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“...| | PAGE PAGE NORTH CHINA. Future Ministers of the Church at Meru. ; Education in China. Principal H. S. Rev. W. A. Grist te tee =e Sl Redfern ... ei. BS oth .. 215 In the Bush ve tt nee sell Deputation’s Flying Visit to Chu Chia. Service in God’s Cathedral in Meru... 121 | Rev. D. H. Smith = a8 26:46 Sister Lillian and Sister Muriel ... SBT. | Heslop, Rev. F. ... a ae "490 What I saw in Meru. Miss C. E. New Missionary and Chinese Texts. Treloar sate ee are ves we 4d Rev. F. B. Turner os woe ROD aii = North China, My Visit to. Rev. W. A. WEST AFRICA. Grist Bin ae he Act .. 141 Air on the G String. Rev. E. Cocker 95 Some of the things done at Chu Chia 233 Amateur Surveying and Devil Dancing. Touch of Healing in Wuting and Chu Rev. A. C. Lamb ee 3s wee Dy Chia. Dr. F. R. Craddock... -.. 47 Dymond, Rev. A. E. ... ae -. 183 | Lizards, Monkeys and the M . Rev. | SOUTH-EAST CHINA. ee ee ee | Aylott, Rev. W. R. =e re ... 189 Stott, Rev. A. ne ae os Spee AGRE | Chinese Funeral. Miss E. L. Armitt...”
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“...Embroidered Chair a et ++. L659 Orange Traders... ae Seb Deputation at Wutingfu ... te --- 162 Some of the Congregation Bee EOI: Deputation Welcomed oe see a yee LAL Superintendent’s House, Levuma Beta) ea oe Industrial Class Women as Village ‘Scene ce ee ae Seb a hu Chia Ses as ae a: Members of the Chu Chia Pocket INDIA. Testament League oe oe w+ 233 : eos P Mision Gat Watinted 8: 1s ee | ae eee ° Tae ; Kc Ss akura = S Oo ele lonyee sed Percet in Nortne China Ss: ie ee: Composing Room at Mysore... Sl OS) r 3 Dom Boys and Girls... oe w+ 124 eeu ee CHINA. Marathi Country, Dwellings in ... 125 Scan qemple bee we wee eo Service at Haidarabad_ ... oo SLOT, ingpo College eee Mee Sa Peele Ningpo Girls’ School nee 2B 198 «199 FERNANDO POO. yi Nyieh Yang Primary School _ ... cc208 Tes Sa 20. Temple of the Three Spirits ... sai OP Re eee Teabele uae see Bs Wenchow Bible School... ay ... 119 re rte ee ee Ag Tae Wenchow Blind Scholars... me ... 152 i > ‘Wenchow ‘Bonnie Corner”... OL: PORTRAITS. Wenchow Canal...”
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“...ee ee i | 3 THE Hl | | M be lt ! “God's work is never intended to be stationary, but always advancing.’ —HUDSON TAYLOR. The President’s Message. Rey. R. H. B. SHAPLAND. EARS ago it used to be said that English life can yield us no standard for Vy Liverpool was a remarkable place, the understanding of life in China. Lady because it was possible to go to the Simon, in her recent book on “ Slavery,” top of the New Brighton Tower and quotes a writer who declares that ‘ indi- shout and then come back and buy ‘‘ The vidual cruelties which would electrify any Echo ”’ for a ha’penny ! Our Ecuo costs country in Europe with a spasm of horror more than a ha’penny, but it is worth all hardly awaken the mild comments of a it costs, and more. Month by month it single sheet in China’s grand modern re- meets us, full of vivid and interesting de- public.’? Life in those dark places of tails of our Foreign work. The root of the earth which are the habitations of indifference to Missionary work amongst c...”
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“...more the merrier, and Rhondda,’’ or would you rather have if, when we kick or fist the ball (as it : “‘ Since Jesus came into my heart ’’? pleases us), someone is foolish enough We pass on to the Junior School, where to put his face in the way of it, we all about a hundred boys—I had almost said roar with laughter and take good care “little imps ’’—are learning their lessons that we ourselves are more agile. in the curious sing-song peculiar to their This, then, is Stone Gateway. Just a ilk in China. As you enter they rise, and pigck of buildings? No, for we should at the call of the senior boy, make a pro- have failed if our work were merely con- found bow; and, no doubt, when you ¢entrated in this spot. This is the centre have gone, they will exchange opinions of an area the size of Wales, the head- of you, perhaps not always flattering. quarters of an army of forty preachers Boys will be boys even—or especially— and teachers, and the source of inspira- at Stone Gateway. ~ tion and instruction...”
