26 5,908 4 450 45 °

ST

AT

IST

ICS

—C

EY

LO

N.

For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see p p . 1 7 9 , 18 0 .CHINA.


STATIONS.

ó«e

Women.

Stat

ions

, in

clud

ing

Out

-sta

tions

.

Past

ors

of En

glis

h C

hurc

hes.

Mem

bers

of

Engl

ish

Chu

rche

s.

Men. Women. O

•*z

0 5 > 'z00 z•- EZ> >

0 0

Sing

le

(incl

udin

g W

idow

s).

Mar

ried

.

Hon

orar

y Pa

stor

s an

d Lo

cal

Prea

cher

s.

Oth

er

Wor

kers

(T

each

ers,

C

olpo

rteu

rs,

etc.

) in

re

ceip

t of

Sala

ry.

Past

ors,

E

vang

elis

ts,

etc.

, su

ppor

ted

in wh

ole

or in

pa

rt by

Chur

ch

Cou

ncils

.

Tota

l.

Hon

orar

y W

orke

rs.

Wor

kers

in

rece

ipt

of

| Sa

lary

.

! T

ota

l.

S h a k s i—

Tai Yuan Fu .. 9 12 7 3 9 9 7 7 ISinchow 2 3 I 8 6 10 I 1 7 4 4Taichow 1 I 3 13 13 2 2

T o t a l s ....................... 12 1 5 9 1 4 6 32 I 39 1 3 13 I

S h a n t u n g —

Chow-t’sun 7 8 6 I 9 19 4 32 6 1 6 22Peichen 2 I 23 7 30 22 3 25Western Association r 1 4 4 1 8 1 4 2

Tsinanfu n 3 1 1 I 10 I 2 13 10 ITsingchowfu 5 4 5 I 1 5 0 1 5 *65

Totals 2 5 1 7 22 5 169 57 32 2 5 8 52 22 74

S h e n si—

Sianiu 10 8 8 16 1 7 2 4 4 45 10 15 25San Yuan 2 4 I 9 48 14 17 79 3 II 14Yenanfu ....................... 6 6 12 I 19 5 IFuyin-t’sun I I 3 76 43 4 1 2 3 4 4 __

Totals 1 3 1 2 10 34 1 4 7 93 26 266 22 27 49

Shanghai 2 2P e k in g ................................. I

Not yet Sailed X 3

Grand Totals 54 47 43 53 322 182 59 5 6 3 74 62 136 I

of T

otal

Ch

ines

e W

orke

rs

in rc

- of

Sala

ry

frorn

Ch

ino«

«» C

hurc

h.

1925.] 8ÎA T ISÎIC 8— CHINA. 167

C.—CHINESE CHURCH.

OrganisedCongregations.

Cent

res

wher

e Se

rvic

es

are

held

at

least

on

ce

a W

eek.

Baptisms. Membership.

Cate

chum

ens

from

Chris

tian

and

Non-

Chris

tian

Com

mun

ity.

Tota

l Ch

ristia

n C

omm

unit

y.

Sunday Schools.

Mem

bers

hip—

Y.P.

Soc

ietie

s, e

tc.

Loca

l Re

ceip

ts

for

Chur

ch

Wor

k.

Part

ially

Se

lf-su

ppor

ting

.

Who

lly

Dep

ende

nt

on th

e M

issi

on.

From

Ch

ristia

n C

omm

unit

y.

From

N

on-C

hris

tian

Com

m

unity

.

Full

Mem

bers

. 1

Net

Incr

ease

on

prev

iou

s ye

ar.

Net

Dec

reas

e on

yrev

ious

ye

ar.

Nu

mbe

r.

Teac

hers

.

Girls. Boys.

Chr

istia

n.

Non

-Chr

istia

n.

Chr

istia

n.

Non

-Chr

istia

n.

t R.2 I 2 19 18 294 32 60 600 1 22 63 200 ♦2I9 O3 I 4 51 417 47 650 I 2 l6 O3 3 3 12 38 275 17 500 3 3 8 10 50 70 20 0

8 4 8 14 108 18 986 96 60 1,750 5 25 71 10 250 70 2 255 0

41 92 1,217 70 I I 8 07 I 116 112 1,647 81 193 2,500 I 3 ZIO 0

65 65 61 1,286 37 120 1,306 1 1 13 60 90 133 0I 3 47 466 32 150 616 2 12 35 54 5 16 0 0

132 127 2,632 58 306 2,938 37 38 60 142 22 711 289 0

-MI I 357 439 -, 7,248 278 769 7,360 51 66 155 142 166 7 1 1 5 810 0

18 2 1 46 644 90 7 99 6 10 70 50 4 116 09 16 12 700 16 3,000 2 5 26 14 25 30 65 0

v 6 I I 19 200 2 50 250 I 5 17 13 I S 5 25 066 24 954 10 741 1,695 44 10

87 33 98 105 12 2,498 28 881 5,744 9 20 113 27 40 85 4 250 1 0

306 38 8 469 652 30 io ,732 402 1,710 14,854 65 h i 339 179 456 866 11 1,315 10

168 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1925,

CHINA.

D.—EDUCATION.

“ T eachers devoting greater part of their time to

Kinder-gar-tens.

Elementary and Village Schools. Middle Schools. High Schools.

Educational Work. MaleForeign.

Chinese.

Students.

Students.

Students.

Students5 0

g-gg

STATIONS.

Fem

ale.

|

||1¡5 “ b ** c.

^ B

rtu* c

J N

on-C

hris

tian.

c

c.2

1 u c 1d

Mal

e.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale

Mal

e,

j

*c3S4>

ll

JKe3

2 l’up

ils.

13z

■GO

O

Zjs■0

Ö02

.a

Z‘Cu

-GV

ucs0

£

JSa2

zJ ¡3u

052

j su

Shaksi—

Tai Yuan Fu .. Sinchow Tai Chow

I I 1910

8

9i

4

I

1

i 18 463

2012550

0,0

ro ; <S.

82

8 10

2 38 148 l8 2

Totals 1 I 37 12 5 i 18 13 195 100 90 10 2 38 *48 l8 2

Shantung—

Chow-t’sun 2 18 17 I 2 28 434 201 2 34 10 52Peichen 45 18 47 693 151 I 100W. Association lb 17 2 28 388 168Tsinanfu 10 6 ■> i 2 54 53Tsingchowfu ..

1I 53 2 4 21 53 1,080 183 2 2 0 160 IS 2

Totals I I 6 138 59 7 2 56 158 2,649 756 3 120 160 IS 2 2 34 10 52

Shensi—

Sianiu

1

2 10 10 3 2 i 20 13 S I I 47 91 2 20 6 0 l6 10 20 26|io

San Yuan 1 26 7 I IQ 288 34 55 3 0Yenanfu . . ; 6 3 9 55 47Fuyin-t’sun .. I 48 4 37 ¿55 229 4 1 l8 I 75

Totals■ 3 9 0 2 4 4 2 i 20 78 943 400 SSI 168 3 6l 6 0 34 3 85 20 53

G r a n d T o t a l s 1 4 10 265 95 1 6 4 4 94 249 3,787 500 1,177 178 8 2I9368 67 4 5 119 30 105Ì10

1925.] STATISTICS— C fîlN A. 169

D.—ED U CAT ION — continued.

Colleges of University standing

and Universities (including Medical

Colleges).

MaleStu

dents.

FemaleStu

dents.

Normaland

TrainingSchools.

Students.

Theological Schools training for the

Ministry (including regular Bible

Schools).

55

Students.

Boarders in all the foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to non- Mission

Schoolsand Colleges.

Inmates.

579

29

8020

80

180

961

57

57

53

376

IndustrialTrainingInstitutions.

Pupils

Orphanages.

In- ! 3 g mates, i 3 5

0 ¿iLocal

Incomefor

EducationalWork.

363125140

628

731944160178

1,481

3.494

£942

s. d

80107

1.329 o

1.536 o o

7 4 04 1 7102

I.O45[ 2,304 . 6,426

375

3,030 o o

G

CHINA—(continued).

F.—LITERATURE.

j Workers ! appointed to

Scriptures Distributed.

Lang

uage

s an

d D

iale

cts

in wh

ich

Scrip

ture

s 1

are

dist

ribu

ted.

Mis

cella

neou

s Ch

ristia

n B

ooks

. 'Iota! Receipts. Periodicals Issued.

Miss

ion

Pres

ses.

STATIONS.l.itcr

Wf

ts.5?

1

a tu re rk.

y.

Bib

les.

Test

amen

ts.

Port

ions

co

n

tain

ing

not

less

th

an

one

Boo

k of

the

Bib

le.

Tota

l.

! For

Scri

ptur

es.

| 1 !

For

Oth

er

Boo

ks,

j

Qua

rter

ly.

j

Mon

thly

. j

' W

eekl

y.

Ave

rage

C

ircu

lati

on

per

issu

e.

Shansi— £ s. d. £ 3. d.

Tai Yuan Fti , , 2 62 38 5,000 5,100 , ( 4 0 0Sinchow 12 58 7,45° 7,520 3 8 0Taichow

Totals 2 74 9 6 12,450 12,620 OQO

S h a n t u n g —

Chow-t’sunPeichrnWestern Association.TsinanfuTsingrhowfu..

Totals . . 1 . . • • . . 1 . . . .

S h e n s i —

343 170 25,000 25,513 3,000 30 O 0 50 0 0San Yuan * * 50 5 19,600 19,655 IO O O

Yenanfu 15 20 35 I 200 I 10 0Fuyin-t’sun 78 40 6,700 6,818 I I I 17 G ••

Totals . . . . . 471 230 51,320 52,021 2 3,200 53 7 6 O O O ..

ShanghaiPeking . .

C ' . i u s o T o t a l s . . ! 2 545 Ì 2 C, 6 3 , 7 7 0 6 4 , 6 4 1 2 3,200 6 0 1 5 6 50 O O • •

ONE H

UN

CHED

AND

THIR

TY-TH

IRD

AN

NU

AL R

EPO

RT.

[1925,

CONGO.—For Medicai Statistics (Schedule, E.) see pp. 1(57, 168.

S T A T IO N S .

A.— FOREIGN FORCE. B.—CONGO FORCE.

Men

.

Women.

Stat

ions

;

(incl

udin

g O

ut-s

tatio

ns).

j j

Past

ors

of En

glis

h C

hurc

hes.

Mem

bers

of

Engl

ish

Chu

rche

s. Men. Women.

Part

of

Tota

l Co

ngol

ese

Wor

kers

in

rece

ipt

of sa

lary

fr

om

Cong

oles

e C

hurc

h.

Sing

le

(incl

udin

g W

idow

s).

Mar

ried

. | 1

Hon

orar

y Pa

stor

s an

d Lo

cal

Prea

cher

s.

Oth

er

Wor

kers

(te

ache

rs,

colp

orte

urs,

et

c.)

in re

ceip

t of

sala

ry.

Past

ors,

E

vang

elis

ts,

etc.

, su

ppor

ted

in w

hole

or

in pa

rt by

Chu

rch

Cou

ncils

.

Tota

l.

Hon

orar

y W

orke

rs.

Wor

kers

in

rece

ipt

of

sala

ry

Tota

l.

4 5 I I 41 15 50 106 20 l6 365 3 2 5 152 2 I I r 2 22 2 314 I 3 6o 12 4 2 54 62 I 2 I IO I 80 90 I I

3 2 I 21 73 I 95, 5 5 2 50 3 3

} 7 A 4 10 7 63 10 73 5 5y

3 3 56 6 M) 65 597 3 3 4<K) 3 5 0 3 5 0 3503 3 2 96 96 7

3 3 3 2 23

53 H 34 661 8i 1 5 5 517 629 585 33 24 5 7 409

San Salvador Kibokolo Kim pese Matadi Wathen Thysville Kibentele Kinshasa Bolobo Lukolela Upoto Yakusu Yalemba Wayika

Not sailed

Totals

QK>

1925.] „

STA

TIST

ICS—

CO

NG

O.

CONGO (continued).

C .— C O N G O C H U R C H .

S T A T IO N S .

! Organised i Congrega- i tions. S j

Baptisms. Membership. Sunday Schools.$

&

Self-

supp

orti

ng.

Part

ially

se

lf-su

ppor

ting.

g

Cent

res

wher

e Se

rvic

es

held

at lea

st

once

a

wee

s0c.3 éci. cl

Cate

chum

ens

from

Chris

l an

dNo

n-Ch

ristia

n C

omm

uni

I1 Girls. Boys. 1inAU0

Who

lly

depe

nden

t th

e M

issi

on.

From

Ch

ristia

n C

mu

nit

y.Fr

om

Non

-Chr

ist

Com

mun

ity.

Full

Mem

bers

.

Xet In

crea

se

on ]

vious

ye

ar.

Xet D

ecre

ase

on ;

viou

s ye

ar. u

1'CJSu3fS

Num

bers

.

Teac

hers

.

Chr

istia

n.

Non

-Chr

isti

an.

Chr

istia

n.

Non

-Chr

istia

n.

|

a.'> 3

r

11

Loca

l Re

ceip

ts

f W

ork.

113 30 89 1,264 ro 5,848 7,728 83 127 1,660 1,301£ s> 41 ir

d.6i 60 22 209 20 4,000 12 15

26250 250 8 7 6i i 150 I 5 26 70 60i 1 X 15 5 20 14 0 0

5 60 52 630 39 350 3,000 3 12 60 170 30 10 66 8.S 219 876 165 2,500 30 40 117 18 06 i ii> 129 1,535 68 r,500 3,060 130 15 10

2 3 4 M3 2 119 1,000 r i 10 10 77 17 0

} "* 5 103 101 1,960 2 1,500 5,000 108 i 0r 56 22 677 116 2,235 66 6 4

200 400 310 2,413 1,5*8 2,230 3,748 3 <) ” e 100 30 150 145 0 0I 98 45 262 25 740 4,300 i 9 140 141 55 7 6I 2 .. 2 2 *10 5 9

337 7 1,015 684 310 9,986 3 3 1 1,634 12,292 36,743 104 178 1,832 546 1,592 460 5 806 0 ir

San Salvador Kibokolo Kimpese Matadi Wathen Thysville Kibentele Kinshasa Bolobo Lukolcla Upoto Yakusu Yalemba Wayika

N ot sailed

Totals

* Including £3 12 o . from K ibontele .

172 ONE

HU

ND

RED

AND TH

IRTY

-THIR

D

ANN

UAL

RE

POR

T. [1925.

CONGO. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

STATIONS,

T eachers d ev otin g greater pa rt o f their tim e to E ducational

w ork.

F oreign. C ongolese

¡2 •= I <-> 2 3 3¿Hu.2 o e > » 8

E lem entary and V illage Schools.

Boys. Girls.

' I

Middle Schools.

MaleStudents.

S'S

High Schools.

FemaleStudents.

! |

j Male iStudents.

FemaleStudents.

J-ffl

San Salvador Kibokolo .. Kimpese .. Matadi Wathen .. Thysville .. Kibentele Kinshasa .. Bolobo Lukolela .. Upoto Yakusu Yalemba .. Wayika

Totals 14

55

11370

35796

745 76

75 54350

945

362

1,4 3810

500600918

60

5101,4002,150

929 8,936 7,464

7,000

94

1 ,37 8

3600918

601,350

510800

8,069

25023

2,000

25

115

l60

42 24

80

2,298 8 385 142 289 40

•<1W

1925.] s

V ST

AT

ISTIC

S—C

ON

GO

,

rt*CONGO. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS [continued).

STATIONS.

San SalvadorKibokoloKimpescMatadiWathenThysvilleKibenteleKinshasaBoloboLukolelaUpotoYakusuYalembaVVayika

Colleges o f U n iversity standing; and U niver

sities (including M edicai Colleges).

Male I Fem ale 1 Students. S U.dents.

T ota ls

. §fc'E

N orm al and Training Schools.

Students.

Ü Ü : 1

IOO6 0

1 9 1

T heolog ical Schools

training for the M inistry

(including regular B ible

Scho-'ls).

Students

B oarders in all

foregoing Schools.

H ostels a ttached to

non-M ission S chools and

Colleges.

26

3125 I 370 0 . 2 0 31 26

«7IOO75

668 261

Inm ates.

IndustrialTraining

Institu tions.

Pupils.

186 45

Orphanages.

Inmates.

a. o3 C¿3

v- »

3,0677452 1 312

1,0141,2001,836

1202,8431,149

11,3884,613128

2S;328

ONE H

UN

DRED

AND

THIR

TY-TH

IRD

AN

NU

AL R

EPO

RT.

[1925.

CONGO. F.— LITERATURE STATISTICS.

I Workers appointed to

I Literature Work.

STATIONS.

San Salvador Kibokolo Kim pese Matadi Wathen Thysville Kibentele KinshasaBi>!o!wLukolela Upoto Yakusu Yalemba Wayika

Tota

^Scriptures Distributed.

280

290

218

*67

15050

28g180210300

1,553

.al .a o »ûi § « 8 s*CI) Eu -M <= •«

5OO

70

38530

200

1,185

728

67220

220

674210410

2.529

ß1-2•2|%'S1=3

Total Receipts.

90

700

2.312

£ s. d.10 i 10

6 14 o 19 o 0 5 0 0 2 10 o

42 10 6

5 0 0

90 16 4

Periodicals Issued;

s. d.ï 10

11 8 86 9

42 10

164 19 6

I -oM P•s æ

700

700

1925] *

STA

TIST

ICS—

CO

NG

O,

EUROPE AND JAMAICA.ONE

HU

ND

RED

AND TH

IRTY

-THIR

D

ANN

UAL

RE

POR

T. [1925.

E U R O F E AMT» J A M A I C A . (<•»*. th,

D.- EDUCATION.

Teachers devoting greater part of their time to Educational Work.

STATIONS. Foreign.

Morlaix, Brittany

Kingston, Jamaica

Totals

Breton.

Non-Christian Teachers included in

previous columns.

X

Kindergartens. Elementary and Village Schools.

Girls.

Z'S

Middle Schools.

MaleStudents.

65

65 60

fc'E

FemaleStudents.

STATIONS.

High Schools.

MaleStudents.

FemaleStu-

dents.

Colleges of C iiiv iM - j Normalsitv simulimi nr U11I-' anilv i vH tie s l in r lu ilii iK i Trainili«

M i'ilic.'il ('ollept;.«). \ S c h o o ls .

Students.

Tbeologiciil Bchools ; Boarder* I ruining for til« Minis- 111 foie- try (including regular i going

liihle School»!. Solinole.

Students.

Hostel* a ttached to Non MissionSclioolti and Culleiivfi.

IndustrialTrainingInstitu

tions.

Inmates. Pupils.

Orphanages.

Inmates.

.sis i3°

121

Morlaix, Brittany .

Kingston, Jamaica.

Totals .

134UH

146

125£ s. d. 6 0 0

STA

TIST

ICS—

EURO

PE AND

JAM

AIC

A.

GO

EUROPE.

F.— LITERATURE.

Workers appointed to

Literature Work.

Srriptims Distribute!.xs2 .Ja %

1MTotal Receipts. Periodicals Issued.

STATIONS.|

Fore

ign.

s 1 Br

eton

.

Bibl

es.

Test

amen

ts.

j iPo

rtion

s co

ntai

ning

no

t les

s tha

n on

e B

ook

of the

Bi

ble.

Tota

l.

Lang

uage

s an

d Di

alec

ts

i Sc

riptu

res

are

dist

ribi £

.2

.nO3

§JS

S For

Scri

ptur

es.

For

Othe

r B

ooks

.

____

i

1 Q

uart

erly

.

Mon

thly

.

Wee

kly.

Aver

age

Circ

ulat

ion

per

issue

.

Miss

ion

Pres

ses.

Morlaix, Britt any 9 764 607 1,380 2 x 20

£ s. d.

10 0 0

£ s. d.

I 2,000 ••

Total . . 9 764 607 1.380 2 120 10 0 0 X •• 2,000 ••

ONE H

UN

DRED

AND

THIR

TY-TH

IRD

AN

NU

AL R

EPO

RT.

[1925.

TABLE OF MEDICAL STATISTICS.

S tatio n s.

No. of European Doctors.

No.

of

Eu

rope

an

Nur

ses.

Phar

mac

ist,

Hos

pita

l au

d Ch

apla

in

Bus

ines

s M

anag

er.

No.

of N

ativ

e Qu

alifi

ed

Doc

tors

.

No.

of

Nat

ive

Unq

ualif

ied

Med

ical

As

sist

ants

, N

urse

s,

Eva

ngel

ists

, et

c.

No.

of

Be

ds

and

Cot

s.

No.

of

In-P

atie

nts

.

No.

of

O

ut-P

atie

nts.

Tota

lA

tten

danc

es.

Operations.

No.

of

Vi

sits

to

Hom

es.

Loca

l R

ecei

pts.

Bra

nch

Dis

pens

arie

s.

Maj

or.

j

Mil

.or.

a55

Wom

en.

INDIA.

M e n ’ s H o s p it a l W o r k — £ s. d.

Palwal ....................... i I 10 26 128 9,787 20,616 25 896 216 0 0Cbaudraghona 1 I ** 1 3 24 674 9.776 1 3 .0 3 3 1 1 6 177 196 524 0 0 * *

Wo m e n ’s H o s p it a l W o r k —

Palwal ....................... I I I T 2 32 *580 *5.o i7 * 18,749 • 8 5 • i n *30 IBhiwaui ....................... 3 3 I 20 50 507 6,135 24.521 230 542 962 626 0 0 IDbolpur ....................... I I I 10 18 392 4.482 Q.200 42 72 444 299 0 0 IBerhatnpore 2 2 H 30 325 2,418 6,031 108 57 12 4 X

W o m e n ’ s D is p h n ia k y W o r k —

Lungleh ....................... 2 6 8 21 1.7S0 4 ,1 6 5 14 5 ..Holangir ....................... I I 2 1,200 9 ,3MNot yet sailed 2 I

• Figures for preceding year. T h ose for 1924 not yet to hand. -aCO

1925.] TABLE

OÎ1 M

EDICAL STATISTICS,

TABLE OF MEDICAL STATISTICS (m n t h m r . d i.

■—i

No. of9

¿3 8

No.

of N

ativ

e U

nqua

lifie

d M

edic

al

Assi

stan

ts,

Nur

ses,

E

vang

elis

ts,

etc.

Operations.European ‘B..S

p S

Tot

alA

tten

dan

ces. ÏÏ «•

Stations.

0 ~ •

* 5 *

+3 0 « 0&Q0 0

I f

00 !

No.

of

O

ut-

Pati

ent; 'S.

's •s|

Men

.

Wom

en.

w g ofc

1

h i

I f£ s

1à M

ajor

.

Min

or.

O *”*■*

I "tn

'i

«

10hJ

0 !

CHINA. £ c d.TainanfuTsing Chow F u .......................

4I

2 2‘ ¿

11530

*1,399295

*0,93215,387

*31,10823,303

*716 * i,95t49 0 0Chowtsun

Tai Yuan Fu—2 2 2 23 64 e is 4,59i 11,062 163 253 34 478 0 0

M e n ................................. 3 I I 18 62 473 1,883 12,737 281 138 20 768 0 0Women's 2 2 . , 14 53 501 1,072 6,796 172 170 480 0 0Sianfu 3 I 2 I 23 100 1,017 6,255 17,422 428 520 121 i >552 0 0San Yuaa ,. ,. Not yet sailed

II

I 10 50 200 1,198 2,547 104 146 24 137 0 0

CONGO.H ospital W ork—

San Salvador 2 2 fi 36 337 15.188 62,978 40 97 280 117 0 0Bolobo ....................... 2 2 10 36 538 8,491 51,424 159 131 216 359 0 0 , ,Yakusu .......................

D i s p e n s a r y W ork—I I 5 12 1 4 5 2,400 23,900 75 1,150 50 241 0 0 %

K ib o k o lo ....................... 7,500 10 0 0Wathen .......................K ib e n te le .......................

4,5007,000

20 0 37 0

00 • *

T h y s v i l l e ....................... , , I 10,000 65 0 0K in s h a s a ....................... , , 5,000 29 0 2Upoto ....................... 12,000 27 0 0Yalemba ....................... 15,015 8 0 0Wayika 5,620 • • 9 0 0

T o ta ls ....................... 20 IS 28 3 20 192 7 5 1 8,243 106,992 417,541 .2,7449,1

6,411,.55

2,646 6,051 0 0 6

* Fisures for preceding year. Those for 1924 not yet to hand.

ONE H

UN

DRED

AND

THIR

TY-TH

IRD

AN

NU

AL R

EPO

RT.

[1925.

SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES.

1925.] SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES. 181

Name. Station.

Rev. A. E. Allen ......................BoloboMiss E. Atkinson ......................CalcuttaMiss C. Baron ......................EntallyRev. F. Beale . . . • . • • • KibokoloMiss E. L. Beckingsale .. . . Tai Yuan FuNurse A. H. Bell ......................San SalvadorRev. John Bell ......................San Yuan ..D i.S . Bethell ......................Choutsun ..Dr. Mary Bisset ......................BhiwaniNurse Gladys B l i s s ......................BoloboDr. Hilda Bowser ......................PalwalRev. J. S. B o w s k i l l ......................WathenNurse Hilda B rad ley ......................PalwalRev. H. W. Burdett, B.A................. SianfuRev. G. R. R. Cameron .. RetiredMiss E. M. Chapman......................LushaiRev. H. J. Charter, B.A., B.D. .. MataleRev. J. A. Clark ......................BoloboRev. H. Collins ......................PuriMiss F. Coombs ...................... Tai Yuan FuMiss D. Cracknell ......................... Tsing-chow-iuM i« D. Curtis, B.A. .. .. . . San Yuan . •Miss E. B. Davies ......................... DholpurMiss L. M. de H a iles ......................BoloboNurse Olive Dicks ......................Lushai HillsNurse Laura L. Dillow .. .. San Yuan ..Miss E. F. D ra y& on ......................BarisalMiss L. Edwards ......................CalcuttaRev. W. Headley Ennals . . .. YakusuMiss E. M. Evans ......................Ratnapura ..Miss E. W. Evans .. .. .. ColomboRev. F. G. Exell ......................KimpeseDr. Muriel Fellows ......................BolangirMiss J. M. Fenter ..........................Dinajpur ..Miss G. D. Ferguson . . .. .. PatnaMiss W. F itr -H e n ry ...................... DelhiRev. W. H. Ford, B A .....................YakusuRev. E. R. Fowles ......................Tai Yuan FuRev, W. B. Frame .. .. .. Kibentele ..Miss K. M. Franklin . . . . ., SianiURev. A. J. Gamier ......................... Tsing-chow-fuRev. D. V. Gibbon, B.A..................DelhiMrs. J. W. Gilbert ......................JessoreDr. H. C. Gilmore .. .. .. BoloboRev. J. W. Ginn ......................AgraRev. A. W. G lenesk......................BoloboRev. A. E. Greening .. .. Chowtsun ..Dr. Helen Gregory .. .. .. BerhamporeRev. A. E. Guest .. .. .. KibokoloNurse Mary G u y to n ......................BhiwaniNurse Hilda Halls ......................BerhampurNurse Margaret Hammond .. .. San Salvador

Supporters.

.. “ Anonymous ”

.. Sutton-in-Craven

.. Manchester Auxiliaryj South Norwood, Holmesdale Road

* ' \ Maidstone, Knightrider Street Church . . N.W. London Council .. Chatsworth Road, West Norwood .. West London Missionary Union .. Sheffield.. Aberdeen and District .. Cardiff .. Nottingham

Nottingham C.E. Societies Buckinghamshire

.. Woolwich Tabernacle Mr. J. Wishart, Hamilton

.. S.E. London Council

.. Upper Holloway Church

.. Upper Tooting, Trinity Road Church

.. Liverpool C.E. Societies

.. Late Mrs. Pigott’s Fund, per Miss Kemp

.. W. London Council

.. S.W.London Council .. Huddersfield District Auxiliary .. Bristol, Philip Street .. Cheltenham and District .. Winchester and District .. E. London Council .. Welsh Auxiliary .. Walsall, Stafford Street Church .. A member of Horfield Church, Bristol .. Horfield Church, Bristol .. Edinburgh, Momiugside Church .. Cardiff.. Worcestershire Auxiliary (in part).. Heath Street, Hampstead .. N.E. London Council .. Bristol, Fishponds .. “ Anonymous”.. Oswaldtwistle Church .. Coventry, Queen’s Road Church .. Canterbury Church .. Mr. H. Mamhain, Hampstead .. Leicester, Victoria Road Church .. Ireland.. Tottenham Church .. Sittingboume .. Leeds, Hun&let Church .. Glasgow.. Bury and Rossendale Auxiliary .. North-West London Council .. Bath, Widcombe .. Stroud and District


Name. Station.Rev. J. C. Harlow ......................... Tai Yuan FuRev. F. Harmon ......................... Tai Yuan FuMr. F. H. B. Harmon . . . . TsinanMiss Phyllis Harris, B.Sc.................. PatnaRev. A. W. H illard......................... Kibentelc . .Rev. G. Hooper ......................... Kibokolo . .Rev. W. C. H u n te r ......................... Rangpur . .Dr. L. I n g l e .....................................Tsinanfu . .Miss Beatrice Jam es.........................Serampur . .Rev. F. W. Jarry ......................... Bolangir . .Dr. John Jones ......................... Tai Yuan FuRev. L. Bevan Jones, B.A., B.D. . . DaccaDr. Victor Joy.................................... BoloboMiss Kate Kelsey ......................... PeichenMiss D. B. Knee ......................... Calcutta . .Rev. A. A. Lamboume . . . . San SalvadorMiss J. Lam boum e......................... San SalvadorDr. Alec A. Lees ......................... SianfuNurse Margaret Logan . . . . Tsinanfu . .Miss B. Loosley ......................... DelhiRev. R. S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D. . . Tsinanfu . .Rev. J. H. M a r k e r ......................... UpotoNurse Frances S. Major . . . . SianfuRev. A. G. Mill ......................... Yakusu . .Miss Nellie Milledge......................... San SalvadorRev. W . Millman ......................... YakusuRev. W. W. M i ln e .........................JessoreDr. A. E. Moore ......................... PalwalMiss A. E. Moule, B.A....................... Calcutta . .Rev. A. R. Neal ......................... Yalemba ..Nurse E. M. O liv e r .........................Lushai HillsRev. W. P. Pailing, BJD.................... Tsinanfu . .Rev. H. Payne ......................... Tsinanfu . .Mrs. H. Payne ......................... Tsinanfu . .Rev. S. F. Pearce ......................... MataleMiss M Pearson . . . . . . BhiwaniMiss E. Pentelow, B.Sc. . . . . Tai Yuan FuNurse N. Forbes Petrie . . . . BoloboRev. H. Ross Phillips . . . . Kinshasa . .Nurse Ethel Pollard......................... Tsinanfu . .Miss H. Porteous ......................... DelhiMiss W. Potts ......................... Bari salRev. C.E . Pugh .........................Kinshasa . .Rev. J. B. R a d l e y ......................... RatnapuraRev. J. R e i d .....................................Calcutta . .Miss G. Reiling .........................YakusuRev. G. D. Reynolds, M.A................ A eraRev. W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D. Kimpese Nurse Ann S. Rogers . . . . SianfuMiss Edith M. Rugg . . . . JessoreDr. Gladys Rutherford . . . . BhiwaniRev. G. W. S h a w ......................... KhulnaMiss H. Sifton, B.A. . . . . PeichenMiss J. S later.....................................AgraNurse Edith A. Soper . . . . BolangirDr. C. I. S to c k le y ......................... SianfuDr. H. G. S tock ley .........................SianfuRev. H. T. Stonelake . . . . Tai Chow . .Rev. E. T. Stuart . . . . . . Monghyr . .Dr. RuthTait.....................................SianfuDr. G. O. Teichmann.. . . . . ChandraghonaRev. R. V. de C. Thompson . . Kibentelc . .Nurse Laura T im m ......................... BhiwaniMis* A. T u f i .................................... PatnaRev. J. rweedlev ......................... Kibokolo ..Nurse Mary S. Walker . . . . Choutsun ..Rev. L. J. Weeks ......................... Yalemba ..Rev D. S. Wells ......................... Calcutta ..Rev. J. W hitehead......................... Wayika . .Miss M B. Whittaker . . SimlaRev. G. S. W ilk in s .........................Cuttack . .Miss A. W ilk in so n ......................... YakusuRev. C. H. Williams......................... KasauliRpv. T. D. Williams . . . . . . NarayanganjMiss J. W illam so n .........................SianfuDr. W. Wilson.................................... San SalvadorRev. W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D. . . Udayagiri . .Rev. C. H. Wooster . . . . . . WatbenDr. H. G. Wyatt .........................Choutsun ..

Supporters.“ Two Missionaries "Leicester, Melbourne Hall ChurchBury and Rossendale District Rushden New Malden Beckenham, Y.P.M.A.Forest Hill, Perry Rise Church Cambridge East Glamorgan Tunbridge Wells and District SwanseaSouthport, Hoghton Street Church Grenfell Memorial Fund, Birmingham West Croydon Tabernacle Peterborough and Ipswich West London Missionary Union Brighton Road, S. Croydon East London Council GlasgowBuckinghamshire Sunday Schools.Bury and Rossendale Baptist AssociationStroud AuxiliaryNorth London CouncilFoots Cray ChurchS. London CouncilBristol, Buckingham ChurchBury and Rossendale Baptist AssociationWest London CouncilN. London CouncilLeamington ChurchWiltshireS.W. London Council Manchester, Union Church TonbridgeNew Southgate Church H.M., LeicesterTrinity, Haslingden and Romford GlasgowKing's Cross, Vernon Square Church BristolBristol (in part)Luton Girls’ Auxiliary (part)Peckham, Rye Lane Church

Do. do.Worthing Church Dutch Baptist Union Herne BayJersey, St. Helier Church Mid-LanarkWest Croydon Taliemacli*Brighton and Hove Auxiliary Bermondsey, Haddon Hall Church W. London Council Northern Association BathPortsmouth Penge, TabernacleWandsworth, Northcotc Road ChurchTodmorden AuxiliaryGlasgowLeicesterBalham, Ramsden Road School DerbyshireRossendale W.M.A. LragueLiverpool, Kirkdale ChurchN.E. London CouncilSouth West London Missionary UnionLeeds, Blenheim ChurchBradford, Y.M.M.A.Rye Lane S.S.. Peckham (in part) Scvenoaks Church Leeds Auxiliary Merthyr Tydvil Auxiliary Torquay, Upton Vale Church South Leith (in Part)GlasgowIlford, High Road CharchSutton (Surrey) Church Burnley and .District

1925.] SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES. 183

MISSIONARIES OF THE B.M.S. SUPPORTED B7 THE ARTHINGTON FUND No. 1.

INDIA—

Davies, Rev. W. H. Grimes, Rev. A. E. Hughes. Rev. G. Jones, Rev. P. H.

Rangamati Ptaulbani RangamatiChandraghona j

Lorrain, Rev. J. H............................ LunglehSavidge, Rev. F. W. . . . . LunglehWinfield, Rev. W. W., B.A., B.D. Udayagiri

Stonelake, Rev. H. T.

Clark, Rev. J. N. Coppin, Miss H. G. James, Miss D. H.

Taichow

CHINA—I Whitewright, Rev. J. S.

CONGO—Wayika San Salvador Wathen

Palmer, Rev. A. B., B.A. Whitehead. Rev. J. Wilkerson, Rev. G. J. . .

Tsinaufu

Yalemba Wayik a Wayik a

h

THE HOStEL,25, Mecklenburgh Square,

': : London, W .C.l. ::In connection with the

BAPTIST WOMEN’S LEAGUE, and partially supported by Voluntary Contributions.

A HOME FOR BUSINESS GIRLS.

T HE HOSTEL is for the accommodation of Business Girls between the ages of sixteen and

thirty years at the time of admission.Special provision is made for girls

needing temporary shelter, who may be sent to the Hostel by responsible persons.

Terms (pro tem.)— Partial Board, from 1 5 /- to £ 1 . Os. Od. weekly.

The terms vary according to salary.ADMISSION by application form to be ob

tained from the Lady Superintendent.

S purgeon ’s Q ty h a n H om es

(UNSECTARIAN). 1Stockwell, London, S.W.9.

Seaside Home Branch :B IR CHINGTON-ON-SE A .

President and Director: & B T . CHARLES SPURGEON. Vice-President: R e v . H . T y d e m a n Ch i l v e b s . Treasurer: R . P. H iq g s , Esq.Seoretary & Resident Superintendent: F. G. LADDS.

A HOME AND SCHOOLFOR FATHERLESS CHILDREN

AND A MEMORIAL OF THE BELOVED FOUNDER,

C. H. SPURGEON.NO V O T E S R E Q U IR E D.

The m ost n e e d y a n d d e te rr in g c u e s a re se le ctedby the Committee.

Over 4,000 Orphans have been receivedinto the Institution to tie end of March, 1925.

D O N A T IO N S should be tent to the Treasurer Spurgeon’s Orphan Hornet. Stockwell, Londoni S.W.9.

NOTICE TO INTENDING BENEFACTORS.Our last Annual Keport, containing a legal Form of

Bequest, will be gladly sent on application to the Secretary.

WHERE SPACE IS LIMITED The

BELL ORGANis unsurpassed.

(Sixty-second Year.)

MODELS F O R -

CHURCHAND

HOME.

THE BELL PIANO & ORGAN Co., Ltd.,Bartholomew Road, Kentish Town, London, N.W.5.

184

185

PART III.

C O N T R I B U T I O N STO THE

B A P T I S T M I S S I O N A R Y S O C I E T YF r o m A p r i l i s t , 19 2 4 , to M a r c h 3 1S T , 1 9 2 5 .

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.(IN ADDITION TO SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

Acworth, Mr and Mrs Hy. _Acworth, Mrs .................. 2Aldis, Mrs .........................Allpress, Mr E .................... 2“ Annie ” ........................... 5An Irish Friend, Support

0} Mr Chow Ping Ling, to 31 st March, 1925 . . 34

Anonymous, for Rev A.E. Allen, Congo 150

Baker, M r s .........................Baldock, Mr and Mrs . . . 5Baldwyn, Mrs E . D 1Ball, Mr L. C....................... 1Banks, Mr and Mrs H. J . Baptist Theological Stu

dents, for Mr Nag’s work amongst Indian Students, Calcutta . . . . 2

Bate, Miss E . B ............... 1Baynes, Mrs A. H .............

Do., “ In MemoriamA. H. Baynes ” .........

Beilby, Miss M. M....................Birrell, Mrs ....................... 4

Do., W <5- O .................. 1Bjackie, Rev H. and Mrs 2Blakeley, Mr B. W.* . . .B anshard, Mr W. N .* . .% th , Mrs E . R ............ 1Bolster, Mr G. R .................. 3Bourne, Mrs D ...................... 2™.yce, Miss G. M 1Brittain, Mr J . R .................. xBundey, Miss A. M.......... 1Burton, Mrs, U & O ___Butcher, Miss L .................Byard, Rev H. K .......... 1

c S K “ !C: ,Cameron, Rev G. R . R.

and Mrs

£ s. d. s. d.

5 o

Crispin, Rev and Mrs W.Culley, Miss A. E............ 1 o oCurwood, Rev and Mis

A. W.......................... 1 1 oDadd, Mrs ................... 1 10 oDaintree, Miss M. M. . . . 5 o oDann, Rev G. J.............. 10 6Davies, Miss A. M 1 6 6Davies, Rev W. H 5 o oDavies, Miss M. C........... 10 oDavison, Miss D., Congo

girl and boy................ 18 o or, Rev C. H. M 1 1 o

C «r^tal, Rev J. R. Clarke, Miss E.* Cotham ,Mr J. .

DayDickson, Mr W. A.Dixon, Miss E. J............ 1 1Dixon, M rs................... 5 oDolling, the Misses ....... 4 o

Do., Child at Wathen . 5 oDouglas, Mrs C............... 2 2Drew, Mr W ................... 4 o

5 5 0 Erap, the Misses............ 3 3Edwards, M iss........ 10

5 5 0 Ellis, Mr H. 0 ................ 1 oEverett, Rev E. K., J.P.. 2 oE. M............................... 125 oFerguson, Mrs................ 40 oFisher, Mr Peter .......... 10 oForbes, Mr E. S.* .........Ford, Rev J............. 10Foster, Miss Sabden . . . . 5 5Franklin, Miss G............ 2 10Fraser, Mr E. D............. 2 2Freeman, Miss M. J........ 10Gallenkamp, Mr and Mrs

A ................................ 3 10Garment, Rev and Mrs A. 1 o

18 0 Glover, Mr J. Howard .. 5 5Glover, Miss J. M. M. . . . 4 oGodfrey, the Misses 1 oGraham, Miss M. C 1 oGreatorex, Mr .............. 10Green,Miss K.L.,Support of

Chinese Native Teacher 18 oGregory, Miss M.( In

memory of the late RevW. H. Stapleton 1 o

Griffiths, Miss .............. 1 o• These Subscriptions wcrp RQt receive«} up tp the q{

Chi vers, Mr John, j . P." ! 1 50 oC hristian, Miss . . . . . . . . 5° °

Hardy, Rev C. M., B.A. .Harris, Mr C...................Hayman, Mr J. M...........Hayward, Mr and Mrs H. Henson, Mr and Mrs R.

Howard ...................Hiller, Miss .................H. M. D.........................Hope, Mr and Mrs H. G.Hope, the Misses...........Hudson, Mr J.................Hughes, Rev L. G. and

Mrs ..........................Hughes, Mr James .......

Do. (6 years), Native Teacher, Congo . . . .

Hughes, Mr S. G.............Hull, Miss.....................“ In memory of the late

Rev and Mrs JamesBrown ” ...................

“ In Memoriam, Mr andMrs C. B. Lewis ” .......

Jackson, the Misses (H' &T O £2) ..................Janet, Sister ................Jarrett, Rev A. J............Jenkins, Rev M..............J. M. W., Cheshire, for

Congo boy, Mopaka, with Rev W. L. Forfeitt

Jones, Rev R. and Mrs..Jones, Mrs T om ............Jones, Mrs A. L..............Kemp, Miss E. G............King, Mr S.....................Larking, Mrs ................Lea, Rev W. T. and Mrs.Leech, Mr A. J...............Leonard, M rs*..............Lewis, Mr W . * ..............Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T.

Do., W & O ..............Liddiard, Miss M. E ........Lincoln, Mr H................Lister, Mr and Mrs J. . . . Lister, Rev T. W ............

closing the accounts«

£ s. d. 5 0 0 2 2 0 5 0 0 5 5 0

I 10I 15

50 o I o3 o

186 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. [1925.

£ s. d.Lister, Miss .................. I o oLobjoit, Mr and Mrs E. W. 5 o oLoudon, Mr T. G......... 1 6 oLovell, Miss................... 10 6M. B........................... 2 o oMcElwee, Rev G. M.,

M.A., B.Sc............... 1 10 oMacbeth, Mr A., J.P. . . . 17 17 oManfield, M rs............. 10 o o“ Mariad ” ................... 1 o oMarshall, Mr G. G. * ----Medley, Rev E., B.A. . . . 5 o oMills, Mr W. Downes . . . 2 10 oMoody, Miss.................. 10 oMorgan, Mr E.............. 2 o oNeish, Mr W ................ 2 o oNeish, Mrs ................... 1 o oNeish, Miss................... xo oOakley, Major H. J. P.,

for W & 0 ............. 3 3 oPatterson, Miss M. D. . .. 3 o oPayne, Miss Margaret* ..Phillips, Mr and Mrs

T .W ........................ 3 o oPickard, Mr W ............ 3 3 oPrestige, Mr, Mrs and

Miss....................... 3 3 oPrice, Mr W.* ..............Priter, Mr A ................ 2 2 oPursey, Mr A. S. * .........Radclifie, Mrs R. H ........ 5 o oRaynes, Mr R. E............Reeves, Mr T., Support of .

Two Congo Boys . . . 7 10 oDo., Training College for

Native Preachers. . . . 5 o oReeves, Mr and Mrs G. C. 10 6Reid, Rev James.......... 1 o o

£ s. d.Ridgway, M iss........... 2 2 oRobinson, Miss M. F.,

Congo ....................... 1 o oRobson, Mr F............. 19 7 6St. Paul’s Missionary

Assoc...................... 8 1 11Shaw, Dr H. B a tty ....... 3 3 oShaw, Miss E.............. 1 1 oSift on, M rs................ 6 o oSimms, Mr A. J........... 1 o oSinclair, Mr J.............. 1 1 oSmith-Gurney, Miss ---- 5 5 oSmith-Gumey, Miss....... 3 2 oSmith, Mr H. R ............10 o oSmith, Mr E. Henderson 7 2 0Smith, Mrs Tom W ........ 5 o oSmith, Mr Harold W. . . . 1 1 oSmith, Mr and Mrs C. E.. 1 15 oSmith, Mrs E. Sutton . . . 2 10 oSmith, Mrs J............... 100 o oSmith, Miss M. E............... 12 6Smith, Rev J. H. Pope . . 2 2 0 Southey, Mr and Mrs . . . 1 1 oSowerby, Mr E. J............... 10 6“ Spes Mea Christus ” .. 3 10 oStarke, Mrs John ............. 10 oStaynes, Mrs ................ 2 2 oSteel, Miss* .................Stenner, Mrs ................ 2 o 0Tanswell, Rev G. R........ 1 o oTaylor, Mr A., Kasaniya,

Agra ........................ 5 5 oTaylor, Miss R. E........ 1 o oThirtle, Dr ................... 2 2 oThomas, Mr B.................... 10 oThompson, Rev J. C. . . . 1 1 oThompson, Rev 0 ....... 1 o oThompson, Rev S. F. . . . 5 o o

£ s. d.Thorpe, Rev S. J............ 1 0 0Timson, Mr A. R...............25 o 0Tozer, Mr F. E............... 2 2 oTozer, Mr and Mrs P. J.. 1 10 0TregiUus, Mrs .............. 1 o 0Tresidder, Miss G........... 1 1 0Tritton, Miss ................ 7 o 0“ Two Friends ” ............ 10 0Varley, Mrs* ................Venis, Dr H. Carey 5 5 0Walduck, Miss J............. 1 1 oWalker, Mr J.................. 1 10 0Watt, Mr F .................... 3 3 0Webb, Mr W. Trego 2 2 0Wells, Miss E. M............ 1 o 0Wells, Miss A ................. 1 o 0Westwood, Rev A 5 10 0Wheeler, Mr B. R ........... 2 2 0Wheeler, Mr R ............... 10 o 0Wilkinson, Miss A 1 0 0Williams, Rev and Mrs

C. H ........................ 10 o 0Williams, the Misses M. A.

and K.* ...................Williamson, Mr R. M. . .. 9 o 0Williamson, Mrs ........... 2 o 0Wilson, Mrs................... 2 o 0Winterton, Mr and Mrs.. 15 0Wishart, Mr John, for

Rev G. R. R. Cameron,Congo ....................... 50 0 0

Woodfin, Mr C. H ........... 2 10 0Sums under 10s.............. 1 7 6

£ 1.333 3 5

• These Subscriptions were not received up to the time of closing the accounts

[925.] DONATIONS. 187

DONATIONS(IN ADDITION TO THE DONATIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ s. d.‘ 506466” ..................... 1 0 0■ 18. X I. 80 ” ..................25 o ost Leigh-on-Sea Company Boys’ Life Brigade, Bolobo.............. 1 5 9

st Putney Company Boys’ l i fe Brigade,Bolobo....................... 1 o o

15th London Company Boys’ Life BrigadeBible Class, Bolobo. . . . 1 1 o

53rd London CompanyBoys’ Life Brigade,Bolobo....................... 2 10 o

q4th Company London Boys’ Life Brigade,Rev H. Angus, Barisal. 3 3 0

“ A.” ............................ 10 oA Bit E x tra .................. 10 oA Bristol Friend ........... 15 oA Church Member ....... 1 o oAdamson, Rev T ............ 1 1 oA Debtor ..................... 7 o oA Friend ..................... 10 oA Friend ..................... 10 oA Friend ..................... r 10 oA Friend ..................... 1 o oA Friend, Congo ........... 10 oA Friend, Plymouth . . . . 1 o oA Friend, Winchcombe.. 10 oA Friend, Maiseyhampton 3 0 -0A Friend, London...... 75 o oA Friend, New Zealand. . 1 0 0A Friend of Missions . . . xo o“ A Grateful Heart ” . . . 10 o oA Helper ..................... 3 o oAked, Miss E .............. 5 o oAllgord, Mrs T. W .......... 2 o oAllen, the late Miss A. L.,

China £54, Cuttack £27,Congo £113, General(27 ...........................221 o o

A. L. A. V............... 5 o oAllen, Rev A. E .............. 10 10 oAllen, Miss E. C.............. 1 o o: A. M.......................... 2 O OA Member in the Pew .. x o oA Member of Fillebrook 1 0 0A Member of George

Street, Plymouth . . . . 20 o oA Missionary and his Wife 2 0 0An Easter Offering 20 o oAn eleventh hour given . 1 o o-An Isolated Baptist 1 o oAn Old Age Pensioner,

Oxfordshire.................. r o o,non............................. 13 2 6"■'on............................. 5 10 o™on................................. 10 oAnon., Blaenavon......... 2 o oAnon., Chesterfield, per

A. N. G..................... 10 o oAnon., Newport, Mon 10 oAnon., W. H. S., W & O. 10 o o«non., Wimbledon......... 1 o oAnon.. “ That Christ may

be lifted up,” Lorn’ for , ia*usu ....................... 100 o oAnonymous, Cardiff n. o oAnonymous, W. B............. 20 o o^nonymous..................... 250 o oAnonymous............ 4,908 13 8Anonymous, Cardiff. . . 7. 1 0 0 Anonymous....................... JO o

Anonymous............Anonymous, Cardiff 6Anonymous, G. W. W. Anonymous, New Congo

Missionary................Anonymous, Hamilton,

New Zealand............Anonymous...................Anonymous, Theydon Bois Anonymous, Leicester .. Anonymous, Leigh-on-Sea x Anonymous, TottenhamAnonymous................... 1Anonymous................... 2Anonymous, Secretariat

F u n d .........................Anonymous, Cuttack . . . .Anonymous................... 15Anonymous...........Archer, Miss M. F 1Armfield, Miss J. J.........Arthur, Mr B., A Thank-

offering .....................A. S. B...........................“ A Thankoffering for

eighty years of goodness and mercy ” .......

