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Daj Missions Library

130th ANNUAL REPORTOF THE

BAPTIST

MISSIONARY SOCIETY.(Founded 1792)

TOGETHER WITH

TH E REPORT OF TH E WOMEN’S MISSIONARY

ASSOCIATION, TH E MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY, AND

THE BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LIT ER A T U R E AUXILIARY,

COMPLETE STATISTICS, A STATEM EN T OF ACCOUNTS, AND L IS T S OF CONTRIBUTIONS,

To March 31st, 1922.

LONDON:

PUBLISHED BY TH E SOCIETY A T T H E CAREY PRESS,

19 , FURNIVAL STREET, E.C. 4 .

Telegraphic Address: “ Asiatic, Fiett, London." Telephone: Hvlborn 5982 (2 lines.)

THE MISSION HOUSE AT KETTERING.To lie used in future as a TTostol for Missionaries on furlough

C O N T E N T S .

( PAGE

5THE FIELDS......................................................................... ... k 9BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE ....................... 56WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION................................. 58OUli MEDICAL W O R K ................................................................ 65

PART II.THE SOCIETY : COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS, 1921-22, &c. 73LIST OF MISSIONARIES ...................................................... 85STATIONS AND STAFF................................................................ 104STATISTICS AND TABLES ......................................................... I ll

PART III.CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIETY ................................. 139ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS ............. 141GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL WEEK—LEGACIES....................... 143WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION................................. 145MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY ........................ 148LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION ....................... 151ENGLISH COUNTY SUMMARIES ........................................... 157WALES : COUNTY SUMMARIES ........................................... 186SCOTLAND „ „ 202IRELAND, &c. „ 205SPECIAL F U N D S ........................................................................... 206SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS .......................... - 208GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT ....................... 209ABSTRACT OF CASH ACCOUNT 212SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNTS ............................................ 214AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE ......................................... ... 216WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION AND MEDICAL

MISSION AUXILIARY CASH STATEMENTS ............. 217THE “ WANTS” DEPARTMENT ............................................ 224CASH STATEMENTS SHOWING TOTAL INCOME AND

EXPENDITURE ................................................................ 225TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1921-22 228

¿De Baptist missionary Society130th ANNUAL REPORT, 192J—22.

PART ».

INCREASE AND SHORTAGE.THE REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1921.

T HE Baptist Missionary Society gratefully reports for the year 1921 its greatest success in its chief work.

There were 4,461 baptisms, the largest number ever registered in a single year since the founding of the Society one

hundred and thirty years ago, and this in spite of the fact that on the Lower Congo, especially in the Wathen district, the work, owing to the “ Prophet Movement,” was practically at a standstill. In addition to those who were baptized there are also thousands of candidates and enquirers under instruction. We are assured therefore that God’s seed is coming to God’s harvest, and the first call is for abundant praise.

Praise also befits us when we consider the new missionaries who volunteered for the great adventure. The number was not so large as in some former years, not nearly large enough to meet the need, but there was never greater evidence of the divine call and equipment. The B.M.S. seeks to send forth to the field only those who go at Christ’s bidding, who have a living experience of His compelling grace, a triumphant faith in His holy Gospel, and a devoted loyalty to His Name, His Word, and His Holy Spirit.* No others. It lays down no condition precedent to the offer of service ; it bars none whom the Lord has chosen from the work to which they feel they are called, but with sedulous care it seeks only to commission those who have the real message, and seem likely to be able, spiritually, intellectually and physically, to deliver it. Thirty-four such men and women were accepted during the year.

The report as to finance is not so cheering. In commending Gift and Self Denial Week to the churches it was stated that if the offerings of that week reached the level of the year before last (last year being exceptional owing to the appeal of the Baptist United Fund) and if the general contributions of the churches equalled last year,, the financial year would probably close without a deficit.

Neither of these conditions was fulfilled. The Gift and Self Denial Week, so far from helping to the extent of the year before last, when a sum of £14,389twas given, did not even equal last year, with its £8,407. This year the return was only £7,839. For the gifts which make up

5

6 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 2 .

the total the Committee are very grateful, and considering the state of industry the wonder is that so much has been given ; but from the point of view of the exchequer the result is disappointing.

Then as the final contributions of the churches and auxiliaries came in during the last fortnight, thejfrequent regret was expressed that, owing to the'difficulties of the time, there was a slight reduction in the amount. This repeated makes a large difference in the total, since few have^been able to rejoice in any increase of gifts. The Welsh churches appear to have been the worst sufferers.

The result was a deficit of £7,203.The balance remaining from the English Baptist United Fund had

all been absorbed, and a generous contribution of £3,500 from the Scottish United Fund was included, and yet this deficit remained. The Women’s Missionary Association received more and yet had a deficiency of £3,993 on the year’s accounts. The Medical Mission Auxiliary, though receiving more, had also an adverse balance of £2,753. Happily the Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary, helped by a generous legacy received during the year, had been able to pay its way.

In addition to the conditions at home, the silver exchange had continued to be a difficulty. In India, happily, the rupee is now down to its normal value, though for the early months of the year it still showed appreciation, but in China the dollar is about a third more than in pre-war days, which means that every £3 there costs £4 here. The charge for ocean passages continues to be exorbitant, and many necessary commodities for hospitals and homes abroad are excessive in price. Amongst other things, this makes furloughs very costly, and yet after the strain and delay of the war years no one would wish them to be denied ; indeed, the patient endurance of the missionaries is beyond praise.

The total amount of deficiency to be met was £13,949, but from this amount could be deducted a sum of £1,250, which we may yet expect from the outstanding promises to the Baptist United Fund, leaving a balance of £12,699.

There could be no question as to the task confronting the friends of the Society, and there was scarcely any need to suggest it to them. Their unanimous judgment was that these shortages must be remedied at the earliest possible moment. The B.M.S. has never carried forward the deficit of one year into the next year, and the Committee felt that in view of God’s amazing goodness in spiritual things at this present time there would be no failure on our part in the things that are temporal. An appeal was therefore made at Leicester, where the deficit was quickly reduced to about £5,000. Nearly 500 churches made a retiring collection to meet the balance, and before the end of June it was joyfully announced that the problem had been solved.

1922.] INCREASE AND SHORTAGE.

THE MISSIONARY ROLL OF THE YEAR,The following new missionaries were appointed :

INDIA,Miss E. little, for Balangir.Miss P. Vaoher (Associate Missionary), for Barisal.Rev. T. S. Howie, for Monghyr.Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eadie, for Calcutta.Dr. and Mrs. W. R: Mathewson, for Palwal.Rev. and Mrs. Richard Lund, for North India.Mr. T. C. Vioary, B,A.Nurse E. A. Ede.Nurse E. M. Oliver.

CHINA.Miss Maud Northmore, for Shanghai Miss F. H. Moore, for Tsinanfu.Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Rowley, for Tsingohowfu.Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Evans, for Tsinanfu.

CONGO.Mr. W. H. Ennals, for Yakusu.Mr. W. H. Ford, for Yakusu.Mr. A. R. D. Simpson.Dr. P. G. Spear (locum tenens), for Yakusu.Dr. and Mrs. H. C. V. Joy, for Bolobo.Mr. H. B. Parris, for Yakusu.Nurse E. Head, for Yakusu.Mr. A. W. Glenesk, for Bolobo.Mr. W. Wallace, for Portuguese Congo.Dr. Frances M. Harper (locum tenens), for Bolobo.Nurse N. F. Petrie, for Bolobo.Miss E. Scruton, for Yakusu.

The following were married :Miss Phyllis Patrick, to Rev. James Guest, of Angul.Nurse M. G. Henry, to Rev. J. I. Hasler, B.A., of Simla.

The losses to our staff included :Mrs. B. F. W. Fellows, died at Balangir, on 29th November, 1921. Miss L. Collett, of Congo, resigned on account of ill-health.Dr. Eva Clark, of Dholpur, resigned on account of ill-health.Rev. W. R. Kirby, of Yalemba, Congo.Nurse F. J. Smith, of Wathen, Congo.Rev. W. M. Jackson, of Yalemba, Congo.Miss K. L. Pratt, of Calcutta.Nurse E. Ingram, of Bolobo.Nurse J. L. Smyth, of Sianfu, China.

In addition the following missionaries retired from active service Rev. T. R. Edwards, of lndia.Rev. W. Davies, of Puri.Rev. John Howell, of Congo.Rev. Herbert J. Thomas, of Delhi,Mjss Eekhout,_of Agra.


Among the members of Committee, the losses were :Rev. T. Vincent Tymms, D.D., of St. Leonarcte.Mr. G. E. Cook, of Swansea.Rev. E. G. Gange, of Chellington.Mr. G. Mathewson, of Dunfermline.Rev. D. Witton Jenkins, of Huddersfield.Mr. John Town, J.P., of Leeds.Mr. C. F. Foster, J.P., of Cambridge.Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, K.C.Y.O., Treasurer.

Missionary Co-operation.THE B.M.S. has taken a large share in British and International

Movements for missionary co-operation; and Mr. T. S. Penny represented the Society at the historical meeting at Lake Mohonk, where the new International Missionary Council was inaugurated. The Educational Commission to China, in which Professor Roxby, of Liverpool, represented the British Societies, has now completed ics report, which is of an extremely important character.

The United Conference of Congo Protestant Missionary Societies, held in Bolenge, Upper Congo, has accomplished a great deal in the co-ordinating of Protestant missionary efforts of all the American, British and Swedish Societies. Rev. Alfred Stonelake, of the B.M.S., has been appointed the Secretary of that Conference ; and a Union Mission House for missionaries has been founded on the B.M.S. station at Kinshasa, to serve the interests of six American and British Societies.

The Home Preparation Union.There are now 300 members of the H.P.U. and 75 tutors. Ninety-

one new members joined during 1921, and 75 discontinued the study for various reasons. Fifteen of these went into further training, or into some definite work. One went to Warsaw, Indiana, one to Cedarville College, Ohio, one to China, under the M.M.A. Thirteen students came before the Candidate Board during the year, and eight were accepted subject to further training. Past students of the H.P.U. are now at work in China, India, and Africa, and others are in College at Glasgow, Rawdon, Bristol, Edinburgh, and Carey Hall.

The Summer School arranged by the Young People’s Department at Mundesley in July, 1921, and the Conference at High Ashurst in November, proved very helpful meeting places for students and tutors. It is also hoped that the H. P. U. Summer School at Seaford, August 5th to 14th, 1922, will greatly help the students in their work,

OUR WORK IN INDIA

T HE Rev. Herbert Anderson, the Indian Secretary, writes of the Reports from the B.M.S. Stations as a whole that they are full of interest and encouragement. The period has been one of the most difficult in the history of our mission,

yet there is no note of pessimism, and progress has marked many parts of our enterprise. The cult of non-co-operation figures very prominently, and a good deal of petty persecution has been felt, especially in the Punjab. In all kinds of ways and among all sections of the people, the political unrest of India has affected missionary work, though there have been comparatively few cases of real menace to the Society’s workers. Here and there, public insults have been received, and violence threatened; and on official advice, workers in one or two outlying places have been removed to larger centres.

Among the Indian Student community, a great deal of nationalistic excitement has taken place, and several Student strikes were organised in University centres, in which mission schools and colleges were affected among the rest; but generally only to a small extent. Two of our girls’ schools were closed down for a time, and the experience of the Boys’ Mission High School at Kharar is a slight indication of what may happen when Swaraj arrives. The record of what has been done for the education of both boys and girls—Christian and non- Christian—at Barisal, Bishtupur, Chandraghona, Khulna, Serampore, South Lushai, Cuttack, Berhampore, Agra, Delhi, Patna, Colombo, Matale and Ratnapura, shows the great importance we attach to this department of our work and the fine service we are rendering to Christ and the Indian Christian Church by it.

While the tides of nationalism run strong, it would be only natural that the Indian Christian community, which is constantly growing in numbers and in influence, should share in i t ; but “ non- co-operation ” is the complete denial of our missionary ideals, and the Indian Christian community expresses its aspirations in an appeal for a larger measure of co-operation with the European missionary organisations and churches through whose means Christianity has been established in India. The policy of developing the resources and autonomy of the Indian Church is being steadfastly pursued by the missionaries of the Baptist Missionary Society. Mr. Anderson writes :

B9

10 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922

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The Stations o f the Baptist Missionary Society in India.

19 22 .] OUR WORK IN INDIA. 11

“ Some Indian Christian leaders are saying that missions as such should cease to exist, that they should be merged in the church, and finance and control be passed over to the church. But such claims are not practicable. There is no church connected with the Baptist denomination in India, the adherents of which number 250,000, sufficiently organised, or with sufficient experience, or with men and means to touch more than a fraction of the activities conducted by the churches of the West—British and American. The ideal is certainly right, but the period we have reached is one in which partnership and co-operation in Christ’s work between missions and the churches must prepare the way for the control, administrative and financial, of the leaders of the churches themselves. The various Baptist Church Unions to which reference in this report is made are growing in strength and influence, and we need not despise the day of small things. There are Indians of real ability and with spiritual character in our midst. They are receiving positions of trust and responsibility. Their link with the Indian Churches must be strengthened, and the possibility faced of so organising the Baptist Church in India that autonomy, real and progressive, may be handed over generously and gladly to that church.”

As stated elsewhere, the number of baptisms was 2,071, a very encouraging record.

A noteworthy event of the year was the appointment of six Indian brethren to the status of missionary and full membership of the B.M.S. Conference in India, namely, the Revs. Bam Charan Ghosh, Samuel Isaac, B.A., Philip John, B.A., Priya Nath Santh, Amrita Lai Sarkar, and Indu Nath Sarkar.

No event of greater personal interest has taken place in India than the intimation of the Rev. Herbert Anderson of his desire to relinquish the duties of Indian Secretary, after twenty years in the office, and thirty-five of missionary life in India. On the nomination of the members of the staff, the Committee have appointed the Rev. John Reid, of Bengal, to be immediately associated with Mr. Anderson, with a view to taking over the Secretariat in a few months’ time. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are expecting to take furlough in England next Spring. Mr. Reid has been eighteen years engaged in missionary work, and has won the affection and confidence of all his colleagues, both European and Indian. The notable services of Mr. Anderson, not only to the Baptist Missionary Society, but to the entire missionary cause in India, can hardly be over-estimated. During recent years he has been Executive Officer of the National Council of Missions in India, and is held in honour and affection by all classes, both European and Indian. He passes on to his successor a very high tradition.

There has been a change in the B.M.S. Secretariat in Calcutta by the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Eadie, in succession to Mr. D. S. Wells, A.C.A., who has brought his missionary experience of the last

b 2

12 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 1922.

two or three years to the service of the Society at Fumival Street head-quarters.

The Indian Staff loses by the home-coming of Rev. H. J. Thomas of Agra, Rev. S. S. Thomas of Delhi, Rev. W. Davies of Puri, and Rev. G. J. Dann of Patna, four honoured brethren who have devoted many long years to labour for the cause of Christ in that land. Rev. W. D. Millar, late of India, has also been called to a pastorate in London during the year. The Rev. William Carey, after giving most valuable help in the Calcutta Secretariat, is now returning to the scene of his former labours in Dacca.

The fruitful mission in Balangir this year has been visited with a great sorrow in the death of Mrs. Fellows, whose devoted life and service had won many hearts. The graves of the Rev. P. E. Heberlet and Mrs. Fellows in the little God’s Acre of Balangir make their solemn claim for Christ, and the promise of a large ingathering is very bright. Mr. Anderson writes : “ At Balangir, the vision of a wonderworking Saviour is before all who have eyes to see.”

Many other subjects are dealt with in the India Reports, such as Literature, Temperance, and, most important of all, the progress of the Kingdom by individual conversions from non-Christian communities. “ We thank God for 1921. We have learned afresh that all things are ours. The world, life, death, the present and the future all belong to us, and we to Christ and Christ to God. What more can be desired ? ”

NOTES FROM THE REPORTS.EDUCATION.

Concerning Missionary Education in India, the Committee have recently adopted an important Memorandum. It sets out the fundamental purposes for which this Society maintains schools and colleges as “ the education of Indian Christians, the education of such non- Christians as desire to be taught by Christian instructors, the winning of all students to discipleship to Christ, and the exercise of Christian influence upon the life of the community where the Institution is established.” They have declared their conviction that in any new Government conditions which obtain in schools and colleges under which the B.M.S. Institutions are not able to fulfil their fundamental Christian Missionary ideals, the Society would certainly relinquish all public grants, and might possibly close the schools. The Committee approve the acceptance of a Conscience Clause, provided that specific religious instruction, based upon the Scriptures, is retained as an integral part of the curriculum.

1922.] OUR WORK IN INDIA. 13

Seram pore.Serampore College reports that during the year the B.D. degree

was obtained by four candidates and the L.Th. by three. There are in residence 21 students in the Higher Theological, 7 in the Vernacular Theological Department, 104 students are taking the Science course, and 156 taking the B.A. course. The Collegiate School has 153 boys, of whom 50 are from Christian homes. The Matriculation results were satisfactory, nine boys passing, 5 in the first and 4 in the second division. Of the boys that passed, 6 were Christians, 5 being Baptists. The quality of the staff has been well maintained during the year, and we are indebted to Rev. A. L. Sircar for valuable help rendered in Bible teaching. Courses of lectures have been given by visiting lecturers belonging to various churches.

The Christian students come to Serampore from widely scattered parts of India, and are of many denominations. Thus far, however, almost the entire burden of the College is borne by the Baptist Mission, both in- the supply of the professorial staff and the financial maintenance of the College. The Serampore Council funds are quite inadequate for the carrying on of the Institution on its present lines, and a serious crisis has arisen. The time has arrived when the non- Baptist missionary organisations who appreciate and accept the unique advantages which the Serampore Charter is able to put at the disposition of the entire Indian Christian Church should take some adequate steps, to prevent those advantages having to be withdrawn.

We append some interesting items from Dr. Howells’ report:Staff.

“ Our European staff remained considerably below the normal for the whole year, but we have happily been able to make arrangements that have secured a good standard of efficiency in our varied departments. In the Higher Theological work Rev. R. L. Pelly, M.A., of Bishop’s College, and Rev. J. H. Brown, B.A., B.D., of the London Mission, paid weekly visits to us for the greater part of the year, and we are deeply grateful for the help they rendered in the subjects in which we were particularly weak. Prof. J. R. Banerji, of the Vidyasagar College, gave an interesting course of lectures in the Philosophy of Religion, while Messrs. Goldsack and Bevan Jones continued their much appreciated series of lectures on Muhammadanism.

“ During the absence on furlough of Mr. Carpenter, the school, with the general supervision of the Principal, has been carried on by Mr. M. S. Bhat- tacharyya, B.A., Asst. Headmaster in charge, and the school hostel by the Rev. A. C. Ghosh. Both have rendered most loyal and efficient service. It has been no small satisfaction to the headmaster to know that the work of the school and hostel was carried on with comparatively little difficulty during his absence. In regard to Mr. Carpenter it may be mentioned that he spent his furlough largely in study in the University of Cambridge, and took the Teacher’s Diploma in the first class with distinction in three

14 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 922 .

subjects. We are glad to report that Mr. Drake is again back in our midst. Mr. Rawson too has been engaged in special study in Oxford and is expected back in February. Mr. Matthews, we regret to state, still keeps unwell, and there is very real disappointment in our student community that we are unable to give any definite news regarding his return into our midst. Mr. Angus is expecting to leave on furlough soon after Mr. Rawson’s return, and his furlough will be a well-earned one in view of heavy administrative and other responsibilities that have fallen to him during the past two years. Prof. S. C. Mukerji, our Offg. Vice-Principal during Mr. Drake’s absence on furlough, was in January last nominated by His Excellency the Governor to be a member of the newly-constituted Legislative Council under the Reform Scheme as representative of the Indian Christian community of the Province, and he has the heartiest congratulations of us all on this well deserved honour and important responsibility.

Progress.“ A fourth theological college was affiliated to Serampore in August, 1921,

viz. Ahmednagar Theological Seminary in the Bombay Presidency. Annual examinations were held at Serampore and six local centres for which 66 candidates sat. A Matriculation Examination has also been instituted. Considerable time has been devoted during the year to a careful examination and revision of the existing L.Th. and B.D. courses, and progress has also been made in the preparation of B.D. Honours Courses. Indeed it is difficult to over-estimate the importance of the work that Serampore is thus in a position to do outside of Serampore.

The English Church.“ The staff of the college has continued to supply the pulpit of the

church as usual, and has also rendered help in connection with the services at Ichhapur, Lillooah and elsewhere. The Sunday and week night services have been well maintained, and collections have been made for such organisations as the Bible Society, the National Missionary Society and the Tract Society.”

The Hostels.“ In the main hostel we now have 96 students, of whom 66 are students

in the Arts Department. When Mr. Dant decided to accept the call to settle in Ceylon, the question of hostel superintendence became an acute one. Hitherto a European has always been in charge of the main hostel. We decided to appoint the Assistant Warden, Mr. Eappen Abraham, one of our own Indian Christian graduates, a member of the Mar Thoma section of the Syrian Church, as Warden. Mr. Abraham has had a brilliant career, taking first class honours in the B.A., and doing exceedingly well in his B.D. He has recently sat for the M.A. Nothing can be a source of greater satisfaction to us than to train men competent to carry on the work we ourselves have been accustomed to do. Indeed the Indian situation is now developing in such a way that in future far more than in the past all our work as Europeans must be judged, not simply by its efficiency, but supremely by the extent to which we have been able to train Indians to take our place. We fail if we so work as to make ourselves indispensable. We succeed if we can point to Indians with whom we have cordially co-operated and whom we have helped to qualify to take on our particular responsibilities.”

1922.] OUR WORK IX INDIA. 15

Cuttack.The Orissa Theological College work has been carried on under

some exceptional difficulties this year. The material difficulty of accommodation for classes has been met for the time being by the grant of a set of rooms in the High School building (made possible by the erection of the new Stewart Orphanage), but this can only be a temporary arrangement, and we long for the new building we have been promised as soon as funds will allow. There were ten students in session.

The Stewart School at Cuttack, under the able direction of Mr. Biggs, made rapid progress. The number of pupils, both boarders and day-scholars, has increased a hundred per cent., and all the Government reports were satisfactory. The missionary value and importance of such a school for Anglo-Indian boys and girls must always be recognised. This being the only one in India for which our Society is responsible, and which it owes to the bequest of the late Dr. Stewart, it is our special concern that it should be worthily maintained. The most gladdening feature of the School is that there is a real work of grace going on among the scholars, so that as they leave the School and go out into life to meet all the temptations that beset them these young Anglo-Indians will be carrying with them the Christian principles which they have embraced while they have been under the care of our missionaries..Delhi.

Five men were in the preachers’ class during the year, of whom two are now leaving for work in Bhiwani and Agra respectively. These bring the number that Mr. Stephen Thomas has seen pass through the institute up to nearly one hundred ; of this number many are still working in various parts of North India. Examinations in eight subjects of the curriculum were taken during the year, with, for the most part, creditable results.

The hostel for boys was fuller than ever before, and the Government grant for this hostel has steadily risen from Rs. 56 p.m. in 1917 to Rs. 132 p.m. in the current year. This gives a permanent income of £106 p.a.—no mean addition to our limited resources.Gaya.

At Gaya the definite and surprising progress in the low caste school work has given much cheer. Three new schools have been opened during the last few months, all three are doing very well, and, by request, each teacher is now holding a night school in the three villages. Including the Leper Asylum School there are 7 low caste schools at work now, three of them as night schools as well. Two

16 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922 .

are weak, but the others give great encouragement and the workers are full of confidence.Barisal.

The year shows a slight falling off in numbers in the Boys’ Boarding School, which may be attributable in the case of day boys to non- co-operation influence. There have been on the average 80 boys in the main school and about 40 to 45 attending the primary school attached. Of this total, 70 are boarders— all but four in the main school. The year has shown in quite a marked way the development of a good school spirit. The house system has proved quite successful, and the boys have pulled together better; prefects have risen to their duties and smaller boys have rallied well. In the games committee boys are seeing something of organization and learning to dispense funds carefully.

“ Four of last year’s top class are this year continuing at Serampore, two of them securing 2nd and 6th places in the last scholarship examination. One boy entered the Krishnager Normal College. One has been engaged as a teacher, another has been employed in the Steamer Co.’s office, one has entered the Technical School at Faridpur, and two are unemployed. Of the present 6th class, 6 are going in for the Serampore Scholarship Examination this year. Besides the regular terminal examinations in school subjects, boys have sat for the Bengali Christian Conference Scripture Examination and for the Bengal Sunday School Examination ; in the former the results were fairly good, in the latter poor.

“ In March, 1920, the school suffered a short but severe outbreak of cholera, which necessitated the temporary removal of hostel and school arrangements to another compound, and very careful vigilance and nursing on the part of some of the senior boys. There were four bad cases, the first two of which were lost. Special praise is due to five or Bix boys who pluckily stayed in the old compound for nursing, at considerable danger and discomfort to themselves.”

Bishtupur.The steady growth of the Boarding School has baen maintained,

and there are now 183 names on the roll. Of these 33 are boarders. The income from fees is growing. Bishtupur School scores over some of the other boarding schools in being the only secondary institution in the place, and so has a large number of day scholars. The staff has been strengthened by the appointment of a second I.A. passed teacher in place of a matriculate who left to read theology in Serampore. Towards the increased cost an extra Government grant has been promised.Dacca.

Mr. Be van Jones writes fully of the extraordinary difficulties created in this centre of student work by the Nationalist movement.


Attempts were made to detach boyB and young men from all Government-aided institutions with the promise, at the outset, of enrolling them in new “ national ” schools and colleges. Several Moslem boarders left the hostel, and also a number of the Bengali schoolboys and students.

“ It has recently been ascertained that with regard to this province alone, from 40,000 to 50,000 boys, or 22 per cent, of the total number, left their schools during that period of excitement and have not returned ; and that similarly, 3,000 to 4,000 college students, or about 23 per cent, of the total number, have permanently discontinued their studies. In a recent speech on these findings, the Vice-Chancellor of the Calcutta University characterised the movement as “ nothing short of a national calamity.”

“ Things have been more nearly normal since the opening of the new college session in July. Our hostel is still one of the most popular in the town, and is once more full. Half a dozen of our old boys are back. We have, this year, three Christians and three Brahmo Samaj students, but it is not without significance that we have no Moslem boarder this time. Two did apply, one being an old boarder, but they came when it was too late to accommodate them.”

The Bible class register shows an average attendance of 17, and all the 46 boarders willingly join at the early morning prayers.

“ Peter Babu has been encouraged by the way in which he has been able to arrange with young men to read the scriptures with him in the little room we reserve for this purpose. Others have made request for regular classes. We are looking forward now to being able to do this very shortly, since it has been decided that my wife and I are in future to live nearer to the centre of this branch of our work. A house has been chosen in a position only a few hundred yards from both the reading room on the one side, and Peter Sirkar’s house on the other. We make the new venture in faith and for the sake of the great Cause, and shall be glad to be remembered in the prayers of our friends at home.”

Khulna.Mr. Milne reports 90 boys on the roll at Khulna Boys’ Boarding

School, the influx of 24 from the district schools filling all the accommodation. Two “ old boys ” have returned as tutors.

Narayanganj.Here the non-co-operators harassed our work greatly. From

the Narayanganj High School nearly two hundred youths withdrew. During the hartal period they broke loose and wilfully smashed up about twenty benches, threw all the masters’ chairs into a tank and covered the school walls with choice expressions revealing their esteem for those who endeavoured to help them. Nevertheless, the missionaries managed to hold on, and the only school started in opposition soon fell through. The girls’ schools have been but little affected.


Balangir.Good work was done by the Balangir schools, which in December

sent in 9 boys and girls for the Upper Primary Examination. Eor the whole of the Patna State about 165 sat, all the others being “ Caste ” children. Only 65 were successful in passing, and among them all our nine had a place, two of our boys being placed first and second in the whole State. This result was due to the splendid co-operation of our staff with Mr. Fellows, who is in special charge of the educational work of the district.

“ The State is opening a training school for teachers, and has most generously and graciously offered us two places each year in the school. This will give us an opportunity of finding a succession of two trained teachers every year. We hope to send two of our boys in January, and two more each year for many years to come.”

Berhampur.Mr. Lazarus writes that there were 11 pupils on the roll at the

Industrial School.“ Another lad was trained by us in tailoring, and has been apprenticed

to a tailor in the town so that he may gain more practice. The pupils in carpentry receive their training on the “ apprentice system,” each boy working alongside of a hired carpenter, under the control of a foreman teacher who has been here since the inception of the school and has therefore had the benefit of European supervision for many years.

“ The output of work during the year has been considerable, and the demand for our furniture far exceeds our ability to supply. If we lose our customers it will be due to our being constantly compelled to refuse orders for want of hands.”

Kharar.The school work at Kharar was greatly endangered by the efforts

of political agitators, and Mr. McIntosh’s story of the year’s work is one of almost incredible difficulty. Over a hundred of the students of the Mission High School joined a “ Ghandi National School,” but after the new session opened the work of reconstruction was steadily continued. There were 180 boys on the roll, and though the fee- income has fallen to half of what it used to be, the educational grant for the year was increased by twelve hundred rupees, and by the observance of the strictest economy debt was avoided.

“ The results of the last Matriculation Examination were fairly good. The class was a weak one, but somehow or the other we managed to pass fourteen candidates, one of whom took a very high position in the first division. Only one of our Christian lads sat for the examination, and he secured a place in the second division.

“ Regular scripture lessons are daily given throughout the school. I myself conduct the teaching in the High department. As was my experience in Agra, so also here I have found the boys growing more and more

1922. j OUR WORK IN INDIA. 3.9

interested in the gospel story. I am very pleased at the interest they take in the lesson and have noted the softening and refining effect it is having efn theni.”

THE HILL PEOPLE.The work of tlie year among the Hill People of South Lushai, the

Chittagong Hill Tracts of Eastern Bengal j and the Kond Hills of Orissa, was marked by many cheering features and by almost unbrokeil progress. The following are only brief selections from the Reports of the Missionaries in charge.

THE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS.Mr. Percy Jones begins his report with a statement of the diffi

culties of missionary work in a land of pathless jungles, where some of the people are so far away that it requires a small expedition to reach them. Large numbers are engulfed once more in heathenism before they can be properly taught or organized into congregations. It was to meet this difficulty that the Boarding School was opened at Chandraghona in 1910, and now, after ten years, we have begun to reap the benefit.

“ A typical case is that of the Tipperahs of Gila Hill. They wished to be Christians, but lived far away on a distant peak. Dr. Teichmann and others went in turn, but the people were so ignorant that each visitor found that all the previous teaching had been forgotten. It is hard to refuse baptism to those who continually ask for it, yet on the other hand it is fatal to baptize those who know so little of Christian teaching that they will inevitably return to spirit worship in times of sickness.

“ This year we have been able to send one of the boys from our training class as a Christian teacher. He conducts regular Sunday services and a week-night prayer meeting, in addition to daily teaching in the school. These people now have a real opportunity of being Christians. Up to the beginning of this year the Chandraghona Sunday service was the only regular one in this circle. Now there are five.

“ The boarding school is doing similar work for the Chakma District, where there is a big movement towards Christianity at the present moment. We have already sent three Christian teachers there, and at the end of the year shall be able to offer three more.

“ The difficulty is seen again in the case of a Mog named Oga Phru. He has long been a Christian and is now a colporteur, but living where there are no other Christians, his elder children have grown up and married Buddhists. Fearing that these young people would be lost altogether, we made this matter an object of special prayer. The result has been that this year we have baptized the two eldest sons and the eldest son-in- law, while two younger boys are showing great promise in the boarding school. When going into the question of the fitness of these young men for baptism we heard some interesting stories. After the eldest son set up a separate home the whole village used every kind of threat and brought

2 0 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 2 .

every pressure to bear to force him to join in the village sacrifices, but he stood firm to the end. Later, the daughter married a Buddhist, who did everything in his power to get his wife to join in the sacrifices ; but she likewise stood firm even when the choice was given her to eat with the rest or be divorced. Her husband then changed his mind, and instead of divorcing her, became a Christian himself. Then the village once more united to force him to participate in the sacrifices, and he in his turn triumphed. The remarkable thing about all this was that these people were so cut off from the mission station that we never heard a word about it until long afterwards. They fought their battles alone.”

Mr. Webb reports from the Rangamati centre that 64 candidates were baptized during the year, a large number of them during a two months’ camp tour by Mr. Hughes.

“ It was a great joy to me to find when visiting another part of the district that the blessing seemed to have crossed the hills and was being poured out on the people in a neighbouring valley, for I had a great reception amongst the people there and am hopeful of a full tide of blessing during the coming touring season. But—and there is a big BUT—how are all these new Christians to be taught ? We do need that trained ministry of which Mr. Hughes wrote last year. No European Missionary, be he ever so strong and enthusiastic, can ever take the place of the native ministry, and the training must begin at the A. B.C. of their language.”

The school work in the district makes good progress, and the outlying villages were kept “ in touch ” by means of bicycle tours.

THE SOUTH LUSHAI HILLS.The Lushai Mission made great advances during 1921. The Indian

Secretary visited Lungleh in November, and arrangements were made for the increase of the missionary staff hy the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Wenger, of Chittagong. It is also hoped that additional women workers may soon be sent. The membership of the churches connected with the Mission of South Lushai Hills is now 1,563, and the professed Christian community 5,589. It is particularly hopeful that some of the Lushai leaders of the Church are anxious to be evangelists of the Gospel to the tribes beyond their own hills, who are allied in custom and language. The training of evangelists is being cared for, and our missionaries are endeavouring to meet the demand for Christian literature in the Lushai language. The work of the women missionaries, the dispensary and the nursing work and the schools, are all producing splendid results.

In an eloquent review of the history of the Mission Mr. Lorrain writes :

“ The decade ending with the present year has witnessed the Light growing brighter and brighter all the time, though sometimes obscured by clouds. The returns of the Government census in March, which I take from the Lushai Monthly Magazine, show that these hills then contained 27,721

19 22 .] OUR WORK IN INDIA. 21

Christians—almost a third of the entire Lushai population. Of this goodly company 22,108 belonged to the Welsh Mission Field in the North, and about 5,500 to our B.M.S. sphere here in the South. The remainder were Lakhers connected with my brother’s pioneer Mission on our southern border, and a handful of others. Our own private annual census, taken more recently, shows that there are 5,583 accredited Christians to-day in our community— 3,004 females, and 2,579 males. This works out to rather more than one-fifth of our Southern Lushai population. The number in full church fellowship » is 1,558.

“ During the last twelve months 490 believers have confessed their faith by baptism—a far larger number than in any previous year. There are now 80 Sunday Schools doing good work, with 140 teachers and 3,462 pupils. The local church contributions during the year for the maintenance of God’s work in South Lushai have amounted to Rs. 2,345-3-3, of which sum Rs. 243-6-9 was subscribed by the women for the support of their Women Evangelists, and Rs. 563-5-8, was earmarked for the building of the Mission Station Church, towards which the sum of Rs. 1,614-10-8 is now in hand. It is felt that the central church should be of a more permanent character than any of the 52 bamboo chapels which now crown the mountain tops in different parts of our field, and are deservedly objects of pride to the Christians who have built them as an expression of their devotion to their Saviour.

“ These last ten years have witnessed marked progress in church organisation and activity. In 1914 a modified Presbyterian form of Chinch government was adopted, Elders were elected, and the first Lushai Superintending Pastor was ordained, followed in 1915 by two others. In the same year a Summer School was inaugurated on the Mission Station for the annual instruction of the honorary pastors of village churches. In 1916 the New Testament in the language of the people was completed.In 1918 a class was started for the training of candidates for the ministry (Evangelists and Superintending Travelling Pastors), and in the same year a new era was ushered in by the arrival of Nurse Dicks and Miss Chapman from England for medical and educational work amongst the women and children. In 1920 the first Lushai Woman Evangelist was appointed by the church, followed this year by a second. Both of these workers are supported by a special fund raised by their Lushai sisters for the purpose.”

Mr. Savidge writes that there are now 15 Boys’ Schools with 421 pupils; and there are 118 boys, 50 of whom are boarders, in the Boarding and Day School on the Mission Compound.

“ For several years the Government has supported five chiefs’ sons as boarders here, and this year the number has been increased to eight. Quite a number of our old boys are chiefs of villages now. Nineteen chiefs in South Lushai are now Christians and rule their villages in a Christian way. Our old boys are to be found in all positions in their country. Among them are pastors, evangelists, schoolmasters, sub-assistant surgeons, dispensers, clerks, surveyors, soldiers and many others. Not long ago a chief said, ‘ How I wish that all my village people were old schoolboys ! ’

“ There has been a marked improvement in the diligence of the boys. The older ones, who act as prefects in the hostel and during play hours, give a satisfactory report. A Bible Class conducted by Chuautera has been


held twice a week for the boys in the Higher classes. Romans, I Cor. and St. Luke have been studied. Every morning before school, for half an hour, Challiana has taken the Wars of Israel and Judah.

“ Our subject for the General Information Class during the rains has been the story of ‘ QUO VADIS' No boy would be missing then, and several have been nicknamed from the characters of the book. One little baby born on the compound has even been given the name of the heroine.

“ The boys have also taken great interest in their games. Three separate teams for hockey have been formed, and several matches have been played with the sepoys at Lungleh. Our boys have been the winners generally. The boys subscribed and bought a football, but the playground is too small and stony, and the ball was soon spoilt, so they went back to hockey again. They have done a large amount of jungle clearing and of building and repairing our temporary houses.”

THE KOND HILLS MISSION.The Kond Mission during the year found much reason for encourage

ment in every department of the work. Apart from occasional attacks of malaria, there was no serious illness, and the staff had the joy of a year of continuous service.

School work saw considerable increase, two more primary schools being opened and the Middle School proving an attraction to students from other than mission schools. Four of the students were baptized.

“ The primary schools, which are visited by the missionaries daily, provide opportunity for definite religious teaching. All our schools are inspected by the Government official and grants are given. During this year’s inspection the inspector admitted that the Mallicopori School was the best in the whole division. Out of sixteen boys who sat for the school- leaving certificate fourteen were successful.

“ At Gresingia, where one of our new schools was opened, the attendance has been beyond our expectations and extra accommodation has to be built. In that district we touch many villages and are hoping for results among people who up to the present time have made no response to our preaching.

“ Subarani, the only women teacher in the Kond Hills, is now headmistress in a girls’ school which has been built this year. Application for Government recognition has been made. It is the only girls’ school in the agency, and we are proud of the fact that the teacher was one of our own scholars and is a church member. This is a distinct advaiice, and from the girls’ school we hope to get women workers.

“ Two of our teachers mil complete two years’ training in the Government school next March, and will join the staff. We shall then have thirteen trained teachers.

The Church in the Kond Hills is growing in power and spiritual life. The young men take part in the preaching work, and others, who are in Government service, have given a good testimony. Panchayats, or Church Councils, have dealt with cases between Chuich members, and up to the present no Christian has taken any

1922.J OUR WORK IN INDIA. 23

case before the local magistrate. In addition to contributing 89 rupees for church work, the Christians gave much time working on the new church, now nearing completion.

“ Thirty-two new members have been added to the church by baptism, which has nearly doubled our church membership. A number of those baptized are men of influence.

“ With the growing community comes added responsibility and work. There are still only a few gospels translated into Kond. The majority of the people cannot read, and are dependent upon us for their conceptions and ideas of all Christian truths. The time has arrived when some of our young men must be trained to become evangelists to their own people. The women’s work must be developed, and small churches must be formed in the distant villages. Up to the present we have had one central church, but Christians living ten miles away have to be visited and regular and definite teaching given. Weekly services in those districts have been started and many non-Christians gather with the Christians in the worship of the true God.”

The Baptist Mission Presses in Calcutta and Cuttack have maintained a constant output of Scriptures and Christian literature, as well as educational and general printing, which has been of substantial help to the Mission. The special department of literature is referred to in the B.T.L.A. Report.

MEMORANDA.Interesting Notes from various Stations.

BARISAL.Statistics.

“ A feature of the year with regard to the general community has been the marked growth of the number of Christians resident in the town of Barisal. Barisal, with a membership of 264, is now the second largest church in the district, and stands fifth in the size of its Christian community.

A New Industry.“ The extreme poverty of many families in the Christian community, and

especially the distress of widows and children, has been a subject of the most anxious and prolonged consideration in consultation with the Oxford Mission during the year. Enquiries made by the ladies of the W.M.A. revealed the fact that sack weaving is an industry already practised by women on the edge oi the beels. A scheme for teaching weaving to the older girls in the Boarding School has been prepared, and is being submitted to the Mission authorities and Government Education Department. It is hoped to secure generous financial support from Government.”

24 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922.

Church Union.At the meetings of the Bara Sabha held at P a k h a r , September 13th to 16th.

Mr. Nag read the proposed constitution of a United Church of Bengal, which was sympathetically commended to the Council of the Union for fuller consideration.

Buildings.Two new church buildings were dedicated in January by Rev. W. C. Hunter,

one at N a g h i r p a r , rebuilt after the cyclone at a cost of Rs. 350, and a small kutcha building at J ttltthar in the Pirojpur subdivision at a cost of Rs. 150. The P a k h a r Church Building, a fairly commodious one with tin roof, which was rebuilt after the cyclone of 1919, was dedicated by Mr. Carey on the opening day of the Bara Sabha, and a small kutcha church and school building at H i z a l b a r i was dedicated on August 10th by Mr. Raw. This is the first building for religious services in this small church, and was erected at a cost of nearly Rs. 300, including the raising of the land.

Extension.The Home Committee have sanctioned the sum of Rs. 10,500 for the purchase

of rice land to the west of the Boys’ School compound to provide a playground and to erect houses for two masters.

B1SHTUPUR.A New Altar.

“ Half a dozen families from M a d h o b n a g a r had moved away down to R a k h - y a s h k h a i j , where land was more easily obtainable. The place is well on towards the Bay of Bengal. When Debendra Babu and I visited the Christians there we had a long and difficult journey, but we felt more than rewarded when we found that though they were still living in temporary huts they had not forgotten to ‘ build an altar there.’ It was a joy to worship with them in the little chapel they had erected.

Peaceful Preaching.“ Besides helping with the work of the churches in their respective areas the

assistant missionary and evangelists do a good deal of market and mela preaching. When I have been able to accompany Ishmael Babu I have been pleased to see the large congregations which stand to listen. The interest is encouraging, and we are glad to report that we have had no non-co-operation opposition such as has been shown in some other districts. Harananda Babu and Rajendra Babu also report good audiences and no special trouble.”

CALCUTTA.“ Rev. Bhai Sasi Bhusan Mullick was one of the missionaries of the New

Dispensation of the Brahmo Somaj. His is a case of great interest to me, for in 1890 and 1891, before my own conversion, he and I studied Christ together with Mr. Wright Hay. I visited Dacca last May with the primary object of seeing Sasi Babu. Mr. Noble and I went together to his house, which was a little way off from the town, and we spent practically the whole day with him. While we were reading together various passages from the Bible and praying together, he said, almost in the words of the Ethopian convert, ‘ See here is the


tank; what doth hinder me to be baptized ? ’ and I answered, ‘ If you believe in Christ as your God, your King and your Saviour, you may be baptized at once.’ He asid, ‘ I believe in Christ as such.’ And so in a few minutes’ time I had the privilege of leading him to the waters of baptism.”

B. A. Nag.public Lectures.

“ During the year under review we have had two public religious lectures every week. This year we adopted a new method, that is we never advertised them in the newspapers, but gave during the week personal invitation to as many as we met or visited, and we were delighted with the result. We have always had a very good, reverent and attentive audience, and on many occasions it seemed so natural at the conclusion of an address to lead these Hindu and Moslem students in prayer.” A. J.

DACCA.The Book

“ At N a g e l b t l n d , where on a certain day of the year thousands of Hindus bathe in the Brahmaputra River for cleansing from sin, we joined with the brethren from N a r a y a n g a n j and preached to the pilgrims. Never have we had more attention given to our message, and the sales of Gospel portions were unprecedented. Altogether about 2,300 portions of the scriptures were sold during the two days of the festival.Helps

“ The introduction this year of Co-operative Credit Banks in several of the villages has awakened a new hope of emancipation from the galling yoke of the ‘ mahajan ’ (money-lender). The establishment of experimental agricultural plots in connection with two of the schools will still further lead to the solution of their economic difficulties. Among the Koches, who are greatly addicted to the use of intoxicating drink, we have had a most healthy ‘ prohibition ’ campaign, which is full of promise for the future uplift of this degraded people. In these ways we have endeavoured to roll away some of the obstacles which hinder those communities from seriously considering the more spiritual things to which we would lead them.Namasudra Doors.

“ In two hostels in the city, we provide a Christian home for the N a m a s u d b a lads who come up to study in the high schools, or who take the vernacular medical course, or train as artisans. Here we are able to deepen the influence exerted over those lads in our village schools, and to build up a robust Christian manhood, which we trust will make them a power for good in their community. Already doors have been thrown open to us on every hand through the influence of the young men who have been with us in the hostels. Some of them are among the most trusted leaders of their community to-day, and have been a strength and an inspiration to their more ignorant brethren amid the threats and allurements to disloyalty to which they have been subjected in these riotous days.” P. N .

DINAJPUR.Santal Converts.

“ The following incident will give some idea of the calibre of the men we have, and also show how they grow into the work. A non-Christian named Sakla


came to us as a servant. He borrowed some Hindi gospels in order to study Christianity in his spare time. About two months later he came to me one day and said, ‘ Sahib, I am now quite ready to be baptized, as I have become a follower of Jesus Christ.’ On enquiry we found that not only had he studied Christianity for himself, but he had also explained his new faith to his wife, and to another Santal and his wife, with the result that a few weeks afterwards all four were baptized in the river not far from the Mission House.

“ Two months later Sakla expressed a wish to become an evangelist, and I sent him out with others into the villages on short probationary tours which proved so successful that he has now been definitely appointed as an untrained worker. He is a very useful man and has already been the means of leading several others into the light.”

R. W. E.JALPAIGURI.

Tea Garden Coolies.“ Persuaded that there must be many Christians unknown to us among the

coolies on the tea gardens, we have given much time to inquiring after them. As a result we have discovered a community of about 30 on the Jagadishpur Estate, about 7 miles out from head-quarters. Regular services are now being held in the house of a Christian sirdar. Besides these we have discovered a much larger number on the Shikarpur Estate, several miles away from the railway station at Belakoba. In a third garden, Bhendiguri, we have discovered one family of Mundas who have maintained their faith. In Danguajhar itself, where we have a school and where services have been held for years past, we have discovered several hitherto unknown to us. For want of supervision and encouragement these too had slipped back into heathen customs.”

A. E. S.NARAYANGANJ.

Mohesh Chandra Das.“ The case of Mohesh Chandra Das deserves to be recorded. When I went

first to Raipura 12 years ago he was a bright lad in our mission school. Conviction came slowly but very surely, and about five years ago he decided to follow Christ. Relatives and friends strenuously resisted his public profession, and though arrangements were several times made for his baptism, it was always prevented. With every delay he became more unhappy and restless, and his despondency began seriously to affect his health, but nothing would induce his people to give way. On my last two visits, I was not even allowed to see him. On the eve of our departure for furlough, judge of my surprise to behold the youth enter our mission house at Narayanganj. I greeted him, ‘ So, Mohesh, you have come these 50 miles to say farewell.’ ‘ No, sir,’ he replied, ‘ I have broken away from my people and I want to be baptized before you go away. I cannot bear that you should go whilst I am still outside the fold.’

“ Next morning I had the joy of baptizing him in the river close at hand. Persecution awaited him on his return to Raipura. Mr. Bevan Jones was once sent for, and found the young man’s mother in such an enraged state that she came at him with a stick. However, such is the power of the Christian witness that the mother has since visited us, and Mohesh believes that she and others of his family are so near to the Kingdom that their coming will not be long delayed. Mohesh himself has regained his former buoyancy of spirit, and hopes to begin his Guru Training course next year.”

T. D. W.

1922.] OUR WORK IN INDIA. 2 7

PURNEA.“ The movement amongst the Rajbunshi people, which seemed to be dying,

revived, and a few Rajbunshis were baptized in the early part of this year. They are very good people and are holding the faith in Christ with good courage. Like the old, this new lot are going under severe tests of persecution. They are made outcaste, and are not allowed to eat with their relatives, and so on. But they are not afraid of these. They also try to bring in others of their own caste to Christ.”

ANQUL.Self Management.

“ The local church, while lacking something in enterprise, is a worthy sample of self-government. During the missionary’s absence and since, it has maintained its regular worship without the official aid of the mission. The missionary and the evangelist have taken their share in the preaching, as have other members of the church. It has been very pleasing to note the serious way in which these duties have been undertaken by all. As a supplement to the Sunday School, a weekly meeting for children has been instituted, where the children have learned the Oriya hymns and by conversational methods have heard the gospel stories. Two bigger girls are enquiring about baptism, and we hope the way is being made plain.” J. G.

BALANGIR.A Tribute,

“ One cannot close without a word of appreciation of our Indian brethren and sisters who have worked so faithfully throughout the year, and without whose help the work could not be done. We thank God for them, for their loyalty and their devotion, and for the way they have lived their lonely lives among the ‘ Outcastes,’ counting it a joy to be permitted to have a share in this work.

“ As the official year closes many are being brought before the churches for baptism, and we confidently expect that before Christmas we shall have the pleasure of witnessing many putting on Christ by baptism.

“ As I am writing the report late I must mention a sad bereavement in the death of Mrs. Fellows, who died on November 29th, after a very short illness. She will be greatly missed, especially by the boys and girls of the school, for they had a warm place in her affection and loved her in return.

F. W. J.BERHAMPORE (GANJAM).

A Village in Orissa.“ It seemed to be the usual nasty, dull, sombre place which we have learned to

associate with village life here. The food we had brought with us we were allowed to eat in an outer room. (We could not eat with the woman and her family on account of preserving caste). This room was open at the top on one side, so boys and girls and even young women climbed up the wall outside to get a view of something thej’- had never seen before. Indeed, we found that this was the first appearance of a white woman in their village. In future all events would be dated from that red-letter day !

“ We had a good open-air preaching, with an attentive audience, and having spent some hours there, made for home. On asking Mrs. MacDonald what she thought of that village, she at once replied : ‘ It is a stronghold of Satan.’ And such are all non-Christian villages, and such they must be until they come back to God.” J. I. M.

2 8 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922.

CU TTACK.Leper Work.

“ Last year I was able to give some account of the opening of this asylum and to report upon the first 10 months of the work. Our second year is drawing to a close, and the work continues to be very encouraging. It is a pitiful sight to see about 200 lepers gathered together, yet there is a side that brings us joy. It is good to see the improvement in the condition of many, it is a pleasure to look into smiling faces, even though disfigured by disease, but it is a greater joy to note how eagerly many are drinking in the Christian message.

“ In the month of August we had our first baptism. The candidate was one of the worst cases in the institution. He is a poor helpless cripple—always will be—but he declares the improvement in his condition is of God’s mercy and blessing. And he gives such a bright testimony. It is pathetic to see him, yet encouraging. The baptism was a solemn time. Being a cripple he could not be baptized in the ordinary way. A bathing trough was filled with water, and the poor man was tenderly carried on a stretcher and placed in the water. Prayer was then offered, and with the preacher’s hand on his head he bent forward into the water. All the inmates gathered round, and the quiet solemnity of the service seemed to impress them. There are others asking for baptism, but a little more teaching is required first.

“ In the Untainted Children’s Home there are seven children whose parents are lepers. They are bright, happy little people. They are in charge of a Christian man and his wife, who teach them household duties and give them instruction as in an elementary school. The home is distant from the asylum about a quarter of a mile. The children are thus removed from danger of infection, and unless the disease is latent they will grow up to take their places in the world as healthy men and women.”

R. J. G.

P H U LB A N 1.The Ford.

“ Phulbaniis one of the far flung outposts of the Kingdom, is over one hundred miles from our nearest railway station, Berhampore, and right in the heart of the jungle. In the old days a journey down to Berhampore meant the expenditure of nearly a week’s time and considerably over a month’s energy. Now we can reach Calcutta in 24 hours from Phulbani. One is therefore right in saying that because we can negotiate the ghat roads leading up to these hills on the high gear of our Ford car we can also get on to ‘ high gear ’ in negotiating many a ‘ hill difficulty ’ in our work here. It is a saving in time and strength; and excellent economy from every point of view.

The Bcok.“ Perhaps the most encouraging feature of the work has been the amount

of Christian literature we have been able to sell, both in Phulbani market and in the district. The country is just emerging from barbarism into a state of semi-civilization; the rising generation is the first generation in these hills which can boast of any appreciable percentage of literate persons. We have thus put the gospel into the hands of many a growing lad as practically the first book of his own he has ever possessed.”

T h e S t a t io n C o m m it t e e .

1922.J OUR W O R K IN IN D IA. 29

PURI.“ Just a3 this report is being written the news comes that Mr. and Mrs. Davies

will not be able to return to India. We are very sorry to lose them, and we deeply sympathise with them in their disappointment. May they enjoy restored health and strength in the homeland, and may they yet be used of God for the extension of his Kingdom in Orissa—the Holy Land of the Hindus. The beautiful church building at Puri stands as a testimony to their labours and to the generosity of the Welsh people.”

R. J. G.

AGRA.“ Neither Jew nor Greek.”

“ A few months ago I called on the leading man of a large Chamar community in the city, who is a big employer of labour in a Boot Factory, with a view to opening up a school for his people. With tears in his eyes he said, ‘ Sir, I am assured of your sympathy and readiness to befriend us. Notwithstanding Mr. Gandhi’s preaching to the contrary, we are still regarded as the “ untouchables” amongst the people. If for example I want to use a tonga here I am refused permission by the higher castes. With all their talk we should be no better off under self-government. Christianity alone is sufficient to break down these distinctions.’ ”

A. E. H.

DELHI.Shahdara.

“ As in previous years, the great majority of our converts have been from the Chamar community. The baptisms for the year number 127. Over 80 of these were celebrated at Shahdara. The work there has been very heartening. I have been over there very frequently for the Sunday services, and also for house to house preaching every Wednesday morning. These week-day services have for some years been quite a feature of the work at both Shahdara and Faridabad.

F. W. H.

DINAPORE.Among the Soldiers.

“ Our Sunday morning parade service bn,s not been well attended, but much larger congregations have attended the voluntary evening service. As well as visiting the barracks and hospital, I have been able to take parties of soldiers to view certain aspects of Indian life, and interested them in missions. A party of 25 and another of 40 visited the Baptist Mission Girls’ School at Patna, when they were shown over the premises by Miss M. Angus and Mss Tuff. On each occasion the men themselves suggested a collection for the work.

“ There have been fourteen soldiers professing conversion during the year. In the English Church a Bible class has been attended regularly by 2U to 30 soldiers.”

H. D.


GAYA.Low Caste Schools,

“ That which has given most cheer is the definite and surprising progress irt the low caste school work. Three new schools have been opened during the last few months. All three are doing very well and, by request, each teacher is now holding a night school in the three villages. Including the Leper Asylum School, there are 7 low caste schools at work now; three of them as night schools as well. Two are weak, but the others give great encouragement and the workers are full of cheer.”

G. E. H.KHARAR.

Personal Evangelism.“ Our baptisms this year number only 58, but the number of inquirers and

those under instruction is very large. Our converts do a considerable amount of personal evangelism, and we are often called to villages—where we have not been before and where none of our Christians live—and find people desiring to become Christians, having faith in the Lord Jesus Christ through knowledge imparted to them by some Christian relatives when visiting them or by Christians from a neighbouring village. Sometimes I have found a Christian woman making her influence felt and bringing her whole basti (part of a village peopled by one community) to Christ. A young woman who had been as a girl in the American Presbyterian School at Hoshiarpur was married to a non- Christian man, but soon she was the means of converting her husband and several members of his-family, and I had the pleasure of baptizing several people in four new villages who were brought to Christ through her efforts and influence.”

D. T. M.PATNA.

Mr. and Mrs. Dann.“ In May, Mr. and Mrs. Dann left us after a long and faithful period of 37

years spent in the service of Christ in India. We had a fine farewell meeting on May 9th, and many and varied tributes were paid to their lives and work here in all its branches. Mr. Dann’s literary work will live long, but the crown of it all was the work which he carried on during the last two years. He was the chief reviser of the Hindi New Testament, a work for which he was eminently fitted by his long experience of Hindi literary work. This was just completed before he left, and the fruits of his labour and experience will be felt for many long years to come. We are expecting to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ginn shortly to Patna. The loss to Monghyr we regret, but their coming to Patna will he our great gain.”

G. N. G.SIMLA.

Mr. and Mrs. Potter.“ The chief event of the past year has been the retirement of the Rev. J. G.

and Mrs. Potter from the field of service. For many years Mr. Potter had not only been a familiar figure as a preacher of the Gospel in the Simla bazaars but he had also been one of the leaders in other forms of religious activity, and at the annual meetings of both the Union Church and the Y.M.C.A. testimonies were given to the value of the services he had rendered. His interest in the work here has not ceased with his departure, and his generosity has helped his successor to maintain the school, of which he was the founder some years ago.”

J. I. H.

CEYLON,

AFTER a year of much difficulty in 1920, our workers in Ceylon have been cheered by much progress in 1921, and the promise of more. Throughout the year there was an awakening in the churches and a real expectancy that God would reveal Himself

in the salvation of many ; and this expectancy was justified towards the year’s end by a definite revival, many coming forward for baptism. On the same day, at Cinnamon Gardens, there were eight baptisms at the English service, and ten at the Sinhalese, twelve were baptized at the village church of Gonawela, ten at Moratuwa, five at Peekulama, the result of the work of the Lanka Mission, and one at Madampe. “ Among those who have been baptized,” writes Mr. Ewing, “ we find diversity of race, and class, and religion, but true devotion to their Lord.”

“ A strong Buddhist Press—and Platform—Propaganda has been carried on during the last few months. It is penetrating to the interior villages. It demands a firm counter attack, and this has to some extent been made through public lectures. It needs also the frontal attack of the individual members of our churches, whose lives are the most powerful argument for Christianity in those villages. The Evangelistic Campaign will greatly help in this. Buddhist activity throws us out of the usual ruts, and should only arouse to the urgency of our message.”The year witnessed a new departure in the appointment of the

Rev. D. W. Abayaratna, pastor of Kandy Church, as Ceylonese District Missionary in the important district of Sabaragamuwa ; and it is confidently hoped that this placing of larger responsibilities on the Ceylonese Church will greatly further the work in every way. In the Colombo and Sabaragamuwa Districts the work has been well maintained during the year, and Ratnapura in particular shows distinct advance. The church at Nugegoda, a suburb of Colombo, has purchased a building site, and a new building will be erected shortly, the gift of one of the members to the memory of his eldest son. At Veyangoda there are six inquirers and three candidates for baptism, and in several places there have been remarkable cases of conversion.

“ Several conversions are recorded, one at Mattakkuliya, of a nominal Christian who was leading a very wicked life and who is now a wonder to many; another by Mr. James Perera, a murderer under the death sentence, with two others, in the jail. This murderer was happy, whilst the other two were very sad. He had expensive Buddhist books, but the source of

31


Sketch Map showing Stations and Out-Stations o f the Baptist>Mission in Ceylon.

1922.] CEYLON. 23

his joy was the little Gospel out of which he had been reading and which told him that he need not despair, and that through the grace of the Lord Jesus even he had the promise of eternal life. Mrs. Rodrigo, one of our Bible teachers, records the conversion of four from the Sunday School, two from the Women’s Meeting, and two from the work amongst servants in bungalows. Some of these have been baptized. At Veyangoda there are six enquirers and three candidates for baptism.”

Evangelistic tours by Mr. Ewing and Mr. Charter, and Mr. Pearce and Mr. J. W. Perera, were both interesting and encouraging, and the colportage work showed a record year.

A similar encouraging report comes from the Kandy District, over thirty children in one school having expressed their resolve to follow Christ. Matale Church made steady progress, and there are enquirers in all the other stations. Two extracts show the character of the work being done :

atugastota.“ The Rev. J. A. Markus has a large district containing six vernacular

schools which he manages, and in which nearly 1,000 children are being educated. There are several enquirers among the elder scholars, and at Katugastota Mr. Markus holds a special weekly Bible class for some of them, as well as for the teachers, and he is encouraged with the result. He visits these schools regularly in addition to the evangelistic work of the district. He has well-attended Sunday Schools in each of them. He had four evangelistic tours in outlying parts with the help of the colporteurs during the year. He believes many of the people secretly believe the gospel though they have not the courage to make a stand in face of the opposition and probable loss of property which they anticipate would result from open confession.”

Beligodapitiya.“ This church is also supervised by a teacher evangelist and much good

work has been done during the year. Mr. H. M. U. Banda has proved himself to be a true leader and, in addition to his school work, has shepherded the church well. The services are very well attended both on Sundays and at the week-day prayer meetings. Mr. Banda also conducts a weekly cottage meeting in the homes of the people. Since the close of the statisticàl year five have been baptized and added to the church, and there are several other candidates nearly ready for baptism. The church has put up a school building alongside the church almost entirely at their own expense, so as to reserve the little chapel purely for worship. They have also cast and hung a very good bell out of old materials which replaces the old drums formerly used for calling the people to service. This is a very promising station and really good work is being done amongst these low caste people.”

The Rev. Sidney Dant, from Serampore, has undertaken the English side of the work at Kandy.The Boys’ High School.

The Boys’ High School at Colombo is now almost self-supporting, and of the 165 boys on the roll, with an average attendance of 141,

half are of Christian parentage. Four boys passed the English School Leaving Certificate Examination, and two the Cambridge Locals. The Hostel is at present almost full, health has been good, and the Sports and Literary Clubs have proved helpfol agencies. That the work of the Hostel brings the surest results is shown by the number of boys who have become members of the Cinnamon Gardens Church.

“ It is quite certain that from the missionary point of view our work with boarders constantly under our care and influence brings us the surer and definite result. That is clear from the number who have become church members while in the hostel, two having thus confessed Christ by baptism during the few months of my charge. Two also took this step in November 1920, while others are attending Mr. Bennett’s ‘ Baptismal Class ’ week by week. Here our connexion with the Cinnamon Gardens Church’s Sunday School is invaluable. At the Indian S.S. Union Scripture Examination last year the hostel was splendidly represented in the list of successes: twelve passing the Examination—three with honours, with the silver medal for the Intermediate, Senior, and Teachers’ Divisions.

“ Our missionary opportunities come to us by way of the keen desire of the Ceylonese, of every belief, to obtain an English education for their sons. Hence I have three boys who are learning Greek with me (two of them boarding in the hostel) in addition to the work of teaching Scripture, English, Latin, and Mathematics for the Cambridge Examinations in school, and among the non-Christian boys in school we have Buddhists, Mohammedans and even Hindus. Naturally we must look to the future rather than the present to show the full results of our work. But we believe that education by Christian teachers who are not afraid to grasp the opportunities of the class-room will be used of God who by His Truth sets free His children : and we trust that constant Christian influence of example among those more directly under our care may constrain many more to come in to feast upon the riches of Christ.”

The number of baptisms in the- Ceylon Mission during the year was 53.


C H I N A

MANY of the reports from our staff in China refer to the Famine Relief Work which claimed so much time in the early part of the year, and offered so great an opportunity for the practice of the mercy of Christ. As our readers will

remember, a China and Europe Fund was raised in our home churches to meet this need, and the willing answer of the Baptist people soon gave our missionaries the means of responding to the urgent calls made upon them. Many were engaged in the distribution of food in the various parts of the famine area. Shensi was among the worst districts, owing to the political disorder and the broken communications. Messrs. Watson and Russell were entrusted by the Chinese authorities with the care and administration of large sums of money for relief purposes.

Later in the year came reports of the breaking of the embankment of the Yellow River during a great storm, and the distress of many thousands who had been rendered homeless by the Floods. This call also claimed our staff in the district, who spent many weeks in relief of heartrending suffering. The balance of the Famine Fund was devoted to this work of mercy, and Mr. Payne’s reports have told eloquently of the great service it rendered in the hour of need.

The number of baptisms reported from China for 1921 is 876—our highest record.

SHANTUNG.

A report of the work of the Shantung Christian University atTsinanfu is sent by Mr. Burt, who, owing to the failure in health of Dr. Neal, was suddenly called upon to fill the post of Acting-President. One of the events of the year was the opening, in September, of the fine Theological Hall and class-rooms erected with B.M.S. funds. In these new premises the Gotch Robinson College, first established thirty years ago in Tsingchowfu, now faces a future which will surely be worthy of its notable past, and an important activity of the great University of which it forms a part.

Of the 40 Theological students (a record number), 22 come from Baptist stations, and 5 graduated at the end of the year to reinforce the Christian ministry in Shantung. But the University had also 22 graduates in Medicine and 8 in Arts ; and the total of the student

35


The Names o f B.M.S Centres are Underlined.

1922.] CEYLON. 37

roll in 1921 was 291. Ninety-four per cent, of these are registered as Christians, and 17 different Missions and 15 Provinces are represented in the total, facts which prove the growing influence of the Shantung Christian University.

“ The Christian character of the institution is well maintained—only 18 students registering as non-Christian, i.e., 94 per cent, are Christian and only 6 per cent. non-Christian—a record probably among Missionary Institutions for Higher Learning, whether in China or other lands. A good deal of voluntary work is done by the students themselves, as, for example, a night school for little children has been carried on throughout the year by the Medical School, and in the summer vacation the students who did not go home carried on a day school all the time for poor children. Special entertainments were given by the students on more than one occasion to raise funds for Famine Relief. Though the political situation has been strained and the students have taken part in patriotic meetings and demonstrations, I am happy to say there have been no disturbances and no suspension of classes.

“ When we consider the schools from which the students come we find our own mission comes out at the head, with 46 from Tsingchowfu. We are proud of this premier position attained by our school, and congratulate Dr. Bruce and Mr. Garnier and the excellent band of Chinese teachers associated with them on the remarkable development of that school and the high standard already achieved. No less than 65 different schools send students to the University, but 46 of these do not send more than from one to three boys each. Still, the door has been opened, and to serve a constituency of 65 schools is no small distinction. The school that comes next to Tsingchowfu is Weihsien with 33 boys, while 15 are registered as coming from our two schools at Choutsun and Peichen.”

During the year Dr. Harold Balme was unanimously elected President in succession to Dr. Neal, and the Rev. J. C. Keyte left to undertake the pastorate of the Union Church at Peking. The Rev. A. J. Garnier will follow Mr. Burt in the Shantung Secretariat, an office so honourably filled by the latter for 17 years, and the Rev. F. S. Drake, of Tsingchowfu, will join the University staff after his furlough.The Institute.

The important work of The Arthington Institute had another successful year in spite of flood and famine hindrances. Over 434,000 visits were recorded, officials and students being well represented. One of the staff of assistants, Mr. T’ang, was elected one of the two special representatives of Shantung Province to the Washington Conference ; and a new and interesting exhibit for the Museum was a large case of models illustrating the work of the Chinese Labour corps in France.

“ Some valuable cinema films of an educational character were presented during the year. These films are of much value in lecture woi k.

“ Lectures were well attended, especially those for women and girl


students. A Chinese lady gave a lecture on ‘ Women’s place in modern China ’ to a good audiencc. Over 600 attended a lecture by Mr. Payne, soon after his return, on ‘ Experiences in France.’ This lecture was re peated to men students, and was useful in explaining the work of the Chinese Labour Corps. The Chinese and foreign staff of the University took a large share in lecture work.

“ Evangelistic addresses were, as in former years, given in the central hall during the hours that there were many visitors. About one half of ¿he visitors voluntarily listened to an evangelistic address. Students of the Theological School took part in this and other evangelistic work.

“ The service for boys on Sunday evenings was well attended. One of the students of the Medical School, who has a special gift in addressing children, came forward to assist in this service. He has done valuable work. The service for men, held immediately after the above, was well attended throughout the year, except in the hot season, when the numbers fell off. Frequently large numbers have to stand. On one occasion last spring there were over 1,100 present—over 600 having to stand. The need for a larger hall grows more insistent. Members of the University staff took part in these services.”

EASTERN ASSOCIATION.In an interesting report from Tsingchowfu, Mr. Drake shows that

the Eastern Association in 1921 had ten pastors supported by local funds, and two evangelists, against nine pastors in the previous year ; also one Y.M.C.A. secretary— an addition of four new workers, all supported locally. Adult Sunday Schools have been formed in many of the churches, controlled and supported entirely by the Chinese ; and Junior Sunday Schools were reorganised, with a roll of 520 boys and 129 girls. The baptisms during the year were 113, and the Christians in the Eastern Association now number 2,534 in 137 churches. It is very gratifying to note the advance made in the direction of self-support and self-reliance in this Association.

“ The policy adopted in Evangelistic and Institute work during the past two years is having a decided influence upon the Chinese Church. It has encouraged a spirit of self-reliance and independence ; it has engendered a greater willingness to bear financial burdens ; it has further producedgreater mobility of mind and a new attitude towards those classes of peoplehitherto untouched by Christian effort.

“ During the past two years, the Foreign Missionary has disclaimed all responsibility in assisting deacons to raise the necessary funds for the pastors’ salaries. The following figures will illustrate the practical effect of this action.:—

“ Amounts raised locally for Chinese pastors’ and evangelists’ salaries, and for other Church work:

191 9 .........................................£1411920 .......................................£196192 1 .........................................£247

“ During the past two years, in addition to these amounts raised for preachers, the Christian constituency for the first time has been called upon

1922.] CHINA. 39

to pay heavy tuition fees for boys in the Higher Schools, and has also borne a share in sums raised for Institute current expenses, Y.M.C.A. Building Site, and Famine Relief.

“ In order to secure a Bible Reading Church, converts have been required to be able to read a portion of the Bible in character or phonetic script before baptism.

“ Adult Sunday Schools have been formed in many of the Churches, being controlled and supported entirely by the Chinese themselves. In one pastorate Christian Endeavour branches have been started.

“ Junior Sunday Schools have also been reorganised. On the new basis, the following have been established :—

Boys’ Schools 38—Teachers 41—Scholars 520.Girls’ Schools 9—Teachers 10—Scholars 129.

The special “ Student Work,” mentioned last year, had interesting developments.

“ When the autumn’s work commenced, we found ourselves in a position to do something more real and solid than anything we had hitherto accomplished. The whole city was aware of our presence ; the leading men were all with us it only remained for us to bend to the real work of helping and uplifting in as many ways as strength allowed. The programme we prepared was a formidable one ; and I was more than surprised, on emerging from the thick of it at the end of the year, to find that we had not only carried out nearly every item, but had done a great deal more than we had planned.”

A successful effort was made to reach a body of 130 factory boys in the city by Sunday classes, daily classes, and outdoor games and rambles, and a “ marked change has taken place in the bearing and spirits of the boys.” The English Night School had 58 students drawn from the Government Schools and from the sons of retired officials. Of these boys Mr. Drake writes :—

“ Two years ago they burst out laughing when I first attempted Bible Study with them ; and it was a long time before they showed any signs of understanding the purpose of it. Those brought up in surroundings without any vestige of true religion have a long way to go before they come within sight of the real thing ! But recently these same boys said in a way that I shall never forget, “ Tell us how to pray; we don’t know how to do it.”

Daily preaching for business people and industrial workers was maintained in the Preaching Hall, and in the North or Manchu city there were very encouraging developments, especially in school lectures and a children’s service ; several teachers from these Manchu schools are now attending worship. Another centre for extension work was the large settlement of coal depots, oil depots, mines and factories around the railway station, where a Bible Class was started for business men.

These enterprises have been extended to the neighbouring cities of Linchih and Linch’ ii with conspicuous success, and with the cordial


approval of the official and student classes. In concluding his report Mr. Drake explains the method and purpose of this interesting enterprise :—

“ I have tried to put before you some of the ways in which Christianity has impinged upon the life of a Chinese city, and of the counties around it. We are trying to be of some real service to the people, and are trying to let Christianity be its own witness to itself. We tell the people frankly that we are doing these things because we are Christians, and that our desire is that they too may become Christians ; but meantime we are doing our best to serve Christian and non-Christian alike.”

NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mr. J. S. Harris describes the outlook in the Northern Association as most encouraging, and speaks highly of the work of Wang Shou Li, the Chinese pastor in charge in the absence of European missionaries. “ the beloved Chinese Bishop of our Northern District,” Two pastors have established a night school for over 60 boys and young men in Lichin, where the Flood Belief Work has brought about contact with a great crowd of people.

“ Kao Yuan is another centre where good progress can be reported this year, owing chiefly to the work of the Shantung Baptist Union evangelist and the active support of the postmaster, a Christian from Choutsun, who gives a good part of each evening to voluntary service. Recently these workers collected some 40 dollars for flood relief work, and the business men and others who contributed said, “ We can liberate our hearts about this money if the Jesus Church is going to use it.” At a meeting in the Government School the headmaster said, ‘ Christianity and Confucianism are the same.’ This is one step of the journey, and Mr. Chang, the postmaster, will not rest until he has led him and others into fuller light. All the county officials and their wives attended some Y.M.C.A. evangelistic tent services held in Kao Yuan in the spring, due to the postmaster’s influence.

“ In the county city of Po-hsing the work of Mr. Greening and others in former days has borne much fruit of late. The two Chinese evangelists seem to have come into contact with the people in a remarkable way. Regular services are held in the county prison, and one of my most recent letters asks that Gospels in the rational phonetic be sent for the prisoners’ use.”

A steady evangelistic work is carried on among the Flood refugees, and there are 5,000 “ inquirers.” Since last spring the Christians in Peichen have raised 1,000 dollars for a Girls’ Boarding School; and there were 36 baptisms during the year. A hopeful feature of the country work is a meeting for lads in Sochen, a large market town where there is a great field for missionary enterprise, but “ there are three out of the six country Cities where we have no work as yet, so much remains to be done.”

1922.] CHINA. 41

The Report of Choutsun city is sent by Mr. E. J. Ellison, who describes some definite results of the Preaching-hall work which was actively carried on during the year, and supplemented by Bible circles'.

“ These have been for years a special feature of Choutsun evangelistic work. Some of them are almost wholly composed of Christians, others almost entirely non-Christian. An interesting case came to light this year of two brothers who became Christians, one through our Bible circle work, the other while he was in the Labour Corps in Trance. Each brother was afraid of what the other would think and say of this new and great step he had taken. Imagine their mutual delight and sense of God’s wonderful guidance when each discovered that the other had entered the Faith. They made the discovery early. The first thing the stay-at-home brother’s eye lighted on in the baggage of his brother was a New Testament, and this led to speedy and joyful confessions.”

The Y.M.C.A., which this year is being affiliated to the.Central China Committee, increased its membership to 700; and the church not only undertook a special evangelistic campaign during the New Year Business Holiday, but also raised 2,000 dollars for Famine Relief. A new building was erected for the Primary Boys’ School, and there are 60 scholars in this, and 44 in the Boys’ Higher Primary.

“ The teachers, and especially the Chinese headmaster, have worked very well. Several years ago, during Mr. Goforth’s visit to Choutsun, Bible Classes among the boys themselves started spontaneously and have continued to this day. The older boys have helped in a Ragged Sunday School led by Mrs. Ellison, and the school has occasionally taken part with Government schools in the patriotic demonstrations so dear to the heart of Young China. The boys numbered 44, and the income from tuition fees amounted to $350.”

The baptisms during the year numbered 39, many being postponed owing to the flood disaster.

Choutsun was the scene of the Annual Meetings of the Shantung Baptist Union, when women delegates attended for the first time and proved a real acquisition. A congratulatory banner was presented by the Chinese church to the Rev. J. S. Whitewright, the first veteran of the B.M.S. to complete 40 years for Shantung.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

In the four counties of the Southern Association, where the Church work was in charge of three Chinese pastors, there were 78 baptisms, and Mr. Smyth also pays a warm tribute to the faithful work of the two Bible women, who now have a list of 70 women inquirers.

“ I am thankful to say that my wife’s health has much improved, and this year she has been able to visit most of the stations in Chih-ch’wan and Poshan. In one station visited we have 57 baptized members and

C

42 0Ni2 HUNDREl) AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT: [1922.

100 people meeting for worship every Sunday. We also have there a school, with 45 boys, and a girls’ school with 16 scholars. In the new year we hope to start a Boys’ Model School with 60 scholars. From this station we have trained 9 students, and to-day 7 of them are occupying important positions in the Mission. From this village Wfe also have students in the Choutsun Boys’ and Girls’ Boarding Schools.

The schools throughout the Southern Association are in a very satisfactory condition, with 375 boys on the roll, and 46 girls.

The evangelistic work in the Four Counties was carried on with much encouragement, and the Annual Fair provided a great opportunity for the staff. The work in Poshan city is also very encouraging, especially among the young men, but the difficulty is to find suitable building premises. Poshan must be made a residential station before effective work can be done among the factory hands and shop assistants.

The Church was very generous in its giving, the contribution list being a record one, and over 300 dollars being subscribed to the Sustentation Fund.

SHANSIThe well-situated premises in the busy part of the city of Tai Yuan

Fu have recently been thoroughly re-equipped for evangelistic purposes and training school, and it is proposed to erect, as soon as funds permit, a new Church near the Mission Hospital on a fine corner site generously given by Dr. E. H. Edwards. The Boys’ School under the care of Mr. H. R. Williamson has made real advance in standard and equipment, as well as in the number of scholars.

The Central Y.M.C.A. of China is now caring for the Young Men’s Institute in the B.M.S. Arthington premises, and hopes soon to be able to provide a new set of premises. This will enable the B.M.S. to utilise the present Institute and Museum buildings more fully for its own specific missionary purposes.

Mr. Harmon has opened the Evangelists’ Training School in Tai Yuan Fu with ten students.

Writing from Sinchow, the missionary in charge states that though the Famine Relief Work of the early part of the year evoked no special signs of gratitude from the people, it created that favourable atmosphere which is indispensable to successful work. In spite of the call to this emergency service, all the activities of. the Mission were fully maintained, and there were many signs of progress.

“ From a little mountain village to the west of this city I had the joy of baptizing eleven men, most of them keen young fellows from twenty to thirty years of age. One of them has recently graduated

1 9 2 2 .] CHINA. 43

at the Government Middle School, and I have since learned that while there he made it a practice to gather a few of his fellow-students on Sunday afternoons to hold a little Christian Service. These men held their own c Harvest Festival,’ and gave some 20 dollars to furnish a little village chapel.”

“ One wishes he could report such incidents as these from all our centres of labour, but several of our Out-stations still await that re-endowment of Spiritual Life for which we hope and pray. The Schools are all in good

- working condition. Preaching is carried on almost daily in the City Street Chapel, and both the Sunday Services and the week night meetings are well sustained. The work here presents many hopeful features, and keeping these within our view we carry on confidently, feeling the future will furnish us with results that shall greatly eclipse those which have filled our hearts with much joy during the past year.”

SHENSI.The great events of the year at Sianfu, the Shensi capital, were

the arrival of the Christian General Feng and his army, and the subsequent appointment of the General as Acting-Governor. “ There are so many Christians in the army that it is a pressing problem how to minister to them,” writes Mr. Shorrock. “ More than 100 officerswere baptized two months ago, and nearly 700 soldiers are nowbeing prepared for baptism.”

An ebullition of anti-foreign feeling, aroused by misunderstandings in regard to the Washington Conference, placed the missionaries in some apparent danger just before Christmas, but strong action was taken by the Military and Civil Governors, and all demonstrations suppressed. It was at this time that Pastor Ding Li Mei visited the city for meetings among the churches and with the troops, and though the popular clamour hindered the quiet and success of his meetings, his powerful addresses left a deep impression.

“ The work of daily preaching in our Central City Preaching Room has been carried on with vigour by a band of visiting and resident evangelists. The opportunity is always good, and among the audiences that gather there day by day are men of all sorts from all parts of Shensi andChina. The propaganda carried on here is of the greatest importance,and benefits all missions.”

The middle and upper Primary Schools had a successful year in spite of the “ Washington ” outbreak. The number baptized in all the Shensi stations for the year was about 350, and of these 100 came from Sianfu ; “ far less than it ought to be,” writes Mr. Shorrock,“ and this gives us great concern ; but when one considers their past, and their deliverance from sin, one marvels at the grace of God, and the power of the Gospel.”

c 2


Mr. Donald Smith’s report of the work in Yenanfu gives first place to the outstations, in all of which some progress is being made. A new evangelist has been placed in charge at Foochow, two days’ journey south, and certain local differences and disturbances happily settled; at Loachuan, a military centre three days south, new buildings have been completed, including chapel, preaching hall, class room, guest room and missionary’s quarters, and several new members have recently been added; at Yenchang, two days east, a piece of land has been bought in the main street, and one man; a peasant, has given 90 dollars towards the work in the district— “ the greater part of the damages awarded him for assault by a relative.” A work begun many years ago at Nichuan, four days to the southeast, by C.I.M. missionaries, but lately maintained on independent lines, has been taken over by Mr. Smith by request of the five members now remaining. Even these few details will give some idea of the extent and difficulties of the Yenanfu “ district,” but in addition, there are five small places in the country, including the “ New People’s Village ” mentioned in last year’s report, where worship is held regularly.

The increase in the population and business of the city of Yenanfu has enlarged the opportunity, and a shop has been rented in a prominent place on the main street for a Preaching-hall; and many hear the Gospel there who could not be won to attend a service in the church. Twenty-five candidates were baptized, and the church now numbers 150. There are nine Primary (Elementary) Schools --six for boys and three for girls.

“ Since the last Report was written I have held six classes for evangelists, members and learners at different centres. I have found this method of work more profitable than the half-yearly public conferences formerly held. I have also given the evangelists a course of summer reading in Theology, of which a written examination was set them. The marks obtained were not high, but I am sure the reading was useful.”

THE CONGO MISSION

OUR work in Congo suffered much in 1921 from the strange outbreak of religious fanaticism known as the “ Prophet ” movement, which seems to have had its origin in the Wathen area and affected all the stations in Lower Congo. The

movement has been fully described elsewhere, and our readers are aware that after the arrest and sentence of its leader, Kimbangu, it declined rapidly, and has now ceased to be a danger. While it lasted the missionaries were in an extremely difficult position, and the work in some areas was practically at a standstill. To denounce the excesses of the movement was to estrange their own members, while to plead for a reasonable attitude on the part of the authorities was to incur the hostility of the official and trading communities. The latest reports happily show a turn towards normal conditions, and in some quarters good out of evil in a real revival of interest in spiritual things. The Prophet movement was in origin a religious movement, but it led to serious excesses and disturbances through the ignorant zeal of its followers, while it was liable to be exploited for evil ends by an element always hostile to the white people.

LOWER CONGO.SAN SALVADOR.

Mr. Graham’s report from San Salvador naturally has much to say of the effect of the “ Prophet ” movement in Portuguese Congo, but he is happily able to give a brighter picture than those from the Belgian areas similarly affected. Though there was unrest, the authorities dealt very reasonably with the movement, and in December the persons arrested were all released. Moreover, the relations between the missionaries and the church members attracted to the movement remained friendly throughout, and there were no losses from the church roll. One great difficulty which the Mission had to face during the year was due to official taxation, which caused much unrest among the people and made numbers of them cross into Belgian Congo ; but the new High Commissioner responsible for this taxation is also introducing important reforms for the benefit of the people.

In spite of many drawbacks, extended itinerations were made ; and the Annual Meetings, when the scattered Christians gathered at San Salvador, were most successful.

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1922.] THE CONGO MISSION. 47

“ In April and May we had a good number of our teachers up from the Out-stations for special classes, and again in November a number came up, and both men and women were very keen and earnest. They could only stay three weeks, however, because the payment of the tax was demanded before the close of the year in this district. This was a great disappointment to them and to us all, for this Preparatory School is one of the most helpful and promising branches of our work.”

The schools had a good year until early in December, when a serious epidemic caused them to close, and placed a heavy burden upon hospital and dispensary. The women’s classes have now 200 on the roll; and two native chapels and one brick chapel Were completed during the year. The gifts amounted to £66—a pre-war value of £330—and the 110 baptisms, with the restoration of many backsliders, raised the membership to 1,005. “ So we have good reason,”writes Mr. Graham, “ to thank God and take courage.”

. KIBOKOLO.The Boarding School continues to be a hopeful feature of the Work

at Kibokolo, and some of the “ raw material ” is shaping very well. Two or three of the senior lads have become evangelists, and some of the senior girls are marrying evangelists. The attendances at the station services and at the class for women inquirers continued to be satisfactory, and the special Christmas services were highly successful in view of the depleted state of the surrounding towns and villages, due to epidemics, Government labour demands, and crushing taxation.

“ Although the pseudo “ Prophet ” movement stopped short of Kibo* kolo by one day’s march, and we have happily had no further visitation of epidemic sickness, the heavy and constant demands of the Government for carriers and labour, and the greatly increased and crushing taxation, have had a very adverse influence upon the work, and constitute a grave menace to its success, both locally and throughout the district. Many of the adolescents have crossed into Congo Beige, and there is an increasing drift toward the large centres, especially to Kinshasa. Several of our evangelists and church members have already gone, and others are going.”

Seventeen evangelists are responsible for forty-five schools in the district, but this activity of the mission failed to show progress during the year, owing partly to the causes mentioned above, and partly to the difficulty of keeping in regular touch with the scattered outstations. In the coming year, however, this imperative work is to receive special attention, and there is no doubt that then the story of “ arrested progress ” will find its conclusion.

