Day Missions Libraf?

127th ANNUAL REPORTOF THE

BAPTIST

MISSIONARY SOCIETY.(Founded 1792)

T O G E T H E R W IT H

THE REPORT OF THE WOMEN’S MISSIONARY

ASSOCIATION, THE MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY,

COMPLETE STATISTICS, A STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS,

AND LISTS OF CONTRIBUTIONS,

To March 3 1st, 1919.

LONDON:

PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY A T TH E CAREY PRESS,

19, FURNIVAL STREET, E.C 4.

Telegraphic Address: “ Asiatic, Fleet, London." Telephone: 97U) Central.

C O N T E N T S .

PAO B

PART I.OUR MISSIONS IN 1918................................................................. 5THE FIELDS......................................................................... - ... 11WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION..................................... 40MEDICAL W O R K ............................................................................... 46CHRISTIAN LITERATURE OX THE MISSION FIELD ... 52

PART II.THE SOCIETY : COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS, 1918-19, &c. 53LIST OF MISSIONARIES ....................................................... 64STATIONS AND STAFF.............................................................. 82STATISTICS AND TABLES ....................................................... 89

P A R T III.CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIETY .................................. 115ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS ............. 117GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL WEEK—LEGACIES....................... 120WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.................................. 122MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY ............................................ 127LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION ....................... 130ENGLISH COUNTY SUMMARIES ............................................ 136WALES (County Summaries) ...................................................... 165SCOTLAND „ „ 182IRELAND, &c. „ 185SPECIAL F U N D S .............' ... 186SUMMARY OF TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS ...................... 187TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1918 .............................188GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASH A C C O U N T ....................... 189ABSTRACT OF CASH ACCOUNT ............................................ 192SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNTS ............................................ 194AUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE .................................. 196WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION AND MEDICAL

MISSION AUXILIARY CASH STATEMENTS ............ 197THE “ WANTS” DEPARTMENT 204

THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY

&

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT.

&

1918-19.

Suggestions as to Bequests to the

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

R e q u is ite s f o r V a lid ity o f W ill.— It sh o u ld be re m e m b e re d th a t a w ill m u st be in w rit in g , a n d s ig n e d at the fo.ot o r end th e re o f by the T e sta to r. S u c h s ig n a tu re m u st be m ade o r a ckn ow ­led ged by the T e s ta to r in the p re sence o f two W itnesse s, w ho m u st be p re se n t a t the sa m e tim e, a n d su ch W itne sse s m u st a tte st a n d su b sc r ib e the w ill in the p re sence o f the T e sta to r.

FORM OF BEQUEST.I g ive to the T r e a s u re r o r T r e a s u r e r s f o r the t im e b e in g o f

the B a p t is t M is s io n a ry Society , the su m o f £ ........, fre e o f duty,f o r the g e n e ra l p u rp o se s o f the sa id So c ie ty ;

or, if it is desired also to make a bequest to the Women s or Medical Work, the following forms are suggested :—

I g ive to the T re a s u re r o r T r e a s u r e r s f o r the t im e b e in g o f the W o m e n ’s M is s io n a ry A s so c ia t io n o f the B a p t is t M is s io n a rySociety , the su m o f £ ........... fre e o f duty, to be used f o r thege n e ra l p u rp o se s o f the sa id A s s o c ia t io n ;

orI g ive to the T re a s u re r o r T r e a s u re r s f o r the t im e b e in g o f

the M e d ica l M is s io n A u x il ia r y o f the B a p t is t M is s io n a ry Society,the su m o f £ ............. fre e o f duty, to be u sed fo r the ge n e ra lp u rp o se s o f the sa id A u x il ia ry .

CONTRIBUTIONS.T h e A n n u a l A c c o u n t s o f the So c ie ty

a re m ad e u p on the S l s t ^ o f ^ J a r c t v b e fo re w h ich date c o n tr ib u t io n s w h ich a re to a p p e a r in the y e a r’s R e p o r t m u s t be received,

T re a su re r s a re reque sted to re m it a s e a r ly a n d a s fre q u e n t ly a s conven ient.

C o n t r ib u t io n s sh o u ld be se n t to the Rev. W. Y. F u lle rton , 19, F u rn iv a l Stree t, H o lb o rn , L o n d o n , E.C. 4.

F o r the W o m e n ’s M is s io n a r y A s s o c ia ­t ion c o n tr ib u t io n s sh o u ld be a d d re s se d to M is s B ow se r, a n d f o r the M e d ica l M is s io n A u x il ia r y to the T re a su re r , M e d ica l M is s io n A u x il ia ry .

C h e q u e s to be c ro s se d “ B a rc la y & C o .” a n d P o s t O ffice O rd e r s m ade pay­ab le a t the G e n e ra l P o s t Office.

Clw Baptist missionary Society127th A N N U A L R E P O R T , 1918-19.

PART I.

OUR MISSIONS IN 1918.

A SURVEY.

IN the 127th year of the Baptist Missionary Society we had again to praise God for the protection and success He had given. The news of the Armistice, the Peace Conference, and the promise of the League of Nations carried to every Mission

station abroad the same deep joy which was felt in this land. Baptist Missions Abroad, born and cradled in war-time, and sustained through the long years with ever-widening range of influence, afford a con­tinuous record of faith and Christian daring crowned with the gracious blessing of God. The time of adventure in the service of Christ has not yet passed. The call for personal courage and sacrifice on the part of the missionary still remains, though these qualities may be exercised in ways less easily recognised than in past days; and the same fidelity and devotion to the Saviour and His redemptive purpose for the world are demanded of the Church at home in these momentous times.

Hardly any of our Mission stations are fully manned, and they cannot be until we have considerable reinforcements. Many furloughs are overdue. Some of the war service missionaries have been released, and are returning; but we sorely miss those who are still away. Happily the number of women missionaries has increased, although it is very difficult to get sea passages for those who are appointed. The Missionary Roll of the year bears the marks of the War.

Deputation work amongst the Churches was rendered most difficult b y 'th e non-return of the Missionaries whose furloughs were due, and by the call of others to war-service. But the interest at home increased largely.

The Baptist Laymen’s Missionary Movemenu contributed to this result in no small measure. By its striking advertisements in a number of papers week by week, its succession of conferences and meetings, and its dissemination of special literature, it not only claimed and aroused the interest of business men, but enlarged and stimulated the efforts of those outside its ranks. Mr. Alec Tyler and those associated with him have put us all under deep obligation.

6 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919.

The phenomenal expenditure of the year was met by the increased generosity of the supporters of the Society. The giving of the people has been based not on sentiment but on conviction, and an intelligent appreciation of the need has taken the place of spasmodic generosity. The rise in the price of ocean passages, and of commodities, as well as the increased cost of the exchange of silver, were taken seriously, and as a result we are able to report, with unfeigned gratitude to God, a great response on the part of the Churches.

There was enlargement in all directions. Legacies for the General Fund yielded £7,063, as against £3,421 in the previous year. Gift and Self-Denial Week showed an increase over the extra large result of 1918— £8,462, as against £8,318. The response to the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund was also better— £2,875, as against £2,581. The Young People’s Collection for Native Preachers, for which an appeal for £3,000 was made, more than fulfilled our hopes, realising £3,094, as against £2,459 last time. Best of all, the general contributions increased by £8,064, and the Laymen’s Fund by £1,691, so that the progress is broad-based, and likely, we may hope, to be permanent.

As will be seen by detailed statements in later pages, the Women’s Missionary Association received, in addition to some extra gifts for its Jubilee Fund, £1,963 more than last year, and the Medical Mission Auxiliary rejoiced in an increase on all funds of £3,686. Add to these the total increases on the General Funds, £14,470, and it will be seen that the increase of missionary contributions this year over last was no less than £20,000—an amazing result. It is all the more amazing when we remember that last year’s total was an increase of £12,000 over the year before.

When we came to balance the extraordinary income with the extra­ordinary expenditure, we discovered that in the General Fund the in­come exceeded the outlay and left a balance of £51 on the right side ; that on the Medical Fund the income enabled the claims of some special calla to be met and still showed a balance in hand of £14 ; and, though the Women’s Missionary Association could not report a credit balance, its deficit was no greater than £1,902. But even this adverse balance was quickly removed, for, in view of God’s goodness in moving so many so wonderfully to support the overseas work with which we have been entrusted, a few friends contributed the whole sum.

So the Baptist Missionary Society in the most critical year of its existence stands clear of even a passing deficit, and the gifts of its Annual Meetings were for the work of the future, and not the work of the past.

THE YEAH. 7

Better than all money gifts, the baptisms of the year were 3,072, as against 3,039 last year.

No praise to the Father is too great for such mercy, no loyalty to Christ too ardent for such devotion, no reliance on the Holy Spirit too daring for such deliverance. If God had meant to destroy us He would not have showed us all these things.

THE MISSIONARY ROLL OF THE YEAR.

The following new missionaries were appointed during the year :Mr. F. H. B. Harmon (son of Rev. Frank Harmon) for China.Mr. Duncan Scott Wells, of Leeds, for India.Lieut. Harold Wallace Bird, of the Indian Army, for India.Dr. Lawrence M. Ingle, Capt. R.A.M.C., for China.Miss Mary Eileen Collett, for India.Miss Edith Ellison, B.A., for China.Miss Gertrude Dorothea Ferguson, for India.Miss Ivy Ethel Grundy, for India.Miss Margery Gillett Hawker, for Congo.Miss Grace Muriel Mann, for India.Miss Margery Nutter Mamham, for India.Miss Muriel Stone, B.A., for India.Miss M. Lois Watson, M.A., for China.Miss Ethel Buchanan, in India.Nurse Frances Jane Smith, for Congo.Nurse Laura Jane Timm, for India.Nurse Hilda Halls, for India.

The following became wives of missionaries :Miss Mary Day (of Palwal) married to the Rev. W. C. Hunter, Calcutta. Miss A. E. Donnelly (of Calcutta) married to Rev. P. R. Monk, Y.M.C.A.,

Burma.Miss C. M. Lorden (of Sianfu) married to Mr. Trickey of the C.I.M.Miss Ethel E. Starte, married to Rev. A. G. Mill, Yakusu.Miss E. K. Piggott, married to Rev. S. C. Harrisson, of Tai-Yuan-Fu,

The losses to our staff included :Dr. Thomas Scollay of Shensi, China, died in Canada, October 22nd,

1918.Rev. Henri Lambotte, of Yakusu, Congo, died 31st July, 1918.Rev. Thomas Powell resigned from Kimpese College, Congo, settled

in pastorate at Forest Gate, London.Dr. Mary Raw, resigned from Dholpur Medical Mission.Miss Edith Williamson, of Dacca, resigned on marriage.Miss Edith M. Little, of Patna, resigned on account of ill-health.Miss Florence G. Pellett, of Patna, resigned on account of ill-health. Miss L. de Souza, of Tikari, retired.

The following missionaries were engaged in War Service:Dr. E. H. Girling, R.A.M.C., France.Dr. H. 0. Gilmore, R.A.M.C., France.Dr. E. S. Sowerby, R.A.M.C., France.Dr. Mercier Gamble, R.A.M.C, Manchester.Dr. T. Kirkwood, R.A.M.C.Dr. E. S. Bethell, R.A.M.C., Italy.Dr. J. Russell Watson, R.A.M.C., Chinese .Hospital, France.Dr. E. R. Wheeler, R.A.M.C., Chinese Hospital, France.Dr. E. H. Edwards, R.A.M.C., Chinese Hospital, France.Dr. A. E. Moore, India.Rev. H. ‘G. Whitcher, Chinese Labour Corps Rev. G. W. Fisk, Chinese Labour Corps.Rev. H. Payne, Chinese Labour Corps.Rev. W. P. Pailing, Chinese Labour Corps.Rev. P. J. Smith, Chinese Labour Corps.Rev. F. S. Drake, Chinese Labour Corps.Rev. E. R. Fowles, Chinese Labour Corps.Rev. F. Harmon, Chinese Censor, France.Rev. J. Shields, Chinese Y.M.C.A., France.Rev. E. W. Burt. Chinese Y.M.C.A., France.Rev. J. Lewis Cook, Y.M.C.A., France.Rev. G. N. Gibson, Y.M.C.A., France.Rev. C. Hamer Jenkins, Y.M.C.A., France.Rev. A. E. Guest, Y.M.C.A., France.Rev. A. W. Hillard, Y.M.C.A., Palestine.Rev. H. Dyche. Chaplain, Palestine.Rev. W. Sutton Page, Chaplain, East Africa.Rev. C. H. Williams, Chaplain, Mesopotamia.Rev. R. W. Edmeades, Chaplain, Mesopotamia.Rev. G. W. Shaw, Indian Labour Corps, Mesopotamia.Rev. E. Evans, Indian Labour Corps, Mesopotamia.Rev. P. L. Cross, Indian Labour Corps, Mesopotamia.Rev. A. E. Hubbard, Indian Army.

Among the members ol the Committee of the Society, the losses were :

Rev. H. D. Brown, M.A., B.L., Dublin.Rev. T. H. Martin, D.D., Glasgow.Rev. R. Glover, D.D., LL.D., Bristol.Mr. John Yeo, J.P., Plymouth.Mr. W. Goode Davies, J.P., Newcastle.Dr. Percy J. K. Lush, London.Miss Lydia Kemp, Rochdale.Miss Jones, Hendreforian.

There are welcome signs of the coming of new missionaries from among the men who have been on War Service, and the New United Candidate Board is preparing to receive the much needed additions to the staff, both of men and women. In order to maintain adequately our present operations without extension, the Society will need

8 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919.

1919 .] THE YEAR. 9

before the end of 1920, 24 men (9 Educational), 16 women (8 Educa­tional), 8 men doctors, 8 women doctors, and 5 Nurses.

The restriction of sea travel greatly hindered the arrangements for long overdue furloughs, and delayed the sending out of newly appointed missionaries.

For many years the Congo Missionaries have desired that an official deputation from the Homeland should visit the B.M.S. and other Mission Stations in that country. Hitherto it has not seemed possible, but the Committee recently decided that the project should no longer be delayed. Many important questions demand immediate investiga­tion, and the deputation is now in Africa.

It consists of Mr. W. Parker Gray of Northampton, member of the Finance Committee and Chairman ot the Baptist Laymen’s Missionary Movement, the Rev. Louis C. Parkinson, M.A., of Ipswich, Mrs. Parkinson, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, B.A., Foreign Secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Wilson. It is intended that they shall proceed the whole length of the B.M.S. chain of stations from Matadi at the mouth of the Congo to Wayika on the Lualaba, probably returning by the same route, and arriving back in England after six months.

A medical deputation to China has also been arranged, and it is hoped that Dr. Ingle and Dr. and Mrs. Moorshead will set forth early in the autumn.

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10 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SE VENTH ANNUAL RErORT. [1 919

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T h e 8 ta t io n s o f the B a p t is t M is s io n a r y So c ie ty in In d ia

INDIA,

THE Rev. T. W. Norledge, writing as Indian Secretary, says:“ The work of the past year has, on the whole, been encouraging,

though progress has not been as great as we hoped. There were 1,011 baptisms in India and 58 in Ceylon. Advance is still most marked among non-caste peoples such as Lushais, Gonaas, Chamars, Santals and Teors, among whom most of the baptisms have taken place. There can be no doubt that if we could utilise our resources more fully for work among non-caste tribes, we should meet with far greater success than our work among higher castes seems likely to result in, if the supreme aim of our work is 1 1 be not a nebulous Christianisation of the people’s ideas, but definite conversions to God. It is to the low- caste that the Church to-day should turn.

“ In some stations work has suffered severely through the illness of missionaries or their absence on Government or war service. Medical missionaries have had exceptionally laborious duties, and the strain is not yet past. The Berhampore Hospital is still closed. It is to be hoped that the needs of our work, especially our medical work, will be more fully met in the near future.

“ We record with deep regret the death, on March 18th, of the Rev. A. E. Collier, a most able and devoted missionary.”

A considerable number of B.M.S. adherents from Bengal, Lushai, and Kondistan have been serving as clerks, artisans and labourers in the Indian Labour Corps in Mesopotamia, with some of our mis­sionaries as officer? and some leading Indian Christians as overseers and interpreters. This has, of course, afforded special opportunities of good work in the camps, though it has temporarily reduced the active missionary forces in the mission districts from which they were drawn. A lessened number of baptisms in some areas may probably be attributed to this cause. But on the other hand some of the men who have returned from France have shown a fine spirit of zeal in Christian work, fulfilling v o w p of renewed consecration made in their exile. In one instance in Rangpur a returned labour leader was the means of bringing nine persons into the Church.

The influence . of movements towards the realisation of Indian aspirations in the political sphere is being felt in the Indian Church and Christian community, and there is much active discussion of such questions as the relation of the Missionary Society and its staff to the local Indian Church organisation.

It is a. sign of growth, though a severe test of the moral qualities of all concerned, when the child challenges the authority of the parents

b 2

or asks for the responsibilities of partnership. It is easier to declare in general terms that the Indian Christian must be the apostle of the faith for India than to decide at what point and in what manner the direction and control of the missionary enterprise with all its modern equipment is to be left in Indian hands. An increasing number of the churches have Indian, pastors— in many cases men who were trained in the B.M.S. and are still partly supported by the B.M.S., and the larger organisation of the churches in local and provincial councils is receiving much more attention.

Four churches in the Barisal area, one in Purnea, North Bengal, one in Angul, Orissa, one in the Lushai Hills, have undertaken new building schemes for their house of God. The Beel Christian community have established a Council of Five Elders to dispose of all secular disputes in their midst, and this has won general confidence and has made the spiritual work of the larger representative Church Council much more effective.

A Christian Endeavour Convention held in Dacca was attended by 500 Christians of twelve different races. This was very successful through the generous and self-denying labours of the local church members, and produced a good effect among the non-Christians of the city— notably in the largely attended meetings of students and others.

“ For months,” writes Mr. Noble, “ our people anticipated the Con­vention by prayer, self-denying gifts, and heroic labour. It was a great uplift to our people to meet those brethren and to learn from them of the wonderful things God is doing throughout N.E. India. It was no less inspiring to witness the audiences of 1,500 educated men of the city, members of non-Christian communities who gathered on successive evenings to listen to Prof. Banerii and the Rev. B. C. Sircar’s eloquent testimony to Christ. The blessing of the Convention has remained with us. and under its inspiration our people are again facing their responsibility in relation to their non-Christian countrymen. Their work for the Convention has revealed to them the possibility of performing greater things for God than they had before dreamed possible.”

EVAN G ELISTIC WORK AMONG A L L C L A S S E S .Last year’s report referred to the 19 churches in the native state of

Patna, Orissa. This year the number has grown to 28 churches, with a membership of 1,477. There are five young men in training as preachers. The number of believers baptized .in the Bolangir- Padampur-Sambalpur area this year is 199.

In Delhi 120 converts of the Chamar caste have been received by baptism into the Church. Of these 54 were women— a high proportion and most encouraging. The missionary writes :

“ Seldom a day paçses but I am asked to write down some one’s name as inquirer, and now and then we hear of a whole ‘ basti ’ that desires to

12 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

1 9 1 9 .] INDIA. 13

become Christian. . . . How eagerly they anticipate your visits, how they ask you to pray before leaving, or conduct you to a sick home and ask you to pray for the sufferer’s recovery, ‘ for the last time she was ill, you prayed, and she got better at once,’ how the men, women and children crowd around, and with what reverence they sit as you take a little child in your arms and dedicate it in their name to God and commend the Christian parents to Him in prayer.”

In Gaya the work among the Dorns is still being blessed with con­versions, and one of the afflicted inmate^ of the Leper Asylum was baptized this year. Two more Dom lads have been sent to the Si wan School for industrial training.

Encouraging results have been gained in the Dinajpur district arising out of an apparent failure of three years ago. The missionary, Mr. Summers, and a colporteur went on a journey to visit some promising inquirers near Fakirganj, but to their sorrow they discovered that they were not genuine. While on this disappointing tour the col­porteur sold a copy of Glad Tidings to a chance stranger of the Teor caste in the market-place. The man took it home.

“ Aswa result of his reading, light broke in upon him and he began to read the book, first to the people in his own home, and then to the people of the para, with the result that a number of them expressed the desire to become Christians. I was touring in that direction, and in one place was told by the chon-hidar of the dale bungalow where I was staying that some men had been there seeking for me. He could not tell me who they were, and it was not until some days later, when they found me at Bishnupur, that I learned who they were. I went to their village and spent a busy day with them. Later I was able to start a school there. Then I sent a preacher, kindly lent for the occasion by Mr. Woollard, who spent ten days among them, preaching and instructing the inquirers. Before leaving he bap­tized thirteen. The movement has spread into the surrounding villages, and there are now a number who are very favourably inclined towards us.”

Another incident from the Rangpur district illustrates how the divine fire may sometimes die down to break out again into flame. In one village seven persons have been baptized this year and a new church begun. The means by which this was brought about was a Garo lad who was formerly under Christian influence but broke away and relapsed into heathen ways. His own heart being kindled again through hearing the Gospel preached by mission workers travelling in the district, he started holding meetings in his village and the seven baptisms are the result.

Here is a short story full of meaning. The missionary travelling wearily in a hired cart chats to his bullock driver, and the man is converted. Two of his Bengali relatives are led to Christ by this man, and the first Christian baptism ever witnessed in his village has taken place this year, with four candidates. Also :

“ The work amongst the Oraons has gone steadily on, and now a com­munity which about five years ago was only 24 strong numbers almost 200.

Amongst these people this year we have had eleven baptisms, and as the year closes news comes to hand that the Oraons of a village in which for some time there has been considerable desire for new life, and which has been an object of our prayers, are prepared to accept Christ as the True and Living Way. The history of the work in that village has been of a very special character, and success there means in a very real sense victory for the Master’s Kingdom.”

THE HILL PEOPLE.

Among the Hill tribes there is much to cheer us.The contingent of Lushai labourers has returned home from France

and with them Mr. Lorrain, who ministered to them in their exile. Some of our leading Christians were amongst the non-commissioned officers of the Labour Corps, and their influence was entirely for good. The men— Christians and non-Christians alike—owe them a debt of gratitude for the way in which they cared for their welfare in times of special trial and temptation. They had a terrible experience during the great German offensive in March, but they worked so well under fire that they earned special commendation,* and finally they were able to withdraw from the danger zone without a single casualty. As far as we know, about thirteen South Lushai men died of disease away from home, and several are still in hospital in France and elsewhere. There are a few who were left behind of whom no news can be obtained. Our hearts go out to the relatives of such in their suspense and anxiety.

The Christian community in South Lushai has increased by 500 this year, the scholars in the Christian schools have increased by 350 and the church contributions by Rs. 1845. The latest project is the erection of a new central place of Christian worship at Fort Lungleh.

“ It may be news to some that although the Mission has been estab-. lished here for fifteen years we are still without a church building on the Mission compound. Up to the present we have used the schoolhouse for services and have purposely abstained from putting up a separate place of worship, as we feel that such buildings should be erected by the Christians themselves and not by the Mission. Some twenty-four different village communities have built themselves chapels—short-lived bamboo erections Miich suit the nomadic habits of the people. Here on the Mission compound, however, we need a more permanent building and one large enough to accommodate the many visitors who come to us from other villages all the year round, and the ‘ Great Gatherings ’ which take place periodically. At a recent elders’ meeting of the Church here, the matter wTas brought up spontaneously by several of those present, and it was decided that an effort must be made to build a church adequate to the needs of the work. The schoolroom is now only just large enough to hold our ordinary Sunday congregation, and when special meetings are held the accommodation is altogether insufficient. So a start has been made. Some of the men have

14 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

1919.J INDIA. 15

promised a mouth’s salary towards the cost, and all are determined to do what they can.”

The following sentence occurs in the Lushai report, and may find an echo elsewhere:

“ There are Christians who have found it more difficult to give a tenth to God out of their wealth than it was to give it out of their poverty.”

In the Kond Hills we have had the joy of seeing progress in the work, and realising comradeship with those who in other years have laboured with us. There have been four baptisms, one of the candidates being Subarani, who has befen so generously supported in her school studies by our friends of Sale Church, Manchester. The work of the station in all its branches, educational, evangelistic, medical (dis­pensary), church services, etc., has been well maintained during the year.

OTHER ACTIVITIES.

The J esso r e report speaks of district successes among Moham­medans, the signs of a movement towards Christianity among the despised Muchi outcastes, and a request from the police that the Christian missionaries would undertake some kind of settlement work among the low and criminal Shikaris. But the workers are so few and the health of the staff has suffered so much recently that it is impossible to enter into all the opportunities.

Wherever the opportunity offers iteelf our missionaries minister to the Europeans and English speaking residents. In the military centres a good deal of work has been done among British soldiers of the New Army, and has been blec-sed with conversions. Christian soldiers in India have also shown great interest in the missionary work being carried on, and have cheered both the missionaries and the native churches by their sympathetic attitude. The Havelock Baptist Church at Agra has contributed a missionary’s salary to the B.M.S. At the railway centre of Jamalpur a Free Church place of worship has been erected and opened this year, and the congregation have contributed to the B.M.S. a part of the salary of the missionary at Monghyr in recognition of his services! at the Sunday evening English worship. A similar arrangement exists at Narayanganj, the jute trade centre.

It is with real pleasure that we hear of open-air religious meetings at Serampur conducted by the College Staff, and assisted by the European manager of a local jute mill. In Dacca two of the European professors of the university have voluntarily joined in the conduct of Bible classes and chapel preaching.

1 6 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 919 .

Hostels and Institutes for Students.The student hostsls and institutes carried on by the B.M.S. in the

university centres have had undiminished opportunities during the past year, and the workers have been encouraged by the recognition of the value of their work by the authorities and the response made by the students to their friendship and Christian instruction.

In this department co-operation with other denominations has been happily illustrated.

The Missionary Educational work carried on by the B.M.S. in India this year has been enriched by the addition of some excellent new buildings. A model village school at Idgah, Delhi, has won great admiration from the authorities and foreign visitors. The Delhi Boys’ High School has entered upon a long-desired and much-needed new boarding house, to which is attached a prayer-room, the whole cost being met by renting the mission premises for a short time to the Nizam of Hyderabad. Twice in twelve months has Lord itonaldshay, the Governor of Bengal, presided at notable functions connected with our educational work— first at the opening of the new Arthington School for boys at 'Bishtupur in the South Villages, and more recently at the great Centenary Celebration of Serampur College. This great event he signalised by the announcement of the grant of a lakh of rupees.

SERAMPUR.The number of students at Serampur has further increased and is a?

follows :Higher Theological . . . . . . 26 internal

26 externalThese belong to 8 different Christian denomi­

nation.:.Bengali Theological . . . . . . . . 4Arts Students . . 290Collegiate S c h o o l .......................................................128

The New Legislative Act has been passed by the Indian Government, constituting the college a truly interdenominational Christian college governed by a Council and Senate representative of all the evangelical churches.

“ The mode of procedure adopted by the Bengal Government in dealing with this matter showed marked consideration in the appointment of the Principal as a special member of the Bengal Legislative Council for a period of three months, so that he might watch the interests of the College during the passage of the Bill. Now that the Bill is passed, it has become possible, under the Act, for the College Council to assume a genuinely interdenomina­tional complexion, and to constitute an interdenominational Senate here

1 9 1 9 .] INDIA. 17

in India for the regulation of curricula and the control of examinations leading to theological degrees and diplomas. The first Senate is now in process of formation, with a personnel representative of the Anglican, Baptist, Congregational, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian and Syrian communions.”

A Baptist Endowment Fund has been founded for the future main­tenance of students and prof essors of the college who shall be con­nected with our own mission. The strengthening of the financial resources of the college in this manner is its most urgent need at present.

The various societies and associations of the College and Collegiate School have maintained a vigorous life throughout the year, con­tributing much to the spiritual, mental and physical well-being of their members.

Schools.The Cuttack High School for boys continues to flourish. Sixteen

scholars matriculated this year, and the Hon. M. S. Das, C.I.E., Indian Christian Member of the Viceregal Council, has again given prizes. The number on the roll on September 30th was 195, including 66 Christians. The accommodation was sufficient for the several classes. In our own Hostel and the recognised meases, there were 41 boarders. The discipline maintained in the school and the Hostel was good. The result of the last Matriculation Examination was very satisfactory considering the low percentage of passes in the Patna University in its first Matriculation Examination. We passed 16 out of 25, whereas the percentage of the University was about 43. Since our last report one of our boys secured a Government scholarship of Rs.15 per month on the result of the Matriculation Examination held in July, 1917.

The Agra B.M.S. High School for boys has been further equipped by a new science block. The report of a Government Inspector states that in this school :

“ Excellent discipline is maintained. All the scholars are very respect­ful, alert and attentive. The Principal takes a keen interest in them all, and I have reason to believe that he enjoys the speoiai confidence of parents and guardians on this account. . . . As soon as the school is in a position to give special instruction in Science for the School Leaving Certificate Examination and to open special classes, it will probably become as popular as any other educational institution in Agra. . . . The Principal . . . deserves great credit for the way in which he has steadily worked up this school during recent years. He pays special attention to moral instruction, and does everything in his power to train the scholars to be honourable and loyal citizens. He is universally respected by the Indian community of Agra.”

From all our boarding schools encouraging reports are received of the development of Christian character in the boys. Baptisms have taken place, Christian Endeavour societies are at work, and the monitor system is producing good results.

1 8 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 919

There is a splendid field for the exercise of the gifts and training of missionary-hearted schoolmasters in the B.M.S. in India as well as in other fields, and the present needs call for new offers of service.Missionary Printing and Publishing.

The two B.M.S. Mission Presses in India have had a busy and suc­cessful year’s work. Mr. Harvey’s health has been a cause of some anxiety, and he has arranged to take furlough as soon as possible, while Mr. Percy Knight takes charge at Calcutta in his place. Mr. Grundy has resumed his position in Cuttack after his furlough.!"^A careful review is being made of the existing Christian literature in those Indian languages in which our work is being carried on. Much larger and more adequate measures must be taken by all mis­sionary agencies to produce and circulate vernacular books, evangelistic, expository, devotional and educational. Several members of the B.M.S. staff in India are devoting part of their time to vernacular literature— some of them the chief part.

CEYLON

THE Rev. J. A. Ewing writes that the evangeUstic and pastoral work of our Ceylon Mission was fully maintained during 1918, and calls special attention to the fact that the 46 Sinhalese schools, which are influencing between four and five thousand

children, report an increase of 447 young people.“ A new school has been commenced at Malandeniya in the Kurunegala

District, where the Buddhist villagers provided us with a school building and furniture. It is worthy of recoid that a day school for boys and girls has been opened by one of our Christian laymen staffing it with Christian teachers. He has also commenced a free school for manual training. This latter school was opened recently by the Director of Education, who has taken great interest in it, and is making it the model for 200 schools he proposes to open in different parts of the Island.”

“ The furnishing of the Centenary Church at Moratuwa was completed during the year. The few members there have erected and furnished by their sacrificing efforts a beautiful Church costing over Rs. 5,000 and this is also symbolic of their zeal in building the spiritual walls of the new Zion in their neighbourhood.”

“ We have visited the Kandy District several times during the year and had the joy of assisting at the baptism of two persons at Kekirawa in the North Central Province, where the people are still densely ignorant and superstitious. We praise God for these first-fruits and all the blessings received."

Two young men who applied for baptism at Kotikawatta were from Buddhiat families, the fruit of the English school work there.

There were 58 baptisms during the year. Nine of these were Tamil converts, and are the first-fruits of the work amongst the Tamils by Rev. P. I. Jacob. A little Tamil church has been formed, and a candidates’ class for baptism is being held. Seven of the others baptized were children of the Girls’ Boarding School, Colombo, a fruitful branch of our work, and four others were the result of Mrs. Rodrigo’s work in the poorer quarters of Colombo.

‘On the departure of Mr. Woods, pastor of Cinnamon Gardena English Church, for Australia, the European missionaries rendered what help they could to the church by supplying the pulpit for three Sundays each month, and in other ways.

Three colporteurs and six women Bible teachers are working under the auspices of the Society in Ceylon. The importance of the work of circulating and teaching the Scriptures amongst the non- Christian population cannot be overestimated.

“ Mrs. Rodrigo of Colombo had the joy of seeing four persons baptized as a result of her work. There are two more candidates. A girl of 16 attending the Sunday School died of consumption. She belonged to a staunch Buddhist family, but desired earnestly that Mrs. Rodrigo should visit her frequently and read and explain the Bible to her. Mrs. Rodrigo with her fellow-worker has visited 2,304 houses. She conducts regularly

20 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919 .

Sk e tc h M a p s h o w in g S t a t io n s a n d O u t -S ta t io n s o f the B a p t is t M is s io n in Ceylon .

[1 9 1 9 . CEYLON. 21

meetings for the servants in bungalows and with the help of Miss E. M. Evans holds a meeting in a plumbago shed, when about 75 women attend.”

During the past year the Boys’ High School and Hostel reached a total of 39 boys, and as the Hostel was only built to accommodate 40, it will be seen that numerically we have reached our goal. All the boys attend Cinnamon Gardens Sunday School, where many obtained prizes and did well in the annual Sunday School examination. One boy was baptized and joined the Church during the year.

The school numbers have not altered much during the year, being still about 150, but the status of the school is improved. As a result of the first Government examination in December, 1917, the school was declared “ Efficient ” by the Education Department, with per­mission to have a Junior Cambridge Class. The first grant, about R.s.900, was received.

“ We are sending in a candidate for the Junior Cambridge Examination in December next for the first time. This particular boy, who is the son of one of our village teachers, and head boy in the school (being one of the two prefects), has been enrolled as a pupil teacher. He has been granted a Government bursary of Rs. 180 a year for two years. At the conclusion of this two years’ pupil teachers’ course he will, we hope, enter the Govern­ment Teachers’ Training College, and at the conclusion of that course come back to the school as a trained teacher. We thus feel'that the High School is at length helpmg us to grow our own workers.”

Mr. Charter, in charge of the school, was invited to act as temporary Pastor of Cinnamon Gardens Church after the departure of the Rev. E. B. Woods, B.D.

From Ratnapura Mr. Radley writes th a t :“ Although we have to record but one baptism, we have to re ort

with great joy that there are several striking cases of conversion, whilst at each out-station enquirers are being taught in the truths of the Gospel.

“ It has been our privilege to conduct eleven evangelistic tours into various parts of this needy Province, everywhere being welcomed by the villagers who listened gladly to the messages brought to them, and acceptcd eagerly the varied literature we distributed.

“ The Sinhalese services are excellently attended, and we are very pleased to welcome the increasing number of those who prefer our simpler mode of worship to the more ornate ritual of other Churches. To meet the need of Tamil and Burgher Christians from the estates and district generally, the English service has been held regularly every Sunday, whilst an English Communion service has also been conducted each month.

“ In connection with both the men’s and women’s sections of the work, we are feeling very greatly the need of some institution where our enquirers and new converts can be kept for a time and taught some suitable trade that will make them independent of their old surroundings. At present many are so entangled in Buddhist and family ties as to make it exceedingly difficult, if not impossible, for them to break away as they desire. We hope some such institution may be started in one or other of our districts in the near future.”

22 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

T h e N a m e s o f B. M .S . C e n t re s a re U n d e rlin e d .

CHINA,

CHINA, has been the scene of great unrest, due to the lack of a sufficiently strong central government. There has been much lawlessness and robbery in Shensi. Opium-poppy cultivation has recommenced in some districts, and the sale

of morphia and cocaine has greatly increased in China as a whole. There has been great suffering from influenza in many parts of the country, and in Shansi a deadly epidemic of pneumonic plague had to be stamped out by the most vigorous measures and largely through the prompt and devoted service of the missionaries, both medical and non-medical. In the Northern area of Shantung floods did great damage to the country.

In spite of all adverse conditions, however, and the shortness of staff, missionary work has prospered wonderfully, and many baptisms are recorded from our B.M.S. districts. The Chinese Church has been stimulated to greater efforts and generous giving, and the non-Christians in many places show increased interest in the Gospel. Co-operation between our own and other missions has been still further developed in Shantung and in Shansi. Then a considerable and most important sphere of missionary service among Chinese has been occupied byB.M.S. missionaries in France—in connection with the camps and hospital of the Chinese Labour Corps.

One of the Chinese members of the »taff of the Gotch-Robinson College, Shantung University, has been given a two years’ scholarship in England, and is now studying in Bristol.

The Mission in China is rich in developments adapted to meet special needs and circumstances, but the main feature is always the proclamation of the Gospel message, and the chief joy of the mis­sionary is to see it perform its glorious work in the human heart, transforming and glorifying the life of the individual, the home, the neighbourhood. The Reports for 1918 offer many trophies to the ancient power of the Word. But the special features referred to above once more proved their value, not only from an educational aspect, but as a means to evangelisation.

In so small a space it is impossible to give detailed reports from any of the stations ; but we give enough to satisfy the reader that during the last year of the war our workers in China were fully worthy of their great commission.

2 4 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9

SHANTUNG.WORK IN THE CAPITAL.

Shantung Christian University.

The Shantung Christian University, in which five British and three American missionary societies are now co-operating, is able to report upon its first complete year since the concentration of all departments at Tsinanfu ; and Principal Bruce writes that, in spite of the inevitable difficulties of new beginnings, new contacts, and reconstructions, definite progress has been made. “ There has been manifest a spirit of co-operation and esprit de corps in the several Faculties, and the students have shown a most gratifying loyalty. What we have to seek earnestly now is the development of a sense of unity in the whole body of students, coupled with a pride in and a zeal for the honour of the whole institution as their own university. We have seen signs of that spirit, but it needs to be evoked and strengthened. Our con­viction is that the ideals we cherish in the direction of character build­ing will not be fully attained unless, in the social life of our students, we can do away with professional as well as denominational barriers.” The great drawback now is the lack of sufficient buildings, their completion having been delayed owing to the present rate of exchange.

From the Theological School twelve of the men graduated in 1918, eight being Shantung Baptist students.

“ The Reports of the several schools will show that in the whole University the missionary aim of the institution is kept in view. We seek as much as possible in the sphere of religious activity to give full play to the voluntary principle. For this reason the work is done mainly through the agency of the Y.M.C.A., but the Faculty are watching it, and it is our aim where necessary, and as unostentatiously as possible, to give both direction and impetus. As will be observed in the Reports, both in the provision of help in the growth of personal piety, and in evangelistic effort, considerable progress has been made through the year.”

The Institute and Museum.The visitors to the Institute during 1918, including attendances

at addresses and lectures, numbered 353,392, drawn from all classes of the community. Evangelistic work was carried on daily as in former years, and the attendance at the weekly lantern service was especially good. The work of the West Suburb Branch was very encouraging, a small reading-room and a recreation-room being found very useful additions. The Lecture Department received valuable help from the teaching staff of the Christian University, and students of the Theological College also gave timely assistance. Relations with officials continued to be of a very satisfactory nature.

1 9 1 9 .] CHINA. 25

TH E FOUR ASSOCIATIONS OF SHANTUNG CHURCHES.W EST ER N ASSOCIATION.

T S O W -P ’ING.The report of the country work is full of incidents which give fresh

proof of the power of the Gospel to save from sin and wretchedness. In South Chang Chiu the work has all the hopefulness of a wheat- field in spring, and in one place the witness of a home transformed by Christ’s presence has led thirteen village neighbours to Seek baptism, while in another village regular worship has been started with from 20 to 30 adults attending.

“ In the plain north of Chang Chui the work has been longer established. Here the very lack of evangelists has thrust the Christians out into volun­tary work of their own. Local preachers of the fair sex are not unknown, and have engaged with much eloquence, not only in village visitation, but in preaching at fairs and markets, even in the absence o£ the men, the ripeness of their years ensuring them a respectful hearing.

“ Some years ago a deacon of this district resolved at Mr. Goforth’s meetings to bequeath even before his death all his land and property, valued at £300, in the Chinese Ghurch. This transaction has been consummated this year.15

In other districts the church members showed a praiseworthy evangelistic ¡spirit, and in Tsow P’ ing city itself there has been a new readiness to hear the Gospel. The Leaders’ classes held in the spring gave tangible results, and the church was enabled, through the blessing of good harvests, to raise satisfactory amounts for its work. A strong committee has been formed for the purpose of establishing an orphanage.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.CHOWTS’ UN.

Influenza, the continuance of the war, and the presence in the country districts of roving bands of robbers, all placed hindrances in the path of the work in this city during 1918, but the contributions of the church showed an increase, 21 candidates were baptized, and a happy spirit of unity prevailed. The Bible classes held in shops and private houses gave much encouragement, and there was a regular attendance of at least 200 men at the Thursday lantern service.

“ During three of the summer months we were freely loaned a large: newly built shop on the main street for a preaching hall. The owner, al­though sympathetic with our work, is not a Christian. As nightly we gathered for our services, he would join with us, bringing his friends to listen. We hope that the day is not far distant when he will join us in that deeper fellowship that comes when men are linked together in Christ Jesus. This man’s interest dates from the time he was a patient in the Foster Hospital long ago.”

There were 30 boarders in the Higher Primary School.The Chowts’un missionaries report on the whole very encouragingly

of the condition of the country work. The native pastors worked earnestly and faithfully, and there were 66 baptisms. The steady growth of the Women’s work was extremely encouraging.

NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.PEICHEN.

Seven series of Tent Meetings were held, and in every place but one the attendance was excellent. In two cases decaying churches Were revived, and several candidates were baptized. The regular evangelis­tic work and night schools, the meetings and classes for evangelists, the Peichen and village school work, were all carried on with a good spirit, and the missionary expresses his appreciation of the faithful and efficient help given by his Chinese colleagues.

In -this Association there were 71 baptisms, with a net gain of 29 members and a total membership of 1,435. The contributions have improved, and Mrv Juan, the oldest Christian in Kaoyuan, made over to the church 300,000 cash to be invested, the interest to be used to help poor boys to an education. ^

“ For many a long year we have been hoping for a chapel for Peichen. A large sum has never been asked for. The grant of £200 recently much cheered our hearts, but the adverse rate of exchange has made this amount much less than it would have been a few years ago, so it is not possible to do what is required with this amount. Reckoning Chinese funds and materials, there is now a sum of about $2,300 available for building. Esti­mates show we need at least $3,000. Tho present place is crowded out when the school is in session.”

EA STER N ASSOCIATION. TSING-CH O W -FU.

Class work, of a better quality and quantity than for several years past, was a satisfactory feature of the work in the Eastern Association. In the summer the pastors from three associations assembled in the city, and in the winter a class of 75 men, mostly station leaders or local preachers, met for a fortnight. A number promised to take part in a special evangelistic campaign, and displayed increased diligence and earnestness in their work on returning to their centres. Another encouragement was the raising of the support of an additional pastor for 1919. The city congregations increased, and many govern­ment students came in.

“ There are over a thousand of the lads in the schools and colleges, all wandering about on the Sunday, and for whom many temptations are spread by evil men. There is ample scope here for work of a y.M.C.A. character with suitable classes and recreations. But until we can appoint a young

26 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919 .

1919.] CHINA. 27

missionary with the sympathies and energy that would make him accept­able and useful among these young feliows, it is to be feared that nothing adequate to the opportunity will be done. There is also other work awaiting such a man that would easily take all his time and strength.”

During the year there were 48,21G visitors to the city museum, much use was made of the reading-room, and there was a good atten­dance at the lantern services. There were 147 baptisms, and the roll showed a net increase of 36.Evangelistic Work.

In his report of the evangelistic work in this district the Rev. Frank Madeley writes that four places opened last year have now become established centres, while work is being begun in three new villages. In the north-east there are now nearly a hundred who have been baptized as the outcome of the movement begun about four years ago. In connection with the North City Preaching Hall ten Manchus have confessed Christ.

Some of Mr. Madeley’» notes on converts and workers have a beauty which appeals. “ Drag cannot drag me back, beat cannot beat me back,” replied an ex-gambler, when warned of the danger of back­sliding. One old man of seventy-seven, hearing of Christ’s sufferings, said : “ To die for others I There has been no such man ! ” and in proof of his change of heart he brought his “ god of wealth residence ” (for all the world like a frail doll’s house) strung by his waist-band over his bhoulder fully three miles to the city to surrender it. E x­horted to continue in the faith he said : “ Day and night I have no other heart’s-eye ” (disposition). The “ eye of his heart ” was set on Christ.

SHANSI.SIN CHOW.

Shansi was ravaged during 1918 by two of the most terrible plagues man has known— pneumonic plague and influenza. The work oi relief and prevention undertaken by the missionary staff was signally successful, and naturally resulted in a new status for the Mission and unique opportunities for promoting the Gospel.

“ Governor Yeii’s attitude towards missionaries is most favourable. He is out for Reform, and already Shansi is getting the name for a real piece of New China. He has already expressed himself emphatically against opium, foot-binding, and the wearing of the queue. He seriously proposes to introduce compulsory education. Some say that he has gone over to the Westerner, and in some places rumour has it that he is a member of the foreign Church ! This ail means that we have opportunities very similar to those we had in the first year of the new Chinese Republic.

“ In the meantime we prepare our hearts by a new and larger evangelistic campaign. We propose to go again to the villages visited on the anti­plague work this last Spring. We go again with the plain message of

28 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919.

salvation in Christ. It is to be a united campaign lasting for one month. We expect to form two strong parties, of some three or four missionaries and eight or ten Chinese evangelists in each party. The work will encourage our own members in the first duties of witnessing, while at the same time we give to these distressed peoples the Word of the Comfort of God.”

The church maintained its strength of 221 members, 18 additions by- baptism replacing losses to the “ Pentecostal Tongues ” movement. There is a general expectation of revival.

The School for the Instruction of Evangelists met in September for its second session, and the first examinations were held. The month was well spent, and the institution promises well.SHOW YANG.

Preventive measures in view of the danger of pneumonic plague were a serious interruption to the church life of this district in the spring, and the work for the remainder of the year was handicapped by shortness of staff. But at a baptismal service in the autumn three candidates came forward, and there were other tokens that the labour of past years in church and school will bear fruit.

“ During the year, a young man, who was baptized at Showyang in 1915, has expressed his desire to become a preacher of the Gospel. He has already commenced a course of study to fit him for this work. This is the second young man who has come forward in this way as the result of our recent work at Showyang. In this connection it may be mentioned that two of the boys who were in our Showyang school at the time of the Revolution are showing that our work has not all been in vain. One of these, who had some additional tuition from me, after a period of teaching work, is now evangelist at a C.T.M. station in his own province, and is giving much satis-

. faction to the missionary under whom he is working. The other, as we were not able to re-open school at Showyang, went to the C.B.M. school at P’ing T’ing Chow, and from there he is proceeding to the Oberlin Academy at Tai Ku, to be trained as one of the Brethren workers. Had it been possible for us to continue a school, he would have remained with us.”

TAI CHOW.“ The members have had a mind to work,” writes Mr. Stonelake,

“ and the harvest (30 new members) has been the largest in any year since the station was opened.” The first quarter of the year was filled with plague-prevention work, Tai-Chow serving as a base for the doctors and their helpers. Later, regular and repeated visits were paid to the out-stations, and special classes held at each for members and candidates. There are signs that the influence of the “ Tongues ” movement is waning, two lost members having already been restored at Fan-ssii.

The great need in this district is for women missionaries :“ Mrs. Stonelake visits the out-stations with me, and when at home in

Tai Chow itself has a very encouraging class of girls ; but we are always

1 9 1 9 .] CHINA. 29

deeply impressed by the peed for more frequent and longer visits, and the disproportion between the number of men and women members is very marked and very sad. May we not appeal to you to support, and urge, our appeal, already sent, to the W.M.A. to send two single lady workers here as soon as they possibly can.”

SHENSI.SIANFU.

The church has grown in Sianfu and district, 201 having been baptized in 1918 ; this, in spite of the fact that, owing to political disturbances and martial law, it was often difficult to keep in communi­cation with the out-stations. Inquirers were numerous, schools were opened in the county towns of Weinan and Lintung, and twelve places were maintained as “ Discuss the Doctrine ” rooms—a form of work found very successful in this mission. Three churches secured plots for building, and the Sianfu City Lecture Hall wao completed ready for opening on New Year’s Day, 1919—a more or less permanent home for the city congregation.

During 1918 the membership of the Y.M.C.A. increased from 140 to 500, including many leading citizens and officials. A daily Bible Circle was conducted every morning during the school terms, and another each evening for resident pupils. Mr. Borst-Smith, who is leader of the Baptist Students’ Institute in connection with the Association, states that several Y.M.C.A. members joined the various churches during the year.

Mr. Bell’s report contains the following remarks :“ In returning to Sianfu this year one could not but compare the con­

dition^ of ten years ago—when we left here for Fu yin Ts’un—and those of the present time. Then the church membership was less than 100, now it is nearly 600. Then we had 5 organised congregations in the whole district without a single church building, and now we have 20 organised con­gregations with 5 splendid buildings. Then we had not begun any special work among the student classes of Sian city, and now there is a fine Student’s Institute with 500 members. Then it was most difficult to get in touch with the official classes, but now there is the most friendly approach, and prac­tically every door is open to us. Those who have been working here have laboured well, and others are enterirg into their labours, so that both sowers and reapers are rejoicing together.”

SA N YUAN.A year full of anxiety due to political unrest (San Yuan being the

centre of rebel activity in Shensi) was nevertheless full of encourage­ment from the point of view of mission work. The evangelistic work is in a very hopeful condition, and converts came forward for baptism from all the preaching stations. A Bible Class was held every evening in our chief hall in San Yuan, and attended by young officers, and

clerks in the service of the rebels. Quite a number of Bibles and hymn-books were sold to these men, and one is hopeful that the seed sown will yet bear fruit.

In several towns in this region the only public place which dares open its doors is the preaching hall, and the evangelists were able to continue their work without hindrance.

In spite of the constant heavy requisitions made upon the people by the rebel government, the gifts of the native church were well up to the average, and small communities of the members gave their “ slack season ” to the winning of their neighbours to the faith. There were 78 baptisms of converts, and quite a number of others were put back for various reasons for another year’s probation.

Yenanfu.During the year Yenanfu was looted three times and occupied five

time* by various bands of brigands, and the out-stations suffered from similar visitations. Mr. Donald Smith reports, however, that the Christian community as a whole was left unharmed, while the mission premises formed a refuge for all who were in distress. Moreover, the work was well maintained, attendance at the services increased, and a spirit of harmony prevailed among the workers. Despite the poverty of the people, contributions were greatly in excess of the previous year, and 22 candidates were baptized. Sixteen of these were the first members of their families to confess Chribt, and three of them are teachers. In a year full oi unrest God has been gracious to the efforts put forth in this district.

The out-stations, with the exception of Loach’wan, suffered severely from the depredations of brigands ; and it was not until May that itineration became possible. Two new schools were subsequently opened—one in Foochow with 30 pupilb, and one in Loach’wan with 17. Throughout the troubles the native workers held to their posts with spiendid loyalty, and there was a distinct growth in the spirit of devotion and reliance upon God.

One very sad result of the disturbed state of the Province has been the recrudescence of the opium trade. The drug was publicly

. and extensively sown in this district, by order of the Provincial authori­ties, for the purpose of revenue, with the result that the district has largely returned to the former conditions, when opium-smoking was a recognised habit. Under the circumstances it has been a relief to find that only a very small number of our members have come under suspicion of having dealings in the trade.

30 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

AFRICA.

IN Congo a notable conference of Protestant missionaries of many societies, European and American, was held at Luebo, on the great Kasai tributary of the Congo river, in the prosperous centre of American Presbyterian missions, in February and

March. Over seventy missionaries, men and women, were present, and important discussions took place on many problems connected with the Congo missionary enterprise.

One of the most anxious problems of the year was the obtaining of food supplies for the Congo mission stations during the period of war restrictions upon export in England and America. Happily we were able to obtain urgency permits for the export of small quantities of necessary articles, and no very serious crisis developed. Our American Baptist missionary friends came to our aid right loyally, and we were much helped by Baptist friends in South Africa also.

The Rev. Frank Longland, who went as a chaplain with the Belgian Colonial forces to East Africa, has been appointed by the British Government as an administrative officer in part of the conquered territory.

LOWER CONGO.SAN SALVADOR.

Every department of the work at San Salvador showed progress during 1918, in spite oi hindrances caused by epidemics of sickness. The number of teachers increased, the spiritual state of the Church was high, declensions were few, and backsliders were restored. The younger part of the community developed an interest in singing, and showed much enthusiasm for the choir.

The drawbacks of the year were the interference with long-distance itineration and teacher training, owing to the smallpox and influenza epidemics, and the scarcity of food, due chiefly to the same causes.

“ Two of our most important branches of work have been interfered with this year ; itineration and Teachers’ Training School. In the season smallpox broke out and stopped both. We had two cases on the station, but happily they both recovered. Added to that was a difficulty in obtaining food for the teachers. It has troubled us all this year. We have also had quite a task in getting food for out-station children. At times it has been so acute that we have had to consider whether we should be able to keep them all in board. We have had less children, or at least have less just now than

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last year. However, though the store has been empty more than once, we are glad to say that just sufficient, according to promise, has been brought in to keep us going.

“ The finances of the Church were still very good considering the tremendous difficulties under which they have been labouring. They are poor. This year they are specially poor, yet out of their poverty they have been giving liberally.”

