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1

“...Sharman 135, 154 186 Martyrs and Confessors. By J. EH. Swallow 118 169, 184 Medical Missions. 5 : % : : ea O lt MisstonarRy Trip to Boca-psL-Toro. By James Roberts. Chap. I. Colon . : ; ; ; jae 24 es II. A boat! a boat! : é meter All is III. Panama. 5 : : OS + IV. On board the “Amoy” . a0) i Y. Landing at Old Bank ‘ 87, ie VI. Sunday at Old Bank . 104. = VII. Boca and Bogue’s Mouth . 138 | » WII. Second Sunday . ; : pel 7 PAGE, Our ForREIGN FIELD. Boca-del-Toro . 36, 52, 116, 180, 14:7 China . 2, 20,35, 66, 83, 98, 116, 148, 161, 177 HKastern Africa 4,19,35,51,83, 130,131, 147, 162,178 Jamaica ; 5 20, 36, 51, 116 New Zealand . ; : ; ‘ A . 116 Western Africa 4, 67, 84, 101, 114, 178 Opium Traffic, The . : ; : i ello Setting Out ; ; : : ; : : 1 SoME Misstonary HERogs. No. 1.—Dr. J. G. Paton . 6 $ 5 Sea » 2—Dyr. Robert Moffat . ; : 08 » 93—Rev. Henry Martyn . 145 Some Missionary Hymns. No. 1.—From Greenland’s Iey Mountains . 10 » 2.—Jesus shall Reign where’er the Sun. 33 5 »0.—Hail...”
2

“...whose acknowledged qualifications warrant the belief that the contents of Tum Missionary Ecuo will be found worthy the attention and support of the friends of Free Methodist Missions. That the new publication may tend to the develop- ment and increase of the Missionary spirit amongst us 1s our sincere wish and our earnest prayer. Jos. Krrsop. EDITORIAL NOTES. CHINA. HY. W. EH. SOOTHILL, during his temporary residence in Hngland, is doing excellent service to the Mission cause. His services as preacher and speaker at Missionary anniversaries are highly appreci- ated. He and his devoted wife return to China about September, 1894. # * * Rey. J. W. Heywoop writes in a cheering \) = z district there are at least 200 inquirers, and other districts in proportion are being similarly blessed. He is not without his disappoint- ments and griefs. He has had in several cases to insist very strenuously on the apostle James’ doctrine, that faith has to be shown by works...”
3

“...time being, his offer, as I did not think it would profit yamen people or the work, but the man’s conduct showed an interest in the ] Alfred Hogg, a fully-quali- fied medical man, as Mis- sionary to Wenchow is regarded in the Connexion with much satisfaction. A number of our Foreign Mis- sionaries have received a slight medical training ere they have gone to their chosen sphere. Hven theslight know- ledge they have thus acquired has been of great service in the foreign field. In China, however, some- thingmorethan this is desir- able, andin Dr. Hogg at Wen- | chow the Com- mittee feel sure there is the right man in the right place. Dr. Hogg does not enter our itinerancy, but will take part in the spiritual work of the Church. He has had experience in the work of addressing men on Gospel themes. On another page will be found an interesting and authentic sketch of his life-career. * * * Dr. Hoae sailed for Shanghai from London by the “Himalaya,” on Friday, December 8th. He hopes...”
4

“...OUR FOREIGN FIELD. 5 for several years, confided to me the joyous news that he and his wife had given their hearts to God. All alone in their house, late at night, they had knelt at the throne of grace and in tears and supplication poured out their souls to God. They received the assurance of salva- tion, and are now rejoicing in the possession of life everlasting. THE GENERAL SECRETARY’S NOTES. Orrmrs of service are greatly needed for China and East Africa, and suitable young men are earnestly entreated to correspond with the Secretary. We offered special prizes last year to the collectors, under a certain age, of the two highest amounts for our Missions. The first prize was won and is very helpful in spreading the Gospel amongst the Chinese. * * * Tur Rev. T. H. Carthew reports that after a considerable period of probation, and evidence of the grace of God in the hearts and lives of the people, he has received into the member- ship of the Mission at Jomvu, by baptism, 84: adults...”
5

“...j } | | | | | | | 8 DR. ALFRED HOGG, OF WENCHOIF. mentioned, rising in his or her place. There were over a hundred names on the list. Of these, thirty-three are appointed to different parts of Africa, seventy-three to Asia, and two to Australasia. Besides these, five Missionaries recently left for Hastern Equatorial Africa, one for the Punjab, three for South China, and three for the North Pacific Mission. By the time our readers see this paragraph it is probable all these Gospel labourers will have left our shores. * * % Tur London Missionary Society employs 248 European Missionaries, with a total of 96,118 Church members under their care. The most fruitful soil is Madagascar. It will surprise many to learn that two-thirds of the Church members are found in that island. North India is exceptionally sterile. The Society has thirty- four Missionaries there, and has. been at work for sixty-three years, yet the Church members only amount to 739. The income of the Society for last...”
6

