OF THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Day Missions Library

129th ANNUAL REPORTOF THE

BAPTIST

MISSIONARY SOCIETY.(Founded 1792)

TOGETHER WITH

T H E R E P O R T O F T H E W O M EN ’S M IS S IO N A R Y

ASSO CIATIO N , T H E M E D IC A L M IS S IO N A U X IL IA R Y , AND

T H E B IB L E T R A N S L A T IO N AND L IT E R A T U R E A U X IL IA R Y ,

C O M P L E T E S T A T IS T IC S , A S T A T E M E N T O F ACCO UN TS,

AND L IS T S O F CO N T R IB U T IO N S ,

To March 31st, 1921.

LO N DO N :

P U B LISH ED BY T H E S O C IE T Y A T T H E C A R E Y PRESS,

19, F u r n i v a l s t re e t * E.c. 4,

Télégraphia Address: “ Asiatic, Flett, L o n d o n % ’elephojie: Bolbfrrn 5883 (S Vines.)

B A P T I S T L E A D E R S A H U N D R E D Y E A R S A G O

W. Ward. Win. Knibb. T . Burchell. j . Rippon. 1). Taylor. JJ o sep h KlngH'orii. _______ John B y land. R o b e rt H all.

W. Steadman. Samuel Pearce, ler. J . Foster.

Marsh man.

C O N T E N T S .

PAGE

P A R T I.OUR MIRACULOUS YEAR ................................. 5THE FIELDS.........................................................................« 11WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION................................. 50OUR MEDICAL W O R K ...................... 56CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ON THE MISSION FIELD ... 02THE HOME PREPARATION UNION ................................. 63

P A R T II.THE SOCIETY : COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS, 1920-21, &c. 65LIST OF MISSIONARIES ...................................................... 77STATIONS AND STAFF................................................................ 95STATISTICS AND TABLES ......................................................... 103

P A RT III.CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIETY ................................. 129ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS ............. 131GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL WEEK—LEGACIES....................... 134WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION................................. 136MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY ............................................ 139LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION ... 142ENGLISH COUNTY SUMMARIES ............. 148WALES : COUNTY SUMMARIES ............................................ 177SCOTLAND „ „ 194IRELAND, &c. „ ... 197SPECIAL F U N D S ............................................................... ... 198SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS............................................ 200GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT ....................... 201ABSTRACT OF CASH ACCOUNT ............................... ... 204SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNTS ............................................ 206AUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE .................................................... 208WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION AND MEDICAL

MISSION AUXILIARY CASH STATEMENTS ............. 209THE “ WANTS” DEPARTMENT ............................................ 216CASH STATEMENTS SHOWING TOTAL INCOME AND

EXPENDITURE ... ... 217TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1920-21 22Q

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Che Baptist missionary Society129th A N N U A L R EP O R T, 1920-21.

P A R T ».

OUR MIRACULOUS YEAR.

THE year of our greatest difficulty was the year of our greatest deliverance. At its beginning we seemed to be face to face with the impossible, at its end our need had been supplied to the overflow, so that instead of deficit every department

of the Society rejoiced in the rare experience of having money in hand wherewith to face the demands of the future. In prospect we might have been tempted to say that if God opened windows in heaven might this thing be ; in retrospect our sense of the miraculous is not lessened. God has again given His seal to the service to which we have put our hand at His bidding, and which we have sought to carry forward in all things according to His will.

The century-old portrait group of Baptist Missionary leaders which we publish as the frontispiece of this Report serves to remind us that by the good hand of God this Society has been brought safely through the storms of 129 winters, and that to-day we are able to rejoice in abundant and increasing signs of His blessing upon its work. It will be seen that the group consists of five foreign missionaries and ten home ministers, differing in many things, yet bound together by a common passion and purpose. We may be proud and happy to be followers of these men, though we have the outlook of to-day, and we, too, have our diverse gifts. A common loyalty to Christ and a united purpose to bring the world to» His feet must bind together the Baptists of this generation.

FINANCE.The great event of the. year was the raising of the Baptist United

Fund, with its inspiring total contributions £270,000, half of which sum is available for this Society. According to previous agreement every section of the mission will benefit from this source in order to make up the losses incurred through the' adverse silver exchange. Up to the close of the finanoial year the B.M.S. received from this source a sum of £115,000.

The splendid leadership of the pastors of the churches, the men and women commissioners, and the district’superintendents, stirred the whole denomination to enthusiasm and noble effort The loyal help

6 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1921.

of a host of workers and collectors all over the country made the organisation effective, and the generous and even sacrificial giving of the Baptist people achieved the great result. To God be all the praise for His blessing. The spiritual harvest of the campaign, which is still being gathered, will be by no means the least of the’benefits.

Though the monetary results of Grift and Self Denial Week, and of the Collection for Native Preachers, have been lessened by the supreme effort made for the B.U.F., it is satisfactory to note that £8,420 was given for the one, and £3,586 for the other ; the corresponding amounts last year being £14,389 and £4,080. The fund for the widows and orphans of missionaries was well maintained, with £3,276 as against £3,274 last year. In these results we find cause for praise. ,

The silver exchange, too, even before the end of the year gave us some easement, and reduced to an appreciable extent the expense of work in China and in India. The supporters of the Society, who have so magnificently shown their confidence in it, will rejoice to kno4w that the General Fund, the Women’s Missionary Association, the Medical Mission Auxiliary, and the Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary all close the year without a deficit, and that there is a balance in hand of over six thousand pounds on the United Fund.

On the mission fields the news of Victory Week brought immense cheer and gladness. Missionaries and native churches themselves had joined both in prayer and giving, and the hope of new advance has now been quickened in many hearts.

The immediate relief from the crushing financial burden of adverse silver exchange enables us to straighten our backs and look out with fresh courage and faith upon the yet untrodden path before us. If it appear to be beset with new difficulties that will not surprise us. If the road lead uphill and call for a stout heart, we must set ourselves the more resolutely and hopefully to our task.

Staff.

' We have learned through the many years of the history of the B.M.S. that God provides wonderfully for the wallet and scrip of his apostles. He still bids us pray for the sending out of labourers. It is our most urgent need.

The Missionary Roll of the Year shows that the effective staff on the field has been seriously reduced by retirement and withdrawal on account of health and other causes. On the other hand, the accession of new workers is at present very slow. Unless speedy reinforcements can be secured in China, the missionaries in conference there advise the-definite reduction of the area of our operations. In India the

1921.] OUR MIRACULOUS YEAR.

greatest difficulty exists in arranging the location of tlie available missionaries so as to provide for the needs of the stations, and in Congo there is continual risk of health and life itself through the undermanning of remote and exacting centres.

For the Baptist contingent of the great Student Conference held in Glasgow in January last, a statement was prepared showing the numbers of missionaries actually required by the B.M.S. to keep its present work efficient. The following is the summary of the figures then given:

For the B.M.S. General Stafi (men only) . . . . 36For the W.M.A. (unmarried women) . . . . 36For the M.M.A. (doctors only) . . . . . . 14

Total . . .. .. .. . . . . 86Baptisms.

It is remarkable that with reduced forces and much to hinder progress, the reports from the mission field this year are so full of encouraging success. The totg.1 number of baptisms was 3,409, which was a large increase over last year’s figures. Congo heads the list with 1,445, and India reports 1,260.Missonary Co-operation.

The B.M.S. takes its place in promoting every profitable form of co-operation between Missionary Societies and Churches on the Mission Field and at the Home Base. United action in negotiating with Governments on such matters as native labour and the preservation of former German missions, the joint investigation, through an expert commission, of a great problem like village education in India, the co-operative production of vernacular literature in all the mission fields, and the provision of facilities for the special equipment of candidates and missionaries on furlough—all these and many othei useful projects have been promoted and supported by Union funds during the year under review.

Following on the visit of the B.M.S. Deputation to Congo in 1919 and the issue of their report, “ After Forty Years,” the American Missionary Societies carrying on work in the Congo area called to gether last January a representative conference in New York to discuss the questions of practical co-operation raised in that report, and substantial progress was made. At this conference Mr. T. S. Penny and the Eev. C. E. Wilson were present on behalf of the B.M.S.

Another important development in missionary co-operation has taken place in Italy, where the mission churches connected with the B.M.S. and those connected with the American Baptist Southern Convention have now been united in one Italian organisation.

/

8 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [192]

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

INDIA.Miss E. C. Fergusson, re-appointed, and stationed at Calcutta.Rev. F. M. Hirst, M.A., B.D., and Mrs. Hirst, Serampur.Miss C. Mawby, Jessore.Dr. K. Hazel Parkinson, Dholpur.

CEYLON.Rev. H. Spooner, B.D., and Mrs. Spooner, Colombo.

CHINA.Miss D. Cracknell, for Tsing-chow-fu.Nurse F. S. Major, for Shensi.Nurse A. S. Rogers, for Shensi.

CONQO.Rev. P. H. Austin and Mrs. Austin, San Salvador.Mr. J. Davidson, sailing in the auti^nn.Mr. E. D. F. Guyton, Kibentele.Nurse M. Hammond, San Salvador.Miss E. K. Milledge, for Yakusu.Mr. S. H. Osborne, for Wayika.Mr. L. J. Weeks, for Yalemba.

The following Pastoral Settlements have been effected during the year, v iz .: .

Calcutta Baptist Church : Rev. S. Pearee Carey, M.A.Bombay Baptist Church : Rev. Ralph Holme.Colombo Baptist Church : Rev. F. Bennett.

The following have been married :Miss M. 0. Brooks, to Dr. H. C. Gilmore, San Salvador.Miss A. S. Ferguson to Dr. L. M. Ingle, Tsinanfu.Nurse C. May, to Rev. E. J. Ellison, Chowtsun.Miss A. M. Pearson, to Rev. F. S. Drake, B.A., B.D., of Tsing-chu-fu.

The losses to our staff have included :Rev. and Mrs. H. Wallace Bird, of Kharar.Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Charter, of Shensi.Nurse S. K. Clappen, of Bolobo, resigned on account of ill-health.Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Claridge, of San Salvador.Miss L. M. Cook, died at Birkenhead, April 27th, 1920.Mrs. Ellis, died at Allahabad, November 19th, 1920.Dr. and Mrs. Mercier Gamble, of San Salvador.Miss Ivy Grundy, of Berhampur, resigned on account of ill-health.Mrs. J. I. Hasler, died at Agra, December 29th, 1920.Rev. P. E. Heberlet, died at Bolangir, April 6th, 1921.Miss G. Hickson of Bolobo, resigned on account of ill-health.

1921.] OUR MIRACULOUS YEAR. 9

Rev. and Mrs. E. Holmes, of Mabaya, resigned on account of ill-health of Mrs. Holmes.

Rev. and Mrs. W. Hynes, of Kinshasa.Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones, of San Salvador.Rev. and Mrs. F. Longland, of Wathen.Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Millar, of Khulna.Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Morton, of Berhampur, resigned on account of

domestic circumstances.Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Underwood, of Serampur.

In addition, the following missionaries have retired from active service, v iz .:

Miss E. M. Dyson, of Calcutta.Rev. A. LI. Jenkins, of Morlaix.Rev. J. J. Turner, of Tai-yuan-fu.Miss H. Sifton, of Tsinanfu, on account of domestic circumstances.

Among the Members of Committee, the losses have been :Rev. Benwell Bird, Plymouth.

v Rev. G. P. Gould, M.A., D.D., Hampstead.Rev. G. Hill, M.A., D.D., Nottingham.Sir John C. Horsfall, Bart., Sutton-in-Craven.Mr. J. S. McMaster, Toronto.Rev. W. B. Nicolson, M.A., Edinburgh.Mrs. Waugh, Edinburgh.

A great loss from the ranks of the Committee is that of Dr. George Pearce Gould, late Principal of Regent’s Park College, * who died at Hampstead on March 21st, 1921. He was elected at the Annual Members’ Meeting last year as an Honorary Member of the Committee, in recognition of the important services he had rendered to the Society. His missionary enthusiasm was displayed notably in his personal influence upon his students, so many of whom have become missionaries in all parts of the world.

His reputation as a scholar and his wisdom in counsel have been of the greatest value to the Council of Serampore College, where he held the position of President or “ Master.”

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10 ONE HUNDRED AND TWBNTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [H

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The Stations of the Baptist Missionary Society in India.

OUR WORK IN INDIA

IN his preface to the reports from our Indian stations, Mr. Ander

son points out that the story of the work for 1920 is a distinctly encouraging one. In England we hear much of the social and political unrest and contention in India, but these

disturbing elements find little reflection in our mission work save in some student centres and in those districts where Moslem influence is powerful. Our institutions deal largely with young life, and benefit a community which has not at present mixed itself up with the vital public movements of the day. Our medical work commands ever- increasing influence among all classes of sufEerers, and missiop evangelism, whether itinerant or connected with church life, seeks out and saves the sinner made conscious of his need, and does not concern itself with social or political questions.The Native Church.

The report inevitably places some questions forward for consideration—questions of mission policy and management which require careful treatment. Are we maintaining positions, places and staff from a foolish reverence for historic association ? and are we so selfish and small in our Christian outlook that we hesitate to take full advantage of developments that can only be associated with mutual sympathy and co-operation with other missions for the good of the church and the progress of the kingdom ? Let us face this question fearlessly.

Then we have yet to discover the secret of the transfer of responsibility from the Mission to the Church in any large measure, for the reports show no special advance in the ability of Indian Baptist Church Unions to shoulder responsibility and take up independent effort. On the other hand, it must be remembered that the bulk of the work done by the Mission is done by Indians, while there is certainly an increase in Indian leadership. The ideal remains, that we desire to give frank and cordial recognition to Indian Church life and leadership in all efforts for evangelising the Empire. The National Missionary Council has asked for an inquiry into what the Indian Church is doing for the religious, social and economic welfare of the Christian community. That inquiry if fearlessly made and correctly reported will be helpful. Meanwhile in the changing conditions about us we will not forget the importance of centring activity in the church, while we push evangelism among the unchristianised multitudes of every province.

11 b 2

12 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [192],

Personal Notes.The Missionary Roll of the year gives particulars of many stafl

changes, but one or two of these require special mention here. The Rev. William Carey, so long in charge of the important and flourishing work in the Barisal district, has been asked by the Committee to remove to Calcutta, where in future he will be associated with Mr. Anderson in the Secretariat. His transfer to Headquarters will be a severe loss to Barisal, but we are very confident that it will be a great gain to the Mission as a whole. The year’s end also sees the close of Indian service for two veterans who need no praise because their record is so well known—the Rev. J. G. Potter, of Simla, who went out in 1881, and the Rev. T. R. Edwards, after his extra term of war service at Jalpaiguri. These workers deserve well of India, and equally well , of the Home Churches whose messengers they have been for so many faithful and fruitful years.

NOTES FROM THE REPORTS.In our Indian Mission there is comparatively little work of a pioneer

character, and the activities of an established station vary little year by year. The reports for 1920 show that the work was everywhere well maintained, and they also show the recurrent difficulties of inadequate staff and insufficient funds. The incidents we quote are those which illustrate most aptly the difficulties of the year and the spirit in which they were faced, the loyalty and devotion of the workers, and the triumph of the gospel in human hearts.

EDUCATION.Serampur.

The Government grant of a lac of rupees, announced by Lord Ronaldshay at the College Centenary, has provided for the erection of two new buildings—the extension of the Main Hostel by the addition of a wing to the south-west, with accommodation for about thirty students, and the erection and equipment of a physics laboratory — two very important additions to the fabric.

The tutorial staff, however, has had serious losses in the withdrawal of Father P. T. Geevergese, Professor of Syriac and Eastern Church History, the Rev. A. C. Underwood, now of Rawdon, who did valuable work at Serampur in many departments, and the Rev. G. G. Matthews, through a grave breakdown in health. The Rev. Sidney Dant and the Rev. F. M. Hirst, M.A., B.D., of Leicester, have lately joined the staff. An interesting incident of the year was the appointment of Professor S. C. Mukerji as officiating Principal in the absence of Dr. Howells and Mr. Drake, an arrangement which evoked the warm appreciation of the students and Indian staff. Dr. Howells writes :

1921.]i J OUE WORK IN INDIA. 13

“ Other appointments include three of our own Divinity graduates, Indian Christians, as theological lecturers, Messrs. A. N. Shaw and C. E. Abraham, and Deacon Vergese. All three are doing highly important work in the theological department, and helping in a very solid way to maintain its efficiency in this period of stress. We are, too, more than ordinarily grateful to the Rev. R. L. Pelly, M.A., of Bishop’s College, and Rev. J. H. Brown, B.A., B.D., of the London Mission, for so readily coming to our aid in our hour of need. Each of these gentlemen is spending one day a week with us, and so we are able to get their special help in subjects in which we are weak through the absence of ordinary members of the staff. Moreover, we are indebted to Mr. Jewson and the Baptist Mission for sparing to us at this time Rev. A. L. Sircar. For the present year at least he is located at Serampur, and is rendering much needed help in Vernacular Theological teaching and Bible teaching in the High School. Supplementary help in the vernacular department became necessary through Mr. Ghose taking on the superintendence of the School Hostel. We have also to thank Messrs. Goldsack and Bevan Jones for their lectures on Mohammedanism, and our theological students are looking forward with keen pleasure and satisfaction to further help in the same direction during the coming year from the same gentlemen, specialists as they are in Islamic studies and in work among Mohammedans.”

At the end of the year there were 323 students in the college, 293 in the Arts Department, 23 in the Higher Theological Department, and 7 in the Vernacular Theological Department. At the Foundation Day celebration theological degrees and diplomas were conferred on eight students. In the University Examination of 1920, 66 students passed the Intermediate Examination in Arts, and 32 the B.A. In the Collegiate School there are 150 boys, of whom 50 are Christians, and 41 Baptists. Out of 19 sent in for Matriculation, 15 passed, 7 in the first, 7 in the second, and 1 in the third division.

“ We are now able to report the completion of the reconstruction of the College on its administrative side in accordance with the provisions of the Serampur College Act 1919. The Council in London has now, apart from the Principal, who is an ex-officio member, 12 ordinary members, of whom 4 are Baptists, 2 Anglicans, 2 Presbyterians, 2 Wesleyan Methodists, 2 Congregationalists. The Senate in India, to whom is given the task of framing courses of study and determining the qualifications for degrees and diplomas, consists, apart from the Principal, of 17 members, of whom 3 are Anglicans, 3 Baptists, 3 Congregationalists, 1 Lutheran, 2 Methodists, 3 Presbyterians, 2 Syrians. The Faculty, consisting of members of the College Staff, has been constituted and its powers and duties defined in accordance with the provisions of the new Act. Solid foundations are thus laid for Serampur which, in fact as well as by its constitution, is a College adapted to serve the interests of, the varied Christian bodies working in India, and the various branches of Indian Christianity. Our ordinary European staff is still wholly Baptist, but, as already indicated, we are receiving valued help from an Anglican and a Congregationalist. Of the Indian Staff teaching in the Theological Department, 1 is a Congregationalist (our respected Officiating Vice- Principal), 1 an Anglican, and 2 Syrians. We are not without hope

that in the next year or two we may get accessions to our European Staff of men supported by one or more of the great Missionary Societies of England or America.”

Various Centres.The student work at Dacca was successfully maintained, the special

lectures attracting large audiences at Regent’s Park Hall, and the Bible Classes showing an average attendance of eighteen.

“ Much work, which we trust will be blessed by God, has been done in the Bible Classes. Calcutta University for the first time has set for the purpose of the Arts examinations text books on selections from the Bible. Dr. Howells of Serampur had the task of preparing these text books. The fact that local students have to study them has afforded us an unexampled opportunity. It comes like an endorsement by the Calcutta University of our consistent advocacy of the study of the Bible, even for the sake of pure English. Along with these books we have studied the Life of Jesus in the form of an attractive booklet called ‘ The Master Man,’ published by the C.L.S. and the Y.M.C.A. Hindus and Moslems alike have joined these classes.”

At Cuttack there were nine theological students in residence, but students and staff alike long for the time when the proposed new college and hostel shall materialise, to give a new impulse to recruitment of suitable candidates. The Primary Schools worked very satisfactorily, and the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs has put new life into the work of the Protestant European School.

“ Without a settled head for some years, with all that means to a school, it has languished and reached its lowest ebb when the roll fell to 35 pupils. Reference has already been made to the new hostel building. This is a fine double-storeyed building capable of holding 70 boarders, boys and girls, as well as the house-mother and a couple of teachers. The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs has also been mentioned, and it has already put new life into the school. We have at the same time been able to make some very valuable additions to the staff. Two English ladies, fully trained in England, and with 3J years’ experience in the St. Geofge’s Homes at Kodaikanal, S. India, have been secured, Miss E. Cracknell as Kindergarten Mistress and Miss Baker as House-mother. We can now say with confidence that no school in India is, for its size, better equipped with buildings or staff than is our school, and if it does not succeed it will be a sure indication that there is no place for such a school on the plains. We expect to start the next term with 50 pupils, and expect many more as soon as the prospectus which we are issuing has had time to circulate.”

At Delhi the work of the Training Institute made good progress, and half a dozen of the boys are preparing for the Matriculation Examination of the Punjab University. There were seven students in the Theological Department.

Concerning Outstation Schools Mr. Bushill writes :—“ In no place has greater opposition had to be met than in the Faridabad

district. The Aryas have made an attempt to shut down our work there

14 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH. ANNUAL REPORT. [1921.

1921.] OUR WORK IN INDIA. 15

just as they had done successfully in Ballabgarh—which we reported last year. Their only success here, however, has been the withdrawal ofjthe Chamar boys from our school, actually prevailing upon their parents to give them no education at all rather than send them to the Mission School. Opposition has not only been of a negative character, but actually and literally hostile to the Christians in Faridabad and the neighbouring villages, the * Faithful ’ having at times to suffer many things ‘ for the Name.’ With great thankfulness we report the fact fhat in every case the Christians have stood the test—indeed the hostility they have had to meet has made them all the stronger, and the cleavage between the old Chamar life and the new Christian life is perhaps more distinct in the Faridabad Church than in any other in our district.”

At Bishtnpnr the roll of the Middle English and Boarding Schools shows 160 boys and 8 teachers, and the new buildings have already proved their value.

“ A large new Government monthly grant has been secured, and this again has enabled us to make improvements in the staff. It is a notable coincidence that 16 years ago there was in this school a roll of 16 boys and 1 teacher; there are now 160 boys and 8 teachers. The new buildings are a most valuable asset, and the institution should prove still more useful as the years go by for the spread of Christian influence among the non-Christians of the immediate neighbourhood, and the uplift —spiritual, intellectual and economic—of the Christian communities of this and adjacent districts in West Bengal.”

At Khulna 11 boys took the Serampur Examination, and 8 were accepted for the High School there.

At Balangir the school buildings and the two hostels were formally opened by Miss Dawson in December, 83 boys and 20 girls have been received, and a first class of a Middle English School has been formed. The rapid all round progress made by these children justifies the wisdom of building these hostels. The Scholarship Fund has grown and ten boys have been helped by it.

,At Kharar the opening of an opposition school caused the loss of many pupils, but at the end of the year recovery was beginning, and the hostels were full to their utmost limits. There have been more applications for admission to the hostels than there is room for, and with the advent of a missionary like Mr. McIntosh the school should soon recover from the-setback of the past year. Undoubtedly the more spiritual side of the work has suffered through the changes of managership and the difficulties connected with the general administration, but the daily religious teaching has been maintained.

At Barisal the Boys’ Boarding School has 79 boarders with 36 boys in the Primary School attached, athletics are keenly taken up, and Mr. H. M. Angus, who took over the two schools in May, gives a most encouraging account of the work and spirit of the boys. In the competitive examination for admission to Serampur


Collegiate School, Barisal boys received the first, third, fifth and eighth places, and one also secured a Government M.E. Scholarship. This was the first time for any Baptist boy to gain such a distinction since the Boarding Schools were founded.

“ The boys have been grouped according to a house system into Carey House, French House and Arthington House: as far as games are concerned the chief need is a playing field which the school can call its own. A further need which, through the interest taken in this school by a company of the Boys’ Brigade attached to the Congregational Church, Bromley- by-Bow, London, will shortly be met, is that for a play-room and reading- room, which, run it is hoped by the boys themselves, will be a centre from which the corporate life of the school will draw its strength in a way that the Hostel alone cannot now furnish.”

The economic distress in the district, however, had its effect on the village schools. Attendances fell off in certain places, and there were great difficulties in securing the local contributions for the support of the teachers.

THE HILL PEOPLE.The B.M.S. work among the Lushai Hillmen, the Konds of Orissa,

and the various tribes in the Chittagong Hill Tracts makes exceedingly satisfactory progress. Indeed, the story of the Lushai Hills Mission in 1920 should be a source of rejoicing to every lover of the work.

SOUTH LUSHAI.The B.M.S. began work in South Lushai in 1903, taking over from

the Welsh Mission 125 converts, of whom 13 had been baptized. The Christian community now numbers 4,790, of whom 1,218 are communicants. There were 300 baptisms last year; there are 13 Primary Day Schools with 346 pupils, 2 Boarding Schools with 59 resident students, and 74 Sunday Schools with 3,521 on the rolls. The church contributed gifts to the amount of 1,897 rupees during the year, and there are 14 ruling chiefs in the Christian community.

“ The year,” writes Mr. Lorrain, “ was one of the gladdest that the Lushai Christians have ever experienced.”

“ It opened with a great gathering out in. the district to which they flocked in hundreds from far and near. A revival, as recorded in our last report, was already in progress. This reached its height during those wonderful meetings. All who were there and felt the Spirit’s power will surely never forget the experience. It sent many of us forth to witness for God as never before. Everywhere the Christians welcomed us with such joy, and the heathen were so ready to listen to our message, that the touring season was to myself and many others one of pure delight. Altogether I spent ninety-seven days away from home and translation work, chiefly in the north and west of our field, travelling over the forest-covered mountains from village to village with a little band of Lusbai workers.


During that time we had the privilege of leading over 330 heathen and back* sliders to the Saviour. It is not often that one finds the people really eager to listen to the Gospel, but on this occasion the Holy Spirit was working so powerfully that the heathen in many cases were ready to part with the charms connected with their so-called demon worship and to accept Christ as their God and Saviour almost directly they received the invitation. Other evangelistic parties had similar experiences, and we felt that if there had only been enough reapers to gather in the precious grain during those few months when it was standing ripe and ready to be garnered, practically the whole of the Lushai tribe might have been won (at least nominally) for Christ. Never before had I realised, as I did then, the pathos of the Master’s words, ‘ The harvest truly is plenteous but the labourers are few.’

“ The sad side of a revival, such as we have been enjoying, is the undoubted faci that a certain proportion of those influenced thereby do not yield themselves entirely to God, and so presently drift back into the old unsatisfying life or become lukewarm. From statistics which I have kept of 32 villages personally visited, I find, however, that on an average two out of every three who came out during the height of the present revival are still standing firm, and there is every reason to believe that they are new creatures in Christ Jesus.”

There are now Christian communities—some large and some small. —in 91 different villages scattered all over the hills. Thirty- nine of these have erected little bamboo chapels in which to worship. They take a great pride in these buildings, and put into them the very best work they are capable of. It is always an indication of spiritual growth when the Christians build themselves a church where they can retire for private prayer, and where they can meet for public worship' free from the many distractions and disturbances which are inseparably connected with meetings in their own one-roomed dwelling- houses.

The Chief Commissioner of Assam visited Lungleh during the year, and spent a good deal of time on the Mission Compound. He expressed great satisfaction with the progress of education in the Christian community, and conferred upon Mr. Savidge the Silver Kaisir-i-Hind Medal as a mark of appreciation of the educational and medical, work which he has done in the Lushai Hills.

Mr. Savidge writes :—$ Perhaps one of the most interesting events of the year has been the

visit of the Chief Commissioner of Assam. Such an exalted official has never honoured Lungleh with his presence before. He spent a good proportion of his time at the Mission compound. He inspected the schools and examined the pupils in several subjects, especially in the Scriptures, and expressed great satisfaction with the progress of education here. He was particularly pleased with the singing of the boys. As a memento of his visit he was presented by the boys with a gay-striped satchel woven by the Lushais, and he pleased them immensely by wearing it all the time he remained in Lungleh. He attended the Lushai service on Sunday and partook of the Lord’s Supper with us alL On his departure there waa a


good deal of shouting, and one boy remarked, ‘ He is leaving us but he is still wearing our satchel.’ He wrote an encouraging report afterwards and expressed his satisfaction with the methods of education pursued in South Lushai.

“ In the boarding and day school on the Mission compound there are 140 pupils. Among these are six sons of chiefs, five of whom are supported by the Government. The principal subjects lectured upon this year have been the ‘ History of Lushai,’ collected orally from the oldest living inhabitants,‘ Incidents from the Children’s Newspaper,’ ‘ The Life of Nessima, the first Japanese Christian Missionary,’ and ‘ Sadhu Sunda Singh,’ and several other subjects. The Bible Class for half an hour, which begins every school day, has been made very interesting by Challiana. Masters and boys have looked forward with great eagerness every morning to listen to his descriptions and the lessons to be learnt from the Miracles of Christ.”

A book on “ Practical Christianity,” and a new edition of a book “ Growth in Grace ” and four different “ Helps to Knowledge,” for school use, have been printed in the Lushai language.

THE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS.Mr. Hughes reports good progress with the important work of

providing Christian literature for the Chakmas. The Roman character has been selected as the medium, and a forty-page Primer and “ Glad Tidings,” which contains the major part of the four Gospels without repetitions, are now in the Press. The Chakmas must have the Bible in their own tongue as a foundation for the success of Gospel teaching in their midst.

Mr. Hughes describes some of the problems which arise :“ For a long time we had been perplexed as to the character we should

use in our literature for Chakmas. Should it be the Bengali, multitudinous and complex, or the little-known Chakma, which is a mutilated form of the Burmese, or the Roman, out of all comparison the simplest of the three ? The authorities at home urged the last of the three upon us, and we concurred. We have for various reasons fully decided as to our part of the field that our only hope of securing a literate community within a reasonable túne is by means of the Roman character ; and such tests as we have made encourage us to believe that given the necessary effort, excellent results may be secured in a very short time. - To press Chakma vocal values into the restricted Roman would have not been easy, but a start Jbas been made. A 40-page Primer, and ‘ Glad Tidings,’ which contains the major part of the four Gospels without repetitions, are now in the Press. How far we have succeeded in this initial effort remains to be seen. %ut we are now definitely pledged to put this plan into practice, and have burnt our bridges behind, as a determined effort should command -success. We have carried our translation work of the New Testament to the end of Hebrews. In the Old Testament the Book of Psalms only has been completed. Our little Hymn Book is slowly growing. We have other less pretentious efforts in hand,” i

Another great need oLthe Mission is a training institute for native workers, the basis of an efficient native ministry. A grant has been made by the Home Committee to meet this pressing need.

*


Mr. Webb reports a successful tour to the north of the district, taking Loliti to help among the women. Great crowds gathered in the bazaars to hear the preaching, but as so few of the people can read the Bengali or Chakma script, the sales of Scripture portions must be greatly limited in their usefulness. “ I wonder how many English people would find help and comfort from their Bibles if they could only get them in French. We love our Bibles because they are in our mother tongue, and we want these people to have the same privilege.”

Thxee hill boys who had been sent to the Chandraghona Boarding School for training as teachers were baptized at the Convention in December; and frequent visits to villages fifteen and twenty miles distant gave many opportunities of seeing schools and bazaars, and getting into touch with peoples from still farther afield. When the long-wished-for Primer is available all itineration efforts will prove doubly fruitful, and the school work will undoubtedly receive a great impetus. Meanwhile:

“ Our field is full of promise, and the outlook is bright with hope, but to bring the promise and the hope to fruition larger efforts and more intensive service are necessary. Our visits are too fitful, our plans too easily miscarry. Our feeding of the flock which the years have given us is neither systematic nor generous, and as in the physical sphere so in the spiritual, an ill-fed flock fares ill.

“ Our opportunity is indeed great. A rich and glorious harvest in these hills awaits patient, sacrificial toil. Consecretion could claim crowds for Christ.”

THE KOND5.Mr. Winfield sends a satisfactory report from Udayagiri, and

shows that the Christians are giving evidence of true spiritual growth scarcely to be expected of converts separated by only a year or so from the darkness of gross animism. During July, August and September a class for baptismal candidates was held, and at the end of the course eighteen were'baptized, practically doubling .the Church membership. More non-Christians attend the Sunday services than ever before, and there are men of influence among the inquirers.

Throughout the whole of last year the little company of church members was busy collecting and breaking stones for the erection of a house of God that would be their own, built by their own labour and with their own money. Increased numbers have this year brought the effort into more tangible form. The walls are rising above the ground, and the front door-frame stands in place proclaiming to all the villagers around that the work of God has been established in their midst.

One of the greatest evils among the Konds is drunkenness. Against this the church has been tatLght to present a united front by requiring


all Christians 4» take the pledge upon becoming church members, and this year three Christian men have obtained positions under Government wherein they are directly engaged in the work of regulating distillation and preventing drunkenness.The Schools.

“ The three Primary Schools are regarded as a very important part of our work, and to them much attention is given. They are visited every day by the missionaries, regular and systematic Scripture teaching is given, and the children are encouraged to attend the church services. During his last inspection the Government Inspector characterised the schools as among the very best in the Udayagiri sand Balliguda Taluks. The Government here is adopting a new scheme of administration under which there will be a demand for educated Konds ; we want our schools to supply that need so that positions of trust and influence may in the future be occupied by Christian-minded men, and the Gospel be spread abroad by their agency.

“ At the request of the school teachers an English class is held daily for them. Some are doing well. Three teachers are now in the Government training school, and when they have completed their course the number of fully trained teachers on the staff will be increased to eight. We are keen that sAl the teachers shall be well-qualified men. Three of our senior lads have been admitted this year to the preliminary Training School; one boy, a Christian convert, has been sent to the Mission High School at Cuttack, and another to the Government High School at Russellkonda. Three other boys sent to the latter school in previous years have been giving good accounts of themselves. Recently one obtained an excellent Government position as interpreter. Another, who is well on towards Matriculation, has just asked for baptism. Upon him great hopes have been set and they are being realised.

“ The girls’ class under Subarani has more than doubled in numbers and warrants now the erection of a special girls’ school. If that is done it will be the first girls’ school in the whole of this agency, taught by the only woman teacher among the Kond people.”

MEMORANDA.A fter the War.

Some late echoes of the War appear in the reports. At the beginning of the year Mr. Shaw returned to Bishtupur, and his welcome home was heartiness itself, especially on the-part of those whose boys or brothers had been with him in France. All had come back in safety, so that there was no cause for gloom. In their joy the people promised their best help for Victory Week when the rice crops should be gathered in.

Mr. Fellows, of Balangir, reports the return -of all but a dozen or so of the men who went to Mesopotamia. Six have been appointed as warders in the State goal, five as forest guards, and more than a dozen have been given ryoti land. Three men have deposited funds in the Co-operative Societies in order to keep their boys in the hostel for


another two or three years, and one man has actually deposited 100 rupees for the maintenance of his daughter in the hostel for some time to com e!After Many Days.

Mr. Potter, of Simla, gives an incident of his own experience to illustrate the truth that we often reap our harvest after many years. Thirty-five years ago he baptized at Agra a young Mohammedan whom he won to Christ in spite of the threats and tears of his parents, who were fanatical Moslems. This year the son of that convert sent fifty rupees as “ a thank-offering to God.” He is a B.A., and a teacher at our Kharar Boys’ High School— one of the pillars of the Indian Church. “ One needs to live long, in the same station,” writes Mr. Potter, “ to see the harvest of long and patient sowing— but we shall reap if we ’ faint n o t ! ”A Picture of Heathendom.

At two places, Ramchandi and Khambeswar, there are two idols in the form of wooden posts. It is the common belief that if women who have no children will go to these places and lie for three hours in the mud in certain hollows near these posts, then the goddess Kali will suddenly enter some votary of hers, who in a divine frenzy will dash in among the women lying in the mud, beating them right and left with a cane, and those who receive these blows will have their wish fulfilled. After that the women rise up and bathe and go away. I saw nearly two hundred women lying in the mud in this way, and at the sight of their misery my heart was filled with sadness and anger. On such occasions many of the women become “ possessed,” and the scenes and sounds are so shameful that one could not stay there at all. There were nearly 4,000 people gathered at this festival, and we had good hearings.— John Parida, a native 'preacher in the Angul district.The Moslem Unrest.

The ominous events in the Punjab in 1919, and the Peace Treaty with Turkey, deeply affected the Moslem community throughout India, and the Rev. L. Bevan Jones reports that this fact had a bad effect upon his work at Dacca.

“ All the world knows how very much disturbed has been the condition of India during the year we are reviewing'. Indian Moslems have been involved. The ominous events in the Punjab, in the spring of 1919, and the final settlement of the peace terms with Turkey, deeply affected members of this community throughout India. And yet, in spite of all this, we have had much to encourage us in the work we are doing among them and for them, more especially in the city quarter here in Dacca. Without doubt it was a good move to open our reading and book-room right amongst them. If at times the attendance has not been as large as we could have wished, the


cause was readily traceable on the one hand to the prevalence of bitter feeling against Christian England and English Missions, as well as to the fact that some zealous Moslem citizen felt it his duty to open an opposition reading-room for Moslem youths near to our own. Nevertheless we have maintained our place and our friendly spirit, and we hear little of the other room now.”

A similar report comes from the Rev. B. C. Ghose, of Narayanganj.“ The year under review has been a year of • sword and trowel1 with us.

On the one hand we have had to meet Mohammedan rivalry because of their Sultan and his kingdom, and on the other hand we have been busy in rebuilding and repairing the houses which were damaged by the all-sweeping cyclone of last year. The Mohammedans boycotted our schools and started some primary schools for their children. Our religious books also were boycotted by them for some time. Our evangelist, Babu Rajendra Kumar Shikari, was turned out by them from Narsindi on market day, and could not preach there for some months because of their enmity. They also began to tell the people that the Christians will soon leave our district and therefore they are not rebuilding their fallen house. But we praise the Lord that He has turned our foes to friends after all in such a way that some of them have made donations with the Hindus and Christians in rebuilding our biggest school at Raipura, and their rival schools are all stopped. Rajendra Babu is now visiting their villages and preaching at their markets without any disturbance, and the books are being sold again as usual.”

A Tribute,Mr. B. C. Ghose writes from Jessore:

“ We have five day schools—three for boys and two for girls. I am glad to see that the Christian knowledge which is spreading by the aid of thiB department is not to be despised. Some days ago Rajendra Babu and I, on our way from Bakhar Nagar School, haply met a Namasudra girl who has left our school and has been married for some years. I curiously did put some questions to her on Catechism to know whether she has kept the teachings in her remembrance which she got while she was in the school, and we were surprised to see that she had not forgotten a word. She told us that she tells the stories of the Shepherd King to the women-

,folk and the children of her village, and that some of the villagers are requesting her to start a school and teach their children that which she had learnt in our school.”

Personal Contact.“ One morning,” writes Mr. P. N. Bairagi, of Khulna, “ we entered

the office of a Brahmin Naib, or manager for a landowner. He politely offered us chairs, but when he found that we were Christians he used language which cannot be printed. W e waited patiently, and at last won "him to listen; and before we left he was convinced that Christians were not as bad as he had thought, and that their religion was worth thinking about.” At another place they were received with open arms by an old gentleman who had studied the Bible well, but had lost his grip of the truth. But he was still praying, “ I believe, Lord, help thou my unbelief.”


Costs,

Mr. Pike reports from Cuttack that in the cold season the agents and the theological students spent two months on evangelistic tours, visiting probably from six hundred to seven hundred villages. But he points out another difficulty of the present time. “ Cart hire, boat hire, labour, everything is so much more expensive now that it requires much more money to do the amount of work done in former years.”M issionary as Peacemaker.

Mr. D. T. Morgan, of Kharar, gives an incident showing how the missionary may act as peacemaker. He found a friend of his, an Indian gentleman, trying to settle a dispute between two Jats, who had quarrelled. A large number of men stood round. “ I asked him if I might speak to them before he proceeded with the case; and I pleaded with them to be friends, spoke to them of Christ’s love and example, and then left. Meeting him some days later I learned that the men had become reconciled there and then.” Mr. Morgan quotes the opinion of an old native worker that the very unrest of to-day has created a great hunger to hear of Jesus.Mr. Goldsack’ s Translation W ork.

The year saw the completion of Mr. Goldsack’s annotated translation of the Quran into Bengali, a work which has occupied large portions of his time over a period of nearly ten years; and at the request of the Calcutta Committee of the British and Foreign Bible Society he has undertaken to put their translation of the four Gospels into Mussalmani Bengali. Mark’s Gospel has been completed during the year, and John’s Gospel is nearing completion. It is hoped that the year 1921 will see the end of this important piece of work.

Another literary undertaking brought to completion during the year was the compilation of a Mussalmani Bengali-to-English Dictionary. This work has also extended over several years, and, when published, should meet a long-felt need. It is unique, in that it is the first of its k ind ; and it has involved a tremendous amount of labour.Among the Low Castes.

Mr. Horsburgh writes encouragingly of the work among the Mundaris and the Gandas in the Sambalpur district. These are reports of whole villages being prepared to accept the Christian name— but “ the question is, are we justified in seeking to turn masses of men to Christianity without making any provision for the education of the converts ? An illiterate church would be a hindrance and a danger to our cause.” In the Bargarh district land is available for schools,

24 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1921

but— “ Where are the instructors ? ” In two places the expense of building a church schoolhouse is to be borne entirely by the people, and notwithstanding shortness of staff, efforts will be made to give regular teaching. Some kind of training institution is greatly needed, to which the brightest Ganda lads might be sent. The expense of running such an institution, and of maintaining those in training, would require to be borne entirely by the mission, for the Ganda community is far too poor to help in that direction. During the year 25 Mundaris and 20 Gandas were baptized in this district.

There were 14 baptisms from the non-Christian Garo community in the Dacca district, but the record of the fact is accompanied by a graphic picture of the difficulties of the work :

“ These Garos are a lovable people and the work among them repays the time and labour spent, except when, as has happened once again this year, a village giving way to the latent love of roving decamps in a night and leaves only empty huts to show where they have been ! We regret to report that we lost 30 to 40 of our Christian community in this way last February. And yet we trust they are not lost to the Church of Christ. They have gone elsewhere, and we shall do our best to trace them and hand them on to other shepherds.”

Writing from Dinajpur Mr. Summers reveals another class of difficulty:

“ The Mundari churches have not fulfilled our hopes of progress. A succession of failed crops during the past three years has landed them in serious financial difficulties, and the people are consequently in a very depressed state. This has told on the church-life, and in the matter of self support they have retrogressed. The coming harvest does not promise to be very successful, hence our hopes regarding them are not very high.”

In the Purnea District Mr. Watson reports great success for the Evangelistic work among the Hari inquirers. “ We were glad to find the Christians keenly interested in these people, and a number of them went with us to their villages. On our way to one village where we had 16 inquirers we passed four other villages, and in all these the people asked to be taught.” The 16 inquirers were baptized, and there were 76 baptisms during the year in this district.At a M ilitary Station.

The work at Dinapore lies largely among the troops stationed there, and Mr. Dyche sends an interesting account of work done for the Burma Rifles. A midweek service was started at the request of a young Burman officer, and the attendance was well maintained at about a hundred men. The difficulties were great, especially in the matter of language, the men’s pastor speaking in Burmese, but the Karens, a separate class in the regiment, understanding English less than Burmese. After these services had been continued for two


months 18 soldiers presented themselves for baptism, and at the request of their pastor, who was then ill in hospital, Mr. Dyche immersed 14 of them. Many of these men had received mission school teaching in Burma in their younger days, a striking illustration of the value of school work.

Leper W ork.A recent issue of The Herald contained Mr. Grundy’s story of the

Leper Work at Cuttack and the opening of the new Leper Asylum, so it is unnecessary to give details here. At Gaya the leper work has been continued with success, and there has been a distinct deepening of the interest taken in the things of Christ. Several of the lepers are asking for baptism.The M ission Presses,

Mr. Percy Knight sends a good report of the work of the Calcutta Press (Mr. Harvey being on furlough) and gives details of a large and varied work, not only for the B.M.S. through its Bible Translation Auxiliary, but for many other societies and institutions, religious and secular, in many languages, including Tibetan and Assamese. The Press at Cuttack, under Mr. Grundy, also had a busy year, printing large numbers of Christian and educational books, five Christian monthly magazines, in addition to a quarterly published by the Ravenshaw College. A number of important reports have been printed for various Societies, including the Mission to Lepers, the Canadian Baptist Mission, the S.P.G. Mission, the Bihar and Orissa Missionary Union, and the Y.M.C.A. (For details see p. 62 of this Report.)

We close this section of the report with a quotation given by one of the Indian staff :

“ The world sits at the feet of Christ Unknowing, blind and unconsoled ;It yet shall touch His garments fold

And feel the heavenly alchemist Transform its very dust to gold.”

Dust to g o ld !Can it be ? Until one has lived in India he cannot know how un

speakably gigantic is the task; and were the Christ other than He is, only a fool dazzled by his own dreams would dare the prophecy of His ultimate triumph. But to us, as such a mood rises, the writer of the Revelation has a vital word to say— a Risen-Christ w ord : “ Behold, I make all things new ! ”

Even so, 0 Christ! '


1Sketch Map showing Stations and Out-Stations of the'Baptlst Mission In Ceylon.

THE CEYLON MISSION.

IN a review of the work in Ceylon, Mr. Hadley sums up the story of a year which was rendered*specially difficult by shortness of stafE. Mr. Stanley Pearce had to leave for New Zealand in September, Mr. Ewing was on furlough, and Mr. Charter had

still the care of Cinnamon Gardens Church, as well as the Colombo Boys’ High School and Hostel, and the Theological Training Institute. Yet— “ As we look back we realise that there is abundant cause for thanksgiving. In various directions steady advance has been made, arid an earnest spirit is manifest. Thirty-eight converts have been baptized, and there are many inquirers in various districts.”

There has been no change in regard to the Government policy for Vernacular schools from that reported last year, with the exception that the less efficient are likely to be taken over by the Education Department first. Meanwhile the missionaries are carrying on as usual, and have to report steady progress. Infant departments have been introduced into several more of our schools, and these all make for efficiency. We have over 4,000 children under our care, and from these, candidates have come forward and have been baptized.

Mr. Charter-reports that there are 140 names on the register of the High School, with an average attendance of 120.

“ The general progress of the school may be ganged from the fact that the Government grant for the year amounted to Rs. 1,625, or Rs. 470 in excess of the previous year. We send in candidates every year for- the Elementary School Leaving Certificate or Eighth Standard examination. Last year 4 passed out of 7. This year also 7 candidates have just sat for the exam. D. L. P. Jayasuriya, one of the successful candidates of last year, who is a son of one of our retired missionaries, obtained the Government bursary of Rs. 180 a year for two years, to be held by him in this school as a pupil teacher. He will take the Junior Cambridge Exam, in December next, the other pupil teacher, A. W. P. Jayatunge, being entered for the Senior Cambridge. We now teach singing as a regular subject, and in the Colombo Schools’ Singing Competition, held in the Public Hall last July, were awarded the second place.”

The High School and Hostel Scout Troop distinguished itself by winning the Challenge Shield for the most efficient scout troop in the Province, and also the Hackett-Thompson Cup for public service. The new isolation dormitory for the Hostel'was completed, though fortunately it has not yet been necessary to use it for its proper purpose.

There were two students in the Theological Training Institute, and both made good progress; but the lack of suitable candidates still constitutes one of the gravest problems on the field.

27

The work of the Lanka Baptist Union was vigorously maintained, and the Annual Meetings in August were a great success. The Rev. Herbert Anderson was present* as well as the Rev. H. A. Lapham, so long and honourably associated with our work in Ceylon. Twelve tours were undertaken during the year in the needy Sabaragamuwa field. *

The Secretary of the Cinnamon Gardens Church reports an active and flourishing Sunday School and an excellent spirit among the members. At the time of making the report they were expecting the arrival of the Rev. F. Bennett, of Sunderland, and Mrs. Bennett, the new pastor and his wife. Mr. Bennett’s acceptance of the pastorate will naturally relieve Mr. Charter of some of the extra duty he has borne so devotedly.

CEYLON OUT-STATION NOTE5.Colombo District.

A small church was formed at V e y a n g o d a , with 18 believers, and at G o n a w e l a , where a new manse has been built, 12 candidates were baptized, several being from Buddhist families.

M o r a t t x w a Church reports increased attendance both at the regular Sunday services and at the Communion Table. Revival meetings and special “ Moonlight ” open-air gatherings have been held, where much blessing was received. There are 10 candidates for baptism. The Sunday School has made great strides in spite of opposition.

The work at M a d a m p e continues to progress steadily under the pastorate of Rev. Henry de Silva, who is much beloved by his people. Our. friends there have collected funds and opened a well-equipped English school at a cost of over Rs. 1,500, which should be of great use to the work there in days to come.

Mr. C. D. Hendrick, who was appointed to K a it d a n a early this year, has been able to largely resuscitate the work at B a t a g a m a , which had been almost closed. Sunday services have been recommenced, furniture for'the building has been provided by well wishers, and there is a new spirit of consecration apparent.

Four baptisms are reported by the little church at P e l e p e l a , where Mr. Premawardhena is in charge. There is an aggressive work going forward, and there are several inquirers.

At K o t ik a w a t t a , steady progress is reported. At the beginning of the year the twenty-fifth anniversary of the pastor was enthusiastically celebrated, when even the Buddhists with their priests came to testify as to the esteem they felt towards the Rev. J. William Perera.

Our Colombo evangelist, Mr. H. C. Markus, continues to visit the prisons and hospitals regularly, as well as to hold open-air meetings in various parts of the city. He tells of some prisoners who have found peace in Christ, and in particular of one man convicted of murder, who just before his execution found Christ and died rejoicing in Him.

The Tamil work continues to flourish. Fourteen persons were baptized during the year. New premises are an urgent necessity, those at present occupied being wholly inadequate to accommodate all the worshippers. Mr. Jacol), our evangelist, is appealing for a further worker to assist him in this promising field.

28 ONE^HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1921.

1921.] THE CEYLON MISSION. 29

Kandy D istrict.At M a t a l e , Rev. S. R. Perera has taken over the pastorate, and he reports

a quiet and steady work as going on. The Sunday School is in a very flourishing condition, and several of the scholars have applied for baptism.

New workers, Messrs. Romanis Perera and R. W. Perera, were appointed to K e k e b a w a in January last, and have carried on the work very energetically amongst these ignorant villagers. They report several interesting cases of conversion, one man who had been visited regularly during a severe illness testifying joyfully just before he died to the fullness of his salvation in Christ.

One of our teacher-evangelists, Mr. M. Issac Perera, has been in charge of the little church at R a t t o t a since January last, where he has been well received.

The Rev. J. A. Markus, who is in charge of the work at K a t u g u s t o t a and B e l ig o d a p it x y a (Korigammana) reports continued progress in both stations. At Beligodapitiya, where Mr. H. M. U. Banda has been sent as a teacher- evangelist, there are 8 applicants for baptism and 14 inquirers. There is a steady movement on the part of the whole village towards Christianity, and the faithful work of Mr. Banda is greatly contributing towards the building up of the work.5abaragamuwa District.

At R a t n a p u r a the small church has voluntarily sought permission from the Conference to take the first step towards self-support, and promise to raise Rs. 50 per mensem towards their Pastor’s allowance. The church has been formed on an open basis, friends of other denominations associating themselves with us, and under the leadership of Rev. D. A. Benjamin is making steady progress.

At our recently re-opened station at B a l a n g o d a excellent progress is being made. Two baptismal services have taken place, whilst other candidates are being prepared. One of those baptized was a young man of good standing from a leading Buddhist family. He has had to face much opposition, and obstacles have been placed in his way. His witness, however, has been made unhesitatingly, and we hope that ere long the whole family may be won. In July the small band of Christians was formed into a church, each signing the church covenant. A small school-chapel, costing about Rs. 750, has been built, the funds being raised locally, and there is every hope that a strong virile church will be established in this needy district. Rev. S. P. Jayatunga continues in charge, and is well received by all. The English school makes good progress, and will probably be registered shortly as a grant-in-aid school.

At T a l a w i t i y a also a church was formed in June last, and our small band of adherents there are rejoicing in the manifest tokens of God’s presence. The day school is in a very flourishing condition.

Reports of the Girls’ Schools at Colombo and Matale appear in the W.M.A. section of the Report.


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

C H I N A

THE distress caused by famine and earthquake in China for

several months of the year overshadowed all else in connection with our mission in that land. A considerable number of missionaries were actively engaged in relief work

and sent urgent and pathetic appeals home for financial support in this Christ-like service.

It was absolutely necessary therefore to issue an appeal for this help, and as it coincided with the' need of the distressed areas in Middle and Eastern Europe, the united appeal for £20,000 was launched in April. As our readers know, the sum of £13,250 was contributed to this fund, and the amounts cabled to China were of incalculable value to the relief work to which our missionaries in the Northern Provinces gave themselves with so much devotion.

SHANTUNG.At Tsinanfu the Shantung Christian University, of which the

B.M.S. was one of the two original foundation Societies, has made substantial advance in recent years in spite of many serious difficulties. One of our own B.M.S. students, Mr. G. D. Wang, B.Sc., after a successful course of study in Bristol and Manchester, has returned to take up an appointment on the teaching staff, on which there are 12 other Chinese professors. There are 43 foreigners on the staff, 19 British, 5 Canadian, and 19 from the United States, and there are 303 resident students in all departments, Arts, Science, Medicine and Theology. They have been sent by 18 different missions— American, Canadian, and British. Only 17 were non-Christians. The new Theological College Building, which is now in course of erection, is being paid for by B.M.S. funds.The Institute and Museum.

The Institute, in charge of Mr. Whitewright, maintained during 1920 its usefulness as a centre of education and evangelism. The total number of visits paid was 441,564, and over 34,000 people attended special lectures and addresses. Evangelistic addresses were given daily in the Central Hall. The service for boys had audiences varying between 100 and 400, and the lantern service for men was so Well attended that the large hall, seating 500, was altogether inadequate. A Bible Class held after this service had an attendance of from 20 to 50 ; lectures on hygiene, prevention of disease, and the evils of morphia and opium, were also well attended. People of

31


thirteen different nationalities, besides Chinese, are recorded in the visitors’ book for the year, a fact which emphasises the importance of the city as a strategic centre for our work.

In spite of military operations and considerable unrest during part of the year, when most of the soldiers of the garrison were sent to other parts of the Province, attendances at the Soldiers’ Institute were fairly good. The reading and recreation rooms were well used. A number of evangelistic addresses were given to groups of men during the year. A series of lectures for the benefit of the employees of the railway works in the neighbourhood of this branch was begun in the latter part of the year, and gives promise of being of value. As a number of dwelling houses and places of business are being built in the direction of this branch,.it is hoped to undertake evening work in the near future for the commercial section of the community in this neighbourhood. Work for soldiers is necessarily confined to the day, as the men are required to return to barracks soon aiter sundown.

The Department for students of Government Schools was well attended throughout the year; the students made good use of the recreation room. Opportunity was given for meeting and making friends with numbers of these young men in a wholesome atmosphere. Evil attractions are only too abundant for men of this class in Tsinanfu and neighbourhood.The Student W o rk at Tsingchufu.

One of the most striking features of the year at Tsingchnfu was the effort to interest the students, and the great success which attended it. Mr. Drake has told the story of its beginnings in The Herald, but his report brings it down to December. At the end of 1919, the membership of the Young Men’s Club was 58, and at the end of 1920 it had reached 220, with a promising Bible Class as its nucleus. But the movement has other interesting activities, including an English night school organised first in September :

“ Up to that time the English classes had fallen to me and the teacher of English in our Mission High School to carry on in our spare time. Now however, having an English-speaking secretary, we were able to organise a

" regular night school, with a five years’ syllabus and suitable fees, which put our finances on to a better basis, and brought more solidarity to our work.

“ We have had four classes to maintain (each class either five or three hours a week), with a total of forty students. The school, besides being useful in the way mentioned above, has given us a nucleus of young men, regularly gathering around us, has provided an opportunity for an address on religious subjects to each class once a week, and has brought several students to the point of systematic Bible study.”

The Club made a generous effort in support of Famine Belief, and in December arranged a “ membership campaign ” which added

1921.]. CHINA.

Ba Elssioifö UiJi.äiS33

20 new names to the roll. Mr. Drake concludes his report as follows :

“ Here I would like to add that the Bible Class for Government students that I have been conducting throughout the year shows signs of fruit. A handful of students of talent and power are attending regularly. We have studied 4 St. Mark’s Gospel,’ a small book entitled ‘ Christianity’s Answer to Some of Life’s Problems/ and are now studying ‘ Romans.’

“ The Bible Class work is the nucleus to which all the rest is but an introduction; and I would ask for your prayers that this handful of young men, who arc so far drawn as to wish to inquire what this religion really is, may be brought to know the inner beauty and wonder, the truth and power of it.”

The High School at Tsingchufu, during the illness of Mr. Garnier, was fortunate in obtaining the help of the Rev. J. Percy Bruce, M.A., from Tsinan. An important reorganisation scheme has been accepted by Conference, and is receiving hearty local support.

The Church work in the city and district was in a healthy state, though the net numerical increase (43) was less than in 1919. The fund for the support of Chinese pastors had a record year, and required no assistance from the B .M .S.; and the church raised a total of £235, as against £221 in 1919. A Chinese worker was set aside specially to teach the phonetic script, and other efforts to overcome the obstacle of illiteracy made good progress.

“ To assist the pastors in carrying out this programme, which will entail heavy class work, two sets of leaders’ classes were held during the winter. Each class lasted a fortnight and was attended by over 80 men, who were specially chosen as leaders. Bible Study, Phonetic Script, Sunday School Lessons and Evangelism were the subjects emphasised ; and the method of teaching was intended to train these men in teaching others in their own villages. We feel that a well-trained and earnest laity, assisting the pastors in the work of teaching and preaching, is the greatest hope for the future of the Church.

“ In thus emphasising intensive work, a class of ten days’ duration was also arranged for the pastors and evangelists, in which such subjects as would assist them in the building up of Christian character were dealt with.”

With regard to the district evangelistic work, the Rev. Frank Madeley writes with great confidence, giving many instances of the wonderful working of God’s Spirit in the minds of men, of happy harvest from unpromising soil, and of the joy of unceasing labour for Christ’s sake. He remarks that the net increase in the Eastern Association in eleven years by evangelism has been 915, with a net addition of some 26 stations.

The following paragraphs give a graphic picture of “ method ” and progress:

“ In the south-west, a few miles from the city, several were baptized from a place where Elder Wang of Shensi fame taught thirty years ago.

Among them were two or three women influenced at Miss Gregg’s meetings in the spring. I overtook one of them, an elderly woman, at the 8-lee stage, stranded, aa her companions had not turned up, so I had to accommodate my pace to hers with her bound feet, and escort her the rest of the way. How difficult often to accommodate our pace to theirs ! Yet how necessary !

“ At another village not far away, by the Mee River, people from it and a neighbouring village are beginning to meet for worship.

“ In that same Bouth-west parish, in which one-third of the station? are due to the evangelism of the last ten years, work is also being carried on at the home of one of the evangelists, who has contributed over a sovereign to the expense. One or two returned labourers from France and others are interested.

“ In the ‘ River-West parish ’ also several have been baptized from two places where evangelists have worked.”

Mr. and Mrs. Smyth were the only missionaries in the Southern Association sphere, but the efficient aid of Chinese pastors and evangelists enabled the activities of the Mission to be maintained successfully, and there were 83 baptisms. Mr. Sun, a glass merchant at Poshan, long interested in the Gospel, is also a candidate for baptism, and his son is likely to enter the High School at Tsing- chufu. The 17 Primary schools did excellent work, and the monthly Bible Classes for Christian workers in the various centres were helpful not only in promoting Bible study, but in keeping the members “ in touch.”

The outstanding feature of the year’s work was the opening of the new Preaching Hall at Choutsun in January, already reported in The Herald.

“ We were favoured with the presence of Dr. and Mrs. Moorshead. Mr. Watson and Miss Waddington, of Shensi, were also present. The day was beautifully sunny, although cold, and crowds of people oame to the opening ceremony. Mr. Bruce preached the sermon, and afterwards we had a public meeting presided over by the native pastor. Mrs. Moorshead, in happy mood, expressed delight at being present, brought greetings from the Home Churches, and trusted that God’s continued blessing would rest on this bit of new work. We should have liked Dr. Moorshead to say a few words, but owing to throat trouble he was unable to speak, so we had to be satisfied with his gracious smile. A surprise collection realised nearly 35 dollars. During the year the hall has been well attended, and the scholars from the Boarding School, near by, greatly appreciate being spared the walk across the dirty city to the central church. We feel sure there is a great work to be done in the neighbourhood of this hall, and we are looking forward to the return of Mr. and Mrs. Harris to carry on and develop the work.”

Mr. A. G. Castleton reports not only on the city work in Choutsun but also on the work of the Northern and Western Associations, of which he had the supervision for some time. The Bible Classes held in the shops are still the chief feature of the city work, the shopmen gathering with their neighbours to study the Word when the work of


1921.] CHINA. 35

the day is finished. The Institute work is to make a great step forward under Y.M.C.A. auspices, a trained Chinese Secretary having been appointed, 5,000 dollars officially promised for a building, and nearly 2,000 dollars collected locally for a site.

The loyal work of two Chinese pastors, Wang Shou Li and Li Chieh Ping, was a great factor in the Northern Association work for 1920, and proved that “ the church is a living Church that develops latent powers when thrown upon its own resources.” Several tent missions were conducted in new centres, three Bible training classes were held, each of ten days’ dufation, and Pohsing City, “ a hard city to tackle,” reported several “ learners.” In spite of the shadow of famine, the Church gave splendidly, and found all the funds needed for the pastorate.

“ In view of the shadow of famine we greatly feared lest the church contributions should suffer and the number of pastors be reduced. Usually a foreigner has taken up time in encouraging the Christians to give. This year that was impossible. Contributions from foreign sources were practically nil. Yet the church responded in a splendid style and by the time that the Baptist Union met all the money needed was to hand.

“ The experience of the year has shown that the church is a living church, that thrown upon its own resources it develops its latent powers, it puts more trust upon its risen Lord, becoming stronger, and independent of outside help. May we learn the lesson and throw more and more responsibility upon our Chinese brethren and sisters.”

In the Western Association the year began well, over 60 Christians giving ten days of their holidays to a preaching compaign. The Evangelistic outlook is bright, new places are opening up, and the Gospel finds ready hearers.

“ In Changchiu City, a proud and aloof city, the evangelist is making friends with merchants and residents. A Government school teacher brought his boys regularly to the preaching hall to be taught the hew script, the text book of which is entirely scripture. In Sun Chia Chen, Evangelist Chou has won the sympathy of all the leading men, and a night school has met with great success.”

“ The Church in the West,” writes Mr. Castleton, “ is virile, independent and progressive, and gives great promise for the future.”

We cannot do better than close its story with the name of Deacon Liu Yu Cheng of Ch’i Tung, who has given all his possessions to the Shantung Baptist Union. The official who stamped the deeds tried to persuade the old farmer to benefit a Confucian school instead, but the Deacon was steadfast; and property to the value of two or three thousand dollars is now held by the Union, the yearly rental to be used for evangelistic work.


SHANSIOnly brief reports have come to hand from Shansi, where at the

close of the year the urgent need of famine relief work claimed much of the attention of the staff. “ Funds are coming in better since the New Year,” writes Mr Lower, “ and we shall be able to do more than has hitherto been possible. It is not only the missionaries who have been helping in this work, for a number of the church members have given considerable time, and it seems to be realised among those who are not Christians that it needs the constraining power of Christ’s Gospel to carry through work of this kind.”

There were no special developments in the church work at Tai Yuan Fu, except for an inquirers’ class held in the house of one of the deacons, who is head doctor in the Government Military Hospital. Several from this class were baptized during the year, and there were 13 baptisms in all. The Summer School for evangelists was held, but Mr. Lower looks forward to the time when this feature of the work shall be in operation all the year round. “ We need better evangeb'sts if we are to have a better instructed church.”

“ Mr. Harmon came to Taiyuan towards the end of the year, and has taken charge of the church and evangelistic work in the city. We trust that under his guidance there will be a forward evangelistic move in the coming year. If the necessary funds are forthcoming this should be possible and successful in the highest sense.

“ The past year has seen the arrival of much-needed medical reinforcements, and we have been greatly cheered by these. We hope that help may speedily come for the evangelistic work, in the same way, and that we may be able to make better use of the present great opportunity.”

Writing from Sinchow, Mr. Fowles states that the work shows many encouraging signs, especially in the city, and that the Church is an increasing influence among the people. There were no new departures, but all the agencies were kept in full work.

There are now 46 children on the funds of the Orphan Society founded at the suggestion of Mr. Henderson Smith, a proof of the need of such an institution. Some of the elementary schools were reopened, and 5 are now regularly held. “ Socially and spiritually,” writes Mr. Fowles, “ we are endeavouring to carry out the commands o f Jesus Christ.”

Tai Chow reports a year of varied interest, with some urgent problems that arise from success. There were 38 baptisms, and the year’s net addition was 42, giving 214 members. “ We are deeply concerned at our inability to hold the much-needed classes for teaching. We had hoped to attend to this during the winter months, and had made a beginning with a very useful conference of

1921.] CHINA. 37

the whole Church at Tai Chow. But then came requests for famine relief, and we are likely to be fully occupied with that work till the next crop arrives.” But the staff hoped to combine evangelistic with the humanitarian work— and “ the district is ripe for it.” The increased interest among the women was an encouraging feature of the year.

“ The increased interest amongst the women is a very marked advance upon previous years, and my wife feels keenly the need for much more help, both foreign and Chinese. Moreover, the Church members are persistently appealing for more teachers for their women folk.

“ The Boys’ Schools are prospering, and the teachers are in some cases also doing the work of evangelists and pastors.

“ All th work of the past has prepared the ground for more and better work that needs to be done now. Will not the churches send some, at least, of what we need for the medical and evangelistic work amongst men, women and children! ”

%Mr. and Mrs. Stonelake returned from Tai-yuan-fu in May, and

relieved for furlough Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Price, who were the recipients of many signs of warm appreciation from the Chinese before their departure.

SHENSI.One of the satisfactory features of the report of the work at Sianfu

is the fact that the Church has made substantial progress towards self-support and self-government. A local organisation was formed at the beginning of the year, comprising an Advisory Council, an Executive Committee and Local Church Committees. The plan is democratic to a degree, and is working very effectively.

“ The work at the City Church, in the Twan Li Men, has been going on quietly; between 20 and 30 baptisms have been recorded. Perhaps the best feature of the work has been the splendid attendance at the Sunday services. Prayer meetings and Bible Classes have been held regularly once a week. Here the work has suffered from a lack of adequate foreign supervision, due to two reasons, viz., shortage of the staff, and the pressing need of a residence in the city for the man in charge of the work. The work in the city will never be done effectively until we have a man on the spot.”

The work at the Y.M.C.A. made great progress. There was an increase of 300 members, and the activities include a scheme of cooperation and unity between all the Protestant Churches represented in Sianfu, as well as a home for destitute children.

“ A fund was placed in our hands for the purpose of feeding and clothing 150 destitute children during the period of famine distress in Shensi. These children have been housed at the Y.M.C.A., and a competent Christian manageress appointed to attend to their bodily and spiritual welfare.

“ The National Committee of the Y.1VJ.C.A. in China have promised us a foreign secretary in 1921, so that the burden, of the work now falling upon the B.M.S. missionary will be largely borne by the Y.M.C.A. secretary when he comes, thus freeing the B.M.S. man for more definitely evangelistic work.”

Mr. Russell points out that the great need of the Mission here, as elsewhere, is a sufficient supply of Chinese workers with preaching ability; and to meet this need a Training School has been started under Mr. Shorrock.

In connection with the East Suburb and district work, reported by Mr. Shields, there were 59 baptisms, 9 from Hsing Feng, our newest out-station, and 8 from Weinan, four of these being senior lads from the school. The church did great thjngs financially and in the direction of self-support, raising, in addition to other funds, a common fund of 600 dollars. For the first time the southern church had a pastor of its own, supported locally, and two church building schemes are in progress. In the district work also the scarcity of suitable evangelists is a great difficulty. Y e t :

“ Nearly all these stations are in towns where markets are held every three or five days, whence the people come from all the surrounding villages and hamlets. This affords a splendid opportunity to our evangelists and oolporteurs, who address the people in the streets or preaching halls; the extent of this opportunity may be conceived when it is stated that within a radius of three miles there are a hundred villages and hamlets.”

From San Ynan, Mr. Watson reports earnest activity in the native church, as a result of which three new churches were established during the year, in addition to the three established last year. The two largest Associations—San Yuan and Gospel Village—support their own pastor, and the Northern Association Church has secured a fine building as the centre of its activities at a cost of 900 dollars. Substantial gifts were also made for school work, including necessary repairs to buildings and plant. The baptisms numbered 106, showing a net gain of seventy. Mr. Watson completed his report under the shadow of the famine, whose effects he has since done so much to alleviate in his own large district:

“ What we want in Shensi most af all is peace and tranquillity. Three years of strife, with its consequent paralysis of trade; martial law, with its fearful military requisitions, and pronouncements which are a travesty of all justice and the commonest ideas of fairness—these have combined to turn a garden into a wilderness, and prosperity and plenty into penury «nd privation.

“ The coming months will be a time of great strain and anxiety for us all in San Yuan, and indeed in Shensi. We are threatened with the greatest famine in recent history, and the people are already reduced to severe straits; but we hope that means will be given, and strength to administer them, for we know that ‘ God is faithful who will not suffer us to be tempted


1921]. CHINA. 39

above that we are able, but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, so that we may be able to bear it.’ ”

Mr. Donald Smith tells an interesting story of the work which centres at Yenanfu, but the story has the all too usual moral— wanted, more workers. There are now three out-stations, two days’ journey distant, and five stations and branch churches from two to three days’ distant, while the nearest out-station is thirty miles o ff! And only one European worker to supervise all these, and to undertake the clerical and administrative work of the station. But there are the compensations of success, and 1920 had many of them. “ At one service at which four men were baptized the youngest was fifty-two, and it was good to see the light upon the faces of those elderly men, all of whom had spent the major part of their lives in heathen darkness.”

“ And though there is no Gospel village in this district,” writes Mr. Smith,

“ we have a ‘ New People’s Village ’ (Hein Min Tsun)—perhaps a Btill more suggestive name.

“ This place is 30 li from Yenchang. The work was begun by a young man who was converted through hearing the Gospel preached by our men at Yenchang. There is now a church of 11 members which worships in this village. Up till this year they had worshipped in a large cave, but as the members and learners now constitute a majority in the village they decided to turn their temple, well filled with new idols, into a place of worship. This has now been accomplished, and the building enlarged to seat easily 100 people. A baptistry has also been made and a large cave dug out for the accommodation of visitors. The total cost of 80,000 cash has all been met, 45,000 being contributed locally. This church has contributed in all over 120,000 this year.

“ There is also a large village 60 li from Foochow, where a good work was begun some two years ago by an immigrant from Shantung who went to reside there. There are now 9 members, and this year the church and school are leaving their borrowed and cramped premises for better ones, having now obtained a permanent place as chapel and schoolroom.”

The Rev. Evan Morgan reports from Shanghai that the Christian Literature Society found 1920 one of its busiest years. Some particulars are given in another section of this Report (pp. 62 and 63).

Rev. Arthur Sowerby has represented the B.M.S. during the year in important work in Peking as secretary of the Anti-Opium Society and as one of the organising secretaries for Famine Relief.

£ONE

HUNDRED

AND TW

ENTY-N

INTH

ANNUAL

REPORT.

[1921

THE CONGO MISSION

LOW ER CONGO STATIONS.

SAN SALVADOR.

THE high cost of living, with its inevitable restriction of school

work, the presence of an epidemic of influenza, and the action of the Government in “ impressing ” the young men for military service, were considerable hindrances to the San Salvador work

in 1920. Then illness, short-handedness, and bad weather inter- ferred considerably with itineration work, making it impossible to visit the distant places to the east and south; and though visits were paid to the more important districts, it was impossible to stay as long as the need suggested. In some cases the Church sent senior teachers stationed in strong districts to visit for a week or two the people of a district less happily situated, thus helping to maintain the work in time of difficulty. On the other hand, requests for teachers were more numerous than ever, and

“ It was impossible for the Church to find teachers for more than a few of these places. There is a very important trading centre to the far South- West called ‘ Tomboko,’ which we have long wished to visit. Last year Mr. Lambourne did get near i t ; and some of the native Christians have been there. Evidently their influence was good, for a messenger came from one of the most important towns in the district begging us to send one of our teachers to settle amongst them or at least to visit them; and the Church is considering what can be done for them and many others in like case.”

The regular Sunday services were well maintained. Mr. Lam- bourne’s Monday night Inquirers’ Classes for boys and men were well attended, and Mrs. Graham’s Inquiry Classes had over 200 women and girls enrolled. The special Preparatory School in November and December was a great success, several new school chapels were built during the year by our members and adherents at their own cost, and a special effort for “ Victory Week ” realised £16. There were 84 baptisms, showing a net increase of 42; and over 820 dollars was expended on direct evangelistic work.

“ The terribly high cost of everything from Europe causes us very grave anxiety. Common calico and prints are up over 500 per cent, on the pre-war prices, yet we depend chiefly .on these for clothing the children

41 C

committed to our care, and also for purchasing their food and other necessary things. Our present appropriation for school work, although somewhat increased, will be totally inadequate to meet the expenses of the children we can train and teach, besides all other educational demands. We have had to refuse a great many suitable applicants, both boys and girls; and we fear we shall be obliged to send away a number of those already in the station before their training is complete, for lack of funds. We have, however, great cause for thankfulness that there has been no scarcity of native food in the country, and there is every promise of good harvests in the coming season. The earnest spirit in the Church, too, gives promise of a spiritual harvest equally good.”

KIBOKOLO.

Kibokolo found the encouraging side of its work in 1920 in the station Boarding School, where some of the material (65 boys and 18 girls) is shaping encouragingly, and in the fact that the improved attendance at the services and classes, and the increased interest, dating back to the influenza epidemic, have on the whole been well sustained. The medical work became increasingly heavy, and during the dry season a new building was erected, combining a hostel for evangelists and other visitors and a hospice for the sick. In the district work, however, there was a falling off, both in numbers and interest; but this is not surprising in view of the fact that owing to depletion of staff many parts of the field have not been visited for over three years. The pressing needs are “ keen, capable, reliable evangelists for our far-flung outposts, and workers to fill the gaps in the European staff.”

Mr. Beale reports 11 baptisms at the end of the year, bringing the membership up to 81.

“ As regards the outlook, there is still no great or general movement in Zombo. ‘ Faith colour,’ to quote Drummond’s phrase, or ‘ Grey with a touch of rose,’ perhaps most truthfully represents our horizon.

“ A higher conception of the Christian life and the claims of Christ by the Church members—especially the evangelists—would very materially hasten the time when darkest Zombo shall become ‘ light in the Lord,’ and these wide, wild highlands, so long desert, * shall blossom as the rose.’ ”

WATHEN.During the year the Watben Church was severely tested, being

called upon to deal with the subject of intoxicating drink. It was faithful enough to throw aside the evil thing, and is the purer and stronger for the trial in spite of some decrease in membership. Though the Boarding School on the station had to be reduced in numbers owing to the cost of food during the earlier part of the year, there was an increase in the number of scholars coming daily from the adjacent


1921.] THE CONGO MISSION.

towns. All the districts were visited by the missionaries, and 86 candidates were baptized during the year. “ We thank God,” writes Mr. Thompson, “ for this evidence of His presence with us.”

THY5VILLE.

Mr. Jennings reports a revival of the work in the older outposts in this district, and also a great demand for teachers in new places where the people have suffered much from the twin evils of priestcraft and witchcraft. Many faithful young fellows are coming forward to offer themselves as evangelists, among them several who have done good service as voluntary workers in their own villages. The village school work showed an improvement, and there are now 539 scholars on the roll. The church gifts for the year amounted to over 2,000 francs, and the dispensary work has great influence in destroying the lying but lucrative practice of the witch-doctors.

KIBENTELE.The name of this new station, which received its first resident

missionary during the year under review, honours a great Coijgo pioneer, Dr. Holman Bentley, and he would certainly rejoice in the spirit in which the work has been begun.

“ It is almost six years since the Home Committee decided to establish a mission station in this'part of the old Wathen district, but it was not till this year, and the tail end of that, that it was found possible to release a white missionary for the purpose. Still, some preparation had been made for occupation of the splendid site secured. Part of it had been cleared, some thousands of bricks made and burned, and a number of temporary grass structures erected as well as a good iron store. On our arrival to take up residence on November 11th, the people turned out to give us a whole-hearted welcome, but the grand demonstration was reserved for the time of the Christmas meetings when the Church of the district gathered and a special meeting was held to celebrate the opening of Kibentele station. Deacons recalled how away back in the late Dr. Holman Bentley’s time they had made their appeals for the help of a resident missionary, but only now had the answer to their prayers appeared. They were very happy and brought special Christmas gifts to the value of 330 francs. While filled with all sorts of expectations as to the value of an established station in their midst, they freely pledged themselves to co-operation with the missionaries in furthering the work of God in the district. They committed themselves to a higher rate of allowances for their teachers which must involve an increase in their giving. They start the first year of independence with a little sum in hand—202 francs.”

There were 34 baptisms, and the year closed with a membership of 567. Services are held in 57 villages, and the native church supports

c 2


20 paid workers. Two of its young men are in training at Kimpese, and two others are seeking entrance this year.

The European staff consists of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Frame, who have since been joined by Mr. Guyton ; and the missionaries would remind the home churches that the new station, which bears Dr. Bentley’s name, “ needs all that a new station always needs in the way of equipment.”

KIMPESE.

During the early part of the year the Kimpese Training Institution had 19 men and 19 women in the schools, and 60 children in the elementary and primary schools. In June, four students completed their course, and returned to their district work in connection with their own churches. Three of them were B.M.S. students ; and of the 13 men with whom the new session opened in October, 4 were from B.M.S. stations. The reports from the stations, of men anxious to secure training at Kimpese, are full of encouragement.

During the year two members of the Phelps-Stokes Commission visited Kimpese, and their interest was intensified by what they regarded as two specialities of the Institute.

1. Dr. Jesse Jones told the students that ours was the first institution he had seen where the teaching and training of father, mother and children were carried on concurrently in the same institution. H ç was much attracted by the system of family training, and thought it likely to be copied elsewhere.

2. They were much interested in the students scheme for self- support of themselves and families during their school course, and thought it a unique effort and well worth a thorough trial.

The staff now consists of Mr. and Mrs. Moon, Dr. Catherine Mabie, and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Exell.

UPPER CONGO STATIONS.KINSHASA.

Kinshasa is so cosmopolitan, and the contending influences are so numerous, that Mission work is conducted under most difficult conditions. White people and West Coast natives have to be provided for, as well as the native Congolese, and while only two native languages are used in the church work, there are often 150 persons at the Communion Service, drawn from all parts of Congo. During the year,

1921.] THE CONGO MISSION. 45

Mr. Christy * Davies increased the number of Sunday services by arranging separate services for the white people and the British West Coast workmen, with the result that the attendance at each was greatly increased. The school attendance is about 120 per day, and an extra class for young men and lads was started during the year.

“ It happened thus. We hare a lad in our service named Lukoki, who hails from Kibokolo. Finding a number of his countrymen employed at Kinshasa, who had a thirst for knowledge but who were not at liberty to attend either of the schools, he arranged to meet them during their rest times at mid-day and in the evenings in one of their houses to give them instruction in reading and writing. In this way he has helped about 15 young men and lads.

“ We estimate the average attendance at these schools, including the out-school, at 120 per day. We have a number of native teachers who help in this work.”

The dispensary, which was open daily, treated about 100 patients a week. Though there were no baptisms there are 45 inquirers on the ro ll; and the collections from all sources amounted to nearly £80.

BOLOBO.

That there were 165 baptisms at Bolobo during 1920, showing a net increase of 104 members, gives every reason for gratitude and encouragement. Moreover, no less a sum than 7,666 francs was raised, the largest amount every contributed in one year; and the number of teachers sent to outstations was larger than in 1919. It is regrettable that it was impossible to visit Lukolela and the Mpama and Lake Leopold Districts, and it is to be feared that the work there has suffered on this account; but Mr. Clark writes that the teachers for the most part a re . labouring faithfully, and that their efforts at the less remote centres have shown marked success. The industrial work was taken up with energy by Mr Allen upon his return, and the Press was busy with the reprinting of the Bobangi New Testament. Mr. Whitehead’s translation of the second part of “ The Pilgrim’s Progress ” is also ready for press, and he is now preparing an appendix to his Bobangi Dictionary and Grammar.

YAKUSU.