W ATHEN.Nineteen hundred and eighteen wa? a year of great trial in the

Wathen area, but also a year of great mercy. Some 90 per cent, of the population were prostrated by the influenza epidemic, and 20 per cent, succumbed. Other diseases on the borders caused grave anxiety, and at various times several of the staff were laid aside ; but in spite of all the work was maintained, and a hundred baptisms gave renewed testimony to the power of the Gospel. The gifts of the members, too, reached a high level, the year closing with a balance in hand of 1,400 francs, after paying the native teachers supported from this source.TH Y SV ILLE AND K IBEN TELE.

Gratitude for the loyalty and devotion of the people, and confidence that the labours of 1918 will richly contribute to the strengthening and development of the church in future years, are the notes of this report. The year closed with 1,175 members, 599 at Thysville and 576 at Kibentele ; and o± 61 baptisms the new centre had 39. Over £206, contributed entirely by the church and its adherents, was paid in support oi the 61 native evangelists. At the station the usual services were well maintained, and in the first quarter of the year all the teachers came in for special lectures and teaching in three companies.

“ Out in the district work has been carried on in 138 villages, voluntary workers have been found to man all these outposts, and though at times we mourn over the irregular school work of some, it is something that we have so many centres where the Gospel is regularly preached, and three thousand people meet for worship. Our itinerations keep us in touch with the out-district work, and the missionary's visits are eagerly looked forward to and regarded as the time when all differences and troubles can be settled and problems solved.”

The dispensary work was extremely useful, and an interesting and up-to-date development was the election of women to the diaconate in the Kibentele district.

KIBOKOLO.It was necessary to reduce the numbers in the school temporarily,

but thé district work far exceeded the expectations of the missionaries,

and we now have outposts on the farther end of the Nkusu range; nearing the frontier of Congo Beige and linking up Thysville; and on the Nkanda Hills, linking up San Salvador. Other districts are also ready to receive evangelists when they can be supplied; and those already at work are keen and capable men who have won the esteem of the people. Several of our senior lads recently baptized now go out as assistant teachers, and after a satisfactory probationary period will, we trust, be placed on the full evangelists’ libt.

School— both Portuguese and native—classes, junior, senior, and advanced lor church members and evangelists, medicine, industrial, and farming work have evoked interest, and have met with a ready and willing response by scholars and adherents.

After a decade oi work, Kibokolo had, in 1917, 24 members. Last year 22 converts were added.

KINSH ASA.

Kinshasa was ravaged by influenza, hundreds of the natives dying and three thousand others leaving for their homes in the bush, carrying infection and death with them. Business came to a standstill, the supply of native food failed, and famine was only prevented by the generous watchfulness of the local authority. Under such conditions the work of the Mission was only maintained with extreme difficulty, but it provided, in the darkness, times of refreshing for God’s people. The school work was Successful, and the inquirers’ class from week to week was well attended, seven of its number being accepted for baptism. Ekila, the Biblewoman, carried on a good work among the women, and the meeting for village women was much appreciated. Of great value, too, was the medical work, which must have saved many lives during the influenza epidemic.

“ The school keeps on steadily, and good progress has been made by many of the boys. It cheers us to see some of them in good places in the town, and proving themselves good servants in their various positions.

“ An eilort has been made to Teach some of the white population by means of a social evening at our houses, but as ours is a dry canteen, we have not had great success. But in this, too, God has answered prayer and we give Him thanks.”

KIM PESE.For various urgent reasons the training institute had to be closed

for about a year ; but writing on January 30th the Rev. F. G. Exell shows that the work is being resumed with the brightest promise for 1919.

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1 9 1 9 .] APRICA. 35

S.S. “ G R E N F E L L .”

Mr. Marker writes that the steamer continued her useful work without interruption during the year 1918. The three Upper River stations used her according to the scheduled time-table, and again proved her usefulness in their itineration work.

The hull was thoroughly scraped and painted, the steamer having been beached at Upoto to allow this to be done. Our thanks are due to the chief engineer and to the district manager of the “ Huileries du Congo Beige,” at. Alberta,for fche valuable and timely assistance recently rendered in repairing the eccentrics of ¿he feathering floats.

UPPER CONGO.BOLOBO.

The Bolobo Church had a good year, and the report shows a total of 222 baptisms—including 27 in the Lukolela district. The itineration work was restricted, but Mr. and Mrs. Clark made their annual visir to the Lake Leopold district from June to August, and Mis» de Hailes was able to visit the nearer Batende villages. The school was well maintained until the influenza caused it to be closed, and the industrial department turned out admirable work. About half of the teacher evangelists came to the station for a fortnight’s special training in November, but the visit of the others in December had to be postponed owing to the dangers of infection. Indeed, the last month of the year proved a veTy sad one, 24 church members dying of the disease, and more than half the station boys and girls being ill. The losses among the Basengele teachers were very serious, and included Nkmabale of Ngongo, whose wonderiul work among his own people has often been mentioned in missionary reports and letters.

Needless to say, the Mission did all that was humanly possible for the sufferers within reach, and when the report was written the worst seemed to be over.

UPOTO.

The year was a record year for Upoto, with 68 baptisms "and local contributions amounting to 2,091 francs. Forty-eight teacher evan­gelists were entirely supported by these local gifts, and State officials have paid high tributes to the value of their work. The great shadow upon the work was an unavoidable one—sleeping-sickness, which has its grip upon some of Upoto’s best.

Prayerful attention was given during the year to problems con­nected with the condition of women, with regard to their exchange, sale, and status in reference to polygamy. Practical assistance was

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

sometimes necessary, as woman in this region is still but feebly protected by Christian laws.

“ Thus stands Upoto of 1918, with every comer of its far-reaching and heretofore cannibal district—where men had almost lost the image of God— being gradually linked up by teacher-evangelists to the Central Church. Looking forward, we see Upoto of the future, portrayed in the children, whose early years are being influenced for good by Mission schools and Christian assemblies.”

YAKUSU.“ The end of the year,” writes the missionary in charge, “ finds

us thanking God that in no direction has the work gone back, but on the contrary is blessed and progressing.” He reports that the Christian community connected with Yakusu numbers about 5,000 persons. The church has 2,328 members in good standing, baptisms numbered 678 during 1918, and the net increase in the Communion roll was 590. It is an encouraging fact that the roll includes the names of over 600 women, more than two-thirds of whom are the wives of church members.

The teacher evangelists are nearly 300 strong, grouped under 25 superintendents. With the aid of the Grenfell the riverside villages were kept in touch, and nearly all the others had at least one vL-it from a missionary. In May Jean Baluti was ordained as an elder, fit and worthy to administer communion and assist at baptism services, a well-deserved “ recognition ” which has helped both him and the church. There are over 200 villages in which the church is represented by one or more church members, the list of inquirers is a large one, and over 300 children of church members were presented at dedication services during the year.

“ The printer boys have served very well, and have kept the Church and schools supplied with primers and catechism's and cards as well as the monthly circular. Basuli, the chief of them, was married in December to Neli, Salamo’s daughter, who has of late been Mrs. Millman’ s chief help with the girls.”

Yakusu mourns the loss of Mr. Lambotte, ‘Dhe beloved “ Kambale,” and the consequent return to England' of Mrs. Lambotte and her little daughter. The stafí is small, and there is a great work to do : for “ a Gospel talk by a white man is seldom fruitless.”

YA LEM BA .Influenza has been widespread in the Yalemba district, and Govern­

ment precautions forbade some of the gatherings of teachers and inquirers ; but the work was maintained in all its branches. The appointment of a deacon to visit the out-schools made up to some extent for the absence of the white man, who could not leave his station

1 9 1 9 .J AFRICA. 3 7

work owing to shortness of staff, and it was found possible to gather a number of the teachers for fifteen days’ special instruction. The village meetings for women in Bandio and Yalemba were continued, the attendance proving how much the people appreciate them.

At Elizabetha sub-station a good many of the employees at the factories are Romanist adherents, but a French class started in July did well for some weeks, and the Sunday morning meetings attract men of various tribes to the number of from 45 to 75. An English service was held on Sunday afternoons for West Coastmen, who ap­preciate it greatly. The day school has been worked with difficulty, but the Mission at Elizabetha keeps us in touch with our own boys and men now working in ihe factories, and for interviewing inquirers from two or three near villages. Some oi the Mission boys, raised to the dignity of native clerks and outpost-foremen, exercise a good influence over the many workmen under their control.

EUROPEITALY.

IN the Italian Mission the gains have exactly balanced the losses.,

exceptionally heavy owing to the influenza epidemic ; but no brief report could do justice to the difficulties which the Mission had to face during 1918. An increase of 350 per cent, in the

cost of living, mocked by an increase of 30 per cent., in the workers’ wages; the men all away at the war, the women obliged to spena Sunday mornings in the queues to obtain the barest necessities of a hard life, it being impossible on the Saturday to secure provisions for the Lord’s Day—these two considerations alone suffice to show the weight of the odds against the progress of the work. Yet it was maintained throughout, and God gave help and grace.

Now the prospects brighten. “ Our young men are returning from the front full of zeal, and have formed themselves into a band of workers to help the Mission to the best of their ability.” The C.E. has been remodelled ; the congregations are beginning to improve, and more than once the Bible Study service in Via Urbana has had to be turned into an evangelistic service owing to the large attendance of strangers— mostly soldiers. It is a time for increased effort and consecration.

The distribution of the Scriptures \vas carried on efficiently, 36,528 copies being sold-or given away. The attendances at the Soldiers’ Club totalled 22,000, and 2,500 New Testaments were given to the men who asked for them. Poverty and the discontinuance of “ treats ” caused a considerable falling off in the Sunday Schools ; but another factor also had a share in the making of the statistics. The price of children’s shoes has reached the high figure of at least 40 francs a pair, and the parents will not send their children to school unless they are properly shod. From the Press in Turin the Testimonio and Seminatore were regularly issued, with three other periodicals.

The work in the country districts, more difficult, if possible, than that in the towns, gave much encouragement.

“ The brethren in San Benedetto, which was destroyed four years ago by earthquake, have held together and proved faithful under the leadership of their two lay pastors. They still meet in the wooden chapel that we erected for them soon after the disaster. The chapel is now showing signs of decrepi­tude, and we must contemplate taking steps to secure a more permanent place of worship. When it becomes possible to find any kind of residence,

1 9 1 9 .] EUROPE. 39

I shall propose to station an evangelist there, as San Benedetto would be an excellent centre for evangelistic effort. In the meantime, the work is costing us three pounds per annum, which' we pay for the rent of the land which the huts are standing on. We are making arrangements by whioh the brethren will pay this sum themselves. In Term the services have been well attended, and the day school better frequented than ever. This achool is carried on without any expense to the Society. In Tivoli Signor Dal Canto has a large Sunday School—indeed, he has more children than he can well manage.”

The Mission in Florence, under the care of Signor Rivera, had much blessing, the church being often well filled, and eight converts coming forward for baptism.

BRITTANY.The report of the Rev. A. Llewellyn Jenkins does not speak of any

fresh work undertaken, which has been impossible in France under war and armistice conditions, but it shows that the established work has been faithfully maintained. France has had no great movement to religion as a result of the war, though perhaps this will come ; but the Romanists have shown renewed activity in many quarters, with eager protestations of patriotism and with the clear resolve to over­whelm the Protestant work if they can possibly do so. The truth, however, cannot be overwhelmed, and there is no doubt that a generous harvest shall in God’s good time follow this phase of patient, faithful sowing in village school and meeting-house.

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

REPORT OF THE WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF THE B.M .S.

IT is with grateful acknowledgment of the gracious guidance of God that the Committee presents this 52nd Annual Report of Baptist Women’s work.

They recognise, on the one hand, the difficulty of concentrating attention on the Foreign Mission enterprise at a time of absorption in National and International problems, but they are also convinced of the imperative demand on the Christian Church to rouse itself to increased effort to meet the overwhelming spiritual needs of the whole world.Retrospect.

In the retrospect of the last four and a half years of war, the great difficulties in carrying on Mission Work must be realised : the financial difficulty in the enormous increase in cost of living and the high rate of exchange ; the difficulty in the dislocation of the staff with overdue furloughs and delayed reinforcements; and, above all, the difficulty arising from the burden resting on the whole human family in the suffering and anguish caused by the war.

But in connection with the W.M. A. there are facts that must awaken thankfulness. In 1914 the closer union with the Baptist Missionary Society took place, with the object of setting the Women’s work on a wider basis, and with plans for fresh developments : this resolution gave rise to the Forward Movement which was planned in connection with the War Emergency Fund and the Jubilee Fund. At the time of the Jubilee Celebration there was a feeling of regret that it should take place under the dark cloud of war and of fear for the result. But at the present juncture, when the call to advance forces itself in every branch of the work, the existence of the Jubilee Fund must prove of the greatest value towards meeting the initial cost.

There is also reason for thankfulness in connection with the Mission Staff. During the war-period (1914— March, 1919) the Committee have accepted 43 offers of service for the foreign field, whereas in the four previous years only twenty-seven were accepted ; and during this period twenty-seven new missionaries have been sent abroad, a larger number than in the preceding four years.

1 9 1 9 :] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 41

Resignation of Secretaries.With the close of the Financial Year, on account of the resignation

of the Misses Angus, an important step in reconstruction became necessary in regard to the Secretariat of the Mission. The active part taken by the late Mrs. Angus in the initiation of the Baptist Zenana Mission fostered from the first the growth of interest in the work on the part of her daughters. In 1881 when, on the death of Lady Lush. Mrs. Joseph Gurney became Treasurer, Miss Angus undertook the detailed work of the Mission Accounts, and in April, 1884, was appointed Honorary Finance Secretary. In the Balance Sheet of 1883-4, the income from all sources was £5,382; in the Balance Sheet of 1917-18 the receipts in the General Fund were £16,878, and in Special Funds, including Legacy and Jubilee Funds, £13,396— a total of £31,274.

On the death of Mrs. Angus in September, 1893, the Committee requested her daughters to take up her work, Miss Angus as Foreign Secretary and Miss Edith Angus as Minute Secretary. At the time of the transfer of the Foreign Secretariat the work of the Mission lay entirely in India, the staff there numbering fifty-seven. In the Report of 1917-18 the staff numbered in India 60 on the active list and 4 retired, in Ceylon 4, in China 17, in Congo 7, and in Rome 1— 93 in all.

In the autumn of 1918, realising the great opportunities for the development of the work and the wisdom of its passing into younger hands, Miss Angus intimated to the Committee with very deep regret that she and her sister desired to place their resignation in the hands of the Committee at the close ot the financial year. At their Meeting in November the Committee unanimously passed a resolution expressing much sorrow at the prospect of the resignation and of warmest apprecia­tion of all the service that had been rendered for so many years.Appointment of New Foreign Secretary.

The Committee after earnest deliberation resolved to invite Miss E. J. L o ck h ar t to take up the Foreign Secretariat, in conjunction with Miss M. Eleanor Bowser as Home Secretary, it being felt that the experi­ence of Mission life that Miss Lockhart has gained in India, and the active, part she, has taken in the East Scottish Auxiliary in Edinburgh, would fit her admirably tor the work. Her acceptance of the post was received with great thankfulness.

FINANCE OF THE YEAR.The Committee feit much anxiety during the year on account

of the financial position of the Mission: the raising of the General Fund to £203000 per annum has been the goal aimed at during the past few years, and a steady advance towards this objcct was

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made during the year : the receipts in General Contributionsamounted to £17,710, showing an advance of £1,963 on last yea r: there was an encouraging increase of sympathy and interest in the churches, and the sales of work resulted in enlarged proceeds.

On the other side, the General Expenditure of the year amounted to £20,575—including over £3,000 as the cost of the rate of exchange in India and China, leaving a deficit on the General Funds oi £1,902.

The Treasurer’s Jubilee Fund received an additional £2,000 during the year, making a total of £12,655, with outstanding promises of about £500 more. One of the objects of the Fund is to meet the initial expenses of new missionaries, and the Committee have realised the -great value of the Jubilee and Training Fund in meeting the cost of the equipment and maintenance of the large band of missionaries- elect who are waiting to be sent out to their fields of labour. It is the earnest hope oi the Committee that the cost of the addition of this strong reinforcement to the Mission Staff abroad will be provided for in the large increase in the General Contributions from the churches during the coming year and in further donations to the Jubilee Fund.

HOME WORK.The threshold of the year seemed fraught with great difficulties

in regard to arrangements with country Auxiliaries : yet in answer to earnest prayer a great blessing has been granted in increased interest for the Work of the Kingdom.

D e p u t a t io n W o r k .—Miss Coombs and Miss Thomas, the only available W.M.A. missionaries in 1918, were unsparing in their labours : Miss K . A. Dunn, late of Ceylon, and Miss Faith Goodwyn undertook a deputation tour in Bucks. The Committee are greatly indebted to many' B.M.S. missionaries and their wives for constant readiness to speak at meetings, and also to the Rev. J. R . M. Stephens and Mrs. Stephens, who, in the course of their regular travelling work for the parent Society, never fail to make an opportunity for advocating the claims of the W.M.A.

P u b l ic a t io n s .— The restrictions on paper and printing have hindered the publication of new literature, but from January, 1919, the Committee decided to issue free the monthly paper “ P r a y e r P a r t n e r s , ” which has been in circulation for two years.

The . A n n u a l D a y of P r a y e r for Women’s Work was held on June 9th in London, and every Auxiliary in the country arranged for special gatherings to be held on or as near that date as possible.

L o n d o n B a p t ist M is s io n a r y U n io n .— The great increase in last year’s gifts has been followed by renewed interest and energy. One

42 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

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of the Councils is hoping to adopt a second missionary, and another group is determined to find the whole support of the missionary entrusted to their care.

The G ir l ’ s A u x il ia r y reports a year of steady advance both in the increase in branches and members and also in the addition to funds : the total receipts for all objects amount to £903, of which £720 is paid in to the W .M .A . Miss Dewar succeeds Miss Pearce Gould as Treasurer and Miss Marion Blight becomes General Secretary, with the addition of a group secretary appointed by each of the nine groups in the United Kingdom.

The H om e P r e p a r a t io n U n io n under Miss Irene Morris has made great progress, the numbers having grown from 41 students with 12 tutors to 216 students under 42 tutors ; of these, 42 are young men students under 13 men tutors; the work has therefore developed along the lines of the whole Mission.

FOREIGN WORK.In the last Annual Report, twelve missionaries-elect waiting to

go out to the Field were included on the Mission R o ll ; six have sailed recently— Miss Chapman and Miss Grundy to In d ia ; Miss Joyce Collier, M.A., and Miss Ethel King to Ceylon; Miss Lambourne and Miss Hughes to Congo. The remainder, to the keen disappointment of the staff abroad and of the Committee at home, have been obliged to postpone departure until the autumn, when they may be accom­panied by several others who are completing their course of training.

In all parts of the Field there has been dislocation of work through illness : the ravages of influenza, pneumonia and relapsing fever sadly affected members of the Staff, Biblewomen and school teachers, girls in the boarding and day schools, and the inmates of the zenanas.

Serious breakdown in health necessitated the return to England of the following: From Ch in a , Miss Florence W ood of Sinchow, Shansi, travelling with Miss Manger ; from I n d ia , Miss Little and Miss Pellett from Patna, and Miss Lilia Cook from Howrah ; Miss Grace Hickson, invalided from Congo in 1917, is obliged by medical orders to give up all hope of return.

The Staff has suffered loss in connection with the following marriages: Miss Donnelly of Calcutta to Rev. P. R. Monk, Miss Day of Palwal to Rev. W . C. Hunter, and Miss E. Williamson of Dacca to Mr. Percy Shircore.

Miss C. M. Lorden, missionary-elect at Sianfu, Shensi, has resigned on her marriage with Mr. Trickey, C.I.M. The retirement on account of health of Miss de Souza, who has earnestly laboured as assistant missionary for twenty-seven years, leaves Miss Wince alone at Tikari.

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The Committee would express special sympathy with Miss Wall in the burden and anxiety she has experienced in carrying on her work in Rome during these years of European War.

INDIA.

In I n d ia the awful experiences of the sad yeais of war have impressed themselves on the people as in the Homeland; the common lot of sacrifice, suffering and loss has wound the web of sympathy round the whole Empire. Reference has been made to the strain on the Mission Staff through ill-health, deferred furloughs and delayed reinforcement, yet the various branches of the work have all been well sustained and have shown signs of blessing and progress. The completion of the new premises of the P a t n a B o a r d in g Sch ool affords another step in the carrying out of the Building Scheme of 1913-14 ; together with Barisal School in 1916, and Delhi, 1917. The Patna buildings provide for 100 girls and 20 teachers in training. The Committee regret that in the case of both the Barisal and Patna Schools— in spite of generous contributions from the Government towards the cost of building—there remains a considerable deficit to be made up.

The unhealthy malarial conditions now prevalent in Je sso r e render it advisable that steps should be taken for the transfer of the Converts’ Home, the matter being under consideration. , In the Industrial Settlement at Sa l a m a t p u r , Pa l w a l , it is anticipated that extensive repairs and rebuilding will be necessary in the near future.

CEYLON.

The arrival of the two new missionaries in Ceylon will help to relieve the immediate needs in the Matale Girls’ School and at Ratnapura : an additional worker at Colombo is urgently looked for. Miss Ethel Evans has been staying in their various stations with the seven Bible- workers trained in the Bible School, visiting with them the surrounding villages.

CONGO.The Committee have had great pleasure in delegating two of their

members, Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Mrs. L. C. Parkinson, to represent them on the deputation to Congo this spring; they realise that the visit will afford great pleasure to the missionaries and women of Congo, and that the reports and information brought back will be of great' value to the Committee.

In the year’ s report special tribute is paid to the excellent strenuous work of the Congo teachers and deaconesses, especially in the visitation of distant towns and villages, involving difficulty and discomfort.

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CHINA.This year has again been one of great strain and unrest in Ch in a .

Shensi especially is described as a “ turbulent province,” with frequent fighting going o n : through constant political turmoil much of the usual work has been rendered impossible, yet even here the large influx of refugees has afforded an excellent channel for Mission work.

One encouraging sign of the awakening of the women’s new spiritual life is the ready reception of the message in outlying districts ; from these classes of inquirers there is a steady addition to the Native Church : in Peichen Centre (Shantung), forty-five women and girls have been baptized and received into Church membership, in addition to a large number still under instruction. The difficulty in adequately providing this instruction for those whose names are enrolled as converts may be gathered from the statement in the Shensi report that among the fifty-seven women who gave in their names last year, after the Evangelistic campaign conducted by Miss Gregg, only twenty- seven have as yet been baptized, the others being held back for a time, not through any fault of their own, but through the impossibility of giving them, in their distant villages, adequate teaching and help.

For some years past from the three provinces of Shantung, Shansi and Shensi there has, been an urgent appeal for the doubling of the Mission Staff, and yet any permanent addition has not been possible ; that the present call is imperative and that the burden of it weighs heavily on the hearts of all the workers may be gathered from the following words taken from the report of one worker in each province : “ New stations have been opened up by the Chinese Pastor, which means more open doors for us, and I often feel like sitting down and crying because there are so many opportunities slipping by which cannot be overtaken.” Again, “ This field is altogether a most hopeful one— opportunities everywhere; it is heart-breaking that, owing to lack of workers and funds, we can only grasp so few of them.” And from the third province : “ The need of more workers weighs on my heart, and while we lack such urgent help, the opportunity for many is passing b y ”

Words such as these should send the thrill of a clarion challenge through the home churches: open doors, countless opportunities, the eager expectation of myriads of waiting women are surely the rich answer to the prayerful tilling and sowing of the past half-century, and demand the thrusting forth of a large band of new labourers into the field—in glorious anticipation of the rejoicing together in the great day of, harvest.

MEDICAL WORK.

REPORT OF THE MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY.

IN presenting the report upon another year’s work of our Medical

Missions it will be easily understood that one outstanding loss takes precedence in its claim upon the attention. The year now under review saw the Auxiliary bereft of its greatly beloved

F en d er and first President, Dr. Percy J. F. Lush. For nearly seventeen years he was the honoured head of the Auxiliary, and when he passed into the Homeland last November there was taken from the Church of God, and particularly from its Medical Missionary agency, one whose consecrated personality was its enrichment and whose devoted service will ever remain enshrined in the annals of the M.M.A. The name and memory of Dr. Lush will never fade from our m idst; and whilst we sorrow because he is no longer with us, we remember and apply thankfully to him those words spoken once by Florence Nightingale:

“ He is a great loss, but he was a great gain, ancl what he has gained for us will never be icst.”

The vacant office has now been most happily filled by Dr. ArnoldC. Ingle, than whom there could have been no worthier successor to Dr. Lush. The Committee recognise in their new President one who has already shown aD unselfish devotion to the cause of Medical Missions, and they have assured him of their prayerful and loyal support in the position that he has so kindly undertaken.

The past year has also brought with it other heavy losses to the personnel of the M.M.A. Last October the sad news was received that Dr. Thomas Scollay, of Sianfu, China, had died in Canada, where he was engaged in temporary war work. He was a faithful and earnest servant of the Master, and his removal is another mystery in God’s dealings with our Medical Missions. We have also to report, with much regret, that Dr. Mary Raw has been obliged to resign from the list of our women doctors owing to her continued inability'to return to India. Dr. Nina Ottmann, formerly at Berhampore, has felt the call to give herself wholly to evangelistic work, and thus her resumption of service on our medical staff has, to our sorrow, not

46

1 9 1 9 .] MEDICAL WORK. 47

taken place. Dr. Florence Payne has had regretfully to return home from Dholpur on account of ill-health, and Nurse Clappen, of Bolobo, whose breakdown was reported last year, has been obliged for the same reason to give up the hope of an early return to the Field.

On the other hand there have been distinct encouragements, for which the Committee thank G-od. Dr. Eva Clark offered in the autumn for India, and the prospect of her coming service has been cordially welcomed by the Committee. An offer of service for China also has been gratefully accepted from Dr. Laurence Ingle (after four years in the R.A.M.C.), and it is anticipated that he will join the stafE of the Tsinanfu Medical School. Nurse Olive Dicks has been able to proceed to the Lushai Hills, there to commence the new Medical Mission for the women and children of that needy district. Nurse Ellen Ingram has gone forth to the Congo to reinforce our depleted nursing stafE on that Field, and will be attached to the Bolobo Medical Mission; moreover, it is hoped that other of our present and pros­pective medical missionaries, who have been serving in the Army and Navy, will soon be demobilized and enabled to return to the Field, or offer to the Society. We much regret, in this connection, to report that Dr. E. S. Sowerby, of China, was seriously gassed last year, and as yet is only partly recovered.

MEDICAL MISSIONS IN INDIA.

Though still single-handed, Dr. Vincent Thomas has once more been able to report that “ the work of the Men’s Hospital at P a l w a l and Branch Dispensaries has gone steadily forward with ever-increasing usefulness.” The number of new patients rose by about 7,000 over the previous year, and the total attendances amounted to 45,018. Good opportunities for evangelism were presented, “ the Sunday afternoon Ward Service being the important focus of the hospital work.” Dr. Thomas and Dr. Moore (still absent on war service in India) have framed plans for the future development of the Palwal Men’s Medical Mission, and high hopes aie entertained — after Dr. Moore has had furlough—for an even wider sphere of influence for this station. ' Prayer is asked that the Holy Spirit may grant a clear revelation of His will in every step that is proposed.

The Women’s Hospital at Palwal has had a very chequered year owing to the ill-health of the Medical and Nursing Staff. Both Dr. Edith Young and Nurse Rawson have suffered in this way, but are happily better now, and the latter is having a much needed furlough. The hospital had in consequence to be closed for the summer months, and in the autumn its work was, again disorganized owing to a virulent

48 . ONE HUNDRED AND 1W ENTY- SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919 -

epidemic of influenza. Over 80 patients were admitted in one month, many of them influenzal pneumonias. The need for a second doctor at this hospital has become most urgent; indeed, the need all round for more women doctors is very acute.

At B h iw a n i , Dr. Mary Bisset and Nurse Guyton had a busy year, and the former carried on with real success her class for native midwives. She reports that the land so Jong desired for the hospital extension has been sanctioned by Government, and a grant in aid given. The Committee are considering the scheme most care­fully, but it is feared that the cost is likely to be much higher than was contemplated. Dr. Bisset gives some encouraging instances of hospital patients and theii friends seeking baptism as an outcome of the hospital work.

From D h o lpu r , Dr. Ellen Farrer, who has been in charge of the women’s hospital in this native State since last May, Bends news that emphasises the importance of this station. Increasing confidence has been shown by the people, the hospital has kept full, and ample opportunities were given for the missionary message. Both Dr. Payne, who laboured here previously, and Nurse Henry, who is expected shortly On furlough, give the same testimony, for all of which we praise God. The great need here again is for another woman doctor.

Passing to the Ch a n d r a g h o n a Medical Mission, in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, we learn from Dr. G. 0 . Teichmann that there has been “ a considerable increase in the work of the hospital.” There have been “ more in-patients than beds to hold them.” Itinerating tours have been undertaken, and it is hoped that a number from certain villages will seek baptism. Dr. Teichmann has started a compounders’ class for training young Indian medical assistants, and this should promise well for an extension of the healing agency.

The B e r h a m p u r Women's Hospital still, alas! remains closed, but it is hoped that through the going out of a medical missionary it may be reopened ere long. Nurse Marjory Willis, who has laboured at this station, has returned to England.

MEDICAL* M ISSIONS IN CHINA.(i) Shantung.

The past year has registered another advance step in the work of the Medical School of the Shantung Christian University at T s in a n f u , The Joint Boards in Britain and America have both commenced their work, and the B.M.S. has now officially linked with it in this enterpiise the London Missionary Society, the Society for the Pro­pagation of the Gospel and the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society. An energstic search has been made for those medical specialists who are

19 1 9 .] MEDICAL W ORK. 49

needed for the medical staff of this training institution, and it is hoped that before long all the vacancies will be filled. In response to a very urgent appeal from Tsinanfu the British Joint Board have appointed Dr. Moorshead as a deputation to visit the university in the coming autumn, and it is anticipated that the American Board will take similar action. Big problems are facing this enterprise, and much prayer is asked that the deputation may be prepared by God to confer with our brethren on the spot. Dr. Gillison, writing from Tsinanfu, emphasises the importance of this great enterprise : “ It is the most efficient as well as the most economical way of spreading the medical mission hospital. We are striving to keep the evangelistic side of our work to the fore.” Great activity has prevailed in the school and hospital, and our own representatives—Dr. Harold Balme, Dr. William Fleming (coming on furlough shortly), Dr. E. R. Wheeler (returning from France), Nurse Logan (expected soon on furlough) and Nurse Pollard have been steadily at work. Rev. W. P. Pailing is still detained in the Chinese Labour Corps in France, where he is doing excellent service amongst the men, but it is hoped that he may soon be enabled to return to Tsinanfu.

Dr. T. C. Paterson has carried on, with quiet, steadfast devotion, the hospital at T sin g -c h o w - f u , and we are thankful that his health has been sustained. He needs, however, to come on furlough this year, and at present there is no one to fill his place. The “ Foster ” Hospital at Ch o w t s ’u n has had to remain closed owing to the services of Dr. John Jones being urgently needed at Sianfu, but we rejoice at the news that the hospital is being reopened this year, Dr. Jones having been enabled to return. Dr. Russell Watson, and also Dr.E. H. Edwards are still in France doing good work at one of the Chinese base hospitals. Nurse May has done all that she could amongst the women in Chowts’un. The Shantung Conference has appealed for more doctors for ^ach of the hospitals, and has repre- santed, most urgently, the need for a medical missionary at Peichen.

(2) Shansi.

Reports have not come from the Men’s and Women’s Hospitals in T a i Y u a n F u , but the Committee are aware how busy and anxious a time Dr. G. K . Edwards, Nurse Jaques and Nurse Rossiter have had. Dr. G. K. Edwards* is the only medical missionary that the Society has at present in Shansi, and the strain involved is far too heavy. It is vital that medical and nursing reinforcements should be sent at the earliest momentr Nurse Rossiter is coming on a dblayed furlough this year. ■

* Soon after these words were writtvfr fievte W rcciived of Dr. Edwards' death from Typhus,

50 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 919 .

(3) Shensi.

We are also awaiting reports from tlie Medical Missions at Sia n f u and Sa n Y u a n , where the work is passing through a critical period. During part of the year Dr. Andrew Young was away ill, and in his absence first Mrs. Fairburn and then Dr. John Jones rendered con­spicuous service. Dr. and Mrs. Young have now returned, and with Nurse Smyth and their Chinese helpers are having a strenuous time. The need for an augmented medical and nursing staff is very urgent. To add to the difficulties civil war still prevails in Shensi, and thus large numbers of wounded cases have had to be treated.

Dr. G. A. Charter has had a very busy year at San Yuan, and rejoices over spiritual fruit amongst his assistants.

MEDICAL M ISSIONS IN CONGO.Dr. E. R. Jones sends a very interesting report from Sa n Sa l v a d o r ,

where the sleeping sickness work has grown tremendously. No fewer than 12,977 attendances have been registered of patients ill with this disease, and encouragement has been granted to the efforts made to stem the ravages of the scourge.. Dr. Jones gives instances to show the missionary value of this work, and it is cheering to hear that candidates have come forward for baptism as an outcome of the Medical Mission. The need for doctors on the Congo is well borne out by the fact that Dr. Jones has been and still is the only B.M.S. doctor now on the Field, and he must needs come on furlough very soon. Mrs. Jones has helped greatly in the nursing work.

At B olobo , Nurse Bell nobly carried on the Medical Mission in the absence of Dr. Girling and • Nurse Clappen. She had an unusual run of serious cases to contend with, and an influenza epi­demic. High testimony has been given to her skill and devotion, and we rejoice at the way in which God blessed her service. But the need for further help is very clear, and we are thankful that Nurse Ingram has gone forth. Later on we hope that Dr. Girling may be able to return, as also Dr. Gamble and Dr. Gilmore to other stations.

The medical work at Wathen and Kinshasa has been carried on with earnestness by the non-medical B.M.S. missionaries.

THE HOME BA SE.The Home Organisation Department had another busy year,

and the Rev. E. Anstie Bompas travelled and spoke" widely on behalf of the work. Fresh branches of the M.M.A. have been started, and the Committee thank God for many indications of sus­tained and increasing interest. We record our grateful appreciation of the efforts put forth by local workers, which have been attended

MÉDICAL WORK. 51

with much blessing. We are also thankful foe the help rendered in the work of advocacy by Revs. H. E. Barrell, J. Glynn Edwards, J. C. Keyte, Thomas Lewis, Dr. G. Orissa Taylor, Mr. Ernest Hemmens and Mr. G. Dennis.

The Wants Department has enlarged its sphere of action and now includes all branches of the Society. In that capacity, under the combined direction of its indefatigable Honorary Secretary, Miss Head, and a special Committee, its usefulness has been multiplied. It has had to face special difficulty in the way of securing supplies for the hospitals, and makes an earnest appeal for funds to provide blankets, sheets, and other furnishings. Gifts of those essential articles will be heartily welcomed.

The Birthday Scheme and Sale of Work Departments have each rendered most valuable help, and we look forward to still greater things from each of these efforts in coming days.

One most important step Was a decision made last January to establish a permanent Memorial to the late President, to take the shape of a “ Percy Lush Scholarship Fund ” which was to be applied to furthering the efficient training of B.M.S. medical missionaries. It is hoped that this will receive wide support, and that the Committee may have the satisfaction of knowing that a worthy amount has been subscribed.

THE M.M.A. FUND.With abounding gratitude the Committee report that the general

contributions for the year exceeded those of the previous year by £1,854, the regular receipts for 1918-19 having amounted to £16,066. In addition to this amount, £825 10s. was received in the form of legacies, and £150 Os. 4d. for th3 Medical Aid Fund, whilst £843 3s. was subscribed toward the “ Percy Lush Memorial Scholarship Fund.” The total income from all sources reached £18,245 13s. 4d.

On •the expenditure -side there was likewise a considerable increase, and £12,930 was handed to the B.M.S. as compared with £11,176 in the previous year. Sums have been set aside in anticipation of the heavy after-war expenses due to the cost of outfit and passages of returning and new missionaries, and for other special purposes for which they were contributed, and a balance of £14 Is. 7d. has been carried forward.

Such a report cannot, be received without our hearing the call of God "to attempt greater things for His Kingdom, and whilst in the spirit of thanksgiving we raise our Ebenezer, in faith we make ready for an advance. -

52 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE. [1919.

CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ON THE MISSION FIELD.

The Calcutta Mission Press has issued during the £ear 75,500 Scripture volumes in Bengali and x 10,000 in Hindi for the Bible Transla­tion Society, and 18,000 in four languages for the British and Foreign Bible Society. It has also issued for various societies and individuals a total of 203,500 books and leaflets. The periodicals amounted to 329 ,200, and educational works 154 , 100 .

From the O r i s s a Mission Press, the Scriptures printed in Oriya were 6,000 volumes, and in Kui 1,000 for the Bible Translation Society, and of general and religious literature 272 ,000. Mr. Jewson’s book on the Tabernacle has been translated and Dr. Rouse’s tracts, “ Jesus or Mohammed ” and “ The True Religion.”

In C h a k m a the “ Glad Tidings,” " Epistle to the Romans,” “ Acts of the Apostles,” 1 Corinthians and the Psalms, have been prepared for the press. A selection of hymns, Manual Service for funerals for old and young have been cyclostyled and circulated. A Chakma Grammar in Roman character, for Europeans, and a Tipperah Grammar have been prepared. A rough translation of “ The Story of Jesus ” has been made.

In C e y l o n the Portable Bible is nearing completion, and i s being enriched with maps.

In C o n g o the first completed New Testament in the Lokele language, used at Stanley Falls, has been printed, and Part I. of the " Pilgrim’s Progress " and two volumes of Bible History in the same language. In the Heso language a book of idiomatic phrases was issued from the Grenfell Press at Yalemba, “ Line Upon Line,” Part I., printed, and the Psalms have been translated. In Kingwanya, the lingua franca of the Lualaba, " the Acts of the Apostles ” has been prepared for the press. The revision of the New Testament in Bobangi has been carried forward, and reprinting should shortly begin.

As to C h i n a , the usual detailed reports are not to hand, but work of much value and importance is still accomplished through the Christian Literature Society, with which our late friend, Rev. Dr. Timothy Richard, was so long and honourably associated and in which he was succeeded by Rev. Evan Morgan. Rev. Arthur Sowerby, who is in Peking, has continued his literary labours during the year.

PART II.

Z b e Baptist iTIMssionare Society.Treasurer—Lmvr.-Cou S i r A L F R E D P E A R C E G O U L D , K.C.V.O., M.S., F .R.C.S.

Chairman of Committee—Mx. J O H N T O W N , J.P.

Foreign Secretary—Rev. C H A S . E D W A R D W IL S O N , B.A .

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

Momen’s /HMssionarE association.President— M rs. E D W A R D R O B IN S O N .

Treasurer—L a d y P E A R C E G O U L D .

Foreign Secretary— M is s E L L A J. L O C K H A R T .

Home Secretary— M is s M . E L E A N O R B O W S E R .

/Ifeefcical ¿BMssion Busiliarg.President— D r . A R N O L D C. IN G L E .

Treasurer—M r. W . E R N E S T L O R D .

Secretary— D r . R . F L E T C H E R M O O R S H E A D .

GENERAL COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBERS) :Chairman—M r . J O H N T O W N , J.P .— 1899,

Elected.A R N O L D , Mr. R . S., Belfast A S H T O N , R e v . E., Westbury A T T E N B O R O U G H , M r . J., Beckenham A U B R E Y , R e v . M. E „ M.A., Cambridge B E B B , R e v . G. H., Peterborough.. B E N S K IN , R e v . F . G., M.A., Bristol B R O O K S B A N K , R e v . J. H., Chesham B R O W N , R e v . C., D.D., London .. C A L D W E L L , R e v . S., O ldham .. C A R E Y , R e v . S. P E A R C E , M.A., N iton C A U L K IN , M r . A., Birm ingham .. C L A R K , M r . C. E „ J.P., C.C., Chalford C L IF F O R D , R e v . R . R O W N T R E E . L o

don ...............................C O L L IE R ,. M r . W . H., J.P., M arks Tey C O L L IN S , R e v . B . G.. Bluntisham C O O K , M r . G. E., Swansea C R O W E , M r . W . H., London D A K IN , R e v . A., B.D., D.Th., Coventry D A N N , R e v . J., London D A V IE S , R e v . C., Cardiff ..D A V IE S , R e v . O W E N , D.D., C a rd iff D b R U S E T T , R e v . E . D.. M.A., Harrow D O G G A R T , M r . A. R., Darlington D R A B B L E , M r . R . C. H E A T u N , Sheffiel E D W A R D S , R e v . J. G., B.A., Norwich . F A IR B A IR N , R e v . R . G., B.A., R e a d in g G L O V E R , M r . T . R., M.A., LL.D ., Cam

bridge .. . • ..G O O D M A N , M r . R., J.P., Flitw ick G R A Y , M r . W . P A R K E R , Northampton G R E E N W O O D , R e v . H . M „ London G R IF F IT H S . R e v . J., Aberdare .. H A N C O C K S , R e v . T., Ramsgate .. H A N K IN S O N , R e v . W . D., Glasgow H A R D Y , R e v . C. M., B.A., London H A W K E R , R e v . G., Chorley W ood H IL L , R e v . G., M.A., D .D., Nottingham H O W A R T H , R e v . R., Bradford .. H U G H E S . R e v . S. W .. London .. H U R R E L L , M r . H ., J.P., Yelverton IN G R E M , R e v . C., London J E N K IN S , R e v . D . W., Huddersfield J O H N S , R e v . A. E., W eym outh ,.

. J O N E S , R e v . E . K., Cefynmawr .. J O N E S , R e v . J. A., Merthyr T ydv il

1911191619061915191819071914 1895 1918 101618991911

191819111915191819181917 1875igo2191919151914 191119161899

191319x119101917 19.919111915 1904 1892 1882190019181918 1911 1907 .19171919 1909

J O N E S , M r . W „ J.P., Orpington .. J O N E S , R e v . W . T R E V O R , Llanellv L IN D S A Y , R e v . D., B.D., London ' L L E W E L L Y N , R e v . W., L langyn idr LO N G , M r . G. J., Bath M A C A L P IN E , M r . G. L., Accrington M A R T IN . R e v . J. E., London ,. M E A D , M r . E . J., Bournem outh .. M IL L S , R e v . W . J., London M O O R E , R e v . J. A., B irm ingham .. M O R G A N , M r . E., J.P., Southsea

Elected.1906 19 19l y l 6 IQ19 i g i l I9 19 iq i6X918X90I19 151907

M U R S E L L , R e v . JAS., H igh Wycom be - ( I 9°3~4 N IC H O L A S , R e v . J., London .. .. 19X7N IC O L S O N , R e v . W . B., M.A., Ed inburgh O A K L E Y , R e v . H., London .. ..O L N E Y , M r . W., L o n d o n .....................P A G E , R e v . E. M U R R A Y , B.A., B.D.,

L e e d s ...................................... .P A R K IN S O N . R e v . L. C., M.A., Ipswich .. P A R K IN S O N , M r . W . W., W illian P L A Y E R , R e v . F. C., B.A., Burton-on-

Trent . , .. .....................P O V E Y , R e v . W . J., M.A., Malvern P O W E L L , R e v . T., B.A., B.D., Tendon ..R E E S , R e v . J. D., Pontrhydyrun R E E S , M r . S. J., J.P., Haverfordwest R O B E R T S , R e v . J. E., M.A., B.D., M an ­

chester ........................................R O D G E R , R e v . H., B u ry St. Edm unds ., S A U N D E R S , R e v . W., Pontycymer S L A T E R , M r . J. K „ Liverpool ..S M IT H , M r . E . C A M E R O N , Huddersfield S M IT H , M r . H., B.A., Boxm oor ..S T R E U L I, R e v . A. W . H., London T H O M P S O N , M r . F.. London T H O M P S O N , R e v . F., Bradford T H O M S O N , R e v . P. T., M .A., London .. T U L L O C H , M r . W., Glasgow T Y L E R , M r . A L E C , Leicester ..W A T S O N , M r . R., Rochdale

19x7191919061 9 1 4 19 0 3

1915 1913 1913

19191911191919191907

W IL L IA M S , R e v . J., Cardifif W IL L IA M S , R e v . T. H ., Newport, M o n .: '. W IL S O N R e v . J., London _ W O O D , M r . H . E., J . P., Hutton, E s s e x . .

18951913 19191914 3919X90fi1901 1919 j 919 1919 X917 19161918 19111919190519 0 6

54 Otttt ÖUNDRED Alti) ÎWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919.

M E M B E R S E L E C T E D B Y T H E C O M M IT T E E O F W .M .A.

A N G U S , M is s M .E . , London B O N D , M r s . J . W IN S O R , Birm ingham B U R D IT T , M r s ., Lu ton C L A R K E , M r s . G O D D A R D , London D e R U S E T T , M r s . E . D., Harrow E D W A R D S , M r s . W ., Cardifi F O R F E IT T , M r s . L A W S O N , London F U L L E R T O N , M r s . W . Y ., London G A N G E , M rs» S T A N L E Y , Bristo l .. ayxu G R A Y , M r s . W . P A R K E R , Northam pton 1918 G U R N E Y , M r s . J. J., Newcastle-on-Tyne 1914 H A Y W A R D , M is s G. G., London .. .. 1919H E A D , M is s L., L o n d o n ........................ 1914

Elected.. . 19 14 , . 19 14 „ . 19 14 • • 19 14 . . 19 14 . . 19 14 . . 19 14 . . 19 x4

3916

Elected.H O R S F A L L , M is s M., Keighley .. .. 1916K E M P , M is s E . G., F.R.G.S., London .. 1914K E R R Y , M r s . , London .........................1918K N O t T , M r s . , M a n c h e s t e r .........................1914L E W IS , M r s . F .T ., Tunbridge W ells .. 1914M O O R S H E A D , M r6 . R . F., London .. 1918P A R K IN S O N , M r s . L .C ., Ipsw ich .. 1916SC O T T , M r s . D . M -, Glasgow .. .. 1914S M A L L W O O D , M r s . J., Stratford-on-Avon 1919S O U T H W E L L , M is s C. R., London .. 1914T H O M P S O N , M is s A . J., London .. .. 1914T O W N , M r s . C L IF T O N , Leeds .. .. 1914W IL S O N , M r s . C. E ., London .. .. 1914

H O N O R A R Y M E M B E R S O F C O M M IT T E E .

H A VIN G R E N D E R E D IM PO RTAN T S E R V IC E S TO T H E SO C IE T Y .

Elected.A N G U S , M iss. London .. .. •. 1919A R C H A R D , M r . A., B a t h .........................1901A T K IN S O N , R e v . J. H., L iverpool .. 1891 B IR D , R e v . B E N W E L L , P lym outh .. 1882B R O C K , R e v . W., L o n d o n ........................ 1883C H O W N , M r . J., L o n d o n .........................1891

. C L A R K E , M r . D., J.P., H igh Wycom be . . 1886C L IF F O R D , R e v . J., M.A., D.D.,

L o n d o n ........................................... 1891C O L L IE R , M r . E . P., J.P., Reading .. 1894 E D W A R D S , D r . E . H., Rochdale .. .. 1913F O R F E IT T , R e v . L A W S O N , London .. 1909F O S T E R , M r . C. F., J.P., Cambridge .. 1896G A N G E , R e v . E . G., F.R.A.S., Chellington 1891 G O U L D , L i e u t . - C o l . , S i r A L F R E D

P E A R C E , K.C.V.O., M.S., F.R.C.S.,L o n d o n ............................................1908

G O U L D , M r . H . P., J.P., N o rw ich .. .. 1899

1880

19031909

ElectedG R E E N H O U G H , R e v . J. G., M.A., D unton

B a s s e t t ........................................H O R S F A L L , S i r J. C., Bart. J.P ., Sutton-

in-Craven ' ...............................L E E C H M A N , M r . G. B., London M A C A L P IN E , S i r G E O R G E , L L .D ., A c ­

crington .. .....................M c M A S T E R , M r . J. S., Toronto M E D L E Y , R e v . E., B.A., London M O R R IS , R e v . W ., Treorchy O W E N , R e v . JAS., Swansea P E N N Y , M r . T . S., J.P., Taunton R O B IN S O N , M r . E D ., J.P., Bristol S H A K E S P E A R E , R e v . J. H., M.A., LondonT O W N , M r . J., J.P., Leeds T Y M M S , R e v . T. V., D .D., St. Leonard’s-

o n - S e a ........................................W H IT IN G , M r . J. E., Leeds W IL L IA M S , R e v . H . C., Corwen ..

189618741874188718881894X89318871899

187619051887

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

in accordance with Regulation, p. 61.

Elected.B L O M F IE L D , R e v . W . E., B.A., BJD.,

Raw don College .. .. - .. 1898C O A T S, R e v . J E R V IS , M.A., D.D., Glasgow

C o l l e g e ................................... 1907E D W A R D S , R e v . W., B.A., D.D., Cardiff

C o l l e g e ....................................1886G O U L D , R e v . G. P., M.A., D.D., R e g e n t ’s

Park College .................................. 1891

Elected.H E N D E R S O N , . R e v . W . J., B.A., L L .D .,

Bristo l C o l l e g e .................................. 1883M A R S H A L L , R e v . J. T., M.A., D.D.,

Manchester College .........................1898M ’C A IG , R e v . A., B.A., LL .D ., Pastors’

C o l l e g e ............................................ 1918M O R R IS , R e v . S., M.A., Bangor College .. 1899

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

B A P T IS T U N IO N G E N E R A L S U P E R IN T E N D E N T S .

B Y F O R D , R e v . C. T., Purley.C R O O M E , R e v . C. G., Nottingham. D U R B IN , R e v . F., Exm outh.E W IN G , R e v . J. W ., M.A., D .D., London. J O N E S , R e v . J. M E R E D IT H , Newport, Mon.

J U L IA N , R e v . R . M., Birm ingham. P A T R IC K , R e v . N . H., Ipswich. T H O M A S , R e v . H . V., Manchester. W IL L IA M S , R e v . J. G., Leeds. W O O D H O U S E , R e v . T., Brighton.

H o n o r a r y M e m b e rs o f C o m m itte e (ex-officio), being Presidents of Baptist Unions of England, Scotland,

Ireland, and Wales, during their respective terms of office, in accordance with Regulation, p. 61.

C A R S O N , M r . F . W., Belfast G L E N D E N N IN G , R e v . R . E., Paisley

19 191919

H IN D S , M r . J., M.P., London M A R N H A M , M r . H E R B E R T , London

19191919

1919.] LIST OP COMMITTEES. 55

Momen’s /lIMssionatg association.Elected.

B A IN E S , M is s E., Stamford H ill .. .. 1910B O A K E , M r s ., Chelm sford.....................1919B O M P A S , M r s . E . A., Old Southgate .. 1919B O N D , M r s . J. W IN S O R , Birm ingham .. 1904B O W S E R , M r s . C., Crouch E n d .. .. 1915B R IT T O N , M r s ., C lapham .................1917B R O O K , M r s ., L iv e r p o o l .................1916B U R D IT T , M r s . . L u t o n .................1906C A M E R O N , M r s . G. R . R., London .. 1917C L A R K , M r s . JA M E S , Streatham .. 1899C L A R K E , M r s . G O D D A R D , Denm ark H ill 1902 D e R U S E T T , M r s . E . D., Harrow .. 1912F O R F E IT ! ', M r s . L A W SO N , London .. 1914F U L L E R T O N , M r s . W . Y., Champion H ill 1912 G A N G E , M r s . S T A N L E Y , Hutton, Som. 1915G O O D L IF F E , M r s ., Nottingham .. .. 1916G O U L D , M iss, Ham pstead.................1916G O U L D , M is s K . P E A R C E , London .. 1919G R A Y , M r s . P A R K E R , Northampton .. 1916G R IB B O N , M r s . , Coleraine.................1908G R O SE , M r s . , Beckenham .. .. 1918H A R R IN G T O N , M iss, H ighgate .. .. 19x2H A T C H E T T , M r s ., W irksworth .. .. 1918H A Y D O N , M r s . , Bournemouth .. .. 1904H A Y W A R D , M iss G. G., L o n d o n .. .. 1919H E A D , M iss L., Acton .....................1904H O R S F A L L , M is s M., Keighley .. .. 1916JO N E S , M iss T R E V O R , L lan e lly .. .. 1917K IR K P A T R IC K , M r s ., Glasgow .. .. 1909K N O T T . M r s ., Manchester................. 1911L E T H B R ID G E , M iss, Plym outh .. .. 1918

Elected.L E W IS , M r s . H., R e a d in g ..................... 1 9 1 9L E W IS , M r s . J., Canterbury .. .. 1 9 1 0L U S H , M r s . P E R C Y , Regent’s P a rk .. 1 9 1 1M c IN T O S H , M r s . , H am m ersm ith.. .. 1 9 1 8M A N D E R , M r s . H., G. Swansea .. .. 1 9 1 9M A R S D E N , M iss , St. Anne’s-on-Sea . . 1 9 1 8M A R T IN , M iss, S o u t h s e a .....................1915M O O R S H E A D , M r s . R. F.,Tu lse H il l Pa rk 1 9 1 6M O R R IS , M r s . S Y D N E Y , H ighgate .. 1 9 1 7M U R R A Y , M r s ., Galashiels .. .. loigM U R S E L L , M r s . J., H igh Wycom be .. 1 0 1 0P A R K IN S O N , M r s . L. C., Ipswich .. 1 9 1 4P IC K . M iss B., C o v e n t r y .....................1 0 1 4R O B E R T S , M r s . D A V IE S , W estcliS .. 1 9 1 9S H E P H E R D , M rs . G., Bacup .. .. 19 0 8S M A L L W O O D , M r s . J., Stratford-on-Avon 1 9 1 4 S M IT H , M iss L., L o n d o n . . . . . . 1 0 1 0S T E P H E N S , M r s . J. R. M., London .. 1 9 1 5S Y K E S , M r s . F. W., Huddersfield .. 1 9 1 1T E B B U T T , M r s ., Cambridge .. .. 1 9 1 1T H O M P SO N , M iss , Beckenham .. .. 19 0 3T O W N , M rs . C L IF T O N , Leeds .. .. 19 0 8T R A N T E R , M iss , Cheltenham .. .. 1 9 1 8T R A N T E R , M r s . F. D., Sheffield .. .. ly iuT U L L O C H , M r s ., G la sgow .....................i g i *W A U G H , Mrs., E d in b u rg h .....................19 0 8W E N H A M , M r s . H . V., Hampstead 1 9 1 7W IG H T , M r s . , E d in b u rg h .....................19 19W IL S O N , M r s . C. E., Stroud Green .. 19 0 6W IL S O N , M r s . G. D., Darlington .. 1 9 1 2

E X - O F F IC IO M E M B E R S .

