THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY - Yale University

THE BAPTIST

MISSIONARY SOCIETY(Founded 1792)

144th A N N U A L REPORTFor the year ending March 31st, 1936

LONDONPUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY A T THE CAREY PRESS

19, Furnival STREET, E.C. 4.

Telegraphic Address; “ Asiatic, Fleet, London," Telephone : Holbom 5883 (S lines)

CONTENTS

P A G E

“ THE DEFENCE AND FURTHERANCE OF THE GOSPEL” 5FINANCE 7OUR WORK IN 1935: INDIA, CEYLON, CHINA, CONGO ... 9WOMEN’S W O R K ...................... 32OUR MEDICAL WORK IN 1935 42AT THE HOME BASE ... ... 49THE MISS ION All V ROLL CALL, 1935-36 ................................... 52M A P S ............................................................................................. 54

PA R T II.THE SOCIETY : COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS, 1935-36, &c. 59LIST OF MISSIONARIES ......................................................... 75STATIONS AND STAFF.................................................................... 96STATISTICS AND TABLES ......................................................... 103SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES’ CHILDREN .......................... 131

P A R T III.CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIETY ................................... 135ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS ._ ... 135DEFICIT .......................................................................................... 139LEGACIES (General).............................................................................. J40WOMEN’S F U N D ............................................................................... 141MEDICAL FUND ............................................................................... 142BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE FUND .............. 144GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL W E E K .............................................. 145LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION ........................ 146ENGLAND: COUNTY SUMMARIES............................................ lf.4WALES : COUNTY SUMMARIES .............................................. 1STSCOTLAND: COUNTY SUMMARIES ................................... lit«IRELAND, CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN ... *21«!SPECIAL F U N D S .............................................................................. SlWSUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THREE YEARS ... 210GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT ........................ 212TREASURERS’ CASH ACCOUNT ~ ... 216SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNTS .............................................. 21 sAUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE ......................................................... 222GIRLS’ AUXILIARY .................................................................... 22:<THE “ WA NT S” DEPARTMENT .............................................. 224TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR AT HOME AND

ABROAD .................................................................... 225

The Baptist Missionary Society1 9 3 5 -3 6

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH YEAR

ANNUAL REPORT

“ THE DEFENCE AND FURTHERANCE OF THE GOSPEL”

IN his letter to the Philippian Christians, Paul gives thanks to God, with joy, for the fellowship he had with them in the furtherance

of the Gospel. No letter is more intimate, and it is clear that the relationship between the Apostle and the members of the Church at Philippi was close and affectionate. He evidently considered that what he was doing at that time in Rome, though in bonds, was a part of the service of the Philippian Church. They had contributed material support to him, and on this occasion, at least, Paul could do no other than accept.

* * * * *

PHILIPPI spoke always to Paul of the furtherance of the Gospel, for it was to that city he first came on that venture when, in

obedience to the call from Macedonia, he crossed from Asia to Europe. To one so discerning as Paul this journey must have been recognised as determinative, but probably all the significance of it was not apparent to him. We, looking back upon it, see how critical the entry into Philippi really was. Then Christianity turned westward to capture Rome and Europe.

* * * * *

BUT there was more than that in the phrase he used, for he was able to tell the Philippian Christians that those events in his life

which caused them anxiety and trouble were really turning out for the furtherance of the Gospel. What might have appeared as a limitation to his energies and activities, in bondage as he was, and in a prison, had really brought about astounding results. Preachers were springing up everywhere, some not from the best motives, but others stirred by the sight of Paul’s own witness and endurance. Moreover, the guard that watched over him unceasingly was learning to know why he was there, and was being impressed.

* * * * *

TO everyone like the apostle the thing that matters is whether Christ is preached, and it is a great day in any man’s experience when

he realises that the ways of preaching are many, that not only by word5

o f mouth, but far more by the testimony of the life, is the witness given.The number of believers was being increased as the Gospel was beingpreached. But there was yet more, for it is clear that there was adevelopment going on in Christian character. It was already seen inthose who were waxing confident, and were emboldened to speak theWord without fear. It was also disclosed in the deeper understandingof the relationship of Christians ons with the other.

* * * * *

IN a matter of conduct Paul makes his appeal from the amazing factof the condescension and humiliation of Christ, Bet forth in the

Incarnation, and in His obedience unto death, even the death of theCross. It is upon this that he bases his plea for Christian conduct andChristian character. And as this grows the Gospel is furthered.

* * * * *

TO those who read these pages it will be made dear that still the Gospel is being furthered. There are records here which tell of

new territory that has been occupied, and again and again of men and women who have come to faith for the first time. Undoubtedly, the number o f believers is being increased. It is not without interest that it is just fifty years ago that the first convert was baptized in the Congo in connection with our Mission. The date was Monday, March 29th, 1886. Writing, about it, Comber, who conducted the service, says this:

“ On the Monday morning, as I notified to the people on the Sunday, we proceeded to the nearest pool, a mile away, to carry out for the first time in Congo the ordinance of Believer’s baptism, the subject being my boy, William Mantu Parkinson. . . . It was an impressive service. Several hymns were sung, and a few words spoken on the subjeot of following and serving. Oh, for the time ‘ when the little one shall be a thousand, and the small one a strong nation ! ’ The Lord hasten it in His time.”

THE one has become a thousand. Last year over 2,000 werebaptized in Congo in connection with our Mission.

Likewise, these pages report that evidence is forthcoming of thedeepening realisation of the meaning of Christ for life and for character.

And, above all, there is appearing in clear outline the Church ofJesus Christ in India, in China, and in Congo.

* * * * *

LET the reader seek these things and he will find them. He will then surely join with Paul when he sayB: “ I thank my God

upon every remembrance of you, always in every prayer of mine for you all making request with joy, for your fellowship in the Gospel from the first day until now : being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ.”

ft ONE HUNDRED AN© FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

THE FINANCIAL SITUATIONTHE APPROACH TO THE CHURCHES

DURING the year the usual deputation visits were made to the churches. Something of their extent may be judged by the

fact that, in a busy month like October or November, speakers ^ e provided for over one thousand meetings, while on each of the last two Sundays in April over forty churches in London alone received missionaries. We would take this opportunity of thanking all who made these visits profitable and also pleasurable; in particular, we would thank the ministers, missionary secretaries and hosts, and those who provide transport.

* * * * *A CONFERENCE of women auxiliary secretaries in May provided • a most useful occasion to discuss the work of the Women’s Forward Movement undertaken during the last three years. The secretaries brought to the meeting the experiences of their own districts, and the corporate judgment of local fellow-workers on the value of the enrolment scheme, the usefulness of the Prayer Partners leaflet, and other allied questions. The number of Prayer Partners steadily increased during the year, and we thankfully record that 20,250 leaflets are now issued. Since these leaflets are only given to enrolled members, the figure indicates a larger volume of pledged personal support.

* * * * */~\NE outcome of the conference has been the holding of similar

conferences locally for Church women missionary secretaries. The benefit of frank discussion of difficulties, the exchange of methods that have proved helpful, testimony to what God has wrought in local groups and individual churches, are already bearing fruit.

Note must also be made of the increasing number of individuals in the churches who receive letters from stations and missionaries through the Mission House ; in particular, bed supporters are kept in close contact in this way. The Ministers’ Letter has been sent out periodically; and each quarter all missionary secretaries receive an eight-page pamphlet relating to their work.

* * * * *t h e r e s p o n s e o f t h e c h u r c h e s

' | ’'HE first response is to be found in the candidates that offer themselves from time to time. A glance at the Missionary Roll show

that a score or more have sailed during the year.7

8 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

TATE are assured that the number of intercessors at the Throne has increased, while it is evident that far more people contribute

by gifts than ever before. Yet, on the financial side, there was disappointment : £11,000 less was received in the treasury from the churches and individual givers, although many churches during last year increased the amount of their gifts, for which we are very thankful. Nearly all of this £11,000 is a decline on the General Fund. The contribution to the Women’s Fund decreased by £1,500, while that of the Medical Fund showed a slight increase. A gratifying feature was an increase of £1,000 in the Gift and Self-Denial offering.

* * * * *'J 'H E financial result, however, was that we were left with a deficit of

£18,600—a somewhat staggering amount. But the word from all is that we must not be overwhelmed, but must make an endeavour to clear it, and that immediately. Let each church inquire as to whether the decline is partly due to a decrease in its own case. Let it also be remembered that this large deficit is not going to be cleared through a few very large donations, although we are hoping for substantial amounts from many quarters. Our hope lies more in that great company of well-wishers to the Society who, we are sure, would desire the work to be continued without decline or decrease.

Baptisms 1932 1933 1934 1935

India .. 1,518 1,550 1,603 1,708Ceylon 75 62 83 41China .. 334 888 1,048 423Congo .. .. 1,953 2,341 1,739 2,108

OUR WORK IN 1935IN THE DEFENCE AND FURTHERANCE OF

THE GOSPEL

THE concern of the great missionary St. Paul was that whether by his life or his death, in his liberty or in his bonds, the truth

of Christ should be vindicated, and that everything that happened to him should tend to the furtherance of the Gospel. He was set for its defence, and there were many adversaries. But he held that the best defence of the truth was in pressing forward with it to the uttermost parts of the world.

It is so in every age. The Christian Evangel stands as clearly opposed to the accepted ideas of modern paganism as it did to ancient paganism. But the disciples of Christ have no need to apologise for Him. He vindicates His own divine authority as He goes further into human life through the faithful witness of His servants.

EVANGELISM JS THE BEST APOLOGETICrPHE extension of the work of the Church in unselfish ministry

strengthens its own life. The Church that is not missionary withers. The faith of the missionary church is renewed continually as the trophies of the Gospel are brought back in triumph from the mission field, in redeemed lives and changed communities.

SELF-DENIAL IS THE WAY TO SPIRITUAL ENRICHMENT /^ F E of the chief sources of the strength of the Baptist denomination

is its missionary enterprise. The essential things for which we as Baptists really stand, among all the disciples of Christ, are most fully vindicated by being tested and accepted by people of every sort and condition in all parts of the world. As we go on translating the Bible and interpreting its message in many languages, we prove afresh its true inspiration. Men and women who are saved from degrading superstitions and sins by the Gospel of Christ are unanswerable arguments for the truth of His claims. And we as Baptists believe that every new generation needs to be evangelised by the same divine truth with which every non-Christian nation must be brought at first into the light.

t h e B.M.S. GOES AHEAD■"THE story of the B.M.S. in 1935 is a story of strenuous labour for

the furtherance of the Gopsel in the midst of difficulties which have tested our courage. There has been open-minded adjustment


of plans to meet new situations in many places. In finance we had to make a little go a long way. Wherever it was possible for us to break new ground the opportunity was gladly seized. The past gains of evangelism have been confirmed by helping the native churches to become strong and united, to bear their own burdens and to become in their own way a missionary force.

THE RIGHT KIND OF CHRISTIAN UNITYrT 1HE B.M.S. has taken a large share in co-operation with other

British Missionary Societies and in fellowship with the International Missionary Council. It is our conviction that for the defence of essential truths, for maintaining the liberty of missionary action and for the most effective advance of Christianity, we must make every possible use of united counsel and operation. We are therefore seeking to foster the spirit of practical fellowship among all bodies of believers in Christ, whatever their ecclesiastical differences may be. In this way we seek to bear a clear witness for our Lord in a hostile or indifferent world.

OVERSEAS MISSIONS HELP EVANGELISM A T HOME HPHERE is a current of modern irreligion flowing from the West

to the East and to Africa. But it is also happily true that missions are helping to bring back to western lands the reactive influence of revived evangelistic zeal. May this greatly increase, and may the churches of every denomination in our own and other lands soon receive that great revival for which the hearts of God’s servants are longing.

FURTHER FIGURESHPHERE are many results of faithful work which cannot be seen,

and it would be wrong to judge a church or a mission only by its statistics. Yet it is with deep thankfulness that we report that the number of conversions and baptisms in connection with the B.M.S. last year showed a total increase on the previous year. The figures from the Congo exceeded 2,000. The baptisms in India were higher than last year—higher than for many years. And but for abnormal conditions in one province of China the increases in the other two provinces would have been ensured a record total in that field.

This is the furtherance of the Gospel and its surest defence.

1936.] OUR WORK IN 1935— INDIA. 11

INDIACONGRATULATIONS TO OUR YOUNGER SISTER HPHE American Baptist Missions have now completed a hundred -*■ years of service in the Gospel in India and Burma ; and their

brethren of the B.M.S., and the Indian churches associated with the British Baptist Missions, rejoice with them in the very wonderful success that God has granted to their labours. The visit of Dr. Truett and Dr. J. H. Rushbrooke, of the Baptist World Alliance, has been a notable feature of the Centennial Celebrations. It has happily been possible also for these distinguished visitors to give encouragement to the staff of the B.M.S. stations during their extended tours.

BENGALSTRENGTHENING THE STAKESA FRESH stage in the advance of the Christian movement in Bengal

has been reached this year in the organisation of the Bengal Baptist Union, as a responsible body for the administration of the Church and mission work formerly directed and supported by the B.M.S. through its Missionary Conference. The Rev. W. E. French, B.Sc., elected as the Secretary of the Union, will be succeeded at Bishnupur by the Rev. H. M. Angus, B.A., B.D.

The Society is putting its resources of staff and financial subsidy into this partnership, in the confidence that it is a necessary and hopeful step towards the healthy independence of the Indian Church. Bengal is so vast, its population so numerous and diverse, that it is no easy matter to organise a Union of its small and scattered village Churches, and create a sense of corporate fellowship and responsibility. But a great impetus has been given to all the Churches in Bengal by this new undertaking.

STILL ATTEMPTING GREAT THINGSCERAMPORE had a year of varied activity. During the furlough

of Principal Angus, his duties were cared for by Professor Rawson. A welcome accession to the Serampore Mission circle has come through the marriage of Mr. Wenger to Miss Freda Laws, B.Sc.

The historic College of William Carey provided an appropriate setting for the important meeting at which the Bengal Baptist Union took shape.

There have been a number of notable visitors to the College—Dr. Stanley Jones, Dr. Truett, Dr. Rushbrooke, Dr. Wilson Cash and Sir Cusack Walton, of the'O.M.S., Principal Williams, of Bala, and his colleagues of the Welsh Presbyterian Church.


The year’s enrolment of students increased to a total of 285. There are 69 residents in the College quadrangle. In the Divinity examinations, conducted by the Senate and open to affiliated Colleges, 17 students graduated B.D. and 15 took the L.Th. diploma. Of the eight theological students who left Serampore at the end of their course, three have entered the pastorate in Ceylon. Fifteen students obtained the Calcutta B.A. degree.

In the town and district of Serampore, Christian elementary schools have been continued. Three baptisms took place during the year. The Christian Student Brotherhood carried on Bible study groups, engaged in village work, open-air preaching at the Jagannath mela, a local club for boys, and Tamil song services in the city of Calcutta.CALCUTTA i THE THRONGS OF THE CITYTN a vast city like Calcutta everything that is done seems inadequate.

The Carey Baptist Church, in the densely crowded area of Bow Bazaar, with a surprising and very interesting mixture of races, has maintained a many-sided ministry, and the week-night evangelistic meetings and lantern services in the Chapel forecourt have drawn large crowds to see and to listen. A flourishing Sunday School and other meetings for children are also carried on. Seven baptisms took place during the year.

The Bengali Churches at Entally, Collinga and Howrah, all situated in the midst of busy streets, have bravely kept up their witness for Christ, and have been the centres of much voluntary lay service.

The Arthington Institute and Hostel in College Square has continued its important Christian witness among the students of the University. The retirement of Mr. Nag from leadership in this work is foreshadowed, and the appointment of his successor is now engaging earnest and prayerful thought.

r~PHE Calcutta Mission Press has added another European missionary printer, Mr. Bingham, to its staff. Mr. Ellis is taking furlough

in England. The Press had a very successful and profitable year under Mr. Percy Knight.

SAINTS AMONG THE SWAMPSTN the district of Barisal there is now a Christian community of

over 10,000 people attaohed to the Baptist Mission. Two new chapels were built during the year, and some others have been restored. The whole district is divided into five areas for pastoral superintendence. There are 40 village schools. A graduate of Serampore, Mr. S. C. Sarkar, B.D., was inducted to the pastorate ol Koligram. There were 35 baptisms.


The Boys’ Boarding School has 107 scholars, of whom 73 are boarders. Four have gone forward to the High School at Bishnupur, and one to the Agricultural School at Dacca. Mr. Bury has conducted a Bible Class in English for non-Christian students, and the C.E. Society is active.

1 7 HULNA reports 30 baptisms, and, in spite of the poverty of the Christians through the low price obtained for their rice harvest,

they have kept their work going and have carried the Gospel into villages hitherto unevangelised.

TOWARDS THE HILLSTN Chittagong the political conditions are not yet normal, and

open-air preaching is not possible. But the evangelistic services in the Chapel, with the magic lantern, have drawn good crowds. Two baptisms took place. There are two Sunday Schools.

The honorary pastor of the Church has celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday.

HPHE work at Chandraghona centres chiefly in the Mission Hospital, of which a report is given on another page. An Elementary

School is carried, on in the Compound, and a Women’s Class. In the rainy season a Bible School was organised and led by Mr. Wenger and Mr. Roy. The Enquirers’ Class included candidates for baptism from several tribes. Of the eleven baptized during the year, three were Khyangs.

"D ANGAMATI was visited by a serious fire in the bazaar. Fortu- nately no very great damage was done to the Mission premises.

The new bungalow on the B.M.S. property is now occupied by the Women Missionaries.

Itineration has taken the missionaries and their helpers over very wide distances of this forest and river area. Travel is very slow and the conditions of life are very primitive. Eleven were baptized.

MORE CONQUESTS FOR CHRIST'"THE missionaries in South Lushai again report very large increases

in the membership of the Christian Church; 672 people have been baptized, including two chiefs. The Pawi tribe on the southeast is now being brought within the scope of the Lushai Mission, and Miss Chapman is living at Darzo.

In the absence of Mr. Carter on furlough, extra responsibility fell upon his junior colleague, Mr. Raper. Mr. Carter has been appointed Government Honorary Inspector of Schools, and in collaboration with


the Welsh Mission in North Lushai, is unifying the educational system for the area,.

There are now 35 schools» with 1,200 scholars, and more are being called for. The School on the B.M.S. Compound at Lungieh has 180 scholars. Regular Conferences have been held for Pastors and Teachers and Evangelists, and special teaching and tests are being arranged lor the large number of candidates for baptism.

Bible translation is being carried on by Senior Pastor Challiana, and Mr. Lorrain, in his retirement, is working hard at the much-needed Lushai Dictionary.

PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE

T>ISHNUPUR is situated in a wide country area in the B.M.S. field south of Calcutta. It is also the ate of the Union Boys’ High

School, in which the B.M.S. and L.M.S. are in partnership, a residential school with a fine corporate life and a growing Christian tradition. The enrolment of scholars in 1935 was 312, of whom 148 are from Christian homes. Nine boys matriculated in the year. During Principal Chatterjee’s illness the loyalty of the staff and scholars was very noteworthy. There have been additions and improvements to the building, including a new Sanatorium.

The religious life of the School has been encouraging. Six boys were baptized and received into the membership of the Baptist Church, and a similar number joined the Congregational Church. The senior boys have been helping to maintain a night school for village boys, and have supported a wayside dispensary and other social services. An Old Boys’ Association has now been formed.

The District Magistrate visited and inspected the School during the year, and gave a most gratifying report.

ATTACKING THE STRONGHOLDS

TN Dacca the Hostel for University students has been M l, and the work among them exceptionally encouraging. The Lectures in

the Hall have been well attended, and six Bible Classes weekly have had a higher enrolment. Two students were baptized during the year—one a Hindu and the other a Moslem. Services were maintained at the Mission Church ia English as well as Bengali, and chaplaincy work was earned on among the troops and British residents. Social service and rescue work have also been organised in the city.

The Rev K. C. Das, B.A., L.Th., has carried on visitation among the Bengali village Churches. The Rev. S. G, Woollard, of Narayan- ganj, has made a good recovery from his severe illness, and the services have been continued. There were 13 baftisms in that district.


RANCPURrT'IHE staff of the Rangpur Mission has been strengthened by the

appointment of the Rev. R. B. Sarkar, B.A., L.Th., and the marriage of Mr. F. W. Smith. Mr. Selwood is taking a special course of studies at Lahore with a view to his work, among Moslems. Evangelism among the Oraons and Santalis has been most encouraging, and four Oraons have come forward for baptism. The classes for inquirers include Garos and Bengalis.

The small Hostel for students has proved very useful. Classes for preachers and schools for teachers have been shared with the Mission at Dinaj pur.

" EVERY KINDRED, EVERY TRIBE ”

"P\INAJPUR.—In the absence of Mr. Edmeades on furlough, the staff had a busy year. Forty-three were baptized, and there

is an enrolment of 150 enquirers.The Church membership is now 1,053 in 27 branches, and the

adherents total 2,700. In addition to the more thorough organisation of the Churches of the district as an Association of the Bengal Baptist Union, there was a closer fellowship with the Christian Churches in the parts of Bengal in which the Santali folk are being evangelised.

There are 71 boarders, boys and girls, in the Dinajpur school. The Scouts and Guides have been very active and successful, and a holiday camp went, for the first time, as far as the Himalayas.

Regular services are held in the Chapel in Bengali and Santali, and other dialects have to be employed among the millions in the wide district.

Vacation Schools and Conventions for village teachers, preachers and lay workers, as well as the regular gatherings of the District Church Council, were held in the Mission Compound at frequent intervals. The official visit of H.E. the Governor of Bengal was a very notable occasion.

ORISSAA COMPACT FIELD

f~\RISSA will hereafter be a separate Province under its own Governor. There are altogether 25,000 Oriyas who profess the

Christian name, and 150 Christian centres of worship. The recently formed Baptist Church Council is working earnestly, and more money is being raised for Church and missionary purposes. A week of special simultaneous Evangelistic effort was organised last Easter, and a Day of Prayer for the Union was observed. There were 713 baptisms.


T N the town of Cuttack all the B.M.S. Schools are doing very good work. The Stewart School for Anglo-Indian boys and girls

has 204 scholars of whom 120 are boarders. Forty of the senior scholars are enrolled in the class for young disciples.

The Scouts, Guides and Bluebirds have been very keen, and athletics have flourished. New building extensions are being pushed forward. Gratifying successes have been obtained in the school-leaving examinations.

In view of the new Indian Constitution, the Christian education of the Anglo-Indian community is a matter of very great importance from the missionary point of view.

The Training College at Cuttack had 18 students preparing for their life-work as Christian preachers. The Rev. G. D. Rath and ten of the students belong to the American Baptist Mission, and this co-operation is highly valued by Principar Fellows and his Indian colleague, the Rev. B. Pradhan. In their studies the men have shown interest and zeal, and they have given good service at the Leper Asylum, the Sunday Schools, in bazaar preaching, and in the village churches.

In addition to the 18 theological students there have been 8 Christian students resident in the Hostel, who are working in one or other of the Government Colleges.

The Orissa Mission Press at Cuttack has issued a large amount of literature—Scripture portions, tracts, periodicals and school books. The Press employs a considerable number of Christian men, and is therefore a valuable economic factor in the community.

THE LEPERS ARE CLEANSEDTN addition to the management of the Press, Mr. S. F. Robinson

has been the Missionary Superintendent of the Cuttack Leper Asylum, where 305 leper inmates have been cared for, and 16 were discharged “ symptom free ” during the year. Nine of the patients were baptized. Daily school has been held, weaving has been taught, and there are leper Scout and Guide Companies inside the asylum compound. It is a little colony with a wonderful Christian atmosphere.

REALMS OF EVERY TONGUETV/TARKED progress was made in the Kond Hills Mission, which

has now eighteen organised churches in the union, with ten evangelists. The total Church membership is 932, and five new chapels were constructed by the Kui-speaking people. The baptisms numbered 161, and there are sixty-nine catechumens. The translation of the New Testament into the Kui language is being carried on steadily. Three elementary schools are maintained and two adult training classes. Two students are being maintained in the training college at Cuttack.


The advent of the new missionary doctor and his doctor wife is hailed with great gratitude. The senior B.M.S. Missionary, Mr. Grimes, has been nominated representative and spokesman for the Hill tribes in the Advisory Council of the new Province of Orissa.

AT THE CENTRE OF HINDU IDOLATRYTN the Puri district there are eight churches. Three of them were

badly affected by the 1933 floods, but they are recovering. A good deal of building and repairing has been undertaken, and the small village communities have contributed to the funds of the Union. Thirty people were baptized, of whom five came from Hinduism. The evangelistic work among the Jagannath pilgrims has been well maintained.

C AMBALPUR, the centre of a group of six small churches, reports ^ an improvement in the Church life, and a larger interest and responsibility is being taken by the laymen. Instead of the former opposition and persecution of the Christians, many calls are received from non-Christians to come and pray for their sick folk, and tell them of Christ. Three families were received in this way, and the baptisms numbered twenty-one.

“ I WILL BUILD M Y CHURCH ”HE West Orissa district continues to yield most heartening

results in Church and evangelistic work, although there is severe poverty among the villagers owing to failure of crops and the high cost of food imported into Patna State. Three new churches were organised, bringing the total to seventy-five, and 427 persons were baptized, more than half of them being from the non-Christian community. It is disappointing to have to report the aggressive activity of the Roman Catholics against this new community of converts.

In every district of the Patna State and in parts of Sonpur there are enquirers attending classes of preparation for baptism. Four hundred and ninety pupils are under instruction in the nineteen Christian schools, and the supply of qualified teachers is insufficient. Three former scholars of the Bolangir school have opened village schools.

The Bible Society’s colporteurs had a very busy year in this area. The work of the Church Union has increased and the people are showing great zeal. In the head station of Bolangir the two boarding schools have prospered, and the classes for voluntary workers have been carried on steadily. The Scouts and Guides have flourished.

Some senior scholars have gone forward to the teachers’ State training school, with a view to becoming the leaders of their community as village teachers, as others who preceded them are now doing.

18 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. £1936.

"DERHAMPORE is an important medical mission station, the report of which is found on another page. It is also the centre of the

Ganjam Union of five Baptist churches, the membership of which is 365. Bands of young men have been going out from Berhampore to preach in the villages of the district.

NORTH INDIARESTORING THE WASTE PLACES/'"'YUR North India Mission is divided into two widely separated

areas—the Bihar and Delhi-Agra groups of stations. The organisation of the churches with their comparatively small membership is rendered more difficult by distance.

In Bihar, slowly recovering from the effects of the earthquake, rebuilding and repairs have been pressed forward, and the people have been bravely facing great hardship. At the capital centre of the Province there are seven churches with a union membership. Fourteen baptisms took place during the year. The hostel for university students, repaired since the earthquake, with a reduced accommodation, has been filed with twenty-eight boarders—eleven Hindus, six Moslems and eleven Christians. There have been regular Bible classes, lectures and English services. Mr. Bridges, the warden of the hostel, has served on the university senate.

In evangelistic work no opposition has been met with in the open- air services. Preaching has been carried on in the Melas, and the sales of Christian books and Scriptures has been above the average.

As there is a considerable number of Bengali people in Government service at Patna, occasional special services in Bengali have proved attractive, as an addition to the regular Hindu services.

rTTHE Monghyr earthquake ruins are slowly being restored, and the Baptist Mission has made a fresh start under the direction

of Mr. and Mrs. Theaker Stuart, late of Palwal. Student classes have been opened, and the services at Monghyr and in the railway settlement of Jamalpur have been maintained.

A T Gaya the sale of Christian books was carried on by the colporteurs and evangelists without a book shop, but the results

have been encouraging. There is a constant flow of pilgrims to the Buddhist and Hindu shrines of Gaya.

The Church increased in membership by eleven baptisms. The superintendence of the large leper asylum has been in the hands of the B.M.S. missionary, and time and care have also been dem anded in the overeight of the earthquake damage repairs.


WHERE EMPIRES HAVE PASSED AWAYTN Delhi City, both old and new, the B.M.S. has much important

work. The Christian community includes a large proportion of people of the poorer depressed classes. There are several centres where Christian social and educational services are carried on. Biweekly open-air meetings are held in the park. The Sunday schools are flourishing. Attempts are being made to raise funds for new buildings. Much interest was awakened by the visit of the Bible Society’s caravan team, and the gracious reception which H.E. the Viceroy gave to them and to the missionaries.

For the pastorate of the central Hindustani Church, the appeal has again been made to the B.M.S. for the loan of the services of Mr. Hubbard for one year after his return from furlough. Mr. Hubbard is also acting again as chaplain in connection with the Union Church in the New City.

The Christian Boys’ High School, which the B.M.S. and the S.P.G. are jointly supporting, had a good year. Mr. Gibbon has been appointed Principal for the coining year, and there are 240 boys on the roll. The new school assembly hall has been opened, and the upper school has now been recognised by Government. Six senior scholars joined the church by baptism. One of the old boys has settled as teacher in the village mission which is the special care of the High School.

Mr. and Mrs. McAndrew have succeeded Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young as residents in charge of the students’ hostel at Civil Lines.

GOD HAS CHOSEN WHAT IS DESPISEDTDALWAL sends the encouraging report of thirty-two baptisms, a

record not without exciting incident. At one baptismal service a mob of roughs, incited by the local Moslems, broke up the proceedings after six outcaste men had been immersed, and the service had to be continued on a later date when the presence of the police ensured order. At another service seventeen candidates were baptized.

rPHE Baraut churches still suffer from the poverty of their members, but progress is being made. The Delhi-Agra Church

Council is now supporting another evangelist for a group of five villages. The baptisms of the year numbered thirty-five, including eight women. There is a great need of more work among the women—very few have joined the Church in comparison with the men.

rJ 1HE Bhiwani Baptist Church is going to build a new chapel in a convenient centre, and the building it has hitherto used will

n ake a useful addition to hospital accommodation. There are reports °f high caste oppression of the Christians in country places, and refusal


to let them use the public wells. Three young men from the pastor’s Bible class were baptized.

r"PHE mission work in the Kasauli-Kalka district of Simla was in the charge of Mr. Lund during the furlough of Mr. C. H.

Williams. The work gained encouraging results among the British soldiers, as well as in the Indian congregation. There were five baptisms.

THAT YOJJR FAITH MIGHT REST ON THE POWER OF GOD' I \HE centre of the B.M.S. work in Agra is at the boys’ school.

It is an evangelistic project, for the large majority of the scholars are from Hindu homes—many of them Brahmans. There has been real encouragement in their reception of Christian teaching and their readiness to purchase Scriptures.

The Fellowship of Old Boys has revealed the sincerity of the religious response. Some of the old boys are taking up active service for Christ, although not yet baptized members of the Church. There were two baptisms at the Havelock Church before Mr. Shears left, and an enquirers’ class is now under instruction by Mr. Townsend. Meetings for women, and children’s services, are being carried on, and the Sunday school is working well.

FOR DEFENCE AND FURTHERANCET AHORE.—After furlough Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Jones have returned

to their work at the Henry Martyn School for the training of Christian workers and the promotion of evangelism among Moslems. In this work we have fellowship with other missionary societies, Methodist, Presbyterian and Anglican.

o —-----

CEYLONTHE ISLAND OF PRECIOUS STONESO E Y LO N suffered terribly during the year from a virulent malaria ^ epidemic. It is computed that 100,000 people died of this scourge. Many of the day schools had to be closed, Sunday school work was sadly interrupted, and the ordinary Church work was very difficult. There was a marked drop in the number of baptisms, but many catechumens are under teaching, and a large number of inquirers. One old man of seventy years of age has been baptized. A new evangelistic campaign is being organised by the Christian Churches of all denominations. Dr. Stanley Jones’s visit evoked much interest and is being followed up.

1936.] OUR WORK IN 1935—CHINA. 21

The Ceylon Baptist Council is taking its responsibility very bravely and is doing remarkably well. Another graduate from Serampore has been inducted to the pastorate of Ratnapura. The Sinhalese Bible revision, in which Mr. Pearce is taking part, is proceeding rapidly to its completion.

The boys’ high school (Carey College, Colombo,) has 222 scholars on the roll. It has won a very good report from the Government examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Charter have returned after furlough with health renewed, but Mr. and Mrs. Radley are, we regret to say, returning to England under medical advice.

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CHINAIN THE STRESS OF CONFLICTrPHE work of the B.M.S. in China during 1935 was made specially

difficult by three causes. The Northern Provinces were troubled on account of Japanese influence in Manchukuo, and the students in particular have been in an excited and resentful frame of mind concerning foreign interference with China’s affairs.

The floods in the valleys of the two great rivers, the Yantze Kiang and the Hwangho, have caused widespread havoc and suffering, and hundreds of thousands of people have been made destitute and homeless. Much time and strength have been devoted by our Mission to the administration of relief funds generously contributed in response to appeals by Dr. Edwards and others.

The ravages of the Communist Red Army have been very severe in the provinces of Shensi and Shansi, but the forces of the Central Government in Nanking have been driving them back.

SHENSI" DIGGING IN ” AFTER ADVANCEpOLLOWING the remarkable increase in baptisms and additions to

the Church membership in Shensi in 1934, this year’s figure of 115 shows a decrease, though there has been encouraging progress in the activity of the Church. The centres of Christian worship are Multiplying faster than the supply of trained teachers and leaders. Monthly retreats and regular training classes for lay workers were organised, and there was careful revision of the Church membership roll. The problem of illiteracy is being effectively dealt with, and the joint administration of the Church and evangelistic work by the Mission and Church Council is working smqothly.

In the district of Yenanfu the Christians have been subjected to great hardship by the incursions of the Communist army.

22 ONE HUNDRED AND fO&tY-J’OtJRTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

TAKING CAPITIVITY CAPTIVETN the city of Sianfu, preaching at the Central Hall goes on hour

after hour, and many new learners have been gathered as the result. Fifty-four people were immersed %t one baptismal service.

A new opium refuge has been opened by the Mission, forty patients having voluntarily put themselves under treatment. This has afforded a valuable opportunity for persohal evangelism.

One of the five branch churches in the north of Sianfu doubled its membership. The son of a godly "widow in whose home the little church was formed has bee» baptized. Among the three branches on the south there was a six-weeks’ evangelistic campaign.

A school for the blind has been opened by the Church.The Ciiy of Sianfu, with its quarter of a million people, has now

become quite modernised, with its railway connection with the coast, its cars and well-made motor roads, and its aeroplane service. And the opportunities of Christian witness do not diminish. Mr. Young writes : “ Scarcely a day passes without some young official or student coming to see me for a talk on religion. There are several well- attended Bible-classes every week, and a Bible Institute holds meetings three evenings a week. A Christian fellowship of forty members is organised for voluntary work in connection with the €hurch, as well as for its financial support. Another Communist leader, who was educated .In France and Russia has been converted, and is now preaching Christ.”

The Shensi Church “ Religious ^Education Board ” cares for the thirteen Sunday Schools with 521 scholars, und provides periodical training schools for workers. There were 58 men and women teachers at the Fuyintsim retreat, and 42 men and women evangelists were gathered ior eight days in April.

A large quantity of Christian literature was sold during the year.

ADVANCING NORTHWARDTN Shansi there has been real advance and a marked increase in A baptisms. Mr. Lower, the provincial secretary, has moved from Taiyuanfu to Sinchow, and his place at the capital has been taken by Mr. Price. The latter reports fine opportunities of evangelism at the Oentral teaching Hall in the city. The prison visitation has been maintained regularly.

TN the Sinchow district there were fifty-one baptisms, and the - Church attendance has been very cheering. The staff at Tai <3how plead eamesly for reinforcements, espeeiaHyin women workers. The work of the year has greatly refreshed their spirits, for sixty-one were added by baptism.

The railway northward has now reached Sinchow, and the whole area is more easily accessible to the HMsseogers of Christ.

1936.] OUR WORK IN 1935— CHINA. 23

CHRISTIANITY IN THE HOME OF CONFUCIUSTN the province of Shantung the Chinese churches are bearing

increased burdens of responsibility owing to the reduction in the number of the foreign missionary staff and the plan of gradual devolution. There has been a record increase in local income for Church work, and an increase in baptisms. The total was 402. There are hundreds of scattered groups of Christian worshippers to be shepherded and brought into corporate union for service. The year was remarkable for the large number of Bible Study classes and training schools for voluntary workers. The regrettable inroad of the “ Tongues ” sect has revealed the need of more careful and continuous Bible instruction.

Eighty-four schools were carried on in connection with the campaign for teaching adults to read the Chinese New Testament. There were not enough trained men available in 1935 to meet the pastoral calls.

Tent missions were carried on in many country areas.

TN the Tsingchowfu district the baptisms numbered 145. These included some of the scholars of the Industrial School. Nine

teen men were under training in the Bible School, and of these eight have left to take up regular work as evangelists. During their training these young men give valuable aid and gain useful experience in the town mission halls, the museum, and in the villages. Over50,000 visits were registered in the small Tsingchowfu Museum, which was the forerunner of the Arthington Institute in the capital. Ah evangelist is always present whenever the Museum is open, and full advantage is taken of the opportunity of personal friendly intercourse with the visitors to interest them in Christian truth.

There was extra work among the camps of flood refugees in the neighbourhood.

The Society suffered the loss of one of its mission houses by fire, but fortunately no lives were lost.

EVANGELISING THE MULTITUDESrPSINANFU CITY has felt in full measure the reaction of Japanese

policy in North China. The Shantung Christian University, however, had the advantage of more settled conditions under its newly appointed President, Dr. Shuming T. Liu, and there was a loyal spirit among the Chinese and foreign staff. The number of students on the campus in all faculties was 598, and of these 98 were medical students and 33 were in the Theological School A new observatory building has been added to the School of Science, and has had installed in it a telescope which formerly belonged to the Rev. Samuel Couling, M.A., who served the B.M.S. in Shantung and the C.L.S. in Shanghai.

Mr. F. S. Drake is tho B.M.S. representative on the theological staff,

and, in addition to his lectures, had charge of the Sunday services in the University Church and arranged retreats for the students. He also conducted Bible Classes in the Government College for students, one of whom was baptized during the year.

The work of providing Chinese text-books for college use is a very necessary part of the work of the Cheeloo staff.

The Arthington Institute, under the personal direction of Dr. Williamson, had a very successful year. The number of visitors recorded at the entrance turnstiles was 423,517, which is equal to the population of Tsinanfu. Of these, 151,751 attended also the services in the preaching hall. The Rev. Y. C. Li acted as the secretary of the Institute.

Dr. Williamson pays a warm tribute to Mr. Wang Pei Nien, who died during the year after fifteen years’ service at the Institute. He was a Manchu, and a very earnest and successful Christian worker, tireless in seeking to bring men to Christ. For years he preached twice daily, and he won many converts. He was also a zealous salesman of Christian literature.

Among the new exhibits fitted up recently is a model showing the development of the art of writing from early ages to the present day. A valuable collection of Chinese oracle bones from over 1000 B.C. has, been mounted, and in connection with this is a display of versions of the Bible in many languages. There has just been sent to Dr. Williamson from the Library of Furnival Street a copy of the translation of the New Testament made by Joshua Marshman aud printed at the Serampore Press in 1811. Other new exhibits include a model on the treatment of leprosy, and a model cotton mill made by a Chinese student of textiles recently returned from England.

A new guest-room at the Institute affords better facilities for religious conversation with individual visitors.

There have been thirty camps for flood refugees in the neighbourhood of Tsinanfu, and the missionaries and Chinese Christian Churches have taken a leading part in the administration of relief. In addition to other services, a special lantern service for the refugees was held in the large hall of the Institute every Sunday.

The Church in the city has helped to sustain the Mission in the west suburb. There were fifty-two baptisms.

CHOWTSUNIN TOWN AND TENT

TN the southern area of the Shantung Baptist Union there were sixty- eight baptisms last year. The day before Mr. and Mrs. Harris

left Chowtsun on furlough twenty-seven candidates were received at


1936.] OUR WORK IN 1935— CONGO. 25

one service. The new pastor for the town church has gathered round him a strong body of helpers. Very good use has been made of the mission tent in the visitation of the district. The church in this area supports four trained pastors, and plans are being made for the appointment of a fifth. Ten colporteurs sold over 82,000 Scripture portions. Mr. Harris also shared in the work of the northern area centred at Peichen.

SHANGHAISPREADING THE GOSPEL BY RADIO

QINCE the retirement of Dr. Evan Morgan, the B.M.S. has been represented on the staff of the Christian Literature Society in

Shanghai by one of its missionaries only, the Rev. Albert Gamier. Mr. Garnier has been very busily occupied with his literary work in co-operation with his colleagues of other missions and churches in association with the C.L.S. He has also taken a very active share in the work of the Christian Broadcasting Station which is being carried on at the C.L.S. House in Museum Road. The transmitter has now been increased in strength, and can be received all over China and the Far East and as far as Australia and New Zealand. Mr. Garnier is able to render valuable service in the studio in several of the languages in which the broadcasting of Christian truth is carried on.

The B.M.S. shares with other Societies the very efficient service of the Associated Mission Treasurer’s office in Shanghai, and in particular the work of Mr. Adam Black and Miss H. Stacey.

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CONGOTHE LIGHT CONQUERS THE DARKNESS

^ H E story of the Congo Mission for the past year is full of stirring interest, and offers many signs of encouraging progress. The

darkness is still very dense, and there is much physical and moral sickness everywhere, but the people generally are ready to give a welcome to the missionaries and to the messengers of the native Church. The attitude of the Government officials has been friendly. Some districts are full of the joy of spiritual revival. In others there is evidence of the strain of working with an inadequate staff. There has been a good deal of sickness among the missionaries, and staffing arrangements have been difficult.

The record of baptisms is a cause of special thanksgiving, for the total is 2,108.


PORTUGUESE ANGOLAA COUNCIL has been formed of Protestant Missions in Protuguese

West Africa, and Signor Moreira, of Lisbon, is appointed missionary representative to the Portuguese Government. In both of these measures the B.M.S. is taking its full share.OUTGROWING THE OLD BUILDINGC A N SALVADOR, the oldest of our B.M.S. stations in Africa, had a

successful year in spite o f much ill-health among the staff. The stations school had the great advantage of the services of the new Portuguese teacher, Senor Barosso. Hie number of boarders at San Salvador is seventy, There are altogether 3,070 scholars in the schools in the district. Two motor vehicles are in constant use for itineration.

The services at the San Salvador Church are now sometimes conducted in the Portuguese language, as well as in Kikongo. The building has become too small, and the question of rebuilding is an urgent problem. The total membership has reached 1,946 for the district, and there were ninety-one baptisms.

A YEAR OF BUILDING UPT T was a building year at Kibokolo, materially and figuratively.

After the rapid increase recently in adherents it is necessary to look carefully to their teaching. There has also been an economic set-back among the Zombos, owing to unemployment, and they have never known such poverty.

Ten requests for new teachers were received, and at Beu the first evangelist has been placed. The people had already built a chapel and were meeting for worship before the evangelist came. Itineration has been greatly assisted by the Boys’ Brigade gift of a motor-car. There were fifty-two baptisms.

With the new Portuguese teacher, Signor Bruno da Sousa, the school made good progress.

Mr. Grenfell has made substantial advance in the building programme. A new road has been cut as far as the river bed, from which stones have been brought up the hill to the station. The house for Women Missionaries has been erected, the Medicine House has been completed, and a concrete watertank has been prepared to hold6,000 gallons of drinking water; a house is also being erected to replace the old ant-eaten bungalow of the first pioneers.

ANSWERED PRAYERI. LAMBOURNE writes that at Bembe it was a wonderful ye»r of service and progress. Prayer offered on account of the

peculiar difficulties and obstructions in the Portuguese area has been abundantly answered, and the situation was much easier in respect


to the Government. By tlie re-erection of the old Mabaya buildings the station equipment has been greatly improved. The coming of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard has given welcome relief.

Miss Lambourne’s work among the women and girls and the maternity welfare and dispensary clinic are reported on another page. The results are very cheering. Of the 193 people baptized no less than 116 were women, a notable thing in Africa. The church membership has been doubled, and there are thousands inquiring and waiting for baptism.

New supplies of bi-lingual Portuguese-Kongo New Testaments and hymn-books have been issued in co-operation with the Bible Society.

LOWER BELGIAN CONGOYE SHALL BE WITNESSES UNTO ME1ZIMPESE.—The Union Training College, under Mr. W. D.

Reynolds, has been enlarged in scope, and includes a normal as well as a theological department. The student enrolment is seventy- eight, of whom sixty-three are married men. Provision is made for the education of the wives and children of the students, so that the Settlement has a population of about 500. Negotiations have been opened with a view to the Swedish Mission coming into partnership with the B.M.S. and the American Baptists.

The staff has mourned the death of Lokwa, one of the early disciples of San Salvador, who has been a faithful and valued worker at Kimpese for many years. Seventeen students completed their courses and left to take up their life-work as teachers or preachers.

Mr. and Mrs. Vesey Thompson have been serving temporarily in the absence on furlough of Mr. and Mrs. Morrish.

XA^ATHEN Station is the missionary residential centre of a wide area in which the Church membership now totals 1,594. Over

100 village outposts are maintained, and the 122 elementary school teachers are supported by the church funds. The station school at Wathen itself is of higher grade and has over 200 boarders, besides day scholars from local villages. Two new “ regional schools ” of higher grade have been opened.

The staff needs reinforcement, not only for adequate and expert care of the schools and the training of teachers and leaders, but for the visitation of the villages, where the activity of the Roman Catholics is a constant menace.

There were 192 baptisms and many “ restorations,” and larger Babers attend the inquirers’ classes." A new house has been erected by Mr. Starte, with native helpers, for the use o f lie women missionaries.


A BALANCE IN HANDHPHYSVILLE, though no longer the place of regular call for travellers

by railway between the coast and Stanley Pool, is still an important railway town, and is our mission centre for a large area between Wathen and Kibentele. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and their daughter Muriel have kept the work going with great devotion in the absence of their colleagues on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, of Leopoldville, have paid some extended visits to Thysville.

The Dispensary Infant Welfare Clinic has been skilfully carried on by Mrs. Jennings. Over 500 scholars attend the Thysville day schools. Seven young teachers have been sent on to Kimpese for training. The Church has been growing in numbers and in zeal, and the gifts of the people left a balance in hand of 1,000 francs. The baptisms numbered 218 and the membership is now 2,276. The- opening of the new School Chapel at Cattier has added greatly to the equipment of the district work.

TZ” IBENTELE, the division to the south of Wathen and Thysville, has welcomed back to Congo for another period of service its

old and tried friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Frame. The district is being opened up industrially by foreign capital, and earnest attempts are being made to follow up the opportunity thus given. At the sugar factories in Moerbeke, where Zombo people from the Kibokolo area are employed, over ninety people are seeking Church membership.

There are now 106 outposts of the mission connected with Kibentele, in which eighty teachers are supported by the church. Thirty brick chapels have been built, and there are nine “ communion centres.” The total membership exceeds 2,000. The people give well, in spite of their poverty. Pastoral oversight and church discipline have to be carefully maintained, for the old temptations of heathen Africa have not disappeared.

The station school has sixty-four boarders, and four senior scholars have been promoted to the Wathen School.

Mr. Frame has added to his other labours the supervision of the building of a bungalow for the women missionaries.

PAYING UP ARREARST EOPOLDVILLE is the capital of the colony, but under recent ■L l economic stress its native population has been much reduced in numbers. Mission work is conducted in several languages. French is used as much as is practicable in school, Kikongo for the Lower Congo and local villages, and Lingala for the riverine and Upper Cong0 folk. The West Coast negro community speak English, and Services are held for them in that language. There has been a very cheering


record of baptisms, 160 having made their confession, including thirty- nine women. It has been a great advantage that M. Couderc has been able to teach French in the day school.

The village of Kimpoko has had its first baptisms, and the work there in Lingala is very encouraging. A choice story of conscientious giving is recorded from Kinshasa. Pauline, an old church member, had failed to keep up her contributions to the fund, but, coming back, she demanded an account of the unpaid arrears which she called her “ debt” to the Church, and resolutely paid in full.

ON THE HIGH TIDET) OLOBO reports a “ most wonderful year ” following up the revival. ^ The church services are crowded—one Sunday afternoon class has 122 boys. There are large numbers attending the preparation classes for baptism, and 211 were baptized in the year. The membership is now 2,412, grouped in villages covering a wide area, with five “ communion centres.” The Scriptures have taken a new place in the lives of many, and there have been extraordinary book sales.

The revival began with one of the carpenters. This year several of the men from the carpenters’ shop and the printing house have given up their safe and remunerative employment to go out as evangelists on much smaller subsistence pay from the Church.

The theological school, under Mr. MacBeath, is going well, and the men who have been through training there are proving a source of strength to the churches in the district. There is urgent need of better premises for the training school and the girls’ school.

“ Melbourne Hall,” the old timber building erected by gifts from the church in Leicester whose name it bears, is now worn out and must be replaced by something more suited to the requirements of the large women’s meetings and classes. It is likely to cost about £150, but the funds of the Church are heavily strained to keep up the growing work in the district, and cannot provide all that is needed for these new premises.

An unexpected gift was received at our two stations of Bolobo and Tsumbiri from the French Government, in recognition of the services rendered by the missionaries and native Christians at the time of the French areoplane disaster in that area last March. After paying the necessary outlay incurred, the balance of this gift—about £100 to each station—is being devoted to building purposes.

The Bolobo School made good progress under the care of M. Baeten.

ROUSING “ QUIESCENT CHRISTIANS ”rpSUMBIRI, to the south of Bolobo, is in dire need of the rebuilding

of the old bungalows of the American Baptist pioneers. Our missionaries have cheerfully made the best of the poor accommodation

30 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. P936.

since the transfer ofth e station to the B.M.S., and they have indeed been too busy to build, for the demands of the district and the impetus given by the Bolobo revival have occupied all their strength. The membership is now 479, after an encouraging increase through ninety- four baptisms. “ There is a definite quickening,” the missionaries report, among some whom they describe as being “ lethargic and quiescent Christians.” "

T UKOLELA, to the north of Bolobo, offers scope for a much larger work if only it had a fuller complement of workers. They have

done well with their resources. The itinerating teachers have visited all the villages. A teachers’ school has been established. There are twenty-five boy boarders at Lukolela. Forty-two people were baptized and the church membership is now 359. We ought to have more missionaries ready to utilise the new facilities for road travel far inland to idie east.

UPOTOt DOWN IN THE VALLEY WITH THE HEIGHTS IN VIEW HPHE story of the year at Upoto strikes a different note from that

which prevails in the rest of the Congo Mission. It is described as one of the most difficult years in Upoto’s history. There was the sadness of bereavement in the death of Yamo, one of the most faithful and trusted Christian leaders. There was the serious and disappointing loss through the breakdown of Mrs. Cholerton, necessitating the resignation of Mr. Cholerfcon and their return to their home in Canada. There was the very active opposition of the Roman Catholics, which hindered the work greatly. Moreover, witchcraft, fetishism, polygamy and palm-wine drunkenness all seemed to rise up with revived power to offer their evil attraction to young and weak disciples.

There is a clear and insistent call in this report to the friends and supporters of the B.M.S. to pray very definitely for Upoto and the Church in that area. Only twelve baptisms are reported for the year, but God is able to make them all apostles! He is also able to turn «very difficulty and loss into a means of blessing.

There are no less than 163 outposts in the Upoto Mission area, which extends across the wide river to the south and the district in which the new station of Pimu is being built up.

The impending and much-needed furlough of Mr. and Mrs. Allen implies a further demand on the resources of the Upoto missionary staff for a resident evangelistic missionary to accompany the Pinm doctor. A call for reinforcement is sent. The staff are expecting great things from God. They are erecting new class-rooms for training teachers. They have gratefully received and installed t h e i r new

1936.] o u r w o r k in 1935— Congo. 31

motor-boat Mosungi (“ Helper) ” , the gift of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Curtis.

ALETVfRA now rejoices in having reached a total church membership exceeding a thousand. There were 165 baptisms, and the

station school has 112 boarders, boys and girls. Yalemba girls are a special problem, but grace conquers all. The dispensary attendances were over 40,000.

The district includes a large area across the river southward to Ligasa and Elizabetha. There are many village branches and elementary schools. The Ndeko, (“ Friend” ) motor-boat of the Yalemba Mission, is well-known and always welcome among the riverine folk. But the adequate training of village teachers is still a question that perplexes.BUILDING ON BIGGER PLANSyAKUSU has set itself the ambitious task of building a large church

capable of holding the normally increasing congregation at Yakusu itself and the crowds that periodically gather there. For this is the Mother Church of the Lokele Christians and of the other tribes who live in the wide area which the Yakusu Mission has opened up for the Gospel, from the Lomami to the Lualaba and beyond Stanleyville. The new church building, of reinforced iron construction, is slowly taking shape as the funds come in.

Church-building is a habit that seems to grow by example. There are twenty-seven more brick chapels being built by the native Christians in the Yakusu and Yalikina districts, in addition to the twenty-one which are already in use.

The total church membership is now 3,532. Only one-fourth of them are women. The baptisms of the year numbered 508. Over20,000 names are registered in the village schools of the B.M.S., and about 500 men and women teachers are engaged in keeping up these schools. The teachers’ training class at Yakusu has fifty students, and twenty young men are preparing for their life work as evangelist pastors.

The supervision of work in so extensive a field is a severe tax upon strength and time. Roadways made in recent years make travel into the interior possible by motor vehicles, and a seoond-hand Ford camionette has been obtained for use in the Yalikina area. Motor bicycles can be used on some of the forest footpaths, but a good deal of the travel has still to be taken on the rivers, using either the Grenfell or the open motor-boat. But the Grenfell is now getting old, and is somewhat uncertain in her behaviour.

WOMEN’S WORKREPORT FOR THE YEAR 1935-1936

17 OR every opportunity granted to them during the past year of uttering the Good News Mid calling to repentance and faith,

the members of the Women’s Committee humbly and reverently thank God.

Miss Robinson, J.P., of Bristol, had to withdraw her promise to serve, on the eve of becoming the committee’s chairman. The whole society is deeply indebted to Mrs. C. T. LeQuesne, who willingly accepted a unanimous invitation to serve in the chair for a second consecutive year. Her position has been no sinecure, and the committee gratefully acknowledge the way in which all demands on her time and service have been so generously met.

' I ’HE Women’s World Day of Prayer has once again proved a time -*■ of great blessing and inspiration.

The Joint Standing Committee of the B.W.L. and the B.M.S. Women’s Committee has held several meetings during the year, and continues to find spheres of influence where, by co-operation, both bodies can serve the denomination more effectively.

AFRICATN Portuguese Angola conditions have been difficult, with increased

restrictions in some places, and at times the threat of closure of work. But the Bembe report states: “ The year began with a dirge and ends in a psean of praise.” The girls’ school at San Salvador is finding that Government requirements and the keenness of the girls themselves for education are steadily raising the standard of the school. The teaching staff, drawn from the old girls, willingly serves the school for love of the Master, and in village itineration the missionary rejoices to note the difference in the homes of “ old girls ” as compared with those who have not had training.

Conditions at Kibokoio called for the service of an experienced woman worker, and Miss Milledge was transferred there when Miss Sleight came on furlough. There are now twenty girls living on the station, with a day-school attendance of 150.

In Bembe 116 women have been baptized during the year, and 393 have been in inquirers’ classes. A growing sense of themselves as a part of the Christian community is shown by the share taken by women deacons in dealing with the many human problems that have to be solved in bringing a heathen people into line with the principles of Christ’s teaching.

32

1936.] w o m en 's w o r k . 33

Medical work continues to occupy a large part of the time and energy of the woman missionary, and “ to many thousands in the district the magic letters B.M.S. stand for healing.”

A T Wathen, we are glad to report, the women’s work is in a healthy condition. By throwing more responsibility on the

girls themselves, the school is steadily showing improvement. At a recent exhibition of native art open to all Congo, the Wathen girls won a prize for basket-making.

Kibentele rejoices at securing girls from more distant towns for training in school. Three former boarders have recently been baptized in their own towns; one has married a teacher evangelist, and all are making a brave stand in difficult places.

The committee are greatly indebted to Miss Muriel Jennings for the whole-hearted and generous honorary service which she has undertaken while staying with her parents at Thysville.

TN the capital city of Kinshasa the Lingala school for women and girls maintains a daily average attendance of 150 to 200, and

during the year 39 women have been baptized. Among the Bas Kongo community 300 women are regular in attendance at the inquirers’ class, many of them being Zombo women needing much help and care. It has been a great joy that sixteen Christian women volunteered to look after the Zombo inquirers.

When last year’s report was written the revival at Bolobo had just begun, and had scarcely reached the women. To-day the missionaries are surrounded by an eager company of women ungrudgingly undertaking voluntary service which a year ago they would have spurned. At first only church members seemed touched by the revival, but gradually their changed lives attracted the notice of outsiders, and soon 399 women were under instruction at the station. Fifty Christian women were appointed as “ shepherds,” each responsible for a group of seven to nine inquirers.

In Lukolela 51 women and 19 girls attend the day-school, while a class is held for women inquirers, most of whom cannot read. The Christian women have a weekly meeting for praise and prayer, and go out twice a week to conduct open-air meetings in surrounding villages.

Tsumbiri has had the joy of witnessing a revival among the women, and 47 inquirers have been enrolled during the year.

At Upoto, on the Upper river, twelve teacher evangelists with their wives have completed the training course and are now placed in various church centres.

Signs of awakened interest in the village women of the YalembaB

34 ONE HUNDRED AND. FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

area later spread to the young men, and there has been more pronounced Christian witness than hitherto. A school-girl who recently married has been able to do splendid work in the distant town where she now lives. She has no fewer than seventeen women starting their probation for baptism and church membership.

The tardiness of the response of the women at Yakusu to the preaching of the Gospel seems at last to be giving way, and at the recent baptisms of seventy persons confessing Christ as Lord, thirty-three were women. In spite of the great work being done, however, the men stall outnumber the women church members by three to one.

CEYLON“ A S one looks back over the past year in the history of Ceylon, all

matters seem to pale before the terrible scourge of malaria that has swept over the island.”

So opens the report from Matale, but the statement is typical of conditions in every part of the Ceylon field. Dire poverty, indifference due to impaired physical health, depression and a sense of defeat among the stricken villages, fluctuating numbers in schools and classes, and great disorganisation of every kind of work, have been part of the results of this terrible scourge. But, thank God, there are other results to record!

In spite of enfeebled health, the Matale School tried to render help to stricken villages, teachers and girls joining in relief work and serving in the temporary hospital locally organised.

The Ratnapura School now numbers 150, and has had the joy of welcoming a former pupil, and an old Perediniya student, to the staff.

It is interesting to note that 1,000 girls have now passed through the Colombo School, and as this means that 1,000 girls have lived in a Christian atmosphere, many of them for many years, we may believe th$t this school has played and is playing an important part in the evangelisation of Ceylon. A member of the school staff, a Buddhist, was baptized on confession of faith, and has now returned to her own home, the only Christian in her village.

rT 1HE women’s side has suffered by death the loss of Mrs. Pearce,■ herself an ardent and effective evangelist, and tw o Sinhalese

women who were for years on th e staff. The co m m itte e gratefully acknowledge th e goodness of God in those lives spent so joyously and effectively in His service.

It is a growing pleasure and satisfaction to co-operate with the Ceylon Baptist Council in its courageous efforts to maintain the work of the Baptist Church in the island, while prosecuting a vigorous

1936.] w o m e n ’s w o r k . 35

evangelistic programme through many different agencies. The committee rejoices to co-operate with the Council, and looks forward with peculiar pleasure to welcoming, within a few months, Misses Belleth and Perera, for a year’s residence in England while they take a course at Carey Hall in preparation for assuming more onerous positions in the girls’ schools.

INDIAHPHE reports from the Orissa field are sent home by the Central

Church Council, an evidence of the change in administrative responsibility. It is of special interest to note references to work among women in districts now without the supervision of any European colleague.

From Buckley House School, Cuttack, has gone forth year by year a steady stream of girls who, with lives dedicated to the Lord Jesus, are able and willing to use the education they have received in the uplift of their home and family life, thereby influencing many neighbouring lives and even villages. The training class which crowns the work of the school has this year had thirty-two students. It is readily seen what an asset to the Church such girls become as they go out to take up teaching in various centres.

The low level of economic life of many of the Christians in the villages results in immediate reactions to any unfavourable events. An outbreak of cholera in a village, drought or famine in a district, some unexpected economic pressure, will instantly reduce the numbers in schools or adversely affect attendance at Church and Bible classes. In such circumstances the women and girls usually suffer first and most severely. It has happened this year in the Bolangir district, that for some of the foregoing reasons a much younger group of girls is being reached. The fortnightly classes for women from the villages have been maintained.

Similarly in the Kond Hills, where women church members are largely uneducated, an effort is made to bring them to Udayagiri for periods of regular instruction on the station. In the local churches the women hold regular prayer meetings, and by their offerings of a weekly handful of rice, are supporting the work of the churches in their union.

'T ’HE mission stations in Bihar have been gradually returning to normal conditions after the terrible sufferings occasioned by

the earthquake of 1934 and the consequent dislocation of work. Reconstructed and new buildings are making it possible to do better work, and are appreciated by all. The Bible School at Patna again proved a pleasant and profitable occasion of Christian fellowship, and


was attended by a larger number of women representing many sister- missions in North India.

HPHERE have been many staffing problems with which to contend in North India, and these have made the maintenance of regular

work extremely difficult and, at times, impossible.In reporting on Baraut, Miss Porteous notes as “ sensational ” the

rediscovery of “ the enormous leeway we have to make up on the women’s side of the work: the proportion of Christian women to Christian men is about one in ten, and in many villages there are none at all. But what is more distressing is the number of men who have been baptized and have entirely slipped back. Why ? Chiefly because the wife is not a Christian, and there is no Christian home.”

Interesting testimonies have been received that the message proclaimed has taken deeper root than has sometimes seemed likely. A Moslem woman in the Dholpur district had been frequently visited. She was eager to learn to read, but would not receive “ the teaching,” and sometimes even spat when the name of Jesus was spoken. On the death of King George this very woman surprised the missionary by saying “ He was a good king. How well he has reigned and how everyone loved him! It was because he was a follower of Jesus Christ.”

A high-caste woman in the Bhiwani area was being visited, and seemed interested and responsive. But opposition from relations terminated the visits for some time, and the missionary’s efforts were restricted to loving thought and many prayers. Later the opportunity to visit the home came again, and the missionary was warmly welcomed. On asking the woman if she had continued to think of Jesus in her heart, came the reply, “ Oh, yes! I have great gain from receiving the knowledge of Him. He Is by my side and stays with me. I am very happy.” A high-caste cripple girl once taught by Miss Theobald suddenly realised that she could and should be using her knowledge to help others, and for some months past she has been teaching eight or nine little girls for three or four hours every day in her father’s house. She finds great joy in thus helping her neighbours.

The hearts of Delhi workers were rejoiced at the conversion of two girls in the senior department of the Moslem school.

In reporting the baptism of seven girls and the increased activity of the school as a whole in evangelistic effort in nearby houses, Miss Robb, of the Gauge High School, Delhi, says: “ We feel more and more the greatness and urgency of the task entrusted to us. There have^been brought home to us very painfully, now and again, the dangers surrounding the girl who is thrust out into the world of

1936.] w om en’s w o rk. 37

India without having made that absolute surrender of her life to Christ in which lies her only safety.”

The needs of Baraut, to which reference has been made, are much in the mind of those working at Salamatpur. In order to help train those who want to follow Christ, a young wives’ class has been started for women from the Baraut area. The presence continually in Salamatpur of “ old girls” and their children, full of love and loyalty to the school and eager to know more of Christ and of Christian family and home life, provides a splendid example and witness to those who have come from the distant and more backward area.

rT lHE formation of the Bengal Baptist Council has overshadowed every other interest in the province during the year. On the

Indian side in recent years one of the most vigorous and progressive pieces of work has been the Mohila Sangha, or Women’s Auxiliary. So good has that work been that for the moment there is great reluctance to disturb it, and by the decision of the Council the Women’s Auxiliary will continue to function, at the same time keeping itself and its activities in close touch with the Council proper.

The six Bengali women elected to the new Bengal Baptist Council are old girls of Entally, while Miss Biraj Rai, B.A., a member of staff, has been made woman education member on the Working Committee.

The United Missionary Training College at Ballyganj celebrated its silver jubilee on January 26th, 1935. During the quarter century many students have passed through the college, and it is no exaggeration to claim that the high standard of women teachers and teaching in girls’ schools in Bengal has been very largely built up by the excellence of the aims and achievements of the college.

There has been definite advance in the willingness of Christian women to take part themselves in local meetings for worship and fellowship. There seems to be a greater understanding of the possibility of a larger corporate life, and a quicker practical response to appeals for help. Prom Dacca we hear that attempts to reach the women of the GaroB have involved difficult touring, but have been successful in that converts have been won and new churches are being formed.

In the Dinajpur area, in addition to regular work among the Bengalis, the Gospel is being preached to women of the Santals and the Mundas. This involves extra languages for those who take the message and the employment of many different methods of work in an effort to win these peoples for Christ.

The workers at Rangamati have been experiencing the difficulties that emerge when the first interest aroused by the settlement of missionaries has worn off. There follows the period of chilling


indifference and deadly apathy ; but “ a few women have become friendly, and are beginning to show signs of listening if not understanding, and our hopes are boundless. There is a vision of consecrated intelligent women in the Hill Tracts, training their children and helping their men to live the perfect life which is found in Christ Jesus.”

Two new calls for advance have come to the women’s side of the work in Lushai. One was to superintend the whole of the Sunday School work in South Lushai, and to co-operate therein with the North Lushai Mission.

The second call came in an invitation from the Lushai Presbytery to Miss Chapman to go and live amongst the backward Pawi tribe, to teach the women and girls and help in the building-up of the Church. The village of Darzo was chosen, and the villagers built a house and provided gifts of rice and vegetables for the workers.

Miss Clark has returned, and has been in charge of the Serkawn School in Miss Chapman’s absence. It is a joy to state that she has had good health, and it is hoped that she may prove well enough to remain in Lushai.

CHINA

in the years since 1931, is showing most promising signs of life.“ There is reason to hope that before long each district will support

a Chinese woman worker as well as a pastor, and already three districts are planning to do this. These women will take a place similar to that of a deaconess in the Home Churches.”

Touring in the Peichen district, Miss Thomas is filled with dismay at the ignorance of the ordinary village women Church members. I soon discovered that they learn most quickly if you reach them through their children.” At one village, where a week was spent, two little girls were made friends with on the first day. By the end of the week the two had become twenty-five, and at a closing meeting they themselves sang or recited, to an assembled crowd of mothers and big sisters, all that they had learned in seven days’ intensive teaching.

It is the work of such a place as the Bible Training Sc hool, Choutsun, that will in time eliminate such deep ignorance, and prepare Christian women and girls not only for special posts as evangelists and deaconesses, but for the equally important tasks of Christian wifehood and motherhood. The Bible School has been so full that it had to refuse admission to would-be students.

In June, 19.‘J5, the Girls’ School in Taiyuan-fu, Shansi, was granted “ registration ” by t he Nanking Government. The religious work of

1936.] w o m e n ’s w o b k . 39

the school is now done entirely through the voluntary attendance of pupils at morning prayers, Bible Classes, Sunday School and church choir. In addition the girls go out in groups on Sunday to conduct services in surrounding villages.

Furloughs and illness have interrupted the more direct evangelistic work in the province, and the wonder is that so much has been done. The new railway operating round Sinchow is proving a great boon in reaching some of the chief evangelistic centres in the district, but the more remote and needier places are still only accessible by mule or on foot.

Some of the keener Christian women of such distant places, eager to benefit by the teaching given in the Women’s School in Sinchow, are nevertheless unable to leave home and risk the adventure of a journey to, and a stay in, the city. But recognising that this means of grace cannot be for them, they send their young daughters-in-law for instruction and learn from them on their return.

“ One is impressed by the wonderful opportunity this work affords of reaching villages near and far with the Gospel, not only told, but we believe lived, by the students when they go home. A pleasing feature is the girls’ keenness to come. Obstacles, financial and family, often arise to keep them away, and it is interesting to see how the students themselves strive to overcome these.”

Mrs. Lewis and her Chinese helpers have been visiting regularly in thirty-seven villages round Taiyuan-fu, and during the year two classes, of a week or more, were held on the station, to which village women were invited.

“ AA7HEN visiting the other day, as I entered a doorway a woman standing there said * Jesus.’ It made me realise afresh our

terrific responsibility in being out here—that of trying to represent Christ to these people. It is almost more than one can bear.” This incident from the northern district of our Shensi field is a striking comment on a sentence from the same report. “ All the time in our women’s work we are up against the great barrier of illiteracy.” And, we might add, of ignorance. In the remote inland areas, even the very common decencies of life have to be taught to women who, having heard of Christ, are eager to follow Him.

In some of the villages, Sunday schools have been opened by girls from the San Yuan and Sianfu schools during- their holidays. In Sianfu, to foster Bible knowledge among older women, a Sunday school has been started for them, and is proving helpful. On the other hand, in San Yuan district “ it is still considered unseemly for a woman to attend a public meeting or service ; she must be reached hi her home,”


The San Yuan girls’ school has fifty boarders, half of whom are in the Bible school department. A hostel for boys has been opened in the Primary Department, and is proving a success.

The Bible school had a good year, “ Girls’ education is progressing in China, and the number of educated women constantly increasing. It is difficult for women, however keen on_ evangelism, to do the work of Bible women unless they have some educational qualification of their own.”

The Sianfu girls’ school had a most successful year. Numbers have increased, and the school curriculum is more related to the programme of the Government institutions. “ The main difficulty resulting is that the margin of leisure which the teachers have is growing smaller as the wider interests brought by the modernising of the city claim their attention and service. Our aim remains clear —to show that only the Spirit of Christ in our own lives can bring the Spirit of Christ for which China longs.

Sunday, the one free day for the teacher in" China, is now often fixed for school rallies in the city, or a large muster in a public place to hear some general speak, and our opportunities for Christian preaching in the church building are diminishing. All the teachers of the city have been requested to help Government to promote general knowledge and literacy, and this is required to be done on Sunday. Our girls come from Baptist, Episcopal, C.I.M. families, but the majority are non-Christians. Some have come from other provinces and the large modem cities, bringing with them ways and experiences which break up the narrow ideas of the local country girls. One would not be elsewhere than with them in facing the distresses and problems of the moment. Yet I am sure that our true course lies not in general exhortation and encouragement, but in infinite patience and love, helping individual girls whom God sends to us, and in seeking all such. There is always a crisis in some human life near us, and if we can concern ourselves with that, that, I believe, is our contribution to the world crisis.”

quotation is a fitting dose to the report, for it epitomises theaim of every piece of work being carried on. For every time

the Gospel iB preached, whatever may be the method employed, a crisis confronts the hearer and a choice is open, of rejection or acceptance of the Good News.

A detailed study of the reports shows not only innumerable crises but, praise God, very many decisions to accept E19 Lordship of life and seek to do His will.

Such crises and choices are seen not only in baptisms on the field, in new pieces of service undertaken in love to the Lord Jesus, i»

1936.] WOMEN S WORK. 41

fresh ventures of faith, new methods of work and administration. They are seen also in the going out of new recruits during the year, in the offers of candidates, in the training being undergone at Carey Hall or in some language study centre, in every task, however humble, undertaken for God’s glory and for the extension of His kingdom.

There have been many crises occasioned by ill-health, by resignation or retirement, by openings for service in some new sphere.

On deputation, as the story of God’s grace in lands afar has been rehearsed, new visions have been seen, world-needs realised afresh and personal obligations challenged, and the hearers have had to choose between refusal or response.

For wherever the word is spoken in defence of the Gospel, there comes inevitably the call not only to believe in Him of Whom the Gospel speaks, but to suffer for His sake. To defend the Gospel is to be committed to its furtherance.

OUR MEDICAL WORKREPORT FOR 1935

IN the report for last year, reference was made to an urgent request from Lidia for the appointment of a doctor, and an urgent plea

for a hospital at Udayagiri, in the Kond Hills. This year we report with thankfulness that the request has been acceded to, and that Dr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Wilkins have proceeded to that station. It has also been decided to build the Moorshead Memorial Hospital there, and an appeal has been launched for the necessary funds. The total cost will be £7,000, and sanction has already been given for the erection of a residence for the doctor.

It is fitting that this should be recorded at the head of this report, because it follows naturally upon the opening section of that for last year, and, moreover, it represents the great forward movement of the year. It indicates that our work is not static, but that we are always ready to go forward. Last year we recorded the pioneer work at Pimu on the Congo; this year we record this new venture in India. At the time of writing, about £2,000 has been received towards the amount required, and we trust that the appeal will meet with a response amongst our supporters.

INDIA* I 'HE hospital at Chandiaghona is a general hospital for men and

women, and it is therefore noteworthy that the increased attendances at the Out-Patient Department have been specially amongst women. Whilst this has been due in part to the rapid breakdown of the purdah system, it has been largely due to an increased confidence in the staff of the hospital. The Women’s Ward has been particular^ busy, and a veranda has been put in use for children.

The nursing staff has been increased, and full day and night nursing provided. One nurse was baptized during the year.

LUNGLEH.—Sisters Good and Oliver have been responsible for a large and successful work in the Lushai Hills. Dr. Bottoms, from Chandraghona, paid a visit during the year, and performed a number of operations. The report refers to the fine work being done in the villages by Indian nurses who have been trained. The story is told of one woman who, because she was so poor, became a Christian in the hope that life might be easier, but who, once having confessed Christ, was not moved by fierce persecution, nor even by the fear that her brother would kill her.

42

1936.] OUR MEDICAL WORK. 43

A T Udayagiri, to which reference has been made in the opening paragraph, the dispensary, which is to be replaced by a hospital,

has treated a large number of patients, but the absence of Sister Gordon has hindered the work.

At Palwal, where there are two hospitals, the Florence Toole Memorial Hospital for men has been in charge of Dr. E. Riley. We regret to report that during the year he has resigned from the Society’s staff. The work of the hospital has been maintained, and two dispensaries at adajacent villages have been under the care of Indian assistants. Sister Throup has continued with marked success a work that all our hospitals endeavour to carry on—that of the following-up of patients who have been in hospital and who live in villages near to it.

The report from the Rahmatpur Hospital for Women calls attention to the remarkable increase in the work since 1914, when 434 patients were admitted as compared with 1,153 during the past year. The midwifery work is a special feature of this hospital, and 119 cases were admitted as compared with 17 in 1914. Special attention is called to the work of the evangelist, who is blind. The daily service for patients continues to draw many visitors from the town. “ The opportunities are great, and we look forward to the time when a woman evangelistic missionary may be appointed.” In connection with this hospital a Health Centre is carried on, to which 6,238 visits have been made by patients and 8,153 visits paid to the homes of patients.

rPHE Fairer Hospital at Bhiwani has had a good year’s work, but space will only allow for reference to one aspect of it. This is

referred to as “ the longed-for follow-up work” carried on by Sister Guyton in the homes and villages of the people who have been patients. Numerous examples are given of the success of this work. It includes advice given on matters of health and hygiene, and the teaching of the women in the homes to sing “ songs ” in which there is simple religious teaching. On one occasion a neighbour came to a house that was being visited and asked for a “ song ” heard ten years before when she had been in hospital.

It is not possible to refer in detail to the medical work, but Dr. Bisset says ; “ So the work goes busily on, straightening out crooked hands and feet, and trying to gain the mastery over fevers and other ailments, while faithfully blind Florence tells the story of God’s Love.”

rJ 1HE hospital at Dholpur belongs to the State, and the cost of maintenance is borne entirely by it. This year a new and beautiful

wing has been added, and the hospital is now called the Sri Mahatani Kesar Memorial Hospital. Dr. Rutherford has been in charge, and a year of successful work is reported.

u ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

Although the hospital is a State institution the staff has full liberty to cany on evangelistic work, and this, as well as the medical and surgical work, has been done effectively.

BERHAMPUR.—The work at this hospital has been carried on very successfully in spite of difficulties caused by the furlough of Dr. Gregory and the illness of the senior Indian doctor.

This brief outline should not only convince us of the value of our Medical work in India, but call forth an increased interest in it.

CHINArT",HE year has seen a remarkable advance in the work of the Depart-

ment of Health of the Central Government, which is making a determined effort to provide an adequate health service for the millions of its people. The help of all Mission hospitals is being enlisted, and each is having to face up to the problem of co-operation. In many cases shortness of staff almost precludes it, but one thing is certain— that any hospital which wishes to maintain its influence must join in the campaign to the extent that its resources will allow.

Health and Hygiene campaigns in the villages are a prominent feature, and some hospitals would be glad to co-operate if the staffs were large enough. More highly trained Chinese nurses are asked for, and all our hospitals have been requested to register with the Ministry of Education. Such registration demands, in almost all cases, an increased nursing staff, and, in some cases, more accommodation. A notable feature is that the Government has not shown any desire to in any way hinder or limit Christian teaching, either among the nursing staff or among the patients. We should be glad that the Government is enlisting the services of our doctors and nurses in the prevention of sickness, and we should remember that this interest of the Government in the health of its people has its origin in the work of medical missionaries.

r PH E Cheeloo University Hospital and Medical School, in which we are one of the principal partners, has so established its position

that it is now one of the most notable in the whole of the country, This year a new and modem wing has been added to the hospital, and even with this addition the accommodation only just meets the needs. The great flood in Shantung has resulted in the opening of huge relief camps at Tsinan, and Dr. Ingle has had a large share in the medical relief work among the refugees.

r TH E Foster Hospital at Chowtsun reports a record year of work. **• Its staff has been reinforced by the arrival of Dr. Ronald Still,

and the strain on Dr. Flowers will thus be relieved. The X-ray


apparatus and the Ultra-Violet lamp have proved particularly useful. The number of patients admitted is the largest recorded, and the same can be said of the number of operations performed. In the Nursing School four nurses passed their final examinations—-two with honours.

The report of the evangelistic work is equally encouraging. Two Chinese full-time evangelists have been in constant work. The woman evangelist records that 74 women showed a real interest in the Gospel story; 15 more have either linked up with the church or continued study in their homes, and 19 have been visited regularly. From among the patients in the Men’s Ward, 40 decided to continue studying the New Testament, and 13 are regular attenders at church and hoping to be baptized. One patient commenced to attend church, and on his return to work infected his fellow-workmen with his enthusiasm. Of these, six are waiting for baptism. At a later stage his employer expressed his interest in Christianity. This report is interesting evidence of the missionary value of medical work.

'"THE Kuang T£ Hospital at Tsingchowfu has been in the charge of Dr. I. H. Ching, a graduate of the Cheeloo Medical School.

Marked advances in the numbers of patients are evident. Owing to the efforts of Dr. Ching, a Leper Hospital has been put up by the local community. A Nursing School has been established, and Mrs. Emmott, who is a registered nurse, is giving assistance. The evangelistic opportunities have been fully used, and a regular Bible Class for the staff has been held. Fifty patients have expressed their desire to continue Bible study, and two have joined the Church.

CIANFU city has become more important because of the extension of the railway to it. This has given increased opportunities for

the work of the Jenkins Robertson Memorial Hospital. The year’s work is described as without dramatic events, but with steady labour, progress and the raising of standards. The buildings are quite inadequate, and plans are being prepared for a new hospital, for which there are funds in hand. Mr. Suter, who has been appointed as Business Manager, has assumed charge of the evangelistic work. This work has met with success, the stories of patients who have joined the Church being evidence of the value of the hospital as an evangelistic agency.

A T Taiyuan-Fu the Schofield Memorial Hospital for men has had a successful year. “ There are other hospitals in the city, but

our hospital has no serious rival in efficiency, cleanliness or professional standards.” The amount of work done has increased, and one innovation has been the establishment of a Dental Department. Sister

Nora Wright has joined the staff—the first full-time missionary nurse fox nine years. As evidence of the missionary value of the hospital, the story is told of an Army man converted there three years ago, who has brought several of his friends to church. This man and one of his friends have been baptized.

The Arthington Memorial Women’s Hospital has continued its valuable work amongst women, and especially its remarkable midwifery service. Speaking of the evangelistic work, the report says: “ One of the most encouraging sides of hospital work is the spirit of cheerfulness in every ward, together with mutual goodwill, which definitely centres around the evangelistic work.” A “ thirteen-year old ” was heard to say from her bed to the whole ward : “ Now let us read from Isaiah.” The plural was probably a compliment to the illiterate!

Our hospitals in China have made full use of the opportunities afforded them. They have not only been in direct association with the local churches, but have been the means of providing for thousands the first contact with Christianity.

CONGOANGOLA

/'"YWTNG to the illness of Dr. Craven, Dr. Saxton was without a ^ colleague during the year, but Dr. Salzberg has now joined the medical staff. In this area we have a central hospital at San Salvador, and a number of dispensaries in charge of our Sisters. It is hoped to link these more closely to the hospital in future and make medical organisation one unit.

The San Salvador Hospital had a very successful year’s work. Major surgical operations have increased in number; ante-natal work is also on the increase, and there were over 240 maternity cases. Attention is called to the fact that the Portuguese Government forbids the sale of medicines, and that the receiving of “ gifts ” from patients towards the cost of treatment may cause trouble with the State; but, in the absence of a State doctor, Portuguese patients have depended on our hospital for treatment. One Sunday in October was kept as Hospital Sunday, and all the State officials of the town attended a service conducted entirely by the medical staff.

Each morning ward services are held, and each day a w ell-attended service precedes the seeing of the out-patients.

At the Kibokolo dispensary there have been nearly3,200 attendances, and valuable work has been done at Bembe by Miss Lambouxne, with the help of Mrs. Hillard. “ They have achieved wonders under most difficult surroundings.*’



T3ELGIAN CONGO.—In this area each of our hospitals is directly related to the State, and has charge of large areas allocated by

it. Onr doctors are the recognised medical inspectors for the appropriate areas. Although this arrangement ensures a State grant, it involves long and arduous tours of the districts by our doctors.

YAKUSU.—Dr. Chesterman, who left for England about the end of April, gives an account of a remarkable work. The central hospital had a record number of patients admitted, and the major surgical cases increased by 50 per cent. Regular visitation of the districts has taken up a good deal of the time of our doctors. Some6.000 natives were examined on these tours, and amongst these only six new cases of sleeping sickness were found. In older areas, where up to 20 per cent, of the population was found infected originally, no new cases were found for the sixth year in succession. Truly a triumph of preventive medicine.

There have been many examples of co-operation between the native staff of the hospital and dispensaries, and the teachers in the areas served. The wife of one of the native assistants, who was an infant school-teacher under Mrs. Chesterman, has organised a village kindergarten school about seventy miles from Yakusu, at which there are 300 pupils, and her husband takes the pupil teachers in the afternoons. “ And this in a village where church life and influence had for some time been decaying.”

The pioneer work at Pimu has made great strides. Mr. Allen continued his valuable services in connection with the erectien of the new Smitli-Thomas Memorial Hospital, now well on its way to completion. The X-ray plant, given by a good friend of the Society, has arrived. Dr. Macgregor has done good work under difficult conditions, and has conducted services with the help of the native assistant. The teachers and visiting staff from Upoto have helped, and on Sundays assistance has been given by the head mason and carpenter.

rpH E “ Liverpool Hospital ” at Bolobo has been in charge of Dr. Ernest Price during the absence of Dr. Acres on furlough.

A very successful year’s work was done, and in addition a large number of patients were seen on tour. Two needs of the hospital are the improvement of the buildings and furniture and the systematic training of native assistants.

The revival in this district has resulted in some of the native nurses feeling a new responsibility for religious work. “ Services have been maintained as in former years, but with this difference—that the messages given by the native assistants have been given with a real experience behind them.”

It has not'been possible to even make a reference to the work done in connection with some of the dispensaries connected with our hospitals. The medical statistics in the Annual Report will give an indication of the magnitude of the medical work of the Society.

This synopsis is closed on a note of thankfulness for a year of successful and progressive work in our older hospitals, for the success which is attending our pioneer work at Pimu, and for the new venture at Udayagiri.


JAMAICA# I ’HE theological classes at Calabar College have been suspended

during the past year, and the B.M.S. missionaries, Messrs. Price and Davis, have devoted themselves chiefly to the Boys’ High School. This has had a very successful year. The number of scholars is 146, of whom 50 are boarders. Principal Price has received many public acknowledgments of the value of his work in Jamaica at the completion of his twenty-five years’ service in the island. Mr. Davis will also shortly complete twenty-five years in Jamaica.

BRITTANYT>APTIST mission work in Brittany is being sustained by help from

the B.M.S.—under the leadership of M. Somerville, at Morlaix, with his Breton colleagues, M. Omnes at Plougrescant, and their associate workers. The faithful proclamation of the Gospel is desperately needed amid the superstition and religious ignorance of that part of France. The small groups of evangelical Christians find it very difficult to maintain organised church life without external aid and encouragement. They need our constant prayers.

CAMEROONSTOURING the past year regular remittances have been sent to the

Cameroons to assist the Baptist Mission in what was once aB.M.S. field in its sore need through the restriction of supplies from Germany. The funds that we have been a,ble thus to dispense were generously contributed in response to an appeal issued by Dr. Rush* brooke. It has been a great joy to us to be able to give this brotherly help.

4 *

AT THE HOME BASETHE YOUNG PEOPLE’S DEPARTMENT

TOURING the year the Young People’s Department maintained its varied service. Some of it is of a homely character, but we

have many evidences that it is used to create interest and to develop character. In many parts of the country there is a special annual children’s effort on behalf of the B.M.S., and help is given in organising this, the money going to the long-established Native Preacher Fund. Silver paper and used postage stamps are collected and disposed of profitably. The work of the League of Ropeholders, now in its twenty- fifth year, is fostered. Contacts are maintained with Sunday schools,C.B. Societies, and Young People’s Fellowships. Through Our Marching Orders, a quarterly news-sheet, an effort is made to keep in touch with young people’s leaders in all our churches. A notable feature of recent months has been the developing of the Girls’ Life Brigade Auxiliary and the Boys’ Brigade Auxiliary, which, with the approval of the Brigades’ £Iead-quarters, endeavour to link Baptist Companies in the service of the B.M.S. The Baptist Teachers’ Association has continued its useful work among the members of the teaching profession.

Those working in Fumival Street have taken their share in the preparation of lie important and varied publications of the United Council for Missionary Education, and, in addition, have themselves issued another pamphlet of study outlines, Some Problems of Christian Citizenship. At their request Dr. Marjorie Reeves has written Through the Long Grass, the story of our work at San Salvador, on which in the autumn there is to be an examination and essay competition.

An extensive Summer School programme was carried through successfully. At Bexhill, Seascale and Felixstowe more than one thousand weekly places were taken, and most happy and stimulating fellowship was enjoyed.

The young people of London and of other places have been deeply stirred by the news of the Bolobo revival, and the manner of its beginning. There is evident in many quarters an expectancy and eagerness for adventurous service in the world-wide Kingdom of Christ.

THE GIRLS* AUXILIARYrJ 1HE year 1935 was one of steady consolidation and growth for the

Girls’ Auxiliary. There was a net increase of twenty-three branches, and in many parts of the country district organisation ha« made possible closer co-operation between branches and has resulted

49

50 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936

in more efficient service. Twenty-one Personal Members wer enrolled during the year—all girls who are deprived of membershi] in a branch because of studies in college or hospital, or because of loca conditions.

Many branches have been using this year’s study outlines on “ Som< Problems of Christian Citizenship,” and have had stimulating dis eussions on the various topics. In addition, there was a grea demand for the study outlines on Congo. These are the first of i series on the various B.M.S. fields, and are designed to give définit« instruction on conditions, needs and methods of service abroad.

During the year the Auxiliary was sorry to receive the resignatior of the National Treasurer, Mrs. G. Wylie. In February, Miss Etlie M. Smith, of Shepherd’s Bush Baptist Church, was appointed as hei successor.

The Auxiliary has had great joy in handing over to the Society the sum of £1,500, a greater proportion of the money having come in through individual gift boxes. Another cause for thanksgiving is the fact that nine G.A.S left for service abroad and that two more have sailed since.

The Annual National Conference was held at Bristol during the Easter week-end, when Miss M. E. Bowser conducted the devotional sessions on the conference subject—“ Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, to-day and for ever.” At the Council Meeting, Miss Margaret Findlay, of Queen’s Hoad Baptist Church, Wimbledon, was inducted as President, and Miss Isobel Ralston, B.Sc., of Hillhead Baptist Church, Glasgow, was welcomed as President-Elect.

THE BAPTIST LAYMEN’S MOVEMENT

'T 'H E past year was one of the best in the history of the Move- ment. The outstanding public feature was the seventeenth

Annual Conference at Swanwick in March, which was attended by over 200 men, with Dr. T. R. Glover as President. By distinguished leaders the world situation at home and abroad was brought under review, and the thoughts of the Conference were focussed upon the power of the risen Christ to meet all its demands and problems.

The Baptist Layman, the organ of the Movement, has earned wide commendation for its improved appearance, and particularly for the quality and variety of its articles, and its issue in its new form has met with an increased circulation.

United gatherings for men have been held in fifty centres throughout the country, and have resulted in an awakening to the calls o f the hour, in the enrolment of members and in the formation, in many places, of centres of the Movement, and in the establishment in a large

1936.] AT THE HOME BASE. 51

number of churches of meetings for men, under such titles as “ Contact Clubs,” “ Men’s Fellowships,” etc.

Through its Missionaries’ Literature Association, the Movement has enrolled 2,300 donors of papers and magazines, which are sent regularly to nearly 1,500 missionaries and pastors overseas. The Baptist Young Men’s Movement has continued to conduct evangelistic campaigns in Home Churches, and to serve missionaries abroad. The resumption of the Monthly Lunches for business men in the Mission House, London, has been greatly appreciated, and the Movement is being increasingly turned to by the denomination for co-operation in united efforts.

guiu.ance of one hundred and four tutors. One hundred and sixty-nine of the students are in the Lay Preachers’ section, and of these, eighty-nine sat for the Baptist Union examination, eighty of them being successful. Nine H.P.U. members were accepted by the Candidate Board during 1935, bringing up the number of past students now on the B.M.S. staff abroad to eighty. Seventeen past students are among the Baptist Union deaconesses, and over twenty of them are in the home ministry.

The H.P.U. Summer School in August, 1935, was held in the College for Girls at Felixstowe, and the exceptionally beautiful houses and grounds lent themselves admirably for the purpose.

THE *< WANTS ” DEPARTMENTrPHE Wants Department has carried on its work during 1935 with

difficulties and limitations which seem to increase rather than decrease. The need of the gifts is as great as ever, but the heavy duty and many restrictions make it very difficult to send out all that could be wished. We would send our hearty thanks to all churches and individuals who have sent gifts, and especially to those who have gone “ the second mile ” by contributing to the cost.

The total number of cases sent out during 1935 was 238, and the value £1,133. Of these 96 went to India, value £473 5s. (medical 44, value £278 ; general 52, value £194 17s.): 4 to Ceylon, value £2: 30 to China, value £147 7s' 6d. (medical 22, value £126 17s. 6d .; general 8, value £20 10s.): and 108 to Congo, value £510 9s. lOd. (medical 28, value £160 8s. lO d.; general 80, value £250 Is.).

The cost of freight, cases, insurance, etc., was £198 3s. 4d., towards which the Wants department paid £154, leaving the amount of £44 3s. 4d. to be paid from the general funds of the B.M.S.

THE HOME PREPARATION UNIONare four hundred students at work in the H.P.U. under the


THE MISSIONARY ROLL-CALL3 following new missionaries sailed during the year :—

INDIAMiftfl Muriel Olive Backhouse, BJL, of London (fiancée of Bey. E. T.

Ryder), for Berhampur.Mibb Dorothy Elaie Belham, of Purley, for DeJjhi.Miaa lily Kett Drake, of Hyde, for Cuttack.Nurse Ruth Annie Steggall, of Southsea, for Bhiwani.Miss Edith Winifred Taylor, B.A., of London, for Barisal.Miss Lily Waterhouse, of Oakworth, Keighley, for Rangpur.Mr. George Edward Bingham, of Doncaster, for the Baptist Mission

Press, Calcutta.Bev. Ernest Garfield Evans, of Swansea.Bev. Sidney Wakeiin, of London, for the Kond Hills.

CHINAMim Eva Mary Hayward, B.A., of Beading (fiancée of Bev. V. E. W.

Hayward), for the Peking Language SohooL Mibb Margaret Alice KiUip, BJL Bev. Sidney Raymond Dawson, of Canterbury.Bev. William George David Gunn, of Clarendon, Fife.Bev. Vincent John Jasper, of Blaina, Mon.Bev. Ernest George Taylor Madge, BJL, B.D., of Exeter, for Taichow. Bev. John Colwill Newton, of Exeter.Bev. John Henderson Smith, of Twerton, Bath, for Taiyuanfu.Bev. William Samuel Upchurch, of Hitchin, for Sianfu.

CONGOMrs. Ian S. Acres (née Eileen Olwen Louisa Bunday), of London, for

Bolobo.Miss Winifred Nora Birch, of Wendover, for San Salvador.Nurse Florence Dorothy Chase, of Fareham, for San Salvador.Nurse Winifred Doris Cuff, of Chard, for San Salvador.Mibb Margaret Alice Fasham, of Birmingham, for Yakusu.Nurse Phyllis Hilda Jessop, of Kettering, for Bembe.Dr. Stanley George Browne, of London, for Yakusu.Bev. Bernard John Keogh, of London, for Kibentele.Dr. Peter Salzberg, of Capetown, S. Africa, for San «Salvador.

The following missionaries married during the year:—Dr. Ian Sydney Acres, of Bolobo, and Miss Eileen Olwen Louisa

Bunday, of London, on October 12th, 1035, at Bamsden Road Church, Balham, London.

Bev. Edward Leslie Wenger, B.A., of Serampore, and Miss Winifred Edith Laws, B.Sc., of Calcutta, on December 16th, 1935, at Lower Circular Boad Church, Caloutta.

Bev. Gordon Soddy, B.A., of Biahnupur, and Miss Nesta Beatrice Burditt, B.A., of Luton, on January 30th, 1936, at Bishnupur> Bengal, India.