Yakusu had its “ record year ” in 1920, the twenty-fifth year since the first steps were taken for its occupation as a Mission centre. No less than 771 converts were baptized, an advance of 93 on the


previous highest to ta l; and a net increase of 604 gives a total membership of 3,408. The outposts number 346, in the care of 291 teacher- evangelists, of whom 25 are in charge of districts as superintendents. The free-will offerings exceeded by nearly 2,000 francs the previous highest record. In the out-schools, over 1,000 scholars qualified as readers.

In Mr. Millman’s absence, the Teachers’ Training Institute received help from Mr. Whitehead, of Wayika, who held classes in the Kin- gwana language ; and though the new Institute buildings are not yet completed, considerable progress was made with them, the Industrial Department preparing the wood-work and roof-tiles. By means of the Grenfell most of the riverine towns and villages were visited twice, and three forest itinerations were also undertaken.

il The past year has more and more revealed the need for pastoral work throughout the district. It is imperative that the missionaries be afforded the opportunities for more frequent visitation of the Church members in their own towns and villages. The need for this form of supervision is clamant. With the expansion of commerce consequent upon the opening up of the country come temptations of which primitive peoples had never thought. These are a serious menace to the native Church. Everywhere white is impinging upon black. It is becoming more and more the function of the missionaries at this centre to strengthen the adherents of the Mission in their fight against temptations that seem to be the inevitable concomitants of commercial development.”

The Press again had a busy year, issuing a new edition of the Lokele Catechism, the monthly magazine in Lokele, and the Yakusu Quarterly Notes, for home readers. All the necessary book-binding for the station is done by this department.

Mr. Pugh closes his report with a significant comparison :“ The privilege of being permitted to pen this report is felt to be a

veiy great one. As the year is passed in review and the great increase in Church membership especially is noted, it is borne in upon those whose work is here that the great measure of blessing which has rested upon the work at Yakusu during this ‘ record ’ year is a challenge both to the Church here and to the Church at home, to attempt still greater things for God ! In 1902, 3 Church members; in 1920, 3,408 ! ”

YALEMBA.

After fourteen years, during which time they saw Yalemba grow from a forest patch to a well-established Mission, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby left in February with an enviable record of labours and harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Christy Davies, with the same long and fruitful record, were transferred to Kinshasa on their return from furlough, leaving on the field only Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Jackson. It was a year of

1921.j THE CONGO MISSION. 47

many difficulties, moreover, and for the first six months there was not a single baptism ; but the latter half of the year showed a strong rally, and 32 candidates were baptized, raising the church membership roll to 145. Also, “ there are evidences of increased loyalty, enthusiasm and responsibility.” Unfortunately there is a great lack of Bibles and any New Testament literature; and naturally it is a serious drawback to effective evangelistic work when even among the teachers only one in seven has a copy of the Gospels !

There are 79 teachers, and seven training classes were held ; and several of the oldest and ablest of our Mission boys, who had severed their connection with the Mission, voluntarily placed themselves at the disposal of the missionaries. New schools were opened in ten villages, but it is naturally difficult to seek extension in this direction while the staff is so small. “ We could easily place four times the number of teachers we have now available; and one of the hardest lots that falls to a missionary is to have to refuse an eager and persistent request for a teacher.”

The Dispensary did good work with 6,000 attendances, and the Industrial Department had more orders than it could execute. A new dormitory was built for the sixteen house girls and a house of twelve small rooms for the teachers when they come to Yalemba for the training classes.

OUR WORK IN EUROPE.

%

ITALY.

THE difficulties of Protestant work in Italy were as great

during 1920 as in 1919, the price of the common necessaries of life continuing to rise and fettering every activity. Yet the year was one of blessing and encouragement, and the statistics

show a net increase of 25 in the church membership. There was also an increase of about 100 per cent, in church gifts, a cause for real thankfulness, and a step on the road to independence. '

“ The work in Florence has again enjoyed much blessing,not withstanding the fact that it has had to pass through times of much trial. The additions by baptism were 10, by transfer 30, the membership now standing at 122, a net increase of 32. The income of the church last year was Lire 4,075, as against Lire 2,099 in the former year, an advance of 94 per cent. Signor Rivera and his wife have had a hard and strenuous time which has told greatly on their physical health. They are in very great need of a change of air and of scene, and I would suggest to the Committee that next summer they be invited to take a season of rest in England, hospitality being provided for them.

“ The most notable event connected with the work in the provinces has been the founding of an independent church in the little town of Fiamignano, in the Abbruzzi, where a parish priest, Alfredo Martelli, having been converted, began to preach the Gospel to his former parishioners, and where he with four others were baptized in October last, a small church of six members being organized.”

The distribution of the Scriptures was carried on extensively, 22,724 copies of Scripture portions, Bibles and New Testaments having been sold or given away— a record far in excess of that of any other Mission in Italy. Our new minister, Captain Del Rosso, did much for this department of the work. He visited the towns in the district with a hawker’s permit, taking a stand in the principal square to call public attention to the nature and value of his precious wares.

In another section of this Report our readers will find a note with regard to the agreement made with our American fellow-Baptists for the future conduct of our work in Italy.

BRITTANY.Mr. Hanmer Jenkins took over the charge of our work in Brittany

at Easter, 1920, on the retirement of the Rev. A. Llewellyn Jenkins after 48 years of patient and steadfast labour. The story of

48

1921.] OUR WORK IN EUROPE. 49

the year is one of steady and unsensational work at all the stations, with two other outstanding events. One was the opening in January of our new out-station at Plougrescant, where a little chapel has been presented to the Mission by Miss Bonnycastle; and the other was the visit to Huelgoat of the Summer School of Baptists from England in September. The chief out-stations were visited, and evangelists and congregations greatly encouraged by the fellowship of British Baptists. “ Your missionary,” writes Mr. Jenkins, “ feels that the moment calls for adequate organisation after the long years of seed-sowing—the organisation of our group of Christians, then a definite appeal to the Catholics who for years have come to our meetings to break all bonds and join with us. We need much prayer.”

Beneficial changes were made in the work at Morlaix, the natural centre for our Mission, and the largest town, but the place where we have the worst building. A movement is on foot, however, to rebuild the old chapel, now in a very dilapidated state.

“ For some long time your missionary has been coming to Morlaix once a fortnight from Huelgoat to take the service. Mr. A. LI. Jenkins felt the strain of speaking in French over a year ago. The meetings at the ‘ Temple ’ were very poorly attended, the average congregation early in the year being about 14. On removing to Morlaix in September, it was decided to do what one could to go forward in spite of the bad condition of the chapel. So instead of a fortnightly Sunday morning service, a weekly one was arranged. Further, a school was started once a week for our children, and throughout the winter a popular Thursday evening meeting to try and get in outsiders. The work is very difficult, and although many invitations have been given, and many homes visited, we get but few outsiders to the Thursday meetings. However, in connection with these meetings a Young People’s Society has been formed, and a lending library has been set up.

“ However, we feel that the work is being known in Morlaix, and instead of 14 or so on the Sunday morning, we have now a little congregation of 25 to 30. The writer feels sure that given a suitable and presentable building, the work in Morlaix will develop.

“ The village school of the Guilly is one of the brightest spots of the Mission. The teaching has been successfully carried on by Monsieur and Madame Rousseau and by Madame Blais. There is none too much room for all the children who come, and in all there are 130 names on the register, and an average attendance of about 125. School begins each morning with prayer, and religious and civic instruction alternately. The education is good, and the Government Inspector visits the school from time to time.

“ The Sunday School is attended by 40 to 50 of these children, as well as by adults. Monsieur Rousseau and Madame Blais manage the Sunday School.

“ Monsieur Collobert visits the Guilly once a fortnight for a Sunday night service, and gets a crowded room, generally about 150 people. Monsieur Rousseau has a service in French on the other Sunday.”

OUR WOMEN’S WORK.

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WOMEN’S MISSIONARYASSOCIATION.

AS the Association enters on another year of service the Committee desire to preface the Fifty-fourth Annual Report with the glad acknowledgment that, as in past years, the hand of their God has beén upon them for good, and that despite many

difficulties the year has been one of abounding blessing.

CANDIDATES.Offers of service have been received in encouraging numbers, and

of the 18 applications which came before the Candidate Board, 13 were accepted for further training, 3 were postponed on medical advice, and 2 were regretfully declined. One candidate previously accepted, whose health failed during training, having completely recovered, renewed her offer, and is now in China, while a missionary formerly on the staff in India has been reaccepted for service. Five candidates previously accepted have, for family and other reasons, withdrawn their offers of service.

FINANCE.The most prominent undertaking of the year on the Home Side has

been the Baptist United Fund, in the raising of the Women’s Share of which the Baptist Women’s League and the Women’s Missionary Association have worked side by side ; the close co-operation in the common effort has been a mutual gain, bringing to each a fuller knowledge of and a truer sympathy with the aims and problems of the other, and the Committee rejoice in the assurance that the link thus forged will not be broken, and look forward to a continuance of this happy fellowship in service. It is a matter for rejoicing and thanksgiving that this effort, in name a financial one, has been accompanied by a real spiritual movement, and the Committee have been greatly cheered and touched by the practical sympathy shown in it by their missionaries and by the Church on the Mission Field.

For some time the Committee have felt that the personal allowances *of their missionaries were inadequate, and although during the year theïe have been times Mien financial burdens pressed heavily, they knew that supporters in the churches would be with them in

50

1921.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 51

their desire to relieve their workers of financial anxiety, and the allowances have accordingly been raised, a considerable increase in ^expenditure being thereby incurred. They regret that the financial situation did not admit of any outlay on new building schemes.THE FIELD

Although many stations are still sadly under-staffed, it is gratifying to record that during the year 15 new missionaries have been sent out, and that 20 who had been on furlough have returned to their work.

The Committee have accepted with great regret the resignation of two valued missionaries, Miss E. M. Dyson of Calcutta, whose return to India is vetoed by the doctors, and Miss H. Sifton of Shantung, who feels compelled to remain in England for family reasons. It is a great disappointment to all that continued ill-health has necessitated the withdrawal of Miss Ivy Grundy, who went to India on the W.M.A. stafE in 1919.

On Congo the staff has suffered loss through the marriage of Miss M. 0 . Brooks of San Salvador to Dr. Gilmore of the M.M.A.

A large number of missionaries are expected on furlough this year, and despite recent reinforcements problems of staffing remain well- nigh insoluble, and it is probable that some work may have to be closed during the coming hot season. One outcome of the shortage of European workers has been that increased responsibility has rested on Indian and Chinese Christians, with, for the most part, quite satisfactory results.

During the year two missionaries who were on the retired list have been called to"their rest. On April 27th, 1920, Miss Lilia Cook passed away after many months of suffering, and on November 20th, Mrs. M. S. Ellis, who in the early sixties became the wife of Rev. R. Ellis of the B.M.S., and in 1883, some years after his death, joined the B.Z.M. staff in India, died at Allahabad.

INDIA.

In Bengal the educational work has been encouraging. The Christian Boarding School at Barisal has 154 girls in residence, and seven students have been sent to the United Missionary Training College at Ballygunge, Calcutta. Shortage of Indian teachers has hampered work at the Entally School, and numbers have been allowed to drop from 150 to 130. The Village Training Class has been entirely in the hands of Indian colleagues. The Girl Guides have worked steadily during the year, and members of the corps are showing growing powers of leadership.

The United Missionary Training College has had a record number of students, and while the educational results have been satisfactory, the chief aim of those in charge is that the students, having there experienced Christ for themselves, may afterwards, wherever they may be teaching, be filled with a desire to spend themselves in His service.

At Serampore, changes in , both European and Indian staff, together with much sickness, have made it difficult to carry on. During the Juggernaut Mela useful work was done by the Biblewomen, and the Book Shop, which is the peculiar responsibility of the Women’s Christian Endeavour Society, was open as usual for a fortnight.

The new W.M.A. wprk at South Lushai is of special interest, and now that language tests have been successfully passed, and the ladies are in possession of their own bungalow, they are free to devote themselves entirely to definite Mission work. Sanction has been given for the erection of simple school buildings ; one girl is already in training as a teacher, and Miss Chapman has been giving Talks on Teaching, with demonstration lessons, to Sunday School teachers gathered in from many villages. Gifts sent from home made possible the provision of an out-of-doors Christmas tree—the first in South Lushai— for the little children. The Christian women are raising a fund of their own to support women evangelists, adopting the scheme of setting aside before each meal is prepared a fistful of rice ; the value of the rice thus saved is paid into “ The Fistful of Rice Fund,” and although only a few churches have taken part as yet, the first Bible- woman has been appointed.

Orissa sends gratifying reports of progress at Bolapgir, to which station Miss Thatcher, the sole W.M.A. worker, has just returned after furlough. At Berhampore, where Miss Dawson has been greatly cheered by the arrival of two new recruits, the attendances at the schools have greatly improved, but here, as elsewhere, the lack of trained teachers constitutes a serious difficulty. The Biblewomen are everywhere well Received.

In Cuttack the day schools have greatly benefited$by the substitution of several trained teachers for untrained ones, but work has been hindered by failure of crops, floods, and prevalent sickness. There are 130 girls in the School Hostel, and 18 of them have confessed Christ in baptism. Twenty students of the Training Class gained Government Teachers’ Certificates.

In North India a good deal of difficulty has been experienced in several centres on account of the prevailing political unrest, and school and district work has been hampered by lack of trained Indian helpers.


1921.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 53

At Baraut, in the absence of any man missionary, Miss Fletcher has been ably superintending the work and reports a year of steady, encouraging progress; at a Christian Mela held in September, 45 persons were baptized.

In Bhiwani steady work has been done, in spite of the fact that political agitation and resentment against all things European have been working under the surface.

Delhi has suffered greatly from under-staffing, but the return last autumn of several senior workers has made full resumption of work possible. In Kharar there has been advance in the Girls’ Boarding School by reason of the advent of the first trained teacher, and the raising of the School Grade. ,There are 50 girls on the roll, but sleeping accommodation for only 35, and without enlarged premises it will be necessary to refuse admission to many applicants.

In the Industrial Settlement at Salamatpur progress in self- gov.emment is slow, but there have been definite signs of growth in impartial judgment, sense of responsibility, and public spiritedness in many of the settlers. Owing to the exigencies of furlough and the difficulty of securing suitable temporary help it has been decided to close down the Settlement for a time, arrangements being made for the temporary transfer of the settlers themselves.

In Dholpur in the early part of last year the faith of the workers was greatly tried by a fierce wave of opposition which swept over the town, and resulted in the closing of house after house, and for a time it seemed as if work must cease. But an appeal to the Durbar by those who had benefited by the instruction given that the teaching of the girls and women should continue, resulted in the reopening of all closed doors, and to-day the call to new houses is almost more than can be overtaken. Many of the old schoolgirls are witnessing bravely for their Master in far-off villages ; some have opened schools, and have disposed of Gospels and hymn books, and some can tell of those who have given up the worship of idols, and are seeking to know Jesus Christ.

CEYLON.

In the Christian Boarding School at C o l o m b o , the educational results have been encouraging. Ten girls who are earnest followers of Christ are attending a preparation class, and all save four who are from Buddhist homes will shortly be baptized.

At Ratnapura the school building opened in March, 1919, is already overcrowded, and the workers are urgently pleading for new premises.


In Matale also the school premises are -quite insufficient for the large number of pupils applying for admission. It is interesting to note that most of the Sinhalese teachers employed are daughters of B.M.S. Mission agents, and have a real desire to work for the Kingdom of God, which a number of the girls and teachers are active helpers in connection with the local Social Service League.

CHINA.

In China, fighting, famine|and|earthquake have caused great distress in many districts. The shortage of workers has made the situation acute at times, but the staff there have recently been gladdened by the arrival of five new missionaries. There is special cause for thankfulness in that at last it has been found possible to send two educational workers to relieve the situation in Shantung, and it is hoped that with their advent the work of the Christian Boarding Schools iij. Chowtsun and Tsing Chou Fu may be further developed. The supply of trained teachers is insufficient for the requirements of the schools, and in the autumn one of the Chinese teachers, who had been teaching for several years in the Boarding School, was sent for training to the Union Women’s College, Peking, in the expectation that she may return to Tsing Chou Fu as Chinese head mistress. In Chowtsun the applications for admission to the school are greatly in excess of the accommodation available, and a careful selection has to be made.

In Shantung there has also been considerable encouragement in evangelistic work, particularly in connection with the series of meetings for women conducted in several districts by Miss Gregg of the C.I.M. Many women have enrolled themselves as inquirers, and some have shown their determination to break with idolatry by destroying their idols and the accessories of idol worship.

In Shensi work among the women has gone on steadily in spite of severe suffering from famine and earthquake. In Sianfu the Bible- women have gained an entrance to many fresh houses. The C.E. Society has been restarted under Chinese leadership, and a three- months’ Bible School was opened last spring with the object of deepening the spiritual life of Church members and encouraging the missionary spirit. In the Boarding School, as the first step towards training teachers in accordance with the Government curriculum, a middle school four years’ course has been commenced, and it is hoped that the twelve girls who have entered upon it will be of great value as teachers in years to come.

In San Yuan the attendance at Sunday worship has been well maintained, and there is a marked contrast between the friendly

1921.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 55

spirit of the women to-day, and the timid, unfriendly, superstitious attitude of seven years ago. A C.E. Society has been formed in the Girls’ School and Bible Institute.

In Fu-Yin-T’sun the Girls’ School, which enjoys the special protection of the rebel military leader, has had a year of quiet, unmolested work. Of 43 women who have been baptized, 8 were girls from the school. The Chinese helpers have responded splendidly to the responsibility thrown on them because of the depleted European staff, and this attitude on their part is full of hope for the future.

CONGO.

Early last year the station of Upoto was added to the number of those in which W.M.A. work is carried on, and this spring the Committee hope to send their first worker to Yakusu.

At San Salvador, owing to poverty and sickness, work has been carried on under considerable difficulty, but the inquirers’ classes and classes for Christian women, who come from fifteen villages, have been most encouraging.

All.school work on Congo is seriously handicapped by lack of efficient native teachers, and in the hope of raising the standard of teaching, a weekly class has been started, at which the younger teachers are taught the principles and art of teaching, and are taken a little farther with their own education.

Twelve girls are attending a candidate class for baptism, three being church members. The missionaries feel that the work among the girls is limitless in its possibilities, and if they should prove better wives and mothers because of the training received, it will be a factor in bringing about the glorious Africa that is to be. #

CONCLUSION.

The financial year which has just closed opened in shadow. There was a large deficit, expenses were increasing, cost of exchange was rising, and humanly speaking, the prospect was dark. It was a challenge to faith, but the experience of the past gave courage to go forward, nothing doubting, and once again the Committee have proved the faithfulness of their God. The miracle has taken place— debt is removed—the B.U.F. is an accomplished fact, and the year closes in sunshine. Great tasks he ahead, and no relaxation of effort is possible, for there is no discharge in this w ar; but victory is sure, and each year of faithful service brings nearer the day when the kingdoms of this world shall be the Kingdoms of our Lord and of His Christ.

OUR MEDICAL WORK.

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEDICAL MISSION

AUXILIARY.

TWO main features may be said to have specially characterised

the work of the Medical Mission Auxiliary during the past year— deliberation and advance. In the first place there has been a definite shaping of policy. The Congo and

China Deputations had brought back with them the results of their inquiries into the position of our Medical Missions in their respective fields. , The obvious sequel was the careful consideration of these reports with a view to the formulation of a programme directed to the strengthening and furtherance of the enterprise. This important matter engaged the attention of the Committee during the earlier months of the year, and the M.M.A has now clearly before it the lines along which, under our Lord’s guidance and blessing, the work of B.M.S. Medical Missions will proceed in China and Congo. Special consideration will, it is hoped, be given to the problem of our Indian Field during the coming year.

In the next place there has been, we rejoice to record, an equally definite advance, the result of which will be to enrich the work of coming years. Four new doctors have gone to the Field— Dr. Hazel Parkinson*bo India, Dr. and Mrs. Clement Chesterman to Congo, and Dr. and Mrs. Alec Lees and Dr. and Mrs. Clement Stockley to China. Nine new nurses have similarly gone forth to reinforce the Nursing StafE—Nurses Bradley and Roach to India, Nurses Barter and Peacop to Congo, and Nurses Cropley, Dillow, Major, Rogers, and Smith to China. Miss Fergussôn has also gone to the latter Field as the fiancée of Dr. Laurence Ingle, and through the marriage of Dr. Haldane Gilmore to Miss Olive Brooks, of the W.M.A., San Salvador, our Congo stafE has been further augmented. This means a substantial gain of 18 new workers to our M.M.A. force. Furthermore, two more new nurses for Congo—Nurses Bliss and Hammond— are on the point of sailing for that Field.

In addition the following medical missionaries who had been engaged in war work, have, with their wives, rejoined the active list of workers—Dr. B. C. Broomhall and Dr. Russell Watson (China), and

56

1921.] MEDICAL WORK. 57

Dr. B. C. Girling (Congo). Rev. W. P. Pailing, Hospital Chaplain and Pharmacist at Tsinan, has also returned to his post after war service, and Mrs. Pailing has since sailed. Nurse Guyton (India) and Nurse Logan (China) have returned to their fields after furlough, also Dr. Mary Bisset (India), and Nurse Rossiter (China). Owing to the reinforcements sent out during 1919 and 1920, four hospitals which last year had to be declared without missionary doctors have now their medical staff, and only two hospitals are at the present moment closed for want of doctors. It is anticipated that these will be opened during the coming year.

There is therefore abundant cause for thanksgiving. Our Medical Staff has risen to 25, of whom 6 are women doctors. Our Nursing Staff has established a new record, and numbers to-day 26. Including wives, the total foreign strength of the M.M.A, comes to 74 workers.

It must, however, be pointed out that even this enlarged staff is far from adequate if the needs of our Medical Mission Field are to be properly responded to, and provision made for continuous and efficient work. Seven of our existing hospital stations, when all their doctors are on the Field, have but one doctor apiece. We have indeed no margin of doctors when any breakdown occurs, and at this very time, owing to two women doctors—Dr. Farrer and Dr. Clark— having, to our very great regret, to be invalided, there are in the North India section of our Field only two doctors for three women’s hospitals. And one of these doctors (Dr Parkinson), only went out to India last autumn.

We are extremely sorry to report that during the past year Dr Mercier Gamble and Dr. E. E. Jones of the Congo, and Dr. G. A. Charter of China, have resigned their positions on our staff. Nurse May of India has also resigned upon the occasion of her marriage to Rev. E. J. Ellison.

A hasty survey of the fields of work reveals the following points of great interest.

INDIA.

On the men’s side of the work the furloughs of Dr. A. E. Moore and Dr. G. 0 . Teichmann have left Dr. Vincent Thomas, of Paiwal, the sole medical representative of our society in this great land where, as the Rev. Herbert Anderson reminds us, medical missions are specially necessary at this time to establish sympathetic contact with our Indian fellow subjects. Dr. Thomas has been considering proposals for the development of one of the branch dispensaries of the

I

Palwal district in co-operation with the Government authorities, and if the requisite staff can be obtained there seems much promise in this direction.

Plans are under consideration for the more efficient equipment of the men’s hospital work in the Palwal district.

On the women’s side it is encouraging to hear of the building of the new hospital at B h i w a n i , which it is hoped will be opened in the coming autumn. This will mean the realisation of a long-felt need, and we trust that the increased ministry of healing, which Dr. Mary Bisset and Nurses Guyton and Timm will then be able to afford, will allay a. large amount of that bitter anti-Christian spirit that has been manifested in that district of late. Our friends there have a special need for our prayers at this juncture. The women’s hospitals at Palwal and Dholpur have been the scene of a good deal of active service through Dr. Edith Young, Dr. Eva Clark, and Dr. Hazel Parkinson, assisted by Nurses Rawson and Henry. The breakdown in health of Dr. Eva Clark— so much regretted— and her enforced retirement from the work, creates a serious emergency in our women’s hospitals in North India, particularly as it comes at a moment when Dr. Farrer has to be invalided home, and Dr. Young obliged to take furlough. The need for more women doctors is most acute.

At Berhampore, in Orissa, steps are being taken to bring the women’s hospital up to a proper standard of professional efficiency, both in matters of accommodation and equipment. Dr. Dorothy Daintree and Nurses Hall and Roach have been busily engaged in studying the language, and they hope very soon to be in a position to enter on full hospital work.

The new nursing work which has been commenced by Nurse Dicks amongst the women and girls of the Lushai Hills has already revealed how much it has been needed. She has had many urgent calls for maternity service, and has felt the need for a building in which she could accommodate the women who come seeking her aid. It is hoped that something may be done to meet this need without delay.

CHINA.The presence of Dr. Harold Balme and Dr. W. Fleming in this

country has given prominence to the Medical School and Hospital of the Shanting Christian University at Tsinan. Dr. Balme, as the Dean of the School, is now engaged in seeking funds for an extension to the general hospital, and other needs of the work at Tsinan, and many friends will, we are sure, remember this campaign in prayer and sympathy. Dr. Wheeler has had a busy year in the surgical work of the hospital, and during the past three months Dr. Laurence Ingle



and Mr. Pailing have been engaged in famine relief, along with other members of the University. The return of Nurse Logan was a very welcome event, and both she and Nurse Pollard have had much to do on the nursing side. The importance of developing Chinese interest and support in the work of this undertaking has been under consideration, and the local Chinese and Foreign Advisory Hospital Committee has been working to that end. It is encouraging to note that the Shantung Provincial Assembly voted 5,000 dollars last year toward the school and hospital as an annual appropriation.

We are glad to report that at Chowtsun tlfe Foster Hospital has once more come into active operation through the presence of Dr. Russell Watson and Dr. Stanley Bethell. The latter is still, of necessity, largely occupied with language study, but the doctors have been assisted by one of the Chinese medical graduates from Tsinan who is proving a promising young surgeon, and many urgent cases have been admitted, and lives saved. Every indication points to a busy time ahead for this hospital. A bungalow has been built for the foreign nurses who will be attached to this medical mission, and some fresh surgical equipment is being provided.

The work of the Women’s and Men’s Hospitals at Tai Yuan Fu has entered on a new phase during the past year through the coming of Dr. Marjory Edwards and Dr. Ronald Ford. The former has, we regret to say, been very seriously ill recently, and prayer should be offered that her convalescence may be uninterrupted. In the absence of Nurse Rossiter, Nurse Jaques has had a very heavy strain in the work of the women’s hospital, but rejoices to report an increase in the work of every department, and has been encouraged, especially in the work of training the Chinese nurses. During the year the new Memorial Maternity Block and Chinese Nurses’ Home has been built to commemorate the service of the late Drs. John Lewis and G-eorge Edwards through the special gifts of their friends, and this extension to the women’s hospital will prove of the utmost usefulness.

Dr. Ronald Ford has been mainly occupied with language study, but has been considering, with the local Medical Committee, plans for the further efficiency of the men’s hospital. Doctors Yuan and Pan, Chinese graduates of Tsinan, have been busy in the work amongst the men patients. Dr. and Mrs. Clement Stockley are joining the staff of this hospital after their language study in Peking.

The medical work in Sianfu has had to lose the help of Dr. John Jones through his having to take furlough in the autumn, but Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Young have welcomed the coming of Dr. and Mrs. Broomhall who arrived just before Christmas, and whose experienced


help will be of much value. Dr. and Mrs. Alec Lees are expected in Sianfu at the conclusion of their Peking language course, and the nursing staff, which has been depleted since the going on furlough of Nurse Smyth last summer, is to be reinforced through the recent nursing additions to the China Mission. In the meantime Mrs. Burdett is rendering invaluable service. The Sianfu Hospital badly needs new heating and water systems, and it is hoped that it will be possible to install these before long.

CONGO.The Medical Mission work on the Congo rejoices in having doctors

at each of our hospital stations. At San Salvador in Portuguese Congo, Dr. Haldane Gilmore and Nurse Bell have had a busy year. “ The work is going ahead well.” The sleeping sickness work constitutes the most important and far-reaching branch of this medical mission. At Bolobo, in Belgian Congo, Dr. Girling and Nurses Ingram and Peacop have had a heavy rush of work, and the Liverpool Hospital at this station seems destined for a growing service. The need for a second doctor is becoming increasingly urgent. A great deal of major surgery is being done by Dr. Girling, and the influence of the hospital is rapidly spreading. At Yakusu, Dr. Chesterman is, for the moment, principally engaged in language study, but already cases have been brought to him for surgical treatment, and the work done by his missionary colleagues in the ministry of healing in earlier years has splendidly contributed to the work which our first doctor at Yakusu is now able to commence. His coming was hailed with joy by missionaries and natives alike, and he hopes ere long to have a fully equipped mission hospital in active operation at this far interior station.

Nurse Smith, at Wathen, has spent a year of fruitful service in the dispensary work amongst women and girls, and Nurse Barter has already started a similar work at Upoto.

It is of great interest to report that the past year has witnessed a definite advance on the part of the Belgian State Authorities in seeking the co-operation of our missionaries in combating sleeping sickness and other scourges of Central Africa. Plans are on foot whereby our mission doctors will undertake special duties in their own districts, and the State is prepared to assist in the provision of the needed remedies.

Another promising proposal which has claimed consideration is that of Union Mission Hospitals, in areas where two or more societies are engaged in work. This development was actively brought forward


in the Report of the Congo Deputation, and has recently been favourably discussed at an important Conference which was held in New York between representatives of several British and American Societies working in Central Africa. It is hoped that the matter will be still further advanced at the coming General Conference of Congo Missionaries to be held on the Upper Congo next autumn.

One of the decisions reached during the past year, on the suggestion of the Congo Deputation, was a resolve to link up the whole medical work of the Congo Mission with the work of the M.M.A. This will mean increased responsibilities for the Auxiliary, but it should promote the efficiency of what is being done in this department, and we feel sure that the supporters at home will do all that they can to provide the further means that are necessary.


CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ON THE MISSION FIELD.

The large programme outlined in last year’s Report has been carried forward to a very satisfactory degree. From the Calcutta Press, publications in various languages for the Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary amounted to 146,000 ; for the B. and F.B.S., 21,450 ; for various other societies, 280,500 ; Periodicals and Leaflets, 248,285 ; and of Educational Books, 68,580, together with a large amount of general printing.

The Cuttack Press reports that the first Oriya Commentary on Matthew's Gospel and the first Oriya Church History are printed, and they are carrying on Stalker’s “ Life of Christ ” and liis “ Life of Paul,” and the “ Life of Sadhu Sundar Singh.” They have printed 24,000 portions of Scripture, 53,500 tracts and books and 190,620 magazines. Two more books of the thirty-two promised in their programme for the next four years’ printing have been completed ; and the New Testament in modern Oriya is nearing completion and will be printed next year.

Mr. Goldsack has been able to finish at last his translation of the Quran into Bengali, a work which has occupied a great deal of his time for the past ten years. This work will be found an exceedingly valuable work in all our missionaries’ dealings with the Muhammedans. His tracts and comments on it have already begun to bear fruit. At <the same time, he has been able to complete a Dictionary of the Musalmani- Bengali to English, which has been worked at for several years, and is a response to a long-felt want.

At Berhampur, Mr. J. I. MacDonald has nearly finished his Oriya booklet, “ Jesus is Coming ” ; a number of " Peace ” booklets have been printed at Calcutta.

Mr. Dann completed his Revision of the New Testament in Hindi before leaving for furlough. This is the crown of his missionary career and fittingly closes his active service.

For the Lushais, Mr. Savage has written a book on “ Practical Christianity,” has revised and issued a new edition of “ Growth in Grace,” and four books for school use entitled “ Help to Knowledge.”

Mr. George Hughes, for the Chittagong Hill Tracts people, has issued a 40-page Primer for school use and 'a translation of “ Glad Tidings” in the Chakma language, which gives the whole of the Evangelists’ account of the life of Christ without repetition. The Book of Psalms has been finished, and the New Testament translated to the end of Hebrews.

Mr. Jewson, at Calcutta, has been able to continue his Children’s Paper, “ Snehamayi.” He has also thoroughly revised “ Shanti Raj ” ; has made a Bengali adaptation of “ Taking Men Alive,” by Trum bul; and a tract on “ The Double Sabbath at Pentecost,” to meet the Adventist attack.

Mr. Howard J. Charter continues to write six English pages of the Ceylon Baptist Messenger monthly, and hopes to finish his book on “ Homiletics ” before taking* furlough.

From China, Mr. Evan Morgan has been elected co-editor of an extremely large work called a “ Dictionary of Religious Knowledge.” The

1921.] CHRISTIAN LITERATURE. 63

undertaking is a formidable one, and is expected to run to two volumes of about 1,000 pages each, in moderately small Chinese type. It will contain about three million words. He has also translated Mr. Fullerton’s book, “ The Practice of the Presence of Christ ” ; “ The Life of the Sadhu Sundar Singh,” by Mrs. Parker ; “ The Tribunal of Christ,” by Dr. T. R. Glover. He has also edited the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society.

Mr. J. Percy Bruce completed and saw through the press a volume of “ Expository Lectures on the Pentateuch,” and has made considerable progress with a text-book of Western Philosophy.

In C o n g o , the Press has been busy at Yakusu for part of the year, where they issue a Monthly Magazine for the Church Members ; and a new edition of 4,000 of the Lokele Catechism has been made. At Bolobo, progress has been made in the revision and printing of the Bobangi New Testament, and Mr. Whitehead has completed his translation of the second part of the “ Pilgrim’s Progress,” in the Bobangi language, and revised the first part. He has also prepared for the press an Appendix to his Bobangi Grammar and Dictionary.

Mr. Millman has prepared a series of Text-books on Tropical Hygiene, Physiology, School Management and Agricultural and Industrial Work. The first of these has been adopted by the United Board and published in a bi-lingual edition, French and Lokele. The others are being prepared in a similar form.

THE HOME PREPARATION UNION.The H.P.U. has begun the year 1921 with 284 students and 65 tutors.

It is old enough now to have a past, and it rejoices in the fact that four of its earliest members are now at work on the Mission Field, one in India, one in China, and two on the Congo. Other past students are now in college, one at Rawdon, four in Edinburgh, three at Havelock Hall, and one at Carey Hall, and quite a little group of its present members hope to go to college next autumn. A number of past members have realised that the call of God to them is to strengthen the life of the Church in the homeland, and so secure the better support of those who can go abroad ; and the H.P.U. rejoices in these also. The present membership includes a larger proportion of young men than it has ever done before, and as new students are constantly joining, more tutors, both ladies and gentlemen, are constantly wanted.

Books for Young People.A SELECTION FROM TH E

C A R E Y PRESS LIST.

THE “ WONDERLANDS ” SERIESILLUSTRATED BY ERNEST PRATER AND OTHERS.

N E W V O L U M E . R E A D Y I N O C T O B E R .

T H E T A L IS M A N OF SUNDUBy KATHLEEN M. BELL - - - - 3 h net.

PALM=NUT V A L L E YBy KATHLEEN M. BELL - - - 2/6 net.

MRS. A L L B R O O K ’S TW IN SBy OLIVER B R O W N ...................................................... 3/6 net.

T H E W H ITE K N IG H TSBy W. E. CULE 3 /6 net.

T H E IN D IAN STO R Y-B O O K ) 160T H E CH IN ESE STORY=BOOKJ Each 5/ net.

T H E W ISE B E A S T S OF H IN D U STANBy H W. PIKE, B.A., B.D. With Eight Plates in Colour 5 /- net.

I N W E L 8 H .

L L W Y B R A U G W Y L L T Y CONGOBy Rev. THOMAS LEWIS - . . . 2 / 6 net.

F O R O L D E R R E A D E R S

C ECIL RO BERTSO N OF SIA N FUBy Dr. F. B. MEYER - - - - 3 /6 net.

H E R B E R T S T A N L E Y JENKINS:By Dr. RICHARD GLOYER . . . . 3 / 6 net.

“ The Carey PresB is indeed catering splendidly for the young people. These are not conventional 1 missionary books ’ but Interesting stories.”—Baptist Times.

“ These books should be put on every School list of missionary prizes."—Methodist Tim es.“ They possess a missionary interest and a healthy religious tone, umnarred by the ‘pi ’

which boys and girls find objectionable.”— Teachers and Taught. ,

Send a Post Card for a New Catalogue to

THE CAREY PRESS, 19, Furnival Street, London, E.C.4 .

64

PART II.

Zbc Baptist Missionarie SocietyTreasurer— Sm A L F R E D PEA R C E G O U LD , K.C.V,0 ., M.S., F.R.C.S.

Chairman of Committee— M r. A. R . D O G G A R T, J.P .Foreign Secretary— R e v . CHAS. ED W A R D W ILSO N, B.A .

Home Secretary— Rev. W . Y . F U L L E R TO N .

Momen’s ilDissionarE association.President— M rs. E D W A R D ROBINSON.

Treasurer— L a d y PEA R C E G O ULD .Foreign Secretary— Miss E L L A J . LO C K H A R T.Home Secretary— Miss M. E L E A N O R BO W SER .

/IfoeMcal /IDission Busiliars.President— D r . A R N O LD C. IN G LE .Treasurer— M r. W . E R N E S T LO R D .

Secretary— D r . R . F L E T C H E R MOORSHEAD.

Bible ^Translation anfc Xiterature HusiUarg.Chairman— M r. J . W . T H IR T L E , LL .D ., D .D.

Treasurer— M r. JO H N H IN DS, M.P.Secretary— R e v . R O B E R T G L E N N IE .

GENERAL COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBERS) :Elected.

ARNOLD, Mr. R . S., Belfast . . . . 1911ASHTON, R e v . E., Westbury . . . . 1916A TTEN B O R O U G H , Mr . J., Beckenham . . 1906A UBR EY, R e v . M. E ., M.A., Cambridge . . 1915BEBB, R e v . G. H ., Peterborough.. . . 1918BENSKIN, R e v . F. G., M.A., Bristol . . 1907 BOAKE, Mr. E . J ., Chelmsford . . . . 1921BOND, Mr . T . H., Birmingham .. .. 1920BROWN, R e v . C., D.D ., London . . . . 1895BUSH, M r . S . L ., B a t h ............................... 1921B U TT, R e v . A. W . GUM M ER, Yeovil . . 1920C A LD W ELL, R e v . S., Oldham . . . . 1918CA ULKIN , Mr. A., Birmingham . . . . 1899CLARK, Mr. C. E., J.P., C.C., Chalford . . 1911CLIFFO R D , R e v . R . R O W N TR E E , Lon

don ....................................................... 1918C O L L ETT, R e v . J . G., Whitchurch . . 1920COLLIER, Mr. W . H ., J.P., Marks Tey . . 191TCOLLINS, R e v . B. G., Bluntisham . . 1915CROWE, M r . W . H ., London . . . . 1918D AK IN , R e v . A., B.D., D .Th., London . . 1 9 1 7DAVIES, R e v . C., Cardiff...............................1902DAVIES, R e v . O W EN, D .D., Carnarvon.. 1919D e R U S E TT, R e v . E. D., M.A., Thorpe Bay 1915 DOGGART, Mr . A . R . , J.P ., Darlington.. 1914D RABBLE, Mr. R . C. H E A TO N , Sheffield 1911 EDWARDS, R e v . J. G., B.A., Birmingham 1916 FAIRB AIRN , R e v . R . G., B.A., Reading 1899 FRENCH, R e v . J . H ., Banbury . . 1911-18

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

Cambridge ........................................... 1913GOODMAN, Me . R., J.P., Flitwick . . 1 9 1 1 GRAY, Mr. W . PA R K ER , Northampton . 1 9 1 0GREENW OOD, R e v . H . M., London . . 1 9 1 7 G R IF F ITH , R e v . B. G R E Y , B.D., Cardiff 1 9 2 1 G R IFFITH S . R e v . J., Aberdare . . . . 1 9 1 9HANCOCKS, R e v . T ., Ramsgate . . . . 1 9 1 1H ANKINSON, R e v . W . D., Glasgow . . 1 9 x 5H ARDY, R e v . C. M., B.A., London . . 1 9 0 4H A W K E R , R e v . G., Chorley Wood . . 1 8 9 2H ORTON, D r . T ., London . . . . 1 9 2 0INGREM, R e v . C., London . . . . 1 9 1 1JENKIN S, R e v . D. W ., Huddersfield . . 1 9 0 7 JOHN, Rev. D. J., Huddersfield . . . . 1 9 2 1JONES, R e v . E . K ., Cefynmawr . . . . 1 9 1 9

JONES, R e v . J. A., Merthyr Tydvil JO NES, M r . W . , J.P., Orpington . . . ,JO N ES, R e v . W . TR E V O R , Llanelly . K N IG H T , M r . W . S., C.C., Plymouth ., L EW IS , R e v . A., Tottenham L L E W E L Y N , R e v . W., Llangynidr M ACALPINE, M r . G. L., Accrington M cB E A TH , R e v . J., M.A., Cambuslang.. M AN DER , R e v . H . C., Swansea M A R TIN . R e v . J . E ., London . .M ILLS, R e v . W . J., London ...............MORGAN, Mr. E „ J.P., Southsea

65

Elected. ... 1909 . . 1906.. 1919.. 1920. . 1921. . NJ19

1919 1921 1921 iq i 6 190X1907

M UR SELL, R e v . JAS., High Wycombe { NICHOLAS, R e v . J ., London O A K L E Y , R e v . H., London O L N E Y , Mr. W ., London . .PARKINSON. R e v . L . C., M.A., Ipswich PARKINSON, Mr. W . W „ Willian P L A Y E R , R e v . F. C., B.A., Burton-on-

TrentPO VEY, R e v . W . J., M.A., Malvern PO W ELL, R e v . T ., B.A., B.D., London R AN SFO R D, R e v . T . O., Bradford REES, R e v . J . D., Pontrhydyrun R EES, M r . S. J ., J.P., Haverfordwest RO BER TS, R e v . J. E ., M.A., D .D ., Man

ehester ROBSON, M r . F., London RO DGER , R e v . H., Bury St. Edmunds SAUN DER S, R e v . W ., Pontycymmer S M ITH , M r . E . CAM ERON, Huddersfiel SM ITH , M r . H ., B.A., Worthing . .S M ITH , Mr . K E N R E D , Birmingham S TR E U L I, R e v . A. W . H ., London S TU A R T, R e v . J. A ., B.A., Nottingham THOM PSON, M r . F., London . .THOM PSON, R e v . F., Bradford . .THOM PSON, Mr . H . O., London T Y L E R , M r . A LEC, Leicester ..W A TSO N , Mr. R., Rochdale W ILLIAM S, Re v . J ., Cardifl W ILLIA M S, R e v . T . H., Newport, Mon. W ILSO N , R e v . J ., D .D ., London W O O D, Mr . H . E ., J.P ., L.C.C., Hutton

Essex . . . . . . . . . . 1906

19x71 9 1 9191419021 9 1 31 9 x 3

1 9 1 919111 9 1 91920 1919 1907

1 8 9 519211912 19191919 19061920 19011920 19121 9 1 91921 1916 19x8 191 x19191905

66 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPOET. [1921.

M EM BERS E L E C T E D B Y T H ^ C O M M ITTE E O F W.M.A.

Elected.ANGUS, Miss M. E ., London . . . . 1914BO N D , Mrs. J . W IN SO R, Birmingham . . 1914 BR OW N, M r s . J . CUMMING, London . . 1920B U R D IT T , M r s . , L u t o n ...............................1914C L A R K E , M r s . GO DD AR D , London . . 1914 D e R U S E TT , M r s . E . D., London . . 1914 ED W A R D S , M r s . W „ Cardiff . . . . 19x4F O R F E IT T , M r s . LAW SON, Cowsden . . 1914F U L L E R T O N , M r s . W . Y ., London . . 19x4GANGE, M r s . S TA N L E Y , Bristol . . 1 9 1 6G R A Y , M r s . W. P A R K ER , Northampton 1918 G U R N E Y , M r s . J . J ., Newcastle-on-Tyne 1914 H A Y W A R D , M iss G. G., London . . . . 1919H O R S FA LL, Miss M ., Keighley . . . . 19x6

K EM P , Miss E . G., F.R.G.S., London . . 1914K E R R Y , M r s . , London ...............................1918KNOTT, Mr s ., M anchester........................ 1914L EW IS, M r s . F . T ., Tunbridge Wells . . ig UMOORSHEAD, M r s . R . F., London . . 1918PARKIN SO N , M r s . L . C., Ipswich . . 1916ROSE, M r s . H., Edinburgh . . . . 1921SCOTT, M r s . D. M ., Glasgow . . . . 1914SMALLWOOD, M r s . J . , Stratford-on-Avon 1010SOUTHW ELL, M iss C. R ., London . . 1914ST EPH EN S, M r s . J . R . M ., London . . 1920TOWN, M r s . CLIFTON, Leeds . . . . 1914W ILSON, M r s . C. E ., London . . . . 1914

H O N O R A R Y M EM BERS O F C O M M ITTE E.

h a v i n g r e n d e r e d i m p o r t a n t s e r v i c e s t o t h e s o c i e t y .

ANGUS, Miss, London A R C H A R D , Mr . A., Bath CHOW N, Mr. J ., London C L A R K E , Mr . D ., J.P., High Wycombe C L IF F O R D , R e v . J ., M.A., D .D

London D AN N , R e v . J ., London EDW AR DS, D r . E . H ., Rochdale .. F O R F E IT T , R e v . LAW SON, Cowsden F O S TE R , M r . C. F., J.P ., Cambridge G O U LD , S i r A L F R E D PEA R CE

K.C.V.O., M.S., F.R.C.S.,London G O U LD , Mr . H . P., J.P ., Norwich.. G R E E N H O U G H , R e v . J . G., M.A., Dunton

B a s s e t t ...............................................H A C K N E Y , R e v . W ., M.A., London

Elected.19 1 9

18911886

189118 7 5191319091896

19081890

18801897

H EN D ER S O N , R e v . W. J., B.A., LL.Bristol .......................................

M AR N HAM , Mr. H ., London M E D L E Y , R e v . E ., B.A., London M ORRIS, R e v . W ., Treorchy O W EN , R e v . JAS., Swansea P E N N Y , M r . T . S., J.P ., Taunton ROBINSON, M r . E D ., J.P ., Bristol S H A K ES P E A R E, R e v . J . H „ M.A., D

LondonS L A TE R , Mr . J . K ., Liverpool . . TO W N , Mr. J ., J.P ., Leeds T U L L O C H , M r . W., Glasgow W H IT IN G , Mr . J . E ., Leeds W ILLIA M S , R e v . H . C.. Corwen ..

Elccted.

18 8 319 2 118 7418 8 71888 1894 18 9 3

18 8 71 9 141899191719051887

H o n o r a r y M e m b e r s o f C o m m it t e e (ex-officio), being presidents or Principals of Denominational Colleges,

in accordance with Regulation, p. 7x.

Elected.B L O M FIE LD , R e v . W . E ., B.A., B.D .,

Rawdon College...........................................1898COATS, R e v . JE R V IS , M.A., D .D ., Glasgow

College . . 1907ED W A R D S, R k v . W ., B.A ., D .D ., Cardiff

C o lle g e .......................................................1886H E N D E R S O N , R e v . W . J., B.A ., L L .D .,

Bristol C o lle g e ...........................................1883

ElectedM’CAIG, R e v . A., B .A., LL.D ., Pastors’

C o lle g e ....................................................... 1918M ORRIS, R e v . S., M.A., Bangor College . . 1899ROBINSON, R e v . H . W H E E L E R , M.A.,

Regent’s Park College............................... 1920TO W N S EN D , R e v . H ., M.A. D .D ., Man

chester College...........................................1920

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 ,

B A P TIS T U N IO N G E N E R A L S U P E R IN TE N D E N TS .

CROOM E, R e v . C. G., Nottingham . . 1917D U R B IN , R e v . F . , Exmouth . . . . 19x7E W IN G , R e v . J . W ., M.A., D .D ., London 1896JO N ES , R e v . J . M E R E D IT H , Newport,

Mon....................... . . . . . . 1918J U L IA N , R e v . R . M., Birmingham . . 1918

P A TR IC K , R e v . N. H ., Felixstowe . . 1917S TE W A R T, R e v . T ., M.A., Edinburgh . . 1920TH O M AS, R e v . H . V ., Manchester . . 1917W A L K E Y , R e v . F. J., Northampton . . 1920W ILLIA M S , R e v . J . G ., Leeds . . . . 1917W O O DH O USE, R e v . T . , Brighton . . 1918

H o n o r a r y M e m b e r s o f C o m m it t e e (ex-officio), being Presidents of 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, p. 71.

C A R L IL E , R e v . J . C., D .D ., Folkestone PA TER SO N, R e v . A ., M.A., Falkirk

19211920

A R N O LD , M r . R. S., Belfast JO N ES, R e v . H ., Llanelly

1 9 1 119 20

1921.] LIST OF COMMITTEES. 67

Momen’s /iBissionatg Bssodation.Elected.

BOAKE, M r s . , Chelmsford.. . . . . 1919BOMPAS, M r s . E . A., Old Southgate . . 1919BOND, Mrs. J . W INSOR, Birmingham . . 1904B R ITTO N , M r s . J . N., Clapham . . . . 1921BROOK, M r s . , L iv e rp o o l...............................1916BROWN, Mrs. CUM M ING, London . . 1920B U R D IT T , M r s .. L u t o n ...............................1906CAMERON, M r s . G. R. R., L .L .A ., London 1917 CLARK, M r s . JAM ES, Streatham . . 1899CLARKE, M r s . GODDARD, Denmark Hill 1902 De R U S E TT, M r s . E . D., Thorpe Bay . . 1912EVANS, M r s . G., Derby . . . . . . 1921F O R F E IT ! , M r s . LAW SON, Cowsden . . 1914FULLER TO N , M r s . W . Y ., Champion Hill 1912 GANGE, M r s . S TA N L E Y , Bristol . . 1915GIBBON, M r s . , B. J ., Leicester . . . . 1920GOODLIFFE, Mrs., Nottingham . . . . 1916GOULD, M is s , Hampstead.. .. . . 19x6GRAY, M r s . PA R K ER , Northampton . . 1916G R E E N S TR E E T, M is s E., St. John’s . . 1920GRIBBON, M r s . , Coleraine.. . . . . 1908G R IF F ITH , M r s . G. O., Clapton .. . . 1921H AR R IN G TO N , Miss, Highgate .. . . 1912HAYDON, M r s . , Bournemouth . . . . 1904H AYW AR D, M is s G. G., London.. . . 1919HORSFALL, Miss M., Keighley . . . . 1916JONES, Miss TR E V O R , Llanelly.. . . 1917K ID N ER , M r s . , Taunton . . . . . . 1920K IR K PATR ICK , M r s . , Glasgow . . . . 1909K NOTT. Mrs., Manchester..........................1911L E TH B R ID G E , Miss, Plymouth . . . . 1918

Elected.LEW IS , M r s . H ., Reading . . . . . . 19x9LEW IS , M r s . J ., Canterbury . . . . 19x9LO RD , M r s . EDML^ND, Rochdale . . 1920LU S H , M r s . PER CY, Regent’s Park . . 1911M cIN TO SH, M r s . J . C., Chiswick . . 1921M AN DER , M r s . H . C., Swansea . . . . 1919MARSDEN, Miss, St. Anne’s-on-Sea . . 1918M AR TIN , Miss, Southsea . . . . . . 1915M OORSHEAD, M r s . R. F., Tulse Hill Park 1916M U R R A Y, M r s . , Galashiels . . . . 1919M UR SELL, M r s . J ., High Wycombe . . 1919PARKINSON, M r s . L. C., Ipswich . . 1914PICK. Miss B., C o v e n try ...............................19x4R O BER TS, M r s . D AV IES , Aberystwyth 1919 ROBINSON, M r s . H . W H E E L E R , Regents

Park . . . . . . . . . . 192xSM ALLW OOD, M r s . J.rStratford-on-Avon 1914STEPH EN S, M r s . J. R. M., Brockley S TEV EN S O N , M r s . , Wandsworth SYKES, M r s . F. W., Huddersfield T E B B U T T , M r s . , Cambridge THOMPSON, M is s , Beckenham .. TO W N , M r s . C L IF TO N , Leeds .. T R A N T E R , M is s , Cheltenham T R A N T E R , M r s . F. D . , Sheffield .. TU L L O C H , M r s . , Glasgow W EN H AM , M r s . H. V., Hampstead W H E R R E T T , M r s . , Manor P a rk .. W IG H T , M r s . , Edinburgh W ILSON, M r s . C. E., Stroud Green

19151920 1911 1911190319081918 19x9 19141917192019191906

E X -O F F IC IO MEMBERS. Elected.

EDWARDS, M r s . W., Cardiff MARNHAM, M is s K . , London M ATHEW SON, M r s . G., Dunfermline MATHEWSON, M r s . W., Dunfermline MORRIS, Miss I., Coventry

ANGUS, Miss, Hampstead.. ANGUS, Miss E . A., Hampstead ANGUS, Miss I. M., Patna ANGUS, Miss M . E . Hampstead BAYNES, M r s . A. H., Northwood BOWSER, Miss H. C., London BURGESS, M r s . , Streatham Hill FRENCH, M r s . J. H., Banbury GURNEY, M r s . J . J., Newcastle HEAD, M is s L., Acton

the Girls' Auxiliary.

1907 1921 19211908 1919

And the Secretary ofH O N O R A R Y MEM BERS.

Elected.1919191919201919 1876 1890 19021904

on-Tyne 19041920

Elected.ROSE, M r s . C. S., Harrow . . . . . . 1919SCO TT, M r s . D . M ., G la s g o w . . . . 1908S O U TH W E LL , M is s , Hampstead . . 1892Y U IL L E , M r s . , G la s g o w ...................................... 191 x

Elected.189218951893 I »971896 188318921893

TR A FF O R D , M r s . , O xted ...............................1886T R IT T O N , Miss J . M., Norwood . . . . 1881

H ENDER SO N, M r s . , Tulse Hill Park KEMP, Miss E . G., F.R.G.S., Regent’s ParkKEMP, Mrs. J., Southsea..........................K E R R Y , M r s . , Ferme Park LEW IS) M r s . F. T ., Tunbridge Wells .. M UR R ELL, M r s . , Clapham Park PARKINSON, M r s . W. C., Tufnell Park.. ROSE, M r s . H U G H , Edinburgh

/IDefctcal /lIMssion Hu£tliar£.Chairman— D r . T . H O R TO N .

ANGUS, Miss M. E ., London ARCHARD, M r . A., Bath.

•BLIGHT, M r . F. J., Alperton.‘ BOMPAS, Mrs. E . A., S«outhgate.BOND, Mr. T . H ., Birmingham.

’ B R ITTO N , R e v . J. N., London.B U TT, R e v . A. W . GUM M ER, Yeovil.

‘ DENNIS, M r . G. E ., Swansea.D RABBLE, M r . R . C. H E A TO N , Sheffield. F O R F E IT T , M r s . LAW SON, Cowsden. F O R F E IT T , R e v . LAW SON, Cowsden.

•GOULD, Mr. E . PEARCE. M.S., F.R.C.S., London.

’ GOULD, Miss E V E L Y N PEARCE, Hampstead. GREENW OOD, R e v . H . M., Forest Hill. G R IFFITH S , R e v . J ., Aberdare.

•GURNEY, Dr. Helen, Newcastle-on-Tyne. H ACKN EY, R e v . W., M.A., Hampstead. H AYW AR D, Miss GRACE G., Hampstead.

•HAYWARD, Mrs., Kensington.* Co-opted

H EA D , Miss L., Acton.JONES, M r . W ., T-P., Orpington.KEMP, Miss E . G., F.R.G.S., Regent’s Park. K N O TT , M r s . H ., M a n c h e s t e r.LE W IS , M r s . F. T ., Tunbridge Wells.

♦LORD, M r s . W . E ., Ealing.•LUSH, M r s . PER CY, Hampstead.

M cB EA TH , R e v . J., M.A., Cambuslang. MOORSHEAD, M r s . R. F., Tulse Hill Park. PA R K IN SO N , R e v . L.C., M.A., Ipswich.

♦PENNY, D r . M A X W E LL, London. P O W ELL, R e v . T ., B .A ., B .D ., Forest Gate S L A TE R , M r . J. K .. Liverpool.S M ITH , Mr . E . CAM ERON, Huddersfield. S M ITH , Mr . H E R B E R T, B.A., Worthing. S O U TH W E LL , Miss, Hampstead.

♦ TA YLO R , D r . G. O., London.TO W N , M r s . C LIFTO N , Leeds.W ILLIA M S , R e v . T . H., Newport, M o b .

Members.


Bible TranslationBR O W N, R e v . C., D.D ., London. F O R F E IT ! ', R e v . LAW SON, Cowsden. G O ULD , Mr. H . P., J.P ., Norwich. H A R D Y , R e v . C.M., B .A ., London. JO N ES, R e v . J . A., Merthyr Tydvil K E R R Y , Mrs., London.L E W IS , R e v . THOM AS, London.McCAIG, R e v . A., B.A., LLD ., London.

Xiterature Huriliarp.♦ NORLEDGE, R e v . T . W „ London.

PARKINSO N, R e v . L. C., M.A., Ipswich. P O W ELL, R e v . TH O S. B.A ., B .D ., London. R AN SFO R D, R e v . T . O., Bradford.S M ITH , M r. K E N R ED , Birmingham.

♦SPURGEON, Mr. J . A ., London. ♦STEPHENS, R e v . J. R. M., London. S TR E U L I, R e v . A. W. H ., London.

Members.

eeountant.— M r . CHAS. h . c h a p m a n .

Editor.— M r . W . E . C U LE.

A u d ito r« .— M e s s r s . T . W . S M ITH a n d H . H . C O L L IE R .

Bankers.— B A R C LA Y ’S B A N K L IM IT E D , 54, Lombard Street, E.C.4.

Travelling Representative.— R e v . J . R . M. S TE P H EN S .

Welsh Representative.— R e v . TH O S . L EW IS .

Baptist /llMssionarg SocietyF o u n d e d a t K e t i e r i n s , 2 n d O c t o b e r , 1 7 9 2 .

FORM ER TR E A SU R E R S.1792— 1795 Rev. R E Y N O L D H O G G .......................................................................................... Died 18431795— 1821 M r . TH O M AS K IN G ................................................................................................................................. 183218x9— 1821 M r . W IL L IA M BU R LS ........................................................................................................................ 18371821— 1826 Mr . B E N JA M IN S H A W ........................................................................................... 18331826— 1834 Mr. JO H N B R O A D L E Y W ILSO N ..........................................................................18341 8 « — 1855 Mr. W IL L IA M B R O D IE G U R N E Y .................................................................... 18551846— 1867 S i r SAM UEL M O R TO N P E TO , B a r t ..................................................................................................... 18891867— 1887 M r . JO S EP H T R I T T O N ............................................................................................................................. 18881887— 1904 M r . W IL L IA M R IC H A R D R IC K E T T , J .P .........................................................................19071904— 1914 M r . E D W A R D R OBINSON, J.P .

In cases of dates overlapping there were joint treasurerships.

FORM ER SEC RETA RIES.1792— 1815 R e v . A N D R E W F U L L E R ................................................................................Died 181518I5— 1825 Rb v . JO H N R Y L A N D , D .D ........................................................................................... 18251815— 1817 R e v . JAM ES H IN T O N ...............................................................................................................................18231817— 1841 R e v . JO H N D Y E R .......................................................................................... „ 18411840— 1849 R e v . JO S EP H ANGUS, M.A., D .D ............................................................................... 19021849— 1870 R e v . F R E D E R IC K TR E S T R A IL , D .D ........................................................... „ 18901849— 1876 Mr . E D W A R D B E A N U N D E R H IL L , L L .D ..................................................................... 19011871— 1878 R e v . C L E M E N T B A IL H A C H E . . . . 18781871— 1906 Mr . A L F R E D H E N R Y B A Y N ES , J .P .......................................................................... 19*41879— 1912 R e v . JO H N BR O W N M YER S ....................................................................................... 19151905— 1911 R e v . JO SEPH CO R NISH .

FORM ER CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEE.1903— 1918 S i r GEO R GE W A TSO N M ACALPINE, L L .D ......................................................... Died 1920198— 1919 Mr . TH O M A S S TU B B S P E N N Y , J.P .1919— 1920 M r . JO H N TO W N . J.P.192 0— 1921 M r . JO H N C H O W N .

[1921. LIST OF COMMITTEES. 69

Serampur College.Master— S ir A L F R E D PEA R C E G O U LD , K.C.V.O., C.B.E., M.S.

P rincipal— R e v . GEO. H O W ELLS , M.A., B.D ., B.Litt., Ph.D. Secretary— R e v . J. A. S TU A R T, B.A.

Shantung Christian University,British Joint Board.

Chairman— M r. F . H . H A W K IN S . L L .B .Treasurer— Mr . J . A U R IO L A R M ITA G E , M.D., C.M.

Secretary— M r. R. F L E T C H E R M OORSHEAD, M.B., F.R.C.S.

Kimpese Training Institute.Principal— R e v . SEYM OUR-M OON.Tutors— M rs. SEYM O UR-M O ON.

D r . C A T H E R IN E M AB IE.Re v . and Mrs. F . G. E X E L L .R e v . W . D. R EY N O LD S , B.A., B.D .M rs. W . D . R E YN O LD S .

Baptist Laymen's Missionary Movement.President— S ir A L F R E D P EA R C E G O ULD , K.C.V.O., C.B.E., M.S.

Treasurer— M r. W IL L IA M JO N ES , J.P .Chairman of Committee— M r. W . P A R K E R G R A Y .

Hon. Secretary— M r. A L E C T Y L E R .Secretary— U r . H . L . HEM M ENS.

London Baptist Missionary Union,A dvisory C ouncil.

Chairman— R e v . H . M. GR EEN W O O D . Vice-Chairman— Mr. W . E R N E S T LO RD .

Hon. Secretary— R e v . E . A N S T IE BOMPAS.Hon. Secretary of General Work— R e v . W . J . M ILLS.

Hop. Secretary of Womens Work— Miss C. R. S O U TH W E L L .Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— R e v J . N. B R IT TO N .

Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— M r. H . J . S H IP L E Y .

London Baptist Monthly Missionary Conference.Chairman— R e v . TH O M AS P O W ELL, B.A., B.D .

Vice-Chairman— M r. H E N R Y C A R E Y O A K L E Y , M.A. Secretary— U r . H . L . HEM M ENS.

Home Preparation Union.Hon. Secretary— Miss IR E N E MORRIS.

Girls* Auxiliary.President— Miss W IN IF R E D H A Y E S .

Secretary— Miss G W Y N N E T H G IBBO N .Treasurer— Miss E L S IE M O ULE.

League of Ropeholders.F o r B o y s a n d G ir ls , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t io n o f t h e B.M.S. Y o d n q P e o p le ’ s D e p a r tm e n t .

70 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1921,

LOCAL A U X IL IA R IE S AND SEC R ETA R IES.

B E D FO R D S H IR E .

Biggleswade District . . . . Rev. W. T . Govenlock, The Baptist Manse, Biggleswade.Dunstable . . . . Rev. R . F . Gascoyne, Del Rosa, Dunstable.L u t o n ......................................Rev. G. Roberts Hem, sx, Biscot Road, Luton.Maulden District . . . . Mr. R. Goodman, J,P ., Flitwick Mills, Ampthill.

ReadingWokingham

B E R K S H IR E .Mr. H . J . Hobbs, Femlea, Crescent Road, Reading.Rev. Colin Dawson, Dayspring, Sturgess Road, Wokingharr.

B U C K IN G H A M S H IR E.Chesham .......................... Mr. H . Young, 46, High Street, Chesham.Princes Risboro’ & Haddenham Rev. J . Neighbour, The Gables, Princes Risborough. Winslow, &c. . . . . . . Rev. H. J . Lester, The Manse, Quainton, Aylesbury.Wycombe, High, District . . Mr. Alderman D. Clarke, J.P ., Havenfield, High Wycombe.

CambridgeshireCA M B R ID G ES H IR E.

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

C H E S H IR E .C r e w e .........................................Rev. John Thomas, 174, Ruskin Road, Crewe.Hill Clifi District . . . . Mr. S. Femley, 71, Bridge Street, Warrington.

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

Exeter District North Devon .. Plymouth District Torquay District Cornwall

D EV O N S H IR E A N D COR NW ALL.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, i, Brunswick Villas, Newton Abbot.Rev. T . R. Lewis, The Crescent, Truro.

ESSEX.Colchester and District . . Dr. A . G. Page, Holmdale Farm, Boxted, Colchester.Southend and District . . Mr. C. E . Bean, 395, Westborough Road, Westcliff-on-Sea.

Cheltenham Coleford District E . Gloster Stroud District

GLO U CES TER S H IR E.Mr. A. Beckingsale, 10, Oxford Road, Cheltenham. Rev. Z. Davies, Ruardeau Hill, Glos.Rev. E . P. Blackaby, Milton-under-Wychwood, Oxon. Rev. Geo. Buckley, Mythe Villa, Slad Road, Stroud.

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

H AM PSH IR E.Mr. E . H . Bacon, Bournemouth Road Post Office, Parkstone. Rev. A . Bowen Morgan 53, St. David’s Road, Southsea.Rev. E . F . M. Vokes, Chandlers Ford, Southampton.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.

Herefordshire .„H E R EFO R D S H IR E.

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

HuntingdonshireH U N TS .

. . Rev. B . G. Collins, Bluntisham, St. Ives.

Eythome „N. E . KentTunbridge Wells District

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

1921.] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SE CBETARIES. 71

Accrington and Blackburn Ashton DistrictB olto n..........................BurnleyBury and Rossendale Leigh District Liverpool District Liverpool (Welsh) Manchester N. Lancashire OldhamRochdale District Southport

LAN C AS H IR E.. Rev. A. Windsor, 14, Mansion Street South, Accrington.Rev. A. N. Geary, Dean Place, Trinity Square, Ashton-under-Lyne.Mr. G. W . Maxfield, 22 Whitecroft Road, Bolton.Rev. A. E . Calow, xi6, Brunswick Street, Nelson, Lancs.Rev. D. G. Sutherland, 1, Globe Terrace, Crawsh aw booth, Manchester. Mr. J . M. Reid, 109, St. Helen’s Road, Leigh, Lancs.Rev. A. J . Kellam, 82, Queen’s Road, Bootle.Rev. T . Michael. B.A., B.D ., 9, Karslake Road, Seftou Tark, 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. Watson, J.P., 100, Tweedale Street, Rochdale Mr. James Willman, 118, Manchester Road, Southport.

Kugglescote Leicester and District.. Loughboro’ and District

LE IC E S TE R S H IR E .Rev. Chas. Barker, Studleigh, Hugglescote, Leicester. • Rev. J . Bishop, Charlcut, Sykefield Avenue, Leicester.Rev. C. H . Weaver, M.A., Wyiord, Albert Place, Loughboio’.

NorthSouth

L IN C O LN S H IR E .Rev. T . B. Hainsworth, Ludlow, Abbey Road, Grimsby. Rev. A. C. Batts, Ashley, Long Sutton, Wisbech.

NAY. NorfoikNorwichYarmouth

North

South

NorthSouth

N O R FO LK .Rev. W . D . Jackson, B.A., 26, Valingers Road, King’s Lynn.Mr. H . P. Gould, J.P., Saxlingham, Nether Gate, near Norwich. Mr. A. E . Cowl, 49, Wellesley Road, Great Yarmouth

N O R TH A M P TO N S H IR E.Mr. E . A. Timson, Reservoir Road, Kettering.Mr. F . Sharwood, Famingham House, Rushden.Rev. S. Somersall Black, Harborough Road, Northampton.Miss Vasey, 7, Ardington Road, Northampton.

N O R TH E R N A U X IL IA R Y .Rev. E . E . Welton, 24, North View, Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Rev. H . W . Seaman, 20, Greenbank Crescent, Darlington.

Nottingham and DistrictN O TTIN G H A M S H IR E .

Rev. J . Amos, M.A., 11, Thomclifie Road, Nottingham.

Coate District .. Ncrth Oxon

O X FO R D S H IR E.Mr. E . Long, Post Office, Aston, Bampton, Oxford. Rev. T. H . French, 2, Broughton Road, Banburv.

S h r o p s h ir e . .

Bath District . .

Bristol „

Frome „Western Association

SH ROPSH IRE.. . Rev. A. Burton, Corner House, Worthen, Shrewsbury.

SOM ERSET A N D D OR SET.. . Mr. A . Archard, Siinnymount, Beechen Cliff, Bath. f Mr. Edward Robinson, J.P., Bristol.) Rev. A. Law, 44, Lilymead Avenue, Knowle, Bristol, j Rev. E . Wm. Mills, 38, Belmont Koad. Bishopston, Bristol. V Mr. H . G. Newth, 21, Limerick Road, Redland, Bristol.

. . Rev. J . S. Paige, 16, Weymouth Road, Frome.. . Rev. E . W . Godfrey, The Manse, Minehead.

S TA FF O R D S H IR E .North . . . . . . . . Rev. S. C. Cook, Trentham Road, Longton, Staffs.South

Dudley District .. . . Rev. S. Thomas, Cleveland Street, Stourbridge.Walsall „ . . . . Mr. T . H . Gameson, Highfields, Barr Common, Walsall.Wolverhampton District Rev. J . Leslie Chowu, Longfield, Compton Road, Wolverhampton.

Ipswich District

BrightonHastings

S U FFO LK .Rev. L . C. Parkinson, M.A., Hillcrest, Constitution Hill, Ipswich.

SUSSEX.Miss E . Whittome, 3, Pres ton ville Road, Brighton.Rev. E . Barlow, B.A., 87, S t Helen's Road, Hastings.


Birmingham . . Coventry District Leamington, <fec. Stratford „ Umberslade and

Henley-in-Arden

Corsbam District Trowbridge District Wilts ...

W A R W IC K S H IR E.. . Mr. Kenred Smith, Bopoto, Station Road, Acoclts Green, Birmingham . . Rev. Matthew Millar, M A ., Holmsdale, Walsgrava Road, Coventry.. . Mrs. Hicks, 17, Claremont Road, Leamington Spa.. . Mrs. Smallwood, The Beeches, Stratford-on-Avon.

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

W IL T S H IR E A N D E A S T S O M ER SETSH IR E.. . Rev. J . Smith, Westboume Villa, Corsham.. . Mr. S. Blair, Ingleside, The Avenue, Trowbridge.. . Rev. E . Ashton, Leigh Manse, Westbury, Wilts.

Worcestershire

BradfordCraven District East Riding Hebden Bridge District Huddersfield D istrict. . Leeds City Leeds District Sheffield DistrictShipley..........................Todmorden District . .

W O R CES TER S H IR E.. . Rev. F . C. Watts, Hensington Villa, Guild Street, Stratford-on-Avon.

Y O R K S H IR E ./ Rev. R . Herries, 5, Grange Avenue, Allerton, Bradford.I Rev. R. Howarth, 18, Bankfield Road, Shipley.. . Rev. A. J . Westlake, B .A., 28, Devonshire Street, Keighley.. . Rev. C. J . Rendell, 3, East Park Avenue, Hull.. . Rev. J . H . J . Plumbridge, B.A ., B.D., Highfield, Hebden Bridge.. . Rev. C. A . Charter, B.A ., 3, Bolster Moor Road, Golcar, Huddersfield. . . Rev. J . Miller Hamilton, Braeside, Whitkirk, Leeds.. . Rev. T . Cotes, Westfield House, Ossett.. . Rev. F . D . Tranter, 245, Western Road, Sheffield.. . Mr. E . H . Clarke, 38, Wellington Crescent, Shipley.. . Rev. S. C. Radley, Vale Parsonage, Cornholme, Todmorden.

Anglesey Bangor (English)Uandudnb ..........................Denbigh, Flint and Merioneth Newtown District North Wales Union LlanellyAberdare (Welsh)Aberdare (English) AberystwythB a r r y ......................................Cardiff .. . . . . |

Merthyr Tydvil" (Welsh) Merthyr Tydvil (English) Neath and District Pontypridd & Rhondda (Eng.) Rhondda (Welsh)SwanseaMonmouthshire (Welsh) Monmouthshire (English)Newport ..........................Rhymney DistrictTredegar ...........................PembrokeshireRadnorshire

W ALES.Rev. D . Lloyd, Llanfaethlu, Valley, Anglesey.Mr. R. Beck, 2, Penrallt Villas, Upper Bangor.Mr. P. M. Williams, Frondeg, Caroline Street, Llandudno.Rev. E . Williams, Pandy’rcapel, Bryn S.M., near Corwen.Miss L . Barnes, 9, Severn Square, Newtown, Mont.Rev. J . H . McKeracher, Clutha Lodge, Old Colwyn.Rev. W . Trevor Jones, Arvonia, Llanelly.Mr. J . Dyrin Price, j}», Herbert Street, Aberdare.Mr. D . Phelps, 71, Clarence Street, Miskin, Mountain Ash.Rev. J . Edwards, B .A., Elm Tree Avenue, Aberystwyth.Rev. W . T . Medhurst, 43, Thompson Street. Barry.Rev. T . H . Robinson, M.A., D .D ., Lynwood, Llanishen, Glam. Rev. T . S. Robinson, 123, Allensbank Road, Cardiff.Mr. E . D. Joshua, 54, Station Street, Maesteg.Rev. W . B. Thomas, Maesyrhaf, Berthlwyd, Treharris, Glam. Rev. J . Arthur Jones, Gippeswyk, The Grove, Merthyr Tydvil. Rev. D . W . Hopkins, 16, Gnoll Avenue, Neath.Rev. E . Jenkins, 48, Amos Hill, Penygraig, Rhondda, Glam.Mr. Enos George, Tanyrallt, Birchgrove, Porth, Rhondda, Glam. Mr. Leonard Causton, 17, Pinewood Road, Uplands, Swansea. Rev. F . Jones, 4, Fotnergill’s Road, New Tredegar.Rev. J . D . Rees, Llwynon, Croesceiliog, Newport, Mon.Rev. T . Williams, 81, Llanthewy Road, Newport, Mon.Mr. Samuel Jones, 2, The Terrace, Rhymney.Miss J . Powell, 5, York Terrace, Tredegar.Rev. T . E . Gravell, Cold Inn, Begelly, Pembrokeshire.Rev. J . Pugh, The Manse, Knighton, Radnor.

SCOTLAND .

Secretaries :Dunfermline Edinburgh Glasgow

{Rev. G. Yuille, Craigholme, Scotstounhill, Glasgow.Rev. W . D . Hankinson, 3, Nigel Gardens, Shawlands, Glasgow.

.. Mr. W . Mathewson, BothweU Works, Dunfermline.. . Rev. B. J . Cole, 88, Thirlestane Road, Edinburgh... Rev. W . D . Hankinson, 3, Nigel Gardens, Shawlands, Glasgow.

Perth . . . . . • Rev. J . A. Grant Robinson, M.A., Baptist Manse, Perth.

Dublin ..

IR E L A N D .Secretary : Mr. R. Arnold, Beinn Adair, Alliance Avenue, Belfast.

.. Rev. J . Dinnen Gilmore, 45, Harcourt Street, Dublin.

Guernsey Jersey ..

C H A N N E L ISLANDS.Rev. T . Davies, Bapfist Manse, St. Peter’s Port, Guernsey. Rev. G. Binns, Richelieu, Tower Road, St. Heliers, Jersey.

1921.] CONSTITUTION. 73

CONSTITUTION.

1. N am e.—The name by which the Society is designated is " T h e B a p t is t M is s io n a r y S o c ie t y ,” including “ The 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 e m b e rs.—The following persons shall be considered members :—- Pastors of churches making an annual contribution, and all donors of ten pounds and upwards, or subscribers of ten shillings and upwards annually.

4. G e n e r a l M e e t in g o f M e m b e rs.—A G eneral M eeting of M em bers only shall be held annually, at which the following business shall be transacted:— The presentation of a digest of the Minutes of the Committee for the past year ; the presentation and adoption of the Report, together with the Financial Statement; the election of the Officers and Auditors for the ensuing year; and any other business of which two months’ notice has been given or which may be brought forward by the Committee.

5. C o m m itte e .—For the conduct of the affairs of the Society there shall be, irrespective of Honorary and ex-officio Members, a Committee of not more than one hundred and 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 31st 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 31st 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 Committee of the Women’s Missionary Association.

1)


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

Lancashire & Cheshire Metropolitan (each of

the seven groups of the L.B.A., one) . .

Bedfordshire Berkshire Bristol and Bath Buckinghatnshire Cambridgeshire . . Devonshire and

Cornwall East Midland Essex . . . Gloucestershire &

Herefordshire.. Hertfordshire Home Counties .. Huntingdonshire Kent and Sussex

Camar-

7Norfolk . . . . iNorthamptonshire . . i

i Northern . . . . x4 Oxfordshire . . . . ii Southern . . . . i

Suffolk.. . . . . iI Western . . . . II West Midland . . 31 Wiltshire and East1 Somersetshire . . 12 Worcestershire . . 1

and

Yorkshire . .Anglesey and

vonskfte Carmarthenshire

Cardiganshire . . . . 2Denbighshire, Flintshire

and Merionethshire 1 Glamorganshire . . . . 4Monmouthshire . . . . 2Pembrokeshire . . . . 1Radnorshire, Montgomery

shire and Brecknockshire .. . . . . 1

Scotland . . . . . . 3Ireland . . . . . . 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 Sodèty ; 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 office.

6. P r o p e r t y .—The Baptist Missionary Society Corporation (incorporated on 15th 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 t it u t io n .—No alteration in the constitution of the Society shall be made without notice having been given at a previous Annual General Meeting.

1921.] MINUTES OP GENERAL MEETING. 75

MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING

H e l d a t t h e M is s io n H o u s e , 19, F u r n iv a l S t r e e t , E.C.4., T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 6 t h , 192 i .

1. After the singing of a hymn, the R e v . H . J . H o r n , of Peckham, offered prayer.

2. A l f r e d Ca u l k i n , E s q ., of Birmingham, was unanimously called to the chair.

3. O n b e h a lf o f th e G en era l C o m m itte e , th e H o m e S e c r e t a r y th e n p r o p o s e d th a t th e R e v . J a m e s D a n n , o f H ig h g a te , H e r b e r t M a r n h a m , E s q ., o f H a m p stead , G e o r g e M a t h e w s o n , E s q ., o f D u n fe rm lin e , J . K. S l a t e r , E s q ., o f L iv e r p oo l, a n d W . T u l l o c h , E s q ., o f G la sg ow , b e e le cte d H o n o r a r y L ife M em b ers o f the C om m ittee , in r e c o g n it io n o f im p o r ta n t serv ice s ren d ered t o th e S o c ie ty . T h is w as s e co n d e d fr o m th e C hair a n d ca rr ied u n a n im o u s ly .

4. On behalf of the Women’s Missionary Association, Miss M . E. B o w s e r proposed that M r s . H u g h R o s e , of Edinburgh, be elected an Honorary Life Member of the Committee of the W.M.A., in ^recognition of important services rendered. This was seconded from the Chair and carried unanimously.

5. The following Notice of Motion for the next Annual Members’ Meeting, was given by M is s B o w s e r , on behalf of the Women’s Missionary Association Committee, viz. :—

“ That the number of representatives from the country upon the Committee of the Women’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. H . H . C o l l ie r , F . W . F o r d , P . C. H a t f ie l d , H . W . P e w t r e s s , A . J . S im m s , F. T. Sm 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 Statem ent of Accounts for the past year, as duly audited and certified, were presented as follows : Women’s Missionary Association, by L a d y P e a r c e G o u l d ; Medical Mission Auxiliary, by W. E . L o r d , E sq ; Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary, by R e v . R . G l e n n ie (in the absence of Mr. J . H i n d s , m .p .) ; and the General B.M.S. Funds by L i e u t .-C o l . S i r A l f r e d P e a r c e G o tjld .

9. The Rev. C. E. W il s o n , B.A., presented the Report of the year’s work, and gave a brief summary of the proceedings of the Committee.

10. O n th e m o t io n o f M is s L o c k h a r t , s e co n d e d b y D r . M o o r s h e a d , i t w a s reso lved :—

“ That the Report now presented for the year ending March 31st, zg2i, together with the duly audited Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts, be adopted and published.”

D 2


xi. On the motion of C. F . F o s t e r , E s q ., J .P ., of Cambridge, seconded by T. S. P e n n y , E s q ., J.P ., of Taunton, it was resolved :—

“ That the Officers of the Society be appointed for the year ensuing as follows :—Honorary Treasurer . . . . L ie u t .-C o l . S ir A l f r e d P e a r c e G o u ld , K.C.V.O., M .S.Chairman of Committee' . . A . R . D o g c a r t , E sq ., J.P.S e c re ta rie s .......................... R e v . C. E . W i ls o n , B.A. (Foreign Department).

R e v . W . Y . F u l l e r t o n (Home Department).“ That the Officers of the Women’s Missionary Association be appointed for the year ensuing

as follows:—President .......................... M rs . E d w a r d R o b in s o n .Treasurer .......................... L a d y P e a r c e G o u ld .S e c re ta rie s .......................... Miss E l l a J . L o c k h a r t .