Elected.B L IG H T , M iss.M ., Wembley .. .. 1919B R O W N , M r s . C., Hornsey .. .. 1919E D W A R D S , M rs . W., Cardiff .. .. 1907M A T H E W S O N , M r s . W., Dunfermline .- 1908M O R R IS , M is s I., Coventry .. .. 1919

H O N O R A R Y

Elected.A N G U S , M iss, Ham pstead.........................1919A N G U S , M is s E . A., Hampstead .. .. 1919A N G U S , M is s M . E . .........................1919B A Y N E S , M r s . A . H., Northwood .. 1876 B O W S E R , M is s H . C., Shanghai .. .. 1890B U R G E S S , M r s ., Brixton H ill . . . . 1902F R E N C H , M r s . J. H., Banbu ry .. .. 1904G U R N E Y , M r s . J. J., Newcastle-on-Tyne 1904 H E N D E R S O N , M r s ., Tulse H ill Park .. 1892

Elected.R O S E , M r s . C. S., H a r ro w .........................19 x 9R O S E , M r s . H U G H , Edinburgh .. .. 18 9 3SCO TT, M r s ., Glasgow .. .. .. 19 0 8S O U T H W E L L , M iss , Hampstead .. 18 9 2Y U IL L E , M r s ., G l a s g o w .........................1911

M E M B E R S .

Elected.K E M P , M is s E . G., F.R.G.S., Regent’s Pa rk 1895K E M P , M r s . J., Southsea ..K E R R Y , M r s . , Ferme Pa rk L E W IS , M r s . F. T., Tunbridge Wells M U R R E L L , M r s ., Clapham Park .. P A R K IN S O N , M r s . W . C., Tufnell Park S M IT H , M r s . B E N J ., Bradford .. T R A F F O R D , M r s ., Oxted T R IT T O N , M is s J. M., Norwood ..

*893189 718 9 61 8 8 318 9 319 0318 8 618 8 1

/IDefcical /llMssion ausiliareB IR D , R e v . B., Plymouth.

» B L IG H T , Mr. F. J., Alperton.•B O M P A S , Mrs. E . A., Southgate.C O O K , M r . G. E., Swansea.D R A B B L E , M r . R . C. H E A T O N , Sheffield. E D W A R D S , D r . E . H., Rochdale.E D W A R D S . R e v . J. G., B.A., Norwich. F O R F E IT T , M r s . L A W S O N , London. F O R F E IT T , R e v . L A W S O N , London.

• G O U LD , M r . E . P E A R C E , M.S., F.R.C.S., London.

G R E E N W O O D , R e v . H . M., Forest H ill. G R IF F IT H S , R e v . J., Aberdare.

• G U R N E Y , D r. Helen, Newcastle-on-Tyne. • H A C K N E Y , R e v . W., M.A., W arlingham . • H A Y W A R D , M is s G R A C E G., Hampstead. • H A Y W A R D , M r s . , Kensington.H E A D . M is s L., Acton.H O R S F A L L , M is s M., Keighley,

• H O R T O N , D r . T H O M A S , London.JO N E S , M r . W., J.P., Orpington.K E M P , M iss E . G., F.R.G.S., Regent’s Park. K N O T T , M r s . H., Manchester.

• L E W IS , D r . F- B., J.P., St. Leonards-on-Sea. L E W IS , M r s . F. T., Tunbridge Wells.LO N G , M r . G. J., Bath.

• LU SH , M r s . P E R C Y , Hampstead.M O O R E , R e v . J. A., Birmingham. M O O R S H E A D , M r s . R . F., Tulse H ill Park. O A K L E Y , R e v . H., Upper Tooting.

• P E N N Y , D r . M A X W E L L , London.S M IT H , M r . E . C A M E R O N , Huddersfield. S M IT H , M r . H E R B E R T , B.A., Boxmoor.

• S T O C K L E Y , R e v . T. I,. Croydon.S T R E U L I, R e v . A. W . H.. Ealing.

• T H O M P SO N , M is s A. J., Beckenham. T O W N , M r s . C L IF T O N , Leeds.

• W IL L IA M S , R e v . T. H., Newport, Mon.• Co-opted Members.

56 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

Travelling Representative.— R e v . J. R . M . S T E P H E N S .

Accountant.— M r . C H A S . H . C H A P M A N .

Editor.— M r . W . E . C U L E .

Auditors.— M e s s r s . F . R O B E R T S O N , T. W . S M IT H , a n d H . H . C O L L IE R .

Bankers.— M e s s r s . B A R C L A Y & CO., Limited, 54, Lombard Street, E.C.

Welsh Representative.—R e v . T H O S. L E W IS .

Bible Translation Society.Chairman—Dr. J. W . T H IR T L E .

Treasurer— M r . G EO . B. L E E C H M A N .

Secretary— R e v . R O B E R T G L E N N IE .

Council of Serantpuc College.R e v . G EO . P. G O U LD , M.A., D .D .

R e v . R . F . H O R T O X , M.A., D.D .

M r . G. B . L E E C H M A N .

S i r G EO . W . M A C A L P IN E , L L .D .

principal— R e v . G EO . H O W E L L S , M.A., B.D., B.Litt., Ph.C,

Secretary— R e v . J. A. S T U A R T , B.A.

Baptist fliMssionan? Society.Founded a t Kettering, 2nd October, 1792.

FORMER TREASURERS.

1792— 1795 R e v . R E Y N O L D H O G G .................................................17 9 5 — 1 8 2 1 M r . T H O M A S K IN G .................................................1819— 1821 M r . W IL L IA M B U R L S .................................................1821— 1826 M r . B E N J A M IN S H A W .................................................1826— 1834 M r . J O H N B R O A D L E Y W IL S O N ..............................1835— 1855 M r . W IL L IA M B R O D IE G U R N E Y ..............................1846— 1867 S i r S A M U E L M O R T O N P E T O , B a r t . ..1867— 1887 M r . J O S E P H T R I T T O N ............................ .1887— 1904 M r . W IL L IA M R IC H A R D R IC K E T T , J.P ............................1904— 1914 M r . E D W A R D R O B IN S O N , J.P.

I n c a se s o f d a te s o v e r la p p in g th ere w ere jo in t treasure rsh ip s .

FORMER SECRETARIES.17 9 2 — 1 8 1 5 R e v . A N D R E W F U L L E R ................................................1615— 1825 R e v . J O H N R Y L A N D , D . D .................................................1815— 1817 R e v . J A M E S H IN T O N .................................................1817— 1841 R e v . J O H N D Y E R ..........................................................1840— 1849 R e v . J O S E P H A N G U S , M.A., D . D .......................................18 4 9 — 18 7 0 R e v . F R E D E R IC K T R E S T R A IL , D . D .................................18 4 9 — 18 7 6 M r . E D W A R D B E A N U N D E R H IL L , L L .D . . .1 8 7 1 — 18 7 8 R e v . C L E M E N T B A I L H A C H E ........................................1*71— 1906 M r . A L F R E D H E N R Y B A Y N E S , J .P ..................................18 7 9 — 1 9 1 2 R e v . J O H N B R O W N M Y E R S ........................................19 0 5 — 1 9 1 1 R e v . J O S E P H C O R N IS H .

Died 184318321 8 3 718331834 1855 1889 1888 1907

Died 1815 1825 .1823 1841 19 0 2 1890

J8781 9 1 41915

1 9 1 9 .] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES,

LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES.

B E D F O R D S H IR E .

Bedford and D istrict .. .. M r. F. Gamman, q, Rothsay Road, Bedford.Biggleswade ................... Rev. S. Brown, The Avenue, Sandy.Dunstable ...................Rev. R . F. Gascoyne, Del Rosa, Dunstable.Luton .. .. .. .. Rev. G. Roberts Hern, 51, B iscot Road, Luton.Maulden District .. .. M r. R . Goodman, J.P., Flitw ick M ills, Ampthill.

B E R K S H IR E .

Reading .....................Mr. H. J. Hobbs, Femlea, Crescent Road, Readme.W o k i n g h a m .....................Rev. W . J. Lush, Hollym ount, Langborough Road, W okingharr.

B U C K IN G H A M S H IR E .

Chesham .....................Mr. H . Young, 46, H igh Street, Chesham.Princes Risboro’ & Haddenham Rev. J. Neighbour, The Gables, Princes Risborough.Winslow, &c........................ Rev. H. J. Lester, The Manse, Quainton, Aylesbury.Wycombe, High, D istrict .. Mr. Alderm an D . Clarke, J.P., Havenfield, H ig h Wycombe.

C A M B R ID G E S H IR E .

Cambridgeshire .. .. Mr. A. C. Mansfield, Petersfield House, Park Side, Cambridge.

C H E S H IR E .

C r e w e .............................. Rev. John Thomas, 174, R u sk in Road, Crewe.H ill Cliff District .. .. M r. S. Fernley, 71, Bridge Street, Warrington.

D E R B Y S H IR E .

Derbyshire ....................... Rev. F . C. Player, B.A., ao i, A sh by Road, Burton-on-Trent.

D E V O N S H IR E A N D C O R N W A L L .

Exeter D istrict .. .. Rev. G. F rank ling Owen, 68, Velwell Road, Exeter.North D e v o n .....................Rev. J. W . Mayo, Torrington, N orth Devon.Plym outh District .. .. Rev. T. lies, 4 Donegal Terrace, Stoke, Devonport.Torquay District .. .. Rev. S. Lyne, i, Brunsw ick Villas, Newton Abbot.Cornwall .....................Rev. H . Smart, Elmsleigh, St. Austell.

E S S E X .

Colchester and District .. Dr. A. G. Page, Holmdale Farm, Boxted, Colchester.Halstead and E a r l’s Colne .. Mr. W . I. O. Clover, The Chestnuts, Halstead.Southend and D istrict .. M iss G. H . Field, 32, Park Road, Southend-on-Sea.

G L O U C E S T E R S H IR E .

C h e l t e n h a m .....................Mr. A. Beckingsale, 10, Oxford Road, Cheltenham.Coleford D istrict .. .. Rev. Z. Davies, Ruardean H ill, Glos.E . Gloster .. .. .. Rev. E . G. Keed, The Manse. Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucester.Stroud District .. .. Rev. Geo. Bucklev, M ythc Villa, Slad Road, Stroud.

H A M P S H IR E .

Bournem outh D istrict .. Rev. J. Howell Rees, 2, Methuen Road, Bournemouth.P o r t s m o u t h .....................Rev. A . Bowen Morgan. 53, St. D a v id ’s Road. Southsea.Salisbury and Winchester .. Rev. M . H. Marshall, The Manse, Broughton, Hampshire.Southampton D istr ic t.. .. Rev. E . R . Pullen, 9, St. Winifred Road, Shirley, Southampton.Isle of W i g h t .....................Rev. H . R . Sumner, 113, Avenue Road, Sandown.

H E R E F O R D S H IR E .

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

HUNTS.Huntingdonshire .. .. Rev. B. G. Collins, Blnntisham, St. Ives.

K E N T .

Eythom e .....................Mr. S. E. Barton, Eastry, S.O., Kent.Maidstone .....................Mr. W . Hurst, Lingfield, Hayle Road, Maidstone.N . E . K e n t .....................Rev. T. Hancocks, 36, Ellington Road, Ramsgate.Tonbridge Wells District .. M iss Dopothy K . Baker, 37 Auckland Road, Tunbridge Wells.

58 ONE HUNDBED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPOBT. [1919.

Accrington and Blackburn Ash ton DistrictB o l t o n .....................B u m le y .....................B u ry and Rossendale

Leigh District

L iverpool District

Liverpool (Welsh) Manchester N. Lancashire OldhamRochdale D istrict

L A N C A S H IR E .

.. Rev. T insley Such. 43, P a rk Road, Accrington.

.. Rev. A. N . Geary, Dean Place, T rin ity Square, Ashton-under-Lyne.

.. Mr. G. W . Maxfield, 22 Whitecroft Road, Bolton.

.. Rev. J. D . Robertson, Sion Manse, Bum ley... Rev. D. G. Sutherland, Lea Bank, Bu m le y Road, Crawsbawbooth,

Manchester... M r. J. M. Reid, 100, St. Helen’s Road, Leigh, Lancs. f Rev. C. W . Adams, 54, Garnett Avenue, Liverpool.\ Rev. D . Russell Smith, 51, Longland Road, Wallasey... Rev. T. Michael. B.A., B.D., 0, Karslake Road, Sefton Park, Liverpool, .. Rev. A. H. Hawkins, pg, Norwood Road, Stretford, Manchester... Rev. Morton Gledhill, 66 The Broadway, South Shore, Blackpool... Rev. S. Caldwell, 71, W indsor Road, Oldham... Mr. R . Watson, 100, Tweedale Street, Rochdale.

L E IC E S T E R S H IR E .

Ashby-de-la-Zouch .. .. Mr. A. J. Lagden, Sm isby Road, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.H u g g le s c o t e .................. Rev. Chas. Barker, Studleigh, Hugglescote, Leicester.Leicester and D istric t.. .. Rev. J. Bishop, Charlcut, Sykefield Avenue, Leicester.Loughboro’ and D istrict .. Rev. H . C. J. W ix, 14, Great Central Road, Loughboro’.

L IN C O L N S H IR E .

N o r t h ...............................Rev. T. B. Hainsworth, Ludlow, Abbey Road, Grimsby.S o u t h ..................... Rev. A. C. Batts, Ashley, Long Sutton, Wisbech.

N O R F O L K .N.E. N o r f o l k .....................N.W . Norfolk .. .. .. Rev. F. K . Mitchell, B.D., Coralie, Avenue Road, K in g ’s Lynn .Norwich .....................Mr. H . P. Gould, J.P., Albemarle, Eaton, Norwich.Yarm outh .....................Mr. A. E . Cowl, 49, Wellesley Road, Great Yarmouth.

N O R T H A M P T O N S H IR E .

N o r t h ..................... / Mr. F . Cunlifie, 26 Bayes Street, Kettering.\ M r. F . Sharwood, Fam ingham House, Rushden.

S o u t h ............................M r. W m . Parker-Gray, R u sh M ilk , Northampton.

N O R T H E R N A U X I L IA R Y .

N o r t h .............................. Rev. E . E . Welton, 24, N orth View, Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne.South .. .....................Rev. L. Macphail, 1, Crakehall Terrace, Thomaby-on-Tees.

N O T T IN G H A M S H IR E .Nottingham and District Rev. J. Amos, M.A., 11, Thomclifle Road, Nottingham.

O X F O R D S H IR E .Coate D is t r ic t .....................Mr. G. W . Dutton, Bampton, Oxford.N orth O x o n ..................... Rev. J. H . French. 2, Broughton Road, Banbury,

S H R O P S H IR E .Shropshire ..................... Rev. Percy Ham pton, 26, H ig h Street, Madeley.

S O M E R S E T A N D D O R S E T .

B a th D i s t r ic t .....................Mr. A. Archard, Sunnym ount, Beechen Clifi, Bath.

{Mr. Edw ard Robinson, J.P., Bristol.Rev. A. Law , 44, Lilym ead Avenue, Knowle, Bristol.

Mr. H. G. Newth, 21, L im erick Road, Redland, Bristol.Frome „ ..................... Rev. J. S. Paige, 16, Weymouth Road, Frome.Western Association .. Rev. E . W . Godfrey, The Manse, Minehead.

S T A F F O R D S H IR E .

N o r t h .............................. Rev. C. R ignal, A lton Villa, Regent Street, Stoke-on-Trent.Sou th —

D udley D istric t .. .. Rev. F . Pickles, Melrose, W hitehall Road, Cradley Heath.W alsa ll „ .. .. M r, T . H . Gameson, Holmlea, Highgate, Walsall.Wolverham pton D istrict Rev. J. Leslie Chown, i r , Rectory Terrace, Wolverhampton.

S U F F O L K .

Ipsw ich D istrict .. .. Rev. L . C. Parkinson, M.A., Hillcrest, Constitution H ill, Ipswich,

S U S S E X .

Brighton .. .. .. Rev. J. Nash, 59, Springfield Road, Brighton.Hastings ..................... Rev. E . Barlow, B.A., 8, Stanley Road, Hastings.Lewes District ... .. Rev. J. P. Morris, 22, St. John’s Terrace, Lewes.

1919.] LOCAL AUXILIARIES A1H> SECRETARIES. 69

B irm in g ham Coventry District Leamington, &c. Stratford Umberslade and

Henley-in-Arden

Corsham District Trowbridge District .. W i l t s .....................

WARWICKSHIRE... Rev. Kenred Sm ith, Bopoto, Station Road, Acocks Green, B irm ingham . .. Rev. Matthew Millar, M A ., Holmsdale, W alsgrave Road, Coventry... M rs. Hicks, i f , Claremont Road, Leam ington Spa.

Mr. J. Atkinson, Engadine, Stratford-on-Avon.

| Rev. J. Mann, Umberslade, Hockley Heath, Birm ingham .

W IL T S H IR E A N D E A S T S O M E R S E T S H IR E .

.. Rev. J. Smith, W estboum e Villa, Corsham.». Mr. S. Blair, Ingleside, The Avenue, Trowbridge... Rev. E . Ashton, Leigh Manse, Westbury, W ilts.

Worcestershire

Bradford Craven D istrict E a st R id in g .. H a lifaxHebden Bridge D istrict Huddersfield D is t r ic t .. Leeds C ity Leeds D istrict Sheffield D istrictS h ip le y .....................Todmorden D istric t ..

Anglesey .....................Bangor (English)L landudno .....................Denbigh, F lin t and Merioneth Montgomeryshire Newtown D istrict North Wales UnionLlanelly .....................Aberdare (Welsh)Aberdare (English)A b e r y s tw y th .....................B a r r y ..............................C a r d i f f ..............................Maesteg..............................M erthyr T yd v il (Welsh) M erthyr T yd v il (English) Neath and D istrict Pontypridd & Rhondda (Eng.) Rhondda (Welsh) ..Swansea .....................Monmouthshire (Welsh) Monmouthshire (English)Newport .....................Rhym ney D istric tTredegar .....................PembrokeshireR a d n o r s h i r e .....................

W O R C E S T E R S H IR E .

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

Y O R K S H IR E .

Rev. R . Herries, 5, Grange Avenue, Allerton, Bradford.Rev. J. Greenwood, 28, Belgrave Street, Skipton.

ir. C. J . ’ - - - - - •Rev. C. J. Reudell, 59, E a st Pa rk Avenue, Hull.Rev. H . H. Sanders, 44, Prescott Street, Halifax. n — . J. H . J. Plumbridge, B.A., B.D., Highfield. Hebden Bridge.

. C. A. Charter, B.A., S u n n y Bank, Golcar, Huddersfield.Rev.Rev, , _____________Rev. J. M iller Hamilton, Braeside, W hitkirk, Leeds.Rev. T . Cotes, Westfield House, Ossett.Rev. F . D . Tranter, 245, Western Road, Sheffield.M r. E . H . Clarke, 38, W ellington Crescent, Shipley.Rev. A . H . Lew is, B.A., B.D., Baptist Manse, Lydgate, Todmorden.

W A L E S .

Rev. D . L loyd , Llanfaethlu, Valley, Anglesey.Mr. R . Beck, 2, Penrallt V illas, Upper Bangor.M r. P. M . W illiams, Frondeg, Caroline Street, Llandudno.Rev. E . W illiams, Pand y’rcapel, B ry n S.M., near Corwen.Rev. T. E . W illiams, O ak Villa, Newtown, Mont.M iss L . Barnes, 9, Severn Square, Newtown, Mont.Rev. J. H . McKeracher, Clutha Lodge, O ld Colwyn.Rev. W . Trevor Jones, Arvonia, Llanelly.M r. J. D y rin Price, 52, Herbert Street, Aberdare.M r. D . Phelps, 16, Clarence Street, M iskin, Mountain Ash.Rev. J. Edwards, B.A., E lm Tree Avenue, Aberystwyth.Rev. W . T. Medhurst, 43, Thom pson Street. Barry.Rev. T . H . Robinson, M .A., D .D., Lynw ood, Llanishen, Glam.Mr. E . D . Joshua, Iv o r Street, Maesteg.Rev. W . B . Thomas, Maesyrbaf, Berthlwyd, Treharris, Glam.Rev. J. A rthur Jones, Gippeswyk, The Grove, M erthyr Tydvil.Rev. D . W . Hopkins, 16, Gnoll Avenue, Neath.Rev. E . Jenkins, 48, Am os Hill, Penygraig, Rhondda, Glam.Mr. Eno s George, Tanyrallt, Birchgrove, Porth, Rhondda, Glam. Rev. F . C. White, B.D., 31, Bernard Street, Swansea.Rev. F . Jones, 4, FothergM Road, New Tredegar.Rev. J. D . Rees, L lwynon, Croesceiliog, Newport, Mon.Rev. T . Williams, 81, Llanthewy Road, Newport, Mon.M r. Samuel Jones, 2, The Terrace, Rhym ney.M iss J. Powell, 5, Y o rk Terrace, Tredegar.Rev. T. E . Gravell, Cold Inn, Begelly, Pembrokeshire.Rev. J. Pugh, The Manse, Pantydwr, Radnor.

D undee Dunferm line Ed inburgh Glasgow Perth ..

S C O T L A N D .

ep-rptanVc • / R e v - G - Y u iUe> Craigholme, Scotstounhill, Glasgow.\ Rev. W . D . H ankinson, 2, N ige l Gardens, Shawlands, Glasgow.

.. M r. R . Anderson, K ilgask, Newport, Fife.

.. M r. W . Mathewson, Bothwell W orks, Dunfermline.

.. Rev. W . B . Nicolson, M.A., 20, W esthall Gardens, Edinburgh.

.. Rev. W . D . Hankinson, 2, N igel Gardens, Shawlands, Glasgow.

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

IR E L A N D .

Secretary: M r. R . Arnold, Beinn Adair, Alliance Avenue, Belfast.

C H A N N E L IS L A N D S .

Guernsey Jersey •«

Rev. John Gard, 10, Belm ont Road, Guernsey.Rev. L . A. Wilson-Hafienden, St. Ives, Colomberie, Jersey.

It

60 ON® HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNtTAL RBPOSt. [1919.

CONSTITUTION.

1. Name .— The name by which the Society is designated is “ The B ap t ist Missionary Society,” including “ The Particular Baptist Missionary Society for Propagating the Gospel among the Heathen/’ formed in 1792, “ The General Baptist Missionary Society,” formed in 1816 , and “ The Baptist Zenana Mission,” formed in 1867.

2. O b je c t .—The object of this Society is the diffusion of the knowledge of the religion of Jesus Christ throughout the whole world, beyond the British Isles.

3 . M e m b e r s .—The following persons shall be considered members :— Pastors of churches making an annual contribution, and all donors of ten pounds and upwards, or subscribers of ten shillings and upwards annually.

4 . G e n e r a l M e e t in g of M e m b e r s .—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. Co m m it t e e .— For the conduct of the affairs of the Society there shall be, irrespective of Honorary and ex-officio Members, a Committee of not more than one hundred and fifteen persons.

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

(b ) From those so nominated, eighty-five members shall be appointed, (i.) as to sixty-one of their number by the direct votes of contributing Churches in England and Wales and by the Baptist Unions of Scotland and Ireland, according to the accompanying schedule— such returns to reach the Officers not later than 3 1st March, (ii.) as to twelve of their number by ballot at the Annual General Meeting of Members, and (iii.) as to twelve of their number by co-optation by the seventy-three members so elected. In addition, thirty members shall be appointed by the Committee of the Women’ s Missionary Association.

1919.] OON8TIÎÜTIOÎÎ. 61

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

Bedfordshire Berkshire Bristol and Bath Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire .. Devonshire and

Cornwall East Midland EssexGloucestershire &

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

i Lancashire & Cheshire 41 Metropolitan (each of2 the seven groups of1 the L.B.A., one) .. 7I Norfolk .. .. 1

Northamptonshire . . 1 1 Northern .. .. 14 Oxfordshire . . .. 11 Southern .. . . 1

Suffolk.. . . . . 11 Western .. . . 11 West Midland .. 31 Wiltshire and East1 Somersetshire . . 12 Worcestershire .. 1

Yorkshire . . . . . , 4Anglesey and Carnar­

vonshire . . 1Carmarthenshire and

Cardiganshire .. .. 2Denbighshire, Flintshire

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

shire and Brecknock­shire .. .. .. 1

Scotland . . . . . . 3Ireland .; . . . . 1

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

(e ) Honorary Life Members.—The General Meeting of Members shall also be empowered to appoint as Honorary Members of the Committee any who have rendered important services to the 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 Treasurer and Secretary of the Bible Translation Society, Presidents or Principals of Denomin­ational Colleges, and Presidents or Principals of Colleges or Train­ing Institutions on the Mission Field connected with the Baptist Missionary Society, and the Field Secretaries shall be ex-officio Members of the Committee of the Society. Presidents for the time being of the Baptist Unions of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, and the General Superintendents under the Ministerial Settlement and Sustentation Scheme of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland, shall be ex-officio Members of the Com­mittee of the Society during their respective terms of office.

6 . P r o p e r t y .—The Baptist Missionary Society Corporation (incor­porated on 15th November, 1888, under the Companies’ Acts, 1862 to 1886), shall be trustee of the Society's property and invested funds.

7 . A l t e r a t io n of Co n st it u t io n .— No alteration in the constitution of the Society shall be made without notice having been given at a previous Annual General Meeting.

65 ONE HUNDRED AÎÏD TWENTY-SEVENTH ANKUAt ïtEÊOÈT. [191Ô.

MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING

H e l d in t h e M is s io n H o u s e , P u r n I V A l S t r e e t , E.C., W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 30TH, 1 9 1 9 .

t. After the singing of a hymn, the R e v . J. E. M a r t i n , of Erithr offered prayer.

2. H. E r n e s t W o o d , E s q ., J.P., L.C.C., was unanimously called,to the Chair.3. On behalf of the General Committee, the H o m e S e c r e t a r y then proposed

that M is s A n g u s be elected an Honorary Life Member of the Committee, in recognition of important services rendered to the Society. This was seconded from the Chair and carried unanimously.

4. The C h a i r m a n then nominated the following gentlemen to act as scrcstineers; to report to the Officers, for publication, the result of the examination of the balloting papers for the election of twelve Members of Committee, viz. : Messrs.F . W . F o r d , H. W . P e w t r e s s , A . J . Simms, F. T. S m a ll w o o d , M .A ., T. W .. S m ith , and B. R. W h e e l e r ; this appointment to carry with it also ths duty of scrutiny of the votes for the representatives elected directly by the contributing churches throughout the country.

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. The T r e a s u r e r (Lieut.-Col. Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, K.C.V.O., M.S.)' presented the Balance Sheet and Abstract of Accounts for the past year, as duly audited and certified. .

7. The R e v . C. E. W il s?>n, B .A ., presented the Report of the year's work and gave a brief summary of the proceedings of the Committee.

8. On the motion of Miss A n g u s , seconded by D r . M o o r s h e a d , it was resolved .■ —

T ha t the Report now presented for the year ending M arch 31st, 1919 together w ith the duly audited Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts, be adopted and published.

9. Farewell was taken of the Members of the Deputation to the Congo Mission, viz.: Mr. W . P a r k e r G r a y , the R e v . and M r s . L. C. P a r k in s o n , and the R e v . and Mrs. C. E. W i ls o n , and after they had briefly addressed the Meeting, prayer' was offered by the R e v . W . Y. F u l l e r t o n .

10 . On the motion of the R e v . W. H a c k n e y , M.A., of Warlingham, seconded' b y the R e v . J . G l y n n E d w a r d s , B.A., of Norwich, it was resolved :—

T hat the Officers of the Society be appointed fo r the year ensuing as follows :—H onorary Treasurer .. .. Lieut.-Col. S ir A l f r e d P e a r c e G o u l d , K C .V .O ., M.S.Chairman of Committee .. M r. J o h n T o w n J.P.Secretaries .. .. .. Rev. C. E. W i l s o n , B.A . (Foreign Departm ent}?

Rev. W . Y . F u l l e r t o n (Home Department).

1 1 . On the motion of M r . W. J o n e s , J.P., of Orpington, seconded by M r . E. M o r g a n , J .P . , of Southsea, it was resolved

T ha t the Officers of the W om en’s M issionary Association be appointed for the year ensuing:as fo llow s:—

President .. M rs. E d w a r d R o b in s o n .Treasurer ..................... L ad y P e a r c e G o u ld .Secretaries ..................... M iss E l l a J . L o c k h a r t .

M iss M . E l e a n o r B o w s e r .

1919.] MINUTES OP GENERAL MEETING. 63

12 . On the motion of M r. J oh n T ow n , J .P ., of Leeds, seconded by M r. C. H: B o w se r , of Hornsey, it was resolved :—

That the Officers of the Medical M ission Aux ilia ry be appointed for the year ensuing as followsPresident .. .. .. D r. A r n o l d C. I n g l e .Treasurer .M r. W . E r n e s t L o r d .Secretary .D r. R . F l e t c h e r M o o r s h e a d .

1 3 . The H o m e S e c r e t a r y , in accordance with the notice given at the previous meeting, then moved the following Amendments of the Constitution of the Society, on behalf of the Committee, viz. :—

That the Constitution of the Society be amended as follows :—

T ha t Clause 5— Committee— read :—

“ F o r the conduct of the affairs of the Society there shall be, irrespective of H onora ry and ex-officio Members, a Committee of not more than one hundred and fifteen persons."

“ (a) Nom inations shall be accepted from Members of the Society, contributing Churches, Auxiliaries of the Society, Baptist Unions and Baptist Associations, and m ust be received b y the Officers not later than 31st January.”

“ (b) From those so nominated, eighty-five members shall be appointed : (i.) as to sixty-one of their num ber by the direct votes of contributing Churches in England and Wales and b y the Bap tist Un ions of Scotland and Ireland, according to the accompanying schedule— such returns to reach the Officers not later than 31st M arch ; (ii.) as to twelve of their num ber by ballot at the A nnua l General Meeting of Members ; and (iii.) as to twelve of their num ber by co-optation by the seventy-three members so elected. In addition, th irty members shall be appointed by the Committee of the W om en’s M issionary Association.”

(c) The following is the schedule show ing the distribution of the sixty-one m em bers:—Bedfordshire .............................. 1 Northern .. 1Berkshire 1 Oxfordshire 1Bristo l and B a t h .............................. 2 Southern ........................................ 1Buckingham shire r S u f f o l k .................................................. 1C a m b r id g e sh ire ............................... 1 W e ste rn .................................................. 1Devonshire and Cornwall 1 W est M i d l a n d ........................................ 3E a s t M id land ............................... 4 W iltshire and E a st Somersetshire 1E ssex ........................................ 1 W orce ste rsh ire ........................................ 1Gloucestershire and Herefordshire 1 Yorksh ire 4Hertfordshire ............................... 1 Anglesey and CarnarvonshireHom e C o u n t i e s ............................... I Carmarthenshire and Cardiganshire 2Huntingdonshire r Denbighshire, Flintshire, and Merionethshire ' 1Ken t and S u s s e x .............................. 2 Glamorganshire 4Lancashire and Cheshire 4 Monm outhshire 2Metropolitan (each of the seven groups Pembrokeshire 1

of the L .B .A . one) ..................... 7 Radnorshire, Montgomeryshire, and B reck­N o r f o l k ........................................ 1 nockshire .. .. ..................... 1Northam ptonshire .....................

Scotland .....................r3 Ireland ............................... 1

Sections (d), (e) and (/) to be retained in their present terms.

This was seconded by The C h a irm a n , and carried unanimously. 14. The following Notice of Motion, for. the next Annual Members’ Meeting,

was given by The H o m e S e c r e t a r y , on behalf of the Committee, viz. :—1. T ha t it is desirable that the B ib le Translation Society should be united to the Baptist M issionary

Society.2. T ha t the constitution of the Society be amended as follows : ii.) b y the addition to Clause 1

of the words : “ and the Bib le Translation Society, formed in 1840, and the omission of the word “ and ” before the Clause “ the Baptist Zenana M ission ” ; and (ii.) b y the omission from Clause 5, Sub-section F., ex-officio Members, of the w o rd s: “ Treasurer and Secretary of the Bib le Translation Society.”

15 . The following resolution was moved by Mr. H e r b e r t S m ith , B.A., of Boxmoor, seconded from the Chair, and carried :—

T h a t the best thanks of the Meeting be given to the Honorary Auditors for their services, and that Messrs. T. W . Sm ith, F. Robertson and H . H . Collier be requested to act for the year ensuing w ith the Finance Committee’s A ud it Sub-Committee in the scrutiny of the Society’s accounts, on behalf of the subscribers.

16 . On the motion of M r . A . A r c h a r d , of Bath, seconded by C o l . M c G i l l , the following resolution was passed unanimously :—

T ha t the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to H . E rnest Wood, Esq., J.P., L.C.C., for his k in d and efficient services in the Chair.

17 . The foregoing minutes were read and confirmed, and the Meeting was plosed with the Benediction,

64 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

LIST OF MISSIONARIES, I9Ï9.O T H E R W O R K E R S C O N N E C T E D W IT H T H E M IS S IO N , A N D P A S T O R S O F E N G L IS H

C H U R C H E S N O T S U P P O R T E D B Y T H E B.M .S.

N .B .— Ch.m. stands for Church Member ; ap. for appointed ; and m. for married ; * retired ; | temporarily on Special W a r Service ; t in England.

P O S T A G E IN S T R U C T IO N S .

Letters to the Congo, and to China, France, and Italy, 2jd. for the first ounce, and ijd . for each succeeding ounce.

Letters to India, and other British possessions, and the U.S.A., where the postage has hitherto been id ., now ijd . for the first ounce, and id . for each succeeding ounce.

Newspapers, and all printed matter go anywhere for a halfpenny for every two ounces.

Æ 2T S p e c i a l N o t i c e . — Friends are earnestly requested not to send packages to the Congo by parce]post.

Alien, Arthur Edward, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Olney ; ap. 1910 ; Bolobo, 1910-12 ; San Salvador, 1912-13 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Con^o Beige, West Central Africa. (Expected home shortly.)

Allen, Mrs. A. E., née Audrey Irene R ichardson ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., M ill Street, Bedford. (Expected home shortly.)

tAnderson, Herbert, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1886 ; Barisal, 1886-88 ; Jessore, 1888-89 ; Calcutta, 1889— ; Ind ian Secretary, B.M.S., 1S97— ; Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

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

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

Angus, Harold Mortimer, b . a . ; Ch.m., Llanishea, Cardiff; ap. 1916; (Honorary) Serampur, 19x7— ; The College, Serampur, Hooghly District, Bengal, India.

Angus, MiSS Isabel M. ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Ham pstead; ap. 1881 ; (Honorary) Delhi, 1882; Bhiwani, 1887 ; Agra, 1895 ; Bankipur, 1896 ; Calcutta, 1907 ; Indian General Secretary, W.M.A., 1907— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

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

Askew, Mrs. E. C., née Florence M ary Booth ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., De rby Street, Burton-on-Trent.' (Address as above.)

Atkinson, Miss Edith ; Ch.m., Sutton-in-Craven ; ap. 1910 ; Jessore, 1910— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.

Balme, Harold, f . r . c . s . , d .p .h . , k i n g ’ s c o l l . , l o n d . ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Highbury, London ; ap. 1912 ; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M .S. Hospital, Ta i Yuan Fu, 1907-12 ; Tsinanfu Medical College, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, North China.

Balme, Mrs. H., nie H ilda Elizabeth Carr, of C.I.M . ; m. 1910. (Address as above.)*Barnett, Thomas Harry, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Sheppard’s Barton, Frome ; ap. 18&0 ; Dacca, 1880-88 ;

Punieah, 1890-gi ; Howrah, 1891-1908 ; r jj , Sommer ville Road, St. Andrew’s Park, Bristol.’ Barnett, Mrs. T. H., nee Florence Beatrice B ion ; m. 1885. (Address as above.)

Barter, Miss Ethel Winifred, Ch.m., Toxteth Tabernacle, L iverpool ; ap. 1919 (lor Congo, not yet stationed).

*Bate, John Drew, m .r . a . s . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Folkestone ; ap. 1865 ; Allahabad, 1865-97 ; 13, St. John’s Church Road, Folkestone.

•Bate, Mrs. J. D., née Beatrice Tugg ; m. 1866 ; Ch.m,, Folkestone. (Address as above.)Bayley, Mrs. Kate ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ip sw ich; ap. 1895 ; Agra, 1896-1914; Bankipur, 19x5 ;

Agra, 19x5— ; Civil Lines, Agra, U.P^ India. ’ÎBeale, Frederick ; Ch.m., Holmesdale Road, South Norwood, London ; ap. 1908 ; Kibokolo, 1908 ;

B.M.S., Kibokolo, Maquela do Zombo, Tutnba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (Leaving England, September.)

tBeole, Mrs. F., née Hannah Canfield Stewart ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Springburn U.F.C.S., Glasgow. (Leaving England, September.) (Address as above.)

Beckingsale, Miss Elsie Laura ; Ch.m., Cricklewood Cong. Ch. ; ap. 19x6 ; for four years on L.M .S. Stall in Central China. Tai Y uan Fu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission. Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Bell, John, a . t . s . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Westboum e Park, London ; m. (i.) 1897-1901 ; ap. 1895 ; Congo, Wathen, 1895-1995; China, Sianfu, 1905-10; San Yuan, 19x0-17; Sianfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Belli Mrs. tl.| nie Jessie Ive s ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m,, Camberley. (Address as above.)

1919/J UST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 65

Bell, Mist Aiys Hammond; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, L iverpool; ap. 190g; San Salvador, 1909— ;. e/o B.AÎ.S., Maiadi, Congo Belgt, West Central Africa.

Bell, Miss Marion ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1903 ; Barisal, 1904.— ; Barisal, Bengal, India.

Bergin, Miss Mary ; Ch.m., Sutton, Surrey ; ap. 1892 ; Dacca, 1892-98 ; South Villages, 1898-1903 ; Calcutta, 1904-7 ; Serampur, 1907— ; Serampur, Bengal, India.

Bethell, Stanley Ewart, m .b ., c h .b . ( e d i n .) ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; ap. 1915. (Leaving fo r Chowtsun, Shantung, China, November.)

Bethell, Mrs., nie Ed ith Carr ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield.

Bion, Miss Marguerite ; Ch.m., P a rk Ch., Crouch E n d ; ap. 1902 ; M onghyr, 1904 — ; Monghyr, N. Bengal, India.

Bird, Harold Wallace, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., , ap. 1919 ; for N .W . Ind ia(pro tem. for further study, The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India).

Bird, Mrs, H, W., née ; m. Ch.m.Blsset, Miss Mary, m .b ., c h . b . , A b e r d e e n , l . l . a . , s t . A n d r e w s ; Ch.m., Gilcomston Park, Aberdeen

ap. 1905 ; Bhiwani, 1907— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.Blackaby, Edgar Percival, b r i s t o l ; Pastor, Bom bay Baptist Church, 1916— ; Baptist Church

Manse, Middle Colaba, Bombay, India.Blackaby, Mrs. E. P., née M urie l R . H aw kin s (ap. W .M .A., 1911) ; Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham .

(Address as above.)

*Bonnaud, Miss Kate ; Ch.m. — ; ap. 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885 ; Dacca, 1895-96 ; Calcutta, 1896-1902 > Gaya, 1902-14.

Borst-Smith, Ernest Frank, f . r . g . s . , h a r l e y ; Ch.m., East Hill, Wandsworth, London ; ap. 1905 ;Sianfu, 1906-10 ; Yenanfu, 1910-1916 ; Sianfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Borst-Smith, Mrs. E. F., née M a ry Elizabeth Borst ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., W est Green Road, Totten­ham, Loudon. (Address as above.)

Bowskill, Joseph Sidney, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., B loom sbury Central Church, London ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-1915 ; Wathen, 1916— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Bowskill, Mrs. J. 8., née Margaret Ellen Baillie ; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., B loom sbury Central Church,London, (Address as above.)

Bridges. Harold, b .d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London; ap. 1911; Dacca, 1911— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.

Bridges, Mes. H., née Nellie A m y Bo re ; m. 1913; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London. (Address as above.)

{Brooks, Miss Mary O'Kell ; Ch.m., Maldon ; ap. 1916 ; San Salvador, Congo, 1916— ; c/o Maiadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Bruce, Joseph Percy, m .a . , r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., H ighgate Road, London ; ap. 1886 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1886-1917 ; Tsinanfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China

Bruce, Mrs. J. P., née Louisa Esther Marshall ; m. 1889 ; Ch.m., H ighgate Road, London. (A d ­dress as above.)

Buchan in , M iss Etliei (late of the American W om en’s Un ion M issionary Society), aÿ. 1919 ; Howrah, içfig ;— Howrah, Calcutta, India.

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

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

Burdett, Herbert William, b . a . ( l o n d . ) , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Rosse Street, Shipley; ; ap. 1918 ; c/o D r. Margaret Phillips, 102, H s i Changàn Chieh, Peking.

Burdett, Mrs. H. W., née E the l Grace Jenkin s ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m. Rosse Street, Shipley. (Address as above.)

ÎBurt, Ernest Whitby, m .a ., b r i s t o l and o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristo l ; ap. 1892 ; m. (i:)1894-1904; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Weihsien, 1905-12 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1912-17 ; Tsinanfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

¿Burt, Mrs. E. W., née Ethe l M a ry Tetley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birm ingham .

Buthill, Percy Norman, b . a . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cotbam Grove, B r isto l; ap. 1913; Delhi, 1914— ; 12, Daryaganj, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Bushill, Mrs. P. N., née Marion Alice Shaw ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., (Address as above.)

*Cameron, George Ronald Robinson ; Ch.m., North Frederick Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1884 ; m. (i.)1891-93 ; San Salvador, 1884-86 ; Wathen, 1886-1904 ; Mabaya, 1904-11 ; Kim pese K .E .T .I., 1911-12; Thysville, 1912-13 ; Î2, Lewisham Road, Highgate Road, London, N.W.

*Oameron, Mrs. 6. R. R., l . l . a . , s t . A n d r e w s , née Josephine M ary Glover ; m. 1901 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Square, Presb., London. (Address as above.)

66 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919.

Carey, William, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., T ive rton ; ap. 1884; Barisal, 1885-86; Howrah, 1886-91; Barisal, 1891-97 ; Dacca, 1897-1903 ; Barisal, 1902— ; Barisal, Bengal, India.

Carey, Mrs. W., née Letitia Annie M oore; tn. 1887 ; Ch.m., Loughton, Essex. (Address as above.) Oarpenter, Charles Gordon, B .A ., b .d . , ST . J o h n ’s , C A M B ., r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Ram sden R o a d ,

Ba lham ; ap. 1914 ; Serampur, 1915— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.Carpenter, Mrs. C. G., née E ve lyn M a y Carpenter; m. 1916; Ch.m., Holmesdale Road, South

Norwood. (Address as above.)Castleton, Albert George, h a r l e v ; Ch.m., St. M a ry ’s, Norw ich ; ap. 1906 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1906-8 ;

Chowtsun, 1908-10 ; Peichen, 1910-13 ; Chowtsun, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Castleton, Mrs. A. G., née E d ith Elizabeth Gaze ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Calvert Street U. Meth., Norw ich. (Address as above.)

Cawley, Frederick, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Newton A b b o t; ap. 1912; Bankipur, 1913-15 ; M onghyr, 19x5 ; Gaya, 1916 ; D inapur, 1917— ; Dinapur, Bihar, North India.

Cawley, Mrs. F., née M a ry Gold Coutts ; Ch.m., S t irling Street, Galashiels ; [ap. W .M .A., 1909) ; m. 1917. (Address as above.)

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

Charter, George Arthur, l . r . c . p . & s . e d i n . ; Ch.m., L indsay Road, Sunderland ; ap. 1905 ; Sin- chow, 1906-8 ; Sianfu, 1908-14; San Y uan , 1915-18; Yenanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Yenanfu, Shensi, North China.

Charter, Mrs. G. A., née M a ry A . Nelmes ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission', 1905 ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m.. W arw ick Street, Leam ington. (Address as above.)

Charter, Howard Johnston, b . a . , b . d . , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Middleton-in-Teesdale ; ap. 1906 ; Colombo, 1906-9 ; Matale, 1909-11; Colombo, 1911— ; 14, Kynscy Road,, Colombo, Ceylon.

Charter, Mrs. H. J., née A gnes Annie Coleman ; Ch.m.., K in g ’s Road, Read ing ; ap. B.M.S., 1908 ; tn. 1909. (Address as above.)

Chesterman, Clement Clapton, m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . (Eng.), m .b ., b . s . (Lon.), o . b . e . ; Ch.m., M anvers Street, B a th ; ap. 1919. (For Congo.)

Chesterman, Mrs. C. C., née ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath.{Clappen, Miss Sarah Kate, W ESTM IN ST ER h o s p i t a l ; Ch.m., B loom sbury; ap. 1913 ; Bolobo,

1914— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Claridge, George Cyril, h a r l e v ; Ch.m., Middlesbrough ; ap. 1909 ; tn. (i) 1914 ; San Salvador,

1910-11 ; Mabaya, 1911-13 ; San Salvador, 1913— ; c/o B.M.S., Maiadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (Expected home shortly.)

Claridge, Mrs. G. 0 ., née Hellen Agnes Paterson; Ch.m., L e ith ; ap., B.M.S.,,1909 ; tn. 19x6' (Expected home shortly.)

Clark, Miss Eva m.b., ch.b. (edin.) ; Ch.m. ; ap. 19x8. (Leaving for Ind ia,Autum n.)

Clark, James Alfred, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., T rin ity Road, Tooting, London ; ap. 1888 ; Lukolela, 1889-96 ; Bolobo, 1896— ; B.M.S., Bolobo,Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (Expected home shortly.)

Clark, Mrs. J. A., née Gertrude Talbot ; tn. 1896 ; Ch.m., T r in ity Road, Tooting. (Expected home shortly.)

Clark, James N., h a r l e y ; Ch.m., W ishaw ; ap. 1911 ; W ayika, 1911— ; B.M.S., Wayika, Le Lualaba, via Ponthierville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Clark, Mrs. J. N., née E lizabeth B la ir Ram m age ; >».29x4; Ch.m., W ishaw. (Address as above.)

Collett, Miss Lillian Annie West, Ch.m., Queen’s Roàd, Coventry ; ap. 1909 ; W athen, 1909— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (On furlough in Australia.)

Collier, Miss Joyce, m .a . , A b e r d e e n ; Ch.m., K in g ’s Road, Read ing; ap. 19x7; Matale, 19x9— ; Baptist Mission House, Matale, Ceylon.

Collins, Horace, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Kensington, L ive rpoo l ; ap. 1919. (For In d ia ; sailing shortly.) ÎCook, James Lewis, p a s t o r s ’ and l i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap.

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

{Cook, Mrs. J. L., née W inifred R . Pearson ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., A ltrincham . (Address as above.) $Cook, Miss 1.111a Mary ; Ch.m., Clifton Road Tabernacle, Birkenhead ; ap. X903 ; Serampur,

1903-8 ; Suri, 1908-12 ; Dacca, 1912-13 ; Howrah, 1913— ; Howrah, Calcutta, India.tCoombsr Miss Frances Emma ; Ch.m., Chase M ission Church, N ottingham ; ap. 1911 ; Peking,

1911-13 ; T a i Y u a n F u , 1913— ; English Baptist Misison, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. (Leaving England, September.)

Cooper, Mrs. W. E., née E . C. M c In to sh ; m. 1892-19x7 ; Gaya, Behar, India.Coppin, Miss Hilda Gertrude, ; Ch.m., M oss Side, Manchester ; ap. 1908 ; W athen, 1908-12 ; San

Salvador, 1912-19x7; Kimpese, 19x7— ; Kongo Evangelical Training Institution, Kimpese, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

tCross, Percy Lean ; Ch.m., Stratford Road, Birm ingham ; ap. 1908 ; Berham pur, 1908— ; Ber- hampur, Ganjam, India.

Cross, M r*. P. L , née E . F . R ice ; m. 1910; Ch.m.; (Address as above,

1919.] LIST OF MISSIONABIES». ADDRESSES, ETC. 67

*Orudgington, Henry Edmund, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead, L o n d o n ; ap. 1879; San Salvador, 1879-81; Stanley Pool, 1881-83; Underbill, 1883-85; Delhi, 1885-1908; /6, Maplt Grove, Bath.

*Crudgington, Mrs. H. E., nie Harrie t W a le s ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., South Parade, Leeds. (Address as above.)

Curtis, Miss Dorothy, b . a . ; Ch.m., Dawes Road, F u lh a m ; ap. 1915; English Baptist. Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Daintree, Miss Dorothy, m.r.c.s., i.r.c.f. (Lon.) ; Ch.m., W est Croydon ; ap. 1919. (Leaving for India, Autum n.)

Dann, George James, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Westgate, B ra d fo rd ; ap. 1884; A llahabad, 1885-93 ; Delhi, 1892-96 ; Bank ipu r, 1896— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

Dann, Mrs. G. J., nie H annah H a rw o o d ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., H ighgate Road, London. (Address as above.)

Dann, H. F., Inagua, Bahamas, W est Indies.

Dant, 8idney, Ch.m., W inchm ore H i l l ; ap. 1919 (for India, not yet stationed).

Dant, Mrs. S., nie ; m. ; Ch.m.,Das, Brajananda, b.a., ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.Davey, Mrs., nie R u th Carter Lapham ; Ch.m., Overton Road, Le icester; ap. 1906. (Honorary.)

Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.{Davies, David Christopher, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., H a y Hill, Ba th ; ap. 1906; Yalemba, 1906— ; B.M.S.,

Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.{Davies, Mrs. D. C., nie Margaret P a rke r; m. 1914; Ch.m., Bloom sbury.

Davies, Miss Ethel Butler; Ch.m., Toxteth Tabernacle, L iverpoo l; ap. 1917; (For N .W . India.N o t yet sailed.)

Davies, William, H a v e r f o r d w e s t ; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pem brokeshire; ap. 1889 ; H ow ­rah, 1889-90; Madaripur, 1890-92 ; Maldah, 1893-96 ; Dinajpur, 1896-97 ; Jalpaiguri, l897-X9go; Madaripor, 1900-4 ; Howrah, 1904-7 ; Puri, 1907— ; Puri, Onssa, India.

Davies, Mrs. W., nie Hannah T h om as; m. 1896; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire. (Address as above.)

Davis, David, B .A ., b .d . , a d e l a i d e u n i v . , s . A u s t r a l i a and B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tynte Street, Adelaide, S .A . ; ap. 1911; Calabar College, 19x1— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.

Davis, Mrs. D., nie Margaret Elizabeth D u m b ie ck ; m. 1914; Ch.m., Kapunda, South Australia. (Address as above.)

Dawson, Colin Campbell, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Ca lcu tta; ap. 1908; Sambalpur, 1908-10; Padam - pur, 1910-14; Pastor of Circular Road Baptist Church, Calcutta, 19x4— ; 4 3 , Lower Circular Road, Calcutta.

Dawson, Mrs. C. C., nie V iolet H . S h a w ; m. 1910; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta.

Dawson, Miss Harriet Alix Agnes; Ch.m., ; ap. 1885; Madras, 1885-1900 ; Berhampur, 1900— ; Berhampur, Gan jam, India.

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

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

De Bozario, Miss Violet; O n supply at Palwal, 1907-14; ap. 1914; Palwal, 19x4— ; Palwal, Punjab, India.