THY5VILLE.The story of Mission work at Thysville during 1921 is a sad and

broken one, the “ Prophet ” movement having paralysed the activities of the church. It was here, as the Administrative Centre of the

4 8 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922 .

district, that the leaders were tried and sentenced, while two of the arrested deacons died in prison, awaiting trial. One of the most regrettable incidents was the action of certain of the traders, who, “ evidently concerned for their trade as their one supreme object in life,” eagerly demanded Kimbangu’s execution, while the Protestant Mission and missionaries were vilified and travestied in a shameful way. Mr. Jennings writes :

“ Kimbangu’s arrest and escape, and the subsequent arrest of the deacons, and thereafter of many others—the death of two deacons in prison, and of one of the girl-prophets—the sentence of death passed by a Military Court on Kimbangu, and sentences of ten years’ penal servitude passed by the same Court on the deacons, and life-long exile on others—all these terrible sentences which we missionaries who have loved these people heard delivered in Court here at Thysville, make us horrified each time we think about it, even after the lapse of some months.”

The story ends, however, on a note of hope, for teaching and preaching had recommenced in the villages, and things were returning to the normal at Thysville itself. The morning and evening schools were being well attended, and in December there were fifty on the roll of the Inquirers’ Class.

The sales of medicines ab the dispensary were far below the average of previous years, the followers of the Prophets believing that there would be no further need of physicians for the body !

KIBENTELE.Mr. Frame’s story of Kibentele in 1921 is a very heartening one,

for it tells of recovery and progress after a time of trouble and division. The missionaries’ uncompromising denunciation of the follies of the “ Prophet ” movement alienated one section of the church for a few months, but even the estranged section maintained the work, and “ kept their heads as well as their faith.” Christmas found them back in their old places, and once again “ Kibentele, with its five centres of Communion, moves and works as one church.” There was a net increase of 443 on the membership roll, making a total of 1,010 members : there were 365 baptisms, 94 restorations, and 38 admissions by transfer, some of these last being members from San Salvador, made emigrants by excessive taxation. There are regular preaching services in 79 towns and schools in 69, and 61 outposts were visited by itineration.

“ It is worthy of note that among our restorations and transfers are many who were formerly members of the church at San Salvador. The excessive taxation in Congo Portuguese is driving many of the people into Congo Beige, where they are forming townships and settling down. As

1922.] THE CONGO MISSION. 49

our work extends to the frontier our deacons and members are in close touch with the newcomers, and we are profoundly thankful that so many of them are seeking fellowship with us and that we are here to help them.”

The lovely site on the hill is now beginning to assume the appearance of a well-ordered station. In the dry season 10,000 bricks were made, to build a permanent house for boys and workmen, a dispensary and dressing-room, and to supply the foundations for the first bungalow.

At the Christmas gatherings, described in The Herald, Mr. Guyton and five deacons immersed 197 candidates. “ It was a great day,” writes Mr. Frame, “ and spoke to us afresh of the glory of His Gospel and the power that lies behind the witnessing of His people.”

KIMPESE.The Kongo Evangelical Training Institution had 13 men and 13

women students in residence in May, when 8 men completed their course. The new session opened in September with 12 men and 9 wives of students, and with 18 of their children old enough to attend the day school which is held in the afternoon, five days a week ; and a class for those preparing for church membership has been very enthusiastically and earnestly supported.

The staff testify gladly to the good spirit the students are showing in their work, and to their keen desire to attain a measure of fitness for their life service.

UPPER CONGO.KINSHASA.

Even Kinshasa was affected by the “ Prophet ” movement, some of the finest of the young Congo men, leaders in our work, breaking away from the Mission and starting their own gatherings in the native section. The loss was a severe one, but on the other hand there was a quickened interest among other young people, and many decisions for Christ were made. “ It was a joyful experience to have young people come to the house and tell us : ‘ We want to follow Jesus. Put our names down in the book for the Followers’ Class.’ ”

The evening service started by the Congo teacher was continued, and provided many enthusiastic meetings ; and the school work showed good progress.

Both the Lingala services for Upper River natives, and the Sunday morning European services, were well attended, and the “ Brotherhood ” for the English-speaking West Coast m»n were frequently “ times of refreshing.”

Other features of a good year were the remarkable demand for


books of all kinds, an increase in the offerings, and a healthy and hearty spirit among the people. These are encouragements in the face of the many difficulties to be encountered in a growing business centre such as Kinshasa. Mr. Kirkland writes :

“ The School work on the Station has grown, and is now better than we have ever seen it before, and we still hope for better things. The application to study has been very keen, and many of the young lads have learned to read in six months. Very good progress has been made by all regular scholars, but as usual there is too much of the Kinshasa irregularity, owing to boys coming and going as their work changes. The discipline also is very good, and a staff of four young men give help to Mrs. Kirkland in looking after the welfare of the boys and girls. Our village school needs a capable teacher, but at present it is quite impossible to obtain one, and so our Biblewoman, Ekila, and the Lingala teacher do their best and gather a few little ones in day by day: but it will soon be necessary to provide a proper building in the native village and appoint a special teacher to superintend that school.”

“ Our Station used to be a nice quiet spot, far removed from the stir and rush of the business centre, but that is not so any longer; during the past year there has been a deal of building going on, and now we are surrounded by the residences of the higher officials of the Government, and some of the heads of the commercial houses. The coming of so many new residents in our district might have helped the attendance at our European services, but unfortunately these officials are all of the Roman Catholic faith, and if they go anywhere, it is to the Church at the other end of the town.

“ Kinshasa is essentially a business centre, and the men who come here are all in haste to make themselves rich with this world’s goods. All we can do is to try to make them acquainted with THE UNSEARGHABLE RICHES OF CHRIST, and seek to put them in the way of LAYING UP TREASURE FOR THEMSELVES IN HEAVEN.”

BOLOBO.Bolobo had a record year as far as additions to the church were

concerned, 275 candidates being baptized at the central station and outstations. and 28 at Lukolela. The net increase to the church is 200 members, the total membership now being 1,582 at Bolobo and 130 at Lukolela. A sum of 7,992 francs was contributed in offerings, but though this is the largest contribution on record, it proved insufficient owing to the necessity of doubling the allowances of the teachers.

Two long itinerations, one by Mr. and Mrs. Clark to the Lake Leopold district, where they were glad to find that in spite of the long interval since their last visit the work had been maintained very successfully; and one by Mr. arid Mrs, Stonelake among the Inpama, Batende and Banunu tribes, were undertaken during the year. Mr. Clark baptized 50 candidates at Ngongo, the centre of our work in the Lake Leopold

1 9 2 2 .] THE CONGO MISSION. 51

region. The various branches of the industrial work were well maintained, and the boys’ school is in a flourishing condition. Fortunately Bolobo suffered little from the Prophet movement which swept the Lower Congo stations, though a few of the church members joined it.

UPOTO.Upoto is glad to report another successful year with 174 baptisms,

though owing to depletion of staff, itineration work had to be curtailed very considerably. A visit to the Bokatolaka area, however, gave much encouragement, and resulted in 64 baptisms, the candidates being from 20 different villages where teachers are at work. Considerable interest has been shown in a monthly baptismal service on the station, and at the Christmas Rally the Mission buildings were happily “ crowded out.” The school, medical and industrial work were well maintained, and the net increase in membership was 108.

YAKU5U,Yakusu Church was formed seventeen years ago with 39 members,

and to-day the mere work of visitation and disclipline is so great that there is all too little opportunity for personal dealings with inquirers and converts. The year 1921 showed 276 baptisms and ended with a roll of 3,684 full members : and the offerings for the year amounted to nearly 12,000 francs.

“ There are many signs of a new sense of duty among the individual members. At a recent Church meeting the members spent some time in considering the culpability of a person who had desired to do wrong but was prevented and had relinquished his intention.

“ On my return from that meeting I was met by a man who gave me two francs for the next collection of the Church members’ offerings because he was just going away for a fortnight.

“ One swallow does not make a summer, but we have hoped and prayed so long for this people, so devoid of any idea of the claims of a spiritual religion, that when we see these things we feel that after all the Spirit of God has visited them and is at work amongst them.”

The station schools were very well attended, Mrs. Chesterman’s kindergarten work being quite a feature both of the day and the Sunday School. The G-irls’ Boarding School was recommenced, and the Literature Department reported a continuous sale for the cheaper priced books. Twice in the course of the year Mr. Mill used Yalikina as a base for forest itinerations, and twice for riverside w ork ; and for a short term he gathered the teachers of the forest schools there for instruction. This place is a centre for work in over a hundred villages.

The Report asks for three new workers to meet urgent needs ; but ends on a note of gratitude for another year of success.

ONE HUNDRED AND ITHIRÌTIETH ÀNNUAL REPORT.

YALEMBA.Half way through the year, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were compelled

to return to Europe, and shortly afterwards Mr. Jackson had to take his furlough ; accordingly Mr. and Mrs. Marker came up from Upoto, to be joined in October by Mr. L. J. Weeks, newly appointed to the station. The native church is continual in prayer for more leaders from Europe, but this time of testing has served to show the value of the Congo workers. “ They are loyal and big of heart, and the activities of the Christian women are worthy of letters of gold.”

There were 69 baptisms, leaving the church roll with a net increase of 78, and a total of 223 members. Gifts for the support of the 70 teacher-evangelists reached £87, and 8,000 patients were served at the dispensary. A large consignment of New Testaments was eagerly welcomed by the teacher-evangelists.

It yas a year of unusual difficulty faced in an excellent spirit by the people ; but the work at Yalemba is ever growing, and demands an adequate staff.

WAYIKA.Wayika had a quiet and uneventful year, during which the activities

of the station were well maintained. School work was carried on without interruption, and a new village school was built at an inland village, Longamapoio, where one of the young men in Mr. Whitehead’s printing office is the teacher. The magic lantern has become quite a feature of the itineration work in the near villages, and definite appre ciation of the services of the dispensary is shown in the total of 5,926 attendances, and payments amounting to £11 10s. 9d. mostly in halfpennies or less. There was a growing demand for literature, and the calls upon the press provided a very varied experience for the young men engaged in it. In August the Governor-General paid a visit to the station, and showed a keen interest in the work.

An interesting experiment is described by Mr. Whitehead as follows :“ At the beginning of the year the work of the Christian community

was planned so that the more advanced may assist the less advanced, on the lines of the Christian Endeavour. There were first the Church members, who will have a meeting for themselves once a week when their numbers are increased. Then the candidates for baptism, who take a pledge similar

■'«* in spirit to the pledge of the Active members of the Endeavour. (The name here is Perseverer.) When these are sufficiently advanced, they have a meeting to which the Church members come and take part in their preparation. The third group are the Seekers, with a pledge similar to that of the Associate members of the Christian Endeavour. These meet weekly, and the Church members and Perseverers attend and take part in their instruction. There is also a public meeting on the Wednesday night, in which the Perseverers and Church members take part.”

1 9 2 2 .] Ca m e r o o n s — w e s t i n d i e s . 53

CAMEROONS.

A SPECIAL B.M.S. Deputation, consisting of the Rev. Thomas Lewis and Rev. L. C. Parkinson, M.A., was sent to the Cameroons to make full investigation into the situation there, consequent upon the removal of the German Baptist and Basel

Missions. They returned with a most valuable report upon which the B.M.S. Committee have been able to take action. They have been in full consultation with the representatives of the Basel and German Baptist Missions, and have come to the clear conviction that there is urgent need in Cameroons for the intervention of a British Missionary Society at the present juncture ; and as there is no other Society able to undertake such a task they feel that they see in this need the call of God to the B.M.S. They resolved that the British Colonial Authorities be notified of the willingness of the Baptist Missionary Society to take over for the present, and tentatively, this work, and that the Rev. Thomas Lewis, who was a member of the B.M.S. band of missionaries who laboured in Cameroons nearly forty years ago. and Mrs. Lewis be requested to go to the Cameroons, for a period of special service, with the help of two missionary colleagues.

As this Report goes through the Press, this proposal has had to be abandoned owing to the serious illness of Mrs Lewis.

W E ST INDIES.

ANEW era of hope and progress has been opened before the West Indies Baptist Churches, in the inauguration of a Sustentation Scheme, supported and helped by the Baptist Missionary Society and the American Baptist Home Mission Board. Rev.

T. I. Stockley, formerly Pastor of West Croydon Tabernacle, whose year of visitation throughout the Island of Jamaica has been greatlv blessed to the spiritual quickening and encouragement of both the churches and ministers, has been invited to take the important position of Moderator of the Jamaica Baptist Churches.

Calabar College and Boys’ School, which has made marked progress under the efficient leadership of Principal Price and his colleague, will receive substantial aid through the grants from the American Baptist Home Mission Board.

Jamaica was the first B.M.S. Field to produce an independent Church. In the years of struggle and adversity that have followed, the heroic determination of the negro Baptists to bear their own burden of pastoral support has been sorely tested. We all rejoice in the brighter prospect of the future.

OUR WORK IN EUROPE.

IT A LY .

PROTESTANT work in Italy has not grown any easier since the war, Mr. Landels reporting that Romanism is in a stronger position to-day than at any time since Italy became united. Men are turning to it because it does not demand the cruci

fixion of self, and politicians ally themselves with it in the hope of finding it an aid against the growing Socialist discontent. Nevertheless, our work has been greatly blessed.

There were a number of conversions from the work in Rome, where a band of devoted young men have done good service both within and without the city.

“ In Rome we have gone steadily on preaching the Gospel in season and out of season. The Church in V i a U r b a n a , under the care of Signor Besesti, has made steady progress. In connection with it there is a band of devoted young men who, inside the city and outside, are working with zeal for the furtherance of the cause of Christ, and there have been a number of conversions. The Church in T r a s t e v e r e , too, is manifesting more life. It has an excellent Sunday School, and in many ways is a blessing to the district. Signor Del Rosso, who had the care of the Church last year, is now looking after the work in Civita-vecchia, Signor Pasella having taken his place. The Church in P ia z z a L u c in a has been labouring under many disadvantages. Since Signor Nagni died I have had to care for it myself, and I am so taken up with other matters as not to be able to give to it the attention it would require. Almost every month I am away from Rome at least two Sundays. Our lay preacher, Signor Pietro Bevilacqua, has been of invaluable service to me, taking my place in my absence. Most of our people live far away from the centre, tram fares are prohibitive, and they cannot attend as otherwise they would do. Lucina is not a good centre for building up a Church, but on the other hand it is well adapted for evangelising, and our services on Sunday evening are often well attended and successful.

“ In the Central district we have given much attention to the distribution of the Word of God, and have put into circulation more copies probably than all the other denominations taken together.”

One thing noticeable in Rome, as elsewhere, is the increasing generosity of the people, the offerings being far in advance of anything in the past.

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1922.J OUR WORK IN EUROPE. 55

The best success has been gained in the valley of Susa, Florence, and Civita-vecchia. In Florence, the church is always full of hearers. In Civita-vecchia, after forty years’ labour with small results, there has been a notable revival led by a young man just home from the war, and the whole city seemed, to be moved. Before long, fifteen candidates were baptized, twenty others are being prepared, and hundreds have given in their names as adherents and sympathisers. The Gospel has penetrated even into the Penal Settlement, a number of the guards have been converted, and not a few of the convicts are finding comfort in the “ Good News.” The people have consecrated themselves and their means to the cause of Christ, and we look forward confidently to having an independent church there in a short time.

BRITTANY.

All the stations of the Brittany Mission had good congregations during 1921, and the year was one of happy service and fellowship. As a result of the agreement reached at the world’s Baptist Congress in July, 1920, the little Baptist Church in the working-class suburb of Brest was received into the Mission, and in future its pastor will be a fellow labourer of ours in this post. At Morlaix, the dilapidated old chapel was closed in October, the services being held since at the Madelaine Mission H all; but during the winter popular services were held on Thursday evenings, with occasional lantern lectures, and during the summer a series of open-air meetings had splendid audiences. Mr. Jenkins writes :

“ We are longing to attack the town of Morlaix, properly equipped with a suitable and attractive building. The Madelaine is some way out of town, and although our Protestant community clambers up the hill faithfully on Sunday mornings, we cannot expect to attract Morlaix outsiders to the Madelaine meetings.”

Temperance work has also been taken up heartily, meetings being held monthly at the Town Hall.

Interesting steps have been taken in the direction of organisation, a Federation of the Baptist Churches of Brittany having been formed, as well as a Federation of the Protestant Churches of the West oi France. The work at the various outstations was well maintained, and the young colporteur of the Mission had large sales of books and tracts among the farms and in the villages. At Plougrescant, where the new chapel was opened two years ago, the evangelist pastor is doing excellent work, having well attended and enthusiastic meetings. There were ten baptism* during the year in the Brittany Mission,

BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE.

T HE Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary of the B.M.S. is endeavouring to provide all the financial support required for the large literary work being carried on in connection with all the Mission fields in which the Society works.

In India the two Mission Presses have done excellently. The Calcutta Press, under the superintendence of Mr. Harvey, in addition to a large general business, issued for our own and other religious societies 225,675 volumes of Christian Scriptures, books and tracts ; 150,625 religious periodicals ; and 47,850 volumes of educational books. The Cuttack Press, under Mr. Grundy’s direction, has issued Scriptures and tracts and periodicals to the number of 102,475 copies.In INDIA.

The past year has seen the completion of Mr. Goldsack’s book, “ The Bible in Islam.” Mr. Jewson has published in English and Bengali a tract on Christian Stewardship entitled, “ Thine, L ord ! ” and in English, “ The Gospel According to You,” as well as the Bengali adaptation of u Taking Men Alive.” Mr. Hughes is now nearing the completion of the New Testament in Chakma, and the hymn book containing 120 hymns is ready for printing, as are also “ A Catechism of Christian Truth.” and “ A Church Manual for Candidates for Baptism and Church Membership.” He is at work on a metrical version of the Gospel story, and a booklet on the Fundamentals of Christianity is nearing completion.

Mr. Savidge has had three books printed in the Lushai language and a booklet on the Certainty of Salvation. He reports that he has in MS. ready for printing, “ The Reformed Pastor,” “ Introduction and Analyses of Romans, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, and 1 Timothy,” the “ New Peep of Day,” “ The Pilgrim’s Progress,” “ The Wonderful Journey,” “ The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit,” “ Prayer and Its Meaning,” “ Come to Jesus,” “ The Reason Why,” “ The Story of Pandora,” “ How to take care of the Body.”

In Orissa four new books have been printed— a “ Life of Sadhu Sunder Singh,” “ A Garland of Stories,” “ True Religion,” and “ Jesus and Mohammed.” The first Oriya Commentary on St. Matthew’s Gospel is now ready.

Mr, Macdonald’s Bengali version of “ Jesus is Coming ” has been issued also.

The Rev. J. W. Lall, M.A., M.O.L., has continued his services as chief reviser of the Urdu Old Testament under the auspices of the

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1 9 22 .] BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE- 57

British and Foreign Bible Society; and the Rev. S. S. Thomas of Delhi has produced his Handbook to “ Acts ” in Urdu.

The Rev. Herbert J. Thomas has prepared the English MS. of his book already published in Hindu, “ The Geography of Canaan.” so as to make it available for use in other versions.

The Rev. H. J. Charter, B.A., B.D., of Ceylon, has also prepared the English MS. of his Manual for Preachers, published last year in Singalese. This is well adapted for use in other Mission fields. The same writer has now completed the English MS. of his Introduction to the New Testament, specially prepared for Singalese Christian students, and which would be equally serviceable in other lands.

In CHINA the Rev. Evan Morgan has continued his services in connection with the Christian Literature Society in Shanghai. He reports the writing of 080,000 characters for the new “ Dictionary of Religious Knowledge,” another 400,000 being needed to complete Vol. I. Several small works have also been published.

The Rev. Percy J. Bruce, M.A., the publication from whose pen of several Chinese works was mentioned in last year’s report, has been honoured this year by the degree of Doctor of Literature, conferred by the University of London.AFRICA.

A valuable Survey of all existing Christian Literature in African languages is being conducted, with a view to stimulating the cooperative production of literature needed by all the missions. The services of Canon F. Rowling, M.A.. of the Church Missionary Society, Uganda, have been loaned by his Society to the Special Joint Committee dealing with this matter, and he has been working on this task for a large part of the year at the Baptist Mission House, in association with Mr. Wilson.

Several new translations of Mr. Millman’s French-Lokele book on Tropical Hygiene have been prepared. One has been published for the Kafulafuta Mission in Lamba.

The Congo General Conference of Protestant Missions, held in Bolenge during the year, adopted an extensive Literature programme on co-operative lines, which promises to be very successful in providing for the lamentable needs of African peoples. The Rev. H. Ross Phillips has been appointed the Chairman of the United Literature Committee in Congo.

During the year the New Testament in Bobangi, the language of the Bolobo Mission, has been published from our own Mission Press, in a revised edition.

The work of revision of the Kongo Bible has been proceeding throughout the year at the Baptist Mission House in London,

OUR W OM EN’S WORK.

REPORT OF THE WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

THE HOME BASE.

T HE year at home was one of difficulty and distress.The problem before the Committee was, as it always is,

how to disseminate information about the need to those not already interested.

It was agreed to call a conference of auxiliary secretaries and present to them the facts of the success and needs of the field, sido by side with a consequent financial embarrassment at the Home base,

The Conference was held in London on September 22nd, 1921, about 200 delegates from all over the country attending. The missionary visitors alone provided stimulus and enthusiasm sufficient to inspire even those whose interest on arrival might only have been lukewarm.

The almost dramatic intensity of the story of the need, as it was related by one after another of the missionaries, stirred the emotions and determination of all, till the sense of the failure of the Church at home, yea verily the failure of each individual disciple, became for the time being a crushing and overwhelming burden. A lively discussion on methods of work was followed by the passing of the following resolution by an upstanding vote :—

“ Having heard the tidings of blessing afar, and knowing the need of increased support at home, we, members of the W.M.A. Conference, hereby pledge ourselves to do all we can to increase missionary knowledge and interest in the churches at home, realising that to us has been entrusted the task of making known the salvation of God through Christ Jesus over the whole world, and that ‘ it is required in stewards that they be found faithful.’ ”Looking back on the Conference and on the days since it was held,

the Committee feel justified in believing it to have been blessed of God, and used by Him to rekindle enthusiasm in areas where the fires of missionary zeal were dying out, and to light fresh fires in places hitherto untouched.

One direct result of the Conference was an increase of deputation work in the churches and a strengthening of interest in the W.M.A., and it is confidently hoped that this interest will continue to spread.

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1922.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 59

Members of the W.M.A. staff were given more opportunities for speaking of the work at Sunday services. This is much appreciated, and if more ministers will give a like chance to the woman missionary, the W.M.A. Committee and the missionary will be grateful.

It is anticipated that during the coming year it may be possible to hold similar conferences in provincial areas, and already several are being planned.

To all who in the churches are doing the work of the W.M.A. the Committee would tender their thanks ; of much of their toil and endeavour the Committee will never know, but it is labour which costs and counts, and the results will remain in numberless lives long after this generation of women has passed.

FINANCE.Financial matters caused the Committee much anxiety, and although

the loss on exchange was very much less than last year, the expenditure was not much less, owing chiefly to the fact that a number of new workers were sent out, and that the work is growing in every direction. Helpers throughout the country worked nobly, but the appeal for a large increase on General Contributions did not meet with the anticipated response, and the income for general purposes only showed an increase of a few hundred pounds. This was quite insufficient to meet the need, and but for a small balance available from the Baptist United Fund the deficit would have been much heavier. The total expenditure amounted to £34,579 12s. 5d., the income to £21,560 Is. 9d., and after charging certain items to special funds available to meet them, the accounts closed with a debit balance of £3,993 14s. 2d.

Despite this fact, the Committee cannot feel discouraged in face of the marvellous opportunities abroad and the offers of service at home. They believe that God is calling them to go forward, and that as He provides the workers and opportunities, He will also supply all other needs.

CANDIDATES.It is gratifying to record that the number of those offering for

Missionary Service showed no diminution— 17 applications were considered by the Candidate Board, and 9 of those offering were accepted, several of them subject to further training. There are at present 18 prospective W.M.A. missionaries in the missionary colleges, and five of them will be sailing in the autumn.

the f i e l d

During the year 6 new missionaries were sent out, and 19 who were on furlough returned to their stations, including Miss Sifton, whose.

60 ONE HUNDRED AND TH litilE TH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922.

resignation was noted in last year’s report, but for whom the way has since opened for return to her much loved work in Shantung.

With great regret the Committee has accepted the resignations of Miss R. A. Eekhout, of Agra, appointed on their staff in 1893, and who was for ten years assistant W.M.A. Secretary in India, and of Miss L. Collett, of Congo, on account of ill-health. The staff also suffered loss through the resignations on account of marriage engagements of Miss Pratt of Calcutta, Miss Collier of Ceylon, and also of Miss Hughes of Wat hen, who will be returning to Congo as the wife of Rev. A. W. Hillard.

Miss Dorothy Turner was transferred to the staff of the M.M.A. in India.

INDIA.

During the year missionary work was in certain districts rendered difficult on account of political unrest and agitation, and in many stations workers felt keenly the changed attitude of the people.

The Committee heard with great pleasure of the award of the “ Kaisar-i-Hind ” Medal in silver to Miss Wince, of Tikari, for public service rendered.

In Bengal educational work went forward steadily, and Barisal reported 160 students in residence in the Boarding School, and much encouragement in this work, for which the Girls’ Auxiliary at home has made itself largely responsible. In this district an effort is being made to start industrial work with the object of relieving the extreme poverty of many of the village Christian women.

Calcutta.—In the United Missionary Training College the numbers were smaller than for some years, but the students were very keen and teaching was a pleasure. The results of the Vernacular Teacher- ship Examination were very satisfactory, all of the 37 candidates having passed.

The Janies Memorial Bible Training Institute completed its fifth year of service, during which period 39 students belonging to various Missions passed through, many of whom are doing valuable work as Biblewomen and teachers.

The great need for women’s work in North Bengal has for many years been urged upon the Committee, but hitherto it has been impossible to undertake it. During last cold season, Miss Payne made some tours in the district, looking up old pupils who had passed through Entally School, and making inquiries as to openings for work. Various proposals were considered by the Bengal Conference, and it is earnestly hoped that before long W.M.A. workers will be sent to this

1922.] Wo m e n 4 s w o r K. 61

needy Field, where the growing up of an ignorant, untrained womanhood within the Christian community is a real menace to the Church.

In South Lushal the work continues to be full of interest and encouragement. Miss Chapman was able to undertake some tours in the district, and a beginning was made with the training of women evangelists. In view of the rapid development of the work, and of the approaching furlough of Miss Chapman, it was decided to reinforce the staff, and Miss Marjorie Clark, of West Croydon, was designated for South Lushai.

In Orissa, also, encouraging progress was made, especially in Bolangir, where there are now 32 girls residing in the Hostel. In the district round there is a great readiness to hear the Gospel among high and low caste alike. Many are coming forward for baptism, and the opportunities for preaching are limited only by the ability of the missionaries to take advantage of them.

In North India political disturbance meant a good deal of strain and difficulty in certain areas, and in February, following on an order from Government officials, it was thought wise to close the Girls’ Boarding School at Kharar, and to send home as many of the pupils as possible. The remainder, with Miss Moore, found temporary accommodation at Delhi, where the School premises were already taxed by the presence of some of the girls from Salamatpur Settlement, which is still closed.

In Delhi City and at Baraut there were alarms from time to time, but the missionaries continued at their posts, and work went on quietly and steadily.

CEYLON.From each of the three W.M.A. Stations in Ceylon, good news

came. Colombo Boarding School reported a year of good health. In the Indian S.S. Union Examination, one of the teachers won the Silver Medal in the Teachers’ Division, with 98 per cent., and 7 girls obtained no less than 85 per cent. The C.E. Society and The Loyal Temperance Legion did valuable work, and the members of the latter collected over Rs. 30 for the “ Substitute for Taverns Fund.” Five girls were baptized, and others who wished baptism were held back by Buddhist parents. Much of the success was due to the wholehearted support of the Sinhalese staff. *

There was also great encouragement in connection with Women’s Meetings held in the district, in which the Bible School teachers took part.

In Matale also the Boarding School made steady progress. The number of pupils was increased, but the work greatly hindered through lack of adequate accommodation, which is the more to be regretted

62 *ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922.

as the Roman Catholics have added to their buildings, and are developing their work.

During the year a Temperance Band was organised in connection with the W.C.T.U., and another new development was a Sunday School for English-speaking children in which the Kindergarten teacher is superintendent, and six of the elder girls teach, and at the same hour there is also a Sunday School for Sinhalese village children. A little girl from a Buddhist home .gained the Silver Medal in the All India Sunday School Union Examination. Three of the elder girls were baptised, and two await baptism.

In Ratnapura the training of Bible teachers was resumed, and a ready welcome given in the homes of the women in the district round, and an Open-Air Sunday School recently started is beginning to prove attractive.

The Girls’ English School had a little time back been registered for examination by Government, and quite recently it was acknowledged as a Grant-in-aid English School. The teachers, though untrained, are faithful and conscientious. The workers are most anxious to open a boarding department as soon as possible.

CHINA.In Shantung the W.M.A. Staff is larger than at any previous time,

and in most stations the work is in a prosperous condition. Certain -districts suffered greatly from famine and flood, but the people are turning to Christianity, and there is a decided Forward Movement.

Owing to the shortage of the Educational Staff the higher classes in the Tsing-chow-fu School were temporarily transferred to Choutsun, •and notwithstanding some unavoidable overcrowding, things went happily. Considerable difficulty is always experienced in obtaining 'efficient teachers, and though the Chinese staff at Choutsun was better than ever before, the problem will not be solved until the Mission can train its own teachers, and it is hoped that ere long a Kindergarten Training Department will be started.

In Tsing-chow-fu Biblewomen’s Classes, Sunday School work, Children’s Services, etc., were carried on with encouraging results. The introduction of the New Phonetic Script meant much, and most o f the Biblewomen and evangelists during the year obtained the Phonetic certificate, and blackboards and chalk became an essential part of their working equipment.

In Pei-Chen District suffering on account of the flood was very great. Many of the inhabitants emigrated to other parts of the Province, and others built temporary shelters on the dyke. The people are turning towards Christianity, and plans are being set on

1922.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 63

foot by tbe Chinese pastors to send Evangelists to the flooded area from each district in Shantung.

Shansi suffered even more than the other Provinces from shortage of staff, and at the close of the year there was much sickness in the Boarding School, and it became necessary to close it for a short time. The Bible Classes and Women’s School were carried on as formerly.

In the Sinchow District thirteen women were baptized during the year, and the number of definite inquirers is steadily increasing, and tracts and leaflets are everywhere eagerly received. The most interesting advance of the year was the opening up of work in a little village in the hills, where one enthusiastic man was mainly responsible for leading almost the entire village to give up their idols. One of the most promising women from that place came in to Sinchow for a prolonged course of daily instruction, with the intention of returning to teach other women.

Shensi again was in a greatly disturbed state, and the missionaries were at times in circumstances of real danger, but continued undaunted in their work. Both at Sianfu and in San Yuan progress was made, and in itineration among the villages it was pleasing to notice the great keenness of the Christian women to bring the missionaries in touch with their non-Christian neighbours.

CONGO.Work on the Congo was attended with much difficulty in some

districts, and at Wathen women’s work is practically at a standstill. In San Salvador the embargo of the Government on vernacular teaching is a great handicap, and makes it essential that the workers should be familiar with the Portuguese language, but the people are very responsive, and ready to listen to the Gospel, and there is an unlimited field of opportunity open to women missionaries.

In Bolobo the attendance at women’s and girls’ schools was satisfactory, and good work was done in the club for village girls. There was much encouragement in touring in the district round and meeting with many earnest inquirers, and it was a great joy to find that in certain remote villages, where for several years itineration had been impossible on account of shortage of staff, the Christian women had stood firm and others were seeking baptism. A large number of women in the Bolobo District were baptized during the year.

In Yakusu, the new workers settled down happily and became busy with language study, and requests reached the Committee for a second W.M.A. missionary for that station.

THE GIRLS’ AUXILIARY.The year 1921 was full of changes for the G.A. By the loss of its

enthusiastic Secretary, Miss Patrick (now Mrs. James Guest) in April,


1921, the Council started its New Year without a permanent Secretary, and with a new Treasurer.

In June, Miss Gibbon was appointed General Secretary, to take over office in the following August, and the Executive Committee came to the unanimous decision that the year be devoted as far as possible to extension work purely.

The financial responsibilities of the G.A. increased. In addition to the work already supported at Choutsun and Barisal, and a scholarship fund of £100 annually for G.A.’s in training for missionary work, the Council undertook last year to provide scholarships for three Delhi girls, for two years at £18 per annum, to enable them to go on to College from the Delhi High School.

Times were hard this year, but with joy the Treasurer reports that in response to her appeal a sum of £1,852 was raised, which apart from the B.U.F. of 1920, was £200 in advance of the amount raised then.

At home there are difficulties manifold, industrial depression, instability, high prices— abroad, political unrest and upheaval, even danger, but the records prove beyond a doubt that there are also glorious possibilities. The Life of God is pulsing through the churches of India, China and Africa, but their growth is largely dependent on the life of the Church in the Homeland.

May Baptist women prove themselves worthy of their great heritage in Jesus Christ, and rally to “ the help of the Lord against the mighty.”

THE WANTS DEPARTMENT.

We are glad to be able to report that during the year which has just closed, 275 parcels of gifts of various kinds have been received from friends up and down the country. These gifts have been packed and dispatched to the various mission stations in 73 cases, the approximate value of the gifts sent being £700. The cost of transit of the gifts is naturally a heavy item, especially at the present time, and our warm thanks are due to those who, in addition to sending gifts, have also contributed towards the cost of their carriage.

For all the generosity shown by our friends who have worked and given throughout the year to bring about this result, we thank God— but the supplies sent still fall so far short of the needs, especially at some of our Mission Hospitals, that we must not rest on our oars, but press on, and see to it that the work of our Wants Department grows year by year,

OUR MEDICAL WORK.

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEDICAL MISSION

AUXILIARY.

THE story of the work of the Medical Mission Auxiliary, for 1921, both at home and abroad, is something like an April day—the clouds of difficulty were never very far away, nor was the sunshine of encouragement.

THE STAFF.The Committee greatly regret to have to report the resignation of

three nurses. One of these, Nurse Ingram, of Bolobo, had to abandon returning to the Congo on health grounds. One of the senior nurses of the Auxiliary, Nurse Henry, of Dholpur, resigned on her marriage to the Rev. J. I. Hasler, of the B.M.S., and Nurse Smyth, of Sianfu, was obliged to remain at home through family reasons. For the service of each of these the Committee give praise to God, and wish them His continued blessing.

The year witnessed not only losses but very encouraging gains. Three new doctors were accepted :—Dr. W. R. Mathewson, who with Mrs. Mathewson has already sailed for North India, and will be located at Palwal; Dr. Victor Joy and Mrs. Joy, who will be sailing for the Congo and joining the staff at Bolobo, and Dr. D. J. Evans and Mrs. Evans, who will be sailing for China to join the staff of the Tsinan Medical School.

Five new nurses were accepted. Nurse Head has already joined the staff at Yakusu. Nurse Turner has gone out to India in the W.M.A., but feeling that her special service lay in hospital work, she offered to the M.M.A., and is now at Bhiwani. Nurse Ede of Croydon, and Nurse Oliver of Cheltenham, will be proceeding to India in the coming autumn. Nurse E. F. Petrie, of Dunfermline, is sailing for Bolobo this summer.

Nurse Walker, who was accepted in the previous year, but was only able to sail for China in the past autumn, was located at Tsinan.

Two doctors joined the staff for temporary service. One of these, Miss Frances Harper, M.D., went to Bolobo for two years to relieve Dr. Girling of some of the heavy work with which he was faced on account of the measures now being employed to combat sleeping sickness. The other, Dr. Gordon Spear, of Bath, offered to act as

65

locum tenens for his brother-in-law, Dr. Clement Chesterman, of Yakusu, during the latter’s approaching furlough. It is hoped that this may be but the prelude to longer service.

The Committee also rejoice to report that during the year Dr. T. C. Paterson, of China, and Nurse Soper, of India, were able again to return to active service. Dr. and Mrs. Paterson rejoined their station at Tsing Chow Fu, and Nurse Soper proceeded to Bolangir in Orissa.

Dr. and Mrs. Harold Balme and Nurse Ross iter returned to China, after furlough, carrying with them a host of good wishes for their renewed service in the Far East. Dr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Sianfu, arrived in England from America last November. Dr. E. H. Edwards arrived in December, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Thomas of Palwal in January, and now recently Nurse Jaques of Tai Yuan Fu and Nurse Bell of San Salvador.

Dr. Edith Young, Dr. and Mrs. G. 0 . Teichmann, and Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore, returned to their stations in India.

Dr. Farrer is still in this country, happily convalescing, and hoping to return to Bhiwani in the coming autumn. The staff of the Women’s Hospital at Palwal had much difficulty on account of the illness of Nurse Rawson, but surgical treatment proved effective, and she hopes to maintain her restored health.

Nurse Roach, of Berhampore, who in October last had to be sent home under urgent medical orders, is now much better.

Nurse Pollard in China has been laid aside for some months. She is now in large measure restored, and it is expected that the furlough which she has taken this spring will complete her recovery. Dr. Marjory Edwards, whose serious illness was reported last year, is now happily restored again at Tai Yuan Fu.

Nurse Smith of Chowtsun has been seriously ill, but the latest news is more reassuring.

Reviewing the whole position of the M.M.A. staff, it is seen that during 1921 three new doctors and five new nurses were accepted. This brings up the list of doctors to 28, of whom 6 are women. The nursing staff rose to a total of 28. The total foreign strength of the M.M.A. comes to 80 workers, including the wives of married medical missionaries. With the exception of one married doctor who is maintained’ by the Arthington Fund, and 4 women doctors who are self- supporting, the support of these workers and their work is a charge upon the M.M.A. Fund. There is abundant ground to praise God for the privilege and responsibility thus committed to the Auxiliary, and there is every reason for the utmost effort on the part of the M.M.A. that this branch of the Society may prove worthy of the trust. Even

66 ONEHUNDRED AND T H IR ilE tH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922

1922.] MEDICAL WORK. 67

with this augmented staff, there are to-day 4 women’s hospitals- and 4 general hospitals which have only one doctor each. Beyond this obvious need there are those parts of the B.M.S. Field which need a Medical Mission, The M.M.A. cannot stand still! It must advance !

THE FIELD.A brief sketch of the Field in which the doctors and nurses of the

M.M.A. are working to-day is all that space allows. They are ministering in 16 different stations, connected with which are 7 branch dispensaries. Two stations are staffed by nurses only. There are 16 hospitals, 5 of which are for women only, and 1 for men only. Seven of the hospitals are in China. 6 in India, and 3 in Congo—a total bed accommodation for 733.

INDIA.(1) Men’s Hospitals.—The Florence Toole Memorial Hospital at

Palwal was in charge of Dr. Vincent Thomas up to December, when Dr. Moore took over from him, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas came on furlough. Soon after leaving India Dr. Thomas was awarded by the Government the Kaisar-i-Hind Gold Medal, as a recognition of his long and distinguished services in the relief of suffering in India, and every friend of the M.M.A. will feel proud that our senior medical man in India should have shared this distinction with Dr. Ellen- Farrer, our senior medical woman in that Field. At this centre in the early autumn outbreaks of cholera and gangrenous illness brought a daily attendance of 220 patients. The hospital commenced some medicolegal government work which is likely to prove of real service to tho people of the district.

Dr. Moore will be joined in the autumn by Dr. Mathewson, and it is earnestly hoped that by that time funds will permit of the new hospital being commenced.

Dr, Moore is endeavouring to raise one-third of the total cost in India, but in addition to the £500 already given or promised, another £2,500 is needed from supporters in this country.

No report was received from Dr. G. O. Teichmann, of Chandraghona. Before him and his native workers there is opening an extensive work, and the appointment of a nurse has been requested. He is finding encouraging opportunities amongst the lepers. Special accommodation has been provided and there are ten leper in-patients.

(2) Women’s Hospitals.— At Bhiwani the new Farrer Hospital is being built, but the non-co-operation movement has somewhat hindered progress, One Indian lady who was coming to seek help


at this hospital received the following spontaneous testimony from fellow travellers :— “ That is the right place to go to ; they treat you with such care and love, just as if you were their own daughter.”

The work of the Rahmatpur (abode of mercy) Hospital at Palwal was severely handicapped through the furlough of Dr. Edith Young and the illness of Nurse Rawson. Good work, however, was done, and now that the staff is once more at its normal point, a busy and hopeful year is anticipated.

The Lady Hardinge Hospital at Dholpur sustained a heavy loss in Nurse Henry’s resignation. Dr. Parkinson with Nurse Timm is carrying on. One pleasing feature here is the reliability of the senior Indian nurse, trained by Nurse Henry.

The workers at the Berhampore Hospital had a trying year by the breakdown in health of Nurse Roach, and delays in the plans for new buildings and equipment, acutely needed. Think of a hospital in England without accommodation for out-patients or infectious patients, and with dangerously inadequate sanitary arrangements! Yet that was the position of Dr. Daintree’s hospital. Happily this work is now put in hand, at a cost of £2,000 ! The M.M.A., in sanctioning the outlay, ventured in faith.

The Lushai Hills Medical Mission carried on by Nurse Dicks was cheered by the steps taken to provide accommodation for the sick women and children. Rev. Herbert Anderson spoke in glowing terms of the work done here, and urged the need for a second nurse.

Nurse Soper has reached Bolangir, and already, through the generous personal gift of a missionary, a small Dispensary has been erected, and many suffering women and children are receiving skilled nursing help.

II.—CHINA.(1) Shantung.—The University Medical School and Hospital at

Tsinan had another very successful year. The senior students proved earnest workers in Famine Relief early in the year, and during the summer vacation over 60 of them took part in Bible teaching in connection with the Daily Vacation Bible School Movement. They gave two months’ entirely free service. Dr. Robert C. Boville, of New York, Director of this Movement, wrote subsequently that “ this voluntary student ministry in summer holidays is held to be one of the severest tests of the missionary earnestness of the students.” One of the graduates of this Medical School is now in Cambridge for special study in Preventive Medicine, and will hereafter join the Teaching Staff in Tsinan,

1922.] MEDICAL WORK. 69

Dr. Balme is now the President of the University.The wards of the hospital badly need extensions, and this need is

becom ing more and more serious, both from the point of view of adequate training for the students and nurses, and from that of the suffering people pleading for admission.

The Foster Hospital at Chowtsun reported a year of growing usefulness, and increased Chinese support is being secured. A Samaritan Fund was started for poor patients “ who, owing to prolonged stay in the, hospital, are unable to pay their food money.” In the autumn, Dr. and Mrs. W. Fleming will be returning after furlough.

The Tsing Chow Fu Hospital welcomed back Dr. Paterson. He is hoping that the rebuilding of the hospital, to which allusion was made in the Deputation Report, will be possible in 1923.

(2) Shansi.— The full work of the two hospitals at Tai Yuan Fu was resumed during 1921, through the return, in restored health, of Dr. Marjory Edwards, and the coming of Dr. and Mrs. Clement Stockley and Nurse Cropley. The. advent of the latter meant the commencement of a proper nursing system in the Men’s Hospital. Electric lighting was introduced into both hospitals, the Women’s Hospital receiving it as a gift from some friends in England, and the Men’s Hospital having it provided through a fund raised amongst the Chinese by a Chinese Christian doctor in Tai Yuan.

The new “ Lewis and Edwards Memorial W ing” of the Women’s Hospital is already proving a great gain to the institution.

(3) Shensi.— The Jenkins and Robertson Memorial Hospital at Sianfu had a Strenuous and exacting year. The fighting that took place when General Feng entered Shensi and captured Sianfu last summer naturally meant an influx of patients. The new Governor soon showed his sympathy with the Christian hospital, and called to see the doctors and their patients. In the autumn Dr. and Mrs. Lees and Nurses Major and Rogers arrived, a welcome reinforcement for Dr. Broomhall. Dr. Lees had a gift of new X -R ay apparatus from the China Medical Board Hospital in Peking. This was most welcome and was very gratefully received. Late in the year there were disturbances in the city on account of perverted telegrams concerning the intentions of the Washington Conference, and our staff had an anxious time.

The hospital premises have been giving much anxiety on account of certain structural defects which call for extensive repair, while heating, water, and lighting systems are urgent necessities. The estimated cost—£8,000—is well-nigh prohibitive, but here is another call for prayer and sympathy. The spiritual work proceeded throughout the year with many signs of blessing.


The Arthington Hospital at San Yuan was reopened with extensions by Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, together with Nurse Dillow. There is now accommodation for forty or fifty men and women patients.

Ill—CONGO.(1) Portuguese Congo.—The hospital at San Salvador had a

very difficult year on account of the “ prophet ” movement which swept over the district early in 1921. It disturbed a number of poor sick folk, including about a couple of hundred sleeping sickness patients. Happily, the people soon became enlightened, and the attendances at the Medical Mission are once more normal. It is feared that many of the sleeping sickness patients who deserted and stopped their treatment died in consequence.

In the summer the work here was reinforced by the welcome arrival of Nurse Hammond.

During the year Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore made two interesting journeys in the district. These tours revealed the great need of the people. Dr. Gilmore concluded his report by saying, “ our work is being greatly blessed of God, and on all sides we see signs of a spiritual awakening The people are turning to Christ as their only hope.”

(2) Belgian Congo.— The “ Liverpool ” Hospital at Bolobo had a year of considerable progress. Dr. Girling reported that the hospital was continuously overcrowded. The sleeping sickness work was extended with the co-operation and support of the Belgian Administration. The Medical Missionary was ‘ ‘ recognised ’ ’ and placed in charge of a definite area, 150 miles in extent, for combating sleeping sickness, etc.

In all, about 10,000 examinations for sleeping sickness were made amongst the out-patients, and about <5,000 whilst on tour. These examinations involved about 5,000 microscopical examinations which produced 800 positive results.

A large amount of surgical work was done. The Hospital has 36 beds, but at times there were as many as 100 in-patients. How is it done ? The staff was increased by the addition of Nurse Bliss. A permanent staff of two doctors and two nurses is plainly needed. It is a cause of rejoicing that Dr. Frances Harper is at Bolobo temporarily.

Unhappily, since the close of the year, Dr. and Mrs. Girling have had to return to England, on account of the health of their children, much to their sorrow. Their resignation ha§ been received with the deepest regret,

1922.] MËDICÀL WORK. ?1

The work of the hospital at Yakusu is still in its early days. Dr. Clement Chesterman wrote with great hopefulness of the prospect before him. The transfer of Nurse Barter to this station and the arrival of Nurse Head made it more possible to undertake serious surgical work. Dr. Chesterman was appointed by the Vice-Governor to the medical supervision of a definite area around Yakusu, in the effort to combat sleeping sickness, etc. He is training Congo assistants to help in this work. 127 cases of sleeping sicknesss were treated, and only nine died. An eligible site for a new hospital was given by the Government.

In addition to the work done at the hospital centres, there is the dispensary work which is carried on by evangelistic missionaries at many stations. The State Authorities in Belgian Congo are facilitating missionaries in obtaining some knowledge of tropical maladies.

STATISTICS.Complete figures for 1921 are not yet to hand from all the stations,

but those that have come reveal the volume of the workIn-Patients, 5,979 ; Individual Out-Patients, 84,934 ; Total atten

dances, Out-Patients, 302,020 ; Number of major operations, 2,202 ; Number of minor operations, 3,591 ; Visits to homes, 2,425 ; Local contributions, £4,329 8s. Od.

THE HOME BASE.Behind the story of the year’s work on the Field lies the quiet but

important work at Home. Whilst those at home are inspired by the story from afar, it is equally true that the missionaries are encouraged in their work by the unceasing interest manifested amongst the churches.

The local Auxiliaries were visited by the missionaries on furlough, and by the officers of the M.M.A., and fresh centres of interest resulted, whilst in many districts meetings were arranged and carried through by local workers. By means of exhibitions, the need for, and the benefits derived from Medical Missionary work were graphically demonstrated.

The losses from the ranks of the prominent leaders and supporters of the M.M.A. were peculiarly heavy. In the autumn Mr. John Town, of Leeds, and in the early spring, Mr. Charles Finch Foster, of-Cambridge, passed to their eternal reward, leaving the Auxiliary deprived of two of its oldest and most generous friends. And at the very beginning of the current year, when the past year’s books had hardly closed, the greatest loss of all was sustained in the removal of Sir Alfred Pearce Gould. He had been one of those who were intimately

concerned in the formation of the M.M.A., and as Chairman of the Professional Sub-Committee, he had followed its movements with the deepest interest and solicitude. His wise counsel, great influence, and liberal support were ever at the service of the Auxiliary, and the memory of his noble life will be an abiding inspiration to Medical Missionaries the world over.

For seven years we had a most efficient member of our staff in Miss F. Hope Moore, who during 1921 was accepted as a missionary by the W.M.A., and appointed to thè position of Secretary to the President of the Shantung Christian University.

The contributions from the churches passed the high standard reached in 1920. The general contributions amounted to £22,611 5s. l id ., as compared with £20,586 6s. lOd. of the previous year, and thus created a new record. Further, we received £502 Os. 6d. from legacies, £155 14s. 4d. for the Medical Aid Fund, and other sums for special purposes. Thus, during the year, a total sum of £24,006 7s. 7d. was received.

Although the contributions were so generous, they did not meet the expenditure, which is, and will continue to be, very heavy on account of the record number of missionaries we are maintaining. The work of the Mission Field cost £31,312 8s. 2d., so notwithstanding the balance brought forward from the United Fund, the year closed with a deficit of £2,753 16s. 9d.

We are grateful for the increased contributions during a period of exceptional commercial conditions, and we believe the necessary funds will continue to be forthcoming, so that the M.M.A. may still discharge its obligations on the Mission Field.

We are confident that the twenty-first year of the Auxiliary will again reveal God’s unfailing resources.

72 ONE HUNDRED ANÎ) THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [ l9 ^ 2 .

P A R T II.

Zbe Baptist Missionary Society.Treasurer—Mr . H . P. GOULD, J.P.

Chairman of Committee— R e v . C. BROW N, D.D.Foreign Secretary— Rav. CHAS. ED W AR D WILSON, B.A.

Home Secretary— R ev . W . Y . FULLERTON.

Women’s flMssionary association.President— Mrs. E D W AR D ROBINSON.

Treasurer— L a dy PEARCE GOULD.Foreign Secretary— Miss ELLA J. LOCKHART.Home Secretary— Miss M. ELEANOR BO W SER.

/IBebical /BMssion HujiliarE.President—D r . ARNOLD C. INGLE.Treasurer—M r. W . ERN EST LORD.

Secretary—D r . R. FLETCHER MOORSHEAD.

Bible translation anfc ^Literature Hugiliary.Chairman— U r . J. W . TH IRTLE, LL.D., D.D.

Treasurer— Mtc. JOHN HINDS, M.P.Secretary— R e v . RO BERT GLENNIE.

GENERAL COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBERS) :Elected.

ARXOLD, Mr. R . S., Belfast . . . . 1911ASHTON, R e v . E., Westbury . . . . 1916AUBREY, R e v . M. E., M.A., Cambridge . . 1915BliBB, R e v . G. H., Peterborough . . 1918BISHOP, R e v . J., Leicester .. . . 1922BOND, Mr . T. H., Birmingham .. . . 1920BUTT, R e v . A. W. GUMMER, Yeovil . . 1920CALDWELL, R e v . S., Oldham . . . . 1918CLARK, Mr . C. E., J.P., C.C., Chalford . . 1911CLIFFORD, R e v . R . ROW NTREE, Lon

don ...........................................................1918COLLETT, R e v . J. G., Whitchurch . . 19 2 0COLLIER, Mr . W. H., J.P ., Marks Tey . . 1 9 1 1COLLINS, R e v . B. G., Rawdon . . 19 1 5CROWE, M r . W. H., London . . . . 19 18DAKIN, R e v , A., B.D ., D.Th., London . . 1 9 1 7DOGGART, M r . A. R . , J.P., Darlington . . 19 14DRABBLE, M r . R. C. HEATON, Sheffield 1 9 1 1EDWARDS, R e v . J. G., B.A., Birmingham 19 1 6FAIRBAIRN, R e v . R . G., B.A., Reading . 18 9 9FRENCH, R e v . J. H., Banbury . . 1 9 1 1 - 1 8

1920GLOVER, Mr . T . R ., M.A., LL.D., D.D.,

Cambridge . . . . . . . . 1913GOAMAN, M r . T. A., Bideford . . . . 1922GOODMAN, M r. R., J.P., Flitwick . . 1911GRAY, Mr . W . PA RK ER , Northampton . 19x0GREENWOOD, R e v . H. M., London . . 1917GRIFFITH, R e v . B. G R E Y , B.D., Cardiff 1921GRIFFITHS, R e v . J., Aberdare . . . . 1919HANCOCKS, R e v . T., Ramsgate . . . . 1911HANKINSON, R e v . W. D., Glasgow . . 1915HARDY, R e v . C. M., B.A., London . . 1904HARRISON, M r . J., Liverpool . . . . 1922HARTE, R e v . G . W., Bristol . . . . 1922HAWKER, R e v . G ., Chorley Wood HOOKER, M r. F., J.P., Canterbury HORTON, D r . T ., London HOWARTH, R e v . R . , Shipley

HUMPHREY, R e v . F., D.S.O., Norwich INGREM, R e v . C ., London JOHN, R e v . D. J., Huddersfield . . JONES, R e v . E. K ., Cefnmawr JONES, R e v . J. A ., Merthyr Tydvil JONKS, Mr . W ., J.P., Orpington . .

. 1092

. 19221920

1909-19 1922 1922 1911

. 1921

. 1919 . 1909

. 1906

JONES, R e v . W. TREVOR, Llanelly LAW , R e v . A., Bristol LEW IS, R e v . A., Tottenham LLEW ELYN, R e v . W., Llangynidr LLOYD, R e v . D., Llangefni MACALPINE, M r. G. L., Accrington - M cBEATH, R e v . J., M.A., Edinburgh MANDER, R e v . H. C., Swansea . . MARTIN, R e v . J. E., London MILLS, R e v . W. J., London MURSELL, R e v . JAS., High Wycombe

O AKLEY, R e v . H., London OLNEY, M r. W ., London . PARKINSON, R e v . L. C., M.A., Ipswich PARKINSON, M r. W . W., Willian PLAYER, R e v . F. C., B.A., Burton-on

TrentPOVEY, R e v . W. J., M.A., Malvern POWELL, R e v . T., B.A., B.D., London PULLEN, R e v . E. R ., Southampton RANSFORD, R e v . T. O., Bradford RAW , M r. G., Usworth REES, R e v . J. D., Pontrhydvrun REES, Mr . S. J., J.P., Haverfordwest ROBERTS, R e v . J. E., M.A., D.D., Man

RODGER, R e v . H., Bury St. Edmunds SAUNDERS, R e v . W., Pontycymmar SMITH, M r. E. CAMERON, Huddersfield SMITH, M r. KENRED, Birmingham STREULI, R e v . A. W. H., London STUART, R e v . J. A., B.A., Nottingham THOMAS, R e v . E. U., Carmarthen THOMPSON, Mr . F., London THOMPSON, R e v . F., Hove

Elected.191919221921 19191922 1919 1921 19211916 190X

1903-4.1917 1914 190219131913191919111919192219201923 1919 1907

T Y LE R , M r. ALEC. Leicester W ATKIN, R e v . W. R., M.A., Llanelly WATSON, Mr. R ., Rochdale W ATT, M r. E., Plymouth

W ILLIAMS, R e v . J., Cardiff WILLIAMS, R e v . T. H., Newport, Mon. WILSON, R e v . J., D.D., London . . WOOD, M r . H. E., J.P., Hutton, Essex

73

18951912 191919191920 1901 1920 1922 1912

1911-151919 1916

. 19221918

18-19 1922

. 1911• 1919. 1905. 1906

D


MEMBERS ELECTED B Y TH E COMMITTEE OF W .M.A.

Elected.ANGUS, Miss M. E., London , . . . 19x4.BOND, M rs . J. WINSOR, Birmingham . . 19x4BROWN, M r s . J. CUMMING, London . . 1920BU RDITT, M r s ., Luton . . . . . . 1914CLARKE, M r s . GODDARD, London . . 1914FORFEITT, M r s . LAWSON, London . . 1914FULLERTON, M r s W. Y ., London . . 1914GANGE, M r s . STANLEY, Bristol . . 1916GOODLIFFE, M r s . , Nottingham . . . . 1922G RAY, M r s . W . PA RK ER , Northampton 1918 GURNEY, M r s . J. J., Newcastle-on-Tyne 1914 •HARRtNGTON, Miss R., London . . 1922H AYW A RD , M iss G. G., London . . 1919

•fc-lccted.HORSFALL, Miss M., Keighley . . . . 19x6KEMP, Miss E. G., F.R.G.S., London . . 1914K E R R Y , M r s ., London . . . . . . 1918KNOTT, M r s ., Manchester . . . . 1914LEW IS, M r s . F. T., Tunbridge Wells . . 19x4MOORSHEAD, M r s . R. F., London . . 19x8PARKINSON, M r s . L. C., Ipswich . . igxOSCOTT, M rs . D. M., Glasgow . . . . 1914SMALLWOOD, M r s . J., Stratford-on-Avon 19x0SOUTHWELL, M iss C. R., London . . 1914STEPHENS, M r s . J. R. M., London . . 1920TOW N, M r s . CLIFTON, Leeds . . . . 1914WILSON, M r s . C. E., London . . . . 1914

H ONORARY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.

HAVING RE N D ERE D IMPORTANT SE R V IC E S TO TH E SO CIETV.

Electcd.ANGUS, Miss, London . . . . . . 1919ARCH ARD, Mr . A ., Bath . . . . . . 1901ATTENBOROUGH, M r . J., London .. 1906CAULKIN, M r. A., Birmingham . . . . 1899CHAPMAN, Mr . C. H., Richmond . . 1922CLARKE, Mr . D., J.P., High W ycombe . 1886CLIFFORD, R e v . J., M.A., D.D.,

London . . . . . . . , . . 1891DANN, R e v . J., London . . . , . . 1875DAVIES, R e v . C., C a rd iff................................. 1902EDW ARDS, D r. E. H., Edinburgh . . 1913FO RFEITT, R e v . LAWSON, London . . 1909GOULD, Mr . H. P., J.P., Norwich . . 1890GREENHOUfiH, R e v . J. G., M.A., Dunton

Bassett . . . . . . .. . . 1880H ACKNEY, R e v . W ., M.A., London . . 1897

HENDERSON, R e v . W. J., B.A., LL. Bristol

MARNHAM, Mr . H., London MEDLEY, R e v . E., B.A., London MORGAN, M r. E., J.P., Southsea MORRIS, R e v . W ., Treorchy NORLEDGE, R e v . T. W ., Croydon OWEN, R e v . IAS., Swansea PENNY, M r . T. S., J.P., Taunton ROBINSON, Mr. ED., J.P., Bristol SH AKESPEARE, R e v . J. H., M.A., D

LondonSLATER, Mr. J. K., Liverpool . . SMITH, Mr. H., B.A., Worthing . . TULLOCH, Mr. W ., Glasgow WHITING, Mr . J. E „ Leeds WILLIAMS, R e v . II. C., Corwen . .

Electcd.D.,

188319 2 1 18 74 19 0 718 8 719 2 21888 18941893

19 1419061 9 1 7190518 8 7

H o n o r a r y M e m b e rs o f C o m m itte e {ex-officio), being Presidents o r Principals o f Dene »¡national Colleges, in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F.

Electcd.BLOMFIELD, R e v . W. E ., B.A., D.D.,

Rawdon College . . . . . . 1898EDW ARDS, R ev. W ., B.A., D.D., Cardiff

College . . . . . . . . . . 1886FORBES, R ev . J. T., M.A., D.D., Glasgow

College . . . . . . . . 1895-19171922

M’CAIG. R e v . A., B.A., LL.D., Pastors’College . . . . . . . . . . 1918

Elected.MORRIS, R e v . S., M.A., Bangor College . 1899ROBINSON, R e v . H. W H EELER, M.A.,

Regent’s Park College . . . . 1920SPURGEON, R e v . T. H., M.A., B.D.,

Dublin College . . . . . . . . 1922TOWNSEND, R e v . H., M.A., D.D., Man

chester College . . . . . . . . 1920W H ITTA KE R, Dr . C. D., M.A., B.Sc.,

Bristol College . . . . . . . . 1922

A n d t h e P r i n c i p a l s o f B.M.S. C o l l e g e s o r T r a i n i n g I n s t i t u t i o n s a n d t h e F i e l d S e c r e t a r i e s ,

H o n o r a r y M e m b e r s o f C o m m itte e (ex-offtclo), being Baptist General Superintendents in accordance with Regulation 5 , Section F .

CROOME, R e v . C. G., Nottingham . . 19 x 7DURBIN, R e v . F., Exmouth . . . . 1 9 1 7EW ING, R e v . J. W ., M.A., D.D., London 18 9 6 JONES, R e v . J. M EREDITH, Cardiff . . 19 1 8JULIAN, R e v . R. M., Birmingham . . 19 1 8PATRICK, R e v . N. II., Felixstowe . . 1 9 1 7

STEW ART, R e v . T., M.A., Edinburgh . . 1920THOMAS, R e v . H. V., Manchester . . 1917W ALK E Y, R e v . F. J., Northampton . . 1920WILLIAMS, R e v . J. G., Leeds . . . . 1917WOODHOUSE, R kv. T ., Brighton . . 1918

H o n o r a r y M e m b e rs o f C o m m itte e (ex-officio), being Presidents ol Baptist Unions of (i) Great Britain and Ireland, (ii) Scotland, (iii) Ireland, and (iv) Wales, during their respective terms of office, in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F.

(i ) ......................................................(ii) RAMSAY, Mr . T ., Maybole .

(iii) GRACEY, R e v . F. W .'C ork(iv) GRIFFITHS, Re v . J., Aberdare

192219x9

19 22 .] LIST OP COMMITTEES. 75

'em omen’s fllMssionatg association.Elected.

BALL, M r s . L., London . . . . . . 1922BOAKE, M r s . , Chelmsford . . . . 1919BOMPAS, M r s . E. A ., Old Southgate . . 1919BOND, M r s . J . WINSOR, Birmingham . . 1904BRITTON, M r s . ' J . N., Clapham . . . . 1921BROOK, M r s ., Liverpool . . . . . . 1916BROWN, M r s . CUMMING, London . . 1920BURDITT, M r s . , L u t o n ................................. 1906CAMERON, M r s . G. R . R., L.L.A., London 1917 CLARK, Mrs. JAMES, Streatham . . 1899CLARKE, Mrs. GODDARD, Denmark Hill 1902 DALBY, Mrs. Derby . . . . ’ . . 1922FORFEITT, Mrs. LAWSON, London . . 1914FULLERTON, Mrs. W . Y ., Champion HiU 191a GANGE, Mrs. STANLEY, Bristol . . T915GIBBON, Mrs. B. J., Leicester . . . . 1920GLOVER, Miss D., Bristol . , . . 1922GOODLIFFE, Mrs., Nottingham .. . . 1916GOULD, Miss, Hampstead . . . . 1916GRAY, M rs . PA RK ER , Northampton . . 1916GREENSTREET, Miss E., St. John’s . . 1920GRIBBON, Mrs., Coleraine . . . . 1908GRIFFITH, Mrs. G. O., Clapton . . . . 1921HARRINGTON, M iss'R . A., Higligats . . 1912HAYDON, Mrs., Bournemouth . . . . 1904H AYW ARD, Miss G. G., London ~ . 1919HORSFALL, Miss M., Keighley . . . . 1916JAMES, M r s . E., Cardiff . . .. . . 1922JONES, M iss TREVOR, Llanelly . . 1917KIDNER, M r s ., Taunton . . . , .. r920KIRKPATRICK , Mrs.. Glasgow .. . . 1909KNOTT, M r s ., Manchester .. . . 1911Le QUESNE, M r s . , London .. . . 1922

LETH BRIDGE, Miss, Plymouth .LEW IS, M r s . H ., ReadingLEW IS, M rs . T., C r a w le y ...........................LORD, M rs . EDMUND, Rochdale LUSH, M r s . PERCY, London MACALPINE, M iss M ., Accrington MANDER, M r s . H. C., Swansea MARNHAM, M r s . H., Hampstead MARSDEN, M iss , St. Annes-on-Sea MARTIN, M iss , Southsea MASE, M iss M., Norwich MOORSHEAD, M r s . R. F „ Tulse HiU Park

Elected1918

. 1919

. 1919

. 1920

. 1911

. 1922• 1919. 1922. 1918. 1915

1922 1916

M URRAY, M r s . , Galashiels . . . . 1919MURSELL, M r s . J., High Wycombe . . 1919NORRIS, M r s . C. J., Newport (Mon.) . . 1922PARKINSON, M r s . L. C., Ipswich . . 1914PICK, Miss B., Coventry . . . . . . 1914ROBERTS, M r s . DAVIES, Aberystwyth . 1919SMALLWOOD, M r s . J., Stratford-on-Avon 1914 STEPHENS, M r s . J. R. M ., Brockley . . 1915STEVENSON, M r s ., Wandsworth . . 1920SYKES, M rs . F. W ., Huddersfield . . 1911TEBBUTT, M r s . , Cambridge . . . . 1911THOMPSON, M iss , Beckenham . . . . 1903TOWN, M rs . J. CLIFTON, Leeds . . 1908TRAN TER, M iss , Cheltenham . . . 1918TR AN TER, M r s . F. D., Sheffield . . . 1919TULLOCH, M r s ., G lasgow ................................. 19x4WENHAM, Mrs. H. V., Hampstead . . 1917W H ERR ETT, Mrs., Manor Park . . . . 1920W H ITE, Mrs. F., Bradford . . . . 1922W IGHT, Mrs., Edinburgh . . . . . . 19x9WILSON, Mrs. C. E., Stroud Green . . 1906

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS.Elected.

EDW ARDS, M r s . W ., Cardiff . . . . 1907FREEMAN, M r s ., B r is t o l ................................. 1922GIBBON, Miss G., Leicester . . . . 1922MATHEWSON, M rs . G., Dunfermline . . 1921MATHEWSON, M r s . W., Dunfermline . . 1908

HONORARY MEMBERS.Elected.

ANGUS, Miss, Hampstead . . . . 1919ANGUS, Miss E. A., Hampstead . . . . 1919ANGUS, Miss I. M., P atn a.. . . . . 1920ANGUS, Miss M. E., Hampstead . . . . 1919BAYNES, M r s . A. H., Northwood . . 1876HOWSER, M iss H. C., London . . . . 1890BURGESS, M r s ., Streatham Hill . . . . 1902FRENCH, M rs . J. H., Banbury . . . . 1904GURNEY, M r s . J. J., Newcastle-on-Tyne 1904

MORRIS, Miss I., Coventry ROSE, M r s . C. S., Harrow SCOTT, M rs . D. M., Glasgow SOUTHWELL, Miss, Hampstead YU ILLE, M r s . , Glasgow ..

Elected.• 1919• 1919

1908 . 1892

1911

HEAD, Miss L., Acton HENDERSON, M r s ., Tulse Hill Park

19201892

Elected.HORSFALL, D o w a g e r L a d y , Keighley . . 1922KEMP, Miss E. G., F.R.G.S., Regent’s Park 1895KEMP, M r s . J., Southsea . . . . . . 1893K E R R Y , M r s ., Ferme Park . . . . 1897LEW IS, M r s . F. T., Tunbridge Wells . . 1896MURRELL, M r s . , Clapham Park . . 1883PARKINSON, M r s . W. C., Tufnell Park . 1892ROSE, M r s . HUGH, Edinburgh . . . . 1893SHEPHERD, M r s . G., Bacup . . . . 1922TRAFFORD, M r s ., O x te d ................................. 188CTRITTON , M iss J. M ., Norwood . . . . 1881

/iDeòical M ission auxiliary.ANGUS, M iss M. E., London.ARCHARD, Mr. A ., Bath.BISHOP, R e v . J., Leicester.

»BLIGHT, M r . F. J., Alperton.’ BOMPAS, M r s . E. A., Southgate.

BOND, M r. T. H., Birmingham.BUTT, R e v . A. W . GUMMER, Yeovil. CAULKIN, Mr. A ., Birmingham.DRABBLE, M r. R. C. HEATON, Sheffield. EDW ARDS, Dr . E. H., Edinburgh. FORFEITT, M r s . LAWSON, London. FORFEITT, R e v . LAWSON, London.

»GIRLING, D r . E. C., London.»GOULD, M r . E. PEARCE, M.S., F.R.C.S

London.GREENWOOD, R e v . H. M., Forest Hill. GRIFFITHS, R e v . J., Aberdare.

»GURNEY, D r . Helen, Newcastle-on-Tyne. HACKNEY, Rev . W ., M.A., Hampstead. HARTE, R e v . G. W ., Bristol.HAYWARD, Miss GRACE G., Hampstead.

Chairman—D r . T. HORTON.*H AYW ARD , M r s ., Kensington.HEAD, Miss L., Acton.JONES, Mr. W ., J.P., Orpimgton.KEMP, Miss E. G., F.R.G.S., London. KNOTT, Mrs. H., Manchester.LEW IS, M r s . F. T., Tunbridge Wells.

»LO RD , M r s . W . E., Ealing.*LUSH, M r s . PERCY, Hampstead. »M ANDER, R e v . H. C., Swansea.

MOORSHEAD, M r s . R . F., Tulse Hill Park PARKINSON, R e v . L. C., M.A., Ipswich.

»PENNY, D r . M AXW ELL, London. POWELL, R e v . T., B.A., B.D., Forest Gate. SLATER, M r . J. K., Liverpool.SMITH, M r . E. CAMERON, Hudders&eld. SMITH, M r . H ER BER T, B.A., Worthing. SOUTHWELL, Miss, Hampstead.

»TA YLO R, D r . G. O., London. ♦THOMPSON, R e t . F., Hove.TOW N, Mrs. CLIFTON, Leeds.WILLIAMS, R ev . T . H ., Newport (Mon.)

* Co-opted Member*.D 2


Bible translation an& ^Literature auxiliary.»BOWSER, Miss H., London.DOGGART, Mr. A. R., J.P., Darlington.FORFEITT, R ev . LAWSON, London.HARDY, Rev. C. M., B.A., London.JONES, Rev. J. A., Merthyr Tydvil.KERRY, Mrs., London.LEWIS, R ev. THOMAS, London.McCAIG, R ev. A., B.A., LL.D., London.PARKINSON, Riiv. L. C., M.A., Ipswich.

* Co-opted Members.

POWELL, R ev. THOS., B.A., B.D., London. RANSFORD, R e t . T. O., Bradford.SMITH, Mr. KENRED, Birmingham.

♦SPURGEON, Mr. J. A., London. STEPHENS, R ev. J. R. M., London. STREULI, R ev. A. W. H., London. THOMAS, R ev. E. U., Carmarthen. WATKIN, R ev. W. R., M.A., Llanelly.

Accountants.—Mr. CHAS. H. CHAPMAN and M r. D. S. WELLS, A.C.A.

Editor.—M r. W. E. CULE.

Auditors.—M e s s r s . T. W. SMITH, H. H. COLLIER a n d H. F. BOWSER.

Bankers.—BARCLAY’S BANK LIMITED, 54, Lombard Street, B.C. 4.

Travelling Representative.— Rev. J. R. M. STEPHENS.

Welsh Representative.—R ev . THOS. LEW IS.

Baptist M issionary Society.F o u n d e d a.t K e t t e r in g , 2 n d O c t o b e r , 179 2 .

FORMER TREASURERS.1792— 1795 Rev. REYNOLD H O G G ............................................................1795— 18 3 1 Mr. THOMAS KING ............................................................1819— 1821 M r. WILLIAM BURLS ............................................................18 * 1— 1836 M r. BENJAMIN S H A W ................................................1826—1834 Mr . JOHN BROADLEY WILSON .....................................1835— 1855 M r. WILLIAM BRODIE GURNEY .....................................1846—1867 S ir SAMUEL MORTON PETO, B a r t ...............................................1867—1887 M r. JOSEPH T R I T T O N ............................................................1887—1904 M r. WILLIAM RICHARD RICKETT, J.P..................................1904— 1914 M r. EDWARD ROBINSON, J.P.1914— 1922 S ir ALFRED PEARCE GOULD, K.C.V.O., M.S., F.R.C.S.

In cases of dates overlapping there were joint treasurerships.

Died 1843183218 3 718331834 18551889 1888 1907

1922

FORMER SECRETARIES.1792— 1815 R ev . ANDREW F U L L E R .........................1815— 1825 R ev . JOHN RYLAND, D.D. .. .*1815— 1817 R ev . JAMES HINTON .........................1817— 1841 Rev. JOHN D Y E R .....................................1840— 1849 Rev. JOSEPH ANGUS, M.A., D.D. 1849— 1870 Rev. FREDERICK TRESTRAIL, D.D. . . 1849— 1876 M r. EDWARD BEAN UNDERHILL, LL.D. 1871— 1878 Rev. CLEMENT BAILHACHE1871—1906 M r. ALFRED HENRY BAYNES, J.P. . . 1879—1912 R ev . JOHN BROWN MYERS1905— 1911 Rev. JOSEPH CORNISH.

Died 1815 18251823 1841 1902 1890 1901 18 7 819141915

FORMER CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEE.1903—19 18 S ir GEORGE WATSON MACALPINE, LL.D.19 18 — 1919 Mr. THOMAS STUBBS PENNY, J.P.19 19 — 19*0 M r. JOHN TOWN, J.P...................1920— 1921 Ms. JOHN CHOWN ..........................1921— 1922 Mr . ARTHUR ROBERT DOGGART, J.P.

Died 1920

„ 1921 1923

1922.] LIST OF COMMITTEES. 77

Serampore College.Master—

Principal—Rev. GEO. HOWELLS, M.A., B.D., B.Litt., Ph.D. Secretary— R e v . J. A. STUART, B.A.

Shantung Christian University, British Joint Board.

Chairman— M r. F. H. HAWKINS, LL.B.Treasurer— Mr. J. AURIOL ARMITAGE, M.D., C.M.

Secretary—Ur. R. FLETCHER MOORSHEAD, M.B., F.R.C.S.

Kimpese Training Institute.Principal— R ev . SEYMOUR-MOON.Tutors—Mrs. SEYMOUR-MOON.

Dr. CATHERINE MABIE.R ev. and Mrs. F. G. EXELL.R ev. W. D. REYNOLDS, B.A., B.D.Mrs. W. D. REYNOLDS.

Baptist Laymen’s Missionary Movement.President—M r . A. R. DOGGART, J.P.

Treasurer—M r . G. L. MACALPINE, M.Sc.Chairman of Committee—M r . W. PARKER GRAY.

Hon. Secretary- M r . ALEC TYLER.Secretary—M r . H. L. HEMMENS.

London Baptist Missionary UnionAdvisory Council.

Chairman—Mr. W. ERNEST LORD.Vice-Chairman— R e v . S. G. MORRIS.

Ex-Chairman— R e v . H. M. GREENWOOD.Hon. Secretary— R ev . E. ANSTIE BOMPAS.

Hon. Secretary of General Work— 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— M r . H. J. SHIPLEY.

London Baptist Monthly Missionary Conference.Chairman— Mr. HENRY CAREY OAKLEY, M.A.

Vice-Chairman— Miss F. GOODWYN.Secretary—M r . H. L. HEMMENS.

Home Preparation Union.Hon. Secretary—Miss IRENE MORRIS.

Girls’ Auxiliary.President— Miss WINIFRED HAYES.

Secretary—Miss GWYNNETH GIBBON.Treasurer—Miss ELSIE MOULE.

League of Ropeholders.For B oys and G ir ls , und er th e d ire ct io n ow th e B.M.S. Y ou n g P e o p le ’ s D epartm ent.


LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES

BEDFORDSH IRE.Biggleswade District . . . . Rev. W . T . Govenlock, The Baptist Manse, Biggleswade.Dunstable „ . . . . Rev. E . Victor Whittle, Beechcroft, Houghton Regis, Dunstable.Luton . . . . . . . . Air. Clifford Hunt, W oodford House, Farley Hill, Luton.Maulden District . . . . Mr. R . Goodman, J.P., Flitwick, Ampthill.

ReadingWokingham

BE RK SH IRE.Mr. H. J. Hobbs, Femlea, Crescent Road, Reading.R «v. Colin Dawson, Dayspring, Sturgess Road, Wokingham.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.Chesham ............................Mr. H . Young, 46, High Street, Chesham.Princes Risboro’ & Haddenham Rev. J . Neighbour, The Gables, Princes Risborough. Winslow, &c. . . . . . . Rev. H. J. Lester, Tbe Manse, Quainton, Aylesbury.W ycombe, High, District . . Mr. Alderman D . Clarke, J.P., Havenfield, High Wycombe.

CambridgeshireCAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Mr. Oawin Smith, 5, Station Road, Cambridge.

CreweHill Cliff District

CHESHIRE.Rev. John Thomas, 174, Ruskin Road, Crewe. Mr. S. Femley, 71, Bridge Street, Warrington.

Derbyshire

Exeter District North Devon . . Plymouth District Torquay District Cornwall

D E R B Y SH IR E .Rev. F . C. Player, B .A ., 201, Ashby Road, Burton-on-Trent.

DEVONSHIRE AND CORNWALL.Rev, G. Frankling Owen, 68, Velwell Road, Exeter.Rev. J. W . Mayo, Torrington, North Devon.Rev. T . lies, 6, Vanguard Terrace, Stoke, Devonport.Rev. S. Lyne, 1, Brunswick Villas, Newton Abbot.Rev. T. R . Lewis, The Crescent, Truro.

Colchester and DistrictGravs and Romford D istrict. Southend and District

ESSEX.Dr. A. G. Page, Holmdale Farm, Boxted, Colchester.Rev. F. A . Baker, 13, Essex Road, West Thurrock, Essex. Rev. C. H. Thompson, 53, Baxter Avenue, Southend-on-Sea.

Cheltenham Coleford District E. Gloster Stroud District

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.Mr. A. Beckingsale, 10, Oxford Road, Cheltenham.Rev. Z. Davies, The Manse, Ruardean Hill, Glos.Rev. R . J. Braithwaite, The Manse, Chipping Campden. Rev. Geo. Buckley, My the Villa, Slad Road, Stroud.

Bournemouth District PortsmouthSalisbury and Winchester Southampton D istrict.. Isle of Wight . .

HAMPSHIRE.Mr. E . H. Bacon, Bournemouth Road Post Office, Parkstone. Rev. A . Bowen Morgan, 53, St. David’s Road, Southsea.Rev. E. F. M. Vokes, Priestlands, Romsey.Rev. E. R. Pullen, 9, St. Winifred Road, Shirley, Southampton. Mr. H. G. Sargeant, 40, Polygon, Southampton (Y .P .).Rev. H. R. Sumner, 113, Avenue Road, Sandown.

HerefordshireH EREFORDSHIRE.

Rev. J . Meredith, Rosedale, Aylestone Hill, Hereford.

HuntingdonshireHUNTS.

Rev. John Read, The Manse, Whytefield Road, Ramsey, Hunts.

Eythome . .N . E . KentTonbridge Wells District

KENT.Mr. S. E . Barton, Eastry, S.O., Kent.Rev. T . Hancocks, 27, Vale Square, Ramsgate.Miss Dorothy K. Baker, 37, Auckland Road, Tunbridge Weljs.

1922.] l o c a l a u x i l i a r i e s a n d s e c r e t a r ie s . 7!)

Accrington and Blackburn Ashton DistrictB olton ............................BumleyBury and Rossendale Leigh District Liverpool District Liverpool (Welsh) Manchester . . . ,N. Lancashire OldhamRochdale District Southport

HugglescoteLeicester and D istrict.. Loughboro’ and District

NorthSouth

LANCASHIRE.Rev. A. Windsor, 14, Mansion Street South, Accrington.Miss L. K. Bowden, 296, Katherine Street, Ashton-under-Lyne. Mr. G. W . Maxfield, 22, Whitecroft Road, Bolton.Rev. A. E. Calow, 116, Brunswick Street, Nelson, Lancs.

, Rev. E . Rusting, Tor View, Haslingden [pro. tem.).Mr. J. M. Reid, 109, St. Helen’s Road, Leigh, Lancs.Rev. A. J. Kellam, 82, Queen’s Road, Bootle.Rev. D. J. Bassett, 56, Ashfield, Wavertree, Liverpool.Rev. A. H. Hawkins, 99, Norwood Road, Stretford, Manchester. Rev. Morton Gledhill, 66 The Broadway, South Shore, Blackpool. Rev. S. Caldwell, 71, Windsor Road, Oldham.Mr. R.'W atson, J.P., 100, Tweedalo Street, Rochdale Mr. James Willman, 118, Manchester Road, Southport.

LEICESTERSHIRE.Rev. Chas. Barker, Studleigh, Hugglescote, Leicester.Rev. J. Bishop, Charlcut, Sykefield Avenue, Leicester.Rev. C. H. Weaver, M.A., W yford, Albert Place, Loughboro’ .

LINCOLNSHIRE.Rev. T. B. Hainsworth, Ludlow, Abbey Road, Grimsby.Rev. A. C. Batts, Ashley, Long Sutton, Wisbech.

NORFOLK.

N o r t h ............................

Northampton and District

N.W. Norfolk . . . . . . Rev. W. D. Jackson, B.A., St. Edmund’s, Park Avenue, King’s Lynn.Norwich . . . . . . Mr. H. P. Gould, J.P., Saxlingham, near Norwich.Yarmouth ............................Mr. A. E . Cowl, 49, Wellesley Road, Great Yarmouth.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.Mr. E . A . Timson, Reservoir Road, Kettering.Mr. F. Sharwood, Farningham House, Kushden.Rev. S. Somersall Black, Harborough Road, Northampton.Miss Vasey, 7, Ardington Road, Northampton.

NORTHERN A U X IL IA R Y .. . Rev. E. E. Welton, 24, Roxburgh Place, Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne.. . Rev. H. W . Seaman, 20, Greenbank Crescent, Darlington.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. f Rev. W. Springtborpe, 80, Noel Street, Hyson Green, Nottingham.\ Rev. F. W. Duncombe, East Kirkby, Nottingham.

OXFO RD SH IRE.

NorthSouth

Nottingham and Notts.

Coate District North Oxon

Shropshire . .

Bath District . .

Bristol „

Frome „Western Association

N o rth ........................................South

Dudley District . . Walsall „Wolverhampton District

Ipswich District

. Mr. E. Long, Post Office, Aston, Bampton, Oxford., Rev. J . H. French, 2, Broughton Road, Banbury.

SHROPSHIRE.. Rev. A. Burton, Comer House, Worthen, Shrewsbury.

SOMERSET AND DORSET.Mr. A. Archard, Sunnymount, Beechen Cliff, Bath.Mr. Edward Robinson, J.P., Bristol.Rev. A . Law, 44, Lilymead Avenue, Knowle, Bristol.Rev. E. Wm. Mills, 38, Belmont Road, Bishopston, Bristol. Councillor H. G. Newth, Druid Stoke Avenue, Stoke Bishop, Bristol. Rev. J. S. Paige, 16, Weymouth Road, Frome.Rev. E . W. Godfrey, The Manse, Minehead.

STAFFORDSHIRE.Rev. S. C. Cook, Trentham Road, Longton, Staffs.

BrightonHastings

Rev. S. Thomas, Cleveland Street, Stourbridge.Mr. Alec H. Ennals, 92, Rowley Street, Walsall.Rev. A. L. Barnes, Sunnydene, Gough Road, Coseley, Bilston.

SUFFOLK.Rev. L. C. Parkinson, M.A., Hillcwst, Constitution Hill, Ipswich.

SUSSEX.Miss E. Whittome 9, Addison Road, Hove.


Birmingham Coventry District Leamington, Ac. Stratford „ Umberslade and

Henley-in-Arden

Corsham District Trowbridge District Wilts . .

WARWICKSHIRE.. . Mr. Kenred Smith, Bopoto, Station Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham .. Rev. J. J. Hargreaves, The Willows, Hall Green Rd., Bell Green,. . Mrs. Hicks, x 7, Claremont Road, Leamington Spa. [Coventry .. . Mrs. Smallwood, The Beeches, Stratford-on-Avon.

| Rev. J. Mann, Umberslade, Hockley Heath, Birmingham.

WILTSHIRE AND EAST SOMERSETSHIRE.. . Rev. J. Smith, Westboume Villa, Corsham.. . Mr. S. Blair, Ingleside, The Avenue, Trowbridge.. . Rev. E. Ashton, Leigh Manse, Westbury, Wilts.

WorcestershireWORCESTERSHIRE.

.j. Rev. F. C. Watts, Hensington Villa, Guild Street, Stratford-on-Avon.

YO RK SH IRE .D , , , / Rev. R . Herries, 5, Grange Avenue, Allerton, Bradford.

. . . . -j Rev. R . Howarth, 71, W ycliffe Road, Shipley.Craven District . . . . Rev. A . J. Westlake, B.A., 28, Devonshire Street, Keighley.East R i d i n g ............................ Rev. C. J . Rendell, 3, East Park Avenue, Hull.Halifax . . . . . . Rev. J. Gwynne Thomas, 156, Gibbet Street, Halifax.Hebden Bridge District . . Rev. James Hodgson, M.A., Hope House, Hebden Bridge.Huddersfield District . . Rev. D. J . John, 156, Reinwood Road, Huddersfield.Leeds City . . . . . . Rev. J. Miller Hamilton, Braeside, Whitkirk, Leeds.Leeds D is tr ic t............................Rev. T . Cotes, Westfield House, Ossett.Sheffield District . . . . Rev. F. D. Tranter, 245, Western Road, Sheffield.Sh ip ley .........................................Mr. E. H. Clarke, 38, Wellington Crescent, Shipley.Todmorden District . . . . Rev. S. C. Radley, Vale Parsonage, Cornholme, Todmorden.