936.] THE MISSIONARY ROLL-CALL. 53

Rev. Frank Waddington Smith, of Rangpur, and Miss Lily Waterhouse, of Oakworth, Keighley, on February 26th, 1936, at Bishnupur, Bengal, India.

Rev. Arthur Alfred Lamboume, of Bembe, and Miss Winifred Elizabeth Sleight, of Kibokolo, on July 2nd, 1936, at East Park Baptist Church, Hull.

The following missionaries have retired from service on the field :—Miss Ada N. Thompson, of India, after thirty-nine years’ service at

Cuttack.Rev. A. E. Greening, of China, after thirty-eight years’ service, and

Mrs. Greening.Miss A. E. Weaver, of India, after thirty-one years’ service.

The following missionaries have resigned :—Nurse Phyllis Lofts, of Congo.Nurse Beatrice S. Eagle, of China.Miss Kathleen Huckbody, of India.Miss Isabella L. Rodger, of India.Dr. Edward Riley and Mrs. Riley, of India.

The following missionaries have died :—Rev. F. W. Savidge, September 26th, 1935. Mrs. R. H. Kirkland, October 14th, 193n. Mrs. D. W. Abayaratna, October 23rd, 1935. Mrs. J. (!. Pike, November 25th, 1935.Rev. A. C. Ghosh, December 28th, 1935. Mias Kate Bonnaud, January 5th, 1936. Mrs. J. W. Gilbert, February 25th, 1936. Mrs. W. C. Hunter, April 10th, 1936.Mias Jessie Uttley, June 28th, 1936.Mrs. E. C. Smyth, August 9th, 1936.

The Committee have lost by death :—Rev. W. J. S. Fraser, of Dublin, on July 13th, 1935, died in London. Mrs. A. H. Baynes, of Northwood, on December 15th, 1935.Mrs. James Claxk, of Streatham, London, on February 5th, 1936*Mrs. J. Smallwood, of Stratford-on-Avon, on February 19th, 1936.Miss E. Maud Gould, of Hampstead, on February 26th, 1936.Principal Thomas Phillips, of the South Wales Baptist College, on

April 22nd, 1936.Mr. D. Reynolds, J.P., of Herne Bay, on April 24th, 1936.

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1936.] MAPS. 55

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and Shantung, N. China

1936

.]

From THE CAREY PRESS LIST A N E W B O O K O F T A L K S T O C H I L D R E N

“ TELL EVE RYBODY”By the Rev. J. R. EDWARDS, Kenyon, Brixton.

With a Foreword by Dr. F. W. BOREHAM. 2 /€ net. By Post 2 /8*This is the latest addition to the well-known “ Young People’s Own Series " of the Carey Press. Mr. Edwards is known far and wide as an artist in addressing young people, and these Talks are models in fertility, resource, humour and inspiration.

In the same Series :LIGHT YOUR BEACONS ! By D r. T o w n l e y L ord

THE MAN IN THE DARK ROOM By D r. T o w n l e y L ord

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million sterling for Christian Missions.

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By MARJORIE REEVES.With 4 Illustrations and a Map. Price 1 / - ; by post, 1 /2.

Intended, in the first place, to be used orally by Missionary Group Leaders, this vivid story makes excellent reading for any boy or girl or any class.

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Also at 2/6. THE EVERYLAND STORY-BOOK.THE CAREY PRESS, 19, FURNIVAL STREET, LONDON, E.C.4

PART il.

Zbe Baptist Missionare Society.Chairman o f Committee—R e v . J . W. EWING, M.A., D.D.

Vice-Chairman of Committee—R e v . J . H. RUSHBROOKE, M.A., D.D. Ex-Chairman o f Committee—R e v . E. K . JONES.

Treasurer—M r . H ARRY L. TAYLOR.Secretaries—R e v . C. E . WILSON, B.A. (Foreign).

R kv. B . G R E Y G RIFFITH , B.D. (Home).D r. S. E . B ETH ELL (Medical, pro tem.).Dr . C. C. CHESTERMAN (Medical).Miss M. E . BOW SER (Women).

Medical Officers—D r . S. E . B ET H ELL (pro tem.).D r . C. C. CHESTERMAN.

Bible Translation and Literature Secretary—R e v . R. GLENNIE.Assistant Foreign Secretary—M r . B. R . W HEELER.A ssistant Home Secretary—M r . H. L. HEMMENS.

Assistant Secretary for Young People's Work—R e v . E . A. PAYN E, B.A., B.D., B.Litt. Assistant Secretary for Women’s Work at Home {Hon.)—Miss E. M. PEARCE GOULD.

Assistant Secretary for Medical Work at Home—M r s . FLETCH ER MOORSHEAD. Honorary Secretary of the Prayer Movement—D r. T. B. ADAM.

Welsh Representative—R e v . D. C. DAVIES.Accountant—M r . J . H. EWING, A.C.A.

Editor—M r . W. E . CULE.Auditors—M e s s r s . C. T . COL E and G. D. HOOPER.

Bankers—BARCLAY’S BAN K LIM ITED. 20-23, Hclbom, E .C .i.

GENERAL COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBERS) :Elected.

AUSTIN, Rkv. P.. B.A., Leeds . . . . 1935AUSTIN, Mrs. W. J., London . . .. 1936BOMPAS, Rev. £ . A., London . . . . 1916BRAN, Rev. H. F., Nottingham . . 1933 BRUNS K ILL , Mrs., Newcastle-on-Tyne.. 1931CHESTERTON, Mrs. W. R ., Worthing . 1934CHOWN, Mr. H., L o n d o n ................................1924CHOWN, Rkv. J . L., Wolverhampton . . 1935CHUDLEY, Mrs., E x e te r ................................1932CLARK, Rev. J . A., Caversham . . . . 1934CLASS, Mr. C., Huddersfield . . . . 1935CLEAL, Rev. W. J . , Wellington . . 1932 CLIFFORD, Rkv. R . ROW NTREE,

L o n d o n ........................................................ 193°COATS, Miss O. M., Glasgow . . . . 193GCOLLIE, Rev. A., Leicester . . . . 1930COOK, Rev. H., M.A., London . . . . 19*6COOMBS, Miss G., Nottingham . . . . 1935CROWE, Mr . W. H., London . . . . 1918CURTIS, M r. H. E ., J.P ., Rickmansworth 1933 DAVIES, Rkv. W., Fishguard DU7 FY , Rev. C. E., SpaldwickEDWARDS, Rev. j ! g T b A ., Nottingham EVANS, Rkv. E . W, PRICE, M.A., Ponty-

19 2 9 -3 1;

193719351916

poolEVAN:PAJisV Mrs. P. W., London FEREDAY, Rkv. L. A., Falmouth FINDLAY. Rev. W. A., Hove GASCOYNE, Rkv. R. F., Haddenham ., GEORGE, R*v. T. P., Birmingham GLOVER, Miss D. F., Bristol .. GLOVER. Mr. T. R., M.A., LL.D., D J), Cambridge ................................GOODALL, Mr. E., Birmingham .. GOODWYN, Mns F., London .. GULLIVER, Miss i l k., Northampton .. HAGGER. Rev. J. O.. B.D., CardiS .. HARRINGTON, Miss R., London HARRY, R e v . L T.t Swansea HARTE, Rkv. XS. W., London .. Hawkins, Rev. a. H., London h a y w a rd . rev . t., saiuburv . .HICKMAN, Rev. G. T., Westbury HINES. Mrs, N., London ..[ JSLOP. Mm* M.. Edinburgh H UBBLE, Mr. H. E.. Westcliff-on-Sea .. HUGHES, Rfcv. A. R., Hertford

19341933193619*919331936193319 13 *931 1928 X93I19211922 *9*3 1922 1928 1921 19361927192719321936

Elected.HUGHES, Rev. J . W ILLIAMS, M A,,

B.D., C a r d i f f ........................................... 1931HUGHES, Rev. T. J . , Morriston . . 1935HULL, Mr. F. J . , J.P ., High Wycombe . . 1931 JACKSON, Rev, F . A., Campden . . 1932 JACOBS, Mr. H. E ., London . . . . 1931JA N ES, Mr . H. C., Luton . . . . 1936JOHN, Rev. D. J . , Huddersfield . . . . 1921JO N ES, Rev. F., New Tredegar . . . . 1932JO N ES, Rev. MORGAN, B A ., Whitland.. 1931 JONES, Rev. T. R ., Corwen . . . . 1936LARCOMBE, Rev. H. V., B A ., B.I~London ...............LAWS, Rev. G ILBERT, Norwich LAYCOCK, Mr. F., Bradford LE F E V R E , Mrs. F ., Canterbury . .L E QUESNE, M r s . , Londo"LEW IS, Rev. A. D., Glasgow LEW IS, Mrs. H., Reading . .LEW IS, Rev. H. G., Cardiff LORD, Rev. F . T ., D.D., LondonLUSH, Mrs. W. J., B risto l. . LUSH, Rev. W. J . , BristolMACALPINE, Mr. G.

tonL ., J .P ., Accring

MACBEATH, Rev. J . , M.A., D J) ., Glasgow 19.ii MARTIN, Miss D., Southsea . . . . 1927MARTIN, Mrs. H., London . . . . 1927MARTIN, Rev. H., M A., London . . 1929M ILLER, R kv . W. R., B A ., B.D., B ath .. 1932 M ILLS, Mr . A . W., London.. . . . . 1924MORGAN, Rkv. M. I., Penmaenmawr . . 1935NELSON, Mr . A., London............................... 1927NEWTON, Mr . A., London . . . . rg23NUNN, Mr . S . T., London . . . . 1933PAGE, Rev. B. M URRAY, B A ., B.D.,

London . . 1915-20 ; 1025-29 ; 1930PATTERSON, Rkv. D. TA1T., London . . 1926PICK, Miss B., C o v e n try ............................... 1928PLA Y ER , Rev. F. C., B A ., Burton-on

Trent .......................................POVEY, Rkv. W. J . , M A., Malvern POWELL, Rkv. T., B A ., B.D., Chesham PUTTOCK, Mrs. H., B A ., Leeds..

193619321936192919271925192719291930 1927 1932

1919

1919 191X1919

*933- 4 ;1935 • 1935

ROBERTSON, Mrs. J . D. M., Southport . . 1935RAMSBOTTOM, Mr . T., Ramsbottom

69

60 ONTE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

G EN ER A L COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBE RS)—contd.

Elected.ROBINSON, Miss F ., Bristol . . . . 1936RODGER, Rkv. H ., Theydon Bois 19 12 -2 4 ;

19 2 7 -3 1; 193aRODGERS, Mr. W. T „ Hereford . . 1936SARGEANT, Mrs., London 1929-32 ; 1933 SEA RS, Rkv. A. N., London . . . . 193sSH IP LE Y Rkv. W. H., Stockton-on-Tee* 1928 SIMMONDS. Mr. C. W .B., London 1924-33 ; *934 SPENDELOW, R av. H-, Spalding.. 1923-34 ;

1935STARTE, Me. O. H. B ., C.B.E., London . . 1936TAYLO R, Rev. F . H., Blacküeld ... 1933TENNENT, Dr. J . N „ Glasgow . . 1931THOMPSON, R kv . C. H., Weston-super-

M aie.. 1933THOMPSON, Rkv. F.. Hove 19 11- 15 ; 1919 TIMSON, Mr. A. R ., Kettering . . . . 1925TORRANCE, Rkv. W. U., Liverpool . . 1934TRAN TER, Miss E . J . , Cheltenham . . 1927

Elected.W ALKER, Mrs. C., Wellington . . . . 1927W ARDE, R kv . H., M A , London . . . . 1926W ARDE, Mrs. H., London.............................. 1931W ATKIN, Rkv. W. R .. M.A., LlaneUy . . 1922W ATKINS, Mrs. C. H.. Birmingham . . 1936WATSON, Rev. H. L., Liverpool '.. . . 1935WATTS, Mrs. J . , Swansea . . . . . . 1927W EBB, Mrs. L. G., Bristol . . . . 1929W EBBER, Rev. A. D., London . . . . 1936W EEKS, Rkv. W. R., B.A., B.D., Man

chester . . . . . . . . . . 1936WHITMAN, R kv. T . J . , Sheffield . . . . 1926W HITTAKER, Miss M. B., London . . 1930WIT .ES, Rkv. O. D., B A ., Ipswich . . 1931W ILLIAMS, Mr. H. LLOYD, London . . 1935W ILLIAMS, Mrs. S., Swansea . . . . 1932W ILLIAMS, Mr. T. F ., London . . . . 1932W ILLIS, Miss M., J .P ., Norwich .. 1928YOUNG, Rev. J . j . , Newbridge-on-Wye 1924-30 ;

1934

HONORARY M EM BERS OF COMMITTEE.

B A V IN S RKNDKRED IMPORTANT S IR VICKS TO TBK SO CIETY.

I9I4192719*4I8931914

1916

FirstElected,

ANDERSON, Rev. H. . . —ANGUS,, Miss (B.Z.M.) 1884 ANGUS, Miss I. M. (B.ZJU.) 1930 ANGUS, Miss M. E . ATTENBOROUGH, Mr.

J. A. ......................BRAITH W AITE, Rkv. R. J. BROWN, Rkv. C., D.D. . .B U RD ITT, Mrs...................B U RT , Rev. E . W., M A . . .C A R EY, Rkv. S. PEA RCE,

M A .................CARLILE, Rkv. J . C., D.D.,

D.Litt., C.B.E., C.H. . . 1925 CHAPMAN, Mr. C. H. . . —CLARKE, Mrs. J . GODDARD

(B .Z JL ) 1901 COLLETT, Rkv. J . G. . . 1909 EDW ARDS, Dr. E . H . . . —EDWARDS,Mr8.W.(B.Z.M.) 1907 EW ING, Ret. J. W., M.A.,

DJD, . . , . . . 1896FA IR B A IR N , R e v . R . G.,

B A . ............................GANGE, M ss. STA N LE Y

(B.Z.M JG R A Y, M r. W. P A R K E R G R A Y. Mrs. W. P A R K E R . GREEkW QOD, Rev. H. H. H ACKN EY, Rkv. W „ M A. HANCOCKS, Rkv. T. . . HAYW ARD, Mum G. G . . . H ORSFALL, Mim M.HOW ELLS, Rev. 0 ., M A .,

Ph.D., D.D.INGLE, Dr. A.C. . .[NGREM, R sv . C..................JONES, Rkv. J . A.KEM P, Miss E . G..

P.RS.GS. (B.Z.M.)KEMP, Mu. J (B.Z.M.)LEW IS, Mrs. F . T . B.Z.M.)

1899

19141910 1918 *9*7 189719 11 W9 19x0

1919 19 1X 1909

1895

Elected to Hon. Member

ship. *9*3 *9*9 *9*7 *9*71936*93**9*31929*9341926

1929 1923

*9*7*933*9*31927

*9341930

19261925 *930 *93* *930 *9*9 *93* *935

*93*1926 *926 *9*7

»9*7*9*7*9*7

FirstElected.

LOCKHART, Miss E. J.(B.Z.M.) 19 13

LUSH. Mrs. P. J . (B.Z.M,;. 19x1 M’CAIG, Rkv. A., BA.,

LL.D.MARTIN, Rkv. J. E.MAYNE, Mr. W. H., J.P. ..MILLSt Rkv. W. J.MOOR^HEAD, Mrs. R. F. .. MORGAN, Mr. E., J.P. .. MURSELL, Rkv. J .OLNEY, Mr. W..................PAGE, Rkv. W. SUTTON,

B.A..B.D.PARKINSON, Mrs. L. C. .. PARKINSON, Mrs. W. C.

(B2 .M.) 1893 PARKINSON, Mr. W. W.PENNY, Mr. T. S., J.P. .. PHILLIPS, Rkv. H. ROSS.. RUSHBROOKE, Rkv. J . H.,

MA.. D.D. .. ..SHORROCK, Rkv. A. G.,

BA. .. . . —SOUTHWELL, Miss C. R.

(B.2.M.) 1893 THOMAS, Rkv. W., MA.,

B.D. ....................THOMPSON, Mr. F.TOWN, Mr. J . CLIFTON,

19x8191619*71901 19x8 *9°7 19031902

19x6

*9*3

*9*7

19*7*9x2

J.P. 1917 TOWN. Mm. J . CLIFTON.. 1014 TRAFFORD, Mrs. (B.ZM.) 1686 TRITTON, Miss J . M,

(BJ5.M.) x88i WATSON, Mr. R. .. . . 19x8WILLIAMS, Rkv. H. C„ DJD. 1887 WILSON, Mrs. C. R.

(B.Z.M.) *907 WILSON, Rkv. J., D.D. .. *903 WOOD, Mr. H. E ., J.P.,

C.C. .. .. .. . . *90«

Elected to Hon. Mrmber

sbip.

1927192719271935 X935192719321922 193* 1924

1936 1931

19271933 1916 1931

193°

1927

192?

193®1927

1923 193* 1927

1927*93°*899

19*719*7

J9*7

1936.] LIST OF COMMITTEES. 61

HONORARY MEM BERS OF COMMITTEE—contd.

H onorary Members op Committee (ex-officio), being Presidents or Principals of Denominational Colleges, in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F .

Elected.CHANCE, Rev. T. W., M A , B.D., Cardiff

C o l le g e .............................................. 1936COATS, Rev. W. H., M.A., Glasgow College 1935 DARIN, Rev. A., B.D., D.Th., Bristol

C ollege............................................ 1917EVANS, Rev. J. T., M A., B.D., Bangor

C o l l e « ................................................... 1923EVANS, Rev. P. W., B A ., D.D., Spurgeon’s

College . . ........................... 192 5

Elected.McKINNON; Miss C., M.A., Carey Hall . . 1933ROBINSON, Rev. H. W HEELER, M.A.,

D.D., Regent's Park College . . . . 1920SPURGEON, Rev. T. H., M.A., B.D.,

Dublin C o llege .............................................TOWNSEND, Rkv . H., M.A., D.D., Man

chester C o llege........................................... 1920UNDERWOOD, Rev. A. C., M A., B .Litt.,

D.D., Rawdon C ollege................................1926

And th e Principals o r B.M.S. C olleges o s Trainikg Imstitutioms and th e F ie ld S ecretaries.H onorary Members o f Committee (ex-officio), being Baptist Genera] Superintendents, In

accordance with Regulation 5, Section F .

BONSER, Rev. H., Leeds . .BUTT, Rev. A. W. GUMMER, Yeovil CRIPPS, Rev. J . I ., B.A., Birmingham EVANS, Rev. R. T., B A ., Swansea HARRIS, Rev. G. J . , Cardiff MORRIS, R ev. S. G., London

Elected. . 2922. 1920• 1925• 1934 - 1934 . 1931

MOTLEY, Rev. H., Manchester . .SCOTT, Rev. J _ M A., PhJ>., Glasgow SUTTON, Rev. H. H., B A ., London T EB B IT , Rev. W. H., Chelmsford W ALKEY, Rev. F. J . , Chesham . .W EAVER, Rev. C. H., M.A., Loughborough 1932

Elected.• 1934• *931 . 1934• 1934

1920

Honorary Members o f Committee (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 5, Section F .

(i) TOWNSEND, Rev. H., M A., D.D.,M a n c h e s te r ........................................... 1920

(ii) TENNENT, Dr . J . N., Glasgow . . 1931

(iii) FO RBES, Rev. F. H.,-Ballymena . . 1935(iv) LLEW ELLYN , Rev. W., Crickhowell 1935(v) JOHN, Mr. W., M.P., Tonypandy . . 1935

H onorary Members o f Committee (ex-officio), being Treasurer and Secretary, respectively, of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland during their terms of office, in accordance

with Regulation 5, Section F.CLARK, Mr. A S., London 1924 I A U B R EY, Rev. M. E ., M.A., London . . 1915

TKHomen’s Com m ittee*Chairman—Miss M. W ILLIS, J .P .

ANGUS, Miss, London.ANGUS, Miss I. M., London.ANGUS, Miss M. E ., London.AUSTIN, Mrs. W. J . , London. BRUNSKILL, Mrs.. Newcastle-on-Tyne. BURDITT, Mrs., Luton.CHESTERTON, Mrs. W. R ., Worthing. CHUDLRY, Mrs., Exeter.CLARKE, Mrs. J . GODDARD, London. COATS, Miss O. M., Glasgow.CCOMBS, Miss G., Nottingham. EDWARDS, Mrs. W., Cartfifl.EVANS, Mrs. P. W., London.GANGE, Mrs. S., Bristol.GLOVER, Miss D. P ., Bristol GOODWYN, Miss F ., London. GULLIVER, Miss L . M., Northampton. GRAY, Mrs. PA R K E R , Northampton. HARRINGTON, Miss R . A., London. H a y w a r d , Miss g . g ., Hastings.§JNES, Mrs., London.HISLOP, Miss M., Edinburgh. HORSPALL, Miss M., Sutton-ln-Craven. KEMP, Miss E . G., F.R.S.G.S., London.1 IHvMr8- I- Southsea.T» Wrs. F., Canterbury.^ QUESNE, Mrs. C. T., London. LEWIS, Mrs. F . T., Tunbridge Wells

LEW IS, Mrs. H., Reading.LOCKHART, Miss E . J., Edinburgh. LUSH, Mrs. PERC Y, London.LUSH, Mrs. W. J . , Bristol.McKINNON, Miss C., MA., Carey HalL MARTIN. Miss D., Southsea.MARTIN, Mrs. H., London. MOORSHEAD, Mrs. R. F., Sutton. PARKINSON. Mrs. L . C., London. PARKINSON, Mrs. W. C , London. PICK, Miss B ., Coventry.PUTTOCK, Mrs. H., B.A ., Leeds. ROBERTSON, Mrs. J . D. M., Southport.

, ROBINSON. Miss P., Bristol. SARGEANT, Mrs., London. SOUTHWELL, Miss C. R ., London. TOWN, Mrs. J . CLIFTON, Leeds. TRAFFORD, Mrs., Oxted.TRAN TER, Miss E . J . , Cheltenham. TRITTON, Miss J . M., London. W ALKER, Mss. £ ., Wellington.W ARDS. Mss. H., London.W ATKINS, Mss. C. H., Birmingham. WATTS, Mrs. JE F F R E Y S , Swansea. W EBB. Mss. L . G., Bristol W HITTAKER, Mb s M. B., London. WILLIAMS, Mrs. S., Swansea.WILSON, Mrs. C. E ., London.


/l&eMcal Com m ittee.Chairman—R e v .

ANGUS. Miss M. & , London.•BLAIR, P rofxssor D. M., London.BOMPAS, R f v . R . A , London.BRUNSKILL, Mss., Newcastie-on-Tyne.CURTIS, Mr. H. E., J.P., Rickmansworth.

•EDWARDS, Dr. D. R., Swansea.EDWARDS. Dr. E. H„ London.

•FARRER, Dr. ELLEN M., London.FIN D LAY,-R»v. W. A., Hove.

•GILMORE, D r. H. C., London.•GIRLING, Dr. E. C , London.•GOULD, Mr. E. PEARCE, MJS., F.R.C.S.,

London.GRAY, Mr. W. PARKER, Northampton.

•GURNEY, D r. HELEN, Newcastie-on-Tyne. HARRINGTON, Miss R. A., London.HARRY, Rfcv. L. T., Swansea.H ARTS. R ev. G. W . London.HAYWARD, Miss GRACE, G.. Hastings. HUBBLE, Mr. H. E., Westcliff-on-Sea.INGLE. D r. A . C., Tunbridge Wells.

•JONES, D r. J„ Bromley, Kent.• Co-opted

J. COLLETT.KEMP. Miss E. G.. F.R£.G.S., London. LEWIS, Rev. A. D., Glasgow.LEWIS, R e v . H. G., Cardiff.LOCKHART, Miss E. J., Edinburgh.LUSH, M r s . P. J., London.LUSH, Mrs. W. J., Bristol. »MILLS, Mr. A. W., London.

•MOORE, Dr. A. E. Histon.MOORSHEAD, M r s . R. F., Sutton. MURSELL, Rev. J., Beaconsfield.NUNN, M r . S. T., London.

•PARKINSON, D r . K. HAZEL, Leigh o n -Sea POWELL, R e v . T., BA., B.D., C h e s h a m .

•STOCKLEY, D r . C. I., Croydon.TENNENT, D r . J. N., Glasgow.THOMAS, R e v . W., MA.; B .D . , Newport, Mon. THOMPSON, R e v . C, H., Weston-super-Mare. THOMPSON, R e v . F., Hove.TOWN, M r s . CLIFTON, Leeds.WEBB, M r s . L. G., Bristol WHITMAN, R e v . T. J., Sheffield. WILLIAMS, Mr, T. R , :

Members.London.

JBi&le t r a n s la t io n anï> X ite ra tu re Com m ittee.Chairman—Rev. W. SUTTON PAGE, B.A., B.D.

CAREY. R e v . S. P., MA., Dartmouth.•CASTLETON, R e v . A. G., London. •DAVIES, R e v . D. C., Swansea.DAVIES, R e v . W„ Fishguard.EVANS, R e v . P. W., BA., D.D., London.

•EWING, R e v . J. A., London.HARRY, Rev. L. T., Swansea.JONES, R e v . J. A., Bristol.

•LORRAIN, R e v . J. H., London.LUSH, Rev. W. J„ Bristol.

MARTIN, R e v . H., MA., London.MILLS, R e v . W. J., London.MURSELL, R e v . Beaconsfield.PAGE, R e v . E. MURRAY, BA., B.D., L on don . PHILLIPS. R e v . H. ROSS. London.

•PIKE, R e v . H., BA., B.D., London. WATK1N, R e v . W. R . , M A . . Llanrllv. WEEKS, R e v . VV. R . , B.A., B.D., M an ch ester .

•WILKINS, R e v . G. S., London.

Co-opted Members.

B a p t is t f l& iss io n a rs S o c ie ty C orp oratio n .CHAPMAN, Mr. C. H.CHOWN, M r . H.CLARK, Ms. A. S.GRAY, M r . W. PARKER. GRIFFITH. R e v . B. GREY, B.D. MILLS, M r . A. W.

MORGAN. Ms. E., J.P.PARKINSON. Ms. W. W.PENNY, Ms. T. S., J.P.TAYLOR, M r . H. L. (Treasurer). WILSON. R e v . C. E.. J I A . (Secretary). WOOD, M r . H. E.. J.P.. C.C.

1793—1795 1793— 1821 1819—1831 183 1— 1826 1836—1834 1835—1835 1846—1867 1867—1887 1887—19041904—igr^ 1914— 19221932— 1937 I925—T 928 1925—19*01933—1953

B a p t is t d & issionarB S o c ie t yP o u n d e d a t K e tte r in g ; 2 n d O c to b o r , 1792 .

FORMER TREASURERS.R e v . REYNOLD H O G G ....................................................... .. .. DiedM s. THOMAS K IN G . . . . . . . . . .M s. W ILLIAM B U R LS . . . . . . . . . . ...........................Ms. BEN JA M IN SHAW . . . . . .Mr. JO H N B RO A D LEY WILSON .................................................... . .M s. W ILLIAM BRO D IE G U R N E Y ................................................................S ir SAM UEL MORTON PETO, B a r t . ................................................... . .M s. JO SEPH TRITTO N . . . .Ms. W ILLIAM RICHARD R IC KETT, J .P . . . . . ...........................M s. EDW ARD ROBINSON, J .P . . . . . ......................... ..S is A LFR E D PEA RCE GOULD, K.C.V.O., M.S., F.R .C.S.................................Ms. H A R R Y PEA RCE GOULD . . . . . . . . ...........................M*. JOHN HINDS, H.M.L. .. .. .. . .I . a d v PEARCE GOULD . . . . . . . . . »Mr. W ILLIAM E R N EST LORD . . . . .......................................

In eases of dates overlapping then were Joint trcagurmhip*.

18 4 318«18 3 71 8 3 1183418 5 5188918 8 710071935

10*7I0j8*9.101933

1936.]

1793—i8i5 1815— 1825 1815—1817 1817—1841 1840—1849 1849—1870 1849—1876 1871—1878 1871—1906 1879—1912 1905—ig i i 1912—1933 1925—1927 1925—1934

1903—19181918—19191919—19201920— 1921 I Q 2 I — X 9 2 21922—19241924—19251925—19261926— 19271927—1928 >928—19291929—19301930—I9321 9 3 2 — 1 9 3 31933—19341934—19351935—1936

lion.

F O R M E R S E C R E T A R I E S .R ev . ANDREW F U L L E R ...........................................................................................Died 1815R ev . JOHN RYLAND, D.D.............................................................................................. 182 sR ev. JAM ES HINTON .............................................................................................. 1823R ev . JOHN D Y E R ..........................................................................................................„ 1841R ev . JO SEPH ANGUS, M.A., D.D.................................................................................. 1902Rev . FR ED ERIC K TRESTRA IL, D.D........................................................................... 1890Me . EDWARD BEAN UNDERHILL, LL.D ................................................................ 1901R ev . CLEMENT B A I L H A C H E ......................................................................................... 1878Mr . A LFRED H EN RY BAYN ES, J .P ............................................................................ ......R ev . JOHN BROWN M YERS .......................................................................... 19 15R ev . JOSEPH CORNISH.R ev . W ILLIAM YOUNG FULLERTON, D.D. ............................................. 1932Miss E. J . LOCKHART.Dr . ROBERT FLETCH ER MOORSHEAD, F.R.C.S................................................ „ 1934

F O R M E R C H A I R M E N O F C O M M I T T E E .S ir GEORGE WATSON MACALPINE, LL.D ...................................................... Died 1920Mr . THOMAS STUBBS PENNY, J .P .Mr . JOHN TOWN, J .P ...................................................................................................... ........Mr. JOHN CHOWN ............................................................................................ „ tqaaMr . ARTHUR ROBERT DOGGART, J .P .................................................................... 1932R ev. CHARLES BROWN. D.D.Mr . WILLIAM P A RK ER GRAY.Mr. THOMAS HORTON, M.D............................................................................................ , 1 9 3 4L ady PEARCE G O U L D ........................................................................................... . 1930Mr . THOMAS STUBBS PENNY, J .P .Mr . H EN RY ERN EST WOOD, J .P ., C.C.Mr . ARTHUR ROBERT DOGGART, f.P .................................................................. 1932R ev . JAM ES M URSELL.Mr . JOHN ARTHUR ATTENBOROUGH Mr . W ILLIAM H EN RY MAYNE I.F .Mr. JOHN ARTHUR ATTENBOROUGH.R ev. EVAN KEN FFIG JONES.

S e r a m p o r e C o l le g e .Master—Mr. J . H. OLDHAM, M.A. D.D.

Principal — Rev. G. H. C. ANGUS, 1L A , B.D.Secretaries—R ev. (. A. STUART. B .A.

R ev . C. E . WILSON, B.A.

S h a n tu n g C h r is t ia n U n iv e r s i t y .B ritish Sectio n o f the B oard o f G overn ors.

Chairman—Rev. C. E . WILSON, B.A.Hon. Treasurer—Mr. H. G. JUDD, C .B.E., C.A.Hon. Secretary—M r . H. H. W EIR, M.A., M.B.

K im p e s e T r a in in g I n s t i t u t e .Principal—Rev. W. D. REYNOLDS, BA.., B.D.

B a p t is t L a y m e n ’ s M is s io n a r y M o v e m e n t .President—D r . T. R . GLOVER.

I 'ice-Presidents—Mr. J . A. ATTEXBOROUGH.Mr. A. R . TIMSOX.

Treasurer—Mr. G. L. MACALPINE, M.Sc., J.P .Chairman o f Committee—Mr. H. C. JA N ES.

Hon. Secretary— AIr. \V. H. PARSONS.Secretary— Mr. H. L . HEMMENS.

L o n d o n B a p t is t M is s io n a r y U n io n , llu ite d C ouncil.

Chairman—Mr. C. PEPPIATT.I 'it i 'i 'ihiirmai: -M rs. I'. T. L E QUESNE.

Hon. Secretaries—Rev. E . ANST1B BOM PAS.Miss E . M. PEARCE GOULD.

Hon. Secretary of General and Translation Work—Rev. W. J . MILLS Secretaries of Women's Work—Miss C. R. SOUTHWELL and Miss R . HARRIS.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Rev. A. H. HAWKINS.Hon. Secretary o f Young People's Jf'orft—Rev. G EO FFREY KING.

LIST OP COMMITTEES. 63

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936

London Baptist Monthly Missionary Conference.Chairman—Mr. A. S. CLA RK.

Jo in t Secretaries:— M*. H. L . HEMMENS and Rev. E . A . PAYN E.

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

Girls’ Auxiliary.President—Miss M. FINDLAY.

Prcsident-Elect—Miss I. RALSTON.Treasurer—Miss E . SMITH.

Secretary— Miss D. M. ANDREWS.Educational Secretary—Miss K. M. SHUTTLEWORTH.

League of Ropeholders.F o r B o v s and Gikls.

The Ttrenty Thousand.UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE B.M.S. YOU N G PEOPLE'S COMMITTEE.

F o r Y o u n g M e n a n d W o m e n B e t w e e n t h e A g e s o p F i f t e e n a n d T w e n t y - f i v e .

1936.] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES. 65

LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES.(Arranged in County Associations.)

g General Work, w Women’s Work, m Medical Work.

BEDFORDSHIRE.Association Missionary Sec. . . Rev. James Stewart, M.A., The Manse, Ridgmont, Bletchley.Bedford.......................................g Miss M. Chapman, 98, Howbury Street, Bedford.Biggleswade . . . . . . g Rev.Dunstable .......................... g Rev. E . J . Willis, B .D ., High Street, Houghton Regis, Dunstable.L u t o n ...................................... g Miss N. Hills, 138, Old Bedford Road, Luton.

w Miss Weller, The Gables, Russell Rise, Luton.Maulden District . . . . g Miss Goodman. Fiitwick, Bedford.

B ER K SH IR E .Rev. J . A. Clark, 2, Balmore Drive, Caversham, Reading.

. w Miss M Clark, Elmcroft, Wantage.

. g Mr. J . Mortimer, 13 , Drayton Road, Reading.id Mrs. Morris, 40, Church End Lane, Tilehuist, Reading.

. g Miss R. C. Smith, 36, Wellington Road, Wokingham.

BRISTOL.gm Miss D. E . Dunster, 6, Stirtingale Road, Bath.

w Mrs. W. J . Titley, 1 , Newbridge Hill, Bath.. g Rev. W. J . Lush, 57, St. Martin’s Road, Knowle, Bristol 4.

g Mr. H. W. Benney, 20, Crowndale Road, Knowle, BristoL w Miss D. A. Porteous, 13 , Chertsey Road, Redland, Bristol. m Miss £ . M. Porteous, 13 , Chertsey Road, Redland, BristoL

. g Rev. C. H. Thompson, 15 , Whitecross Road, Weston-super-Maie

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. g Mrs. S. Chestennan, Kelston, Chartridge Lane, Cheshani.

Association Missionary Sec. North Berkshire Reading...........................

Wokingham . . . .

Bath District

Bristol District

Weston-super-Mare

County Sec....................... _ _ w ___ ________________North Bucks . , . . . . g Rev. A. Gawler, Winslow, Bucks.Aylesbury Chesham

Chesham Aux. Princes Risborough Wycombe

g Rev. H. C. Shaddick, 44, Tring Road, Aylesbury. g Mr. S. Chesterman, Kelston, Chartridge Lane, Chesham. g Mr. H. Young, Fluelen, Park Road, Chesham. g Miss G. C. Sills, Easington, near Long Crendon, Aylesbury g Mr. C. W. Grace, 25, Totteridge Road, High Wycombe

CAM BRIDGESHIRE.

{ Rev. R. F. Gascoyne, The Manse, Haddenham, Ely. m Miss Hope Chivers, Homefield, Histon, Cambridge.

.. w Miss Natter, 251, Hills Road, Cambridge.m Mrs. Dudley Smith, 174, Chesterton Road, Cambridge.

North C a m b s ...............................g Rev. L. A. Lewis, Elstow, Lynn Road, Wisbech.it Mrs. Nash, Careyville, Tavistock Road, Wisbech, Cambs.

Association Missionary Secs. Cambridge

•County Missionary Sec. Exeter District. .

-Vorth Devon . . Plymouth District

DEVON AND CORNWALL.Rev. B . E . Horlick, M.A., Bradninch, Devon.

. . g Rev. P. H. Jones, The Manse, Bampton, Devon.w Mrs. Chudley, 48, Wonford Road, Exeter.

. . g Mr. A. Frayne, 34, Bear Street, Barnstaple.• • gm Rev. T. lies, 6, Vanguard Terrace, Devonport.

w Miss Clemow, 3, Montrose Terrace, Plymouth.. . g Rev. F. E . Hemmens, Fairview, Antrim Terrace, Totnes.

w Miss K. Bovey, Momington, Hatfield Road, Torquay. m Miss Bunting, 5, Elmslcigh Park, Paignton.

. . g Rev. L . A. Feitsday, i s , Florenco Place, Falmouth.

EA ST MIDLAND.Derbyshire.

. . g Rev. F. C. Player, B A ., aor, Ashby Road, Burton-on-Trent.w Mrs. Morgan, 37, Wilmot Street, Derby.

. . m Mr. A. C, Morgan, 37, Wilmot Street, Derby.

Leicestershire.'noP1 » ^ ................................. Miss E - Taylor, r, Dulverton Road, Hinckley Road, Leicester.koaivuie rtfct™* g Rey j R Blackburn, 1 , London Road, Coalville, Leicester.

. w Miss M. Hatchctt, 30, The Green, Hugglescote, Leicester.«icester and Diitrlct . . g Rev. A. Collie, 135, Fosse Road South, Leicester.

vi Mrs. Bassett, 27 Thurlow Road, Leicester.f Mr. Malcolm Morton, c/o Messrs. W. fit E. Turner, Ltd., 15, Church-

gate, Leicester., I Mr. H. N. Ratnett, Hopedene, Dovedale Road, Leicester.

ia rv r*S ° and District gm Rev. F. Vernon Moss B.A., it6 , Forest Road, Loughboro’.et narbororugh & District g Mrs. Thomas Cotes, Shirland, Lubenham Hill, Market Harborough.

Torquay District

Cornwall , ,

Pwbyshlre

66 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936,

EA ST MIDLAND—contd.

Lincolnshire.g Mr. W, T. Ogle, 9, Weelsby Grove, Grimsby.g Rev. H. Spendelow, 63, Pinchbeck Street, Spalding.g Rev. G. w . Elliott, Springfield, Alexandra Road, Peterborough.

N o t t i n g h a m s h i r e .

¿ Rev. A. Glen Smith, 3, The Laurels, Alfreton Road, Sutton-in Ashli eld, Notts.

S Rev.g Rev. F . E . G. Pollock, B.A., 2, Exeter Road, West Bridgford

Nottingham.u< Miss E . Bright, Lincoln Villa, The Park, Nottingham, m Mr. F . E . Waldram, 17, Grimston Road, Nottingham.

E S SE X .Grays . . gm Mr. P. B . Collins, Wood view, Blackshots Lane, Grays.

w Miss M. Hutt, 288, Stifiord Long Lane, Grays.Rom ford..........................................g Mr. John Morley, B.A., 61, Princc's Road, Romford.Southend and District . . g Mr. Eric Wilkins, 39, Burnham Road, Leigh-on-Sea .

w Miss Paxman, 47, Cliff sea Grove, Leigh-on-Sea. m Mr. H. E . Hubble, Newlands Esplanade Gardens, Westcliff-on-Sea

GLO UCESTERSHIRE AND H EREFO RD SH IREa —™ , . ; w,- ; / g Rev. Reared Smith, Bopoto, Slad, Stroud.Association Missionary Secs. | » Miss Tranter, Calbeth, Fairfield Park Road, Cheltenham.Coleford District . . . . g Mr. F . Rossitter, Avondale, Parkend, Lydney.Gloucester . . . . . . g Mrs. EUis, Green Corners, Tuffley, Gloucester.Stroud District . . , .gm Rev. G. L . Mason, The Manse, King’s Stanley, Stonehouse.

tv Miss Alder, King Street, Stroud.H erefordshire.............................. g Mr. T . Lindsey Price, Broomyhurst, Broomy Hill. Hereford.

vt> Mrs. Durman, The Manse, Leominster.

H ERTFO RDSH IRE.w- • ______ I Rev. A. R. Hughes, 134, North Road, Hertford.

Association Missionary Secs. . . ^ H_ E . Curtis, J .P . , Springwell Lodge, Rickmansworth.West Herts ........................g Rev. J . Paterson, St. John's Road. Boxmoor, Herts.St. Albans ....................... g Rev. E . C. NickaUs, 20, Brampton Road, St. Albans.Watford District . . . . g Mr. W. H. Staple, 46, The Gardens, Watford.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.Huntingdonshire . . . . g Rev. C. E . Duffy, The Manse, Spaldwick, Huntingdon.

K EN T AND SU SSEX.Association Missionary Sec. . . Rev. F. Thompson, 62, Graham Avenue, Withdean, Brighton, 6.County Sec. ...........................w Mist M. A. Boves. Park Lodge, Bessels Green, Sevenoaks (Kent).Eythome .......................... gMr. H. H. Clark,The Mills,Eastry, Kent.North-East Kent . . . . g Rev. P. A. Clements, Portsdown, WestcliS Gardens, Margate.

Canterbury District . . g Rev. P. A. Clements, Portsdown« Westclifl Gardens, Margate.u> Mrs. W. J . T . Brown, 27, Ashley Avenue, Cheriton. Folkestone. m Rev. E . E . Feskett, 54, St. George’s Road, Broads taira.

Maidstone District . . . . g Miss M. A. Boycs, Park Lodge, Bessels Green, Sevenoaks.Tunbridge Wells Distr*ct . . g Mr. S. H. Arfield, Fairlight, Stanam Road, Pembury, Tunbridge Wells.

Brighton.......................................gR ev. W. A. Findlay, 93, Pembroke Crescent, Hove.m Rev.A. J . Phillips, 88, St. Andrew’s Road, Portslade, Brighton

Hastings ........................... gMr. J . Moore, 303, Bexhill Road, St. Leonards*on-Sea.Seaford . . ........................... g Mrs. Wilson-Haflenden, Brendon, Kedak Road, Seaford.Worthing . . . . . . g Miss E . M. Lovegrove, Hillmorton Lodge, Rugby Road, West

Worthing.

LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE.- n. / Rev. H. Motley, 68, Milton Buildings, Deansgate, Manchester, 2.

Association Missionary Secs. • - \ Rev. H. L . Watson, 62, Darley Drive, West Derby, Liverpool xa. Lancs, and Cheshire Women'*

Federation . . . . w Mrs. Brtadle, 341, Blackburn Road, Accrington.Accrington and Blackburn . . g Rev. J . Erskine MacKean, 48, Lancaster Place, Blackburn. . ,

»M rs. Maclvor, 271 Blackburn Road, West End, Oswaldtwisüe, > Accrington.

N o r t h .......................................South . . . . ...Peterborough .........................

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

E a s t .......................................Nottingham and District

LANCASHIRE AND CH ESH IRE—conid.Ashton-under-Lyne . . . . g Mr. C. H. Ashton, 37. Arundel Street, Ashton-under-Lyne.

w Mx». Rowland, 10, Thistley Fields, Hyde.B o lto n .......................................... g Mr. Frank Armitt, 3, Rowsley Avenue, Smithills, Bolton.B urnley.......................................gm Rev. G. C. Thompson, M.A., 373, Manchester Road, Burnley.

w Mrs. Taylor, 2, Reedley Grove, Burnley.Bury and Rossendale . . . .gm Mr. H. Donaldson, 7, Bacup Road, Rawtenstall, Rossendale, Lancs.

/ Miss B . Lord, Holly Bank, Stacksteads, Bacup.\ M ia Booker, 376, Newchurcb Road, Stacksteads, Bacup.

Crewe D is tr ic t............................. g Miss McTurk, 53, Ruskin Road, Crewe.Leigb D is tn c t ..............................g Mr. Paul Berry, 206, Hamilton Street West, Atherton, Manchester.Liverpool District . . . . g Rev. R . Percy Jones, 32, Hawarden Avenoe, Wallasey, Cheshire.

w Miss Parry, Cartref, Menlove Gardens North, Mossley Hill, Liverpool, 18. Liverpool (Welsh) . . . . gRev. W. T . Lloyd-Williams, B.A., 16, Circular Road, Birkenhead.Manchester '...........................g Rev. W. R. Weeks, B.A. B.D., 29, Hillingdon Road, Stretford,

Manchester.tv Mis. Tredwell, 148, Manley Road, Whalley Range, Manchester. m Mr. H. Dewar, 9, Preston Road, Levenshulme, Manchester.

North Lancashire . . . . g Rev. James Smith, 29, Chatsworth Road, Morecambe.Fylde Coast . . . . . . g Mr. William Pemberton, 257, Park Road. BlackpooL

Oldham . . . . . . . . g Rev. W. Arnold, B.A., B.D., The Manse, Mills Hill Road, MiddletonJunction, Manchester.

Rochdale District . . - ■ g Mrs. J . E. Iveson, Broadhalgh House, Rochdale.w Miss A. Butterworth, Great Howarth House, Rochdale.

Southport . .......................... gw Miss M. Musham, 107, Portland Street, Southport.Warrington and District . . g Mrs. Llewellyn, Sunnyside, Moorfield Road, Widnes, Lancs.W ig a n ..........................................g Mr. R. H. Orchard, Chatsworth, Gidlow Avenue, Wigan.

1936.] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES. 67

LONDON (See pages 146-152)

NORFOLK.Association Missionary Sec. . . Rev. Gilbert Laws, 1 , Chester Place, Norwich. Assistant Secretary: Norfolk

and Norwich . . . . Mr. W. J . Mildred, Eureka, Wall Road, Norwich.County Sec. . . . . . . w Mrs. Stroulger, Bates Moor Farm, Foulsham, Guist, Norfolk (pro iem .).North-east ...........................g Mr. E . B . Le Grice, Yarmouth Road, North Walsham.North-west ...........................g Mr. D. Tait, 13 , Whitefriars Road, King’s Lynn.Norwich....................................... g Mr. W. J . Mildred, Eureka, Wall Road, Norwich.

w Mrs. Mildred, Eureka, Wall Road, Norwich.. m Miss E . Cropp, 8, Vedast Street, Norwich.

Yarmouth ...........................g Rev. H. C. Kemp, 23, Sandringham Avenue, Great Yarmouth.w Mrs. Hawkins, 92, St. Peter's Road, Great Yarmouth.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.East . . . . . . g Mr. F. J . Sharwood, Famingham House, Park Road, Rushden.North .« . . . . . . g Mr. E . A. Timsoa, Reservoir Road, Kettering.

/ Mrs. C. J . Scott, 69, Birchfield Road, Northampton.S o u t h ........................... g< Miss L. M. Gulliver, 109, Aldington Road, Abington Park,

i Northampton./ Mrs. Nunn, 419, Abington Park Parade, Northampton.I Miss Mollv Sookes. Upton Mill. Northampton, m Rev. A. N. Wilson, B A ., B.D., 86, Towcester Road, Northampton.

NORTHERNNorth . . . . . . gMr. W. Stokell, 6, Powbum Gardens, Fenham, Newcastle-on-Tyne

v Mrs. BrunskQl, 48, Holly Avenue, Jesmond, Newcastle-on-Tyne, m Miss T. Hodgson, Homefield, Adders tone Crescent, Jesmond, New-

castle-on-Tyne.S o u t h .......................................gm Mr. J . N. K . Reynolds, Airedale, EaglescliSe, Stockton-on-Tees.

w Mrs. Meachen, 14, Eton Road, Stockton-on-Tees.

OXFORDSHIRE AND EAST GLOUCESTERSHIRE.Association Missionary Sec. Rev. F . A. Jackson, The Manse, Campden, Glos.Bourton-on-the-Water . . w Miss Wallace. Cairngorm, Bourton-on-the-Water, Glos.Oxford City and District . . g Mr. F . W. Wilson, Breson, Wytham Street, Abingdon Road, Oxford.

SOUTHERN.County Sec................................... Rev. F . H. Taylor, The Manse, Blackfield, Southampton.Bournemouth District . . g Rev. F . W. Butt-Thompson, 43, Dane Court Road, Parks tone, Dorset.

w Mrs. Beck. Ambleside, Sheringnam Road, Branksome, Bournemouth. Portsmouth . , . . . . gMr. Frank Lowman, 8, Wimbome Road, Southsea.

m Miss Martin, Downham, St. Edward's Road, Southsea. m Mr. Norman Simmonds, 45, Meoa Road, Sontbsea.

Salisbury . . . . . . { Mr. W. H. Soott, 19, Queim Straet, Salisbury,

C 2

68 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936iiiiiiiiiii

SOUTHERN—«mW.

Southampton . . . . . .gm Mr, H. R. R. Godden, 14, Athalstan Road, Southampton.■w Mrs. J . V. Smith, 30, Alma Road, Portswood, Southampton. tn Miss V. Pepper, 136, Milton Road, Southampton.

Winchester ...........................g Rev. E . F . M. Voltes, Priestlands, Romsey.Isle of W i g h t .......................... g Rev. E . G. Keed, The Manse, Avondale Road, Newport, Isle of Wight.

SUFFO LK.Association Missionary Sec. . . Mr. H. W. Laughlin, 32, Gainsborough Road, Ipswich.Ipswich . . . . . . . . g Rev. F . W. Rose, B .A ., B .D ., 75, Westerfield Road, Ipswich.

m Mrs. Clarkson Piper, 3, Warrington Road, Ipswich.Bury St. Edmunds . . ■ ... g Rev. T . A . H. Getley, 1 , Queen’s Road, Bury St. Edmunds.Sudbury . . . . g Mr. R . A. Wright, Arden Cottage, Chilton, Sudbury, Suffolk.

W ESTERN.

Western Association . . . . g Rev. W. J . Cleal, The Manse, Wellington, Somerset.w Mrs. Clifford Walker, The Gables, Wellington, Somerset.

D o rch ester .............................w Miss Hill, Lyndale, Dorchester.t - _ / Mrs. Slade Barton Pynsent Farm, Curry Rivel, Taunton.

t Miss Westlake, 30, Richmond Road, Taunton.Yeovil ...........................gM r. George West, 20, Middle Street, Yeovil.

to Mrs. Pickford, Hurlestone, West Coker Road, Yeovfl.

W EST MIDLAND.

Association Missionary Sec. . . Rev. J . G. Collett, 96, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham, 13.g Mr. E . Goodall, 238, Birmingham Road, Wylde Green, Birmingham.

w Mrs. Collett, 96, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham, 13. m Mr. W. W. Teague ,77, High Street, Harborne, Birmingham.

Coventry District . . . . g Rev. W. Reece, 156, Siddeley Avenue, Stoke, Coventry.w Miss Pick, Saxonhurst, Marlborough Road, Coventry. m Mrs. S. H. Allen, 146, Stoney Stanton Road, Coventry.

Shropshire ........................... g Rev. A. Edward Walley, Ugh teach, Prees, Shropshire.o'Mrs. Roberts, ro, Underdale Road, Shrewsbury.

North S t a f f s ........................... g Miss B . Bailey, Emmett Villa. London Road, Newcastle-under-Lyme.J Mrs. L . Femeyhough, 65, Cromartie Street, Longton, Stoke-on-Treni. t M. Wright, Z9t Riseley Road, Hartshill, Stoke-on-Trent

South StaffsDudley District . . . . g Mr. A. Griffiths, 30, Furlong Lane, Cradley.

w Mrs. K . W. Killon, 35, Hagley Road, Stourbridge, Worcs.Walsall District . . . . g Rev. G. B . Girvan, Oakdene, The Crescent, Walsall.Wolverhampton District . . g Miss A. Johnson, Hill Dene, Bonkers Hill Lane, Bilston, South Staffs.

W ILTS AND EA ST SOMERSET.Association Missionary Sec. . . Rev. G. T. Hickman, The Manse, Bratton Road, Westbury, Wilts.Devises District . . . . g Mr. W. V. Dixon, Shelboume Road, Caine, Wilts.Frame . . ........................... g Rev. G. S. Woodeson, 16 , Weymouth Road, FromeSwindon..................... . . gM r. M. W. Dunscombe, 169, Drove Road, SwindonTrowbridge District . . g Mrs. Clements, 36, Avenue Road, Trowbridge.Westbury District . . . . g Rev. E . V . Tidman, The Maase, Warminster.

W ORCESTERSHIRE.

County S e c s . .............................g Rev. J . R . Andrews, High Street, Alcester.» Mrs. Morris, North Holme, Birmingham Road, Alcester.

YO RKSH IRE.Bradford ...........................g Rev. W. G. Brown, The Manse, Oakleigh Terrace, Clayton, Bradford.

w Mrs. Charlton. 60, Southfield Square, Bradford. m Mias D . Charlton, 60, Southfield Square ,Bradford.

Craven District...........................g Rev. J . Tinker, 15, School Lane, Earby, Colne.a t MissHorsfall,GappeStones,Crosshills, Keighley, g t Miss Morton, 6, Laurel Crescent, Keighley.

East Riding . . . . . . g Mr. A. E . Taylor, 41« Park Grove, Hull.Hull . . . . . . . . w Mrs. Williamson, Runnymede, 302, Cottlngham Road, Hall.Sczrborough...........................g Rev. J . W. Titherington, 14, Northstead Manor Drive, Scarborough.

West R i d i n g ..............................» M is. Clifton Town. The Beeches, Shaw Lane, Headingley, Leeds.H a lifa x .......................................... gR ev. Violet Hedger, L L .A .( B .D „ 18, First Avenue, Manor Privc,

Halifax.w Mis. Wilson, 36, Kliffen Place, Halifax.

Hebden Bridge District . . g Rev. A. Bingham, The Manse, Breariey, Luddendenioot, Yorks.Huddersfield District . . . t Rev. A. E . Jones, The Manse, Dewsbury Rd., Rastrick, Brlghouse,

Yorks.«M iss Hemingway, 5 1, Rawthorpe Lane, Dalton. Huddersfield. m Miss D. Lockwood, WeUfield, Marsh, Huddersfield.

1 9 3 6 .] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECBETARIES. 6 9

Leeds and District

Sheffield District

DoncasterShipley

Todmorden District

YO R K SH IR E—contd.

. . g Miss D. Amott, Beverley, Batcliffe Mount, Headingley, Leeds, 6. f Mrs. H. Puttock, B.A ., 307, Spen Lane, Far Headingley, Leeds.I Miss Grace Pan ter, 9, Drummond Avenue, Far Headingley, Leeds. m Rev. A. R . Halladay, B .A , 3, Carter Terrace, Whitkirk, Leeds.

Rev. T. J . Whitman, 28, Thomsett Road, Sharrow, Sheffield.8 I Mr. R . W. Kemp, 28, Stone Delf, Sheffield, 10.

w Miss Pipe, 24, Cairns Road, Crosspool, Sheffield, 10. m Rev. H. J . Timewell, 140, Springvale Road, Sheffield, 10.

. . g Mr. J . Lightfoot, 45, Cunningham Road, Doncaster.

. . g Mr. E . H. Clarke, 7, Grove Terrace, Frizinghall, Bradford.w Mrs. H. Outhwaite, 41, Moorhead Terrace, Shipley.

. . g Rev. P. Flanders, r, Thorn Hill, Lydgate, Todmorden,w Miss Pickles, 45, Cliffe View, Comholme, Todmorden {pro tem.).

W ALES.

W elsh R epresentative.Rev. D. Christy Davies, 10, Caswell Avenue, Mumbles, Swansea.

For Women’s Work—Miss Trevor Jones, 3, Gilbert Crescent, Llanelly.

Anglesey . . . . . . g Miss M. G. Jones, Hennon House, Valley, Anglesey.w Mrs. Hazlitt, 18, Roberts Rd., Holyhead.

Caernarvonshire . . . . g Rev. M. Idris Morgan, Islwyn, Bangor Road, Penmaenmawr, NorthWales.

Llandudno . . . . . . {M r. P. M. Williams, Frondeg, Caroline Street, Llandudno.Denbigh, Flint and Merioneth g Rev. D. Wvre Lewis, Fennel Villa, Rhcs, Wrexham, North Wales.Dyffryn Maelor District .- g Mr. J . Williams, Minawel, Brymbo, Wrexham.

w Mrs. A. Rees, School House, Broughton, Wrexham.Wrexham District . . gtu Rev. J . Powell Griffiths, B .A ., Preswylfa, Osborne Street, Rhos,

Wrexham.Montgomeryshire . . . . w Mrs. Astley, Fton Terrace, Milford Road, Newtown, Mont.Newtown District . . . . g Miss L . Barnes, 9, Severn Square, Newtown, Mont.North Wales English Union . . g Mrs. Williams, Minawel, Brymbo, Wrexham.B re c o n sh ire ...........................w Miss G. Price, Brookiands, Glasbury, Hereford.A berystw yth ........................... g Rev. J . Edwards, B.A., Elm Tree Avenue, Aberystwyth.

w Miss Mason, Liys Alaw, Bow Street, Cardiganshire.Gwendraeth Valley . . . . g Rev. H. R . Jones, Hillfield. Kidwelly, Carm.Llanelly .g Rev. W. R . Watkin, M.A.. 6, Mina Street, Llanelly.

w Mrs. George Davies, Dolaion, Llwynhendy, Llanelly.East Glamorgan English Associ

ation ...................................... g Rev. H. Gwyn Lewis, 37, Plasturton Avenue, Cardiff.West Glamorgan . . . . w Mrs. Jeffrey Watts, 96, Sydney Street, Brynhyfryd, Swansea.a£ £ | SeSSi) :: } «Mr. J . Dyrin Price, 52, Herbert Street, Aberdar*

w Miss S. Jones, Gwawr Cottage, Aberdare.Bridgend District . . . . g Rev. G. Bowen, Rock House, Laleston, near Bridgend, Glam.Cardiff....................................... g Rev. J . O. Hagger, B J 5., 40, Llanedeym Road, Penylan, Cardiff.

te Mrs. Jones, 5, Heathway. Heathwood Road, Cardiff. m Mr. Chas. Williams, 19, Wordsworth Avenue, Cardiff

Cwm T a w e .......................... g Mr. Wm. Aaron, Llwyfenni, Clydach-on-Tawe, Glam.Garw V a l l e y ............................g Rev Wm. Saunders, Noddfa, Pontycymer, Brid.gend.Maesteg . . . . . . g Mr. D. J . Llewelyn, 4> Queen Street, Maesteg, Bridgend.

10 Mrs. James, 99, Llwydarth Road, Maesteg, Bridgend.Merthyr Tydvil (Welsh) . . g Rev. R . Wiliams, Maesybryn, Aberfan, Merthyr Vale.Merthyr Tydvill (English) . . g Miss F . K . Havard, 10, Mervyn Street, Aberfan, Merthyr Vale

» Mrs. Edwards, 36, Haydn Terrace, Penydarren, Merthyr Tydfil.Neath and District . . g Mr. David Lewis, 4, Poplars Avenue, Neath.Pontypridd A Rhondda (Eng.) g Miss Nora Phillips, Bryn Cerdyn, Pontypridd.Pontypridd (Welsh) . . . . g Rev. J . Evans, 8, Lanelay Road, Talbot, Llantrisant, Glam.Rhondda (Welsh) . . . . g Rev. R . Gimblett, Ainon Villa, Tonyrefail, Glam.Swansea .............................g Rev. D. Russell Smith, Roca, Lon Masarn, Sketty, Swansea.

w Mrs. 5. Jones, 60, Walters Rend, Swansea. m Miss Doris Cook, 60, Eaton Crescent, Swansea.

Monmouthshire (Welsh) . . g Rev. F. Jones, Kimpese, Llanarth Road, Pontllanfraith.Monmouthshire (English) . . g Rev. E . W. Price Evans, M.A., Travancore, Park Terrace, Pontypool.

» Mrs. Rees. Penfro. Rocnrstone. Mon.Aberaam ............................m Mrs. R . J . Strong, 9, Ivor Street, Cwmcara, Cross Keys, Mon.Newport . . . . gm Rev. F. T. Bloice Smith, B.D., 36, Bassaleg Road, Newport, Mon.

w Mrs. Langmaid, The Durdans, Ridgeway, Newport, Mon.Rhynmey District . . . . g Rev. LI. Morris, Pengaxn, via Cardiff.Pembrokeshire . . . . g Rev. T . B . Gravell, j.P .,C o ld Inn, Kilgetty, Pembrokeshire.Radnorshire . . . . . . g Rev. J . Pugh, The Manse, Knighton, Radnor

»Miss Ingram, Runnymede Llandrindod Wells.

7 0 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 3 6

Convenor

EastWestAberdeenAngus and BerthAyrshireEdinburgh

FifeshireGlasgow

LanarkshireGreenockPaisleyPerthStirlingshire „

BAPTIST UNION OF SCOTLAND.

. Foreign Missions C oiuttm w .Rev. A . Douglas Lewis, Baptist Manse, Dumfries.

. . w Miss M. Hislop, 5, Nelson Street, Edinburgh.. . re Miss Edith Walker, 14 f , King’s Park Avenue, Cathcart, Glasgow, S.4.

gm Mr. S . T . Law, 13 , Victoria Street, Aberdeen.. . g Rev. Neil McLachlan, 123, Kinghorne Road, Dundee.. . g Mr. Jam es Wilson, Redthorn, Chalmers Road East. Ayr.. . e Rev. Angus McMillan,,M.A., 26, Clark Avenue, Edinburgh, 5.

m Mr. Adam Farquhar, 30, Dudley Avenue, Leith.

. . f Rev. J . Allan Wright, M.A., B.D., 17 , Munro Road Jocdan£lll, Glas gow, W.3.

/ Dr. J . N. Tennent, 4, Clairmont Gardens, Glasgow, C.3.\ Mr. Adam Taylor, 15 . Munro Road, JocdanhUl, Glasgow, W.3.

. . g Rev. A . D. Law . i , Kylepark descent, Uddingston. u g Rev. P . B . W. Cowie, H A , Baptist Manse, Greenock.. . g Mr. J . Weir, so, Bndriek Drive, Paisley.w j Rev. J . A . Grant Robinson, NLA., Baptist Manse, Glasgow Road, Pe.th M g Mr. Asa Clay, Sutherland House, Stirling.

Ireland... «Ireland (North)

IRELAND .

- f» M m Mrs. Gribbon, Holme Lea, Coleraine.

Guernsey „ French Circuit

Jersey . .

CHANNEL ISLANDS.g Rev. A . W. Skeens, RatMifle, Prince Albert’s Road, Guernsey. g Mr. John Le Cbeminant, Lets Fointes, St. Andrew's, Guernsey. S Mr H. E . Whitley, 7, Coastlands, Greve d ’Azette, Jeney.

CONSTITUTION.

1. Name.— The name by which the Society is designated is " T h e B ap tist M issionary S o c ie ty ,” 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 ject.—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. Members.—The following persons shall be considered members:— Pastors of churches making an annual contribution, and representatives of such churches in the proportion stated below, and all donors of ten pounds and upwards, or subscribers of ten shillings and upwards annually.

For Churches of Membership up to 150 . . . . 1»» >* >» *> tt 3®® • * • • 2

„ exceeding 300 . . . . 34. G e n e r a l M eetin g o f Members.—A General Meeting of Members

only shall be held annually, at which the following business shall be transacted:—The presentation of a digest of the Minutes of the Committee for the past year ; the presentation and adoption of the Report, together with the Financial Statement; the election of the Officers and Auditors for the ensuing year; and any other business of which two months’ notice has been given or which may be brought forward by the Committee.

5. Committee.— 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 twenty persons, of whom at least thirty shall be men, and at least thirty shall be women.

(a) Nominations shall be accepted from Members of the Society, contributing Churches, Auxiliaries of the Society, the London Baptist Missionary Union, Baptist Unions and Baptist Associations, and must be received b y the Officers not later than 31st January.

(b) From those so nominated, one hundred and twenty members shall be appointed, (i.) as to ninety 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 fifteen of their number by ballot at the

71

7 2 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 3 6 .

Lancashire and Cheshire 5 . 1 8 . 2 . 2 . 2 . I . 2 , I . 2

London NorfolkNorthamptonshire Northern Oxfordshire Southern Suffolk Western West Midland .. . . 4Wiltshire and East

Somersetshire . . 1Worcestershire . . 1Yorkshire . . . . 5

Anglesey and Carnarvonshire ,.

Carmarthenshire andCardiganshire..............

Denbighshire, Flintshire and Merionethshire

Glamorganshire Monmouthshire Pembrokeshire Radnorshire, Montgomery

shire and Brecknockshire

Scotland ..Ireland

Annual General Meeting of Members, and (iii.) as to fifteen of their number by co-optation by the one hundred and five members so elected.

(c) Hie following is the schedule showing the distribution of the ninety members :—

Bedfordshire . . 1 Berkshire . . 2Bristol and Bath

(Association) . . 4 Buckinghamshire 1 Cambridgeshire &

Huntingdonshire 2 Devonshire and

Cornwall .. 2 East Midland .. 5 Essex . . . . 2Gloucestershire &

Herefordshire . . 2 Hertfordshire . . 2 Kent and Sussex 3

(d ) Hie Committee shall be empowered to fill up vacancies ; fifteen members to be deemed a quorum.

(e ) Honorary Life Members.—The General Meeting of Members shall also be empowered to appoint as Honorary Members of the Committee any who have rendered important services to the Society ; provided the nomination of such Honorary Members of Committee shall proceed only from a resolution of the Committee of the Society.

(f) Ex-officio Members.—The Presidents or Principals of Denominational Colleges, and Presidents or Principals of Colleges or Training Institutions on the Mission Field connected with the Baptist Missionary Society, and the Field Secretaries shall be ex-officio Members of the Committee of the Society. Presidents for the time being of the Baptist Unions of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, the Treasurer and Secretary of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland, 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 ty .— 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 lt e r a t io n of C o n stitu tio n .—No alteration in the constitution of the Society shall be made without notice having been given at a previous Annual General Meeting.

MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETINGH e l d a t B l o o m s b u r y C e n t r a l C h u r c h , L o n d o n ,

T uesday, A p r i l 28th, 1936.

M R. Cecil C o lm a n , J.P. ( M a y o r of S u t t o n a n d C h e a m ), in the Chair.

1 . After the singing of a hymn, the R e v . O. D. W i l e s , M.C., B.A., of Ipswich, read the Scripture and offered prayer.

2 . T h e C h a ir m a n then addressed the meeting.

3 . On behalf of the General Committee, the H o m e S e c r e t a r y proposed that the following persons be elected Honorary Life Members of the Committee in recognition of important services rendered to the Society, namely: —M r . J. A. A t t e n b o r o u g h , of London; R e v . W. S u t t o n P a g e , B.A., B.D., of London ; and R e v . W. T h o m a s , M.A., B.D., of Newport, Mon. This was seconded from the Chair and carried.

4. On the motion of the C h a ir m a n , the following gentlemen were appointed to act as scrutineers to report to the Officers for publication the result of the ballot for the election of fifteen members of Committee and as scrutineers of the votes for the representatives elected directly by the contributing churches in 1937 , namely :— M e s s r s . H. W . D a y , J. N . P a t e r s o n , G. W. N e a l , B.Sc., H. W. P e w t r e s s , A. J. Sim m s, G. W. T e r r y , A. I.. T u r n e r , B.Sc., and B. R. W h e e l e r .

5 . The list of nominations of members to serve on the Committee having been supplied, the voting papers were collected and referred to the Scrutineers.

6. On the motion of R e v . J . A r t h u r J o n e s , seconded from the Chair, it was resolved :—

“ That the very cordial thanks of this meeting be given to Rev. £ . K. Jones for the valuable and efficient service which he has rendered to the Society during the past year as Chairman of the General Comfnittee.”

7. A cordial welcome was given by the retiring Chairman to R e v . J. W. E w in g , M.A., D.D., as Chairman of the Committee for the ensuring year.

8. On the motion of R e v . J. I v o r y C r ip p s , B.A., seconded from the Chair, it was resolved :—

“ That R e v . J . H. R u s h b r o o k e , M.A., D.D., be elected Vice-Chairman of the General Committee for the ensuing year, with succession to the Chairmanship for 1937-38.”

9. On the motion of the Chairman it was resolved :—“ That the Officers of the Society be appointed for the year ensuing as follows :—

Treasurer . . . . . . Mb. H. L. T a y lo r .Secretaries............................................R k v . C. E . W i l s o n , B.A. (Foreign).

Rev. B. G rey G r iffith , B.D. (Home).Dr. S. E . B etjteu . {pro tem.) \ fMedicaU D r. C. C. Chesterman f <Mealca,->Miss M. E . B o w s e r (Women’s).

10. R e v . C. E. W i l s o n , B.A., p r e s e n t e d a s u m m a r y o f t h e R e p o r t o f t h e y ea r ’s w o r k , a n d o n t h e m o t i o n o f M is s M. E. B o w s e r , s e c o n d e d b y D r . S. E. B e t h e l l , i t w a s r e s o lv e d :—

" That the Report now presented for the year ending March 31st, 1936, be adopted and published.’*

73

11. The Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts for the past year, asduly audited and certified, were presented by Mr. H. L. T aylor.

1 2 . On the motion of M r . H. L. T a y l o r , seconded from the Chair, i i wasresolved:—

" That the Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts now presented be adopted and published."

1 3 . On the motion of M r . H. L. T a y l o r , seconded from the Chair, it was resolved:—

“ That the best rtinnlw of this meeting be given to tha Honorary Auditors for their Services, and that M i s s e s . C. T. C o l e and G. D. H o o p e r be requested to act for the ensuing year w ith the Finance Committee's Audit Sub-Committee in the scrutiny of the accounts on behalf of thesubscribers."

1 4 . The C h a i r m a n was authorised to sign the Minutes of the meeting.

1 5 . A cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman for his services was passed.

16 . The meeting was concluded with the Benediction pronounced by Rev.C. E. W i l s o n , B.A.

(Signed) CECIL COLMAN(Chairman).


1936.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 75

LIST OF MISSIONARIES, 1936.N.B.—s.k.n. indicates State Registered None;; Ch.m. Church Member; ap. appointed ; m. married ;

* retired ; } on furlough.FO REIGN POSTAGE INSTRUCTIONS.

Letter* to the Congo and China, «id . for the first ounce, and xjd . for each succeeding ounce.Letters to India, other British possessions, and the U.S.A., i jd . for the first ounce and id . for each

succeeding ounce.Newspapers, and all printed matter, go anywhere id . for every two ounces.

•Abayarafna, D. W. ; ap. 1921 ; Mirigatna, 1922-25 ; Matale, 1935-27 ; Ratnapura, 1927-31. Albion Rood, Demaiagoda, Colombo, Ceylan.

Acraa, Ian Sydney, M.B., B.S. (LOND.), L.R.C.P., M.K.C.S. (KNO.), D.T.M. (BRUX), LORO. HOSP. ; Ch.m.. Ramsden Road, Balham, London ; ap. 1933 ; Bolobo, 1933— ; B M JS., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Cintrai Africa.

Acres, Mrs. I. S., nie Eileen Olwen Louisa Bunday ; m. 1935 ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham, London. (Address as above.)

tAllan, Arthar Edward, RAWdon ; Ch.m., Olney ; ap. 1910 ; Botobo. 1910-12; San Salvador,1912-1» ; Bolobo, 1913-32 ; Pimu, 1932— ; B M JS., Pimu, cfo M. Contos, Bongela, Haut Congo Beige, W.C. Africa.

î Alton, Mrs. A. E., née Audrey Irene Richardson ; » . 1914 ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich. (Address as above.)

Allan, Thonas William, sporgbon’s ; Ch.m., Bethesda, Sunderland ; ap. 1931 ; Peking LanguageSchool, 1931-32 ; Sinchow, 1932-34 ; Taichow, 1934-36 ; Taiyuanfu, 1936— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

AHaa, Mrs. T. W., ni» Constance Mary Greening ; w. 1934 ; Chj»., Sevenoaks ; ap. 19 31 ; Tsingchowfu 1931-34. (Address as above.)

Allsap. Miss En tyn ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1920 ; Colombo, 1920 ; Matale, 1920-22 ; Ratnapnxa, 1922— ; Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon.

*Aadarson, Hsrfrtrt, rawdon ; CKm., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1886 ; m. 1888-1931 ; Barisal,1886-88 ; Jetsore, 1888-89; Calcutta. 1889-1923; Indian Secretary, 1897-1922 ; Howrah 1923-31. Wayside Cottage, Danbury, Chelmsford, Essex.

Aniersan, Miss Phyllis Ellsn Boarnt ; Ch.m., Durham Road, Gateshead; ap. 19 34 ; Cuttack, 1934— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

iAnOrass. Mitt Hap«, b j l . ; Chjn., Ferme Fade, Hornsey; ap. 19 30 ; EntaOy, 19 3 1-3 4 ; Barisal,1934-36 ; Ballyganj Training College, Calcutta, 1936 ; 1 -3 , Ballyganj, Circular Road, Calcutta, India. (In Australia.)

Anna, Baarn Harfewt Ofcrlatapkir, m.a., b.d., Christ’s oouxaa, CAMBRIDGE, and U r o l 's park ; CLm., Heath Street, Hampatead ; ap. 19x6 ; Sexampar, 19 16— ; The College, Serampur, E J J L , Bengal, India,

Anna, HaraM Marti mar, a.a., b.d., t r in ity c o llx o b , cambrumj*, and skrampork ; Ck.m., Lian-ishen, Cardiff ; ap. 1916 ; Serampur, 1917-19 ; Barisal, 1919-27 ; Chittagong, 1927-32 ; Barisal,1933-36 ; Bishnupur, 1936— ; Bishnupur, 24, Parganas, Behala, Bengal, India.

Angm, Mrs. H. I , h.a., nie Dorothy Brough ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m. ; IJa nishca, Cardifl. (Address as »Dove.)

*Angn, Mat Isakal M. ; Ch.m., Meath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1881 ; Delhi, 1882-87 ; Bhiwani,1887-93 ; Agra, 1893-96 ; Bankipur, 1896—1907 ; Calcutta, 1907-19 ; Indian General Secretary, W.M.A., 39<>7- i 9 ; Patna, 19 19 -24 ; Agra, 1924-261, 2, Helens lea Avenue, London, N .W .11.

AnUn, PMUp Henry, spuroron’s ; Ck.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire ; Chesham, Bury, 1917-00; ep. B.M.S. 1920 ; San Salvador, 1920-26 ; Kibokolo, iq26-*8 ; Kimpese, 1928-30; Kinshasa, 1930— ; B.M S., Liopoldville-Est, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

AnUn, Mrs. P. Hn n ie Dora Franoes Camburn; M. 19 17 ; Ck.as., Chesham, Bury, L ancashire. (Address as aboveJ

Baatan, Samataar Sarard ; Associate Missionary ; Ch.m., Methodist Church, Antwerp ; ap. 1934 ; Bolobo, 1934— ; B .M S ., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Baatan, Mme. B. B., Associait Missionary ; Ch.m., Methodist Church, Antwerp. (Address as above.)Backhoust, Mit* Mariai Oliva, ».a . ; Ch.m., Brownhill Road, Catford ; ap. 1935 ; Berhampore,

1936— } Berhampore, Gan jam, India.Barclay, Robert Anderson, k.a., b.d., xdinborgh untv & d ivin ity haul, scottish baptist c o l l . ,

glasoow ; kino’s c o l l . , London ; Ch.m., Morningside, Edinburgh ; Broughty Ferry 1925-27 ; Go van, Glasgow ,1927-29 ; op. B.M .S., 1939 ; Seram pons, 1930— ; Serampore College, Serampore, Bengal, India.

'Barclay, Mrs. R. A^ nie Doris Amy McFarlane ; m. 1927 ; Ch.m., Morningside, Edinburgh.t Barnett, Mrs. (Widow of Thomas Harry Barnett, B.M.S., India, 1880-2908), niit Florenoe Beatrice

on m. X88J-1933 ; Flat 2, Ellesmere, 14, Whanicliffe Road, Boscombe, Hants.

7 6 ONE HUNDRED AND FOBTY-FOUBTH ANNUAL REPOET. [1 9 3 6 .

Belham, Min Dorothy Elsie; Ch.m., Purley; ap. 19 35 : Delhi, 1935— ; 3, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, India.

Boll, Mitt Alys Haaiawad, s.r.n. ; Ch.m., Sutton ; ap. 1909 ; San Salvador, 1909— ; B.M .S., Songo- lolo, vid Maladi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Bell, Mss Jean Ives; Ch.m., Morden ; ap. 1933 ; Peking Language School 1933-34 ; San yuan,1934—1935 ; Sianfu, 1935— ; English Bapttst Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

‘ Bell. M ia , a . t a , regen t's park ; Ch.m, Morden, London ; m. (i) 1807-1901 ; ap. 1805 ; Congo, Watben, 1893-1903 ; China, Sianfu, 1905-10 ; San Yuan, 19 10 -17 ; Sianfu, 19x7-33 ; San Y nan, 1923-38 ; Morden, 1939— ; 40, poplar Road, London, S.W .19.

■Bell, Mrs. J-, n it Jessie Ives ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Morden, London. (Address as above.) "BeU, Miss Marion ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap 1904 ; Barisal, 1904— ; Barisal, BacAerganj,

Bengal, India.Bell, William Cranston, b.a., reg en t’s park and M ansfield, oxford ; Ch.m., Morden, London;

ap. 1931 ; Language School, Peking, 1031-32 ; San yuan, 1933-34 ; Sianfu, 1934-35 ; Sanyuan, 1935 — ; English Baptist Mission, Sanyuan, Shensi, North China.

Bell, Mrs. W. C., ».A., nie Dora King ; m. 1933 ; Ch.m., Morden, London. (Address as above.)•Bentley, Mrs. (Widow of William Holman Bentley, d.d., B.M.S., Congo, 1879-1905), nie H. Margo

Kloekers ; m., 1884-1905. 6, College Road, Eastbourne.t Benzie, Miss Jean. m.b., ch.b. (Aberdeen) ; Ch.m., Fraserburgh, ap. 1934 ; Bhiwani, 1935-39 ;

Dhoipur, 1939-33 ; Bhiwani, 1933— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India.*Bergln, Miss Mary ; Ch.m., Stratford-on-Avon ; ap. 1893 ; Dacca, 1892-1898 ; South Villages,

1898-1903 ; Calcutta, 1 904-7 ; Serampuur, 1907-27. 20, Doga Street, Cardiff.tBotMII, Stanley Ewart, m.d.. ch.b. (edin.) ; Ch.m.. Cemetery Road, Sheffield : ap. 19x5 ;

Chowtsun, 1920-34 ; B.M.S. Medical Secretary and Medical Officer, 1935-36. 19, Fum ival Street, London,E.C4 .

¿Bothell, Mr** nie Edith Carr ; m. 19x6 ; Chjn., Cemetery Road, Sheffield. (Address as above.) BlggS, WBBaai M b , bjl., -aj&c., icing’s c o u so k , London u n ive rsity ; Ch.m Chelmsford ;

ap. 1920 ; Cuttack, 1930-34 ; Balangir, 1934— ; Balangir, vid Sambalpur, Orissa, India.Biggs, Mrs. W. née Mary Dyball ; m. 19 18 ; Ch.m., Chelmsford. (Address as above.)Bingham, George Edward, Ch.m., Chequer Road, Doncaster; ap. 19 35 ; Calcutta Mission Press,

1935— ; Baptist Mission Press, 41 a, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India*Blaa, Miss MarnarH* ; Ch.m., Park Chapel Cong., Crouch End ; ap. 1904 ; Monghyr, 1904-32.

5, Nashville Road, Dehra Dim, North India.Birch, Miss Winifred N ora; Ch.m., Wendover; ap. 1934 ; San Salvador, 1935— ; B.M .S,, Scmgobh,

via Maladi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Bisset, Miss Mary Ronald, ch.b. (Aberdeen) ; l j î . (sub.) ; l l .a . (st. Andrews); Ch.m„

GOcomston Parle, Aberdeen ; ap. 1905 ; Bhiwani, X907-- ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.* Biswas, Rajondra Lai ; ; ap. X921 ; Chandraghona, 1921-32 . Chittagong, East Bengal, India.* Biswas, Mrs. R. L. (Address as above.)Black, Aiaai {Associate-Missionary) ; Ch.m., Dundas Street Congregational Church, Glasgow ;

ap., 1933 ; Joint L J L S . and B.M ü. Treasurer, Shanghai, 1934— ; Associated Mission Treasurers, P.O. Bo* 25 1, Shanghai, North China.

Blade. Mrs. A. {Associate-Missionary), nie Marion Riddell ; 19 3 1 ; Ch.m., Dundas StreetCongregational Church, Glasgow. (Address as above.)

¿Bloom, Clifford Victor, b.a., m.b., b.s. (lond.), m.r.c.s. (ino.), l.r.c .p . (lond.) ; Ch.m., South Woodford ; ap. 1931 ; Peking Language Sdiooi, 19 3 1-3 3 ; Xaiyuanfu, 1933—; ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North Chtna.

Î Bloom, Mrs. 0. V., nie Beryl Horton Johnson ; m. 1930 ; Ch.m., South Woodford. (Address as above.)

Botte no, Janes William, m.b., b.s. (lo£d J , ju u c js. (eno.j, l .r x .p . (lO nd.)j Ch.m., Belle Vw, Southend-on-Sea ; a£. 1937 ; Chandraghona, 1928—- ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hitt Tracts, Bengal, India

Bottoms, Mrs. J . W., nie Dorothy Ethel Barnes ; m. 1929 ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London. (Address as above.)

Bowsor, Mss Hilda Oriebton, m.b., b j . , b.sc. (lond). m.r.c.s. (eng.), (lond.) ; Ch.m.,Baxter Gate, Loughborough ; ap. 1922 ; Pal waj,, 1933— : Palwal, G J.P . Railway, South Punjab, India.

*Bowsklil, Joseph Sidney, bpuroeon’b ; CA.mw Bloomsbury Central Church, London ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-19x5 ; Watben, 1916-34. ^ /F a irfa x Road, Teddington, Middlesex.

*B«wskiii, Mrs. 4. nie Margaret Ellen Baillie; m. 19 0 3 ; C/un., Bloomsbury Central Church, Ltmdon. (Address as above.)

Bradaoek, Wilfred John, b.a. ; Ch.m., Cottenham Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1934 ; Agra, ¡.X935~~: Agra, UJ>., North InMa,

Brain, Miss Kathleen Maad< b.a. : CA.M.,'Clarence Road, Soutbend-on*Sea ; ap. 19 35 ; Watben,1936— ; B.M .S., Waihen Thyimlle, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. , - -

1936,] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 7 7

BridJtM. Harold, b ji ., r e gent’s p a s s ; C hjn., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London; ap. r g n ; Dacca, 19 11-19 28 ; Patna, 19*8— ; Patna, Bihar, North India.

Bridget, Mrs. H., n it Nellie Amy B ore; m. 1 9 13 ; Ch.m ., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London. (Address as above.)

Broom, Mitt Winifred Annie Mary, s.r.n. ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1934 ; Wathen,1935— î B .M .S ., Wathen, Thysville, Bas Congo Beige, W.C. Africa.

Browne, Stanley Qeorge, m.r.c.f. (lond.), f.r.c .s. (eng.), m.b., b.s. (lond.), d.t.m. (brox.), a.k.c. ; Ch.m., Drummond Road, Bermondsey, London ; ap. 1935 ; Yakusu, 1936— ; B .M .S ., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Bryan, Arthur Keith, regen t's park ; Ch.m., His ton ; ap. 1933 ; Chowtsun, 1925-27 ; Tsingchowfu,1927-29 ; Chowtsun, 1920-32 ; Sanyuan, 1932-34 ; Fuymtsun, 1934— ; English Baptist M ission Sanyuan, Shensi, - North China.

Bryan, Mrt. A. K., nie Catharine Birrell ; m. 1929 • Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. Z920 ; Bolobo, Congo, 19*0-23 ; China, 1924—29. (Address as above.) ,

}Bndd. Miss Mary Winifred, s.r.n. ; CHm ., George Street, Ryde, LO.W. ; ap. 1932; Yaknsu, 1932— ; Yakusu, Haut Congo Brig*, West Central Africa.

Bardett, Herbert William, B.A. (lond.), kaw don: Ch.m., Rosse Street, Shipley ; Wednesbury, 1903-8 ; Tyndale, Bristol (Asst.), 1908-12 ; Shipley, 19x2-18 ; ap. B .M J> ., 19 18 ; Sianfu, 1919—• ; English Baptist M ission, S ian fu , Shensi, North China.

Bardett, Mrs. H. W., n i* Ethel Grace Jenkins ; m. 19 12 ; Ch.m ., Rosse Street, Shipley. (Address as above.)

•Burt, Ernett Whitby, m~a., b r is to l and o x fo r d ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 189 2 ; » . (i)1894-1904 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Weihsien, 1905-12 ; Tsingchowfu, 19 12 -17 ; Tsinanfa, 19x7- 25 ; Secretary, Inter-Provincial Conference, 1925-32. 24, Chatham Road, Worthing.

•Bart, Mrs. E. W „ ni* Ethel Mary Tetley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

Buy, Arthur; ra w d on ; Ch.m., Kay Street, Rawtenstall; ap. 19 34 ; Barisal, 1934— ; Barisal, B ackerganj, East Bengal, India.

‘ OMItroil, George Ronald Robinson ; C hjn .. North Frederick Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1884 ; m. (i)1891-93 ; (ii) 19 0 1-2 7 : San Salvador, 1884-86; Wathen, 1886-1904 ; Mabaya, 19 0 4 -11 ; Kimpwse KJE.T.I., 19 11- 19 12 ; Thysville, 19 12 -15 ; Congo Biblical Translation, 1915-26. 2403, Georgia Strut East, Vancouver, B .C ., Canada.

Cann, Mitt Florence Gladys, s.r.n. ; Ch.m., King’s Heath, Birmingham ; ap. 1934 ; Palwal 1934— ; Palwal. South Punjab, In d ia .

Carter, Horace William, b.sc.; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1924; Faridpor, 1925-30 ; Chittagong, 1930 ; Lnngleh,r930— ; Lungleh, South Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Carter, Mrs. H. W., nie Bessie Lovis Allitt, m. 1928 ; Ch.m., Methodist Church, Lincoln. (Addressas a bove.)

¿Cats, Min Loit Mary, b.a., C hjn ., Thornton Heath, London ; ap. 1924 ; Balangir, 1924-27 ; Cuttack,1927— ; Cuttack, Orissa, In d ia .

Catthow, Harold John, B.D., reg en t ’s park ; Ch.m.. Brovmhill Road, Hither Green, London ; ap. 1929 ; tóbentele, 1929-30 ; Wathen, 1930-34 ; Thysville, 1934— ; B .M S ., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Cintrai A frica.

Casebow, Mrs. H 4.. nie Margaret Kathleen Williams, s.r.n. ; tn. 1932 ; C hjn ., Brownhill Road, Hither Green, London. (Address as above.)

*OastietOfl. Albert Georgs, b a r le y ; C hjn ., St. Mary’s, Norwich; ap. 1906 ; Tsing Chow Fa, tqo6-8 ; Chowtsun, 1908-10 ; Peichen, 19 10 -13 ; Chowtsun, 1913-34 ; Secretary, United Committee for Christian Universities of China, 1934— ; Tsingtao, Park Avenue, Orpington, Kent.

*Oastleton, Mrt. A. G^ nie Edith Elizabeth Gaze; m. 1908; Ch.m., St. Mary's, Norwich. (Address as above.)

Oater, Mitt Cicely Selina, s.r.n. ; Ch.m., Belle Vne, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. xg3i ; Bhiwani, 1931-33 ; Palwal, 1933-35 ; Dholpur, 1935— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, North India.

Ohapman, Min Edith Mary; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich ; ap. 19x7; Lungleh 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, In dia .

IChappla, Min Eunice Loit ; C hjn ., Lewin Road, Streatham ; ap. 1923 j Taiynanfu, 1923-30 ; Sinchow, 1930— ; English Baptist M ission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China.

Oharter, Howard Joknston, b.a., b .o ., raw don ; Chjn., Middle ton-in-Teesdale ; ap. 1906; Buthgamuwa, 1906-9 ; Ma tale, 1909-11 ; Colombo, 19x1-24 ; Ma tale, 1924-25 ; Peradeniya Colony,1925-33 ; Kekirawa, 1933-35 ; Colombo, 1935— ; Baptist M ission House, Maradona, Colombo, Ceylon.

Qhartar, Mrs. H. il* nit Agnes Annie Coleman ; Ch.m. King’s Road, Reading ; ap. 1908 ; Ceylon,1908-9 ; m. X909. (Address as above.)

Chase, Miu Florence Dorothy, s . r . n . , Ch.m., Devonshire Avenue, Southsea ; ap. 1935 ; San Salvador,1936— ; Songololo, vid Matadi. Congo Belgi, W.C. Africa.

Ohecktttt. MiU Eitis, 8.X.N. ; Ch.m., Coventry Road, Birmingham ; ap. 1934; Bhiwani, 1934— Bhiwani, Punjab, North India.

O lliktni Min Kathleen Miry, s.r.n . ; Ch.m., Sutton. Surrey ; ap. 1028 ; San Salvador. 1928- 3 2 ; Kibokolo, 1932-33 ; San Salvador, 1933-34; Kibokolo, 1934-36 ; Bembe, 1936— ; B.M .S., Songololo. via M atadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa,

ChMtwtoa, Donrlas Ridley ; C hjn., Worthing ; ap. 1934 ; Yakusu, 1935— ; B .M S ., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

*Oiark, Ja m * Alfred, sporgbon’s ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting, London ; ap. 1888 ; Lukolela, 1889-96 ; Bolobo, 1896*1931. 2, Balmore D rive, Catersham, Reading.

•Clark, Mr*. «I. A * n ie Gertrude Talbot ; m. 1896 ; Ck.m., Trinity Road, Tooting. (Address as above.)Clark, tlaane Un h a r lb y ; Ck.m., Wishaw ; ap. 1 9 1 1 ; Wavika, 19 1 1 - 2 3 ; Yalemba, 1926-31,

Tshumbixi, 1931— ; B M S ., Tshumbiri, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Clark, Mrs. J . N., s . r . h . , nee Elizabeth Blair Ramage ; m. 1914 ; C kjn ., Wishaw. (Address

as above.)Mark, M in Marjorie ; C hjn ., West Croydon Tabernacle ; ap. 1922 ; Longleh, 1922-32 ¡Calcutta,

1932-35 ; Longleh, 1935— Lungleh, South Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, East Bengal. India.Clothier, Min Gwendolen May ; Ch.m., Ceylon Place, Eastbourne ; ap. 1929 ; Ma tale, 1930— ;

Matale, Ceylon.d o « , M in ElltR Meiudn, m.b., ch.b. (glasgow), d.t.m. & h. (lond ) ; Ck.m., Hillhead, Glasgow ;

up. 1928 ; Taiyuanfu, 192&— ; English Baptist Misston, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.Cl«», damn Menses, m .b ., c h . b . ( g l a s g o w ) , f . r . c . s . e . ; Ck.m., Hillhead, Glasgow; ap. 1929 ;

Peking Language School, 1929-30 ; Sianfu, 1930— ; English Baptist M isston, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.(Mow, Mrs. >1. M„ n ie Elizabeth Crawford Montgomery Jack, m.b., ch.b. (glasgow) ; m. 1931 ;

Ckm ^ Church of Scotland, Bridge-of-Weir ; Church of Scotland Mission, Manchuria, 1930-31. (Address as above.)

Celes, Min Marjorie ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Six Ways, Aston, Birmingham ; ap. 1927 ; Wathen,1928-32 ; Yalemba, 1932— ; B .M Ji., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, W .C. A frica.

OoBett, Min Mary Eileen ; Ch.m. Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1920 ; Berhampur 1920— 23 ; Balangir, 1923— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, In dia .

•Collier, Mrs. (Widow of A. E . Collier, B JL S ., India 1893-1918), n ie Em ily Mary Beckingsale ; m. 1897-1918 ; Ch.m., King's Road, Reading.

OaBios, Horace, midlahd ; C is k , Kensington, L iverpool ; Kensington, Liverpool, 19x6-19 ; ap. B M S . 1919 ; Cuttack, 1920-21 ; Angul, 1021-22 ; Puri, 1922-31 ; Pastor, Lower Circular Road dhurch, Calcutta, 1931— ; 42, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

¿Coombs, Mitt Frances E a in a ; Ch.m ., Chase Mission Church, Nottingham ; ap. 1 9 1 1 ; Peking, 2 9 11- 13 ; Taiyuanfu, 19x3— ; English Baptist M ission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

•Oeopet, Mrs. (Widow of W. B . Cooper, Z.B.M.M., 1882-1909 ; B.M.S., 1909-1917), nie Eliza Christiana McIntosh ; m. 18 9 2 -19 17 ; Gaya, 19 17-19 33.

{ DaWta. Min H U a RertradO ; C h jn ., Mon Side, Manchester ; ap. 1908 ; Wathen, 1908-12 ; San Salvador, 19 12 - 17 ; Kimpese, 19 17 -20 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; B .M S ., Songololo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Cerdle, Min Deris Irene ; ChM ., Felixstowe ; ap. 1933 ; Cuttack, 1934-35 ; Calcutta, 1933— ; 44 Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Coadere, Yve* Henri (Associate M issionary) ; Ck.m., Eglise Reformée de France, Paris ; ap. 1934 ; y<w«wnt 1935— ; B M S ^ LeopoldaiiU-Esi, Congo Beige» West Central A frica.

Cowling, Relantf Cborchlll, b.a , b.d., b r is to l ; Chan., Highams Park ; ap. 1932 ; Patna, 1932-35 ; Gaya, 1935— ; Gaya, E J .R ., North India.

OowttBg, Mrs. R. O , nie Doris Margaret Acton ; m. 1933 ; C kjn ., South Street, Greenwich. (Address as aboveJ

¿Craven, Willis Henry, b.sc., m.b., ch.b. (lie d s ), d.t.m. (lxvekpool) raw don ; r Ck.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1931 ; Sau Salvador, 1932—; B M .S . Songololo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Cross, Jaaus, oporgbom'o ; Ch.m., Viewfieid, Dunfermline ; ap. 1928 ; Balangir, 1929-34 ; Puri,1934-36 ; Udayagiri, 1936— ; G. Udayagiri, Ganjam, India.