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“...From the Watch-Tower year of special prayer for our missions. undergone there a minor operation for Remember ouf missionaries in remote the removal of some growth in his back; places; remember our native preachers he was uncertain whether the growth bearing their witness often amid dis- was malignant. Though the wound was couragement and persecution; remember _ still unhealed, on receiving the telegram the critical period through which mis- he hastened away for the long journey, sions in China are passing, and how _ escorted by Mr. May, disregarding his much the future of Christianity in that own pain and peril in his desire to mini- land will be determined by the fidelity of ster to another sufferer. By forced the Church in this time of trial; remem- marches he covered the distance in ber. Africa invaded by modern forces several days fewer than it usually occu- which will destroy and disintegrate, un- pied. By the time he arrived Mrs. Hud- less they are accompanied by those spiri- speth...”
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“...which [have _ tell these people that God waits to wel- | not been able to visit since my return, come such prodigals.’’ and has not been visited by a mis- | sionary for three years, saying that on Marriage of On October 24th, Miss the previous day two hundred and five Miss Roxie M. R. M. Dymond was | people attended divine service, and Dymond, B.A. married to Mr. J. oO. | amongst them were the representatives rs Fraser, B.Sc., the Super- | of forty new families who had come to intendent of the China Inland Mission in | ask that they be enrolled as enquirers the province of Yunnan. We much re- _. . and the whole families were to gret losing Miss Dymond from our mis- be enrolled! They were from two new — sion staff, but we rejoice to know that villages which have never believed be- she is continuing in missionary service, | fore, but who now wish to worship with and we pray that abundant blessing and us. ' Forty families in one day asking happiness may attend her. — a = General Smuts and “The...”
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“...master, a very friendly man, named a very dark, dirty, tiny and altogether Uang, who promised to interview this ramshackle sort of a Chinese hut. My : landlord for us in the morning, and to pillow was a small wooden box covered do all in his power for us. with my horse’s saddle-felt to make it Interviewed the Mandarin in the softer ! afternoon . . . a very kindly-dis- ednesday, 8th.—Up at dawn and off posed man, named Tuan-Muh. Very to Mao-Ku. Reached there at 9.30. unusual to meet a man in China with Coolies did not turn up until one a double name. o’clock. Sunday, 5th.—In the early hours of the morning, and =a before I was astir, there came | By < a Mr. Hsu, from the neigh- |S adee 3 ns ee bouring town of Heh-Chang, | ee eee with two of his sons to the ‘ ae Pitan : af c inn to see me. Had to make eee: oe J a hurried toilet and prepare e ae ew! lee | Pe to meet them. ey Ro ag: | | Fen S Preached at mid-day to a & Page Sk rae ss large company of people from Be) ae ee een eee oo Mark...”
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“...oe Py es cS Tens Monday, 20th.—Another 45 li brought ae gee ae us finally to Tseh-Chioh, where we a ee ey an were received by our preacher, Nieh ae a wo ° Ai-K’uen. Pap jee ee o oT ae Tuesday, 21st.—Spent the day at Tseh- a ; oa oe ‘ eae f Chioh. Market Day. The Market a. Cg pen teas” nominally belongs to us, but one’s visits a Sd eo ear are so infrequent that it is not easy to : me Pega a al keep proper oversight of it. Gambling, 00 wine, and opium WILL obtrude them- i selves on markets in China, and, .see- Po | ae : ing a little here I issued a proclama- Bee e tion and posted two or three copies in AOE: conspicuous places prohibiting such.., [Photo: Rev. R. H. Goldsworthy. 11...”
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“...Grist. sion was Christ. An Egyptian friend aoe : i : BAiot hint ‘or the fine work being done by our * ss : lady missionaries in China, He never lost sight of Christ. You felt Let us Pray— he walled in His presence and was as ~~ That Mr i Mie Bart mae tee human as He was. [I always remember his aA te Ando Wits.cbUrtinay av ese talking to me, in the course of an ordinary safe journey to Africa and Miss Purdie expedition, about St. John: ‘The old, old to China, man who could touch his hand and say, That the Coming-of-Age of the “This hand has handled Him, the Word W.M.A. may bring increased members | of Tife.”* 1 remember feeling that, as St. EVES: ; : and income. John had really handled the Lord, so the That tl listarbed ae . man who was talking to me had mystically ee nats the - GIStuLped.< CONGMIONS sain done the same. His mysticism could lift China may speedily end, and peace him to heaven.”’ ensue, fous i “Temple Gairdner of Cairo ’’ is one of That the missionary meetings held...”