M iss M . E l e a n o r B o w se r .“ That the Officers of the Medical Mission Auxiliary be appointed f or the year ensuing as follows

President . . ' . . . . D r. A r n o ld C. I n g le .Treasurer .......................... W . E r n e s t L o r d , E sq.Secretary .......................... D r . R . F l e t c h e r M o o r s h e a d .

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

Chairman .......................... J . W . T h i r t l e , E sq ., LL.D ., D .D.Treasurer ...........................J . H in d s , E sq ., M.P.Secretary ............................... R e v . R . G le n n ie .”

12. The following resolution was moved by Mr. J o h n T o w n , J .P ., of Leeds, 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 . Sm ith and H . H . C o l l i e r 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.”

13. It was unanimously resolved :—“ That the very cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to J o h n C h ow n , E sq ., for the valuable

and efficient service he has rendered to the Society as Chairman of the General Committee during the past year, and for his able and devoted leadership in the organization of the Baptist United Fund Campaign, to which its success is so largely due.”

14. On the motion of A . A r c h a r d , Esq., of Bath, seconded by S i r A l f r e d P e a r c e G o u l d , a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman of this meeting.

15. The foregoing minutes were confirmed, and the meeting was closed with the Doxology and Benediction.

LIST OF MISSIONARIES, 1921.O TH E R W O R K ER S C O N N EC TED W IT H T H E MISSION, A N D PASTORS O F E N G LIS H

CH UR CH ES N O T SU P P O R TED B Y T H E B.M.S.N.B.— Ch.m. stands for Church Member ; ap. for appointed ; and m. for married ; * retired ;

J in England and on furlough.

FO R E IG N POSTAGE IN S TR U CTIO N S .Letters to the Congo, and to China, France, and Italy, 3d. for the first ounce, and i jd . for each

succeeding ounce.Letters to India, and other British possessions, and the U.S.A., 2d. for the first ounce, and i jd . fo

each succeeding ounce.Newspapers, and all printed matter go anywhere id. for every two ounces.Æ2T Special Notice.— Friends are earnestly requested not to send packages to the Congo by parce

post.Abayaratna, D.w. ; ap. ngtr Kandy, 1921— ; Kandy, Ceylon.Allen, Arthur Edward, rawdon ; Ch.m., Olney ; 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. ig i \ ; Ch.m., Mill Street, Bedford. (Address

as above.)Allsop, Miss Evelyn, ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1920 ; Matale, 1920— ; Baptist M ission

House, Matale, Ceylon.Anderson, Herbert, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1886 ; Barisal, 1886-88 ;

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

Anderson, Mrs. H., née Annie Ruth Allen ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (Address as above.)

Angus, George Herbert Christopher, m.a., b .d ., C h r is t ’ s c o l l e g e , C a m bridge, and r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1916 ; Serampur, 1916— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India.

Angus, Harold Mortimer, b .a ., b .d .. Ch.m.; Llanishen, Cardiff; ap. 1916; Serampur 1917-19; Barisal, 1919— ; Barisal, Bengal, India.

Angus, Mrs. H. M., née Dorothy Brough : m. 1919 ; Ch.m.\ Llanishen, Cardiff. (Address as above.) Angus, Miss Isabel M. ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1881 ; Delhi, 1882 ; Bhiwani,

1887 ; Agra, 1895 ; Bankipur, 1896 ; Calcutta, 1907 ; Indian General Secretary, W.M.A. 1907-19 ; Patna, 1919— ; Patna, Bihar, India. (Temporarily at Gaya.)

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

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

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

Austin, Philip Henry, pastors’ : Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire ; ap. 1920 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; c/o B.M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Austin, Mr*. P. H., née Dora Frances Cambum ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire. (Address as above.)

Bairagi Priya Nath, L. Th ; ap. 1921 ; Calcutta, 1921— ; Calcutta, India.tBalme, 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., Christ Church, Highbury,

London; ap. 1912 ; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M.S. Hospital, Tai Yuan Fu, 1907-12 ; Tsinanfu Medical College, 1913— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, North China.

t&aime, Mrs. H., née Hilda Elizabeth Carr, of C.I.M. ; m. 19x0. (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. )Barter, Miss Ethel Winifred ; Ch.m., Toxteth Tabernacle, Liverpool ; ap. 1919 ; Upoto, 1920— ;

B.M .S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central AJrica.•Bate, John Drew, m .r.a .s ., r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; Ch.m., Folkestone ; ap. 1865 ; Allahabad, 1865-97 . *Bate, Mrs. <1. D., née Beatrice Tugg ; m. 1866 ; Ch.m., Folkestone.Bayley, Mrs. Kate ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. i8gs ; Agra, 1896-1914 ; Bankipur, igis

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

B.M.S., Kibokolo, Maquela do Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Beale, Mrs. F., née H annah Canfield Stewart ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Springbum U.F.C.S., Glasgow.

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

1 .M.S. Staff in Central China. Ta i Yuan Fu, 1916— ■ ; English Baptist Mission. T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Bell, John, A.T.S., r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; Ch.m., Westboume Park, London ; m. (i.) 1897-1901 ; ap. 1895; Congo, Wathen, 1895-1905 ; China Sianfu, 1905-10 ; San Yuan, 1910-17 ; Sianfu, 1917— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

1921.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 77


Bell, Mrs. J., née Jessie Ives : m. 1905 ; Ch.tn., Camberley. (Address as above.)Bell, Miss Alys Hammond; Çh.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool; ap. 1909; San Salvador, 1909- ;

cfo Maiadi, Congo Belgt, West Central Africa.Bell, Miss Marion ; Ch.nt., 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.)tBergin, Miss Mary ; Ch.m., Sutton, Surrey ; ap. 1892 ; Dacca, 1892-98 ; South Villages, 1898-1903 ;

Calcutta, 1904-7 ; Serampur, 1907— ; Serampur, Bengal, India.Betheil, Stanley Ewart, (m .o.,) ch .b . (e d in .) ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; ap. 1915 ;

Cbowtsun, 1920— ; English’Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.Betheil, Mrs., née Edith Carr ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield. (Address as above.) Biggs, William John, b .a ., a .k .c ., k in 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. 1920 ; Cuttack, 1920— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.Biggs, Mrs. W. J., née Mary Dyball ; m. 1917: Ch.m., Chelmsford (Address as above.)tBion, Miss Marguerite ; Ch.m., Park Ch., Crouch End ; ap. 1902 ; Monghyr, 1904 — ; Monghyr,

N . Bengal, In dia .Birrell, Miss Catherine ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1918 ; Bolobo, 1920— ; B.M.S.

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

ap. 1905 ; Bhiwani, 1907— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.Biswas, Rajendra Lai ; ap. 1921 ; Chandraghona, 1921— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong HÏU Tracts,

Bengal, India.Bliss, Miss Gladys ; 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.tBorst-Smlth, Ernest Frank, f . r .g .s . , h a r l e y ; Ch.tn., East Kill, Wandsworth, London ; ap. 1905 ;

Sianfu, 1906-10 ; Yenanfu, 1910-16 ; Sianfu, 1917-21 ; English Baptist Mission, Shantung, North China.

}Borst-8mlth, Mrs. E. F., née Mary Elizabeth Borst ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., West Green Road, Tottenham, London. (Address as above.)

Bowskill, 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, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa .

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

Bradley, Miss Hilda Ruth ; Ch.m., Doter ; ap. 1920 ; Palwal, 1921— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. {Bridges. Harold, b .d ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London; ap. 1911 ;

Dacca, 1911— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.{Bridges, Mrs. H., née Nellie Amy Bore ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London.

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

London ; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M.S., Tai Yuan Fu, 1904-17 ; Sianfu, 1920— ; 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., r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1886 ; Tsing

Chow Fu, 1886-1917 ; Tsinanfu, 1917-19 ; Tsingchowfu, 1920— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsingchow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Bruce, Mrs. J. P., née Louisa Esther Marshall ; m. 1889 ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London. (Address as above.)

Buchanan, Miss Ethel (late of the American Women’s Union Missionary Society) ;ap. 1919 ; Howrah, 1919 ; Jessore, 1920-21 ; Howrah, 1921— ; 11, New Seal Lane, Howrah, Bengal, In dia.

Buchanan, Miss Lily ; Ch.m., Lower Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1904 ; South Villages, 1904-7 ; Dacca, 1907-8 ; Calcutta, 1908-19 ; Howrah, 1919 ; 11, New Seal Lane, Howrah, Calcutta, In dia .

{Budden, Miss Beatrice ; Ch.m., Redhill, Surrey ; ap. 1915. Agra, 1915-16; Palwal, 1916-17 ; Agra, 1917-1918 ; Palwal, 1918— ; Palwal, Punjab, In dia .

Bull, Miss Beatrice ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1919 ; Upoto, 1920— ; B .M .S., XJpoto, 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, 1920— 21 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Burdett, Mrs. H. W., née Ethel Grace Jenkins ; m. 1912 ; C h . m Rosse Street, Shipley. (Address as above.)

Burt, Ernest Whitby, M.A., b r i s t o l and o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 189c; m. (i.)1894-1904; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Weihsien, 1905-12 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1912-17 ; Tsinanfu, 1917— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

1921.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC- 7»

Burt, Mrs. E. W., nie Ethel Mary Tetley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birmingham. (Address as above.

Bushlll, Percy Norman, b.a., b risto l ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. 1913 ; Delhi, 19x4— »11, Daryaganj, Delhi, Punjab, In dia.

{Bushill, 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., 1911-13 ; Thysville, 1912-13 ; ¿2, Lewisham Road, Highgate Rohd, London, A\ W.5.

♦Cameron, Mrs. G. R. R., l . l . a . , s t . A n d re 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 rk ; Pastor, Lower Circular Road Baptist Church, Calcutta ; Lower Circular Road, Calcutta.

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

Barisal, 1891-97 ; Dacca, 1897-1902 ; Barisal, 1902-20 ; Calcutta, 1921— ; 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta. Carey, Mrs. W., nie Letitia Annie Moore; in. 1887; Ch.m., Loughton, Essex. (Addressas above.) Carpenter, Charles Gordon, m.a., b .d ., s t . j o h n ’s, cam b., .r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road,

Balham ; ap. 1914 ; Serampur, 1915— ■ ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India.Carpenter, Mrs. C. G., née Evelyn May Carpenter; m. 1916; Ch.m., Holmesdale Road, South

Norwood. (Address as above.){Castleton, Albert George, HARLEY ; 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., née 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, 19x3-15; Monghyr, 1915 ; Gaya, 1916; Dinapur, 1917-19 ; Gaya, 1920— ; Gaya, E .I.R y ., North India.

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

Chapman, Miss Edith M ary; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich; ap. 1917 ; Lungleh, 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

{Charter, Howard Johnston, b .a ., b .d ., r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Middleton-in-Teesdale ; ap. 1906 ; Colombo, 1906-9; Matale, 1909-11; Colombo, 1911— ; 1U, Kynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon.

{Charter, Mrs. H. J., née Agnes Annie Coleman; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading ; ap.B.M.S., 1908 ; fit. 1909. (Address as above.)

Chesterman, Clement Clapton, o.u.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 Speari; 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., née 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. 1911 ; Wayika, 1911— ; B .M .S., Wayika, Le

Lualaba, via Pont hier ville, Congo Belge, West Central Africa.Clark, Mrs. J. N., née Elizabeth Blair Rammage ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Wishaw. (Address as above.)Collett, Miss Mary Eileen ; Ch.m. Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. igzo Berhampur 1920— ;

Berhampur, Ganjam, In dia .Collier, Miss Joyce, m .a., A b e r d e e n ; Ch.m., King’s Road. Reading; ap. 1917; Matale, 1919 -

21 ; Ratnapura, 1921— ; Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon.Collins, Horace, m id la n d ; Ch.m., Kensington, Liverpool ; ap. 1919 ; Cuttack, 1920-21 ; Angul,

1921— ; Angul, Orissa, India.Cook, James Lewis, p a s t o r s ’ and L iv in g s to n e ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap.

1911; Kinshasa, 19x1-13 ; Yalemba, 1914 ; Upoto, 19x5— ; B .M .S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Cook, Mrs. J. L., née Winifred R. Pearson ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Sevenoaks. tCoombs, Miss Frances Emma; C h .m * Chase Mission Church, Nottingham; ap. 1911 ; 'Peking,

1911-13; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1913— ; English Baptist M ission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.Cooper, Mrs. W. E., née Eliza Christiana McIntosh; m. 1892-1917; Z.B.M.M., 1882-1892.

B.M.S., 1909 ; m. 1892-1917 ; Gaya, 1917— ; Gaya, Behar, India.Coppin, Miss Hilda Gertrude; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester ; ap. 1908 ; Wathen, i9o8.-jgj$ S^p

Salvador, 19x2-17 ; Kimpese, 1917-20 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; c/o B.M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, 11'est Central Africa.

Cracknell, Miss Dora ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shepherd’s Bush; ap. 1920; Tsing Chow Fu, 1931— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow F u , Shantung, North China.

Cropley, Miss Wlnitred Fanny ; -Ch.m. Bury St. Edmunds ; dp. 1920 : Tai Yuan Fu 1921— ; Engligh Baptiit M ission, T a i Y u a n F u , Shansi, North China.

#80 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT., [1921.

*Crudgington, Henry Edmund, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead, London ; ap. 1 8 7 9 ; San Salvador, 1879-81; Stanley Pool, 1881-83; Underhill, 1883-85; Delhi, 1885-1908. 16, Maple Grove, Bath.

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

Curtis, Miss Dorothy jestle, B.A. ; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham ; ap. 1 9 1 5 ; Sianfu, 1916-21 ; San Yuan, 1931— ; English Baptist M ission, 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.

IDann, George James, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford; ap. 1884; Allahabad, 1885-93; Delhi, 1892-96 ; Bankipur, 1896— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

tDann, Mrs. G. J., nie Hannah Harwood ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London. (Address as above.) 0

Dant, Sidney, ; Ch.m., Winchmore Hill ; ap. 1919 ; Calcutta, 1920 ; Serampur, 1920— ; The Colleg Serampur, Bengal, India.

Dant, Mrs. S., née Irene Eleana Louise Buckland ; m., 1911 ; Ch.m., Winchmore Ilill. (Address ai above.)

Das, Brajananda, B.A.; ap. 1902; Cuttack, 1902— ; Cuttack, Orissa, In dia.Davidson, James, b .t . i . , g la s g o w ; Ch.m., Hopeman, Scotland ; ap. 1921. Upoto, 1921— -;B.M .S.,

Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A jr ica .Davies, David Christopher, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Hay Hill, Bath ; ap. 1906; Yalemba, 1906-19;

Kinshasa, 1920— ; B.M .S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Davies, Mrs. D. C., née Margaret Parker ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury. (Address as above.)Davies, Miss Ethel Butler ; Ch.m., Toxteth Tabernacle, Liverpool ; ap. 1917 ; Delhi, 1919—

Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, India.iDavies, William, HAVERFORDWEST ; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire ; ap. 1889 ; How

rah, 1889-90 ; Madaripur, 1890-92 ; Maldah, 1892-96 ; Dinajpur, 1896-97 ; Jalpaiguri, 1897-1900 Madaripur, 1900-4 ; Howrah, 1904-7 ; Puri, 1907— ; P u ri, Orissa, India.

¿Davies, Mrs. W., née Hannah Thomas ; w. 1896 ; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire.(Address as above.)

Davit, David, B.A., b .d ., ADELAIDE UNIV., s. A u s t r a 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. D., née Margaret Elizabeth Dumbreck ; m. 19x4 ; Ch.m., Kapunda, SouthJAustralia. (Address as above.)

{Dawson, 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, C iv il Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

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

De Rozarlo, Miss Violet ; On supply at Palwal, 1907-14 ; ap. 1914 ; Palwal, 19x4— ; Palwal, Punjab, India.

Dicks, Miss Olive; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham; ap. 19x7 ; Lungleh, 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai H ills , via Chittagong, East Bengal, In d ia .

Dlilow, Miss Laura Louisa ; Ch.m., City Road, Winchester ; ap. 1920; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Dixon, Mrs. W. R., b.a., née Amelia Beatrice Cracknell ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shepherd’s Bush ; ap. 1909 ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, In dia.

Drake, Frederick 8éguier, B.A., b .d ., r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; Ch.m., High Road, Lee ; ap. 1914 ; m. 1916- 1917 ; Heichen, 1915-20; Tsingchowfu, 1920— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China.

Drake, John, m.a., b .d ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London ; ap. 1900 ; Agra 1900-10 ; Serampur, 1910— ; The College, Serampur, Bengal, In dia.

Drake, Mrs. J., née Sarah Ann Raine ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Dalston Junption, London.•Drake, Samuel Bingham, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow ; ap. 1886 ; Tsing Chow Fu,

1886-92 j Tsowping, 1892-1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-10; Ercildonne, 55, HideRoad, Harrow-on-the-Hill.•Drake, Mrs. &. B., née Florence Sowerby ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow. (Address

as above.)Drayson, piss Elizabeth F. ; Ch.m., George Lane, South Woodford ; ap. 1911 ; Calcutta, 1912-14 ;

Barisal, 1914-7 ; Barisal, Bengal, India.Dyehe, Harry, C a rd iff; Ch.m., Carmel, Pontypridd; ap. 1909; Bankipur, 1909-1 a; Dinapur,

1912— ; Cantonments, D inapur, E .I.R ., In d ia .-Dyche, Mrs. H., née Blanche Mary Gard; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff. (Address as

above.)*Dy*on, Miss Ethel M. ; Ch.m., Harrow ; ap. 1893; Calcutta, 1893-96 ; Entally, 1896-1910 ; United

Missionary Training College Ejallygunge, 1910— 20.

Edmeades, Robert William, h a rle y ; Ch.m., New Zealand ; ap. 1910 ; Sari, 1910-11 ; Barisal,1911-14 ; Dinajpur, 1914— ; D inajpur, North Bengal, India.

Edmeades, Mrs. R. W., née Gertrude Summers ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., . (Address asabove.)

Edwards, E. H., m.b., c.m. (e d in .) , ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; Tai Yuan Fu. 1884— ; English Baptist Mission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Edwards, Miss Florence Marjory, m .b., b .s ., ( l o n d . ) , m .r .c .s ., l . r .c .p . , ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1919 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1920— ; English Baptist M ission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Edwards, Miss Lilian Mary ; Ch.m., Bethany, Cardiff ; ap. 1920 ; Agra, 1906-15 ; Calcutta, 1920- 45, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

*EdwardS, Thomas Richard, pontvpool ; Ch.m., Llanthewy Rythirch; ap. 1879; Barisal, 187g— ;84; Serampur, 1884-96 ; Suri, 1896-1907 ; Bishtapur, 1917-19 ; Julpaiguri, 1920-21. 19, Fum ivalStreet, London, E .C .4.

*EekHout, Miss Rebecca Ann ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-1900 ; Bankipur,1900-3 ; Agra, 1903-21 ;

Ellison, Edward dames, b .s c ., l i v e r p o o l u n iv . ; Ch.m., New Brighton ; ap. 1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-9 ; Sianfu, 1909-11 ; Weihsien, 1911-17 ; Tsinanfu, 1917-18 ; Chowtsun, 1919— ; English Baptist M ission, Choutsun, Shantung, North China.

Ellison; Mrs. E. J., nés Constance Lucy M ay; m. 1920; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham ; W.M.A., Chowtsun, 1916-20. (Address as above.)

*EHison, John, M a n ch e ste r ; Ch.m., Barnes Street, Accrington ; ap. 1881 ; Mymensing, 1881-88 ; Dacca, 1888-91 ; Rangpur, 1891-1900 ; Dinajpur, 1900-01 ; Rangpur, 1901-13. Dyserth, North Wales.

*ElliSOn, Mrs. J., née Hannah Shepherd ; m. 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 ; designated for

Yakusu ; 19, F u m iv a l Street, London. E .C . 4.Evans, Benjamin, b r i s t o l ; 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, K in g s Road, Howrah, Bengal, In dia .

Evans, Mrs. B., n ie Rhoda Morgan ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol. (Address as above.) Evans, Edward, m.b.e., h a r le y ; Ch.m., Clay Cross; ap. 1911; m. (1) 1915 ; Udayagiri, 1911— ;

Udayagiri, Ganjam, Orissa, India.J Evans, Mrs. E.,née Helen M. Kerr ; »1.1919; Ch.m., .Harrow.Evans, Miss Elsie Winifred ; Ch.*»., Horfield, Bristol; ap. 1910; Matale, 19x0-12 ; Colombo, 1913-

14; Ratnapura, 1915-16; Colombo, 1917— ; Southfield House, 12, Kynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon.Evans, Miss Ethel Mary ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 19x2 ; Matale, 1912-15 ; Ratnapura, 19x5— ;

Baptist M ission House, Ratnapura, Sabaràgamuwa District, Ceylon.Ewing, Miss Elizabeth Annie; 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.

ÎEwIng, Mrs. J. A., née Ethel May Still; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo.JExell, Francis George ; Ch.m., Fishergate, Preston ; ap. 1909 ; Wathen, 1909-14 ; Kimpese,

1915 ; Wathen, 1915-18 ; Kimpese, 1919— ; Kongo Evangelical Training Institution, Kimpese, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

tExell, Mrs. F. G., née Elsie Sarah Palmer ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., WycliSe, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

JFarrer, Miss Ellen, m .b., b .s . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. xSgx ; Bhiwani, 1891— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Fellows, Benjamin Frank Wilks, b .a „ b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 19x5 ; Padampur,1915-19 ; Balangir, 1920— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

Fellows, Mrs. B. F. W., n it Florence Emma White ; m. 19x7 ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham. (A d dress as above.)

Fenter, Miss Julia Marion; Ch.m., Six Ways, Birmingham; ap. 1917; 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.

Fergusson, Miss Elizabeth M. ; Ch.m., Greenock ; ap. 1920 ; Calcutta, 1920— ; 45, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Finch, Miss Alice Marian; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol; ap. 1891 ; Barisal, 1891— ; Barisal, East Bengal, India.

{Fitz-Henry, Miss Winifred ; Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham ; ap, 1907 ; Delhi, 1908— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

{Fleming, William, m .d., ch .b ., (e d in .j d .t.m ., f . r .c .s .e . ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1910 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 19x0-13 ; Tsinanfu, 1913-18 ; Chowtsun, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

1921.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES ADDRESSES, ETC. 81


{Fleming, Mrs. W., née Euphemia Cargill Graham ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Hopetown Mission Hall, Edinburgh. (Address as above.}

Fletcher, Miss Gertrude Morley, formerly B.M.S., Cameroons ; Ch.m., Pembroke, Liverpool ;al> 1882 ; Victoria, Cameroons, 1883-84 ; Delhi, 1885-90 ; Palwal, 1890-1915 ; Kharar, 1916-19 ; Baraut.1919— ; Baraut, near Delhi, Punjab, India.

Ford, Ronald Kelson, m .r.c .s ., (e n g .) , l . r .c .p . , ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea ; ap. 1919; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Ford, Mrs. R. K., née Marian Davies ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., C. of E ., Loughor, South Wales. (Address as above.)

*Forteitt, John Lawson; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1889; Congo Secretary, Matadi, 1889-1909 ; ig, F u r nival Street, Holbom, London, E.C, 4.

•Forfeltt, Mrs. Lawson, née Mary Bomford ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Pershore, Woros. (Address as above.)

Forfeltt, William Lansberry, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1889; Upoto, 1889— ; Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Forfeltt, 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-n ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, via Tientsin, North China.

*Forsyth, Mrs. R. C., née Annie Grey Maitland ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., John Street, Glasgow. (Ad dress as above.)

Fowles, Edward Richard, p a s t o r s ’ and l i v in g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Avening, Glos. ; ap. 1908 ; Show- yang, 1908-13 ; Sinchow, 1913— ; English Baptist M ission, Sinchow, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Fowles, Mrs. E. R., née Kate Shipley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Woodberry Down, Stamford Hill, London.(Address as above.)

Frame, William Brown, M a n ch e s te 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., née Frances Marguerite Dunn; 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 ou th a m p ton ; Ch.m., Harcourt Street, Dublin ; ap. 1911 ;

Barisal, 1911— ; Barisal, Backergunge, Bengal, India.{French, Mrs. W. E., née Clara Ethel Mitchell; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Victoria Park, London. (Address

as above.)Gange, Miss Annie ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889— ; Ludlow Castle Road,

Delhi, Punjab, In d ia .{Garnier, Albert John, HARLEY ; Ch.m., St. George’s Place, Canterbury; ap. 1906; Ta i Yuan Fu-

1906-15 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow F u , Shantung, North China.{Gamier, Mrs. A. J., née Jessie E . Walter ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Shooter’s Hill, Blackheath, Londou ;

ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1908, Ta i Yuan Fu. (Address as above.)Ghose, Bhagabati Charan ; ap. 1892 ; Serampur, 1892-1904 ; Magura, 1904-7 ; Suri, 1907-11 ;

Calcutta, 1911— ; 4 Jannagar, 2nd Lane, Entally, Calcutta, India.

Ghosh, Anukul Ciandra ; ap. 1912 ; Serampur, 1912— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, In d ia .—

Ghosh, Ram Charan ; ap. 1919— ; Narayanganj, 19x9— ; Narayanganj, East 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, 1911-14 ; Bankipur, 1915— ; Patna, Bihar, India.

Gibson, Mrs. G. N., née Alice East ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick Street, Wigan. (Address as above.){Gilbert, Mrs. J. W., née Annie Amelia Williamson ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1888 ;

m. 1901-2 ; Barisal, 1888 ; Calcutta, 1895-1900 ; Serampur, 1900-3 ; Jessore, 1905— ; J essore, East Bengal, India.

Gilmore, Haldane Carson, l . r .c . s . i . & l.m ., l .r .c .p .t . & l .w . ; Ch.m., Phibsborough, Dublin ; ap. 1919 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; cjo B.M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Gilmore, Mrs. H. C., née Mary OKell Brooks ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., Maldon ; ap. B.M.S., 1916 ; 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 ; Monghyr,1903— 1921 ; Patna, 1921— ; Patna, Bihar, In dia

{Sinn, Mrs. J. W., née Em ily Mary Collier; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap, B.M.S., 1907 ; Colombo, 1907-9 ; m. 1909. (Address as above.)

Girling, Edwin Charles, m .d., ch .b . (e d in .) , d .t .m . & h . (cam b.) ; Ch.m., Duncan Street» Edinburgh ; ap. 1907 ; Bolobo, 1907— ; B.M .S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Girling, Mrs. E. C., ne’e Kate Wilson ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; m. 1910. (Address as above.)

Glenesk,Alfred William, p a s t o r s ” ; Ch.m., Union Grove, Aberdeen; ap. 1921 ; Bolobo, 1921— B.M .S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Glennie, Robert ; B r is t o l , Ch.m., Grove, Wandsworth ; ap. 1889 for Congo Mission. Resigned, 1899. Returned to Congo, 1912-13; Secretary, B .T .L .A ., 1911— ; 21, Eglantine Road, Wandsworth, S.W . 18.

Glennie, Mrs. R. n ie Minnie Mansfield ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., East Hill, Wandsworth. (Address as above. Goldsaek, William ; Ch.m. Glen Osmond, S. Australia ; ap. 1912 ; Jessore, 1912— Jessore,

Bengal, India.Goldsaek, Mrs. W., née Charlotte Farquhar Somerville ; m. 189g ; Ch.m., Glen Osmond, S.A.

(Address as above.)Goodchild, Miss E. Lucy ; Ch.m., Downs Chapel, Clapton ; ap. 1905 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1906— ;

English Baptist M ission, Tsing Chow F u , 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, 1899-1913 ; Principal, Kimpese K .E .T .I.,1913-14; San Salvador, 1915— ; cjo 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 ch e s te r ; ’ Ch.m., Hunslet Taberracle, Leeds ; ap. 1 8 9 7 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1897-98 ; Tsowping, 1898-1905 ; Peichen, 1905— ; English Vaptist M ission, Peichen, Putai, Shantung, North China.

{Greening, Mrs. A. E., nie Mary Hunter Macfarlane ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m., Oxford Road, Manchester. Address as above.

Grimes, Alfred Ernest, a d e la id 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., née Mary Ethel Dawson, of Australian Baptist Mission ; m. 1909. (Address as above.)

Grundy, Robert James, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Abingdon Street, Blackpool ; ap. 1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack, 1901— ; Baptist M ission Press, Cuttack, Orissa, In dia .

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— ; B .M .S., Kibokolo, Maquela do Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Guest, James, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Wellington Street, Stockton-on-Tees ; ap. 1910 ; m. 1914— 20; Padampur, 1910-15 ; Angul, 1915— ; Angul, Orissa, In dia. §

Guyton, Ernest Darrell F irth ; Ch.m., Kingston-on-Thames; Congo Balolo Mission, 1907-19 ; ap. 1920 ; Kibentele, 1921— • ; B .M .S. Kibentele, Tumba, Congo Belge, H est Central Africa.

Guyton, Miss Mary F. ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1914 ; Bhiwani, 1914— j Bhiwani, Punjab, Ifidia.

Hale, Frederick William, BRISTOL ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-96 ; Palwal, 1896-1915 ; Delhi, 1915— ; Baptist M ission, Delhi, Punjab, In dia .

{Hale, Mrs. F. W., née Mary Em ily Wakefield ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Pill, Somersetshire.Halls, Miss Hilda Katherine; Ch.m., Widcombe, Bath; ap. 1918; Berhampur, 1920— ;

Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India.Hammond, Miss Margaret ; Ch.m., Fishponds, Bristol; ap. 1920; San Salvador, 1921— ; c/o

1Ï.M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Hampton. Miss AHca March ; ap. 1896 ; Agra, 1896-1907 ; Tikari, 1907-8 ; Dholpiiur, 1908— ;

Dholpur, Rajputana, India.{Harlow, Joseph Charles, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester ; ap. 1905 ; Tai Yuan Fu,

*905-7 Showyang, 1907-18 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1919 — ; English Baptist M ission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

{Harlow, Mrs. J. C., née Edith Mabel Rutter ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester. (Address as'above.) 1

Harmon, Frank, HARLEY ; 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 M ission, T a i Yuan F u , 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, Toronto; ap. 1918 ; Business Manager, Medical School, Tsinanfu, 1918— ; Medical School, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Harmon, Mrs. F. H. B., née Mary McKay Hislop; m. 1910; Ch.m., Danforth Avenue, Toronto (Address as above.)

Harris, James Symonds ; Ch.m., Avenue, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. 1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-11 Chowtsun, 1911— ; English Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Harris, Mrs. J. 8., née Mabel Cecilia Moore ; tn. 1911 ; Ch.m., Leigh-on-Sea. (Address as above.



Harrisson, Stanley Olifford, b .d ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone; ap. 1915; Tal Yuan Fu, 1916— ; English Baptist M ission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Harrisson, Mrs. 8. C„ n it Em ily K . Piggott ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Buckhurst Hill. (Address as above.)Harvey, Charles Henry, n o r t h f i e l d , u .s .a . ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack,

1895-igoi ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta, 1901— ; Baptist M ission Prtss, 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Harvey, Mrs. C. H., «¿«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 ; Delhi1907-9 ; Kharar, 1909-12 ; Palwal, 1913-14 ; Kharar, 1914— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India.

{Hasler, Mrs. F., née Mildred Lambert ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Union Ch., Mussooree. (Address as above.)Hasler, John Ireland, b .a ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1892; m. 1895-1920;

Delhi, 1893-1905 ; Dinapur, 1905-7 ; Bankipur, 1907-13 ; Serampur, 1913-14 ; Bankipur, 1515-18 ; Agra, 1918-21 ; Simla, 1921— ; Baptist M ission, Simla, Punjab, North In dia.

Hawker, Miss Margery Giliett ; Ch.m., Chorley Wood ; ap. 1920 ; Shantung, North China.Henry, Miss Marlon QUison Robert«on; Ch.m., Springbum, Glasgow ; ap. 1908 ; Delhi, igo8-9

Palwal, 1909-10 ; Dholpur, 1910— ; D holpurtRajputana, India.Hicks, George Edward, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; ap. 1912 ; Gaya, 1912— ; G a y a ,E .I.

R y „ North India.{Hicks, Mrs. G. E., née E ja Grey Gibson ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover.Hillard, Albert William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., New Malden; ap. 1917; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M.S.-,

Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Hint, Frank Melvern, m .a.. b .d ., M a n c h e s te r and M a n ch e s te r u n iv ; Ch.m. St. Michael’s

Church, Coventry; ap. 1920 ; Serampur, 1920— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India.Hirst, Mrs. F. M., née Dorothy Comley ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., St. Michael’s Church, Coventry. (Address

as above.)Hodgkinson, Miss Oaroline ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. in India, 1916 ; Calcutta, 1917— ;

^4, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.Holme, Ralph, A.T.s., m id la n d ; Pastor, Bombay Baptist Church, 1920— ; Ja iru z House No. 1,

M iddle Colaba, Bombay, India.Holme, Mrs. R. (Address as above.)Hook, G. H., p a s t o r s ’ ; Pastor, Carey Baptist Church, 31, Bow Bazar Street, Calcutta, India. {Hooper, George, b r is t o i . ; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea ; ap. 1900 ; Kibokolo, 1900— ; B.M .S.,

Kibokolo, Maqucla do Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.4|{Hooper, Mrs. G., née Amy Gertrude Painter ; fn. 1904 ; Ch.m., Elm 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.{Horsburgh, Mrs. P., née Olive Whatley; m. 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— ; B.M .S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Howell, Mrs. J., née Emmeline Armstrong ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston. (Address as above.)

Howells, George, m.a. (c a n ta b .) , b .d . (s t . a n d .), b . l i t t . (o x o n ), ph . d . (Tub.), r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack, 1895-1907 ; Serampur College, 1907— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India.

Howells, Mrs. G., née Beebee Mary Sophia Phillips ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Providence, Rhode Island U.S.A. (Address as above.)

Howie, Thornton Selden ; p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; ap. 1021 ; (for India).Hubbard, Archibald Edward, r e g e n t 's p a r k ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; ap. ig io ; Simla,

1910-11 ; Kasauli, 1911-13 ; Bombay Baptist Church, 1913-16 ; Agra, 1916— ; Agra, U.P., In dia.Hubbard, Mrs. A. E., née Grace Robertson ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address

as above.)

{Hughes, George, HAVERFORDWEST 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 H ill Tracts, Bengal, In dia .

{Hughes, Mrs. G., née Edith Williams ; Ch.m., Ccfnmawr ; »».1895. (Address as above.)

Hughes, Miss Hannah, Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry ; ap. 1918 ; Wathen, 19x9— ; B.M .S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.


Hunter, William Cecil, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Perry Rise, Forest Hill, London ; ap. 1910 ; Khulna,1910-16 ; Calcutta, 1916-20 ; Barisal, 1920-21 ; Jessore, 1921— ; J essore, North Bengal, India.

Hunter, Mrs. W. 0., nie Mary Day ;m. 1919 ;Ch.m., Gipsy Road, West Norwood ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1912-19. (Address as above.)

{Ingram, Miss Ellen Ellzadeth; Ch.m., Leamington; ap. 1917; Bolobo, 1919— ; Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Ingle, Laurence Mansfleld, b .a . ( c a n ta b .) , m .b., b .c . , (c a n ta 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. 1921 ; Ch.m., Largs. (Address as above.)Isaac, Samuel, B.A. ; ap. 1921 ; Agra, 1921 ; Baptist Mission, Agra, U.P., India.Jackson, William McKenzie, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle; ap. 1917; Yalemba,

1919— ; B.M .S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.*James, Arthur, B.A. (q u e e n ’ s, IRELAND), 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. 1905; Calcutta, 1907-10;

Serampur, 1910— ; Serampur, Bengal, India.

James, Miss Dorothy Hilda ; Ch.m., Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood, London; ap. 1911 ; Yakusu,1911-1915 ; Wathen, 1915— ; B Jd .S ., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

*James, william Bowen, H a v e r fo 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, 1909-11 ; Howrah, Nixon Street, Whangarei, Auckland, New Zealand.

*James, Mrs. W. B., nie Alice Susan Wyatt ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London. (Address as above.)

Jaques, Miss Gertrude ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate ; ap. 19x5 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan F u , 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 Bums Moodie ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover.

*Jenklns, Allred Llewellyn, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Morlaix, Brittany; ap. 187*; Morlaix,1872-192&. Morlaix, Finistère, France.

“Jenkins, Mrs. A. L., née Marie Emilie Van Eeckhout; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., French National Reform Church, Lyons. (Address as above.)

Jenkins, Charles Hanmer, b ib le t r a in in g in s t i t u t e , g la s g o w , and l o n d . h osp . ; Ch.m., Mus-well Hill, London ; ap. 1913 ; Morlaix, 1913-15 ; Huelgoat, 1915-20 ; Morlaix, 1920— ; 9, Rue Daumesnil, Morlaix, Finistère, France.

Jenkins, Mrs. C. H., née Constance Freda Hopper ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Muswell Hill, London. (Address as above.)

Jennings, Robert Lanyon, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1900 ; Matadi, 1900-4 ; Wathen, 1904-14 ; Thysville, 1915— ; B.M .S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Jennings, Mrs. R. L., née Hilda Hindorfl ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London.(Address as above.)

Jowson, Arthur, r e g e n t ’ s p a rk ; Ch.m., Entally, Calcutta, India ; ap. 1881 ; Barisal, X881-84 » Cnmmilla, 1884-91 ; Barisal, 1891-93 ; Calcutta, 1893— ; ¿¡2, EUiott Road, Calcutta, India.

Jewson, Mrs. A., née Mary M. Millar ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Maryland, U.S.A. (Address as above.)

John, Philip, b .a . ; ap. 1921 ; Patna, 1921— ; Patna, Bihar, India,.Johnson, Joseph, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Chan., Derby Street, Burton-on-Trent ; ap. 19161; Udayagiri,

1916-21 ; Phulbani, 1921— ; Phulbani, Ganjam, Orissa, India.

Johnson, Mrs. J., née Olive Upton ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Erdington, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

{Jones, John, m .r.c.s . (e e g .) , l . r .c .p . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1912 ; Tsowping, 1912-14 ; Chowtsun, 1914-18 ; , Sianfu, 1919— ; English Baptist M ission, Siànfu, 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., Wraysbury; ap. 1905; Calcutta, 1905:84,

South Road Entally, Calcutta.Jones, Lewis Bevan, b .a . (w a le s ) , b .d . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading ;

ap, 1907 ; Agra, 1907-9 ; Dacca, 1909— ; Baptist M ission Hostel, Dacca, East Bengal, India.Jones, Mrs. L. B., nie Violet Rhoda Stanford ; Im. 1915 ; Ch.m., Redhill, Surrey. (Formerly of

B.Z.M., Berhampur, ap. 1906.) (Address as above.)Jones, Percy Horatio, BRISTOL ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristol; ap. 1905; m. (i) 19078-;

Chandraghona, 1905— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong H ill Tracts, Bengal, India.

8 6 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. 1921.

Jones, Mrs. P. H., née Hellinger Edith Couldrey ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., New Road, Oxford. (Address as above.)

{Kelsey, Miss Kate Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1913 ; Peichen, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Peichen, Putai, Shantung, North China.

Keyte, John Charles, m.a., Manchester ; Ch.m., Waterfoot, Manchester ; ap. 1904. ; Sianfu,1904-6 ; Wiehsien, 1906-7 ; Sianfu, 1907-1919 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

King, Miss Ethel, Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath; ap. 1917 ; Baptist M ission House, Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon.

{Kirkland, Miss Agnes Orr ; Ch.m., Dunoon ; ap. 1893 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1893— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsing Chow F u , 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., née Emma Elizabeth Sygrave; m. (i) Rev. Arthur Mayo, B.M.S., San Salvador ; m. (ii) 1905 ; Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canonbury, London. (Address as above.)

Knee, Miss Daisy Balfour ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peterborough ; ap. 1917 ; Calcutta, 1920— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.

{Knight, Percy ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s Gate, Derby ; ap. 1903 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 1904-6 ; transferred to Congo ; Bolobo, 1906-8 ; re-appointed to India, Mission Press, Calcutta, 1908-12 ; Dacca,1912-14 ; Jalpaiguri, 1915-16 ; Calcutta, 1917 ; Julpaiguri, 1918 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 1919— ; Baptist M ission Press, 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

{Knight, Mrs. P., née Alice Maria Thomas; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.)

Lall, Joel Waiz, m.a., m .o .l ., P u n ja b uNïv. and d e l h i ; Ch.m., Delhi ; ap. 1898 ; m. 1906-13 ; Delhi, 1898— ; qi, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, In dia.

{Lambourne, Arthur Alfred, b r is to l; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon; ap. 1912 ; San Salvador, 1913— ; c/o B .M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Lambourne, Miss Annie Jessie ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 1917 ; San Salvador j9I9— ; c/o B .M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. '

Landels, William Kemme, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1875 ; Rome 1875-79 ; Naples, 1879-88 ; Turin, 1888-1912 ; Rome, 1912— ; j j , Piazza in Lucina, Rome, Italy.

Landels, Mrs. W. K.,-née Emma Bowser; m. 1879; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow. (Addres: as above.)

{Lang, Wynyard Freeling, M arlborough; Ch.m., Havelock, Agra; ap. 1902; Agra, 1902— Agra, United Provinces, India.

{Lang, Mrs. W. F., née Emma Hope Douglas; m. 1903; Ch.m., Havelock, Agra.Lazarus, Edwin Richard, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 1913

Berhampur, 1913— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India.Lazarus, Mrs. E. R., née Annie Philadelphia Wells ; (ap. W.M.A., 1907) ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m.

Wycliffe, Reading. (Address as above.)Lees, Alec Antony, b.a. (cantab.), m.r.c.s. (eng.), l.r.c .p . (lond.), m.c. ; Ch.m., Moseley, Binning

ham ; ap. 1919 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, 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 Kezia ; Ch.m., Westboume Park, London ; General Baptist Mission, 1872 92 ; Cuttack, 1892-1906. 6, The Market, George Lane, South Woodford, London, N .E .

Lewis, Thomas, F.R.G.s., HAVERFORDWEST ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1882 ; m. (i) 1884 85 ; m. (ii) 1886-1909 ; Cameroons, 1883-87 ; San Salvador, 1887-99 ; Kibokolo. 1899-1908 ; Kimpese1908-12; Kibokolo, 1912-15 ; Welsh Representative, 1916— ; 19, Fu rn iv a l Street, Holborn. Londot E .C . 4.

Lewis. Mrs. T., née Emily M. Bean ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Camden Road. London. (Address as aboveLewis, Mrs. John, née Laura Nellie Turner ; Ch.m., Soutt Lee Tabernacle ; m. 1911-16; ap. W.M.A

1920 ; Sinchow, 1920— ■ ; English Baptist M ission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.Little, Mi»s Elizabeth ; Ch.m.. High Blantyre ; ap. 1921 ; Balangir, 1921— ; Balangir, vi

Sambalpur, Orissa, In d ia .Logan, Miss Margaret Falconer; Ch.m., John Street, Glasgow; ap. 1909; Tsing Chow *1

1909-13 ; Tsinanfu, 1914— ; Union Medical College,Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Lorrain, James Herbert ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Norwood, London ; ap. 1890 ; Lunglel 1902— ; Lungleh, South Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, In dia.

Lorrain, Mrs. J. H., née Eleanor Mabel Atkinson; m. 1904; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Noi wood, London. (Address as above.)


{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 M ission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

{Lower, Mrs. T. E., nee Ethel Gertrude Cooper; m. 1916; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester. (Address as above.)

Lusty, Miss Frances Ellen ; Ch.m., Carrs Croft, Armley ; <#.1915 ; Agra, 1916-19 ; Patna, 1919 21; Dholpur, 1921— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, In dia . •

Macdonald, John Ireland, c.m .s. c o l l e g e , I s l in g t o n ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, Loudon ; ap. 1903 ; Cuttack, 1903-7 ; Berhampur, 1907-n ; Russel Konda, 1911-14 ; Berhampur, ig is— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India.

Macdonald, Mrs. J. I., nee Jessie Violet Ellen Sinclair; *». 1901 ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London.(Address as above.)

{McHardy, Robert Stewart, b .s c ., b .d . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon ; ap. 1911 ; Sianfu, 1912-17 ; San Yuan, 1917-18 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinattfu, Shantung, North China.

{McHardy, Mrs. R. S., née Mary Wilson ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Warwick Road Presbyterian, Carlisle (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— ; Kharar, Ambata District, North India.

McIntosh, Mrs. R. M., née 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, Iftdia.Madeley, Frank, m.a. ( l o n d .) , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 1897 ; Sianfu, 1897-1909

Tsing Chow Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsing Chow F u , Shantung, North China.Madeley, Mrs. F., née Florence Duckett Nowell ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Paignton. (Address as above.) Major, Miss Frances S ; ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury, London ; ap. 1920 ; Sianfu, 1921— ■ ; English Baptis

Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Manger, Miss Jessie Amelia ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow,

1908— 21 ; Shantung, 1921.Marker, James Henry, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth; ap, 1906; Upoto, 1907— ;

D.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Marker, Mrs. J. H., nee Ethelinda Janie Morrison Gill ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth’

(Address as above.) •Marnham, Miss Margery Nutter ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1919 ; Agra, 1920—

13, C iv il Lines, Agra, U .P., India.{Matthews, George Haynes, m.a. (g la s .) , m id la n d and g la s g o w u n iv . ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick New

Road, Soutiiport ; ap. 1915 ; Serampur College, 1915— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, In dia . {Matthtws, Mrs. G. H., née Ethel Charlotte W right; 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 iv in g s to n e ; Ch.m., Kelvinside, Glasgow ; ap. 1911

Yakusu, 1911— ; B.M .S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.{Mill, Mrs. A. G., née 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.,

Watheti, Thysvilli, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.*Millar, William Dick, b .a . (d u r h .) , s t . A n d re w s and m a n s fie ld • Ch.m,, Perth; ap. 1900;

Barisal, 1900-2 ; Dacca, 1902-4 ; Chittagong, 1904-10 ; Howrah, 1910-17 ; Khulna, 1917-18 ; Bishtapur, 1918 Khuina, 19:9 ; 19, Furm val Street, Holborn, London, E.C.

* Millar, Mrs. W. D., née Eva Gertrude Mary Woodward; m. 1903; Ch.m., yVedmore ; ap. BaptistZenana Mission, Dicca, 1897.

Millman, Oliver John, B.A. (m anch .), o w e n ’s , M a n ch e s te r ; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester; a p , 1903 ; Serampur, 1903-8 ; Udayagiri, 1908-17 ; Cuttack, 1917— ; Cuttack, Orissa, In d ia .

{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.

(ii) 1908 ; Ch.m., Ma:lowes, Hemel Hempstead. (Address as above.)Milne, William Wistiart, E d in b u r g h ; Ch.m., Bristo Place, Edinburgh; ap. 1896; Barisal, 1896-

1902 ; Madaripur, 1902-8 ; Serampur, 1908-10 ; Khulna, ig io — ; Khulna, East ,Bengal, India, Milne, Mrs. W. W., née Jeanie Lowe ; »». 1899 ; Ch.m., Bristol Place, Edinburgh. (Address as

above.)Miiward, Miss Dtrothy; Ch.m., Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham ; ap. 1940. Berhampur,

1920— ; Berhampur, Can jam, India.


"Mitchell, William 8mithf p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Forfar ; ap. 1885 ; Dinapur, 1885-91 ; Monghyr, 1891-92 ; Patna, 1892-97 ; Monghyr, 1807-98 ; Howrah, 1898-1002 ; Monghyr, 1902-3 ; Howrah, r 0° 3~9 ; 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; Seram-

pur, 1904-7; Magura, 1907-13 ; Serampur, 1913— ; The College, Serampur, E . I.R ., Bengal, In d ia .{Moore, Albert Ernest, m .r .c .s ., (e n g .), l . r .c .p . ( 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 ; Ch.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.Morgan, David Thomas, a .t .s . , c a r d i f ? ; Ch.m., Caersalem, Newydd ; ap. 1900 ; Agra, xgoo-3 ;

Kalka, 1903-5 ; Bankipur, 1905-7 ; Delhi, 1907-9 ; Baraut, 1909-15 ; Kharar, 1915— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India.

{Morgan, Mrs. D. T., n ie Edith Mannington ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Wellington Square, Hastings; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895 ; Calcutta, 1899-1905.

Morgan, Miss Emmeline Mary ; Ch.m., Unity Street, Bristol ; ap. 1896 ; Bhiwani, 1897-1900 ; Delhi, 1900-*- ; Delhi, Punjab, In dia .

Morgan, Evan, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Llangeitho Meth ; ap. 1884 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1884-92 ; Sianfu, 1892 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1892-1906 ; Shanghai, 1906— ; Christian Literature Society, 141, North Sxechuen Road, Shanghai, China.

Morgan, Mrs. E., née Marion Lindsay Weedon ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above."Morris, John Dryden, s e ra m p u r ; Ch.m., Dacca, India ; ap. 1887 ; Barisal, 1887-91 ; Dacca,

1891-1911 ; Jessore, 1911-13 ; Dacca, 1913-14. Baptist M ission, Dacca, Bengal, In d ia .Moule, Miss Annie Emma,B.A. ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway ; ap. 1915 ; Calcutta, 1915-; Ballygunge

Training College, 1919— ; 1-3, Ballygunge, Circular Road, Calcutta.Mudd, William, M a n c h e s te r ; Ch.m., Bethel, Waterfoot ; ap. 190g ; Sianfu, 1909-21 ; San Yuan,

1921— ; English Baptist M ission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.Mudd, Mrs. W., née Charlotte Howorth ; m. 1911; Ch.m., Zion, Bacup. (Address as above.)Muhammad, Lai ; ap. 1919; Delhi, Punjab, In d ia .

Nag, Bimal Ananda; ap. 1900 ; Calcutta, igoo— ; Students’ Hall, 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, i8g2-igo5 ; Peichen, 1905-8 ; Tsowping, 1908-9 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsing Chow F u , Shantung, North China.

{Nickalls, Mrs. E. C., née Mary Kirby ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.)Noble, Peter, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Cambridge Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1903 ; Dacca, 1903— ; Dacca,

East Bengal, India.Noble, Mrs. P., née Ethel Annie Forrest ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Fraserburgh. (Address as

above.){Norledge, Thomas William, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Newark ; ap. 1889 ; m. (i) 1896-1908 ; How

rah, 1889-90; Madaripur, 1890-92 ; Jessore, 1892-98; Serampur, 1898-1901 ; Calcutta, 1901— ; Baptist M ission House, 48, R ipon Street, Calcutta, India.

{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 brid ge , a n d r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Darlington ; ap. 1920 ; 19, Fu rniva l Street, London, E.C.4.

Osborne, Sidney Herbert ; Ch.m., Whitstable ; ap. 1921 ; .Nyassa Industrial Mission, 1914-20 ; Wayika, 1921— ; B .M S -, Wayika, via Ponthierville, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central A frica .

{Page, Walter Sutton, b .a . ( l o n d . ) , b .d . (s t . A n d re w s ), a .t .s . , o .b .e ., r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; Ch.m., Andover ; ap. 1896 ; Bansal, 1896-99 ; Serampur, 1899-1901 ; Dacca, 1901-9 ; Seiampur, 1909-13 ; Calcutta, 1913— ;

{Page, Mrs. W. 8., née Mabel Summers ; m. igoo ; Ch.m., Serampur. (Address is above.)Palling, William Percy, m.p.s.. b .d ., r e g e n t ’ s p a r k : Ch.m., Chester Road, Birmingham ; ap.

1914 ; Tsinanfu, 1914— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.Failing, Mrs. W. P., née Muriel L . Coombs; «».19x6; Ch.m., Chester Road, Binciugham. (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. 1900 ; Yalemba,

1909— ; B .M S ., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.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 . , ( l o n d . ) ; ai>. 1920 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park,

London; Palwal, 1920-21 ; Dholpur, 1921— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, In dia. '


{Paterson, Thomas Cierkson, m .b., c.m. ( e d in ) ; Ch.m., Dublin Street, Edinburgh; ap. 1892;m. (i) 1898-1913 ; Tsowping, 1892-1914 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1914— ; English Baptist M ission, TsingCHtw F u , Shantung, North China.

; Paterson, Mrs. T. C., née Annie Smyth Aldridge ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; formerly of the m. 1913. (Address as above.)

Payne, Miss Ethel M*rv ; Ch.m., Downs Chapel Clapton ; ap. 1900; Calcutta, 1900-8; Sun,1908-11; Calcutta, 1911— ; 84, South Road, EntaUy, Calcutta, In dia.

Payne, Henry, MANCHESTER ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough ; ap. 1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905-7 ; Tsowping, 1907-14 ; Tsinanfu, ig is— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, North China.

Payne, Mrs. H., née Elizabeth Jessie Farquhar ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough.( Address as above.)

Peaeop, Miss Dora ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1919 ; Bolobo, 1920— ; B .M .S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. 0

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 M ission House, Mat ale, Ceylon.

Pearce, Mrs. S. F., née Evelyn Maud Tippet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Salters’ Hall, London. (Address as above.)

Pearson, Miss Ada Mary; Ch.m., River Street, Truro ; ap. 1919 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1931— ; English Baptist Mission, T a i Yuan Pu, Shansi, North China.

Pearson, Miss Minnie Blanch ; Ch.m., Shirley, Southampton ; ap. 1908 ; Bhiwani, 1910-13 ; Khacar,i9i3— ; Kharar, Antbala District, In d ia .

Phillips, Henry Ross, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London; ap. 1886; m. (i.) 1888- q8 ; San Salvador, 1886-1906 ; Matadi, 1906-19 ; Kinshasa, 1919— ; B .M .S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Phillips, Mrs. H. R., née Agusta Anna Nyvall; m. (i.) Rev. Mr. Bauer, (ii.) 1908 ; Ch.m., Vernon. King’s Cross, London. (In Sweden.)

Pike, Henry Wherry, B.A., b .d . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Sambalpur ; ap. 1905 ; Cuttack,1905-6 ; Sambalpur, 1906-9 ; Cuttack, 1909— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Pike, Mrs. H. W., née Florence Elsie Heberlet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Aberystwyth. (Address as above.)

Pollard, Miss Ethel ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1915 ; Tsinanfu, 1916— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Poole, John Herbert, BRISTOL ; Ch.m., Shoreditch Tabernacle ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1907-9 ; Sidcup, England, 1909-11 ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, i g n — ; Baptist Manse, Port of Spain, Trinidad, Weit Indies.

Poole, Mrs. J. H., née Agnes Ellen Graham ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., St. John’s Baptist Church, Port of Spain, Trinidad. (Address as above.)

Porteous, Miss Hilda, Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1911 ; Delhi, 1913— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, In dia.

Î Porter, Miss Grace Jessie, Ch,m., Muswell H ill ; ap. 1911 ; Cuttack, 1912— ; Cuttack, Orissa, In d ia i Î Potter, James George, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Peckham Park Road, London ; ap. 1881 ; Agra, 1881-

1901 ; Simla, 1901-21 ; 19, Fu rniva l Street, London, E.C.4.{Potter, Mrs. J. G., née Alice K irb y; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.)Pratt, Miss Kathleen Lloyd ; Ch.m., Mill Road, Wellingboro' ; ap. 1915 ; Calcutta, 1915-16 ;

Barisal, 1917-21 ; Calcutta, 1921— ; 1-3, Ballygunge, Calcutta, India.Price, Ernest, b .a ., b .d . ( l o 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., née Edith Letitia Woodward; m. 1904; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield.

(Address as above.){Price, Frederick William, h a r l e y ; Ch.m,, Darenfelen, Llanelly Hill, Clydach; ap. 1911 ; Sin-

chow, 1911-15 ; T a i Chow, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, T a i Chow, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

{Price, Mrs. F. W., née May Rose Nicolle; m. 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, 1880-83 ; Allahabad, 1883-83 ; 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., n it Edith Em ily Lazarus ; m. 1879 ; Ch.m., Monghyr. (Address as above.) Pugh, Charles Edgar, BRISTOL ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1909; Yakusu, 1909— ; B .M .S .,

Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Pugh, Mrs. ft. E., née Lilian Gwendoline Evans ; m. 1912 ; Ch.m., Commercial Street, Newport,

Mon. (Address as above.){Radley, John Benjamin, pastors'; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London; ap. 1911; Matale,

12-19 ; Colombo, 1914-15 ; Ratnapura, 1915— ; Baptist M ission House, Ratnapura, Ceylon.tRadley, Mrs. J. B., n it Florence Sophia Roberts ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham.

Address as above.)


Raw, John Donald, b r i s t o l ; Ck.m., Waterhouses ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ; Serampur, 1904-11 ; Khulna, 1911-13 ; Barisal, 1913— ; Barisal, Backergunge, East Bengal, In dia.

Raw, Mrs. J. D., née Lily Grace Robinson ; m. 1911 ; Ch.tn., Boscombe ; ap. B.M.S., 1906 ; Colombo, 1906-11. (Address as above.)

tRawson, Joseph Nadin, b.sc., b .d . ( l o n d ) ; r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; Ch.rn., Sherbrooke Road, Carrington, Nottingham; ap. 1904 ; Barisal, 1904-6 ; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Serampur, 1909— ; The College, Serampur,E .I.R ., Bengal, In dia .

tRawson, Mr*. J. N., née Mabel Wheatley; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., St. Chad’s Church, Derby. (Address as above.)

Rawton, Mist Margaret Edith ; Ch.m., Victoria Road, Leicester ; ap. 1912 ; Bhiwani, 1913-14 ; Palvval, 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— ; Bishtapur, Behala, Calcutta, India.

Reid, Mrs. J., née Jean MacKenzie ; m. 15405 ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing. (Address as above.)

Reynolds, George Daniel, b.a., CAMBRIDGE ; Ch.m., Heme B a y ; ap. 1919 ; Agra, 1921— ; Agra, V.P ., India.

Reynolds, William Daniel, b .a ., b .d ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m.. Beckenham; ap. 1912; Upoto, 1913-21;Kimpese, 1921— ; Kongo Evangelical Training Institution, Kimpese, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Reynolds, Mrs. W. D., née Mabel Gladys Pearce ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Beckenham. (Address as above.) Roach, Miss Evelyn Gertrude; Ch.m., Richmond, Liverpool; ap. 1920 ; Berhampur, 1920— ;

Berhampur, Ganjam, India.*Roblnson, Denham, r e g e n t ’s p a rk ; ap. 1884 ; Serampur, 1884-87; Dinajpur, 1887-91 ; How

rah, 1891-93 ; Serampur, 1893-97 ; Suri, 1897-98 ; Calcutta, 1898-99 ; Pumeah, 1899-1906 ; Howrah,1906-8 ; cjo Baptist M ission House, iq , Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.^.

Rogers, Miss Ann Sophie ; Ch.m., Charlotte Street, Edinburgh ; ap. ig20 ; Sianfu, 1921— : English aptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Rossiter, Miss Emily Annie ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway; ap. 1911 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1911— ; English Baptist M ission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Rugg, Miss Edith Mary ; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1919 ; Serampur 1920— ; Serampur, Bengal, India.

Russell, Frederick Stanley, m id la n d ; 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. S., née Gertrude Mary Thomas ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.)

Santh, Priya Nath ; ap. 1921 ; Pumeah, 1921— ; Pumeah, North Bengal, India.Sarkar, Amrita Lai ; ap. 1921 ; Serampur, ig2i— ; Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, In dia .Sarkar, Indra Nath ; ap. 1921 ; Barisal, 1921— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.Savidge, Frederic William, Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1891 ; Lungleh, 1902— ; Lungleh,

South Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.t8avidge, Mrs. F. W., née Margaret Grant ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Gartley U.F.C.S., Scotland. Scruton, Miss Ethel ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1920 ; Yakusu, 1921— ; B .M .S., Yakusti,

Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.tShaw, George William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Haddon Hall, London ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ;

Dacca, 1904-5 ; Bishtapur, 1905— ; Bishtapur, Behala, Calcutta, India.tShaw, 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," went to China 1891 ; worked with C.I.M., ap. by B.Z.M., 1900; Tai

Yuan Fu, 1903-12 ; Sianfu, 1912— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Shields, John, h a r l e y ; Ch.m. (North) Rutherglen U.F.C.S. ; ap. 1908 ; Sianfu, 1908-11 ; San

Yuan, 1911-13 ; Yenanfu, 1914-15 ; Sianfu 1915— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China, Shields, Mrs. J., née Malvina Harriet Green ; Ch.m., Commercial Road, Oxford ; ap. Baptist

Zenana Mission, 1909 ; m. 1912. (Address as above.)Shorroek, Arthur Gostick, b .a . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap.

1886; Tai Yuan Fu, 1886-92 ; Sianfu, 1892— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Shorroek, Mrs. A. G., B.A., née Maud Mary Doulton ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m., Wraysbury. (Address as

above.)*8Hton, Mist Harriette, b .a . ( l o n d .) ; Ch.m., West End, Hammersmith ; ap. 1898 ; Tsing Chow

Fu, 1899-1915 ; Chouping, 1916-20 ;Slater, Miss Jessie Rosie ; Ch.m., Broomhaugh and Stocks&eld ; ap. 1917 ; Bhiwani, 1919— ;

Bhiwani, Punjab, India.Smith, Donald, m.a. (g la s .) , g la s g o w ; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow ; ap. 1903 ; Tsing Chow

Fu, 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, Miss Frances Jane; Ch.m., Octavius Street, Deptford; ap. 1918; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M .S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

/ {Smith, George Anstie ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1891 ; Simla, 1891-96 ; Kharar, 1896- 1913; Agra, 1914 ; Simla, 1915 ; Baraut, 1915— ; Baratti, near Delhi, Punjab, In dia.

{Smith, Mrs. G. A., nie Mary Jessie Phillips : m. 1898 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; ab' Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895 ; Bhiwani. (Address as above.)

*8mlth, Kenred, b r i s t o l and L iv in g s to n e ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1895 ; m. (i.) 1899-1901 ; Upoto. 1895-1900 ; Yakusa, 1900-1 ; Upoto, 1901-7 ; Bolobo, 1907-8; Upoto,1908-14. Bopoto, Station Road, Acock’s Green, Birmingham.

•Smith, Mrs. K., n ie Ethel Mary Walker ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Acook’s Green, Birmingham. (Address as above.) '

Smith, Miss Adelaide Drvburgh ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1919 ; Baraut, 1930-21 ; Agra, 1921— ; Agra, U.P., In dia.

Smith, Oliver Percy John , p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Raleigh Park, Brixton Hill, London ; ap. 1904 ; Sin- chow, 1904-15 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist M ission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

{Smith, Mrs. 0 . P. J., nie Florence Mary Fugett ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1904.

{Smith, Sydney Henderson, r e g e n t s ’ p a r k ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington, London1 ap. 1907 ; Sinchow, 1907-9 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1909-10 ; Tai Chow, 1910-15 ; Sinchow, 1915— ; English',Baptist Mission, Sinchoio, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

{Smith, Mrs. S. H., nie Katherine Agnes Lane ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Tyndale Baptist Church, Bristol ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1907. (Address as above.)

Smith, Miss Lilian Gertrude ; Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich ; ap. 1920 ; Union Language School Peking, China.

Smurthwaite, Miss Amy Mary ; Ch.m., Smethwick «£. 1920 ; Chowtsun, 1921- ; English Baptist, Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Smyth, Edgar Charles, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Stoke Green, Ipswich ; ap. 1884 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1887-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905— ; English Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Smyth, Mrs. E. C., née Edith Farrer ; tn. 1891 ; Ch.m., Trinity, Bradford. (Address as above.){Soper, Miss Edith Alice ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1909 ; Barisal, 1910-n ; Cuttack, 1911-

13 ; Berhampur, 1913-14 ; Cuttack, 1914 ; Berhampur, 1915-21 ; Bolangir, 1921— ; Bolangir via Sainbalpur, Orissa, India.

Sowerby, 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 ; Ta i Yuan Fu 1900-11 ; Tientsin, 1911-13 ; Peking, 1913— ! 20, Nan Wan Tzu, Tsa i Chang, Peking, North China.

Sowerby, Mrs. A., nie Louisa Clayton ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., Maidenhead, Wesleyan. (Address as above.)

{8owerby, Miss Ada Louisa ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath ; ap. 1910; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1910-12 ; Sianfu, 1914-17 ; San Yuan, 1917— ; English Baptist M ission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.

Spooner, Harold, B.D. ( l o n d . ) , r a w d o n ; Ch.m.) Gildersome ; ap. 1920; Colombo, 1921— ; Baptist Mission, Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.

Saooner, Mrs H., nee Lillian Ogden ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Gildersome. (Address as above.)Stanley, Herbert Havill, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Romney Street, London, S.W. ; ap. 1921 ; for Kinshasa,

1921— ; 19, Furnival Street' London, E.C.4.Starte, dames Herbert ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1914 ; Matadi, 1915— ; B.M .S.,.

Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Starte, Mrs. J. H., née Hattie Bryant ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m. (Address as above.)Stephens, Miss Annie S, ; Ch.m., Bethnnia, Llanelly; ap. 1921 ; Cuttack, 1921— ; Cuttack, Orissa

India.Stephens, James Richard Milton ; Ch.m., 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, Ceylon, 1919-20; Baptist M ission House, 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E .C .4.

Stephens, Mrs. J. R. M., née Jean Austin ; m. 1898 ; Ch.m,, Lansdowne, Bournemouth. (Address as above.)

{Stevens, Joseph Thomas, h a r l e y and l i v in g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Wakefield Road, Stalybridge ; ap igio\; Balangir, 1910-15 ; Padampur, 1915-20 ; Balangir, 1920-21 ; Berhampur, 1921— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India.

{Stevens, Mrs. J. T., née Eva Gluyas-Thomas ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Wakefield, Stalybridge. ( Address as above.)

Stockley, Clement I., m .b., c h . b . (e d in .) ; ap. 1920 ; Ch.m., West Croydon ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

Stockley, Mrs. C. I., née Marthe Cécile Jaccard ; m. 1920. (Address as above.)Stonelake, Alfred Robert ; Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1899 ; Bolobo, 1900-2 ; K in

shasa, 1902-11 ; Bolobo, 1911— ; B .M .S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.8tonelake, Mrs. A. R., née Ellen Sarah Wakelin ; in. 1897 ; Ch.m., Keppel Street, Russell Square,

London. (Address as above.){Stonelake, 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 M ission, T a i Chow, T a i Yuan F u , Shansi, North China.

{Stonelake, Mrs. H. T., formerly Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Hodge {.née Carver); tn. 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, North Bengal, India,

Stuart, Mrs. E. T., née Gertrude Thornton ; m. 1930 ; Ch.m., Hunslet. (Address as above.)"Stubbs, John, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Sandown, Isle of Wight ; ap. 1884 ; Patna, 1884-91 ; Bankipur,

1891-94; Patna, 1894-1907. Osceola, Broadway, Sandown, Isle of Wight.'Stubbs, Mrs. J.t née Emma Neighbour ; tn. 1872 ; Ch.m., Sandown, I. of W . (Address as above.) Summers, Arthur Eustace, Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A.;ap. 1908 ;Dinajpur, 1908-20;

Jalpaiguri, 1921— ; Jalpaiguri, North Bengal, India.8ummers, Mrs. A. E., née Annie Hearn ; m. 1890 ; Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. (Address

as above.)'Summers, Edward Samuel, m.a. (c a n ta b .) , t r i n i t y h a l l , C a m brid ge ; Ch.m., Lauriston Road

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, 1918— ; 47, Ravensdale Road, Stamford Hill, London, N.

'Summers, Mrs. E. 8., née Mary Robinson ; m. 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 ; Jessore, 1905— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.

Teiehmann, Alfred Theodor, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London ; ap. 1883 ; Serampur 1883-84 ; Commilla, 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885-87 ; Serampur, 1887-88 ; Barisal, 1889-91 ; Pirojpur, 1891- 1901 ; Khulna, 1901-10 ; Chittagong, 1910-15 ; Chandraghona, 1920— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Teiehmann, Mrs. A. T., née Katharine Oram ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London. (Addres as above.)

Teiehmann, Gottfried Oram, m .b., b .s . ( l o n d . ) , m .r.c .s . (e n g .) , l . r .c .p . ( l o n d . ) , Ch.m., Willesden Green, London ; ap. 1911 ; Chandraghona, 1911— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong H ill Tracis, Bengal, India.

Teiehmann, Mrs. G. 0.. née Dorothy Lydia Goodman; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood ; ap. B.Z.M. (Barisal),'1911. (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, 1916— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Central Provinces, India.

{Theobald, Miss Annie, Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889-90 ; Bhiwani, 1890-; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Thomas, Frederic Vincent, b .a ., m.b., - c.m . (e d in .) ; Ch.m., Momingside 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., née 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 : Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardifi; ap, 1906; Wathen, 1906-11; San Salvador, 1911-13 ; Thysville, 1914— ; B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Thomas, Mrs. G., née Mary Gibbs ; tn. 1911 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.) {Thomas, Herbert James, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1881 ; Delhi, 1881-1914 ;

.Agra, 1915— ; Agra, U.P., India.{thomas, Mrs. H. J., née 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 ; m. 1868-1913 ;

Serampur, 1868-80 ; Calcutta Press, 1880-1903 ; Khulna, 1903-5 ; Serampur, 1905-7 ; Suri, 1907-13 . Woodbottrne, Ootacamund. South India .

Thomas, Miss Margaret Irene, Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1907 ; Sianfu, 1909-12 ; Chowtsun,1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Thomas, Stephen Sylvester, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Westbury, Leigh ; ap. 1885 ; m. (i.) 1886-1913 ; Delhi, 1885— ; çi, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Thomas, Mrs. 8. 8., née Mabel Fox ; m. 1914 ; Member of Irish Presbyterian Church. (Address as above.)

Thompson, Miss Ada Naomi, b .s c . ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London ; ap. 1896 ; Cuttack, 1896— ; Cuttack, 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.)

Thomson, Miss Jane Niddrie, 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 Jane ; Ch.m., Trinity, Derby ; ap. 1918 ; Bhiwani, 1920— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

'Tresham, Miss E., ap. 1885 ; Bankipur, 1885-1915 ;Tucker, Leonard, m.a. ( l o n d ) , r e g e n t ’s p a r k a n d lo n d . u.c. ; Serampur College, India, 1881-84;

Montego Bay, Jamaica, 1889-91 ; Calabar College, Jamaica, 1891-1901 ; Secretary, Young People’s Missionary Association, ^02-7"; Secretary, Young People’s Department of the B.M.S., 1907-10 ; Cheddar1914-18 ; Pastor, East Queen Street Baptist Church, 1919— ; 22, East Queen Street, Kingston, Jamaica.

Tuff, MÎSS Amy Milton ; Ch.m., S t Mary's Norwich ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur, 1908-12 ; Kharar ,1912-13 ; Bankipur, 1913— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

♦Turner, Joshua John, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Baring Road, Lee, London ; ap. 1883 ; m. 1881-1908 ; T a iY u a n F u , 1883-90; Sinchow, 1890-96; re-appointed, 1901. Sinchow, 1901-8; Tai Yuan Fu,1908— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Turner, Miss Dorothy Anne ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1919 ; Delhi, 1920— ; Baptist Mission, Delhi, Punjab, Indian

Turner, Miss Harriet Mildred, Ch.m., Waterloo, Liverpool; ap.' 1910 ; Sianfu, 1910-13 ; Tsing Chow F11,1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, ShatUung, North China.

•Vaughan, John, m id la 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, Mrs. J., née Hannah Coombs ; m. 1878 ; Ch.m., Highgate Park, Birmingham. (Addressas above.)

Vaughan, Miss Fanny Avery, Ch.m., Sambalpur, India ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1903— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Waddington, Miss Constance Emma, Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; ap. 1913 ; Sianfu, 1915— English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi. North China.

Walker, Miss Florence Sybil ; Ch.m., Norwich ; ap. 1920 ; Union Language School, Peking, China.Wiflker, Miss Katherine Stewart ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow ; ap. 1921.Wall, Miss Emily Giulietta, Ch.m., Rome ; ap. 1910 ; Rome, 1910- ; 35; 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 ; Tuiin , 1914— ; s j, Via Bertola, Turin, Italy.Wall, Mrs. J. C., née 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— ; B.M.S., Matadi,

Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Walter, Miss Elsie; Ch.m,., Worthing ; ap. 1920 ; Patna, 1920— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, India.Watson, Miss Frances Marion ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1920 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; English

Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Watson, James, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Wishaw; ap. 1905; Sianfu, 1905—11 ; Suitechow, 1911—13

San Yuan, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.Watson, Mrs. J., née Evelyn Minnie Russell ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon ; Baptist

Zenana Mission, 1900-8. (Address as above.)Watson, James Russell, m.b. (d u rh a m ), d .p .h . ( 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., née Agatha Kittermaster ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Bayston Hill'C . of E . (Address as above.)

Watson, Miss Mary Lois, m .a., m a ria g r e y t . c . , M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., West 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., née Stella Elizabeth Lawrence ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter. (Address as above.)

Weaver, Miss Annie Vincent, Ch.m., Hay Hill, Bath ; ap. 1903 ; Calcutta, 1904—8 ; Dacca,1908-9 ; Calcutta and South Villages, 1909-14 ; Bishtapur, 1915— ; Bishtapur, via Behala, 24, Pargatuis, Bengal, India.

Webb, Leonard George, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1910 ; Chandraghona,1910-11 ; Chittagong, 19x1-13 ; Rangamati, 1914— ; Mission House, Rangamati. Chittagong H ill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Webb, Mrs. L. G., née 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, 19x5— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

•Weeks, John Henry, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Mitcham Lane, Streatham ; ap. 1881 ; m. (i.) 1885 ; San Salvador, 1881—8 ; Underhill, 1888—90 ; Monsembe, 1890—1905 ; Wathen, 1905—12 ; 61, Lucien Road, Tooting Common, London, S.W.17.

•Weeks, Mrs. J. H., née Florence Wadlow; 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, West Central Africa.

Wells, Duncan Scott, Ch.m., Blenheim, Leeds; ap. 1919 ; Calcutta, 1919— ; Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

Wenger, William John Leslie, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Chatsworth Road, Clapton, London ; ap. 1904 • .Barisal, x 904-5 ; Dacca, 1905-7; Barisal,'1907-10 ; Rangamati, 19x0-14; Chandraghona, 1914-15’

Chittagong, 1915— ; Chittagong, Bengal, India. ’Wenger, Mrs. W. J. L., née Alice Mary Matthews ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Carey Memorial, Kettering •

»p. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900. (Address as above.) ’Wheeler, Ertwin Robert, 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., Free Church, Caine,

Wilts ; ap. 1917. (On Staff of U.M.C., Peking, from 1907.) Tsinanfu, 1916— ; Union Medical College isinanfu, Shantung, North China.


94: ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1921.

Wheeler, Mrs. E. R., née Em ily Gertrude Meecb ; m. 1910; Ch.m., Congregational Church, Crickle- wood. (Address as above.)

Whitehead, John, r a w d o n ; .Ch.m., Rotherham; ap. 1890; Lukolela, 1890-1911; Wayika,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., Aylsham. (Address as above.) Whitewright, John Sutherland, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1881 Tsing Chow Fu,

1881-1905 ; Tsinanfu, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.Whitewright, Mrs. J. S., née Martha Alexandra Allen ; tn. 1883 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address

as above.)Whittaker, Miss Muriel Benlta, Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1900 ; Dacca, 1900-2 ; Bankipur,

1902-14 ; Simla, 1914— ; B.M.S., Simla, India.Wigner, Miss Ellen Constance, b .a . ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich ; ap. 1910 ; Cuttack,

1910— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.Wilkerson, 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.Wilkerson, Mrs. G. J., née Evelyn Austin ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address as

above.)Wilkins, Gordon Smedley, m id la n d ; Ch.m., Cuttack Baptist Church, India ; ap. 1892 f Sam-

balpur, 1892-95 ; Berhampur, 1895-1907; Cuttack, 1907-13; Padampur, 1913-15 ; Cuttack, 1916— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

{Wilkins, Mrs. G. S., nie Ellen Lucy Pike ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Cuttack.Williams, Charles Herbert, a .t .s . , C a r d i f f ; Ch.m., Beulah, Dowlais ; ap. 1897 ; Agra, 1897-1900 ;

Kalka, 1900-4 ; Kasauli, 1904— ; Kasauli, Punjab, India.williams, Mrs. C. H., nie Laura Dyche ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Derby Street Tabernacle, Burton-on-

Trent. (Address as above.)Williams, Miss Elizabeth Jane ; ap. 1893; Delhi, 1893— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.Williams, Miss Winifred Sarah, m .a., C a r d i f f ;Ch.m., Grangetown, Cardiff-; ap. 1920; Calcutta,

1920— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.Williams, Thomas David, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Wells, Somerset ; ap. 1909 ; Dacca, 1909-n ; Nara-

yanganj, 1911— ; Narayanganj, East Bengal, India.Williams, Mrs. T. D., née Daisy Florence Hills ; in. 1911 ; Ch.m., Si. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. Baptist

Zenana Mission, 1909. (Address as above.)Williamson, Henry Raymond, b .a ., b .d ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1908 ;

Showyang, 1908-9 ;-Ta i Yuan Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.Williamson, Mrs. H. R., née Em ily Stevens ; m, 1910 ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; Tsinanfu,

1909-10. (Address as above.){W illis, Miss Priscilla Sarah Ridgway, Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1912 ; Chowtsun, 1915— ; English

Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.Wilson, Miss Ann Margaret, Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1912 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B.M.S.

Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Wince, Miss Jane, k i d d e r fu r , CALCUTTA ; ap. 1891 ; Tikari, 1891— ; Tikari, Gaya, Behar, India.Winfield, Walter Warren, b .a ., b .d . r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., High Road, Ilford; ap. 1917 ;

Udayagiri, 1917— ; Udayagiri, G an] am, Orissa, India.Winfield, Mrs. W. W., née Lottie Lydia Johnson ; tn., 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.{Wooding, Walter, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-1910 ; Mabaya,

1910-12 ; Matadi, 1912— ; B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.{Wooding, Mrs. W., née Ada Emily Warden ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peckham, London. Woollard, Stanley Griffiths, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Wickhatnbrook Congregational ; ap. 1909 ; Jal-

paigun, .909-13 ; Rangpur, 1313- ; Rangpur, North Bengzl, India.{Woollard, Mrs. S. G., née Eva Fanny Williamson ; tn. 1911 ; Ch.m., Union Chapel, Mussoorie ;

Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909-11.Young, Andrew, l . r .c .p . & s. (g la s g o w ) ; Ch.m., Westminster Chapel, London ; ap. 1905 ; Sianfu,

1905-n ; San Yuan, 1911-13 ; Sianfu, 1913— ; Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Young, Mrs. A., m .a., m .d., née Charlotte Soutter Murdoch ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Westminster Chapel,

London. (Address as above.){Young, Charles Bowden, m.a. ( o x f o r d u n iv .) ; Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1906 ; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Delhi,

1909— ; 91, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.{Young, Mrs. C. B., B.SC., m .b., c h .b . (s t . A n d re w 's ) , née 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 . ( l o n d ,) ; Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1902; Palwal, 1902— ; PalwaU

Punjab, India.

1921.] STATIONS AND STAFF— INDIA. 95

STATIONS AND STAFF, ETC., 1921.

{ In England, and on furlough.

INDIA.Station * . _formed. B E N G A L .1828—BARISAL.— J. D. Raw, Mrs. Raw ; W. E. French, B.Sc.,i Mrs. Frenchi ;

H. M. Angus, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Angus ; Miss A. M. Finch ; Miss M. L. B e ll; Miss E. F. Drayson ; I. N. Sarkar.

Assistant Missionary : Indunath Sarkar. Evangelists : KedarnathChakravartti, Nisi Kanta Chakravartti.

BISHNUPUR.— G. W. Shaw,t Mrs. Shawi ; J. Reid, Mrs. Reid ; MissA. V. Weaver.

Assistant Missionary : H. Mundle. Evangelists : Debendra Nath Ray, Rajendra Lai Bhowmick, Ishmail Gazi.

1801— CALCUTTA.— W. Carey, Mrs. Carey ; Herbert Anderson (Indian Secretary,B.M.S.), Mrs. Anderson ; A. Jews on, Mrs. Jewson ; T. W. Norledge,+ Mrs. Norledgei ; C. H. Harvey, Mrs. Harvey ; Percy Knight, J Mrs. KnightJ ; D. S. Wells ; Miss Annie Ewing ; Miss Ethel M. Payne} ; 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 E. M. Fergusson ; Miss K. Pratt; Miss Winifred S. Williams, M .A .; B. C. Ghose, Mrs. Ghose ; B. A. Nag, Mrs. Nag ; P. N. Bairagi.

Assistant Missionaries : J . N. Dutt, J . K. Maiti, P. C. Sikdar. Cyprian Santra. Evangelists : Simon Mandal, J . E. Paul.