Dicks, Miss Olive; Ch.m., Cam bray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1917 ; Lungleh, 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Dixon, Mrs. W. R., b . a . , nee Am elia Beatrice Crackne ll; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shep­herd’s B u s h ; ap. 1909. (Honorary.) 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.

Drake, Frederick Siguier, b . a . , b .d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., H igh Road, L e e ; ap. 1914 ; Peichen, 19x5— ; English Baptist Mission, Peichen, Shantung, North China.

'Drake, John, M .A ., B .D ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London; ap. 1900; Agra , 1900-10; Serampur, 1910— ; The College, Serampur, Bengal, India.

Drake, Mrs. J., nie Sarah Ann R a in e ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London.*Drake, Samuel Bingham, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., College Road, H a rro w ; ap. 1886; T sing Chow Fu,

3 8S6-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1908; T sing Chow Fu, 1908-10; Ercildonne, 55, Hide Road, Harrow-on-the*Hill.*Drake, Mrs. S. B., nie Florence Sow e rby; m. 1882; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow. (Add iess

as above.){Drayson, Miss Bessie F .; Chan., George Lane, South W oodfo rd ; ap. 1911; Calcutta, 19x2-14;

Barisal, 1914— ; Barisal, Bengal, India.Dyche, Harry, C a rd if f ; Ch.m., Carmel, Pontyp ridd ; ap. 1909; Bankipur, 1909-12; D inapur,

1912— ; Cantonments, Dinapur, EJ.R ., India.Dyche, Mrs. H., nie B lanche M a ry G a rd ; m. 19x1; Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff.

68 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919.

1 Dyson, Mitt Ethel M. ; Ch.m., Harrow ; ap. 1893 ; Calcutta, 1803-96 ; Entally, 1896-1910 ; United Missionary Training College, Ballygunge, 1910— ; 1-3, Ballygunge, Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Edmeades, Robert William, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., New Zealand ; ap. 1910 ; Sari, 1910-n ; Barisal, 19x1-14; Dinajpur, 1914— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India.

Edmeades, Mrs. R. W., née Gertrude Sum m ers; m. 1913; Ch.m., . (Address asabove.)

*Edwards, E. H., m .b ., c .m . ( e d i n . ) , (Honorary): Ch.m., W est Street, Rochdale; Ta i Y u a n F u , 1884— ; Old Falinge, Rochdale, Lancs. (Sailing for T a i Y uan Fu, Autumn.)

Edwards, Miss Florence Marjory, m . r . c . s . l . r . c . p . , o x f o r d ; Ch.m., W est Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1919 (for China, not yet stationed).

Edwards, Thomas Richard, f o n t y f o o l ; Ch.m., Llanthewy, Rythirch ; ap. 1879 : Barisal, 1879- 84; Serampur, 1884-96; Suri, 1896-1907; Bishtapur, 19x7— ; Bishtapur, Behala, Calcutta, India.

Eekhout, Miss Rebecca A .; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow; ap. 1893; Agra, 1893-1900; Bankipur, 1900-3 ; Agra, 1903— ; Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

*E lils, Mrs. M. 8., joined staff in Calcutta, 1883 ; 44 , Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.Eilison, Edward dames, b . s c . , l x v e r p o o l u n i v . ; Ch.m., New Brighton ; ap. 1908 ; T sing Chow

Fu, 1908-9 ; Sianfu, 1909-11 ; Weihsien, 1911-17 ; Tsinanfu, 19x7-18 ; Chowtsun, 1919— English Baptist Mission, Choutsun, Shantung, North China.

*Elllson, John, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Barnes Street, Accrington ; ap. 1881 ; Myinensing, 1881-88 ; Dacca, 1888-91; Rangpur, 1891-1900; Dinajpur, 1900-01; Rangpur, 1901-13; 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.

*£111*011, Mrs. J., née Haim ah Shepherd ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Bacup.

Ellison, Miss Edith, b . a . , l i v e r p o ô l u n i v . ; Ch.m., Lea B a n k Road, Liscard ; ap. 1919. (Fo r Shantung, China ; sailing autumn.)

Evans, Benjamin, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, B risto l; ap. 1880; Jumalpur, 1880-85 .* Monghyr, 1885-1900 ; Dinapur, 1900-05 ; Monghyr, 1905-09 ; Agra, 1909-13 ; Howrah, 1913— ; 5j , V f in i’s Road, Howrah, Bengal, India.

Evans, Mrs. B., née Rhoda Morgan ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol. (Address as above )

Evans, Edward, h a r l e y ; Ch.m.. Clay Cross ; ap. 1911 ; Udayagiri, 1911— ; Vdayagiri, G an; am, Orissa, India.

Evans, M iss Elsie Winifred ; Ch.*»., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 1910; Matale, 1910-12 ; Colombo, 1912- 14 ; Ratnapura, 1915-16 ; Colombo, 1917— ; Baptist Mission House, Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.

Evans, Miss Ethel Mary ; Ch.m., Horfield, B risto l; ap. 1912 ; Matale, 19x2-15 ; Ratnapura, 1915— ; Baptist Mission House, Ratnapura, Ceylon.

Ewing, Miss Annie ; Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1889 ; Dacca, 1889-92 ; Calcutta, 1892-98; Dacca, 1898-1901 ; Calcutta, 1901— ; 4s, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

{Ewing, John Alexander, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo ; ap. 1902 ; Matale1902-04 ; Buthgamowa, 1904-05 ; Matale, 1905-08 ; Colombo,1908— ; Baptist Mission House, Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon.

{Ewing, Mrs. J. A., née Ethel M ay Still ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo.Exell, Francis George ; Ch.m., Fishergate, Preston ; ap. 1909 ; Wathen, 1909-14 ; Kimpese,

19x5 ; Wathen, 1915-18 ; Kimpese, 1919— ; Kongo Evangelical Training Institution, Kimpese, viaMatadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Exell, Mrs. F. G., née E lsie Sarah Palmer ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Wyclifie, Birm ingham . (Address as above.)

Farrer, Miss Ellen, m .b ., b . s . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., Hôath Street, Hampstead; ap. 1891 ; (Honorary), Bhiwani, 1891— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Fellows, Benjamin Frank Wilks, b .a . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1915 ; Padampur,1915— ; Padampur, Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

Fellows, Mrs. B. F. W., néf Florence Em m a W hite ; >».1917; Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham . (A d ­dress as above.)

{Fenter, Miss Julia Marion ; Ch.m., S ix W ays, Birm ingham ; ap. 1917. (For Bengal, India. N o t yet sailed.) ,

Ferguson, Miss Gertrude Dorothea; Ch.m., Heath Street, Ham pstead; ap. 1918. (F o r India. N o t yet sailed.)

tFergusson, Miss Elizabeth C., Ch.m., Grecnock (formerly of W .M .A., Calcutta, 1903-8I ; reappointed 19x8 ; European Protestant School, Cuttack, 1918— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

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

Fltz-Henry, Miss Winifred, Ch.m., H igh Road, Tottenham; ap. 1907; Delhi, 1908— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.

Fleming, William, m .d ., c h .b . , d . t .m . , f . r . c . s . e . , E d i n b u r g h u n i v . ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, E d in ­burgh ; ap. 1910 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1910-13 ; Tsinanfu, 1913-18 ; Chowtsun, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Chtmtsun, Shantung, North China.

Fleming, Mrs. W., nie Euphem ia Cargill Graham ; m. 19x3 ; Ch.m., Hopetown Mission Hail, Ed inburgh. (Address as above.)

1919J} LIST OF MISSIONARIES) ADDRESSES, ETC. 69

{Fletcher, M iss Gertrude M., formerly B.M.S., Cameroons ; Ch.m.. Pembroke, L iverpool ; ap. 1885 ; Delhi, 1885-90; Palwal, 1890-1915 ; Kharar, 1916— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India.

Ford, Ronald Kelson, m .r .c .s . , l . r . c .p . (London Hospital) ; Ch.m., H ighbury H ill ; ap. 1919. Leaving for Ta i Y u an Fu, Autumn.)

Ford, Mrs. R. K., née Marion Davies ; w. 1918 ; Ch.m., C. of £., Loughor, South Wales. (Leaving for T a i Y uan Fu, Autumn.)

•Forfeltt, John Lawson ; Ch.m., K in g ’s Road, Reading ; ap. 1889 ; Congo Secretary, Matadi, 1889-1909 ; ig, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.

♦Forfeltt, Mrs. Lawson, née M a ry Bom ford ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Pershore, Worcs. (Address a* above.)

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

Forfeltt, Mrs. william, nie Anne Maria Collier ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., K in c ’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.)

•Forsyth, Robert Coventry ; Ch.m., Shooter's H ill Road, Blackheath, London ; ap. 1884 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1884-1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905-11 ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, via Tientsin, North China. *

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

Fowles, Edward Richard, p a s t o r s ’ and L i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Avening, Glos. ; ap. 1908 ; Show- yang, 1908-13 ; Sinchow, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. (Leaving England, Autumn.)

Î Fowles, Mrs. E. R., née Kate Shipley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Woodberry Dow n, Stamford H ill, London. (Leaving England, Autumn.)

Frame, William Brown, M A N C H E S T E R ; Ch.m., Cam buslang; ap. 1896; Wathen, 1896-1916; Thysville, 1916— ; B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (Expected home shortly.)

Frame, Mrs. W. B., née Frances Marguerite D u nn ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Erdington, Birm ingham . ^Expected home shortly.)

Francis, Miss Alice E. ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1901 ; Palwal, 1902-4 ; Delhi, 1904— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.

Franklin, Miss Katherine M. ; Ch.m., Queen’s Road, Coven ti^ ; ap. 1904; Sianfu, 1905-13; Tai Yuan Fu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

French, William Ernest, b . s c . , h a r t l e y , S o u t h a m p t o n ; Ch.m., Harcourt Street, Dub lin ; ap, X 9 11 ; Barisal, 1911— ; Barisal, Backergunge, Bengal, India.

French, Mrs. W. E., née Clara Ethe l Mitchell ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., V ictoria Park, London. (Address as above.)

fGamble, Mercier, m .d ., M A N CH ESTER u n i v e r s i t y a n d h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Oxford Road, Manchester; ap. 1907 (Honorary) ; San Salvador, 1907— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Belge, West Centrai Africa.

{Gamble, Mrs. M., nie Constance Marion Spencer ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Oxford Road, Manchester.

{Gange, Miss Annie ; Ch.m., Broadmead, B r isto l; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Garnier, Albert John, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., St. George’s Place, Canterbury ; ap. 1906 ; Ta i Y u a n Fu,1906-15 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Garnier, Mrs. A. J., née Jessie E . W alter; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Shooter’s H ill, Blackheath, London ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1908, T a i Y uan Fu. (Address as above.)

Ghose, Bhagabati Charan ; ap. 1892 ; Serampur, 1892-1904 ; Magura, 1904-7 ; Suri, 1907-11 ; Calcutta, 1911— ; <?/4a, Hatibagan Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.

Ghosh, A. C., ap. 191Z ; Serampur, 1912— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.Gibbs, Miss Hilda Grace, Ch.m. Braintree ; ap. 1919 (for India, not yet stationed).Gibson, Granville Napier, b .d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., K in g Street, W igan ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur.

1907-9 ; Gaya, 1909-11 ; Kharar, 1911-14 ; Bankipur, 1915— ; Patna, Bihar, India.Gibson, Mrs. G. N., née Alice E a st ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick Street, W igan. (Leaving England,

Autum n. Address as above.)Gilbert, Mrs. J. W., née Annie W illiamson ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1888 ; Barisal,

1888 ; Calcutta, 1895-1900 ; Serampur, 1900-3 ; Jessore, 1905— ; Jessore, East Bengal, India.Gilmore, Haldane Carson, l . r . c . s . i . , l . r . c .p . i . ; Ch.m., Phibsborough, D ub lin ; ap. 1919. (For

San Salvador, Congo. Leaving England, September.)Ginn, John William, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., H igh Road, Tottenham, London ; ap. 1903 ; Monghyr,

1903— ; Monghyr, North Bengal, India. (Temporarily at Gaya, E .I.R ., North India.)Ginn, Mrs. J. W., née E m ily M a ry Collier; Ch.m., K in g ’s Road, Reading; ap. B.M.S., 1907;

Colombo, 1907-9 ; m. 1909. (Address as above.)Girling, Edwin Charles, m .d ., E d i n b u r g h u n i v . ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, Ed inburgh ; ap. 1907.

Bolobo, 1907— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige. West, Central Africa. (Leaving England, August.)Girling, Mrs. E. C., née Kate W ilson ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, Ed inburgh ; m. 1910. (Leaving

England, August. Address as above.)

70 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919,

Glennie, Robert, B r is t o l, ch.m., Grove, W andsworth ; ap. 1889 for Congo M ission. Resigned, 1899. Returned to Congo, 1912-1913; Secretary, Bib le Translation Society, 1911— ; ¿s , Eglantin* Road, Wandsworth, S.W.

Glennie, Mrs. R. nie M innie Mansfield ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., E a st H ill, W andsworth.Goldsack, William, Ch.m. Glen Osmond, S. Australia ; ap. 191s ; Jessore, 191a— 19 ; Khu lna,

1919— ; Khulna, East Bengal, India.Goldsack, Mr*. W.f née Charlotte Farquhar Som erville; m. 1899; Ch.m., Glen Osmond, S.A.

(Address as above.)Goodchild, Mist E. Lucy ;* Ch.m., Dow ns Chapel, Clapton ; ap. 1905 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1906— ;

English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.Gordon, 8imeon Cunningham, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Sav-la-Mar, Jam aica ; ap. 1890 ; m. 1902-10 ;

Stanley Pool, 1890-1905 ; Matadi, 1905— ; B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa,{Graham, Robert Haldane Carson, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle. L o n d o n ; ap. 1886;

San Salvador, 1886-97 ; Tumba, 1897-99 ; San Salvador, 1899-1913 ; Principal, K im pese K J E .T J . t1913-14 ; San Salvador, 1915— ; cjo B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Graham, Mr*. R. H. C., nee Jane Rodgerson W itham ; m. 1888 ; Chm., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London. »

{Greening, Allred Ernest, M a n ch e s te r; Ch.m., Hunslet Tabernacle, Leeds ; ap. 1897 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1897-8 ; Tsowping, 1898-1905 ; Peichen, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Peichen, Putat, Shantung, North China.

{Greening, Mrs. A. E., nie M ary Hunter Macfarlane ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m., Oxford Road, M a n ­chester.

Grime*, Alfred Ernett, ad e la id e ; Ch.m., Sussex Street, Meth., Brisbane ; ap. 1906 ; Russel- konda, 1906-12 ; Phulbani, 1912— ; Phulbani, Orissa, India.

Grime*, Mrs. A. E., nie M a ry E the l Dawson, of Australian Baptist M ission ; m. 1909. (Address as above.)

Grundy, Miss Ivy Ethel ; Ch.m., Cuttack ; ap. 1919; Berhampur, 1919— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.

Grundy, Robert James, h a r le y ; Ch.m., Abingdon Street, Blackpool ; ap. 19015 Superintendent,Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack, 1901— ; Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Grundy, Mr*. R. J., née Lucy Ellen Elston ; m. 1890 ; Ch.m., Abingdon Street, Blackpool. (Address as above.)

Guest, Arthur E., p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., B loom sbury Central Church ; «¿>.1916; Bolobo, 1918— : B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Quest, James, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Wellington Street, Stockton-on-Tees; ap. 1910; Padampur,1910-15 ; Angul, 19T5— ; Angul, Orissa, India.

{Guest, Mrs. J., née Louise C. L a st ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Hoghton Street, Southport.

Guyton, Mis* Mary F. ; Ch.m., St. M a ry 's Norw ich ; ap. 1914 ; Bhiwani, 1914 — ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

{Hale, Frederick William, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-96 ; Palwal, 1896-1915 ; Delhi, 1915— ; Baptist Mission, Delhi, Punjab, India.

{Hale, Mr*. F. W., née M a ry Em ily Wakefield ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Pill, Somersetshire.

Halls, Miss Hilda K„ CA.»n.l W idcom be,Bath - ap. 1918. (Leaving for Berhampur, Orissa, August. )

Hampton, Miss Alice, ap. 1896; Agra, 1896-1907; Tikari, 1907-8; Dholpur, 1908— ; Dholpur. Rajputana, India.

Harlow, Joseph Charles, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Sansome W alk, W orcester; ap. 1905; Ta i Y u a n Fu ,i 905-7 ; Showyang, 1907— ; English Baptist Mission, Showyang, Shansi, North China.

Harlow, Mrs. J. C., née Ed ith Mabel Rutter ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Sansome W alk, Worcester. (Address as above.)

Harmon, Frank, h a r le y ; Ch.m., Cecil Square, Margate ; ap. 1887 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1887-91 ; Tsowping, 1891-1904 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1904-6 ; Tsinanfu, 1906-1916 ; T a i Yuan Fu, 1916— 1919 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Harmon, Mrs. F., née Matilda Sarah Chapman ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Maze Pond London. (Address as above.)

Harmon, Frank Henry Brigg; Ch.m. Danforth Avenue, Toronto; ap. 1918 ; Business Manager, Medical School, Tsinanfu, 1918— ; Medical School, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Harmon, Mr*. F. H. B., née M a ry M c K a y H islop ; m. 1910; Ch.m., Danforth Avenue. Toronto (Address as above.)

{Harrit, James 8ymondS ; Ch.m., Avenue, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. 1008 ; T a n g Chow Fn, 1908-11 ; Chowtsun, 1911— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

{Harris, Mrs. J. 8., nie Mabel C. Moore ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Leigh-on-Sea.Harritson, Stanley Clifford, B .D ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone ; ap. 1915 ;

T a i Y u an Fu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.H am tstit, Mr*. 8. C„ » ¿« E m ily K . P iggott ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., (Address as above.)

1919.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 71

Harray, Charles Henry, n o r t h m e l d , U .S .A . ; Ch.m., Regent's Park, London ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttaclc,1895-1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta, xgox— ; Baptist ¿fission Press, 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. (Expected home shortly.)

Harvey, Mrs. C. H., nie An ita M aria Sym ons ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (Expected home shortly.)

Hasler, Frank, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1903 ; Agra, 1903-7 ; Delhi,1907-9 ; Kharar, 1909-12 ; Palwal, 1913-14 ; Kharar, 1914— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India.

Hasler, Mrs. F.,nieMildred Lam bert ; m. 1906 : Ch.m., Union Ch., Mussooree. (Address as above.)

Hasler, John Ireland, b .a . , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1892 ; Delhi, 1893-1905 ; D inapur, 1905-7 ; Bank ipur, 1907-13 ; Serampur, 1913-14 ; Bankipur, 1915-18 ; A g ra ,i9 i8 — ; Agra, United Provinces, India.

Hasler, Mrs. J. I., nie Louie Johnson ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Leaving England, Autumn. Address as above.)

Hawker, M iss Margery Gillett ; Ch.m., Chorley Wood ; ap. 1919. (For Congo. Not yet sailed.)

*Heberlet, Percival Edwin, Ch.m., Sambalpur, India ; ap. 1878 ; m. (i) 18 -18 , General B a p ­tist Mission, 1878-92 ; Sambalpur, 1892-1909 ; Padampur, 1909-11 ; Bolangir, 1911-13 ; 3, Oxford Road, Worthing.

Henry, Miss Marion, Ch.m., Springbum, Glasgow ; ap. 1908 ; Delhi, 1908-9 ; Palwal, 1909-10 ; Dholpur, 1910— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

Hicks, George Edward, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; ap. 1912 ; Gaya, 1912— ; Gaya, E.I. Ry., North India.

{Hicks, Mrs. G. E., née E v a Grey Gibson ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover.

¿Hickson, Miss Grace Maria, Ck.m., Chatsworth Road, W est Norwood, London ; ap. 1912 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Hillard, Albert William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., New Malden ; ap. 1917 ; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M.S Wathen, Tkysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Hodgkinson, Miss Caroline, Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. in India, 1916 ; Calcutta, 1917— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Holmes, Edward, Ch.m., Gosford Road, Coventry; ap. 1911 ; Mabaya, 1911-14 ; Kibokolo, 1915— ;B.M.S.,Kibokolo, Maguelado Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (Expected home shortly.)

Holmes, Mrs. E., nie E v a R . M ayo ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Gosford Road, Coventry. (Expected home shortly.)

Hook, G. H., p a s t o r s ' ; Pastor, Carey Baptist Church, 31, Bow Bazar Street, Calcutta, India.

Hooper, George, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., E lm Grove, Southsea ; ap. 1900 ; Kibokolo, 1900— ; B.M.S., Kibokolo, Maquela do Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Hooper, Mrs. G., nie A m y Gertrude Painter ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m.. E lm Grove, Southsea. (Address as above.)

Horsburgh, Peter, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Stirling ; ap. 1907 ; Russelkonda, 1907-9 ; Udayagiri, 1909-14 ; Sambalpur, 1914— ; Sa,nbalpur, Orissa, India.

Horsburgh, Mrs. P., née O live W hatley; m. 1910; Ck.m., T rin ity Road, Balham . (Address as above.)

{Howell, John, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston ; ap. 1896 ; Bolobo, 1896-1904 ; Kinshasa, 1904— ; B.M.S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

{Howell, Mrs. J., nie Emmeline Arm strong ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston.

Howells, George, m .a . ( c a n t a b . ) , b .d . ( s t . a n d . ) , b . l i t t . ( o x o n ) , p h . d. (Tub.), r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack, 1895-1907 ; Serampur College 1907— ; The College, Seram­pur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.

Howeils, Mrs. G., nie Beebee M ary Sophia Phillips ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Providence, Rhode Island, U S .A . (Address as above.)

tHubbard, Archibald Edward, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; ap. 1910; Sim la, .1910-11; Kasauli, 1911-13 ; temporarily in charge of Bom bay Baptist Church, 1913-16 ; Agra, 1916— ; Agra, U.P., India.

Hubbard, Mrs. A. E., née Grace Robertson ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address as above.)

{Hughes, George, H a v e r f o r d w e s t a n d a b e r y s t v / i t h u n i v . ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1890 ; Madaripur, 1890-93 ; Pirojpur, 1893-95 ; New Zealand, 1896-99 ; (Re*appointed, 1899). Madaripur, 1899-1901 ; Chittagong, 1901-03 ; Rangamati, 1903-10 ; Pastor, C ircular R oad Baptist Church, Calcutta, 1910-13 ; Rangamati, 1913— ; Rangamati, Chittagong Hill Tract», Bengal, India.

{Hughes, Mrs. G., nee Edith Williams ; Ch.m., Cefnmawr ; m. 1895.Hughes, Miss Hannah, Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry; ap. 1918; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M.S.,

Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Hunter, William Cecil, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., Perry Rise, Forest H ill, London ; ap. 1910 ; Khulna,

1910-1916 ; Calcutta, 1916— ; Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon St., Calcutta, India.Hanter, Mrs. W. C., née M a ry D a y ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., G ip sy Road, W est Norwood ; Baptist Zenana

Mission, 1912. (Address as above.)

72 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919 !

¿Hynes, William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Chatsworth Road, W . Norwood ; ap. iq iz ; K inshasa, 1912-13 ; Y akusu , .1913 ; K inshasa, 1914-17 ; San Salvador, 1917— ; c/o. B.M.S., Maladi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

IH ynes, M r*. W., nie Rose Ed ith Gee ; m. 1915 ; Ck.m., Chatsworth Road .Norwood ; ap. to Congo Mission, 1911.

Ingram, Miss Ellen E. i Ch.m., Leam ington ; ap. 1917 ; Bolobo, 1919— ; Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Ingle, Laurence Mansfield, b . a . ( c a n t a b . ) , m .b ., b . c h . , m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , k i n g ’ s c o l l . C a m ­b r i d g e , a n d l o n d o n h o s p i t a l ; Ch.m., S t Andrew ’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1919 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. (Sailing Jan., 1920.)

Jackson, William McKenzie, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle; ap. 19x7; Yalemba1919— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Mamet, Arthur, B .A . ( q u e e n ’ s , I r e l a n d ) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Thrapston, 1881— 93 ; President,Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, 1893-1910 ; 26, Birchfield Road, Northampton.

James, Miss Beatrice, Ch.m., Holton Road, Ba rry Dock ; ap. 1905 ; Calcutta, 1907-10 ; Seram - pur, 1910— ; Serampur, Bengal, India.

James, Miss Dorothy Hilda, Ck.m., Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood, London ; ap. 1911; Yakusu,1911-1915 ; Wathen, 1915— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

*James, William Bowen, H a v e r f o r d w e s t ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London ; ap. 1878 ; Barisal, 1878-81 ; Dinajpur, 1881-91 ; Jalpaiguri, 1891-1906 ; Rangpur, X906-9 ; Howrah, 1909-11 ;‘ ‘ Howrah," Remnera Road, Remnera, Auckland, New Zealand.

*James, Mrs. W. B., née Alice Susan W yatt ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London. (Address as above.)

Jaques, Miss Gertrude, Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate ; ap. 1915 ; Ta i Y uan Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Jarry, Frederick William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Salem, D ove r; ap. 1895; Berhampur, 1895-1913 ; Balangir, 1913— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

¿Jarry, Mrs. F. W., née Agnes B u m s Moodie ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover.Jenkins, Alfred Llewellyn, r e g e n t ’ s p a r e ; Ch.m., Morlaix, B r ittany ; ap. 1872; Morlaix.

1872— ; Morlaix, Finistère, France.Jenkins, Mrs. A. L., née Marie Em ilie Van Eeckhout ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., French National Reform

Church, Lyons. (Address as above.)

Jenkins, Miss Myfanwy W tton, b . a . . M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Salendine N ook ; ap. 1919 (for China or India, not yet stationed.]

Jenkins, Charles Hanmer, b i b l e t r a i n i n g i n s t i t u t e , g l a s g o w , and l o n d . h o s p . ; Ch.m., M us- well H ill, London ; ap. 1913 ; Morlaix, 1913-1915 ; Huelgoat, 1915— ; Huelgoat, Finistère, France.

Jenkins, Mrs. C. H., née C. Freda H opp er; m. 1915; Ch.m., Muswell H ill, London. (Address as above.)

Jennings, Robert Lanyon, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1900 ; Matadi, 1900-4; Wathen, 1904-14 ; Thysville, 1915— ; B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.( Leaving England, August.)

Jennings, Mrs. R. L., née H ilda Hindorff ; m. 1904; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London. (Leaving England, August. Address as above.)

Jewson, Arthur, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Entally, Calcutta, India ; ap. 1881 ; Barisal, 1881-84 > Commilla, 1884-91 ; Barisal, 1891-93 ; Calcutta, 1893— ; 52, Elliott Road, Calcutta, India.

Jewson, Mrs. A., née M ary M. M illar ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Maryland, U.S.A. (Address as above.) Johnson, Joseph, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Derby Street, Burton-on-Trent ; ap. 1916. Udayagiri.

1916— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, Orissa, India.Johnson, Miss Lottie Lydia.; Ch.m., Clarence Park, Weston-super-Mare; ap. 1914. Berhampur,

1916— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.Jones, Evan Rhys, m .r . c . s . . l . r . c . p . , u n i v e r s i t y c o l l . , w a l e s , s t . b a r t . ’ s h o s p . ; Ch.m., W rays*

b u ry ; ap. 1910; Wathen, 1910-15 ; San Salvador, 1915— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Jones, Mrs. E. R., née Elizabeth W o o d ; m. 1914; Ch.m., Vernon Chapel, K in g ’s Cross, London.- (Address as above.)

Jones, John, m .r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , l o n d . h o s p . ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1912 ; Tsowping, 1912-14 ; Chowtsun, 1914-18; Sianfu, 1 919 -; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shenst, North China.

Jones, Mrs. J., nie Anna Kate Goddard ; m. 1907. Ch.m., N ingpo, China. (Address as above.) ¿Jones, Miss Gwladus, B .A . , Ch.m., W ra y sb u ry ; ap. 1905; En ta lly , 1905-17; Dacca, 1917— ;

Dacca, East Bengal,'India.Jones, Lewis Bevan, b . a . ( w a l e s ) , b .d . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading;

ap. 1907 ; Agra, 1907-9 ; Dacca, 1909— ; Baptist Mission Hostel, Dacca, East Bengal, India.Jones, Mrs. L. B., nie V iolet Rhoda Stanford ; |w. 1915 ; Ch.m., Redhill, Surrey. (Formerly of

B.Z.M., Berhampur, ap. 1906.) (Address as above.)¿Jones, Percy Horatio, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristo l ; ap. 1905 ; m. (i) 1907 -8 1

Chandraghona, 1905— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.{Jones, Mr«. P. H .,n /«H e llie E .C ou ld re y ; m. 1915; Ch.m., New Road. Oxford.

1 9 1 9 .] LiSt Otf MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 13

Kelsey, Miss Kate, Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge; ap. 1913 ; 1'eichen, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Peichen, Putai, Shantung, North China-

tKeyte, John Charles, m .a ., M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Waterfoot, Manchester ; ap. 1904 ; Sianfu,1904-6 ; Wiehsien, 1906-7 ; Sianfu, 1907— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, Nort* China.

King, Miss Ethel M. A. ; Ch.m., Manvers Street. Bath ; ap. 1917 ; Baptist Mission House, Ratna pura, Ceylon.

Kirby, William Richard, E d i n b u r g h u n i v . ; Ch.m., Union Chapel, H igh W ycom be ; ap. 1901 ; Upoto, 1901-7 ; Yalemba, 1907— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Kirby, Mrs. W. R., née Elizabeth Haddow ; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Dalmellingtou, C. of S., Scotland. Address as above.)

Kirkland, Miss Agnes On, Ch.m., D u noon; ap. 1893; T sing Chow F u 1893— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Kirkland, Robert Henderson, Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canon bury, London ; ap. 1893 ; m. (i) 1896- 1901 ; Upoto, 1893-97. (Re-appointed. 1899.) Upoto, 1890-1901 ; Bolobo, 1901-04 ; Monsembe,1904-05 ; Mabaya, 1905-15 ; Kinshasa, 1916— ; c/o B.M.S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Kirkland, Mrs. R. H., née Em m a Elizabeth Sygrave m. (i) Rev. Arthur Mayo, B.M.S. San Sa l­vador ; m. (ii) 1905 ; Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canonbury, London. (Address as above.)

tKlrkWOOd, Thomas, M .A ., m .b ., c .m ., d . t .m . , g l a s g o w U NIV. ; Ch.m., Harcourt Street, Dublin : ap. 1912 ; Ta i Chow, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

{Kirkwood, Mrs. T., née Essie M aud M iller; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Harcourt Street, Dublin.

Knee, Miss Daisy Ballour ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peterborough ; ap. 1917. (For Calcutta, India. Leaving England, Autumn.)

Knight, Percy, Ch.m., St. M a ry ’s Gate, Derby ; ap. 1903 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 1904-6 ; trans­ferred to Congo ; Bolobo, 1906-8 ; re-appointed to India, M ission Press, Calcutta, 1908-12 ; Dacca,1912-14 ; Jalpaiguri, 1915-16; Calcutta, 1917 ; Julpaiguri, 1918 ; M ission Press, Calcutta, 1919— ; Baptist Mission Press, 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Knight, Mrs. P., née Alice Maria Thom as ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., K in g ’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.)

Lall, Joel Waiz, m .a ., m .o . l . , P u n j a b u n i v . and d e l h i ; Ch.m., Delhi ; ap. r8g8 ; Delhi, 1898— ; 9/, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Lambourne, Arthur Alfred, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 1912 ; San S a l­vador, 1913— ; cjo B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Lambourne, M iss Jessie ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 1917 ; San Salvador, 1919— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Landels, William Kemme, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London; ap. 1875; Rome. 1875-79 ; Naples, 1879-88 ; Turin, 1888-1912 ; Rome, 1912— ; 35, Piazza in Lucina, Some, Italy.

Landels, Mrs. W. K., née Em m a Bowser ; m. 1879 ; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow. (Address as above.)

¿Lang, Wynyard Freeling, M a r y b o r o u g h ; Ch.m., Havelock, Agra ; ap. 1902 ; Agra, 1902— ; Agra, United Provinces, India.

{Lang, Mrs. W. F., née Em m a Hope Douglas ; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Havelock, Agra.Lazarus, Edwin Richard, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 1913 ; Ber-

hampur, 1913-19 ; Padaiupur, 1919— ; Padampur, Sambalpur, India.Lazarus, Mrs. E. R., née A . P. Wells ; (ap. W .M.A., 1907) ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Wyclifle, Reading.

(Address as above.)Less, Alec Antony, b.a. (Cantab.),L.R.c.s., l.r.c.f., m.c. ; Ch.m., Moseley, B irm ingham ; ap. 1919.

(For China, not yet -stationed.)*Lelgh, Miss Harriet Kezia, Ch.m., Westboume Park, London ; General Baptist Mission, 1872-

92 ; Cuttack, 1892-1906 ; 6, The Market, George Lane. South Woodford, London, N.E.Lewis, Thomas, f . r . g . s . , H A VERFO RD W EST ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1882 ; m. (i) 1884-

8 5 ; m. (ii) 1886-1909; Cameroons, 1883-87; San Salvador, 1887-99; Kibokolo, 1899-1908; Kimpese, 1908-12; K iboko lo, 1912-15; W elsh Representative, 1916— ; 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, Loudon,E.C. 4.

Lewis, Mrs. T., née E m ily M . Bean ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London.Lloyd, Miss Dorothy Gladys, Ch.m., H igh Road, Tottenham ; ap. 1919. (For India, not yet

stationed.)Logan, Miss Margaret F., Ch.m., John Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1909 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1909-1913 ;

Tsinanfu, 1914— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.tLongland, Frank, F .R .G .S . ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Sw indon; ap. 1906; Bolobo, 1907-8 ; K inshasa,

1908-15 ; Wathen, 1916— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.tLongland, Mrs. F., b .a . ( l o n d . ) , m .b ., c i i .b . ( e d i n . ) ; née D a isy L . Shawyer ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m.

Tabernacle, Swindon.Lorrain, James Herbert, Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, W est Norwood, London ; ap. 1890; Lungleh,

19OΗ ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.{Lorrain, Mrs. J. H., née Eleanor Mabel Atkinson ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, W est N o r ­

wood, London.

D

74 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REl’OitT. [1 9 1 9 .

Lower, Thomas Edmund, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Central Church, Walthamstow, London ; ap. 1902 ; to. (i) 1904-8 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1902-4 ; Sinchow, 1904-10 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1910-11 ; Ta i Chow, 1911-T2 ; Ta i Y uan Fu, 1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Lower, Mrs. T. E., née Ethel Gertrude Cooper ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester. (Address as above.)

Lusty, MISS Frances Ellen, Ch.m., Carr Crofts, Arm ley ap. 1915 ; Agra, 1916-19 ; Patna, 1919— ;Patna, Bihar, India.

Macdonald, John Ireland, C .M .S . c o l l e g e , ISLINGTO N ; Ch.m., H ighbury Hill, London ; ap. 1903 ; Cuttack, 1903-7; Berhampur, 1 90 7 -n ; Russel Konda, 1911-14; Berhampur, 1915— ; Berhampur, Gan jam, Orissa, India.

Macdonald, Mrs. J. I., »/«Jessie Violet Ellen S inc la ir; »*.1901; Ch.m., H ighbury Hill,, London. (Sailing shortly ; address as above.)

?McHardy, Robert Stewart, b . s c . , b .d . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Sw indon ; ap. 1911 ; Sianfu, 1912-17 ; San Yuan, 1917-1R ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

McHardy, Mrs. R. S., née M ary W ilson ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., W arw ick Road Presbyterian. Carlisle- (Address as above.)

{McIntosh, Richard Meppin, PONTYPOOL ; Ch.m., Pontypool; ap. 1884 ; Agra, 1885-92 ; Muttra.1892-1900; Bankipur, 1900-2; Muttra, 1902-7; Agra, 1907— ; Agra, United Provinces, India.

{McIntosh, Mrs. R. M., née Kate Prideaux ; m. 1887 ; Ch.m.* McLeod, Mrs. E. L., ap. 1890; Monghyr, 1^90-94; Gaya, 1894-1915;

McLeod, Miss Jessie, ap. 1898 ; Gaya, 1898— ; Gaya, Bihar, India.Madeley, Frank, m .a . ( l o n d . ) , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Horfield, B risto l; ap. 1897; Sianfu, 1897-1909 ;

T sing Chow Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.Madeley, Mrs. F., née Florence Duckett Nowell ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Paignton. (Address as above.)

{Manger, Miss Jessie Amelia, Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow1908— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Marker, James Henry, BR IST O L ; Ch.m., George Street, Plym outh ; ap. 1906 ; Upoto, 1907— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (Expected home shortly.)

Marker, Mrs. J. H., née Janie G ill ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth. (Expected home shortly.)

Marnham, Miss Margery Nutter, Ch.m., Heath Street, Ham pstead ; ap. 1918 (for In d ia ; not yet sailed.)

Masih, Imam, D E L H I ; ap. 1884 ; Bank ipur, 1884-86 ; Patna, 1886-88 ; Calcutta, 1888-91 ; Delhi. 1891-95; Calcutta, 1895— • 4, Hook's Lane, Calcutta, India. »

Matthews, George Haynes, m .a . ( g l a s . ) , m i d l a n d and g l a s g o w u n i v . ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick New Road, Southport ; ap. 1915 ; Seram pur College, 1915— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.

Matthews, Mrs. G. H., née Ethel Charlotte W right ; m. 1912 ; Ch.m., George Street, Nottingham , (Address as above.)

May, Miss Constance, Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham ; ap. 1916 ; Chowtsun, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Mill, Alexander George, p a s t o r s ’ and L i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Kelvinside, G lasgow; ap. 1911; Yakusu, 1911— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Mill, Mrs. A. G., née E the l C. Starte ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., St. Andrew ’s, Cambridge. (Address asabove.)

Millar, William Dick, b . a . ( d u r h . ) , s t . A n d r e w s and m a n s f i e l d ; Ch,m., Perth ; ap. 1900 ; Barisal, 1900-2 ; Dacca, 1902-4 ; Chittagong, 1904-10 ; Howrah, 1910-17 ; Khu lna, 1917-18 ; B ishtapur, 1918— ; Khu lna, 1919— ; Khulna, East Bengal, India.

{Millar, Mrs. W. D., née E v a Gertrude M ary W oodward ; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Wedmore ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, Dacca, 1897.

{Millman, Oliver John, BhA. ( m a n c h .) , o w e n ’ s , M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester; ap. 1903 ; Seram pur, 1903-8 ; Udayagiri, 1908-17 ; Cuttack, 19*7— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

{M illm an, Mrs. O. J., née Isabel Johnston ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., M oss Side, Manchester. (Address as above.)

Millman, William, b o r o ’ r o a d ; Ch.m., Clarendon Hall, Leicester ; ap. 1897 ; m. (i) 1901-2 ; Upoto, 1897-99 ; Yakusu, 1899— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Millman, Mrs. W., née E d ith R . Stevens ; m. (i) Rev. W . H . Stapleton, B.M.S., Y aku su ; m. (ii) 1908 ; Ch.m., Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead. (Address as above.)

Milne, William Wishart, E d i n b u r g h ; Ch.m., B risto Place, Ed inburgh ; ap. 1896 ; Barisal, 1896- 1902 ; Madaripur, 1902-8 ; Serampur, 1908-10 ; Khulna, 1910— ; Khulna, East Bengal,. India. (Leaving England shortly.)

{Milne, Mrs. W. W., née Jeanie L ow e ; tn. 1899 ; Ch.m., B risto Place, Edinburgh.

19 1 9 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 75

•Mitchell, William Smith, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., F o r fa r ; ap. 1885 ; D inapur, 1885-91; Monghyr, 1891-93; Patna, 1892-97; Monghyr, 1897-98; Howrah, 1898-1902 ; Monghyr, 1902-3 ; Howrah, 1903-9 ; Jalpaiguri, 1909-14 ; c/o Mr. H. C. Roussac, Whittlesea, Victoria, Australia.

•Mitchell, Mrs. W. 8., nie Em ilie B road w ay ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Howrah, India. (Address as above.)Mookerjee, Sat Saran, b . a . , b a r i s a l ; ap. 1897; Dacca, 1897-99; Magura, 1899-1904; Seram -

pur, 1904-07; Magura, 1907-13 ; Seram pur, 1913— ; The College, Seram pur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.t Moore, Albert Ernest, m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , l o n d . h o s p . ; Ch.m., Vernon, K in g ’s Cross, London; ap.

1 9 1 3 ; Palwal, 1 9 1 3 — ; Palwal, Gurgaon, Punjab, India.Moore, Mrs. A. E., nie Alice M aud E d g h il l ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m.. Vernon, K in g ’s Cross London.

(Address as above.)

* Moore, Miss Ellie, ap. in India, 1892 ; Barisal, 1892-1914 ; Dacca, 1914-16 ; Lauriy a Post Office, Champaran, Bihar, India.

Moore, Miss Florence, Ch,m., V ictoria Road, C lapham ; ap. 1899 ; Delhi, 1899-1911 ; Kharar,I911— ; Kharar, Atnbala District, North India.

Morgan, David Thomas, a . t . s . , C a r d i f f ; Ch.m., Caersalem, N e w yd d ; ap. 1900; Agra, 1900-3 Kalka, 1903-5 ; Bankipur, 1905-7! Delhi, 1907-9 ; Baraut, 1909-15 ; Kharar, 1915— : Kharar, Ambala District, North India. v

Morgan, Mrs. D. T., nie Ed ith M ann ington ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Wellington Square, H a st in g s ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895 ; Calcutta, 1899-1905. (Address as above.)

{Morgan, Miss Emmeline M., Ch.m., U n ity Street, B r is to l; ap. 1896; Bhiwani, 1897-1900; Delhi, 1900— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.

Morgan, Evan, B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Llangeitho M e th ; ap. 1884; T a i Y u a n Fu, 1884-92 ; Sianfu, 1892 ; T a i Y uan Fu, 1893-1906 ; Shanghai, 1906— : Christian Literature Society, 14?, North Sxechuen Road, Shanghai, China.

Morgan, Mrs. E., nee Marion L.. W eedon; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.)

•Morris, John Dryden, s e r a m p u r ; Ch.m., Dacca, In d ia ; ap. 1887 ; Barisal. 1887-91; Dacca, 1891-1911; Jessore, 1911-13 ; Dacca, 1913-14 ; Baptist Mission, Dacca, Bengal, India.

Morton, William Carey, b . a . , C a r d i f f u n i v . a n d b a p t i s t c o l l e g e ; Ch.m., Beulah (Eng.) Tvlors- town ; ap. 1913 ; Cuttack, 1913-18 ; Puri, 1918 ; Berhampur, 1919— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India.

Morton, Mrs. W. C., nie Margaretta Ann W illia m s; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Pontygwaith, Glam. (Address as above.)

Moule, Miss Annie E., b . a . , Ch.m., Upper H o llow ay; ap. 1915 ; Calcutta, 1915— ; 84, South Road. Intally, Calcutta, India.

{Mudd, William, M A N C H E ST E R ; Ch.m., Bethel, W aterfoot; ap. 1909 ; Sianfu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

{Mudd, Mrs. W., nee Charlotte How orth ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Zion, Bacup. (Address as above.)

Muhammad, Lai, ap. 1919 ; Delhi, Punjab, India. '

Nag, Bimal Ananda, ap. 1900 ; Calcutta, 1900— ; Students' Hall, College Square, Calcutta, India.Nickalls, Edward Carey, B R IS T O L ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, B r is to l; ap. 1886; T sing Chow Fu,

1886-^92; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Peicken, 1905-8 ; Tsowping, 1908-9 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.

Nickalls, Mrs. E. C., nie M ary K irb y ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.)

Noble, Peter, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Cambridge Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1903 ; Dacca, 1903— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India.

Noble, Mrs. P., nee Ethel Annie Forrest; m. 1 9 0 5 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Fraserburgh. (Address as above.)

Norledge, Thomas William, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., N e w a rk ; ap. 1889 ; m. ( i ) 1896-1908 ; H ow ­rah, 1889-90 ; Madaripur, 1890-92 ; Jessore,1892-98 ; Serampur, 1898-1901; Calcutta, 1901— ; Indian Financial Secretary (B.M.S.), Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

Norledge, Mrs. T. W., nee Ru th Ellen Lane ; m .ig n ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1905, Calcutta.

{Page, Walter Sutton, b . a . ( l o n d . ) , b . d . ( s t . A n d r e w s ) , a . t . s . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Andover, up. 1896: Barisal, 1896-99; Seram pur, 1899-1901; Dacca, 1901-9 ; Seram pur, 1909-13; Calcutta,1913— ; 18, Alexandra Court, Chowringhee Road, Calcutta, India.

{Page, Mrs. W. S., nie Mabel Summers ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m., Serampur.tPalling, William Percy, m .p .s . , b . d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Chester Road, Birm ingham ; ap'

1914 ; Tsinanfu, 1914— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.Pail in g, Mrs. W. P., nie M . L. Coombs ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Chester Road, Birm ingham . (Address

as above.)Palmer, Allan Burnet, b . a . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Petersham, N . 'S .W .; ap. 1909; Yalemba,

1909— ; Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Palmer, Mrs. A. B., B .A ., (Sydney), nie L ily Clara Purr.ell; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Parram atta Congl.

Cijmch, H .S,W . (Address as above.)

P ?

7 6 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

{Paterson, Thomas Cierkson, m .b . , c .m . , E d i n b u r g h : Ch.m., Dub lin Street, Ed inburgh ; ap. 1892 ; m. (i) 1898-1912 ; Tsowping, 1892-1914 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chym Fu, Shantung, North China.

{Paterson, Mrs. T. C., née A. S. A ld ridge ; Ch.m., R y e Lane, Peckham ; form erly of the B .Z.M . ; m. 1913.

Payne, Miss Ethel M., Ch.m., Dow ns Chapel, Clapton ; ap. 1900 ; Calcutta, 1900-S ; Suri, 1908-11; Entally, 1911— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.

{Payne, Miss Florence, m .d ., b r u x . ; Ch.m., Regent’s P a rk ; ap. Palwal, 1912-16; Dholpur, 19x7— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

tPayne, Henry, M AN CH ESTER ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough ; ap. 1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905-7 ; Tsowping, 1907-14 ; Tsinanfu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, North China.

{Payne, Mrs. H., nie Elizabeth Jessie Farquhar ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough.

Peacop, Miss Dora, Ch.m., Goldalm ins ; ap. 1919. (For Congo, not yet stationed.)

Pearce, 8tan!ey Frederick, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Grove Road, New Southgate, London ; ap. 1906, Colombo, x906-9 ; Ratnapura,-1909-11 ; Colombo, 19x1-13 ; Matale, 1913— ; Baptist Mission House, Matale, Ceylon.

Pearce, Mrs. S. F., née E . M. Tippet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Salters’ Hall, London. (Address as above.)

Pearson, Miss A. Mary : Ch.m., R ive r Street, T ru ro ; ap. 1918. (For Shansi, China ; sailingAutum n.)

Pearson, Miss Minnie, Ch.m., Shirley, Southampton ; ap. 1908 ; Bhiwani, 1910-13 ; Kharar, 1913— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India.

Phillips, Henry Ross, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Vernon, K in g ’s Cross, London ; ap. 1886 ; m. (i.) 1888- 98 ; San Salvador, 1886-1906 ; Matadi, 190G— ; B.M.S., Matadi. Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Phillips, Mrs. H. R., nie Agusta Anna N yva ll ; m. (i.) Rev. Mr. Bauer, (ii.) 1908 ; Ch.m., Vernon, K in g ’s Cross, London. ( In Sweden.)

Pike, Henry Wherry, b . a . , b . d . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Sam balpur ; ap. 1905 ; Cuttack,1905-6 ; Sambalpur, 1906-9 ; Cuttack, 1909— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Pike, Mrs. H. W., nie Florence E ls ie Heberlet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Aberystw yth. (Leaving England, Autum n ; address as above.)

Pollard, Miss Ethel, Ch.m., Old K in g Street, Bristo l ; ap. 1915 ; Tsinanfu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, North China.

Poole, John Herbert, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Shoreditch Tabernacle ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1907-9 ;Sidcup, England, 1909-11 ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1911— ; Baptist Manse, Port of Spain, Trinidad, Wett Indies.

Poole, Mrs. J. H., nie Agnes Ellen Graham ; m. 1909: Ch.m., St. John’s Baptist Church, Port of Spain, Trinidad. (Address as above.)

Porteous, Miss Hilda, Ch.m., Tyndale, B risto l ; ap. 1911 ; Delhi, xqi2— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.Porter, Miss Grace, Ch.m., Muswell H il l; ap. 1911 ; Cuttack, 1912— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.Potter, James George, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Peckham Park Road, London ; ap. 1881 ; Agra, 1881-

X901 ; Simla, 1901— ; Skipton Lodge, Simla, Punjab, North India.Potter, Mrs. J. G., née Alice K irb y ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.)

Pratt, Miss Kathleen Lloyd ; Ch.m., M ill Road, W ellingboro’ ; ap. 1915 ; .Calcutta, 1915-16 Barisal, 1917— ; Barisal, Bengal, India.

Price, Ernest, b .a . , b .d . ( l o n d . ) , b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; ap. 1910 ; President, Calabar College, Kingston, 1910— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.

Price, Mrs. E., née Ed ith Letitia W oodward ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield. (Address as above.)

Price, Frederick William, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m, Darenfelen, Llanelly Hill, Clydach ; ap. 1911 ; S in - chow, 1911-15 ; Tai Chow, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Price, Mrs. F. W., née M a y R . Nicolle ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Bassaleg. (Address as above.)

•Price, William John, p o n t y p o o l ; Ch.m., Monghyr, Ind ia ; ap. 1877 ; Jamalpur, 1877-79 ! Monghyr, 1879-80; Agra, 1880-82; Allahabad, 1882-83; Dinapur, 1883-88; Benares, 1888-91; Calcutta, 1891-94 ; Delhi, 1894-95 ; Bankipur, 1895-96; Secretary, Young People’s M issionary A sso ­ciation, London, 1896-98 ; Monghyr, 1898-1907 ; Dinapur, 1907-13 ; c/o Baptist Mission House, 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.

■"Price, Mrs. W. J., nie Ed ith Em ily Lazarus ; m. 1879 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Bassaleg, Newport, Mon. (Address as above.)

Pugh, Charles Edgar, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1909 ; Yakusu, 1909— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Pugh, Mrs. C. E., nie L ilian Gwendoline E v a n s ; m. 1912; Ch.m., Commercial Street, Newport, Mon. (Address as above.1

1919 .] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 77

Radley, John Benjamin, p a sto rs ’ ; Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham, London; ap. iq n ; Matale, 1912-13 ; Colombo, 1914-15 ; Ratnapura 19x5— Baptist Mission House, Ratnapura, Ceylon., Radley, Mrs. J. B., nie Florence R oberts; m. 1914; Ch.m., R ve Lane, Peckham. (Address a«

above.)

t Raw, John Donald, B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Waterhouses ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ; Serampur, 1904-1r ; Khu lna, 19x1-13 ; Barisal, 1913— ; Barisal, Backergunge, East Bengal, India.

{Raw, Mrs. J. D., nie L ily Grace Robinson ; m. 19x1 ; Ch.m., Boscombe ; ap. 1906 ; Colom bo,1 90 6 -n .

Rawson, Joseph Nadln, b . s c . , b .d . ( l o n d ) ; r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Sherbrooke Road, Carrington. Nottingham ; ap. 1904; Barisal, 1904-6; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Serampur, 1909— ; The College. Serampur.E.I.R., Bengal, India.

Rawson, Mrs. J. N., nie Mabel W heatley; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., St. Chad’s Church, Derby. (Address as above.)

Rawson, Miss Margaret, Ch.m., Victoria Road, Leicester: ap. 1912 ; Bhiwani, 1913-14; Palwal, I9I4— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. (Leaving England, Autumn.)

Reid, John, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, W o rth in g ; ap. 1903 ; Rangamati, 1903-6; Jessore, 1906— ; Jessore, Bengal, India. (Expected home shortly.)

{Reid, Mrs. J., nie Jean MacKenzie ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, W orthing.Reynolds, George Daniel, b . a . , C a m b r i d g e ; Ch.m., Herne B av ; ap. 1919. (For , not

yet stationed.). Reynolds, William Daniel, b . a . , b . d . , B r i s t o l ; Ch.m.. Beckenham ; ap. 1912; Upoto, 1913— ; Upolo,

Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.Reynolds, Mrs. W. D.f nie G ladys Pearce ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Beckenham. (Address as above.)

•Robinson, Denham, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; ap. 1884 ; Serampur, 1884-87; Dinajpur, 1887-91; H o w ­rah, 1891-93 ; Serampur, 1893-97 ; Suri, 1897-98 ; Calcutta, 1898-99 ; Pumeah, 1899-1906 ; Howrah,1906-8 ; c/o Baptist Mission House, iq, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.