W ALES.Anglesey . . . . . . Rev. D . Lloyd, Llangefni, Anglesey.Bangor (English) . . . . Mr. R . Beck, 2, Penrallt Villas, Upper Bangor.Llandudno . . . . . . Mr. P. M. Williams, Frondeg, Caroline Street, Llandudno.Denbigh, Flint and Merioneth Rev. T . R . Jones, Corwen, North Wales.Newtown District . . . . Miss L . Barnes, 9, Severn Square, Newtown, Mont.North Wales Union . . . . Rev. J . H . McKeracher, Clutha Lodge, Old Colwyn.Llanelly ............................Rev. W . Trevor Jones, Arvonia, Llanelly.Aberdare (Welsh) . . . . Mr. J. Dyrin Price, 53, Herbert Street, Aberdare.Aberdare (English) . . . . Mr. D . Phelps, 71, Clarence Street, Miskin, Mountain Ash.Aberystwyth . . . . . . Rev. J. Edwards, B .A., Elm Tree Avenue, Aberystwyth.B a r r y .........................................Rev. W . T . Medhurst, 43, Thompson Street, Barry.Cardiff . . . . . . . . Rev. H. Gwyn Lewis, 40, The Parade, Cardiff.Maesteg.Mr. E . D . Joshua, 54, Station Street, Maesteg.Merthyr Tydvil (Welsh) . . Rev. W. B. Thomas, Maesyrhaf, Berthlwyd, Treharris, Glam.Merthyr Tydvil (English) . . Rev. J . Arthur Jones, Gippeswyk, The Grove, Merthyr Tydvil.Neath and District . . . . Rev. D . W . Hopkins, 16 , Gnoll Avenue, Neath.Pontypridd & Rhondda (Eng.) Rev. E . Jenkins, 48, Amos Hill, Penygraig, Rhondda, Glr.m. Pontypridd (Welsh) , . . . Rev. D . E. Davies, Libanus, Treforest, Pontypridd.Rhonada (Welsh) . . . . Mr. Enos George, Tanyrallt, Birchgrove, Portb, Rhondda, Glam.Swansea ............................ Mr. Leonard Causton, 17, Pinewood Road, Uplands, Swansea.Monmouthshire (Welsh) . . Rev. F. Jones, 4, Fothergill’s Road, New Tredegar.Monmouthshire (English) . . R ev. J . D . Rees, Llwynon, Croesceiliog, Newport, Mon.Newport . . . . . . Rev. T . Williams, 81, Llanthewy Road, Newport, Mon.Rhymney District . . . . Mr. Samuel Jones, r, Penydre, Rhymney.Tredegar ............................ Miss J. Powell, 5, York Terrace, Tredegar.Pembrokeshire . . . . Rev. T . E . Gravell, Cold Inn, Begelly, Pembrokeshire.R a d n o r s h ir e .Rev. J . Pugh, The Manse, Knighton, Radnor.

SCOTLAND.c „ . . J R ev. G. Yuille, Craigholme, Scotstounhill, Glasgow, secretaries. r 6v \\r. D . Hankinson, 3, Nigel Gardens, Shawlands, Glasgow.

D u n fe r m l in e .Mr. W . Mathewson, BothweU Works, Dunfermline.Edinburgh ............................ Rev. B. J. Cole, 88, Thirlestane Road, Edinburgh.Glasgow ............................Rev. W . D . Hankinson, 3, Nigel Gardens, Shawlands, Glasgow.P e r t h ..........................................Rev. J. A. Grant Robinson, M.A., Baptist Manse, Perth.

IRELAND .Secretary: Mr. R. Arnold, Beinn Adair, Alliance Avenue, Belfast.

D u b lin ............................................Rev. J. Dinnen Gilmore, 45, Harcourt Street, Dublin.

CHANNEL ISLANDS.Guernsey ............................ Rev. T . Davies, Baptist Manse, St. Peter’s Port, Guernsey.Jersey . . . . . • •. Rev. G. Binns, Richelieu, Tower Road, St. Heliers, Jersey.

1922.] CONSTITUTION. 81

CONSTITUTION.

1 . Nam e.— Th e name by which the Society is designated is “ T h e B a p tis t M is s io n a ry S o c ie t y ,” including “ The Particular Baptist Missionary Society for Propagating the Gospel among the Heathen,” formed in 1792 , “ The General Baptist Missionary Society,” formed in 1816, “ The Baptist Zenana Mission,” formed in 1867, and the Bible Translation Society, formed in 1840 .

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 em b ers.—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 tin g o f M em b ers.— 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. Com m ittee.— 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 fifteen persons.

(a) Nominations shall be accepted from Members of the Society, contributing Churches, Auxiliaries of the Society, Baptist Unions, and Baptist Associations, and must be received by the Officers not later than 3 1st January.

(b) From those so nominated, eighty-five members shall be appointed, (i.) as to sixty-one 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 1st 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-three members so elected. In addition, thirty members shall be appointed by the Cownittee of the Women’ s Missionary Association.

8 2 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT [1922.

(c) The following is the schedule showing the distribution of the sixty-one members:—

Bedfordshire 1 Lancashire & Cheshire 4 Yorkshire 4Berkshire 1 Metropolitan (each of Anglesey and CarnarBristol and Bath 2 the seven groups of vonshire 1Buckinghamshire 1 the L.B.A., one) .. 7 Carmarthenshire andCambridgeshire .. 1 Norfolk 1 Cardiganshire 2Devonshire and Northamptonshire .. 1 Denbighshire, Flintshire

Cornwall 1 Northern 1 and Merionethshire 1East Midland 4 Oxfordshire 1 Glamorganshire 4Essex 1 Southern 1 Monmouthshire 2Gloucestershire & Suffolk......................... 1 Pembrokeshire I

Herefordshire.. 1 Western 1 Radnorshire, MontgomeryHertfordshire 1 West Midland 3 shire and BrecknockHome Counties .. 1 Wiltshire and East shire IHuntingdonshire 1 Somersetshire 1 Scotland 3Kent and Sussex 2 Worcestershire 1 Ireland 1

(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, 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 o ff ic e .

6. P roperty .— The Baptist Missionary Society Corporation (incorporated on 15 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 i o n o f C o n s titu tio n .— No alteration in the constitution of the Society shall be made without notice having been given at a previous Annual General Meeting.

li)22.J MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING. 83

MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING

H e l d a t V i c t o r i a R o a d ~ C h u r c h , L e i c e s t e r .

W e d n e s d a y , M a y 3 r d , 1 9 2 2 .

1 . After the singing o f a hymn, M r . H. E r n e s t W o o d , J.P., of Hutton, offered prayer.

2 . D r . T h o s . H o r t o n , of London, was unanimously called to the chair.3 . On behalf of the General Committee, the H o m e S e c r e t a r y then proposed

that M r . J o h n A t t e n b o r o u g h , of Beckenham, M r . A l f r e d C a u l k i n , of Birmingham, M r . C. H . C h a p m a n , of London, R e v . C h a r l e s D a v i e s , of Cardiff, Mr. E d w a r d M o r g a n , J . P . , of Southsea, R e v . T. W. N o r l e d g e , of Croydon, and M r . H e r b e r t S m ith , B.A., of Worthing, 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 the D o w a g e r L a d y H o r s f a l l , of Keighley, and M r s . G e o r g e S h e p h e rd , of Bacup, be elected Honorary Life Members of the Committee of the W.M.A., in recognition of important services rendered. This was seconded from the Chair and carried unanimously.

5 . In pursuance of Notice given at the previous Annual Members’ Meeting, the following resolution was moved by Miss B o w s e r , on behalf of the Women’s Missionary Association Committee. This was seconded by the Chairman and carried unanimously :—

“ That the number of representatives from the country upon the Committee of the W omen’s Missionary Association be increased by not more than six.”

6. 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 balloting papers for the election of twelve members of Committee, viz. : Messrs.E. H . C o l l i e r , F . W. F o r d , W. G o o d m a n , P. C . H a t f i e l d , H . L. H e m m e n s,F. W . M i t c h e l l , E. H. N ic k s o n , H. W . P e w t r e s s , A. J. Sim m s, F. T. S m a l l w o o d , m .a., 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.

7. The List of nominations of Members to serve on the Committee having been supplied, the voting papers were collected and referred to the scrutineers.

8. The Balance Sheets and Statements of Accounts for the past year, as duly audited and certified, were presented as follows : Women’s Missionary Association, by Miss E. J. L o c k h a r t (in the absence of Lady Pearce Gould) ; Medical Mission Auxiliary by M r . W. E. L o r d ; Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary, by R e v . R . G l e n n i e (in the absence of M r . J. H in d s , m.p.) ; and the General B.M.S. Funds by Mr. C . H. C h a p m a n .

9- The R e v . C. E. W i l s o n , B.A., presented the Report of the year’s work, and gave a brief summary of the proceedings of the Committee.

1 0 . On the motion of Miss B o w s e r , seconded by Dr. M o o r s h e a d , it was resolved :—

“ That the Report now presented for the year ending March 31st, 1922, together with the duly audited Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts, be adopted and published.”


* i i . On the motion of R e v . W. Y. F u l l e r t o n , seconded by M r . J o h n C h o w n , it was resolved :—

“ That M r. H a rry P ea rce G ou ld , J.P., o f Norwich, be appointed Treasurer of the Society for the year ensuing.”

1 2 . On the motion of M r . A. R. D o g g a r t , J.P., of Darlington, seconded by the Chairman, it was resolved :—•

“ That the following be appointed Officers o f the Society for the year ensuing:—Chairman o f Committee . . R ev . Cha r i . e s B row n, D.D.S e c r e t a r ie s ................................. R ev . C. E. W ilson , B.A. (Foreign Department).

R ev . W . Y . F u lle r to n (Home Department).“ That the Officers of the Women’s Missionary Association be appointed for the year ensuing

as fo llow s:—President . . . . . . Mrs. E dward R obinson.Treasurer . . . . . . L a d y P ea rce G ou ld .Secretaries . . . . . . Miss E l l a J. L ock h a rt.

Miss M. E leanor B owser.“ That the Officers of the Medical Mission Auxiliary be appointed for the year ensuing as follows :—

President . . . . . . D r . A rn o ld C. In g le .Treasurer ................................. M r. W . E rn e s t L ord .Secretary .................................D r . R . F le t c h e r M oorshead.

“ That the Officers of the Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary be appointed for the yearensuing as follows :—

Chairman . . . . . . Mr. J. W . T h ir t le , LL.D., D.D.Treasurer . . . . . . M r. J. H inds, M.P.Secretary . . . . . . Rev . R . Glennie .”

1 3 . The following resolution was moved b y R e v . C. M. H a r d y , B.A., of Sutton, seconded from the Chair, and carried :—

“ That the best thanks of the Meeting be given to the Honorary Auditors for their services, and that Messrs. T . W . Smith, H. H. C o l l ie r and H. F. B ow ser be requested to act for the year ensuing with the Finance Committee’s Audit Sub-Committee in the scrutiny of the Society’ s accounts, on behalf of the subscribers.”

1 4 . On the motion o f M r . R. W a t s o n , o f Rochdale, seconded by the Chairman, it was unanimously resolved :—

“ That the very cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to M r. A. R . D og g a rt , J.P., for the valuable and efficient service he has rendered to the Society as Chairman o f the General Committee during the past year.

1 5 . On the motion of the T r e a s u r e r , seconded b y the F o r e i g n S e c r e t a r y , a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman of this meeting.

1 6 . The foregoing minutes were confirmed, and the Benediction was pronounced b y R e v . W. J. M i l l s .

1022.] LIST OP MISSION ABIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 8 5

L I S T O F M I S S I O N A R I E S , 1 9 2 2 .OTH ER W O R K E RS CONNECTED W ITH TH E MISSION, AND PASTORS OF ENGLISH

CHURCHES NOT SUPPORTED B Y TH E B.M.S.N.B.— Ch.m. stands for Church M em ber; ap. lo r appointed; and m. fo r m arried; * retired ;

Î in England and on furlough.FOREIGN POSTAGE INSTRUCTIONS.

Letters to the Congo, and to China, France, and Italy, 3d. for the first ounce, and i|d. for each succeeding ounce.

Letters to India, and other British possessions, and the U.S.A., i jd . per ounce.Newspapers, and all printed matter go anywhere id . for every two ounces.gg t S p e c i a l N o t i c e .— Friends are earnestly requested not to send packages to the Congo by parc« J

post.Abayaratna, D.W. ; ap. 1921 Kandy, 1921— ; Kandy, Ceylon.Alien, Arthur Edward, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., O lney; ap. 1910 ; Bolobo, 1910-12 ; San Salvador,

1912-13 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Allen, Mrs. A. E., née Audrey Irene Richardson ; m. 19 i i ; Ch.m., Mill Street, Bedford. (Address

as above.)Alltop, Miss Evelyn ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1920 ; Matale, 1920-22 ; Ratnapura, 1922— ;

Rainapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon.Andersen, Herbert, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1886 ; Barisal, 1886-88 ;

J essore, 1888-89 ; Calcutta, 1889— ; Indian Secretary, B.M.S., 1897— ; Baptist Mission House, 4S, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

Anderson, Mrs. H., nie Annie Ruth Allen ; tn. 1888 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Caloutta. (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 id 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.; Llanishea, Cardiff ; ap. 1916 ; Serampur 1917-19 ; Barisal, 1919— ; Barisal, Backerganj, Bengal, India.

Angus, Mrs. H. M., b .a . , nie Dorothy Brough ; to. 1919 ; Ch.m. ; Llanishsn, 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— ; Patna, Bihar, India,.

; Askew, Ernest Charles, b .a . ( lo n d .) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k and lo n d o m u .c . ; Ch.m., Derby Street, Burton - on-Trent ; ap, 1915 ; Agra, 1915— ; Agra, U.P.^India.

{Askew, Mrs. E. C., née Florence Mary Booth; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Derby Street, Burton-on-Trent. (Address as above.)

Atkinson, Miss Edith ; Ch.m., Sutton-in-Craven ; ap. 1910 ; J essore, 1910-19 ; Calcutta, 1919— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Austin, Philip Henry, p a s t o r s ’ : Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire ; ap. 1920 ; San Salvador, 1920— c /o B.M.S., Matàdi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Austin, Mrs. P. H., nie Dora Frances Cambum ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire. (Addres* as above.)

Bairagi Priya Nath, L. Th ; ap. 1921 ; Calcutta, 1921— ; Calcutta, India.Balme, Harold, f . r . c . s . , ( e n g ) l . r . c . s . ( l o n d .) ; d .p .h . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., ChristChurch, Highbury,

London; ap. 19x2; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M.S. Hospital, Tai Yuan Fu, 1907-12 ; Tsinanfu Medioal College, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Balme, Mrs. H., nie Hilda Elizabeth Carr, of C.I.M. ; m. 1910. (Address as above.)*Barnett, Thomas Harry, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Sheppard’s Barton, Frome ; ap. 1880 ; Dacca, 1880-88 ;

Pumeah, 1890-91 ; Howrah, 1891-1908. 5, St. Matthew's Road, Cotham, Bristol."Barnett, Mrs. T. H., née Florence Beatrice Bion ; m. 1885. (Address as above. )Baron, Miss Clara Matilda ; Ch.m., Slade Lane, Longsight ; ap. 1922 ; Calcutta, 1922— . 84, South

Road, EntaUy, Calcutta, India.{Barter, Miss Ethel Winifred ; Ch. tn., Toxteh Tabernacle, Liverpool ; ap. 1919 ; Upoto, 1920-21 ;

Yakusu, 1931— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.*Bate, John Drew, m .r .a .s . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Folkestone ; ap. 1865 ; Allahabad, 1865-97. *Bate, Mrs. J . D., née Beatrice Tugg ; m. 1866 ; Ch.m., Folkestone.Bayley, Mrs. Kate; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich; ap. 1895; Agra, 189&-1914; Bankipur, 1915 ;

Agra, 1915— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.Beale, Frederick ; Ch.m., Holmesdale Road, South Norwood, London ; ap. 1908 ; Kibokolo, 1908— .

c/o B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Beale, Mrs. F., née Hannah Canfield Stewart; m. 1909; Ch.m., Springbum U.F.C.S., Glasgow.

(Address as above.)Bocklngsale, Miss Elsie Laura; Ch.m., Cricklewood Cong. Ch. ; ap. 1916; for four years on

L.M.S. Stan in Central China. Tai Yuan Fu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission. Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

86 ONE HUNDRED AtfD THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 2 2 .

Bell, John, a.t.8., r e g e n t 's park ; Ck.m., W estboume Park, London ; m. (i.) 1897-1901 ; ap. 1895; Congo, Wathen, 1895-1905 ; China, Sianfu, 1905-10 : San Yuan, 1910-17 ; Sianfu, 19x7-2* ; San Yuan, 1933— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.

Beil, Mrs. J ., nie Jessie Ives ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Camber ley. (Address as above.){Bell, Ml** Alys Hammond ; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1909 ; San Salvador, 1909 — ;

c /o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Ball, Miss Marlon ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1903 ; Barisal, 1904— ; Barisal, Bengal,

India.Bennett, Frederick, Midland and Rawdon ; Pastor, Cinnamon Gardens Baptist Church, Colombo,

1920— . The Manse, Cinnamon Gardens Colombo, Ceylon.Bennett, Mrs. F. (Address as above.)Bergln, Miss Mary; Ch.m., Sutton, Surrey ; ap. 1892; Dacca, 1892-98; South Villages, 1898-2903 ;

Calcutta, 1904-7 ; Serampur, 1907— ; 14, High Street, Serampur, Bengal, India.Bethell, Stanley Ewart, m .b ., 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 Jshn, b .a . , a . ic .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 ; Ch.m., Chelmsford;

ap. 19*0 ; Cuttack, i>20— ; Stewart School, Cuttack, Orissa, India.Biggs, Mrs. W. J ., nie Mary Dyball ; m. 1918: Ch.m., Chelmsford. (Address as above.)Bion, Miss Marguerite ; Ch.m., Park Ch., Crouch End ; ap. 1902 ; Monghyr, 1904 — ; Monghyr,

E.I.R. Loop, B. & 0 ., India.t Birrell, Miss Oatherine ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1930 ; Bolobo, 1930— ; B.M.S.

Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Bisset, Miss Mary, u .b . , c h .b . ( A b e r d e e n ) l . l . a . ( s t . A n d r e w s ) ; Ch.m., Gilcomston Park, Aberdeen ;

ap. 1905 ; Bhiwani, 1907—■ ; Bhtwani, Punjab, India.Biswas, Rajendra Lai ; ap. 1921 ; Chandraghona, 1921— • Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts,

Bengal, India,.Bliss, Miss GUdys ; Ch.m., Stanwell Road, Penarth ; ap. 1920; Bolobo, 1921— ; B.M.S., Bolobo.

Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.*Bonnaud, Miss Kate ; Ch.m. — ; ap. 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885 ; Dacca, 1895-96 ; Calcutta, 1896-1902 ;

Gaya, 1902-14.Borst-Smith, 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— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Borst-Sralth, Mrs. E, F., née Mary Elizabeth Borst ; m. 1908; Ch.m., West Green R oad ,T otten ham, London. (Address as above.)

Bowskili, Joseph Sidney, p a s t o r s ' ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-1915 ; Wathen, 1916— ; B.M.S., Wathen, ThysviUe, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Bowskili, Mrs. J . S., nie Margaret Ellen Baillie; m. 1903; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London. (Address as above.)

Bradley, Miss Hilda Ruth; Ch.m., D over; ap. 1520; Palwal, 1931— ; Palwal, Punjab, India.Bridges. Harold, b .d ., r e g e n t 's p a r k ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, Lon don; ap. 1911

Dacca, 1911— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.Bridges, Mrs. H., nie Nellie Amy B ore ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London.

(Address as above.)Broomhall, Benjamin Charles, f . r . c . s . ( e n g .) l .r .c .p . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.tn., Mildmay Park Wesleyan

London ; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M.S., Tai Yuan Fu, 1904-17 ; Sianfu, 1930— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Broomhall, Mrs. B. C., née Marion Aldwinckle ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Brethren. (Address as above.) Bruce, Joseph Percy, m .a ., d . l i t t . , r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1886 ;

Tsing Chow Fu, 1886-1917 ; Tsinanfu, 1917-19 ; Tsingehowfu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing- chow Fu, Shantung, Norlft China.

Bruae, Mrs. J . P., nie Louisa Esther Marshall ; m. 1889 ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London. (A ddress as above.)

Buchanan, Miss Ethel (la te o f the American W om en’s Union Missionary S oc ie ty );«# . 1919 ;H ow *ah , 1919; Jessore, 1920-21 ; Howrah, 1921-22 ; Jessore, 1922— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.

Buchanan, Miss Lily ; Ch.m., Lower Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1904 ; South Villages, 1904-7 ; Dacca, 1907-8 ; Calcutta, 1908-19; Howrah, 1919-21; Calcutta, 1921— ; 44, Lower Circular Road. Calcutta, India.

Budden, Miss Beatrice ; Ch.tn., Redhill, Surrey; ap. 1915. Agra, 1915-16; Palwal, 1916-17 ; Agra, 1917-1918 ; Palwal, 1918— ; Palwal, Punjab, India.

} Bull, Miss Beatrice ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1920 ; Upoto, 1920— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Burdett, Herbert William, b .a . ( l o n d .) , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Rosse Street, Shipley ; ap. 1918 ; San Yuan, 1930— 21 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; 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.)

1922.J LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 87

Burt, Ernest Whitby, H.A., b r i s t o l and o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1892; m. (i.) 1894-1904 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Weihsien, 1905-12 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 19 12 -17 ; Tsinanfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

{Burt, Mrs. E. W., nie Ethel Mary Tetley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birmingham. {Bushlll, Percy Norman, b .a . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol; ap. 1913 ; Delhi, 1914— ;

12, Daryaganj, Delhi, Punjab, India.{Bushlll, Mrs. P. N., nie Marion Alice Shaw ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol.'Cameron, George Ronald Robinson ; Ch.m., North Frederick Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1884 ; m. (i.)

1891-93; San Salvador, 1884-86 ; Wathen, 1886-1904 ; Mabaya, 1904-11 ; Kimpese K .E.T.I., 1911-12; Thysville, 1912-13 ; 4, Huddleston Road, London, N.7.

*Cameron, Mrs. G. R. R., l . l . a . , ST . A n d r e w s , nie Josephine Mary Glover ; m. 1901 ; Ch.m., Regent’ s Square Presb., London. (Address as above.) .

Carey, Samuel Pearce, m .a., r e g e n t ’s p a r e ; Pastor, Lower Circular Road Baptist Church, Calcutta ; 1921— ; 42, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta.

Carey, Mrs. S. P. (Address as above.)Carey, William, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., T iverton ; ap. 1884 ; Barisal, 1885-86; Howrah, 1886-91;

Barisal, 1891-97 ; Dacca, 1897-1902 ; Barisal, 1902-20 ; Calcutta, 1921-23 ; Dacca, 1922— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.

Carey, Mrs. W., nie Letitia Annie M oore; tn. 1887 ; Ch.m., Loughton, Essex. (Addressas 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.){Castleton, Albert George, H A R LE 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., Calvert Street U. Meth., Norwich.(Address as above.)

Cawley, Frederick, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Newton Abbot ; ap. 1912 ; Bankipur, 1913-X5 ; Monghyr 1915 ; Gaya, 1916 ; Dinapur, 1917-19 ; Gaya, 1920— ; Gaya, E.I.Ry., North India.

Cawley, Mrs. F., nie Mary Gold C outts; Ch.m., Stirling Street, Galashiels; (ap. W .M .A., 1909); m. 1917. (Address as above.)

Chapman, Miss Edith Mary ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich; ap. 1917; Lungleh, 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Charter, Howard JohNKon, 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— ; Ik, Kynsey Road, Colombo, 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, Clement Clapton, o .b .e ., m .r .c .s . , (Eng.), l . r . c . p . (Lond.), m .d ., b .s . (Lon.), 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, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting, London ; ap. 1888 ; Lukolela, 1889-96; Bolobo, 1896— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Clark, Mrs. J . A., nie Gertrude Talbot ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting. (Address as above.) Clark, James N., H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., Wishaw ; ap. 19 11 ; Wayika, 19 11— ; B.M.S., Wayika, Le

Lualaba, via Ponthierville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Clark, Mrs. J . N., née Elizabeth Blair Rammage ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Wishaw. (Address as above.) Clark, Miss Marjorie; Ch.m., West Croydon Tabernacle; ap. 1922; Lungleh, 1932— ; Lungleh,

South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, Bengal, India.Collett, Miss Mary Eileen ; Ch.m. Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1920 ; Berhampur 1920—;

Berhampur, Ganjam, India.Collier, Miss Joyce, m .a ., A b e r d e e n ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1918; Matale, 1919 ;

21 ; Ratnapura, 1921-22 -, Colombo, 1922— ; Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.Collins, Horace, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Kensington, Liverpool ; ap. 1919 ; Cuttack, 1920-21 ; Angul,

1921-22 ; Puri, 1922— ; Puri, Orissa, India.{Cook, James Lewis, p a s t o r s ’ and l i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap.

1911 ; Kinshasa, 1911-13 ; Yalemba, 1914 ; Upoto, 1915— ; B.M.S., Üpoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Cook, Mrs. J . L., nie Winifred R. Pearson ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Sevenoaks.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, Mrs. W . E., nie Eliza Christiana M cIntosh; m. 1892-1917; Z.B.M.M., 1882-1892. ap.

B.M.S., 1909 ; Agra, 1909-10 ; Muttra, 1910-11 ; Kharar, 1911-15 ; Bankipur, 1915-17 ; Gaya, 1917— ; Gaya, Behar, India.

Coppin, Miss Hilda Gertrude; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester ; ap. 1908 ; Wathen, 1908-12; San Salvador, 1912-17 ;JJKimpese, 1917-20 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; e/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.


. Cracknel), Miss Dora ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shepherd’s Bush ; ap. 1920 ; TsingChow Fu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Cracknell, Miss Evangeline Theodora; (Associate Missionary) ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shepherd’s Bush ; ap. 1922 ; Cuttack, 1922— ; Stewart School, Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Croplay, Miss Winifred Fanny ; Ch.m. Bury St. Edmunds ; ap. 1920 : Tai Yuan Fu 1921— ;English Baptist Mission, Tai YuanFu, 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 ; Underhill, 1883-85 ; Delhi, 1885-1908. id, Maple Grove, Bath.

“ Crudgington, Mrs. H. E., née Harriet Wales ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., South Parade, Leeds. (Address as above.)

Curtis, Miss Dorothy JesMs, b .a . ; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham ; ap. 19 16 ; 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 . (Lon.) ; Ch.m., West Croydon ; ap. 1919 ; Berhampur, 1920— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India. ’

*Dann, George ilames, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford; ap. 1884; Allahabad, 1885-92; Delhi, 1892-96 ; Bankipur, 1896-22. 21, Graze Park Road, London, S.E.g

*Dann, Mrs. G. J ., nie Hannah Harwood ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London. (Address as above.)

Dant, Sidney ; Ch.m., Winchmore Hill ; ap. 1919 ; Calcutta, 1920 ; Serampur, 1920-21 ; Kandy, 1921— • ; The Dale, Kaniy, Ceylon.

Dant, Mrs. S., née Irene Elaana Louise Buckland ; »»., 1911 ; Ch.m., Winchmore Hill. (Address as above.)

Das, Brajananda, B .A .; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.Davidson, James, b . t . i . , g l a s g o w ; Ch.m.. Hopeman, Scotland ; ap. 1921 ; Upoto, 1923— ; B.M.S.>

Upoto, Lisila, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Davies, David Christopher, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., H ay Hill, Bath ; ap. 1906 ; Yalemba, 1906-19 ;

Kinshasa, 1920— ; B.M.S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Ajrica.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. 1918 ; Delhi, 1919— ;

Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, India.♦Davies, William, H a v e r f o r d w e s t ; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire ; ap. 1889 ; How

rah, 1889 'to ; Madaiipur, 1890-92; Maldah, 1892-96; Dinajpur, i 8g&97 ; Jalpaiguri, 1897-1900 ; Madaripur, 1900-4 ; Howrah, 1904-7 ; Puri, 1907-22. 3, Bank Terrace, Newport, Pem.

’“Davies, Mrs. W., née Hannah Thom as; m. 1896; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire. Address as above.)

Davies, Willie Hugh, B .T .I., GLASGOW ; Ch.m., Llandilo ; ap. 1922 ; Rangamati, 1923— ; Rangamati, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Davis, David, B.A., b.d., a d e la id e UNIV., s. A u stra lia and b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tynte Street, Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. 1911 ; Calabar College, 1911— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.

Davis, Mrs. B., née Margaret Elizabeth Dumbreck ; » 1.19 14 ; Ch.m., Kapunda, South Australia. (Address as above.)

Dawsen, Miss Harriet Alix Agnes ; ap. 1885 ; Madras, 1885-1900 ; Berhampur, 1900— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.

De Bretton, Miss Mildred ; Ch.m., Methodist Epis., Cawnpore, India ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur, 1907-9; Gaya, 1909-10 ; Agra, 1910— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

De Hailes, Miss Lydia Mary ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester; ap. 1895; Bolobo, 1895— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

De Rozario, Miss Violet; On supply at Palwal, 1907-14; ap. 19 14 ; Palwal, 1914— ; Palwal, Punjab, India.

Dicks, Miss Olive; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham; ap. 19 17 ; 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,.

Dixon, Mrs. W. R., b .a . , née Amelia Beatrice Cracknell ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, '■hep- herd’s Bush ; ap. 190g ; Calcutta, 1909— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.

{Drake, Frederick Séguier, b .a . , b .d ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., High Road, Lee ; ap. 1914 ; m. 1916- 1917 : Peicben, 1915-30; Tsingchowfu, 1920-22 ; Tsinanfu, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanju, 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. 1901 Agra, 1900-10 ; Serampur, 1910— ; The College, Serampur, Bengal, India.

Drake, Mrs. J ., née Sarah Ann Raine; m. 1894; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London. (Address as above.)

*Drake, Samuel Bingham, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow ; ap. 1886 ; Tsing Chow Fu. 1886-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-10; Ercildonne, 55, Hide Road, Harrow-on-the-Hill.

*Drake, Mrs. & B., née Florence Sowerby ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow. (Address as above.)

Drayton, Mist Flizaba'h F. ; Ch.m., George Lane, South W oodford; ap. 1912 ; Calcutta, 1913-14 ; Barisal, 1914— ; Barisal, Backerg*nj, E. Bengal, India.

19 2 2 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 89

Dyche. Harry, C a r d i f f ; Ch.m., Carmel, Pontypridd ; ap. 1909 ; Bankipur, 1909-13 ; Dinapur,1912— ; Cantonments, Dinapur, E.I.R., India.

{Dyehe, Mrs. H., née Blanche Mary Gard ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff. »'(Address as above.)

* Dyson, Miss Ethel M. ; Ch.m., Harrow ; ap. 1893 ; Calcutta, 1893-96 ; En tally, 1896-1910 ; United Missionary Training College Ballygunge, 1910— 20

Eadie, William Craig ; Ch.m., Motherwell ; ap. 1931 ; Calcutta, 1921— ; 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

Eadie, Mrs. W. C., née Annie McCracken ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., Motherwell. (Address as above.)Ede, Miss Ellen Ada ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 1922 ; Berhampur, 1922— ; Berhampur,

Gan;am District, India.Edmeades, 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.Edmeades, Mrs. R. W., nie Gertrude. Summers ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., . (Address as

above.){Edwards, E. H., m .b., c .m . ( e d in .) , ; Ch.m., West Street, R ochdale; Tai Yuan Fu, 1884— ;

English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.Edwards, Miss Florence Marjory, m .b ., b .s ., ( lo n 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. xgo6 ; 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 ; Barisal, 1879—84 ; Serampur, 1884-96 ; Suri, 1896-1907 ; Retired, 1907-17 ; Returned to India, 1917 ; Bishtapur, 1917-19 ; Julpaiguri, 1920-21. Summerland, Eastwood, Leigh-on-Sea.

•Eekiiout, Miss Rebecca Ann ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-1900; Bankipur, 1900-3 ; Agra, 1903-21.

Ellison, Edward dames, b.sc., LrvERPOOL UNIV. ; Ch.m., New Brighton ; ap. 1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-9 ; Sianfu, 1909-11 ; Weihsien, 1911-17; Tsinanfu, 1917-18; Chowtsun, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Chouisun, Shantung, North China.

E'liiO’ , Mrs. E. J „ né' Constance Lucy M ay; m. 1920; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham ; W.M. A ., Chowtsun, 1916-20. (Address as above.)

*Eilison, John, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Barnes Street, Accrington ; ap. 18S1 ; Mymensing, 1881-88 ; Dacca, 1888-91 ; Rangpur, 1891-1900 ; Dinajpur, 1900-1 ; Rangpur, 1901-13. 57, Lambton Road",Dingle, Liverpool.

♦Ellison, Mrs. J ., nie Hanaah Shepherd ; nt. 1886 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Bacup. (Address as above.) 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— ; 5a, King’ s Road, Howrah, Bengal, India.

Evans, Mrs. B., tiie Rhoda Morgan ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol. (Address as above.) Evans, Dayid John, M .B., c ii .b ., m .r .c .s . , l . r . c . p . , BIRMINGHAM ; Ch.m., Stratford Road, Birming

ham ; ap. 1921. Leaving for Tsinanfu, 1923.Evans, Mrs. D. J ., née Mary Gertrude ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., C. of E.Evans, Edward, m .b .e ., h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Clay Cross; ap. 1911 ; m. (*) 19x5 ; Udayagiri, 1911-22;

Berhampur 1922— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.Evans, Mrs. E., nie Helen M. Kerr ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Harrow. (Address as above.){Evans, Miss Elsie Winifred ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol; ap. 1910; Matale, 1910-12 ; Colombo, 1912-

14 ; Ratnapura, 1915-16 ; Colombo, 1917— ; Southfield House, 12, Kynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon.Evans, Miss Ethel Mary ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 1912 ; Matale, 19x2-15 ; Ratnapura, 1915— ;

Baptist Mission House, Ratnapura, Sabaragatnuwa District, Ceylon.Ewing, Miss 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.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo ; ap. 1902 ; Matale,

1902-4 ; Buthgamowa, 1904-5 ; Matale, 1905-8 ; Colombo,1908— ; Baptist Mission House, Maradana Colombo, Ceylon.

{Ewing, Mrs. J . A., nie Ethel May Still ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo.Exell, Francis George ; Ch.m., Fishergate, Preston j ap. 1909 ; Wathen, 1909-14 ; Kimpese,

1915 ; Wathen, 1915-18 ; Kimpese, 1919— ; Kongo Evangelical Training Institution, Kimpese, via Maladt, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Exell, Mrs. F . G., née Elsie Sarah Palmer ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., W ycliffe, Birmingham.Farrer, Miss Ellen, m .b ., b .s . ( l o n d .) ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1891 ;

Bhiwani, 1891— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.Fellows, Benjamin Frank Wilks, b.a., b r is to l ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 19x5 ; m. 1917-21 ;

Padampur, 1915-19 ; Balangir, 1920— ; Balangir, vim Sambalpur, Orissa, India.


Fenter, Mitt Julia Marlon ; Ch.m., Six Ways, Birmingham ; ap. 1918 ; Calcutta, 1920-21 Dacca, 1921— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.

Ferguson, Miss Gertrude Dorothea ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1918 ; Patna, 1920— ; Patna, Bihar, India.

Ferguston, Miss Elizabeth M.f Ch.m., Greenock ; ap. 1902 ; Calcutta, 1902-08 ; Reappointed, 1920 ; Calcutta, 1920-22 ; Dacca, 1922— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.

Finch, Mist Alice Marian; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol; ap. 1891; Bari sal, 1891— ; Barisal, Eat'. Bengal, India.

Fltz-Henry, Mitt Winifred ; Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham ; ap. 1908 ; Delhi, 1908— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Fleming, William, m .d ., c h .b . , ( e d i n . ; d .t .m ., f . r . c . s . e . ; Ch.m., Dnncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1910 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1910-13 ; Tsinanfu, 1913-18 ; Chowtsun, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Fleming, Mrs. W., née Euphemia Cargill Graham; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Hopetown Mission Ha'I, Edinburgh. (Address as above.)

Fletcher, Mlts Gertrude Moriey, formerly Cameroons ; Ch.m., Pembroke, Liverpool ; at1882 ; Victoria, Cameroons, 1883-84 ; Delhi, 1885-90 ; Palwal, 1890-1915 ; Kharar, 1916-19 ; Baraut1919— ; Baraut, near Delhi, Punjab, India.

Flood, Henry William (Associate Missionary) ; Ch.m., Ramsgate Congregational Church ; ap. L.M.S ,1920— ; 1922 ; Shanghai, 1920— ; Associated Mission Treasurers, 20, Museum Road, Shanghai,China.

Ford, Ronald Kelson, m .r .c .s . . ( e n g .) , l . r . c . p . , ( lo n d .) ; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea ; ap, 1919; Tai Yuan Fu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

JFord, Mrs. R. K., nie Marian Davies ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., C. of E., Loughor, South Wales.Ford, William Harold, b .a . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Fishponds, Bristol ; ap. 1921. Leaving for

Yakusu in 1923.♦Forfeitt, John Lawson ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading ; ap. 1889 ; Congo Secretary, Matadi,

1889-1909; IQ, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C. 4.♦Forfeitt, Mrt. Lawton, nie Mary Bomford ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Pershore, Worcs. (Address as

above.)Forfeitt, William Lansberry, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1889; Upoto,

1889— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Forfeitt, Mrs. william, née Anne Maria Collier; m. 1893; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading.

(Address as above.)♦Forsyth, Robert Coventry ; Ch.m., Shooter’s Hill Road, Blackheath, London ; ap. 1884 ; Tsing

Chow Fu, 1884-1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905-11 ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, via Tientsin, North China.

*Fortyth, Mrs. R. C., née Annie Grey Maitland ; in. 1886 ; Ch.m., John Street, Glasgow. (Address as above.)

Fowles, Edward Richard, p a s t o r s ’ and L i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Avening, Glos. ; ap. 1908 ; Show- yang, 1908-13; Sinchow, 1913-22; Tai Yuan Fu, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Fowles, Mrt. E. R., née Kate Shipley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Woodberry Down, Stamford Will, London (Address as above.)

Frame, William Brown, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Cambuslang ; ap, 1896 ; Wathen, 1896-1916 ; Thysville, 1916-20 ; Kibentele, 1920— ; B.M.S., Kibentele, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Frame, Mrs. W. B., nie Frances Marguerite D unn; m. 1906; Ch.m., Erdington, Birmingham.Francis, Miss Alice E. ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1901 ; Palwal, 1902-4 ; Delhi, 1904— ;

Delhi, Punjab, India.Franklin, Miss Katherine M. ; Ch.m., Queen’s Road, Coventry ; ap. 1904 ; 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— ; Barisal, Bachergunge, Bengal, India.French, Mrs. W. E., née Clara Ethel Mitchell ; m. 19 13 ; Ch.m., Victoria Park, London. (Address

as above.)Gange, Miss Annie; Ch.m.. Broadmead, B ristol; ap. 1889; Delhi, 1889— ; 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, Mrs. A. J., née Jessie E . Walter ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Shooter’s Hill, Blackheath, London ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1908, Tai Yuan Fu. (Address as above.)

Ghosh, Anukul Clandra ; ap. 19x2 ; Serampur, 1912— ; The College, Serampur, E.IJi., Bengal’ India.

1922.] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 91

Ghose, Bhagabati C|iaran ; ap. 1892; Serampur, 1892-1904; Magura, 1904-7; Sari, 1907-xx' Calcutta, 19 ix— ; 4 Jannagar, 2nd Lane, Enially, Calcutta, India.

GhOlh, Ram Charan ; ap. 1919 ; Narayaaganj, 19x9—; Narayanganj, Bast Bengal, India.Gibbs, Miss Hilda Grace, B .A . ; Ch.m. Braintree ; ap. 1920 ; Delhi, 1920— ; 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. 1907 ; Bankipur,

1907-9; Gaya, 1909-11 ; Kharar, 19 11-14 ; Bankipur, 1915— ; Patna, Bihar, 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 ; Serampur, 1900-3 ; Jessore, 1905-22 ; Calcutta, 1922— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Gilmore, Haldane Carson, l . r . c . s . i . & l . u . , l .k . c .p . i . & l .m . ; Ch.m., Phibsborough, Dublin ; ap. 19x9 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; cjo B.M.S., Maiaii, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Gilmore, Mrs. H. C., nie Mary O’ Kell Brooks ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., Maldon ; ap. B.M.S., 19x6 ; San Salvador 1916-21. (Address as above.)

Ginn, John William, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham, London ; ap. 1903 ; M onghyi,1903—1921 ; Patna, 1921— ; Patna, Bihar, India

Ginn, Mrs. J . W., nie Emily Mary Collier ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. B.M.S., 1907 ; Colombo, 1907-9 ; m. 1909. (Address as above.)

Gienesk, Alfred William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Union Grove, Aberdeen ; ap. 1921 ; Bolobo, 192a— ;Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Glennie, Robert ; B r i s t o l , Ch.m., Grove, Wandsworth ; ap. 1889 for Congo Mission. Resigned, 1899. Returned to Congo, 19 12-13 ; Secretary, B .T.L.A., 19 11— ; 21, Eglantine Road, Wandsworth, S.W. 18.

Glennie, Mrs. R., nie Minnie Mansfield ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., East Hill, Wandsworth. (Address as above.)Goldsack, William ; Ch.m. Glen Osmond, S. Australia ; ap. 1912 ; Jessore, 1912— Jessore,

Bengal, India.î Goldsack, Mrs. W., née Charlotte Farquhar Soirerville ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Glen Osmond, S .A .

(in Australia.)Goodchild, Miss E. Lucy ; Ch.m., Downs Chapel, Clapton ; ap. 1906 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1906— ;

English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.Gordon, Simeon Cunningham, p a s t o r 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, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1886 ;

San Salvador, 1886-97; Tumba, 1897-99; San Salvador, 1899-19x3; Principal, Kimpese K .E.T.I.,1913-14 ; San Salvador, 1915— ; c /o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Graham, Mrs. R. H. C., née Jane Rodgerson Witham ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London. (Address as above.)

Greening, Alfred Ernest, M a n c h e s t e r ; 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., ne-e Mary Hunter Macfarlane; m. 1900; Ch.m., Oxford Road, Man* Chester. (Address as above).

Grimes, Alfred Ernest, a d e l a i d e ; Ch.m., Sussex Street, Meth., Brisbane ; ap. 1906 ; Russel- konda, 1906-12; Phulbani, 1912-19 ; Udayagiri, 1919-21 ; Phulbani, 1921— ; Phulbani, Ganjam, Orissa, India.

Grimes, Mrs. A. E., nie Mary Ethel Dawson, of Australian Baptist Mission ; m. 1909. (Address as above.)

Grundy, Robert James, h a e l e y ; Ch.m., Abingdon Street, Blackpool : ap. 1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack, 1901— ; Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack, Ortssa, India.

Grundy, Mrs. R. J ., née Lucy Ellen Elston ; m. 1890 ; Ch .m., Abingdon Street, Blackpool. (Address as above.)

Guest, Arthur Enoch, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church ; ap. 1916 ; Bolobo, 1918-20 ; Kibokolo 1920— ; c /o B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Guest, James, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Wellington Street, Stockton-on-Tees ; ap. 1910 ; m. (i) 1914— 20 ; Padampur, 19x0-15 ; Angul, 1915— ; Angul, 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. 1920 ; Kibentele, 1921— ; B.M.S. Kibentele, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Guyton, Miss Mary F. ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1914 ; Bhiwani, 19 14 — ; Bhiwani, Punjab,

India.Hale, Frederick William, b r i s t 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, M1m Hilda Katherine; Ch.m., Widsombe, Bath ; ap. 1918 ; Berhampur, 1920—

Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India.


Hammond, Mist Margaret ; Ch.m., Fishponds, Bristol ; ap. 1930; San Salvador, 1921— ; cfo B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Hampton Miss AKc: March ; ap. 1896; Agra, 1896-1907; Tikari, 1907-8 ; Dholplmr, 1908— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

Harlow, Joseph Charles, BRISTO L ; Chjm., Sansome Walk, Worcester ; ap. 1905 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1005-7 ; Showyang, 1907-18 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1919 — ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China..

Harlow, Mrs. J . C., nie Edith Mabel R u tter; m. 1907; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester. {Address as above.)

Harmon, Frank, h a r l e y ; 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; Ch.m. Danforth Avenue, T oronto; ap. 1918 ; Business Manager, Medical School, Tsinanfu, 1918— ; Medical School, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Harmon, Mrs. F. H. B., née Mary McKay H islop; m. 1910; Ch.m., Danforth Avenue. Toronto. (Address as above.)

Harper, Miss Frances Margaret, m .b ., o h . b . (Edin.), d .p .h . (Cantab.), d .t .m . ( l o n d .) , Ch.m., Presbyterian Ch. of E . ; ap. 1921 ; Bolobo, 1921— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (For 2 years.)

Harris, dames Symonds ; 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 . S., nie Mabel Cecilia M oore; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Leigh-on-S«a. (Address as above.) Harrlsson, Stanley Clifford, B .D ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ck.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone ; ap. 19x5 ;

Tai Yuan Fu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.Harrisson, Mrs. 8. C„ nie Emily K . Piggott ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Buckhurst HilL (Address as above.)Harvey, Charles Henry, n o r t o f i e l d , U .S.A . ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack,

1895-1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Preae, 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, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1903 ; Agra, 1903-7 ; Dell i,1907-9 ; Kharar, 1909-12 ; Palwal, 1913-14 ; Kharar, 1914— ; Kharar, Antbala District, North India.

Î Hasler, Mrs. F., »¿«M ildred Lambert ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Union Ch., Mussooree.{Hasler, John Ireland, b .a . , b r i s t o l ; 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, 1918-21 ; Simla, 1921— ; Baptist Mission, Simla, Punjab, North India.

î Hasler, Mrs. J . I., nie Marion Gibson Robertson Henry ; m. 1922 ; Ch.m., Springbum, Glasgow ; Medical Mission Auxiliary, 1908-22. (Address as above.)

Hawker, Miss Margery Giilett ; Ch.m., Chorley W ood ; ap. 1920 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Head, Miss Lottie Evelyn ; Ch.m., Denmark Place, Camberwell ; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1921— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut 'Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Hicks, George Edward, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Salem, D over; ap. 1912; Gaya, 1 9 1 2 — ; Gaya,EJ. Ry., North India.

Hicks, Mrs. G. E., nie Eva Grey Gibson ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover. (Address as above.) tHillard, Albert William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., New Malden; ap. 1917 ; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M.S.

Wat hen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Hirst, Frank Melvern, m .a .. b .d ., M a n c h e s t e r and M a n c h e s t e r u n i v ; Ch.m. St. Michael’ s

Church, Coventry ; ap. 1920 ; Serampur, 1920— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.Hirst, Mrs. F. M., «¿«D oroth y Com ley; »». i9 i6 ; Ch.m., St. Michael’s Church, Coventry. (Address

as above.)Hodgkinson, Miss Caroline ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. in India, 1916 ; Calcutta, 1917— ;

14, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.Holme, Ralph, a . t . s . , m i d l a n d ; Pastor, Bombay Baptist Church, 1920— ; Jairuz House No. 1,

Middle Colaba, Bombay, India.Holme, Mrs. R. (Address as above.)Holmes, Edward, Ch.m., Gosford Road, 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., né» Eva R ., Mayo ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Gosford Road, Coventry. (Address as above.)Hook, 8 . H., p a s t o r s ’ ; Pastor, Carey Baptist Church, 31, Bow Bazar Street, Calcutta, India.Hooper, George, BRISTO L ; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea ; ap. 1900 ; Kibokolo, 1900— ;

c /o B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

1 9 22 .] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 9 3

Hooper, Mr«. 6 ., née Amy Gertrude Painter; m. 1904; Ch.m., E lm Grove, Southsea. (Address as above.)

Horsburgh, Peter, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Stirling ; ap. 1907 ; Russelkonda, 1907-9 ; Udayagiri, 1909-14 ; Sambalpur, 1914— ; Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

Horsburfh, Mrs. P., née Olive W hatley ; in. 1910 ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Balham. (Address as above.)

♦Howell, John, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston ; ap. 1896 ; Bolobo, 1896-1904 ; Kinshasa, 1904-21 ; Warden, Mission House, Kettering, 1922— ;

‘ Howell, Mrs. J ., née Emmeline Armstrong ; m. 189G ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston.(Address as above.)

Howeils, George, m.a. (cantab.), b.d. (st. and.), b . li t t . (oxon), ph. d. (Tub.), r e g e n t ’s park ; Ch.m., Regent's Park ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack, 1895-1907 ; Serampur College, 1907— ; The College, Seram- pur, ÉJ.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 ; p a s t o r s ' ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; ap. 1921 ; Moughyr, 1921— ; Monghyr, É.I.R. Loop, B. &■ O., India.

Hubbard, Archibald Edward, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; ap. 1910; Simla, ig io -11 ; Kasauli, 1911-13 ; Bombay Baptist Church, 1913-16 ; Agra, 1916— ; Agra, U.P., India.

Hubbard, Mrs. A. E., née Grace Robertson ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address as above.)

Hughes, George, H A VERFO R D W EST a n d a b e r y s t w i t h U N IV . ; 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— ; Rangamati, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.

{Hughes, Mrs. G., nie Edith Williams ; Ch.m., Cefnmawr ; m. 1895.{Hughes, Miss Hannah, Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry ; ap. 1918 ; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M.S.,

Wathen, ThysviUe, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Hughes, Joseph Emlyn, b .a . , b a n g o r ; c h .m ., b a n g o r ; ap. 1922 ; Rangamati, 1922— ; Rangamati,

Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.Hunter, William Cecil, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Perry Rise, Forest Hill, London ; ap. ig ro ; Khulna,

1910-16 ; Calcutta, 1916-20 ; Barisal, 1920-21 ; Jessore, 1921— ; Jessore, North Bengal, India.Hunter, Mrs. W. G., née Mary Day ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Gipsy Road, West Norwood ; Baptist Zenana

Mission, 1912-19. (Address as above.)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., née Agnes S. Ferguson ; m. 1931 ; Ch.m., Largs. (Address as above.)Isaac, Samuel, b .a . ; ap. 1921 ; Agra, rg2i— ; Baptist Mission, Agra, U.P., India.♦James, Arthur, b .a . ( q u e e n ’ s , I r e l a n d ) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Thrapston, 1881-93 President,

Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, 1893-1910. 26, Birchfield Road, Northampton.James, Miss Beatrice Jane, Ch.m., Holton Road, Barry Dock ; ap. 1907 ; Calcutta, 1907-10;

Serampur, 1910— ; Serampur, Bengal, India.James, Miss Dorothy Hilda ; Ch.m., Abbey Road, St. John’s W ood, London ; ap. ig rr ; Yakusu,

1911-1915 ; Wathen, 1915— ; B.M.S., Wathen, ThysviUe, 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, 1881-91 ; Jalpaiguri, 1891-1906 ; Rangpur, 1906-9 ; Howrah, 1 90 9 -n ; Howrah, Nixon Street, Whangarei, Auckland, New Zealand.

♦James, Mrs. W. B., née Alice Susan W yatt ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London, (Address as above.)

{Jaques, Miss Gertrude ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate ; ap. 1915 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Jarry, Frederick William, m .b .e ., p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; ap. 1895 ; Berhampur, 1895-1913 ; Balangir, 1913— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

Jarry, Mrs. F. W., née Agnes Burns Moodie ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover. (Address as above.)^Jenkins, Allred Llewellyn, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Morlaix, Brittany ; ap. 1872 ; Morlaix,

1872-1920. Morlaix, Finistère, France.♦Jonklns, Mrs. A. L., née Marie Emilie Van Eecldiout ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., French National R^fcirm

Church, Lyons. (Address as above.)Jenkins, Charles Hanmer, b i b l e t r a i n i n g i n s t i t u t e , g l a s g o w , and l o n d . h o s p . ; Ch.m., Mus-

well Hill, London ; ap. 1913 ; Morlaix, 19x3-15 ; Huelgoat, 1915-20 ; Morlaix, 1920— ; 9, Rue Daumesnil, Morlaix, Finistère, France.

Jenkins, Mrs. 0. H., née Constance Freda Hopper ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Mus well Hill, London. (Address as above.)


Jennings, Robert Lanyon, p a s t o r s ’ ; Chjn., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1900 ; Matadi, 1900-4 ; Wathem, 1904-14 ; Thysville, 1915— ; B.MS., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa,

Jennings, Mrs. R. L., nie Hilda HindorH ; m. 1904; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London. (Address as above.)

Jewton, Arthur, re g e n t’s p ark ; Ch.m., Entally, Calcutta, India ; ap. 1881 ; Barisal, 1881-84 ; Commilla, 1884-91 ; Barisal, 1891-93 ; Calcutta, 1893— ; j 2, Elliott Road, Calcutta, India.

Jewton, Mrs. A., nie Mary M. Millar ; 1». 1885 ; Ch.m., Maryland, U.S.A. {Address as above.»John, Philip, b.a. ; ap. 19 2 1 ; Patna, 19 2 1— ; Patna, Bihar, India.Johnton, Joteph, re g e n t’s p ark ; Ch.m., Derby Street, Burton-on-Trent ; ap. 19 16 ; Udayagiri,

19 16 -2 1 ; Phulbani, 1921-22 ; Russellkonda, 1922— ; Russellkonda, Ganjam, India.{Johnton, Mrs. J ., née Olive Upton ; m. 19 19 ; Ch.m., Erdington, Birmingham.{Jonet, John, M.R.c.s. (eng.), l.r .c .p . (lond.) ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap. 19 12 ;

Tsowping, 19 12 - 14 ; Chowtsun, 19 14 - 18 ; Sianfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

{Jones, Mrs. J ., née Anna Kate Goddard ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ningpo, China. (Address as above.)Jones, Miss Jane Gwladus Hopkins, ; b .a., Ch.m„ W raysbury ; ap. 1905 ; Calcutta, 1905 ; 84,

South Road, Entally, Calcutta.Jones, Lewis Bevan, b.a. (w ales), b.d. (lond.), re g e n t ’s park ; Ch.m,, King’s Road, Reading ;

ap, 1907 ; Agra, 1907-9 ; Dacca, 1909— ; Baptist Mission Hostel, Dacca, East Bengal, India.Jones, Mrs. L. B., nie Violet Rhoda Stanford ; m. 19 15 ; Ch.m., Redhill, Surrey. (Formerly of

Beihampur, ap. 1906.) (Address as above.)Jones, Percy Horatio, b r is to l ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristol ; ap. 1903 ; m. (i) 1907-8;

Chandraghona, 1905— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.Jones, Mrs. P. H., née Hellinger Edith Couldrey ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., New Road, Oxford. (Address as

above.)Joy, Henry Charles Victor, m.b.,b.s. (lond.), m.r.c.s., l .r.c .p ., d.t.m. & h., re g e n t ’s park and london

h o sp ita l ; Ch.m., West Ealing, London ; ap. 1921 ; Bolobo, 1922— ; Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa

Joy, Mrs. H. C. V., nie Gertrude Rosetta Gibbs ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., West Ealing, London. (Address as above.)

Kearsey, Stephen H. ; Pastor, Cunnington Baptist Church, Allahabad, 19 12— ; 2 1, Elgin Road, Allahabad, U.P., India.

Kelsey, Miss Kate Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap, 19 13 ; Peichen, 19 14—■ ; English Baptist Mission, Peichen, Putai, Shantung, North China.

Keyte, John Charles, m.a., M anchester ; Ch.m., Waterfoot, Manchester ; ap. 1904 ; Sianfu1904-6 ; Wiehsien, 1906-7 ; Sianfu, 1907-19 ; Tsinanfu, 1919-22 ; Pastor, Union Church, Peking, 1922— ; 7, Hsiao Poo Fang Hvtung, Hatamen, Peking, North China.

King, Miss Ethel, Ch.m., Manvers Street, B ath ; ap. 19 17 ; Ratnapura, 1919-22 ; Colombo, 1922— ; Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.

Kirkland, Miss Agnes Orr ; Ch.m., Dunoon ; ap. 1893 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1893— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Kirkland, Robert Henderson ; Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canonbury, London ; ap. 1893 ; m. (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., Kinshasa,' Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Kirkland, Mrs. R. H., nie Emma Elizabeth Sygrave ; m. (ij Rev. Arthur Mayo, B.M .S., San Salvador ; m. (ii) 1905 ; Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canonbury, London. (Address as above.)

Knee, Miss Daisy Balfour ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peterborough ; ap. 1917 ; Calcutta, 1920— ; Russa Road, Bhowampur, Calcutta, India.

Knight, Percy; Ch.m., S t Mary’s Gate, D erby; ap. 1903 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 1904-6 ; transferred to Congo; Bolobo, 1906-8; re-appointed to India Mission Press, Calcutta, 19 0 8 -12 ; Dacca,19 12 - 14 ; Jalpaiguri, 19 14 -18 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 19 18-22 ; Jalpaiguri, 1922— ; Jalpaiguri, North Bengal, India.

Knight, Mrs. P., nie Alice Maria Thomas; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.)

Krause, Miss Clara Charlotte, Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo ; ap. 1920 ; Matale, 1922— ; Mat aie, Ceylon.

Lail, Joel Waiz, M.A., m.o.l., Punjab uniV. and d e lh i; Ch.m., Delhi; ap. 1898; m. 1906-13 ; Delhi, 1898— ; çj, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Lambourne, Arthur Alfred, b r is t o l ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon; ap. 19 12 ; San S a lvador, 19 13 — ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Lambourne, Miss Annie Jessie ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 19 17 ; San Salvador1919— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Landels, William Kemme, re g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London; ap. 18 75 ; Rome, 1875-79 ; Naples, 1879-88 ; Turin, 1888-19x2 ; R om e,i9 i2— ; 35, Piazza in Lucina, Rome, Italy.

1 9 2 2 .] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC, 95

Landel*, Mrs. W, K ., née Emma Bowser ; m. 1879 ; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow. (Address as above.)

Lang, Wynyard Freeling, MARLBOROUGH ; Ch.m., Havelock, A gis ; ap. 1903 ; Agra, 1903— ; A gra, United Provinces, India.

Lang, Mrs. W. F., nie Emma Hope Douglas ; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Havelock, Agra. (Address as above.){Lazarus, Edwin Richard, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London; ap. 1913 ;

Berhampur, 19x3— ; Berhampur, Gan jam, Orissa, India.{Lazarus, Mrs. E. R., nie Annie Philadelphia Wells ; [ap. W .M.A., 1907) ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m.,

WycUfie, Reading. (Address as above.)Lees, Alec Antony, b .a . ( c a n t a b .) , m .r .c .s . ( e n g .) , l . r . c . p . ( l o n d .) , m .c . ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birming

ham ; ap. 1919 ; Sianfu, 1921-32 ; San Yuan, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.

Lees, Mrs. A. A., née Elizabeth Gwendoline Evans ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m., Church of England, Carmarthen. Address as above.)

'Leigh, Miss Harriet Kezla ; Ch.m., Westbourne Park, London ; General Baptist Mission,-1872- 92 ; Cuttack, 1892-1906.

Lewis, Thomas, f . r . g . s . , H a v e r f o r d w e s t ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1882 ; in. (i) 1884- 85 ; m. (ii) 1886-1909 ; Cameroons, 1883-87 ; San Salvador, 1887-99 : Kibokolo. 1899-1908 ; Kimpese,1908-12; Kibokolo, 1912-15; Welsh Representative, 1916— ; 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, £.C .4 .

Lewis, Mrs. T., nit Emily M. Bean ; in. 1911 ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London. (Address as above.) Lewis, Mrs. John, nie 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.Little, Mi»s Elizabeth ; Ch.m., Paisley Road, Glasgow ; ap. 1921 ; Balangir, 1921— ; Balangir,

via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.Logan, Miss Margaret Falconer; Ch.m., John Street, Glasgow; ap. 1909; Tsing Chow Fu,

1909-13 ; Tsinanfu, 1914— ; Union Medical College,Tsinanju, Shantung, North China.Lorrain, James Herbert; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Norwood, London; ap. 1890; Lungleh,

rgoj— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.Lorrain, Mrs. J. H., nie Eleanor Mabel Atkinson; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West N or

wood, London. (Address as above.)Loosley, Miss Bessie ; Ch.m., High W ycombe ; ap. 1922 ; Palwal, 1922— ; Palwal, G.I.P. Railway,

Punjab, India.Lower, Thomas Edmund, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Central Church, Walthamstow, London ; ap. 1902 ;

m. (i) 1904-8 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1902-4 ; Sinchow, 1904-10 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1910-11 ; Tai Chow, 1911-12 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Lower, Mrs. T. £., 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 ; ap. 1922 ; R.B.M.U., Bihar,1913-22 ; Patna, 1922— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

Lund, Mrs. R., nic Miriam Jane Jones ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Baptist Tabernacle, Darlington. (Address as above.)

Lusty, Miss Frances Ellen; Ch.m., Carrs Croft, Armley ; ap.ig it ; Agra, 1916-19 ; Patna, 1919-21; Dholpur, 1921— ; Dltolpur, Rajputana, India.

Macdonald, John Ireland, C.M .S. c o l l e g e , ISLINGTON ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London ; ap. 1903 ; Cuttack, 1903-7; Berhampur, 1907-11 ; Russel Konda, 1911-14; Berhampur, 1915— ; Berhampur' Ganjam, India.

Macdonald, Mrs. J . I., nie Jessie Violet Ellen Sinclair; m. 1901 ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London. (Address as above.)

McHardy, Robert 8tewart, b .s c . , b .d . ( lo n d .) , r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon ; ap. 1911 ; Sianfu, 1912-17 ; San Yuan, 1917-18 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

McHardy, Mrs. R. S., nie Mary Wilson ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Warwick Road Presbyterian, Carlisle.1 Address as above.)

McIntosh, Richard Meppin, 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— ; Baptist Mission, Simla, North India.

McIntosh, Mrs. R. M., nie Kate Prideaux ; m. 1887 ; Ch.m., Wellington (Som.) Congregational. (Address as above.)

♦McLeod, Mrs. E. L. ; ap. 1890 ; Monghyr, 1890-94 ; Gaya, 1894-1915 ;McLeod, Miss Jessie, ap. 1898 ; Gaya, 1898— ; Gaya, Bihar, India.{Madeley, Frank, m .a. ( lo n d .) , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol; ap. 1897; Sianfu, 1897-1909;

Tsing Chow Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.{Madeley, Mrs. F., nie Florence Duckett Nowell ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Paignton. (Address as above.) Major, Miss Frances S ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury, London ; ap. 1920 ; Sianfu, 1921— English Baptist

Mission, Sianfu, Shensi,fNorth China.


Manger, Miss Jessie Amelia ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sin chow, ig o8 -2 i ; Chowtsun, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Marker, James Henry, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth ; ap. 1906 ; Upoto, 1907— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Marker, Mrs. J . H., nee Ethelinda Janie Morrison Gill ; in. 1910 ; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth. (Address as above.)

Marnham, Miss Margery Nutter ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1919 ; Agra, 1920— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

Mathewson, William Richard ; m .b., c h .b . , b .s c . ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1921 ; Palwal, 1922— ; Palwal, Gurgaon, Punjab, India.

Mathewson, Mrs. W. R., nee Gwendolen Barbour; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline. (Addres as above.)

{Matthews, George Haynes, m .a. ( g l a s . ) , m i d l a n d and g l a s g o w u n i v . ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick New Road, Southport ; « ¿ .1 9 1 5 ; Serampur College, 1915— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.

\ {Matthews, Mrs. G. H., née Ethel Charlotte Wright ; m. 1912 ; Ch.m., George Street, Nottingham, (Address as above.)

Mawby, Miss Clara ; Ch.m., Acocks Green, Birmingham, ap. 1920 ; Jessore, 1920— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.

Mill, Alexander George, p a s t o r s ’ and l i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Kelvinside, Glasgow ; ap. 1911 ; Yakusu, 1911— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Mill, Mrs. A. G., né* Ethel C. Starte ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s, Cambridge.Milledge, Miss Ellen; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon; ap. 1921 ; Wathen, 1921— ; B.M.S.,

Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Millman, Oliver John, b .a . ( u a n c h .) , o w e 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, Mrs. 0 . J ., née 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 Africa.Millman, Mrs. W., née Edith Rebecca Stevens ; m. (i) Rev. W . H . Stapleton, B.M.S., Yakusu ; m.

tii) 1908 ; Ch.m., Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead. (Address as above.)Milne, William Wishari, 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— ; Khulna, East Bengal, India. {Milne, Mrs. W. W., née Jeanie L ow e; in. 1899: Ch.m., Bristol Place, Edinburgh.Milward, Miss D orothy; Ch.m., Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham; ap. 1910. Berhampur,

1920— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.♦Mitchell, William Smith, p a s t o r s ' ; Ch.m., Fortar ; ap. 1885 ; Dinapur, 1885-91 ; Monghyr,

1891-94 ; Patna, 1892-97 ; Monghyr, 1897-98 ; Howrah, 1898-1902 ; Monghyr, 1902-3 ; Howrah, 1903-9 ; Jalpaiguri, 1909-14. Bena, South Gippsland, Victoria, Australia.

♦Mitchell, Mrs. W. S., nie Emilie Broadway ; m. 1886; Ch.m., Howrah, India. (Address as above.) Mookerjee, Sat Saran, b .a . , b a r i s a l ; ap. 1897 ; Dacca, 1897-99 ; Magura, 1899-1904 ; Seraaa-

pur, 1904-7 ; Magura, 1907-13 ; Serampur, 1913— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.Moore, Albert Ernest, m .r .c .s . , ( e n g .) , l . r . c . v . ( l o n d .) ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London ; ap.

1912 ; Palwal, 1912— ; Palwal, Gurgaon, Punjab, India.Moore, Mrs. A. E., née Alice Maud Edghill; m. 1914; Ck.m. Vernon, King’s Cross London.

'Address as above.)♦Moore, Miss Eleanor Louisa -,ap. in India, 1892 ; Barisal, 1892-1914'; Dacca, 1914-16. Lauriya

Post Office Champaran, Bihar, India.Moore, Miss Florence ; Ch.m.. Victoria Road, Clapham : ap. 1899 ; Delhi, 1899-1911 ; Kharar,

1911— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India.Moore, Miss Frances Hope ; (Associate Missionary) ; Ch.m., Clapton Park Congregational Church ;

ap. 1922 ; Tsinanfu, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.{Morgan, David Thomas, a.t.s., C a r d if f ; Ch.m., Caersalem, N ewydd; ap. 1900; Agra, 1900-3 ;

Kalka, 1903-5 ; Bankipur, 1905-7 ; Delhi, 1907-9 ; Baraut, 1909-15 ; Kharar, 1915— ; Kharm, Ambali, District, North India.

{Morgan, Mrs. D. T., née Edith Mannington ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Wellington Square, Hastings ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895 ; Calcutta, 1899-1905.

Morgan, Miss Emmeline Mary ; Ch.m., UnityStreet, Bristol ; ap. 1896 ; Bhiwani, 1897-1900 ; Delhi, 1900— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.

Morgan, Evan, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Llangeitho Mcth ; ap. 1884 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1884-92 ; Sianfu, 1892 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1892-1906 ; Shanghai, 1906— ; Christian Literature Society, 14.1, North Siechuen Road, Shanghai, China.

Morgan, Mrs. E., née 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, 1915-14. Baptist Mission, Dacca, Bengal, India.

1922.] Lis t o f m i s s io n a r ie s , a d d r e s s e s , e t c . 97

Morrish, Edgar Henry ; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1922 ; for Congo.Moule, Miss Annie Emma, b .a . ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway ; ap. 1915 ; Calcutta, <915-19 ; Ballygunge

Training College, 1919— ; 1-3, Ballygunge, Circular Road, Calcutta.Mudd, William, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Bethel, W aterfoot ; ap. 1909 ; Sianfu, 1909-21 ; San Yuan,

1921— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shettsi, North China.Mudd, Mrs. W., née Charlotte Howorth ; > ».1911; Ch.m., Zion, Bacup. (Address as above.)Muhammad, Lai ; ap. 1919 ; Delhi, 1919— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.Nag, Bimal Ananda; ap. 1900 ; Calcutta, 1900— ; Students' HaU, 1-2 College Square E, Calcutta, India.♦Nickalls, Edward Carey, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol; ap. 1886; Tsing Chow Fu,

1886-92; Tsowping, 1892-1905; Peichen, 11905-8 ; Tsowping, 1908-9 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1909-22; 19, Furntval Street, E.C.4.

*Nickalls, Mrs. E. C., née Mary Kirby ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Clipston.Noble, Peter ; p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Cambridge Street, Glasgow; ap. 1903 ; Dacca, 1903-22 ; Khulna,

1922— ; Khulna, East Bengal, India.Noble, Mrs. P., née Ethel Annie Forrest ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Fraserburgh. (Address as

above.)*Norl«dge, Thomas William, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Newark ; ap. 1889 ; m. (i) 1896-1908 ; H ow

rah, 1889-90 ; Madaripur, 1890-92 ; Jessore, 1892-98 ; Serampur, 1898-1901 ; Calcutta, 1901-19. 62, SI. Augustine’s Avenue, South Croydon.

"Norledge, Mrs. T. W., née Ruth Ellen Lane ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1905, Calcutta. (Address as above.)

Northfield, Herbert Dennis, b .a . , p e t e r h o u s e , C a m b r id g e , a n d r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.mn Darlington ; ap. 1920 ; 19, Furnival Street, London, E.C.4.

Northmore, Miss Maud Mary; Ch.m., George Street, »Plymouth ; ap. 1921 ; Shanghai, 1921— ; Associated Mission Treasurers, 30, Museum Road, Shanghai, China.

Oliver, Miss Ethel Maude ; Ch.m., Cambray.. Cheltenham ; ap. 1922 ; Lungleh, 1922— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, Bengal, India.

Osborne, Sidney Herbert ; Ch.m.,_ Whitstable ; Nyassa Industrial Mission, 1914-20 ; ap. 1921 ; Wayika, 1921— ; B.M.S., Wayika, via Ponthierville, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Page, Walter Sutton, b .a . ( lo 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 ; Barisal, 1896-99 ; Serampur, 1899-1901 ; Dacca, 1901-9 ; Serampur, 1909-13 ; Calcutta, 1913— ; 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.4.

{Page, Mrs. W. S., née Mabel Summers ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m., Serampur. (Address as above.)Failing, William Percy, u . 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,

1909— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Palmer, Mrs. A. B., B .A ., (Sydney), née Lily Clara Purnell; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Parramatta Congl.

Church, N .S.W . (Address as above.)Parkinson, Miss Kathleen Hazel m .r .c .s . , ( e n g .) , l . r . c . p . , ( lo n d .) - , ap. 1920 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park,

Hornsey; Palwal, 1920-21 ; Dholpur, 1921— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, 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 Cierkson, m .b., c.m . ( e d in ) ; Ch.m., Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1892 ;

m, (i) 1898-1912 ; Tsowping, 1892-1914 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shaiitung, North China.

Paterson, Mrs. T. C., née Annie Smyth Aldridge ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; formerly of the B.Z.M., m. 1913. (Address as above.)

Payne, Miss Ethel M trv; Ch.m., Downs Chapel Clapton ; ap. 1900; Calcutta, 1900-8; Suri, 1908-11; Calcutta, 1911— ; 84, South Road, Entatty, Calcutta, India.

Payne, Henry, M A N C H EST ER ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough; a p. 1905; Chowtsun, 1905-7 ; Tsowping, 1907-14 ; Tsinanfu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Payne, Mrs. H., née Elizabeth Jessie Farguhar ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough. (Address as above.)

{Peacop, Miss Dora ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1919 ; Bolobo, 1920— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Pearce, Stanley Frederick, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Grove Road, New Southgate, London ; ap. 1906 ; Colombo, 1906-9 ; Ratnapura, 1909-11; Colombo, 1911-13; Ma tale, 1913— ; Baptist Mission House, Matale, Ceylon.

Pearce, Mrs. S. F., née Evelyn Maud Tippet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Salters’ Hall, London. (Address as above.)

Pearton, Miss Ada Mary; Ch.m., River Street, Truro ; ap. 1919 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.


Pearson, Miss Minnie Blanch ; Ch.m., Shirley, Southampton; ap. x g io ; Bhiwani, 1910-13 ; Kharar,i9i3— ; Kharar, Ambala District, India.

Pentelow, 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, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Petrie, Miss Nellie Forbes ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1922 ; Bolobo, 1922— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Phillips, Henry Ross, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Vemon, King’s Cross, London ; ap. 1886 ; m. (i.) 1888- 9 8 ; San Salvador, 1886-1906 ; Matadi, 1906-19 ; Kinshasa, 1919— ; B.M.S., Kinshasa. Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Phillips, Mrs. H. R., nie Agusta Anna Nyvall ; in. (i.) Rev. Mr. Bauer, (ii.) 1908; Ch.m., Vem on, 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,1905-6 ; Sambalpur, 1906-9 ; Cuttack, 1909— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Pike, Mrs. H. W„ nie Florence Elsie Heberlet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Aberystwyth. (Address as above.)

{Pollard, Miss Ethel; Ch.m., Old King Street, B ristol; ap. 1915 ; Tsinanfu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Poole, John Herbert, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Shoreditch Tabernacle : Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1907-9 ; Sidcup, England, 1909-11 ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1911— ; Y.M.C.A. House, 18, Park Street, Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Indies.

Poole, Mrs. J . H., nie Agnes Ellen Graham; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., St. John’s Baptist Church, Port' ot Spain, Trinidad. (Address as above.)

Porteous, Miss HHda, Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1911 ; Delhi, 1912— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

’ Potter, James George, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m„ Peckham Park Road, London ; ap. 1881 ; Agra, 1881- 1901 ; Simla, 1901-21. Chestnut Lane, Amers/iam Common, Bucks.

’ Potter, Mrs. J . G., nie Alice Kirby ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.)Potts, Miss Winifred Nicholls ; Ch.m,, Devonshire Square, London ; ap. 1922 ; Barisal, 1922— ;

Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.Price, Ernest, b .a . , b .d . ( lo n d .) , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; ap. 1910 ; President,

Calabar College, Kingston, 1910— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.Price, Mrs. E., nie Edith Letitia Woodward ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield.

(Address as above.)Prloe, Frederick William, h a r l e y ; Ch.m,, Darenfelen, Llanelly Hill, Clydach; ap. 1911 ; Sin-

chow, 1911-15 ; Tu. Citjæ, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Price, Mrs. F. W., »¿«M a y Rose N icolle; 1» . 1915 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Bassaleg. (Address as above.)•Price, 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, 1888-91 ; Calcutta, 1891-94 ; Delhi, 1894-95 ; Bankipur, 1895-96 ; Secretary, Young People’s Missionary Association, 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.) {Pugh, Charles Edgar, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1909; Yakusu, 1909— ; B.M.S.

Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.{Pugh, Mrs. C. E., nie Lilian Gwendoline Evans; m. 1912; Ch.m., Commercial Street, Newport,

Mon. (Address as above.)Radley, John Benjamin, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London; »p. 1911 ; Matale

1912-19 ; Colombo, 1914-15 ; Ratnapura, 1915— ; Baptist Mission House, Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon.

Radley, Mrs. J . B., née Florence Sophia Roberts ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham., Address as above.)

Raw, John Donald, BRISTO L ; Ch.m., Waterhouses ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ; Serampur, 1904-11 ; 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 Nadin, b .s c . , b .d . ( lo 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.)

Rawson, Miss Margaret Edith ; Ch.m., Victoria Road, Leicester ; ap. 1912 ; Bhiwani, 1913-14 ! Palwal, 1914— ; Palwal, Punjab, India.

Reid, John, p a s t o r s ' ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing ; ap. 1903 ; Rangamati, 1903-6 ; Jessore, 1906-19 ; Bishtapur, 1920-22 ; Calcutta, 1922— ; 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

Reid, Mrs. J ., nie Jean MacKenzie ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing. (Address as above.)

Reiling, Miss Gertraida, Ch.m., Stadskanaal, H olland; ap. 1922; for Congo.Reynolds, George Daniel, b.a., Cambridge ; Ch.m., H eme B a y ; ap. 1919 ; Agra, 1921— ; Agra,

U.P., India.

{Reynolds, william Daniel, B.A., B.D., b r is t o l ; Ch.m., Beckenham; ap. 1912; Upoto, 1913-21 ; Kimpese, 1921— ; Kongo Evangelical Training Institution, Kimpese, via Matadi, Congo Edge, West Central Africa.

{Reynolds, Mr*. W. D., nie Mabel Gladys Pearce ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Beckenham. (Address as above.){R oaeh, Miss Evelyn Gertrude; Ch.m., Richmond, Liverpool; ap. 1920; Berhampur, 1920— ;

Berhampur, Ganjam, India.*Robinson, Denham, re g e n t’s park ; ap. 1884; Serampur, 1884-87; Dinajpur, 1887-91; H ow

rah, 1891-93 ; Serampur, 1893-97 ; Suri, 1897-98 ; Calcutta, 1898-99 ; Pumeah, 1899-1906 ; Howrah,1906-8 ; c/o Baptist Mission House, :<), Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E .C .4..

Rogers, Miss Ann 8ophle ; Ch.m., Charlotte, Edinburgh; ap. 1920; Sianfu, 1921— 1 English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Rosilter, Miss Emily Annie ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway ; ap. i g n ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1911— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Rowley, Harold Henry, b.a., b.d., b r is to l and m ansfield , o x fo rd ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; ap. 1921 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow F u , Shantung, North China.

Rowley, Mrs. H. H., nie 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— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

{Russell, Frederick Stanley, midland ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon; ap. 1913 ; Sianfu, 1913-15 : San Yuan, 1915-16 ; Yenanfu, 1917-18 ; Sianfu, 1919— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

{Russell, Mrs. F. 8., nie Gertrude Mary Thomas ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.)

8anth, Priya Nath ; ap. 1921 ; Pumeah, 1921— ; Pumeah, North Bengal, India.Sarkar, Amrita Lai ; ap. 1921 ; Serampur, 1921— ; Serampur, E .I .R ., Bengal, India.Sarkar, Indu Nath ; ap. 1921 ; Barisal, 1921— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.Savidge, Frederic William, Ch.m., Highgate Road, L ondon; ap. 1891 ; Lungleh, 1902— ; Lungleh,

South Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.{Savidge, Mrs. F. W., née Margaret Grant ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Gartley U.F.C.S., Scotland.{Scruton, Miss Ethel i Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading ; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1921— ; B .M .S ., Yakitsu

Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.8haw, George William, pastors’ ; Ch.m., Haddon Hall, London ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ;

Dacca, 1904-5 ; Bishtapur, 1905— ; Bishtapur, Behala, Calcutta, India.Shaw, Mrs. G. W., née Louisa Beatrice Finch ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. Baptist

Zenana Mission, 1897 ; Barisal. (Address as above.)Shekleton, Miss Mary Ellen ; C.I.M., 1891-1900 ; ap. by B.Z.M., 1900 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1903-12 ;

Sianfu, ig i2 — ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.8hieldS, John, HARLEY ; Ch.m. (North) Rutherglen U.F.C.S. ; ap. 1908 ; Sianfu, 1908-11 ; San

Yuan, 1911-13 ; Yenanfu, 1914-15 ; Sianfu X915— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.8hields, Mrs. J., nie Malvina Harriet Green ; Ch.m., Commercial Road, Oxford ; ap. Baptist

Zenana Mission, 1909 ; m. 1912. (Address as above.)Shorrock, Arthur Gostlck, b.a. (lond.), re g e n t ’s park; 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., née Maud Mary Doulton ; in. 1900 ; Ch.m., Wraysbury. (Address as

above.)Sitton, Miss Harriette, b.a. (lond.) ; Ch.m., West End, Hammersmith ; ap. 1898 ; Tsing Chow

Fu, 1899-1915 ; Chouping, 1916-20 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow F u , Shantung, North China.

Simpson, A'ndrew Robert Dron ; re g e n t’s p ark ; Ch.m., United Methodist, Walthamstow ; ap. 1922 ; for Congo.

Slater, Miss Jessie Rosie ; Ch.m., Broomhaugh and Stocksfield ; ap. 1917 ; Bhiwani, 19x9-22; Agra, 1922— ; Agra, U .P., India.

Smith, Donald, m.a. (glas.), g lasgow ; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow ; ap. 1903 ; Tsing Chow Fa, 1904.-5 ; Tsowping, 1905-7 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1907-10 ; Sianfu, 1910-16 ; Yenanfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Yenanfu, Shensi, North China.

8mith, Mrs. D., née Christina Algie Thompson ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., U. F. Church, Rothesay. (Address as above)

Smith, George Anstie ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. i8gr ; Simla, 1891-96 ; Kharar, 1896- 1913 ; Agra, 1914 ; Simla, 1915 ; Baraut, 1915— ; Baraut, near Delhi, Punjab, India.

Smith, Mrs. G. A., nie Mary Jessie Phillips ; m. 1898 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; a t . Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895 ; Bhiwani. (Address as above.)

*8mith, Kenred, BRISTOL and Livingstone ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1893 ; m. (i.) 1899-1901 ; Upoto. 1895-1000 ; Yakusu, 1900-1 ; Upoto, 1901-7 ; Bolobo, 1907-8; Upoto,1908-14. Bopoto, Station Road, Acock's Green, Birmingham.

*8mith, Mrs. K., nie Ethel Mary W alker; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., A cock ’s Green, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

8mith, Miss Adelaide Dryburgh ; Ch.m,, Viewfteld, Dunfermline; ap. 1919 ; Baraut, 1920-21; Agra, 1921— ; Agra, U .P., India.

1 9 2 2 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 99


Smith, Oliver Percy John , p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Raleigh Park, Brixton Hill, L on don ; ap. 1904; Sin- chow, 1904-15 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1915—21 ; Sinchow, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.

8mitji, Mrs. 0 . P. J . , nit Florence Mary Fugett ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ;ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1904. (Address as above.)

Smith, 8ydney Henderson, r e g e n t s ’ p a r e ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington, London ; ap. 1907 ; Sinchow, 1907-9 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1909-10 ; Tai Chow, 1910-15 ; Sinchow, 19x5-22 ; Taichow,1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Taichow, Shansi, North China.

Smith, Mrs. 8. H., née Katherine Agnes Lane ; m. rg io ; Ch.m., Tyndale Baptist Church, Bristol ;ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1907. (Address as above.)

8mith, Miss Lilian Qertrude ; 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 Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Smyth, Edgar Charles, raw don ; Ch.m., Stoke Green, Ipswich ; ap. 1884 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1887-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

8myth, Mrs. E. C., née Edith Farrer ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., Trinity, Bradford. (Address as above.) Soper, Miss Edith Alice ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1909 ; Barisal, 1910-11 ; Cuttack, 1911-

1 3 ; Berhampur, 1913-14 ; Cuttack, 1914 ; Berhampur, 19x5-21 ; Bolangir, 1921— ; Bolangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

*8owerby, Arthur, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London; ap. 1881 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1881-97; Sinchow, 1897-1900; Tai Yuan Fu 1900-11 ; Tientsin, 1911-13 ; Peking, 1913-22. 19, Fumival Street, London, E.C.4.

*8owerby, Mrs. A., nie Louisa Clayton ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., Maidenhead, Wesleyan. (Address as above.) Bowerby, Miss Ada Louisa; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath ; ap. 1910; Tai Yuan Fu, 1910-12 ;

Sianfu, 1914-17 ; San Yuan, 1917-2« ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shatisi. North China.

Spear, Frederiok Cordon, m.a. (cantab.), m.b., chub., d.p.h., d.t.m. <fc h . (cantab.), m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath ; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1922— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Belge, West Central Africa. (For 2 years’ service.)

Spooner, Harold, B.D. (lon d .), eaw don ; Ch.m., Gildsrsome ; ap. 1920; Colombo, 1921— ; Baptist Mission, Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.

8pooner, Mrs H., nee Lillian Ogden ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Gildersome. (Address as above.)|8tarte, James Herbert ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1914 ; Matadi, ig is — ; B.M.S.,

Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Î8tarte, Mrs. J . H., nie Hattie Bryant ; m. ig20. (Address as above.)Stephens, Miss Annie S. ; Ch.m., Bethania, Llanelly ; ap. 1921 ; Cuttack, 1921— ; Cuttack, Orissa,

India.Stephens, James Richard Milton ; Chjn., Lansdowne, Bournemouth ; ap. 1894 ; Matadi, 1895-6

Yakusu, 1896-7 ; Wathen, 1898-1906 ; Special Lecturer, B.M.S., 1906-7 ; Secretary, Bible Translation Society, 1908-10 ; Head, 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, C#ylon, ig ig -a o ; Baptist Mission House, 19, Fumival Street, Holbom, London, E.C.4.