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“...: 9 ‘The Editor’s Notes. Sailings. as the name of Strathcona or Cecil R. and Mrs. Burt leave Southamp” Rhodes. And yet his influence in China, M ton on January 9th by the s.s. and through China on the world, will be ““Wangoni’’ for East Africa. - greater than either of these men.”’ Miss JI. Purdie leaves London on % * * * January 24th, by the s.s: © Rawalpindi,” It is a great encouragement to all to matry the Rev. H. Tomlinson, of tovers of good books to learn that nearly Ningpo. a : : < fifty thousand copies have been sold of *“ Hudson Taylor in Early Years,’’ and Missions in the Colleges. ‘« Hudson Taylor and the China Inland It is stated in ‘‘ Purpose,’’? the Annual Mission.’’ But as these two books Report of the Student Christian Move- amount to nearly twelve hundred closely- ment, that meetings are held in colleges throughout the | Fe, Se winter, setting forth the work “ eS of missions and the call to |. pe OES Se aa service overseas, from a thou- ; Sa ae . 2 REE Ske sand undergraduates...”
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“...he prayed for a hundred. They by Mr. Marshall Broomhall, M.A., and came. And once he prayed for a thou- published by the China Inland Mission at sand new evangelists to go out to China half-a-crown. in five years. The response was 481 : : : 2 men, 672 women, a total of 1,153! When How £10 Grew into Four Millions! these great ventures were decided upon. In June, 1865, Hudson Taylor, poor in the money was not always there ; indeed, money but rich in faith, opened an ac- generally far otherwise. But with the count in the bank with £10 in the name resolution to obey, the money came. of the China Inland Mission. Taylor 2 Bes : had laboured in China for a few years And the secret of it all? Hudson Tay- under the Chinese Evangelization lor’s_ own faith, and the basis of his Society. Returning home, the teeming Mission he summed up in these words: populations of inland China without a There is a living God. Christian missionary moved this ardent He has spoken in the Bible. man to an intense compassion...”
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“...: ie oes Se : dotted in and out among'st these are ice- do trust everyone will make an effort to ee ei ha aitat “foe Give that extrasisndethy to Se moiers . sewer oc ICE Wen LOEms On E j e the rice fields during the cold weather to do the same. : % : ea Z pe ss TLSEASS, Aue: : is stored for use in the hot season. The Let our hearts sing with gratitude for ~ patio 3 Ae sss .. tiver follows a very winding course, but all that our work has made possible dur- 1 a anes ine coutnmied difieulties in China: Let nee deep crapnel; so that boats are not Se neld up by the tides. Ch ee ie ae ot . peerialive After an hour-and-a-half we arrived at iC ADS ere ea one of ss Tsing Hae, the town situated on the right ave oe , ee eT ee bank at the mouth of the river. Here SES nee = a een es his se > PY we landed, and then got into a sampan More TSS ueyE See ; y Way. to be carried to the Opposite side. As We must all own that we have great | 3 Se a : ors a “yx, the time was short we hired rickshaws to and abiding...”
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“...called to- week’s special prayer-meetings, and, ex- gether all his members to discuss what plain it as we may, one outcome of those could be done, when in solemn assembly, gatherings was that a notorious persecu- after much prayer, each took an oath that tor and an enemy of the Church found come what may they would remain true his way to Jesus Christ. to Jesus Christ ; this they would do even Such in outline is the story of another though it might mean death. Though of your preachers in West China, a man rebel troops passed by the chapel, the who, when you hear him pray, makes you preachers were protected in a wonderful feel that he lives very near to the Master, way, and when later two villages were and this is, after all, the great test both looted, the villagers, so far from being in East and West. ‘Blessed be the Lord dismayed, became more zealous in their God of Israel, for He hath visited and service for God. During those months of redeemed His people.’’ =o fo <0 From The Watch-Tower...”
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“...Pirates infest the surrounding rights, enjoyed by foreigners in China, | districts, where the numerous islands are abolished as from January Ist, 1930. and. mountains provide exceptional op- Those rights secured to foreigners the portunity and security. In November, privileges of remaining under the juris- twenty-four hours after the weekly diction of their respective countries, and steamer had left the Wenchow port for not being: made amenable to Chinese law Shanghai she was pirated, it is supposed, and Chinese courts. This arrangement by pirates who embarked as passengefs. originated in the desire of the Chinese | The passengers were robbed, the cargo Government to be free from any connec- looted and the food taken. The steamer tion, or concern, with foreigners, but in had to make for the nearest port in order these later days of new-born nationalism | to obtain sufficient fuel and food to pro- it is interpreted by New China as a ceed to Shanghai, where she arrived after stigma of inferiority...”