Rosslter, Miss Emily Annie, Ch.m., Upper Hollow ay; ap. 1911 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1911— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Rllgg, Miss Edith Mary, Ch.m., C ity Road, B risto l ; ap. 1919. (For Ind ia ; not yet sailed.)Russell, Frederick Stanley, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Sw indon; ap. 1913 ; Sianfu, 1913-1915 ;

San Yuan, 1915-16 ; Yenanfu, 1917-18 ; Sianfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Russell, Mrs. F. 8., nee Gertrude M ary Thomas ; tn. 1915 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.)

Savidge, Frederic William, Ch.m., Highgate Road, London; ap. 1891 ; Lungleh, 1902— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

{Savidge, Mrs. F. W., nie Margaret G ra n t; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Gartley U.F.C.S., Scotland.

Shaw, George William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Haddon Hall. London ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ; Dacca, 1904-5 ; Bishtapur, 1905— ; Bisktapur, Behala, Calcutta, India.

Shaw, Mrs. G. W., nie Louisa Beatrice F inch ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, B r is to l; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1897 ; Barisal. (Address as above.)

8hekleton, Miss Mary E., went out 1891 ; worked with C.I.M., ap. by B.Z.M., 1900; T a i Yuan Fu , 1903-12 ; Sianfu, 1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

8hieldS, John, h a r l e y ; Ch.m. (North) Rutherglen U.F.C.S. ; ap. 1908; Sianfu, 1908-11; San Yuan, 1911-13 ; Yenanfu, 1914-1915 : Sianfu 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. (Leaving England, December.)

{Shields, Mrs. J., nie Malvina G reen; Ch.m., Commercial Road, O x fo rd ; ap. Baptist ZenanaMission, 1909 ; m. 1912. (Leaving England, December.)

{Shorrock, Arthur Gostick, b .a . ( l o n d . ) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, L o n d o n ; ap. 1886; T a i Yuan Fu, 1886-92 ; Sianfu, 1892— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

{8horrock, Mrs. A. G., b . a . , nie M aud M ary D o u lto n ; m. 1900; Ch.m., W raysbury. (Address as above.)

Sifton, Miss Harriette, b . a . ( l o n d . ) ; Ch.m., W est End, Hammersmith ; ap. 1898 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1899-1915 ; Tsinanfu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun Shantung, North China.

Slater, Miss Jessie; Ch.m., Broom haugh and Stocksfield ; ap. 1917. (Fo r N .W . India. N o t yet sailed.)

Smith, Donald, M .A. ( g l a s . ) , g l a s g o w ; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow ; ap. 1903 ; T sin g Chow Fu, 1904-5 ; Tsowping, 1905-7; Tsing Chow Fu, 1907-10; Sianfu, 1910-16 ; Yenanfu, 19x7— ; English Baptist Mission, Yenanfu, Shensi, North China.

Smith, Mrs. D., nie Christina Algie Thompson ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., U. F. Church, Rothesay. (Address as above)

Smith, Miss Frances Jane, Ch.m., Octavius Street, Deptford ; ap. 1918. (Leaving for Congo, August.)

Smith, George Anstie, Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1891 ; Sim la, 1891-96; Kharar, 1896- 1913 ; Agra, 1914 ; S'xnla, 1915 ; Baraut, 1915— ; Baraui, near Delhi, Punjab, India.

{8mith, Mrs. G. A., nie M a ry Jessie P h illip s; m. 1898 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895 ; Bhiwani.

7 8 ÔNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

*8mlth, Kenred, BRISTOL and L iv in g stone ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1895 ; .*». (i.) 1899-1901; Upoto. 1895-iqoo : Yakusu, 1900-1 ; Upoto, 1901-7 ; Bolobo, 1907-8; Upoto,1908-14 ; 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.

’ Smith, Mr*. K., née E the l M a ry W alker ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Acock’s Green, Birm ingham . (Address as above.)

8mith, Miss Adelaide, Ch.m. Viewfield, Dunferm line; ap. 1919. (For India, not yet stationed.)

tSmitil, Oliver Percy John, p a s to r s ’ ; Ch.m,, Raleigh Park, Brixton Hill, London ; ap. 1904 ; Sin- ehow, 1904-15 ; Ta i Y u au Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Smith, Mr*. O. P. J., née Florence M ary Fugett ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1904. (Address as above.)

Smith, Sydney Henderson, re g e n t s ' p a rk ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington, London ; ap. 1907 ; Sinchow, 1907-9 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1909-10 ; Ta i Chow, 1910-15 ; Sinchow, 1915— ; EnglishBaptist Mission, Sinchow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

8mith, Mr*. 8. H., née Katherine Agnes Lane ; in. 1910 ; Ch.m., Tyndale Baptist Church, Bristol ;ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1907. (Address as above.)

8myth, Edgar Charles, raw d o n ; Ch.m., Stoke Green, Ipsw ich ; ap. 1884 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1887-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

8myth, Mr*. E. C., née Ed ith Fa ire r ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., T rinity, Bradford. (Address as above.)

8myth, Miss Jessie Llddle, Ch.m., Enon, Sunderland ; ap. 1912 ; Sianfu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Soper, Mlts Edith Alice, Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1909 ; Barisal, 1910-11 ; Cuttack, 1911-13 ; Berhampur, 1913-14 ; Cuttack, 1914 ; Berhampur, 1915 ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India.(Leaving England shortly.)

8owerby, Arthur, re g e n t 's p a rk ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1881 ; Tai Y u an F u , 1881— 97 ; Sinchow, 1897— 1900 ; T a i Y uan F u 1900— 11 ; Tientsin, 1911— 13 ; Peking, 1913— ; 20, Nan Wan l'sti, Tsai Chang, Peking, North China.

8owerby, Mrs. A., née Louisa Clayton ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., Maidenhead, Wesleyan. (Address asabove.)

8owerby, Miss Ada; Ch.m., M anvers Street, Ba th ; ap. 1910; Ta i Y u a n Fu, 1910-12 : Sianfu,1914-17 ; San Yuan, 1917 — ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.

*8purgeon, Robert, p a sto rs ’ ; Ch.m,., E a st London Tabernacle ; ap. 1873 ; Sur-i, 1873-75 ; Jessore, ,1876-78 ; Dacca, 1879-80 ; Barisal, 1880-85 ; Madaripur, 1885-89 ; Barisal, 18S9-1905 ; Ju lpaiguri,1905-09 ; 1, York Road, Worthing.

*Spurgeon, Mrs. R., nie E m ily Lawton ; m. 1875 ; Ch.m., E a st London Tabernacle. (Address as above.)

Starte, Jarne* Herbert, Ch.m., St. Andrew Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1914 ; Matadi, 1915— ; B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (Leaving England, August.)

Stephen*, James Richard Milton, Ch.m., Lansdowne, Bournem outh ; ap. 1894 ; Matadi, 1895-6 ; Yakusu, 1896-7 ; Wathen, 1898-1906 ; Special Lecturer, B.M.S., 1906-7 ; Secretary, Bible Translation Society, 1908-10; Head, Young People’s Department, B.M.S., 1909-16; Travelling Representative,B.M.S., 1916— ; Baptist Mission House, iq, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C.

Stephens, Mrs. J. R. M., née Jean Austin ; in. 1898 ; Ch.m., Lansdowne, Bournemouth. (Address as above.)

8tevens, Joseph Thomas, HARLEY and LIVINGSTONE ; Ch.m., Wakefield Road, Stalybridge ; ap. 1910 ; Bolangir, 1910-15 ; Padampur, 1915— ; Padampur, Sambalpur, Orissa, India.

Stevens, Mrs. J. T., née E v a G luyas-Thom as ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Wakefield, Stalybridge. (Address as above.)

8tonelake, Alfred Robert, Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1899 ; Bolobo, 1900-2 ; K in ­shasa, 1 90 2 -n ; Bolobo, 1911— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Stonelake, Mrs. A. R., nie Ellen Sarah W akelin ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Keppel Street, Russell Square, London. (Address as above.)

8tonelake, Henry Thomas, b r is t o l ; Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1894 ; m. (i.) 1901-3 ; Monsembe, 1894-1904 ; Wathen, 1904-6 ; transferred to China, Sinchow, 1906-11 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1911- 15 ; Ta i Chow, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

8tonelake, Mrs. H. T., formerly Mrs. Helen A. Hodge ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.)

8tuarti Ernest Theaker, raw d on ; Ch.m. Hunslet ; ap. 1917 ; Patna, 19x7— ; Patna, Bihar, India.*8tubbS, John, p a s to r s ’ ; Ch.m., Sandown, Isle of W ight ; ap. 1884; Patna, 1884-91 ; Bank ipur,

1891-94; J'atna, 1 89 4 -1 9 ''? ; Osceola, broadway, Sandown, Isle of Wight.*8tubbs, Mrs. J., née Em m a Neighbour ; m. 1872 ; Ch.m., Sandown, I. of W . (Address as above.)

Summers, Arthur Eustace, Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. 190.8. ; D ïnajpur, 1908— ; Ûinajpur, North Bengal, India.

8ummers, Mrs. A. E., nie Annie Hearn ; in. 1890 ; Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. (Address as above.)

1919.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 79

’ Summers, Edward Samuel, m .a . ( c a n t a b . ) , t r i n i t y h a l l , C a m b r i d g e ; Ch.m., Bouverie Road, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1876 ; Calcutta, 1877-78 ; Serampur, 1878-1904 ; invalided home, 1904-6 ; transferred to Ita ly ; Rome, 1906-12 ; Pastor, Bouverie Road, Stoke Newington, London, 1915— 18 ; 47, Ravensdale Road, Stamford Hill, London. N.

'Sum m ers, Mrs. E. S., née M ary Robinson ; tit. 1878 ; Ch.m., Bouverie Road, Stoke Newington.(Address as above.)

Taylor, Miss Gertrude Eva, Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle; ap. 1915. Peichen, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Peichm, Shantung, North China.

Taylor, Miss Jessie, Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1885; Calcutta, 1885-89; South Villages, 1889-99; Calcutta, 1899-1905 ; Jessore, 1905— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.

0 0 Teichmann, Alfred Theodor, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London ; ap. 1883 ; Serampur, 1883-84 ; Commilla, 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885-87 ; Serampur, 1887-88 ; Barisal, 1889-91 ; Pirojpur, 1891- 1901 ; Khulna, 1901-10 ; Chittagong, 1910-15 ; c/o Rev. H. Anderson, Baptist Mission House, jS, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India. (Interned.)

Teichmann, Mrs. A. T., née Katharine Oram ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London. (Address as above.)

m . T e i i . t!-7l a n n ’ Gottfried Oram, m .b . , b . s . , m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , M i d d l e s e x h o s p i t a l m e d i c a l s c h o o l ; Ch.m., Willesden Green, London; ap. 1911 ; Chandraghona, 1911— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.

Teichmann, Mrs. G. 0 ., née Dorothy Lyd ia Goodman; w. 1915 ; Ch.m., Abbey Road, St. John 's w o o d ; ap. to Ind ian Mission (Barisal), 1911. (Address as above.)

{Thatcher, Miss Minnie, Ch.m., Queen’s Square, Brighton ; ap. 1891 (Honorary Worker) ; Cuttack, 1891-99 ; Calcutta, 1899-1909 ; Russell Konda, 1909-15 ; Balangir, 1916— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Central Provinces, India.

Theobald, Miss Annie, Ch.m., St. M a ry’s, Norw ich; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889-90 ; Bhiwani, 1890— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Thomas, Frederic Vincent, b . a . , m .b . , c .m . , E d i n b u r g h ; Ch.m., Momingside Cong., Ed inburgh ; ap..1894 ; Kharar, 1894-98 ; Muttra, 1898-99 ; Kosi, 1899-1901 ; Palwal, 1901— ; Palwal, G.I.P. Railway, South Punjab, India.

Thomas, Mrs. F. V., née Ed ith Kate Jones ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Bloom sburv Central Church, London.(Address as above.)

{Thomas, Miss Margaret, Ch.m., C ity Road, Bristol ; ap. 1907 ; Sianfu, 1909-12 ; Chowtsun, 1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. (Leaving England, September.)

Thomas, George, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k : Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff; ap. 1906; Wathen, 1906-1 x ; San Salvador, 1911-13 ; Thysville, 1914— ; B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Belge, West Central Africa.

Thomas, Mrs. G., née M a ry Gibbs ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.)

Thomas, Herbert James, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., O ld K in g Street, Bristo l ; ap. 1881 ; Delhi, 1881-1914 Agra, 1915— ; Agra, U.P., India.

Thomas, Mrs. H. J., née Henrietta Kate W illis ; tn. 1883; Ch.m., O ld K in g Street, Bristol.(Address as above.)

*Th0fflas, Joseph Wilson, BRISTO L ; Ch.m., O ld K in g Street, Bristol ; ap. 1867 ; m. 1868-1913 ; Serampur, 1868-80 ; Calcutta Press, 1880-1903 ; Khulna, 1903-5 ; Serampur, 1905-7 ; Suri, 1907-13 ; Glen Burn. Ootacamund. South India.

Thomas, Stephen Sylvester, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Westbury, Le igh ; ap. 1885; m. (i.) 1886-1513; Delhi, 1885— ; çi, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Thomas, Mrs. S. S., née Mabel F o x ; m. 1914 ; Member of Irish Presbyterian Church. (Address as above.)

Thompson, Miss Ada Naomi, b . s c . ; Ch.m., H ighbury Hill, London ; ap. 1896 ; Cuttack, 1896— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Thompson, Stanley Frank, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham, London ; ap. 1909 ; Wathen,1909— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central A frica.

Thompson, Mrs. S. F., née G ladys M ildred Betts ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham» London. (Address as above.)

{Thomson, Miss Jane Niddrie, Ch.m., Ceylon Place, Eastbourne ; ap. 1909 ; Matale, 1909— ; Baptist Mission House, Matale, Ceylon.

Thorn, Miss Bertha, Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1874 ; Delhi, 1874-1908 ; Palwal1908— ; Palwal, Punjab. India.

Timm, Miss Laura Jane, Ch.m., T rin ity, D e rby ; ap. 1918. (Leaving for N .W . India, August.)

Tresham, Miss E., ap. 1885 ; Bankipur, 1885-1915 ; Bankipur, Patna, EJ.R., India.Tuff, Miss Amy Milton ; Ch.m., St. M a ry ’s Norwich ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur, 1908-12 ; Kharar,

1912-13 ; Bankipur, 1913— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

Turner, Joshua John, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Baring Road, Lee, London ; ap. 1883 ; m. 1881-1908 ; Ta i Y uan Fu, 1883-90 ; Sinchow, 1890-96; re-appointed, 1901. Sinchow, 1901-8; Ta i Yuan Fu,1908— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shattsi, North China.

80 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

Turner, Miss Dorothy Anne, Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristo l ; ap. 1919. (For India, not yet stationed.)Turner, Miss Harriet M., Ch.m., Waterloo, L iverpool; ap. 1910; Sianfu, 1910-13; T sing Chow

Fu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China.tUnderwood, Allred Clair, m .a . ( o x o n . ) , b .d . ( l o n d . ) , m i d l a n d and o x f o r d ; Ch.m., F ria r Lane,

Leicester; ap. 1911 ; Serampur, 1911— ; The College, Serampur, Bengal, India.¿Underwood, Mrs. A. C., née Nellie Raw son ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Mansfield Road, Nottingham .

*Vaughan, John, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Highgate Park, B irm ingham ; ap. 1878 ; General Baptist Mission, 1878-92 ; Cuttack, 1892-99 ; SambaJpur, 1899-1914 ; 24, Princes Avenue, Watford.

•Vaughan, Mrs. J., née Hannah Coombs ; m. 1878 ; Ch.m., H ighgate Park, Birm ingham . (Address as above.)

Vaughan, Miss Fanny, Ch.m., Sambalpur, India ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Waddington, Miss Constance Emma, Ch.m., Melbourne Hall. Leicester ; ap. 1913 ; Sianfu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Wall, Miss Emily Giulietta, Ch.m., Rom e ; ap. 1910 ; Rome, 1910- ; 35, Piazza in Lucina, Rome, Italy.

Wall, James Campbell, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1889 ; m. (i.) 1891- 1907 ; Rome, 1889-1907 ; Florence, 1907-13 ; Turin, 1914— ; 53, Via Bertola, Turin, Italy.

Wall, Mrs. J. C., née Blanche M. A . Johnson ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Florence. (Address as above.)

Watson, James, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., W ishaw ; ap. 1905; Sianfu, 1905-11 ; Suitechow, 1911-13: San Yuan, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China.

Watson, Mrs. J., née Eve lyn M innie Russell ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Sw indon ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900-8. (Address as above.)

tWatson, James Russell, m .b ., d .p .h . , m . r . c . s . , D u r h a m u n i v e r s i t y ; Ch.m., Denm ark Place, Camberwell, London ; ap. 1884; tn. (i.) 1884-1911; T sing Chow Fu, 1884-1914; Chowtsun, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Watson, Mrs. J. R., née Agatha Kittermaster ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Bayston H il l C. of E . (Address as above.)

Watson, Miss Mary Lois, m .a . , m a r i a g r e y t . c . , M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., W est Street, R ochda le ; ap. 1919. (For Shensi, China ; sailing Autum n.)

Watson, Thomas, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., B o w ; ap. 1893; Barisal, 1894-96; Madaripur, 1896-97 ; Barisal, 1897-1901 ; Pumeah, 1901— ; Lines, P.O., Purneah, Behar, North Bengal, India.

Watson, Mrs. T., née Stella Elizabeth Lawrence ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter. (Address as above.)

tWatts, Miss Dora E. ; Ch.m., H ig h Road, Tottenham ; ap. 1911 ; Calcutta, 1912-14 ; Dacca,1914-16 ; Calcutta, 1917— ; 1-3, Ballygunge, Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Weaver, Miss Annie V., Ch.m., H a y Hill, Ba th ; ap. 1903 ; Calcutta, 1904-8 ; Dacca, 1908-9 ; Calcutta and South Villages, 1909-14 ; Bishtapur, 1915— ; Bishtapur, via Behala, 24, Parganas, Bengal, India.

Webb, Leonard George, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., O ld K in g Street, B risto l ; ap. 1910 ; Chandraghona,1910-11 ; Chittagong, 1911-13 ; Rangam ati, 1914— ; Mission House, Rangamati, Chittagong Hill Tracis, Bengal, India.

Webb, Mrs. L. G., née Ada Beatrice Su lly ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., O ld K in g Street, Bristol.

Webb, Miss Daisy M., Ch.m., Downend, B risto l; ap. 1915 ; Cuttack, 1915— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

'Weeks, John Henry, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., M itcham Lane, Streatham ; ap. 1881 ; m. (i.) 1885 ; San Salvador, 1881-8 ; Underhill, 1888-90 ; Monsembe, 1890-1905 ; Wathen, 1905-12 ; 61, Lucien Road, Tooting Common, London, S.W.

•Weeks, Mrs. J. H., née Florence Wadlow; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., M itcham Lane, Streatham. (Address as above.)

Wells, Duncan Scott, Ch.m., Blenheim, Leeds; ap. 1919 ; Calcutta, 1919— ; Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India.

Wenger, William John Leslie, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Chatsworth Road, Clapton, London ; ap. 1904; Barisal, 1904-5 ; Dacca, 1905-7 ; Barisal, 1907-10 ; Rangamati, 1910-14 ; Chandraghona, 1 9 1 4 -ij ; Chittagong, 1915— ; Chittagong, Bengal, India.

fWenger, Mrs. W. J. L., née Alice M ary Matthews ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Carey Memorial, Kettering; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900.

Wheeler, Edwin Robert, m . r . c . s . , l . r . c . p . , m .b . , b . s . , ( l o n d . ) k i n g ’ s ; Ch.m., Free Church, Caine W ilts ; ap. 1917. (On Staff of U.M.C., Peking, from 1907.) Tsinanfu, 1916— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

Wheeler, Mrs. E. R., née E m ily Gertrude Meech ; m. 1910; Ch.m., Congregational Church, Crickle- wood. (Address as above.)

Whitehead, John, R a w d o n ; Ch.m., Rotherham ; ap. 1890 ; Lukolela, 1890-1901 ; Bolobo, 1901-5 • Lukolela, 1 905 -t i ; Yakusu, i g n - 1 2 ; W ayika, 1912— ; B.M S., Wayika, via Ponthierville, Le Lualaba] Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Whitehead, Mrs. J.( née L ilian Frederica Gordon ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., Aylsham . (Address as above.)

1 9 1 9 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETO. 81

Whltewright, John Sutherland, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristo l ; ap. 1881 ; T sing Chow Fu, 1881-1905; Tsinanfu, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, North China.

Whltewright, Mrs. J. 8., née Martha Alexandra Alien ; »1.1883; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.)

Whittaker, Mitt Muriel Benlta, Ch.m., R ye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1900 ; Dacca, 1900-2 ; Bankipur, 1902-14 ; Simla, 1914— ; B.M.S., Simla, India.

Wigner, Mist Ellen Constance, b .a . ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich; ap. 1910 ; Cuttack,1910— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Wilkerson, George James, Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1912 ; W ayika, 1913— ; B.M.S., Wayika, via Ponthiervitte, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Wilkerson, Mrt. G. J., née Eve lyn Austin ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address as above.)

•¿Wilkins, Gordon Smedley, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Cuttack Baptist Church, Ind ia ; ap. 1892; Sam -

balpur, 1892-95 ; Berhampur, 1895-1907; Cuttack, 1907-13; Padampur, 1913-15 ; Cuttack, 1916— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

¿Wilkins, Mrs. G. S., née E llen Lu cy Pike ; m. 1895; Ch.m., Cuttack.

Williams, Charles Herbert, a . t . s . , C A R D IF F ; Ch.m., Beulah, Dow lais ; ap. 1897 ; Agra, 1897-1900 ; Kalka, 1900-4 ; Kasauli, 1904— ; Kasauli, Punjab, India.

Williams, Mis. C. H., née Laura Dyche ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Derby Street Tabernacle, Burton-on- Trent. (Address as above.)

Williams, M iss Winifred Sarah, b . a . , C a r d i f f ; Ch.m., Grangetowu, Cardiff ; ap. 1919. (For India, not yet stationed.)

Williams, Miss Elizabeth J., ap. 1893 ; (Honorary worker); Delhi, 1893— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.Williams, Thomas David, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Wells, Somerset ; ap. 1909 ; Dacca, 1909-11 ; Nara-

yanganj, 1911— ; Narayanganj, East Bengal, India.Williams, Mrs. T. D., née D a isy H ills ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., s;. M a ry ’s, Norw ich ; ap. Baptist Zenana

Mission. 1909. (Address as above.)

Williamson, Henry Raymond, B .A ., B .D ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., W est Street, Rochdale; ap. tgoB; Showyang, 1908-9 ; Ta i Y uan Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China,

Williamson, Mrs. H. R., née E m ily Stevens ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., W est Street, Rochdale ; Tsinanfu,1909-10. (Address as above.)

Willis, Miss Priscilla 8arah Ridgway, Ch.m., Regent’s P a rk ; ap. 1912 ; Chowtsun, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Wilson, Miss Ann Margaret, Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1912 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

Wince, Miss Jane, k i d d e r p u r , C ALCU TTA ; ap. 1891 ; Tikari, 1891— ; Tikari, Gaya, Behar, India.Winfield, Waiter Warren, b . a . , b .d . r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., H ig h Road, Ilfo rd ; ap. 1917;

U dayag in , 1917— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, Orissa, India.¿Wood, Miss Florence M., Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow, 1908—

English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.¿Wooding, Walter, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-1910 ; Mabaya,

19x0-12; Matadi, 1912— ; B .M .S ., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa.¿Wooding, Mrs. W., née Ada Em ily Warden ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peckham, London.

Woollard, Stanley Griffiths, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., W ickhambrook Congregational; ap. 1909; Jal- paiguri, 1909-13 ; Rangpur, 1913- ; Rangpur, North Bengal, India. (Expacteu home shortly.)

Woollard, Mrs. S. G., née E v a Fanny W illiamson ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Union Chapel, Mussoorie ;B ap tist Zenana Mission, 1909-11. (Expected home shortly.)

Young, Andrew, l . r . c . p . & s. ( g l a s g o w ) ; Ch.m., Westminster Chapel, London ; ap. 1905 ; Sianfu,1905-11 ; San Yuan, 1911-13 ; Sianfu, 1913— ; Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Young, Mrs. A., m .a ., m .d ., née Charlotte Soutter Murdoch ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., W estm inster Chapel< London. (Address as above.)

Young, Charles Bowden, m .a . ( o x f o r d u n i v . ) ; Ch.m., Harlow ; ap, 1906 ; Dacca, 190&-9 ; Delhi,1909— ; 91, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Young, Mrs. C. B., b . s c . , m .b . , c h . b . , née Ru th W ilson ; tn. 1917 ; Ch.m., (Addressfis above.)

Young, MiSS Agnes Miriam, Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1904 ; Palwal, 1905— ; Palwal, Punjab, India.Young, Miss Edith Louisa, m.d., Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1902 ; Palwal, 1902— ; Palwal, Punjab, India

82 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

STATIONS AND STAFF, ETC., 1919.

N .B .— •f Tem porarily on Special W ar Service. % In England.

INDIA.formed. BEN G AL.1828—BARISAL— W. Carey, Mrs. Carey ; J. D. Raw,J Mrs. Raw} ; W. E. French,

B.Sc., Mrs. French ; Miss A. M. Finch ; Miss M. L. Belli ; Miss E. F. Drayson ; Miss K. L. Pratt; P. N. Bairagi.

Assistant Missionary : Indu Nath Sarkar. Evangelist: Kedar NathChakravarti.

BISHTUPUR.— T. R. Edwards ; G. W. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw; Miss A. V. Weaver.

Assistant Missionary : Haranunda Mandal. Evangelists: DebendraNath R ay, P, K . Mandal, Rajendra Lai Bhowniick.

1801— CALCUTTA.— Miss Isabel M. Angus (Honorary) (Indian Secretary, W.M.A.) ; Herbert Anderson (Indian Secretary, B .M .S .)i, Mrs. Ander­son* ; A Jewson, Mrs. Jewson ; T. W. Norledge (Indian Secretary, B.M .S.), Mrs. Norledge ; C. H. Harvey (expected home shortly), Mrs. Harvey ; W. S. Page, B .A , B.D.J, Mrs. Paget >' W. C. Hunter (Indian Financial Secretary) Mrs. Hunter ; D. S. Wells ; Miss Annie Ewingi ; Miss Ethel M, Dyson J ; Miss Ethel M. Payne ; Miss Lily Buchanan ; Miss Dora E. Wattsi ; Miss Annie E Moule, B.A ; Miss C. Hodgkin- son ; Imam Masih, Mrs. Masih ; B. C. Ghose, Mrs. Ghose ; B. A. Nag, Mrs. Nag.

Assistant Missionaries : J . N. Dutt, J . K . Maiti P. C. Sikdar, Cyprian Santra. Evangelists : Simon Mandal. Peter Sarkar.

1822— SOUTH COLINGA (Bengali Church).1839— INTALLY (Bengali Church).1868-CANNING TOWN, or MUTLA DISTRICT.—See Calcutta.

Assistant Missionary : P. D. Singh. Evangelist : TJ. C. Ghose. CHANDRAGHONA.—P. H. Jones,! Mrs. Jones + ; G. 0. Teichmann, M.B,,

B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. G. O. Teichmann.1881— CHITTAGONG (Regulation District).— A. Th. Teichmann, and Mrs. Teich­

mann (interned); W. J. L. Wenger, Mrs. Wenger}.Assistant Missionary : N. N. R ai. Evangelist : Manoranjan Haidar.

1816—DACCA.—P. Noble, t Mrs. Nofclet ; L. Bevan Jones, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Bevan Jones ; H. Bridges, B.D., Mrs. Bridges ; Miss G. Jones, B.A.J

Assistant Missionaries : A. L . Sircar. Evangelists : „Nishi Kairta Chakra­varti, Kanai L a i Baroi, Am bica Charan Bairagi, B ihari Lai Biswas.

1794— DINAJPUR.— A. E. Summers, Mrs. Summers ; R. W. Edmeades, Mrs. Edmeades.

Evangelist : M. L . Sarkar. Santali Evangelists : Sikhor Baski, Gumdi Hansdah, R am jit Murmu. Dulu Core.

1821— HOWRAH.—B. Evans, Mrs. Evans ; Miss Lilia Cook| ; Miss Ethel Buchanan

Assistant Missionary : H. K . Das. Evangelist : Churamani Haidar.1888— JALPAIGURI—Percy Knight (temporarily at the Press, Calcutta), Mrs.

Knight.Assistant Missionary : Naba Kum ar Chakrabartty. Evangelist : Ishmael

Gazi, J oseph Kispotta.

1 9 1 9 .] STATIONS AND StAB'I'— ORISSA. 83

1804—JESSORE.—-John Reid Mrs. Reid} ; Miss Jessie Taylor ,* Mrs. J. W. Gilbert; Miss Edith Atkinson.

Assistant Missionary : Prasanna Kum ar Biswas.Evangelists : Chantra Kum ar Baidya, Dhirendra Nath Tarafdar, Sukumar

Biswas.18G0—KHULNA.— W. W. Milne, Mrs. Milne} ; W. D. Millar, B .A .; Mrs.

Millar ; W. Goldsack, Mrs. Goldsack.Assistant Missionary : P. N. Nath.Evangelists : B . Haidar, M. Byapari.

1903—LUNGLEH— SOUTH LUSHAI HILLS—J. H Lorrain, Mrs. Lorrain;F. W. Savidge, Mrs. Savidgei ; Miss Edith M. Chapman ; Miss Olive Dicks.

Evangelists : Thanga, Buanga, Kopianga, Zanawta, Rokunga, Teka,Pawnga, Zashiama.

1886—MADARIPUR.— See Barisal.Evangelists : Dwarika Nath Biswas, Sadhan Chandra Sarkar (retired).

1794— MALDA.— See Purneah.1900— NARAYANGANJ.— T. D. Williams, Mrs. Williams.

Assistant Missionary : Ram Charan Ghosh. Evangelists: RajendraKum ar Sikari, Pria Nath Biswas.

1890—PIROJPUR (See Barisal.)Assistant Missionarv : B ija y K . Nath. Evangelists: Basanta Kumar

Saha, A. Biswas (retired).1899—PURNEAH.—T. Watson, Mrs. Watson.

Assistant Missionary : Priya Nath Santh. Evangelists : Benjamin Baroi, Chandra Tudu, Madhab Chandra Sarkar.

1901— RANGAMATL— G. Hughes,! Mrs. Hughes} ; L. G. Webb, Mrs. Webb.1891— RANGPUR.—S. G. WooUard, Mrs. Woollard.

Assistant M issionary : P. C. Das.Evangelists : R . K . Das, M. Samaddar.

1799— SERAMPUR.—G. Howells, M.A., B.D., B.Litt., Ph.D., Mrs. Howells; J. Drake, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Drake ; J. N. Rawson, B.Se., B.D., Mrs. Rawson ; A. C. Underwood, M.A., B.D.,} Mrs. Underwood} ; C. Gordon Carpenter, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Carpenter ; G. H. Matthews, M.A., Mrs. Matthews ; G. H. C. Angus, M.A., B .D .; H. M. Angus, B.A. ; Miss M. Bergin ; Miss B. J. James ; S. S. Mookerjee, B.A., Mrs. Mookerjee ;A. C. Ghosh, Mrs. Ghosh.

Evangelists : Sital Chandra Mandal (Singur), D. N . Bairagi.

O RISSA .1916—ANGTJL.— J. Guesti, Mrs. Guesti.

Evangelist: John Parida.1911—BALANGIR.— F. W. Jarry, Mrs. JarryJ; Miss Thatcher.

Evangelists : Benjamin Sahu, Albert Padham, Maneb Senapati, PhilipBehera.

1825—BERHAMPUR (Ganjam).— J. I. MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald; P. L. Cross, Mrs. Cross ; W. C. Morton, B.A., Mrs. Morton ; Miss H. Daw­son ; Miss E. A. Soper ; Miss L. L. Johnson; Miss Ivy Ethel Grundy.

Assistant Missionary : John Pal.1822—CUTTACK.— Gordon S. Wilkins}, Mrs. Wilkins} ; R. J. Grundy, Mrs.

Grundy ; O. J. Millman, B.A.,} Mrs. M illman}; H. W. Pike, B.A.,B.D., Mrs. P ike; Miss A. N. Thompson, B .Sc.; Miss. Fanny Vaughan} ; Miss E. C. Wigner, B .A .; Miss Grace Porter; Miss Daisy M. W ebb; Miss E. C. Fergusson} ; Brajanand Das, B.A., Mrs.. Das.

Assistant Missionaries : A. K . Das, Ja te z Patra, Baranidhi Patra, Balun- keswara Pradham. Evangelists : J acob Sahu, N. Patra,

1861— KOND HILL TRACTS, uDAYAGIRI.—E. Evans 1 ; J. Johnson; W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D.

Evangelist: John Biswas.

1911—PHULBANI.—A. E. Grimes, Mrs. Grimes.1909—PADAMPUR.—J. T. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens ; E. R. Lazarus, Mrs. Lazarus ;

B. F. W. Fellows, B.A., Mrs Fellows.Evangelists : Simeon Sahu, Prasanna Chuan, Samson Sahu, John Bunyan

Pradhan.

1825—PURL— W. Davies, Mrs. Davies.Assistant Missionary : Samuel Mahanty. Evangelists: Krupasindhu

M ahanty, Phakira Sahu.

1861— RUSSELLKONDA.—No Resident Missionary.Evangelists : Hemkant, Mahanty.

1879— SAMBALPUR.— P. Hors burgh, Mrs. Horsburgh.Assistant M issionaries: Daniel Das and S. C. Das. Evangelists: N.

Sahu, Daud Pranianik.

N O R T H E R N IN D IA .

1811— AGRA.— R. M. McIntosh,! Mrs. McIntosh} ; H. J. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas ; J. Ireland Has]er, B.A., Mrs. Hasler} ; W. F. Lang}, Mrs. Lang} ; A. E. Hubbardf, Mrs. Hubbard} ; E. C. Askew, B.A., Mrs. Askew; Miss Rebecca Eekhout ; Mrs."-Bayley ; Miss Mildred de Bretton

Assistant Missionary : H. Solomon. Evangelists: Bhagwan Das, Jauhari Mai, Mamraj.

1816— BANKIPUR—See Patna.1909—BARAUT.— G. Anstie Smith, Mrs. Smith.}

Evangelists : T ika Singh, Ja ta Singh, B hajan Singh, Saiyad-ud-Din, Alexander D avid.

1907—BHIWANI.— Miss Annie Theobald; Miss Ellen M. Farrer, M.B., B.S. (Lond.); Miss Mary Bisset, M.B., Ch.B. (Aberdeen) ; Miss Mary F. Guyton.

Assistant Missionary : S. Marqus. Evangelist: Prem Tuki.

1818—DELHI.— Stephen S. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas ; F. W. Hale,} Mrs. Hale} ; Joel Waiz Lall, M.A., M .O.L.; C. B. Young, M.A., Mrs. Young, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.; Percy N. Bushill, B.A., Mrs. Bushill} ; Miss Annie C. Gange ; Miss Elizabeth J Williams ; Miss Emmeline M. Morgan} ; Miss AUce E. Francis ; Miss Winifred FitzHenry ; Miss Hilda Porteous ; Lai Muhammad.

Assistant Missionaries : Nathaniel Das, L a i Chand, Evangelist : Tim othy Inayat.

1896—DHOLPUR — Miss Florence Payne, L.S.A., M.D. (Brux) ; Miss Marion Henry C.M.B. ; Miss Alice Hampton.

Assistant M issionary : J . Yaqub. Evangelist: Masih Charan Daniel.

1810— DINAPORE.— H. Dyche, Mrs. Dyche ; F. Cawley, Mrs. Cawley.Evangelists: Ju lius, K hiyali Ram .

1882— GAYA.— G. E. Hicks, Mrs. H icks}; Miss Jessie McLeod; Mrs. W. E. Cooper.

P a stor : Isa Charan. Evangelists : J . E . Paul, R . Amos, B . N. D avid.

1888—KASAULL— C. H. Williams, A.T.S., Mrs. Williams.Evangelists : B . Bartholomew, Sangat Masih.

$ 4 ONE HtJNDkfci> ANI) TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

1890— KHARAB.— D. T. Morgan, A.T.S., Mrs. Morgan ; F. Hasler, Mrs. Hasler. Miss Gertrude M. Fletcher} ; Miss Florence £. Moore ; Miss Minnie Pearson.

Evangelists : Silas Paul, Ju lius Martin, Lazarus, Allah Baksh.1816.— MONGHYR.— J. W. Ginn, Mrs. Ginn ; Miss Marguerite Bion.

Pastor : Henry Mason. Evangelists : D. Kanhai, N. Stephen.1895—PALWAL.— F. V. Thomas, B.A., M.B., C.M., Mrs. Thomas ; A. E. Moore,

L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.,t Mrs. Moore ; Miss Bertha Thorn ; Miss Edith L. Young, M .D .; Miss Miriam Young ; Miss Margaret Rawson ; Miss B. Budden ; Miss Violet; De Rozario

Pastor : Prabhu Das. Evangelist: Daniel Peter.L816—PATNA.— (Station formerly called Bankipore)._—G. J. Dann, Mrs. Dann ;

G. N. Gibson, B.D., Mrs. Gibson ; E. T. Stuart ; Miss Amy Tuff ; MissF. E. Lusty.

Evangelists : Thomas Dywer, Charles Markus.1899— SIMLA— J. G. Potter, Mrs. Potter ; Miss M. B. Whittaker.

Evangelist and Pastor : Salam at Ali.1891— TIKARI.—Miss Jane Wince.

1 9 1 9 .) STATIONS AND STAJ'F— CEYLON. 85

Missionaries-Eleet, not stationed—Harold W. Bird (accepted in India, continuing theological studies at Serampur College), Mrs. Bird ; Miss Eva Clark, M.B., Ch.B. (Edin.), (sailing autumn), Horace Collins, Miss Dorothy Daintree, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (sailing autumn), Miss Ethel B. Davies (for N. W. India), Miss Julia M. Fenter, Miss G. D. Ferguson (sailing autumn), Miss Ivy E. Grundy (for Berhampur), Miss Hilda K. Halls (for Berhampur, sailing August), Miss Daisy B. Knee (for Calcutta), Miss Margery N. Marnham (sailing autumn), Miss Edith M. Rugg, Miss Jessie Slater (for Bhiwani), Miss Laura J. Timm (for N. W. India, sailing August).

The following have been more recently accepted, and their destination will be determined la te r : Miss Hilda G. Gibbs, Miss Myfanwy W. Jen­kins ; (or for China)— Miss Dorothy G. Lloyd, Miss Adelaide Smith» Miss Dorothy A. Turner, Miss Winifred S. Williams, B.A., Mr. Sidney Dant, Mrs. Dant.

C EYLO N ..1812— COLOMBO DISTRICT.— J. A. Ewing}, Mrs. Ewing} ; S. F. Pearce, Mrs.

Pearce ; H. J. Charter, B.A., B.D. (Pastor of Cinnamon Gardens Church, pro, tern.), Mrs. Charter ; Miss E. W. Evans ; Mrs. Davey.

Singalese Pastors and Missionaries ; J . W. Perera, K . A. Perera, D. I. Jayasuriya, H. de Silva, H. D. Daniel, T. A. de Silva, H. C. Markus, A. D. J . Perera, Juan de Silva, K. J . P. Perera, S. Romanis Perera, Theo. de Silva, D. B . Lewis, C. D. Hendrick.

1837— MAT ALE DISTRICT.— Miss J. N. Thomson} ; Miss Joyce Collier.Singalese Pastors and Missionaries : D. W. Abayaratna, A. R . Gunase-

kera, Jos. H. de S ilva Senapathiratna, J . A . Markus, D. A. Benjam in, J . A. Perera.

1878—RATNAPURA.— J. B. Radley, Mrs. Radley ; Miss E. M. Evans ; Miss Ethel M. A. King.

Singalese Missionaries : S. R . Perera, J . D. D. Perera, H . H . P. de Silva,S. P . Jayatunge, K . D. Joseph.

CH IN A.SH ANTUNG.

1903—CHOW-T’SUN— J. R. Watson, M.B., M.R.C S , D.P.H.,} Mrs. Watson} ;E. C. Smyth, Mrs. Smyth ; A. G. Castleton, Mrs. Castleton ; J. S. Harris,} Mrs. Harris} ; E. J. Ellison, B.Sc. ; J Jones, M.R.C.S, L R.C.P. (tem­porarily at Sianfu), Mrs. Jones ; W. Fleming, Ch.B., M.D., D.T.M.,F.R.C.S.E., Mrs. Fleming ; Miss Harriette Sifton, B.A. ; Miss Margaret Thomas ; Miss Priscilla Willis ; Miss Constance May.

Pastors supported by the Native Church : Chiatasjan, Hanchanglin, Chang- tyn-yu, Chang-pai-lin, Chu-tien-ming, Jung-ienghsiang, Wang-skou-lai: Yin-chi-chou. Evangelists : (i—Wang-shou-’kwei, Chang-hui-’ting,Cliangan5 an, Hsutaochang. W ang-yu-tung, Cheng-tso-fang, Liu-lien- shili, Shen, Chunghsin.

1903—PEICHEN.— A. E. Greening,} Mrs Greening} ; F. S Drake, B .A , B .D .; Miss Kate Kelsey ; Miss Gertrude E. Taylor.

Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Sun-Yuan-Shan, Yang-ching-heng, Chang Ssu-heng, Lu i Bing-rang, Chang Shou-chun, Cbi-yang-tang.

Evangelists : Chang Ssu-ching, Su ching-hsun, Chiao-wen-ping, Lui-hsien- pai, Tuan-min-nan, Chang Chun-hsi, Chang-Ssu-chin, Sun Kuang-tseng, Liu-pu-tien, Yang-chin-ping, Tse- en-hsiang, Chou-shiu-hing.

Evangelists supported by B .M .S. : Chiao-wen-bin, Lu-gwan-chie, Dwan- min-nan, Liu-hsien-’pei, Chang-shou-tien, Lu-ieng-ming, Tung I-ran, Sun-gwang-dseng, Yang-chih-’ping, Chou Shui-ling.

1904—TSINANFU.—J. S. Whitewright, Mrs. Whitewright; J. P. Bruce, M.A., Mrs. Bruce; E. W. Burt}, M.A., Mrs. Burt} ; F. Harmon, Mrs. Har­mon ; H. Payne,- Mrs. Payne} ; H. Balme, F.R.C.S., D.P.H., Mrs. Balme; R. S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D., Mrs. McHardy; W. P. Pailing, M.P.S., B.D.,f Mrs. Pailing; E. R. Wheeler, M.R.C.S.; L.R.C.P, M.B., B.S., Mrs. Wheeler ; F. H. B. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon ; Miss M. F. Logan; Miss Ethel Pollard.

Pastors supported by Native Church : 4— Chang chow-tao, Chow-feng-bin Shih-pan-lin, Chao-shu-tien. Evangelists Sun-fu pin. Li-shu, chuan, Li-nien-chen, Teng-wen-hung, Chang-hui-ting, Chow-fen-lin.

Chao-hsi-hsiu, Wu-tao-chang, Han-’chang-kung, Yin-hsien-sheng, Liting- chaoe. Sun-hsiao-chung, Fu-hsiu-shen, Cheng-heng-hsiang.

1877— TSINGCHOWFU.— E. C. Nickalls, Mrs. Nickalls ; F. Madeley, M.A., Mrs. Madeley ; T. C. Paterson M.B., C.M.} ; Mrs. Paterson} ; A. J. Gamier. Mrs. Garnier ; Miss Agnes Orr Kirkland ; Miss E. Lucy Goodchild ; Miss Harriet M. Turner.

Pastors supported by Native Church : 8—Meng-lo-san, Chang-shu-tao, Li-yu, Chang-ching-hao, Chang-1 o-tang, Wang-chih-tao, Feng-pao- kusing, Ching-lung-chih, Tuan young chu, Chou-huai-tei, Chang jen. Evangelists supported by the M ission : 17—Wang-hung-’tai, Sun-ssu-chi, Chao-’peng-ling, Yen-shu-’ting, Chang-yung-hsin, Wang-fa-hsien, Yang- kwang-i, Chi-yung-sheng, Ho-hsiu-shen, Tan-ju-iang, Liaii-ping, Yang- wan-yeh.

SH A N SI.

1878— TAI YUAN FU.— J. J. Turner.; E. H. Edwards, M.B. C.M. (Honorary) ; T. E. Lower, Mrs. Lower ; 0 . Percy J. Smith, Mrs Smith ; H .R. William­son, B .A , B.D. Mrs. Williamson ; S. C. Harrisson, B.D., Mrs. Harris-

. son ; Miss E. A. Rossiter, Miss Katharine M. Franklin ; Miss Frances Coombs ; Miss Gertrude Jacques ; Miss Elsie L. Beckingsale

Evangelists : L iu Ching Hsuan (retired), Chang Chin Hung, L i Chih Jen, Y an g Sheng H ao (supported by N ative Church), L i Pen Yung, Wen P ’ei Yuan, Kw oa Heng Chen, Chang, Y u n Tsung.

1900—SHOWYANG.— J. C. Harlow, Mrs. Harlow.Evangelists : W ang Chin Chang, Han Hsi Ch’ing, Lin Chou Lou.

1885— SINCHOW.— S. H. Smith, Mrs. Smith ; E. R. Fowles, Mrs. Fowles ; Miss Jessie Manger}; Miss Florence M. Wood.}

Evangelists : Chao Hsia Yun, Ch’ang Ts'un Yung, Hou Te Ch’eng, Hwoa T s ’un I, L ii Ching, Fan Hoh Hsi, K ’ou Kw oa T ’ai. 'Female Evangelist : Chao T ’ing Mei.

8 6 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

1 9 1 9 .] STATIONS AND STAFF— WEST INDIES. 87

18P2—TAIOHOW.— H. T. Stonelake. Mrs. Sfconelake ; T. Kirkwood, M.A., M.B., C.M., D.T.M.,f Mrs. Kirkwood} ; F. W. Price, Mrs. Price.

Evangelists : Ho T'ien Mei, K ao Chun Jen, Mr. Wei, Mr. Pien, Mr. Liu, Mr. Ho, Wen Ju Pi.

SH E N SI.1894— SIANFU.-A. G. Shorrock, B.A.,} Mrs. Shorrock, B.A.} ; J. BeU, A.T.S.,

Mrs. B ell; J. C. Keyte, M.A.} ; A. Young, L.R.C.P. aid S., Mrs. Young, M.A., M.D. ; E. F. Borst-Smith, Mrs. Borst-Smith ; J. Shields, Mrs. Shields ; W. Mudd,} Mrs. Mudd} ; F. S. Russell, Mrs. Russell; Miss J. L. Smyth ; Miss Mary E. Shekleton’ ; ’ Miss Constance Waddington ; Miss Dorothy Curtis, B.A.

1893— SAN YUAN.— J. Watson, Mrs. Watson ; Miss Ada Sowerby.1910— YEN-AN-FU.— D. Smith, M.A., Mrs. Smith ; G. A. Charter, L.R.C.P. & S.,

Mrs. Charter.Pastors : Sun Han Ch’ing, Chang Mu Te, Lu I. Fu. Evangelists Y ang

Y ii T ’ung, Wang P ’ei Ch'un, Chou Tzu Cheu, Chung. Lan Hsi, and m any others.

SH AN GH AI.Evan Morgan, Mrs. Morgan.

P E K IN G .A Sowerby, Mrs. Sowerby ; Rev. H. W. Burdett, B.A. Mrs. Burdett (sub­

sequently for Sianfu).

Missionaries-Elect, not stationed.—S. E. Bethell, M.B., Ch.B. (for Chowt- sun, sailing November). Mrs. Bethel, Miss Edith Ellison, B.A. (for Shan­tung, sailing autumn), R, K. Ford, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (for Tai Yuan Fu, sailing autumn), Mrs/Ford, L. M. Ingle, B.A., M.B., B.Ch., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (for Tsinanfu Medical School, sailing January, 1920), Miss A. Mary Pearson (for Shansi, sailing autumn), and Miss M. L. Watson, M.A. (for Shensi, sailing autumn).

Also (sailing later), Miss Florence M. Edwards, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Alec A. Lees, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.C., George Reynolds, B.A. (or for India).

WEST INDIEST R IN ID A D .

1843—PORT OF SPAIN.—J. H. Poole, Mrs. Poole.*JAM AICA.

1818—KINGSTON.Calabar College.— President: Ernest Price, B.A., B.D.j, Mrs. Price}.

Tutor : D. Davis, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Davis.Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society.— Secretary : Rev. A. G. Kirkham,

Peters tield.CENTRAL AFRICA.

CONGO.1898— MATADI.— H. Ross Phillips (Congo Secretary), Mrs. Phillips (in Sweden) ;

W. Wooding,} Mrs. Wooding} ; S. C. Gordon, J. H. Starte.1908— KIMPESE.— F. G. Exell, Mrs. E xell; Miss Hilda G. Coppin (temporarily).1879— SAN SALVADOR.—R. H. C. Graham}, Mrs. Graham} ; M. Gamble, M.D.,}

Mrs. Gamble} ; E. R. Jones, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Jones ; G. C. Claridge, Mrs. Claridge ; A. A. Lambourne ; W. Hynes,} Mrs. Hynes} ; Miss Alys H. B e ll; Miss Mary O’K. Brooks} ; Miss Jessie Lambourne.

1899—KIBOKOLO.— George Hooper, Mrs. Hooper ; Fredk. Beale, Mrs. Beale; E. Holmes, Mrs. Holmes.

Sub-station : 1905—M abaya (Silver Jubilee. Station), Mbamba District.* Supported by Port of Spain Church,

8 8 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9 .

1884— WATHEN.— J. S. Bowskill, Mrs. Bowskill ; F. Lon gland, F.R.G S.,t Mrs. Longland, B.A. (Lond.), M.B., Ch.B. (Edin.)} ; S. F. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson ; A. W. Hillard ; Miss Lilian Collett (on furlough in Australia) ; Miss Dorothy H. James ; Miss Hannah Hughes.

THYSVILLE.— W. B. Frame, Mrs. Frame ; R L. Jennings, Mrs Jennings ;G. Thomas, Mrs Thomas.

1882—KINSHASA (Stanley Pool) — J. Howell,} Mrs. H ow ell}; R. H. Kirkland, Mrs. Kirkland.

1S88—BOLOBO.— J. A. Clark, Mrs. Clark ; A. R. Stonelake, Mrs. Stonelake ; E. C. Girling, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Girling ; A. E. Allen, Mrs. A llen; A. E. Guest ; Miss L. M. de Hailes ; Miss Grace M. Hickson} ; Miss A. M. Wilson ; Miss S. K. Clappen} ; Miss Ellen E. Ingram.

Sub-station : Luliolela— 1884.1891— UPOTO.— William L. Forfeitt, Mrs. Forfeitt; J. H. Marker, Mrs. Marker ;

J. Lewis Cook,} Mrs. Cook} ; W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Reynolds.1905— YALEMBA.— W. R. Kirby, Mrs. Kirby ; D. Christy Davies,} Mrs. Davies};

A. B. Palmer, B.A., Mrs. Palmer, B.A. ; W. M. Jackson.1896—YAKUSU.— W. Milman, Mrs. Milman ; C. E. Pugh, Mrs. Pugh ; A. G.

Mill, Mrs. Mill.1911— WAYIKA.—J. Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead; J. N. Clark, Mrs. Clark;

G. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Wilkerson.

Missionaries-Elect, not stationed.— Miss Margery G. Hawker, Miss Francis J. Smith (sailing August), Haldane Carson Gilmore, L.R.C.S.I.,L.R.C.P.I. (sailing September, for S^n Salvador).

The following have been more recently accepted, and their destination will be determined later : Miss Ethel W. Barter, Clement C. Chesterman, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., B.S., O.B.E., Mrs. Chesterman, Miss Dora Peacop.

EUROPE.FR A N C E .

1834—MORLAIX.— A. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins ; The Misses Jenkins ; C. Hanmer Jenkins, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins.

IT A L Y .1S70—ROME.— W. K. Landels, Mrs. Landels ; Miss E. G. Wall ; Sig. G. Nagni ;

Sig. R. Bottazzi ; Sig. F. Besesti ; Sig. Bertrando ; Sig. Battisti ; Sig. Re ; Sig. Dal Canto.

1877—TURIN.— J. Campbell Wall, Mrs. W all; Sig. R. Zeni ; Sig. S. Buffa ; Sig. L. Renzi.

1880 —FLORENCE.— Sig. Ignazio Rivera ; Sig. G. Grisafi.

R E T I R E D F R O M F U L L S E R V I C E .T. H. Barnett, J . D. Bate, H. E. Crudgington, J. Ellison, Mrs. M. S. Ellis,

P. E. Heberiet, W. Bowen James (in New Zealand), W. S. Mitchell (in Australia), J. D. Morris, W. J. Price, D. Robinson, R. Spurgeon, J. Stubbs, J . W. Thomas, J. Vaughan, Miss K. Bonnaud, Mrs. Langar, Miss H. K. Leigh, Mrs. E. L. McLeod, Miss E. Moore and Miss E Tresham (all of India) ; S. B. Drake and R. C. Forsyth (of C h in a) ; G. R. R. Cameron, J. Lawson Forfeitt, and J. H. Weeks (of Congo) ; and E. S. Summers, M.A. (of India and Italy) : Arthur James, B.A. (formerly President, Calabar College, K ingston, Jam aica).