1822—SOUTH COLINGA (Bengali Church).1839—INTALLY (Bengali Church).1868— CANNING TOWN, or MUTLA DISTRICT.— See Calcutta.

Assistant Missionary : P. D. Singh.CHANDRAGHONA.— P. H. Jones, Mrs. Jones; A. T. Teichmann,

Mrs. Teichmann ; 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).— W. J. L. Wenger, Mrs. Wenger.Assistant Missionary : N. N. Rai. Evangelist: Manoranjan Haidar.

1816—DACCA.— P. Noble, Mrs. Noble; L.Bevan Jones, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Jones ;H. Bridges, B.D.,t Mrs. Bridges J ; Miss J. M. Fenter.

Assistant Missionary : R. B. Sircar. Evangelists: Ch. K. Baidya,P. Sircar, Kanai Lai Baroi, Ambica Charan Bairagi, Bihari Lai Biswas.

1794—DINAJPUR.— R. W. Edmeades, Mrs. Edmeades.Evangelist : M. L. Sarkar.

1821—HOWRAH.— B. Evans, Mrs. Evans ; Miss Lily Buchanan ; Miss E. Buchanan.

Assistant Missionaries: H. K. Das, Priyanath Ray. Evangelist ;Churamani Haidar.

1888—JALPAIGURI.—A. E. Summers, Mrs. Summers.Assistant Missionary : Naba Kumar Chakrabartty. Evangelist : P. K.

Mandal.

1804— JESSORE.— W. Goldsack, Mrs. Goldsack ; W. C. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter ; Miss Jessie Taylor ; Mrs. J. W. Gilbert £ ; Miss C. Mawby.

Assistant Missionary : Prasanna Kumar Biswas. Evangelists : Dhirendra Nath Tarafdar, Sukumar Biswas.

I860—KHULNA.— W. W. Milne, Mrs. Milne.Assistant Missionary : P. N. Nath.Evangelists : B. Haidar, M. Byapari.

1903—LUNGLEH— SOUTH LUSHAI HILLS.— J. H Lorrain, Mrs. Lorrain ; F. W. Savidge, Mrs. Savidgel ; Miss Edith M. Chapman ; Miss Olive Dicks.

1886— MADARIPUR.— See Barisal.Evangelists : Dwarika Nath Biswas, Sidhan 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.

1890—PIROJPUR.—See Barisal.Assistant Missionary : B ijay Kumar Nath. Evangelists : Basanta Kumar

Saha, Absalom Biswas (retired).1899—PURNEAH.— T. Watson,} Mrs. Watson} ; P. N. Santh.

Assistant Missionary : P. C. Das. Evangelists : Benjamin Baroi,Sricharan Bairagi, Haru Munshi.

1901— RANGAMATI.— G. Hughes J, Mrs. HughesJ ; L. G. Webb, Mrs. Webb.1891— RANGPUR.— S. G. Woollard, Mrs. Woollard4

Assistant Missionary : P. N. Santh. Evangelists : R. K. Das, M. Samaddar.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} ; C. Gordon Carpenter, M.A., B.D.,} Mrs. Carpenter J ; G. H. Matthews, M.A.,} Mrs. Matthews; ; G. H. C. Angus, M.A., B .D .; S. Dant, Mrs. D an t; F. M. Hirst, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Hirst ; Miss M. Bergin} ; Miss B. J. James} ; Miss Edith M. Rugg ; 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; H. Collins.Evangelist / John Parida.

1911—BALANGIR.— F. W. Jarry, M.B.E., Mrs. Jarry} ; B. F. W. Fellows, B.A., Mrs. Fellows ; Miss M. Thatcher ; Miss E. A. Soper ; Miss E. Little.

Evangelists : Albert Padhan, Manab Senapati, Philip Behera.1825—BERHAMPUR (Ganjam).— J. I. MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald; J. T.

Stevens J, Mrs. Stevens}; 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.

Evangelists : Lazarus Mendi, Kapuri Samuel, Samuel Pradhan.

1822—CUTTACK.— Gordon S. Wilkins, Mrs. Wilkins % ; R. J. Grundy, Mrs. Grundy; 0. J. Millman, B.A., Mrs. M illmanf; 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 Grace Porter} ; Miss Daisy M. Webb} ; Miss A. Stephens ; Brajanand Das, B.A., Mrs. Das.

Assistant Missionaries : J . Singh*, Jabez Patra, B. Patra, John Pal. Evangelist: J . Sahu. ,,


1 8 6 1—KOND HILL TRACTS, UDAYAGIRI.—E. Evans, M.B.E., Mrs. Evansi ; W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Winfield.

Evangelist : J ohn Biswas.

1909—PADAMPUR.Evangelists : Simeon Sahu, Prasanna Chuan, Samson Sahu, Benjamin

Sahu.

1911—PHULBANI.—A. E. Grimes, Mrs. Grimes ; J. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson.

1825—PURI.— W. Davies,J Mrs. Davies4Evangelists : Krupasindhu Mahan ty, Phakira Sahu, Hamkant Mahanti.

1861—RUSSELLKONDA.1879—SAMBALPUR.—P. Horsburgh,J Mrs. Horsburgh.J

Assistant Missionaries: Daniel Das and S. C. Das. Evangelists : N. Sahu. Daud Pramanik.

’ NORTHERN INDIA.

1811—AGRA.— H. J. Thomas,i Mrs. Thomast ; W. P. Lang,J Mrs. Langi ;A. E. Hubbard, Mrs. Hubbard ; E. C. Askew, B.A., Mrs. Askew ; G. D. Reynolds, B .A .; Mrs. Bayley ; Miss Mildred de Bretton ; Miss Margery N. Marnham ; Miss A. Dryburgh Smith ; S. Isaac, B.A.

Assistant Missionary : H. Solomon. Evangelists : Jauhari Mai, Mamraj, Kanhaya Lai, Bhagwan Das, Hassu Khan, Ragghu Martin.

1816—BANKIPUR.— See Patna.1909—BARAUT.— G. Anstie Smith,i Mrs. SmithJ ; Miss Gertrude M. Fletcher.

Evangelists : Tika Singh, Saiyad-ud-Din, Sangat Masih, Ja ta Singh.

1907—BHIWANI.— Miss EUen M. Farrer, M.B., B.S. (Lond.)J ; Miss Annie Theobaldt ; Miss Mary Bisset, M.B., Ch.B. (Aberdeen) ; Miss Mary F. Guyton ; Miss Jessie Slater ; Miss Laura J. Timm.

Assistant Missionary : S. Marqus. Evangelist: Prem Tuki.

1818—DELHI.— Stephen S. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas ; F. W. Hale, Mrs. HaleJ ; Joel Waiz Lall, M.A., M.O.L. ; C. B. Young, M.A.,t Mrs. Young, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.J; Percy N. Bushill, B.A., Mrs. Bushill} ; Miss Annie C. Gange ; Miss Elizabeth J. Williams ; Miss Emmeline M. Morgan ; Miss Alice E. Francis ; Miss Winifred FitzHenryJ ; Miss Hilda Porteous ; Miss Ethel Davies ; Miss Dorothy A. Turner ; Miss Hilda Gibbs, B.A. ; Lai Muhammad.

Assistant Missionaries : Nathaniel Das, Lai Chand. Evangelists:Timothy Inayat, Julius Martin, M. Jacob, Alexander David, Faiz Masih. Pastor : Abdul Rahim.

1896—DHOLPUR.— Miss Marion Henry, C.M.B. ; Miss Alice Hampton ; Miss Lusty ; Miss K. Hazel Parkinson, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Assistant Missionary : J . Yaqub. Evangelist: Masih Charan Daniel.

1810—DINAPORE.— H. Dyche, Mrs. Dyche.Evangelists : Julius, B. Singh, N. Stephen, Luther, Paulus, Ebenezer.

1882— GAYA.— G. E. Hicks, Mrs. Hicksi ; F. Cawley,i Mrs. Cawley} ; MissI. M. Angus ; Miss Jessie McLeodt ; Mrs. W. E. Cooper.

Pastor : Isa Charan. Evangelists : R. Amos, B. N. David, Man Singh,B. David, A. G. James.

1888—KASAULI— C. H. Williams, A.T.S., Mrs. Williams.Assistant Missionary : Khayali Ram. Evangelists : Munshi Khan,

Chuni Lai, U. S. Valentine.

1921.] • STATIONS AND STAFF— NORTHERN INDIA. 97


1890 —KHARAR.—R. M. McIntosh, Mrs. McIntosh; D. T. Morgan, A.T.S., Mrs. Morgan} ; F. Hasler,} Mrs. F. Hasler}; Miss Florence E. M oore}; Miss M. Pearson.

Evangelists : Silas Paul, Lazar Allah Baksh, R. C. Wilson, R. R. William, Alfred Baid, Yunas Allah Baksh.

1816—MONGHYR.— E. T. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart; Miss Marguerite Bion.tPastor : Henry Mason. Evangelists : D. Kanhai, A. Yafat, Prabhujas.

1895—PALWAL.— F. V. Thomas, B.A., M.B., C.M., Mrs. Thomas ; A. E. Moore. L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.,1 Mrs. Moore}; 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.

Evangelists : Daniel Peter, R. J . Solomon, Arjan Singh, N. Khan, N. Yakub, Nathaniel, Monohai Das, W. B. Watford, G. U. Man Singh, B. H. Singh, F. G. Paul, Barnabas Elias.

1816—PATNA.— (Station formerly called Bankipore).— G. J. Dann,} Mrs. Dann} ; J. W. Ginn,} Mrs. Ginn} ; G. N. Gibson. B.D., Mrs. Gibson ; Miss Amy Tuff ; Miss Gertrude D. Ferguson ; Miss E. Walter ; Philip John, B.A.

Assistant Missionary : T. Dwyer. Evangelists : C. Marqus, Ram Lai, D. Beniamin, Is war Charan, I. M. Clifton, Lewis Matthew. Pastor : N. Mall. *

1899— SIMLA.—J. G. Potter,} Mrs. Potter} ; J. I. Hasler, B.A. ; Miss M. B. Whittaker.

Assistant Missionary : Salamat Ali. Evangelist : Atma Ram.1891—TIKARI.— Miss Jane Wince.

Not stationed : T. S. Howie ; W. Sutton Page, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Page ; Miss K. S. Walker.

C E Y L O N .

1812— COLOMBO DISTRICT.— J. A. ¿wing, Mrs. Ewing} ; H. J. Charter, B.A.’B.D.,} Mrs. Charter} ; H. Spooner, B.D., Mrs. Spooner ; Miss E. W- Evans ; 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, H. C. Markus, Theo, de Silva, C. D. Hendrick, Juan de Silva, K. J . P. Perera, A. E. H. Perera, A. D. J . Perera.

1837— MATALE DISTRICT.— S. F. Pearce, Mrs. Pearce ; Miss J. N. Thomson ; Miss E. Allsop.

Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : D. W. Abayaratna,S. R. Perera, J . A. Markus, W. A. Peiris, S. Romanis Perera, R. W. Perera.

1878—RATNAPURA.— J. B. Radley,} Mrs. Radley} ; Miss E. M."Evans; Miss Ethel M. A. King, Miss Joyce Collier, M.A.

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. 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.D., Ch.B., Mrs. Bethell; Miss Margaret Thomas ; Miss Priscilla Willis} Miss A. Smurthwaite.

1921.] STATIONS AND STAFF— SHANSI. 99

Pastors supported by the Native Church : Pi Wen Hsuan, Yung-fenghsiang, Chu Ming Chao, Chao-shu-tien, Chu-tien-ming, Jungfenghsiang, Yin-chi-chou. Evangelists : 6—-Wang-shou-’kwei, Hsutaochang, Liu- lienshili, Sheng-Chunghsin, Chang-an-jan, Wang Sho Ai.

1903—PEICHEN.— A. E. Greening,! Mrs. Greening! ; Miss Kate Kelsey.JPastors supported by Chinese Church: Sun-Yuan-Shan, Hu-hsiang-tse,

Chi-lutang^ Wang-hsiangchan, Chang Ssu-heng, Lui Bing-rang.

Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Wang Shou Li, Chiao-wen-ping, Lui- hsien-pai, Tuan-min-nan, Chang Chiin-hsi, Chang Ssu-chin, Sun Kuang- tseng, Tse-en-hsiang, Chiao-wen-bin, Tung I-ran, Yang-chih-’ping, Chou Shui-ling, Wang-ching-wen, Li-ching-ming, Sun-tai-ho.

1904—TSINANFU— J. S. Whitewright, Mrs. Whitewright; E. W. Burt, M.A., Mrs. B u rt; J. C. Keyte, M.A. ; H. Payne, Mrs. Payne ; H. Balme,F.R.C.S., D.P.H.,! Mrs. Balme* ; R. S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D.,! Mrs. McHardy! ; W. P. Pailing, M.P.S., B.D., Mrs. Pailing ; E. R. Wheeler, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., B.S., Mrs. Wheeler ; F. H. B. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon ; L. M. Ingle, B.A., M.B., B.C., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Ingle ; Miss M. F. Logan ; Miss Ethel Pollard.

Pastors supported by Native Church : 5—Chang-ssu-ching, Chow-feng-lin, Shih-pan-lin, Chao Shu Tien, Jung Feng Hsiang. Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Sun-fu-pin, Li Shou Chwan, Li-nien-chen, Chu Tien Kwei, Fu Hsin Shen, Chow Tung An, Li Chao Ching, Li Ting Chao, Chao Lin.

1877—TSINGCHOWFU.— J. P. Bruce, M.A., Mrs. Bruce; E. C. Nickalls,* Mrs. Nickallst ; F. Madeley, M.A., Mrs. Madeley ; T. C. Paterson, M.B.,C.M.,| Mrs. Patersoni ; A. J. Garnier,+ Mrs. Gamieri ; F. S. Drake,B.A., B.D. ; Miss Agnes Orr Kirkland! ; Miss E. Lucy Goodchild ; Miss Harriet M. Turner; Miss D. Cracknell.

Pastors supported by Native Church : 8—Meng-lo-san, Li-yu, Chang-ching- hao, Chang-lo-tang, Wang-chih-tao, Feng-pas-kuang, Ching-lung-chih, Tuan young chu, Chou-huai-tei.

Evangelists supported by the Mission : Meng-i-san, Chao-’peng-ling,Yen-shu-’ting, Chang-yung-hsin, Wang-fa-hsien, Chi-yung-sheng, Ho-shiu-shen, Tan-ju-iang, Lian-ping, Chang-}^ung-yeh.

SHANSI.

1878— TAI YUAN FU.— E. H. Edwards, M.B., C.M. ; F. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon ; T. E. Lower, J Mrs. Loweri ; 0 . Percy J. Smith, Mrs. Smithi ; J. C. Harlow,! Mrs. Harlow! ; H. R. Williamson, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Williamson ; Ronald K. Ford, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Ford ; S. C. Harrisson, B.D., Mrs. Harrisson ; C. I. Stockley, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Stockley ; Miss E. A. Rossiter ; Miss Frances Coombs ; Miss Gertrude Jaques ; Miss Elsie L. Beckingsale ; Miss Ilorence M. Edwards, M.B.,B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; Miss A. Mary Pearson ; Miss W. F. Cropley.

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.— S. H. Smith,! Mrs. Smith! ; E. R. Fowles, Mrs. Fowles ; 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. Stonelakei ; F. W. Price!, Mrs. Price.j

Evangelists : Ho T ’ien Mei, Wei Yuan Jun, Ko Chun Yang, Chen Chin Yuan.

SH EN SI.

1894— SIANFU— A. G. Shorrock, B.A., Mrs. Shorrock, B .A .,; J. Bell, A.T.S., Mrs. Bell! ; Benj. C. Broomhall, F.R.C.S., Mrs. Broomhall; A. Young, L.R.C.P. and S., Mrs. Young, M.A., M.D. ; 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 ; A. A. Lees, B.A., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Lees ; Miss Mary E. Shekleton! ; Miss K. M. Franklin ; Miss Constance Waddington ; Miss Dorothy Curtis, B.A. ; Miss M. Lois Watson, M .A .; Miss M. F. Watson ; Miss L. L. Dillow ; Miss F. S. M ajor; Miss A. S. Rogers.

1893—SAN YUAN.—J. Watson, Mrs. Watson ; W. Mudd, Mrs. Mudd ; Miss Ada Sower by!. 1

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.

PEK IN G .

A. Sowerby, Mrs. Sowerby ; Miss L. G. Smith ; Miss M. S. Walker ; Miss M. G. Hawker.

Not stationed : E. F. Borst-Smith, Mrs. Borst-Smith ; Miss Manger ; Miss Wood.

WEST INDIES.%

TRINIDAD.1843-PORT OF SPAIN.—J. H. Poole, Mrs. Poole.*

JAMAICA.1818—KINGSTON.

Calabar College.— President : Ernest Price, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Price.T utor: D. Davis, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Davis.

Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society.— Secretary: Rev. A. G. Kirkham,Petersfield.

On Special Service: T. I. Stockley.

Supported by Port of Spain Church.

1921.] STATIONS AND STAFF— EUROPE. 101

CENTRAL AFRICA.

CONGO.

1898—MATADI.—W. Wooding,} Mrs. Wooding} ; 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. B ell; Miss Jessie Lambourne } > Miss M. Hammond.Sub-station : 1905—Mabaya (Silver Jubilee Station), Mbamba District.

1899—KIBOKOLO.— George Hooper,i Mrs. Hooper} ; Fredk. Beale, Mrs. Beale ; A. E. Guest.

1884— W ATHEN.— J. S. Bowskill, Mrs. Bowskill; S. F. Thompson,} Mrs. Thompson} ; A. W. Hillard ; Miss Dorothy H. James ; Miss Hannah Hughes ; Miss Frances J. Smith ; Miss E. Milledge.

THYSVILLE.— R. L. Jennings, Mrs. Jennings} ; G. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas.

1920—KIBENTELE.— W. B. Frame, Mrs. Frame} ; E. D. F. Guyton.

1882—KINSHASA (Stanley Pool).— H. Ross Phillips (Congo Secretary), Mrs. Phillips (in Sweden) ; J. Howell,} Mrs. Howell} ; R. H. Kirkland, Mrs. Kirkland ; D. Christy Davies, Mrs. Davies ; H. H. Stanley.

1888—BOLOBO.— J. A. Clark, Mrs. Clark ; A. R. Stonelake, Mrs. Stonelake ; E. C. Girling, M.D., Ch.B., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Girling ; A. E. Allen, Mrs. Allen ; A. W. Glenesk ; Miss L. M. de Hailes} ; Miss A. M. Wilson ; Miss Ellen E. Ingram} ; Miss Dora Peacop ; Miss Catherine Birrell ; Miss G. Bliss.

Sub-station .* Lukolela— 1884.

1891—UPOTO.— William L.Forîeitt, Mrs. Forîeitt ; J. H. Marker, Mrs. Marker ; J. Lewis Cook, Mrs. Cook} ; J. Davidson ; Miss Ethel W. Barter ; Miss Beatrice Bull.

1905—YALEMBA.—A. B. Palmer, B.A., Mrs. Palmer, B.A. ; W. M. Jackson ; L. J. Weeks.

1896—YAKUSU— W. Millman, Mrs. Millman ; C. Si. Pugh, Mrs. Pugh ; A. G. Mill, Mrs. M ill}; 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 ; Miss E. Scruton.

1911— W AYIKA— J. Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead ; J. N. Clark, Mrs. Clark ;G. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Wilkerson ; S. H. Osborne.


EUROPE.FRANCE.

IS34—MORLAIX.— C. Hanmer Jenkins, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins.

IT A LY.

1870—ROME.—W. K. Landels. Mrs. Landels ; Miss E. G. Wall ; Sigi F. Besesti ; Sig. Del Rosso ; Sig. Battisti ; Sig. Re ; Sig. Dal Canto ; Sig. E. Pasella,

1877-TU RIN .—J. Campbell Wall, Mrs. Wall ; Sig. R. Z eni; Sig. S. Buffa ; Sig. L. Renzi ; Sig. V. Bertrando.

1880 -FLORENCE.—Sig. Ignazio Rivera ; Sig. G. Grisafi.

RETIRED FROM FULL SERVICE.T. H. Barnett, J. D. Bate, H. E. Crudgington, T. R. Edwards, J. Ellison,

W. Bowen James (in New Zealand), W. S. Mitchell (in Australia), J. D. Morris, W. J. Price, D. Robinson, J. Stubbs, J. W. Thomas, J. Vaughan, Miss K. Bonnaud, Miss E. M. Dyson, Miss R. A. Eekhout, Mrs. Langar, Miss H. K. Leigh, Mrs. E. L. McLeod, Miss E. Moore, and Miss E. Tresham (all of India) ; S. B. Drake, R. C. Forsyth, J. J. Turner, and Miss H. Sifton (of China) ; G. R. R. Cameron, J. Lawson Forfeitt, and J. H. Weeks (of Congo) ; E. S. Summers, M.A. (of India and Ita ly ); Arthur James, B.A. (formerly President, Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica), and A. L. Jenkins (of Morlaix).

I

9 2 1 . ] O N E H U N D R E D A N D T W E N T Y - N I N T H A N N U A L R E P O R T . 1 0 3%

S T A T IS T IC SOF THE SOCIETY’S FIELD WORK, 1920=21.

A SUMMARY.

V

V ■81/3

Ind

ia.

Ce

yl

on

.

Ch

ina

.

Co

ng

o.

Eu

ro

pe

.

Ja

ma

ica

,C

al

ab

ar

Co

ll

eg

e.

To

ta

ls

. |

A F o r e i g n F o r c e . Missionaries : Men 84 4 52 43 3 2 186

„ Single Wonron (including Widows) .. 82 5 31 18 136

„ Married Women 78 4 49 34 3 2 168Retired Missionaries (including Wives,

Widows and Single Women) 39 9 12 4 3 67Stations, Sub-stations, and places

systematically visited 163 23 413 937 54 i ,59o

B N a t i v e W o r k e r s (including Women), Pastors, etc. .......................... 993 168 388 1,077 30 2,656

C C h u r c h e s .Organised Congregations 217 42 118 183 2, 582Communicant Members 15.278 1,145 9,287 9.059 676 35,445Baptised during the year 1,260

38.79Ï38 618 1,456 37 3.409

Christian Constituency 3.500 27,163 31,888 1,645 • • 102,977Sunday Schools— Number 347 48 155 110 20 *. 6bo

„ Teachers 605 170 187 263 31 1,256„ Scholars 12,106 2,93i 1.991 3,889 471 •• 21,388

D E d u c a t io n .Day Schools (Elementary, Middle,

High, Normal, etc.) 311 50 241 1,037 2 I 1,642Teachers 674 144 247 939 4 •, 2,008Scholars 11,976 4,108 4,270 25,208 173 150 45.885

Colleges of University Standing and Universities, including Medical C o lle g e s ...................................... I 2 3

Students ...................................... 293 40 333Theological Colleges 6 I I I z 10

Students ...................................... 109 2 22 4 6 143I n d u s t r i a l T r a in in g I n s t i t u t io n s 3 10 13

Pupils ...................................... 135 103 . • 238Orphanages ......................................

Orphans ......................................3

147 . . . .3

147

E M e d i c a l W o r k . * European Doetors— Men 3 13 3 19

„ „ Women . . 5 X , 6,, Nurses 8 11 7 26

Qualified Native Doctors 3 3Unqualified Assistants 70 31 " t 5 116Number of H ospita ls .......................... 8 7 5 20

„ „ Beds and Cots 157 435 72 664„ „ In-Patients.......................... 1.993 2,931 718 5.642„ „ Out-Patients 56,578 49.523 45.952 . . 152.053

Total Attendances 116,269 ., 108,080 76.474 ., 300,823Visits to Homes .......................... 2,206 181 689 •• 3.076

F L i t e r a t u r e .Total Scriptures distributed 93,272 66,685 3,801 27,811 191,569Periodicals issued— average circula

tion per number 4,066 2,306 5.900 12,272Mission Presses 2 I 5 . 8

A r t h i n g t o n (included in the above coll European Missionaries

imns) :— 10 5 5 20

Unmarried Women Missionaries 10 5 4 19Missionaries’ Wives •• 4 *• 4


INDIA.

S TA TIO N S .

A.— F O R E IG N FO RCE. B.— IN D IA N FORCE.

à<vs

Sing

le

Wom

en

(incl

udin

g W

idow

s).

Mar

ried

Wom

en.

Tota

l W

omen

.

Tota

l Fo

reig

n Fo

rce.

Miss

ion

Stat

ions

.

Outs

tatio

ns

visi

ted

by Fo

reig

n Fo

rce.

Past

ors

of En

glis

h-

spea

king

Ch

urch

es.

Mem

bers

of

Engl

ish-

sp

eaki

ng

Chur

ches

.

Unpa

id

(vol

unta

ry)

Indi

an

Wor

kers

.

Othe

r In

dian

Ch

ris

tian

wor

kers

, pa

sto

rs,

&c.

(men

in

re

ceip

t of

sala

ry).

Indi

an

Chri

stia

n wo

rker

s (w

omen

in

re

ceip

t of

sala

ry).

Tota

l In

dian

w

orke

rs.

Part

of to

tal

Indi

an

work

ers

in em

ploy

of

In

dian

C

hu

rch

.

id3 3 3 6 9 I 2 64 30 94 202 I 2 3 5 I 4 • , 5 18 20 437 I I 6 17 24 X X 143 17 6 59 82 • •

z 15 16 14 303 , . 3 3 6 X I 7 I 9 . •

X I I 2 I I , , X 2 . . 3 M

3 I 3 4 7 z 3 I 18 10 28I z X 2 z 15 15 15I 2 I 3 4 z X z 21 3 XI 14I I X 2 z 2 • . 5 . . 5 • «2 3 2 5 7 z 4 . . . 4 12 12 28I . • z I 2 X 8 15 2 25X I I 2 z 9 5 14I z I 2 I 5 10 X 112 2 2 4 z 5 . . 5 99I I I 2 I 8 15 . . 158 3 7 ID 18 2 I I 23 10 16 26 I2 2 2 4 6 z 77 32 I n o «3

40 20 38 64 104 19 62 3 187 129 260 168 557 108

3 2 z 3 2 5 32 I 2 3 . 5 z I 21 8 293 6 3 9 12 z I 8 5 14 275 6 5 IX 16 I 4 I 41 24 18 4* «4 24

• • X X 12 122 2 2 4 z . . . , . . • •

Z I I 2 X 7 3 34 2 6 , ,

I z I 2 I 3 12 4 16 I2 *• 2 2 4 I X I

i 8 13 16 29 47 9 I 7 X 41 39 76 68 183 28

5 4 4 8 13 X 3 X 38 13 9 22I z z 2 3 I 15 6 21

6 . . 6 6 I I 3 2 5 I4 9 4 13 17 X 3 b 25 16 47

4 4 4 I I 2 7 9I I I 2 2 X 33 2 6 . . 82 3 2 5 7 I X xo 8 18I Z I 2 X 4 38 . . 10 5 153 2 3 5 8 I 15 14 9 232 I 2 3 5 I 3 53 7 4 IX I2 7 2 9 II X 4 16 23 392 3 2 5 7 I 2 22 9 10 19 I2 I I 2 4 z I 7 I 9 I

I I I I 3 7 7 *•

25 42 23 65 90 14 42 2 184 9 137 107 253 11

I I Z 2 3 # , . .

«4 82 78 160 . 244 42 121 6 412 177 473 343 993 1 4 *7 .

B EN G A L.

Barisal, Madaripui Pirojpur

Bishtupur Calcutta . . Canning . . Chandraghona Chittagong DaccaDinajpur . . Howrah _.. Jalpaiguri Jessore . . Khulna . . Narayanganj Pumeah . . Rangamati Rangptir . . Serampur . .South Lushai

Bengal Totals

ORISSA.

Angul . .Balangir . . Berhampur, Ganjam Cuttack Padampur PhulbaniPuri and Pipli . . Russelkonda Sambalpur Udayagiri, Ganjam

Orissa Totals

N O R TH IN D IA .

Agra Baraut Bhiwani . . DelhiDholpur . . Dinapur . . GayaKasauli . . Kharar Monghyr . . Palwal PatnaSimla . . Tikari

N . India Totals

Not Stationed G r a n d T o t a l s

106 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH AN N U AL REPORT. INDIA [continued).

[1921

P .— E D U C A T IO N A L S TA TIS TIC S .

S TA TIO N S .

(a)Teachers (devoting the greater

part of their time to educa

tional work).

(*) a .

j l j f

Kindergartens.

Elementaryand

VillageSchools.

(6)Middle Schools

and High Schools.

Colleges of University standing and Universities (including Medi

cai Colleges).

Foreign. Indian. •S'S 0 j j a « Pupils. Students.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

V CO gojü >£ O Q>

« fc a) CUH

055 Pu

pils

.

o'Z j P

upils

. No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l. No.

Mal

e.

! Fem

ale.

Tot

al.

B E N G A L.

Barisal, Madaripur and Pirojpur

Bishtupur Calcutta Canning Chandraghona Chittagong Dacca Dinajpur Howrah Jalpaiguri Jessore Khulna Narayanganj Puraeah . . ■ . . Rangamati Rangpur Serampur South Lushai

I

I

5i

3

4

2

1

2

2i

5215

i t6

1213

56

Ï 3644

I I3318

271244

I1

7

"s

72 5

14

23

2

2

a

3

22i

z 64

120

80

55128

i l4

171423 7

105 '4 3 95

14

1,279434604447

49

522174190114247236232

6740

207277355

2i3

i

91165

16

59

146

171

260

9

262165260

16

"68

146 *93 293

Bengal Totals .. 8 H 209 128 37 6 264 183 5,474 9 477 440 917 I 293 «93

ORISSA.

Balangir 6 4 2 60 1 116 25 141Berhampur, Ganjam I I 7 7 3 131 i 170 I I 181Cuttack 23 39 10 I 121 IS 510 2 240 13b 376Padamptir 8 120Phulbani . ,Puri and Pipli 3 I 2 4 120Russelkonda.. . ; 2 2 25Sambalpur 7 7 94Udayagiri, Ganjam I I I 6 X 25 3 179 i l i I I

Orissa Totals . . I 3 63 52 25 4 206 42 1.179 5 537 172 709

N O R TH IN D IA .

A g ra .......................... I 2 23 10 18 7 196 2 273 , , 273Baraut 9 9 165 , ,Bhiwani . . # ,DelhiDholpur

I 34

19 I I 51 10I

36699

63 2X1 274

Dinapur , , I I 28 . .Gaya I 3 3 2 60 6 179 •. . .Kasauli 4 I 30 4« , , 48Kharar i i 23 4 18 #, I 25 309 40 358Monghyr 4 4 2 2 268 . .Palwal 2 3 13 I I 21 3 66 . .Patna I I I I 8 6 5 301 64 6<) 133Simla I 8 2 . . 105 105Tikari •• 2 164 7 7

N. India Totals 5 14 108 69 51 5 162 47 1,857 10 862 336 1,198 . . -

G r a n d T o t a l s . . 14 31 380 249 II3 15 632 272 8,510 *4 1,876 948 2,824 i 293 293

(a) Teachers.— These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B . 1-4.(e) For nine months, January to September.

1921.] STATISTICS— INDIA.

INDIA (continued).D .— E D U C A TIO N A L S TA TIS TIC S — continued.

Ì07

Normal and Training Schools.

Students.

No.2

S§ te H

Theological Schools

training for the Ministry (including

regular Bible Schls.).

17 17

7

I? 24

28

28 28

47 54

£

Boarders in all

Foregoing Schools.

I I.3 in

15

*5

Hostels attached to Non- Mission

Schools & Colleges.

30 ¡188 44 53

89 406

14

109

14

23330

160

29

18859

IndustrialT raining

Institutions.

No.

Pupils.

Orphanages. Total

underChristian

Instruction.

Local incoma for

EducationalWork.

79

760

103

237

160

697

! 24 24

ri4

678

139

274

1.375 104

142

7 i 93

7 I 93

18 117

1.54166390944772

6ni174310114351304232

6740

207746399

7,r77

205i 8 t

1.045120

120259+

215

2,005

3 IH7

469165

5711

9928

23978

383268187434105171

Rs.12,080

1,500 26,047

722

a. p.9 o

3.155 12 o

r,8ro 15 508 o

2,174 o 1,780 13

628 4 151 14 420 o 685 9

53.382 6 3,092 I I

108,139 15 i

458 14 3 4,249 15 4

38,439 14 10

432 O o 148 8 8

43,729 5 I

3,342

12,524

12,859 5 o

8,229 2 10

360 0 195 12

15,632 7 574 9 215 o

7,025 o 1,664 14

46,756 2 7

198,625 6 9

108

INDIA (continued).

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [192!

S TA TIO N S.

F.~LITERATURE STATISTICS.

mp â t i

i s ! * a

Sli-S3 ^

'S«».3 8 a a §,8•S3 a|m *

0/0

■6 *

= !rs'O

Periodicals issued.

&1 •I s l“ '■3 fl

•siiS I

B E N G A C .

Barisal, Madaripur and Pirojpur..

BishtupurC a lc u t t a ........................CanningChandraghonaChittagongDacca ........................D in a jp u r ........................H o w r a h ........................

J essore Khulna Narayanganj Pumeah Rangaipati Rangpur . . Serampur . . South Lushai

Bengal Totals

ORISSA.

AnguiBalangirBerhampur, Ganjam Cuttack Padampur , . Phulbani . . Purwand Pipli Russelkonda Sambalpur Uday agiri, Ganjam

Orissa Totals . .

N O R TH IN D IA .

AgraBarautBhiwaniDelhiDholpurDinap urGayaKasauliKhararMonghyrPalwalPatnaSimlaTikari

N. India Totals

Gr a n d T otals

701417

375

3 4 73

71 20 X21

3 94

21829

639

23IOO128

i 8389

474 1,043

149

1074

13

174

32

248

26 137

1240

123463

75191054*

519

147 1.041

775 2,332

2,7041.8777,6604.796

2 0 0i , i 555,7i 68,192

373788

r,oo81,5793,9227,0121,0818,0521,026351

57.492

156200310

250

1,343231

1,03370

3,593

3.490

2,483280

1,26514.0931,663 - 404 2,858

3.1693723

29,080

9 0 ,1 6 5

2,8451,9117,7984,802

2161,1646,1818,224

373796

1,0281.5933.9577,1211,1038.0731,084

740

59,009

157237330

264

1,624235

1,07870

3.995

2.653

2,511330

1.39314,582

1,758438

2,971

3.230378

22

30,268

93.272

150

260

3.656

3.656

4,066

CEYLON.

Sta t io n s .

A.— F O R E IG N FORCE. B.— S IN H A L E S E FO R C E.

Men

.

Sing

le

Wom

en

(incl

udin

g .

Wid

ows)

.

Mar

ried

Wom

en.

Tota

l W

omen

.

Tota

l Fo

reig

n Fo

rce.

Miss

ion

Stat

ions

. j

Outs

tatio

ns

visite

d by

Fo

reig

n Fo

rce.

Past

ors

of En

glis

h-

spea

king

Ch

urch

es.

Mem

bers

of

Engl

ish-

sp

eaki

ng

Chur

ches

.

1---

------

---

Unpa

id

(vol

unta

ry)

Sinh

ales

e W

orke

rs.

Othe

r Si

nhal

ese

Chri

stia

n w

orke

rs,

past

ors,

et

c.

(men

in

rece

ipt

of sa

lary

).

Sinh

ales

e Ch

ristia

n w

ork

ers

(wom

en

in re

ceip

t of

sa

lary

).

Tota

l Si

nhal

ese

wor

kers

.

Part

of to

tal

Sinh

ales

e wo

rker

s in

empl

oy

of

Sinh

ales

e Ch

urch

.

Colombo ....................................... 3 I 3 4 7 X 8 X 165 38 25 63 12Kandy ................................................... 2 , , * 2 I 6 41 29 70 3Sabaragamuwa....................................... 1 2 I 3 4 I 6 • • •• 23 12 35

T o t a l ................................ 4 5 4 9 13 3 20 I 165-

102 66 168 15

STATISTIC

S—CEYLO

N.

CEYLON (continued) D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS. < / o

S t a t io n s .

(«)Teachers (devoting the

greater part of theiif time to Educational work).

Non-

Chri

stia

n Te

ache

rs^

incl

uded

in

prev

ious

S

co

lum

ns.

(6)

Kindergartens.

Elementaryand

VillageSchools.

Middle ¡schools and

High Schools.

"Colleges versi tv standing and Universities (including Medi

cal Colleges).


Foreign. Sinhalese.

No.

Pupils.

No.

Students.

No.

Students.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

ê

| Pup

ils.

§

Pupi

ls.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

L

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

L 1

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

L

C o lo m b o .......................... I I 26 30 2 79 4 232 12 665 474 1,139Kandy .......................... I SO 25 10 4 192 15 979 3 516 149 665Sabaragamuwa l6 12 4 4 175 4 241 4 290 121 411

T o t a l I 2 72 69 14 8 446 23 *>452 19 744 2,210

D.— E D U C A TIO N A L S TA TIS TIC S (continued).

Theological Schools training

for the Ministry (inclu

ding regular Bible Schools).

Boarders in all foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to Non- Mission

Schools and Colleges.

Industrial Training Institutions.

Orphanages. Totalunder

Christianinstruc

tion.

Local income for Educational work.

S t a t io n s .

/

No.

Pupils.

ê

Stud

ents

.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

L

ó 51ab-t

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

L

0 i&0

Rs. Ct.C o lo m b o ........................... i 2 80 80 1 45 , , *,450 24.152Kandy 26 26 1,836 9.465Sabaragamuwa •• 847 4,437

T o t a l i 2 •• 106 106 i 45 4,133 38,054

(a) Teachers.— These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B. 1-4. (6) Kindergartens.— Schools doing definite kindergarten work,fc) Middle Schools.— Schools above elememtary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and finishing schools) preparing either for the Theological or

Normal Schools, or for Colleges and Universities.

ONE H

UN

DR

ED

AND

TWE

NTY

-NIN

TH

AN

NU

AL

RE

PO

RT.

SCHEDULE E.—TABLE OF MEDICAL STATISTICS.

No. of European Doctors.

i « d S <u •a

««3

Operations.

No.

of

Visi

ts

to H

omes

.

No.

of

Euro

pean

Nu

rse

Chem

ist

and

Hos

pita

l Ch

apla > s0 03 O ■gSZ in a « 8

Tota

lAt

tend

ance

s. O.

Sta tio n s .

Men

.

Wom

en.

fcQ0'S

ño*

i i l j

No.

0 Be

ds

and

No.

0 In

-Pat

iei

No.

0 O

ut-P

ati

Maj

or.

Min

or. «

33

IN D IA .Men’s Work—

22,069 47.763 1,084£ *• d.

Palwal a ,, 13 26 312 64 • • 253 0 OAchnera z i 4 29 6,158 12,707 *79

39¿23 0 0

Chandraghona i .. 4 24 401 15.160 15,160 79 15* 117 0 0Women’s Work—

138 54 186 0Palwal . . .. . . . . 2 2 11 36 421 4.337 1,12220,693

34 0Bhiwani 2 2 21 25 423 4 722 140 301 1,030 466 0 0Dholpur I 14 18 333 ' 3.708 10,393 49 154 788 2x1 0 0Berhampore 2 ,, 3 24 69 424 6,693 14 125 105 0 0Lungleh •* X *• 3 5 1,738 34 13 26 0 0

C H IN A .

Tsinanfu 3 2 I . . . . US 1,262 13,098 43,169 3,038 0 0Tsing Chow Fu . . i 4 60 242 16,173 21,435 54 • • 40 0 0Chowtsun . . . . 3 2 i 8 50 57 7,828 ¿5 10

7697 0 0

Pcichen . . . . i 2,884 ..Tai Yuan Fu—

12,83» 138 8-Men . . . . . . . . 2 Z 2 10 74 318 15,335 177 1,005 0 0Women . . . . . . . . Z 2 8 36 322 921 7,145 96 113 97 • •

Sianfu ................................................... 4 4 . . too 730 6,500 10,284 545 48 505 0 0San Yuan

CONGO.

Sail Salvador «• ■. ■. .. I 2 5 36 Ï 34 13,452 50,608 66 129 5 77 129 0 0athen . . ■. . . . . z

25,866• ■

Bolobo . . .* . . . . . . I 2 " 6 3¿ 320 6,010 74 3 135 0 0Upoto . . *. •* •* . . Z 2

649,000 100 16 0 0

Y a k u s u ................................................... I z 2 17,500 30 12 39 rf 0

Totals....................................... 19 6 26 I 4 116 664 5,642 132,053 300,823 1,353 12,667

4,020

3,276 6,391 0 0

N o te .'— Dispensary Work is carried on at the following Non-Medical Stations:— In d ia : Lungleh, 7,099 attendances during the jear; Barisal, 460; Rangamati, 828. Congo: Kibokolo, 6,683 ; Matadi, 890 ; Thysville, 15,coo ; Yalemba, 6,000 ; Wayika, 4,388. Total Fees ?nd Voluntary Subscriptions about £250.

19

21

. TA

BLE

OF

ME

DIC

AL

STA

TISTIC

S.

112 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [ 192 1 .

For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see page m .

CHINA.

*

*

1921.] STATISTICS— CHINA. 113

114 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1921. 1921.] * STATISTICS— CHINA. 1 1 6 ^

CHINA.

D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS'

S TA TIO N S .

Teachers devoting the

greater part of their time to Educational

Work.

ce §<u 3

! !

s íâ g

5 «

Kindergartens.

Elementary and Village Schools.

Middle Schools and

High Schools.

Colleges of University

standing and Universities

including Medical Colleges.

Foreign. ¡Native. Pupils. Students.

Men

.

Wom

en. 1

1 .

i ! Wom

en. V T3 ÖÜ 0*0

.S0

%

i

ë&PU

0Z Pu

pils

.

053 1 Fe

mal

e.

Tota

l. 1

§, Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

0H

Sh a n si—

Tai Yuan Fu I I 8 5 3 4 132 i 20 20Wen Shui and Chaio Cbeng 5 z M 73 t, (, 9 9Sinchow 1 s 100Tai Chow . . 9 *• 5 130

Shansi Totals I I 27 5 4 17 435 i 20 20

Sh an tu n g—

Chow-t’sun I IQ 8

.26 448 2 40 55 95

P e ic h e n ........................... 35 iS 46 564 i 38 38Western Association *9 8 26 358Tsinanfu t .. Tsingchowfu

5z I

26l

110 i

X52

55790 2 90 43 133

■2 40

Shantung Totals 6 2 136 42 i 151 2,215 5 168 98 266 2 40 40

Sh e n si—

Sianfu 2 I 13 4 3 X 20 7 220 2 41 ^0 71San Yuan . . . . , . . . l# 45 8co 4 100 30 130 , ,Y e n a n f u ........................... •• . 6 I 2 7 90 ••

Shensi Totals 2 I 19 5 5 i 20 59 1,110 6 141 60 201 ..

Grand Total 9 4 182 52 10 X 20 227 3,760 12 329 158 487 2 40 40

t Shantung Christian University (Tsinanfu) 3 Colleges. Baptist Students only shown above. The totals (all bodies) are reported as fo llo w s A rts and Normal, 186; Medical, 98 ; Theological and Bible School, so.

D. EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS—continued.


Theologica Schools training for the

Ministry (including

regular Bible

Schools).

Boarders in all

foregoingSchools.

Hostels attached to aon- Mission Schools

and Colleges.

IndustrialTraining

Institutions.Orphanages.

il un

der

Chri

stia

n in

stru

ctio

n. LocalIncome

for

Students. 1 Pupils. work.

0£

«S

1ÜH

3£

055 St

uden

ts

JU’rts

Aw

1h

-I-3f2

0

Inm

ates

.

0¡3 I *

'S

1b4

P“irt

f2 55 Orp

hans

.

¡2

I••

3 _3 ! •• 60 41 101 •*

ì l i

15573

100130

£ s. d. 484 0 0

30 0 0 4 5 °

25 0 0I •• 3 3 60 41 101 458 543 5 0

•• ••22

4038

90

55

43

9538

¿2133

-•

48860235895

923

207 0 0 9 12 0

376 O 0i 22 168 98 328 2,466 592 12 0

. .4670

5020

9690 ••

i

: : 1291930

90381 5 0

35 0 0

-L". . . ti6 70 186 . . 1,3ï i 416 5 0i 3 3 I 22 544 209 515 4.235 1,552 2 v,

CHINA (continued). F.—LITERATURE STATISTICS. 116 ONE

HU

NDRED

AND TW

ENTY-N

INTH

ANNUAL

*REPORT. [1921.

CONGO. —For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see page 111.

A.— FOREIGN FORCE. B.— CONGO FORCE.

STATIONS.

Men

.

Sing

le W

omen

(in

clud

ing

Wid

ow*)

.

Mar

ried

Wom

en.

i

Wom

en,

Tot

al.

Tota

l Fo

reig

n Fo

rce.

Miss

ion

Stat

ions

.

Out

-sta

tions

vi

sited

by

Fo

reign

Fo

rce.

Past

ors

of E

nglis

h-sp

eaki

ng

Chur

ches

.

Mem

bers

of

Eng

lish-

spea

king

C

hurc

hes.

Unpa

id

Volu

ntar

y W

orke

rs.

Othe

r Co

ngol

ese

Chri

stia

n W

orke

rs

(men

in

rece

ipt

of

sala

ry).

Cong

oles

e Ch

ristia

n W

orke

rs

(wom

en

in re

ceip

t of

sala

ry).

Tota

l Co

ngol

ese

Wor

kers

. j

Part

of

Tota

l C

ongo

lese

W

orke

rs

in em

ploy

of

nati

ve

Chu

rche

s.

San Salvador ............................ 4 4 3 7 H I 55 105 46 IQ I7O 158K ib o k o lo ......................................... 3 2 2 5 I 38 H 25 I 36 24K iiopcsc . . . . . . . . 2 2 2 4 I . . * . • > >•M i t a d i ......................................... 3 , , 2 2 5 I . . • ■W a t h e n ......................................... 3 5 2 7 io I igo 75 52 • . 127 H 7 -T h v sv ille ......................................... 3 2 2 4 I 32 15 . • 47

58Kibentele ............................ 3 2 2 5 I 57 37 20 X 60Kinshasa . . 5 . . 4 4 9 I 2 . . 3 3 6 2Bolobo . . . . . . . .L u k o le la ............................ \ 4

6 4 10 14 I 120 10 106 116 115Upoto . . . . . . 3 2 3 5 8 I I23 6 134 4 144 134Y a k u s u ......................................... 4 I 4 5 9 I 346 291 29t 291Y a le m b a ......................................... 3 , , i i 4 I X 75 4 79 72W a y i k a ......................................... 4 3 3 7 I 2 •• i i

Totals . . . . . . 43 i8 34 52 95 13 924 35 276 768 32 r,o 77 981

1921.] STATISTICS

CON

GO

,

CONGO (continued)00

C.—CONGOLESE CHURCH.

STATIONS.

Orga

nised

Co

ngre

gatio

ns

| (le

ading

ce

ntre

s).

Othe

r pla

ces w

here

regu

lar

Chur

ch

Work

is

carrie

d on

at

least

once

a we

ek.

Com

mun

icant

s (or

Full

Mem

bers

).

Bapt

isms.

Net

addit

ions

repo

rted

du

ring

last

year

.

Othe

rs un

der

defin

ite

Chris

tian

instr

uctio

n; i

nclu

ding

child

ren

of Ch

ristia

n Pa

rent

s.

Tota

l Ch

ristia

n Co

nstit

uenc

y.

Sunday Schools.

Othe

r re

ligiou

s or

gani

satio

ns

(such

as Y.

P. S

ocs.,

etc

.) m

embe

rshi

p.

/Lo

cal

Cont

ribut

ions

for

Chur

ch

work

.

ê

¡3«CJ£

0 «

San Salvador .......................Kibokolo..................................Kim p ese ..................................Mfltfldi •. ». * • » •W ath en ..................................Thysville..................................Kibentele..................................Kinshasa .......................Bolobo » • •* .. ■* Lukolela •• . « •• .■ Upoto •* •• •• ••Y a k u sa ..................................Yalemba .. ,. ■ ■ •• Way iIts , , 11 .. « «

Totals .. u u

•8?1Iz8

475I

} 4I

25II

6525

*37

524

115I2J32174I

87981

71,291

45356739

M 90696

3,408145

3

8411

'861534

1652587713*

428

-6 73

104247604

32

5.1341,397

1,4004839T2

50I,6003,0003,2791,95512

6,0132,500

xooa252,600998

1,4798004,8003,6966,6872,175

15

65X

401

12

1396

1053

73

1,545

*2520035

7044

1,38960

35015

8571

269

150

2,770575

£ s. d.93 18 8 21 17 62 5 0

gì 0 » 72 0 0 3378 18 l i

178 3 7

68 0 ’ 0 274 0 0

86 Io 05 4 1

183 919 9.059 1,456 973 19,122 31,888 i 110 263 1,919 1,970 3,764 1.005 4 5

ONE H

UN

DRED AND

TWEN

TY-NIN

TH

ANNUAL

REPORT.

[1921.

GONGO. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

Elementary Colleges of UniversityTeachers devoting the and Middle Schools standing and

greater part of their s 3 Kindergartens. Village . and Universities (includingtime to Educational Schools. High Schools. Medical Colleges).

work.1 8STATIONS.

Foreign. Native.g l•¿3 ft| .s

Pupils. Students.

IsB0i si

□ t) T O o-d o‘ '§■ 6 i 0

_4J<61 3 0

Od 1 To

tal

£ £ £ 1 ^ 0 % ew ¡5 o< S til ß is s I*

San Salvador ....................... I 2 155 27 X 77 152 3.434 l 122 129 251Kibokolo.................................. 3 2 25 I 75 900 X 65 18 83Kimpese I X i 60 . .

15 • •106W a th en .................................. X T 60 7 5* 750 X 9O 16

Thysville.......................Kibentele.. ....................... 5 1

3450

539912

Kinshasa ........................ X 4 3 3 X20 • •B o l o b o .......................Lukolela 4 120 5 I 60 X14 2,975Upoto ........................ z 3 133 3 , X 60 123 3*000Y a k u su .................................. r 2 2gr* X 30 346 9,630 . .Yalemba .. i I 72 72 1,650 I 76 20 96W a y ik a .................................. •• r 3 83 ••

T ota ls........................ 9 17 866 47 4 227 1,026 24,074 4 353 183 536 ••

* 1,008 Voluntary Helpers also take classes in the Out-Schools.

i—iID

] 92

1.] STA

TISTICS—

CON

GO

.

CONGO. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (continued). '


STATIONS.

No.

Students.

San Salvador Kibokolo . . Kimpese Uatadi . . Wathen .. Thyrvllle . . Kibentele..K lm ln m tBolobo Lukokla . • Upoto Yakusu * Yalemba .. Wayika ..

Totals ..

39172

367

No.

297

37

Boarder* in all foregoing Schools.

■Si■s?8•9g€Is

No.

3765490

9070

I45

402

16

362517

150

7183

S

106

126

95I62

55*

Industrial Training Institutions.

No.

Pupils.

4815

6

93

48

103

I

No.

3,6859838015

859539912120

3,0233,0007,2771.830

83

22,406

3

Io-i: s

i «• à.

120 ONE

HU

NDRED

AND TW

ENTY-N

INTH

ANNUAL

REPORT.

[1921.

CONGO. F.— LIT E R A TU R E STATISTICS.

'SbO •n •a 'S i l l•£ «co

■S'S 8 S Periodicals issued.

STATIONS. 6i lt a o ”

25336 m Te

stame

nts

dis

bate

d.

Porti

ons

of Se

ri]

(cont

ainin

g no

t les

s one

bo

ok

of the

!

dist

ribut

ed.

Tota

l of

Scrip

t« di

strib

uted

.

Lang

uage

s and

D1

in

which

Sc

riptu

r di

strib

uted

.

jj.

Mon

thly

.

Wee

kly.

Their

circ

ulat

ion

(per

num

ber). 1

HO'S9

San Salvador » ...................... ' 146 146 2 I # X

Kibokolo im • • • • » • ■ • .. .. .. — • • • • • •Kimpese •• »• •• # • • • • • •• 41 X •• - -Matadi •■* •• • • •• •• • • • • •• 54 4 •• •• “WtthcA •• •• •« • • • • • • .. • • 45 45 X - •• ••Thysvilte •• • • •• •• * • •• 5 43 28 ?6 » •• ••Kibcotdc • » •• • • • * •• * • < •« •• •• •• .. X •• 56 ”Kinshasa •• •» •• •• • • 34 12 14 60 5 • • - •• ••Bolobo •• * * • • • • • • • • } . 10 675 68J 3 2 700 XLukolela • • * « •• •• *• •• Upoto • • •• • • •• • • .»

J3 I50 380 533 * .. ..

Yakusa •• •• • • • • •• • • • • •• 39O 1.771 2,161 * I X 1,400 X

Y alemba •• •• •• • * • • • • •• - • • • • .. X 150 X

Wayika •• •• •• * * •• •• - *• •• •• •• •• X

T o t a l s .................................. I 52 595 3i°59 3,8oi 24 5 I X •• 2,306 3

Scriptures distributed are mostly sales. i—*

192

1.] STA

TISTICS—

CON

GO

.

EUROPE. taA.— FOREIGN FORCE. ' B.—BRETON AND ITALIAN FORCE.

STATIONS. Men.

i Sin

gle W

omen

(in

cludin

g W

idow

s).

Marri

ed

Wom

en.

Í

Tota

l Fo

reign

Fo

rce.

j

Missi

on

Stat

ions

.

Out-S

tatio

ns

visite

d by

Fo

reign

Fo

rce.

Pasto

rs of

Engl

ish-

spea

king

Chur

ches

.

Mem

bers

of En

glish

sp

eakin

g Ch

urch

es. C

JI t

1!>

1Ot

her

Chris

tian

Wor

kers

, Pa

stors

, etc

. (m

en in

re

ceipt

of

sala

ry). __

_Ch

ristia

n W

orke

rs

(wom

en

in re

ceipt

of

sala

ry).

Tota

l W

orke

rs.

Part

of To

tal

Wor

kers

in

emplo

y of

Chur

ch.

BrittanyItaly, N o r t h ..................................

„ Central (Rome District) \ „ Tuscan........................ /

Totals ........................

iii

zIz

zXI

2a2

57

14

84

l6•• ••

5

549

3

4

8 4

18 ••

3 •• 3 3 6 26 28 •• •• 5 18 7 3°

C.— BRETON AND ITALIAN CHURCHES.

STATIONS.

Orga

nise

d Co

ngre

gatio

ns

(lead

ing

cent

res).

Othe

r pla

ces

where

re

gular

Ch

urch

W

ork

is car

ried

on at

least

on

ce a

week

. i f

1

P

i•a

INe

t ad

dition

s re

port

ed

durin

g las

t ye

ar.

Othe

rs un

der

defin

ite

Chris

tian

inst

ruct

ion,

inc

luding

ch

ildren

of

Ch

ristia

n pa

rent

s.

Tota

l Ch

ristia

n Co

nstit

uenc

y.

No.

S u n d a y S

No.

C%I

CHOOLS.

Snrolled

O Boys

.

Othe

r re

ligiou

s or

gani

satio

ns,

such

as

Y.P.

Soc

s., e

tc.

(Mem

bers

hip.

)

' Lo

cal

cont

ribut

ions

for

Chur

ch

work

.

Brittany ..................................Italy, North . . . . jx . .

„ Central (Rome District) \ „ T uscan ........................ /

Totals .2. . . ..

54

13

432

552034.18

i5

31 25

18015

410

235406

1,004

488

61114

4069

' 161

4050

rri

271396

£ s. a. 28 0 0 80 zo 0

449 «

j 22 9 676 37 25 605 1,643 30 31 270 201 136 558 I JO

ONE H

UN

DRED

AND

TWE

NTY

-NIN

TH

ANN

UAL

RE

POR

T. [1921

E U R O P E a n d J A M A I C A . D .— E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S .

STATIONS.

Teachers devoting the part of their time to I

tional work.

xeater iduca*

Non-

Chris

tian

Teac

hers

inc

luded

in

prev

ious

colu

mns

.

Kindergartens.

Elementaryand

VillageSchools.

Middle Schools and

High Schools.

Colleges of University standing, (including Medical

Colleges).

Foreign. • Nätive.

No.

Pupils.

No.

Students.

Men

.

Wom

en.

Men

.

Wom

en.

Pupi

ls. ÒÏ5 Pupi

ls.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

a&

Brittany .................................. z 2 X 130Italy, North ....................... , , , ,

„ Central (Rome District) \,, Tuscan .. .. /

Jamaica, Kingston (Calabar College) •• •• i 150 •• 150 •• •• •• "

Totals X 3 •• i 43 i 130 1 150 •• 150


Theological Schools train

ing for the Ministry (in

Boarders in all foreeome Schools.

Hostels attached to Non-Mission Schools and

Colleges.

Industrial Training Institutions. Orphan

ages.1I d 8 %

1 's ta tio n s . Students.cluding regular Bible Schools). Pupils.

Tota

l un

det

C In

stru

ct!«

uNo.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale,

Tota

l.

1| S

tude

nts.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l.

âl

No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Tota

l.

I

Orph

ans.

4

Brittany ..................................Italy, North ........................

„ Central (Rome District) J „ Tuscan .. . . I

Jamaica, Kingston (CalabarCollege) i 6 66 66

••130

43156

£ s. d.

Totals ■. .. i 6 66 •• £6 •• •• •• •• 329 ••

STA

TIST

ICS—

EUROPE

AND JA

MA

ICA

.

EUROPE. F.—LITERATURE STATISTICS.toH*

ONE H

UN

DRED AND

TWEN

TY-NIN

TH

ANNUAL

REFORT.

[1921.

FROM jc? 0

THE CAREY PRESS LIST.[ S e c o n d E d i t i o n . ]

What is a Christian ? A Pastor’s ITalks with his Young People.

By the Rev. P. T. THOMSON, M.A., of Hampstead.A Handbook for Catechumen or Candidate Classes.32 pages, Crown 8vo,

6d. net. By post, 7d.Outlines o f chats with young men and wom en w ho seek to know the true

significance o f the appeal which com es to them to enlist in the Christian army. After an explanation o f what a Christian is, we have intimate talks on Prayer, B ible Reading, the Church, Baptism, and the L ord 's Table.

“ SERVICE FROM A L L ” a BIRTHDAY CARD, a

Mr. HAROLD COPPING’S remarkable picture is now issued as a Birthday Card,

’’pHE cards are tastefully produced* On the front of the double card appears the inscription “ Wishing you a Happy Birth

day” and the text “ Thou crownest the year with Thy goodness.” Within, the picture» printed in three colours, is set in a sunk panel.

Price 3s. 6d. per dozen, post free,

THE CAREY PRESS, 19, Furnival St., London, E.C.4.

125

12 6 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1921.

SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES.

Name Station.

Rev. A. E. Allen ........................BoloboRev. F. Beale . . . . . . . . Kibokola .,Rev. John Bell ........................SianfuRev. J. S. B ow skill........................WathenRev. H. W. Burdett, B.A..................SianfuRev. G. R. R. Cameron .. . . RetiredRev. H. J. Charter, B.A., B.D. . . ColomboRev. J. iw. Clark . . . . . . BoloboRev. H. Collins .. . . . . AngulRev. S. Dant ........................ Serampur ..Miss Elsie W. Evans........................... Colombo ..Hiss Ethel M. Evans........................RatnapuraRev. F. G. Ezell ............................Kimpese ..Rev. E. R . F o w le s ........................SinchowRev. W. B. F r a m e ........................Kibentele ..Rev. A. J. G a m ie r ....................... Tsing-chow-fuRev. J. W. Ginn ........................PatnaRev. A. E. Greeninf........................PeichenRev. J. C. H a r lo w ....................... Tai Yuan FuRev. F. Harmon ........................Tai Yuan FuRev. A. VV. Hillard .. .. . . WathenRev. G. Hooper ........................Kibokolo ..Rev. J. Howell ........................Kinshasa ..Rev. W. C. H u n te r ........................JessoreRev. F. W. Jaxxy ............................BolangirRev. L. Bevan Jones, B.A., B.D. .. DaccaRev. A. A. Lamboume . . . . Saa SalvadorRev. R. S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D. . . TsinanfuRev. J. H. M a rk e r ........................UpotoRev. A. G. Mill ........................YakusuRev. W. Millman ........................ Do.Rev. D. T. Morgan . . . . . . . KhararRev. W. W. M i l n e ........................Khulna ..Rev. Peter Noble . . . . . . DaccaRev. H. Payne .. •. .. Tsinanfu ..Mrs. H. Pavne ........................Tsinanfu ..Rev. S. F. Pearce .. .. MataleRev. H. Ross Phillips....................... Kinshasa ..Rev. C. E. Pugh ........................YakusuRev. J. B. R a d l e y ........................RatnapuraRev. J. Reid . . .. .. . . Bishtapur ..Rev. G. D. Reynolds, B.A................AgraRev. W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D. .. UpotoRev. G. W. Shaw ....................... Bishtapur ..Rev. H. T. Stonolake .. . Tai Chow ..Rev. E. T. S t u a r t ........................Monghyr ..Rev. A. T. Teichmann .. .. ChandragonaRev. G. Thomas ........................Thysville . .Rev. S. F. Thompson .. .. WathenRev. L. J. W e e k s ........................ Yalemba ..Rev. J. Whitehead .. .. WayikaMiss E. C. Wigner, B.A. . . . Cuttack ..Rev. G. S. Wilkini . . . . Do.Rev. C. H. Williams........................KasauliRev. T. D. Williams........................NarayanganjRev. W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D. . . Udayaglrl .. Rev. C. B. Young, M.A.........................Delhi

Supporters.

. “ Anonymous ”J South Norwood, Holmesdale Road

‘ \ Maidstone, Knightrider Street Church . West London Missionary Union . Nottingham C.E. Societies . Woolwich Tabernacle . Mr. J. Wishart, Hamilton . Upper Holloway Church . Upper Tooting, Trinity Road Church . Liverpool C.E. Societies . West Croydon Church . Bristol, Horfield Church . A member of Horfield Church, Bristol . Edinburgh, Momingside Church . “ Anonymous”, Oswaldtwistle Church . Canterbury Church

Tottenham Church . Leeds, Hunslet Church

“ Two Missionaries ”. Leicester, Melbourne Hall Church

New Malden . Beckenham, Y.P.M.A.. Birmingham, Christ Church . Forest Hill, Perry Rise Church . Tunbridge Wells and District . Southport, Hoghton Street Church . West London Missionary Union . Bury and Rossendale Baptist Association . Stroud Auxiliary . Foot’s Cray Church . Bristol, Buckingham Church . Ynyshir, Ainon Church . Bury and Rossendale Baptist Association . Dunfermline, Viewfield Church . Manchester, Union Church . Tonbridge . New Southgate Church . King's Cross, Vernon Square Church . Peckham, Rye Lane Church . Do. do.. Worthing Church . Heme Bay .. Jersey, St. Helier Church . Bermondsey, Haddon Hall Church . Wandsworth, Northcote Road Church . Todmorden Auxiliary . Clapton, Downs Church . Jamaica B.M.S.. Balham, Ramsden Road Church . South West London Missionary Union . Bradford, Y.M.M.A.. Miss C. Harris» Edinburgh . Sevenoaks Church . Merthyr Tydvil Auxiliary . Torquay, Upton Vale Church . Ilford, High Road Church . Mr. H. Mamham, Hampstea

1921.] ■SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES. 127

M.M.A.Name. Station. Supporter*.

Nurse A. H . Bell . . . . San Salvador . . Chatsworth Road, West NorwoodSister Winifred Barter . . . . Upoto . . . . Toxteth Tabernacle, LiverpoolDr. S. Bethell.......................... . . Choutsun . . . . Sheffield BranchDr. Mary Bisset . . . . . Bhiwani . . . . Aberdeen BranchDr. C. C h e ste rm a n ................................Yakusu . . . . PlymouthNurse Olive Dicks . . . . Lushai Hills . . Cheltenham and DistrictDr. Dorothy Daintree . . . . Berhampur.. . . West CroydonDr. Marjorie Edwards . . . . Ta i Yuan Fu . . HonoraryDr. Ellen Farrer ...............................Dholpur . . . . HonoraryDr. R. K . Ford . . . . . . Ta i Yuan F u . . PortsmouthDr. H . C. G i l m o r e .......................... San Salvador . . IrelandDr. E . C. Girling ...........................Bolobo . . . . Grenfell Memorial Fund, Birmingham

AuxiliaryNurse Mary G uyton........................Bhiwani .. .. North-We*t London CouncilNurse Hilda Halls . . . . . . Berhampur.. . . Bath, WidcombeNurse Marion Henry........................... Dholpur . . . . Glasgow Branch (In part)Dr. L. Ingle . . . . . . . . Tsinanfu . . . . CambridgeNur se Gertrude Jaques . . . . Tai Yuan Fu . . E. and S.E. London ChurchesDr. John Jonet ....................... Choutsun . . . . Swansea BranchNurse Margaret Logan .. Tsinanfu . . . . Glasgow Branch (ip part)Dr. A. E. Moore ........................Palwal . . •. West London CouncilRev. W . P. Pailing, B .D .......................... Tsinanfu . . . . S. W . London CouncilDr. K . Hazel Parkinson . . . . Dholpur . . . . HonoraryDr. T . C. P a te r s o n ...............................Tsing-chow-iu . . Edinburgh Branch (in part)Sister Dora P e a c o p ...........................Bolobo . . . . S. London CouncilNurse Ethel P o lla rd ...........................Tsinanfu . . . . Bristol BranchSister Margaret Rawson . . . . Palwal . . . . Leicester (Victoria Road)Sister Annie Rossiter.. . . . . Ta i Yuan Fu . . . S. London CouncilNurse Frances J . Smith . . . . Wathen . . . . Deptford, Octavius Street (in part)Nurse Jessie S m y t h ...........................Sianfu . . . . N .E . London CouncilDr. C. Stockley . . . . . . Tai Yuan Fu . . BournemouthDr. G. O. Teichmann . . . . Chandraghona . . Leicester BranchDr. F . Vincent Thomas . . . . Palwal . . . . West London CouncilSister Laura Tim m . . . . . . Bhiwini . . . . DerbyDr. and Mrs. Andrew Young . . Sianfu . . . . Glasgow BranchDr. Edith Young . . . . . . . Palwal . . . . Ferme Park Church, Hornsey

W.M .A.Miss E. Atkinson .. .. . . Jessore .. .. Sutton-in-Craven (in part)Miss E. L. Beckingsale . . .. Tai Yuan Fu .. N.W. London CouncilMiss E. M. Chapman....................... Lushai .. .. S.E. London CouncilMiss F. Coombs ........................Tai Yuan Fu .. Late Mrs. Pigott’s Fund, per Miss KempMiss D. Cracknell . . .. .. Tsing-chow-fu .. W. London CouncilMiss D. Curtis, B.A. . . .. . . Sianfu .. . . S.W. London CouncilMiss E. B. D a v i e s ........................Delhi . . . . Huddersfield District AuxiliaryMiss E. F. Drayson .. . . . . Barisal . . . . E. London CouncilMiss J. M. Fenter .. .. .. Dacca .. . . Worcestershire Auxiliary (in part)Miss G. D. Ferguson........................For India . . . . Heath Street, HampsteadMiss W. Fitz-Henry .. . . . . Delhi . . .. N.E. London CouncilMiss K. M. Franklin........................Tai Yuan Fu1 . . Coventry, Queen's Road GhurchMrs. J. W. G i lb e r t ........................Jessore .. . . Leicester, Victoria Road ChurchMiss Beatrice James.. . . . . Serampur .. .. East GlamorganMiss Kate Kelsey ........................Peichen .. .. West Croydon TabernacleMiss D. B. Knee .. . . . . . Calcutta .. .. Peterborough and IpswichMiss F. E. Lusty ........................Agra . . ' .. Leeds AuxiliaryMiss Nellie Milledge .. .. . . For Wathen .. S. London CouncilMiss A. E. Moule, B.A. . . . . Entally . . . . N. London CouncilMiss M. Pearson ........................Kharar .. . . H.M., LeicesterMiss H. Porteous . . . . . . Delhi .. . . Bristol (in part)Miss Edith M. Rugg........................Bengal . . .. West Croydon TabernacleMiss J. Slater . . . . „ . . Bhiwani . . . . Northern AssociationMiss A. Sowerby ........................Sianfu .. . . London Girls' Auxiliary (in part)Miss A. T u f f .................................. Bankipur .. . . Rossendale W.M.A. LeagueMiss M. B. Whittaker . . Simla . . . . Rye Lane S.S., Peckham (in part)


MISSIONARIES OF THE B.M.S. SUPPORTED BY THE ARTHINGTON FUND No. 1.

IN D IA —

Evan*, Rev. E . . . Grimes, Rev. A . E . Hughes, Rev. G. Johnson, Rev. J . Jones, Rev. P. H .

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. Jackson, Rev. W . M. James, Miss D . H .

UdayagiriPhulbaniRangamatiPhulbaniChandraghona

Lorrain, Rev. J . H . Savidge, Rev. F . W . Stevens, Rev. J . T . Webb, Rev. L . G.

LunglehLunglehBerhampurRangamati

Winfield, Rev. W . W ., B .A ., B .D . Udayagiri

C H IN A —

TsinanfuTaichowYenanfu

Stonelake, Rev. H . T . . Whitewright, Rev. J . S.

CONGO—

Wayika San Salvador Yalemba Watiien

Lamboume, Miss J . Palmer, Rev. A . B ., B.A. Whitehead, Rev. J . Wilkerson, Mr. G. J

TaichowTsinanfu

San Salvador Yalemba Wayika Wayika

129

PART III,

C O N T R I B U T I O N STO T H E

B A P T I S T M I S S I O N A R Y S O C I E T Y .F r o m A p r i l x s t , 1920, t o M a r c h 31ST, 1921.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.(IN A D D IT IO N T O SUBSCR IPTIO NS R E C E IV E D TH R O U G H CH UR CH ES.)

Acworth, Mr and Mrs Hy.Acworth, Mrs ..............A. E. W ........................A Friend ......................Allgood, Mrs C. A ............Aldis, Mrs , ......................Allen, Mrs E . P................Allpress, Mr and Miss A.A. M. L ............... ..“ Annie ” ......................Anjlrish Friend, Support

of M r Chow, Ping Ling, to 31st March, 1921 . .

Baker, M rs ......................Bakewell, M r J.* ..........Baldwyn, Mrs E . D .........Barnard, Mr W . J . * ___Barrie, Ex-Provost Char

les, the late ..............Do., for In d ia ..........Do., C h in a ...................Do., Congo..................

Baynes, Mrs A . H ............Do., “ In Memoriam

A. H . Baynes ” . . . .Beach, Mr D . W ..............Bennett, Mrs E ................Bickham, Miss May ___BirreU, Mrs M ...................

Do., W & 0 ..............Blackie, Rev. P. H ..........Blanshard, M r W . N .Blyth, Mr and Mrs C. S. . .Bolster, Mr G. R ..............Bomford, Mrs M. A .........Bourne, Mrs D .................Boyce, Miss G. M.............Brittain, Mr J . R .............Brown, Mrs E ., for Congo

boyBrown, Mrs. H . D., Ayr.Bruton, Mr A. E ., for Miss

Wall's work, Rome ..Butcher, Miss L ...............

• These Subscriptions

£ s. d.2 0 02 2 0I 15 0

95 0 015 010 6

10 0 02 0 0

10 05 0 0

34 0 010 6

10 0

10 0 0.10 0 010 0 010 0 05 5 0

5 5 01 0 04 4 01 1 04 0 01 0 0

10 05 10 01 0 03 0 0z 1 02 0 01 0 01 1 0

5 0 05 0 0

io 61 I 0

£ s .Butterworth, Mr R. H . 1 1Byerley, Miss C. M 10Cable, Mrs ...................... i iChivers, Mr John .............50 oChristian, Miss .............. 2 2Clarke, Miss E .................. x 10Coats, Sir Thomas Glen,

Bart................................ 200 oCockrem, Miss, Support

of Melamani, W athen.. 7 oCollins, Mrs J . W .............. 5 oCrease, Mr and Mrs H . £.<•£»* 15Dadd, Mrs ....................... 1 10Daintree, Mrs M. M ......... 2 oDann, Rev J . and Mrs . . 1 0Davies, Miss R. B. (3

years) ........................... 6 6Davies, Rev W . H 2 2Davison, Miss D ., Congo

girl and boy .............. 12 oDixon, Miss E . J .............. 2 2Dixon, M rs ...................... 5 oDodd, Mrs, Congo........... 10Dodd, Miss, Congo . . . . 10Dolling, Misses ..............

For work at Wathen .. 4 0Donald, Rev W ................ 1 1Drew, Mr W . J ............ 10Edwards, Miss .......... *. 10

Do., W .N ................ 10E . H . S.......................... 50 oEllison, Mr W ......................10 oE . M. B ., H o v e .......... 1 oFerguson, Mrs .................40 oFidler, Mr B. S................ 2 10Fisher, M r Peter .......... 10 oForbes, Miss E . S. . . . . 1 1Ford, Rev J ................... 10Foster, Miss, Sabden . . 5 5Frame, Mrs .................. 2 oFraser, M r E . D ............... 2 2Freeman, Miss M. J . . . 10Gardiner, Mrs .............. 1 oGates, M r and Mrs* ------were not received up to the time

Glover, Miss J . M. M. . . 1Glover, Mr J . Howard . . 5Goodhew, Mr H ...............Grayson, M rs ............... 1Green, Miss .................. 5Gregory, Miss E . E ., Work

at Yakusu ..................Gregory, Miss M., In

memory of the late RevW. H . Stapleton ___ 1

Griffiths, Miss ..............Gundry, M iss............... 1Guxney-Smith, Mrs . . . . 2Gumey-Smith, M iss 2Hackney, Rev W ., M.A. 5Hardy, Mr L . C ................ 1Harris, Mr C..................... 2Hayman, M r J . M 5Hayward, Mr H ..................10Heeps, Miss M. D 1Hepburn, Miss .............. 12

,0 Hickson, Miss A . E 1Hiller, Miss .................. 5H . M. D ............................. 1Hope, Misses .................. 6Hughes, Rev L . G. and

Mrs ............................... 2Hull, Miss ....................... 5Humphrey, Mr E . C.

Do., C h in a .................. 1Do., C o n g o .................. 1

“ In memory of February26th, Congo ............... x

“ In Memoriam, Mr andMrs C. B. Lewis .............25

“ In Memoriam,” A .H .L . 5 Jackson, Miss Em ily (W

& 0 10s.) .................. 2Jackson, Miss Joanna

W & O 1 os.) .............. 2Janet, S iste r ........Jay, M r and Mrs A .M . . . 1Jenkins, Mr G ..................... 10Jenkins, Rev M................

of closing the accounts.

19 o

15 o

130 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. [1921.

£ s. d.J . M. W ., Cheshire, for

Congo boy, Mopaka, with Rev W . L . Forfeitt.. 5 o o

Jones, Mrs Tom . . . . . . i ro oJones, Rev and Mrs R. . . x i o Ker, Rev E . C. and Mrs 2 0 0King, Mr S.......................... 1 o oKingston, M rC ...................10 o oKnight, M r W . Duncan.. 5 o 0Kirby, Miss C................... 5 o oLeadbeater, M r J 1 1 0Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T . 16 o o

W & 0 2 o oLewis, Misses................... 1 o 6Lincoln, M r H ................... 1 o oLondon, Mr T . G .............. 1 o oLovell, Miss .................. 10 6Lucas, M r S......................... 10 o o

Do., fo r Congo .............10 o oM. B ................................... 2 o oMacbeth, Mr A ., J.P . . . 15 15 oManfield, Mrs .............. 10 o oManning, Miss B .............. 15 o“ Mariad ” ....................... 1 o oMartin, Mrs .................. 10 oMassey, Mrs S. . . .......... 1 o oMathewson, Mr W 85 o oMayers, Rev W . J 1 1 0Medley, Rev E . A ., B.A. 4 0 0Mills, Mr W . Downes .. 2 10 oMitchell, Rev John and

Mrs ............................... 35 o oMonk, Rev P. G. R 1 o oMoodie, Mr T . ............... 1 o oMorgan, Mr .W 1 1 oMorton, Mr J . Campbell. 10 6Morton, D r A. S............... 10 6Mure, Mrs ....................... 1 10 6Myers, Miss M .................. 1 1 oOakley, Capt H ., J.P.,

for W <£• O ................... 3Oxley, Mr J . S.................. 2Parsons, Mr W . E . . . . . 1Patterson, Misses M.

and C.............................. 6Paul, M r jas., N .P ., China 2 Payne, Miss Margaret . . 2Pewtess, Mr L . J .* ...........Pickard, Mr W .................. 3

Do., Box ................... 2

3 o

4 o

Pierce, Mrs J . J ................Pope-Smith, Rev J . H .Price, Mr H . N .................Price, Mrs J . J * ...........Priter, Rev A ....................Pursey, M r A . E ...............Raynes, M r A . E ..............Read, Mr D . C ..................Reeves, M r and Mrs G. C. Ridgway, Miss M. M.Ridge, Mrs J . J ................Robinson, Miss M. F.,

Congo ...........................Rose, Mr A . A ..................

Do., W & O ...............Rose, Mr J . A ...................St. Paul’s Missionary

Assoc..............................Scott, Mrs M .....................Seager, Rev J ...................Shakespeare, D r J . H .,

M.A ................Shaw, D r H . B a t h y ___Shaw, M iss.......................Simms, Mr A. J ................Sister Janet ...................Skeet, M r H ......................Smith, M r and Mrs C. E .Smith, Mr H . R ................Smith, M r H ., B .A ...........Smith, Miss L ...................Smith, Mrs A. Lepard ..Smith, Miss M. E .............Sowerby, Mr ”E . J . (2

years) ....................Sowerby, Mrs ...............Staynes, Mr L . L ..............Steel, Miss .......................Stone, Miss E . and Friend,

Congo boy, TomaK w am enga ...................

Summers, Mr E.* ..........Tanswell, Rev G. R. Taylor, Mr A ., Kasaniya,

Agra .....................Do., Christmas Box ..

Taylor, Miss R. E ., Southport .........................

Thirtle, D r .......................Thomas, Mr B.* ...........

£ S. d.2 0 02 2 05 O 0

2 0 05 O 0

15 15 0

10 61 I 05 0 0

1 0 025 0 025 0 0

z 4 6

8 14 02 0 01 0 0

2 2 03 3 01 1 01 0 0

*9 02 2 01 15 0

10 0 03 3 01 0 02 2 0

zo 0

1 I 0

2 2 03 0 0

4 l 6 0

2 0 0

17 12 0I 0 0

I O 0Z z 0

Thompson, Miss . . Thompson, Miss E . Thompson, Rev J . C, Thomson, M r G . B. Thomely, Misses . .Toovey, Mr I. T .* ..Tozer, Mr F . E .........Tozer, Mr and Mrs P Tresidder, Miss G.Tritton, M is s ........“ Two Friends ” . . .Tucker, Mr E . M. .Turner, Rev J . . . .Venis, D r H . Carey Walduck, Miss J . .Walker, Mr J . . . . Walsham, M r A. E .Wash bourne, M r H . Watkins, Mr and Mrs Watson, Mr S. E .Watt, Mr ........Webb, Mr W . TregoWells, M iss............Wells, Miss A. . . . Welshman, Mr W

Congo girl Zoa, under Rev. F . Beale . . .

Westwood, Rev A.Went, Mr J . * ........Wheeler, Mr R. . . . Whiteman, Mr F . G Wilkinson, Miss . . . Wilkinson, Miss A.Willis, Miss ........Wilson, Miss A . . . .Wilson, Mrs S. . . .Windeat, Miss . . . Winterton, Mr and Mrs Wishart, Mr John, for

Rev G. R . R . Cameron,Congo ........................... 200

Wolfenden, M rs ............... 1Woodfin, Mr C. H ............ 2Woodhams, M r ............... 1Woollacott, Mr P. K.* . .Young, Mrs T ................... 2Under 10s.......................... r

£ s. d.

H

4 0 0

5 5 0 10 0

5 0 0

4 13 0

5 0 0

6 0 0

5 0 0

6 0

£1,520 2 0

• These subscriptions were not received up to the time of closing the accounts.

1921.] DONATIONS. 131

DONATIONS' (IN A D D IT IO N T O T H E D O N A TIO N S R E C E IV E D T H R O U G H C H UR CH ES.)