Stephens, Mrs. J . R. M., né* Jean Austin ; m. 1898 ; Ch.m., Lansdowne, Bournemouth. (Address as above.) _

tStevens, Joseph Thomas, h a r le y and liv in gston e ; Ch.m., Wakefield Road, Stalybridge ; ap. 3.910 ; Balangir, 1910-15 ; Padampur, 19x5-20 ; Balangir, 1920— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Central Provinces, India.

¿Stevens, Mrs. J . T., nie Eva Gluyas-Thomas ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Wakefield, Stalybridge. (Address as above.j

8tockley, Clement Ings ; m .b ., c h . b . (e d i n .) ; ap. 1920 ; Ch.m., West Croydon ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Stockley, Mrs. C. I., nie Marthe Cédle Jaccard ; m. 1920. (Address as above.)Stockley, Thomas Ings, ap. 1922 ; Moderator, Baptist Sustentation Scheme, Jamaica; c /o Rev. E.

Price, Calabar, Kingston, Jamaica, B .W .I.Stockley, Mrs. T. I. (Address as above.)

* 8tonelake, Alfred Robert ; Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. i8gg ; Bolobo, 1900-2 ; Kinshasa,19 0 3 -n ; Bolobo, 19x1-22 ; K inshasa, 1922— ; B.M.S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

8tonelake, Mrs. A. R., nit Ellen Sarah Wakelin ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Keppel Street, Russell Square, London. (Address as above.)

8tonelake, Henry Thomas, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1894 ; m. (i.) 1901-3 ; Monsembe, 1894-1904 ; Wathen, 1904-6 ; transferred to China, Sinchow, 1906-11 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1911- ; 15 ; Tai Chow, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Stonelake, Mrs. H. T., formerly Mrs. Helen Elizabeth H odge [fiée Carver ); m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.'

Stuart, Ernest Theaker, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Hunslet ; ap. 1917 ; Patna, 1917-19 ; Monghyr 1919— ; Monghyr, E.I.R. Loop, B. & 0 ., India.

Stuart, Mrs. E. T., née Gertrude Thornton ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m., Hunslet. (Address as above.)*8tubbS, John, p a sto rs ’ ; Ch.m., Sandown, Isle o f W ight ; ap. 1884 ; Patna, 1884-91 ; Bankipur,

1891-94; f'atna, 1894-1907. Osceola, Broadway, Sandoum, Isle o f Wight.


•StubbS, Mrs. J . , née Emma Neighbour ; « . 1872 ; Ch.m., Sandown, I. of W . (Address as above.) Summers, Arthur Eustace, Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. ;ap. 1908 ;Dinajpur, 1908-80 ;

Jalpaiguri, 1921— ; Jalpaiguri, North Bengal, India.Summers, Mrs. A. E., nie Annie Ilearu ; m. 1890 ; Ch.m., Flindacs Street, Adelaide, S.A. (Address

as above.)•Summers, Edward Samuel, m .a . ( c a n t a b . ) , t r i n i t ? h a l l , C a m b r id g e ; Ch.m., Lauriston R oad

Hackney ; ap. 1876 ; Calcutta, 1877-78 ; Serampur, 1878-1904 ; invalided home, 1904-6 ; transferred, to Italy ; Rome, 1906-12 ; Pastor, Bouverie Road, Stoke Newington, London, 1915-18 ; Lauriston Road, Hackney, 19x8— ; 47, Raverrsdale Road, Stamjori Hill, London, N. 17.

•Summers, Mrs. E. S., nie Mary Robinson ; in. 1878 ; Ch.m., Lauriston Road, Hackney. (Address as above.)

Taylor, Miss Jessie, Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885-89 ; South Villages, 1889-99 : Calcutta, 1899-1905 ; J essore, 1905— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.

•Teichmann, Allred Theodor, r e g e n t 's p a r k ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London ; ap. 1883 ; Serampur 1883-84 ; CommiUa, 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885-87 ; Serampur, 1887-88 ; Barisal, 1889-91 ; Pirojpur, 18 9 1- iyui ; Khulna, 19 0 1-10 ; Chittagong, 19 10 -15 ; Chaudraghona, 1920-23. 67, Warwick Street, Belgrave Road, London, S.JF.i.

•Telchmann, Mrs. A. T., nie Katharine Oram ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London. (Addrars as 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. ig n ; Chandraghona, 1911— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Teichmann, Mrs. G. 0 ., nee Dorothy Lydia Goodman; m. 1915 \Ck.m., Abbey Road, Sc. John's Wood ; ap. B.2 .M. (Barisal), 19x1. (Address as above.)

Thatcher, Miss Minnie, Ch.m., Queen’s Square, Brighton ; ap. 1891 ; Cuttack, 1891-99 ; Calcutta, 1899-1909 ; Russell Konda, 1909-15 ; Balangir, ig i6 — ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Central Provinces, India.

Theobald, Miss Annie, Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1889 ; Detii, 1889-90 ; Bhiwani, 1890-; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

{Thomas, Frederic Vincent, b .a . , m .b ., c .m . ( e d in .) ; Ch.m., Morningside Cong., Edinburgh; ap. 1894 ; Kharar, 1894-98 ; Muttra, 1898-99 ; Kosi, 1899-1901 ; Palwal, 1901— ; Palwal, G.I.P. Railway, South Punjab, India.

{Thomas, Mrs. F. V., nie Edith Kate Jones; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London. (Address as above.)

{Thomas, George, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; CK.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. G., nie Mary Gibbs ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.) •Thomas, Herbert James, BRISTOL ; Ch.m., Old King Street, B ristol; ap. i88z ; Delhi, 18B1-1914 ;

Agra, 1915— 22 ; 37, Green Road, Reading.*Thomas, Mrs. H. J ., nie Henrietta Kate Willis ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol,

(Address as above.)•Thomas, Joseph Wilson, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1867 ; tn. 1868-19x3 ;

Serampur, 1868-80 ; Calcutta Press, 1880-1903 ; Khulna, 1903-5 ; Serampur, 1905-7 ; Suri, 1907-13 . Woodbourne, Ootaeamund. South India.

Thomas, Miss Margaret Irene, Ch.m., City Road, B ristol; ap. 1909; Sianfu, 1909-12; Chowtsun,1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Choistsun, Shantung, North China.

•Thomas, Stephen 8yivester, B R IST O L ; Ch.m., Westbury, Leigh ; ap. 1885; m. (i.) 1886-1913; Delhi, 1885-1922. St. Petroc, Port Isaac, Cornwall.

•Thomas, Mrs. 8. S., née Mabel Fox ; m. 19x4 ; Member of Irish Presbyterian Church. (Address as above.)

Thompson, Miss Ada Naomi, b .s c . ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London ; ap. 1896 ; Cuttack, 1896— ; Cuttach, Orissa, India.

Thompson, Stanley Frank, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham, London ; ap. 1909 ; Wathen,1909— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Thompson, Mrs. S. F., née Gladys Mildred Betts ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham, London. (Address as above.)

fhomson, Miss Jane Niddrle, Ch.m., Ceylon Place, Eastbourne ; ap. 1909 ; Matale, 1909— ; Baptist Mission House, Matale, Ceylon.

Thorn, Miss Bertha, Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1874 ; Delhi, 1874-1908 ; Palwal,1908— ; Palwal, Punjab, India.

Timm, Miss Laura Jan* ; Ch.m., Trinity, Derby ; ap. 1918 ; Bhiwani, 1920-22 ; Dholpur, 1922— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

•Tresham, Miss E., ap. 1885; Bankipur, 1885-1915.Tucker, Leonard, M .A. ( lo 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, 1919— ; 22, East Queen Street, Kingston, Jamaica.

Tuff, Miss Amy Milton ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s Norwich ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur, 1908-12 ; Kharar,1912-13 ; Bankipur, 1913— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

•Turner, Joshua John, pastors ’ ; Ch.m., Baring Road, Lee, London ; ap. 1883 ; m. 1881-1908 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1883-90 ; Sinchow, 1890-06; re-appointed, 1901. Sinchow, 1901-8 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1908—20 ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.


Turner, Miss Dorothy Anne ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1919 ; Delhi, 1920-22 ; Bhiwani, 1922— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Turner, Miss Harriet Mildred, Ch.m., Waterloo, Liverpool; ap. 1910; Sianfu, 1910-13 ; TsingChow Fu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Vacher, Miss Phyllis ; Ch.m., Trinity Presbyterian Church, Claughton ; ap. 1921 ; Barisal, 1921— ;Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.

*Vaughan, John, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Highgate Park, Birmingham ; ap. 1878 ; General Baptist Mission, 1878-92 ; Cuttack, 1892-99 ; Sambalpur, 1899-1914. 24, Princes Avenue, Watford.

‘ Vaughan, Mr». J ., nie Hannah Coombs ; m. 1878 ; Ch.m., Highgate Park, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

Vaughan, Miss Fanny Avery, Ch.m., Sambalpur, India ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Vicary, Thomas Clement, b .a . , 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 ; for India.

IWaddlngton, Miss Constance Emma, Ch.m., Melbourne Hall. Leicester ; ap. 1914 ; Sianfu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Walker, Miss Mary SybU ; Ch.m., Unthank Road, Norwich ; ap. 1920 ; Tsinanfu, 1921-— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Walker, Miss Katherine Stewart ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow ; ap. 1921; Agra, 1922— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

Wall, Miss Emily Giuiietta, Ch.m., Rome ; ap. 1910 ; Rome, 1910- ; J j, Piazza in Lucina, Rome, Italy.Wall, James Campbell, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1889 ; m. (i.) 1891-

1907 ; Rome, 1889-1907 ; Florence, 1907-13 ; Turin, 1914— ; 24, Corso Vinzaglio, Turin, 3, Italy.Wall, Mrs. J . C., nie Blanche Mary Adelina Johnson ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Florence. (Address as above.)Wallace, William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Hamilton ; ap. 1921 ; San Salvador, 1921— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi,

Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Walter, Miss Elsie; Ch.m., W orthing; ap. 1920 ; Patna, 1920— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, IndiaWatson, Miss Frances Marlon ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1920 ; Sanyuan, 1921— ; English

Baptist Mission, Sanyuan, Shensi, North China.t Watson, James, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., W ishaw; ap. 1905; Sianfu, 1905-11 ; Suitechow, 1911-13;

San Yuan, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.t Watson, Mrs. J . , nie Evelyn Minnie Russell; m. 1908; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Sw indon; Baptist

Zenana Mission, 1900-8. (Address as above.)Watson, James Russell, m .b. ( d u r h a m ) , d .p .ii . ( c a n t a b ) , m .r .c .s . ( e n g .) ; Ch.m., Denmark Place,

Camberwell, London ; ap. 1884 ; m. (i.) 1884-1911 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1884-1914 ; Chowtsun, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Watson, Mrs. J . R., nie Agatha Kittermaster ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Bayston Hill C. o f E . (Address as above.)

Watson, Miss Mary Lois, m .a ., m a r i a g r e y t . c . , M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., W est Street, Rochdale, ap. 1919 ; Sianfu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Watson, Thomas, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Bow ; ap. 1893 ; Barisal, 1894-96 ; Madaripur, 1896-97 ; Barisal, 1897-1901 ; Pumeah, 1901— ; Lines, P.O., Purneah, Behar, North Bengal, India.

Watson, Mrs. T., nie Stella Elizabeth Lawrence ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter. (Address as above.)

Weaver, Miss Annie Vincent, Ch.m., H ay Hill, Bath ; ap. 1904 ; Calcutta, 1904-8 ; Dacca,1908-9 ; Calcutta and South Villages, 1909-14 ; Bishtapur, 1915— ; Bishtapur, via Behala, 24, Parganas, Bengal, India.

Webb, Leonard George, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1910 ; Chandraghona,1910-11; Chittagong, 1911-13 ; Rangamati, 1914-22 ; Chittagong, r922— ; Mission House, Chittagong, Bengal, India.

Webb, Mrs. L. G., nie Ada Beatrice Sully ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol. (Address as above.)

Webb, Miss Daisy Muriel, Ch.m., Downend, Bristol; ap. 1915 ; Cuttack, 1915— ; Çuttack, Orissa, India.

*weeks, John Henry, p a s t o r s ' ; Ch.m., Mitcham Lane, Streatham ; ap. 1881 ; m. (1.) 1885 ; San Salvador, 1881-8 ; Underhill, 1888-90 ; Monsembe, 1890-1905 ; Wathen, 1905-12 ; 61, Lucien Road, Tooting Common, London, S.W .I7-

»Weeks, Mrs. J . H., nie Florence W adlow; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Mitcham Lane, Streatham. (Address as above.)

Weeks, Laurence James, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Mitcham Lane, Streatham ; ap. 1920 ; Yalemba,1921— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, W*st Central Africa.

Wenger, William John Leslie, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Chatsworth Road, Clapton, London ; ap. 1904 ; Barisal, 1904-5 ; Dacca, 1905-7 ; Barisal. 1907-10 ; Rangamati, 1910-T4 ; Chandraghona, 1914-15 ; Chittagong, 1915-22 ; Lungleh, 1922— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Wenger, Mrs. W. J . L., nie Alice Mary Matthews ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Carey Memorial, Kettering ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900. (Address as above.)

{Wheeler, Eriwin Robert, m .b ., b .s . ( l o n d .) , m .r .c .s . ( e n g .) , l . r p. ( lo n d ,) ; Ch.m., Free Church, Caine, Wilts ; ap. 1917. (On Stafi of U.M.C,, Peking, from 1907.) Ts. anfu, 1916— ; Union Medical College, Ttinanfu, Shantung, North China.

t Wheeler, Mrs. E. R., nie Emily Gertrude Meech ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Congregational Church, Crickle- ivood. (Address as above.)

Whitehead, John, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Rotherham ; ap. 1890; Lukolela, 1890-1911; Wayika, 1911 — ; B.M.S., Wayika, via Ponthierville, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Whitehead, Mrs. J., nie Lilian Frederica Gordon ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., Aylshatn. (Address as above.) Whltewright, John Sutherland, b r is to l ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1881; Tsing Chow Fu,

1881-1905 ; Tsinanfu, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.Whltewright, Mrs. J . S., nie Martha Alexandra Allen ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address

as above.)Whittaker, Miss Muriel Benita, Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1900 ; Dacca, 1900-2 ; Bankipur,

1902-14 ; Simla, 1914— ; B.M.S., Simla, IndienWigner, Miss Ellen Oonstanee, b.a. ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich ; ap. 1910 ; Cuttack,

1910— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.Wiikerson, George James, Ch.m., Regent’s Park. London ; L.M.S. 1896-1913 : ap. 1913; Wayika,

1913— ; B.M.S. Wayika, via Ponthierville, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa,Wiikerson, Mrs. G. J ., nie Evelyn Austin ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address as

above.)Wilkins, Gordon Srnediey, m idland ; 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. S., nie Ellen Lucy Pike ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Cuttack. (Address as above.)Williams, Charles Herbert, A.T.s., CARDIFF ; Ch.m., Beulah, Dowlais ; ap. 1897 ; Agra, 1897-1900 '>

Kalka, 1900-4 ; Kasauli, 1904— ; Kasauli, Punjab, India. ,Williams, Mrs. C. H., nie Laura D ych e; m. 1899; Ch.m., Derby Street Tabernacle, Burton-on-

TreHt. (Address as above.)Williams, Miss Elizabeth Jane ; ap. 1893; Delhi, 1893— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.William}, Miss Winifred Sarah, m.a., C a rd iff ; Ch.m., Grangetown, Cardiff ; ap. 1930 ; Calcutta

1920— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.Williams, Thomas David, b r is to l ; Ch.m., Wells, Somerset ; ap. 1909 ; Dacca, 1909-11 ; Nara-

yanganj, 1911— ; Narayanganj, East Bengal, India.Williams, Mr*. T. D., née Daisy Florence Hills ; m. 1911; Ch.m., S ;. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. Bapt st

Zenana Mission, 1909. (Address as above.)Williamson, Henry Raymond, m.a., b .d ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., W est Street, R ochdale; ap. 1908;

Showyang, 1908-9 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Williamson, Mrs. H. R., nie Emily Stevens; m. 1910; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale; Tsinanfu

1909-10. (Address as above.)Willis, Miss Priscilla Sarah Ridgway, Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1914 ; Chowtsun, 1915— ; English

Baptist Mission, Cltowtsun, Shantung, North China.Wilson, Miss Ann Margaret, Ck.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1913 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B.M.S.

Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa,Wince, Miss Jane, k id d e r fu r , CALCUTTA ; ap. 1891 ; Tikari, 1891—■ ; Tikari, Gaya, Behar, India.1 Winfield, Walter Warren, B.A., b .d . r e g e n t ’s park ; Ch.m., High Road, I lfo rd ; ap. 1917;

Udayagiri, 1917— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, India.Î Winfield, Mrs. W. W., née Lottie Lydia Johnson ; m., 1920 ; Ch.m., Clarence Park, Weston-super

Mare. (Appointed W.M A., 1914. Berhampur, 1916). (Address as above.)Wood, Miss Florence May, Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow,

1908-21 ; Chowtsun, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.ÎWooding, Walter, h a r le y ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-1910 ; Mabaya,

1910-12 ; Matadi, 19x2— 1917 ; Highbury, College Road, Ringwood, Hants.ÎWooding, Mrs. W., nie Ada Emily Warden m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peckham, London. Woollard, Stanley Griffiths, h a r le y ; Ch.m., Wickhambrook Congregational ; ap. 1909 ; Jal-

paigun, ¿.909-13 ; Rangpur, 1913- ; Rangpur, North Bengal, India.Woollard, Mrs. S. G., nie Eva Fanny W illiamson; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Union Chapel, Mussoorie ;

Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909-11. (Address as above.)Young, Charles Bowden, m.a. (o x fo r d univ.) ; Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1906 ; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Delhi,

1909— ; 91, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.Young, Mrs. C. B., b .s c . , m .b ., c h .b . ( s t . A n d r e w ’ s ) , nie Ruth Wilson ; m. 1917. (Address as above.) Young, Miss Agnes Miriam, Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1904 ; Palwal, 1905— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. Young, Miss Edith Louisa, m .d ., b .s . ( lo n d ,) ; Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1902 ; Palwal, 1902— ; Palwal,

Punjab, India.


104: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 922 .

STATIONS AND STAFF, ETC., 1922.

J In England, and on furlough.

Station formed

1828—BARISAL.— J. D. Raw, Mrs. Raw ; W. E. French, B.Sc., Mrs. French ;H. M. Angus, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Angus, B.A. ; Miss A. M. Finch ; Miss M. L. B e ll; Miss Drayson ; Miss P. Vacher ; Miss W. N. Potts ;I. N. Sarka.

Assistant M iss io n a ry N. N. Rai. Evangelists: Kedarnath Chakra-vaxtti, Nisi Kanta Chakravartti.

1844—BISHNUPUR.— G. W. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw ; Miss A. V. Weaver.Assistant Missionary : H. Mundle. Evangelists : Debendra Nath Ray,

Rajendra Lai Bhowmick, Ishmail Gazi, Jitendra Nath Karmakar.1801— CALCUTTA.—Herbert Anderson (Indian Secretary, B.M.S.), Mrs. Ander

son ; A. Jews on, Mrs. Jewson ; C. H. Harvey, Mrs. Harvey ; J. Reid (Indian Secretary, B.M.S.), Mrs. Reid ; W. C. Eadie, Mrs. Eadie ; Mrs. J. W. Gilbert; Miss Annie Ewing ; Miss Ethel M. Payne ; Miss L- Buchanan ; Miss G. Jones, B.A. ; Miss Annie E. Moule, B.A. ; Miss C. Hodgkinson ; Miss Atkinson ; Miss Daisy B. Knee ; Miss Lilian Mary Edwards ; Miss Rugg ; Miss Winifred S. Williams, M.A. ; Miss C. M. Baron : B. C. Ghose, Mrs. Ghose ; B. A. Nag, Mrs. Nag ; P. N. Bairagi, Mrs. Bairagi.

Assistant Missionaries : J. N. Dutt, J. K. Maiti, P. C. Sikdar, Cyprian Santra, J. E. Paul. Evangelist: Simon Mandal.

1822— SOUTH COLINGA (Bengali Church).1839—INTALLY (Bengali Church).1868— CANNING TOWN, or MTJTLA DISTRICT.- See Calcutta.

Assistant Missionary : P. D. Singh.CHANDRAGHONA.—P. H. Jones, Mrs. Jones ; G. 0 . Teichmann, M.B.,

B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. G. 0 . Teichmann ; R. L. Biswas.1881— CHITTAGONG (Regulation District).— L. G. Webb, Mrs. Webb-

Assistant Missionary : M. Samadder. Evangelist : Manoranjan Haidar.1816—DACCA.— W. Carey, Mrs. Carey ; L. Bevan Jones, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Jones ;

H. Bridges, B.D., Mrs. Bridges ; Miss J. M. Fenter ; Miss E. M. Fergusson.

Assistant Missionary: R. B. Sircar. Evangelists : Ch. K. Baidya,P. Sircar, Kanai Lai Baroi, Ambica Char an Bairagi, Bihari Lai Biswas.

1794—DINAJPUR.—R. W. Edmeades, Mrs. Edmeades.Evangelists : Rajani Kanta Das ; Dhirenda Nath Taraidar.

1821— HOWRAH.—B. Evans, Mrs. Evans.Assistant Missionaries : H. K. Das, Priyanath Ray, Miss P. K. Mandal.

Evangelist: Churamani Haidar.1888— JALPAIGURI.—A. E. Summers, Mrs. Summers ; P. Knight, Mrs.

Knight.Evangelist: Sasi Kumar Roy.

1804— JESSORE.— W. Goldsack, Mrs. Goldsack ; W. C. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter ; Miss Jessie Taylor ; Miss E. Buchanan ; Miss C. Mawby.

Assistant Missionaries : Prasanna Kumar Biswas, Bijoy Kumar Nath. Evangelists : Sukumar Biswas, Kali Kumar Roy.

INDIA.BENGAL.

1860—KHULNA.— W. W. Milne, Mrs. Milne ; P. Noble, Mrs. Noble.Assistant Missionaries : P. N. Nath, Naba Kumar Chakravarti. Evan

gelist : M. Byapari.1903—LUNGLEH— SOUTH LUSHAI 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.Evangelists: Dwarika Nath Biswas, Sadhan Chandra Sarkar (retired).

1794—MALDA.— See Purneah.1900—NARAYANGANJ.— T. D. Williams, Mrs. Williams ; Ram Charan Ghosh,

Mrs. Ghosh.Evangelists : Rajendra Kumar Shikari, S. C. Mandal, P. K. Mandal,

M. L. Sircar.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 : Bhajanananda Haidar, Haru Munshi.

1901—RANGAMATI.—G. Hughes, Mrs. Hughes J ; W. H. Davies ; J. E. Hughes, B A . ; R. L. Biswas, Mrs. Biswas.

1891—RANGPUR.— S. G. Woollard, Mrs. Woollard.Assistant Missionary : P. C. Das. Evangelist : S. K. Baroi.

1799—SERAMPUR.— G. Howells, M.A., B.D., B.Litt., Ph.D., Mrs. Howells ; J. Drake, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Drake ; J. N. Rawson, B.Sc., B.D., Mrs. Rawson ; G. H. Matthews, M.A.,? Mrs. Matthews! ; G. H. C. August, M.A., B.D. ; F. M. Hirst, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Hirst ; Miss M. Bergin ; Miss B. J. James ; S. S. Mookerjee, B.A., Mrs. Mookerjee ; A. C. Ghosh ;A. L. Sarkar.

Evangelists : Priya Nath Biswas (Singur), D. N. Bairagi.ORISSA.

1916—ANGUL— J. Guest, Mrs. Guest.Evangelist i John Parida.

1911—BALANGIR.— F. W. Jarry, M.B.E., Mrs. Jarry ; B. F. W. Fellows, B.A., J. T. Stevens?, Mrs. Stevens J ; Miss M. Thatcher ; Miss E. A. Soper ; Miss E. Little.

Assistant Missionary : Baranidhi Patra. Evangelists : Albert Padhan, Manab Senapati, Philip Behera, Dattamana Mahapatra, Samuel Pradhan.

1825—BERHAMPUR (Ganjam).— J. I. MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald; E. Evans, Mrs. Evans ,* E. R. Lazarus}, Mrs. Lazarus}; Miss H. Dawson ; Miss Dorothy T. Daintree, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; Miss Hilda K. Halls ; Miss Mary Collett; Miss Dorothy Milward ; Miss E. G. Roach}; Miss E. A. Ede.

Assistant Missionary: Archie Rao. Evangelists: Lazarus Mendi, Kapur Samuel, Lalit Sahu. *

1822—CUTTACK— Gordon S. Wilkins, Mrs. Wilkins ; R. J. Grundy, Mrs.Grundy; 0 . J. Millman, B.A., Mrs. Millman}; H. W. Pike, B.A.,B.D., Mrs. Pike ; W. J. Biggs, B.A., A.K.C., Mrs. Biggs ; Miss A. N.Thompson, B.Sc. ; Miss Fanny Vaughan ; Miss E. C. Wigner, B.A. ,* Miss Daisy M. W ebb; Miss A. Stephens ; Miss E. T. Cracknell (Associate- Missionary) ; Brajanand Das, B.A., Mrs. Das.

Assistant Missionaries : Jabez Patra, John Pal, Miss I. Mahanty, N. K. Das.

1861—KOND HILL TRACTS, UDAYAGIRI.— W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Winfield.

Evangelist: John Biswas.E

1922.] STATIONS AND STAFF— INDIA. 105

1909— PAD AMPUR.Evangelists : Simeon Sahu, Prasanna Chuan, Samson Sahu, Benjamin

Sahu.1911—PHULBANI.—-A. E. Grimes, Mrs. Grimes.1825—PURL—H. Collins.

Evangelists : Phakira Sahu, Hamkant 'Mahanti, Jacob Sahu.1861— RUSSELLKONDA.—J. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson.1379—SAMBALPUR.—P. Horsburgh, Mrs. Horsburgh.

Assistant Missionaries: Daniel Das and S. C. Das. Evangelists : M, Sahu, Daud Pramanik, C. Pati.

NORTHERN INDIA.1811—»AGRA.— W. F. Lang, Mrs. Lang ; A. E. Hubbard, Mrs. Hubbard ; E. C.

Askew, B.A.,1 Mrs. Askew}; G. D. Reynolds, B.A. ; Mrs. Bayley ; Miss Mildred de Bretton ; Miss J. R. Slater ; Miss Margery N. Mamham ; Miss A. Dryburgh Smith ; Miss K. S. Walker ; S. Isaac, B.A.

Assistant Missionary : H. Solomon. Evangelists: Jauhari Mai, Mamraj, Kanhaya Lai, D. Masih.

1909—BARAUT.— G. Anstie Smith, Mrs. Smith ; Miss Gertrude M. Fletcher.Evangelists : Tika Singh, Saiyad-ud-Din, Sangat Masih, Jata Singh,

A. D. Emerson.1907—BHIWANI.— Miss Ellen M. Farrer, M.B., B.S. (Lond.) ; Miss Annie

Theobald ; Miss Mary Bisset, M.B., Ch.B. (Aberdeen) ; Miss Mar? F. Guyton ; Miss D. A. Turner.

Assistant Missionary : S. Marqus. Evangelist: Prem Tuki.1818—DELHI.—F. W. Hale, Mrs. Hale} ; Joel Waiz Lall, M.A., M.O.L. ; C. B.

Young, M.A., Mrs. Young, B.Sc.,M.B., Ch. B. ; Percy N. BushiU, B.A.4 Mrs. Bushill} ; C. G- Carpenter, M A., B.D., Mrs. Carpenter ; Miss Annie C. Gange ; Miss Elizabeth J. Williams ; Miss Emmeline M. Morgan; Miss Alice E. Francis; Miss Winifred FitzHenry; Miss Hilda Porteous ; Miss Ethel Davies ; Miss Hilda Gibbs, B.A. ; Lai Muhammad.

Pastor : Abdul Rahim.Assistant Missionaries : Nathaniel Das, Lai Chand. Evangelists:

Timothy Inayat, Julius Martin, M. Jacob, Alexander David, I. Masih.1896—DHOLPUR.— Miss Alice Hampton ; Miss Lusty ; Miss Laura J. Timm;

Miss K. Hazel Parkinson, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.Assistant Missionary : J. Yaqub. Evangelist: Masih Charan Daniel.

1S1 0 —DINAPORE.— H. Dyche, Mrs. Dyche.}Evangelists : B. Singh, N. Stephen.

1882—GAYA.— G. E. Hicks, Mrs. Hicks ; F. Cawley, Mrs. Cawley ; Miss Jessie McLeod ; Mrs. W. E. Cooper.

Assistant Missionary : Isa Charan. Evangelists : R. Amos, B. N.David.

1888—KASAULI.— C. H. Williams, A.T.S., Mrs. Williams.Assistant Missionaries : Khayali Ram, Prabhu Dyal.

1S90 - KHARAR.—D. T. Morgan, A.T.S.,} Mrs. M organ}; F. Hasler, Mrs. F. Hasler} ; Miss Florence E. Moore ; Miss M. Pearson.

Assistant Missionary : U. Mall. Evangelists : Silas Paul, Lazar Allah Baksh, R. C. Wilson, R. R. William, Alfred Baid, Yunas Allah Baksh, Hamesha Das.

1816— MONGHYR.— E. T. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart; T. S. Howie ; Miss Marguerite Bion.

Pastor : Henry Mason. Evangelists : D. Kanhai, B. Das.


STATIONS AND STAFF— NORTHERN INDIA. 107

1895—PALWAL— F. V. Thomas, B A ., M.B., Mrs. Thomas} ; A. E. Moore,L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., Mrs. Moore ; W. R. Mathewson, M B., Ch. B , B.Sc-, Mrs. Mathewson ; Miss Bertha Thorn ; Miss Edith L. Young, M.D. ; Miss Miriam Young ; Miss Margaret Rawson ; Miss B. Budden ; Miss Violet De Rozario ; Miss Hilda R. Bradley ; Miss B. Loosley.

Evangelists : Daniel Peter, R. J. Solomon, Arjan Singh, N. Khan, N. Yakub, Monohai Das, W. B. Watford, G. U. Man Singh, B. H. Singh, F. G. Paul, Nathaniel,

1816—PATNA.— (Station formerly called Bankipore).— J. W. Ginn, Mrs. Ginn ;G. N. Gibson, B.D., Mrs. Gibson ; R. Lund, Mrs. Lund ; Miss I. M. Angus ; Miss Amy Tuff ; Miss Gertude D. Ferguson ; Miss E. Walter ;

* Philip John, B.A.Pastor : P. Das. Assistant Missionaries : T. Dwyer, Miss Redding.

Evangelists : C. Marqus, Iswar Charan, I. M. Clifton.1899—SIMLA.—R. M. McIntosh, Mrs, McIntosh; J. I. Hasler, B.A.,+ Mrs. HaslerJ ;

Miss M. B. Whittaker.Assistant Missionary : Salamat Ali.

1891—TIKARI.— Miss Jane Wince.Not stationed : W. Sutton Page, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Page ; T. C. Vicary, B A., A K C , H. Dennis Northfield, B.A.

CEYLON.1812—COLOMBO DISTRICT.— J. A. Ewing, Mrs. Ewingi ; H. J. Charter, B.A.,

B.D., Mrs. Charter ; H. Spooner, B.D., Mrs. Spooner ; Miss E. W. Evans ; Miss Ethel M. A. King ; Miss Joyce Collier, M.A. ; D. W. Abayaratna.

Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : J. W. Perera, K. A. Perera, D. F. Jayasuriya, H. de Silva, J. A. Perera, T. A. de Silva, Theo, de Silva, C. D. Hendrick, Juan de Silva.

1837—MATALE DISTRICT.—S. F. Pearce, Mrs. Pearce ; S. Dant, Mrs. D an t; Miss J. N. Thomson ; Miss C. C. Krause.

Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : D. W. Abayaratna,S. R. Perera, J. A. Markus, W. A. Peiris, S. Romanis Perera, R. W. Perera.

1878—RATNAPTJRA.—J. B. Radley, Mrs. Radley ; Miss E. M. Evans ; Miss E. Allsop.

Sinhalese Missionaries and Evangelists : D. A. Benjamin, A. R. Guna- sekera, N. H. P. de Silva, S. P. Jayatunge, K. D. Joseph.

CHINA.SHANTUNG.

1903—CHOW-T’SUN.— J. R. Watson, M.B., M.R.C.S., D.P.H., Mrs. Watson ; E. C. Smyth, Mrs. Smyth ; A. E. Greening, Mrs. Greening ; E. F. Borst-Smith, Mrs. Borst-Smith ; A. G. Castleton, Mrs. Castleton ; J. S. Harris, Mrs. Harris ; E. J. Ellison, B.Sc., Mrs. Ellison ; W. Fleming, M.D., Ch.B., D.T.M., F.R.C.S.E., Mrs. Fleming ; S. E. Bethell, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Bethell; Miss Margaret Thomas ; Miss Manger ; Miss Wood ; Miss Priscilla Willis ; Miss A. Smurthwaite; Miss L. G. Smith.

Pastors supported by the Native Church : Pi Wen Hsuan, Chu-tien-ming- Jungfenghsiang, Yin-chi-chou. Evangelists : Wang-shou-’kwei, Liu- lienshili, Sheng-Chunghsin, Chang-an-jan, Wang Sho Ai, Chu Tung Ting, Li-an-ping, Shen Chu Hsing.

1903—PEICHEN.— Miss Kate Kelsey.Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Sun-Yuan-Shan, Hu-hsiang-tse,

Chi-lutang, WTang-hsiangchan, Chang Ssu-heng, Lui Bing-rang and one other.

Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Wang Shou Li, Tung I-ran, Tuan, xnei-an, Liu-pution, Yen-hwai-en.

1904— TSINANFU.— J. S. Whitewright, Mrs. Whitewright ; E. W. Burt, M.A., Mrs. Bort| ; H. Payne, Mrs. Payne ; H. Balme, F.B.C.S., D.P.H., Mrs, Balme ; R. S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D., Mrs. McHardy ; F. S. Drake, B.A., B .D .; W. P. Pailing, M.P.S., B.D., Mrs. Pailing; E. R. Wheeler, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M i . , 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., Mrs. Ingle ; D. J. Evans, M.B., Ch.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Evans ; Miss M. F. Logan ; Miss Ethel Pollard ; Miss M. S. Walker ; Miss F. H. Moore (Associate-Missionary).

Pastors supported by Native Church : Chang-ssu-ching, Shih-pan-lin, Chao Shu Tien, Chang-shou-tao, Lu Kung Chao. Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Chu Tien Kwei, Chow Tung An, Chao Lin* Sun Chi-Tang, Meng I san. Li Nien Chou.

1877— TSINGCHOWFU.— J. P. Bruce, M.A., D.Litt., Mrs. Bruce ; F. Madeley, M.A.,1 Mrs. Madeleyi ; T. C. Paterson, M.B., C.M., Mrs. Paterson ;A. J. Gamier, Mrs. Gamier ; H. H. Rowley, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Rowley ; Miss Agnes Orr Kirkland ; Miss E. Lucy Goodchild ; Miss Siiton ; Miss Harriet M. Turner ; Miss M. Hawker ; 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, Tuan young chu, Chang Jen, Liu Lien-Shui, Liu Kuang-tseng.

Evangelists supported by the Mission : Chang-yung-hsin, Ho-shiu-shen, Wang-Ping-cheng, Sun-Hsiao-chung, Hsii Tao-ch’ang. T ’sao Ch’uan- tseng, Chiao Wen-pin, 1 Ching-kang.

SHANSI.

1878—TAI YUAN FU.— E. H. Edwards, M.B., C.M.J ; F. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon ; T. E. Lower, Mrs. Lower ; J. C. Harlow, Mrs. Harlow ; H. R. Williamson, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Williamson ; E R Fowles, Mrs. Fowles ; S. C. Harrisson, B.D., Mrs. Harrisson ; Ronald K. Ford, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Ford ; C. I. Stockley, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Stockley ; Miss E. A. Rossiter ; Miss Frances Coombs ; Miss A. L. Sowerby ; Miss Gertrude Jaques ; Miss Elsie L. Beckingsale ; Miss Florence M. Edwards, M.B.,B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; Miss A. Mary Pearson ; Miss W. F. Cropley ; Miss E. Pentelow.

Evangelists : Liu Ching Hsuan (retired), Chang Chin Hung, Li Chih Jen Yang Sheng Hao (supported by Native Church), Wang Chin Chang, Han Hsi Ch’un, Wen P’ei Yuan, Kuo Heng Chen, Chang, Yun Tsung.

1885— SINCHOW— 0. P. J. Smith, Mrs. Smith ; F. W. Price, Mrs. Price ; Mrs. John Lewis.

Evangelists : Chao Hsia Yun, Hou Te Ch’eng, Huo Ts’un I, Fan Hoh Hsi, K’ou Kwoa T’ai. Female Evangelist: Chao T’ing Mei.

1892— TAICHOW.—H. T. Stonelake, Mrs. Stonelake; S. H. Smith, Mrs. Smith.

Evangelists : Ho T'ien Mei, Wei Yuan Jun, Ko Chun Yang, Chen Chin Yuan.

SHENSI.1894—SIANFU.—A. G. Shorrock, BJV., Mrs. Shorrock, B.A. ; Benj. C. Broom-

hall, F.R.C.S., Mrs. Broomhall; J. Shields, Mrs. Shields ; J. Jones, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Jones ; F. S. Russell, Mrs. Russell; H. W. Burdett, B.A., Mrs. Burdett; Miss Mary E. Shekleton ; Miss K. M. Franklin ; Miss A. L Sowerby ; Miss Constance Waddington? ; Miss M. Lois Watson, M .A .; Miss A. S. Rogers ; Miss F. S. Major.

1 0 8 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1922.

19 22 .] STATIONS AND STAFF— CONGO. 109

1893—SAN YUAN.—J. Bell, A.T.S., Mrs. BeU; J. Watson, Mrs. Watson ; W. Mudd, Mrs. Mudd ; A. A. Lees, B.A., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Lees ; Miss Dorothy Curtis, B.A. ; Miss M. F. Watson ; Miss L. L. Dillow

1910— YEN-AN-FU.— D. Smith, M.A., Mrs. Smith.Evangelists : Chao Ching Chiang, Chang Huai Te, Yuan Ting Fa, Chung

Teng Yung, Kao Tsung Woa, Wang Shao Wu, Hsu Chin Wu.SHANGHAI.

Evan Morgan, Mrs. Morgan; H. W. Flood (Associate-Missionary); Miss M. Northmore.

PEKING.J. C. Keyte, M.A. (Pastor, Union Church).

WEST INDIES.

TRINIDAD.1843-P O R T OF SPAIN.

JAMAICA.1818—KINGSTON.

Calabar College.— President : Ernest Price, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Price. Tutor : D. Davis, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Davis.

Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society.— Secretary : Rev. A. G. Kirkham,Peters field.

Moderator, Baptist Sustentation Scheme : T. I. Stockley, Mrs Stockley.

CENTRAL AFRICA.CONGO.

1898—MATADI— S. C. Gordon; J. H. Starte, Mrs. Starte.1908—KIMPESE.— F. G. Exell, Mrs. Exell} ; W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D.,}

Mrs. Reynolds.}1879—SAN SALVADOR.— R. H. C. Graham, Mrs. Graham ; A. A. Lambourne ;

H. C. Gilmore, L.R.C.S.I., L.R.C.P.I., Mrs. Gilmore ; P. H. Austin, Mrs. Austin ; W. Wallace ; Miss Hilda G. Coppin ; Miss Alys H. Belli ; Miss Jessie Lambourne ; 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.

1884—WATHEN.— J. S. Bowskill, Mrs. Bowskill; S. F. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson ; A. W. Hillard} ; Miss Dorothy H. James ; Miss Hannah Hughes} ; Miss E. Milledge.

1911—THYSVILLE.— R. L. Jennings, Mrs. Jennings ; G. Thomas,} Mrs. Thomas.}1920—KIBENTELE.— W. B. Frame, Mrs. Frame ; E. D. F. Guyton.

* Supported by Port of Spain Church.

110 OKE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 922 .

1882—KINSHASA (Stanley Pool).—H. Boss Phillips (Congo Secretary), Mrs. Phillips (in Sweden); R. H. Kirkland, Mis. Kirkland ; A. R. Stone- lake, Mrs. Stonelake ; D. Christy Davies, Mrs. Davies.

1888—BOLOBO.— J. A. Clark, Mrs. Clark ; A. E. Allen, Mrs. Allen ; A. W. Glenesk ; H. C. V. Joy, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Joy ; Miss L. M. de Hailes ; Miss A. M. Wilson ; Miss Dora PeacopJ ; Miss Catherine BirrellJ ; Miss G. Bliss ; Miss F. M. Harper, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. (for two years) ; Miss N. F. Petrie.

Sub-station : Lukolela—-1884.1891— IJPOTO.— William L. Forfeitt, Mrs. Forfeitt; J. Lewis CookJ, Mrs. Cook|;

J. Davidson ; Miss Beatrice Bull.!1905— YALEMBA.— J. H. Marker, Mrs. Marker ; A. B. Palmer, B.A., Mrs.

Palmer, B.A. ; L. J. Weeks.1896— YAKUSU.— W. Millman, Mrs. Millman ; C. E. Pugh,* Mrs. PughJ ;

A. G. Mill, Mrs. Mill?; C. C. Chesterman, O.B.E., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.D., B.S., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Chesterman : W. H. Ennals ; W. H. Ford ; F. G. Spear, M.A., M.B., Ch-B., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; H. B. Parris ; Miss E. ScrutonJ ; Miss E. W. Barter! ; Miss L. E. Head.

1911—WAYIKA.— J. Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead ; J. N. Clark, Mrs. Clark ; G. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Wilkerson ; S. H. Osborne.

Not Stationed : A. R. D. Simpson ; E. H. Morrish ; Miss G. Reiling.

EUROPE.FRANCE.

1834—M0RLAIX.— C. Hanmer Jenkins, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins.ITAT.Y.

1870— ROME.— W. K. Landels. Mrs. Landels ; Miss E. G. Wall ; Sig. F. Besesti ;Sig. Del Rosso ; Sig. Battisti ; Sig. Re ; Sig. Dal Canto ; Sig. E. Pasella.

1877—TORIN— J. Campbell Wall, Mrs. W all; Sig. R. Z en i; Sig. S. Buffa; Sig. L. Renzi ; Sig. V. Bertrando.

1880 —FLORENCE.—Sig. Ignazio Ri vera ; Sig. G. Grisafl.

RETIRED FROM FULL SERVICE.T. H. Barnett, J. D. Bate, H. E. Crudgington, G. J. Dann, W. Davies,

T. R. Edwards, J. Ellison, W. Bowen James (in New Zealand), W. S. Mitchell (in Australia), J. D. Morris, T. W. Norledge, J. G. Potter, W. J. Price, D. Robinson, J. Stubbs, A. T. Teichmann, H. J. Thomas, J. W. Thomas, S. S. Thomas, J. Vaughan, Miss K. Bonnaud, Miss E. M. Dyson, Miss R. A. Eekhout, Mrs. Langer, Miss H. K. Leigh, Mrs. E. L. McLeod, Miss E. Moore, and Miss E. Tresham (all of India) ; S. B. Drake, R. C. Forsyth, E. C. Nickalls and J. J. Turner (of China) ;G. R. R. Cameron, J. Lawson Forfeitt, J. Howell and J. H. Weeks (of Congo) ; E. S. Summers, M.A. (of India and Italy) ; Arthur James, B.A. (formerly President, Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica), and A. Lf Jenkins (of Morlaix).

922.] ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. I l l

S T A T I S T I C SOF THE SOCIETY’S FIELD WORK, 1921=22.

A SUMMARY.

I I

Ind

ia.

Ce

yl

on

.

Ch

ina

.

00z0u E

ur

op

e.

Jam

aic

a,

Ca

la

ba

rC

ol

le

ge

.

To

ta

ls.

A F oreign F orce.Missionaries : Men »3 6 52 5° 3 3 196

„ Single Women (including Widows) . . 9 i 7 36 18 X • . 154

„ Married Women 73 6 48 34 3 2 166Retired Missionaries (including Wives,

Widows and Single Women) 51 . . 12 13 4 3 83Stations, Sub-stations, and places

systematically visited 108 25 265 932 54 1.384

B Native Wo rkers (including Women),Pastors, etc. . . . . ' . . 1,097 165 441 895 28 3,626

C Churches.Organised Congregations 217 38 146 18 1 23 605Communicant Members 15,793 1.083 9,819 10 ,3 11 702 37.708Baptised during the year 2.075 53 876 1,413 48 4,465Christian Constituency 43.321 3.465 28,685 34.033 1,821 • • 111 ,3 2 5Sunday Schools—Number 316 S i 167 115 2 1 • • 670

„ Teachers 564 178 257 320 28 1.347„ Scholars 7,385 2,803 3,285 6,398 419 20,290

D E ducation.Day Schools (Elementary, Middle,

High, Normal, etc.) 325 58 198 950 2 1,533Teachers 8 12 137 256 886 4 • . 2,095Scholars ......................................... 10,708 4,540 3,620 24,235 163 43.266

Colleges oi University Standing andUniversities, including MedicalColleges r I , , 2

Students ......................................... 305 62 367Theological Colleges 2 2 I I 6

Students 25 4 22 4 55Industrial Training Institutions 3 10 13

Pupils 132 114 246Orphanages 3 3

Oiphans 139 139

E Medical Work.European Doctors— Men 3 14 3 20

„ ,, Women 5 I I 7„ Nurses 9 10 6 25

Qualified Native Doctors 2 4 6Unqualified Assistants 37 53 19 109Number of Hospitals . . 8 7 3 18

„ ,, Beds and Cots 167 462 84 • • 7 13„ „ In-Patients.. . . . . 1 ,172 2.947 1,220 5.339„ „ Out-Patients 18,xr5 47.194 31,835 97,144

Total Attendances 65,626 100,200 117,402 283,236Visits to Homes 1,200 407 842 2,4*9

F L itera tu re.Total Scriptures distributed 22,292 11,928 72.447 2,890 35.977 135.534

Periodicals issued—average circula -tion per number 6,446 450 1.750 9,000 • • 17,646

___ Mission Presses 2 I 4 7

Arthington (included in the above columns) :—European Missionaries 1 8 •• 5 A « • 17Unmarried Women Missionaries . . 3 • • 3Missionaries’ Wives 1 8 I 5 4 17


INDIA.

STATIONS.

A.—FOREIGN FORCE.

B o 0) Os ~

BENGAL.

Barisal, Madaripur and Pirojpur

Bishtupur Calcutta Canning . . Chandraghona . . Chittagong . .DaccaDinajpurHowrahJalpaigurijessoreKhulna . . . .Narayanganj Pumeah and Malda Rangamati Rangpur . .Serampur South Lushai

Bengal Totals

ORISSA.

Angul Balangir . .Berhampur, Ganjam Cuttack Padampur PhulbaniPuri and Pipli . . Russelkonda Sambalpur Udayagiri, Ganjam

Orissa Totals

NORTH INDIA.

AgraBarautBhiwaniDelhiDholpurDinapurGayaKasauliKhararMonghyrPalwalPa teaSimlaTikari

N. India Totals

Not Stationed . . G ran d T o ta l, iq 2i

39

25

I?

f i g^ c

15

18

23

83 91 73 *64

64

66

■PS■s £3 o

O ’“

•g 8 •5w>1! n 8(dis

■fiU0 wB.a 2 S’

S 3^ s B ¡8

s s*

B.— INDIAN FORCE.

|g

IT a 2 2 *5*3 & o

V> M .5

ü g f

«S 8 SB’S "

l i i fO " “ 1

4347 30

48

17

13

78

1 6 4

39

39

38

4 0

77

127

64IB6

14 72

18153 5

10159

238

366

2716

I73

148

1687

1 2 9

4«7

f s fi l s

•g* 8 - S B

'sf lS*H

30

169

26110

539

4338

13316

I356

246.

304

109

^60

547

98

181523II39SO

97

*54

1.097 13*.

Part

of

tota

l In

dian

w

orke

rs

In em

ploy

of

For Medical Statistics (Schedule E) see pp. 133, 134.

1922.] STATISTICS— INDIA. 113

C.— INDIAN CHURCH.

Org

anic

ed

Con

greg

atio

ns

(Lea

ding

C

entr

es).

Oth

er

plac

es

whe

re

regu

lar

Chu

rch

work

is

carr

ied

on

at le

ast

once

a

wee

k.

Com

mun

ican

ts

(or

full

mem

bers

).

Bap

tism

s.

Net

ad

diti

on

repo

rted

du

ring

la

st

year

.

Oth

ers

unde

r de

finite

C

hris

tian

in

stru

ctio

n (i

nclu

ding

ch

ildre

n of

Chr

is

tian

pare

nts)

.

Tot

al C

hris

tian

C

onst

itue

ncy.

S unday S chools.

Oth

er

relig

ious

or

gani

zati

ons

such

as

Y.P

. So

cs.,

&c.

Loca

lC

ontr

ibut

ions

for

Chur

ch

Wor

k.

No.

of

Scho

ols.

Tea

cher

s.

Gir

ls.

Boy

s.

2843

15I14

161 35

1528132

12

34125

X

X

12162 6 I

67

3.410581240*45

8920

141600

9463

1 17393

5627213319 1

1.563

89

12

I5

85

*6

49580

793

46

3

9

40

135

8,7951,654

687804400

60408

1,40018817 13 13

1,552255565

1,730343197

5,589

38

10103I

1884

31 1

6 3

56

80

70

13I I33

20 1 1

4

5 1 183

"69

140

621

'5810040

5209 1 09

80

31898100

33

35153

1,731

300

1261 13

” 6353

58100129

44150

t ,73i

55

2

2

3

9

Rs.4,600

6661 ,5 12

789300

82

552156761

H i2,1993,053

333349246774

3,415

124 139 8,208 1,620 58 175 25,111 206 315 4,203 3 ,1 10 7r 19.53*

2 32 I «4 96 2 4 1 1 1228 30 1,57« 35 20 3.429 5,000 4 17 52 138 X 1.13 82 I 273 9 38 312 595 4 15 96 149 2 I.^JO7 5 1,039 18 4 1,067 3, IO6 1 1 6b 461 363 28 2,864

*3 3 439 *5 33 1,061 1,500 4 5 25 35 , , 5o£0 I 25 45 200

7 , , 368 13 37 453 821 5 8 54 70 5 219I 56 3 130 176 4 4 42 63 2 152

10 18 663 16 19 1 ,16 7 1,830 10 14 51 86 3 563I X 83 33 40 45 127 2 5 20 40 X 189

7i 58 4.543 163 183 7,743 12,296 46 138 812 946 42 6.685

I X 87 3 19 140 227 9 82 57 X3 747 Î 9 1 15 107 800 14 14 153 xoo ,. 142

1 93 9 67 161 I I 13 •, 5794 5 730 1 15 36 767 1,500 8 29 343 200 2 1,786I 24 2 6 30 . . 2402 I 60 19 7 24 130 3 3 30 30 ‘ 275I 2 97 »4 8 1 15 213 9 1 1 257 , , 7302 5 207 3 6 - 162 380 12 15 118 XOO 3 I )324X 12 631 4* 102 914 1.558 5 8 106 30 X 783X #, 93 X 56 284 6 7 100 66 X 2,353I 3 1*5 7 3 1 10 235 I 2 20 20 • • 947I 4 99 4 4 230 329 5 12 165 325 • • 577I 49 6 17 185 59 * # •• 226

22 36 3.043 392 329 2,883 5,914 64 XXX 1,386 928 8 12,962

«17 15.793 a.075 S69 10.8CX 4 1.32 1 316 564 6,401 4,984 X2I 39. i 8 i


INDIA (continued).D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

STATIONS.

(a)Teachers (devoting the greater

part of their time to educa

tional work).

Foreign. Indian.

(«) .S -

■3 sSI¿CÍ o jä ; ä :

Kindergartens.

Elementaryand

VillageSchools.

WMiddleSchools

and High Schools.

No.

Pupils.

Colleges of University standing and Universities (including Medi

cal Colleges).

No.

Students.

BE N GA L.

Barisal, Madaripur and Pirojpur

Bishtupur . . Calcutta Canning Chandraghona Chittagong . . Dacca Dinajpur Howrah Jalpaiguri . . Jessore . .Khulna . .Narayanganj Pumeah Rangamati . . Rangpur Serampur South Lushai

Bengal Totals

ORISSA.

AngulBalangirBerhampur, Gan jam Cuttack Padampnr . . Phulbani Puri and Pipli Russelkonda. . Sambalpur . . Udayagiri, Gan jam

Orissa Totals .

N ORTH IND IA.

Agra . .BarautBhiwaniDelhiDholpurDinapurGayaKasauliKhararMonghyrPalwalPatnaSimlaTikari

N . India Totals

G rand T o ta l , 1921

17 219

1435

38

83 75

69

269

18

51

17

184 4.701

753488604248

30

490143174261305327

5040

128265395

165 55

13719258854

149

39i

783591318

196406

5818630

1806469

5530374

100

8,338

16

107171

1x9

260

47

322 478

143

317 145

273

105

3817382

765

*,473

54

687

107314

462

27 3

159

42309

147105

1,035

1,975

305

3°5

(a) Teachers.— These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B . 1-4.

1922.J ST A T IS T IC S — IN D IA .

INDIA {continued).

115

D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS—contintud.

Normal and Training Schools.

Theological Schools

training for the Ministry

(including regular

Bible Schls.).

Boarders in all

Foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to Non- Mission

Schools &

IndustrialTraining

Institutions. Orphanages. Total

under Local incorna

Students,Colleges.

1 Pupils tian EducationalWork.

No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tot

al.

óZ St

uden

ts.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tot

al.

0Z In

mat

es. 1

No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l, j

0£ | O

rpha

ns. tion.

1 1.541Rs.

12,080i 13 663 1,500

i 17 17 X *5 i 6j 160 909 26,047#, 447 722i 40 •• 40 72 ••

3 73 563 1,717174 . •310114

1,810508

4 15 *9 i , , 21 3 X 28 j 2,299I 30 304

2321,780

62867 151

3 70

40 207 74 6

420685

53.382399 3.092

106,8212 40 17 57 i 15 4 175 179 9 186 i 21 21 *• 7,070

72 32 104 217 ••i II II i 43 310 • •

i 27 27 i 10 68 169 237 i 91 1.07954

7835 • •91 • •

3 3 429 ••

i 27 27 X 10 143 201 344 i II II 2 134 2,293

14 14 469 12,859165 . •

i 5 5I 12 71X 9,229

9928

239 360

76 45 12178

383105

15.632

i .. 5 5 70 89 159X 7 93 100

268187462105

574215

8,3131.664

171 a*

i 5 5 160 134 294 I 12 i 7 93 too i 5 3.370 48,951

4 40 49 89 2 25 307 510 817 20 198 3 18 114 132 3 139 12,733 155,722

(6) Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper, middle, secondary and finishing schools) preparing either for the Theological or Normal Schools, or for Colleges and Universities.

116 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

INDIA ( continued).

F.— LITERA TU RE STATISTICS.

<5 •£

*d4),8

(0 (A Vp s .2 *0

§S B-s

W SPeriodicals issued.

fSTATIONS.

Fore

ign

wor

k set

ap

art

foi

Lite

ratu

re

Wo sX*

1<003¡3

5¡5aV

IV)£ Po

rtio

ns

of Se

ri]

cont

aini

ng

not

than

on

e bo

ok

c Bi

ble

dlst

ribu

l

Tota

l of

Scri

pi

dist

ribu

ted, ■g JB'C

8

a * « ,bfi — c d flÖ t/j

Qua

rter

ly.

Mon

thly

.

Wee

kly.

Their

av

erag

e ci

rcul

atio

n (p

er

num

ber)

.

! M

ission

Pr

essi

BENGAL.

Bari sal, Madaripur andPirojpur.. X X

B ish tu p u r............................ , ,C a l c u t t a ............................Hanning . . , , , .Chandraghona , , * . , •Chittagong

8,903Dacca 177 254 8. 47-2 5 , ,D in a jp u r ............................Howrah , ,J a lp a igu ri............................Jessore ............................ X5 4.46 4.749 £.B,H.U. *•Khulna ............................ , .Narayanganj . . . .P u m e a h ............................ è 103 3.525 3.633 * ,RangamatiR a n g p u r ............................ , ,SerampurSouth Lushai •* 1

Bengal Totals . . 200 354 16,461 17,015 10 2 X

ORISSA.

Angul ............................ X 2 417 430 2 t 4B a l a n g i r ............................ 17 to 500 537 X « ,Berhampur, Ganjam C u t t a c k ............................ X

68

96

40061

4*575

32 6,446

P adam pur............................ 300 300 XPhnlhani #. , , . ,Puri and Pipli . . , ,Russelkonda A 4 462 470 3 , tSambalpur 6 13 *t435 1.454 3Udayagin, Ganjam • • X xoo 101 2 ••

Orissa Totals I 42 55 3.675 3,782 17 2 4 . . 6,446 1

N ORTH INDIA.

Agra ............................ , #Baraut ............................ , , , ,B h i w a n i ............................ . *Delhi ............................D h o l p u r ............................D i n a p u r ............................ •.Gaya ............................ • •Kasauli ............................Khaiar ............................ . ,Monghyr . . . . . .Palwal ............................ 29 1,420 1,495 5Patna ,Simla , , , , , , ,Tikari ............................ ••

N . India Totals u . . 46 29 1,420 1.495 5

Gr a n s T otal, 19 2 1 1 228 438 21,556 22,292 32 2 6 6*4 6 2

Stations.

CEYLON.

A.— FOREIGN FORCE.

•S .

ÏÎ §J>••s £

I fI j

W 1 w l. 0 -Ö0 ao 0 be

■S «•91 «

1 & ■2 S.8 &PH S

B.— CEYLONESE FORCE.

I s£ £

Do

•J.s I6 a-

ir* os-s S

Colombo Kandy . . Sabaragamuwa

T otal i 3 i9

205

205 j

4428

9+

4s18

71

864633

165

S t a t i o n s .

C.— CEYLON CHURCH,

•sis 45«

Is<3

Sunday Schools.

&I II so -

LocalContributions

forChurch W ork.

Colombo Kandy . . Sabaragamuna . .

Total

2675

38 19

847186

50

1,083

50

53

48i3

52

380125215720

2,648593224

3.465

26

51

1263715

60638894

623902190

178 1,088 I.7I5

Rs.11.7972,8281,065

15.691

Ct447268

8< -

1921] STA

TISTICS—

CEYLON

,

CEYLON (continued) D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

S tations.

(«)Teachers (devoting the

greater part of their time to Educational work).

Non-

Chris

tian

Teac

hers

in

clude

d in

prev

ious

is co

lum

ns.

(6)Kindergartens.

Elementaryand

VillageSchools.

(c)Middle Schools

and High Schools.

Colleges of University standing and Universities (including Medi

cal Colleges).


Foreign. Indian.

No.

Pupils.

No.

Students.

No.

Students.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

0Ï5

Pupi

ls. 0¡3

Pupi

ls.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

L

! Fem

ale.

Tota

L

C o lo m b o ......................... I I 26 34 5 2 86 IQ 1,518 2 165 88 253Kandy ......................... T 31 17 13 8 498 17 1.507 1 17 61 78Sabaragamuwa I i 5 10 4 133 4 443 X 24 24

T otal I 3 72 61 18 »4 7x7 40 3,468 4 182 173 355

D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (continued).

Stations.

Colombo . . KandySabaragamnwa

T otal

Theological Schools training

for the Ministry (inclu

ding regular Bible Schools).

Boarders in all foregoing Schools.

5°

Hostels attached to Non- Mission

Schools and Colleges.

Industrial Training Institutions.

No.

8835

13835

173

Pupils.

Orphanages.

$

Totalunder

Christianinstruc

tion.

1.8571.95*

818

4,647

Local income for Educational work.

Rs. Ct.14.771 894.858 504,629 75

24,260 X4

re,dupli<f te mor® or, i n th-e .hcadi° ? s. A - 1~8 and B . 1-4. (b) Kindergartens.— Schools doing definite kindergarten work. '“ J«•) Middle Schools.— Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and finishing schools) preparing either for the Theological or £Normal schools, or for Colleges and Universities. k?>

ÒIÌÉ H

UN

DRÜ

D

AtfD TH

IRTIETH

ANN

ÜAL

RE

PO

RT

.

CEYLON (continued) F.-^LITERATURE STATISTICS.

S t a t i o n s .

Fore

ign

work

ers

set

apar

t for

Li

tera

ture

W

ork.

Bib

les

dist

ribu

ted.

Test

amen

tsdi

stri

bute

d.

Port

ions

of

Scri

ptur

e co

ntai

ning

no

t le

ss

than

on

e bo

ok

of

the

Bibl

e di

stri

bute

d.

Tota

l of

Scri

ptur

es

dist

ribu

ted.

Lang

uage

s an

d D

iale

cts

in w

hich

Sc

ript

ures

ar

e di

stri

bute

d.

Periodicals issued.

Miss

ion

Pres

ses.

Qua

rter

ly.

Mon

thly

.

Wee

kly.

Thei

r av

erag

e cir

cula

tion

(per

an

num

).i

Colombo 26 39 3,990

!1

5,386 3 I 45°

Kandy 5 i 2,595 2,601 3

Sabaragamuwa 12 26 3,936 3,941 3

T o t a l 43 66 10,521 1 1 , 9 2 8 9 I 450

STA

TIST

ICS—

CE

YL

ON

.

120 ONE H U NDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see pp. 1 3 3 , 1 3 4 . CHINA.

[1922.


Women.

STATIONS.

DO E

(§1® u> f5.0

Shansi—

Tai Yuan FuWen Shui and Chaio ChengSinchow ............................Tai C h o w ............................

Shansi Totals . . 17

Shantung—

Chow-t’sunPeicbenWestern Association TsinanfuTsingchowfu . .

Shantung Totals

63

137

Sksnsi—

Sianfu San Yuan Yenanfu

Shensi Totals 37

ShanghaiPekingN ot yet station»!

Grand Totals 52 36 48 84 136 «54

1922 .] STATISTICS— CHINA. 121

B.—CHINESE FORCE.

g

5 e l<_> o op a.9 ^ 8dgß a f 3 g g f lo g

251

356

l a .SjU“ als•C.2JSogSsi aQ I

S B

C.— CHINESE CHURCH.

66

33

s ~ ia3,0,

<9 .* 9 *3 ** 11• g i i »ÏTu-o 1 1

I I Io ä g 6

1 ?•0*5 « 3tJ*0

Sunday Schools.

No. enrolled.

.1 7

1Ï° . s

° l l•E°î ES s "l - s5 3o - 2 -

äi

42irò63

3137

146 364

223131296214

864

1,0211.371X.354

3402.534

140

6,520

6851,600

150

9.8x9

*°3

5002002*4250

1,164

9351 ,160

603160932

7233315io300

1,864

345

876 532

3,790

2004.500

150

4,850

1,9562,4502.264

5003,466

10,636

9,804

88515,000

” 300

16,185

28,685

182

80

160

35

257 946

448

1731

160

160

700

i s. d.68 o o

25 1 2 6 37 *-> o

761057575

462

1,100 793 o o

13012045

295

122 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REI*ORT. [1922.

CHINA.

D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

STATIONS.

Teachers devoting the

greater part of their time to Educational

Work.

Foreign. | Native.

Kindergartens.

Elementary and Village Schools.

Middle Schools and

High Schools.

Pupils.

Colleges of University

standing and Universities

including Medical Colleges.

Students.

Shansi—

Tai Yuan Fu . . \Wen Shui and Chaio Cheng JS i n c h o w ............................Tai C h o w ............................

Shansi Totals

Shantung—

Chow-t'sunPeichenWestern Association Tsinanfu f . . Tsingchowfu

Shantung Totals

Shensi—

Sianfu San Yuan Yenanfu

Shensi Totals

*5

88

72

15

i8

146

a 05120130

455

4744 SO 463

60 607

a,054

109

115224

85

«5

17c

17

79

225 j

189

336

298

I 62

Grand Total 185 58 183 a.733 13 59a144 859

f Shantung Christian University (Tsinanfu) 3 Colleges. Baptist Students only shown above. The totals (all bodies)are reported as follows Arts and Normal, 291; Medical, — ; Theological and Bible School, 40.

STATISTICS—CHINA 123

D.—EDUCATLONAL STATISTICS—continued.


Theological Schools training for the

Ministry (including

regular Bible

Schools).

Boarders in all

foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to non- Mission Schools

and Colleges.

IndustrialTraining

Institutions.Orphanages.

Tota

l un

der

Chri

stia

n in

stru

ctio

n. LocalIncome

forEducational

work.

0Z

Students.

ÔS5 St

uden

ts.

A«82 Fe

mal

e. _•aS

0Z In

mat

es.

|

Ò55

Pupils.

6Z O

rpha

ns.

J8C02 Fe

mal

e.

Tota

L j

Fem

ale. -4«

£

1

8012

33 « 3t 4

307120130

£ s- d.431 5 0

7 10 0

92

525762

210

33 113

1137362

224

557 438 15 0

—

I 22

6116

14

••578493463144804

280 0 0325 0 0 77 0 0

I 22

: 0'S

1

S’ 1

91 472

I4390

•• a,482 68a 0 0

5120 . .

2522601*5

75 0 0 350 0 0

1 6 0 0

162

635

71 233S18

. . . .—

Ì " 627 441 0 0

I 22 195j

•• 3,666 1,561 15 0

CHINA (continued). F.— LITERATURE STATISTICS. ts-

STATIONS.

Shansi—

Tal Yuan Fu „ „Wen Shiu and Chaio Cheng..Sinchow ' .........................Tal Chow .........................

Shansi Totals

S hantung—

Chow-t’sunPeichenWestern Association Tsinanfu . . Tsingohowfu . .

Shantung Totals

Shensi—

Sianfu San Yuan

* Yenanfu •/

Shanghai Pekin . .

Shensi Totals

Grand Total

1 17

TO3°

157

50

33

83

420135

6

561

801

316

20100436

150100

*39489

5640

106

I!IS 3*« 2 12S.Î5s i s 1 11 gî| 1|<5

2,756

3,000 a,325

8,081

7,5008,800

5,67821,978

26,00014,416

190

40,606

1 ,0 3 1 70,665 72.447

3,1893,030 a,455

8,674

7,6508,900

5,950

22,500

26,43014,607

236

41,373

Periodicals issued.

1 Large Hymn Books sold, 54-

ONE H

ÜN

DÊED

AND

ÏHIR

flEÎH

ÀN

NÜ

At

REP

OR

T. [1Ô22.

CONGO.—For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) tee pp. 133, 134.


STATIONS.

Sso Salvador Kibokolo . .Kimpese • •Ma ta di . . tWathen . . tThm ille Kibentele Kinshasa Bolobo • •Lukolela . .Upoto Yaknsn . . Yalemba . .Wayika

N ot stationed

Totals 50 iS 34 52

1905561

125300

Idw § ■SÖ

B.— CONGO FORCE.

969

75

356

•sfÖ È

llflO fi

5*15393

104

25b?o

614 «5

17227

1*74779

5108

25672

895

?

III!!

15917

*»7793

101

25669

811

t Last year’s figures repeated, owing to disturbed condition of country.tooOr

922,] STATISTICS—

CON

GO

.

toCi

CONGO (continued)

C.—CONGOLESE CHURCH.

m rt ü

1 1 1 1h

Othe

rs u

nder

de

finite

Ch

ristia

n in

stru

ctio

n, i

nclu

ding

child

ren

of Ch

ristia

n Pa

rent

s.

Tota

l Ch

ristia

n Co

nstit

uenc

y.

Sunday Schools. s0 ~ «■8 ^ «

Loca

l Co

ntrib

utio

ns

for

Chur

ch

wor

k.

STATIONS.§ 8

«•H 0>

£

« E éfj 8 rt

8 * 2

u OSUjq a ™OO

ë .S ’?9 *°l ij j s

<3

»1■G&n

*2 (/)*3 u> •a g-MS

ê

É£0

s

1O i

m

o(î5 a

•&>* § a « Eu # ±1 10 “

San Salvador .........................Kibokolo t * •« •• *•Kim p e s e .....................................M a t a d i .....................................tW athen.....................................tThysville . . . . * . .Kibentele.....................................Kinshasa . .B o l o b o .....................................Lukolela . .Upoto •• *• ••Y a k U s u .....................................Y alem ba.....................................W a y ilr a .....................................

85IIz8

475

} «X

«5XX

6517

i*37

793

le 8

1*5 *75

703

1,00576

1,291453

1,01051

1,713804

3,684223

2

110

’ ¿618

36512

30317427669

126

- 6 7

443

2 1 7 10815578

5.1931.000

1,400483

2,500749

1,6003.000 3,200 1.832

1 7

5.9*02,500

100

2,600998

3.586800

4,8003,8046,8842,022

19

* ?I

40I

I

X3I

145

4

1053

I

y50

5 ,

1.823

40

20035

*8

ITO8025

1,411

120

350IS22

1002,020

39

260

150

155

£ s. 66 0 19 10

2 0 91 0 29 0 91 791 6

179 17 62 0

290 0 87 8 6 12

d.00

0606900057

Totals . . i 8i 882 I0,$tl M 13 i ,i9 4 20,974 34,033 115 320 2,321 4,077 565 1 ,036- 2 3

* No Sunday School—Juvenile Service held. t Last Year’s figures repeated.

ONE H

UN

DR

ED

AND

THIR

TIETH

A

NN

UA

L R

EP

OR

T.

CONGO. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (continued).


STATIONS.

N o.

Students.

•as

Si&

P i *' i t iI O t/3 ¡1 1 *

•9.«

No.


.3.2i s A

S*

No.

Industrial Training Institutions.

I

Pupils.

No. No.

I *§

San Salvador Kibokolo . . Kimpese Matadi . . tWathen . . fThysville Kibentele.. Kinshasa Bolobo Lukolela . . Upoto Yakusu . . Yakanba . . Wayika . .

Totals

35604

90

io o5047

486

36

16

3425

106

134125

7053

647 108

5531

6

3,6699306015

859539

1,668150

3,0003,5008,570I 816

£ s. d.

62 o o

24,776

t Last year’s figures repeated.

bO

CONGO. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

Teachers devoting the greater part of their time to Educational

work.

STATIONS.

Foreign.

San Salvador Kibokolo . . Kimpese . . Matadi . . tWathen . . tThysville kibentele-. Kinshasa Bolobo . . Lukolela . . Upoto . . Yakusu . . Yalemba . . Wayika . .

Totals

Native.

15918

312013025669

2

817 47

Kindergartens.

272

Elementaryand

VillageSchools.

d 4a0,

M9 3.35745 850

1 155* 7fo34 53969 x,6684 150

110 3,800105 3,000300 «,57070 1,6103 80

942 ¡*3.389

Middle Schools and

High Schools.

Pupils.

12060

90

390

16

48

184

32080

106

168

574

Colleges of University standing and

Universities (including Medical Colleges).

Students.

f Last year’s figures repeated.

ONE H

UN

DRED AND

THIRTIETH

ANNUAL

RE

POR

T.

CONGO. F.— L IT E R A T U R E ST A T IST IC S.

Forei

gn w

orkers

eng

aged

in

Litera

ture

Wor

k.

Bibk

s di

stribu

ted.

Porti

ons

of Sc

riptu

re

(cont

aining

not

less

than

one

boo

k of

the B

ible)

distr

ibut

ed.

» Periodicals issued.

Missi

on Pr

esse

s.

STATIONS,

Testa

ment

s di

s bu

ted.

Tota

l of

Scrip

t« dis

tribu

ted.

Lang

uage

s and

Di

in

which

Sc

riptu

r di

stribu

ted.

Quar

terly

.

Mon

thly.

Wee

kly.

1 Their

circ

ulat

ion

(per

num

ber).

1

San Salvador .......................................... 165 165 2 iKibolcolo ^ .......................................... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .Kimpese •• «• • • •« • • •• 30 *50 180 I .. - ..Mstfldi • « • • *• •« •• .. • • .. 4 .. .. »fWttbCQ •« •• «i » • .. 45 ♦5 I - .. • •ThysvlUc •• i* •• • • •• « » 5 104 *197 i .. ...

Kibcotclo « « • « •• • • «» •• .. 212 312 i .. 56 • •"ft*Kinshasa •• »• •• •• •• *•

Bolobo «i •• ft • « «1 • ••• •• •• - •• ...

Lokolftlft •• •• •• •• •• •• } -is 375 387 2 I 750 X

Upo to • • 1 « •• •• i« # 4 200 400 604 2 . . . . • •

Yakuiu .................................................................. . . . . i,aoo 1,300 2 I X 1,000 X

Yalemba »• •• •• «• • « •• . . . . . . . .

WtyilcA 1« 1» a# •• •• •« •• •• •• - •• - •• X

Totals . . .« •• . . i . 4 247 3(55 r a,8ço 16 2 I 1,730 4

* Including 88 copies “ Miracles of Christ." t Last year’s figures repeated. t t Books sold £43 18s. 3d. iC

1922.] STATISTICS—

CONGO.

EUROPE. gA.—FOREIGN FORCE. B.—BRETON AND ITALIAN FORCE

STATIONS. Men.

Sing

le W

omen

(in

cludi

ng

Wid

ows)

.

Mar

ried

Wom

en.

!

i1

Tota

l Fo

reig

n Fo

rce.

Miss

ion

Stat

ions

.

Out

-Sta

tions

vi

sited

by

Fo

reig

n Fo

rce.

Past

ors

of E

nglis

h-

spea

king

Ch

urch

es.

Mem

bers

of

Eng

lish

spea

king

Ch

urch

es.

Unp

aid

Volu

ntar

y W

orke

rs.

Othe

r Ch

ristia

n W

orke

rs,

Past

ors,

etc.

(men

in

re

ceip

t of

sala

ry).

Chris

tian

Wor

kers

(w

omen

in

rece

ipt

of

sala

ry).

' Tot

al W

orke

rs.

Part

of To

tal

Wor

kers

in

em

ploy

of

Chur

ch.

BritLiny ........................................Italy, N o r t h ........................................

„ Central (Rome District) \ „ T u sc a n ............................ /

Totals ...........................

iii I

II

I

i12

223

67

13

8

30 . . . .

1

2

648

3

5

94

15 . .

3 I 3 4 7 36 38 •• 3 18 8 28 ••

C.—BRETON AND ITALIAN CHURCHES.

ÌI! £ 0 111,-iP

S unday S chools.

Othe

r re

ligio

us

orga

nisa

tions

, su

ch

as

Y.P.

Soc

s., e

tc.

(Mem

bers

hip.

)

u£

STATIONS. It§

Othe

r pl

aces

w

her

gular

Ch

urch

W

is

carr

ied

on at

1 on

ce

a w

eek. 11

.8 B 1ItJ/J -Mg «

Othe

rs

unde

r de

£ Ch

ristia

n in

stru

ci

inclu

ding

ch

ildre

i Ch

ristia

n pa

ren

No. Enrolled. k0 2•O p*C nhi°§’S

o .

|alaÜ

10«£5

il*0 C <d 9

1Hia No.

Teac

hers

.

Î Boy

s. P

Brittany , ........................................Italy, N o r t h ........................................

„ Central (Rome District) \ „ Tuscan . . u . . /

64

13

44

20

88192422

107

31

36*84

x8o»5

567

268406

1,147

678

79

12

4554

130

4545

100

30 17 99

¿ s. d. 34 0 0

120 0 O713 19 6

T o t a l s ............................ 23 28 702 48 48 762 1,821 21 28 229 190 146 886 19 6

* In c lu d in g 20 f r o m B r e s t C h u rc h .

One

hu

nd

re

d

and

th

irt

iet

h

an

nu

al

re

po

rt

. [192

2.

E U R O P E a n d J A M A I C A . D .— E D U C A TIO N A L STA TISTIC S.

Teachers devoting the greater part of their time to Educa

tional work.G M]

1 1

i ' ! <j l i

Kinder-eartens.

Elementaryand

Village

Middle Schools and

High Schools.

Colleges o f U niversity standing, (including Medical

Colleges).

STATIONS.Foreign. Native.

Schools.Pupils. Students.

Men

.

Wom

en.

Men

.

Wom

en. •e J 8

à * g .3'A

£

Pupi

ls.

d

Pupi

ls. No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

L No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l.

Brittany . . • ............................ i 2 i 120Italy, North ............................

Central (Rome District) 1 ,, Tuscan . . . . / X i 43

IXO n o••

Jamaica, Kingston (Calabar College) 2 2 •• •• •• *• * * * * * * ' * * '

Totals 2 2 I 3 i 43 i 130 •• xxo xxo •• ••


Theological Schools train

ing for the Ministry (in

cluding regular Bible Schools).


Hostels attached to Non-Mission Schools and

Colleges.

Industrial Training Institutions. Orphan

ages.

3Ï .S 3

Loca

l In

com

e fo

r Ed

ucat

iona

l w

ork.

STATIONS. Students. Pupils.u s K aa m

No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tot

al.

ó¡z¡

Stud

ents

.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

L

d55

Inm

ates

. No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l.

oZ

Orp

hans

.

oH

B r i t t a n y ......................................... , , X20£ s. d. 8 0 0

Italy, North ............................ • • • • • •„ Central (Rome District) 1 „ Tuscan . . . . 1

Jamaica, Kingston (Calabar College) X 7 6o 6o * * '• • . •• ••

• • * * 43117

*•

Totals X 7 6o V to •• •• •• 280 00 ;

O O ¡

STATISTIC

S—EU

ROPE AND

JAM

AIC

A,

EUROPE. F.— LITERATURE STATISTICS.

stations.

5 1

1 * .

al *1 1

Bible

sDi

stribu

ted.

Testa

ment

sDi

stribu

ted.

Porti

ons

of Sc

riptu

res

(cont

aining

not

less

than

one b

ook

of th

e Bi

ble)

distri

bute

d.

Total

of

Scrip

ture

s di

stribu

ted.

Lang

uage

s and

Di

alects

in

which

Scri

ptur

es

are d

istrib

uted

.

Periodicals Issued.

Missi

on

Pres

ses.

Quar

terly

.

Mon

thly.

Wee

kly.

t | i

tfniuoy . . • . 3 941 539 1,483 2 , , # # I 4,000 •m

Italy, North . . . . _ - ~ ... 4* 145 1,300 1,387 I I •• 5*000 i -

., Cen.«al (Rome District) _ Ì.. 140 420 33,547 33,107 •• •• • • *• • •

Tusw«ii — — — J

1 totals _ _ “ - •• 185 1,506 34,380 25,977 3 z •• I 9f°°o ••

ONE H

UN

DRED

AND

THIRTIETH

AN

NU

AL R

EP

OR

T.

SCH E D U LE E .—TABLE OK MEDICAL STATISTICS.

S t a t i o n * .

INDIA. Men’ s Work—

Palwal Achnera Fatchpur . . Chandragbona

Women’s Work— Palwal Bhiwanl . . Hansi Dholpur Bertaampore Lungleh • • Bolangir . .

CHINA.

Tsinanfu Tsing Chow Fu Chowtsun Tai Yuan Fu—

Men Women

Sianfu . .San Yuan

CONGO.

San Salvador Wathen Bo lobo . . Yakusu . . . .

Totals .

No. of European Doctors.

•SS5 ■so

35

II° J

h

| 1 N2551l i p

sio-a

16

109

264

3436*5ii34

« 33650

74S710030

36

36is

713

319

44982

332

1,23*237339

283416

3È3695163

5,339

9.964

4.8

3.333

11,23813,4703 fi 70

12,206 9*3

5,697

10,208

19.6751.95397,144

20,37210,1884,088

21,627I2S

9,028

37,43819,5809.377

14,9185,040

13,855

48,956

47,17021,27b

283,236

Operations.

70

33558

7x6

X20

21092

531

37238

5_

2,4x2

536

140

264

r>95r

80

213X08350

46

6253

3,803

857

343

15

36230

615

227

C s. d .181 9 o

426 O o

180 o o

53 17 i*

1,450 o o

347 10 4i

972 9 ° 371 o o

I,OSl 12 6

135 5 8

336 4 4 49 3 3

3,449 5.383 « °

CO03

SCHEDULE E.— DISPENSARY W ORK AT NON-MEDICAL STATIONS.

S t a t i o n s .

INDIA.

Barisal .............................Rangamati South Lushai UdayagiriBaraut ..........................Bhiwani D e lh i . . . .Dholpur ..........................DinaporeG a y a ..........................................Kasauli .............................Palwal .............................

Peichen

Kibokolo Thysville Kinshasa U p o to .. Yalemba Wayika

CHINA.

CONGO.

Totals

423

333

733

50

30

1,569

8,500

10,500 17

ìli3.4297,000

21.8152,246

10,390268

40

23,052

2,246

5,123

2,855 ' 10,000 8,375 5,926

112 ,9 13

4060

45

150Í25

530

ÍTS■s-5 ! 3-2 * U IF

£ s. d.

12 10 68 o 45 18

7 o 20 12 l i 10

175 18 7

ONE H

UN

DRED

AND TH

IRTIETH

ANN

UAL

RE

POR

T. [1922.

1 9 2 2 .] SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES.

SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES.

Name. Station. Supporters.

Rev. A . E. Allen . . . . . . Bolobo . . . . “ Anonymous ”Rev F Beale Kihnicnln I South Norwood, Holmesdale RoadKev. t . u e a le .........................................Kibokolo . . . . j Maidstone( Knightrider Street ChurchRev. John Bell ............................San Yuan . . . . West London Missionary UnionRev. J. S. B o w s k i l l ............................ Wathen . . . . Nottingham C.E. SocietiesRev. H. W . Burdett, B.A. . . . . Sianfu . . . . Woolwich TabernacleRev. G. R . R. Cameron . . . . Retired . . . . Mr. J. Wishart, HamiltonRev. H .J. Charter, B.A., B.D. . . Colombo . . Upper Holloway ChurchRev. J. A. Clark . . . . . . Bolobo . . . . Upper Tooting, Trinity Road ChurchRev. H . Collins . . . . . . Puri . . . . Liverpool C.E. SocietiesRev. S. Dant . . . . . . Colombo . . . . W est Croydon ChurchRev. W . Headley Ennals . . . . Yakusu . . . . Walsall, Stafford Street ChurchMiss Elsie W . Evans . . . . . . Colombo . . . . Bristol, Horfield ChurchMiss Ethel M. Evans . . . . . . Ratnapura . . A member of Horfield Church, BristolRev. F. G. Exell . . . . . . Kimpese . . . . Edinburgh, Momingside ChurchRev. E . R . Fowles . . . . . . Tai Yuan Fu . . “ Anonym ous"Rev. W. B. Frame . . . . . . Kibentele . . . . Oswaldtwistle ChurchRev. A . J. Gamier . . . . . . Tsing-chow-fu . . Canterbury ChurchRev. J. W . Ginn . . . . . . Patna . . . . Tottenham ChurchRev. A . E . G reen in g ............................Peichen . . . . Leeds, Hunslet ChurchRev. J . C. H a r l o w ............................ Tai Yuan Fu . . " Two Missionaries ”Rev. F. Harmon ............................Tai Yuan Fu . . Leicester, Melbourne Hall ChurchRev. A. W. Hillard . . . . . . Wathen . . . . New MaldenRev. G. Hooper ............................Kibokolo . . . . Beckenham, Y.P.M.A.Rev. W. C. Hunter . . . . . . Jessore . . . . Forest Hill, Perry Kise ChurchRev. F. W . Jarry . . . . . . Bolangir . . . . Tunbridge Wells and DistrictRev. L. Bevan Jones, B.A., B .D . . . Dacca ............... Southport, Hoghton Street ChurchRev. A. A. Lamboume . . . . San Salvador , West London Missionary UnionRev. R . S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D. . . Tsinanfu . . . . Bury and Rossendale Baptist AssociationRev. J. H. Marker . . . . . . Upoto . . . . Stroud AuxiliaryRev, A. G. Mill ............................Yakusu . . . . Foot’s Cray ChurchRev. W . Millman . . . . . . Do. . . . . Bristol, Buckingham ChurchRev. D. T. M o r g a n ............................ Kharar . . . . Ynyshir, Ainon ChurchRev. W . W . M i l n e ............................Khulna . . . . Bury and Rossendale Baptist AssociationRev. Peter Noble . . . . . . Khulna . . . . Dunfermline, Viewfield ChurchRev. H. Payne ............................ Tsinanfu . . . . Manchester, Union ChurchMrs. H . Payne ............................ Tsinanfu . . . . TonbridgeRev. S. F. Pearce . . . . Matale . . . . New Southgate ChurchRev. H. Ross Phillips............................Kinshasa . . . . King’s Cross, Vernon Square ChurchRev. C .E . Pugh ............................Yakusu . . . . Peckham, Rye Lane ChurchRev. J. B . R a d l e y ............................ Ratnapura . . D o. do.Rev. J. R e i d .........................................Calcutta . . . . Worthing ChurchRev. G. D . Reynolds, B .A. . . . . Agra . . . . H eme B ayRev. W . D . Reynolds, B.A., B.D . . . Kimpese . . . . Jersey, St. Helier ChurchRev. G. W , Shaw . . . . . . Bishtapur . . . . Bermondsey, Haddon Hall ChurchRev. H . T . Stonelake . . . . Tai Chow . . . . Wandsworth, Northcote Road ChurchRev. E . T. Stuart ............... . . Monghyr . . . . Todmorden AuxiliaryRev. G. Thomas . . . . . Thysville . . . . Jamaica B.M.S.Rev. S. F . Thompson . . . Wathen . . . . Balham, Ramsden Road ChurchRev. L . J. W e e k s .............................Yalemba . . .. South West London Missionary UnionRev. J. Whitehead . . . . . . W ayika . . . . Bradford, Y.M.M.A.Rev. G. S. Wilkins . . . . . . Cuttack . . . . Sevenoaks ChurchRev. C. H. Williams . . . . . . Kasauli . . , . Merthyr Tydvil AuxiliaryRev. T. D . Williams . . . . . Narayanganj . . Torquay, Upton Vale ChurchRev. W . W . Winfield, B.A., B .D . . . Udayagiri . . . . ^Ilford, High Road ChurchRev. C. B. Young, M.A......................... Delhi . . . . Mr. H. Maraham, Hampstead


Name. Station. Supporters.

