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“...A. J. ial i a opkins ae Bal Bis be SOUTH-EAST CHINA. New Africa, The. Rev. A, J. Hopkins | i Ancestor Worship: Trial and Triumph To Fulfil or to Destroy... aa .. 82 i i of Ding Ngoe. Rev. W. R. Stobie... 189 Can Collectivism Survive? ...... 111 a e Brighter Skies in Wenchow. Rev, I. Will Spirituality Survive the Impact rt Scott a a Se ie ee Ais of the West? ... s a eo ae 1 Men’s Christian Endeavour, Wenchow. Our Missions on the East African ‘ i Reval Scotts ee ee ee 105 Coast. Rev. W. HH. Grist =... 2. 2034 j i | Ningpo District Meeting. Rev. H. Our Mission at Meru. Rev. W. A. j Tomlinson ae 2 es .. 114 Grist oo ae ee oe ... 228 H Ningpo Re-visited. Principal H.. S. “The eye cannot say to the hand, I | | / Redfern oe ES et ae TA: have no need of thee,’?’ Mr. H. Clay 48 4 ' Stobie, Rev. W, R. Letter from Ob hit Wenchow, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hey- » WEST AFRICA. Be wood and Others. Mrs. Soothill ... 44 a Day on the Mende Mission. Rev. | | Wong Mei Dzing, The Passing of. Rev....”
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“...Universe, A. Rev. ae True- a ILLUSTRATIONS. | i) Far and Near. Editor. 10, 33, 52, 69, 90, NORTH. CHINA. | | 113, 133, 152, 173, 193, 232 ge is : HW Ae “Fields white unto harvest.’’ Editor... 201 y peseddcck See re os ee Hy 1 “Gospel according to Easter.’? Editor 41 Gane ”P saa ae THeee aoe oa 13 WW Griffiths, Retirement of Rev. J. B. ... 169 SE ne eee ie rae | i} i} | Halifax Conference. A. E. J.C. ... 161 Group of Chinese Children «., ... 198 WH “International Review of Missions”’ Ice Sledge on Frozen River. ... -- 60 HE | 100. 177, 216 Peking Gate ss Bee fut ieee 22 Hh Missionary Hymns. Rev. J. Patchett Sailing on Grand Canal ... ie bet We dg Burt : 91. 151 Smoke Tower Fox Shrines my SSDI: WAT 5 Nameless Cais aoe of ae 2 59 Wu Ting Fu Mission House ... eR STL Hi } ce a eee eee eee tee i i | Necessity For Increased Income. Mr. Wa Le ee Wardersr.. oh a es He 16 SOUTH-EAST. CHINA, i |i S Camecnne. China. Principal T. W. 164 Coun. Railton Yuan a be aloS Ma | c President’s Message. Rev. C. Stedeford...”
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“...Councils. Three following words: ‘China needs Christ. HH secretaries were appointed: Dr. Warns- China needs Christ who is simple and ah huis, in America, and Mr, J. H. Oldham, not hopelessly entangled in creeds and i M.A., and Rev. W. Paton, M.A., in dogmas; China needs a Christ who is } England. natural and not foreign ; China needs a A still greater achievement at Jeru- Christ who is united and not divided ; I salem, which more definitely marks the China needs a Christ who is constructive ) opening’ of a new epoch in the mission- and not destructive ; China needs a Christ i i ary enterprise, was the formulation of who will save and who will be her friend | ’ the Christian Message in a form which unto the end. : ° Christian mission- obtained the assent of the assembled aries and Chinese Church workers who { representatives. | Those representatives can introduce men and women to the real i “were gathered from the ancient churches Jesus are needed in China now more than Hi | -of the West and...”
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“...of A week ago the Rev. leftthem: there is a deepened self-conscious- | | Hh & Mission Frank Turner sent fus ness; they have probably been touched tH ii + Property. the cheering news that with nationalist pride and super-sensitive- I | i) | | oe Dr. C. T. Wang, Foreign ness ;_but they have been glad to welcome i |) | Minister at Nanking, “desired to return at their missionaries as elder brothers in the HH | || once to the Missions all property, situated faith. Mr. and Mrs. Hudspeth took risks Hl | ie in all parts of China, under control of the which the Consul refused to share, when if i) || Bs Nationalist Government.’’ This message they resolved to proceed to Chaotong, and vt a came through the Foreign Minister’s as they reached our several mission eel pe secretary, Mr. Samuel Shen, who, says ‘ Ht | | Mr. Turner, is ‘‘an earnest Christian man, HH iil ae well known to members of the Church in il Hi fs China.” A similar communication comes | ik | > from the Rev. J. W. Heywood, who is Hy...”