Austin, Rev P. N ............ 3A Wellwisher................ 2A Wellwisher, In memory

of my husband .........Banks, M rs................... 50Baptist Church Member .Baptist United Fund . . . 150 o“ Barnabas” .......Barnard, Mr and Mrs C... 8 19Bass, Rev and Mrs G. . . Battersby, Miss R. A.,

Rev J. S. Whitewright'swork, Tsinanfu ......... 1

Baxter, Miss M. . . .Bayliss, Mr W ................ 1Beach, Mr D. W ............. 2Beame, Mr A. E., Congo

£1 .....................Bergin, Mrs C. (Box) . . .Bep-y, Mr J. R ..................20 oB. H „ Kent...................Biggs, Mr. E. A ..............Birrell, Mrs, W & 0 £i .. Blackie, Rev H. and Airs.B. M. A .......................Boake, Mr and Mrs, H'

<5 -0 .................................Boake, Mr E. J..............Bomford, Mrs, A Thank

offering..................... 40Booth, M rs...................Bowie, Mr W. Taylor . . .Bradley, Miss E............. 2 10Bramley, Mr F. G.........Brewer, Mr Benjamin ..Bridges, Rev H................ 40Britton, Miss M. L........Broadway, Mr and Mrs

P. N ........................Brown, Mr W. Gray. ..Brown, Mr A .....................Brutoii, Miss A. K. . . .Buchan, Mr W ............... 1Budd, Mrs ................... 1Bundey, Miss A. M 1Burdon, Mr M................ 2Burt, Mr H. G................ 4

£ s. d.IO 0

6 0 050 0 0

1 2 6

r 0 010 0

> 10 020 0 01 0 05 0 01 0 02 0 0

96 0 010 0

15 0 010 0

1 0 010 0

5 0 01 0 0

5 0 03 0 02 0 0

I 0 050 0 0

14 8150 0 0

50 0 08 19 0

10 0

1 0 010 0

1 1 02 2 0

4 0 04 7 0

20 0 01 0 0

10 05 0 01 0 0

10 0

1 0 015 0 0

. 40 0 010 010 0

. 2 10 02 2 0

• 4 ir 2. 40 0 0

I 1 0 0

5 o 2 0 0

10 o 2 10 o

£ s. d.Burton, Miss ............. 25 o oCampbell, Mr G. J 2 2 oCarey, Rev S. Pearce,

M.A............................ 10 15 6Carter, Mr and M rs 10 oCarpenter, Mr C. P 5 5 oCartwright, Miss A 10 o“ Cefnpennan Baptist ” . 12 7Chantner, Miss L ............ 10 oCharity, Miss M. E.,

Work at L uskai 1 o oChesterman,MrandMrsS. 13 oChrystal, Rev J. R., M.A. 2 10 oCivil Service Christian

Union, Rev A . A .Lambourne, Congo £1,Rev F. E. Lower, China 10s., Rev H. B. Parris,Congo 10 s................... 2 o o

Clark, Mr C .E ..J.P 5 0 0Clark, Mr J. (Box) ....... 10 10Clark, Mr Joseph...............35 o oClarkson, Rev W. F........ 1 n 6Clarkson, Miss M., Rev

B. F. W. Fellows,Bolangir....................... 3 o o

C. M................................. 1 o oCollins, Mr J. N., W & O 10 oColmer, Mr S. P ............... 5 o o‘ ‘ Conscience Money ” .. xo oCook, Rev J. Lew is 1 11 8Cook, Miss M. E. (Box) . 10 6Cook, the Misses .......... 5 5 oCooper, Messrs. T. J. L. T. 4 o oCooper, Miss, the late,

Newcastle................... 150 o oCotham, Mr J............ 10 oCoulthard, Mr A. (Box) . 4 1 0Cowbarme, Miss A .......... 10 oCraggs, Mr G. F., New

Organ for Rev A. G.Mill, Y akusu ....... 10 o

Curley, Miss M.......... 10 oCurtis, Mrs, N .P .............. 5 o oCurtis, Mrs H. E., N.P. . 5 5 0 Corp, Miss N., Congo . . . 1 0 0Cowling, Mr R........... 10 6Cunnington, Mr W. S. .. 1 10 oDalton, Mr and Mrs W. . 1 3 0Darlington, Westholme

Preparatory School .. 14 oDavies, Mr D............... 1 0 0Davies, Mr D............... 1 o oDavies, Mr and Mrs D. R. 2 2 0Davies, Mrs, Lukolela . . .100 0 0Davies, Miss E .......... 2 1 oDavis, Mr T., Corton . . . 1 5 o“ D eborah ".................. 1 o ‘ oDe Carle, Miss E. M. and

friends, for Rev F.Beale's work, Congo . . . 2 10 o

Denne, Mrs, Mrs Harris’swork, Choutsun ......... 8 17 o

Deverell, Mr J 25 o oDeverell, Mr T ................. x 0 0■■ Didymus ” .................100 o oD. M. M., Special Work,

Pohsing City ............ 40 o -oDoggart, Mr A. R.............too o o-Donald, Rev W. (2 years) 2 2 eDudney, Mr and Mrs J. . 2 2 0Dupont, Miss, Cine Camera

for Rev W. K . Ennals . 5 0 0E. C. W. F ...................... 1 o o

18 8 DONATIONS. [1925.

E. N. S.......................E. J. P ........................Ellison, Rev J. and Mrs Eltham Young Men

Conference, W & 0E. S. and H. J. S. . . .Everett, Miss N .........Everett, Rev E. K., J.P. Exell, Rev and Mrs F. G Fair, Mr and Mrs G. O.,

Indian Boy under RevB. F. W. Fellows

41 Fakenham ** . . .F. and T.H., “ In memory

of our Mother ” .......Fearson, Mrs M. W. . . .Feaviour, Miss M..........Feltham, M rs..............F. H .............................Figg, Mrs ....................“ Firstfruits ” ............Fisher, M rs..................Finch, Mr J. B..............Finch, Mrs...................Finney, Rev W. H........F. J. S.......................Fisher, Mr and Mrs H. J. Fletcher, Rev H. A. . . .Flint, M rs...................Foale, M rW .H ............Ford, Miss E.................Ford, Mr G. D. N ..........Foreign Stamp BureauForsyth, Mr T ...............Fotheringham, Mrs . . . .Fowles, Mrs H. J..........Fox, Dr F. W ...............F. Z. S., Gospel Work

Congo ............Galashiels Mission Giller, Miss M. J. .“ Given Back ”Glass, Dr A. G..........Glover, Miss J. M. M. Goldsworthy, Mr VV..“ Grace and Mercy ” Grant, Miss S. M. . . .Grateful, VV. P..........Gray, Mr W. Parker, Rev

J. S. Whitewrighi’s New Preaching Hall, Tsinan-f u ..............................

Green, Mr F. W ..............Green, Mr L. W ..............Griffith, Mr W................Griffiths, Miss M. E........Griffiths, Mr P. H ...........“ Hallowed Offering ” ..Hankes, Miss E..............Hardy, Mr L. C. and Miss

M................................Harris, Miss VV. E..........Harris, Mrs ..................Harrison, Mr and Mrs

Mott .........................Harrison, Miss L.............Hartley, Miss R .................Harvey, Mrs ................Haslop, Mr W. G............Hatherleigh Trust.........Hayward, Miss G. G. . . . Hayward and Gillies, the

Misses .......................“ Helper ” ...................Henderson, Mr J............Hines, O. and J..............H. K. ..........................H MHobbs, MrH.,'India

£ s. d. £ S. d.i 7 6 Hollis, M rs ................... i 0 0i o o Homer, Mr and Mrs J. F .. 25 O 02 o o Homes for Working Girls

in London ................ 12 12 52 6 o Hopkins, Miss E. V ........ 2 O 0

10 o Hopwood, Mr G..............“ Hornsey,” Congo Boyt

i 0 025 o o

2 o 0 Kalemba, under Mr5 0 0 B eale........................

Horsfield, Mrs J.............12 O

IO00

Horton, Dr T ................. 25 O 02 2 o Hosey, Mrs, W ork inZ o o Lushai ..................... X O 0

H. P. G. J. S.................. 5 19 02 o o Humphrey, Mr E. C. . . . i O 0

I O o u H. X .............................. 12 0I o 0 “ In His Name,” WorkI 15 0 amongst Children....... 2 19 62 o 0 “ In dear memory of3 0 o Benjamin Hughes,

i 6 io o Streatham .............. 100 O 02 2 o “ In loving memory of

Mrs Bastable, MaryI 19 610 o and Dorcas ” ............ 10 016 o 11 In loving memory of10 0 H. C. S.” ................. I O 0

I oI O

o6

" In loving memory, J.D.” “ In loving memory of

2 2 0

I O o o dear Ray ” ................ 1 O 0I I o “ In loving memory of

Ruthie ” ...................IO 6 l 6 05 o o “ In loving memory of

20 0 o J. C. C. and E. M. C.” . IO 0I O o " In loving memory of

my dear husband ”I O O o 5 O 0I o o In Memoriam .............. 5 0 0I o o In Memoriam ..............

“ In memory of Febru2 O 0

5 3 o ary 25th, 1924...........In Memoriam, C. B. W .. .

X O 07 19 3 10 O 0I 0 o “ In memory of a dear

I O 0 o sister ” ..................... I O 05 5 0 In Memoriam, Guildford I O 03 0 o In Memoriam, T. W. S ... xo O 0I 0 o In Memoriam, F.B.H.C.S. 4 O 0i 5 o In Memoriam, H. B. A . . . I O 02 IO o I11 Memoriam, M. M.

12 6 Foster.......................In Memoriam, R. W. Cole,

May 12th, 1915. Flanders, BriUany India

10 0

5 015

00

and Congo ................“ In tender, affectionate

I 0 0

i I o remembrance of myi o 6 dear son ” ................ 5 0 0i o o “ Interested " .............. 10 0

10 o Jackson, Mr J. S............. 6 0 02 o o Jackson, Mrs................. 10 0O IO o James, Mrs A ................. I 0 0

8Jarrett, Rev A. J............ 10 0

1 8 J. c .............................. X 0 01 0 o Jeram, Mrs F................. X 0 0I o o “ J .L .C .” ................................. 3 3 0

Johns, Mr W .................. 8 8 05 o 0 Johnston, Rev J. Bell .. X X 01 0 0 Johnstone, Mr J. W ........ 2 O 02 0 0 Jones, Miss................... 20 0

IO 0 Jones, Miss M. A ............ 4 15 0X o o Jones, Mr E. Haines . . . . 10 O 01 6 11 Jones, Mrs ................... i O 0I 6 8 Jones, Mrs ................... X 0 0

Jones, Mr A. Basil ....... 25 0 0I 5 0 Jones, Miss A. H ............ 10 07 i o Jones, Mr D. P............... I 0 0i X 0 Jones, Miss E. H ............ 100 0 0i o o Jones, Mrs, C hina ......... 1 0 0

1 0 o o Jones, Mr F.................. z 0 01 0 0 Jones, Mr R. L . ............ X 0 01 0 o Jones, Mr W., Llanbedr.. 2 2 0

£ s. d.J. S., Lossiemouth ....... I o o“ Just in Time ” ........... i i oKeely, Mr and Mrs ....... 4 o 0Kempton, Rev H. K.,

Work at Yakusu ........... 10 6Kentish, Mrs ................ 1 5 0Kentish, Miss K ................. xo 0Kenworthy, Mr O. B. . . . 2 o 0Kershaw, Miss H., Chil

dren’s Christmas presentsat P irojpur................ 1 o 0

King, Mr W. E ............... 5 o oKitts, Miss F. M., the

late, C hina .................... 10 0Knight, Rev J. J............ 5 o oLamb, Miss M. B............ 10 o oLawrence, Miss W. C. . . . 3 o 0Lea, Rev and Mrs W. T .. 3 9 7Lee, Miss L. M................ 1 5 0Leeson, Mr F.................. 5 o 0Lewis, Dr S. J................. 1 10 0Liddiard, Miss M. E 10 0Lister, Mr and Mrs J 3 3 0Littler, Miss B. M........... 1 o 0Lobjoit, Mr E. W ............ 5 o 0Lockhart, Mrs, W & O . . 10 0Lockwood, Mr H............ 1 o 0London, Mr S. E................. 10 0London Baptist Preachers’

Association................ 1 1 0Lucas, Mr F.................... 2 2 0Lush, the Hon Mr Justice 35 o 0Lusk, Mr J., Congo 2 0 0“ M.,” In memory of my

dear sister ” .............. 1 0 0M. A.................................. i° 6MacBeath, Rev A. G. VV.,

M.A............................ 7 o 0Mackay, Mr Jas.............. 1 10 0Mackintosh, Mr A. S 1 0 0M. A. H .......................... 6 0 0Malcolmson, Miss J 1 W 0Manning, Miss B............. 2 5 0Mansfield, Miss ............ 5 0 0Mansfield, Miss L. M 5 0 0Mansfield, Miss L. M i 5 0 0“ Margaret” ................ 1 0 0Marriott, Mr and Mrs . . . i 2 0Martin, Miss .................... 10 ®Mashiter, Mr M............... 1 0 0Mayhew, Mr H ............... 2 2 0McNeill, Mrs ................ 1 0 0McCormack, Mr A. M.,

Work at Bopoto 1 ° 0“ Mddx ” .......................... i° 0M. E. C.............................. 10 0Mercer, Miss E. E ........... 1 0 0Merlen, Mrs D................ J 0 0Micklewright, Mr and Mrs 1 1 0“ Middlesex ” .............. 1 2 °Milne, Rev W. VV............... ^ 0Minifie, MrsJ................. 1 *2 0M. J., W & O ..................30 0 0Moore, Rev T ..................... 1° ®“ Moorhurst ” ................ 1 0 7Muller, Mrs .................. * 7 0Murdoch, Mrs .................. 10Mursell, Rev James ---- 2 2 ,M. W., Wavertree, W & 0 » 2Myrtle, M iss.................. 5 0 °“ Nearly too late ’ ’ ....... 1 0Neasden Railway Mission

Bible Class................ 7 0 ®Neilson, Miss E............... 2 10 „Newell, Mrs ................. 1 0 .Newton, Miss D.............. 11 10 „

Do., W & O .............. 9 « ®Norman, M rs ................ 1 ®“ Not a ' dud ” ’ ........... 1

1925.] DONATIONS. 189

£ s. d.“ Nuneaton .................. 10 oNunn, Miss M. A., Work

in Lushai Hills ......... i i oNutter, Mr J................ 5 o oN. W. K ...................... 2 o oOakley, Mr A. W ................ 10 oOliver, Mr T ................ 2 2 oOlson, Mr A. D............ 1 o o“ Oxford ” ....................... 10 oOxley, Mrs J. S............ 1 o oParker, M r ....................... 12 4Parker, Mrs .................. 3 o oParkinson, Mr J. D 10 oPatterson, Miss M. D. . . . 3 o oPayne, Miss C..................... 17 6Pearse, Mr R. H ........... 2 o oPercival, Miss B........... 2 o oPettingrew, Mr R......... 10 19 8Phillips, Rev H. Ross . . . 4 o oPickard, M rW ............. 2 15 6Ponder, Miss G. M 10 oPotter, Mrs .................. 1 6 9P.P............................ i o oPring, Mr E................. 1 o oPringle, Miss ............... 1 o oRadcliffe, Mrs .............. 10 o oRawdon College Students 17 o oR. D. D....................... 50 o oRead, Miss D. C............10 o oRead, Mr W. J............. 5 o oReader of the Baptist

Times ........................... 10 oReaders of The Christian,

per Morgan and Scott . 53 o oDo., India .................100 o o

Readers of The Life ofFaith...................... 12 8 6

Reeves, Mr T., Support of two Congo B oys.. . . 7 10 oDo., Chinese Native

Preachers' TrainingCollege.................... 5 o o

Reife, Mr L .................. 10 o oR.E.M.............................. 10 6Roberts, Master C.............. 10 oRobertson, Mrs, Bible

Class, Organ for Mrs Wilkerson, Wayika . . . I 10 o

Rosayville Friends, Ya- kusu Organ Fund . . . . 1 o o

Rose, Mr J. A .............. x o o

t s. u .Rose, Rev W .................. 1 o oRutherford United Free

Church ..................... 1 o oR. W .W .S .......................45 o 5St. Bride’s Church ....... 2 10 oSale of Jewellery........... 8 1 6Salter, Miss A., India . . . 4 o oSalter, Miss A. G............ 6 o oSalter, Miss M................. 6 o oScrivener, Miss R ........... 1 o oSheffield, Mr J................ 1 10 oSheppard, M rs .............. 2 o oSifton, M rs................... 1 o oSilvester, Mr and Mrs . . . 1 10 oSimmons, Mr H. M 2 2 oSissons, M rR ................. 2 10 oSmedley, Mr J................ 1 o oSmith, Mrs E. Sutton,

Work at Peichen ....... 2 10 oSmith, Mrs Tom, W & 0 . 1 1 oSpence, Mr and Mrs H. . 50 o oSpence, Mr J.....................10 o oSpencer, Mr T. B............ 1 o oSpencer, Mr A. M........... 2 o oS. T., Handsworth ....... 3 o o

Do., Work amongstMohammedans 1 o o

Staines, Miss H ............... x o oStanden, Rev W. S., Work

at Lushai .................. 1 1 oStarr, Messrs J. & Sons,

Ltd .......................... 10 10 oStockdale, Mr C. H 2 10 oStockdale, Mr R............. 1 10 oStokes, Mr and M rs 2 o oStrange, Mr H ................ 3 15 10Stroud Green Crusaders . 1 1 0 Swanwick Conference . . .1 2 8 7Tarrant, Mr W. A. & Son 1 11 6Taylor, Miss E '............. 10 oTelephone Box ............ 2 12 oTennant, Mr A. M.............10 o oThankoffering .............. 1 o o“ The little more ” ....... 1 o o“ The Lord’s Tenth ” . . . 1 o oThomas, Dr G. W ............. 20 o oThomely, the Misses . . . 12 10 oTinling, Rev J. F. B.,

M.A............. 1 x oTowner, Miss E.............. 1 o oTownshend, Miss 3 o o

£ s- d.Townshend, Mr E........... 2 o oTurner, Mr S. G.............. 1 10 o“ Typo ” ....................... 90 o oVincent, Miss E.............. 5 o oWalker, Mr J.................. 10 oWall, Miss E. G................ 1 o oWall, Rev J. Campbell

(the late) .................. 5 o oWallace, Mr A ................ 1 o oWatkins, Mrs L. F 10 oWatts, Mrs A. M............. 10 oWebb, Mr W., Trego . . . 13 2 6Weber, Mr S. T ............. 1 o oWebster, Mr A. M........... 5 o oWebster, Mr H.................. 1 o o“ Well Wisher ” ........... 1 o oWestminster Bridge Road,

Christ Church ........... 8 3 oDo., Castle YardMission..................... 1 o o

“ We Two ” .................. 10 6Wheatley, M rW ............. 1 o oWheeler, Mr R ................ 3 o oWhite, M rs................... 12 10 oWhite, M rs................... 7 o oWilkinson, Miss A 2 o oWilkinson, Miss N. V. .. 3 o oWilliams, Mr and Mrs W.

and M. E., Penmaenrhos 10 oWilson, Mr W. H............ 10 oWinterton, Mr and Mrs J. 1 2 oWood, M r ..................... 10 oWoodrow, Rev S. G 15 oWoodruff, Miss M........... 10 oWoollacott, Mr J. C 2 2 oW. M. L., Bournemouth,

per British Weekly . . . 4 4 oW. R. E., Doncaster 2 o o“ Wykeham ” Sunday

Breakfast Box ......... 15 18 3W .T . T .......................... 1 o oYeates, Mr H................. 1 2 6Young, Mr A. E.............. 2 o oYoung, Mr J.................. 1 o oYoungman, M iss........... 15 o

Sums under 10s.......... 22 14 5

£8,765 5 2

AUXILIARY CONTRIBUTIONS.£ s. d.

Women’s Missionary Association ............................................................................................... +*>287 14 9Medical Mission Auxiliary.......................................................................................................... 29.8** 13 2Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary.................................................................................. 2,125 o o

£74.235 7 i t

19 0 GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL WEEK— SPECIAL APPEAL— LEGACIES. [1925.

GIFT and SELF DENIAL WEEK.(IN ADDITION TO THE GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.A. C. A .......................... 20 0 0 F. G. C. . ......... ; .......... 25 0 0 M. W., Wavertree . . . . . . 0 10 0A Colonial Baptist Pastor 3 0 0 F. H. S.......................... i 0 0 Nixon, Mrs................. 2 0 0A Friend....................... 5 0 0 “ Four in One ’ * ........... 0 10 0 N. M. B......................... 50 0 liA Friend, Cheadle, Hulme I 0 0 • “ Gand f f ....................... I 10 0 Pedley, Dr..................... 10 0 QA Friend of Missions---- O 10 0 Godfrey, Misses............ 0 10 0 Perratt, Miss L.............. i 0 0A Friend, Braintree---- I 0 0 Goldsack, Rev. W. and Perry, Miss G. K ........... t 0 0A Friend, Leicester . . . . I 0 0 Miss.......................... 5 0 0 Pierce, Mrs. M............... i 0 0A Grateful Couples’ Greenstreet, Miss ......... i 0 0 Regent’s Park College

Thankoffering............ IO 0 0 Guild, Miss H ................ i 0 0 Students ................... 2 2 9A. J. M., Bothwell ___ 2 0 0 Guise, Mrs...................... i 0 0 Ricketts, Miss R. A. . . . 0 IO 0A Member, Tredegarville Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.............. 0 10 0

Church....................... 3 0 0 Mott ........................ 5 0 0 Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs.Anonymous................... 0 10 0 Haslop, W. G. and A. J. F. W .......................... 3 3 0Anonymous................... 0 10 0 and M. P.................... i 0 0 Sale of Jewellery........... 3 1 5 0Anonymous................... 0 10 0 Hawtin, M iss................ 0 10 0 Shields, Rev. J.............. 10 0 0Anonymous, Guernsey .. 0 10 0 Hayes, Mr. and Miss . . . i 0 0 Simms, Mr. and Mrs. . . . 0 in 0Anonymous, Beckenham 2 10 0 Hayman, Mr. J. M......... i 0 0 “ Simplicitas ” .............. i 5 0Anonymous, Tooting.. . . 0 10 0 Herbert, Mr. G.............. 5 0 0 Smith, Mr. E. Henderson 3 3 0Anonymous, Leicester .. 5 0 0 Hicks, Rev. H............... 0 10 0 Smith, Mrs. Tom ......... 5 16 0Anonymous, Swindon .. I 0 0 Hodgson, Misses............ i 0 0 Spurgeon’s College StuAnonymous, Welling Hope, Misses................. 10 0 0 dents ......................... 0 18 6

borough ................... i 0 0 Horton, Dr. Thomas .. . 10 0 0 Southey, Mr. and Mrs. .. 0 15 0Anonymous, Stratford .. I i 0 In Memoriam................ 2 0 0 S. S., Deal..................... 0 10 0Anonymous, Gravesend I 0 0 In Memory of my dear Stephens, Rev. J. R. M. z 0 0Anonymous, Crouch End 0 10 0 Mother and Jean and Stockwell, Mr. A. H ....... 5 0 0Anonymous .................. i 3 6 David B e l l ................ 2 10 0 Stubbs, Mr. W............... i 0 0Anonymous .................. i 0 0 Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Summers, Rev. E. S.,A Thankoffering............ i 0 0 G. W .......................... 0 10 0 M.A............................ r 0 0Baldock, Mr. and Mrs. .. 3 3 0 Jennings, Rev. and Mrs. Tait, Rev. David ......... i i 0Baynes, Mrs. A. H ......... 15 0 0 R. L ........................... 2 0 0 Thompson, Rev. S. F. :Beveridge, Mr. G. J. .. . 1 0 0 Jennings, Miss Muriel .. 0 10 0 A Thankoffering......... 5 0 0Bingham, Mr. W............ 0 10 0 Jones, Miss M. A ........... i i 0 Thompson, Mrs. T. H. .. 10 0 0" C ” ............................ 0 10 0 “ K ” ............................ 1 0 0 Thornely, Miss.............. 5 0 0Cameron, Miss.............. i 0 5 Kelsey, Miss K .............. 2 0 0 T. N. P........................ . I 0 0Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 10 0 Lawrence, Miss L ........... 0 10 0 Tritton, Miss................. 0 10 cC. H. and W. T. T ......... 5 0 0 Lee, Miss L. M............... 0 10 6 Turner, Miss H. M......... 5 0 0Clements, Miss M........... 0 IO 0 Lilley, Mrs. F. A ............ i 0 0 Venis, Dr. H. Carey . . . . 3 3 0Cracknell, Mr. A. R. . . . 5 5 0 Lockhart, Miss E. J. . . . 5 0 0 Wakefield, Miss M. A. 0 10 0Crump, Miss M............... 0 10 0 Lurway, Mrs.................. 0 10 0 Watt, Mr. F................... 2 2 0Dann, Rev. G. J............ I 0 0 MacFarlane, Miss ......... 0 10 0 Wilkerson, Rev. G. J . . .. 5 0 0

Dixon, Miss E. J............ i i 0 Medlev, Rev. E.. B.A. .. 0 10 0 Williams, Rev. C. H. .. . 2 0 nEllis, Mr. J.................... i 0 0 Mitchell, Rev. VV. S. . . . 2 10 0 X.Y.Z. ” ..................... 50 0 0Ellison, Rev. J. and Mrs. 0 10 0 Moore, Miss G.A., M.A. .. 2 0 0 Sums under ios............. 8 7 8Farrington, Mrs............. 0 15 0 Moseley, Mrs. H............. 0 10 0Feazey, Miss ................ 0 10 0 M. R .............................. 25 0 0 £43» 13 3Ferguson, Mrs................ 10 0 0 Murch, Mrs.................... I 0 0

SPECIAL APPEAL CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

Aubrey, Rev. M. E., M.A. Doggart, Mr. A. R..........

James, Mr. R., Stockton-on-Tees Robertson, Mrs...........................

£ s. d.5 0 0 0

4 0 02 5 0 07 5 0 0i 0 0i 0 0

Simmouds, Mr. C.- VN'. B. Under ios......................

£ s.i o o o

b io

jfi66 6 id

Barnard, the late Mr. G.L., of Chorley Wood . io

Barnhill, the lat« Mrs., by Messrs. AlexanderSloan & Co................... 20

Blow, the late Mr. William, by Mr. S. G. Blow.......................... 45

LEGACIES.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ s. d. £ s. d.Cosford, tli<' I,ite Mr. li.

G., by Messrs. liciisan i.Jackson & C lianibctliiiiiiiii) o o

Cuthbertson, Mrs. G., in lieu of legacy.......... 5,000 o o

Davies, the late Rev.Evan, of Monmouth ..355 8 11

£ s.Dean, the late Mr. G. H.,

of Sittingbourne, by Messrs. Winch, Green- sted & Winch ........ . • 5° 0

Eames, the late Miss L. A., of Leicester, by Mr. H. VV. Eames . . . . 5« 0

19 25 .] LEGACIES— COLLECTIONS— DEFICIT. 191

L s. d.Everett, the late Miss

Mary, of Ipswich, by Messrs. Block & Culling-ham ......................... t o o o o

Faulkner, the late Mr.Arthur, by Messrs.King, Wigg & Co 40 6 o

Freegard, the late Mr.John, by Messrs. Lewis& Pain ..................... 50 o o

Fyfe, the late Mr. J. R. .. 300 o o Gould, the late Mr. G.

Sydney, by Mrs. C. J.Gould ........................100 o o

Griffiths, the late Mr. Job, of Whitland, by Messrs.Lewis & James........... 100 o o

Harries, the late Mr. John, of Llandio, by Mr. D. J.Morris....................... 3 1 8

Harvey, the late Mr. J., of Sandwich, by Mr.Leonard B. Watson.. .100 o o

Harvey, Mrs. John, of Sandwich, by Mr.Troward S. Harvey ..100 o o

Innes, the late Mrs., by Messrs. Thomas White& Park. ................. 19 2 1

Jones, the late Mr. Edward, of Shrewsbury, by Mr. A. E. C. Roberts 50 o o

Kidger, the late Miss S.A., by Rev. T. B.Caukwell....................426 12 8

Kitchen, the late Mr.John,, of Wimbledon,by Mr. Frank Taylor . 50 o o

£ s. d.Lodge, the late Miss Mary 282 16 7 Luntley, the late Mr. P.

H., by Messijs. Rooke &Sons............................ 17 9 3

Muller, the late Mr. C. J., of Reigate, by Messrs.Hewitt, Woollacott &Chown....................... 250 o o

Patrickson, the late MissC., by Messrs. Clarke &Nash............................ 400 o o

Philpot, the late MissE. S. S., by Messrs.Stephens & Sons 250 o o

Pittman, the late Miss Louisa Maria, by Messrs. Angell, Imbert,Terry & Co.................... 50 o o

Robinson, the late Miss M.A., by Messrs. ElliotSmith & Co.................. 25 o o

Skinner, the late Miss Mary, by Mr. A. E.Morton ..................... 18 o o

Small, the late Miss Isabella Croll, by Mr. F. E.Scott ......................... X36 7 7

Smith-King, the late Mr.A., of Gerrard's Cross, by Mrs. T. KingSmith ........................100 o o

Smith, the late Mr.Donald, by Mr. W. G.Pearce........................ 653 13 3

Smith, the late Miss Jane, by Messrs. S. J. Grey &W illcox...................... 20 5 o

I s. d.Spear, the late Mrs. S. S.,

by Mrs. E. Lobb 8 o oStevenson, the late Mrs.

Sarah, of Leicester, by Mr. Edwin F. Pauli..: 85 17 7

Stott, the late Rev.William..................... 702 17 r

Sturge, the late Mr.George, by Messrs. May,May & Deacon ......... 60 o o

Sykes, the late MissAdeline, of Scarborough, by Messrs.Birdsall & Snowball . .100 o o

Thomas, the late Miss Lucy, by Messrs. Large& Major ....................168 9 5

Walker, the late Mr.Joseph, by Messrs. S.J. Grey & Willcox.. i.ooo o o

Webb, the late Mrs.Isabella, by Messrs.Cooper, Baker, Fettes,Roche & Wade........... 200 o o

Wheeland, the late Miss Jane L., by Messrs.Thomas Exham & Sons 9 18 9

Wood, the late MissRuth, of Allerton, byMessrs. Heap & Heap .113 11 9

Wood, the late Sir- Edward, of Nottingham 2,728 14 5

Wright, the late Mr.John, by Messrs.Martin & Sons........... 30 o o

£14,480 12 o

COLLECTIONS AT ANNUAL SERVICES, 1924.£ s- i

Annual Meeting . . . .......................................................................................................................... 86 1 10Spring Meetings (Sale of Tickets) ..................................................................................................... 15 X9 6Young People's Meeting, and Children’s R a lly ................................................................................ 64 17 9Hlonnisbury Valedictory Meeting ................................................................................................... 58 2 10

£225 i I I

DEFICIT.(IN ADDITION TO THE GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

A Domestic S e rv a n t o 10 oA Few Sixpences ............ 0 15 oA Friend............................. 76 9 6Aldis, Miss A. L ................ 0 1 1 oAnon—‘ ‘ A. A. ” ........... 10 o oA Lover of Missions . . . . o 10 oA Member of Committee 200 o oAnderson, Rev. H.............. 1 o oAngus, Misses .................. 3 o oAn Old Member of Upper

Holloway ....................... 0 1 0 oA Friend, G lasg o w 1 o oAnon................................... 0 1 0 oAnonymous ...................... 50 o oAnonymous, Alloa ......... 30 o oAnonymous, Greenock . . 20 o oAnonymous ...................... i S o oAnonymous ...................... 5 o oAnonymous ...................... 5 o oAnonymous ............................a o oAnonymous ...................... 1 o oAnonymous ...................... 0 10 o

; £ s. d.I Anonymous, Southamp-! ton .................... o 10 o

A Reader of The Mission-j ary Herald .............. 1 o o

Austin, Rev. Percy 'o 10 oA Sympathiser ............ 1 o o

! A Widow, Portsmouth .. 1 0 0I Ball, Mrs. L. C. 2 2 oj Baynes, Mrs. A. H 25 o oI Bell, Rev. and Mrs. J. .. 2 2 oI B. H., K en t............. 1 o oI Blundell, Mr. E . 2 2 o! Bonser, Rev. H . 1 o oI Brown, Rev. C., D.D. .. 2 0 0

Budding, Mr. W ............ 1 o oBull, Mrs........................ o 10 oBurditt, Mrs.................. 1 1 oBurton, Mrs. A .............. o 10 oButcher, Mrs. F............. 5 o oButt, Rev. A. W. Gummer 1 0 0 Byard, Rev. and Mrs.

H. K .......................... o 10 o

Carey, Rev. S. Pearce,M.A......................... 181 2 x

C. E. E.................... 3 3 oChick, Mr. S., J.P........ 10 o oChivers, Mr. J., J.P. .. 25 o oChapman, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H..................... 5 o oClark, Mr. Arnold S. . . . . 200 o oClark, Miss O. J.......... 1 o oClark, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 25 o oCollier, Mr. W. H........ 5 o oCollier, Miss T. G. R. . . . 3 o oColman, Miss E........... o 10 6Colman, Miss K. E ..... o 10 oCook, Miss A. L .......... x o oCoutts, Mr. J. M......... 5 o oDale, Miss C. E........... o 10 6Dann, Rev. J.............. 1 o oDaintree, Mrs..............200 o oDawson, Mr. E., J.P, . . . 10 o oDewing, M iss............. 1 o oDicks, Mr. W. J. M....... 5 o o

192 DEFICIT. [1925.

f, s. d.Dives, Miss A ................. 10 0 0Doggart, Mr. A. R ......... zoo 0 0Dove, Mr. A. W ............. I 0 0E. F. D.......................... 0 zo 0Evans, Mr. H. W ........... I 0 0Everest, Mrs..................Ewing, Mr. Andrew,

I 0 0

Edinburgh ................Ewing, Rev. J. W., M.A.,

50 0 0

D.D............................ 0 zo 0Ferguson, Mrs. A. M. . . . Friends in the Northern

*5 0 0

Association................ 50 0 0Fullerton, Rev. W. Y. .. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.

zo 0 0

C. S............................ 2 2 0Gleaves, Miss H............. S O 0Glover, Dr. T. R ............ 23 3 0Glover, Miss.................. 10 0 0Gould, Lady Pearce . . . . Gould, Mr. E. Pearce,

10 0 0

M.D., F.R.C.S.............“ Gratitude for strength

d u r in g t im e o f

25 0 0

anxiety M .................. 5 0 0Gray, Mr. W. Parker . . . 50 0 0Greening, Rev. A. E. . . . z 0 0Greenwood, Mr. W ......... 10 0 0G. R. F..........................Grundy, Rev. J. and

20 0 0

Mrs............................. I 0 0“ H. ° .......................... I 0 0Hale, Rev. F. W .............. z z 0Hardy, Rev. C. M., B.A. 2 0 0Harvey, Mr. W .............. 0 10 0Hayward, Miss G. G. . . . Hayward, Messrs. E. E.

7 0 0

and J. J..................... 4 0 0Herbert, Mrs.................. zo 0 0Hinds, Mr. John........... zo zo 0Hope, Miss G................. I 0 0Horsfall, Miss .............. 50 0 0Horton, Dr. T ................ 10 0 0Howarth, Rev. R ........... z 0 0Hurrell, Mr. Henry....... *> 0 0Hooker, Mr. F., J.P. . . . 10 zo 0Ingle, Dr. A. C.............. 15 0 0“ In His Name " ........... I 0 041 Iota " .........................Jackson, Rev. and Mrs.

20 0 0

G. W .......................... O zo 0James, M iss.................. 3 0 0J. E............................... X I 0J. G., Bethel.................. I 0 0John, Rev. D. E .............. z 0 0Johnson, Mr. H. E .......... 0 zo 0Johnson, Mr. E................ 0 10 0J. L., Hurst..................Jones, Mr. W., J.P. (the

5 0 0

la te ).............................. 100 0 0Jones, Rev. J. A.............. X 0 0Jones, Mr. E. H ............... 2 2 0J. P .................................... Z 0 0“ Just a Mite ” ............ I 0 0Keyte, Rev. J. CM M.A... 5 0 0

£ s. d.Kerry, Mrs..................... 1 0 0King, Mr. C. N ..............Kirkpatrick, Mrs. and

0 XO 6

Miss.......................... 3 0 0Law, Rev. A.................. z 0 0L. D., Balham.............. z 0 0Leete, Mr. J................... 20 0 0Lewis, Rev. Ambrose . . . Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

0 xo 0

F. T ........................... 10 0 0Lees, Mrs. E. A ............. X 0 0Le Quesne, Mr. C. T. 5 5 0Lilley, Mrs..................... I 0 0Lister, Mr. T .................. 3 0 0Long, Mr. and Mrs. C. .. 5 0 0Long, Mr. Leslie W ........ I 0 0Lorden, Mrs. and Miss .. 0 15 0Lonnon, Miss...........Lorrain, Rev. J. H. and

2 0 0

Mrs............................. 3 0 0Lovegrove, Miss E. M. Lush, The Hon. Mr.

0 10 0

Justice ..................... 55 0 0M. A. K .........................MacBeath, Rev. A. G. \\\,

I 0 0

M.A............................ 5 0 0M. C., Camberwell ....... 2 0 0Manning, Miss B............ I 0 0Mamham, Mr. H............ zoo 0 0Mamham, Miss K .......... 5 0 0Malcolmson, Miss T........ 0 zo 0Mathewson, Mr. W ........ 50 0 0M. E.............................. z 0 0“ May, Z 9 2 4 ” ............................ zoo 0 0“ Mddlx ” ..................... z 0 0Mill, Rev. A. G.............. 5 0 ÓMillard, Mr. S. E........... zoo 0 0Mills, Mr. A. W ............. 5 0 0Mission House Staff . . . . “ Miss Innocent ” and

2 12 0

Miss Vickery ............ 0 IO 0Morgan, Mr. Edward, J.P. 25 0 0Morgan, Rev. Evan....... 2 0 0M. W., Wavertree......... 0 zo 0M. W. K ........................ 4 0 0Newbould, Mr. F. W. T. 5° 0 0Newell, Miss S............... 2 2 0Newlands, Mr. G. F. . . . 5 O 0Nicholas, Mr. B............. 50 0 0Noble, Mr. J.................. 1 0 0Norman, Miss L. M........ 0 10 0O. B. S..........................Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. C.

2 0 0 ;

E ................................ 0 zo 00 . T. 0 . , Plymouth....... 3 0 0Philpot, Mrs...................Phillips, Mr. T ...............

z z 03 0 0

Phillips, Mrs................... I 0 0Porter, Miss E. A ........... X z 0Potter, Mrs.................... 0 zo 0Poulton, Mr. and Mrs. .. 11 0 0Powell, Mr. J................. I 0 0Price, Mr. E., Steane .. .Z 2 5 0 0Pullen, Rev. E. R.......... I 0 0Pratt, Miss F. M............ I z 0

£ S. d.Randles, Mr. C............ i i oRansford, Rev. T. O. . . . o ro oRatclifle, Mrs................. i o oRead, Mr. G. F.............. 3 3 oRenton, Mrs. T .............. 1 o oR. F. M., Streatham . . . o 10 0Rintoul, Mrs............... 10 o oR. L. W ...................... 5 o oRoberts. Rev. A. T. and

Mrs.......................... 4 o 0Robinson, Rev. W. E. and

Mrs.......................... 2 o 0Rodgers, Mr. F. W 3 o 0Rogers, Mr. S................. 10 o 0Rose, Mrs. H................. 5 o 0“ Rossendale ” .............. o 10 0St. Dalmas, Mr. A. de__ 50 o 0Salter, Miss A. G......... 1 o oScott, Mrs. M............... 1 o 0Smart, Miss H. M o 10 0Smallwood, Mrs............ 5 o 0Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 5 0 0 Smith, Mr. E. Henderson 5 0 0 Smith, Mr. J., Wigan . . . 10 o 0Smith, Miss, Wigan . . . . 10 o 0Smith, Mr. T. H .......... 5 o 0Southwell, M iss.......... 25 o 0Spear, Mr. F. W ...........10 o 0Stanger, Mr. J. H ........... 1 o 0Stearman, Miss K ....... o 10 0Stenner, Mrs............... 5 o 0Stockdale, Mr. R ......... o 10 0Taylor, Mr. H. L ..........26 5 0Thankoffering, C. A. W. , 1 0 0Thankoffering .............. 010 0

The Member ia thePew ” ....................... 50 o 0

Thomas, Rev. E. Ungoed 1 0 0 Thompson, Mr. Frank .. 25 0 0Thomely, Misses......... 5 o 0Thurston, Mr. F........... 1 o 0Thwaites, “ Brow " . . . . 5 o 0Town, Mrs. C lifton...... 10 0 0V. W .............................. o n 6Wakefield, Miss M. A. .. o 10 0Wall, Miss ................... 1 o 0Watson, Miss D. M........30 o 0White, Mr. Thos............ 10 0 0White, Mrs. F................20 o 0White, Mr. F................ 1 0 0White, Mrs................... 5 o 0Williams, Rev. C. H „

D.D o 10 0Wood, Mr. H. E„ J.P. . 5 ° uWoodhouse, Rev. T. . . . 1 0 0Woodroffe, Mr. C. G. . . . 5 0 0Wrigley, Miss............... 5 0 0“ X. Y. Z. ” ................ o 10 0Young, Mr. Enos, J.P. . 10 xo 0Young, Mr. A ............... 5 0 0Yuille, Rev. G............... 1 o 0Under 10s..................... 4 1 6

£3,035 13 I

1925.] TO AVERT DEFICIT— SERAMPORE COLLEGE. 193

TO AVERT DEFICIT.(IN ADDITION TO THE GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

Anonymous..................... .......£

............ 100s.0

d.0 Gould, Mr. Eric, M.D., F.R.G.S. . . .

Gray, Mr. W. Parker .....................

£....... 10

s.0

d.0

Anonymous.............................. ............ 25 0 0 ....... 100 0 0Archard, Mr. A .......................... ............ 5 0 0 Hayman, Mr. J. M........................... ....... I 0 0A Thankoffering....................... ............ 13 2 6 Hield, Mr. T ....................................

Jackson, Mr. E....................................... I 0 0

A Thankoffering....................... 10 0 ....... 5 0 0A Wee Mite ............................ ............ 3 0 0 James, Mr. W. G............................. ....... 3 0 0Bailey, Mr. C. W ....................... ............ I I 0 Kendon, Mr. S................................. ....... I 0 0Balls, Mr. J............. ... ............. 10 6 Kent, Mr. B. H ................................ ....... z 0 0Barran, Mr. A., J.P................... ............ 2 0 0 Maden, Mr. J. H.............................. ....... 5 0 0Baynes, Mrs. A. H....................... ............ 10 0 0 Mannington, Mr. Aid. W., J.P......... ....... 5 0 0Bright, Miss E........................... ............ 5 0 0 Mars tori, Mrs.................................... ....... I 0 0Brown, Miss L ........................... ............ I 0 0 Newman, Mrs................................... 10 0Chick, Mr. S.............................. ............ 5 0 0 Nicholas, Mr. B................................ ....... 25 0 0Collens, Mr. T. H.......................... ............ 5 s 0 N. T. P............................................ ....... 125 0 0Cowell, Mr. D. H....................... ............ 5 0 0 Price, Mr. E. Steane....................... ....... 25 0 0Culley, Mrs................................ ............ 5 0 0 Slater, Mr. J. K ............................... ....... 10 0 0Dawson, Mr. Edward, J.P......... ............ 10 0 0 Smith, Mr. Harold W ....................... ....... I 0 0Dixon, Mr. M. W. C.................. ............ 13 2 6 Welch, Mr. C. A ............................... ....... 5 0 0Doggart, Mr. A. R., J.P............Erith, Mr. H. G.........................

............ 300

............ 202

00 £841 3 6

Fowler, Mr. H. G...................... ............ 5 O 0

SERAMPORE COLLEGE.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

Anonymous............................................. 25Anonymous............................................. 20Anonymous............................................. 10Anonymous........................................Anonymous........................................Anonymous........................................Beckingsale, Mrs.................................." Extra Sacrifice ” ..............................Gray, Mr. W. Parker .............................. 10

£ s . d .2 5 0 02 0 0 01 0 0 0

I 0 0I 0

1 000

I 0 0I 0 0

1 0 0 0

Long, Mr. G. J.......................................... 2Northfield, Mr. H. J.................................. 5Summers, Rev. E. S., M.A........................ 5Town, Mr. W. N ....................................... 1Williams, Mr. M........................................ 1

I s. d‘

£83 12 o


WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

1 9 4

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS.(IN ADDITION TO SUBSCRIPTIONS, &c., RECEIVED THROUGH THE CHURCHES.)

£ s. d.Acworth, Mrs ............................................ i i oAdams, Miss................................................. I o oA Friend ...................................................... 10 oA Friend .................................................. 50 o oA Friend, for Chinese Girl ........................ 15 o oA Grateful Couple’s Thankoffering............ 5 o oA Grateful Heart ...................................... 5 o oAlbry, Miss E............................................... 2 5 oAldis, Miss A ................................................ 1 1 oA. M. L ...................................................... 18 oAnonymous............................................... 10 oAnonymous................................................. 100 o oAnonymous............................................... 15 oAnonymous................................................ 4 10 oAnonymous................................................ 5 o oAnonymous................................................ 5 o oAnonymous................................................. 125 o oAnonymous................................................. 1 o oAnonymous, for Indian Biblewoman............ 15 o oAnonymous, for work among girls in China . 2 0 0Anonymous, for Miss Sifton's work .......... 15 oAnonymous, “ Gathered Gold ” ................ 2 o oAnonymous, Pontypridd .......................... 1 o oAttenborough, Mrs ................................... 1 1 oBanks, Mr and Mrs H. J............................. 10 o

£ s. d.Baynes, Mrs A. H .......................... 6 6 o

Per Do.—Baynes, Mr N. H .................... 1 1 oSpalding, Mrs......................... 1 1 o

----------- 8 8 0Beame, Mr A. E ......................................... 10 oBene.............................................................. 10 oBoake, Mrs ............................................... 21 9 6Bowman, Miss, for Entally girl .................. 8 o oBushnell, Mr W ........................................... 10 oCameron, Rev G. R. R. and M rs ................. 1 1 oCampbell, Mrs, for Biblewomen's work in

Ceylon ................................................... 5 5 oChandler, M rs ............................................. 2 o 0Chapman, Mrs .......................................... 10 6Clarke, Mrs Goddard, for Miss Whittaker .. 10 o oCook, Mrs, for Joym oni.............................. 1 o oDaintree, Mrs, for Biblewomen’s work in Ceylon 2 0 0Dawson, Mrs E ........................................... 10 o oDixon, Miss E. J......................................... 10 6Douglas, Mrs. Chas...................................... 2 2 nEarp, the Misses........................................ 1 1 oFenter, Miss J. M........................................ 1 o oFerguson, Mrs John................................... 20 o oFerguson, Miss G. D................................... :8 o oFranklin, Miss G. ................................. 5 8Freeman, Mrs ................................................ 10 oFriends, per Mrs John Wade....................... I 5 oFullerton, Rev W. Y ................................... 10 o oGale, Miss C., for Lushai child ................... 5 o oGange, per Mrs S............................................ 14 oGarfield House, for Delhi Orphan .............. 7 <> oG. M........................................................ 1 o oGraham, Miss M. C......................................... 10 oHall, Miss A. E., for Chinese Biblewoman . . . 7 10Hankinson, Mrs W. D., for Ceylm girl ....... 10 10 oHardy, Rev C. M., B.A............................... 2 oHarrison, Miss L ......................................... 2 oHart, Mrs ..................................................... 15Hayward, Miss G. G.................................... 3 13

£ s. d.Helper ...................................................... 1 10 0Henson, Mr and Mrs R. Howard.................... 10 6Herbert, Mrs, for Indian Biblewoman 2 0 0Hopwood, Mr G. E..................................... 1 o 0Horton, Dr Thos......................................... 5 0 0H. T. C................................................... 1 6 8In Loving Memory’ of Miss A. B. M a y 5 0 0In Memoriam ............................................ 3 o 0In Memoriam, Lady Lush ......................... 5 5 0

£ s. d.James, Mrs W. H., for Serampore

Teachers.......................... 1 6 6Per Do.—

Box ...................................... 17 6---------- 2 4 0

Jardine, per M rs........................................ 1 15 0Jones, Mrs, for Entally School ................... 4 o 0Jones, Mrs Robert.......................................... 12 6Kemp, Miss E. G........................................ 100 -0 0Kershaw, Miss H., for Miss De Haile's work. 1 0 0King, Miss C. M., New Year’s Gift ............ 1 0 0Kirkland, Miss A. 0 .................................... 5 0 0Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T .............................. 5 0 0Lewis, per Mrs F. T ..................................... 36 13 0Lister, Miss................................................. x 0 0Lockhart, Miss E. J.......................................45 o 0Lovell, Miss H. R ..................................... 10 6Lush, Mr Justice .........................................20 o 0Macbeth, Mrs ............................................ 1 1 0Marston, Mrs ............................................ 5 0 0Medley, Rev Ed., B.A................................. 115 0M. H............................................................200 0 0M. L. A ....................................................... 1 0 0Mouncy, M rs............................................. 7 12 6Mursell, Mrs. Jas., for China Deputation .. 10 10 0Myers, Miss M. A ......................................... 1 10 0Niven, Miss, for Patna Nursery School ....... 2 0 «

£ s. d.Osborn, Miss E., for Chinese Bible

woman ............................ 3 o oDo., for Miss Kirkland............ I I o

---------- 4 1 0Parke»* M rs ............................................... 10 0Pask, Miss, for Miss Kelsey's work ............ 10 0

£ s- d-Phillips, Mr A. W., for Congo girl 14 o o

Do., for Miss Lambourne ....... 10 o---------- 14 10 0

I’ower, Mr? , for Jessnre Biblncoman........... 12 <> 0Pratt. Mrs and Miss................................... 1 1 0l’riestlev, Miss 1.., for .Urv f ’tiUrsnii's work.. 3 l) 0Pumnieil, M rs ............................................ 2 0 <>Readers of The Christian .......................... 3 0 0Riding, Miss A v is ...................................... 1 0 0Russell, Mrs ............................................. 1 <• 0Sale of Jewellery ...................................... 18 0Salter, Miss................................................. 2 0 11Salter, Miss Maria ..................................... - 0 0Serampore Friends..................................... lb *Silvey, Miss M X ........................................ 1 0 “Sindall, Mr, Mrs and Miss, for Lushai girl. . . K 0 ®Smith, Miss A. Drvburgh............................ 5 3 “Smith, Mr C. E. .'...................................... 10 °Smith, Mr Herbert..................................... * 2 °Smith, Miss M ary...................................... 5» 0 °Smith, Miss S. Louise ..................................25 0 0

1925.] WOMEN’ S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. 195£ S . d .

Swain, Mrs ................... i o oSykes, Miss Mabel .................................... I o oTaylor, Mrs................................................. i o oTaylor, the Misses .................................... 10 oTebbutt, M rs ............................................. I o oThankoftering........................................... 2 o oThompson, Mrs S........................................ 1 o oThompson, Miss.......................................... 2 0 0Tozer, Miss C.............................................. 1 10 oTrafford, Mrs ........................................... 5 o oTritton, M iss............................................. 5 10 oUsher, Dr and M rs.................................... 10 oWalduck, Miss J......................................... 1 1 oWells, Miss A .............................................. i o o

£ s. d.Westwood, Rev A ....................................... 10 oWeymouth, Miss M. B................................ 2 2 oWhite, Mrs ............................................... 17 oWilkinson, Miss A....................................... 2 o oWinterton, Mr. and Mrs Jas......................... 10 oWolfenden, Mrs ........................................ 1 1 oWollacott, Mrs J. C..................................... 2 2 oWoodruff, Miss M., for Colombo girl ............. _ 6 o oWoodward, Mr H. J...................................... * 1 o .0Xmas G if t ................................................. 5 o o

Sums under 10s............................. 5 6 8

£1,187 4 6

DONATIONS FOR DEFICIT.Angus, the Misses...................................... 15A n o n y m o u s........................................................Boake, Mrs ............................................... 5Bristol ..................................................................Bristol, Broadmead..................................... 20Carey Hall Students ..........................Cuinming-Brown, M rs ............................... 5Franklin, Miss....................................G. M................................................Gould, per Lqdy Pearce .....................Gould, Miss ........................................Gould, Miss K. Pearce ............................... 5Gould, Miss E. M. Pearce .......................... 5Harrington, Miss ...................................... 50

I s. d .15 0 025 0 0

5 0 010 0

20 0 010 6

5 0 0i 0 a5 10 0

10 05 0 05 0 05 0 0

50 0 0

Hornsey Rise Girls’ Auxiliary ................Horsfall, The Dowager Lady.................... 10Horsfall, Lady ...................................... 50Horsfall, Miss M...................................... 25In Memoriam ........................................ 105Lockhart, Miss E. J................................. r 10Mouncy, Mrs ......................................Robinson, Mr and Mrs E ......................... 500Trafford, Mrs ........................................ 5Wenham, Mrs.......................................... 5Contributions per B.M.S.......................... 2,079

s. d.4 o

£2,933 15 7

SUNDRY RECEIPTS.£ s. d.

Arthington Fund No. 3, for Lusliai ........................................................................................... 152 10 oDividends, McElderrv Fund ....................................................................................................... 18 1 8Cirls’ Auxiliary (also acknowledged under Church Headings) .................................................... 1,116 9 8Jubilee Fund Interest ............................................................................................................... 193 19 3Jubilee Fund, Transfer from Investment................................................................................... 1,000 o oSales, Payments, Refunds, etc..................................................................................................... 1,067 1 6

£3,548 2 i

JAMES MEMORIAL INSTITUTE.£ s. d.

Brecon. Kensington Church .............................................................................................................. 2 10 oCambridgeshire Auxiliary ............................................................................................................... 12 o oCarmarthen English Church (2 years)................................................................................................ 6 o oSt. Mellons..................................................................... 2 2 oSwansea Auxiliary ........................................................................................................................... 3 o oWelsh Auxiliary Churches............................................................................................................... 174 o o

£199 12 o

Anonymous (Bristol Aux- D ilmry), for Miss Burnell i “ aynes Scholarship Grant,

for Miss Tidman ;Bristol, St. George, for '

Miss Shephcrdson itast Glamorgan Auxiliary,

lor Miss M. Davies .. ( lr[s. Auxiliary Scholar-, ship.......................... .