Sister A . H . Bell . . San Salvador . Chatsworth Road, W est NorwoodSister Winifred Barter . . Yakusu . Toxteth Tabernacle, LiverpoolDr. S. BetheU . . Choutsun .. . Sheffield BranchDr. Mary Bisset . . Bhiwani . Aberdeen BranchSister Hilda Bradley . . Palwal BuckinghamshireDr. C. Chesterman Yakusu . PlymouthSister Winifred F. Cropley . . . . Tai Yuan Fu . Bury St. Edmunds and DistrictNurse Olive Dicks . . Lushai Hills . Cheltenham and DistrictSister Laura L. Dillow . . San Yuan . . . Winchester and DistrictDr. Marjorie Edwards . . Tai Yuan Fu . HonoraryDr. Ellen Farrer . . Bhiwani . HonoraryDr. W . Fleming . . Choutsun . . Bumley and DistrictDr. R . K. Ford . . Tai Yuan Fu . PortsmouthDr. H. C. Gilmore . . San Salvador IrelandNurse Mary Guyton . . Bhiwani North-West London CouncilNurse Hilda Halls . . Berhampur . Bath, WidcombeSister Margaret Hammond . . . . San Salvador . Stroud and DistrictSister Evelyn Head . . Yakusu . PlymouthDr. L. Ingle . CambridgeNurse Gertrude Jaques . . Tai Yuan Fu . E . and S.E. London ChurchesDr. John Jones San Yuan .. Swansea BranchDr. Victor Joy . . Bolobo . Grenfell Memorial Fund, BirminghamDr. Alec A . Lees . East London CouncilNurse Margaret Logan . . Tsinanfu . Glasgow Branch (in part)Sister Frances S. Major . . Sianfu North London CouncilDr. A . E . Moore . West London CouncilRev. W . P. Pailing, B.D . . S.W. London CouncilDr. K . Hazel Parkinson . . Dholpur . HonorarySister Dora Peacop Bolobo . South London CouncilSister N. Forbes Petrie . . Bolobo . Glasgow BranchNurse Ethel Pollard . Bristol BranchSister Margaret Rawson Palwal , . . Leicester (Victoria Road)Sister Ann S. Rogers .. Sianfu . Mid-Lanark BranchSister Annie Rossiter . . Tai Yuan Fu . South London CouncilSister Lilian Smith . SwanseaSister Edith A. Soper . . Bolangir . BathDr. G. O. Teichmann . . Chandraghona . Leicester BranchDr. F. Vincent Thomas Palwal . West London CouncilSister Laura Timm .. Dholpur . DerbySister Kathleen M. Walker . . . . Tsinanfu . N.E. London CouncilDr. Edith Young Palwal . Ferme Park Church, Hornsey

W.M.A.Miss E. Atkinson ..............................Jessore . .Miss E. L. Beckingsale . . . . Tai Yuan FuMiss E. M. Chapman..........................LushaiMiss F. Coombs ......................... Tai Yuan FuMiss D. Cracknell . . . . . . Tsing-chow-fuMiss D. Curds, B.A..............................SianfuMiss E. B. Davies ............................ DelhiMiss E. F. D r a y s o n ..........................BarisalMiss J. M. Fenter ..........................DaccaMiss G. D. Ferguson . . . . . . PatnaMiss W . F itz-H enry ............................DelhiMiss K. M. Franklin . . .. . . Tai Yuan FuMrs. J. W. G i l b e r t ..............................JessoreMiss Beatrice James.. . . . . Serampur . .Miss Kate Kelsey ......................... Peichen . .Miss D. B. Kae« ......................... CalcuttaMiss J. Lamboume . . . . . . San SalvadorMiss F. E. Lusty ......................... AgraMiss Nellie Milledge . . . . . . WathcnMiss A. E. Moule, B.A. . . . . EntallyMiss M. Pearson ......................... KhararMiss H. Porteous ......................... Delhi . .Miss Edith M. R u g g ......................... BengalMiss J. Slater ..........................Bhiwani . .Miss A. Sowerby ......................... SianfuMiss A. T u f f ..................................... Bankipur . .Mbs M. B. Whittaker . . Simla

. . Sutton-in-Craven (in part)

. . N .W . London Council

. . S.E. London Council. . Late Mrs. Pigott’s Fund, per Miss Kemp. . W . London Council. . S.W . London Council. . Huddersfield District Auxiliary. . E . London Council. . Worcestershire Auxiliary (in part). . Heath Street, Hampstead . . N.E. London Council . . Coventry, Queen’s Road Church . . Leicester, Victoria Road Church . . East Glamorgan . . West Croydon Tabernacle . . Peterborough and Ipswich . . Brighton Road, S. Croydon . . Leeds Auxiliary . . S. London Council . . N. London Council . . H.M., Leicester. . Bristol (in part). . West Croydon Tabernacle . . Northern Association . . London Girls’ Auxiliary (in part). . Rosnsedale W.M.A. League . . Rye Lane S.S., Peckham (in part)

1922,] ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 137

MISSIONARIES OF THE B.M.S. SUPPORTED BY THE ARTHINGTON FUND No. 1.

IND IA—

Evans, Rev. E. . . Grimes, Rev. A . E. Hughes, Rev. G. Johnson, Rev. J.

Balme, H., F.R.C.S., D.P.H. Price, Rev. F. W .Smith, Rev. Donald, M.A.

Clark, Rev. J. N. Coppin, Miss H. G. Tames, Miss D. H. Lamboume, Miss J.

UdayagiriPhulbaniRangamatiPhulbani

TsinanfuTaichowYenanfu

Jones, R ev. P. H.Lorrain, Rev. J. H.Savidge; Rev. F. W .Winfield, R ev .W . W ., B .A ..B .D .

CHINA—Stonelake, Rev. H. T . . Whitewright, R ev. J . S.

CONGO—Wayika San Salvador Watben San Salvador

Palmer, Rev. A . D., B.A. Whitehead, Rev. J. Wilkerson, Rev. G. J . ,

ChandraghonaLunglehLunglehUdayagiri

TaichowTsinanfu

YaletnbaWayikaWayika

1-'

| THE IDEAL METHOD.The importance of PERSONAL EVANGELISM is

being widely realised.The experience of POCKET TESTAMENT LEAGUE

WORKERS in many lands proves that the method of bringing people face to face with the Word of God is the most effective.

The special features in the League edition are real aids in Soul-winning.

All classes are being reached by it in Army, Navy, Mercantile Marine, factory workers, Business men, Schools, and Colleges.

You are invited to apply for particulars.FUNDS for extension are urgently needed.

Alt communications should be addressed to the Hon. Secretary—Miss B. Wakefield MacGUI,

Internationai Headquarters, 24 -5 , Paternoster Row, E .C .4 .

Electrical Organ Blowers(Meidinger System.)

Made by G. MEIDINGER & Co., Basle, Switzerland.

Some advantages Entirely silent running. Lowest power consumption. Simple operation. Always ready for

use. Over 3,000 blowers in use. Highest

references.

Apply for Booklet A.P.653 to Sole Representive for Great Britain and Colonies,

T U r T T . T . 'K f C ELECTRICAL 1 7 , W H ITEFRIARS STREET, K9 COMPANY, LONDON, E.C.4 .----------- ’Phone: City 8363. ----------

138

139

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 b o m A p r i l i s t , 1931, t o M a r c h 3 1 ST, 1933.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.(IN AD DITION TO SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED TH ROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ 8. d.Acworth, Mr. and Mrs H y. 3 0 0Acworth, Mrs .................. a a oAldis, Mrs ........................ 10 oAllen, Mis E. P. . 10 o oAllgood, Mrs C. A, . 13 oAllpress, Mr and Miss A. a o o"Annie” .......................... 5 o oAn Irish Friend, Support

of Mr Chow Ping Ling, to 31 si March, 1922 . . 34 o o

Baker, M rs ........................ 10 6Baldock, Mr and Mrs (2

years) .............................. 10 o oBaldwyn, Mrs E. D 1 o oBartlett, Miss .................. 10 oBaynes, Mrs A. H 5 5 o

Do., “ In MemoriamA. H. Baynes ” -------- 5 5 o

Beach, Mr D. W ............... 10 oBennett, Mrs E.* ...........Bickham, Miss M ay*. . . .Birrell, Mrs M....................... 4 o o

Do., W & O ................. 1 o oBlaikie, Rev. P. H .* ___Blanshard, Mr W . N. . . .Blyth, Mr and Mrs C. S.. _Bolster, Mr G. R ................. 3 oBomford, Mrs M. A 1 oBourne, Mrs D ..................... 2 oBoyce, Miss G. M 10Brittain, Mr J. R 1 1Brown, Mrs E., for Congo

boy . ........................Brown, Mrs H. D., A y r . . 5 oBruton, Dr. F. A ., for

Miss Wall’s work,Rome.............................. 1 1

Butcher, Miss L ................. 18Butterworth, Mr R. H *Byerley, Miss C. M 10wble, Mrs ........................ 1 1Cameron, Rev. G. R.,

and Mrs .......................... 2 2fivers, Mr John, J.P. . . 50 oJ-anstian, Miss .................. a 2Llarke, Miss E .* ...............

5 10 o

Coats, Sir Thomas Glen,Bart., the l a t e ..............200

Cockrem, Miss, Support of Melamani, Walhen. . 6

Crease, Mr and Mrs H, E,*Culley, Miss A. E 1Dadd, Mrs .............................1Daintree, Miss M. M ,. . . . 2Dann, Rev. J ..................... 1Davies, Miss A. M............ 1Davies, Mrs W ................... 2Davies, Rev. W .................

Do., (D on .)...............Davies, Rev W. H ............ 2Davison, Miss D., Congo

girl and boy .................. 12Dixon, Miss E. J ............... 1Dixon, M rs ........................ 5Dodd, Mrs, Congo ...........Dodd, Miss, Congo . . . .Dolling, Misses ...............

For work at Wathett . . 5Donald, Rev W ................. 1Drew, Mr W. J .................. 4Edwards, M iss .................E. H. S.* ....................E. M. B., H o v e ........... 1Ferguson, M r s .................... 40Fidler, Mr B. S .................. 5Fisher, Mr P e te r ............. 10Forbes, Miss E. S 1Ford, Rev J .......................Foster, Miss, Sabden . . . 5Frame, Mrs J. B ............... 2Fraser, Mr E . D ................ 2Freeman, Miss M. J. . . .Gardiner, Mrs .................Glover, Miss J. M. M. . . 1Glover, Mr, J. Howard . .Goodhew, Mr H ................Gray, Miss A ...................... 4Grayson, M rs ................... 1Green, Miss ...................... 5Gregory, Miss E.E., Work

at Yahusu*....................

s, d,

o o

5 5

Gregory, Miss M., In memory of the late Rev.W, H. Stapleton . . . . . 1

Griffiths, M iss.* .........Gundry, M iss .................... jGumey-Smith, M rs ......... 3Gumey-Smith, Miss......... 3Hardy, Rev C.M., B.A. . . 5Harris, Mr C....................... 2Hayman, Mr J, M 5Hayward, Mr and Mrs H. 10Heeps, Miss M. D ............. 1Hepburn, Miss . . . . . . . . . 12Hickson, Miss A. E .* , , . .Hill, Miss ........................Hiller, Miss ...................... 5H. M. D ............................... 1Hooker, Mr F., J .P ........100Hope, Misses................... 6Hughes, Rev L. G. and

Mrs ............................ 2Hughes, Mr and Mrs H. J . 1Hughes, Mr S. G............ 1Hull, Miss ........................ 5Humphrey, Mr E. C.,

India ............................ 1Do., China .................... 1Do., Congo .................... 1

“ In memory of February26th, Congo ................. 1

“ In Memoriam, Mr and Mrs C. B. Lewis ” . . . . 25

“ In Memoriam,” A.H .L. 5Innes, Mr Lewis ............. 2Jackson, Miss Emily (W

& 0 10s.) 2Jackson, Miss Joanna

W & O 10s.) ............... 2 :Janet, Sister .................... 1Jay, Mr and Mrs A. M.*.Jenkins, Mrs .................... 1J. M. W., Cheshire, for

Congo boy, Mopaka, with Rev W . L. Forfeitt* . .

Jones, Mrs Tom .............Jones, Rev and Mrs R. . 1

£ s- d.

* These Subscriptions were not received up to the time o f closing the accounts.

F 2

140 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. [1922.

King, Mr S.........................£ s. d.1 0 0

Kingston, Mr C .*.............Knight, Mr W . Duncan . 5 0 0Kirby, Miss C. .................. 5 0 0Leadbeater, Mr J .............. 1 0 0Leadbeater, Mr W ............ 1 0 0Ladd and Swayne, Misses,

Support of K. Samuel, Berhampur................... 20 0 0

Larking, Mrs ................... 3 0 0Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T., 20 0 0

W & O .......................... 3 0 0Lewis, Misses* ...........Lincoln, Mr H ................... 1 0 0Lobjoit, Mr and Mrs E. W. 5 0 0London, Mr T. G.............. I 6 0Lovell, M is s ...................... 10 6Lucas, Mr S........................ 15 0 0M. B ..................................... 2 0 0McElwee, Rev. G. M.,

M.A., B.Sc...................... I 1 0Macbeth, Mr A., J.P. . . . *5 15 0Manfield, Mrs ............... 10 0 0Manning, Miss B ............... 12 6Masters, M isses ............... 1 O 0“ Mariad ’ * ........................ 1 O 0Marsh, Mr W ..................... 1 I 0Martin, Mrs ..................... IO 0Massey, Mrs S.................... 1 O 0Masters, Misses ................ 1 O 0Mathcwson, Mr W ............ 85 O 0Mayers, Rev. W , J .* . . . .Medley, Rev. E., B,A. . . 4 O 0Mills, Mr W. Downes . . . 2 IO 0Mitchell, Rev John and

Mrs ............................ 35 0 0Mitchell, Mr J. C. (2 years)

Support of Limbili,Yalcmba........................ 10 0 0

Moodie, Mr T ............ .. 1 0 0Morgan, Mr W ................... 1 I 0Mure, Mrs ........................ 1 I 0Myers, Miss M .* ...............Oakley, Major H. J . P.,

for W & 0 ................... 3 3 0Oxley, Mr J. S .* ...............Parsons, Air W. E ............ 10 6Patterson, Misses M.

and C............................... 6 0 0Paul, Mr Jas., N.P., ChinaPayne, Miss Margaret . . 2 2 0Pickard, Mr W .................. 3 3 0Pierce, Mrs J. J ................. 2 0 0

Pope-.Smith, Rev J. H .*.Price, Mr H. N.* ..........Priter, Rev A ................. z o oRaynes, Mr A. E .......... 10 10 oRead, Mr D. C............... 10 o oReeves, Mr and Mrs G. C. 10 6Ridgway, Miss M. M. . . . i i oRidge, Mrs J. J .* .............Robinson, Miss M. F.

Congo ............................ i o oRobinson, Mr and Mrs

W . W . K ..................... 3 2 oRootham, Rev J. N. . . . 2 2 oRootham, Mr J. H io 6Rose, Mr A. A ......................25 o o

Do., W & 0 ................. 25 o oRose, Mr J. A .................... 1 x oSt. Paul’s Missionary

Assoc............................ 8 15 8Scott, Mrs M.................. 2 o oSeacombe, Mr F. E .......... 2 2 oSeager, Rev. J ............... 1 o oShakespeare, Dr J. H.,

M.A.............................. 2 2 oShaw, Dr H. Batty . . . . 6 6 oShaw, M iss .................... 1 1 oSimms, Mr A. J ................. 1 o oSkeet, Mr. H ..................... 2 2 oSmith, Mr H. R ................... 10 o oSmith, Miss L., Morlaix

Chapel, Brittany ......... 15 oSmith, Mrs A. Lepard . . 2 2 oSmith, Miss M. E .............. 10 oSpencer, Mrs ................... 1 1 oStaynes, Mrs ................... 5 2 oSteel, Miss ........................ 3 o oTansweil, Rev G. R. . . 2 o oTaylor, Mr A., Kasaniya,

Agra ............................ 3 12 oTaylor, Miss R. E., South

port ............................ 1 o oTrnrtle, Dr ................... 1 1 oThomas, Rev and Mrs

A. V ............................. 1 o oThomas, Mr B ................... 10 oThomas, Mrs C. K ........ x o oThompson, Rev. J. C, . . 1 1 oThompson, Rev. 0 ....... 1 o oThompson, Mr S., Comber

Memorial F un d xo oThomson, Mr G. B...........Thomely, Miss ............... 5 o oTown, Miss J ..................... 10 o

fc u.Toyer, Miss ...................... 10 6Tozer, Mr F. E ............... . . 2 2 0Tozer, Mr and Mrs P. J. 2 0 0Tresidder, Miss G. . . . . . 1 1 0Tritton, Miss .................... 5 5 0“ Two Friends ” . . . . . . . 10 0Tucker, Mr E. M............... 2 xo 0Tuckwell, Rev. J .............. 10 6Turner, Rev. J .................. 2 2 oVarley, Mrs .................... 1 1 0Venis, Dr H. Carey . . . . 10 10 o

Do., G. W .................. 1 o 0Walduck, Miss J ............... 1 o oWalker, Mr J ..................... 1 10 oWalsham, Mr A . E . * . . . .Wardle, Mr C.............. 1. 1 oWashboume, Mr H 2 o 0Watkins, Mr and Mrs . . .Watson, Mr S. E ..................10 o oWatt, Mr F ................... 2 2 oWebb, Mr W. Trego . . . . 2 2 oWells, M iss................... 1 o 0Wells, Miss A ................ 1 o oWells, Mrs E. M........... 5 o oWelshman, Mr W . H.,

Congo girl Zoa, underRev. F. Beale ............. 6 o 0

Westwood, Rev A ............. 1 18 oWheeler, Mr R .............. 5 o 0Whiteman, Mr F. G. . . . 1 o oWilkinson, M iss ............... 10 6Wilkinson, Miss A ........... 1 10 oWillis, Miss* ....................Williams, Rev and Mrs

C. H .......................... . 5 o oWilliams, Miss A . E 1 o oWilliamson, Mr R. M. . . 5 0 0Wilson, Miss A . * .............Wilson, Mrs S . * ...............Windeat, M is s ............ 2 o oWinterton, Mr and Mrs . 1 7 6 Wishart, Mr John, for

Rev G. R. R. Cameron,Congo ...........................200 o 0

Wolfenden, Mrs ............. 1 o 0Woodfin, Mr C. H ........ 2 2 0

Do., Family B o x 6 0Young, Mrs T ................ 2 2 0Under 10s........................... 16 0

¿1,416 X5 8

* These subscriptions were not received up to the time of closing the accounts.

1922.] DONATIONS. 141

DONATIONS(IN ADDITION TO THE DONATIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£«18. XI. S o " . . . . ..............25fl.th Company London

Boys'Brigade.R«» H.M.Angus’s work, Barisal 20

A.B.A. ......... 2A.B.C.,M on... . . . . . . . . 3A.E.H 1A J. B., Mr and M is 5A Bit of Gold, Notting

ham ................................A Brother, Congo............. 1A Brother in Christ,Thank-

oflering ...........A Debtor ....................... 6A Debtor, Cameroons . . . 1A Friend .......................- • 5A Friend ................ 1A Friend, China .............A Friend, Mary Stephen

son Home, Shensi . . . . 1A Friend, Dunmore . . . . 1A Friend ................ — . 5A Friend ................ 100A Friend ...................... 3A Friend, China and

Congo ............................ 10A Friend .......................... 2A Christmas Gift ........... 1Ankland, Mrs F. J ............. 1Alden, Mr R. R., Slides for

Rev H. Payne, China .Aldridge, M rs................... 1Aldridge, Miss E.-B. . . . . . 1Allen, Rev A. E ................. 7Allen, Miss C.................." Alpha ” .....................“ Always Thankful ” ."America” ...................... 3Amos, Mr R .......................An Afflicted Sister, China An Ardent Well-Wisher,

I Indian Lepers .............i An Old B a p tis t...............An Old Friend, BlackpoolAnon., Congo................... 5Anon...................................Anon.,Birthday Gift,India Anon., Lualaba Mission

extension, “ That Christ may be lifted up ” . . . 300

Anon., W & 0 £10 ......... 30Anon., B. W ....................... 50Anon., Congo Child,

Yakusu ........................ 10Anon., W Sr O £ 5 ........... 15Anon.................. .................Anon.......................... xAnon.................................3,500Anon. Secretariat............100Anon...............................Anon................... 5Anon., Rev A. E. Allen,

Bolobo.............................150Anon...................................Anon...................................Anon...................................Appleton, Mr. W . M.,

W <§• O. . . . ............ 10Arnold, Miss D. E .............

Arthur, Penarth ” . . . . Ashton, Miss N., Bicycle

for Berhampur.............A Thankoffering............ 5A Thankoffering...........

S. a. £ S. d.0 0 B. W ........................ 2 0 0 0

Banks, Mrs . . ................. 50 0 OBarr, Mr N. J. (In lien of

0 0 dividend), * Calabar0 0 College, Jamaica . . . . . 12 0 00 0 Bastable, Rev R ................ IO o

10 0 Beale, Mr L. R ................... TO O 00 0 Beilby, Miss M. M. . . . . . . I 0 o

Bell, Mrs (Box) . . . . . . . . I IO o10 0 Blytb, Mr J ........................ I 0 o0 0 Blyth, Mr and Mrs F ,t

Cameroons ............. 3 0 01 0 0 Boake, Mr B. J .................. 2 0 0 00 0 Bond, Mrs P. G. (Box) .« I 4 60 0 Bond, Mr R. G. . . . . . . . . I 16 60 0 Boumville Girls’ School,0 0 Congo ............................ 2 0 o

10 0 Bowskxll, Marjorie andSidney (B ox).................. I 12 0

I 0 Brewer, Mr B ..................... 4 15 00 0 British and Continental0 0 Touring Club, Work0 0 among Young People . IO O o0 0 Broadway, Miss M. . . . . . 10 O 0

Brown, Mrs Jas................. I XO o0 0 Brown, Mr W. Gray, J.P. 2 O 00 0 Bundey, Miss A. M........... IO o0 0 Burt, Mr H. G................... 4 4 0I 0 Burton, M r s .....................

Campbell, Rev J. Alston,I O o

1 0 6 F.R.G.S........................... 5 0 o0 0 Carter, Mr and M r s ......... 10 o0 0 Champion, Miss W ............ XO o

10 0 Chesterman, Mr S............. r 5 o0 0 Children's Special Service

10 0 Mission, Balham10 b Branch, Cuttack Orphan0 0 age ......................................... 3 i i I0 0 China Famine Appeal . .0 0 Chrystal, Rev J. R., M.A.,

B.D .................................. 3 IO o10 6 Clark, Mr Josep h ............. 35 0 o10 0 Clarke, Mr H. (B ox)......... i 0 010 0 Collier, Miss T h irza ......... IO o

0 0 Connell, Miss A .................. IO o0 0 Cooper, Mr and Mrs T. . . 4 0 o

10 0 Cope, Miss ........................Copp, Mr H., N.P ............

5 515

oo

Copp, Miss.......................... 3 O o0 0 Cox, Miss M. G.................. i 5 o0 0 Crewe, Mrs, W & 0 . . . . . IO o0 i0 Crispin, Rev W. and Mrs,

Mr Greening's work,0 0 Chinaf and W & 0 . . . 5 0 o0 0 Cule, Mr E. W. (Box) . . . 2 2 o

10 0 Cunnington, Mr W . S. . . “ Cymro ” ........................

I 12 00 0 I IO o0 0 D. A. C................................ 10 o0, 0 D. P. E ................................ 2 O o

10 0 D. M. M., Work in Pohsing0 0 City ................................ 35 O o

Daintree, Mrs ................. 100 O o0 0 Daintree, Mrs, iMdy0 0 Worker, Ceylon ........... 2 0 0

xo 0 Dalton, Mr and Mrs W.,10 0 Mr and Mrs Biggs*

work, Cuttack ............... I 3 60 0 Dant, Mr D ......................... XO o

10 0 Davies, Mrs, Congo ......... 10 0 o0 0 Davies, Miss M. C. . . . . .

Davies, D. Roderick andIO o

10 0 R ...................................... 2 o o0 0 Davies, Mrs and iamily,

1 0 0 Congo ............... ............ 17 6

Davies, Miss A . M., CongoDavies, Miss E ................... 2Davies, Mr D ................. 1Davis, Dr, Gaya ............. 1Davis, Mr T ......... 1Day, Rev C. H. Marsack 1De Rusett, Mrs, Lady

Worker, Ceylon ........... 1Deverell, M rJ ...................... 40Dickins, Mrs and Butlin.

Mrs ................................Doggart, Mr A. R „ Anguli6oDolling, Miss .................... 2Drew, Mr W . J ................... 4Dubrey, Mr H. J ............... 1Duncan, Miss H. L ...........Dyserth Congregational

Church, Lecture .........E. 0 ...................................... 1E. O. (Box) ...................... 1E. H., Holyhead 50E. V. H ................................ 2Ellis, Mr H. 0 .................... 1Elvey, Mr S. H .................. 5Elvin, Mr F. E ................... 5Ewing, Mrs, Rev J. A.

Exving’s work, Ceylon. 1F. D ......................................F. Z. S., Gospel work,Congo 15 Feisser, Mr J., Gospels in

Congo ............................ 5Feltham, M rs ....................Figg, Mrs .......................... 3“ First fruits ” ............... 16Fletcher, Rev H. A. and

fa m ily ............................“ For His Sake,” Castle-

ton ................................ r“ For Jesus’ Sake ” . . . . 1Foreign Stamp Bureau . . 50Ford, Mr G. D. N.............. 5Fotheringham, Miss C. . . 2Fowler, Mr F. E ................ 1F rien ds ..............................Friends at Christ Church,

Westminster ............... 5G. G...................................... 1Godfrey, Mrs (the late) . . 1“ Grace and Mercy ” . . . 2Grant, Miss ...................... 5Grant, Miss (Box) ........... 10“ Grateful,” Leicester . . 1Gray, Mr C.........................Gray, Mr W . Parker,

Thankoffering ................50Green, Dr A. Withers . . . 1Green, Miss K. L., Chinese

Teacher.......................... 16Greening, Rev. J. H.Guest, Rev J ...................... 5Hare, Mr J .......................... 2Hartley, Miss R ................. 2Hasler, Jocelyn, Joan and

G eoffrey.. .....................Hassock, Mr G. F.,

part proceeds of Concert ................................

“ Helper ” ........................ 2Hepburn, M iss.................. 10Hepburn, Miss, Congo . . 10 High Ashurst Conference,

Collection, W & O . . . . 3Hillside Cottage Sunday

S ch oo l...................... , ,

s. d.14 6 7 6

18 6

15 3

142 DONATIONS. [1922.

£ s. a.Holland, Mr W . C........... i o oHomes for Working Girls 14 10 2 Hope Hall . . . . . . 1 o o' • Hornsey,” C. Haidar,

Howrah; Congo Soy,K ibokoh ...........33 0 o

Hudson, Mr J. .1 .......... 10 0 0“ Inasmuch ” ................. 10 o“ In loving birthday re

membrance of m y dear.S o n ” ............................ 5 o o

“ In loving memory ofdear Ray ” ................ 1 b o

' ‘ In loving memory of m y brother, James Campbell Morton ” . . . 100 o o

“ In loving memory ofthe Rev E. C. Pike ” . . 1 1 o

“ In Memoriam,F. B. H. C. S.” ....... 4 o o

“ In Memoriam," MrsBurdett’s work, China. . 1 1 o

“ In Memoriam, H. B .” . 1 0 0 ‘ ‘In Memoriam,H.E.K.S.” 16 o“ In memory of Rev A. E.

W herrett” ................ 1 10 oIves, Mrs ...................... . 1 o oJ .L .C ............................ 1 5 0 0Jackson, Mr James, J,P. % 1 0Jackson, Mr J. S. 4 o oJeacock, Miss, N.P., India 10 o oJenkins, Mr W . H. V. . . . 1 10 oJessup, Miss R 1 5 °Jones, Mr A. E .................. 5 Q 0Jones, Mr E. H ain es 10 o oJones, Miss P ................ *7 oJones, Mr and Mrs, S. D. 3 0 0Jones, Mr W., J.P .........100 o oJunior Civil Service

Christian Union, lor work of Mr Lapiboume,Maiadi, and Mr Lower,Taiyuanfu .................... 2 10 o

Keeble, Master E. B.,Library Scheme and Farthing Collection . . 2 3 6

Keely, Mrs ...................... 3 ° °Keevil, Mrs ...................... 2 o o“ K ent” ........................ 1 10 oKentish, Miss K ................ 1 0 . 0Kershaw, Miss H., Xmas

Treat, Pirofpur Schools 15 oKingswell, Miss (the late)

(Box) ............................ 14 6Kitts, Miss F. M. . . ..... 1 o oKyles, Mr D ................... 1 3 0L. K ................................. 1 o oLadd and Swayne, the

Misses, Bicycle for K .Samuel, In d ia ......... 2 o o

Lakin, M rH ........... 5 0 oLectures and Loans De

partment .................. 38 8 5Leicester Red Cross

Brotherhood ............... 7 ° oLetch, M r s ........................ 1 o oLiddiard, Miss M. E. . . . 10 oLister, Mr and Mrs J. . . . 3 3 oLister, Mr T ................... 3 o oLloyd, Mr D . T ............. 1 0 0Lorden, M r s ................. 4 *5 oLusk, Mr J., Congo......... 2 10 oM. B. D., W idow s Mite . 1 0 0 McKay, Mr A ., Native

Teachers.......................... 1 0 oMcMurdo, Miss M. T. . . . zo oMcNeill, Mrs ................... 1 o oMcQueen, Mr H ............. 20 o o

£ s. d.Mackay, Mr J 1 o oMaclellan, M isses............. 10 0Mann, Mr A. . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 o“ Margaret ” ................... 1 o oMarriott, Mr and Mrs

J .E .................... 15 oMicklem, Miss, Lady

Worker, Ceylon ........... 5 5 o“ Middlesex ” ................. 1 o oMills, Mr and Mrs John . 2 5 0Mitchell, Rev W . S. and

Mrs ............................... 1 0 0Moodie, Mr T . ................. 1 o oMoore, Mrs, Mrs Harris's

work, Choutsun (collected) ............................ 6 o o

Morgan, Mr E .................... 1 10 oNeasden Railway Mission 7 0 0Neilson, Miss E .................. 2 1 1 oNeish, Mr W ...................... 3 o o“ Nemo ” ......................... 10 oNewman, Mr A. J ............. 1 o oNorman, M r s ................... 1 o o“ North Scot ” ............... 4 o oNutter, Mr J ...................... 5 o o“ One in His happy

Service ” ...................... 1 o o“ One interested ” ......... 10 o oPage, Mr G, E .................... 8 o oParker, Miss E ................... 10 oParker, Mr and Mrs J.,

Training Institution,Kimpese............................ 22 5 6

Parker, Rev J. and Mrs. . 3 0 0Parkinson, Mr B. R 4 o oPask, Miss ........................ 10 oPayne, Mr C....................... 10 oPearson, Mrs ................... 8 2 oPem berton ........................ 5 o oPerratt, Miss L .................. 1 o oPickard, Mr W ................... 3 o oPicton, Miss 1.................... 10 oPoole, Mr W . D. (Box) . . 7 0 0Potter, Mrs ...................... 10 oPotter, Mr C., Congo Boy,

Yasfanga, Yakusu . . . 5 5 oR. W .W .S ........................... 33 13 7Rawdon College Students 40 o o“ Readers of the Chris

tian ” ...............................91 6 o“ Readers of the Chris

tian Herald ” ............... 10 o“ Readers of the British

Weekly ” ........................ 4 14 o“ Readers of the Life of

Faith” ............................ 12 4 oRegent’ s Park College,

for Regent's Park Hall,Dacca ............................ 74 o o

Reid, Rev Jas. ............... 2 o oRepton Congregational

Church .......................... 1 o oRex, Miss L. A., Native

Girl under Mrs. Shor-rock, China................... 15 o o

Richardson, Mr E ............. 1 o oRichmond Sunday School

Union.............................. 16 oRidgeon, Mr C..Cameroons 1 0 0 Riding, Misses (amount

collected) ...................... 2 6 oRoberts, Miss E. (the late) 14 oRobinson, Mr A. L., Mr

Bows kill, Congo 2 12 oRowland, Mr H ................. 3 7 oRoy, Miss A. M.................. 10 oRugg, Mr and M rs 1 o oS. T., Handsworth ......... 1 o o

£ s. d.St. Bride’s Church (part

Collection) .................... 2 13 0Saker, Miss, N.P ...... 10 0Sale o f Jew ellery 12 12 0Samuel, Master, JV.P. . . . 10 0“ Saved ” . . ................. 2 0 0Sears, Mr J. S .............. . . . 5 5 0Shaw, Mr and Mrs G. R . O. 2 10 0Sheppard, Mr T ................. 1 o 0Shipley, Miss D o ris ......... ,11 0Sims, Miss Lily and

friends ........................ 15 6Sinclair, Mr J ..................... 2 2 0Singer Sewing Machine

Co......................... ........... 10 0Smith, Mrs, Dewsbury,

Lady Worker, Ceylon . 5 0 0 Smith, Mr E. Henderson. 50 o 0Smith, Mr J o h n ................ 100 o oSmithson, Mr C 1 o 0Sortwcll, Mr R ................... 1 1 oSpear, Mr S. S. (the late) . 8 0 0Spes Mea Christus 5 10 oStead, Rev W . F ............... 5 o oStephens, Rev J. R . M. . 6 6 0Stevens, Miss E. M., pro

ceeds o f Lecture ......... 1 o 0Stoner, Mrs, and Cowichee,

Miss, Wathen................. 1 o 0Strange, Mr H .................... 1 1 0Smith, Mrs Sutton, Work

at Peichen...................... 4 o 0Smith, Mr and Mrs T, W .,

W & 0 ............................ 1 1 0Spence, Mr and Mrs

Howard ........................ 50 o 0Spurgeon, Miss ............... 1 7 6Steel Road Mission

S ch o o l............................ 5 o 0Stroud Green Crusaders . 2 0 0 Sutton Sunbeam League,

Sale of Work (partproceeds) ................... 1 3 9

Swan Bottom Church . . 14 10“ Sym pathy” . . . . . 20 o 0Thankofienng ................. 1 o 0Thankofiering, N 10 o 0Thankofiering ................. 10 0Telephone Box ............... 2 o 0The Widow’s Mite ......... 10 0Thomas, Mr R. . . . . . . . 15 6Thompson, Rev S. F. . . . 5 o 0Thompson, Miss E. (the

late)....................... 1 0 0Thomely, the Misses . . . 37 0 0Thorpe, Miss F ................... 1 o 0Thrussell, Mr A., Miss

Chapman’s work,Lushai 5 0 0“ Thwaites Brow ” ......... 5 10 0Todd, Mrs .......... 10 0Town, Major W.N.,Seratn-

pur ................................ 3 0 0Town, Mr J. (the late),

Lady Worker, Ceylon . 1 0 0Tregillus, Mrs ................. 1 o 0Tritton, Miss, Men’s Bible

Class, Work in South■ Lushai .......................... 16 0

Two Friends .................... 5 0 0“ Typo ” .......................... 50 0 0United Missionary

Demonstrations (partproceeds) ...................... 8 17 9

W . T . T ................................ 10 0Wallington, Mr J „Orphans,

Cuttack.................. 2 o 0Walton, Miss E .............. 13 0Watkins, N u rse ............... 1 « 0

1922.1 DONATIONS— GIFT-WEEK. 143

; £ s. d.Watson, Miss . . . . . . . . . . I o oWatts, Mrs Ann .................. 10 oWebster, Mr H .................. I o oWelsh Sister ........................ xo oWestlake, Mr T., Mr and

Mrs Smyth, Chouisun . 1 0 0 0White, M rs........................ 2 10 oWilkinson, Mr A .................... 10 o

£ s. d..Wilson, Mrs........................ 3 0 0Winks, Mr F. R ........ 2 0 0Williams, Mr J. E. . . . . . Wishartj Mr and Mrs

10 0

S .J ................................... 2 0 0Woollands, Miss A ............ 12 0

0 0

Yeates, Mr H ..........Yellowlees, Miss M. Youngman, Miss . . Sums under 10s..

£6,678 19 I

£ s. d.16 o

3 3 015 o

12 4 I

GIFT and SELF DENIAL WEEK.(IN ADDITION TO TH E GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

f, S. d. f, s. d. f s. d.Forsyth, Miss H ............“ Grateful,” WalthamA Friend........................ 10 0 Parker, Rev and Mrs E. I 0 0

A Friend........................ zo 0 stow ............................ 4 zo 0 Perratt, Miss L .............. I 0 0A Friend........................ 10 0 Gregory, Miss M............ 15 0 Phillips, Mr R ................ zo 0A Friend ........................ zo 0 Griffiths, Mr D . J. . . I 0 0 Philpot, Mrs ............... x x 0A Friend........................ zo 0 Grimston, Miss . . . . . . 10 0 Quemby, Mr A .............. 5 0 0A Friend, Chesterfield 3 0 0 Hall, Miss S.................... 5 0 0 Ramsay, Mr and Mrs T. 2 0 0Allen, Rev A , E ............. 3 0 0 Harris, Miss................... 1 0 0 Readers of The Christian 17 0Anonymous, Leicester I 0 0 Harrison, Mr and Mrs Read, Mr and Mrs J .. . *> 5 0

Regent's Park College Missionary S oc ie ty ..Anonymous, Kirk Hartland, Miss A .......... I 0 0 1 5 0

caldy .......................... I 0 0 Hicks, Mr T .t Junr. . . I 0 0 Richards, Mr F.............. X 0 0Anon., Melton Mowbray 25 0 0 Hodgson, Misses . . . . 2 zo 0 Shipley, Mr A. H .......... 2 0 0Anon., per Miss M. Hope, Misses ............... I 10 0 Sissons, Mr R ................. xo 0

Clark ........................ 25 0 0 Horton, Dr Thos........... zo zo 0 Stubbs, Mrs W ............... 15 0Anonymous ............... I 0 0 Hughes, Miss L .............. X 0 0 Smith, Miss M. E .......... 3 0 0Baldwyn, Mrs E ............ I zo 0 Humphrey, Mrs 2 0 0 Thomas, Mrs C.............. z 0 0Barter, Mrs ............. .. 10 0 Ingle, D r A. C................ 5 0 0 Thomely, Misses........... z 0 0Baynes, Mrs A. H. 10 0 0 Jones, Miss K ............ xo 0 Three Friends, per RevBell, Miss M. L., Barisal 0 0 Kelsey, Miss K .............. 16 0 T. Stevens ............... 15 0Bird, Mrs .................... 1 0 0 Kemp, Miss E ................ 10 0 0 Tinling, Rev F. B.,Bird, Mr H. J ................. 5 0 0 “ Kent ” ............... .. 10 0 M.A. ........................ I 0 0Blackie, Mr and Mrs . . I 0 0 Lakin, Mr H ................... I 0 0 Trafford, Mrs ............... 'S 0 0" Capital ” ................... too 0 0 Livingstone, Miss A., Venis, Dr H. Carey . . z 0 0Crouch, Rev J ............... I 0 0 Learm outh............... zo 0 Usher, D r and Mrs . . 1 0 0Curtis, Mr and Mrs J. A. I 0 0 Lloyd, Mrs E .................. 1 0 0 Wakefield, Miss M. A. z 0 0Davies, Mr David z 0 0 Lockhart, Miss E. J. . . 5 0 0 Wall, Miss ................... 2 0 0

E. K. B .’ ........................Ellis, Mr and Airs E . W.

zoz 0 0 Maclellan, Misses ___ zo 0 X . Y . Z ........................... 5 0 0

Eliison, Rev J. and Mrs Feazey, Miss ...............

2 0 0 Manchester College . . 6 0 0 Under ios ................. 4 I X 0Mannang, Miss B ..........

Ferguson, Mrs............... IO 0 0 Mather, Mr John . . . . too 0 0 £443 IX 0F. J. M............................ I 0 0 Medley, Rev E., B.A. 10 0

AUXILIARY CONTRIBUTIONS.£ 8. d.

Women’s Missionary Association .......................................................................................................... .... » 3*>337 18 3Medical Mission Auxiliary............................... St.'S** 8 2Bible Translation and Literary ..................................................................................................................... 3» 184 18 10

£65,835 5 3

14 4 LAWMEN’ S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT— LEGACIES. [1922

BAPTIST LAYMEN’S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.(IN AD DITION TO TH E GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

A . £ S. d.Anon....................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 0 0A Sympathiser ........................................................................................... i . ........................................... ................... 25 0 0Woodfin, Mr J. H ...................................................... ...................................... . . .......................................... ............... 1 j 0Swan wick Conference ........................................................................................................................ .. 10 12 1

£39 13 i

LEGACIES.£ s. d.

Allan, the late Miss, by Messrs Kinimont andMaxwell .................... 90 o o

Bacon, the late Miss Roseanne, of Leyton- stone, by Mr G. D.Hooper .................... 50 o o

Barnhill, the late Mrs, by Messrs AlexanderSloan & Co....................132 10 o

Brace, the late MissB. M., o f Blakeney, by Rev G. D. Brown 9 0 0

Carpenter, the late Mr Edwin, by Mr E. C.Couves ................... 62 17 5

Clark, the late Mr Henry, o f Minchin- hampton; by Messrs Winterbotham &Sons .................... 1,014 *5 10

Cuthbertson, the lateMr Macarthur............ 257 8 2

Dieroff, the late Mr [^Fredk., b y Messrs W.

and R. Hodge &Hassall .................... 550 16 6odds, the late Mr Andrew, o f Berwick- upon-Tweed, by MrT. C. Smith...................45 o o

Ellis, the late Mr Alfred Thomber, b y Messrs Gofley & Wheeldon 300 o o

£ s. d.Hannam, the late Mrs

A., o f Wincanton, by Messrs Rutter &R u tte r ........................ 28 13 1

Harries, the late Mr John, of Llandilo (one year’s annuity), byMr D. J. M orris 2 16 o

Hobday, the late Mr Henry, by Messrs Stilwell & Harby . . 50 o o

Innes, the late Miss, of Edinburgh, by Messrs White & Park 8 3 0

Jones, the late Mr Simon, of Wrexham, by Mr L. E. D avies.. 100 o o

Luntley, the late Mr P. H ., of Bromley, by Mr C. B. Rooke,LL.B............................ 12 17 3

Macalpine, the late Sir George W ., by MrG. L. Macapline 2,000 o o

Matthews, the late MrG., b y Public Trustee .............................100 o o

Milliard, the late Mr,T. S., by Public Trustee................................ 34 o o

Munday, the late Mr o f Bedford, by Mrs Munday ................... 10 o o

£ s. d .Olney, the late Miss

Susie K., by Mr H. K.Olney ........................ 500 o 0

Osborn, the late Mr G.,J.P., by Messrs Chalinder, Herington& Pearch ............... 75 o 0

Potts, the la te . Miss E. J., by Messrs Pear- "J ;1son, Robertson &Maconohie ............... 18 10 0

Rolfe, the late Mr E. J., of Belfast, by RevJ. D. G ilm ore........... 2 5 0

Scholefield, the late Mr J. W., by PublicTrustee j .................... 501 o 1

Tubby, the late. Mr Henry, by Messrs J.Withers .................... 225 o o

Wherland, the late Mr J. L., o f Cork . . . . . . 100 o 0

Winsford, the late Miss E. A., by Mr A. W.Betts ........................ 77 12 0

£6)358 4 4

COLLECTIONS AT ANNUAL SERVICES, 1921.£ s< d*Annual Meeting ............................................................................................. 107 19 2

Annual Sermon ....................... 41 15 2Young People’s Meeting and Children's Rally (Net Proceeds) ....................... 46 14 1°Bloomsbury Valedictory M eeting.............................................................................. ; ......................................... 49 13 0

£246 2 *


W O M EN ’S M ISSIO N AR Y ASSOCIATION.

145

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS.(IN ADDITION TO SUBSCRIPTIONS, &c., RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ S. d.I I 03 8 6

IO 0 010 0

2 0 0zz 3

IO 10 02 0 02 0 0

2 0 0IOO 0 0100 0 0

10 010 0

Acworth, Mrs .........................................Adams, Mrs F ran k ................................................ 3A Friend .............................................................. 10A Friend .................................................A Friend of C on go................................................. 2Albry, Mrs E ............................................An Irish Friend, for support of Mrs Benjamer

ni Gaya .......................................................... 10 10Anonymous............................................................. 2Anonymous ...................................................... 2Anonymous, for work among women and

girls in India ............. . . ............................... 2Anonymous..............................................................100Anonymous..............................................................100Attenborough, Miss W .............................Baldwyn, Mrs E ........................................

£ s. d.Baynes, Mrs A. H ............................. 6 6 o

Per Do.—Baynes, Mr N. H ...................... r 1 oSpalding, Mrs............................ 1 1 o

-------------- 8 8 0Blanshard, Mr N. W ................................................ 10 0Bower, Mrs D. Chas................................... 5 o 0Cameron, Rev G. R. R. and Mrs'.................... 1 1 oCook, Mrs, for Entally girl................................. 3 o oCope, Mrs Joseph ............................................. 4 o oDam, Mrs ............................................................... 10 oDaintree, Mrs ...................................................... 100 o oDaintree, Miss, for Indian Biblewoman 8 0 0Dixon, Miss E. J ....................................................... 10 oDoggart, Mr A. R ................................................ 50 o oDonaldson, Mrs A. (box) ....................................... zo oDumbarton Railway Mothers’ Mission . . . . 2 o oE. M. B., Hove ................................................. 1 o oEntwistle, Miss S., Thankofiering ............... 5 o oFerguson, Mrs John ......................................... so o o

£ s. d.Fcrfeitt, Mrs Lawson .................. 10 o

Per Do............................................. 1 5 oPer Do., Mrs P. Bom ford x o o

------------ 2 15 oFotheringham, Miss Clara ............................ 1 o oFreeman, Miss M. J .................................................. 10 oFriends ................................................................... 10 oFullerton, Rev and Mis W. Y . (2 years) . . 20 o oGale, Miss A. C., for Indian girl .............. 5 o oGlover, Miss J. M. M.......................................... 2 o oGodfrey, the late Mrs.............................................. 10 6Hardy, Rev C. M................................................. 2 o oHarrison, Miss, South Africa ............................ 18 oHeeps, Miss M. D ................................................. 1 o oHelper .................................................................. 1 o oHepburn, Miss ................................................. 15 o oHomes for Working Girls’ Orphan ............... 6 o oHorton, Dr Thomas ......................................... 5 o oIn Memory .......................................................... 1 o oIn Memory of E. S. T. . . . . ' ............................ 9 o o‘ In Remembrance of Divine Guidance " . . 10 oJenkins, Mrs, C levedon ......................................... 10 oJones, Mrs, Senny Bridge ............ 1 o oJones, Mr W ...................................... 25 o o

£ s. d .Kemp, Miss E. J .................................................... 100 o oKirkland, Miss ...................................................... 15 oKyles, Mr David ............................................. 1 1 oLeech, Mrs A ......................................................... 2 2 oLewis, Mr and Mrs. F. T . ................................ 5 o oLewis, per Mrs F. T ............................................ 32 7 oLockhart, Miss................................................ 10 o oLovell, Nüss H. K ...................................................... xo oMacbeth, Mrs, Pitlochry ...........................1 1 oMarston, Mrs E. M................................................. 5 0 0Masters, Miss ...................................................... 1 o oMedley, R ev E ., B .A............................................ 1 10 oM. H.......................................................................... 200 o oMyers, M iss ............................................................ 1 1 oParker, Mrs E ............................................................ 10 oPayne, Miss M........................................................... 13 oPearce, Mr J. E ......................................................... 12 6Pounder, Mrs, Christmas Gift ........................ 1 o oPratt, tb s and Miss ......................................... 1 o oPriestley, Miss L., for Chinese girl ............... 3 o oRussell, Mrs (box) ........................ ; ................... 1 o oSifton, Miss H ......................................................... 5 5 oSmith, Miss Gurney .............................................. 10 oSmith, Mrs Lepard ......................................... 2 2 oSmith, Mr H erbert............................................... 2 2 oSouthwell, Miss, Salamatpur child ............... 5 o oSwain, Mrs ............................................................... 10 6“ Thankful,” Ipsw ich.............................................. xo oThankofiering for God’s Goodness ............... 5 o o

£ s. d.Thompson, Miss................................ 2 o o

Per D o............................................. 5 o---------------- 2 5 0

Thomely, Miss S. E .................................................. 10 oThorpe, Miss F lo ra ............................................. 1 o oThrussell, Mr A ., for Aftss Chapman ........... 5 o oTompkins, Mrs H., for Chinese Biblewoman., 4 0 0Tovey, Mrs P. 1................................................... 1 o oTozer, Miss Constance ....................................... x 10 oTritton, Miss ........................................................ 5 5 oUsher, Dr and M rs .................................................. xo oWalduck, Miss J ..................................................... 1 1 oWeaver, Miss A ...................................................... 20 o oWells, Miss A ........................................................... i o oWellwisher, A, Nunhead .................................. xo oWeymouth, Miss M. B .......................................... 2 o oWeymouth, Miss M. C............................................. 10 o ‘Wheeler, Miss Sara .............................................. 10 oWhite, Mrs M. A ..................................................... 1 o oWilkinson, Miss A .................................................. 2 o oWilliams, Miss, per— £ s. d.

A Friend, for Indian girl 1 1 0 0E. A. W. D o....................... x xo oE. A. W ............................................. 2 xo o

-------------- 5 xo oWollenden, Mrs ...................................................... 10 oW ood, Mr and Mrs Ernest................................... 1 o oW. T. T ....................................................................... xo o

Sums under xos................................................ 3 17 xx

£995 14 2

146 w o m e n ’ s m i s s io n a r y a s s o c ia t io n . [1922.

SUNDRYGirls’ Auxiliary ................................................................Dividends .............................................................................Sales, Payments, etc. ............. ; .......... ...............Baptist United-Fund ........................................................

RECEIPTS. 1 , 2 1 8 I 4

■•• ••, 12 !3 41 15 16 3

4,911 7 3

£6,257 18 2

TRAINING FUND.£ s. cL £ s. d. £ s. d.

Alperton, for Miss Leeds, Girls’ Auxiliary, Stoke Newington,G lasby ........................ 94 0 0 for Miss Wilkinson.. 5 0 0 Devonshire Square,

Angus Scholarship . . . . 27 0 0 Manchester, for Miss for Miss P o tts ........... 15 14 0B.M.S., for Miss Krause 30 0 0 Baron ........................ 20 0 0 Timms Memorial, DiviCollins, per Miss M........ 2 10 0 , Mann, Miss Grace . . . .

Potts Memorial, Dividends ........................

5 0 0 dends ........................ 19 5 0Girls’ Auxiliary Scholar

ship ............................. 100 0 0 10West of Scotland (Japp

Memorial), for MissHorsham, for Miss 3 0 C ollin s........................ 20 0 0

F ra se r ............... 37 10 Q Sale Scholarship . . . . South Leith, for Miss

SO 6 0Leeds, Harehills, ior £484 15 0

Miss Wilkinson . . . . 40 0 0 W illiam son ............... 15 0 0

UNITED MISSIONARY TRAINING COLLEGE, BALLYGUNGE. CALCUTTA.

£ s. d.Angus, The Misses . . . . 1 o oBaynes, Mrs A. H 3 3 oBond, Mrs Winsor . . . . 10 oClark, Mrs James . . . . 1 1 oCumming Brown, Mrs 1 0 0Cuthbertson, Mrs . . . . 10 oDawbam, Mrs ........... 1 1 oGange, Mrs Stanley . . 1 0 0Gould, Lady Pearce . . 1 1 oGould, M rH ................... 1 o oGray, Mrs W . Parker.. 10 oGurney, Mrs J. J. (for

5 years) .................... 5 o oHaydon, Mrs ..................... 5 oHayward, Miss G. G .. . 1 o oHayward, Mr J. J. . . 10 oHayward, Rev E. E. 10 oHorsfall, The Dowager

L ady............................ 1 1 oHorsfall, M iss............... 5 o 0

Kemp, Miss ............... 2 2 oKemp, Miss E. G 1 1 oKidner, Mrs ............... 1 o oKirkpatrick, Mrs . . . . 1 o oLush, Mrs P. .................... 10 oMacalpine, Lady 2 10 oMacalpine, M iss 10 oMam ham, Mrs H 10 6Mamham, Miss K. . . 15 oMathewson, Mrs W . . . 1 0 0Murrell, Mis ............... 1 1 oMurray, Mrs (don.) . . 1 0 0Murray, Mrs. H. S. . . 1 o oN. M........................... 2 o oParkinson, MrsW.Coulson 10 oPrice, Mr E. Steane . . 1 0 0Robinson, Mrs Edward 3 3 0Rose, Mrs H u g h 10 oRickett, Miss E. G. (2

years) ........................ 1 0 0

£ s. d.Rose, Mrs A lex.............. 1 o oSalter, Miss ............... 10 oSalter, Miss M................ 10 oShepherd, Mrs ........... 5 oSmallwood, M rs 1 o 0Smith, Miss L ou ise.. . . 2 0 6Southwell, Mrs A. C : . . 1 7 oSouthwell, M is s 15 6Thompson, Mrs S 10 oTimms, Mr R ................. 1 o oTown, Mrs Clifton . . . . 1 1 oTulloch, Mrs 1 o oTrafiord, M r s ............... 1 o oTebbutt, Mrs ............... 7 6White, M r s ................... 1 o oYoung, Mrs ............... 10 0

£61 o 6

£ s. d.Balding, the late Mrs

B, T ., B a rn et ..............100 o oCole, the late Miss Caro

line M . .......................... 50 o oEvans, the late Mr John,

Carnarvon ..................20 o o

LEGACY FUND.Olney, the late Miss

S. K ., London............. 300 o oOsborn, the late Mr

G eorge............................75 o oCory, the late Mr

Richard, Cardiff (on account) .................... 223 2 7

£ s. d.Interest on Deposit

Account .................... 50 *9 11Interest on War Loan. . 4 I® 0 Sale of Souri Property 466 13 4

£1,290 13 10

J A M Ë S 1 â É M Ô f e t À L I N S T I T U T E .

; ¿ i - i .... SUBSCRIPTIONS FO R U A nfrB N A N C B . - I A

£ s- d.Cambridgeshire Aux

iliary (Mrs and Misses Nutter 5 o o

Chelmsfoïd.................... i i oDiss and Dickleburgh. . 4 15 oSouthwell, Miss . ; ___ I 1 o

1922.] w o m e n ’ s m i s s io n a r y a s s o c ia t io n . 147

£ Si , Cfc ! Two Sisters, “ in ntemr : s .

oty o f their dearestfriend " ............. 2 S o

Wales—Brecon, Kensington

Church ............... 4 o oCarmarthen) Sunday

SchOOl . i . . 3 o o

i S- aiSwansea Auxiliary 1, i i 5 0Welsh Auxiliary

Chufches . s . . i 4. .183 0 Ö

£206 14 Ô

JUBILEEDividends................. .............. ...... ........................................ ..Interest on L o a n ......................................................... ..Transfer from Investment .................................. , .......... ..

FUND.£ s. d.

..................... •.................. i? ? 8 .......................................................... 300 o o.........* . . . t . . . . w . . . . . 2,000 O O

¿ 2,337 7 6

148


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

Aldwinckle, Mr A. O. (Bed, Tai YuanFu)

Allen, M is s ....................“ A m erica" .............Anderson, Mrs, (Bed,

Tsinanfu) .Anonymous (Dr B'alme) Anonymous (Bed, Pal

wal, £ 1 0 ) ....................Anonymous (Congo) . . Anonymous (Bed, Bo-

lobo)............................Bell, Miss C. S. (Bed,

Siarifu) ....................Blanshard, Mr W ..........Blight, Mis F., Emily

and Alice (Bed, SanSalvador) ....................

Blight, Mis H. V. and Mrs F. (Bed, Wathen)

Bompas, Mrs (Bed, SanSalvador)...................

Brewer, Mr B .................Burt, Messrs H. and G.

(Bed, Bolobo)...........Burton, Mr and Mrs

and Mr D. (Bed,Tsinanfu)....................

Cameron, Rev G. R. R.and Mrs ....................

Chesterman, Mr S.........Coats, Sir Thomas Glen,

B a r t ............................Collins, Miss (pari Bed,

Kinshasa) ...............Colquhoun, Miss (Bed,

Palwal)........................Comps ton, Mr J. W.

and Family (Bed,Sianfu) ...................

Coombs, Mr W. A.(Shares) ....................

Cox, M r s ........................Craggs, Mr G. F. . . . . Crisp, Mrs (Bed, Sianfu) Daintree, Mrs (Dr

Dorothy Daintree) .. Daintree, Mrs (Berham-

■pore) ........................Daintree, Mrs and Dr

D. (Bed, Bolobo) . . . . Dixon, Miss E. J. (Bed,

San Salvador)...........Doggart, Mr A. R .

(Bursaries, Tsinanfu) Doggart, Mr A. R . (Dr.

Broomhall) . . .Drew, Mr W. J ..............Dunsmure Circle (Bed,

Bolobo) .................Edwards, Mr S. M, .E. M. B., H o v e .........Emmott, Miss .........Fisher, Mrs A. L. M. . Forfeitt, Mrs Lawson. Fountain, Miss .........

£ s. d.1 i 0

20 0 0

7 0 0I 10 0z 0 0

17 0 040 0 0

50 0 05 0 0

7 0 0

7 0 0i z 0

510 0

7 0 0

5 0 02 3 4

3 *5 0

9 0 0

10 6z 5 0

100 0 0

2 10 0

zo 0 0

7 0 0

. 20 0 0i 0 0z z 0

1 zo 0 0

176 0 0

. 35 0 0

■ 7 0 0

7 2 0

)ioo 0 0

.150 O 02 O 0

5 0 00 10 0z O 0

17 O 010 010 0

2 0 05 0 0I z 0

SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED£ s.

Frost, Dr J. Reginald (In memory of Dr Stanley Jenkins) . . 5 o

Gibbon, Miss P. K. . . 2 0Glass borrow, Mr . . . . 1 1Goodfellow, Mr A. B . . . 10Gray, Miss ................... 2 oGreey, Miss A. ........... 2 oGurney, Mrs ........... .... 5 oHackney, Rev W 5 oHavard, Mr L. (Bed,

Wathen) ................... 5 oHayward, Messrs J. J.

and E. E. (Bed,Chowtsun) ............... 7 o

Hayward, Miss G. G.(Bed, Chowtsun) . . . . 7 o

Hayward, Miss G. M..(Sianfu) .................... 1 1

Harden, Miss Corbet . . 5 0Harris, Miss C.(a Shares) 10 oHeeps, Miss D. M 1 oHepburn, Miss S 2 oHewes, Miss ............... 1 6H. G.............................. 4 oHighgate Rd. Y.W .C.A

(Bed, Chowtsun) 10 10Hull, Miss ................... 5 oHurrell, Mr H. (Dr

Chesterman) ............230 oIngle, Miss .................... 1 oIn Memoriam, E. C. F.

(Support of a Nurse) .120 o In Memoriam, F.B.H.C.S. 1 o Jackson, Misses M. E.

and A. (Bed, Sianfu) 7 o J ackson,Misses E.and J . 1 0Jones, Mr W ......................50 oKemp, Miss E. G............100 oKemp, Miss E. C. (Dr

Broomhall) ..................20 oKing, Mr A. J. G. (Bed,

Tai YuanFu)............ 5 oKyles, Mr D .................... 1 1Lefeaux, Mr and Mrs L.

(Bed, Palwal) 10 oLewis, Mr and Mrs F. T. 11 o.Lewis, Miss F. G 5 oLockhart, Messrs W .

and P .(Bed,Chowtsun) 7 oLomas, Mr J. T 1 1Lorden, Mrs ............... 10Loxam, Miss M. J . . . 10Macbeth, Mr A .............. 2 2Macdonald, Miss J. . . 10Mackett, Mr and Mrs F. 2 10M. B................................. 2 oMamham, Mrs and Miss

(Bed, Tsinanfu) . . . . 7 7 Mamham, Mr Herbert. 3 3Masters, Misses ........... 1 oMathewson, Mr Wm. . 15 oMcKinnon, Mr R 10Mills, Mr W . D ow nes.. 2 10Miner, Mrs (Beds, Ber-

hampore)...................... 50 oMoore, R ev J. H a oMoore, Mrs J. H 1 10Moore, Mrs W. J.

(Tsinanfu) ............... 1 1

TH RO U GH CHURCHES.) d. £

Moorshead, Mrs (Beds, Bhiwani and Chowtsun) ............................ 17

Mure, Mrs ............... v . 1Payne, Miss M............... 2“ Peggy ” (Beds, Bhi

wani and San Salvador) ........................ 22

Penny, Dr Maxwell . . 2Poupard, Mr E. G.Pratt, M is s ....................Quemby, Mr A.

(Tsinanfu) ............... 10Scott, Miss F. (Beds,

Tai Yuan Fu andTsinanfu).................... 14

Siiton Mr T. E .............. 2Simpson, M rs ............... 1Smallwood, Mrs (Bed,

Ching Chow Fu) . . . . 7Smart, M r s .................... 1Smith, Miss Geraey . . Smith, Mrs L ep ard .. . . 2Smith, Mrs Lomas (Bed,

Tai YuanFu) 7Smith, Mr Herbert . . 2Smith, Mrs Herbert . . 2Smith, Mr H. Russell. . 1Staff and Friends of

Bristol Hospital (Bed,Dholpur) .................... 15

Stanbury, Mrs A. L. . . 1Stenlake, Mr E. W.

(Palwal) ....................Stockwell, Mr T. H. . . 1Stott, Mr and Mrs J.

(Bed, Berhampore) . . 10Swallow, Miss L ............T . A . and F. E. P. . . 5 Thomas, Mr and Mrs A.

Vaughan .................... 1Thomely, Miss J. R. . . 5Thomely, The Misses 2Thorpe, Miss F .............. 1Voysey, Rev T. H.

(Bed, Yakusu) . . . . 4Walduck, Miss J 1Walker, Mr Jas.............Walsham, Mr and Mrs

(Bed, San Salvador). . 7Waters, Col R ................ 1West, Mr H. T ............... 2Westminster Chapel (Dr

Young) .................... 25Westwood, Rev A .........Wheeler, Mrs . . u . xWhite, M r s .................... 2W . T. T. and Helper . . 1Wilkinson, Miss A . . . . 1Willis, Mrs (Bed, Sianfu) 12 Wilson, Mrs (Bed,

Chowtsun) ............... 8W ood, Mr and Mrs

E rn est ........................ 1Young, Mrs ............... 3Youngman, Miss N. . .

Under 10s................... 1

s. d.

£1,808 12 10

1922.] MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. 149

DONATIONS.(IN ADDITION TO DONATIONS RE CEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ 5. d. £ S. d. £ s. d.A. B. F............................ 20 0 Goddard, Miss M* H. Pearce, Mrs Jewel (NewA F rien d ........................ 5 0 0 {India) 10 6 Bhiwani Hospital) . . 50 0 0All British Picture Co, Haddon, Mrs 50 0 0 Pearson, Mrs ............... 2 0 0

Ltd ............................ 7 7 0 Hammond* Mrs (Box) i 0 0 Petty, Mr J. H. (PalwalAmes, Mrs E. G. (Box) 15 0 Hardy, Rev C. M.......... i 0 0 . New Hospital) ___ 5 0 0Anon. {China) ______ 5 0 0 Hare, Mr John ........... z 10 0 Quemby, Mr A. (PalwalAnon. B. 70 (Palwal Harris, Miss C* M, I I 0 New Hospital £10,

New Hospital) . . . . 100 0 0 Hawken, Miss E* Building Fund £2$) 35 0 0Anonymous ............... 20 0 0 (Yakusu)................... 5 0 0 Read, Mr ................... i 0 0Anonymous ............... 10 0 Higgs, Miss Edith Redland Hill HouseAnonymous ............... 35 0 0 (Tsinanfu) ............... 5 0 0 Boys’ School, Bristol 2 10 0Anonymous ............... 1 5 0 Howes, Mrs E. E. (Box) 13 0 Riches, Mrs F. (B ox). .

Rumsey, Mrs ...........1 U 0

Anonymous ( Yakusu) 5 0 0 In Memoriam (Endow 3 . 0 0Anonymous ............... 10 0 0 ment of Bed in Bhi- Sadd, Mrs (Box) . . . . * 2 2 0Anonymous (Dr Flem wani Hospital) . . . . - 5o 0 0 Sidders, Mrs A. R. (Box) 3 17 9

ing) .......................... i 0 0 Jenkins, Mrs ............... 10 0 Silcock, Mrs F. I* (Box) Sizeland, Mr A ...............

10 0Anonymous ............... 10 0 Jennings, Mrs (Palwal 1 15 7Baptist Laymen’s Move New Hospital) ___ 1 0 0 Smith, Miss (Tai Yuan

ment............................ 4 10 0 Jensen, Miss E. D. (Box) 1 II 6 Fu) ............................ 15 0Bate, Misses ............... I 0 0 Jones, Mrs F .................. 1 0 0 Soper, Miss E. A . (Box)

Thankoflering for God’s14 4

Blake, Mrs L. C............. 18 0 Knight, Mr J .................. 12 6Blight, Mrs F................. 1 2 0 Leibstein, Miss A. J. G oodness................... 10 0 0Broadway,'Mr L. W. T. 3 0 0 (Box) ........................ 1 II 0 Thompson, Miss (Box) I 10 8Burton, Mrs (Box) 11 0 Lockhart, Mrs W. P. Thornely, Misses . . . . 28 0 0Casscls, Mr and Mis . . 10 0 (Building Fund) . . . . 5 O 0 Tozer, Miss (Box) . . . . 19 4Chew, Miss D. J. Logan Mr R .................... IO 0 Tozer, Miss C. (Box) . . 2 7 6

(Bolobo) .................... 3 0 0 Mason, Mrs M. (B ox ). . 1 5 0 Uxbridge and DistrictClarke, Mr C. E . (India) 85 6 3 Matthews, Miss ........... 1 0 0 Free Church Council 2 10 6Cole, Dr and Mrs McLean, Miss F. J. Waterman, Miss E. L.

Godden (Palwal New (Box) ........................ 18 0 (Box) ........... ............ X 0 0Hospital)................... 1 2 0 M. I. F............................. 1 0 0 Watson, Mr T. H.

Coombs, Miss L. (Box) 3 0 0 Min ter, Miss I. (China (Palwal New HospitalJ 5 0 0Crease, Mr H. E ............ I 0 0 £3 8s. id ., India West Ham CentralDaintree, Miss M. M.

(Berhampore) ...........5s. 5d .) ........................ 3 13 6 Mission Women’s

5 5 0 Mundesley, Schoolite.. 1 10 0 Meeting ................... 6 6 0Daphne, Newton . . . . 8 10 0 Nathaniel (Dr Balfite) . . 2 10 0 Williams, Miss M. K . . . 1 : 0Donaldson, Miss . . . . 10 0 Neal, Mr and Mrs F. Wright, Mr W. (B ox). . 10 6Dry, Mrs (Box) ........... i 0 0 W .................. 3 0 0 Y. R., Catford ........... i 10 0

-Duncan, Miss (Dr Bisset)........................

Neal, Mrs ............... 10 0 Youngman, M rs...... 18 610 0 Neilson, Miss E. (Dr

Teichmann) ...... Under 10s........ 3 8 7Elvin, Mr F. E ........ 5 5 _Gamble, Dr Mercia No. 22 (Box) ........ 4 17 0 £863 12 8

(San Salvador) . . . . 17 0 0 Nuttall, Miss J. N. 16 2

LEGACIES.£ s. d.

Godfrey, Mrs, the la te .................................................................................................................................................. 10 6Harvey, Miss Sarah, the la t e ............................................................................................. 226 10 oLefevre, Miss Jenny, the late.............................................................................................................................. 100 o ®Matthews, Mr R. J., the la te ........................... 100 o oOsborn, Mr George, the late ........................................ 75 o o

£50* o 6

150 Më d îCAL Mis s i o n a u X i Li a ë y . [1 922 .

MEDICAL AID FUND.£ s. d.

B ayn es, Mrs ....................................... . ■ . . . . ................................................................................................................... 1 5 ° oBisset) Dir Mi (R e fu n d ) ..................... . ............................................................................................................................... 35 o oBrow n, Mrs Cum ming ................ * ................................................................................................................................... 5 0 0Greenwood( M r B . I ................................................................................. . .......................................................................... 5 0 0Ingle, D r and M rs A . C ............ . .......................... 2 o oJo n e s, D r J . Maslen (R e fu n d ) ..................... . . . . . . . ............. 20 o oM am h am .M r H erbert ............................................................... ........................................... .. . . . . . 5 0 0N ew ton, M r A ........................................................................................................... . ........................... . . ................. 2 0 0O akley, R e v H ....................................................................... , ................ . . . . . 7 0 0Passnlore, M rs..................................................................... 5 ° oSaunders, Miss ................................................................ 2 o oSouthwell, Miss ............................................................... '.............................................................................. 1 x oSm ith , M r H e rb e rt.............................................................................................................................................................- .. 1 0 0Tooth, M iss.............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 1 3 4W hite, M r P ercival ............................................................................................................................................................... 30 o eW illw ay, Mrs (R e fu n d ) .......................................................................................................................................... 1 5 ° o

¿155 14 4

SUNDRY RECEIPTS.£ s. d.

Annual Meeting C ollections............................................. 20 15 oDividends .................................................................................................................................................................. 287 6 10Sale of War Loan ......................................................................... 341 *9 oInterest on Yakusu Hospital Fund (3 years)................................................................................................ 450 o oBaptist United Fund...................................................................................................................................................5*483 1 7

£6,583 a 5

BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE AUXILIARY.

DONATIONS AN D SUBSCRIPTIONS.(IN AD D ITION TO TH E GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

t s. d.A' Debtor .................... 10 0Afric ............................ 10 0A Friend o f the B .T .S .ioo 0 0An Ardent Well-wisher 10 6Baker, Mrs and Miss . . 10 0Cameron, Rev G. R . R.

and Mrs .................... xo 6Cory, Miss B ................... 10 0 0C y m ro ............................. i 10 0Inxon, Miss E. J. . . . . 10 0Doggart, Mr A. R ......... 15 0 0Drew, Mr W J .............. i 0 0E . M. B ., H o v e ........... 10 0Fenn, Mrs (B ox )........... xo 0Forfeitt, R ev Lawson

and Mrs .................... 10 0“ For the Dear Lord’s

Sake/* E . K . W ......... 3 0 0

£ s. d.Cole, Miss C. M.............. 50 0 0Cory, Richard................ 223 2 6

“ For the Sake of theN am e" .................... 2 o o

Forty Threepences . . xo oFullerton, R ev W . Y . x o oGregory, M iss ............... 10 oHarden, Miss, (Four

Gospels in CongoLanguage) ............... 15 o o

In Memoriam— A. H.Baynes .................... 5 5 o

In Memoriam— SpecialD onation .................... xo o o

Larking, Mis ............... 3 o oLewis, Mr and Mrs F. T . 2 o oLewis, R ev T .................. xo oLockhart, Mrs ........... 2 o oMorris, Miss E . N. C.

(B.W., China) . . . . 6 6 o

LEGACIES.£ s. d.

Evans, John .................. 50 o oEvans, J., Interest.. . . 1 5 10

i. 5- U.Ossler, Mr A. W .........10 o oSearle, Messrs D. W.

and S o n s ............... 5 o 0Stockwell, Mr T. H . . . 2 2 oThe Book Society . . . . 5 o 0Thirtle, Mr J. W ., LL.D.,

D .D .......................... 1 1 oTodman,Mrs, (B .W .).. 4 4 0Trafford, M r s .......... 2 o 0Tratman, Mrs ........... x o oWeeks, Rev J. H 15 oWilliamson, Miss J. . . xo oYuille, Rev G..................... 10 o

Sums under 10s. . . 3 7 6

£218 l i 6

Interest on Trotter’s Trust, per Charity Commissioners . . . . 11 o 0

£335 8 4

1922 .] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 1 5 1

LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

NORTHERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. W . J. M ills , 32, Elms Avenue, Muswcll Hill, N. 10.

Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. W . J . Mil l s , 32, Elms Avenue, Mujwell Hill, N. 10.Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Miss H arrington , “ Hardene,” Fording ton Road, Highgate, N.6.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Wcfk— Rev. J . G . D ouglas, 25, Raleigh Road, Hornsey, N.8.Hon, Secretary of Young PeopU’t Work— Mr. H. J . Sh ip l e y , 14, Horsham Avenue, North Finchley, N . 12.

- m rVIOÜSVEAR.

NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. T O T A U

1*9° A u xilia ry ...................................................... £63 7 3 £90 14 8 £63 7 3 __ £217 9 211 Barnet, East .......................................... 10 0 0 —* 2 0 0 12 0 O28 Bamet, New ......................................... 32 16 i — 3 10 0 36 6 I19 Bamet, High 19 13 8 — 4 4 0 — 23 17 851 Belle I s l e ...................................................... 31 10 5 — 5 0 0 — 3 6 1 0 5

121 Bloomsbury 80 5 11 12 10 0 11 3 3 4 4 0 108 3 3293 Camden Road 178 9 0 38 11 4 48 5 7 4 4 0 269 9 1199 Finchley, North 114 18 5 8 12 0 23 0 3 146 xo 8

139 Finchley, East 84 13 10 27 12 5 61 14 3 16 0 0 190 0 6*7 Finchley, W e s t .......................................... 13 10 11 i 0 0 0 18 0 o 5 0 15 13 1128 Haningay, Duckett Road 10 13 3 15 3 5 25 16 836 Highbury H i l l ......................................... 27 0 9 5 16 2 4 9 0 i 19 X 39 5 067 Highgate, Archway Road 47 5 8 9 19 5 8 I 0 65 6 i3 Highgate, Southwood Lane Tabernacle _

50 Highgate R o a d ......................................... 39 7 10 12 17 i 5 0 0 X I 0 58 5 1115 Holbom, John S t r e e t ............................ 11 12 11 1 i 0 0 18 0 0 3 0 13 14 1123 Holt-om, Kingsgate ............................ 4 14 10 i 3 0 2 13 0 8 10 10

269 Holloway, Upper 193 10 4 19 15 0 66 7 8 ___ 280 2 09 Holloway, Tolling ton Park 13 4 0 0 17 0 — 14 i 0

191 Hornsey, Ferme Park 754 7 3 132 5 I 165 9 4 25 6 0 1,077 7 832 Homsey R i s e ......................................... 12 7 10 6 i 4 7 I 8 — 25 10 1086 Islington, Cross S t r e e t ............................ 72 15 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 ___ 77 15 2

338 King's Cross, Vernon Church 160 15 10 — 34 i 8 4 0 6 198 18 O60 Muswell Hill ......................................... 59 10 5 7 15 6 15 12 0 82 17 I I93 Palmer's Green 41 15 2 11 12 11 6 *9 0 — 60 7 I

Potter’s Bar ......................................... 2 2 0 — ___ 2 i O94 Southgate, N e w ......................................... h i 2 6 12 7 9 9 17 0 — 133 7 330 Southgate, Chase Side 17 7 9 I 4 5 2 7 6 _ 20 19 839 Stroud Green . . ............................ 14 2 2 13 17 11 8 0 0 36 0 i96 Winchmore Hill 52 9 10 14 13 0 20 19 6 88 2 476 W ood Green and Bowes Park 44 13 0 3 7 4 8 4 3 ___ 56 4 728 Wood Green, Westbury Avenue 24 10 10 24 17 8 — 49 8 6

3.762 2.345 3 10 450 0 9 617 17 10 57 2 7 3,470 5 0

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. D . L in d say , B .D ., 243, Evering Road, Clapton, E . 5.

Hon. Sectetary of General Work— Rev. E . S. S um mers, M .A., 47, RavensdaJe Road, Stamford Hill, N . 16. Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Miss B a in e s , 30, Castlewood Road, Stamford Hill, N . 16.

Hon. Secretary o f Medical Work— Mrs. P a y n e , 3, Thistlewaitc Road, Clapton, E . j .Hon. Secretary o f Young People’s Work— Miss L u cas, 30, Harcombe Road, Stoke Newington, N . 16.

£ 8 A u xilia ry ...................................................... £ i7 2 2 £9 0 0 £9 0 0 __ £35 2 285 Canonbury, Salter’s Hall 73 18 0 i 16 2 12 4 6 — 87 18 84 Clapton, Chats worth Road . . 0 15 0 — 0 4 0 0 19 0

186 Clapton, Downs . . ............................ 104 14 10 58 13 4 15 3 9 0 10 0 179 I 1 1167 Dalston Junction......................................... 96 19 0 34 0 10 109 1 7 9 — 240 17 7I Dalston, Queen's R o a d ............................ 0 10 6 — — 0 10 674 E n f i e l d ...................................................... 81 2 11 20 0 7 19 11 6 — 120 15 036 Enfield Highway ............................ 20 7 0 0 7 7 — 20 14 714 Hackney, Lauriston Road 13 15 9 — 4 0 0 — 17 15 9104 Hackney, Mare S t r e e t ............................ 73 I 8 20 8 6 16 7 7 11 10 0 121 941 Lower Edmonton ............................ 24 4 10 19 i 10 — 43 6 889 Shoreditch T a b e rn a c le ............................ 68 18 9 3 8 3 11 4 0 — 83 II 02 Stoke Newington, Bouverie Road — —6 Stoke Newington, Raleigh Memorial . . 0 17 6 * — — 0 17 6

*53 Stoke Newington, Devonshire Square . . 193 19 5 51 2 a 17 I 6 — 262 3 i

152 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL— (continued).

[ 19 2 2 ,

PR E VIOUSY E A R .

NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTA1 .

196 Tottenham, High Road £96 18 0 £38 18 7 £43 16 2 £0 2 6 £ i79 15 3108 Tottenham, W est Green 71 6 10 5 7 6 16 8 10 2 0 0 95 3 238 Waltham A b b e y ......................................... 25 r6 4 i 8 0 3 5 0 — 30 9 47 Waltham C r o s s ......................................... o 18 6 — 7 10 0 — 8 8 6

31 Walthamstow, Blackhoxse Road 17 13 4 6 14 9 5 18 6 — 30 6 767 Walthamstow, Greenleaf Road 77 9 I 2 9 10 20 0 0 — 99 18 H18 Walthamstow, Higham Hill 27 t8 8 2 15 0 3 14 2 — 34 7 108 Walthamstow, Higham's Park 8 13 9 0 5 8 2 i 6 — I I 0 l i

78 Walthamstow, Orford Road 55 10 2 17 14 6 6 7 0 3 0 0 82 II 819 Walthamstow, Spruce Hill 4 5 6 i 19 3 6 4 f)12 Walthamstow, W ood Street T3 16 i 0 2 3 --- — 13 18 4

112 W ood berry Down 182 2 3 132 i i 19 3 5 0 1 5 0 334 X 9

1,795 1,352 IS 10 436 15 8 342 15 2 18 r 6 2,150 8 3

NORTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. J. J. Hayw ard , M.A., 87, Corringham R oad, N .W . 11.

Hon. Secretary of General Work—Mr. J . J . Hayw ard , M.A., 87, Corringham Road, N.W . 11. Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Miss Gould, io , Weech Road, N .W . 6.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Miss G. M organ, 33, Sunny Gardens, Hendon, N .W . 4 Hon. Secretary of Ywoig People’ s Work— Mr. E. R . R ichakds, 91, Adelaide Road. N.W . 3.

£70 Auxiliary £35 0 0 £20 14 0 — ¿55 14 0101 Alperton . . . . ............................ £76' 3 7 5 8 8 8 0 0 8 91 2 3251 Brondesbury ............................ 230 4 6 27 4 10 29 17 1 — 287 6 5

71 Castle Street ( W e l s h ) ............................ 67 I I 3 40 0 0 — — 107 l i 323 Chalk Farm ............................ 18 10 4 6 14 8 i 12 0 — 2617 025 Child’s Hill ......................................... 9 8 10 6 19 6 10 i l 0 — 26 19 4

175 Cricklewood ............................ 104 3 I 9 i 2 38 17 2 2 14 4 154 15 974 Hampstead, Garden Suburb 95 7 3 19 l 6 10 19 i l 2 — 134 15 3

975 Hampstead, Heath Street 551 i 9 238 17 4 210 10 0 8 0 0 1,008 9 I36 Harlesden ............................ 40 3 5 --- 2 2 6 — 42 5 II

157 Harrow 88 2 6 23 4 3 2 19 6 — 114 6 3223 Hendon, Finchley Lane 130 2 3 38 7 6 6 7 17 5 1 11 0 237 18 5

19 Hendon, West 8 6 4 I 10 0 — — 9 16 454 Kensal Rise 39 0 8 12 10 0 16 i 0 — 67 l i 8

Kilbum, Canterbury Road 1 15 0 — i 15 029 Pinner 41 14 6 3 6 0 — — 45 0 6

681 Regent’s P a r k ......................................... 4 11 0 6 120 2 0 79 2 7 0 5 0 610 10 i148 St. John’s W ood, Abbey Road 116 0 4 10 5 3 58 0 0 1P4 5 7

3 Sudbury i l *9 0 0 10 0 — — 12 9 022 Wealdstone 19 3 i i i l 0 i 17 0 — 22 i l i

250 Willesden G re e n ......................................... 172 3 8 33 3 10 4 6 1 7 6 — 252 5 0

3,403 2,232 I 10 ’ 633 12 10 614 10 2 12 10 4 3,492 15 2

EASTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. T . P o w e ll, B.A., B.D ., 146, Claremont Road, E. 7.

Hon.^Secrelary o f General Work— Rev. T. P o w e ll, B.A., B .D ., 146, Claremont Road, E. 7. Hon. Secretary o f Women’s Work— Mrs. S le ig h t , 15, Lake House Road, Wanstead, E . 12.

Hon. Secretary of Me<lical Work— Mi. C. Su i'hek land, *3, Knighton Road, Forest Gate, E. 7. Hon. Secretary o f Young People's Work— Mbs Evans, 94, Claremont R oad, E . 7.

£16 Auxiliary £6 0 0 £60 0 0 — £66 0 089 Barking, Linton R o a d ............................ £61" 8 9 14 7 2 38 8 9 £ 1 8 6 115 13 I22 Bow Road . . . . . . , . 13 4 2 2 7 7 0 l i 6 --- 16 3 312 Bromley, Devons Road 14 3 0 2 2 0 4 2 0 --- 20 7 0— Bromley, Empson Street i I 0 — — --- I i 017 Burdett Road, Ea&t London Tabernacle II 8 2 4 II 0 7 16 0 --- 23 15 215 Chadwell Heath . . . . . . 20 8 l i __ — --- 20 8 li

Custom House, Prince Regent’ s L a n e .. 0 10 0 — — ---- 0 10 036 East Ham ......................................... 24 13 8 33 I I 3 45 0 0 10 0 0 103 4 II10 Forest Gate and Ilford Circle . . 25 6 0 — — «5 6 0

«

1922.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

EASTERN COUNCIL— (continued).

1 5 3

PREVIOUSYEAR-

£19085

14839

328

3620 9

362 6 3

45434

1 ,8 6 7

NAME OF CHURCH. G ENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Forest Gate, Woodgrange £109 15 0 £42 l i 10 ¿34 6 0 _ £186 12 10Ilford, Clemen tswood 37 i 6 21 16 0 60 I ■2 118 18 8Ilford, Cranbrook Road 103 5 a 3 i? I 28 II 6 — 135 14 9Ilford, Goodmayes ............................ 45 II 6 21 19 6 32 5 3 — 99 16 3Iltord, High Road ............................ 306 19 10 3 14 h 18 8 10 ir 17 3 341 0 10Ilford, Little ......................................... 10 i 0 0 17 l i 2 17 6 0 7 6 14 3 l iIlford, Seven Kings 31 i l 5 5 i 3 27 19 z — 64 II 9L e y t o n ...................................................... 16 l i I 8 14 8 6 2 0 — 31 7 9Leytonstone, Cann Hall Road 33 13 l i 3 3 3 36 7 0 — 73 4 2Leytonstone, Fairlop Road. Fillebrook 290 0 5 26 10 4 44 9 6 3 0 6 364 0 9Leytonstone, Ashville Mission — 13 10 0 — > 13 10 0Leytonstone Road, Harrow Green 38 10 9 10 15 0 9 i 6 0 10 0 58 17 3L ou ghton ...................................................... 82 2 8 124 2 2 12 17 zi — 219 2 9Lough ton, Goldings Hill Mission — 6 0 0 — 6 0 0Manor Park ......................................... 46 12 9 0 12 2 12 18 6 — 60 3 5Plaistow, Barking Road 40 l6 i i i 0 i 19 0 — 43 16 iPoplar, Cotton S t r e e t ............................ — —Poplar and Bromley Tabcrnacle 7 l6 7 — — 7 16 7Silver town, Wythes Road i 0 0 I 3 0 a 10 0 — 4 13 0Stratford, New Town i 5 c 2 14 i — 3 19 iStratford, Central, T^e Grove 7 i 0 17 12 9 21 16 0 — 46 9 9Upton Cross i 17 0 13 15 0 6 0 8 — 21 12 8Victoria Park 52 0 3 I 15 2 8 18 0 3 0 0 65 13 5Wanstead, A ldersbrook ............................ 0 12 0 — 0 12 0Wanstead, Wellington Road 5 19 10 — 7 2 0 — 13 i 10W oodford, George Lane 17 10 0 19 16 I 10 0 0 — 47 6 i

1,434 0 5 407 5 I 563 5 9 30 3 9 2,434 15 0

WESTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. W . E rn est L ord, 18, Park Hill, Ealing, W . 5.