Cress, Mrs. J , nie Mary Ann Paterson ; m. 19 31 ; Ck.m., Viewfieid, Dunfermline. (Addrass as above.)Oat, Min Winifred Deris, 6.R.N. ; Ck.m., Chard ; ap. 1934 ; Kibokolo, 1933— ; Missao Baptuta,

Quibocdo, M aquila do Zombo, Congo Portugués, W.C. A frica.Carlls, Miu Dorothy Jessie, b ji. Ck.m ., Dawes Road, Fulham ; ap. 2 9 16 : Sianfu, 1916-31;

San Yuan, 1921— ; English Baptist M ission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China,Dalatree, Miss Dorothy, m x c j . (bng.). l ju c .p . ( lo n d .) ; Ck.m .. West Croydon: ap. 19*9 ¡

fierhamput, 1920-30 ; Balangir, 1930-31 ; Sambalpur 1931-35 ; with New Zealand Baptist Mission, 1935- ; cfo 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, In d i» .

•Dana, Qeorte Ja n e t , opoxobom’b ; Ch.m ., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1884 ; Allahabad, 1885-9*; Delhi, 1892-96 ; Bankipur, 1896-1922. 2, West Park, London, S .E .9

•Dana, Mrs. fl. d„ nie Hannah Hurwood ; m. 1882 ; ChM ., Highgate Road, London. (Address as above.)

Dart, Redvsri Henry Powell : Ck.m,, South Street, Exeter ; ap., 19 2 5 ; Business Manager, Taiyuanfu Hospitals, 1925— ; English Baptist M ission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China,

Dart, Mrs. R» H. P , s.r.* ., n it Florence Elizabeth George ; « . 1929 ; Ck.m., Staflord Street, Walsall ; ap. 292S ; Taiyuanfu, 1928-39. (Address at above.)

•Das, Hrajanaada, ».a. ; Ch.m., Cuttack ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1900-07, Cuttack, Orissa, India.


•O at, Mrs. B., nie Sorojini Naik ; m. 1923. (Address as above.)D u , Ksltlsh Chandra, b.a. l.th ., berampor ; ap. 1924 ; Dacca, 1924-30 ; Canning, 1930—32;

Dacca, 1933— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.Dai, Mrt. K . 0 . (Address as above).Davidson, James, b.t.i., GLASGOW; Ck.m., Hopeman, Scotland; ap. 1921 ; Upoto, 1922-36 ;

Pimu, 1936— ; Pimu, cjo M. Contos, Bongela, Haut Congo, Belgé, West Central Africa.Davidson, Mrt. née Mary Sutherland ; m. 1923 ; Ch.m., Hopeman, Scotland. (Address as above.) “ DtviM, David Ohrlttapher, sporgeon’ s ; Ck.m., Hay Hill, Bath ; ap. 1906 ; Yalemba, 1906-19 ;

Kinshasa, 1920-33 ; B.M.S. Welsh Representative. 1934— ; 10, Caswell Avenue, Mumbles, Swansea.* Davies, Mn. D. 0-, née Margaret Parker ; »».19 14 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury. (Address as above.) Davlet, Mitt. Ethel Butler ; Ch.m., Toxteth Tabernacle, Liverpool ; ap. 1918 ; Delhi, 1919-

1923 ; Baraut, 1923-23 ; Dholpur, 1925— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.Davies, Mill Mair ; Ch.m., Philadelphia Baptist Church, Ogmore Vale; ap. 1926; Dinajpur,

1527-31 ; Dacca, 1931— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.•DlvlOt, William, haverfordw xst ; C hjn., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire ; ap. 1889 ; How

rah, 1889-90; Madaiipur, 1890-92; MaMah, 1892-96; Dinajpnr, 1896-97; Jalpaiguri, 1897-1900 ; Madaripur, 1900-4 ; Howrah, 1904-7; Puri, 1907-22. Llwyn-on, Vor gam Tenace, Fishguard.

* DavlM, Mrt. W , né» Hannah Thomas ; m. 1896 ; C hjn ., Bethlehem. Newport, Pembrokeshire. (Address as above.)

Davit, David, B.A., b.d., adela ide onrv., s. Australia and b ris to l ; Ch.m., Tynte Street, Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. 191X ; Calabar College, 19 1 1 — ; Calabar College, K ington, Jam aica, B ritish Wtst Indies.

Davis, Mrt. Dn né* Margaret Elizabeth Dnmbreck ; m. 1914 ; Chjn., Kapunda, Sooth Australia. (Address as above.)

Davit, Milt Eva Qladyt ; C kjn ., Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.A. ; ap. 19 31 ; San Salvador 1932— " B .M S., Songololo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Davit, Walter Bruce Stark, b.a., b.d., wheaton co lle g e , Illin o is ; eastern baptist seminary, Philadelphia; Ch.m., Shamokin, Pa., U.S.A. ; ap. 19 34 ; Dinajpur, 1934— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal,India.

Davit, Mrt. W. B. 8.. née Elizabeth Unger ; m. 1930 ; Ch.m., Shamoldn, Pa., U.S.A. (Address as above.)

‘ Dawton, Mitt Harriet Aflx Agnes; C hjn ., West Croydon Tabernacle ; ap. 1885 ; Madras 1883- 1900 ; Berhamptir, 1900-24. M ission House, Gopalpore, Ganfam District, India.

Dawton, Sydney Raymond, spurgeon’s ; Ch.m., Ashford, Kent ; ap. 1936 ; designated for China*De Brttton, Milt Mildred ; C hjn., Methodist Epis., Cawnpore, India ; ap. 1907.; Banidpur, 1907-9;

Gaya, 1909-10 ; Agra, 1910-23 ; Gaya, 1923-28 ; Patna, 1928-32. C/o 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta.•De Hallot, Mitt LyiBa Mary ; Chjn., Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; R.B.M.U., Congo. 1889-95 ;

ap. B.M.S., 1895 ; Bolobo, 1895-1930. c/o 19, Fum ival Street, London, E.C.4.Dt Roioid. Mitt Violât ; On supply at Palwal, 1907-14 ; ap. 19x4 ; Palwal, 1914— ; Palwal,

Punjab, India.De 8outa, Joao Bruno (Associate Missionary) ; Chjn., Evangelical Church of Portugal, Funchal,

Madeira ; ap. 1934 ; Kibokolo, 1934— ; Missao Baptista, Qvtbocaio, Maquela do Zombo, Congo Portugues, West Central Africa.

*Dleklnt, Mrt. (Widow of L . V . Dickins, b.a., b.d.. India, 1026-29 ) ; née Kathleen EdithDenslow, s . r . n . ; m. 1928-29 ; Ch.m., Dorford Baptist Church, Dorchester.

Down, Mitt Edna Mary, S.R.N. ; Ch.m„ South Street, Exeter : ap. 1934 ; Peking Language School I934~3S ; Taiyuanfu, X935— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

Drake, Frederick Siguier, B.A., B.D., regen t ’s park ; C hjn., College Road, Harrow ; ap. 19 14 ; m. (i) 19x6-17; Peichen, 10x5-30 ; Tsingchowfu, 1920-22 ; Tsinanfu, 1922-26 ; Tsingchowfu, 1926-32 ; Tsinanfu 1933— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Drake, Mrt. F. S* né» Dora Mabel Cracknell ; m., 1930 ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shepherd's Bush ; ap. 1920 ; Tsingchowfu, 1921-30. (Address as above.)

Drakt, M in, mju, B.D., reg en t ’s parr ; Chjn., Dalston Junction. London; ap. 1900 ; at. (i) 1894-*929 ; Agra, 1900-10 ; Serampur, 1910-26 ; Saharanpur, 1926-33, Serampore, 1933-36 ; Saharanpur,1936— ; Rtver Edge, Saharanpur, U.P., India.„ Drake, Mrs. nee Jessie Rosie Slater ; m. 1933 ; C hjn ., Broomhaugh and Stocksfield ; ap. 19x9 ; North India, 19x9-33. (Address as above.)

Drake, Mitt Uly Kett ; Ch.m., Upton Vale, Torquay ; ap. 1935 ; Cuttack, 1935— ; Cuttack, Orissa, Ind\a.

•Drake, Mrt., (Widow of S. B . Drake, B.M.S. Chins, 1886-1910), née Florence Sowerby ; m. 1882- 1935 ; C h . i College Road, Harrow ; 55, Hid» Road, Harrow, Middieses.

Drayton, Miu Elizabeth F. ; Ch.m., George Lane, South Woodiord ; ap. 19 1a ; Calcutta, 19 12 -14 ; Barisal, 1914— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.

Eailt, William Craig ; Chjn., Motherwell ; ap. 1921 ; Calcutta, 19 2 1-3 1 ; Pastor, Carey Baptist Lnurch, Calcutta, 19 31-36 ; B.M.S. Indian Secretariat, 1936—; 44, Lower Circular Roads, Calcutta,¿nata.

1936.] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 79

8 0 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 936 .

Eadia, Mrt. W. C. n ie Annie MoCracken ; m. 1921 Ch.m., Motherwell. (Address as above.)Edmeades, Robert william, b a k lsy ; C hjn ., New Zealand ; ap. 19 10 ; Suri, 19 10 - 1 1 ; Barisal,

19 11- 14 ; Dinajpur, 1914— ; D inajpur, North Bengal, India.{Edmeades, Mrs. R. W., nie Gertrude Summers ; m. 1915. (In Australia.)'Edwards, E. Hn m.b., c.m. (sow .) ; ChM., West Street, Rochdale ; Taiyuanfu, 1884— 1922 ;

Returned to Taiyuanfu, 1924-26. 104, Regent's Park Road, London, N.W . 1 .'Edwards, Miss Lilian Mary ; Ch.m., Bethany, Cardiff ; ap. 1906 ; Agra, 1906-15 ; Calcutta, 1920-

1925. 2, Rectory Road, Caerphilly, Glam.Edwards, Miss Martudd ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow; ap. 19 28 ; Khulna, 19 2 8 -3 1; Dinajpur,

1931— ; D inajpur, North Bengal, India.•Eekhout Miss Rebecca Ann ; Ck.m., railhead. Glasgow; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-1900 ; Banidpur

1900-3 ; Agra, 1903-21. 17 , Cranworth Street, Glasgow, W.2.}EIHl, Norman Arthur ; C hjn., Riddings, Derbyshire ; ap. 1930 ; Calcutta Mission Press, 1931-32;

Cuttack, 19 32-33; Calcutta Mission Press, 1933—* ; Baptist M ission Press, 41, Lower Circular Road, Ca/evtt«, In dia .

'E llison. Mrs. (Widow of B . J . Ellison, B .U .S., China, 1908-23). n ie Constance Lucy May ; m. 1920- 23 ; C hjn ., Dawes Road, Fulham ; ap. 19 16 ; Chowtsun, 1916-20 ; re-ap. 1924 ; Taiyuanfu, 1925-27. Kingswood School, Bath.

*EUison, John; Manchester; Ch.m., Barnes Street, Accrington; ap. i88r ; m. (i) 1886-1929 ; Mymensing, 188 1-88 ; Dacca, 1888-91 ; Rangpur, 1891-1900 ; Dinajpur, 1900-1 ; Rangpur, 1901-13. 50, Heygarih Road, Easiham , Cheshire.

■Ellison, Mrs. <i., née Dutton; m. 1930. (Address as above.)Eaamott, Herbert Archibald, spcrgeon ’s ; Ch.m., Bury S t Edmunds; ap. 19 2 3 ; Sinchow,

1924—32 ; Taichow, 19 32-33; in England, 19 33-35 ; Tsingchowfu, 1935— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China.

Emmett, Mrs. H. A^ née Winifred Fanny Cropley, s.*.w. ; m. 1925 ; Ch.m., Bury St. Edmunds ; ap. 1920 ; Taiyuanfu, 1921-25. (Address as above.)

Ennalt, William Hedley, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m ., Stafford Street, W alsall; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1022— ; B .M JS., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Ennals, Mrs. W. H., nie Gladys Clara Fereday; in. 1925 ; Ch.m., Stafford Street, Walsall. (Addressas above.)

•Evans, Mrs. (Widow of Benjamin Evans, B.M.S., India, 1880-1923), n ie Rhoda Morgan ; m. 1882- 1930 ; C hjn., Broad mead, BristoL West View, Oatacamund, South In dia .

Evans, Edward, m-b.e., h a r le y ; Ck.m ., C lay Cross ; ap. 19x1 ; m. (1) 19 15 ; Udayagiri. 1911-22 ;Berhampur, 1922-25 ; Udayagiri, 1925— ; G. Udayagiri, Ganjam, India.

Evans, Mrs. E * n ie Helen M. Kerr ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Harrow. (Address as above.)Evans, Mbs Elslo WlRlfrad ; Ch.m^ Horfield, Bristol; ap. 19 10 ; Matale, 19 10 -13 ; Colombo, 1912-

14 ; Ratnapura, 19 15 -16 ; Colombo, 19 17— ; Southfield Haute, xa, Kynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon.

Evans, Ernest Barfield, b.a., cakdipf ; Ch.m., Gorseinon, Swansea ; ap. 1936 ; designated to India.

Evans, Miss Ethel Mary • Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 19 12 ; Matale, 19 12 -13 ; Ratnapura, 1914- 25 ; Colombo, 1923-26 ; Matale, 1926-27 ; Colombo, 1927-32 ; Ratnapura, 1932-33 ; Colombo, 1933-35 ; Matale, 1935— ; M atait, Ceylon.

'Ewing, John Alexander, r a w d o n ; C hjn., Ward Road, Dundee ; ap. 1902 ; m. 1904-34 ; Butb- gamuwa, 1902-4 ; Matale, 1904-5 ; Colombo, 1905-6 ; Matale, 1906-7 ; Colombo, 1907-34. Lanka, Winchester D rive, Pinner, Middlesex.

•Exefl, Francis fioorge ; C hjn., Fishergate. Preston ; ap. 1909 ; Wathen, 1909-14 ; Kimpese, 19 15 ; Wathen, 19x5-18 ; Kimpese, 1919-26 ; Kinshasa, 1926-31 ; Kibentele> 1931-35. 70, Station Road, Ring’s Heath, Birmingham.

*ExelI, Mrs. F. f i* née Elsie Sarah Palmer ; m. 19 13 ; Ch.m., Wyclifle, Binrdngham. (Address as above.)

'F a r m , Mias EUaa Margaret. M.B., s j . ( l o * d . ) : Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1891; Bhiwani, 1891-1933. 2 1 , Rudall Crescent, London, N.W .3.

Fasham, Miss Margaret Alice ; C hjn ., Selly Park, Birmingham ; ap. 1935 ; Yakusu, 1936— ; B .M .S ., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Fellows, Benjamin Frank Wilks, b.a., b r is to l ; C'Jum., Camden Road« London ; ap. 19 15 ; m. (i) 2917-31 ; Padampur, 19 19 -19 ; Balangir, 1920-31; Cuttack, 1931— ; Cuttack, Orissa, In d ia .

Fellows. Mrs. B. F. W., k.d., b.s. (loud,), m.r.c.9. (eko.), l.r.c .f. (lond.), née Alioe Muriel Griffiths ; m. 1925 ; Ch.m ., Tredegarvüle CardiS ; ap. 1923 ; Berhampur, 1923-25 ; Balangir, 1925-31. (Address as above.)

•Fine*, Mai Alice Marian, Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. 1891 ; Barisal, 1891-1930. 55. Pasco* Road, London, S M .ti.

Flta-Henry* Mise Winifred ; Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham ; ap. 1908 ; Delhi, 1908-32 ; Lahore,1932-35 ; Patna, 1935-—; Patna, Bihar. North India.

Flowers, Wilfred Stephen, m.b., b.ch. (lreds), r aw no« ; Ch.m., Woodboro’ Road, Nottingham -, ap. 1927' Ctoowuun, 192B— ; English Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China

19 36 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 81

Flowers, Mrs. W. S., b . a . , née Annie McLean Irvine ; m. 1928 ; Ch.m., Bradford. (Address as above).

Folkard, George Frederick, b . a . , b . d . , b . s c . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Leyton, London; ap. 1933 ; Language School, 1933-34 ; Tsingchowfu, 1934— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China.

Folkard, Mrs. G. F., née May Winifred MoSatt ; m. 1935 ; Ch.m., Leyton, London. (Address as above.)

Ford, William Harold, b . a . , b r i s t o l ; C hjn., Fistoonds, Bristol ; ap. 1921 ; m. 19 26 -27 ; Yakusu, 1923— ; B M JS ., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

«Forfeit!, Mrs. (Widow of Lawson Forfeitt, B.M.S., Congo, 1889-1909), née Mary Bomford ; •*.1894-1928; Ch.m., Pershore, Worcs. Cowsden Croft, near Worcester.

'Forfeitt, William Lansberry, r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m^ King’s Road, Reading; mp. 1889; Upoto, 1889-1923. Upoto, South Viete Road, Southampton.

«Forfeltt, Mrs. W. I _ Anne Maria Collier ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., King's Road, Reading,(Address as above.)

'Forsyth, Mrs. (Widow of R . C. Forsyth, B.M.S., China, 1884-1911), n ie AnnieGiey Maitland; m. 1886-1922 ; Ch.m., Sntton Road Congregational Church, Charminster Hill, Bournemouth ; Tsinan, Wimborne Road, Pemdown, Dorset.

Frame, William Brown, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Cambuslang ; ap. 1896 ; Wathen, 3896-19x6 ; Thysville, 1916-20 ; Kibentele, 1920— ; B .M S ., Kibentele, via Moerbehe, Bas Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Frame, Mrs. W. B^ n ie Frances Marguerite Dunn ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Exdmgtnn, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

'Francis, Miss Alice E. ; Ch.m., Chalk Hill, Bushey ; ap. 19 0 1; Palwal, 1902-4 ; Delhi, 1904-33. Delhi Cottage, Catsey Lane, Bushey, Herts.

Franklin, Miss Katherine M. ; Ch.m., Queen’s Road, Coventry ; ap. 1903 ; Sianfu, 19 0 5-13 ; Taiyuanfu, 19x3-21 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

French. William Ernest, b . s c . , h a r t l e y , S o u t h a m p t o n ; Ch.m., Haxcourt Street, Dublin ; ap.19 11 ; Barisal, 19 11-1922 ; Bishnupur, 1922-36 ; Calcutta, 1936— ; 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

{French, Mrs. W. E., n ie Clara Ethel Mitchell ; m. 19x3 ; Ch.m., Victoria Park, London.*Gammon, Mrs. (Widow of R . E . Gammon, B.M.S., Trinidad, 1875-1903), e/o M rs. Stallmeyer, Port

of Spain, Trinidad, B .W J.'Gance, Miss Annie ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889-1931. The Oak, Knowl

H ill, Stoke Bishop, Bristol.Garfiek, Miss Amy, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Haven Green, Ealing, London ; ap. 1929 ; Barisal, 1930-31 ;

Chandraghona, 1931— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong HiU Tracts, East Bengal, India.Qarnier, Albert John, h a r le t ; Ch.m., St. George’s Place, Canterbury ; ap. 1906 ; Taiyuanfu,

1906-15 ; Tsingchowfu, 19x3-26 ; Shanghai, 1926— ; Christian Literature Society, 128, Museum Road, Shanghai, North China.

{Gamier, Mrs. A. J., nie Jessie E . Walter ; m. 19 10 ; C hjn ., Shooter’s Hill, Blackheath, London ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, Taiyuanfu, 1908-10.

'Ghosh, Mrs. (Widow of A. C. Ghosh, B.M.S., 19x2-32), nee Ethel Buchanan ; m. 1923-36 ; formerly of American Women's Union Missionary Society ; W.M.A., Howrah, 1919 ; J essore, 1920-23 ; Khnlna, 1923. c/o D r. N . C. Ghosh, Chandpur, Dist. Tipperah, East Bengal, India.

'Ghosh, Mrs. (Widow of B. C. Ghosh, B.M.S., India, 1892-1927), n ie Shnsharon Mai tro ; m. 1880- 1930; C hjn., Colinga, Calcutta. 88, Linton Street, Entally, Calcutta, India.

'Ghosh, Mrs. (Widow of R . C. Ghosh, B.M.S., Narayanganj, 1919-34). Narayanganj. East Bengal, India.

Gihhon, David Vavasor, b .a . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m „ Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; ap. 19 2 3 ; Delhi,1924-38 ; Agra, 1928-29 ; Delhi, 1929— ; Ludlow Castle Road, D elhi, India.

Gibbon, Mrs. D. V., nie Kathleen Muriel Milne ; m. 19 2 7 ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester. (Address as above.)

'Gibton, Granville Napier, b.c., re g e n t’s park ; Ch.m ., King Street, Wigan ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur,1907-0 ; Gaya, 1909-11 ; Kharar, 19 11- 14 ; Bankipur, 19x3-1922 ; Dinapur, 1922-28 ; Patna, 1928-32. Langs haw, E el Creek, Gympie, Queensland, Australia.

. * Gibson, Mrs. G. N., n ie Alice East ; m. 1909 ; C hjn ., Scaiisbrick Street, Wigan. (Addxess asabove.)

*Ginn, Mrs. (Widow of J . W. Ginn, B.M.S., India, 1903-31), nie Emily Mary Collier ; Ch.tn., King's Road, Reading ; ap, 1907 ; Colombo, 1907-9 ; m. 1909-35. ÌVoodgrange, Queen's Road, Frinton-on-Sea.

Qlashjr, Miss Beulah ; Ch.m ., Alperton; ap. 19 2 3 ; Sinchow, 1924— ; English Baptist M ission, Stnchow, Shansi, North China.

Glenesk, Alfred William, s t u r g e o n 's ; Ch.m ., Union Grove, Aberdeen ; ap. 1921 ; Bolobo, 1922— ; “ •M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo B d*e, West Central Á frica.

Sienesk. Mr*. A. W., n it Edith Elizabeth Georgina Gardiner; m. 19 30 ; Ch.m., Union Grove, Aberdeen. (Address as above.)

*fil*(tBie, Robert; BRISTOL, Ch.m ., Grove, Wandsworth ; ap. 1889 for Congo Mission. Résignée 1899. Returned to Congo, 19 12 - 13 ; Secretary, B.T.1-A ., 19 1 1— ; */, Eglantine Road, Wands WOTtkrS.W.lS.

«Blennie, Mrs. R., n ie Minnie Mansfield ; m. 1893 ; Ck.m ., Bast Hill, Wandsworth. (Address asabovfti)

*Boldtacli, William ; C h . t Glen Osmond, S. Australia : South Australian B.M.S., 1897-1913 ; ap, B M J5. 19 1a ; Jessore, 19 1a—1923. Coromandel Valley, South Australia.

«Beldsack, Mrs. W , née Charlotte Farquhar Somerville ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m ., Glen Osmond, S.A. (Address as above.)

Good, Miss Iran« Mildred, s . r . n . ; C hjn., Fishponds, Bristol ; ap. 1937 ; Lungleh, 1938— ; Lungleh, South Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, Bengal, Indi§.

Borden, Miss Mary Logie. s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Broadway, Isle of Man ; ap. 1935 ; Berhampur, 1925- 3 9 ; Balangir, 1929-31 ; Berhampur, 19 3 1-3 3 ; Udayagiri, 1933-34 ; Berhampur, 1934— ; Btrhampur, Ganjam, India.

Boss, Miss Qrace Ella ; Ch.m., Beechen Grove, Watford ; ap, 1929 ; Peking Language School, 1929-30 ; Taiyuanfu, 1930-34 ; Sinchow, 1934— ; English Baptist M ission, Sinchote, Shansi, North China,

Brad am, Herbert, biblx school, geneva, and u vinostoh s ; Ck.m., Orford Road, Walthamstow; ap. 19 31 ; YaVemba, 1933— ; B Jif-S ., Yaltmba, Haut Congo B tlgt, Wtst Central A frica.

Brakam, Mrs. Hn née Léa Delafontaine; tn. 1 9 3 3 ; C hjn ., Orford Road, Walthamstow; ap. 19 32 ; Yaltmba, 1932-33. (Address as above.)

«Brafcam, Mrs. (Widow of R. H .C . Graham, B.M.S., Congo, 1886-1923), nee Jane Rodgerson Witham : m. 1888-1933 ; CA.m., Holland Road, Hove. 10 , Glendor Road Hove, Sussex.

*8reening, Alfred Ernest, A.T.S., Manchester ; Ch.m ., Hunslet Tabernacle, Leeds ; ap. 1897 ; Tsingchowfu, 1897-08 ; Tsowping. 1898-1905 ; Peichen, 1905-21 ; Chowtsun, 1932—39 ; Tsingchowfu,1929-35. cjo 19, Fum ival Stru t, London, E .C 4 .

* Preening. Mrs. A. E , nit Mary Hunter Maciarlane; m. 1900; Ch.m., Oxford Road, Man Chester. (Address as above.)

Qngary, Wsa Helen, m.* ., ch.b. («du».), d.t.m. & h. (lowd.) ; Ch.m., Marshall Street, Edinburgh ; •p . 19 3 3 ; Berhampur, 1933— ; Btrham pur, Ganjam , In d ia .

Brenfell, William David, «Awl»»! : C h jn ., Honslet Tabernacle, Leeds ; Op. 1933 ; San Salvador, ift33- 3SJ Kibokolo, 1935— ; M issao Baptista, Quibocolo, Maquela do Zombo, Congo Portugues, West

QrtMtks, Harold, C ard iff ; Ch.m., Bethel, Llanelly ; ap. 1924 ; RangamaÜ, 1924-1931 ; Chandraghona, 1931-32 ; Dacca, 1933-33 ; Barisal, 1933— ; B arisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.

firtaaa, Alfred Ernest, adslaidk ; C hjn ., Soseex Street Meth.. Brisbane ; ap. 1906 ; Russel konda, 1906-12 ; Phulbani, 19x2-19 ; Udayagiri, 19x9-31 ; Phulbani, 1931-35 ; Udayagiri, 1925— ; G. Udayagiri, Ganjam, India.

Brime, Mrs. A. E * né* Mary Ethel Dawson, of Australian Baptist Mission ; m. 1909. (Address a; aibove.)

■Brandy, Mr*. (Widow of R . J . Grundy. B.MÜ., India, 19 0 1-37 ; Mission to Lepers, India, 1927- 39), née Lucy Ellen Elston ; m. 1890-1929 ; CA.W., Blackpool. 1 1 , Parrock Avenue, Gravesend.

ttaest, Arthar EMCt, spprgeox's ; C h jn ., Newbury ; ap. 19 16 ; Bolobo, 19x9-30; Kibokolo1920— ; M issao Baptista, Quibocolo, Maquela do Zombo, Congo Portugues, Wtst Control A frica.

Bitest, Mrs. A. Eq nU Daphne Alice Den try ; m. 1938 ; C h jn ., Leamington Spa. (Address as above.)

Bonn, William fiearge David, Manchester ; Ch.m., Momingside, Edinburgh ; ap. 1936; designated for China.

fiittferie, Maiceta^ b j c . , a.r-b.m., spubgkon's ; Ch.m.. Rochester ; Rochester, 1929-31 ; ap. B.M.S., 1931 ; Kinshasa, 1933-36 ; Upoto, 1936— ; B .M S ,, Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Buge, West Centra! A frica.

Qiitlnria, Mrs. M., n it Margaret Helen N ear; m. 1931 ; Ch,m., Rochester. (Address as above.)fivytaa, Ernest Darrell Firth ; Ch.m., Kingston-on-Thames ; Congo Balalo Mission, 1907-19 ;

ap. B.MJS., 1 9 3 1 ; Kibentele, 1921-25 : Matadi, 1935-39 ; Kibentele, 19 2 9 -3 1: Kinshasa, 1931— ; ¿ M S ., Liopoldoul*-Est, Congo Btlgt, Wtst Central Atnca.

fiiytis, Miss Mary P., s.b.m. ; C hjn ., S t Mary's, Norwich ; ap. 19x4 ; BhiwaoJ, 19x4-39 ; Dholpur, i^«9-3|^Bhiw ani, 1933—’ ; Secretary, North India Nurses' Examining Board, 1933—; Bh w an i, Puniai,

Haidar-All, Alfrad ; Ch.m., Delhi ; ap .1933 ; Baraut, 1933—; Baraut, Dist. M terut, U .P ., India.Haider-AS, Mr*. A^ n it Premkaur Dhan Singh ; m. 1920 ; C hjn ., Delhi. (Address as above.)

*«Ma» Frederick William, b r i s t o l ; ap. j 893; Agra, 1893-46; Palwal, 1896-X915; Delhi, 1915- 36 ; Bures St. Mary, Suffolk 1926-1930, Penpolt, Brook Lane, Felixslow t.

‘ Hale, Mrs. F. W „ nd* Mary Em ily Wakefield ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., Pill, Someisetshire. (Address as above.)

Halts, Miss HUda Katfearbt«( S.itx. ; Ch.m., Widcombe, B ath ; ap. 19 18 ; Berhampur, 193°—; Btrham pur, Ganjam, India.


1 9 3 6 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 8 3

Hm pttn, mim Alice March • ap. Z896; Agra, 1896-1907 ; Tikari, 1907—8 ; Dholpur, 1908— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

Hancock, Max william, r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ck.m., Boreham Wood ; ap. 1924 ; San Salvador, 1925— ; 8 .M .S., Songololo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Hancock, Mr*. M. W^ née Mary Elizabeth Still ; m. 1928 ; C hjn ., Boreham Wood. (Address as above.)

*Haiiow, ilo u fh Oharles, b r is to l ; C hjn., Sansomc Walk, Worcester ; ap. 1905 ; Taiyuanfu, 1905-7 ; Showy ang, 1907-18 ; Taiyuanfu, 1919-34. 8, Laburnum Grove, Beeston, Notts.

* Harlow, Mrs. J . 0* n i* Edith Mabel Rutter ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester. (Addresa as above.)

•Harmeo, Frank, h a r u y ; C hjn ., Cedi Square, Margate; ap. 1887; Tsingchowfu, 1887-91 ; Tsowping, 1891-1904 ; Tsingchowfu, 1904-6 ; Tsinanfu, 1906-16 ; Taiyuanfu, 19 16 -19 ;Tsinanfu, 1919-20 ; Taiyuanfu, 1920-26. Secretary, London Committee of Christian Literature Society for China, 1926— ; Cathay, Kidderm inster Road, Croydon.

■Harmon, Mn. F., ni* Matilda Sarah Chapman ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Maze Fond, London. (Addres» os above J

Harris, Jamas Symaads; Chan., Avenue, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. 1908; Tsingchowfu, 19 0 8 -11; Cbowteun, 19x1— ; English Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

{Harris, Mrs. 4. S * n it Mabel Cecilia Moore ; m. 1 9 1 1 ; Ck.m ., Leigh-on-Sea.

* H a m j, Charles Henry, n o r t b f i k l d , 0 .S .A . * ap. 1893 ; Cuttack, 1895-1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta, 1901-25. Carlsbad, C alifornia, U S .A .

•Hamjr, Mrs. 0. Hq M.B.B., ni* Anita Maria Symons ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (Address as above.) *

¿Hosier, Frank, rawdon ; C hjn., Myrtle Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1003 ; Agra, 1903-7 ; Delhi,1907-9 ; Kharar, 1909-12 ; Palwal, 19 13 -14 ; Kharar, 19x4-24 ; Bhiwam, 1924— ; Bhim ani, Punjab, North India.

{Hasler, Mrs. F., née Mildred Lambert ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., South Lee Tabernacle, London. (Address as above.)

■Haslsr, John Ireland, b jl., b r is to l ; ap. 1802 ; m. (i) 1895-1920 ; Delhi, 1893-1905 ; Dinapur, 1905-7 ; Bankipur, 1907-13 ; Serampur, 10 13 -14 ; Bankipur, 19 15-18 ; Agra, 19 18 -21 ; Simla, 1921-27 ; Agra, 1927-29 ; Kasauli, 1929-30 ; Union Church, Mussoorie, 1930-34. 50, Spur Road, Orpington.

* Hasier, Mrs. J . 1* n i* Marion Gibson Robertson Henry, s j l k . ; m. 1922 ; Ck.m ., Springbum, Glasgow ; ap. 1908 ; India, 1908-22. (Address as above.)

Hawkins, Mits Winifred Mary, s . r . n . ; Ck.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone, London ; ap. 1928 ; Berhampur, 1929-30 ; Palwal, 1930-33 ; Dholpur, 1933— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

Hayward, Mils Eva Mary, b.a. ; Ch.m., Wycliffe, Reading ; ap. 1936 ; Language School, Peking1936— ; Union Language School, Peking, North China.

Hayward, Victor Evelyn William, b - a . , r e g e n t ' s p a r k and m a n s f i e l d , o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey; ap. 1934 ; Taiyuanfu, 1934— ; English Baptist M ission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

Head, Miss Lattie Evelyn, S .R .N ; Ch.m., Ashford, Kent ; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1931-25 ; Thys- ville, 1925-26 ; Kibentele, 1926-28 ; San Salvador, 1928-30 ; Kibentele. 1930— ; B .M S ^ Kibentele via Moerbeke, Bas Congo Beige, West Central A frica

Hickson, Miss Grace Marla; Ch.m., Cbatsworth Road, Norwood ; ap. 19 12 ; Congo, 19 13 -19 ; f‘ »p. 1924 ; Shantung Christian University, 1924— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Siantung N. China.

Hillard, Albert William, spdroeon's ; Ch.m., New Malden ; ap. 19 17 ; Wathen, 19 19-23 ; Kinshasa, 19 23-23 ; Kibentele, 1925-28; Wathen, 1928-29; ThysviUe, 1929-30 ; Kibentele, 1930-33; Quibocolo, 1933-35 ; Bembe, 1935— ; B M S ., Songololo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.ur Hillard, Mrs. A. W., née Hannah Hughes ; m. 1923 ; Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry ; ap. 1918; Wathen, 1918-1923. (Address as above.)

Hodgklnson, Miss Oarollne ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. in India, 19x6 ; Calcutta, 19 17 - 2 3 ; Dacca, 1923-32 ; Calcutta, 1933— ; 44, Lower Circular Roiad, Calcutta.

Holmes, Raymond Erie, m.b., (lond), (kng.), i_r.c.p. (Loua.), d.t.h. (brox.) ; C hjn .,Fera» Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1930 ; Yakusu, 133 1— ; B .M S ., Yakusu, Haut Conge B*lge, Wist Central Africa.

{Holmes, Mrs. R. E., ni* Nora Phyllis Wilson ; m. 1933 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey.rr,, ‘ Hoooer, Qeorge, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Elm Grove,Souths®»; ap. 1900 ; Kibokolo, 1900-30. Overden*, Ubley, near Bristol.

‘ Hooper, Mrs. Q., n i* Amy Gertrude Fainter; » . 1904; Ch.m., Elm Grove,Southsea. (Address as above.)s . Miu Elsie Kate. b.sc.; C hm ., College Street, Northampton; ap. 1930; Patna, 1930— ; Patna, Bihar, North India.

•Howell, Mn. (Widow of John Howell, B.M .S., C on », 1896-1921), n it Emmeline Armstrong; m. 1896-19*8 ; Ch.m., Christchurch, Sixways, Aston. 1 12 , Baum ville Lane, Bournviile, Birmingham.

•Howells, Georg«i x .x . (cantab.), b .litt . (oxon), ph. d. (tub.), d.d. (st. Andrews, sxrakpore, and walks), regen t 's park ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack, 1893-1907 ; Serampur College, 1907-30. Strampore, Castleton, Cardiff.

"HOWSUt, M n. (L, n it Beebee Mary Sophia Phillips ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.A. (Address as wove.)

Howie, Thernton 8eMsn ; spdrqkom’s ; Ck.m ., Carlton, Southampton ; Carlton, Southampton,1920-01 ; op. B JL S . 1921 ; Monghyr, 1921-23 ; Dinapur, 1933 ; Pastor, Carey Baptist,Church. Calcutta, 1923-31 : Monghyr, 1931-34 ; Mussoorie, 1934-35; Carey Baptist Church, Calcutta, 1935— ; 3 1, Bow Bazaar Stru t, Calcutta, In d ia

Howie, Mrs. T. S., nie Clara Matilda Baron ; m. 1927 ; Ck.m., Slade Lane, Longsight ; ap. 1922 ; Calcutta, 1922-27. (Address as above.)

Habbard, Archibald Edward, regent's pakk; Ck.m^ Carlton, Southampton ; Carlton, Southampton, 1907-10 ; ap. B.M.S., 1910; Simla, 19 10 - 1 1 ; Kasauli , 19 1 1 - 13 ; Bombay Baptist Church, 19 13-16 ; Agra, 19x6-24 ; Delhi, 1925— ; Jantar Mantar Road, New D tlhi, North India.

Habbard, Mrs. A. E., n it Grace Robertson ; m. 1909 ; (Address as above.)"HlgbCS, M arge, HAVERFORDWEST and ab b rtstw ith oniv. ; Ck.m., Circular Road, Calcutta,

ap. 1890 ; Madaripur, 1890-93 ; Pirojpur, 1893-95 ; New Zealand Baptist Mission, East Bengal,1895-99 ; Re-appointed, 1900 ; Madaripur, 1900-1901 ; Chittagong, 1901-03 ; Rangamati, 1903-10 ; Pastor, Circular Road Baptist Church, Calcutta, 19 10 -13 ; Rangamati, 19 13-23. Adyar, Salop Road, Welshpool.

*Haglies, Mrs. G., nie Edith Williams; Ck.m ., Cefnmawr; m. 1895. (Address as above.)Hardie, Miss Olive Lilian Marguerite ; Ck.m., London Road, Portsmouth ; ap. 1935 ; Yalemba,

1936— ; B .M S ., YaUmfya, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Ingle, Laaranca Mantdeld, b.a., jc.b., b .c., (cawtab) ; r.R.c.s. (bno.), l .r .c .p . (lond.) ;

Chan., S t Andrew*s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 19x9 ; Shantung Christian University, X919— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, S i antung, North China.

{Ingle, Mrs. L. M., n ie Agnes S. Ferguson ; m . 1921 ; Ck.m ., Largs.Isaac, garaael, b jl . (allahabad) ; ap. 19x8 ; Agra, 19x8— ; Baptist M ission, Agra, Ü .P ., India.Isaac, Mrs. S. (Address as above.)•Jam es, Mb«. (Widow of Arthur Jam es, b.a., Principal, Calabar College, Jam aica, 1893-1910), nit

Eliza K ay ; m. 1881-1924. 8, Trevelyan Road, West Bridford, Nottingham.{Jamas, Mia* Dorothy Hilda ; Chm^, Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood, London ; ap. 19 1 1 ; Yakusn,

19 1 1 - 15 ; Wathen, 19x5-27 ; ThysviUe, 1927-32 ; Kibentele, 1932— ; B .M S ., Kibentele, via Moerbeke, Bas Congo Büge, West Central Africa.

* Jam es, William Bowen, H averfordw est ; m. 1882-1931 ; ap. 1878 ; Barisal, 1878-81 ; Dinajpur, 188 1-9 1 ; Jalpaiguri, 1891-1906 ; Rangpur, 1906-9 ; Howrah, X909-11. M urray's Bay, Taka puna, AufM and, New Zealand.

{Jaqass, Ms* Vlctaria Gertrade, S.R.N. ; Ck.m., Woodgiange, Forest Gate ; ap. 19x5 ; Taiyuaniu, 19 15— ; English Baptist M ission, Taiyuanfu, Skansi, North China.

{Jarry, Misa Edna Mary, S.R.N.; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting; ap. 19 30 ; Balangir, 1931— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

•Jarry, Frederick WilBam, spproeon ’s ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; ap. 1895 ; Berharapui1895-19x3; Balangir, 19 13 -3 4 ; North Che am, 1935— ; 5 1, Wickham Avenue, Cheam, Surrey.

• Jarry, Mrs. F. W., n it Agnes Bums Moodie ; m. 1897; Ck.m ., Salem, Dover.Jasper, Vincent John, b.a., C ardiff ; Ck.m., Salem, B laina; ap. 1936 ; designated to China.■Jenkins, Mrs. (Widow of A . L . Jenkins, B.M.S., Brittany, 1873-1924), nie Marie Emilie Van

Reckhoot; m. 18 9 1-19 24 ; C hjn., French National Reform Church, Lyons, France. Prim el, Ftnùtae, France.

tJennlnp. Robert Lanyon, spurgeon'a ; Ck.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1900 ; Matadi, r 900-4; Wathen, 19 0 4 -14 ; Thysvflle, 19 13— ; B J i S n T kysrille, Congo Beige, Wert Central Afrtca.

{Jennings, Mrs. B . L , née Hilda Hindorfl ; «m. 1904 ; Chan* Metropolitan Tabernacle, London. (Address as above.)

Jessop, M is Phyllis Hilda, s.r.n. ; Ck.m ., Fuller, Kettering ; ap. 1935 ; Bembe, 193&— ; B M S., Songololo, vid M atadi, Congo B elgi, W .C. A frica.

daim, jn r ia p , b ^ . -,a p - 1921 ; Patna, 1921-29 ; Gaya, 1929-30 ; Bhiwani, 1991-32 ; Patna, 193*— , Patna, Bihar, North In dia .

John, Mrs. P. ; m. 1923. (Address as above.)Johns««, Mb* Irft Dereen ; CA JR., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1933 ; Balangir, 1934— ; Batangtr

via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.Johnson, Joseph, regen t 's p a rk ; Ck.m ., Sixways Baptist Church, Erdington, Birmingham;

ap. 19 16 Udavagin, 19 16 -2 1 ; Phulbani, 19 2 1-2 3 ; Sambalpur, 1923-26; Angul, 1926-32 ; i>un'1933— ; P u ri, Orissa, India.

Jehaaon, Mrs. J ., nie Olive Upton ; m. 19 19 ; Ch.m., Sixways Baptist Church, Erdington, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

8 4 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL BEPORT. [1 9 8 6 .

»Jones, Mr< (Widow of A . G. Jones, B.M.S., China, 1876-1905); m. 1881-1905. Leewha, Burley, Hants.

Joh n , Min Jm e Qwladus Hopkins, B.A.., C hjn ., W raysbuiy; »p. 19 05 ; Calcutta, 1905— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta.

Jones, Lewis Bevan, b j i . ( w a l k s ) , b . d . ( l o n d . ) , C a r d i f f a 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, 1909-29; Lahore, 1929— ; 5, Egerton Road, Lahore, India.

Jones, Mrs. L. B., nie Violet Rhoda Stanford, s.r.n. ; m. 19 15 ; Ck.m., Redhill, Surrey; ap. 1906; B e rh a m p u r , 1906-15. (Address as above.)

•Janes, Percy Horatio, B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristol; ap. 1905; m. (i) 1907-8 ; C h a n d ra g h o n a , 1905-29 ; Rangamati, 1929-32 ; Bampton, 1933— ; The M anse, Bampton, Devon.

•Jones, Mrs. P. HM nie Heliinger Edith Couldrey; m. 19 15 ; Ch.m., New Road, Oxford. (Address as above.)

•Kelsey, Miss Kate, Ch.m., West Croydon Tabernacle; ap. 19 13; Peichen, 19 14 -28 ; Chowtsun,1928-32; Tsinanfu, 1932-33 ; Chowtsun, 1933-34. 86, Manor Road, Brackley, Northanis.

Keogh, Bernard John ; s p u r g k o n ’s ; Ch.m., West Ham Central Mission, London; ap. 19 35 ; Kibentele, 1936— ; B .M S . KibenUle, via Moerbeke, M aladi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

•Kerry, Mrs. (Widow of John G. Kerry, India, 1881-1899), nee Annie Elizabeth St. Leger;28, Hurstwood Estate, Felpham Sussex.

Killip, Min Margaret Alice, b .a . ; Chjn., Alperton; ap. 19 36 ; Language School 1936— ; Union Language School, Peking, North China.

King, Gordon, f .r .o s . (eng.), l.r.c.p . (lond.), f.c.o.g., london hospital ; C hjn., Longley Road Tooting, London; ap. 1925 ; Union Medical College, Peking, 19 2 7 -19 3 1; Shantung Christian Uni* versity, 1931— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

{King, Mrs. 8., M .B ., c h . b . ( s t . A n d r e w 's ) , d . t j c . & a. ( l o n d . ) , n ie Mary Ellison ; m. 19 2 7 ; Chjn. West Baptist Chnrch, Perth; ap. 19 25 ; Taiyuanfu, 1925-27.

King, Miss Mary Edith, s.r.n . ; Ch.m., Chorley Wood; ap. 1935 ; Sianfu, 1935— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

•Kirkland, Mits Agnes Orr; Ch.m., Dunoon; ap. 1893; Tsingchowfu, 1893-1927.. Kitson, Miss Doris Alice, s . r . n . ; Ch.m.. Filfebrook, Leytonstone ; ap. 19 3 1 ; Bhiwani, 1931— ;

Bhiwani, Punjab, North India.Knight, Percy; C hjn ., St. Mary’s Gate, D erby; ap. 1903; Mission Press, Calcutta, 1904-6; trans

ferred to Congo; Bolobo, 1906-8: re-appointed to India, Calcutta, 19 0 8-12 ; Dacca, 19 13 - 14 ; Jalpaiguri, 19 14-18 ; Calcutta, 19 18 -2 2 ; Howrah, 1922-25 ; Superintendent, Mission Press, Calcutta, 1925— ; 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Knight, Mrs. P., n it Alice Maria Thomas; m. 19 0 5 ; Ckjm., B u g ’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.)

Knights, Trevor, M.B., ch.b. (new zkaland) ; Ch.m., North-East Valley Baptist Church, Dunedin, W.2 ; ap. 1936 ; for Belgian Congo.

•Lambotte, Mrs. (Widow of Henri Lambotte, B.M.S., Congo, 1909-1918),»¿«Edith Nellie Whitmore; ap. 1910 ; Yakusu, 19x0-14 ; m. 19 x4 -18 ; C hjn ., Tonbridge.

¡Lamboarne, Arthar Allrad, B r i s t o l ; C kjn^ Brighton Road, Croydon; ap. 19 12 ; San Salvador,19 13-32; Bembe, X932— ; B M S ^ Songololo, via M atadi, Congo B tlgt, Wtst Central Africa.

t Lam bourne, Mrs. A. A^ nie Winifred Elizabeth Sleight; m ., 19 36 ; Ck.m., East Park, H u ll; Kibokolo, 1932-1936. (Address as above.)

tLamboarne, Mlae Annie Jessie; Ch.m ., Brighton Road, Croydon; ap. 19 x 7 ; San Salvador, 19x9-32 ; Bembe, 1932— ; B .M S ., Songololo, via M atadi, Congo B tlgt, Wtst Ctntral A frica.

•Landels, Mrs. (Widow of W. Kemme Landels, B.M .S., 1875-1922), n it Emma Bowser; m. 1879- 1926; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow.

Langley, Miss Margaret Hannah, h a . ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury, London; ap. 19 34 ; Delhi, 1934— 3, Ludlow Castle Road, D elhi, India.

•Lapham,Mrs.(Widowof H. A. Lapham,B.M.S.,Ceylon, 1880-1902),«¿¿M aryCarter; m. 1881-1922. 36, Courtiand Road, K ing's Heath, Birmingham.

LaughUn, Mies Freda K ate ; CA.m., Burlington, Ipswich; ap. 1926 ; Udayagiri, 1926— ; G . Udayagiri, Ganjam, India.

{Lawson, Min (trace Robertson, m.a„ (glasgow) ; C hjn ., Dennistoun Glasgow; ap. 19 3 3 ; Wathen, I933*—; B M S ., Wathen, ThysviUe, Congo Belgt, Wtst Ctntral A frica.

Laurel, Edwin Richard, rkqknt’b park ; C hjn ., Rye Lane, Peckham, London; ap. 19 13 ; Berhampur, 19 13 -27 ; Russellkonda, 1927-32; Cuttack, 193a— ; Cuttach, Orissa, India.

Lasarat, M n. E. f t , n it Annie Philadelphia Weils ; B.Z.M., 1907-16 ; m. 19x6 ; Ch.m .,WycUfie, Reading. (Address as above.)

Lein, Min Ellen Muriel, S.R.N.; Ch.m., Urmston Baptist Church, Manchester; ap. 19 36 ; for Belgian Congo.

Lewll, M in EM * R0M | CA.m., Osmaston Road, D erby; ap. 19 31; Agra, 19 3 1-3 2 ; Bhiwani1933-33 i Delhi, 1935— ; 3, Ludlow Castle Road, D tlhi, North India.


8 6 ONE HUNDREB AND FOETY-FOURTH ANNUAL BEPOBT. [1 9 3 6 .

Lewis. Mrs. John, n it Laura Nellie Turner; Ck.m. Ferme Park, Hornsey; m. 1 9 1 1 - 1 6 ; ap.1920 ; Sinchow, 1920-26 ; Taiyuanfu, 1928— ; English Baptist M ission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

Lewis, Miss Kathleen M ary; Ch.m., Osmaston Road, D erby; ap. 1934 ; Gaya, 1934— ; Gaya, E J J L , North India.

Listen Miss Dorothy,- s.r.n . ; Ch.m., Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh ; ap. X934 ; Chandraghona1934— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong H ill Tracts, East Bengal, India.

L H H i ■ Miss M M |M | Fateonsr, b j l h . ; Ck.m., John Street, Glasgow; ap. 1909 ; Tsing- chowfu, 1900-13 ; Shantung Christian University, 19x4-39 ; Chowtsun, 1939— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

*Long, Mrs. (Widow of A. H. Long, India, 1893-1909), m. 1892-1909. 43, Ouseley Road,London, S.W 12 .

‘ Lorrain, James Herbert ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Norwood, London; ap. 1890; Lungkh, 1902-32. i i , Gunnersbury Crescent, London, iP.3.

* Lorrain, Mrs. 4. H., née Eleanor Mabel Atkinson ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Norwood, London. (Address as above.)

Loosley, Miss Bessie ; Ck.m., High Wycombe ; ap. 1933 ; Delhi, 1933-35 ; Palwal, 1935— ; Baptist M ission, Palw al, Punjab, India.

Lower, Thomas Edmond, spurgeok’s ; Ch.m., Beaconsfield, Bucks; ap. 2903; m . (i) 1904-8: Taiyuanfu. 1902-4 ; Sinchow. 1904-10 ; Taiyuanfu, 19 10 - 1 1 ; Taichow, x p n -13 ; Taiyuanfu, 1012-28 ; Beaconsfield, 1928-32 ; Taiyuanfu. 1932-35 ; Sinchow, 1935— ; English Baptist M ission, Sinchou, Shansi, North China.

Lower, Mrs. T. E., née Ethel Gertrude Cooper ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Beaconsfield Bucks. (Address as above.)

{Lawman, Miss Grace Evelyn ; Ch.m., London Road, Portsmouth ; ap. 1933 ; Bolobo, 1933—; B M JSa Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

La ni, Richard, b.a., e a i u t ; Ch.m., Baptist Tabernacle, Darlington ; R.B.M.U., Bihar, 1913-32; ap. B.M.S., 1922 ; Patna, 1933-29 ; Dinapur, 1939— ; jDinapur, Bihar, In dia .

Land, Mrs. R., nie Miriam Jane Jones ; m. 19x4 ; Ck.m., Baptist Tabernacle, Darlington. (Address as above.)

Me Andrew, Alexander Millor ; rawdon ; Ch.m., Gfloomston Park, Aberdeen ; ap. 1933 ; Agra,1925-38 ; Delhi, 1928— ; x, Ludlow Cattle Road, D elhi, North India.

McAndrew, Mrs. A. M., u .k., née Dorothy May Honeybourne ; m. 1938 ; Ch.m. C. of E . ; C.M.S.,1931-1936 . (Address as above.)

MacBeath, Andre« Gilbert Waachope, x . a . , b . d . , x d i n b u k q h o n i v . , h k w c o ix n » , s d i h b u r g h (ü.rxA.), a k o b a f t , t h . , glxsgow ; Ch.m „ Charlotte, Edinburgh ; ap. 2 0 3 4 ; Bolobo, 1935-31; T&hurobtri, 1931 ; Bolobo, 1931— ; B .M S ., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Btlgt, trtst Central A frica.

MacBeath, Mrs. A. A. W , né* Emmie Fischbacher ; m. 1939 ; C hm ., Charlotte, Edinburgh. (Address as above.)

Macdonald, Miss Malta Lorisa, m.a., londoh univ. ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle ; *p . 1926; Delhi, 1926— ; Darayganj, D elhi, India.

'Mclstoofe, Richard Moppta, pomttfoox. ; Ch.m., Pontypool; ap. 1884 ; Agra, 1885-93 ; Muttra, 1893-1900 ; Bankipur, 1900-2 ; Muttra, 1903-7 ; Agra, 1907-30 ; Kharar, 1920-22 ; Simla, 1933-26. 17 , W w ury V illas, Hooe, Sussex.

*Melntosh, Mrs. R. M., née Kate Prideaox ; m. 1887 ; Ch.m., Wellington (Som.) Congregational. (Address as above.)

* McLeod, Miss Jestit, ap. 1898 ; Gaya, 1898-33. C/o 44, Lamer Circular Road, Calcutta , India.•Madoliy, Frank, mju (lokd.), b r is to l ; C kjn ., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 1897 ; Sianfu, 1897-1909;

Tsingchowfu, 1909-30. 36, Stanmore Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham.•Modslty, Mr*. F., n ie Florence Duckett Nowell ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Paignton. (Addrecs as above.)Madge, Ernest Georgs Taylor, b.a., b.d., b r is to l ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter ; ap. 1935 ; Taichow,

1935— ; English Baptist M itsion, Taichow, Shansi, North China.Major, Miss Frances S., sjlw . ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon ; ap. 1920 ; Sianfu, 19 2 1-26 ; Chowt

sun, 1926-28 ; Sianfu, 1928— ; English Baptist M ission, Sian fu, Shensi, North China.

M m fsr. Miss Jessi« Amelia ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow, 1908021 : Chowtsun, 1921— ; English Baptist M ission, Chowtsim, Shantung, North Cktna.

Man ton, Miss Christina ; Ch.m., Queen's Park, Glasgow ; ap. 19* 3 ; Calcutta, 1933-29 ; Chandra- ghona, 1929-32 ; Rangamatt, 1933— ; Rangamati, Chittagong H ill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Marker, Jamee Henry, ausToi.; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth; « ^.1906 ; Upoto, 1 9 0 ;- : B .M S ., Vpoto, Lisala. Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Marker, Mrs. J . H., né* Bthallnda Jan ie Morrison GUI ; m. 19 10 ; Ch.m ., George Street, Plymouth. (Address as above.)

Maariee, leuan George, b.a., bkistol; Ch.m., Newport, Bern. ; ap. 1936 ; (studying in Belgium)» designated for Congo Beige.


Medww, Wee Dorothy Orate, h .b . , bjj. ( l o k d . ) ; Ch.m., Church Road, Acton; ap. 19 30 ; Palwal, i93I_35 ; Bhiwair, 1935-36 ; Palwal, 1936— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North In dia .

Mill, Alexander George, s p o k g b o n 's and l i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m ., Crawley ; ap. 1 9 x 1 ; Yakusu19 11— ; B .M S ., Yakusu, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Mill, Mr*. A. <L, nit Ethel C. Starte; m. 1 9 18 ; Ck.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge. (Address as above.)

MUledfe, Mix Ellen; Ck.m ., Brighton Road, Croydon; ap. 19 2 1 ; Wathen, 192 1-1923; Thysville, 1923-24 ; San Salvador, 1924-27; Wathen, 1927-34 ; Thysville, 19 34 ; San Salvador, 1934-35; Kibokolo, 1935— ; Missao Baptista, Qmbocolo, Maquela do Zombo, Congo Portugues, West Central Africa,

Millman, William, b o k o * r o a d ; Ck.m., Clarendon Hall, Leicester; ap. 18 9 7 ; m. (i) 19 0 1-2 ; Upotot 1897-99; Yakusu, 1899— ; B .M .S ., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Millman, Mrs. W., n ie Edith Rebecca Stevens ; m. (i) Rev. W. H. Stapleton, 1». (ii) 1908; C hjn., Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead. (Address as above.)

•Milne, William Wis hart, kdimburgh ; Ch.m., Bristo Place, Edinburgh ; ap. 1896; Barisal, 1896- 1902; Madaripur, 1902-8 ; Serampur, 1908-10 ; Khulna, 19 10 -2 3 ; Jessore, 1923-26; Narayanganj, 1926-27. The Poplars, Station Road, Lianishen, Cardiff.

•Milne, Mrs. W. W., nie Jeaoie Low e; m. 18 9 9 ; Ck.m ., Bristo Place, Edinburgh. (Address as aboveJ

•MitcheiL, Mrs. (Widow of W. S. Mitchell, B.M.S- India 1885-1914), nie Emilie Broadway; m. 1886-1933; Ch.m., Howrah, India. Potter Street, Dondetoong, Victoria, Australia.

•Mookerjee, 8at Saren, b . a . , s e r a m p u r ; Ch.m., Serampur; ap. 1897; Dacca, 1897-99 ; Magura,1899-1904; Serampur, 1904-7; Magura, 19 0 7-13 ; Serampur, 19 13-27. 6-8, Ekdalia Read, BaUyganj, Calcutta, In dia .

•Mookerjee, Mrs. 8. K , nie Susila Bala Banerji; m. 1887; Ch.m., Jessore. (Address as above.)

•Moore, Mitt Eleanor Loalsa; ap. in India, 189 3 ; Barisal, 1892-19x4 ; Dacca, 19x4-16. Lauriya Post Office, Champaran, Bihar, India.

* Moore, Miss Florence; Ch.m., Victoria Road, Clapham: ap. 1899; Delhi. 189 9 -19 x 1: Kharar,19 11-23 ; Baraut, 1923-26 ; Delhi, 1926-28; Palwal, 1928-29 ; Agra, 1929-30; Delhi, 1930-32 ; Palwal,1932-33. C/o 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta.

•Morgan, Mies Emmeline Mary; Ck.m., Uni tv Street, Bristol; ap. 1896; Bhiwani, 1897-1900; Delhi,1900-31. 7, Upper Cranbrooh Road, Redland, Bristol.

* Morgan, Evan, d.d. (w alks); BRISTOL; Ck.»»., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1884; Taiyuanfu, 1884-93; Sianiu, 1892 ; Taiyuanfu, 1892-1906 ; Shanghai, 1906-35. 4, Greenway Road, Redland, Bristol 6.

'Morgan, Mrs. E^ nie Marion Lindsay Weedon; m. 1886; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.)Morgan, Robert Lane, b .a , b.d., C ard iff ; Ch.m., Manor Park, London; ap. 1930 ; Agra, X930-32;

Delhi, 1933-33 ; Bhiwani, 1933— ; Bhiw ani, Punjab, India.

Morgan, Mrs. R. L , nie Agnes Alexandra Walton Shearer; m. 1932 ; Ch.m„ Rattray Street, Dundee ; ap. 1929; Bhiwani, 1929-33. (Address as above.)

•Morris, John Dryden, s e r a m p u r ; Ch.m ., Dacca, India; ap. 188 7 ; Barisal, 18 8 7-9 1; Dacca,18 9 1-19 11 ; Jessore, Z9XX-X3; Dacca, 19x3-14. N o. 33, Cantonments, Shahjahanpur, U .P ., In dia .

Merrish, Edgar Henry; x x s t r r ; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol; ap. 19 22 ; m. (i) 1923-26 ; Upoto, »>23-^0j^Mmpose, 1930— ; Ecole i t Pasteurs et tTInstituteurs, Kim pese, via Mataa», Congo Beige, West

Morriek, Mrs. E. H - n ie Helen Mary Palm er; m. 1 9 3 1 ; C h jn ., Conduit Road, Plums tead; ap. X928 ; Agra, India, 1928-31. (Address as above.)

Moale, Miss Annie Emma, b.a. ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway; ■p . 19 x 5 ; Calcutta, 19 x5 -19 ; Ballygnnge Training College, 19x9— ; 1 -3 , Bally gunge, Circular Road, Calcutta.

Monney, Miss Winifred Jessie, s.r.h . ; Chjn., Spalding; ap. 19 39 ; Berhampur, 1930— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.

Moylee, Miss Alice Doris, S.R.H.; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London; ap. 19 35 ; Yakusu. *935— J B JM S ., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Madd, WUlaae, manchkstxk ; Ch.M., Bethel, Waterfoot; ap. 1909; Sianfu, 19 0 9 -2 1; San Yuait,1921-24 ; Fuyinuua, 1934-36; Saayuan, 1936— ; English Baptist M ission, Sanyuan, Shensi, North CktJMU

Mndd, Mrs. W , nie Charlotte Howorth 5 m. 1 9 1 1 ; Ch.m., Zion, Bacup. (Address as above.) ’ Muhammad, Lai 3 ap. 19x9 ; Delhi, 19x9-39. Delhi, India.’ Mahammad, Mrs, L. (Address as above.)*Nag, Bimal Ananda; ap. 1900 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta; Calcutta, 1900—36. C/o 44..

Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India .•Hag, Mrs. B. A. mU Shoma Mukhi N ath ; m. 18 9 3 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (Address

as above.)

8 8 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

Natten, Miss Winifred, S.R.N. ; Ch.m., Howard Street, North Shields ; ap. 1934 : Peking LanguageSchool, 1934-35 ; Sianfu, 1935— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Neal, Albert Reabefl ; spurgxon's ; Ch.m., Tonbridge ; ap. 1925 ; Yalemba, 1926-35; Kinshasa,1935— ; Léopoldville-Est, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Neal, Mrs. A. IL, née Gladys Bliss, s.r.n. ; m. 1929 ; Ch.m., Stan well Road, Penarth; ap 1921 ;Bolobo, 1921-1928. (Address as above.)

Newbery, 8idnie James, bristol ; Ck.m., KUmlngton ; ap. 1924 ; Upoto, 1926-34 ; Lukolela,1934-35 ; Tshmnbiri, 1935— ; B .M .S ., Tskuminri, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Newbery, Mr*. 8. J ., née Mary Cunningham Thomson, s.r.n . ; m. 1928 ; Ch.m., Kilmlngton ; Regions Beyond Missionary Union, Ikau, 1926-28. (Address as above.)

Newton, John Colwill, sporgeon's ; Ch.m., South Street,^Exeter ; ap. 1936 ; designated to China. •Nicfcalls, Edward Carey, b r is to l ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. 1886 ; Tsingchowfu, 1886-

92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Peichen, 1905-8 ; Tsowping, 1908-9 ; Tsingchowfu, 1909-22. 20, Brampton Road, SI. Albans, Herts.

'Nlckalh, Mr*. E. 0, née Mary K irby; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.)*Noble, Mr*. (Widow of Peter Noble, B.M .S., India, 1903-23), née Ethel Annie Forrest ; m. 1905-22;

7, Learmouth Place, Edinburgh.•Nerlsdge, Mrs. (Widow of T . W. Norledge, B.M.S., India, 1889-1919). n ie Ruth Ellen Lane ; B.Z.M.,

Calcutta, 19 0 5-11 ; m. 19 11-2 5 . ELstow, The Grove, West Wickham, Kent.NarthM d, Herbert Dennis, ujl . fetzkhousb, Cambridge, and reg en t's park ; Ch.m., Darling

ton ; ap. 1920 ; Dacca, 1923-25 ; Barisal, 1925-27 ; Dacca, 1927— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.Northfield, Mrs. H. D., née Gladys L . Bray ; m. 1935. (Address as above.)Oliver, Mis* Ethel Maade, s.k.n. ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham; ap. 19 2 2 ; Lungleh, 1922—;

Lungleh, Souih Lushai H ills, via Chittagong, Bengal, India.•Page, Walter Satton, b-a. (lond.), bj>. (st. Andrews), a-t-s., o.b.k., reg en t’s park ; Ch.m.,

Downs, Clapton, London; ap. 1896; Barisal, 1896-99; Serampur, 1899 -1901: Dacca, 1901-9;Serampur, 19 0 9 -13 ; Calcutta, 19 13 - 16 ; Lecturer in Bengali, School of Oriental Studies, London, 1920— ; Warden, Sir Alfred Pearce Gould Memorial Hostel, 1923-34 ; Highams Fade, Chingfora, 1931—; 12 , Crescent Road, Ckingford, London, £.4.

"PBfe, Mr*. W. & , née Mabel Summers; m. 1900; C kjn ., Downs, Clapton, London. (Address as above.)

Failing, William Percy, pb.c., m.p.s., b.d., reg en t's park ; Ch.m., Chester Road, Birmingham; ** . 1914 ; Shantung Christian University, 1914— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Palling, Mrs. W. P., née Muriel L . Coombs ; m. 19 16 ; Ch.m., Chester Road, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

Paleeer, Allan Barnet, b ju , regen t's p a rk ; Ch.mn Petersham, N.S.W. ; ap. 1909 ; Yalemba,1909— ; B M JS ^ Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

PalaMT, Mrs. A. B^ a x , s y o m , née L ily Clara Purnell ; m. 19 13 ; C hjn ., Parramatta Congl. Church, N.S.W. (Address as above.)

Park! risen, Kenneth Ooalson, mjl., cubist’s college, Cambridge and b risto l; Ch.m., George Lam, South Woodford ; ap. 1927 ; Yaknsu, 1928— ; B .M S ., Yahvsu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Parris. Hahert Benjamin ; Ch.m., Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead ; ap. 1933 ; Yakusn, 1922— ; B .JÎ .S ., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Parris, Mrs. H. B., née Gladys Constance Owen, s.r.m. ; m. 1932 ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich; ap. 1923 ; Yakusu, 1933-32. {Address as above.)

"Paterson, Theatas Oicrtuen, m.b., c.m. (eddt); Ch.m„ DubHn Street, Edinburgh ; mt>. 180a,; m. (i) 1898-1912 ; Tsowping, 1892-1914 ; Tsingchowfu, 1914-28. Bellevue, 13 , Inverleith Rote, Edinburgh.

‘ Paterson, Mrs. T. fi., née Annie Smyth Aldridge ; Ck.m ., Rye Lane, Peckham ; 1894-1913 ;m. 19 13 . (Address as above.)

* Petra, dates ; ap. 1923 ; Cuttack, 1933-32. Cuttack, Orissa, India, •Petra, Mrs. <1. (Addnss as above.)*Pay«e, Mies Ethel M ary; Chjn^ Downs Chapel. Clapton ; op, 1900 ; Calcutta, 1900-8 ; Suri.

1908-11 ; Calcutta, 19 11-3 3 . 1 , Forest Approach, Woodford Green, Essex.Payne, Heary, M anchester; Chan,, Ebeaexer, Scarborough; ap. 10 0 5 ; Chowtsun, 1905-7;

Tsowping, 2907-14 ; Tsinaniu, 19 15— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.Payne, Mrs. H„ n ie Elizabeth Jessie Farquhar ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough. (Address

as above.)Pearee, Stanley Frederick, sporgkon’s ; Ck.m., Grove Road, New Southgate, London ; ap. 1906 i

m. 1908-1935 ; Buthgamuwa, 1906-8 ; Ratnapura, 1909-11 : Colombo, 19 1 1 - 13 ; Matale, 1913-32 ; Colombo, 1933-33 ; Matale, 1933-34 ; Colombo, 1934— ; B .4LS. Ceylon Secretary, 1934— ; Baptist M ission House, M aradona, Colombo, Ceylon.

Pearse, Jehn Henry Edward, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Market Road, Chelmsford; ap. 1934; Balangir, 1934— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

Pearsen, Miss Ada Mary ; Ch.m., River Street, Truro ; ap. 19 19 ; Tsingchowfu, 1920-21 ; Talpanfu,1921-23 ; Sinchow, 1923-30 ; Taiyuanfu, 1930— ; English Baptist M ission, Taiyutnfu, Shansi, North China.

Pearson, Miss Minnie Blanch ; Ch.m., Shirley, Southampton ; ap. 1910 ; Bhiwanl, 19 10 -n ; Kharar, 1913-23 ; Agra, 1923-35 ; Bhiwani, 1925— ; Bhimani, Punjab, North India.


Pentelow, Mlu Emily, b . s c . ; Ch.m., Caxton ; ap, 1922 ; Talyuanfu, 1922— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

Patrie, Min Nellie Forbes, S.R .N . ; Ch.m., Crown Terrace, Aberdeen ; ap. 1922 ; Bolobo, 1922— ; B.M S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Phileox, Mist Dorothea Mary ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckbam, London ; ap. 1925 ; Patna, 1925-27 ; Gaya, 1927— ; Gaya, Bihar, India.

Phileox, Harold, A .C .A .; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckbam, London; ap. 1931 ; Calcutta, 1931— ; Baptist Mission House, 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta.

Phillips, Edward Uoyd, m .a ., j e s u s c o l l e g e ^ CAMBRIDGE ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury ; ap., 1924 ; Sianfu, 1925-28 ; Tsinanfu, 1928— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Phillips, Mrs. E. L., b .s c . , nie Enid Beatrice Gibbon ; m. 1927 ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester (Address as above.)

'Phillips, Henry Ross, s p u k g k o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London ; ap. 1886 ; m. (i) 1888-98 ; San Salvador, 1886-1901 ; Matadi, 1901-2 ; San Salvador, 1902-3 ; Matadi, 1903-19 ; Kinshasa, 1919-28 ; Congo Secretary, 1909-25 ; San Salvador, 1928-30. cjo 19, Fumival Street, London,E.C. 4.

•Phillips, Mrs. H. R.t nie Agusta Anna Nyvall ; m. (i) Rev. Mr. Baoer, (ii) 1908 ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London.

Piper, Douglas Norman Clarkson, m .a ., C h r i s t ’ s c o l l e g e , C a m b r id g e , a n d s p o r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m. Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. 1924 ; Patna, 1925-29 ; Palwal, 1929— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North India.

Piper, Mrs. D. N. C., née Catherine Jane Bain, s.k .k. ; m. 1931 ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. 1929 ; Palwal, 1929-30 ; Bhiwani, 1930-31. (Address as above.)

Pitman, Miss Florence Ena Madeleine ; Ch.m., Newport, Isle of Wight ; ap. 1026 ; Jessore,1926-30 ; Dinajpur, 1930-31 ; Entally, 1931-32 ; Dinajpur, 1932— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India.

Porteous, Miss Hilda, Ch.tn., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 19 12 ; Delhi, 19 12 -3 1 ; Baraut, 1931— ; Baraut, near Delhi, India.

•Potter, Mrs. (Widow of J . G. Potter, B.M.S... India, 188 1-1921), nie Alice Kirby ; 1». 189 1-1933 ; Ch.m,, Clipston ; Danehurst, Champion HiU, London, S-E. 5.

Pradhan, Benjamin, b .a . , b . d . , s e r a m p o r e ; Ch.m., Cuttack ; ap. 1925 ; Cuttack, 1925— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Pradhan, Mrs. B., nie Puspakeshl Mahanty ; m. 1926 ; Ch.m., Cuttack. (Address as above.)Price, Ernest, b . a . , b . d . ( l o n d . ) , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; Graham Street,

Birmingham, 1899-1906 ; Cemetery Road, Sheffield, 1906-1910 ; ap. B.&LS. 19 10 ; President, Calabar College, Kingston, 19 10 — ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, British Wtst India,

Price, Mrs. E., née Edith Letitia Woodward ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield (Address as above.)

Price, Ernest Woodward, m .a ., m .b . , b . c h . ( c a n t a b . ) , d . t .m . ( b r u x . ) ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey; ap. 2</",4 ; Bolobo, 1935-36 ; Pimu, 1936— ; B.M.S., Pimu, cjo M. Centos, Bongela, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Price, Frederick William, h a r l e y ; Chan,, Darenfelen. Llanelly Hill, Clydach ; ap. 19 11 ; Sin- chow, 19 11 - 15 ; Tai Chow, 1015-1922 ; Sinchow, 1922-35 ; Taiyuanfu, 1935— ; English Baptist Mission Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China.

Price, Mrs. F. W., nie May Rose Nicolle ; m. 19 15 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Bassaleg. (Address as above.) îPtlgh, Charles Edjnu’, BRISTOL ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; Summerhill. Newport, Mon. (Co-

Pastor), 1906-09 ; ap. 1909 ; Yakusu, 1909-24 ; Kinshasa, 1925— ; Congo Secretary, 1925— ;B.M .S., LiopoldoiUe-Est, Congo Beige West Central A frica.

iPagh, Mrs. C. E., née Lilias Gwendoline Evans ; m. 19 12 ; Ch.m., Commercial Street, Newport, Mon. (Address as above.)

IRadiey, John Benjamin, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 19 1 1 ; Gonawela,1912-14 ; Ratnapura, 1915-28 ; Colombo, 1928-30 ; Kandy, 1930-31 ; Matale, 19 31— ; Malale, Ceylon.

JRadiey, Mrs. J . B ., nit Florence Sophia Roberts ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham. (Address as above.)

t Raper, Francis John, s tu rg e o n 's ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle ; ap. 1928; Faridpur, 1929- 32; Lungleh, 1932— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, Bengal, India.

♦ Raper, Mrs, F. J „ nie Florence Elizabeth R ice; « . , 1931 ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle.(Address as above.)

•Raw, John Donald, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Waterhouses ; ap. rooa ; Bari sal, 1902-4 ; Serampur, i q o a - j t ;Khulna, 19 11 - 13 ; Barisal, 19 13 -3 1 : Malvern, 19 ^ -3 6 ; Hatch Hud, Pinner, 1936— ; 47, Furham Fields, Hatch End, M iddlesex.

•Raw, Mrs. J . D., née L ily Grace Robinson ; »«. 19 11 ; Ch.m., Boscombe ; ap. 1905 ; Colombo1905-11. (Address as above.)

RlWSOn, Joseph Nadin, b . s c . , b . d . ( l o n d ) ; j b s u s , o x f o r d , a k d r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Sherbrooke Road, Carrington, Nottingham ; ap. 1904 ; Dacca, 1905-10 ; Serampur, 1910— ; The College,Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.

Rawson, Mrs. J . N., née Mabel Wheatley ; rn. 19 14 ; Ch.m., St. Chad's Church, Derby. (Address asabove.)

Reece, Misi Uly Millicont ; Ch.m., West End, Hammersmith ; ap. 1928 ; Ratnapura, 1938-30; Matale, 1930-32 ; Ratnapura, 1932-35 ; Matale, 1935— ; Matale, Ceylon.

•RlMi Mrs. (widow of J . Reid, B.M.S., India , 1903-39», nie Jean MacKeniie ; m. 1903-39 ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing. 86, Spottistvoode Street, Edinburgh.

IReiling, M iu Qeeriraida, Ch.m ., Startskanaal, Holland; ap. 1933; Yakusu, 1933— ;Yakutu, Haut Congo Beige, W at Central A frica.

Reynolds, George Daniel, m .a ., c a m b r i d o x ; Ch.m^. Heme Bay ; ap. 19 19 ; Agra, 19 31— 5 Agra, O J* .. In d ia .

Reynolds, Mrs. 8 . D„ née Eaphemia Olive Robson ; m. 1922 ; CKm ., C. of E . (Address as above.)Reynolds, William Daniel, b - a . , b . d . , h j u s t o l ; Ch.m., S t Hellers, Jersey ; ap. X912 ; Upoto,

1913-21 ; Kimpese, 1921-22 ; Upoto, 1923-35 ; Kimpese, 1925-39; Wathen, 1929-30 ; Kimpese, 1930— ; Ecole de Pasteurs et SInstituteurs, Kim pese, via Mcàadi, Congo Belge, West Central A frica.

Reynolds, Mrs. W. D., n ie Mabel Gladys Pearce ; m. 19 17 ; Ch.m., Beckenham. (Address as above.) Richards, Miss Qwyneth Blodwen ; Ch.m ., Barry Dock ; ap. 1923 ; Calcutta, 1923-23 ; Jessore

1925-32 ; Dacca, 1933— ; Dacca, East Bengal, In d ia .Rider, Mss Alice Louise ; Ch.m., Woodberry Down, Stamford Hill, London ; ap. 1923 ; Patna,

x925-32 ; Gaya, 1933-35 ; Baraut, 1935— ; Baraut, near D elhi, North India.Robb, Miss Jessie Fatten, m.a., glasgow ; Ch.m., Victoria Place, Paisley ; ap. 1926 ; Calcutta.

1926-30 ; Delhi, 1930— ; Baptist M ission, Ludlow Castle Road, D elhi, India.Roberts, David Thorns, b . a . , l . c . p . , c a r d i t f dniv., Ck.m., Salem, Maesteg ; ap. 1933 ; Cuttack,

1933— ; Stewart School, Cuttack, Orissa, India.Roberts, Mrs. D. T., nie Gvladys May Griffiths ; m. 1933 ; Chm ., Selon Cong. Ch., Caerau. (Address

as above.;Robinson, Sidney Frank : Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle, London ; ap. X923 ; Cuttack, 1923— ;

Orissa M ission Prêts, Cuttack, Orissa, India.Robinson, Mrs. 8. Fn nie Kellie Ethel Welch ; m. 1922 ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle, London.

(Address as above.)•Roger, Mrs. (widow of J . L . Roger, B.M.S., Congo, 1888-1901) ; Ck.m ., S t Andrews Street, Cam

bridge. 13 , St. Andrews Street, Cambridge.Bossitar, Miss Emily Aorta, s.r.h . ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway; ap. 1 9 1 1 ; Talyuanfu, 19 11— ;

English Baptist M ission, Taiyuan/u, Shansi, North China.K a n , «On Efith Maboi ; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 19x9 ; Serampur, 1920-22 ; Calcutta,

1922-23 : Barisal, 1923-24 ; Jessore, 1934-25 ; Dacca, 1923-30 ; Dinajpur, 1930— ; D inajpur, North Bengal, India.

Rasseil, Arthur Oharies : sfurgxok's ; Chm., Fillebrook, Leytonstooe, London ; ap. 1930 ; Watben, 1931 ;— B.MJS., Wathen, Thytville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Russell, Mrs. A. 0 ., n ie Hetty Olivia Glen Smith ; m. 1934 ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristol ; B.M.S. Congo 1931-34 . (Address as above.)

RnsaO, Frederick Stanley, m i d l a n d ; CLm ., Tabernacle, Swindon ; « ¿ . 1 9 1 3 ; Sianfu, 1913->3; San Yuan, 19 15 - 16 ; Yenanfu, 19 17 - 18 ; Sianfu, 19 19 -24 ; San yuan, 1924-25; Sianfu, 1925— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

¿Rassetf, Mrs. F. 8^ née Gertrude Mary Thomas ; in., 19 15 ; C hm ., Tabernacle, Swindon.Russell, Jassos, x x , sr. ak d rxw 's un it,, qlaboow univ., and olasoow th k ol, co lle o x ; Ch.m.

Ward Street, Dundee ; ap. 1927 ; San Salvador, 1928—; B .M .S ., Soitgololo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, W at Central A frica.

Rasssli, Mrs. A , née Elizabeth Walker ; m. 1930 ; Chm ., Hamilton. (Address as above.)RathS f fo r d , Miss S la in , c h . b . , d . t .m . ( l x v z r p o o l ) ; C hm ., Seftoo Paris Presbyterian Church,

Liverpool ; ap. 1923 ; Bhiwani, 1923-43 ; Dholpur, 1925—> ; Dholpur, Rajputana, North India.Rydsr, Edwin Theodora, b ju, B .D ., h x g e x t 's p a r k and m a k s f i x l d , o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Small Heath,

BLuiingham ; ap. 1934 ; Balangir, 1934-35 ; Cuttack, 1935— ; Cuttack, Orissa, In dia .Salmon, Ronald Clifford, spdrobon’s ; C hjn ., Hofinetdale Road, South Norwood ; ap. 1030 ;

Kibokolo, 19 3 1-3 6 ; Thysville, 1936— ; B .M .S ., Thysmlle, Bos Congo Beige, W at Central Africa.Salmon, Mrs, R, C „ n ie Millicent Bertha Chapman ; m. 7931 ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich; ap-

1930 ; San Salvador, 1930-31. (Address as above.)Salzbtrg, Peter, x.u. ( h a l l e ) , L.R.CJP. & s. ( x d i n . ) ; Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff ; ap. 1936;

San Salvador, 1936-— ; B .M S ., Songdolo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, W at Central Africa.•tanth, Mrs. (Widow of p. N. Santh, B.M.S. Pumeah 1921034). Pvm eak, North Bengal, India.Sarkar, Amrita Lai, m .a . ( c a l c u t t a ) , b . d . ( s e r a m p u r ) ; ap. 1921 ; Serampur, 1921-38 ; Khulna,

1928-33 ; Jessore, 1933— ; J essore, Bengal, India.Sarkar, Mrs. A. L- (Address as above.)Sarkar, inda Nath ; ap. 1921 ; Barisal, 19 2 1-33 ; Khulna, 1933— ; Khulna, Bengal, India.Sarkar, Mrs. I. N. (Address as above.)Saxton, Jack , k . b . , c h . b . ( e d i k . ) ; C hjn ., Tedding ton ; ap. 1934 ; San Salvador, <934— ; B M S .,

Songololo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, W est Central A frica.Saxton, Mrs., n ie Kathleen Millicent Allison ; » . 1934 ; C hm ., Teddington. (Address as above.) Scott, Jstnct Oamsron, M .A ., b.sc., o l a s o o w ; Ch.m ., Kirkintilloch ; o p .' 1928 : P e k i n g L a n g u a g e

School, 1929-30 ; Sanyuan, 1930-31 ; Tsinanfu, 19 31— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

90 ONE HÜNDBED AND FOETY-FOURTH ANNUAL BBFOBT. [1936.

1936.] LIST 07 MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 91

8C0tt, Mrs. J . 0-, nee Caroline Torranoe Prentice; m „ 19 3 1 ; Ch.m., Wishaw. (Address as above.) Scott, Miss Sophia McCollum, h jl., c la sco w ; C kjn ., Adelaide Place, Glasgow; ap. 19 3 3 : Lan

guage School, Peking, 1933-34 ; Chowtsun, 19 34-35 ; Tswigchowfu, 1935— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China.

{Selwood, Arthur Ernest, b.a., B risto l ; Ck.m., Counterslip, Bristol; ap. 19 26 ; Dacca, 1929-32 ; Rangpur, 193a— ; Rangpur, North Bengal, India.

JSoiwood, Mrs. A. E., nie Eveline Florence Hackney; m., 1932 ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol. (Address as above.)

Shaw, fisorgfl William, sporgson’s ; Chm ., Haddon Hall, London; ap. 1902; Barisal, 1902-4; Dacca, 1904-5; Bishtupur, 1903-22 ; Khulna, 1922-27 ; Jessore, 1927-31; Howrah, 1932,— 59, K ings Road, Howrah, Bengal, In d ia .

Shaw, Ml*. 8. W .,* * Louisa Beatrice Finch; m .1905; Ch.m ., Cotharn Grove, Bristol; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1897-1903 ; (Address as above.)

'Shlslds, M o , h a r u y ; Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich; ap. 1908; Sianfu, 19 0 8 -11 ; San Yuan 19 11 - 13 ; Yenanfu, 19 14 -15 ; Sianfu, 19 15 - 3 1 ; Westward Ho, 1932-34 ; Bessels Green, Seven- oaks, 1934— ; Baptist Manse, Bessels Green, Sevenoaks, Kent.

•ShllMs, Mrs. nie Malvina Harriet Green; Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich; m. 19 12 ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909-12.

•Shorrock, Arthar Bostick, b .a . (lomd.), regent's p a r k ; Ch.m., Wraysbury; ap. 1886 ; w. 1900-26; Taiyuanfu, 1886-92 ; Sianfu, 1892-1927. Vinelea, 25, Cole Park Road, Twickenham, M iddlesex.

8idoy, James Thompson, rawdon ; Ck.m., Castlegate, Berwick-on-Tweed; ap. 19 2 3 ; Patna,1923-25; Gaya, 1925— ; Gaya, E J J i . , North India

Sidoy, Mrs. J . Tq B.sc., n ie Phyllis Emily Harris; m. 1925; C hjn .. Rushden; ap. 1923 ; Patna, 1923-25.

'SVtlB, Miss Hanistt«, b . a . (lokd.); C hm ., W est End, Hammersmith; ap. 1899 ; Tsingchowfa,1899-1915 ; Chouping, 19 16 -20 ; Tsingchowfa, 1921-23 ; Peichen, 1923-26. cjo 19, Fum ival Street, London, E .C 4 .

t Simpson, Andrew Rohort Dron; rzgxkt’s p a rk ; Chjn^ Fillebrook, Leytonstone ; ap. 1922 ; Yalemba, 1923— ; B .M S ^ Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

{Simpson, Mrs. A. R. D., nie Mary Evelyn K irb y ; m. 19 2 3 ; Ck.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester. Singh, Min Budho ; ap. 19 2 2 ; Kharar, 1922-23; Baraut, 1923-35 ; Delhi, 1926— ; Baptist M ission,

Darayaganj, Delhi, Punjab, India.¿Smith, Mrs. DonaM, n it Christina Algie Thompson; Ck.m ., Anibeg, Rothesay: m. 19 10 -19 23 ; ap.

1924; Tsingchowfu, 1925— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, Norik China.Smith, Miss EdHh K ttS ; Ck.m., Malvern; ap. 1924 ; Udayagiri, 1924-25; Barisal, 1925-27 ;

Khulna, 1927-32 ; Dacca, 1933— ; Dacca, East Bengal, In dia ,Smith, Miss Ella Eattols, S.R.N.; Ch.m., Biggin H ill; ap. 1934 ; Kibentels, 1935— ; B .M .S .,

Kibentele, via Moerbeke, M atadi. Congo Beige, West Central A frica.Smith, Frank Waldington, jlawdon ; Ck.m., Harehills Lane, Leeds; ap. 19 30 ; Barisal, 19 32-33 ;

Rangpur, 1933— ; Rangpur, North Bengal, India.Smith, Mrs. F . W „ nie Lily Waterhouse ; m. 19 36 ; Ck.m., Slack Lane, Oakworth. (Address as

above.)Smith, Min Hilda Ethel; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich; ap. 19 2 7 ; Palwal, 1927— ; Palw al, South

Punjab, North India.•Smith, Goargs Anstie ; Ck.m ., Cambray, Cheltenham; ap. 18 9 1; Simla, 189 1-96; Kharar, 1896-

1913 I Agia, 19 14 - 15 ; Simla, 1 9 15 ; Baraut, 19 15-23. 145, East Dulwick Grove, Dulwich Village, London, S £ .22.

•Smith, Mrs. 8 . A« n ie Mary Jessie Phillips; m. 1898 ; Ck.m., Portland Street, Southampton. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895-98. (Address as above.)

•Smith, Mrs. (Widow of H. Sutton Smith, B.M .S., Congo, 1899-1910 ; China, 19 1 1 - 1 7 ) ; n ie Ethel Annie Thursfield ; m ., 1909-17. Yakusu Cottage, Audlem , Cheshire.

Smith, John Henderson, raw d o k ; Ck.m., Kirton Lindsey; ap. 19 35 ; Sinchow, 1935— ; Englisk Bapttst M ission, Sin chow, Shansi, North China.

•Smith, Konrad, B ristol and liv in gston i ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge; ap. 1895; m. (1) 1899 -1901; upoto, 1895-1900; Yakusu, 19 0 0 -1; Upoto, 1901-7» Bolobo, 1907-8 ; Upoto, 1908-14, Bopoto, Slad, near Stroud, Glos.

•Smith, Mrs. K , n ie Ethel Mary W alker; m. 19 10 ; Ck.m., Acock's Green, Birmingham. (Address as above.)

Smnrthwaits, Miss Amy Mary • C hjn ., Smethwick; ap. 1920 ; Chowtsun, 19 2 1-2 7 ; Colombo, Ceylon, 1928-29 ; Chowtsun, 1929— ; Englisk Baptist M ission, Ckotrtsun, Skantung, North China.

Soddy, Cordon, B.A., rege n t's park ; C*.m., Cloudshill Road, Bristol; ap. 1933 ; Dacca, 1933— 36; Bishnupur, 1936— ; Bishnupur, 24, Parganat Behala Bengal India.

Soddy, Mrs. 8 ., b.a,, nie Nesta Beatrice B urditt; m. 19 36 ; CJk.m., Park Street, Luton. (Address as above.)

Ity llM L Hvhsrt William, B .D . (lond.), regen t's p ark ; Ck.m., Greenleaf Road, Walthamstow; •P%. 1930 ; Union Language School, Peking, 1930-31 ; Sinchow 193*— ; Englisk Baptist M ission, Stnchour, Shansi, North CUna.

, tSpUistt, Mrs. H. W , nie Violet Edith Smith ; m. 19 3 1 ; Ck.m ., Greenleaf Road, Walthamstow. (Addreis as above.)


Spoon«-, Harold, B .D . ( l o n d ) , r a w d o n ; Ck.m „ Cinnamon Gardens/Colombo; Güdersome, 1903- ao ; ap. B.M.S., 1930 ; Colombo, 19 31— ; Baptist M ission, M aradona, Colombo, Ceylon.

Spooner, Mrs. H., n ie I.fllian Ogden ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardena, Colombo. (Address as above.)

ÎStacay, Min Hilda Agnes {Associate-Missionary) ; C hjn., George Street Congregational Church, Croydon ; ap. 1926 ; Shanghai, 1936— ; Associated M ission Treasurers, P.O . Box 351, Shanghai, North China.

Starke, Mist Muriel, Ch.m., East Finchley ; ap. 1938 ; Barisal, 1938-30 ; Calcutta, 1930-34 ; Rangamati, 1934— ; Rangamati, Chittagong H ill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Starts, James Hwktrt ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 19 14 ; Matadi, 1913-34 ; Wathen, 1934— ; B .M S ., Wathen, ThysmMe, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Starte, Mrs. J . H„ n ie Hattie Bryant ; m. 1930 ; Ch.m., Methodist Church, AshwelL (Address as above.)

} Steer, Miss Olive A n y Rosa, Ch.m„ Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1930 ; Jessore, 1930-33 ; Calcutta, 1933-34 ; Barisal, 1934— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.

Stefgall, Min Ruth Annie, s.r.n. ; Ch.m., Immanuel, Southsea ; ap- 19 33 ; Bhiwani, 1933— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India.

•Stephens, James Richard Milton, f.r.g.s. ; Ch.m., Lansdowne, Bournemouth ; ap. 1894 ; m. (i) 1898- X933 ; Matadi, 1895-6 ; Yakusu, 1896-7 ; Wathen, 1898-1906 ; Special Lecturer, B.M.S.,1906-10 ; Secretary, Bible Translation Society, 1907-10 ; Young People’s Department, B .M & , 1909-16 ; Congo, 19 14 -15 ; Y.M.C.A. Lecturer, India, Bnrmah, Cevlon, 1919-20 ; Travelling Representative, B.MTS., 19x6-35. x6, Breakspears Road, Brochley, S i. Jo h n s, S Jt Jt .

* Stephens, Mrs. J . R. M., n ie Ethel A. £ . Greens treet ; m. 1935 ; C hjn ., Brocklay itoad, London. (Address as above.)

Stavens, Min Margaret Hampden, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London ( ap. 1933 ; San Salvador, *933— ; B .M S ., Songololo, via M atadi, Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Still, Ronald James, b .a . , m .b ., b . c h . ( c a n t a b ) , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Ilkley ; ap 1935 ; Union Language School. Peking, 1935-36; Chowtsun, 1936-—; English Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Still, Mrs. R. J * née Gwyneth Mary Johnson ; m. 1935 ; Ck.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; (Address as above.)

Stackley, Handley George, m.b., ch.*. (sdxn.) ; CKm ., Ponge Tabernacle, London ; ap. Ï923 ; Sianfu, 1935— ; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Stackley, Mrs. H. G., n ie Jean McClure Men ties ; m. 1937 ; Canadian Presbyterian Mission, Honan,1933-37. (Address as above.)

*Stoa el ake,'Alfred Robert ; C hjn ., Sutton, Surrey ; ap. 1899 : Bolobo, 1900-3 ; Kinshasa, 1902-11 ; Bolobo, 19 11-3 3 ; Kinshasa, 1922-36 ; Lnkolela, 1936-33. 39, Western Road, Sutton, Surrey.

*8tonelake, Mrs. A. R., nie Ellen Sarah Wakelin ; *11.1897; CKm ., Sutton, Surrey. (Address as above.)

staaeiake, Henry Thomas, b r i s t o l ; CKm ., Morioe Square, Devonport ; ap. 1894 ; m. (i) 1901-3 ; Monsembe, 1694-1904; Wathen, 1904-6 ; transferred to China, Sinchow, 1906-11; Taiyuanfu, 19x1-15 ; Tai Chow, X915-27 ; Taiyuanfu, 1928-39 ; Taichow, 1930— ; Englisk Baptist M ission, Taichow, Shansi, North Chuta.

Stenelake, Mrs. H. T., formerly Mis. Helen Elisabeth Hodge (nie Carver) ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Tyn- dale, Bristol. (Address as above.)

S t u r t Ernest Theaker, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Hunslet, Leeds ; ap. 19x7 ; Patna, 19x7-19 ; Monghyr, X919-37 ; Patna, 1937-33 ; Palwal, 1 93 3 -33 ; Monghyr, 1935— ; Monghyr, E J J L , B . & 0 ., India.

Stoart, Mrs. E. T., n ie Gertrude Thornton ; m. 1920 ; CKm ., Hunslet, Leeds. (Address as above.) *Sammers, Arthar Eastaee, Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. iqo8 ; Dinajpur, 1908-20 ;

Jalpaiguxi, 1931-26. 29, Tidmorth Crescent, Colonel Light Gordons, South Australia.*8atamers, Mrs. A. E^ nie Annie Hearn ; m. 1890 ; CKm ., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. (Address

as above.)Sater, Ames Laaris, sfdrgbon ’s ; Ch.m., Oswald twistle ; ap. 1932 ; Language School, Peking,

1932-33 ; San yuan, 1933-35 ; Sianfu, 1935— ; English Baptist M ission, Sian fu, Shensi, North China. Sater, Mrs. A. I~, n ie Nellie Frances Winkfield ; Ch.m., Oswaldtwistle ; m. 1934. (Address as above.)