'■'‘¡sgow, Dennistoun, for

TRAINING FUND.s. d. ] £ s. d.0 0 ! Great Malvern, for Miss

j E. K . Sm ith .............. 6 3 20 0 1 Hampstead, Heath Street,

for Miss Wardley . . . . 36 17 00 0

Letterston, Sarou, for0 0 Miss Tidm an............ 4 ix 0

Mann, Miss Grace . . . . . . 5 0 00 0 Newport (I. of W.), for

Miss Puman ............ 37 5 00 0 Potts Memorial (Divi

dends) ....................... 3 17 615 3 Ryde, for Miss Pitman . IS 17 2

Sale Scholarship ........... 46Salter Scholarship 33Timms Memorial (Divi

dends) ....................... 21Watson, Miss E. (Refund) 15 West Scottish Auxiliary

(Japp Memorial), for Miss Rodger.............. 15

£ s. d.

£618 6 3

UNITED MISSIONARY TRAINING COLLEGE, BALLYGUNGE, CALCUTTA.

196 w o m e n ’ s m is s i o n a r y a s s o c i a t i o n . [1925

(COLLECTED BY MISS SOUTHWELL).

S. d . f. s. d . f s. dAngus, the Misses........... I O 0 Hopkins, Miss Agnes E. Rose, Mrs Alex........ 0 0Bailhache, Lady ........... ro 6 (for scholarship) ....... 15 0 0 Rickett, Miss E. G. . 10 0Baynes, Mrs A. H........... 0 Horsfall, the Dowager Salter, the Misses .. 0 0Bond, Mrs Winsor ....... TO 6 L a d y ........................ I 0 0 Smallwood, M rs....... 0Chandler, Mrs .............. I O 0 Horsfall, Miss .............. 5 0 0 Smith, Miss Louise... 0Chivers, M rs................. I I 0 Kemp, Miss E................ 2 2 0 Southwell, Mrs A. .. . 7Clark, Mrs J................... I I 0 Kidner, M rs ................. I 0 0 Southwell, M iss....... . . . I ICumming-Brown, Mrs J.. I O 0 Kirkpatrick, M rs........... I 0 0 Town, Mrs Clifton .. . . . . I I 0Cuthbertson, Mrs ......... T O 0 Lush, Mrs P................... 10 0 Trafford, M rs ........... 0Daintree, Mrs .............. I O 0 Macalpine, Lady ....... 2 10 0 White, Mrs Fred ---- I 0 0Dawbarn, Mrs................ I X 0 Macalpine, Miss............ ro 0 Young, Mrs ............ 0 0Freeman, Mrs .............. 10 0 Mamham, Mrs H. ------- ro 6 Sums under ros........ 17 6Gange, Mrs Stanley . . . . I I 0 Mamham, Miss K ........... 15 0Gould, Lady Pearce....... I I 0 Mathewson, Mrs W ......... I 0 0Gould, Mr H................... I 0 0 N. M.............................. 5 0 0Gray, Mrs W. Parker .. 10 0 Parkinson, Mrs W. Coul- ü

TO 0Hayward, the Messrs J. Robinson, Mrs Edward . 3 0

and E......................... 0 0 Rose, Mrs Hugh ........... IO 0

LEGACY AND PROPERTY FUND.£ s. d.

Cory, the late Mr. Richard,CardiH (balance).......... 235 2 10

Cuthbertson, the late Mr George, Glasgow.. 3,000 o o

Faulkner, the late Alderman .......................... 40 6 o

£ s. d.Gonld, the late Miss

M. J., Coleraine 2 19 3Holroyd, the late Miss M.250 o o Horsley, the late Miss

Matilda, Ea ling 250 o oLodge, the late Miss Maryioo o o M.M.A., for Salamatpur.. 100 o o

£ s. d.Sale of Barisal Property 2,916 13 4 Three and a half per cent.

Conversion Stock (Lamb I-egacy) ................... 34 6 6

£6,929 7 11

CHINA SCHOOLS FUND.£ s. d.

Banks, Mrs J...................................................................................................................................... 1° 0 0Ealing, Haven GreenChurch............................................................................................................ 10 2 0Hayward, Miss................................................................................................................................... 2 ® 0Kemp, Miss .................................................................................................................................... 94 18 2Kirkpatrick, Mrs ............................................................................................................................. 1 0 0

£118 0 2

FLETCHER MEMORIAL FUND.£ s. d.

Collected by Miss Horsfall—Crowther, Mrs R. H. .. 10 oEekhout, Miss............ 5 oGange, Mrs Stanley .. 5 0 0Gurney, Dr H elen 2 2 oHayward, Miss ......... 1 o oHorsfall, Miss A. D. .. 5 5 oHorsfall, Dowager Lady 20 o oLord, M is .................. 2 o oLukis, L a d y .............. 2 2 oMacalpine, L a d y 10 o oMacalpine, Miss M. . . . 5 o oPenny, Mr T. S........... 2 2 oRose, Mrs Hugh ....... 5 o oSmith, Miss Louise. . . . 5 o oTown, Mrs Clifton . . . . 3 o o

£ s. d.CoU. by Miss Hors fail—cotitd.

Walker, Mrs N. D. . . . 5 0 0White, Mrs F.............. 10 o o

Collected by Mrs. Hugh Martin—

Angus, Mrs C 1 o oAnonymous.................... 10 oBurgess, Mrs ................ xo oGudndge, Mrs................ 10 6

Collected by Miss South- well—

Baynes, Mrs A. H. . . . 2 2 oChandler, Mrs ........... 1 o oCumming-Brown, Mrs 1 0 0

£/•Coll. by Miss Southwell—oontd. Cuthbertson, Mrs Daintree, Mrs .. .Dawbarn, Mrs............ 1Hopkins, Mrs Philip ■ •Kirkpatrick, M rs 1Mursell, M rs..............M. 2 4 .........................Newton, Mr Arthur .. *Sale, Lady ................ 1Southwell, Miss ......... 5Wenham, Mrs ........... 1 “Young, Mrs ............. 5

£ 13 0 4

2 o 0

0 0

197


M E D I C A L M I S S I O N A U X I L I A R Y .ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

(IN ADDITION TO SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).£ s. d.

Abbottsford S.S., British Columbia (Bed, Yakusu) ........................ 5 14 2

Ackworth, Mrs ............ 1 r oAllen, Miss C.................. 2 o oAnonymous (Bed, Chowt

sun) ............... 12 o oAnonymous (Tsinan Bur

saries) ............. 40 o oAnonymous (Bed, Bolobo) 8 0 0 Anonymous (General £35,

Bed, Palwal £15)....... 50 o oBanks, Mr and Mrs H. J. 10 oBearne, Mr A. E ........... 10 oBegbie, Mr Herbert (Dr

Teichmann) .............. 3 o oBell, Miss C. S; .......... 7 o oBrazil, Miss R ................. 2 2 oBristol General Hospital

Staff and friends (Bed,Dholpur) ..................... 15 o o

Burt, Mr H. G. (Bed,Bolobo) ..................... 7 10 o

Cameron, Rev G. R. R.and Mrs ................... 10 6

Chesterman, Mr and MrsS................................. 1 o o

Children’s Medical Missionary Society (Bed,Sianfu) ..................... ro o o

Chisholme, Mr A. E........ 5 o oCompston, Mr J. W. and

family (Bed, Sianfu). . 7 0 0Craggs, Mr Geo................ 2 2 oCrisp, Mr and Mrs H. G.

(Bed, S ianfu)............. 10 o oCurtis, M rs .................... 5 o oDaintree, Mrs (Berham-

port) ......................... 100 o oDaintree, Mrs and Dr

Dorothy (Bed, Bolobo) . 9 0 0 Daintree, Miss M. M. (Bed,

Berhampore)............... 15 o oDavis, Mr W. J. (Bed,

Chowtsun).................. 7 o oDawbam, Mr and Mrs .. 2 0 0Dixon, Miss E................. 1 1 oDoggart, Mr A. R, -(Tsi-

tan Bursaries).............100 o oDrew, Mr W. J................. 2 o oDry, Mrs........................ 2 o oDunsmure Circle (Bed,

Bolobo) ..................... 5 o oEdmondson, Mrs James

(Bed, Yakusu) ........... 9 o otdwards, Mr. S. M.......... 1 o oEl is, Mr and Mrs J. G.

(Bed, Yakusu) ........... 9 o oFamily of the late Sir

Thomas Glen Coats,c B?rt ......................... 10 o oForder, Mr B. C............... 2 2 ofranklin, M iss............... 6 o oEreeth, Miss................... 1 1 o«ost, Dr J. Reginald

memory of Dr Stanley Jenkins) ....... 5 o o

s. d.Gallenkamp, Mr and MrsGaussen, M rs ................. 4 oGibbon, Miss P. K ......... 2 oGlassborow, Mr M. W.

(Bed, Bhiwani) ......... 1 1Gordon, Mr Robert 2 oGraham, Miss M............. 10Gurney, Dr H. M............. 2 2Harden, Miss Corbet . . . . 5 oHardy, Rev and Mrs

C. M.......................... 1 oHarris, Miss C. (2 years). 20 oHarris, Miss C. A ............ 5 oHayward, Messrs J. J.

and E. E. (Bed, Bhiwani) ......................... 8 o

Hayward, Miss G. G.(Bed, Bhiwani) ......... 7 o

Helper ......................... 1 10Henson, Mr and Mrs

R. Howard................. 1 1Howard, Dr and Mrs

(Bed, Tsinan) ........... 7 oHull, Miss C................... 10 oHurrell, Mr Henry (Dr

Chesterman)..................230 oIn Memoriam,

F. B. H. C. S............. 1 oIn Memoriam, J. F. and

E. C. F. (Chowtsun) . . .120 o In Memoriam, M. A. R.

(Bed, Sianfu) ............ 12 oJ’Anson, Miss E............. 5 oJackson, the Misses ---- 2 oJones, Miss M................. 1 oKemp, Miss E. G............. 100 oKing, Mr and Mrs (Bed,

Sianfu) ..................... 5 oLefeaux, Mr and Mrs L.

(Bed, Palwal)............ 15 oLewis, Mr and Mrs F. T.

(Leper work £4, General£10).......................... U o

Lewis, Miss F. G............. 5 oLister, Miss ................. 1 oLister, Rev T. W ............ 1 oLockhart, Mrs................. 5 oLomas, Mrs J. T ............. 1 1M. B............................. 1 oM. J. (Bed, Yakusu) . . . . 9 oMacBeth, Mr A., J.P 2 2Maintain, Mrs and Miss

(Bed, Tsinan) ........... 7 7Mason, Mrs ................. 1 5Matthews, Mr M............. 2 oMills, Mr W. Downes . . . 2 10Miner, Mrs (Beds, Ber

hampore) ................... 50 oMinter, Miss I (Sianfu

£2 7s. 8d., India 4s. 4d.) 2 12 Moors head, Mrs (General

£2 ios.. Bed, Chowtsun £15, Bed, Bhiwani £12. 29 10

Musgrave, Miss (Bed,San Salvador £9, Bed,Bhiwani£is).............. 24 o

Oakeshott, Mr H. C 2 o

Orme, Mrs (Bed, Sianfu). Owens, Miss M. Y (Dr

Gilmore) ...................Paul, Mr James (Dr

Mary Ellison) ...........Payne, Miss M................Pearson, Mrs ................Phillips, Mrs ................Readers of The Christian,

per Messrs Morgan andScott.........................

Robertson, Mr Aubery C. Robson, Mr A. (Bed,

Tai Yuan F u ) ...........Salter, Miss A. G .................Scott, Miss F. (Bed, Tai

Yuan F u ) .................Simpson, M rs................Smart, M rs...................Smith, Mr C. E...............Smith, Mr Herbert .......Smith, Mrs Herbert . . . .Smith, Miss M................Smith, Mrs Lomas (Bed,

Tai Yuan Fu, in memory of my mother,Rosa Daws) ..............

Stanbury, Miss ............Stenlake, Rev E. W.

(Palwal) ...................Stockwell, Mr T. H.........Stott, Mr and Mrs J.

(Bed, Berhampore) . . .Swallow, Miss ..............T. A. P. and F. E. P. . . .Thomas, Mrs ................Thomely, the Misses . . . Voysey, Rev T. H. (Bed,

Yakusu).....................Walduck, Miss J.............Walker, Mr J..................Walters, Col R ................Watt, Mr F.....................Westlake, D r ................Westwood, Rev A ..........Westminster Chapel (Mrs

A . Young) ................White, M rs................Wilkinson, M iss............Williams, Miss (2 years) Wilson, Mrs (Bed, Chowt

sun) ..........................Wood, Mr and Mrs H.

Ernest.......................Woodward, Mr H. J.......Wollacott, Mr J. C..........Youngman, Miss M.........Sums under 10s..............

£ s. d 5 0 0

7 7 0

5 0 0

3 3 0 2 2 0

50 o o

12 O O I 4 6

5 o2 23 10

6 10

6 5 2 10

4 9

£1,404 13 11

198

(IN ADDITION£ s.

A Friend ..................... i oA. G............................... 5 oA Grateful Couple’s

Thankoffering ........... 5 0A Grateful Heart ......... 5 oA Lover of Jesus (Ber

hampore Hospital) . . . . 1 5A Lover of Missions

(Medicine for Yakusu) 3 oA Lover of Missions 10Ames, Mrs (Box) ........... 15Anderson, Mrs (Medicine

for Yakusu)................ 5 oAngus, Mrs (China) 4 oAnonymous................... 23 12Anonymous................... 20 oAnonymous................... 5 oAnonymous (In memory

of Rev E. Wilford, Yakusu) ......................... 2 8

Anonymous (Bolobo) .. . v 2 oAnonymous................... 1 oAnonymous (Bradford) . 10Anonymous.................... 10Anonymous.................... 10Ashton, Mr G. M; ......... 1 oA Steward .................... 1 oA Widow’s Mite ........... 1 oBabbs, Mr A. T .............. 5 oBeaumont, Mr Joseph .. 1 0Belvedere Women’s Bright

Hour (Gift and Self-Denial Week) ............ 1 o

Bennett, Miss Lucy . . . . 10Bickell, Mrs S................. 1 1Blundon, Mrs (Box) . . . . 10Box 24 ......................... 2 7Brock, Mr Hugh H.

(Medicine for Yakusu) 2 10Brooks, Miss ................ 10Brown, Miss G.. . . . . . . . . 10Bruton, Miss A. E. .. .. .. 2 10Bulkeley, Mrs ........ 10Burton, Mrs (S.S. Class

Box) ......................... 11Cardy, Mr Laban ......... 10Cardy, M rs................... 10Caswell, Mr, Mrs and

friends (S ianfu) 7 15Caswell, Mr (Dr Gilmore’s

cyc le )......................... 1 oChildren’s Special Service

Mission, Primary Dept., Balham Branch (Kiben- tele)............................ : o

MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. [1925

DONATIONS.TO DONATIONS RECEIVEDd.

Chisholm, Mr A. E 10Clarke, Mr and Mrs Chas. 15 Cook, Miss M. E. (Drugs

for Yakusu)................ 5Cooper, Miss H ............... 2Cox, Miss C.................... 5Cox, Miss F. H..................20Cresswell, Mrs J............. 2Cully, Mr and Mrs F. J ... 5Curtis, Mrs A. C............. 5Darlington Temperance

Institute................... 1Dodwell, Miss M. E 1Ede, Miss E....................Edmondson, Mrs (Dr

Chesterman)................ 20Edwards, Mr J. B........... 1Ellison, Mrs, Senr. (Chan-

draghona)...................E. M. (Lushai).............. 1Giffard Hall Mission

Women’s Meeting (Box)Goulding, Mr Edward .. 5Grantham Rd. Gospel

Mission Y.P.S.C.E.......Green, Miss C................. 2Haddon, Miss A .............. 100Hayward, Miss A. M.

and friends (Sianfu) .. 1Head, Miss E. (Congo) .. 12 Hewes, Miss and friends

(Birthday T hankoffer-i»g )............................ 1

H. M..............................Hope, Miss G................. 1Hopwood, Mr G. E 1Howes, Miss E. E...........In His Dear Name 3In His Dear Name 2 o oIn Loving Memory of

Rev and Mrs F. Guyton (Bhiwani) ........... 1 o o

Johnston, Rev J. Bell . 1 1 0Kelsey, Mrs ................. 5 o oKing, Miss H. and friends 2 4 0King, Miss M....... 10 oLawrence, M rs .............. 1 10 oLeonard, Miss (Sale of

Jewellery) .................. 8 11 oLewis, Miss ................. 11 7 6Mackay, Mr Colin.......... 1 1 oMartin, Mrs ..................... 10 oMcLean, Miss F. J. (Box) 18 6Mission to Lepers (Yakusif

Hospital) ................. 10 o o

THROUGH CHURCHES.)s. d. £ s. d

Mitchell, Mrs (B o x )...... 1 17 cMoore, Mr Nichols (Box). 10 cMoss, Mrs (Box) ........... 10 cMoss, Mrs E d gar.......... 10 0Murch, Mrs (Gift and

Self-Denial W eek )--- 1 o 0Murdoch, Miss J................. 10 0Neal, Mrs......................... 1 0 0Newton, Daphne....... 16 10 0Parnall, M rs.............. 2 o oPrestige, Mr George

(Drugs for Yakusu) .. 3 3 0Queen’s Road Methodist

Church, Bangor, Co.Down (Nurse B ell)--- 5 0 0

Riches, Mrs F. (Box) . . . 1 16 6Rutherford, Mr Chas . . . 25 o oSale of Literature..... 14 4 0Seeker, Miss G................ 15 0Sly, Mrs ....................... 10 oSmith, Mrs Herbert

(Class Box, Tsinan) .. 1 10 oSutton, Mr C. M. (Congo) n 6Teichmann, Rev and Mrs

A. T. (Bedsfor Chandra-ghona) ....................... 2 o 0

Thomas, Mrs ................ ; 2 0Thomas, Dr and Mrs F. V.

(Box) ....................... 1 o 0Thomas, Mrs Vincent . . . 10 oTooke, Miss (Sianfu) . . . 1 0 0Townsend, Mrs ............ 1 o 0Tozer, Miss C................. 212 3Tozer, Mrs (B o x )........... 16 8Tricks, Miss. . ................ 1 0 0Walker, Mr J.................. 10 0Waterman, the Misses

E. and L. (Box) .... 2 o 0Watson, M.Sc., Miss 2 0 0Welcome Mission Women’s

Own ........................ i i oWilliamson, Mr R. M. . . . 2 o oW. R ........................... i o 0Young, Mrs Andrew (Box) 7 9 6 Youngman, Mrs (Box). . . 13 oY. R. (Watford) ........... 1 5 oSums under 10s........... 5 7 9

15

3 4

J3

MEDICAL AID FUND.Anonymous ..............Brown, Mrs Cumming Chapman, Mr and MrsDaintree, M rs............Girling, Dr E. C..........Hayward, Miss G. G. .Horton, Dr T ..............Ingle, Dr and Mrs . . . . Ingle, Mrs and Miss .. Mamham, Mr Herbert Miller, MrsNewton, Mr Arthur . . .Passmore, Mrs ............Penny, Mr Thos. S. Saunders, Mrs (2 years)Southwell, Miss............Smith, Mr Herbert.......Tooth, Miss ................

£501 o I

£ s. d.7 0 0 5 0 0

10 o 050 o 015 o 05 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 05 0 0

25 o 02 0 05 0 °5 0 0 4 o 0

6 0 0

¿158 2 0

[925.1 MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. 199

SUNDRY RECEIPTS.Annual Meeting Collection .............................................................................3.M.S. Share of Medical Office Expenses and Grant from Superannuation FundOividends............................................... ........................................................Endowment of Beds, Refunds, etc.....................................................................

£i,ioo i6 io

£ s. d. io 6 3

150 12 8 366 15 ix 573 2 o

LEGACIES.£ s. d.

Allen, Mss A. L., the late (for San Salvador) ............................................................................ 27 o oCuthbertson, Mr George, the late ............................................................................................... 2,000 o oDewing, Miss, the late ............................................................................................................... 100 o oFife, Mr John Rodes, the la te ............................................................ 100 o oFord, Miss Mary L., the la te ...................................................................................................... 50 o oHolroyd, Miss, the la t* ............................................................................................................... 100 o oIsgar, Nurse, the late....................................................................... 10 o oLodge, Miss Mary, the late ........................................................................................................ 100 o oMallett, Miss Gertrude, the la te ................................................................................................. 20 o oRoberts, Miss Sarah A., the la te ................................................................................................. 145 4 8Row, Mrs Eliza, the la te .................................................................................................... 200 o oStott, Rev W m , the late .......................................................................................................... 150 o oWood, Sir Edward, the late........................................................................................................ 2,818 11 6Wright, Miss B. R., the la te ....................................................................................................... 10 o o

£5,830 16 2

DONATIONS FOR SPECIAL FUNDS.£ 9- d.

Abbotsford S.S., British Columbia,for Yakusu 2 15 10A Grateful Heart, for Tai Yuan F u 10 o oAnonymous (Smith Thomas Memorial

Fund)............................................... 3,565 11 2Anonymous, " In Memoriam,” for Yakusu . 50 o oBanks, Mrs, for Tai Yuan Fu ....................100 o oBeaty, Miss, for Tai Yuan F u ................... 6 3Brown, Mrs Cumming, for Tai Yuan Fu . . . 5 o oCampbell, Mrs McLeod, for Tai Yuan Fu .. 5 1 oCastle, Mr and Mrs H. H., for Tai Yuan Fit . 5 o oCater, Miss M. A., for Tai Yuan Fu .......... 1 o oChesterman, Mrs (In memory of my husband

and Henry), for Yakusu ........................ 50 o oClark, Mr. Chas. (Dr Eva Clark Memorial

Fund)..................................................... too o opain tree, Mrs, for Tai Yuan Fu ................ 20 o oWcks, Miss O., for Lushai Hostel................ 612 6towards, Mr R. F., for Tai Yuan Fu ....... 1 o o•-dwards, Miss S. M , for Tai Yuan Fu . . . . 2 2 oFoster, Mr. Andrew and friends, for Tai Yuan

........................................................ 1 o oFry, Lady, for Yakusu .............................. 10 oGoodwin, Miss, for Yakusu ....................... 5 oGriffiths, Mrs. Ruth, for Yakusu.................. 1 0 0Hatley, Mrs, for Tai Yuan F u ................... 50 o oHarrington, Miss, for Tai Yuan Fu .......... 1 6 o«ope, Miss, for Tai Yuan Fu ................... 1 15 6“ igham, Mr John, for Yakusu ................... 1 1 o

£ s. d.Kemp, Miss E. G., for Tai Yuan Fu ......... 2 o oK. H., for Tai Yuan F u ............................ 20 o oLeigh, Mr G., for Yakusu.............................. 1 0 0Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T., for Tai Yuan F u . . 5 0 0M. A., for Tai Yuan Fu ............................ 3 o oMaclaren, Mrs D., for Tai Yuan F u .............. 1 0 0Mathewson, Messrs J. & Sons (Interest), for

Yakusu ..................................................151 12 iM. J., for Tai Yuan Fu ............................ 100 o oM. O., for Tai Yuan Fu ............................ 25 o oMorton, Mr John W., for Tai Yuan F u 10 o oPatou, Miss and friends, for Tat Yuan Fu . . 10 o oPaton, the Misses, for Tai Yuan F u ............... 10 oPenny, Dr Maxwell, for Tai Yuan F u ........ 10 o oPhilpot, Mrs and friends, for Tai Yuan Fu . 1 10 oReif, Miss, for Yakusu ................................... 10 oRobertson, Miss, for Tai Yuan F u .................. 10 oRockefeller Institute, for Yakusu ...............217 12 2Silvey, Miss (Boys’ Class), for Yakusu.......... 1 7 6Smart, Mrs, for Tai Yuan F u .................... 2 2 oStockley, Rev T. I. and Mrs, for Tai Yuan Fu 10 o oWhite, Mr Percival, for Yakusu ................ 50 o oWilson, Mr J. A., for Tai Yuan Fu ........... 1 O oWilson & Ramsay, Messrs, for Tai Yuan Fu 5 o 0

£4,610 o o

200 ftt& LË T tU ttS L A flO N AMO L IÎB R A T Ü K E A U X IL IA R Y . [1925.

BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE AUXILIARY.

DONATIONS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED DIRECT AT MISSION HOUSE.

(IN ADDITION TO THE GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

A Debtor ..................... 2A Grateful Couple’s

Thankoffering............ 5Anonymous................... 1Cameron, Rev and Mrs

G. R. R ...................Cato, M r ....................... 1Chesterman, Mr and Mrs

S................................ 1Dixon, Miss E. J.............Dodds, Mr R .................. 1Doggart, Mr A. R ............. 50E. P........................... 2Evans, Mr R ................... 1Feisser, Mr John, for

Congo Gospels ........... 5Fullerton, Rev W. Y. . . . 1Hall, Rev E. M............... 1

£ s. d.

Interest on Trotter’s Trust, per Charity Commissioners ................

£ s. d.

Help ............................Henson, Mr R. Howard..Hinds, Mr John............In Memoriam—A. H.

Baynes.......................Irvine, Mr F. R..............Jones, Mrs. Hays (Box)Larking, Mrs ................Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T .. Lewis, Rev Thomas . . . .Lockhart, Mrs................Morris, Miss E. N. C., for

support of turn Bible-women in China .......

M. R. G..........................Page, Mrs A. E ..............Pardy & Son.................Pardy, Mr C. L ...............

LEGACIES, ETC.

£Allen, Miss Agnes L 27Cory, Richard ............i .235Harvey, Mrs Mary ....... 50

£ S. d. £ s. d,I 0 0 Thirtle, Mr J. W., LLD.,

10 6 D.D............................ 2 2 02 2 0 Thomas, Mrs S. LI.......... 3 0 0

Trafford, M rs ................ 2 0 05 5 0 Two Woodford Friends ... .2 2 0

10 0 Williams, Miss Edith A. 3 5 0I I 0 Wooster, Rev. C. H., don.3 0 0 p e r ............................ I 0 02 0 o ! Williams, Rev and Mrs.

10 0 C. H ........................... I 0 0I 0 0 Do. (Kasauli Collec

tions) ................... 4 2 0Sums under ios. . . . . . . . I 5 6

6 6 0I3

00

00 £ 1 2 4 9 0

4 4 0I I 0

s. d. £ s. d.Skeet, H en ry ................ 12 7 6

£ 3 3 5 ro 5

i 026.] LON D ON BAPTIST M ISSIO N A R Y Ü Ñ IO Ñ .

LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

NORTHERN COUNCIL.PresidetU—Mr. C. J a r v i s , 33, Methuen Park, Muswell Hill, N.io.

Vice-President—Rev. C l i f f o r d W o o d , H.C.F., 52, Talbot Road, Highgate. N.6. _Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. W . J . M i l l s , 32, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N.io.

Hon. Secretary o f General Work—Rev. W . J . M i l l s , 32, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N.io.Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Miss H a r r i n g t o n , “ Hardene,” Lanchester Road, Highgate, N.6.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Mrs. T r u m a n , 62, Fox Lane, Palmer’s Green, N.13.Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work—Mr. A. J . P h il p o t , B.A., B.Sc., no, Cranley Gardens, Muswell Hill, N.io.

PRE- VIOUS YEAR.

£23

19 65 18 35

172 223 102 301 257H104177i1620

37614

1,127AO67

20114290

51272630

1426137

3,879

NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL.

Auxiliary................................. £9 6 8 £9 6 8 £ 2 2 9 I £1 6 0 £4* 8 5Exhibition ...................... 0 0 18 0 0 1 8 0 0 2 1 0 0 56 1 0 0Breakfast 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 — — 25 0 0

Barnet, East Barnet Road . . ! 1 0 i 2 — — 10 I 2Barnet, New ...................... l i 1 0 9 8 13 19 0 — 8 1 7 7Barnet. High ...................... 1 0 5 I 9 0 — 2 1 19 5Belle I s le ................................. 6 5 5 0 0 — 1 2 ó 5Bloomsbury ....................... 16 6 A3 i I 19 1 9 6 — 1 5 6 1 7 ICamden R o a d ....................... 4 3 30 2 i 36 5 6 3 4 0 259 15 10Enfield Tabernacle, London Road .. 1 76 i I I 15 0 0 25 0 0 — 116 I I IFinchley, North 2 6 39 15 c 77 17 6 — 286 15 0Finchley, E a s t ...................... I 4 9 0 13 I 63 16 5 15 0 0 245 10 1 0Finchley, W e s t ....................... 3 3 3 5 0 — 13 8 3Harringay, Duckett Road 7 l i 0 — 7 XI 0Highbury H i l l ...................... . . 1 32 3 6 7 1 0 0 8 _ 3 7 2 IÖ 2 50 13 3Highgate, Archway Road ! 47 10 7 12 1 0 8 12 6 9 — 72 8 0Highgate R o a d ......................Holborn, John Street Holbom, Kingsgate

19 5 — — i I 0 9 0 5i i 2 0 8 I 7 6 4 0 IS 13 3

19 0 0 14 0 3 I I 0 — 25 4 0Holloway, Upper Holloway, Tolling ton Park

9 4 33 I I 7 38 7 7 — 251 8 6

3 5 0 — — 3 5 0Hornsey, Ferme Park 6 3 213 15 5 211 8 4 18 16 4 1,528 6 4Hornsey Rise 12 i 8 19 7 10 3 8 — 50 15 4Islington, Cross Street 13 3 5 15 9 3 0 0 — 75 9 0King's Cross, Vernon Church .. .. 166 0 9 29 12 0 6 6 6 201 19 3Muswell Hill ...................... 12 8 4 17 0 9 2 0 — 1 6 1 i x 8Palmer’s G re e n ...................... 14 6 22 6 7 4 I S 6 — 68 13 7Potter’s Bar ....................... 16 0 1 0 0 O I I 9 — 1 2 17 9Southgate, N e w ...................... 7 3 2 0 14 4 31 2 7 — 219 4 2Southgate, Chase Side Stroud Green .......................

92

010

316

314

i li I 148 0

60 _ 25

477

165

i lWinchmore H i l l ....................... 93 10 9 24 4 4 38 5 6 — *56 0 7Wood Green, Bounds Green Road . . 40 15 6 l ì 7 4 — — 52 2 10Wood Green, Westbury Avenue 37 ■9 2 — 26 2 0 — 64 i 2

2.987 I I 3 i>«>4 3 10 724 12 3 51 4 0 4:427 i l 4

WOMEN. MEDICAL, t B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£>4016

216150

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.President—Rev. F. W . W a l t e r , 5, St. Mary’s Road,‘.Walthamstow, E.17. '

Vice-President—Rev. J. C a m e r o n T a y lo r , 25, Gascoyne Road, South Hackney, E.9.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. D. L i n d s a y , B.D., 243, Evering Road, Clapton, E. 5.

"¡.Secretary of General W otk - Rev. E. S . S u m m e r s , M.A., “ Hawthorns,” 54, Amburst Park, Stamford HUI, N. 10. Hon. Secretan of Women's Work— Miss Ba in e s, 3°. Castiewood Road, Mamiortl Hill. Is. 16.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Mr. L. C. A s h t o n , 130, Brettenhaui Road, Walthamstow, L.17. _Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work—Mr. H u b e r t S im l l e t t , 41, Elphinstone Road, Walthamstow, li.i/.

£1 12 6 101 3 o

17 4 7 o 18 1

218 18 11 »55 6 i

o 10 653 I 11 14 19 11

138 9 8 43 16 4

116 14 7 218 4 7

4016

1374393

229

AuxiliaryCanonbury, Salter’s Hall Chingford, Higham's Park Clapton, Chatsworth Road Clapton, Downs ..Dalston Junction Dabton, Queen’s Road ..Enfield Highway Hackney, Lauriston Road Hackney, Mare Street Lower Edmonton Shoreditch Tabernacle ..Stoke Newington, Devonchire Square

— £i 12 6 —

£75 8 10 £ « 18 5 13 15 9 —13 2 9 I 16 i 2 5 9 —

0 18 i — —1-5 16 3 73 i t 4 17 13 10 £ 1 17

7 £ 5 5 31 15 10 45 4 10 —0 10 6 — — —

53 X I I — — —II 6 5 3 13 6 *79 16 2 20 13 2 12 0 0 20 030 5 3 13 i l 1 — “ “79 19 9 17 12 0 19 2 10 “ ■■

1 3 7 3 I 56 12 5 34 9 I

H

202 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL— (continued).

[ 1 9 2 5 ,

PREVIOUSYEAR.

NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TX.A. TOTAL.

£146 Tottenham, High R oad...................... £64 17 H £41 3 .*> £25 14 0 £131 14 8Stoke Newington, Raleigh Memorial .. i i 0 — i I 0

10 2 Tottenham, West Green 87 9 6 12 0 0 13 10 0 ¿3 0 0 115 19 6_ Waltham Abbey................................. 37 7 I a 6 4 0 15 6 — 4° 8 li

5 Waltham C ro ss ................................. 2 3 6 — 5 6 0 — 7 9 646 Walthamstow, Blackhorse Road 82 14 6 19 5 6 8 3 6 2 0 0 52 3 61 Walthamstow, Church Hill _ ___ —

94 Walthamstow, Greenleaf Road 68 7 i 4 4 6 a 0 0 _ 74 n 724 Walthamstow, Higham Hill 18 10 4 7 6 6 2 0 0 ___ 27 16 10

103 Walthamstow, Orford Road 34 15 9 T9 10 0 12 4 0 10 0 6q IQ 07 Walthamstow, Spruce Hill 2 3 0 0 q 2 — 2 12 2

15 Walthamstow, Wood Street T3 16 4 2 3 I I 0 9 0 — l6 9 3354 Wood berry Down ....................... 115 i 3 47 10 6 42 19 10 2 9 2 208 0 9

1,987 1,153 2 l i 39* i 9 249 6 5 32 17 0 1,829 8 i

NORTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.President—Rev. E. Corns D avies, 84, Aberdeen Road, Highbury Park, N.5.

Hon. Council Secretary—Mr. J. J. H a y w a r d , M.A., 87, Corringham Road, N.W. 11.Hon. Secretary of General Work—Mr. J . J. Ha y w a r d , M.A., 87, Corringham Road, N.W. n .

Hon. Secretary of Women's Work—Miss Gould , io , Weech Road, N.W. 6.Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Miss G. M o r g a n , 33, Sunny Gardens, Hendon, N.W. 4 Hon. Secretary of Young People’ s Work—

£44 Auxiliary .. £ 4 0 1 8 6 £32 i 6 __ £73 0 01 2 7 Alperton £ 8 7 ' 1 8 7 2 i l 6 1 7 1 7 4 — 1 0 8 7 52 8 1 Brondesbnry ................................. 1 8 7 6 8 2 3 1 0 7 40 1 2 i — 2 5 1 9 41 1 5 Castle Street (W e ls h ) ....................... 8 2 17 4 45 0 0 — 1 2 7 17 ♦32 Chalk Farm ................................. 17 1 8 3 7 4 7 7 8 0 — 32 10 102 4 Child’s Hill ................................. 1 6 5 6 2 1 4 0 12 7 4 — 31 6 1083 Cricklewood 86 8 i l I I i 0 2 6 1 6 i £1 i 0 125 7 09« Hampstead, Garden Suburb 1 4 3 2 l i 13 16 I I 17 5 0 __ 174 4 10

1,236 Hampstead, Heath Street 893 1 8 0 348 2 3 140 3 I I 7 7 6 1.389 I I 160 Harlesden ................................. 65 10 i — 15 6 10 80 16 H

119 H a r r o w ........................................... 95 8 3 21 6 2 33 18 2 ___ 1 5 0 12 7210 Hendon, Finchley Lane....................... 142 13 2 49 H 9 73 16 9 6 0 6 272 5 1

I I Hendon, W e s t ................................. 38 l i 5 21 2 6 — 59 13 II51 Ken sal Rise ................................. 23 3 4 12 18 6 1 9 17 i ___ 55 18 n2 Kilbum, Canterbury Road i 13 0 — 0 i l 0 — 2 4 0

52 P i n n e r ........................................... 41 15 4 I I I 0 7 h 0 — 60 7 423 Former Members of Regent’s Park 9 4 6 10 6 3 5 0 0 0 10 0 25 0 9

216 St. John’s Wood, Abbey Road 89 19 I I 5 12 8 1 0 5 19 3 0 10 0 202 i 10

5 Sudbury........................................... 8 I 6 0 10 0 — 8 i l 63* Wealdstone ................................. 23 8 2 2 5 0 8 10 2 I 13 0 35 16 4

195 Willesden Green................................. 97 I a 59 17 7 49 16 6 206 15 3

3,018 2 , 1 5 2 6 0 668 l i 3 636 0 6 17 2 0 3,473 19 9

EASTERN COUNCIL.President—Mr. C. Slater , 15, Forest Drive West, Lcytoustone, E.11. Vice-President—Rev. A. H. Y a tes, 7, Crawley Road, Leyton, li.io.

Hon. Council Secretary— Kev. T. P o w e l l , B.A., B.D., 146, Claremont Road, E. 7.Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. T. Pow ell, B.A., B.D., 146, Claremont Road, E. 7.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Mrs. H allett, i, Shelley Avenue, Manor Park, E.12. Hon. Secretary of Me>lical Work— Mr. C. S utherland , 23, Knighton Road, l-orcst Gate, E. ?.

Hon. Secretary o f Young Peoplt't Work—£66 Auxiliaries ................................. £4 0 0 £18 5 0 £29 H 6 __ £si 19 6103 Barking, Linton R o a d ....................... 26 8 3 5 2 7 9 O 0 — 40 10 10

4 Bow Road ................................. 4 4 9 -- 0 IO 0 — 4 14 9I Bromley, Devons R oad ....................... 1 0 0 __ __ — I 0 0I Bromley, Empson Street

Buckhurst H i l l ..................................10 ir I I -- _ zo zi H

— 0 10 6 I 5 6 I 16 6 — 3 12 64 Burdett Road, East London Tabernacle z 14 0 __ z Z4 0

21 Chadwell H ea th ................................. 33 10 0 9 0 0 i 0 0 __ 36 zo 0

i Custom House, Prince Regent’s Lane.. 2 14 0 — 3 9 0 — 6 352 East Ham ................................. 17 IO 0 3 0 0 12 0 0 £10 0 0 43 10 0

5 Forest Gate and Ilford Circle .. 7 zo 0 — 7 10 0

LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. ’ 203EASTERN COUNCIL—(continued).

NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Forest Gate, Woodgrange £122 17 7 £31 5 8 £33 i l 8 __ £187 14 I IIlford, Clementswood...................... 22 4 4 22 18 5 38 7 4 — 83 10 ZIlford, Cranbrook Road 121 5 4 4 6 22 4 6 —. 147 14 3Ilford, Goodmayes .. 53 18 9 16 6 b 19 16 9 — 89 2 0Ilford, High Road ...................... 288 13 4 i 3 9 30 13 2 £9 15 7 330 5 10Ilford, Little ................................. 2 5 fc 2 16 6 0 15 I 0 10 0 6 7 IIlford, Seven Kings ...................... 32 3 5 15 16 I I 18 13 — 66 13 7Leyton, Vicarage R oad...................... 22 18 9 8 17 8 6 0 O — 37 16 5Leytonstone, Cann Hall Road 29 0 8 I I 19 3 27 19 5 — 68 19 4Leytonstone, Fairlop Road. Fillebrook 470 l i 10 22 9 6 34 7 9 5 18 6 533 7 7Leytonstone, Ashville Mission*.. 52 13 0 3 15 0 14 10 0 — 70 18 0Leytonstone Road, Harrow Green 8 12 5 9 16 6 5 i Ò — 23 10 5Loughton 71 16 5 109 10 5 28 4 i — 209 10 I IManor Park ................................. 26 3 7 0 5 0 3 0 2 — 29 8 9Poplar, Cotton S t r e e t ....................... -- — —Poplar and Bromley Tabernacle — — — — —Silvertown, Wythes Road 6 2 9 2 6 3 2 0 0 — 10 9 0Stratford, New T o w n ...................... — — i 12 i — 1 12 IStratford Central, The Grove i 0 0 8 12 2 20 5 0 — 2917 2Stratford, Major R o a d ...................... — 0 10 6 — 010 6Upton Cross ................................. 3 6 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 — 8 6 0Victoria P a r k ................................. 14 0 0 0 7 7 — 2 10 0 16 17 7Wanstead, Aldersbrook....................... 2 6 4 9 7 l i — l i 14 3Wanstead, Wellington Road 2 l i 0 — 12 14 0 15 5 0West Ham Central Mission 55 8 t) 6 6 0 24 9 2 2 0 0 86 3 I IWoodford, George Lane 13 18 8 39 2 I I 20 10 0 — 75 I I 7Grantham Road Mission — 0 13 O — 0 13 0

1,521 i 5 360 9 h 4 3 6 10 4 j 3 0 1 4 2,348 15 9

WESTERN COUNCIL.President—Rev. E. A n s t i e B o m p a s , 2, Lavington Gardens, West Ealing, W.13.

Vice-President—Mr. H. H. C o l l i e r , F.S.I., 42, Hereford Road, Actou, W. 3.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. W . E rnest L ord , 18, Park Hill, Ealing, W . 5.

Treasurer—Mr. W. H. Crow e , 7 Queen’s Gardens, Ealing, W. 5.Hon. Secretary o f General Work—Mr. W. D olton , 82, Wormholt Road, Shepherd’s Bush.

Hon. Secretary of Women's Work—Mrs. T. R oberts, 21, Somerset Road, Brentford.Hon. Setretary of Medical Work—Mr. W. J. A ustin , 4, Kitson Road, Barnes, S.W.

Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work—Miss Sellers, 38, Loveday Road, West Ealing, W.13.Auxiliary............................................Acton, Church Road .......................

— £ x9 3 9 — £19 3 9£92 5 9 £9 5 0 26 10 6 — 128 i 3

Acton, Horn Lane ....................... 18 12 8 1 12 0 — — 20 4 8Acton, Newton Avenue....................... 3 3 0 3 4 I — — 6 7 IBrentford 49 I 2 0 13 6 50 10 6 — 100 5 2Brentford, Ealing Road....................... 6 13 0 — — 6 13 OC h e ls e a ........................................... 30 12 3 3 10 0 3 10 0 — 37 12 3Chiswick........................................... 38 13 5 I 9 0 6 13 6 — 46 15 I ICranford 0 l i 6 — — 0 i i 6Ealing, Haven G r e e n ....................... 104 4 0 1 141 7 9 41 5 4 — 286 17 IEaling, Palladium ....................... 106 2 8 1 122 12 9 67 8 5 — 296 3 10Ealing, West ................................. 50 19 2 23 18 3 76 0 8 — 150 18 IFulham, Dawes R o a d ....................... 115 7 6 5 7 4 45 i i 5

£1— 166 6 3

Gunnersbury ................................. 50 6 6 10 12 0 0 6 0 0 0 62 4 6Hammersmith, West End 83 7 2 113

16 0 45 10 i i — 242 14 IH a n w e ll........................................... 21 18 0 —- 30 i i — 51 19 IHarlington ................................. 16 0 10 — 8 13 0 — 24 13 10Harmondsworth................................. i 14 0 — i i 19 4 — 13 13 4Hayes ........................................... 31 9 10 ; 9 16 5 25 10 10 — £6 17 IHayes, Botwell.................................. 1i — — —Hounslow T ow n ................................. 16 19 l i ! i 12 7 7 12 4 — 26 4 10Marylebone, Church Street i 3 0 — — — I 3 0Marylebone, Crawford Place, Trinity Ch. 6 14 7 0 17 0 3 i 0 — 10 12 7Notting Hill, Ladbroke Grove 15 5 4 — 10 0 0 — 25 5 4Paddington, Westbourne Park 106 14 4 . 12 15 0 58 8 3 — 1 7 7 1 7 7Shepherd’s Bush, Avenue Road 0 10 6 5 iS 0 4 12 4 — i i 0 10Shepherd’s Bush Road, Tabernacle 25 7 6 ! 5 0 0 10 4 4 — 4 0 i i 10Shepherd's Bush, Uxbridge Road 10 13 4 j 2 0 3 9 I S I 7 — 45 18 8S ip s o n ........................................... —

823 16 i — 23 16 i

Southall and Stockley Mission 4 6 1 7 2 1 2 9 33 3 0 6 1 3 6 89 3 4South Kensington, Onslow Church 2 18 2 — 2 18 2Westbourne Grove ....................... 4 2 18 9 — — 42 iS 9West Drayton .......................

18— 6 0 0 — ó 0 0

Yiew sley ........................................... 11 7 4 i i 0 27 19 4 44 10 11

x,io6 5 ? 1J 2 L I Ij l !

658 13 6 7 13 6 2,376 8

2

^ SOUTHERN COUNCIL.President— Rev. E. E. J o h n s o n , 3 1 , Tyrrell Road, East Dulwich, S.E .22.

Vice-President— Rev. J. B r y a n M a r s h a l l , 27, Bushey Hill Road, Camberwell, S .E .5.Hon. Council Secretary—Mr. W. A. D ic k s o n , 13, College Road, Bromley, Kent.

Hon. Secretary o f General Work—Mr. W. A. D ic k s o n , 13, College Road, Bromley, Kent.Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Mrs. G o d d a r d C l a r k e , 1 9 2 , Denmark Hill, S.E. 5 .

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Miss K. C r o s s , 3 6 , Lilford Road, Camberwell, S .E .5 .Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Mr. G. B r u s h , 6 4 , Goddard Road, Elmers End, Beckenham.

2 0 4 ' LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1 9 2 5 .

PREVIOUSYEAR.


£511

. Auxiliary .. £67 6 O £9 4 0 __ £76 10 02*5 ! Beckenham ................................. £202 8 3 16 13 II 30 9 i — 249 11 3

2 Bermondsey, Abbey Street — — __56 Drummond Road 8 2 0 8 13 6 16 ri 6 — 33 7 0

107 Haddon Hall................................. 103 5 6 2 2 0 4 4 0 __ 109 11 014 Ilderton Road 3 15 6 2 12 6 — 6 8 0

20Í5 Bromley, Park R o a d ....................... 122 12 4 10 13 7 78 5 5 £ 2 0 4 213 11 813 Bromley Common ...................... 51 13 7 — 51 13 712 Camberwell, Arthur Street 21 5 3 — _ — 21 5 223 Cottage Green ....................... 25 5 0 — — — 25 5 0

121 Denmark Place 209 11 7 I 3 4 7 0 4 — 217 15 36 New Road i 5 0 0 2 6 4 10 0 __ S 17 b

118 South London Tabernacle 49 10 4 12 12 3 16 i 6 __ 78 4 r11 Dulwich, Amott R o a d ....................... 5 12 0 — 2 10 0 __ 8 2 021 East, Tabernacle ....................... 9 2 0 — 3 o 0 __ 12 2 0

101 Lordship Lane ....................... 126 4 4 12 10 0 66 2 0 — 204 it) 4165 Forest Hill, Perry R is e ....................... 137 3 2 20 12 0 21 18 8 i i 0 180 14 109 1 Sydenham 87 19 II) 23 10 6 21 5 0 — 132 15 453 Honor Oak 43 17 3 — I I 0 — 44 18 36 Lambeth, Ethelred Street 5 0 0 2 0 0 — __ 7 0 0

519 Upton Church 267 16 3 129 14 4 ÜJ oe 0 6 __ 435 n IU Maze Pond ................................. 7 15 7 — — 7 15 7

376 Metropolitan Tabernacle 141 4 136 9 0 29 7 10 — 307 i 036 Nunhead........................................... 29 H 0 6 I 9 :6 10 7 0 10 0 52 17 I2 Peckham, James Grove 17 13 6 -- 4 16 10 __ 22 W 4

55t Rye Lane 246 H 0 195 9 7 6« 7 2 __ 5IO ID 965 Rye Tabernacle ....................... 102 7 3 5 13 7 19 6 __ 127 0 II

109 Park R o a d ................................. 96 5 3 6 10 0 6 0 0 — 108 15 3369 Penge Tabernacle 215 8 9 28 3 3 222 3 8 — ! 465 IS 8

A le x a n d ra .................................. 0 10 0 — __ 1 0 10 015 Southwark, Borough Road 16 9 10 — 7 0 0 __ i 23 9 1041 Walworth R o a d ................................. 12 18 4 12 0 0 14 4 9 __ 39 3 i

5 Walworth, East S tr e e t ....................... 6 10 0 — _ 1 6 10 0

3,4 °6 2,375 0 7 700 13 7 707 19 11 ! 311 4 ! 3.787 51

5

SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.President— Rev. J. B. F rame, 18, King Edward Avenue, Dart ford.

Vice-President—Mr. H. J. R eeve , “ Maran-atha,” Manor Way, Blackheath, S.E.3.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. A. C. B o d e y , B.Sc., 56, Beecrolt Road. Brockley, S.E. 4.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work■—Miss E. Cleobury, 39, Vesta Road, S.E. 4.Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Mr. C. F . W illia m s, 156. Court Hill Road, Lewisham, SJ2.

Hon. Secretary of Young People’ s Work— Miss E. C lev b u ry , 39, Vesta Road, S.E. 4.13-

— Auxiliary............................................ £6 0 6 j £2 7 0 __— Abbey Wood ................................. 2 11 2 1 —£20 Belvedere, Abbey Road £16* I 0 15 5 7 j — —

23 Belvedere, Bexley Road 13 4 3 to 11 O —52 Bexley H e a t h ................................. 69 0 0 -- 5 15 0 £1 5 0

116 Blackheath, Shooter’s Hill Road 98 8 3 12 7 0 23 zo 7268 Brockley Road 176 10 10 20 0 0 54 zr 0 z zo 0

20 Catford Hill ................................. 11 5 7 __ * X7 0 —21 Crayford............................................ 9 4 2 — 9 5 0 0 3 640 Crofton Park ................................. 12 13 i I 1 0 4 5 0 021 Crofton Park, Christian Fellowship .. 0 I 6 I 1 0 4 I 2 0 —42 D a rtfo id ............................................ 39 0 7 2 9 0 *4 12 7 _63 Deptford, Octavios Street

Eltbam Park ..........................................0 3 0 15 0 0 —

129 138 17 6 38 5 3 15 14 zo —*97 Erith, Queen Street ..........................

Brith, Northumberland Heath ..154 19 0 15 6 2 39 4 0 —

52 37 15 8

¿8 7 «2 1 1 2

3 1 6 7 21 I? 3 70 u "

134 5 «« 352 » 10

1 8 2 ? j8 12 Ç19 3 5 2 :

56 15 3 0

182 i7 I 309 9

37 *5

92 5 .] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL {continued).

2 0 5

PREVIOUSrEAR.


£ i 57 Foot’s Cray ................................. £ 1 3 1 18 i £1 16 4 £19 Q 0 £0 15 0 £i53 18 5119 Greenwich, Lewisham Road 1 5 18 2 5 6 18 10 S7 9 8 0 5 0 130 I I 876 Greenwich, South Street 6 7 I I ■* 48 3 6 S T2 4 121 7 Ì

Greenwich, Woolwich Road 2 0 0 O 0 ___ 4 0 O124 Hither Green, Brownhili Road 86 6 4 37 9 I 49 8 4 ___ 173 3 9

Hither Green, Theodore Road ---- — —-IOI Lee, High R o a d ................................. 52 9 8 1 7 3 2 37 9 6 3 15 0 n o 1 7 427 Lee, South, Tabernacle...................... i l I I 6 3 10 0 10 0 0 25 I 639 Plumstead. Conduit Road 43 19 i l 0 19 0 3 16 9 — 48 15 8

Plumstead Common 4 2 b — — — 4 2 625 Plumstead, Southport Road 5 9 4 5 13 0 8 H o 0 18 6 20 14 102 3 S id c u p ........................................... 22 8 7 — I 3 8 — 23 12 317 Woolwich, Queen Street 16 7 4 — — 16 7 4

103 Woolwich, Tabernacle...................... 274 lb 7 20 9 I 53 6 6 0 16 5 349 8 7

1,875 I.512 3 10 297 7 3 4SI 19 9 9 8 5 2.270 1 9 3

SOUTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.President—Mr. H. O. T h o m p s o n , 6o , Endlesham Road, Balham, S.W. 12.

Vice-President—Rev. J. R. E d w a r d s , 57 , Sudbourne Road, Brixton Hill, S.W.2. Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. H. W a r d e , M.A., 8, Ellerton Road, Surbiton.

Hon. Secretary of General Work—Rev. E . B. G r e e n i n g . B.A.. 68, Burlington Avenue, Kew Gardens, Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Miss E . C h a p m a n , “ Beaconsfield House,” Slieen Road, Richmond,

Hon. Secretary oj Medicai Work— Mr. F. T. S m a l l w o o d , M.A., 9, Birchwood Road, S.W. 17. Hon. Secretary of Young people's W ort— Mr. W. S h e p p a r d , 88, Harbut Road. S.W. 11.

Surrey.Surrey.