Treasurer— Mr. W . H. Crowe, 23, Priacc's Gardens, Ealing, \V. 5.Hon. Secretary of General IVork— Mr. W . J . A ustin , 4, Kitson Road, Barnes, S.W. 13.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Mrs. McI ntosh, 47, Park R o a d , Chiswick, W . 4.Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Miss D . C r a w l e y , 33, High Street, Ealing, W . 5.

Hon. Secretary o f Young People's Work— Miss C r o w e , 3, Grenville Place, South Kensington, S.W. 7.£4 A u x ilia ry ...................................................... — £0 5 0 — £0 5 0

136 Acton, Church Road £63 3 3 £19 0 5 43 18 i l — 126 2 712 Acton, Horn Lane 10 18 6 0 17 3 2 7 6 — 14 3 30 Acton, Newton Avenue . . 9 7 5 2 2 3 — i l 9 8

113 Brentford 75 14 4 0 13 7 22 15 10 — 99 3 930 Chelsea 28 14 7 3 0 0 3 19 6 — 35 14 i52 C h isw ick ...................................................... 22 13 8 IS 3 5 3 3 9 — 41 0 10

552 Ealing, Haven G r e e n ............................. 167 4 3 136 12 8 48 2 3 — 351 19 2— Ealing, St. George H a ll . . I 9 4 — — I 9 4— Ealing, Palladium 109 17 4 I40 8 6 90 12 0 — 34° 17 xo86 Ealing, West ......................................... XI 14 8 10 17 l i 10 17 10 — 33 10 586 Fulham, Dawes R o a d ............................ 82 14 II 3 15 0 55 18 4 — 142 8 35 Gunnersbury ......................................... 10 16 9 5 18 0 2 17 6 — 19 12 3

156 Hammersmith, W est End 131 3 5 61 8 0 21 l6 10 — 214 8 377 H a n w e ll ...................................................... 3 I 9 — 21 x6 i — 24 17 xo5t Harlington ......................................... 16 18 6 — 15 I 0 — 31 19 64 H arm ondsworth......................................... — —

47 Hayes ...................................................... 25 17 II 6 4 0 14 6 9 — 46 10 8— Hayes, Botwell 12 II I — i 13 8 — 14 4 926 Hounslow T o w n ......................................... 12 16 3 2 10 8 9 13 9 — 25 0 86 Marylebone, Church Street 5 13 0 — I 4 0 — 6 17 0

54 Marylebone, Crawford Place, Trinity Ch. 28 13 9 3 7 6 4 0 10 — 36 2 x33 Notting Hill, Ladbroke Grove 12 13 5 — — — 12 13 5

221 Paddington, Westboume Park 100 15 I I i 17 6 71 I I 0 — 174 4 517 Shepherd’s Bush, Avenue Road 0 2 3 5 6 7 2 0 2 — 7 9 06 Shepherd’s Bush Road, Tabernacle 36 8 8 — 15 4 8 — 51 13 4

84 Shepherd’s Bush, Uxbridge Road 27 6 0 23 5 i 21 8 9 — 71 19 10i l S i p s o n ...................................................... 2 2 0 16 7 0 — 18 9 092 Southall and Stockley Mission 55 12 I 6 3 4 14 19 6 5 5 10 82 0 989 South Kensington, Onslow Church 45 13 5 8 10 0 18 i 10 0 12 0 72 17 343 Westboume Grove ............................ 12 15 10 4 12 1® 17 14 I I — 35 3 72 W est Drayton ............................ i 10 6 — 6 15 0 — 8 5 6

Y ie w s le y ...................................................... 5 17 0 4 13 5 13 15 I I — 24 6 42,146 1,132 I 9 466 7 11 572 xa I 5 17 10 2,176 19 7

SOUTHERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. W . A . D ickson , 13 , College Road, Bromley, Kent.

Hon. Secretary.of General Work— Mr. W . A. D i c k s o n , 13, College Road, Bromley, Kent.Hon. Secretary o f Women's Work— Mrs. G o d d a r d C l a r k e , 192, Denmark Hill, S.E. 5.

Hon. Secretary 0} Medical Work— Miss W h i f f i n , 75, Grove Hill Road, Denmark Park. S.E. 5.Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Mr. E. P e a c o c k , 33, Brunswick Square, S.E. 5.

J54 * LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. J1922,

“ Pr e v i o u sYEAR.

NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£5 A u xilia ry ............................ _ _ .282 Beckenham ......................................... £ i95 3 5 £19 15 I £58 9 0 £o 10 6 £273 18 0189 Bermondsey, Haddon Hall 137 4 0 2 2 0 7 7 0 — 146 13 0238 Bromley, Park Road 153 2 8 18 0 6 67 19 3 i 13 7 240 16 023 Bromley Common 18 12 3 — — 18 12 3

i Camberwell, Arthur Street 8 15 0 .— — — 8 15 0— Camberwell, Cottage Green 10 0 0 — __ 10 0 0

Camberwell, Denmark Place 147 13 6 — 6 19 4 — 154 12 10Camberwell, Edmund Street 0 12 0 __ — 0 12 0

4 Camberwell, Kimoton Mission — __ __7 Camberwell New Road i 0 0 2 I 4 3 0 0 __ 6 i 4

96 Camberwell, South London Tabernacle 64 II 7 5 0 0 25 6 6 __ 94 18 i»3 Croydon, Brighton Road 25 5 1 8 2 10 . 0 7 0 — 33 14 i l14 Croydon, Croham R o a d ............................ 22 17 2 — — 22 17 2

648 Croydon, W e s t ......................................... 185 7 7 348 18 5 26 9 7 12 10 10 573 6 5— Croydon, Exhibition — 364 17 3 — 364 17 338 Croydon, Memorial Hall 13 4 5 10 10 0 14' 9 6 — 38 3 l i— Croydon, Miss Leader’s Mothers’ M’ t’g 2 0 0 __ 2 0 0

9 Dulwich, Amott R o a d ............................ 13 6 11 — 6 17 0 __ 20 3 lia Dulwich East,Tabernacle 17 19 0 __ 3 0 0 __ 20 19 0

122 Dulwich, Lordship Lane............................ 90 15 6 14 0 0 63 12 0 __ 168 7 6206 Forest Hill, Perry R i s e ............................ 163 i 4 21 10 0 19 6 9 2 2 0 206 0 1i n Forest Hill, S y d en h a m ............................ 93 3 10 l i 13 6 13 7 2 0 2 0 118 6 661 Honor Oak ......................................... 48 3 10 0 15 6 2 14 0 — 51 13 4— Lambeth, Ethelred Street, Regent 6 7 3 i 0 0 — 7 7 3

380 Lambeth, Upton Church 241 3 4 125 6 6 ' 58 8 0 — 424 17 1021 Maze Pond ~ ............................ 10 17 0 — __ — 10 17 0

607 Metropolitan Tabernacle 196 18 . I 126 6 7 40 i 6 _ 363 6 2214 Norwood South, Holmesdale Road 189 19 2 3 8 9 l8 15 6 __ 212 3 5

I77 Norwood South, Woodside 46 2 II 35 17 i l6 4 I __ 98 454 N u n h e a d ...................................................... 32 7 3 4 13 8 21 3 5 .__ 58 4 4a Peckham, James Grove 2 9 3 __ 2 9 3

329 Peckham, Rye Lane 286 i 5 213 1 0 60 15 2 __ 559 17 760 Peckham Rye Tabernacle 81 17 8 8 13 4 IS 4 3 __ 105 15 3

162 Peckham Park R o a d ............................ 94 II i l I 0 0 6 5 0 101 16 II*57 Penge ...................................................... 205 9 0 i l 10 8 75 8 i l 292 8 7

Penge, Alexandra i 0 0 — __ i 0 029 P u r l e y ...................................................... 36 5 0 I 0 0 I 9 0 __ 38 14 018 Southwark, Borough Road 12 17 i __ 7 0 0 __ 19 i44 Thornton Heath . . ............................ 28 19 i l — ! i 15 i l __ 30 15 ro18 Wallington ......................................... 60 i 6 __ 9 6 i __ 69 7 746 Walworth Road i 8 9 15 13 8 ! 13 0 0 2 5 0 32 1 5

I Walworth, East S t r e e t ............................ 2 0 0 2 c 0

4,960 ¿>944 6 4 1,011 05

1,026 2 5 25 8 i l 5,006 18 i

SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. A . C. B o d e y , B.Sc., 56, Beecroft Road, Brockley, S.E. 4.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Miss M. G u r n s e y , 85, Burnt Ash Hill, S.E. 12.Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Mr. C. W i l l i a m s , 156. Court Hill Road, Lewisham, S i . 13 .

Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work--Miss G . B e st , 97. Ermine Road, S.E. 13-£4 A u xiliary ............................ 12 10 5 — — £2 10 53 Per Miss Reynolds ............................ — — —

Abbey W ood 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 016 Belvedere, Abbey Road 8 4 I £6 3 0 — 14 7 i34 Belvedere, Bexley Road 46 15 5 £7 2 0 £0 10 0 54 7 54 Bermondsey, Abbey Street — ■— 3 0 0 — 3 0 0

71 Bermondsey, Drummond Road 34 7 6 3 19 6 31 14 9 — 70 i 933 Bermondsey, Uderton Road 46 i 0 I 15 0 — 47 16 081 Bexley H e a t h ......................................... 67 i i — 7 4 6 X 5 0 75 10 7

132 Blackheath, Shooter’s Hill Road xoi 16 10 XI xo 6 32 8 4 145 15 8xo Blackheath, Dupree Road — 4 XO 0 — 4 10 0

306 Brockley Road . . 226 10 0 10 4 6 56 6 I I i 10 0 294 it 510 Catford Hill ......................................... i l 14 2 — X 7 0 0 xo 0 13 II 223 Crayford ...................................................... 15 14 3 — 7 10 0 -— 23 4 356 Crofton Park 29 5 0 I xo 4 9 11 3 — 40 6 7

Crofton Park, Christian Fellowship . . 41 2 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 — 51 2 066 D a r t fo r d ...................................................... 27 10 0 i X7 XO 3 6 X — 32 13 li

2x0 Deptford, Octavius StreetEltham Park . . ............................

9 7 9 3 0 0 X20 0 0 — X32 7 s117 81 4 X 13 13 i l 6 6 6 — XOI 4 f

I«206 Erith, Queen Street ............................Erith, NorthumberlandjHeath . .

142 15 I 15 5 9 50 0 0 — 308 0— 47 3 6 16 0 0 — 63 3 £

LONDON ÜAPTlSt MISSIONARY ÜNIQN.

SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL (continued).

155

PREVIOUSyear.

NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T .L .A . TOTAL.

¿101 Foot’s Cray £119 17 I £1 19 4 £ i7 18 0 £0 9 0 £140 3 594 Greenwich, Lewisham Road 63 17 6 13 2 3 26 7 9 2 10 0 105 17 b82 Greenwich, South Street 3« 12 9 26 12 8 7 IS 0 — 73 0 515 Greenwich, Woolwich Road — —

114 Hither Green, Brownhill Road 70 12 O 14 5 8 39 2 6 — 124 0 211 Hither Green, Theodore Road 3 10 0 --- 3 10 O8l Lee, High R o a d ......................................... 56 7 4 15 5 0 34 iS 6 O IS 0 107 2 1026 Lee, South, Tabernacle 34 IQ i 3 7 0 11 0 0 — 49 6 I

1 Plumstead, Conduit Road 41 0 0 — --- 41 0 023 Plumstead, Station Road 9 7 11 4 3 13 10 3 I 6 0 28 7 I26 Rotherhithe, Great Hall 14 5 8 — — Í4 5 814 Sidcup . . . . ............................ 13 19 4 — — »3 19 42 1 Woolwich, Queen Street i i I 10 — — — i t 1 to

26 6 Woolwich, T a b e r n a c le ............................ 324 13 3 0 15 0 52 7 5 — 377 15 8

2,3 ii 1,739 15 I I 151 IS 8 569 8 9 8 15 0 2,469 15

S O U T H -W E S T E R N C O U N C IL .Hon. Counci) Secretary— Rev. H . O a k l e t , 2 2 . Ouseley Road, Balbatn, S .W . 1 2 .

Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. H. W a r d e , M.A., 64, Ewell Road, Surbiton.Hon. Secretary o f Women’s Work— Mrs. M u r r e ll , 36, K ing’s Avenue, Clapham Park, S.W . 4 .

Hon. Sectelaty oj Medical Work— Mr. F. T . S m a llw ood , M .A., 9, Birchwood Road, S .W . 17. Hon. Secretary oj Young People's Work—Mr. A. A. Colem an, 87, Earlsfield Road, S.W. 18.

b A u xilia ry ...................................................... £* 14 6 — £t 14 62 A Friend . . . . . . . . £3 4 6 — 3 4 6

322 Balham . . . . ............................ £317 12 I 67 II 10 122 2 0 — 507 5 1132 Barnes 24 2 7 0 2 0 0 12 0 — 24 16 716 Battersea Park Tabernacle 19 4 i 8 0 0 — 27 4 t65 Battersea, York Road . . . . . . 54 10 7 6 5 i 13 7 9 — 74 3 5— Brixton, Durand Gardens — —19 Brixton, Gresham 13 14 3 5 3 6 3 4 0 — 22 I 9

14* Brixton, Kenyon 99 4 8 5 2 8 3 0 0 — 107 7 465 Brixton, Wynne Road ............................ 62 7 i 4 7 0 2 6 0 £1 I 0 70 1 12 Brixton Hill, Cornwall Road . . . . 4 0 0 —• 4 0 0

II4 Brixton Hill, New Park Road . , 80 7 10 25 15 it 12 17 8 — 119 1 523 Brixton Hill, Raleigh Park . . . . 19 5 i 3 3 0 — 22 8 t54 Cheam . . . . ............................ 37 5 5 20 4 7 — 57 10 012 Cheam, East 4 18 6 2 15 2 7 0 0 — 14 13 896 Clapham, Grafton Square 54 13 4 11 i 8 18 19 0 — 8 4 1 4 0

337 Clapham, Victoria ............................ 184 3 11 71 5 2 39 17 8 — 295 6 958 E arlsfield ...................................................... 47 17 II 10 19 0 12 19 3 2 0 0 73 16 291 Herne Hil! ......................................... 48 iS 3 6 1 10 37 17 z 8 13 10 101 II 0

169 Kingston, Bunyan . . . . . . . 89 12 7 13 0 8 15 12 5 2 9 0 120 14 888 Kingston, Union S tre e t ............................ 63 8 0 10 0 0 7 16 0 ■— 8l 4 069 Malden, New ......................................... 67 9 7 11 7 11 0 12 9 — 79 IO 318 M itch a m ...................................................... 17 9 2 — 3 17 0 — 21 16 225 Norwood, Gipsy R o a d ............................ 83 13 6 — — 83 13 69 Norwood, Upper, Central Hill 4 0 0 — 0 10 0 — 4 10 0

518 Norwood, West, Chatsworth Road 207 9 3 98 0 3 184 18 3 — 490 7 998 Putney, W erter R o a d ............................ 77 7 9 0 5 0 16 6 O 0 5 3 94 4 0

120 Richmond, Duke Street 98 8 3 15 19 8 18 18 4 — 133 6 315 St. Margaret’s, Avenue

Sheen, East92

192

60

0 5 0 — 102

42

60

58 Stockw ell............................ 37 16 0 i 11 5 4 0 — 44 i 5128 Streatham, Lewin Road 115 10 5 i I 0 8 18 0 — 125 9 596 Stceatham, Mitcham Lane 78 16 i 4 14 3 19 5 6 8 14 8 i n 11 I24 Surbiton, Balaclava Road 15 15 i — 15 15 i56 Surbiton Hill, Oaklands 75 3 9 3 z 0 9 8 0 — 87 12 9

155 S u t t o n ......................................... 96 11 0 16 19 i JO 4 8 — 163 14 9135 Teddingtou ......................................... 128 8 9 — 77 4 2 — 205 12 1144 Tooting, Longley R o a d ............................ 13 17 0 14 19 2 5 6 0 — 34 2 2

469 Tooting, Trinity R o a d ............................ 316 9 10 23 4 0 i n 7 6 — 451 i 412 Twickenham ......................................... 15 0 7 — — — 15 0 7— Twickenham, E . Am y and Park 10 0 0 — —* — 10 0 03 Y a u x h a ll..................................................... 11 7 10 — — — 11 7 1089 Wandsworth, East H i l l ............................ 73 5 i 11 I 10 14 2 9 3 3 X 101 12 9i Wandsworth, O n w a r d ............................ —» — _

200 Wandsworth Common, Northcote Road 267 13 4 6 7 10 27 8 4 5 0 0 306 9 6Wandsworth, Southfields 12 1 8 7 19 5 26 z 0 — 46 2 i

86 Wandsworth, The Gro ?e . . 35 2 4 1 8 0 35 8 8 71 19 019 Westminster, Romney Street 12 3 6 — 2 4 0 — 14 6 638 Wimbledon, Haydon Park 15 I I 8 1 10 4 — 17 2 0

321 Wimbledon, Queen's Road 219 l6 0 53 19 8 25 9 zz X 7 6 300 13 i

i&o 3,344 4 8 514 17 10 1 939 2 z 68 3 0 ^,866 7 7 \

156 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1922

SUMMARY, 1922.

COUNCIL. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Northern North-Eastern . . North-Western . . Eastern . . Western Southern South-Eastern . . South-Western . .

. ¿ 2.345 3 10 T>352 15 10 2,232 I 10 1,434 0 5 1 ,132 I 9 , 2,944 6 4 1,739 15 XI 3,344 4 8

£450 0 9 436 15 8 633 12 10407 5 I 466 7 1 1

. 1 ,0 1 1 0 5 1 5 1 15 8 514 I 7 10

£617 17 10 34* 15 2 614 10 2 563 5 9 572 12 I

1,026 2 5 569 8 9 939 « I

£57 2 , 718 I 612 10 4 30 3 9

5 I ? 10 25 8 1 1

8 15 0 6 8 3 0

£ 3.470 5 0 2,150 8 2 $.49* 15 2 2,434 15 0 2,176 19 7 5,006 18 I 2,469 15 4

. 4,866 7 7

16,524 10 7 4,071 16 2 5,245 14 3 226 2 1 1 26,068 3 11

PREVIOUS Y E A R S ’ TOTALS.

COUNCIL. 1921. I92O. 1919. 1918. 1917.

Northern •• £3,762 7 7 £3,388 14 I £2.967 I 0 £2,585 16 8 £2,430 11 0North-Eastern •• 1,795 S 2 2,001 5 *i 1,545 I 11 1.425 *i 8 1,147 7 10North-Western •• 3.443 0 1 3.896 0 0 2,930 19 4 2,754 I 8 2,692 4 IEastern . . ; 1,864 18 2 2.415 11 10 1,632 17 10 1,396 12 9 1.153 11 8Western • i 2,147 4 7 2,108 3 2 1,860 6 9 1,705 S 1,535 4 9Southern . . ; 4,960 10 1 4,734 9 9 3,889 18 4 3.425 9 6 2,990 19 3South-Eastern 2,312 15 2 2,519 6 11 2,168 0 2 1,928 14 2 1,305 IS 2South-Western • •j 4>64o 3 O 4.717 10 5 3,462 2 4 2,687 7 I 2,479 13 2

i24,926 I I O 25,781 I 7 20,456 7 8 17,908 12 9 15,735 6 11

Not included in London Baptist Missionary Union.

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Bediont . . . . , . , .£ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.34 7 4 ___ 34 7 4

Belmont 2 2 0 ___ ___ — 2 2 0

Cromer S tre e t ............................ 1 0 0 1 0 0 — --- 2 0 0

Croydon, Morland Road 0 1 2 6 ___ ___ — 0 1 2 6Enfield Town Christian Mission 5 0 0 _ _ --- 5 0 0

F ox Knot, Hatfield Street 5 0 0 _ ___ --- 5 0 0

Hounslow, Tabernacle 0 8 0 ___ ___ --- 0 8 0

Putney, Union Church 7 17 0 ___ — 7 17 0Stockwell Orphanage............................ 2 8 2 1 0 __ — 2 8 2 10Stratford, Conference Hall . . ___ 0 1 0 0 — — 0 1 0 0Walworth, Victory Place 3 0 0 ___ — 3 0 0

W oodford Green, Union Church 4 7 0 4 7 0

9 1 1 6 8 I 1 0 0 - — 93 6 8

1922. J J57

E N G L I S H C O U N T I E S .,BEDFORDSHIRE.

BEDFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. M EDICAL. B.T.L.A. TO TA L.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Amp thill 17 *3 ix 0 13 3 27 15 10 46 3 0Bedford—

United W orking Party . . 17 o' 0 — .— 17 0 0Bunyan Meeting . . 48 13 i — • — ■— 48 13 i .Mill Street 49 12 10 8 12 6 2 0 0 60 5 4Russell Park 8 0 0 — •— 8 0 0

Biggleswade . . 48 15 0 — — ■— 48 15 0Blunham ............................ 5 IS 3 —- — — 5 18 3Cotton End 6 16 7 5 0 0 — — XI 16 7Cranfield . . 4 12 '3 ' — ■—■ 4 12 3Dunstable 40 4 11 10 0 0 4 9 6 — 54 14 5Flitwick- 29 13 0 5 0 0 1 I 0 — 35 14 0Houghton Regis . . . . 20 7 10 i 10 6 2 8 0 ■— 24 6 4Keysoe 8 14 7 — — 8 14 7Leighton Buzzard—

Hocklifie Street 77 9 zo 2 17 4 6 12 0 i— 86 IQ aLake Street 9 11 6 — •— — 9 6

Limbury ............................. 6 I 4 3 6 6 3 16 6 __ 13 4 4Luton—

82Castle Street 2 2 55 2 0 2 12 0 .— 139 16 2Park Street 90 9 i 59 19 0 26 9 0 — 176 17 XWellington Street 51 13 4 54 9 2 17 8 6 123 11 c

Maulden 11 5 6 2 9 8 0 11 6 — 14 6 8Renhold 3 10 0 *— — •— 3 10 0Ridgmont 18 2 10 i 6 6 0 13 6 ■— ■ 30 2 10Sandy 34 7 i — I 0 3 — 35 7 4Shefford 8 3 0 i i 0 — — 9 4 0S te v in g to n ............................ 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Stotfold . . . . . . xo 0 0 — —- 10 0 0Thurleigh . . . . . . 13 19 10 i 13 0 •— — 15 12 10Toddington i 6 6 i 0 0 — — 2 6 6Wootton . .. i 2 9 i 0 0 *— — 2 2 9

708 17 0 232 0 5 94 x 7 7 0 0 1,037 15 0

BERKSHIRE.BE RK SH IRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T .L A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Abingdon 43 10 i 11 0 0 54 » iAscot 5 14 0 — — 5 14 0Beech H i l l ............................ 0 10 2 - ~ — 0 xo 2Bracknell , . . . . . 13 8 0 .— 13 8 0Brimpton 12 '2 10 — •— 12 2 10Faringdon ............................. 20 16 0 --- i 13 6 «— 22 9 6Maidenhead 50 10 9 3 5 2 7 18 6 0 2 6 61 16 XXNewbury , . 97 14 0. 0 JO 6 8 0 6 106 5 0Reading—

Annual Meetings 6 J3. 0 11 19 8 — — 18 12 8Anderson Memorial 47 7 10 ’ 0 11 9 — 47 19 7Carey ............................ 66 I 3 18* 5 0 16 3 0 «— 100 9 3Caversham 55 14 0 16 2 0 4 18 0 — 76 14 0Grovelands XI 0 0 — — — 11 0 0King’s Road 258 4 2 115 ix X 21 17 2 0Wi0 395 17 5

Ashampstead Group o fChurches 0 12 6 _ —— — 0 12 6

Ashampstead 3 I 9 — _ — 3 1 9East Ilsley 6 3 7 — _ ■— 6 3 7West I l s l e y ............................. 0 4 X — — •— 0 4 1H urst. . ............................. 4 14 6 — __ •— 4 14 6Sherfield 5 13 3 _ — — 5 13 3Silver S tre e t ............................ 10 16 0 —» 10 16 0Wycliffe 176 6 11 2 IO 0 22 XX ■ X 1 0 0 202 8 0Sandhurst 11 i 0 — — — XX I 0Shinfield ........................ 5 12 0 .— — 5 12 0Suaningdale 16 8 2 — 2 4 6 ■— 18 12 8Wallingford........................ 45 12 6 I 17 6 5 12 0 53 2 0Wantage 80 18 0 I 16 0 2 2 0 0 5 0 85 i 0Windsor. 23 7 9 O 15 0 — —- 24 2 9Woldngh m .. . . .. 39 4 6 13 I 4 3 12 xo — 55 18 8

1,119 2 7 185 13 1 108 4 10 I 12 6 i ,4i 4 13 2

158 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE— CAMBRIDGESHIRE. [1922

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE;GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ > d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.18 6 IX —■ • 18 6 1165 0 0 0 10 .0 i 7 6 X 0 0 67 17 625 13 6 -— — — 25 13 626 XI 9 z — __ 26 xi 90 7 0 — — 0 7 03 7 6 « ■— 3 7 6__ — 17 3 0

0 15 0 0 15 0 17 3 0

92 2 9 120 O O 3 0 0 — 2x5 2 968 If 3 4Í 18 0 — 116 15 518 18 8 SSL. — 18 18 8Í 14 6 ¿ 6 0 — 5 0 63 3 Ó *— — 3 3 0

á7 I tl — *=- 27 I ItÍ * 2 « ? 16 0 — iS 19 *8 15 0 — — — 8 15 0

it 9 0 — 5 i i t — 17 0 t0 10 3 0 to i6 4 8 — — 6 4 87 0 0 — — — f 0 03 18 XI — 0 12 0 — 4 10 Iti 5 6 — — — 1 5 68 17 10 — — 8 17 108 13 7 2 15 O 4 8 0 •— 15 16 73 6 0 — — ■— 3 6 02 10 0 — — — a 10 0

35 16 XI 23 10 7 59 7 68 16 8 « a 0 0 *—■ xo 16 86 12 4 x 8 0 — 8 0 4

57 12 9 — 6 13 0 — 64 5 98 11 3 *—‘ 0 16 6 9 7 9

10 9 11 10 17 7 — 21 ..7 6t 10 0 — i 10 06 8 10 ■—. 6 8 10

3 « 0 4 5 7 ,__ 7 16 7360 17 3 42 5 9 14 IO 8 — 417 13 8

904 18 10 169 16 4 168 4 10 I 15 0 1,244 5 0

BUCKINGH AM SIH RE.

Subscriptions, per Miss Clarke Amersham

D o., Free Church Aylesbury . .Beacon sfield . .Chearsley . i . .Chenies Chesham-—

Circle Broadway HintonZion . . 11

Dinton . i i iDrayton Parslow 11 Fenny Stratfofd i ;Fofd i i i i nGold itillHaddenbanl . i nKintfshill, Little Langley . . . .Little Kimble . .Long Crendon Looseley Row . . Marlow, Great . . Missenden, Great Mursley New Bradwell (see Northants) Newton Longville . .Olney (see Northants)Princes Risboro’ . . Quainton . . . .Seer Green . . . •SloughSpeen .............................Stony Stratford & Loughto

(see Northants)W endover . .Weston Turville . . Winslow . .Wolverton . . . .Wraysbury W ycom be, High

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

CAM BRIDGESHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T.L.A, TOTAL.

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. <L £ s. d. £ s. d.3 15 3 — — —- 3 15 3i i f 0 --- --- ï 16 0

- 15 18 7 0 5 4 — 16 3 XX

13 i i 7 0 18 6 — --- 14 XO I— 6 0 0 ' r - --- 6 0 0

370 16 2 89 9 0 137 3 0 O IO O 597 18 a18 4 0 ,— — —- 18 4 032 19 0 22 3 10 25 O O *--- 80 2 10

2 12 4 •— — 2 Z2 4X4 3 I ---> — _ 14 3 i5 14 9 *— •— •— 5 14 92 15 10 — •— 2 15 10

23 I 0 — 33 i 045 19 9 6 18 0 4 1 6 9 2 6 0 60 0 0

— —— —

Aldreth . , . .BurwellCambridge—

Auxiliary Castle End Mill Road . .Newmarket Road Prospect . .St. Andrew’s Street Village Preacher’s Assn. Zion

Caxton . ,Chatteris, W est Park StreetCheiryhinton . .ChestertonChitteringCottenham . .C o to n .............................

1922.J CAMBRIDGESHIRE— CHESHIRE. 159

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.— gom<. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d.G a m lin g a y ............................. 8 9 2 --- ■— — 8 9 2Haddenham............................. 26 II 8 I I 0 2 6 3 — 29 18 11Harston ............................. 14 3 2 — — — 14 3 2Histon 69 6 9 32 II 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 107 2 9Isleham—

High Street 6 0 i — — — 6 0 TPound Lane 16 9 i ---- — •— 16 9 I

Landbeach --- — — —March ............................. 27 4 5 — 7 5 0 —• 34 9 5Melboum ............................ I 4 0 — 4 16 11 — 6 0 IXPrickwillow . . — --- — — —Shelford, Great 24 16 5 15 0 3 — — 3 9 1 6 8Soham 9 11 5 — •— — 9 1 1 5Swaffham Prior — — — —Swavesey . . . . . . „ zo g 0 — — — 10 g 0Thetford and Stretham — — •— —Trumpington Free Church . — — — ■---Waterbeach 15 2 0 — —-■ — 15 2 0Whittlesea 2 12 0 «— — ■ — 2 12 0Wilbraham, Great — <— — —- —Wilburton 6 3 6 ---- — — 6 3 6Willingham 12 15 0 2 0 0 — 0 17 0 15 12 0Wisbech—

Ely Place . . . . 81 2 4 2 5 6 —* — 83 7 10Upper Hill Street 63 9 9 8 3 10 2 0 0 •— 73 13 7

930 18 6 202 9 6 188 13 3 3 18 0 i ,325 19 3E xpenses............................. — — i 2 0 — i 2 0

903 18 6 202 9 6 187 11 3 3 18 0 1,32417 3

CHESHIRE.

CHESHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s- <*• £ s. d. £ s* d* £ s. d .Alderley Edge, Brook Lane . — _ » — ---Altrincham . . . . 27 0 0 3 5 6 — — 30 5 &Audlem 8 5 3 — —- & 5 $Birkenhead (see Lancashire) — — —Bramhall . . . . 15 19 4 --- — — 15 19 *Chester—

Grosvenor Park 117 13 7 ---. — 1 0 0 118 13 7Penri Memorial 5 10 i I IO O — 1 5 0 8 5 I

Crewe—Union Street 2 14 3 __ — — 2 14 3West Street 4 18 3 — z o o — 5 18 3

Disley . . . . . , 10 9 0 — — — 10 9 0Dukinfield (see Lancashire). . _ _ — — —Egremont (see Lancashire) — ---- — — —Haslington 14 18 9 .--- — — 14 x8 9Hill Cliff ............................ 14 19 8 .--- — —- 24 19 8Hyde (see Lancashire) _ — — — —Latchford 12 14 4 27 6 6 — 40 0 10Little Leigh . . 12 0 0 ___ — 12 0 0Lymm . . , 11 3 10 40 7 0 2 0 0 2 12 6 56 3 4Macclesfield 7 7 0 1 0 0 « 8 7 0Milton., 23 18 7 __ — 23 18 7Nantwich . . . . . . _ —New Brighton (see Lancashire) _ — -- ■ — ■—Poynton . . . . . . 23 0 4 — 0 5 I — 23 5 5Sale . . *5 3 7 1 0 0 — 26 3 7Stockport 10 0 0 _ zo 0 0T a r p o r l e y ............................Wheelock Heath

104 5 3 7 1 0

2 17 6 2 0 0-

109 2 9 7 1 0

459 3 i 77 6 6 i S ! 4 17 6 546 11 2

160 CORNWALL— CUMBERLAND— DERBYSHIRE. [1925

CORNWALL.CORNW ALL. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bryher (Scilly Isles) 3 io o —. 3 10 0Caistock and Metherill 5 5 0 — —- 5 5 oFalmouth 27 14 5 6 16 6 ¿4 14 8 — 49 5 7Hayle ............................ 5 12 o — . — 5 12 0Launceston . . . . . . 7 5 2 — — — 7 5 2Penzance ............................ 37 14 9 5 0 3 4 I I 9 — 47 6 9Redruth ............................. i 8 6 .—. _ 1 8 6St. Austell __ --- __ _Saltash 27 17 o --- 3 10 O — 31 7 0T r u r o ......................................... 23 0 0 0 10 0 3 3 0 — 26 13 0

139 6 10 12 6 9 25 19 5 — 177 13 0

CUMBERLAND.CUMBERLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Broughton, GreatCarlisle ............................Maryport ............................MillomW ork in g ton ............................

£ s. d. 3 i 7 7

14 1 6 7 15 0 3 i 7

19 17 6

£ s. d.

3 0 0

£ s. d.

6 4 0

£ j . d. £ 8* d.3 17 7

20 5 6 7 15 0 3 1 7

22 17 6

48 13 2 3 0 0 6 4 0 — 57 17 2

DERBYSHIRE.D ERB YSH IRE . GENERAL. .WOMEN. M EDICAL.. . B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s« d- £ s -d .Belper 6 12 0 2 9 6 — 9 1 6Birches Lane 7 13 6 ---- —- — 7 13 6Bonsall 0 14 0 — — __, 0 14 0Burton-on-Tren t—

New Street 92 3 7 10 10 4 28 15 6 — 131 9 5Station Street 45 1 9 1 xo 0 — .— 46 11 9Tabernacle 53 5 n — — __ 53 5 11

Chellaston 0 13 6 — __ 0 13 6Chesterfield 27 2 3 .— 12 3 1 ___ 39 5 4Clav C r o s s ............................ 8 5 0 .— — — 8 5 0Crich 7 14 3 — — — 7 14 3Derby—

B.L.M.M................................. 17 3 0 — — ' — 17 : 3 0Auxiliary United Meeting 6 7 11 3 12 11 7 0 — 17 0 10Sale of- Work — 53 16 8 — — 53 16. 8Green Hill 27 18 7 17 5 8 49 1 11 94 6 2Junction Street 10 16 11 5 10 fr — 16 7 5Osmaston Road 97 17 4 21 4 4 14 15 1 — 133 16 9Pear Tree Road 30 14 1 3 3 0 4 1 1 6 — 38 8 7St. Mary’s Gate 47 2 1 32 19 9 28 1 0 3 13 0 i n 15 1°

Dronfield (see Yorkshire) . . —Duffield ............................ 16 10 0 22 15 5 . — — 39 5 5Heanor ............................ 13 5 0 — _ 13 5 0Ilkeston —

Queen Street . . 0000H __ — __ O000H

South Street __ __ ’ __ —Kilbum __ __ __ __Langley Mill 11 6 8 --- 2 3 2 — 13 9 10Littleover 9 10 0 _ — 9 10 0Long Eaton—

St. John’s ............................ 15 13 5 3 0 0 —— — 18 13 5Station Street 25 2 2 — — — 25 2 2

Loscoe 12 8 2 --- 9 5 3 — 21 13 5Melbourne •22 3 9 . , 4 0 JO 13 -a 0 — 39 3 9

DERBYSHIRE— DEVONSHIRE. 1 6 1

DERBYSHIRE.— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ «• d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Milford ............................. ---New Whittington (see Yorks) --- --- — — —Riddings ............................. 4 12 5 --- 2 z i 6 — 7 3 11Ripley ............................ — --- 2 0 0 — 2 0 0Sawley .............................

00 7 3 6 — — so 8 3Smalley — --- I o 0 — 1 0 0Stonebroom

00N00 — 0 10 0 — 8 17 8Swadlincote—

Hill Street sS 2 6 ---- 8 15 0 — 46 17 6Wilmot Road 21 0 0 --- — — 21 0 0

Swanwick 6 15 0 --- . 1 2 2 — 7 17 sWillington — --- —Windley . . . . . . 00 --- .— — 4 0 0Wirksworth — 5 3 6 (0 00 0\ — 8 2 0

719 IS I 186 5 i 195 13 8 3 13 0 1,105 6 10Less Expenses — 2 0 2 — 2 0 2

719 15 I 184 4 z i 195 13 8 3 13 0 1,103 6 8

DEVONSHIRE.DEVONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B,T»L.A. TOTAL.

£ S. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s* d. £ s. d.Appledore and Westward Ho ! 9 0 0 0 10 0 2 5 0 11 15 0Ashwater Group 10 13 4 — — — zo 13 4Bampton 4 6 6 — — 4 6 6B a rn s ta p le ............................. 41 6 0 2 17 5 —■ — 44 3 5Bideford 43 16 8 — — — 43 16 8Bishopsteignton — — —Bovey Tracey *23 i 10 i 0 0 — *4 I 10Bradriinch 67 5 10 14 19 10 10 i 0 *— 92 6 8’ Brayford 19 2 9 — — —» 19 2 9Brixham 36 18 8 — 3 10 0 i 10 6 41 19 2Budleigh Salterton 0 15 6 — — — 0 15 6C h u d le ig h ............................ 6 5 i — — 6 5 ICombe Martin 15 8 5 — — — 15 8 5Croyde and Georgeham 19 0 0 — — — 19 0 0Cullompton 35 11 *o — 0 5 3 — 35 16 3Dartmouth 13 i i ■—■ 24 3 4 — 27 4 5Devonport—

Ford . . . . . . . , t . „ 22 16 2 i 17 2 4 18 8 — . 2g. 12 0Hope ■ - “ ~ ' 15 iG i — — — Z5 16 iMori.ce Square 44 16 3 —7 2 19 4 — 47 15 7Pembroke Street . . ~ 19 7 -2 - ..— . 0 15 0 — 120 2 •2St. Budeaux 27 5 9 3 15 5 3 8 9 — 34 9 ZZ

Dolton 14 2 0 — -— — 14 2 0Atherington 0 8 0 — —- — 0 8 0Kingscott ............................ I 18 6 —- — — I 18 6

Exeter—Bartholomew Street 30 2 11 — 2 IO 0 0 14 9 33 7 8South Street 47 13 5 0 6 2 8 16 3 0 i 11 56 17 9

Exmouth 28 6 9 — —. ___ 28 6 9Frithelstock 17 0 0 — — 17 0 0Hatherleigh 9 7 7 0 10 0 I 8 0 — zz 5 7Hemyock 30 7 0 — — — 30 7 0Honiton . . . . . . 11 10 10 — —» __ iz zo zoIlfracombe . . . . . . 23 7 10 --- 2 9 6 __ 25 17 4Inwardleigh.......................... 2 4 11 --- — 2 4 zzKilmington and Loughwood 40 8 3 10 10 0 14 2 6 — 65 0 9Kingsbridge............................ 33 4 10 3 15 0 — 36 19 10Lustleigh 3 8 2 — — 3 8 2Malborough and Salcombe . . 12 11 7 — ■ . — — 12 ZI 7Modbury 17 11 11 3 13 3 __ 21 5 2Moretonhampstead . . . . —■ —Newton Abbot ■ . . 24 4 11 O 9 6 7 X 11 i 0 0 32 16 4Okehampton 23 5 0 — 2 12 0 —. 25 17 0Ottery St. Mary 2 0 0 — — 2 O 0"aignton 58 8 11 0 ZI 9 30 15 5 6 13 0 96 9 X

* Brayford, also £17 13s. xod. omitted last year .

162 DEVONSHIRE— DORSETSHIRE— DURHAM. [1922.,

DEVONSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d.Plymouth, B.L.M.N. 3 io o — — 3 10 0

Auxiliary George Street io i 14 1 138 9 4 45 16 6

—285 19 11

Mutley 174 8 1 75 0 1 87 6 10 — . 336 15 0North RoadSalisbury Road 33 2 9 17 15 0

00H — 62 17 9Prescot 9 10 0 ___ 9 10 0Sain thill . . . . . . 2 6 10 __ ___ ___ 2 6 10Sheepwash 20 9 11 ___ --- _ 20 9 11South Molton ___ ___ --- _Stonehouse 5 0 0 ___ _ 5 0 0S w im b r id g e ............................. 1 10 6 .— --- .— 1 10 6Teignmouth 26 10 0 10 9 7 OO 1 0 0 51 19 7Thorverton 9 10 3 --- — 9 10 3Tiverton 45 4 6 9 0 0 l8 O O 1 6 6 73 xi 0Torquay . . . . , . *74 4 7 10 16 2 57 11 0 5 18 0 248 9 9Torrington 16 9 7 3 1 6 — — 19 11 1Totnes 53 5 4 1 7 8 14 11 6 — 69 4 6Uficulme ............................. 8 15 0 1 10 0 1 10 0 — 11 15 0Upottery, Newhouse — — —Winfield — ___ .— — ___

Wonford 1 2 4 — 0 5 2 — 1 7 6Yarcombe 34 12 4 — z 2 0 — 35 14 4

1,618 13 6 308 11 7 367 z8 2

0000 2,313 7 11

DORSETSHIRE.D ORSETSH IRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Branksome (see Bournemouth; — — —Bridport 30 11 2 0 5 0 1 11 0 0 2 6 32 9 8Buckland Newton 11 0 0 — — __ zz 0 0Dorchester 29 15 5 — — — 29 15 5Gillingham 10 16 6 — —— 0 10 0 zx 6 6Iweme Minster 2 0 0 —. — — 2 0 0Lym e R e g is ............................. 20 3 6 — 3 6 2 — 23 9 8Parkstone Upper (see Bourne

mouth) ............................. — — __ —Piddletrenthide 2 0 0 .— __ 2 0 0Poole (see Bournemouth) . . — — — — —Sherborne 3 16 O — 3 0 0 __ 6 16 0Swanage ............................. — — —. — —W eymouth 68 4 8 1 0 0 52 15 9 3 6 6 Z25 6 ziW i m b o m e ............................. 0 14 6 — — 0 14 6

179 1 9 1 5 0 60 12 IX 3 19 0 244 18 8

DURHAM.DURHAM . GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Northern Association— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Southern Division

Bishop Auckland . . 17 17 6 1 5 1 a 17 5 — 22 0 0Blackhill 31 0 4 7 14 3 0 19 0 — 39 13 7Consett ............................. 37 18 4 — — 27 18 4C ro o k ....................................... .. I 19 0 --- — — I 19 0Darlington—

Corporation Road 55 8 11 — 4 2 10 — 59 11 9Grange R oad . . . . 109 4 8 29 I O 18 17 0 — 157 3 8

Dean B a n k ............................. 5 10 6 — — 5 10 6Eldon . . . . *— — — —G a t e s h e a d ............................. 47 i 7 12 2 O 2 12 0 —- 61 15 7H a m s te r le y ............................ 2 16 0 2 iz 0 5 7 °H a r t l e p o o l ............................. 1 10 0 —— I 0 O ' — 3 10 0Hartlepool, W est

Oxford Road 18 9 0 . . . 2 16 6 21 5 6Tower Street 49 0 4 3 11 6 5 2 0 _ 57 *3 «?

Jarrow 52 II 6 I IO O *— — 54 1 6Middleton-in-Teesdale 13 0 11 — — 13 0 11Rowley ............................. 7 17 10 — — — .7 17 i °South Shields—

Bethesda Free Church . . 15 0 O — — 15 P 0Emmanuel II 12 6 — — — II 12 6Tabem acl« 20 4 8 9 15 0 — — 29 19 8W es toe Road . . . , 44 15 9 — 5 0 0 — ' 49 15 9

1922.] DURHAM— ESSEX. 163

DURHAM—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B,r.L«A. TOTAL,

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Í s. <L £ s- <*.Spcnnymoor 7 6 1 ■--- —- — 7 6 1Stockton-on-Tee*—

Lightfoot Grove 15 19 6 5 12 10 9 10 0 — 31 a 4Wellington Street 49 7 11 30 0 0 27 15 2 X I I 0 xo8 14 X

Sunderland—Bethesda ............................ — — — — —Lindsay Road 45 3 10 16 0 0 7 1 0 — 68 4 xoMonkwearmouth 9 » 0 3 0 7 — «— 12 13 7

Ushaw Moor . . 1 9 0 — — — 1 9 0Waterhouses............................ 27 10 7 6 0 0 — 33 10 7Witton P a rk ............................ 1 0 0 —— —■ — 1 0 0Wolsingham............................ 8 6 0 — — — 8 6 0

698 14 3 119 12 3 96 3 11 i 11 0 916 i 5

ESSEX.ESSEX. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ashdon 4 16 0 4 16 0Blackmore — -— —Braintree ............................ 45 14 10 0 10 0 — — 46 4 XOBrentwood . . 24 13 3 — — — 24 13 3Burnham-on-Crouch 5 13 0 — — — 5 13 0C h elm sford ............................ 63 2 10 40 0 0 I? 1 1 X OO 120 18 1 1Clacton-on-Sea —

Christ Church 78 X 3 — — 78 X 3Pier Avenue 45 19 1 1 ix 13 XI 15 XI 7 » 73 5 5

C o g g e sh a ll............................. 6 9 0 — — — 6 9 0Colchester, Eld Lane . . 86 7 4 1 1 15 0 I I 6 8 — 109 9 0Earl’s Colne . . . . . . 8 13 5 — .— 8 13 5Eastwood 32 0 1 1 — 10 18 0 — 42 18 1 1Frinton-on-Sea 52 16 8 4 10 6 2 X7 6 __ 60 4 8Grays Auxiliary—

Clarence Road and SouthStiftord 1 7 14 i I 4 4 — 6 2 7 25 * 0

Tabernacle 3 1 i 7 3 10 0 19 5 0 — 53 16 7Halstead 55 7 1 1 4 13 9 35 8 4 — 95 10 0Harlow . . 24 9 2 3 2 6 2 7 5 — 29 19 i

„ Potter Street — .—Hornchurch 36 2 5 — i 0 0 __ 37 2 5Hutton and Shenfield 24 6 5 — 5 18 3 — 3° 4 8Laindon 2 12 6 __ 2 12 6Leigh-on-Sea—

Leigh Road, West ' 79 9 3 1 3 IO 0 46 0 0 — 138 19 3London Road 25 15 9 — 20 5 4 — 46 i i

Maldon 27 7 7 — 4 10 9 — 3 1 18 4Pitsea 6 16 6 — ~ 6 16 6Purfleet 5 15 3 — — — 5 15 3Rain ham i 0 0 — — — I 0 0Rayleigh . . 2 17 6 — — — 3 17 6Romford 74 0 4 — 3 10 0 — 77 10 4Safiron Walden . , 65 8 0 *— — 65 8 OSampford, Great . . 5 17 0 — — — 5 17 0Shoeburyness . . — — —Sible Hedingham 3 0 6 — — — 3 0 6Southend-

Auxiliary . . . . —• — — —United Meetings 50 17 5 — — — 50 17 5Avenue 87 4 4 7 19 6 I 8 6 2 1 2 3 99 4 7Clarence R oad . . ■ ~ 75 -7 4 1 7 0 0 24 7 0 • 1 12 3 1 18 6 7Southchurch 30 4 6 — 22 xo 0 52 14 6Westclifi 4 IX 10 ' 1.— . 2 5 6 6 17 4

Southminster , . . , 14 16 XX _ 14 16 1 1Thaxted . . . . , . 4 13 0 i 18 6 — _ 6 XI 6Tlieydon Bois . , . , 6 8 8 — •— — 6 8 8Thorpe Bay Free Church , , 9 9 0 — — — 9 9 0Thorpe le Soken XI 14 8 — 0 xo 0 — 12 4 8Tilbury . . . . . . 2 i 6 0 5 0 — — 2 6 6West Mexsea............................ 4 14 6 — — 4 14 6

1.243 X 4 124 5 6 247 10 11 1012 i 1,625 9 10

16 4

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE— HAMPSHIRE. [1922.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Gloucester and Hereford

Association 6 7 5 — . — — 6 7 5Arlington ............................ i o 3 6 — — — 10 3 6Averting 6 3 2 « — ■ — 6 3 2Blakeney x i 14 6 14 14 6 —- — 26 9 0Bourton-on-the-Water 66 i 7 i 4 6 27 16 7 — 95 2 8Bristol (see Somerset).Chalford 4« 8 0 80 17 5 12 2 6 — 135 7 11Charlton Kings 9 13 9 ■ — 3 0 6 — 12 14 3Cheltenham—

Auxiliary — — . — —8

—Cambray 127 13 2 42 10 2 91 3 3 i 5 262 12 3Salem ............ ... 169 14 4 40 3 4 53 12 5 - -p- - » . 263 XO .1

Chipping Campden 24 8 4 7 16 0 — 32 4 4Chipping Sodbury (Bristol) . — — — 0 5 0 0 5 0Cinderford --- 4 10 9 — — 4 10 9Cirencester . . . . . 8 I-I6 XI 15 0 0 12 -0 0 - , 108. 16 IIColeford 2.6 II 4 — 26 11 4Downend (see Somerset).Eastcombe 5 5 8 — — — 5 5 8Fairford and Maiseyhampton i 10 0 — — —* I 10 0Gloucester—

Brunswick Road 79 i 10 21 10 . 0 7 5 0 2 10 0 110 6 10Free Church '20 13 3 — 5 16 6 — 26 9 9Lonsdale Road Free Ch. . . 15 0 0 —. — — 15 0 0

Hanham (sec Somerset).Hillsley ............................ 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0Kingstanley 11 3 0 4 16 I 17 0 0 — 32 19 iLechlade 22 2 0 — — — 22 2 0Leckhampton 27 15 0 2 2 0 6 16 8 — 3 13 8Longhope 12 19 3 — — — 12 19 3Lydbrook — — . — — — •LydneyMinchmhampton

12 12 30 18

810 i 12 8 2 3 6 —

12 12 34 15

80

Naunton and Guiting 23 14 11 i 12 0 9 0 3 — 34 7 2Nupend 3 2 0 — — — 3 2 0Painswick 2 0 0 — 5 14 8 — 7 14 8Parkend 5 0 0 0 8 0 I 2 0 — 6 10 0Ruardean Hill 6 3 0 2 0 0 I 2 6 i 2 6 10 8 0Shirehampton (see Somerset).

63 19Shortwood 16 19 4 — 47 O 0 — 4Sodbury — — I 0 0 — I 0 0Stonehouse 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 O 0 — 6 0 0Stow-on-the-Wold 40 8 6 4 0 0 4 16 8 — 49 5 2Stroud— i 18Auxiliary 0 13 6 i 4 10 — — 4

John Street 51 12 10 13 4 5 24 19 0 10 10 0 100 6 3Tetbury 10 4 2 I 14 4 — 11 18 6Tewkesbury 21 3 10 5 0 11 14 6 0 — 40 10 9Uley 10 9 10 — — . — 10 9 10W in ch com b e ............................ 3 8 0 — 2 .7 0 — 5 15 0Winstone 3 0 0 —. — — 3 0 0W oodchester............................ 10 17 10 0 10 0 3 5 6 — 14 13 4W o t t o n - u n d e r - E d g e (see

Bristol) —. — — — —Yorkley — — — 3 — _

1,038 15 3 259 i 7 365 0 10 15 13 2 1,678 10 10Less expenses i 3 2 — — I 3 2

1,037 12 i 259 i 7 365 0 10 15 13 2 1,677 7 8

’ HAMPSHIRE.H AM PSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aldershot 25 4 2 ■ —. x 5 8 26 9 10Andover 38 4 3 1 8 6 4 1 3 — 43 14 0Ashley 41 18 5 — 3 1 5 0 — 45 13 5B a sin gstok e......................... 5 0 0 2 0 0 ■ — — 7 0 0Baughurst I. 2 6 — — — 1 2 6Blaiikfieia Cotnmon " ' 2 1 17 9 — — r — 'Si 17 9

„1922.] HAMPSHIRE. 165

HAMPSHIRE— continued.

Bournemouth—Auxiliary . .Women s Prayer UnionBoscombeLansdowneRosebery P a r iWest CliffWintonBranksomeUpper Parkstone . .PooleHeckford Park Christchurch

Brockcnhurst Broughton . . y . East Boldre Eastleigh Emsworth Fareham FleetGosport—

FriendsBrockhurstGrove R oad , H ardw ay Stoke R oad Victoria Street

Hampshire Bridge . . Lockerley and M ottisfont Lymington Lyndhurst MUford

„ Free Church Odiham Portsmouth—

AuxiliaryCopnor, Tangier RoadCoshamDenmeadDevonshire A venue Elm Grove Immanuel Kent Street Lake R oad Loudon R o a d Marie la B onne S chool

PoulnerRomsey . . . .SholingSouthampton—

AuxiliaryBeigrave H all Mission Bitteme Park CarltonHorton H eath Polygon Portland Berrywood Shirley

Southboume Stockbridge Sway Tiptoe WallopWaterlooville Westboume Whitchurch Winchester Winsor . .Isle of W igh t—

ColwellCowesNewportNitonRoudRydeSandown . .

i Ventnor !! Wellow

Less Expenses

G EN ER A L. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.. . 5 17 [I 6 9 4 4 8 8 16 15 i l

M « x 0 0 — — 1 0 055 i 4 14 6 9 8 18 6 --- 78 6 763 12 4 15 6 0 13 10 10 3 3 6 04 12 8

9 12 6 2 9 0 9 3 6 — 21 5 0203 8 4 15 9 9 53 14 9 — 271 12 10

14 3 0 I 12 0 2 0 0 — 17 15 025 16 ci — I O O — 26 16 I I24 5 2 — 5 10 5 — 29 15 723 6 2 — 3 8 8 —- 26 14 10

. . ; 2 1 15 9 — — — 21 15 95 8 6 i i 0 i i 0 — 7 10 6

. . 15 4 h — — — 15 4 I I22 6 2 7 12 0 00 — 32 8 2

5 5 6 — — — 5 5 621 6 0 6 i l 2 5 1 6 0 <— 33 13 225 8 0 — 2 8 6 '— - 27 16 616 2 9 i 2 7 4 7 5 — 21 12 99 2 0 — 1 2 6 0 5 0 10 9 6

__ 0 13 0 — 0 13 016 15 6 i 15 0 — ■— 18 10 6

2 17 6 — — •— 2 17 614 6 4 0 18 8 0 4 2 — 15 9 2

3 0 — 81 6 8 — 84 18 85 9 0 2 0 10 -- - — 7 9 10

18 17 8 — 9 16 0 — 28 13 89 i l 3 — — — 9 i l 3

14 6 2 4 4 6 — 4 0 0 22 10 8i 13 0 — — —• i 1 3 0I 6 0 — — — i 6 08 0 0 — — — 8 0 0

17 0 7 S3 3 0 159 7 10 — 259 l i 523 12 2 — 4 17 3 — 28 9 513 3 6 0 10 0 9 7 6 0 8 0 23 9 0

6 i 9 — — — 6 1 942 3 6 3 l i 4 5 10 7 — S i 5 5

273 6 8 18 9 2 68 I 2 —- 359 17 098 18 3 12 14 7 ■— — i n 12 1025 3 i l 1 9 6 0 5 2 — 26 18 779 17 2 14 3 7 86 19 I I 3 15 0 184 15 864 18 i 7 8 6 36 10 7 2 10 0 h i 7 251 0 0 2 7 0 7 10 i — 60 17 i

5 2 6 — — — 5 2 632 0 0 — 00 — 44 0 00 10 0 — — — 0 10 0

i 2 1 24 6 10 15 0 0 — 40 8 l i__ — 0 5 6 — 0 5 6

7 18 3 3 15 0 3 3 3 — 14 16 665 16 6 5 9 2 32 10 2 — 103 15 10

3 14 1 1 — — — 3 14 i l19 I I 6 7 2 8 8 10 0 0 4 8 35 8 1059 7 0 24 18 9 10 12 9 0 5 0 95 3 6

i 12 0 — *— — i 12 061 8 9 15 16 i l 17 5 5 0 16 0 95 7 i

3 17 2 — 5 15 i — 1 9 12 38 2 10 — — 8 2 102 9 2 — — — 2 9 27 9 0 — i 17 0 — 9 6 0

12 6 10 — — — 12 6 1023 2 9 i 2 0 0 14 0 — 24 18 9

__ —— — — —19 0 8 — — — 19 0 854 9 6 0 18 6 26 i l 0 — 81 19 0

O 12 i l — —■ — 0 12 l i

i l 6 7 ___ 3 5 0 — 14 i l 77 16 8 — 2 16 7 — 10 1 3 3

45 6 7 9 0 0 31 17 7 — 86 4 220 16 7 1 0 0 4 10 i — 26 6 8

— — — —29 17 5 29 i l 7 28 8 6 — 87 17 614 0 0 0 18 3 — 14 18 327 I I 6 i 0 0 10 0 0 — . 38 i l 6

6 I 0 i i l 0 2 4 6 — 9 16 6

2,035 19 9 355 9 2 816 4 3 15 7 2 3,223 0 47 5 3 2 1 3 0 ■— ■ 9 18 3

2,028 14 6 352 16 2 816 4 3 15 7 2 3,213 2 i

160 H EREFORDSH IRE-^-H ERTFORDSH IRl!,

HEREFORDSHIRE.

[1922,

H EREFO RD SH IRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X .A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ewias Harold 7 i6 7 7 16 7Fownhope 14 5 o --- — — 14 5 0Garway ............................. 0 14 6 --- — — 0 14 6Gorsley ............................. 19 3 i l 9 i 0 0 10 0 0 2 6 28 17 5Hereford 105 2 5 h i 17 4 29 5 9 4 i s 6 250 18 0Kington ............................ 4 IO i l — — — 4 10 11Ledbury 15 I 0 3 6 0 — — 18 7 0Leominster . . 32 10 o 7 10 0 —- — - 40 0 0L o n g t o w n ............................ i 5 i 3 0 6 — — 4 5 7Peterchurch 15 4 8 — — — 15 4 8Ross-on-Wye 3t 5 8 9 2 6 2 0 0 — 42 8 3Ryeford ............................ 5 i l o I 15 0 I 0 0 ■— 8 6 0Stansbatch 0 15 o — — 0 11 4 1 6 4Symonds Yat . . i 0 0 — — 1 0 0Whitestone . , , , 12 IO 8 i i 0 — — 13 11 8

¡* 266 l6 5 146 13 4 32 15 9 5 6 4 451 H 10

HERTFORDSHIRE.

H ERTFO RD SH IRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d.Berkhamsted 36 4 6 _ 36 4 6Bishop’s Stortford 53 13 2 — 9 15 6 63 8 8Boreham W ood 37 0 I _ 2 2 0 — 39 2 iBovingdon 2 6 0 — — — 2 6 0Boxmoor 44 2 2 3 6 5 13 6 I i 16 0 62 10 8Breachwood Green 2 10 6 __ 2 10 6Chipperfield 12 6 8 — i 3 6 — 13 IÓ 2Chorley W ood 73 12 10 88 14 9 43 16 6 — 206 4 ICodicote and Langley 2 9 0 _ — 2 9 0Datchworth and Burnham

Green ............................ _ — _ _Flaunden i 5 0 _ — _ i 5 0Hemel Hempstead 60 0 6 2 8 8 7 i 0 2 7 0 71 17 2Hertford ............................ 24 i 0 — 17 6 6 41 7 6Hitchin—

Auxiliary 47 17 11 — — 47 17 I ITilehouse Street 168 14 2 21 17 2 — 190 11 4Walsworth Road 34 13 5 — 25 0 0 — 59 13 5

H o d d e s d o n ............................ 20 10 9 • — — — 20 10 9King’s Langley 10 0 0 — — — 10 0 0Letchworth 40 6 10 — 5 6 0 — 45 12 10Markyate 0 6 0 — — 0 6 0Northchurch 6 6 0 _ — 6 6 0Rickmansworth 24 10 7 — 5 5 5 _, 29 16 0St. Albans — 5 0 0 5 0 0

Dagnall Street 123 4 4 7 9 i 43 n 11 — 174 ‘ 5 4Tabernacle .—

Sarratt 6 4 0 — — «— 6 4 0S t e v e n a g e ............................ 33 17 9 — 12 5 0 — 46 2 9Tring—

Akeman Street — — 11 5 8 11 5 8High Street 10 3 10 — — 10 3 10New Mill 22 13 5 — — _ 82 13 5

W atford—Beechcn Grove 311 18 4 17 5 11 37 6 9 3 0 0 369 I I 0Bushey 26 19 0 12 10 0 5 5 0 44 14 0Hunton Bridge i 0 0 — — i 0 0Leavesden 2 3 7 — . — _ 2 3 7Leavesden Road 49 12 11 — — _ 49 12 11St. James’s Road — 11 10 0 .— 11 10 0

W i g g in t o n ............................ i 3 0 — — i 3 0

1.243 19 4 167 2 9 269 3 4 28 13 8 1,708 19 i

1922.]

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE— KENT. 167

H U N T IN G D O N S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D I C A L . B .T .L .A . T O T A L .

£ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d ,B lu n t i s h a m .................................. 4 0 1 2 0 _ _ 4 0 1 2 0Brampton i 1 1 6 — — — i I I 6Buckden .................................. i 1 6 3 — — — i 1 6 3Ellington .................................. — — * — — —F e n s t a n t o n .................................. O Cs ---- — — 0 6 9Godraanchester — ---- — — —Great S ta u g h to n — ---- — — —Hartford O 1 4 5 ---- — — 0 1 4 5Hemingford G r e y ---- — —H oughton 1 0 0 ---- — — i 0 0H u n t in g d o n .................................. 3 2 1 6 7 3 i i

000 — 4 3 1 8 0K im bolton — — — — —Offord .................................. 1 9 6 — — — 1 9 6Perry — •— — — —Ramsey .................................. 5 2 0 — — — 5 2 0St. Ives 7 1 8 1 0 — 1 0 0 — 8 1 8 1 0St. N eots 4 g 1 1 — — — 4 9 1 1Somersham 3 4 6 — — — 3 4 6Spaldwick 1 8 4 — — — 1 8 4Stukeley, L it t le — — — — —Yelling — - — — — —

1 0 2 1 0 7 3 1 1 9 0 4 _ 1 1 4 1 2 0Less E x p e n s e s z 1 3 3 — — 2 1 3 3

99 1 7 4 3 i * 9 0 4 — i n 1 8 9

KENT.K E N T . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . B .T .L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d.Ash —Ashford 61 0 6 _ 9 1 3 1 1 — 70 14 5Bessels Green 87 14 i — — 87 14 iBiddenden 0 19 6 — — — 0 19 6Borstal 20 10 6 _ — — 20 10 6Braboume 5 0 0 __ — — 5 O 0Brasted 16 0 8 _ _ — 16 0 8Broads tairs—

Queen’s R oa d 3 18 5 i 6 0 — — 5 4 5P rovidence .. 2 2 0 _ — — 2 2 0

Canterbury 23 7 7 1 1 62 2 5 70 4 6 5 16 10 375 I I 8Chatham 89 8 1 1 — 10 8 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 16 I ICoxheath 2 0 6 __ — — 2 0 6Crockenhill 10 5 0 __ — — 10 5 0Cudham 1 1 1 3 6 ---- — — 1 1 1 3 6Deal 189 16 9 10 0 0 23 i 6 i 1 1 0 224 9 3Dover 105 !9 4 2 I 9 1 1 3 16 5 3 2 0 1 1 5 1 7 8Edenbridge . . 16 i 0 ---- — 16 I 0Eynsford 4 16 9 ---- 23 10 0 — 28 6 9Eythomc 56 10 5 ---- 0 16 0 0 10 0 57 16 5Kaversham 47 14 0 — — 47 14 0Folkestone 15 6 u 5 2 12 0 16 8 10 i 5 0 17 6 1 7 3Gillingham 39 6 i 7 0 0 — 46 6 IGoudhurst — —Gravesend 25 16 4 — — — 25 16 4Green Street Green 7 1 *9 4 20 0 0 — — 91 19 4Hailing — — —Hawkhurst . . . . 16 17 1 1 I O 0 — — 1 7 i 7 1 1Headcom __ — —Heme B a y . . . . 53 7 5 __ 2 3 3 — 55 10 8Horsmonden . . 3 9 0 — 3 9 0Kmgsdown . . — __ —Long&eld ................................ __ — —Loose _ __ —Maidstone—

King Street 55 18 2 — 4 4 0 — 60 2 2Knightrider Street 82 4 i — 37 I 6 — 1 1 9 5 7

Margate ............................ 80 16 0 2 18 0 2 1 0 0 i 0 0 105 14 0Marlpit H i l l ............................. 22 I? 0 __ 22 17 0

168 KENT— LANCASHIRE. [1922.

K EN T— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.New Romney 8 2 0 8 2 0O r p in g t o n ............................ 112 9 9 28 5 6 4 2 6 — 144 17 9Pembury 7 I 0 --- — 7 I 0Ramsgate—

Cavendish 88 6 2 5 16 3 86 18 2 20 12 0 201 12 7E l l in g to n ............................ 13 i 10 --- — 13 i 10

Reading Street o 10 0 — --- — 0 10 0Rochester .......................... 54 I 0 3 0 0 13 6 0 — 70 7 0St. Peter’s ............................ 21 18 3 — 21 18 3

r5 5Sandhurst 18 15 5 — — _ 18Sevenoaks ............................ 103 14 4 — 2 8 2 _ 106 2 6Sheemess i 18 5 — — _ i 18 5

I? 4Shoreham 2 17 4 — __ __ 2Sittingboume 98 11 3 45 12 7 2 4 ~ii — 146 8 qSmarden 8 11 9 — 8 11 9T e n t e r d e n ............................ 39 17 7 i 9 3 O 15 0 0 15 0 42 16 10Tonbridge 127 3 7 — — 127 3 7Tunbridge Wells 170 2 7 2 9 2 15 13 9 5 8 7 193 14 iWalmer ............................ 53 19 5 — --- — 53 19 5W est Mailing 25 i 2 — i 5 0 — 26 6 2Whitstable 30 4 9 I 11 6 0 13 6 — 32 9 9Yalding ............................ 3 I 0 — — — 3 I 0

2,567 11 i 198 2 7 349 14 11 42 0 5 3,157 9 0

LANCASHIRE.LAN CASH IRE. GEN ERAL. W OMEN. MEDICAL. B .T .L .A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Lancashire & Cheshire Assoc. 18 10 i 18 10 iAccrington—

Barnes Street 11 11 6 i 17 6 — — 13 9 0Cannon Street 199 10 0 83 7 7 — — 282 17 7H uncoat — 7 3 10 — — 7 3 10W oodnook 11 5 0 10 10 10 — — 21 15 10

Anderton — — —Ansdell 98 i 6 23 5 0 62 10 0 0 15 0 184 II 6Ashton-in-Makerfield — — — — ___Ashton-under-Lyne—

W elbeck Street 36 10 8 — XI 12 0 — . 48 2 8Dukinfield 11 16 0 — — — I I l6 0H yde 7 0 3 — — — 7 0 3Stalybridge—

Cross Leech Street 12 7 6 •— — — 12 7 6W akefield Road 35 16 8 — — — 35 *6 8

Astley Bridge 40 13 0 3 3 0 10 14 0 — 54 0Atherton 51 3 3 — 2 6 9 — 53 10 0Bacup—

Acre Mill 4 14 8 — — 4 U 8Doals 12 0 0 i 10 0 I IO 0 — 15 0 0Ebenezer 51 12 6 2 15 2 O 14 0 — 55 i 8Irwell Terrace 11 0 0 — — ___ 11 0 0Mount Olivet — — — ___ ___South Street — — — ___ __Zion 35 11 9 8 8 6 — 1 0 0 45 0 3

Barrow-in-Fumess 20 7 11 — 5 5 0 — 25 12 31Blackburn—

Leamington Road 44 16 1 30 10 2 13 2 9 0 10 6 88 19 6Montague Street 40 19 2 12 2 4 5 14 0 — 58 15 6

Blackpool—South Shore 13 11 0 — — __ 13 11 0Tabernacle 10 16 0 4 IO 0 20 0 0 ___ 35 6 0W hitegate Drive 9 18 9 — — ___ 9 18 9

Bolton—Auxiliary 5 18 0 — — — 5 18 0B. W . L .................................... — 17 15 zo — ___ 17 15 10Claremont 81 4 0 14 16 6 5 16 0 0 19 2 102 15 8Zion 17 10 0 i 0 0 I 10 0 — 20 0 0

Burnley—A u x i l i a r y .............................

11 16

00 0 2 0 0 — 42 0 0Ebenezer 5 — 30 13 0 — 42 9 5Enon 53 16 6 3 11 0 4 4 6 — 61 12 0

1922.] LANCASHIRE. 169LANCASHIRE— continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . B .T .L .A . T O T A L .

Burnley— cont. £ s. d. £ s. d . £ s. d . £ s. d . £ s. d .Haggate ................................ 1 7 8 4 2 0 0 29 14 0 9 1 0 xo 58 1 3 2Angle S treet 45 4 6 — 36 19 8 7 4 8 89 8 10Briercliffe H ill L aa e 17 13 3 — 20 7 3 — 38 0 6Brieraeld 2 5 9 — 6 12 § — 8 18 3Immanuel o 8 0 — 3 0 0 — 3 8 0Mount O livet I I 3 6 i 7 0 0 1 3 6 — 1 3 4 0M ountiPleasant i 6 7 4 20 5 10 — 36 1 3 2Yorkshire S treet, Z ion 64 1 1 4 0 0 0 20 1 7 5 — 10 5 8 9Rosegrove i 12 2 _ — — I 12 2Colne 38 12 7 — 30 0 0 — 68 1 2 7Hurst w ood 1 2 0 — — — i 2 0Kelson—

Bradshaw S treet 2 1 2 10 — 4 1 1 9 — 7 4 7Carr R o a d 2 3 16 5 2 8 6 26 6 0 — 52 10 1 1E lizabeth S treet 3 6 6 — — — 3 6 6W oodlands R o a d 2 6 2 — 10 0 0 — 1 2 6 2

Padiham—Burnley R o a d i 3 1 7 9 — 2 10 0 — 6 7 9Mount Z ion 3 IO I — 7 10 0 — 1 1 0 I

Bury and R ossen da le D istrict: 10 18 9 10 8 6 10 0 0 0 — 1 2 1 7 3Rossendale Zenana M ission

League 1 — 144 6 5 — — 1 4 4 6 5Bury—

Chesham I 14 4 6 _ _ 14 4 6Rochdale R o a d : 5 18 0 --- — — 5 18 0Tenterden S treet 9 1 5 i ---- — — 9 1 5 i

Church 30 1 5 0 I 10 0 5 0 0 — 37 5 0Clayton-le-Moors 1 5 19 8 45 19 3 — 6 1 18 1 1Cloughfold 30 2 10 — *— 30 2 1 0Clowbridge 7 8 O — — — 7 8 0Coniston 0 1 7 0 — — — 0 1 7 0D alton-in-Fum ess . . . 2 2 I I __ __ — 2 2 1 1Darwen 22 1 3 3 2 0 0 i 10 0 —- 26 3 3Edgeside i * 1 5 0 — — — 1 5 1 5 0Famworth 1 0 1 1 4 — __ 10 1 1 4Gawthorpe — 18 18 3 — 18 18 3Goodshaw 3 1 1 3 9 — — — 3 1 1 3 9Creat H arw ood 15 12 2 2 4 10 — — 1 7 1 7 0Haslingden—

Ebenezer 19 2 3 — — — 1 9 2 3Trinity 36 10 7 — — I 10 0 38 0 7

Heywood 18 8 5 — — — i& 8 5Horwich i 15 0 — — — i 1 5 0Iaskip 1 7 12 7 — 7 0 0 — 24 1 2 7Lancaster 29 i 3 6 14 I 2 4 0 — 37 19 4Leigh 27 16 7 — — 27 16 7Littleborough 7 3 6 __ — 7 3 6Liverpool—

Reyner T ru st 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 _ _ — 1 . 10 0 0Welsh A u x ilia ry — — — — —Auxiliary 43 7 5 $0 1 5 9 i l l 9 7 0 5 0 18 5 1 7 9y .p .a ............................................... 18 15 i — — ---- 1 8 1 5 iY.P.B.M.S.................................... 3 1 0 2 — — — 3 10 2Anon., B .L .M .M . 2 0 0 __ — — 2 0 0Aigburth 20 10 2 6 1 5 5 5 16 0 — 33 I 7Aintree 1 1 0 9 I 0 0 4 4 0 — 1 6 4 9Birkenhead—

Grange R o a d 1 7 2 18 XI 9 16 I 7 1 12 6 — 254 7 6Laird S treet 20 7 I I I 0 1 4 1 5 0 — 36 3 iR ock F erry I I 1 6 6 — 1 7 6 0 — 29 2 6E grem ont 6 1 8 0 7 10 0 2 1 2 0 — 90 0 0New Brighton 66 7 9 3 5 6 1 7 1 5 4 — 87 8 7Seacom be — . — —Woodlands 56 4 8 7 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 ¡ 4 5 0 78 10 8

Bootle—Ash S treet 109 1 7 6 9 3 5 2 1 1 3 7 — 14 0 14 6Balliol R o a d 1 2 2 2 2 0 6 8 8 0

000HH

24 I 4O l i v e t ................................ 1 7 0 0 4 O 0 4 0 0 ---- 25 0 0Stanley R oa d 18 0 1 1 1 6 0 0 1 8 6 o- ! ---- 52 6 1 1

Bank H all M ission 6 10 6 — — ----- 6 10 6Bousfield- S treet 3 1 6 — — ---- 3 i 6Byrom Hall __ 10 10 6 _ _ 10 10 6Cottenham S treet 30 19 7 __ __ ---- 30 19 7Earlestown 0 1 2 10 __ — ---- O 1 2 1 0Earlsfield R o a d 19 2 10 4 0 0 I I 0 0 0 1 2 6 34 1 5 4Edge Lane . . 18 8 i __ — 1 8 8 iEverton Village 64 3 i l 15 18 2 — 5 6 0 85 8 iFabius .......................... 5 10 0 .10 0 0 . — 1 5 1 0 0Femie Street **■*

“ G

170 LANCASHIRE. [1922LA N C A S H IR E — continued. GEN ERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. 1 B .T .L .A . TOTAL.

Liverpool— cont. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s.1

d. j £ s. d. £ s. dGars ton 44 17 2 44 17 2Gol b o r n e ............................. — i1 —Kensington 8 r 5 4 9 6 23 14 5 —: • 36 5K i r k d a l e ............................. 115 14 3 28 4 4 82 10 6 1 — 226 9Myrtle Street l o i 8 10 14 7 0 31 13 0 0 5 0 147 13 10

Aughton 28 19 9 —« i — 28 19 9B iyn — _ —St. H elen’s, Park Road 4 0 0 _ — i — 4 0 0Widnes 3 17 3 --- — — 3 17 3

Orrell Park 13 6 6 4 11 0 18 15 6 — 36 13 0Princes Gate 73 3 8 15 10 6 89 11 5 — 178 5 7Richmond 168 i 5 22 9 9 57 18 6 I 10 • 249 19 8St. Helens— 1

Boundary Road 3 IS 0 — — — 3 15 0Hall Street 2 0 0 — 2 0 0 -— 4 0 0Zion I 2 0 __ — — i 2 0

Toxteth Tabernacle 70 l8 0 17 6 4 151 0 0 — 239 4 4Tue Brook 3 10 0 —. — — 3 10 0W alton, Carisbrookc 26 ÏO 0 — 23 18 6 — 50 8 6W aterloo 74 4 7 7 i 0 26 8 4 — 107 13 11Wavertree, Dovedale Road 67 15 6 4 12 6 20 11 6 — 92 19 6

Lumb 19 8 6 — 19 8 6Manchester—

Auxiliary 8 i 5 10 19 0 3 8 10 — 22 9 3Brighton Grove 19 9 3 I 12 0 0 10 0 21 11 3Broughton 6 19 0 — 10 12 3 — 17 11 3Chorlton 36 i i 5 6 6 *— •— 41 7 7Coupland Street IS 8 3 0 12 0 — — 16 0 3Didsbury i 2 6 — — 0 10 6 i 13 0Eccles ............................. 3 9 6 ■ — — _ 3 9 6Gorton—

Birch Street 16 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 28 10 0Clowes Street 8 3 11 4 3 0 2 15 0 _ 15 I 11W ellington Street 23 6 4 5 3 0 I 8 6 .— 29 17 10

Grosvenor Street . . 45 3 0 20 19 6 3 12 0 — 59 14 6Hulme, Upper Medlock St. 16 10 8 — 5 0 0 — 21 10 8Levenshulme 4 0 0 I O 0 I 0 0 _ 6 0 0Longsight—

Halsbury Street 25 2 0 I l8 0 — .— 27 0 0Slade Lane 19 8 4 6 15 6 6 8 11 0 5 0 3« 17 9Welsh Church 22 7 6 — 22 7 6

Moss Side 143 7 9 17 14 2 16 9 3 177 11 2Openshaw, Higher 14 5 0 i 6 0 — •— 15 11 0Oxford Road 183 5 6 50 12 I 96 18 3 i 3 6 331 19 4Pendleton 4 9 3 — — — 4 9 3Oueen’s Paik 22 2 8 i 0 O 7 0 0 — 30 2 8Stretford, Edge Lane 39 « 6 10 18 I 24 0 11 — 74 10 6Urmston 8 0 8 I 16 O i 3 0 _ 10 19 8Winton 4 2 11 — 4 z 11W ith ington ............................ 19 2 0 — 2 2 0 — 21 4 0

Middleton 2 TO 0 — — _ 2 10 0Millgate 8 12 0 — 1 — ■ — 8 12 0Mill's Hill ............................. 10 8 11 — — 10 8 11Morecambe—

Olivet ............................. 4 11 5 i i O — __ 5 12 5Sion 20 7 11 I 2 6 — — 21 10 5

Ogden ............................. 36 i i 4 0 0 — — 40 i IOldham—

United Meeting, etc. 16 11 i 2 6 0 _ _ 18 17 iChamber Road 9 3 0 i 4 6 — _ 10 7 6Clarksfield i 18 0 — _ i 18 0Fern Street 7 10 6 _ 4 0 0 _ 11 10 6H ollinwood 32 16 6 — — 32 16 6King Street 147 i s 9 20 2 20 45 6 3 0 10 0 213 11 10Pitt Street 11 7 10 — I I 11 _ 12 9 9R oyton 12 16 2 _ 12 16 2

Oswaldtwistle 84 8 6 14 1 6 7 7 11 _ 10 5 17 ilPreston—

United Meeting 3 4 9 — — — 3 4 9Ashton-on-Ribble 29 8 3 — 8 15 11 — 38 4 2Carey Church 10 0 0 i 8 3 — 11 8 3Fishergate 30 17 3 4 0 0 j 15 0 0 — 49 i 7 3Tabernacle, St. George R d _

Radcliffe 0 10 0 — j _ _ 0 10 0Rams bottom 75 5 2 _ 1 11 3 0 _ 86 8 2R a w te n s ta l l............... 24 5 8 — s 1 0 9 _ .25 6 5

6Rishton ............... i 2 0 0 7 6 1 _ — % 9

1922.] LANCASHIRE— LEICESTERSHIRE. 171

LANCASHIRE—continued.

R och dale-AuxiliaryB.L.M.M.....................Cutgate . .Deeplish, Zion Holland Street Newbold The Park . .West Street

St. Annes-on-Sea St. Helens (see Liverpool). Sabden Southport

Hoghton Street Norwood Avenue . . Scarisbrick, New Street

Sunnyside Tottlebank l'yldesley Ulverston Warrington Waterbarn Waterfoot Wigan—

King Street Scarisbrick Street

Less Auxiliary Expenses

Amount transferred to M.M.A., B u ry and Ros- sendale Auxiliary

GENERAL.

o 1830 4 10 7

2 o15 i31 10

333 4 49 16

16 9 8 16

43 413 633 63 I« o 10 2 11

12 14 22 612 18 20 6

126 8 3 13 10 o

5,396 5 6 53 18 7

5,342 6 ir

100 o □

5,242 6 11

WOMEN.

£ s. d.

50 i 2

o 15 6

249 I 51 5

19 12 3 13

13 2

6 1 6 0

0 14 o

1,351 13 4 16 17 9

1,334 15 7

1,334 IS 7

MEDICAL.

£ s. d.

7 0 0

51 8 o 41 i 6

8 10 6 7 0 0

33 12 o

7 0 0

1,860 9 3

1,860 9 3

1,860 9 3

B.T.L.A.

£ s. d.

15 O o

2 7 6

56 o 10

56 o 10

56 o 10

A U X IL IA R Y TOTALS.

G ENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T .L .A . TO TA L.£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

Accrington 222 6 6 157 0 10 379 7 4Liverpool ,1,698 14 0 220 6 0 886 10 2 13 4 2 2,818 14 4Manchester 709 0 0 143 5 4 206 18 8 2 9 0 1,061 13 0

LEICESTERSHIRE.LEICESTERSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Amesby£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.8 18 9 — 8 18 9

Ashby-de-la-Zouch andPackington 10 0 2 — — — 10 0 2

Austrey ............................ 3 0 0 --- — — 3 0 0Barrow-on-Soar 5 0 0 --- ... _ — 5 0 0Barton Fabis.. 23 10 0 » __ — ’ 23 10 0Belton (Rutland) 4 4 5 --- — — 4 4 5Billesdon 5 5 8 --- — 5 5 8Blaby 23 15 6 6 13 3 4 14 6 — 35 3 3Castle Donington . Coalville—

4 0 8 — 4 0 8

’ Ashby Road 20 0 0 --- 17 0 0 — 37 0 0London Road 27 10 11 --- 4 14 0 — 32 4 11

Wqntesthorpe Ciopston . . . . ■

10 16 0 --- — 10 16' 0

“ ssfordJJkworth . . . . . .

49 0 97 6 5

--- — — 49 0 97 6 5

Eail Shilton . . 24 18 3 --- — ~ — 24 18 3Jlttkney ............................ 6 1 0 --- 2 0 6 — 8 x 6Poiton . , 8 10 6 ---- 3 5 0 — 11 15 6

* Also £23 not acknowledged last year»O 2

172 LEICESTERSHIRE— LINCOLNSHIRE. [1922.

LEICESTERSHIRE—cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.£ s. d. £ s- <3. £ s' £ s. d. £ s. d.Hathem ....................... 5 6 0 — — 5 6 0

Hinckley 49 0 6 10 0 • 13 17 0 — 72 17 6Hose and Clawson .. 22 i 3 1 4 6 — — 23 5 9Hugglescote..................... „ 47 13 i — — — 47 13' iHusbands Bosworth & Walton 17 14 6 — — — 17 14 6Ibstock ....................... 3 7 6 ___ — — 3 7 6K egw orth ....................... 9 13 0 _ — — 9 13 0Kirby Muxloe 33 11 3 14 17 0 21 13 0 — 70 1 3Leicester—

Auxiliary....................... — 12 0 3 — — 12 0 3Abbey Gate —. _ 9 11 10 — 9 11 10Archdeacon Lane 54 11 0 6 0 0 24 11 2 — 85 2 2Belgrave 15 13 6 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 19 13 6Belvoir Street 84 17 11 112 8 9 93 0 0 i 10 0 291 16 8Carey Hall 16 10 8 3 14 0 8 13 0 — 28 17 8Carley Street 20 3 10 3 io 6 5 13 0 — 29 7 4Charles Street 85 0 0 146 17 6 37 17 6 13 3 7 282 18 7Clarendon Hall 38 11 11 — 3 13 0 42 4 11Friar Lane 82 6 6 3 13 0 8 10 0 — 94 9 6Harvey Lane 13 5 i 2 6 6 — 15 11 7Melbourne Hall 421 15 5 117 6 0 117 13 0 — 656 14 5New Park Street 22 11 9 — 5 12 0 —- 28 3 9Overton Road 17 19 9 — 7 12 2 — 25 II XIRobert Hall Memorial 144 16 9 7 17 6 12 9 3 2 2 0 167 5 6Stoneygate.. 331 13 2 7 0 0 18 10 9 — 357 3 11Victoria Road 161 0 7 234 4 0 275 4 4 — 670 8 11

Long Whatton 4 7 0 — 4 7 0Loughborough—

Baxter Gate 60 8 7 9 8 0 — — 69 16 7King Street — -- ___ — —Wood Gate 55 15 10 17 2 6 18 17 6 — 91 15 10

Market Harborough 48 4 8 — 1 9 3 — 49 13 11Measham ...................... 13 11 10 — 0 10 0 14 1 10Melton Mowbray 35 7 2 4 8 0 — — 3915 2Morcottand Barrowden (Rut

land) 2 2 0 — — 2 2 0Mount Sorrel 5 9 6 — ___ — 5 9 6Oadby ....................... 13 18 3 — — — 13 is 3Oakham and Langham (Rut

land) ....................... 16 5 0 — — — 16 5 0Overseal* *25 0 0 — — — 25 0 0Queniborough — — — — —Quom «6 14 3 — — — 2614 3Rothley 17 2 0 — 4 4 0 21 6 0Shepshed—

Belton Street 6 0 0 — 2 12 0 — 8 12 0Chamwood Road 12 16 9 —. — — 12 16 9

Sileby — — — — —Sutton-in-the-Elms and Cosby 7 1 0 0 8 0 — —- 7 9 0Syston 17 6 1 4 2 4 3 3 6 — 24 11 11Thuilaston 0 15 0 — — 0 15 0Thumby and District 6 6 5 — — 6 6 5Whetstone 34 4 11 — — — 14 4 11Whitwick and Belton 2 14 6 — — — 2 14 6Woodhouse Eaves 27 9 8 I 0 • 2 10 0 1 1 0 32 0 8Wymeswold....................... 1 5 2 — — — 1 5 2

2,;:6i 9 6 724 15 I 732 7 9 19 6 7 3,837 18 11Less Expenses .. " 7 0 0 — — 7 0 0

2,3 54 9 6 724 15 I 732 7 9 19 6 7 3,830 18 11* Also £30 not acknowledged last year.