“...twitted about his ‘ hea- then’ opinions. Alfred took his part, and this led to an intimacy. between them, and some talks in the pri- vacy of their own rooms, on India, its customs and religions, and on Chris- tianity with its universal claims and powers. The needs of the great heathen world were thus forced upon his attention, and he began to hear a voice from afar crying, ““Come over and help us.” Happening also to come across a book published by the China Inland Mis- sion, entitled, The Evan- gelization of the World, the awful state of China and the other nations which were sitting in darkness was shown in its true colours, and he began to ask Divine guidance about his future work. At last the call came very clearly. Mr. Robert Wilder, of America, came over to this country to urge the claims of foreign Missions, and to band the students who might volun- teer into a union on the same basis as had been done in America. He visited Aberdeen in March, 1892, and addressed a small body of students...”
7

“...Government Industrial Schools and Reformatories, for the protection of children who have been discharged, licensed out, or apprenticed from these institutions. A list of persons suitable as guardians of these children has been submitted to his Excellency the Governor, and the list, as approved by him, has been published. Amongst the names may be found those of our Missionary, Rev. James Roberts, and his wife, who is a daughter of our senior Missionary in the island, Rev. W. Griffiths, of Kingston. CHINA. In a letter to the Missionary Secretary, under date October 27, 1893, Rev. J. W. Heywood writes :— “For twelve months past and more I have been able to write that all was at peace on all our Stations. I am sorry that I cannot still report the same in this present letter. Just now our ‘Ts’ing Die’ church is being tried by the fire of persecution. T’sing Die is a walled city some 120 li above Wenchow, on the north side of the river. It has become a very impor- tant Station, and the work in that...”
8

“...the mob, They escaped by one of them (who was lame) be-, ing in time to insert his crutch in the gate, which was being slammed in their faces. Even under such unto- ward circum- stances as these Chris- tian forbear- ance may pro- duce fruit. Meekness of character un- der all circum- stances is the Chinese per- fect ideal. Many months after the riot the Rey. David Hill, of Han- kow, a thou- sand miles dis- tant, wrote to Wenchow that he had just received into churchfellow- ship an intel- ligent China- man who dated his first interest in Christianity to that terrible night. There in the yamen the little band passed an anxious night, not knowing, as they watched the glare of their burning homes against the autumn sky, but that at any moment the mob might break in upon them and demand their lives. And what about the native Christians? Did they waver by reason of this calamity? The morrow dawned, bringing to Mr. Soothill’s side Mr. Chang, a man whose devotion to the...”
9

“...OUR FOREIGN FIELD. vw or EDITORIAL NOTES. CHINA. EV. J. W. HEYWOOD during a recent month visited ten country stations connected with the Wen chow Missions ‘Two of these places he visited for the first time. He found that the work of the Lord was prospering at every station. Good services were held, many of the non-Christian population attending. He baptized a total of thirty probationers, who had been on trial for terms ranging from one to three years. EAST AFRICA. We have been favoured with the perusal of the Journal of Rey. R. M. Ormerod, of Golbanti. He writes of an alarm of insur- rection which had disquieted the country, but which, from authentic information, he was able to assure the Administrator was a false alarm; of the digging of a well at Golbanti, where, at the depth of eight feet, he found water entirely free from the brackishness of the well sunk by Mr. During; of an abortive leopard hunt; of the escape of two Mission boys, whose tiny canoe had been...”
10

“...Tur Committee has agreed to recommend to the Annual Assembly the appointment for a minimum term of five years, a Superintendent of the Jamaica Mission. An esteemed minister, who has held important offices in the Con- nexion, has been nominated. * * * Sincu last Assembly Rev. James Proudfoot and his wife have been sent from Jamaica to Boca-del-Toro, Rev. J. Chinn to Jamaica, Revs. CG. H. Goodman and J. H. Leigh to Sierra Leone, Rev. W. G. Howe and Mrs. Howe to Hastern Africa, Miss Turner to China, and Miss Todd to Jamaica. The expense incurred by these important movements is very considerable. THE GENERAL SECRETARY’S NOTES. Tur readers of the Annual Report of our Missions will find that the names of the sub- scribers, and the amount contributed, vary very little from year to year. As the collectors will collect the subscriptions, during the next two months, for our Missions, we respectfully urge the collectors to make a great effort to increase the number of subscribers, and the...”
11