£8 — £23 n 5 j £9 5 6 — £32 16 h

495 B a lh a m ....................... £574 7 6 82 13 i 1 139 6 6 £5 0 0 801 7 I33 B a r n e s ....................... 23 5 I I 0 15 3 8 4 2 — 32 5 4*3 Battersea Park Tabernacle .. 15 10 2 — 9 15 2 — 25 5 475 Battersea, York Road .. 76 i l 3 — 12 18 6 — 8 9 9 927 Brixton, Gresham 15 16 6 i 10 0 4 16 0 — 22 2 689 Brixton, Kenyon .. 63 17 i l 7 8 i l 47 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 8 I I 1080 Brixton, Wynne Road .. 45 17 9 5 14 0 14 5 6 I I 0 66 18 3— I Brixton, Durand Gardens 3 i 0 — — — 3 1 0

3 ! Brixton Hill, Cornwall Road 2 10 0 — — — 2 10 O127 Brixton Hill, New Park Road 77 4 0 21 16 it 7 2 9 — 106 3 8*9 Brixton Hill, Raleigh Park .. 21 2 7 6 0 0 3 3 6 — 30 6 i63 C h e a m ....................... .. 44 8 9 I 19 0 40 14 0 —* 87 I 915 Cheam, East .. . • 2 18 4 0 15 4 9 0 0 — 12 13 849 Clapham, Grafton Squaie 35 7 4 8 13 9 17 i 6 — 61 2 7

277 Clapoam, Victoria 134 x7 8 103 l i 6 54 19 5 — 293 8 770 Earlsfield....................... 51 19 9 2 2 6 26 6 6 — 80 8 9=3 Hampton Wick .. 27 16 0 — — — 27 16 0

118 Herne Hil! 57 10 9 25 8 3 32 16 5 18 2 7 133 18 068 Kingston, Bunyan 57 l i 2 20 2 IO 21 7 2 — 99 i 261 Kingston, Union Street .. .. 07 10 10 22 2 6 23 i l l i 0 1 5 0 114 0 374 Malden, New 71 14 2 13 14 II 4 16 6 — 90 5 718 Mitcham ....................... 16 8 10 — I 10 6 — 17 19 4

204 Norbury .. 167 i I I 100 6 7 58 9 I I I 0 8 336 18 376 Norwood, Gipsy Road .. 106 5 3 4 i 6 3 12 0 — 113 18 92 Norwood, Upper, Central Hill 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0

521 Norwood, West, Chatsworth Road 226 13 9 n o 17 11 223 12 2 — 561 3 1078 Putney, Werter Road .. 16 14 i l — 39 15 0 — 56 9 I I

132 Richmond, Duke Street .. 125 6 8 82 3 0 34 » i l 0 7 4 241 18 I I10 St. Margaret’s Avenue .. 6 2 6 — — — 6 2 610 Sheen, East i 0 0 — I 10 0 — 2 10 043 Stockwell 33 15 5 — i 0 0 — 34 15 5

150 Streatham, Lewin Road ■. 149 16 10 3 3 9 15 i° 4 — 168 10 l i146 Streatham, Mitcham Lane • • 113 8 2 37 4 3 49 3 10 2 0 0 200 16 3

2 Surbiton, Balaclava Road .. . • j 14 16 6 — 0 10 0 I 2 0 16 8 685 Surbiton Hill, Oaklands .. 1 71 2 i S I 5 17 16 I I 0 10 0 92 10 5

272 Teddington ! 146 13 0 62 0 i 60 19 10 5 0 0 274 12 l i71 Tooting, Longley Road .. .. ! 38 19 i 13 3 3 29I14 7 — 81 16 i l

3°9 Tooting, Trinity Road .. 152 4 4 — 57 . 7 2 — 209 I I 618 Twickenham . . . • 1 13 * 0 2 4 0 0 5 3 ir i I I 34 3 4— Twickenham. E., Amyand Park a 0 O — — — 2 0 010 VauxhaU ....................... . l i 10 8 — -- — l i 10 882 Wandsworth, East Hill .. . . • 59 10 10 6 0 4 9 18 6 5 12 9 8 1 2 5

3 Wandsworth Onward 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0197 Wandsworth Common, Northcote Road 274 18 4 13 19 8 38 i 2 i l 0 0 337 19 «

32 Wandsworth, Southfields • . • • 36 I I 6 6 0 0 18 838 18

61 0 371 Wandsworth, The Grove . . 31 4 4 — 1 10 0 2 71 13 6l i Westminster, Romney Street . . 8 14 0 — 2' 0 0 — 1 0 1 4 0

a Wimbledon, Haydon Park • # h 1 2 6 — j ---- — I I 1 2 63*0 Wimbledon, Queen’s Road .. ! *97 8 8 4* 9 I j 53 1 0 6 12 0 0 406 8 S

4,683 ¡3,606 19 7 836 I I 0 |lf2X0 3 6 I123 16 5 5,777 6

20 6 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1921

EAST SURREY COUNCILPresident—Rev. W. H. P r a t t , 235, Selhurst Road, South Norwood, S.E.25.

Vice-President—Rev. W. D. Ross, M.Sc., The Manse, Throwley Road, Sutton, Surrey.Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. H. B. C a s e , 88, Bensham Manor Road, Thornton Heath.

Hon. Secretary o f General Work—Mr. F . W. F o r d . St. Keverne, Park Hill Road, Wallington, Surrey. Hon. Secretary o f Women's Work—Miss B a r l o w , 24, Wellesley Road, Croydon.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Rev. E. E. P e s k e t t , Westfield Bridge Road, Epsom.Hon. Secretary o f Young People's Work—Miss A. E. M a r t in , Shirley Lodge, Shirley Road, Croydon.

PREVIOUSYEAR.


£ Jo Banstead OHSJ 0 £ 1 1 IO 03 Belmont, Free Church £ 1 0 8 6 ! — — — 1 0 8 6

1 6 4 Croydon, Brighton Road 5 4 3 ! ¿ I 52 0 0 2 O 6 — 1 5 9 4 921 Croydon, Croham Road 2 4 6 I I 2 O 0 3 0 0 — 2 9 6 1 1— Croydon, Moreland Road — 1 ™ — —

6 7 9 Croydon, West 254 5 0 4 2 8 I 4 8 33 1 7 1 0 £*4 1 4 3 7 3 1 l i 944 Croydon, Memorial Hall 1 5 1 9 4 1 0 IO 0 7 1 6 6 34 5 10M E p s o m ............................................ 1 8 6 4 -- I 11 6 — 19 1 7 IO

3 Godstone 3 1 2 8 -- — — 3 12 81 6 Horley 34 12 5 — —• — 34 12 5

2 0 6 Norwood South, Holmesdale Road .. 1 8 7 1 6 3 1 0 8 8 2 4 6 0 0 IO 6 2 2 3 i 593 Norwood South, Woodside 59 1 4 0 39 1 5 6 1 4 h 4 2 IO 0 1 1 6 IO 106 2 P u r le y ............................................ 73 10 4 4 3 6 7 0 0 — 84 13 10

156 S u t t o n ............................................ 152 13 I I 27 3 6 7516 6 — 255 13 n34 Thornton Heath 27 4 5 1 4 8 i 7 5 7 —. 4 8 18 i50 Wallington 38 17 0 — 18 2 2 — 56 19 2

1,574 906 i t 4 689 3 I I 20617 I I 17 14 9 1 , 8 2 0 7 i l

Not included in London Baptist Missionary Union.

GENERAL. WOMEN.* MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. j TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ; £ s . d.Ba'ham, Assembly Rooms 5 0 0 5 0 0Borough. Lansdowne Place 5 0 0 h 12 9 — __ 16 13 9Cromer Street, S. Schcol 3 0 0 2 0 0 __ 4 0 0Coulsdon. Gospel Hall i 7 6 —- __ __ 1 7 6Enfield, Cecil H a l l ....................... 5 0 0 — __ __ 5 0 0Field Lane Mission 4 10 0 __ __ 4 10 0Freehold, United Mission 3 3 0 __ 4 4 0 __ 7 7 0Hatcham Mission, New Cross 12 O 0 12 0 0Highams Park, Congregational Church 4 4 0 __ 4 4 0Limehouse, Edinburgh Castle Mission 0 3 0 — — __ 0 3 0Putney, Union Church 0 10 0 — — __ 0 10 0Rotherhithe, Great Hall 5 0 0 7 10 0 -s. _ 13 IO 0Stockwell Orphanage....................... 16 2 2 _ 16 3 2Stratford Conference Hall, Y.M.C.A. 3 0 0 _ 3 0 0S treat ham, Hitherfield Road I 12 9 . . I 12 9Walworth. Victory Place I 15 5 __ — I 15 5Woodford Green, Union Church 17 il 8 — 17 I I 8

75 19 6 33 2 9 4 4 0 - 113 6 3

1 9 2 5 .] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 20 7

SUMMARY, 1925.

COUNCIL. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Northern .. North-Eastern .. North-Western .. Eastern .. Western .. SouthernSouth-Eastern .. South-Western ..East Surrey

¿2,987 11 31 ,15 3 2 1 12 ,I S 2 6 O1 ,5 2 1 I 5 1,106 5 5 2 ,3 7 5 0 7 1,512 3 10 3,606 19 7

906 11 4

¿654 3 10 394 r 9 668 11 3 360 9 11 503 11 3 700 13 7 297 7 3 836 11 0 689 3 11

£724 12 3 249 6 5 636 0 6 436 10 4 658 13 6707 19 11451 19 9

1,210 3 6 206 17 11

£51 4 0 32 17 0 17 2 0 30 14 i

7 13 6 3 I I 4 9 8 5

123 16 5 17 14 9

£4,427 11 4 1,829 8 1 3,473 19 9 2,348 15 9 2,276 3 8 3,787 5 5 2,270 1 9 3 5,777 10 6 1,820 7 11

1 7 ,3 2 1 2 4 5 ,H 4 13 9 5,282 4 I 294 i 6 28,012 1 8

Through the formation of the East Surrey Council, and the re-arrangement of the Churches in other Councils, care must be taken when comparing the figures of the various District Councils with the previous year.

A F T E R T EN YEARS.

COUNCIL. 1924. 1923. 1922. 1921. I 9 I 5 -

Northern ..North-EasternNorth-WesternEasternWesternSouthernSouth-EasternSouth-Western

£3,792 14 8 ¡£3,790 5 2 2,096 18 6 : 1,985 19 3 3,026 19 10 ; 3,527 13 0 2,147 5 9 : 2,400 4 6 2,615 6 0 ; 2,382 17 4 4,705 16 4 4,671 8 7

: 1,960 19 i : 2,216 13 8 4,865 10 7 5.035 16 4

£3.470 5 0 2,150 8 2 3.492 15 2 2,434 15 0 2,176 19 7 5.006 18 i MÔ9 15 44,866 7 7

£3.762 7 7 1.795 3 2 3.443 0 I 1,864 18 2 2,147 4 7 4,960 10 i 2,312 15 2 4,640 3 0

£2,364 11 5 1,084 1 4 2,506 14 0 1,113 19 3 1,362 13 10 2,757 9 3 1,261 1 9 2,184 12 4

125,211 10 9 126,010 17 10 26,068 3 11 24,926 i 10 j 14,635 3 2

2 0 8E N G L I S H C O U N T I E S

BEDFORDSHIRE.BEDFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s; d.Ampthill 33 7 10 16 0 6 49 8 4Bedford—

Bunyan Meeting 23 4 4 — — — 23 4 4Mill Street....................... 89 13 11 0 9 5 18 6 10 16 9 117 9 3Russell Park 5 2 O 2 5 0 6 17 O — 14 4 0

Biggleswade....................... 47 17 O — 47 17 0Blunham .. — ' — — — —Bromham •. • • 2 2 0 — — — 2 2 0Cotton E n d ....................... 8 5 7 i 0 9 — — 9 6 4Cranfield 6 11 6 0 16 0 — — 7 7 6Dunstable 7 17 10 5 0 0 — — 12 17 10Flitwick ....................... 29 19 11 5 5 6 2 12 7 — 37 18 0Houghton Regis 24 2 0 i 6 0 3 10 0 — 28 18 0Keysoe ....................... 6 19 0 — 0 10 0 — 7 9 0Leighton Buzzard—

89 9Hockliffe Street 76 13 2 4 3 2 8 13 6 — 10Lake Street 11 14 i — — 11 14 I

Limbury 3 8 2 — — — 3 8 2Luton—

Castle Street 8 4 16 10 81 0 6 3 7 O — 169 4 4Park Street 79 9 8 76 9 2 44 16 6 — 200 15 4Redboume....................... 4 4 4 ---- — 4 4 4Wellington Street 74 18 7 4716 4 I6 l8 6 — 139 13 5

Maulden ....................... 7 6 0 — 0 4 0 — 7 10 0Renhold 3 6 014 6 — 4 12 0R id g m o n t ....................... 18 19 8 0 8 3 i 12 I — 21 0 0Sandy................................. 21 14 10 4 3 0 11 2 0 — 37 0 7Shefford ....................... 11 14 6 — — 11 14 6Stevington 0 5 0 — — — 0 5 0Stotfold ....................... 31 0 0 — — •— 31 0 0Thurleigh 8 11 0 — — — 8 11 0Toddington i 2 1 1 0 18 6 — — 2 I 5Wootton 5 10 0 3 0 0 — — 8 10 0

000 6 ' 245 7 5 122 2 I I IO l 6 Q 1,108 15 7

[1 9 2 5 .

BERKSHIRE.BERKSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

AbingdonA sco t .......................Ashampstead Group—

Ashampstead East Ilsley West Ilsley

Beech Hill Bracknell Brimpton Crowthorne Faringdon Maidenhead Newbury Reading—

Annual Meetings .. Anderson Memorial Carey Caversham Grovelands King’s Road

HurstSherfield (2 years) Silver Street Streatley

Wyclifle Sandhurst Shinfield Sunningdale Wallingford Wantage Windsor Wokingham ..

£ s. d. 4 2 1 2 5 4 1 6

4 1 1 o 6 1 6 9 o 1 2 1 0

9 6 3 1 5 8 o

o 1 3 1 0 12 1 4 I 4 2 6 I I

93 1 6 8

1 1 1 6 4 6 48ç 85 6 1 335 1 0

2 4 1 i o

3 1 5

£ s. d. 5 0 0i 3 o

6 o

£1 5

d. £ s. d. 10 o o

1 8

1 0 6 9 5 5

4 2 26 8 1 6 3 8 9 6 6 1 3

3_ _ *

22 6 3 5

134

2 6

1 0 8 o

5 5

2 o 8 9

2 5 3 1 0

2 5 1 0 1 0

0 3 6

0 5 0

o 1 8 2 1 9

4 1920 O I8 l8

7 6

1 13 7 1 7

5 1 2 o6 1 1 8

L

0 5 0

£ s. d. 72 12 5 6 7 6

4 11 0 6 1 6 9 O 12 10

9 6 328 13 0 O 13 10

16 14 I 59 o *

106 18 2

14 18 o 46 4 4

140 5 6 61 4 230 10 i

401 o 6 3 1 5 9

18 10 4 7 7 61 6 8

i (3 1 4 8<) 3

1 0 1 0

55 o 9 1 3 52 19 8 0 1 1

1.402 1 2 7 .

1925.]

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE— CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 209

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Subscriptions, per Miss Clarke 13 8 0 13 8 0Amersham — _

Do., Free Church 17 10 5 8 8 O 10 i 6 i 10 0 37 9 11A y le s b u ry ...................... i 11 8 — — __ i 11 8Beaconsfield...................... 26 5 8 — __ __ 26 5 8Bletchley ...................... 28 6 6 2 0 0 — __ 30 6 6Chenies ...................... 7 11 0 — __ 7 11 0Chesham—

Circle ...................... — 7 11 8 __ 7 11 8Broadway 88 H 4 220 10 0 9 8 0 i 5 6 319 17 10Hinton 39 15 3 31 19 I I 43 0 0 114 5 2Zion 27 0 i -- — — 27 0 i

Dinton ...................... 4 2 0 -- I 18 6 __ 6 0 6Drayton Parslow 3 17 6 I 3 6 i 6 0 __ 6 7 0F o r d ................................. I 14 6 2 16 0 5 0 0 __ q 10 6Gold Hill ...................... 8 5 6 7 9 4 2 15 0 ._ 18 9 10Haddenham 6 16 7 9 15 2 9 15 11 ___ 26 7 8

Chearsley r 12 7 0 13 8 __ 2 6 3Kingshill, Little 6 14 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 g 14 0Horn H i l l ....................... I 15 9 «— — __ I IS 9LangleyLittle Kimble......................

.— — .__ .21 2 3 — — __ 21 2 3

Long Crendon 10 9 7 i 0 0 i 11 0 — 13 0 7Loosley Row I 5 3 ■— — — i a 3Marlow, Great 7 18 2 — — — 7 18 2Missenden, Great 8 11 2 2 11 0 3 n 7 — 14 13 0Mursley 3 10 9 — — ■— 3 10 9New Bradwell (sec Northants).Newton Longville 3 9 0 — — ■— 3 9 0Olney (see Northants).I>rinces Risborough 25 6 i 12 2 9 15 2 8 — 52 11 6Quainton 4 9 6 i 10 0 I 14 0 — 7 13 6Seer Green 13 13 3 — 0 10 0 — 14 3 3Slough ....................... 75 9 0 — 6 14 0 — 82 3 0Speen 7 11 7 — 0 18 0 ■— 8 9 7Stony Stratford and Loughton

(see Northants).Wendover' _.. 8 15 7 — 10 10 0 — 19 5 7Weston Turville o 11 8 5 3 3 0 10 0 — 6 4 11Winslow 3 i I — — 3 I iWraysbury 6 9 9 6 3 5 — — 12 13 2Wycombe, High 255 12 4 64 19 10 14 14 i — 335 6 3

728 19 4 37« 15 10 rfo 19 11 3 15 6 1.272 10 7

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.CAMBRIDGESHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aldreth ....................... 2 12 6 — — 2 12 6B unveil ....................... i 17 6 -- — — i 17 6Cambridge Auxiliary — 9 8 0 — — 9 8 0

Castle End — -- — — —Mill R o a d ....................... 12 19 9 I 10 0 — — 14 9 9Newmarket Road 6 0 0 — — 6 0 0Prospect ....................... — — — — —St. Andrew’s Street 249 15 8 1 3 4 1 3 4 228 0 11 — 612 9 11Village Preachers’ Assoc... 3 5 4 — — 3 5 4Zion ....................... 23 11 3 22 0 0 w 0 0 — 80 11 3

Caston ....................... 4 17 9 1 1 2 — — 5 18 11Chatteris, West Park Street 15 18 2 — 3 0 0 — 18 18 aCherryliinton 6 8 9 0 10 0 — — 6 18 9Chesterton 3 16 7 — — •— 3 16 7C lu tte r in g ....................... 27 19 8 — — — 27 19 8Com berton....................... — — —Tottenham .......................r-oton.................................

38 19 9 3 10 0 6 9 6 2 5 6 51 4 9

G am lingay....................... 16 5 7 — — — 16 5 7Grantchester.......................... 0 10 0 — 0 10 0Haddenham.......................... 21 6 10 2 0 0 6 0 0 — 29 6 10Harston .......................... 13 19 0 — — — 13 19 0Histon .......................... 86 12 10 44 0 0 4 10 0 0 5 0 135 7 10

210 CAMBRIDGESHIRE— CHESHIRE. [1925.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.— cant. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L,A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d.Isleham—

High Street 5 7 0 -- -- — 5 7 0Pound Lane 13 3 10 -- --- — 13 3 10

Landbeach — —: ___March 20 5 5 _ — — 20 5 5Melboum ....................... 1 16 6 -- 7 3 1 — 8 19 7Prickw illow ....................... 4 16 3 --- — 4 16 3Shelford, Great 26 15 0 9 14 4 — — 36 9 4So ham 14 9 3 5 0 0 7 1 7 — 26 10 10Swavesey ....................... 6 9 9 — — 6 9 9Thetford and Stretham — — ___Waterbeach....................... 16 0 4 — 1 18 8 — 17 19 0W h itt le se a ....................... 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0Wilbraham 2 6 0 — — — 2 6 0W ilb u r to n ....................... 5 10 0 ___ — ___ 5 10 0Willingham 11 14 8 — — 1 5 0 12 19 8Wisbech—

Ely P la c e ....................... 51 19 8 2 4 6 5 15 0 — 59 *9 2Upper Hill Street 69 1 3 3 15 0 — 72 16 3

785 1 10 245 16 4 304 18 9 3 15 6 1,339 12 5Less James Memorial Fund — 12 0 0 1 2 0 0

785 1 10 233 16 4 304 18 9 3 15 6 1,327 12 5

CHESHIRE.

CHESHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Altrincham (see Lancashire).Audlem ....................... 2 11 9 __ — — 2 11 9Birkenhead (see Lancashire).Bramhall ....................... 17 1 8 __ — — 17 1 8Cheadle Hulme __ __ __Chester—

Grosvenor Park 85 1 8 __ __ 85 i- 8Penri Memorial 8 0 0 __ __ __ 8 0 0

Crewe—Union Street 6 12 9 _ — 6 12 9West Street 5 4 6 —- __ 5 4 6

Disley (see Lancashire).Dukinfield (see Lancashire).Egremont (see Lancashire).Haslingtou 6 15 3 — -- — 6 15 3Hill Clifi ....................... 8 18 1 I O O — — 9 iS 1Hyde (see Lancashire).Latchford (see Lancashire).Little Leigh 10 15 6 -- --. — 10 6LymmMacclesfield.......................

10 4 it14 15 it

40 8 10 z o o

2 9 0 2 4 0 55 6 9 ' 15 15 11

Milton 21 12 6 — — | 21 I2 0M o llin g ton ....................... — — — I O O 1 0 0Nantwich 8 0 0 — — — 1 8 0 0New Brighton (see Lancashire). 1iPoynton (see Lancashire). 1Sale (see Lancashire).Stalybridge—

Cross Leech St. (see Lancs).Wakefield Road (see Lancs).

Stockport (see Lancashire).Tarporley ....................... 121 3 8 3 18 O 4 7 0 128 8 8Wheelock Heath 6 1 1 9 — — 6 11 9

333 9 11 45 6 10 6 16 0 3 4 0 388 16 9

1925.] CORNW ALL— CUM BERLAND— DERBYSH IRE. 211

CORNWALL.CORNWALL. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Bryher (Scilly Isles) Calstock and Metherill

£ s. d 2 5 6

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d 2 5 6

7 9 6 — — -- ) 7 9 6Falmouth 13 18 3 ; 11 16 0 17 8 0 — 43 2 3Hayle....................... 4 7 2 1 — 0 8 i -- 415 3Launceston 5 13 3 — 2 2 6 — ! 715 9Penzance 30 12 11 6 6 6 9 I 0 — 1 46 011Redruth I 17 6 : — 0 1 5 0 — 2 12 6St. Austell 28 16 6 7 16 10 4 I 6 — 40 14 10Saltash 2 4 1 9 3 — 8 0 0 — 32 19 3Truro....................... 27 10 8 0 10 0 4 1 2 i — 3 2 1 2 9

147 10 6 ; 26 9 4 46 8 8 — 220 8 6

CUMBERLAND.CUMBERLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

B roughton .......................£ s. d.

3 7 4£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

3 7 4Carlisle ....................... 16 9 4 — 10 19 5 -- 27 8 9Maryport 17 8 0 -- — -- 17 8 0Millora................................. 2 0 0 -- — -- 2 0 0Workington....................... 1 4 6 0

1

O — -- 3 4 6

40 9 2 N 0 ■0 10 19 5 — 53 » 7

DERBYSHIRE.DERBYSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. ! B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1 £ s. d. £ s. d.Btlpcr 7 6 10 — ¡ -- 7 6 10Birches Lane 5 0 0 — — i — 5 0 0Bonsall 2 4 9 — — ! — 2 4 9Burton-on-Trent— !

New Street 76 5 0 18 7 6 30 7 6 ¡ -- 125 0 0Station Street (Salem Ch.) 0 10 0 i 12 0 — ; -- 2 2 0Derby Street 52 4 6 I 15 0 I 14 6 i -- 55 14 0

Castle Gresley, Mt-Pleasant Ch. 10 0 0 — t -- 10 0 0Chellaston....................... 0 12 0 — — -- 0 12 0Chesterfield 40 4 3 x x 6 10 4 : -- 51 9 I IClay C r o s s ....................... — — —Crich 7 11 9 — — — 711 9Derby—

Auxiliary 3 19 8 2 17 6 — -- 6 17 2United Meeting 7 1 6 — 1 — -- 7 i 6Anon 15 0 0 — — -- 15 0 0Exhibition 9 13 0 9 13 0 17 3 0 2 2 0 38 11 0Unattached 1 7 2 6 11 I 3 — 28 3 9Girls1 Auxiliary — 10 0 0 — — 10 0 0Sale of Work — 27 15 7 — -- 27 15 7Alvaston __ 6 15 0 — -- 6 15 0Green H i l l ....................... 5 15 6 — 5 18 0 1 11 13 6 'Junction Street 18 0 i 8 1 0 0 9 12 5 1 __ 36 2 6Osmaston Road 99 10 i 28 5 0 6 6 4 — 134 i 5Pear Tree Road 31 15 6 5 4 7 4 6 6 — 41 6 7St. Mary’s Gate 55 0 10 40 5 10 12 9 0 2 1 / 0 n o 12 8Watson Street 7 6 0 4 3 0 — — 11 9 0

nroiifield (see Yoiks).Dufficld— j

Friends* 3 6 6 — j — 3 6 6Heanor X 2 I — j — : 1 2 1Ilkeston— ]

jQueen Street South Street

8 16 3 —* — 1 1 8 16 3

Kilbum 2 2 8 __ ! — j 2 2 8Langley Mill .. ! ! ” 9 X 0 __ ! 1 5 0 i — j 10 6 0Littleover 1 10 x 6 — — — 10 i 6

212 DE R BYSH IR E — DEVONSH IRE. [1925.

DERBYSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Long Eaton—St. John’s Station Street

Loscoe .......................MelbourneMilford .......................New Whittington (see Yorks).OversealRiddingsRipley .......................Sawley .......................Smalley Stonebroom Swadlincote—

Hill Street.......................Harsthome Wilmot Road

Swanwick Windley Wirksworth

Less Expenses

£ s. d.

23 6 13 5 8 19

28 16

39 12 11 2 1 2 0

18 3 714 12 i

10 11 o

27 11 10

24 2 411 18 o1 1 6

31 IO I

7So 11 55 15 o

754 16 5

£ s. d.

3 5 2 o 11 6

7 18 3

4 5 0

189 12 31 3 4

£ s. d.

o 17 1013 10 O

I 19 o 6

10 5 o

£ S. d.

139 16 7 4 19 o

188 8 11 139 16 7 ! A 19 0

£ s. d.

26 11 13 16 9 17

45 7

40 12 11 4 11 i

18 9 722 10 4

10 I I O

37 16 10

4O6

241 1 I

38 6

1,094 19 36 18 4

1,088 o 11

£5 os. 6d. omitted last year.

DEVONSHIRE.DEVONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Appledore and Westward Ho ! 4 18 10 4 18 10Ashwater Group 29 9 8 0 10 0 12 19 0 — 42 18 8Bampton 10 5 10 — — — 10 5 10Barnstaple .. .. 45 17 10 11 8 9 — — 57 6 7Bideford ....................... 46 5 i — i 7 6 — 47 12 7Bovey Tracey 26 i 4 — — 26 i 4Bradninch 59 5 5 21 7 3 19 7 10 — 100 0 6Brayford 5 0 0 — 6 3 7 — 11 3 7Brixham 48 5 9 5 9 2 4 7 u i 8 10 59 1° 9Budleigh Salterton i 13 0 — I 13 0Chudleigh 4 a 9 0 5 0 0 4 0 — 4 17 9Combe Martin 18 4 2 — 0 10 0 — 18 14 2Croyde and Georgeham 19 9 i — — — 19 9 1Cullompton 23 0 2 i 0 0 5 I 2 — 29 I 4Dartmouth 12 16 6 — 10 14 0 — 23 10 6Dcvonport—

Ford 40 0 6 3 0 6 6 13 O — 49 1+ 0Hope 5 0 0 — 5 o oMorice Square 39 6 2 — 4 17 6 — 44 3 8Pembroke Street 25 6 11 0 10 0 4 0 0 — 29 16 11St. Budeaux .. ,. 28 10 2 3 14 i 2 10 i — 34 14 4

Dolton 10 4 9 — i 0 0 — 11 4 9Atheiington 5 5 0 — — — 5 5 °Kingscott I 15 0 — — — i 15 0

Exeter—Bartholomew Street 52 8 2 5 0 0 16 10 4 I 12 6 75 11 0Broad Clyst 1 8 2 — — — 1 8 2C h ris tow ....................... 4 17 3 — 2 10 6 — 7 I IDunsford — i 7 8 — i 7 8South Street 68 15 6 17 4 3 30 19 I 0 4 2 117 2 ÎWon ford .. .. I 18 6 — — I 1 8 0

Exmouth 50 11 0 I 9 0 ___ — 52 0 0Frithlestock 10 15 11 __ — 10 15 llHatherleigh 8 15 0 — 7 15 6 — 16 10 6Hemyock ....................... *7 3 2 — — •— 27 3 xHoniton 9 19 8 — 0 5 6 — A 8Ilfracombe 26 3 2 — i 13 6 — 27 IÛ 0Inwardleigh 0 17 0 — — ° I7 0Ki lining ton and Loughwood 37 13 0 10 10 0 11 11 6 — 59 14 6Kingsbridge 45 7 I 13 0 0 0 19 1 — 59Lustlcigh ....................... I 0 0 — — I O WMalborough and Salcombe .. 5 9 0 — — 5 ? 0

19 6 10Modbury ....................... 14 0 10 — 5 6 0 ~

192ft]. DEVONSHIRE— DORSETSHIRE— DURHAM. 21$

DEVONSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

f, s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. s. d.Moretonhampstead .. z 2 0 2 2 0Newton Abbot 37 S i — 8 8 2 i 0 0 46 I I 3Okehampton 13 I 8 4 — __ 13 18 4Ottery St. Mary 2 2 6 — 2 3 6 — 4 6 0Paignton 53 2 5 2 8 0 33 19 ■> 3 17 3 93 7 iPlymouth—

Auxiliary United Meeting 5 4 6 — __ __ 5 4 6George Street 167 14 i 165 5 6 108 5 0 __ 441 4 7Mutley 242 ip 0 78 13 7 53 5 P — 374 18 4Salisbury Road 2 3 6 21 8 0 __ 23 11 6

Prescott ...................... XI 0 0 -- __ __ 11 0 0Sain thill ...................... 5 0 P « __ __ 5 0 9Sheepwash....................... 5 11 10 -- — __ 5 11 10S id m o u th ....................... — — 017 0 __ 0 17 0South Molton 6 11 -- 2 i 0 __ 8 12 3Stonehouse ....................... 14 0 0 -- — __ 14 0 0Swimbridge....................... 7 2 7 -- 1818 i __ 26 0 8Teignmouth 21 16 11 7 11 4 2 0 6 0 10 6 31 19 3Thorverton 9 6 P — 210 0 — 11 16 9Tiverton ....................... 34 10 8 10 0 0 15 3 6 i 10 6 61 4 8Torquay 176 2 6 12 2 3 13911 P 6 17 6 334 14 0T o rr in g ton ....................... 11 17 4 — 316 10 — ! 15 14 2Totnes ....................... 6c IQ 8 I 18 6 — 1 62 18 2Uflculme 14 O 2 0 10 0 i 6 i __ ! 15 16 3Upottery, Newhouse.. 1 0 I I P — — __ j 10 I I 9Yarcombe 14 18 9 0 14 6 — 1 15 13 3

1,802 12 8 377 17 2 573 2 5 17 i 2 , 7 7 0 1 3 6Less Expenses 8 O 0 — 8 0 0

1,794 12 8 377 17 2 1 573 2 5 17 i 3 2,762 13 6

DORSETSHIRE.DORSETSHIRE. [ GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

I £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Branksome (see Bournemouth)!Bridport .. .. .. j 36 7 10 i 18 i 5 7 7 0 2 6 43 16 0Buckland Newton .. .. j 9 17 0 __ __ 9 17 0Dorchester .. .. .. ! 22 15 3 10 10 3 20 17 I 4 0 0 58 2 7G illingham ...................... 9 8 4 __ 9 8 4Iweme Minster .. I 0 0 — __ — 1 0 0Lyme R e g is .......................j 16 18 i __ 5 7 4' __ 22 5 5Parkstone, Upper (see Bourne- j

mouth). 1 Piddletrentliide .. .. ; 3 11 0 _ _ __ 3 11 0Poole (see Bournemouth).Sherborne .. .. 4 I 2 — 0 13 10 — 4 15 0Swanage .. .. __ __Weymouth and Putton .. 61 13 4 S 0 0 55 7 0 3 17 6 123 17 10Wiinbome (see Bournemouth)

165 12 0 15 8 4 87 12 10 8 0 0 276 13 2

DURHAM.DURHAM. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bishop Auckland 61 19 5 13 6 3 36 2 0 h i 7 8Blackhill ....................... 15 11 10 2 0 0 4 17 6 — 22 9 4Consett 17 15 11 __ — 17 15 11Crook 0 10 0 __ 0 10 0 — 1 0 0Darlington—

Corporation Road 34 7 3 — 5 7 7 — 39 14 10Grange Road 426 0 6 33 12 0 17 i 7 ■— 476 14 i

Dean B a n k ....................... 10 18 6 0 9 6 — 11 £ 0Gateshead 75 9 0 7 9 7 4 6 10 — 87 5 5Hamsterley 1 9 6 — 1 9 6Hartlepool 4 12 4 — 5 13 4 — 10 5 8Hartlepool, West—

Oxford Road 3 9 6 27 9 0 6 3 10 ■— 37 = 4lower Street 26 9 3 6 13 8 — 33 2 11

Jarrow ....................... 30 11 8 2 5 4 — 32 17 0

214 hÜ RH AM — ËS8 E X . [m a

DURHAM— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d..Langley Park Middleton-in-Teesdale

2 O8 o

01

2 0 0 z 4 0 08 0 1

Rowley ....................... io 19 4 — __ __ 10 19 4South Shields—

Bethesda Free Church — 5 0 O — — 5 0 0Emmanuel 5 i 0 __ __ 5 1 0Tabernacle 17 14 ■i 9 17 6 2 15 0 — 30 611Westoe Road 31 8 9 4 « 0 — 36 0 9

Spennymoor 22 15 11 3 14 0 4 16 9 — 31 6 8Stockton-on-Tees—

Lightfoot Grove 28 4 4 9 0 0 10 0 O — 47 4 4Wellington Street 64 6 10 65 0 0 38 9 5 X I I 0 169 7 3

Sunderland—Bethesda .. .. • — --- — — —Lindsay Road 51 4 10 15 5 0 6 5 0 — 72 14 10Monkwearmouth 5 8 3 0 14 0 i 13 0 — 7 15 3

Ushaw Moor i 14 0 i 0 0 — 2 14 0Waterhouses 37 17 0 — 19 3 0 — 57 0 9Witton P a rk ....................... — —Wolsingham .. 3 4 3 — — — 3 4 3

997 14 11 192 ? 4

*H00 10 i 11 0

COcnÎ2

ESSEX.ESSEX. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ashdon 7 6 6 7 6 6Benfleet, South (London Rd.) 7 i 0 — — — 7 x 0Braintree ....................... 57 14 8 0 11 G 6 8 6 — 64 14 8B ren tw o od ....................... 13 17 6 — 0 15 9 — 14 n 3Bumham-on-Crouch 7 17 10 — — 7 17 10Canvey — — — —Chelmsford—

Market Road 23 6 7 50 0 0 36 12 6 — 109 19 INew Church 19 7 5 — -- — 19 7 5

Clacton-on-Sea—Christ Church 38 0 11 — --- — 38 0 11Pier Avenue 72 6 2 14 3 8 23 IO 8 — n o 0 6

Coggeshall 18 18 3 --- — 1818 3Colchester, Eld Lane iog 11 6 25 i 6 29 I4 9 — 164 7 9Earl’s C o ln e ....................... 8 4 i — --- — s 4 1Eastwood 3 13 0 — 6 14 0 — 10 7 0Frinton-on-Sea 96 8 (, 9 0 4 5 6 0 — i l l 3 10Grays Auxiliary

Clarence Road— — — — —

19 6 10 O I I 8 — 2 7 6 22 6 0Tabernacle 40 15 4 — 21 5 0 — 62 0 4South Stifford i 17 6 — — i 17 6

Halstead ....................... 37 10 0 18 O 0 24 10 0 80 0 0Harlow 21 13 8 2 O 6 I 7 10 — 25 2 0

Potter Street i 7 C ___ — i 7 6Hornchurch....................... 51 3 5 — — — 51 3 5Hutton and Shenfield 51 3 7 -- 33 14 3 — 84 17 10Laindon ....................... 16 2 9 -- — 16 2 9

Manor Hall Mission I 9 i -- — — I 9 :Leigh-on-Sea—

Leigh Road West 120 19 i X5 10 0 67 19 2 204 8 3London Road 34 0 10 — 19 6 6 53 7 4

Maldon 27 I 6 — . 8 14 2 — 35 15 8Pitsea................................. 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0Purfleet ....................... 13 3 6 — — — 13 3 6Rainham — — — ---Rayleigh 4 0 0 — — — 4 0 0Romford 103 14 7 ! 50 0 0 6 2 2 — 15916 9

Pretoria Road 2 0 0 1 — — — a 0 0SaSron Walden 78 5 3 — — 78 5 3Sampford, Great 2 2 0 1 — — — 2 2 0Shoeburyness i 7 6 — I 7 6Sible Hedingham 2 9 2 — — _ _ 2 9 -Southend — « _ 4 4 0 4 4 0

United Meetings 3 * 4 7 0 4 0 15 0 10 17 2Avenue* 186 13 4 30 6 10 0 18 0 3 9 10 22Î 8 0Clarence Road (>2 I I I 18 5 10 33 0 0 J I 4 2 11Southchurch 26 4 5 1 16 15 6 — 42 19 11W e s tc lif f....................... 20 10 5 015 0 9 6 0 — 3° x i 5

Southminster I I 8 2 I — — xx 8 2

1925.] ESSEX— GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 215

ESSEX— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Thaxted .......................£ s. d.

5 3 3£ _ s . d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

5 3 3Theydon Bois 9 2 2 __ __ __ 9 2 2Thorpe Bay, Free Church .. 22 15 i __ — — 22 15 iThorpe-le-Soken 16 19 5 — 0 10 0 — 17 9 5Tilbury ....................... — — —West Mersea....................... 3 7 6 — — — 3 7 6

•f* 00 00 w U 241 16 2 353 12 3 10 i 4 2,093 12 11

* Also £37 6s. 6d. omitted last year.

GLOUCESTERSHIREGLOUCESTERSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Gloucester and Hereford Assoc. 5 17 0 5 17 0Arlington (see Oxon)

9 16Avening 9 10 4 — 0 6 6 — [0Blakency ...................... 12 6 3 12 0 0 — — 24 6 3Bourton-on-Water (see Oxon)Bristol (see Somerset).Chalford ....................... 42 i 8 95 11 9 9 16 10 147 10 3Charlton Kings 2 10 9 0 10 0 — 3 0 9Cheltenham—

C am bray....................... 115 19 11 34 17 9 137 17 6 2 12 3 291 7 5Gothermgton I 15 2 — i 15 2Salem 168 i 8 60 11 11 48 17 11 0 8 8 278 0 3

Campden (see Oxon)..Chipping Sodbury (Bristol) .. — -- — —Cinderford 12 18 8 2 16 6 -- — 15 15 2Cirencester (see Oxon).Coleford 29 I 5 16 5 8 I IS 6 — 47 0 7Downend (see Somerset),Eastcombe 7 10 3 — 3 14 9 — 11 5 0Fairiord and Maiscyhampton

(see Oxon).Gloucester—

Brunswick Road 70 10 9 23 0 0 13 4 6 2 10 0 109 5 3Free Church 11 11 6 — 5 12 3 — 17 3 9Lonsdale Road Free Church 22 i i — — 22 i i

Hanham (see Somerset).Hillsley (see Bristol).Kingstauley 16 6 5 5 4 9 18 9 5 — 40 0 7Lechlade 0 10 6 — — — 0 10 6Leckliampton.. 18 11 6 3 8 0 2 4 4 — 24 3 10Longhope 16 5 4 — — 16 5 4Lvdbrook 2 i 0 — — — 2 i 0Lydney 15 5 0 — — — 15 5 0Minchinhampton 34 6 11 6 3 6 I 15 7 — 42 6 0Naunton & Guiting (see Oxon).Nupend 3 5 0 — O 15 0 — 4 0 0Painswick I 2 0 — I 0 0 — 2 2 0Park End ....................... 5 8 2 0 9 0 I 0 10 — 6 18 0Ruardean Hill 4 7 6 i 15 0 i 5 0 i 5 0 8 12 6Shirehampton (see Somerset).

66 17Shortwood .. 42 10 0 — 24 7 8 — 8Sodbury .. .. O 13 9 — i 6 2 — i 19 11Stonehouse : 0 0 2 0 0 — 4 0 0Stow-on-the-Wold (see Oxon).Stroud—

Exhibition I 16 4 __ — — i 16 4Auxiliary 9 8 10 — 28 4 10 37 13 8John Street 62 13 3 13 5 S 15 9 5 — 91 18 4Pakenhill ; ..................... i 8 0 — i 8 0

Tetbury 4 16 6 __ I 12 3 — 6 8 9Tewkesbury and Twyning ..U le y .................................

910

i0

i3

6 16 0 13 13 11 3 0 0 32 11 10 0

03

»Vinchcombe 3 18 5 __ 0 8 0 — 4 6 5Winstone ....................... 4 0 0 __ — — 4 0 0Woodchester....................... 6 i 6 0 10 0 3 0 0 — 9 11 6Wotton-under-Edge (see.. Bristol). \ orkley — — 1 “ -

Less Expenses . . . .773 i 8 294 4 4 313 4 6 38 0 9 1,418 11 3

0 13 4 0 13 4

_ 772 8 4 294 4 4 313 4 6 38 0 9 1,417 17 1 1

216

HAMPSHIRE.

[1925.

HAMPSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aldershot ....................... 17 6 6 i 3 0 18 9 6Andover ....................... 50 i I I 3 8 5 9 16 2 — 63 6 6Basingstoke 7 10 10 — — 7 10 10Baughurst 4 15 0 — — — 4 15 0Bournemouth—

Auxiliary 12 12 7 10 0 0 7 15 O — 30 7 7Ashley 40 5 0 9 0 3 8 10 2 — 57 15 5Boscombe 48 2 0 10 10 0 11 18 7 — 70 10 7Lansdowne 84 19 9 34 11 11 18 19 9 4 8 0 142 19 5Rosebery Park 29 9 5 9 i 4 11 11 0 — 50 i 9West C l i f f ....................... 295 0 10 25 19 0 79 i c — 400 0 10Winton 14 10 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 — 30 TO 0Branksome 23 14 4 3 14 5 2 14 6 — 30 3 3Lymington 10 14 3 i 2 3 — 11 16 6Upper Parkstone XI 13 10 11 13 10 11 13 10 — 35 i 6Poole 23 17 10 2 14 10 2 10 0 — 29 2 8Heckford Park 20 11 7 i 5 4 3 6 7 — 25 3 6Christchurch .. .. ■ O 10 0 — 0 10 0Tiptoe ....................... 8 9 5 — 2 6 3 — 10 15 8

Corfe Mullen i 13 6 — — — I 13 6Wimbome 5 0 10 — — — 5 0 10

Brockenhurst 11 16 2 — — — 11 16 2Broughton 28 9 8 0 10 0 i 8 0 — 30 7 8Famborough....................... i 0 0 — 5 2 0 — 6 2 0F le e t ................................. 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0Lockerley and Mottisfont .. 9 11 0 — 2 17 0 — 12 8 0Milford, Free Church i 4 0 — — i 4 0Odiham .. ■. .. — — — —Portsmouth—

A u x ilia ry ....................... 10 7 4 47 5 5 39 18 2 — 97 10 11A.M.C............................... — 150 0 0 — 150 0 0Sale of Work —. -i-000 11 — — 80 4 11Copnor, Tangier Road 17 8 3 — i 5 0 — iS 13 3Cosham East 15 9 11 015 0 8 10 0 — 24 14 11D enm ead....................... 7 5 5 — — 7 5 5Devonshire Avenue 32 2 6 414 6 4 7 3 — 41 4 3Elm Grove 68 12 5 7617 5 60 12 3 — 206 2 IEmsworth....................... 44 11 6 7 14 8 — 52 6 2F areh am ....................... 6 19 7 — 3 0 4 — 9 19 11Gosport—

Brockhurst 7 19 8 018 0 2 13 O — 11 10 8Grove Road, Hardway 3 9 6 1 16 6 3 14 O — 9 0 0Stoke Road 15 15 5 2 4 i 15 10 6 — 33 10 0Victoria Street 13 7 4 013 0 3 15 9 — 17 16 i

Hampshire Bridge.. 5 16 10 1 11 10 — 7 8 8Immanuel....................... 80 9 11 8 11 6 59 18 4 — 148 19 9Kent Street 20 9 2 i 4 6 4 4 0 — 25 17 tiLake Road 59 16 4 5 i 6 105 7 6 _ 170 4 10London Road 6 7 2 5 8 10 8 24 13 i — 100 6 2Marie la Bonne School 56 17 6 7 10 3 3 19 0 — 63 6 9Southboume 3 10 0 — 9 4 6 — 12 14 6Waterlooville i 8 6 2 3 0 — 3 11 6Westboume — — —

Free Church — — — —Poulner ....................... 6 4 2 — — — 6 4 2Romsey ....................... 86 3 O — I."» 17 0 — 100 0 0

Winsor ....................... 0 13 I — — — 0 13 1Southampton—

60 13Auxiliary 28 9 7 32 3 10 — 5Belgrave Hall Mission — — —

Allbrook 0 5 O — — 0 5 0Bitteme Park 6 3 5 3 2 0 I 0 0 — 30 5 5Blackfield Common 14 10 9 — —— 14 10 9Carlton ....................... 69 0 8 9 16 10 33 13 5 112 10 11East Boldre 3 3 0 — — 3 3 0Eastleigh 15 14 10 6 10 0 I 15 0 — 23 19 10Horton Heath 2 12 9 i 0 0 — — 3 12 9Lyudhurst 12 15 5 4 « 0 — 17 7 5Polygon 24 i y 20 14 10 11 4 19 5 —— 44 10 2P o rt la n d ....................... 86 4 3 20 3 11 4 16 5 0 10 6 I I I 15 XBerrywood 2 18 7 0 10 0 3 8 7Shirley ....................... 63 10 7 15 18 0 22 7 4 _ 101 15 11Sholing ....................... I 9 0 — — Ï 9 0Swa titlin g ....................... I 10 0 — — 1 10 0

1 9 2 5 .] HAMPSHIRE— HEREFORDSHIRE— HERTFORDSHIRE. 21 7

HAMPSHIRE—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d .Stockbridge...................... 19 14 0 19 14 0S w a y ................................. 3 14 6 — i 7 0 — 5 i 6Wallop ....................... i') 7 0 — 4 13 3 — 24 0 3Whitchurch....................... 18 3 — — 18 3 3W inchester....................... 49 0 7 5 0 l ì 26 6 fi __ 80 0 0Isle of Wight—

Colwell ...................... 8 13 6 — 3 13 2 __ 12 fi 8Cowes ...................... 8 i — 2 13 9 — 10 iS 0N e w p o r t ...................... 46 9 h — 13 7 7 — 59 17 6Niton 22 9 7 0 19 0 — — 23 8 7Ryde 43 6 i 51 14 0 35 0 i — 13 0 0 2Sandown 40 12 2 0 4 0 0 17 0 — 4 1 11 3Ventnor 14 17 3 0 15 0 9 0 0 — 24 T2 3Wellow 13 7 6 — 13 7 6

2,008 6 3 542 13 i 911 15 8 5 8 6 3 ,4 6 8 3 6Less Expenses 20 18 4 34 10 0 — 55 8 4

1,987 7 I I 508 3 i 911 15 8 5 8 6 3,412 15 2

HEREFORDSHIRE.

HEREFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. ; WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. ; £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ewias Harold....................... 9 4 O -- 9 4 0Fownhope 10 6 5 - — — -- 10 6 5Garway — t — — -- —Gorsley = 5 8 9 ! 19 19 3 0 5 1 O S Ó 45 15 7Hereford ....................... 119 18 2 137 i 8 56 12 2 2 12 6 316 4 6Kington ......................Ledbury 5 15 6 i i 17 0 z 7 12 6Leominster 32 2 6 ! 7 18 0 — — 40 0 6

Kingsland 4 I 0 — — 4 1 0Longtown 0 17 n 3 15 6 — — 0 17 i lPeterchurch 12 18 10 — — 12 18 10Ross-on-Wye 43 19 0 6 37 4 2 0 0 — 52 16 4Ryeford 4 17 1° j — — — 4 17 10Stansbach 0 16 6 : — — — 0 16 6Symond’s Yat I I I 6 j — — 0 3 0 I 14 6W hitestone....................... 15 I 0 i i 0 — — 16 2 0

286 18 - 1 178 9 9 58 17 3 2 l8 0 527 3 i l

HERTFORDSHIRE.

HERTFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Berkhampsted 3 0 1 3 8 -- 3 0 1 3 8Bishop's Stortford 4 0 i 6 — 7 1 4 6 -- 47 1 6 0Boreham Wood .. 4 2 3 0 __ i i 0 -- 43 i 3lio v in gd on ....................... 1 9 2 __ — ---- 1 9 2Boxmoor ....................... 5 2 1 0 3 9 1 3 6 I I 1 3 3 I 18 0 75 1 5 0Breach wood Green .. 4 4 2 — 4 4 2Chipperfiold....................... i l l i 4 __ 0 12 6 — 12 3 1 0Chorley Wood 7 8 5 1 0 6 5 5 9 55 i - i l — 1 9 9 4 6Codicote and Langley i 8 6 — 1 — 1 8 6Latch worth and Burnham

Green __ __ __ — ——Flaunden 2 13 6 __ -- — 2 1 3 6Hcmel Hempstead 19 2 IO 2 4 0 5 O O 3 0 6 2 9 7 4Hertford ,. 5 1 1 5 6 X# *6 0 — 7 0 1 $

218 HERTFORDSHIRE— HUNTINGDONSHIRE. [1925.

. HERTFORDSHIRE—cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Hitchin—

A u x ilia ry ....................... 74 11 0 — — 74 11 0‘ Tilehouse Street 166 5 5 19 7 3 — 185 12 8Walsworth Road 4° 19 — 16 18 7 — 57 17 9

Hoddesdon 37 17 10 — 6 4 0 — 44 i 10King’s Langley I I 2 i — — 11 2 iLetchworth....................... 29 O 0 — i i 0 — 33 11 0Markyate ....................... 24 6 0 — — — 24 6 0Northchurch 3 6 O — — __ 3 6 0Rickmansworth 43 17 11 — 5 5 0 — 49 2 I IS t A lb a n s ....................... — —

Dagnall Street 171 10 3 45 6 5 42 15 0 0 19 8 260 I I 9Tabernacle 26 11 6 15 15 0 — 42 6 6

Sanatt ....................... 6 12 6 — __ 6 12 6Stevenage*l*Tin f

32 4 3 — 12 0 0 — 44 4 3

Akeman Street __ — __ 7 8 6 ' 7 8 6High Street 12 18 2 — — __ 12 18 2New M i l l ....................... 24 17 8 — — 24 17 8

W atford-Auxiliary ....................... — 0 19 6 — __ 0 19 6Beechen Grove 321 16 11 14 19 9 28 12 0 __ 365 8 10Bushey, Chalk HU1 46 6 0 3 7 4 6 17 4 1 0 0 57 10 8Hunton Bridge i 10 0 2 10 4 4 0 4Leavesden....................... 2 9 4 0 10 0 __ — 2 19 4Leavesden Road 60 i 7 — 5 10 6 __ 65 12 IOxhey ............................... — — __ 'St. James’s Road — — 22 7 8 — 22 7 8

Welwyn Garden City FreeChurch i 0 10 _ — — I 0 10

W ig g in to n ....................... __ — _ __Whitwell ............................... i 7 6 — — 1 7 6

1,401 17 5 216 17 3 286 4 I 16 17 0 1,921 15 9

* l io omitted last year.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bluntisham • • • • •. 25 11 10 — 25 11 10B r a m p to n ....................... 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0Buckden 2 14 2 — — — 2 14 2Ellington ....................... 0 5 3 — — — 0 5 3Fenstan ton ....................... 0 4 6 . — — — 0 4 6Godmanchester 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Great Staughton 0 15 7 — — — 0 15 7Hartford ....................... 0 5 0 — — — 0 5 0Hemingford Grey — — — — —Houghton ....................... 0 7 10 — -j— — 0 7 1 °Huntingdon....................... 32 6 0 4 2 2 17 3 0 — 53 H -K im b o lto n ....................... — — —Oflord ....................... 0 12 7 ... — __ 0 12 7P e r ry ................................. 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Ramsey ....................... i 15 0 — — — I 15 0St. Ives ....................... 5 5 4 — _ 5 5 4St. Neots ....................... 5 15 0 — — 5 15 0Somersham....................... 7 11 i — — » 7 II iSpaldwick 0 12 0 _ — — 0 12 0Stukeiey, Little — — — — —

87 i 2 4 2 2 17 3 0 — 108 6 4Less Expenses 2 16 6 — — 2 16 6

84 4 8 4 2 2 17 3 0 — 105 9 10

1925.]