L I N r C O L N S H [ I R E .LINCOLNSHIRE. Gl iNERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Boston— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. £ s. d.High Street 52 9 5 a 0 0 --- 54 9 5Salem ...................... 16 13 0 7 0 9 — — . 23 13 9

Bourne ...................... 51 9 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 xo 0 54 9 0Burgh ...................... 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0Cleethorpes ...................... 11 13 0 —— — — ix 1$ 0Coningsby......................Epworth and Butterwick .. 3 14 *

— _ 3 14 5Fleet................................. 3 *7 8 — — — 3 17 8Gosberton .. ~ 4 16 0 — — 4 £ 0Grantham ,. a6 3 7 0 14 6 !| 6 t8 X

1922.] LINCOLNSHIRE— NORFOLK. 173

LINCOLNSHIRE— conl. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.Grimsby— £ s. d. j »• d- £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

Freeman Street. . . 23 3 4 ' « — --- 23 3 4New C l e e ............................ 64 19 16 ^ r 13 0 --- —, 0 10 0 67 2 10Macaulay Stre«t Gospel

Mission Church — — --- — —South Killingholme — — --- — —Tabernacle 52 12 1 10 0 0 21 19 4 0 11 6 85 2 II

Holbeach ............................ 2 14 3 — — —- 3 14 3Homcastle 4 10 4 — — — 4 10 4Kirton Lindsey 12 14 3 — 1 6 0 _ 14 0 3Lincoln—

Cooper Memorial 8 14 0 — — — 8 14 0Mint Street 2 1 7 0 — 0 14 0 — 22 1 0Monks Road . . . . 9 3 2 — 2 13 6 — 11 16 8

Long Sutton 65 13 2 — — — 65 13 2Louth—

Eastgate Union Church . . 75 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0Maltby le Marsh 1 10 6 — — — - 1 10 6N orthgate............................ 61 4 2 2 X 0 21 9 10 1 0 0 55 15 0

Peterborough—George Street 85 2 7 4 10 3 — — 89 12 10Harris Street 46 13 7 1 2 8 23 5 * — 7i 1 5Park Road 145 18 3 86 9 8 35 4 6 2 5 6 267 12 3

Pinchbeck 2 5 0 — --- — 2 5 0Scunthorpe 3 11 0 — --- — 3 i r 0Skegness ............................ 40 xo 6 2 0 0 I 10 0 1 0 0 45 0 6Spalding ............................ 69 1 6 1 18 6 7 5 0 5 7 0 83 12 0Sutterton 2 12 9 — — — 2 12 9Sutton St. James 20 10 0 1 6 6 1 9 0 •— 23 5 6

993 7 7 132 2 4 128 0 10 16 4 0 T,2()Q 14 9

NORFOLK.NORFOLK. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d..Vorfolk & Norwich Auxiliary 80 2 II — 80 2 nAttleborough 0 9 0 — — -— 0 9 0Aylsham 3 4 10 --- — 0 5 0 3 9 10Buckenham, Old 3 17 0 0 9 0 0 3 0 — 4 9 0Carleton Rode 12 7 0 I O O 2 12 1 — 15 19 1Cossey and Ringland _ — — . —Cromer 17 9 8 0 10 6 2 10 0 — 20 10 2Dercham 46 0 0 0 5 0 2 8 6 — 48 13 6Diss 16 9 8 ^ — _ — 16 9 8Downham 0 9 3 — — — 0 9 3Drayton — — —Ellingham, Great 2 9 9 — — — 2 9 9Fakenham 30 5 8 — 1 15 2 — 32 0 10Foulsham . . 23 1 0 — — — 23 1 0Gorleston 21 4 0 — — __ 21 4 0Hunstanton 50 0 3 — — — 50 0 3King’s Lynn—

Stepney S3 16 10 9 0 0 6 14 0 69 10 10

Lowestoft, London Road . . 79 19 7 2 6 0 5 14 9 — 88 0 4Martham ............................ 1 1 5 6 — __ 11 5 6Ormesby 1 0 0 — — — 1 0 0Mundesley . . . . ' 5 5 3 0 15 0 — — 6 0 3Neatishead 1 3 0 — _ ___ 1 3 0Necton 2 10 0 _ _ 2 10 0Norwich—■

United Meetings 35 7 0 — — ' — 35 7 0Dereham Road 23 7 6 0 18 0 — — 24 5 CPottergate Street 3 11 0 — — — 3 11 0Silver Road 62 1 6 0 13 0 5 15 0 — 68 9 6St. Mary’s 456 6 1 82 5 10 198 7 2 1 19 0 738 18 1Surrey Road 6 11 0 3 8 6 — 1 0 0 10 19 6Unthank Road 50 18 5 6 10 11 9 9 3 — 66 18 7

Shelf anger . . . . 3 12 0 — — — 3 12 0Stalham 19 8 6 1 6 0 —1 0 10 6 21 5 0Swaffham ............................ 12 0 0 — — — 12 0 0Thetford 14 2 0 — — — 14 2 0Upwell , . 15 16 4 — — — 15 16 4Worstead .. 18 13 11 2 7 6 2 6 6 _ 23 7 11W ymondham .. .. 8 11 O 0 16 0 — 9 7 0Yarmouth—

Park Church 122 8 I I I 0 — _ 123 9 1Tabernacle — — , —

1,335 1 7 193 15 2 237 15 5 i 3 14 6 1,670 6 8Less Expenses .. .. 2 l8 0 — 2 18 0

1»*35 * 7 I90 17 2 337 15 5 j 3 H 6 1,667 8 8

174NORTHAM PTONSHIRE.

[1922

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. <*•Aldwinkle — —Blisworth ............................ 19 8 2 6 16 5 0 8 0 — 26 12 7Brauaston 2 14 8 — — — 2 14 8B r a y b r o o k e ............................ — — — —Brington ............................ 2 17 0 — _ ■— 2 17 0B r o u g h t o n ............................ — — — —Buckby, Long 24 10 9 6 I 3 6 12 6 — 37 4 6Bugbrooke 31 14 2 0 7 8 i i 6 «—, 33 3 4

Heyford . . . . 15 17 0 5 16 7 2 9 9 — 24 3 4Burton Latimer 9 10 11 — — — 9 10 11Clipston ............................ 22 3 i — — — 22 3 ID e sb o ro u g h ............................ 6 9 6 — — 6 9 6Duston, Old . . 2 3 2 — — — 2 3 2

„ New 0 13 4 — — — 0 Ï3 4Earls Barton . . 21 13 11 7 0 11 5 9 6 — 34 4 4Eastcote and Pattishall 4 11 9 — — 4 11 9Ecton 5 3 3 — — 5 3 3Grendon 4 6 0 — — — 4 6 0Gretton — — . — —Guilsborough i 0 0 —■ — — X 0 0Hackleton 8 11 6 — — — 8 11 6

Brafield 6 6 8 — — — 6 6 8Cogenhoe . . . . . . 8 3 0 — 7 13 - 6 .— 15 iC 6Denton 3 18 9 — — — 3 18 9

Harpole ............................ .. 5 7 I 2 8 8 — — _ 7 15 9Kettering—

E x h ib ition ............................ 90 8 5 — — — 90 8 SB.L.M.M................................. 12 14 3 — — — 22 14 3Carey 23 11 0 — — — 23 11 0Fuller ............................ 148 14 7 35 0 0 31 19 4 — 225 13 11

King’s Sutton 26 9 0 — — — 26 9 0K is lin g b u ry ............................ 18 11 5 — 3 5 3 — 21 16 8Middleton Cheney 8 17 3 — 0 18 9 — 9 16 0Milton ............................ 5 10 XI — — — 5 10 11Moreton Pinkney 2 12 0 — «— — 2 12 0Moulton and Pitsford 25 5 i 4 2 9 5 13 8 — 35 i 6New Bradwell 20 2 0 — — — 20 2 0Northampton—

u 00

-Auxiliary — 6 25 17 2 0 20 0 54 19 8Missionary Council 0 15 0 — — — 0 15 0BJ..M.M ................................. I 0 0 — — ■— X 0 0Adnitt Road 6 14 3 3 2 0 18 26 10 — 28 13 iCollege Street 220 0 3 144 18 7 9 5 1 6 5 — 460 X5 3Hardmgstone — — — —Castle Hall School i 2 0 — — — X a 0Far C otton ............................ 9 n 4 — — — 9 11 4Grafton Square 6 19 6 0 10 0 5 5 0 — 12 14 6Kingsthorpe 39 13 0 2 7 9 23 0 0 — 65 0 9Mount Pleasant 131 19 9 9 17 4 38 5 4 — 180 2 5Princes Street 26 7 21 — 23 0 I *— 39 8 0St. Michael’s Road 6 14 6 — — — 6 14 6

Olney 18 0 I 10 0 0 8 15 6 — 36 15 7Peterborough (see Lincs.)Ringstead ............................ — — ----- —Roade 6 19 2 — — — 6 19 2Rushden, Park Road 182 0 xi 22 10 8 9 2 0 — 213 13 7Stan wick 2 3 0 — — — a 3 0Stony Stratford 32 I 2 2 9 6 4 13 6 — 39 4 2

Deanshanger 0 I I 4 — — — 0 11 4Loughton 10 11 3 — — — 10 XI 3

T h r a p s t o n ............................ 22 18 10 — 0 12 0 — 23 10 10Towcester ............................ 2 11 7 — ■— — 2 11 7Walgrave ............................ 26 9 7 — 2 17 0 — 29 6 7Wellingborough 3 11 3 — —- — 3 11 3West Haddon 13 13 7 — — — 13 *3 7Weston-by-Weedon 7 5 0 — —. 7 5 0Wollaston 21 6 X — 2 8 1 1 — 13 15 0W ood End 6 10 6 — 3 0 0 — 9 10 6W o o d f o r d ............................ i 15 0 — — I 15 0

1.405 2 5 297 19 2 319 12 3 O 20 0 3,023 2 10Less expenses . . — — . 5 5 3 — 5 5 3

MO5 2 5 297 19 3 3X4 A 0 0 20 0 2,017 17 7

1922.] NORTHÜBIBfiBLAííD— NOÎÏlNGHAMSHlîtÈ. 175

NORTHUM BE]RLAND.NORTHUMBERLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Alnwick ............................ 12 II 7 5 O O — 17 11 7Berwick-on-Tweed 38 9 8 3 13 2 6 2 10 — 48 5 8B ly th ......................................... 0 15 6 --- — — 0 15 6Broomhaugh and Stocksfield 56 0 0 0 0 18 I 0 — 110 i 0Newcastle-on-Tyne—

A u x il ia r y ............................ — 5 0 0 — — 5 0 0B e n w e l l ............................ 7 19 10 —• — 7 19 10Heaton ............................ 58 16 0 zo 0 0 9 13 2 — 78 9 2Jesmond 23 17 10 — 5 0 0 — * 28 17 10Westgate Road 116 15 6 13 18 9 27 16 7 — 158 10 10Wyclif 27 11 7 10 14 3 10 19 6 — 49 5 4

North Shields.. 14 16 2 25 0 0 — — 39 16 sWallsend 13 8 4 0 5 0 0 5 0 — 13 18 4Whitley B ay . . 40 i 7 25 0 0 18 19 0 — -*■ 84 0 7North Shields and Whitley

Bay Zenana Mission Guild — — 3 7 6 — 3 7 j 6

411 3 7 I29 II 2 105 4 7 — 645 19 4

NOTT [NGHAMSHIRE.N OTTINGHAMSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Arnold—

Cross Street — --- i 5 0 — i 5 0Front Street 11 7 7 --- — — 11 7 7

Bagthorpe 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0Beeston—

Nether Street 4 5 4 --- —. — 4 5 4Union 7 11 3 — — 7 ix 3

Carlton i 5 0 --- — — i 5 0C o llin g h a m ............................ 7 0 0 --- — — 7 0 0Daybrook ............................ 10 18 3 I O 0 — — 11 18 3East Leake . . 2 0 0 --- — — 2 0 0Eastwood 0 5 0 I 0 0 — — i 5 0Hucknall Torkard . . 65 8 0 5 8 5 — — 70 16 5Kimberley Kirkby, East

0 7 6 — — — 0 7 675 10 7 3 0 0 8 16 4 — 87 6 I I

Kirkby-in-Ashfield 20 14 0 6 6 0 — — 27 0 0Kirkby Woodhouse 13 17 6 —* — — 13 17 6Mansfield — — > 0 10 0 — 0 10 0Mansfield Woodhouse 5 i 0 — — — 5 I 0Netherfield 8 5 0 — — — 8 5 0Newark 19 7 8 — 0 2 6 — 19 10 2Newthorpe . . . — — — —N orm a n ton ............................ — — — r — —Nottingham—

116 9A u x il ia r y ............................ 100 0 0 10 19 3 7 — 227 8 10Sale of Work — 103 15 6 — — 103 15 6Arkwright Street Basford, New—

7 13 6 —* — 7 13 6

Bonsall Street — — — — —Chelsea Street 12 0 0 2 0 0 3 10 0 — 17 10 0Palm Street 16 12 5 — — — 16 12 5

Basford, Old—High Street i i 0 — — — i i 0Queensbury Street

Bndgford, W est . .51 11

8 i78 2 I 6

2 11 8 11

08

54 2 18 14

710

BulweU ............................ 7 6 0 i i 0 I 0 0 — 9 7 0Carrington............................ 11 6 6 10 0 0 2 9 2 — 23 IS 8Derby Road 69 3 i 10 16 8 14 6 0 — 94 5 9George Street . . 29 13 6 2 6 0 —- — 31 19 6Herbert St. Chase Mission 8 16 3 20 5 0 36 12 6 4 4 0 69 17 9Hunger Hill Road i 11 8 — — — i 11 8Hyson Green 18 10 3 — 2 12 0 — 21 2 3Lenton, New 19 5 2 — 3 10 0 — 22 15 2Mansfield Road 88 2 11 32 I I 2 42 3 10 — 162 17 11Radford, Independent Street 61 15 0 — — 61 15 0Tabernacle — — — — ---Woodborough Road 107 13 7 14 8 0 6 16 3 — I28 I7 10

Retford . . . . . . 10 16 II — 0 9 0 — I I 5 11Ruddington . . 4 0 0 ï 9 0 5 9 0

1Ÿ6 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE— OXFORDSHIRE— RUTLANDSHIRE— SHROPSHIRE. [1922-

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE— cont. G ENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TO TAL.

£ s. à. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s d.Southwell 8 lo o — O IO O --- 00

Stanton Hill — — --- --- —Stapleford 6 7 6 — --- - 6 7 6Sutton Bonington i 10 0 — - 1 10 0Sutton-in-Ashfield—

Mansfield Road 19 8 0 —. - 3 2 0 — 2 2 1 0 0Victoria Street 49 11 10 7 6 3 6 10 2 I I O 64 9 3

Sutton-on-Trent — — — ---W illo u g h b y ............................ — — — --- —

975 12 0 235 13 9 261 17 0 5 5 0 1,478 7 9Less Expenses — 0 7 6 — --- 0 7 6

975 12 0 235 6 3 261 17 0 5 5 0 1,478 0 3

OXFORDSHIRE.OXFO RD SH IRE. GENERAL. W O M E N .. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s .,d . £~ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Banbury ............................ 32 9 8 4 i i 6 12 16 11 49 18 iBloxham 13 18 7 — ’ — .......... * 13 18 7Burford ............................ — — — . ---C h a d lin g ton ............................ 7 9 1 . --- . — --- 7 9 1C h a r l b u r y ............................ 6 10 0 --- — --- 6 10 0Chipping Norton 30 7 6 --- — --- 30 7 6Cote 35 10 4 — — --- 35 10 4Henley-on-Thames 12 3 2 --- — --- 12 3 2H ook Norton 4 5 ° --- — --- 4 5 0Little Tew and Cleveley 12 14 6 --- — --- 12 14 6Milton-under-Wychwood 29 3 9 --- 3 17 6 --- 33 I 3Oxford—

Commercial Road 7 6 0 --- — --- 7 6 0New Road 123 7 6 2 1 0 4 16 18 10 2 3 O 163 9 8W oodstock Road . . _ . . 30 r i 6 I S O 14 9 I 0 15 0 47 0 7

345 16 7 26 l6 30 "«*•«00 2 l8 O 423 13 9

RUTLANDSHIRE.(Included in Leicestershire.)

SHROPSHIRE.SHROPSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. t £ s. d.Bettws ............................B r id g n o r t h ............................Brockton ............................

26 14 3 9

26

— 3 Ii 6X0

30 i 34 15 6

C ox a ll......................................... — — —Dawley ............................ 7 6 11 — .— — 7 6 11Donning ton Wood — — — —Lord's H i l l ............................ 4 15 4 — — — 4 15 4Ludlow ............................ 6 10 0 — — — 6 IQ 0Madeley ............................ 17 i 0 — — — 17 I 0Market Drayton 3 11 0 — — — 3 i i 0O a k e n g a te s ............................ — — — mS»Oswestry—

Castle Street 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0Salop Road . . 6 0 5 — — . . . 6 0 5

Pontesbury 8 5 4 --- — — 8 5 4Prees H e a t h ............................ — — — •—Shrewsbury ............................ 39 10 0 ft 00 00 — — 41 18 8W e l l in g t o n ............................ I 5 0 r — «— — i 5 0Wem 58 12 6 10 0 0 11 0 8 79 13 IWhitchurch . . 26 6 0 36 4 6 9 0 0 — 71 10 6

212 7 2 48 13 2 24 13 9 285 14 I

[922.]

SOMERSETSHIRE.

177

SO M ERSETSH IRE. G EN ERAL. W OMEN. MEDICAL. B .T .L .A . TO TA L.

San well£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.__

B a th -AuxiliaryHay H O I .............................

7 9 3 4 2 9 28 8 3 — 40 0 358 0 10 8 8 5 ®5 4 0 2 6 0 93 19 3Man vers Street 278 5 i 32 i 3 124 0 0 16 10 0 450 16 4Oldfield Park 71 14 i 2 6 0 42 5 7 r 14 3 117 19 IX

W idcombe . . 126 18 11 16 5 0 126 4 9 1 5 0 270 13 8Jathford — 0 9 6 0 9 6¡eckington 21 14 11 2 10 0 0 7 6 24 12 5oroughbridge 23 12 0 5 0 0 — — 28 12 0Iridgwater * . . iristol—

106 15 5 11 10 0 xo 18 6

VO0H

130- 4 5Legacies 258 15 6 — — 1,381 8 3 1,640 3 9Anonymous Gifts 60 15 8 — — --- 60 15 8Auxiliary 44 14 0 io o 4 10 23 14 6 13 10 0 182 3 4Free Church Girls’ Guild . . 4 11 3 — 4 11 3Backwell 0 8 O — __ 0 8 0Broadmead 253 *9 8 144 8 2 11 13 0 — 410 0 roRroadjPlain — 3 15 0 — — 3 15 0Barton Street Mission — 5 16 0 — — 5 16 0Buckingham 134 8 7 54 3 i — 188 11 8Burnham 54 5 i 6 i 0 20 5 3 — 80 11 4Chew Magna 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Chipping Sodbury 9 1 2 5 — — 0 5 0 9 17 5City Road 7. 1 0 3 1 1 3 80 12 9 119 4 5 2 12 6 306 0 11Cotham Grove 136 8 7 64 i 0 29 15 0 — 230 4 7Counterslip 56 6 11 29 12 6 13 14 9 — 99 14 2Downend . . 12 8 9 i 17 6 0 17 0 — 15 3 3Dundry --- 8 11 3 —. — 8 11 3East Street 153 16 8 22 3 10 83 14 9 — 259 15 3Easton, St. Mark’s Mission - 18 4 9 3 17 0 — 22 i 9Eastville Mission --- _ — _Fishponds 18 a 4 4 S3 *8 2 47 0 0 — 253 2 6Great Ann Street . . — 6 t 7 6 — — 6 17 6HaTlefl] ' — — — - —Hanham . . —- OH0 0 — 0 10 0Highbridge 21 O 0 — 12 0 0 — 33 0 0Horfield 257 O 3 57 13 9 14 5 i — 328 rg iHotwells 20 5 i — 20 5 iKensington 97 4 i 13 5 7 40 19 6 — 151 19 2Keynsham 60 17 9 5 3 6 — 66 I 3Morgan Memorial Mission 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Old King Street 52 6 8 46 3 8 91 18 0 — 190 8 4Paulton and W elton 40 9 2 4 5 6 2 12 6 — 47 7 2Peasedown 3 14 6 — ■— 3 14 6Philip Street 179 3 4 5 15 0 9 3 3 — 194 i 7Pill rg 16 10 .--- 13 11 0 — 33 7 10Prewett Street 4 5 8 __ — — 4 5 8Radstock 2 16 9 _ — — 2 16 9St. George, Clouds Hill Road 77 14 10 2 5 0 9 17 10 — 89 17 8Shirehampton 17 12 11 I I 0 — I * 13 11Soundwell _ — _Stapleton 7 7 0 __ 3 16 6 — 11 3 6Stoke Gifford 2 17 0 2 O 0 — *— 4 17 0Student’ s Missionary Assn. 107 i 7 5 0 0 00 0 — 132 I 7Sununerhill Mission __ __ __Thombury 10 14 6 __ — — 10 14 6Totterdown 112 9 r i 47 14 8 36 i 6 — 196 6 iTower Street — I 0 0 2 7 6 — 3 7 6Tyndale 736 z 3 384 19 4 3 7 1 4 6 i 13 6 1,160 8 7

,, Mission Victoria Park (z years) . .

O 12 5 — — 0 12 590 9 7 0 10 0 — — 90 19 7

Wedmore 15 10 6 __ — — 15 10 6Welton __ 0 8 0 __ 0 8 0Weston-super-Mare—. Clarence R oad 60 19 9 __ 4 5 5 — 65 5 2

Bristol Road 29 12 0 4 14 3 15 0 8 — 49 6 XIWadham Street 63 2 0 10 4 6 31 17 9 — 105 4 3VVotton-under-Edge

nttrton23 3 0 — — 23 3 0

i 15 0 — — i 15 0Chard , Ti II 0 __ 10 17 2 — 42 8 2Cheddar AssociationUevedon .............................

84 19 2 6

110 10 0 O

i 0 0 1 0 0 86 19 12 ' 6

i r0

“re«ch St. Michael . . z 15 0 __ __ — ' I 15 0lrewkeme ............................. 39 14 4 — I IS 0 — 41 6 4

• Also ¿1 0 omitted last year.

178 SOMERSETSHIRE— STAFFORDSHIRE. [1922.

SO M ER SETSH IR E— contd. GEN ERAL. W OMEN. M EDICAL. B .T .L .A . TO TA L.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Fivehead and Isle A bbots . . 24 I I 8 i 16 10 26 8 6Frome—

United Meetings o 14 5 — — — 0 14 5B adcox Lane 48 6 4 --- 18 0 3 — 66 6 7Sheppard’s Barton

H atch Beauchamp and Curry24 12 7 6 0 0 — — 30 12 7

Mallet ............................. 29 13 0 i 0 0 — --- 30 13 0Minehead 62 13 3 28 0 0 13 4 5 I 0 0 104 17 8M o n t a c u t e .............................. 22 6 5 — — 22 6 5N orth C u r r y ............................. 11 12 0 — 0 7 0 --- xz 19 0Ridgehill — — . — • —R od el — — — —» —Rudge .............................. — — — . — —Shepton Mallet i 5 0 •— — — I 5 0Stogum ber 3 19 5 3 9 6 — 7 8 11Stoke St. Gregory 13 5 5 — 0 17 0 --- 14 2 5Street 12 13 7 :— 1 4 0 — 13 17 7Taunton—

Albemarle 45 12 6 — — --- 45 12 6Silver Street 283 I 4 4 0 1 3 0 7 6 6 2 14 6 333 15 4

Twerton ............................. 20 15 0 3 0 0 8 7 3 I O 0 33 2 3W atchet and W illiton 19 18 3 2 10 0 — 22 8 3W e l l i n g t o n ............................. 144 1 1 7 ? 8 10 9 26 13 6 --- 249 35 10W e l l s .......................................... 11 16 i — 0 16 3 O 10 0 X3 2 4W inscom be 56 4 0 — — — 56 4 0W incanton 5 13 10 — ■— — 5 13 10Yeovil 181 8 5 36 12 0 8 16 6 I IO 0 228 6 11

5,478 4 4 I i383 6 0 1,217 16 2 1(43° 7 0 9,509 13 6Less Expenses . . ■ 74 14 0 8 12 9 — 83 6 9

5,403 10 4 0 1,209 3 5 1,43° 7 0 9,426 6 9

STAFFORDSHIRE.STAFFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.North Staffs Auxiliary • . . 0 i 4 0 i 4Baddeley Edge i 0 0 — — — i 0 0Bilston 14 10 6 --- — — 14 10 6Brierley H i l l ............................. 4 0 7 --- — — 4 0 7Butt L a n e ............................. 2 0 0 -— — — 2 0 0C h a d s m o o r ............................. — --- —Coseley—

Darkhouse 7 17 9 --- — — 7 17 9Ebenezer 5 18 10 --- — — 5 18 10Providence 49 19 11 — — — 49 19 11

Cradley Heath 3 9 7 _ — — 3 9 7Cradley, High Street 4 0 0 — — ■ ■ 4 0 0Latebrook 2 0 0 0 5 8 — — - 2 5 8Newcastle 17 I 0 i 17 0 00 — 20 18 0Prince’s End 7 4 3 — — 7 4 3Stafford ............................. 53 16 4 i 0 0 "**) 0 0 — 61 16 4Stoke-on-Trent—

B u r s l e m ............................. 2 14 6 — — — 2 14 a

Eastwood Vale 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0Fenton 10 8 2 6 9 II __ — 16 18 1Hanley, New Street 27 9 8 0 15 0 — — 28 4 8Hanley, Welsh — — —London Road 29 2 9 5 5 4 — — 34 8 ILongton 27 12 6 0 17 3 — — 28 9 9

Tam worth 10 6 5 — 0 6 7 — 10 13 0Walsall—

Sutton Crescent 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0Stafford Street 110 7 2 — 15 0 0 3 3 0 128 10 -Vicarage Walk 83 19 0 25 12 6 35 10 6 145 2 0

Wednesbury 19 13 9 — — — 19 13 9Willenhall—

Lichfield Street 18 14 i — --- — ■ 18 H ILittle London 19 18 6 — --- — 19 18 6

Wolverhampton— 0 10 0 «— --- — 0 10 0Tabernacle 3 18 i — --- — 3 18 iWaterloo Road 69 8 5 — — — 69 8 5

616 i 9 42 4 0 59 17 I 3 3 0 721 5 10

1922.]

SUFFOLK.

SQFFOLK— SURREY, 179

SUFFOLK.

Snfiolk Auxiliary Aldebureh BardweU Bildes tonBradfield St. George Brandon • .B u res ...........................Bury St. Edmunds . Clare » .Bad Soham . .

Felixstowe Framsden Grundisburgh.. Ipswich—

Girls’ Auxiliary Burlington . . Stoke Green Turret Green

Mildenhall Norton Rattlesden Somerleyton Stradbroke Sudbury Walton West Row Witnesham Woodbridge


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £. s. d.--- 0 13 6 2 0 0 2 13 6

io 6 i 1 0 5 — 11 6 62 0 0 — — 2 0 04 19 6 --- --- — 4 19 63 12 6 --- --- — 3 12 6

8 16 o __ 4 6 O __ 13 2 0182 8 0 16 4 I 80 2 O 4 14 7 283 8 8

20 19 6 — 6 6 8 27 6 29 1 8 — — — 9 i 83 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 — 6 3 0

22 6 3 1 8 2 3 19 2 I I 0 28 14 73 3 0

— — —3 3 0

22T 3 ir 81 12 7 37 17 9 1 4 8 341 18 1148 18 6 7 18 6 2 2 0 58 19 061 3 4 16 2 6 3 9 0 — 80 14 IO7 13 2 —■ — — 7 13 23 0 0 — — — 3 0 01 0 0 — — — r i 0 02 0 7 — — 2 0 7

11 19 0 7 0 0 — — 18 19 020 1 6 — 11 16 7 — 31 J8 i

5 6 0 — — — 5 6 033 5 9 — — — 33 5 914 9 3 I i 0 — — 15 10 320 14 0 — 0 12 0 — 21 6 0

721 7 6 135 0 9 149 12 2 11 2 3 1,017 2 8

SURREY.SU RR EY. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. i B.T.L.A, TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Addlestone 15 6 6 19 10 0 16 8 5 — 51 4 11

Prairie Mission — — --- —Ashstead Free Church 2 6 0 — --- 1 — 2 6 0Banstead 8 12 0 — --- — 8 12 0Cheam — — --- 00 15 0 0Chiddingfold ... — — --- — —Dorking—

High Street 0 10 8 — — - — 0 10 8Junction Road 24 9 i — O 12 O — 25 i i

Dormans Land 10 18 0 --- — — 10 18 0Dunsfold ............................ 3 4 0 --- — — 3 4 0Epsom 14 5 11 1 3 6 — — 15 9 5Esher 5 18 7 --- — — 5 18 7Godalming 28 18 4 4 10 0 — — 33 8 4Godstone 3 2 6 — — — 3 * 6Guildford 43 8 7 2 11 7 13 18 4 2 9 9 62 8 3Horley 16 13 0 — — — 16 13 0Horsell i 15 6 0 4 6 __ — 2 0 0•Molesey, East 0 16 6 — — — 0 16 6Outwood 6 15 2 — —- — 6 15 21’irbright ............................ I 14 3 0 4 3 — — 1 1 8 6Redhill 79 i 5 13 i 6 28 n 11 10 8 9 131 2 7Tad worth — 1 . 5 0 1 5 0Toagham ............................ 1 2 0 — — — 1 2 0Walton-on-Thames 7 0 0 — — — 7 0 0Woking 84 7 11 — 3 6 3 i i 0 88 15 2V orktown and Camberley . . 11 18 10 0 00 cr> 10 9 9 — 22 17 I

372 4 9 41 13 10 1 73 5 8 30 4 6 517 8 9

180 SUSSEX— W ARW ICK SH IRE.

SUSSEX.Î1922.

SUSSEX. ê è n e i o l : w o m e n ; * m e d i c â î t - — « T Æ a fc — — TOTALt

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. dLA n g m e r i n g ............................. io 16 6 --- 3 14 6 --- 14 11 0B a tt le .......................................... 13 7 6 --- — — 13 7 6Bexhill 59 i 5

2 18 67 3 6 i 13 0 67 17 11

Bognor 17 5 10 8 12 6 — 28 16 10Brighton—

Florence Road h i 17 0 — 21 14 11 — 133 « «Gloucester Place 47 6 8 3 2 6 20 0 0 4 4 6 74 13 8H ove, Holland Road 92 2 8 49 10 4 — ---- 141 13 0

Burgess H i l l ............................. 9 2 0 — — — • 9 2 0Crawley 13 i I — —- — -13 i iDitchling ............................. — — — — / ,Eastbourne—

Ceylon Place 65 13 2 — 3 14 6 — 69 7 8Baptist Hall 3 10 I — ^ — —- 3 lo iForward Mission --- — ■■ —

Forest Row --- 2 0 6 I 0 0 — 3 0 6Hadlow Down 3 8 0 — — — 3 8 0Hastings ............................. 79 10 7 10 3 8 5 4 4 — 94 18 7H e a t h f i e l d ............................ 19 7 0 — — — 19 7 0Horsham ............................ 55 8 11 — 11 5 2 — 66 14 iLewes 68 0 2 0 15 8 6 7 II 0 14 0 75 17 9Littlehampton 3 *5 3 — i 0 3 — 4 15 6Newhaven 8 12 6 — —■ — -8 12 6Portslade 23 12 11 — 4 4 0 — 27 16 11Rye 17 6 0 — 0 12 6 — 17 18 6St. Leonards 49 i 10 26 5 0 14 15 7 — 90 2 5Seaford ............................ 3 16 0 — — — 3 16 0Shoreham 0 18 0 — — — o- 18 0Uck&eld 3 13 0 — — — 3 13 0Walberton 2 IO 0 — — 2 10 0Wateisfield — — — — —Worthing ............................ 132 II i 9 10 0 11 13 11 7 2 3 160 17 3

1,014 15 2 104 6 2 121 3 7 13 13 9 1,253 18 8

WARWICKSHIRE.W ARW ICKSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. ~B .TL.A v TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Alcester 49 i 6 7 7 6 — — 56 9 0Attleborough 17 I 3 — — — 17 i 3A us trey ............................ 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0Bedworth ............................ 12 10 10 7 0 0 — •— 1910 10Birmingham—

Auxiliary — 32 13 i — — 3213 iAnnual Meeting, B.M.S. . . c-l000 6 — 35 1 8 3 — 116 0 9B.L.M.M................................. — — — -— —Acocks Green 120 9 9 13 19 6 13 12 6 — 148 i 9Aston Manor 24 14 0 — 0 17 0 — 2511 0Bearwood 60 4 0 i 14 0 3 0 6 — 6418 6Beech Lanes 3 2 6 — — — 3 2 6Bevington Road, Aston . . — — — 1 2 0 i 2 0Cannon Street Memorial . . 48 17 I 5 11 0 7 0 0 61 8 iCarter Lane 7 0 8 — — — 7 0 8Chester Road 58 14 3 8 0 0 11 0 0 — 77 14 3Christ Church, Aston 191 6 4 14 9 0 17 18 i 8 0 0 231 13 5Church of Redeemer 62 11 i 27 10 11 30 13 2 — 120 15 2Coventry Road 67 9 4 11 6 0 28 14 11 — 107 10 3Edward Road 32 3 10 2 9 6 3 0 0 — 37 13 4Ellen Street --- 2 0 i — — 2 0 IErdington and Witton 115 7 10 9 9 i 11 16 2 — 136 13 IGuildford Street 3 1 3 0 0 14 0 — — 4 7 0Halesowen . . 2 5 6 — — — 2 5 6Hall Green 18 14 5 — 4 1 2 6 — 23 6 11Hamstead Road 80 12 6 10 8 0 2 2 0 — 93 * t>H a r b o m e ............................ 52 1 1 5 0 6 0 15 10 0 — 68 7 5

„ Tennel Road — — 12 0 0 — 12 0 0Heneage Street 98 14 i 4 3 6 59 9 0 — 162 6 7Heather Road 2 2 0 — — — 2 2 0Highgate Park 26 2 3 I 6 6 0 10 0 27 18 9

1922.] WARWICKSHIRE— WESTMORLAND,

WARWICKSHIRE— conid. -^GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s• d.64 5 2 20 18 7 61 4 I 146 7 xo4 a 0 0 2 0 — 4 4 0

4~8 9 2 3 0 __ — 7 i 9166 9 0 53 17 3 80 12 6 — 30018 956 IS 8 13 13 10 2 14 6 — 73 a Q'

130 13 2 31 7 6 56 6 9 — 208 7 5;8 19 0 — — *— 8 19 O'

32 0 10 4 7 3 0 14 6 — 37 2 714 15 6 1 5 0 13 5 2 — 29 5 8'

61 6 9 9 2 0 — — 70 8 9'1x9 2 0 9 9 6 25 9 9 — 154 I 321 18 2 x 10 0 **— — 23 8 2-

79 « 0 6 4 2 20 4 8 104 0 0 210 0 IO'20 13 6 4 3 9 « I 6 — 26 18 9 '38 11 4 x 10 0 13 12 4 — 53 13 8’33 8 7 8 4 9 2 X£ 6 0 12 6 44 16 4-57 6 5 xo 13 3 9 l8 0 0 10 0 78 7 8:15 i 7 — — — 15 X 7

__ 6 17 10 — — 6 17 I0 ‘36 11 4 10 10 0 22 10 0 — 69 11 A-

242 10 II 130 6 3 41 9 9 i 5 0 415 11 11:— 11 12 7 9 xo 0 0 11 0 21 13 7'

34 0 i 4 2 10 16 12 7 — 54 15 6*0 8 7 — — — 0 8 7/

5 17 0 — — — 5 17 0>6 15 9 0 14 3 — — 7 10 0-2 5 3 — — — 2 5 3!

21 0 6 4 5 0 — — 25 5 6>3 19 6 6 7 4 i 0 0 — 11 6 xo>5 7 6 1 6 6 — — 6 14 04 15 0 — — — 4 15 05 0 0 — X 0 0 6 0 0

25 7 0 14 6 3 12 4 6 X 5 6 53 3 3130 10 1 I 17 0 i 5 8 2 i 0 135 13 941 14 5 I I 18 10 7 6 8 — 60 19 1 110 5 0 —- — — 10 5 02 IO 0 — — — 2 10 0

91 16 1 1 I 13 0 — — 93 9 «4 12 9 — — 4 12 9

17 1 15 3 2 0 0 29 10 0 I 0 0 204 5 367 3 3 45 10 7 9 i 0 — 12 1 14 10

8 15 4 2 2 0 — — 10 17 47 12 7 — — — 7 12 70 1 1 4 — —• 0 1 1 4

3 1 19 7 14 15 8 — 0 9 3 47 4 642 15 0 — — — 42 IS 0

3.164 9 3 609 5 5 696 18 6 121 16 3 4.592 9 51x6 10 5 13 13 0 — — 130 3 5

3,047 18 10 595 12 5 696 18 6 12 1 16 3 4,462 6 0

2,076 15 9 297 1 1 0 546 8 4 1 14 4 6 3.034 19 7326 3 8 221 10 7 90 2 4 X 16 • 639 12 7

Birmingham—continued. Kinys Heath Kins’* Norton little Sutton Lodge Road Moseley Northneld People’s Chapel, Great King

Street Saltley Selly Park Sbiney Slade Lane Smethwick SpringJHiU and jty RoacStratford Road Sutton Coldfield .. Victoria Street West Bromwich Wycliffe ..Wythal Heath

Coventry—Auxiliary Gosford Street Queen’s Road St. Michael's Webster Street Draycot*Shilton Walsgrave Wolston

Dunchurch Dunnington Hawkesbury Henley-in-Arden Kenilworth Leamington Spa (Unattached)

Clarendon Warwick Street ..

Longford—SalemUnion Place

Monks Kirby and Pailtou Nuneaton Poles worth Radford RugbyStratford-on-Avon .. Studley Umberslade Warton Warwick Wolvey

Less Expenses ..

AUXILIARY TOTALS.

Birmingham . . Coventry

WESTMORLAND.WESTMORLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Crosby Garrett Kirkby Stephan

A ppleby........................Asby ........................Brough ........................Kelleth Win ton

£ s. d. 7 4 53 13 i

6 17 94 12 6

10 13 9

£ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 7 4 53 13 i

6 17 94 12 6

10 13 9

33 i 6 — — — 33 I 6

182 W ILTSHIRE— W ORCESTERSHIRE.

WILTSHIRE-[1922

W ILTSH IRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d.

Bower Chalk 4 11 6 1 18 0 — 6 o 6Bradford-on-Avon 21 14 10 — — — 21 14. 10Bratton 45 15 11 10 7 6 I I 10 0 — 67 13 5Bromham ............................. 2 5 0 — — — z 5 0Caine . . . . . . 95 19 6 — 4 0 6 0 13 0 100 13 0Chippenham 52 10 5 — 0 17 0 — 53 7 5Corsham and District 77 3 4 — x 6 0 _ 78 9 4Corton ............................ _ i 0 0 —- — —* i 0 0C r o c k e r t o n ............................. — ■ — — —Damerham 4 19 9 — — — ’’ 4 19 9Devizes 43 6 2 "• — 2 12 10 — 45 19 0Down ton 33 8 9 ' — 2 8 3 — 35 t 7 0I m b e r .......................................... i 5 0 — — __ i 5 0Limpley Stoke Littleton Panell

1411

411

2I

■— 8 12 11—

22 17 I I XI

II

Melksham 41 5 6 2 12 6 2 16 0 — 46 14 0Nettleton V 3 8 — — — 17 3 8North Bradley 14 IS 6 i 8 6 2 O 0 — 18 4 0Pewsey — — —Salisbury 208 5 9 82 7 I

00cnrt 2 1 9 8 325 10 8B od enham ............................ 4 12 0 — — 4 12 0

Semley 5 6 I — — — 5 6 iShrewton, Chitteme and

Tilshead 13 14 5 — — — 13 14 5S o u t h w i c k ............................ 7 3 6 — — — 7 3 6Stratton Green 8 3 0 — — — 8 3 0Stratton, Upper 19 0 0 — — — 19 0 0Swindon—

Gorse H i l l ............................ •M I 6 — I 18 6 — 23 0 0Tabernacle IOO 10 3 7 14 .0 XX X2 6 — 1 19 16 9

Trowbridge—B e t h e s d a ............................ 12 2 3 — — — 12 2 3Emmanuel 92 7 11 10 0 0 8 17 2 0 10 0 i l l 15 i

W a rm in ste r ............................ 35 9 10 2 10 0 4 8 I I — 42 8 9Westbury—

Leigh .............................P e n k n a p ............................

50 8 3 3 13 6 8 2 O — 62 3 922 0 0 — 7 4 0 — 29 4 0West E n d ............................ 33 18 6 4 0 0 2 I 6 0 14 6 40 14 6

W hitboume . . — — —

1,117 3 4 124 13 i 1 15 14 3 3 7 2 1,360 17 10

WORCESTERSHIRE.W ORCESTERSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £' s. d. £ s. d. 1 s. d. £ s. d.Auxiliary ............................ i i 0 — — i i 0Astwood Bank* 59 17 I 4 9 8 7 15 10 16 0 0 88 2 7A tch L e n c h ............................ 13 12 3 2 6 6 — — 15 18 9Bewdley 12 6 6 I 19 I — — 14 5 7IBlockley xo 3 7 — 13 10 1 — 23 13 8Bromsgrove 35 13 11 — — —- 35 13 11‘Catshill 0 7 4 — — ó 7 4'CookhiH 12 10 6 xo 17 6 — — 23 8 0tutsdean — — —Droitwich 22 2 11 i 3 i i 16 6 — 25 2 6Dudley 4 2 0 — — .— 4 2 0Evesham 28 13 7 18 8 4 — 47 i 11Kidderminster—

Church Street 2 7 13 0 20 0 0 — 0 8 6 48 i 6Milton Hall 46 3 0 5 3 4 i i 9 — 52 8 i

Malvern, Great 42 I XI 15 0 0 . 5 0 0 ■— 62 i 11Netherton— Â

Messiah 12 4 0 — — — 12 4 »Ebenezer 10 0 0 • — — 10 0 0Sweet Turi 3 19 i — . . . — . . — 3 19 i

Pershore 5 13 6 ; — — — 5 13 6Redditch 5 I 3 — 4 3 3 — 9 4 6Shipston-on-Stour 14 7 7 --- I 13 6 — 16 I IStourbridge 30 9 2 2 O 6 I 13 0 — 34 2 8Stourport ............................ 10 0 0 --- — - — 10 0 0Tenbury ............................ 6 14 7 --- — — 6 14 IUpton-on-Sevem 2 7 6 --- — — 2 7 6Westmancote

10 16— —

- W o r c e s t e r ............................ 99 7 2 0 xo 5 6 — 120 8 8

£15 11 5 93 5 0 46 19 . 5-, 16 8„ 6.. . . 1672 4

* Also £38 3s. lid. omitted last year.

1922.]

YORKSHIRE.YO RK SH IRE .

Yorkshire Association Barnoldswick

Bethesda Barnsley—

Sheffield Road Zion,

Batley ]Bedale Beverley

Lord Roberts Road Wilbert Lane

BixigleyBishop Burton Boroughbridge Bradford—

Auxiliary Y.M.B.M. Society AllertonBowling Mission . . Clayton Denholme Eccleshill Girlington Guiseley HaMeld Heaton IdleLeeds Road Queensbury Ripley Street Sandy Lane Sion, Harris Street Tetley Street Memorial

♦Trinity Westgate

Bramley—| Salem

Zion Bridlington tononley Cowling H ill Cullingworth DewsburyDoncaster, Chequer R oad Driffield and Cranswick liarby l'arsley Gildersome Halifax— .

United Meetings ... Butt's Green Lee Mount North Parade PellonPtllon Lane Trinity Road

Harrogate HaworthHebden Bridge Auxiliary-

United Exhibition.. Birchcliffe BrearleyHeptonstall SlackHopeWainsgate . .

ilellifieid . . . Horkinstone and tiaw kbru Horsforth, Cragg H ill Huddersfield—

Auxiliary Birkby Blackley EUand Edge

GENERAL.1

WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

mí £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

6 o 3 ! — — 6 0 39 7 7 j 2 10 0 — --- 11 i? .7

35 5 0 — — --- 35 T 5Ï 0130 16 6 ! — — — 130 16 6

17 10 10 i 3 4 6 — --- 20 15 4i 5 0 — — — i 5 09 7 3 — — --- 9 7 3

42 9 0 4 0 9 2 0 6 — 48 10 3

24 6 10 _ 24 G 104 18 10 — — --- 4 18 10i 0 0 — i 17 0 --- 2 17 0

__ 105 6 3 9 0 11 --- 114 7 285 10 0 — — ! --- 85 10 021 19 i 3 7 6 3 12 8 28 19 3

i I 0 — ■— --- i i 019 11 a 5 13 6 12 10 0 --- 37 14 83 9 6 — — --- 3 9 60 3 0 — 5 IC 6 --- 5 19 6

29 19 5 20 0 0 14 6 2 --- 64 5 70 16 0 — — --- 0 16 0

37 6 5 5 5 0 7 10 0 --- 50 i 517 11 11 5 i 0 18 16 0 --- 41 8 1113 « 4 — — --- 13 12 429 18 4 •— 4 3 0 --- 34 i 411 19 11 — 5 15 6 --- 17 15 511 13 11 — 5 0 6 --- 16 14 5

86 14 0 4 14 0 21 12 6 --- 113 0 6i 0 0 9 17 2 9 10 0 --- 20 7 2

59-15 11 12 8 3 9 5 4 2 15 0 84 4 664 i 9 5 9 6 16 7 6 --- 85 i8 9

4 2 0 — — 4 2 09 8 6 — — --- . 9 8 6

36 11 0 7 16 0 10 13 0 --- 55 0 04 0 0 i 13 3 —* --- 5 13 33 7 0 i 2 0 — — 4 9 0i 16 7 2 0 0 — --- 3 16 7

171 9 0 19 10 8 3 9 0 5 3 O 199 11 827 11 3 2 0 9 8 2 3 --- 37 14 328 9 11 — -— --- 28 9 1116 14 0 2 17 6 — --- 19 II 642 i 4 8 11 0 12 15 6 --- 63 7 1014 9 9 — 2 3 0 --- 16 12 9

— 26 10 0 - 26 10 0

30 0 0 2 14 7 5 0 0 — 37 14 734 7 6 4 14 9 — — 39 2 3

3 2 0 2 13 9 — --- 5 15 931 12 9 35 9 7 2 2 6 --- 69 4 1037 13 0 17 19 0 i 3 0 --- 56 15 0

103 11 9 — 32 0 10 --- 135 12 721 17 6 7 is 6 — — 29 16 0

39 15 I — — — 39 IS i38 19 3 — 7 17 6 --- 46 16 9

2 10 0 — — --- a 10 026 17 7 i 0 0 — --- 27 17 761 0 3 6 3 1 2 6 — --- 124 12 914 18 7 1 17 I — --- 16 15 82 0 0 1 17 O — --- 3 17 02 2 3 — — — 2 2 3

32 3 4 0 19 4 t o 18 4 --- 43 i 0

14 17 5 00 0 0 0 — — 194 *7 32C 19 I *— 15 0 0 ---- 37 19 I7 4 0 — 34 0 0 ----- 41 4 0

17 9 4 — — ----- 17 9 4* Also £10 omitted last year.

184 YORKSHIRE, [1922

YORKSHIRE—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN.N. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.17 0 0 — 25 8 40 21 7 0 — 85 *7 50 7 10 0 — 33 4 817 0 0 — 34 0 237 0 0 — 67 0 718 14 6 — 38 12 6

0 39 15 11 — 151 13 i i20 0 0 — 27 0 0

0 15 9 — IS 14 06 98 18 0 2 2 0 247 19 2

16 0 0 — 26 0 015 0 0 — 24 7 4zo 0 0 — 23 13 6

4 12 13 11 0 10 0 85 16 69 15 6 0 7 6 32 2 4

9 2 8 0 — 67 2 40 — —• 37 i'4 8

13 4 0 — 60 14 4— — 3 8 8

3 33 11 6 — 66 14 9— — 5 7 i— — 39 5 6— —

13 3 5 — 43 16 56 5 0 10 — 66 9 6

ir 12319 2 ! — 451 17 90 10 5 5 — 67 17 3

2 6 0 — 26 5 512 2 9 — 38 14 8

0 25 5 0 — 272 8 39 65 H 5 i 0 0 594 I 90 23 10 0 i i 0 37 5 00 9 3 10 — 70 15 70 — — 7 10 00 3 3 6 — 36 12 10

— — 3 4 66 19 0 — 21 19 4— — 8 15 2

0 13 10 11 — 45 7 0— — 16 11 i

0 3 6 — 5 11 0--- — i 0 0

5 8 16 6 — 44 3 i°— — 30 17 48 15 6 — 9 16 6— — 5 0 0

2 ___ 0 10 0 g 9 10— — 10 16 6— — 10 10 0

— 3 u 6

0 8 15 0 — 15 12 06 3 4 6 — 74 17 32 6 0 0 — 18 17 0

— — 3 0 06 12 3 11 — 36 5 2

— — 5 14 9

10 16 12 3 __ 45 0 40 25 7 11 — 97 2 0

2 2 0 — 17 14 70 11 8 — 32 6 3

___ 0 3 105 8 11 9 — 69 2 20 5 0 00 5 11 9 — 49 0 4

— i 0 0— » — 20 i 0

5 h i 11 8 — 379 6 5— — 17 12 6

Huddersfield— continued. GplcarLindley Oakes . . . . Lockwood Meltham Milnsbridge . .MirfieldNew North Road . . Polemoor ..Primrose Hill Salendine Nook Scapegoat Hill Slaithwaite Sunny Bank

Hull—♦Beverley Road, Central Boulevard East Park

Ilkley Keighley

Worth Leeds—

AuxiliaryDonationBaptist Laymen . .Girls’ Auxiliary Armley, Carr Crofts Beeston Hill Blenheim Burley Road Camp Road Cross Gates HarehillsHeadingley, South Parad Horsforth, lis ter Hill Hunslet Tabernacle Kirks tallMeanwood Road . . Newton Park North Street Rothwell York Road

Long Preston Malton Masham Middlesborough, Newport North OrmesbyMorley............................Nazebottom Newbald Norland Normantqp Northallerton Ossett—

First Church Central

Pudsey Rawdon Rishworth Rodley Rotherham Salterforth Scarborough—

Auxiliary Albemarle Columbus Ravine . . Ebenezer

Sheffield—B.L.M.M....................^ uTrilisry 11 • ■Mrs. Elliott Atterdifie . .

„ B.L.M.M. Bentley Cemetery Road

B.L.M.M

£ s. d.8 8 4

57 i 315 14 817 0 230 0 719 18 094 19 07 0 0

14 18 3120 17 8

10 0 09 7 4

13 13 6

42 8 321 19 445 15 732 4 847 10 4

3 8 8

26 12 05 7 i

39 5 6

30 13 019 2 2

282 17 850 11 1023 19 526 11 11

114 13 3« i l 17 713 14 059 9 9

6 10 031 9 43 4 6

15 0 48 15 2

30 3 i16 11 i5 7 6i 0 0

32 9 1130 17 4

i i 05 0 0

7 14 810 16 610 10 0

3 0 6

4 19 061 14 310 9 103 0 0

22 10 95 14 92 5 3

70 9 iIS 12 731 14 7

0 3 1012 18 0

39 3 7i 0 0

20 i 0154 3 417 12 6

* Also £49

30 4

18 18 5 10

6 11

132 10 315 9

9

1 18 9 182 7

47 12 5 o 4 5

113 h

YORKSHIRE. 186

YO RK SH IRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Sheffield— continued. £ s. d. £: s- d. £ s. d. £ s* d. £ s. d.Conisborough 15 12 3 15 12 3Crookes 29 13 z 22 10 0 19 0 0 ■■■ — 71 3 i

„ B.L.M.M.................. 0 2 6 — — . — 0 2 6Crowle ............................ 10 2 6 — — — 10 2 6Damall Road 7 17 3 i 0 i ' 5 9 6 — 14 6 10Dronfield . . . . 10 14 4 8 ö O 20 14 11 39 9 3Glossop Road 75 18 0 40 0 0 65 7 7 — 181 5 7

B.L.M.M. 5 2 0 — — — 5 2 0Hillsborough 48 3 0 30 12 0 36 0 0 — 114 15 0Penistone Road i 16 6 i 0 0 2 1 8 6 — 5 15 0Portmahon 25 7 0 14 9 6 8 7 0 — 48 3 6Walkley 9 7 6 6 15 0 7 12 9 — 23 15 3Whittington, New 3 7 4 — --- — 3 7 4Woodlands 6 l 0 — 3 2 0 — 9 3 0Woodseats 26 2 8 12 10 10 — 38 13 6

Shipley—United Meetings 60 0 0 — — 60 0 0Bethel 15 15 2 -— 3 19 0 — 19 14 2Charlestown 0 9 6 — — — 0 9 6Rosse Street 91 3 7 — 11G 0 0 — 207 3 7

Skipton, Otley Street 28 10 7 5 14 6 5 0 0 — 39 5 iSlack Lane 10 13 8 — — — 10 13 8South Bank 11 16 3 — 1 4 0 — 13 0 3Sowerby Bridge 4 15 2 — — 4 *5 2StainclifCe 3 18 10 — — — 3 18 10Stumiingley 9 16 4 — — — 9 16 4Steep Lane 26 4 0 7 15 0 13 13 9 i 1 0 48 13 9’ Sutton-in-Craven 153 9 4 67 0 6 20 0 0 3 3 0 243 12 10

Glusbum 9 H 6 7 12 6 — — 17 7 0Swallow Nest 5 0 0 2 18 7 4 7 9 — 12 6 4Thomaby-on-Tees 29 5 6 12 2 10 2 18 6 — 44 6 10Todmorden—

Auxiliary 11 11 11 — — — 11 II 11Lineholme 16 7 9 — — — 16 7 9L y d g a t e ............................ 19 6 3 — — — 19 6 3Roomfield 58 6 9 — — — 58 6 9Shore 32 3 0 — — — 32 3 0Vale ............................ 30 15 6 — — — 30 15 6Wellington Road 18 2 0 — — — 18 2 0

Treeton 10 6 8 4 8 0 3 2 4 — 17 17 OB.L.M.M.................... 0 5 0 — — — 0 5 0

Wakefield 13 11 9 i 0 10 3 10 0 — 18 c 7West Riding Association 5 0 0 — — 5 0 0West Vale 3 13 2 — i 0 0 8 0 0 12 13 2York 7 8 0 — — — 7 8 0

00’

12 10 1,787 14 3 r.559 2 10 25 12 6 8.154 2 5Less Auxiliary Expenses 55 10 5 13 16 0 9 0 6 — 78 6 11

4,726 2 5 i ,773 18 3 1,550 2 4 25 12 6 8,075 15 6

AUXILIARY TOTALS.


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bradford 496 3 8 172 8 2 349 14 0 — 1,018 5 10Huddersfield 481 8 7 240 9 6 368 i 2 2 2 0 1,092 i 3Leeds 979 I7 7 589 19 11 357 2 4 2 1 0 1,929 0 10Sheffield 652 10 2 308 10 0 313 ; 3 2 1,274 3 4

* Also £130 13s. omitted last year.

1 8 6 ì j ì x * i > [ 1 . 9 2 2

W A L E S.ANGLESEA

ANGLESEA.. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ainon 1 6 9 1 6 9Amlwch ............................ I I 2 9 0 10 6 --- —• 11 13 3Belan ......................................... 7 6 0 3 2 0 --- --- 10 8 0Beaumaris — — — --- —Bodafon ............................ 0 18 10 — --- --- 0 18 10Bodedeym , Ainon . . 2 14 6 — --- --- 2 14 6C a e r g e i i io g ............................ 9 15 3 i 15 7 --- --- II 10 10Capei G w y n ............................ 6 7 6 0 10 3 --- --- 6 17 9Capei Newydd — — --- --- —Cemaes B a y ............................ 11 18 5 1 12 6 --- --- 13 10 11Gaerwen ............................ 4 1 9 0 10 0 --- —* 4 11 9G w a lc h m a i ............................ — 0 11 0 — --- 0 11 0Holyhead—

Bethel 18 11 8 10 0 0 — 28 11 8New Park Street 20 3 8 — I 18 0 --- 22 I 8Hebron ............................ 21 17 8 16 0 6 --- --- 37 18 2Siloh ............................ 11 2 0 8 0 0 --- --- 19 2 0

Llanddeusant 4 15 0 0 16 0 --- --- 5 11 0L k n d e g f a n ............................ — — --- --- —Llaneillan ............................ 22 11 1 2 0 8 --- --- 24 11 9Llanerchymedd 12 0 0 3 3 4 — --- 15 3 4Llanfachraeth 9 13 I 3 6 8 --- 2 18 9 15 18 6L la n fa e th lu ............................ 16 1 2 3 3 11 --- — 19 5 IJ )apfair 0 6 0 --- — 0 6 0L la n f e c h e l l ............................ 2 16 6 — --- — 2 16 61 .langefni—

Penuel ............................ 14 8 9 2 0 0 — — 16 8 9Pisgah 2 19 0 1 1 6 --- — 4 0 6

Llangoed 0 19 O — — — 0 19 0Llanwenllwyfo, Sardis — — —1 — —Menai Bridge 10 14 6 — --- —: 10 14 6Pencameddi 6 19 0 o' 12 9 --- j —- 7 11 9Pentraeth ............................ 0 14 6 — --- 1 — 0 14 6Eenysam ............................ 3 0 0 1 0 0 --- | .— 4 0 0Pontripont — — --- I — —R h o s n e i g r ............................ — 0 9 6 --- — 0 9 6Rhosybol ............................ — — --- — —Rhydwyn ............................ 11 14 6 7 11 6 --- — 19 6 0Towyn Capei 3 4 6 — --- — 3 4 6Valley 7 6 2 2 7 8 --- — 9 1 3 1 0

256 2 9 71 12 7 I l 8 O 2 l 8 9 332 12 iLess Home Mission 53 5 2 — --- — 53 5 2

202 17 7 71 12 7 I 18 0 2 l8 9 289 6 11

BRECONSHIRE.BRECONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X .A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Abercrave, Noddfa 2 10 0 2 10 0Beaufort ............................ 4 7 0 II O O — — 15 7 0Brecon, United — --- — —Brynmawr—

Bethel ............................ — --- — — —C a l v a r y ............................ 7 18 5 5 1 1 9 4 12 0 — 18 2 2H e r m o n ............................ — — ___ —Tabor ............................ — _ — ___

Zion ............................ — — — — —

1922.] BRECONSHIRE— CARDIGANSHIRE. 187

BRECONSHIRE— cont. - GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. - TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Builth 4 18 o 0 6 0 5 4 0Capel-y-Pfin . . Colbren, Moriah

I 0 o0 10 0

— 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

Ciickhowell 10 0 o 0 12 5 --- — 101 2 5D arren fe len ............................ i i i i 3 — --- — 1111 3Erwood ............................ 3 4 2 — --- — 2 4 2

R h a m a h ............................ — — — — —Garth Pisgah............................ 1 19 4 — --- — 1 1 9 4Gilwem ............................ 2 4 6 — ,• — — 2 4 6Glasbury and Penyrheol 18 10 0 5 17 6 — 3 10 0 27 *7 6Hay '......................................... 2 16 9 — --- — 2 16 9Llanfihangel—

2 17 8 2 17 8Soar ............................ — --- —Sardis ............................ 7 9 4 — --- — 7 9 4

Llanfrynach — --- —- —Llangorse ............................ 2 7 8 — — — 2 7 8L la n g y n id r ............................Llanelly—

Bethlehem ............................

26 1 6 26 I 6

N a z a r e th ............................ 5 9 0 — '--- — 5 9 0Llanwrtyd Wells Lower Chapel, Bethel

31 15 6 I 4 6 — 1 4 6 34 4 61 4 4 — --- — 1 4 4

Maesyberllan............................ --- 4 7 4 --- — 4 7 4Nantyffin ............................ 0 18 0 — --- 0 18 0PantycelynP o n t e s t y l l ............................

1 4 0 — --- — 1 4 0— — --- — —

Senny Bridge 4 5 2 — --- — 4 5 2Talgarth ............................ — — --- — —Ynysyfelin — — --- — —Vstradgynlais—

0 18 0 0 18 0Ainon ............................ — --- —-Betlmny — — --- — —Calfaria 2 0 0 0 15 1 — — 2 15 1Hope . — — --- “ 1 —

, 155 11 7 31 2 7 4 12 0 | 4 14 6 ! 196 0 8

CARDIGANSHIRE.

CARDIGANSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ »• d. .£ s. d. £ 8. d. _ £ s. d. £ s. d.Aberystwyth—

Alfred Place 33 15 11 8 0 0 1 9 4 — 43 5 3Bethel — --- --- —Moriah 0 5 3 --- --- — 0 5 3

Bhenwenen 2 14 6 --- --- — 2 14 6Cardigan—

Bethania 34 19 8 5 5 6 --- 2 0 0 43 5 2Mount S o n 13 2 8 5 17 0 ---. 1 13 6 20 13 2

Cwmsymlog 1 18 1 — --- — 1 18 1Goginan ............................ 2 10 8 — --- — 2 10 8Lampeter—

2 8 0Bethel ............................ 2 8 0 --- —Caersalem 3 7 0 — --- — 3 7 0Noddfa ............................ 7 2 8 — --- — 7 2 8

Llwyndafydd — — --- —Nev.- Q u a y ............................ 2 0 3 — --- 2 0 3Pcnrhyncoch 12 14 .0 — -T- 12 14 0Penypark 10 19 2 4 1 0 T— 15 0 2Pontrhydfendigaid . . — — ---Sv^ddfiynon............................ 5 2 8 1 7 6 --- — 6 jo 2Talybont ............................ 4 iz 11 — --- 1 0 6 J is 5Verwig 6 10 7 0 12 3 --- — 7 2 10

144 3 0 «5 3 3 1 9 4 4 14 0 175 9 7

188

CARMARTHENSHIRE.CARMARTHENSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TJL Jl. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. .d. £ s. d.Auxiliary

8zx 14 7 — — 11 14 7Aberduar .......................... 30 XX — — 0 12 6 31 4 2Ammanford—

E b e n e re r .......................... 50 7 2 0c*H 0 — — 62 7 aEnglish ......................... --- — —Bankffosfelen 4 *4 4 --- — — 4 14 4Brynamman 27 S 5 17 2 0 — — 44 7 5Burry Port—

Blkington Road . . . . 6 9 0 __ — 6 9 0Tabernacle 34 9 zo 12 X2 6 — —• 47 2 4Bwlchnewydd — ■ — —Bwichyrhiw I 6 3 — — — i 6 3Caio—

Bethel .......................... 6 17 5 — — X zo 0 8 7 5Salem .......................... 17 5 0 — — — 17 5 0Carmarthen—

7 gramas Street . . 3 i z — — — 2 1 1Penuel .......................... 62 3 3 — — — 62 3 3Tabernacle 16 18 6 6 7 3 — — 23 5 9Cross Hands .. 13 6 0 —• — — 13 6 0

Cwmdu, Providence XX *7 IX 0 X3 3 — 2 XZ 7 15 2 9Cwmduad .......................... 4 3 5 — — — 4 3 5Cwmfelin, Ramoth — — ---Cwmifor .......................... 5 9 4 — —- --- 5 9 4Drefach 17 i 0 — — — X7 x 0Felinfoel 107 3 8 21 9 0 — — 128 12 8Felingwm 3 14 0 — — i 3 0 4 17 0Ferryside ......................... i 3 xo — — X 3 10Ffynonhenry 3 2 4 — — i 7 % 4 9 6Foelcwan ......................... — — —— —«Four Roads, Salem .. — — — __Gamant ......................... 1 16 0 0 5 0 — — 2 1 0Gelliwen ......................... 8 XI 3 — — — 8 XI 3Glanamman 12 11 0 XO 0 0 — — 22 XI 0Kidwelly ......................... — — — —XJaodebie— _ __ ____ „.... ...... . .. .

Carmel ......................... % 2 2 3 — —- * 2 3Salem .......................... 5 14 0 7 0 0 — — 1214 0Saron ......................... s 7 zx 2 4 7 — i 3 xo 5 16 4

Llandefeilog — — —Llandilo 14 0 0 8 ^ 8 — I 18 0 34 0 8Llandovery .. 3 19 0. [ •' - — -•— — 3 19 0Llandyiaen ... . . •• ___3 0 — ........... .— . 3 9 0Llandyssul 7 8 5 — — — 7 8 5Llanedi .......................... • — — — —Llanelly—

31B e t h a n y ......................... 6 3 12 15 0 — — 44 I 3Bethel ......................... 52 6 6 16 15 3 19 19 0 3 6 2 92 6 11Caersalem 40 0 0 10 X 0 — — 50 i 0Calfaria 33 17 xo 5 5 8 — —— 39 3 6Emmanuel.......................... 5 9 0 — — — 5 9 0Greenfield.......................... 83 2 3 61 2 0 21 9 7 — 165 13 10Horeb .......................... XI 0 3 — — — 11 0 3Maescanner . . v . . 9 15 7 7 10 0 — — 1; 5 7Moriah . • . . . . 94 i xo 34 2 6 — 5 8 9 133 13 iZion ......................... US 13 2 31 0 0 — — 146 13 2Llwynhendy—

43 18Soar 8 6 12 0 — — 50 10 8Tabernacle 10 10 0 13 0 0 — — 23 io 0

L lan fyn yd d ......................... 2 0 0 — 1 — .— 2 0 0Llanginning, Bryn 3 3 2 — — — 3 3 2Llangennech......................... 7 18 5 5 10 0 — — 13 8 5Llangyndeim.. 5 9 2 — — — 5 9 2L la n g y n o g ......................... 5 3 0 — — — 5 3 0Llannon . . > • 3 7 3 6 0 0 — — 9 7 3LlanpumpsaintUanstephan.........................Loan, Calfaria

34

15

222

xo06

111 ■ ■ = 2 0 03 2 10 4 2 0

17 2 6Mewciau .......................... 7 7 ZO 2 9 0 • — — 9 16 10Mydxim, Salem 18 14 4 2 5 6 — x 19 0 22 18 10Nantgaredig..........................Newcastle Emlyn— 8

O ZO 0 0 le 0

Graig .......................... 31 17 — — . — 31 17 8Rehobo th i 3 2 — — — i 3 *Clawddcoch I 0 6 „ .r-r,,. ..... 1 0 6

1922.]________________ CARMARTHENSHIRE— CARNARVONSHIRE. 189CARMARTHENSHIRE-coni. GENERAL; .WOM EN. MEDICAL. B .T X .A . T O T A L .

- - ~s. 5 ; • .. ■ • £• s.* *d. £ s. ' £ srr £ s. d.Pantyffynon, Bethel : i 16 i ___ _ i 16 iPencader ............................ 3 x 0 --- — — 3 x 0

Hebron ............................ 3 7 6 --- ___ ___ 3 7 ßMoriah ............................ 0 8 3 i. ___ ___ 0 8 3

Penrhiwgoch............................ 3 9 6 6 8 9 — 9 18 3Penybank, Pisgah . . 10 I 9 7 5 0 — — 17 6 9P e n y g r o e s ............................ 18 xo 0 4 0 0 _ —— 22 10 0Pontardulais, Calfaria — — — -P o u t h e n r y ............................ 5 17 2 — — — |5 17 2P on tyb erem ............................ — — —Porthyrhyd— *

Bethlehem I I 15 8 — — 11 13 8Smyrna ............................ 0 14 0 — — — 0 14; 0

P w l l ......................................... — 00 — 5 0 0Rhandirmwyn 1 5 0 — — — 1 5 0Rhydaxgaeau 1 18 0 — — I 14 6 3 12 6R h y d w ily m ............................ 29 IS 8 — — I 17 6 31 *3 2St. Clears, Zion 13 4 I 7 13 0 — 1 5 8 22 2 9T a lo g ......................................... 7 13 9 — — 7 13 9Trimsaran, Noddfa — . . . —Tumble 6 14 0 9 0 0 — — 15 14 0Tycroes, Bethesda 9 1 1 6 0 0 — — 15 i IWhitland—

Bwlchgwynt . . 10 3 4 — — — 10 3 4Cninwear, Zoar . . , . 1 12 0 — ___ x 12 0Nazareth 43 10 0 — — — 43 10 0

I .3I3 19 4 372 19 g 41 8 7 28 7 8 1,756 *5 4

CARNARVONSHIRE.CARNARVONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TO TAL.

Bangor— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. I s. d. i s. d.Baptist College 0 10 8 0 10 8English Church 14 2 3 2 16 0 17 0 0 --- 33 18 3Bethel | 0 8 2 — --- 0 8 2Penuel OO 3 15 10 — --- 19 15 10Kyffin Square — 0 8 2 — --- 0 8 2

Bethesda 5 10 0 i 17 3 — O 15 O 8 3 3Capel-y-Beirdd 4 15 3 1 11 7 — --- 6 6 xoCarnarvon 27 4 7 7 »1 0 — 4 2 7 38 18 2Conway 2 3 1 0 17 z — 3 0 3Criccieth — 2 4 9 — --- 2 4 9Cwmyglo — 0 10 1 — --- 0 10 1Gam, Horeb — 0 14 3 — --- 0 14 3Gilfach 6 0 0 1 0 3 — --- 7 0 3Glanadda . . . . 4 15 4 1 2 2 — --- 5 17 6Groeslon 3 0 5 — — --- 3 0 5

Pisgah — — — —Ramoth 1 0 0 i 16 3 — 0 6 0 3 2 3

Llanaelhaiam............................ 2 6 10 _ --- 2 6 10Llanberis ............................Llandudno

Tabemarle, Salem and1 5 0

~1 5 0

H o r e b ............................ 21 4 2 5 14 2 1 0 0 I O O 28 18. 4English Church _ — --- —

Llandudno Junction, Horeb 1 9 3 — — --- 1 9 3Llanfairfechan 7 8 0 2 13 II — 10 i 11L la n lle c h id ............................ 1 0 0 — --- 1 0 0Llanllyfni — 3 0 2 --- . 3 0 2Llanrug ............................ 0 2 0 --- - - — 0 2 0Llithfaen i 15 0 --- --- I 15 0Morfa Nevin 5 i x --- — --- 5 i xNevin . . . . . . 5 17 0 0 9 0 — - 6 6 0Penmaenmawr 3 0 0 2 C 0 _ - 5 0 0Penrhynside — — - —Pengroes, Calfaria 5 10 0 — — - r 5 10 0P o n t l l y f n i ............................ — — ---. —Port Dinorwic 1 5 0 --- — — 1 5 0P o r t m a d o c ............................ 1 8 2 0 5 0 — --- i 13 2Pwllheli ............................ 7 4 8 3 0 2 --- 10 4 10Rhoshirwaen............................ 3 0 0 __ --- 3 0 0Roe wenTalysam— ..........................

1 0 0 --- ■ — --- x 0 0

Be than i a ............................ — I 10 -A. — X 14 xoSalem ............................ — — --- --- —

Trevor ..... ............. n ------- •3-16--.6— I- O O . T-*-. —. . - . . * . 4 16 6T yd dyn sh on ............................ 2 12 0 1 6 0 --- --- 3 18 0Tyndonen ............................ — — --- - —

161 6 3 47 16 2 O000 6 3 7 233 6 0

190 [1921DENBIGHSHIRE.

DENBIGHSHIRE.

Abergele •Bontnewydd . . Brymbo—

Noddfa Tabernacle

Bryn, Selon ..Cefn Bychan .. Cefnmawr, Ebenezer.

Calfaria SeionTabernacle

Coedpoeth— Bethesda . . Tabernacle

Colwyn CalfariaO ld ........................

Colwyn Bay— Tabernacle

Denbigh Dolywem Eglwysbach FforddlasF r o n ................

•Garth „ . .....GefailrhydGian Conway, Tanylan Glynceiriog.Sion ..

Pandv Groes, English Herber Johnstown Leeswood Llanddoget ..Llandymog Llaneuan . . ..T.lanrflirlanLlanfair D.C.Llanfair Talhaiam .. Llangemyw Llangollen

Memorial Castle Street

Llanefydd—Bryn Peniel

Iianrhaiadr ..Llanrwst, Penuel I.lansannan . .1 .lansiHnLlysfaenLower Cefn Bethel . . Moelfre MossNew Broughton Penycae, Salem Ponkey—

Calvary, Rhos, Tabernacle and Soar

Mount Pleasant Sion

Rhos—Bethania ..Penuel

Rhostyllen Ruabon Ruthin Wrexham—

Chester Street Bradley Road Periybryn . .Rhosddu . .


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.i* J 3 — — 3 32 17 9 2 8 6 — — 5 6 3— __ .— _ _

46 0 0 7 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 61 0 0

2 17 1 — 1 5 0 4 2 11 3 0 —- 1 6 0 — . 2 , 8 0— 3 18 7 „ — — 3 18 7

It 0 0 — —r- — XI 0 010 13 6 *7“ 10 13 6

0 19 2 — — 0 19 2

5 6 4 0 10 0 — — 5 16 421 ZO 4 — 2 10 O — 24 0 4

17.17 IX — ' ■ — — 17 17 11iz 8 8 3 4 6 1 2 0 — 15 15 24 17 0 — —— — 4 17 06 9 6 0 15 3 1 0 0 — 8 4 91 0 3 —■ — — 1 0 3

12 i 6 1 10 0 *— — 13 II 68 6 2 — — 8 6 2

-3 19 7 . -- --- . . .... . . ■ - - - ----.. . , -3 19 74 6 0 • - —• 4 6 0— ■ 0 6 '6 --- 0 6 6

25 7 5 5 6 3 " 4 15 6 35 9 2--- 1 7 6 - —. — ' 1 7 6

0 10 6 — — -• 0 10 63 17 8 — — - 3 17 81 4 0 — — - 1 4 0— 0 10 5 — ---. 0 10 5

17 18 0 — — - 17 18 0— 0 2 6 — - 0 2 6

1 2 0 5 13 0 — - 6 15 03 1 6 — - 3 1 64 12 6 — — 0 7 6 5 0 0— — — 6 0 0 6 0 0

6 12 9 1 4 0 — - 7 16 99 17 1 — 9 *7 1

1 3 9 — — * .3 910 0 5 • ■ __ ■ — --- 10 0 5

2 18 0 — ■ — - 2 18 05 14 6 — — 5 14 6— 1 8 4 — - 1 8 4

0 9 4 — — - 0 9 44 17 6 — _ 4 17 6

3 5 0 3 5 0

12 17 7 _ _ _ 12 17 712 9 6 — —• - 12 9 67 2 5 2 9 0 — 3 0 0 12 II 52 13 1 — — 2 13 1

35 15 0 — — - 35 15 04 1 10 — — — 4 1 100 16 0 — 0 6 6 --- 1 2 64 4 6 — — --- 4 4 6

14 4 1 — — - 14 4 12 18 0 ■— ’ - 2 18 07 13 5

— —7 13 5

395 6 3 40 11 5 16 0 0 13 12 6 465 10 2

1922.] DENBIGHSHIRE— GLAMORGANSHIRE. 191

FLINTSHIRE.

FLINTSH IRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d.. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Axton 3 4 6 — — 3 4 6Buckley ............................ --- --- — ■ ■ — —Caerwys ............................ ---* --- — — ■—Coedllai ............................ --- --- — — —■Ffynongroyw --- --- — — —Flint 3 6 O 0 15 0 4 1 0Holywell, Bethel --- --- — —Lixwm --- --- — — —Maesglas ............................ --- --- — — —M o ld ......................................... , --- --- — — —-Penyfron 0 7 8 --- — —

00NO

Penygelli --- ---- — — ---Prestatyn ............................ --- --- — — ---Rhuddlan, Zion I I7 O 0 5 9 — — 2 2 9Rhyl—

Sussex Street 4 12 0 — — — 4 12 0Water Street 6 17 2 3 8 n — — 10 6 I

St. Asaph 4 6 4 — — — 4 6 4Shotton ............................ 0 5 0 — — • — 0 5 0Treuddyn, Berea — — — — —

24 15 8 3 14 8 — 0 15 0 *9 5 4

GLAMORGANSHIRE.

GLAMORGANSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.East Glamorgan Association 51 l6 II — — 51 16 i iWest Glamorgan Association --- 34 12 6 — — 34 12 6Aberaman—

Beulah --- — — — —Gwawr 19 10 0 2 15 0 — — 22 5 0

Aberavon—Auxiliary --- — 0 10 2 — 0 10 2E b e n e z e r ............................ 34 18 i 25 0 0 2 10 9 — 62 8 10Water Street 2 7 3 — 0 5 6 — 2 12 9High School for Boys — 15 9 3 — 15 9 3

Abercanaid 5 14 0 — — — 5 14 0Abercwmboye 0 15 0 — — — 0 15 0Abercynon—

Calfaria 14 16 g 12 13 6 — — 27 10 3Moriah 16 11 6 — — 0 10 0 17 I 6

Aberdare—Welsh Churches

Calvary 47 5 6 20 3 0 — — 67 8 6Carmel --- I 10 0 —— — i 10 0Christ Church 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0Gadlys 5 5 0 — — — 5 5 0Heolyfelin 42 I O 6 10 0 — — 48 11 0Penderyn, Siloam — 2 15 6 — — 2 15 6Trecynon, Noddfa 5 0 4 6 9 0 — — 11 9 4Ynyslwyd --- ‘— — 0 11 0 0 11 0

Aberfan . . 3 3 7 — — _ 3 3 7Abergwynfi

Bethel — — — —Caersalem 12 10 I — — — 1 2 ZO I

Abemant, Bethel — 4 0 0 — 4 0 0Abertridwr 9 11 10 i i 0 — • 10 12 10Abertysswg 5 2 9 2 9 0 — . — 7 11 9Barry—

Bethel ............................ 46 6 9 7 7 4 — - — 53 H IWeston Hill 4 11 0 — 4 11 0

Barry Dock—Holton Road 37 4 8 2 13 6 — — 29 18 2Salem 5 5 6 j o 3 8 — 15 9 «

192 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1922.

GLAMORGANSHIRE—cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X .A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Barry Is la n d ............................ — 1 4 0 1 4 0B e r t h l w y d ............................ 7 17 8 4 14 0 — — 12 11 8Bettws o 19 3 — — — 0 19 3Birchgrove 5 17 3 6 3 6 — — 12 0 9Blackmill ............................ 13 7 o — —• — 13 7 0Blaendydach—

B e t h a n y ............................ — ■— — — —Noddfa ............................ 7 0 0 — —. 1 0 0 8 O O

Blaengarw—Bethania __ __ __ T O O I O OMount Zion 6 18 o __ — --- 6 18 0

Blaenrhondda __ 1 1 6 — --- 1 1 6Blaenycwm . . 5 2 8 2 3 7 — 1 0 6 8 6 9

Zoar......................................... — 1 5 4 — — 1 5 4Bridgend—

Christchurch 4 4 3 1 1 5 —. --- 5 5 8Hope 20 9 3 7 2 3 2 14 0 — 30 5 6Ruamah 14 10 4 5 10 10 — 8 0 0 28 1 2

Bryn, Jerusalem 0 16 0 2 13 3 — --- 3 9 3Cadoxton—

Calfaria ............................ 12 8 6 5 9 4 — — 17 17 10Hope __ 1 1 6 — — 1 1 6Mount Pleasant 3 1 6 2 9 6 — — 5 11 0

Caerphilly— - -Mount Carmel 18 4 7 4 15 0 8 3 0 --- 31 2 7Tonyfelin 23 5 4 3 1 3 9 . . _ — --- 26 18 4

Capel Gwilym — . - J - . — —C a rd iff- __ _L . ,

Auxiliary ............................Public Meeting

— 2 13 5 1 10 0 4 3 5

Proceeds of Sale — 302 12 0 — --- 302 12 0Rev. T . H. Robinson, D.D. 4 4 0 — — --- 4 4 0Albany Road 56 1 7 7 10 0 11 6 0 --- 74 17 7Bethany 91 7 3 13 9 0 14 10 0 --- 119 6 3Bethel ............................ 54 12 4 11 19 6 17 0 0 --- 83 11 10Cornwall Road 13 15 10 6 0 0 1 5 0 21 0 10Eldon Road 1 16 0 — — --- 1 16 0Grangetown 54 0 6 5 17 0 18 5 0 --- 78 2 6Hope ............................ 118 14 9 9 19 o 12 5 0 --- 140'18 9Llandaff Road 22 16 2 4 11 6 — --- 27 7 8U an d ou gh ............................ 5 2 3 3 0 0

16 6 0--- 8 2 3

Longcross Street 23 17 0 9 18 0 --- 50 1 0Maindy and Gabalfa 28 14 9 — 7 10 0 --- 36 4 9Pearl Street 4 13 10 — — --- 4 13 10Pentyrch Street 10 0 0 3 2 8 — --- 13 2 8Salem ............................ 26 9 9 8 7 0 — 0 10 6 35 7 3Siloam 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Splott Road Tabernacle

18 11 1 13 18 1 23 17 0 — 56 6 2103 2 5 12 11 6 — 4 0 0 119 13 11

Tredegarville 274 12 5 25 5 6 33 13 0 3 16 0 337 6 11Victoria — 0 15 0 — — 0 15 0Walkers Road 23 2 0 — —■ — 23 2 0Woodville Road 68 11 2 14 16 3 33 19 6 — 117 6 11

Cefn C o e d ............................ 2 3 0 --- —r — 2 3 0Cefn Cribbwr—

Nebo ............................ — --- . —Calvary — --- — — ---

Cilfynydd— 1Beulah --- 1 9 9 — — 1 9 9Rehoboth 4 7 7 5 12 0 ! _ 9 19 7

Clydach, Calfaria 3 9 8 9 0 0 I —2 16 7

12 9 8Vale, Calfaria — — 2 16 7

Colwinstone — — 1 — — —Comtown ............................ — 2 8 0 ! — . — 2 8 0C o w b r i d g e ............................ 4 4 3 — 1 — . —

4 4 ICraig Cefn Parc 0 12 6 j — — 0 12 6Croesyparc — — 1 —- —Cwmllynfell, Bryn Gwilym . . 1 1 3 9 0 16 9 1 ^ 0 3 *4 6Cwmaman— !