SCHEDULE E.—TABLE OF DISPENSARY WORK, etc., AT NON-MEDICAL STATIONS.

Names of Stations. In-Patients. Dispensaries.

No. of Attendances

atDispensaries.

No. of V isits to Homes.

No. of nativeMedical

Assistants.

Fees and Voluntary

Subscription« received from

Patients

I . I n d i a — i s. d.31 6 8Lungleh, South Lushai I 5,331

Narayanganj I 240 105Kasauli I 20Kharar I 7,000Udayagiri, Ganjam 1 1 ,460 ••

I I . C h i n a —Shansi— T a iC h o w .. t 50 000

•

0

Shantung— Peichen I 2,780* •• I

I I I , T h e C o n g o —(a) Lower River— •

KibokoloMatadi

1I

2.500637

SoI

I 7 4Thysville 10 I 12,000 200 I 80 13 2Kimpesef

(b) Upper River—Upoto I 7.049 2 16 a 8Yakusu 76 I 14,018 ¿3 2 40 0 0Yalemba I 2,700 30 2 8 9W ayika I _ 2,250 4 10 4

IV. R o M E t

Totals 86 14 58,035 448 7 i /7 n 7

• Including 57 poisoning cases. t Closed during 1918. N o t e — Schedule E . Table of Medical Statistics M M.A. Stations, see page 97-

1919.]

TA

BL

E

OF D

ISPEN

SAR

Y W

OR

K

90 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 1 9

INDIA.

S T A T IO N S .

A.— F O R E IG N F O R C E . B .— IN D IA N F O R C E .

o >bn

•a 2■r o

a o 3 £o -°

i3 JSg ’g« 3

c äJ 8 l g S

$ g e ^£ 0 in

Ch

ris-

er

s,

pas

- (m

en

in

alar

y). a - S ~

I s!mi '* *315 ,5 "

•oS ° § e a

I I

Oth

er

tian

tors

,re

ceip

•9 g ß

■ se

B E N G A L .

Pirojpur Bisbtupur Calcutta ..Canning .. Chandraghona Chittagong DaccaDinajpur ..Howrah ..Jalpaiguri Jessore Khu lna Narayanganj Pum eah ..Rangamati Rangpur ..Serampur ..South Lushai (Lungleh)

Bengal Totals

O R IS S A .

Angu iBalangirBerhampur, GanjamCuttack .. f .Padam purPhulbaniPuriRusselkonda Sambalpur Udayagiri, Ganjam

Orissa Totals

N O R T H IN D IA .

AgraBarautBhiwaniDelhiDholpurD inapurGayaKasauliKhararMonghyrPalwalPatnaSim laTikari

N. India Totals

G r a n d T o t a l . .

-

me13 4 3 7 10 2 63 30 93 5I 1 2 4 3 5 14 19 30

8 7 *5 23 I 2 200 15 1 1 40 6614 10 1 1 2 1

2 : 2 2 4 7 2 92 2 4 2 23 I 3 4 7 8 I 16 14 30

2 2 4 *5 19 192 I 3 4 I 19 *> 13 18 I

2 , . î 5 63 I 4 5 î î 16 14 3r 2

3 i 3 3 6 12 18 30 I• I I 2 I I 3 7 4 141 I £ 2 4 10 2 12 I1 2 2 4 5 5

I I 2 8 î 14 I 168 2 ! 6 8 16 I I 22 10 16 26 I2 2 2 4 6 77 28 10 5 8?

42 23Î 38

61 103 18 60 6 241 125 26 1 155 54 1 99

I1 1 I 2 I î 2 2

I I 1 1 2 3 I I 22 6 28 33 4 î 3 7 10 I 2 5 8 13 I4 Ù

i 410 14 î 3 I 40 18 36 54 I

3 ! 3 3 6 I 12 12I î I 2 II ( î I 2 I 6 3 I 4

4 4 8: î I 2 I 3 15 5 20 I

3 3 I 4 I 518 1 1 15 26 44 9 i6 1 40 8 82 56 146 6

6 3 6 9 15 I 4 I 23 18 9 27 21 I I 2 I H 14 4 184 4 4* 2 I 3 î

6 6 4 IO 16 I 5 4 20 19 43 * I3 3 3 î I 2 12 14 2

2 2 2 4 î I I 80 I 5 6I ’2 I 3 4 I 2 12 7 19 I

I I 2 î 3 40 9 3 12 23 2 5 7 I 15 18 XI 29 5I I 2 3 I 3 60 8 5 13 I

2 6 2 8 10 I 5 15 7 22 î3 2 2 4 7 I 5 16 10 13 23 I

I I 2 3 î 6 6 II I î I . .

26 32 23 55 8 1 H 5® 2 2 19 5 I 39 91 235 18

86 66 76 142 228 4 1 134 9 500 i) r38 /) 482 D 302 922 (e )ï23

' “ r a c ““ um6s i -5 reduplicate more or less the headings A . i - o and is. 1-4./ \ r* c r if nSi ' - ^ doing definite kindergarten work. „

_ rC Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary andfinishing schools), preparing either for the Theological or Norm al Schools, or for Colleges and Universities.

, } soine cases amoun ts contributed for purposes other than Indian Church w ork have baen included.’ -ur •ecre^se H ^ e f l y due to errors in the Lusha i Statistics in. 1916 and 19x7.

ft^ssjoqsnes-^lect, not stytiojjed, ^ (j not wcluded above! we Summary q( Statistics, p, m ,

Part

of

tota

l In

dia

n

wor

kers

in

empl

oy

of

Indi

an

Ch

urc

h.

For Medical Statistics (Schedule E )rsee pp. 89 and 97.

1 9 19 .] STATISTICS— INDIA. 91

C.— IN D IA N C H U R C H .

Org

aniz

ed

C

on

gre

gati

ons

(Lea

ding

C

entr

es).

Oth

er

plac

es

whe

re

regu

lar

Ch

urc

h

wor

k is

carr

ied

on

at

leas

t on

ce

a w

eek.

Com

mun

ican

ts

(or

full

mem

bers

).

Bap

tism

s.

Net

ad

dit

ion

re

port

ed

du

rin

g la

st

year

.

Oth

ers

un

de

r de

finit

e C

hri

stia

n

inst

ruct

ion

(in

clu

d­

ing

child

ren

of C

hri

s­tia

n p

aren

ts).

Tot

al

Ch

rist

ian

C

onst

itu

en

cy.

S u n d a y S chools.

Oth

er

reli

giou

s or

gani

zati

ons

such

as

Y.P

. So

cs.,

&

c.

Loca

lC

on

trib

uti

on

sfo

rCh

urch

W

ork,

(d

)

No.

of

Scho

ols.

Tea

cher

s.

i G

irls

.

Bo

ys.

R s. a. p.32 29 3.495 41 — 28 8,853 25 47 300 270 34 788 11 7¿5 î 6on 44 — 2 1,653 8 15 X33 186 430 10 34 I 517 28 — 36 55 1,700 16 28 462 162 10 1,717 0 0

] 4 227 12 5 640 8 9 42 105 150 0 0I 48 4 5 12 60 3 3 24 50 .. , 250 0 0I l6 — 2 54 70 * I 3 4 8 112 8 95 * 6 160 7 — 7 758 466 21 26 293 396 ” 8 1,169 9 0

15 9 6 ti 28 — 90 389 1,421 10 17 59 98 150 0 02 68 6 2 121 4 5 50 35 2 124 8 63 95 5 î 73 168 4 3 8 74 160 9 64 7 161 4 î 179 34° 10 21 123 107 5 395 12 0

17 I 537 .. 135 929 1,466 14 15 81 208 15 «.2 I 30 — î 44 57 6 10 85 191 I 1.532 0 05 3 157 30 i r 120 347 4 4 7 40 290 10 0I 71 -87 27 630 724 3 3 10 20 140 0 03 3 181 33 31 161 352 4 4 22 51 3 148 15 0.2 I 50 9 13 164 7 19 200 80 3 1,008 6 913 80 969 143 51 2,660 3,630 73 100 96 7 978 •• 2,666 5 0

139 142 7,993 421 1&7 6,064 22,232 221 332 2,870 3.059 81 11.235 10 4

2 33 — 3 35 93 2 5 17 8 268 0 10}28 30 1,477 97 74 *•4,200 4,200 2 5 40 80 1,224 8 02 2 298 23 25 204 502 4 16 116 124 1,250 6 10}2 3 I , t53 53 — 137 1,127 2,947 10 43 443 238 12 1,146 5 l o j

10 0 434 34 30 544 1,290 9 14 56 75 115 5 9î 19 I — 5 357 418 14 33 386 804 5 13 71 74 745 3 0I 66 I 7 328 172 5 6 34 88 134 10 3

zo 7 618 . 68 60 1,182 1,646 13 18 69 133 326 9 0î 22 4 4 224 246 3 3 15 175 20 5 3

64 48 4,438 295 88 8,230 x i ,935 53 123 861 995 18 5,240 6 xot

z 3 124 2 451 364 5 8 I4O 20 I 1,389 15 37 3 572 99 60 125 800 8 8 IO 120 280 1 6z 78 4 14 54 132 416 0 05 2 447 136 178 756 1,203 7 9 n o 180 I i ,247 X5 9z 26 .. 3 479 36 7 5 106 115 234 0 02 29 I 24 50 I î 23 1,942 2 9z 2 89 3 5 51 140 4 4 80 30 349 13 62 4 146 4 12 182 286 I I .9 73 170 3 3.294 6 3X 13 449 33 198 775 1,228 10 12 84 273 644 2 0Z 2 43 — 3 10 150 3 4 30 124 256 I 3Z 2 1 1 5 ’ *8 — 14 1X5 230 2 3 100 630 0 0Z 2 92 6 — 2 149 257 9 20 132 300 .. 987 I I 9Z 56 14 47 103 95 0 0

2 15 7

25 33 2,266 295 466 3,222 4,979 69 83 922 x ,455 5 11,767 6 0

328 to **3 14,697 1 , 0 1 1 661 17,516 39,146 5)143 (8)538 4,653 5,509 1*(104 28,243 7 2 1

(f) The large increase is due to the inclusion of Christian teachers who in past years have not been entered in these columns.

(g) Though the num ber of Sunday Schools and teachers has decreased, the num ber of Sunday School scholars has slightly increased.

(k) T h is large decrease is chiefly due to fewer societies in the Barisal District) the returns of which, however, are said to be incomplete.

92 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919 .

INDIA (continued).

D.— E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S .

S T A T IO N S .

(«)Teachers (devot­ing the greater

part of their time to educa-

tional work).

Foreign. Indian.

Elem en­taryand

VillageSchools.

<e)Middle Schools

and H ig h Schools.

No.

Pupils.

Colleges of U n i­versity standing and Universities (including Medi­

cal Colleges).'

Np.

Students.. I

B E N G A L .

Barisal, Madaripur and Pirojpur

B ishtupur ., Calcutta Canning Chandraghona Chittagong ..DaccaD inajpurHowrahJalpaiguri ..JessoreK hu lnaNaiayanganjPum eahRangam ati ..RangpurSerampurSouthLushai (Lungleh)

Bengal Totals ..

O R IS S A .

A ngu lBalangirBerhampur, GanjamCuttackPadampurPhulbaniPuri . .Russelkonda.. Sambalpur Udayagiri, Ganjam

Orissa Totals ..

N O R T H IN D IA .

Agra ..BaxautBhiw aniDelh iD ho lpurD inapurG aya 'l iKasauuKhatarM onghyrPalwalPatnaSim laT ikari

N . Ind ia Totals

G r a n d T o t a l .

37

14 17

207

56 44

33 365 «44

1.62547359734549

52419 022510 5369269256

5225

228 . 330 291

17 9 5.953

1 3 0 *17840255

itr36

104224

36 1,30 0

12 81 2 0

1039212 0

233 1 275

189334115270

157

70

285 9.498

95132

76

19 1224 139

422

25

53109

7361 ,6 12

24013s1 9 1

85

290

798

213363

I 6 I 583

267

H 310 9

2,384 290

230

290

290

(») The decrease is due to incorrect returns last year.

1919.] STATISTICS— INDIA.

INDIA (continued).

93

D.— E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S — continued.

Norm al and Training Schools.

Theological Schools

training for the M in istry

(including regular

Bible Schls.).

Boarders in all

Foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to Non- M ission

Schools &

IndustrialTraining

institutions. Orphan­ages. Total

under Local income

Students.Colleges.

Pupils. tian EducationalW ork.

No.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

To

tal.

£ Stu

de

nts

.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

To

tal.

6Ï5 In

mat

es. No.

Ma

le.'

Fem

ale.

To

tal.

0Z O

rph

ans. tion.

66 134 200 1,865Rs. a.

8,130 10P*O

29 *9 680 1,412 11 0I ,. 14 14 I 12 I 165 166 2 45 859 16,7?o 0 0

345 500 0 0I 5 5 27 11 38 76 1,032 0 0

2 66 590 1,79° 7 0140 516 0 0225 2,170 0 0

* 105 378 0 03 35 38 ,. I 30 SO 369 2,304 15 0

51 51 354 1,380 0 0256 742 0 05225 240 0 0

228 731 10 9I 30 162 162 748 50,796 13 6

.. .. • • I 30 47 • • 47 .. • • • • 321 2,854 12 0

2 5 14 19 3 72 386 345 731 4 i n I .. 30 SO 7,288 91.749 3

I 5 22 22 130 280 0 0

3 30 33 I 4 30 78II

3488

3911,079

55

2,542 0 51.7 56 7

08

* * • * h i 369 0 0.. ,. , . 36 72 7 011 . . 104 . •

•• 231 ••

I 3 30 33 2 9 52 48 IOO I 8 • • 8 2 122 2 ,13 7 55,019 14 8

20 20 I 7 335 10 ,560 14 6

. . 120

•• I 3 68 126 I9 4 I 738 5,595 15 6120 380 0 0

„ . 23460 0312 0

. , # , 198 i t 07 * 34 IO7 550 13.362 2 £0, 4 ,. . . 334 735 2 0

" 62 60 122199389109

1,222 0 6,382 0 1,921 7

000

•• 157 720 0 0

I . . 6 6 I 3 . 223 220 443 I 12 I * 82 84 I 7 3.386 41,538 4 10

4 8 SO 58 6 84 661 6 13 I.274 5 12 3 3 I O 1 1 2 £22 3 129 1 2 ,8 1 1 188,308 2 9

(k) The decrease is due to the omission of the K ha ra r figures, as there is no industrial school here though a little industria l w ork is taught.

9 4 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. (1 9 1 9 .

INDIA (continued).<

F.— L IT E R A T U R E S T A T IS T IC S .

t *V L. IH•g

•d01

Port

ions

of

Sc

rip

ture

s co

ntai

ning

no

t le

ss

than

on

e bo

ok

of th

e Bi

ble

dis

trib

uted

.

iñ H Periodicals issued.

,

S T A T IO N S .

Fore

ign

wo

rk

set

apar

t fo

: Li

tera

ture

W

o 'SXis•6Jjja3

•c

êaaua£

Tota

l of

Sc

rip

' d

istr

ibu

ted

Lang

uage

s an

d

lect

s in

wh

ich

tu

res

are

dis

trib

Qu

arte

rly.

Mo

nth

ly.

We

ekl

y.

Thei

r av

erag

e ci

rcul

atio

n (p

er

num

ber

).

Mis

sion

Pr

ess-

B E N G A L .

Barisal, Madaripur and P iro jpur.. 4° 6 914 960 2 I

*85O

B ish t u p u r ..................... 5 34 581 620 2Calcutta 8o 212 7.4 <3 7,734 4C a n n i n g ..................... I 2,995 2,996 4Chandraghona ; 500 505 4Chittagong 17 16 1.956 1,989 8Dacca .. 33 45 8,437 8,515 3 65ODinajpur .. 4 19 2,986 3,009 7H o w r a h ..................... 104 6 1,400 1,510 4 • *Jalpaiguri 2 20 520 542 2Jessore ..................... 26 31 1,628 1.685Khu lna .....................Narayanganj 24 216 1,909 2.149 5P u r n e a h ..................... 9 4‘j 5.705 5.754 5Rangamati 195 195 4Rangpur ..................... 4 43 4.138 4,185 5S e r a m p u r ..................... 30 81 3.575 3,686 8 z 1,000South Lushai (Lungleh) .. X 100 389 . 489 i I I 268

Bengal Totals 2 379 874 45.270 46,523 3 4 2,768 I

O R IS S A .

Angu l ..................... 12 31 1.025 1,068 3B a l a n g i r .....................Berhampur, Gan jam T5 14 199 228C u t t a c k .....................P a d a m p u r.....................

663

910

259450

334463

22

225

P h u lb a n i ..................... ..Puri ..................... 4 400 404 4Russelkonda 10 f 84 99 3 .,Sam balpur .............. 3 20 730 753 3 .,Udayagiri, Gan jam •• 201 201 2

Orissa Totals 109 93 3,348 3,550 z 225 z

N O R T H IN D IA .

Agra ..................... 9 69 6.835 6,913 3Baraut .....................BhiwaniDelhi .. .. *. 35 29 318 382 3D h o l p u r ..................... 15 21 984 1,020 2D i n a p u r .....................Gaya • ■ .. •.

1422

144409

8418,345

9998,776

59

Kasauli ..................... 30 56 1,314 1,400 6Kharar ..................... 15 12 406 433 4Monghyr 5 142 7,338 7,485 4PalwalPatna . ■ .. .. 43 128 4.580 4,751 6Sim la .. .. .. 3 4 242 249 4T ikari ..................... 30 56 86 2

N. Ind ia Totals 2S I 1,070 31,203 32,494 •• 52G r a n d T o t a l a 709 2,037 79,821 82,367 3 5 I** 3.045 2

CEYLON — For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see pp. 89 and 97.

C.— C E Y L O N C H U R C H .

Colombo .............................. 2 5 8 8 7 5 4 3 4 1 8 7 2 4 82 5 l 6 4 3 0 7R s .

8 , 9 1 3A .

4

P .

Kandy ........................................ 8 8 1 7 7 1 4 6 4 i 1 9 4 3 326 7 3 5 2 9 , 0 7 3Sabaragam uw a.............................. 5 4 4 3 1 2 81 9 2 3 180 3 3 9 1 1 3 9 4 6

T o t a l ........................................ 3 8 20 1 , 0 9 5 5 8 12 3 0 9 3 , 4 « > 5 2 1 4 8 1 , 0 2 2 1 . 5 0 4 10 •12,125 8 6

1919.]

ST

AT

IST

ICS

—C

EY

LO

N.

CEYLON (continued) D EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS..

S t a t i o n s .

«

(«)Teachers (devoting the

greater part of their time to Educational work).

Non

-Chr

isti

an

Te

ach

ers

in

clud

ed

in pr

evio

us

».

colu

mn

s.

(6)

K inder­gartens.

Elementaryand

VillageSchools.

Middle Schools and

H igh Schools.

Colleges oi U n i­versity standing and Universities (including Medi­

cal Colleges).

Norm al and Training Schools.

Foreign. Sinhalese.

No.

Pupils.

No.

Students.

No.

Students.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

Mal

e.1 1 F

emal

e.

0¡¡5

Pu

pil

s.

0Z

Pu

pil

s.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale

.

1

To

tal.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

To

taL

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

To

taL

C o l o m b o ..................... I 2 29 30 2 1 1 ,5 4 7 2 150 7 6 2 2 6

K and y 2 28 15 8 2 118 1 7 1,895 r 19 83 102Sabaragamuwa 15 8 3 3 137 8 S14 i 6 29 35

T o t a l , . I 4 7 2 53 i r 5 2 5 5 46 4 .2 5 6 4 1 7 5 188 3 6 3

D.— E D U C A T IO N A L S T A T IS T IC S (continued).

Theological Schools training

for the M in istry (inclu­

ding regular B ible Schools).

Boarders in all foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to Non- Mission

Schools and Colleges.

Industria l Training Institutions.

Orphanages. Totalunder

Christianinstruc­

tion.

Local income for Educational work.

S t a t io n s . No.

Pupils.

§

Stu

de

nts

.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale.

To

tal.

0Z

Inm

ate

s

Mal

e.

CDcd56 1 I

Tot

al.

0£

Orp

ha

ns

« Rs. A. P.

* C o l o m b o ..................... i 2 38 79 117 .. .. 1,773 13.319 12

Kand y ..................... 29 29 2,ri5 8,803 14 ••-Sabaragamuwa i 2 2 2 •• ^988 3.059

T o t a l . . 2 4 38 n o 148 •• 4,876 25,182 12 6

fci M idd l/ Icboo ls — Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and finishing schools) preparing either for the Theological or 1 Norm al Schools, or for Colleges and Universities.

F .— L IT E R A T U R E S T A T IS T IC S .

Distributed :— Bibles, 61, Testaments, 56. Portions of Scripture containing not less than one book of the Bible, 3,002. Total of Scriptures distributed, 3,199. Languages and Dialects (Scriptures), 4. One Monthly reriodical, average circulation 500 copies.

ONE H

UN

DRED

AND

TWEN

TY-SEV

ENTH

AN

NU

AL R

EPOR

T, [1

91

9

SC H ED U LE E — TABLE OF MEDICAL STATISTICS M.M.A. Stations.

S t a t io n s .

No.EuropeanDoctors.

I Iü jo

M

* isI s

3 c*

> !

íSa J

fil¡z¡ o-

^«3

s s° i 3IS 11H g

Operations.

S — ° o S

IN D IA . Men’s W ork—

Palwal Achnera Chandraghona

Wom en’s W ork— Palwal Bhiwani .. Dbolpur .. Berhampur

C H IN A .

Tsinanfu Tsing Chow F u Chowtsun Ta i Yuan F u —

Men Women

Sianfu ...San Yuan Not yet sailed

CO NG O .

San Salvador ,. Wathen K inshasa.. Bolobo .. ..Not yet sailed ..

Totals .. i8

M. F.

19

55 5 1

26

243625 17

11538546436

100

350

397

378404323

23670

210231

3616

836

651 3,5t>7

9,945

IO,343

2,381 4 092 4,677

8,56614,237

698

1,619652

TO,/?

3.803

7r,8oi

45,018

14,348

i t 3 i 5 18 ,336 14 ,302

23,69119,9602,094

9,0324,628

42,757**

15.504

221,025

79

4722934

559

58 247

173

95170246

691

24

2291 2 4

28 65

77

4512,365

158

1,122 i 1,894

£I/O

190

156304250

821 53

s. d.

255 14 3

126 15 3

65 8 3

4,233 2,391 I? 9

* Figures not received from the field.

1919.] TABLE

OP M

EDICAL

S±A

tÍSfÍC§

.

98 ONE HUNDRED AND TW EN TY-SEVEN TH ANNUAL REPORT. [1919.

CHINA.

A.— FOREIGN FORCE.

STATIONS.

Women.

&

Sin

gle

hi

ding

W

ido

Mar

rie

d.

Tot

al.

a

4* Os e> Oc a .2 £>S ’Sw o ^ U<

*§i ä tu> C 9W.a° u>e.sO ¿à8 Ia, 8*

^ J3

e a JS3a s0) Q.s «

S h a n s i—

Tai Yuan FuWen Shui and Chiao ChengSinchowShowyangTai Chow . .

Shansi Totals 29

S h a n t u n g —

Chow-t’sunPeichenWestern AssociationTsinanfuTsingchowlu

Shantung Totals

175

38io 5t 4

280

S h e n s i—

Sianfu San Yuan Yenanfu

Shensi Totals . .

ShanghaiPeking

Grand Total 67

4

116 3*3

* Wen Shui and Chian Cheng.—Local centres all meet their current expenses.+ Places visited by foreign force over 60.t Sianfu.—None directly. Chinese Church makes a yearly grant to Native Agency Account. Missionaries-Eiect, not stationed,' and not included above, see Summary of Statistics, p. i n .

1 9 19 .]

For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see pp. 89 and 97.

STATISTICS— CHINA. 99

B.—CHINESE FORCE.

40100114

12262

528

573

"5!<8 -3S e i “U o o

I S O« .9 ^ 8SgKU.3 .H *> S9 fl§ * I o s

39

724

105

2 3 7

¡2&•Sooif o. a "3

*c .S-Sn C S ^ G>8 2 a oa £ ja ^V

£ 0 O >>+* O(2 a

C.—CHINESE CHURCH.

I (A Ou u O u o « fe <n

m-2*. ijs s•§5 o “3 ¡2.« a - s eo g> g

57

78 38 156

38101

34

308

336

a e 1.8■3 aa a aa

17815222129

125

705

7591,4351,185

1442,380

5,913

5481,300

100

1,948

8,566

2 *

.2-2 ■3 B•Si

Sunday Schools.

•S S o .

■gis S■o n ’a uis f â S L■O.S u oS g Mß'-S^-c8 *8 »2 ¿3go 0 0 s

S i

87

697

500200

30250

450945449200

1.653

3.097

170

432

4,000150

4.150

8,847

67835224 1

59300

1,6 30

1 ,2 192,3801.634

4004.033

9,666

70012,000

250

12 ,9 50

24,246

No. enrolled.P¡8o g - g

EoC**

k SW j3

0 -2-

.2 uS Ì

Z.O

76 25

6

82I 135

656 1407

L 8. d. 37 o o *

7 0 0 3 10 o

12 0 0

78 o o79 16 o55 o o

113 13 o

326 9 o

83 6 874 3 460 o o

217 10 o

603 9 o

100 ONE HUNDRED AND TW EN TY-SEVEN TH ANNUAL HJiPORT. [1919.

CHINA.

D.— ED UCATIO N AL STA TISTIC S.

S T A T IO N S .

S h a n s i—

Tai Yuan F uW en Shui and Chaio Cheng Sinchow .. .. ..S h o w y a n g .....................Ta i C h o w .....................

<«)

Teachers devoting the

greater part of their time to Educational

W ork.

Foreign. Native.

(«) (&)

18 K inder­gartens.

Elem en­tary and Village Schools.

Middle Schools and

H igh Schools.

Pupils.

Shansi Totals

S h a n t u n g —

Chow-t’sunPeichenWestern Association Tsinanfu t .. Tsingchowfu

Shantung Totals

S h e n s i—

Sianfu San Y uan Yenanfu

Shensi Totals

Grand Total 175 56

41 5 44 1203 30

16 304

3 4 5

3673 4 4

6 06 4 8

1 , 7 6 4

61 19942 7CO

7 l 1 5 0

5 5 1 . 0 4 9

Colleges of University standing

and Universities including Medical Colleges.

Students.

2 2 93 6

i 78|3, H 7

5 «

3 6

3 4 0117

2ifij 3 40

163; .. ..3 8 i ¡ 3 4 0

(а) Teachers.— These headings 1—5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B . 1-4.(б) Kindergartens.— Schools doing definite kindergarten work.(c) Middle Schools.— Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and

finishing schools) preparing either for the Theological or Norm al Schools, o r for Colleges or Universities.T Shantung University (Tsinanfu) 3 Colleges. Baptist Students only shown above. The totals (all bodies

S.re reported as follows:— Arts and Norm al, j 11 ; Medical, 117 ; Theological and Bible School, 40.

1 9 1 9 .] STATISTICS— CH IN A. 101

CHINA (continued).

D.— ED UCATIO NAL ST AT IST IC S—-continued.

Norm al and Training Schools.

Theological Schooli training for the

M in istry (including

regular Bible

Schools).

Boarders in all

foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to non- Mission Schools

and Colleges.

IndustrialTraining

Institutions.

1

Orphanages-

al

unde

r C

hri

stia

n

inst

ruct

ion

.

LocalIncome

forEducational

Students. Pupils.work.

0■K M

ale.

■Sä<3§

Tot

al.

6Z St

uden

ts.

Mal

e.

Fem

ale

.

Tot

al.

0Z In

mat

es.

02

rtS Fe

mal

e. !

1

3(2 0

Z Orp

han

s.

(2

54£

100s. d.0 0

120 25 0 030 •

105 14 0 0

309 139 0 0

29 36 65 410 170 e 0403 21 3 3369 60 0 0

I 14 60I * 13 7 9 51 130 795 609 5 5

• • 2 2 7 108 8 7 195 •• 2,037 860 8 8

20 25 45

!

1 332 3 5 16 83 0 30 bo 8 3 5 130 0 0

• ! -- 150 20 0 0

5 0 5 5 105 .. i 1 , 3 1 7 205 16 8

2 27 1 5 8 142 300 1 3.663 1,205 5 4

* W om en’s Bible School,

CHINA (continued). F.— LITERATURE STATISTICS.

F r a n s i—

Tal Yuan Fu Sinchow Showyang Tai Chow

Chow-t’sunPeichen

TsinanfuTsingchowfu

S h en si—

Sianfu San Yuan Yenanfu

Shanghai Pekin ..

i■aSi . f l ■dV

Te

stam

en

tsd

istr

ibut

ed.

Port

ions

of

Scri

ptu

re

cont

aini

ng

not

less

th

an

one

book

of

th

e Bi

ble

dis

trib

uted

. ■a

I LPeriodicals issued.

n

S T A T IO N S .

¡3 g

S & S 3 'S .5 iS

a•S■3£3PQ Tot

al

of

Scri

pti

d

istr

ibut

ed.

Lang

uage

s an

d Di

in

whi

ch

Scri

pti

ar

e di

stri

but

e*

Qua

rter

ly.

1

Mo

nth

ly.

We

ekl

y.

Thei

r av

erag

e ci

rcul

atio

n p

er

num

ber

.

Mis

sion

Pr

esse

33 115 4.143 4.291 I1,500 1,500 ..

25 2,500 *.525 X : :Shansi T o t a l s ..................... 33 140 8,143 8,316

ation .. !! “ !!

65 221100

6.0008.000

6,3868,100

tI

•

170 7.330 7.500 I

14.300 14.300 I

Shantung T o t a l s ..................... . . 65 491 35,630 36,186 • • ..

109 306 7.855 8,270 X I50 70 12,150 12,270 z15 20 3,000 2,035 I • • . . ..

Shensi T o t a l s ..................... 174 396 22,005 2*.575 • • I

; - ..................... •• s1 : : - •• ••

Grand T o t a l ..................... 3 272 1,027 65,778 67,077 •• !

ONE H

UN

DRED

AND TW

EN

TY-SE

VE

NTH

AN

NU

AL R

EPO

RT,

CONGO.—For Mec'ical Statistics (Schedule F .) sec pages 89 m il 97.

S T A T IO N S ,

A.—FOREIGN FORCE.

£

a e

u

.52 «ÔJh 0;

5 1OCJ

B.— CO N G O F O R C E .

81f a i2 a su e

5 o

*43 &

3 1

g>s

SS

a l l! . s S

San Salvador .....................K l ’jo k o lo ..............................Kimpese* ..M f t t a d i ..............................W a t h e n ..............................T h y sv iU e ..............................Kibenteh; .....................Kinshasa .....................B o l o b o ..................... \L u k o le la ..................... /Upoto ..............................Y a k u s u ..............................Yalemba .. .. ..W a y i k a ..............................

Totals .. .. .. 4a 3 6

36

i n50

18 0138

9548

30047

48 9 0 9 7 2

1 2 0 5415 n

243 4678 6 0

2

25t 704 8

2 8 a46

I

*8 i 620

201 19126 11

290

138 60

395 9449 48

280 28046 46

931 730

* Kimpese T rain ing Institution dosed during ig i8 owing to enforced return of Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Powell, and inability of American Colleagues to relieve the situation. W ork, however, was re-commenced in January. 1919.

t These 25 receive merely money for their tax, v iz : 8 or 12 francs per annum.

Missionaries-Elect, not statimed, and not included above, see Sum m ary of Statistics, p. i n . ©W

19

19.]

STATISTIC

S—C

ON

GO

.

CONGO (continued,).

C.— C O N G O L E S E C H U R C H .

S T A T IO N S .•S.3 S

ìliS 3 «

È6

■Jpf i U> 'S .S

».s;|Ila

a |

§ -S ;§ «B) C 'S ^

5 (/> txo S J

Sunday Schools.

fi!§. >d

IIo

San Salvador Kibokolo Kimpese Matadi W athen i . Thysville . K ibente le . K inshasa Bolobo Lukolela Upoto Yakusu Yalemba W ay ika

Totals

86

9°138

25

13864

39*48

26546

72943

1,19859957646

1,386

2912,328

1507

74

6867840

14338

59041

3.450550

1,40°250

50

1.500

1,0002.500

40019

360 6 5 6 7,353 x,s86 92S 11,119

4.4801,400

2,Coo 3,000

800

4,5002,1674,828

50026

1 8 315

24,301 131

1,685135

1,990 2,300

1,595335

17050

100

t

173

5,000140

£ s. d.72 16 3 1 8 0 0

160 Qi l68. 5

?8 ' 15

173 12

77 b 220 o115 II

5.4J3 1,045 8 9.

* N o organised Church : a.U are reckoned in their home Churches,

t N o regular Sunday Schools, but juvenile services. Average attendances 2,500.

J Decreases at Wathen, and at other Stations, due to heavy death-roll from influenza.

1(34 ONÉ

riUN

DRÉD

ÀND

fWEN

TY

-SEVE

NT

H

ÀNN

ÙÀL

ÉÉ^OÉT

. [Ì9

l3.

CONGO. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

ST A T IO N S .

M

Teachers devoting the greater part of their time to Educational

work.

Foreign. Native.

M

■g 8

ilVSn-o

(6)

Kindergartens.

Elem entaryand

VillageSchools.

(e)

Middle Schools and

H ig h Schools.

Pupils.

Colleges of U niversity standing and

Universities (Including Medical Colleges).

Students.

San Salvador K iboko lo .. K impese .. Matadi .. W athen .. Thysville .. K ibentele.. K inshasa Bolobo Lukolela .. UpotoYaku su .. Yalem ba .. W ayika ..

415

9°142

46

4928046

95

roo

6 130

i 7444

9080

9548

28046

3.857566

1.300 I, o75

1 8 0

2.875r,ooo7,0002.300

82

12532

30

5* 2 3

5*8

22077

155

75

103

Totals 638 2 8 6 8 6 4 20,247 362 368 630

K

(a) Teachers.— These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. r-8 and B 1-4. (6) Kindergartens.— Schools doing definite kindergarten work.(c) M iddle Schools.— Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and finishing schools) preparing either for the Theological or

Norm al Schools, or for Colleges and Universities.

a

1919.3 8ÍAÍISTIO

S—CONGO,

CONGO. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (continued^ .For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see pages 89 and 97.

S T A T IO N S .

Norm al and Train ing Schools.

No.

Students.

•a-9 • s . a -3 • s,e|,9 ■*J J§

II!di<s

No.

.9 w'S «

.g «

Boarders in all foregoing Schools. J8 g *g

No.

San Salvador Kiboko lo .. Kimpese Matadi W athen .. Thysville .. K ibentele.. K inshasa Bolobo Lukolela .. Upoto Y aku su Yalemba .. W ayike / ..

Totals

280

a8o So 330

2845

6o625024

394

38i630

6377

155

98

788034

585

Industria l T rain ing Institutions.

No.

Pupils.

43

77

43

87

No.

S ’S

3.8871,400

3,6003,000

300

3,9311.7577,3603:450

25,685

£ 8. d.

106 ONE

HUNDRED

AND TW

ENTY-SEVEN

TH

ANNUAL REPO

RT. [4919

CONGO. F.— LITERATURE STATISTICS.

1919.] S

TA

TIS

TIC

S—

CO

NG

O,

EU R O PE .— For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see pp. 89 and 97.A.—FOREIGN FORCE. B.—BRETON AND ITALIAN FORCE. 00

EUROPE and JAMAICA. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

S T A T IO N S .

i Brittany Italy, North

Central (Rome District) \ „ Tuscan .. .. /

.Jamaica, K ingston (Calabar College)

Totals

(a)Teachers devoting the greater part of their time to Educa­

tional work.

Foreign,

*2

Native.

(a)12

í¡2 >s §.á! « !" ¡ f lo

g l

(fr)

Kinder­gartens.

30

i6o

190

Elementaryand

VillageSchools.

Middle Schools and

H igh Schools.

No.

Pupils.

Colleges of University standihg, and Universities

(including Medical Colleges).

No.

103 103

Students.

S T A T IO N S .

Norm al and Training Schools.

No.

Brittany Italy, N orth

Central (Rome District) \ „ Tuscan .. .. /

Jamaica, K ingston (Calabar College)

Totals

Students.

Theological Schools train­

ing for the M in istry (in­

cluding regular Bible Schools).

$

Boarders in all foregoing Schools.

Hostels attached to Non-M ission Schools and

Colleges.

Industria l Training Institutions.

No.

Pupils.

Orphan­ages.

18 1*1

1-2i ía Q3 .2

3S 33f

5 Öw

£ s. a.

(a) Teachers.— These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B. 1-4. ' (6) Kindergartens.— Schools doing dennite kindergarten work,fc) Middle Schools.— Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and finishing schools), preparing either for the Theological or

Norm al Schools, or for Colleges and Universities. * Rev. Ernest Price, B.A., B .D . (Principal), Mrs. Price; Rev. D . Davis, B.A., B.D. (Tutor), Mrs. Dav is. Oto

1919.]

ST

AT

IST

ICS

- E

UR

OP

E

AN

D

JA

MA

ICA

.

EUROPE. F.— LITERATURE STATISTICS.

Periodicals Issued,

s |•*4

Test

amen

tsD

istr

ibut

ed.

Porti

ons

of Sc

riptu

res

(cont

aini

ng

not

less

tha

n on

e bo

ok

of th

e Bi

ble}

dist

ribu

ted. 1

■Sl-d A

STATIONS.

Fore

ign

work

ei

apar

t for

Lite

r t

Wor

k.

Bibl

esDi

strib

ute!

Tota

l of

Scrip

t di

stri

bute

d

Lang

uage

s an

d D

i in

which

Sc

ripti

are

dist

ribut

e

Qua

rter

ly.

Mon

thly

.

Wee

kly.

Their

ave

rage

ci

rcul

atio

n pe

r nu

mbe

r.

Missi

on

Pres

s

Brittany „ _ „ „ „

Italy, North _ •• 41 424 150 615 I •*

», Central (Rome District) ... ...*

!„ Tuscan „ . . . . J

130 3,449 32,9?9 36,538 I I I 2 27.400 £

/ Totals «. „ *• 17 1 3,873 33,109 37, i 53 z I I 2 27,400 I

ONE H

UNDRED AND

TWEN

TY-SEVENTH

ANNUAL

REPORT.

[1919.

1919.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.

SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.

I l l

Ili•■3Oin Ind

ia.

Ce

yl

on

.

Ch

ina

.

Co

ng

o.

Eu

ro

pe

.

Ja

ma

ica

,C

al

ab

ar

Co

ll

eg

e.

To

ta

ls

.

A F o r e ig n F o r c e . Missionaries : Men 86 4 49 42 4 2 IÖ7

„ Single Women (includ­in g W idows) .. 66 6 23 12 3 1 10

„ Married Women 7 6 4 44 36 4 2 16 6Retired Missionaries (including W ives

W idow s and Single Women) 34 6 10 2 5 57Stations, Sub-stations, and places

systematically visited 175 27 339 985 58 1 ,5 8 4

B N a t i v e W o r k e r s (including Women), Pastors, etc.. ..................... 923 160 888 931 35 ,, 3,926

C C h u r c h e s .Organised Congregations 228 38 156 360 23 805Communicant Members 1 4 ,6 9 7 1 ,095 8,566 7,353 645 32,356Baptised during the year I ,O I I 58 697 1,286 18 3 ,0 7 0Christian Constituency 3 9 .1 4 6 3,400 24,246 24,301 I ,0 8 0 Kl 92,173Sunday Schools— Num ber 343 52 108 i 3£ 21 655

Teachers .. ..................... 538 148 180 3 1 7 34 , . 1 ,1 1 71 9 ,6 2 7Scholars ..................... I 0.TÖ2 2,526 2,063 4,390 586

D E d u c a t io n .D a y Schools (Elementary, Middle and

H igh, Normal, etc.) 3X3 55 187 1,204 7 I i ,767Teachers ..................... 658 130 2 47 698 5 , . 1,738Scholars .............................. 13,255 4,874 3,498 2 1 ,163 310 IO3 42,203

Colleges of University Standing and Universities, including Medical Colleges I 3 4

Students 290 40 330Theological Colleges 6 2 2 I I 12

Students 84 4 27 1 122Industria l T rain ing Institutions 3 9 13

Pup ils .............................. 132 87 209Orphanages 3 .. 3

Orphans 129 129

E M e d i c a l W o r k .* European Doctors— Men 3

♦10 4 17

„ „ Women .. 3 2 5„ Nurses 6 6 ” 6 18

Qualified Native Doctors 4 6 10Unqualified Assistants 57 40 9 106Num ber of H o s p i t a l s ..................... 6 8 4 18

„ „ Beds and Cots 128 4 2 7 96 651„ „ In -P a t ie n ts. . 1,852 ' 1 ,655 3,507„ „ Out-Patients 31,438 25,772 14,591 71,801

Total Attendances i° 3>359 59,405 58,261 221,C25V isits to Homes 3, i o 5 l 8 1,110 •* 4,«33

F L i t e r a t u r e .Total Scriptures distributed 82,567 3,199 67,077 1,771 37,153 191,767Periodicals issued— average circula­

tion per number 3,045 500 2,600 27,400 33,545M ission Presses 2 I 5 I 9

A r t h in g t o n (included in the above colu European Missionaries

m n s) :— 12 6 7 23

Unm arried W om en Missionaries I », 6 , * 7Missionaries’ W ives 9 6 6* •* •* 21

* Medical Statistics. These figures represent work at “ M edica l” Stations only, see page 97.F o r Statistics for Dispensary work, etc., at “ Non-Medical ” Stations, see page 89.

Missionaries-Elect, not stationed, and not included in above Staff colum ns:— F o r In d ia :— Harold W . B ird , M rs. B ird, M iss E v a Clark, M.B., Ch.B. (Edin.), Horace Collins, M iss D orothy Daintree, M.R.C.S.. L.R.C.P., M iss Ethe l B . Davies, M iss Julia M . Fenter, M iss Gertrude D . Ferguson, M iss H ild a G. Gibbs, M is s I v y E . G rundy, M iss H ilda K . Halls, M iss M yfanw y W . Jenkins (or for China), M iss D a isy B. Knee, M iss D o ro thy G. L loyd, M iss M argery N . Marnham, M iss Ed ith M. Rugg, M iss Jessie Slater, M iss Adelaide Sm ith, M iss Lau ra J. Tim m, M is s Dorothy A. Turner, M iss W inifred S. W illiams, B.A., M r. Sidney Dant, M rs. Dant. F o r C h in a :— Stanley E . Bethell, M.B., Ch.B., M rs. Bethell, M iss Florence M. Edw ards, M iss Ed ith Ellison, B.A., Ronald K . Ford, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Ford, Laurence M. Ingle, B.A., M .B., B.Ch., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Alec. A . Lees, M .R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.C., M iss A . M a ry Pearson, George D . Reynolds, B .A . (or for India), M iss M . L . Watson, M .A . F o r Congo:— Miss Ethel W . Barter, Clement C. Chesterman, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M .B., B.S., 0 3 .E., Mrs. Chesterman, Haldaue C. Gilmore, L.R.C.S.I., L.R.C.P.I., M iss M argery G. Hawker, Miss D ora Peacop, M iss Frances J . Sm ith.

112 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPOST. [1919 .

SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES.

B.M.S.Name, Station. Supporters.

Rev. A. E . Allen ..................... Bolobo ., .. “ Anonym ous ”Row tt Tr;. f South Norwood, Holmesdale RoadRev. F . B e a le .............................. K iboko lo .. .. j Maidstone> Knightrider Street ChurchRev. John Bell ..................... Sianfu .. .. W est London Missionary UnionRev. J. S. B o w s k i l l .....................Wathen .. .. Nottingham C.E. SocietiesRev. H . W . Burdett, B .A ................Shensi .. .. W oolwich TabernacleRev. G. R . R. Cameron .. .. Retired .. .. M r. J. W ishart, Ham iltonRev. H..J. Charter, B.A., B .D . .. Colombo .. Upper Holloway ChurchRev. J. A . C lark .....................Bolobo .. .. Upper Tooting, T rin ity Road ChurchRev. H . Collins ..................... Cuttack .. .. L iverpool C. £ . SocietiesRev. S. Dant ......................Ind ia .. .. W est Croydon ChurchM iss E ls ie W . E v a n s ..................... Colombo .. .. Bristol, Horfield ChurchM iss Ethe l M . E v a n s .....................Ratnapura .. A member of Horfield Church, BristolRev. F . G. E xe ll .....................Kimpese .. .. Edinburgh, Mom ingside ChurchRev. W . B . F r a m e .....................Thysville .. • .. Oswaldtwistle ChurchRev. A . J. G a m i e r ..................... Tsing-chow-fu .. Canterbury ChurchRev. J. w . G inn ..................... M onghyr .. .. Tottenham ChurchRev. A . E . G re e n in g ..................... Peichen .. .. Leeds, Hunslet ChurchRev. J. C. H a r l o w ..................... Shansi .. .. “ Tw o Missionaries ”Rev. F . Harm on ..................... Tsinanfu .. .. Leicester, Melbourne H a ll ChurchRev. E . Holm es .. .. ,. Kibokolo .. .. Mrs. Leeming, WolvertonRev. G. Hooper .....................K iboko lo .. .. Beckenham, Y.P.M .A.Rev. J. Howell ..................... K inshasa .. .. Birm ingham , Christ ChurchRev. W . C. H u n t e r .....................Calcutta .. .. Forest H ill, Perry R ise ChurchRev. F. W . Ja rry ..................... Bolangir .. .. Tunbridge Wells and D istrictRev. L . Bevan Jones, B.A., B .D . .. Dacca .. .. Southport, Hoghton Street ChurchRev. A . A. Lam boum e .. .. San Salvador .. W est London Missionary UnionRev. R . S. M cHardy, B.Sc., B .D . .. Tsinanfu .. .. B u ry and Rossendale Baptist AssociationRev. F. Madeley, M .A . .. .. Tsing-chow-fu .. S ir George Macalpine, L L .D .Rev. J. H . M a r k e r ...............Upoto .. .. Stroud AuxiliaryRev. A. G. M ill .....................Yakusu .. .. Foot’s Cray ChurchRev. W , M illm an ........................ Do. .. .. Bristol, Buckingham ChurchRev. D . T. M o r g a n .........................K ha ra r .. .. Ynyshxr, A inon ChurchRev. W . W . M i l n e .........................Khu lna .. .. B u ry and Rossendale Baptist AssociationRev. Peter Noble ..................... Dacca .. .. Dunfermline, Viewfiela ChurchRev. H . Payne ..................... Tsinanfu .. .. Manchester, Union ChurchRev. S. F. Pearce .. .. Colombo .. .. New Southgate ChurchRev. H . Ross Ph illips................... * Matadi .. .. K in g ’s Cross, Vernon Square ChurchRev. C .E . Pugh .........................Yaku su .. .. Peckham, R ye Lane ChurchRev. J. B . Radley .. .. .. Ratnapura .. Do. do.Rev. J. R e i d .............................. Jessore .. .. 'W o rth ing ChurchRev. W . D . Reynolds, B.A., B .D . .. Upoto .. .. Jersey, St. Helier ChurchRev. G. W . Shaw ..................... Ind ia .. .. Bermondsey, Haddon H a ll ChurchRev. H . T. Stonelake .. ,. T a i Chow .. .. Wandsworth Common, Northcote Road

ChurchRev. E . T . S t u a r t ..................... Patna .. .. Todmorden Aux ilia ryRev. A . T . Teichmann .. .. Clapton, Dow ns ChurchRev. G. Thom as .. .. ,. Thysville .. .. Jamaica B.M.S.Rev. S. F . Thom pson .. .. Wathen .. .. Balham, Ram sden Road ChurchRev. J. Whitehead .. ,. W ay ika .. .. Bradford, Y.M .M .A.M iss E . C. W igner, B .A . . .. Cuttack .. .. M iss C. Harris, Ed inburghRev. G. S. W ilk in s .. . .. Do. .. .. Sevenoaks ChurchRev. C. H . W i l l ia m s .....................Kasau li .. .. Merthyr T yd v il AuxiliaryRev. T . D . W illiam s .. ,. .. Narayanganj .. Torquay, Upton Vale ChurchRev. W . W . Winfield, B.A., B .D . .. Udayagiri .. .. Ilford, H ig h Road ChurchRev. C. B . Young, M .A ...................Delhi .. .. Mr. H . Mam ham , Hampstead

M.M.A.Nurse A . H . Be ll ..................... San Salvador .. Chatsworth Road, W est NorwoodD r. M a ry B isset >t .. .. Bhiw ani .. .. Aberdeen BranchNurse S. K . Clappen M « .. Bolobo .. .. Grenfell Memorial Fund, B irm ingham

Auxilia ryD r. E v a C lark .. .. .. Punjab .. .. HonoraryNurse Olive D icks .. .. Lusha i H i l l . . .. Cheltenham and D istrictD r. Dorothy Daintree .. .. Berhampore .. W est CroydonD r. E llen Farrer ..................... Dho lpur .. .. HonoraryD r. E . C. G irling ., .. .. Bolobo .. .. Grenfell Memorial F u n d ,. B irm ingham

Auxilia ryNurse M a ry G u y t o n ..................... Bhiwani .. .. North-W est London CouncilNurse H ild a H a l l s .....................Berhampore .. Bath, WidcombeNurse Marion Henry . t .. .. D ho lpur .. .. Glasgow Branch (in part)Nurse Gertrude Jaques . > .. T a i Y uan F u .. E . and S.E . London ChurchesD r. E . R . Jones ..................... San Salvador .. B u ry and Rossendale DistrictD r. John Jones .. . > .. Choutsun ,, ,. Swansea Branch

1919.] SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES, 113

Name.

Nurse Margaret Logan Nurse Constance M ay D r. A . E . Moore Rev. W . P. Pailing, B .D .D r. T . C. Paterson Nurse E the l Pollard .. Nurse Frances J. Sm ith Nurse Jessie Sm yth ..D r. G# O. Teichmann D r. F . Vincent Thomas D r. and Mrs. Andrew Young D r. Ed ith Young

Station.

Tsinanfu .. Choutsun .. PalwalTsinanfu .. Tsing-chow-fu Tsinanfu .. Congo SianfuChandraghonaPalwalSianfuPalwal

Supporters.

Glasgow Branch (in part)Swansea Branch W est London Council S. W . London Council Edinburgh Branch (in part)Bristol BranchDeptford, Octavius Street (in part)N .E . London CouncilLeicester BranchW est London CouncilGlasgow BranchFenne Pa rk Church, Hornsey

W.MM iss E . Atk inson ........................ JessoreM iss E . L . Beckingsale .. .. Ta i Y uan F uM iss E . M . C h a p m a n .....................Lusha iM iss F. Coombs .....................Ta i Yuan F uM iss D . Curtis, B .A ........................ SianfuM iss E . B . Dav ies .....................DelhiM iss E . F . D r a y s o n .....................BarisalM iss J. M . Fenter .. .. .. DaccaM iss G. D. Ferguson .. .. .. Fo r India ..M iss W . F it z - H e n r y .....................DelhiM iss K . M. F r a n k l i n .....................Ta i Y uan F uMrs. J. W . G i l b e r t .....................JessoreM iss L . L . J o h n s o n .....................BerhampurM iss Kate Kelsey .....................PeichenM iss D . B . Knee ........................ Calcutta ..M iss F. E . L u sty .....................AgraM iss A. E . Moule, B .A . .. .. En ta lly ..M iss M . Pearson .....................K hararM iss H . Porteous .....................DelhiM iss H . Sifton, B .A ........................ Tsing-chow-fuM iss J. Slater ..................... Bhiw aniM iss A . Sowerby ..................... S ianfuM iss G. E . Tay lo r ..................... PeichenM iss A . T u f f .............................. Bank ipur ..M iss D . E . W atts .. .. .. DaccaM iss M . B . W hittaker .. .. Sim la

.A.Sutton-in-Craven (in part)N .W . London Council S.E . London CouncilLate Mrs. P igott's Fund, per M iss Kem p S.W . London Council Huddersfield D istrict Auxiliary E . London Council Worcestershire Auxilia ry (in part)Heath Street, Hampstead N .E . London Council (in part)Coventry, Queen’s Road Church Leicester, Victoria Road Church N .E . London Council W est Croydon Tabernacle Peterborough and Ipswich Leeds Auxiliary (in part)N . London Council H.M., Leicester Bristol (in part)W . London Council Northern Association London Girls’ Auxilia ry (in part)S. London Council Rossendale W .M.A. League M rs. J. Clifton Town, Leeds R ye Lane S.S., Peckham (in part)

MISSIONARIES OF THE B.M.S. SUPPORTED BY THE ARTHINGTON FUND No. 1.

Evans, Rev. E . .. Grimes, Rev. A . E . Hughes, Rev. G. Johnson, Rev. J. Jones, Rev. P. H . Lazarus, Rev. E . R .