KENT.

21S

KENT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ! £ s. d. £ s. d.A s h ................................... i 0 0 ! i 0 0Ashford ....................... 88 4 I I 10 0 0 8 5 3 __ 106 10 2Bessels Green 06 Iq q i 6 0 0 14 I 1 0 10 0 99 9 toB iddenden ...................... __ 1 __Borstal ...................... 9 15 » __ __ __ 9 *5 0B ra b ou m e...................... 4 13 6 __ ,_ j __ 4 13 6Brasted ...................... 6 19 8 __ __ i __ 6 19 8B roads tairs— j

Queen’s Road Providence

13 16 6 — — — 13 16 6

Canterbury....................... 330 4 6 78 12 0 138 16 2 8 I I 555 13 9Chatham ....................... 26 19 4 — 3 18 3 I — 30 17 7Coxheath ...................... 3 10 6 __ — 3 10 6Crocken H i l l ...................... 6 17 0 __ __ ; __ 6 17 0Cudham 6 10 0 __ __ 1 — 6 10 0D e a l ................................. 134 2 i 7 0 0 22 18 6 1 i I 0 165 i 7Dover 85 13 10 13 13 2 4 8 9 ; 6 9 0 110 4 9Edenbridge....................... 18 6 8 0 11 9 20 0 0 39 8 5Eynsford ....................... 5 0 0 — 32 0 0 — 37 0 0Eythome ...................... 61 9 0 -- 14 10 6 : 0 5 0 76 4 6Faversham 52 9 6 4 * 0 — 56 11 6Folkestone 152 12 7 8 3 2 62 6 2 i 16 6 224 18 5Gillingham ...................... 32 11 6 10 5 0 9 0 0 — 51 16 6Goudhurst 5 6 2 — 5 6 2Gravesend 47 4 3 __ — — 47 4 3Green Street Green 89 9 0 19 8 6 __ — 108 17 6Hailing ....................... 5 2 0 __ — — 5 2 0Hawkhurst 14 i 0 __ — — 14 I 0Headcom i 0 0 __ — — I 0 0Heme Bay 132 19 4 __ 2 18 6 — 135 17 10Horsmonden — — — --Kingsdown....................... — — —Longfield __ — — --Maidstone—

King Street 61 11 0 __ 0 10 0 — 62 I 0Knightrider Street 81 17 7 — 35 = 10 — II7 O 5Loose 0 10 0 — O IO 0

Margate .......................Marlpit H i l l .......................

65 17 8 4 0 0 31 6 6 I 15 0 102 19 2

New Romney 7 19 7 __ — — 7 19 7O rp in g ton ....................... 77 x 0 0 15 2 3 17 — 81 13 8Ramsgate—

Cavendish 107 19 10 11 0 0 104 12 11, 0 0 0 253 12 9Ellington — __ — — —

Reading Street __ — — —Rochester ....................... 44 5 0 6 0 0 15 5 0 — 6510 0St. Margarets 16 4 5 — 16 4 5St. Peter’s ....................... 26 6 5 __ — — 26 6 5Sandhurst 11 19 3 __ __ — 11 19 3Sevenoaks .. .. 104 11 0 __ 2 6 i — 106 17 iSheemess 3 0 0 5 17 10 — 8 17 10Shoreham __ ,— —Sittingboume 70 12 0 65 5 10 2 I 0 — 137 18 10Smarden 9 7 7 — — 9 7 7Tenterden 34 16 5 3 9 3 I 0 0 0 5 0 39 10 8Tonbridge 134 19 5 i 3 0 — 136 2 5Tunbridge Wells Auxiliary—

238 2Tabernacle 215 5 6 6 19 i 8 19 11 6 17 8 2St. John’s Free Church .. 32 i 9 __ 3 16 0 — 35 17 9Forest Row 11 i 9 3 19 0 I 18 0 — 16 18 9Frant ....................... 3 4 11 0 10 6 0 5 6 — 4 0 11

, Perabury.......................W aimer .......................

2571

5 7 5 4 25 0 0 _ 25 5

96 574

Westerham Hill X 11 7 — — i 11 7West Mailing 41 i 0 0 10 0 2 6 0 — 43 17 0Whits t a b l e ....................... 23 15 0 2 5 0 — — 26 0 0Yalding ,, 15 10 11 i 5 2 — 16 15 i

I 2,732 9 i 282 3 8 522 I i 77 0 3 3.613 H i

220 C l »

LANCASHIRE.

LANCASHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TX.A.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Lancashire and Cheshire Asso

ciation ....................... 16 19 2 4 0 0 ___ —Accrington Auxiliary— — 0 6 i i -- —

Barnes Street 5 3 2 2 19 0 -- —Cannon Street 305 10 11 93 7 9 21 3 6 —H u n c o a t ....................... 2 0 0 0 9 0 -- —Willow Street — 28 10 0 __ —Woodnook 8 14 0 47 0 11 3 0 0 —

Anderton ....................... 3 16 6 -- —Ansdell ....................... 91 4 6 28 15 0 63 IO O 0 15 0Ashton-in-Makerfield 0 10 0 — -- —Ashton-under-Lyne, Lecture- 3 3 6 -- —

Welbeck Street 33 i h — 13 13 IO —Dukinfield 7 5 ° — 15 15 O —Hyde ....................... 10 3 9 — —Stalybridge—

Cross Leech Street 11 12 0 — 5 0 0 —Wakefield Road.. 21 18 8 — ___ —

Atherton ....................... 40 3 I — 5 2 6 —Barrow-in-Furness 16 17 6 — __ —Billington Ebenezer 0 8 8 — -- —Blackburn—

Leamington Road 45 2 i 39 2 I 17 11 3 1 0 0Montague Street

Blackpool —32 8 3 12 7 4 15 0 0 —

Convention 5 0 0 — — —South Shore 10 8 0 9 1 9 37 0 0 —Tabernacle 26 19 : 8 0 0 —Whitegate Drive 18 7 11 — — —Springfield Road — — — —

Bolton—A u x ilia ry ....................... — — — —B.W.L.............................. — 24 0 0 — —Claremont 92 12 9 18 12 (> 23 12 8 i 3 6Zion 8 5 0 — i 11 0Astley Bridge 47 12 6 10 0 0 10 xo 8 3 0 0Famworth 5 I 7 — — —Horwich 2 1 0 — — —

Burnley Auxiliary— — — 27 18 5B.W.L.............................. — 47 10 0 — —Girls’ Auxiliary — — —Ebenezer — 13 7 5 —Enou 49 2 i 5 18 6 1 1 3 9 —H a g g a t e ....................... 20 18 i 2 0 0 21 I 5 8 12 6Angle Street 30 15 5 — 28 18 10 5 1 1 8Brierclifie, Hill Lane 2(1 0 4 — 15 9 3 —B rierfie ld ....................... 10 18 0 — 10 0 0 —Immanuel ___ __ 2 5 0 —Mount Olivet 15 6 7 0 13 0 7 10 5 .—Mount Pleasant 13 15 2 — 15 i i 0 2 0 0Yorkshire Street, Zion .. 9b 10 3 I 31 2 0 28 8 3 —Rosegrove....................... — 1 — — —Colne 38 14 I 1 — 30 0 0 —Hurstwood 0 13 0 — — —Nelson— !

Bradshaw Street 4 16 0 1 — 0 17 0 —Carr Road 22 15 9 2 5 9 26 9 3 —Elizabeth Street 4 4 6 5 0 0 —Woodlands Road 2 9 0 — 18 5 10 —

Padiham—Burnley Road 3 2 2 — 2 0 0 —Mount Zion 1 0 0 7 10 0 —

Bury and Rossendale District ___ 100 0 0 —Rossendale W.M.A. League — 1C3 4 9 — —Bacup— 3 4 10 —

Acre Mill 4 1 91 — —

Doals 13 0 0 1 1 0 0 — —Ebenezer.. 50 15 i j 10 16 0 — —lrwell Terraoe 12 5 O — 1 0 0 —South Street _ i ___ — —Zion u 29 2 5 1 8 13 0 — —

TOTAL.

£ s. d.

20 ig o 6 ii

420 2 2 2 9 0

28 10 O 58 14 II

3 16 6184 4 6

0 1 0 03 3 6

4 61 5 923 0 010 3 9

1612 02 11 8 S45 5 71617 60 8 b

102 15 559 15 7

5 0 056 9 934 IQ 218 7 11

24 0 0136 i 5

9 16 071 3 25 I 72 I 0

27 18 547 10 0

36 2 460 4 452 12 071 5 1141 y 720 18 0

2 5 ü23 10 031 6 2

158 ° 6—

68 14 I0 13 6

5 13 051 10 99 * 6

20 14 10

5 2 28 io 0

100 0 0161 4 9

3 14 104 I 9

14 0 001 11 713 5 0

—*>37 « 5

1925.] La n c a s h i r e . 221

LANCASHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. I s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bury and Rossendale District

—continued.Bury—

District Meeting 1 9 6 -- — -- 1 9 6Chesham — — — -- —Rochdale Road 2 13 0 -- — -- 2 13 0Tenterden Street _ -- — -- —

Cloughfold.......................Clowbridge

25 9 « -- 6 2 4 — 31 12 34 16 0 -- 0 10 0 -- 5 6 0

E d ges id e ....................... 18 5 5 -- 1 7 0 -- 19 12 5Goodshaw....................... 11 10 0 -- 10 0 0 -- 21 10 0Haslingden—

Ebenezer...................... 18 15 0 -- 2 15 0 -- 21 10 0T r in it y ....................... 20 9 6 60 0 0 47 4 4 4 0 0 131 13 10

Linnb ....................... 36 3 0 — 18 5 6 — 54 8 6M i l lg a t e .......................R a d c liffe ......................

6 16 8 — — — 6 16 84 0 0 — 4 10 0 — 8 10 0

Ramsbottom 75 14 1 — 37 18 5 — 113 12 6Rawtenstall 24. 7 10 — 5 9 3 — 29 17 1Sunnyside 3 12 3 — — 3 12 3Waterbam 29 8 9 — — — 29 8 9Waterfoot 9 0 0 — 22 0 0 — 31 0 0

Church 53 12 3 20 5 9 9 0 0 — 8218 0Clayton-le-Moors 4 0 0 3 4 10 — — 7 410Coniston — 1 0 0 — 1 0 0Dalton-in-Fumess 0 17 6 — — — 0 17 6Darwen 21 5 7 10 13 3 1 9 0 — 33 7 10Gawthorpe — — — —Great Harwood 11 16 4 4 7 6 — 16 3 10Heywood 17 11 9 — — 17 11 9Inskip Convention 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0lnskip 28 10 6 — 8 0 0 — 36 10 6Lancaster 36 3 11 5 2 8 5 5 — 46 18 0Latchford 15 14 8 *33 7 6 — — 54 2 2Leigh 39 8 3 — — 39 8 3Littleborough.. 4 12 6 — — — 4 12 6Liverpool—

116 18 4A u x ilia ry .......................Reyner Trust

— 26 13 0 9° 5 4 —200 O 0 10 0 0 — — 210 0 0

Welsh Auxiliary 8 18 9 6 0 0 6 0 0 — 20 18 9Y.P.A............................... — — — — —Aigburth 20 16 5 4 17 4 3 10 0 — 29 3 9Aintree ....................... 13 19 9 2 8 1 12 0 0 — 28 7 10Birkenhead—

Grange Road Laird Street

72 0 7 — 23 7 1 — 95 7 815 12 6 — 17 0 0 — 32 12 6

Rock Ferry 12 14 7 3 12 8 IQ 0 O — 35 7 3Egremont 72 15 11 14 12 2 21 l8 O — 109 6 1New Brighton 44 18 4 7 19 0 14 9 2 2 10 0 69 16 6Seacombe 1 1 0 O IO O 0 7 0 1 18 0Woodlands 50 15 8 7 2 3 10 10 0 4 3 6 72 11 5

Bootle ....................... — 0 5 0 0 5 0Ash Street 79 14 6 45 17 9 52 19 0 178 11 3Balliol Road 12 16 11 2 11 0 7 7 0 1 10 6 24 5 5O l i v e t ....................... 16 13 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 — 28 13 0Stanley Road 11 5 7 ! 14 10 0 8 9 0 — 34 4 7

Bank Hill Mission 0 0 7 | — — — 0 0 7Bousfield Street 4 0 0 1 — — — 4 0 0Byrom Hall __ i — 11 6 6 — 11 6 6Cottenham Street 3 1 2 6 ! 2 l8 0 — — 34 0 6Earlestown....................... 1 10 0 --- — — 1 10 0Earlsfield Road (Welsh) .. 19 14 2 ! 4 5 6 13 0 0 1 1 0 38 0 8

tEdge Lane . . 36 15 8 0 5 0 I 11 3 — 54 1 4Everton Village 66 3 0 16 17 0 7 17 0 5 4 6 90 17 0Fabius .......................... 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0Fernie Street — — — ---G a r s to n .......................... 14 9 7 — 2 2 0 — 16 11 7Golborne — — — —Kensington..........................K irkdale..........................

11 4 065 11 5

i 5 2 ; 8 8

611

22 14 933 7 6 z 39 1 3

107 7 10Myrtle Street 114 2 9 9 13 6 41 13 6 — 165 9 9

Aughton 26 7 5 — — 20 7 5Bryn ..........................W idnes.......................... 6 13 11 z __ — 6 13 11

Orrell Park 9 7 0 : 9 10 0 18 0 *6 — 36 17 6Prince's Gate 82 1 0. i 1 6 0 47 10 0 ■— 130 17 0

• Also omitted last year £34 9s. od. t £13 m i°d. omitted last year.

228 LANCASHIRE. [1925.

LANCASHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A.

Liverpool— cont.Richmond.......................

£ s. 176 8

d.11 CO O

S* d.7

£ s.78 6

d.7

£ s. i 0

d.0

St. Helens—Boundary Road 11 0 4 3 n 7 7 4 0 —Hall Street — 15 8 6Park Road 4 0 0 — —Zion i 18 0 — — —

Toxteth Tabernacle — — — __Tue Brook....................... 2 3 5 — — —Walton, Carisbrooke 28 18 7 5 17 8 31 14 7 —W a te r lo o ....................... 107 11 0 35 11 6 58 4 0 —Wavertree, Dovedale Road 64 9 7 7 18 0 27 5 0 —

Manchester—A u x ilia ry .......................B iJtf.M ..........................

10 14 i 79 3 8 8 3 7 —

Baptist College Students .. 10 0 0 — — —Altrincham 40 i 5 — 28 11 0 —Brighton Grove 14 12 0 i 2 0 — 0 5 0Broughton.......................C h o r lto n .......................

7 5 0 — 7 0 3 —71 17 6 8 16 9 —

D id sb ory ....................... i B 0 — -- —Disley ....................... 17 16 6 — -- —Eccles — .— -- —Fallowfield.. 92 15 6 0 10 6 --Gorton—

Birch Street I I 12 0 5 0 0 IO O 0 —Clowes Street I I IO 10 3 16 0 A 17 6 —Wellington Street 24 8 8 I 16 0 20 19 7

Grosvenor Street .. 36 18 3 8 19 6 7 19 0 —Levenshulme 5 2 0 0 16 6 2 11 8 —Longsight....................... — — —

Halsbury Street — — — —Slade Lane 14 l8 5 10 2 3 3 7 0 0 5 0Welsh Church — —

Miles Platting — — — —Moss S id e ....................... 165 8 3 26 15 2 18 9 8 —Friendship Inn — — — —Openshaw, Higher 12 6 0 3 2 8 6 14 2 —Oxford Road 162 i 7 49 2 X 75 i 11 I 6 0

Rusholme 3 0 2 2 0 0 —Wilmott Street .. — 4 3 4 —

Pendleton....................... — — —Poynton U 12 1 — 5 0 0 —Queen’s Park 46 18 3 3 18 0 14 14 6 —Sale ....................... 16 11 6 5 0 0 —Stockport.......................Stretford, Edge Lane

12 14 4 3 0 0 —78 16 I 8 7 zo 22 IO 10 —

Upper Brook Street 16 2 7 5 0 0 —Urmston 17 12 3 4 0 0 0 10 0 —Winton ....................... 6 12 0 —Withington....................... — — — —

Middleton ....................... 3 0 0 — — —Morecambe—

Olivet 15 7 5 — —Sion .. .. .. 38 7 0 2 15 6 __ —

Ogden ....................... 168 13 1 2 5 6 —Oldham—

United Meetings 10 8 10 2 8 6 — —Chamber Road 20 16 6 I 4 0 — —Clarksfield....................... 2 16 6 — —Fern Street....................... 6 17 6 — 2 8 0 —Hollinwood....................... 32 18 4 __ —King Street 236 4 3 zo 10 2 55 8 0 0 10 0Pitt Street....................... 9 15 0 — I 3 0 —Mills H i l l ....................... 42 10 0 _ —Royton .......................

Oswaldtwistle10 10 63 0

02 12 7 4 6 5 9 z

Preston—United Meeting Ashton-on-Ribble

_ — __ —30 4 2 _ 15 12 8 —

Carey Church I 16 2 I 7 O _Fishergate....................... 29 19 11 8 5 O 15 0 0 i 2 0Tabernacle, St. George’s Rd. 4 9 4 —

Rishton ....................... 3 2 0 0 15 3 _ —Rochdale—

A u x ilia ry ....................... 18 0 4 56 6 6 — —C u t g a t e ....................... 33 14 3 I 0 0 7 0 0 —

TOTAL.

I s. d."293 16 i

21 15 I I 1 5 8 6 4 0 0 i 18 o

J 3 566 10 10 201 6 6

9 9 1 2 7

98 i 4

68 1215 1914 5 80 16i 8 0

17 16 o

23 6 0

26 12 0 20 4 4 47 4 353 16 g 8 10 2

28 12 8

210 13 I

22 2 10 2 8 7 1 1 7

5 0 2 4 3 4

19 12 65 10 21 11 15 14

i<9 1421 222 2

3 0 0

15 7 54 1 2 6

170 18 7

12 i" 22 o 2 16 9 5

32 18 302 12 10 18 4: 10 10 1081 13

45 ¡6 103 3 3

54 6 114 9 ♦ 2 17 3

74 6 10 31 14 3

1925.] LANCASHIRE— LEICESTERSHIRE. 223

LAN CASH I RE—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.LA. TOTAL.

Rochdale—cont.Deeplish, Zion Holland StreetN e w b o ld ......................The P a r k ......................West Street

St. Anne’s-on-Sea St. Helen's (see Liverpool).Sabden ......................Southport Auxiliary

Hoghton Street Norwood Avenue Tabernacle

To ttlebank.......................Tyldesley ......................Ulverston .......................Warrington.......................Westleigh .......................Wigan—

Baptist Womens League.. King Street Scarisbrick Street

Less Expenses ..

Amount transferred to M.M.A. Bury and Rossen- dale Auxiliary ..

£ s. d. 4 3 7 2 0 0

15 17 636 4 O

211 8 6 28 11 5

18 4 0

156 16 0 28 4 650 6 7

I 11 0I i t 45 3 I

18 18 4 3 0 0

135 10 4 8 19 6

£ s. d.

142 7 6 100 i 6

1 0 0

9 18 0

8 12 0

i 14 0 24 5 6

£ s. d.

42 17 5 51 7 i

16 4 026 5 027 0 3

32 9 4

£ s. d.

0 10 0

2 9 02 10 0

£ s. d.4 2 7 2 0 0

15 17 6 36 4 0

396 13 5 179 19 «

19 4 0

183 8 0?4 9 685 18 10

i 11 0 i II 45 3 i

18 18 43 0 0

i 14 0 194 14 2

8 19 6

5,750 15 i 15 2 11

1.639 15 n 4 2 8

2,054 16 6 48 11 2 9.493 18 8 19 5 7

5.735 12 2

100 0 0

1.635 13 3 2,054 16 6 48 11 2 9.474 13 i

100 0 0

5,635 12 2 1.635 13 3 2,054 16 6 48 11 2 9,374 13 i

t Also £13 us. lod. omitted last year.

AU X ILIARY TOTALS.

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Accrington.......................Bury and RossendaleLiverpool .......................Manchester.......................

j £ s. d. 321 8 i 401 15 2

! 1.535 14 4 J 893 15 3

£ s. d. 172 13 7 246 10 3 282 19 11 218 10 11

£ s. d. 24 3 6

260 16 8 702 13 3 252 14 0

£ J - d.

4 0 0 16 i 6

i 16 0

£ s. d. 518 5 2 913 2 i

2.537 9 0 1,366 16 2

LEICESTERSHIRE.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

East Midland Association Arnesby

Saddington , ,Ashby-de-la-Zouch and A Packington AustreyBarrowon-Soar Barton Fabis Belton (Rutland) . .oillesdonBlaby .. ”Castle Donington Coalville—

Ashby Road Loudui* Road ,,

GENERAL. WOMEN.

£ 8 . d . £ s.— 7 H

12 I I 3

15 6 6 —

3 7 0 -19 5 6 —

• • 7 4 3 ----6 10 8 —

21 11 11 6 I10 0 10 v —

15 10 0 —

26 15 I ! —

MEDICAL.

£ s. d.

2 x6 6

10 17 3

B.T.L.A.

£ J . d.

1 4 8

TOTAL.

£ s. d. 7 14 3

13 15 11

15 6 6

6 3 19 57 4 6 10

38 10

26 o î 6 15

22 4 LEICESTERSHIRE. [1 9 2 5 .

LEICESTERSHIRE—conh GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* d. I s. d.Countesthorpe 20 14 2 20 14 2Desford ....................... 4 19 6 30 6 0 — — 35 5 6Diseworth 5 19 2 0 10 9 __ 6 9 11Earl Sh ilton ....................... 45 7 3 -- __ 45 7 3Fleckney .. .. _ 5 10 0 -- 2 0 6 7 10 6Foxton .. .. ' 8 4 6 -- ___ ___ 8 4 6Hathem 4 4 0 ___ ___ __ 4 4 0Hinckley ....................... 59 6 3 IO O 0 12 0 0 __ 81 6 3Hose and Clawson 27 15 6 I 16 6 — — 29 12 0Hugglescote....................... 41 18 0 -- I 10 0 __ 43 8 0Husbands Bosworth I I 0 0 -- — __ 11 0 0

Walton ....................... 5 0 4 -- __ ___ 5 0 4Ibstock ....................... 3 10 0 -- 0 17 0 4 7 0Kegworth ....................... 13 7 0 -- __ 13 7 0Kirby Muxloe 19 9 6 l6 I I 6 7 0 0 __ 43 i 0Leicester Association—

Auxiliary 6 10 4 IO 9 0 175 13 5 __ 192 12 9Archdeacon Lane 46 13 5 5 12 0 29 0 2 __ 81 5 7Belgrave Union 17 11 11 i 10 0 — 19 i IIBelvoir Street 73 i 11 132 9 € i n 3 0 i 5 6 317 19 II

Abbey Gate 4 0 0 — 8 0 0 12 0 0Aylestone 4 10 0 — — — 4 10 0

Carey Hall i8 14 9 4 15 0 8 18 0 __ 32 7 9Carley Street 10 14 4 3 4 6 — — 13 18 10Charles Street 96 14 3 142 5 0 46 2 11 13 6 11 298 9 iClarendon Hall 46 2 9 — 3 14 9 49 17 6Friar Lane....................... 91 16 5 2 12 0 6 10 0 ___ 100 18 5Harvey Lane 17 13 8 3 0 0 3 1 0 __ 23 14 8Melbourne Hall 387 12 0 166 1/ 0 123 7 0 __ 67716 0New Park Street 20 10 5 -— I 11 6 22 I 11Robert Hall Memorial 158 15 4 6 11 3 30 16 0 2 7 0 198 9 7

Huncote....................... — —Stoneygate 351 4 9 15 0 0 27 12 6 __ 393 17 3Uppingham Road 27 16 5 — 5 15 9 — 33 12 2Victoria Road 158 4 7 177 0 0 189 8 6 — 524 13 I

Long Whatton i 16 6 — 3 2 6 __ 4 ! 9 0Loughborough Auxiliary— — 0 10 0 — 0 10 0

Baxter Gate 71 5 0 14 4 2 32 18 i __ us 7 3King Street 0 15 0 — — 0 15 0W oodgate....................... 38 0 9 16 8 0 96 6 8 — 150 15 5

Market Harborough 34 11 7 — 5 0 6 — 39 11 7Measham 27 12 I — 4 6 6 i 0 0 32 18 7Melton Mowbray 34 19 i 4 Ï2 0 0 14 2 40 5 3Morcott and Barrowden (Rut

land) ....................... 2 11 6 — —« __ 2 11 6Mount Sorrel .. 3 8 6 — 6 6 0 __ 9 14 6Normanton-on-Soar I 0 0 — 0 15 0 __ i 15 0Oadby ....................... 13 17 7 0 XI 0 _ 14 8 7Oakham and Langham (Rut

land) ....................... 10 13 0 — — 10 13 0QueniboroughQuom.................................

6 15 4 O 5 0 — — 7 0 430 7 7 i 13 0 — — 32 0 7

Rothley ....................... 8 15 6 2 8 0 — 11 3 6Shepshed—

Belton Street 8 7 I I — 6 19 2 — 15 7 ICham wood Road 9 13 2 — 4 16 3 — 14 9 5

Sileby................................. 0 i 0 —- I z 0 — i 2 0Sutton-in-the-Elms and Cosby 8 3 0 0 6 0 — — 8 9 0Syston ....................... i 5 0 5 0 2 — — 6 5 2Th u rlaston ....................... i I 0 — — I i 0Thumby and District 5 7 3 — — — 5 7 3Whetstone 14 6 0 __ — _ 14 6 0Whitwick i 0 0 — ' — i 0 0Woodhouse Eaves 29 17 i — 4 *4 0 1 I 0 35 12 I

Wymeswold....................... I i 0 — I I 0

2,319 6 10 785 A 0 990 3 10 20 5 i 4,H 4 19 9Less Expenses .. 4 16 3 i 10 0 — 6 6 3

2.314 10 7 785 4 0 988 33 10 20 5 i 4,108 13 61 '

1925.] LINCOLNSHIRE— NOÎtÈOLK. â2Î

LINCOLNSHIRE.

LINCOLNSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL*

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* d.Billingborough 0 10 0 0 10 0Boston—

High Street 53 8 5 3 0 0 — — 56 8 5Salem ...................... 16 0 4 4 14 8 — — 20 15 0

Bourne 35 i 0 — — 35 i 0Burgh................................. .— __ — —

Cleethorpes....................... 16 - 3 0 — — — 16 3 0Coningsby i 7 6 — —. — I 7 6Epworth and Butterwick .. 2 2 0 — — —— 2 2 0F le e t ................................. __ — — —G osb erton ....................... __ — — — —G ra n th a m ...................... 19 9 10 — 0 13 0 — 20 2 10Grimsby—

37 18Freeman Street 27 6 2 9 « 10 i 0 0 — 0New C le e ....................... 48 x6 2 2 3 0 7 12 4 0 15 0 59 6 6Macaulay Street Gospel

Mission Church 13 0 0 — — — 13 0 0South Killingholme 2 7 6 — — — 2 7 6Tabernacle 87 17 I 15 I 6 44 17 0 0 5 0 148 0 7

Holbeach 0 18 2 — — 0 18 2H om castle ....................... x 10 0 — — — i 10 0Iiirton Lindsey 14 3 6 — I 10 0 — 15 13 6Lincoln—

Cooper Memorial __ — — i 10 4 i 10 4Mint Street 40 0 8 — — — 40 0 8Monks Road __ — — —

Long Sutton....................... SI 12 4 — — — 51 12 4Louth—

Eastgate, Union Church .. 70 O 0 10 0 0 15 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0Maltby-le-Marsh I 6 7 — x 6 7Northgate....................... 40 19 7 2 0 0 11 6 11 — 54 6 6

Peterborough—Auxilliarv —- — 333 11 10 — 333 H 10George Street 80 16 0 15 6 I 13 2 2 — 109 4 3Harris Street 40 18 11 0 13 6 9 IQ 0 — 51 ix 5Park Street 137 4 3 140 11 6 41 10 0 — 319 5 9

P in ch b e c k .......................... I 15 9 __ — — i 15 9Scunthorpe .......................... 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0Skegness .......................... 23 5 8 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 7 0 24 x6 8Spalding .......................... 75 5 9 3 5 0 8 7 3 86 18 0Sutterton .......................... 0 10 0 I 0 0 — i 10 0•Sutton St. James .. 19 15 8 I 6 0 i 8 0 — 22 9 8

928 i 10 209 5 i 490 9 6 8 7 4 1,636 3 9

* Also £ 3 16s. od. omitted last year.

NORFOLK,

N O RFO LK. G E N E R A L . WOMEN. M EDICAL. B .T .L.A . j TOTAL.

Norfolk and Norwich A us. . . AttleboroughA y 's h a m ................................t iactonBuckenham, Old 11 11 Urleton Rode'OstessevCromerJ-X^hamI f e . . ............................................

jJownharn

f e t e 0 » * : :

s s a r : :

Hunstanton (Half) \ \

£ s. d. 4 8 1 0 C

2 1 1 74 1 3 9 1 0 0 2 g 1 0 9 C 00 1 2 3

44 4 7 34 1 3 8 2 1 6 11 1 5 0

0 8 525 17 41 2 7 1 0 3 1 7 0 4 1 1 0 0

£ s. d. 59 i 7 1 1

3 7 9

2 5 0

£ J - d.

0 10 0

6 1 3 0 4 8 0

2 1 8 I

3 1 8 0

£ s. d.

0 2 6

£ s. d. 108 8 5

2 1 1 7 5 6 31 0 0 2 9 1 0 9 6 0 0 1 2 3

54 5 439 I 8 2 1 6 I 1 1 5 0

0 8 5 28 1 5 5 1 4 12 1 035 3 0

1 4 1 1 0 0

226 NORFOLK— NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. [1925

NORFOLK— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

King’s Lynn—StepneyUmon

Lowestoft, London Road Martham

Ormesby Mundesley Neatishead Necton Norwich—

United Meetings . . Dereham Road Pottergate Street . . Silver Road St. Mary’s Surrey Road Unthank Road

Pentney Shelfanger Stalham Swaffham . ,ThetfordUpwellWorsteadWymondhamYarmouth, Park Church

Less Expenses ..

£ s. d.

4 0 9 1 0 6 7 1

95 2 5 6 2 7

5 17 2 1 5 i 1 7

2524

51 0 0

75340 11 i 4 17 10 l O O

25 3 2 18 12 11 14 19 i 10 3 i 20 12 2 4 18 O

94 7 II1,594 5 11

1,594 5 11

£ s. d.

10 o o

2 1 6 8

1 0 0 8 3 1 8 1 0

5 10 5

7 5 6 2 1 0 o

i 1 3 6

5 0 0

£ s. d.

I I 2 o

9 1 2 9

i 11 6

hi 4 7 6 8 9

3 0 0

3 10 o 14 8 4

£ S. d.

186 5 7 i 1 5 o

1 8 4 1 0 7

179 5 o

1/9 5 O

2 1 8 o

3 II 9

3 1 1 9

£ s. d.

6 1 i r 1 0 6 7 1

1 0 7 1 1 1 0 6 2 7

5 17 a 2 1 5 o i 1 7 o

2 5 2 3 27 o 6 5 2 0

1 0 1 4 9

951 9 *

52 1 0 3 4 17 10 1 0 0

3 2 1 9 1 12 4 2 1 1 1 4 1 9 i1 0 3 i25 15 8

4 1 8 oH i 1 6 3

1,963 8 3I 1 5 o

1.961 13 3

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ *• d. £ *- d. £ ». d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aldwinkle.................. 0 6 0 — 0 6 0Blisworth .................. 17 i 3 7 10 2 X I 6 — 2S 12 IIBrauns ton 5 O10 _ — ? 0 10Braybrooke.................. — — — —Brington .................. 6 15 4 2 4 0 i 7 11 — in 7 3Broughton .. Buckby, Long 36 10 0 7 *7 1 I it 0 _ 45 i* iBugbrooke.................. 22 4 5 6 7 5 4 : 0 — 32 13 10Barb» Latimer 27 4 f> — — 27 4 6Clips tonCul w orth................... 19 4a 15

I0 — 19 4 1

2 15 0Desborongh..................Dus tan, Old...................

6 11 i 5

2O — i 4 9 _. 7 15 «

I 5 0Do., New I 10 3 3 4 9 —- — 4 15 0

Earl’s Barton 19 5 I 6 U 7 2 O 0 — 27 19 3Eastcote and Pattishall 5 •> 4 3 i 6 I 0 0 9 7 10Ecton .................. I 0 6 — — 1 0 6Grendon .................. 4 1.1 70 — — —- 4 >3Gretton — — — —Griinscote .. .. O lS 6 — _ — 0 18 0Gails borough 2 5 0 T 19 11 — — 4 4 IIHackle t o o .................. 8 16 O —■ — 8 io 0

Brafidd.................. 6 O 5 _ — ■— 0 0 5Cogenboe .................. 9 S 10 O IS 0 5 7 (, — 15 11 4

4 9 i17 II h 19 0 IDenton .................. 4 3 — — —

Harpole ..................Heyiord ..................

6 K.10 14

8I

IO 155 2

00 3 10 0 _

Kettering— m <% 11 ACarey .................. V> 12 6 3 0 0 —■ — I3 1 *234 18 10Fuller .................. M7 9 10 75 18 0 31 11 0 —King's Sutton (aee Oxon)KliHngKiffy at 5 0 a 16 10 5 4 6 _ 29 6 4

10 16 0MfekQetoQ Chancy .. 9 4 6 — X 11 6 ““

1925.J NORTHAMPTONSHIRE— NORTHUMBERLAND. 2 2 7

NORTHAMPTONSH’E—cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ a- d.Milton ....................... 2 *3 9 2 13 9Moreton Pinkney 2 10 O — — __ 2 .10 0Moultou and Pitsford 27 6 2 9 15 2 4 18 7 — 41 19 11New Bradwcll 20 9 6 — 20 9 6Northampton—

A u x ilia ry ....................... — 6 12 8 102 0 8 .— 108 13 4Girls’ Auxiliary — 12 0 0 «— — 12 0 0Adnitt Road 8 4 0 0 5 6 17 12 i — 26 i 7College Street 238 14 11 138 5 7 75 7 3 5 7 6 457 15 3Hardingstone i 6 0 i 6 0Castle Hall School 0 18 3 — — — 0 18 3Far Cotton 11 8 0 4 10 2 11 13 6 — 27 11 8Grafton Square — — —Kingsthorpe 32 10 9 0 14 0 24 12 0 — 65 16 9Market Street — i 17 11 ■— — i 17 11Mount Pleasant 218 10 8 19 6 i i 34 13 11 — 272 11 6Princes Street 12 3 9 15 3 6 7 0 0 — 34 7 3St. Michael’s Road 0 13 2 — — 0 13 2

Olney 18 7 9 10 0 0 12 0 0 — 40 7 9Peterborough (see Lines).Ringstcad ....................... 5 9 7 — 3 15 0 — 9 4 7Roade 5 7 0 — — — 5 7 0Rushden, Park Road 176 7 2 120 0 0 11 17 ir — 308 5 i

C.helveston 3 6 4 — .— 3 6 4Higham Ferrers i 6 6 — —» i 6 6

Stanwick 2 4 0 — i 5 0 —. 3 9 0Stony Stratford 1» 15 2 16 17 9 6 8 3 — 43 I 2

IJcanshanger 0 12 0 — — — 0 12 0Loughton....................... 4 O 2 0 10 0 — — 4 10 2

Sulgrave, Hclmdon — — — —Thrapston 16 O 9 3 2 0 — — 19 2 9Towcester 2 14 6 0 14 6 — — 3 9 0Walgrave ....................... j8 12 4 4 17 8 — 33 to 0Wellingborough 32 13 O — — — 32 13 0West Haddon 5 4 9 — — — 5 4 9\\V on-by-\Veedon 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0

o. Uuited Meeting .. 3 9 6 — — — 3 9 6Wollaston 14 6 3 — 4 6 4 — 18 12 7Woodend 5 12 5 — 3 n 0 — 9 3 5Woodford 0 7 6 — 0 7 6

1.3*9 6 10 505 8 5 386 16 10 5 7 6 2,216 19 7

NORTHUMBERLAND.

NORTHUMBERLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Northern Baptist Association Alnwick

rwick-on -Tweed ! ! ! ! W yth......................................Hroomhaugh a«d Stocksûeld -Vucastle-on-Tync—

iSSF \.........................HratonJcstnond . . "'Vcstote Road . .'Vyelif

North Shields Wallsend .I Whitley Bay . . " "

£ s. d. 5 0 4 4 1 3 9

34 10 8

JH «I O

i? 5 4 13 9

10 I 70 9

33 11 3n 1 7 a2 1 2 6

24 19 9

£ _ s . d.5 0 0

12 16 8

24 xo 4

8 0 0

10 0 019 7 I11 xo 1>4 »5 it20 0 0

X 10 027 10 0

£ s. d.

4 3 0 9 i i 2 ;

9 15 2

2 4 0; 7 0

14 6 8 17 4 0

i 17 15 0 8 1 : 6 i 10 0

14 0 0

£ s. d. £ s. d. 5 6 4

1 3 16 957 2 6

92 1 6 6

8 0 0 17 9 4 80 0 949 15 4

1 27 14 1066 2 250 9 8

5 13 666 9 9

J84 3 xo 1 55 0 * 101 12 6 — 640 16 5

2 2 8 [1 9 2 5 .

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. 11

TOTAL

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d- ! £ s. d.Arnold—

Cross Street 0 2 6 — i 13 0 — i 15 6Front Street 14 13 11 — i 5 6 — 16 19 5

B a g th o rp e ....................... 2 I I 0 — — 2 11 0Bees ton—

Nether Street 2 O 4 — — — 2 0 4Union ....................... 10 I I 4 — _ — 10 11 4

Carlton ....................... 3 19 0 0 13 0 _ — 4 12 OCollingham 4 4 0 — — — 4 4 0Daybrook 19 18 7 2 7 0 i 12 6 — 23 18 IEast Leake 4 10 10 — — — i 4 10 10Eastwood ....................... 3 10 6 — i 10 0 — 5 0 6Eastwood Hill 0 18 0 __ — 0 18 0Hucknall Torkard 35 16 10 4 I I 2 0 5 0 — 40 13 0Kimberley 0 14 3 — — 0 14 3Kirkby, East 57 6 7 3 0 0 8 10 5 — 68 17 0Kirkby-in-Ashfield 17 19 0 12 0 0 — — 29 19 0Kirkby Woodhouse 15 0 6 — — — 15 0 6Mansfield 32 17 11 0 8 8 3 5 2 — 36 11 9Mansfield Woodhouse 5 10 2 — 5 10 2Netherfield 7 13 2 — — — 7 13 2Newark ....................... 20 I 7 __ — — 20 I 7Nottingham—

Auxiliary .. . . . . 105 2 3 136 10 11 — i 241 *3 2C.E. and Kindred Societies 55 0 0 — — — 55 0 0Lecture X 8 6 — — — I 8 6Coffee, Supper, ctc. 4 10 0 — — — 4 10 0Ramble I 11 0 — — — 1 i i 0Garden Party 3 6 6 — — — 3 6 6Arkwright Street 29 11 6 — I 0 0 — 30 ix 6Basford, Old— — 10 0 0 le 0 0

High Street i 10 0 __ — — i xo 0Queensbury Street 44 5 XI 5 12 6 26 4 0 3 12 3 79 14 8

Basford, New—Chelsea Street 14 6 0 i 17 6 2 2 0 — 18 5 6Palm Street 16 7 9 5 15 3 22 3 0

Bridgford, West x3 9 I I 5 16 I x 8 19 0 — 20 5 10Bulwell ....................... 9 16 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 — 14 0 2Carrington, Sherbrooke Rd 12 10 11 0 5 6 i 6 2 — M 2 7Derby Road 85 13 0 7 5 0 18 7 6 — II I 5 oGeorge Street 35 14 2 3 0 0 — — 38 14 2Herbert Street, Chase Mis

sion ....................... 50 17 11 31 5 2 62 17 2 — MS 0 3Hunger Hill Road 3 7 3 — — 3 7 3Hyson Green 17 8 11 0 17 0 3 8 8 — 21 14 7Lenton, New 14 8 i 2 15 0 — 17 3 IMansfield Road 144 12 0 33 5 2 76 11 4 — 254 8 6Radford, Independent St. 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 2 18 5 72 18 5Tabernacle....................... 3 18 0 — -- — 3 18 0W'oodborough Road 123 7 5 2 18 0 15 3 6 — 14z 8 IX

Redhili ....................... 1 I 6 — — 2 i 6Retford ....................... 9 6 3 __ 0 IX 0 — 9 17 3Ruddington....................... 10 18 6 — 0 15 0 — II 13 6Southwell ....................... 10 *4 O — 1 0 6 — 21 14 6Stanton Hill .. 16 0 O — —— — 16 0 0S ta p le fo rd ....................... 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Sutton Bonington I 12 0 _ — — 1 12 0Sutton-in-Ashfield—

26 8 /•Mansfield Road 17 18 0 4 8 6 4 2 0 0Victoria Street 44 4 6 4 4 0 15 13 0 i i 0 65 2 6

Sutton-on-Trcnt —_ —

1,089 5 8 250 19 4 433 5 7 7 ix 8 x,7 hi a 3Less previous acknowledged

£66 IB. 6d. and expensesI 8016 5

£14 15s. od. 80 16 6 — — —

1,008 9 2 aso 19 4 433 5 7 7 H 8 j I »700 5 9

1 9 2 5 ] OXFORDSHIRE— RUTLANDSHIRE— SHROPSHIRE. 22S

OXFORDSHIRE.OXFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Oxfordshire Association 39 14 8 39 14 8Arlington ....................... 12 8 2 — — __ 12 8 2Hanbury 31 10 11 3 5 0 12 7 9 __ 47 3 8Blockley 18 14 9 12 13 5 __ 31 8 2Bloxhain 9 0 0 — __ 9 0 0Bourton-on-the-Water 53 7 4 i 6 6 22 18 7 __ 77 12 5Burford 2 5 7 — — — 2 5 7Campden 43 19 10 5 i i 9 10 0 — 58 10 11Chadlington 4 8 10 — —. 4 8 10Charlbury 9 17 5 — — —. 9 17 5Chipping Norton 54 13 8 — — — 54 13 8Cirencester....................... 211 10 10 — —, — 211 10 10C o t e ....................... 41 0 2 — — — 41 0 2Cutsdean 3 7 2 — __ __ 3 7 2Fairford and Maiseyliampton i 11 6 — 0 5 6 — i 17 0Henley-on-Thames 11 i 3 — 3 5 6 — 14 6 9Hook Norton 4 19 0 — — 4 19 0King’s Sutton 27 9 0 — — — 27 9 0Leafield 3 O 0 — — — 3 0 0Little Compton 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Little Tew and Cleveley 10 16 9 — — — 10 16 9Milton-under-VVychwood .. 29 15 10 — 12 19 2 — 4* 15 0Naunton and Guiting 16 16 5 2 6 2 0 11 0 — 19 13 7Oxford—

Commercial Road 11 19 2 — 10 0 0 — 21 9 2N'cw Road 137 3 2 21 4 6 16 3 3 — 174 10 11Woodstock Road 17 6 i 5 6 — 22 12 3

Shipston-on-Stour .. 15 10 7 — 4 6 i — 19 16 8Stow-on-the-Wold 44 16 ■) i 12 2 5 11 2 — 52 0 i

868 14 10 ! 34 15 5 115 17 7 ; — ; 1,019 7 10i ! I

RUTLANDSHIRE.(Included in Leicestershire.)

SHROPSHIRE.

S H R O P S H I R E

iM tw s i.iiiipnorth liri iL’ktmi

' xall !>.nvlevl-HI'il's 1 1 ill . . I.ucllnw , M:i<lelryMarket D ra yton Oakengates . . Oswestry—

Castle Street Salop R oa d

I’ontcsbury Shrewsbury . . W ellington . . *\eni . ." h itch iacli . .

Less Expenses ..

GENERAL. WOMEN. I MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

43 14 6 __ 3 11 8 ; __ 47 6 26 11 II — I 2 8 j — 7 14 7i 15 5 — -- — I 15 50 12 6 — -- 1 — 0 12 6

20 11 10 i 12 10 4 4 O — 26 8 80 6 0 ! — 0 6 0

7 ■t 6 —j __

j — 7 4 618 17 2 2 5 9 j 5 2 O 26 4 I I; 17 3

1 __ — 2 17 32 12 6 i : — — ] 2 12 6

4 18 10 ! -__ : — ! — 4 18 0

18 13 i 1 — ! — — 18 13 i5 10 0 j -— — — 5 10 0

40 12 7 5 12 0 10 3 0 — 56 7 713 9 0 i 0 15 6 — H 4 644 4 0 i 13 4 11 12 10 0 3 0 0 72 18 1137 14 4 ! 31 2 6 1 35 9 3 — 104 6 x

269 18 7 j 54 4 0 i 72 is I OOm 400 0 S0 2 6 ! — — 0 2 0

369 18 7 54 I 6 i 7218 i 3 0 0 399 18 2

230

SOMERSETSHIRE.

[1925.

SOMERSET. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s; d. £ s. d. £ s.- d. £ s. d. ! £ s* d.BanwellB a th -

Auxiliary ....................... 5 14 11 5 19 10 25 * 10 — 3617 7Bethesda ....................... 7 2 0 — — 7 2 0Combe Down i 7 6 __ 5 6 2 1 __ 6 13 8Dunkerton....................... o 6 0 __ __ 0 6 0Hay H i l l ....................... 6i g 9 9 4 11 31 11 2 2 10 9 104 16 7Limpley Stoke 13 2 5 2 2 0 7 17 4 — 23 i 9Manvers Street 372 io 4 47 0 9 182 3 10 xo 0 7 612 4 6Oldfield Park zoo 9 7 3 7 0 47 I 4 0 4 0 i 151 i 11Peasedown 7 5 6 7 5 6Twerton .. 28 9 10 2 0 0 14 10 0 — 4419 10Widcombe .. — — 120 0 O — 120 0 0

Beckington 40 7 9 2 10 0 0 i 0 0 7 6 43 6 3Boroughbridge 19 0 0 5 0 0 — ! 24 0 0Bridgwater .. 124 18 5 ir 18 11 29 4 6 i 5 5 6 171 7 4Bristol—

Sambym Bible Class — __ 5 0 0 — 5 0 0Anonymous Gifts — -- 50 0 0 — 50 0 0Auxiliary 56 17 7 212 7 7 9 17 0 — 279 * 2B.L.M.M........................... i 19 2 — — — i 19 2Free Church Girls’ Guild . 4 4 0 — .— 4 4 O

Girls’ Auxiliary — 13 10 9 — — 13 10 9Broadmead....................... 434 17 0 228 17 8 93 15 7 — 757 10 3Barton Street Mission I 3 6 — I 3 6Buckingham 145 11 i 10 0 0 78 i 7 — 233 12

82 138

Burnham ....................... 46 19 3 21 8 3 14 6 2 — 8Chipping Sodbury 24 11 0 — 0 5 0 24 16 0City Road 94 14 4 109 0 0 127 0 5 2 5 6 333 0 3C lev ed o n ....................... 8 12 O — — 8 12 0Cotham Grove 132 10 11 9814 6 43 18 10 — 275 4 3

B.L.M.M........................ I 18 O — .— I 18 0Counterslip..

B X J4.M.54 9 O 24 8 6 30 13 0 — 109 10 6

Down e n d ....................... 22 17 5 8 12 6 I 5 0 — 32 14 11Dun dry .. .. 8C 7 0 — 8 17 0East Street....................... 155 13 3 29 3 9 91 8 6 — 276 5 6

BX.M.M........................ — —Easton, St. Mark’s 42 7 9 17 2 5 8 18 z — 68 8 3

B.L.M.M........................ — —- —Eastville Mission i 0 0 --- — — i 0 0Fishponds

B.L.M.M........................218 15 5 19 13 6 48 11 I — 287 0 0

0 15 0 — — — 0 15 0Great Ann Street 2 4 0 14 5 8 I 4 9 — 17 14 5Hanham — —Highbridge 14 15 5 5 5 0 15 5 0 — - 35 5 5Hiilsley .......................H o r f i e ld .......................

5 11 180 13

66 49 »9 a 15 9 0

5 I I240 I

(>S

B.L.M.M. — — V —H o tw e lls ....................... 10 i 8 — — — 10 i 8Kensington.......................

B.L.M.M........................9 7 6 85 2 3 3« 14 X — 133 3 10

Keynsham....................... 81 1 7 — 7 14 0 — 88 15 7BX.M.M........................ 8 6 0 — — — 8 6 0

Morgan Memorial Mission 2 10 0 — — — 2 10 0Old King Street ..

B.LJH.M........................75 2 0 10

i0

8l 3 i 127 0 0 — 283 5 0 10 0

Paul ton and Welton 42 3 3 7 5 0 6 6 0 — 55 14 3Peasedown St. John 16 9 0 — — 16 9 0Philip Street ■■5 5 i 3 19 0 5 19 5 — 127 4 0P i l l .................................. 35 10 3 10 i 3 44 3 9 — 89 15 3Prewett Street 17 6 0 18 0 0 — 35 <> 0R adstock ....................... — — —S t George.......................

B.L.M.M........................76 O 0 2 O 0 10 15 3 —

88 15 3

Shire hampton Soundweli ..

22 6 4 5 8 4 3 0 8 . , 30 15 4

Stap leton .......................Stoke Gifford

' 15 132 IO

OO 3 14 0 , 15 13

6 400

Students' Missiooflzy Assn. 88 13 O ta 18 0 30 0 0 — j3i 11 0Thornbury A Tytherin*ton 14 6 9 7 11 9 — 21 18 I.Totterdown 18 13 6 91 13 3 53 *3 3 164 2 2Tower Street — —

1925.] SOMERSETSHIRE— STAFFORDSHIRE. 231

SOMERSETSHIRE— cant. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

L s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. t s. d.855 18 4 496 9 3 84 9 10 i 13 6 1,438 10 ir60 0 0 -- —> — 60 0 015 10 7 -- — — 15 10 758 0 0 O 5 0 i 3 9 — 59 8 925 5 i — — — 25 5 i

— 0 10 0 — 0 10 0— — —

39 4 3 4 5 0 14 0 9 __ 57 10 059 3 2 i 5 0 “ 3 9 — 71 l i I I2 7 6 — — — 2 7 6

46 13 i — 59 7 O — 106 0 i0 10 0 — — 0 10 0

18 6 3 — — — 18 6 3i 14 5 — 0 19 0 — 2 13 531 2 9 i I 0 II 18 5 — 44 2 233 19 3 — 4 14 0 0 10 0 39 3 32 10 l i — — 0 10 0 3 0 l i3 i 9 — — — 3 1 93 8 i — — — 3 8 1i 0 0 — — •— 1 0 02 i l 6 — — — 2 l i 6

57 12 7 — 3 10 6 — 61 3 i21 15 7 4 4 3 3 5 I 29 4 «

i 6 10 — __ i 6 103<> 5 3 — — — 36 5 323 i l 6 — — 23 l i 6

24 I I 2 5 0 0 3 10 6 33 i 884 i l i 33 I 2 52 5 8 i 14 0 171 i l I I31 3 0 0 15 6 0 12 0 22 10 6IO i 8

— —10 i 8

4 t i 2 6 3 2 8 0 - 9 5 513 18 6 0 16 6 3 5 0 — 18 0 017 2 5 0 19 10 I 4 ó — 19 6 9

71 19 8 __ 71 19 8288 iG 10 4916 0 10 13 6 217 0 352 3 412 19 3 2 10 0 4 10 0 19 19 3

178 13 5 96 10 8 2; 13 6 298 6 77 9 7 0 8 0 — 1 0 0 8 17 7

30 4 : i 0 0 • - — 31 4 I3C 0 7 *— 14 0 4 — 50 0 I I

180 18 5 51 15 5 2; 19 1 7 6 262 0 6

5.912 14 i 2,049 3 i 1,763 2 10 30 19 10 9.755 19 1069 15 9 0 10 6 8 19 I I — 79 6 2

5.S42 18 4 2,048 12 7 1.754 2 l i 30 19 10 9,676 13 8

Bristol—cont.Tyndale

B.L.M.M.Folk House

Victoria Park Wedmore ..Welton West Street Weston-super-Mare—

Bristol Road Clarence Park

B.L.M.M.Wadham Street

B.L.M.M. Wotton-under-Edge

Burton ChardCheddar ..