Ttit, Min Rath Margaret Aliea. m .b ., ch.b. (bdin.) Ch.m., Gorgie Baptist Church, Edinburgh ; ap. 1933 ; Sianfu, 1925-27 ; Bhiwani, India, 1927-28 ; Sianfu, 1929—; English Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Tnlar, Min Edttb Winifred, b j u ; Ch.m., Greenleaf Road, Walthamstow, kondon ; ap. 1934; Barisal, 1935— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India.

Taylor, Leslie James, sptmoaov's ; CKm ., Salem. Dover ; ap. 1930 ; Upoto, 1951— ; B.M .S., Upoto, U sala, Haut Cong0 Beige, West Central A frica.

Taylor, Mrs. L. 4n nie Kathleen Frances Harvey ; C hjn ., Salem, Dover ; m. 1933. , (Address as above.) *Teichaumn, Mrs. (widow of A . T . Teichmann, B.M.S., India, 1883-1932) ; nie Katharine Oram;

m. 1885-1931 ; CKm ., Downs, Clapton, London, xo, Uffington Rood, London, S .E .27 .Teichmann, Gottfried Onua, M.an b.s. (loud.), k.r.c.s. (mo.), l.r.c.p. (lond.), C hjn ., Willesden

Green, London ; ap. 19 11 ; Chandraghona, 19 1 x— ; Chandragkona, Chittagong H ill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Teichmaan, Mrs. S . 0^ n ie Dorothy Lydia Goodman ; m. 19x3 ; C h jn ., Abbey Road, St. John's Wood ; B.Z.M., 19 x 1-15 . (Addiees as above.)

»Thoefcatd, M in Annie, CKm ., S t Mary's, Norwich ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889-90 ; Bhiwani, 1890- 19 31. 3 1 , Brighton Road, Crawley, Sussex.

1936.] LIST OF MISSION ABIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 93

•Thomas, Frederic Vlneent, b.a., m.b., c.m. (edin.) ; Ch.m., Moxningside Cong., Edinburgh ; ap. 1894 ; Kharar, 1894-98 ; Muttra, 1898-99 ; Kosi, 1899-1901 ; Palwal, 1901-26. 16, Randagh Avenus, London, S .ÏF .13.

•Thomas, Mrs. F. Vq nit Edith Kate Jones ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London. (Address as above.)

'Thomas, Seorgt, r e g e n t ' s p a r k : Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff; ap. 1906; Wathen, 1906-xx; San Salvador, 19 11 - 13 ; Thysville, 1914-38 ; Matadi, 1928-29 ; Thysville, 1929-30. 69, Bakombe Road, Worthing.

*Thomas, Mrs. (L, nie Mary Gibbs ; m. 19x1 ; CKm ., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.) •Thomas, Herbert Janies, B R IS T O L ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. x88x ; m. 1883-1928 ;

Delhi, 188 1-19 14 ; Agra, 19 15-22 . M ill House, Sindlesham, Wokingham, Berks.{Thomas, Miss Margaret Irene, Chm ., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1909 : Sianfu, 1909-12 ; Chowtsun,

1912-31 ; Tsinanfu, 1931-32 ; Chowtsun, 1932— ; English Baptist M ission, Choastun, Shantung, North China.

•Thomas, Mrs. (Widow of S. S. Thomas, B.M.S., India, 1885-1922), n ie Mabel Fox ; m. 19 14 -26 ; Ch.m,, Irish Presbyterian Church. Forest Glen, Burley, Ringwaod, Hants.

Thomas, Ronald Wilson, M .B ., b .s . ( l o n d . ) , d . t .m . & h . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Acton ; ap. 1926 ; Palwal,1926— ; Palw al, South Punjab, India.

Thomas, Mrs. R. w , n it Christine Emilie Tidman ; m. 1929 ; Chm ., Mount Pleasant, Maesy- cwmmer ; ap. 1925 ; Agra, 1925-29. (Address as above.)

•Thompson, Miss Ada Naomi, b.sc. ; Ch.m., Cuttack ; ap 1896 ; Cuttack, 1896-1935. Cuttack, Orissa, India.

¿Thompson, Robert Veyssy de Oarle ; r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Bal ham ; ap. 1923 ; Kibentele, 1924-31 ; Thysville, 1931-32 ; Kinshasa, 1932-33 ; Kibentele, 1933-34 ; Kimpese, 1934— ; Ecole de Pasteurs et d'Instituteurs, Kim pese, via M atadi, Bas Congo Belge, West Central Africa.

{Thompson, Mrs. R. V. de 0., B .SC ., nie Barbara Phyllis Gummer-Butt ; » . 1927 ; CKm ., Ramsden Road, B&lham. (Address as above*)

tThroap, Miss Edna, s.R .N . ; Ch.m., Rodley, Leeds ; ap. 1931 ; Palwal, 19 3 1— ; Palwal, South Punjàb, North India.

Timm, Miss Lanra Jane, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Osmaston Road, Derby ; ap. 19x8 ; Bhiwani, 1920—; Bhiwani, South Punjab, India.

Timmlns, Miss Ooris Millar, s . r , n . ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1924 ; Chandraghona, 2924— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong H iü Tracts, Bengal, India.

Townsend, Stanley Frank, r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; C hjn ., New Park Road, Brixton Hill, London ; ap. 1930 ; Agra, 1930— ; Agra, U .P ., In d ia .

•Tresham, Miss E „ ap. 1885 ; Bankipur, 1885-1915. 68, Pakefield Road, Lowestoft.Tuff, Miss Amy Milton ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing ; ap. 1908 ; Bankipur, 1908-12;

Kharar, 19x2-13 ; Patna, 19 13—; Patna, B ihar, North In dia .•Tnrnsr, Joshua John, s p u r o e o n ’ s ; Ck.m., Baring Road, Lee, London ; ap. 1883 ; m. 1881-1908;

Taiyuanfu, 1883-90 ; Sinchow, 1890-96 ; re-appointed, 1901 ; Sinchow, 1901-8 ; Taiyuanfu,1908—30. English Baptist M ission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North CÚna.

Tarnsr, Miss Dorothy Anns, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1919 ; Delhi, 1920-22 ; Dholpur,1922-26 ; Palwal, 1926— ; Palw al, South Punjab, India.

•Tamer, Miss Harriet Mildred; CKm ., Waterloo, Liverpool; ap. 19 x0 ; Sianfu, 19 x 0 -13 ; Tsingchowfu, 1913-33. 2, Ijuisdoipn Crescent, M alvern, Worcs.

tTyrrell, Trevor Grahams Rupert ; reg en t’s park ; Ch.m., Braintree .Essex ; ap. 1923 ; Bolobo,1924-27 ; Kinshasa, 1927-28 ; Lukolela, 1928-29 ; Bolobo, 1929—; B .M S ., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.„ tTyrrell, Mr*. T. G. R., m .s c . ( l o n d . ) , nie Winifred Alice Mackenzie ; m. 1927 ; CKm ., Harpenden Congregational Church.

Upehnreh, William Samuel, s t u r g e o n ' s & l i v i n g s t o n e ; CKm., Tilehouse Street, Hitchin ; ap. J935 ; Sianfu, 1935— ; English Baptist M ission, Sian fu, Shensi, North China.

«Vaughan, Mrs. (Widow of J . Vaughan, B .M S., India, 1878-1014) nie Hannah Coombs ; m. 1878- T933 ¡ CKm ., Highgate Park, Birmingham. 43, Princes Avenue, Watford.

•Vaaghan, Miss Fanny Avery, CKm ., Sambalpur, India ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902-1933 ; Balangir, 43, Princes Avenue, Watford.

tVicary, Thomas Ole ment, b .a . , a . k . c . , k i n o ’ s c o l l e g e , l o n d o n ; C hjn., Central Baptist Church, Walthamstow; ab. X922; m. (i) 1925-26 ; Bishnupur, 1923-24: Dinajpur, 1924-37; Bishnupur, 1927-28; Dinajpur. 19 2 8 - ; D inajpur, North Bengal, India

ÍVicary, Mrs. T. 0 ., nie Elsie Muriel Wilson ; m. 1930 ; C hjn ., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London; aP- 1925 ; Dinajpur, 1925-30. (Address as above.)„ Waddington, Miss Oonstane« Emma, CKm ., Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; ap. 19 14 ; Sianfu, 19 13— ; English Baptist M istión, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Waktlin, Sidney, r a w u o n ; C h.m ., Harlesden, London; ap. 19 35 ; Udayagiri, 1935— ; G . Udayagiri, Ganjatn, India.

•Wall, Miss Emily fiintletta ; Ch.m., Rom e; ap. 19 10 ; Rome, 1910-1925. 13 F ia S . Quintino, Rome (132), Ita ly.

'Wall, Mrs. (Widow oi J . Campbell Wall, B.M.S., Italy, 1889-1922), n ie Blanche Mary Adelina Johnson ; m. 1908-1925 ; CKm ., Rome ; 13 , V ia S . Quintino, Rom« (13a), Italy.

W alley, Miss Helen ; CA.m., Tarporiey ; ap. 1928 ; Bhiwani, 1928—; Bhiw ani, Punjab, North India.

Walter, Miss Elsie; CKm ,. Worthing; ap. 1930 ; Patna, 1920-28; Gaya, 1938-33; Delhi,1933-33 ; Patna, 1933-34 ; Gaya, 1934— ; Gaya, E J .R ., North In dia .

Warren, Miss Eirene Ruth ; Ch.m., Fem e Park, Hornsey; ap. 1934 ; Wathen, 1934-36; Kibentele,1936— ; B .M S ., Kibentele, via Moerbeke, M atadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

* Watkins, Mrs. (Widow of C. H. Watkins, M.A., D.Th., Home Ministry, 1 9 1 1 - 1 7 ; Carmichael College, Rangpur, 19 17 - 3 1 ; B.M.S. India, 1924-29), n it Dora Ethel Watts : m. 1920-29 ; Ch.m ., High Road, Tottenham, London; ap. 1 9 1 1 ; India, 19 11-20 . M issionary Guest House, Selly Oak Birmingham.

Watson, Miss Francis Marian: Chim., West Street, Rochdale; ap. 1920 ; Sanyuan, 19 2 1-3 3 ; Sianfu,1933- 34; Sanynan, 1934— ; Englisk Baptist M ission, Sanyuan, Shensi, North China.

Watawa, Jan u s, k a r le y ; CKm^ Wlshaw; ap. 19 05 ; Sianfu, 19 0 3 - 1 1 ; Suitechow, 19 11 - 13 ; San Yuan, 19 14 -34 ; Sianfu, 1934— ; Englisk Baptist M ission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Watson, Mrs. <L, nie Evelyn Minnie Russell; m. 1908; Chjn., Tabernacle, Swindon ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900-8. (Address as above.)

'Watson, Jam es Hassell, H.B. (Durham), d.p.h. (cantab), H .LCA (eng.); CKm ., Denmark Place, Camberwell, London: ap. 1884; m. (i) 18 8 4 -19 11 ; Tsingchowfu, 1884-19 14 ; Chowtsun, 1913-23. Englisk Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

* Watson, Mrs. J . R., nie Agatha Kitterxnaster; m. 19 x 3 ; CKm ., Bays ton Hill C. of E . "Watson, Thomas, B r i s t o l ; CKm ., B ow ; ap. 1893; Barisal, 1894-96; Madaripur, 1896-97;

Barisal, 189 7-19 0 1; Purneah, 19 0 1-31. 50, Priory Road, Exeter.* Watson, Mrs. TM n it Stella Elisabeth La wren cc ; m. 1896; CKm „ South Street, Exeter. (Address

as above.)■Weaver, Miss Annie Vincent, CKm ., Hay Hill, B a th ; ap. 1904; Calcutta, 1904-0; Jessore, 1910;

Calcutta and South Villages, 19 11- 15 ; Bishtupur 19 13-23 ; Khulna, 1923-35. Church Cottage, Weston, Bath. -

WaM, Miss Daisy Marisi, CKm ., Down end, Bristol; ap. 19 x5 ; Cuttack, 19x3-47; Udayagiri, 1938— ; G. Udayagiri, Ganjam, India.

•Webb, Mrs. (Widow of Dr. Sidney Webb, B.M.S., Congo, 1893-93). xo, Cartwright Gardens, London, W .C. 1.

Weeks, Laaranca Jam es, spurqson’s ; CKm ., Mitcham Lane, Streathaxn; ap. 1930; Yalemba, 19 31— ; B .M S ^ Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica .

Weaks, Mrs. L. 4^ nie Jane Elisabeth Darby, s . r . n . ; m. 1933; CKm ., Aigburth, Liverpool. (Address as above.)

Weller, Kenneth Frank ; s p u r g e o n ’ s ; CKm ., Wellington Street, Luton; ap. 19 28 ; Balangir,1929— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, In d ia .

Waiter, Mrs. K. Vn n ie Dorothy Mary H ayes; m. 19 32 ; CKm ., Pier Avenue, Clacton; ap. X929 ; Balangir, 1929-32. (Address as above.)

2WaHt, Dancan Scott, a . c . a . ; CKm ., Blenheim, Leeds; ap. 19 19 ; Calcutta, 19x9-33; Accountant, B JL & , London, 19 33-34 ; Udayagiri, 1924-30; B.M.S. Indian Secretary, 1930— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, In d ia .

tWalb, Mrs. D. S., n ie Dorothy Mil ward; m. 19 36 ; CKm ., Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham ap. 1 930 ; Berhampur, 19 20 -33; Udayagiri, 1923-25. (Address as above.)

W n p r , Edward Leslie, b . a . , n e w c o l l e g e and e x o e n t ’ s p a r k , o x f o r d ; Ch.m., West Haddon, Northants; ap. 19 3 3 ; Barisal, 1933-34 ; Serampore, 1934— ; Serampore College, Seram port, Bengal, In d ia .

Wenger, Mrs. E. L., B.SC., n ie Winifred Edith Laws ; m. 19 36 ; CKm ., S t Mary's, Norwich ; ap 1932 ; Calcutta, 1933-36. (Address as above.)

{W an s«; William John Leslie, B r i s t o l ; CKm ., Cbatsworth Road, Clapton, London; m. (i) 1906-31; ap. 1904 ; Barisal, 19 0 4 -3 ; Dacca, 1903-7 i Barisal, 19 0 7-10 ; Rangamati, 19 10 - 14 ; Chandraghona, 19 x 4 - 15 ; Chittagong, 19 15 -3 2 ; Lungleh, 19 23-33 : Rangamati, 1933-44 ; Lungleh, 1924-32; Purneah, 19 33-33 ; Rangamati, 1933— ; Rangamati, Chittagong H ill Tracis, Bengal, India.

¿Wenger, Mrs. W. J . I~, n ie Ethel Lucy Gillings, s .k .n . ; m. 1933 ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich; ap. 19 25 ; Bengal, 1925-33. (Address as above.)

West, Mias Irens Qsrtraile, l . r * a .m . , CKm ., Honor Oak, London; ap. 19 33 ; Delhi, 1933— ; Daryaganj, D elhi, North India.

Watt, Lionel Oaarca, r a w d o n : CKm ., Paultan, Bristol: ap. 19 30 ; Bolobo, 19 3 1 ; Lukolela, 19 31— ; B .M .S ., Lukolela, Provence at VEquateur, Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Watt, Mrs. L. 8., nee Elsie May Palmer, s . r . n . ; m. 19 33 ; CKm ., Paultoo, B ristol; ap. 19 3 1 ; Bolobo, 1931. (Address as above.)

Watfanaekett, Miss Kathleen Elizabeth, S .R .N .; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, Loudon; ap- 19 3 3 ; Bolobo, 1933— ; B .M S ., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Wheal, Miss Eliza Sarah Alice, s . r . n . ; CKm ., Lough ton Union Church; ap. T936; Chowtsun, 1936—; Englisk Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

2White, Min Kathleen Annie, C hjn ., Brown Street Salisbury: ap. 19 33 ; Wathen, 1933-34; Tshnmbiri, 1934—■; B .M S ., Tshnm biri, Moyen Congo Beige, West Control A frica.

Whitahaarf, John, raw d o n ; CKm ,, Rotherham; ap .x 890; m. 1893-1929 ; Lukolela, 1890-1911 ; Wayika, 19 11-4 5 .

*WhHtaksr, Miss Mariai Bonita, CKm ., Rye Lane, Peckham; ap. 1900; Dacca, xgoo-a; Bankipur, 1902-14 ; Simla, 19x5-37. 6, Tresco Road, London, S .E . 15 .

W lnar, Mitt Eflan Oonstanco, b.a. ; CKm ., Lewisham Road, Greenwich; ap. 19 10 ; Cuttack, 19x0—JC u tta c k , Orissa, India.

* Wilford, Mrs. (Widow of E . E . Wiliord, B.M.S., Congo, 1902-14), n ie Elizabeth Edwith ; m. 1906* 14 ; Ch.m., Altrincham, Cheshire. Trefusis, Haxtlwood Road, Hale, Cheshire.

9 4 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 3 6 ,


Wflkerion, George Jamoi, Ch.m., Brondesbury, London ; L.M.S., 1896-19 13; ap. B.M.S., 19 13 ; Wayika, 19 13-38 ; Yakusu, 1928— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Wilkerson, Mr*. G. J ., nie Evelyn Austin ; m. 1909; Ch.m ., Brondesbury, London. (Address as above.)

Wilkint, Erie Gordon, m .d ., b .s . ( l o n d , ) , d .t .m . & 11. ( e n g . ) ; Ch.m., Elm Road, Beckenham ; ap. 1932 ; Services loaned to M.M.S., 1932-35 ; Udayagiri, 1935— ; G. Udayagiri, Ganfam, India.

Wilkins, Mr*. E. 8., m .d ., b .s , , née Honor Elizabeth Cooper Harvey ; m. 1932 ; Ch.m., Haven Green, Ealing» ( Address as above.)

* Wilkini, Gordon 8medley, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Elm Road, Beckenham ; ap. 1892 ; Sambalpur;1892-95 ; Berhampur, 1895-1907 ; Cuttack, 1907-9 ; Russelkonda, 1909-11 ; Berhampur, 19 1 1 - 13 ; Padampur, 19 13 -16 ; Cuttack, 1916-27 ; Camberwell New Road, 1927-34. 21, Whitmore Road, Beckenham, Kent.

* Wilkini, Mrs. 8. S., nie Ellen Lucy Pike ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Elm Road, Beckenham. (Address as above.)

Wilkinson, Min Alice ; leed s uhiv.j CKm., Harehllls Lane, Leeds ; ap. 1923 ; Yakusu 1923— ; B.MS., Yakusu, Haut Congo Belgt, Wist Central Africa.

Williams, Chariot Herbert, A.T.S., CARDIFF ; Ck.m ., Beulah, Dowlais ; ap. 1897 ; Agra 1897-190o; KaDca, 1900-4; Kasauli, 1904— ; Kasauli, Punjab, India.

Williams, Mrs. O. H., n it Laura Dyche ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Derby Street Tabernacle, Burton-on- Trent. (Address as above.)

‘ Williams, Mits Elizabeth Jane ; ap. 1893 : Delhi, 1893-1926 ; Palwal, 1926-30 ; Agra, 1931-32 ; Palwal, 1932-34. 37, Lambeth Avenue, Armadale S.E.3, Australia.

Williams, Mitt Gwladyt Mary, M .B ., b .s . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Church Road, Acton ; ap. 1934 ; Bhiwani,1934-35 '> Palwal, 1935— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North India.

•Williams, Thomas David, BRISTOL ; Ch.m., Wells, Somerset; ap. 1909; Dacca, 1909-11 ; Nara- yanganj, 19 11-2 7 ; Bombay Baptist Church, 1927-31 ; Great Missenden, 1933-36 ; c/o 19, Fur nival Street, London, E.C.4.

•Williams, Mrs. T. D., nie Daisy Florence Hills ; m. 19 1 1 ; Ch.m., S t. Mary's, Norwich ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909-11. (Address as above.)

Williamson, Henry Raymond, m .a ., b . d . , d . l i t . ( l o n d . ) , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1908 ; Showyang, 1908-9 ; Taiyuanfu, 1909-26 ; Shantung Christian University. Extension Department, 1926— ; B.MTS. China Secretary, 1932— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

$ Williamson, Mrs. H. R., nie Emily Stevens ; m. 1910; Ck.m., West Street, Rochdale.Williamson, Miss Joan Katherine ; Ch.m., Leith ; ap. 1923 ; Sianfu, 1923— ; English Baptist

Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Wilson, Mitt Ann Margaret Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 19 13 ; Bolobo, 19 13— ;

B.MS., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa.•Wine«, Miss Jana, k i d d b r p u r , c a l c u t t a ; ap. 1891 ; Tikari, 1891-1927. 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. 19 17 ;

Udayagiri, 1917-27 ; Banbury, 1927-29 ; Serampore, 1930—- ; The College, Serampore, Bengal, India.t Winfield, Mrs. W. W., nie Lottie Lydia Johnson ; « . , 1920 ; Ch.m., Clarence Park, Weston-super-

Mare ; ap. 19 14 ; India, 1914-20.Wood, Mist Florence May, Ch.m.t Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow,

1908-31 ; Chowtsun, 19 2 1— ; English Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, Norik China.•Wooding, Waiter, H arley; Ch.m., Barnstaple ; Congo Balolo Mission, 1S93-99 ; ap. B.M.S. 1S99 ;

San Salvador, 1899-1910 ; Mabaya, 19 10-12 ; Matadi, 19 12 -17 ; Congo Biblical Translation, 1917-1925 ; Thor ve ton, 1925-30 ; Teignmouth, 1930-35. Wardenia, Rums an Close, Barnstaple, North Devon.

•Wooding, Mrs. W., nie Ada Emily Warden ; »s., 1896 ; Ch.m., Barnstaple. (Address as above.) Wooliard, Stanley Griffiths, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Wickhambrook Congregational ; ap. 1909 : Jalpaiguri,

1909-13 ; Rangpur, 19 13-33 ; Narayanganj, 1933— ; Baptist Mission, Narayanganj, East Bengal, India. ¿Wooliard, Mrs. S. 8., n ie Eva Fanny Williamson ; m. 19 11 ; Chjn„ Union Chapel, Mussoorie ;

Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909-11.Wright, Miss Nora Kathleen, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Abbey Road, Far Cotton, Northampton ; ap. 1935 ;

Sianfu, 1935— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Wyatt, Henry George, M .B ., b .s . ( l o n d . ) , f . r . c æ . e . , m .r . c . s . ( e n g . ) , i _ r . c . p . ( l o n d . ) ; Chjn., Cross

Street, Islington ; ap. 19 :5 ; Taiyuanfu, 1925— ; Englisk Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China, Wyatt, Mrs. H. G., B .A . ( b r i s t o l ) ; nie Edith Maud Holden ; m. 1937 ; Chjn., Hornsey Rise ;

aP- 1925 5 Sinchow, 1923-27. (Address as above.)* Yaqub, Miss Joiephine, S .A .S . ; ap. 1924 ; Bhiwani, 1924-33. Bhiwani, Punjab, North India.* Young, Mrs., m.d. (Widow of Andrew Young, l .r.c.p . Scs., B.M.S., China, 1905-22), nie Charlotte

Soutter Murdoch ; m., 1907-23 ; Ch.m., Marshall Street, Edinburgh. • 6, Spottisavode Street, Edinburgh.Î Young, Oharln Bowden, u . a . ( o x f o r d d n i v . ) ; Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 2906 ; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Delhi,

*909— ; i , Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.Î Young, Mrs. 0. B., b . s c . , m .b . , c h . b . ( s t . A n d r e w ’s ) , nie Ruth Wilson ; m. 19 17 ; Ch.m. Church of

Scotland, Broughty Ferry. (Address as above.)Young, Qeorge Armstrong, rawdon, Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London; ap. 1984;

Sanyuan, 1924-32 ; Sianfu, 1932— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.Young, Mrs. 8 . A., nie Leonora Haslop ; in. 1927 ; Ck.m . , Bloomsbury Central Church, London :

ap. 1923 ; San Yuan, 1923-27. (Address as above.)


STATIONS AND STAFF, ETC., 1936.

S.R.N. indicates State Registered Nurse. X On furlough.

INDIA.

1828—BARIS AL.—H. Griffiths; A. Bury; Miss M. L. Bell; Miss E. F. Drayson; Miss 0. A. R. Steer}, Miss E. W. Taylor.

1844—BISHNUPUR.—H. M. Angus, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Angus, B.A.; 0. Soddy, B.A., Mrs. Soddy, B.A.

1801—CALCUTTA.—P. Knight, Mrs. Knight; W. E. French, B.Sc., Mrs. French« ; D. 8. Wells* (B.M.S. Indian Secretary), Mrs. Wells£ ; H. Collins; W. C. Eadie, Mrs. Eadie; T. S. Howie, Mrs. Howie; H. Philcox, A.C.A.; N. A. Ellis? ; G. E. Bingham ; Miss G. Jones, B.A.; Miss C. Hodgkinson; Miss Annie E. Mottle, B .A .; Miss H. Andress, B.A.J ; Miss D. I. Cordle.

Evangelist : A. Rao.

1868—CANNING.—J. N. Siroar (Bengal Baptist Union Worker).

1901—CHANDRAGHONA.—G. 0. Tdchmann, MJB„ BJS., ¡LR.C.B., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Teichmann ; 3. W. Bottoms, M.B.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., B.S., Mrs. Bottoms ; Miss D. M. Timmins, S.R.N. ; Miss A. Garlick, S.R.N.; Mira D. Lister, 8JBJI.

1881—CHITTAGONG.—Evangelists : N. N. Roy, Manoranjan Byapari.

1816—DACCA.—8. G. Woollard, Mrs. Woollard? (at Narayanganj), H. D. North- fleld, M.A., Mrs. Northfield; E. C. Das, B.A., L.Th., Mrs. Das ; Miss M. Davies; Miss G. B. Richards ; Miss E. K. Smith.

Evangelists: P. Sircar, S. N. Baroi, Meghnad Baroi, Sashi Bushan Roy.

1794—DINAJPUR.—R. W. Edmeades, Mrs. Edmeades?; T. C. Vicary, B.A.,A.K.C4, Mrs. Vicary* ; W. B. 8. Davis, BJL, B.D., Mrs. Davis ; MissE. M. Rugg ; Miss F. E. M. Pitman ; Miss M. Edwards.

Evangelists : Ambika Charan Bairagi, Jitendranath Karmakar.

1821—HOWRAH.—G. W. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw.

1804—JES80RE.—A. L. Sarkar, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Sarkar.

1860—KHULNA.—I. N. Sarkar, Mrs. Sarkar.

1903—LUNGLEH—-SOUTH LTJSHAI HILLS.—H. W. Garter, B.Sc., Mrs. Carter ;F. J. Raper?, Mrs. Raper? ; Hiss Edith M. Chapman ; Miss M. Clark ; Miss E. M. Oliver, S.R.N. ; Miss I. M. Good, S.R.N.

1899—PURNEAH.—1901—RANGAMATI.—W. J. L. Wenger?, Mrs. Wenger, S.R.N.J ; Miss C.

Manson ; Miss M. Starke.1891—RANGPUR.—A. E. Selwood, B.A.?, Mrs. Selwood? ; F. W. Smith, Mrs.

Smith.Evangelists: Prasad Chandra Das, Rajani Kanta Das, Sasi Kumar

Baroi, Rasbihari Sarkar, L.Th.1799—SERAMPUR.—J. Drake, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Drake (at Saharanpur); J. N.

Rawson, B.Sc., B.D., Mrs. Rawson ; G. H. C. Angus, M.A., B.D.(Principal, Serampore College) ; W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D.+, Mrs. WinfleldJ ; R. A. Barclay, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Barclay? ; E. L. Wenger, B.A., Mrs. Wenger.

Evangelist : Dhirendra N. Tarafdar.Evangelists (loaned to Church Unions) : Manoranjan Haidar, Kali Ivumar

Roy.ORISSA.

li* 16—ANGUL.—Evangelist: Maneb Senapaty (under Cuttack District Union).

1911—BALANGIR—W. J. Biggs, B.A., A.K.C., Mrs. Biggs ; K. F. Weller, Mrs. Weller ; J. H. E. Pearse ; Miss M. Collett: Miss E. M. Jarry, S.R.N.? ; Miss I. D. Johnson.

Evangelists : Baranidhi Patra, Philip Behera, Dattamana Mahapatra, Samuel Pradhan, Anusaran Pradhan, Abbaya Ch.-Swain, Akhaya K. Rout, Prabhakara Naik, Albert Pradhan.

1825—BERHAMPUR (Ganjam).—Miss Hilda K. Halls, S.R.N. ; Miss H. Gregory, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. and H. ; Miss W. J. Mooney, S.R.N.; Miss M. L. Gordon, S.R.N.; Miss M. O. Backhouse, B.A.

Evangelist : Pratap Senapati.1822—CUTTACK.—E. R. Lazarus. Mrs. Lazarus; B. F. W. Fellows, B.A., Mrs.

Fellows, M.D., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; S. F. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson ; B. Pradhan, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Pradhan ; D. T. Roberts, B.A., L.C.P., Mrs. Roberts ; E. T. Ryder, B.A., B.D.; Miss E. C. Wigner, B .A.; Miss L. Case, B.A.; Miss P. E. B. Anderson; Miss L. K. Drake.

Evangelists : Benjamin Sahu, N. K. Mahanty.1825—PURI.—J. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson.

Evangelists : Debendra K. Naik, Lalit Sahu, San tosh Pramanick, Samson Sahu, Kapuri Samuel, Dayamidhi Sahu.

1861—RUSSELKOND A.—Evangelist : Lazarus Meudi.

1879— SAMBALPUR. — Miss Dorothy Daintree, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (with N.Z.BM. protein).

Evangelists : Subodh Ch. Sahu, Samuel Chowdhury.1861—UDAYAGIRI.—A. E. Grimes, Mrs. Grimes ; E. Evans, Mrs. Evans;

J. Cross, Mrs. Cross ; E. G. Wilkins, M.D., B.S., D.T.M. & H.. Mrs. Wilkins, M.D., B.S.; S. Wakelin ; Miss D. M. Webb ; Miss F. K. Langhlin.

Evangelists ; Samson Behera, Sadananda Patra.NORTHERN INDIA.

1811—AGRA.—G. D. Reynolds, M.A., Mrs. Reynolds ; S. F. Townsend ; W. J.Bradnock, B.A. ; S. Isaac, B.A., Mrs. Isaac.

1909—BARAUT. - Miss H. Porteous ; Miss A. L. Rider; A. Haider-Ali, Mrs. Haider-Ali.

Evangelists : Nathu Mai, Sangat Masih, Hamesha Das, Peter Williams.

1936.] STATIONS AND STAFF— INDIA. 97

I)

1887—BHIWANI.—F. HaslerJ, Mrs. HaslerJ ; R. L. Morgan, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Morgan; Miss Mary Bisset, M 3., Ch.B., L.M., L.L.A.; Miss M. B. Pearson ; Miss M. F. Guyton, S.R.N.; Miss L. J. Timm, S.R.N. ; Miss J. Benzie, M.B., Ch.B.J; Miss H. Walley; Miss D. A. Kitson, S.B.N.; Miss E. Checketts, S.RJEf.; Miss R. A. Steggail, S.B.N.

Evangelists : Franklin Julius, Matthias Jacob, Prem Tuki (Loaned to Church Union.) '

1818—DELHI.—C. B. Yonng, M.A.J, Mrs. Young, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.J ; A. E. Hubbard, Mrs. Hubbard ; D. V. Gibbon, B.A., Mrs. Gibbon ; A. M. McAndrew, Mrs. McAndrew, M .A.; Miss H. Macdonald, M.A.; Miss J. F. Robb, M.A.; Miss E. R. Lewis; Miss I. G. West, L.R.A.M.; Miss M. H. Langley, M.A.; Miss D. E. Bel ham ; Miss Budho Singh.

Evangelists : D. Emerson, A. David, Mam raj.

1896—DHOLPUR.—Miss Alice Hampton ; Miss E. B. Davies ; Miss G. Rutherford, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M.; Miss W. M. Hawkins, SJt.N. ; Miss C. S. Cater, S.R.N.

Evangelists : Abdul Rahim, P. T. Samuel.

1882—GAYA.—J. T. Sidey, Mrs. Sidey, B.Sc. ; R. C. Cowling, B.A., Mrs.Cowling; Miss E. Walter ; Miss D. M. Philcox ; Miss K. M. Lewis.

Evangelists : Reuben Amos, A. G. James, T. Dwyer.

1888—KASAULI.—C. H. Williams, A.T.S., Mrs. Williams.Evangelist: Chunni Lall.

1816—MONGHYR—E. T. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart.Evangelist : Benjamin N. David.

1895—PALWAL.—D. N. C. Piper, M.A., Mrs. Piper; R. W. Thomas, M.B., B.S., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Thomas ; Miss Violet de Rosario; Miss D. A.Turner, S.R.N.; Miss B. Loosley; Miss H. C. Bowser, VLB., B.S., B.Sc.M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; Miss H. E. Smith; Miss D. G. Medway, M.B., B.S.; Miss Edna Throup, S.R.N.? ; Miss F. G. Cann, S.R.N.; Miss G. M. Williams, M.B., B.S.

Evangelists : Daniel Peter, R. Martin, David Masih, Sunny Baid.

Hospital Assistants : W. Price, R. J, Solomon, Arjan Singh, Guman Singh, Monohar Das, Nathaniel, Nasib Khan, Ajmeri.

1816—PATNA.—(Bankipore.)—H. Bridges, B.D., Mrs. Bridges ; R. Lund, B.A., Mrs. Lund (at Dinapur); P. John, Mrs. John ; Miss W. Fitzhenry ; Miss Amy TuS ; Miss E. K. Hope, B.So.

Evangelists: Prabhu Das, Miss Redding, Iswar Charan, I. Masih,E. Daniel, Ram Lall, I. M. Clifton.

B.MJ3. Missionaries on special appointment: L. Bevan Jones, B.A.,BJ>. (Principal, Lahore Centre for Islamic Studies), Mrs. Jones, S.RJN.

Accepted—not yet stationed : E. G. Evans, B.A.


1936.] STATIONS AND STAPF— CHINA. 99

CEYLON.

1812—COLOMBO DISTRICT.—S. F. Pearce ; H. J. Charter, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Charter ; H. Spooner, B.D., Mrs. Spooner ; Miss E. W. Evans.

Ceylonese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : A. D. J. Perera and K. H. Elwela (1Colombo and Moraiuwa) ; S. M. Edward (Colpetty) S. J. de S. Weerasinghe (Grand Pass and Wellawatte) ; J. W. Perera (Mattakhuliya) ; W. M. P. Jayatunga, B.*D. (Kotikawaite) ; C. M. Elangasekere, B.D. (Gonawala) ; D. T. Jayasuriya (Biyanwila) ; C. H. Ratnaike (Make wit a Hendala); F. V. de A. Jayasinghe (Madampe) ; A. H. Fernando (Pelahela) ; R. W. Perera (Peekkulama); H. M. U. B. Welegedera (Agalawatte) ; J. H. de S. Senapatiratna (Mirigatna) ;D. E.* Fernando (Leper Asylum, Hendala) ; H. D. H. Siriwardhane (Hanwella and Welgama) ; P. Samarajeva (Colombo, Office Assistant. Women Evangelists : Miss G. Jayasinghe, Miss E. Silva (Agalawatte.

1837—KANDY, MATALE AND KEKIRAWA DISTRICTS.—J. B. RadleyJ, Mrs Radley (Matale); Miss E. M. Evans; Miss L. M. Reece; Miss 6 . M. Clothier.

Ceylonese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : T. A. de Silva (Kandy)-,E. Y. S. Premawardhane (Galagedera) ; P. P. Balasuriya (Beligo- dapitiya) ; F. A. Peiris (Matale) ; S. R. Perera (Dombawela) ; D. P. B. Pilimatalawwe (Kehirawa); Women Evangelists : Miss L. C. Fernando, Miss M. Dhanapala (Kehirawa) ; Miss P. A. E. Perera, Miss L. Dassanayake (Matale).

1878—SABARAGAMUWA DISTRICT.—Hiss E. A. Allsop.Ceylonese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : K. A. Perera and

H. S. L. B. Welegedera (Rainapura) ; Women Evangelists : Miss E. Kodikara and Miss E. Jayasundera (Ratnapura).

CHINA.

SHANTUNG.

1903—CHOW-T’SUN—3. S. Harris, Mrs. Harrisi ; W. S. Flowers, M.B.. B.Ch., Mrs. Flowers ; R. J. Still, B.A., M.B., B.Ch., Mrs. Still; Miss 3. A. Manger Miss F. M. W ood ; Miss M. F, Logan, S.R.N.; Miss M. I. Thomas ; Miss A. Smurthwaite ; Miss E. S. A. Wheal, S.R.N.

Pastors supported by the Chinese Church : Su Ching Hsun, Iiu Ssu Chung, I Ching Kang, Yin Chi Chou.

Evangelists : Chang Ssu Ching (Church Secretary), Wang Chao Ching.

1903—PEICHEN.—Pastors supported by Chinese Church / Chang Ssu-heng, Chei Wen hsiang,

Bi Wen-hsuan, Wang Huan-chang, Sun Kwang-Tsung, Chang Ssu- Chin.

Evangelists supported by B.M.S. t Wang Shou li, Chiao Wen pin, Hu Hsiang chai.

d 2


1904—TSINANFU.—H. Payne, Mrs. Payne; H. R. Williamson, M.A., B.D., D.Lit. (China Secretary), Mrs. Williamson*; W. P. Pailing, Ph.C., M.PJS., B.D., Mrs. Pailing ; F. S. Drake, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Drake ; L. M. Ingle. B.A.. M.B.. B.Ch., F.B.C.S.. L.R.C.P.. Mrs. Ingle, M.A.* ; G. King, F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., F.C.O.G., Mrs. King, M.B., Ch.B.,D.T.M. & H.* ; E. L. Phillips, M.A., Mrs. Phillips, B.Sc. ; J. C. Scott, M.A., B.Sc., Mrs. Scott ; Miss G. M. Hickson.

Chinese Member oj the University Staff supported by B .M .S . : Wm. B. Djang.

Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Chang Jen and Lee Iv'ang. Institute Evangelists supported by B .M .S . Ch'i Te Hsiang, Sun P ’eng

Hsiang.City Evangelist supported by B .M .S . : Chang Chow Tao, Lee K ’ang. Woman Evangelist supported by B .M .S . : Miss Nieh Shou Chen.Western Association.—Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Messrs.

Wang, Shih, Chao, and Chou.Evangelists supported by B .M .S . : Messrs. Liu and Meng.

1877—TSINGCHOWFU.—H. A. Emmott, Mrs. Emmott, S.B.N. ; G. F. Folkard, B.Sc., B.A., B.D., Mrs. Folkard ; Mrs. Donald Smith* ; Miss S. M. Scott, M.A.

Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Wang-Chih-tao, Chang An, Chang Yung Hsin, Feng Hwa Kwang, Meng Lo San.

Evangelists supported by the Mission ; (Men) Chang Pao Fu, Hsu Te Yuan, Li Yu, Wang Ching An ; (Women) Li Hsu Te, Sung Te Chen, Wang Wan Yin.

Teachers supported by the Mission : (Men) Ching Lung Chih, KengHsiao-cheng, Chang Ping, Liu Fei Won, Wang Chun Tang; (Women) Li Yu Lien, Liu Jo Kuei, Tung Shu Cheng.

SHANSI.1878—TAI YUAN FU.—F. W. Price, Mrs. Price; H. G. Wyatt, M.B., B.S.,

F.R.C.S.E., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Wyatt, B.A. ; R. H. P. Dart, Mrs. Dart, S.R.N. ; C. V. Bloom, B.A., M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Bloom; T. W. Allen, Mrs. Allen ; V. E. W. Hayward, B.A.; M issE. A. Rossiter, S.R.N.; Bliss Frances Coombs J ; Mrs. John Lewis ; M iss Gertrude Jaqnes, S.R.N.* ; Miss A. Mary Pearson ; Bliss E. Pentelow,B.Sc. ; Miss E. M. Clow, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. and H. ; Miss E. M. Down, S.R.N.

Pastor : Mr. Liu Ming Chien.Evangelists : Chang Chin Heng, Wang Chin Ch’uan, Hou Hsi Chun,

Liu Chao Lan, You Tsoa Yun, Tung S. S.Women Evangelists : Mrs. Yueh, Mrs. Ho, Mrs. Sung, Mrs. Wang, Mrs. Liu. Evangelists : Ch’en Chih Yuan, Fan Ho Hsi, Chou Hsun-ho, Kao Yung Fu,

Wang Chin Hsien, Mi W’an Ch'uan. Women Evangelists : E. K ’o Ming, Liu Chi eh.

1885—SINCHOW.- T. E. Lower, Mrs. Lower; H. W. Spfflett, B.D4, Mrs. Spillett* ; J. H. Smith ; Miss E. L. Chappie* ; Miss B. Glasby ; BlissG. E. Goss ; Miss M. E. King, S.R.N.

1892—TAICHOW.—H. T. Stonelake, Mrs. Stonelake ; E. G. T. Madge, B.A., B.D.Evangelists ; Chang Fuh, Chang Cl ton Shen, Shih Yen T ’ien, Wang Ming

Kao, Liu Chung-ying.Women Evangelists : Mrs. Hsu, Mrs. Kao, Mrs. Chen.Pastor : Kuo Hsien : Ch’in Liang.

SHENSI1894—SIANFU.—J. Watson, BIrs. Watson ; F. S. Russell, Mrs. Russell* ; H. W.

Bordett, B.A., Mrs. Bordett; H. G. Stockley, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Stockloy ;G. A. Young, BIrs. Young ; J. M. Clow, B4.B., Ch.B., F.K.C.S.E., Mrs. Clow, M.B., Ch.B. ; A. L. Suter, BIrs. Suter ; W. S. Upchurch ; Miss H- M. Franklin ; Miss Constance Waddington ; Bliss F. S. Major, S.E-N.; Miss J. K. Williamson ; Miss R. M. A. Tait, M.B., Ch.B.; Miss J. I- BeU ; Miss W. Natten, S.R.N. ; Miss N. K. Wright, S.R.N.

1936.] STATIONS AND STAFF— CENTRAL AFRICA. 101

Evangelists t Chao Chih Pin, Chou Chih Chein, Chao Ching Hu, Tung Ho Nien, Wang Shao Wu, Liu Ma Chung, Chang Hsi Shwei, Sun Tzu I, Feng Wen Ch’üan.

1893—SAN YUAN.—W. Mudd, Mrs. Mudd ; W. C. Bell, B.A., Mrs. Bell; Minp Dorothy Curtis, B .A.; Miss F. M. Watson.

Pastor : Sun Yu Fang, Li Ts’ung Chu.Evangelists : Sun Kuan Hai, Chang Hwai En, Lei Jui Sheng, Wang

Chun, Chang Ming Yu, Chang Feng Chou, Hsing Lai Huo.1910—YEN-AN-FU.

Pastor : Wang Pei K’uei.Evangelists : Kao Tsung Woa, Hsu Chin Wu, Chung Chia Sheng, Ho

Chin T ’ang, Chang Hsi Nien.1909—FU-YIN-TSUN.—A. K. Bryan, Mrs. Bryan.

Evangelists : Wang Tao Sheng, Chu Te Hui.SHANGHAL

A. J. Garnier, Mrs. Garnier+ ; Adam Black, Mrs. Black (Associate- Missionaries) ; Miss H. A. Stacey (Associate Missionary).

Accepted bat not stationed : Miss E. M. Hayward, B.A., S. R. Dawson, W. G. D. Gunn, V. J. Jasper, B.A., J.'C. Newton, Miss M. A. Killip, B.A.

WEST INDIES.TRINIDAD.

1843—PORT OF SPAIN.—J. Herbert Poole,* Mrs. Poole.*

JAMAIGA.1818—KINGSTON.

Calabar College.—President : Ernest Price, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Price. Tutor : D. Davis, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Davis.

BAHAMAS.1833—NASSAU.—

CENTRAL AFRICA CONGO.

1879—SAN SALVADOR.—M. W. Hancock, Mrs. Hancock ; J. Russell, Iff. A., Mrs. Russell; J. Saxton, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Saxton; P. Salzberg, M.D., L.R.C.P. & S .; Miss Hilda G. Coppint ; Bliss Alys H. Bell. S.R.N. ; Bliss E. G. Davis ; Bliss M. H. Stevens, S.R.N.; Bliss W. Birch ; Bliss F. D. Chase, S.R.N.

1905—BEMBE.—A. A. Lambournet, Mrs. Lambournet; Miss Jessie Lam- bournet; A. W. Hillard, BIrs. Hillard; Bliss K. M. Cheshire, S.R.N.; Bliss P. EL Jessop, S.R.N.

1899—KIBOKOLO.—A. E. Guest, Mrs. Guest; W. D. Grenfell; J. Bruno de Sousa (Associate-Missionary); Miss E. K. Mil ledge ; Miss W. D. Cuff, S.R.N.

1908—KMPESE.—W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Reynolds ; E. H. Monish, Mrs. Morrish ; R. V. de C. Thompson}:, BIrs. Thompson}.

1884—WATHEN.—J. H. Starte, Mrs. Starte ,* A. C. Russell, BIrs. Russell : Miss G. Lawson, M.A.J ; Miss W. A. M. Broom, S.R.N.; Miss K. M. Brain, B.A.

* Supported by Port of Spain Church.


1911—THYSVILLE.—R. L. Jennings |, Mrs. Jennings} ; H. J. Casebow, Mrs. Casebow, S.R.N.; R. C. Salmon, Mrs. Salmon.

1920—KIBENTELE.—W. B. Frame, Mrs. Frame; B. J. Keogh ; Miss D. H. James? ; Miss L. E. Head, S.R.N.; Miss E. E. Smith, S.R.N.; MissE. R. Warren.

1882—KINSHASA (Leopoldville).—C. E. Pugh} (C o n g o S e c r e t a r y ) , Mrs. Pught ; P. H. Austin, Mrs. Austin ; E. D. F. Guyioa ; A. R. Neal, Mrs. Neal,S.R.N. ; Y. H. Coaderc (Associate-Missionary).

1888—BOLOBO.—A. W. Qlenesk, Mrs. Glenesk ; T. G. R. Tyrrell}, Mrs. Tyrrell:;A. G. W. MacBeath, M.A., B.D.; Mrs. MacBeath ; I. S. Acres, M.B.,B.S., MJt.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.T.M., Mrs. Acres; G. 6. Baeten, Mme. Baeten {Associate-Missionaries) ; Miss A. M. Wilson ; Miss N. F. Petrie, SJ2.N. ; Miss O. E. Lowman} ; Miss K. E. Westmuckett, S.R.N.

1884—LTJKOLELA—L. G. West, Mrs. West.

1931—TSHUMBIRI.—J. N. Clark, Mrs. Clark ; S. J. Newbery, Mrs. Newbery, S.R.N. ; Miss K. A. White*.

1891—UPOTO.—J. H. Marker, Mrs. Marker; L. J. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor; M. Guthrie, B.Se., A.R.S.M., Mrs. Guthrie.

1932—PIMU.—A. E. Allan, Mrs. Allen; J. Davidson, Mm. Davidson ; E. W. Price, M.A., M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M.

1905—YALEMBA.—A. B. Palmer, B.A., Mrs. Palmer, B.A. ; L. J. Weeks, Mrs. Weeks, S.R.N.; A. R. D. Simpson}, Mrs. Simpson} ; H. Graham, Mrs. Graham ; Miss M. Coles ; Bliss 0. L. M. Hurdle.

1896—YAKUSU.— W. Millman, Mrs. Millman ; A. G. Mill, Mrs. Blill ; G. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Wilkerson; W. H. Ennals, Mrs. Ennals ; W. H. Ford, BJL ; H. B. Parris, Mrs. Parris, S.R.N.; K. C. Parkinson, M.A.; R. E. Holmes, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S.. L.R.C.P., D.T.M., Mrs. Holmes i, D. R. Chesterton ; S. G. Browne, M.R.C.P., F.R.C.S., M.B., B.S., D.T.M., A.K.C. ; Miss G. Reiling ; Miss A. Wilkinson; Miss M. W. Budd,S.R.N.: ; Mias A. D. Moyles, S.R.N.; Miss M. A. Fasham.

Not yet sailed : T. Knights, M.B., Ch.B.; I. G. Maurice, BJL ; Miss E. M. Leaa, S.R.N.

1634—MORL AIX.

EUROPE.FRANCE.

36.] STATISTICS. 103

S T A T I S T I C SOF TH E SO C IE TY 'S FIELD W ORK, 1934- 35 .

A SUMMARY.

Ind

ia.

Ce

yl

on

.

Ch

ina

.

Co

ng

o.

Jam

aic

a.

t \5_b

4 4* 57 2 168

76 5 34 32 14751 3 34 42 2 132

88 2 34 25 2 4 15592 5 61 558 I •* 717

8 •• 8i . . i8 &

15 i . . 16

845 182 587 1,774 4 3.39*

387 29 346 1,3*5 2 2.08923,197 1.504 10,623 19,854 36 55.214

1,708 41 623 2,108 4.48065,675 4,144 12,705 61,385 1 10 144,019

337 56 62 159 4 618923 277 200 336 2 *.738

1 6,656 2,397 1=993 9,075 32 30,153

2 15 67 *74 1.394 I 1,8515*9 191 174 1.528 s 2,420

1 1 , 17 2 5.380 4.344 59413 146 s°.455I I . . 2

285 593 *• 57s

IO 6 10 I =7178 167 333 6 6Ü4

I 2 8 1 1ro 1 19 154 283

i I i X 62 12 33 12 17 76

806 806

4 7 8 197 2 9i 2 3

16 9 12 377 8 15

22 20 7 44108 127 81 3 10

10 10 2 2258 119 16 *93

8 6 4 183 3

M 7 400 I SSj6.503 4,821 5.625 ; 10,949

10 1,14 4 400,379 1 669,4176,016 i 179 •• 9.854

1,887 1 867 73.553 i’ ■ 1

76.307

134,174 6,191 9,960 169,3 ;S

T5.0Ä.I ' , , «i — 7,985 ! * * 1 7ÖO ] 24.4TÖI 3 ! ! i 10

1 ,1 16 500 1,850 ! • - 1 1 3,4682 1 a ! 1 1 4

F o r e ig n F o r c e .Missionaries: Men ........................

„ Single Women (including Widows) ..

„ Married WomenRetired Missionaries (Men, Women,

Wives and Widows)Stations and Sub-Stations

Na t iv e W o r k e r s .Home Missionaries—Men

„ ,, Single Women .„ „ Married Women

Retired Home Missionaries (Men, Wives and Single Women)

Evangelists, Pastors and Other Workers (Men and Women)

Ch u r c h e s .Organised Congregations Communicant Members Baptisms during the year Christian Community ..Sunday Schools—Number

„ „ Teachers„ „ Scholais

E d u c a t io n .Day and Boarding Schools •Teachers Scholars

Colleges of University Standing Students

Theological, Normal and TrainingC o l l e g e s .....................................

Students . . ..........................Industrial Training Institutions

Students Orphanages

InmatesPupils iu Zenanas ..........................

Me d ic a l W o r k .•European Doctors—Men* „ „ Women* ,, Pharmacists and Business

Managers . .* ., Nurses•Qualified Native DoctorsQualified Native Nurses

* Unqualified Assistants . .Hospital Native Evangelists Hospital Servants HospitalsDispensaries . . . .Beds and Cots In-Patients Total AttendancesOperations .....................................Visits to Homes, and Patients seen

“ on Tour ” ..

L iter a tu re .Total Scriptures distributed (and sold)

ii Miscellaneous Christian Hookssold ......................................

Periodicals issued Average Circulation per issue

_ Mission Presses . .* Also included under headings A and B.

104 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.

INDIA.

STATIONS.

A.—FO REIGN FORCE.

W V.

ilI*

W 8o f

n)8

11<31u

iÌ 4pi«

B .—INDIAN FORCE.

H o h eM i s s i o n a r i » .

11RM3

O the*

t?o 5?« -2 T< 35&8« l a

lis i

BENGAL.

Barisal Bahnupur Calcutta Canning and Sootb

Villages Chsnririghona

DaaæuM arayangaDj Pinajpor and Jalpal

g u n . . ; . .Howrah

Pm neafaRangamatl

Serampore South Lushal. .

Totals

ORISSA.

Balangir Berhaxnpur Cuttack . . Puri . . UdayagM . .

Totals

NORTH INDIA.

Agm . .Barant Bhiwani Delhi . .Dbolpur Gaya . .Kasauli

Monghyr

30

Patna . .Ulwtt..Saharaoptir

Totals

Gran d T otals

13 15

3763 76

1751

182

17199

ï 44

115

35«

Rs. A.P.

750- o- o

1,360- O- O

80- o- o

5 0 . 4 . 9 699- I - 3

2,939- 6- 0

120- o- o 6 - 8 - 0

126- 8- o

l«o- 6- 6 2,830. o- o 2,264* 9" 3

5»*34**5- 98,300» ç- 9

9X

12

2 8

33

9a

J9

S*I3X3

.203

a8I

37

847

97

«3

16

54

176

117

* 1 retired.

OTATffiTlCdr—in d ia . 10 i

106 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.

INDIA (continued).

[193«

C.—INDIAN CHURCH—continued. | D.—EDUCATION.

S unday Schools. 32J

Teachers devoting the greater part of their

Girls. Boys.V -M s

1 1

time to educational work.

Ü **STATIONS. an a

3 & £ c<-> « 8 Foreign. Indian. Non-

Christi*

J l

Ä

1S

aJO

O

•2jaOà02

O•21

1 a ! 0

iVd0Z f *Oä ®

M 2s fj2 g

«>•32

a?■3B4> *3

<3*3HVu.

:« 1 £*5 H

BENGAL.

Barisal ...........................Bishnupur...........................C a l c u t t a ...........................Canning and South Villages ChandraghcnaChittagong...........................f Dacca and Narayanganj. . Dinajpur and Jalpaiguri . .H o w r a h ...........................Jessore ...........................Khulna ...........................P u r n e a h ...........................Rangamati ...........................R a n g p n r ...........................Seraiipore ...........................South Lushai

33*318

26

12

z14

5I I3

«4

5 1

•621

2 7

13

219

3 *44

477

359

•33137

83325

2106

6391 1

5,458

2

; *744510

1 4436

9

z1474

371

•47188

243

2

179

22599

4,316

24

♦28146

559395

Z025113

15

C.E.»3

4

* *8

II

Rs.4,917-n- 3

1,182- 4- 0 612- 0- 0 472- 6- 0 194-15- 6 365- 0- 0 318- 4- 3

62- 0- 0 74- 8- 0

369- 8- 6 7- t- 0

388- 3- 0 209- 2- 0 302- 4- 3

t 2,619- 3

I

z

5z

2* I

3

2

2

4619

z192

6ZÓ

z19

9 1 21942

113

}225

274

24 -1

I .1 I I

13 ..

Totals 222 620 6,217 309 5,2 38 47» 42 12,094- 5- 0 8 zo 21Z 60 25 ..

ORISSA.

Ralangir 31 55 203 13 548 31 5 2,209- 0- 0 31 3Berhampur I 13 73 72 I 2 1,068- I- 4 10 4 4Cuttack 7 74 457 340 3 7 2,875- 0- 0 2 14 19 8 ..Pun . . 8 17 84 8 99 9 3 698 15- 3 . . I 2U d a y a g in ........................... 7 17 56 1 1 108 82 1,12 1-13- 3 . , 21 3Samhatpur........................... 9 17 75 4 114 9 •• 1,563* 0- 0 ij.

Totals 63 193 948 36 1,281 »35 17 9,535-13-10 2 77 31 13 , ..

NORTH INDIA.

Agra ........................... I 4 20 iz 10 438- 7- 3 2 z 14

1i

9Baraot 12 15 2 i 5 *s3 123 , , 349-12- 9 14 • • 1B h h r a n i ........................... I 5 30 3 2 865- I- 0Delhi ........................... 6 10 ■j6 21 73 14 5 1,550- o- 0 2 4 10 - I ‘jD b o l p u r ........................... 9 12 V> 148 9 135 230- 8- 0 6 ! ■ ■ !Gaya ........................... 4 I J 1)2 ! 68 30 12 2 742-15- 3 I z 5 iKaiauli ........................... 8 1 2 1 20 ; 65 45 100 • • 1 350- 0- 0 •.Jamalpur and Monghyr . . Palwal ...........................

I 15 i

2I I

26l ” 64

243

42 1335-14- 9

1,431- r- e 2 ’ 7 4 ; 1Patna ........................... 3 127 96 54 10 297 2 883- 0- 0 z 2 8 9 4 •'Lahore ........................... . . !Saharan pur........................... •• •• 1 • • •• •• " J

Total* 5* Iio ; 395 367 519 739 13 7,176*1*- 6 3 10 54 51 1® LÎ

G u x c Totals , . 337 ,923 7,560 712 7,038 1,346 7* 28,806-15- 1 13 32 Ï4* 142 54 !i.'r— 1

• Entally Church. • • I . B . R . A . t I n a d d it io n 7 ,6 39 d a y s la b o u r h a s b een given for building and repaysChurches, J Including 7 Anglo-Indian». ^ Dacca Educational Statistic« Incomplete owing to lilncsB 01

1 9 3 6 .]

INDIA (continued).

8TA H STK 58— INDIA m

D.—EDUCATION—continued.

INDIA (continued).

108> ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

D.—EDUCATION—continued.

- High Schools.Colleges of University

standing and Universities (including Medical Colleges).

Normal and Training Schools.

Students. Students. StudentsSTATIONS. 1 Male. ; Female.

NoMale. Fem.ile.

No c.2 ! Ï

'■ ¿ 'S

; 1j

I Non

*! C

hris

tian

.

' J

I

Non

-C

hris

tian

.

33

No

«3’rt

*3§

0 ; i <-> Ö 0 £ 0 b

BENGAL

1! 1 j

i1

Barisal *..........................BishnupurCalcuttaCanning and South Villages.. ChandraghonaChittagong ...........................Dacca and N’arayanganj Dlnajpur and Jatpaiguri Howrah JessoreKhulna . . . . . .PurneahRangamatiRangpur ...........................SeramporeSouth Lushai . . . .

II

! ••

127 15s 1 3 4

256

••••

ï 3

13

7

ZI

___Tota!s 2 127 158 38 4 ï 29 256 • • 3 3* 31

ORISSA.

BerhamporeCuttack ...........................Puri .......................................Udayagiri ...........................Sambalpur

2 199 154 70 3 ••-•

*r

ï 3*

16

T ota ls 2 199 154 70 3 . . .* • • 2 32 16

NORTH INDIA.

A g r a .......................................B a r a u t .......................................HhiwaniD e l h i .......................................Dholpur ...........................Gaya ...........................Kasauli .......................................Jamalpur and MonghyrI’a S w a l..........................PatnaL a h o re ...........................

r

1

xo 262

51 173 226

••

*•

•• *•

X

••

12

. Totals 2 3 10 3 1 3 173 (26 . . X -• 12

G r a m » T o t a l s 6 536 625 i 7i «33 X 39 25O 6 63 59

• Vocational School

1 9 3 6 ‘ ] STATISTICS— INDIA.

INDIA (continued).

Theological Schools, train

ing for the Ministry (in

cluding regular Bible Schools)

D ED UCATION—continued.

No.

Students

15

38

18

18

56

Boarders in all

foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to Non-Mission Schools and

Colleges.

Inmates

Noi

IndustrialTraining

Institutions.

No

Pupils.

Orphanages.

No

Inmates

ZenanaTeaching

Work.

T3V*Sls2u >V in

u

E «3 ¿2|I z sc »,t-* 0

78

1 3 45! 35 36 I 2 . .

129

o cu, « a. -C

769 ; ;51 13 X

233 380 139 45

140

177

15»

*35

155

Pss

1 ,2 6 5: 322392

• 64526

179436

¿7365i 167! 321

5311.73*

rt d c Ü = «0*u U

Hs. A.P

11,858-13-0 18,656- 0-0 28,478- 0-0

822- 4-0 174- 0-0

255-15-0 3,516- 2-0

199- 0-0 402- 0-0

660- 0-0 1,580- 0-0

39.286-12-0 4,140- 0-0

6,448 110,028-14-0

608

315

847

4,76035

4.795

702338850

*84 6 79

12,653

789- 7-6 5,692- 0-0

56,026- 0-0 52S- 0-0

2 ,113- 0-0

65,148- 7- 6

*5939

74I •• I

731605965

• • ! 372 . . I 442

xoo 100 •• 701

320 405388 434130 360

16,904- 3-6 655- 0-0

20,854- 8-0

300- 0-0

10 196 1,986- 0-058 550 11,038- 0-0

437 I 806 5i ,737- i t -61 I 5-222! 8c6 12,561 26,915- 1-0

* " 9 Sunday School leaders also attended a fc urnmer School for a fortnight during the year.

I110 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. . ; [193(

INDIA ( continuedJ.

STATIONS.

F —LITERATU RE.

Wor

kers

ap

poin

ted

to

Lite

ratu

re

Wor

k.

Bibl

es

dist

ribu

ted.

Test

amen

ts

dist

ribu

ted.

Port

ions

, co

ntai

ning

no

t les

s th

an

one

book

of

the

Bi

ble,

dis

trib

uted

.

Tota

l Sc

ript

ures

di

s- !

tri bu

ted

.

Lang

uage

s an

d di

alec

ts

in

which

Sc

riptu

res

are

dist

ribu

ted.

Misc

ella

neou

s C

hris

tian

bo

oks.

Total Receipts. PeriodicalsIssued.

Ia0

1For

Scri

ptur

es.

For

othe

r bo

okB.

j Qua

rter

ly,

jj M

onth

ly.

|

Wee

kly.

.

Circ

ulat

ion

per

Issu

e.

1£

aa«aH

BENGAL.j

2730

I61

XI18

8

30

155

6 17

17

54

8

24

32331

116XX

3503XX2x69G8

8,966

5422094445*644

15846

3572342x8986

70

224968483965

3

3 545

56 7I

10316

383332269

500218*30653

Rs. A.P. 56-13-0 3P- *-3

16-15-98- 1-6

36- 0-0289-10-6

. .X2-X0-09- 0-0

41- 1-6 14- 6-3

268- 9-0

Rs. A.P. 32- 9- 014- 4- 0

34- 6- 0 26- 9- 6 14- 2- 0

7 - 6 - 0

* ' 2* I31- 9- 6 ro- 7- 6

t4r- 2- 0

X*1 I5O

5OOX

Bishnupur . . CalcuttaCanning and South

••

Dacca & Narayanganj Dinajpur & Jalpaiguri Howrah Jessore

••33 2 35 ••

Pomeah . .

Rangpnr 2X

I •• 350 .. 83 ..South Lushai • • ••

Total» . . 6 124 47* *3.15» 4.709 ■ - 3504 783- 8-9 9r5- i7- 9 2 4 r,rx8 I

ORISSA.

Bolangir 3* 54 9.332 9.418 X 703 *45-x3-0 52- 0- 0Beihampur . . tCuttack

3» 6,759 6.797 3 •• •• IPori . . *4 10 390 3*4 5 1085 27- 6-6 33-14* 6Udayagiri . . 20 20 3 63 I- 4-0 8 -7 -0Sambolpor . . •• 8 10 450 468 *• 1250 50- 0-0 41- 3- 0

Total» . .1 93 74 16,831 17,017 3.X0I 234- 3-6 135- 4- 6

NORTH INDIA.

Agra ,,

Baraut 4 a i7 231 3 97 4- 6*3 I- 8* 3Bbhrani .. ., 2 10 340 333 3 836 x8- o-f> 27 -5 6D elh i........................... ..Dholpor I 30 5* 345 4*7 3 45 63- 0-0 30- O- 0G a y a ......................... - .. 3 9 46 3,155 2.2IX 7 2,749 81-12-6 39- 1-0Kasauli 20 30 x,6oo 1,650 6 3.000 90-0 -0 300* 0- 0 m . • •Jamahrar & Monghyr P alm i

•• ” 2 14 l6 3 •• 2-XI-3 "

Patna .. .. 39 85 2.3*6 2,45° 4 2,752 139-15-6 81- x- 6 .. .. .. ••Labore ** •• • • • • •• ** ** * _

Totals . . 4 103 237 6,997 7,3*7 . . 9479 398- 6-0 488-16- 3

Gkamd T o m , •• 10 318 773 36,999 29.053 •• 15,084 1,404-18-3 1^39-18- 6 2 4 *• 1,118 a

• Bi-monthly.f During Special Evangelistic Week *7,500 Tracts in 4 languages were distributed free in Cuttack.

CEYLON.


4 5Rs. A. P.

3 2 267 ¡0 0 o o

H o m eM i s s i o n a r i e s .

I*«1gj'u7)

B.—CEYLON FORCE.

Other Workers.

Men.

95

W|’S3

Women.

16

o d -•2

6r

•9*

§*•95M CJe 8s

£ »

TOTAtCe y l o n

W o rk e r9.

— 119

C.—CEYLON CHURCH.

O r g a n i s e dCongregations.

63 I xo

t*I 8

13

fc-

B a ptism s,

46 31

u

M e m b e r s h i p .

10 r,504 34 36

1936.] ST

AT

ISTIC

S—C

EY

LO

N.

ONE

HU

ND

RED

AND

PO

ET

F-PO

UB

TH

A

NN

UA

L R

EP

OR

T.

[1936

CEYLON (continuetf).

CO

1936.1 ST

AT

ISTIC

S—C

EY

LO

N,

1 1 4 O N E H U N D R ED A N D FO R T Y -FO U R T H A N N U A L R E P O R T .

For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see p. 128. CHINA.

STATIONS.

[1936.

Shah si—

Tai Yuan FnSincbowTaicbow

Totals

SaAXTCVO—

Cbow-t’san . . FeicheaWertem Association Tshumfa « • Tsingchowfn ..

Totals . .

Shxmsj—

San Y tua "fenanfa Fnyintsan

Totab

Shao uJ, #Not Stationed ..

Grand Totals . .


*3

Women.

W

B.—CHINBSE FORCE.

Men.

2 'S

Evan

gelis

ts,

rtéd

by C

hn

Cou

ncils

.

I

1

1 in

rece

ipt

Sala

ry.

I I|S0k I g*

i

1

Wompn.

8 20

13

8 8

4* 34 34

13

38

61

87

198

30

32

82

28

4 17

87 24

36

424 1 13 5°

* No details received since January, 1935. Town invested by Cotamuniat Army

1936.J j

Baptisms.

£ jf

§ 1I u ,a a<S «# ]

9 It0 a § fl

a a ;8 , s ^b. s

C.—CH INESE CHURCH.

Membership.

STATISTICS— CHINA.

Sunday Schools.

a a

31

44

300

72

276

« 9 [ 67 51

1.207

6,330

94

30

47

3,i 86 47 389

1 440 415 208 10,623 193

Boys.

i

r 1 iI $ ■ a- -©•H u

Girls.

105

681

i ,95o 14

1 .1 151.3781.759

5092,200

313

510 1,099

01 Church Roll.

6,961

16

35

8601,819iss

9*73,794

i

12,705 6a 200

177

25

223

80

82

55

455

60

288

9 0 0

127 O O

t1,669-00 1,2 93-00 *¿300*00 1,265-00

„ , 6,597-00:79 [=*¿412 6 3

82£ s. d.

45 o o 42 o o-

62

584 425 16 1 (£651 6 3

1 1 6 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1936.

CHINA.

D.— EDUCATION.

STATIONS.

Teachers devoting greater part of their time to

Educational Work.

Foreign

Chinese.

• S j £ ^ I ! ~I \ ± I S

Kin-der-gar-tens.

Elementary and Village Schools.

Boys. Girls.

I ' i ä8 , c. s i = 2

Middle Schools.

! Bovs. ! Girli.

S b a k s i—

Tai Yuan Fu . .SinchowTai chow

Totals • •

S b a m t d k c —

Chow-t’sun • •PeicbenW. AssociationTiinaniuTsingcbowfu

Totals

Shensi—

SianfuSan Yuan .. YenanfuFuyin-t’snn . .

Totals

G band T otals

" L

7 4 4 -

17 13 ■—

20i1

X3Ì 1 X53 3 •• ••

10 i .. **

83 X7, 3 I

118 «2 7i.

9

45

45

2590

130

oSi 245

35

30

02 62I (>9! 339Si 35i(>o| .

92

60

ISS *<>4

44*

73490

3*»4

947i ,4«7

634

15*37

• PSc -n* 13 ’I i §6 z

i I

15 1

25

172 30

2x8 42118 342

I lO j-----r446!

_64448

1,325 (¿53 223

High Schools.

Male Female Stu- ; Stu

dents. dents.

C 'C £ IC0 ’ ' 2 '*3 : U ?■Ï! Ê £U ; Z U

37

104 36 108 19 60

108 i') 60

U S I 37

• Night Schools—‘ ‘ Literacy Movement."

STATISTICS— CHINA. 117

D.— EDUCATION— continued.

Colleges of University standing

a n d Universities (including Medical

Colleges).

Normaland

TrainingSchools.

Theological Schools training for the

Ministry (including

regular Bible

Schools).

Boarders in all the foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to non- Mission

Schools am Colleges.

IndustrialTrainingInstitu

tions.

Orphanages. •0

LocalIncome

forEdu

cationalWork.

Inmates.

i s -aS S■ 3 .3

i f i f i

Num

ber.

Pupils.

I N

umbe

r. I

MaJeStu

dents.

hetnaleStu

dents.

Num

ber.

1

Students.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Num

ber.

1

Inmates.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

i \8 ® 3 « 55 | S Fe

mal

e.

Tota

l N

umbe

r ol

Ch

ristia

n In

Chri

stia

n.

1

Non

-Chr

isti

an.

|

Chri

stia

n.

1

caSmCauà0Z M

ale.

I

Fem

ale.

Num

ber.

Students.

Mal

e.

I

Fem

ale.

Mal

e.

j

Fem

ale.

1 218 196 142 37

—

. .

1 1

2

I

II

2211

4328

4428

. - . .. . . .

*50168x95

£ s . d. 237 10 0

71 72 ♦ • • * . . ¡ . . 613 237 10 0

29

11 425n

29

188

I

I

2 I

4°

13

45

•• 238581322923329

I

:; j

218 196 142 37 •• 3 33 4» 436 217 •• -• 2 6l 58 2,393

•* !

; ; i

•• •• I •• 2351 99 I 20 13 862

1.043

587

607 8 0

j 1 I •• 23 51 99 i 2,492 607 8 0„ 1

1

** j •• - 1 — - 0

218 i<)6 U2j 37I

6 33 134 ♦87 388T

•* 2 ' 6l 58 i I 20! 13; 5.4981 i

844 18 0

Baptist Students in Shantung Christian University.'—Arts . . 3 Men, 2 Women.Science . . 8 Men.Medical . . 6 Men.

C H IN A — [continued).

STATIONS.

F.—U T K RATURE. 1

Miss

ion

Pres

ses.Workers

appointed toScriptures Distributed.

Lang

uage

s an

d D

iale

cts

in wh

ich

Scri

ptur

es

are

dist

ribu

ted.

1 M

isce

llane

ous

1 Ch

ristia

n "B

odie

s. Total Receipts. Periodicals Issued.

Fore

ign.

S

tI

s»jurerk.

u

Bibl

es.

Tes

tam

ents

.

Port

ions

co

nta

inin

g no

t le

ss

than

on

e B

ook

of the

Bi

ble.

Tot

al.

For

Scri

ptur

es.

1

For

Oth

er

Book

s.i

i£ '

Mon

thly

.

Wee

kly.

Ave

rage

C

ircu

lati

on

per

issu

e.

Shansi—

Tai Yuan Fa Sinchow . . . . Taichow

Totals . .

Shantusg—

Chow-t’sun . . PeichenWestern Association. Tslnanfu . . Tsingchowfu

Totals ..

Sbkmsi—

Sianfu San Yuan YenanfuFu Yin Tsun

alagit

141 :,i.So 8 7,920

. . ! 10," 8 0

2,45»7,939

II 33

i »• d.

7 0 03 0 0

£ B. d.

7 r> 0 7 0 ..

! 3 140 149 30,1 80 10,389 •• 33 1 10 0 0 7 13 0 . .

xo 375 38a 83,077 82,834

• • • •

*• • • • • • •

™ 375 383 82,077 82,834 . .

• •

7a .

*9441

44

»5780

37

28,342

3,056

28,693131

2,137

II

11

300 j 17 0 0 364 I 4 0 0 . . 1. . 1 a x 0

3 0 0 4 10 0

7 6 0

•• •• •• • ••

Totals

Shanghai . . . . G r a n d T o t a i s . .

! 9 379 ?74 30,398 30,951 564 23 t o 14 16 0 . . 1

. . 1 . . I-■

i . . 21 7<I4 805 133,655 «24.174 587 3 3 1 0 22 9 O ••

ONE

HU

ND

RED

A

NB

, FOR

TY

rFOU

BT

H

AN

NU

AL

RE

PO

RT

.

CONGO.—For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see p. 128.

St a t io n s .

San Salvador Bembe Kibokolo Kimpese Watten . .ThysvilleKIbenteleKinshasa (Léopoldville-Est)Bolobo......................Tshumbiri . .Lukolela , .U p o to ...........................P x m u ...........................YalembaYakusu

Not yet sailed

Totals 57


Women.

3at O

i” 5j106

sJigI36I34

558

Egf-3I g

4019

4

25 283026

3°

'216

B.-CO NGO FORCE.

Men.

524

450

7-1f)32

<’)B327

*8 U') 58 2 y

11)850

953

Women

1*fc

1 182836s14 7»45

10034

noi>84>i/i

1x8500

i ,630 56 144

§ONM

HU

ND

RED

AND

TOETY-FO

UR

TH

ANN

UAL

REP

OR

T.

CONGO. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.1936

.] ST

AT

ISTIC

S—CO

NG

O,

CONGO. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS {continued).$

STATIONS.

San Salvador Bembe .. KOokoIo Kimpese Watten

Collates of University stanai ng and Univer

si tie* (including Medical CoUegw).

; Male ■ Students.

a tele .. , » .,Kinshasa (LéopoMville-Est) ..Bdobo ......................TthumHri ......................l-Mlmlrta .................Upoto 1Puna . . . . . . /Yalemba ......................Yakusu ......................

Totals

FemaleStudents.

o •*2-8

Nonna]andIWP*Schools.

Students,

33

Theological Schools

training for the Ministryrsrular Bible

Schibools).

Studenti.

45

27

68

6 160

*63

Boarders in all

foregoing Schools

and Colleges.

157*5402758as

n68o

la o

63

34

722 29z

Hostels at* taohed to non-Misaion Schools and ' Colleges.

Inmates.

IndustrialTraining

Institutions.

h >S

Pupils.

71

56

83

Orphanages.

Inmates.

3,0701,2092,412

3583.4603.0208.2581,0007,0893,0601,029

4.5397.041

17,020

56,565

T T d .30 O 0

30. a . 0

• School for Teachers’ Wives, etc.

ONE R

UN

DB

ED

AND P

OB

TY-FOU

RTH

A

NN

UAL

EE

PO

ET

.

PONGO. F.*—LITERATURE STATISTICS,

EU R O PE AND JAM AICA.

C.— BRETON CHURCH.

STATIONS.

I Organised 1 Congregations.

IC

i3

Baptisms.

v S'

Membership. S u n d a y S c h o o l s .

Boys. Girls. *4s a ■S*

M o r la lx , B r i t t a n y

T o t a lFrs. 2302

F r s . 2302

ONE H

UN

DBED

AN

D

FOR

TY

-FOU

RT

H

AN

NU

AL

EE

PO

ET

. [1936,

'B tT R C r a A N D J A M A IC A — {coiitinwcd).

D.— EDUCATIO N.

STATIONS.

Teachers devoting greater part of their time to Educational Work.

Foreign. Native.

i Non-Chris- ' tian Teacher» : included in

previous column.

Kindergartens. Elementary and Village Schools.

Boys. Girls.

M

« Í

Middle Schools.

MaleStudents.

Ä3

FemaleStudents.

Kingston, Jamaica . .

Totals

STATIONS.

High Schools.

MaleStudents.

FemaleStu

dents.

College« of Unlvnr- I Nerumi»Ity stnmlinK or Uni- amivenitic* (Including Training

Mwlical Collegi:«). RchooK

MaleStu

dents.

FemaleStu

dents.Stu

dents.

Theological Schools training for tho Ministry (including regular

llible Schools).

Students.

Boardc if in foregoing

SchoolR.

Hostel« attached to Non MÌRslonSchoolp and Colleges.

IndustrialTrainingInstitu

tions.

Inmates. Pupils.

Orphanages.

Inmates. i f

•sal i

•s3•§w

Kingston, Jam aica..

Totals ..

1 4 6

14650

50

i 17 16 9

17 16 9

£ «. d.

1936.]

STA

TIST

ICS—

EURO

PE AND

JAM

AIC

A.

MTB

i 3

25

1 Ü R0PE.

ONE H

UN

DR

ED

AND FO

ETT-FO

UB

TH

AN

NU

AL R

EPO

RT.

[1936,

T A B L E OF M ED ICAI. STATISTICS.

S t a t io k s .

No. of European Doctors.

*5o|i £S

No. of Out-Patients. No. of Operations.

Maj

or.

Min

or.

Tot

al.

LocalReceipts.

s. d.

INDIA.

H ospitals—

Chandragbona (General) Udayagiri Kond Hills Palwal (Men’s)

Associated Dispensaries Palwal (Women’s) . .

Associated Dispensaries Bhiwani (Women’s)

Associated Dispensaries Dbolpur (Women's) Berhampur (Women’s) Lungleh (Women’s)

D is p e n s a r i e s —

Bishnupur Rangamati Balangir Gaya . . Kasauli

Totals

17

108 58

1,223160377

1,153

i.53a6471.234122

S47

55

<3,503

12,027

10,713

2,5777,2634.8371.6478,7883,8683,603

53,333

0,o86

13.3439.4877,128

15.07793612,27717,2693,651

85,154

18 ,113•4.37023,9562,182

12.064 >4,391 19.9142,58321.065 21,1377.254

I.«38 19-615

167,894

276

107

260

261

•563»8

999

452255

214

387

168162

22

1,660

728

362

474648

22419330

2,659

1,040

" 8 103

662

74

887

1,608 o oI 0 0

222 O O

832 O O

557 o 0i..

758 0 0 556 0 o

84 o o

9 0 03 0 0

£4,630 0 o

1936.]

TAflLE OF

MED

IQAL

STA

TIST

ICS.

TABLE OF MEDICAL STATISTICS (continued).

Station».

No. of European Doctors.

r CHINA.BtOSFtTALS—*Tsinanfu (General) .. Taingchowfu (General) Qwwtsun (General) Snufa (General) .. Taiyoanfu(Men’») .. Taiyuanfu (Women's)

I ta m u u n —Slncbow Fuyintsttn San Yuan

Totals

CONGO. H ospitals (General) ..

San Salvador Bolobo .. ..Yakusu

Associated Dispensaries Pimu

Dannuan—KibokoloThysvfljeWathenKibenteleLnkolebTshumbirlUpotoYalemba

I s4*♦g

No. of Out-Patients. No. of Operations.

i*7

13

119

4575

1208080

400

516 4,148 6,881 11,039 44 502 556 558 0 01,300 5,368 11,10 5 »6,473 490 736 1,226 375 1,401 0 01,607 8,490 34.399 42,889 390 3,593 3,083 94 3,310 0 0602 5,107 12,200 17,307 H? 703 852 120 982 0 0896 *,4*4 6,737 9,161 187 2X2 399 278 621 0 0. . . , 830 , , . . 7 2 10• • • . . . 580 . « 4 t•* •• *,»55 ••

4,831 35.537 71,332 101,144 1,238 4,748 6,016 867 £6,879 3 10

855 3.758 2 1,143 34,901 196 217 4*3 7,oob 183 17 8431 6,475 53,857 60,332 43 227 369 14,006 398 17 17*7 6,037 30,051 36,088 329 151 380 53,517 1,272 5 2> . 12,630 53,363 64,992 . .

1,070 4.567 24,865 39,433 XI 106 117 30 33 4 3

457 , . 48,910 61 8 0112 ** 39,208 . . 60 0 0

12,200 . . 99 8 6750 . . 11,324 58 8 71,173 • . *9,536 16 1 8 1

9 • • ** 3,453 •* 5 0 0

29 9,989 . 4 10 822 5,35* 34,762 40,014 ••

to00

LocalReceipts.

£ s. d.

ONE H

UN

DR

ED

AND FO

RTY-FO

UR

TH

AN

NU

AL R

EPO

RT

.

1 9 3 6 .] MISSIONARIES ON A C T IT I SERVICE SPECIALLY SUPPORTED. 1 2 9

MISSIONARIES ON ACTIVE SERVICE SPECIALLY SUPPORTED,

Name

Dr. I. Acres Rev A. B . Allen K ev.T .W . Alien Nurse A. H. Bell Dr. Jean Benwe Miss W. Birch ..Ur. Mary BisaetDr. C. V. BloomDr. Hilda BowserDr. and Mrs. J . VV. BottomsNurse W. BroomRev. H. W. Burdett, B.A .Rev. A. BuryRev. H. W. Carter, B .Sc.Miss E . M. Chapman . .Rev. H. J . Charter, B A ., B Nurse IC. M. Cheshire . .Rev. D. Chesterton . .Rev. H. Collins .Miss F . Coombs . .Miss Hilda Coppin . ,Miss D. Curtis, B .A. . .Min B . B. DaviesRev. and Mrs. F . S. DrakeMia E . F . DraysonRev. W. Hedley EnnalsRev, H. A. EmmottMiss E . W. EvansRev. B. F. W. Fellows, B.AMrs. fi. F .W . Fellow., M.DMiss W. Fiti-HenryDr. W. S. Flowers . ,Rev-.W.H. Ford, B.A.® 8S K. If, Franklin , ,Miss A. Garlick Rev. A. J . Garnier Miss B. Glasby . .Rev. A. W. Gicnesk . . Nurse I . Good Miss G. Goss . .

Helen Gregory , .Rev. W. D. Grenfell . .

Station. Supporters.

Bolobo . . . . Ramsden Road and Walliagton ChurchesPimu . . . . "Anonym ous"Sinchow . . . . Eastgate Church, LewesSan Salvador . . Chatsworth Road. West NorwoodBhiwani .................Torquay AuxiliarySan Salvador . . Bucks. Baptist Associat:onBbiwani . . . . Aberdeen and DistrictTai Yuan Fu . . E . London CouncilPalwal . . NottinghamChandcaghona . . Southend Auxiliary and Brentwood ChurchWathen . . . . N.W. London CouncilSianfu . . • . Woolwich TabernacleBarisal . . . . Bury and Rossendale AuxiliaryLungleb . . . . Bristol, Old King Street ChurchLungleh . . . . S .E . London CouncilCeylon . . . . Upper Holloway ChurchSan Salvador . . Sutton, Surrey.Yakusu . . , . . Tabernacle. Tunbridge WellsCalcutta . . . . Liverpool C.E. SocietiesTai Yuan Fu . . Late Mrs. Pigott's Fund* per Miss KempSan Salvador . . Manchester AuxiliarySan Yuan . . . . S.W. London CouncilDholpur . . . . Huddersfield District AuxiliaryTsinanfu . . . . W. London CouncilBarisal . . . . B . London CouncilYakusu . . . . Walsall, Stafford Street ChurchTsingchowfu . . Bury St. EdmundsColombo . . . . Horfield Church, BristolCuttack . . . . Camden RoadCuttack . . . . CardiffNorth India . . N.K. London CouncilChowtsun . . . . Swansea AuxiliaryYakusu . . . . Bristol, FishpondsSianfu . . . . Coventry,Queen’s.RoadChurchCbaadraghona . . W. London CouncilShanghai . . . . Canterbury ChurchSinobow . . . . N. W. London CouncilBolobo . . . . SittingbourneLungleh . . . . BristolTal Yuan Fu . . -Beechen Grove, WatfordBerhainpore . , EdinburghSan Salvador . . Bradford Young Men’s Missionary Society

and Diss

1 3 0 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 3 6 ,

Name. Station. Supporten.

Rev. A . E . Guest . . . . . . Kitokolo . .Rev. and Mis. M. Guthrie . . . . UpotoNurse Mary Guyton . . . . Bhiwani . .Nutae Hilda H a l l s .......................... BerhampurRev. M. W. Hancock . . . . San SalvadorNurse L. E . H e a d ...............................Kibenteie . .Rev. A. W. H il la r d ..........................BembeDr. L . I n g l e ..................................... Tsinaniu . .Dr. Gordon King .......................... Tsiuanfu . .Mrs. G. King, M.B. . . . . . . Tsinaniu „Rev. A . A. Lambourne . . . . Bembe . .Miss J . Lam b o u r n e ......................... BembeNuise Margaret Logan . . . . Chowtsun . .Miss B . Loosley ......................... Salamatpur..Rev. A- G. W. MacBeath, M.A., B .P . BoloboMiss C. Manson ..........................RangamatiRev. J . H. M a r k e r ......................... UpotoNurse Fiances S . Major . . . . SianfuRev. A . G. Mill ..........................YakusuMiss Nellie M iDedge......................... San SalvadorRev. W. MQlman . . . . . . Yakusu

Miss A . E . Monie, B .A. . . . . CalcuttaRev. W. Mudd ......................... San Yuan . .Rev. A. R . Neal ......................... Kinshasa . .Rev. S. J . N e w b e ry .......................... Tshumbiri . .Nurse E . M. O l iv e r ......................... Lungleh . .Rev. W. P. Palling, B J ) . . . . . Tsinaniu . .Rev. K . C. Parkinson, iLA- . . YakusuRev. H. Payne ..........................Tsinaniu . .Rev. S. F . Pearce . . . . . . Colombo . .Miss M. Pearson ..........................BhiwaniNurse N . Forbes Petrie . . . . BoloboMiss D. Philcox ..........................GavaRev. D. N . Clarkson Piper, M.A. . . PahnlMiss H . Porteous ..........................DelhiRev. C. R . Pugh .............................. KinshasaRev. J . B . R a d l e y ......................... MataleMiss L . Reeee . . . . . . MataleMiss G. Refling . . . . . . YakusuRev. G. D. Reynolds, M-A................ A eraRev. W. D. Reynolds, B X , B.D. Kimpese . .Miss Edith M. Rngg . . DaccaDr. Gladys Rutherford . . DholpurMrs. A. C. R u s s e l l ...........................WathenRev. and Mrs. R . C. Salmon . . Thysvilte . .Dr. and Mrs. J . Saxton . . . . San Salvador

Rev. G. W. S h a w ..........................Howrah . .Mi». J . T. Sidey . . . . . . Gaya . .Mrs. Donald S m i t h ..........................TswgcbowfuNurse Ella Smith ..........................Kibenteie . .Dr. H. G. Stockley . . . . . . SianfuRev. H. T . Stonelake . . . . Tai Chow . .Rev. B . T . Stuart . . . . . . Monghyr . .Rev. A .Suter ........................San Yuan . .Dr. R u th T a it ..................................... SianfuRev. L . J . Taylor . . . . . . UpotoDr. G. O. Tefchmann..........................CbandraghonaDr. Ronald Thomas . . . . . . PalwalRev. R , V. de C. Thompson , . Kimpese . .Nurse Lam a 11m m ..........................BhiwaniMis* A. T o f f ..................................... PatnaMiss Elsie Walter . . . . . . PatnaRev. L . J . Weeks . . . . . . YalemUi . .Rev. K . Weller ..........................Bolangir . .Mrs. K . F . W e l l e r .......................... Bolangir . .Rev. D. S. Wells ..........................Calcutta . .Hiss A . W ilk in s o n ..........................Yakusu . .Rev. C. H. W illiam s..........................Kasauli . .Dr. Gwladya Williams . . BhiwaniMiss J . W illiam son ..........................SianfuMiss N. Wright ..........................SianfuDr. H. & W y a t t ......................... .. Tai Yuan Fu

Bury and Rossendale Auxiliary RochesterNorth-West London CouncilBath. WidcombeBrighton, Florence RoadFleet (partial) and AshfordNew MaidenCambridgeS.W. London CouncilPerth and ForfarshireWest London Missionary CouncilBrighton Road, S. CroydonGlasgowBuckinghamshire Sunday Schools Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh Glasgow. Queen’s Park Stroud Auxiliary N. London CouncO Foots Cray Church S. London CouncilBristol, Buckingham Church, and Clarendon

Hall, Leicester.N. London CminrilBury and Rossendale Baptist Association Leamington Church Salters Hall, Canonbury WiltshireS.W. London Council lamaica, B.M.S.Manchester, Union Church New Southgate Church H M., Leicester (part)GlasgowRye Lane S.S., Feckham Burlington Sunday Schools, Ipswich Bristol (in part)Pcckham, K ye Lane Church

Do. do.W. London Counri)Dutch Baptist Union Herne Bay

iersey, St. Helier Church Vest Croydon Tabernacle Brighton and Hove Auxiliary Bedminster, Philip Street

BeckenhamTeddington Church and Portsmouth

Auxiliary Bermondsey, Haddan Hall Chmch Park Road, Rushden Lymm Chinch Cudham Church, Biggin Hill Penge, TabernacleWandsworth, Northcote Road ChurchTodmorden AuxiliaryStratford, The GroveGlasgowWorthingLeicesterWest London Council Balham, Ramsden Road Church DerbyshireR ossendale W.M.A. League Luton Girls’ Auxiliary S.W. London Council Catford HH1 Church ClactonLeeds, Blenheim Church Leeds Auxilianr Merthyr Tydvfl Auxiliary W. London Council South Leith (in Part)S. Northauts Burnley and District

THE SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES' CHILDREN.ELTHAM COLLEGE for BOYS, and WALTHAMSTOW HALL for GIRLS.

THE Schools, though managed and supported independently of the Missionary Society, form so necessary a part of the home organisation of the missionary enterprise and afford such help

to Baptist missionaries, among others, that we recommend them to the sympathy of all who have the cause at heart.

Many missionaries would not be able to stay abroad but for the knowledge that at these Schools their children will be receiving, along with a first-class education, the skilled home-care which they, in the nature of the case, are debarred from giving. For the children themselves, the Schools provide, in many cases, the only hope of the sort of education required to fit them for a worthy career in life in these difficult days.

The Schools print their own Report, in which a full list of subscribers is published, but we are pleased to include here a list of the contributions made by Baptist Churches during the past year, since in helping the missionaries and their children they are in a very direct way helping the mission.

The Secretary is the Rev. H. W. Pike, to whom gifts or communications should be addressed at the Schools’ Office, 22, Fumival Street, London, E.C.4.

BAPTIST CHURCHES’ AND AUXILIARIES’ CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SCHOOLS

FOR MISSIONARIES' CHILDREN. (For Year ending March 31st, 1936.)London Auxiliary. £ s. d.Alperton..................... i 11 6Balham, Ramsden Road.......... i x oBattersea S.S.................. i i oBloomsbury J.C.E............... o 2 6Bromley B.C................... i o oCamberwell, Cottage Green....... o 10 oCanonbury, Salters' Hall......... i i oCamden Road S.S............... 2 2 oChelsea B.C.......... 1 o oCricklewood B.C................ 5 o oCroydon, Memorial Hall S.S........ 2 2 oCroydon, West ................ a a oCroydon, West (S.S. and Institute) 1 o oCroydon, South, Croham Road 1 1 oDulwich, Lordship Lane ......... s 2 ohaling, Haven Green............ 10 o oEdmonton, C.K. and S.S.......... 1 5 oEdmonton B.C................. 2 o oEnfield .......... 2 a oEltham Park B.C............... 6 6 oEenne Park................... 2 2 oForest Gate, Woodgrange......... o to 6Greenwich, Lewisham Road....... 1 r oGreenwich, Lewisham Road S.S..... ; 2 oGunnersburv ...................o 10 6Haddon Hail S.S................ 1 1 oHampstead, Heath SUoet ........ 23 3 8Harrow, College Road ...... 600Hendon, lunchlev Lane ...• 220Herne Hill _.................

Highbury Hill S.S............... 015 oIlford, Cranbrook Road.......... 2 o oIlford, High Road.............. 1 1 oLeytonstone, Killebrook.......... 2 2 oNew Southgate................. 1 5 oNorth Finchley B.C.............. 1 1 oNorwood, Gipsy Road............ 1 10 oNorwood, Holmesdale Road....... 1 1 oPeckhani, Rye Lane............. 2 2 oPinner U.FX h................. 3 o oPlumstead, E.................. o 10 oSt. John's Wood, Abbey Road 2 2 oSouthgate, Chase Side............ 1 6 2Streatham, Lewin Road ......... 2 2 oSudbury S.S................... 1 o oTeddington, Church End.......... 5 o oUpper Holloway B.C............ 2 2 oWaustead Park l'.C.............. o 10 oWanstead, Wellington Road, .Morning S.S. o 10 oWeaktetone .................. o 10 6Wimbledon, Queen's Road ........ 1 18 9Winchmore Hill ............... 2 - oC o u n t y .

Bedjonhhirc.Bedford, Ridgmont ....Luton and District G.A. .. Luton, Oevlon Place li.C. . Luton, W.M.A.........131

0 101 10K 2

132 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT

Baptist Churches’ and Auxiliaries* Contributions to the Schools for Missionaries’ Children. (Year ending March 31st, I936j—cm td .

County—coitid. £ s.Berkshire.

Caversham Free Church S.S................ 2 6Maidenhead B.C ................ o 5Reading, Grovelands , j> 15Re ading, King’s Road ......... 2 2Windsor, Victoria S tre e t .................... 1 1

Buckinghamshire.Bletctaley, Spurgeon’s MemorialPrinces Risborough B.C..............Slough .................................

0 151 it

Cambridgeshire.Cambridge, St. Andrew's Street 10 12Histon B.C........................................... . . 2 2

Cheshire. VTarporieyB.C . .Î ...................... 2 o

Cornwall. Saltask B.C.

Derbyshire.Derby, Pear Tree Road . .