“... THE GENERAL SHCRETARY’S NOTES. Tus Annual Missionary Convention and Demonstration will be held in Exeter Hall, London, on Monday, April 28rd, inst. Mr. Councillor Addison, of Sunderland, will take the chair at the afternoon convention, and addresses will be given by the Rev. Silvester Horne and other friends. The evening meet- ing will be presided over by R. W. Perks, Esq , M.P., and addressed by the Revs. 8S. Wright (President of the Annual Assembly), Dr. R. F. Horton, W. EH. Soothill (of China), Geo. Turner, and Joseph Hocking. The London friends are doing their utmost to make the forthcoming meetings a great success, and, as this is a Con- nexional anniversary, we make an earnest appeal to the friends throughout the Connexion for liberal help to the Chairman’s list of sub- scriptions. There was a deficiency in last year’s balance of more than £500, and every effort should be made to make up that deficiency, and secure a successful anniversary. We beg to remind our local secretaries...”
12

“...streets were paved with what we in the North used to eall ‘‘ cobble-stones,’’ and the brick or stone houses were covered with old-fashioned red tiles, not, however, of English pattern, but Moorish or Spanish. There was a good covered market, and some very good stores. I was particularly struck with the Chinese emporiums, filled with all manner of productions from that country, natural and artificial Panama is in constant communication with San Fran- cisco, and the latter is within easy reach of China. There is a small but beautiful square in the upper part of the city, having as its chief ornaments the Catholic Cathedral, the Bishop’s. palace, the Grand Central Hotel, and the Canal Company’s head office. A nicely laid out tropical garden occupies the centre. I had a sail for about half-an-hour on the bay, so as to be able to say I had sailed on the Pacific, which at this time certainly answered itsname. From the boat, which was pulled by a Chilian (who spoke very good English), I got a good...”
13

“...these meant Yes, and another meant No, and a third Perhaps, and a fourth J don’t know, that would be something analogous to the state of things in China; and my readers can easily see how difficult it must be to preach in sucha language without making terrible blunders. Much difficulty, however, would be saved, both to boys and girls and to Missionaries, in learning foreign languages, if they would take the trouble to learn a little about their own vocal organs, and about the way in which they must be wielded to produce any given desired sound. It is all very well for babies to learn by the mere imitation of sound, but those who are old enough to practise the conscious adjust- ment of tongue, lips, jaw, palate, and elottis to the required end will find that by far the quickest and most accurate method. EDITORIAL NOTES. CHINA. y) Kee N a very interesting letter, dated \ January 27th, 1894, Rev. J. W. \ Heywood describes the pleasure he felt when he heard of the ap- pointment...”
14

“...by writing at once to the General Missionary Secretary, Wharncliffe Road, Sheffield. Tus Annual Assembly of the Victoria Churches, Australia, has recently been held. The Rey. E. Turner was elected President, and the returns show an increase in full member- ship of sixty-two. A week is to be set apart for special prayer and thanksgiving. An enthusiastic Missionary meeting was held during the sittings, and a foreign Mission fund was inaugurated, for the ‘purpose of support- ing a Missionary in China. It was also reported that there were seventeen societies of Christian Endeavour connected with the Churches, having a membership of 523. % * * Tur Jamaica District Meeting was held in February last, and reports an increase in mem- bership of twenty-nine, and it is stated that more than £1,300 have been raised on the stations for local purposes. * * * THe Rey. J.W. Heywood, of Wenchow, states that, after considerable delay, the case of per- secution that took place at T’s’ing Die last autumn...”
15

“...increase on the year of 1,589. The year’s income was £404,206, being an increase of £31,947. Rey. Tomas Spurgeon has accepted the pastorate of the Metropolitan Tabernacle. His father had written to him in 1885: ‘* Get very strong, and when I am older and feebler, be ready to take my place.” This has never been known till now. THIRTY THOUSAND pounps has been raised during the last four years by the Wesleyans of Cornwall towards chapel erections and improve- ments, Tuer Missionaries in Shanghai, China, are uniting in special evangelistic efforts. There are cr’ -owded services and ; ereat interest. Native preachers are very ear nest and helpful. * * A Wustnyan, Mr. A. Pomeroy, was elected as churchwarden for Bermondsey parish. He nominated a Free Methodist, Mr. Henry Hall, as one of his sidesmen. If warden and sides- man attend to their new duties, what becomes of their duties at their own sanctuaries ? Of all such incongruous selections we may ask Cui Bono ? A MISSIONARY TRIP TO BOCA-DEL-...”
16