Baline, H., F.R.C.S., D .P Harm on, Rev. F.Price, Rev. F . W .

I N D IA —U dayagiri Lorrain, Rev. J. H ...................Phu lbani Savidge, Rev. F. W ..................Rangam ati Stevens, Rev. J. T ...................U dayagiri W ebb, Rev. L. G.Chandraghona Wenger, Rev. W . J. L ..............Padam pur Winfield, Rev. W . W., B.A., B .D .

C E Y L O N —Collier, M iss Joyce, M.A. ............................................Matale

C H IN A —H. .. T sinanfu I Sm ith, Rev. Donald, M .A. ..

.. Tsinanfu Stonelake, Rev. H . T ...............

.. Taichow I Whitewright, Rev. J. S.

C O N G O —Brooks, M iss M . O. Clark, Rev. J. N. Collett, M iss L . .. Coppin, M iss H . G. Davies, Rev. D . C. Hickson, M iss G. M . Jackson. Rev. W . M.

San Sa lvadorW ayikaW athenSan Salvado rYalem baBolobo

Yalem ba

James, M iss D . H .K irb y , Rev. W . R . Lam boum e, M iss J. Palmer, Rev. A . B., B .A . Whitehead, Rev. J. Wilkerson, Mr. G. J.

LunglehLunglehPadam purRangam atiChittagongUdayagiri

YenanfuTaichowTsinanfu

W athenYalem baSan SalvadorYalem baW ayikaW ay ika

I H

SPECIAL NOTICE.

On account of the present high cost of paper and printing, the Committee have been obliged to make every possible economy in the production of this Report. Every section has been reduced in length, and the usual detailed lists of contributions are omitted. The Secretaries feel sure, however, that under the circumstances our supporters will be satisfied to have the summaries only, and will cordially endorse the action taken.

The lists will be restored when circumstances permit.

115

PART III.

C O N T R I B U T I O N S1 0 THE

B A P T I S T M I S S I O N A R Y S O C I E T YF r o m A p r i l i s t , 1 9 1 8 , t o M a r c h 3 i s t , 1 9 1 9 .

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.( IN A D D IT IO N T O S U B S C R IP T IO N S R E C E IV E D T H R O U G H C H U R C H E S . )

£ 3. d.Acworth, M r H y ............ 2 o oAcworth, M rs ............. 2 2 oAldis, M r s * .................Aldis, M rs F . E . * ..........Allen, M rs E . P ................10 o oA n Irish Friend for 3

Evangelists, Shantung to 31st March, 1919 ... 35 o o

Anonymous, for Rev A. E.Allen, Congo.............. 120 o o

A n o n ......................... 5 o oA Teacher ................. 1 is oBaker, M iss N . M .......... £ 1 oBakeweU, M r J ............. 10 6Baldwyn, M rs E . * ........Barnard, M r W . J . * .......Barrie, Ex-P rovost Charles 5 0 0

Do., for India .......... 5 ° oDo., China .............. 5 ° oDo., Congo .............. 5 o o

Barritt, M r A. G ............ 1 o oBaynes, M rs 'A . H 5 5 o

Do., “ In MemoriamA. H . Baynes ” ... 5 5 o

Beilby, M iss M . M 1 o oBennett, M rs E ............. 4 4 oBerrill, M iss M. L 13 oBickham, M iss M ay . . . . 1 1 oBillington, M rs ........... 4 o oBirreU, M rs. M ............. 4 o o

Do., W & 0 ......... 1 o oBlackwell, M r Jas.......... 1 1 oBlanshard, M r W . N 5 o oBlyth, M r and M rs C. S. r 1 oBomford, M rs J. H 1 1 oBond, M r T .................. 1 o oBourne, M rs D .............. 2 o oBrittain, M r J. R .......... 10 6Brown, M rs E., for Congo

b o y ...................... ■ 5 o oBrutou, M rF . A.,forAi«'ss

Wall’s work, Rome. ... 10 6Bundey, M iss A. M 10 o

£ s. d.Butlin, Rev Jas., M.A. .. 7 7 o

Do., for Christian Litera­ture Society, China.... 3 3 0

Burditt, M r s * ..............Burton, M r and M r s 15 6Butcher, M iss E . M ........ 1 o oButcher, M iss L ............ 19 oButterworth, M r R . H . . x x oByerley, M iss C. M 10 6Cable, M rs .................. 1 o oCalow, M r G .................. 1 o oCarter, Rev A. C . * ........Cherry, M rs ................ 2 10 oChisholm, M iss F. E .

(2 years) ............. 2 o 0Chivers, M r John ........ 100 o oChristian, M i s s .............. 2 2 oClarke, M iss E ................ 1 10 oCoats, S ir Thom as Glen,

Ba rt...........................200 o oCollins, Rev J ............... 10 6Colville, Private D . S. .. 10 oCox, Mr. G ..................... 5 5 oCrease, M r and M rs H . E . 1 3 0Crowe, M iss ................ 10 oCulley, M iss A. E ............ 1 5 oCulley, M rs E . * ...........Cumm ing - Brown, M rs. •

C. E ............................. 10 o oDo., W & 0 ............... 1 o o

Dadd, M rs .................. 1 7 oDann, Rev J. and M rs .. 10 oDavies, M iss A . M ......... 1 5 oDavies, M iss M. C 10 oDavies, Rev B . V . * ......Davies, M isslR . B . * ......Davies, M r T .................. 2 o oDavies, Rev W . H ......... 1 1 oDay, R ev C. H . M ......... 1 o oDixon, M iss E . J ............. 2 2 oDolling, Misses ...........

Fo r work at Wathen .. 5 0 0 Donald, Rev W ............... z o o

♦These subscription* were not received up to the time of

£ s. d.Drew, M r W . J .............. xo oEdminsou, M i s s ........... 1 10 oEdwards, M i s s ............. 1 o oEllison, M r W ............... 10 o oEmm s, M r and M rs . . . . 10 oE . O ............................ x o oFerguson, M rs.................30 o oFidler, M r.B. S .............. 1 o oFisher, M r P e t e r .......... 10 o oFleeming, M rs ............. 1 1 oForbes, M iss E . S .......... 1 1 oFord, Rev J .................. xo oFoster, Miss, Sabden ... 5 5 oFrame, M rs J. B ............ 2 5 oFrazer, M r E . D ............ 2 2 oFreeman, M iss M . J 10 oGardiner, M rs L. (2 years) 2 0 0Gates, M r and M rs ....... xo 0Gibson, M iss J. A . * .......Glover, M iss J. M. M. .. . I o oGlover. M r J. H ow ard ... 5 5 oG., M r A. S., .............. 2 o oG., M iss M . A. and M iss

E . G ......................... 12 CGodfrey, M rs .............. 1 o oGoodhew, M r H ............ 10 6Grayson, M r C. J ......... 1 1 oGreen, M iss ................ 5 0 . 0Gundry, M i s s ............. 1 o oHall, M i s s ............ X xo oHall, R e v H . A ............ x xo oHardy, M r L . C. . . . . . . . 1 o oHarris, M r C .*..............Hayward, M r and M rs

H ........................... 5 5 o“ H e lp e r” ................... 1 0 0

Do., B o x ............ 1 1 oHiller, M iss ....................5 o oH . M . D ....................... 1 o oHodges, M rs C. M . * .......Hoggan, M i s s ............. 3 3 oHope, M r H . C.............. 1 1 oHope, Misses .............. 3 o 0

Closing the accounts.

116 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. [1919.

liorrisey,” for 6. M.Haidar, Howrah .......18 o o

Houghton, M r W. C. ... xo o o Hughes, R e v L . G. and

M rs ........ ................ 2 o oHull, M i s s .................... 5 o oHum phrey, M r E . C.

China ..................... i i oCongo ..................... x i o

Hunt, M i s s .................. xo oIn Memoriam, M r and

M rs C. B. Lew is .........25 o 'oJackson,Miss Em ilyJH76-0

10s.) ....................... 2 10 oJackson, M iss Joanna

{W & 0 10s.) ........... 2 10 oJames, R e v W . Bowen . 10 6Jay, M r and M rs A . M . .. 1 1 oJ. M. W . Cheshire, for

Congo boy, Mopaka,with R e v W . L. Forfe itt... 5 o 0

Johnson, M r and M rsT. R .* ...............

Jones, M rs Tom .......... 1 10 oKing, M r S ................... 1 o oK in g Edw ard School, per

H . E . Montague, Esq.,for Congo g ir l ........... 10 10 o

King-Sm ith, M r A . * ......Knight, M r W . Duncan . . 5 0 0K irby, M iss C ............. 5 0 0

Do., “ In Mem ory of a D ear Relative ” . . . . 5 o o

K irkby, M iss D ............. 5 o oLait, Rev. W . J . * ..........Lane, M iss ........... 1 o oLarking, M rs ............... 2 o oLeadbeater, M r J .......... 1 1 oLewis, M r and M rs F. T . . 20 o o

W & 0 ................... 2 o oLewis, Rev R ................ 2 2 oLewis, M iss R., Congo

girl with Mr M ill .. . . 5 0 0Lillicrop, M r C 5 o oLincoln, M r H ............... 1 2 oLockhart, M rs * ...........Lovell, Moss ................ 10 6Lucas, M r S .................. 5 o o

Do., for Congo........... 5 0 0Macbeth, M r A., J.P. .. r5 15 oMajor, M r F . * ..............Manfield, M r s .............. xo o oMann, Rev. S . * .............Marriott, M r and M r s . .. 3 0 0Martin, M rs ................ xo oMassey, M rs S ............... 1 o oMatthewson, M r W 60 o oMedley, Rev E . A., B .A .. 4 0 0Mills, M r W . Downes .. . 1 1 oMitchell, Rev John and

M rs ........................... 30 o oM. M. D . for work at

Bohsing, China ........ 15 o oMold, M iss C. E., Congo*Moodie, M r T ................ 2 o oMorgan, M r A., J .P . * . ...Morton, M r J. Campbell. xo 6Morton, D r A. S ............ 10 6Mowbray, Rev H . and

M rs* ......................

£ s. d.Mure, M rs ..................... 1 10 oM. W . B ....................... z o oMyers, M iss M ............... 1 1 oMyers, Mrs, In Mem ­

oriam ..................... 2 o oNeish, M r W . * .............Nicholson, M r E . B 4 4 oOakley, Capt. H., J.P.,

for W & 0 ............... 2 2 oOrchard, D r * ...............Osborn, M iss A. F 1 o oOsborn, M r A . H .* .......Oxley, M r J. S .............. 1 o oPalmer, M r T ............ 1 8 oParker, M r A. J., New

Brunsw ick .............. 4 3 4Parker, R e v J ............... 2 10 oPassmore, M r F. J .* . . . .Paul, M r s * ..................Payne, M iss Margaret . . 2 5 0Pewtess, M r L. J ........... 5 o oPickard, M r W .............. 2 2 o

Do., B o x .................. 2 15 oPope-Smith, R e v J. H. . 2 2 oPrice, M rs J. J .............. 2 o oPriter, Rev A ................ 2 o oRaynes, M r A. E ............. 15 15 oRead, M r D . C .............. 1 o oReeves, M r and M rs G. . 10 6Richardson, M r Ja s 2 2 o

Do., Special ■............. 2 2 oRidge, M rs J. J ............. 5 o oRidgway, M iss M . * ........Ridoutt, M i s s * .............Riley, M r W ................. 1 o oRoberts, M iss E., Congo . 1 0 0 Robinson, M iss M . F., .

Congo ..................... 1 o oRobinson, M r W . W . K . 1 o oRose, M r A . A. (2 years) 50 o o

Do., W & 0 (2 years) 50 o oRose, M r J. A ............... 1 1 oRoss, M r J o h n * ...........St. Pau l’s Missionary

Assoc........................ 8 11 5Scott, Mrs. M ................ 1 o oScrivener, Miss, Congo .. 1 0 0Shaw, M i s s .................. 1 1 oSimms, M r .................. 1 o oSmith, M r and M r s 1 11 6Smith, M r and M rs C.

E ............................. 1 15 oSmith, M r A. K in g 5 5 oSmith, M rs E., Sutton,

Work at Peichen ....... 4 o oSmith, M rs G u rn e y 2 2 oSmith, M iss C. Gum ey .. 2 2 0Smith, M r H . R ............ 10 o oSmith, M r H., B .A 3 3 oSmith, M iss L ............... 1 10 oSmith, M rs W . Lep a rd *..Smith, M iss M. E ........... 10 oSowerby, Mr. E . J 10 6Sowerby, M r s ............... 1 10 oStone, M r E . and Friend,

Congo boy, TomaKwamenga ............... 5 4 o

Steel, M iss .................. 3 o oSummers, M r E ............. 4 o 0Tanswell, Rev G. R 2 o o

Taylor, M r A., Kasaniya,Agra ...................... 3 2 oDo., Christmas B o x .. 10 o

Taylor, M iss R . E., South­port ........................ x o o

Thirtle, D r ....................... 10 6Thomas, M r B .................. 10 oThompson, M iss .......... 1 o oThomson, M r G. B 2 2 oThomely, M isses........... 1 o oThornton, M iss M. E . .. . 10 oTinling, M r J. F. B 5 o oToone, Mr. J. R . * ........Toovey, M r I. T . .......... 3 o oTozer, M r F. E .............. 1 1 oTozer, M r O. W .* ........Tozer, M r and M rs P. J. 1 0 0Tritton, M iss .............. 5 5 o“ Two Friends ” ............. 10 oTurner, M r and M r s * . . . .Turner, Rev J ............... 1 1 oTyrer, M isse s*..............Venis, D r H . Carey ___ 5 5 oViney, M iss E . M . * ......W . T. T ........................... 10 oWalker, M r J ................ 1 10 oWallace, M iss J .* ........Washboume, M r H 1 o o

Do., for N. P ............. x o oWashboume, M r H . S.* .Watkins, M r and M rs

B . J . * Watt, M r A .................. 1 10 oWatts, Rev A. F., and

M r s * ........................Webb, M r W . Trego . . . . 2 2 oWebster, M iss* ...........Wells, M rs E . M ............ 5 o oWelshman, M r W . H.,

Congo girl Zoa, underRev F. Beale ........... 6 o o

Went, M r J .................. 1 1 oWheeler, M r R .............. 5 o oWhite, M rs M. A. . . . . . . 7 o oWhiteman, M r F. G. .. . x o oWilkinson, M iss A 1 o oWilkinson, M iss S .......... 10 6Williams, Rev C. H . and

Mrs, Kasau li ........... 5 o oWillis, M iss ................ 1 1 oWindeat, M iss ............. 2 o oWinterton, M r and M rs . 1 6 0Wishart, M r John, for

Rev G. R. R. Cameron,Congo ..................... 150 o o

Wolfenden, M rs .. — . . . . 1 o oWood, M iss* . . . . ...Wood, M r G. H . A .* .. .Woodhams, M r ........... 1 3 oWoollacott, M r J. C. .. . 2 2 oWoollacott, M r J. O.

(2 years)................... 3 o oWoollacott, M r P. K . ... 10 oYoung, M rs T ............... 2 2 oUnder 10s..................... 2 13 o

£1.487 5 3

* These subscriptions were not received up to the time of closing the accounts.

1919.] DONATIONS. 117

DONATIONS(IN ADDITION TO TH E DONATIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ s. d.x8.xi.8o .......................25 o oA ..................................250 o oA.B.C. (Mon.) ............. 2 o oA Colony B r o t h e r 10 oA Constant R e a d e r 1 o oA Debtor ................... 8 xo oA Disciple .................. 1 10 oAfric ............................. 10 oA F r ie n d ........................95 o oA Friend, Miss Hughes1 .Passage......................50 o oA Friend, for Congo

Student, Kimpese 42 o oA F r ie n d ....................... 22 o oA Friend, Native girl,

Sianfu..................... 15 0 oA Friend, Congo ............10 o oA F r ie n d ...................... 5 o oA F r ie n d ..................... 1 1 oA Friend, L lanrhystyd .. 1 0 0A Friend, Saltash ........ 1 o oA Friend, Mutley ........ x o oA Friend, Lochgilphead . 1 0 0 A Friend, Po rt Said . . . . 1 o oA F r ie n d ..................... 10 6A F r ie n d ..................... 10 oAger, M r and M r s .......... 10 oA . G . . W . M ................. 19 oA Thankofiering for

Peace ..................... xo oAlexander, M r D ........... 12 oAllen, Rev A . E ............. 5 o oAllen, M iss C ................. 2 o oAllgood, M rs T .............. 10 oAllpress, M r .................. 2 o oAmerica ..................... 4 o oAmos, M r R. (B ox )....... 1 6 oAnonym ous ........... 1.024 ° 0Anonym ous ........... 1,000 o oAnon. Secretariat......... 100 o oAnonym ous .................. 50 o oA non..............................40 o oAnonym ous, China......... 15 o oAnon............................ 10 10 oAnonym ous, Student,

Kimpese Institute ___ 8 o oAnon............................ 6 10 oAnonym ous ................ 5 o oAnonym ous ................ 5 o oAnonym ous ................ 5 o oAnonym ous ................ 5 o oAnonym ous, Portsmouth 5 0 0Anonym ous, A Thank­

ofiering....................... 3 0 0Anon., F le e t ................. 2 10 oA non............................ 2 o oA non................... 1 4 oA non............................ x o oA non ............................ x o oA non ........................... 10 6Anon., Bridgwater ....... 10 oA non ........................... xo oAnonym ous ................ xo oAnonym ous ................ 10 oAnonym ous, Lossiemouth 10 oAnother N o b o d y ........... 1 o o’Arnold, M r and Mrs.

( B o x ) ....................... 1 6 6_.A Poor W idow ......... 10 oA Sympathiser ........... 10 10 oA Thankful H e a r t ......... 5 o oA Thankofiering, from a

M issionary and bis wife ......... o o

£ =>• d.A Thankofiering .......... xo o oA Thankofiering, Congo

boy, Yakusu 'j............. 5 5 oA Thankofiering .......... 5 o oA Thankofiering .......... 5 o oA Thankofiering .......... 1 o oA Thankofiering,

“ M .L.B .” ................ 1 o oA Thankofiering .......... xo oA Thankofiering .......... 10 oA W e llw ishe r............... 10 oA W elsh Baptist............ 1 o oA Welsh Friend ............25 o oA W idow .................... 10 oA Young Baptist ........ 1 10 oBaily, Mrs, A Thank­

ofiering.................. 1 0 0Baker, M rs E., Bentley

Station, Congo .......... 1 o oDo. (Special) .......... 10 o o

Bakewell,- M r J .............. 10 6Brain, M rs (the late) 5 o oBaldwyn, M rs ............. xo oBaptist Theological Col­

lege of Scotland, Mr Nag’s work, Calcutta.. 11 o

Baxter, M r D . (B ox ).. . . 1 5 oB . C. H ........................ 2 o oBeckett, M r E . H ........... 1 o oBeilby, Lt. C ................ 1 o oBelcher, M r C. E ........... 14 oBell, M iss (Box) .......... 1 5 oBentall, M iss S. H 8 13 oBerry, M r C .................. 10 6Berry, M r J. R .............. 2 10 oBertram, M iss R. A 10 oBlackwell, M r and M rs

J. R ......................... 20 o o'Blyth, the late M iss P. A . x 1 oBoardman, M r and M rs

C. to commemorate“ D. W .’’ ................ xo o o

Boardman, M r C., Senr. . 5 0 0Bolster, M r G. R ........... 2 o oBomford, M r R., W & O 1 o oBonas ........................ 1 o oBourne, M rs D .............. 2 o oBrewer, M r B ................ 1 o oBrown, M r F. Barrett .. 50 o oBrown, M r H . D., A y r . .. 5 0 0Brown, M r J ................. 10 oBrown, M r W . Gray, J.P. 2 0 0Bruton, M r F. A., Rome. xo 6Buchanan, M iss L 10 oBurch, M r G ................. xo xo oButler, M r A. F ............. 10 oBurt, Mrs, Indian

Famine..................... 10 oBurt, M r H . G ............... 6 o oCaley, M rs .................. 1 1 0 oCulver, M r H . J. B 5 o oCameron, R e v G. and Mrs- 6 10 oCampbell, M rs A ............ 2 o oC. F ............................. 10 o oChance, M r W ............... 1 x oCherry, M rs ................ 2 xo oChesterman, M r S .......... 1 xo oChrystal, Rev J. R.,

M .A .......................... 3 10 oClark, Miss, E lg in ............ 1 0 0Clark, M r Joseph ....... 30 o oClarke, M r H . (Box) . . . . 17 oCockbUl, M is s e s ........... x 1 oColenutt, M r A . B 2 0 0

£ s. d.Collett, M r T. A ............ 1 o oColvill, M r D . S. ........ 3 xo o“ Conquered " ............... 1 13 6Cook, R e v L e w is 15 o oCook, M rs M ................. 1 o oCope, M iss J .................. xo o oCope, M rs E . M., B i r ­

m ingham ................ xo o oCotton, M iss A. H., work

amongst Mongols 10 o oCox, M iss M . G. (Box),

Congo and China 1 o oCoxeter, M rs ............... 1 o oCoxeter, M rs A . C .......... I 1 oCrackington, United

Methodist Collection .. 8 0C.S.P., H iston ............. xo oCule, Master E r ic ........ 1 1 oCumming, M r W ........... 1 xo o

Do., in Mem ory PteD . A. C u m m in g I 5 o

Cunnington, M r W . S.( B o x ) ...................... x 5 o

Curtis, M r J. A., BentleyStation ................... x o o

C y m r o ............. '.......... x xo oDaintree, M iss M . M.,

Work in Bohsing,Shantung ................ 15 o o

Daintree, M rs ..............100 o oDavies, M i s s ................ x o oDavies, M rs and Fam ily

(Boxes)..................... x x i 6Davies, M iss E . (Box) .. . 1 1 7 6Davies, M r D ................ 1 o oDavies, M r J. E ................. 1 5 oDavies, M iss L., N.P. . . . 1 o 0Davies, M r T ................ 1 o oDavies, M rs ................ 15 oDavis, M r A .................. xo oDavis, M r E . H., Indian ¡¡5 f; i

Famine.................. 1 1 oDaw, Mr, M rs and Fam ily

Congo ..................... x o oD . E . F., Cardiff .......... 4 o oDenne, M rs (B ox ).......... 2 2 3Dewar, M r C ................. 5 o oDewsbury, M iss D 1 o oD ixon, M r F ................. 2 o oDoggart, M r A. R 50 o o

Do., “ F irst Fru its,”W & O ................ 15 o o

Doggart, L t. A . G 2 10 oDuncan, M r. A . .. .. o 12 oDuncan, M iss H . L 10 oDupre Road M is s io n 1 o oEaley, M iss ................ 3 o oEa st London ICeswiclc

C onvention............... 10 J oEckhardt, M iss C .. xo oEdwards, M rs E . M . xo oEdwards, M iss E .. xo oEdwards, R e v A. L 1 0 ^ 0Edwards, Mrs, Shansi .. 2 ^ 0 oE . H . R ........................ 5 o oEllis, M r H .O . (Box) .. . 1 5 0Elv in, M r F. E .............. 5 o oE . S. G ......................... xo oE . S. P. M ................ 2 12 GEsm ond, M r s ................ 5 o oEvans, M r J. R ............. 10 0Evenden, M iss (Box) . . . I xo oE . W . S ........................ I 1 oFaulkner, M iss K . . xo 0

118 bÔÎÏATÎONS. [1919.

Feisser, M r J., Gospels,Congoland................ 5 o o

Fellow Helper, RhonddaValley....................... 100 o o

Ferguson, Lt. A. C. W . . . 18 oFillmore, M r s ..... 10 o“ F irst Fru its ” ............. 16 o oFord, M rs and M rs Cris­

pin ............................. 12 oForeign Stam p Bureau . 40 o o

Do., Sale of Stam ps .. 32 o oForfeitt, M rs .................. 10 oForsyth, Mrs, China,

India and A fr ica 2 o oFoster, M is s .................. 50 o oFoster, M r and M rs F. C.

W & O ................... 25 o oFranklin, M iss A. (B o x ).. 3 0 0Friends at Christchurch,

S .E .............. •........... 10 o oFriends, per Rev. J. L .

Cook ...................... 2 x 6Friends (Box) ............. x 5 6Fryer, M iss A . H ........... 2 o oF Z. S., Gospel Work,

Congo ..................... 16 17 oFullager, M iss J. C 1 10 oGibson, M r J. A . C 10 oGirling, M r, India ........ 3 o oGordon, R e v A . E ............. 10 oGould, S ir Alfred Pearce,

K.C.V.O., Mr. Jcwson’sBengal Tract Work 2 o o

Grateful ..................... 3 o oGreening, Rev J. H . . . . . 12 1Greenwood, M r B. I. ____50 o oGriffin, M r, Bentley

Station ................... 1 o oGriffiths, M r D . J. and

M iss Griffiths............. 2 17 6Griffiths, M r D . J., N.P.

under Rev. W. Davies,Puri ....................... 5 o o

G. V ............................ 2 10 oHaggas, M r s ................ 1 o oHalford, M r S. II., India 2 2 0Hall, M r B . H ............... x o oHarris, M is s .................. 10 oHarvey, R e v C. H 3 2 7Hatfield, M r s ................ 5 o o“ Hatherleigh Trust,”

D iv id e n d s ................ 2 7 4Havelock H a ll M ission .. 3 6Hawley, M iss S. A 3 3 oHayward, M r and Mrs,

Thankoffering .......... 5 5 0H . B ............................ 1 o oH e lp e r ........................ I o o

Do. (Box) ................ 1 r oHenser, M iss L . G 10 oHepburn, M iss S. . . . . . . 12 o oH . G. ................... 4 o oH . H . K ....................... 10 oHicks, Rev W . P ........... 1 1 oHiehle, M r F. E., Miss

Wall’s School, Rome".. . 10 oDo., “ II Seminatore ” 10 o

Hield, M r W . D „ IndianFamine..................... 10 o

Hiley, M r L . ............. 11 o 6H ill, M iss ................... 10 oHills, M iss .............. .. 10 oHills, M r and M rs E . A I 10 oH . L . G ........................ 1 o oH . M . D., Work at

Bohsing............... . . . 2 5 o oHobday, M r H., J.P. . . . 5 0 0Hodgson, M r R . B . . . . . . 2 0 0

Homes for W ork ing Girls,Boxes ..................... 5 19 6

Horn, R e v H . J .............. 1 1 o“ Hornsey,” 1920, for

Bahu Churamani Hai­dar, Howrah ............. 18 o o

Hooker, M r F .................100 o oHooper, Rev G. and M rs. 10 o oHowe M r T .................. 10 ou H . R .” ..................... 3 3 oHudson, M r W . M. (Box) 1 0 0 Hughes, R e v and M rs

L. G ......................... 3 o oHunt, M r H . J .................25 o o“ In a sm uch " ............... 3 o oIngram , M iss D., N.P xo o“ In loving m em ory of

dear R a y ” ................ 2 o o“ In loving m em ory of

J im ” ..................... 10 o“ In loving m em ory of

m y dear wife and Dorcas and M a y " . . . 10 o

“ In loving m em ory of baby girl E ls ie 10 o

“ In loving m em ory ofour dear boy ” .......... 2 o o

“ In loving m em ory of Rev. D . Davies, from his son, KibokoloStation” .................. 1 1 o

“ In Memoriam.” A . H . L . 5 o o“ In Memoriam,” F. B.,

H .C.S 4 o o“ In Memoriam ,” J. B . W . 2 2 o“ In Memoriam ,” R. L . F.,

Greenock ................ 10 o o“ In memory of a devoted

father” ................... 10 o o” In m em ory of m y dear

Mother ” .................. 5 o o“ In memory of February

26th, Congo ............. 1 o o“ In m em ory of Misses

Louisa and Ellen Capel,” Mr and Mrs Hale’s Work, India . . . 100 o o

“ In memory of the late M iss Corrie,’' forChinese H elper.......... 25 o o

“ In tender and sacred memory of a belovedbrother ” ................ 10 o

J ackson, Miss, M iss Wall’swork, Rome.............. 1 o 6

Jackson, R e v G. W . . . . . 3 o oJackson, M iss E m ily .. . 2 10 oJackson, M iss Janna .. . 2 10 oJames, Misses, Thank-

offering..................... 1 1 oJames, Mr, Read ing 5 o oJenkins, M iss M . L . (Box) 1 1 o

J.J-. 2J. M. W ., “ In Memoriam,”

J. B . W ..................... 2 10 oJohnstone, M r J. W . .. . 2 o oJones, M iss E . M ........... 10 oJones, D r E . R., Congo.. 10 o _ oJones, M rs F ................. 1 0 * 0Jones, M r G riff ith ...... 1 1 oJones, Miss, M .A ........... 10 oJones, M r S. D .............. 2 o oJun ior C iv il Service

Christian Union, Mr Lambourne's work,Matadi ..............., t 0 .0

Keeley, M rs A M. H . 3 0 > J

Kentish, M x s 'E . 'A x o oKerry, M rs. J.j Thank-

o f ie r in g .................... 1 o oKesw ick H a ll School,

Boscombe, Congo ___ 5 o oKingston, M r C............. 2 o oK irby, M iss C ..................17 o oK irby, Miss, “ In memory

of a dear relative . 5 0 0Kirkbride, M r T. H.,

Indian Famine ....... 5 o oK . M., Rome and Orissa.. 1 0 0Knight, M r W . Duncan . 5 0 0 K . O. R . R., Thankofter-

i n g .......................... 2 10 oKyles, M r D ................. 1 o oLake, M r J. Arnold . . . . 10 xo oLane, M iss S. E ............. 1 o oLapham, Sister D . M . .. . 1 o oLaurie, M r G. H ............ 2 2 oLaw, M r W . M .............. 4 4 oL . C. “ Golden W ed­

d in g ” ................. x o oLectures and Loan Dept.

(including Sale of “ Peace ” Plates,I5 - I5 - 0 ) ..................... 58 o 9

Lee, M r and Mrs, Staple­ton Memorial Hospital,Yakusu ..................... xo o o

. Do., Mr and Mrs Mill- man’s work, Yakusu . . 25 o o

Leigh, M i s s .................. 2 xo oLeeming, M r F, A ............xo o oLessemore, M r A., Thank-

offering..................... 2 0 0Lever, M r H ................. 10 6Lewis, M iss M ............... 1 o oLewis, M r S. J .............. 2 o oL. H ............................ 1 o oLister, M r and M rs J 7 7 oLobjoit, M r and M rs

E . W ........................ 5 x 6Lofts, M r Alf, “ In

M em ory of Lt. W ilfred Lofts, R.F.C., killed inAction, August 9 th,1918 ” ..................... 5 o o

Lusk, M r J., Congo 2 o o“ M ,” India .................250 o oM. and C ...................... 2 o oMackay, M r J ............... xo oM. A. G., E . G., and

S. G .......................... 2 1 2 6Maban, M r T ................. 10 oMann, M r A .................... xo o oMannington, M r W ., J.P. 10 o oMarett, M r A. F ............ xo o“ Mariad ” .................. 1 o oMarshall, M r s 5 0 oMartin, Rev E . A .......... 5 o oMartin, Rev. Hugh, M.A. 2 0 0 Mayhew, M r. H . (Box) .. 1 7 6M. B ............................. x 5 oMcCormack, M r A . (Box)

Work, Bopoto ........... 1 10 oM cKay, M r A. N. T.

Congo ..................... 1 o oMaclellan, M iss A .......... 10 o.WcNaughton, Pte. A. .. . 10 oMandsley, M rs and M iss . 1 10 oMeredith, M r J .............. 2 10 0Mills, M r and M rs, New

Zea land .................... xo o oMinns, Pte. E . J., Thank-

offering............ : . . . . . 1 o oMitchell, M r J. C., Lim-

bili, Yaictnba .................. 5 0 o

1919 .] DONATIONS. 119

Moore, Mrs, Mrs Harris'swork, Choutson.......... 5 o o

Moorshead, D r and M rs . 3 3 0 Morgan, Lt. C., Thank-

offering..................... 3 0 0Morris, M r L ................. 1 0 oMortimer, Pte............... 1 o oMorton, M r J. W., and

Fam ily ................... 5 o oNairn, M r W .............. 75 o oNeam, M r K. J ............. 10 oNicholls, M iss N ............ 2 o o“ Nobody,” Nowhere. .. . z o oNoyes, M r s .................. 10 oOstler, M r A W ............ 2 2 oOulds, M iss (B ox ) 1 12 3Owens, M iss M. Y., Rev

R. H. C. Graham's work, San Salvador... 3 3 o

“ Palmer,” Indian Famine 1 0 0 Palmer, R ev A. B., Congo 10 0 0Parker, M iss E .............. 1 10 oPayne, M r C. and Fam ily,

and B o x .................. 1 o oPearce, M rs H ............... 2 o oPearce, M rs ( B o x ) 2 o oPearce, Rev S. F. and

M rs ........................ 5 o oPearce, Rev S. F. (Box) . 3 0 0 Peckham, Orchard M is ­

sion ........................ 5 oP em berton ................ 5 o 0Penn, M r A. E .................. 10 oPike, M iss A ..................... 10 oPike, M iss A. and

Brothers, “ In Mem ory^ o f Rev E . C. P ike ” 1 0 0Plunkett, M r P. A. S 2 o oPratt, M iss F. M ............... 10 oPrice, Rev F. W.,

Taichow ................... 10 o oPursey, M r A. S ............ 5 ° oRabbet, M r G ............... 1 o oRandall, M r and M rs

G. T. and Fam ily,Stapleton Hospital,Yakusu.................... 1 o o

Read, M r and M rs ....... 1 o oReaders of The Christian,

per Messrs. Morgan &Scott.......................... 64 xo 6Do., W & 0 ............. i 2 6Do., China ............... 1 12 6Do., N.P................... i 6

Readers of The Christian World, per Messrs. J.Clarke <fe Co. .......... 9 8 o

Readers of The ChristianHerald..................... 2 10 o

Reader of The BaptistT im es...................... 10 o

Reader of The Herald ... 1 0 0P» Do., Women’s Work . . ' 1 o oReeves, M r and M rs G. C. 10 6Richmond, Crusaders’

Bible C lass.............. 15 °Roberts, R e v A . T.,

Collection for IndianMass Movement . . . . . . 1 2 9

Robertson, M rs ........... 10 oRobinson, M r A .............. 10 10 o

Robinson, M r and M rsW. W . I<.................... 1 o o

Rogers, M r W ................ x 7 6Romdeno, Teacher at

Yakusu .................... 5 o 0R. W . W . S ..................... 33 15 9Sale of Jewelry for Rev

H .J . Charter............. 1 15 oOrissa F u n d ............. 0 oG e n e ra l................... 7 12 o

Saul, the late Sapper 1’.,R .E .......................... 5 o o

Shaw, M rs .................. 10 o oShaw, D r H . B a t t y 2 2 oShearman, 2nd Lt. H . C .. 5 o oSheffield, M r .............. 1 1 oSheppard, M r T ............. 10 oSifton, M r and M r s 20 o oSills, M r J. H ................ 10 oSinclair, M r J ................ 1 1 0Skellon, M iss L .............. 1 o oSleight, M r and M r s r o oSmall, M iss J. C ............ 2 10 oSmith, M r John, Congo

Student at Kimpese ... 24 o oSmith, Miss, for do 8 0 oSmith, M r J. W ............. 13 oSmith, R ev Kenrcd,

Upoto Church........... 10 18 8Sm ith, M r and M rs T. F.

( B o x ) ...................... 12 oShear, M rs S. S., Trustees

of the late Missionaryin Ceylon ................ 8 o o

Sneesby, M rs Joseph,N.P. 1 15 o

Spenden, M r J. F ........... 1 1 oSpurgeon, Mrs, Congo ... 5 o > oSpurr, M r W . H 10 o oSt. Leonards R.A .F.

Cadets Parade ServiceOffertory ................ 1 9 9

Staple, M r W ................ 2 o oStapleiord. M r G. D.,

Magic Lantern for Rev A.Stonelake, Congo... 14 6 3Do., Bentley Station,

Congo .................. 10 o oStaines, M r H . P ........... 2 o oStenson, M iss H . C 10 oStonelake, Rev A .......... 3 o oStoner, M rs E., and

Courchfe, Miss, Wathen 1 0 0Swan, M r W ................. 1 10 oSwinger, M iss A. M 10 oSykes, M r A. L .............. 1 o o“ T ” Congo ................ 250 o oTait, M r E . H., for

Rajini Kant a Das ... 30 o oTaylor, M r J. H ............ 1 o oThankful ..................... 40 o oThankful ................... 1 o oThankful, D a r t fo rd 10 oThankful, Neath........... 1 o oThankoffering ............. 1 o oThe Life of Fa ith .......... 28 15 oThe W idow ’s Mite ...... 1 o oThomas, M iss B ............. 1 o oThompson, R ev J. C. .. . 2 o oThompson, R ev S. F. .. 2 o oThomely, M isses........... 3 o o

£ r. d.Thornton, Capt. G uy .. . 5 o oThornton, M iss ........... 10 oThwaites Brow ........... 6 10 oTinling, R e v J. F . B. .. 5 0 0Townshend, M i s s 1 o oTrafford, Mrs, W &■ O .. 1 0 0Tregillus, M rs ............. 1 1 0 oTribbeck, M r E . R : 10 oTritton, Miss, Y.M . Class

work in I.ushai Hills . . 1 0 0Turner, Rev. J .............. 1 1 oTulloch, Mrs, New Hall,

Choutsun................... 3 2 oTw o Friends, Glagsow, for

Mr Beale’s work, Congo 3 0 0 Vincent, M r and M rs

E. H ......................... 1 o oWalduck, M iss J ...........:. 1 1 oWalker, Misses, W & O . . 10 oWaller, M r H . B ....... 10 oWallington, M r J., Ber-

hatnpore and Cuttack . . 5 0 0Wardlow, M iss M ...... 12 oWatson, M rs and M iss .. 10 oWatson, M r S. E ........... 5 o oWebb, M r W . C ........ 10 6Weight, M r and M rs and

Friends..................... 1 0 0Wellington, “ L . and V .” 1 0 0Wells, M r H . Sturgess... 5 o oWelsh Sister ................. 10 oWelsh, Mrs, Congo ....... 5 o oW esleyan (Highgate)

Young Peoples B a n d .. 10 oWeston, M iss M ........ 10 oWlierrett, Mrs, In

memory of Rev. A . E .Whcrrett ................. 10 o

Whittel, M iss A ................. 1 o oW hyatt, M iss M. and

Friends, Boy at Wathen 1 0 0Wilford, M rs ............... 5 o oW ilks, M rs ..................... 10 oWilliams, M i s s ......... 10 oWilliams, R ev C. H 1 o oWilliams, M r F. M .......... 19 oWilliams, M iss G. M. .. . 10 6W illiams, M rs S. E.,

Thankoffering .......... 1 o ' oWilliams, M iss M. A . . . . 10 oWillis, M rs ..................... 10 6W ilson, M iss J. Z ........... 2 6 oWilson, M rs .................... 10 oW right, M rs (Box) .......... 15 oYates, M rs ..................... 14 2Yeates, M r H ................ 2 8 6

Under 10s....................27 3 1For Lady Worker, Ceylon,

per Mrs. E. D. De Ruselt.Daintree, M rs ............. 2 o oDe Rusett, Mrs, Senr. .. 1 0 0Biggs, M isses C. aud H . . 1 5 0Hayward, M iss ............... 10 oMicklem, M r s ............... 5 5 °Smith, M r s .................. 5 o oTown, M r J., J .P ........... 1 o oProfit on Ceylon Lace .. . 7 3

£5,825 10 5

1 2 0 GIFT-WEEK— DONATIONS FOB DEBT. [1919.

GIFT and SELF DENIAL WEEK.(IN A D D IT IO N TO T H E G IF T S R E C E IV E D TH R O U G H C H U RCH ES.)

A Debtor ................... i o oAger, M r and M r s x o oAllen, R e v A. E ............ 2 10 oA n Aged W idow ............. io oAnon., W igan ............. 20 o oAnonym ous ................ 7 o „•A non ............................ 4 10 oAnon., A s h o v e r .............. 1 o oA n o n ............................... 10 oA non............................... 10 oArcher, M iss M ................. 10 oA Thankfu l One .......... 1 8 oA Thankoffeting .......... 1 o oA Thankoffering ............. 10 oBaynes, M r s ................ 10 o oBroadway, M iss .......... 2 o oBurton, M r and Mrs, and

F r ie n d ......................... 10 6C. H ............................ 1 o oCarlton, M iss H ................. 10 oChick, M r S ................... 5 o oClaridge, Rev G. C 2 o oCoop, M iss N .................... 10 oCox, M r G ..................... 3 3 oCrouch, Rev J .................. 10 oDavies, M rs and M iss ... 10 oDavies, M r D ................ 3 o oDavies, M r Phillip ....... 3 o oEdwards, M i s s ................. 10 oEllison, R ev E . J ........... 2 o oEllison, J. and M r s 1 0 0Feazey, M iss .................. 10 oFerguson, M rs ............. 20 o oFigg, M rs ................... 1 o oFisher, M r and Mrs, H . J. 1 0 0 F o r the Sake of the Nam e 2 0 0 Foster, M r and M rs

C. F .................. 1,000 o oFrame, R e v W . B . and

M r s ............... '. 2 o o

£ s. d.Franklin and Hood, Misses 10 0F r ie n d s............................. i 0 0Fullerton, Rev W . Y . . . Graham, R ev R . II. C.

25 0 0

and Mrs ....................... 5 0 0Grant, M rs......................... 10 0Green, D r A. W ................ r 0 0Harris, Miss G. A .............. 10 0Harrison, Mr F . Mott . . . 2 zo 0Hartland, M isses............. i I 0Hayward, Miss ...............Hayward, Messrs. J . J . &

i 10 0

E . E ................................. i 0 0Hepburn, Miss S ............... i 10 0Hope, Misses ...................Holmfield, Rusthall, Tun­

6 I I 0

bridge W e lls .................“ In loving memory of

m y dear boy,” and

i 7 6

Thankoffering ............. i 10 0Inglej Dr ......................... 5 0 0Ives, Mrs, Thankoffering i 0 0Jenkins, Mr P . J ............... 10 0[ones, Mr A . Basil ......... 25 0 0Jones, M is s ....................... i I 0Jones, Dr E . R .................. 10 0 0Lee, Mr S ............................ i 0 0Leonard, Miss L . H .......... 2 2 0Madeley, R ev F ., M .A ... McDermott, Capt. J . and

Mrs and Mrs Spurgeon,

i 0 0

Jnr.............................. 15 0Maiher, Mr J .....................100 O 0Medley, R ev E ., B .A . . . . Minifie, Mrs and House­

i O 0

hold ............................... i 5 0Moorshead, M r s ............... I 0 0Morgan, Miss A .................Morgan, Mrs Hopkin,

10 0

Pontypridd ................. 5 0 0

£ S. d.Neish, M r W ................... 3 3 oNixon, M r s .................... 1 o oOne of the dispersed. . . . 10 oParker, R e v J., M.A. .. . 10 dPedley, M iss A ............... 13 o oPhilpot, M r s .................. 2 2 oPowell, M r C ................... I o oPratt, M iss R . L .............. 1 o oPratt, Miss, K . L lo y d ... 1 0 0Read, M r and M rs J. .. . 5 o oReeves, M r and Mrs, G.C. 10 6Rogers, M iss M ............... 5 o oSale of Jewelry ............. 2 10 3Smith, M iss L ..................10 o oSmith, M iss M. E ............ 1 16 oSmith, M r E . Henderson 5 0 0Summers, M r s ............... 1 o oThompson, Rev S. F. ... 3 o oThornely, M is s e s 1 14 6Trafford, M r s ................ 5 o oVincent, Cpl. and M rs

E . H . J ..................... 1 o oW all, M iss .................... 2 o oWakefield, M r, M .A 1 5 oW ard, M iss A. E ............. 4 o oW hithorn, M r J. H 2 o oWhiteside, Rev T .......... 10 oWickenden, M rs J ......... 10 o oW illiams, M rs M ............ 1 o oW illiams, M rs M. E 10 0W illiams, M r T ............... 2 o oW illis, M r E . J .............. 1 1 oW illiams, M r W . L 2 2 oW ilson, M r s .................. 12 o

Under 10s................... 8 7 4

¿1,409 17 7

DONATIONS FOR DEBT.£ S. d.

Anon., L . T .................. 5 O 0A n o n ........................... IO 0Anonym ous ................ IO 0Chesterman, M r S .......... i O 0Collier, M r F. G ............ I O 0Hope, Misses .............. 2 O 0Lake, M r J. Arnold Members of W .M .A. Com­

10 0 0

mittee...................... U S 4 6Medical M ission Auxiliary 140 O 0Poole, M r W . D . .......... I*" 0 0Walker, Misses ........... 25 O 022338 .................................. 25 0 022363 .................................. 250 0 022364 .................................. 50 0 022396 .................................. 2 2 022397 ................................... 2 2 022398 .................................. 30 10 022399 ................................... 20 O 022400 .................................. 25 O 022401 ................................... 10 0 022402 .................................. 10 0 022403 ................................... 5 0 022404 ................................... 5 u 022406 ................................... 10 0 022407 ........................ 10 10 02240S 5 0 022409 ........................ 2 0 0

£ s. d.22410 ......................... 50 o o22423 .........................xoo o o22424 .........................200 O O22425 ......................... 10 O O22426 ........................ 2 O O22427 ...................... . 5 O O22428 ........................ 5 o 022429 ........................ 5 o o22430 ........................ 10 o o22431 ........................ 10 o o22432 .......................... 20 O O22433 ................................... I I O22434 ........................ 5 O 022435 ........................ 5 O o22436 .................. I I O22437 ........................ 5 O o22438 .................... 10 O O22440 ........................ 5 o o22441 ........................ 10 o22442 ........................ 3 o o22443 ........................ i i o22444 ........................ 3 3 o22445 ........................ 5 o o22446 ........................ 2 o o22459 ....................... . 5 0 o o22460 .......................... 50 o o22461 ........................ 10 o o22464 ........................ i 0 o

£ s. d,22467 ..................................... 50 O Q22468 .......................... 5 o o22469 ........................ 10 o o22470 .......................... 5 o o22471 ........................ i i o22472 .......................... 3 3 o22473 ........................ 10 o22474 .......................... 3 o o22475 ......... i i o22476 ........................ 10 o o22477 ................................... I o o22478 ................................... 2 2 O22479 2 2 O22480 ................................... 10 O O22481 .................................. 2 O O22482 ................................... 2 O O22483 ........................ 5 o o22484 .................... 5 o o22485 ........................ 2 o o22486 ........................ 2 2 o22487 ........................ 10 o o22488 ........................ 2 2 o22500 ........................ 10 10 o22504 ........................ 10 o22505 ........................ 10 10 o22507 .......................... 25 o o22508 ........... 10 o o22509 ........................ 2 2 O

1919.] DONATIONS FOR DEBT. 121

225102251122512225132251422515335162251722518225192252022521225222252322524225252252622527225282252922530225312253522536225372253822553

£ S. d. £ s. d. £ 5« d.0 22562 .......... 0 0 22673 ............. O 0

2268} .........22687 ........... nn

fn6

n

6

£ 3.387

10 0 22672 .......... ........... 5 0 0

BAPTIST LAYMEN’S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.( IN A D D IT IO N T O T H E G IF T S R E C E IV E D T H R O U G H C H U R C H E S . )

£ S. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d.A Friend 250 O 0 Fenton, M r J. R . z 1 0 Northampton 35 5 6A Friend, W . J. .. 100 O 0 Foster, M r R. J. 2 10 0 Nottingham 23 9 6A Laym an I O 0 Fowler, M r H . G. 5 0 0 Patterson, M r 0 zo 0Allan, M r J. W . .. I I 0 French, M r S. 2 0 0 Payne, M r z 0 0A n Aged Brother 20 O 0 Friends, Carlisle 5 0 0 Pearce, L./Cpl. R . M. 2 0 0Angus M iss Jessie I 0 0 Friends per M r Alec Tyler Prichard, M r T. H . ZO 0 0Anon (Serampore Endow for China Missionary. 100 0 0 Purves, M r. J. W . 3 0 0

ment Fund) 1 000 0 0 Gamble, D r M. .. 0 10 0 Readers of The Christian 2 0 0Anon 10 0 0 Gilmore, M ajor .. 10 6 Reay, M r F. J ............... z z 0Anon, E . F. I 0 0 Goodman, M r T . .. 5 0 0 Reid, M r D . J. .. 4 0 0Anon 5 0 0 Gosden, M r F. D. 2 0 0 Reid, M r D . F .............. z 0 0Anon 1 0 0 Gould, S ir Alfred Pearce Richardson, M r E . Y . .. 5 0 0Anon 10 0 K.C.V.O. 200 0 0 Roberts, M r Jesse z 0 0Anon 10 0 Haley, M r G. 1 0 0 Rogers, M r B . .. 5 10 0Anon 10 0 Harbottle, M rs A. 1 z 0 Rowland, M r E . z I 0Bell, M r J...................... 5 0 0 Harbottle, M r J. G. 0 10 0 Sheffield 46 7 3Boake, M r. E . J. 75 0 0 Harker, M r E . .. . z 0 0 Southampton, Portland 2 5 0Bournem outh 8 7 6 Harris, M r J. 1 z 0 Southend 10 4 6Bristol 440 0 0 Hart, M r E . 2 0 0 Stapleford, M r G. D . 10 0Bult, M r A . 10 6 Harvey, M r J. .. 100 0 0 Stephenson, M r L. 5 0 0Cardiff 34 12 3 Hobson, M r W . S. 20 0 0 Stonelake, M r J. z 0 0Carmichael, M r J. 1 0 0 Hopkins, M r. P. R . 5 0 0 Stratford, M r C. A. 2 0 0Chappell, M r W . F. z 1 0 Hughes, M r W . M. zo 0 Swansea 59 17 0Chelmsford, Market RoacI Hum phreys, M r E . N. . 1 1 0 Talkes, M r W . 2 0 0

Church 5 0 0 Hunt, M r W . 100 0 0 Taylor, M r T . T. 3 0 0Clark, M r C. E . .. 25 0 0 Ireland, M r I. .. z 0 0 Tyler, M r A. 50 0 f 0Clark, M r P. H . 5 0 0 James, M r R . 0 zo 0 Vernon Ch., K in g ’s Cross z z ' 0Cooke, M r J. C. 1 0 0 Kirkley, Mr. G. C. 5 0 0 V inson, M rs E . .. 5 0 0Coombs, M r A. . 1 1 0 Lanark 5 0 0 V inson, M r z 0 0Craig, M r D . 5 0 0 Laurie, M r F. M. 2 2 0 W alker, M r W .............. zo 0D erby Centre - 70 7 4 Leach, M r J. W - 5 0 0 Wallace, M r J. • 2 0 0De Russet, M r E . W . . 1 0 0 Leicester.. 574 7 6 W ard, M r W ................ z z 0Dexter, M r 2 0 0 Loake, M r J. 10 10 0 W ates, M r R . L . 5 0 0Diver, M r E . W . 1 z 0 Logan, M r A . 1 0 0 W histon, M r zo 0D ix, M r A. .. , • 0 10 6 Martin, M r F. .. 3 3 0 W liillington, M r A. F. zo 0Doggart, M r A. R. .500 0 0 McGill, Lt.-Col. A. I 0 0 W ilkinson, M r G. 2 0 0Dove, M r H . W . 1 0 0 McGill, Lt.-Col. A. Woodfin, M r H . J. z I 0Douthwaite, M r A. 2 '2 0 per 2 zo 0 Variou s Am ounts 32 15 3Easthope, M r T . C. . I 0 0 Miller, M r G ................. 4 0 6 Under zos. 5 14 8Eatough, M r 0 . .. • 20 0 0 Moore, M r A. C. z 0 0Ellingham , M r J. . 0 10 0 Morgan, M r G. .. 5 0 0 £4.098 is 3Falkes, M r W . . • 2 0 0 Newton, M r J .............. 2 2 0

122 LEGACIES. [1919.

LEGACIES.' £ s. d*! Ilincs, the lato M iss A., i>y Messrs

Laundy, Son & K e d g c .................. 19 o oHollidge, the late M iss Catharine, of

Bristol, ‘b y Messrs James and H enryGrace ............................................ 5 o o

Jones, the late M iss Elizabeth, of Car­digan, b y M r W . J. W il l ia m s *. 7 0 0

ICerap, the late M iss L yd ia Peto, ofRochdale, b y Messrs Jackson & Co. .. 100 o o

1 Langley, the late M rs S. J., by MessrsI Saunders, B radbury <fc Saunders............97 2 9

Luntlev, the late M r P. H., of Bromley,by M r C. B. Rooke, L L . B .............. 2,199 15 o

Osier, the late R ev B. W., of Exm outh 67 ro o Russell, the late M r Joseph, of Port

I Glasgow, b y Messrs Fyfe & Littlejohn 500 o oj Wood, the late S ir Edward, of Leicester,

b y Messrs.Harvey & Clark .................500 o -o1 Yeo, the late M r John, of Plymouth,| J.P. (2 years’ salary Rev W . Mudd,

C h in a ) .................. 300 o o

1 £7,063 8 6! ----------

COLLECTIONS AT ANNUAL SERVICES, 1918.C s. a.