Devonshire.Kingsbridge B.C.................Paignton, Winner Street . Torquay, Upton Vale B.C. Torquay, Upton B.W .1___

1 8 0

Durham.Bishop Auckland B.C............Stockton, Wellington Street Sunderland, Lindsay Road . West Hartlepool B.C.............

Essex.Clacton, Pier A venue...............Colchester, Eld Lane ...............HarnchurchB.C. .Loughton U nion .......................Loughton L .W .P . .Rayleigh .................... —Romford, Salem .......................Socketts Heath B .C . ...........Southend, Avenue ...................Southend, Clarence Road S.S.. Southend, Clarence Road B.C.S. Stififord B .C . ..............W. Leigh ...................................

i 13 4

2 32 o i Io 100 103 3 « 51 o 0 10

o 0 61 8 0o 60

Gloucestershire.Bristol, Broadmead B.C. .....Bristol, Old K tng Street ................Bristol, Totterdown.............................Bristol, Tyndale B.C. ....................Bristol, Ministers’ Wives FellowshipCheltenham, Cambray ---- . . . . . .Cheltenham, Salem B.C, . . . . . . . . . .Chipping Campden B.C. ........ ....Gloucester, Brunswick Road S .S ... . Kingstanley B.C. Bible Class . . . . . .Shirebampton B.C. .....................Stroud, John Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Hampshire & I.O.W.Gosport, Stoke Road— ........Mew Milton C .E.......................Newport, Castlehold (W.L.) . Portsmouth, Lake Road Southampton, Bitterne Park Southampton, Shirley B.C. . . Southsca, Immanuel. . . . . . . .

4 6 o 15 O 5

o 5o 10

1 1 0 2 2 0 x 10 o i t oo 10 o o 502 3 0

Hertfordshire.Bishop’s Stortford B.C.

Chorley Wood B.C .............Hemel Hempstead, Marlowes .St. Albans, Tabernacle (2 years)

Kent.Biggin Hill, Central . . . . . . . . ----- . . .

Dover, Salem ..............Folkestone..................Orpington B.C..,...........Pembury Free Church

Walmer B.C ...................West M ailing ......Whitstable B.C. .......... o 15

Lancashire.Bacup, Z io n ........................................Blackpool Tabernacle .................. ..Bolton, As tie y Bridge (B.W.A.) . ..*..Bolton, Claremont B .C . .......................Burnley (B.W.L.)...................................Burnley, Sion B.C............................ .Haslingden T rin ity ................ ..............Inskip .........................................Liverpool, Richmond.........................Liverpool, Wavertree ................Manchester, Beaver Park C.E. . . . . . .Manchester, Broughton U....................Manchester, Edge Lane ........Manchester, Grosvenor Street. . . . . . .Manchester, Moss Side ^ .Manchester, Oxford Road S.S..............Manchester, Oxford Road, W.M.

Auxiliary ...........................................Morecambe Zion B.C - ..............Nelson, Carr Road .........Ogden B.C. ........................................Ramsbottom B.C...................................Rochdale, West Street .Wigan, King Street ..............

Leicestershire.Coalville, London Road S .S . . . . . . .Hinckley B .C . .........................Hugglescote B.C. ..............Leicester, Victoria Road................Leicester, Women's Federation . . Loughborough, Woodgate L.W.P.

Monmouth.Newport, Duckpool Road

Northamptonshire.Monlton and Pitsford G.A. . . . . Northampton, Mount Pleasant. Peterborough, Park ..................

Northumberland Berwick, Castlegatc Women's Guild.

Nottinghamshire.Nottingham, Bulwcll B .C .. . . . . . . . .Nottingham, Chelsea Street B.C. . . . Nottingham, Mansfield R oad .. . . . . .Nottingham, Queensbjrry Street . . .

Oxfordshire.Banbury, Bridge Street . . . . . . .Chipping Norton ................ ■

£ s . d .

X 14 00 14 6I I 0I I 02 0 0

I I 02 2 0Ì I nO 1 5 0I I 02 0 0I 12 62 2 0I 10 0I r6 3O 15 0

I 0 00 10 62 0 0

5 0 02 0 00 5 00 5 00 12 03 6 ói I 00 0 00 10 00 *5 60 1 0 7i i 02 2 0

20 10 0T 0 00 10 62 0 00 1 0 6

0 15 00 1 0 n0 1 0 0I 1 o

O 1 0 02 2 11

4 A 0

0 5 01 0 o2 2 0

Z 0 0

0 10 63 0 0O 10 6

0 IU 6

t I 0

0 5

Baptist Churches' and Auxiliaries’ Contributions to the Schools for Missionaries’ Children. (Year ending March 31st, 1936)—contd.

1 9 3 6 .] THE SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES* CHILDREN. 13 3

Somerset.Bath, Hay Hill B.C. . o 5 5Bath, Manvers Street B.C.................... 2 2 oBath, Oldfield Park ............................ 1 7 8Burnham B.C. <1934-35) . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 oCrewkeme B.C........................................ 1 1 oFivehead B.C.......................................... o 10 oIsle Abbot B.C .............. . o 10 oTaunton, Silver S tre e t........................ 0 1 0 6Yeovil B.C. ........................................... 2 o o

Staffordshire.SaffordB.C................... ......................... 1 o aWalsall, Stafford St............................... o 10 6

Suffolk.Lowestoft, London R oad .................... o 10 6Sudbury, Church Street .......... 1 4 o

Surrey.Addlestone............................................ 0 x 2 6Surbiton, Balaclava R o ad ................... 2 0 0Purley B.C.............................................. 2 2 o

Sussex.Brighton, Florence R o a d .................... 2 2 oBognorRegis................................... o 12 2Eastbourne, Ceylon P la c e .................. 1 6 oEastbourne, Victoria D rive ................ 1 1 oLewes, E a stg a te ..................... r x o

Warwickshire.Birmingham, Chester Road (2 years). 1 1 0Birmingham, Christchurch B.C x 6 oBirmingham, Church of the Redeemer 2 9 0Birmingham, Erdington B.C o 10 oBirmingham, Hall G teen .......... o x o 6Birmingham, Hamstead Road B.C. . . 3 3 0Birmingham, Hamstead Road S .S ... . o 1 1 oBirmjngham, Lodge R o a d .................. o 10 oBirmingham, Marston Green ............ 1 x 0Birmingham, Moseley B.C., S.S 2 3 oBirmingham, Regent Street, Smeth

wick ............................................. x o oBirmingham, Selly Park Y .P .F o 4 6Birmingham, Stratford Road B.C o x o 6Birmingham, Wydifle B.C................... 3 9 7Coventry, Queen’s Road...................... x 1 oNuneaton Manor Court ........ 0 1 0 6Stratford-on-Avon, Payton Street . . . 1 3 6

Worcestershire.Kidderminster C.E................ ............. .. 2 2 oMalvern G A . ..................................... x o o

Yorkshire.Beverley, Lord Roberts Road .... o 7 6Bradford, Heaton B.W.L........ 1 5 9Brearley GA. ............... o 10 oDewsbury, Leeds Road. _; 5s0Doncaster, Chequer Road....... o 18 oGolcar B.C.................. 2 o oHuddersfield, Lindlay Oakes ....... o 16 6Huddersfield, Salendine Node B.C. . , 200Huddersfield, Salendine Nook C.E. . . 100Ilkley B.C. ............. 220Leeds G_A. ..v................. ..'. 200Leeds, Horsforth, Lister Hill..... oxo oRawdon B.C............. o 15 oSheffield, Attercliffe .......... o 10 oSheffield, Cemetery Road .......... 3 10 6Sheffield, Glossop Road .. o 8 6Sheffield, Woodseats........... o 17 oSlaithwaite, Zion............ o 13 7Sowerby Bridge, Steep Lane...... z 1 oSutton-in-Craven ............. x x oIreland.Belfast, Great Victoria Street....... 100Scotland.Aberdeen, Crown Terrace ....... 1 o oAlloa B.C., S.S................ 2 o oDunfermline, Viewfield ....... o 10 oEdinburgh, Charlotte .... 5 o oEdinburgh, Dublin Street....... 2 9 6Edinburgh, Gorgie S.S........ 1 6 oEdinburgh, Morningside ........ 2 o oGlasgow, Adelaide Mace W.F.O. .... 9 8 oGlasgow, Cambridge Street ..... zooGlasgow,CathcartB.C.......... o 15 oGlasgow, Dennistoun S.S........ x 5 oGlasgow, Hillhead B.C. ........ 8 6 7Glasgow, John Knox B.C. ...... 1 1 oGlasgow, Queen’s Park ......... 1 1 oGreenock, Qrangefield Bible Ciass .. o 3 6Kirkcaldy, Whytecauaeway ..... 3 9 9Leith, Abbey Hill............. 1 o oPaisley, Coat's Memorial,L.W.P. ... 500Paisley, Victoria Place.......... 1 o oRutherglen.................. 1 o oSouth Leith Missionary Council 1 10 oWales.Bridgend, Hope B.C., S.S........ x r oCardiff, Albany Road S.S. ..... I 1 oCardiff, Woodvilie Road ... 2 2 oMerthyrTydvil ....... o 10 6Penarth, Stanwed Road ........ 1 x oWhitchurch, Bethel ........... 1 1 o

Total . . . . £409 19 6

All communications and donations should be sent to the Secretary, Schools tor Missionaries’ Children, 22, Fnrnival Street, London, E.C.4.

Spurgeon’s Orphan HomesST O C K W E L L A N D B IR C H IN G T O N -O N -S E A .

Bon. President—Rev. H. TYDEMAN CHILVERS. lion. Treasurer—ROBERT PEBC IV A L HIGGS, Esq.

A H O M E A N D SCHOOL FOR F A T H E R L E S S C H IL D R E NFOUN DED B Y

CHARLES HADDON SPURGEONNot only have the Homes sheltered and provided (or 5,000 necessitous boys and girls, whom bereavement suddenly rendered homeless, but they also continue daily to benefit 400 fatherless children with a sound education and aim at uniting the mental, physical and spiritual training of all who are placed under their care.

Christian and unsectarian, the most necessitous cases are aooepted first, and the family life is maintained« for EACH HOUSE IS A HOME.

A L L G IF T S A N D D O N A T IO N SWILL BE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED BY

TH E SECRETARY,SPURGEON’S ORPHAN HOMES, STOCKWELL, S.W .9

Oar'latt Annual Report, eontaininjl a legal Form of Btqaut. will gladly be tent on application to the Secretary.

VERY quiet and accessible tem porary home for Missionaries

and Christian friends : : Hot and cold running w ater and

Gas Fires in all Bedrooms : : Electric Light : : Telephone.

Telephone :CANONBURY 1573

Telegrams :« FOREIGNERS

LO N D O N ”

CLISSOLD HOUSEFOREIGN MISSIONS CLUB

f 149-151 HIGHBURY NEW PARK,I LONDON, N.5.P

134

PART III.

C O N T R I B U T I O N S

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETYF r o m A p r i l ist, 1935 , TO M a r c h 31ST, 1 9 3 6 .

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).

Acworth, Mrs....... 3Acwortb, Mr. and Mrs. H. 3Afric ....... 1A Grateful One (Bokon- %elc, c/o Res. W. H.Ennals, £jo) .... 15Allen, Miss C........ 1Allgood, Mrs. .......... 1Angus, Mrs.. .... 10Annie ............ 5Anonymous.........645Anonymous........ ¿4Anonymous..........10Anonymous, Rev. E. R.and M n. Laztma' Work 38

Anonymous, Support of Rev. A . E. AUen .... .193

Anonymous, That fa n s may be lifted up in Mabondo and YaAttsuiiq Askew, Mr. C. A.

£ s. d.3 O

A Steward Bakewell, Mr. J. Baldwyn, Mrs. E. Bate, Miss E. B. Birrell, Mrs. (W.„£1) ..........Black, Mr. A.Blyth, Mrs. E. R. Boake, Mis. ... Boake, Mr. E. J. Bond, Rev. F. andBott, Mr. J....Boy«», Miss...Braithwaite, Rev.and Mrs.....Bran, Mr. C....Bristow, Miss A. . Brittain, Mr, J. R. Broadway,, Mrs. P. Broomhall, Mrs. . wown, Miss I. .. Bryant, Rev. A. ! Mrs...........Buck. Mr. ........Bull Miss B..........

0 .,

.... 10 ....100 Mrs. 2 .... 3

. . . . IR. J.»38

and

14 *11 o

o 8 5 o.425 o o

5 0 0

13 8

5 Oo o 5 0

10 o

25 16 3

£ S. d.Bundey, Miss A. M 1 o oBurton, Miss M................. 2 2 oByford, Rev. C. T 1 o oCameron, Rev. G. R . R . 20 o o Carter, Mr. and Mrs.

E . W., In Memory ofBaby E ls ie ................... 1 o o

Cecil, Mr. W ...................... 50 o oChessher, Mr. H. G 6 9 oChristian, Miss .............. 2 2 oClark, Mr. A. S. . . . . . . .129 o 8Coleman, Miss E ............... 4 4 oCook, Mr. J . L e w is 2 1 o oConditional Immortality

Mission, Bolonge, Yak-usu ............................... 12 o

Coombs, Mrs. S. H 2 14Coombs, Miss W. M.Cooper; Miss R. ,..,Carp,- Miss N„ Congo Crispin, M15. W. . . , .Crogham, m . , .Cmiey, Miss M*Cnrtis. Miss F . C .,Daiwtree, Mfcs.M. . . . . . . 5 5 0Dalgress, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . o 10D a v i e s , M i s . 3 o Davies, Rev. W. H. .Davis, Mrs. E . . . . . . .Dent, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.,

CM. Tteaisport SchemeDicks, Miss G. E . ...........D. M. M., Tent Work in

Shantung Villages Dodgson, Miss M. .. Donald Mis. ......Douglas, Mrs. CS.. Douse, Mis* E. F. .. Datican, Mis. M. . Dunn, Miss K. A. Earp, Miss M. B. Edwards, Mr. A. V. .E M . . : . . ..........Evans, Mrs..... .Fair, Mrs. C., Bolobo Farrer Dr. E. M.

135

40 o oo jo 6 ta r8 i o 10 6

; ‘ 4 2 ' i 6 2

£ s. d.Ferguson, Mrs. ............... 51 12 4Forder, Mr. B. C.............. 2 2 oForsyth, Mrs. A. M . 5 0 0Franklin, Miss G. ........... 8 3 6Freeman, Miss M. J . . . . 1 o oFrost, Rev. W. E. . . . . . 1 0 . 0 Fylde Convention Council 5 5 0Gibbons, Mrs. A. E 1 0 0Gilder, Miss M - .............. o 10 oGlover, Mr. J . H.............. 5 5 oGood, Miss D. S., In .

Memory, of Mr. W.Good ............... 1 o o

Gotch, Miss ............ r 0 0Greenfield, 1874 12 19 4Greenwood, Mrs. ___ 3 o oGrist, Mrs. and M iss 2 o oHaley, Mr. G. H............... 2 o oHall, Miss A. E................... 10 10 oHardwick, Mr. G. H 1 1 oHardy, Mr. L . C. ........... o 10 oHartley, Miss R ................ 1 o oHarvey, Mr.,T. S. ........... 12 18 xHaward, Miss E. o 10 oHayes. Mis? W. . 25 <> »Hayward, Mr. T. W. A . . . 5 9 oHelper ............ a o oHelpers Togeth er 2 0 0Hicks, Mis. .................... 10 o oHiller, Miss .................... z 10 oHiston, Congo ................ r o oHobson, Mr. W. S 1 o oHolford, Mrs. H. J I 6 oHolmes, Rev. Gawthorp o 10 oHomes for Working Girls

in London .................. 3 9 8Hooper, Mrs. A. G o 10 6Hooper, Dr. D . . .......... o 10 oHooper, Rev. G................ o 10 6Hope, the Misses (IV. &

0 „ £ i ) ....... 21 o oHorn, Miss D. G. __ . . . o 10 oHornsey. Boy at Qtdbocolo 5 0 0Howe, the late Mrs. 0 1 5 oHowe. Miss N. M............. o 10 o ,Hughes, Rev. J . O. . . . . o 10 6

136 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS— SERAMPORE COLLEGE. [1 9 3 6 .

£ s.Hughes, Rev. L . G. and

M rs......................... 2 oHumphreys, Miss V. L. . o io In ever loving Memory of

Alice Dodwell and Rev.Jabez and Mrs. Dodwell 30 o

Ingle, Dr. A . C. . .............. 14 6In loving Memory of

Margaret Couper Betti: grew, died 18 th Jan „1929, wife of Rev. J . B.Frame, Glasgow ......... 1 o

In Memoriam, F. B .,H .C .S . ........................... 3 o

In Memoriam, H. B. . . . 1 oIn Memoriam, T. W. S.,

23rd Dec. 10 oIn Memory of J. H. ; . . . 10 o Jackson, the Misses [W.

& 0., £2) ..................... 4 oJackson, Mr. E . O . . z oJacks«», Mr. J . S ..... 3 oJanes, Mr. H. C............ 32 5Jeacock, Miss E ., Native

Evangelist............. 6 oJenkins, Mr. G. H .... 3 3Jenkins, Mrs. L . A ......... 1 oJessop, Rev. E . A., M.A. 5 0

j obits, Rev. A. E ..... 1 oones, Mr. A .B ........ 105 6

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E . . . 4 oJones, Miss E . ............. 200 oJones, Mr. E . Haines . . . 15 oJones, Mrs. T ............... . 1 oKelsey, Miss K . . . . . . . . . x xoKerry, Mrs. ............. 1 oKnight, Rev. J . J ........... 6 oLeask, Miss G............... o 10Leech, Mr. A. J 1 oLewis,M b s F .G . . . . . . . 5 oLewis, Mrs. F . T. . . . . . . 5 oLewis, Miss H. B .......... o 10Lilley, Mrs. W. E ..........20 oLintott, Mr. H........... 5 oLister, Miss L C . ......... 9 13Lister, Mr. and Mrs. J . . 7 7Lister, Rev. T. W..........25 16Lockhart, Hr. P. W. . . . 5 oMcElwee, Rev. G. M. , . . 1 10MacElwee, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. ....................... 1 oMadge, Rev. E . G. T. . . o 10 1Manfield, Mrs................. to o 1Marett, Mr. A. F . ........ > o 1Marsh, Mrs. E . A 0 ..... 6 9Mason, Miss E 1 o 1Mason, Mr. E . L, ........... 1 o <Mercer, MissC 1 5 1MU burn, Mrs. ................ 2 o <

£ s. d. Miller, Rev, F. G. ...... 2 2Mitchell, Mr. J. ........ 4 oM.J.36, W. & 0...... 5 oMoore, Miss G. A., Rev.W. J. and Mrs. Biggs’ ■Work .......... 3 oMorgan, Mrs. A....... 1 1Moss, Miss N. A. .... 1 xMursll. Rev. J. and Mrs.(W. £? Of, £5); ....... 90 oNeish, Mr., Mrs. and Miss 200 Newport, Mr. C. A. (W. &0., £2 2s.).........3 3 °NickaUs, Rev. E. C. andMrs............. 5 o oOakley, Col. H. J. P.(W. & 0 ., £4 is. 3d.) 9 6 3Old Elthamians Associa- .tion............ 1 x oOsborne, Miss E...... 6 4 8Owen, Rev. J. ..... .20 oPainter, Mrs........ 1 o oPardy, Messrs Cv andSon ............. 5 o oParkinson, Mr. B. R. ... 1 10 oParkinson, Mrs. C. M. .. o 10 oPaul, Mr. J......... 1 16 10Payne, Mr. C, ..... x o oPearson, Mr. and Mrs. .. 200Pickard, Mr. W....... 5 19 6Ponlton, Mr. A. D..... 100 oPoulton, Miss R. (Greti-

f'U, 5s.).......... 1 3 oPrichard, Mrs. E. ..... o 10 oR. A. B............. 5 10 oRead, Miss D. C. ....... 3 o oRead, Miss E. M. andFriend........... o ro oRedgate, Miss J. A 2 3 oRees, Mr. T. ...... x o oReeve, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. 54 o 9Reeves, Miss E. J 300Reid, Mrs. .... x o oReid, Rev. J....... . 3 0 0Renton, Miss M. D 89 10 4R. F. G. .......... 10 o oRobertson, Mr. and Mrs. 5 o o Robinson, Rev. T. D. .. 500Robson, Miss K............. 3 o oRodgers, Miss C...... 5 o oRogers, Mr. B........ 10 12 oRolfe, Miss E. 1. ....... 1 15 oRose. Mr. J. A. ... 1 x oRule, Mr. H. J...... 2 X4 2Rust, Miss C........ 500Rutherford, Mrs. A xo 0 0R. W. W. S. .......... 14 o oSimms, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 1 xo o Sinclair, Mr. J. ........ % 2 o

£ s. d.Sissons, Mr. R .................. 2 o oSmith, Mr. H. R .............. 5 o 0Smith, Mr. H. VV. 1 o 0Smith, Miss L ................ o 10 oSmith, Miss M. J . . . . . . . 14 10 4Smith, Miss S. L. . . . . . . 2 o 0Smith, Mrs. T. W. (» '. &

0., £5 ) ............................ ro o 0Smith, Mr. W................... 1 o 0Southey, Mr. F. W. P. . . 3 3 0Spence, Mr. J ..................... 10 o nSpence, Miss" M. L o 10 0Spokes Bible Class, Boy

at Wathen 7 0 0Starte, Mr. O. H. B. . . . . 20 o oStatham, Mis ................. 1 10 oStenner, M rs.................... 1 0 0Stobbs, Miss ............ 1 1 0Straker, Miss E ................ 2 2 0Stroud Green Crusaders 1 1 0 Summers, Rev. A. E . . . . 6 0 0Swingler, Mrs. E . .......... o 10 oTaylor, Miss A. M., In

Ever-Grateful Memory of Rev. G. and Mrs.Taylor (H'. 6 -0 ., £2 2s.) 4 4 0

Taylor, Mrs. W............. 1 o 0Telling, Mr. J ...................... o 17 6Theobald, Mr. W. R ....... 1 1 0Thomas, Rev. H. J . , (W.

& 0.) .......................... 15 o 0Thomas, Mrs. S. Lloyd . 2 0 0 Thompson, Rev. J . C. . . 1 1 oThompson, Mrs. T. H. . . 50 o 0Trafiord, Mrs. A ........... 6 o oTritton, Miss J . M. . . . . . 12 12 oTucker, Miss ................... o 10 oT y p o .............. .................300 o 0Venis, Dr. H. Carey . . . . 1 1 oVerinder, Miss F. 1 1 oWalker, Rev. D............ o 10 0Way, Mrs. R. C., W. & 0 . i l lWebb, Mrs., Congo..... x o 0Wcllden, Mr. G.............. o Id 0Welsh Sister ................... x 5 0Westlake, Mrs. S. L . ' . . 4 1 3Wild, Mr. and Mrs........ x o oWilliams, Rev. C. H. and

Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 r> 0Williams, Mr. M . ___ 2 0 0Williamson, Mr. R . M. . . xo 18 1 Winchester, Mr. F. J . . . 5 0 0 Winsor, the Misses . . 2 0 0W. M. M. ............... 129 o 8Woodfin, Mrs................. x o oWoodfin. Mr. H. J ........ 3 * 2

£4,230 15 10

SU B SC R IP T IO N S FO R

SERAMPORE COLLEGE.' ' ....... ' :■ £ s. d.

Pickard, Mr. W. .............................................. n 10 0Woodfin, Mr, f f , J . ............ 1 1 0

■ £» » 0

1 9 3 6 ] GENERAL WORK. 13 7

DONATIONS.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ s. dA. B., China .... 2 o cA Baptist.......... 5 o 0A Corsbam Baptist o 10A Country Minister’sWidaw ........ 1 oAdams, Miss V. E 015 8A. D. M............ 5 o cA. E.S..............2 2 cA Friend ...... .. 50 o cA Friend ...... 15 o 0A Friend .......... 1 o 0A Friend .......... o t o rA Friend, W. & 0.... 1 o cA Friend, per Mrs. F. Elms x o 0A. G. S.......... 2 20A. J. N., Cardiff ...10 o oAlderton, Mr. and Mrs. .110Allgood, Mr. E..... ,. 2 2 oAUister, Mr. C. F x o oAnderton, Rev. R. A. E. 1 o oA New Year Offering .... 500An Invalid ........ c 10 oAnon.............. 22 oAnon., Norwich ... o 20 oAnonymous...... ...300 o oAnonymous... 25 o oAnonymous......... 12 1$ 5Anonymous 10 10 oAnonymous 10 o oAnonymous 10 o oAnonymous.......... 10 o oAnonymous......... 500Anonymous.... 500Anonymous......... 5 o oAnonymous......... 500Anonymous.......... 400Anonymous....' 3 10 oAnonymous......... 300Anonymous......... 2 0 oAnonymous. ... 1 10 oAnonymous......... 100Anonymous......... r o oAnonymous......... 100Anonymous...... 1 o oAnonymous 100Anonymous.... 100Anonymous.......... 100Anonymous.......... 100Anonymous... 100Anonymous........ .<«.. 100Anonymous........ 100Anonymous........ 1 o oAnonymous. ..... 1 o oAnonymous......... 100Anonymous......... 100Anonymous......... 100Anonymous......... o 15 6Anonymous o 10 oAnonymous......... o 10 oAnonymous......... 0 10 oAnonymous. 010 oAnonymous...... o 10 0Anonymous.,..., oxooAnonymoua..., ... 010 oAnonymous......... o 10 oAnonymous....*........ o 10 oAnonymous. ..... o 10 oAnonymous......... o 10 oAnonymous......... o to oAnonymous 010 oAnonymous. .... o 10 oAnonymous......... o 10 oAnonymous Work among Indim Children ....50 o o

£ s. d.Anonymous, China 5 o (Anonymous, Colwyn Bay 1 o c Anonymous Forési Hill o 15 < Anonymous, Glasgow . . . 50 o c Anonymous, Glasgow . . 1 o cAnonymous, Ports lade . . 50 o cArcher, Miss D. I . 1 o cAsburst................ o 10 eA Thankoflering . . . . . . . 2 o cA Thankoffering, F . G. S. 20 o 0 A Thankoffering to God z o o A Tyrone Reader of The

Baptist Times..... 1 o oAyton, Mrs. (Box) ........ 1 10 oBaptist Laymen’s Mis

sionary Movement,Swan wick Conference,W .& O ..'...................... 6 3 2

Baptist Union Summer School, Bumham-on-Sea ...................... . 2 7 6

Barlow, the late Mrs. . . . 2 5 oBass, Mrs. (B o x ) ......... 1 5 oBeal], Mrs................... 3 3 oBeckingsale, Mr. A ....... 1 o oB. E . M.................... r o oBest, Bliss A. (Box) . . . . 2 o oBiggs, Mrs. J . (B o x) _ o 10 oBloomsbury, K. 1 4 .. 1 o oBournemouth C.E. Con

vention ......................... 2 10 oBox 2810 ........................ 1 17 6British and Continental

Touring Club, Ltd. . . . z 7 0British Mineral Cor

poration, Ltd.......... 1 1 oBritton, Miss M. L. . . . . 7 o oBrown, Rev. C., D.D. . . 10 o oBrown, Mr. E . V., Rev. W.

MiUman's Work ........ 3 3 oB. S. E ...................... o ro oBuchan, Mr. R ............ 1 o oCalled to be a Partner . . 2 0 0Carey Hall Quintette . . . o 10 oCarpenter, M rs........... 2 o oCarter, Mrs. A. A........ o 10 oCharter, Dr. and Mrs.

G. A. ....................... 0 x 7 oChelmsford, Springfield

Men’s Bible C la s s - o 10 oChiswick Crusaders’ Mis

sionary Fellowship . . . 1 10 oClifford, Mr. and Mrs.

(Work in Inland China,ios. 6d.) ....................... 2 12 6

Clark, Mrs. G .......... o 10 oClark, Rev. J . A. and

Mrs............................ 5 o oCockerill, Miss M. E. . . . x 0 0Colston's Girls' School,

Bristol . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 o oCornili, Miss A. W......... 1 r oCouling, Mrs...................o 15 oCross Mr. C................. 2 o oDack, M issA............... x 10 oDamp, Miss W. J . . . . . . 5 5 0David, Mr. D. T ............... r 1 oDavidson, Rev. J . and

Mrs................ 10 o oD avi», Rev. D. C., and

Mrs. (Box) ........ .. 2 0 0Davies, Mr. H..................... so o oDavies, Mr. H................... 1 4 2Davis, Mrs. A................... o m 0

£ s .<*•Davi?, Mr. T . H ................. o 10 . pD, D., WestEaling . . . . o 10 oDeal, Rev. C....... 1 1 oDean, Miss N. B. . . . . . . x 1 oDelafoniaine, M. and

Mme., Yalemba ........ 2 17 oDolman, Mrs..................... 1 5 oDrew, Mr. W. J .................. 1 o oDriffield, Y o rk s 1 o oDupont, Miss M ............. 2 o oEaston, Mrs. E ................. 0 1 0 0Ecce Venit .................... 1 o oEckley, Mr. and Mrs 1 o oE. F. H., Glasgow ........ o 10 oElliott, Mrs....................... x 1 oEvans, Miss (Box) ....... o 1 1 5Fair, Miss E. J . , Ndeko . o 10 oFarrants, Miss E 4 0 0Finlayson, Mrs. C. J 4 0 0Foreign Stamp Bureau . . 50 0 0 Forsyth, Mr. W., Yalikina 1 0 0 Frood, Mrs. H. (Box) . . . 4 0 0Gadge, Mr. L . T . z o oGale, Mr. and Mrs. G. . . x o o Gibbard, Miss W. E . . . . o 10 oGodfrey, Miss C. C 2 o oGoodlifle, Miss J .............. 1 x oGorton, Mr. and Mrs.

W .J ............ a o oH. A. L ., Blaenavon . . . x 1 oHamilton, Mr. A. B. . . . 3 1 1 4Hardman, Mr. J . S . 2 2 oHardy, Mrs. (Box') . . . . . o n 6 :Harries, Miss E . D ....... 5 o oHarris, M iss................. 2 o oHarvey, Mr. J ............... .. 1 o o :Harvey, Mrs. S. A........ 2 o oHatfield, Mr., Ndeko . . . x 0 0 Hawkes, Miss E. . . . . . . . 1 o oHaworth, Mr. A .................„ 1 o oHayden, Miss R. H. o 10 oHaynes, Rev. W. Bickle 3 0 0 Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. o xo 6' H. E . R., Mr. and Mrs. . . 3 0 0Higgs, Miss M. E ............. o 10 oH. J . W ............................ 3 1 0 oHoldsworth, Miss E.,

India ¿ 1 4 ios., China £14 10s., Africa £14 »os. 43 10 o

Holmes, Mis. E . D., Mrs.H. B . Pams' Work . . . o zo o

Hook, Mr. S...................... r o oHopeful ........................... x o oHore, Mrs. R . E ............... o 15 oHow, Mr. H...................... x 1 oHowell, Miss D. I x o oHowieson, the Misses . . . x o oHughes, Miss A................ o 10 oHughes, Rev. D. E 10 o oInasmuch, Work of Rev.

J . H. Marker, £10 ;Rev. A. H'. Gletusk,£10 ; Rev. S. J . Netv-bery, £ to .........................30 o o

Inasmuch, K. A. Y . 20 o oIn Grateful Remembranoc

of Rexhill Summer Schools of other years . o zo o

In Loving Memory of my Mother and Father . . . o zo to

In Memory of a Sister . . 30 o o In Memory of M, and D . . 5 0 0 In Memoryof Miss lVdley o 10 o In Sweetest Memory . . . 6 o o

138 DONATIONS— SPECIAL GIFTS FOE EDUCATIONAL WORK.

£ s. d.In Thanks ...................... o 15 oJackson, Miss M. ........... 3 0 0J . E . G. .......... 1 o oJennings, Mr. G. . . . . . . . 1 z oJ . L ., Thackeray H otel. . 100 o oJohnson, Mr. and Mrs.

F . H . ............................. 5 o o

;ones, Mrs. ......... 1 0 0ones, Mr. D., and Family 3 0 0

ones, Mrs. J .................... 1 1 oones, Bliss M. . . . . ......... 1 0 0

K ............................ 3 o oKing, Mr. F 2 o oK . S . .......................... o 10 oL . A .L .,Stratford . . . . . o 10 oI-arking, Lady M.............. 5 o oLeete, Mrs. . ................ 15 o oLewis, Rev. J . and Mrs. . 2 0 0L . M........................ 5 o oL. M. .............. . .................o 10 oLoir, Mr. H. A . . ............. 10 o oLowBentfaam ............... 1 2 o oMclnnes, Mr. P., Congo . 3 0 0McLean, Mrs. ................ 2 o oMarshall, Mrs- (Box) . . . 0 1 0 6Matt, vi, 3 .............. 24 o oMatt, vi, 3 10 o oMatt, vi, 3 o 10 oMaynard, Rev. W. ........ 1 1 oMedway, Dr. D. G 4 o oMelbourne Hall . . . . . . . . 2 0 0Merlen, Mrs....................... 1 o oM. E . S. ................ 1 o oM. G. T . ................. 1 o oM .H ................... 1 o oMilne, Mr. G. G................ 1 o oMitchell, Mrs. ......... 1 o oMitchell, Miss Q . 10 o oM. L . N., Whitley Bay . o 10 6Mold, Miss K . E . ............. 12 o oMorgan, Mr. and Mrs. T . 1 5 0Morris, Mrs. L . ............... 1 o oMurray, Mr. H o 10 oMurray, Mr. H. B o 10 oNewoombe, Mrs. « id Miss

(Box) ........................... o 15 oNewton, Miss D . 3 o oO. A. P. 84 ..................... o 10 o

£Old Baptist Unattached 1O . S . W .............................. 5Out of H arness............... rOwen, Mr. E . A., M.A.,

D-Se, ........................... oBayne, Rev. E . A. (B ox). rPearse, Miss E . F ............. 1Peppiatt, Mr. C. ........... 3Perry, Miss V. M. ......... oPhilcox, Mr. and Mrs.

H . N . .................. 2Pile, Miss F .D . . . . . . . . . 1Poulton, Mrs............... . . . oPrime, Mr. and Mrs oPursglove, Miss K . F . . . 3Rawdon College ............. 15Readers 0f The Christian,

Sir Messrs. Marshall, organ & Scott, Ltd. 46 Readers of The Christian

Herald.............. oReaders of The Life of

Faith, per Messrs. Marshall, Morgan & Scott,Ltd. ............................. 2

Redman, Miss M.............. 2Regent’s Park College,

Dacca ............................. 30Rhondda F rien d ............. 1Rhondda Valley ............. oRideout, Mr. E . S.,

Wathtn.................. 2Riding, the Misses ......... 1Ridoutt, Miss H. E . . . . . 2Rosedene ......................... 1Sale of Stamps ............... 5Sale of Tinfoil (Ndeko,

£1 15s. 3d.) ............... 12S. A . R ., F.A. ......... 2Saw, Mr. W. H. ........... 1S. A. W.. Nottingham.. . x Scott, Miss J . (Box) . . . . 2Scroggje, Mr. M. G 5Seascale Methodist Church 1Sharpe, Mr. ..................... xSheen, Mr. A. L ................ oShields, Rev. J . and Mrs. x SUvey, Miss (Bible Class) o

d.

3 o 10 6

9 8

14 6

10 o

4 9

8 8

4 10 0 o

o o 10 6 o o 15 o

£ s. d.Smith, Mrs. C. E . . . . J . . 1 10 oSmith, Miss E . J .............. 1 2 oSmith, Mr. L . D . E 2 2 oSpice, Miss I. ........ 1 0 oSpurgeon’s College . . . .* . 7 i nStanford, Bliss W xo o oStyles, Bliss G. .............. o 10 oStuart, Rev. J . A. . . . . . 1 o oSummer School, Seascale 6 16 o Talbot, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . . o xo oTam ....................... o 10 oTavender, Mr. H. G .. . . . 1 o oTaylor, Messrs. A. C. and

j . H................................ 5 xo oTaylor, Mr. H. L . . . . . . . 2 2 0 o oT. C. ........................... x o oTee, Bliss D. M. .......... 1 o oThankful ......................... o x o oThanksgiving.................. o 10 nThe Lord's T en th o xo oThompson, Mr. H. W.

(Box) ................ x o oT . J . J . ............... 2 2 oTrueman, Mrs. ............... o 10 0Turner, Mr. J . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0Turner, Bir. S. G. . . . " . . . 3 0 0Two Friends ................ 5 o oTwo Friends at Roberts-

brid ge........................... 2 xo 0V. E . M. (India, 2s. 6d.) o 17 £Ward End ............... . . o xo 0Watson, Miss D. M. . . . . 13 o oWatson, Mrs. W............... 1 o oWatts, Mrs........................ 1 o oWhitUngham, Mr. and

Mrs. (Box) ................... x 10 oWigner, Mr. A. N 10 o oWiilcox, Mr. and Mrs.

(Box) ........................ o 12 6Worstead, Mr. A. . . . . . . o xo 6Wylcebam Box .............. 14 15 5W. Y . Z . ........................... 6 o 0

•X . X . X . ............ 1 1 o53136 ............ * 0 0Sums under 1 0 s . ............... 15 2 6

£ i ,925 5 1

SPECIAL GIFTS FOR EDUCATIONAL WORK.

£ s. à.Baptist Teachers’ Asso

ciation ....................... 2 2 o♦Bodey, Miss W............... oxo o•CatteU, Miss E . S 2 xo o"Hopldas, Miss A. E . . . . 2 0 0

Personal Subscriptions and Donations.£ •• à.

Jackson, Mrs. ........... 1 o o•Knoyle, Mks F 3 0 0* Robertion, Miss A. . . . . x o o*Rowland/Miss M. . . . . . 2 0 0

Williams, Miss E ., Work among Girls in Patna x 10 0

♦Winchester, Miss L. . . . x 0

£\7 2 0Church Contributions. (Also included, under General Fund, in the Church Totals in the following pag?s )

£ d.Acton, Church Road . . . o x o 6 Birm ingham , B aptist

TeacJiers’ Association 2 0 0 Bam t Green (China,

£ 10) ................................ I X o o' Smethwick, Regent St. z 16 o StratfordRoad . . . . . . o 5 oWest Bromwich . . . . . 3 13 9

£ «• d. x i s 0Bristol Auxiliary ........

Cheltenham, Salem,China ................. o 5

Higham’s Park . . . . . . . . 3 3Honor Oak . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3Lee, High Road . . . . . . . 8 x 5Leytonstone, FiUebrook

(MissDodwcll) . . . . . . 1 o

* Far Rev. G. D. Reynolds' Work, Agra.

Oldham, Mills H f l l ........St. Albans, Dagnall Street

(Anon.), YaXusu........Shipley, Rosse Street . . . Walthamstow, Orford

Road (Miss Astell) . . .

£ *•

£ 4 9 4 3

COLLECTIONS AT ANNUAL SERVICES, 1935.v: £ s. d.Annual Assembly Meetings at Plymouth ................. ........................ 139 13 oDo. W.M.A.................................... . . ................................... 1 1 6 9Do. _ M.M.A............... 1 7 10Annual Meeting, Metropolitan Tabernacle............ 57 12 6Valedictory Meeting, Bloomsbury .......... 4015 3

1 9 3 6 .] COLLECTIONS— LEGACIES. 139

£250 25 4

L E G A C IE S (GENERAL WORK),£ s. d.

Alford, the late Mr. W. J . G. M. ................................................................................................................... 13 18 5Anonymous Bequest ......................... 10 16 4Bain, the late Mr. J . , by^Messre. Maclachlan & Mackenzie ......................................................... 49 14 10Barker, the late Mr. H. K. W., by Mr. A. E . Barker . ; ........ ........................... 75 o oBlower, the late Miss N. E., by Messrs Attenboroughs................... ........................................................ 32 14 oBoreham, the late Miss M., by Mr. G. C. Clarke .......................... .......................................... 30 o oButterfield, the late Mi’. T., by the Deputy Public Trustee, Manchester ............................................... 24 9 oChandler, the late Mrs. E. R., by Messrs. Chandler, Boulton & Henderson........................................... 200 o oComber, the late Mrs. F. J . , by Mr. W. Hooper, L1.D...................................................... 5 0 0Cottam, the late Rev. J . , by Messrs. Simmons & Simmons............... 166 12 9Culley, the late Miss F. E ., bar Messrs. Cozens, Hardy & Jewson .......................................... 40 o oDaniell, the late Mrs. E ., by Messrs. Thomas Guest & Pearson ..................................................... 13 7 1 1Davis, the late Mr. H. D., by Messrs. Brown & Brown ............................................................. .. ......... 1,510 10 3Dean, the late Mr. G. H ............................................................................................................................. 1 1 5 oDean, the late Mr. H.............................. . 4 1 o oDraper, the late Mrs. M. A., by the Rev. J . Bell and Mr. H. G. Ives ............... 100 o oDyson, the late Mr. A., by Mr. W. T. Blake ........................................................... 23 IO OEdwards, the late Miss M. D., bv Messrs. Julius White & B yw aters....................................................... 50 o oEvans, the late Mrs. C., by the ftational Provincial Bank, Ltd., Cardifi ....... 1,000 o oGammao, the late Mrs. H. M., by Messrs. C. C. Bell & Son ..................................... 100 o oGibbs, the late Mr. L : E ., by Messrs. Gent, Wood & A lle n ...................................................................... 50 o oGreenwood, the late Rev. T . ............................................................................................ 568 13 oHarries, the late Mr. J . ........................ ......................................................... 4 o oHart, the late Miss L. M. ............ . . . ........................................................................ .. .* .------ 2 5 8 1 0 1Hiller, the late Miss A., by Messrs. Bingley & Dyson .......... . . . . . 133 o oHolgate, the late Miss C. P., by Miss M. B. Holgate ...................................................................... 2 8 oHomer, the late Mrs. M. A., by Mr. Walter Grove ............................ 200 o oHooper, the late Mrs. A. M., by Messrs. Shannan, Jackson & Archer ................................ 180 o oJames, the late Mrs. M.t by the Rev. B. Grey Griffith .......................... - ............. 339 0 9James, the late Mr. Thomas, by Messrs. Roberts & Mathias ................... 5 ° oJan, the late Mr. M. A., by the Calcutta Secretariat ........................................................... - ........... 73 10 oJones, the late Mrs. H., by Messrs. Walters & Williams ............. 720 0 0Jones, the late Mrs. H. M., by Messrs. Jubb, Booth & HeDiwell .......................................... 100 o oJones, the late Mr. T ., J .P ., by Mr. W. F. Arnold Jo n e s .................................................... 359 16 5Kerewill, the late Mr. W., by Messrs. Somerville & Hilton (Congo) .......................... 10 o oLandels, the late Mrs. Jo h n ................................................................ . . . . . ....................................... 500 o oLockwood, the late Mrs. E . .................................................................. . . . . ................. 2 6 0Lofthouse, the late Mrs. A. H., by Messrs. Birtwell (for Congo).................................................. 25 o o.McCullough, the late Miss M., by Messrs. Muirhead, Buchanan & Macpherson ........................ 210 5 2Maitland, the late Miss E „ by Messrs. A. Gard & Ruse ......................... 20 o oMarnham, the late Mr. Herbert, by Messrs. Vandexcom, Stanton & Co. (for Investment) . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 o oMorgan, the late Mr. R ., by Messrs. Chalmers. Wade & Co................................................. • 3>i5° 0 oOfTord, the late Mr. J . M., by Mr. F. McNeil Rushforth ................ 5° 0 oOwen, the late Rev. J . , by Messrs. Wade & Son ............................... 5° 0 o-Perkins, the late Mr. W. J . , by Messrs. S. J . Grey & W fllcox............................................ 50 o oPratt, the late Mrs. E . J . , by Mr. W. Annear . . . .............................. 200 o oRedman, the late Miss A. A., by Messrs. Longbothams & Bradley ........................................ 5° 0 oRedman, the late Miss E ., by Messrs. Longbothams & B rad ley ............................................................... 5° ° oRoberts, the late Mr. I. H., by Messrs. Woodforde & Drewett ............................... 1.215 - 7Smith, the late Miss E . A., by Mrs. Rogers (for India) ................................. - .ï ............. 10 o oSpear, the late Mrs. by Messrs. Attenboroughs ............................................ 10 o oSpurr, the late Mr. W. H .t by Messrs. J . B. Atkinson & Firth ............................................................... *8° 0 oStanger, tte late Mr. D., by Mr. C. Crust .................................................................. • • 1 2 1Stanfcy, the late Mr. C. B ., by Mr. H. W. Stephens .................... 93 o ojykes, the late Mrs. S., by Messrs. Wadsworth & Thomas .......................................... 100 o oTheobald, the late Mr. D., by Mr. N. Theobald......................... M> o oWatsoo, ^ late Mrs. A. E ., by Messrs. Holmes A HÜ1 ........................................... * . 20 o oVV ebb, the late Miss E .,b y the Rev. Kenred Smith ......... 5 0 0Went, the late Mr. ■ J . , b y Mr. W. Fulcher................ * * - 7 10 °Wilkins, the late Mr. J . , bv Messrs. Parker, Bangor-Jones i ; Palmer ..............— .................- ............ » 5 0 0Wilkinson, the late Mrs. E . S., bv Messrs. Prebble & Elson .................................. 50 o oWilliams, the late Miss M. B ., by Messrs. Benham, Synnott & Wade ..................... .............- •»..» • - • 9° o oWood, the late Sir E ........................... 63 8 7Young, the late Mrs. L. by Messrs. Kidstons & Co. ^................... * ............ g5T 19 1

• io 3

C O N T R I B U T I O N SFOR

W O M E N ’ S W O R K .

140

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS.(IN ADDITIO N TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).

/ s. d. f, s. d. £ S. d.Acworth, Mrs..................... I I 0 F. S . W ........................ 0 0 M. H .................................... -77 1 7

Albrv, Miss E ..................... 2 s 0 Greenwood, Mrs................. I 0 0 Mitchell, Mr. J. .............. 4 0 0An Easter Gift ................ O 10 0 Hall, Miss A. E .................. 5 <i 0 Mursell, Mrs. J . C........... 25 o 0Angus, Mrs.......................... *> 0 0 Helper ............................... 2 0 0 Pentelow, Mrs.................. 5 0 0An^us, Miss 1. M............... 0 0 Hopeful ........................... . 1 I 0 Pratt, Mrs. and Miss . . I I oA nonvmous......................... 2 12 4 Howieson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 10 6 Riches, Mrs., In d ia ___ o 10 0

10In Loving Memory of Mar

garet Couper Pettigrew,1510A Steward ......... ............... *37 xo 0 Scott, Mrs. M. ................ o 0

Bell, Mrs............................... 2 0 0 died 18th Jan., 1929, Sifton, Miss H , B .A .. . . 2 IO 6Bowman, Miss F. M., wife of Rev. J. B. Sindall, Mrs. and Miss

8 Frame, Glasgow .........In Memoriam, M. A. B. .

(V HB ox 2810 .................... I 17 6 I o O Smith, Mr. H. K............. *) o 0Broomhall, Mrs................. I 10 0 In Memory of Lorna . . . 0 12 6 Smith, Miss M. 1............. 5 2Butler, Mr. and Mrs. H., In Remembrance o f Divine Smith, Miss S. L ..............

Southwell, Miss (Box) .4 o 0

Alice, Patatai................ 0 0 Guidance ....................... 1 0 0 o 12 4Chew, Miss D. J.. In Irvine, Miss C..................... I 0 0 Telling, Mr. J . / .............. o X7 6

Memory of m y .Mother’s Jones, Miss C. Miss M. Thomson, Mrs. .............. 50 0 0Birthday, 25th S ep t.. . 0 ZO 0 Coles’ Work ................ 0 to 0 T o o t in g , S t . P e t e r ’s

Coleman, Miss E . ______ I I 0 Kerry, Mrs........................... 3 0 0 Presbyterian ChurchCornish, Mrs............... I O 0 Ladd, Miss M., Girl at Women’s Meeting . . . o ZO t)Cox, Miss .................. .. 0 10 0 Yakusu ........................... 5 0 W estlake, Mrs. S. L. 2 14 2

0 0 0 S 0 0D . G................................ .. 10 0 0 Lewis, Mrs. F. 'I ................ 20 0 0 Wood, Mrs. R. ................ 0 0Dodwell, Miss M................ 6 0 0 Lewis, Miss G. E. ______ * 0 0 World D ay of Piayer . . . 5 0 0Douglas, Mrs. C. S ............Ferguson, Mrs. ............

2 2 0 Marsh, Mrs. E . A. O. . . . . 6 9 2 Sums under 10s........... ...... 2 II t)28 14 Marston, Mrs......................

Filleul, Mrs. C. ________ I O 0 M. B. L .......................... .. 0 10 0 ¿747 5 5Francis, Miss A . E. . . . . . s 0 0 Meachen, Mrs...................... 0 13 0

LEGACIES (WOMEN'S WORK).£ s. d.

Haynes, the late Mrs. K. K., by Mr. N. H. Baynes ................................................................................................ .•><» 0 0Chandler, the late Mrs. E. R ., by Messrs. (. handler, Moulton & Ili'iulen-on ................................................... 200 o oCutbbert«on, the late Mrs.., by Messr-. J. k J , Stewai t \ Vnn.i;; ................................... 5,ot 1 19 3DanieU, the late Mrs. E., by Messrs. Thomas Giu»st & Pearson ............................. . ................................ 13 7 11Hiller, the late Mis* A., by Messrs. Bitigley 8e Dyson ................................................... i j j '• 0Hlllier, the late Mrs. H., by Me<»rs. O, ii llin g & K n ig h t................................... aoo 0 0Jam es, the late .Mrs. M., by th e Rev. B . Grey Griffith (for I w,-fitment) ............... *4 * 0 0Loftbousc, th<- late Mr«-. A. H ., by Messrs. Birtwell (for India) .................................................................... 25 o uMaitland, the late Miss E ., by Messrs. A. C.;tr<i & Ruse ................... so o 0Redman, the late Miss E ., b y M ess» . Lon^bothams & B r a d le y ................................................ 5° 0 0Smallwood, the late Mr*. E.y by Mrs. Lees . ..................... 18 o o

£6,312 7 *

C O N T R I B U T I O N SFOR

M E D I C A L W O R K .

141

, ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).

A.C.W............ 8Ac.worth, Mrs........ iA Grateful One...... 5AH of Us --Angus, Mrs. .... 5Ardent Well-WisherA Steward..........97Hanks, Mrs. A. J.....Begbie Mr. H., Dr. Teichm ann's Work....Brazil, Miss R.......Bristol General Hospital, Friends at, Dholpur Bed 12 Broomhall, Mrs. ..Chisholm, Mr. A. E„F.R.C.S......Coleman, Miss E...... 1Collicu, Mrs......... oDaintree, Miss M. M.. Fairlighi Bed, Berham-pore........Davies, Miss M....... oDawes, Mr. F., Muriel and Olive Cots, Sm»/m andYakusu ..........21Dodwell, Miss M. D., HopeBed, Paheal ...... 12Douglas, Mrs. C. S 2Dunstnure Circle. Bed atBolobo.......... 1F. E. P. and T.A. P..Frisby, Mr. E., Infirmierat Yahusu .......Frost, Dr. J. R., In Memory of Dr. S.Jenkins .........Glen-Coats, the Charitable Trust of the late Sir Thomas, Bart., C.B. ..

£ s.d.8164i z 05 011005 00200

97 100220002003 00

i 12 000 7 611 9 0i i 0010015 000100

1 4 03 0 09 0 0

5 o

Grey, Miss J., Infirmier atYahusu ......Hall, Miss A. E................Hard, Miss A. L.....Harden, Miss W. Corbet Helper ..........JI QHitchon, Mr. H.....Hope, the Misses....Hull, Miss A.....................Humphreys, Miss V. L.Ingle, Dr. A. C .In Loving Memory of Margaret Couper Pettigrew, died 18th Jan., 1929, wife of Rev. J. B.Frame, Glasgow ...In Memoriam, F. B.H. C. S.........Jackson, the Misses ....Kerry, Mrs. ...;.....King, Mr. and Mrs.A. J. G., Didi MemorialCot ............Kirby (India, £1; Congo.

Lwr] Mr. S. T., Robert John Law Bed, Bolobo Leigh, Mr. S. G., Yahusu Lewis, Mrs. F. T. ......Lockhart, Mr. E. M., Wm. Lockhart Bed,Chowtsun .......Lockhart, Mr. P. W., Wm.Lockhart Bed ....Lomas-Smith, Mrs. E. J. Lord, Mrs. W. Ernest,Bed at Pahoal ....MaoElwee.Mr and Mrs. G.

£ S. dL £ S. dMarsh, Mrs, E. A. O..... 6 9 011O0 Mason, Air. E. L...... i O0i I 0 Milbiini, Mrs........ I O0i I 0 Mitchell, Mr. J....... 4O05O0 M.J. 36, Kenneth Bed,2O0 Yahusu....... . 12O ó2O 0 Moorshead, Mrs., Senr.,3O 0 Bed at Chowtsun... 12 0ó8 O 0 Moysey, Mr. and Mrs.,

25 O 0 Dholpur ......... 2 12 0i IO 0 Newport, Mr. C. A.,1 1 9 i Chandraghona Bed ... 25 O 0Norman, Mrs. ....... I O 0Norris, Mr. G. P...... 0IO 0N urses’ Missionary League

Bhiwani Hospital .... 5 O 00100 Phillips, Mrs. B...... 2 2 0Renton, Miss M. D.... 25 O 02 0 0 Shields, Mr. D., Elisabeth2 00 Shields Bed, Sianfu 12O 0100 Siddle, Mrs., China Bed .12O 0Sissons, Mr. R....... 2O 0Smith, Miss M. J., Pimu5 00 Hospital......... 57 5 2Smith, Miss S. L..... 4 003 Q 0 Thomas, Mrs. ...... 22 0Thomas, Mrs. S. Lloyd .. 5 O 0

12 0 0 Voysey, Rev. Tv H.,z 0 0 Winifred Voysey Bed5 0 0 Yahusu ......... 9 O 0Waterman, Miss E. M... 2O 0Westlake» Mrs. S. L..... I 7 i7 0 0 WilHs, Mrs., John Wood

Bed, Sianfu...... 12 003 IO 0 Yates, Mr. J., Nurse2 00 Timttnns* Work.... [12 200

12O0IO00 £796 9 2

1 4 2 MEDICAL WOKK. [1 936 .

DONATIONS.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).

Aberdeen, John Knox Church of Scotland . . .

A Friend ...................Anon.................................A n o n .............................. .Anon., Work among

Lepers..........Anonymous.......................Anonymous.......................Anonymous ........Anonymous. ________Anonymous.......................Anonymous...................A n onym ous..... . . . . . . .Anonymous ............Anonymous, India....A Thankoffering for the

Life of H. C. Mander .. Bloomsbury, K .14 .Box 28x0 . .......... ..Buy. Mrs. ...................C. D., Barmouth, Pitnu

Hospital ........Chalfont Colony, San

Salvador ......Corrall, Miss A. W...........Dawson, Mr. W., Leper

Work in India —...

£ S. d.

2 O 03 O 0

TO 0O zo 0

O 10 080 0 050 0 0

5 0 05 0 05 0 05 0 01 0 01 0 01 0 0

2 0 0:% 0 Oz 1 7 63 0 O

O 10 O

1 9 41 1 0

0 zo 0

£ s. d.Elliot, Miss K. F.... o t o oFisher, Miss E., India . . 1 o oHayward, Miss A. M., and Miss Icke, SianfuHospital '..... o 12 oHeald, Mr. F, ..... 3 3 o

Humphreys, Mrs o 10 oHutchinson, Mr. W. J. . x o oIn Gratitude, A. A.. o 10 oJones, Miss H., Miss Cuff's Work...... 5 0 o¿ones, Dr. J. ...... o ro 6[cLean, Miss F. J. ,(Box) ................... 0 x4 oMatthew xxviii, 10, Dr.E.G . Wilkins’ Work .. 10 o p Medical Suspense Account,Sundry Subscriptionstransferred.......164 8 3Moore, Miss J. (Box) . .. o 12 oMorris, Mrs. L. ..... 1 o oNatsopa ...... o 17 6Pcarcey, Mrs., Dr. J .Saxton's Work .... 1 5 0Readers of Tke Christian,Sir Messrs. Marshall, organ & Scott, Ltd.Dr. Teickmatm's Work 10 5 o

Riches, Mrs.......R. L., Anon....... .Roberts, Miss R. ......Sargeant, Mrs. ...Shipway, Mrs. ........Smith, Mrs. C. E." 1 ! Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stocktey, Dr. and Mrs.T. I.............Thanks ... .......Timpson, Mr. A. G., Sri

Kesar Mahani Memorial Hospital, Dholpur .... Toombs, Miss, YakusuHospital .......Topsy........ .Vaizey, Mrs. E.......Watts, Mrs. (Box) .... West Kent Battalion, The Boys’ Brigade,Pimu ....... —.Wheeler, Dr. E. R....X. X. X...........Sums under 10s....

£ s. d. 2 5 61 0 02 0 0 2 15 0

I 10 O 10

O I I O5 0 0 4 104 6 7

£4*4 15 2

LEGACIES (MEDICAL WORK).£ s.

Adam, the late Miss Grace.................................................................... 6 8Barker, the late Airs. H. ............ 225 oChandler, the late Mrs. E . R ., by Messrs. Chandler, Boulton & Henderson.................... 100 oClay, the late Mr. J . , by Martin s Bank, Ltd..................................... 100 oDaniel], the late Mrs. E .; by Messrs. Thomas Guest & Pearson ................................................ 13 7Gargan, the late Mrs. E ., by Mr. G. E. Haigh {for Medical Work among Women).................. 10 oHunt, Mr. H. J . , b y Messrs. Barnett & Leonard .................................................................. 50 oMcCuHoch, the late Miss M., by Messrs. Muirhead, Buchanan & Macpherson ........................................... 210 5Peet, the late Miss E . E ., by Miss Adgie .......................................... 2 10Smallwood, the late Mrs., by Mr. J . H. B en nett...................................... 9 0Wakefield, the late Miss E ., by Mr. R. Lunn .......................... 65016W atts the late Mr. J . , by Mr. H. L . Friston ................................ 50 oWood, the late Sir E . .............. 63 8

£1,490 16 4

14 3

C O N T R I B U T I O N S

BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERARY WORK.

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).

£ S. d.Anon............ 0 0Anonymous....... . . OZO0Anonymous....... zo0A Steward ....... 00Box 2810 ....................... 17 6Bundev, Miss A. M... 100Crook, Miss A...... . . O12 6Daintree, Miss M.... I 0Dupde Mrs. (Box) ... XI 2

s. d.Geoiige, Miss A......Inasmuch, K. A. V. ...In Memory of Mrs. J Cope, Birmingham ..¿ones, Mrs. Hays (Box)arking, Lady M....Laurence, Miss A. E. S. McCormack, Mr. and Mrs., Bopoto ..... o 10

£ s. d.Millington, Miss A., andTwo Friends ..... o 16 oRoberts, Miss R...... 2 o oSmith, Miss L....... o 10 oThomas, Mrs. S. Lloyd .300 Sums under 10s...... 1 15 9£59 *5 5

1 4 4 GIFT AND SELF DENIAL— T. T. T.— DEFICIT. [1936.

GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL WEEK.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).

Allen, Rev. A. E . . . . . . .All of Us .........................A Lonely One ____ _Anonymous. ...............Anonymous.. . . ...............Anonymous.......................Balls, Mb s .........................B.S.E . ....................Cove, Mrs. ...................D.M. M.......................Dodd, Miss N. A. . . . . .E . A. J . , W hitland........EUteon, Rev. J . ...........Evans, the Misses C. A.

and R . K .......................Ferguson, Mrs...................Franklin, Miss G. . . . . . .Girling, Mr. S .

£ s. d.I O IO o

I io o M 14 o

3 0 0I o oo 10 o o 10 o o 10 o 4 4 0

50 o o

3 o 12 18

3 3 0

Humphreys, Miss E. F. Humphreys, Miss V'. L . .. Iu Memoriatn, F. M. 1. E.K . H .F . ..........: . . .Kirby ....................Kirkland, Miss A. O. . . . McNeill, Mrs. M. A.,

and Miss R. M. Mac- lachlan ...........

Mill«-, Rev. G. F., andMrs. .........................

M. T. A. E ., Theydon BoisNison, Mrs ............Parkinson, Mrs. H. T. Regent's Park College . . ,

f. s. d.60 0 010 0 00 TO 00 10 05 O 02 0 0I 0 08 6 8

2 0 0ï z 0

ï 10 00 10 00 30 00 10 0O 10 9

£ s. d. I 4 0Russell, Miss ..................

Simms, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Spurgeon’s College ; . , 2 >Teichmann, Miss G. A. 2 o 0Teichman, Mrs. K 3 0 0Tritton, Miss J . M 1 1 0Wall, Mrs. ............... 1 o 0Wall, Miss E. G w 2 o 0Wendo . .................... 6 14 «Wicks, Mr. L . . . . .............. x o 0W ild, M issT . ........... o 10 0Wilkerson, Rev. G. J . . . 5 0 0Williams, Rev. C., H. and

Mrs.................................... 2 0 0Sums under 10s........ 3 12 3

¿224 o 0

T. T. T.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).

£Block, Miss V...................................................................... 1Naismith, Miss M. H........................ 1Watt, M is M....................................................................... o

£ 2 2

DEFICIT.(IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES).

A. ,B. (Sym pathy) 3 1 0A Corsham B patist. . . . . 0 10A Friend ........A Friend, Newbury . .A M issionary..............An Anonymous DonorAngus, Miss A. G............. 2 10Anon......................Anonymous...........Anonymous...........Anonymous .............. 75Anonymous........................ 50 oAnonymous....................... 15Anonymous..........Anonymous...................... joAnonymous....................... 5Anonymous....................... 5Anonymous.........Anonymous...........Anonymous....................... 2Anonymous .Anonymous...........Anonymous .Anonymous..........Anonymous......................... 1A nonym ous.... o to o

C 5 cL* 3 10 0

ro 0. 2 0 0. 0 10 0

0 0, 16 0 0

10 00 00 00 0

- 75 0 0■ 50 0 0

0 00 00 0

. 5 0 0- 5 0 0. 5 0 0. 5 0 0. 2 0 0« ï 0 0

0 0. 1 0 0» ï 0 0

ï 0 0

Anonymous...................Anonymous..................Anonymous.. . . . . . . . .A, R , K .........................A Well wisher ............Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. . .Baker, Miss H. E.........Baldwyn, Mrs. E. __Baptist, Newcastle-on

Tyne .......................Bardsley, Mrs...............Decs ton .......................Bell, Miss M. L .............Black, Mr. J ...................Bomford, Mrs. M.........Bond, Rev. F, and Mrs. Braithwaite, Rev. R . .

and Mrs.................Bridgwater..............Hrown, Dr. Charles Burgess, Mr. F. J, . Byiord, Rev. C. T. . Canadian Friend . . .Clark, Mr. A. S .........Clarke, Mr. JL H. . . , Coleman, Miss E. ..

£ s. d.lu 0i o 0IO 0

O 03 7 60 20 01 0 01 0 0

1 0 05 0 0z 0 0

12 13 41 0 0 0

X 0 0O 180

50 0Ï 05 0 0I ï 00 10 01 0 0

200 0 0XU 0 00 xo 0

Collett, Mrs.......................Cook, the Misses . . ........Cook, Mr. J . L e w is........Coombs, Mr. W. A .__Couldrey, Mr. VV .Couling, Mrs................... ..Cowling, Mr. J .C. R., Anon. ...........Cule, Mrs. E .......Cunningham, Mr. W. . . .Davies, Mr. Morgan........Davies, Mr. Rees . . . . . .Dent, Mr. and Mrs. . . . .Dodwell, Miss M. D.........Doggart, Mrs. . . . . ........Droitwich Spa ..........Duns ter, Mr. L . M...........Dutton, Mr. H. G. . . . . . Ear£, Mr. A, G , . . . . . . . .

E.‘ Dl W ,' West"Croydon'E . H., Eastbourne ........Ellis, Mr. J . . . . . . . . . . . .Ellison, Rev. ,T. and Mrs. Ennals, Rev. W, H. and

Mrs.......................

£ s- d.5 0 05 5 0

I I I 6

I I 00 1 5 04 o 0

5 0 (I 0 0I<» 0IO 0 0

I Ï 010 0 0 o 10 0O I<> 0 O I<> 0s o 0

0

1936 .] DEFICIT. 145

Evaus, the Misses C. A.and R. K...... 5 0 0Evans, Dr. and Mrs. P. W. 2 20E. Y. ........ 10 o oFamily at Hill View 5 0 0Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. o 10 o Forsyth, Mrs. A. M. .... 500Francis, Mr. A. L. ..... 5 o oFrodsham, Mr .R. H. ... x 1 oGange, Miss......... 3 3 oGange, Mr. E. S., J.P.... 20 o o Goodlifie, Mr. W. E. ... 5 o oGreening, Miss M. E 1 o oGreenwood, Mr. H. D. . v 2 2 oGrey, Mr -S. J....... 5 o oHale, Rev. F. W. and Mrs. 4 17 oHall, Mr. A. E....... 5 o oHarden, Miss W. Corbet 100 Hardie, the Misses A.and C........... 3 o oHarris, Mr. W. B. ..-- 1 o bHayward, Miss G. G. ... 3 o oHayward, Mr, T. W. A. 10 0H. D. M.... 5 o oHelper •....... 2 o oHiggs, Miss A! ..... 500Home Preparation Union Summer School, Felixstowe , .... 7 2 5Hope, the Misses 1 o oHorsfall, Miss M.......50 o oHowieson, Mr. and Mrs. 2 10 oHumphreys, Mr. W. T. 10 10 oHunt, Mr. J. G...... 1 o oIngrem, Rev. C...... x o oIn Memoriam, C. A. Cum-ming-Brown....... 61 7 6In Memory of P...... o 12 oJ.andE.F.L........ s o, o.Jackson, Mr. G. ... I o oJacobs, Mr. H. E. ... 5 b oJanes, Mr. H ,C.......50 o oJanisch, Rev. H. W. ... 1 1 oJones, Mr. E. R. ..._ 2 p oJones, Dr. J......... o 10 6J.W. D. A......... 2 10 oKelsall. Mrs.....■... o ro oKemp, Mrs. L. W a o oKing, Mrs........,,.. 4 o oKing, Mr. VV. E. ... 1 6 oKirkpatrick, Mrs.. ... 200Lawson, Mr. A. ...... 10 o oL, B. E........ ...... 20 o o

i. *>• «•Lee, Miss L. M....... 30 o oLefévre, Mrs........ 50 o oLewis, Mrs........ 2 o oLeworthy, Miss A 3 o oL. F.............. i o oL. M ....... 5 o oL.McA. .......... x o o•Lockhart-, Miss£. J. .... «0 o oLonely One .... 2 10 oLong, Miss M........ o 10 oLucas, Miss ..... 1 1 oMcAndrew, Miss J. H. .. 1 10 oMachin, Miss E...... 1 o oMacNeill, Mrs .. 1 o oMaden, Mrs. L. H. ...... 12 12 oMartin, Miss D. ...... 1 o oMason, Mr. E. L...... 1 o oMatthew, vL 3 ....... i. 2 o oM. J, B. ........ 200Moves, Mr. H. J. ...... 3 3 oM. T. A. E. --- o 10 oNewell, Mr. J. W. ..... 1 o oNewport, Mr. C. A. ... 4 0 o'JC. L., Southsea.. 1 o o 'NOM, Worthing ... 1 0 0O. L. ... o 10 o'Old Reader of Herald,Rushden...........1 .0 oParker, Miss M. D. ..... 1 0 oParkinson, Mrs. L. C. ... 5 o oParris, Rev. H. B. andMrs.............. 10 o oPayne, Rev. E. A o 10 6Pearson, Miss K...... o 10 oPrice, Mr. E. Steane 50 o oPriestley, Miss L...... 20 o oReaders of The Christian, per Mess;*. Marshall,Morgan & Scott, Ltd... 6 5 oRendle, Mr. C....... 5 o oR. F. M., In Memory ... 10 o oRideout, Mr. E. S..... 2 10 oRobinson, Mr. A...... 25 ° oRogers, Mr. B....... 5 o oR. X. S............ 5 o oSaw, Mr. W. H...... 2 o oS. B ;........ 5 o oSiramonds, Mr. C. W. B. 600 o oSinclair, Mr. J....... 3 3 oSissons, Miss D. A. o 10 oSixty-Two ......... i o oSmith, Mrs. E. J o 10 oSmith, Rev. Kenred 5 o o

Smith, Mr. S. G...... 2 o oSmith, Mr. T. H...... 5 o oSmith, Mrs. T. W 5 o oSoper, Mr. J. M...... 1 o oSpice, Mr. W. H.......50 o oSpokes, Mr. H. ... 5 5 oSpurgeon’s College Conference ....... 2 2 oSummer School, Felixstowe ........... 5 8 oSummer School, Seascale 4 10 1T............. x o oTaylor, Mr. H. L..... 150 o oTaylor, Miss W...... 1 o oT. C.............. o 10 oTebbit, Mr. H. M..... 1 o oThanksgiving, Northampton .......... o 10 oThomas, Mrs., and MissBowers.......... 5 10 oThomas, Mr. J. ... 500Thompson, Miss A. N. .. 4 o oThree Sisters. ..... 3 0 0> Town, Mrs. E....... 50 o oTown, Major W. N. .... 5 o oTraflord, Mrs. .....I. 7 o oTranter, Mrs. ...’..... 12 2 oTuckett, Miss P...._ 2 o oTurner, Miss H. M. _ 3 14 8Two Prayer Partners.... o 10 .0Two Sisters ........ 50 o oUbley Parish Church ... 1 2.0Village Church _.... o is oA'inson, Mrs......... 250 oWakeling, Mrs.......■ 1 10 oWarton, Mrs........ 1 1 oW. B. H., Ramsgate 10 oWendo ......... 5 o oWhittaker, Miss M. B. .. o 10 oWiggjns, Sir. R. ......20 o oWilliams, Mrs. V..... 5 o oWilson, Rev. C. E., B.A. 610 Wilson, Rev. J. Angus .. 10 o oWoodfin, Mrs........ x o oW. T. 0 ........... 5 o oX.Y.Z. .......... 500Young, Miss G....... o 10 oYuille, Rev. G. ..... 2 0 0Sums under xos...... 5 3 4£3,183 16 4

LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

146 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1936

NORTHERN COUNCIL.3 0 C h u r c h e s .

President—R e v . E. M c r s a y - P a g e , 41, Toixington P a r k , N.rz.Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. W. J . M i l l s , 32, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N.xo.

Hon. Secretary of General Work—Rev. W. J . Miuls, 32, Elms Avenue, Muswell H il l , N.io. Hon. Secretary of Women'* Work—Miss H a r r i n g t o n , Hardene, Lanchester Road, Higbgate, N.6.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Dr. G. N e w e l l , M.B., B . Sc., 40, Cherry Tree Road, N.2.

NAME OF CHURCH DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. <L £ 8. d. £ s. <L £ s. d.Auxiliary ........................... 2 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 0

Garden Party — 14 17 5 14 17 5 14 17 4 — 44 12 2Barnet, East Barnet Road . . — 2214 0 10 4 6 24 184 0 z 9 57 18 7

High Street — 31 0 6 3 3 0 — 34 5 «Barnet, New, Station R oad .. 2 00 49 18 3 i 100 5 15 4 — 59 3 7Belle Isle ........................... — 2i 0 — 13 10 6 — 15II 6Bloomsbury — *54 15 7 105 136 1061610 0 6 2 367 12 1Camden Road — 283il 5 23 10 2 32 8 8 0 5 0 339 IS 3Enfield, Cedi Road — 93 6 I 27 12II 3 7 5 0 13 7 1250 0Finchley, North 25 0 0 323 68 — it 610 — 359 13 6

East — 165 4 9 27 37 26 17 7 — 2193 «West, Church End — 13 7 2 2 2 6 4 4 6 — 19 14 2

Highbury Hill — 15 4 6 17 19 9 4 5 9 i 4 z 38 14 IHighgate, Archway Road . . — 32*5 0 6 14 4 20 14 8 — 604 0Highgate Road — 4 6 8 — 4 6 8Holbom, John Street — 10 188 3 16 8 3 16 8 0 S3 4 19 7 4

K ingsgate........................... — 4 8 3 — — 4 8 3Holloway, Tollington Park . . — —

8—

Upper .......... — *3* 16 9 32 0 0 36 4 — 200 i 5Homsey, Ferme Park 5 0 0 432 18 9 144 6 3 108 4 8 36 i 7 726 l i 3Hornsey Rise 0 10 0 2 9 3 — 0100 — 3 9 3Islington, Cross Street — 52 18h I i 0 2 5 0 56 4 ”King’s Cross, Vemon — 78 0 9 —' 1580 0 5 0 93 13 9Muswell Hill i 13 6 20416 4 6 190 IQ IS I 233 3 »»Palmer’s Green 48 192 33 II 3 60*4 6 — 143 4 »>Potter’s B a r . . 0 26 20180 2 126 5 4 0 — 20Southgate, Oakwood Park . . — 33 6 8 — — 33 6 8

New, Grove Road — 73 »3 7 4 8 7 9 3 7 0 12 3 87 10 0Stroud Green i 0O 43 7 10 i 2 0 — 45 9 IVWinchmore Hill — 135 14 6 7 5 6 45 0 8 — 188 0 8Wood Green, Braemar Avenue — 47 10 4 6 3 7 9 9 0 — 63 2 n

Westbury Avenue — 24 i 6 1 it 0 0 9 6 — 262 037 6 0 2.556 8 3 481 4 0 589 16 i 40 4 9 3.704 >9 1

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.2* Churche s .

President—Rev. G. LL Phelps, B.D., 74, Erskine Road, E.17.Vice-President—R e v , P. G. R . Monk, 67, Douglas Avenue, E.17.

T „ : „ , / Mr. Arthur Nelson, Noslena, George V Avenue, Worthing.Joint Hon. Council Secretaries | Dr E H Selwood’I2> Gateboroulh Avenue, Woodford Green.Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Mrs. Newton, 2, Fulton Villas, Boundary Road, N.22.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Miss H o u s e , 353, High Reed, Tottenham, N.15._______ Hon. Secretary ol Yount PeopU’s Work—Mis» W hile v, 77, Norfolk Road, Essex Road, N.i.__________

1936] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 147

NAME OF CHURCH. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.£ s- d. s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. f. s. d.Auxiliary 21 i 8 100 4 i 0 i 180 — 2808Oinonbury, Salters' Hall .. — 43 6lì 7 100 22 180 — 73 14I IClapton, The Downs — ■ 93 5 51 17 0 20 19 4 — 166i 7Palston Junction .. .. — 77 ■>4 9 4 ■> 10 60 — 96 15 9Hackney, Mare Street — 33 4 9 5 186 14 140 17 14 0 71il 3Shoreditch Tabernacle — 37 5 O 2 86 18 10 6 — *58 4 0Dalston, Queen's Road .. — 16O — — — i 6OStoke Newington,Devonshire Square — 43 IO 7 27 0IO 13 i 6 — «3 12I IEdmonton, Lower — 32100 il 156 — — 44 5 6Enfield, Cecil Hall — — —Highway.......... — 679 8 2 148 29 14i 3 i i 10219 6Tottenham, High Road — 42 106 5 130 6 13 9 I I 0 55 18 3West Green — 61 7 9 12 00 12 00 3 0 0 88 7 9Waltham Abbey 1 3 0 16102 O 310 I 3 6 0 I 11 192 5Waltham Cross 3 160 — 3 16 0Wood berry Down — 79 15 3 72 174 27 7 9 — 1800 4Higham's Park 3 3 0 27160 16 3*> 4 00 — 512SWalthamstow, Blackhorse Rd. I 5 0 15126 18 169 2 5 6 — 37 19 9Greenleaf Road 0 120 69il i 4 I 0 6 5 0 I 5 0 81141Higham Hill — 32 66 9 ” 7 6 3 4 2 i 5 50 IOOrford Road 54 164 I 1310 30 6I I 3 10 0 90 7 ISpruce Hill — 7 180 — 2 20 — 100 OWood Street — 0 4 3 — — — 04 3

27 48 838I I 10 263 I I 2 234 5 2 3Í 14 5 1,395 7 3

NORTH-WESTERN COUNCIL. 27 Chur ch es .

President— Mrs. A dam, i , Northwick Avenue, Harrow, Middlesex.Vice-President.—Rev. W. R ufus- J ones , The Nyth, Queen’s Road, N.W.4.

Hon. Joint Council Secretaries.—Mr and Mrs. H. G. S argeant 50, Cyprus Avenue, Church End, X.; Hon. Secretary of Women's Work—Mrs. Ga r n i e r , 24, Alveston Avenue, Kenton, Middlesex.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Miss G. Morgan, 33, Sunny Gardens, Hendon, N.W.4 Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work—Miss F. C. Cl a y , 14, Avondale Avenue, Dollis Park, N.VV.2. Brondesbury Castle Street (Welsh)

Chalk FarmChild's Hill..........Claremont Cricklewood Edgware. Camrose . .Hampstead, Garden Suburb,

Heath Street Regent’s Park Mission .Harlesden. Acton Lane Leghorn Road

Steele Road HarrowHendon, Finchley Lane

West ...........................Kensal Rise..........Kenton, Belmont Free Church Kilburn, Canterbury Road . wngsbury Free Church Marylcbone, Church Street .nmier ..Regent’s Park", Fortner Members of ..........“*• John’s Wood, Abbey Road“Udbury'J'ealdstone ..« cmbley (Alperton)" illtsden Green

— 89 19 0 18 9 3 25 12 7 — 134 0 10— 54 2 5 40 0 0 n 10 0 105 12 5--- — — 2 0 0 — 2 0 0--- 3 1 7 8 0 10 0 25 XI 5 — 29 19 I

. «— 3 5 I I i 17 XX 3 8 6 2 5 8 10 18 0--- 5 0 1 0 0 2 16 5 *5 12 i 0 6 2 69 4 8--- 34 2 6 8 8 0 S 8 0 4 4 O 55 2 6

6 2 O 1 4 4 1 2 9 = 5 5 7 0 0 — 160 0 21 1 6 2 0 730 0 I I 267 12 5 104 0 7 6 19 0 1,224 14 I I

0 12 6 1 3 1 5 4 7 8 8 0 5 0 22 i 6— 66 12 5 0 6 3 20 IX IX — 87 10 7— 0 6 0 — 0 6 0— 9 5 0 — 0 10 0 9 15 041 00 3 15 H 9 34 10 0 41 10 0 3 0 0 435 14 9

10 0 0 92 14 a 66 9 2 72 5 3 6 xo 6 247 19 i3 5 0 25 9 7 3 10 0 26 0 0 X 0 0 59 4 7

9 10 0 9 10 0 16 t 5 8 — 35 15 8— Q l8 4 . — — 9 18 4— 1 3 I l i I 9 8 9 5 3 — 16 16 IO,— I6 IS 5 0. 5 0 8 13 0 — 35 I I 5— 5 0 0 — — 5 O 0

i 0 0 23 7 3 36 9 0 15 9 6 — 76 5 9__ 4 0 0 0 9 4 — 4 9 4— 25 16 5 — 44 17 0 — 70 13 5

8 5 I I 0 ro 0 0 10 0 — 9 5 l i_ 50 5 7 2 17 21 x8 12 0 X 16 10 73 12 4

99 i l 8 IX I 6 5 9 5 — 1 1 6 2 7— 56 7 5 18 XX 6 35 29 3 0 16 0 i n 14 2

00N 6 1,956 6 4 535 7 5 512 16 5 26 iS - 3,209 9 10

148 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1936

EASTERN COUNCIL.39 Churches. . „

President—Rev. P. H. Cruhdbh, 57, Montague Road, E .r i.Vice-President—Mr. II. E . Jacobs, 8, Ashton Gardens, Chad well Heath.

Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. A. N. S e a r s , Giengarriß, Tavistock Road, E .18 .Asst. Secretary—Miss A. A d a m s , 65, Headley Drive, Ilford.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Mrs. H. C. Gilmore, 94, St. Andrew's Road, Ilford. Hon. Secretary o f Medical Work—

NAME OF CHURCH. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Auxiliary . . . . 2 0 6 5 13 0 32 3 0 .— sg 16 6Barking, Emmanuel • ■ 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0

Linton Road I 7 2 36 8 5 19 I 3 24 18 0 --- 81 14 10Bow Road 4 3 0 I Ï 3 2 i i 0 --- ‘ 6 17 2Bromley, Devons Road . _ 7 14 0 — --- 7 14 0

Empson Street, Berger Hall --- 4 14 9 — 12 0 0 .-- 16 14 9Buckhurst Hill — 16 3 5 3 8 10 2 12 i l O IO 9 22 IS IIBurdett Road, East London

Tabernacle — *7 8 0 0 i l 0 — --- 27 19 0Chadwell Heath 2 12 6 60 7 9 3 2 0 7 IS 8 0 a 0 72 ig ilCustom House, Prince Regent

Lane ........................... --- 3 3 2 2 17 9 3 18 3 0 9 6 0 8 8East H a m ........................... ' — » 7 17 4 7 3 5 15 7 0 0 19 I 31 6 10Forest Gate, Woodgrange . . — i ' 43 7 4 16 17 3 16 14 jo — 76 18 .7Ilford, Ashurst Drive (Eastern I

Avenue)........................... — • 49 3 6 14 18 4 6 I I 0 0 2 6 70 15 4Clemen tswood — . *4 4 0 6 14 3 . _ — 30 i8 2Craii brook Road . . . — 70 4 3 9 5 3 37 I 6 106 i l 0Goodmayes — *9 r6 10 10 2 I I _ ■■■ — 29 19 9

- High Road 1 ? » 184 II 2 15 13 5 13 9 l i 3 8 5 218 10 9lit t le ........................... — O 13 6 8 10 0 — 9 3 6Seven Kings — 45 i 2 I I 0 i 8 i l 8 — 64 12 II

Leyton, Vicarage Road . . — 19 8 I 7 0 0 13 8 2 — 39 16 3Leytonstone, Cans Hall Road

Fairic^ Road, Fillebrook . . 20 10 1016

S3*9

1309 54 17 4

2 10 79 3

40 0 18 i l

18 19 387 3

410 :

AshviUe HaU . . — 78 5 7 3 17 6 3 18 3 90 I 3Harrow Green, Leytonstone

Road . . ■— 10 9 9 2 10 0 4 0 O — . 16 19 9I-onghton ........................... _ 34 *8 6 57 19 4 27 6 I 0 X 9 120 5 8Manor P a i k ........................... 6 l i 50 17 9 3 I 0 3 10 XI — ' 63 10 9

Grantham Road . . — — —New Sccktoo — I 0 0 — — __ 1 0 0Poplar, Cotton Street — X 6 6 — i 0 O 2 6 6Poplar and Bromley Taber-

nopl* . . . . . , 3 5 9 — i i 0 —* 4 6 9Silvertown, Wythes Road . . — I 10 0 — — — i 10 0Stratford, Central, The Grove 1 10 0 JO 0 8 10 19 9 17 14 7 — 40 5 0

New T o w n .. — 4 9 0 _ i 18 6 — 6 7 6Uptan C ro ss ..............................Victoria Park _ 10

124

1863

5 13 3 I 13 0 — 17 s12 l893

Wanstead, Aldersbrook — • I I 9 5 4 15 5 2 0 9 0 6 IX 18 n 6Wellington Road . . — ' 2 1 4 0 6 3 0 I XI 0 — 28 18 0

West Ham Central Mission 0 1 5 0 Il8 14 a i 18 8 15 0 xo 0 5 0 136 Ï3 ®West Silvertown — 5 O 0 I 0 0 6 0 0

Woodford, George Lane 4 1 5 : 0 1 17 7 3 40 18 3 46 IX 6 — 209 12 0

40 19 i l 1,376 6 6 351 14 4 366 7 9 7 4 10 2,142 13 4<

WESTERN COUNCIL.’ 38 Churches. • .........

President—Rev. G. H. Relfe, 17, Southborough Road, Surbiton, Surrey. Vice-President^—Mr. A. Alexander, 36, FTanchford Road, W.6.Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. D. H unt, 30, Bramley Road, W.5.

............ Treasurer—Mr. W. H. Crowe, 7, Queen's Gardens,. EyingJ W.5.Hon. Secretary of General Work—Rev. D. Hunt, 30, Bramley Road, W5.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Mrs. W. J . Austin, 4, Kitson Road, Barnes, S.W.13. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Mr. W. J . Austin, 4, Kitson Road, Barnes, S.W.13.

Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work—Miss D. Cox, 33, Albert Road, Hounslow.

1936.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 14 9

NANCE OF CHURCH. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T iJV . TOTAL.

£ s d. £ s. £ d. £ s. <L £ s. d. £ s. d.Auxiliary . . •• — — 12 18 2 0 5 0 — X3 3 3Icton, Church Rpad — 92 5 6 5 7 i l 45 14 0 0 i l i l . X43 19 4Lcton, East, John Bradford

Manorial — 19 8 10 — 0 5 0 — 19 13 10irentford, Ealing Road — 4.19 4 — .. 1 + I 6 — 19 0 10

Park ........................... — 58 2 10 I 0 5 ■6 17 8 — 66 0 I Ilelsea ........................... 2 3 6 10 7 0 6 0 0 16 10 0 2 0 .o : 37 0 6hiswick .......................... M ■— i 10 0 10 0 0 *— — l i 10 0.ranford — — — — — —aling, Haven Green 6 1 0 140 17 2 134 *7 7 126 14 6 0 13 4 409 3 7

Greenford — 9 Ifi 10 — i i 0 — . 10 17 10Palladium — 3 i 0 » 13 4 0 16 8 — . 3 l i 0West . . . • i 5 3 44 14 7 20 12 $ 37 9 2 — 94 I 5ulhara, Dawes Road — 194 18 8 35 7 9 70 17 10 — 301 4 1iilham Cross, Twynholm Hall ■ — ' 52 10 0 — — — 52 10 0uanersbury........................... — 32 4 II 4 9 3 4 12 5 — 41 6 7ammprcmith . . . . — 73 4 10 58 15 II 38 8 5 2 9 3 173 i8 5anwell — 5 10 4 3 10 0 13 II 4 — 2 1 l i 8arefield ........................... — 0 15 10 0 13 0 — —r . 1 8 10arlington . . --; 13 i 0 6 4 33 I 8 — 36 19 Xarmondsworth . > - — •44 s i -4 18 I 36 8 5 3 0 0 78 8 7ayes . . . . I O 4 12 18 9 & 3 5 - 37- 4 2 0 10 3 49 16 i lounslow, Broadway - — 53 3 10 4 i l 10 45 8 6 0 i l 0 103 15 2arylebonerCrawford l*lace _-- 2 5 6 ■ “ — _ — — 2 5 *otting Hill, Ladbroke Grove --- 4 4 3 .. — — — 4 4 3addington, Westboume Park 0 2 0 66 16 9 20 3 4 44 5 9 3 16 5 135 4 3Bosworth Hall --- 9 *9 i t ï 3 i — — II 3 0Hall Park . . . . . --- 18 i 2 —- — 18 i 2ayner’s Lane .................. --- 23 « 10 —— — — 23 II 10lepherd's Bush, Avenue Rd. Tabernacle . .

--- — 10 '0 0 — 10 0 0--- 40 7 6 3 0 6 9 * 0 — 52 10 0

Uxbridge Road . . -- 5 0 02 8

— 5 0 0pson . . --- 6 15 xi 4 15 4 3 — 13 19 6mthall . . .IV . . -- l i 9 6 14 16 IX 6 5 6 0 17 6 33 9 5rnth Harrow ■— 41 7 i l 7 x8 6 3& 17 3 88 3 8mth Kensington, Onslow . . . — — — —ockley Mission . . t — — -- ; -- — -T-estboume Grove . . . • — 10 ir 4 4 17 0 — 15 8 4est Drayton -- I O J7 10 —T ...— — xo 17 10iewsley . , . . ^ --- 3 13 1 0 9 0 10 10 I 0 2 3 *4 14 5

.10 J 2 I t . i l l 5 I I 374 i s 1 6 0 4 . n 1 . 14 II I I ’ '2 , 1 2 6 1 5 i

Women's and Medical Work.

. „ ,, SOUTHERN COUNCIL,i ,, 38 Churches.

1 President—'Mi. W. Gordon, 7, Byne Road, S.E.26.'Vice-Pi’tsident —Rev. R . :A. E lv e y , 17, Deenville Mansions, S.W4.

Trdutwf-^M r.'H. G. Thoicas, 15 1, Downton Avenue, Stieatham HiH,-S.W.2-.

'< ** « & s Z ^ % c ! Z r U * Cawley 60, Feradene Road, S.E. 24.Assist.Council Secretary—Miss M .'Attenborough, 60, Scotts Lane, Shortlands; Ke»t.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s H'orfr^-MiasM. B . W hittaker, 6, Tresco Road, N unhead, S-E.rj. Hcm.'Seiretary of MedicalWork—'Rev. Gordon s . W ilkins, 21, Whitmore Road, Beckenham. Htm. Secretary of Young People's Work—Miss Gibbard, 67. Clayton Road, Peckham, S.E.15.

Biliary ,ckenham . j nnondsey, Abbey Street Drummond Road . . ttaddon HalilUdeiton H o a d . . . ,“ iley, Park-Road r .»mley Common . . f ,

— . ■'-- 3 8 4 — 2 8 424* 14 6 121 7 * 1 9 ' 9 4 44 14 « ; o 16 I ' 211 I 9

!_ 7 15 2 '.S ~ o 0 18 2 0 30 17 3XI xo 0 78 4 w i , 0 16 X 0. 13 6 — 91 3 5

. — 13 J¡6 3 0 4 a 0 13 0 — X4 12 ,4— t 99. 2 .10 : 7 i s .... 60 7 -XO I ' i 0 X67 17 XI

• -- . St- X 3 4 - 8 3 r 4 3 » I 18 3 41 10 8

150 LONDON M ISSIO N A R Y B A P T IS T U N IO N .

S O U T H E R N C O U N C I L — (continued).

[i9a

NAME OF CHURCH. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. BXL.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s* d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. dCamberwell, Cottage Green 65 13 7 X 12 7 — 67 6 a

Denmark Place 1 0 0 76 5 6 8 7 6 5 5 6 90 18 fCumber Ha J . . — 5 0 0 — 5 0 c

New Road __ 5 9 XI 2 8 2 8 ix 7 I xo xo 18 0 iSouth London Tabernacle 3 15 0 42 18 4 6 0 0 21 12 4 _ 74 5 8

Camberwell Gate 1 12 0 — — . = . . I 12 €Downham — 2 0 1 5 X 8 0 ’ 2 2 6 XI 0 ‘ 4 10 31 7 0Dulwich, Amott Road __ « 15 0 I 19 7 0 IO 0 — 3 4 7

East, Tabernacle . . ■ _ 5 © 0 2 3 6 ~ - — 7 3 6Lordship Lane — 29 i l 6 3 12 0 8 0 0 — 41 3 6

Forest Hill, Ferry Rise — 125 8 8 x6 16 0 23 14 X — 165 18 9Sydenham ........................... — 107 4 3 13 16 X 2 xo 6 — 123 >0 10

Honor Oak 1 i 0 32 10 6 20 0 0 20 O 0 I I 0 94 « 6Lambeth, Regent — *— —■ . —

Upton —- 218 9 2 1 5 8 15 5 27 9 0 2 12 0 407 5 7Maze Pond — 5 4 3 O 12 4 _ —- 5 16 7Metropolitan Tabernacle 20 0 0 299 8 9 X4 3 I 95 8 6 ’— 429 0 4Nunhead ........................... -- 22 5 6 10 7 3 i l 10 6 I O O 45 3 3Beckham, Park Road -- 62 15 6 8 13 I — -t- 7 r 8 7

Orchard Mission — — I 8 0 — — 1 8 0Rye Lane ........................... O IO 0 219 16 5 83 10 8 34 7 9 X X 0 339 5 10

James Grove --- -— --- —•» — --Rye Tabernacle 8 33 9 37 5 5 0 15 9 I 2 4 0 13 0 48 10 3

Fenge, Tabernacle and GuideHaD ........................... r 0 0 78 18 6 14 xo z ‘206 9 2 — 300 17 9Avenue Road . — 2 2 0 — — 2 2 0

Alexandra — — — — —Southwark, Borough Road . . — 6 4 6 — 6 5 0 — 12 9 6

Mansfield Street . . . . i l i 6 — — — i 11 6Walworth Road — 2 15 2 26 0 0 — 28 15 2Walworth, East Street — — — — ' —

72 4 3 1,843 18 3 4*9 1 3 9 629 15 2 xi 18 0 ! 2,977 9 5

Auxiliary Abbey Wood Belvedere, Abbey Road

Bexley Road Bexley Heath, Trinity Blackheath and Chariton BrockleyRoad Catted Hill . .

SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.30 Churches.

President—Rev. A. Douglas W ebber, The Manse, Queens Road, Erith, Kent. Vice-President —Miss £ . M. Grave, 6, Bedweli Road, Belvedere.

Hon. Council Secretary—Mr. A. C. Bodey, B.Sc., 212 , Court Road, S.E.9.Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Miss J . Stringer, 45, Archery Road, S.E.9.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Mr. R. Wokkjux, 158A, Bellingham Road, S.E.6. - Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work—Mr. C. W ardbxl, 28, Wendover Road, S.E.9

2 10 8 1 3 18 o

Croftoa ParkDartford ...........................Eltham Park, Westmount Rd.

Days Lane (Sidcup)Erith, Qoeen Street . .

Northumberland Heath ..Foots C r a y ...........................Greenwich, Lewisham Road

South Street . . . .Woolwich Road

Hither Green, Brownhill Road Theodore Road . .

Lee, High RoadSouth ...........................

Plumstead, Camrose Street Conduit Road . . . .East ...........................

Plumstead Common Sidcup, Main Road Woolwich, Joseph Street . .

Queen S tm tTabernacle . . , . .