Trinity — — 1 — — —Zion ............................. 3 4 1 0 9 20 jx 0 1 ” — . 55 2 3

1922.] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 193

GLAMORGANSHIRE— cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

Cwmavon—Penuel 23 7 i IO 10 0 — --- 33 17 iTabor — I 10 0 — — i 10 0

Cwmbach, Bethania 99 8 i 13 5 0 — --- 112 13 iCwmdare ............................ 7 i l 5 3 0 0 — —- 10 l i 5Cwmfelia, Salem 9 18 9 — — --- 9 18 9Cwmgarw, Tylagwyn 6 9 0 — — --- 6 9 0Cwmgoise ............................ 0 h 2 0 12 0 — --- 1 3 3Cwmparc—

Bethel i 6 10 •— — — i 6 10Salem ............................ 3 8 3 1 3 6 — 3 9 * 8 0 10

Cwmtwrch, Lower—Beulah 3 5 7 3 4 6 —- 0 10 0 7 0 1Bryn Seion 4 7 10 i 12 0 — — 5 19 10

Cwmtwrch, Upper — — . — — —Cymmer—

Calfaria ............................ 7 8 2 5 5 0 — — 12 13 2Pisgah ............................ 1 5 0 2 16 0 — 1 1 4 5 2 4

Deri—English ............................ — — — — 1—1Tabernacle l i 10 6 — — — l i 10 6

Dowlais—Beulah 27 8 i 4 7 6 4 2 6 — 35 18 iCaersalem — 5 8 10 — — 5 8 10Hebron 18 15 0 4 7 i — — 23 2 iMoriah 13 15 5 ---- — I O I 14 15 6

Femdale—Bethel . . . . 3 2 5 --- — — 3 2 5Nazareth — 3 10 0 — — 3 10 0Salem Newydd — t i 10 9 — — I I 10 9

Fochriw 3 3 0 — — — 3 3 0Garw Auxiliary 52 i l 10 -— — — 52 I I 10Gamswllt i 19 9 — — — i 19 9GelU—

Hope ............................ i 13 9 2 n T 'o — — 4 4 9Siloam ............................ i 14 0 i 10 0 — —* 3 4 0

Gelligaer, Horeb 5 0 0 i 5 0 — — 6 5 0Gerazim —— — — . •Gilfach, Ainon --- 2 0 0 — — 2 OGilfach Goch—

Calfaria 0 1*57 — — — 0 12 7Noddfa ............................ — — — 2 2 8 2 2 8

Glais » 4 0 0 — — 4 0 0Glyncorrwg — —* — “Godreaman, Salem i 9 i l 3 2 6 — — 4 « 5-Gorseinon—

.Zion 5 0 0 10 10 0 — — 15 10 0Noddfa ............................ — 1 0 0 — — 1 0 0

Gowerton 6 8 7 2 10 0 — — 8 18 7Gwaelodygarth — — — — —Hengoed—

Tabernacle 13 2 3 — — _ 13 a 3Welsh ............................ 22 9 0 — — — 22 9 0Ystradmynach 4 8 6 — — — 4 8 6

Heol-y-Cyw 2 1 1 — — — 2 i iHirwain—

Ramoth i l 16 i l 2 12 0 — 0 16 6 15 5 5Zion — — — — —

Kenfig Hill — — — — —Laiestone — — — — —Lis vane 0 19 3 — — — 0 19 3Llanbradach—

E b e n e z e r ............................ — — — — —Zion 5 0 0 4 0 0 — —- 9 0 0

Llangyfelach — — — — —Llanharan — — — —- —Llanishen : i 15 2 — *— — l i 15 2Llanmorlais, Tirzah . . 4 4 2 — — . 4 4 2Llantrisant — ' — — —Llantwit Major 2 9 0 — — — 2 9 0Llaatwit Vardre—

Bethel ............................ 3 10 9 _ — — 3 10 9Salem 5 5 0 — — 5 5 0

Llwydcoed, Soar — —

194 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1922

GLAMORGANSHIRE— amt. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Llwynpia— W .B.U . Meetings

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

12 6 2 12 6 2-C aersalem ............................ 4 6 7 — — — 4 6 7J eru sa lem ............................ 7 i6 0 — — — 7 16 0

Loughor ............................ 8 x6 0 8 17 0 — i i o r. 18 14 0Maesmarchog — — _ . — —Maes teg—

United Meetings — — 2 0 0 —: 2 0 0Ainon ............................ __ — — — —Bethania 24 19 2 12 14 0 — — 3 7 1 3 2Bethel ............................ 50 7 10 30 0 0 29 17 9 2 0 0 112 5 7Caersalem . . 7 15 2 — — 7 1 5 2Calfaria ............................ 7 5 6 0 10 0 i 0 0 — 8 15 6Hope 5 io 0 — 5 10 0 — 11 0 0Noddfa ............................ 8 14 10 8 xo 0 7 0 0 — 24 4 10Salem ............................ 15 13 3 12 xo 0 — 3 10 0 31 13 8Tabernacle 22 lO 0 14 2 3 14 0 0 x 10 0 52 2 3Zion o 13 0 — — — 0 13 0

Mardy—Carmel — — ’ — — —Zion ............................ 10 o 0 — — — 10 0 0

Merthyr,Tydvil—Ainon 0 IO 0 — —— 0 10 0Carmel ............................ — — — — —Cwmtaff, Bethel . . . . — — — — —Ebenerer — — — — —George Town — — — — —Heolgerrig, Calfaria I I 0 — — — i i 0High Street 46 0 0 4 4 0 4 10 0 — 54 14 0Park ............................ 16 13 4 — — 16 13 4Tabernacle . . 12 2 5 13 10 0 — — 25 12 5Zion ............................ 10 7 X 7 15 5 — — 18 2 6

M erthyr'Vale— Calfaria 9 17 9 __ — __ 9 17 9Zion ............................ 14 5 0 5 o 0 — — 19 5 0

Miskin, Mount Pisgah — — —Mountain Ash

Ffrwd ............................ — 18 0 8 — 0 17 0 18 17 8N a z a r e t h ............................ 22 13 7 6 xo 5 0 5 0 — 29 9 0Rhos ............................ 10 14 0 x8 xo 0 — — 29 4 0

Nantgarw, Bethel — i 2 0 — — i 2 0Nantymoel—

Horeb ............................ O 14 10 — — — 0 14 10Saxon - ............................ 10 17 0 8 15 7 — — 19 12 7

Neath—Bethania . . 50 X5 6 25 6 9 xo 0 0 — 86 2 3Herbert Road — — — ---Orchard Place 60 4 3 --- xo 0 0 — 70 4 3Aberdulais 8 3 3 IX 10 0 — — X9 13 3Briton Ferry, Jerusalem . . 13 2 9 — — — 13 2 9

Rehoboth . . 17 5 2 7 17 6 7 10 0 — 32 12 8Salem 4 7 0 2 12 3 — — 6 19 3

Crynant ............................ i 4 10 — — I 4 10Cwmgwrach, Calfaria — — — — —Glynneath, Bethel. . 6 3 3 — — — 6 3 3Resolven, Bethania 17 0 0 4 0 0 — — 21 0 0

Sardis — — — — —Seven Sisters i 0 0 — — — X 0 0Skewen, Calfaria 16 5 0 3 0 0 — — 19 5 0

Horeb 4 12 8 5 0 0 — — 9 12 8Mount Pleasant — — — —

Nelson, Calfaria 0 17 6 — — — 0 17 6Ogmore Vale—

4 8BetUehem 2 15 0 4 — — 7 3 4Philadelphia 3 7 8 0 5 2 — . — 3 M zo

Pantygog .......................... — — — — —P a n t y w a e n ............................ — — — —Fenarth—

Penuel 3 6 9 — — 0 9 0 3 IS 9Stanwell Road 141 16 0 5 0 O 19 3 0 — 166 X 0Tabernacle 52 8 7 — xo 0 0 — 62 8 7

P e n c la w d d ............................ 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Pencoed, Penuel — — — — —Pengam—

Bethany «— — — — ” ■Capd-y-Benlt --- 4 5 0 — — 4 5 0

1922.] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 195

GLAMORGANSH IRE—cotU. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Pengam— cont. £ 8- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Welsh ............................ 30 O 0 — — —— 30 0 0E b e n e z e r ............................ — 5 19 0 — — 5 19 0

Penprysg — — - — --- .VJPenrhiwceiber—

B e th e s d a ............................ 48 0 0 11 7 6 3 14 2 .— 63 i 8Jerusalem . . 3 17 0 2 18 I — 6 15 I

Penrhiwfer — — — — —Pentre—

Moriah » — 3 5 0 — i 13 7 4 18 7Zion ............................ 3 10 0 1 0 3 — 4 10 3

Pentrebach, Jerusalem ! 0 16 0 — — — 0 16 0Pentyrch, Penuel I i 18 9 — — — I 18 9Penydarran—

Elim1

7 16 0 i 17 0 — — 9 13 0Mount Pleasant 0 8 6 — . . . — 0 8 6Noddfa — 1 0 0 — — I 0 0

Penyfai — 0 5 0 — — 0 5 0Penygraig—

Zoar.. 3 15 0 —- •— i 5 0 00

Calvary — — —. —Pontardawe—

Adulam 1 6 4 5 9 6 — — 6 is 10Mount Elim — 0 8 0 — 0 8 0

Pontardulais—Babell ............................ 7 13 10 2 0 0 — — 9 13 10Tabernacle 7 6 8 I 15 0 — — 9 1 8

Pontbrenllwyd 6 8 5 — — — 6 8 5PontUiw — 2 2 0 — — 2 2 0Pontlottyn—

Bethel — — — — —Zoar.. 16 16 6 3 3 0 — — 19 19 6

PontrhydyfenPontsticill

8 2 11 5 5 7 — •— 13 8 6

Pontyclun — — — — —Pontycymmer—

Noddfa — — — — .—Zion — — 10 0 0 — 10 0 0

Pontygwaith — u> 0 0 — — 3 0 0Pontypridd—

Conference — 2 15 0 — — 2 15 0Carmel — 13 ZO 0 — — 13 10 0Coedpenmaen --- 10 13 7 — — 10 13 7Rhondda — 12 0 0 — i i 0 13 I 0Tabernacle 16 7 11 21 17 7 — 38 5 6Temple — 4 18 9 — — 4 18 9

Porth—Bethania . . . . — 3 6 10 — i 0 3 4 7 iSalem . . . . . . 23 3 5 10 0 0 — 6 i 9 39 5 2Sion . . 3 7 9 — — — 3 7 9Tabernacle 1 2 7 _ — — 1 2 7

Porthcawl 35 *7 3 II 6 2 — — 47 3 5Port Talbot—

Bridge Street 3 18 0 — 5 2 4 — 9 0 4Calfaria 2 1 2 I 10 0 — 3 11 2Jerusalem — — — 4lSmyrna ............................ 1 9 4 _ __ — 1 9 4 '

Pwllgwaun 0 g 8 1 0 0 — — 1 9 8Resolven __ __ __ i 17 0 i 17 0Rhondda . . . . __ __ __Rhydfelen 4 18 10 i 16 0 __ __ 6 14 10Senghenydd—

Ebenezer 3 1 1 __ — 3 1 1Salem 3 7 6 __ __ 3 7 6

St. Bride’s Major __ 1 2 0 __ — 1 2 0Swansea—

Auxiliary __ — 35 7 0 — 35 7 0Proceeds of Sale __ 146 13 6 — 146 13 6Bethesda 36 4 4 25 0 0 20 3 8 2 2 0 83 10 0Brynhyfryd Caerealem Newydd

14 7 917 5 9

11 15 610 i 0

15 11 2 — 41 14 537 6 9

Burrows Mission 0 15 6 — — 0 15 6 *Capel Gomer 21 13 i 14 16 7 15 7 0 2 6 0 54 « 8

Calfaria 4 0 0 — 4 0 0Carmarthen Road 3 0 0 18 6 0 21 6 . 0

196 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1922

GLAMORGANSHIRE—a>nt. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A, TOTAL.

Swansea— continued. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Cwmbwrla, Libanus 20 5 6 6 5 0 26 10 6Danygrair . . K U la^Suoam

•— --- 11 16 6 — 11 16 *63 1 2 --- 4 6 10 — 7 8 0

K n e ls to n e ............................ 0 9 0 — — — 0 9 0Landore, Dinas Noddfa . . 24 8 5 10 18 8 4 7 I — 39 14 2

Salem 4 10 0 — —- 4 10 0Libanus — 21 0 0 — — 21 0 0

Llansamlet, Adulam 8 1 8 4 0 0 — — 12 1 8Manselton, Mount Calvary 13 10 6 — - 11 3 6 — 24 14 0

Tabernacle 1 10 0 — — — 1 10 0M e m o r ia l ............................ 23 8 4 16 7 10 31 15 6 — 71 11 8Morris ton, Auxiliary — — — —

Calfaiia 2 11 3 3 4 0 — 5 15 3Sion 5 7 6 10 0 0 5 6 0 — 20 13 6Soar 7 2 6 3 16 6 — — 10 19 0Tabernacle — — — — —

Mount Pleasant 218 11 3 28 17 0 9» 4 9 — 338 13 0Mount Zion 7 2 5 .— 5 1 0 — 12 3 5Mumbles 8 3 8 6 0 6 16 19 2 i 10 0 32 *3 4Pantygwydr — 3 6 0 12 17 II — 16 3 11Philadelphia 15 5 0 8 10 0 9 3 9 — 32 18 9Raven Hill --- — 3 2 0 — 3 2 0St. Helen’s 36 12 9 2 1 6 6 16 6 — 45 10 9Sketty ............................ 2 19 6 — 2 5 9 — 5 5 3Waunarlwydd—

B eth a n y ............................ — — — — —Zion 2 13 9 — — — 2 13 9

West Cross a 10 0 — —> — 2 10 0Y ork Place 8 0 0 3 0 0 9 13 6 — 20 13 6

Tafis W e l l ............................ 3 0 6 — --- — 3 0 6Taibach ............................ — 1 0 0 --- — 1 0 0Thomas t o w n ............................ — — --- — —Tondu— •

Carey ............................ 14 6 0 — — — 14 6 0Jerusalem 6 9 3 3 7 0 --- — 9 16 3

Tongwynlais—7 13 0Ainon ............................ — —* 7 13 0

Salem ............................ 8 11 8 -— — — 8 11 8Ton Pentre, Hebron 13 7 i 1 10 0 --- 2 18 2 17 15 3Tonypandy—

8 11 9Bethel ............................ — --- — 8 11 9Moriah ............................ — — --- i 0 0 1 0 0

Tonyiefail—Ainon ............................ 3 0 0 4 6 6 --- — 7 6 6Salem ............................ — — — — —

Trealaw—8 8 6Ainon ............................

0CO 4 5 6 --- —B ethlehem ............................ — — _ 0 14 8 0 14 8Carmel — — — — —

Treforest—18 5 6Calvary ............................ I I 3 0 — — 29 8 6

L i b a n u s ............................ 3 I 10 13 14 6 --- — 16 14 4Treharris— . .

Bethel 5 3 2 S o o --- — 10 3 2Brynhyfryd — 5 0 0 --- — 5 0 0

Treherbert— ............................7 16 7Bethany 7 8 10 --- — 15 5 5

Hope ............................L i b a n u s ............................

— 1 0 7 ---- 1 0 713 16 6 --- --- 1 5 12 0 19 8 6

Trelewis ............................ 2 5 0 --- --- j — 2 5 0Treorchy—

12 3 3Ainon . . • • 10 9 3 --- - --- 1 14 0Beulah — --- --- 1 11 7 1 11 7H oieb ............................ — ---- --- — —Noddfa 41 11 0 8 11 5 --- 11 4 9 61 7 2

Troedrhiwfuwch — — --- — —Troedyrhiw—

14 17 0Carmel ............................ — — 14 17 0E n g lis h ............................... 5 10 0 — ----- ■ — 5 10 0

T w yn yrod yn .......................... 1 10 4 — • --- — r 10 4Tylorstown—

Beulah — — —Horeb .......................... 3 1 7 2 2 17 8 --- 2 1 9 8 16 7

Tvntvla .......................... — I — —- I —

1922.] GLAMORGANSHIRE— MERIONETHSHIRE. 197

GLAMORGANSHIRE— coni, | GENERAL.

Wattstown Whitchurch—

Ararat Bethel

VVilliamstown..Ynishir—It Ainon M Bethany Ynysboeth Ynyslwyd YnystaweYnyswen, Providence Ynysybwl—

Noddfa'Zion

Ystalyferu - Auxiliary Caersalem Glanrhyd Zoar..

Ystrad Rhondda, Nebo

Less Expenses . .

£ s. d.

12 i 4 8 2 I I 3

58 9 45 8 0

5 1 3 2 2 0 9 8

1 2 6

1 4 2 o 2 1 3 7

3 , 8 0 5 1 2 7 3 1 1 3 o

3.773 1 9 7

WOMEN.

£ s. d. 4 0 0

4 2 6

1 4 4

9 1 05 2

1 2 1 8 o£ x4

7 32 1 8 9 o3 2

1 , 7 2 0 I I 7 1 9 1 0 o

1 , 7 0 1 i 7

MEDICAL.

£ s. d.

1 3 8 o

7 2 0 8 6

7 2 0 8 6

B.T.L,A

£ s. d.

i 13 i 4

94 2 9

TOTAL.

£ s. d.

1 2 1 49 1 1 8 9

6 1 1 5 8 5 8 0

1 5 3 2 3 8 1 9 8

0 1 5 o

1 2 1 8 o1 1 6 1 0

7 3 4 2 1 8 6

2 4 1 5 o 6 1 9 8

6,340 15 5 51 3 o

6 , 2 8 9 1 2 5

MERIONETHSHIRE.

MERIONETHSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aberdovey i i 0 — *— i i OBala . . . . . . . . 7 5 8 2 8 3 — — 9 13 I IBarmouth 8 0 3 i 1 9 9 ■— — 2 0 O 0Blaenau Festiniog, Sion 2 i 0 — — 2 I 0

Caliaria 8 1 5 7 4 6 0 — — 1 3 I 7Carrog 5 1 9 0 1 5 6 — — 7 4 6Cefn-cymmerau -— — — — —Corwen i x 0 0 1 8 0 — — - 12 8 0Cynwyd 4 0 0 .— — i 0 0 5 0 0Dolgelly 33 10 10 5 6 1 7 2 3 — 45 19 2Dyflryn — — — — —

Glyndyfrdwy Harlech, Tabernacle

i 5 0 — — — i 5 0— ---- — — —

Llanbedr ---- '---- — — — ■■Llanfair, Caersalem . . ---- ---- — — —Llanfrothen O I 5 8 •--- — . — 0 1 5 8

Brondamr, Ramoth ---- ---- — -—LlanuwchllynLlwyngwril

10 3 6 I 1 0 0 .— — i l 13 6i 7 6 — — — * 7 6

Maentwrog «— — — —Pandyrcapel . . 2 0 5 3 7 16 6 — 4 1 5 4 32 17 XPenrhyndeudraeth, Bethel and —

Bryngwm 5 13 9 — — — 5 13 9Talysam — — — —Towyn......................................... 2 2 0 0 6 0 — — 2 8 0Trawsfynydd, Salem.. 3 4 0 — — 3 4 0

1 126 10 0 2 6 6 I 7 2 3 5 15 4 ------ i ^ J 3 8

198 f , , ; [1922 !

t MONMOUTHSHIRE.MONMOUTHSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Monmouthshire Association..£ 8. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

1 0 0 i 0 0Abercam—

English 79 Ï9 4 32 i 4 19 18 9 5 0 0 136 19 5Caergorlan............................ — 5 3 0 — . 5 3 0Chapel o f Ease 3 6 0 7 4 8 __ — 10 10 8

Abergavenny— v.B e t h a n y ............................ 6 6 11 — — — 6 6 11Frogmore Street 57 io 6 6 10 2 __ __ 64 0 8

Abersychan—English ............................ 4i 5 9 — 4 0 0 — 45 5 9Noddfa ............................ __ __ —

Abertillery—District B.L.M.M. 8 7 0 __ 8 7 0Ebenezer 45 14 6 14 5 6 — — 60 0 0King Street — 0 7 6 __ — 0 7 6

Argoed ............................ 42 7 10 22 5 7 I x i 0 2 0 0 68 4 5Holly B u sh .. 8 3 0 3 0 0 __ — 11 3 0

Bargoed—Ainon - ............................ --- __ __ — —C aersa lem ............................ 17 15 8 4 3 6 __ — 21 19 2Hanbury Road 16 10 2 5 15 0 __ — 22 5 2Moriah ............................ 5 12 9 3 0 2 __ — 8 12 IINoddfa — 2 0 0 __ 0 13 9 2 13 9

Bassaleg, Bethel . . * 9 I 4 — — — 9 I 4Bedwas—

English ............................ 2 7 0 __ — 2 7 0H ephzibah ;. . . 4 - 8 - 7 ... .... 7 10 0 * 11 18 7

Blackwood—L i b a n u s ............................ — 2 6. 0 -, __ — 2 6 0Mount Pleasant 14 12 0 21 8 3 __ 9 — 36 0 3

Blaenaugwent 29 16, i ..*5 0 0 — 44 16 iBlaenavoh—

Broad Street 14 0 0 — . __ — 14 0 0Ebenezer 5 0 0 6 0 0 __ — 11 0 0Forge Side, 2 ion — __ — —Gam ............................ — __ — —Horeb 106 3 i 6 5 0 4 8 0 — 116 16 iKing Street — __ — —

Blaina, Salem — 4 3 6 ■__ — 4 3 6Brithdir, Beulah 3 2 8 — ’ 3 2 8Caedeon ............................ 4 11 0 — — — 4 11 0Caerwent ............................ — — — — —Castleton ............................ 17 14 8 5 14 e 8 5 0 i 0 0 32 13 8Chepstow ............................ 6 19 6 — — 6 19 6Cross K e y s ............................ — 12 0 0 — — 12 0 0Crumlin ............................ 0 9 0 5 12 9 — — 6 i 9Cwm, T ir z a h ............................ 7 16 0 ___ — 7 16 0Cwmbran ............................ 0 17 4 — — — 0 17 4Cwmcam ............................ 33 2 9 4 5 0 .__ — 37 7 9Cwmfelinfach, English 2 1 9 — — 2 i 9Cwmmera . . i 0 0 __ —- i 0 0Cwmsyflog, Bethania 4 3 0 3 2 0 — — 7 5 0Ebbw Vale—

Briery Hill, Zion 62 8 0 — — — 62 8 0BrynhyfrydNe1x> ............................

7 19 2 0 1813 15

06

— , 8 17 13 15

26

Providence 8 4 6 — ■ —- 8 4 6Victoria, Caersalem 34 13 0 2 O 0 __ 36 13 0

Ffwthog ............................ i 4 0 — — — i 4 0Glascoed ............................ 4 0 0 — — — 4 0 0Griffithstown............................ 22 10 0 — — 22 10 0Henllan ............................ 2 8 0 — — 2 8 0Henllys, Soar — — — — —Llanddewi Rhydderch 3 10 0 —7 — — — « — 3 10 0L l a n g i b f c y ............................ 2 10 3 --- — — 2 10 3Llangwm ............................ 6 0 0 1 3 0 — — 7 3 0Llanhilleth—

Commercial Road 18 10 0 21 O 6 — — 39 10 6G l a n d w r ............................ 6 8 0 4 16 8 — — II 4 8

T.lantflmam, Ebenezer 34 10 2 xo 19 6 — — 45 9 8L la n v a c h e s ............................ 0 10 0 — _ — 0 10 0Llanvihangel Cruoomey, Zoar 5 7 O — — — 5 7 0Llanvihangel, Ystrad — — — — —Llanw enarth............................ 15 8 8 2 O 3 2 II 8 O O 7

1922.] MONMOUTHSHIKE.

MONMOUTHSH IRE— cont. GENERAL. WOMEN. * MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. 1 TOTAL

£ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. s. d. £ s. d.Machen—

E b e n e z e r ............................ — —• — — —Siloam ............................ — — — — —

Maesycwmmer 9 o 8 — — — 9 0 8Magor ............................ 33 13 0 i 10 0 , — 35 3 0Michaelstone-y-Vedw 3 2 6 — — — 3 2 6M o n m o u t h ............................ 9 13 10 — 2 0 0 — 11 13 10Nantyglo, Hermon 3 r 5 — — — 3 * 5Nash — — — — —Newbridge—

Beulah — 5 3 0 — — 5 3 0English ............................ 44 i 8 7 13 3 0 2 12 9 — 60 14 4

Newport—Auxiliary 20 6 ti 76 14 6 i 14 6 — • 98 15 IIAlma Street and Alex Road 88 5 i 23 0 0 65 0 0 — 176 5 iCharles Street 40 i 8 35 0 0 58 2 i 133 3 9Commercial Road 37 14 5 12 10 3 — — 50 4 8Commercial Street 106 17 0 3 15 6 6 16 0 — 117 8 6Corporation Road — — 5 4 I — 5 4 iDuckpool Road 14 14 6 5 16 6 II 12 6 — 32 3 6East Usk Road 0 5 9 — — — 0 5 9Llanthewy Road 140 2 6 17 4 0 — — 157 6 6St. Mary Street 42 6 7 5 5 6 2 6 6 — 49 18 7Stow Hill_ 19 13 4 5 17 6 — — 25 10 10Summerhill.. 73 14 7 11 11 3 I I 0 0 1 5 c 87 2 4Temple ' . . - — ' — • mm --- - w*. *

New Tredegar—Carmel 30 0 0 5 0 4 — --- 35 0 4Saron 6 17 6 3 5 3 — 0 10 0 10 12 9

Oakdale 8 i 6 6 10 0 — — 14 11 6Ponthir 10 18 9 — — — 10 18. 9Pontllanfraith, Elim 2 18 0 9 8 3 — — 12 6 3Pontnewydd, Richmond Road 14 13 2 — — — 14 13 2Pontnewynydd—

Merchants’ Hill 29 13 9 — — — 29 13 9Zion H i l l ............................ — — — — —

Pontrhydyryn 4 10 0 — — —' 4 10 0Pontypool—

Lecture 0 19 0 — — — 0 19 0Bridge Street — — — — —

Crane Street 32 13 I 0 16 0 — — 33 9 iTabernacle 10 0 0 10 0 0 . — — 20 0 0

Raglan 8 0 10 — — — 8 0 10Rcdwick — I 0 0 — — i 0 0Rhymney—

Beulah --- 7 0 0 — — 7 0 0Jerusalem 7 10 0 5 0 0 — — 12 10 0Penuel — 9 2 2 — — 9 2 3

Risca—B e t h a n y ............................ 5 6 1 4 3 18 9 6 — — 75 3 9Moriah 25 3 3 9 7 8 — — 34 10 11

Rogers t o n e ............................ — — 6 5 0 — 6 5 0St. Bride’s — — — —St. MeQons 3 2 1 2 11 — ’— — 3 2 1 2 11Sirhowy, Carmel 3 5 6 i 2 5 — — 4 7 IISix Bells — — —— — ——Tafamaubach 8 12 6 2 2 0 — — 1 0 1 4 6Talycoed i 4 i — — — i 4 iTalywain xo 13 0 23 0 0 i i 0 — 3 4 1 4 0Tredegar—

Auxiliary — 3 9 7 — — 3 9 7Bethel 5 0 0 3 13 i — 8 13 1Central 2 4 2 — —- — 2 4 2Church Street 10 12 9 4 10 0 — 3 0 0 18 2 9Glyn 9 14 2 — — — 9 14 2Siloh ............................ 14 4 10 5 15 0 — — 19 19 10

Trethomas — — —Twyngwyn ............................ — 9 0 2 — 9 0 2Tydu, Bethesda •22 2 7 11 12 8 7 7 6 — 41 2 9U s k ......................................... 8 13 8 — — — 8 13 8Wattsville, Bethel 21 13 8 5 m 0 — — 27 5 8Whitebrook 0 14 6 — — — 0 14 6Ynysddu ............................ i 8 9 4 0 0 — — 5 8 9

1,923 6 8 634 5 2 212 11 I 12 5 6 2,782 8 5Less Expenses . . 0 15 0 — 0 15 0

1,923 6 8 633 10 2 212 i l I 12 5 6 3,781 13 5

200

MONTGOMERYSHIRE.[1922

MONTGOMERYSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Rflljlah 5 4 0 0 10 0 5 14 0Caersws ............................ 2 19 6 — — 2 6 3 5 5 9C w m ......................................... — — — 0 10 0 0 10 0Cwmbelan 6 8 q — — 6 8 9Llaithdu ............................ — — _ _ —

IJanfair ............................ 14 15 — « 0 15 0 15 10 3Llanfyllin, Bethel, and

Pontllogell 15 18 3 — — 15 18 3L l a n i d l o e s ............................ 15 3 0 — — 4 8 0 19 11 0M achyn lleth ............................ 3 14 I i 13 0 — — 5 7 iMochdre 0 6 0 — — 0 8 0 0 14 0New Chapel 7 17 2 — — 0 6 0 8 3 2Newtown . . . . 30 16 6 — — — 30 16 6New W e l l s ............................ 1 8 0 — — 0 7 0 I 15 0Rhydfelin ............................ — — — — —S a m ......................................... 2 19 O — — — . 2 19 0Staylittle I I 5 6 5 19 5 — 0CO0 18 2 11Talywem 8 9 0 — — — 8 9 0Tan-y-lan 2 5 0 — — — 2 5 0Welshpool — — — — —

129 9 0 7 12 5 —

1

0 1

•0 1

u>1

147 9 8

PEMBROKESHIRE.PEM BROKESHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Association MeetingsAbercych, Ramoth . .BethabaraBlaenconinBlaenfiosBlaenllynBlaenywaunCaersalemCamroseCasmael, SmyrnaCemaesCilfowyrCilgerran, Penuel Clarbeston, Carmel . . Cold Inn Creswell Quay Croesgoch and Trevine Crymmych Dinas Cross EbenezerFelinganol and Solva Ffynnon Fishguard—

BethelHermon

G e J l i ............................Glanrhyd Good wick

Bethesda Harmony Haverfordwest—

Unattached Bethesda H fflPark . .

HoneyboroughJ a b e z ............................LanteagueLetterstonLittle NewcastleLlanfymach . .I.langloftanLlangwmLoveston

£ s. d.

6 18 o 29 14 10 14 12 4 11 4 6 25 10

55 16

8 6

5 1 96 16 82 3 63 7 94 7 11 6 7 0 6 5 0

9 o10 11 7 16

13 °7 13

16 6

10 6 15 5o 10

11 10

29 42 17

14 1328 4

6 193 10

5 469 10 o 6 18 o 2 15 6 i 17 11

3 42 17

4 18 3

o 18 8 11

1 2 6

2 15 9

I 13 6

2 5 6

23 16 6

£ s. d.

5 2 2

1 0 0 i 16 i

4 6 0

£ s. d. 3 1 6

,1 8 5 6 39 4 10 21 10 4 15 o o29 4 o

5 8 6 8 12 9 o 15 6 6 10 6 6 16 82 3 6 3 7 9 9 6 2 6 7 0

30 11 o5 9 0

13 X 68 14 11

29 12 11 10 i o

14 2 10 7 IS 4

19 1 97 5 8

18 o 8

12 11 35 5 o 10

11 10

53 i 02 17 o

17 17 931 2 o6 19 23 10 0

1922. ] P E M B R O K E S H IR E -R A D N O R S H IR E . 2 0 1

PEMBROKESHIRE— conl. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL._ £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Maenclochog............................ 14 6 O I 16 6 1 4 9 17 7 3M an orb ier............................ 2 o 9 — — 0 9Marines ............................ I 10 0 — . — — i 10 0

Martletwy................................. 9 2 7 3 12 0 — — 12 14 7yilford Haven 16 7 4 15 0 0 — — 31 7 4Mollcston . . . . — — — —M oylgrov e ............................ 3 h 0 x 5 9 — — 4 16 9Mynachlogddu 20 II 0 2 10 6 — 4 18 10 28 0 4Narbcrth, Bethesda 31 15 6 — — — 31 15 6Newport ............................ 39 19 4 ix 5 0 — — 51 4 4Newton ............................ 12 8 5 2 5 0 — — 14 13 5Newtonpants—

Bethlehem............................ 5 6 0 2 0 0 — i 10 0 8 16 0Treffgame, Salem 9 19 8 — — — 9 19 8

S'eyland — 4 17 2 — 12 15 9 17 12 11Pembroke 5 0 0 i 3 0 — 6 3 0Pembroke Dock—

Bethany 33 17 0 — — — 33 17 0Bethel 14 10 6 34 10 0 — — 49 0 6Gilgal ............................ — — —

Roch 7 0 6 6 0 0 — — 13 0 6St, David’s ............................ 6 9 0 — — — 6 9 0Sandyhill — — —Sardis — — —- — -Saundersfoot — i 0 6 — — I 0 6Southdairy — — — —Sutton . . . . --- — .— —Tenby, Deer Park 6 19 0 3 5 0 — — 10 4 0Thornton — — — —Wilton.. — — —

643 0 5 199 12 10 3 3 1 3 7 876 6 10

RADNORSHIRE.RADNORSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ackhill 1 5 0 0 --- 15 0 0Bwlchysamau 2 14 0 --- — i 0 0 3 !4 0Cefnpole — --- — — —Cwmgwyn — --- — 0 7 0 0 7 0Dolau—

Llanfihangel 3 13 6 --- — 0 5 0 3 18 6Nantymel . . 10 4 3 I 12 6 — i 11 0 13 8 3

„ Nantglas — — — — —Evenjobb 1 2 0 — — 0 7 0 1 9 0Felindre — — — 0 6 6 0 6 6Kranksbridge 2 1 6 — __ I 2 8 3 4 2Gladestry 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0Glyn Elan, Bethania — 0 13 9 1 5 0 X 5 0 3 3 9Gravel 2 15 0 — 2 15 0Howey — __ — 0 15 0 0 15 0Knighton—

English Church 6 5 0 — — i 10 0 7 15 0Victoria Road 0 15 8 — — — 0 15 8

Knucklas __ __ 0 10 0 0 10 0Uaithdy __ __ ‘ __ — —Uandilo __ __ __ — —Uaadrmdod Wells .. 41 0 0 6 7 9 0 9 0 i 7 0 49 3 9Maesyrhelem............................ 6 10 0 — i 16 0 8 6 0Nantgwyn 3 10 0 — — I 0 0 4 10 0^ewbridge-on-Wyc . . 9 9 10 — — 0 16 0 10 5 10»ew Radnor . . 2 14 I — — — 2 14 Ininscastle 4 1 0 . 0 __ — — 4 10 0Penithon ............................ w 0 13 0 — — — 0 13 0found Aloes . . . .Presteign ............................

9 0 0 — — — 9 0 021 II 2 _ — — 21 I I 2

Rhayader, Bethel 9 10 9 — — 9 12 6 19 3 3Rock......................................... 4 x 1 1 — — 0 19 5 5 1 4

160 x 8 8 14 0 x 14 0 24 10 7 195 0 3Less Expenses . . — — — 2 10 0 2 10 0

160 i 8 8 14 0 i 14 0 22 0 7 192 10 3

202

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. 4Scottish Auxiliary 26 10 0 115 16 6 — 142 6 6Scottish Baptist Mission Study

Council 3 15 0 — — --- 3 15 0Scottish Baptist C.E. Societies --- 10 i 0 --- 10 i 0Girls’ Auxiliary, East Scotland 10 0 0 --- 31 0 0 --- 41 0 0Baptist Theological College of

Scotland i 0 0 --- — i 0 DBaptist Union of Scotland . . 16 10 i --- — --- iC 10 IBaptist Union, United Appeal 3,500 0 0 --- — --- 3,500 0 0Aberchirder 3 10 0 — i 5 0 0 15 0 5 10 0Aberdeen—

Auxiliary — — 2 12 0 — 2 12 0Crown Terrace 27 i 7 3 8 9 0 61 8 0 — 97 14 3Gilcomston Park 24 0 11 24 9 0 — 48 9 11Union Grove 11 10 0 1 0 0 15 12 4 — 28 2 4

Airdrie 20 16 3 27 n i i 0 0 — 49 7 ♦Alloa 13 5 4 25 10 0 25 6 0 — 64. I 4Alva 3 17 5 10 0 0 4 2 6 — 17 19 11Anstruthcr 25 12 0 2 15 0 2 0 0 — 30 7 0Arbroath 4 3 0 0 8 2 .— 4 11 2Ayr 16 13 0 ' 0 8 0 — — 17 I 0Bellshill ............................ 9 12 6 — 10 0 0 — 19 12 6Blantyre, High 9 3 0 — 31 10 6 . — . 40 13 6Bowhill i 3 0 — -—- — I 3 0Bowmore I 2 0 __ — — I 2 0B o’ness 5 h 8 — — — 5 h 8Broadford __ — — —Broughty Ferry 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0Buckhaven 5 8 0 0 14 6 8 5 0 — 14 7 6Buckie I 11 0 i 0 0 — 2 11 0Bunessan i 10 0 __ — — i 10 0Burra 10 0 0 __ — — 10 0 0Burray 2 15 i — — — 2 15 ICambuslang 304 8 6 36 13 0 42 17 6 — 383 19 0Carluke 24 5 6 12 10 0 — 36 15 6Clydebank 10 14 i 16 0 0 8 18 6 — 35 12 7Coatbridge 13 10 0 — 7 8 6 — 20 18 6

Lugar Street 4 4 i — — — 4 4 IColonsay . . . . . . 2 14 0 — — — 2 14 0Cowdenbeath 7 17 0 — — — 7 17 0Crieff 12 18 9 __ 2 10 0 — 15 8 9Cumnock, New Cumnock, Old

14 13 0 i 0 0 23 10 7 — 39 3 73 2 6 __ — — 3 Î 6

Cupar 13 9 2 i 18 6 3 11 0 — 18 18 8Dalkeith ............................ 9 3 3 4 11 0 — — 13 14 3

'D enny 25 11 1 7 5 6 — — 32 16 7Dumbarton I 6 0 0 16 3 — 2 2 3Dumfries 3 19 8 2 18 10 __ __ ■ 6 18 6Dundee— 10Lecture 6 9 10 __ __ — 6 9

Arbroath Road Mission . . __ i i 0 __ i i 0Hawkhill 2 15 3 __ — — 2 15 3Maxwelltown 12 15 6 11 15 5 6 15 7 — 31 6 6Rattray Street 43 7 7 13 5 0 48 16 5 5 5 0 110 14 0Ward Road 43 7 6 31 19 6 28 13 5 0 5 0 104 5 5

Dunfermline—James Street Hall i 2 0 — — — i i 0ßViewfield 159 17 i 63 12 8 15 13 9 — 239 3West 24 13 0 — 12 2 — 36 15 0

Dunoon 38 11 2 7 7 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 50 4 aDunrossness 5 14 6 — .— 5 14 0Eday 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0Edinburgh—

Auxiliary 5 2 0 — 4 13 0 I 5 0 11 0Abbey Hill 2 3 0 4 10 0 2 15 0 9 8 gBristo Place 64 4 6 45 5 8 22 11 6 — I 32 I

Dublin Street 88 '5 0 117 16 O 52 4 6 — 258 5Duncan Street 28 8 1° 4 II 0 j II 10 ° - . — . .44-9 10

1922.] SCOTLAND. 2 0 3

SCOTLAND— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Edinburgh—continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Gorgie ............................ 20 14 5 5 16 0 13 15 3 — 40 5 8Hill P la c e ............................ --- — —- —- —Marshall Street 39 4 6 33 12 4 18 12 0 --- 91 8 10Momingside 206 18 11 20 0 0 19 i 0 --- 245 19 11West Rose Street 168 X 5 34 i 0 73 2 5 --- 275 4 10

Elgin........................................ 7 12 3 I 18 6 34 0 0 --- 43 10 9Falkirk ............................ 11 7 0 11 0 0 16 15 0 --- 39 2 0Forfar 4 2 9 — i 15 0 --- 5 17 9Fraserburgh............................ 42 7 3 12 5 0 16 7 6 --- 70 19 9jalashiels—

Stirling Street 44 5 5 9 12 9 25 6 4 --- 79 4 6Victoria Street 8 18 4 3 19 6 — --- 12 17 10

Glasgow Auxiliary — 45 6 0 28 12 9 --- 7 3 1 8 9West of Scotland League of

Ropeholders — --- — --- —Foundry-Boys’ Religious

Society 11 0 0 --- — — 11 0 0Missionary Parliament — --- --- --- —Adelaide Place 219 2 3 133 4 4 96 5 0 3 3 6 45115 IBridgeton 15 0 0 8 14 3 — — 2 31 4 3Cambridge Street 51 i 0 15 0 0 25 3 11 — 91 4 11Cathcart Street --- — — —Dennistoun.. 157 8 9 8 7 1 7 0 83 4 i 24 15 0 353 4 10Govanhill, Victoria Place 29 0 11 1018 0 31 12 0 7 1 1 0 11Hillhead 667 2 3 109 7 2 141 12 8 — 918 2 IJohn Knox Street 128 16 7 59 6 8 54 12 3 — 24215 6John Street, North 19 2 5 14 5 9 28 2 9 — 6 1 1 0 11Kelvinside 14 17 11 7 10 0 7 7 7 — 2 91 5 6Paisley Road 16 5 0 6 0 0 23 12 6 — 4 5 1 7 6Partick, Crow Road 13 17 0 6 15 6 24 19 6 — 4 5 1 2 0Pollokshields — •—Queen’s Park 125 3 5 42 11 9 53 0 3 — 22015 5Springbum 2 4 6 i 9 0 6 8 0 — 10 i 6Whiteinch 8 0 0 2 0 0 8 9 6 — 18 9 6

Glcnlyon — I 0 0 __ i 0 0Gourock 8 11 8 — — __ 8 11 8Govan 46 10 0 20 14 9 25 i i — 92 5 10Grantown 2 18 0 — 10 16 6 13 14 6Greenock—

George Square 13 8 10 — 2 0 0 __ 15 8 10Orangefield 73 2 0 60 3 6 38 2 5 i 0 0 172 7 11

Hamilton 59 6 6 24 10 0 40 6 7 i 0 0 125 3 iHawick 31 6 6 3 0 0 12 10 0 i 0 0 47 16 6Helensburgh............................ 28 4 7 2 4 6 — 0 4 0 30 13 iHopeman 10 7 4 3 3 4 2 17 0 16 7 8laverkeithing 17 10 0 14 0 0 — 31 10 0Inverness 6 0 2 — 8 14' 7 — 14 14 9IrvineJohnstone . . . .Keiss.......................................

6 16 9 4 0 0 21 12 0 __ 32 8 91 13 0 — — i 13 0

KelsoKilmarnock Kirkcaldy—

24 9 46 10

05 20 7 0

6 8 6 17

66 0 8 6

30 17 74 3

65

Whyte’s Causeway 136 3 i 18 12 3 31 4 4 2 10 2 188 9 10Pathhead 4 0 0 3 12 6 7 12 6

Kirkintilloch............................ 54 11 11 9 10 0 .— _ 64 i 11Lanark Mission 17 5 4 — — — 17 5 4LarbcrtLarkhall

• ! ! ! ! ". V’pper ............................Leith--

2 16 i 2

66 z i 18 6 — 4 15

i 206

11 18 4 5 1 5 6 — — 17 13 10— — — 6 0 6 6 0 6

Hope Street _ __ — __ __North 13 10 0 5 1 2 6 — — 19 a 6South |

«rwick j ..........................Leslie .. ) ’Leven ..lochee“ «hgelly I '“ Xftgilphead ’ ! ! ! r^ffliouth .

38 14 4 60 0 0 — 98 14 42 8

18 18 8 0

665 2 1 0 0

i 12 i 1

00

2 8 20 10 11 11

665

7 4 6 3 8 6 — i 0 0 11 13 05 0 5 0 7 8

0□4

i 2 6

4 16 6

6 2 5 0

12 4

60

10

H 2

2 0 4 SCOTLAND. [1922.

SCOTLAND— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. - £ s. d.L u n n a s t in g ............................MayboleMillport

25 6 6 3 5 0 8 15 0 --- 37 6 6— — 0 13 6 o~ 13 6

Motherwell 48 9 2 22 7 0 28 17 3 — 99 13 5Newburgh l6 l6 3 — — — 16 16 3Oban --- — — — —Paisley—

Coats Memorial 65 3 7 77 9 0 48 3 9 — . 19016 4George Street 3 18 6 I 12 0 i i 0 — ’ 6 11 6Victoria Place 92 19 11 50 8 3 24 4 6 — 167 12 8

Peebles 4 0 0 5 9 9 — — 9 9 9P e r t h ......................................... 77 0 3 7 12 0 11 17 8 — 96 9 HPerth, West 16 18 0 6 2 0 — — 23 0 0Peterhead — -I— . 13 0 0 — 13 0 0Pitlochry 16 12 6 --- 20 12 0 — 37 4 6Pittenweem 3 15 0 0 10 0 — 4 5 0Portobello 9 5 7 — 9 12 11 — 18 18 6Port Ellen 6 0 0 — — — • • 6 0 0Port Glasgow 28 4 8 — I 4 6 000 49 9 2Prestwick, New 20 5 6 I 15 0 7 10 0 — 29 10 6Ratho 5 10 0 — — — 5 10 0Renfrew 15 2 0 — — — 15 2 0Rosyth 3 15 11 — — — : 3 15 11Rothesay 21 16 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 00 28 16 0R u th e r g le n ............................ 19 3 0 X4 3 0 17 2 6 — 50 8 6St. Andrew’s . . 6 0 8 I 2 6 . — 0 17 6 8 0 8Sanday X 18 3 — — — i 18 3Sandsting — — — — —Scarfskcrry 8 19 9 — 0 6 0 0 6 0 9 11 9Selkirk 5 0 0 I 13 6 . — — 6 13 6Shettleston 39 12 9 2 0 0 —. — .41 12 9Shotts — 8 15 0 — — 8 15 0Stirling 46 5 11 135 I 9 11 7 0 0 17 6 194 12 2Taynwlt — — — — —Tillicoultry 11 5 6 4 3 0 i 11 6 — 17 0 0Tiree and Balemartin — — — — • —Tobermory 3 9 6 — — . v — 3 9 6Tullymet — 2 g 6 — — 2 9 6Uddingston 14 0 3 — 9 8 3 — 23 8 6Vale of Levcn 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0West Calder 5 18 0 — — — 5 18 0Westray 21 XI 3 — — — 21 11 3W i c k ......................................... 5 11 0 — — — 5 i l 0Wishaw ' 27 11 2 35 0 0 22 9 2 2 11 0 87. 11 4

Hermon Hall 2 14 6 __ — 2 14 6

8,188 i I I 1,817 8 9 1,904 16 9 77 3 2 11,987 10 7Less Expenses . . — 72 i 7 — — 72 i 7

8,188 i I I 1,745 7 2 1,904 16 9 77 3 2 n , 9i 5 9 0

W.M.A. AUXILIARY.£ s. d.

East Scottish Auxiliary . . 662 9 2West Scottish Auxiliary . . 1,154 r9 7

1922.] IRELAND— CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OP MAN. 205

IRELAND.IRELAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Armagh . . . . 7 0 0 7 0 0Athlone and Moate . . — — _. —Ballykeel — — 7 0 0 — 7 0 0Ballymena 3 i8 8 . — 3 18 aB a n b r id g e ............................ 23 5 0 3 10 0 3 16 0 — 30 ir 0Bangor 5 o 0 — — — 5 0 0Belfast—

Antrim Road 77 7 8 21 10 0 15 5 0 i 15 6 ri5 18 2Bloomfield — — . 2 0 0 — 2 0 0Brougham — — — — —Clifton Park,Avenue .— 26 0. 0 18 5 4 — 44 5 4East End . .. C i 5 0 — ' 7 6 6 — 8 n 6Fairfax Street I o 0 — — r 0 0Great Victoria Street 92 0 z 26 9 11 25 14 0 — 144 4 0Grove Hall 18 17 10 19 6 8 ’ — 38 4 6Milltown — — 4 0 0 — 4 0 0Mount Pottingcr . . 5 3 ir 23 0 0 12 7 0 i 16 10 42 7 9Shankill Road 3 6 4 15 0 0 — ■ —. ' 18 6 4Stranmillis . . — — —

Brannockstow-n — —. — — —Carrickfergus 46 10 2 i i 0 i 6 6 — 48 17 8Clough — i 0 0 — — I 0 0Coleraine—

Abbey Street 14 6 9 — — — 14 6 9Town Hall 13 16 0 10 12 6 — — 24 8 6

Cork 51 i 11 — 4 10 0 — 55 11 11Dublin—

Harcourt Street 28 12 0 0 5 0 16 8 10 1 0 0 46 5 10Phibsboro’ 10 10 0 26 4 8 — 36 H 8

Dungannon i 15 i — — i 15 iFive Mile Hill 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0Gortmeron — — —Grange 19 12 9 0 15 0 — — 20 7 9Killyleagh 6 0 9 — — — 6 0 9Kingstown — — 10 0 0 — 10 0 0linockconny — — — —

86 13Limerick 76 3 4 zo 10 0 —- — 4Lisnagleer 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0Londonderry 25 2 11 14 17 0 — « — 39 19 11Lurgan 5 9 0 — — — 5 9 0Omagh ■— — — — —Portstewait . . - —• 0 10 0 — . —- 0 10 0Poyntz Pass --- — — — —landragee 5 5 0 2 15 0 — — 8 0 0Tobermore 27 8 10 — — — 27 8 10Waterford 7 0 0 —. —. 7 0 0North Irish Auxiliary 0 18 0 — — 0 18 0“ An Irish Friend ” . . — — —

0000H 118 0 0

577 19 0 178 0 i 154 3 10 129 12 4 1,039 15 3

CHANNEL ISLANDS & ISLE OF MAN.CHANNEL ISLANDS. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Jersey—St. Heliers, Vauxhall

Guernsey—French Circuit Spurgeon Memorial Church

ISLE OF MAN. Douglas, Broadway, Mrs.

Norton, Legacy

£ s. d.

89 3 6

3 *3 « 10 4 0

100 0 0

£ s. d.

« 5 7

£ s. d.

10 16 0

£ s. d. £ s. d.

102 5 I

3 13 0 10 4 0

IOO 0 0203 0 6 2 5 7 10 16 0 — 216 2 I

2 0 6 FOREIGN— DIVIDENDS, ETC. [1922

INDIA.£ s. d.

Bell, Miss, G.,and S.D........................... .. 3 1 8Dann, Rev G. J., G. and S.D........................... 1 o 4Hasler, Rev J. Ireland, G. and S.D. . . . . . . i s 4Henry, Miss M. R., G. and S.D........................ ia 4Agra, G. and S.D.................................................. 1 3 10Agra, Havelock Church, G. and S.D............... 2 2 oAgra, Havelock Church, W .& 0 ..................... 13 4Angui, G. and S.D................................................ 12 4Bishupur, G. and S.D.......................................... 1 o oDhankanel .......................................................... 1 o oJamalpur, Union Church ................................ 5 5 7Jessore, G. and S.D...................................... 1 1 4Kalka, G. and S.D. ................................ 10 oKasauli, G. and S.D....................................... . . 1 10 6Kharar, G. and S.D............................................. 1 4 4Monghyr, W. & 0 ................................................ 1 17 oOricya ................................................................ 1 12 4Telugu, G. and S.D............................................. 14 °

£25 13 3

CONGO.£ s. d.

San Salvador ........... , ........... 6 o o

AUSTRALIA.£ s. d.

South Australia ......................... 81 o 0

HOLLAND.£ s. d.

Stradskanaal ................. 5 0Do., Congo ...................................................... 10 o o

£15 o 0

W EST INDIES.£ s. d.

Jamaica B.M.S., Congo ......................................132 o 0Kingston, East Queen Street Sunday

School, Congo Evangelist ............................ 5 0 0Montego Bay, Second Baptist C.E., Congo

Child, Wathen................................................... 5 0 0

£142 o 0

DIVIDENDS, INTEREST, AND MISCELLANEOUS.D IVIDENDS, INTEREST, &c.

£ s. d. £ s.On account of Ward’s Serampore

Fund in England...................... 68 12 oDo., in America............................. 36 5 7Do., Dr Elton’s Serampore

Fund ......................................... 3 14 10D o ., ' Dr. Pearce’s Trust for

Serampore ................................. 19 5 5Do., Widows’ and Orphans’

Fund ............................. .814 15 1Do., Indian Widows’ and

Orphans’ F u n d ..........................101 10 oD o., “ Whitchurch Family

School Fund ” and “ DaviesSubscription Fund ............... 18 9 4

D o., “ Leckie Fund ” ............... 83 2 3Do., on Cooper Jackson Fund

for Congo child ........................ 4 16 10Do., Trotter’s T ru s t ..................... n o oDo., on Saunders’ I.egacy

Fund ......................................... 10 6 oDo., on Shaintung Scholarship

Fund ......................................... 45 14 6Do., on Sundry Accounts . . , .1,092 15 11

£ s. d. £ s. d. Do., on Haggas Legacy Fund . . 27 2 oDo., on Congo Property ............299 12 11Do., Banfield Legacy Fund . . 2 3 2Do., George Wakefield Bursary

Fund ......................................... 4 18 10Interest on Sundry Accounts

in India ..................................... 214 6 oInterest on Deposit ........... 140 12 0Returned Income Tax . . . . . . . . 617 5 g

— 3 ,6 1 6 8 5

MISCELLANEOUS.Amount received on Sundry

Accounts, Rents, Sale ofProperty, &c., in India ............452 5 j

Do., in Ceylon ......................., 4 1 1 4Amounts received on private

accounts o f missionaries andSundry Station Accounts..............432 13 4

----------------925 19 nCalcutta Press G ra n t........................................1,250 o 0Cuttack Press Grant (2 years)......................... 400 o 0

£6,192 8 4

SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT,

1922.] SPECIAL FUNDS. 2 0 7

BAYNES MEMORIAL FUND.£ s. d.

Dividends .............................................................167 16 o

Dividends

INDIAN FAMINE ORPHANS’ FUND.£ s. d.

MISSION HOUSE PREMISES FUND.£ s. d.

Rents received to date ............................ 240 18 7

MISSION BUILDINGS FUND.£ s. d.

Dividends ...................................................... 163 1 6Sale of Property ...........................................2.416 13 4

£2.579 14 10

CHINA FAMINE FUND.

f S. d. s. d. £ S. d.Baptist United Fund 2,4.63 0 0 Shepherd’s Bush N orm anton................... 10 0A F riend ........................ I 0 0 Tabernacle Sunday Sheffield, Cemetery Rd. II 6Anon., G lasgow ...........Chance, Mr W................Doneily, Miss L .............“ In His Name,’

2 0 0 School ........................ I ie 0 Shipley, Rosse Street.. 2 10 0

*> 0 0 Wimbledon, Queen’s Wallop ........................ 1 7 610 0 Road ........................ 3 0 Cardiff, Hope Church . 1 1 6

Birmingham, Spring Dundee, Ward Road . . 5 0 0A. F ............................. T 0 0 Hill ............................ I 0 0 Baptist Union of New

Lissenden, Miss ........... 10 0 Crewe, West Street .. I 0 Zealand ................... 60 13 7

S. and A. W ., Berk- Leicester, Charles St. 5 0 0 Account ...............6,000 0 0hamsted ................... I 0 0 Do., Melbourne Hall 16 6Under 10s................... 0 IQ 0 Luton Park S., Sunday £8,561 4 10

Greenwich, South St.. . IO 6 S c h o o l................... .... I 5 9

2 0 8

SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS.

(G e n e r a l , W o m e n ’ s , M e d ic a l , a n d B ib l e T r a n s l a t io n L i t e r a t u r e

A u x i l i a r y .)

1919-20. 1920-21. 1921-22.£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

London and vicinity 25.852 12 7 24,979 0 5 26,161 10 7Bedfordshire . 841 17 8 1,075 7 2 1,037 15 0Berkshire 1,586 1 10 i,43i 8 1 1,414 13 2Buckinghamshire . 1,216 6 6 1,272 6 5 1,244 15 0Cambridgeshire 1,446 3 7 1,213 18 4 1,324 17 3Cheshire . . . . 504 11 0 448 14 0 546 11 2Cornwall and Scilly Isles 226 14 9 177 15 2 177 13 0Cumberland . 53 18 0 61 6 3 57 17 2Derbyshire . . . 1,008 6 9 1,065 !i i 0 1,103 6 8Devonshire 2,364 J7 4 2,059 18 10 2,313 7 11Dorsetshire 231 3 7 243 7 3 244 18 8Durham . . . . . 1,226 3 6 1,230 9 10 916 1 5Essex . . > . 1,726 0 6 1,627 10 6 1,625 9 10Gloucestershire 1,656 3 5 1,726 13 2 1,677 7 8Hampshire and Isle of Wight 2,758 5 10 2,981 14 3 3,213 2 1Herefordshire . 481 15 8 457 15 6 451 11 10Hertfordshire . 1,664 16 7 1,622 9 10 1,708 19 1Huntingdonshire 135 14 0 121 6 10 h i 18 9Kent . . . . 2,319 19 11 3,031 5 11 3,157 9 0Lancashire 8,952 10 10 9,394 17 2 8,493 12 7Leicestershire . 3,880 10 8 3,655 1 1 3.830 18 11Lincolnshire . . . - i ,194 3 11 1,270 19 9 1,269 14 9Norfolk . . . . 1,970 6 6 i ,537 19 3 1,667 8 8Northamptonshire . 1,581 0 2 1,573 12 2 2,017 *7 7Northumberland 803 5 6 757 13 7 645 19 4Nottinghamshire 1,590 12 7 1.573 6 10 1,478 0 3Oxfordshire 402 13 3 416 18 11 423 13 9Shropshire 255 16 11 231 3 8 285 14 1Somersetshire. 8,298 9 10 7,639 19 11 9,426 6 9Staffordshire . 688 9 0 655 18 1 721 5 10Suffolk . . . . 1,025 12 0 972 18 4 1,017 2 8Surrey . . . . 53i 7 7 480 12 3 517 8 9Sussex . . . . 1,092 5 9 1,107 5 0 1,253 18 8Warwickshire . 4,289 12 7 4,860 11 6 4,462 6 0Westmorland . 28 10 0 3i 18 11 33 1 6Wiltshire 1,375 15 9 1,370 10 7 1,360 17 10Worcestershire 726 5 2 656 14 7 672 4 4Yorkshire 8,461 17 0 8,394 19 7 8,075 15 6Wales . . . . 14,669 18 1 16,809 19 11 13,599 0 3Scotland . . . . 8,811 6 2 8,741 8 10 n ,9i 5 9 0Ireland . . . . 848 6 7 1,052 *4 10 1,039 15 3Channel Islands, Isle of Man

and Foreign 454 17 2 586 8 4 485 15 4Annual Services 298 1 11 213 16 8 246 2 2Annual Subscriptions 3-317 2 10 4,224 6 3 4,221 2 8Donations . . . 19,304 17 2 12,991 12 7 7.244 7 4Legacies . . . . 15,357 2 0 12,148 0 1 8,486 7 0Special Funds. n ,235 2 4 11,624 *9 8 12,579 15 9

£ 168,747 12 3 £ 161,804 7 1 £ 195,960 7 9

20 9

GENERAL SUMMARYOF

C A S H A C C O U N T .

210

GENERAL SUMMARY OFIN RESPECT OF THE YEAH

Dr.£ s. d. £ s. d.

T o B a l a n c e f r o m l a s t y e a r o n —

Special Funds Account - 6,383 13 0

T o 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 i n g —

General Fund - 185,309 5 1

Special Funds Account - 11,671 11 11

---------------------196,980 17 0Baptist United Fund - - - - - 11,555 0 4

Deficiency on General Account - - - 7,203 0 7

£222,122 10 11

B A P T ISTDr.

£ s. d.T o B a l a n c e f r o m l a s t A c c o u n t . . . 6,026 1 4 1 1

C a s h r e c e i v e d f r o m U n i t e d F u n d T r e a s u r e r s

t o d a t e - - . . . 1 5 , 9 2 2 1 4 3

N o t e .Cash received from B.U.F., 1920 -21

as per last year’s Account - - ¿115,200Do., do., 1921-22, as above - . 1 5 , 9 2 2 ------------------------------

¿.3M22 i 2 1 ’ 9 4 9 9 2

2 1 1

RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS e n d i n g 3 1S T M a r c h , 1 9 2 2 .

Cr.£ s. d. £ s. d.

By P a y m e n t s on a c c o u n t o f t h e

f o l l o w i n g —

General Purposes - 2 0 3 .3 2 1 16 oSpecial Funds Account * - 9<5T3 1 6 2

--------------- 2 1 2 , 8 3 5 1 2 2

B y Legacy Equalisation Fund - - * 745 0Balance in hand on Special Funds Account - ,54* 9

£222,122 10 11

UNITED FUND. Cr.£ s. d. £ s. d.

B y A m o u n t c a r r ie d to—

B.M.S. General Fund - * i I»555 0 4

W .M .A .............................................. 7 3M.M.A. - 5»483 1 7

21,949 9 2

£21,949 9 2

212 ABSTRACT OF THE GENERAL CASH ACCOUNT IN

Dk r e c e i p t s .

s. d. ¿ s. d'.To amounts received on account of__Last year.80,257 General Fund - . . . „ RRn TA oo 73.009 14 28.407 Gift and Self-Denial Fund - . 7 ,83 9 4 23,565 Native Preachers . . . . ^ x3.276 Widows and Orphans and Super

annuated Missionaries - - - 3 , 1 2 8 5 7

1,824 Interest _ 87,806" 2,700 3 A.

l .3 2 8 Miscellaneous -1,250 Calcutta Press -

925 19 111,250 o o

400 o oCuttack Press (2 years)5.156 Legacy F u n d ..........................................6 , ^ 8 4 4

Received from Treasurers of 734 7 75,477 Bible Translation and Literary

Auxiliary - * 1037.767 Women’s Missionary Association -31,337 1832.775 Medical Mission Auxiliary

3,184 18 103

A m . ' - - 3 1 . 3 1 2 8 2- Arthmgton Fund - - . . l6f4ao „ ,

69,567 Baptist United Fund . . . ^ ' 25'5 ^ 4— Scottish United Fund - - . ' S5:> ° 4

To Deficit on General Account

3,5i3 o o

196,864 5 5

7,203 o 7

¿204,067 6 o

RESPECT OF THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1922. 213

PAYMENTS.Cr.

¿ s. d. ¿ s. d.By amounts paid on account of—Last year.115,467 India <*>0

0 10 79.441 Ceylon 8.289 12 9

80,786 China - 55.822 18 628,948 Congo ............................................. 28,593 12 61,092 Brittany - - - 1,666 16 32,837 Italy - -.744 8 2

5 West Indies - 81 I 3580 Kingston College - 656 0 0

4,460 Widows and Orphans and Superannuated Missionaries - 4,458 0 11

323 Conference of Missionary Societies - 462 9 61 ,2 9 7 Annuities and Interest - 587 I I 8

280 Committee Expenses - - - 388 15 I

6,353 Salaries - - - - - - 6,917 16 61,264 Mission House Expenses ¿1,354 8 9

213 Less Receipts - - 182 3 01,172 5 9

1 ,7 0 7 Printing, Stationery and Advertising - 1,327 1 5 0603 Carriage and Postage - - - 642 1 7 5

i ,598 Deputation and Travelling Expenses- 1,455 *4 0202 Annual Meetings - 150 14 0210 Collecting Books, Boxes and Cards - 1 5 5 10 7

1 5 .2 3 7 Publications - - ¿14,237121010,411 Less Receipts - 11,677 15 7

2,559 1 7 3956 Refunds and Sundries - 654 8 4

77 By Legacy Equalisation Fund - -

¿204,067 6 o

SPÉCIAL FUNDS

21 4

In respect of the Y eat

Cash Balances

from last year.

Cash Received during

the year.Shantung Theological College Fund Wathen Native Church Fund China Famine Fund - Mission Buildings Fund - Kimpese Hall Fund - Indian Famine Orphans Fund Mission House Premises Fund Baynes Memorial Fund . . . Jamaica Sustentation Fund . . .

¿ s. d. 324 7 215 15 0

130 7 5 4,132 0 2

527 1 0

490 6 11 2*9 9 4 544 6 0

¿ s. d.

8,561 4 102,579 14 10

121 17 8 240 18 7 167 16 0

¿6,383 13 0 (¿11,671 11 11

2 * . ARTHINGTON

Account in respect of the Year

RECEIPTS.

To Income Tax (less cost of recovery) - - 2 S,1„ Interest and Dividends - 4,201 19 11

Less Interest Paid - 1 829 13 o, ------------------- 2,372 6 11

„ Proceeds of Investments realised - 6,814 10 5

T> 1 j 11,71 o 2 11„ Balance o v e r d r a w n .................................... ......... 23,654 7 6

ACCOUNT

215

ending March 31st, 1922.

Cash Payments

during the year.

Cash Balance at March 31st,

1922.¿ s. cl. £ s- d.

Shantung Theological College Fund 324 7 2 —Wathen Native Church Fund — IS IS 0China Famine Fund . . . . 4,092 8 2 4.599 4 i*Mission Buildings Fund - 4,178 16 9 2,532 18 3Kimpese Hall Fund . . . . — 527 I 0Indian Famine Orphans Fund 121 17 8 —Mission House Premises Fund 474 13 11 256 11 7Baynes Memorial Fund - 321 12 6 65 12 10Jamaica Sustentation Fund - — 544 6 0

¿9,513 16 2 ¿8*541 8 9*Since expended.

FUND No. i . Cr.

ending 31 st March, 1922.

PAYMENTS.

By Payments for—India—South Lushai, Chandraghona,

Chittagong, -Rangamutti, Padampur, Udayagira, &c.

China—Shantung - Shansi -Shensi -

Congo—Wayika Station - Yalemba Station Kimpese Station Women’s Work - Base Stations and Insurance

s. d.

Superannuation Fund - Working Expenses

Loans Repaid -By Balance overdrawn last year -

2,643 o 1,716 i

822 19

1.492 151,720 12

256 16 766 o 90 o

s. d.

6,024 18 o

S . i 8 2

4,326230657

11oo

16,420 I I I 2 ,2 0 0 O O

16,743 19 4

¿35.364 1° 5

2 1 6

BAPTIST MISSIONARY 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 the same to be correct.

/ Honorary Auditors.

(Signed) *EDWARD MORGAN,*H. ERNEST WOOD,*W. PARKER GRAY,TOM W. SMITH,H. H. COLLIER,

25th day of A pril, 1922.

* Members of Finance (Audit) Sub-Committee.

We have examined with the Books the foregoing General Summary of Current Receipts and Payments, and the Accounts of the Arthington Fund in respect of the year ending 31 st March, 1922, 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, with the exception of £250 National 5 per cent. War Bonds, the certification of which has not yet been received from the Bank of England.

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 W ill of the late Robert Arthington which have not y el been transferred to the Society.

MELLORS, BASDEN & CO.,Chartered Accountants.

73, Basinghall Street, London, E .C .2,28th A pril, 1922.

217

CASH STATEMENTSSHOWING

Total Income and ExpenditureOF

W.M.A., M.M.A,, B.T.L.A.,

and Summary,

for year ending 31st March, 1922.

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION -

218

£ s.To B a l a n c e s on Special Funds at March 31st, 1921 R e c e i p t s :—

General Contributions - -21,560 1Legacies - - - - - - - 1,290 13Dividends on McElderry Fund - - - - 12 13Bible Training Institute - - - - - - 206 14Training Fund 484 15Ballygunge Training C o l l e g e ............................................ 61 oJubilee Fund Interest . . . . . . 337 7

Baptist United Fund - - - - - -Transfer from Jubilee Fund InvestmentBalance due to Treasurer - - - - - -

d. £6,493 8 9

•23,9534 .9 1 12,0003,993

¿41,351 16 i

Audited and found correct,HENRY H COLLIER. FRANK THOMPSON.

April 24th, 1922.

Treasurer's Cash Account for the Year ending March 31 st, 1922. Cr.

219

£ s. d.India Mission, less local Receipts,

¿3,535 ...................................................................£21,013 4 6Bible Training Institute - - - 476 16 8

— 21,490 i 2Ceylon Mission - - - - - - - 4 4China Mission - - - - - - - * 7.511 10 2Congo M iss ion ............................................. 391 13 4Passages, Outfits, Freight, Passports and Cable-

grams - - - - - - - 1.533 H 3Fire Insurance - - - - - - - 60 0 0Medical Office and Fees - 78 15 0

Ballygunge Training College . . . - 61 0 6Training of Candidates and Furlough Missionaries - 893 I 9Special Grants - *■ 172 12 0

Grant to Carey H a ll............................................. 400 0 0

Payments to Dr. S. McElderry - 12 13 4

s. d.

3 i ,337 18 3

1 . 2 3 9 7 7Home Expenses :—

Annual Report, Heralds, Printing, Advertisingand Expenses of Meetings 452 3

Mission House, Office and Working Expenses - 1,054 l 7 0Deputation and Travelling * - 334 ! 5Carriage and P o s t a g e ................................................... 1 0 5 1 0 0 JCo-operative Work - 55 0 0

2,002 6 7Balances on Special Accounts * 6,772 3 8

¿41,351 16 i

2>r. MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. CASH STATE-

220

Last Year. £ s. d. £ s. d.To Balances from last year’s Account - 5.735 15 5

7,228 ,, General Contributions for Medical Work - 7,110 2 44-359 ,, Special Contributions for Medical Work in

India - - - - - - IX 87.464 ,, Special Contributions for Medical Work in

China - - - - - - 7 i1.534 ,, Special Contributions for Medical Work on

Congo .................................... - 2,060 9 522,555 10 6

102 „ Dividends for Special Objects - 636 II 10

77 ,, Dividends for Lush Scholarship Fund - - 100 15 0250 „ Medical Aid Fund - - 155 14 4

1,120 ,, Legacies - - - - - - - 502 0 6I4.516 ,, Baptist United Fund - - - 5.483 I 7

„ Balances due to Treasurer - - 2,753 16 9

Audited and found correct, April 25th, 1922.TOM W. SMITH \ HonoraryHENRY H. COLLIER J Auditors.

¿37.923 5 i 1

MENT for the Year ending March 3 1 st, 1922 .

2 2 1

17,081 14 5

Last Year. By amouuts paid on account of :— ¿ s. d. £ s. d.INDIA.—

2,354 Support of Doctors and Nurses -2.053 „ ,, Hospitals and Dispensaries (less

local Receipts ¿625)608 Cost of Medical Supplies *538 Passages, Outfits und Freight -

2,863 Loss on Exchange -576 Special Grants, Fire Insurance, etc.

— Hospital Property Account - - - .------------------ 9,623 19 7

CHINA.—1,246 B a la n ce of Shantung and Shensi Accounts -5,346 Support of Doctors and Nurses -4’663 Hospitals and Dispensaries (iess local

Receipts ¿3,103) - -773 Medical School, Shantung Christian Univer

sity - - - - - - -983 Cost of Medical Supplies -

2,912 Passages, Outfits and Freight -1.053 Special Grants, Fire Insurance, etc.3,660 Hospital Property Account - - - -

CONGO.—1.222 Support of Doctors and Nurses -

347 Hospitals and Dispensaries (less localReceipts ¿ 4 5 9 ) ....................................

773 Cost of Medical Supplies -738 Passages, Outfits and Freight -46 Special Grants and Sundries

— Hospital Property Account - - - ■ w - - ---------------- — 4,581 10 213 Medical Fees - - - - - - - 25 4 0

32,775270 By Grants from Medical Aid Fund -

— „ Grants from Lush Scholarship Fund 55 .. Co-operative Work and Nurses Missionary

League .............................................603 ,, Investment for Endowment of Bed

Home Expenditure :—1,258 By Salaries - - - _ - . '

279 ,, Annual Report, Herald, PublicationGeneral Printing -

297 „ Travelling for Deputation Work -157 „ Mission House Expenses 106 „ Postage and Carriage - 81 „ Collecting Boxes and Slides -

— „ Croydon Exhibition Expenses39 ,, Sundry Expenses - - - * * ' 47 3 7 ^ ^

2,000 Working Capital - * 2,000 o o3,735 Balance in hand on Special Accounts - - - i . ° i5 *3 9

£ s. d.

2.493 6 8

2,668 12 0601 16 6893 9 i94 8 0

226 19 42,645 8 0

566 13 I7,026 i 9

3-473 i i

1,023 18 91.765 5 91,007 0 0

331 12 61,888 i 6

1.34° 6 8

841 9 8911 10 9

1.005 4 132 19 0

450 0 0

31.312 8 2166 0 035 10 0

65 0 0250 0 0

1.335 6 0and

- 275 9 . 6- 260 14 3- 134 4 6- 134 1 3- 76 4 11- 15 10 0- 47 3 7

¿ 37.923 5 n

BIBLE TRANSLATION AND

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

222

RECEIPTS.'

£ s. d. £ s. d.To Balance in hand, April, 1921 - - 75 15 2,, Subscriptions—

England - - - - - - 974 r3 3Wales - - - - - - - - 259 7 3Scotland- - - - - - . - 77 18 8Ireland - - - - - - - 129 12 4Abroad - - - - - - - 10 8 5

1.451 19 11,, Income Tax returned - - 199 14 6„ Trotter’s Trust - - - - - 11 0 0„ Sales—Home - - - 4 18 8

Foreign - 176 0 2M 00 O 18 10

„ Grant from Legacy Reserve Fund - 2,098 6 7

¿4.017 i 5 0

Audited and found^correct.E . M o r g a n ,H. H. C o l l i e r .

24th April, 1922.

m . LEGACY RESERVE

£ *■ d. ¿ s. d.To Amount on Loan, April, 1921 - _ 3,850 0 0„ Legacies received - 1,705 16 7,, Interest - 192 10 0

— 1,898 6 7

¿ 5.748 6 7

223

LITERATURE AUXILIARY.

FOR YEAR 1921-22.

PAYMENTS.

¿ s. d. ¿ s. d.By Payments for Publications in India, Ceylon,

China and Congo - - - - - 1.54° 13 3,, Expenses of Translators, Pundits, etc. - - 319 18 1„ Colporteurs and Bible Women - - - 1.543 J5 5,, Secretariat - — 300 o o

69 8 o

20 7 o

2 3 o o

6 5 1 1 6

---------------- 478 6 6

I I 1 4

12 4 o 5--------------------------- 1 3 5 i g

¿4,017 15 o

FUND, 1921-22. Ct*

£ s . d ,By Amount on Loan, 31st March, 1922 , - - - - 3.650 o o

,, Grant to Current Account - - - - - - 2,098 6 7

„ Assistance in Office - „ Postages and Incidentals ,, Rent and Service -,, Printing Reports, etc. -

.. Balance—In Hand -In Bank -

¿5,748. 6 7

THE “ WANTS" DEPARTMENT.

CASH STATEMENT, April ist, 1921, to March 31 st, 1922.

2>r. Cr.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE./ s. d. I S. d.

Balance in hand 24 13 7 Freight, Cases, etc. .■>2 2 5For Blankets, Sheet s , Sheets, Bandages, Winders,

Bandages, etc. .. 47 3 0 etc. 18 II 5For Cases, Freight, etc. .. 45 10 3 Towards Typewriter 2 IO 0For Typewriter 2 10 0 Postage Stationery andSale of Bandages, Winders, Sundries 13 14 11

etc. 2 17 0 Balance carried to BlanketInterest 1 0 4 Account .. 20 O 0

Balance in Hand .. l6 15 5

¿ I23 14 2 ¿123 14 2

GIRLS' AUXILIARY TO THE WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

CASH STATEMENT, March—December, 1921.

2>r. Cr,

G r o u p .INCOME.

I s- d.A.—Scotland, E................. 165 15 1B. W................ 210 9 4C.—Ireland 0 3 0D.—Wales ..E.—England, N. .. 254 16 0F. S.................. h i 9 11G . E................. 56 15 0H. W................ 184 4 4I.—Midlands 123 4 11J.—London • • , . 674 17 6Collections, etc. 3i 3 4Balance from 1920 40 0 0

¿ 1 ,8 5 2 18 5 *

EXPENDITURE.1 s. d.

By Barisal School, India .. 600 0 0,, Choutsun School, China 300 0 0,, G.A. Scholarship Fund . ,, Delhi Scholarships (per

100 0 0

Miss Gange) ..,, Donations to B.M.S.,

54 0 0

W.M.A. and M.M.A. . 539 8 11„ Working Expenses 231 6 1

1,824 15 0„ Balance in Bank 28 3 5

,852 18 5

Audited and found correct.

January iSth, 1922. C. H. HANCOCKS. J. E. SAWYER.

22 5

CASH STATEM ENTSSHOWING

TOTAL, INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

INCLUDING

W.M.A., M.M.A. AND B.T.L.A.

B.M .S. CA SH ST A T E M E N T ,

F O R Y E A R E N D IN G

226

o 9 5

75 15 2

R E C E IP T S .£ 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 , E t c ., f r o m l a s t Y e a r .

................................................6,383 13W .M .A . * - 6 ,4 0 '? 8m-m.a. ........................................s.£g ISB.T.L.A. - - - . . . 5

G e n e r a l F u n d — £ s. d .Receipts 99 540 8 9

do. iromB.U.F. 11,555 o 4do. Scottish U.F. 3,513 o o

Special Funds - - 11,671 11 11

W.M.A. F u n d —Receipts - - - 23,953 5 11

Do. from B.U.F. 4 911 7 3Drawn from Jubilee

Fund

126,280 1 o

2,000 o o

M.M.A. F u n d —Receipts - - . 23,950 12

Do. from B.U.F. 5.483 12

B.T. [ . A . F u n d —

Receipts - . . I(g43 I3 3Drawn from Legacy

Reserve - - 2,098 6 7

30.S64 13 2

29.433 13 9

3,941 19 ro

A r t h i n g t o n F u n d — ...................................... 16,420 11 1

D e f ic it , 3 is t M a r c h , 1922 -B .M .S .......................................................7 201 o 7W.M.A................................................. 3 99! x4 iMM. A . .........................................2,753 16 9

18,688 1

206,940 i!

13.950 I

IO

¿239 580 2 8

IN C L U D IN G W.M.A., M.M.A. A N D B.T.L.A .

31 s t M ARCH, 1922. d r .

227

PAYMENTS.s. d, / s. d.

G e n e r a l F u n d —Foreign Expenditure - 104,590 4 7Home Expenditure - - - 16,475 15 1Special F u n d s ......................................... 9,513 16 2Legacy Equalisation . - - 745 10 o

W.M.A. Fund—Foreign Expenditure . . . - 32,577 5 10Home Expenditure • - - 2,002 6 7

M.M.A. F u n d —Foreign Expenditure • • . 31,828 18 2Home Expenditure . . . . 2,278 14 o

B.T.L.A. F u n d —Foreign Expenditure . . . - 3,404 6 9Home Expenditure . . . . 4 7 8 6 6

A r t h in g t o n F u n d —Foreign Expenditure - - ■ • 15.533 4 1Home Expenditure . . . . 887 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. - - . 8,541 8 9W.M.A. . . . . . 6,772 3 8M . M . A . ................................................1,815 13 9

„ Working Capital - - 2,000 o oB.T.L,A, 135 1 9

I3*»3*S 5 *0

34.579 >*. 5

34/07 12 2

3.882 13 3

16,420 11 i

220.315 *4 9

19,264 7 11

¿239,580 2 8

4»

22 8

TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1920—2 1 .

£General A c c o u n t ...........................................................131,325

Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary - - 3,882

Women’s Missionary Association . . . . 34,580

Medical Mission A u x i l i a r y ......................................... .34,107

Arthington Account - - - - - - 16,420

Medical Missions and Dispensaries (9ee pages 133) • 5,559

*Indian Church (see page 113) - - - - - 2,612

*Indian Schools (see page 1 1 5 ) ..........................................10,381

*Ceylon Church (see page 117) - - ' - ■ - - 1,048

*Ceylon Schools (see page 1 1 8 ) ............................................1,620

♦Chinese Church (see page 121) * - - - 1,209

♦Chinese Schools (see page 123) . . . . 1,562

♦Congo Church (see page 126) - 1,036

♦Breton and Italian Churches (see page 130) - - 887

Wants Department (see page 224) - - - 107

T o t a l ................................................£246,335

♦ Local contributions spent on the spot.

WHEN A PUNCTURE IS NOT A PUNCTURE

Forty miles from home and ten miles from a railway station, with the back tyre running on the rim—this is a predicament' against which the thoughtful cyclist must be prepared.

" Jackson’s Impervo ” is the only reliable puncture preventative. It is a non-sticky liquid, guaranteed to seal punctures permanently up to one-eighth of an inch— while you ride. Its injection in the tyre is the work of a few minutes only, and doubles the life of both tyre and tubing.Get more mileage out of your tyres with “ Jackson’s Impervo”—it is the key to trouble-free cycling.

THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL T ESTBy CYCLISTS’ TOURING CLUB OFFICIALS.

BICYCLES TREATED WITH “ JACKSON’ S IMPERVO.”Is/ Bicycle.—Back tyre only treated, practically new, approximately 2,000 miles covered.RESULT.—Required slight inflation about every three weeks, and shows half a dozen punctures automatically

2.nd Bicycle.— Ridden 2,500 miles.RESULT.— No complete, deflation experienced, small additional quantity of air required once a fortnight to maintain correct riding pressure. One tyre not removed from wheel, the other removed for examinatun only—disclosed numerous cuts in cover and ten sealed punctures in tube.3rd Bicycle.—Old tyres inflated daily prior to treatment. Mileage over 1,000.RES ULT.—Inflated three times only in three months, in addition to once following repair to front tyre damaged in an accident, when large slit had to be patched. Fluid m tube did not prevent adhesion of the ptich.

Certified by G. HERBERT STANCER,

Secretary C.T.C.

Write for Booklet or place an order with your Agent to-day.

JACKSON’S IMPERVO48, DOVER STREET, LONDON, W.l .

229

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Bell Organ iSiBBiSsàJwÊÈÉimfor Church Service is unequalled.

Ip!

Special Terms to Church Authorities.

m

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THE BELL PIANO & ORGAN Co., Lt d .BARTHOLOMEW ROAD, KENTI8H TOWN, LONDON, N.W.5. Founded 1864.

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The World’s Standard o f Quality Guaranteed Absolutely Pure

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STAMPS.Help the B.M.S. by buying stamps from its Foreign Stamp Bureau. Approval books for beginners and advanced collectors. P a c k e t s of stamps, all different, at 8d., is. 2d. and 2s. 6d., post free. Gifts of stamps and collections wanted for the Bureau. Write— Rev. E. W. Godfrey, The Manse, The Parks, Mine- head.

Books for our Boys & Girls" C A N YOU F IN D A B E T T E R L IS T A N Y W H E R E 7 "

THE N E W VOLUMES.

LONG AGO IN GALILEE.Stories that may be True. By MURIEL CLARK.

Crown 8vo, Cloth, with beautifully designed Cover and a Frontispiece. Price 2 /6 . By P °s t 2 /10.

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Crown 8vo, Cloth, gold lettering, 3/6 net.Plainer Binding, with Frontispiece only, 2 /“ net.

Peter is such a charming little fellow that he is Bure to make his way all over the world. He wob a great favourite wheu he appeared from month to m onth in Wonderlands, but i • this beautiful book he w ill make many new friends.

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TH E YOUNG BROWNS ABROAD.By PERCY H. JONES. Cloth Boards, 3 / 8 net.With Illustrations by A l f r e d W. S i n d a l l . Cheap Edition, 2 / - net.

T H E T A L IS M A N OF SUNDUBy KATHLEEN M. BELL, Author of “ Palm-Nut Valley.”With Eight Illustrations by E r n e s t P r a t e r . Cloth Boards, 3 / 6 net.

Cheap Edition, 2 /- net.MRS. A L L B R O O K ’S TW IN S

By OLIVER BROWN - - - 3 / 6 net and 2 / - net.T H E W H IT E K N IG H TS

By W. E. CULE - - ■ - 3 / 6 net and 2 / - net.PALM=NUT V A L L E Y

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By H W. PIKE, B.A., B.D. With Eight Plates in Colour 5 / - net.IN W ELSH.

L L W Y B R A U G W Y L L T Y CONGO(W ild P a t h s in C o n g o . )By the Rev. THOMAS LEWIS • 2 / 6 net.

“ The Carey Press is indeed catering splendidly fo r the young people. These are n ot conventional ‘ missionary books ’ but interesting stories.”—Baptist Times.

THE CAREY PRESS, 19, Furnival Street, London, E.C.4.

231

B. M. S. BIOGRAPHIES(From THE CAREY PRESS LIST).

THE LIFE OF W ILLIA M CAREY,Shoemaker and Missionary

By GEORGE SMTTH, C.I.E., LL.D. Price 28. 6d. net. By post, 28. 9d.

Pome tim e ago the Baptist Missionary Society purchased the copyright o f Dr. George Smith's standard Life o f Carey, and the author revised the work for issue in a popular form . Arrangements were m ade w ith Messrs. Dent for its inclusion in their famous “ Everym an" series, so that it m ight be available for readers.

Second Edition.CECIL ROBERTSON OF SIAN-FU

Memoranda arranged and Edited by Dr. F. JB. MEYER. Four pages of Illistrations. Cloth, 38. 63. net. By post, 38. 13d.

“ Through this brief biography we hear the brave worker’s own voice speakin;. His name will be remembered with that o f Jackson o f M anchuiia. " — British Weekly.

One o f the most delightful and stimulating Missionary books we have ever read. Every page throbs with living interest.”—Sunday School Chronicle.

H ERBERT STAN LEY JENKINS,Medical Missionary in Shensi

By Dr. RICHARD GLOVER. Cloth boards, 38. 6d. net. By post 3s. lOd.

A brief but stirring and s’ imulating sketch o f D r. Jenkin’s life. . . . One rises from it with a sense o f hush and elevation and spur, and the exclamation ‘ Where is there such a power as that o f Jesus Christ to make tiod-like, heroic m en? " ’—Missionary Review o f the World.

REMINISCENCES OF A SISTER:S. Florence Edwards

By E. G. KEMP. With several Photographs, and a cover design by the Author. 3s. 6d. net. By post, 38. 10d. The life story of the beloved Florence Edwards of Tai Yuan Fu.

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By S. PEARCE CAREY, M. A. 224 pages, with Four Illustrations. 28. 6d. net. By post, 28. 9d.

“ W e can commend it to all who need som ethin g.to Btir the heart Bnd enlarge ¡the spiritual outlook.”— Methodist Times.

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W . HOLMAN BEN TLEYThe Life and Labours of a Congo Pioneer. By Mrs. H. M. BENTLEY. 446 pages with Photogravure Portrait and 16 other Illustrations. 5s. net. By post, 58. 6d.

'■ A worthy tribute to the honourable life and devoted labours o f a notable pioneer of Christianity in Darkest A frica.’ ’—standard.

Send a Post Card for New Catalogue to

THE CAREY PRESS, 19, Furnival St., London, E.C.4.

232

of the baptist missionary society. - yale...

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