Allerton Crickham ..Rooksbridge Rodney Stoke

Creech St. Michael CrewkemeFivehead and Isle Abbots Frome—

United Meetings .. Badcox Lane Sheppards Barton

Hatch Bcauchainp and Currv Mallett

Miuehead Montacute North Curry ..Norton St. Phillip Rode RudgeShepton Mallet Stogumbcr Stoke St. Gregory Street .. T.Taunton—

Albemarle ..Silver Street

Watchet Wellington ..Wells ..Wincanton Winscombe ..Vcovil

Auxiliar}’ Expenses, etc.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

’ North Staffs Auxiliary Haddeley Edge Bilston ..Urierley Hill ..Butt Lame ..Chadsmoor.....................Codsall, Trinity Free Church Coseley—

United Meetings . .Darkhouse.....................EbeneierProvidence

1 GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d! 0 17 0 12 16 7 — — 13 13 7

1 0 0 —• — — 1 0 020 a 2 — — 29 2 2« 3 5 -- 0 l i 3 0 10 0 9 4 82 8 7 1 0 2 — 3 8 9<• 14 0

-6 14 0

i's 9 5—

0 12 0 0 5 0 19 6 5! 11 6 6 O T9 O — — 13 5 6! — — — — —

23â STAFFORDSHIRE— SUFFOLK.

STAFFORDSHIRE— cow*. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Cradley Heath 5 4 0 0 7 0 5 11 0Cradley, High Street 12 13 0 O 12 6 — — 13 5 6Latebrook 0 10 2 —. — — 0 10 2Newcastle ....................... 17 15 : 0 16 5 5 0 0 — 23 11 7Prince’s End 4 9 2 0 33 8 — 5 2 10Stafford 55 8 i I O 0 10 0 0 __ 66 8 iStoke-on-Trent—

B u r s le m ....................... i 16 0 0 I 0 — — I 17 0Eastwood Vale — — — — —Fenton 8 c 2 I 4 8 — 0 0 4 9 5 2Hanley—

New Street 6 9 1 1 0 16 7 — — 7 6 6W e l s h ....................... — — — — —

tLondon Road 18 10 9 3 12 9 12 18 zo ! — 35 2 4L o n g t o n ....................... 2 1 13 10 8 6 I I 16 2 — 31 16 i

T a m w o r th ....................... 12 13 2 — 0 5 6 ¡ — 12 18 8Walsall—

Sutton Crescent — — — 1 — --Stafford Street 137 I 4 — 30 0 0 167 I 4Vicarage Walk 81 3 5 — 56 10 0 i — 1 137 13 5

Wednesbury....................... 24 7 i — — 24 7 IWillenhall— !

Lichfield Strec-t 22 i 0 — — — 22 I 0Little London iS 1 1 0 — — __ ! 18 1 1 0

Wolverhampton— I 1Tabernacle 11 11 0 — — -- 11 11 0Waterloo Road 26 2 7 1 0 0 0 14 37 0 — ; 50 19 7

564 I I I 41 12 9 133 4 5 0 15 4 ! 739 14 5

* Also £2 omitted last year, t Also £6 3s. iid . omitted last year Medical, Stoke-on-Trent, London Road Church.

SUFFOLK.S U F F O L K . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . : M E D I C A L . B .T .L .A .

£ s- d . £ s . d .1 C S'

d . I £ s . d .S u f fo lk A u x i l ia r y 3 e 11 j 2 0 0A ld e b u r g hB a r d w e l l ...................................

C 18 8 I lis 0 ---- 1 —; 12 6 — ---- j * —-

B ild e s t o n 3 2 0 — ---- j — .B r a d fie ld S t . G e o r g e ■— ---- —B r a n d o n 2 5 0 — ---- ! —B u r e s ................................................... 18 9 9 — 2 7 C —B u r y S t . E d m u n d .s 2 0 8 13 0 2 0 3 7 7 8 18 6 11 2* 8C la re .................................................... 18 9 5 4 * 0 1 —E a r l S o h a m I I 13 5 ---- ! —E lm s w e l l ................................... 0 13 6 ---- —E y e .................................................... ! 5 10 0 2 0 0 2 0 O 1 _F e l ix s t o w e . . . . 17 a 2 O 4 0 O 4 XO —F r a m s d e n ................................... 4 3 0 0 13 0 _I p s w ic h —

G ir ls ’ A u x i l ia r y — 53 16 6 — —B u r lin g t o n 2 0 1 14 rx 6 4 1 0 4 45 6 1 19 0

H o l l y L o d g e W a s h b r o o k c

8 * 10 1 14 9 9 3 4 —1 0 jo 3 5 0 0 15 0 0 * —

I m m a n u e l H a ll — —S to k e Grr< n I 14 0 5 0 O 0 10 0 —'I n rre tt O n (11 45 7 4 15 6 in 3 5 5 —

Mil'l> n h . i l l ................................... 10 16 3 2 0 O 1 10 0 1 1 5 0N o r t o n 0 15 0 — 1 U 0R a tt l f :s(!> u . . . . . . I O 0 — . “fyw lije J-Vi i .................................... 2 10 8 — i

S o m e r lc y t o n 1 8 6 — — —S t r a d b r o k e 7 3 2 5 0 0 — —S u d b u r y 2 9 9 8 19 9 0 7 0 0W a lt o n 39 *9 6 — —W e s t R o w ................................... 2 6 i ) 6 5 0 O 1 3 0 O 3 0 0W i t n e s h a i n .................................... 13 13 I(> ! 1 6 OW o o d b r i d g e .................................... 2 2 x o 0 I — — —

... L 10 1 x 8 6 9 JL. x«7 7 X 2 6 1 6 8

TOTAL.

£ s. d.5 8 I I8 1 6 8 : 12 6 3 : o

2 5 0 17 3

31S 17 9 zi 11 5 I I 13 5 O 13 6 9 xo o

17 11 (' 4 Iü 0

53 I 6 f> 313 *g y19 t u 30 I O 3

i l i o1 o o2 10 8i 8 (>

12 3 -55 i* 8 39 19 0 37 «3 0 14 19 Iü 32 10 o

I o

1925.]

SURREY.

SURREY— SUSSEX. 23Í

SURREY. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. ' t o t a l .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d.A dd leston e....................... 15 19 6 16 10 «4 16 14 2 0 14 6 49 18 6Ashstead Free Church --- -- __Chiddingfold....................... 5 0 0 --- -- __ 5 0 0Dorking—

High Street 1 x 2 -- _ i i aw Junction Road 9 4 6 — 0 16 0 __ 10 0 6Dormans Land 3 6 0 -- — __ 3 6 0Dunsfold ....................... — --- — __Esher ................................. 6 4 9 --- — __ 6 4 9G od a lm in g ....................... 9 10 9 -- — — 9 10 9Guildford ....................... 61 13 11 2 l8 2 14 6 4 2 13 3 81 11 8Horsell ....................... — — __Molesey, East....................... 0 3 0 — — — 0 3 0Outwood ....................... 4 2 8 — — — 4 2 8Pirbright ....................... __ __ _Redhifi ....................... 50 X9 3 29 6 5 25 4 0 17 12 5 123 2 iTadworth 1 5 0 1 5 0Tongham ....................... — — —Walton-on-Thames 7 17 6 — — — 7 17 6Woking ....................... 69 14 11 0 10 0 7 7 8 — 77 12 7Yorktown and Camberley .. 12 19 3 — 16 15 8 — 29 14 11

257 17 2 49 4 « 81 3 10 22 5 2 410 11 i

SUSSEX.

SUSSEX.ij GENERAL. WOMEN. j MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. 1 £ s. d. £ s. d. ! £ s. d.Angmering................. 11 14 O 2 0 0 4 14 6 18 8 6Battle......................... 14 8 5 — — 14 8 5Bexhill ................. 55 7 10 — 22 O 0 2 0 0 79 7 10Sidley .................. 14 xi 9 _ — — 14 XI 9Bognor .................Brighton— ! 19 19 xo 8 18 0 12 6 i j 41 3 11

Auxiliary..................Carlyle College .. i 19 8 3 i 8 , 32 7 6 — 5 I32 I

46Florence Road 152 6 XI 5 0 0 14 19 II — 172 6 xoGloucester Plan; 31 15 9 2 7 2 17 2 i i 14 6 52 19 6Hove, Holland Road 131 10 4 63 16 9 25 19 10 —• 221 6 II

Burgess Hill................. 10 17 6 10 17 9 — 21 15 3Crawley .................. 34 15 11 3 3 2 i 16 0 39 15 iCuckfield ................. — — —Eastbourne— 11Ceylon Place 86 2 4 6 I 3 10 10 10 — 102 14 5r Baptist Hall 8 6 I _ 1 _ — 8 6 I*'orest Row (see Kent). ¡ 1 0Hadlow Down 6 10 3 0 18 6 — ,7 8 9astings .................. 70 13 4 6 9 0 35 0 I — 112 2 5Hcathfirld................. 8 2 7 — 8 a 7ilnrsham ................. 48 I 8 3 0 0 28 17 7 — 79 19 3I.l-Wl-s i 55 19 XI 0 3 0 1! 6 18 6 0 11 6 63 12 11

hampton .. .. 15 3 6 1 I 14 0 — l6 17 6•Vwhaven................. 5 12 3 — — 5 12 2| ortbladc ................. 27 (> a _ 6 18 6 — 34 4 8

Leonards:: ” ” 18 16 9 5 0 0 — — 1 23 16 958 16 a 30 0 0 27 18 IX I xo 0 118 5 iSeaford 6 15 0 i1 — ! 6 15 0

ShorchaniUckficid :: :: :: 14%160 00 2 10 0 — ; 17 6i 0 00»¡bcrton .. .. .. _ —

Worthing ., #' I7I 10 i 42 3 2 27 5 8 5 4 8 =46 3 7Tarring I? 10 xo 5 2 8 — 24 13 6

x,xoa IO 9 181 3 a 295 18 11 I r 0 8 1,590 13 6

I

W ARW ICKSHIRE.

[1925,

WARWICKSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

- £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Alcester 6r 13 5 16 10 0 78 3 5Attleborough 10 10 10 — — — • 10 10 10Austrey .. — — — ; ' —Bedworth ....................... 19 16 4 13 l6 6 — ___ 32 12 XOBirmingham—

Collections, etc.................. 67 6 I 3 1 4 3 9 0 6 — 80 0 10Sale of Work 50 9 6 5 0 9 3 — 100 18 9Legacy ....................... — 5 0 0 -- 5 0 0A cocks Green 118 18 6 17 10 0 8 9 0 -- 1 1 4 4 1 7 6Aston Manor 15 13 4 — 0 10 0 — 16 2 4Bamt Green 6 I 9 2 2 0 3 18 6 -- 13 2 3Bearwood .. .. . . 53 3 9 3 ° 8 2 19 0 — 59 3 5Beech Lanes 4 0 0 — --- 4 0 0Bevington Road, Aston .. — — — I 0 0 x 0 0Cannon Street Memorial.. 37 18 3 6 2 6 5 0 0 — 49 0 9Carter Lane 6 i 4 — — 6 i 4Cats H i l l ....................... 2 18 7 _ ___ — 2 18 7Chester Road 63 15 i 11 0 I 13 2 6 — 87 17 8Christ Church, Aston 119 8 0 17 4 11 33 17 4 — 170 10 3Church of Redeemer 71 14 0 26 14 2 24 2 4 — X22 XO 6City R o ad ....................... 53 15 10 — — — 53 15 10Coventry Road 73 4 1 20 6 0 11 0 0 — 104 10 IEdward Road 38 12 6 4 3 10 7 17 8 — 50 14 0Ellen Street I 5 2 — I 5 2Erdington and Witton .. n o I 2 2 8 14 O 14 3 I — 152 18 3Guildford Street 3 9 8 x 16 O — 5 5 8Halesowen....................... 4 0 0 — — — 4 0 0Hall Green 1 4 IO 4 — 5 19 10 — 20 10 2Hampstead Road 70 8 5 23 5 8 4 19 6 — 98 13 7Harborne 42 13 0 i 5 O 5 10 0 — 49 8 0

Tennel Road 14 0 0 — 14 0 0Heneage Street 92 0 8 4 O 6 18 0 0 — 1x4 X 2Heather Road — —Highgate Park 23 15 2 0 18 6 I 8 0 — 36 i 8John Bright S t (Welsh) .. King’s Heath

O 13 O — — — 0 13 069 9 I 20 13 0 44 2 6 — 134 4 7

King’s Norton Little Sutton

6 0 0 — — 6 0 03 8 2 __ — __ 2 8 2

Lodge Road 6 18 6 2 12 0 — — 9 10 6MoseleyNorthfield.......................

17833

33

93

8l I I 6 I

611

86 12 i 2

6O

~ 346 7 39 7

92

People’s Chapel, Great King189 4S t r e e t ....................... 100 9 9 29 12 6 59 2 4 — 7

Saltley .......................Selly P a rk .......................

I 9 (, — — I 9 !■

34 4 8 3 14 6 — — 37 19 2Shirley ....................... 13 18 I I 1 ? 0 — — 15 3 I ISlade Lane I 4 O — — 1 4 0Smethwick 53 19 I 11 8 0 15 7 8 — 80 14 9Spring Hill 86 I 10 14 3 10 14 1 3 9 — 114 IS 5Stechford 22 i 8 i 5 0 — 23 6 8Stratford Road 77 6 0 7 I « 6 13 4 3 ft0 O 0 157 9 f>Sutton Coldfield *7 9 t> 3 J a : 3 « 6 — 22 19 0Victoria Street, Bordesley

Green .. .. .. 40 7 7 1 10 0 18 2 4 - - 59 19 11West Bromwich 2 8 »9 0 7 O 6 2 15 8 0 1 z 6 39 7 8

W y d iO e ....................... 60 *9 4 1» 15 6 14 13 4 0 7 6 94 15 8

Wythall Heath Coventry—

Auxiliary .. Folesbill .. Gosford Street Lord Street Queen’s Road

Walsgrave Wok ton ,.St. Michael s Longiord—

SalM» , ,Union Place

DraycoteShiltpn

Doacfaurch .. Danningtcm

9 7

(,42 o 4

7 6 220 io 8

4 15 610 13 II 4 8 13 4

63 10 XI 19 * 7

I »7 4

11 3 z

3 183 6

I o 7 4

15 5

3 13 » 3

70 O 3 II

3* 5 7

12 15 5 ©

17 97 11 9

16 9 o O 47 68 10 7 3

86o

4117

1 1 13 11 88 13 3

9 1 I I 5 34_ : 7

I 17 4

1925.] WARWICKSHIRE— WESTMORLAND— WILTSHIRE. 235

WARWICKSHIRE-r-«m<. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Hawkesbury .. ..Henley-in-ArdenKenilworthLeam ington.......................Leamington (unattached) .. Monks Kirby and Pailtou ..Nuneaton .......................Po lesw orth .......................Radford .......................Rugby .......................Stratford-on-AvonStudley .......................Umberslade.......................Warton .......................Warwick .......................Wolvey .......................

Less Expenses ..

£ s. d.7 12 6 6 9 0 x 10 0

141 0 3 2 10 0

98 7 7 0 6 0

162 18 2 68 12 I

9 18 4 1 0 0

51 3 3 27 18 0

£ s. d. 10 7 0 i 10 0

18 5 4

4 4 2 60 0 0

3 5 9

6 1 5

£ s. d. i 10 0

20 9 4

28 12 0 8 7 0

£ s. d.

4 7 11 0 0

1 0 0

5 0 0

£ s. d. 19 9 67 19 0 i 10 0

184 2 0 3 10 0

98 7 7 - 0 6 0

196 14 4136 19 i13 4 i 1 0 0

62 4 8 27 18 0

3,045 6 4 109 4 2

734 12 517 19 11

729 19 0 75 2 i 4,584 1 9 10 1 2 7 4 i

2,936 2 2 716 12 6 729 19 0 75 2 i 4,457 15 9

A U X IL IA R Y TOTALS.


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Birmingham 1,945 5 5 403 *5 i 505 11 4 62 0 0 2,916 11 10Coventry ....................... 415 14 9 199 IS 8 165 9 4 i 15 0 782 14 9

WESTMORLAND.WESTMORLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T 1 X 1 TOTAL.

Westmorland Group Crosby Garrett Kirkby Stephen

A p p le b y .......................Ashby .......................Brough .......................Kelletb .. . . .. Winton .......................

£ s. d.

7 11 89 18 0

6 16 3

4 S3 410 9 9

•v■*

11

11

11

11

Si £ s. d.

0 13 3

£ s. d. £ __s. d.

— ! 7 11 8— 10 I I 3

— J 6 16 3

— ! 4 13 4— ! 10 9 9

39 9 0 — 0 13 3 — j 40 3 3

WILTSHIRE.WILTSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.LA.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d.

45 * io 18 i 1 19 1 7 r —i i 3 — — —

62 i 0 I I 0 1 1 14 6 0 1 3 030 i 6 — 31 5 0 —37 5 0 — 2 3 0 —

1 0 0 — 3 1 1 0 —_ — 0 1 7 1 1 —

0 7 6 — — —38 « 4 — 6 7 8 —31 4 0 — 3 9 0 —

i 10 4

— — — —

TOTAL.

Bratton ,.Bromluun Caine . . . .Chippenham ..Corsham and District *NortonCrockerton !1 "UamerhamIieviies ” ] *Uowntonl^Worknjan'i’HaU !!

Limpie^ Stoké (see Bath).

s. d.

o o

75 9 66 l 6 639 8 o 4 i l o0 17 I I 0 7 6

45 0 o33 13 o

1 10 4

I 2

236 WILTSHIRE— WORCESTERSHIRE. [1925.

WILTSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Littleton Panell 12 15 6 13 4 6 .26 0 0Melksham ....................... 54 IX 9 8 19 i 7 3 6 -- 70 14 4Nettleton ....................... -- --North Bradley l6 6 10 2 2 6 5 H 0 -- 24 0 4Pewsey ....................... — -- —Salisbury ....................... 190 14 6 50 0 0 34 12 9 0 5 0 27512 3

Bodenham 2 12 0 — 8 0 5 1012 5Bower Chalk 4 8 6 — i i 0 __ 5 9 6Coombe Bissett — 2 7 10 — 2 7 10Porton O 12 10 —. 012 10Winterslow _ __ —

Semley ....................... — — — — —Shrewton 4 2 7 — — — 4 2 7

C h ittem e....................... 0 5 3 — __ —— 0 5 3Tilshead X X 0 __ __ — i i 0

South w i c k ....................... 4 2 9 __ — 4 2 9Stratton Green 3 4 0 __ __ 3 4 0Stratton, Upper 43 8 0 I I I 6 » 4419 6Swindon—

Gorse Hill 27 14 7 — 2 15 6 — 3010 iTabernacle 182 18 11 28 8 9 26 19 X ’ — 238 6 9

Trowbridge— Bethesda .. .. 13 8 0 _ J 13 « 0Emmanuel 99 14 8 11 15 0 4 3 19 6 x 2 0 156 11 2Bradford-on-Avon 17 14 2 X 10 6 —-. 19 4 8

Warminster 29 6 5 6 7 6 ix 7 5 — 47 i 4Westbury—

Beckington — — — — —Chapmansladc — 0 8 0 — 0 8 0LeighPenknap

5=19

1611

00

4 10 10 10 13 17 5

30 . 68 0

36 16i0

West End 63 0 0 5 0 0 2 10 0 X 0 0 j i 10 0Whitboume — — —

Less expenses1,092 i 2 136 5 9 269 18 9 3 0 0 1,501 5 8

7 2 8 ■ — — 7 2 8

1,084 18 6 136 5 9 369 18 9 3 0 0 1,494 3 0

WORCESTERSHIRE.WORCESTERSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN’ . MEDICAL. B.T.1..A. T O T AI

! f s. d. £ *• d. £ s. d. £ *• d. £ s. d.Auxiliary .......................Astwood Bank 47 iG 6 3 9 5 I 18 6 53 4 .SAtch L e n c h ....................... h 10 4 3 13 9 — — 15 4 IBewdley .. ., 10 12 7 4 0 0 0 9 6 -- 15 2 IBlockley (see Oxon).Uromsgrovc 23 6 4 — 10 0 0 -- 33 6 4CookhiU ....................... 13 16 6 xo x? O — — 24 13 6Droitwich .. . . . . j 31 ft 9 I 9 O — — 14 0Dudley 26 13 7 0 14 5 —» 27 8 0Evesham ....................... 30 9 7 24 15 5 — T- 35 5 0Kidderminster—

Church Street 30 19 6 xa 0 0 — 2 O 0 44 19 6Milton Hall 3 7 4 14 9 5 0 0 — 18 18 4

Malvern, Great 18 »3 9 6 18 8 2 16 2 -- 28 8 7Netherton

M e s s ia h ....................... 3 7 7 _ — *— 3 7 7E b cn c te r ....................... 12 0 0 — — 12 0 0Sweet Turf 3 16 8 _ — ——

116 8

Pershore ....................... X6 18 5 i 10 0 7 4 0 O m 0 28 2 5Redditch ....................... j 6 i 0 i x7 0 5 0 O — 22 18 0Stourbridge....................... ! : 61 8 9 4 6 5 3 6 4 — 69 i 6Stonrport ....................... 13 12 4 —* — —_ 33 12 4Tenbury ....................... 2 18 0 — — — 2 18 0Upton-on-ScvernWestmancote

4 6 0 — — 4 0 0£6 15 '6 — — — o 15 D

W o r c e s t e r ....................... 137 3 10 23 IS i 16 11 3 I I 0 m 9 2

522 16 X 103 4 6 53 a 2 3 i* 0 682 XI 9

192Ú.J

YORKSHIRE.

2 3 7

YORKSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Yorkshire Association Barnoldswick

Bethesda . .Barnsley—

Sheffield Road Zion

Beverley, Lord Roberts Roa Bingley Bishop Burton Bradford Auxiliary . .

Y.M.B.M.S.Girls’ Auxiliary . .AllertonBethelBowling Mission . . Clayton Denholme EccleshiU . .

‘ Girlington Guiseley Hallfield . .HeatonIdleLeeds Road Queensbury Ripley Street Sandy LaneSion, Harris Street and \

Caledonia Street / Tetley Street, Memorial Trinity Westgate . ,

Bridlington . .Couonley Cowling Hill ..Craven Auxiliary Cullingworth ..Doncaster, Chequer Driffield and Cranswick EarbyHalifax, United Meetings

Missionary Exhibition Lee Mount North Parade Pcllou Pellon Lane Trinity Road

Haworth Hawkbridge ..Hebden Bridge Auxiliary—

Birchclifle . .BrearleyHeptonstall Slack

Blake Dean Broadstoue

HopeWamsgate . .

Hellifield Horkinstone Huddersfield Auxiliary

Meetings Girls' Auxiliary Birkby . ,Blackley . .EUand Edge GolcarLindley Oakes Lockwood . .Meltham ..Milnsbridge Mirfield . .New North Road Polemoor . .Primrose Hill Salendine Nook

oad

£ s. d.6 8 I I

13 12 i 3 3 8 6

79 6 11 2 6 1 3 1 1 3 6 i 9 2 1 1 8 o 6 1 0

i o 9 3115 o o

12 15 I

I 3 o14 7 I I 6 14 o 6 0 3

47 16 715 13 o47 13 5 18 4 5 10 10 o

3i â13 4

8 4

6 3 6 9

5 6 1 9 2

6 7 o 6

6 3 5 9 2 6 1 4 1 0

3 9 9 3 5 0

2 17 9,2 5 2 1 1

I ? 1 0 22 2 1

12 12 o 47 5 «

6 1 9 o

3» 4 934 o 91 6 1 2 6 3 6 05 8 9

13 2 IOI O 1 4 O2 6 1 4 3

4 1 8 359 »3 » 14 9 i

I I O Oo 1 9 O

1 4 »4 5

2 7 i(>34 o74 »575 14 *5 4 1 6 1 6 6 ? «7

9 *5 1 8 0 1 8 1 1

5 5 i 7 9 »

379 i t 1 0

£ j . d.

7 1 4 5 1 2 1 3 o

3 5 6

£ s. d. £ s. d.

4 7 6 0 I 9 I !9 1 0 6 2 5 O

74 17 i I I 7 3

2 2 8 0 __1 3 1 3 4 4 7 9 !

3 9 0 —

4 1 0 0 1 4 4 0

— 7 1 0 38 1 2 0 1 2 1 7 O

— 1 4 013 0 0 7 1 0 013 10 0 2 2 2 3

— I 1 6 65 16 ° 1 4 1 4 6 ;

— 5 3 6 :0 17 0 5__5 0 Ii 13 0

" 3 9 6 2 0 7 6

8 9 3 1 0 1 3 01 1 1 0 0 7 1 1 02 5 3 6 1 8 6 0

7 1 4 6 7 i 0

2 1 6 9 —

1 9 8 1 0 6 2 0

7 0 0 —44 15 7 —

i 1 1 6 9 4 1 03 0 0 1 0 0

i 5 » 1 2 0 01 5 1 1 i —4 7 2 —3 5 6 1 —

1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 i7 1 0 0 7 1 0 0

5 0 9 6 1 3 1 0 9

1 8 0 1 2 0 7 2 0 1 06 5 1 8 0 —

— 2 0 8 7I 1 0 0 1 7 2 6

_ 4 1 I 67 13 0 22 17 0

10 0 0 7 1 0 0— I(> 0 0— 39 0 0— 1 7 0 0

18 1 9 6 34 4 56 1 5 0 2 5 0 05 0 0 —

45 0 0 125 0 0<> om it tod last year.

£ *• d- 6 8 11

2 1 6 6 36 i 6

8 2 1 2 53 2 o 6 47 17 32 1 1 8 o 6 1 0

9 6 13 7 1 15 o o

2 2 8 o3 0 1 6 2

3 9 01 3 0

33 i 1 1 6 1 4 o

1 3 1 0 69 5 1 6 1 7 68 353 16 1 2 6 55 1 81 4 o 1 9 69 17

8 0 1 6

2 1 286 I

1 0 6 1 5 4 1 1 0

3 9

3 I2 16 2 17

50 13

1 9 1 0 4 6 17

2 3 » 4 5 1 1 0 8 2 2 4 o 4 6 1 5 1 0 3 8 7 1 1 1 9 1 8 o 3 6 05 8 9

5 3 1 2 1 12 5 1 4 o2 6 1 4 3

1 0 0 4 i 3 2

1 2 3 1 3 4 1 4 9 i

o 1 9 o

2 6 7 7 3 6 5 1 8 o 3 2 1 2 8 4 6 8 634 o o

1 15 17 i 1 0 6 3 6

32 1 4 9 3 2 1 6 o

1 0 6 1 7 8 2 6 1 5 9

2 3 4 a 1 0 37 o i 1 2 9 t

4 51 12 10

238 YORKSHIRE. [1925.

YORKSHIRE—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN MEDICAL. B.T.L.À. TOTAL.

Huddersfield—continued. Í, s. d. ■— £ s. d. d. - £ _s. d. £ s. d.Scapegoat Hill , t 8 8 2 8 10 0 15 0 0 31 18 2Slaithwaite • • • • —. 5 0 - 0 — 1 5 - 0 —0 20 0 OSu nybank • • • 21 17 4 *3 « 0 — 34 17 4

Hull— $Beverley Road Central .. 33 15 I 31 4 11 to 0 7 x> 5 0 75 5 7Boulevard .. 26 12 11 6 7 i 8 0 0 0 10 0 4X to 0East Park . . 45 II 8 5 14 0 13 19 6 — 65 S 2

IlkleyKeighley

22 9 36 13

10

3 19 17 to

60

5 X7 15 2

66

- * 1 * 32 6 69 5

-I6

Oakworth Church —. --i — “7** ‘Worth • • .. 0 18 0 _ — — O l8 0

Leeds City—62 IAuxiliary .. • . 34 4 8 5 3 6 22 13 5 7

Harrogate & Gildersome 1 B X JU Í . . . J 0 5 0 — i• - ;; 0 5 O

Girls’ Auxiliary .. Annley, Carr Croits ao ix 10

70 4 4 to

0.0 14 12

.i7

, — 70 4 39 14

05

B.L.M.M. 0 10 0 0 — 0 10 0Beeston Hill • • • . 22 S I 36 a 5 5 9 , — . 63 16 7

Bi.M.M. • • ,, 0 5 6 __ 0 5 6Blpnhpim .. 266 6 6 48 it 7 139 x9 7 454 17 8

B.L.M.M. • • -O 17 -6 __. \ .. — 0 17 6Buriey Road • • . • 5 * 0 6 9 13 8 7 4 3 . . . . — 67 18 5

B.L.M.M. • • ♦, 0 2 6 0 2 6Camp Road • • • • *3 13 0 _ — - . — , 23 * « 0Cross Gates • • « . 4 15 2 — 10 2 10 — 14 18 OHarehills .. 128 7 1 177 ia 5 38 5 11 — . 344 5 5

B.L.M.M. • • • • 3 7 6 3 7 6Headingiey—

603 17Sooth Parade • • . . 192 4 3 326 18 XI 84 14 x — .• 3B.L.M.M. 54 10 -6 _ 54 10

- 63 136

Hunslet tabernacle 52 I 6 5 » 0 8 12 1 — 7Kirtetall . . 4 16 0 X 0 0 i 7 '2 7 3 2Mean wood Road • « ' • . 26 15 i 4 8 0 i 8 6 — s a « 7Newton Park • « • • 5 *4 i — — . 5 1 4 INorth Street • • • • __ — —Roth well . . 6 19 6 __ .. — ,. 6 19 6York Road • • . • 32 12 to 3 1* 4 20 9 2 57 0 4

B.L.M.M. • • , , 0 5 0 —■ 0 5 0Leeds District— *

Ardsley 0 7 0 — — — 0 7 0BatleyBedale

4 I«4 12 I ~ 0 17 0

—5 « 4 «

5#

Borobridge and Disblarth _ _ • _ , — —Brantley—

.Salem .. 8 12 6 O 10 O 3 *3 4 — .. 12 15 10Zion 35 18 9 4 14 O 6 16 3 . — , 47 9 0

Dewsbury 210 4 4 35 2 9 21 12 X 5 4 0 27* 3 2Parsley 49 7 8 13 8 3 *7 « 0 . «— 79 15 XIGildersome 23 9 I Í O 10 to 0 0 — 36 9 11Harrogate .. • • * . 130 6 1 20 ifi IO 47 x° 0 . 198 X4 XXHorsiorth, Ctagg HID 29 4 6 O 17 4 9 7 a

. - 3 20

Horsiorth, Lister Hill 5 8 0 IO O O tt it 0 X 1 0 0Ma«ham 12 8 X _ 3 7 0 — 15 IS IMorley 7 I 9 __ — *, I 1 9Norman ton.. • • . . 26 9 6 __ _ * • . *6 9 6NorthaUerton • • • • » I V, 0 __ _ — i 17 0Ossctt—

First Church • • - . . 3 9 O - _ _ — , .. 3 9 0Central .. la 4 a _ . — . 12 4 2

ftxbey . . • • 14 16 4 .2 14 O 6 6 7 23 » IIRawdoa 39 6 H

6 it O3 9 O « 3

0 to6O

* - —• TO 19 7 1

50

SHatocHufe i ( • • •• 10 0 « — a 15 tí . — xa 15 6Stanningiey.. Wakefield ..

to 9 Si 3

71 0 0 O

6 to I 19

0O

16 1933 «

7t

York * * 4 13 0 0 I 3 ! • — 1 1 2Long Preston « • » . 13 s l 3 2 3 * !

_ , — 16 ^ iMai too 4 a 6 0 7 9 4 1» 3Middlesbrough—

Newport Road North Onnesby

• • » * 37 14 *0 10 0 1 1 4

1

4

*— ■ 37 M

XX 4105

Narebottom .. * > * * 14 12 0 — — . 4 !» 0

Norland ♦ • .. j 9 to 4 X 6 7 ! 1 * 8 «—• 12 5 7Rishworth * 3 M 1 3 8 Í : 9 ® 0 — x8 0 7Rotherham .. X7 « K» 13 19 6 ! 7 12 4 39 * 8SaJterforth .. . . j 3 13 I — 5 *3 2

1925.] YORKSHIRE. 23t

Y ORKSHIRE—continued. GENERAL.i

WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. - £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Scarborough Auxiliary — IO O O 7 16 i 17 16 i

Albemarle 77 6 o 6 0 O i l i 0 __ 94 7 0Colombus Ravine 14 9 7 ■ ■—;■ ___ 14 9 7E b en ezer....................... 28 3 3 — 3 0 0 __ 3 1 .3 3Bumiston....................... 5 7 9 __ __ 5 7 9Sheffield Auxiliary 9 0 8 77 4 7 3 5 0 — 89 10 3Exhibition 25 0 0 *25 0 0 25 0 0 __ 75 0 0Girls’ Auxiliary 4 1 6 — __ 4 1 6Attereliffe 30 5 7 6 17 6 5 5 i __ 42 S 2Bamforth Street 1 0 0 i 19 6 7 17 5 __ 10 16 l iB e n t l e y ....................... 6 13 8 7 10 0 — ■ - 14 3 8Cemetery Road 154 19 3 159 10 0 203 12 3 __ 518 i 6Conisborough .. h 16 4 — __ h 16 4C r o o k e s ....................... 9 5 3 _ 9 19 6 12 10 0 — ■ 31 14 9Crowle 9 13 3 0 2 0 — — - 9 *5 3Damall Road 5 0 0 2 6 2 5 5 0 __ 12 I I 2D ron fie ld ....................... 9 5 0 4 10 0 17 2 6 __ 30 17 6Glossop Road 74 14 8 48 3 0 48 14 5 — 171 12 IHillsborough 30 18 h 35 0 0 l ì 0 0 — • 76 l 8 I IPortmahon 16 18 5 11 6 10 710 0 — 35 15 3Walkley .. 7 14 3 i 2 6 8 15 I — 17 l i 10Whittington, New 10 13 l i — i 14 4 __ 12 8 3Woodlands — — __Woodseats....................... 2 1 1 8 15 6 10 i 3 8 __ 37 12 2

Shipley, United Meetings— Bethel .......................

5 12 i 14 10 6

62 10 09 10 10

— 68 2 i 24 X 4

Charlestown 5 16 6 __ — __ 5 16 6Rossc Street 75 19 5 -__ 92 18 9 i i l 0 170 9 2

Skipton, Otlcy Street 14 2- 4 3 15 0 3 1 5 . 0 ___ 21 12 4Slack Lane 7 4 9 — • 7 4 9South Bank H 5 0 __ 0 16 0 __ 15 i 0Sowerby Bridge 25 5 6 2 O 0 — — 27 5 6Steep Lane .. 10 9 9 7 14 5 I I 9 6 i i 0 30 14 8Sutton-in-Craven 196 h 2 138 10 7 21 10 0 4 0 0 360 l i 9

Girls' Auxiliary — 42 0 0 — — - ■ 42. 0 0Glusbum 39 17 10 7 8 8 -— — • 47 6 6

Girls' Auxiliary 14 0 0 — — 14 0 0Swallow Nest I IÛ 0 5 IX 9 — — 7 1 9Thomaby-on-Tees Todmorden Auxiliary

33 0 3 32 ïo 0 14 9 9 __ 80 0 0— —

Lineholme....................... 1 ? 4 6 — — — 13 4 6L y d g a t e ....................... * 5 7 0 — — — 25 7 0Roomfield....................... 15 10 0 — — — 15 10 0Shore ....................... __ 6 10 0 — 35 6 0Vale 26 6 6 __ 0 8 6 — 1 2015 0Wellington Road ! J I Ì O — — — 12 0

Treeton ....................... ‘ > 4 3 6 12 0 2 3 0 — 1 14 19 3West Riding Association 4 0 0 — 4 0 0West V a l e ....................... =5 17 9 17 5 0 - — ! 43 2 9

Less Auxiliary Exponses ..5,064 11 8 4 4 1,870 16 4 17 18 0 9*370 10 4

83 (4 (. ¡ 13 n . 4 .:i xo 0 118 17 10 ,

4.''>*> ir 2 1 3.394 u O ! 1.S5S o 4 17 18 0 9 ,*5 * 12 6

AU X ILIARY TOTALS.

Bradford Huddersfield ..

City and District Sheffield

GKNKRAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

1 s. d. £ s. d. L s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.7 3 t ío 17 8 102 18 0 935 3 5

. . ».s- § 3 354 i6 b 4»« 4 IO 2 1 0 1,689 11 «6

. . i.«‘3s 5 6 792 lu 0 510 i j 3 6 5 0 2,945 2 9• • 4.0 2 4 405 i s 5 358 14 9 I.20J 15 6

Hull, Courtacy Strc«t, £10 omitted last year.

2 4 0 [1 9 2 5 .

WALES.ANGLESEA.

ANGLESEA. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* d. £ s. d.Women’s Zenana Mission '.. 10 0 0 — 10 0 0Amlwch, Llaneilian .. — — — —B elan .................................. 6 2 0 3 6 2 --- — 9 8 2Bodafon ....................... — o 15 0 -- — 0 15 0Bodedern ....................... — 14 16 2 --- — 14 16 2Bodedem, Ainon __ I 2 8 __ — 1 2 6Caergeiliog 1 15 8 •— --- — 7 15 8Capel Gwyn 4 14 9 3 2 2 -- — 7 16 11Capel Newydd 3 8 .-- — 3 xo 8Cemaes B a y ....................... IO 12 10 2 12 3 -- — 13 5 iGaerwen 3 16 6 0 12 0 -- — 4 8 6Gwalchmai 2 12 3 -- _ 2 12 3Holyhead—

Bethel ....................... 32 16 7 10 9 6 -- 2 7 0 45 *3 INew Park Street I IO 0 — — — 1 10 0Hebron 21 13 9 18 2 10 -- — 39 x6 7Siloh ....................... 9 5 6 XI IO 0 -- — 20 15 6

Llanddeusant 3 9 0 I l8 4 -- — 5 7 4L la n d eg ia n .......................Uanwhan , 24 9 i i

0 131 3

02

— O 13 0 25 X3 i

Llanerchymedd 10 6 6 3 1 7 — 13 8 xLianfachraeth 18 15 0 6 7 7 — 25 2 7Llanfasthlu 12 13 i 2 10 6 — — 15 3 7Llanfair ....................... — — —L la n fe ch e ll....................... __ __ __ __ __Llangefni—

Penuel 8 18 10 2 0 0 — — 10 18 10Pisgah ....................... 2 I 6 I I 0 -- — 3 2 6

Llangoed ....................... I 7 4 — --- — i 7 4Menai Bridge I I 4 o — -- — 1 1 4 0Pen earn e d d i ....................... 4 io o i 6 3 — «— 516 3Pentraeth ....................... i 3 o __ — 1 3 0Penysarn — -- —Pontripont — — — — _Rhosneigr — 0 18 6 --- — 0 18 6Rhosvbol ....................... I 12 4 0 2 6 -- — I 14 10Rhvdwyn ....................... 9 t ' R 3 *0 6 -- — 13 8 2Tow-yn Capel .-- —Valley- o 3 6 2 3 6 — —■ 2 7 0

212 9 i i 95 17 5 IO 0 O 2 7 0 320 14 4Less Home Musion 35 o o -- — 35 « 0

177 9 i i 95 17 5 10 0 0 2 7 0 285 14 4

BRECONSHIRE.

BRECONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. ! TOTAL.i

£ d. C »• d. ! £ ». d. £ *• d. £ s. d.Abercrave, Noddla 1 5 0 0 14 0 3 0 0Beaufort ........................ 1 0 0 7 2 6 . . 8 2 6Brecon—

Kensington Church 13 7 5 _ __ 13 7 5Watergate Church 0 17 6 1 __ _ : * -- 8 17 6

Brynmawr—Calvary ........................ 10 7 10 I I 0 0 ! X 10 6 2: 18 4Tabor .. . . . . — 8 1 2 0 I i : «Town H all........................ .. 4 6 6 __ ; — 4 1, 62ion ........................ __ • .

Builth ........................ 3 18 9 ' — — — 3 18 9

BRECONSHIRE— CARDIGANSHIRE. 24

BRECONSHIRE— contd. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL, i B.T.L.A, TOTAL.

Capel-y-ffin£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

i 0 0 — 1 0 0Colbren, Moriah 6 16 9 I O 0 -- __ 7 16 9Crickhowell....................... 11 13 5 -- -- __ 11 13 5Darrenfelcn 10 0 0 — __ 10 0 0Erwood—

R h a m a h ....................... i 17 7 -- -- - i 17 7Garth, Pisgah Gilwem Hope Church

i 3 0 -- -- — 1 3 02 7 0 3 10 2 -- __ 5 17 2

Glasbury and Penyrheol 10 10 0 6 0 0 -- 4 0 0 20 10 0Hay 3 5 7 4 0 0 -- — 7 5 7Llanfihangel—

Soar ....................... -— -- — —Sardis 3 5 0 —. -- __ 3 5 0

Llanfrynach — -- —Llangorse ....................... 4 8 6 — — — 4 8 6Llangyn id r....................... 24 I I 3 — -- — 24 11 3Llanelly—

Bethlehem....................... _ 3 5 i _ 3 5 1Nazareth .. — i a 3 -- — 1 2 3

Llaiiwrtvd Wells .. .. 28 2 4 0 18 6 -- __ 29 0 10Lower Chapel, Bethel I I 0 — -- — i i 0Maesyberllan i 3 6 — — — i 3 6Nantyffin — 0 10 0 -- — 0 10 0Pantycelyn.......................Pontestyll

I 3 0 — _ i 3 O

Sennybridge 3 12 9 — -- — 3 12 9Talgarth — — -- —Ystradgynlais—

Ainon 4 7 0 2 0 0 —. — 6 7 0Bethany 0 11 6 — -- — 0 11 6Caliaria I O 0 x 0 0 -- — 2 0 0Hope ,. — — -- — —

160 15 8 55 2 0 I I O 6

00

2 2 1 ö 2

CARDIGANSHIRE.

CARDIGANSHIRE.

Aberystwyth .. Alfred Place Bethel Moriah

Blaenwenen ., Cardigan—

Bcthania .. Mount Zion

C'vmsymlog ., GoginanLlanrhvstyd .. Lampeter

llctlielCaiTsalrin ..

Uwynddafydd ew Quay ..

^enrliyacoch .. jenypark

Ulgan-gTalybont " ’ verwig

GENERAL.

i ' « »7 4

WOMEN.

£ s. d. £ s. d.— 13 *3 10

34 11 6 17 12 624 II 6 i 2 50 7 0 2 0 0

27 4 0 9 19 217 10 9 6 4 6i i 3 —1 12 9 9 I i— 1 10 4— I 8 II

I 10 2 —; 18 9 —

u< 17 4 —

a 0 1013 16 6 5 -s 9

9 *3 * 3 10 0

3 * 0 0 H 5

3 19 6 1 I 65 «8 4 O 15 6

74 * i l

MEDICAL. B.T.L.A.

£ _ s . d.

4 7 io

i 17 6

£ S. d .

2 7 0

7 7 io

o 17 6

3 4 6

TOTAL.

£ s. d.13 13 1056 11 10 =5 1 3 « 2 7 0

3 ’ 3 «2/ 4 9i I 3

1 0 1 3 1 0 I 1 0 41 8 113 I 82 1 8 9

1 0 1 7 42 o 1 0

3 15 5

5 18 66 13 xo

245 11 7

242 [1925.

CARMARTHENSHIRE.

CARMARTHENSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.LJL T O T A L .

1 s. d. £ ¡s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aberd uar . . . 12 9 7 ia 9 7Ammanford District— ___ 2 17 0 —- a 17 0

Ebeflezer........................ 16 4 7 12 10 0 . --- — . 2 8 1 4 7English . . .. — --- —

Bankflosfelin........................ 7 9 8 *. _ — 7 9 8Brynamman .. ... .. 32 13 10 15 6 0 __ — 37 19 10Burry Port—

Eliangton Road .. 4 H 7 4 X I 7Tabernacle 22 0 5 15 6 TO 10 0 0 - — . 47 7 3

Bwlchnewydd 4 2 6 — • — — 4 2 6Bwlchyrhiw — — — — —Caio—

Bethel ........................ 6 4 0 — ___ Z IO -O 7 14 0Salem ........................ 14 6 4 __ __ — 14 6 4

Carmarthen—I-ammas Street 6 3 2 — __ 6 3 2Penuel ........................ 41 6 5 — __ — 41 6 5Tabernacle 30 5 1 4 13 9 24 14 7 ... — 59 X3 5

Cross H ands........................ — . . —Cwmdu, Providence 10 i 4 -0 8 6 — 2 5 7 12 15 5Cwmdnad 2 16 O — 2 16 (1Cwmfelin, Ramoth .. 4 19 4 — ■ — — . _ 4 19 4Cwuiifor .1 . . .. 2 3 0 — - — — 2 3 0Drefach ........................ 12 3 8 — — — .12 3 8Eüm P a r k ........................ __ — — —Felinfoel 106 6 2 19 is 0 — 123 18 2Fdingwm 3 »9 4 — - ' — * n 3 5 12 7Felinwen ........................ 2 1 8 — — 2 X 8Ferryside 1 9 4 — — — . 1 9 4Ffynoohenry 3 0 7 •— — 2 2 x 7 5 12 2Garnant .. 0 13 7 i 8 10 — ■— 2 2 5Gelliwen ........................ 7 « 0 — — — 7 18 0

9 13 a — 9 13 2Kidwelly ........................T tatwUHn—

2 6 5 2 0 0 — — 4 6 5

Carmel ........................ 3 0 0 2 9 0 — — 7 9 0Salem ........................ 3 *3 5 5 O 0 _ — 8 13 5Sann ........................ a 8 1 1 Í 1 3 0 — x 6 0 4 17 hSoar ........................ _ ■ j ... —

Llandilo ........................ 13 7 7 *3 7 6 — 2 5 0 31 0 iLlandovery a 1 « - — 2 2 0Llandyfaen .. 3 15 0 1 .10 . 0 — *— 5 5 «Llandyssnl 8 15 7 2 4 10 .— — 11 0 3Llanedi ......................... 3 5 0 — «— 3 5 0Llanelly Auxiliary

Adulam9 I* 3 6 1 4 10

3 10 a16 & i 3 10 2

Bethany .............. 35 0 0 2 4 « 0 — 5 9 0 0Bethel 4 4 1 7 0

1 . I4 15 3 0 3 12 ^ 6 87 13 10

Caersakm .................. O 0 6 6 15 0 . 0 23 17 0C a l i a r i a ........................ 36 14 2 15 x 8 — - . . 41 «5 i°Emmanuel S 9 8 — 5 9 KGreenfield........................ 76 16 5 6 6 1 2 V 37 0 0 a j o 0 183 1 8 5

Horeb . . ... 5 3 O — — 5 3 «’Maescaaaer 16 11 11 9 0 0 — — 2 5 1 1 h

Moriah ........................ 97 4 2 64 12 0 35 .0 0 6 1 0 1 0 2 2 3 7 0Subonheath ' — —

Zion ........................ *3» 15 IO 75 0 0 2 0 0 — 214 15 10Llwryn bendy—

59 3 i°Soar ............................................. 50 1 7 4 8 6 6 . . . —

Tabernacle >4 I 11 17 12 2 4 1 H 1

Llan fynydd ........................ * * 4 9 _ —l Í Í 8Llangenmxh........................ SO 9 8 7 1 0 0 —- —« 1 7 19 °

I-langitmlry, Bryn .. Uancyndeun

8 1 1

3 ia6

1 0 0 1 2 0* - * •— 8 1 1 U

4 4 10

liangynof .. UasnoB, Hennoa

§ 6

? ! S

360

7 0 0 z —

8 ( . 21 0 15 6

i j h 0

T h m ( « « A » n 3 i s 6 — — — 3 1 8 «i

Login, Caliaria M d o d u . . a : i s 1

— , ~ . 2 1 0 0 2 4 4 14 i B »

Mydrim, S a l e m » ? 7 0 — 2 0 1 1 9 7 1

Santgaredif . . — — 0 1 0 0 Q 1 0 0

1925.0 CARMARTHENSHIRE— CARNARVONSHIRE. 2 4 3

CARMARTHENSHIRE— con. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL, B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Newcastle Eralyn— £ s. d. £ -s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d.Graig ....................... 20 16 7 — 20 l6 7Rehoboth ....................... 4 6 5 __ ___ 4 6, 5Clawddcoch i 9 6 __ ___, • i 9 6

Pantyffynon, Bethel i I 4 — __ __ i i 4B ethesda ....................... 6 5 * I — __ __ 6 5 I

Pencader—Hebron .. .. .. o 13 0 — — -- 0 *3 0Moriah ....................... O IQ 11 — — -- - 0 19 11

Penrhiwgoch O 15 2 — __ __ 0 15 2Penybank, Pisgah 2 3 6 4 8 __ __ 6 12 0P e n y g ro e s ....................... 3 18 10 3 15 0 __ __ 7 13 10Pontardulais, Calfaria 15 i 9 5 0 0 — --- 20 I 9P o n th e n ry ....................... 16 6 8 __ __ 16 6 8Porthyrhyd—

Bethlehem 6 8 0 _ 6 8 0Smyrna — — — --

Pwll 20 0 0 15 0 0 — --- ‘ 35 0 0Rhandirmwyn 2 O 0 — “ --- 2 0 0RhydargaeauRhydwilym

2 1423 O

00

— — 1 32 2

06

325

172

06

St. Clears, Zion I 7 9 — — . 2 0 0 3 7 9T a lo g .............................................. 3 8 5 — •— — 3 8 5Trimsaran, Noddfa . . 0 3 2 — — 0 3 2Tumble 18 16 0 5 0 0 — — ! 2% 16 OTycroes, Bethesda .. — — — 1 __Whitland, Auxiliary—

Bwlchgwynt 10 5 9 i i 3 — — 11 7 OCrunwcar, Zion — — — —Nazareth 38 0 0 — — — 38 0 OSoar — . - . . T\ —" —

Less expenses1,200 14 5 487 I ’ 8 ' 146 7 9 49 10 4 ! 1,884 6 2

■ ~ —0 - 8 <> - — — ! 0 8 6 -

1,200 14 5 487 5 2 146 7 9 49 10 4 ; 1,883 17 8

CARNARVONSHIRE.

CARNARVONSHIRE. GENERAL. j WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. ! TOTAL.1

Hangor—£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. . £ s. d. £ s. d.

Baptist College 5 10 6 — — 5 10 6English Church 4 6 6 i 10 J 10 5 0 — 1 16 I 7Bethel ....................... * —. ■—Penuel 23 7 I — — 23 7 iKyffin Square — —

Ib'thesda ....................... 9 10 6 i 9 0 — 1 9 0 12 8 6( aellvvyngrydd U pclyBem id

2 4 4 10 4 3 6 i __ __

2 4 27 16 5

< amarvon 25 10 0 1 7 *0 0 — . 4 11 2 37 11 2Clwtybont, Libaaus 0 14 6 — 0 14 6< onway ................................ 1 16 0 0 15 0 — 1 2 11 0<• ricdcth __ ! —Dmonvic, Sardis __ — —

H oreb ....................... _ 1 5 5 __ 2 X 6 ! 3 6 11i'.iUach ....................... 6 O 0 __ — 1 6 0 0Manadda ........................ 4 14 5 0 6 0 — 5 0 5t.lanwydden ,, 4 I — — 4 1 2Gmeslon—

Pisgah 1 _ __ — —R a r a o th ....................... X 0 6 t I IS 6 .__ 0 6 4 3 1 6

Uanelhairarn * 2 0 1 0 3 6 ___ — 3 5 6Uanheris ? u 6 __ — I 12 61-landudno— i

Tabcrn&cle ,. 1 Salem and Horeb ., j 45 0 0 ; 13 0 0

00 4 0 0 66 0 0

English Church 38 c 9 t — — 38 ° 9Liaududao Junction, Hortb 4 3 6 i ■“ 0

“6 14 6

2 ii CARNARVONSHIRE— DENBIGHSHIRE. [1925.