4 18 7

3 18 2 10

o 10 6 10

a 3

46 7 i 80 13 289 9 it

¿20 10 1099 18 o 20 13 i

3 o o23 9 «

10 1 4 4 5 0 090 8 9 25 13 o

133 2 2 54 O 6 73 17 5 15 18 o64 17 4

i 17 i 1 5 4 I I 5 14 8 i

38 18 6 25 18 5 2 8 0 28 2 8

5 2 0 1 3 1 J 9 7

1,467 17 8

x 10 4 66—

26 o

26 i l 4

II 14 o 3

25- 6 10 7 a

10 15 o

« 5 9 9

3535

51

64_

70 6 3 4 16 l i4 3 6

42 10 0 17 10 0

39_15 940 2 8

6 19 O

j 3 10 9 391 10 10

i 13 5

2 13 3

0 8 113 o o

I 5 I I

o 14 I

5 0

«8 4 3

LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 151

SOUTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.5 a C h u r c h e s .

President—Dr. A. J . N i x o n , 10, The Chase, S.W.4.Vice-President—Rev. A. E. E d w a r d s , 77, Turney Road, S.E.21.

Hon. Council Secretary—Mr. F . T. S m a l l w o o d , M.A., 34, Birchwood Road, S.W.17. Hon. Secretary of General Work—Rev. J . B e l l , A.T.S., 40, Poplar Road, S.W.19.

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Mrs. H. W a r d e . Berwyn, Woodlands Road, Surbiton. Hon. Secretory of Medical Work—Mr. F. T. S m a l l w o o d , M.A., 34, Birchwood Road, S.W.17. Hon Secretary of Young Peoples Work—Mr. W. S h e p p a r d , 88, Harbut Road, S.W .11.

NAME OF CHURCH. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TJLJV. TOTAL.

£j- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. i.sil'ary .......... 3 0 i 6 ix 9 — 9 lì 10bam .......... 106 136 62686 18 138 108 42 O 2 3 860 2Xnes — 13ri 3 i 5 0 4 9 6 — 19 5 9.tersea, York Road — 56 7 9 6 9 4 4 0 3 — 66 17 4itersea Park, Tabernacle — 326 i 60 I 100 I 00 6 186xton, Durand Gardens .. — i 60 — — — I 60iresham — 3136 4 00 2 150 — 10 86Cenyon — 115 5 7 13 7 10 4 6 5 0 24 133 22Vynne Road — 318 5 4 29 8 3 8 I 7 2 45 20xton Hill, Cornwall Road — — —iew Park Road .. — 39 5 10 20 I 2 9 28 0 97 68 19 3(aleigh Park — 5 5 8 6 00 2 170 3 139 17 165iam 5 100 22180 — 2 20 — 30 100:am, East 0120 — — — 0 120pham Grafton Square .. — 10192 2 168 xo 5 5 24 X3/ictoria I 5 0 85 136 42 *3 6 16 146 — 146 66rlsfield 44i 5 28 4 9 35 3 8 2 176 110 74mpton Wick .. •— 400X — — — 40 0 Xme Hill 0 80 43X3 il 140 29 7 XX i 9 3 86 13 Xlgston-on-Thames— 8iunyan .. ,. .. — 27109 21 147 23 i 0 172 73 4 2Jnion Street 3 130 39 3 9 17 9 5 13 13 7 i 0 5 75 02lden, New 0 100 10718il 4 5 xi 2 10 0 —• 115 4 xorton Park 3 3 0 IX66 0 180 O 78 0 84 16 36tcham — — — —- —irden 10 00 50 4 5 7 10X 3 4 8 — 70 192rbury .. ,. — 54 8 3 X2 65 XI 0 4 — 77 150rwood, United GardenParty 15 00 — — — 15 00rwood, Gipsy Road X 00 26i 2 30 00 32 7 O — 89 82Upper, Central Hill — — — —West, Chatswortb Road .. _ 71126 x8 3 3 208 172 — 298 12 IIitney, VVerter Road — 4 00 X 150 19 5 O 0 100 25 100chmond, Duke Street .— 74 7 2 13 3 9 30 I 4 2 3 0 II9 15 3een, East.......... — 2 00 — 2 O0xkvell .......... _ 4 189 — — — 4 18 9reatham, Lewin Road 6 10 5 19915 3 7 149 36 5 7 i 126 251 18 6Mitcham Lane 30 9 3 124136 3 4 li 25 15 I 3 192 188 I XXrbiton, Balaclava Road .. 2 X4 0 42 5 il 3 4 9 X 100 0 5 0 49 198rbiton Hill, Oaklands .. 42li X 16 2 3 6 i 0 0 100 65 4 .4ddington.......... — 206188 24 120 117 6 5 8 00 356 17 i»ting, Longley Road O 200 27 5 6 II 19 xi 6 9 TO — 46 5 3Trinity Road _ 23 10 6 — 25 6 O — 48 16 6pickenham .. — 7 160 2 0 0 3 9 6 >— 13 5 6luxhall .. .. * j 13164 0 xo0 0 10 0 — 14 164andsworth, East Hill ! ! 1319 5 . a 0 5 12 9 5 6 6I I 34 *6Southfields 20 17 5 2 l ì I I 10 ir xo 0 010 34 20The Grove . . . . " __ 3*34 3 6 0 4 X0 10 17 5 50 7 9andsworth Common, North- 8cote Road 7 150 23012xo 3 ISXX 15 XI 5 0 26 257 17j-strninstcr, Rotnney Street S

403010 8 0

4 30

xoimbledon, Haydon Park . . _ II 7 i 2 00 — . *— 13 7 XWeen’s Road 1 9 6 114 3 8 37 13 7 36 12xo I 2 5 191 *0

Norman Road 3 00 I 4 9 5 X26 --- — 8 17 3North Cbeam z xo 0 8 6i X 0 0 — xo x6 X

orcester Park . . 1’. 0100 0 5 0 O 5 0 — X 00200 08 a.749 6 5 4X7 X5 X 895 7 3 48 1764,311 6i l

EAST SURREY COUNCIL.18 Ch ur ch e s .

President—Rev. H. V. Lakcombx, 16, Derby Road, Sutton, Surrey. 'Vice-President—Mrs. Mooes head, Fairfield, Cornwall Road, Sutton, Surrey.Hon. Council Secretary—Mr. S. E. Hemmbns, io, Harrow Road, Carsbalton.

Treasurer—Mr. H. S. Phillips, Chailey, Bridle Road, Purley.Hon. Secretary of Gumal Work—Rev. F. Harmon, Cathay, Kidderminster Road, West Croydon, Surrey,

Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Mrs. P. W. Evans, Spurgeon's College, South Norwood Hill, S.E.25, Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Mr. G. Ashworth, Greengates, Malden Road, Cheam.

Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work—Mrs. Hugh Jonhs, Elim, Grennell Road, Sntton, Surrey.

1 5 2 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [193(

NAME OF CHURCH. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. I s. d. £ s. d. £ ». d. C s. dAuxiliary ........................... 7 0 0 3* 15 0 — — 39 15 iBanstead ........................... . — — — — —Carehalton Beeches . . i 10 6 38 7 i 1 17 9 0 4 0 ■— 41 19 ■Coulsdon ........................... — 13 i l i 0 15 10 4 0 6 0 3 i 17 10 1Croydon, Brighton Road — 8 9 10 15 1 0 0 6 I 0 — 165 id i<

Croham Road . . i t 15 3 30 8 l i 2 1 0 0 20 15 3 — 73 19 <West ........................... 20 O 0 *93 9 5 341 9 7 3* 3 4 4 t8 S 592 0 {

Memorial Hall --- 7 9 6 — 2 O b 8 12 6 18 2 tEpsom --- 29 lb 0 i X5 3 12 15 7 — 44 6 10Godstone ........................... --- 3 12 4 — --- — 3 12 4Harley . . . . 4 16 4 28 13 10 — I3 l6 0 — 47 5 2Norwood, South—

Holmesdale Road . . — 346 16 2 22 10 8 19 10 8 8 10 5 397 7 ulWoodside — 30 I 2 9 5 2 14 3 6 0 2 0 53 n 10

Parley 3 3 7 157 8 i 33 « 5 49 15 8 I 0 II 344 10 8Sekdon ........................... 0 14 6 17 *4 0 7 10 0 — — 25 18 6;Sutton 5 0 0 108 4 1 1 xi i 6 194 5 O 3 15 0 322 6 5j

Crown Road 4 4 0 — 2 2 O 2 z 0 8 7 0Thornton Heath 17 17 6 0 10 0 0 9 0 —- ifi 16 6Walling t o n ........................... •— 15 10 5 — 59 4 10 — 74 >5 3

47 0 I 1,047 13 3 634 *3 2 431 6 10 29 3 4 2,189 16 81

NOT INCLUDED IN THE LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

NAME OF CHURCH. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TXA. TOTAL.

Belvedere Coffee -Tavern, £ *■ d. £ *■<L £ 8. d. £ s. d. £ ». d. £ 8. dJWomen’s Bright Hour .. ■ . 0 zo0 — i 30 113 0Bermondsey, Grange Mission - 1 00 — - •' — ‘‘ i 0 0Borough, Lansdowne Place Chigwell Row, United Free — *“■ — .ChurchDeptford, Mead Memorial 22 00 r

“12 0 0

HaD ........... —— 2 2 0 *— —- 2 2 0Evelina MissionFox and Knot and Fox — —

Court Mission . . _ 2 0 0 “ - 2 0 »Grove Mission «— *— —King Edward Institution — X X 0 — — — I I 0Leytonstone, Welcome Mission — — — — — —Norwood, Lansdowne Hall .. Pembroke Road United Mis 12 O 0 12 » 0 6 15 6sion ........... — 2 I* 6 - OO —Putney, Union Church — . 5 0 0 — —- 5 0 oRichmond Street Mission — 3 3 0 —- — 3 3 0

Stockwell Orphanage Stratford, West Ham Taber — * 6 00 6 00 — 12 0 0nacle — — — —- — — *—*Tanner End Mission Westminster Bridge Road, ——

t7 11 a,Christ Church .. — 17 XI XX — — —Castle Yard . • . # Woodford, Union Church . .—- » — — — A 0--- 24 9 0 — - H 9 9

— 75 12 5 8 0 0 17 3 . 0 100 15 5

936.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 153

AFTER TEN YEARS.

1935. X934- 1933- 1932. 1931. 1926.£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.nnual Meetings, etc. 51 7 0 6415 3 15 100orthern 3,693 *h 4,067 104 4,2652II 4,055 0il 4,450i 6 4,661 46iorth-Eastem 1,387 8 e 1,626 18II 1,653IS 2 1,887 18 5 1,498 5 5 2,432 88orth-Western 3,442 142 3,SS9 19 4 3,84584 3,778 18 7 3,996• 5 9 4,709 46astern 2,085 86 2,361 I 9 2,338 i 8 2,238 i 6 2,2930 7 2,585 12 9Western 2,3H 178 2,247 3 6 2.503146 2,434 2 5 2,580 16i 2,605 7 5outhern 2,989 0 5 3,6x8 17I I 4,206 3 5 3,860 I 1 4,7482 3 4,623 62outh-Eastem 2,133 3 0 2,316 152 2,181 5 4 2,437 1710 2,476 7 5 2,59° 68outh-Westem 4,473 4 10 4,937 15 4 5,105 7 I I 5,021 19 7 5,23°16O 5,875 3 10ast Surrey 2,190 7li 2,566 li 3 2,66819 8 2,657 172 2,596 16 3 2,177 15iNot included in theL.B.M.U. 173 II 8 101 166 142 9 10 142 10 9 10186 73 0I I

24,882 19 7 27,785 17 0 28,975 4 0 28,514 8 3 29,97119 9 32.349 « 6SUM M ARY, I 91É

DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.£ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.nnual Meetings —orthem 37 60 2,556 8 3 481 4 0 589 16 1 40 4 9 3,704 19 Iorth-Eastem 27 4 8 838 il 10 263 il 2 234 5 2 3114 5 1,395 7 3orth-Westem 178 i 6 1,956 64 535 7 5 512 16 5 26182 3,209 910

astern 40 19IX 1,376 66 35114 4 366 79 7 4 10 2,142 134estern 10 12 i 1,122 5h 374 12i 604 13i 14 il 11 2,126 15 Ijuthern 72 4 3 1,843 18 s 41913 9 629 152 li 180 2,977 9 5)uth-Eastem 22 0 5 1,467 17 8 215 9 9 391 1010 284 5 2,125 3iJuth-Westem 200 ó8 2,749 6 5 417 15 i 895 7 3 48 17 6 4,311 6IXast Surrey 47 0 1 1,047 13 3 634 132 431 6 10 29 3 4 2,189 x68Not included in theL.B.M.U. — 75 1- 5 800 i ” 3 0 100 15 5

635 9 7 15,034 6 10 3,702 0 9 4,673 i 7 238 17 4 24,283 16 i

1 5 4

E N G L I S H C O U N T I E S . B E D FO R D SH IR E .

[I93 i

BEDFO RD SHIRE. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. t o t a l

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s.Ampthill 35 II 0 7 0 0 14 12 6 57 3Bedford—

Free Churches — — 15 0 0 — — 15 <>•Bunyan Meeting — 2? 1 6 — — 27 i

Mill Street — 4» 5 8 3 « 0 3 3 8 — 51 9Russell Park — 20 I 2 5 5 6 — 25 6

Biggleswade •— 25 IB 0 — 4 » O — 3*> IBlnnham — O 5 0 — — 0 5Bromham — — _ .—Cotton End — 9 II I — — _ 9 11Cranfield — 6 15 6 — — — 6 15Dunstable, West Street — 30 io i 6 i 6 5 6 0 — 50 17Flitwick — i8 15 5 — — 18 15Houghton Regis — 29 12 2 I 6 10 0 5 2 0 6 4 31 i»Keysoe — 3 6 6 0 7 6 0 6 8 0 0 1 0 4 iLeighton Buzzard, Hockliffe

Street ........................... — 72 12 5 — 7 6 0 — 79 18Limbury ........................... — 19 3 » — — — 19 3Luton—

United Meetings I o o — 4 16 0 — — 5 16Castle Street, Union O I I 6 8 7 16 3 109 0 7 6 18 2 0 4 2 2(M 1°Park Street — 54 I* I 75 3 I 22 8 6 0 2 6 152 6Wellington Street — 72 14 7 66 0 3 17 5 0 _ I 55 19 I

Maolden . . , . — 19 12 4 — 1 8 0 — 21 0Renhold ........................... O 10 o 7 16 6 — — — 8 6R id g m o n t ........................... — 14 xi 8 — 9 4 — 16 iSandy — =4 13 6 — 3 9 0 — . 28 2Shefford 2 O o 31 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 36 0Stev in gto n ........................... --- 7 9 4 — — — 7 9S te w a r tb y ........................... — — — — —Stot fold ........................... — 11 13 0 — — 11 13T h u r ie ig h ........................... --- 11 7 6 — — — II 7Toddingtoo........................... — . 2 0 0 6 19 8 — — 8 KlWilden o 8 o — — — — 0 8Wootton ........................... — 6 19 4 5 13 2 — — 12 12

4 9 6 708 10 3 O 00 7 94 6 1 1 3 1 0 1,110 J3

* Moiety.

B E R K SH IR E .

B E R K SH IR E . DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. 1Î .T. L. A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ »• d. £ s. d. £ * d. £ s- d.Abingdon . . 14 9 0 i 4 10 9 1 0 xi 25 4 9

On hi II — 4 0 0 i 4 3 — *— 5 < 3Drayton . . --- 6 0 0 i i 9 — — 7 « •>Fyfield --- 2 17 5 —- ~ 2 17 5Marcliam . . . . — 2 3 6 0 1 8 0 — 1 1 6

Am ol --- 9 3 8 — — — 9 3 *Ashar/ipstcad Group -

(A:ihanipstc.'i<i, lias*. Ilbleyand West Ilv)<ry; — 1 1 17 3 — — 11 17 3

Beech Hill — — — — —Bracknell . . . . . . ---- 4 5 3 0 4 f» — — 4 9 0Briropton 18 8 4 — I 12 U 3 0 0 23 <> *Crowthome . . 1 3 5 4 0 1 7 8 I 18 6 0 4 7 if) fi 1Faringdon 9 1 2 10 I 4 <> •— 10 l 7 4Henley-on-Thames — 3 3 16 2 3 1 8 o XX 12 O — 39 6 11Maidenhead -- 30 10 7 3 < > 2 6 1 3 8 0 5 10 39 1° ?Newbury 1 20 14 0 0 10 0 1 6 3 r> 137 7 °

1936-1 BERKSHIRE— BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 155BERKSHIRE—continued. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. s. d. £ s. d.Reading Auxiliary 52 134 7 1210 3 24 — 63 8 6Anderson Memorial 6010li i 57 4 00 — 65 166Carey - 79 2 7 6 193 20 1810 013il 107 14 7Caversham .. - 718 9 ri i 6 6 66 88 16 9Grovelands - 43 120 2 00 2 I 6 — 47 13 6King's Road - 14916 5 69 40 19 72 0146 239 2iHurst .......... ----- I 14 9 — — — i 149Silver Street - — — —Tyndale ----- 23 610 0 0i 4 66 — 28 2 5VV'yclifle ----- 73 7 7 30 3 i 12 6S 2h 7 118 8i t

S a n d h u rst............................. — 1412 5 I 7 ZI 0 173 013 5 17 I I DShinfield - 7 168 — 7 168Sindlesham.......... - 164 0 — — — 16 40Simningdale ---- 812 6 3 00 i 26 — 12 150Wallingford........................................ ----- 38 00 — — — 38 0OW a n t a g e ........................................ 34 19il 22 132 5 89 0 5 0 63 6 j oWindsor I O0 28il 7 13 ISI I 6 1710 0 7 i 50 12 5Wokingham.......... ----- 73 13i 2 12 7 9 10 5 00 5 85 166Finchampstead ----- 5 2 5 — — — 5 * 5New Mill........................................ ----- c 11 I — * — — 0 il i

53 13 4 1,009198 179 H 4 141 190 S 164 1,394 28BU CK IN G H A M SH IRE .

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.LA. TOTAL.£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ainersham—Free Church 5 00 38 210 i 00 16 66 — 60 9 4Lower Meeting 36159 — — — 3615 9Aston Clinton — 0100 — _ — 010 0Beaconsfield — 2410li 12 54 3 2XI 0 2 4 4010 6Chnies .. .. — 2 86 — 2 86Chesham—Broadway .. 1 00 96 9 5 260 00 7 i 6 X I 0 365 il ilHinton — 47 li 7 36 4 2 51 130 — 135 89Whelpley Hill — I 82 16 2 3 — — 17 10 5Zion .. .. — 30172 - 2 7 4 — 33 4 6Dinton — 12 7 -- — — 2 12 7Drayton Parslow — 5 3 6 - — — 5 3 6Ford _ 1I 6 - — —* i I 6Gold Hill.......... — 17 187 IS l8 8 12 9 5 — 46 68Hoin Hill — I1610 - _ i 1610Haddenham and Chearvley — 680 - — — 6 80Little Kimble — 1818 5 - - — 18 l8 5Little Kings hill — 1050 - - — 10 5 0Long Crcndon — 7 17 3 I O0 I 9 0 — 10 6 3Loosley Row —, 214 3 - — 2 14 3Marlow, Great — 21 3 7 2 00 — -— 13 3 7Missenden, Great .. — 2310I - 4 100 — 28 9iMurslcy .. .. — 4 H 0 - — 4 14 0•V‘wton LongviUe .. — 0150 2 66 '—. — 3 i 6Winces Risborough.. — HIO8 15 132 9 140 — 40 610Quainton — 414 7 X 5 0 0 60 — 6 5 7Grendon Underwood _ 0 9 6 — _ 0 96Seer Green.......... _ 9126 — I iS IX — il II 5Slough .. _ 34 86 _ 6 3 0 6 00 46 II 6Cippenbam _ O0 — 2 00Ungley.......... — 0170 — — — 0 170aouthcourt (Aylesbury) .. — 107 i vS xoO 7 I 2 — 25 iS 3apeen — 2il 6 — 2 li 6endover .. . __ 22152 — — — 21 152J'eston Turviile .. 014O —- — — O I40"inslow .. — T 00 I 00 0 x80 — 2 I80''Vaysbury.......... __ 19il 0 4 I 8 i 7 0 — 24 198"ycombe, High—Oak ridge Road » 9 140 _ X 60 — I I O 0Union _ «38 197 57 9 9 30 00 — 326 9 4liolmer Green 6 § 0 7 160 '5 174 — 20 I 4loud water Wycombe Marsh - 154 7 — 15 4 7— 17166 — — — 17 166

6 -0 0 805 14 i •M2 12 6 163 xi i 7 3 4 1,425 I 0

16 6 CAMBRIDGESHIRE— CHESHIRE.

C AM BRID G ESH IRE.(1936

CAM BRIDGESHIRE. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.LA. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. d.Cambridgeshire Auxiliary . — — 3 0 0 3 0 0Aldreth ......................... — S l 8 _ _ 2 1 8Barton ......................... --- — I 7 0 __ __ 1 7 0BurweB ......................... --- 3 7 8 0 16 8 — __ 4 4 4Cambridge—

Arbury Road . . -- 21 O 0 .— --- — 21 0 0MAI Road 17 17 3 1 x6 2 2 5 XO 0 10 6 ** 9 9St. Andrew's Street Oo 199 10 1 1 to* 5 0 189 5 6 0 3 0 496 4 5Zion ........................ -r- 27 18 0 21 4 0 20 0 0 1 8 0 70 10 0

Caacton :-‘A~ 2 15 0 2 0 0 — 4 15 0Chatteris, West Park Street - — • 18 19 0 __ 2 0 X __ SO 10 ICherryhinton — 7 10 0 4 17 9 4 0 0 — 16 7 9Cluttering . . — 6 1 1 0 O 9 1 7 o iComberton . . — — 4 2 6 — — 4 2 6Cotoo — I JO 0 __ — __ 1 10 0C ottenham ........................... — 24 12 0 1 3 6 6 x 9 O 32 14 6Gamlmgay . . . . ■— ■ 10 7 10 — — — * . 10 7 10Girton . —— 5 0 0 .— — — 5 0 0Grantchester . . . . ‘ — — 0 15 0 — ^ ■■ 0 15 0Great WQbcaham . . — 0 5 6 — — — 0 5 6HaHdwiliain . . — r8 18 a 0 1 1 6 x 6 6 __ 20 16 2Haretoc . . . . — x 9 a __ — — 1 9 0Histon ........................... _ 77 7 xo 35 0 0 26 4 XO — X38 12 BIslebam—

High Street — 3 5 0 __ _ ' — 3 5 0Pound Lane - _ 2 16 0 — _ — 2 16 0

Lan dbeach ........................... 3 3 2 — X 4 5 — 4 7 7March ........................... 0 IO o 32 1 5 6 — 1 9 6 — 34 *5 0M e lb o u m ........................... *— 3 17 8 — 9 9 O 13 6 SPrickwillow........................... — 2 xo 4 — _ 2 10 4Sedge F e n ........................... — . I 7 10 — — — 1 7 10Shelford, Great — 59 8 4 4 x? 2 8 7 8 0 1 9 7 73 14 9Soham ■ — 9 7 7 0 6 9 0 9 9 0 0 6 10 4 7Swaffbam Prior — O 12 3 0 12 2S w a v e a e y ........................... — 12 4 4 — O f> 4 — 12 n 8T cversh am ........................... — 0 7 6 0 XI 3 ' — — 0 18 9Tbetford and Stretham — _ _ --- —Waterbeacb........................... — 24 7 5 — 1 7 6 — 25 14 nWhittlesea, Windmill Street _ 2 3 8 _ — — a 3 8Wilburton . . . . — 3 15 5 — --. — 3 >5 3WflBngham . . . . . . — 5 ix 9 7 10 3 38 2 3 0 19 0 52 3 3Wisbech Auxiliary—

aft 1 nE ly P lace........................... — 1 3 6 I 18 6 — 31 3 0Upper Hill Street

Witcbford . .— 56 1 7 3 — - — 56 17 2— 1 xo 0 — — — 1 10 0

4 10 o 700 xo 6 i 1<)4 10 0 3x6 0 XX 4 0 7 1,219 12 0

♦CHESHIRE.

CH ESH IRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN, MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ & £ *, d. £ s. d. £ a. d. £ $* d. £ s. d.Audlem ........................... 4 0 0 — 4 ® 0CbeadJe Hulme _ 3 6 3 — — — s 6 3Chester—

Grotvenor Park . . —* 54 3 4 — -- — 54 3 ♦Hook Mission . . — 7 x 4 — 7 i iPenri Memorial . . — 6 16 x 0 xo 0 7 6 1

Crewe—35 9 9Union Street — 16 9 xo 2 XX XX 5 I 6 x 6 6

Wert Street — 0 1 7 4 _ 0 17 4Hailing ton — 3 4 0 — — ■ — 3 4 0Macclesfield . . , , —• 18 5 0 4 4 ° 2 13 0 x 9 0 s6 11 0Nantwich . . — 3 X3 9 0 3 8 0 5 7 0 x 6 A 3 \Tarpotley . .Wbedkxk Heatb . . . . —

43 » 83 xg 7

xo i 6 *3 0 O 66 3 2 3 19

— X63 17 3 17 I I X 21 0 X 2 1 7 0 205 5 i

• See also Lancashire: Liverpool, Manchester and Warrington Auxiliaries.

1936.J CORNWALL— CUMBERLAND— DERBYSHIRE. 157

CORNWALL.

CORNWALL. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Bryher (Scflly Isles)Calstock and Metheril] Falmouth . .Ha vie . . . . „ . .Launceston Group PenzanceRedruth ..........................St. A u s t e l l ...........................Saltash . .Truro..

£ s. • d. £ s. d.2 1 7 O'5 4 0

37 12 2 i 1 7 0

10 19 222 9 IX

2 6 112 I I I1 1 1 6 1020 9 10

£ s. d.

6 7 3

4 17 8

2 1 6 6 15 7

£ s. d.

3 2 1

10 5 4

i 19 5 8 1 7 1 1

£ s. d.

0 10 i

£ s. d.2 17 05 4 0

47 i 61 17 0

10 19 2 38 3 0

2 6 1 1 6 . 1 2 0 27 10 4 20 9 10

— 128 3 I 20 2 0 24 4 9 0 10 i 172 19 1 1

CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .TX.A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. cL £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. cL £ s. <LBroughton, Great 4 78 6 4 18 6Carlisle --¿v • - — — — • - _ —M a ry p o rt ........................... — *3 3 6 — 5 0 0 — 18 3 6Miliom — i 14 6 3 3 0 — __ 4 17 6Workington . . — 2 19 0 3 1 0 — 6 0 0

22 15 6 3 3 0 8 l O - 1 33 19 6

DERBYSHIRE. ..

P E R B Y SH IR E . DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T L A , TOTAL.

£ S . d . £ s* d* £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s . d . £ s. d.Derbyshire Auxiliary x 0 6 8 12 7 4 10 1 1 — 14 4 0

Garden Sale — 31 5 i --- — 3* 5 *Helper 11 10 6 l 6 0 — 12 16 6Birches Lane — — — — — —Bonsail ........................... ' ——- 5 10 0 — --- ,— 5 10 0Burton-on-Trent—

Derby Street — 33 i 6 — 0 15 0 — 33 16 6New Street _ 61 14 4 1 5 0 0 26,-0 0 102 14 4Station Street, Salem .. '' ' —• 23 17 0 2 3 0 6 31 5 T— 3* « 5

Castle Qresley, Mt. Pleasant ...... -IS 3 0 — — — 15 3 0

Chesterfield — 21 18 3 0 13 0 4 5 7 -- 26 16 toH asla n d ........................... I 10 0 — --- I 10 0

Clay Cross ... _ w — _ !--Crich,. 6 1 1 10 __ — 6 iz ioDerby—

Alvaston . . I 12 6 0 1 5 0 _ --- 2 7 6GreenhiU 5 4 0 I 10 0 --- 6 14 0Osmaston Road . — 63 5 4 $ 6 x i 6 9 10 0 --* 1*9 6 ioI’ear T iw Road . . — 30 0 0 16 6 5 9 Ï 5 — 56 i I ISt. Mary's Gate . . --- 33 7 0 37 5 0 8 10 2 2 3 8 7 1 5 10_ Willington .-- a a 5 «— — _ 2 2 5Uttoxeter Road —- 2 JO 0 2 10 0 4 0 0 — 9 0 0Watson Street .. — 8 7 6 4 a 6 — — 12 10 0

Duffield .......................... ««. 4 17 0 S 14 ° — —* 8 1 1 0Hartshorne . . — — ..rrrHeanor ......................... _ 4 10 I " — — ■ 4 10 IIlkestorl, Queen Street '■ ''-I- 7 0 9 — 1 2 6 — ■ ■ 8 3 3Kilburn . . 1 6 0 — . . . 1 6 0J-auBley Mill.......................... — ■ 2 3 6 — — ■........ 2 3 6Littieovcr . . ». • . --- 20 8 ft — — TT.V . • so 8 6

1 5 8 DERBYSHIRE— DEVONSHIRE. [ 1936

D E R B Y SH IR E —coni. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TX-A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ * & £ s. d.Long Eaton—

United Meetings — _ 2 2 0 — — 2 2 0St. John’s — 13 io 4 7 O O — 20 10 4Station Street 29 5 « Z O O —r — . 30 5 0

Loscoe ........................... r— i6 o o 2 0 O — — 18 0 0M elb ourn e........................... — ' 37 6 4 2 i s 6 13 « 0 . — 32 19 10Milford . . . . 4 13 o — — 4 13 0Oversea! ........................... --- 33 17 3 — _■ — 33 17 3Biddings --- 4 I o — — — 4 1 0Ripley . . . . _ io o o — >- — .... — 10 0 0Sawfey ........................... _ 8 7 0 6 15 i — — 13 2 ISmalley . . . . ». —— 4 « 7 — mmm 4 8 7Stonebroam........................... --- 9 14 0 I i t O —. . I I IO 0Swadlincote—

Hill Street a 15 8 7 ■ I I 3 2 ■ — ■ 26 1 1 9\V0nxrt Road . . — 2 18 0 2 zs O 2 12 0 2 9 O 10 14 0

Swan w i c k ........................... --- 12 i 6 I 6 0 13 7 6Weston-on-Trent (see Lei*

cestershire).Windley . . . . . . --- S O — — _ 2 5 0Wirkswortb and Shottle --- IT 12 7 2 2 0 2 1 6 “ 15 16 1

z o 6 589 8 3 197 19 6 ZOO 12 1 0 4 12 8 893 13 9Less Expenses . . — 6 0 8 10 4 8 --- — 16 5 4

i o 6 583 7 7 187 14 10 ZOO Z2 XO 4 12 8 877 8 5

DEVONSHIRE.

DEVONSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TJ-.A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. d.Devon Baptist Associatwn 64 16 9 — 64 16 gDevon and Cornwall Asso

cia tion . . — I 9 3 — — — I 9 3Appiedare — 19 * 6 — _ — 19 l 6Barnpton —'■ 5 16 a ■— i 17 0 _ 7 13 aB arn stap te ...........................Bideford ...........................

32 i 58 2

25 2 12 1 1

3 1 18 9 t 0 16 6

37 12 11 70 I 6

Bkhop's Teigntoo — — —Bovey Traney — 15 7 0 6 a IO 8 0 0, a9. 9 1°

y . wrtWigti . . . , #, BfyHwtnrh ## , ,

—58 6 6 J 7 *8 4 12 2 IO 88 7 8

Brayfoid Groop . . — 18 5 2 — — 18 5 *Brixbanx . . 9 IS 7 69 0 10 4 5 I 17 7 9 —- 100 i) 3Budleteb Salterton. . 7 a 8 4 u 0 — 11 14 8ChiHlHgfr •• , , «. 0 10 9 6 0 2 0 5 O 0 8 0 .. . 7 3 11Combe Martin — 17 14 0 2 0 0 19 14 0

Kentisbury — 9 * 6 _ — — 9 a 6Croyde and . . — i 13 6 — TT- I 13 «

Gcorgeham — 3 a 8 — — — 3 2 SCullompton . . , . — 3» l i 1 0 19 1 4 19 0 37 9 2

AshiJl ........................... — 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Dartmouth . . . . — * 3 8 9 9 i l — 17 « 1Dolton , . . . — 6 12 6 ■ — 0 15 0 — 7 7 6

Atberington — 8 0 0 —- — ■ 8 0 0Kingscott........................... — 3 15 9 —■ _ 3 15 9

Exeter—a6 16 tiJiartbokxnew Street — 13 * XI i 0 0 1 1 7 0 i 7 0

Finhoe Road — 24 i 6 3 13 I 3 6 7 0 14 i 31 15 3South Street — 101 13 9 20 t s II H 4 9 136 13 Í

Broad Cly*t . . — *3 17 6 — 13 17 6Chrigtow , , — 3 14 1 0 2 4 a 16 1 0 6 3 6 18 9Dunsford — 3 3 4 — 3 2 B — 8 6 «Woniord — 2 II 4 — - — 2 II 4

Exmoutb . . . . . . _ 72 6 2 — — — 7* 6 ?Prithebtock.. — »* - 8 8 6 ■ — i 7 0 9 1 5 aHalwill «od Station» . * _ 43 4 7 12 18 i — 56 2 8

1 9 3 6 .] DEVONS HIEB DORSETSHIRE. 159

DEVONSHIRE—tont. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X A . TOTAL.

a f e f e j g : .£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

— 10 15 6 3 1 1 0 14 6 6lnwardleigh .< --- — — 0 13 0 — 0 13 0Sh/eepwaah --- 5 10 0 — — — 5 10 0

Hemyock . . . . --- 38 10 X — ___ — 38 10 iHomtoa 26 18 I I _ __ __ 26 18 1 1Ilfracombe . . . . . . - _ 25 14 6 __ 3 10 0 __ 29 4 6Ilfracombe Mission — 2 8 0 __ __ 2 8 0:Kilmington and Looglnrood --- 37 2 4 — — .— 37 2 4Kingsbridge........................... i 5 5 32 14 5 2 l i 7 3 17 5 — 40 8 10Malborough and — 4 I I I — — -— 4 l i i

SftkiQBIM * « « • * • — i 10 0 — i 13 8 — 3 3 8M o d b u r y ...........................Moretonhampetead o 3 0

10 14 i 0

60

— 2 9 0 — 13 3 1 3

60

Newton Abbot 19 7 8 i 10 6 i l 13 i ■ — 32 I I 3Okehampton Ottery St. Mary , 13 0

i 600

— — — 13 0i 6

00

Sidmouth Junction — 3 IS 0 — — — 3 15 0Paignton . . . . — 56 7 10 i 0 0 44 10 i l 3 7 0 105 5 9

Stoke Gabriel — O 15 6 _ o 9 0 1 4 6Plymouth Auxiliary — 10 4 6 0 6 S — 10 1 1 2

George Street . . — 8 3 1 0 2 146 8 7 41 1 10 1 18 8 272 19 3Cargreen — 3 0 1 8 9 1 8 9 — 32 7 6

M utley........................... 153 8 0 1 0 3 1 8 8 37 19 5 281 I 0 — 576 7 iNorth Road, Emmanuel — —r — —1I — 15 3 4 — 12 7 0 — 27 10 4Stonehouse — 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0

Devonport— Ford __ 15 18 0 i 19 0 5 16 6 23 13 6H o p e ........................... . 30 5 l i 16 xo 2 2 13 5 0 7 I. 49 16 7Monce Square 5o o 0 25 13 i 0 10 i 5 9 2 0 4 I I 81 17 3Pembroke Street — , 13 6 4 0 18 0 3 10 0 16 14 4

St. Budeaux — 40 12 3 6 8 4 5 7 i l 0 i l 2 52 19 8Prescott ........................... — 5 5 0 — I 0 0 — 6 5 0Preston O 12 6 20 15 6 — I 19 O' — 23 7 0Sainthill ........................... — 3 3 2 — __ 3 3 2South Molton — 1 8 O __ __ __ i 8 0Swimbridge........................... _ 7 1 4 __ * 5 0 __ 9 * 4Teignmouth . . 19 2 II — I 13 6 — 20 16 5Thorverton........................... — 10 10 9 4 8 6 2 O 0 — 16 19 3Tiverton 5 4 4 35 6 3 13 10 0 IS O 0 0 7 6 59 8 ITorquay, Upton Vale 203 6 2 52 4 4 47 7 10 3 1« 6 306 16 10

B a r t o n ........................... — 3 16 7 3 16 7Hek l i 0 0 _ I I 22 3 __ 22 12 3

Torrington . . — 13 0 I — I 0 0 — 14 0 iTotnes . . — 50 17 8 i 5 6 7 19 4 — 60 2 6Uflculme . . . 3 10 6 0 16 6 — 4 7 0^pottery. Tiewhouse Westward H o !

6 I I 14 12

97 0 1 5 0 i 15 0

— 6 xi17 2

97

Yarcombe — 4 18 3 — 4 18 3

Less Expenses . .220 19 7 1,805 9 9 347 7 0 648 17 5 1 3 1 8 8 3,036 12 5— 6 5 0 . — — 6 5 0

820 19 7 1,799 4 9 347 7 0 648 17 5 1 3 1 8 8 3,030 7 5

♦DORSETSHIRE.DORSETSHIRE. D EFICIT. GEN ERA L. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X A . TOTAL.

Bridport . . . . Buddand Newton <. U Dorchester . .Gillingham . . , . Iwerne Minster . . 1.

i f f i k S S u . • : rs t e i S . 7 . . . : :Weymouth and Pulton ...

£ j . d.

8 13 5

1 1 0

£ s. d. *3 9 9

4 10 0 32 6 10

7 10 a • 0 5 6 36 3 2

io 9 7 50 8 0

£ s. d.

10 19 1

0 5 8

0 8 63 0 0

£ s. d. 1 9 6

0 9 2

i 1 1 0 36 18 9

£ s. d.

0 3 10

£ s. d. 34 19 3 4 10 0

5 1 19 4 7 10 a

0 5 6 27 i 10

13 9 1 90 7 9

9 14 5 155 3 0 1 3 Ï 3 3 40 8 5 0 3 10 2 1 9 2 1 1

ase abo Hampshire, Bournemouth Auxiliary.

m

%*'•&i -160 . hdubham —h e sse x [1936:

DURHAM.

DURHAM. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T .L A . t o t a l .

£ s. d. 1 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

1 1

! f

1

d.Northern Association 1 1 1 0 I 11 0Rflli'Ugh^m . . — — — ' — — -,-r-Eishop Auckland . . ■ — 42 9 6 i 16 7 3 0 6 0 8 47 15 5BhdcluB •• . . — 2 7 6 i 3 0 0 10 0 . ... — 4 0 6Consett ........................... — 23 16 10 — — . 23 16 10Crook . . 3 i 0 0 14 6 — — 3 15 6Darlington—

Corporation Road. o 17 6 19 0 9 i 3 * 0 X I 0 — 22 2 3Grange Road — 45 10 8 2 19 0 8 16 4 57 6 0

Dean Bank . . — 7 14 6 i 0 0 — _ 8 14 6Easingion Colliery . . — — —Gateshead . . — 49 15 1 1 2 10 0 -- 52 5 i jH am sterley........................... — 3 I 0 — I 10 0 -- 4 1 1 0Hartlepool . . — 7 3 0 — .. _ — 7 3 0Haiüqpool, West—

Oxford Road 33 17 9 23 13 6 6 8 I — 62 19 4Tower Street — 8 8 10 5 » 0 5 10 O -- 18 18 10

Jarrow . . . . Langley Park — 39 9

2 911I

I 7 1 0

60 3 0 O —

40 176 s

51

Middle ton-in-Te«sdalfi 4 8 10 — — 4 8 10Rowley — 10 12 a 1 8 6 i 0 O "—r J 3 ï 2Sooth Shields—

Bethesda Free Church . . — — — — —Emmanuel — 5 7 7 1 10 0 —. -- 6 17 7Tabernacle — *4 17 6 5 11 7 i 10 O — 21 if) iWestoeRoad . . — 15 9 1 1 2 2 2 I 5 6 '--- 18 17 7

Spennymoor . . . , — 16 10 3 3 i* 10 4 * 2 — *4 4 3Stockton-on-Tees—

Lightfoot Grove — 10 9 2 - 2 6 0 0 —: 36 9 2Wellington Stseet 2 0 97 14 11 54 17 4 42 4 0 2 2 9 198 19 0

Portrack — — — — —Sunderland United

Meeting — O l8 9 — — 0 18 9Bethesda Free Church . , ' — --- — — — —Lindsay Road — 27 14 5 0 5 0 5 13 0 — 33 i s 5Monkwearmouth, Enon. . _ 7 4 I . T— 1 6 0 — 8 10 i

UshawMoor.. — — — —Waterhouses 2 l6 O 17 3 8 _ 15 0 0 — 34 »9 8Witton Park _ 0 16 6 — . 0 16 6Wokingham --- 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0

5 13 6 5 *7 14 6 U 3 4 6 127 16 7 2 XI 7 76? 0 8

ESSEX.

E S SE X . D EFICIT. GEN ERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A . TOTAL.

£ *• d. £ *• d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ »• d'Essex A sso ciatio n .. 2 3 2 ..... ... 2 3 2Ashdon . . _ • 4 0 0 — 4 0 0Becontrne, Avenue ■ ' IO 12 1 1 5 13 4 3 a 4 I 13 8 20 2 3BoytonEnd --- 3 13 1 1 — . — 3 »3 “Braintree ,» . . — 48 2 3 — 3 13 6 — ' 50 15 i [Brentwood . . — 10 6 •S-- 0 3 6 i 5 6 II 15 3

MwraB» 1-ane Mission . , 0 10 0 — O io 0Bnmlsua-cni-Crouch — 14 12 7 — _ 14 12 7Chelmsford, Market Road . . —- 30 14 9 3 0 6 27 9 8 1 1 2 . 8a 6 iClacton-on-Sea—

Christ Church . , — —ip — _ : —»Pier Amniué 60 17 6 2 1 0 U 5 6 i-?* ' 74 4 0

Co«eshall . ,Cokbwter . . . . .. 7 14

5i> 543

7 7 26 I

06 1 1 *3 4

15 1 *94 0 ‘

Chaplin Road . . • _ ’ ' ' *8 6 > 5 6 9 it 6 12 H "WoodjLane — _ 0 10 0 __ 0 i» 0

' ■ -.mm ■■ 6 tg 2 " - 'M ' 3 17 6 _ ■ jo K> 8Frinton-on*Sea ~ 88 3 4 3 3 3 is 9 8 — W5 IS 3

1936 .] BSSBX— GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 161

E SSEX —continued. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s- d. £ S. d. £ S. d.Grays and District Auxiliary 5 15 3 — 5 15 3

Socketts Heath — 14 17 8 3 5 6 5 13 r i z 7 10 *5 4 12Tabernacle — 34 7 I 2 2 0 19 7 10 55 16 I I

Halstead—Hedingham Road — 50 7 1 1 18 0 0 12 12 6 — 81 O 5Pebmarsh — 2 4 5 — -- — z 4 5

Harlow ........................... — 19 15 2 0 12 0 I 6 0 — 21 13 2Hornchurch, North Street — 70 12 3 6 6 10 0 17 6 — 77 16 6Hutton and Shenfield — 42 17 3 3 0 0 7 15 2 — 55 22 5Leighs, Great — — I 0 0 — I 0 0Maldon ........................... — i8 5 4 — — — 18 5 4Pitsea . . — I zo 0 --- — — I 10 0

Gordon Hall (Vange) — 5 2 6 --- — — 5 2 6Purfleet — 6 18 7 0 5 6 4 16 10 0 2 7 12 3 6R o m f o r d ........................... 2 2 6 124 16 2 5 10 5 12 0 1 1 2 5 7 145 15 7

Mawneys --- 10 9 8 — — ■— 10 9 8Saffron Walden io o 0 53 10 0 — 2 5 6 — 65 15 6Sampford, Great — I 15 5 — — — I 15 5Sible Hedingham — 19 8 5 2 0 0 — —- 21 8 5Southend Auxiliary — 2 5 0 — — — 2 5 0

Avenue — 134 0 10 28 7 0 66 5 12 6 12 2 235 5 1 1Dalmatia Road — o 14 3 — — — 0 14 3

Belle V u e ........................... — 9 2 6 5 7 10 31 17 10 — 46 8 2Benfleet ........................... — 8 8 1 1 _ 3 15 0 — 22 3 I ICanvey ........................... — 7 17 5 I I 0 — — 8 18 5Clarence Road — 41 7 6 14 19 6 36 8 0 — 92 15 0Eastwood........................... — 4 4 0 7 0 0 — — I I 4 0Fern dale — 4 18 2 —• — —

84 18 2

Hadleigh........................... — 21 10 XI 0 3 8 3 I 5 0 3 24 19 8Hawkwell — 4 5 XI — 3 14 9 — 8 0 8Laindon (Laagdon Hills) — 5 0 8 — — 5 0 8Leigh Road — 64 3 5 15 17 2 70 18 4 I I 4 152 0 3Ramsden Bellhouse — 3 10 0 — —— — 3 10 0Rayleigh — 38 3 6 3 3 0 14 9 8 2 12 I 48 7 3Shoeburyness — 4 I 2 — 0 19 7 — 5 0 9W estcllfi........................... — 8i 4 6 — a6 23 I — 107 17 7West Leigh — 31 1 1 7 — 15 14 0 — 47 5 7

Great Stambridge — 10 3 6 — — — 10 2 6Rochford — z 3 6 1 10 0 — — 2 13 6

Southminster — 4 9 8 — ■— — 4 9 8Stanford-le-Hope (Women’s

0 16 16Own) — O — — 0 0Stifiord, South — 3 3 0 — — — 3 3 0Thaxted — 3 19 6 — I 5 6 — 5 5 0They don Bois — 1 6 8 4 — — — 26 8 4Thorpe Bay Free Church . . — 3 19 8 — — — 2 *9 8Thorpe-le-Soken — 8 3 0 — — — 8 3 0Tilbury — I 5 6 — — — 1 5 6Upminster........................... o IO O 5 9 3 — — _ 5 19 2West Mersea . . . . — 19 6 6 — — — 19 6 6Wickford — I 10 0 0 15 0 — — 2 5 0

la za 6 1,381 15 6 *75 13 2 425 7 9 26 0 I 2,011 9 0

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

Gloucestershire and Here- fordshlre Association

Jiakeney Blockley ..Brockworth ..Chalfordframpton Mansell .. Chatltoo Ktngi

DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ ■. d. £ d. £ *. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

— 3 6 8 — — 3 6 8--- 9 iS I -- — — 9 13 I--- 6 19 7 17 8 9 — — 24 8 4— 21 17 0 — — —- 2 1 17 0

--- I 10 0 — I xo 0-- *15 5 33 4 2 — — 4t 19 7— 1 1 9 7 5 17 6 00 — 23 7 I-- 13 3 5 13 3 5

162 OL'OUCifSTiSBSHIRB— H ÀMP8 HIRE. {1936

GLOUCESTERSHIRE—continued.

flhw lfam liaro—Cambray . . Gotherington

.. .. Cinderford . .Coleiard . .Eastcombe ..Gloucester—

Brunswick Road . .Barton End

Com Exchange Free Ch. Natutoo Lane . . Tuffley

King’sStanley

Leekhampton . .Longhope .........................LydbrookLydneyMinrhinhamtnnNi

Î3EFÏCIT.

£ *• d.

3 io 3 »

Prestbory Union Church Ruardean HUI Sbortwood (Nailsworth) Sodbory, Old StoodKMSC *.Stroctd Auxiliary—

Jdm StreetPaganhfll

Painswick Tetbury .. ..

CulkertonT » ig h to rtrm . .

Tewkesbury and Twyning Uley..WnchoombeW instone....................WoodchesterYoddey ....................

Lesa Expenses*6 xo

GENERAL.

£ s. d.

93 14 6

122 12 2 14 xa 6 14 8 612 14 6

70 i i l

49 0 736 1 2

7 9 0 10 10 3 3 18 2

14 2 36 7 62 6 1

4n2 16X O 9

19 16 6X 8 8

43 18 xo 6 2 4 3 10 o 3 0 0

7 7 6 o 18 4 xo 6 6 5 15 10

*97 »4 3 6 18 9

6 10 o I 690 15 6

WOMEN.

£ *• d.

36 12 9

33 3 3

8 ~ 5 7

21 16 o

1 3 4

1 9 92 19 O

0X0 04 10 o

1 3 0i 7 10

21 15 I

o 19 o

195 15 xo

195 13 10

MEDICAL.

£ a. d.

62 18 i 2 4 0 0 3 0

2 8 7

6 6 6

i 16 ix 0 5 0 O 12 7

18 19 0

5 1 5 «

o xo 6 1 2 6

n ! ' 2 0 0

38 15 8

2 7 6

o 19 o 0 2 6

0 9 4

ZXI 12 7

211 X2 7

B.T.L.A.

£ s. d. o 17 8

3 4O 30 o0 8 6

2 65 o

14.14 l i

8 6

23

10 5

10 5

TOTAL.

£ s. 4.

194 3 2 4

*59 »l8 12 22 14Ï6 3

100 4 5

3* 62 5 38 13

29 15 10 10 3 18

14 2 6 72 16

58 06 83 64 »0 9

77 5 12 17 4 2 0 0

” 9 4 66 2 45 17 63 0

2 16 4 1462 0 10 6 10 6 4 l ì 9 2 IJ 10

10

1,135 3 i6 18 9

1,128 4 4

HAMPSHIRE.

HAMPSHIRE.

Southern Baptist Association • •

Aldershot Prey Hlingwuitli InstituteBournemouth Auxiliary

Alder Rood Boscombe LausdowneRosebery PaHt -•Jford .. ..West Cllfl Wfaitoc ..Ashley and New Mil too Branksome Christchurch Longfleet ,.

MRfecd Ftae Chureh

D EFIC IT.

í i d.

o 10 o

o 7 6

o 7 6

GEN ERAL.

£ d.

i 16 2 20 6 9

1 o -o4 6 67 0 02 'tO O

129 8 o 57 *2 313 4 6

174 is 20 3 27 6 9 *4I X

15 1720 13 “9 2X XO

WOMEN.

£ ». d

3 3 0

* 7 i 513 14

90 1914 414 4 O

4 5 0

MEDICAL.

£ a. d.

3 x 0

3 0 0

37 8" t o 4 -1 4 1 3

X IB 49 7

i a*5 *5 4 «i jo o2 1 7 6

>3 0 0

B .T X j V.

3 8 8 0 3 6

TO TAL.

£*■ à.

i 16 * 27 « 9 i -0 « 4 6 6

ii 7 ‘ 3 15 «

171 0 1 98 5 '4* 14

I 18 923Í8 5 *:21 7 43 1 *■ 18 19

17sj » ai * i 10

HAMPSHIRE. 1 6 3

flAMPSHIRE—continued. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

oamemonth Aux.—cont. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ *■ dMoordown -- 5 5 0 --- — — 5 5 0Parks tone . . — 7 .1 4 5 0 0 ' - 6 "O ***■ ■ "**— x8' 2- 4'Poole . . . . 1 2 6 8 16 4 • — r 7 4 --- 1 1 6 2

Corie Mullen . . --- 3 1 1 0 — — -P-. - 3 1 1 0Sway -- 5 10 0 — i 6 0 --- • » 6 16 0T i p t o e ...........................Wimborne __ 7 8

10 060 I 0 0

2 xt> 2 6

06

9 18- 13 6

66

rockenhurst . . --- 26 13 10 ■ — 3“ 16 2 *30 10 o 'amborongh --- i 10 0 — . • i 10 ©leet . • •--- 18 8 10 2 7 9 21 4 1 1 . 0 6 ix • 42 8 5iñiham . . -- 4 « 7 — -— 4 12 7■ortsmouth Auxiliary ' --- - 14 7 6 «Ht7 I — 23 4 7A.M.C.................................. — — 1 5 0 - 0 0 —*•- 150* 0 ■O"Sales of Work — — 81 6 6 25 t> 0 — . 106 6 ftCopnor, Tangier Road . . -- 22 8 6

i 8— — 22 8 6

Cosham, East --- 22 16 10 5 7-10 4 —- 3 1 IS 7Denmead........................... ■ • — 13 T9 10 — — — 13 19 10Devonshire Avenue — 3*> 14 6 n 1 7 0 13 6 8 — 53 18 2Elm Grove . . . : ,-- •• '• 21 r 7 35 4 10 24 7 0 — 80 13 5Emsworth --- 18 10 0 4 4 3 5 12 4 0 8 0 28 14 7Fareham ........................... --- 16 j 8 I — — — 16 18 iGosport —

6 1 5Brockhurst . . . . — 6 9 i 0 6 0 — — 1Grove Road, Hard way Stoke Road, Union Cn,

-- i 19 6 0 20 6 — — 2 IO 0-- 24 16 5 i *4 0 3 7 0 — 29 17 5

.Victoria Street I O O 14 2 8 4> 13 0 I 15 0 V 2 1 10 8Tmmamipl , , , , --- ZIO 19 7 8 6 0 112 15 0 — 232 O 7Kent Street I I© 6 34 I*- -5- 1 8 a 2 9 a — - ' ^ 3 1 1Lake Road . . . . . — 26 I 8 I 4 0 IOO 16 1 1 — 128 2 7London Road — 93 6 10 6 6 0 46 0 0 145 I* 10

Marie la Bonne School — 33 9 3 12 4 0 5 1 1 6 —r 5* 4 9Southbouroe . . — — — — —Waterlooville — 13 19 i 2 2 0 3 19 3 20 O 4Westbonme Free Church 0 6 0 —7 _ ■— 0 6 0

tonlner . . . . — 5 0 — — — 5 10 0touthampton Auxiliary . . 0 4 2 xft 7 10 22 O O —. 30 12 0Allbrook........................... — --- — —Bitteroe Park — 13 to. 6 9 10 0 9 17 1 1 — 33 0 5IMackfield Common —5 17 *3 IO 2 16 22 2 0 0 — 22 IO 9Carlton . . — 30 18 7 I 18 7 2a 13 4 0 7 8 5 3 1* 2East Boldre — 5 * 0 — — — 5 * 0Eastleigh . . . . . . -- - 2 3 s8 i 2 20 7 — — 36 8 8Horton Heath — 4--10 0 I O 0 «-S- — 5 10 0T vnillittrefMlUbrook Unhm Church

6-IO 3 * 5 I — . 8115 4--- 12 1 1 2 — — 13 tx 3Polygons . . Portlan d ..

.-- rs 8 10 2 19 6 0 18 0 — 18 > 6 444 » 3 8 14 9 4- 8 0 , 0 8 ,0 57 I * 0

Shirley . —~ 118 7 4 17 0 4 29 9 9 164 17 5Sholing . . . . SwaytEling . .

—* 2 12 6 — — 2 12 6— 15 0 0 — * 5 0 — 16 I J O

Viachester and District—Auxiliary „ — 9 ** 8 5 « 0 5 0 0 — 19 I I 8Andover ........................... — 4» 16 9 6 8 IX 9 6 6 0 4 1 1 58 17 iBasingstokeBroughton 16 4 9 X 0 0 17 4 9Lockertey and Mottisfont —.■ 4 13 0 2 0 0 : “ 6 13 0.R o m se y ...........................

Baddesley... r— 40 IO 6 2 7 <*• — 42 X« 0

I- 19 3 * _ — — C,I 19 3Stockbridge _ IO I 6 11 — r 0 0 — i l i 6 II"WallopWhitchurch -

15 I6 9 8

I5

0 7O 2

09

1 1 0 0 iß 1

— 17 13io-, 9

410

Winchester 43 1 1 2 8 ix 4 1 0 1 4 5 2 3 5 65 0 4pie of Wight—Cowes . . ’ V.— 10 19 0 — 4 «> 9 _ 14 19 9Newport, Castlehold 41 16 I 33 4 0 5 * 3 — 80 i 4Niton . . . . — 6 1 1 6 i 7 0 —r. 7 18 6Roud : . . . . , . 0 zo 0 4 10 0 ~— — 5 0 0Ryde 3 *5 0 34 17 2 46 6 9 3 5 1 4 6 — 120 1 3 5Sandown.......................... 8 17 3 6 15 0 h 2 IX — *9 15 . 3 :Ventnor , , 3 0 2 3 n 0 13 3 8 0 19 2 21 3 .OWellow .. . . . . . . — 10 6 6 10 6 6

Less Expenses . . — -, v9 - 3 0 i ,755 *5 8 443 4 XX 889.11 3 . 10 a 3 3.IIO 4 i

31 5 II — SI 5 1 1

‘ - ¿ 4"T*------ -------

»»7*4 9 9 445 4 12 3 - 10 * 1 3,078 IS z

164 HEREFORDSHIRE— HERTFORDSHIRE

HEREFORDSHIRE.[1936.

H EREFO RD SH IRE. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d.Ewyas Harold 14 i8 4 O I 2 9 0 1 1 2 0 7 10 16 10 iFownhopc — 7 I I 3 --- — — 7 1 1 3Gorsky ........................... 3 10 O 30 i 6 ro 3 6 4 3 6 — 46 18 6H e r e f o r d ........................... --- 53 7 10 41 13 8 20 0 0 3 18 7 119 0 iKington and Lyonshall --- 5 9 0 14 zo 0 — — 19 19 0Ledbury ........................... -- 3 0 9 3 0 0 — — 5 0 9I<eommster . . 1 5 o 13 9 2 6 13 6 — — 21 7 8

Kings land 3 7 8 «— — — 2 7 8Longtown — — *— — — —Peterchurch — 6 i 7 — — — 6 1 7Ross-on-Wye 1 0 0 31 IS 3 5 8 6 4 4 0 — 4* 7 8Ryeford ........................... — 1 4 IO — — — I 4 10Whites t o n e ........................... — 7 13 10 — 0 0 — 7 18 10

4 15 o 177 0 1 1 81 Z XI 29 3 8 4 6 5 296 7 i :

HERTFORDSHIRE.

H ERTFO RDSH IRE. D EFIC IT . GEN ERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X .A . TOTAL.

£ s. <L £ *• d. £ *• d. £ *• d. £ *- d. £ s. dAbbots Langley 0 xo 0 0 1 0 0Berkhamsted —» 44 17 1 1 --- 7 4 0 -- 52 Ï IIBishop's Stortford . . 4 0 0 32 9 3 I I4 7 *3 0 5 0 19 zo 5* 4 iBoxeham Wood 39 14 4 — — —» 29 14 4B o v in g d o n ........................... — 3 12 0 — — — 3 12 0Boxmoor — 42 17 0 3 18 XI zo 7 10 I 0 6 58 4 3Breacbwood Green . . — 5 18 9 — — 5 18 9Chipperfield Choney Wood — 5 2

55 90

1 1 i 7 6 7 5 05 2 0

64 2 5Codicote and Langley — 3 9 0 i 0 0 — 4 9 0Datchworth........................... <— 0 7 8 — — — 0 7 8F l a o n d e a ........................... — 7 19 3 — — — 7 19 3Hemel Hempstead — 88 17 5 ï 3 9 12 14 8 2 17 6 105 15 4Hertford ........................... — 56 2 7 — 19 8 0 — 75 10 7

Burnham Green — — — —Hitchin—

Tilehouae Street . . 8 17 6 148 16 5 x6 3 3 1 2 1 1 3 0 X 9 186 10 :Walsworth Road —- 29 8 0 — 13 0 0 _ 42 8 0

Hoddesdon . . 36 16 8 8 15 0 3 1 8 0 — 49 9 *King’s Langley — 8 4 0 a 5 0 — xo 9 0Letchworth........................... —— 79 4 7 — 5 14 6 — 84 19 1M a r k y a t e ...........................Mill End ...........................

ZO 1923 8

40

— 10 19 4 23 8 0

Northchurch — 5 * 3 — — —- 5 I 3Rkkmansworth — 70 8 6 Z ZO 3 13 13 0 — 85 10 9St. Albans—

176 7 6Dagnall Street — 128 6 4 XI 14 4 35 9 10 0 17 0Park Street *7 i 3 0 13 6 — 17 13 8Sandridge — 8 0 10 — — — 8 0 10

Tabernacle —- 32 X 1 1 _ — — 32 i »Sarratt ......................... . — 0 19 II — — 0 19 11Stevenage ........................... % 0 0 23 5 0 — 4 3 4 — 28 10 4Triag—

F w o d s at Tring _ __ _ _ —High Street — ri 7 3 — i 10 0 13 17 3New M in ........................... — 36 10 0 — — __ 26 10 0

WlggintooWatioraAnzO<ary T3 18 4 — — — 13 i f 4 j

442 16 « 1Beecben Grove . . . . . 303 2 1 1 9O 9 7 46 4 2 4 0 0Leavesden Road — 53 19 I 0 12 XX 2 l6 2 O 2 IX * 1 * 1 JSt. Jam es’ Road . . Bnshey, Chalk HU

— 13 0 1 1 3 6 2 SO 0 1 1 2 7 8 38 15 » 161 0 z 0 IX 3 l6 I 8 77 13 ® I

Welwyn Garden City — 12 18 3 — 1 I 0 — 13 19 3 IFree Church . . — 1 10 0 — — i 10 0 I

1 14 17 6 M 94 15 10 X4X 9 6 23O 2 3 X* 7 2 1,913 13 J 1

1936 .] H U N TIN G D O N SH IRE— K E N T .

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.16 5

HUNTINGDONSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X .A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bluntisham.......................... — 30 5 0 — 30 5 0B ra m p to n .......................... -- . 1 2 1 — — — i 2 iBuckden ........................... --- 2 13 6 — — — 2 13 6E l l in g t o n .......................... -- i 16 10 — — — i 16 10Fenstanton . . . . . . . -- i r 6 — — — 1 1 6Godmanchester — 3 8 7 — — — 3 8 7Great Gidding and Win wick -- 4 2 0 — — — 4 2 0Great Staughton — i 12 6 — — — i 12 6Hartford —. 0 5 0 — — — 0 5 0Hemingford Grey --- 0 5 2 — — —' 0 5 2H ou gh to n ........................... --- 0 14 0 — — — 0 14 0Huntingdon — 35 12 5 4 10 6 2 1 3 7 — 61 6 6Kimbolton --- 0 15 0 — _ ■ 0 15 0Oflord --- 2 2 1 — — — 1 2 1Perry ........................... --- 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Ramsey ........................... --- 6 5 9 — — — 6 5 9St. Ives ........................... --- 4 1 1 1 1 — — 4 1 1 1 1St. N e o t s ........................... --- 3 4 6 — — — 3 4 6Somers h a m ........................... --- 6 9 6 — — —* 6 9 6Sp ald w ick ........................... - 2 7 6 — — — 2 7 6Stukeley, Little --- 0 18 0 — — — 0 1 8 0Woodhurst........................... --- 0 5 3 — — — 0 5 3

--- 109 8 i 4 10 6 21 3 7 __ 135 2 *Less Expenses . . --- 2 5 9 — — 3 5 9

— 107 2 4 4 10 6 at 3 7 — 132 16 5

KENT.

KENT.

Kent and Sussex Associa tion

East Kent Auxiliary Ashford Beltinge Bessels Green Biggin Hill . .Birchington BorstalBraboume Lees Bras ted

Moorhouse Broadstairs, Queen’s Road Canterbury . . , .Chatham . . . .Cheriton Crocken H ill..DealDover, Salem ,

Capel-Ie-Fem Ewell Minnis St. Margaret's Temple Ewell

Edenbridge , .„ Marlpit Hill Eynsford Eythome Pavers ham . ,Folkestone . .Gillingham.........................

Cross St. Christian Missio Goudhurst . .Gravesend . .Green Street Green Hailing . . . .Hawkhurst . . '

DEFICIT.

£ s d.

3 5 0

GENERAL.

£ s. d.

3 12 IO

18 8 o 15 I I 4 82 15 8

O 12 65 0 0 8 7 6

23 19 x 9 1 3 O

60 5 8 324 6 2*9 1 1 65 10 233 I I 381 o 477 8 31 9 2o 15 o

10 9 i11 11 o 26 4 10

20 7 42 16

273 1883 9 30 517 15 20 4

o 10 6 13

9 °

WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X .A . TOTAL.

£ s. <L £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

— 3 10 0 — 7 2 10— 2 15 0 — 2 15 0— 95 19 5 *— 114 7 5— 3 3 3 — 18 14 7

10 15 xo xo 12 4 0 10 0 109 18 10— 22 0 O — 22 0 0--- — — 0 12 6--- — — 5 0 0— — — 8 7 6

2 4 0 a 3 3 2 ix 2 30 *7 6— — — 9 13 0

zo 10 0 2 15 6 — 73 1 1 224 9 0 71 x4 0 8 9 5 429 18 7

— . x 8 0 0 9 0 10 18 I19 6 7 3 8 0 88 4 95 i 8 15 19 0 — 54 1 1 I I3 12 2 18 14 X 0 7 3 103-13 105 15 X 5 4 0 2 2 0 90 9 6

— — — X 9 2_ — — 0 15 0— — — 10 9 I— — — 1 1 i t 0— . — — 26 4 10— — 5 0 0 5 0 0

5 0 0 30 3 8 — 55 10 10xo x6 XX — 53 13 2

— 5 10 X — 281 8 ixz 19 xo X38 xo 5 I 16 6 238 6 07 10 0 13 0 6 — 70 X5 xo

_ _ — i i 0— — — 17 9 0— 6 9 5 —* 21 9 5

1 1 0 0 5 7 0 — 36 1 1 8— — •— 0 10 0— — — 6 13 9

166 I K3BNT— LANC AflÄffiE. [1986.

KENT-i-tìml.

HeadoiKD . .Heme Bay HorsmondenKingsdown...........................Maidstone—

King Street, Union Church Knightrider StreetLoose ...........................

Margate ...........................New RomneyO rp in gto n ...........................Ramsgate, CavendishRochester . , ...............S t Peter’s ........................... 'S a n d h u rs t ...........................Sevenoaks . . Sheerness.Strode Crescent .

East, Halfway Houses . . SittinKboonx Sautrdeo .. • •T e n te rd e n ...........................T o n b r id g e ...........................Tunbridge Wells Auxiliary—

S t John’s Free Church . . Tabexnade Forest Row Fzant . .Rembory ........................

Wataer .. ..Mongeham

Westerham HiS West MailingW M tstaW e...........................Yalding ...........................

DEFICIT.

£ s. d.

O'lO o

#18 O

GENERAL.

£ s. d . 3 *3 ” 65 « 8 8 6 7

36 xo 8 120 o 7

50 12 7 4 14 i

170 7 6 123 X XI 73 *4 o o 5 o

14 xi 9 95 I? 6

o xo 43 6

6 15 10 432 o

50 12 6122 14 XI 22 XO O

6 10 6 4

I .15 O

8 IS 0 12,699 1

WOMEN.

£ s. d.O' 12* O2 1 4

6 O O

5 i r 6

21 xo' 8

7 0 0

3 18 o

2 1 3 7 5 9

MEDICAL.

"h £ * * iix i 914 19 6

15 68 4

9 6 ix

6 XX I2X 6

(86 5 9

13 9 o

3 16 6 2 2 13

1 3 6 5 xo 6

683 10 10

B.T.L.A.

£ s. d.

■O 1420 O

0 5 3

o 16 I

TOTAL.

" £ s. d.7 1S. 9

82 13 68 6 7 X 12 o

’37 ro 8 138 o 772 8 i 4 14 i

199 13 10 275 9 4

85 xo I I0 5 0

' 14 I I 9 ri6 6 6o 10 o

43 6 46 X5 i 10 4 8 32 o 5

54 8 6 133 X o 25 3 °

25 7 o 94 4 8

9 0 0 30 o o 32 I I 7 58 18 8

X 15 0

44 9 9 3.622 2 4

LANCASHIRE.

LANCASHIRE. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s* ti £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. . £ s. d.Lancashire and Cheshire

Association — • l l 16 3 OO — , — 16. 16 3Accrington and Blackburn ». V

Auxiliary—Accrington and District

Women’s Missionary(Juild — 35 0. 0 — — 35 0 0

Accrington— -. äBarne* Street — 4 ta 4 . . . — 4 12 4

, Caapop Street. . 30- 0 0 115 X7 0 19 8 4 XI 5 0 — 196 10 4Huncoat ~ 3 2 8 I I 5 I 13 4 0 9 9 6 6 2W$odaook — 5 *7 0 — 1 5 17 0Rly^Kwwi—.

■ 62 II XI 28 XX XX 15 7 10 __ 106 II 8Jkfontague Street — 24 15 0 « 3 9 i 4 3 — . . . 38 i II

5 - 2 6 . 5 2 6Church,Ernest Street . . — 3 1--5 xo XO 10' 0 13- O 0 — 53 15 wQayton-Ie-Moon — *7 13 0 . — ' - — • -- ; 17 15 0Darweo . . . . 8 15 0 Ï 15 0 OO

-- ,13 1 ° 0Ggeat Harwood . , — — , _ Ï (UÍ3. ► - • —Oswaldtwistle—

-JoJm Street Christiani «Union ... . . ■— © 6 X 0 — . —- a 6 :i 0NeprLahe ............... 48 3 7 — ’ • 6 4 0 1 “ I . ..'34 « 1

Rbh^M . . . . . — I 15 0 . M S 0

1936.] LANCASHIRE.

LANCASHIRE—«mí.

VtCi;-'

DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T L A . TOTAL.

1 8- d. £ s- <L £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d.Asbton-under-Lyae Aux. . . 2 8 1 1 5 15 O

16 108 3 1 1

Welbeck Street . . ■« 5 2 7 io 5 — 3 26 5 10Dukinfield --- i 13 8 — 4 0 .0 . — ■j 5 13 8Hyde . • •• • •• - • — 3 9 6 i1— — ;-- 3 9 6

. Stalybridge— .....Cross Leech Street > . . — ~ 3 i l 0 — 5 0 0 - .-- 8 , i t 0Wakefield Road " --- 4 « 8 --- 4 0 .0 . .---. 8 ix 8

Bolton Auxiliary—B.WX. - • • --- • — 4 0 0 — . .--- 4 0 0Claremont.. 5* 13 0 — 48 0 -5 . ,--- 99*3 5Zion, St. John Street Astley Bridge . .

6 i l6 3

2i 10 0 0

i 4 10 0

30 3 0 O

7 5 39 3

5I

Farnworth -- — — — , —Horwich . . . . -• -- i i6 6 ■ — — . — 1 . 1 6 6

Burnley Auxiliary . . -- o x6 7 . — — — 0 16 7B.WX. -- - — 30 0 0 — — 50 0 0Ebenezer — 22 4 3 • 1 1 16 3 . — 34 0 6Enon --- 46 12 9 i 17 0 6 9 6 — 54 19 3Haggate . . --- 15 9 6 2 O 0 8 15 6 5 6 6. 3 1 1 1 6

Angle Street . . — 30 0 0 --- - — --- 30 0 0Brierfield --- 12 x8 10 0 10 4 10 9 8 0 3 8 24 2 6

Immanuel 1-- 3 5 9 — 2 O 6 . .— 5 6 3Mount Olivet --- 3 i 7 — 4 1 1 .6 . .— 7 13 IMount Pleasant . - — 5 « 2 — 6 3 6 . 1 1 1 1 8Yorkshire Street, Sion --- «3 0 0 — 4 8 6 — 27 8 6Brieiclifie, Hill Lane . - -- *0 8 5 — 9 18 x i — 30 7 4Clowbridge -- 2 6 0 — —

8.— a 6 0

Colne . --- 27 0 6 O 5 0 3 16 O 4 4 31 ^ 6Hurstwood --- 0 15 0 — 0 15 0Nelson—

Bradshaw Street — 5 14 4 • 2 2 0 — 7 x6 4Carr Road — 25 i 6 3 13 10 xo 17 5 0 7 7 40 0 4Elizabeth Street --- i 0 0 — — — i 0 0Woodlands Road -- I 2 5 2 1 1 8 — 3 14 I

Padiham—•Burnley Road . . --- I 1 1 7 — i 1 1 7 . '— 3 3 2Mount Zion --- — 3 3 0 — 3 3 0

Sabden -- 10 0 0 — — , , — 10 0 0Bury and Rossendale Dis

trict Auxiliary—Bury and Raddiñe Bap

tist Union •-- — — .. — —Rossendale W.M.A.League -- - — 102 7 i — . . T 102 7 IBacup—

Acre Mill — 3 4 4 — — -- 3 4 4D o a l s ........................... . --- 9 10 0 i 0 0 4 ° P -- X4 XO 0Ebenezer — 17 4 8 5 O i 7 18 4 --- 30 3 IIrwell Tenace —- 7 *9 7 — 3 12 6 1 1 n XZ i o n ........................... -- 35 10 1 1 4 19 8 0 8 0 --- 40 18 7

Bury—• 'Chesham . . 2 0 0 __ __ — 2 0 0

Rochdale Road - — « 7 6 — 4 10 0 12 17 6r Tenterden Street - — S 13 5 — ,--- 3 13 5

Cloughfold . . -- 26 13 5 0 5 2 0 14 6 0 6 8 27 19 8fidgeside . . -- 12 0 6 2 0 0 2 13 6 . 16 14 0Goodshaw --- 9 10 0 8 xo 0 — — 18 0 0Haslingden—

3 8Ebenezer — 33 10 0 6 4 0 0 — 29 18 6Trin ity ........................... 1 o © 4* 17 7 4 10 0 — — 48 7 7

Lumb .......................... — 27 0 0 3 O 0 12 0 0 — 43 0 0Radelifie........................... __ 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0Ramibottom . — 47 15 9 _ 20 O 0 — 6 7 1 5 9^ Bank Lane — 6 14 6 _ —. ,. — 6 14 6Rawtenstall — 13 5 6 0 4 4 n 5 6 — «4 IS 4Sunnyiide . . i 18 7

8— _ I 18 7

Waterbarn i 7 9 19 13 3 5 19 17 2 10 0 0 4 .44 2 xo, Watorioot 6 7 3 0 4 0 6 0 0 — I* I I 3Laigh& District -Auxiliary . *3 i 6

i 16— I, 6

Leigh . . . . . — 34 10 6 — — - 36 7 0Atherton . « — 53 17 5 3 10 0 7 3 63 10 1 1Westlelgh a — 2 2 0 — — - 2 2 0

Liverpool Auxiliary V - — 35 5 9 40 16 7 2 1 l8 .9 — IO? I iReynerTtust • . . • «5 o 0 90 0 0 — 9 0 0 *— 134 O 0Aigburth . . —• 7 » 3 3 a 0 I 17 ,P 13 7 3Ainttw ........................... — 3 0 6 4 4 6 4 5 6 — I I IO 6

1 6 8 LANCASHIRE. [1936.

LANCASHIRE—cont. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Liverpool Auxiliary—eon*. £ s. <L £ s- d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. <LBootle—

Ash Street — 49 12 3 14 12 9 36 15 0 — zo; 0 0Olivet -- 5 8 0 — — 5 8 0Stanley Road . . --- 3 15 9 5 5 7 6 9 6 i 0 0 16 10 zo

Byram Hall --- — — —Cottenham Street --- 19 16 i i 18 6 — — 21 14 7Fatrins --- z 0 0 — — 1 0 0Odiston --- IS 9 3 — 0 1 1 6 — 16 0 9Kensington --- 5 4 6 2 7 0 3 7 7 *— 12 19 IKtrkdale . . — 31 8 I 5 16 10 21 5 7 i 0 0 59 10 6Mare ton --- 16 i 9 0 8 0 i 8 6 — 17 iS 3Myrtle Street --- 40 10 6 21 9 6 32 0 8 — 94 0 8

Aughtan --- 12 9 5 — - — — 12 9 5Mill Street --- 7 6 9 I 0 0 I 18 0 .. — 10 4 9

Neston «-- i 17 i — — . — i 17 XOld Swan --- 2 O 0 — I 13 6 — 3 13 6Orrell Park — — O 10 0 I 0 0 — I 10 0Prince’s Gate 20 0 o 22 17 3 12 15 0 45 9 10 — 101 2 rRichmond.. 6 9 0 I37 14 5 25 19 9 77 5 z — 247 8 3Walton, Carisbrook 8 2 6 3 1 1 6 1 1 17 9 — 23 1 1 9Waterloo . . — 41 2 1 1 21 13 9 16 14 3 0 i 6 79 12 5Wavertree, Dovedale Rd. 52 H 3 13 8 4 19 3 1 1 . . . 85 6 6Birkenhead—

Grange Road 10 10 0 97 7 8 — 62 1 1 5 0 2 2 170 I* 3Laird Street — 19 5 7 0 3 6 7 14 6 — 27 3 7Rock Ferry — 7 *4 0 I 10 9 9 10 0 — x8 14 9

S t Helens—Boundary Road — 0 12 8 — — — 0 12 8Hall Street — 3 0 O —- — _ 3 0 0Park Road _ —- — — — —

WaQasley—9 8 20 8 82 g iEgremont — 52 12 4 3 6 —

New Brighton 5 o o 6 3 1 4 8 I 5 2 3 2 5 0 15 3 73 17 6Manchester Auxiliary — 9 6 0 4 15 9 — — 14 i 9

Sale of Work — — 105 13 3 — •— 105 13 3Baptist College Students — 13 0 0 — 10 0 0 — 23 0 0Altrincham — 24 1 1 7 17 17 5 26 14 3 0 13 10 69 17 iBroughton ---- 8 0 0 I 0 0 3 0 0 — 12 0 0Charlton-cum-Hardy — 23 8 9 10 17 10 4 15 3 _ 39 i 10D idsbury........................... — *5 3 10 4 13 3 5 12 4 — 35 « 5Disley ........................... — 3 15 0 — — — 3 15 0Fallowfield — 14 IX 9 7 9 8 0 10 6 — 23 II IIGorton—

15 16 36 14 9Birch Street —— O zo 18 9 10 0 0 —Clowes Street — 6 6 2 6 13 0 6 0 O — 18 19 aWellington Street — 25 10 6 3 10 5 3 7 6 —

H Ì 1Grosvenor Street — 8 13 3 7 7 5 2 7 6 18 8 *Levenshulme — 3 6 9 — 3 6 9Longsight, Slade Lane . . — 30 16 10 1 1 13 7 10 4 5 — 42 16 10Moss Side — 66 17 i 41 i 6 9 19 zo — 117 18 5

Friendship Inn — — — —Hall Street — 7 8 4 0 14 0 — — 8 2 4Openshaw, Higher . . — 4 M 6 2 0 0 — 6 12 6Oxford Road —— 87 *3 6 47 7 5 37 i z 0 13 6 172 15 6

Rusholme — — 0 10 0 0 zo 0 — I 0 0Wihnott Street — 1 1 0 7 — 6 18 6 — 17 19 I

Pendleton — 3 0 0 O 18 1 1 i 13 6 — 4 14 5Poynton — 9 4 3 — 5 0 0 — 14 4 5Queen’s ParkSale ...........................

_ 13 I i 12

46

12 19 z 0

02

3 5 0—

29 5 4 5 I* 8

StockportStretford, Edge Lane

— 18 7 2 3 II 3 15 16 1 — 36 14 6— 9 5 7 4 14 3 15 I 5 29 I 3

Upper Brook St. (Welsh) — 12 7 i 4 IO 2 3 0 0 — 21 17 3U rm ston........................... — 17 6 8 8 15 I __ 26 I 9W in t o n ........................... — 6 16 i I 3 6 — 8 3 7

s'orth Lancashire AuxQiary-64 7A n s d e l l ........................... 7 20 0 0 a 0 0 0 — 144 7 7

Barrow-in-Furness 4*— 10 0 3 0 3 0 — —— 10 3 5Blackpool—

3 18 12 14

_ Q ftCkveleys South Shore

69 z 0 0

_ , «.IO 013 U 9

Tabernacle -- 48 18 to — 4 16 6 0 10 6 54 5 1°Whitegate Drive -- 25 17 0 — 0 3 0 — 26 0 0

Coniston........................... — 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0Dalton-in-Furoess -- — — — — . t.Fleetwood........................... -- IZ 2 6 — — — II 2 0

1936.] LANCASHIRE 16S

LANCASHIRE—coni. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

North Lancashire Aux— £ s. d. £ s. & £ s. d. £ s. <L £ s. d. £ s. d.Inskip --- 29 14 6 --- 12 0 0 — 41 14 6Lancaster — 29 5 9 2 I I ZO 3 8 8 — 35 6 3Caton — 1 1 6 — _ 1 1 6Morecambe—

Olivet --- 29 9 0 1 3 0 — — 30 12 0Sion --- 67 17 10 0 8 2 8 10 10 0 3 2 77 0 0

Preston, United Meeting --- 1 14 6 -- — 1 14 6Ashton-on-Ribble -- 18 4 z --- 1 1 14 0 — 29 18 1Carey -- 21 3 0 O 16 O 1 6 0 — 23 5 0Fisbergate -- 27 14 5 -- 12 0 0 __ 39 14 5Tabernacle, St. Georg

Road --- 10 8 4 --- — __ 10 8 4St. Anne’s-on-the-Sea --- 96 0 4 10 5 4 21 8 6 — 127 14 2Tottlebank --- 6 2 1 1 0 5 0 — — 6 7 1 1Ulverston 0 19 0 _ _ __ 0 19 0

Oldham Auxiliary . . -- 8 1 1 0 __ __ __ 8 1 1 0Chamber Road . . --- 12 13 0 I 10 0 __ __ 14 3 0Clarksfield -- 4 13 6 — — — 4 13 6Fern Street --- 8 7 0 __ — __ 8 7 0Hollinwood -- 22 18 4 __ _ __ 12 18 4King Street -- 74 18 6 9 0 0 40 10 1 1 0 5 0 124 14 5Pitt Street -- 7 15 3 — — — 7 15 3Middleton — 2 10 0 — __ 2 10 0Mills Hill . . -- 28 1 1 10 9 0 0 14 10 0 10 0 0 62 1 10Royton -- 9 13 5 — — 9 13 5

Rochdale Auxiliary.. — 17 18 1 1 20 7 9 — — 38 6 8Cutgate -- 14 18 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 __ 25 18 0Deeplish, Zion --- 4 10 6 __ __ __ 4 10 6Holland Street . . --- 1 10 0 __ — __ 1 10 0Newbold --- 14 12 4 — 0 18 0 — 15 I® 4The Park --- 21 4 10 — — 21 4 10West Street 8 12 0 101 12 2 93 9 0 21 6 6 — 224 19 8Heywood . . — 6 1 1 5 — 6 1 1 5Littleborough — 10 3 4 — 0 15 6 — 10 18 10Millgate . . — 4 16 2 — — 4 16 2Ogden — 34 12 1 3 10 4 3 2 0 41 4 5

Southport Auxiliary 8 16 0 23 0 0 __ 31 16 0Hoghton Street — 24 12 0 — 5 5 6 __ 29 17 6Norwood Avenue __ 1 1 0 1 1 0 6 0 0 I I 0 __ 1 1 17 1 1Tajemacle __ 27 15 2 0 3 6 __ __ 27 18 8

Warrington and DistrictAuxiliary 5 0 0 __ __ I 12 6 __ 6 12 6

Gclbome Street 4 0 0 — __ 4 0 0Earlestown __ 2 0 0 __ __ __ 2 0 0Hill Clifie.......................... — 14 5 10 I 0 I I 0 10 6 0 10 5 16 7 8Latchford — 1 1 0 0 24 9 0 7 12 2 43 1 2Little Leigh 10 18 2 — __ 19 18 2

Anderton _ I I 0 __ __ __ 1 1 0Gunnerclough . . — — — —

Lymm , . — 6 14 i 36 16 8 — — 43 I® 9Milton . . . . . Widnes

14 12 9 19 15 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 0

14 12 9 25 0 0

Wigan Auxiliary — 4 3 0 2 0 0 — __ 6 3 0King Street __ 152 1 1 10 — 21 0 0 __ 173 r i 10Scarisbrick Street __ 24 0 0 __ _ 24 0 0Ashton-in-Makerfield — — — —

..........................uolbome— 2 10 0

0 6 6— — 2 10 0

0 6 6Welsh Churches—

Liverpool Auxiliary __ 8 0 0 __ __ 5 0 0 13 0 0Bootle, Balliol Road . . — 12 O O 3 1 6 4 14 9 z o o 20 16 3Bousfield Street __ 1 1 6 2 __ 1 16 aEarlsfield Road — 15 9 5 4 7 0 6 3 6 I X 0 27 0 1 1Edge Lane — 23 18 7 3 4 0 0 3 3 29 5 10Eyerton Village 30 6 3 1 1 8 1 3 1 6 44 15 10Birkenhead, Woodlands — 61 16 0 5 3 6 5 10 0 4 10 6 77 0 0Wallasey, Liscard Road — 5 2 1 — 5 2 1

St. Helens, Zion . . __ 1 7 10 _ — — 1 7 10Tyldesley.......................... 5 18 6 — — — 5 18 6

*4* 5 5 3,887 9 9 1, 1 18 18 0 1,241 0 10 38 9 « 6,434 3 1 1Less Expenses 15 x6 1 — — 15 16 1

- ____ 148 5 5 3.871 *3 8 1,1x8 18 0 1,241 0 10 38 9 1 1 6,418 7 10

17 0

LEICESTERSHIRE.[1936.

LEICESTERSH IRE. DEFICIT. -GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. “ BÆ ;L JLr

£ * d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s, d.6 6 3 _ —-

— 6 19 2 --- — —

— 4 5 6 -- — “— 4 3 0 i—; —-•— 29 15 0 0 2 6 3 Ä 0 —

— : '2 l6 9 —i — ——wr. r 18 7 17 O O —— 7 5 9 --- —

35 4 7 00m ' — — •• _ 13 0 0 • —

27 18 2 • —*~ — —r 3 3 . — —

— r -0 0 -, —: — —ri 6 0 2 1 0 —

—- 2 15 6 . .—* - --- — ■•—* 27 19 2 ;# — — j —*— r 5 6 1 i6 -19 6 — — .— 45 » 2 — — —— 12 9 3 «— — —— 4 1 1 4 — — —-— 48 1 7 20 0 0 62 3 6 *—— 13 2 0 1 4 3 2 1 9 — '— 1 1 18 3 — 2 0 0 — .— 19 I 7 13 7 0 20 5 6 —— --*• 14 5 3 12 9 3 —

— 8 10 0 —— —* — 106 8 I —— 8 O O — t — . —— 0 10 0 6 0 0 — —

: — 1 1 9 0 3 17 0 25 15 8 —— 11 17 I — — —

- — 13 9 8 — 3 0 0 —IO 0 0 35 2 5 81 i 2 102 12 3 0 4 10 -

— 1 1 10 0 3 0 0 8 10 0 —. — 65 15 1 1 7 0 1 0 0 45 = 5

0Ot«0

— 13 r 2 — 18 16 6 —«— 62 3 0 19 4 « 4 6 6

2 5 0 196 19 2 147 9 5 1 15 II 0 — ■_ 13 16 3 — 0 13 0 — ,— 29 7 1 1 r 19 9 2 I I O — .

0 10 0 93 IS 3 20 i i 21 4 3 1 8 6— _ • , _ 15 3 O — , .— 23 8 i 1 0 0 24 16 xo , —— i n 9 6 x 0 0 4 16 9 —

O 10 0 123 1 6 107 r6 4 130 i 3 0 3 8 '

I 5 O 45 0 10 14 13 6 14 I 6 —3 0 5 1 2 g 1 0 0 —

0 10 0 38 10 5 15 2 6 90 9 IX ▼ * o —

— I T9 7 __* / V

. —— 1 3 IO I 0 18 0 . — »— 7 0 0 —- . —— ■ o i l 0 _ 4; -- — .— 4 15 6 -- --- —*—■ 3 2 0 f ' — --- . — *■I— 2 16 0 -- * ---— 1 6 3 10 OO --

; ?-- . • 4. 7 4 — --- --k— , 13 18 1 . I O O 5 12 0 ——- ; I 10 0 •— --

18 2 10 O 1 7 6 I 5 6 ' ---

” 1 7 g 10 _ 2 0 6 --17 8 2 — 4 xa 2 --- .

.. 2 4 0 — —.-1 — t ■ i 5 0 i— --- 1 ---, — ... - 3 0 1 4 i — - — 3 17 I —

TOTAL.

East Midland Association .A m e s b y .........................Bartrm Fabis . .Belton (Rutland) . .BiU esdon.....................Blaby ........................Brongbton, ITpper .. Coalville and District Amy.

Ashby Road Loadon> Road Ad^y-A ^fa-^oach

CdntO DI b s t o c k .........................Measham. . .Whitwiok.........................

ConntestbarpePesford ......................Earl ShiltonF T e c k n e y .........................FoxtonH i n c k l e y .........................Hose .........................

C la w so n ..........................Husbands Bosworth Kirby Moxloe Leicester Auxiliary

Cripoies* Home Garden Party Red Cross Brotherhood . . AbbeyGate Archdeacon Lane AylestoneBelgcave Union Church Belvair Street C*cew HaU Charles Street Clarendon Park . .Friar Lane Melbourne Hall . .North Evingtoo . .New Stock Street Robert Hall Memorial . .Brauns tone Stoneygate Uppingham Road Victoria Road

Loughborough Auxiliary— Baxter GateKingStreet ...............Wood Gate Barrow-on-Soar . .Belton .......................Castle -Donington

Weston-on-Trent Cropston Union Chnrch DisëworthEast Leake . .Hatheno . . . .Kegworth i . . - Love Whaitonj . . Mountsorrel Narmaatoc-on'Soar

Shepabed—Belton Street Charnwood Road-

SUeby .... TTTSutton Bonipgton .. W81o*M»y WeodhoaseEawws - W«m«*wekl, ( w < $■ ' *■ ‘ 7 r;!y" t

£ s. d.6 6361-9 2• 4 5 6

4 3 0.3®19 6216918 1877 5 9284 7

13 00:i7 182i 3 3111100;>X37 0215 627 IQ 2185 045 122129 34 11 41305 i1680121835*14 i2614 681001068i8006 10041 r 8I I 17 i.169 82290833 00189 17431 17 885 14 54624 714 9 333 188136 19i15 3 049 4 1[ I

117 6 3381 14 9

75 2 io5 3 2

144 12 io i 7 oi- 19 7

14 6 i 7 o o o 18 4 15

2 0 i6 o8 io 7 *x6

A30 10 II JO o

so 5 10

19 3

34 » 3 2

1536.] LEICESTERSHIRE— LINCOLNSHIRE. 171

LEICESTERSHIRE—eont. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. <L £ s. d.Market Harborough --- 42 15 8 — 4 3 6 46 19 2Melton Mowbray . . — 30 6 7 4 0 O — — 34 6 7M o rco tt and Barrowden

(Rutland) --- i 16 6 — — — I 16 6Oadby .......................... - 14 12 5 0 10 O 3 I 0 — 18 3 5Oakham and Langham

(Rutland) -- 3 8 6 — — ,— 3 « 6Q u e n ib o ro u g h -- 5 7 2 0 10 O — — 5 1 7 2Rothley ............................. --- i 10 0 4 5 2 10 0 0 5 0 0 20 15 2Sutton-in-the-Elms and

Cosby ............................. --- i l 0 2 — — — h 0 2Syston — 2 14 6 — 13 5 6 — 1 6 0 0Thurlaston.......................... -- — — — — —Thumby Free Church --- 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0Walton-by-Kimcote -- 6 5 4 — — — 6 5 4Whetstone -- 10 5 4 — — — 10 5 4

ooM Ii538 2 O 591 8 7 916 15 2 *5 6 ó 3,076 i l 9Less Expenses . . --- 37 15 7 — i 6 1 39 i 8

H Ul o o 1,500 6 5 591 8 7 915 9 i *5 6 0 3,037 10 i

LIN CO LN SH IRE.

LINCOLNSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN'. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Anonymous, per Rev. H.Spendelow 5 00 — — — . — 5 00Boston— .High Street i i ,0 — 5 00 — — 6 i 0Salem .. .. 0 120 22 92 4 08 I XX2 — 28 130Bourne, West Street I 0 0 63 3 O - r — 64 30» Dyke. 0 130 6 0O — - — 6 13OMorton — 4 4 O • — - . — 4 4 OBurgh and Monksthorpe .. — — - —Cleethorpes 0 100 10 0O — - — 10 10OConingsby.......... — 1 7 0 r - - . -r* i 7 OEpworth and Butterwick .. — 3 3 O - - — 3 3 OFleet .07 6 2 18JO - - - 3 6 4Gosberton .. ... t 0 80 S 180 - - — 9 60Grantham .— 13 10I - - - 13 10XGrimsby— 3* 8New Clee 0 106 24 12O I l6 0 6 146 .9 15.0 0Macaulay Street — 15 4 6 - i i .0 . . — 16 56South Killing holme — 1 5 0 - — — I 5 * 0Tabernacle — 56 9 6 5 170 32 6 4 0 - 60. 94 18.10Holbeach 0 100 — — . » — 0 100Kirton Lindsey .. ... i 60 6 12 2 — i 14.0 .. — 9 122Lincoln— ..- . . . . .Cooper Memorial ... — . — ; ' - ’—1 —. 2 00 2 00Mint Street .. .. — 17 4 7 —. X 86 — 18 13iLong Sutton. . . . .. _ 17 rj to ■ «■ — — 17 1510Gedney Hill — 0 15 9 — — — 0 15 9Louth—Eastgate, Union Church — 60 00 20 00 15 00 5 0 0 100 00Maltby-le-Marsh — 3 II 6 __ — — 3 II 6Peterborough— 60 13George Street i 4 0 53 4 0 3 i IX 3 4 0 — XX

Harris Street 27 5 X — 3 9 3 — 30 144Park Road — 198 18X 183 7 10 66 X6 — 448 7 5

Pinchbeck 0 100 I 186 i 6 — 3 100Scunthorpe 0 7 9 7 5 9 — — — 7 13 6Skegness Spalding Group 2 5 0 33 9 4 — — — 35 144.2 17 3 _ — — 2 17 3Spalding 7 107 83 h 6 8 il 6 5 II 0 **— 105 4 7Sutterton......................... I * 13 0 0 160 0 150 0 18 0 15 2 0Sutton St. James .. i i 6 — — i i 6

37 14i 757 9 2 232 xoIX 139 I? 9 8 19 0 1,166 IO I I

1 7 2 [1936.