£ s. d.18 X I. 80 ” ................... 25 o o94 th Company London

Boys’ Brigade, Rev. H .Angus’s work, Barisal 29 o o

“ A,” China, ...................250 o oA. B. C., Mon......... — 2 o o•• A. E. B. G. M.” . 2 0 0“ A. R. A .” ............ . . . 2 o oA Canadian ............... 5 o oA Debt ............................... 10 oA Debtor ....................... 8 o oA Friend ................... 5 o oA Friend ................ 10 o oA Friend ..................... 5 o oA Friend ....................... 2 o oA Friend ....................... 1 o oA Friend ........................... 5 o oA Friend ........................... 10 o

Do............................. 10 oA Friend ....................... 5 o oA Friend, Women and

children in In d ia . . . . 3 o oA Friend, China .......... 2 o 0A Friend ....................... 10 oA Friend ....................... 1 o 0A Friend, Native g irl with

M rsS h o rro ck ............... 15 o oA Friend, A Thankoffer-

ing fo r many merciesat Edinburgh .......... .. 3 o o

A Friend, Cardiff ........... 1 o oA Friend, Congo .......... 10 o oA Friend, Kirkcaldy . . 10 oA Friend, Lossiemouth 1 0 0A Friend, “ M. D . B.” . . 1 -o oA Friend, Peckham . . . . 10 oA Friend, Wellington,

New Zealand............... 2 10 oA Friend and Well-wisher 7 7 0Addicott, E . C 10 10 oAldridge, Miss E . B ......... 1 10 oAlexander, Mr Duncan 10 oAllen, Miss E 1 o oAllan, Miss M. J ., Partick 5 0 0Allen, Rev. A . E ..................10 o oAll Nations Missionary

Union, Lushai P rinting F und .................. 1 13 o

" America ” 4 o oAmos, Mr R ....................... 1 6 3Anon................................... 5 o oAnon. ........... . . . « 3,000 o oAnon., D . L ..........................50 o oAnon., Rev A . E . Allen,

Bolobo, £120 ............... 150 o oAnon....................................xoo o oAnon., Secretariat............100 o oAnon. Ghild at Yakusu,

¿10; Yakusu Institute,. t 10 ................................. 20 o oAnon................................... x o oAnon. .................. 10 o oAnon., W & 0 ¿5 . . . . . . 35 0 oAnon. M rs. Smyth’s

Work, Chowtsun............ 2 2 o: i 11011................................. 2 0 O

Anon., C ongo ................... 1x 6 6............... x o o.................................. 1 o o

Anon................................. 28Anon., Bengal Cyclone

Fund ...........................Anon. .............................Anon. . . .

7 9

i s. d.Anon., Glasgow............ 10 o oAnon., K in gton............ 3 o oAnthonies Mission .Church 1 12 oA Reader of the Christian

World ........................... 2 o oArnold, Mr and Mrs . . . . 1 2 6A. F., A Thankoffering 10 o “ A Thankoffering for the

recovery from illnessof a loved one.” ........... 2 o o

“ A Week’s interest ” ..100 o oB. Berks . . . . ................ 2 o oB. C. L ., Manchester . . 2 0 0B. L ., Hamilton, China 5 0 0B. S. C,, Manchester . . 1 xo oBalfour, Miss B. E 18 oBaptist Theological Col

lege of Scotland, M rNag’s work amongIn d ia n Students........... 1 xo o

Barbara, Marjorie, Deniseand M a y .................... 1 1 o

Barber, J . B ................... 13 oBastable, Rev R ............... 10 oBathgate, Y.M .C.A. Mis

sionary Band ............... 2 o oBeilly, Miss M ................ 2 o oBelcher, Mr C. E .............. 12 oBell, Miss G .................... 1 6 oBiggs, Miss A . E ............ 2 xo oBiss, M r E , E .................... 10 oBlaikie, Rev P. H xo oBlyth, M r F .......................... 17 oBomford, Mrs M. A 14 oBow, Berger H a l l ........... 1 4 6Bromley Congregational

Church, Bruce Road,Boys’ Brigade, Rev. H .Angus’ School, B arisal 5 0 0

Brewer, Mr Benjamin . . 4 14 5Brown, Mrs ................... 1 10 oBrown, Mr W . Gray, J.P . 2 0 0Brush, Mr G ...................... 1 10 oBufiham, Mrs F . A ., Sar-

pod, Congo boy 1 1 8Bullough, M r J ................. xo oBundey, Miss A . M ........... 1 o oBurt, M r H . C ................ 4 o oBurton, Mrs, and A

Friend, W & O, xos.;G. W. 10s................. 1 xo o

Butler, Miss M. E ........... 16 10 oButterfield, M r J . 0 ......... 7 8 1C. D . A. S........................ x o oCameron, Rev G. R . R.

and Mrs ....................... 2 2 oCampbell, Mr G. J ......... 2 2 oCampbelltown, Albert

Hall’s Mission . . . . . . 5 o oCarter, Mr and Mrs ------ 10 oChampion, Miss............... 10 oChesterman, Mr S.......... x 8 oChown, M r H .................... xo 6Chrystal, Rev J . R., M.A.,

B .D 3 xo oCivil Service Women’s

Association Convention 6 15 oClarke, M r H ................... 1 6 oCope, Miss ................ 5 o oCorp, Miss N., Congo . . xo oCox, Miss M. G ................. xo 6Coxill, M i s ....................... f ' xo oCrispin, Rev W ................. 2 10 oCross, Mr and Mrs H . . . 3 3 0

Cross, M rW . N ................Crowther, M r and Mrs,

E to n................................xooCannington, W . S 1“ Cym ro” ....................... 5“ D . C. A .” ....................... 1D . E . F ., Cardiff ...... 5D . G . K ., Ranie, Cuttack

Orphanage ................... 5D . M. it., Special work,

Boshing City, China .. 35Daintree, Mrs, Lady

Worker, Ceylon .......... 2Davies, Rev B. T . . . . . 5Davies, Rev E . T 1Davies, Mrs and family,

Congo ........................... 1Davies, Miss A . M ............Davies, Miss, Congo . . . .Davies, Miss E . ......... 2Davies, Miss M. . . v . . . .Davies, Mr D ' . . . . . 2Davis, D r and Mrs -------- 9Davis, Mr T ....................... 1Day, Mrs .......................Day, Rev C. H . M 1De Rusett, Mrs, Senr,

Lady Worker, Ceylon.. 1Derby Theatre Gospel

H a l l ............................... 4Doggart, Mr A . R 59*Dolling, Miss ................... 5Donald, Miss E v a ..........Drew, M r W ...................... 4Drew, Mr W . J ....................xoDuggan, Mr S. J., Wathen 5Duncan, Miss H , L ..........Dyson, M r E ........................xoE . H ., Holyhead ............. 50E . J . P., Newark ..........“ E . P.,” Gospels for

China ...........................Edwards, Rev. A L I xEdwards, M r W . P xElliott, Miss Windsor,

Bentley Station ........... 1Ellis, M r .................... 1Ellison, Rev J ., Rev A.

Jewson’s S.S. work,In d ia ...........................

Ellison, Rev E . J ................20Elvia, F . E ........................ 5E . P. Gospels fo r China . .F . and C.............................“ F . E . F .” ...................F . H . S., Brixtop ....... 1F . S„ Harrogate ....... 1F. Z. S., Gospel Work,

Congo ......................... 11Farrington, M r F . L .,

Bentley Station ....... 1Feisser, M r J ., Gospels in

Congo ........................... 5Feltham, M rs ................... 1Fergusson, Miss E . C. . . 1Fidler, M r B. S................. 2Figg, Mrs C....................... 3“ First fruits ” .............. 16Fletcher, Rev H . A . and

Family ..................“ For His Sake” ....... 1Ford, Mrs and Mrs Crispin Ford, M r G. D . N . . . . . 7Foreign Stamp Bureau 60

s. d.10 o

o o 10 q o o o o o o

o o

o o

o o0 o1 o

o o 12 6 14 o i r o 10 o o o 7 10 o o

10 o o o

o o

o o o o o o

xo o o o o o o o

10 o o o o o

10 o

10 o o o o o

a o o o

10 o o o o o

10 o 12 6 10 o o o o o

.) o

x o

o o 2 7 o o 9 4O O o o

XI o o o

12 Oo o o o

132 DONATIONS. [1921.

Forest Gate, Ramsey Road Congregational Church

Forster, Mr H . H . .Foster, Miss ................... 50Foster, Mr C. F .Fowler, Mr F . E .Franklin, Miss A .............. 1Friends, per Rev A. E .

Greening, Shantung Pastor’s SustentationFund ..........................

Friends at Westminster,Christ Church.................11 n

Fullerton, Rev J . J.,Aberdeen ........

“ G. G. F .,” A Reader of the Baptist Times

Gange, M r E . S., M.P.,H . Anderson’s MotorCar ....................

Gilbert, Mrs ......... 1Gillman, Mrs ........“ Gladwill ’* ........Glover, Miss J . M .Godfrey, Miss H : .......... 1Golman, M r D. J ..............Gray, M r W . Parker,

International Review of M issions, for CongoStations .......................

Gray, Miss Parker, Congo Griffiths, M r and Mrs D .J .

N .P . at P u ri with RevW. Davies ................... 5

Griffiths, Miss ..............Green, Miss K . L., Chinese

Teacher ........ ..............Greening, Rev A .E ., G.W. Greenwood, Mr B. I. . . : Haggas, M r T . H ., Deficit 25 Halford, M r S. H -, DeficitQ »*“ H . and’ R.' j . ' / ’ ' Llan

gollen ...........................Handsworth, Mr S...........Hardman, M r J . S...........Hardy, Miss Muriel J . . .Harris, Miss E .................. 1Harrop, M r F .................... 1Hart, Mrs, Senr................ 5 15Hartley, Miss R ................ 2Hayward, Miss G., Lady

Worker, Ceylon ..........“ Helper ” .......................Hewitt, M r and Mrs J . C.Hicks, Master Douglas H .H ill, Mr J .......................... 1H ill, Miss E .............Hockin, Mrs ................... 2Hodges, Mrs ...... ...........Homes for Working Girls

in London ................... 11 10“ Hornsey ” ...................Howell, Rev J . and Mrs,

W & O ....................... 1 10Hughes, Mr J . S.Hughes, Miss L ................. 5Hurrell, H ., Esq, Deficit Hutchence, Mrs, Rev W.

Wooding’s Work, CongoImmingham ...................“ In glad fulfilment of the

request of a deceased member of Mare Street Baptist Church, Hackn e y” ....................... 150 o

In Metnoriam ............... 1 10

£T

s. d.

113 010 0

50 0 0OOO 0 0

I 0 0I 0 0

35 0 0

11 11 6

3 0 0

10 0

10 0 01 2 0

10 01 10 02 0 OI 1 0

■10 O

5 5 05 5 0

5 0 02 0 0

17 10 0r 5 0

250 0 025 0 0

2 2 03 0 0

5 0 01 0 0z 1 0

10 I1 0 01 0 05 15 02 0 0

10 02 1 63 0 0

14 0z 0 0

10 02 2 0

10 0

IZ 10 82 0 0

Z 10 0I 0 05 0 05 0 0

1 0 02 0 0

£ s. d.“ In Memoriam,

F.B.H.C.S.” 4 o o“ In loving Memory ” . . 10 o“ In loving memory of

the Rev E . C. Pike ” . . r 1 o“ In loving memory of

dear Ray ” 10 o“ In memory of my

precious Mother,”Orissa M ission, £3 10s.;M r. Ja rry 's work amongthe outcasts, £ 1 .............. 4 10 o

“ In memory of the lateMrs Smart ................... 6 8 o

Ives, Mrs ....................... 2 o oJ . and M. R ...................... 5 o oJ . B., Reading .............. 2 o oJ . I., Congo ................... 2 o oJ . L. C .................................. 20 o oJ . M. L ............................... 2 o oJ . T . H ............................... 10 oJackson, M r J . .......... 3 o oJenkins, Miss M ................ 1 1 oJones, Rev D .................... 1 o oJones, Mrs F ..................... 2 o oJones, Mrs Walkey ------ 2 o o

Ìones, Miss Phyllis ------ 10 7ones, Mr S. D. . . . ------- 3 o o

Junior Civil Service Christian Union, Rev A . Lambourne’s Work,Matadi ....................... 1 o o

‘‘ K ” .............................. 1 o oKeely, Mrs A . M................... 5 o oKentish, M r s ................... 1 6 oKershaw, Miss H ., Christ

mas presents for the Pirojpore children . . . . 1 10 o

Keswick ConventionCouncil ....................... 1 2 6

Kevan, Mr G. W .............. 10 oKinahan, M r J., Rev

H . W. BurdeU’s Work,San Yuan .................. 2 o o

Kingswell, Miss J . I. . . 1 0 0Kitts, M iss....................... 10 oKyles, M r David and

Miss Sinclair ............... 3 10 oL . K ....................................• 1 o oLaurie, Mr G. H ............... 2 2 oLeamington, Emscott

Mission S.S., Congo . . 2 5 0 Lectures and Loans

Department .................22 17 6Leigh, Miss .................. 1 o oLewin, Mr W ., Bolobo

Press Extension Fu n d 10 oLewis, M r and Mrs F . T . ,

In d ia ........................... 2 10 oLilley, Mr W ..................... 5 0 0Lister, Mr T . , W & 0 . . r o oLister, Mr and Mrs J . . . 8 8 oLittleboume ................... 1 o o“ Llangollen," Brittany,

ios. : Italian Earth-quake Fu nd , zos........... z 0 0

Lobjoit, M r and Mrs E . W . 2 10 0Lockey, Mrs ................... 1 '8 7Lonsdon, Mr T . G ............ 13 0“ Lord's Tenth,” Lossie

mouth ........................... 1 0 0“ M,” In d ia ...................250 0 0M. A . H ............................. z 0 0M. E ................................... 10 0McCormack, M r A ............ z 16 0McKay, M r A., Congo

Native Preachers........... z 0 0Mackay, M r J ................... I 0 0

£ s . d.Mahan, Rev T ................... 1 o 0Mann, M r A. . . ' .................25 10 0Mansfield.MrandMrsS.C. 1 0 0 Marriot, M r and Mrs ’ . . 12 0Marshall, M r G. G 2 2 0“ Martyn,” Work at

Yakusu ........................... 10 0Matthews, M r R. J ., Debt 20 o 0Mayhew, M r H ................. 2 10 0Micklem, Miss L., Lady

Worker, Ceylon .......... 5 5 0Mill, Rev A . G. and Mrs 5 0 0Morgan, Miss Alice ------ r 0 0Morgan, Mr and Mrs C.

Work at T a i Yuan F u 5 0 0Morgan, Mr E ....................... 10 0Morgan, Mr T .................... 1 6 0Morgan, Mr W ., Congo . . 10 0Morris, Mr J . A ................. 3 3 0McMurdo, Miss M. T . . . 10 oNo. 4 3 ................................ 50 0 0N. J . P., Golden Wedding

Thankoffering ........... 500 o 0Neal, Mrs J o h n .................70 0 0Neish, Mr W ..................... 5 o 0Newbould, Miss M 13 0Newton, Miss D ., Com

munion Cups, Bolobo . . 5 5 0Nicholas, Mr B., Debt ..105 o 0Norman, M r s ................... 1 o 0Norman, Miss A ............... 5 o oO. A. P., Widow’s Mite 10 0“ Of Tliine own have we

given Thee” ............... 5 0 0Office Box ....................... 3 4 5Oakley, Mr A. W .................. 10 0Oakley, Mr J . W .................. 19 fiOsborne, Rev S. H 7 0 0Palmer, M r T ................. 1 7 °Parker, Rev J . and Mrs 3 0 0Parker, Mr and Mrs A. J.,

Native Worker, Congo 23 j8 6Parker, Mrs E ....................... 10 0Parkinson, Mr W . H .,

W & O ............................... 10 0Passmore, Rev F. T . . . 2 2 0Passmore, Mr F . J ........... 1 0 0Paul, Mrs, Senr................ 2 o 0Payne, Mr C .......................... 14 0Pearson, Mrs ................... 5 0 0

Do., China .. ..■ .......... 1 o 0Pearce, Mrs A ....................... 10 0“ Pemberton ” ............... 5 0 0Perry, Mr and Mrs, “ I n

memoriam, Congo boy’’ 7 o 0Pettigrew, Mr R. A.,

Thankoffering ........... 10 o 0Picton, Miss J ....................... 10 0Pistyll, Calvinistic Metho

dist Church ............... 1 16 7Poole, Mr W . D ................ 3 ° 0Portstewart Convention 2 10 0Potter, Mrs ....................... n 11Potter, M r C., Congo boy,

Yakusu ....................... 5 5 0Prestige, Mr G., China . . 5 o 0

Do., C o n g o ................... 5 0 0Providence Church, Lec

ture ............................... 5 0 0Pullen, M r F .......................... 10 °Rf. W . W . S.......................... 40 16 6Rawdon College .............24 10 0Read, Mr D . C.....................10 0 0Read, M r and Mrs J . . . 10 0 0“ Readers of the Christ

ian,” per Morgan T .Scott, China £4 10s.; ,G . W . £ 1 2 5s................132 0

1921.1 DONATIONS. 133

“ Readers of the ChristianH erald" ............

“ Readers of the ChristianW orld" ............

•! Readers of the L ife ofFaith ” .............

Regent’s Park College Missionary Society, Regent's Park Hall,Dacca ........................

“ Regions Beyond ”Helpers' Union ..........

Rendell, Mr W . G ............Reeves, Mr and Mrs G. C. Rex, Miss, Native girl

under M rs Shorrock,China ..........................

Roberts, Miss E ., CongoRoberts, M r J . H .Roberts, Mr R. G. ------Rogers, Miss M ................

“ S ”S. A. D.

Do., G .W ......................Seivwright, M. J ., CongoShaw, Mr, R u g b y ...........Sheffield, M r J ..................Sheppard, M r T ................

Small, Miss J . C ...............Smith, Mrs, Dewsbury, Lady Worker, Ceylon . .

Smith, Miss C. M .............Smith, Messrs J . Harold

and Isaac ...................Smith, Mr J . W ................Smith, Mr R. W ...............Smith, Mr Tom W ...........Smith, Mr and Mrs Tom Smith, Mr and Mrs Tom

and Harold, W & 0 .. Smith, Mrs SuttonfWiwA

at Peichen ...................Sortwell, M r R ..................Southgate, P.S.A.,

Brotherhood ..............

£ S. d.Spurgeon, Mr C. B., Bari-

£ s. d.

I 0 0 sal Cyclone Fu nd . . . . Stageman, Grace and

5 5 0

3 13 6 David ....................... 16 0Stenner, Mrs ................... 1 0 0

66 0 0 Stenson, Mr H . C ............. 10 0Stockweil, Mr T . H .......... 1 1 0Stoner, Mrs E M and Can

chee, Miss N ., Work at37 0 0 Waihen ....................... 1 0 0

Sturton, M r J . A .............. 20 0 01 3 3 Summers, Miss M. G.,

10 0 China and In d ia ........... 2 0 010 6 14 T , ” Congo.......................250 0 0

T . M ............................ 10 0Tait, M r E ., Harold

15 0 0 R a jin i Kantra Das,I 0 0 In d ia ........................... 30 0 0

10 0 0 Talbot, M r E ..................... 5 5 025 0 0 Tanners End Mission

5 0 0 Home Circle ............... 4 2 010 0 0 Tarrant, Miss R. E ., “ In

3 10 0 memoriam ” ............... 5 0 0O xo 0 Tayler, Mrs J . H .............. 1 0 c1 0 0 Taylor, Miss A . M., “ In

10 0 memoriam, W & 0 2 0 04 15 6 Telephone Box ............... 17 0

I I 5 3 Tetley, Mrs., China Fam 3 4 ine Fu nd ................... X 0 0

11 0 Thankful ....................... 10 010 0 Thankful ....................... 10 0

1 5 0 Thankoffering .............. 10 010 0 Thomas, Rev G ................ 5 0 0

X 1 0 Thomas, M r B. ............... 10 0X 0 0 Thompson, Miss, the late 4 0 03 0 0 Thompson, Rev J . C. 1 I 02 10 0 Thompson, Rev S. F .

ThrusseU, Mr A ., M iss5 0 0

5 0 0 Chapman*s W ork, Lushai H ills ...............10 0 5 0 0

Thomely, Misses ........... 6 xo 050 0 0 Thorpe, Miss F ................. 2 0 0

1 0 0 " Thwaites Brow M . . . . 6 10 02 0 0 Toone, M r and Mrs J . R. 5 13 75 0 0 Toovey, Mr J . T ............... 5 0 0

25 0 0 Town, Mr J ., J.P ., " USeminatore ” ...............

-D o ., Lady Worker of12 61 0 0

C e ylo n ........................... 1 0 04 0 0 Tregillus, Mrs ............... 1 0 01 1 0 Tritton, Mr J . H ..............

Tritton, Miss, Men's Bible10 0 0

1 10 0 Class, Work in South1 4 0 Lushai ...................\ . 1 2 6

£ s. d.Two Female old Pension

ers ................................... 10 oTwo Friends ................... 5 o oTwo Friends, A Thank-

offering ....................... 5 o oTwo Friends, Glasgow,

Rev F . and M rs Beale’sWork, Congo .............. 3 o o

“ Typo ” 40 o oW . L . A ., Leicester . . . . 10 o o“ W ,” Work amongst I n

dian Students in London2 50 o oW . S............................. 10 oW . T ............................. 10 oWakelin, Miss ................... 10 oWallace, Mrs B . . . o 10 oWallington, M r J ., Cut

tack Orphanage .......... 2 o oWalthamstow Hall,

Sevenoaks ................... 3 10 oWatkins, Nurse .......... 1 o oWatt, M r ....................... 1 10 oWatt, Mrs, “ His Birth

day Gift ....................... 1 o oWebster, Mr F . A 5 o oWeymouth, Miss M. C. 10 oWhygatt, Miss, and

Friends, Waihen . . . . 1 o oWhite, M rs ....................... 4 o oWilkerson, Rev G. J .,

Thankoffering ........... 5 o oWilkes, Mr J ., Congo . . 2 0 0Williams, Miss G .............. 1 o oWilliams, Mr H ................ 1 o oWilliams, Mr T ................. 2 0 0Wilson, Mrs, Educational

Work, Yakusu .............* 2 0 pDo., Educational Work,China ........................... 1 o o

Winterton, Mr J . andFamily ........................... 19 6

Woodruff, Mr W . A . J .,Congo ........................... 1 0 * 0

Woollands, Miss .......... 12 o“ X ” ............................... 7 o oYates ............................... 12 oYoungman, Miss .......... 15 oSums under 10s................. 19 18 5

£9,426 13 1

134 GIFT-WEEK-y-LAYMEN’ S .MISSIONARY MOVEMENT. [1921.

GIFT and SELF DENIAL WEEK.(IN A D D IT IO N T O T H E G IF T S R E C E IV E D TH R O U G H CH UR CH ES.)

£ S. d . 1 S. d . £ s. d.An Aged W id o w .......... 10 0 Foster, M r C. F ., J.P . 1.000 O 0 Pringle, Miss N ............. 10 0A F rie n d ....................... 10 0 Hall & Humphries, Quemby, Mr and Mrs 5 0 0A Friend, Glasgow i 0 0 Messrs ..................... 13 0 Read, Mr and Mrs J . ro 0 0Allen, Rev A , E . . . . . 5 0 0 Hartland, Miss . . . . . . 10 0 Readers of The Christian i 10 0Anon, Nottingham . . . 10 0 Hayward,/ Mr E . E . . . . i l8 0 Regents Park College.. i 10 0Anonymous ................ 10 0 Harris, Miss................... 5 O 0 R. N . Y v Dartford . . . . i 0 0Anonymous ................. 10 0 Harrison, Mr and Mrs Robertson, Mr andAnonymous ................. i I 0 F . Mott....................... 3 O 0 Mrs F ......................... 10 0Anonymous, Chester Havelock H a ll........ .. l6 7 Rogers, Miss M. M........ 3 0 0

field .................... i 10 0 Hodgson, Misses........ .. I 0 0 Smith, Mr J . M .............. i I 0Baynes, Mrs A . H ......... 10 0 0 Hope, Misses............... 3 0 0 Stephens, Rev J . R. M.B. C. L ., Manchester.. 10 0 Horton, D r T ........... 10 10 0 and Mrs ........ .. 2 0 0Bell, Miss M., Barisal.. 3 5 0 Howell, Rev J . and Thomely, Misses.......... i 0 0Brookman, Mr and Mrs ........................... 2 0 0 Usher, D r and Mrs , , 10 0

M rs T . J ..................... 0 10 0 Hulands, Miss E . H . . . 10 0 Wakefield, Miss M. A. 10 0Budding, M rW ............. I 0 0 King, Miss M ................. 10 0 Wall, M iss..................... 2 0 0C......................... ............ 20 0 0 Leadbeater, Mr J .......... 10 0 Whitaker, Miss M. A . . . 2 0 0“ Capital Levy ” .......... IOO 0 0 Lordon ......................... 2 5 0 White, Misses Dew6 . . 10 0Critchley, Miss F .......... 10 0 McCormack, Mr A . . . . I 0 0 Wilkerson, Rev G. J . 5 0 0Crouch, Rev J ............... I r o 0 McLeod, M iss............... 3 10 0 Williams, Rev C. H .Curtis, Mrs ................... I 0 0 MacLeilaa, Misses . . . . 10 0 and Mrs ............... % 0 0Curtis, Miss................... I 0 0 Manchester College.. . . 4 5 0 Williams, Miss N . V. .. 2 10 0Dann, Rev and a Mather, M r John . . . . 100 0 0 Under zos. 5 14 i

F rie n d ........ . ............Davies, M r David . . . .

1002 0 75th Mile Stone........ ..

Nixon, M rs ...................I 0 0 ¿1,360 8 8

Ellison, Rev J . and Mrs. 2 0 0 2 0 0Feazey, Mrs ............... 10 0 Osborne, Rev S. H . I 0 0Ferguson, Mrs ........... 10 0 0 Paul, Mrs and Miss . . 2 0 0

AUXILIARY CONTRIBUTIONS.£ s. d.

Women’s Missionary Association ............................................. ...................................................................37,767 18 +Medical Mission Auxiliary ................................................................. 3 2 ,775 4 6Bible Translation Society ....................................... _.................................................................................... 5,477 12 5

£76,020 15 3

BAPTIST LAYMEN’S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.(IN A D D IT IO N T O T H E G IF T S R E C E IV E D T H R O U G H CH UR CH ES.)

£ s. d.Anon ............................. 4 19 11Bottom, Mr Henry,

Sheffield ................... 10 12 7Cloutman, M r A . B. . . 5 o oJones, Mr E . Haines . . 50 o o

Hockey, Mr Albert E .,Southend ................. 6

Nash, Captain W 2Taylor, Mr H . L .,

Bristo l......................... 35

£ s. d.

7 6Woodfin, M r H . J .........

Under 10s..............» .

£ s-

£n5

1921.] LEGACIES— WELSH VICTORY WEEK. 135

LEGACIES.£ s. d.

Alderson, the late Rev James, by Mr A.Webster....................... 40 o o

Anonymous ................. 100 ' o oBamill, the late Mrs,

by Messrs AlexanderSloan & Co. 2o o o

Batho, the late Mr.Joseph, of Whitchurch,Salop, by M r R.Taylor ..................... 500 o o

Butlin, the late Rev James, M .A.,byR evG. Thompson..........500 o o

Edmonds, the late MiSs J., of Hove, by MrJ. Edmonds.................too o 0

Ellis, the late Miss Caroline Haines, by Messrs Owen &Bailey...........................123 17 0

Haines, the late MrG. H ., by Mr L.' W .Taylor .................... 79 18 4

Hannam, the late Mrs Amelia, of Wincanton, by Mr W . T . Pond . . 63 7 3

Harries, the late Mr.John, Cefntiresgob,Llandilo (one year’s annuity), by M r D.Morris.......................... 2 16 o

Haworth, the late Miss Anne, by Messrs Broughton & C o ...900 o o

£ s . d .Horsfall, the late Sir

John C., Bart., J.P.,Sutton in Crowen(War L o a n )........... 3.000 o o

Hughes, the late Mr.Joseph, by Messrs Ernest E . Bone & Son 10 o o

Ingham, the late Mr.Frederic, of Somerley, Knaresborough, by Messrs Sutclifies,Jackson & Co 500 o o

Innes, the late Miss, by Messrs. ThomasWhite & P a ik 9 18 10

Loomes, the late Mr Albert Wm., by Mr George Coleman . . . . 25 o o

McCallum, the late Sir J . M., by Messrs.Hart, Abercrombie& Lang ................... 100 o o

McKenzie, the late Miss Margaret (Balance of Residue), by Messrs. Esslemont & Cameron 1 4 10

Mullard, the late Mr S.-ton account), byPublicTrustee 292 10 o

Paget, the late Mr Shem, by Mr F. Paget . . . . roo o o

'Simmons, the late M r 'W . R „ of Milford-on- Sea, by M r W . H . ' Simmons ................. 50 o o

£ S. d .Spear, the late Mrs S. S.,

by Mrs Lobb ........... 8 o oTaylor, the late Mrs

Ambrose, by Mr A. R. Knowles.. . . . .105 5 5

Taylor, the late Mrs Elizabeth, by MessrsA. E . Cowl & Son. . 50 o o

Wame, the late Miss Emily, by Messrs.Archer, Parkin &Townshend 64 6 5

West, the late Miss Marianne, of Ilfracombe, by Messrs Wriglsy, Claydon &Needham . . . . ' ........ io o 0

Winsford, the late Miss Emma Am y (for Congo), by Messrs Shaen,Roscoe, Massey &Co..............................1,280 o o

Withers, the late Misses Harriet and Sophia, by Messrs Timmins& Timmins .............45 18 n

Wood, the late Rev Robert, of Bridlington, by Mr W . J . Stuart 200 o o

£8,282 3 o

COLLECTIONS AT ANNUAL SERVICES, 1920.£ s. d.

Annual Meeting ...................................................................................... "84 4 oYoung People’s Meeting and Children’s Rally (Net Proceeds) .......................................... 56 41 1Bloomsbury Valedictory Meeting....................................................................... 42 19 2

£183 8 1

WELSH VICTORY WEEK.

“ A Hallowed Gift ” .......................................................................................................... ^ 0 1 0 *6Anonymous ..................................................................................................................................................... 50 o oLewis, Rev Thomas .................... 20 o o

........................................................................................................................ *..................... 25 0 0u£,-ondda Helper ” 100 o oW illiam s,M r B ................. o 10 6

£ig6 1 o

/

C O N T R I B U T I O N ST O T H E

W O M E N ’S M ISSIO N A R Y ASSOCIATION.

136

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS.(IN A D D IT IO N T O SUBSCR IPTIONS, &c., R E C E IV E D TH R O U G H CH UR CH ES.)

£ s. d.Acworth, Miss L . M ......................................... i i oAn Irish Friend, for support of M rs Benja-

mer at Gaya ............................................... 10 10 oAnonymous..................................................... 100 o oAnon ............................................................... 2 o oA Thankful Heart, Highgate R o a d i o oA Thankoffering for answer to p ra y e r 50 o oA Thankoffering........................................... 1 o oBaldwyn, Mrs........................................................ 10 oBayley, Mrs, Agra.............................. 5 0 0

I s. d.Baynes, Mrs A . H ......................... 6 6 o

Per Do.—Baynes, Mr N . H . 1 1 oSpalding, Mrs ..................... 1 1 o

------------------ 8 8 0Blanshard, M r W . N ............................................. 10 oCameron, Mr and Mrs G. R. R ..................... 1 1 oChisholm, Miss F., box and subscription 1 16 oCole, Miss C., for Chinese Biblewoman 3 o oCook, Mrs ................ •.................................... 25 o oCope, Miss F . J ................................................ 2 2 o

£ s. d.Cope, Mrs Joseph ....................... 4 o o

Per Do......................................... 5 o

4 5 0Cross, Miss S. R., for In dian g i r l ................ 10 o oDaintree, Miss, for Indian Biblewoman . . 8 0 0Dann, Rev and Mrs J ..................................... 10 oDixon, Miss E . J .............................................. 10 oDunn, Miss K., for Singalese g i r l ................. 1 o oEdwards, D r F . M........................................... 2 o oEekhout, Miss R . A ......................................... 20 o oEllison, per Mrs Prayer Meeting, Dyserth 10 oE . M. B ., H o v e .......................................... 1 o oFerguson, Mrs Jo h n ....................................... 20 o o

£ s. d._Forfeitt, Mr and Mrs Lawson 1 0 0

Per Do.............. .......................... i n o------------------ 2 11 o

Foster, M r C. F .................................................. 250 o oFreeman, Miss M ............................................. 10 oGale, Miss A . C., for Indian girl .............. 5 o oGift Week donations..................................... 16 o oGodfrey, M rs ................................................... 10 6Goodliffe, Mrs ............................................. 3 o oGrayson, Mrs ................................................. 10 6Hall, Miss A. E ................................................ 7 10 oHall, Miss D . A., box and subscription . . 1 0 0Hannam, Miss A . H ........................................ 10 oH . C ............................................................... 7 o oHeeps, Miss M. D ............................................ 1 o oHelper ............................................................. 1 o oHepbum, Miss ................ : ............................ 5 o oHilling, Mr J ., for Chinese g i r l ..................... 4 o oHomes for Working G ir ls ............................. 5 o oIn Memoriam— Birthday Gift .................. 5 o o

Do.................................................................. 10 6In memory of C. M. A .................................... 10 0 0In memory of my m other............................. 1 o oIn remembrance of Divine guidance 10 oJones, Mr W ..................................................... 25 o o

£ s. d.£ s. d.

Lewis, Mr and Mrs F . T ..................20 o oPer Do.—

Cruickshank, Mrs j . . . 5 o o

Pearson, Mrs G .............. ...... 2 o oSmith, Mr H . Russell ........ 7 7 0

------------------ 36 7 0Lovell, Miss H . R ....................................... 10 oMacbeth, Mrs ............................ 1 1 o“ Matlock ” ..................................................... 2 10 oMarston, Mrs E . M.......................................... 5 o oMcKinnon, Miss, for Chinese Biblewoman.. 5 0 0Medley, Rev E . B ......................... 1 10 oMorton, Mr J . Campbell...................................... 10 oMyerS; M iss..................................................... 1 1 oOf Thine own have we given Thee............... 5 0 0Osborn, Miss E ., for Chinese Biblewoman . 3 0 0Parker, Mrs J ......................................................... 10 0Payne, Miss M.................................. ..................... 13 oPierce, Mrs, io isln dian girl .................... 4 o 0Pratt, Mrs and M iss................ 1 o 0Priestley, Miss L., for Chinese g irl ............ 3 o 0Rees, Mrs ....................................................... 10 o 0Russell, Mrs (box) ........ ........................ 1 o 0Simpson, Mrs ................................................. 2- o 0Smith, per Mrs B ............................................. 100 o 0Smith, Mr C. E ...................................................... 10 0Smith, Miss G urn ey............................................ 10 0Smith, Mrs W . Lepard ................................. 2 2 oSwain, Mrs ........................................................... 10 6Thompson, Miss, Beckenham....................... 2 o 0Thompson, Misses A . and E .......................... 2 o nThorpe, Miss F ................................................. 2 o 0Thurso Y.W .C.A . Collection ..................... 12 oTimms, Mr R, for Congo outfits ..................... 250 o oTodman, Mrs, for Chinese Biblewoman . . . 4 4 0Tomkins, Mrs, for Chinese Biblewoman . . . 4 0 0Tozer, Miss C .................................................... 2 o 0

£ s. d.Tritton, Miss ............................... 5 5 o

Per Do., A Friend ..................... 10 o ,------------------ 7.5 15 °

Usher, D r and M rs ......................................... 1 o oWalduck, Miss J ............................................... 1 1 oWaller, Mr H . B ............................................... 1 o 0Wells, Miss A .................................................... 1 o 0Westlake, Miss W . G .................... 1 o oWeymouth, Miss M. B ..................................... : . 2 0 0Weymouth, Miss M. C.................................... 1 o 0White, Mrs ..................................................... 2 o oWilkinson, Miss A ........................................... 2 o oWilliams, Miss, per— £ s. d.

A Friend, for In dian girl ___ 3 0 0E. A . W ...................................... 10 o

------------------ 3 10 0Wolfenden, Mrs ............................ 10 oW . T . T .............................................................. 10 oX . T . , for Women's work in In d ia .............. 10 0

Sums under 10s............................................ 5 o 0

¿1,114 12 o

1921.] WOMEN’ S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. 137

SUNDRY RECEIPTS.£ s. d.

girls’ Auxiliary ............................................................................................................................................. 1,010 i 2Dividends . . ..................................................................... ; ................... 12 13 4Sales, Personal Gifts, etc.................................................................................................................... 352 19 4Training F u n d ............................................................................................................. 558 13 3Special Donations .................. 569 16 3Baptist United Fund ................ 20,088 12 9

£22,592 16 1

LEGACIES.£ s. d.

The late Rev James Butlin, Worthing ........................................................................................................ 100 o oDo. Mr Richard Cory, Cardifi (on account) ....................................................................................... 242 18 nDo. Miss I Edmonds, Hove ............................. 100 o oDo. Miss A. H aw orth................................................................................................................................. 900 o oDo. Mrs Piggott, per Miss Kemp ...........................................................................................................1,000 o o

£2,342 18 11

/ OUTFIT AND PASSAGE FUND.H A L F PROCEEDS O F U N IT E D W .M.A. A N D M.M.A. SALES, PER MISS S O U TH W E L L .

£ s. d.Bournemouth, Missionary Bee ....................................................................................................................... 1 10 oBowser, Mrs, per Sale ............................................................................... 8 4 oDewsbury................................................................ 8 8 9Ford, Mrs, per Sale ........................................................................................................................................ 5 5 oSums under 10s...................... 6 1

£23 13 10

UNITED MISSIONARY TRAINING COLLEGE, BALLYGUNGE. CALCUTTA.£ s. d.

Angus, the Misses. . . . 1 o oBaynes, Mrs A. H . . . . 3 3 ' o Bond, Mis Winsor . . . . o 10 o Clark, Mrs James . . . . 1 r oCumming Brown, Mrs 1 0 0Cuthbertson, Mrs ____ o 10 oDawbam, Mrs ............... 1 1 oGange, Mrs Stanley . . 1 0 0 Gould, Lady Pearce . . 1 1 oGould, Mr H .................... 1 o oGray, Mrs W . Parker o 10 6Gribbon, Mrs ................. o 10 oGurney, Mrs J . J 1 o oHayward, Miss G. G . . . 1 10 oHayward, Rev E . E . o 10 o Hayward, Rev L . L . . . o 10 oHorsfall, L a d y 1 o oHorsfall, M iss................. 5 o oHunter, Mrs ................. o 10 o

Kemp, Miss ................. 2 2 oKemp, Miss E . G ........ 1 1 oKirkpatrick, Mrs . . . . 1 o oKidner, Mrs ................. 1 o oLush, Mrs ................... o 10 oMacalpine, Lady......... 2 10 oMacalpine, M iss ...... o 10 oMamham, Mrs H . . . . o 10 6Mamham, Miss K . . . . o 15 oMathewson, Mrs W . . . 1 o oMurrell, Mis .............. 1 i oN.M............................. 1 o oParkinson, Mrs W .

Coulson ................... o 10 oPrice, Mr E . Steane 1 0 0 Robinson, Mrs Edward 3 3 0Rose, Mrs. H ............. 9 10 oRose, Mrs Alex ........... 1 o oSalter, the Misses _ 1 o o

£ s. d*Shepherd, Mrs4 .......... o 10 oSmallwood, Mrs ........ 1 o oSmith, Mrs Benjamin 1 1 oSmith, Miss Louise. . . . 2 o oSouthwell, Mrs Arthur 1 7 0Southwell, Miss o 15 6Thompson, Mrs S o 10 oTimms, Mr R ................ 1 o oTown, Mrs Clifton 1 1 oTulloch, Mis.................. 1 o 0TraSord, .Mrs................ 1 o 6Young, Mrs.................... o 10 o

Sums under 10s., lessexpenses 8s. 6d. . . 0 6 6

¿54 10 ò

F

138 WOMEN’ S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. [1921.

JAMES MEMORIAL INSTITUTE.

SUBSCR IPTIO N S FO R M A IN TE N A N C E .

£ s. d.Diss and Dickleburgh,

per Miss Rumsey . . . 9 15 oSouthwell, Miss............ 1 1 oTw o sisters, “ in mem

ory of their dearest friend ” .................... 2 2 o

I s. d.Wales—Brecon, Kensington

Church ..................... 4 o 0Monmouthshire Auxil

iary (for support of Miss L . Edwards) 167 o o

Swansea Auxiliary . . . 11 12 Welsh Auxiliary , .

Churches . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 4 . o

£339 10 o

JUBILEE FUND.£ s. d.

D ivid en d s................................................ ; ................................................................................................................... 42 5 6Goodman, Mr R.................................................................................................................................................... 5 o 0Interest on Loan ............................................................................................................................................... 350 o 0Transfer from Investment............................................................................................................................. 1,000 o 0

£1.397 5 6

139

C O N T R I B U T I O N ST O T H B

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 SUBSCEtlPIIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

Ackworth, Miss..........A Frien d.......................Aldwinckle, M r A. O.

Ames, Mrs ...................Anonymous (part Bed,

K in s h a s a ) .................Anonymous D r Balme Anonymous (Bed, Bo-

lo bo )...........................Anonymous .................Bell, Miss C. S. (Bed,

Sianfu) .....................Blanshard, Mr W .........Blight, Mrs H . V. and

F. J . (Bed, Wathen)Brewer, Mr B .............Bristol General Hospital

Staff and Friends (Bed, Dholpur) . . . .

Burt, Messrs H . and G.(Bed, B o lo b o )..........

Burton, Mr and Mrs (Bed, Tsinanfu) . . . .

Case, Miss J ................Clark, Mr .Chas. (D r

Colquhoun, Miss L(Bed, Palwal) 10

Compston, Mr J . W. and family (Bed,Sianfu) ..................... 7

Coombs, M r W . A.(2 Shares) ............... ro

Craggs, Mr G 1Crisp, Mrs R. (Bed,

Sianfu) ..................... 10Daintree, Mrs (D r

Dorothy -Daintree) . . roo Daintree, Mrs and D r

D. (Bed, Bolobo) 7Davies, D r L. E 2Dixon, Miss (Bed, San

Salvador)...................Doggart, M r A. R.

(Dr Broomhall) . . . .250D rew .M rW .J. ........... 2Drew, Mr W . ............. 2Dunsmure Circle (Bed,

Bolobo)....................... 6Edwards, M iss............E. M. B., Hove 1Foster, M r C .F ...............250Fountain, Miss M. A . . . 2 Franklift, Miss G. (Share) 5Freeth, Miss ............... 1Frost, D r J . Reginald

[In Memory of D r. S.Jenkins) ................... 5

ijausssin, Mrs ............. 3Gibbon, Miss P. K 2

£ s. d .i I 0

10 0 0

7 0 04 0 0

15 0

2, 10 040 0 0

7 0 0i 0 0

7 0 0I I 0

7 0 02 10 10

15 0 0

7 10 0

11 11 210 6

85 0 0

o o

0 o1 o

o o

o o

o o2 O

9 6 0

£ S. d.Glassborrow, Mr . . . . 1 1 oGodfrey, Mrs H 10 6Greey, M iss................... 2 o oGurney, Mrs . . . . . . . . 5 o oH ................................. '. .250 o oHall, Mr G ..................... 1 1 oHarden, Miss ' Corbet

(Share) ..................... 5 o oHarris, Mrs C. M. (2

Shares) ..................... 10 o oHart, Mr E. (Bed, Bo

lobo) ........................... 7 o oHavard, Mrs (2 years)

(Bed, W athen) 10 o oHayward, Miss G. G.

,(Bed, ChoutUsim) . . . . 7 o oHeejps, Miss M. D. . . 1 0 0Hepburn, Miss S 2 o oHerring, Mr A. E . (2

years) (Bed, Tsinanfu) 14 o o Hewes, Miss (Birthday

G if t ) ........................... 1 5 oHighgate Rd. Y.W .C.A .

(Bed, Chowtsun) . . . . 10 8 1Hull, M iss..................... 5 o oHumphrey, Mr E . Noe'l 2 2 0 In Memoriam—

F.B.H.C.S 1 o oIn Memoriam, E.C.F.

(Support of a N urse . 120-, o o Jackson, Misses (Bed,

Tsinanfu)................... 7 0 0Jackson, Misses 1 o oKemp, Miss E . C. (Dr.

Broomhall) ............... 100 o oKerr, Rev E.C. and Mrs 10 o King, Mr (Bed, T a i

Yuan F u ) ................. 5 o oLefeaux, Mr and Mrs

(Bed, P a lw a l) 10 o oLewis, Mr and Mrs F. T . 10 o oLewis, Miss F . G 5 0 0Lizzie, Em ily and Alice

(Bed, W athen) 5 o oLobjoit, Mr and Mis 2 10 oLockhart, Messrs P. W .

and E . M. (Bed,Chowtsun) .............. 7 o o

Lomas, Mr J .................. 1 1 oLorden, Mrs (Sianfu) . . 3 15 oM. B ..................... 1 o oMacbeth, Mr A . . . . . . . 2 2 oMackett, Mrs F ............. 1 o oMamham, Mrs and Miss

(Bed, T s in a n fu ) 7 7 oMamham, Mr Herbert 3 3 0Mason, Mrs ................. 1 5 oMftthewson, Mr W . . . . 15 o oMcKinnon, M r ................. 10 oMiner, Mrs W . B.

(Ward, Berhampore). 50 o oMills, M r Downes . . . . 2 10 o

£ s. d.Moorshead, Mrs M.

(Bed, Bhiwani ¿ro ,Chowtsun £7)............ 17 o o

Mure, Mrs .............. 1 10 oNo. 4 3 ........................... 50 o oNorton, Miss E . R.

(part Bed, Kinshasa) 2 10 oPayne, Miss M............... 2 5 oPearson, Mr G ............... 2 o oPenny, D r Maxwell . . 2 2 0 Perriam,' Mr G. (Bed,

Tsiitynfu) ................. 14 c? oPhimister, Mr J ............. 1 1 oPoupard, M rE . G 1 0 0Quemby, Mr (Bed,

T s in a n fu )- ................. 7 0 . 0Rowley, Mr T . E .

(China) ....................... 7 o oScott, Miss F . (Beds,

T a i Yuan F u andTsinanfu) .................. 14 o o

Simpson, Mrs ............... 1 1 oSifton, M rT . E ................ 2 o oSmallwood, Mrs (Bed,

Ching Chow Tu ) . . . . 7 0 oSmart, Mrs A . H 1 1 oSmith, Miss Gurney.. 1 0 0Smith, Mrs Lepard . . . . 2 2 oSmith, Mrs Lomas . . . . 7 o oSmith, Mr Herbert . . . . 2 2 oSmith, Mr H . Russell r 1 o Stenlake, Rev E . W.,

D r. Thomas ........... 10 oStockwell, Mr T . H . . . 1 1 oSpurgeon, M r T .......... 2 2 oStott, Mr. and Mrs J .

(Bed, Berhampore) . . 10 o oT . A. and F . E . P 5 o oThompson, Miss A . J . 10 oThomeley, M iss x o oW . T . T.-and Helper . . 1 10 oWalduck,’ Miss............ 1 1 oWalker, Mr Jam e s .... 10 oWestlake, Miss ............. 1 o oWestminster Chapel,

D r. & M rs A . Young 25 o oWestwood, Rev A 10 6Wheeler, Mr S............. 1 0 . 0Wilkinson, Miss A .......... 1 o oWillis, M iss................. 1 1 oWilson, Mrs (Bed,

Chowtsun) ................. 8 o oWinterton, Mr and Mrs 10 oYoung, Mrs ................ 3 3 oWood, Mr H . Ernest . . 1 0 0Waters, Col R ............. 1 1 oWoollacott, Mr ............. 1 r oWest, Mr H . T . . . . . . . 2 2 o

Under 10s................. 1 12 6

£1,812 i 2

F 2

Ï40 MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. [1921.

DONATIONS.(IN A D D IT IO N T O D O N A TIO N S R E C E IV E D TH R O U G H CH UR CH ES.)

£ s. d,A F rie n d ......................... 20 o oA ll Nations Missionary

Union ....................... o 12 oAnonymous ................ 10 aAnonymous .......... 1 0 0Anonymous . . . . . . . . . 10 oAnonymous ................. 10 oAnonymous ................ 5 o oAnonymous (Yakusu) 10 o oAnonymous . . . %...........30 o oAnonymous (Tsinanju) 1 0 0Blake, Miss L . G 1 10 oBlight, Mrs H . V., Helen

and Jo h n ................... x 1 oBoys’ Club (Palwal) . . . 10 oBroadway, D r T . B . . . 1 0 0Bruton, Miss A. E 5 ° °Burgess, Mrs (Bhiwani) 2 2 0Burl, Miss ............. 10 oButcher, Miss L ............. 4 o oCameron, Rev G . R. R.

and Mrs ................... 10 6Cassell, Mrs ............. 10 oChesterman, Mr. S 1 8 oChisholme, M r A . E . . . 20 o o Clitheroe, Miss Bhiwani) 10 oCoats, Sir Thomas Glen 100 o oCollins, Mr J . W 10 o oCoombs, M iss............... 3 8 6Daintree, M rs ............... 100 o oDaphne Newton 3 o o“ Derby ” 10 6D ry, Mrs M.................... 2 o oDuckett, Mrs (Tsinanfu) 10 o o Earp, Miss (Bhiwani) . . 1 1 oFeltham Wesleyan Ch.

(Bhiw ani).................. 10 oForfeit, Mrs Lawson . . 10 oFutton, Miss J . B 1 10 oG.M .E., (A Thank-

offering) ..................... o xo o

Guyton, Rev R. and family (Bhiwani) . . . ■ 5

Hardy Miss D . C. (Box) Hayward, Miss (Bhiwani) 1 Holmes, MissE. G . . . . . Howes, Miss E . E . ■

(Box) .......................Houghton, Mr. Rowland 2In Memoriam............... 5Ingle, D r A . C 3J . N ................................. 1Jewson, Mr (Bhiwani) 10Jewson, M r T . W 10Leeds ............... 25Lewin, Mrs (Lushai) .. 10Lockey, M r s ................. 1London Coy., 70th Boys’

Brigade..................... 1Long, Mr C. W ..............Longhurst, Rev E . M.

(Bolobo).....................Lorden, Mrs ................Love, Mr Joseph T .

(Dr. B a lm e)............... 5M. 21 (Pill B o x ) 6Matlock......................... 2Matthews. M is s 1McLean, Miss F . (Pill

Box) ......................... ' 1Minter, Miss I. (China

£3 4s. n d ., In dia3s. 2 d .)....................... 3

Moss, Mrs C. (Pill Box)Neal, Mrs .....................Nuttall .........................Of Thine own have we

given Thee ............. 5Prestige, Mr Geo 5Price, D r G. B asil 1Rex, Miss. ................... 1Rudd, Miss (Bhiwani) 1

£ s. a-

8 3

8 2

'St. Paul’s Athletic ClubBible Class..............

Shead, Mrs. (Bhiwani) Sidders, Mr and Mrs

(Pill B o x ).. . .............Smith, Messrs J . and

J . H ............................Spear, D r. Gordon------Stanbury, Miss A. L. Summers, Mr A. B.

(Bhiwani) ..................Swallow, Miss..............Taylor, M r (Bhiwani) Thankofiering for Medi

cal Work in China.. Thompson, Mrs (Pill

Box) .........................Thornley, The Misses..Tozer, M iss..................Tozer, Miss (Pill Box) .. Waterman, Miss E . M.

(Pill Box) ........Watkins, Miss..............W . J ................................Wellington ............Wilson, Miss (Pill Box)White, Mrs. M. A ........Whitely, Miss (Bhiwani)Wilkinson, Miss A .........Williams, M r C. (Bible

Class).........................Y . R ................................Youngman, Mrs. (Pill

Box) .........................Youngman, Miss..........

Under 10s. . . . . . . . .

£ s. d.

1 5 0

3 ix 6

5 0 0

i 13 o 6 10 0

16 0 2 8 6

x 3 15

6 9

£583 2 8

DR. PERCY LUSH SCHOLARSHIP FUND.£ s. d.

Anderson, Mrs ..................................................................... 10 o 0Birmingham Auxiliary .............................................. 18 10 8Leicester, Archdeacon Lane ....................................................... - ............ 10 10 0

¿ 3 9 0 8

LEGACIES.£ s. d.

The late Miss Haworth ................................................................................................................................. 000 c cThe late Miss S. K e n t ........................................................ 100 c cThe late Mr Swift ............................................................... sp ° 0The late Eliza Elizabeth Taylor ................................................................................................... 50 0 0The late Miss W . Voysey ..................................................................... . . . . . . . . . 53 0 0

¿-.120 o 0

1

1921.] MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. 141

MEDICAL AID FUND.£ s. d.

Anonymous ................................................................................................................................................ 25 o oAnderson, Mr David ........ P......................... 25 o oBaynes, Mrs . t . .................................... 40 o oBrown, Mrs Cumming ................................... 5 o oCook, MrGeb. ..................................... I . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . . . i .......................................... 21 o oGreenwood, M r B . I. ................ . . . . . . .............. 5 0 0Hortdn, D r Thos........................... i . . . ; ................................. 10 o oIngle, Dr, Mrs and Miss .......................... 2 o oInterest of D r Lush Scholarship Fund .......................... 58 311Jones, D r Mailyn (Refund) ........................................................................ 20 o oMamham,' M r H ............................................................................................................................................... 5 o oMamham, Miss K . ......................... . ............................................................................................ 5 o oNewton, M r A rth u r.......................................... 2 0 0Orchard, M r A ................................................................................. x o .0Passmore, Mrs ............................................................................................................................................ 5 o oSaunders, M iss ................................................................................ 2 o oSmith, Mr H ........................................................................... 1 1 oSouthwell, Miss ........................................................................................................................................*.. 1 1 oThorp, Miss F ......................... 10 o oTooth, Miss ......................... '........... 5 0 . 0White, Mr P........................................................ 30 o oWillway, Mrs (Refund) .................. 1............................................................................................ 30 o o

£308 5 11

SUNDRY RECEIPTS.£ s. 4.

Annual Meeting Collections .................................................. - ................................................................... 30 8 7Donation to China Deputation Fund .................................................................................................... 25 o oDividends ..................................................................................................................................................... 118 12 1Passage and Outfit Fund ......................................................................... 206 13 11Sales of Jewellery and Literature ......................................................................................................... 8 16 3B.M.S. Share of Medical Office Expenses ............................................................. 52 5 2Baptist United Fund ....................................................................................................... 14,516 18 5

¿I4.958 14 5

BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE AUXILIARY.

D O N A TIO N S A N D SUBSCR IPTIO NS.IN A D D IT IO N T O T H E G IFTS R E C E IV E D T H R O U G H CH U R C H ES .)

£ s. d.A Debtor ............. 10 0Afric .................. 10 0Albergo ...............Cameron, Rev and Mk

10 0

G. R. R .............. 10 6Cowdry, M r A. 10 0Crabtree, Rev W . -i 18 0Cymro ................... ------ 5 0 0Dixon, Miss E . J . . . . . 0 10 0Doggart, M r A. R. . . 25 0 0Drew, M r W . J . . . . . i 0 0E. M. B., Hove 10 0Feisser, Mr J ................. 5Forfeitt, Rev and Mrs-

0 0

Lawson ........... 10 0

£ s. d.Butlin, James 0 0Cory, Richard - , 18 11Naylor, John . . . . 9 19 3Taylor, Mrs Eliza . . . . 50 0 0

C s. rl.Forty-four Threepennies 11 oFullerton, Rev W . Y . 1 0 0Halford, Mr S. H . .. 1 1 oHickson, Miss A . K. . . 10 oIn memoriam— A. H .

Baynes ....................... 5 5 oJones, Mr R. L ............. i r oLewis, Mr and Mrs

F. T ......................... 2 o oLewis, Rev Thomas .. 10 oMale, Mrs E ....................... 10 oM. A. R ............................... 10 oMorris, Miss E. N. C. 6 6 0Pardy and Son .......... 4 4 oPardy, Mr C. L . . . . . 1 1 o

LE G A C IES , E T C .£ s. d.

Interest on Trotter’s Trust, per Charity Commissioners i . . . 11 o o

Girls’ Auxiliary Collection ....................... 1 o 4

£ s. d.Prestige, Mr George,

J.P................................. ' 5 o oSpencer, Mr A. G. . . 10 oThirtle, Mr J . W.,

IX D ., D .D .......................... i i oTrafford,.Mrs .......... 2 o oYoungman, Miss E . M. 10 oYuille, Rev G 15 o

Under 10s.................. 2 17 7

£77 11 i

Gift from Sir Charles and Lady Barrie, for Wulamba New Testament ....................... 300 o . o

£7X4 18 6

242/

LONDON BAPTTST MISSIONARY UNION. L1921

LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

NORTHERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. W . J . M i l l s , 3a, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N . xoK

Hon, Secretary of General Work— Rev. W . J . M i l l s , 32, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N . 10. d o n . Secretary of Women’t W ork— Miss H a r r i n g t o n , “ Hardene,” Fordington Road, Highgate. N.6.

Hon. Secretary o f Medical Work— R e v . J . G. D o u g la s , 25, Raleigh Road, Hornsey, N.8.Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— Mr. H . J . S h ip lb y , 14, Horsham Avenue, North Finchley, N . ia.

T E S TVIOUS N A M E O F CH U R CH . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A IY E A R .

£276 A uxiliary...................................................Bamet, East Barnet Road

£96 14 I £96 14 i £96 13 I I __' £290 2 12 9 6 O 2 3 « —- i : 9 £

17 Barnet, New ....................................... 27 0 6 — i 18 0 --- 28 iS i20 Bamet. High 17 12 8 — 2 6 6 ---- 19 19 112 Belle Is le ................................................... 46 0 3 — 5 0 0 --- 51 0 2

120 Bloomsbury ....................................... 87 18 5 19 7 6 9 16 0 4 2 O 121 3 11258 Camden Road 213 i 3 40 10 5 35 16 8 3 15 7 293 3 H134 Fmchley, North . . . 76 7 i l i l 1 7 1 I I 6 8 99 I I £1 2 6 Finchley, East 76 8 0 18 18 3 29 7 10 15 0 0 139 14 127 Finchley, W e s t ....................................... 23 16 2 i 0 0 3 3 6 27 19 £21 Harringay, Duckett Road 13 10 7 1 4 1 7 4 — 28 7 h43 Highbury H i l l ....................................... 25 12 3 4 7 0 5 10 6 I 9 4 3619 3S3 Highgate, Archway Road 44 7 8 15 0 0 7 18 6 6? 6 5

2 Highgate, Southwood Lane 3 0 C — 3 0 i75 Highgate R o a d .......................................

Holbom, John S t r e e t ...........................37 19 0 8 8 5 12 i 4 i i 0 59 9

19 i l I I I 2 13 10 i 5 0 — 15 9 h23 Holtom, Kingsgate ........................... 17 17 6 5 « 6 — 23 6 c

267 Holloway, Upper ...........................Holloway, Tollington Park

190 18 i 19 18 0 5 8 15 I I — 26912 c

3862 18

6 — — 9 4 C1 ,0 3 0 Homsey, Ferme P a r k ........................... i 1 3 1 2 3 171 5 9 2 5 1 7 6 1 ,1 9 1 3 É

2 5 Hornsey R i s e ....................................... 19 6 5 6 i 4 6 19 0 3 2 6 Ç78 Islington, Cross Street

Kentish Town, Falkland Hall79 l i 3 8 3 3 8 0 8fr 3 2

___ __

1 7 4 King’s Cross, Vemon Church 2 6 0 3 P 1 0 0 0 5 6 4 0 I I 16 2 3 3 8 3 «1 0 4 Muswell Hill ....................................... 52 l i 0 2 I I 6 5 0 0 — 60 2 I84 Palmer’s G r e e n ....................................... 6 1 1 9 4 1 7 9 3 1 3 1 6 3 — 9 3 4 JO

5 Potter’s Bar ....................................... — — — —1 1 0 Southgate, N e w ....................................... 7 3 1 4 2 12 0 0 9 0 7 — 9 4 14 Ç

4 0 Southgate, Chase S i d e ........................... 12 15 6 6 15 4 1 0 I I 4 — 3 0 2 23 9 Stroud Green ....................................... 1 7 6 3 1 3 1 3 l i 8 0 0 —r 3 9 0 :

1 0 7 Winchmore H i l l ....................................... 61 9 1 0 1 3 12 8 2 1 10 0 — 96 12 f4 5 Wood Green and Bowes Park 5 0 12 3 10 i l 7 15 2 3 — 76 6 i.6 Wood Green, Westbury Avenue 21 10 I I — 6 17 6 28 8 :

3,388 2.(02 0 1 0 480 18 0 616 7 2 63 I 7 , 3>762 7 :

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. D . L i n d s a y , B.D ., 2 4 3 , Evering Road, Clapton, E . 5 .Hon. Secretary of General W ork— Rev. E . S. S u m m e r s , M .A., 4 ? , RavensdaJe Road, Stamford H ill, N . 16.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Miss B a i n e s , 30, Castlewood Road, Stamford Hill, N . 16.Hon. Secretary o f M edical Work— Mrs. P a y n e , 3, Thistlewaitc Road, Clapton. E . 5 .

Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Miss L u c a s , 3~, Harcombe Road, Stoke Newington, N . 16.

£35 Auxiliary.................................. £6 0 0 £6 0 0 £16 6 X _ £28 6 i77 Canonbury, Salter’s Hall 71 3 9 i 12 6 12 13 10 — 85 10 1

3 Clapton, Chatsworth Road i 0 0 3 0 8 — 4 0 f155 Clapton, Downs Church

Dalston Junction........................115 3 3 58 0 9 13 II 9 . — .• 186 15 s

144 140 18 i 11 6 9 I5 . 9 3 — 167 14 1i Dais ton, Queen's Road i I 0 I i t

86 E n f ie ld .................................. 42 0 8 23 l8 10 8’ 16 8 — 74 16 !53 Enfield Highway 36 15 2 --- — — . 36 *5 s18 Hackney, Lauriston Road il 3 O — 2 18 9 — 14 I Í89 Hackney, Mare Street 56 I 4 32 10 XI IX I I 3 4 2 0 104 5 (

Leonard Street, City Road — —

t tLower Edmonton 24 4 3 17 10 9 — — , 41 15 ‘Shoreditch Tabernacle 73 14 6 3 0 8 i l 18 — — 88 13 s

2 Stoke Newington, Bouverie Road 2 0 0 — — ... 2 0 i3 Stoke Newington, Raleigh Memorial 6 10 0 — —. 6 10 <■

*60 Stoke Newington, Devonshire Square 181 IS 3 63 4 0 8 i 0 253 0 •

I

1921.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 143

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL— [continued).

PREVIOUSy e a r .

NAM E O F C H U R C H . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . TO TAL*

185 Tottenham, High R oad........................... £123 6 6 £37 i 3 £35 13 2 £ 0 2 6 £196 3 ■i139 Tottenham, West Green 69 s 0 13 10 0 23 19 6 2 0 0 108 14 631 Waltham A bbey....................................... 32 0 8 i 7 0 5 0 0 — 30 7 88 Waltham C r o s s ....................................... i 12 6 — 5 19 9 — 7 12 3

Walthamstow Circle ........................... — r 18 — i 18 3zg Walthamstow, Blackhorse Road 19 13 10 7 4 10 4 12 4 — 31 I I 068 Walthamstow, Greenleaf Road 44 4 l i 9 i 10 14 0 0 — 67 6 918 " 'Walthamstow, Higham Hill 16 19 10 i i 0 — 18 0 108 Walthamstow, Higham’s Park 8 i l 6 _ — — 8 l ì 6

102 Walthamstow, Orford Road 58 3 4 16 13 5 3 5 0 — 78 i 015 Walthamstow, Spruce Hill i r 2 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 — 19 2 017 Walthamstow, Wood Street 12 5 9 — 12 5 9

321 Woodberry Down ........................... 90 5 10 5 9 I I 12 i — 112 2 10

2,001 1,255 i I 322 8 2 211 9 5 6 4 6 1,795 3 2

NORTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— M r . J . J . H a y w a r d , M.A., 8 7 , C o r r in g h a m R o a d . N . W . 1 .

Hon. Secretary oj General Work—Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Miss G o u l d , 5 , Kidderpore Gardens, N .W . 3.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Miss G. M o r g a n , 33, Sunny Gardens, Hendon, N .W . 4 Hon. Secretary of Yount People’s Work—

£55 A uxiliary ................................................... £35 0 0 £35 0 0 — £70 0 0130 A lp e rto n ................................................... £82 3 3 3 0 8 16 2 10 — 101 6 9273 Brondesbury ....................................... 207 17 4 23 9 I I 19 18 10 £0 10 0 251 16 i50 Castle Street (W e l s h ) .......................... 71 19 I 4o 0 0 — i n 19 i26 Chalk Farm ........................... 17 15 0 5 8 4 0 8 0 — 23 l i 444 Child’s Hill ....................................... 5 17 0 7 4 6 12 16 6 — 25 18 0

119 Cricklewood .. . . * .. 102 10 10 8 19 8 63 8 9 0 14 4 175 13 795 Hampstead, Garden Suburb 51 7 10 l i 2 6 I I 12 0 74 2 4

1,201 Hampstead, Heath Street 591 5 8 256 9 7 119 12 9 — 975 8 030 Harlesden 28 l i I I — 7 10 6 — 36 2 5

115 Harrow 129 2 4 20 12 3 7 16 2 — 157 10 9Hawley R o a d ....................................... — — ----: —

217 Hendon, Finchley Lane 125 6 9 39 i 7 56 17 0 2 O 6 223 5 1018 Hendon, W e s t ....................................... 16 19 2 2 17 7 ---- 19 16 942 Kensal Rise ....................................... 26 10 10 10 10 0 17 10 I I ---- 54 I I 9

i Kilbum, Canterbury Road — — ----29 P i n n e r ................................................... 26 14 I I 2 l i 0 ---- 29 5 l i

1,073 Regent’s P a r k ....................................... 415 i l 9 152 19 4 110 17 l i . 2 7 0 681 16 0132 St. John’s Wood, Abbey Road 93 4 9 7 l i 8 47 4 3 — 148 0 8

5 St. John’s Wood, Henry Street Mission — 6 0 0 — 6 0 03 Sudbury 3 15 3 — — — 3 15 3

33 Wealdstone ....................................... i l 6 0 i 10 0 9 2 4 0 18 3 22 16 7195 Willesden Green....................................... 164 13 4 33 7 8 52 2 0 — 250 3 0

3,896 2,172 13 0 661 16 3 594 0 9 14 10 I 3,443 0 I

EASTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. T. P o w e l l , B.A., B.D., * 3 , Salisbury Road, E. 7.

Hon. Secretary 0] General Work— Rev. T. P o w e l l , B.A., B.D., 23, Salisbury Road, E. 7.Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Mrs. S l e i g h t , 15, Lake House Road, Wanstead, E . 12.

H on . Secretary o f Medical Work— Mr. C. S u t h e r l a n d , 23, Knighton Road, Forest Gate, E . 7. Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Miss Evans, 94, Claremont Road, E . 7.

£78 A uxiliary................................................... £11 13 0 £5 0 0 — — £1613 067 Barking, Linton R o a d ........................... 44 17 4 6 7 i £38 15 0 — 8919 518 Bow Road ....................................... 13 13 7 2 0 0 7 0 0 — 22 13 72 2 Bromley, Devons R o a d ........................... 9 5 0 — 3 4 0 — 1 2 9 0

3 Bromley, Empson StreetBurdett Road, East London Tabernacle

— —66 4 h 0 13 2 6

£0— 1 7 1 3 6

14 Chadwell H e a th ....................................... 15 13 6 — — 5 0 15 18 659 East Ham ....................................... I I O 4 9 0 0 i 6 8 15 0 0 36 7 0

Forest Gate and Ilford Circle . . xo 10 0”

10 10 0

144 L O N D O N B A P T IS T M IS S IO N A R Y U N IO N .

EASTERN COUNCIL— {continued).

[1921

“"PRÉ- ~ V IOUS Y E A R .

NAM E OF CH U R CH . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£177 Forest Gate, Woodgrange £92 10 10 £64 18 I £32 i l 4 _ ¿190 0 384 Ilford, Clem entswoorf.......................... =4 0 4 14 14 7 47 0 4 — « 85 15 3

128 Ilford, Cranbrook Road 115 3 7 2 4 8 30 19 0 ¿0 10 6 148 17 962 Ilford, Goodmayes 26 i 0 10 15 5 3 0 0 — 39 16 5

359 Iltord, High Road ........................... 284 13 3 i 5 2 34 6 4 8 2 0 328 6 99 Ilford, Little ....................................... 4 0 0 7 8 0 0 7 6 l i 15 6

53 Ilford, Seven Kings 5 3 6 — 5 3 624 L e y t o n ................................................... 14 12 7 4 17 4 i 0 I I — 20 10 10

1Ò0 Leytonstone, Cann Hall Road 12 h 6 2 8 I I 21 i l 6 0 4 0 36 15 II470 Leytonstone, Fairlop Road, Fillebrook 186 19 it 4 15 0 14 6 0 3 0 6 209 I 5

58 Leytonstone Road, Harrow Green 10 0 0 5 8 4 20 13 10 ”— 36 2 2239 Loughton................................................... 94 2 9 139 9 I 29 17 7 — 263 9 5

6 Loughton, Goldings Hill Mission . 4 12 6 — 4 12 673 Manor Park 45 10 2 - 4 13 10 3 18 4 — 54 2 4

* 44 Plaistow, Barking Road 27 9 3 6 18 0 — 34 7 3i Plaistow, Prince Regent’s Lane — — —2 Poplar, Cotton S t r e e t .......................... — — — —

l i Poplar and Bromley Tabernacle 4 19 2 — — — 4 19 28 Silvertown, Wythes Road 12 6 0 0 10 0 — — 12 16 0

10 Stratford, New T o w n .......................... 5 0 0 — 0 19 0 — 5 19 062 Stratford, Central ........................... 8 14 9 8 2 0 13 17 9 0 10 6 31 5 022 Upton Cross 3 0 0 2 17 0 4 13 10 — 10 10 1037 Victoria Park ....................................... 30 12 0 0 15 2 3 19 0 4 0 0 39 6 2

Wanstcad, Aldersbrook...........................8 Wanstead, Wellington Road 2 13 6 — 6 II 2 — 9 4 8

32 Woodford, George Lane 58 I 5 4 7 7 — — 62 9 0

i , i 74 8 3 309 10 3 351 12 7 32 0 0 1,867 H ILess Expenses 0 0 5 2 12 6 2 12 li

2.415 i , i 74 8 3 3'<9 9 10 349 0 1 32 0 0 1,864 18<

2

WESTfiRN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— U r. W . E r n e s t L o r d , 18, Park Hill, Ealing, W. 5.

Treasurer— Mr. W . H . C r o w e , * 3 , Prince’s Gardens, Ealing, W . 5.Hon. Secretary o j General Work— M r . W . J . A u s t i n , 4, Kitson Road. Barnes.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Mrs. M c I n t o s h , 4 7 , Park Road, 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 of Young People's Work— Miss C r o w e , 3 , Grenville Place, South Kensington, S.W. 7 .

£6 Auxiliary . . . . ........................... ___ £4 i l 0 __ £4 i l 0131 Acton, Church Road

Acton, Horn LaneL92 6 10 £8 JO 2 35 10 3 — .136 26 3

i l 10 i l 10 0 13 6 i 8 0 — 12 13 416 Acton, Newton Avenue 9 2 i 0 14 i — — g 16 288 Brentford 94 i 7 i I 2 r8 14 9 — » 3 17 648 C h e ls e a ................................................... 18 i i 8 17 3 3 6 6 — 30 4 1018 C hisw ick................................................... 35 0 6 9 7 2 8 4 3 — 52 i l a

545 Ealing, Haven G r e e n ........................... 264 9 i 185 17 10 102 12 l i — 552 19 10130 Ealing, West ....................................... 30 6 i 23 18 I 32 12 2 — 86 16 4102 Fulham, Dawes Road 34 2 h 2 0 3 50 9 2 — 86 12 4

13 Gunnersbury 4 7 0 0 5 0 O 15 6 — 5 7 6216 Hammersmith, West End 104 5 I I 33 0 8 18 16 4 — 156 ir

31 H a n w e ll................................................... 54 i 0 — 23 13 3 — 77 14 316 Harlington ....................................... 46 5 4 — 5 12 6 — 51 17 10---- Harmondsworth — 4 8 8 — 4 8 858 Hayes / ................................................... 23 0 II 6 4 l i 18 10 9 ___ 47 16 733 Hounslow Town 15 18 9 2 14 8 7 12 8 — 26 6 i10 Maryleborie, Church Street 4 8 10 i 13 0 __ 6 i 1047 Marylebone, Crawford Place, Trinity Ch. 33 13 5 4 18 8 15 12 3 — 54 4 43i Notting Hill, Ladbroke Grove 30 14 4 2 13 4 0 10 0 — 33 17 S

166 Paddington, Westboume Park 129 3 I I I 7 6 90 2 8 0 10 O 221 4 I18 Shepherd’s Bush, Avenue Road 0 7 6 9 2 8 7 17 4 — 17 7 67 Shepherd’s Bush Road, Tabernacle 26 7 0 ___ 0 10 0 ___ 26 17 9

60 Shepherd’s Bush, Uxbridge Road 13 19 8 16 6 9 33 10 8 — 63 17 I13 Sipson ................................................... I 0 0 10 0 0 — I I 0 075 Southall and Stockley Mission 74 3 6 3 17 0 8 16 6 5 6 02 10 682 South Kensington, Onslow Church 45 19 i 21 5 6 21 18 4 0 I I 2 89 14 i4 Talbot Hall ...................................... ___

37 Westboume Grove .......................... 15 13 9 8 6 1 19 16 7 ----- 43 16 5I West Drayton ........................... — 2 10 0 — 2 xo 0

81 Yiew sley................................................... 8 3 9 5 9 5 13 16 10 — 27 10 0

2,108 1,219 1Ú 5 357 0 8 563 12 10 6 H 8 2,147 4 7

SOUTHERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. W . A. D i c k s o n , 1 3 , College Road, Bromley, Kent.

Hon. Secretary o f General Work— Mr. W . A . D i c k s o n , 13, College Road, Bromley, Kent.• Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Mrs. G o d d a r d C l a r k e , 192, Denmark Hill, S.E. 5.

Hon. Secretary of M edical Work— M is s W h i p f i n , 7 5 , Grove Hill Road, Denmark Park. S.E. 5 . Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— M r . E. P e a c o c k , 33, Brunswick Square, S.E. 5.

1921.] - LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 145

PREVIOUS NA M E O F CH UR CH . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .YEAR.

¿34 A uxiliary ................................................... £5 15 7 £515 7285 Beckenham ....................................... £227 7 i 21 4 0 £33 8 0 £0 10 6 2 8 2 10 1161 Bermondsey, Haddon Hall 188 5 10 i 0 0 — 189 5 10297 Bromley, Park R o a d ........................... 146 19 10 21 15 0 69 8 8 — 238 3 6

13 Bromley Common .......................... 23 7 i ---- — 23 7 i7 Camberwell, Arthur Street i 16 6 — ___ ___ 1 16 6

— Camberwell, Cottage Green 0 11 0 — ___ ___ 0 h 0218 Camberwell, Denmark Place 167 6 0 0 10 0 4 3 0 ___ 17119 0

1 Camberwell, Edmund Street 0 14 0 — — 0 1 4 0— Camberwell, Kimpton Mission 4 4 0 — ___ ___ 4 4 012 Camberwell, Mansion House 12 12 /o — ___ __ 1212 016 Camberwell, New R o a d .......................... 5 O O 2 16 7 ___ — 7 1 6 776 Camberwell, South London Tabernacle 79 8 0 — 17 0 0 — 96 8 090 Croydon, Brighton Road

Croydon, Croham R oad...........................52 0 5 30 6 10 i 5 0 — 83 12 3

32 14 13 4 — — 14 13 4583 Croydon, W e s t ....................................... 253 15 7 342 15 9 39 4 4 12 13 0 648 8 841 Croydon, Memorial Hall Mission 16 i 10 10 10 0 12 0 0 38 11 1010 Dulwich, Amott R o a d ........................... 5 15 5 ___ 4 1 0 ___ 9 16 519 Dulwich East,Tabernacle 2 16 2 — ___ 2 16 2

139 Dulwich, Lordship Lane.......................... 66 11 6 13 0 0 42 12 0 ___ 122 3 6205 Forest Hill, Perry R is e .......................... 156 i 3 25 12 2 22 8 8 2 2 0 206 4 I117 Forest Hill, Sydenham Church 89 3 i 12 0 0 10 3 4 0 2 0 i n 17 552 Honor Oak ....................................... 50 I i 4 2 11 6 19 ir — 61 3 113 Lambeth, Ethelred Street, Regent Ch. __ ___

372 Lambeth, Upton Church 266 19 ir 80 10 7 32 4 0 i i 5 380 15 11— . Lambeth, Wheatsheaf Hall — —

17 Maze Pond ....................................... 21 9 I ___ ___ ___ 21 9 i450 Metropolitan Tabernacle 379 12 6 289 3 5 37 18 0 0 10 6 607 4 5235 Norwood South, Holmesdalc Road 201 10 0 0 12 6 10 9 6 i 11 6 214 3 674 Norwood South, Woodside 44 16 3 32 12 11 — — 77 9 289 N u n h e a d ................................................... 33 17 7 I I I 6 12 15 6 6 0 0 54 4 7

521 Peckham, Rye Lane .......................... 276 5 2 214 4 6 39 6 10 — 529 16 657 Peckham Rye Tabernacle 34 15 6 9 12 I 16 8 0 — 60 15 770 Peckham Park R o a d ........................... 147 13 6 4 0 0 i 17 6 8 10 0 162 i 0— Peckham, James G rove........................... 2 2 0 — 2 2 0

229 Penge ................................................... 174 7 5 12 13 11 70 4 9 — 257 6 i39 P u r l e y ................................................... 28 6 11 — i 2 10 _ 29 9 91542

Southwark, Borough Road Thornton H e a th .......................................

1842

1611

5 -11

—

i 10 7— 18 16

44 256

59 Wallington . . . . . . ' . . 14 12 i — 3 10 6 — 18 2 732 Walworth R o a d ....................................... 14 i 3 15 7 9 14 0 0 2 12 3 46 i 3

1 Walworth, East S tre e t........................... i 19 0 — i 19 0

4,734 3,266 5 6 1,152 7 0 506 4 5 35 13 2 4,960 10 i

£8

477

Oi38

1 15137

2361623

33

2 1 81122 14

■>4

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 H ill Road, Lewisham, S.E. 13.

Hon. Secretary of Youne People's Work—Auxiliary Per Miss ReynoldsAbbey Wood ...........................Belvedere, Abbey Road Belvedere, Bexley Road Bermondsey, Abbey Street Bermondsey, Drummond Road Bermondsey, Ilderton RoadBpxlev H e a t h ...........................Blackheath, Shooter’s HiU Road Blackheath, Dupree RoadBrockley R o a d ..........................Catford H ill ...........................C ra yfo rd .......................................Crofton Park ...........................D a rtfo rd .......................................Deptford, New Cross Road, Zion Deptford, Octavius StreetEltham Park .......................Erith, Queen Street ,.Erith, Northumberland Heath ..

— £2 5 6 £1 17 10 — £4 3 4— 3 5 0 — — 3 5 0

£i.4_ 8 5 2 2 0 __ __ 1610 623 0 i i 0 0 10 8 7 — 34 8 8

2 10 0 0 10 0 i 10 0 — 4 10 037 0 5 3 7 6 31 11 2 — 71 19 i33 10 10 — — — 33 10 1079 16 X — — £1 5 0- 81 I i96 7 6 11 16 6 23 18 11 132 2 11

---- — 10 10 0 « ---- IO IO 0233 I « 7 14 11 11 57 5 7 I 10 0 306 18 I

IO l6 0 — — — 10 16 015 12 i — 7 12 0 — 23 4 I40 14 7 8 10 4 7 I 0 — 56 5 1151 Ï4 0 4 11 8 9 18 2 — 66 3 10

118 14 10 24 10 0 60 8 5 6 10 0 210 3 391 Î 9 10 16 11 8 7 3 0 — 117 14 6

160 19 0 13 I 4 39 6 8 — 206 7 00 16 *6 — — 0 16 6

146 • LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1921.SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL (continued).

P R EVIOUSY E A R .

NAM E O F CH UR CH . G E N E R A L . W OMEN. M EDICA L. B .T .L .A . TO TA 1 .