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“...n violation of treaty honour for one party ‘Thanksgiving and to repudiate obligation in this manner, 2 and such actions in former days would Intercession. have caused battleships to appeas on the Ainehty God who didst sed dliy horizon. The Powers, however, are hap- Sa? Jee ae Xs is : 3 : stestenee . Son to be the Saviour of all mankind, we pily prepared to deal with the question ieee’ ANAS E he Goanel Tl Hage most considerately, have offered to co- PFatse se Or ne 5 eae \ ane ag operate with China in securing the end pees ust Pe! ae facie es te desired, and their attitude has been re- © ev ee wee ro ae
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“...words written many as Lady Hosie, and an acquaintance centuries ago: whatsoever things are begins which ripens into friendship. The ce true, whatsoever things are honest, book is partly the story of Mrs. Sung— | whatsoever things are just, whatsoever a small part really—and partly—a large | things are pure, whatsoever things are part—of modern China and some of its lovely, whatsoever things are of good remarkable people. Lady Hosie accom- ; report—write of those things. This is panied her father and mother, Professor. * what Lady Hosie has done in “ Portrait and Mrs. Soothill, on a journey through of a Chinese Lady.’? (Hodder and _ portions of China a few years ago, when ~ | Stoughton, 21s.) Professor Soothill was a member of the 2 Indemnity Commission, and her Es a ee e book tells of some of the beau- Le ee ee eee §=6tiful and deep things she saw | ; il a ee a ye ake eat ia and heard on that journey. | EE ee i eee E ee The study of different tem- \, = eraments and different points | Be ee...”
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“...sentence is “Tt is coming in China,” I protested to penned. The daughter of two greatly her. beloved missionaries, and herself a _“Blossom and I will be dead by that woman with a flaming’ missionary heart : ne : ape ee head. ‘‘We pave a ‘could a book on China be written by her Saylit in ekin nat a man ays reen + "1 + * 4 ere for a donkey, and can Bae a wife ore SLOWED and intending: to show; for five.”? ’ s what the Way of Jesus means to China, ‘‘and it is true, literally true,’? echoed and now ie ence eye words for Blossom Lo, her eyes striking fire. old to all who follow the Way? No, indeed. And one can believe that many Not many incidents of this kind are who have come to think of Christianity related in this book: there are a few, @5 4 back number, or else an impos- but not many. Experiences which brought sible idealism, will be led to ask them- sorrow and grief are lightly touched selves some very searching questions as upon ; events in the life of China which they turn the pages of...”
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“...Dr. John S. Clemens: A Great Friend of Missions would be to endanger a greatly-prized “And what was the first sentence friendship. which came from the lips of that grey- It is to be hoped that this book will . haired Englishwoman, as she fell on her be widely read in China, especially by the son’s heart? ruling classes there. It should convince ““Qh!? she cried. ‘I do hope that them that the best feeling in England is no Chinese has been killed for us! ’ one of real friendship with the Chinese “He replied, ‘None. Not one drop of people. The attitude of the missionaries blood, Chinese or foreign, has been is revealed im a significant incident. A _ shed.’ mob had attacked a missionary’s house “She answered, ‘ Thank God !’” in the recent anti-foreign troubles. Whilst A book so rich in incidents of this sort the missionary and his son were seeking is a precious gift. As page after page help the women were in grave danger. has been turned one has felt a wonderful The mob broke into the house...”
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“...Wenchow Preachers’ Training School believe, that the students commenced to many of our missionaries and-in our hold missionary meetings of their own. home ministers. From China and from Many missionaries have been grateful Africa waves of sympathy have come to him for the generous hospitality he across the seas to Mrs. Clemens, and showed to them from time to time. He admiration for her loving devotion to was a great gift of God to our Church. their late leader. And his son and His statesmanship, scholarship and daughter are also prayerfully remem- loyalty will ever abide in our memories. bered by those who loved their father His influence still abides in the hearts of | and who owed to him lasting gratitude.
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“...is undoubtedly a grave matter. It is To the Rev. and Mrs. K. W. May, of hoped that drastic measures will soon be Tongch’uan, S.W. China, a son was born taken. on November 8th last. . “- fe <2 “And So We Went ‘Toward Rome.” Rey. ALAN T. DALE, B.D. HE “Tungchow” dropped her anchor _ bitter coldness blowing into every shelter a into the yellow waters of the Taku of the deck. The dim end of a Novem- Bar. I muffled myself up, and ber day. A leaden sky and the threat stepped out on to the deck. A coastal of snow. An American doctor, a busi- vessel, full of gesticulating Chinese, ness man from Amsterdam, and myself. grounded on a mud bank a hundred Ugh! We stopped under the bridge and i yards away, in a dropping tide. Small looked out into the rapid dusk. A long Ea boats bobbing on the water. A wind of low line and the flicker of a handful of Pea] lights. North China! = Next morning, before breakfast, we : : : began to move up the Pei Ho. The sky | : pane : | was wonderfully clear and untroubled...”