NORFOLK.

NORFOLK. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Norfolk Auxiliary 9 * 6 9 1 6Suffolk and Norfolk Asso

ciation of Strict BaptistChurches — — — — —.

Attleborough — 3 15 8 0 14 0 — — 4 9 8Aylsham ........................... — 2 I 6 0 8 0 — — 2 9 6B acton -- 2 12 0 — — — 2 12 0Buckenham, Old --- I 12 6 _ — — I 12 6Carleton Rode --- I I 2 7 i 6 6 4 6 4 0 2 6 I 6 11 IIC o s t e s s e v ........................... -- I 3 0 — x 2 6 — a 5 6Cromer ........................... -- 12 II S 3 15 9 i 5 9 — 16 13 2D e r e h a m ........................... -- --- 2 8 0 — 2 8 0Diss ........................... --- 48 19 xo i 7 0 3 18 6 — 54 5 4

Dickleburgh --- 3 6 IX — 0 2 10 — 3 9 9Scole ........................... -- 3 8 5 — — 3 8 5

D o w n h a m ........................... --- 0 3 0 — — — 0 3 0F.llingham, Great . . --- 2 6 7 — — — 2 6 7Fakenham -- 6 xi 6 0 5 xi 2 17 8 0 2 X 9 1 7 2F o u ls h a m ........................... -- x8 0 3 0 10 0 — — 18 10 3G o r le s to n ........................... 2 O 0 34 6 0 2 x6 0 0 19 0 — 39 i 0Hunstanton —„ 41 6 0 — — — 41 6 0King’s Lynn—

S t e p n e y ........................... --- 27 19 XX 5 0 0 10 0 0 — 42 19 11Magdalen --- — — — — —Pentney -- i 13 0 — — — i 13 0West Lynn -- 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0

Union ........................... -- X X 0 — — — i i 0L o w e s to ft ........................... -- 94 I 2 — 6 0 6 — zoo I 8Martham . . --- 3 17 6 _ — 3 17 6M undesley........................... --- 5 14 8 — I 5 0 — 6 19 8N eatishead........................... -- i 19 xo 2 0 6 — — 4 0 4Necton ........................... _ 2 5 10 — — — 2 5 10Norwich Auxiliary—

United Meetings —- 21 18 3 58 16 5 — — 80 14 8DerehamRoad . . --- 12 12 5 — — — 12 12 JS t Mary’s 3 3 0 303 XI X 34 13 xo 36 10 XX — 377 18 10Silver Road 4 7 o xoz 6 0 — 5 0 0 — 110 13 0Unthank Road 34 15 8 0 16 9 3 6 X 0 2 X 39 0 7

Fottergate — — — — —Sheringham . . . . . . 9 4 6 — — «— 9 4 6Stalham — 17 18 3 3 3 6 i 5 0 0 10 0 22 16 8S w a ffh a m ........................... — 3 x6 O — 3 16 0Thetford ........................... — 6 4 5 — — 6 4 5Upwell ...........................W o r s te a d ...........................

— XX 0 7 — _ — 11 0 7— 28 2 4 9 16 0 6 12 10 — 44 » 1

Wymondham — 4 0 0 — a 12 0 — 6 12 0Yarmouth, Great—

Park ........................... — 27 13 6 — 5 O 0 — 32 13 6Tabemack — 12 8 4 2 z 4 I 10 8 — 16 0 4

8 zo o 928 XX 7 138 X 0 93 15 7 0 16 8 1,169 14 i°

1936.]NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

173

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. I s. d.Northamptonshire Assn. . . 7 i O — — 7 i 0Aldwincle . . — i 13 6 —

8— — i 13 6

Bletchley — 20 15 9 8 3 5 7 8 — 34 7 iB lis w o r t h ............................. — 12 6 0 3 i 1 1 I 2 6 — 16 10 5Braunston........................... — — — — — —B r in g t o n ........................... zo 9 9 — —- — 10 9 DBuckby, Long . . — i8 17 3 6 4 3 1 1 9 3 — 36 ro 9Bugbrooke — 36 18 5 i 8 10 I 12 10 — 40 0 i

Heyford — 8 13 6 2 0 0 2 5 0 — 12 18 6Burton Latimer — 16 15 9 — — 16 15 9Bythome —

18 8— *— — —

Clipston ........................... — 0 “ 2 6 2 — 20 14 2Desborough . . . . -— 3 3 5 —. — — 3 3 5Dus ton, New — — 2 4 2

3 16 6— 2 4 2

Earl’s Barton — 17 7 9 5 9 0 0 7 10 27 I IEastcote and Pattishall — 5 9 10 i 14 I — — 7 3 1 1Ecton . . . • — — — — — —Grendon 3 6 O — — 3 6 0Gretton • . — i 0 0 — — —* I 0 0Guilsborough — 2 6 0 2 13 0 — — 4 19 0Hackleton — 3 h 3 — — — 3 H 3

Brafield — 5 0 6 — — — 5 0 6Cogenhoe.......................... — 3 15 4 — — — 5 15 4D e n to n ........................... — 2 4 5 — — — 2 4 5

Harpole ........................... — 6 19 9 6 12 8 7 6 6 — 20 l8 1 1Kettering—

26 IOCarey ........................... — 25 0 1 1 — i 10 0 — 1 1Fuller ........................... — 273 9 3 55 0 0 24 7 4 — 352 l6 7

Kislingbury........................... — 8 2 8 3 2 6 0 12 I I — IO l8 iMiddleton Cheney — 6 2 9 — — — . 6 2 9Milton — 3 i 0 — — — 3 i 0Moulton and Pitsford — 37 14 2 9 15 8 6 9 7 0 16 9 54 16 2New Bradwell — 34 0 1 1 4 3 4 3 18 0 — 42 2 3Northampton Auxiliary . . — — 48 2 2 — 48 2 2

Adnitt Road — 9 I 10 2 15 0 17 8 6 29 5 4Broadmead — jo 6 7 i a 6 0 18 9 — 12 7 10College Street — 324 13 2 142 3 1 1 5 6 13 8 — 423 9 9

Hardingstone — 0 4 0 — 2 16 6 — 3 0 6Far Cotton, Abbey Road — 20 10 5 3 19 0 12 19 0 0 16 10 38 5 3Grafton Square . . . . — — —

8— — —

Kingsthorpe — 34 16 O 20 16 31 2 5 0 2 6 86 17 7Mount Pleasant IOO o o 193 0 3 13 4 0 62 16 0 — 369 0 3

Market Street — — i 7 6 — — I 7 6Princes Street — 4 6 6 ■— — — 4 6 6St. Michael's Road — — — — —

Olney ........................... .— 0 12 2 3 15 2 3 I 7 — 16 S I IRingstead ........................... — 5 7 6 — — 5 7 6Roade — a 19 6 — — — 2 19 6Rushden—

181 5•Park Road — 133 9 6 47 19 6 9 16 0 — OChelveston — i 8 6 — — I 8 6Higham Ferrers — 0 17 6 — — — 0 17 6

S p r a t t o n ........................... — — — — — —Stanwick . . . . . . — 3 10 O — — — 2 10 0Stony Stratford .— 35 5 7 9 « 4 5 19 5 — 30 16 4

Deanshanger — 0 5 08 1 1

•— 0 5 0Loughton........................... _ !4 13 9 0 —* — 23 4 9

Jh rap sto n ........................... __ 10 13 6 — — '— 10 13 6Towcester __ 7 5 4 0 13 0 — ’ '— 7 18 4W a lg ra v e ........................... __ 39 10 0 5 3 0 — 44 13 0Wellingborough — 13 10 4 i H 8 2 2 0 — 16 7 Owest Haddon . . . . — 4 I 3 3 O 0 2 10 0 — 8 1 1 2

W eston-by-Weedon — 1 1 19 6 — — — 1 1 19 6Culworth — 0 13 I — — O 12 IHelmdon .. . . . . — 4 5 4 — — 4 5 4More ton Pinkney — 7 19 8 — — — 7 19 8Sulgrave . . *. — 0 15 O — — — 0 15 0Woodend * __ 7 5 2 — a 4 6 — 9 9 8

Wollaston — 14 16 O I 0 0 i 11 0 — 1 7 7 0Woodford ., — 1 16 O — — ■— I 16 0

IOO o o 405 9 8 378 7 4 337 8 9 a 3 11 2,233 9 8Less Expenses • • •. i 0 8 — I 0 8

100 O 0 1.405 9 8 378 7 4 336 8 I a 3 11 2,233 9 0

• Alto £180 for General Work under the will of the late Mrs. A. M. Hooper (su Legacies).

174 N O R T H U M B ER LA N D — N O T T IN G H A M SH IR E.

NORTHUMBERLAND.[1936

NORTH UMBERLAND. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. t o t a l .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Alnwick — 3 15 0 2 10 0 2 i 6 8 6 6Berwick-on -T weed — 23 19 8 10 17 4 4 3 — 39 0 5Broomhaugh and Stocksfield — 12 5 0 18 3 4 • 4 I 8 — 34 10 0Newcastle-on-T yne Auxiliary — I 18 0 I 18 0

BenweU — 9 16 5 — — -— 9 16 5H e a t o n ........................... — 36 9 6 2 10 0 12 0 0 • — 50 19 6Je sm o n d ........................... — 34 10 8 19 12 5 8 1 1 0 — 62 14 iWestgate Road . . — 80 5 2 1 1 0 3 25 4 10 0 3 8 116 13 11WycJif — 10 13 10 3 ” 7 15 9 I I 0 0 10 • 29 16 2

North Shields — — — —North Shields and Whitley

Bay Garden Party --- — 16 0 0 — — 16 0 0W a lls e n d ........................... --- i 15 0 0 10 0 I 0 0 — 3 5 0Whitley Bay --- 22 6 9 I 13 7 14 3 4 0 2 I 38 5 9

- 235 17 0 . 88 6 6 86 15* 8 0 6 7 411 5 9

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ *• d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. cL £ s- d. £ s. d.Arnold—

Cross Street — I 10 0 — I 6 6 — 2 16 6Front Street — 20 10 7 i 10 0 — _ 22 0 7

B a g t h o r p e ............................. — i 6 0 — — — 1 6 0Beeston, John Clifford

Memorial — 13 I® 11 — — *— 23 10 nCarlton — I 3 6 0 9 0 — .— i 12 6Collingbam . . . . — 2 16 0 — ■— 2 1 6 0Daybrook . . . . — 6 11 6 — z 0 0 — 7 11 6Eastwood, H ill Top . . --- ; 6 2 8 0 11 6 i 2 .8 . — 7 26 10Hucknall Torkard --- 22 17 2 7 18 2 — — 30 15 4Kimberley --- — — —Kirkby. East --- 31 17 0 2 14 0 6 5 0 40 16 0Kirkby-in-Ashfield --- ■ 26 17 8 — 26 17 8Kirkby W oodhouse.. --- 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0Mansfield --- 26 15 10 6 i 5 3 0 0 - . 35 17 3Mansfield Woodhouse --- 3 0 0 0 7 6 . — 3 7 6Netherfield --- 2 13 0 ‘0 10 0 0 10 0 -— 31 3 0Newark --- 18 13 10 — — — 1813N ottingham Auxiliary --- 6 2 6 81 15 10 89 14 9 •— 177 13 i

C.E. and Kindred Societies --- — —- ,— —Basford Old—

High Street --- 3 14 8 — — ..— 3 1 4 6Queensberry Street . . --- 37 9 0 2 10 0 4 I 6 — 44 0 6

Basford, N ew —Chelsea Street — 30 10 0 21 0 0 21 0 0 (— 72 10 0Palm Street — ; 12 2 4 --- 14 12 1 26 14 5

Bridgford, West — 55 10 10 2 12 6 9 0 2 — 67 3 6B u l w e U ............................. — . r5 3 0 — 15 3 0Carrington, Sherbrooke

Road — — —» — ---Derby Road — 76 7 8 1 l6 0 11 0 6 .— 89 4 2

Radford 2 2 0 66 13 11 --- 2 7 6 — 71 3 5George Street — 23 17 10 --- . — 23 17 10Herbert Street, Chase

87 I 6Mission — 15 13 O 25 0 4 46 13 20 —Hunger Hill Road ' — 0 7 6 ---: ■ 0 7 OHyson Green, Palin St. . . — 14 22 z 2 8 8 3 8 8 2 8 9 21 l8 2

25 9 3Lenton, New — 20 4 9 — 5 4 6 —Mansfield Road — 89 l8 5 24 14 4 24 9 zo 0 2 5 139 \ 0Leenside . . — --- 5 o 0 27 16 0 — 32 16 0Tabernacle — ■ — 12 0 0 — 12 0 0Whitemoor, Marlow

Memorial ■— 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0Woodborougb Road . . 1 57 12 3 — 27 l8 6 — 75 10 9

8 13 6Retford . . . . . , 1 \T ~ 8 13 6 — — —

1936.] NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OXFORDSHIRE. 17E

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE—continued.

Ruddington Southwell

Calverton . . . .Stanton Hill StaplefordSutton-in-Ashfield—

Mansfield Road . . Victoria Street . .

Less Expenses


£ s . d. £ s. d. £ s . d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— i I 0 l i 5 0 6 0 0 — r 8 6 0— 5 0 5 — 0 16 0 — 5 16 5— 0 10 0 — 0 7 0 — 0 17 0— 9 0 0 — — — 9 0 0— 3 4 9 1 2 6 2 6 ,0 — 6 13 3

■ — *3 2 0 1 8 0 — — 14 9 0— 35 0 0 — 5 0 0 — 40 0 0

2 2 0 794 6 z 2 0 0 1 4 9 3 1 6 i 0 2 i x 2 i , 3i 5 15 0--- IO 15 0 — — — 10 15 0

2 2 0 7 B 3 I I i 2 0 0 1 4 9 3 1 6 i 0 2 i l 2 1 ,3 0 5 0 0

OXFORDSHIRE.

OXFORDSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. € s. d.A rlin gto n .......................... — 12 14 8 0 5 i 2 13 2 0 6 2 15 19 iBanbury — 47 -8 9 — 12 7 4 — 59 16 iBloxham — ' 6 15 0 — — — 6 15 0Bourton-on-the Water — 35 a 0 3 13 0 18 15 6 — 57 14 6Burford — 10 17 6 0 6 6 — h 4 0C am pd en ........................... 27 14 10 22 14 0 37 14 3 0 9 7 77 12 8Chadlingtcm — 4 8 0 --- 4 8 0Charlbury 9 6 -- 3 9 7 — 6 19 iChipping Norton - 28 14 II --■ — 28 14 XT: Cirencester . . 72 6 I 7 18 2 5 0 0 — 85 4 3! Cote Circuit — 27 16 0 — 2 0 0 — 29 16 0Cutsdean and Stanton 18 6 __ _ — 2 18 6Fairford 5 6 __ -- — 5 2 6Hook Norton __ __ -_ —Kempsford — -- —King's Sutton 20 2 6 __ O 4 0 — 20 6 6Leafield _ __ __I Little Compton __ __ 3 16 5 — 3 16 5Little Tew and Cleveley __ 8 0 0 — 8 0 0;Maiseyhampton — 0 4 8 I 0 0 — — r 4 S;Milton-under-Wychwood . . — 14 18 5 — 5 0 0 — 19 18 5iNaunton and Guiting — 17 17 7 0 3 8 — — 18 I 3Oxford Circuit—

Bayworth __ 2 5 2 — — — 2 5 3Botley — 5 14 9 — — 5 14 9Charlton.......................... __ 0 0 0 12 6 __ ■ • 2 12 6Commercial Road __ 8 i 4 __ 10 17 0 __ 18 18 4Eynsham.......................... 5 19 0 0 3 I __ 6 2 IHeadington __ 5 i l 5 ---- — 5 II 5Hinksey, South — 3 10 6 _ •v __ — . 3 10 6Littlemore __ 10 0 2 3 9 5 i 9 6. — 14 19 iNew Road 2 7 6 62 5 6 10 13 10 12 2 0 — . 87 7 10St, Thomas' 4 5 0 I 12 0 __ 5 17 0J ^ P P . . . . ’ . __ I 7 6 -ü. — __ i 7 6Wolvercote . . 3 8 6 2 4 6 • —'A __ 5 13 0Woodstock A. % i __ __ - 4 3 iWoodstock Road.. ! . 0 I 1 38 IS 20 0 9 10 3 5 3 0 5 0 4* 17 0

smpston-on-Stour . . __ IS 0 5 0 17 3 5 9 7 . 1 7 6 ■ 22 14 9otow-on-the-Wold . . A hamc — 35

I80

40

I 10 7 8 19 4 Î 5X

180

30

2 8 7 545 i l IX 46 13 5 133 I I I 2 8 3 730 4 i

176 SHROPSHIRE SOMERSETSHIRE. [1936.

RUTLANDSHIRE.(Included In Leicestershire.)

SHROPSHIRE.


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— «— 0 16 6 — —' 0 16 6— 2 5 2 0 1 1 8 — 2 16 10— *5 15 2 3 4 10 — 19 0 0— 5 5 8 — 5 5 8— i 10 0 _ I 10 0

___ 4 10 0 — — 4 10 0— 2 I I i 0 16 0 — 3 7 I— 8 O 0 — — 8 0 0— 17 xfi 0 2 0 0 4 6 6 — 24 4 6

2 5 0 0 9 0___

2 14 0

_ z 10 0 3 6 9 ___ 4 16 9— 2 15 1 1 7 0 0 7 0 0 0 18 10 17 14 9_ 4 10 6 z 0 0 — — 5 10 6— 36 8 1 1 5 10 6 6 10 0 — 48 9 5_ 1 1 0 6 z 13 0 — 12 13 6— 76 zo 7 19 7 a 19 7 2 7 14 10 122 19 9— 2 *7 6 — — 2 17 6

— *95 *4 0 40 8 7 42 10 6 8 1 3 8 287 6 9

SHROPSHIRE.

Shropshire W.M.A.Aston-on-ClunBridgnorth . .BrocktonBraseleyDawleyDonnington Wood Lord's Hill . . Ludlow Madeley Market Drayton Oakeogates Oswestry—

Castle Street Salop Road

Pontesbury . . Shrewsbury . . Wellington . . WemWhitchurch

SOMERSETSHIRE.

SO M ERSETSHIRE.

Western Association Bath Auxiliary

Bethesda . . Dunkerton Hay Hill . .Limpley Stoke Manvers Street Oldfield Park Peasedown S hep ton Mallet Twerton, West Widcombe

Beddngton . . Bridgwater . .Bristol Auxiliary

B.L.M.M. . . fBackwell . .

Barton Street Mission tBlagdon . .

Broadmead B.L.M.M.

Buckingham Charlton . .Chipping Sodbury City Read Clevedon Cotbam Grove

BX.M.M. Counterslip Dovracnd . .

fDundry ..East Street

RL.M.M.

D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A.

£ 6* d. £ s. d. £ *. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— 3 I 4 — — —

30 0 7 9 13 8 — i 16 10 —— 0 4 7 0 12 6 2 15 0 —<— — i 0 7 —— 53 15 6 3 13 10 82 13 8 3 9 20— 12 10 a 5 O 0 10 6 0 —

21 0 4 343 xo 6 45 18 5 133 17 1 1 6 10. 10« 78 I I 3 27 IX 9 113 X9 3 0 4 0— 0 19 7 2 0 9 5 3 0 —•— 9 I 0 —» *■— _— 27 19 4 -- 4 5 3 ---— — 140 0 0 —— 17 17 1 1 2 8 0 I 4 0 0 7 6— 103 19 0 ai 13 3 44 9 i i 5 8

39 2 3 51 5 3 33 5 3 19 8 0 •*—— 7 16 8 — — —

0 11 8 —* — —— 0 10 0 3 10 0 •— —«— — —

19 7 0 389 0 11 360 16 6 X07 13 3 3 2 I0 18 0 — —

3 10 0 96 4 it 9 « 0 36 1 1 6 t> 2 00 14 0 _ — —

— 34 7 6 i 0 0 0 10 0 —5 16 4 56 3 4 3 4 17 6 58 5 8 —«— 3 12 9 — “ —■

33 0 0 58 9 I I 31 9 7 55 5 9 “__ I 0 0 — — ——. 53 9 6 2 4 10 0 33 18 5 —— 35 *4. 3 1 0 1 4 0 i l 4 6 —

*— mmm5 0 0 133 5 0 • 3 3 18 2 64 14 3 Ü 5 0

I 10 0 — — . ,• —

TOTAL.

4 7

£ s. d. 3 i 4

4 1 10 i 3 12 i 107

81 12 10 27 16 2

540 18 0 219 6 3

8 3 49

33140 o 0 ai 17 5

171 7 0A R7 16 »

o IX 84. 0 0

579 *9 9 o 18 o145 8 5

0 14 ° 25 17 *

155 3 103 12 9

167 5 31 o 0101 17 11

57 ** »235 i 10

s 4

1936.] SOMERSETSHIRE. 177

SOMERSETSHIRE—cont. D EFIC IT . GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .TX.A .

Bristol Auxiliary—cont. Easton, S t Mark’s

£ s. d. £ s. *5 19

d.8

£ s. 18 14

d.8

£ s-12 18

d.10

£ s. d.

BJL.M.M. — i 2 6 — —- —E astville ........................... — I IO O — — —Fishponds

BX.WLM.........................i r 0 0 122 18 9 44 17 6 52 4 0 —

— 2 12 0 — — —Hanham . . . . , . . — 4 6 9 2 zi 0 — —HiQfields Park . . — 7 5 0 — 6 15 2 —H i l l s k y ...........................H orfie ld ...........................

13 3 0 — — —18 0 0 174 0 10 76 14 10 42 4 10 —

B.L.MJK. — 3 3 0 — — —H otwells.......................... — 9 15 0 — — —

B.L.M.M......................... — 0 5 0 — — —Kensington — 39 18 2 28 13 9 30 18 l i —Keynsham 4 4 0 94 17 6 7 9 3 8 13 6 —

BX.M.M. — 6 10 0 — — —Knowle, West — 8 l i 8 — — —Morgan Memorial Mission 2 0 0 — — —Old King Street . . 14 3 6 47 14 II 66 0 4 61 xo 7 0 15 10

BX.M.M......................... 0 17 6 — — —t Patchway — 0 8 0 — — —

Paul ton and Welton 5 0 . 0 43 h 6 12 5 l i 6 12 3 i 0 0Philip Street . . 96 9 2

64 3—

Pill ........................... — 32 6 9 10 0 0 3 —Radstock — 2 3 2 — 0 10 0 —St George — 75 0 2 31 x8 9 20 6 2 0 5 6Shirehampton Sodbury, IJttle . .

— 22 3 2 4 9 4 0 6 0i 10 0 — — —

Soundwell — 10 3 I —— 12 2 i l —Stapleton...........................Stoke Gifford

tStudents’ Missionary

— .6 12 O i 8 0 10 13 0 —— *6 10 O 5 ó 0 — —

36 0Association —• 50 0 0 9 0 0 0 —Thombury and Tyther-

ington — 8 9 3 — —— —Totterdown 4 z 6 78 6 10 84 4 10 45 13 10 —Tyndale 55 4 6 908 13 7 580 17 1 104 16 3 i 16 6

Folkhonse — — —Victoria Park 3 13 3 44 IS 10 — ■ — —

tW ickwar........................... — — —Wotton-nnder-Edge — 13 0 0 — — —

Burrowbridge — 7 15 0 — — —Burton ........................... — 2 9 7 — — —Chard ........................... __ 17 i 7 — II 3 0 —Creech S t Michael __ 12 0 9 — —Crewkeme........................... __ 20 10 6 2 12 6 14 5 6 —F iv e h e a d ........................... _ 4 15 8 0 xo 9 0 3 6 —Frome—

Badcox Lane — 14 3 10 — I I 8 10 —Sheppard's Barton — 13 7 4 — i I 0 —

Hatch Beauchamp andCurry Mallet _ 27 7 8 7 10 0 — —

Isle Abbots — 8 16 9 2 i 8 —— —Milbridge — 15 2 7 2 19 0 2 i 6 —M inehead........................... __ 27 14 4 9 8 0 27 0 6 0 4 5Montacute . . , __ 12 14 7 —North Curry . . ... __ IS 3 i l I 3 10 % 0 10 0 4 i lStogumber.......................... __ 8 9 9 I 2 I I 2 18 0 i 18 0Stoke St. Gregory . , — 7 13 3 0 5 O 2 16 6 —StreetTaunton—

— 7 4 5 0 3 0 0 19 i 0 0 i l

Albemarle . . , . 79 8 4 » 27 18 9 —Silver Street 24 0 0 279 18 I 18 I 6 ' 2 IO 0 —

Trullwatchet : : ; ; ••

— 3 4 0 — --- —

Wellington.......................... 104 2 4 93 17 0 15 0 0 —^tpn-sx^er-MareAuxiliary — 6 i l

21 362 5 O 0 27 2 9

—

Clarence Park . . . . 82 18 0 I 0 0 8 7 0 —Milton . . 6 18 9 __

Wadham Street . . »anwell , . z 135 13

i 550

0 13 10 5« 5 9 __

TOTAL.

£ s. d. 57 13 3 I % 61 to e

231 o 32 12 o 6 17 9

14 o 2 13 3 0

311 o 6 3 3 09 15 o 0 5 0

99 10 10 « 5 4 3

6 10 o 8 II

190 5 o 170 8

68 9 96 9

106 10 3 13127 IO26 l81 IO 22 6 l8 13 II IO

95 o o

8 9 3 212 7 o

1,651 7 i l

48 7 i

13 o o7 15 » 2 9 7

28 4 7 12 o 9 37 8 6

5 9 II

25 12 81 4 8 4

34 17 « 10 18 520 3 i 64 7 3 12 14 7 18 13 6 14 8 8 10 14 98 7 5

107 7 i3*4 9 7 3 4 0212 19

6 zz 53 5

"SJ188 13

1 5I,.*uc 31UOBDK Missionary ASWJClBUUn UJUU uiuuura tguuiuuuuua uuiu uk. uiuunug wwuuigs.

additional to any amounts shown ,against their names in the above tables—Backwell, ¿4 os, 4<L; Barrow, ¿4 3s. ; Blagdon £15 4s. i d . : Chew Magna, £31 6s. 4d. ; Dundry, £7 15s. ; Nempnstt £ 1 as. 4d. j

16410«.,6 i ; Rkkford, £ 1 ; RidgehJll, 166. ad .; Wickwar, £2 8s. 6d»; Winford, £r 19s.}

178 SOMERSETSHIRE— STAFFORDSHIRE. [1936

SOM ERSETSHIRE— cont. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Weston-super-Mare £ s. d. £ *• d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Auxiliary—cont.

Burnham ........................... 36 8 9 4 i 9 n 15 2 ---- 52 5 8Cheddar Association •— — i 15 0 — . I 15 0

Cheddar ■ — 23 15 X i '18 5 — 25 13 6ABerton —— r 9 8 — 0 10 0 0 10 0 2 9 8

j Crir.kham ■ — 2 19 i — — — 2 19 iRodney Stoke . — 4 17 0 i 0 0 2 0 9 — 7 17 9Rooksbridge . . --— 5 9 l i — — — . 5 9 II

Gtoscombe and NorthWootton — 3 4 9 — — — . 3 4 9

Hlghbridge — 10 10 6 4 10 0 10 0 0 -- 25 0 6Wedinore ■ 14 5 6 — — -- 14 5 6Wells- ........................... — 9 8 2 0 4 0 0 17 3 0 2 10 10 12 3Winscombe ■. — 19 5 6 — - — • 19 5 6

WinrantoB — 9 5 9 — — — . 9 5 9Yeovil — 187 17 2 3 0 0 — — 190 17 2

286 13 3 4,712 9 2 1.595 4 6 1,600 15 5 21 5 10 8,216 8 2Less Expenses ■ — 83 h 2 à 13 i l — — . „ 90 5 I

Do., B.L.M.M. — 2 14 4 — — ■ 2 14 4286 13 3 4,626 3 8 1,588 IO 7 1,600 15 5 21 5 10 8,123 8 9

STAFFORDSHIRE.

STAFFORDSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ «■' d. £ s. d.North Staffs Auxiliary 0 15 0 27 5 10 28 0 10Baddeley Edge — — — — —Bilston — 9 2 0 — — — 9 - °Brierley Hill — 3 12 0 — — — 3 1 2 0Cbadsm oor........................... — 5 0 0 _ . — — 5 0 0Coseley— ■

Darkhouse — 6 i l 6 —? 6 i l 6Ebenezer........................... — 17 H 0 17 l i 0Providence — 28 3 i — — —* 28 3 i

Cradley, High Street — 3 0 0 — — —* 3 0 °Cradley Heath — — — i 0 0 — 1 0 0L a te b ib o k ........................... --r " — — — —N e w c a s t le ........................... -- 15 IS 6 i 16 9 16 8 0 16 0 28 4 3Prince's End, Tipton Stafford ' 4 8

51 472 , . 12 0 0

4 8 7 63 4 2

Stoke-on-TrentB u rs le m ........................ .. — 3 10 0 *T ... —• 3 10 0Butt Lane --- I 0 0 — — i 0 0Eastwood Vale -- z 13 6 -- — — 2 13 6Fenton — 6 16 8 -- — —- 6 16 8Hanley, New Street , -- 8 6 9 -- — — 8 6 9London Road . . --' 17 3 8 — 9 0 0 — 26 3 8Longton -- 13 16 3 5 0 0 0 19 6 —: 19 15 9

Tam worth 2JL 7 10 — _ 25 7 10Walsall—

Stafford, Street -- 81 17 0 i 1 7 0 I i 0 0 X 0 0 99 14 0Sutton Crescent —- 6 0 0 12 0 0 — 20 0 »Vicarage Walk . . 5* 4 X I X5 0 0 is 0 0 — 88 4 ^

Wednesbury — 12 9 7 3 1» 10 r 1 7 6 0 5 0 18 2 I 1WilienhaU1—

10 I »Lichfield Street -- 10 i ir — —Little London — 24 0 0 — _ — 24 0 0

Wolverhampton— Tabernacle _ 22 7 6 _ 10 3 0 32 10 6Waterloo Road . . — 22 15 8 10 0 0 l i 0 0 — 43 « 8

— 463 *4 2 6* 9 9 9 7 16 8 2 i 0 628 I 6

1936.] SUFFOLK— SURREY. 17S

SUFFOLK.

SU FFO L K . D E F IC IT . G E N E R A L . WOMEN. M EDICAL. B .T .L A . TO TAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s - d.A ld e b u rg h ............................. 8 16 6 2 2 0 — 10 18 6Bardwefi — 3 10 0 — i 9 0 — 4 19 0B i ld e s t o n ............................. — 7 7 0 — '— 7 7 0Brandon — 9 6 10 — — — 9 6 10Bures — 9 19 3 — 2 10 4 ' ‘— 12 9 7Bury St. Edmunds — 236 5 i 2 18 X 15 7 6 — - 254 10 8Clare ............................. — 13 IO 6 4 I 0 — 17 l i 6Earl So ham — 2 16 0 — ■— 2 16 0Eye — 15 9 8 --- — — 15 9 8Felixstowe—

Cavendish Road, Bethesda — 12 5 2 6 r i 7 12 1 7 6 — 3 1 14 3Maidstone Road — 30 14 4 — 0 xo 0 — 3 1 4 4

F r a m s d e n ............................. — 5 i l 3 i 10 4 — 7 I 7Grundisburgh — 0 8 6 — — — 0 8 6Ipswich Auxiliary — 4 13 2 3 16 9 — — 8 9 i l

Burlington 5 o o 146 17 5 72 3 7 9 10 3 1 4 3 234 J 5 6Holly Lodge — 9 19 9 3 7 7 3 14 0 1 7 i 4Washbrook — 6 5 10 2 18 I 3 13 i — 12 17 0

Nansen Road — 25 9 7 0 6 0 — 25 15 7Stoke Green — 36 19 l i 14 2 0 0 12 0 — 5 1 13 l iTurret Green — 13 16 5 xo 10 0 6 13 6 — 30 19 I I

Mildenhall — 7 13 6 0 18 0 6 0 0 — 14 I I 6Norton ............................. — 13 6 6 — — — 13 6 6R a ttlesd en ............................. — i 0 0 _ _ — X 0 0Somerleyton — 0 9 0 — — — 0 9 0Stradbroke............................. — I I 3 4 3 0 0 — — 14 3 4Sudbury — 33 14 6 — xo xo 0 — 44 4 6West Row — 16 10 0 — — — 16 10 0Witnesham — i 0 0 — — I 0 0Woodbridge — 14 6 II — — — 14 6 x i

5 o 0 698 5 i l 123 13 8 78 18 6 i 4 3 907 2 4

SURREY.

SU RREY.

Addles tone ..Bookham ,,Camberley . . j jDorking, Junction RoadEsherGodalmingGuildfordRedhill . . ”

Hooley . . ”Merstham '

Walton-on-Thames Whiteley Village, The

^ a c t u a r y ..


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. <L0 19 10 17 5 9 14 2 2 9 19 7 0 12 9 43 0 i

— 8 16 I I 5 1 2 3 8 0 — 17 '6 i— 12 0 3 0 10 0 i 18 6 — 14 8 9— 20 7 10 — 2 10 0 — 22 17 10— l i *9 8 — — — XI 19 8— xo 4 0 --- — — XO 4 0— 60 I 8 3 4 4 17 4 I i 17 7 82 7 8

0 17 6 30 15 I 16 IX 7 18 I 7 i 15 0 68 0 9— 0 10 3 — — 9 10 10 10 X I— 3 14 XI — — — 3 14 i l— 30 9 7 — — — 20 9 7___ X 0 0 ___ ___ — X 0 0— 80 3 8 7 3 l i i 8 2 0 7 ix 89 3 8

1 r7 4 277 9 7 . 4 6 13 2 54 9 XI H 4 X 394 X4 X

180 S U S S E X — W A B W IC K S H IR E .

SUSSEX.[193(

DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T .L JL

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— 13 0 9 i 0 0 0 16 6 —— 15 0 IO 0 14 5 — —

0 10 0 124 0 0 9 10 4 27 xi • i l —— 19 10 0 15 i l 4 16 12 9 —— 3 0 0 i 3 I I * 4 8 —

— 107 10 9 — I 0 0 —— 35 3 3 — 114 10 2 —— 54 14 xi 124 8 6 38 2 l i —— 8 19 i — — —— I I 10 9 — 3 16 7 —— 39 7 5 — 9 3 6 —

— 4 6 13 4 i 2 7 5 X 10 0 3 3— 42 i 4 i ro 7 5 4 0 —— 2 1 3 « — 0 7 0 «—— 70 6 7 ix 15 X 55 8 9 I S 5— 12 14 1 — — —

z 13 0 69 12 2 — 10 8 4 —

— 54 5 1 0 4 3 10 3 0 —

— 20 i l 8 6 6 0 10 i 6 I 12 0— 18 14 4 — — ---

— 35 2 4 0 6 X 9 17 8 ---— 4 6 5 5 0 0 5 0 0 —— 38 19 6 9 19 6 16 10 0 O 12 9— 76 5 2 — 3 I 0 —— 22 16 IO — i 17 6 —— 10 r i 0 0 10 6 I 0 0 —— 359 6 8 64 IX 5 36 17 I I O 4 2— 0 18 6 .— —— 40 18 6 2 14 8 i 3 0 —— 22 18 I 3 17 2 3 i 0 —— 2 2 0 — — —

2 5 0 1,384 15 0 260 6 4 - »89 -1- 6 4 0 7

SUSSEX.

Angmering Battle Bexhill Bognor Regis Brighton Auxiliary

Carlyle College . . Florence Road . . Gloucester Place . . Hove, Holland Road

Stoneham Hall Burgess Hill Crawley Eastbourne—

Ceylon Place Victoria Drive

Hadlow Down Hastings Heathfield . .Horsham

Trafalgar Road MissionLewes ........................

Iford ........................LittlehamptonN e w h a ve n ........................Peacehaven.........................P o r t s la d e .........................Rye .........................St. LeonardsSeaford ....................Shoreham . .U c k f i e l d .........................WalbertonW o r t h in g .........................

A r u n d e l .........................Broadwater

Worthing, West Evangelical Free Church

TOTAL.

£ s . d14 17 315 15 3

I6 1 12 35 1 14 I 6 8 7

X08 10 9 *49 13 5 217 6 4

8 19 i 15 7 4 48 io xi

53 I 0 48 15 h 3 0 8

138 18 10 12 14 i 81 15 6

64 12 4

38 i l 2 18 14 4

45 6 1 4 6 66 I79 6 2 4 14 1 2 i

4 6 1 o o 1 8

44 162 9 16

WARWICKSHIRE.

W ARW ICKSHIRE. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T X .A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ *■ d. £ *• d. £ «• d. £ s- d-Alccster ........................... 38 19 4 14 7 xo 53 7 2Birmingham Auxiliary—

AnonymousBaptist Teachers' Associa

— 71 10 0 — — 7 110 0

tion — 2 0 0 — — --- 2 0 0Sale of Work and Gift

D a y ........................... --- — 37 15 6 56 15 6 --- 114 IX 0Collections, etc. — 82 Í3 9 7 6 2 14 i l 8 — 104 II 7Medical Mission --- — 0 16 6 — 0 16 6Acock’s Green . . , . --- 4 4 12 xo 12 2 X X 10 4 — 58 5 3Alvechurch __ 2 ix 0 X xo 4 X O 0 --- 5 I 4Aston Manor --- 8 15 0 — O 2 0 8 17 0

*Barnt Green 5 0 0 34 14 5 20 S 2 3 3 6 63 3 1Bearwood 53 10 0 1 1 7 6 5 3 6 — 70 I 0B iU e s k y ...........................Bordesley Green, Victoria

— 3 6 O X 0 0 4 6 0 „ „ 0

S t r e e t ........................... ' _ 88 xo 0 2 13 6 47 2 2 _ 138 5 8Cannon Street Memorial — 40 13 3 12 XO 10 10 14 O 0 3 0 64 10 i

l 8 , í 8Carter Lane _ - 15 IX 7 i 6 10 i 6 0C a ts h Q l........................... — 3 14 8 _ _ — 3 J4 8Chester Road _ 92 X XX XO 2 xo 19 IX 6 — 126 16 3Christ Church, Aston _ 64 18 8 27 13 XI 53 i* 0 — 146 A 7

Handswortb Mission . . — 0 10 0 2 ä 0 —. IX IS 0Church of the Redeemer 0 10 0 42 8 8 19 *9 11 20 6 0 — 83 4 7

[tee Legacies;f 1

£9 (or Medical Work under the Will of the late Mrs. E.

1936.] WAR WICKS HIKE. 181

WARWICKSHIRE—cont. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B*T.L.A, TOTAL.

Birmingham Aux.—cont. £ s. cL £ s. <L £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.City Road . . « — 55 i* 8 3 19 i 21 12 0 _ 81 3 9Coventry Road — X19 2 10 9 7 6 14 14 6 — 143 4 10Edward Road — 18 18 5 5 4 9 4 4 7 — 28 7 9Ellen Street —- 0 5 0 2 0 0 — — 2 5 0Erdington — 99 6 4 17 12 i 10 10 zo I 6 4 T28 15 7Guildford Street — 2 X 0 — — — 2 1 0Halesowen — 5 1 1 3 — 0 2 3 — 5 13 ^Hall Green n 3 0 49 14 0 13 13 6 12 O 0 -— 86 10 6Hamstead Road 48 15 7 - — 48 15 7Harbome.......................... — 66 1 1 3 7 * 0 7 9 0 — 81 2 5

Tennel Road Meeting — — — 17 0 0 — 17 0 0Heneage Street — 87 2 5 4 3 0 25 18 3 — 117 3 8Highgate Park — — — — — —John Bright Street (Welsh) — 0 15 0 — — — 0 1 5 0King’s Heath 5 o 0 71 19 1 1 26 9 7 60 6 5 0 17 1 1 164 13 10King’s Norton . . — 3 10 0 I 4 0 — — 4 1 4 0Little Sutton — 4 7 0 — — — 4 7 0Lodge Road — 0 15 0 2 13 6 — — 3 8 6Londonderry — i 6 5 — — — 1 6 5Longbridge X X 0 7 1 1 5 16 3 10 i 12 6 — 26 8 9Major’s Green .— — — — — —Marston Green — 22 4 6 6 8 0 I 0 0 —- 29 12 6Moseley, Oxford Road

and Hope Street — IOI 19 10 50 i 10 49 1 1 I — 20X 12 9Newbridge — — 6 2 0 3 0 0 — 9 2 0Northfield — 17 IS 5 5 19 2 3 6 8 0 0 3 27 X 6People’s Chapel, Great

25 16 156 I 3lung Street *— 99 17 9 30 7 0 6 —S a l t l e y ..........................Selly Park

—> 5 2 6 i 15 2 I 6 0 — 8 3 8o 15 0 52 5 0 4 7 4 10 1 1 2 — 67 18 6

Shirley — 7 12 10 — i 18 0 — 9 10 10Smethwick 2 5 0 43 10 5 9 7 3 22 13 3 — 77 IS 1 1Spring Hill — 33 12 2 2 13 0 i 10 0 — 37 15 *Stechford — 6 6 10 0 14 3 3 1 1 0 — 10 IS XStratford Road — 94 8 3 8 9 0 34 7 7 — 137 4 10Sutton Coldfield — 25 I 9 I 10 6 0 15 0 — 27 7 3Umberslade — 9 1 1 I — — 9 II XW a r le y .......................... — 5 7 2 0 3 9 — — 5 10 i lWeoley Hill, Selly Oak . . — 8 1 1 3 —- — 8 xi 3West Bromwich — 44 10 8 13 18 II 6 12 6 — 65 2 iW it t o n ........................... — 19 5 i 37 1 1 7 4 0 0 — 60 16 8Wycliffe . . — 41 4 i 36 7 5 12 13 10 0 7 2 90 12 6Wythall — 7 3 0 0 15 3 — — 7 18 3Yaidley Wood — 5 14 4 3 14 7 — — 9 8 IX

Coventry Auxiliary — I 10 0 I 19 2 — 3 9 2Foleshill.......................... 8 16 4 — 25 6 8 — 34 3 0Gosford Street — 32 17 2 13 0 0 26 0 0 — 71 1 7 *Hawkesbury — 4 « 3 4 3 9 I 8 I — 9 12 XJesmond Road, People’s

Mission --- i 10 0 _ — i 10 0Queen’s Road 2 O 0 141 6 5 98 1 1 0 3 2 18 6 — 274 15 «

Hearsall — — — — — —Wolston --- * 4 0 I X 0 — — 3 3 0

St Michael's — 39 13 6 1 1 9 7 15 19 7 — 67 2 8Attleborough — 18 8 4 _ 18 8 4Bedworth . . _ 12 0 9 9 9 9 — — 21 10 6Kenilworth O 4 0 6 7 6 2 rx 0 — — 9 2 6Longford—

S a le m ............................. __ 35 5 5 13 0 0 17 3 7 — 65 9 0Union Place 12 0 0 __ 8 0 0 — 20 0 0

R ad fo rd ........................... — 8 I i 4 2 7 i 0 0 — 13 3 8Rugby .......................... — 105 3 10 10 0 0 41 2 2 — X56 6 0Shilton 2 3 O a 3 0Walsgrave __ I 0 0 i 15 0 0 1 1 0 — 3 6 0W arwick ............................. 18 1 1 1 6 8 6 i 0 0 25 16 5Willey . . _ _ — __ —W o lv e y ........................... __ 47 2 XI — 2 19 4 — 50 a 3

Dunnington . .Henley-in-Arden . .

— x 8 16 2

06 6 12 6 i I 0 0 7 0

x 8 0 24 3 0

Leamiugton . . — 153 10 4 2 2 0 3 5 0 158 17 4Monks Kirby & Pail'ton . . — i 16 0 — — i 16 0N un eaton .......................... 147 2 4 __ 0 5 0 147 7 4Polesworth , ] \ — 8 17 9 — — 8 17 9Stratfwd^n-Avon . . _ 67 i 3 12 x7 9 19 12 9 0 1 1 7 100 3 4StudleyWarton

—— 4 10 0 17

32

4 16 X— —

9 6 4 0 17 2

27 i8 0 a ,800 14 8 737 12 9 79a 9 5 4 IS 3 4,453 8 x— 107 19 8 16 13 IX i 10 xi i«6 4 £

27 x8 0 2,782 15 0 720 x8 10 790 18 6 1 4 13 3 4.327 3 7

182

WESTMORLAND.

WESTMORLAND— WILTSHIRE. [1931

WESTMORLAND. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. t o t a l .

Westmorland Group£ s. d. £ s. d.

31 i l 7£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d

31 h ;

WILTSHIRE.

W ILTSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TJL.A.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. C s. d.Bratton ............................. •41 6 8 5 3 h 2 6 6 —

Great Cbeverell . . . . . ' ' — i 16 XX 5 3 18 0 —Steeple Ashton — , 0 H 11 — —

Caine ............................. — Î 50 13 10 4 8 4 —Chippenham , --- ; 20 IX i i 5 5 29 10 2 0 1 2 2Corsham — ' 27 4 6 3 0 5 0 h O —Corton — . 0 16 0 rO JO 0 _ —Crockerton --- 0 6 0 --- 0 7 0Damerham ■--- 9 3 10 --- — —Devires --- 21 14 0 --- 2 13 2Down ton --- ' 38 2 I z X 0 0 i 10 0 . .—Imber --- — ■ —Littleton Panell 25 O 0 31 18 0 r 6 0 0 12 0 0 , . —Melksbam --- 43 9 XO 2 17 7 3 12 7 . .---M ‘Nettleton ; — 4 XO 0 — —North Bradley ? ' — 16 13 5 — 2 0 0Pewsey ........................... — 2 0 0 — — . „---Salisbury—

Brown Street 10 0 0 105 0 6 00m 0 33 0 i —1Bodenham 6 4 6 — 4 0 0Bower Chalke — 7 XO 6 — 4 8 0 . --- 'Combe Bissett 7 8 7 — . , --P u r t i a i ........................... _ I 19 3 O 10 X I 2 0

Semley ........................... — 4 0 3 — — . . — "1S h r e w t o n ........................... 2 12 0 4 4 XX — — ..

Chitterne........................... — 2 0 0 — — . , —T fls b e a d ........................... — 0 7 6 — —

South w i c k .......................... — 3 h XX 2 4 0 --Stratton Green . — xx IX 0 * • — ’ I 10 0 . —'Stratton, Upper . 46 8 6 — 4 2 6 2 3 IISwindon—

Gone Hill — — — —Tabernacle 5 0 0 94 3 10 10 15 4 66 i 11 . , —

Trowbridge—B etbesda........................... 12 6 XO 4 7 O ,__Emmanuel 3 7 0 n o 10 12 18 5 42 XI 5 2 4 XXBradford-on-Avon X 6 3 — — —

Warminster . . — 28 3 7 I XO 3 zo 18 10 0 . 7 10West bury—

6 17Leigh . . ................. — 45 II 9 6 XX 14 5 *—Penknap ........................... — 6 10 9 — 24 15 2 ”West End —r 44 12 2 5 10 0 . t *—1

Whitboume........................... — 1 2 0 — — », •—Yatton Keynell --- 4 Î0 8 — — , . —

45 19 0 876 13 6 106 15 21 274 15 i 5 8 1.0.

TOTAL

£ s. d. 48 17 i no g 5

o 14 II55 2 2 51 18 10 30 15 li 160 o 13 09 3

24 7 3 40 12 il

74 18 050 0 04 10 0

38 13 f

198 0 IS 4n 15 7 »3 H46 16 h 2 0 0

0 7 6 5 » »13 i »5214 h

176 i i

16 13 i° 171 3 7

1 6 I41 0 6

64 3 31 5 I' jo *,1 *4 1°

1,309

[936.} W OECESTEES0iIittÇ-rr Y ORKS HIRE. 183

WORCESTERSHIRE.

WORCESTERSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B .T .L A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ S. d.; £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s- d.Vstwood Bank . . s —r 35 IO IO: - 4 9 10 2 , 3 h — 42 4 7Uch Lench . . .. . — ¡7 14 4- 2 l 8 7 — — . 10 12 i l

Harvington . . — 4 4 9 — — 4 4 93ewdley . . — 6 6 7 o i 8 1 — —; 7 4 8

Far Forest — 3 i 8 6 — •— — 3 18 6Bromsgrove............................. — II 5 6 o 2 7 20 0 0 0 5 8 21 13 9;oQkhill — 7 12 6 12 O 0 I 10 0 — 31 2 6Oroitwich Spa — 19 6 i o 14 4 O IO 6 — 20 10 itDudley Group — 5 o o 5 0 0 --- — 10 0 0

New Street — II i 5 — — — 11 i 5Netherton—

Ebenezer — 20 3 9 — — — 20 3 9Messiah —- 21 2 io — — — 21 2 10Sweet Turf — 6 12 4 — — — 6 12 4

Svesham — i6 5 i 4 0 i — — 20 5 2Inkberrow and Stock Green — 2 *9 o — — — 2 19 0Kidderminster—

8Church Street — 37 2 8 10 0 0 4 0 0 2 10 0 53 12Milton Hall — i6 8 6 6 19 8 i 3 0 — ■ 24 h 2

Malvern, Great -— i l 14 7 9 16 0 5 17 0 0 10 0 27 17 7Pershore — 8 14 10 i 5 0 2 2 0 — 12 i 10

Bishampton — 0 IO 6 — — — 0 10 6R e d d i t c h ............................. —- 10 o o 6 0 0 5 0 0 •— 21 0 0stourbridge............................. — 28 15 I 2 ’ & 0 4 6 10 0 8 7 35 18 6Jtourport — 4 19 i — — — 4 19 iTenbury — 4 4 6 — — — 4 4 6Jpton-on-Severn — 3 4 o — . — — 3 4 0iVestmancote — 3 2 6 — — — 3 2 6

Eckington — o 8 6 — — — -0 8 6Kinsham — o 6 9 — 0 6 0 — ' 0 12 9

Worcester . . '0 xo o 112 i8 l i 23 I - 3 25 17 5 — 162 18 7

0 IO o 4 2 1 l i 90 4 5 62 16 8 3 I* 3 578 19 3

YORKSHIRE.

YORKSHIRE.

k orkshire Association ieverley, Lord Roberts Rd. Bishop Burton Bradford Auxiliary

Girls’ Auxiliary V.M.B.M.S.Allerton ..Bowling Mission Clayton ..Denholme J>pvesdale Road Eccleshill ..Girlington HaUfield ..Heaton ..Leeds Road Qaeensbury Sandy Lane Sl°n, Harris Street and

Caledonia StreetTrinity81” *1 Memorial • Westgate !! ”Shipley Auxiliary—

United Meetings f enana Guild .. liethel .

D EFIC IT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— 3 19 4 0 6 10 — -- . 4 6 2-— 28 15 5 15 12 3 i 18 8 0 4 .LO 46 it 2— 7 10 3 — — — 7 10 3

2 0 0 9 13 2 74 i 5 i 13 2 — . ■ 87 6 9— 5 15 0 — — . 5 15 0— 65 O 0 — — — . . 65 0 0— 13 7 8 4 4 0 5 9 6 — 23 I 2— 5 13 0 ---- — — • 5 13 0— 7 12 4 15 18 6 7 13 6 — 3r 4 4— 8 12 I 3 i 0 — — • i l X3 r— 7 9 II I 19 3 5 0 0 — 14 9 2— 2 4 6 \— ' 2 ip 3 — 4 14 9— 8 10 l i 5 15 0 3 2 7 — 17 8 6— 18 10 i 5 5 0 2 r6 6 — 26 it 7— 12 I i 12 0 0 9 3 6 — 33 4 7

i 10 0 14 II i 4 " i 8 7 14 0 0 O 28 ■3 9— 13 I 3 3 5 0 4 *7 0 .— 21 3 3: — 5 14 0 X 13 6 — — > 7 6

_ 39 0 9 4 H 6 6 9 10 — 50 2 1.— 17 u 9 4 7 6 6 7 6 0 4 5 28 14 • 2,— 26 8 7 2 1 5 0 3 14 6 . — 3» 1« r— 47 3 7 i r 15 6 22 10 0 — • 8 1' 9 i

— 5 4 3 j— ■ _ , — . . • 5 -4 2— 50 0 0 — — 5° 0 0

i - i —~ 9 i j . 7 . . ?.. 5 . 3- ... 4 x3 9 v j - -:— ; t í ib 12 7

184 YOBK8HIR*. [1936

YORKSHIRE—«mi! DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TX.A.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* dBradford Auxiliary—«mi.Charlestown — 4 6 6 — X XI 6 —Rosse Street .. 7 0 6 74 6 « 0 14 X 91 4 10 3 17 0Giriseky 10 7 10 0 18 i 2 0 3 0 8 3Idle ..................... — 17 5 8 — — ——

„ n u e y ..................... 24 IX X 0 8 4 g 18 XI 0 3 XIBridlington..................... 10 0 0 22 7 6 0 xo 0 4 12 0Catterick Camp, United

Board Church ■ — X 0 0 — —Craven Auxiliary—

Banuddswick — 7 14 6 xo 6 6 — —Bethesda — 10 0 0 8 7 0 — —

Bingfev.....................Cononley.....................

18 IX 2 3 5 0 5 15 i 0 xo 8 O X 4

Cowling Hill _ 2 12 0 •— — —CuEingwarth — 2 4 0 0 16 O — —Earby ..................... — 3 0 ° 10 5 O 5 0 0 —Haworth..................... — 14 12 0 3 3 4 ... —

Hawksbridge .. — 2 1 0 — — —..................... — 3 8 0 — — —Keighley.....................

W orth.....................— 18 15 10 6a 0 0 17 12 3 i 18 10— 3 12 0 —

Long Preston — 16 8 7 i 3 0 — —Oxenbope _ — — — —Salterforth — — — — —Skipton..................... — 26 h 4 7 5 0 9 5 0 —fflyrfc Tan» ,, — 10 10 0 3 0 0 «■— —Sutton-in-Craven.. — 89 2 7 90 XX 6 19 0 0 4 9 6

GJnsboro — 10 3 9 32 13 5 I 7 6Driffield ..................... — — — —

Cxanswfck — — — —Halifax Auxiliary 8 4 3 38 l6 XX — —

Lee Mount — 16 O XX 13 12 6 xo 0 0 —North Parade 2 0 0 25 7 3 5 0 0 I 0 0 —Bettm .. .. — 5 0 0 5 0 0 12 0 0 2 XO 0PeDon Lane — 22 X4 0 6 9 XO 0 I 0 0 0 9Trinity Road

Hebden Bridge Auxiliary .. .5 13 72 3 0 3 5 0 — —

BirririWi. — — — —Brearley..................... — 39 IO I I 17 3 — —

21 16 8 4 4 «

O XI 0Hope ..................... 37 6 xo 60 X 0 —Nazebottom — a 18 8 — « —Wainsgate

Hndderndd Auxiliary __ 15 17 6 19 5 10 197 X5 6 ”*■B irk b y ..................... 19 8 6 , — 22 19 0Blackley...................... —_ 39 16 xo •— 15 X9 0 —Elland Edge — 14 4 0 — — —Golcar . . .. — 54 « 4 X xo 0 24 0 0 —Liodley, Oakes — 34 17 9

16 4 613 4 B 14 17 6 —

Lockwood — xo 0 0 — —IMttmi .......................................... I X4 0 13 13 i° — 7 *9 2 —Mflnsbridge 71 15 5 -— 27 0 0 —M kfield..................... —» *5 9 0 4 a 6 17 0 0 —

fNew North Road — 163 J4 xi 12 4 0 25 xo 5 —Rolanoar..................... — 1 7 0 7 0 0 12 0 0 —ftfamae HOI _ 17 3 7 —- — ---Salendine Nook .. 7 10 0 axx 7 5 x8 0 0 zoo 0 0 X 0 0Scapegoat HID .. ShtOmaite

6 0 0 $ 17 2

5 143 O

08

13 0 15 4

0X

Smmy Bank .. — 26 0 0 — XX xo 6 —Hull Auxiliary — — H 14 0 —- —

Beverley Road, Central — 13 13 7 17 4 0 6 5 0 0 15 0Boulevard IX 16 0 — 12 O 0 —Cottingham Road — 18 2 8 4 3 0 2 0 0 —Courtney Street .. — 35 0 0 xo 0 0 _ —East Fnk .. ■■■ — 12 X5 0 6*10 0 12 3 0 “!*■

Leeds City AnxUary — 21 15 3 I l 615 0 0 9 *5 6

- _ •Amriey, Carr Croft» — 20 8 8 3 » 0 13 8 4

— 0 12 0 — —

TOTAL.

£ s. d.

5 :8 o 177 3 4 13 14 5 17 5 8 35 2 3 37 9 6

i8 i o i8 7 o 2 4 J8 3

3 5 0 a la o 3 0 0

i8 5 o 1 7 15 4 2 2 0 3 8 O

100 6 xi 3 12 0 17 13 7

43 I 4 13 10 0

203 3 134 4 8

67 Z 39 13 33 7 24 10 39 5 5 « 5 7

31 7 422 7 8 4 4 »

97 7 » 2 18 8

15 17 6 217 X 4 42 7 645 15 I» 14 4 0 80 X 4 64 19 « 26 4 ®23 998 15 3« H

300 9 20 7 17 3

337 1736 14 2637 *o 1437 i®23 *634 735 0 31 1046 10 i i35 17O 12

t Mto ¿33 xos. far Getterai Work under tbe Will of the late Mr. Arthur Djnon (tee Legaci«»)'

1936.] YOBKSHIBE. 185

YO RKSHIRE—cont. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A- TOTAL.

£ s« d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Leeds City Auxiliary—cont.

44 18Beeston Hill — 33 9 3 14 5 0 7 4 6 — 9b .l .m .m ......................... — i 0 0 — — — i 0 0

Blenheim.......................... 8 2 6 243 19 2 24 12 0 6 9 14 10 — 346 8 6B.L.M.M......................... — 0 *5 O — — — 0 15 0

Burley Road — 18 14 IO 2 15 5 6 0 0 — 27 10 3Camp Road — 5 14 4 —- —- — 5 14 4Cross Gates — r 6 I — 5 0 0 — 6 6 iHarehQls Lane — 108 15 5 149 4 6 42 i l 7 — 300 I I 6

B.L.M.M......................... — i 19 0 — — — I 19 0Headingley,

371 16 829 15South Parade 20 19 3 363 15 6 7 73 3 9 — iB.L.M.M......................... — 27 18 8 — — — 27 18 8

Hunslet Tabernacle — 36 7 7 7 10 0 7 l i 0 — 51 « 7B.L.M.M......................... — 0 13 6 — — 0 13 6

K irkstall.......................... — — — — — —Meanwood Road — 9 4 8 0 10 0 1 5 6 — II 0 2Middleton — 3 18 0 — — — 3 18 0

B.L.M.M......................... — 0 2 6 — — — 0 2 6Newton Park — I 12 0 — — - i 12 0York Road - 41 13 I I —- 3 10 2 — 45 4 i

Osmonthorpe — I 6 0 0 5 0 i 5 0 — 2 16 0Leeds District — — 12 0 0 — — iz 0 0

B a t l e y ........................... — 0 16 6 — — -— 0 16 6B e d a l e .......................... — I 8 10 — — -— i 8 10Bramley, Salem ■ — 3 6 7 0 9 0 — — 3 15 7

Z i o n .......................... «— 14 13 5 9 IS 0 6 13 6 :— 31 i l iDewsbury 6 l i 10 175 2 i 29 13 2 20 9 2 — 231 15 3Farsley — 29 14 7 — — 29 14 7Gildersome — 5 10 9 — 3 l i 3 -— 9 2 0Harrogate — 69 19 2 IO 18 5 32 18 5 0 ■ 4 8' , 114 0 8

B.L.M.M......................... — 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0Horsforth—

Cragg Hill — 16 0 10 5 n i l 3 I I i l — 25 4 8Lister HiU — 8 5 7 4 17 0 4 0 0 — 17 2 7

B.L.M.M..................... — 0 2 6 —— —- — 0 2 6Masham — r 15 8 — — — i 15 8Morley — i 2 0 — I 8 0 — 2 10 0Norman ton — 14 0 IO —— — — 14 0 10Northallerton — 2 19 6 — —* — 2 19 6Ossett— —

First Church — 2 2 0 — — — 2 2 0Central........................... _ 7 8 6 — — — 7 8 6

Pudsey — — — — ---Rawdon — 44 7 10 12 17 2 4 4 6 — 61 9 6Rodley . , . . — 2 10 0 — 2 xo 0 — 5 0 0Rotliwell . . . . __ I 13 0 — — — i 13 0Stainclifle . . . . _ — —Stanningley __ 2 3 0 — 3 0 0 — 5 3 0Wakefield . , O 13 6 — — 0 12 6York ........................... 2 2 0 10 3 0 — — — 12 5 0

Malton . . . . . , 4 H 6 __ 0 15 6 — 5 K> 0Middlesbrough—

Southfield Read . . O 10 0 2 1 12 3 i 0 0 — 23 2 3North Ormesby

Newbald— 13 9 I 0 10 0 — — 13 19 I

Norland . . . . , * — 7 12 8 0 9 0 O 15 0 — 8 16 8Redcar , , , , 4 7 8 __ 4 7 8Rishworth . . [ * ’ * — 4 *6 4 __ 8 0 0 — 12 16 4Scarborough Auxiliary * 3 5 17 5 i IO 3 8 — — 29 12 3

Albemarle . . 38 *7 7 10 16 8 4 14 0 0 1 10 54 10 IColumbus Ravine — 3 14 — 3 2 0 — 5 16 IEbeneier __ 24 8 8 4 5 0 5 0 0 — 33 13 8

Burniston . . Sheffield Auxiliary . 10 0 0

4 0 4 ' 4 010 0

40

Attercllffe 0 8 2 12 15 10 6 7 7 4 17 8 0 2 2 24 I I 5Bamiorth Street. . 3 4 0 i 4 0 — 4 8 0usmetery Road 00tt 0 108 8 10 157 6 7 85 4 7 0 15 0 371 15 0Crooke* _ 4 5 0 4 0 0 2 15 6 — II 0 6Damall Road 0 1 0 0 5 6 6 2 l i 6 3 0 0 — h 8 0Glossop Road i 0 0 22 13 7 23 6 3 31 4 7 — 78 3 4Hillsborough *. Manor , , i 2

0 1 033

37 I I 3 «

60

20 i 0 IX

76

10 130 10

60 0 7 6

59 7 10 5 I I 3

ïi

I

186 YORKSHIRE. [1936

YO RKSH IRE—tont.

Sheffield Auxiliary'—cont. Fort Mahon Walkfey . .Woodseats Askern Barnsley—

Sheffield Road - Zion

Bentley Conisborough Crowle Doncaster—

Chequer Road . Woodlands

■ Dronfield . . Rotherham—

Eastdene Westgate

Skellow Swallow Nest Tree ton . .

■ Whittington, New South Bank . .Sowerby Bridge Steep Lane . . Thornaby-oc-Tees Todmorden Auxiliary : Linebolme

Lydgate . .Roomfidd Shore Vale Wellington Road

West Riding Association West Vale . .

Less Expenses Do. BJL.M.M.

DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEfcr. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ cL £ s- d. £ S. d. £ s . d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— 10 5 8 10 7 9 8 1 e - 28 14 *5-- 8 12 3 0 14 6 ' 3 12 *6 .— 12 19 3

o 8 6 10 9 6 23 9 10 10 0 *0 . — 44 7 10'■ — 0 12 7 — " — . — • 0-T2 7

1 o 0 41 8 6 9 17 6 — — / 52 6 0— 6 7 3 0 3 0 2 10- •0 — 9 0 3— - — 5 0 0 — ; — 5 0 0

.. — 4 » 0 — — — 4 0 0• — 1 18 0 ----- — — i 18 0

Z 0 8 44 17 IO 9 4 6 6 17 3 1 2 0 63 2 30 14 5 2 I 7 13 8 6 — --- • • 16 4 6

— 8 18 i « 3 0 9 18 5 --- 26 19 6

_ I 18 0 — — --- i 18 0— 8 19 6 10 4 9 2 19 8 --- 22 3 11— 2 13 0 — -- —* 2 13 0— , 3 « 5 3 16 8 2 2 8 O 00 0 9 15 9— 4 4 3 '2 l6 0 I 14 ■6 — 8 14 g— 3 3 9 3 i 3 0 15 0 — 7 0 0

2 6 6 — 2 6 0 — i, 4 12 6— i 18 6 0 12 6 ,— . — u 2 11 0— 37 10 4 — 10 1 1 4 ---- 48 1 8— 19 14 1 1 14 2 7 3 i 0 3618 6

\ — 3 6 3 5 0 0 — ' — •8 6 3— 8 2 9 = — — . — 8 2 9— 17 13 IO — — 17 13— 8 6 5 — — - 8 6 5— •26 16 ZI — — ---- 26 16 11__ I 12 2 IO — — — 12 2 10

- — 9 3 4 — — — 9 3 4— — 3 IO 0 -- r — 3 10 °— 3 0 4 — 12 0 *0 — ■. 15 0 4

12 1 x6 9 3,771 17 8 1,979 9 i 1,179 10 5 19 2 0 7,061 15 ii33 7 0 i 8 G 5 13 0 — 40 8 6

î — 8 18 6 — -- 8 18 6

r i i x6 9 3,729 12 2 1,978 o' 7 i#X73 17 5 19 2 0 7,012 8 11

1936.] ' V? 18T

W A L E SA N G LE SE Y.

ANGLESEY. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. t o t a l .

£ s. d. £ s. d. L s- d. £ s. d. ! £ £ S. d. 'Ainon, Llantrisant — 0 19 6 I 14 0 2 13 6Amlwch, Salem — 5 16 6 — _ — ■ * 5 16 6jeauinaris . . — — 3 14 0 --- —* * 3 1 4 0Jelan . . . : — 2 4 10 — -- —* * 2 4 10Bodafon . . — 0 4 8 — --- —* • 0 4 8jodedem — — k “”r --- —Caergeiliog .. — 5 *4 0 ' -- — ■ ■ S H «Capei Gwyû — 1 0 0 —- -- —■ ■ * I. 0 0.

apel Newydd — — . —r --- — • _Cemaes Bay — IZ I II 3 9 2 -- —■ - 15 1 1 IG a e rw e n .......................... — 4 10 0 I 5 O --- — 5 15 0Gwalchmaii.. . . . . — — --- —• • —Holyhead—

Bethel . . : — 18 6 2 8 17 4 --- — 27 3 6Hebron — *9 3 3 16 0 0 . . «-- — 35 3 3New Park Street — 9 9 5 — -- — 9 9 5Siloh — 2 4 8 - — 2 4 8

Uanddeusant — 0 15 3 0 10 0 -- — 1 5 3Llandegfan oCOo

I 17 0 0 10 0 -- — 2 10 0Llaneilian.......................... — 18 4 10 I 15 6 --- — 20 0 4Llanerchymedd — 8 1 1 0 2 13 0 --- — 1 1 4 0Llanfachraeth — 6 1 1 3 2 1 4 --- — 8 12 7r.lanfaethlu — 8 16 4 1 7 6 --- — 10 3 10Llangefni—

P e n u e l .......................... — 12 17 7 I 12 0 --- — 14 9 7P i s g a h .......................... — 2 6 0 I 1 1 6 -- — 3 17 6

L lan go ed .......................... — — — --- — —Menai Bridge — 12 6 4 J 12 O --- — 13 18 4Newbwrch — : — —k r - --- _ —Pencameddi — -- --- --- — —Penysam — I S ® I O O - — 2 5 0Pontripont . . — 0 16 6 — --- — 0 16 6Rhosneigr.......................... — — I 1 6 --- — 1 1 6Rhosybol — 2 3 0 « 13 4 -- ■ __ 2 16 4Rhydwyn — 8 9 6 2 x8. 0 __ -— 1 1 7 6Towyn Capei —I/ 0 10 0 0 10 0 - * — 1 0 0Valley — 2 12 O — — 2 12 0

0 3 0 167 II 10 56 19 10 — — 2:4 14 8

BRE CK N O CK SH IRE.

BRECKNOCKSHIRE.

Itererà ve, Noddfa seaufort—

Siloam2oar

irecon— ■ ; *Kensington WatergateIynmawr—Calvaralvary Tabor ‘

itiilth«lbren, Moriah nckhowell — 'arrenfekn ood M,

E F ic r r . GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L*A. TOTAL.

£ S. d. I S. d. I S. d. £ s. d. £ fc*d. £ s. d.— 3 6 4 : 0 *5 0 -- — * 4 I 4

___ I 8 0 __ __ I 8 0— 4 16 2 5 0 7 --- — 9 16 9

__ 0 8 0 5 0 0 - ___ — 5 8 0- — 0 6 0 2 7 0 --- 2 13 0

. — 3 14 0 8 7 I _ — 12 I I— 6 10 0 *— —- • 6 10 0— I I 0 -- — . I I 0— 2 7 I I 3 6 -- — • 3 10 7

, _ _ --- '. 3 i t 0 — . --- • * - _ 5 1 1 0■ 8 5 a 2 0 5 -- — 10 5 7

— , ! 2 15 6 ... . 2 15 6

188 BEECKNOCKS HIRE— CARDIGANSHIRE. [193e

BRECKNOCKSHIRE—continued.


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Garth, Pisgah — —Gilwem, Hope — 2 IS O 2 6 l i — — 5 i HGlasbury and Penyrhoel . . — — — — — —

Llanelly—Bethlehem — 4 19 6 3 1 3 — — 8 0 9Nazareth.. __ 0 6 0 — — 0 6 0

Llanfihangel, Sardis — 2 15 6 — — — 2 15 6Llanfrynach ■ — — — — — —I.langorse — — — — — —L lan gyn idr........................... — 23 4 zi --- — — 23 4 l iLlanwrtyd Wells — 2 10 4 --- — — 2 10 4Maesyberllan — 6 14 7 --- — — ■ 6 14 7N a n t y f f in .......................... — O I5 O — — 0 15 0Senny Bridge — 3 4 8 --- — — 3 4 8Talgarth .......................... — 2 Z2 O 5 O O — — 7 12 0Ystradgynlais—

Ain on .......................... — 6 14 0

00 — — i l i 8Bethany — — --- — — —C a l f a r ia .......................... — — --- — — —

— 88 0 g 48 8 5 — — 136 9 2

CARDIG AN SH IRE.

CARDIGANSHIRE.

Cardigan and Carmarthen Association

Aberystwyth Auxiliary Alfred Place Bethel Moriah

Blaenwenen Capel Gwndwn Cardigan—

Bethaoia .Mount Zion

Cdnewydd (New Quay) Cwmsyink»g Goginan Lampeter—

Bethel Caenalem Noddfa

Llanrhystyd Penrhyncoch Penyparc . . . .Pontrhydfendigaid SwyddSynon Talybont Verwig

DEFICIT.

£ s. d.

GENERAL.

£ s. d.

io 15 5 30 19 2

31 9 o 9 1 0 o 4 I I0 15 o2 4 21 13 6 1 7 0

3 o8 41 o1 IZ2 l83 10

107 16 6

WOMEN.

£ s. d.

o 17 o 16 3 12

o II3 3

1 151 19 5 o 3 192 3

10 4 3 12

9 14 5

47 9 5

MEDICAL.

£ *■ d.

6 1 05 0 0

0 6 0

zi 9 o

B.TX.A .

£ s. d.

2 6 0

a 6 o

TOTAL.

£ s. d.

i 15 i 19

21 16 29 18

»TAL.

s. d.i 8

16 67 io

13 76 5

19 3

17 7o 5o o6 7

15 416 612 I

2 21 2 O

6 6i 6 o17 9

5 215 i17 9

o o5 «o oI I

8 4I I 98 o

13 6o o

i i 616 43 5

1 7 613 I I7 78 8o o

19 o10 g1 6 o13 i12 3

S 6o o

19 31 7 22 2O O

J 9

14 I6 o

10 o9 zo

12 O13 66 67 o7 6

Z3 912 35 6

1 7 o1 2 o

C A R M A R TH E N SH IR E .

DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.-- 4 1 1 2 0 10 6---- 16 1 1 10 25 4 8 —---- 2 7 10 — —---- 15 i 8 12 1 1 1 1 —---- 3 6 5 — — t-- 0 19 3 — —

— 2 17 7 — —---- 12 7 5 5 13 0 —

---- x 0 0 8 0 0 —29 6 7 4 O 0 —

---- 34 3 4 9 12 0 —---- 2 16 6 7 0 0 —---- 10 1 2 1 8 0 —---- — 1 2 2 ■—---- 2 12 0 — —

---- 1 1 6 6 7 0 0 —. ---- 1 1 0- 0 15 0 —

---- 0 12 9 0 5 0 —---- 3 5 2 3 0 0 —---- 6 6 3 3 10 3 —---- — 0 17 9 —— — 3 0 0 —---- 6 5 I I — ——— — 3 0 0 —---- — 3 I 1 —

___ 2 8 4 ___ —---- 6 zi 9 ZO 0 0 —— 10 15 0 5 2 0 —---- 16 8 6 4 4 0 —---- — 7 0 0 —— 2 zi 6 — —---- 10 16 4 4 0 0 —---- 2 5 8 5 17 9 —---- 43 0 6 42 17 0 —---- 70 13 9 34 6 8 30 13 6---- 103 9 5 38 0 0 6 9 1— 16 17 2 4 « 6 —---- — 3 0 0 —---- 61 za 7 55 7 0 33 12 8--- 3 4 9 4 6 0 —

- _ zo 4 0 12 Z2 0 —---- 95 13 4 5° za 9 46 0 0---- 133 0 3 81 I I 0 42 1 0

---- 0 18 6 40 zo 0 —• --- 25 0 0 20 0 0 —

---- 12 16 3 zo 3 0 2 0 0--- 34 15 2 23 2 0 —---- 7 a 2 — —---- — 10 0 0 —— 6 2 9 13 0 0 i 4 0

---- 4 4 1 7 10 0 —---- 1 6 0 — •—---- - 3 10 0 — —— 3 9 10 — —-- 5 12 0 — —---- 2 7 6 1 6 0 —— 3 6 6 — —---- = 3 7 0 — —---- : 17 6 13 10 0 —— — 0 13 9 —— . 0 za 2 — _

. 31 10 0 0 12 0

___ 14 17 0 9 0 0 __ .---- a 12 0 — —— — —- —*

190 CARMARTHENSHIRE— CARNARVONSHIRE. [1936.

CARMARTHENSHIRE—continued.

Pcdair Heol, Salem Pencader, Moriah Penrhiwgoch Penybank . . Penygxoes . . Pontargothi . . Ponthenry . . Pontyberem Porthyrhyd—

Bethlehem Smyrna

Rhandirmwyn Rhydai^aeau Rhydwilyxn St. Clears, Zion Talog, Bethania Trimsaran, Noddia TumbleTycroes, Bethesda Whitland—

Bwlchgwynt Nazareth ..

D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T X .À . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— — i i 0 —* — i i 0— 3 13 2 I 0 10 --- — 4 14 0— I 5 6 — --- — I 5 6— o 5 o — -- ‘ — 0 5 0— — 3 o 0 --- — ■ 3 0 0

— - — II 4 0 --- — 11 4 0— 3 o o o 5 0 --- — 3 5 0— 4 8 5 — -- — 4 8 5— o x6 6

. 0 16 6

__ 7 io 4 2 I 6 __ x 5 0 10 16 10— i i 8 3 -— -- — 11 8 3— - O I I o — -- — 0 11 0— — 6 8 4 -- — 6 8 4— 12 7 4 5 7 3 -- — 17 14 7— — 8 o 0 -- — 8 0 0

__ 7 o 6 __ -- __ 7 0 6— 29 o I 10 o 0 -- — 39 0 i

— 1,012 9 i 659 10 2 162 0 3 31 4 1 1 1,865 4 5

CAR N A R V O N SH IR E .

CARNARVONSHIRE.

Bangor—Baptist College . . English, Penrallt Road Penuel

Bethesda Caellwyngrudd Capel-y-Beirdd Carnarvon Clwtybont Conway Cricdeth Dinorwic, Sardis Garn, Horeb..Giliach Glanadda Glanwydden Groeslon—

Pisgah Ramoth

Llanaelhaiam Llanberis Llandudno—

Tabernacle, Salem andHcrreb....................

English Llandudno Junction I.lanfairfechan Llangian Llanllyfni Llithiaen Moria Nevin. .

EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. •TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

__ 1 1 4 0 — — — i i 4 03 1 1 6 9 5 9 — 10 10 0 — 23 7 3-- 19 5 7 4 10 0 — — 2 3 1 5 7--- 5 9 I 16 0 — — 7 8 9-- I I I 2 O ID 0 — --T 2 1 2-- I 3 6 0 10 x — -- 1 13 7-- 19 12 0 7 0 6 0 13 4 3 13 IZ 3 0 1 9 9

i 8 2 0 4 0 — — 1 12 2— 0 15 O — — — 0 1 5 «

— 2 14 0 — --- 2 1 4 «-- 0 10 6 — -- 0 1 0 (>--- 2 0 4 0 ig 2 — 0 12 2 3 11 s

z i 16 I

1 I

1

—

i 1

1

I 16 I

2 0 4 . . t 2 0 4i 0 19 3 0 3 0 — --- 1 2 3

■ _ 0 i 7 _ — 0 1 70 15 0 — _ — 0 15 0

xo 12 8 5 5 0 2 10 0 , - 2 i a 0 20 17 ®— 26 7 0 — 26 7 0— 3 5 2 2 0 0 •— —. 5 5 *— 0 0 i 6 0 — —. . 2 6 0

- —. 0 4 6 > — . — 0 4 6— 0 13 9 0 0 — I 13 9— — - — - . —— « 3 0 0 12 6 — —. * i 15 6

1936.] CAKNAÎtVONSHÏRE— DENBIGHSHIRE. -191

CARNARVONSHIRE—continued.

DEFICIT. : GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Nevin, Seion -- 3 6 8 0 8 0 3 14 8Penmaenmawr -- 10 10 10 5 13 0 -- . .-- - " 16 3 10Penrhynside -- — -- - .— ; —Penygroes .......................... -- 6 5 10 0 14 8 -- — • * 7 0 6Portmadoc -- 0 13 9 i 19 6 -- — 2 13- 3Pwllheli District -- 31 18 1 1 -- — 31 18 1 1Pwllheli -- — 3 18 1 1 -- — 3 18 1 1Rhoshirwaen -- i 13 0 — -- ' — i 13 ' 0Roewen — 0 10 6 — -- — 0 10 ' 6Talysam, Salem -- — — -- . . — - — -•Trevor -- 0 12 4 0 13 0 -- — .1 5 4Tyddynshon -- 2 9 0 i 12 0 -- — 4 1 0Tyndonen . . -- 1 4 0 0 3 6 O 3 6 0 3 6. I 14 6

3 I I 6 148 « 5 75 13 4 13 16 10 6 19 7 248 12 8

D EN BIG H SH IRE.

DENBIGHSHIRE.

Abergele Acrefair Bodgynwch . . Bontnewydd Brymbo—

Noddia Lodge Tabernacle

Cefnbychan . .Cefn Mawr—

Bethel . . Ebenezer . .SeionTabernacle

Coedpoeth, Tabernacle Colwyn—

Calf aria Old

Colwyn Bay—EnglishTabernacle

DenbighDolywemDyffryn Maelor Group Eglwysbach . . Fforddlas KronGarth . . Gefailrhyrd . . Glynceiriog—

Pandy . . , .Sion

Groes HerberHolt . . j)JohnstownLlanddogetLlanelianLlanelidanUanfair, D.C.' ! !Llanlair Talhaiarn . . Uangemyw ..

EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ S. d. £ 5. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.-- 5 5 0 — — — 5 5 0--- 2 5 0 — — — 2 5 0--- i 13 0 — — — i 13 0-- 0 19 6 — — — 0 19 6

--- 10 9 4 — 4 xo 0 — 14 19 43 O O 33 10 I 7 0 0 7 0 0 4 0 0 54 10 I--- i 3 0 — — i 3 0

__ I 10 0 __ X 0 0 — 3 10 0-- 9 0 0 — 7 5 0 — l6 5 0-- 13 7 9 — — — 13 7 9-- 6 6 10 2 xS 2 — — 9 5 0-- 0 16 X) — — — 0 16 0

-- 12 2 i 3 0 0 2 0 0 — - 16 2 1-- 13 6 4 — i 19 6 — 15 5 10

14 6 i I 10 9 4 14 i — 20 10 1 13 3 O 10 5 3 6 i 0 — — 19 9 3— i 17 7 — _ — 1 17 7— 8 4 7 — I 9 ' 2 — 9 *3 9--- 2 0 0 — 12 0 0 — x4 0 0

-- - 7 8 0 0 17 0 — — 8 5 0— 4 10 0 i 5 6 — — 5 15 6— 7 2 i 8 9 — — 3 15 rx-- 4 13 6 — — — 4 13 6-- 4 19 0 0 7 9 0 II 3 5 18 0— «4 3 6 7 4 4 2 2 0 — 33 8 10— 0 8 0 . . __

0 8 0

3 15 3 - — __ 3 15 33 9 6 — --- — 3 9 6

— — «— — — —--- II 3 0 0 X3 0 --- — 1 1 16 0--- 0 14 0 — — — 0 14 0--- X 17 6 — — — i 17 6--- 3 7 3 — --- — 2 7 3

192 DENBIGHSHIRE— FLINTSHIRE. [1936.

D ENBIGH SH IRE— continued.


£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Llangollen—

Annual Meeting — — 8 13 6 — — 8 13 6Castle Street --- 6 1 1 7 a 10 5 — — 9 2 0Pritchard Memorial —— _ — — —

Llannefydd—Bryn ........................... --- r 17 5 --- — — 1 17 5Peiiel .......................... --- a 17 4 --- — — 2 17 4

L l a n r w s t .......................... -- 6 10 10 --- — — 6 10 10Llansannan . . -- 8 19 9 --- — — 8 19 9T.lancilin — — — —L l a y ....................................... --- 3 0 0 — 3 0 0Llysfaen ........................... _ 1 14 7 O 13 O — — 2 7 7Moelfre ........................... --- 4 1 1 3 — — — 4 1 1 3M oss...................................... --- 0 9 6 -- - 0 10 0 — 0 19 6New Broughton --- 0 14 6 — — 0 14 6Penycae, Salem — 6 5 0 — _ — 6 5 0Ponkey—

Mount Pleasant --- 0 1 8 0 --- 3 1 8 6 — 4 16 6Sion ........................... --- 16 7 I 0 18 4 — — 17 5 5

Rhos— ..B eth an ia........................... --- 2 IO O — — — 2 10 0F e n u e l ........................... --- 30 15 9 7 9 9 — — 38 5 0

RhostyD en ........................... --- 2 3 8 — — — 2 3 6Ruabon ........................... — 1 3 6 2 6 6 — — 3 10 8Ruthin --- 3 17 <» — — — 3 17 0Wrexham and District— 0

Chester Street -- 13 5 9 0 8 3 3 6 10 — 17 0 10Bradley Road --- 2 6 0 — 1 8 0 — 3 14 0

Fenybryn -- 13 * 0 — — — 13 2 0R b osd d u .......................... -- 2 15 0 — — — 2 15 0

6 3 0 35i 14 7 55 9 0 53 14 4 4 0 0 471 0 11

F L IN T S H IR E .

FLIN TSH IRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. L *• d- £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bagillt ..........................Buckley — _ — OO — 0 5 0F lin t ....................................... — 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0Holywell, Bethel — 3 7 1 2 14 0 — — 6 1 1M old....................................... — 7 0 0 — I O O ' — 8 0 0P e n y l r o n ........................... — — — _ — —R h u d d la n .......................... — 1 3 2 — — 1 3 aRhyl—

Sussex Street, English . . — 3 7 0 — -- — 3 7 0Water Street — 7 1 1 2 2 10 0 — — 10 1 2

Treuddyn — 2 10 0 — -- — 2 10 0

— 27 18 5 5 4 0 I 5 O — 34 7 5

1936.]G LAM O RG AN SH IRE.

193

West Wales English Association

East Glamorgan Association West Glamorgan Association Aberavon—

Ebenezer........................Water StreetHigh School for Boys . .

Aberdare Auxiliary— Aberaman—

Beulah, English Gwawr ..

Abemant, Bethel.. Calvary Carmel Christchurch Cwmaman, Zion .. Cwmbach Cwmdare . .GadlysGodreaman, Salem Heolyfelin..Trecynon, Noddfa Ynyslwyd Llwydcoed Miskin . . ..Mountain Ash Auxiliary

Ffrwd Nazareth Rhos ..

Penrhiwceiber—Bethesda Jerusalem

Pontbrcnllwyd . . Abergwynfi, Caersatem Aberthaw, Bethel Abertridwr . . . ,Abertj-swgBirchgrove . . . .B];ickinill lijaenclydach—

Bethany . .Noddfa

Blaengarw, Bethania Mount Zion . .

Blaengwynfi . . Blaenrhondda Blaenycwm ..

2oarBridgend Auxiliary

Christchurch Hope . , , .Ruamah . .Porthcawl, Gilgal Tondu—

Carey . .Jerusalem

Kenfig Hill, Mount Zion Cefn Cribbwr, Calvary L ales tone, Bethel PenyfaiPencoed, Fennel..St. Bride’* Major, Horeb Colwinstona Com town ,»Pyle Pisgah

Cardiff Auxiliary—Proceeds of Sato ..BapUst College ..Albany Road Uethaay . ;

. . !!% • Grangetowi 1!

DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TX.A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. <L £ s. d.— — , i i 0 — __ 1 1 0— i 10 0 37 1 1 0 — — 39 I 0— 2 10 4 14 0 0 — 16 10 4

— 9 16 1 1 25 0 0 — _ 34 16 1 1

—I 15 0

— - —I 15 ,0

0 15 O __ _ 0 15 0—— 9 9 1 1 4 0 0 — — 13 9 H— 5 8 0 6 0 0 —* — 1 1 8 0— 45 8 3 33 0 0 2 10 6 — 80 18 9-- 10 15 6 10 2 i — — 20 17 7— — 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0--- 18 16 3 12 0 0 — — 30 16 3--- 16 15 7 — — — 16 15 7-- 7 9 I i 0 0 — — 8 9 1--- 1 1 12 4 2 5 0 — — 13 Ï7 4--- — 0 15 0 — — 0 15 0--- 6 i 8 8 0 0 — — 14 i 8-- 2 13 0 2 10 0 i 2 0 — 6 5 0-- 7 2 4 12 6 0 — — 19 8 4

' — * I 0 6 i 6 7 ' — — 2 7 1--- — I 3 8 — ■ — X 3 8— 0 2 4 12 O O — — 12 2 4-- 22 1 1 0 15 16 I 4 10 0 — 42 17 i--- - 8 12 0 — 8 12 0

-- 6 17 3 2 17 3 — — 9 14 6-- i 15 0 3 2 0 — — 4 17 0-- 5 9 4 i 12 0 — — 7 1 4__ 0 5 0 2 16 8 — _ 3 I 8--- I 0 0 4 0 0 — — 5 0 0— 3 r 0 0 12 3 — — 3 13 3

5 17 4 r 15 0 — — 7 12 4--- I 19 6 — — i 19 6

__ 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 0— 5 14 10 4 16 0 — — 10 10 10— I 17 6 — — i 17 6--- i 17 3 — — — i 17 3--- I 19 2 . .3 IO 0 — — 4 9 2— I 10 0 0 4 6 — — 1 14 6-- 5 r5 9 — — — 5 15 9-- -— 6 0 0 — — 6 0 0--- 0 13 5 — _ — 0 13 5«—~ — 4 16 9 — — 4 16 9

5 0 0 66 19 0 6 14 6 22 12 4 — 10 1 5 10— 13 13 1 1 I I 0 — — 14 14 1 1

5 0 0 7 ï8 9 13 i 3 — — 36 0 0

— 7 3 0 — — — 7 3 0— 2 3 5 2 0 O — — 4 2 5— — 2 3 O — — 2 3 0— I O 0 — — — i 0 0

' — O I I 0 — — — 0 1 1 0_ I 13 0 — — — 1 13 0

I O 0 0 14 7 — — J I 4 7— — 9 0 0 _ — 9 0 0

— 0 10 0 —- — 0 10 0— I I 7 — — — 1 1 7

_ __ 277 0 6 — — 277 0 6— 6 10 6 — — — 6 10 6— *3 4 8 12 0 0 7 0 0 — 32 4 8

«a O 0 52 3 0 1 1 8 0 15 x i 4 0 7 6 81 9 10_ »4 0 0 13 5 0 i t 15 0 — 48 0 0— * 4 0 — — — 1 4 0— 100 7 0 — — — xoo 7 0

194 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1936.

GLAMORGANSHIRE— DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. BXI^A. TOTAL.continued.

£ s. <L £ & d. £ s. d. £ »• d. d. £ s. d.Hope ........................... 7 3 *4 XI 6 13 6 8 7 6 — 88 15 11Llandaff Road . . — 20 8 6 0 X5 4 5 xo 8 0 XO 6 27 5 0T.brajmigh . . . . _ 4 5 0 ' — — — 4 5 0Longcross Street — 8 1 7 3 5 I I 0 9 15 6 — 34 3 8Maindy and Gabalfa Pearl Street _ .

12 XX 6 0 10 0 7 0 6—

20 2 0

Pentyrch Street . . _ 3 5 0 I IZ 0 5 6 XX 10 2 11Rhiwbin*. . O 14 xo o 5 6 — I 5 0 — 3 5 4Bnafli Salwii , , x8 i6 8 2 7 0 2 Z7 6 — 34 I 2R u n m e y ........................... 7 X3 I — — — 7 Z2 ISplott Road lu em a cte

o i6 6 7 13 2 9 17 3 7 13 2 — 36 0 1— 83 8 X — 3 I* 6 — 87 0 7

TaffsW eD X o o 3 13 8 — — —6

3 12 8Tiedegaxviile 12 r6 5 197 4 8 36 4 6 35 7 0 I 7 303 0 IVictoria, Ninian Park

26 4 30 4Road . . — 6 4 0 0 — — 6Walker’s Road, Ainon . . — — — 5 4 7 — 5 4 7Whitchurch— 30 18A ra ra t ........................... — 13 XX 0 6 0 3 I 7 0 — 3

B e th e l........................... I X2 9 13 13 7 I 14 0 7 0 0 34 0 4Woodvflle Road . . I z 0 56 3 5 X5 7 3 13 X4 6 — 88 6 2Barry Auxiliary . . — 13 x xo — — 13 I 0

B e th e l........................... I 6 5 14 17 6 6 15 I I 33 XX X — 40 10 11Western HiD . . — — X x 0 — — I I 0

Barry Dock—Holton Road — 3 5 0 3 X9 4 — “ 7 4 4Salem . . . . . . _ 13 18 XI 8 7 XX 2 ZO 6 — 23 17 4

Barry Island . . — — I a 6 — — I 2 6Cadoxton—

Calfaria _ 6 7 3 3 3 X — — g 12 4Mount Pleasant — 0 8 6 0 14 0 — — z 2 6

Caerphilly—3 16 8Mount Carmel 29 16 xo — — 32 13 6

Tooyielin Llanishen. . . . . .

“ 0 xo 45 16

06

6 zo 0 10

00 I X4 6 —

7 04! I

00

Capel Gwilym . . — 3 8 3 — — — 3 8 3Hengoed— 8 8Tabernacle —» 7 10 7 0 12 6 0 3 0 — I

Welsh . . — ZO 3 2 3 13 9 — — 12 15 IZ

Garden Village.. . . — — — — _Fenartb—

P en nel........................... — — — — — cStan well Road I X 0 0 5 O 0 10 8 6 — 71 3 0Tabernacle . . . . — 0 — 5 0 0 — II 18 0

Twynrodyn — — — — —Tongwynlais—

Amoo ........................... 4 I I 4 _ 0 9 6 5 0 7 1610£

S a le m ........................... — 7 16 6 — — —Nantgarw — —» — —Castle to n ........................... — — 3 IS 0 3 O 0 — 5 0 ▼ a

Cefn C o e d ........................... 0 6 a z 0 0 — _ x 0Cilfynydd—

B e u l a h ........................... _ _ _ — —Rehobotb —* t 6 9 X 3 0 — — 2 IX 9

Oydach, Calfaxia . . — 3 X5 0 34 O 0 — _ 27 !54 15 4

OydachVale, Calfaria — —86

4 *3 4 —. —~ 8C ow b rid ge .........................Grafe C an Faro —

3 13* 4 3 0 0 — —

3 12 7 4 6

Cwmavoo 7F ara d . . — i t xa 7 6 0 0 — 17 12

2 10 xo 14

3 4

2Tabor — a xo % — 8CwmfeUn, fm —* — xo X4 8 — **— 9Cwmgarw, Tylagwyn — — 3 4 9 MW

4 3 aCwmgoxse ...........................CwnwynfeO, Biyagw flym . . z

x 15 xo1 1 7

a 7 * 3 t — — 3 5 X

Cwmparp—0 17 X 2 6

Bethel 0 5 0 0 _ ft 4 11Sabm , , , , , , — 5 * J 8 1 * 3 “ MM 9 3

Cwmtwreh, Lower— xo 8 5Beulah ........................... _ 5 « 3 3 0 0 —

2 2 3Bryn Seion

Cymmer—— x * 9 x 0 0

xo à 3Catfaria........................ 4 * 8 * 4 f —* mmm

X 1 0Rbooddft* PftirrTi » X X 0 — w m

•f I 0Deri, Tabernacle .. 7 I 0 _ _ /

1936.3 GLAMORGANSHIRE. 195

GLAMORGANSHIRE— DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A- TOTAL.continued.