£54 Foot’s Cray ...................................... £81 10 2 £5 4 6 £14 8 0 £0 10 0 £iqi la t107 Greenwich, Lewisham Road 54 4 I 19 0 7 19 19 9 i 4 0 94 8 5

63 Greenwich, South Street 44 « 7 21 0 5 17 10 0 ---- 82 19 0Greenwich, Woolwich Road 9 i 6 3 0 0 3 12 6 ---- 15 14 0

134 Hither Green, Brownhill Road 71 8 2 5 6 2 37 14 10 ---- *1x4 9 221 Hither Green, Theodore Road — i l i 2 ---- i l 1 295 Lee, High R o a d ...................................... 39 2 3 13 10 5 31 I I b I 2 0 85 6 2

35 Lee, South, Tabernacle 10 0 0 6 0 0 10 0 0 --- 26 0 030 Plumstead, Conduit Road 38 7 9 — 0 10 0 --- 3817 918 Plumstead, Station Road 8 7 T 2 3 4 10 II II I 6 JO 22 8 45 Rotherhithe, Great Hall 26 xo 8 — — 26 10 8

99 Sidcup 14 6 10 — 0 5 4 — 14 12 216 Woolwich, Queen Street 21 18 2 — — — 21 l8 2

376 Woolwich, Tabernacle . . 195 2 9 I 5 0 69 19 2 266 6 II

2.519 1,627 18 10 182 13 10 488 15 6 13 7 0 8,312 IS Î

SOUTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. H . O a k le y , 22. Cuseley Road, Balbam, S.W. 12.

Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. H . W a r d e , M.A., 64, E w e ll Road, Surbiton.Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Mrs. M u r r e l l , 36, Kind's Avenue, Clapbam Park, S.W. 4

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Mr. F . T . S m a llw o o d , M .A., 9. Birchwood Road, S.W. 1?. Hon. Secretary of Young People's W ork— Rev. F r e d H . K in g , 4, Wilton Road, Merton, S.W. 19.

£1 A uxiliary .................................................. — £4 17 4 £0 18 0 — £5 15 4Mrs. Murrell's Meeting — 2 13 I — — 2 13 I

53° B a l b a m .................................................. £ 191 1 10 26 3 7 104 15 0 — 322 0 541 Barnes 31 4 4 — 0 18 8 — 32 3 024 Battersea Park Tabernacle 16 6 8 — — — 16 6 879 Battersea, York R o a d .......................... 49 14 I 4 l i 5 10 17 6 — 65 3 0

Brixton, Durand Gardens — — ---18 Brixton, Gresham Church 14 I I 9 3 4 6 I 6 0 — IQ 2 3

I I I Brixton, Kenyon Church 114 19 i 13 10 7 13 10 4£1 ~

142 0 041 Brixton, Wynne Road 74 15 6 6 12 3 3 8 4 0 85 17 i

i Brixton Hill, Cornwall Road 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0124 Brixton Hill, New Park Road 73 13 h 34 IS 1 6 3 0 ---- 114 12 0

19 Brixton Hill, Raleigh Park . . . . 21 2 7 2 17 0 ----- 23 19 757 Cheam 49 6 7 — 4 18 6 — 54 510 Cheam, East . . . . . . . , 3 i l 9 2 i 9 7 i 6 ---- 12 15 0

h i Clapham, Gratton Square 61 4 1 l i 9 5 24 5 2 --- 96 18 8300 Clapbam, Victoria Church 218 2 3 78 13 i 40 17 0 ---- 337 12 4

52 Earlsfield 37 9 9 7 10 8 12 17 7 I I 0 58 19 075 Heme Hil! ....................................... 55 5 l i 3 9 7 32 17 4 ---- 91 12 10

153 Kingston, Bunyan Church 134 17 8 15 7 10 18 i 4 I 0 0 169 6 10109 Kingston, Union Street . . , .

Malden, New64 18 0 16 10 4 6 15 0 ---- 88 3 4

69 49 0 7 17 17 2 2 12 4 ---- 6910 I9 M itc h a m .................................................. 13 2 6 — 5 5 0 ---- 18 7 6

64 Norwood, Gipsy Road 25 0 0 — — --- 25 0 08 Norwood, Upper Central Hill

Norwood, West, Chatsworth Road7 15 0 — i 5 0 --- 9 0 0

419 248 9 8 90 10 II 179 13 3 - 51813 10113 Putney, Werter Road 88 5 i 7 0 0 2 9 6 0 17 9 9812 4121 Richmond, Duke Street 90 0 10 13 3 9 17 9 6 — 12014 I34 St. Margaret’s, Avenue Church 15 0 8 0 5 0 — 15 5 8

5 St. Margaiet’s, Amyand Park Road .. — — — —28 Stockwell.................................................. 51 2 3 2 4 5 5 5 0 .— 58 i l 8— Streatham, Hithertield Road — — —

127 Streatham, Lewin Road 124 6 10 — 4 10 0 — 1281610138 Streatham, Mitcham Lane 76 13 4 2 8 I 17 0 0 — 90 i 5

19 Surbiton, Balaclava Road 24 l i 3 — — — 24 i l 369 Surbiton Hill, Oaklands 56 2 1 — — — • 56 2 I

137 Sutton 100 7 2 9 8 0 45 18 8 — 1 5 5 13 10128 Teddington ..................................... 95 8 0 i 16 0 3« 14 0 — 13518 0

31 Tooting, Longley Road 18 15 4 12 i l 2 13 9 0 — 4 4 15 6448 Tooting, Trinity Road 338 8 2 30 0 0 101 8 l i — 4 6 9 17 I

i l Twickenham .................................... 12 2 10 — — — 12 2 107 Vauxhall 9 6 l i — — — 9 6 II

98 Wandsworth,- East Hill 57 13 10 8 2 10 29 12 4 3 iS 6 89 7 0Wandsworth, Onward — ---- I 6 2 i 6 2

300 Wandsworth Common, Northcote Road 180 5 5 6 9 4 8 17 6 5 0 0 200 12 374 Wandsworth, Southfields 29 15 2 4 15 5 39 2 0 0 7 0 73 19 736 Wandsworth, The Gro ve 26 6 4 i 7 0 58 17 4 86 10 820 Westminster, Romney Street 17 15 0 — 2 0 0 — 19 15 0

14 Wimbledon, Haydon Park • 37 i 5 i 10 4 — — 38 I I 9w310 Wimbledon, Queen's Road 274 2 q 23 19 2 23 l i q — 321 13 0

4.717 3.281 4 1 463 7 i 822 s 0 9 4,640 3. 0

[921.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 147

SU M M A RY, 1921.

CO UN CIL. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

Northern £2,602 0 10 £480 18 0 £616 7 2 £63 I 7 £ 3 .7 6 2 7 7North-Eastern .. 1 .2 5 5 I I 322 8 2 211 9 5 6 4 6 i ,795 3 2North-Western . . 2,172 13 0 621 16 3 594 0 9 14 10 I 3,443 0 rEastern . . i , i 74 8 3 309 9 10 349 0 I 3 2 0 0 1,864 18 2Western 1,219 16 5 357 0 8 563 12 10 6 14 8 2 ,1 4 7 4 7Southern 3,266 5 6 1,152 7 0 506 4 5 35 13 2 4,960 10 ISouth-Eastern . . 1,627 18 10 182 13 10 488 15 6 13 7 0 2,312 15 2South-Western . . 3,281 4 2 4 6 3 7 ï 822 3 0 73 8 9 4.64° 3 0

16,599 8 I 3,890 0 10 4.151 13 2 244 19 9 24.926 I 10

P R E V IO U S Y E A R S ’ T O T A L S .

CO U N C IL. 1920. 1919- 1918, 1917. j 1916.

NorthernNorth-EasternNorth-WesternEasternWesternSouthernSouth-KasternSouth-Western

£3,388 14' X 2,oor 5 5 3,896 0 <* 2,415 11 10 2,108 3 2 4,734 9 9 2,519 6 11 4,717 10 5

£*,967 I 0 1,545 I 11 2,930 19 4 1,632 17 10 1,860 6 9 3,889 18 4 2,168 0 2 3.462 2 4

£2,585 16 81.425 5 8 2,754 I 8 1,396 12 9 1,705 5 33.425 9 6 1,928 14 2 2,687 7 I

£2,430 11 0 ! £2,483 13 7 1,147 7 10 1 1,188 18 I 2,692 4 I 2,455 I 7 1,153 11 8 ! 1,200 6 7 1,535 4 9 1,421 15 2 2,990 19 3 j 2,970 11 11 1,305 15 2 ! 1,366 18 3 2,479 13 2 2,407 2 2

25,781 I 7 20,456 7 8 17,908 12 9

, . . .. .

15,735 6 11 15,494 7 4

Not included in London Baptist Missionary Union.

G EN ER A L. ‘W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

Pimlico, Ebury MissionBedfont ......................................Bermondsey, London Street Mission .Enfield, Cecil H a l l ..........................Fox Knot, Hatfield Street Hounslow, Tabernacle Putney, Union ChurchStockwell Orphanage..........................Walworth, Victory Place Wood Green, Union Church Lansdown Hall, West NorwoodCatford, Central H a l l ..........................Cromer Street.......................................

£ s. d.

10 0 0 5 0 0 1 9 0

25 0 2 3 17 0 3 4 11

£ s. d. 1 4 0

0 10 0

0 10 01 I 0

£ s. d.

— 1

1 2 6

£ s. d.

— \

£ s. d. I 4 0

0 10 0 10 0 0

5 0 0 1 9 0

25 0 2 3 17 0 3 4 11 1 2 60 10 01 I 0

48 11 I

1

3 5 0 1 2 6 - 52 18 7

148

E N G L I S H C O U N T I E S .

BEDFORDSHIRE.

[1921

B E D FO R D S H IR E . G EN E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ampthill .......................... 15 3 i 20 11 i 35 14 2Bedford— n

Bunyan Meeting 64 16 9 .__ — — 6416 9Mill Street 50 17 7 — — — 5017 7Russell Park 3 10 0 _ _ _ 31 0 0

Biggleswade.......................... 42 15 0 _ _ __ 4215 0Blunham .......................... 3 6 3 _ __ __ 3 6 3Cotton E n d .......................... 5 13 i _ __ __ 5 13- iCranfield 0 19 6 __ __ __ 0 19 6Dunstable 44 8 3 __ 4 14 6 — 49 2 9Flitwick 29 13 0 3 6 0 i I 0 — 34 O 0Houghton Regis 19 12 3 2 12 0 — 1 22 4 3Keysoe .......................... 3 17 6 __ __ — 3 17 6Leighton Buzzard—

Hockliffe Street 82 12 3 __ 4 8 5 __ 87 0 8Lake Street 8 6 0 __ __ 8 6 0

Limbury 3 1 1 — — — 3 i iL u to n ...................................... S 7 0 __ __ — 5 7 0

Castle Street 78 0 i 51 I 4 11 I? 20 — 140 19 3Park Street 115 7 3 84 4 2 55 0 10 — 254 12 3Wellington Street 69 2 11 46 13 4 17 I 0 — 132 17 3

Maulden .......................... 7 2 0 0 12 6 — 7 14 6Renhold 5 18 6 __ __ — 5 18 6♦Ridgmont 14 2 0 ---- 0 11 0 — 14 13 0Sandy ...................................... 41 2 4 _ 0 19 0 — 42 I 4Shambrook 1 3 6 _ __ i 3 6Shefiord .......................... 10 14 0 _ __ __ 10 14 0Stevington i 18 10 __ #_ — 1 18 10Stottold .......................... 15 15 0 __ __ — 15 15 0Thurleigh .......................... 14 19 3 ---- — — 14- 19. 3T o d d in g to n .......................... 0 10 0 _ _ — 0 10 0Wootton 10 7.8 11 . — — — IQ l8 II

770 13 2 185 4 10 119 9 2 ‘ - 1,075 7 2

* Also General, £ 1 1 2s. o d .; Medical, £o ios. 6d.—Total, £ 1 1 12s. 6d. last year.

BERKSHIRE.B E R K S H IR E . G E N ER A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

£ ' s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Abingdon 33 14 4 33 14 4Ascot 6 10 0 __ — _ 6 10 0Beech H i l l .......................... I 3 8 ___ _ — I 3 «Bracknell 9 5 10 __ . __ __ 9 5 10Brightwell Free Church __ __ —Brimpton 11 0 7 __ __ — 11 0 7Buckland __ __ __Faringdon 23 16 0 __ 2 7 10 — 26 3 i°Maidenhead 23 I I 7 2 14 6 6 i 4 — 32 7 5Newbury .......................... 103 2 9 O 10 6 7 18 0 — h i 11 3Reading—

Annual Meetings . » 9 7 6 ---- __j

9 7 6Anderson Memorial 49 18 2 __ __ i — 49 18 2Carey 65 8 10 l8 l8 7 19 7 Q ! — 103 15 2Caversham 119 z9 8 l8 O 0 8 1 6 — 146 i 2Grovelands 12 3 6 __ — 12 3 6King’s Road 269 7 4 119 0 4 54 19 8 i 5 0 444 12 4W y c l i f i e .......................... 196 5 4 2 5 0 19 11 9 i 0 0 219 2 I

Sandhurst .......................... 10 4 3 __ — 10 4 IShinfield .......................... 6 13 6 ■__ __ — 6 13 6Sunningdale 16 3 11 — 2 7 i — 18 11 0Wallingford . . . . . t 29 15 6 I 16 6 3 17 0 — 35 9 0Wantage .......................... 74 19 i I II. 0 2 2 0 - . 0 5 0 78 17 1Windsor 30 3 I __ — • 30 3 1Wokingham . . 29 6 10 5 6 6 — _ 34 13 4

1,132 i 3 170 2 11 126 13 11 z 10 0 1,431 8 I

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE— CAMBRIDGESHI RE. 149

BUC K IN G H A M S H IR E. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . | T O T A L .

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Subscriptions per Miss Clarke 28 1 7 — 28 1 7Amersham 29 14 9 ---- — 1 0 0 30 14 9

Do., Free Church ---- — —Aylesbury .......................... — ---- — — —Beaconsfield 35 13 n ---- — — 35 13 11Bierton . ---- — —Bradwell, New 23 16 1 ---- ■— — 23 16 1Chearsley 2 3 0 ---- — — 2 3 0Chcnies .......................... 3 4 0 ---- 1 6 0 — 4 10 0Chesham—

Broadway.......................... 91 13 4 92 0 0 2 18 6 — 186 11 10Hinton 52 7 8 . — 54 10 H 0 15 0 107 13. 7Zion 17 12 4 0 10 0 — 18 2 4

Cuddington — __ — __Dinton 4 4 0 — 3 6 6 — 7 10 6Drayton Parslow 3 7 6 1 6 0 — + 13 6Fenny Stratford 25 17 8 — — — 25 17 8F o r d ...................................... 9 14 6 — 3 17 2 — 13 11 8Gold Hill .......................... 15 9 1 — 1 6 0 0 8 7 17 3 8Haddenham .. > 12 2 6 — 4 l8 2 — 17 0 8Kingshill, Little 0 14 0 — __ — 0 14 0Langley 4 2 0 — — — 4 2 0Little Kimble 13 1 8 — __ — 13 x 8Long Crendon 2 i r 1 __ 0 12 0 __ 3 3 1Looseley Row 1 1 2 __ __ 1 x 2Lower Winchenden _ __ _ __ —Marlow, Great 10 i r 7 _ __ __ 10 11 7Missenden, Great 7 1 2 2 15 O 4 0 0 — 13 16 2Mursley 4 1 0 0 — ---- — 4 10 0Newton Longville . . . . 2 1 6 0 _ __ — 2 1 6 0Olney .. . . 21 3*6 10 I 3 18 18 0 — 50 2 9Princes Risboro’ 24 i r 0 __ — 24 11 0Quainton 5 6 7 — I 18 0 — 7 4 7Seer G r e e n .......................... 6 2 8 — 2 12 O — 8 14 8Slough .......................... 35 11 1 — 6 16 6 — 42 7 7Speen ...................................... 3 6 3 — 0 15 0 — 4 1 3•Stony Stratford & Loughton ‘42 11 10 2 17 6 4 6 6 — 49 15 10Towersey .......................... — — — —Wendover 10 2 0 — 7 0 10 — 17 2 10Weston Turville 3 1 3 _ _ — 3 1 3Winslow 6 16 7 _ _ __ 6 16 7Wolverton _ __ __W ra y s b u ry .......................... 8 9 2 9 0 0 __ — 17 9 2Wycombe, High 406 7 9 40 1 10 37 8 11 — 463 18 6

946 18 8 157 5 7 165 18 7 2 3 7 1,272 6 5

* Also £41 9s. gd. last year.

C A M B R I D G E S H I R E .

C A M BR ID G ESH IR E. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ £. d.Aldreth . . __Burwell 3 11 2 _ _ 3 11 2Cambridge—

A u x ilia ry ........................... — 6 8 9 — — . 6 8 9Castle End 3 0 0 __ — — 3 0 0Mill R o a d .......................... 13 5 4 _ _ 13 5 4Newmarket Road 6 0 0 _ _ 6 0 0Prospect .......................... _ — —St Andrew’s Street 361 5 3 64 16 10 129 12 0 0 10 « 556 4 1Village Preachers’ Assn. .. 17 10.11 — — — 17 10 11Zion .......................... 36 13 9 18 16 0 36 S 3 — ■ 91 18 0

PaxtonChatteris—

3 1 8 — — 3 1 8

West Park Street .. 7 \r\v\ 6 9 6 — — ■ — 6 9 6

CherryluutoaChesterton . . 1 3 3 — — — 1 3 3Cluttering '* *]’ 28 19 7 — — ■— * 2819 7

150 CAMBRIDGESHIRE— CHESHIRE. [1921.

C A M BR ID G ESH I RE.— eont. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. * M ED IC A L. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. <t £ s. d. £ s. d. • £ d.Cottenham 37 4 9 . 3 10 0 8 9 9 2 6 6 . 5i 11 0Coton 0 6 2 — ---- — 0 6 2E l y ...................................... _ _ ---- — _•Gam lingay.......................... 10 8 4 — — 10 8 4Haddenham .......................... 25 10 9 — ---- — 25 10 9Harston 15 9 8 — ---- — 15 9 8Histon 57 18 4 27 10 0 4 5 0 0 5 0 89 18 4Isleham

High Street 11 9 7 — --- — 11 9 7Pound Lane 18 2 8 — ---- — 18, 2 fi

Landbeach — — ---- — —March 31 10 10 — I 2 6 — 32 13 4Melboum 3 9 0 — 4 16 6 — 8 5 6Prickwillow . . * — —Shelford, Great .. . . 30 19 9 9 18 i — — 40 17 10Soham 10 8 3 — — — 10 8 3Swaffham Prior -- — — — —Swavesey 10 2 0 — — — 10 2 0Thetford and Stretham ---- — — — —Trumpingtpn Free Church .. ---- — — — —Waterbeach 14 18 3 — — — 14 18 3W h itt le s e a .......................... 2 4 2 — — — 2 4 2Wilbraham, Great — — —Wilburton 9 10 0 1 1 5 6 — * — 1 1 5 6W illin g h a m .......................... 5 0 0 1 7 0 — 0 16 6 ' 7 3 6Wisbech—

Ely P la c e .......................... 44 12 2 i 10 0 — — 46 2 2Upper Hill Stree t 67 16 I 3 4 6 — — 71 0 7

Witchford .......................... — — — — —

882 i 2 144 16 8 184 14 0 3 18 0 1,215 9 10Expenses .......................... — — i 11 6 — i 11 6

882 i 2 144 16 8 183 2 6 3 18 0 1,213 18 4

* Also £8 13s. 3d. last year.

' CHESHIRE.C H ES H IR E. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

L s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Alderley Edge, Brook Lane —A ltr in c h a m .......................... 27 2 10 3 14 5 15 9 6 — 46 6 9Audlem .......................... — — —Birkenhead sec Lancashire) — — — — —Bramhall . . .. 16 17 I — ----; — 16 17 iCheadle Hulme — — ----* — —Chester—

Grosvenor Park 12 5 8 — ---- — 12 5 8Penri Memorial 5 5 10 i 15 9 0 8 8 i 10 3 9 0 6

Crewe—Union Street 4 4 4 ¡ — 2 IO 5 — 6 14 9West Street 4 15 2 — I O 0 — 5 15 2

Disley 9 7 9 — — — 9 7 9Dukinfield (see Lancashire) — ----- —Egremont (see Lancashire) — — — — -----H a s lin g to n ....................................... 14 18 6 — — ■— I4 l8 6H ill Cliff ....................................... 17 9 0 — — — 37 9 0Hyde (see Lancashire) — ----- —

Latchford 11 3 6 6 4 0 — — 17 7 6Little L e ig h ........................... 12 12 0 — — 12 12 0Lymm 7 11 0 31 17 0 5 5 0 3 0 0 47 13 0Macclesfield 5 15 0 I 0 0 — 6 15 0Milton . .......................... 19 8 5 — — — 19 8 5Nantwich — — — — —

New Brighton (see Lancashire) — — — — _

Poynton ..........................S a l e .......................................

25 I 9 — — 25 t 218 3 6 — 2 10 0 0 10 0 21 3 6•Stockport ........................... 26 8 8 2 13 <? 7 0 0 — 36 i 8Tarporley ...........................Wheelock Heath

h i 16 9 0

00

3 0 0 = 114169 °

00

359 6 0 50 4 2 34 3 7 5 0 3 •44814 0

1921.] CORNWALL— CUMBERLAND— DERBYSHIRE. ]51

CORNWALL.C O R N W A LL. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s-. cl.Calstock and Metherill 7 7 6 ---- — — 7 7 6Falmouth 33 19 4 5 8 4 14 6 0 •— 53 13 8Hayle .. 3 18 3 -- — — 3 18 3Launceston 8 10 0 ---- — — 8 10 0Penzance 36 i r 8 4 19 0 12 11 0 — 54 1 8Redruth 1 2 9 — — — 1 2 9St. Austell — — — __Saitash 24 0 0 — 0 10 0 — 24 10 0Truro 19 16 4 0 10 0 4 5 0 — 24 11 4

135 5 10 10 17 4 31 12 0 — 177 15 2

CUMBERLAND.CUM BER LAN D. G EN E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

Broughton, Great Carlisle Maryport MillomWorkington...........................

£ s. d. 1 17 6

13 14 9 7 8 3 4 12 5

25 16 3

£ s. d.

2 0 0

£ s- a.

5 17 i

£ s. d. £ s. d. 117 6

19 I I 10 7 8 3 4 12 5

27 16 3

53 9 2

! 0 0

!

5 17 1 — 61 6 3

DERBYSHIRE.D ER B Y S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Belper 7 6 1 — 1 10 0 ---- 8 16 1Birches Lane 18 10 6 — 011 6 ---- 19 2 0Bonsall 1 10 0 — — ---- 1 10 0Burton-on-Trent

New Street 93 12 11 10 13 7 12 15 6 ---- 117 2 0Station Street 33 17 9 3 10 0 1 0 0 ---- 38 7 9Tabernacle 49 3 9 — — ---- 49 3 9

Chellaston 0 1 5 6 — — ---- 0 15 6Chesterfield 28 19 9 — 27 17 6 ---- 56 17 3Clay Cross 5 10 0 — — ---- 5 10 0Cotmanhay — — — ' ---- —C rich ....................................... 12 17 3 — — - ---- 12 17 3Derby—

b .l .m .m ............................... 10 10 0 — — ---- 1010 0Auxiliary United Meeting 8 0 0 5 8 4 5 10 0 ---- 1818 4Green H ill 31 16 3 16 110 43 2 7 ---- 91 0 8Junction Street 22 0 10 2 5 3 4 17 4 ---- 29 3 5Osmaston Road 113 19 r 35 0 4 8 6 0 ---- 157 5 5Pear Tree Road 37 10 5 5 16 6 5 19 9 --- 49 6 8St. Mary’s Gate 51 0 3 31 17 10 1 3 9 3 13 0 87 14 10Watson Street — ■— — — —

Dronfield (see Yorks) — — — — —Duffield . . . . 11 6 6 4 7 6 — — 15 14 0Heanor 2 13 5 — — - 2 13 5Ilkeston—

Queen Street 7 10 1 --- — • — 7 10 1„.South Street --- --- — __kilbum __ --- — — __Langley M i l l ........................... II 13 2 ---- 1 4 0 — 12 17 2Littleovei 12 O O ---- — 12 O 0Long Eaton— s

St. jQhn's ... . . 18 10 3 4 12 6 — — 23 2 JStation Street c 19 9 — — " — 5 19 9

Loscoe 12 4 0 — : — — 12 4 O

152 DERBYSHIRE— -DEVONSHIRE. [1921.

D E R B Y S H IR E — continued. G EN E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B.T.L.A - TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.M e lb o u rn e .......................... 15 9 o 9 18 0 23 5 0 48 12 0Milford .......................... I' I 0 — — i i 0New Whittington (see Yorks) — — — — —Riddings .......................... 5 17 6 — 3 4 6 — 9 2 0Ripley .......................... 28 4 5 — — — 28 4 5Sawley .......................... 12 5 4 7 4 0 — — 19 9 4Smalley 2 18 o — — — 2 18 0Stonebroom.......................... 9 19 o — 0 16 3 t — 10 15 3Swadlincote—

Hill Street.......................... 36 8 6 — 9 9 0 — 45 17 6Wilmot Road 22 5 2 — — 22 5 2

Swan wick 5 13 0 — — — 5 13 0W il l in g t o n .......................... — — — — -— •Windley .......................... 4 10 0 — — — 4 10 0W irk s w o rth .......................... • 23 12 0 5 3 « 2 t 8 9 31 14 3

777 0 5 ,141 19 2 153 11 5 3 13 0 1,076 4 0Exp en ses.......................... 9 9 6 I 3 6 — 10 13 0

767 10 11 140 15 8 ' 153 11 5 3 13 0 1,065 11 0

DEVONSHIRE.D EV O N S H IR E . GEN ER AL. WOM EN.

✓M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Appledore and Westward Ho ! Ashwater Group

7 17 4 0 6 10 8 4 2

Bampton 2 8 8 — ■ — — 2 8 8B a rn s ta p le ..........................Bideford ..........................

38 8 9 T - • — — 38 8 955 9 10 — — — 55 9. 10Bishopsteignton 0 9 0 — • ■ ■- ■— 0 § 0

Bovey Tracey 21 6 2 — — — 21 6 2B r a d n in c h .......................... 75 8 4 10 10 7 10 5 11 — 96 4 10Brayford — — —Brixham 86 6 0 — 3 16 6 i 16 6 91 13 0Budleigh Salterton 0 11 9 ---- — 0 11 9Chudleigh .......................... 7 14 8 — —« — 7 14 8Combe Martin — — —Croyde and Georgeham 14 0 11 — — — ^4 0 11Cullompton 25 6 6 — — — 25 6 6D a r tm o u th .......................... 17 7 i . — 17 8 2 — 34 15 3Devonport—

Ford .......................... 22 8 5 2 I 0 4 6 10 — 28 16 3Hope .......................... 13 13 7 — — - — - 13 13 7Monce Square 32 19 3 — <2 5 4 — 35 4 7Pembroke Street 19 3 0 O 15 0 i 0 0 — 20 18 0St. Budeaux 32 14 0 5 2 6 3 17 3 0 2 6 41 16 3

Dolton...................................... r6 2 8 — — 16 2 8Atherington 8 5 0 — — — 8 5 0K ingscott.......................... i 15 0 — — — I 15 0

Exeter—Bartholomew Street 21 18 3 — I 18 6 0 5 5 24 2 2South Street 49 2 5 0 6 4 8 i 10 57 io 7

Exmouth 20 10 0 I I 0 3 0 0 — 24 i i ' □Frithelstock.......................... 16 10 0 — • — 16 10 0Hatherleigh .. . . 32 12 0 0 10 0 D l8 0 — 34 0 0Hemyock 24 18 0 — ---- — ' 24 18 0Honiton .......................... 14 15 4 — — — 14 15 4Ilfracombe _ ........................ 16 0 2 — ---- ___ r16 O 2Kilmington and Loughwood . 33 6 6 10 7 0 13 10 0 — 57 3 6Kingsbridge.......................... 29 11 10 10 10 11 ---- — 40 2 9Lustleigh .......................... 2 10 0 — ---- — 2 10 0Malborough and Salcombe .. 2 O 0 — 0 15 0 — 2 15 0Modbury .......................... IO 15 5 — 3 3 9 — 13 19 2Moretonhampstead — — —Newton Abbot 32 7 7 I 0 0 9 18 4 i 0 0 - , 43 5 11Okehampton..........................Ottery St. Mary

25 14 I •— 6 12 0 — 32 6 II XI 0 — — I 11 O

Paignton .......................... 38 19 11 — 35 0 5 5 11 i 69 i i 5

1921.] DEVONSHIRE— DORSETSHIRE— DURHAM. 153

D EV O N S H IR E— continued. G E N ER A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B.T.L.A . T O T A L .

Plymouth— £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Auxiliary —George Street 139 13 10 161 15 3 18 8 11 ---- 319 18 0Mutley .......................... 91 5 6 30 4 10 6 I 3 ---- 127 11 7North Road — — ---- —Salisbury Road 38 7 6 — 8 4 0 ---- 46 11 6

Prescott .......................... 11 0 0 — ---- ---- 11 0 0Sainthill .......................... 4 0 2 — ---- ---- 4 0 2South Molton.......................... — ---- ----Stonehouse.......................... 5 10 0 — ---- ---- 5 10 0Teignmouth 30 5 0 8 11 6 4 7 6 I O O 44 4 0Thorverton 8 19 11 — — ---; 8 19 11Tiverton 30 14 8 9 0 0 18 0 0 I 6 6 59 i 2Torquay .......................... 138 19 4 18 7 3 9614 7 5 7 3 859 8 ÄTorrington . . ^ . „1 9 I 3 — . . — — 19 i 3Totnes .......................... 61 3 3 i 10 3 5 3 7 — 67 17 IUffculme 10 8 6 0 10 0 ' 0 2 0 — 11 0 6Upottery, Newhouse 9 10 — * • — ... — 9 io 5Winfield .......................... — — — — —Wonford 3 3 9 — — — 3 3 9Yarcombe .......................... 22 8 2 — 0 ifi 0 — *3 4 2

1.496 14 8 272 19 3 273 15 8 16 9 3 2,059 18 6

DORSETSHIRE.D O R SETSH IR E. G EN E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

Branksome (see Bournemouth) BridportBucliland Newton Dorchester Gillingham Iweme Minster Lyme RegisParkstone, Upper (see

Bournemouth) Piddletrenthide Poole (see Bournemouth) Sherborne Swanage Weymouth Wimbome

£ s. d.

25 10 i9 7 0

32 15 521 4 0

i 6 622 2 8

2 I 0

7 7 0

69 6 0i I 6

192 i 2

£ s. d. £ d.

3 3 7

£ s. d.

3 6 6

44 3 7 4 6 6

£ j . d.

25 10. i9 7 0

3* 15 5 22 4 o

i 6 685 «> 3

7 7 0

116 8 6 1 1 6

DURHAM.D UR H A M . | G EN E R A L. WOMEN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

Northern Association— | £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Southern Division . . j 4 0 0 4 0 0

Bishop Auckland .. . . 1 Blackhill .......................... !

14 8 11 i 8 3 16 2 2 — 31 19 430 i 6 4 11 4 4 2 2 — 38 15 0

Consett .......................... 42 i i — 42 i “1C ro o k ..........................................i i 4 4 — — — 1 4 4Darlington— j

Corporation Road 49 1 7 10 — — — 49 1 7 i®Grange Road . . . . I 269 18 8 35 8 6 44 9 4 — 349 16 6

Dean B a n k .......................... 6 13 6 — — 6 13 6E ld o n ...................................... — — —G a te s h e a d .......................... 59 13 3 i 0 0 2 12 0 — 63 5 3H am sterle y.......................... 4 0 0 — 3 4 0 — 7 4 0H a rt le p o o l.......................... 0 18 6 — I 0 0 — i 18 6Hartlepool. West—

Oxford Road 31 7 10 _ 2 5 0 — 33 12 10Tower Street 51 6 5 13 8 11 10 0 0 --- 74 15 4

J arrow .......................... 50 13 i — — --- 50 13 iMiddleton-in-Teesdale 10 0 0 — — — 10 0 0Rowlev 34 3 0 — — --- 34 3 0South Shields—

Bethesda Free Church 5 0 0 — _ __ 5 0 0Emmanuel. . . . 1. 8 9 5 — — 8 9 5Tabernacle ! 24 19 1 12 2 6 — — 37 i 7Wes toe Road 39 7 11 — 4 5 0 — 43 12 I I

Spennymoor . . 7 6 I — 7 6 I

«

154 DURHAM— ESSEX. [1921.

D UR H A M — continued. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .r.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Stockton-on-Tees—

Lightfoot Grove io 17 0 9 15 0 16 0 10 — . 36 12 10Wellington Street 53 8 h 36 0 0 18 18 0 i 11 0 109 17 I I

Sunderland—B e th e s d ».......................... ---- — — — —Lindsay Road 75 12 8 16 12 0 8 1 0 — 100 5 8Monkwearmouth 10 0 9 3 15 9 — — 13 16 6

Ushaw Moor — 2 4 0 — 2 4 0Waterhouses.......................... 42 12 4 3 12 0 12 10 0 — 58 14 4Witton Park 1 9 0 — — ■— ■ 1 9 0W olsingham .......................... 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0

941 11 i 141 14 3 145 13 6 i 11 0 1,230 9 10

ESSEX.ESSEX. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ashdon 2 10 i — 2 10 iBlackmore — ---- ---- — —Braintree 48 11 0 0 10 0 ---- — 49 i 0Brentwood 25 4 8 ---- 2 0 0 — 27 4 . 8Bumham-on-Crouch 5 2 1 ---- — — 5 2 iC h e lm sfo rd .......................... 57 17 6 I4 15 0 26 z 3 0 5 0 98 18 9Clacton-on-Sea—

Christ Church 37 5 10 ---- — — 37 5 10Pier Avenue 48 18 9 12 9 2 10 8 zz — 71 z6 10

C o g g e s h a ll..........................Colchester, Eld Lane

5 5 97 10

90 13 4 ZZ 18 2 7

— 5 5 Z28 17 1

Earl’s C o ln e .......................... 8 19 6 — — 8 Z9 6Eastwood .......................... 31 13 5 — — — ... 31 13 5Frinton-on-Sea 58 4 8 4 2 O I 3 6 • — 63 10 '2Grays Auxiliary 5 8 4 — 5 8 4

Clarence Road and SouthS tifio rd .......................... 12 9 0 0 12 2 — 4 19 4 18 0 6

Tabernacle 29 0 6 2 16 8 Z9 zz 6 51 8 8Great Leighs — — — — —Halstead .......................... 73 7 1 3 9 10 17 0 0 — 9316 ziHarlow .......................... 29 18 9 3 13 0 2 6 9 — 3518 6Harlow, Potter Street — — —Hornchurch 40 12 9 0 7 6 — — 41 0 3Hutton and Shenfield 21 2 11 6 *7 7 — 28 0 6Laindon — — — —Leigh-on-Sea—

Leigh Road West 73 14 I 10 0 0 37 5 0 ’ ;— ' 120 19 iLondon Road 35 15 I — 19 0 0 — 54 15 i

Maldon . . . 31 14 10 :— 3 17 4 . ..— 35 12 2Marks T e y .......................... ---- — —Pitsea 3 15 0 ---- — — 3 15 0Purfleet .......................... ---- — — —Rainham — ---- — — —Rayleigh .......................... 5 15 6 ---- 4 10 0 — 10 5 6Romford 112 5 3 ---- 8 5 8 — 120 10 11Saffron Walden 80 0 6 ---- — 80 0 6Sampford, Great 5 5 0 ---- — — 5 5 0Shoeburyness — ---- — — —Sible Hedingham 4 15 0 — — — 4 IS 0Southend, Auxiliary 6 14 0 — — 3 0 0 9 14 0

United Meetings — ---- —Avenue 118 6 3 8 6 0 0 15 8 2 11 7 129 19 6Clarence Road 99 9 10 17 0 0 38 9 6 i 0 0 155 19 4Southchurch 30 8 11 7 10 0 — 37 18 ZIWestcliff 15 19 5 — 0 15 0 2 9 6 19 3 11

Southminster 19 2 10 — T9 2 10Thaxted .......................... 3 13 6 — — — 3 13 6Theydon Bois 6 5 3 — — — 6 5 3Thorpe le Soken 6 17 10 — 0 zo 0 — 7 7 10Thundersley . . . . ' — — — —Tilbury ..........................West Mersea

I 10 6 — — — i 10 6

4 0 0 — — 4 0 0

1,304 11 2 91 6 3 224 zo 3 14 5 5 1,034 13 zLess expenses 7 2 7 — — — ? 2 7

1,297 8 7 91 63

224 10 3 H 5 5 1,627 10 6

/

1921.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE— HAMPSHIRE. 155

GLOUCESTERSHIREG L O U C E S TE R S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. C S. d. £ s. d.Gloucester and Hereford

Association 7 8 IO — — — 7 8 10Arlington .......................... i l 7 4 — — — 11 7 4Avening 5 15 6 — — — 5 15 6Biakeney 12 5 3 12 13 0 — — 24 18 3Bourton-on-the-Water 62 9 6 3 17 2 21 14 0 — 88 0 8Bristol (see Somerset) — — —Chalford .......................... 33 2 3 95 9 7 12 0 0 — 140 11 10Charlton Kings 6 4 9 0 16 0 — 7 0 9Cheltenham—

Auxiliary — — — —Cambray . . . . 118 0 0 49 IO 10 IIO II 10 i 5 0 279 7 8Salem 180 7 . 8 39 6 6 43 14 6 .263 8 8

Chipping Campden 14 0 0 — 14 0 0Chipping Sodbury (Bristol) ---- — —Cinderford 30 11 4 3 12 8 — — 34 4 0Cirencester 69 17 6 12 0 0 9 10 6 — 91 8 0Coleford 9 8 8 30 2 9 0 14 0 _ 40 5 5Downend (see Somerset) —Eastcombe 17 10 4 — — — 17 10 4Fairford and Maiseyhampton 4 11 0 ---- — — 4 I I 0Gloucester—

Brunswick Road 82 18 2 21 O 0 9 0 0 2 10 0 115 8 2Free Church 22 13 i — 5 15 0 " 28 8 iLondsdale Road Free Ch. 10 10 0 — 10 10 0

Hanham (see Somerset) — ---- — _ —HiUsley .......................... 8 10 0 — — — 8 10 0 4Kingstanley 21 12 8 4 5 0 4 13 2 — 30 10 10Leclilade 19 2 I — 19 2 ILeckhampton 39 11 0 2 2 0 10 12 2 — 52 5 2Longhope .......................... 12 4 3 — — — 12 4 3Lydbrook 0 15 0 — — — 0 15 0Lydnqy .......................... I 0 0 — — — i 0 0Minchinhampton 33 10 9 3 6 0 2 7 6 — 39 4 3Naunton and Guiting 22 19 9 2 3 4 5 2 6 — 30 5 7Nupend 4 10 0 — 4 10 0Painswick 2 8 0 — — — 2 8 0Parkend .......................... i 0 0 — — — 1 0 0Prestbury U n io n ................... i 10 0 _ — — 1 10 0Ruardean Hill 9 9 0 2 IO 0 I 7 6 i 7 6 14 14 0Shirehampton (see Somerset) ----Shortwood 40 9 4 ---- 3 6 4 — 43 15 8Sodbury — 0 14 0 — 0 14 0Stonehouse Mission 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 — 6 0 0Stow-on-the-Wold 42 2 5 4 6 10 6 14 9 — 53 4 0Stroud Anonymous 20 0 0 — 20 0 0

Auxiliary i 13 6 I 9 9 2 I 5 — 5 4 8John Street 61 5 i 11 2 5 17 16 6 5 10 0 95 14 0

Tetbury .......................... 5 17 0 — i 18 0 7 15 0Tewkesbury 24 10 9 3 3 2 12 4 0 — 39 17 11U c k in g t o n .......................... — —U l e y ....................................... 10 12 I — — — 10 12 iWinchcombe 6 i 4 _ — — 6 i 4Winstonc 2 10 0 __ — — 2 10 0Woodchester.......................... 12 i 0 0 5 0 3 2 0 — 15 8 0Wotton-under-Edge 18 16 i 0 10 0 0 10 0 — 19 16 iYorkley ........................... — — — —

1,125 2 3 304 16 0 288 5 8 10 12 6 1,728 16 5Auxiliary expenses 2 3 3 — — — 2 3 3

1,122 19 0 304 16 0 288 5 8 30 12 6 1,72ft 13 2

Stroud Auxiliary Totals . . 278 17 6 115 17 9 43 5 6 5 10 0 443 10 9

HAMPSHIRE.H AM PSH IR E. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L.A . j TO T A L .

Aldershot ..........................AndoverAshleyBasingstoke ..B a u g h u r s t ..........................

£ s. d. 2 7 10 8 35 10 8 51 8 10

5 19 0 i 12 6

£ s. d.

1 8 0

£ s. d.i i 45 2 45 5 0

£ s. d. £ s. d. 28 12 0 42 i 056 13 10

5 19 0j i 12 6

156 HAMPSHIRE. [1921.

H A M P S H IR E— continued. G E N E R A L. W O IÏE N . M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bedhampton..........................Blackfield Common

— 0 10 0 0 10 021 3 i — ---- — ' ' 21 3 i

Bournemouth Auxiliary i 18 6 ---- : — i 18 6Boscombe 31 12 5 7 4 5 8 4 6 — 47 I 4Lansdowne 61 18 i 10 8 3 11 12 7 2 19 0 86 17 11Rosebery Park 11 18 8 2 9 0 15 19 I 30 6 9West C l i f f .......................... 156 2 11 16 2 4 48 0 10 — 220 6 IWinton .......................... 18 11 6 2 11 0 0 17 6 — 22 0 0Branksome 23 7 2 — i 0 0 — 24 7 ZUpper Parkstone 21 14 0 4 7 0 5 0 5 — 31 i 5Poole .......................... 51 9 6 0 2 4 2 8 i — 53 19 11Christchurch 7 6 0 i i 0 i i 0 — 9 8 0

Brockenhurst 11 14 6 — — . 11 14 6B r o u g h to n .......................... 17 17 16 8 15 6 — — 26 13 4East B o ld re ........................... 2 2 0 — — — 2 2 0Eastleigh .......................... 23 17 3 7 3 0 — — 31 0 3Emsworth . . . . 20 8 10 2 2 0 — 22 10 10Fareham 19 10 2 — 4 6 8 — 23 1.6410Fleet ...................................... 10 3 6 — 1 2 6 0 5 0 11 11 0Gosport—

Brockhurst 11 3 10 2 0 6 — — 13 4 4Grove Road, Hardway . . 4 8 9 — — — 4 8 9Stoke Road 19 16 7 0 18 8 — :— 20 15 3Victoria Street 13 i 0 0 13 0 I 5 0 — 14 19 0

Hampshire Bridge 8 6 9 1 19 I — 10 5 10Lockerley and Mottisfont .. 18 0 0 — — 18 0 0Lymington 6 16 3 — — — 6 16 3Lyndhurst 17 10 3 4 13 6 — 4 0 0 26 3 9

»Milford .......................... — —Free Church — — —

Odiham 6 13 0 _ — _ 6 13 0Portsmouth Auxiliary 18 2 9 95 3 2 r55 14 0 — 268 19 ir

Copnor, Tangier Road .. 25 i 5 2 11 9 — 27 13 2Cosham 14 13 5 0 15 0 5 2 6 * 0 3 0 20 13 11Deninead 6 16 5 6 16 5Devonshire Avenue 36 I 2 2 11 4 3 12 4 — 42 4. I «Elm Grove 218 5 7 17 0 7 64 IS 3 — 300 I 5Immanuel I I I 10 9 10 2 0 45 9 0 — 167 I 9Kent Street 39 10 0 i 7 0 13 6 6 — 54 3 6Lake Road 94 11 6 4 16 6 85 15 3 — 185 3 3London Road 79 4 7 i 10 0 39 12 9 5 0 • 125 7 4Marie la Bonne School 43 i 0 2 7 0 45 8 0

Poulner .......................... 2 10 0 — — 2 10 0Romsey 30 14 5 — 12 0 0 — 42 14 5Sholing .......................... 2 12 0 — — 2 12 0Southampton Auxiliary __ 16 4 0 30 3 6 __ Ï 46 7 6

Bitterae Park 9 i 0 2 3 0 1 10 0 — 12 14 0Carlton .......................... 37 11 4 ; 4 19 i 019 0 — 43 9 5Horton Heath 2 6 8 — __ 2 6 8Polygon 18 14 11 7 i 7 5 5 7 — 31 2 IP o r t la n d .......................... 67 19 8 34 12 11 11 0 0 0 5 0 17 7Berrywood 3 11 10 — •

3 11 10Shirley .......................... 54 I 9 15 6 3 1414 8 C J3 0 84 15 8

Southboume I 19 3 10 i 3 12 0 6Stockbridge — —Sway 2 5 6 — — — 2 5 6 'Tiptoe .......................... 5 15 0 _ 211 3 _ 8 6 3Wallop .......................... 26 10 5 _ __ __ 26 10 5Waterlooville 19 4 9 0 18 0 510 8 _ 25 13 5W estboum e.......................... 7 14 0 — 0 1 3 I — 8 7 IW h itc h u rc h .......................... 16 12 4 __ __ 16 12 4Winchester 60 7 5 I 0 0 1113 0 __ 73 0 5Winsor .......................... 1 4 5 _ I 4 5Isle of Wight—

Colwell .......................... 11 13 10 510 0 __ 17 3 10Cowes ........................... 8 17 7 _ 4 9 6 — • 13 7 i _Newport . . ' v . . 41 11 5 t r i 0 0 5913 5 112 4 10 "Niton .......................... 6 8 10 2 16 6 — 9 5 4Roud 0 11 , 0 __ __ . 0 11 0Ryde 2 9 - 9 2 3615 ■3 ' 2512 O' ' S — 91 16 5Sandown ■ , __ —Ventnor 14 15 4 010 ó ~ ’ 513 3 __ 20 18" 7Wellow .......................... 11 8 6 2 8 2 — *3 16 8 .

Less Auxiliary Expenses (£71,921 6 5 345 12 5 737 8 4 13 5 0 3,oi7 12 2-

17s. n d .) and AmountPaid M.M.A. {£28) 6 7 7 29 10 4 — — 35 17 11

1,914 18 10 316 2 i I 737 8 4 13 5 0 2,981 14 3

1921-3 HEREFORDSHIRE— HERTFORDSHIRE. 157

HEREFORDSHIRE.H E R E F O R D S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d- £ s. d.Ewias Harold 9 1 4 — 9 1 4Fownhopc 10 15 10 ---- — * — 10 15 10Garway i 3 0 ---- «— — 1 3 0Goisley 20 2 2 9 I O — 0 2 6 29 5 8Hereford 127 13 9 114 l8 4 22 13 0 3 17 7 269 2 8Kington I 15 0 — v — — i 15 0Ledbury .......................... 16 11 0 4 5 O — — 20 16 0Leominster 25 0 0 7 5 8 — — 32 5 8Longtown • . . 9 4 3 — — . — 9 4 3Orcop — — .Peterchurch.......................... 18 0 0 — — — 18 0 0Ross-on-Wye 34 15 3 2 18 0 2 0 0 — 39 13 3Ryeford i 10 0 — — — i 10 0Stansbatch 0 12 0 — — 0 10 0 1 2 0SymondsYat.. 1 6 6 — — — 1 6 6W hitestone........................... 11 13 4 I I 0 — — 12 14 4

289 3 5 139 9 0 24 13 0 4 10 i 457 15 6

HERTFORDSHIRE'.H E R TF O R D S H IR E . G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. -, £ 8, d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Berkhamsted.......................... 19 3 11 5 0 0 24 3 11Bishop’s Stortford 54 ° 2 — 7 18 4 — 61 18 6Boreham Wood 40 2 IX — — 40 2 11Bovingdon 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0Boxmoor 62 i II i 2 7 10 9 11 2 6 6 76 0 J IBreachwood Green 6 16 5 — — — 6 16 5Chipperfield 11 18 4 — — — „ J

11 18 4Chorley Wood 71 4 5 61 14 I 50 0 0 — 182 18 6Codicote and Langley 3 8 0 — — — 3 8 0Datchworth and Burnham

Green 0 13 0 — — — 0 13 0Flaunden — — —Hemel Hempstead . . ’ 56 8 7 i 15 7 7 12 10 2 8 6 68 5 6Hertford .......................... 25 0 0 — 17 0 0 — 42 0 0Hitchin—

Auxiliary .. .............. — 59 6 i — — 59 6 iTilehouse Street 171 0 3 — 16 13 9 — • • 187 14 0Walsworth Road 28 7 2 — 13 10 6 — • 41 17 8

Hoddesdoii 29 14 10 — — — 29 14 10King’s Langley 12 15 0 — • — — 12 15 0L etch w o rth .......................... 39 12 9 5 5 0 — — 44 17 9 .Markyate .......................... 16 3 0 — — 16 3 0Mill End .......................... — — ' _ _Northchurch.......................... 2 10 0 — _ __ 2 10 0Rickmanswoith St. Alban’s—

22 4 4 — 5 12 11 — 27 17 3Dagnall Street 83 5 5 9 17 0 48 14 7 — 141 17 0Tabernacle 33 I 0 — 7 0 0 10 0 0 50 i 0

Sarratt .......................... 5 O 0 i 6 0 — 6 6 0StevenageTring—

26 14 6 — 12 7 0 — 39 i 6

Akeman Street — — _ 11 8 6 11 8 6High Street 10* 8 0 — — — 10 8 0New M i l l ..........................

Watford—25 6 3 — — — 25 6 3

Beechen Grove 243 2 0 5 10 0 43 7 5 — 291 19 5Bushey . . 14 5 5 — 4 0 0 4 S o 22 10 .5,Hunton Bridge — — 5 5 0 5 5 0Leavesden........................... 34 2 8 0 12 0 0 4 6 __ 34 19 . 2.. .

14 5 b, ’ 'Leavesden Road 14 5 0 — —St. James’s Read 3 16 6 — 20 0 o’ » « 23 16 o'

" i g g i u t o n ........................... i 4 6 — — — I 4 6 .1,170 16 3 145 2 4 . 276 2 9

00OCO 1,622 9 10

158 HUNTINGDONSHIRE— KENT. [1921.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.H U N TIN G D O N S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d,B lu n tis h a m .......................... 47 12 9 — 47 12 9Brampton 1 0 0 — — — 1 0 0Buckden 2 ,4 2 — — — 2 4 2Ellington — » - —Fenstanton — — — ___ ___Godmanchester — — — ___ ___Great Staughton 0 5 0 — — __ 0V)O

Hartford — — — —Hemingford Grey 0 3 5 — — — 0 3 5Houghton 0 9 8 — — — 0 9 8Huntingdon 38 6 5 3 10 8 8 5 9 — 50 2 10Kimbolton ---- — — — -L_Ofiord ............................... O-*■O — — ___ 0 '4 0P e r r y ....................................... ---- — — — . —Ramsey ---- — — — 1 —St. Ives 6 1 8 3 — 1 0 0 — 7 18 3St. Neots .......................... 11 11 9 — — — 11 11 9Somersham 2 7 0 — — — / a 7 0Spaldwick — — — ___ —Stukeley, Little — — — —Yelling .......................... ~~ / — — — . —

i n 2 5 3 10 8 9 5 9 ___ 123 18 10Less Expenses 2 12 0 . — 2 12 0

108 10 5 3 10 8 9 5 9 — 121 6 10

KENT.K E N T . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

Ash . . . . . .£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. cl. £ s. d. £ s. d.

--- ■ —- — —Ashford .......................... 68 13 5 ---- 7 18 8 ---- 7 6 1 2 iBessels Green.......................... 77 14 6 4 ---- — ---- 77 14 6Biddenden .......................... I 4 7 ---- — ---- I 4 7Borstal .......................... 20 14 3 ---- — ---- 20 14 3Braboume — ---- — ---- —Brasted .......................... 12 3 2 — — 12 3 2Broads tairs—

Queen’s Road 7 13 6 I 12 0 , 0 16 0 ---- 10 I 6Providence 0 7 2 ---- — — 0 7 2

Canterbury 212 5 6 24 5 5 71 10 3 4 11 6 312 12 8Chatham ........................... — — 3 1 7 6 3 17 6Chislehurst — — — —Coxheath ........................... 2 12 8 — — — 2 12 8C ro c k e n h ill........................... 0 15 0 — — — 0 15 0Cudham 15 16 2 — — 15 I 6 2D e a l ....................................... 206 2 5 15 0 0 16 16 0 — 237 18 5Dover 77 8 7 5 5 2 4 16 i 3 i 6 90 11 4E d e n b rid g e .......................... 28 15 3 28 15 3Eynsford .......................... 5 0 0 — *100 16 2 — 105 16 2Eythome .......................... 50 0 0 — 27 12 0 — 7 7 1 2 0F a v e rs h a m .......................... 45 i 0 — — — 45 i 0F o lk e s to n e .......................... 128 11 0 15 i 0 8 15 5 I 5 0 153 12 5Gillingham 4 18 6 5 0 0 i 2 6 11 i 0Goudhurst 11 15 10 — — — 11 15 i °Gravesend 42 4 8 — — — 42 4 .8Green Street Green 54 16 i 10 0 0 — — 64 16 IHailing — — — ----Hawkhurst 17 14 5 — — • — 17 H 5Headcorn — — — — —Herpe B a y ........................... 43 4 10 i 0 6 b 14 6 — 52 19 1°Horsinonden . . . . 2 10 0 --- : — 2 id 0K in g s d o w n ........................... I 15 3 ---- — — I 15 3Longfield ........................... — — — —Loose . . . . ■ • < « — —- — — — ■Maidstone—

King Street •35 14 2 a— 2 38 4 — 38 12 6Knightridei»Street 72 4 9 — . 28 14 2 « 10Ó 18 11

Margate ........................... 93 7 0 3 2 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 107 9 °New Romney 10 6 6 — — 10 6 6

• £60 of this »mount belonged to 1920 account.

1921.] KENT— LANCASHIRE. 159

. KENT— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. b .t .l :ä . " t o t a l . #

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ «. d. £ s. d.Orpington 103 11 4 i 10 3 3 18 0 108 19 7Pembury ............................ 8 6 0 — — 8 6 0Ramsgate—

C avendish............................ 86 11 7 9 19 8 82 18 9 20 10 6 200 0 6E l l in g to n ............................ 6 7 5 — — 6 7 5

Reading Street 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Rochester 65 4 6 3 10 0 13 3 6 — 81 18 0St. Peter’s ............................ 35 9 I — 0 13 6 — 36 *2 7Sandhurst 6 3 9 — ----- 6 3 9Sevenoaks 96 8 6 — 2 11 6 — 99 0 0Sbeemess ............................ 0 14 3 — — — 0 14 3Shoreham i 6 0 — — — 1 6 0Sittingboume 109 5 0 50 7 i 8 i 9 — 167 13 10Smarden •. > • > ■ H 0 6 — — — 14 0 6Tenterden ............................ 41 17 0' 0 17 10 0 10 0 — 43 4 l°Tonbridge ............................ ISO 5 0 — 28 15 6 — 149 0 6Tunbridge Wells 156 9 0 7 13 8 10 10 I 7 4 -10 î8 i T7 7Walmer ............................ 68 9 9 58 0 0 i 2 7 — 127 13 4West Mailing 27 8 4 “ —- 0 19 0 — 28 7 4Wbitstable . . , . 28 18 7 I 17 0 3 3 6 — 33 19 IYaiding — —

2,328 15 9 214 I 7 446 17 9 41 10 10 3,031 5 11

LANCASHIRE.LA N C A S H IR E. G EN ER A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T .L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Lancashire & Cheshire Assoc. 19 16 5 19 16 5

Accrington—Bames Street 10 i 2 6 7 10 — — 16 9 0Cannon Street 186 9 0 53 4 2 27 3 I I — 266 17 iHuncoat — 7 5 6 — 7 5 6Royds Street 17 18 6 9 5 7 — — 27 4 I

Anderton .......................... 4 16 10 — — 1 4 16 10Ansdell .......................... 89 3 i 22 5 0 62 10 0 0 15 0 174 13 iAshton-in-Makerfield I 6 0 — i 6 0Ashton-under-Lyne — — 9 12 0 — 9 12 0

Auxiliary . . ’ — — — —Welbeck Street 35 8 0 — — > — 35 8 0Dukinfield.......................... 18 0 0 — — 18 0 0Hyde .......................... 8 3 4 — — " , 8 3 4Stalybridge—

Cross Leech Street 17 3 6 — — — n 3 6Wakefield Road.. 14 2 4 — — — 14 2 4

Astley Bridge.......................... 39 19 10 2 2 0 9 8 10 — 51 10 8Atherton .......................... 43 11 0 2 6 0 ---- — 45 17 0Bacup—

Acre M i l l ........................... 2 15 0 __ __ — 2 15 0Doals ........................... 20 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 . — 24 0 0E b e n e ze r........................... 58 19 i 2 10 i — — 61 0 2Irwell Terrace 9 15 0 — — — 9 15 0Mount Olivet — — —South Street ----- — — — —Zion ........................... 43 x 8 8 10 0 ---- I 30 0 53 i 8

Barrow-in-Furness 14 12 10 5 0 0 6 0 0 ---- 25 12 10Blackburn—

Leamington Road 63 8 7 43 H 2 13 0 7 ---- 120 0 4Montague Street 21 5 6 7 0 0 6 11 0 0 10 6 35 7 0

Blackpool—South Shore 5 2 0 — — ----- 5 2 0Tabernacle 13 i 0 10 0 0 27 0 0 — 50 i 0Whitegate Drive 23 2 10 2 16 8 — 25 19 6

Bolton Auxiliary 9 I 0 — _ — 9 i 0Baptist Women’s League.. 16 8 6 — ---- 16 8 6C larem ont............................ 73 17 6 IX I .6 — 0 18 6 85 17 6Zion ........................... 13 7 2 — 2 0 0 — 15 7 2

Burnley—A u x ilia r y ........................... 2 14 7 __ 8 16 8 _ . 11 11 3Baptist Women’s L eague.. O O 0 — » 20 0 0E b e n e z e r ............................ 9 2 8 ---- 12 2 0 — 21 4 8Enon ........................... 46 16 8 3 6 0 0 13 0 — 50 15 6Haggate . . ' 71 14 2 2 0 0 7 12 6 10 13 4 92 0 0

mm

160 LANCASHIRE. [192]

L A N C A S H IR E — continued.

Burnley— cont.Angle Street Brierfield Immanuel Mount Olivet Mount Pleasant Yorkshire Street, Zion RosegroveBriercliffe, Hill Lane Coln&Hurstwood Nelson—

Bradshaw Street Carr Road ..Elizabeth Street Woodlands Road

Padiham— ■Burnley Road ..Mount Zion

Bury and Rossendale District Rossendale Zenana Mission

League . .Bury— Chesham

Rochdale Road Tenterden Street

ChurchClayton-le-Moors Cloughfold Clowbridge ConistonDalton-in-Fumess Darwen Edgeside Famworth Gawthorpe Goodshaw Great Harwood Haslingden—

Ebenezer ..Trinity

Heywood Horwich Inskip Lancaster LeighLittleborough..Liverpool—

Auxiliary ..Welsh Auxiliary Reyner Trust Aigburth . .Aintree Birkenhead—

Chiton Road Grange Road Laird Street Rock Ferry ■Egremont*New Brighton Seacombe Woodlands

Bootle—Ash Street Balliol Road OlivetStanley Road

Bank Hall Mission Bousfield Street Byrom Hall Cottenham Street Earlestown Earlsfield Road Edge Lane Everton Village Fabius Fernie Street Gars ton Golbome . .Kensington..

G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ JS. d. £ s. d. . £ s. d.76 8 5 28 5 2 6 14 6 h i 8 i18 15 11 — — . — 18 15 11

— — 5 2 5 — 5 2 57 i 11 3 4 10 2 15 11 12 2 8

Ï 5 8 6 i 0 0 13 8 0 — 29 16 671 10 0 20 0 0 21 12 6 — 113 2 6

5 13 3 — — — 5 13 311 17 6 — 14 4 0 — 26 i 641 10 2 — 9 7 4 — 50 17 6

i 8 6 — — — i 8 66 8 0 _ 0 18 0 — 7 6 0

23 3 3 i 15 3 5 18 6 — 30 i 7 00 5 0 — 2 2 0 — 2 7 06 6 ro — 7 18 10 — 14 5 8

4 6 6 — 1 4 3 _ 5 10 92 0 0 5 18 9 — 7 18 93 12 6 100 0 0 — 103 12 6

— I44 l6 7 __ — 144 16 713 10 6 ---- — — 13 10 68 i 4 —r — — 8 i 4

44 6 5 10 10 6 10 0 0 — , 64 16 1116 19 8 3 14- 2 i 0 4 — 21 14 227 2 8 — 6 0 0 — 33 2 8

7 3 6 — .— — 7 3 60 5 0 — - — 0 5 02 2 i l — 2 2 11

23 i 2' 4 0 0 I 10 0 — 28 11 218 2 8 — — — 18 2 8

3 19 6 — — — 3 19 6— 6 9 6 — 6 9 6

44 13 5 — — 4+ 13 517 4 9 4 7 7 — — 21 12 4

21 4 2 ■ __ _ __ 21 4 248 6 9 — — i 19 6 50 6 321 14 7 21 14 7

I 0 0 — — — . i 0 023 8 4 ■— __ — 23 8 424 8 2 I 8 8 2 2 0 — . 27 18 1029 4 4 — • 29 4 4

4 11 6 — 4 11 6 ---- 9 3 0

— 22 15 2 329 4 7 ---- 351 19 9— 3 10 O ---- 3 10 0

100 0 0 10 0 O — ---- n o 0 035 2 9 — — — 35 2 9

8 3 3 i 0 O 4 0 0 ' 13 3 3

125 10 2 15 7 7 51 10 7 . z 192 8 416 7 0 t: 0 0 16 3 6 — 33 10 622 0 8 — 10 lo 0 — 32 10 870 4 9 13 0 0 23 2 9 — 106 7 667 14 7 i 18 6 12 O 0 2 O 0 83 13 i

— I 0 0 0 14 0 i 14 082 \ 4 9 8 8 0 9 10 0 4 6. 6 *04 9 3

224 I 7 6 12 9 18 7 6 — ; 249 i 1015 17 3 2 6 0 9 i 7 i 8 6 28 13 420 0 0 3 10 0 3 10 0 — 27 0 021 12 5 12 15 6 9 11 0 — 43 18 1130 9 2 — — 30 9 24 « 6 — 2 10 6 — 7 2 0

— ¿2 O 0 — 12 0 012 18 4 3 0 0 — 15' 18 40 9 0 — — 0 9 0

26 7 11 7 0 6 14 O 0 0 10 0 47 18 5— — 5 0 0 — 5 0 059 11 5 15 13 8 5 2 6 80 7 74 11 0 10 0 0 — 14 11 05 0 0 — — — 5 0 0

3 9 9 I 0 0 _ — 4 9 9V *9 6 3 18 2 9 T — 43 ' 6 9

1921.] LANCASHIRE. 161

LANCASH IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A .

Liverpool— cant. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ _ s . d.K ir k d a le ........................... 139 13 11 34 19 2 7 6 1 3 11Myrtle Street 90 4 6 13 19 0 4 9 1 4 9 —

Aughton 30 9 4 —Bryn .......................... — — ----St. Helen’s, Park Road.. 7 4 10 — — __Widnes 3 3 i — __ __

Orrell Park 5 10 0 5 i 0 7 1 0 0 __Pembroke . . . . __Princes Gate 70 5 0 16 12 6 61 5 6 __Richmond 109 11 2 35 12 6 u s 18 2 I IO 0St. Helens—

Boundary Road 2 5 i — 3 0 O __Hall Street 4 10 0 — 2 1 4 O __Zion i 19 10 __ __

Toxteth Tabernacle 365 8 5 18 9 3 151 0 O __Tue B ro o k ........................... 2 3 5 I I 0Walton, Carisbrooke 31 19 8 i 15 0 15 2 4W a te rlo o .......................... 97 9 7 9 2 0 14 2 0Wavertree, Dovedale Road 67 7 0 5 19 6 19 8 11 __

Lumb 10 15 0 11 16 6 __Manchester—

Auxiliary 5 16 6 5 3 3 100 0 0 __Brighton Grove ix i 2 i i 0 __ r—Broughton .. .............. 10 i 9 ---- 12 I 6 ----Chorlton 95 *3 0 6 15 0 4 12 3Coupland Street 28 0 2 i 10 u ----Didsbury . . . . . i 5 0 — I 0 6Eccles ........................... 2 9 6 .__ __ __Gorton—

Birch Street . . . i 16 10 0 2 IO 0 IO O 0 __Clowes Street 3 19 5 4 0 0 I 0 0 .__Wellington Street 19 6 11 2 7 0 __

Grosvenor Street 49 12 7 5 5 6 I 15 0 __Hulme, Upper Medlock St. 27 2 7 —Levenshulme 4 0 0 i 0 0 I 0 0 »Longsight.......................... — __ —

Halsbury Street.. 26 19 9 i 14 0 — —Slade Lane 27 11 5 6 6 6 0 10 0 0 5* 0Welsh Church .. 10 I 6 __

Moss Side 119 13 2 24 8 i 12 15 2 __Openshaw, H igher.. .. 10 10 0 i 5 0 I O 0 —Oxford Road 176 11 9 77 18 i 91 5 5 I 5 6Pendleton.......................... 5 ó 4Queen’s Park 33 6 I i 0 0 7 0 0 — 1 ’Stretford, Edge Lane 53 6 6 9 2 4 18 i 0 __Urmston 17 6 I i 15 6 — —Winton 3 3 I — __ —Withington 17 16 6 __ __ __

Middleton 2 10 0 — __ —Millgate ...........................Mill’s Hill ..........................

168

06

00

— — —

Morecambe—Olivet ........................... 5 18 6 I 2 0 __Sion ........................... 15 i 6 0 12 0 __ __

Ogden ........................... » 29 4 I 4 10 8 _Oldham—

United Meeting, etc. 20 I 7 3 4 9 __ __Chamber Road 12 8 0 i 7 0 __ AClarksfield........................... i 18 i __ __ 1'Fern Street........................... 2 15 8 _ 3 15 4 _Hollinwood........................... 20 17 6 .__ __King Street 204 8 3 32 15 3 46 10 5 0 5 OPitt Street........................... 12 12 6 i 19 8

Oswaldtwistle Preston—

63 2 10 55 15 11 5 5 7 —

United Meeting i 19 0 __ __Ashton-on-Ribble 30 10 8 — 10 14 9 «__Carey Church 12 0 8 I 18 0 __Fishergate.......................... 26 11 I 3 0 0 12 0 7Tabernacle, St. George Rd.

Radcliffe 12 0 0— —

Ramsbottom .. 71 8 8 __ 9 10 4 ,_Rawtenstall........................... 31 b 3 _Rishton 0 12 6 3 7 * ■ _•Rochdale— 0 1

A u x ilia r y ........................... 62 XI XX _ _b .l .m .m ................................ i 9 5 _ 1 _• _Cutgate 23 3 I 0 13 6 j 7 0 0 —

T O T A L .

£ s. d.251 7 015 3 18 3

30 9 4

7 4 103 3 i

, 18 i 0

148 3 0265 i ï IO

5 5 I7 4 0i 19 IO

534 17 83 4 5

48 17 0120 13 792 15 522 11 6

n o 18 912 2 222 3 3

IO7 0 329 10 2

2 5 62 9 6

29 0 08 19 5

21 13 1156 13 X27 2 7

6 0 0

28 13 934 12 11IO I 6

156 16 512 15 0

347 0 95 0 4

41 6 i80 9 1019 i 73 3 I

17 16 62 10 0

16 0 08 6 O-

7 0 615 13 633 14 9

23 6 413 15 0

i 18 I6 11 0

20 17 6283 18 I I

14 12 2124 4 4

I 19 •41 5 513 18 841 11 «

12 0 080 19 Q31 0 3

3 19 9

62 II 11i 9 5

30 16 7

162 LANCASHIRE—LEICESTERSHIRE. [1921.

LANCASHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T.L.A. TOTAL.

Rochdale— eont.Deeplish, Zion Holland Street Newbold The Park West Street

RoytonSt. Anne’s-on-SeaSt. Helens (see Liverpool)SabdenSouthport

Hoghton Street . . Norwood Avenue . . Scarisbrick, New Road

Sunnyside Tottlebank Tyldesley Ulverston Warrington Waterbam W aterfoot Wigan

K ing Street Scarisbrick Street . .

Less Auxiliary Expenses

Amount transferred to M.M.A.. Bury and Rossendale Auxiliary . .

£ s. d. £ s. d.8 9 0 ----2 0 0 ----

16 2 9 ----29 15 9 ----

408 13 5 254 16 614 14 10 —24 4 3 54 9 9

— 1 0 02 19 7 —

53 12 5 11 0 014 16 0 —39 11 0 9 4 0

9 19 9 —2 13 6 —4 8 2 —

13 7 10 i 10 034 6 10 6 8 i24 17 2 —17 0 0 —

216 18 8 _14 6 8 —

6,071 8 11 24 18 o

6,046 10 11

5,946 10 it

£ s. d.

53 3 °

40 17 6

8 0 0 7 0 0

23 2 o

7 0 0

£ s. d.

15 o o

1.373 1913 11

2,037 6 8 9 19 10

60 10 10

1,360 8 7 2,027 6 10 60 10 10

1,360 8 7 2,027 6 10

£ s. d.8 9 02 0 0

16 2 929 15 9

731 12 h14 14 10

119 11 6

■ I 0 03 9 7

72 12 521 16 071 17 0

9 19 92 13 64 8 2

14 17 1040 14 II24 17 224 0 0

2 11 0216 18 8

14 6 8

9.543 6 i 48 8 11

9.494 17 2

100 o o

9.394 17 2

_______________A U X IL IA R Y T OTALS.I GENERAL. | WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T.L.A. I TOTAL.

AccringtonLiverpoolManchester

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. t s. d.214 8 8 148 I 0 27 3 11 389 13 7

1,996 11 7 265 9 9 1,038 18 9 16 12 6 3,317 12 7882 9 3 159 7 8 285 19 10 3 1 0 I.330 17 9

LEICESTERSHIRE.L E IC E S TE R S H IR E . G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . TO TA L .

£ d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Amesby .......................... 0 5 0 — 0 5 0Ashby-de-la-Zouch and

Packington 14 15 0 — — — 14 15 0Barrow-on-Soar — — — —Barton Fabis 33 i 0 — — — 33 I 0Belton (Rutland) 5 12 3 __ — — 5 12 3BiUesdon ........................... — _ — — —Blaby and Whetstone 59 11 i° 8 10 2 3 10 i — 71 12 6Castle Donington 9 18 0 — 0 7 y — 10 5 0Coalville —

Ashby Road 6 0 0 — 25 0 0 — 31 0 0London Roat# 15 15 3 — 5 0 0 — 20 15 3

Countesthorpe 9 6 1 — — — 9 6 1Cropston ........................... — — — — —Desford 34 15 6 — — — 34 15 6Diseworth 7 10 5 — — — 7 10 5Earl S h ilto n ........................... 29 5 i — — — 29 5 1Fleckney ........................... 9 1 6 — . 3 10 6 — 12 12 0Foxton 10 10 9 — — — 10 10 9Hathem ........................... 8 0 4 — — — ■ 8 0 4Hinckley ........................... 98 11 10 10 0 0 14 10 6 — 123 2 4Hose and Clawson 20 9 11 i 10 6 — — 22 0 5Hugglescote........................... 79 0 6 — 000 — 89 0 6Husbands Bosworth & Walton 16 7 0 — — — 16 7 0Ibstock . . . . _ — — — —Kegworth ........................... 7 11 3 — — — 7 I I 3Kirby Muxloe 29 9 7 O O 10 0 0 — 54 9 7Leicester—

Auxiliary — 10 5 6 0 12 0 — 10 17 ?Archdeacon Lane 44 1 8 1 0 7 0 0 10 6 8 — 62 5 6B e lg r a v e ........................... 29 1 8 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 32 8 0

1921.J LEICESTERSHIRE— LINCOLNSHIRE. 163

\ ----------------LE IC E S TE R S H IR E — conl. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

Leicester— cant. £ _ s. d. £ s. d. £ d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Belgrave Road Tabernacle ---- ---- —Belvoir Street 102 4 8 153 12 10 95 12 8 I l8 0 353 8 2Carey Hall 17 9 9 i 17 4 7 17 8 ---- 27 4 9Carley Street 8 4 0 3 0 O — ---- 11 4 0Charles Street 123 9 5 131 10 0 26 18 8 17 3 4 299 I 5Clarendon Hall 32 5 6 — 3 4 3 — 35 9 9Friar Lane 80 2 3 4 5 0 — — 84 7 3Harvey Lane 11 17 4 — — 11 17 4Melbourne Hall 437 10 7 120 5 0 109 14 8 — 667 10 3New Park Street 28 15 i — — 28 15 iOverton Road 12 15 4 — — — 12 15 4Robert Hall Memorial 156 8 0 8 7 0 11 9 2 i 18 0 178 2 2Stcneygate 333 19 7 7 10 0 10 0 0 — 351 9 7Victoria Road 188 15 11 183 6 0 99 2 6 — 471 4 5

Long Whatton I 2 0 --- . — — I 2 0Loughborough—

Baxter Gate 46 7 7 10 4 8 — — 56 12 3King Street — — — —Wood Gate.......................... 57 18 0 16 12 0 18 17 0 — 93 7 0

Market Harborough 46 16 i — i i 10 — 47 17 11Measham . . . . 12 11 7 — 3 3 0 I 0 0 16 14 7Melton Mowbray 29 i 9 — — 29 i 9Morcottand Barrowden (Rut

land) .......................... 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0Mount Sorrel I 4 0 — — — i 4 0Oadby .......................... 14 17 6 i 14 6 — — 16 12 0Oakham and Langham (Rut

land) .......................... 14 15 0 — — — 1415 0Overseal .......................... — — — —Queniborough — — — —Quom 4 0 0 7 i 4 — — 11 I 4Rothley .......................... 9 0 7 — 12 0 2 — 21 0 9Shepshed—

Belton Street 7 17 9 — 2 12 0 — 10 9 9Charnwood Road 10 3 0 — — — 10 3 0

Sileby...................................... — — — —Sutton-in-the-Elms & Cosby 9 12 0 0 8 0 — — 10 0 0Syston I 12 0 19 12 3 I I 6 — 22 5 9Thurlaston I 0 0 — — — I 0 0Thumby and District 5 4 0 — — — 5 4 0Whitwick and Belton 3 2 0 — — -7- 3 2 0Woodhouse Eaves 27 0 9 i 0 0 2 8 6 I I 0 31 10 3Wymeswold . . — -- —

2,418 17 I I 723 2 i 489 0 9 24 0 4 3,655 I 1

LINCOLNSHIRE.L IN C O LN S H IR E .

East Midland Association Boston—

High Street Salem

Bourne Burgh Cleethorpes ConingsbyEpworth and Butterwick

Gosberton Grantham Grimsby—

Freeman Street . .New Clee Macaulay Street Gospel

Mission Church . .South Killingholme Tabernacle

«olbeach Homcastle Kirton Lindsey

G E N E R A L .

£ s. d. £ s.8 5 0 —

50 6 11 10 627 11 0 i 1052 0 0 2 0

i 19 6 —13 13 0 —3 11 6 _3 2 9 —

25 13 0 —

28 4 7 8 760 6 6 X I

10 13 5 —2 5 0

55 9 4 17 132 18 3

12 15 I —

W OM EN. M EDICAL.

£ s. d.

1 7 o

I 10 o 5 12 I

26 13 a

i 6 o

B .T.L .A .

£ s. d.

o 17 6

T O T A L .

£ s. d. 8 5 0

60 13 2 29 I o 55 o o

i 19 613 13 o

3 11 6

3__

27 o

38 2 66 19

10 13 2 5

100 13 2 18

2 9

164 LINCOLNSHIRE— NORFOLK. [1921.

L IN C O LN S H IR E — cont. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T .L .A / T O T A L .

Lincoln— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Cooper Memorial 8 i 10 2 1 0 10 2 roMint Street 28 4 0 — 0 7 0 0 IO O’ 29 1 0Monks Road 8 6 6 _ 1 13 6 __ 10 0 0

Long Sutton 67 2 5 — __ 67 2 5Louth—

Eastgate Union Church . . 75 0 0 10 0 0 O O O __ 105 0 0Maltby le Marsh 1 10 9 — \ — ___ 110 9Northgate 77 5 8 2 18 10 20 3 7 — 100 8 1

Peterborough—George Street 66 12 7 3 19 7 — 0 10 0 71 2 2Harris Street 39 14 1 0 13 1 22 13 8 — 63 0 10Park Road 138 3 6 61 19 3 27 9 5 1 7 6 228 19 8

P in c h b e c k .......................... 1 6 9 1 6 9Scunthorpe 2 17 r — — — 2 17 1Skegness .......................... 25 13 7 1 0 0 0 10 0. — 27 ’ 3 7Spalding 92 16 7 2 1 6 7 1 11 — 102 0 0Sutterton 0 6 0 — —~ 0 6 0Sutton St. James 10 5 3 1 6 0 1 9 0 — 13 0 3

1,002 I 5 124 16 0 140 17 4 3 5 0 1,-270 19 9

f O R F O L K .

N O R F O LK . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A : T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Norfolk & Norwich Auxiliary 42 17 6 42 17 6Attleborough 0 5 6 — — 0 5 6Aylsham

3 . 1 8---- — — 3 r 8

Bacton ' __ __ __Buckenham, Old 4 8 3 0 10 7 0 3 8 __ 5 2 6Buxton ........................... — — —Carleton Rode 13 9 1 2 15 7 3 7 10 __ 19 12 6Cossey and Ringland 0 10 0 ■ — 0 10 0Cromer 11 10 6 0 10 6 1 0 3 — ■ 13 1 3Dereham .......................... 38 2 2 0 11 5 1 1 0 ■ — 39 14 7Diss . . ........................... 16 0 3 0 16 7 .— 16 16 10D o w n h a m .......................... 8 3 7 2 0 1 0 11 6 — 10 15 2Drayton __ — __ —Ellingham, Great 2 1 3 — — — 2 1 3F a k e n h a m ........................... 23 0 0 — 0000 — 31 0 0Foulsham ........................... 13 12 7 — — — 13 12 7Gorleston 11 16 0 __ #__ __ 11 16 0Hunstanton . . . . . , 50 5 4 __ — __ 50 5 4King’s Lynn—

S t e p n e y ........................... 55 1 3 7 3 6 00N — 69 4 9Union . . . . . — ---- —

LoweStoft, London Road *.. 99 3 2 0 15 0 7 *7 9 __ 107 15 11Martham 11 6 6 ........ 11 6 6Ormesby ........................... 0 17 0 — — __ 0 17 0Mundesley 2 9 . 0 ■ — * .- — ■ — '• 2 9 0N e a tis h e a d .......................... 0 10 0 — — — - 0 10 0Necton 2 12 2 — — — 2 12 2Norwich—

United Meetings 24 19 8 — — — 24 19 8Dereham Road 14 5 0 0 15 0 — — 15 0 °Pottergate Street 3 0 0 — — - — 3 0 0Silver Road 32 15 1 3 1 1 6 — __ 36 6 7St. Mary’s .......................... 528 4 4 88 15 2 83 9 1 2 9 0 702 17 7Surrey Road 5 12 6 4 4 2 1 0 0 10 16 8Unthank Road 49 19 4 4 16 7 91 6 0 — . 64 11 11

Shelfanger 5 4 6 j— — 5 4 6Stalham 19 9 0 1 13 9 0 1 6 9 0 10 0 22 9 6Swafiham .......................... 19 7 10 2 0 0 2 0 0 — 23 7 .i°Thetford .......................... 16 1 1 — — — 16 1 1Upwell ........................... 15 7 ' 0 — — 15 7 ?Worstead . . . . ig 6 8 1 14 6 1 2 6 — 22 3 0Wymondham 6 9 1 1 2 0 — — 7 11 1Yarmouth — 13 10 2 — — 13 i° 2

Park Church 99 4 0 — — — 99 4 0Tabernacle — — —

1,227 10 4 179 7 0 127 a 11 3 19 0 j 1,537 19 3

1921J 165

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

NO R TH A M P TO N S H IR E. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aid winkle . . . . ----Biisworth 19 16 3 1 16 5 — — 21 12 8B r a u n s to n .......................... — — • — —Braybrooke.......................... ---- — — — ' — *•Brington ---- — — —Broughton i 3 3 — — — x 3 3Buckley, Long 29 1 6 5 11 10 1 11 6 — 36 4 10Bugbrooke . . . . . . ^ 19 9 4 6 10 5 0 11 0 — 26 10 9Burton Latimer 13 0 0 — — 13 0 0Clipston .......................... 20 11 5 — — — 20 11 5Desborough 7 8 6 — — — 7 8 6Duston, O l d .......................... 1 14 9 — — — 1 14 9

„ New 1 2 0 — — — 1 2 0Earls Barton 16 10 10 7 7 6 5 0 0 — 28 18 4Eastcote and Pattishall 4 8 0 — — 4 8 0Ecton 15 10 0 ---- — «— 15 10 0Grendon 4 2 0 ---- — . — 4 2 0Gretton 0 14 9 ----, — — 0 14 9Guilsborough 2 10 0 — . . — 2 10 0Hackleton and District 27 17 8 . . * — — 27 17 8Harpole . . ■ . . 3 12 2 2 I I 0 — 6 3 2Heyford .......................... 15 13 4 I 10 2 4 6 0 21 9 6Kettering—

Carey .......................... 17 2 4 ---- — — 17 2 4Fuller .......................... 140 17 7 O0O 0*<

00CO — 213 6 4King’s Sutton . . 32 5 6 ---- — — 32 5 6Kislingbury 13 15 6 ---- 4 9 0 — 18 4 6Middleton Cheney , . . XI 3 2 ---- — n 3 2Milton 4 9 2 ---- — — 4 9 2Moreton Pinkney ---- — —Moulton and Fitsford 26 12 0 3 10 9 2 15 3 — 32 18 0Northampton—

Auxiliary B.L.M.M. 0 5 6 30 0 2 8 0 0 — 38 5 8Abbey Road 7 0 i r — 0 10 0 — 7 10 11Adnitt Road 10 19 10 00 30 10 7 — 25 10 5Castle Hall School 0 16 6 — — — 0 16 6College Street 2x5 i 11 132 8 3 69 10 9 — 417 0 11Grafton Square 6 5 8 6 3 3 — 12 8 11Kingsthorpe 39 6 0 I 12 4 15 5 3 — . 56 3 7Mount Pleasant 67 3 4 7 10 0 27 17 6 — 102 10 10Princes Street 20 18 0 _ 6 13 6 — 27 11 6St. Michael's Road 5 10 11 — -- — 5 10 11

Peterborough (see Lincs.) . . — ---- —Ravensthorpe — ---- — —Ringstead ........................... 1 0 0 — ---- — 1 0 0Roade ........................... 4 3 5 — ---- — . 4 3 5Rushden, Park Road i6r 15 10 . 15 15 0 8 9 9 — 186 0 7Spratton — — —Stanwick ........................... 3 0 0 — ----.. — . . 3 0 0Sulgrave .......................... — — -- — —T h r a p s t o n .......................... 23 7 0 I 14 0 0 14 6 — 25 15 6T o w c e s t e r .......................... 1 14 0 — — — 1 14 0Walgrave 27 7 6 — 3 1 6 — ,3 0 9 0Wellingboro’ .......................... 27 5 i° — — 27 5 10West Haddon 4 14 9 — — — 4 14 0Weston-by-Weedon 7 14 6 — — — 7 14 6Wollaston .......................... 12 4 1 — = 8 5 — 14 12 6Wood E n d .......................... 3 5 0 — 2 4 4 — 5 9 4Woodford .......................... — — .