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“...=H and announcing that the new term of the Sheppard, B.Sc., the son of the Rev. G. W. oe Girls’ School had begun with ninety pupils. Sheppard, now of the B. & F. Bible Society i } at Shanghai, will sail from this country on | Joy in The Rev. J. W. Heywood the S.S. Khiva,”’ January roth, to supply a Wenchow. writes: “Monday, Oct. for Mr. Redfern at the Tongshan College. a 29th, was a_red-letter ; se || day in the history of our Educational In view of the needs of Hi Wenchow Mission. The s.s. ‘Hae-an’ Work in our Mission in East Africa, | arrived, with five British missionaries— ast Africa. Mr. W. H. Laughton, : i Mr. and Mrs. Stobie, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, M.Sc.,ason of the manse, ee || and Miss Petrie Smith. Mr. Chapman is leaves London on January 18th. By this i soon to follow... . The welcome they appointment we are trying to meet the oh a received will long be a pleasant memory, Clamant need in Kenya for the efficient 5 and augurs well for the future. education of the Africans. ee “ Our...”
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“...ie different races were represented in the tionalism of the older communities. In i | iia Council, and that of the two hundred and fact, they regard our divisions as a great i ! fifty delegates two hundred of them were hindrance; one Chinese speaker com- ik ! i} : nationals from the native churches, it will plained of the one hundred and thirty- el i & be seen that many elements of discord eight distinct Christian bodies proclaiming iH El might have operated to make calm delibera- Christ in China, to the vast confusion of | l; i | \z tion difficult. But the unity of the Council simple minds. But the main impression | i | ‘ Was one of its most striking features. left on the mind by this stimulating book | i Ve What was the main question discussed is the greatness of the opportunity for the |] Wn in the Council? Briefly this: Is Chris- presentation throughout the world of WW i tianity—that is, the revelation of God in evangelical Christianity. If the Church en |i Christ—something unique...”
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“...that, book has not yet been written: The Mission we feel that we have suffered a Si | missionary magazines of the world all tremendous loss. Mr. Wong was only ae | make their contribution to that undying twenty-nine, and was the first Chinese SH | book. x e = 3 secretary of the Mission. He carried out ( his duties with unswerving loyalty and “J : Rey. Frank Dymond. tireless energy ; indeed, we had come to | Rev. Frank Dymond sends us an in- feel that he was one of the mainstays of | teresting letter from Yunnanfu. He says the Mission. Intellectually endowed above | i the evangelistic work is most encouraging ; the average, and well trained, he placed \ the anti-foreign spirit has practically his whole resources at the service of his at disappeared. There is a wonderful change Master. We sorrow greatly at his early j in the relation of the people towards the death, for we felt he was a man who missionaries. would have done great things for China.” Commenting on a remark made in a ; * 4 previous...”
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“...break and destroy much, it could not and aa Bae bat; 2 ee oe b a 2 i did not destroy the roots of Christ’s Church a a : help, but in this respect 1t beleves that set in Wenchow, and already fresh shoots Wea it is noe blessed to Be than eoec ee are showing fine promise. I | | oo esr ears The Chinese say how glad they are that ee a Departure of Missionaries. we have returned to them. Some of them Hie Ht _Mr. Ronald Sheppard, B.Sc., sails for feared we should not come back, and it is iit | e North China in the?s.s. “Khiva” on with feelings of deep relief and oy that ti i ! January roth. they welcome us. end uM Hew ne ea VY...”
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“...section people who have not heard of the i | of the Uniting Churches occupying dif- Saviour’s love, or the coming of God's i i i ferent spheres.in China and Africa, far Kingdom in the world. So with intense ee | | | i removed, but all touching vitally the reli- interest, news of the work of our mission- | gious life of the districts that had been aries is followed by young and old ; hearts i | given us of God for the promulgation of are warmed by contact with them ; souls t Hi the Gospel, go out in prayer. for them, and Christ’s | There is a mystic wonderment in the followers long. for the time when all | ’ great commission Christ gave His dis- nations shall love and serve Him. Sup- : HW} | ciples that is to bind all people and ported by such loving gifts and prayers, i 1 | nations to Him. Is it not the keystone our missionary work. in China and Africa 1 | of the Church’s fabric that holds it to- has prospered ; wide-open. doors are still | | i gether at home?.. The spontaneity of there...”