CARNARVONSHIRE—coat. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Llanfairfechan 3 7 6 2 9 6 5 17 0Llangian i 16 0 — — I 16 6Llanllechid — — — —Llanllyfni — 1 l6 O — — I lo 0Llanrug ___ -- — — —Llithfaen i ,7 3 ___ — -— I 7 3Morfa Nevin 6 9 7 O I 6 9 — — 7 6 4Nevin .. 6 3 6 -- ... — 6 3 6Pcnmaenmawr 7 15 7 . 2 9 5 — — 10 5 0Pcnrhvnside 0 13 6 — — 0 13 6Penvgroes, Calfaria 0 10 it O 13 4 — — I 4 3Pontllvfni .. .. .. ___ — —Port Dinorwic 0 9 8 — — — 0 9 8I ’oriiii u l ' i c ....................... 12 3 8 2 12 II — — 14 16 7IV11U.U ............................................................... 5 16 11 2 3 0 — — 7 19 11Rh )'!iir\va"ii .. 0 14 9 — — 0 14 9R ■ I: 0 15 3 ------ — — 0 15 3Talvsam—

Bethania 0 4 0 — — — 0 4 0Salem .__ ___ .— . — —

Trevor 4 12 0 1 3 0 — — 5 15 0Tyddynshon 5 10 0 I 20 2 — — 7 0 2Tyndonen 3 0 0 ----- — — 3 0 0

•245 6 6 50 13 8 14 5 0 12 8 0 3=: 13 2

DENBIGHSHIRE.

DENBIGHSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. r s. d. £ s. .1. £ s. d. £ s. d.Auxiliary .. "7 9 — 7 18 9

Abergele 9 6 0 — — 9 6 0Acrcfair I 15 6 — — — 1 15 6Bjdgyirch .. 0 14 6 — — — 0 14 (1Bontnrv.ydJ .. [ : 8 0 0 14 0 — 3 : 0Hrymbo—

Noddia Lodge -- *— 0 5 •; — 0 5 6Tabernacle 71 IO 0 8 0 0 it* 0 6 5 0 0 100 in (1

Bryn, Scion -- — - - — —Cefn Bychan .. .-- — — —Cefnmawr, Ebenezi’r . . 12 3 2 — — .— 12 3 :

Calfaria ....................... — —Seion 18 7 e — — — 18 7 9Tabcmaclo 15 1 2 2 19 6 — — 18 0 h

Codau 1 3 6 — — I 3 0Cocdpoetb—

Bethesda —- — — —Tabernacle....................... 0 15 0 — — 0 15 o

Coiwvn— Calfaria 7 i 10 I 0 0 __ b 1 10O ld .................................. 31 3 9 — 5 3 6 — 26 9 3

Colvrvn Bay— Tabcmacle 22 10 6 3 *3 4 2 M 0 — 38 i* 10English ....................... 10 9 3 I 2 6 — — J i l l 9

Denbigh 4 3 2 i 0 O — 5 3 *Dolywi-rn 9 *5 0 — 1 0 0 — 10 15 0Eglwvi>l>ach .. .. .. 2 8 0 — 2 8 0Ffortfdlas * 11 4 2 9 5 — — 11 0 9Fron 3 5 — — 3 K' JGarth .. 3 4 0 — — — 3 4 «<Ofailrhyd 15 l — — ii 3 15 'Glyncciriog, Sion

Paody= 3 *7 4 29

33

3 I* 4 — 27 »3 74 «0. .1

Grocs, English 0 10 0 — f. () 0 — O 10 <•Herber 3 U 3 —, 3 14 ?J o h n s t o w n ...........................Leeswood

i 3 0 I — — J 3 "1 — — —

L la n d d o g e t ........................... 2 ib 6 — — — 2 I ' 1 <>

1925.1 DENBIGHSHIRE— FLINTSHIRE. 245

DENBIGHSHIRE— cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

LlandymogL la n e lid a n .......................Llanfair, D.C.Llanfair Talhaiam ..L langem yw .......................Llangollen—

Memorial Castle Street

Llanefydd—Bryn .......................Peniel .......................

Llanrwst, PenuelLlansannan.......................l.lansilinLlysfaen .......................Lower Cefn, Bethel MoelfreMossl ’onkey—

Calvary, Rhos, Tabernacle and Soar

Mount Pleasant r Sion Rhos—

Bethania Penuel

Kliostyllen Ruabon Ruthin Wrexham—

Chester Street Bradley Road Pcnybryn ..Rhosddu

£ s. d.

12 7 7 o i 8 o 3 i 8 8 6 2 0

o I I

3 6 9 i

l i 10 5 15 5 o

o 10 o 16

7 158 79 2

: o o 17 12 42 18 10i 2 o 6 3 0

9 0 2 2 0 4

11 10 o 1 2 2

417 12 10

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

o 16 6

o 13 o

3 9 I

33 3 I

1 8 0 5 6 10

3 16 o

i 15 o

o 12 o

42 17 8

3 0 0

£ s. d.

12 70 18 3 18 6 2

1 4 10 12

4 2 9 i

l i 105 15 5 o

o 10 o 16

7 15 9 15

20 18

2 0 0 2 1 8 4 2 18 i o 1 2 0 6 3 0

9 0 2

4 7 4I I 1 0 oi 14 2

502 5 7

FLINTSHIRE.

FLINTSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. 1 MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d.................................. 1 8 11

liucklcy ....................... ...Cacrwvs ....................... I 0 0Cocdllai __M in t .................................. 3 S 0Holywell, Bethel .. 5 3 2Uxwm ....................... ,fclacsjrlas __««»id11 .. :: : : :: 3 SIO««Wron ....................... 0 5 8

....................... 1 4 10R luddlan, Zion .. 2 17 11 Knyl

Sussex Street i ¡2 3 Water Street .. .. 11 3 <»

* • A«P h ....................... -^ nU;>!' ....................... 0 10 0* rniildyn, Ikrca

£ s. d. £ s. d.

— i 14 38 12 6 —0 14 b ' —

£ s. d. ! £ s. d.3 0 0 i 4 8 l i

— 1 0 0

0 15 0 4 0 0— 5 3 -

— 3 2 io '— 0 5 8— I 4 10— , 2 17 11

— 5 6 6— 19 16 0— 0 14 6— 0 xo 0

33 *4 « 9 7 0 ; I 14 3 3 15 0 4S 4

246

GLAMORGANSHIRE.

[1925

GLAMORGANSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.East Glamorgan Association 4 8 7 — 4 8 7West Glamorgan Association — — — --- —Aberaman—

1 16 0Beulah ....................... i 16 0 — — ---Gwawr 16 10 5 2 10 0 --- --- 19 0 5

Aberavon—45 « 0E b en eser........................ 33 8 0 20 0 0 2 0 0 ---

Water Street 3 6 0 — _ --- 3 6 0High School for Boys — 2 5 3 --- 2 5 3

A bercanaid........................ 3 7 0 4 io 4 — --- 7 17 4Abercwmboye — — — —Abercynon Auxiliary

Calfaria ........................ 34 I 80 12 9

15 7 2— 0 1 2 9

39 8 10Moriah ........................ 0 16 0 4 0 0 — 4 16 0

Aberdare, United Meeting .. — — — --- —Calvary ........................Carmel

71 8 i *4

70

35 5 017 12 0 __

106 13 7 19 6 0

Christ Church — 3 1 1 6 — — 3 II bGadlys 5 19 9 — 0 2 0 --- 6 1 9Heolyfelin 55 5 4 19 4 0 — --- 74 9 4Trecynon, Noddfa 4 9 8 3 10 0 — — 7 19 8Ynyslwyd 21 15 2 10 4 0 — --- 31 19 2

Abèrfan — — — --- —Abergwynfi, Caersalem 5 6 O 2 16 0 — --- 8 2 0Abemant, Bethel 25 19 3 12 0 0 — --- 37 19 3Aberthaw — — — —Abertridwr 3 *3 8 I X 0 — --- 4 14 8Abertysswg 2 0 0 — — -- 2 0 0Barry Auxiliary ■— 20 17 I — — 20 17 1

Bethel 34 16 4 9 >9 4 5 ïo 0 --- 50 5 8Weston Hill 2 3 0 3 17 0 — --- 6 0 0

Bam- Dock—6 13 9Holton Road 0 12 9 6 1 0 — --

Salem 11 0 10 18 2 0 5 0 0 -- 34 I 10Barry Island........................Bcrthlwyd

2 2 0 1 10 0 — — 3 14 05 3 0 12 12 0 — --- 17 15 0

Bettws — — — *—* —BirchgTove 14 19 9 5 0 0 — -- 19 19 9Blackmill ....................... 5 10 5 — — — 5 10 5Blaenclydach—

B e t h a n y ........................ — — — — —Noddfa 6 14 5 8 10 6 — Z O O 16 4 H

Blaengarw— Bethania 13 16 4 12 x 7 — 25 17 »Mount Zion I 14 4 — — — i 14 4

Blaengwynfi........................Blaenllcchan, Nazareth z 5 1 0 0 M 5 10 0Ria»nrhf»nH<la I »4 6 1 8 0 — , — 3 2 6B laenycw m ........................ 4 7 6 3 6 0 — 0 xo 0 10 3 6

Zoar ........................ — — — --Bridgend—

Christchurch 0 6 7 — — 0 6 7Hope ........................ 76 14 0 10 5 9 4 16 0 — 91 15 9R u a m a h ........................ 16 I a 2 1 6 0 5 10 0 16 0 0 40 7 3

Bryn, Jerusalem — 3 2 0 — 2 2 0Cadoxton—

Calf aria ........................ 7 0 0 6 14 4 — — 13 14 4Hope ........................ — — — —Mount Pleasant 5 *3 4 3 0 S —« «— 8 13 7

Caerphilly— 27 0 0Mount Carmel »9 *5 0 — 7 5 0 —Tonyfelin........................ 5 *9 10 4 4 0 jo 3

Cape! Gwilym 2 18 0 — _ — 2 lS 0Cardiff- ». .£ R

Auxiliary Union Mci tine i ?4 *6 8265 7 *

— 174 « »Proceeds of Sale — — — 305 7 8Albany Road 62 7 IO 11 0 0 — — 73 7 10

* B c t b a n y ........................ 63 16 8 14 16 <• *35 J? 0 — 114 10 3Bethel ........................ 57 0 4 14 0 0 21 0 0 Ç2 0 4Cornwall Road 10 16 10 _ 0 1 0 0 X 0 0 12 0 10 _ OEldon Road 51 0 8 — — — 53 0 8Grange Town ;•'» a O 14 O 3 ¡7 n 0 — 120 17 2Hope 'Vs *’ 4 9 1 1 6 14 7 II 1 122 5 11

3i 8 1Llandaff Road 24 ■/ 8 5 13 9 5 0 0 1 *“ •U aadoofh........................ h t« 7 1 2 3 6 1 (• O I — XO 8 1

* £ n 19*. od. omitted last year, Mc-li- .il.

GLAMORGANSHIRE. 247

GLAMORGANSHIRE—cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X A . TOTAL.

Cardiff—continued. £ s. d. £ s* d. £ s. <L £ s. d. £ a. d.Longcross Street .. 17 5 0 9 ? 6 26 3 2 53 6 8Maindy, Gabalfa Pearl Street V I i

10 0 0 — 32 13 46

Pentyrch Street H « 0 3 11 9 0 7 6 — 18 10 3Salem . . . ' 29 14 9 9 16 3 5 10 0 0 10 6 45 1 1 6Silnam .. I 6 0 — 2 8 2 __ 3 14 2Splott Road Tabernacle

23 8 0 17 6 8 21 0 i __ 61 14 9112 5 IX 18 6 0 9 18 6 4 IO 6 145 0 11

Tredegarville 243 II 5 43 2 0 55 11 6 2 ZO P 343 H I I ,Victoria Road 5 0 6 __ 5 0 6Walkers Road 25 o 0 11 5 6 __ 36 5 . 6Woodville Road 73 17 2 24 3 8 36 0 0 __ 134 0 xo

Cefn C o e d ........................ __ — . .Cefn Cribbwr—

Nebo ........................ — __ — —Calvary ........................

Cilfynydd—Beulah ........................ :

0 13 4:

0 13 4Rehoboth .. 3 4 I 6 0 8 __ ' — 9 4 9

Clydach, Calfaria 3 15 I 5 4 0 __ — 8 19 zClydach Vale, Caliaria .. 5 o 2 5 14 II --- ■— zo 15 X

Colwinstone........................ --- — —8Comtown • ' ........................ i 8 2 3 7 6 0 zo 0 — 5 5

C o w b rid ge........................Craig Cefn Parc

— __ — —3 3 2 — __ — 3 3 2

Cwmllynfeli, Bryn Gwilym .. 0 18 0 _ i 9 7 2 7 7Cwmaraan—

Trinity ........................ — i 11 0 — — I 11 0Zion ........................ 24 IO O 20 0 O — — 44 10 0

Cwmavon—26 2Penuel ........................ 14 10 6 10 0 O Z II 6 — 0

Tabor ........................ — 4 O 0 — — 4 0 0Cwmbach, Bethania 39 2 8 7 2 6 — — 46 5 2Cwmdare ........................ 5 19 8 4 5 0 — — zo 4 8Cwmfelin, Salem 8 3 0 — — 8 3 0Cwmgarw, Tyiagwyn 0 17 0 — — — 0 17 0C w m g o rse ........................ I 7 9 I 10 7 — — 2 18 4Cwmparo—

Bethel ........................ 4 5 0 — — r— 4 5 0Salmi) I 11 9 3 5 5 — I O 0 5 17 2

Cwmtwrch, Lower—8Beulah ........................ 6 2 8 11 5 0 __ 0 IO 0 17 17

Bryn Scion 0 5 0M 5

6 — --- 2 O 6Cwmtwrch, Upper — — — —Cyn on viB e........................ — 3 1 0 0 — 3 IO 0Cynuner—

C a l f a r i a ........................ 7 = 0 6 4 6 _ --- 13 6 6Pisgah ........................ i 15 0 — . — i 15 0

Dtri—Fngll.li ........................Tabernacle 13 19 i

*— z 12 19 XDowlai»—

Beulah ........................ 27 l6 2 — 4 IO 0 — 32 6 2Caem lem ........................ 6 15 3 6 19 6 — 13 14 9Hebron ........................ 12 2 2 4 4 3 — 16 6 5Moriah ........................ IS 3 2 = 15 0 _ 17 18 2

Fcmdale—Bethel ........................ 3 12 0 — — — 3 12 0Salon Newydd 12 6 9 12 12 6 — 4 14 7 29 Z3 xo

Fochriw ........................ — 2 IO 0 — — 2 IO 0Garni wilt, Noddla 3 IS 7 — — — 3 15 7U-lli—

Hope ........................ 4 8 6 6 18 5 — — II 6 ZISi loam ■ 0 5 0 0 13 0 — — 0 18 0

Wligaer, Horeb 4 0 7 6 0 0 _ — xo 0 7Giliach Aiaoa— I O 0 6 zo O -— — 7 zo 0

C a l i a r i a ........................ 7 11 10 — — — 7 1 1 xoNoddfa ........................ — — — —Garden Village Church . . — — — — “Moriah ........................ — — — — —

Glais ................................... __ 0 1 5 O — — 0 15 0Wynconrw* , , 5 7 0 4 0 0 — 9 7 0Uxlrraman, ¡»«i™ , , ,. i 0 4 3 4 0 — 3 4 4Gmvinun—

Zion ........................ O IO 0 ia 0 0 — — T2 IO 0Noddla ........................ 18 i 4 _ _ _ 18 X 4t’ontardulait Road . . 0 13 0 — — — 0 13 0

248 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1925.

GLAMORGANSHIRE—cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Gowerton£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.i l 13 0 8 0 0 19 13 0

Grovesend __ _ _Hengoed—

Tabernacle....................... 9 6 3 __ _ __ 9 6 3Welsh ....................... 17 11 0 0 I 0 __ — 17 12 0Ystradmynach _ _ __

H eol-y-Cyw ....................... 1 3 0 — __ 1 3 0Hirwain, Ramoth 19 7 0 10 0 0 0 13 3 30 0 3Lalestone, Bethel _ __Lis vane ....................... 2 7 8 _ __ 2 7 8Llanbradach—

Ebenezer — — __ __ __Zion ....................... 2 12 0 7 0 0 __ — 9 12 0

Llangyfelach.......................T.lanharan 0 18 6

— —0 18 6

T.lanishpn 38 i 5 5 19 9 11 5 7 __ 55 6 9Llanmorlais, Tirzah 0 5 6 __ 0 5 6L lan trisan t....................... 0 12 6 __ — X 13 0 2 5 6Llantwit Major 8 0 0 __ __ 8 0 0Llantwit Vardre—

Bethel ....................... __ __ __ __ —Salem ....................... 8 0 0 3 3 0 _ _ 21 3 0

Llwydcoed, Soar — i 17 0 _ _ I 17 0Llwynpia—

Caersalem....................... — x 3 6 __ _„ 1 3 6Jerusalem....................... — 2 7 6 _ __ 2 7 6

Loughor ....................... 8 17 0 8 4 6 — 17 x 6Maesmarchog _Maesteg—

United Meetings — 2 0 3 _ _ 2 0 3Ainon i 11 4 — _ _ 1 11 4Bethania 11 18 7 10 14 3 — — 22 12 10Bethel ....................... 42 2 7 24 i 9 24 i 0 2 0 0 92 5 4Caersalem....................... 11 12 0 6 6 0 __ 17 18 0Calfaria 5 7 10 0 xo 0 — -- 5 17 10Hope ....................... 5 0 0 — 5 0 0 -- 10 0 0Noddfa ....................... 2 19 0 4 18 7 -- 7 17 7Salem ....................... 17 0 0 xo 0 0 __ 3 0 0 30 0 0Tabernacle 18 11 3 12 0 0 14 0 0 i 0 0 45 11 3Zion ....................... -- — __

Mardy—Carmel ....................... __ __ __ __Zion ....................... 8 0 0 5 0 0 __ 0 13 4 13 13 4

Merthyr Tydfil Auxiliary .. 0 17 9 — 0 17 9Ainon 0 5 0 — — __ 0 5 0Carmel ....................... 2 0 0 __ __ __ 2 0 0Cwmtaff, Bethel __ __Ebenezer 2 0 0 i 17 0 __ __ 3 17 0Heolgerrig, Calfaria 2 16 6 2 12 0 __ — 5 8 6High Street 34 10 8 — 4 9 0 — 38 19 8Park ....................... 23 0 0 — __ 23 0 0Tabernacle 22 19 5 20 3 6 — — 33 2 11Zion ....................... 14 0 0 7 18 xo ._ __ 21 18 10

Merthyr Vale—Calfaria ....................... — 12 O 0 __ — 12 0 0Zion 11 11 6 5 0 0 __ — 16 11 6

Miskin, Mount Pisgah 5 7 3 3 3 0 __ __ 8 10 3Mountain Ash Auxiliary 8 6 3 __ __ 8 6 3

Ffrwd ....................... — 16 x 4 __ __ 16 i 4Nazareth 15 11 C 9 5 3 2 18 6 — 27 15 3Rhos ....................... 17 I 2 15 3 xo __ — 32 5 0

Nantgarw, Bethel .. ,.. __Nantymoel—

Horeb ....................... 3 6 xo — — __ 3 6 10Saron 13 17 0 8 14 5 — __ 22 11 5

Neath Auxiliary 0 13 10 — — 0 13 10Bethania 32 12 10 19 6 0 15 0 0 .— 66 18 10Herbert Road I 5 3 — __ 1 5 3Orchard Place 61 X6 3 __ 15 0 0 __ 76 16 3Aberdulais....................... — 15 6 IX __ 15 6 11Briton Ferry—

Jerusalem 24 2 7 __ _ __ 24 2 7Rehoboth 20 0 10 20 0 0 9 0 0 __ 49 0 10Salem 2 2 0 10 5 0 __ 12 7 0

Crynant 2 19 6 _ __ 2 19 6Cwmgwrach, Calfaria 1 9 0 _ _ 1 9 0Glynneath, Bethel,. 3 « 9 — — I X 0 4 12 9

1 9 2 5 .] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 249

GLAMORGANSHIRE— cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Neath Auxiliary—cont. £ s. d. 1 s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Resolven—

Bethania 18 io o 4 12 3 -- 2 0 6 25 2 9S a r d is ....................... — -- — --

Seven Sisters — -- -- — --Skewen—

Calfaria....................... 8 14 3 4 0 0 —- — 12 14 3H o r e b ....................... 9 2 9 6 10 0 -- — 15 12 9Mount Pleasant — — — —

Nelson, Calfaria 3 6 0 —- -- — 3 6 0Ogmore Vale—

Bethlehem....................... 3 5 7 8 1 6 •-- — I I 7 IPhiladelphia — -- — —

Pantygog ....................... -- — --. — —Pantywaen -- — -- — —Pcnarth— -- I 1 0 — — i I 0

Penuel 3 6 6 — -- 0 9 6 316 0Stanwell Road ZI9 12 4 6 11 0 17 3 5 — 143 6 9Tabernacle 21 4 9 — 6 0 0 — 27 4 9

Prnclawdd 5 19 i — ■— — 5 19 iPfucoed, Penuel 1 2 6 — — 1 2 6Pengam—

Bethany — — — —Capel-y-Beult — 7 5 0 — — 7 5 0Ebenezer....................... — 1 5 6 — — 1 5 6Welsh Church 4» O O — — 24 0 0

Penrhiwcciber—31 18 2Bethesda 25 17 IX 6 0 3 — —

Nazareth — — — — —Jerusalem 8 4 2 9 1 2 — — 17 5 4

Penrhiwfer — — — — —Pentre—

Moriah ....................... 1 18 2 — — 2 3 6 4 1 8Zion 7 13 8 — — — 7 13 8

Pentrebach, Jerusalem 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Pcntyrch, Penuel 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0Pi-nydarren— 12 0 1Elim ....................... 10 15 6 I 4 7 — —

Mount Pleasant 1 1 0 — — — 1 1 . 0Noddfa ....................... — 1 0 0 — — 1 0 0

Penyfai 4 18 0 5 10 10 — — 10 8 10PiMiygraig—

Zoar.. 3 11 6 __ — i i 0 4 12 6Calvary — — — — —

Pontardawe—13 I 9Adulam 6 9 0 6 12 9 — —

Mount Elim — 0 16 0 — 0 16 qPontardulais—

Babell ....................... 1 3 0 1 8 0 *— — 2 II 0Tabernacle 9 *4 7 2 15 0 — — 12 9 7

Pontbrenllwyd 8 7 6 3 10 6 — — 11 18 01‘outlliw — 5 0 0 — 5 0 0Pontlottyn—

Bethel -- — — — --1 Zoar.. 17 3 10 — — — 17 3I’ontrhvdyfen 4 16 10 4 0 0 — — 8 16 101‘ontyciun ....................... — — —Pontycyramer—

Noddfa 30 38 8 0 16 6 7 0 0 — 44 15 2Salem 1 6 8 — — — x 6 8Zion 4 1 4 3 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 9 11 4

1'ontygwaith....................... 2 13 0 — i 13 6 4 6 61’ontvpridd Auxiliary .— i 18 3 — — 1 18 3

b .vv.l . — — — —Bethany 0 15 0 i 10 6 — — 2 5 6Carmel 11 7 8 13 13 x — — 25 0 9Coedpcnmaen 7 12 6 5 18 4 — — 13 10 10Rhondda — 6 10 0 — i i 0 7 11 0Tabernacle — 20 5 3 — — 20 5 3Temple

I'orth-— 3 7 9 3 7 9

Bethania .. .. .. __ — — — —Salem ....................... 33 3 I 18 7 i — — 51 10 2Sion.. — — — --

Porthcuwl ., ,, ,, 3 i 7 4 1 9 4 3 I 10 0 — 33 I 6

250 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1925.

GLAMORGANSHIRE—coni. GENERAL.

Port Talbot— £ s. d.Auxiliary ..Bridge Street .. .. 7 5 3C a l f a r ia ....................... io 2 4Smyrna ....................... o 16 6

PwllgwaunRhydfelen .. .. .. 6 2 10St. Bride’s Major Senghenydd—

Ebenezer .. .. 6 12 6Salem

Swansea—Auxiliary ..Proceeds of SaleB eth esda ....................... 31 8 6BrynhyfrydCaersalem Newydd .. 1 7 0 4Capel Gomer .. .. 23 15 10CalfariaCarmarthen Road Cwmbwrla, L i ban usDanygraig...................................o 14 6Killay, Siloam .. .. i 4 13 4Knelstone .. .. .. | —Landore, Dinas Noddfa .. ! 21 9 11

Salem .. .. 9 10 oLibanus .. .. 10 13 9

Llansamlet, Adulam .. 6 6 0Manselton, Mount Calvary 10 1 5

Tabernacle .. 5 0 0M em oria l....................... 20 7 2Morriston, Calfaria . .1 8 8 0

Cwmtbydydirw [ —Sion .. .. 6 10 oSoar .. .. 7 12 6Tabernacle

Mount Pleasant .. .. 165Mount ZionMumbles .. .. .. 6 0 9Pantygwydr .. .. 39 10 9Philadelphia .. . . 6 19 6RaVten Hill .. .. 1 10St. Helen’s .. .. 31 10Sketty ....................... 4 10Waunarlwydd—

Bethany ..Zion

West CrossYork Place .. .. 7 7

Taffs W e l l s ....................... 415 3Tailbach Thomas town Tondu—

Carey ....................... 15 7Jerusalem....................... 14 8 1

TongwynlaisAinon ....................... 12 13 oSalem ......................... 1 10 2 8

Ton Pentre, Hebron .. 31 911Tonypandy, Auxiliary .. i —

Bethel ....................... 5 7 5Moriah ..........................j —

Tonyrefail— |Ainon .. .. —Salem .. .. 0 8 6

Trealaw—Ainon ....................... —Bethlehem....................... —Carmel ....................... 2 5 5

Treforest—Calvary ....................... 13 *4 3Hawthorn .. . . .. —Libanns .. . . .. 5 6 4

Treharris—Bethel ....................... —Brynhyfryd . . .. 10 16 8

WOMEN.

£ s. d. 1 0 0

5 5 0

3 1 2 6o 17 o

27 12 2 145 14 10 25 o o 16 12 o 4 1 5 6

11 6 9

12 1 3I 5 5 18

*9 9 4

10 5 9

6 10 o

21 iC o 10 o o 3 6 6

10 o o12 O O I O O

36 I 92 6 6

15 I o 8 10 o 3 15 7 i 12 o 2 0 6

5 0 0 2 10 o o 16 6

5 2 0

7 0 02 2 32 6 5 4 5 4

o 10 o 0 5 0 5 10 7

MEDICAL.

£ s. d.

8 611

30 10 9

20 o o14 64 6

16 6

12 6 14 154 135 12

4 3 0

8 j 9 9

33 10 o

5 7 6

58 i 2 9 0 0

11 5 o27 17 74 8 30x6 67 15 63 *3 o

1 o 76 5 82 10 o

B.T.LA.

£ s. d.

1 0 0

2 6 - 0

5 3 6

TOTAL.

£ s. d.

.15 12 15 -7 o 16

9 15 o 17

6 12 6

58 2 11 145 14 10

77 8 6 42 18 8 26 2 453 14 7

31 15 13 1310 13 12 1620 I I5 O

75 1318 8 3 6

21 1719 12

259 9 o

19 12 82 9 19 17 6 2

40 17 10 3

18 12

9 *1 o 16

6 o

15 7 0 19 10 i

12 13 o 10 1 8 43 13 5 2 2 3 7 13 4 5 4I i o0 8 6

o 10 o0 5 <>7 10 0

2b 7 111 5 0

1 1 4 4

10 o 920 16 8

1925.] GLAMORGANSHIRE— MERIONETHSHIRE. 251

GLAMORGANSHIRE—«mi. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Treherbert— £ s. d. i s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.B e th a n y ...................... I I 4 I 7 15 i 18 19 2Hope .. .. .. z I 0 — __ i i 0Libanus 3 9 0 10 0 0 — 3 9 0 16 18 0Soar ....................... 0 zo 0 — 0 10 0

Xrelewi3 ....................... 2 10 0 __ __ _ 2 10 0Treorchy—

Ainon ....................... 12 6 10 — — __ 12 6 xoHoreb ....................... I 3 7 — — __ I 3 7Noddla 46 i i zo 6 9 — 9 18 66 6 X

Troedrhiwf u wch __Troedyhiw—

Carmel 12 ig 6 — __ ___ 12 19 6English 5 o 0 — — __ 5 O O

Twynyrodyn .. 4 18 6 — — —. 4 x8 6Tylagwyn .. i 12 0 — — i 12 0Tylorstown—

Beulah ....................... 5 o 0 — — __ 5 0 0Horeb ....................... 3 4 4 — — 3 4 4

Tyntyla ....................... -- — —W a tts tow n ....................... 2 2 6 2 2 0 — __ 4 4 6Whitchurch—

Ararat ....................... 2 2 10 __ __ __ 2 2 10Bethel ....................... 8o 5 0 2 0 0 14 5 3 __ 96 10

Williamstown.. — __ —Ynishir—

Ainon — — __ — —B e th a n y ....................... — — — —

Y n y sb o e th ....................... — — __ — —Ynystawe ....................... 12 0 0 4 2 0 20 0 0 — 36 2 0Ynysbwl—

Noddfa ....................... 3 2 8 11 8 2 — — 14 10 10Zion ....................... o 18 0 3 2 S — — 4 0 5

Ynyswen, Providence — — —Ystalyfera—

Caersalem....................... — 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0Zoar................................. 7 8 10 7 0 0 — i 4 0 15 12 10

Ystrad Rhondda, Nebo 2 3 2 5 18 4 — 0 8 0 8 9 6

3,839 iß io 1,961 7 0 806 0 2 00 6 6,6*7 8 6Amount received too late 5 2 0 — — — 5 2 6

3,83414 4 Ij96i 7 0 806 0 2 80 4 6 6,682 6 0

MERIONETHSHIRE.MERIONETHSHIRE. , GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. ; TOTAL.

1 £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ! £ s. d.

B a la .................................B a rm o u th .......................Blaenau Festmiog—

SionCalf aria .......................

Carrog .......................jCefn Cymmeiau .. .. !Corwen .......................1Cynwyd .......................Dolgelley .......................Glyndyfrdwy Harlech, Tabernacle Llanfair, Caersalem .. Llanfrothen, Ramoth LlanuwchllynL lw yn gw ril.......................M aentw rog.......................Pandyrcapel.......................Penrhyndeudraeth

Bethel and BryngwmTalsamau .......................Towyn,.Trawsfynydd, Salem..

6 17 07 2 11

6 12 33 10 118 13 8 0 16 9

10 12 06 13 4

41 8 10x 11 6 1 0 0

0 3 67 i 6 0 151 6 0

22 18 104 18 0

1 6 5 0 3 4 0

2 11 0

5 0 0

9 i 2

2 0 0

0 15 0

3 4 0

1 1

II

! 1

1 1

1 1

1 1

IJ

II

1 1

1 II

W

ii

— i1 0 0

5 10 7

6 17 0 9 13 11

6 12 3 3 10 11 8^13 80 16 9

10 12 O7 13 4

54 17 I1 11 6

10 x 2

0 3 6 9 1 6 0 15 6 1 6 0

28 9 5 5 13 0

9 9 0•3 4 0

141 i t 6 22 11 2 8 8 3 6 *0 7 ; 179 I 6

252

MONMOUTHSHIRE.

[1925.

MONMOUTHSHIRE.

Abercarn—English Caergorlan ..Chapel of Ease

Abergavenny—BethanyFrogmore Street ..

Abersychan—English Noddfa

Abertillery—Ebenezer King Street

Argoed Bargoed—

Ainon Caersalem Hanbury Road Moriah Noddfa

Bassaleg, Bethel Bedwas—

English Hephzibah

Blackwood Libanus Mount Pleasant

Blaenaugwent Blaenavon—

Broad Street EbenezerForge Side, Zion ..Horeb King Street

Blaina, Salem Brithdir, Beulah Caerleon Caerwent Castleton Chepstow Cross Keys Cnimlin Cwm, TizrahCwmbran, Mount Pleasant CwmcarnCwmfelinfach, English CwmmeraCwmsyfiog, Bethania Darrenfelen Ebbw Vale

Briery Hill, Zion .. Brynhyfryd NeboProvidence Victoria, Caersalem

Ffwthog, Tabernacle.. Glascoed Griffithstown Henllan Henllys, Soar HollybushLlanddewi Rhydderch Llangibby Llangwm Llanhilleth—

Commercial Road Glandwr

Llantamam, Ebenezer LlanvachesLlanvihangel, Crucomey, 2 oa Llanvihangel, Ystrad Llanwenarth Machen—

Ebenezer Siloara

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.LiA, TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

70 18 8 20 2 0 24 15 6 5 0 0 120 16 8— 3 i 0 -- — 3 1 0

2 11 6 5 16 6 — — 8 8 0

3 18 3 — -- — 3 18 352 2 5 — -- — 52 2 5

50 9 5 — — — 50 9 52 5 10 5 10 0 -- — .7 15 10

37 0 0 18 0 0 ___ ___ 55 0 01 16 0 — .—. I 16 0

43 i 7 21 10 8 O XI 0 2 0 0 67 3 3

22 9 7 6 11 6 — — 29 1 135 9 10 7 14 7 — — 43 4 510 16 0 3 i 6 — -— 13 17 6

— i 5 0 — .— 1 5 012 0 0 7 15 9 — — 19 15 9

5 11 5 — — — 5 11 54 14 10 6 1 0 — — 10 15 10

32 10 0 — — 32 10 0— 2 10 0 —- — 2 10 0

16 19 9 20 8 5 — — 37 8 233 9

15 0

10

0

17 10 0 50 19 10

15 0 07 16 0 6 0 0

___•— 13 16 0

h i 12 9 7 8 0 9 2 0 — 128 2 943 10 9 — I IO 0 45 0 913 i 0 7 9 1 — —■ 20 10 1

— 0 5 0___

— 0 5 0

0 5 0 — — — 0 5 043 8 8 2 4 0 — 2 0 0 47 12 8

5 - 0 3 — — — 5 0 332 13 11 8 13 6 6 6 0 — 47 13 5

11 -3 1 — — r i 3 111 10 0 - — — II 10 03 0 0 — 9 8 0 — 12 8 0

22 2 11 3 15 0 — 25 17 11'— 2 12 11

___2 12 11

0 8 0 3 16 0 — — 4 4 010 0 0 •— — 10 0 0

— 3 5 7 , — 3 5 7

9 2 0 2 0 0 — — 11 2 037 H 4 4 10 0 — — 42 I 416 15 IO 2 3 6 — — 18 19 425 2 8 6 0 0 — — 31 2 8

5 10 6 — — — 5 10 64 5 0 — — — 4 5 0

38 2 0 — — — 28 2 02 4 6 — — 2 4 60 1 6 — — — 0 1 67 19 6 2 12 6 . — — 10 12 04 2 1 — — — 4 2 12 19 7 — — — 2 19 74 10 0 i 9 1 — — 5 19 »

17 10 0 10 0 0 — ___ 36 10 01 8 4 6 18 0 -— — 8 6 4

36 12 9 16 6 6 — — 52 19 3i 5 9 — — — 1 5 92 18 0 i 17 8 — — 4 15 80 5 0 .— . — — 0 5 08 11 0 I 9 1

— -

10 0 I

1 925 .] MONMOUTHSHIRE. 253

MONMOUTHSH IRE— contd. GENERAL. ’ WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Maesycwmmer 13 0 0 0 10 0 13 10 OMagor ....................... 36 12 4 i 10 0 — — 38 2 4Michaelstone-y-Vedw i 0 0 — — __ i 0 0M onm outh....................... 19 8 11 0 10 0 i 0 0 20 18 11Nantyglo—

Bethel — 2 5 6 .— __ 2 5 6Hermon 5 5 0 3 14 5 — — 8 19 5Nash i 5 6 __ __ i 5 6

N ew bridge....................... 5 0 0 — — 5 0 0Beulah ....................... 24 2 11 5 0 0 — — 29 2 11English 37 16 8 14 3 0 18 6 i — 70 5 9Newport—

•Auxiliary 5 i i 89 11 5 i 14 4 — 96 6 10Alma Street and Alexandra

Road ....................... 139 18 2 28 2 6 6 7 3 10 — 235 4 6Charles Street 18 i 9 35 0 0 52 13 6 __ 105 15 3Commercial Road 84 16 7 12 0 0 6 3 9 — 103 0 4Commercial Street 15 15 6 4 1 0 6 9 0 .— 26 5 6Corporation Road 8 12 3 5 14 0 — 14 6 3Duckpool Road 64 0 0 7 14 0 10 18 0 — 82 12 6East Usk Road — — — __L is w e r ry ....................... — — — — __Llanthewy Road 46 0 4 19 12 6 52 13 6 — 118 6 4St. Mary Street 23 6 1 5 15 0 8 0 0 .— 37 i IStow H i l l ....................... 17 i 6 7 0 0 2 10 0 — 26 11 6Summerhill.. 65 4 3 14 4 0 9 0 10 0 5 0 88 14 IT e m p l e ..................... . 3 13 0 3 13 0

New Tredegar—Carmel 36 18 I 10 16 0 2 0 0 i 0 0 50 14 ISaron 6 12 4 4 7 0 ■— — 10 19 4

Norton ....................... 2 3 0 — — 2 3 0Oakdale 5 14 0 3 I I 0 — — 9 5 0Ponthir 7 10 6 ■— — 7 10 6Pontllanfraith, Elim 2 18 0 4 6 6 __ __ 7 4 6Pontnewydd, Richmond Road — — —Pontnewynydd—

Merchants’ Hill 21 4 9 — — — 21 4 9Zion H i l l ....................... i 3 6 — • — — z 3 6

Pontrhydyryn Pontypool—

Bridge Street, Upper Tros-

20 3 0 — " — — 30 3 0

nant 5 I 10 — — — 5 i 10Crane Street 39 15 8 — 9 18 2 —. 49 13 10Tabernacle 10 0 0 10 0 0 — — 20 0 0

Raglan ....................... 10 18 6 .— — — 10 18 6Rechvick ....................... __ I 0 0 __ — i 0 0Rhymney—

Beulah ....................... .— — — — __Jerusalem....................... 4 I 5 0 12 7 — — 4 14 0Penuel ....................... 8 i 0 — — 8 i 0

Risca, Bethany 55 13 4 21 14 0 — — 77 7 4„ Moriah ....................... 33 0 0 10 13 8 3 7 6 — 47 I 2St. bride’s ....................... — —St. M e llon s ....................... 22 17 10 I I I 6 — — 24 9 4Sirhowy—

Carmel ....................... 8 2 0 2 11 3 — — xo 13 3Tabernacle __ — —

Bells .......................fafarnaubach

3 6 5 10

910

5 06 14

30 __

— 7 7 12 4

010

falywain .......................Iredegar—

13 16 3 27 10 6 — — 41 6 9

....................... — — — — —Bi'tliel 9 IS 0 3 0 0 — — 12 15 0^ntral ....................... 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Church Street 4 H 3 — — 4 14 3£yn .. .. 9 H 0 — — •— 9 14 0Siloh

hcthom as.......................10 13 0 10

60

— z z 10 13 0 10

60

[w yn gw yn ....................... 7 9 3 — — 7 9 3Usk11’ tllcsda ¡'¡fttsyiUe, Bethel !! " ¡’ liitebrook.......................

O0«9* 11 31 12 7 IO 12 i — 82 5 72 12

33 306 4 3 0 3 3 7 -

2 12 40 10

01

Wsddu — 2 8 9 — — 2 8 9

1,986 3 10 7 2 7 1 7 4 323 0 8 10 5 0 3.047 6 10

* Also £x7z W.M.A. not acknowledged last year.

2 5 4 MONTGOMERYSHIRE— PEMBROKESHIRE.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE.

[192Ê


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.I 15 0 — 0 10 0 I 15 0

0 12 0 — 12 0 0 12 12 0

6 5 9 __ — 0 10 0 6 15 913 2 i — — — 13 z I

16 o 3 __ — 16 0 314 3 3 — — i 16 6 15 19 96 7 0 4 3 3 — — 10 10 3o 7 0 — — — 0 7 0z 3 6 — — — I 3 66 19 5 i 7 6 — 0 7 0 8 13 11

31 5 5 — — 0 7 6 31 12 11i 5 3 — — r 0 5 0 i 10 3

4 9 i — — — 4 9 i12 12 6 3 0 7 — — 15 13 i4 7 9 4 13 4 — — 9 i ii 10 0 I 3 0 — 0 15 0 3 8 04 4 6 — 3 0 0 7 4 6

125 17 9 14 19 8 — 19 IX 0 160 8 5

Beulah Caersws Cwiu . • ..Cwmbelan Lianfair Llanfyllin, Be the

PontUogell .. Llandiloes Machynlleth .. Mochdre Montgomery ..New Chapel .. Newtown New Wells .. Rhydfelin Sam ..Staylittle Talywem Tan-y-lan Welshpool

and

PEMBROKESHIRE.

PEMBROKESHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s- d. . £ s. d. £ s. d. ■£ s. d. £ s. d.Auxiliary 3 0 0 3 0 0Abercych, Ramoth Bethabara

i 7 2 — — i 7 210 8 0 5 9 6 — 4 i 6 19 19 0

Blaenconin 61 11 9 8 2 6 2 4 0 i 7 I I 73 6 2Blaenfios 16 13 5 5 16 0 1 i 0 23 10 5Blaenllyn ....................... 7 4 3 3 0 0 — 0 13 9 10 18 0Blaenywaun.......................Broadhaven

23 5 9 x -5 7 zi 17 4 26 18 8

Caersalem 11 4 0 — — 11 4 0Cam rose 3 18 I I 3 9 — 5 i 10Cemaes ....................... 8 0 4 i 17 3

1 '—z 0 O 10 17 ;

Cilfowyr ....................... 3 16 7 «— 3 16 7Cilgerran, Penuel 5 15 » — 5 15 =Clarbeston, Carmel 6 19 10 2 9 8 — — g 9 oCold Inn 3 13 0 __ 0 8 9 4 1 9Creswell Quay 0 zo 0 __ — 0 10 0Croesgoch and Trevine 23 18 0 5 8 6 — — 2q 6 6Crymmych 5 2 9 5 2 9Dinas Cross 8 12 10 —— — — 8 1: 10Ebenezer ....................... 8 8 0 z 0 0 — — 9 ? 2Felinganol and Solva 25. 3 6 18 15 7 — i 7 7 4 5 6 8Ffynnon 10 xo 4 — i — — 1010 4Fishguard, Bethel 2 18 3 — ! ~ ~ — 218 3G e l l i ................................. 15 15 8 .— I — 15 15 8Glanrhyd 6 17 3 — 1 ----- — 6 17 3Good wick, Welsh . . . .

Bcthesda .......................19 0 3 12 0 0 -----

.31 0 3

Haverfordwest—Bethesda 5 9 6 zz 14 7 ----- — 17 4 IHill P a r k ....................... 9 13 5 ----- — 9 1.3 5

Honeyborough — -- 0 6 0 0 6 0JabezLanteague

16 I I 6 — -- — 1 6 I I 6— — __ •— —

Letters t o n ....................... 30 8 8 44 7 6 --- — 74 16 2Little Newcastle 6 14 i 2 zo 5 -- — 9 4 6Llanlymach....................... 13 6 5 2 15 0 -- —1 16 i 5Llangloffan 26 16 2 i 13 0 _ —

38 9 6 lLlangwm ....................... 5 9 6 — 5 9 i lLoveston ....................... 2 14 4 — __ — 2 14 i 116 10 6 IIMaenclochog .. X I Z 6 3 zz 7 * “ 1 17 9

1 9 2 5 .] PEMBROKESHIRE— RADNORSHIRE. 25 5

PEMBROKESHIRE—contd. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.M a n o rb ie r ....................... 1 0 0 1 0 0Marloes ....................... __ __ __M a r t le tw y ....................... 4 17 7 3 15 0 — i 10 0 10 2 7Milford Haven 18 14 8 20 0 0 __ __ 38 14 8Molleston ....................... __ __ ,__M o y lg ro v e ....................... i 16 i 1 4 1 __ __ 3 0 2Mynachlogddu 19 6 4 10 16 11 — 4 0 2 34 3 5Narberth, Bethesda 38 0 0 — — — 38 0 0Newport 36 9 3 11 15 4 — 3 18 6 52 3 INewtonpants—

Bethlehem .. 6 9 6 3 0 9 __ __ Ï 9 10 3Treffgame, Salem 2 15 9 3 7 6 __ __ 1 ^ 3 3

Newton, Wolfs Castle 14 10 2 _. __ 14 10 2Neyland 0 5 ,0 0 6 0 .__ 26 0 6 26 11 6Pembroke ....................... — __ ___ —Pembroke Dock— __ 5 0 0 __ 5 0 0

Bethany 20 12 6 18 5 3 — — 3817 9Bethel ....................... 12 15 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 .— 23 5 0Gilgal ....................... __ __ __ __

Pencaer, Harmony .. 11 17 11

COCOHN — — 1416 7Penybryn 5 0 0 -- — . — 5 0 0Puncheston, Smyrna — -- — — —Roch 1 8 3 -- __ ___ 1 8 3St. David’s ....................... 7 2 3 -- — — 7 2 3Sardis ................................. __ «__ __Saundersfoot — I O O __ __ I O OSutton — I O O __ __ I O OTenby, Deer Park 6 2 0 2 2 0 __ __ 8 4 0Thomtou — — — — —

620 11 6 232 I I 11 2 14 0 49 4 5 911 I 10

RADNORSHIRE.RADNORSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. , MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

•£ s. d. £ s. d. 1 £ s. d. £ s. d- £ s- d.

Ackhill ....................... — —Blcddfa .. . . . .. -- __ __ __ __Bwlchysamau 2 14 0 — — i 0 0 3 14 0Cefnpole ....................... -- — <— —Cwragwyn ....................... -- —. ! -- 0 7 0 0 7 0Dolau—

Llanfihangel 4 10 0 — -- — 4 10 0Nantymel, Nantglas 11 14 6 i 18 0 — — 13 12 6

Evenjobb ....................... 2 17 0 — -- 0 17 0 3 14 0Felindre ....................... — i 12 9 -- 0 12 z 2 4 11Iranksbridgc 6 i 0 __ — — 6 i 0Gladcstry ....................... — — -- — —Glyu Elan, Bethania 5 5 0 — -- — 5 5 0Gravel 2 13 6 i 5 0 i -- 0 10 0 4 8 6Howey ....................... -- —Knighton— 1

English Church 11 10 0 10 17 0 -- i 0 0 23 7 0Victoria Road 2 17 0 — O 13 O — 3 10 0

Llaithdy ....................... — , -- 0 17 10 0 17 10l.landilo __ — -- —Llandrindod Wells .. 47 2 0 12 12 5 -- 0 9 6 60 3 11

-syr'idem .. 6 i 3 — — 6 i 3^ a u tg w y n ....................... 4 3 6 — -- 2 0 0 6 3 6-Newbridge-on-Wye .. 13 6 2 4 18 i -- 0 15 0 18 19 3Now Raduo ....................... I 6 0 — 0 18 0 2 4 0l'ainscastle....................... 2 6 4 __ -- — 2 6 4Penithon ....................... 2 1 i __ -- ° 7 0 2 8 IPound Aloes .......................Presteign .......................

10 0 0 __ -- i 4 2 n t 214 i i I __ 1 18 8 16 0 9

Rhayader, Bethel .. 5 5 0 3 3 0 — 7 3 4 15 1 1 4K o ck ................................. 3 « 0 3 7 0 — 1 18 2 8 13

159 12 5 39 13 3 2 11 8 1919 2 221 16 6

256 [1925.