1,101 11 6 261 17 10 212 10 10 1,576 0 2Lesi Expenses — ' — 2 8 0 — 2 8 0

i , i o i 11 6 261 17 10 210 2 10 — 1..573 12 2

166 NORTHUMBERLAND— NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

NORTHUMBERLAND.[1921.

N O R TH U M B E R L A N D . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T .L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. .d.Alnwick . . . . . . 13 I t 4 5 13 0 19 4 - 4Berwick-on-Tweed 29 17 8 5 4 6 5 0 0 — 40 2 2B ly t h ....................................... 2 10 0 — • — .2 10 0Broomhaugh and Stocksfield 142 12 0 — — — - I 4?0I 2 ONewcastle-on-Tyne—

A u x ilia r y .......................... — 24 19 9 — — 24 19 9B e n w e l l ........................... 5 13 1 — — — 5 ' 13 1,-^Heaton ........................... 60 5 2 t-n O O 10 2 0 — 75 7 2J e s m o n d .......................... 55 13 0 — — — 55 13 0Westgate Road 129 1 4 18 13 4 17 3 9 — 164 18 5Wyclif .......................... 32 15 9 I I 14 O 10 2 2 — 54 11 11

North Shields ' 26 13 r 30 O 0 — 56 13 1Wallsend .......................... 1 2 0 ---- — — 1 2 0Whitley B a y .......................... 43 2 I*

OOO38 3 9 — i n 6 8

North Shields and WhitleyBay Zenana Mission Guild — — 3 0 0 — 3 0 0

542 17 4 125 11 7 89 4 8 _ 757 13 7Newcastle— Gateshead and

Stocksfield Auxiliary 485 13 7 44 13 9 39 19 ^ — 570 7 3

N O T T I N G H A M S H I R E .

N O T TIN G H AM SHI R E . G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d.Arnold—

Cross Street — — 2 12 0 ---- 2 12 .0Front Street 12 13 2 — _ ---- 12 13 2

Bagthorpe 5 10 6 — _ ---- 5 10 6Beeston—

Nether Street 4 17 0 — _ ---- 4 17 0Union 10 0 9 — _ --- 10 0 9

Carlton 2 14 6 — _ ---- 2.34 .6Collingham 6 2 6 __ — ---- 6 2 6Daybrook 23 16 2 _ — ---- 23 16 2East L e a k e .......................... — _ — ---- —Eastwood 1 3 8 — _ ---- 1 3 8Hucknall Torkard 517 0 - — — 517 0K im b e r le y .......................... 0 8 6 _ ---- . 0 8 6Kirkby, E a s t.......................... 85 19 3 4 0 0 10 5 4 ---- 100 4 7Kirkby-in-Ashfield 28 4 0 6 6 0 ---- 3 4 1» °Kirkby Woodhouse 20 10 6 — . __ ---- 20 10 6Mansfield 69 7 11 — 0 12 0 ---- .69 JO I IMansfield Woodhouse 8 0 0 — ---- 8 0 0N e th e rfie ld .......................... 4 4 0 __ _ __ 4 4 0Newark 15 2 11 __ 0 00 0 ---- 15 10 11Newthorpe ---- — __ ---- *— LNorman t o n .......................... I 12 0 __ __ __ I 12 , ,0Nottingham—

A u x i lia r y .......................... 8 7 10 10 17 5 122 3 0 — 141 8 .3Sale of Work — n o 4 9 — ---- n o 4 .9Arkwright Street 14 0 0 — --- 14 0 0Basford, New—

Bonsall, Street — — — ---- —Chelsea Street 15 16 0 1 10 0 3 12 6 ---- 20 18 6Palm Street 8 13 1 __. 6 8 6 ---- 15 1 7

Basford, Old—High Street _ __ __ _Queensburv Street 66 4 6 12 12 0 2 13 0 ---- 81 .9 6

Bridgford, West .. 11 16 3 2 12 6 7 5 0 ---- .2* 13 9BulvVell .......................... 7 3 8 0 10 0 ---- 7.13 8Carrington . . .............. 10 13 1 10 5 0 2 12 0 ---- 23 ,10 1Derby Road 113 16 11 1 19 6 14 10 6 ---- 130. 6 IIGeorge Street 29 0 7 2 6 0 _ ---- 31 6 7Herbert St. Chase Mission 35 6 8 33 15 0 37 5 0 — 106 6., 8Hunger Hill Road 4 8 7 4 8 :7Hyson Green 10 2 10 — 2 0 0 - ---- ' 12 2 JOLenton, New 10 17 6 — 2 10 0 ---- 13 7 - 6Mansfield Road 140 7 8 21 8 6 41 10 9 --- 203. 6 11Radford, Prosjiect Place — --- ' ----Tabernacle — — _ ---- ---Woodborough Road 153 18 9 7 7 0 12 6 *6 ---- 173 12 3

Retford .......................... 13 3 10 j — ---- 13 3 1°R ud dington.......................... — — -- -

1921.] NOTTINGHAMSHIRE— OXFORDSHIRE— RUTLANDSHIRE— SHROPSHIRE 167

N O TTIN G H A M S H IR E — cant. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. , B .T .L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ >. d.Southwell .......................... 6 13 i — -■ 0 8 0 7 i xStanton Hill .. 16 io 0 — — — 16 10 0S ta p le fo rd .......................... 7 2 6 — — — 7 2 6Sutton Bonington .. Sutton-in-Ashfield—

Mansfield Road

I 0 0 — — — 1 0 0

17 14 6 i 12 0 2 16 6 ___ 22 3 0Victoria Street , 55 i6 3 4 8 0 I I 16 6 i i 0 73 I 9

Sutton-on-Trent o 15 0 — — — 0 15 0W illo u g h b y .......................... — — — —

Less ¿xpenses1,059 16 S 237 10 8 283 15 i i i 0 1.582 3 2

8 16 4 — — 8 16 4

1,051 0 I 237 10 8 283 15 i 1 i 0 1,573 6 10

OXFORDSHIRE.O X FO R D S H IR E . G EN ER A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Banbury 39 I 6 4 5 0 3 17 0 47 3 6Bloxham — —Burford 7 4 11 ---- — " — 7 4 11Chadlington............................ 9 6 4 ---- f — — 9 6 4Charlbury 8 14 0 --- — — 8 14 0Chipping Norton 31 15 0 ---- — — 31 15 0Coate . . .......................... 36 10 8 ---- — — 36 10 8Henley-on-Thames 1 1 2 5 --- — — I I 2 5Hook Norton 4 9 3 --- — — 4 9 3Leafield .......................... ---- — —Little Tew and Cleveley 10 10 0 ---- — — 10 10 0Mil ton-under-Wych wood 33 18 4 --- * 2 1 4 0 — 36 12 4Oxford—

Commercial Road 7 9 9 --- — — 7 9 9New 'Road 141 6 9 20 13 6 15 3 2 2 3 0 179 6 5Woodstock Road 18 16 9 1 5 0 5 17 7 0 15 0 26 14 4

Thame...................................... — —

360 5 8 26 3 6 27 11 9 2 18 0 416 18 11

RUTLANDSHIRE.(Included in Leicestershire.)

SHROPSHIRE.SH RO PSH IRE. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aston-on-Clun —Bettws .......................... 0 3 6 ---- — — 0 3 6B rid g n o rth .......................... 17 11 7 ---- 2 13 i — 20 4 8Brockton .......................... 3 0 0 ---- 1 6 0 — 4 6 0Broselsy .......................... ---- — — _ —Coxall....................................... 1 2 3 ---- — — 1 2 3Craven Arms ---- — __Dawley .......................... _ _ _ _ '_Donnington Wood Lord’s H i l l ..........................

---- ---- — — —O I7 O _ — __ n 17 0

Ludlow ........................... 5 16 0 ---- — __ 5 16 0Maddey .......................... 16 16 0 ---- — — 16 16 0Market Drayton 0 10 0 ---- — — 0 10 0Oakepgates.......................... 0 12 0 ---- — — 0 12 0Oswestry—

Castle Street 2 10 0 ---- — 2 10 0Salop Road

P ontesbury...........................18 18 5 ---- — — 18 18 5

Preegheath.......................... __ --- — __ _Shrew sbury.......................... 5414 3 4 19 6 — — 59 13 9W ellington....................... 8 5 7 — —■ 8 5 7W e m .................................. 33 6 9 --- — — 33 6 9Whitchurch....................... 50 i 7 8 0 S — — 58 i 9

214 4 H 12 19 8 3 19 i — 231 3 8

168 s'?

SOMERSETSHIRE.

[1921

SO M ERSETSHIR E. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T .L .A . T O T A L ."

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. >d.Banwell ..........................B a t h -

Auxiliary .......................... 8 8 0 4 6 0 5r 9 5 — . 18 3 5H ay H i l l .......................... 59 17 9 11 8 0 20 7 5 i 17 0 93 10 2Manvers Street 303 8 5 24 0 0 165 0 9 16 0 0 508 9 2Oldfield Park 68 11 8 2 i 0 41 16 10 — 112 9 6Widcombe 35 15 7 16 16 0 140 0 5 i 5 0 19? 17 0

Bathford .......................... — o 9 0 0 9 0Beckington ■ 2 14 2 2 12 0 0 7 6 5 13 8Boroughbridge 29 3 2 5 0 0 __ 34 3 2Bridgwater . . 127 3 - 6 10 12 3 i 6 0 139 I 9Bristol—

B.L.M .M............................... 70 0 ó ■ __- — 70 0 0A u x ilia r y .......................... 42 3 11 21 6. 4 * 32 0 10 — 95 11 iFree Church Girls’ Guild 4 0 0 — 4 0 0Missionary Pie 20 0 0 24 15 6 — 44 15 6Backwell 0 8 0 — — 0 8 0Broadmead 280 4 10 137 11 10 I I 5 0 — 429 i 8Barton Street Mission — 2 2 0 — 2 2 0Buckingham 198 7 11 9 10 0 48 3 0 — 256 O 11Burnham 66 13 6 6 0 0 19 13 0 — 92 6 6Chew Magna ---- — — ' • —Chipping Sodbury IO 2 5 — _ 0 5 0 10 7 5City Road 134 6 9 121 0 0 106 0 9 2 12 0 363 19 6Cotham Grove 135 H 6 60 15 0 22 2 0 — , 218 8 6Counterslip 46 18 IO 37 7 6 17 5 2 — ¿01 11 6Downend 10 0 9 i 17 4 i 6 0 — 13 4 iDundry — 8 9 6 — 8 9 6East Street 146 9 11 17 19 6 70 11 4 — 235 0 9Easton, St. Mark’s Mission 13 2 t i 2 17 4 ._ — 16 0 3EastviUe Mission __ — —Fishponds 184 2 3 23 15 9 48 14 10 — 256 12 10Great Ann Street r— 3 4 0 — — 3 4 0Hallen .......................... ---- _ —Hanham ---- i 0 0 _ — i 0 0Highbridge 22 0 0 — 12 0 0 — 34 0 0Horfield 237 10 I 38 7 0 31 2 0 — 306 19 IHotwells . . .. 5 3 11 — 5 8 I IKensington 21. 4 6 63 10 5 48 12 6 — 133 7 5Keynsham 46 18 2 — 4 12 6 — 51 10 8Morgan Memorial Mission 2 0 0 _ — 2 0 0Old King Street 5817 8 35 0 0 71 10 0 __ 165 7 8Paulton and Wei ton 5315 I 8 x 6 5 9 6 — 67 6 IPeasedown ... ___ 1018 2 __ .__ 10 18 2Philip Street Pill

191 5 4 5 15 0 10 16 0 — 207 16 4

Prewett Street 8 19' 0 __ _ — 8 19 0R a d sto c k .......................... i 16 0 ' __ __ __ i 16 0St. George, Clouds Hill Road 73 0 2 2 5 0 8 .0 i 83 .. ‘5 3Shirehampton 14 8 4 i i 0 — — 15 9 4Soundwell.......................... i 0 0 — __ — - I 0 0Stapleton 10 15 9 — 7 0 0 — ‘ 17 15 9Stoke Gifford 3 2 6 __ _ ' 3 2 6Student’s Missionary Assn. 164 2 2 12 4 i __ __ 176 6 3Summerhill Mission 11 15 i __ __ 11 15 IThombury 13 18 10 — __ — 13 18 10Totterdown 94 12 11 46 15 5 37 4 4 —1 ■ 178 12 8Tower Street 2 I I 4 I 3 0 2 10 0 6 4 4T y n d a l e .......................... 743 i 3 419 9 0 41 6 5 i 13 6 1,205 10 2

„ Mission 15 4 11 __ ;5 4 II.Victoria Park __ __ ,__Wedmore 14 18 4 __ __ __ 14 18 4Welton .......................... — __ _ _ __Weston-super-Mare—

Clarence Road 48 11 I ---- 3 18 10 __ 52 9 «Bristol Road 28 12 2 5 16 2 15 11 8 — 50 0 0Wadham Street 83 13 I 15 16 8 29 7 3 ' __ 12817 0

Burton i 14 0 — — 1 14 0Chard .......................... 42 3 0 — - 15 10 0 __ 5713 0Cheddar Association 85 17 4 — 2 5 0 I 0 0 89 2 4,Clevedon 10 0 0 •'__ IO 0 0Creech St. Michael 2 O 9 "* ’ __ __ 2 O 9C r e w k e m e .......................... 42 I I 11 __ * 2 16 6 __ ' 45 8 5Fivehead and Isle Abbots . . I6 17 4 • > _ — " 16 17 4

1921.] SOMERSETSHIRE— STAFFORDSHIRE. 169

SOME R SETSH I R E— cont. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

Frome— £ s. d. £ d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Badcox Lane 3 io 2 I I 14 2 15 4 4Sheppard’s Barton 22 4 4 6 0 0 0 10 0 ---- 28 14 4

Hatch Beauchamp and CurrvMallet ........................ '. 32 8 6 ---- — ---- 32 8 6

Minehead -47 4 6 25 O 0 0 i 4 O IO 6 78 I6 4Montacute 22 I I 3 ---- — ---- 22 I I 3North C u r r y .......................... i6 13 7 ---- — ---- l6 13 7Ridgehill .......................... — ---- — ---- —R o d e ...................................... — ---- ,— «— —Rudge — ---- — ---- ----Shepton Mallet I 16 0 __ — ---- I l6 0Stogumber 3 12 8 ---- 0 16 3 ---- 4 8 11Stoke St. Gregory . . 16 2 3 ---- i 12 9 17 15 0Street .. 10 13 9 ---- i 11 0 ---- 12 4 9Taunton—

Albemarle 22 6 4 __ __ ---- ' 22 6 4Silver Street 241 11 4 44 6 6 6 15 3 2 14 6 295 7 7

Twerton 21 0 3 6 5 8 I 6 6 28 12 5Watchet and Willi ton # 17 19 4 __ — 17 19 4Wellington 124 12 8 h i 18 3 29 2 2 — 265 13- IWells .......................... 11 9 10 — 0 16 3 0 5 0 12 11 IWenford — — —Winscombe 69 7 0 __ 7 10 0 — 76 17 OWincanton 22 17 6 __ — 22 17 6Yeovil 174 15 7 36 17 0 8 16 4 I 12 0 222 0 11

5,051 17 9 1,424 17 4 1,206 5 0 32 14 6 7,715 14 7Less Expenses . . 66 15 8 0 4 0 8 15 0 75 14 8

4,985 2 i 1,424 13 4 1,179 10 0 1 32 14 6 7,639 19 11

STAFFORDSHIRE.STA FFO R D S H IR E. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* £ s- d.North Staffs Auxiliary 3 5 6 __ 3 5 6Baddeley Edge — — —Bilston .......................... 25 9 10 .__ __ . ,— - • 25 9 10B irc h m o o r.......................... __ __ —Brierley H i l l .......................... 4 0 6 __ __ 4 0 6Butt L a n e .......................... I 3 6 __ __ I 3 6Chadsmoor 11 17 6 3 16 0 __ 15 13 6Coseley—

Darkhouse........................... 7 i 4 __ __ 7 I 4Eb e n e ze r.......................... 45 8 10 — __ __ 45 8 TOProvidence 7 17 8 — __ __ 7 17 8

Cradley Heath 3 15 0 __ __ 3 15 0Cradley, High Street 4 0 0 __ __ — 4 0 0Cresswell .......................... _ — * _ _L a te b ro o k .......................... _ __ _ _ __N e w c a s tle .......................... 13 16 3 2 1 0 7 15 4 — 23 12 7Prince’s E n d .......................... __ 0 17 6 __ 0 17 6Stafford .......................... 59 18 11 1 0 0 __ 60 18 11btokc-on-Trent—

B u r s le m .......................... - 0 5 0 _ 0 _ . _ 0 5 0Eastwood Vale 5 1 6 — — — 5 i 6Fenton .......................... 8 6 2 1 3 0 __. __ 9 9 2Hanley, New Street 15 7 11 3 1 6 __ __ 18 9 5Hanley, Welsh 2 7 4 __ __ 2 7 4London Road 20 16 4 i 14 6 — — 22 10 10L o n g t o n ..........................

f a s ? ..........................

28 0 6 13 13 9

7 18 6= =

35 19 0 13 13 9

Sutton Crescent 4 5 4 __ _ ,__ 4 5 4Stafford Street 108 15 0 __ 33 13 0 4 6 6 146 14 6Vicarage Walk . .

s a s s a s ................76 3 5 — 17 9 7 — 93 13 027 0 2 — . — — 27 0 2

Lichfield Street .. 24 6 6 _ __ _ 24 6 6LitUc London

Wolverhampton— Tabernacle

12 4 i

4 6 0

— — 12 4 i

4 6 0Waterloo Road . . 32 7 10 — — — 32 7 10

569 18 2 18 2 0 63 11 5 4 6 6 655 i* i

170

SUFFOLK.

SUFFOLK— SURREY. [192:

S U FFO LK . G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M ED IC A L. B.T.L.A . TO TA L.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* £ s. d. £ s. d.Suffolk and Norfolk Auxiliary 12 6 2 2 0 0 14 6 2Aldeburgh . . . . Bardwell ..........................

12 3 i 5

66

0 17 3 — — 13 0 9 1 5 6

Bildeston .......................... 5 4 8 i 2 3 __ __ 6 6 liBradfleld St. George 4 17 6 __ __ __ 4 17 6Brandon .......................... I 12 O — __ __ i 12 0B u re s ...................................... 8 15 6 __ __ __ 8 15 6Bury St. Edmunds . . 162 3 0 20 0 2 45 i r 3 6 6 9 234 i 2Clare ...................................... 18 8 8 __ __ 18 8 8Earl Soham . . 15 14 5 — — — *5 14 5' E y e ...................................... 6 17 0 2 0 0 i 18 8 __ 10 15 8Felixstowe 14. 16 4 i 17 0 3 8 3 i i 0 21 2 7Framsden .......................... 0 16 6 __ 0 16 6Gnmdisburgh.......................... __ __ __ __Ipswich— *

Exhibition __ __ 86 5 l i i 0 0 87 5 l iGirls’ Auxiliary __ __Burlington 208 17 6 68 9 i l 34 i8 3 0 19 6 313 5 2Stoke Green 43 4 9 7 15 0 2 2 0 53 I 9Turret Green 12 2 I 10 14 6 I 3 0 __ 23 19 7

M ild e n h a ll .......................... 6 15 6 __ 6 15 6Norton 4 7 10 _ _ __ 4 7 10R a ttle s d e n .......................... I 0 0 __ __ __ l o oSomerleyton 2 3 0 .__ __ __• 2 3 0Stowmarket, Little Stonham — __ __ __Stradbroke 9 10 0 5 10 0 — — 15 0 0Sudbury . . . . 34 15 3 0 16 0 9 6 3 .. . . .

44 17 6Walton .......................... 12 18 2 0 h 6 _ _ — 13 9 0West Row . . .. 26 X 8 _ ___ __ 26 i 8W a s h b ro o k .......................... 2 5 0 ___ — 2 5 0W itn e s h a m .......................... 5 2 4 3 0 0 ___ ___ 8 2 4W oodbridge.......................... 19 12 0 0 8 0 — * 20 0 0

4641 9 9 134 19 9 182 19 7 13 9 3 972 18 4

SURREY.

SU R R EY. G E N ER A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L.A . TO TA L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d.Addlestone 15 12 0 12 10 0 13 6 9 41 8 9

Prairie Mission — ---- 0 10 0 — 0 10 0Banstead 14 4 2 ---- » — 14 4 2Chiddingfold . . . . . . 5 0 0 ---- — — 5 0 0Dorking—

High Street 0 10 8 « ---- — — 0 10 8Junction Road i l 10 3 --- 0 16 6 — 12 6 9

Dormans Land 3 10 3 --- — — 3 10 3Dunsfold 2 10 0 ---- — — 2 10 0Epsom...................................... 31 9 h ---- — — . 31 9 IIE s h e r ....................................... 5 6 0 ---- ---- — 5 6 0Godalming 1 0 0 5 6 3 ---- ' — 6 6 3Godstone .......................... 0 9 0 ----' — . 0 9 0Guildford ........................ .. 46 7 4 2 IO 2 14 7 8 2 3 5 65 8 7Horley.......................................Horsdl and Pirbright

14 12 00 6 9

14 12 0 0 6 9

Molesey (East) 1 0 6 ---- — — ■ 1 0 6Outwood 9 0 0 ---- — — 9 0 0Pirbright .......................... 1 1 3 ---- — — i i 3Redhill .......................... 70 0 10 l6 IO II 26 9 8 2 2 6 115 3 11Tadworth .......................... — ---- — : 1 5 0 i 5 0Walton-on-Thames 7 16 5 ---- — 7 16, 5Woking .......................... 94 8 2 2 10 0 4 3 0 i i 0 102 2 iYorktown and Camberley . . 17 10 6 0 6 0 21 7 5 — 39 3 “

352 19 3 40 0 I 81 . i 0 6 xi i l jj 480 12 3

1921.] SUSSEX— WARWICKSHIRE.r

rti

SUSSEX. ‘SUSSEX. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Angmering 13 9 6 — i 11 6 — 15 i 0Battle .......................... 2 17 O — — — 2 17 0Bexhill .......................... 60 18 5 — 4 9 0 1 0 0 66 7 5Bognor 22 II 11 i 13 6 10 17 6 — 35 2 11Brighton—

134 8 2Florence Road n o 19 2 7 3 2 16 5 10 —Gloucester Place 55 6 11 5 7 0 ir g i 4 11 3 76 14 3Hove, Holland Road

Burgess H i l l ..........................87 4 7 51 16 6 — 139 i i4 10 0 — — — 4 10 0

Crawley .......................... 10 17 0 — — — 10 17 0CucUfield .......................... — — — — —

Ditchling .......................... 0 12 6 — — ,— 0 12 6Eastbourne—

58 14 6Ceylon Place 54 15 i i 3 i 2 16 4 —Baptist Hall 2 10 '2 — — 2 10 2Forward Mission — — — — —

Hadlow Down 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0Hastings .......................... 85 3 i 5 8 4 6 19 6 — 97 10 11H e a th fie ld .......................... 10 15 0 — — 10 15 0Horsham 73 i 9 — 7 18 6 — 81 0 3Lewes 56 9 8 0 16 6 6 4 6 0 18 0 64 8 8Littlehampton 3 9 5 — 0 14 0 — 4 3 5Newhaven 2 16 5 — — — 2 16 5Portslade .......................... 22 6 6 — 3 10 6 — 25 17 0R y e ...................................... 15 12 0 — i 12 0 — 17 4 0St. Leonards 46 0 6 25 13 6 12 8 7 — 84 2 7Seaford 3 12 0 — — 3 12 0Shoreham 11 13 0 — — — I I 13 0Uckfield .......................... 2 16 8 — — — 2 16 8W a lb e rto n .......................... i 5 0 __ — — 1 5 0W atersfield.......................... i 0 0 — — — 1 0 0Worthing 116 17 7 11 18 0 11 3 6 7 5 0 147 4 i

884 10 10 n o 19 7

000 4 13 14 3 1,107 5 0

WARWICKSHIRE.W A R W ICK S H IR E. G E N E R A L. W O M EN. M EDICA L. B.T.L.A .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.47 0 4 5 8 6 —9 8 2 — ---- —

16 10 I 13 10 0 ---- —95 2 8 39 4 60 3 0 —

200 I 10 — — —28 10 0 — — —

122 18 6 7 15 6 12 10 0 —29 16 7 0 6 2 0 10 6 —60 18 7 i 15 8 2 2 0 —

3 0 2 ---- —— ---- 1 2 0

i I 0 — ---- —45 14 0 5 4 0 6 4 7 —10 6 7 — —

' 51 13 4 10 7 6 8 16 5 —217 2 i 14 10 10 25 7 6 0000

75 16 7 25 14 0 28 8 8 —66 3 4 16 0 □ 30 0 0 —

‘ 27 4 6 0 17 6 0 17 6 —i 10 0 — —

127 14 5 7 8 6 26 0 0 —4 10 0 0 11 0 — —I 14 6 — — » —

13 18 6 — 3 7 { —86 17 9 23 18 I 3 7 6 —51 2 11 11 8 0 24 5 0 —

— 7 0 0 —99 5 9 5 15 10 59 10 3 —

26 0 8 i 10 0 0 10 0 —102 16 10 19 12 7 46 12 6 —

4 13 11 — — —

TO T A L .

AlcesterAttleboroughBedworthBirmingham Auxiliary

Annual Meeting, B.M.S.B.L.M.M...................Acocks Green Aston Manor Bearwood . . ' . .Beech Lanes Bevington Road, Aston CalvaryCannon Street Memorial Carter Lane Chester Road Christ Church, Aston Church of Redeemer Coventry Road Edward Road Ellen Street Erdington and Witton Guildford Street . . Halesowen Hall Green Hamstead Road . . Harbome ..„ .» Tennel RoadHeneage Street Heather Road Highgate Paric King's Heath King's Norton

I529

3019420028

14330643

5710

1°26512911228

i. 161

5i

17X14867

164

s. cl. 8 108 20 I9 91 10

10 o4 o

13 316 3

2 11 i o

14 6 5 73 4

15 I I o o

11 10

28 o 8 169 i 11

4 13 11G 2

\

WARWICKSHIRE— WESTMORLAKTD. [1921.

W A R W IC K S H IR E— cont. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . | TO TA L .

Birmingham— continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Little Sutton — —Lodge Road 6 4 8 1 0 0 — — 7 . 4 8Moseley 169 7 xo 40 16 10 79 12 6 — 289 17 2Northfield.......................... 54 12 3 I I x 1 2 11 6 .— 68 4 10People’s Chapel, Great King

Street 157 10 8 33 13 0 60 17 0 — 252 0 8Saltley : ........................ 8 0 6 — — . 8 0 GSelly Park 25 1 3 3 7 6 — — 28 8 9Shirley .......................... 15 9 4 0 7 6 0 12 0 — 16 8 ioSlade Lane _ _ _ • _Smethwick <>5 18 3 11 8 6 15 6 2 — 92 12 11Spring Hill 135 6 6 7 17 2 4 3 11 — 147 7 7Ste ch ford.......................... 28 9 3 0 13 0 — ■ 29 2 3Stratford Road 71 1 7 4 14 6 17 4 10 cn O 0 149 0 11Sutton Coldfield 16 1 10 4 2 0 1 19 6 — 22 3 4Victoria Street 33 6 6 1 15 0 13 12 1 — 48 13 7West Bromwich 31 9 2 10 3 7 1 18 0 0 12 6 44 3 3W y d i f f e .......................... 69 2 7 11 15 4 14 12 8 0 17 6 96 8 1Wythal Heath IX 1 9 — — I I 1 9

Coventry— •Auxiliary — 6 10 4 — — 6 10 4Gosford Street 54 15 0 12 0 0 25 18 8 — 92 13 8Queen’s Road 223 12 8 137 8 6 51 6 3 1 5 0 413 12 5St. Michael's 52 13 4 5 16 2 13 2 5 0 11 6 72 3 5Webster Street 56 4 1 10 17 5 15 18 3 — 82 19 9Shilton .......................... 3 8 2 — 3 8 2Walsgrave .. 7 10 0 _ ---- • — 7 10 0W o l s t o n .......................... 13 16 7 _ ---- _ 13 15 7

Dunchurch — ---- —D u n n in gto n .......................... 22 8 1 1 3 6 ---- — 23 11 7Hawkesbury 4 12 6 6 14 5 I 12 5 — 12 19 4Henlev-in-Arden 6 4 2 0 17 9 — — 7 1 11Kenilworth ---- — —Leamington Spa (Unattached) 2 10 0 — — 1 0 0 3 10 0

Clarendon 39 8 3 9 3 0 12 2 6 i 10 0 62 3 9Warwick Street 112 14 0 4 8 1 1 — 4 ^ 7 121 4 6

Longford—Salem . . . ,... 37 6 5 5 P , 0 6 13 2 — 4819 7Union Place • .'. 8 13 6 — — ''— ' 8 13 6

Monks Kirby and Pailton . , 1 15 0 — — — 1 15 0Nuneaton .......................... 95 16 .9 . ■ 0. 5 - 0 r : y . — 96 1 9Polesworth ... 6 2 0 — ,. __ 6 2 9Radford .......................... — . — — — —Rugby .......................... 117 9 1 4 2 0 21 JO O _ ..— 142 11 1Stratford-on-Avon 77 0 11 46 2 1 7 11 0 — 130 14 0Studley .......................... 10 5 7 7 4 0 — — 17 9 7Umberslade 6 3 0 — 6 3 0Warton — — — —Warwick 31 11 1 10 8 1 — 0 10 3 42 9 5Wolvey 37 12 5 — — — 37 1 5

3.555 0 1 623 3 11 713 7 4 75 10 4 4,967 : 8Less Expenses . . 98 17 10 7 12 4 “ 106 10 2

* TTVTT T A DV T A T i T C 3,456 2 3 615 11 7 713 7 4 ;75 10 4 4,860 11 6A U A IL IA K V lU lA L o .

Birmingham 2,462 8 ix 328 11 11 575 17 4 66 12 0 3.433 10 2Coventry 4x1 19 10 221 10 7 106 5 7 1 iC 6 741 12 6

WESTMORLAND.W ESTM O R LA N D . j G EN ER A L. WOMEN. iuED lCA L. B .T.L.A . TO TAL.

1 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. £ *. d.Crosby Garrett .. . . 1 S 8 x — 8 S 1Kirkby Stephen '2 13 8 0 4 4 — — 2 iS q

A p p l e b y .......................... — — — ----Asby .......................... 4 15 7 —T — — 4 15 7Brough ---- — . -r-.; .Kelleth 5 0 6 -----. . — — ... 5 0 6

' Win ton 10 6 9 — — ■ — 10 >6 9

31 4 7 0 4 4 — ‘ 31 8 11

j 921.] WILTSHIRE— WORCESTERSHIRE.

WILTSHIRE.173

W IL T S H IR E . G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

Bower Chalk..........................£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.---- —

Bradford-on Avon 26 6 6 — — ---- 26 6 6Bratton 49 0 8 11 15 6 12 5 0 — 73 1 2Bromham .......................... 4 8 1 1 — ---- 4 8 1 1Caine...................................... 71 4 6 0 10 6 4 9 0 0 13 0 76 17 0Chippenham.......................... 108 14 3 — 0 I I 0 — 109 5 3Corsham and District 74 3 11 — I I 0 — 75 4 11Corton .......................... 1 10 0 — — 1 10 0Crockerton.......................... 0 12 7 — — t — 0 12 7Damerham 3 15 & — __ __ 3 15 6Devizes 42 7 5 — — — 42 7 5Down ton .......................... 38 8 1 — I 15 I I — 40 4 0Imber...................................... 1 15 0 — — 1 15 0Limpley Stoke Littleton Panell

15 17 2 — 5 9 3 — 21 6 59 3 1 ° — — 9 3 10

Melksham 49 8 2 2 12 0 2 11 6 — 54 11 8Nettleton .......................... — __ __North Bradley 16 18 11 1 2 6 1 16 0 — 19 17 5Pewsey ---- — — —Salisbury .......................... 181 13 7 60 10 6 10 7 6 0 15 6 253 7 1Semley .......................... 4 0 3 — — — 4 0 3Shrewton, Chitterne and

Tilshead 1 10 0 — __ — 1 10 0Southwick 5 9 3 __ __ r— 5 9 3Stratton Green __ __ __Stratton, Upper

to00 __ __ __ 26 8 6Swindon—

G orseH iU .......................... 17 14 8 — 1 17 0 __ 19 11 8Tabernacle 171 5 5 14 17 8 12 4 11 — 198 8 0

Trowbridge—Bethesda.......................... 21 11 11 __ __ __ 21 11 11Emmanuel 78 9 1 I I O O 6 17 4 0 5 0 96 11 5

Warminster 33 18 0 3 0 0 3 2 0 __ 40 0 0Westbury—

Leigh .......................... 53 18 2 4 5 0 7 0 6 — 6 5 3 8Penknap 29 19 2 7 6 0 — 37 5 2West E n d .......................... 36 3 8 I I I 4 2 5 0 0 16 1 40 16 1

W hitboum c.......................... — —

1,175 17 1 h i 5 0 80 18 11 2 9 7 1,370 10 7

WORCESTERSHIRE.W OR CESTER SH IR E. G E N E R A L . W OMEN. M EDICAL. 3 .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Auxiliary 1 1 0 I I QAldington __ 0 6 1 __ — 0 6 1Astwood Bank 11 10 2 5 5 2 3 8 6 — 20 3 10Atch L e n c h .......................... 14 19 4 3 0 3 — 17 19 7Bewdley .......................... 18 2 0 2 12 8 — — 20 14 8Blocklev .......................... 16 9 8 * — 8 2 0 — 24 11 8BromsgroveCatshiU ..........................

33 10 0 12 11 2

— 1 15 0 — 35 5 ° 12 11 2

Cookhill .......................... 13 19 6 10 4 0 __ — 24 3 6Cutsdean 5 1 6 __ __ __ 5 1 6Droitwich .......................... 15 10 1 0 18 0 — — _ 16 8 1Dudlev .......................... 22 17 7 __ __ — 22 17 7Evesham .......................... 22 3 9 18 1 3 __ __ 40 5 0Kidderminster—

Church Street 34 4 0 — __ 0 16 0 35 0 0Milton Hall 4 12 0 5 0 0 . — 9 12 0

Malvern, Great Netherton—

75 7 3 7 6 11 4 16 10 — 87 11 0

Messiah .......................... 23 3 6' __ __ __ 23 3 6Ebenezer . . .. 15 0 0 __ __ __ 1 5 0 0

„ Sweet TurfPershore ..........................Redditch ..........................

1 8 9 — — — 1 8 9

6 1 0 2 6 0 3 0 0 __ 11 7 0“ upston-on-Stour .. 16 7 0 __ 1 7 6 — 17 14 6Stourbridge..........................»to u rp o rt* ..........................

25 19 10 9 16 10

2 7 7 2 7*6 , z 3° 14 11 9 16 10

T«nbury ..........................“Pton-on-SevemWestmancoteW o rceste r...........................

4 1 6 2 7 9 2 5 9

132 3 4 1814 7 14 4 6-

4 1 6 2 7 9 2 5 9

165 2 5

535 1 3 1 76 15 6 1 44 1 10 0 16 0 656 14 7

* Also £9 las. od. last year.

174

YORKSHIRE.

-[1921.

Y O R K S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Yorkshire Association 4 i8 3 4 18 3Ardsley Mission I o 6 — — — i 0 6Bamoldswick 7 o 8 __ — — 7 0 8

B e th e s d a .......................... 23 0 0 2 11 6 — — 25 « 6Barnsley— p

Sheffield Road 65 10 6 — — — 65 10 6Zion 14 19 0 — — — 14 19 0

Batley ........................ .. 2 14 6 — — — 2 14 6Bedale .......................... 9 17 11 — — — 9 17 IIBeverley—

Lord Roberts Road 36 12 9 7 11 0 r 4 2 — 47 7 irWilbert Lane — — —

Binglev . . . . . . . 15 17 10 — — — 15 17 10Bishop Burton 5 18 4 — — — 5 18 4Boroughbridge 0 10 O — — — 0 10 0Bradford .......................... — — 126 5 0 — 126 5 0

Auxiliary Meetings 18 0 2 108 9 7 — 126 9 9Y.M.B.M. Society 90 0 O __ — — 90 0 .0Allerton 32 14 II 4 19 0 i 9 6 — 39 3 5Bowling Mission i i O __ I I 0Clayton 11 18 6 7 i 6 — — 19 0 0Denholme 4 14 0 — — 4 14 0E c cle s h ill.......................... 3 14 C __ — __ 3 14 6Girlington 42 17 8 35 12 0 — 78 9 8G u is e le y .......................... 19 I 6 — — 19 I 6H a l l f ie ld .......................... 37 13 11 3 4 0 — — 40 17 11Heaton 13 5 8 5 5 0 — — 18 10 8I d l e .................................... 14 0 4 — — 14 0 4Leeds Road 41 11 3 6 2 0 — — 47 13 3Queensbury 16 15 9 — — — 16 15 9Ripley Street 10 9 8 — — — 10 9 8Sandy Lane 3 10 0 — — ' 3 ïo 0Sion, Harris Street 112 5 5 5 16 0 21 12 0 — 139 13 5Tetley Street Memorial .. 25 3 0 13 6 8 — — 38 9 8Trinity* 53 0 5 12 4 3 — — 65 4 8W e s tg a te .......................... 99 15 2 6 13 6 — —. 106 8 8

Bramley— ...........Salem .......................... 5 14 0 ■ — — ---- 5 14 0Zion 46 18 i i i 0 7 ^ 0 ---- 55 i i

Bridlington • . . . 36 5 4 7 18- 0 5 18 0 ... .. ___50 i 4

Conisborough . . . . 15 18 i 0 10 0 — 16 -8 iCononley .. 4 10 10 — — — 4 10 10Cowling H i l l .......................... 3 14 6 — — ---- 3 14 6Crigglestone.......................... — — ----Cullingworth 2 7 2 2 0 0 — ---- 4 7 2Dewsbury 150 19 8 19 12 8 9 18 7 5 I 6 185 12 5Doncaster, Chequer Road .. 33 15 11 8 19 3 * 3 16 6 46 11 8Driffield and Cranswick 5 10 — ---- 11 5 10E a rb y ...................................... 17 i 6 i 5# 0 — -- 18 6 6Farsley .......................... 38 17 3 8 3 0 13 12 0 -- 60 12 3Gildersome .............. 9 19 I 2 i 0 -- 12 0 iHalifax—

United Meetings 5 0 5 i 19 10 — -- 7 0 3Butt’s Green — ---- —Lee Mount 21 3 0 2 6 0 5 4 4 -- 28 13 4North Parade 48 18 6 32 2 11 — 81 i 5Pellon ., 2 12 0 2 13 11 17 9 I I 5 i l 0 28 6 10Pellon Lane 32 10 0 18 15 9 2 2 6 — 53 8 3Trinity Road 26 8 2 3 « 5 I 12 0 5 0 0 36 12 7

Harrogate 192 15 3 710 0 59 5 6 — 259 io 9Haworth 24 5 0 6 9 0 — 30 14 0Hebden Bridge Auxiliary—

Birchclifie.......................... 57 10 7 ---- — 57 10 7B r e a r le y .......................... 3 10 O __ __ __ 3 10 0Heptonstall Slack.. 28 5 7 ---- — — 28 5 7Hope .......................... 63 0 5 44 19 6 — — 107 19 11Wainsgate.......................... 14 12 0 — ^ — 14 12 0

Hellifield .......................... - I 13 0 — — — - i 13 0Horkinstone and Hawksbridge — — — — •Horsforth—

38 18Sion Church, Cragg Hill . . 30 17 i 0 17 s 7 4 3 —_ - 6Huddersfield-

Auxiliary .......................... 24 12 i 95 0 0 “ — II9 I® i

1921.] YORKSHIRE. 175

YO R K S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T .L A . T O T A L .

Huddersfield— continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Girls' Auxiliary 25 0 0 25 0 0Birkby ..........................B la c k le y ..........................

24 9 i ---- 15 0 0 ---- 39 9 134 17 10 — — ---- 34 17 10

Elland Edge 19 2 0 ---- — ---- 19 2 0Golcar .......................... 25 0 9 --- 17 0 0 ---- 42 0 9lindley Oakes 61 1 8 7 8 6 20 6 0 ---- 88 16 2Lockwood ir 11 6 10 0 0 8 0 0 ---- 29 11 6LongwoodMeltham

— — — ---- —18 6 2 — 17 0 0 ---- 35 6 2

Milnsbridge 26 14 1 — 32 0 0 ---- 58 14 *Mirfield .......................... 2 2 6 — 26 7 9 ---- 28 10 3New North Road 94 4 7 17 16 0 4116 7 ---- 153 17 *Polemoor 14 18 0 — 1910 “ ---- 34 8 0Primrose Hill 14 17 7 — — ---- 14 17 7Salendine Nook n o 16 0 27 11 3 133 11 3 I I O 272 19 6Scapegoat Hill 7 10 0 16 0 0 — 23 10 0Slaithwaitc xi 10 5 — 15 0 0 ---- 26 10 5Sunny Bank 14 16 6 — 5 0 0 ---- 19 16 6

Hull—Beverley Road, Central .. — 26 11 7 517 0 ---- 32 8 7Boulevard 48 8 4 1 4 6 0 5 0 49 17 10East P a r k .......................... 28 16 1 13 4 3 8 5 7 ---- 50 5 11

Ilk ley...................................... 3i 3 6 0 10 0 1318 0 ---- 45 11 6Keighley .......................... 43 13 8 13 9 5 n 6 0 ---- 68 9 1

Worth .......................... 2 10 7 ---- __ 2 10 7Leeds—

A u x ilia r y .......................... 42 18 0 15 12 9 14 15 8 ---- 73 6 5Baptist Laymen 54 0 0 ---- 54 0 0Armley, Carr Crofts 17 15 11 10 0 0 16 2 2 — 43 18 11Beeston Hill 21 14 11 42 *13 6 9 15 9 ---- 74 4 2Blenheim 289 2 2 39 19 11 125 12 8 ---- 454 14 9Burley Road 43 8 3 6 16 10 7 8 7 ---- 57 13 8Camp Road 3° 3 1 — 2 0 0 ---- 32 3 1Cross Gates i 7 i o — 12 O O ---- 19 1 0H a re h ills .......................... 100 9 9 136 3 10 26 15 6 ---- 263 9 1Headingley, South Parade Horsforth, Lister Hill

292 11 0 344 5 0 67 15 8 2 0 0 706 11 87 13 0 9 0 0 21 17 0 I I 0 39 11 0

Hunslet Tabernacle 82 16 5 4 0 0 15 9 1 ---- 102 5 6K ir k s ta U .......................... 6 10 0 1 0 0 __ 7 10 0Meanwood Road 31 13 4 5 6 0 * 0 0 — 38 19 4Newton Park 2 17 5 — — 2 17 5North Street 18 8 6 1 5 0 5 5 8 — 24 19 2R o th w e ll.......................... 16 0 0 0 11 6 ---- 16 11 6York Road 33 16 3 3 16 0 8 14 0 — 46 6 3

Long Preston 15 7 3 — — — 15 7 3Malton 7 8 i __ 0 3 6 __ 7 11 7'Masham 1 12 3 __ __ 1 12 3Middlesbrough, Newport Rd. 81 19 2 3 7 2 9 9 3 — 94 15 7Morley 14 5 3 10 10 6 — 24 15 9Nazebottom 6 0 0 __ __ __ 6 0 0Newbald .......................... 2 9 9 __ __ __ 2 9 9Norland 2 3 0 I 14 8 __ __ 3 17 8Normanton 9 6 4 __ __ 9 6 4Northallerton 710 4 6 __ ._ __ 10 4 6North Ormesby 12 3 4 10 7 2 __ __ 22 10 6Ossett— ■ V

First Church 2 5 3 __ __ __ 2 5 3Central .......................... 1017 0 __ __ __ 10 17 0

P o n te fra c t.......................... __ __ __ __Pudsey .......................... 17 5 6 i 10 7 13 7 5 — 32 3 6Rawdon 61 8 1 __ 17 0 0 ---- 78 8 1R is h w o rth .......................... 9 2 0 3 9 2 6 0 0 __ 18 11 2Rodley .......................... 3 12 0 __ __ 3 12 0Rotherham 33 1 10 2 0 0 8 10 0 __ 43 11 10Salterforth 4 5 9 __ __ 4 5 9Scarborough—

Albemarle 81 18 4 5 9 0 4 14 7 ---- 92 1 11Columbus Ravine 16 8 1 6 5 0 __ 22 13 1E b e n e ze r..........................

Sheffield—55 11 9 — — 55 11 9

b .l .m .m ................... 0 5 10 _ __ __ 0 5 10A u x ilia ry ........................... 22 6 11 13 17 i r 20 5 9 __ 56 10 7Atterclifie 39 12 10 411 6 4 13 6 48 17 10B e n t l e y .......................... 9 18 0 __ __ 9 18 0Cemetery Road 197 7 1 119 13 7 101 19 8 — 419 0 4

176 1 YORKSHIRE. [1921

Y O R K S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M E D IC A L. B .T .l.A . T O T A L .

Sheffield— continued__ £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Crookes .......................... 33 i 11 22 2 6 20 11 0 75 15 5Crowle 11 8 10 ---- — __ 11 8 10Darn all Road . 9 6 8 0 13 6 5 5 0 __ 1 5 5 2Dronfield 12 16 0 6 10 0 31 6 6 __. 50 12 6Glossop Road 107 16 9 30 0 0 43 15 7 ___ 181 12 4Hillsborough 44 8 3 14 10 0 57 i 8 — 115 19 11Penistone Road 8 2 7 2 0 0 2 11 3 __ 12 13 10Portmahon 24 13 6 17 10 2 10 14 7 " __ 52 18 3W a l k l e y .......................... 9 12 9 6 0 7 3 2 0 — 18 15 4Whittington, New 5 19 10 — 2 11 i __ 8 10 11Woodlands 7 0 0 __ __ __ 7 0 0

. Wood seats.......................... 21 16 2 8 5 0 5 12 0 __ 35 13 2Shipley—

United Meetings .. . ^ 26 19 i 60 0 0 — __ *'86 19 iBethel 16 14 0 — — t __ 16 14 0Charlestown 0 8 0 — __ ■__ 0 8 0Rosse Street 70 16 11 — 105 3 0 __ 175 19 11Skipton, Otley Street 19 9 2 3 13 3 13 __ 26 16 10

Slack Lane 6 1 1 7 __ 6 i l 7South B a n k .......................... 22 15 4 — 3 12 0 __ 26 7 4Sowerby Bridge 9 i n __ __ 9 i 11Stainclifle .......................... 3 8 6 — __ __ 3 8 6Stanningley 10 13 6 — __ __ 10 13 6Steep Lane 27 19 4 8 11 8 I I 5 4 i i 0 48 17 4Sutton-in-Craven 35 7 9 104 12 6 0 0

' 0 2 6 0 162 6 3

Glusbum 10 16 6 14 0 0 — __ 24 lö 6Swallow Nest 19 15 6 10 10 2 13 14 0 __ 43 19 8Thomaby-on-Tees 24 19 10 2 0 9 3 7 6 __ 30 8 iTodmorden—

Auxiliary 118 8 i __ __ __ 118 8 iLineholme 13 9 3 _» __ '_„ 13 9 3Lydgate 28 4 6 0 10 0 \ — 28 14 6Roonjfield 21 8 6 — — __ 21 8 6Shore 30 9 10 — — — 30 9 10Vale .......................... 27 16 0 — __ __ ,27 16 0Wellington Road 11 11 4 — — ' __ It 11 4

Treeton , . . 13 17 4 4 13 6 ■6 13 7 __ 25 4 5Wakefield ' .......................... 31 8 4 1 7 6 i 11 7 __ 34 7 5West Riding Association 2 10 0 — 2 10 0West V a l e .......................... 7 10 3 — 2 0 0 8 0 0 17 10 3York 8 10 4 — 01 4 5 — 9 4 9

5,183 2 4 1,733 19 8 1,58612 3 31 6 6 8,535 0 9Less Auxiliary Expenses 101 18 6 10 17 8 27 5 0 140 I 2

5,081 3 10 1,723 2 0 1,559 7 3 31 6 6 8,394 19 7

AUXILIARY TOTALS.

Bradford Huddersfield Leeds .. Sheffield

G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L.A . TO TA L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.051 12 10 208 13 6 255 10 6 1,115 16 10516 10 g iSe 15 9 366 11 7 i I 0 1,066 19 I

1,090 11 9 619 10 4 335 11 9 3 i o 2,048 14 10762 12 1 272 7 8 342 3 » 1.377 3 5

Also £13 16s. l id . last year.

1921.] 177

W ALE S.ANGLESEA.

A NGLESEA. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

t5hi £ s. d.

Contributions 2 14 7 1 0 0 — 3 14 7Ainon — 1 8 2 — — 1 8 2Amlwch — ---- — — —Belan 8 3 3 2 3 8 — — 10 6 11Beaumaris — — — .•Bodafon 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0Bodedeym—

Ainon « - • • • • 3 16 0 0 13 I — — 3 9 1Brynsiencyn . . — — — — —Caergerliog.......................... 7 8 0 1 5 0 — — 8 13 0Capei G w y n .......................... 6 10 0 1 0 9 — — 7 10 9Capei Newydd • 4 8 6 — — — 4 8 6Cernaes B a y .......................... 14 10 9 I 12 6 — — 16 3 3Gaerwen — 0 7 0 — — 0 7 0Gvvalchmai — — — — —Holyhead—

Bethel .......................... 18 0 0 6 16 0 — — 24 16 0New Park Street . . 15 i 6 _ — — * 15 i 6Hebron .......................... ’ 32 18 i J.2 12 O — — 45 IO ISiloh .......................... — 8 0 0 — 8 0 0Trearddur Bay — — — — —

Llanddeusant . . — 2 7 0 — — 2 7 0Llandegfan.......................... — 0 I I 0 — — 0 11 0Llaneilian 17 14 8 1 7 8 — — 19 2 4Llanerchymedd 13 0 3 2 5 0 — — 15 5 3Llanfachraeth 15 10 7 2 3 6 — — 17 14 iLianfaethlu.......................... 2 16 9 4 2 0 — • — 6 18 9Llanfair .......................... __ — — .... -7— -—Llanfechell.......................... 4 3 7 __ — ' ---- 4 3 7Llangefni—

Penuel i i 0 I 15 0 — ---- 2 16 0Pisgah .......................... 4 18 7 I 16 0 — --- - 6 14 7

Llangoed .......................... 2 0(0 6 — — ---- 2 10 6Llanwenlluwyfo — — — ” ... — .Menai Bridge u 0 0 — — — 12 0 0Newborough.......................... __ __ . — ---- , —Peucameddi.......................... I 10 0 0 17 0 — ---- 2 7 0Pentraeth .......................... __ __ — ---- —Penysam .......................... 3 1 1 6 — — ---- 3 i r 6Pontribont .......................... 7 13 6 — — — 7 13 6Rhosneigr .......................... __ — ----Rhosybol .......................... __ __ — — . —Rhydwyn .......................... 8 8 6 4 7 6 — --- - 1216 0Sardis ...................................... i 12 6 — ---- I 12 6Towyn Capei........................... 3 2 0 0 14 0 — ---- 3 16 0VaUey .......................... 7 15 6 2 12 0 — ---- 10 7 6

230 O I 62 5 IO — 292 5 IX

BRECKNOCKSHIRE.B R E C K N O C K S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M E D IC A L . B.T.L.A. T O T A L .

Abercrave, Noddfa .. BeaufortBethel \\ ’ [Brecon, United" 1! Brynmawr—

BethelC a l v a r y ...............................Hermon ”Tabor ...............................Zi<* : : : :

£ s. d. 6 1 0

31 2 I I 0 13 6 12 16 9

35 14 82 3 620 10 7

£ s. d. i 12 0

11 11 01 i 01 8 6

10 7 42 18 6 5 0 9

£ s. d.

2 10 0

16 0 0

£ s. d. £ ». d.7 13 0

42 13 110 13 6 13 17 9

1 8 6 48 i * 02 18 6 7 3 336 iu r

178 BRECKNOCKSHIRE— CARDIGANSHIRE. [1921.

B R EC K N O C K S H IR E— cm:t. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Builth .......................... i i 6 1 x 6Capel-y-Ffin .......................... 2 0 0 ---- __ ---- 2 0 0Crickho w ell.......................... 14 16 1 I 17 — ---- 16 13 6Erwood .......................... 3 14 6 _____. ... 3 14 6

R h a m a h .......................... o 13 6 ---- — ---- 0 13 6G a rth ...................................... I I 0 I 2 0 — ---- 2 3 0Gilwem 2 IO 0 I I I 0 7 0 0 __ XI 1 0Glasbury and Penyrheol 8 io 0 5 15 9 — 3 10 0 17 15 9Hay . . .......................... 9 2 4 7 5 6 — — 16 7 10Llanfihangel Nantbran I 5 0 — — 1 5 0

Soar .......................... 15 17 0 — — — 15 17 0Sardis .......................... i 6 0 — — — 1 6 0

Llanfrynach — — — — — ■Llangorse .......................... o 7 0 — — — 0 7 0LlangynidrLlanelly H i l l ..........................

4° 1410 o

70

— —z

■40 14 710 0 0

Llanelly—Bethlehem.......................... . 4 o 0 2 0 O 6 0 0N a z a re th .......................... I 3 6 __ — 1 3 6

Llanwrtyd Wells 30 18 9 3 6 6 — . — 34 5 ÎLower Chapel — — — —Maesyberllan . . , . 0 9 6 — — 0 9 fiNantyffin .......................... 3 13 b i 4 6 — — 4 18 0PantycelynPon testy 1 1 ..........................

1 2 i 5

b6

— z1 2 6 i 5 6

Senny Bridge 6 1 2 — — — 6 1 2Talgarth .......................... 2 10 0 — — • — 2 10 0Y n y s y f e l in .......................... — — — — —Ystradgynlais—

Ainon 1 4 6 5 0 0 — — 6 4 6B e t h a n y .......................... 2 14 3 — — 2 14 3Calfaria .......................... 2 0 0 i 5 6 — — 3 5 6Hope .......................... 2 10 0 — — 2 10 0

279 8 7 66 12 3 25 10 0 3 10 0 375 0 i°

CARDIGANSHIRE..CA R D IG AN SH IR E. !

1G EN E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . TO TA L.

!£ s. d. £ =>• d. £ s- à. £ s. d. . £ s. d.

Aberayron . . . . ' . . : ----Aberystwyth — |

Alfred Place . . . . ; 42 17 1 9 0 0 2 10 3 ---- 54 7 4Bethel .......................... i 23 15 1 — 2 2 I I 25 18 0Moriah .......................... — — ---- — •

Blaenwenen.......................... 3 12 9 — — — 3 12 9Capel Gwndwn — — — —Cardigan1—

B e th a n ia .......................... 32 9 5 5 14 9 _ 38 4 »Mount Zion 14 3 2 5 9 0 — I I 3 6 21 5 8

Cwmsymlog 0 6 0 — , ,0 6 0Goginan .......................... 2 15 7 — — — 2 15 7Lampeter—

Bethel .......................... 2 7 1 — — 2 7 1Caersalem.......................... 7 7 2 — ■ — 7 7 2Noddfa . . . . . . • •— • — — — ■

Llanbedr, Caersalem ; . . 3 11 2 — «— 3 11 2L la n d y s s u l..........................Llwyndafydd 0 7 6 __ — __ k 0 7 6New Q u a y .......................... — — — —Penrhyncoch ; 14 0 0 — — ---- r4 0 0Penypark .......................... 10 6 3 2 19 6 — • — 13 5 9Pontrhydfendigaid — — ----

10 IX 1°10 19 4

Swyddffynon ..........................Talybont

9 2 8 9

61

i 9 4 — .

2 10 3Verwig .......................... 7 8 0 0 16 0 8 4 0

182 17 10 25 8 7 1 210 3 6 6 8

1921.]

CARMARTHENSHIRE.

179

C A R M AR TH EN S H IR E. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

L s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. dAuxiliary .......................... —Aberduar .......................... — — — i 8 6 i 8 6Ammanford—

E b e ne ze r.......................... 20 x6 4 7 10 0 — — 28 6 4English .......................... — — — —

Bankffosfelen I I 17 2 — — — 11 17 2Brynamman 59 7 7 18 4 0 — — 77 11 7Burry Port— ■

Elkington Road 3 2 6 — — — 3 2 0Tabernacle 46 15 3 15 0 6 — — 61 15 9

Bwlchnewydd 2 4 I — — 2 4 iBwlchyrhiw I 8 8 — — — i 8 8Caio—

Bethel .......................... 9 4 2 __ __ i 10 0 10 14 2Salem 21 9 6 __ __ — 21 9 6

Carmarthen, Welsh B.U.Meeting 11 12 6 6 6 0 — . — _ 17 18 6

Lammas Street 4 5 9 __ __ . __’ ' 4 5 9Penuel .......................... — — —Tabernacle 22 16 7 5 6 6 __ — 28 3 i

Cross Hands — — —Cwmdu, Providence 11 15 9 0 12 6 — 2 6 9 14 15 0Cwmduad 2 17 5 __ __ — 2 17 5Cwmfelin—

Ramoth __ __ __ __ __Salem 9 12 8 __ __ — 9 12 8

Cwmifor 5 13 6 — — — 5 13 6Drefach .......................... 0 14 3 — — — 0 14 3Elim P a r k .......................... __ __ —Felinfoel 125 6 11 22 0 0 __ — 147 6 11Felingwm 4 10 6 — — 1 2 0 5 12 6Felinwen — —Ferryside i 9 6 __ __ i 9 6Ffynonhenry 8 5 4 — — i 12 0 9 17 4Foelcwan __ __ —Four Roads, Salem __ 2 14 0 __ __ 2 14 0Gamant — i 10 6 __ __ I 10 6Gelhwen 10 7 0 __ __ __ 10 7 0Glanamman 13 0 0 10 0 0 — — 23 0 0Id o le ...................................... __ __ __ —Kidwelly .......................... 3 12 0 — __ __ 3 12 0Llandebie—

Carmel __ __ __ __ __Salem .......................... 9 7 2 4 10 0 — — 13 17 2Saron .......................... 4 7 2 6 7 2 — I 13 5 12 7 9

Llandefeiliog ■ __Llandilo .......................... 10 14 3 3 10 3 f — 2 5 4 16 9 10Llandovery . . 3 6 0 — 3 6 0Llandyfaen.......................... 5 17 8 __ __ — 5 17 8Llandyssul 5 16 I — __ 5 iLlanedi' 7 12 4 __ __ __ 7 12 4Llanelly—

D i s t r i c t .......................... — 15 2 6 — — 15 2 6B e t h a n y .......................... 41. 13 0 12 0 0 — — 53 13 0Bethel .......................... 102 0 5 23 0 0 6 6 0 3 I 4 134 7 9Caersalem 73 14 0 5 0 0 i 8 0 80 2 0Calfaria 71 4 2 6 17 6 — — 78 i 8Emmanuel.......................... 12 14 6 __ — 12 14 6Greenfield..........................Horeb

92 3 3 51 0 0 27 10 0 — 170 13 3

Maescanner 8 15 i ' 10 0 0 __ __ 18 15 iMoriah 149 16 9 34 I 0 5 11 11 189 9 8Zion 200 2 i 50 0 0 — 250 2 i

Llwynhendy—Soar • 51 18 9 15 IO 0 — 67 8 9Tabernacle.......................... 37 15 11 10 5 0 — 48 0 11Saron .......................... 3 13 11 __ 3 13 11

Llanfynydd..........................Llanginning, Bryn . .

i 11 4 15

12

_ i 11 4 IS

12

J-langennech.......................... 15 18 3 7 0 0 __ — 22 18 3Llangyndeim 7 15 5 _ ' — 7 15 5Uangynog ..........................LlannonLlanpumpsaintJ-ltnstephen..........................

8 2 i — — — 8 2 14 45 112 i-:

493

6 0 0 10 4 5 11 2 14

493

180 CARMARTHENSHIRE— CARNARVONSHIRE. [1921.

C A R M A R TH E N S H IR E -»»/ . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ d. £ s. <1. £ s. d.Login, Calfaria 15 8 6 I 10 0 16 18 6Meinciau — 3 15 9 ---- — 3 15 9Mvdrim, Salem 15 3 1° 2 1 2 0 ■ ----' 2 6 7 20 2 5Nantgaredig — — * 0 10 0 010 0Newcastle Emlyn—

Graig .......................... 32 0 9 — ---- — 32 0 9R ehoboth.......................... 2 5 9 — ---- — 2 5 9Clawddoch . 1 0 0 — ---- — 1 0 0

Pantyfiynon.......................... — 0 5 0 '---- — 0 5 0Bethel .......................... 5 2 2 — ---- — 5 2 2B e th e s d a .......................... — ---- —

Pencader—Hebron .......................... 0 9 6 — ---- — 0 9 6Moriah .......................... 3 14 9 — •--- — 212 9

Penrhiwgoch Penybank, Pisgah

10 9 7 — ---- — 10 9 72 8 2 7 16 8 ---- — 10 410

Penygroes 17 3 5 — ---- — 17 3 5Pontardulais, Calfaria 27 0 0 5 0 0 ---- — 32 0 0Pontbrenaraeth — — ---- — —Ponthenry O0N — --- — 00

Pontyberem — — f--- — —Porthyrhyd—

Bethlehem 15 19 4 __ __ __ 1519 4Smyrna 0 16 0 — ---- — 016 0

P w l l ...................................... 23 3 1° — — — 23 310Rhandirmwyn 1 5 0 — ---- — i 5 0RhydargaeauR h y d w ily m ..........................

3 0 6 45 9 8 3 7 7 __

1 2 02 8 6

4 2 651 5 9

St. Clears—Laughame — — ---- — —Zion 13 4 3 8 10 0 ---- i 13 7 23 7

T a lo g ...................................... 2 10 0 — ---- — 210 0Trimsaran, Noddfa 2 11 5 -— ---- — 211 5Tumble .......................... 29 16 8 0 12 6 «— — 30 9 2Tycroes ..........................Whitland—

12 13 4 9 0 0” 21 13 4

Bwlchgwynt 13 14 6 — ---- — 13 14 6N a z a re th .......................... 50 14 0 — ---- — 50 14 0

1,708 12 2 390 6 11 35 4 0 30 1 11 2,164 5 0Less Expenses -— 0 12 6 — — 0 12 6

1,708 12 2 389 14 5 35 4 0 30 i n 2,163 12 6

CARNARVONSHIRE.CA R NARVO NSH IR E. G EN E R A L. W OM EN. | M ED IC A L. I B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Mrs. Lloyd George 0 10 0 0 10 0Bangor—

Baptist College — — --- --- —English Church 10 17 3 3 4 9 8 11 7 0 15 0 23 8 7Penuel .. . • 16 14 2 _ 5 6 11 — — . 22 1 1Kyffin Square — i 9 3 — — . 1 9 3

Bethesda .......................... 9 4 11 i 17 4 — 0 19 0 12 1 3Caellwyngrydd 0 8 0 — — 0 8 0Gapel-y-Beirdd 5 3 2 0 12 6 — O 12 IO 6 8 6Carnarvon .......................... 25 15 10 7 0 0 — 4 8 8 37 4 6Conway .......................... — — — --- —Criccieth — 3 ' 1 8 0 — --- 318 0Dinonvic — — — --- —Gam, Horeb 4 10 8 — — O l6 O 5 6 8Gilfach .......................... 6 0 0 ■ 0 6 4 — — 6 6 4Glanadda ........................ .. 3 11 4 — --- . V --- 311 4Glanwydden 2 15 0 1 7 0 — — 4 2 0Groeslon—

Pisgah .......................... — — — ---- —i R a m o t h .......................... j 4 0 2 2 3 — "0 8 8 31411

Lfanaelhaiam 5 4 2 — — — 5 4 2Lfonberis 1 10 6 0 8 6 —- — I 19 0 'Ltan<frudno—

erabimacle,Salem and Horcb 27 13 8 12 17 8 -r* 0 10 0 41 I 4^Enfelish Church 24 0 0 — 0 15 6 — 24 15 6

1921.] CARNARVONSHIRE— DENBIGHSHIRE. 181

CARNARVONSHIRE— -coni. G EN ER A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s.Llandudno Junction, HorebLlaufairfechan oo 3 11 7 — — 17 11 7Llangian .......................... — ---- — —LlanUyfni .......................... O I I 0 2 1 0 — 2 12 0Llanrug .......................... — O 3 6 — — 0 3 6Ltilhfaen .......................... o 6 6 — — — 0 6 6Morfa Nevin 6 3 6 — — 6 3 6Nevin 7 0 0 ---- — — 7 0 0Penmaenraawr 4 0 0 I IO O — — 5 10 0Penrhynside 2 2 0 O IO O — — 2 12 0Pcnygroes, Caltaria Pontllyfni ..........................

2 15 4 0 12 9 z — 3 8 i

Port Dinorwic 0 1 5 0 — — — 0 1 5 0Portmadoc 11 14 6 — — — ' 11 14 6Pwllheli 7 6 6 2 0 0 — — 9 6 6Rhoshirwaen.......................... 2 8 0 ---- — — • 2 8 0Roewen i 13 0 ---- — — i 13 0Talysam—

Bethania 0 13 0 i I 6 — — 1 14 6Salem — 0 5 4 — — 0 5 4

Trevor 3 2 10 r 5 6 — ■ — 4 8 4Tyddynshon 4 7 0 — 4 7 oTyndonen 0 5 11 — — — 0 5 11

213 8 9 54 9 8 9 7 i 8 10 2 285 15 8

DENBIGHSHIRE.D EN B IG H S H IR E. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T .L .A . T O TA L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1 £ s. d. 1 s. d.Auxiliary .......................... 1 2 4 1 2 4Abergele 17 11 7 — — — 17 11 7Bodgynwch — — —Bontnewydd.......................... 1 0 3 2 10 0 — — 3 10 3Brymbo—

Noddfa 3 18 0 — — * — 3 18 0Tabernacle 93 17 2 O 00 00 a» 0 0 3 0 0 112 5 10

Bryn, Seion 1 15 10 — — , — i 15 10Cefn. Bychan .. 6 0 0 — — — 6“ 0 0Cefmpawr, Ebenezer 0 12 5 — — ___ 0 12 5

Seion 6 16 10 5 6 3 — — 12 3 iTabernacle 38 16 11 6 10 11 — ___ 45 7 10

Coedpoeth, Bryn Chrysdog . . 2 13 0 — — — 2 13 0B ethesda........................... — ■ — — —Tabernacle 2 6 4 — — — 2 6 4 1

Colwyn—Caifaria 5 4 0 0 10 0 — — 5 14 0O ld ...................................... i 5 , 8 — — — . i 5 8 -

Colwyn Bay—Tabernacle 17 17 8 — — — 17 17 8English .......................... 29 4 3 2 16 0 0 5 6 — 32 5 9

Denbigh .. . . 2 14 9 • 4 9 6 — — 7 4 3Denbigh. Flint and Merioneth

Association ___ ___ ___ _Dolywem .......................... 10 18 6 0 15 6 0 15 6 — 12 9 6Eglwysbach ___ ___ _ .Fforddlas .......................... 13 12 O 2 0 6 — — 15 12 6Fron IO 2 8 — __ __ 10 2 8Garth...................................... I IO 3 __ __ __ 1 10 3Gefailrhyd 3 15 0 — __ __ 3 15 0Glynceiriog, Sion 33 7 3 5 7 10 5 13 4 — 44 8 5

Pandy .......................... — 1 10 3 — I 10 3Groes, English 0 10 6 — — — 0 io 6Herber 4 9 7 — — __ 4 9 7JohnstownLceswood ..........................

2 3 00 14 6

— — 2 3 0 01 4 6

1 landdoget 0 17 6 — • ___ __ 0 17 6Llan dym o g .......................... __ ’__ ___ ___Llanelidan 19 16 3 2 1 1 6 ___ __ 22 7 9Llanfair D.C.Llaniair Talhaiam ..

1 6 0 3 13 10

5 14 9 — — 7 0 9 3 13 10

Liangemyw . . ... 14 11 9 — o i l 6 15 3 3

182 DENBIGHSHIRE— FLINTSHIRE. 1921.]

D E N B IG H S H IR E — contd. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a; £ s- d.Llangollen, Memorial i 15 0 i 15 0

Castle Street 11 12 5 1 7 10 ---- jo 10 6 13 10 9Llannefydd—

Bryn .......................... 2 0 0 __ _ _ 2 0 0Peniel .......................... 0 18 0 1 9 0 ---- — 2 7 0

Llanrhaiadr .. — — — —Llanrwst, Penuel 11 12 6 — ---- — I I 12 6Llansannan i 14 8 — ---- — 1 14 8Llansilin 6 1 6 — — — 6 1 6Llysfaen .......................... — i 7 10 ---- — 1 7 10Lower Cefn . . . . s 0 5 0 — ---- — 0 5 0Moelfrc . . . . ' 5 10 6 — ---- 6 0 0 11 10 6Moss — ---- —New Broughton i 3 6 — — — i 3 6Penycae, Salem 10 0 0 ---- — 10 0 0Ponkey—

Calvary, Rhos, Tabernacle and Soar 14 0 0 14 0 0

Mount Pleasant 28 19 6 — ---- — 28 19 6Sion 13 15 6 4 5 9 ---- 7 5 9 25 7 0

Rhos—B e th a n ia .......................... 11 9 11 __ __ 11 9 11Penuel 6 0 0 — ---- — 6 0 0

R h o s ty lle n .......................... 5 18 6 — ---- — 5 18 6Ruabon .......................... 0 18 1 — ---- — 0 18 1Ruthin .......................... 11 0 0 0 11 0 ---- . — . 11 11 0Wrexham—

Chester Street 11 18 5 __ __ _ 11 18 5Bradley Road 1 8 10 — ---- — 1 8 10Penybryn 12 4 1 — ---- 0 5 0 12 9 1R h o s d d u .......................... — ‘ — — —

^ 522 14 8 61 9 11 11 14 4 1712 9 613 11 8

FLINTSHIRE.

F L IN T S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. '£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Axtyn .......................... 4 4 10 — 4 4 10Bagillt .......................... 1 0 0 — — — 1 0 0Bodfari .......................... — — — — —Buckley .......................... 0 10 0 — » ;— 0 10 0

Nantmawr — — t __ — —Caerwysl .......................... — — — — —Coedllaif .......................... 1 0 9 • — — — 1 0 9Ffynongroyw — _ » — — —F l i n t ....................................... 4 17 3 — — 0 15 0 5 12 3Halkin .......................... — — — — —Holywell, Bethel . . 1 0 0 — — — i 0 0Lixwm .......................... 0 8 0 — — 0 5 0 0 13 0Maesglas 0 5 0 — — — 0 5 0Milwr — —- — — —M o l d ....................................... 4 9 5 — — — 4 9 5Penyfron .......................... 2 7 1 — — ■— 2 7 1Penygelli .......................... 0 8 0 — — — 0 8 0Prestatyn ..........................Rhuddlan. Zion 2 6 0 1 4 2 __ i 12 6Rhyl—

Sussex Street 3 5 6 — *— — 3 5 6Water Street 9 8 4 3 17 0 — — 13 1 i

St. Asaph .......................... 1 14 6 1 14 0 -— — 3 8 6Shotton I 3 0 — — — 1 3 0Truddyn, Berea — — __ _

38 7 8 6 15 2 __ 2 12 6 4715 4V

1921.]V

GLAMORGANSHIRE.

183

GLAM ORGANSHIRE. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.East Glamorgan Association i 13 0 i 13 0West Glamorgan Association — i 0 0 — — 1 0 0Aberainan—

Beulah .......................... — — —Gwawr .......................... 26 0 10 3 12 6 — — 29 13 4

Aberavon—Ebenezer.......................... — 18 0 0 — — 18 0 0Water Street 4 16 0 __ — — 4 16 0Hitfh School for Boys — __ 9 16 6 — 9 16 6

Abercanaid 6 5 6 __ — — 6 5 6Abercwmboye 0 5 0 — — 0 5 0Abercynon—

26 14 6Calfaria .......................... 14 4 6 12 10 0 — —Moriah 12 0 0 __ — 0 10 0 12 10 0

Aberdare, Welsh Churches .. 10 0 0 — — — 10 0 0Calvary .......................... 90 3 3 34 7 6 5 0 0 — 129 10 9Carmel 12 16 6 2 2 0 — — 14 18 6~Christ Church 25 0 0 — — — 25 0 0Gadlys .......................... 12 11 8 2 • 0 0 — — 14 11 8Heolyfelin.......................... 65 i 6 26 15 8 — — 91 17 2Penderyn, Siloam 3 8 „7 — — 3 8 7Trecynon, Noddfa 11 9 9 3 12 ,f 6 — — 15 2 3Ynyslwyd 13 5 4 — — 0 9 4 13 14 8

Aberfan 3 1 6 — — 3 i 6Abergwynfi—

Bethel .......................... __ T~ — — —Caersalem.......................... 10 0 0 8 7 4 — — 18 7 4

Abemant, Bethel 37 19» 3 3 is 8

10 0 0 — — 4719 3Abertridwr — — — 3 15 8A bertyssw g.......................... 6 0 0 0 10 0 — — 6 10 0Barry __ 67 0 0 — — 67 0 0

Bethel .......................... 28 13 11 6 5 2 — — 34 19 IWeston Hill 12 I i 6 15 6 — — 18 16 7

Barry Dock—Holton Road __ 6 6 6 — — 6 6 6Salem 3 18 4 8 3 10 — — 12 2 2

Barry Island 2 19 7 I 3 0 — — 4 2 7Berthlwyd 16 4 4 5 10 0 — — 21 14 4Birchgrove . . . . 7 13 10 3 i 0 — — 10 14 10Blackmill 8 18 i — — 8 18 iBlaenclydach—

B e t h a n y .......................... __ 0 12 0 — — 0 12 0Noddfa .......................... 14 3 6 __ — I 0 0 15 3 6

Blaengarw— •61 5 6Bethania 35 4 6 24 10 0 — I I I 0

Mount Zion — — — —Blaenrhondda 2 4 6 i 16 3 — I 10 0 5 10 9Blaenycw m .......................... 7 11 8 i ir 0 — — 9 2 8

Zoar.. i 0 0 __ — 1 0 0Bridgend—

Christchurch 2 16 0 2 2 10 — — 4 18 10Hope .......................... 11 10 7 12 12 5 2 12 6 — 26 15 6Ruamah 35 5 5 2 11 6 — — 37 16 11

Bryn, Jerusalem 3 17 6 0 14 0 — — » 4 1 1 6Cadoxton—

Calfaria .......................... __ 4 11 6 — — 4 11 6Hope .......................... 2 11 0 » — — 2 11 0Moors __ — — —Mount Pleasant 7 7 0 i 14 6 — — 9 I 6

Caerphilly—17 16 0Mount Carmel 17 16 0 — — —

T o n y fe lin .......................... 4 0 0 — — 4 0 0Capel Gwilym Cardiff—

2 15 0 — — 2 15 O

Auxiliary 114 16 6 — i 10 0 — 116 6 6B.L.M.M............................... __ — — —Public Meeting Proceeds of Sale

__ __ __ — —__ 325 15 3 — — 325 15 3

Albany Road 50 14 5 6 11 6 9 8 6 — 66 14 5B e t h a n y .......................... 80 19 1 ' 11 18 6 4 0 0 — 96 17 7Bethel ........................... 58 16 9 15 4 6 20 6 0 — 94 7 3Cornwall Road 7 10 10 2 15 0 I 5 0 — I I 10 xo

184 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1921.

GLAM O R G AN SH IR E— cont................ .. .X i -

G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a.— — 18 5 0

2 4 6 1 3 0 1 1 0 —12 0 0 6 3 3 — —

114 14 0 10 0 6 11 15 0 —39 i i 6 5 12 9 — !--- '

3 17 3 3 17 0 — ----27 0 6 9 10 6 17 6 0 ----16 10 5 — 2 18 6 ----4 19 8 — — ----6 18 3 2 5 4 — ----

66 2 6 7 6 0 — 10 10 0

8 19 6 2 0 0 6 ic 0 ___

357 0 6 10 8 3 — 4 3 6279 17 2 27 11 7 25 6 0 4 0 2

53 14 2 — — __74 0 10 16 5 6 14 00 O —

2 2 4

1 13 3 I I4. 0 —

___ * 19 10 ___ __4 8 8 6 2 0 ---- —

14 1 6 9 4 9 ---- —— 4 8 0 — 2 16 10

'3 13 2 1 0 0 ---- _0 13 6 — ---- —I 0 0 0 6 8 ---- —3 14 6 — ---- —1 1 3 0 15 0 « _ 0 5 0

— 1 10 0 — 3 10 0

50 0 0 40 1 5 -

27 13 0 15 0 0 ___ ___— 10 0 0 ---- —

93 10 9 23 0 0 ---- —r i 0 0 5 0 0 ---- —11 1 10 — ---- —

8 18 0 1 10 0 ----- —2 17 1 1 0 0 ----- —

2 13 3 ____ ___ ___

4 17 7 3 8 0 ----- 2 1 5

4 6 3 7 10 0 ----- 1 0 012 0 9 3 19 1

___—

13 14 1 8 11 9 ___ ___

2 5 6 2 8 0 ----- 2 17 2

3 15 0 — ___20 0 7 — ----- —

24 10 0 • 2 4 6 II O O ___

25 15 P 8 1 0 —- —26 8 5 4 10 2 — 1 0 017 7 2 7 2 1 ---- 1 16 0

1 16 6 — ___ ___— 6 0 0 ---- ___

18 3 9 15 9 2 5 5 3

2 14 0 3 0 02 12 5 4 2 6 ---- —4 14 4 5 0 0 ---- —

— 6 0 0 —

Cardiff— continued.Clive Street Eldon Road Grange town HopeLlandafi Road Llandough ..Longcross Street . Maindy and Gabalf Pearl Street Pentyrch Street Salem Siloam Splott Road Tabernacle Tredegarville Victoria Road Walker’s Road Woodville Road

Cefn Coed Cefn Cribbwr—

Nebo Calvary

, Cilfynydd—Beulah Rehoboth . .