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“...view of the surrounding islands, the recently by the Edinburgh House Press | | town part of Hong-kong and the wonderful 4+ two shillings and sixpence, entitled, ey ||| harbour. “Chinese Realities.” The writer, Mr. John i “After Hong-kong our next and last Foster, knows China in the south inti- Se port of call was Shanghai. This we reached mately, and this book is written from his il i early in the morning of Friday, October home in Canton. A vast scheme of re- i} | 20th. It took some little time for all our building is taking place in China: Litera- i party to get their luggage through the ture, social order, religion are all being i | customs; but finally we proceeded to the ‘built up afresh. According to what plan ce | Mission Home. After visiting the post and on what foundations ? This is China’s a office and the shipping offices about our great testing time. A vague Christian H | tickets for Ningpo, and changing our idealism, which it was once the fashion to Ss money at the bank, we had...”
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“...Wy : HT Hi AA : HH] | | i} Men of Note in the Yang Cheng Hsing. | | Yunnan Church. Rev. W. H. HUDSPETH, M.A. i a ANG CHENG HSING, a compara- amazed to discover that many people did i i) y tively young man of thirty-nine not know there was a Middle School in iW it) : years of age, may be described as_ this part of our Mission. We have no i} i) a the Chinese educationist of our West elaborate buildings, and the equipment is A iti sie China work. A man of sterling charac- most meagre, but each year boys pass i i | ies ter, of keen intellect and great foresight, through the School and take an honour- | i Og he is, I think, one of the few in the world able place in the preparatory University Hl i} ze who has discovered the truth of an old course at Chengtu. ue) | Chinese. proverb : - Chiien-ts’ai_ ru fen- Mr. Yang is not only a trained teacher, Hy i tu, reni chih ch’ien chin. “Wealth is he jis also an ordained minister and a Wi ee “3 as dross, righteousness is worth untold gifted preacher. Some...”
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“...Wenchow It is a satisfaction to Hh Hil sional set-backs, Christian missions will College. learn that the Rev. J. W. Wh A play a great part in creating a good Heywood and Principal i ; | .understanding between China and West- 7. W. Chapman have at last succeeded HY TUE ern nations, and in Africa they will in securing a definite undertaking from | i materially assist in building up a great the responsible authorities at Wenchow ; Wey i ‘and noble civilization. | PWT 4 Hea i 4 Our We are glad : Hie | i ddd Educational to note that | 4 ) Work. the outlook in | i i Wh 14] China is more We | Hf 5 promising .than it has ee, MW | been for along time. In ee a hw a recent Conference on | | eee He i e the Programme for Chris- | geassesseseeasmeseamceremecton LL i ait | tian Education in China, | iaeeaaaiee saee Ce ae AS ae = iH mt Dr. E. W. Wallace, who [RRR Se ee fe Heme 1 | has unique qualifications |fRtiaeeitiitteecsnss... . ----aeteeree eee ee for forming a sound |MRMRA OMG elena We ae judgment...”
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“...Watch-Tower | ] that the Principal’s house will be Rev. E. I have. the ~Rev.. By i restored, and that in about three weeks Cocker’s Cocker’s Log-book before il] later the whole of the school buildings Log-Book. me, so that my imagina- i will be returned to us. So we may _tion is swiftly transported i assume that Principal Chapman will have from West China to West Africa. The Hi re-opened our Christian Middle School | first extract will illustrate the new sym- : at Wenchow. pathy between Government officials and i i | missionaries. ‘‘ With some ten other mis- | Among Of the aboriginal tribes sionaries I am the guest of the Governor, a] the Miao. of West China, the Rev. We had a long chat before and during HI W. H. Hudspeth writes : dinner with the acting Aide-de-camp of My : “Throughout the whole of Miaoland 70 the eee ics. After ene he sat Al per cent of the Miao have remained true 1" the ay un i nae tes ne ON | to Jesus Christ. I find that last year in ae crew oe eee oneside mine and i fifteen...”
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“...Organization. at High Leigh. i] HE Home Organization Committee nation, a new day of decisive advance. | 7 recently decided to call together _ First there came the pleas of the mis- the District missionary secretaries S!onaries, Miss A. J. Turner and Rey. Hi . (ErenGe = Hist = Leigh: 2 Hoddés- W. Eddon on behalf of China, and Rey. Sa | ao 2 Bret A. G. V. Cozens speaking for Africa. = don, was the place chosen, and the con- These were followed by an exhaustive ; ‘| ference met on Monday, January 14th, statement of the problems in both coun- | 1 and continued till Wednesday, 16th. tries by the President and the secretary. | With two exceptions all the secretaries The problems outside the mission, and ' were present at this unique gathering, a the problems within, were fully explained. a | : 3 : We saw the realities of the situation, i} gathering which will be long remem- ae sor : : ae Ss. their complexities, the vast background | bered _by all who were privileged to GF need. We saw that missions must...”