S C O T L A N D .SCOTLAND. GENERAL. ! WOMEN-. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Scottish Baptist C.E. Societies Girls’ Auxiliary

18 0 0 -- 18 0 0— 173 0 i — -- 173 0 i

Baptist Union of Scotland .. 17 2 6 — -- 17 2 6Baptist Union, United Appeal 4 6 10 8 15 9 — -- 13 2 7Baptist Theological College of

S c o tla n d ....................... 2 5 0 — — -- 3 5 0Aberdeen—

Auxiliary — — 4 5 0 ■— 4 5 0Crown Terrace 48 13 6 10 10 0 62 14 5 O IO 0 122 7 11Gilcomston Park 2 15 I — 18 6 6 — 21 I 7Union Grove 25 16 6 — 5 10 0 -- 3« 6 6

Airdrie .. . . . . 29 11 0 39 9 0 12 IO 0 -- Si 10 0Alloa 20 i I 35 0 0 20 l6 0 — 75 17 IAlva 7 15 0 10 0 0 7 19 6 — 25 14 6Anstruther 23 11 9 5 10 0 3 0 0 -- 32 I 9Arbroath 4 9 9 — 0 14 0 -- 5 3 9Ayr 18 15 8 6 I 0 -- 24 6 8Belle o’ the Brae — — — -- —Bellshill ....................... 9 0 0 — 5 0 0 -- 14 0 0Blantyre, High Bowhill

17 16 6 2

69

O XO 0 28 5 0__

466

112

69

Bowmore ....................... — — — —Bo'ness 7 z 0 — X X 0 -— 8 3 0Broadford — — --Broughty Ferry 6 5 0 — — -- 6 5 0Buckhaven 12 17 4 I O 0 4 13 3 18 XO 7Buckie................................. 1 13 6 — I O 0 — 2 13 6Bunessan 4 1 6 . — — — 4 X 6Build *■ •« •• — — --BurrayCambuslang....................... 316 16 I 33 16 6 48 6 3 Z 398 18 10Carluke ....................... 37 16 7 0 7 6 16 15 O -- 54 19 i

Original Session Church .. — — —Clydebank 7 I 6 15 10 0 12 0 0 0 7 6 34 19 0Clynder — — — —

17C oa tb rid ge ....................... 5 2 6 i 8 6 10 9 0 — 0 0ColonsayCowdenbeath

i 4 0 — — I 4 05 0 3 — — — 5 0 3

Crieff .. .. . . .. 12 15 6 — 3 3 6 — 15 X9 0Cumnock, New 9 9 8 2 5 0 7 5 2 — IB 19 10Cumnock, Old 23 19 10 — — — 23 19 10Cupar................................. 24 0 0 7 5 10 3 18 0 —

11 3 10Dalkeith 11 3 6 14 18 0 — — 26 I t>Denny 5 16 0 2 18 0 3 0 0 — IX 14 0Dumbarton 2 10 0 — — — 2 10 0Dumfries 10 12 3 3 5 0 2 16 9 — l6 14 0Dundee, United collection .. — x 5 0 — — X 5 0

Arbroath Mission __ X XI 0 —- X II 0H a w k h ill....................... 4 0 0 — — — 4 0 0Maxwclltown 14 8 0 8 0 0 3 18 6 — 26 6 0Rattray Street 135 16 0 19 i 8 57 6 I «' 3 4 218 7 1

11Ward Road 57 11 5 26 9 0 35 5 0 0 5 6 XI9 10Dunfermline— 10James Street Hall 0 19 0 — — — O 0

0Viewfield 131 17 0 62 15 8 17 18 0 — 212 10 0West ....................... 4O 15 3 5 0 0 7 3 XO —- 58 X9 j

10Dunoon 19 7 4 5 7 6 12 0 0 0 10 0 37 4Dunrossncss 4 0 0 — — 4 0 0E d a y .......................Edinburgh Exhibition .. 50 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 16 5 I 116 5 I

United Meetings I I J .4 3 — 6 9 6 — 18 3 9Girls’ Auxiliary 0 O 0 7 0 0 — 13 0East of Scotland .. _ 7 15 5 — 7 x5

165

Abbey Hill -- 6 16 3 I 0 0 — 7 3

1 9 2 5 .] SCOTLAND. 257

SCOTLAND—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Ed inburgh—continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bristo Place 54 o 8 50 15 0 25 15 3 130 10 11Dublin Street 88 13 2 170 5 7 82 4 0 — 341 2 9Duncan Street 36 18 i 5 i 0 8 18 6 — 50 17 7Gorgie 18 10 3 4 16 3 3 11 0 — 26 17 6Hill P la c e ....................... — —Marshall Street 59 14 6 23 0 0 22 12 0 — 105 6 6Momingside 258 10 5 16 0 0 56 IQ 9 — 331 10 2West Rose Street 91 6 i 28 4 0 82 18 5 — 202 8 6

E lg in ................................. 12 19 4 2 0 0 35 16 6 — 50 15 10Falkirk ....................... 5 19 5 6 0 0 24 4 0 — 36 3 5Forfar ....................... 3 15 10 — — — 3 15 10Fraserburgh....................... 32 3 2 9 0 0 11 0 0 — 52 3 2Galashiels—

Stirling Street 48 0 9 12 4 9 30 3 6 — 90 9 0Victoria Street 12 17 0 4 10 0 3 0 0 — 20 7 0

Girvan ....................... 2 O 0 4 10 0 — 6 10 0Glasgow Auxiliary— — 37 10 0

000HCO 7 347 18 7,, Church of BaptisedBelievers — — 10 10 0 — 10 10 0

City Orphans' Homes — — 9 0 0 — 9 0 0League of Ropeholders .. Foundry Boys’ Religious

— — — — —

8 0 0Society 8 0 0 — — —Adelaide Place 372 0 0 218 14 4 61 7 7 4 13 6 656 15 5Bridgeton....................... 11 0, 0 5 0 0 — — 16 0 0Cambridge Street 43 8 7 16 2 0 16 6 0 — 75 16 7Cathcart Street 15 18 8 0 7 6 7 17 6 — 24 3 8Dennistoun 161 17 0 106 14 9 t86 19 10 37 12 6 493 4 IGovanhill, Victoria Place 52 15 8 19 12 10 51 19 8 — 124 8 2H illh e a d ....................... 423 19 i 172 17 0 2+4 11 0 I 0 0 842 7 iJohn Knox Street.. 124 14 9 67 6 0 94 9 2 — 286 9 11John Street North 26 t l 9 13 17 0 33 5 3 — 73 14 0Kelvinside....................... 6 I I 5 4 2 6 6 7 3 — 17 i 2Paisley Road Partick, Crow Road

8 5 10 5 0 0 10 17 2 24 3 046 18 3 32 16 6 37 « 11 — 117 7 8

Queen’s Park 123 8 9 73 10 2 95 12 2 i 0 0 293 11 iSpringbum 5 6 6 i i O 6 15 10 —

13 I tWhiteincli....................... 6 2 6 -- 16 4 0 — 22 6 6Glenlyon — I O 0 — 1 0 0Gourock x8 11 6 --- — — 18 11 6Govan 40 9 3 19 9 O 39 5 2 — 99 3 5Grantown 12 18 0 9 « 0 — 21 18 0Greenock—

George Square 5 3 6 — j — — 5 3 6Orangefield 55 0 11 63 18 0 21 10 0 i 0 0 141 8 11

Haddington — 1 — 0 10 0 0 10 0Hamilton 50 18 ti 21 4 0 j 25 17 11 ! — 98 0 10Hawick 27 19 11 5 0 0 i 11 5 0 0 10 0 44 14 I IHelensburgh....................... 33 9 10 8 17 6 i 5 0 0 0 5 0 47 12 4Hopcman „ 18 10 10 3 1 0 j 0 15 6 — 22 7 4lnvcrkeithing — —Inverness ....................... 11 5 i I 0 0 ¡ 12 12 7 — 24 17 8Irvine 8 8 0 20 0 0 — 28 8 0Johnstone....................... 4 5 0 __ — — 4 5 0Keiss................................. 4 14 0 __ — ! — 4 14 0Kelso ....................... 21 7 6 2 0 0 4 14 0 — 28 i 6Kilmarnock....................... 42 16 7 it> 0 0 7 2 3 ! i 0 0 66 18 10Kirkcaldy—

Whyte's Causeway1

160 0 i 38 18 0 48 9 i ¡ i 17 10 249 5 0Pathhead.......................• 0 s 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 ! — 23 5 0

Kirkintilloch ....................... 19 15 11 6 14 ! — 26 10 ILanark Mission 26 11 5 — i — 26 13 5Larbert ....................... 6 7 1 O 10 0 3 3 6 i __ 10 0 7LarkhaU 12 2 0 ; — 1 2 2 0

;; :: ::

Le l f e f .......................7 9 0 6*" 3 6

- 4 0 013 12 6 4 0 0

Hope Street __ __ __ — —Madeira Street 7 15 6 5 4 0 5 6 0 — 18 5 6

, ^ t h Lerwick Leslie ..Lcven ..Lochce ’ * * ' Lochgclly ”

34 I?I 0

60

012 0

00

74 0 0 173 17 6 13 0 0

30 0 0 — I 0 0 — 31 0 0TO 17i 0

36

23 10 2 11

06

1 1

1

i 0 094 7 3 4 12 0

258 SCOTLAND. [192?

SCOTLAND— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Lochgilphead....................... 10 IO 0 —• 10 10 0Lossiemouth....................... 15 io 9 — 4 0 0 --■ 19 10 9Lugar .. .. .. .. «— — -- __.Lunnasting .. , — — — —r . —Maybole .. .. 23 7 0 6 5 0 0 5 O -- 29 17 0Millport ....................... — — — I I O i i 0M otherw ell....................... i8 I I 3 20 0 0 4 6 O -- 42 17 3NewburghOKan

13 16 3 — --- 13 16 3

Paisley, United Meeting __ __ ___ __Coats’ Memorial 90 is 8 97 16 0 70 6 4 -- 258 18 0George Street 21 12 5 3 3 0 5 5 0 -- 30 0 5Victoria Place 50 15 0 48 7 10 24 6 0 --- 123 8 10

Peebles ....................... 5 2 3 8 2 6 — -- ■■ t3 4 9P e rth ................................. 9 10 10 7 0 0 15 10 6 —: 32 i 4Perth, W e s t ....................... 28 5 6 5 17 0 — 34 2 6Peterhead 10 0 0 -- 10 0 0Pitlochry ....................... 19 8 9 — 10 0 0 -- 29 8 9Pittenweem ....................... 4 2 6 0 10 0 — -- . 4 12 6P o r to b e llo ....................... 29 17 10 —. 17 6 0 — 47 3 10Port E l l e n ....................... 6 16 0 — — 6 16 0Port Glasgow 14 4 6 — — --- 14 4 6Prestwick, New 13 15 8 8 15 0 4 *2 0 --- 27 2 8Ratho................................. 2 10 0 — -- 2 10 0Renfrew 19 9 6 I 0 0 4 10 X -- . 24 19 7Rosyth ....................... 5 3 9 — — 5 3 9Rothesay 6 16 0 4 0 0 8: 0 0 18 16 0Rutherglen 15 18 6 12 10 -O 12 4 0 40 12 6S t Andrew’s ....................... 17 6 8 4 8 O 3 5 XX I O O 26 0 7Sandsting — — —Scarfskerry 11 15 3 — — -- 11 15 3Selkirk ............. 7 16 9 i 12 O — _ •9 8 9Shettleston ....................... 19 0 O 2 0 O 0 10 0 “1 21 10 0Shotts ....................... <2 0 O — — 2 0 0Stirling ....................... 62 19 8 130 0 O 49 3 XX 2 9 O 244 12 7Taynuilt ....................... — — --Tillicoultry 8 0 0 3 15 O X 0 0 12 15 0Tiree and Baelmartin i 0 0 — I 0 0Tobermory .. .. 2 14 6 — — 2 14 6Tullymet ..................... 1 2 4 0 I 19 6 — --- 4 3 6U ddingston ....................... 18 14 9 2 0 0 20 14 9 — 41 9 6Vale of Leven 4 16 I — X7 4 6 -- 22 0 7West C alder....................... — —Wes tray ....................... 12 17 0 — _ --- 12 17 0W ic k ................................. 16 8 i — — -- 16 8 iWishaw 38 16 0 29 IO 0 20 I S xi — 80 i 1 1

Hermon Hall 0 14 0 — — — 0 14 0

4,775 10 4 2,371 0 4 2,65714 0 83 0 3.

9,887 4 1 1

IRELAND— CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN. 259

IRELAND.IRELAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Irmagh ......................Uhlone and Moate .. -- __ __ __ __Mvkeel ....................... __ __ _; __ __Jallymena 6 13 9 .— — . 6 13 9ianbridge 3 7 0 I 10 0 — 4 17 0langor ....................... — — __Jelfast—Antrim Road 68 i8 o 22 0 0 13 10 0 2 5 3 106 13 3Bloomfield I I o IO — __ 11 0 10Broughton .— __ __ __

1 Clifton Park Avenue — __ ._ _. ___East E n d ....................... __ __ 0 15 0 ._ ° 15 0Fairfax Street — __ _.Greenisland — __ I 0 0 __ I 0 0Great Victoria Street 93 H 4 14 12 8 10 0 0 __ 118 4 0Grove Hall __ __ ___ __Mount Pottinger .. — 8 o 0 I 14 8 __ 9 14 8Shankill Road « __ __Stranmillis — __ __ __

Iramnockstown __ __ __ __ .arrickfergus 44 i6 9 i 5 0 . I 0 0 — 47 i 9-lough................................. — — -- —oleraine—Abbey Street 5 o o — — __ 5 0 0Town Hall .. 5 3 6 5 2 6 ._ __ 10 6 0

'ork .. 3° 5 o 26 II 0 i 11 0 58 7 0hiblin— ' ^Harcourt Street .. •• . I I 15 i O 5 0 7 0 8 1 0 0 20 0 0Phibsboro’ .. .. 2 13 o 20 8 8 23 i 1

)ungannon....................... I 2 6 — — __ i 2 6ive Mile Hill __ — ._ __lortineron — —. __ __ __range ....................... 7 18 o — __ ._ 7 18 0lllv le a g h ....................... 4 17 6 — — — 4 17 6mgstown — — 15 0 0 __ 15 0 0liockronny .. — — __¡"ii-rick ....................... 6o 5 10 9 0 0 — __ 69 5 10isnagleer....................... io i8 6 _ '*— 10 18 6ondonderry.......................urPAn

i8 o o 15 3 6 — 33 3 6

magh ....................... __ __ __ zwntz Pass....................... __ __ — __ __andragee....................... __ __ __obcrmore 5 5 0 __ __ 5 5 0Waterford....................... ___¡orth Irish Auxiliary __ — — __ 6 17 6An Irish Friend " .. — IO IO 0 — 0000 128 10 0

00

4» :

7 89 5 8 98 10 0 122 16 3 698 16 6

CHANNEL ISLANDS & ISLE OF MAN.^CHANNEL ISLANDS. 1 GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

frsov—Si- Heliers, Vauxhall .. !uernsey—French Circuit ..Spurgeon Memorial Church

£ s. d.

74 1 4 I

v 8 13 9 14 14 11

£ s. d.

2 2 0

£ s. d.

4 6 5

£ s. d. £ s. d.

8 1 2 6

8 1 3 9 1 4 1 4 1 1

3 1 3 7 6 0 0 — — 9 1 3 7

101 16 4 8 2 0 4 6 5 — 1 1 4 4 9

2 6 0 FOREIGN— DIVIDENDS, ETC.— W IDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND. [1925.

FOREIGN.

f s. d.Baron, Miss C. M., ......... ............ G.W. I I 4Biggs, Rev. W. J. (Sunday School) I 2 6Entally Stafi and C.E....... IS 7French, Rev. W. E ........... I O 0Ghose, Rev. B. C.............. ................... I 2 6Guest, Rev. J................... . . . . . . . . . ,, 4 O 1Hasler, Rev. J. I .............. I 2 6Hodgkinson, Miss C.......... ............ 2 9Hubbard, Misses ............ 16 0Hubbard, Rev. A. E ......... ............ I 8 6Indian Stafi of Farrer’s Hospital... „ I 4 0Jones, Miss G................... 3 12 I IKnight, Rev. P . .............. 9 0Knight, Rev. P................. 3 10 10Mawby, Miss C. E............. ............ 15 0Morris, Rev. J. D............. ............ M I 5 9Mundle, Mr. J., I.C.S........ 14 2Summers, Rev. A. E ......... .................. . 8 6 8Weaver, Miss A. V............ ............ 3 IS 0Agra, Havelock Church .. ............ 4 7Agra, Havelock Church .. 2 6Bishtupur ....................... ............ G.W. I 3 4Howrah, English Church.. • 6 l6 6Howrah, English Church Sunday

School ......................... 2 7 9Jamalpur, Union Church.. 14 11 8Lall Bazar Church........... I 18 3Lungleh .......................... I 0 0Monghyr ......................... .........W. & O. 2 8 8Patna.............................. ............ G.W. 14 18 9Purneah.......................... X 10 0Sums under jos................ X 4 6

£96 I 9

CONGO.£ s. d.

Congo Belgian Government..................... 46 17Kinshasa...........................................G.W. 1 5Matadi .................................................... 14 oSan Salvador ................................. G.W. 7 10Yakusu ........................................Deficit 2 o

HOLLAND.

JAMAICA.

£7 i 13 0

£ s. d.1 10 0 0

Jamaica, B.M.S., ............................Congo 132Jamaica, Clarksonville ................... G.W.Jamaica, Falmouth Sunday School, Congo

B o y ...................................................... 5Kingston, Queen Street Sunday School,

Evangelist, C ongo ................................. 5

£ s. d.

£142 4 0

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION,

HOLLAND.Baptist Union of Holland, Support o f Miss

R eilin g .................................................

£ s. d.

DIVIDENDS, INTEREST, AND MISCELLANEOUS.DIVIDENDS, INTEREST, &c.

£ s. d.On account of Ward’s Serampore

Fund in England.............. 72 o oDo., in America................... 33 3 2Do., Dr. Elton’s Serampore

Fund .................................. 3 19 oDo., Dr. Pearce's Trust for

Serampore .............................20 4 6Do., “ Whitchurch Family

School Fund ” and “ DaviesSubscription Fund............ 18 g 4

Do., " Leckie Fund ” ...............92 8 2Do., on Cooper Jackson Fund

for Congo ch ild ................... 4 16 10Do., Horsfall, Sir John, Bart.,

the late, Legacy Fund ........150 o oDo., Trotter’s Trust .............. 11 o oDo., on Saunders' Legacy

Fund .................................. 10 6 oDo., on Shantung Scholarship

Fund .................................. 50 12 9Do., on Sundry Accounts . . . 1,396 17 1Do., on Haggas Legacy Fund.. 37 2 o

£ s. d.£ s. d.

Do., Banfield Legacy Fund . . . 2 3 2Do., George Wakefield Bursary

Fund ................................. 4 18 10Interest on Sundry Accounts

in In d ia ................................236 18 oReturned Income Tax ............409 3 4Interest on deposit ................ 63

£ s- <1.

— 2,607 2 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

Amount received on SundryAccounts, Rents, 81c., in India. .325 16 o

Do., in Ceylon ......................63 2 1Amounts received on private

accounts of missionaries and Sundry Accounts ........500 3 10

Calcutta Press Grant ............................. 1,700Cuttack Press Grant ............................ 400

I n0 0

{■¡.W 4 3

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND.£ s-4

Contributions ................................................................................................................................ 2,811 i<>Dividends .............................................................................................. 9=4 0 ‘

(India).............................................................................................................................. in 0 "

£ 3,847

1 9 2 5 .] SPECIAL FUNDS. 261

SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT.BAYNES’ MEMORIAL FUND.

£ s. d.Dividends ................................................. 167 16 o

INDIAN ORPHAN FUND.£ s. d.

Dividends ................................................. 765 o 7

JAMAICA SUSTENTATION FUND.£ s. d.

American Baptist Home Mission .............. 434 iS 9B.M.S.......................................................... 29 14 2F. M. F ....................................................... 5 o oDividends ................................................. 7° 18 4

£540 1 1 3

MISSION HOUSE PREMISES FUND.£ s. d.

Rents received to date .............................. 213 15 6

MISSION PREMISES FUND.£ s. d.

Sale of Indian Property................... 1,132 1 9

ITALIAN PENSION FUND.£ s. d.

Dividends ................................................. 200 o o

NEW CHURCH AT KIBOKOLO.£ s. d.

Air, Dr. S. H. C.......................................... 5 o oAldis, Mr. W. S. and Miss ........................ 10 oA Lover of Congo ..................................... 1 11 oAngell, Mr. J.............................................. 1 1 oAnonymous............................................... 1 o oArchard, Mr. A ........................................... 5 o oBall, Mr. L. F............................................. 5 o oBarnes, Mr.................................................. 1 o oBishop, Mr. J............................................. 5 0 0Challiner, Mr. H .......................................... 11 6Churcher, Mr. and Mrs. F. H...................... 10 o oCope, Mr. F. S............................................ 10 oCrouch, Miss D........................................... 10 c-Cumming, Mrs.;.......................................... 10 oDerrick, Mr. G. C....................................... 1 o oE. T. C....................................................... 10 oGamble, Dr. Mercer................................... 3 o oGray, Mr. W. Parker ............................... 10 o oHailey, Mrs................................................. 5 0 0Hill, Mrs..................................................... 1 o oHill, Miss M. B........................................... 25 o 0In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson 20 o oJohnson, Mr. G........................................... 10 oKeeping, Mr. and Mrs. G. J........................ 12 o o

Lewis, Rev. T ..............................................................London B ap tist Monthly Missionary Con

ference ......................................................................M cBeath, Mr., P itlo c h ry .......................................Noble, Mr. and Mrs. H ...........................................Painter, Mr. and Mrs. E . T ..................................Parkinson, Rev. L. C., M.A..................................Parsons. Mr. L ............................................................Spear, Mr. F . W .........................................................Stearm an, Miss K ......................................................Stum bles, Miss M.......................................................Tansley, Mr. J...........................................Underwood, Mr...........................................................Young, Miss ...............................................................Sums under 10s........................................................ ..B ath , Limpley S to k e ....................................Beckenham, Elm Road Sunday School..........Bristol Auxiliary .....................................................Cricklewood, Ropeholders ........................Edinburgh, Miss Parrs’ C la s s .............................E rith , Queen S t r e e t ................................................Forest Hill, Perry R i s e .........................................H arrogate ...................................................................H ea d in g to n .................................................................Leytonstone, F illebrook.........................................Maidstone, Knightrider Street Y .P .F ..............Norwood, South, Y .M .B .C ....................................Southsea, Elm Grove ............................................W hitstable Congregational C h u rc h .................

£ s. d.

7 6

7 5 14

5 5 2 10 5 o

34 o 10

¿2 9 4 17 9

KINSHASA NEW CHURCH.£ s. d.

Anonymous.............................................. 10 o oKnight, Mr. P. B....................................... 10 o oLong, Mr. C. H................................ 5 o oRoberts, Mr. J. H............................ 20 o oBath, Hay H ill.................. 1 10 oBoxmoor.......................................... 10 oHemel Hempstead................................... 9 oMaidenhead..................................... 1 0 3

£48 9 3

M O R L A IX B U IL D IN G FUND.

£ s. d.R oberts, Mr. A . J ., L langollen ........................ 1 o oSm ith, Mr. T. H ......................................................... 5 o °Thom as, R ev. W ........................................................ 1 o oB la e n c a im ................................................................ 1 16 5B rym b o, T abern acle ................................................. 5 0 0M uswell H ill ........................................... - ................ 1 0 0H itch in , T ilehouse S t r e e t ..................................... 10 o

£15 6 5

2 6 2

SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS.

(G e n e r a l , W o m e n ’s , M e d i c a l , a n d B i b l e T r a n s l a t i o n L i t e r a t u r e

A u x i l i a r y .)

1922-23.

London and vicinity ' Bedfordshire Berkshire Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire CheshireCornwall and Stilly Isles Cumberland .Derbyshire .Devonshire .Dorsetshire .Durham Essex .Gloucestershire Hampshire and Isle of Wigh Herefordshire Hertfordshire Huntingdonshire Kent .Lancashire .Leicestershire Lincolnshire.NorfolkNorthamptonshire N orthumberland Nottinghamshire Oxfordshire .Shropshire .Somersetshire Staffordshire Suffolk.Surrey .Sussex .Warwickshire Westmorland Wiltshire Worcestershire Yorkshire Wales .Scotland Ireland .Channel Islands, Isle- of Man

and Foreign Annual Services Annual Subscriptions Donations .Legacies Special Funds

£ s- 26,047 91,050 17 1,462 19 1,262 11,276 13

357 6 196 63

1 .133 2,366

d.12

I I3707.1 1

11

15 14 o

236 16 11 820 16 8

1,897 r3 8 1,832 10 113-753 n 1

4411.724

106 3 .6 4 5 8.542 4 .0 4 5 1,298 11 1,986 41.953 8

6 9 5 1 5 1,649 8

406 4302 4

8,605 J3 750 12

1,227 16 443 2

i » i 9 9 15 4.5M 5

39 17 1.455

707 8,616

13.51110,023

843

43

1174115239

17 1118 6

8 119 10 2 7 5 6

16 8

5 0 5 1 5 11 161 16 4

3.796 15 921,340 4 1153,846 19 616,656 6 9

1923-24.£ s. d.

25,293 I I 9 991 12

1.539 21,285 21,205 19

318 10 272 15 55 19

1.057 13 2,151 8

307 1 3 937 7

1.855 4 1,698 43,150 19 10

456 17 61,751 10 9

104 14 43,408 8 68,435 o 1 4,097 19 81,240 o 6 1,900 15 51.930 19 11

605 2 91,466 8

391 12 298 14

9 .3 6 5 6 694 9

1,076 16 1448 9 9

1.340 44.749 11

36 o 1.304 5

708 15 8,457 16

1 3 .3 4 8 1 3 10 9.037 14 7

853 7 o

605339

4.1999.846

39.253

1818o64

10,368 19

6548

11

4

1924-

£28,1251.108 1,492 1,2721,327

388220

531,0882,762

2761 .3732,0931,4173,412

5271,921

1053.6139.3744.108 1,636 1,961 2,216

6401,7001,019

3999,676

7391,124

4101.5904.457

401.494

6829.251

14.7129.887

698

-25-s. d.7 1 1

15 7 12 710 712 516 9

8 6 8 7 o 11

13 613 2

8 1 12 1117 11 15 23 11

15 99 10

1 4 11 31 33

13 3 19 71657 10

18 21 3 814 5

I oI I 113 615

311 912 6

1 11

4 1116 (>

554 15 235 8

4,048 1017.056 1520,646 1815.924 i° i°

£ 2 1 8 ,8 0 4 9 7 £ 1 8 4 ,2 4 « 6 5 £ 1 8 8 ,8 7 4 11

OU

'O

2 6 3

GENERAL SUMMARYOF

C A S H A C C O U N T .

2 6 4

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SUMMARY OF

IN RESPECT OF THE YEARDr.

£ s. d. i s. d.

To B a l a n c e fr o m l a s t y e a r o n—

Special Funds Account - 5,000 6 2

To R e c e i p t s on A c c o u n t o f t h e

f o l l o w in g —

General Fund - 204,151 15 9Special Funds Account - 3,377 18 6

---------------------207,529 14 3To Deficit on General Fund - 11,246 14 4

£223,776 14 9

2 6 5

SOCIETY GENERAL FUND.RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS e n d in g 3 1S T M a rc h , 19 2 5 .

Cr.£ s. d.

B y D e f i c i t f ro m l a s t y e a r ’ s a c c o u n t 783 5 1

„ P a y m e n t s on A cc o u n t o f t h e

f o l l o w in g —

£ s. d.General Fund - 2 12 ,3 14 1 5 9

Special Funds Account - 4,742 o 7

-----------------------2 17 ,0 5 6 16 4

L e g a c y E q u a l is a t io n F u n d - - - 2,300 9 3Balance in hand on Special Funds Account - 3,636 4 1

¿223,776 14 9

266 ABSTRACT OF THE GENERAL CASH ACCOUNT IN

RECEIPTS.Dr.

£ s. d. £ s. d.Last year. To amounts received on account of—

£Donations for Deficit . . . 783 5 I

69,814 General Fund - - - 77,074 16 107,807 Gift and Self-Denial Fund - - 9,226 16 32,611 Native Preachers - 2,680 7 8

Widows and Orphans and Super- 3,556 annuated Missionaries - - 3,847 o 5

83,788 92,829 o 2Donations lor Seram pore College 157 2 o

3,331 Interest- - 2,607 2 4960 Miscellaneous - 889 1 11

I'g 2 ° } Calcutta Press - 1,700 o o500 Cuttack Press - 400 o o

21,873 Legacy Fund - 14,480 12 o28,741 20,076 x 6 3

Received from the Treasurers of—Bible Translation and Literature

3,212 Auxiliary- - 2,125 o o35>i65 Women’s Missionary Association- 42.287 14 927,197 Medical Mission Auxiliary - - 29,822 13 215,111 Arthington Fund . . . 16,070 4 480,985 90.305 I2 3

Deficit - - 11,246 14 4

j£s**5»398 l° 1

.4

RESPECT OF THE YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1925. 267

P A YM EN TS.Cr.

£ s. d. £ s. d. By Deficiency on Last Year’ s Account - 783 5 1Last year. Amounts paid on account of—

i84.303 India . . - 9 1 . 0 4 2 5 8

8.730 Ceylon - 9 , 1 7 4 1 6 ito53.250 China - - 59,773 12 6

22,500 Congo - . 2 4 , 1 5 4 1 8 9971 Brittany - 1,287 8 4257 West Indies - - 20 10 I667 Kingston College - - 646 6 8

Widows and Orphans and Super-6,263 annuated Missionaries - 7.764 I 3

Votes of Committee—Eltham and

50 Walthamstow - ¿100 0 0Kettering Mission

500 House - - 160 11 7260 11 7

219 Conference of Missionary Societies - 218 2 7177,700

884 Annuities and Interest - 581 I 6418 Committee Expenses 528 11 3

7.425 Salaries - 7.524 16 31.509 Mission House Ex

penses - - ¿'i ,563 11 8203 Less Receipts 222 1 8 6

I.34° *3

194,342 14 3

2,270 Printing, Stationery and Advertising 2,839 8 7548 Carriage and Postage - - - 678 9 5

1,397 Deputation and Travelling Expenses 1,521 12 3270 Annual Meetings - - 208 o 249 Collecting Books, Boxes and Cards - 96 4 9

962 Carey P r e s s ........................ 999 9 s601 Refunds and Sundries - - 6S4 10 o

— Campaign Expenditure 969 4 616,484 17-972 I 6

Carried to Legacy Equalisation Account - - 2,300 9 3

¿215,398 10 i

2 6 8

Wathen Native Church Fund China Famine Fund Mission House Premises Fund Kimpese Hall Fund Indian Famine Orphan Fund Mission Buildings Fund Baynes Memorial Fund Jamaica Sustentation Fund - Morlaix Building Fund Italy Pensions Fund Kinshasa Chapel Fund John Sale Fund - Kibokolo New Church Fund

SPECIAL FUNDSIn respect of the year

Cash Balance

from last year.

Cash Received

during the year.

£ s- d .

«5

15 15 0 —476 8 4 —448 12 3 213 15 6348 2 7 —

— 765 0 73,228 0 7 1,132 I 9

46 11 8 167 16 0109 3 8 540 11 3

— 15 6 5150 0 0 200 0 0152 12 1 48 9 325 0 0 —

— 294 17 9

£5,000 6 2 ¿3.377 18 6

2>C*

RECEIPTS.

To Income Tax recovered ,, Interest and Dividends

Less Interest paid

„ Proceeds of Mortgage realised „ Sale of Wenshui Property, Shansi - „ Loan repaid

Balance overdrawn . . .

ARTHINGTON FUND In respect of the year

£ s. d.

2 , 9 0 9 1 0 1 , 3 9 0 o

7 0 3 1 7 2 4 0 5 3 5 1 11

£ s. d. 863 12 5

1,519 10 4

1 , 3 5 5 1 4 ■ 3 4 .7 2 2 7

¿ 2 6 , 5 2 9 6 2

ACCOUNT.ending 31 si March, 1925.

26 9

Cash Payments

during the year.

Cash Balances at March 31st,

1 9 2 5 -

£ s- d. £ s- d.Wathen Native Church Fund 1 5 1 5 0China Famine Fund — 476 8 4Mission House Premises Fund 1 3 7 6 4 5 2 5 i 5Kimpese Hall Fund 28 13 10 3 T9 8 9Indian Famine Orphan Fund 7 6 3 1 7 0 i 3 7Mission Buildings Fund . 2 , 7 7 4 2 6 1 , 5 8 5 1 9 10Baynes Memorial Fund - 1 4 5 1 7 6 68 10 2Jamaica Sustentation Fund 624 11 0 2 5 3 11Morlaix Building Fund 1 5 6 5Italy Pensions Fund 5 5 0 0 295 0 0Kinshasa Chapel Fund 60 0 0 1 4 1 i 4John Sale Fund - - 25 0 0Kibokolo New Church Fund 112 6 0 182 11 9

¿ 4.742 0 7 ¿3,636 4 I

No. 1 ACCOUNT. ending 31 st March, 1925.

PAYM ENTS.

By Payments for—India—South Lushai, Chandraghona,

Rangamati, U d a y a g i r i , Phulbani

China— Shantung . . .Shansi - ShensiFire Insurance

Congo—Wayika Station Yalemba Station Kimpese Station Women’s Work Insurance

Sianfu Boys’ School Taiyuanfu Church Yalemba Girls’ School

Working Expenses Superannuation Fund Loans repaid . . .Balance overdrawn last year

¿ s. d.

1 ,6 5 3 14 7689 10 93 8 4 8 3

7 0 0

- 1,044 i i- ï,o?5 11 4

309 18 9320 0 0

- - 17 0 0

- - - 3,528 17 4- - 950 0 0

80 0 0

£ s. d.

- 5,502 15 3

2 ,7 3 4 13 7

2,766 11 2

- 4 ,5 5 8 1 7 4- 5 0 7 7 0

170 0 0- 1,600 0 0- 20,621 0 5

¿ 3 8 , 4 6 1 4 9

L

2 7 0

BAPTISTJHISSIONARY SOCIETY, LONDON.

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have examined the foregoing Accounts, and compared them with the vouchers of receipt and expenditure, and found same to be correct.

(Signed) *EDWARD MORGAN, *H. E. WOOD,*W. PARKER GRAY, CHAS. SLATER,

♦FRANK THOMPSON, HOWARD F. BOWSER,

21s/ day of April, 1925.

Honorary Auditors.

* Members of Finance (Audit) Sub-Committee.

We have examined with the Books the foregoing General Summary of Current Receipts and Payments, and the Account of the Arthington Fund in respect of the year ending 31s/ March, 1925, the details of which have been examined and vouched by the Honorary Auditors and the Audit Sub-Committee, and we certify the said General Summary and Account to be in accordance therewith.

We have verified the Bank Balances and the Securities held on behalf of the Society by the Baptist Missionary Society Corporation.

We have also examined the Accounts of the Society's Insurance Funds and the Arthington Superannuation Fund, which are not included in the General Summary, and have found them in order.

The Society is entitled to the benefit of certain securities under the Will of the late Robert Arthington which have not yet been transferred to the Society.

MELLORS, BASDEN & CO., Chartered Accountants.

72, Basinghall Street, London, E.C. 2.23rd April, 1925.

CASH STATEMENTSSHOWING

Total Income and ExpenditureOF

W.M.A., M.M.A,, B.T.L.A.,

and Summary,

for year ending 31st March, 1925.

2 7 2

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.—

RECEIPTS.1924. £ s- d- £ s- d-

l To R e c e ip t s — Donations for Deficit - - - * 2,933 J5 7

26,831 General Contributions - - - - 26,801 15 6 Legacies (see Special Pounds’ Account)

30,251 • ------------------- 26’So1 '5 62,934 #. Balance due to T r e a s u r e r ................................................ n.972 10 10

¿41,708 i 11

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.—

Cash Balance from last year.

¿ s- d.Ballygunge Training College -Baraut Fund - * ' 50 0 0Barrass Memorial - - 200 0 0China Schools FundJames' Memorial Fund . . . - - 447 o 10Jubilee F u n d ................................................................. 220 3 1

,, Repayments - - - - - -Legacy and Property Account - 5»676 0 0

L e g a c i e s .................................................................Patna Nursery Scheme - - * 130 o 0Peichen Training School - - - - - 124 2 11Scripture Fund - - - - * ' 37 l9 11Taiyuanfu F u n d ..................................... 5° ° ° i °Training Fund - . - - - 69 13 3McElderry F u n d ...............................................

¿7 .455 0 0

27 3

Treasurer's Cash Account, Year ending 31 st March, 1925. Gt.

1924-£

29,621

PAYMENTS.

By D e f i c i e n c y on last year’s account - ,, A m o u n t s paid on account o f :—„ India Mission - - ¿26,742 14

Less Local Receipts - 3,680 6

35.i65125

453

1,046

2607155

S p e c i a l G r a n t s ..................................................H o m e E x p e n s e s —

Annual Reports, Heralds, Printing, Advertising and Expenses of Meetings -

Mission House, Office and Working Expenses . - .

Deputation and Travelling - Carriage and Postage - Co-operative Work -

d.

------ 23,061 0 i1.292 ,, Ceylon Mission - - 1,615 16 107.655 China Mission - - 9,432 3 01,279 „ Congo Mission - - - - i ,453 13 71,331 » Passages, Freights, Passports and

Cablegrams - 506 i 960 ,, Fire Insurance - - 78 0 060 ,, Medical Office and Fees 58 16 0

, , Superannuation Allowances - 325 0 0

1,0974 1 59655

2,933 15 7

415 2 10

3 6 ,5 3 1163

2,080 I I I

¿41,708 I I I

Special Funds' Account, 1924—5.

BalanceReceipts. Payments. in hand.¿ s. d. ¿ s- d. ¿ s. d.71 6 0 71 6 0 —

130 4 0 — 180 4 0— 200 0 0 —

118 0 2 — 118 0 2199 12 0 326 2 5 320 10 5193 19 3 1,402 17 9 2,311 4 7

3,300 0 0 — —716 13 4 4,016 14 9 6,288 13 2

3.912 14 7 — ■—.— 130 0 0 —— 50 0 0 74 2 11— 33 9 0 4 10 11•— 100 0 0 400 0 0

618 6 3 564 5 i 123 14 518 1 8 18 i 8 —

¿9,278 17 3 ¿6,912 16 8 ¿9,821 0 7

MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. GENERAL

RECEIPTS.1924.

£ £ s. d. £ s. dTo Donations for Deficit (1924) . . . 8 1 5 8 2

7,841 „ General Contributions for Medical Work - 8,662 19 55»388 „ Contributions for Medical Work in India - 5,345 11 117,728 „ Contributions for Medical Work in China - 7,856 6 72,310 „ Contributions for Medical Work on Congo - 2,376 9 9

23,267 24,241 7 8

25,056 15 10I>135 .. Transfer from Legacy Reserve and Building

Fund -

815 „ Balance due to Treasurer - - - - - - - 4,507 18 2

We hereby Certify that we have examined the foregoing account and Special Fund Account, and compared them with the vouchers of receipts and expenditure and found same to be correct.

(Signed) ARTHUR NELSON, \ HonoraryCAREY B. SPURGEON, J Auditors.

22Vd dmy oj April, 1925.

CASH STATEMENT for Year ending 31 st March, 1925. q x

1 9 2 4 . By Deficit at March 31st, J AYaiENTS- £ s. d.£ INDIA— 9-4 " 815 8 2

3,321 ., Supp0rt of Doctors and Nurses - - , «80 n ^2,697 .. Snpp«rt of Hospitals (less Local Receipts 3’ 9 ° 2

680 „ Cost of Medical Supplies - T " ' 3,002 7 4852 „ Passages, Outfits and Freight - - £ 5 r? 2189 „ Special Grants, Fire Insurance and Sundries ’ 9614 3

2 7 5

47,742 ■ ■ 8,142 6 3

CHINA—

7.243 14 4” f Upp°rt of Doct°rs and Nurses 200 „ superannuation Account - ¿~ ■ t2,645 „ Support oi: Hospitals (less Local Receipt 2 5 ”

* - 3,320 ° 7^ 5 ,, Cost of Medical Supplies _ J 7

892 ,, Passages, Outfits and Freight I’ a 4275 " sPeciaI Grants, Fire Insurance and Sundries 179 ™ °

11-999 15,008 16 ixCONGO—

i,574 „ Support of Doctors and Nurses - _” ^ a l Receipts ' 4‘ ' 3 4

623 „ Cost of Medical Supplies " - " " J l7 9 10II U sages, Outfits and Freight J

•• I*01 Grants, Fire Insurance and Sundries 4^ I I3,139 3.320 15 8

22’8®° ” Total of Foreign Expenditure - 4« „ Share of Medical Office and Fees----------- ttliU rees . J - - *26,471 i8 1045 ,, Grants for Co-operative Work, Nurses' " " " *67 14 6

Missionary League and Training Expenses -42 „ Interest on Special Fund Balances ' ' ’ ' *69 17 r

85 x7 3H o m e , E x p e n d i t u r e —

i.°6o tt Salaries - 266 „ Annual B.M.S. Report, " Herald,” Pub-

ucations, Free Literature and General Pnnting and Stationery -

3- i „ Deputation and Travelling 3 „ Carriage and Postage -

" 3 ” ^Expenses S^ es> and Conference *.°9 ,, Mission House Expenses -

2 10 ’ ’ Expenses -

25,217

d t * 0f

1,081 9 11

266 9 5347 3 9101 19 284 7 593 2 079 6 6

2,053 18 2

* o f t h ¿2 9 ,5 6 4 1 4 c

27 6MEDICAL MISSION

SPECIAL FUND In respect of the year

Palwal Men’s Hospital Sianfu ,, -Khond HillsYakusu New ,, -Tai Yuan Fu „ -Lush Scholarship Fund Medical Aid Fund Dr. Eva Clark Memorial Fund Bursaries (Tsinan Medical School) Endowment of Bed - Sundry Special Objects Smith-Thomas Memorial Fund Legacy Reserve and Building Fund

„ for Congo Hospitals

£ s- d. £ s. d._ - - 1,631 3 4 74 i l 7

615 0 0 15 7 6« _ - 257 6 i 6 8 7_ - - 945 i 4 940 8 2_ - 3>T51 16 6 1,358 13 i

48 il 8 186 18 9_ — ■ 188 2 0_ — 146 10 2

— 140 0 0_ — 678 0 0

364 0 0 91 15 7.. _ _ 3,565 11 2

_ — 5,543 16 2- - - 1,005 0 0 27 0 0

¿8 ,01718 I I ¿12,963 2 9

2>r*BIBLE TRANSLATION AND

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS FOR YEAR1924.

£176 T o

800 ,, 218 „

73 .. 126 ,,

15 ..

i l ..

252 „200 ,, 170 ,, 2 7 5 ..

1,800 ,,

2,241 „

RECEIPTS.£ s • d -

Balance in hand Subscriptions—

England Wales -

Scotland Ireland

Abroad -

£ s - d-54 9 3

927 3276 12

83 o 122 16

i l 3

Trotter’s Trust -Coote Trust -Sales - 'Special Contribution per B.M.S.Interest . . . -Legacies received - Transferred from Legacy Reserve Fund Income Tax Recovered -Deficit borne by B.M.S. -

1,420 15 311 0 0

100 0 0299 18 3200 0 080 0 0

326 5 96oo 0 0241 I I 0

2,247 i 3

¿5.581 I 2

I have examined the above account with the vouchers and certify that it is a correct statement. [Signed) EDWARD MORGAN, Hon. Audi;or.21 st April; 1925-

AUXILIARY. ACCOUNT.ending 3 1 st March, 1925.

Payments during

the year.

Balance March 31st,

1925-£ s• d. £ s- d.

Palwal Men’s Hospital . . . 1,705 14 ilSianfu ,, . . . — 630 7 6Khond Hills ,, - - — 263 14 8Yakusu New . . . - - — 1,885 9 6Tai Yuan Fu Hospital . . . - - — 4.510 9 7Lush Scholarship Fund . . . - 163 0 6 72 9 i lMedical Aid Fund - - - 175 0 0 13 2 0Dr. Eva Clark Memorial Fund* - 146 10 2 —Bursaries (Tsinan Medical School) - 134 19 2 5 0 10Endowment of Beds* . . . - 668 0 0 10 0 0Sundry Special Objects . . . 364 0 0 91 15 7Smith-Thomas Memorial Fund - - — 3,565 ilLegacy Reserve and Building Fund - - 1,840 6 8 2,703 9 6

„ for Congo Hospitals - 218 2 li 813 17 i

t¿4,7°9 19 5 ¿16,271 2 3

* In c lu d e s In v e stm e n t o f C apital.t Of th e se a m ou n ts £3,273 2s. 9d. was pa id t o B .M .S . T reasurer t o co v e r cer ta in sp e c ia l o u t la y in th e

past y e a r ’s ex p e n d itu re o f th e S o c ie ty 's i l e d i c a l M ission s, and is in clu ded in th e sum o f £29,822 13s. 2d. w hich appears in th e G enera l Cash S ta te m e n t o f th e S ocie ty 's A cco u n ts on pa ge 266.

LITERATURE AUXILIARY. ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1925. d r .

£ s. d. ¿ s. d.- - - 1,178 i 5

- 1-754 15 7- M78 3 0

- - - - 284 18 il- 200 0 0

- - loo 0 0- 3°° 0 0- 69 4 0

10 5 S20 0 0

- 53 0 3452 9 II

- 10 3 0- 34 S i

---- — 44 I I i- - 88 i 3

1924. PAYMENTS.£

1,654 By Printing, etc.2>372 ,, Translators and Pundits 1,632 ,, Colporteurs and Biblewomen

264 ,, Training Schools— ,, Grant for Christian Liters tui'c— „ Invested Coote Trust300 ,, Secretariat -69 ,, Assistance -19 ,, Postage and Incidentals -20 ,, House Expenses . . . . 60 ,, Reports and Printing . . .

— „ Balance in Bank . . . 54 ,, Balance in Petty Cash

— ,, Overdrawn at Bank, 1st April, 1924

¿5.581 i 2

2 7 8

THE ‘ WANTS'» DEPARTMENT.RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT, 1st April, 1924,^0 11 th March, 1925.2)r. dr.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE.£ S. d . £ s. d. 1 s. d'

Balances brought forward— Carriage andFor Carriage - 0 15 3 Cases - - 98 12 5For Special Gifts -11 16 6 General Expenses

------------ 12 ix 9 (Postages, etc.,Donations— and some cases) 10 4 2

For Carriage -134 3 0 ------------- 108 16 7F o r Special Gifts 194 6 9 Special Gifts - - - 128 6 10Refund for Un Balance in hand—

used Cheques - 0 6 6 Special Gifts -*77*16 5------------ 328 16 3 Carriage - - 26 8 2

104 4 7

¿34i 8 0 ¿ 341 8 0* This will mostly be spent at June Packing.

I certify that I have audited the above and find same to be correct.53, New Broad Street, E.C.

April 3rd, 1925.

Account with the Books and Vouchers

ALBERT W. MILLS,Chartered Accountant,

Hon. Auditor.

2>r.GIRLS’ AUXILIARY TO THE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

CASH STATEMENT, 1924. ^

RECEIPTS.

Scotland, E. Scotland, W. Ireland WalesEngland, N. England, S. England, E. England, W. Midlands - London - Magazines—

Sold Cost

¿ 5 855

Collections, etc. Balance in hand

January 31s/, 1925*

£ s. d.- - 70 12 7- - 123 2 6

- - 63 13 6- - 457 13 7- - 192 13 4- - 104 13 10- - 108 14 10- - 237 15 0- - 402 19 4

6 1017 6

2 9 4- - 21 5 i- - 29 16 9

¿ 1.815 9 8

PAYMENTS.

For Barisal School, India, Chowtsun School, China, Scholarship Fund, Special Fund for Fducation of Chinese Girls -

„ Typewriter for Barisal „ Contributions to—

Gen. Funds, B.M.S. W.M.A. - M.M.A. -Schools for Mission

aries' Children „ Working Expenses „ Balance in hand

¿ s. d.

1,100 0 013 13 10

43 6 235 3 92 10

53°3 !S 22 0

0 0

¿ 1 . 8 1 5 9 8

Audited and found correct.H. deRUSSETT, F.S.A.A.,

Auditor.

27 9

CASH STATEMENTSSH OW ING

TOTAL INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

INCLUDING

W.M.A., M.M.A. AND B.T.L.A.

B.M.S. CASH STATEMENT,

FOR YEAR ENDING

280

RECEIPTS.£ s. d. £

B a l a n c e s o n A l l o c a t e d F u n d s f r o m L a s t Y e a r —B.M.S. - - - - - - - - 5,oo® 6 2W.M.A.— £ s. d.

Special Funds - 1.779 o oLegacy Funds - - - 5,676 o o

---------------------------- 7.455 o oM.M.A.—

Special Funds - - - - - - 8,017 18 11---------------- 20,473

D o n a t io n s f o r D e f ic it —General F u n d ........................................................ 783 5 1W.M.A. - - 2,933 15 7M .M .A ........................................................................... 815 8 2

------------------- 4.532

G e n e ra l F u n d s —R e c e i p t s - .............................................. 113,062 18 5Receipts—Special Funds - 3,377 18 6

--------------------- 116,440

W.M.A. F u n d s —Receipts - - - - - - - 35.080 12 9Drawn from Jubilee Fund . . . 1,000 o o

--------------------- 36,080

M.M.A. F u n d s—Receipts - - - - - - - - 24,241 7 8Receipts—Special Funds - 12,963 2 9

--------------------- 37.204

B.T.L.A. F u n d s —Receipts - - 2,679 10 6Transfer from Legacy Reserve Fund - - 600 o o

■-------------------- 3.279

A r t b in g t o n F u n d ............................................................................... 16,240

D e f ic it s f o r t h is Y e a r —General F u n d ....................................................11,246 14 4W .M .A .................................................................- 11,972 10 10M .M .A .........................................................................4 ,50 7 18 2

--------------------- 27,727

5 i

8 10

16 11

10 5

10 6

4 4

3 4

INCLUDING W.M.A., M.M.A., AND B.T.L.A.

3 1 s t MARCH, 1925.

281

PAYMENTS.D e f i c i t s a t 3 1 S T M a r c h , 1 9 2 4 — £ s. d. £ s. d.

G e n e r a l F u n d 7 8 3 5 1W.M.A. - - - 2,933 1 <5 7M.M.A. - 8 1 5 8 2

--------------------------------- 4,532 8 10

B a n k a n d C a s h B a l a n c e s o n B .T .L .A . A c c o u n t , A p r i l i , 1 9 2 4 - 3 3 1 2 o

Ge n e r a l F u n d —Foreign Expenditure - - - - - 104,037 2 oHome Expenditure - - - - - 1 7 , 9 7 2 1 6Special F u n d s ......................................................4 , 7 4 2 o 7Carried to Legacy Equalisation Account - 2 , 3 0 0 9 3

W.M.A. F u n d —Foreign Expenditure - - - 43,607 1 IIHome Expenditure - - - 2,080 1 1

M.M.A. F u n d —Foreign Expenditure - - 26,695 7 8Home Expenditure- - - - 2,053 18 2Special Funds - - - 4,709 19 5

B.T.L.A. F u n d —Foreign Expenditure - - 4,895 18 11Home Expenditure - - - 452 9 11Investment of Legacy - - - 100 o o

5,448 8 10Less Amount borne by B.M.S. - - - 2,247 1 5

A r t h in g t o n F u n d —Foreign Expenditure - - - - - 15,562 17 4Home Expenditure - - - - - 677 7 o

B a l a n c e s o n A l l o c a t e d F u n d s C a r r i e d F o r w a r d -B.M.S. Special F u n d s .....................................W.M.A.— £ s. d.

Special Funds - - - 3,532 7 5Legacy Funds - 6,288 13 2

M.M.A. Special Funds - - - - -B.T.L.A. - - - - - - -

3,636 4 1

9,821 0 716,271 2 3

44 11 1

129,051 13 4

45,687 3 o

33.459 5 3

3,201 7 5

16,240 4 4

29,772 18 o

¿261,978 12 2

2 8 2

TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1924-25.

£General Aecount - - - - - - - 126,751

Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary - 3,201

Women’s Missionary Association - 45,687

Medical Mission Auxiliary - - - 33,459

Arthington Account - - - - - - - 16,240

Indian Church (see page 158) - - - - - 2,499

Indian Schools (see page 161) - 14,584

Ceylon Church (see page 163) - - - - 1,412

Ceylon Schools (see page 164) - - - - - 4,176

Medical Missions and Dispensaries (see page 180) - 6,051

Chinese Church (see page 167) - - - - - 1,315

Chinese Schools (see page 168) - - - - - 3,030

Congolese Church (see page 172) - - - - 806

Breton Church (see page 1 7 6 ) ...............................................46

Wants Department (see page 278) - - - 237

Total ¿ 2 5 9 * 4 9 4

British and Continental Touring Club, Limited.

B y the Articles of Association, all Directors of the Company are Baptists. The Baptist Union participates in profits.

HEALTHY HOLIDAYS UNDER GOOD INFLUENCES.British Centres for 1926.

GRANGE-OVER-SANDS .. “ Moorhurst,” Kent’s Bank.PAIGNTON ..................... “ Kingshurst,” Oldway Road.MiNEHEAD ..................... “ Westholme,” The Esplanade.PENMAENMAWR .. “ The Hollies,” Fernbrook Road.TOWYN-ON-SEA “ Glan-y-traeth,” Marine Parade.W H ITBY............................... “ Carlill,” Royal Crescent.DUNOON .. “ Ardenlee,” Bullwood.HUNSTANTON..................... Rhianva College.WORCESTERSHIRE .. Arley Castle, Nr. Bewdley.WINDERMERE..................... The Grammar School, Windermere.Negotiations are proceeding for other centres including one in Cornwall.

SWITZERLAND PARTIES EVERY WEEK.SOUTHERN SWITZERLAND, etc. BERNESE OBERLAND, etc. ENGADINE.

SPRING & AUTUMN TOURS TO ITALY.MIDSUMMER TOURS

TO THE

Dolomites, Italian Lakes, Engadine and Spain.

SPECIAL MOTOR TOURS OVER THE FRENCH PYRENEES

AND

THE FRENCH ALPS.

For full particulars apply:

B ritish a n d C o n tin e n ta l T o u rin g C lu b , L td ., 4, SOUTHAMPTON ROW, LONDON, W.C.l.

283

The B.M.S. Story told in Brief.

THE CONQUEST OF KINGDOMSBy the Rev. JOHN MACBEATH, M. A. 112 pages, stiff Paper Covers, 1/- net. Cloth Edition, 2 /- net. By post, 1 /3 and 2 /3 .

This brief, concise and spirited History of the B.M.S. is specially suitable for use in study circles or as a Handbook for Bible Classes.

MISSIONARY SERMONSPreached for the Baptist Missionary Society at its Annual Meetings

by the leading Preachers o f their day.Large 8vo, Cloth Boards, 326 pages, with Portraits of the Preachers. 6 /- net. By post, 6 /6 . ‘

This remarkable Collection includes Sermons bySpurgeon, John Ryland, Dr. Maclaren, Dr. Steane, Dr. Stanford, Howard Hinton, Dr. Smellie, Dr. Parker, Ian Maclaren, Dr. Culross, Dr. Clifford, Dr. Richard Glover, Dr. T. R. Glover, Dr. Lorimer, Dr. Pierson, Dr. Watkinson, Dr. Marcus Dods, Dr. Denney, Dr. R. C. Gillie,

J. G. Greenhough, Dr. Charles Brown, YT. Y. Fullerton, Thomas Phillips.

ANDREW YOUNG OF SHENSIAdventure in Medical Missions

Bv the Rev. J. C. KEYTE, M.A. 312 pages, handsomely bound in <Uoth, with Frontispiece Portrait. 6 - net. By post. 6/6 .

“ It enriches not onlv missionary biosrraphy but the whole of our English literature."—Dr. Bkown in The Daily Telegraph.

The NewE V E R Y L A N D

(v o l . m.)Will be ready shortly.

PRICE 3/6 NET.It will be “ Wonderlands and much more,” and every Wonderlander should

have it at home.The Fine Frontispiece in Three Colours has been drawn by Mr. Ekxkst I ’ i a t k k , and

illustrates au incident in the heroic story of CHALMERS uf NEV.' G U IN E A .

The Serial Story is

“ WHAT HAPPENED TO ERIC.” .By ERNEST SCRIVENER.

And there are Special Articles of great interest, entitled :

“ OUR PETS AT LAMBARENE.”By Dr. ALBERT SCHWEITZER.

1'hese delightful Articles are i>robably the first written for Boys and Girls by this famousMissskmury.

3/6 net. By post 4 *London : TH E C A R E Y PRESS, 19, Furnival Street.

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BAPTIST 7 M'ss^ : MISSIONARY SOCIETY

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