£ s. d. £ s. <L £ d. £ s. <L £ s. d. £ s. d.Femdale—

Bethel --- __ __ __ _ . __Nazareth.......................... --- __ 2 5 xo __ .3 5 10Salem Newydd --- — 6 9 6 — — 6 9 6

Fochriw . . . . , . . 2 I 0 3 15 0 — — 5 z6 0Gamswllt . . — 2 2 6 3 4 IX _ — 5 7 5Gelli—

Hope . . --- --- i IO 0 — — I zo 0Siloam --- I I 0 __ z z 0

Gelligaer, Horeb — --- 3 0 0 — — 3 0 OGilfacbgoch—

Ainon ........................... — — 3 0 0 — 3 0 0C a l la r la .......................... — 2 8 xo — __ 2 8 xoMoriah ........................... — 2 2 6 — — — 2 2 6

Glais . . ........................... — o 14 0 i 4 6 _ — i 18 6Gorseinon—

N o d d fa ........................... o 17 4 2 12 8 X 10 0 — 5 0 0Pontardulais Road — _ — — —Zion ........................... —— 5 o 0 14 14 0 — _ 19 14 0

Gowerton and District — —Bethania . . — 3 3 6 3 0 0 ClHO

9 — 6 16 3Grovesend — I 10 0 _ — I xo 0Hirwaen, Ramoth 3 2 0 3 7 8 6 5 0 --- — 12 X4 S

Zion . . . . — o 5 2 0 3 7 0 6 5 0 2 i 0 17 3Llanbradach, Zion . . — 3 2 3 2 13 0 — — 5 15 3Llangvfelach, Salem —- 3 x5 6 — — 3 15 6Llanháran .......................... — O io 0 __ _ 0 xo 0Lian trisan t, Tabor _ — _ — i 15 0 * 15 0Llantwit Major . . . . _ i 3 0 — — I 5 0Llan twit V ard » —

Bethel . . . . . . — _ _ __ _ _Salem — _ 4 16 6 I 0 0 5 16 6

Llwynpia— . .Caersalem — — 0 5 3 _ — 0 5 3Jerusalem — 3 5 6 _ — 3 5 6

Loughor, Penuel _ 5 io 0 8 xo 0 _ — 14 0 0Maesteg, Auxiliary — O 14 5 — _ — 0 14 5

Ainon (Fontrhydycyfl) . . — * 5 9 —- _ — I 5 9Bethania ........................... —« 9 *7 9 15 0 0 — *4 17 9B e t h e l ........................... _ 14 I 8 5 2 0 3 5 6 x 0 0 23 9 3Caersalem . . . . a 3 4 — a 3 4C a lfa r ia ........................... a za 3 0 13 3 — — 3 5 8Hope . . . . , . — 8 i 0 0 5 0 _ — 8 6 0Noddfa . . — — —Salem — ZO 0 0 4 0 O — — 14 0 0Tabernacle __ xo 3 8 4 z 0 — — 14 4 8

a 5 0 6 0 0 — — 8 5 0Merthyr Tydfil Auxiliary , , — 3 6 0 — — 3 6 0

Abercanaid —* 3 o 0 3 3 O _ _ 6 2 0Abarían . . , , , . _ 3 3 O _ 2 3 0Berthlwyd __ 4 0 0 __ __ 4 » 0Dowlais—-

Beulah . , . , , , _ x6 XX xo S 3 a 9 5 0 3 1 2 0Caersalem — 6 6 0 5 » 0 — IX 17 0Hebron . . 36 X xo x8 0 0 — _ 54 t zoM oriah.; 18 3 5 5 5 0 _ _ 83 10 3

Pentrebach _ • X X 0 . . . — X I 0Penydanto—

Elim M 4 8 0 4 0 0 8 8 0Mount Pleasant _ X 14 6 » — 1 H 6Noddfa. , ... - m— . —.

Treharri*—Bethel — 3 13 6 8 8 0 __ — ta x 6Bíjnhyfayd . .

Troedyrhiw__■ — 4 3 6 6 0 0 — _ xo 3 6

Carmel . . . 9 $ 0 4 ° 0 _ — 9 6 0— a xo 0 —» a xo 0

A in « ... . . . . O XX xo 0 XI xoHttolgjrrig . . — a 6 0 — . . . a 6 0High Street .. — 30 0 0 — — _ 30 0 0Park , ,Tabemaoto

r Zioa . . I ! 1 ! cwmtaff, Bethel..

—13 XX xo H *3 3

X X7 46 0

; t

3aa

—

X3 XX 20 1 }

i 6

xo662

196 GLAMORGAN8HXBB. [1936.

GLAMORGANSHIRE— continued.

D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T*L*A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ 6. d. £ 6. <L £ 5. d. £ s. d. . . £ S. d.

— x 13 o 7 i s 0 — — 9 3 07 3 3 5 0 0 * ; 12 3 3

— 9 3 4 3 0 0 — — 14 3 4— 17 6 3 13 14 0 — ' — 31 0 3

26 17 g 13 13 O — 39 9 3

— zo 18 8 1 0 0 0 — — 30 16 8

_ X3 6 2 — — — Z3 6 2--- 7 17 4 8 13 0 9 0 0 — *5 9 4

— 0 2 6 0 1 0 0 z z 0 12 6

4 1 0 O 7 7 6 I I 0 12 18 6-- 7 5 0 6 10 0 — — 13 Z5 0-- — 4 0 0 4 0 0

--- 3 13 O 4 0 0 — 7 13 0— 6 1 3 zo 8 7 3 — — 15 1 1--- 1 16 9 — r~ 1 16 9--- 1 0 0 — —. 2 0 0

__ 4 7 10 6 6 0 — — zo 15 10-- 0 19 8 0 z 5 0 2 3 0

I 0 i 3 10

— 0 7 0 — - - 0 7 0

—- 1 5 9 8 4 1 6 3 __ __ 30 5 II_ — 5 0 0 — — 3 0 0

z 8 6 0 1 7 0 — — 3 5 6

“5 1 2 O 2 5 0 ,__ __ 7 17 02 2 0 — — — 2 2 0

— 1 2 6 — — — 1 2 6— — 0 1 6 6 — — 0 iC 6

_ _ 8 1 7 1 _ — 8 17 1--- 1 7 1 — — - r 1 7 *

__ 4 13 I z 8 7 — _ 6 0 8---- 33 14 I 5 1 7 3 — — 38 1 1 3— 7 7 0 — — 7 7 0--- I I 15 9 4 0 0 . - — X5 15 9---- z 1 0 6 1 4 0 — — 3 14 °

— 3 5 6 — — 3 5 6

— 30 8 3 6 0 ix __ _ 26 9 *— 2 8 3 1 1 0 0 — 3 0 0 6 18 3--- — 3 4 0 — — 3 4 0---- 3 3 9 II x 0 — — 14 4 9

----- 4 9 9 6 1 3 3 3 0 0 .— 14 3 0

— 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 — — 13 3 0___ _ 3 1 0 0 — — 3 xo 0— _ 38 3 O — 38 2 0

■ ---- I 2 0 5 0 6 — 6 a 6. . — 4 9 3 4 0 0 X 0 0 — 9 2 I— 3 8 6 — — 3 8 0

---- 0 1 4 8 3 4 a — — 3 18 zo— 4 0 0 3 10 0 — — 7 10 0

_ 3 ^ 9 6 X3 3 X 0 0 __ 13 14 *1 5 <S 0 1 0 6 — I 16 0

“ . ; — a 3 4 — a 3 <

Merthyr Tydfil Anx.—coni MerthyrVafe—

Calfaria.. . .Zion

Nantymoel—Haaeb Saron

Neath Auxiliary— Bethania . .Orchard Place . . Melincrythan, Herbert

Road . .Aberdulais . .Bzitoo Ferry—

Jerusalem Rehoboth Salem

Bryncoch . .Crynant Cwmgwrach Glynneath, Bethel Resol veil, Bethania Seven Sisters Skewen—

Calfaria Horeb . .Mount Pleasant

NelsonOgmore Vale—Setblebem

Calvary . .Bttntywaen . .Benclawdd—

Trinity . .Uawnoriais, Tirzah

Fengam—Capel-y-Bont Ebenezer . .

Penrhiwfer . .Bent«!—

Moriah Zion

Penybryn, Calvary Benygraig, Zoar Penyrheol, Saron Pontardawe—

Adnlam . .Elim

Pontardulai*—Babell . .Tabernacle

PontlLiw, Carmel . . Pontkrttyn, Zoar . . Fontrbydyfen

Cynonville

NoZion ..

Footygwalth, Hermon Pontypridd Auxiliary

Carmel ..

Moriah .. Coedpesmaea . „Hcmkinstown, Betbany Tabernacle ..Temple „ ,.Capel Rhondda Rhydiden, Bethlehem

Calvary ..Hawthorn Libanos.. .,

L936.] GLAMORGANSHIRE.

GLAMORGANSHIRE— DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTALcontinued.

Jontypridd Auxiliary—cotU. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ynysbwl—

Noddfa — zo 6 0 14 1 1 6 — —« 24 17 6Z i o n .......................... — — 8 12 0 0 15 0 — 9 7 0

Porth Auxiliary—Bethania.......................... — — i 5 0 — I 5 0P i s g a h .......................... --- — — .. . — —Salem . . • • > • --- » 3 5 6 8 0 0 ■ —■ — 3i 5 6Sion — — — «

Port Talbot District --- — — — — —Bridge Street, English .. -- 2 17 6 — — — 2 17 6Bryn, Jerusalem --- ■— i 5 0 — — I 5 0C a lfa n a .......................... — 4 I 9 3 3 0 — — 7 4 9S m y rn a .......................... — I 14 7 3 xo I — — 5 4 8

SenghenyddEbenezer .......................... — — — — — —Salem . . . . — I xo 0 5 0 0 — — 6 10 0

Swansea Auxiliary 3 0 4 6 x8 7 7 2 2 — — 17 i IProceeds of Sale — — 79 3 0 — — 79 3 0Ladies’ Sewing Guild . . —» — 50 0 0 — 50 0 0Bethetda........................... — 20 0 0 14 0 0 0 4 0 — 34 4 0Brynhyfryd . . . . — 13 5 3 16 11 6 2 i 10 — 31 18 7Caersalem Newydd — io 7 6 9 7 3 — — 19 14 9Capel Gomer 21 2 6. 8 13 I 7 14 0 — 37 9 7Carmathen Road, Taber

nacle .......................... _ IO o 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 — 24 0 0Cwmbwrla, Libanus — 3 6 6 6 0 0 — 9 6 6Danygraig — 3 0 0 — —, 3 0 OKillay .......................... — 5 5 4 — — — 5 5 4Landore—

Dinas Noddfa — II IO 0 11 14 2 0 12 0 — 23 16 2S a le m .......................... — 15 13 6 10 16 10 — 26 10 4

I.lansamlet __ 2 4 O — — 2 4 0Manselton—

Cecil Street — r 12 0 _ — — I 12 0Mount Calvary I I 0 19 13 3 I 3 1 1 5 5 4 0 3 3 27 5 9

Memorial.......................... _ 19 »7 6 1 1 1 1 0 31 8 6Morriston—

A in o n .......................... __ 0 10 0 — — — 0 10 OCalfaria — 2 5 6 10 0 0 — — 12 5 6S i o n .......................... — 16 0 0 14 0 0 5 0 0 — 35 0 0Soar 8 I 0 10 10 0 — 16 1 1 0Tabernacle __ 6 g 2 4 X 3 — — 10 10 5

Mount Pleasant . . ■ — 81 16 8 12 8 4 14 13 6 — 108 18 6Mount Zion — 0 15 6 3 0 0 2 3 6 — 5 19 0Mumbles.......................... 4 14 6 4 0 0 2 I 0 — 10 15 6Pantygwydr I 15 o 22 13 6 24 4 0 12 8 0 — 61 0 6Philadelphia Raven Hill

— 3 7 8 — — 3 7 8__ IZ 10 i 3 5 9 0 12 0 — 16 7 10

St. Helen’s . . . . __ 6 0 6 4 *4 6 2 2 0 — 12 17 0Sketty _ 3 x 3 7 19 O 7 13 0 — 18 13 3Townhill . . 0 12 0 5 5 4 — 5 17 4West Cross . . | . . . . — I I 0 — i 1 0York Place __ 0 xi g 5 0 0 5 IS 0 1 1 6 9

Inomastown . , __ —Jon Pentre, Hebron — __ 7 0 0 — _ 7 O 0lonypandy—

Bethel . .Moriah

Tonyrefail, Ainon ! . ” Salem

rrealaw— *" * *

— 6 17 6 x r3 O • 0 5 0 0 6 8 x6 52 73 3

00

4 4 X .. r 6 1 13 3

I0

— 0 10 6 — — 0 10 6

Ainon . , __ __ 3 IS 3 _ 2 12 3C a r m e l..........................

frebanog . . ] ' ■reherbert—

2 IO 0 ; I xo 0 — --- 4 0 0— — — ”

BethanyHope , , m | Libanus . .Soar

— 4 « 6 8 2 6 — — 12 15 0— 2 2 0 — --- 2 2 0— 13 xo 0 6 10 0 — 6 15 0 26 15 0

'rclewis, Trinity n 2 O 0 ' — __ 2 O 0reorr.by—Ainon . .Horeb

.Noddfa . ! ” “ roedrhivrfuwch, Bethania ’

5 8 X 13

43 6

597

I l63 14

0 5

0zz

0— 6 13 0

7 45 7

48 190 5

5870

196 GLAMORGANSHIRE— MERIONETSH1RE— MONMOUTHSHIRE. [193

GLAMORGANSHIRE—continued.


Tylorstown—Beulah, EnglishHoreb ..........................

Tyntyla, Beulah Watts town, Calf aria Williams town Ynyshir, AinonY n y s t a w e ...........................Ystalyiera and District

CaeisalemZoar ..........................

Ystrad-Rhondda—Nebo ..........................Tabernacle

Less Expenses

£ s. d. £ s. d.

0 10 0 6 15 0

0 5 0

27 16 3

9 15 3 3 14 0

£ s. d.

2 3 6

1 3 9

5 0 00 5 - 61 16 0 9 10 56 10 0

£ s. d.

ro 3 9

£ 8. <L £ s. d

0 10 18 18 1

1 3 ■ 0 5 1

43 0 <0 5 <1 16 (

19 5 f

10 4 (

42 4 7 2,346 2 7 3 6 0

1,636 1 0 7 5 °

449 15 1 22 15 I I 4,496 19 510 II c

4» 4 7 2,342 16 7 1,628 16 0 449 15 1 22 15 I I 4,486 8 2

MERIONETHSHIRE.MERIONETHSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.LJV. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.B a l a ...................................... _Barmouth --- 9 6 6 __ — — 9 8 6Blaenau Kestiniog—

Cattaria ........................... -- 4 *7 10 2 0 0 — — 6 17 10Moriah --- 0 2 1 0 — — — 0 2 10Sion ...................... 6 10 9 — __ — 6 10 Q

Carrog .......................... — 3 17 8 — --- — 3 17 8Ceincymerau --- — -- .—Corwen .......................... --- 7 9 7 1 5 0 — — 8 14 7Cynwyd ........................... — 6 1 9 2 1 3 --- — 10 0Dolgelly ........................... — 25 9 3 4 13 6 5 15 3 — 35 18 0Glyndyfrdwy — 3 3 5 — 3 3 5Harlech ........................... -- 2 9 2 2 3 8 _ 4 12 IDI J a n l^ r r , , --- 1 1 0 0 — I I 0 0T -lanfflfr , . — 3 10 0 _ __ — 3 10 0Llanfrotben, Ramoth --- O 17 6 ___ _ _ ___ 0 17 6LlanuwchllynLh ryngw ril..........................

----- 4 6 0 2 0 0 — 6 6 0

M aentwrog.......................... — 2 0 0 — — - 2 0 0Pandy’rcapel 21 19 8 I 13 0 — 2 II 8 26 4 4Ptembyndeudraeth . . — 2 14 2 0 9 0 — — 3 3 :T a ls a m a u ........................... ---- — — _ ----Towyn ----- 7 9 *0 2 0 0 _ — g 9 10Trawsfynydd ---- 0 9 5 — — — 0 9 5

125 17 4 *8 5 5 S 15 3 a xx 8 152 9 8

MONMOUTHSHIRE.MONMOUTHSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. t o t a l .

£ »• d. £ d. £ •• d. £ s. d. £ »* <*Monmouthshire Auxiliaries Abercarn District—

3 10 0 2 5 0 2 0 0 — — 7 15 0

E n g l i s h ........................... — 43 5 8 20 14 8 21 O 0 00m 9o 0 4Caffl'goriao . . — 4 1 0 — — 4 J 8Chapel of Ease . . — 1 13 8 4 3 0 — — * IB 0J * Cl

Abergavenny District Bethany . .

1 1 0 1 10 0 ■ .. L

! I 0I to 0

30 7 10Fnym are Street — 30 7 xo — --- —

1936.] MONMOUTHSHIRE. 199

MONMOUTHSHIRE— DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.continued.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.ibersychan—

E n g l is h .......................... --- 35 7 6 — 0 10 0 — . 35 17 6N o d d fa .......................... -- — — — — —

\bertiltery—18 0Ebenezer . . . . . . --- 19 o 0 0 — 37 0 0

King Street 2 O 0 — — — 2 0 0irgoed — 12 O 0 8 0 0 4 15 0 1 0 0 25 15 0Bargoed—

Caersalem --- 12 19 0 4 I 4 0 zo 0 17 IO 4H anbury Road -- l8 27 3 5 *6 3 I 0 0 — 25 13 6M o r ia h .......................... -- 4 0 0 2 4 3 — <— 6 4 3N o d d fa .......................... -- 0 14 0 — — 0 14 0

Bassaleg, Bethel -- — — — — —Bed was—

E n g l is h .......................... --- 3 zo 6 2 z 8 — — 5 12 zHephzibah --- 1 16 3 — — — i 16 3

Blackwood, Mount Pleasant --- 8 18 0 15 2 5 — — 24 0 5Blaenau Gwent -- 23 *5 4 22 10 0 — — 46 5 4Blaenavon—

United Meeting -- 0 13 3 — — — 0 13 3Broad Street -- 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0Ebenezer . . . . -- 7 H 6 4 0 0 — — 1 1 14 6Forge Side <— 3 18 0 — — 3 18 0Horeb .......................... I 5 o 46 1 1 4 4 5 0 I 5 6 — 53 6 10King Street 7 10 0 z zo 6 — 9 0 6

Blaina — 16 4 7 7 6 9 — — 23 ir 4Brithdir, Beulah — Z I i — — i i iCaerleon .......................... — 2 10 0 — — — 2 10 0Caerwent .......................... — 2 0 4 — — — 2 0 4Chepstow — 5 17 4 — — — 5 17 4Cross K e y s .......................... — 24 10 0 9 12 3 — 34 2 3Crumlin .......................... — — 7 13 0 — — 7 13 0Cwm, Tirzah _ 6 12 0 zo 7 3 — — 16 19 3Cwmbran, Mount Pleasant — — — — — —Cwmcam, Zion ■_ 4 5 9 5 5 0 12 O 0 — 21 10 9Cwmmera __ 2 1 1 3 --- — 2 1 1 3Cwmsyfiog, Bethania — — 3 4 6 --- — 3 4 6Ebbw Vale Auxiliary'—

Briery Hill, Zion — 16 3 8 6 17 0 — — 23 0 8Brynhyiryd — 4 0 0 4 Ï7 O --- — 8 17 0Nebo — 22 3 1 1 13 0 O — — 35 3 1 1Providence __ 6 16 6 5 8 0 --- — 12 4 6Victoria, Caersalem ._ .10 12 6 7 0 0 __ 17 12 6

Kfrwthog, Tabernacle __ 3 2 6 --- — 3 2 6G la s c o e d .......................... __ 2 13 2 — --- — 2 13 2joytre, Saron _ I l8 8 — — __ I 18 8jriffithstown __ 38 19 I — 2 l8 0 — 41 17 IHenllan .......................... I l6 6 __ __ — I 16 6Hollybush . . , . — 2 8 0 2 2 0 __ __ 4 10 0Llanddewi Rhydderch ! ! — 5 1 1 3 * --- __ 5 « 3Llangibby . . 0 10 0 — --- — 0 10 0L la n g w m .......................... __ i 0 0 I 0 0 — __ 2 0 0Llanhilleth—

Commercial Road — 7 0 0 25 O 0 __ __ 32 0 0Glandwr . . 2 2 0 13 O 0 __ __ 15 2 0

Llantamam, Ebenezer Han vaches . , — 16 7 6 zz 0 0 I I 0 28 8 6

LlanvihangeV Crucornev,Zoar . . ’ .. — __ __ -- -

Llanvihangel Ystern ,'i — 0 10 0 __ — — 0 10 0Uanwenarth __ ir 13 10 2 0 0 I 7 0 __ 15 0 10tfachen, Siloun , , 0 zo 0 _ 0 10 0|Iaesycwimuer . . * ! , *■0 IX 3 8 5 0 __ __ 8 16 3»agorMichaelstone-y-Vedw !! Monmouth . ,

— xE 8

1 1 10

-a

10

2 OO 15

00

—* • 20 8 0 15

II 10

2O

IOVantyglo— * '

Bethel . . __ 2 z6 0 __ 2 l6 OBeth 1ft harm >Hermon . . ** *'

'fewbridge—

—3 8 6

9 15 4 2

08 - —

9 156 II

O

Beulah . ïabemacle, English — 8 i zo

zo 3 31 13

66 5 12 3

— io 3 35 7

67

H 2

200 M 01^0IITH SH IBB^*<M JTQ0M ERY8H IRE. [1936

MONMOUTHSHIRE— DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. to tal .continued.

Newport Auxiliary . .£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ sV d. £ s. d.

13 5 3 67 10 5 — 80 15 8 7 < jAlexandra Road — 7 5 4 __

Alma Street __ 30 1 1 0 8 3 2 20 0 O __ 50 14 2 32 18 0Charles Street — 4 13 2 22 O 0 6 4 10 __

Commercial Road I I 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 __ 19 19 027 7 9Commercial Street — 19 1 1 3 3 12 6 4 4 0 __

Corporation Road — 1 1 1 ro 6 1 0 II 18 2 __ 29 1 0Duckpool Road . . — 60 18 2 9 9 0 8 12 0 __ 78 19 2Liswerry — 4 0 0 _ — 4 0 0Llanthewy RoadSt. Mary StreetStow H iU ..........................

2 3 6 31 1 1 4 * 9 8 6 42 X2 3 — 8515 7__ 15 17 7

5 18 918 19 8 2 4 0

9 13 12 I I 3

— 4410 4 10 14 0VSummerhill — 43 3 2 15 9 0 5 i i 0 0 10 0 64 13 2Pen ylan — 10 0 4 — * _ 10 0 4

T e m p l e .......................... — 1 r 0 — _ I I 0New Tredegar—C a r m e l .......................... — 14 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 10 0 1 0 0 28 10 0Saron .......................... — 5 0 0 _ __ 5 0 0

14 3 0Oakdale . . — 4 3 0 10 0 0 __ __Ponthir _ 6 0 0 _ _ 6 0 0Fontilanfraith — 7 10 0 12 0 0 __ __ 19 10 0Pontnewydd, Richmond

Road .......................... — 0 12 7 —— —— _ 0 12 7Pontnewynydd—

Merchant’s Hill -- 17 5 0 — _ —- 17 5 0 t o oZion H i l l ........................... --- 1 0 0 __ _

Pontrbydyrun --- 6 14 1 1 --- — __ 6 14 11Pontypool—

Bnage Street, UpperTrosnant — 2 2 0 --- 0 14 6 __ 2 16 6

Crane Street ■ — 28 17 7 — 1 10 0 __ 30 7 7Tabernacle --- X2 O O — _ 12 0 0

Raglan _ ■ -- — — __ —Rhymney Auxiliary --- --- 10 O O — — JO 0 0

B e u l a h ........................... — x 5 O — — 1 5 0JerusalemP e u u e l ...........................

-- I 13 0 4 17 6

1 18 0 1/ 7 5

. — — 3 11 0 22 4 11

Risca—B e th a n y ........................... --- 24 6 6 29 12 1 1 — — 43 19 5M o r i a h ........................... -- 26 12 0 6 10 0 0 10 0 — 33 13 0

Rogers t o n e ........................... 12 12 O 41 2 4 20 17 3 7 3 1 0 — 81 15 5 iSt. Bride’s ........................... — 1 19 2 1 :q 2St. Melion’s ........................... 3 1 6 1 19 4 — —; 5 0 10Sirhowy, Carmel — ' 2 10 0 0 xS 9 0 5 3 — 3 14 «Six Bells ........................... . . . — 9 1 1 0 9 II "Taiamaubach _ 3 0 0 4 3 0 __ __ 7 3 0T a l y w a i n .......................... — ■ 2 7 6 3 1 9 — T“ 5 9 3Tredegar Auxiliary—

B e t h e l ........................ .. — 5 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 7 2 0Central . . . . . , _ . 1 0 0 __ __ 1 0 0Church Street — * 1 12 0 — — ,_ 1 12 0Glyrt . . . . . . — 8 5 1 1 — _ --- 8 5 “Sfloh — o n 3 0 10 0 . . . 1 1 3

U s k ....................................... — 5 0 0 — 5 0 0Watts ville, Bethel — 13 7 9 % 10 6 _ — 15 18 5

20 I I 6 1,059 12 6 630 18 5 183 15 5 7 10 0 1,902 1

MONTGOMERYSHIRE. %

MONTGOMERYSHIRE. DEFICIT. GEN ERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T L.A. total.

£ »• d. £ »• d. £ »• d. £ s. d. £ s- d*/ s. i

Beulah 2 8 4 2 0 t d i d

Caerswti ........................... — 2 2 7 a 1 5 2 0 0 6 4 9<■> 3 JC w m ....................................... — 0 3 3 — — —

Cwmbelan ........................... — 3 15 6 _ — 3 *5Kerry ........................... 1 18 0 2 8 0 4

1936.] MONTGOMERYSHIRE— PEMBROKESHIRE. 201

MONTGOMERYSHIRE—continued.

DEFICIT. GENERAL, WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TX.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. <LTlanfyllin, Bethel and

Pontllogell — 15 4 n — --- — 15 4 1 1Llanidloes . . — 16 i 6 3 16 6 -- — 19 iS 0Llanllugan.......................... — 0 1 1 8 — --- — 0 1 1 8MachyaUeth — 3 12 2 — — — 3 12 2Mochdre . . . . * . . — 0 5 0 — -- — 0 5 0Moriah — ' — — -- — —New Chapel.......................... — 5 19 0 — --- — 5 19 0Newtown . . — 21 7 4 — — 21 7 4New W e ll» .......................... — 0 5 0 — --- — 0 5 0R h y d fe lin .......................... — — — -- — —S a m ...................................... — 3 4 2 — — —- 3 4 2S t a y l i t t le .......................... — 7 14 4 1 7 0 --- — 9 1 4T a ly w e r a .......................... — 7 8 7 2 17 6 --- — 10 6 iTanlan .......................... — 2 3 5 — --- — 2 3 5W elshpool........................... — 4 19 7 2 4 3 I 19 IZ 5 8 4 14 12 0

— 99 4 4 14 14 7 z 19 IZ 7 8 4 123 7 2

PEMBROKESHIRE.PEMBROKESHIRE. D EFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TX.A . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. <L £ s. d. £ s. d.Pembrokeshire Auxiliaries. . 2 19 9 I 12 0 4 « 9Abercych, Ramoth Bethabara

- — — — — —--- 26 6 3 I 13 9 .— 22 Z3 z 50 Z3 I

Blaeoconin.......................... -- 21 13 4 II O 6 — — 32 13 10Blaenfios — 9 3 7 ,1 IO 0 — — zo Z3 7B la e n lljra .......................... — - 4 17 2 3 9 0 — — 8 6 2Blaenywaun . . . . — — 3 0 0 — — 3 0 OCaersalem .......................... — — —. — —-Camrose .......................... __ 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 OCemaes __ 3 * 6 — — 0 zo 0 3 K 6Ciliowyr _ 2 2 7 -— — 0 18 5 3 I 0Cllgerran, Penuel — — — — —Clarbeston, Carmel -- 4 4 0 2 4 0 — 6 8 0Cold Inn __ 5 I 6 3 2 9 — 0 8 ZO 8 13 iCresswell Quay Croesgoch ana Trevine

--- 0 is 19 3

09 5 0 0

—i Z3 0

0 Z525 16

09

Crymmych . . — 3 I 0 — — 3 z 0Dinas Cross — _ __F.benezer __ __ __ __ — —Felinganol and Solva _ 12 13 5 6 0 8 — — 1 8 1 4 IFfynnon .......................... 6 15 0 3 *5 0 — — 1 0 1 0 0Fishguard—

Bethel ........................ __ 6 15 6 2 17 7 — — 9 1 3 IFriends . , . . —. 5 7 0 — 5 7 0

: Unattached — 5 0 3 _ — — 5 0 3«elli .. 5 6 9 _ 5 6 9jGlandwr . . . , __ 4 1 1 6 i 10 3 — __ 6 r 9iGlanrhvd . . . . * Goodwick—

— I 16 0 — . — — i 16 0

} Bethesda, English __ — — — —> Welsh . _. ia 18 9 5 10 3 — — 18 9 0mnnony ,Haverfordwest District . .

6 1 1 2 3

60

3 8 6 — 10 0 2 3

0O

Bethesda.......................... __ 14. 10 0 9 *3 6 — *4 4 3 HIU Park . . . . Honeyborough . . ! !

— 9 6 101 0 7

« 5 3 z z 0 —■ a8 13 I 9

07

H “ -- . . . . _ 6 x i 0 18 0 — — 6 19 8league .... _ I 10 0 __ I 10 0

ptterstcm ..Uttle Newcastle . . . . uanfyrnaohU«n«lo«an . . t-kngwrn . .Loves ton . . j j Maenclochog«««fbtor and Pembroki'

Marloes ” "

— 14 6 3 i

33

30 17 0 — — 35 3 3 I

33

— 7 15 la 8

34

a 175 16

00

— XO 12 18 4 4

—3 7X 32 14

0 19

368

6

0 15

* 5

3 181 2

0

0

06

—

4 aI 23 19

4 17I 2

*68

66

0 10 0 . — — — 0 10 0

2 02 íPKMBROKBSHIRE— RADNORSHIRE. [193<

PEM BRO KESHIRE— continued.


£ s. d. £ S.; d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.M arU etw y ........................... — 6 0 0 6 0 cMilford Haven 14 10 0 9 16 0 20 0 0 O 0 0 64 6 cM o lle s to n .......................... — 2 12 10 — — • — 2 12 ICM o ylgro ve ........................... — i i 7 — — .— i i 9Mynachlogddu — 10 4 2 6 4 0 — 4 12 8 21 0 10Narberth — 23 8 4 — — — 23 8 4Newport ........................... — 34 5 1 10 19 8 — 2 16 6 48 J 3Newton, Wolf’s Castle — 2 4 3 5 5 3 — — 7 9 ÉNewton Pants—

Bethlehem — 3 9 4 — ■ — 3 9 4Sftfrpm , . — •• 3 3 2 — — —— 3 3 2Neyland ........................... — ' 5 0 0 5 5 0 — 0 Z5 0 11 0 0P e m b ro k e ........................... — > — — — —Pembroke Dock—

B e th a n y ........................... — 16 0 0 16 0 0 — — 32 0 -0Bethel . . 0 10 6 9 0 0 6 IO 0 0 10 0 — •Í6 10 -6Gilgal — 2 5 0 . :— — — 2 5 0

Penybryn ........................... • _ --- — — —Pope Hill ... . . . . — 0 16 6 — — ,.*.T 0 16Punches ton, Smyrna — — — _ --- —Roch ........................... — 3 10 0 — — — 3 io 0S t David’s . . . . . . — — — — — —Sandy H i l l ........................... — T O O — — -- 1 0 0Sardis ........................... — 3 2 X — — --- 3 2 ISaundexsfoot 2 17 10 — — .. . 2 17 10Sonth Dairy -1— 3 10 0 — — — 3 10 0S t a r ....................................... . . . 2 5 6 — — —- 2 5 6Sutton — — — — — _Tenby, Deer Park _ _ 2 4 6 — — — 2 4 6T h o r n t o n ........................... — — 2 2 8 — --- 2 2 8

15 0 6 396 0 3 198 14 9 21 XX O 34 7 6 665 14 0

RADNORSHIRE.RADNORSHIRE. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ ». à . £ *■ d . £ s* d . £ d . £ s* d. £ s. d.Radnorshire Association .. — 2 17 0 2 17 0Bwkhysarnau — — * *4 6 — i 14 6CefnpoleCoxatt ......................

—2 16 6

O 102 ZO

06

0 10 05 7 0

Dolan—Uanâhangel .. — — Z O ( 0 — — 1 0 0Nantmel...................... — 14 7 6 3 U * 0 . — X 7 6 19 9 0

E ven jo b b ...................... ---- i 15 z 1 2 0 _ _ 2 17 1Felindre ...................... — 3 I 10 — 3 i 10Franksbridge ---- — 0 12 2 . . — — 0 ¡2 3G ladestry.................... . i 7 z . . . . — — 1 7 1Glyn E l a n ...................... — 0 9 0 — — 0 9 0Gravel — z 0 0 — — I 0 0

Howey ...................... “ _ 1 6 0 — — 1 6 0Knighton—

I I 4 ®.E n g lis h ...................... — iz 4 0 —Knocklas...................... —~ — 2 0 0 — — 2 0 °Victoria Road .. ;,, — 5 6 4 — 0 9 6 ■ —. 5 i i J0

Llandrindod Wells .. — Z14 zS 9 31 0 0 — 145 18 9Maesyrhelem _ 3 17 0 2 7 0 — — 6 4 »

9 8 i°Nantgwyn...................... —— 6 4 9 3 4 I — i 0 0Newbridee-on-Wye 17 6 I 3 7 4 _ 20 13 5New Radnor ., — 0 4 6 2 O 10 0 6 0 0 3 8 I 15 0Painscastie.................... —

I 13 . 9P en ith o n .................... -- 13 9 — — ■ —

Pound Aloes..................... ----- 3 <5 0 I I4 O — — 0 n 0

Presteign and Stansbach . , — 20 0 0 . . . 20 ■< A ' 2.R havader...................... — O 13 8 — 3 I * 6 4 0 *

T 0 0Rock . . **— I O 0 — .■wmm *

— *93 « 4 75 *8 11 0 15 6 6 3 8 27610 5

1936.] 203

SC O T L A N D .SCOTLAND. ! DEFICIT. GENERAL.

1

WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A* TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. cL £ s. d. £ s. a. £ . s. d ,. £ s. ÉLBaptist Union of Scotland . . — 7 13 1 1 --- — 7 13 nBaptist Theological. Collège

of Scotland . . 2 7 6 — — — 2 7 6Scottish Baptist C.E. So

cieties . . . . --- -- , 15 17 6 — 15 17 6Scottish Eastern Auxiliary.. --- 0 IX 6 Z07 Z4' 9 0 8 p 0 9 0. 109 3 3West of Scotland Auxiliary --- — — —Angus and Perthshire Asso

ciati«» ........................... --- 2 4 0 — .— 2 4 0Fifeshire W.M.A.................... --- z 0 0 — — I 0 QRenfrewshire Association . . 2 0 0 — 2 0 0Stirling and Clackmannan-

shire ........................... — I 0 0 — I 0 OBorder Baptist Association ;— Z 0 0 — — — I 0 PBorders District Union — I 0 0 i— I 0 OAberdeen Auxiliary.. . Z 9 0 — 0 2 6 — I XI 6

Crown Terrace — 44 5 5 zo 0 0 82 12 0 —- 136 17 5Gflcomston Park — 9 6 z — 14 0 3 — 23 6 4Union Grove .— 17 9 8 z 0 z 1 1 Z9 9 0 13 8 3 1 3 2

Airdrie ........................... — iz 16 7 44 0 6 6 16 0 — 62 13 1Alloa . . . . .— 1 z6 9 0 35 6 0 14 zo 0 — , 66 5 0A lva...................................... . — i l 14 0 zo 0. 0 z 0 p 22 14 OAnstruther — *4 4 2 4 5 0 2 Z 0 0 2 10 20 13 OA rb r o a th ........................... -— 8 3 Z --- — 8 3 IA y r ...................................... — 12 3 9 zo ZI 4 6 0 0 — 28 15 1Bellshill ........................... » 12 18 2 z 0 O 0 16 6 .— 14 14 8Blantyre, High — 6 9 6 — . 0 14 6 — 7 4 0Bo’ness .................................. — 3 15 0 0 5 0 — — 4 » 0Bonnybridge — o 15 0 — — 0 15 0Bowhill — *3 17 0 ,— —» — 13 17 0B o w m o re ........................... . — 3 15 0 — - — 3 15 0Ruckhaven........................... . — 5 15 zz — — — 5 15 1 1Buckie ........................... _ o 14 9 __ 3 0 0 — 3 14 9B u n e ssa n ........................... —— I 16 0 _ — I 16 ÒBurra ........................... __ 7 7 6 __ . — — 7 7 6Burray ........................... __ I 2 6 __ — — x 2 6Carluke ........................... _ « 17 0 6 z 6i 0 6 0 0 — 24 6 6Clydebank...................... __ 7 7 3 — • 4 16 .6 — 12 3 9Coatbridge...................... — ; 3 2 6 I 10 0 16 0 p — 20 12 6ColonsayCowdenbeath . . . .

__ ; 2 0 0 .__ — — 2 0 0__ 4 14 0 Q 17 0 I 0 0 6 XX 0

Criefi ........................... — zz 6 9 I O 0 2 0 0 — 14 6 9Cumnock, New __ 19 5 0 __ : I zo 0 — 20 15 0Cumnock, Old 12 18 6 __ : __ — 12 18 6Cupar . . , , — 38 0 3 3 19 0 3 19 6 .— 35 18 9Denny .................... . - 6 zz 4} 5 1 1 0 — X2 2 0Dumbarton — 2 O O 3 0 0 .__ __ 5 0 0Dumfries __ *5 0 4 8 zo 0 zz 6 0 — * 34 16 ., 4Dundee, United Meeting . . — : *3 3 7 • — — — 3 3 7

Broughty Ferry . . Hawkhili . .

— 13»12 1

66 J2 ZO 6 0 15 6

12 9 15 14

66

Max well town . . ! ! __ 30 *5 0 — 30 15 0Stfeet *• 7 io 6 9 3 13 17 3 61 8 0 5 0 0 *23 5 3

Ward Road Lochee , . ,

Dunfermline—

69 19 6 12

60

32 ZZ 3 6

39

46 5 3 0 Z3 6 149 9 9 18

69

Viewfield __ 64 8 0 IS 0 0 z8 12 0 — 98 0 0West ,, — 16 19 0 •5 0 0 zz 12 8 — 33 I* 8

DunoonDuurossness " 1 . M n t e h Auxiliary E

55

10

71 10

760

5 16 0 3

44

7 5 0 3

66

Z 2 0o _3 2

19 XX6 1

JO 0

56 0

Abbey HiU —. - 50 7 z 15 12 3 — 65 19 4BristóDublin Stnet ! ! 3 0 0

5068

185

8 1 48 16 8 % 136 0

02

30 5 42 8

40

. 130 0 248 13

OK

2 0 4 SCOTLAND. [1936

SCOTLAND—coni. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A.

£ s. d. £ s- d. £ t . d. £ •• d- £ «• d.

— 35 18 10 3 4 10 15 IX 0 0 4 722 3 5 6 5 4 13 XO J —

— * 1 3 4 »3 17 5 37 7 5 —— 198 14 XI 3 0 0 31 2 O —-- __ * ~ x 6 0 --

O 5 O 166 2 7 32 0 6 45 3 8 3 19 I-- 2 2 0 4 14 0 —

-- I 14 3 7 13 3 5 0 0 —--- «7 17 6 73 « 3 64 0 0 —— 0 10 6 — — —-— 16 13 10 — 3 9 0 —— — 3 3 0 X9 *9 5—— 18 0 0 — 35 0 0 I O O--- 3 5 9 I O O — —--- 14 10 0 14 0 0 18 8 6 —

--- 18 5 9 7 2 0 31 O 0 —— 5 i s 9 2 1 6 --- ——• 1 0 0 — '— —--- 20 O O 43 15 10 72 6 0 —

------

•— 12 I 0—

— I O O— — —

— I 15 4 — — —2 0 0 159 7 3 22g 13 9 13 1 18 3 5 3 0•— 15 0 0 0 xo 0 15 15 0— 23 3 6 18 3 0 9 18 6 __ 437 10 5 34 XX 0 30 9 X —_ 6 10 6 6 0 0 7 14 3 —— 164 I 7 49 3 9 64 9 9 5 0 0— 40 8 6 34 0 4 X7 6 8 —— 4 7 0 — * 5 6 —00CO 320 19 3 1 16 2 6 *35 3 6 —— 7 1 17 * 20 8 x 73 19 0 —— 19 19 0 1 1 xo 0 33 »I 6 —

— * 5 9 0 xo 0 3 12 3 —— 36 17 0 X2 XO 6 2 xo 6 _— 18 2 10 9 9 4 x 0 0 0 3 4_ 36 10 9 4 0 0 14 4 6 —— 7 0 0 3 0 0 22 0 0 —

8 10 0 12 0 0 13 0 0 ——. «>7 3 3 49 l ” 75 12 I —. . . 27 8 O xo 8 0 x i 16 6— 8 18 0 4 X5 0 x xo 0__ xi 9 6 X 5 0 7 18 0 —

(S 5 0 — 4 7 0 —— 16 12 2 —- 3 X4 0 —

—17 10 10 3 x 6

18 18 3 39 9 6«

31 XX 9 I 3 0 3 7 6— «9 9 7 38 16 0 IX 4 6 1 0 0

2 2 0 30 xo 8 9 9 0 14 14 0 2 2 0—- 35 10 0 6 15 0 13 0 0 *—_ l ì 17 fi 3 0 0 — —*— a 14 I 7 0 0 17 0 0 —

4 M 5 — — —— 7 10 6 — 9 9 it —— 11 xo 0 O 16 3 3 *7 8 0 I I 2— 5 8 3 4 *9 5 4 I? 4 3 3 6_ 7 5 6 — — —. . . 30 3 0 — 0 8 0 —— 37 0 0 X3 15 0 3 0 0 3 O O

— £ 3 9 — _ —— 139 16 X 39 *7 4 37 15 3 3 8 8

TOTAL.

Edinburgh Auxiliary—coni Duncan Street .. Gccgfe . .Marshall Stceet .. Mqcningside Stenhouse ..West Rose Street, Char lotts iTwpil Dalkeith Leith—

Madeira Street South . .

Musselburgh Pûrtobello

RForfar Fiaserburgh

Stirling Street Victoria Street

GirvanGlasgow Auxiliary

Church of Baptized Be lieverg ..

City Orphans’ Home Foundry Boys' Religious

Society Monro Bible Class Sunday School Union Adelaide Place ..

cirnE»!Cathcart ..Dennis tounGovanhiU, Victoria Place Heraon, Cathcart Road HiUhead .. ..

john Knox Street ohri Street North Kelvinside ..

King's Park Kirkintilloch Knightswood Mosspark Paisley Road Partick, Crow Road Queen’s Park Rutberglen Sbettleston Springburn Whiteinch

GourockGov«n .. ,,Gran town-on-Spey Greenock—

ire

HamilUm Hawick Helensburgh.. Hope man Inverkeithing Inventes* Irvine

ieiss KelsoKilmarnock .. Kirkcaldy—

Pathhead Whyte’s Causeway

£ s. d.

54 19 3 4° 19 2 62 8 2

222 16 III 60267 10 10

6 16 0

14 7 «165 8 9

0 10 619 2 10 23 2 5 54 0 0

4 5 9 46 18 6

46 7 97 14 31 0 0 ]

136 I 10

J 0 0I 15 4

528 2 Ì31 5 5° 5 ,

482 10 6 20 4 9

282 15 I 91 15 65 13 6

575 5 3 166 4 3 67 0 6

4 8 0 j51 18 il28 ij 6 1 54 15 332 0 32 10

231 >7 h49 12 6 15 3 ®J 20 12 10 12 0 20 6 s65 18 ]\1 I 61

26 *70 10 58 17■W Ì k 13 »7 * 26 14412 y17 0 j6 IS18 8 7 5to 11

55 «

8 S « 2 20 17 6

1936.] SCOTLAND. 205

SCOTLAND—cont. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— 4 9 1 1 I 13 '7 2 5 0 0 1 1 2 8 19 8— 8 17 0 i 6 0 I 19 0 — 12 2 O— 25 3 6 — — --- 25 3 6— 11 i i 13 19 4 4 16 9 3 4 10 33 5 0— 13 18 3 — 2 13 0 — 16 1 1 3— 24 7 8 7 0 0 2 10 0 — 33 17 8■— 13 14 0 5 0 0 --- — 18 14 0— 14 16 9 — --- — 14 16 9•— — — 21 12 0 —— 21 12 0— — i 1 1 6 . --- — i rx 6— 10 7 0 — OO — 15 7 0

0 5 0 — —. —- 0 5 0— 1 6 1 8 2 5 7 4 I 1 1 6 — 23 17 0— 7 *3 9 — «— — 7 13 9

5 0 0“ ( 5 0 0

__ 3 7 4 __ I o' 9 __ 4 8 X— 10 14 0 0 10 O 10 12 0 — 21 16 0— 32 0 6 116 15 6 72 10 2 — 221 6 2— 8 0 5 60 16 6 27 9 0 — 96 5 XX— 3 4 6 3 17 6 — — 7 2 0

__ 28 S 0 __ — — 28 5 0oo I I 18 0 5 » 0 7 3 3 — 29 I 3— I 19 6 — 19 10 0 — 21 9 6— 12 12 4 — — - _ 12 13 4.— 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 01— I I 10 0 — — 1 1 10 0— 8 13 6 — — — 8 13 6— 19 15 9 i 0 0 — — 20 15 9— 30 8 7 5 0 0 48 17 xo X 0 0 85 6 5— 15 * 0 — _ 15 2 0— 3 0 0 14 15 6 3 0 0 1 0 0 2r 15 6— 23 7 8 — — — 23 7 8— 9 » 6 — 1 2 0 — 10 2 6— 5 10 2 I 9 6 — — 6 19 8— i 0 9 — — i 0 0— 56 8 10 105 9 0 x8 3 0 — 180 0 10_ 5 8 3 — — — 5 8 3_ 2 0 0 — — — 1 0 0— 2 17 9 — — — 2 17 9— i 0 3 — — — I 0 3_ 0 18 0 i 2 9 — — 2 0 9— *5 7 9 — 18 0 0 — 33 7 9— — 15 0 0 — 15 O 0— 6 15 6 —

—6 15 6

6 10 0—

o'

0

—1 1 10 0

— 0 5 0 — — — 0 5 0

ar 17 6 3»®°7, 8 8 1,831 8 6 1,917 5 I 4« *5 6 7,640 14 9— a 15 6 39 « 4 — 42 7 zo

2 i 17 .6 3.804 13 2 1,8 11 15 8 1,9*7 5 I 42 15 6 7,598 6 XX

LarbertLargoLarkhallLerwickLeslieLeven

Locbgflpi Lossiemouth Luma as ting and Sandsting Maybole Mey . .Motherwell Newburgh Oban Paisley—

Joint Missionary Com mittee

George Street Thomas Coats’ Memoria Victoria Place

Peebles Perth—

Tay Street West

Peterhead .Pitlochry Pittenweem .Port Ellen .Port Glasgow Prestwick, New Ratho Renfrew Rosvth Rothesay S t Andrews Scarfskerry Selkirk Shotts Stirling Tillicotftry TireeTobermory Troon Tullymet Uddingston .Vale of Leven Wes tray WickWishaw and District S.S.U Wishaw . .

Hermon Hall

Less Expenses

IRELAND CHANNEL ISUL3ND8 AND ISLE OF MAN. [1936,

IRELAND.IRELA N D . DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.B a lly m en a ........................... — — —Belfast—

Antrim Road — 66 16 z 30 O O 12 9 6 2 0 0 101 5 7Great Victoria Street — Z5 z6 o — 6 16 « — 32 12 0

Carrickfergus — 28 0 0 — ■ — — 28 0 0Coleraine, Town Hall . . — 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0C o rk ....................................... — 2 0 0 — — .i— 2 0 0Dublin— *

Harconrt Street . . — — 13 0 0 — 12 0 0FfaJbsbocongb .— 7 3 2 — 3 I 8 — 10 4 10

T — — — — — —Londonderry . . — 8 17 0 — •— 8 17 0An Irish Friend — Z7 0 0 — — 53 0 0 70 0 0

— 142 15 3 38 17 0 34 7 3 55 0 0 260 19 5

CHANNEL ISLANDS & ISLE OF MAN.CHANNEL ISLANDS. DEFICIT. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL.

Jersey—S t Helier’*, Vauxball

£ «• d. £ «• d.

66 2 8£ s. d. £ s. d.

7 9 0£ 8. d. £ s. <*•

73 11 8Guernsey—

Freocb Circuit .. Spurgeon Memorial —

17 ¡U 436 9 7 —

— —17 14 436 9 1

ISLE OF MAN.

Douglas, Broadway.. — 3 » 5 - — — 3 8 5

— 123 15 0 — 7 9 0 — 131 4 0

1936.] : FOREIGN— DIVIDENDS, BTC.— WIDOWS AND OBPHANS FUND. 207

FOREIGN. !

£ s. d.European Central Office for Inter-Church

Aid(C>»w«) 19 1 a 3

HOLLAND.£ s. d.

Baptist Union of Holland (Miss G. Reiling’s Work)............................................... 248 17 8

INDIA.£ s. d.

Kasauli, English Chtirch(G»/i Week) . . . . . . 2 o oDo. Hindustani Church (Gift Week) . . . 2 o oDo. Kalka Hindustani Church (Gift

Week) ........................................... 1 o o

£ 5 0 0

CONGO.Tshumbiri Native Church (Deficit) . . . . . . . . . £2

JAMAICA.£ s. d.

Brown’s Town Church (Yekusu) .....................10 o oBuckingham Church ....................................... 2 o oLime Free Garden Church (Yakusu).............. 2 1 2 oSpringfield Road Church................................ 10 o oWaldensian Sphere of Churches (Congo) 4 16 3

£29 8 3

INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS.0* Account nf;— £ s. d.

Ward’s Serampore Fund in England . . . . 92 15 oDr. Elton’s Trust for Serampore................ 5 5 0“ Whitchurch Fam ily" and “ D avies"

Subscription F o n d ................................... 12 18 8“ Cooper Jackson” Fund lor Congo

Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 7 10HorefaD, Sir John, Bart, (the late). . . . . . . 105 o oTrotter's Trust, for General Work .......... 1 1 o o

Do. for Translation W ork.. . . rx o oSaunders Legacy Fund................. 13 10 8Shantung Scholarship Fund ...........65 6 4Haggas Legacy Fund ................................. 18 19 6Banfield Legacy F u n d .......... 2 10 10Geo. Wakefield “ Bristol Bursary *’ Fund 3 8 10wftrwood Memorial Fund ........ 5 8 10Headford Legacy Fund ......................... 38 4 9Lamb Legacy, for General W ork.............. 56 i t o

Do. for Women's Work . 88 n 10c for Medical Work ...........99 n oiyae Legacy, for General Work 9 1 4r n P 0' , for Medical W o rk .............. 4 10 8wMbome Legacy, for Medical W ork.. . . . .204 5 8

On Account o f :— £ s. d.Rippin Legacy, for General W ork......... 92 .2 6

Do. for Women’s Work ......... 13 15 10Do. . . for Medical Work . . . . . . . ro 7 10

Davison Memorial F u n d ................ 2 4 oGrace Mann Memorial Fund ................. 1 14 6Loath Northgate Fund .......... 34 18 10Mrs. Cumming-Brown's Gift for Translation

W o rk ............................................... 1 1 9 10

ianet Hoare Memorial Fund .................... 12 16 4ticks’ Memorial Fund ....................... 13 3 8

C .E . and Mrs. Smith,Subscription Fund.. 4 17 2Hilda Burson Legacy................................ 16 19 oSummers’ Prize Fund for Serampore......... 3 6 S“ Greenfield, 1874 ” ....................................12 19 4Feisser Legacy, for Translation Work . . . 1 o 9Endowment of Beds ................ 194 7 zInterest on Sunday Accounts ...................423 13 5

Do. do. in India .-.392 3 7Transfer from Fire Insurance Revenue

Account ................ 4 8 4 10 4

£2,578 8 6

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS AND RETIRED MISSIONARIES FUND.

■jttrtributlon» ........ ......... . > # ^Superannuation Contributions

Do. inIndia• . ; . ” ]*')*’ "*|.......

£ s. d. 2,248 14 1 1 3,*73 17 1 1 2.313 13 4

115 7 o

£7.951 ia *

208 SPECIAL FUNDS. [1936.

SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT, 1935-1936,AND

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT FUND ACCOUNT.M ISSIONARY TRAIN IN G COLLEGE,

BALLYGU NGE.(Collected by Miss Southwell.)

£ *•Adam, Mrs. T . ................................................. o 10Angus, Mrs. C. ............................................. i jAngus, the M ines............................................. x oBauhache, L a d y ........................................... ... o 10Boake, M»- - ................................................. i xChiven, Mrs..................... . ................................ x iClark, Mr*. J ....................................................... x xCoates, the Misses ........................................... o xoCatuca, Stgnoia E ............................................. i 8 oDawbaxn, Mr. J . P ............................................ i iDodwell, Miss M................................................ i oGanae, Mrs. Stanley ....................................... o 10 6G o n E l i ip M .................................................... o xo 6Gray, Mr*. W. P a rk e r .................................... o io 6Haigb, MissL- ................................................. o jo 6Hayward, Mjss G. G.......................................... x iHayward, Mr. J . J .................. ... . ................HonfaQ, MissM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 oJones, Mrs. Basil ............................................. 1 oKemp, Miss £ . G............................................... 3 oKirkpatrick, M rs................................. 1 oLe Quesoe, Mrs.................................... ........... 1 1Lockhart, Miss E ............................................... o 10Lutf*, K n - P ....................................................... o r eMacalpipe, Miss ............................................... 1 oM arnSaro,Mrs.H .................... o 10Marnham, Miss K . ........................................ 0 1 5M artixvM teD....................................... o 10Matbewson, Mrs. W.......................................... o 10Matthew*. Mr. C. ............................................. 0 1 0Matthews, Dr. K . ............................................. o 10Moms, Miss I ....................... .............................. 0 1 0Mode, Mr*. E ..................................................... 1 1M o n k .i& s E . E . ............................... 1 1Mtawu, lira. J ................................. o x oN .M . (1936) ........ ................................ x xPrice, Mr. E . Steane ....................................... x oRay, Mi*. ........................................................ o 10Ridtett, Misa E . G. ...................... . . o 10

, M issF. .......................................... 3 a

1 0 12 n o o

....................... X 7Town, Mi*. j . Clifton ..................................... 1 oWhite, M n .M .H .............................................. x oSums trader x o s................................................ 3 12

Dividends£45 M o • 3 4 4

B A YN ES MEMORIAL FUND.i »• d.

Dividends . . ........................... 119 13 5Contra Account ............. . ......... 7 0 0

£t*6 13 3

DR. EVA CLA RK MEMORIAL FUND.£ *• d.

Dividends ..........................................................X41 14 4

FULLERTON MEMORIAL FUND.

Dividends ...................................... *3 ^

GAMBLE TRUST.

Dividends .................... V......... 49 J da‘INDIAN FAMINE ORPHAN FUND.* £ s- d.Dividends ......................................................... g, u 8

Sale of S tock ...................................................... 312 0 0

¿373 14 8

ITA LY PENSIONS FUND.

Dividends ........................................................134 ^ ,0Sale of S to ck ..................................................... 0 0

£344 4 10

JAM AICA SUSTENTATION FUND.£ s. d.Dividends ......................................................... 88 6 6

JU B IL E E FUND.

Dividends ...................Refund re C any Hall

£ s. d. i x 9 4

7 10 0

£18 19 4

LAWSON FO RFEITT MEMORIAL FUND.£ s. d.Dividends ................................. ....................... 40 4 0Sate of Stock .................................. 3 6 1 9 °

£67 3 *

LECKIE CACHAR FUND.£ «■ d-

Dividends ...................... ........................105 7 4

LUSH SCHOLARSHIP FUND. £ s- d-Dividends ............................................... 84 3 °Tait, Dr. Ruth (Refund)........................... 5 0

£8y 3 0

McELDERRY FUND. .£ s. d-

Dividends ........................ i<> 9MEDICAL AID FUND. £ S’ ,

King, Mr. W, T. (/of Miu M. E. King) . . . . 12 0 °i Moody, Mrs. {Refund Training expentes) — 9 16 1 Portsmouth, Immanuel Church (/or Miss J

SUfgoil) ......... 3* 7 fSundry Contra Accounts. .......... *5 10 J

£69 14 :

1 9 3 6 .] SPECIAL FUNDS. 2 0 9

£ s. d.R en ts received to date ...................................3*3 * 5 4

MISSION HOUSE PREMISES FUND.

MOORSHEAD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, KOND HILLS.

£ !A. A................. i o 0A .................................................................... 0 1 0 0AUoa Church............................... o io oAngus, the Misses— ................................ io o oAnonymous.................................................. 5 o oAnonymous ................................................. 5 ° oAnonymous................................................. .......... i ° oAnonymous, per Dr. Fleming ...................... 5 o oAtkinson, Dr. M............................ 1 o oA Well-wisher................................................... 1 o oAyr Church ............................................... 1 0 oBanks, Mrs............................................................25 o oBees ton, John Clifford Memorial Church,

Women's Bright Hour .............................. o 10 3Birmingham, Chester Road............................ 2 o o

Do. Handsworth Mission................ 2 5 oDo. Stratford R o ad ........................ o 10 o

Bloomsbury, K . 1 4 .......................................... 2 o oBlundell, Bliss M. E . ....................................... * o oBourne, Mr. J . W.............................................. 5 o oBournemouth, West Cliff Church . . . . . ___ o 10 oBowmer, Mrs.................... 1 1 °Bowser, Miss M. E ........................................... 3 0 oBradford ........................................................... o ro oBradninch Church............................................. 2 2 9Braithwaite, Rev, R . J . and Mrs.................... 5° 0 0Bristol A uxiliary .................................... o 12 o

Do. City R o a d ............................. 100 o oDo. Cotham Grove ................................... 16 1 6

Burton-on-Trent, New Street S.S. .............. 4 o oByford, Rev. C. T ............................................. o 10 oCamberwell, Denmark Place Church .......... 4 o oCanterbury Church ......................................... 2 o oCar less, Mr. A. .............. 2 2 oChapman, Mr. C. H. .................... 10 o oChippenham Church ...................... 8 1 1Chivers, Mrs. and Miss ................................... 5 o oChown, Rev. J . L .............................................. o 10 oClifford, Miss L . E . ................................... 2 o oCornish, Rev. J . and Mrs ................ 1 © oDaintree, Miss M. M......................................... 5 o oDouglas, Broadway Young People's Guild.. 3 ro o

i Edinburgh BX.M.M.......................................... 15 o oEltham Park Church . . ................................... 5 o oErith, Queen Street C hurch........................... o 10 oEvans, Miss E . M................... 1 o oFleet Church ......... 3 0 0Fulham, Dawes Road Ropeholders.............. 3 0 0Glasgow Medical Auxiliary............................. 17 5 o

Do. Adelaide Place Church ......... 1 1 oDo. HiUheadChurch...................... 3 0 0

Glover, Mis. T . J ........................................ 1 1 oGodfrey, Rev. E . W. and Mrs. . . . ............. 1 10 oGreenock, Orangefield Church .................. 10 o oGurney, Dr. ......................... « 3 oHamiltonS.S. I . I I . I I I I I . I I 1 0 0Hammersmith Church.................. ............ . 23 o oHarvey, Mias ............................................. © io oHastings* Wellington Square Church 30 t8 1 1H islo p .M issM T r........................................ 5 o oHorsM, Mis#M. ......... 23 o oHorsham Church ............................................. 9 7 0jfett. Missf . . . . . . i . i : : : ; ; i : m : * ; : i : i : 5 0 0Ilford, Ashuret Drive Church.................... x xx o

C- E . Cumming-Brown 38 2 6Ipswich " . . . . . . . . I O O

J ? “ ???' .1* - . - I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I 1III 3 0 0^ c . v h o ©J • A n n

£ s . dKapp, Professor R. 0 ....................................... 10 10 oKettering, Fuller Church ............................... 1 o oKingston, Bunyan Church (for special equip

ment) ...................................................... 20 o oKirkpatrick, Mrs. and Miss .......................... 2 o oLandbeach Church.......................................... o 10 oL.B.M.U., Eastern Council................... 5 0 o“ Lewisham Road ” ........................................ 1 0 0Liverpool, Prince’s Gate C hurch.................. 2 o oLondon Ropeholders .................................. o 10 6Lord, Mrs. W. E ............................................... 2 o oLush, Dr. J .............................................................. 1 1 oLush, Dr. R ....................................................... 1 1 oLush, Mrs. P ...................................................... 3 3 oMackett, Mr. and Mrs. F. J ................................ 1 o oMacpherson, Miss E . C..................................... 5 5 oMaelor Valley Women’s Medical Committee 18 o oMalvern Church................................................. 1 o oMatthew xxviii, v. 19....................................... 10 o oM. B. L ............................................................... o 10 oMills, Mrs. A. W................................................ 5 o oNewport, Mr. C. A ............................................ 2 o oNickalls, Rev. E . C. and Mrs.......................... o x o oNottingham M.M.A........................................... 6 o oOlney, Messrs. W. & H. K ............................... 1 o oParker Gray, Dr. R .......................................... 5 5 oPearson, Mr. F. R ............................................. 5 5 0Plymouth, St. Budeaux Women's Own . . . . 2 o 4Potter, Mrs......................................................... 5 o oPreston, Fishergate Ropeholders.................. o 12 7Purley Church ................................................. 1 1 oRaper, Rev. F. J ........................................ 1 o oRayleigh Church ............................................. 2 o oRenfrewS.S.......................................... 20 8 oRoss-on-Wye, Broad Street Church . . . . . . . 1 o oRowden, Miss L. A............................................ o 10 oRussell, Mr. J . W. J ................................ 10 o oRussell, Miss N ..................................... 1 10 oRuthven, Miss E .......................... 1 0 0St.-Annes-on-the-Sea Church........................ r o oScrivener, Miss, and Mrs. M ayhew .............. o x o oSevenoaks Ropeholders................................... 2 6 6" She hath done what she could ’* .............. 0 1 0 oSheffield, Port Mahon Church ...................... 1 o oShipley, Rosse Street Church ................... xx o oSimmonds, Mr. and Mrs. C....................... 2 o oSimpkins, Mrs. A. E ......................................... o 10 o“ Sister ” ........................................................... 10 o oSmith, Miss C..................................................... o xo oSmith, Mr. C. C. Kenred .................. o 15 oSouthcourt Church................ o x o oSpurgeon, Mrs.................................................... 1 1 oStratford, 4th G.L.B. Co....................... 1 o oStxeatham, Lewin Road Church .............. x 15 oSwift, Miss H. M.............................. 5 o oTowler, Mrs........................................................ 25 o oTranter, Mrs ................................................... 2 2 oTritton, Miss J . M.............................................. x 1 oTrowell, Miss ........... 1 o oTurner, Miss H. M. ....................................... 1 o oVines. Miss M. E ........................ 2 10 oWebster, Mr. and Mrs. W. H........................... 5 ° oWest, Mr H. T.................................................. 1 1 oWest Norwood, Chatsworth Road Church . . o 10 6Weston-super-Mare, Bristol R o a d ................ 2 2 oWheeler, Dr. and Mrs. E . R ............................ 2 2 oWilkins, Alderman D. G. .................. 5 o oWilkins, Mr. 0 ......................................................10 o oWilliams, Rev. C. H. and Mrs........................ 2 2 oWishart, Miss B ......................................... . 2 0 0Witchford Church ....................................... o 15 oWoodhouse Eaves Church ............. 1 o oWright, Rev. J . A. Mid Mxs..................... 2 2 oSums under xos.................................................. 1 13 oArthiagton Fund No. I l l , Grant . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 0 o o

£ i .5i i 5 5

210 SPECIAL FUNDS. [1936.

SIN H ALESE TEACHERS’ FUND.£ s. d.

A Friend ............................ o 10 oA W.M.A. Member ......................................... o 10 oCase, Miss L. M.................................................. o 10 oClarke, Mis. Goddard ..................................... 10 o oCloutman, Mrs.................................................... 2 o ,0Curtis, Mrs ............................................. 25 o oCuthbertson, Miss ................ 1 1 oDenne, Mrs............................................................25 o oHope, Mr. and Mrs............................................ 1 x oIreland, Miss K ......................... 5 o oLeete, Mrs................................ 3 3 °Lockwood, Mrs........................... 5 o oMay,Miss G................ o 10 oMyers, M iss ....................................................... o 10 oSykes, Mrs. F . W ................ 5 0 0Tunpson, Mrs. ________ 10 o oTimpson, Miss N. . . . . . . . . ............................. 5 o oSums under 10s.................................................. o 5 6

£10 0 o 6

TRAIN IN G FUND.£ 8. <L

Anonymous....................................................... 20 o oAnonymous (for Miss Smith)......................... 20 o oAngus Scholarship........................................... 5° 0 0Girls’ Auxiliary Scholarship........................... 100 o oHither (keen, Brownhül Road Church (/or

MU* Backhouse)........................................... 15 o 3KQlip, Mr. ) . T . (for Miss KiUip)...................30 ° oLouis Parkinson Memorial F u n d ................... 7 3 8Mary Jam es Legacy ...................’. . ............... 8 2 6Potts Memorial................................................. 3 10 0Sales Scholarship............................................... 53 13 4Salter Scholarship ........................................... 27 xo oScruton, Mbs E . (for Miss Hayward) 2 o o

Do. (for Miss Johnson) 2 10 oSheffield, Hillsborough Church (for Miss

Johnson) ............................ 5 o oSouthend, Clarence Road (for Miss Brain) . . 23 18 6Smith, Mr. A. W. [for Miss Smith) . . . . . . . . 10 10 oTimms Memorial .............. 19 4 10Young, Miss E. M. (for Miss Smith) 40 o oSundry Contra Account .................. 21 9 1

£ 45 9 « 2

BU ILD IN G AND EQUIPMENT FUND.

For Bolobo Building*— £ s. d.Portsmouth, London Road Church 4 14 4

For Yalikina House—Cameron, Rev. G. R. R ................................ 10 o o

» » ■ £ s. d.E . R • • • • • ■ .......................... 1 o oHelper ..................................................... .. 6 1 8Thorne, Mr. C. H ....................................... . . 4 o 0Worthing, Christchurch Road Church 50 o 0

For Yakusu New Church—A Christmas Gift ......................................... 100 o 0A. M............... o 10 0Anonymous............................ 5 o 0Bath, Manvers Street Church . . .............. 0 1 5 0Birmingham, Selly Park Church ........... 1 4 0Bloomsbury Church..................................... 1 4 6Bristol, Buckingham Church....................... 1 6 0BusHey, Chalk Hill Church ............ 1 4 0Cook, the Misses A. and M.......................... 1 4 0Coombs, Mis................................................... o 16 0Davison, Mr. and Mrs. C., and family . . . 1 12 0Dixon, Mr. G. W ...................... ............... o 12 6Ekins, the M isses......................................... 1 1 0E . P................................ o 10 0Forsyth, Mr. W.............................................. 1 4 0Friends in Leeds............................................132 10 0Gray, Mrs. Parker .......................... 1 0 0Hale, Rev. F. W. and Mrs ............ 50 o 0Hemel Hempsted C hurch............. x o 0Hines, Mr............................. o 10 0HoddesdonS.S...................... o 10 oIn Memory of Mrs. B o ye s ............................. 25 0 0Kettering, Fuller Ropeholders................... o 10 6Llanidloes, Zion Church............................... ° 16 6Manchester, Poynton Church..................... xo 0 0Millman, Mr. H. T ........................................... 25 o 0Millman, M iss .......................... o 16 0Newport, Mr. C. A ........................................ 2 o 0Palmer, Rev. A. B. and Mrs ......... 5 0 0Parkinson, Rev. K . C . .................. 10 o 0Parris, Rev. H. B . and Mrs.................... 5 ° 0Poole, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. ......................... o 16 0Pugh, Rev. C. E . and Mrs............................ 2 2 0Purley S.S. and Y .P . Guild ................... 15 12 8Readers of The Christian, per Messrs.

Marshall, Morgan & Scott....................... 5° 0 0Rochdale and District B .W J....................... 1 4 0“ She hath done what she could ’’ .......... o 10 0Shetnlan Home, Lebanon, Syria ............. ° 10 0Vines, Miss M. E ............................... 2 10 0Walsall, Stafford Street Church . . . . . . . . . 14 0 ?Wilkinson, Miss A .......................................... s 13 ®Worthing, Christchurch Road Church. . . . 69 13 8Wright/Mrs.................................................... 2 0 0Young, Mr., Mrs. and M iss......................... * 10 0Sundry donations per Rev. H. B. Parris.. 13 11 0Sums under xos............................... 4 0 0

Sundry Refund* and Transfers ................. 465 11 11

£ 1 , 1 2 9 15 9

211

S U M M A R Y O F C O N T R I B U T I O N S .

1933-34* *934-35-

London and vicinity - Bedfordshire -Berkshire - - -Buckinghamshire - Cambridgeshire - -Cheshire - - -Cornwall and Scilly Isles Cumberland Derbyshire - Devonshire - Dorsetshire - Durham - Essex -Gloucestershire -Hampshire and Isle of Wight Herefordshire . . . Hertfordshire -Huntingdonshire - Kent - Lancashire -Leicestershire and Rutland - Lincolnshire . . .Norfolk - Northamptonshire Northumberland - Nottinghamshire - Oxfordshire - Shropshire - Somersetshire -Staffordshire - -Suffolk Surrey -Sussex . . . .Warwickshire . . .Westmorland Wiltshire - Worcestershire - Yorkshire -Wales, including Monmouth

shire -Scotland - Ireland -Channel Islands, Isle of Man,

and Foreign - Annual Services - Annual Subscriptions - Donations Legacies -Special and Building Funds -

£ s. d . £ s. d .

27.78s 17 0 24,882 19 71.179 1 9 1,161 10 101,462 2 7 1,360 3 81.571 6 6 i .59i 8 11.259 12 7 1.235 7 7

215 16 3 220 13 1144 6 5 177 12 348 IX 6 40 14 8

932 0 7 945 10 43.089 0 11 2.935 13 11

2 77 5 0 221 2 3762 14 11 732 9 3

2,227 11 10 2,031 3 111.305 17 2 1.253 1 33.199 9 7 3.I5I 8 9

422 13 7 437 4 81,972 5 6 1,822 6 1

127 11 1 131 5 63.572 15 10 3.674 12 66.793 6 5 6,475 5 43.178 12 4 3.024 3 71,224 5 2 1,062 13 21,217 15 0 1.154 6 02,719 15 10 2.452 16 5

524 1 2 444 14 41,448 19 10 I»4I3 4 7

812 8 3 728 19 0306 4 2 327 I I 1

9,122 10 11 8,426 13 5622 13 0 59i 12 9984 10 11 990 8 8426 14 6 340 9 9

2,123 15 6 2,169 14 45.167 15 11 4.151 12 1

32 8 4 32 12 101.387 2 0 1,298 12 9

675 17 2 577 7 07.890 2 9 7.3io 18 9

IX.340 0 3 11,022 12 58.519 0 0 8.391 3 11

343 11 1 330 5 8

461 4 7 449 15 6325 19 4 244 9 11

5.354 4 0 5.119 8 920,370 13 1 I2.57I 7 214.758 11 8 17.546 16 9

5.147 16 10 8,856 15 10

1935- 36.£ s. d.

24,283 16 11,110 13 81.394 2 81.425 I 01,219 12 0

205 5 4172 19 1133 19 6

877 8 53.030 7 5

219 2 11767 0 8

2,011 9 01,128 4 43,078 18 '2

296 7 111.913 12 3

132 16 53.622 2 46,418 7 103.037 10 11,166 10 111,169 14 102,222 9 0

411 5 91.305 0 0

730 4 I287 6 9

8,123 8 0628 1 6907 2 4394 14 1

2,040 8 54.327 3 7

31 11 71.309 12 4

578 19 37,012 8 11

10,756 7 57.59S 6 11

260 19 5

436 5 2250 15 4

5.6x5 17 15.997 0 10

21,839 13 95.330 2 2

£164,836 0 7 £189,812 19 11 £147,110 8 1

CHEAP REISSUES OF IMPORTANT

MISSIONARY BOOKSIN RESPONSE to many requests, the following books in our Catalogue are now issued in Cheap Editions at a greatly reduced price with the original illustrations and attrac

tively bound in stiff paper wrappers.

THE GRACE OF GOD AND A WORLD RELIGION :By THOMAS PHILLIPS, D.D. 3/6. Reissue at 2/-.

AMONG THE WOMEN OF THE PUNJAB:By MIRIAM YOUNG. 2/6. Reissue at 1/-.

ALFRED SAKER OF THE CAMEROONS :By EMILY SAKER. 2/6. Reissue at 1/-.

BANANALAND :A Chronicle of Missionary life and work in Jamaica.By ERNEST PRICE, B.A., B.D. 3/6. Reissue at 2/-.

“ HEAL THE SICK ” :Twenty-five Years of Baptist Medical Missions.By Dr. R. FLETCHER MOORSHEAD. 3/6. Reissue at 1/6.

THE DEVIL IN THE BUSH : By FELIX FAURETranslated by ROBERT GLENNIE. 3/6. Reissue at 2/-.

SAMUEL PEARCE, THE BAPTIST BRAINERD:By S. PEARCE CAREY, M.A. 3/6. Reissue at 1 /-.

THE VERY HEART OF CHINA:By Mrs. HENRY PAYNE. 2/6. Reissue at 1/6.

THE SOULS OF MEN:Studies in the Problems of the Church.By W. Y. FULLERTON. 4 /-. Reissue at 2 6.

THE MASTER AND HIS MEN:Studies in Christian Enterprise.By F. TOWNLEY LORD, D.D. 3/6. Reissue at 2/-.

(Postage Extra, 3d. each Volume.)

THE CAREY PRESS, 19, FURNIVAL STREET, LONDON, E.C.4

3

GENERAL SUMMARYOF

CASH A C C OU N T .

.L A

Dr.

BAPTIST MISSIONARY

SUMMARY OF

Ilf RESPECT OF THE YEAR

214

£ s. d. £ s. d.T o B a l a n c e from L a st y e a r on—r

Special Funds Account - 9,390 5 7Building and Equipment

Fund Account - - 6,570 14 2-------------------- 15,960 19 9

R e c e ip t s on A ccount of—General Work - 148,544 4 10Special Funds - 4,200 6 5Building and Equipment

Fund - 1,129 15 9Deficit 1934-5 - 4,868 12 1

158,742 19 1

„ Deficiency carried forward - 18,689 17 7

¿193,393 16 5

SOCIETY GENERAL FUND.

RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS.

en d in g March 31ST, 1936.

£ s. d.B y D e f i c i t B r o u g h t

F o r w a r d .................................................

21&

„ Pa y m e n t s on A cco unt of—

General Work - 164,272 15 1 1Special Funds - 4,641 5 10Building and Equipment

Fund - - - 3,051 13 10

„ L eg a c y E q u alisatio n A ccount - - t . -

„ B a l a n c e s on— vSpecial Funds Account - 8,949 6 2Building and Equipment

Fund Account - - 4,648 16 1

•’ Cr.£ s. d.

4,868 12 1

171.965 15 7

2,961 6 6

. ■ . 1.1 1

r v1 3 ,5 9 8 2 3

216

TREASURER’S CASH ACCOUNT IN RESPECT

Dr. Last year

£

RECEIPTS.

£ s. d. £ s. d.1,212 Donations to meet Deficit - - • 4,868 12 1

73.345Subscriptions and Donations— For General Work . . . 63,245 17 8

21,984 „ Women's Work - 20,401 0 720,039 „ Medical Work - 20,152 9 1

933 „ Translation and Literature - 772 17 5987 „ Native Preachers 849 10 11

6,102 ,, Gift and Self-Denial Week - 7,029 10 12,399 „ Widows and Orphans and

Retired Missionaries 2,248 14 11

125,789 Total from the Churches -202 Translation and Literature Sales - - -

2,983 Interest and Dividends - ¿2,578 8 6

764 Less Annuitants 872 14 61,705 14 0

2,136 Interest for Widows' andOrphans’ Fund - 2,428 19 4

3,264 Missionaries’ SuperannuationContributions - 3,273 17 11

2,000 Calcutta Press Contribution 3,120 0 4276 Miscellaneous Receipts 260 9 4

1,812 Do. do. in India 2,003 5 297 Do. do. in Ceylon 2 2 7

—: Sales of Property, etc. 248 5 0

11,805Grant from Cuthbertson Trust

given for Investment only - 5,000 0 0Less Purchase of Stocks - 5,000 0 0

114,700 o 102 l6

13.04* *3 8

Carried forward' ¿127,845 11 i

OF THE YEAR ENDING 3 1 ST MARCH, 1936 .

EXPENDITURE. Cr.Last year.

£ £ s. d. £ s. d.1,212 Deficiency on Last Year’s

Account - - - - - - 4,868 12 1

42,651 India—General Work - - 43,869 15 212,396 Women's Work - - 12,606 8 68,949 Medical Work - - 8,617 17 7

651 Translation and Literature - 603 13 4

1,183 Serampore College - 1,187 4 965,830 66,884 *9 4

3,979 Ceylon—General Work - - 3,274 12 o1,571 Women's Work - - 1.597 16 2

23 Translation and Literature - - - - - -

5.573 4.872 8 2

11,630 China—General Work - - 13.734 3 n5,379 Women’s Work - - 4,659 15 58,286 Medical Work - - 8,272 7 6


26,122 27.550 o 4

24,494 Congo—General Work - - 22,238 18 63,087 Women's Work - - 3,154 16 o5,293 Medical Work - - 5,027 8 10


33,011 * -------------------- 30.67* 15 11

506 Brittany - - - - - - - - 606 6 o584 Kingston College, Jamaica - 500 5 105*i Health Department - - - - - - 349 3 8100 Contributions to Eltham College and Walthajn-

stow H a l l ........................................ - 100 o o13,668 Widows and Orphans and Retired Missionaries 14,037 1 6

*45.905 Total Field Expenditure - - *¿*45.572 o 9

218

TREASURER’S GASH ACCOUNT IN RESPECT

RECEIPTS—eontd.Dr,

Last year.£ £ s. d.

Brought forward - - - 127,845 11 1£ s. d.

LEGACIES—14,147 General - - - - 14,036 10 3

255 Women . . . . 6,312 7 23,145 Medical - 1,490 16 4

17.547 . . ... 21,839 13 9825 Less Specific Legacies for In

vestment - - - - 1,141 o o

16,722 20,698 13 9Less transferred to Legacy

Equalisation Account - 2,961 6 6----------------------- 17.737 7 3

Balance carried to Deficiency Account - - 18,689 >7 7

"" 9¿164,272 15 11

I s ^ ' . D e f i c i e n c y

219

OF THE YEAR ENDING 3 1 ST MARCH, 1936—continued.

EXPENDITURE—eonfd.Cr.

Last year.¿ £ s.

145,905 Brought forward - *45.572 0H o m e E x p e n d i t u r e .

¿ s. d.Salaries—

5,228 Secretariat and Staff (22) 5,332 9 62,0*7 Organisation (9) - 1,970 15 01,251 Accountancy (6) - 1,263 *8 6

547 Exhibitions (4) 500 5 2621 General (5) - - - 628 7

9,664 9,696 5 9341 Staff Superannuation (6) - 579 15 0

1,408 Mission House Expenses - i ,453 *5 52,795 Printing, Stationery and Adver

tising - - - - 2,794 12 101.73* Deputation and .Travelling 1.545 18 9506 Committee Expenses - - 471 2 8259 Annual Meetings - - - 177 2 2204 Collecting Books, Boxes and

Cards - , - - ' 263 8 I764 Carriage and Postage ; 753 16 8260 Refunds and Sundries 225 *5 11315 C onference o f M issionary

18Societies - - - - 3*4 8

18,247 Total Home Expenditurer - - - 18,276 I I—, Missionary Film Committee - - - 100 0

60 Berlin Congress - - - • - - -98 Carey Centenary Celebrations - - - - -

743 Bank and other Interest - - 3*4 3165,053 ¿164,272 15 11

The total of Field Expenditure includes a sum of ¿3,317 *4S- Iod< due to Loss on Exchange.

ACCOUNT.

By Bajappß brought dowta£ s. d.

18,689 17 7

SPECIAL FUNDS

220

In respect of the year ending

Cash Balance

at ist April, 1935-

CashReceiptsduringyear»

Ballygunge Training College £ s. d. £ s. 300 17d.6

Baynes Memorial Fund - - 109 5 10 126 13 5China Famine Fund - - 10 2 0 —Congo Book Fund - - 79 10 0 —Dr. Eva Clark Memorial Fund - - 280 9 0 141 14 4Fullerton Memorial Fund - - 7 0 i 13 11 0Gamble Trust . . . - - 377 10 5 49 14 2Hurricane Relief Fund - . - 6 I 0Indian Famine Orphan Fund - - 93 I 6 *373 14 8Italy Pensions Fund - - - 13 H 0 t344 4 10Jamaica Sustentation Fund - - - SO 0 0 88 6 6Jubilee Fund -Lawson Forfeitt Memorial Fund

- - 86 2 5 18 19 4- - 23 5 0 t®7- 3 0Ledde Cachar Fund - . 272 10 8 105 7 4Legacy for Congo Hospitals - Lukolela Boys'Fund -

- - 169 10 7- - 6 II 3 —Lush Scholarship Fund - - 131 8 9 89 3 0Lushai Literature Fund - . 95 0 0McElderry Fund - 333 0 3 16 9 6Medical Aid Fund - - 5 5 7 69 14 5Medical Suspense Account * Mission House Premises Fund

- - 213262 1318

910 323 15 4

Moors head Memorial Hospital, Hills . . . .

Kond616 13 0 *.5“ 5 5Palwal Men's Hospital Fund - - 70 0 I

Parkinson Memorial School Fund - - 200 0 0 —Roscofi Chapel . . . - - 61 15 9 —Scripture Fund - - - 1,050 15 4 —Sianfn Hospital Fund - - - 630 7 6 —Sinhalese Teachers' Fund - - 100 0 6Smith Thomas Memorial Fund - - 3.385 I 3 —Tai Yuan Fu Hospital Equipment Fund 52 14 0 ■—Training Fund - - - 248 5 0 459 *2 2Tsinan University Fund - - 432 17 9 —Wathen Native Church Fund - - *5 15 0 —

¿9,390 5 7 ¿4,200 6 5

• Includes ¿3x2. Sale of Stocks.

i Includes ¿210. Sale of Stocks. Includes ¿26 19«. Sale of Stocks.

I Includes ¿100 Investment of Funds. || Includes ¿zoo Investment of Funds, ij Investment of Fonds.

** Overdrawn Balance.

ACCOUNT.

3is/ March, 1936.

221

CashPayments

Cash Balance

at 31st March, 1936.

U U l i U g

year.

Ballygunge Training College ¿ s. §300 17

d.6 Í s- d.

Baynes Memorial Fund - - II2I2 19 6 22 19 9China Famine Fund - - 10 2 0Congo Book Fund - - 50 0 0 29 10 0Dr. Eva Clark Memorial Fund - - 157 16 l 264 7 3Fullerton Memorial Fund - - II 4 0 9 7 iGamble Trust - - - I312 0 0 115 4 7Hurricane Relief Fund - - - 6 I 0Indian Famine Orphan Fund - - 416 14 0 50 2 2Italy Pensions Fund - - - 344 6 5 13 12 5Jamaica Sustentation Fund - - - 138 6 6 -------

Jubilee Fund - - - 71 10 8 33 11 iLawson Forfeitt Memorial Fund - - 91 18 7 **1 10 7Leckie Cachar Fund - - 108 8 9 269 9 3Legacy for Congo Hospitals - - - — 169 10 7Lukokela Boys’ Fund - - - 3 15 8 2 15 7Lush Scholarship Fund - - 84 3 6 136 8 3Lushai Literature Fund - - 2 O 0 93 0 0McElderry Fund - 16 9 6 333 ° 3Medical Aid Fund . - 75 0 0Medical Suspense Account - - - 164 8 3 49 5 6Mission House Premises Fund - - 33* 4 2 254 10 0Moorshead Memorial Hospital,

Hills . . . .Kond

14 16 11 2,113 i 6Palwal Men's Hospital Fund - - — 70 0 IParkinson Memorial School Fund . __ 200 0 0Roscoff Chapel - - - 8 0 0 53 15 9Scripture Fund - 142 18 8 907 16 8Sianfu Hospital Fund - Sinhalese TWchere' Fund

- - — 630 7 6. - 0 3 9 99 16 9

Smith Thomas Memorial Fund - - 1,148 2 7 2,236 18 8Tai Yuan Fu Hospital Equipment Fund — 52 14 0irainingFund - - - 433 0 10 274 16 4Tsinan University Fund - - 43* 17 9Wathen Native Church Fund - - — 15 *5 0

¿4.641 5 10 ¿8,949 6 2

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

Jn respect of the year ending

. '2 2 2

£ s. d.To Expenditure during the year - - - 3,051 13 10

„ Balance at 31-3-36 - - - - 4,648 16 1

£7,700 9 1 1

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY, LONDON.

21st A pril, 1936. We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have examined the

foregoing Accounts and compared them with the vouchers of Receipts and Expenditure, and found the same to be correct.

*C. H. CHAPMAN. *EDWD. MORGAN.C. T. COLE. *W. PARKER GRAY.G. D. HOOPER. *FRANK THOMPSON.

•A. W. MILLS.

* Member of the Finance (Audit) Sub-Committee.

223

FUND ACCOUNT.

3istf March, 1936.

By Balance at 1-4-35 „ Receipts during the year

£ s. d. 6,570 14 2 1,129 *5 9

£7,700 9 1 1

By Balance brought down (already allocated) - £4,648 16 1

The Baptist Missionary Society Corporation holds, on behalf of the Society, certain investments in British Government and other securities of which only the income can be used. These have been given from time to time by benefactors for specific purposes, in some cases on condition that the gifts are to be kept strictly private. Of some of these the income does not accrue to the Society until after the death of the donor.

The Corporation also holds investments accumulated through many years representing funds covering the insurance risks of the Society.

The Corporation holds and uses for the purposes of the Society freehold properties at home and abroad. There are no mortgages on these properties.

The Baptist Missionary Society possesses a Working Capital Fund which was raised mainly by the Centenary Fund of 1892. This Fund is necessary to enable the Society to continue its work during the early months of the financial year.

2 2 4

We have examined with the Books the foregoing Summary of Current Receipts and Payments in respect of the year ending 3 1 st March, 1936, the details of which have been examined and vouched by the Honorary Auditors and the Audit Sub-Committee, and we certify the said Summary 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.

We have also examined the Account of the Society’s Insurance Funds and the Arthington Superannuation Fund, which are not included in the General Summary, and have found them in order.

MELLORS, BASDEN & CO.,Chartered Accountants.

73, Basinghall Street, London, E.C .2.23rd A pril, 1936.

225

G I R L S ' A . U X I L I A R Y T O 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 .

Dr. S U M M A R I S E D C A S H S T A T E M E N T , 1935. C r .

RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS.¿ s. d. ¿ s. d.

Balance brought forward - 32 17 3l For Baptist Missionary SoLondon and Home Counties 53* 5 ciety - 1.432 15 5South of England 97 18 3 „ Schools for Missionaries’West of England 121 13 10 Children . . . 2 10 0Wales................................. 27 6 5 Working Expenses - - 570 1 101East of England - 116 1 3 Purchase of Badges 54 3 4Yorkshire - 399 5 10J

4Balance in Hand - 23 5 61

Lancashire and Cheshire 86 1North of England 5 4 0Northern Midlands 9 5 1 3 1Southern Midlands 198 5 3West of Scotland 123 1 5 9East of Scotland - 96 16 6Personal Members 3 1 3 11Contributions - 10 1 5 0Sale of Literature 10 5 1Receipt# from Blazer Badges 1 0 3Profit on Easter Conference - 4 1 7 7Profit on Magazines - 8 11 10Receipts from Badges - 3 4 2 0

¿2,082 16 2 ¿2,082 16 2

I h a v e e x a m i n e d t h e a b o v e A c c o u n t w i t h t h e B o o k s a n d V o u c h e r s o f t h e S o c i e t y I and C e r t i f y t h e s a m e t o b e i n a c c o r d a n c e t h e r e w i t h .

E R N E S T J . H I L L S , A . S . A . A . ,H o n . A u d i t o r , I n c o r p o r a t e d A c c o u n t a n t .

L u t o n ,

29/A January, 1936.

THE "WANTS” DEPARTMENT.RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ACCOUNT.

Dr. For the Year ended 31 st March, 1936- Cr.

226

RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS.£ s. d. £ s. d. 1 s. d. £ s. d,

Balances brought forward— Carriage, CustomsFor Carriage - 1 2 9 and Cases - - 179 13 7For Special Gifts 8 6 6 Postages and Pack

----------- — 9 9 3 ing Expenses - 9 0 0Donations— ------:-------- 188 13 1

For Carriage - 189 14 7 Special Gifts - - - - 21 14 4For Special Gifts 33 0 0 Balances in Hand—

-------------- 222 14 7 For Carriage - 2 3 9For Special Gifts 19 12 2

•-------------- 21 15 11*;% 1;

¿232 3 10 ¿232 3

Audited and found correct,ALBERT W. MILLS, F.C.A.

5th March, 1936.

227

TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1935-36.

£General Account (including Special Funds and all

Home Expenditure) - - - - - - 123,064

Bible Translation and Literature Work (Field Expenditure only) - - - - - - - 1,738

Women’s Work (Field Expenditure Funds) - - - - -

and Special23.440

Medical Work (Field Expenditure and Special Funds) 23,724

Indian Church (see page 106) - - 2,183

Indian Schools (see page 109) - - 2,040

Ceylon Church (see page 112) - . 1.758

Ceylon Schools (see page 113) - - . 10,001

Chinese Church (see page 115) - - - 651

Chinese Schools (see page 117) - - - 845

Congolese Church (see page 120) - - 1,345

Congolese Schools (see page 122) - - 30

Breton Church (see page 124) - - 30

Medical Missions and Dispensaries (see page 128) 13,737

Wants Department - 210

T o t a l .................................. £204,796

THE BAPTIST UNION PUBLICATION DEPT.

f o r

Every Requisitefor

Church & SchoolSO L E D ISTR IB U TO R S OF

The Baptist Church Hymnal (Revised 1933)

The Baptist Church Hymnal (1900) Psalms and Hymns

Psalms and Hymns for School and Home

The Treasury Tune Book Gospel Hymns

THE “ S E Q U I” ENVELOPE AND

THE “ PER FEC T” ENVELOPE for the Weekly Freewill — Offering System —

The best and most effective envelopes to secure the maxi* mum offertory by regular

and systematic giving.

As all profits from sales help Baptist Funds, you are specially asked to make your purchase direct from

b a p t i s t u n i o n PUBLICATION DEPT.

4, Southampton Row, London, W .C.I

Telephone— Hoiborn 1664.

THE

BAPTISTCHURCH HOUSE

and B.MJ5. Headquartersare quite near the

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W H A T IS A L IV IN G C H U R C H ?

l>v J . S. W H A L E President- of Cheshunt C o lle g e , Cambrkige.

A broad bat serious treatm ent within * short com;>ass of the topics choc-t n by the lmtruaUoual Missionary rouncil ior*tudy in prv('> ration for tlie n.eeilng at Hangchow in 1938. It U viiiro u a and etuuuhuing and will well repay careful study b y thoughtiui men and women. Additional illustrative mat« .V. ¡vud questions for discussion will be bound up with Uu book. The author is the well-known and SUtiiiWlM brmde.-tftcr. and the book If writ leu in hi*

brfjlhmt conversational styk .Price 1 • net. By post 1,3

YA RN S O N H ER O ES O F T H E C H U R C H IN C H IN A

By JOHN POSTER Vrkv 1/- net. By post 1 2

A furt her book in the well-kiiowu Y am s Series, for leader* in JunsT liri.taiiea, Bible Ckuises ¿uid other Youth organizations. h ic lu j« uotes and question* (or dieCUftSlOP. Comprise*: ittmva ot the coming of Christianity to China in the seventh eou iu ry and the apr*:u! o i the s’oepel until the present day. The Yarns arc completed v ith theatory of Timothy Kiehard, the laitwiouttry pioneer oi tlie nineteenth century, atid Tseng Pao-Swen, the Chinese woman

leader of to-day.

THE CAREY PRESS, 19. FurnWal Street, London« E.C.4

Suggestions as to Bequests to the

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Requisites for Validity of Will.—It should be remembered that a will must be in writing, and signed at the foot or end thereof by the Testator. 8uch signature must be made or acknowledged by the Testator in the presence of two Witnesses, who must be present at the same time, and such Witnesses must attest and subscribe the will in the presence of the Testator. Only witnesses who have no pecuniary interest in the will are eligible to sign.

FORM OF BEQUEST.I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of

the Baptist Missionary 8ociety,the sum of £ ......... free of duty,for the general purposes of the said 8ociety;

or, if it is desired alto to make a bequest to the Women’«,Medical, or Translation Work, the following form is suggested s—r

I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being ofthe Baptist Missionary Society, the sum of £ . . ......... free ofduty, to be used for the Women’s, Medical, or Translation Work of the said Society.

CONTRIBUTIONS.The Annual Aceounts of the 8ociety

are made up on the ¿ j^ o f^ M a rc h . before which date contributions which are to appear in the year's Report must be received.

Treasurers are requested to remit as early and as frequently as convenient.

Contributions should be sent to The Secretary, 10, Furnlval Street, Holborn, London, E.C. 4.

If It is desired that contributions should be devoted to Women's Work, or to Medical or Translation purposes, a note to that effect should accompany the remittance.

Cheques to be crossed *' Barclays Bank L td ," and Post Office Order* made payable at the Qeneral Post Office.

THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY - Yale University

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