“...solve the difficult problem of where to bestow all our goods (the sleeping- room being little bigger than some of my packing-cases), and with no dinner in prospect the Consul himself came along and _ saic abruptly: ““Come to tiffin” (lunch). Living alone in China for long years has a decided tendency to develop peculiarities and idiosyn crasies, but we soon learnt that our Consul’s usually laconic and often brusque style of address veiled a kindly disposition. We went, and were cordially welcomed by his wife, a young Swiss lady, also a recent comer to Wenchow, and who had lived in Yorkshire for some years. This lady afterwards proved a most willing, helpful friend, and I doubt if a similar instance could have been found in the whole of China, of a Consul’s wife spending her time and busily plying her needle to supply the hot weather wardrobe of a Missionary’s wife, when she found herself minus almost every article of clothing which she could endure to wear, people at home have such...”
17

“...it? Love, It was an unfortunate ending. To ask a question in the concluding line was anything but lyrical. So Montgomery himself felt, and in later issues of the hymn he altered it. Some compilers did not like his emendation, and tried one of their own. The form found in our own hymn-book is better than Montgomery’s original, but the form I like best is this: The tide of time shall never His Covenant remove ; His name shall stand for ever, His new, best name of love. EDITORIAL NOTES. CHINA. cx HERE are perhaps not many who eel ‘ know that Railton Road Sunday | \ School (London VIII.) supports a ava}! young man at Ningpo who is under “SA training by Rev. Frederick Galpin. Our esteemed Missionary writes :— “Railton Yuen is the name of the boy. 2 I have followed the desire of his supporters in giving him the name of the school. The money is a special gift, apart from the ordinary Missionary contributions. His supporters have kindly promised to give six pounds...”
18

“...Mission services. They remain only a fortnight, except during the summer, when they spend three months in doing the work of a visiting deaconess in connection with some particular church. THE STUDENT SISTERS are Sister Hthel, Sister Beatrice, Sister Phyllis, and SisterMand. These reside at Bowron House, and do district Mission work as a part of their training. Tio these must be added the name of Sister Hmmie, who is studying at the Zenana Medical College, with a view to Medical Mission work in China. Mr. and Mrs. Mallinson kindly defray the cost of her medical training Since the last report the following SPECIAL MISSION SHRVICHS have been held: by Mrs. Lees at Sowerby Bridge, Rashcliffe, Lostock Hall, and Great Harwood; by Sister Winnie at lLothersdale, Thorpe, Hesley, Brighouse, and Silsden; by Sister Jeanette at Grantham, Hast Kirkby, South Normanton, and Wirksworth; by Sister May at Roswick, Mullion, and Ashton; by Sister Elsie at Lakenham, Pleasley Hill, and Brigg. In nearly every case...”
19

“...were to be their victims. The strength completely left my limbs, I walked on, how, I knew not, so when they rushed up a side lane, just before reaching us—and on some other quest—my relief was unspeakable. Here, too, I may add that, though not par- ticularly nervous, I had been more than a year in Wenchow before I ventured alone through the ‘“‘ Dw-ka,” or Big Street. But to the credit of the Chinamen be it said, that only twice during the years I was in China was I ever molested. BEGGARS on with their heavy burdens. In Southern China everything is carried on the shoulder, swinging from the ends of a supple bamboo; the men are the “ beasts of burden’’; not evena hand-cart is visible in Wenchow. As we go along our olfactory nerves are any- thing but gratified by the odours arising from the open cooking-stoves in full activity which stand here and there; the sight of their pans of dark-coloured boiling fat (the oil of the tea- plant berry) in which they fry so many of their cakes, etc...”
20

“...solid hour snipped away, for a long time oblivious of the fact that seven Chinamen were gazing in, with their noses flattened against the window, as deeply absorbed in the operation as myself. Doubt- less they at once decided that in our ‘‘barbarous country ” the women were the barbers, not the men. It was to this little home there came, some few months later, the horrifying tidings of the massacre of Mr. and Mrs. Houghton at Golbanti. They had sailed for Africa on the same day that I sailed for China. MEDICAL MISSIONS. A sisHop of the Church of England was travelling through Africa on a Missionary tour. Far up in the interior the tents were pitched ; a Kaffir came to the bishop with a broken arm. “T am sorry, my poor fellow, that I cando nothing in that way for you.” “Oh! white man he can do eberything! Do, father, make my arm well!” ‘Indeed, Icannot: Jam not a surgeon ; you need a surgeon to mend itfor you.” “ You no mend my arm, father? You no can mend? Well, if you no can mend my arm...”