C lyd ^h , CalfariaVale, Calfaria

Colbren, Moriah Colwinstone . .Comtown Cowbridge Craig Cefn Parc Croesyparc Cwmllynfell, Bryn Gwilym Cwmaman—

Trinity Zion

Cwmavon—Penuel Tabor

Cwmbach, Bethania Cwmdare Cwmfelin, Salem Cwmgarw, Tylagwyn Cwmgorse Cwmparc—

Bethel Salem

Cwmtwrch, Lower— Beulah Bryn Seion

Cwmtwrch, Upper Cymmer—

Calfaria Pisgah

Deri—English Tabernacle

Dowlais— t Beulah Caersalem ..Hebron Moriah

Femdale—BethelNazareth ..Salem Newydd

Fochriw Gamswllt Gelli—

Hope Siloam

Gelligaer, Horeb Gerazim Gilfach, Ainon

1921.] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 185

GLAM ORGANSHIRE— cont. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Gilfach G och.......................... 3 16 4 — 3 iG la is ...................................... ---- 0 6 6 — — 0 6 6G lyncorrw g.......................... 5 3 7 — — — ' 5 3 7Godreaman, Salem 2 9 I 9 0 0 , — — 11 9 1Goiseinon . . .. — — — — — •

Zion 12 O O 7 7 0 — — 19 7 0Noddfa .......................... — 1 10 0 — — 1 10 0

Gowerton .......................... io 6 6' 5 10 0 — — 15 16 6G rovesen d.......................... — 5 0 0 — — 5 0 0Gwaelodygarth — — — — —Hengoed—

Tabernacle 19 6 o — — — 19 6 0Welsh .......................... 38 1 6 — — — 38 I 6Ystradmynach 3 17 0 — — — 3 17 0

H eol-y-C yw .......................... 4 0 0 — — • — 4 0 0Hirwain—

Ramoth 27 16 11 24 12 0 — — 52 8 11Zion — — — — —

Kenfig Hill ........................... — — — — —Lalestone — 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Lisvane 2 6 11 — — — 2 6 I ILlanbradach—

Ebenezer — — — — —Zion 15 7 3 4 0 0 — — 19 7 3

Llancarfan — — — — —Llangyfelach.......................... — 0 13 10 — — 0 13 10Llanharen — — — *— —Llanishen .......................... 48 6 7 — — — 48 6 7Llanmorlais, Tirzah 7 8 9 — — — 7 8 *9L la n tris a n t.......................... 1911 3 — — 2 0 0 21 11 3Llantwit Major 2 5 0 — — — 2 .5 0Llantwit Vardre — 12 0 0 — — 12 0 0Llwydcoed. Soar 5 510 1 2 6 — — 6 8 4Llwynpia—

Caersalem 1 5 8 8 4 13 i — 1 10 0 21 11 9Jerusalem — 8 1 8 — 2 2 2 10 3 10

Loughor 1516 4 6 5 0 — — 22 1 4Maesmarchog — — — — —Maesteg Auxiliary—

United Meetings 2 2 3 1 17 0 — — 3 19 3Ainon — — — — —Bethania 31 14 6 17 2 6 ' — — 48 17 0Bethel .......................... 53 0 1 32 8 6 21 7 0 — 106 15 7Caersalem 10 9 2 — — — 10 9 2Calfaria 10 1 8 0 10 0 1 0 0 — 11 11 sHope .......................... 5 0 0 — 5 0 0 — 10 0 ‘ 0Noddfa .......................... 20 15 ir 1 8 0 7 0 0 — 29 3 11Salem .......................... 34 9 10 10 18 4 — — 45 8 2Tabernacle 31 17 10 20 5 0 14 0 0 3 0 0 69 2 10Zion — — — —

Mardy—Carmel ---- — — — —Zion 11 11 6 — — 2 16 4 14 7 10

Merthyr Tydvil—Ainon — — — ■ — —Carmel — — — — —Cwmtafi, Bethel — — — — --------/Ebenezer 0 18 0 — — — 0 18 0George Town — — — — —Heolgerrig, Calfaria 2 10 0 — — — 2 10 0High Street 54 i i 3 10 0 5 6 0 — 62 17 1Park .......................... 18 6 7 — — — 18 6 7Tabernacle 17 0 4 14 1 10 — — 3 1 2 2Zion 10 6 0 7 17 10 — — 18 3 10

Merthyr Vale—Calfaria .......................... 6 4 10 — — — 6 4 10Zion .......................... 22 IO 6 5 0 0 — — 27 10 6

Miskin, Mount Pisgah 3 12 O 4 7 6 — 7 19 6Mountain Ash — 5 15 0 — — 5 15 0

Bethesda.......................... — 12 0 0 — — 12 0 0Ffrwd .......................... __ 16 1 6 — 0 17 0 16 18 6Jerusalem.......................... __ 8 0 0 — — 8 0 0N a za re th .......................... __ 4 2 10 1 10 0 — 5 12 10Rhos .......................... 20 O O 16 0 0 — — 36 0 0

Nantgarw, Bethel — 1 3 6 , — — 3 0 i

186 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1921

G LAM O R G AN SH IR E— cont. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T .L .A . T O T A L .

Nantymoel— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Horeb .......................... 3 15 9 i 0 0 4 15 9Saron 37 o 8 13 0 11 — — 50 i 1

N e ath ....................................... 0 9 7 — — o° ,9 7Bethania 46 12 11 26 3 9 10 0 0 — 82 16 8Herbert Road — — ---- — —Orchard Place 61 i 8 _ IO O 0 100 0 0 17* i 8Aberdulais ix 7 9 13 0 0 _ — 24 7 9Briton Ferry, Jerusalem .. 17 7 6 6 20 0 ---- — 23 17 6

Rehoboth .. 16 0 0 10 5 0 7 10 0 — 33 15 0Salem 5 4 2 i 10 0 —

* 6 r* 2Crynant i 15 7 — — — *1 15 7Cwmgwrach, Calfaria 6 11 3 — — — 6 11 3Glynneath, Bethel 11 13 9 — — 2 2 0 13 r5 9Resolven, Bethania 21 11 9 8 i 8 — 2 6 6 . 31 19 11

Sardis — — _ — —Seven Sisters — — — — ■ —Skewen, Calfaria 26 i 4 4 10 0 — — 30 11 4

Horeb 7 7 0 5 0 0 — — 12 7 0Mount Pleasant.. — —

Nelson, Calvaria i 6 0 — — — i 6 0Ogmore Vale—

Bethlehem.......................... 31 10 3 5 12 4 _ _ 37 2 7Philadelphia 3 10 0 0 10 0 — — 4 0 0

Pantygog .......................... I 3 0 — — — x 3 0Pantywaen — — — —Penarth— Vi

Penuel .......................... 8 11 6 — — 0 8 6 9 0 0Stan well Road 150 9 0 5 0 0 12 0 0 — 167 9 0Tabernacle 16 5 2 5 0 0 — 21 5 2

P e n c la w d d .......................... 8 7 0 — — 8 7 0Pencoed, Penuel i 8 0 — — i 8 0Pengam—

B e t h a n y .......................... — — — — —Capel-y-Benlt — 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Welsh .......................... 36 0 0 — — — 36 0 0E b e n e z e r.......................... 7 0 0 i i 0 — — 8 i 0

Penprysg .......................... — — — —Penrheol ........................... — 0 15 6 — — 0 15 6Penrhiwceiber—

61 16B e th e s d a ........................... 58 16 7 — 3 0 0 — 7Jerusalem .......................... 8 13 0 — — 8 13 0

Penrhiwfer i 2 9 — — i 0 0 2 2 9Pentre—

Moriah — * 5 0 — 0 15 0 2 0 0Zion .......................... 5 10 0 3 4 9 — 8 14 9

Pentrebach, Jerusalem — — —5Pentyrch, Penuel 5 0 5 — — — 5 0

Penydarran— QElim .......................... 17 19 2 i 12 6 — — 19 11 0Mount Pleasant — — — —Noddfa .......................... i 0 0 i 0 0 — — 2 0 0

Penyfai 3 9 0 0 10 0 — — 3 19 0Penygraig—

10 10Zoar...................................... 5 10 0 3 0 4 — 2 0 0 4Calvary — — —

Pontardawe—A d u l a m ............................ 4 14 4 7 0 0 — — 11 14 4Elim .......................... — — —

Pontardulais—Babell .......................... 11 4 6 3 3 6 — — 14 8- uTabernacle 8 3 9 2 12 6 — — 10 16 3

Pontbrenllwyd 8 13 0 ---- — , — 8 13 0Pontlhw .. ' .. 2 5 0 3 12 0 — — 5 17 0Pontlottyn— '

Bethel .......................... _ _ —Zoar .......................... 30 5 0 8 10 0 — ----. 38 15 0

Pontrhydyfen 10 6 i 4 16 I — ---- 15 2 2Fonts ticill .......................... — — . — 'Pontyclun 0 13 0 — — ---- 0 13 0Pontycymmer—

Noddfa .......................... O O 0 16 0 0 21 0 0 67 0 0

Zion .......................... ---- 8 0 0 7 0 0 — 15 0 0Pontygwaith ---- 0 14 0 2 0 0 2 14 0Pontypridd—

Conference.......................... _ 3 2 0 __ — 3 2 0f.B e th a n ia .......................... 2 2 to 1 3 18 8 1 — 1 ---- 6 i 0

1921.] GL AMOBG ANSHIRE. 187

GLAM ORGANSHIRE— cont. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L .A T O T A L .

Pontypridd— continued. £ s. d. £ d- £ s* d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Carmel 9 12 o 18 5 6 ' — — 27 17 6Coedpenmaen i io 8 16 10 6 — — 18 i 2Tabernacle I 10 o 22 19 7 | — — 24 9 7Temple .......................... — 17 0 0 i — — 17 0 0

Porth— I318 3B e th a n ia .......................... — 1 15 7 i — 2 2 8

Salem .......................... 29 10 0 10 10 0 — 7 10 5 4710 5Sion .......................... 2 0 0 1 0 0 — 2 6 8 5 6 8Tabernacle 51 10 0 10 0 0 — 6110 0

Porthcawl 32 18 10 — — 8 0 0 40 18 10Port T a lb o t .......................... — 2 13 0 — — 2 13 0

Bridge Street East — 6 11 0 — 6 I I 0Calfaria 6 3 5 4 13 0 — — 10 t6 5Jerusalem — — — —Smyrna .......................... 0 IX 3 — — — 0 11 3

Pyle ---- — • — —— —Rhondda 10 10 0 18 0 0 — 1 1 0 29 11 0Rhydfelen 6 7 10 2 13 6 — — 9 1 4Senghenydd—

Ebenezer 3 11 2 u __ __ ___ 3 11 2Salem 7 6 6 5 11 10 — — 12 18 4

St. Bride’s Major 0 13 0 3 9 10 — — 4 2 10Swansea—

Auxiliary 3 2 4 3 4 6 295 16 0 — 302 2 10Proceeds of Sale 174 3 0 — — 174 3 0Bethesda.......................... 38 11 9 25 0 0 — 2 1 0 65 12 9Brynhyfryd 31 5 6 14 6 7 — — 45 12 ICaersalem Newydd 21 5 0 7 10 0 — 1 0 0 29 15 0Capel Gomer 26 5 4 14 1 0 — 2 6 0 42 12 4Carmarthen Road — — — —Cwmbwrla, Libanus 5 4 ° 11 11 0 — — 16 15 0Danygraig, Mount Calvary Killay, Siloam

17 1 8 — — — 17 1 82 18 5 — — — 2 18 5

Knelstone.......................... — — — — ----Landore, Dinas Noddfa .. 35 17 0 13 11 0 — — 49 8 0

Salem 6 10 0 — — — 6 10 0Libanus — 10 14 6 — • — 10 14 6Llan samlet, Adulam , 16 0 0 4 10 0 — — 20 10 0Manselton, Welsh 1 10 0 — — — 1 10 0Memorial 45 0 x 17 I -2 — — 62 1 3Morriston, Auxiliary 2 12 3 — — 2 12 3

Calfaria 3 16 6 I 5 ,10 — — 5 2 4Sion 5 2 4 8 15 6 — — 13 17 10Soar 9 12 I 13 17 9 — — 23 9 10Tabernacle — — — —

Mount Pleasant 499 i 7 10 36 3 7 1 1 0 — 537 2 5Mount Zion 3 3 4 — — — 3 3 4M u m b le s .......................... 6 17 2 3 0 0 — 1 11 9 11 8 11Pantygwydr 7 10 7 11 14 5 — — 19 5 0Philadelphia Raven Hill

15 4 0 10 0 0 — — 25 4 04 0 0 — — 4 0 0

St. Helen’s .......................... 34 15 9 2 5 0 — — 37 0 9Sketty .......................... — — — —Waunarlwydd—

Bethany — — — — 1 —Zion 3 1 6 0 — — — 3 16 0

West Cross 0 18 9 — — — 0 18 9York Place 10 0 0 — 3 3 0 — 13 3 0

Tails W e U .......................... 4 5 3 — — 4 5 3Taibach .......................... — —Thomastown ___ ___ ___ — —Tondu—

Carey 12 4 6 _ ___ 12 4 6Jerusalem.......................... 17 1 6 4 3 6 — — 21 5 0

Tongwynlais—Ainon .......................... 10 15 0 ___ 10 15 0Salem 13 8 3 — — — 13 8 3

Ton Pentre—Hebron 22 8 10 4 15 0 — 2 11 5 29 15 3 .Zion .......................... — —

Tonypandy—Bethel .......................... 6 7 0 __ 6 7 0Moriah — — — —

188 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1921_

G LAM O R G AN SH IR E— cont. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T .L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Tonyrefail— !

Ainon i 3 O 0 7 11 6 — 3 0 0 13 11 6Salem — — — _

Trealaw—Ainon ---- 0 10 O — — 0 10 0Bethlehem I IO 0 0 10 O — — 2 0 0Carmel ---- — — —

Treforest—Calvary 19 13 i 11 9 IO — — 31 2 11Libanus 3 7 3 14 15 6 — ' — 18 2 9

Treharris—Bethel — 7 0 0 — — 7 0 0Brynhyfryd 13 4 2 14 0 0 — — 27 4 2

Treherbert—Bethany 7 9 2 9 5 2 — — 16 14 4Hope — i 12 7 — — i 12 7Libanus 24 17 9 5 0 0 — 9 2 4 39 0 i

Trelewis 2 10 0 — — 2 to 0Treorchy—

Ainon 13 3 0 i 10 0 — ? « 0 19 0 15 12 0Beulah — — * I 14 6 I 14 6Horeb — — — —Noddfa 79 10 1 9 13 4 — 10 3 8 99 7 i

Troedrhiwfuwch 4 5 9 ■— ----' 4 5 9Troedyrhiw—

Carmel x8 12 0 — -— ---- 1812 0English I 7 10 0 — — ---- 710 0

Twynyrodyn Tylorstown—

1 2 9 0 2 9 0

Beulah i 12 7 — — ---- 1 12 7Horeb \9 10 0 5 0 0 — . 3 9 6 17 19 6

Tyntyla — — __- • - •Watts town 2 18 0 5 0 0 — ---- 7 18 0Whitchurch—

Ararat 2 2 0 — — ---- 2 2 0Bethel 30 O 0 4 0 0 3 12 0 ---- 37 J2 0

Williamstown.. ---- — ---- —Ynishir—

Ainon 84 II 9 14 11 4 — 2 2 0 101 5 IBethany 0 8 11 — — 0 8 11

Ynysboeth 2 10 3 . — — — 2 10 3Ynyslwyd — 7 5 7 — — r 7 5 7Ynystawe .. — 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0Ynyswen — — — I 15 O i 15 0Ynysybwl — ■

Noddfa 21 2 3 18 6 i — — 39 8 4Zion 2 13 0 0 12 0 — — 3 5 °

Ystalyfera Auxiliary . . 7 6 0 — — 7 6 0Caersalem 18 17 6 3 O 0 . — — 21 17 6Zoar. . 16 15 8 11 13 5 — I 10 6 29 19 7

Ystrad Rhondda—Nebo — 5 6 11 — 2 5 0 7 11 11Tabernacle — — . — —

X5,287 15 5 2,117 8 9 617 8 10 234 15 7 8,237 8 5

Less—Expenses . . 2 3 0Havelock Hall . . 50 0 0James Memorial 12 i 11

64 4 1164 415,287 15 5 2,053 3 8 617 8 10 234 25 7 8, i 73 3 6

1921.] MERIONETHSHIRE— MONMOUTHSHIRE. 189MERIONETH SHIRE.

M ER IO N E TH S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. • £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.B a l a ...................................... 21 18 5 2 3 3 24 i 8 'Barmouth Association Meeting 2 ro o ---- — 2 10 0

!> « !> 29 3 « i 13 8 ---- — . 4 30 16 8Blaenau Festiniog, Sion i ig o — ---- i 19 0

Calfaria and Moriah 4 12 6 ’ 3 8 i --- - — 8 0 7Carrog 8 5 2 ---- — 8 5 2Cefncymerau — - — ---- — ----Corris...................................... — — ---- — ----Corwen .......................... 11 2 5 i 10 0 ---- — 12 12 5Cynwyd ..........................Dolgelly ..........................

3 6 6 36 13 10

0 6 65 5 0 7 6 6

0 i i 6 4 5 6 49 5 4

Dvffryn .......................... — — ---- — —Glyndyfrdwy 2 3 0 — ---- — 2 3 uHarlech, Tabernacle — — ---- — —Llanbedr 2 0 0 0 1 0 ---- — 2 1 0Llanfair, Caersalem — ---- — —Llanfrothen __ — ---- — —

Brondamr, Ramoth — — ---- — —Llanuwchllyn 9 2 8 2 5 0 ---- — 11 7 8Llwvngwril 0 16 0 0 5 0 ---- — I i 0Maentwrog — — ---- — —Pandyrcapel 22 9 0 7 10 6 ---- • 516 5 35 15 11Penrhyndeudraeth 5 18 11 0 10 6 ---- — 6 9 5

Bethel and Bryngwm — — ---- —Talsamau — — — — —Towyn 3 I 10 0 1 2 0 ---- - — 3 13 10Trawsfynydd, Salem 3 10 0 — * ---- — 3 10 0

168 12 3 25 10 6 7 6 6 6 8 11 207 18 2

MONIWOUTHSHIRE.M ONM OUTH SH IR E. G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ - d. £ s.\ d.Monmouthshire Baptist

Association 6 4 2 ---- ---- — 6 4 2"Abercam— •

English .......................... 116 0 2 27 4 10 22 13 O ' 2 0 0 167 18 0Caergorlan i 14 0 5 0 0 — — 6 14 0Chapel of Ease 3 1 0 9 12 0 — — 12 13 0

Abergavenny—B e t h a n y .......................... 7 14 0 — ---- — 7 14 0Frogmore Street 52 4 5 — ---- — 52 4 5

Abersychan—English ........................... 51 7 6 — ---- --- : 51 7 6Noddfa 2 0 0 — ---- ---- 2 0 0

Abertillery—Ebenezer 53 I 3 12 8 7 ---- ---- 65 9 10King Street i i 0 0 7 6 ---- ---- i 8 6

Argoed . . . , — 26 i 0 ---- ---- 26 i 0Holly Bush . . 65 2 0 4 0 0 10 12 6 O0 81 14 6

Bargoed—Ainon .......................... ■__ — — — —Caersalem 12 0 0 4 8 6 — — 16 8 6Hanbury Road 40 18 0 12 7 6 — — 53 5 6Moriah .......................... 18 12 0 7 1 1 6 — — 26 3 6Noddfa .......................... 7 2 6 5 5 0 — — 12 7 6

Eassaleg, Bethel 8 0 0 — i— , 8 0 0Bed was—

English .......................... — ---- — — —Hephzibah 13 15 7 10 0 0 — — 23 15 7

Blackwood—Li ban us __ 2 6 2 — — 2 6 2Mount Pleasant . . 15 4 2 38 I 3 — — 33 5 5

Blaenaugwent 57 7 0 16 18 0 — — 74 5 0Blaenavon (United Collection) i 10 6 — — — I 10 6

Broad Street 10 0 0 — — 10 0 0Ebe nezer.......................... 12 8 10 6 0 0 — — 18. 8 10Forge Side, Zion — — — — —Garn .......................... 10 5 2 — — — 10 5 2Horeb .......................... 110 2 10 10 0 0 II 14 6 — 131 17 4King Street 43 10 10 — — — 43 10 10

Blaina, Salem 2611 r 8 0 0 — — 34 11 iBrithdir, Beulah 21 i 11 3 5 6 — .24 7 5Caerleon .......................... 2 8 0 — — 2 8 eCaerwent' .......................... — : — — —

190 MONMOUTHSHIRE; £1921.■ ■■ piea

M O N M O U TH S H IR E— cont. G E N ER A L. W OM EN. M ED ICA L. B .T.L.A .

£ s. d. £ s. d. f s. d £ s, d.Castleton - V 26 9 4 3 6 0 6 10 0 1 0 0Chepstow .......................... — — —Cross Keys 47 12 0 13 7 3 — __Crumlin 5 15 0 2 2 0 __ __Cwm, T irz a h .......................... 19 16 0 — __ __Cwmbran i 8 2 — __ __Cwmcam 25 0 4 6 0 0 __ __Cwmfelinfach, English Church -— i 10 0 __ __Cwmmera — — __ __Cwmsyfiog, Bethania 0 5 0 3 4 2 — __C w m t il le r y .......................... — — — __Darrenfelen 5 i 6 — __ __Ebbw Vale— v

Briery Hill, Zion 91 0 4 — __ __BrynhyfrydNebo ..........................

10 1825 2

00

4 14 7 10

00 0 10 0

—

Providence 16 6 5 3 0 0 0 5 0Victoria, Caersalem 40 14 I 4 13 7 __

Ffwthog .......................... 2 5 0 __ __Glascoed .......................... 11 5 0 — — __Goytrey ..........................Griffithstown.......................... 12 10 0

— —

Henllan 18 14 0 __ __ __Henllys, Soar — __ __ __Llanddewi Rhydderch — 2 13 6 __ __Llangibby 2 11 6 ;— __Llangwm ..........................Llanhilleth'—

8 12 0 0 15 0 —

Commercial Road 29 0 0 r - 26 IQ 4 • —Glandwr — ..

Llantamam, Ebenezer 15 10 O I I IO 0 __Llanvaches — ---- __Llanvihangel Crucorney, Zoar — ---- — __Llanvihangel, Ystrad i 0 O ---- ;__ __Llanwenarth 17 18 4 2 12 0 2 2 3 __Machen—

E b e n e ze r.......................... 2 2 0 *— __ __Siloam 2 11 6 ---- __ __

Maesycwmmer 13 6 8 ---- __ __Magor .. 20 5 6 I IO 0 — __Michaelstone-y-Vedw — ---- __ __Monmouth 14 9 0 ---- 2 O 0 —Nantyglo—

Bethel .......................... — — __ __Bethlehem __ __ __ __Hermon 7 19 10 __ __ __

N a s h ...................................... ---- __ . __Newbridge—

Beulah 38 19 6 5 8 0 !__ __English .......................... 116 9 2 1414 0 3 18 0 _;

Newport—A u x ilia r y .......................... i i 0 38 2 10 3 0 0 __Alma Sreet and Alex Road — 70 0 0 __Charles Street 30 15 6 25 0 0 69 2 0 __Commercial Road 40 5 0 14 18 0 __Commercial Street 52 9 8 — 8 17 6 __Corporation Road * — 8 2 7 __Duckpool Road Llanthewy Road

— — 11 i 0 _ '158 14 7 — 50 17 11 __

St. Mary Street ---- — 2 2 3 __Stow H i l l .......................... 12 XI 2 — __ _:Summerhill 4 14 10 — 14 11 5 i 1 .0Temple 2 18 0 .—

New Tredegar—Carmel 126 i 3 6 18 0 2 0 0 __Saron .......................... 21 10 0 32 13 0 — 0 10 0

Oakdale .......................... 9 17 0 12 0 0 ,__Ponthir .......................... 6 6 9 — __ __Pontllanfraith, Elim 2 6 3 8 16 4 __Pontnewydd, Richmond Rd. 7 9 0 — __ __Pontnewynydd—

Merchants’ Hill 3 0 0 10 0 0 __ __■Zion H i l l .......................... 4 *1 0 — __ __•

Pontrhydyryn 24 j 4 — —

t o t a l .

s d. 5 4

6o 19 3 7 17 o

19 16 o 1 8 2

31 o 4 I 10 o

3 9 2

5 1 6

91 .0 415 12 o33 2 D19 « 5 45 7 8

2 5 011 5 o

12 10 O 18 14 o

2 13 2 I I9 7

55 10

27 O

2 I I13 6 21 15

16 9 O

7^19 10

4 + 7 6 135 i 2

62 310 70 0 o

124 17 6 55 3 0 61 7 2

8 2 711 i o

209 12 62 2 3

12 h 220 7 3 2 18 o

13.4 19 3 5413 021 17 0

6 6 9117 9 °

13 0 o 4 I I 0

24 2 4

1921.] MONMOUTHSHIRE— MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 191M O NM OUTHSHIRE— cont. G E N E R A L . W O M EN .. M EDICA L. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

Pontypool— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. • £ s. d. £ s. d.United Meeting .. 4 15 3 i 0 6 — 5 15 9Mrs. Watts.......................... — 0 10 0 — — O IO OBridge Street — — — * __Upper Trosnant 3 15 0 — — . __ 3 15 0Crane Street . . . . . 13 5 6 — — — 13 5 6Tabernacle 28 0 0 12 IO 0 — — 40 10 0

Raglan .......................... 8 4 5 — — — 8 4 SRedwick .......................... — 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Rhymney—

A u x ilia ry .......................... — ---- — — —Beulah .......................... IQ l8 0 5 i 2 — — 24 19 2Jerusalem 22 O 0 10 10 0 — . — 32 10 0 *Pehuel .......................... 64 I 0 T5 8 7 — — 79 9 7

Risca—B e t h a n y .......................... 79 10 8 21 15 8 — — 101 6 4Moriah 30 6 3 6 10 0 — — 36 16

St. Bride’s .......................... — — —St. M e llo n s .......................... — — __ __Sirhowy—

C a r m e l .......................... 6 6 6 i 17 9 — 8 4 3Tabernacle — i 0 0 __ I 0 O

Six Bells . . . . ■ __ 3 0 0 __ __ 3 0 OTafaruaubach 10 14 0 2 4 0 — __ 12 18 OTalycoed .......................... I 2 10 __ — 1 2 IOTalywain .......................... 35 I 7 30 5 6 — __ 65 7 ITredegar—

Auxiliary — 2 0 0 — ■ — 2 0 0Bethel .......................... 10 7 6 4 4 0 — __ 14 11 6Central .......................... — __ __Church Street 33 7 10 5 15 0 — 3 3 0 42 5 10Dukestown __Glyn .......................... 13 8 4 — — — 13 8 4Siloh 17 0 0 6 7 6 r 3 0 __ 24 10 6

T r e th o m a s .......................... 1 5 0 __ i 5 0T re v il...................................... __ __ __T w y n w g y n .......................... I 0 0 7 13 I __ __ 8 13 ■ ITydu, Bethesda 8 11 7 i 12 6 — — 10 4 IU s k ...................................... 8 12 3 __ 8 12 3Wattsville, Bethel 38 16 10 4 12 3 __ __ 43 9 iW hitebrook.......................... 2 i 0 __ __ 2 I 0Ynysddu .......................... 2 9 6 2 7 i — — 4 16 7

Less Expenses, £32 as. 8d . ; James Menorial Fund,

2,393 2 3 608 8 11 315 15 11 9 19 0 3,327 6 I

£10; and support ofMiss Edwards, £167 .. — 209 2 8 — — 209 3 8

1 2.393 a 3 399 6 3l*i 15 I I 9 19 0 3i i i 8 3 5

MONTGOMERYSHIRE.M O NTGO M ER YSH IR E.

BeulahCaerswsC w m ..........................CwmbelanKerryLlaithduLianfairLlanfyllin, Bethel and

Pontllogell Llanidloes Llanllugan Machynlleth Mochdre Montgomery . .New ChapelNewtownNew'WellsPenithonRhydfelinSamStaylittle and Tanlan' ralywern Tan-y-lan Welshpool

G E N E R A L .

£ s. d.6 IQ- IO 4 h o

7 i l 3

13 12 17 3

io 3 o io

7 3 29 5 2 13

125 o 4 o

5 ö 92 IO O

W OMEN.

£ s. d.

0 2 6

6 8 7

M ED ICA L.

£ s. d.

B .T.L.A .

£ s. d.0 1 0 0

o 16 o0 15 o

1 14 o

O 16 u

0 6 6

T O T A L .

£ s. d. 7 9 104 11 o

o 1613 19

13 12 8 18 17 o

3 2 6 6

7 - 9 7 29 5 6

2 13 8

2 5 °18 12 7

5 0 92 tO O

5 7 6 I 147 16 o

192

PEMBROKESHIRE.

[192]

P EM B R O K ES H IR E.

Association MeetingsAbercych, Ramoth ..BethabaraBlaenconinBlaenffosBlaenllynBlaenywaunBroadhavenCaersalemCam roseCemaes

iCilgerran, Penuel CilfowyrClarbeston, Carmel .. Cold Inn Creswell Quay Croesgoch and Trevine Crymmych Dinas CrossEbenezer......................Felinganol and Solva Ffvnnon Fishguard—

Bethel Herrn on

G e l l i ..........................Glanrhyd Goodwick Harmony Haverfordwest—

Unattached Bethesda HiU Park

HoneyboroughJa b e z ..........................Lanteague Letterston Little Newcastle Llanfymach Llangloffan .. Llangwm Loveston Maenclochog Manorbier Marloes . .Martletwy Milford Haven, Molleston Moylgrove

Penuel Mynachlogddu Narberth, Bethesda .. Newport Newton . .Newton pants—

Bethlehem . . Treffgame, Salem . .

Neyland Pembroke Pembroke Dock—

Bethany Bethel Gilgal

Puncheston, Smyrna Roch . .St. David’s SandyhillSardis..........................Saundersfoot . . SouthdairyStar . ........................SuttonTenby, Deer Park . . Thornton

G E N E R A L . W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— 4 10 9 — — 4 10 9

2 19 6 — — — 2 19 68 5 0 6 15 9 — 6 3 7 21 4 4

40 ig 7 9 5 6 — 2 0 0 52 5 i23 5 6 5 13 6 — — 28 19 012 14 6 2 8 3 — i 3 2 16 5 ix24 10 6 2 8 8

___% I 8 29 0 10

7 12 0 — — — 7 12 07 10 0 I 3 6 ■ — — 8 13 6

12 12 7 2 4 9 — 1 0 0 15 17 43 0 0 — — — 3 0 04 10 3 i 18 9 — — 6 .9 05 10 6 i 3 6 — — 6 14 06 7 1 3 14 0 — 0 12 6 10 13 79 17 4 — — — 9 17 4

30 12 9 — — 3 8 9 34 i 64 14 6 — — — 4 14 6

13 13 0 — — —• - 13 13 010 12 6 i i 7 — — - I I *14 I25 8 11 i 7 6 — I 13 6 28 9 I I10 16 7 10 16 7

__ 2 6 4 — — 2 6 414 10 2 2 0 0 — — 16 10 2

6 7 0 — — — 6 7 018 6 5 — — — 18 6 519 X 5 — — — 19 I 5

10 0 0 — — — 10 0 0— 3 2 0 — — 3 2 0

15 14 3 20 0 0 — — 35 14 32 11 3 — — — 2 11 3

10 13 4 — — 1 0 0 11 13 4

35 14 5 23 6 0 — — 59 0 56 8 6 — — — 6 8 6

19 7 4 3 I 0 — — 22 8 427 12 4 I 0 0 — — ,* 28'12 4

7 13 0 — — — 7.13 05 14 8 — — — 5 14 85 6 6 0 15 8 — I 14 9 7 16 11i ix 6 « —

Z «W ___ . i 11 6

10 19 5 4 0 0 — — 14 19 517 10 0 15 0 0

z10 0 0 42 10 0

4 9 5 2 I 0 — — 6 10 5I 15 6 •: — — i 15 6

21 2 10 3 5 0 — 5 10 4 29 18 233 0 0 — *— — 33 0 035 9 7 11 I • — 5 12 0 52 2 714 9 5 2 3 6 — — 16 12 11

8 10 6 I 4 j

z 12 8 3

9 15 0

12 8 3

44 15 0 — — — 44 15 022 16 9 36 14 0 — — 59 i° 919 18 0 — — 19 18 0

— 0 18 0 — — . 0 18 0— 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0

8 xi 3 1 1

1 I8 11 3

___ I 3 6 i — 1 3 6i 4 0 j __ I 4 0

_ X » 0 — 0 16 9 I 18 914 IS 6 4 O 0 Z ; ___

18 12 6

1921.] PEMBROKESHIRE— RADNORSHIRE. 193

PEM BR O KESH IRE— conld. G E N ER A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L.A . TO T A L .

Wilton ..........................£ s. d.

1?£ s i d . £'■ s',.< d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

Less Expenses729 12 4 186 15 S3 ■ 0 2 0

— • 55 5 3 971 is 7 0 2 0

729 12 4 186 13 0 — 55 5 3 971 10 7

RADNORSHIRE.RADNOR SHIR E. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ackhill .......................... 15 0 0 ---- — 15 0 0Bleddfa .......................... ---- ---- ---- 0 10 0 0 10 0Bwlcbysamau ---- ----; _ 1 0 0 1 0 0Cefnpole ---- ---- ---- % — —Cwmgwyn I I I O ---- ---- 0 16 0 2 7 0Dolau—

Llanfihangel 9 14 6 ---- ---- — 9 14 6Nantymel . . 0 10 6 — 1 7 8 1 18 2

„ Nantglas — — ---- 0 3 2 0 3 2Evenjobb 2 13 0 — ---- 0 7 0 3 0 0Franksbridge 2 4 10 — ---- — 2 4 10Gladestry ............... 2 5 0 — ---- 2 0 0 4 5 0Glyn Elan, Bethania 4 7 0 — 1 5 0 1 2 0 6 24 0Gravel .......................... 3 10 0 — 0 10 0 4 0 0Howey . . . — — ---- 0 10 0 0 10 0Knighton—

English Church — — ---- —Victoria Road 5 2 4 — ---- — 5 2 4

Llaithdy .......................... — ---- 0 5 0 0 5 0Llandilo .......................... _ — _ _Llandrindod Wells 16 12 9 15 12 1 _ 1 0 0 33 41 0Maesyrhelem.......................... 6 8 0 — _ 2 0 0 8 8 0Nantgwyn 5 1.9 0 — ---- — 519 0Newbridge-on-Wye . . 17 1 0 — . ---- 0 15 0 1716 0New Radnor.......................... 2 0 0 _ _ 0 18 0 2 18 0Painscastle.......................... 6 10 0 _ _ 0 10 0 7 0 0Penithon .......................... 0 12 0 — _ 1 6 7 118 7Pound A loes.......................... 7 10 0 _ __ 0 19 0 8 9 0Presteign .......................... 31 0 11 _ _ _ 31 0 nRhayader, Bethel 7 16 9 1 2 0 ---- 6 17 0 1413 9Rock—

Penybont.......................... 5 19 7 — 1 4 4 7 311

153 17 8 17 4 7 1 5 0 23 15 9 196 3 °

194 [1921

S C O T L A N D .SCOTLAND. G E N E R A L. WOM EN. M EDICA L. B.T.L.A . T O TA L .

£ s. d. . C s. d. £ s. i. £ s. d. £ s. d.Scottish Auxiliary .. 67 12 0 i 10 0 22 4 6 91 6 6Scottish Baptist C.E. Societies __ — —Scottish Mission Study,Council Baptist Union of Scotland ..

2 17 7 — — — 2 1 7 76 10 0 __’ — — 6 10 0

Aberchirder __ 0 10 0 __ 0 10 0Aberdeen Auxiliary _ 2 4^ 6 2 4 6

Academy Street 5 10 0 — 0 12 0 — . 6 2 0Crown Terrace 31 3 0 9 3 6 64 i ti — 104 8 5Gilcomston Park 11 4 7 9 17 6 — 21 2 iUnion Grove 6 0 0 i 4 6 19 13 6 — 26 18 0

Airdrie 20 0 0 29 19 2 i 0 0 — 50 19 2A l lo a ...................................... 18 9 9 36 0 0 21 10 0 — 75 19 9A l v a ...................................... 3 8 6 10 0 0 5 17 0 — 19 5 6Anstruther 23 0 0 2 19 0 — 25 19 0Arbroath .......................... - 3 r9 5 3 8 7 7 8 0A y r ...................................... 17 7 0 — % — 17 7 0Bellshill .......................... 19 7 6 __ 3 8 0 — 22 15 6Blantyre, High 10 6 0 1 2 9 25 4 0 — 36 12 9Bowhill .......................... 6 5 0 .— . — 6 5 0Bo’ness .......................... 5 5 6 __ .— — 5 5 6Broadford __ i_ —Broughty Ferry — — — —Buckhaven .'. 8 14 0 — 19 8 6 — 28 2 6Buckie .......................... i 10 0 — I 0 0 — 2 10 0Bunessan 0 13 6 __ — — 0 13 6Burra 16 12 0 — — — 16 12 0Burray 3 15 2 — — — 3 15 2Cambuslang 472 3 10 47 2 0 85 7 11 — 604 13 9Cambusnethan, Hermon Hall 9 14 0 — 9 14 oCarluke .......................... 37 3 3 — 12 10 0 — 49 13 3C ly d e b a n k .......................... 4 11 9 20 0 0 4 19 0 — 29 10 9C o a tb rid g e ..........................

Lugar Street17 9 0 — I I 12 0 — 29 1 0

— — — —Colonsay .......................... 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0Cowdenbeath 12 17 9 — — — 1217 9Cr i ef f ...................................... 17 13 6 — — — 17 13 6Cumnock, New 19 13 0 , 2 0 0 13 O 8 — 34 13 8Cumnock, Old 3 14 0 — — 3 14 0Cupar . . . . Dalkeith ..........................

1514

314

40

i 134 10

60

2 17 6 — 19 14 419 i 2Denny 33 0 6 7 18 0 ---- — 40 18 6

D u m b a rto n .......................... I 16 0 — — i 16 0Dumfries 6 18 4 2 9 0 ---- — 9 7 4Dundee and District—

H a w k h il l .......................... 2 0 0 — ---- — 2 0 0Maxwelltown 15 10 . I 12 .9 7 7 16 8 — 35 16 4Rattray Street 47 3 3 25 10 11 50 0 8 7 7 0 130 i 10Ward Road 41 i 0 33 7 9 16 7 0 0 5 0 91 0 9

Dunfermline—James Street Hall i 4 0 — — — i 4 0V ie w fie ld .......................... 197 18 3 65 17 4 13 16 2 0 12 0 278 3 9West .......................... 31 7 5 7 5 0 — 38 12 5

Dunoon .......................... 17 i 6 7 i 0 4 0 0 — 28 2 6Dunrossness........................... 5 3 7 — 5 3 7E d a y ...................................... 0 5 2 ---- — — 0 5 2Edinburgh— ■

A u x ilia r y ..........................B.L.M.M...............................

I I 14 I 10 0 0 1 7 6 23 i 720 7 9 ---- — 20 7 9

Abbey Hill 38 4 3 4 8 0 5 0 0 , — 47 Ï Î §Bristo Place 58 ig 2 41 13 6 13 3 0 113 15 8Dublin Street XOI 5 6 127 5 10 56 17 6 — 285 8 ïoDuncan Street 26 2 0 4 17 6 9 5 0 — - 40 4 6Gorgie 18 5 i 3 17 0 I 22 17 0 — 44 l 9 1H ill P la c e .......................... — ,— ---Marshall Street 31 12 11 50 12 0 1 6 17 6 — 89 2 5Momingside 194 3 6 15 0 0 18 0 0 — 227 3 bWest Rose Street,

Charlotte Chapel 1 190 I I i 43 8 6 73 4 9 1 — 307 4 4

1921.] SCOTLAND. 195

SCOTLAND.— continued. GENER AL. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . TO T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.6 i 8 7 2 5 6 32 16 6 42 0 7

15 I I 3 12 5 6 16 10 0 — 44 6 99 5 0 — i 0 0 — 10 5 0

43 19 11 — 16 5 8 — 60 5 7

5° 5 7 10 11 0 23 18 6 __ 84 15 il6 12 4 5 4 3 — — 31 l6 7

— 17 6 4 66 18 4 —

00 8

50 0 0 - — — 50 0 0

I 3 9 I 3 9 _ _ 2 7160 5 I 124 6 9 103 16 0 2 18 6 391 6 4

15 0 0 21 12 11 7 10 0 — 44 2 1148 I 8 41 14 O’ 26 8 2 — 116 3 10

3 0 0 — — 3 0 0177 19 8 89 17 4 105 6 9 8 18 6 382 2 3

11 18 0 16 5 6 10 12 0 X I 0 39 16 6501 i 8 79 12 3 128 0 8 — 708 14 7

— — i 5 0 — I 5 099 16 2 52 13 3 50 0 0 — 202 9 535 3 9 16 3 3 30 7 0 — - 81 14 013 10 0 10 12 0 9 8 9 — 33 10 915 0 0 4 3 2 32 0 0 — 51 3 2

— : 7 3 6 24 12 0 — 31 15 6

94 7 7 44 13 6 74 2 10 — 213 3 114 i 0 i 15 0 6 2 v 6 — 11 18 6

18 8 6 2 10 0 6 18 4 — 27 16 10— 0 18 0 — — 0 18 0

10 15 0 — 7 0 0 — 17 15 056 6 0 21 10 0 so 17 0 — 98 13 0

— — 7 10 0 — 7 10 0

12 15 0 _ _ _ 12 15 089 14 5 61 15 0 14 0 0 I o1 0 166 9 572 5 9 29 16 3 35 3 6 — 137 5 638 19 11 » 3 16 0 14 0 0 I 0 0 57 15 1136 6 7 8 0 6 0 10 0 0 4 0 45 i i11 9 0 3 2 3 3 8 0 — 17 19 323 5 0 — 14 8 0 — 37 13 010 19 9 — 5 10 8 — 16 10 56 4 0 5 0 0 18 16 9 — 30 0 9

3 13 0 — — . .— 3 13 04 5 0 — — — 4 5 07 17 6 — i 3 0 — 9 0 6

41 5 0 13 5 9 9 7 6 — 63 18 3— - -- I 0 0 i 0 0136 19 6 19 18 6 28 13 6 3 i 3 188 J« 9

5 17 3 4 6 0 -- — 10 358 3 4 — -- — 58 3 416 2 8 — -- — 16 2 8

8 10 0 — 2 l8 6 — 11 8 69 ° 10 — -- — 9 0 107 16 0 7 5 3 0 15 2 7 0 0 22 16 5

19 0 0 — — — 19 0 013 10 0 6 0 0 — — 19 10 08 10 8 — — — 8 10 8

52 14 3 — 60 0 0 — 112 14 3

17 5 6 — 2 3 6 — 19 9 011 2 4 3 4 0 — — 14 6 46 0 6 3 i 0 — i 0 0 10 i 6— I 14 9 — — i 14 9

4 0 0 — — — 4 0 05 11 9 i 10 0 3 .6 4 _' 10 8 1

31 8 9 3 0 0 7 5 0 _ 41 13 9— — — 0 13 6 0 13 6

88 7 3 31 0 0 31 9 5 — 150 16 83 5 9 — — — 3 5 9

12 16 4 — — — 12 16 4

Elgin Falkirk ForfarFraserburgh . .Galashiels—

Stirling Street Victoria Street

Glasgow Auxiliary West of Scotland Leagu

of Ropeholders ..Foundry Boys’ Religious

issionary ParliamentMissionary__Adelaide Place BridgetonCambridge Street .. Cathcart Street DennistounGovanhill, Victoria Place Hillhead Hutchesontown John Knox Street John Street, North Kelvinside ..Paisley Road Partick, Crow Road Pollokshields Queen's Park Springbum Whiteinch

Glenlyon Gourock Govan Grantown Greenock—

George Square Orangefield

Hamilton HawickHelensburgh . .Hopeman Inverkei thing Inverness Irvine Jedburgh Johnstone Keiss KelsoKilmarnock ..Kirkcaldy

Whyte’s Causewa\ Pathhead ..

Kirkintilloch ..Lanark Mission Larbert Larkhall largo . .Leith—

Hope_ Street Madeira Street North South

Lerwick Leslie ..Leven ..Lochee

Lossiemouth Lugar Lunnasting Maybole Millport MotherwellMid-Lanark Association Newburgh

Soc.

196 SCOTLAND. [1921.

SCOTLAND — continued. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L .A . T O T A L .

. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ *■ d. £ s. d. Í s* d.O b a n ...................................... __Paisley—

Coats Memorial 46 18 7 132 5 0 43 17 8 — 223 r 3George Street 4 2 11 2 4 0 i i 0 — 7 7 IIVictoria Place

Peebles ..........................53 is 8 52 0

2 1806

13 4 0 z 118 162 18

86

P e rth ...................................... 62 13 6 8 14 9 4 5 i i 0 0 76 13 4West Church 43 7 0 I 3 0 — 44 xó 0

Peterhead .......................... 18 16 0 — 18 16 0Pitlochry .......................... 13 5 0 — 7 15 0 — 21 0 0Pittenweem 10 4 0 0 10 0 — 10 14 0P o r t o b e llo .......................... 7 17 10 0 3 6 6 17 3 14 18 7Port E l l e n .......................... ---- __ - —Port Glasgow 34 19 0 — I I I 0 23 13 0 60 3 0Prestwick, New 9 9 3 — 3 15 0 0 5 0 13 9 3Ratho...................................... 12 14 9 i 10 0 — 14 4 9Renfrew 24 I 2 0 10 0 — — 24 h 2Rosyth .......................... 3 2 6 — — — 3 2 6RothesayRutherglen

12 0 3 i 10 0 — 0 15 0 14 5 329 3 6 18 10 0 11 16 6 59 I 2 0

St. Andrews 13 18 3 0 10 6 0 18 0 i 0 6 16 7 3Sanday (Orkney) .............. 4 0 0 — — .— ■ 4 0 0Sandsting — — • —Scarfskerry 7 14 6 — — 0 6 0 8 0 6Selkirk .......................... 3 6 0 i 10 6 — — 4 16 6Shettleston.......................... 49 2 8 2 0 0 2 0 0 — 53 2 8Shotts .......................... 10 0 0 — — 10 • 0 0Stirling .......................... 43 19 7 155 0 0 9 5 0 2 10 0 210 14 7Taynuilt ..........................T i l l ic o u lt r y ..........................Tiree and Balemartin

17 8 0 5 ° 0—

22 8 0__ __ •

Tobermory 3 10 0 — — i — 3 10 0Tullymet ............................... I I ó 2 10 6 — — 3 11 6Uddingston 8 4 0 — . 5 12 0 __ 13 16 0Vale of Leven .. 8 9 4 — ___ - 8 9 4Westray .......................... 32 17 0 — — 32 17 0W i c k ...................................... 12 7 2 3 13 0 — — 16 0 2Wishaw ............................... 50 0 6 35' 0 0 * 67 11 9 3 0 0 135 12 3

Less Expenses . .4.953 H 3 1.851 19 8 1,905 9 5 69 17 9 8,780 18 i

39 9 3 ------ 39 9 3

4,953 I I 3 1,812 10 5 1,905 9 5 69 17 9 8,741 8 10

W .M A . A U X IL IA R Y .£ s. d.

East Scottish Auxiliary . . 608 3 3West Scottish Auxiliary . . 1,243 16 5

1921.] IRELAND— CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF «MAN. 197

IRELAND.IR E L A N D . G E N ER A L. W OM EN. M EDICAL. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

Athlone and Moate .. I 12 0 _ i 12 0Ballykeel 5 1° 0 — — _ 5 10 0BallyAena i 6 i 6 0 — — — 16 16 0Banbridge 19 9 6 — i 16 6 — 2 1 6 0Bangor 7 o 0 — — — 7 0 0Belfast 7 4 7 — 7 4 7

Antrim Road 70 17 4 21 10 0 13 0 0 T O O 106 7 4Bloomfield 3 4 8 4 10 0 ----‘ 7 14 8Brougham 16 0 0 — ----. .16 0 0Clifton Park Avenue ’ r-x" 26 0 0 22 4 9 ---- 48 4 9East End ' 3 3 4 — 5 i 6 -— 8 4 10Fairfax Street I 4 0 — 1 4 0Great Victoria Street 8i 5 I 13 2 7 5 2 0 __ 99 9 8Grove Hall 5 o 0 47 15 0 8 & 6 ---- 61 3 6Milltown 5 o 0 7 0 0 3 13 9 ---- 15 13 9Mount Pottinger . . 15 19 9 26 0 0 21 14 0 5. l6 3 69 10 0Shankill Road 15 0 0 15 0 0Stranmillis — __ __*

Brannockstown __ __ __ __ __Carrickfergus • 49 i? i — I 17 6 ---- 51 10 7Clough 3 5 2 — ---- 3 5 2Coleraine—

Abbey Street 2 18 4 __ __ __ 2 18 4Town Hall — — __ __ _

C o r k .......................... 66 14 5 — 6* 0 0 ---- 72 14 5Dublin—

Harcourt Street . . 26 0 0 5 5 0 13 16 9 0 10 0 45 11 9Phibsboro’ 10 11 0 27 i 5 — 37 12 5

Dungannon 2 5 3 _ _ 2 5 3Five Mile Hill _ _ —Gortmeron _ _. _ _ _Grange __ ___ _ _ __Killyleagh 4 8 3 __ __ __ 4 8 3Kingstown — 10 0 0 __ 10 0 0Knockconny — __ __ __ __Limerick 68 13 8 8 15 0 __ — 77 8 8Lisnagleer 5 14 0 __ __ 5 14 0Londonderry 24 13 8 6 0 0 — — 30 13 8Lurgan 5 0 0 — 4 0 9 — 9 0 9Omagh __ __Poyntz Pass __ __ __ __ __Tandragee __ _ _ _ __Tobermore 24 5 6 __ __ __ 24 5 6Waterford . . . . ‘ 9 ; 5 0 _ : •_„ _ 9 5; 0North Irish Auxiliary 20 0 0 : — 1 _ 20 0 0“ An Irish Friend ” . . — — — 138 0 0 138 0 0

539' 9 0 224 « 2 143 17 5 145 6 3 1,05* 14 i°'

CHANNEL ISLANDS & ISLE OF MAN.C H A N N E L ISLANDS. G E N E R A L. W OM EN. M EDICA L. B .T.L.A . T O T A L .

Jersey—St. Heliers, Vauxhall

Guernsey, United Collections Spurgeon Memorial Church

£ s. d.

72 9 6 7 I I 4 6 3 0

£ s. d.

11 6 7

£ s. d.

8 15 3

£ s. d. £ *• d.

83 i 47 11 4 6 3 ©

ISLE OF MAN. Douglas, Broadway .. . _ 0 0 — — 6 0 0

86 3 10 716 7 8 15 3 — 102 15 8

198 FOREIGN— DIVIDENDS, ETC. [1921.

INDIA.£ s. d.

Per J . R. M. Stephens, Congo 5s................... 3 5 qCalcutta, Circular Road Church ............. zo 15 10Chandraghona ............. .'____ 2 o oDacca, G. and S. D ......................................... 1 3 4Howrah, G. and S. D. 14s.............................. 4 14 oJamalpur. Union Church.............................. 8 o oKasauli and Kalka G. and S. D. 10s. 11 10 oMargil Most ................................................... 3 1 6Pumeah G. and S. D ....................................... o 19 3

£55 8 11

CONGO.£ s. d.

Kinshasa........................................................... 5 10 o

CANADA.£ s. d.

Saskatchewan, Moosomin C h u rch ............... o 8 10

AUSTRALIA.£ s. d.

Contributions ................................................. 112 9 o

N EW ZEALAND.£ s. d.

Wellington, China F a m in e ................. 46 18 8

HOLLAND.£ s. d.

Stadskanaal .................................................. 5 o 0Do., Congo .................................................. 5# o o

£10 o o

W EST INDIES.£ s. d.

Jamaica B.M.S., C o ng o ................................. 120 o oBrown’s Town, Native Student Congo 10 o 0Kingston, East Queen Street Sunday

School, Congo, Evangelist.......................... 5 o oCuba, Bane, China Famine ...................... 7 15 3

£142 15 3

DIVIDENDS, INTEREST, AND MISCELLANEOUS.D IV ID E N D S , IN T E R E S T , &c.

£ s. d. £ s. d.On account of Ward’s Serampore

Fund in England. . . ____ 64 17 2Do., in America (2 years) 80 13 3Do., D r Elton’s Serampore *

Fund , ................... 3 14 ipDo., D r Pearce’s Trust for

Serampore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 o 8Do., Widows’ and Orphans’

Fund .....................................781 13 4Do., Indian Widows’ and

Orphans’ F u n d ...................... 158 10 oDo., “ Whitchurch Family

School Fund and “ Davies ”Subscription F u n d ................ 18 9 4

Do., “ Leckie Fund ” ............. 103 15 7Do., on Cooper Jackson Fund

for Congo child .................... 4 16 10Do., Trotter’s T r u s t .................. 11 0 0Do., on Saunders’ Legacy

Fund .................................... 10 6 oDo., on Shantung Scholarship

Fund .......................................45 14 6

£ s. d.Do., on Sundry Accounts 684 3 7Do., on Hagga’s Legacy Fund 27 2 oDo., on Congo Property .........400 o o.....Do., Banfield Legacy Fund . . 2 3 2 Do., George. Wakefield Bur

sary Fund................. 4 18 10'Interest on Sundry Accounts ;

in India.....................................334 10 oReturned Income T a x ...623 10 7

----------------3,387 19 8

M ISCELLAN EOUS.Amount received on Sundry

Accounts, Rents, Sale ofProperty, &c., in In d ia 999 o o

Amounts received on private accounts of missionaries and . sundry Station Accounts . . . .329 4 10

-1,326 4 10Calcutta Press Grant . . . . . . . . 1,250 o o

£5,966 4 6

1921.] SPECIAL FUNDS. 199

SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT,BA YN ES M EM ORIAL F U N D

£ s. d.Dividends ................................................ 167 16 o

IN D IA N FA M IN E O R PHANS’ F U N D£ s. d.

D iv id e n d s ................................................................... 1 2 1 1 7 8

MISSION B U ILD IN G S F U N D£ s. d.

Dividends ...................................................... 315 o oSale of Property ...........................................7.150 ° °

7,465 o o

MISSION H O U S E PREM ISES F U N D .£ s. .d .

Rents received to date ...................................227 13 8

CHINA FAMINE FUND.£ s. d.

Addlestone, Prairie Mission .......................... 1 o o

Anon................................ 5 o oAnon., Cardifi .............. 5 o oAnon................................ 2 o oAstiu, W .......................... 3 o oBeckingsale, Mrs and

Misses . . .# .............. 1 15 pChettle, Miss .............. o 10 oCoombs, Miss L .............. 1 o oCumming Brown, Mrs . . 20 o oDawson, Mr G ................. o 10 oGarland, T ....................... o xo o

£ s. d.Gear, F ........................ x o oGear, Miss E . A .......... o 10 oGreen, Miss K . L . . . . . 1 o oHayward, Miss .......... 5 o oHowse, Mrs E. D .......... 1 o oJewson, J . W .............. 5 0 oJones, Mr Tom .......... 1 o oJones, Miss E . M. W. . . 5 o oK .D ............................. o 10 oL. E . C ......................... o 15 oLewes, Sussex ............... 13 o oLewis, Mr & Mrs F . T . . . a 10 oLockhart, M iss.......... 2 o o

New Year’s Meeting . . .

R C F Starte, Miss F Tetley, Mrs . Thome, Mrs C. H Tozer, Miss C. .X . Y . Z ...............

Under 10s..

Prayer£ s. d.

6 2 0 35 0 o

5 °O I I

¡Çizo. 3 0

200

SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS.

( G e n e r a l , W o m e n ' s , M e d i c a l a n d B i b l e T r a n s l a t i o n L i t e r a t u r e

A u x i l i a r y .)

1918-19. 1919-20. 1920-21.London and vicinity 20,548 1 0 25,852 12 7 24,979 0 5Bedfordshire . . . . 699 «3 0 841 17 8 1,075 7 2Berkshire . . . . 1,386 9 2 1,586 1 10 i,43i 8 1Buckinghamshire 853 7 7 I,2l 6 6 6 1,272 6 5Cambridgeshire 1.179 12 9 1,446 3 7 1,213 18 4Cheshire . . . . 560 18 6 504 11 0 448 !4 0Cornwall . . . . 203 19 2 226 14 9 177 15 2Cumberland . . . . 47 18 11 53 18 0 61 6 3Derbyshire . . 711 ir 4 1,008 6 9 1,065 11 0Devonshire . . . . 2,041 8 8 2.364 17 4 2,059 18 10Dorsetshire . . . . 231 6 2 231 3 7 243 7 3Durham . . . . 819 17 2 1,226 3 6 1,230 9 10Essex . . . . 1,236 15 5 1,726 0 6 1,627 *o 6Gloucestershire 1,582 12 3 1,656 3 5 1.726 13 2Hampshire and Isle of Wight . 2,625 0 0 2.758 5 10 2,981 14 3Herefordshire . 417 18 6 481 15 8 457 15 6Hertfordshire . . . . 1,462 19 6 1,664 16 7 i,6e2 9 10Huntingdonshire 125 3 6 135 14 0 121 6 10K e n t ............................... 2,482 2 5 2,3*9 19 11 3.031 5 11Lancashire . . . . 7,850 17 6 8,952 10 10 9,394 *7 2Leicestershire . . . . 3.659 12 1 3,880 10 8 3.655 1 1Lincolnshire . . . . 992 18 5 1,194 3 11 1,270 19 9N o rfo lk ............................... 1.405 8 9 1,970 6 6 1.537 19 3Northamptonshire . J.345 10 2 1,581 0 2 1.573 12 2Northumberland 727 17 IO 803 5 6 757 13 7Nottinghamshire 1,178 0 5 1,590 12 7 1,573 6 10Oxfordshire . . . . 354 16 1 402 13 3 416 18 11Shropshire . . . . 177 7 n 255 16 11 231 3 8Somersetshire . . . . 6,624 5 10 8,298 9 10 7.639 19 11Staffordshire . . . . 554 17 9 688 9 •0 655 18 1S u f f o lk ............................... 891 11 3 1.025 12 0 972 18 4S u r r e y ............................... 419 11 8 53i 7 7 480 12 3S u s s e x ............................... 908 3 7 1,092 5 9 1,107 5 0Warwickshire > 4.164 8 1 4.289 12 7 4,860 11 6Westmorland . . . . 32 10 7 28 10 0 31 18 11Wiltshire............................... 1,257 6 7 1,375 15 9 1,370 10 7Worcestershire 5i6 6- 4 726 5 2 656 14 7Yorkshire . . . . 7,011 18 1 8,461 17 O 8.394 19 7W a l e s ............................... 10,808 8 4 14,669 18 I 16,809 19 11Scotland............................... 7.103 5 10 8,811 6 2 8 .741 8 IOIre la n d ................................. 734 16 5 848 6 7 1,052 14 IOChannel Islands, Isle, of Man,

Scilly Isles and Foreign 721 9 6 454 17 2 586 8 4Annual Services 113 3 0 298 1 11 2 1 3 16 8Annual Subscriptions 2,868 6 0 3.317 2 10 4,224 6 3Donations . . . . 16,663 10 3 19,304 17 2 12,991 12 7Legacies............................... 14 7 15.357 2 0 12,148 0 1Special Funds 9,796 19 11 11.235 2 4 11,624 19 8

£137,240 7 9 £168,747 12 3 £ 161,804 7 1

l „

201

GENERAL SUMMARYOF

C A S H A C C O U N T .

H

2 0 2

IN R ESPE CT OF T H E Y E A R

Dr.£ s. d. £ s. d.

To B a l a n c e f r o m l a s t y e a r o n —Special Funds Account - - 10,068 7 6Less transferred to B.U.F. - 6,250 o 0

--------------------3 >8i 8 7 6

To R e c e i p t s o n A c c o u n t o f t h e f o l l o w in g —

General Fund - 182,849 19 7 ,Legacy (5 per cent. War

Loan) . . . - 3,000 0 oSpecial Funds Account - 8,102 10 4

-------------------- 193,952 9 11Deficiency met from Baptist United Fund - 69,567 13 11

G E N E R A L SUM M ARY OF

£267,338 11 4

ARTHINGTON

S u m m a r y o f R e c e i p t s a n d P a y m e n t s in R e s p e c t

To R e c e i p t s (see page 206) - 44.642 5 8„ B a l a n c e o v e r d r a w n , 31st March, 1921 - 16,743 19 4

£61,386 5 o

BAPTISTDr.

£ s. d.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 115,200 o o

£115,200 o o

203

RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS e n d in g 31ST M a r c h , 1921.

Cr.£ s. d. £ s. d.

By Deficiency in Receipts from last 12,406 13 5year’s General Account

By P a y m e n t s o n a c c o u n t o f t h e f o l l o w in g —

General Purposes - 239,933 6 11Special Funds Account - - 5>537 4 10

---------------------- 245,470 11 9

By Legacy Investment (5 per cent. War Loan) - 3,000 0 0„ Legacy Equalisation Fund - - - - 77 13 2„ Balance in hand on Special Funds Account - 6,383 13 0

/ £267,338 11 4

FUND No. 1 .

o f t h e Y e a r e n d in g 31ST M a r c h , 1921.Cr.

£ s. d.B y B a l a n c e o v e r d r a w n a t 31ST M a r c h , 1920 - 21,329 7 6

„ P a y m e n t s (see page 207) - 23,206 17 6„ L o a n s R e p a id - . . . 16,850 o o

£61,386 5 o

UNITED FUND.Cr.

A m o u n t c a r r ie d to—£ s. d.

B.M.S. General Fund - 69,567 13 11W.M.A. - - - - - 20,088 12 9M.M.A. - 14,516 18 5B.T. & L .A . - - - - 3,000 0 0Serampore Council - - 2,000 0 0

-----------------------109,173 5 iBalance in h a n d .............................................................. 6,026 14 11

£ 115,200 o 0

204 ABSTRACT OF THE GENERAL CASH ACCOUNT IN

R E C E IP T S .Dr.

di ¿ s . d.

To amounts received on account of—Last year.

— Donations for deficiency - - - 182 19 679.33° General Fund - -79.9*6 13 o14,389 Gift and Self-Denial Fund - - 8,407 16 3

1,555 Baptist Laymen's Missionary Movement - - - 341 12 5

— Welsh Victory Week - - - i ,579 n 44,080 Native Preachers - - - - 3. 565 7 53,274 Widows and Orphans and Super

annuated Missionaries - - - 3.276 5 1

2,148 Interest - - - - - - 1.824 5 91,015 Miscellaneous - 1,328 4 10

3,026 Calcutta and. Cuttack Presses - 1,250 0 .0

6,514 Legacy Fund - 5.156 8 9Special Legacy (5 per cent. War Loan) 3,000 0 O

Received from Treasurers of—

3.571 Bible Translation Auxiliary 5.477 12 527.759 Women’s Missionary Association 37.767 18 422,529 Medical Mission Auxiliary 32,775 4 6

To Deficiency met from Baptist United Fund -

97,270. s o

12,558 19 4

76,020 1 5 3

69,567 13 11

¿255.417 13 6

RESPECT OF THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1921. ( 205

P A Y M E N T S .Cr.

¿ s. d. ¿ s. d.By amounts paid on account of—Last year.72,969 India - - - - * 104,637 IS I

6,537 Ceylon - 9.441 18 1054,475 China - 73,987 7 221,275 Congo - - 24,368 19 2

959 Brittany - 1,092 13 63,479 Italy - 2,837 11 10

105 West Indies - - 5 18 0612 Kingston College - - 580 I 6

4,181 Widows and Orphans and Superannuated Missionaries - 4,170 10 3

100 Votes of Committee for Schools -

Mission100 0 0

---------------- 221,222 15 4323 5 o

1,297 o 8280 T9 I

6,353 3 11

1,051 2 o1,707 o 6

603 2 41.598 9 4

202 12 8210 16 3

4,826 I 3956 18 7

19,410 11 7750 Less from Arthington Fund for

Working Expenses . . . 700 o o----------------- 18,710 11 7

1,392 B y Legacy Equalisation Fund - - 77 13 2,, Special Legacy (5 per cent. War Loan) - - 3,000 o o,, Deficiency from last year's account - - 12,406 13 5

¿255,417 13 6

351 Conference of Missionary Societies -766 Annuities and Interest -425 Committee Expenses

5,124 Salaries - - -1 , 1 10 Mission House Expenses ¿1,264 16 10

225 Less Receipts - - 2 1 3 , 1 4 1 0

1.776 Printing, Stationery and Advertising -469 Carriage and Postage -

i ,37i Deputation and Travelling Expenses-130 Annual Meetings -261 Collecting Books, Boxes and Cards -

1 1 ,402 Publications - - ¿15,237 18 97,913 Less Receipts - 10 ,411 17 6

497 Refunds and Sundries

1

206

SPECIAL FUNDS

In respect of the Yeat

Cash Balances

from last year.

Cash Received

during the year.

£ s. d. £ s- d-Shantung Theological College Fund 321 - 7 2 —Wathen Native Church Fund 15 !5 0 —China Famine Fund - 226 4 5 120 3 0Mission Buildings Fund - 1,250 7 6 7,465 0 0Kimpese Hall Fund - 527 1 0 —Indian Famine Orphans Fund 23 i i 1 1 121 17 8Mission House Premises Fund 330 17 8 227 13 8Baynes Memorial Fund - 245 16 10 167 16 OJamaica Sustentation Fund - 874 6 0

3,818 7 6 8,T02 ro 4

2)r. ARTHINGTON

Account in respect of the Year

R E C E IP T S .

To Income Tax (less cost of recovery) Interest and Dividends Less Interest Paid -

„ Proceeds of Investments realised -

Balance overdrawn

- 6,103 12 8- 2,263 11 10

£ s. d. 2,319 9 11

3,840 o 10 38,4.82 14 1 1

44,642. 5 816,743 19 4

¿61,386 5 o

ACCOUNT

ending March 31 st, 1921.

* 207

Shantung Theological College Fund VVathen 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 -

Cash Payments

during the year.

Cash Balance at March 31st,

1921.£ s. d. £ s- d-

— 324 7 2- — 15 15 0- 216 0 0 130 7 5

4.583 7 4 4,132 0 2- — 527 i 0- 145 9 7 —- 68 4 5 490 6 11- 194 3 6 219 9 4- 330 0 0 544 6 0• 5.537 4 10 6,383 13 0

FUND No. 1 . Cr.

ending March 31 st, 1921.

P A Y M E N T S .' £ s. d. £ s. d.

By Payments for—India—South Lushai, Chandraghona,

Chittagong, Rangamati, Padampur,Udayagiri, &c. - - 10,830 4 7

China—Shantung - - - - - 3, 299 7 0Shansi - - - - - - 2,081 12 1Shensi - - - - - - 1 , 4 1 8 4 7

----------------- 6,799 3 8Congo—Wayika Station - - 1,171 10 o

Yalemba Station - - - - 1,549 19 9Yakusu Station r 125 7 5Kimpese Station - - - - 716 5 ,6Women’s Work - - - - - 886 19 7Base Stations and Insurance - - 130 o o

------------------ 4.580 2 3Superannuation Fund - - - - - - - 290 o oWorking E x p e n s e s .................................................707 7 o

23,206 17 6•Loans Repaid - - - - - - 16,850 o oBy Balance overdrawn last year - - - - - 21,329 7 6

1

¿61,386 s o

I 2

208 ‘

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.

i gth day of April, 1921.

* Members of Finance (Audit) Sub-Committee.

We have examined with the Books the foregoing General Summary of Current Receipts and Payments, and the Account of the Arthington Fund in respect of the year ending 31 st March, 1921, 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 £200 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 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 other securities under the Will of the late Robert Arthington which have notryet been transferred to the Sotiety.

(Signed) ~

(Signed) MELLORS, BASDEN,& CO..Chartered Accountants

' 73 , Basinghall Street, London, E.C., 23r i April, 1921.

%209

CASH STATEMENTSOF TH E

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION,

TH E

MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY,A N D T H E

BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE AUXILIARY.

\

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.—

*

210

RECEIPTS.

To B a l a n c e o n S p ec ia l Funds a t M a rch 31st, 1920„ R e c e i p t s :—

General Contributions....................................Legacies - - -Dividends on McElderry Fund Bible Training Institute (James Memorial) Passage and Outfit FundTraining Fund - . . .Ballygunge Training College -Jubilee Fund, Interest - Tai-yuan-fu Fund - -Shantung Fund . . . -

Transfer from Jubilee Fund Investments Baptist United Fund -

£ s. d.

21,240 18 22 ,3 4 2 18 l i

12 13 43 3 9 10 0

23 13 10558 13 3

54 10 03 9 7 5 6500 0 0

50 0 0

GENERAL£ s è

4,6 36 15 4

25,520 3 1,000 o

20,088 12

Audited and found Correct,

April 15 ih, 1921.HENRY H. COLLIER. FRANK THOMPSON.

Treasurer's Cash Account for the Year ending March 31st, 1921. C t.

211

FUNDS.PAYMENTS.

¿ s d £ s. d.B y D e f ic ie n c y at March 31st, 1920 - - 4>323 & 10

„ A m o u n t s P a i d f o r —India. Mission, less local Receipts,

¿ 3,542 ¿15 ,581 8 10Cost of Exchange . . . 7,900 19 10Property - - - - - 1 3 7 6 3Bible Training Institute - - - 3 5 1 1 2 8Scripture Fund - - - 41 1 1 3Baraut Mission - - - 39 15 3Salamatpur Guarantee Fund - 92 14 2Entally Rent and Insurances - - 207 5 o

-------------------------- 24,352 13 3China Mission - - - - - - - 10,623 16 5Congo Mission 235 o oCeylon Mission - - - - - - 1 6 0 0 0Passages, Outfits, Freight, Passports, and Cable

grams - - - - - - - 2,326 1 8Medical Office and Fees - - - - 7® 7

Ballygunge Training College - - - - - 5 4 1 0 0Training of Candidates - - - - 7 7 1 0 3Special Grants - - - - - - - 108 13 6Payments to Dr. S. McElderry - - - 12 13 4Grant to Carey Hall - - - - - - 100 0 0

Home Expenses :—Annual Reports, Heralds, Printing, Advertising,

and Expenses of Meetings - - - - 3 4 2 1 8 8 JMission House, Office and Working Expenses - 886 4 7Deputation and Travelling - 230 14 3!Carriage and Postage - - - - - - 74 0 6Co-operative Work - - - - - * ) 55 0 0

37,767 18 4

1,046 17 I

1,588 18Legacy Duty - - - - - - - 25 0 0Balance on Special Accounts - - - - V " 6,493 8 9

¿51,245 I I T

MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. CASH STATE-

212

RECEIPTS.£ s. d. ¿ s. d.

To ^alances not yet drawn - . 6,618 3 7,, General Contributions for Medical W ork - 7,228 o 5

Special „ „ 9> in India 4)359 7 4,, >, » .. , „ China - 7,464 5 8» „ >, „ Congo 1,534 *3 5

---------------- 20,586 6 10,, Dividends from Sums Invested for support, of

Special Objects - 102 1 1 4„ Passage and Outfit Fund - 256 13 11„ Medical Aid Fund - - - - - 250 2 o„ Dr, Lush Scholarship Fund :—

For Capital of Fund - - - - - 39 o 8Interest on Capital - - - - 77 3 8

---------------- 116 4 4

„ Legacies - - - - - - - - 1,120 o o.. Share of Baptist United Fund (payment to date) - 14,516 18 5

¿ 4 3 ,5 6 7 o 5

Audited and found correct this 19th day of April, 1921.

TOM W. SMITH, 1 AuJitn,*.H EN R Y H. CO LLIER. J Honorary

213

MENT for the Year ending March 31 st, 1921.

EX PEN D ITU RE.

By Payments to Baptist Missionary Society on account o f :—

INDIA. Support of Doctors and Nurses -„ „ Hospitals and Dispensaries (less

local Receipts)Cost of Medical Supplies - Passages, Outfits and Freight Charges Loss on Exchange - -Special Grants, Fire Insurances and

Sundries - -

CHINA. Balance of Shantung Account - ,, ,, Shensi

Support of Doctors and Nurses,, ,, Hospitals and Dispensaries (less

local Receipts) - Cost of Medical Supplies . . . -Passages, Outfits, and Freight Charges Medical School, Shantung Christian

University - Land and Building Account Special Grants, Fire Insurances and

Sundries - - - - - -

CONGO. Support of Doctors and Nurses„ ,, Hospitals and Dispensaries (less

local Receipts) - Cost of Medical Supplies - Passages £ind Outfits and Freight Charges - Special Grants, Fire Insurances and

Sundries - . . .

Medical Fees - - - - - - .

By Grants from Medical Aid Fund „ Co-operative Work -„ Investments (Lush Scholarship Fund and Endow

ment of Bed) - - - - - - -Home Expenditure :—By Salaries - - - - - - -„ Annual Report, Herald Publications, General

Printing and Stationery - - - - -„ Travelling for Deputation Work - .. Mission House, Office Equipment, Telephone, and

extra Clerical Assistance - Postage and Carriage -

,, Collecting Boxes and Lantern Slides - „ Sundry Expenses - - - - - -

„ Amounts allocated and not yet spent - - -Deficiency at March 31st, 1920 -

¿ s. d.

2 ,3 5 4 2 6

2,053 9 3608 9 n5 3 « 9 5

2,863 6 6

5 7 6 12 8

878 9 4367 I I 0

5 .3 4 6 2 I

4.663 7 4983 19 I I

2 ,0 J 2 5 6

773 6 I I3,660 17 l ì

1.053 6 4

1.222 0 0

347 15 5773 3 7738 i6 3

46 0 0

1,258 3 10

279 I I 8297 10 0

157 10 I I106 8 381 9 339 2 7

5,994 9 h

20,639 6 4

3,I27 15 313 13 0

32,775 4 6270 16 0

55 0 0

t',0VO I I 4

2,219 16 5 ,7 3 5 IS 1,906 16

¿43,567 o 5

BIBLE TRANSLATION AND

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

RECEIPTS.

To Balance in hand, April, 1920 -„ Subscriptions—

England - Wales - Scotland- - Ireland -Abroad - - - - - -

,, Trotter’s Trust - „ Sales—Home -

Foreign -

„ Grant from Legacy Reserve Fund - „ Baptist United Fund -

£ s. d. ¿ s. d.- 2; 4 8

_ - 755 10 10- - 410 9 6- - 372 2 9- - 145 6 3- - 7 6 4

1,690 15 8- - 11 0 0- - 3 1 6- - 245 4 2

248 5 8- -

00 18 ■7

- - 3,000 0 0

¿6,463 4 2

2 ^ LEGACY RESERVE

£ s. d. £ s. d.

To Amount on Loan, April, 1920 - 4. 700 0„ Legacies received - - - - - “ 402 18 2„Interest - - - ~ _ “ 235 0 0 „

--------------- 637 1* 3

¿ 5.337 18 2

FOR YEAR 1920- 21. Cl*.

215

LITERATURE AUXILIARY.

PAYMENTS.

By Payments for Publications in India, Ceylon, China and Congo - - - - -

,, Expenses of Translators, Pundits, etc. - -„ Colporteurs and Bible Women - _„ Grant to United Board of Missions -„ Secretariat - - - - / - _„ Assistance in Office _ _ _ _ _„ Postages and Incidentals -,, Rent and Service - - - -

t „ Printing Reports, etc. - - - - -

.. Balance—In Hand _ _ _ _ _In Bank _ _ _ _ _

£ s. d. / s. d.

2,910 10 0IOX 15 8

2.715 3 7200 0 0

262 10 068 6 027 11 923 0 078 12 0

459 19 919 8 556 6 9

75 15 2

¿6,463 4 2

We have examined the above Accounts with the Vouchers and certify that they are a correct statement.

(Signed) E d w a r d M o r g a n , ) Hon.H e n r y H . C o l l ie r , J Auditors.

18th April, 1921.

FUND, 1920- 21. (¿x*

£ s. d.By Amount on Loan, 31st March, 1921 -. - - - 3.850 o o

Grant to Current Account — % - - - — — 1,487 18 2

¿5.337 18 2

THE "W A N T S ” DEPARTMENT.

H)t, ' CASH STATEMENT, April ist, 1920, to March 30th, 1921.

RECEIPTS.

Balance brought forward Contributions .. 'Sale of Work at New Barnet—per Mrs

and Mrs. Lucas Articles sold Interest .on Deposit ..

Gibson

£ s.' d.16 1195 2 3

34 6 1b 12 G0 16 8

¿M 7 8

EXPENDITURE.Freight charges Blankets, etc.Sundries for Packing Carriage at home Postages, Stationery, etc. Printing Wants Lists Baptist Union Fire Insurance Balance in Hand

£ s. d.61 12 1044 13 52 18 6

I 115 12 34 10 00 6 0

24 '3 -7i

¿ M 7 8 6 \

Audited and found correct,

ALBERT W. MILLS, F.C.A., Hon. Auditor.S3, New Broad Street, E.C. 2.

May 11 th, 1921.

217

CASH STATEMENTSSHOWING

«

TOTAL INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

INCLUDING

W.M.A., M.M.A. AND B.T.L.A.

/ 218

2>r. B.M.S. CASH STATEMENT,

RECEIPTS.£ s. d. £ 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 .’ b .M.S. - - - 3,818 7 6W.M.A. - . . . 5,636 15 4

M.M.A. - 6,618 3 7B.T.L.A. 875 4 8

G e n e r a l F u n d — £ s. d.Receipts - 109 829 4 4

do. from B.U.F. 69,567 13 11Special Funds - - 8,102 10 4

--------------------- 187,499 8 7

W.M.A. F u n d —Receipts - 25,520 3 o

Do. from B.U.F. 20,088 12 9 •---------------------- 45.6o8 15 9

M.M.A. F u n d —Receipts - - - 22,431 10 5

Do. from B.U.F. 14,516 18 5

B.T.L.A. Fund—Receipts - 2,587 19 6

Do. from B.U.F. 3000 o o

36,948 16 10

I

5 , 58/ 19 6

A r t h i n g t o n F u n d —

Grant . . . . 23,206 17 6'

Se r a m p o r e C o l l e g e —Received from B.U.F. - - . 2,000 o o

16,948 11 1

300,851 18 2

¿317,800* 9 3

INCLUDING W.M.A., M.M.A. AND B.T.L.A. Gr,

219

PAYMENTS.£ s. d. £ s. d.

D e f ic it s f r o m l a s t Y e a r ’ s A c c o u n t —B.M.S. . - 12,406 13 5W.M.A. . - - 4.323 8 10M.M.A. - - - - . . 1,906 16 8

G e n e r a l F u n d — £ s. d.Foreign Expenditure - 150,739 4 11 Home Expenditure - 18,710 11 7

W.M.A. F u n d —

Foreign Expenditure- 38,814 15 5Home Expenditure - 1.613 18 1

M.M.A. F u n d —

Foreign Expenditure - 33,046 o 6Home Expenditure - 2,274 !6 6

B.T.L.A. F u n d —1' oreign Expenditure 5,927 9 3Home Expenditure - 4 5 9 19 9

A r t h in g t o n F u n d —

Foreign Expenditure - 22,499 10 6Home Expenditure - 707 7 o

Se r a m p o r e C o l l e g e — Expenses of B.U.F.

169,449 16 6

40,428 13 6

35,320 17 o

6,387 9 o

23,206 17 6

2,000 o 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 ie d F o r w a r d — B.M.S. - . . . . 9.461 6 2W . M . A . ................................................6,493 8 9M.M.A. - - - - - 6,339 6 9B.T.L.A. - . . . . 75 '5 2

18,636 18 11

276,793 13 6

22,369 16 10

¿317,800 9 3

22 0

TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1920—21.

/\ *■>I

General Account - - 169,450

Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary - - 6,387

Women’s Missionary Association . . . - 40,428

Medical Mission Auxiliary - - 35-320

Arthington Account - . . . . 23,207

Serampore College - - - 2,000

*Indian Church (see page 105) - - - 2,94°

*Indian Schools (see page 107) ..................................19,862

^Ceylon Church (see page 109) - - - 1,138

*Ceylon Schools (see page n o ) - - 3,805

Medical Missions and Dispensaries (see pages r n ) 5,955

^Chinese Church (see page 113) - - - - - 853*

^Chinese Schools (see page 115) - - 1,532

* Congo Church (see page 118) - - 1,902

*Congo Schools (see page 120) - - —

*Breton and Italian Churches (see page 122) - 564

Wants Department (see page 216) - - 124

Total - . . . . £314,567

* Local contributions spent on the spot.

OF THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

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