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“...interpreter. ea) |i of the movement to present the late They assured everybody of their gratitude i Ml fal Empress Dowager with a copy of the New for such a splendid welcome. They had aa Testament. Then he further told of an simply felt the call of God, had realised i) |) anti-Christian magistrate in North China the crying need of China, and could do EW Rs who persecuted the Christians to such an no other but answer, “ Here am I, send me.”’ ii i yet Hh as “fe
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“...staff but by his Chinese contem- reaching forth to those things that are S| | poraries. before, I press*toward the mark of my | | It was good to see how those great high calling in Christ Jesus.” How ap- | i] expectations were realized. He accredi- Propriate that message seemed from such ‘i ted himself as a faithful pastor and @ person at such a time and in such a : \ 4 zealous worker in every respect. One of place. Young, consecrated, educated ; ; the latest acts of the mission was to China ministering to young China still Ss make him a general secretary of the bound in ignorance, with the dead hand i seven circuits, with oversight of all Of the past still upon him, but yet with 2 departments ; ‘an officer through whom some intimation that a new day is dawn- the foreign missionary could work. Such !9g) an intimation which by itself 1S only ¢ a man was greatly needed, as the demand sufficient to throw them into bewilder- of the times is that the direct interven: ment and unrest. Would that...”
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“...| ty i Fe , The Gospel According to Easter ! i a brave by daylight and another at night, die and lovely flowers of paradise appear i Hi x when a river has to be forded, and there out of the earth. We are told that Spitz- b ATA may be the flickering lights which show bergen will one day bud like an orchard 4 a that death-dealing spirits are about. But in Devon or a vineyard in Italy. Cer- | i ea hand in hand they make the awesome _ tainly China, Africa, India, and all peoples a a journey. At last the mission station is and races will one day bring forth the i | tI Biss reached. fruits of light, sanctity and peace. i EL Se Fifty yearspass.;
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“...and new ones in his speech at the opening that if Se | have arrived, and even the College has Mrs. Soothill had not started the ee | 1 | been given back to us—or rather the Girls’ work, Girls’ Schools would not i} \ “shell” of it, for everything possible has now be in Wenchow.” | ih been taken away from the inside. The If Mr. Tsie had said Girls’ Day Schools i Girls’ School has been re-opened, and Ij, eng have cbeen more according he =e a indebted £9 Mrs. Heywood for a few fact, but the China Inland Mission al- a particulars. This is what she writes : ready had a flourishing Boarding School i “After being closed since December, when I began the Day School I loved so ae 1926, our Girls’ School opened on dearly, and which Mrs. Gauge and Miss i September Ist without registration. Doidge so ably carried on. i (if Christian peroels tegister they can- In March next Mr. and Mrs. Heywood | not teach any Christian doctrine, as I will, alas, have to say good-bye to the j understand it, and so-we may...”
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“...Chapman concludes his letter with the mirable use of imagination, shouted, Hi ti cheering assertion that “The Church of “Come on all you soldiers. behind, here i | oi Christ in China is every day receiving new are a few brigands!”? The answering WHE cat adherents, and Christianity has now such _ yells of the escort, consisting of two men, HAT | se a hold on the people that there is little must have seemed like the noise of an ad- I ii ; fear for the Church in the future.” vancing host, and appalled the brigands, li | who. fled without waiting to see what the Hy Our Worthy So far our mission has Dumbers were. It was an alarming ex- Wi Contribution. not been able to co- Perience, and we hope that Mrs. May was | | 5 operate in any practical OMe the worse for it. | | way in the work of Higher Education in Hi j China, though one cannot’ but hope that Freee a Mr. May reports that the | in the schemes of future co-operation and Tongchuan. work at Tongchuan has Hi HI correlation of Colleges, we...”
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“...expressing the aii | } unfortunately was unable to be present, wish that this Jast war in Lanchow would it a and said that he really did not know be the Jast civil war in China, and that Hate | what would have happened to the poor hereafter the country would enjoy per- HHT) helpless soldiers but for the timely and petual peace. The presentation closed Wii E generous help afforded them by the with the taking of a photograph of the HiT 2 | Hospital. party and with refreshments, Hl - th) || | Mission, a zealous Moro-mo, I | oe | since the rebellion. I was assured by one will quietly go about his prayers no Il it of the Tikonko chiefs a few days ago that matter...”