Annual Sermon .................................................................................................................. 24 j 8 oAnnua l Meeting ......................................................................................................... 51 13 5Y oung People’s Meeting and Children’s R a lly (net proceeds) ............................................... 22 16 1Bloom sbury Valedictory Meeting ....................................................................................... 13 15 6

£113 3 o

Atkinson, the. late M r Lawrence of St.Annes-on-Sea, by M r E . A tk in s o n 100 o o

Barnhill, the late M rs, Share of Residueby M r Alexander Sloan...................... 10 0 o

Barrow, S ir Reuben V., of Croydon, byM r C . J . P a r k e r ...............................2,000 o o

Bowman, the late M iss Mary, A.D., of Lee, S.E., b y R e v W . R . Bowman,B .A .................................................. 22 10 o

Brandish, the late M r W., b y M r H . P.Gould .......................................... 5 0 0

Dickie, the late Mrs, b y Messrs. A . Gotch& F. G. R o b in so n ............................ 500 o o

Elliott, the late Mrs, Penzancc, b y M r.E . W . B le e ..................................... 100 o o

Fortune, the late M rs Janet, of Ans-truther, b y D . & A. C ook .................. 137 10 9

Gauntlett, the late M r Joseph, of T row ­bridge, b y Messrs. Mann, Rodw ay &Green ............................................ 90 o 0

Gould, the late D r A. Leslie Pearce,by S ir Alfred Pearce Gould, L o n d o n .. 200 o o

Harries, the late M r John, of Cefntiresgob,Llandilo, b y M r D . J. H a rrie s............ 3 0 0

Harrison, the late M r Reuben John, ofWatford, b y Messrs K a y s & Jones 100 o o .

AUXILIARY CONTRIBUTIONS.£ s. d

Wom en’s M issionary A ssoc ia tion ................... 21,908 13 11Medical Mission A u x i l ia r y ...................................................... 12,953 16 4Bible Translation Society ....................................................... ; ....................................... 3,511 o 10

£38,373 « i

C O N T R I B U T I O N STO T H E

W O M E N ’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS.( IN A D D IT IO N T O S U B S C R IP T IO N S , &c., R E C E IV E D T H R O U G H C H U R C H E S . )

£ s. d.A B irthday Offering for work at Sianfa . . . . 3 0 0A B irthday Present to the Saviour . . . . . . 5 o oA . C. for “ Nonibala ” 6 o oAcworth, M iss L . M., Bradford................ 1 1 o

£ s. d.Adams, M rs F rank, Kingsbridge 1 0 0

Per do., Friends................... 4 7 0-------------- 5 7 o

A Friend (donation) ............................ 20 o oDa. fo r support of Biblewoman in Shensi 7 1 0 o

“ America ” ........................................... 2 o oAmherst, M r Chas.................................. 3 *5 o

A n Irish Friend, for support of Mrs BettjGaze ........................................ ........

Anon, “ in memory of a devoted father Do. for support of Yu Hsien, Taiyuan fuDo. ..................................................D o ............................................

Appleton, M rs M ........................... ....-A Reader of “ The Herald ” ....................A Thankoffering for the cessation of hostili­

tie s...................................................A Thankoffering for a daughter...............Baldwyn, M r s ........................... ...........

£ s. d.

10 9 o 5 0 0 3 0 0

1919 .] WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. 123

£ s. d.Bayley, Mrs, A gra (2 y e a r s ) ................... 10 o o

6 oBaynes, M ts A. H . ................Per Do.—

Baynes, M r N . H ............... 1 1 0Spalding, M r s ................... 1 1 o

8Berrill, Miss, Bournem outh ................... 1Billington, M r s ..................................... 1Blanchard, M r W . N., Scarborough ........Butcher, M iss E . M., Hove ................... 1Butcher, M iss M . A., T ring ................... 2Cameron, M r s ......................................Cameron, R e v G. R . .............................Cole, Miss, for Biblewotnan in China 3Collyer, M r and M rs (donation)............... 1Coombs, Mrs, Castle Cary, for £ s. d.

Biblewoman, Palwal 8 o oDo., for girl at Delhi........... 7 o oPer do., M rs H . Bill, for Sala-

matpur........................... 2 5 o I7Cope, Mrs, Birm ingham ........................ 5Cope, Miss, B r ig h to n ............................. 2Cox, M r G ............................................. iCox, Miss, R u g b y ..................Cracknell, M rs A. J. (box) ..................... 1Cross, Miss, for girl at Entally ................ 6Culley, Mrs, Ba ilr igg ............................... 1Daintree, M r s ........................................ 100Dann, Rev J. and M rs .......................... 1Davies, M ajor L . Mersom, for Biblewomen in

India, and China................................ 15 16Dixon, M iss E . J., H o v e ........Edwards, M r s .......................Eekhout, Miss, Agra ............................. 20Ellison, M rs ........................................ 1Ferguson, M rs John ............................. 10“ F o r a Little One ” ............................. 5Forfeitt, per Mrs. Lawson—

Bomford, M rs Forfeitt, M rs .

Under 10s.

17 5 05 0 02 2 0

‘ i I 010 0

i 3 06 0 0i i 0

100 0 0I 0 0

15 16 810 0

i 0 020 0 0

i 0 010 0 05 0 0

£ s. d.

“ Fo r work in the Zenanas ” ...........Foster, M rs C. F ..................................... 50Foster, M r C. F ...................................... 250Freeman, M iss M . F .......................Friends, per M rs W e st la ke ..................... 4Fullerton, R e v W . Y . and M rs (donation)..G ift Week d o n a t io n s............................ : 7Godfrey, M rs .....................................Godwin, M iss C., for support of Biraj SinghGrayson, M r E. J ...................................Hall, M rs, W itton -le -W ear...................Hannam , Miss, Bournem outh................“ Haw ick ” (donation) ........................“ Helper ” ........................................... 1Hepburn,.Miss ..................................... 5Hewitt, M rs ........................................

H ills, M r and M rs A. E ...........................H . M . B ............................................Hockey, M iss M ................ ....................Holland, Mrs, for Mrs Paterson’s work .. . . Hom es for W orking Girls, per M r J. Shrimp-

ton .................................................Hubble, M r H . E., Southend-on-Sea 1In remembrance of D iv ine guidanceIn support of a M iss io n a ry ..................... 100Jones, M r W., Orpington ...................... 20Jones, M iss E . W., Menai Bridge ...Kelsey, M iss Kate, Peichen ................... 6

£ s. dKemp, M iss E . G ......................120 o c

Do. (donation for Peichen) .. 30 o c

Per M iss Kemp, Mrs. Pigott’s F u n d 100

i 10 010 0

50 0 0250 0 0

10 04 0 0

10 0 07 5 0

10 0S 0 0

10 0*■ 10 0

10 0i 0 0i 0 05 0 0i 0 0i 0 0

10 0i 0 0

10 02 0 0

5 0 0I i 0

10 0100 0 020 0 0

10 06 5 10

150 0 0100 0 0

r s. d.•“ L .” ................... ............................ 1 ó o“ L .” H ope........................................... 1 10 d

£ s - d.Lewis, M r and M rs F. T .............. 15 . o , o

Per M rs F. T. Lewis—Cruickshanks, M r s ............... 8 o OLewis, M is s ................ , . . . 2 2 0Lewis, M iss G. E ................. 2 o oSmith, M r H . Russell ........ 7 7 oUsher, M rs ..................... 10 o

-------------- 34 19 0Lovell, M iss ........................................ 10 oMacbeth, Mrs, Pitlochry . . ..................... I 1 OMain, M rs ...................... 10 oMarston, Mrs, per ................................ 5 o oMatthews, M rs ..................................... 30 o oM. H .................................................... 1 o oM. and C .............................................. 1 o oM. L. D., subscribed and collected by . . . . 3 1 2 oMoorsliead, D r and M rs R . F le tch e r 3 3 oMorgan, M iss C. M., for girl at Entally . . . . Q o oMorton, M r J. C am p b e ll................. 10 6Moss, Misses B. and N . A ........................ 10 oO 'K inealy, M rs (two years) ................... 4 2 oOsborn, M iss E . E., for Biblewoman in Chind 3 0 0Parker, M r s ......................................... 10 oPask, Miss, for Biblewoman at Peichen . . . . 4 10 oPayne, M iss M., Bournemouth .............. 13 oPearson, M iss J. E . (donation) .............. 1 o oPratt, M rs T ......................................... 10 oPratt, M iss W ........................................ 10 oPriestley, Miss, for girl ................... 3 o oRees, M rs ....................... 10 o oRussell, M rs (box) ................................ 1 o oSale of Calendars, per M iss S a lt e r ........... 16 oSale of Jewellery ................................. 3 14 3S. J., Thankoffering for mercies received . 10 oSmallwood, Mrs, for Biblewoman at Jessore 12 o oSmith, M iss C. Gurney .......................... 10 oSmith, M rs W . Lepard .......................... 2 2 oSmith, M r Herbert .......... ■.................. 1 1 oSmith, M r C. E ..................... 10 oSowerby, Mrs, B e n th a m ........................ 1 10 oSykes, Mrs, Clevedon ........................... 1 o oThirtle, M iss J. A ................................... 1 o oThompson, M rs S., B eckenham .............. x 1 oThompson, M iss (half year) ................... 1 5 oThompson, Misses A. and E .............. 2 2 oTompkins, Mrs, for Biblewoman in China . . 4 0 0Tozer, M iss C ......................................... 1 6 o

£ s. d.Tritton, M i s s .......................... 5 5 o

Per d o .: Mr. J. E . Pearce... . 1 -o o — — • 6 5 c

Turner, Miss, towards support of Pyari atDelhi .............................................. 4 o o

Two Cousins, for Mrs Paterson’s work .. 3 5 0Usher, D r and M rs .............................. 10 oWalduck, M iss J ..................................... 1 1 oWaller, M r H . B .................................. 10 oWeymouth, M iss B ................................. 2 o oWeymouth, M iss M . C ............................. 2 2 oWheeler, M iss S., Paris, for Jessore ........ 10 oWhite, M is .......................................... 2 o oWilkinson, M iss Annie .......................... 1 oWilliams, Miss, per— . £ .s. d.

A Friend for girl at Bankipur 3 0 0E . A. W ................................ 1 10 o

-------------- 4 10 oWolfeuden, M rs .................................... 10 oW . T. T ................................................ 10 oYeo, Mrs., Brighton ......................... 1 o o

Am ount received per B .M .S.................. 8 o oSum s under iq f. m ........................... 5 5 10

£1,219 17 7

124 w o m en ’s m issionar y association . [1919.

SUNDRY RECEIPTS.£ a. d.

D ividends .............. 12 17 10Sales, Personal Gifts, etc......................................................................................................... 65 10 , 5T rain ing Fund .................................................................................................................... 399 5 8Special Donations ............................................................................................................... 91 6 oDonations for Deficit, per B.M.S. and M .M .A ........................................... 258 ix ixProceeds of North-W est Sales for Build ing ......................................... 57 o o

£784 ix 10

LEGACIES.it *

The la te M iss Baldw in, Paisley ............................................................................................. 210 15 10Do. M iss Anna Bell, D a r lin g to n ...................................................................................... 60 o oDo. M iss M . A . Bowm an, of Lee and C a lcu tta ................................................................... 18 o oDo. M r. R ichard Cory, Cardiff (on account)...................................................................... 180 o oDo. M rs. Dickie, B risto l ................................................................................................ 250 o oDo. Surg.-Lieut. A . Leslie Pearce Gould .................................................................... zoo o oDo. M iss A n n H ines ................................■................................... 19 o oDo. M rs. E lizabeth Jones, Cardigan ......................................................................... 10 o oD o. M iss L . P. Kem p, R o c h d a le .................................. '. .................................................. 300 o oDo. M iss Restallick, P ly m o u th ............................... 4 o 3

£1.251 16 i

OUTFIT AND PASSAGE FUND.H A L F P R O C E E D S O F U N IT E D W .M .A. A N D M .M .A. S A L E S , P E R M IS S S O U T H W E L L . £ s. d.

Birm ingham , Acock’s Green, G. A ............................................................................................ 11 oCheltenham, C a m b ra y ............................................................................................................. 12 15Chorley Wood, G. A .................................................................................................................. 12 xoCoventry and D istrict ............................................................................................................ 6 11Cricklew ood .......................................................................................................................... 2 oDewsbury, Carol Singers...................................................................................... 3 15Dunfermline, Viewfield ................................................................................ 2 4Glasgow, Queen’s P a rk Church ................................................................................................ 5 5Halstead, B . W . L ................................................................................................................... 25 oHammersmith, W est E n d C h u rch ............................................................................................. 15 19H itch in A ux ilia ry ...................................................................................... 10 oLeicester, Dover S t re e t ............................................‘................................... 5 oLiverpool, B.M .S. C o u n c il............................................................................ 53 6Manchester, G i f t s ...................................................................... 9 10M ission House Sa le ............................................................................... 5 8Northam pton ......................................................................................................................... 1 10Salisbury, Collections.................................................................... 7 oSwindon, G irls’ M .W .P ............................................................................................................ 6 6Watford, B .W .L ......................................... 13 3Per M rs Day, Maid-stone .............................. 1 10Per M rs Moorshead ...................... 10 oM rs Rowley (don.).................................................................................................................... 10Returned Money .................................................................................................................... 20 7Under 10s................................................................................................................................... 7

£241 o 4

JAMES MEMORIAL INSTITUTE.S U B S C R IP T IO N S F O R M A IN T E N A N C E .

£ s. d.Southwell, M is s ............. 1 1 oTwo Sisters ................ 2 2 oWales—

Brecon, KensingtonChurch ................ 4 o o

Cardiff A u x i l ia r y 7 10 oCarmarthen, Lam m as

Street Sunday-School 1 2 9

£ s. d.Monmouthshire A u x i­

lia ry for support ofMiss Edwards ....... 100 o o

Swansea Auxiliary . . . 1 1 4 6 Welsh A ux ilia ry

C hurches............... 113 5 „xoiss and Dickleborough. 9 14 o 'oolwichTabernacle . . . x 5 o

t, s. u.Under 10s................. 5 o

£251 10 i

®5

i»o

o»

oo

cf

f.

oo

oo

oo

ao

cv

oe

oc

UNITED MISSIONARY TRAINING COLLEGE, BALLYGUNGE, CALCUTTA.

1919.] w o m en ’s MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. 125

£ s. d.Angus, M isses .......... i o oAppleton, M iss S. H . . 10 oBaynes, M rs A. H. .. . 3 3 o Bond, M rs J. W insor .. 10 6Clark, M rs James . . . . 1 o oCuthbertson, M rs . . . . 10 oDaw bam , M r s ........... 1 o oGould, Lad y Pearce .. x 1 oGould, M r H .............. 1 o oGray, M rs W . Pa rke r.. 10 6Gurney, M rs J. J.

(don.) .................. 1 o oHayward, M iss G. G. . 1 10 oHayward, Messrs. J. J.

and E . E . .......... 1 o oHorsfall, L a d y 1 o oHorsfall, M iss M 5 o oHunter, M r s ............. 10 oKemp, M iss ............. 2 2 o

P E R M IS S S O U T H W E L L .

£ s. d.Kem p, M iss E . G ........ 1 1 oKirkpatrick, M r s ...... 1 o oLush, M rs P e rc y ....... 10 oMacalpine, S ir G. and

L a d y ................... 5 o oMacalpine, M i s s ........ 10 oMamham, M rs H ....... 10 6Mam ham , M iss K . .. . 15 oMathewson, M rs W . .. 1 o oMurrell, M r s ........... 1 1 oN. M ....................... 1 o oO ’Kinealy, M r s .......... 1 o oParkinson, M rs W.

C o u lso n .................... 10 oPrice, M r E . Steane .. 1 o oRickett, M iss E . G. .. . 10 oRobinson, M rs Edw ard 3 3 0Rose, M rs H ugh .......... xo oRose, M r s Alec (don.) . 1 0 o

Salter, M is s e s ........... 1 1 oShepherd, M r s ........... 10 oSmith, M rs Benjamin . 1 1 0 Smith, M iss Lou ise .. . . 2 o oSouthwell, M rs A. C. .. 1 1 oSouthwell, M is s 15 6Thompson, M rs S 10 o

•Timms, M r R ............. 1 o oTown, M rs C l i it o n 1 1 oTrafford, M r s ............ 1 o oTulloch, M rs ........... 1 o oYoung, M rs ............. 1 1 o

Sum s under 10s. less13s. expenses 2 0

£54 10 °

A Friend, W e s t o n ........A F riend as a Peace

Offering ..................Altham, M r P. H ...........Angus, M r and M rs C. J.

(add.) .....................A n o n ..........................

Do. Pontycynuner .. . Do. per M rs Cliiton

T o w n ...................Do. per M rs Clifton

Town ..................Do. per M r H . P. Gould

Arnold, Mrs, Great Y a r ­mouth .....................

Baynes, M rs A. H . (add.)Bergin, M r s ..................Blease, M r Robert, L iver­

pool ........................Bond, M rs W insor .......Bourne, M r J. W ...........Bousheld, M r s .............Bowser, M r and M rs C. H .Bowser, M iss M . E .........Chadwick, Rev J. and

M rs (thankoffering for goodness and mercy during 50 years of

£ s. d. 12 6

married l i f e ) ............. 5 0 0Chandler, M r s ............... 2 0 0Chown, M r. J (bal.) . . . . 20 0 0Clark, M rs H., Chalford . 5 0 0Clark, M rs James ........ 50 0 0Clarkson, Miss, R y d e . .. . 1 1 0Clively, M rs Weston-

super-Mare .............. 10 0Colman, M iss................ 50 0 0Colman, M iss H . C ......... 50 0 0Coombs, M rs .............. 10 0Cory, M iss F. M. (add.) . 25 0 0Cruickshank, Mrs, per

M rs F. T. Lewis ...... 2 0 0Culley, M r and M rs F. J .. 5 5 0Daniel, M rs (2nd don.) .. 10 0 0Davis, M rs Joh n ........... 1 0 0Dunn, Mrs, per M rs Law ­

son Forfeitt 1 0 0Ellison, M rs,pe r . . . . . . . 15 0

JU B ILEE FUND.I s. A.

Ferguson, M rs John (add.) 10 0 0Ferguson, M r D. F 5 o oFerguson, Misses G. D.

and K . 1................... 15 oGift Week (d on .) 10 oGoodnan, M r .............. 5 0 0Gotch, M r and M rs H . G. 10 10 oGould, M r H. P ............. 100 o oGould, M iss P e a rce 20 o oGould, M iss H. D . Pearce 5 5 0Gray, M rs Parker ........ 5 o oGreen, M rs J. and M rs

Pegrum .......... 1 0 0Hepburn, L a d y ............. 5 o 0Hepburn, M i s s ............ - 3° 0 0Horsfall, M iss ............. 5 0 0Hussey, M r J. F ............ 1 1 oIn M e m oriam .............. 5 o o

Do., per M rs Trafford 20 o o In Lov ing Mem ory ofH . M. F ..................... 15 o 0Interest on loan .......... 255 1 6Kerry, M rs (add.) ........ 10 o oKerry, M rs J. G., Thank-

offering.......... 1 0 0Leete, M r Joseph (add.) . 10 o oLeonard, M rs G. H 2 o oLewis, M r and M rs F . T . . 30 o oLord, M r s ................... 10 0Lyall, M rs K n o x .......... 1 o oMacalpine, M iss (add.).. . 20 o o Matthews, M r R . J.,

Swansea .................. 5 0 0M. D . D . X ................... 10 oMiller, Mrs, H a van t 1 1 0M. M. D ......................... 10 o oMorgan, M rs H opkyn .. . 25 o oMurrell, M r s ................ 10 o 0Myers, M rs and M iss . . . . 2 2 oOakes, M r and M rs Lewis,

per M rs Lawson Forfeitt 10 oOverstone, M rs ........... 1 o oParsons, M r and M rs J. P. 7 0 0 Penny, M r T. S. (add.) . . 5 0 0 Robinson, M rs Philip . . . 5 o oRothwell, Mrs, per ....... 1 15 oSargent, M r and M rs E .G . 10 10 o Scott, M rs D. M . . . . . . . . 5 $ 0

£ s. d.Shepherd, Mrs, Bacup .. 5 0 0Shorrock, Rev A. G. and

M rs ........................ 10 o oSifton, Miss, B. A., Shan­

tung ........................ 3 o oSifton, Miss, per Chinese

School Girls (add.) . . . . 17 6Sleight, M r and M rs. (add) 1 10 oSmith, M r Herbert ....... 2 2 oSmith, M rs T .W ., W oking 5 0 0 Smith, M iss Constance . . 2 2 0 Southwell, M iss (add.) .. 25 o oSykes, M rs T . W., per

M rs Ke rry ....... 1 o oThorpe, Mrs, Huddersfield 3 0 0 Timms, M r R., for Congo$oo o ’ oTrafford, M r s ............... 10 o oWalker, M rs N orm an.. . . 5 o oWest, Mr, Canterbury .. 2 0 0Williams, M iss G., A lberta 10 oWoodroffe, M r C. G.,

Hampstead ............. 10 o oSum s under 10s.......... 1 7 6

Annual Meeting Collection 17 10 o Bath Auxilia ry—

£ s. d.H a y H il l . . . 25 . o o Manvers St. 58 13 a Oldfield Pk. 5 2 6 W est Tw er ton 6 4 0 W idcombe . 25 o o

Birm ingham Auxiliary— Aston Christ­

church .. . 12 6Bearwood .. 6 0Erdington .. 1 13 6Guildford St. 10 6Hagley Rd.' 6 1 8 Hagley Rd.,

G. A 13 2 4People’s

Chapel . . . 2 15 oShirley . . . . 12 oSpecial Offer­

ings .........10 1636 9

126 w o m e n ’s ; m issio n ar y association . [19 1 9 .

£ S. <1; £ s . • d . BridgeAd, Hope Church . 3 9 6 Bristol A ux ilia ry 4 10 o

Do., A non . 1 0 0 Do. Downend a o o Do. Chew

Magna . . . 5 9 o— — 1— 1— 12 19 o

Cardiff Auxiliary, Grange-town .......... 1 o o

Cheltenham, S a le m ..... 4- 12 oChester, Grosvenor Park 3 6 0 Clapham, Victoria Church

W om en’s R a l l y 6 o oClapton, Dow n Church •

Christian Band ........ 2 8 oCork. G .A ..................... 7 o oCoventry Auxiliary, per

M iss P ick .................. 7 12 oCraven D istrict G. A . and

Friends................... 2 10 oCroyde W om en’s Own .. 1 0 0Deptford, Octavius St, .. 2 xo oDudley, per M rs Barker . 10 oForest H ill, Perry Rise

Thankoffering .......... 5 o oG irls’ Auxiliary, per M iss

Pearce Gould—£ s. d.

Leeds ....... 1 6 6L o n d o n 6 8 oNortham pton 1 17 o

-------------- 9 11 6Greenwich, South Street

G. A . and Proceeds ofSa le .......................... 5 o o

Haddenham, Friends at, per M iss Agnes H u rd . 2 2 0

Hither Green, TheodoreR o a d .........................35 o o

Leytonstone, Fillebrook Y . P. Guild and Concert 7 10 o

Liverpool Auxilia ry—£ s. d.

A igburth .. . 5 0Grange Road 12 o

, O rrell P a rk . 10 o =----- 1 7 0

Luton, Garden P a rty and Sale— £ s. d.

Castle St. .. 20 o o Pa rk St. . . . 20 o oWellington

Street .. . 20 o o Wellington

St. G irls’Class . . . . 10 o o

-------------- 70 o oM erthyr T yd v il A u x ili­

ary, per M rs Jenkins—£ s. d.

H ig h Street,M erthyr . 5 1 0

Park, M erthyr 3 0 0 Tabernacle,

Merthyr . 4 0 0

£ S- d. £ s. d. M erthyr T yd v il A u x il i­

a ry— cont.~r Zion, Merthyr 4 14 6

Carmel Cefn Coed . . . . 6 6

----------------17 2 oNewport Auxiliary—

A lm a Street. 8 oCommercial

Street .. . 8 7 oDuckpool Rd. 8 3 6 Llanthëwy „

Road . . 10 o oSumm er H ill 8

Northampton Auxiliary— £ s. d.

Blisworth .. I 11 o College St. . 23 14 6 Stoney Strat­

fo rd I 11

42 10 6

26 16 7Northern Association,

Southern Division, Sale at Stockton, per M rsDoggart ....................50 0 o

Nottingham Auxiliary—£ s. d.

Chase M ission 17 15 o Chelsea St... 1 15 oDerby Rd. . 76 2 3 Lenton . . . . 1 o oMansfield Rd. 51 8 6 Palin St. .. . 2 o oPalm St. .. . 5 o o Sherbrook

Road . . . . 15 o o W est Bridg-

ford 2 10 oWoodborough

R o a d 59 7 2Hucknall .. 2 0 0 Netherfield . 11 oBagthorpe .. 1 0 0Ruddington 1 0 0

;— 1— 236 8 11Peckham, Rye Lane Sale 10 o o Peterborough, P a rk Rd.. 6 5 0Plymouth, Multey ....... 6 10 oReading, K in g ’s Road,

Gift D a y ....................50 o 0Richmond, Duke Street

Sale, b y M rs Chapman 43 o o Rochdale, W est Street,

per M iss Kem p—M r and M rs

Fenton .. 10 6M iss W atson . 5 .0 o M iss E . W at­

son ........ 2 o o-------------- 7 10 6

R n sh d e n .......................95 o oSalisbury, part Sale . . . . 15 o oScottish Auxiliary, East 10 o

£ s. d. £ ,s. d. Scottish Auxiliary, West.

Airdrie ___ 4 5 oM rs M cKinnon 5 0 0 Two Friends 10 o o

----------------19 5 oSouthampton, A Friend . 5 0 0 South-West London, Sale,

per M rs Burgess .........33 4 oStoke Newington, Bou-

verie R o a d ................ 5 0 0Sutton, Surrey, Crown Rd.

H a l l ........................ 1 8 6Swansea, part Sale ....... 15 o oWalmer, S a l e .............. 15 o oWatford, D istrict Annual

Meeting Collection . . . . 14 9W elsh Auxiliary, per M rs

E llis W illiams—

Aberdare and District ..

Aberfan, M er­thyr Vale

Ba rry ......Berthlwyd . Blaenllechan Bridgend and District

Treharris

£ s. d.4 11 0

10 17 0

4 5 02 10 0I 5 0I 5 0

I 10 5I 35 0I 5 0I 5 02 0 05 3 0

12 6 02 37 6I 10 0I 5 0I 7 6I 0 0I 5 03 0 0I 5 0

63 7 5Westminster Charel, Half

Collection, Children’s Missionary Demonstra­tion, per Sister Dora .. 7 10 o

Weston super Mare,W adham S t re e t 10 o o

Lavm en’s Appeal—£ s. d.

Bridgm an,Mrs 5 o Champion,

M i s s 1 0 0Comps ton,Mr

J. A 21 o oElie .......... 10 oTebbutt, M rs 1 0 0 Wright, M r A. 1 1 o

-------------- 24 16 oD iv id e n d s ..................... 42 8 . 0

£2,704 o 2

127

C O N T R I B U T I O N S

M E D I C A L M I S S I O N A U X I L I A R Y

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.( IN A D D IT IO N T O S U B S C R IP I IO N S R E C E IV E D T H R O U G H C H U R C H E S . )

£ s. d.[Ackworth M is s .. ..Aldwinckle, M t A. O. (Beti,

Tai Yuan Fu) .......... 7 o 0Amherst, M r C., for Pal-

w al.......................... 1 5 0Anderson, M iss M. M.

(Bed, Chandraghona) .. 10 o 0Anon, for Tsinanfu 40 o 0Anon, (Half bed, Faith-

Hope, Kinshasa) ........ 2 10 oAnon, (Bed, Bolobo) 7 10 oA n o n ......................... 2 o oAnon (Bed, Palwal) . . . . 10 o oA n o n ......................... 40 0 0Barr, M rs (B ir th d a y

Scheme) .......... 1 o oBell, M iss C S. (Bed,

Sianfu) ................... 7 o oBristo l General Hospital

(Bed, Dholpur).......... 10 o oBurton, M r, M rs and

M r-D . (Bed, Tsinanfu). 7 13 oButcher, M iss E . M 1 o oCase, Mxs J. H . ,for Tai

Yuan F u ) .......................10 6Collins, M r J. W ............ 9 15 oColins, M iss 'E.(HcdfBed,

Kinshasa) ................ 2 10 oCompston M r J. W . (Bed,

Sianfu) ................... 7 o oCox, M r G .................... 1 1 oCraggs, M r G. F ............ 1 1 oCrichton, M r G., io r Tai

Yuan Fu) ............. 10Crisp, M rs (Bed, Sianfu) 7 Daintree, M rs a n i D r

Dorothy (Bed, Bolobo) 5 Dann, R e v J. and M r .. .Davies, D r L. G 2D ixon M iss (Bed, San j

Salvadore)............. 5 o ojD ixon, M iss (Birthday j

Scheme)................... 8 6 1Doggart, M r A. R ........... 150 o o !Edwards, M iss S. M. . . . . 10 o •Foster, M r C . F .............. 250 o ojFreeth, M iss R ............... x 1 oFrost, D r J. R ................ 2 2 oGibbon, M iss P. K 1 10 oGodfrey, M rs H ............. 10 o |Greaves, M iss F. (for Tai

Yuan Fu ................ 3

Gurney M r s ................ 5 oH ................................250 oHavard, M rs (Bed, Wathen 5 o Hayward, M iss (B ed,

Chowtsun)............ 7 oHeeps, M iss ................ 1 oHepburn, M i s s ......... 2 oHerring, M r and M rs

(Bed, Tsinanfu) ........ 7 oj Highgate Road Y.W.C.A.! (Bed, Chowtsun) 9 1 1j Higgs, M r G .............. 1 1j Hills, M r and M rs E . A. . 10Humphries, M r E. Noel . 1 1Ingle, M rs and M iss .. 5 0Ingle, The Misses ........ 1 10Ingle, Capt. L ............ 4 2

In memoriam, E. C. F. 120 o Jackson, M iss A. (Bed,

Tsinanfu)............... 7 oJackson, The Misses .. . . 1 oJones, M rs F .................... 10Kemp, M iss E . G .100 oKent, M iss T .................... 12Kirkland, M iss and friends

(Bed, Bolobo) ........... 5 oLeechman, M r G. B ....... 1 1Leete, M r J ................ 2 2Leonard, M r s .................. xoLobjoit, M r C. W .......... 1 oLockhart, Messrs P. W.

& E. M. (Bed, Chowtsun) 7 oLomas, M r F ................ 1 1Macalpine, S ir George .. 10 o Macbeth, M r Alexander . 2 2Macdonald, M r s ............... 10Mamham, M r Herbert... 3 3Mathewson, M r W 10 oM. B ............................ 13Milsum, Rev W . B. (Bed,

Tai Yuan Fu)........... 5 oMiner, M rs ................... 25 oMoorshead, Mrs, Senr.

(Beds, Bhiwani andChowtsun)................. 17 o

Mure, M r s ................... 1 1.0Newton, M r A ............... 1 1Norton, M iss E . R . (Half

Bed, Kinshasa) ........ 2 10 1Palmer, M r and M rs E . . 2 5 <Payne, M iss M . (Bed,

TaiYuanFu) ........... 7 o <

£ s . dPerriam, M r G. H. (Bed,

Tsinanfu)................. 7 o <Phimister, M r J . . . . . . . . r 1 tRhodes, M r A ..... 1 1 <Scott, M iss F. (Beds,

Tsinanfu and TaiYuan F u ) ................ 14 o 0

Skeet, M r ................... 2 2 0Simpson, M r s .............. 1 1 0Smart, M r A. H ............ 1 1 0Smith, M iss G u r n e y ............ 10 oSmith, M r H e rb e r t 1 1 oSmith, M rs Lepard 2 a oSmith, M rs F. Lom as

(Bed, Tai Yuan Fu) . . 7 0 0Smith, M r R u s se l l 1 1 oSmither, M r (Bed, Tsin­

anfu)........................ 7 o oSpear, D r Gordon (Share) .5 0 0 Southwell, M iss C. (Bed,

Tsinanfu).................. 7 0 0Thomely, The M isse s.... 1 o oThomely, M iss R ........... 1 10 oWalker, M r James ....... 10 oWarren, M rs G. P. (Bed,

TaiYuanFu)........... 5 0 0Waters, Lt.-Col. R 1 1 oWest, M r H . F ...................2 2 oWestlake, M iss W . G. ... 1 5 oWestminster Chapel (Dr

Young) .................... 31 o oWeymouth, M iss C. (Mrs

Paterson) .................. 4 5 oWhite, M rs (Share) 5 o oWilliams, M r James (Bed,

Sianfu) ..................... 7 o oWillis, M rs (Bed, Sianfu) 7 0 0Willis, M iss .................. 1 1 oWilson, M rs A. (Bed,

Chowtsun).................. 7 o oWood, M r G. H .............. 1 1 oWood, M r H . Ernest ... 1 o oWoollacott, M r J. C. ... 1 1 oYoung, M r H . T ............ 10 6

Under xos................. 1 14 6

£1,381 o 9

128 MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. [1919.

DONATIONS.( IN A D D IT IO N T O D O N A T IO N S R E C E IV E D T H R O U G H C H U R C H E S .]

M rs T . Adgie, for After -War Fund ..................100 o o

A F r ie n d ........................ 10 o oA F r ie n d ...................... 10 o oA F r ie n d ...................... 7 o oA Friend (Mid Lanark

Scheme) .................... 5 o oAdamson, M iss ........... 5 o oAlien, M iss C. and friends 1 0 0Allen, M iss C .................. 1 o oAmerica ..................... 2 o oAmes, M rs ..................... 15 oA n o n ........................... 5 o oA n o n .......................... 10 oA n o n ........................... 103 o oAnon (Sianfu) ............. 5 o oA n o n ........................... x o oA n o n .......................... 10 oA n o n ........................... 5 o oAnonym ous ................ 25 o oAnonym ous ................ 1 o oAnonym ous ................ 10 oAnonym ous (C a r d i f f

Medical, £50 ; General Work, £50; Loss onExchange, £ 50 )........... 150 o o

A. M. W ..........................10 o oA Reader of The Herald 1 0 0A Thankoffering (Sianfu) 10 o oA Thankofiering .......... 2 o oA W orker in C h r is t 1 0 0A Would-be M issionary.. 3 0 0Aspell, M iss E . H 1 15 oBates, M iss A ................... 10 oBickell, M r and M rs . . . . 1 1 oBlake, M iss ................ 1 10 oBrewer, M r ........ 1 o oBritish W eekly 1 1 oBroadway, D r T . N 1 o oBruton, M r s ................ 5 o oChesterman, M r and M rs

[Gift W eek)............... 5 6Chesterman, M r S 1 10 oChildren’s M issionary

A ssoc ia tion ............... 6 o oCoombs, M r M . A. (2

Shares) ................... 10 o oCoombs, M iss L ............. 3 o oCorbet, Harden M iss

(Share) ................... 5 o oCumstock, M r and M rs . 10 oDaintree, M rs ..............100 o oDavies, M r J. E ............. 1 5 oD . G. K . (P ill B o x ) 6 8 3Day, M rs M. R . (Pill Box) 1 0 0 Dyer, M iss H ................. 1 o o

£ ;• i-E . B. R ......................... 15 oE. H ......................... 1 o oE. R ......................... 1 o o‘ F o r A u ld Lan g Syne,

Dunfermline, Glasgow,1879-1918 ” ....... 1 o o

Forrest, M iss E . D . (P illBox) .......................... 10 o

Frankincense................ 5 0 0Franklin, M iss (Share) . . 5 0 0 Gardner, M r J. (P ill Box) 3 0 0 Garrett, M rs, for Dr

Thomas................... 1 o oGilmore, C a p t . ............. 5 o oGirls’ Boarding School,

Colombo B i r t h d a yScheme)................... 1 18 4

Gratitude ................... 3 o oGreening, M iss (Pill Box) 12 6Guernsey, for China 1 o oHarris, M iss G. M . (Share) 5 0 0Hartley, M iss R ............ 2 o oHayward, M iss (Bible

Class) ..................... 2 1 oH. G ......................... 4 o oHewes, M iss (birthday

Scheme) ................... 1 5 oHogg, M i s s .................. 2 o oHogg, M iss L ....... 10 oHull, M iss (S h a re ) 5 o oIn memoriam, F. B . H .

C. S ....................... 1 o oIn memory of a devoted

father ...................... 10 o oIn m em ory of J. W .

Shields ................... 5 o oJamaica, per M r E . K in g ­

dom (Bolobo) ........... 1 1 oJones, M iss E . M .. 10 oJ. I .............................. I o oLewis, M r and M rs F. T . . 16 o oLewis, M iss F. G. (Share) 5 0 0L. M . S ........................ 5 o oLorden, M rs (Pill Box) .. 1 2 0Lorden, Mrs, for Sianfu . 1 0 0 Mabey, M r E., Junr. . . . 10 oM acke tt.M ran d M rsF . J. 2 10 oM. A. P ........................ 3 o oM. and C ...................... 1 o oMason, M rs M. (P ill Box) I 5 0Matthews M r M ................ 10 oMcLean, M iss F. (P ill Box) 16 oMills, M r and M rs H.

D o w n e s ..................... 1 1 oMinter, Miss, for Sianfu . 2 17 10M. L. R ........................ 2 10 o

£ s. d ,Moss, M rs (Pill Box) . . 10 o 'New Yea r Thankofiering 5 12 oNuttall, M iss (P ill B o x ) .. 15 oPaterson, D r T . C 10 o oPenny, D r Maxwell . . . . 2 2 oPettitt, M rs ................ 1 10 oPoupard, M r E . G 3 7 o-Pullen, Gunner C. F. .. . 1 15 6Readers of The Christian 3 0 0 Riches, M rs F. (Pill Box) 1 13 6 Sadd, M rs (Pill Box) .. . 5 o oSale of Jew e lle ry.......... 17 9S. F. (Tsinanfu) .......... 2 o oSidders, M rs (Pill Box) . 3 4 6 Smith, M iss Gurney . . . . 1 o oSmithers, Pte M ............ 10 oStanbury, M iss (Birthday

Scheme)................... 1 11 oSt. G. T., for Sianfu . . . . 1 o oStaple, M r W ................ 2 o oStubbing, M iss (P ill Box) 10 oSykes, M r A . L .............. 1 o oT. A. and F . E . P 5 o oThankoffering for Cessa­

tion of H o s t i l it ie s 10 oThompson, Corp. J I 1 3Thom ely, The Misses .. 1 10 oTilley, M iss F. E ........... 10 oT o w n se n d ................... 1 o oTozer, M iss C. S. (Pill

Box) ...................... 1 2 8Tozer, M r D. J. (Pill Box) 16 4Twaddle, M r R . (Mid

Lanark Scheme) ........ 2 10 oTwaddle, M r (Birthday

Scheme)................ 1 5 oTwo Friends of the M is ­

sion ........................ 1 xo oW alduck, M iss ........... 1 1 oWaterman, M iss L . (Pill

Box) ....................... 10 6Wheeler, D r (Tsinanfu) .. 3 16 8Wheeler, M r S ............... 18 4Wilkinson, M iss A ......... 1 o oWoolidge, M r W . (Pill

Box) ...................... 16 6W . M. (Birthday Scheme) 10 oW . T. T . and Helper .. . 1 zo oYoung, M rs S. R ........... 10 oYoungm an, M rs (P ill Box) 13 o

Under 10s............... 11 8 2

£822 5 i

LEGACIES.The late M iss M ary A. D . Bowm an (formerly of Lee, S .E . and Calcutta).................................. 22 10 o

Do. D r. Alfred Leslie Pearce Gould ................................................................................ 100 o oDo. M iss L yd ia Peto K e m p ............................................................................................. 100 o oDo. M iss D . M. M anning of O lney .................................................................................. 100 o oDo. M r J. Rainboro of Denton ............................................... 3 o oDo. S ir Edw ard W ood of Leicester 500 o o

£825 10 o

MEDICAL MISalÓN AUXILIARY. 129

MEDICAL AID FUND./ s. d.

Daintree, M r s ....................................................................... 10 o oDeptford Church, per R e v T. E llis ............................... " ! * . ! ’ ! ...........i i oDukes, M rs .................................................................................... ! . ! . ! . ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! . ! . . . 6 o oFoster, M rs and M i s s .................................................................. I . . . ! . ! . ! ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . 25 o oHayward, M iss ........................................................................................... ! ! ! ! ! . ! . ! ........ 11 6 ojones, M r j . a ...........................................................................................................................10 o oKemp, M iss E . C ............................................................................................. I4 . 0 oMacaipine, s ir George.................................. I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! . ! . ” ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! . 10 o oMansfield, M r a . c . . ...........................................I . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! ! ! . ! . ! . ! . . " ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! . ! . ! . . . 10 o oMiner, M rs ............................................................................................................................. 25 o oSmallwood, M r s .............................. ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! . '! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! o oTayior, M iss e . m ...................................1 1 ! ! ! ! ! 1! 11! ! ! ! ! '. '. ! ! 1! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . '! i !! 1 s oThorpe, M iss F ........................................ 10 o oToo th , M i s s .................... i | 1 . 1 1 . . ! . ! ! . . . . ! . ! . ! . ................ 5 8 4

£150 O 4

DR. PERCYAged Brother (Waterloo

Church, Liverpool) .. 2 0 0A n Earnest W eUw isher.. 2 6Angus, The Misses .........10 o oAnonym ous ................ 10 o oAnonym ous ................ 10 oAllen, M r G. H . (Mount

Pleasant Church, Sw an­sea) ........................ 1 o o

A Thankofiering .......... 100 o oBeckenham (Elm Road

C h u rc h ).................... 17 8 6Bird, R e v Benwell ....... 2 2 oB irm ingham (Wyclifle

Sunday School)........... 2 o oBompas, Rev and M rs E .

Anstie ....................... 2 2 0Bournem outh (WestcliSe

C h u rc h )..................... 4 12 oBrondesbury .............. 1 15 oBult, M r and M rs and

fam ily........................ 2 5 oClark, M r E . H ............... 2 2 oClark, M r and M rs ........ 25 o oColman, M iss E . M. (St.

M a ry ’s Church, N o r­wich) ...................... 5 o o

Colman, M iss H . C. (St.M a ry ’s Church, N o r­wich) ...................... 5 o o

Cook, M r W . G. E ........... 5 5 oCoventry (Queen’s Road

C h u rch )..................... 15 8 6

LUSH SCHOLAR£ s. d

Craven, M r R. M ........... 2 o oCumming, M r Chas. M.

(Dublin Street Church,Edinburgh) - ............. x 1 0

Darlington (Grange RoadC h u rc h )..................... 71 4 o

Davies, M r R. W ........... 10 o oDavies, M r W . (Eaton

Grove Ch., Swansea) .. 1 1 oDoggart, M r A. R 100 o oEdm unds, M rs L . (Strat­

ford-on-Avon, Church) 6 o Finchley Lane Church . . 2 5 0Gould, M r H . P ............... 25 o oGreenwood, Rev H . M. . 100 o oGurney, M iss H . M 1 1 oHayward, Messrs E . E .

and J. J. and M iss G.G. 10 o oHayward, M rs K ........... 2 2 oHampstead (Heath Street

C h u rc h )..................... 36 5 oHead, M iss L ................ 10 oHorsfall, M iss Marion .. . 2 2 oHorsfall, S ir J. C ............. 20 o oHuddersfield— ■

Smith, M r E . Cameron so o o Sm ith,M r G .R . Cameron 5 0 0

Ingle, D r A r n o ld 20 o oKemp, M iss E m ily .........10 o oLeechman, M r G. B 50 o oLeonard, M rs E . B 2 2 oLeonard, M iss F. M 3 0 0Lewis, M r and M r s 2 o o

FUND.s. u.

Little, M r and M rs E . .. 2 2 oMathews, M r R . J. (Eaton

Grove Church, Swansea) 10 o oMahlendorf, M iss E 10 oMoorshead, D r R . Fletcher 5 0 0Morgan, M is s .................... 5 oNortham pton (Mt. Pleas­

ant Church) ...............25 0 oNorw ich (St. M a ry ’s Ch.) 6 5 0Penny, M r T. S ............... 10 10 oReddidifle, M r s ........... 1 o oRoberts, M r R . G. (Mt.

Pleasant Ch., Swansea) 5 0 0 Roberts, M r J. H . (Mt.

Pleasant Ch., Swansea) 3 3 0 Robinson, M r and M rs

E d w a rd ..................... 50 o oRose, M iss E . R .............. 3 o oReading (Carey Church) 3 1 0Reading (Wyclifie) ........ 4 o oSidcup (Footscray) 5 to oSouthwell, M is s ............... 5 o oSmith, M r (Queen’s Road

Church, Coventry) .. . 10 oTown, M r J .................... 5 o oTown, M rs H .................. 3 3 oWood, M r H . Ernest .. . 2 o oWooderson, M r H . D .

(Brondesbury)........... 10 6Woollacott, M r J ............. 2 2 oW oodberry Dow n Church 5 0 0

13Ò LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1 9 1

CO N TRIBU TIO N S.

LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.NORTHERN COUNCIL.

„ Hon.,Council Secretary— Rev. \V. J. M i l l s , 32, E lm s Avenue, M usw ell H ill, N . 1 0 . rr Jm' Secretary of General Work— Rev. W . J. M i l l s , 32, E lm s Avenue, Muswell H ill, N . 1 0 .

■ non. secretary of Women’s Work— M iss H a r r in g t o n , “ Hardene,” Fordington Road; H ighgate, N.2. Mon. secretary of.Medical Work— Rev. T . E . S im s D a v i e s , 3, Roseneath Avenue, W inchm ore H ill, N . -now, secretary, of Young People's Work-— M r. H . J. S h i p l e y , 14, Horsham Avenue, N o rth Finchley, N . 12.

L A S T f Y E A R .

£ 1 3 673

1029

103205115

, 8* ' 89

, 35 59

8 687

15238

38 8 337£3

6566 894

58 29

8 68 56

2,585

N A M E O F C H U R C H .

AuxiliaryBarnet, Ea st Barnet RoadBamet, New .....................Barnet, H ig h ...................Belle I s l e .....................

. Bloom sbury ,.Camden Road Finchley, North Finchley, Ea stFinchley, W est .. .. .,H arringay, Duckett RoadH ighbury H ill .....................Highgate, Archw ay Road Highgate, Southwood LaneH ighgate R o a d .....................Holbom , John Street .. ..Holbom , Kingsgate Holloway, Upper .. ..Holloway, Tollington Park Hornsey, Ferme Park ..Hornsey R ise .....................Islington, Cross Street Kentish Town, Falkland Hall .. K in g ’s Cross, Vernon ChurchMuswell H il l .....................Palmer’s GreenPotter’s B a r .....................Southgate, N e w ......................■Southgate, Chase Side Stroud Green W inchmore H illW ood Green, Bound s Green Road W ood Green, W estbury Avenue ..

G E N E R A L . W O M E N ’S. M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£63 17 4 £72 10 4 £63 17 4 £200 5 02 4 9 — ■ — 2 4 9

4 6 6 6 — --- 46 6 67 15 i — i 4 C 8 19 7

30 18 i 3 0 8 5 0 0 38 18 9113 14 i ix 5 6 ZO 2 0 135 i 7157 15 *o 30 0 3 24 2 8 211 x8 982 6 5 17 i 4 9 3 6 108 i l 343 7 8 26 XI 2 20 15 6 90 14 410 8 7 — Z 2 6 XI XI I15 3 2 12 i 2 — 27 4 419 9 4 6 2 10 4 z 4 29 13 637 6 4 18 14 9 7 1 3 2 63 14 37 3 IX — 0 2 6 7 6 5

40 6 5 15 2 8 8 z6 X 64 5 24 i 4 — — 4 I 4

13 10 9 — 2 1 0 0 ■ 16 0 9186 9 6 6 7 6 4 4 1 8 0 237 15 0

3 3 0 — — 3 3 0632 13 l i 166 14 8 156 7 5 965 16 012 17 6 . 6 i l 4 7 10 10 26 19 857 2 9 7 0 I 3 0 0 i 67 2 10

128 8 8 i 3 0 15 6 8 144 18 456 i 9 6 18 2 io 12 6 73 12 542 18 3 16 17 9 7 4 6 67 0 6

2 10 2 — — 2 10 257 3 3 16 15 i 6 2 9 80 X X •

9 6 10 6 13 2 8 17 4 24 17 43 12 2 20 6 6 6 0 Ö 29 18 8

. 56 10 10 9 17 9 18 2 6 84 i l I41 18 i 5 i 5 5 6 0 52 5 633 18 i 0 14 0 5 0 0 39 i 2 i

2,020 10 4 483 l i I 462 19 7 1 2,967 i 0

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. C h a s . G a r r a t t , 2, F irsb y Road, Stam fcrd H ill, N . 16.

Hon. Secretary of General Work—R e v . E . 5 . S u m m e r s , M.A., 47, Ravensdale Road, Stam ford H ill, N . 16. Hon. Secretary o f Women’s Work— M iss B a i n e s , 30, Castlewood Road, Stam ford H ill, N . 1 6 .

Hon. Secretary o f Medical Work— Mrs. P a y n e , 3, Thistlewaite Road, Clapton, E . 5.Hon. Secretary o f Young People’s Work— M iss L u c a s , 3-, Harcombe Road, Stoke Newington, N .

£108 1

2145

39531 663

519

1 8 5

A u x i l i a r y .....................Canonbury, Salter’s H a l l . .Clapton, Chatsworth Road Clapton, Dow ns Church ..Daiston Junction Dalston, Queen’s Road ..Enfield H ighw ay Enfield, Tabernacle Hackney, Lauriston Road Hackney, Mare Street " ..Leonard Street, C ity Road Lower Edm onton .. ..Shore ditchTabemacleStoke Newington, Bouverie RoadStoke Newington, Devonshire Square

£4 42 8 o

I XQ I87 14 49 + 7 34 1 1 5 o 45 7 9 19 10 10 55 17 o

t 3 6 16 7 o 68 19 3

188 15 3

£4 152 l6 2 l 8

44 l i 10 7

0 7 7

13 6 3

14 14 ii 10 4 3 10 4

34 3 10

£615 7 i

13 8 9

3 5 00 7 09 l i 6

i l 19

£14 17 i60 i l 54 17 2

145 14 2105 16 I I

41 15 o49 o 4 iij 17 10 78 14 91 3 6

31 t i 83 15 6 3 10 4

234 18 i

. 9 1 9 . LONDON BAPTTST MISSIONARY UNION.

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL— (continue®.

1 3 1

L A S TY E A R . N A M E O F C H U R C H . G E N E R A L . W O M E N ’S. M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£158 Tottenham, H igh Road £108 10 3 ¿39 17 5 £46 9 2 £ 19 4 16 10I 2X Tottenham, West Green 102 13 8 7 10 0 13 2 4 12 3 b O

24 W altham A b b e y ..................... 27 0 9 i l i 4 — 28 12 II W altham Cross i 13 0 — 0 10 0 2 3 0

21 Walthamstow, Blackhorse Road 14 18 2 6 8 I I 4 6 10 25 13 l i66 Walthamstow, Greenleaf Road 30 13 8 — 9 12 0 40 5 a

9 Walthamstow, H igham H ill 8 6 I 0 13 0 — 8 19 i1446

Walthamstow, H igham ’s Park Walthamstow, Orford Road

5 is 46 13

39 3 4 I 3 7 6

553

125

34

2 Walthamstow, Spruce H ill 3 I I 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 6 I I 07

179Walthamstow, W ood Street Woodberry Down

14121

09

i3 18 8 0 22 13 I I

14162

0I I

12

* i4s5 1,156 18 6 211 13 6 176 9 I I 1,545 t x i

N O RTH -W ESTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. H . J. A n d r e w s , 32A, St. Pau l’s Avenue, Cricklewood, N .W . 2 .

Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. H . J. A n d r e w s , 32A, S*. P au l’s Avenue, Cricklewood. N .W . 2. Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— M iss G o u ld , 5, Kidderpore Gardens, N .W . 3.

Hon. Secretary o f Medical Work— M iss G. Mo r g a n ,>22, Su n n y Gardens, Hendon, N .W . 4.Hon. Secretary of Youn% People's Work— Rev. H . J. A n d r e w s , 32A, St. Pau l’s Avenue, Cricklewood, N .W , 2.

£30 A u x i l i a r y ........................................£79

— £2 0 0 - £2 0 095 A l p e r t o n ........................................ 5 10 £4 19 6 15 19 4 too 4 8

251 Brondesbury .............................. 194 16 7 33 18 6 24 I b 252 16 731 Castle Street (Welsh) ..................... 34 13 8 — 34 13 819 Chalk Farm .............................. 18 8 0 5 13 10 4 ? 8 28 i l 623 Child’s H ill .............................. 22 IQ 2 6 17 8 6 ifc 6 3ß 15 435 Cricklewood 27 8 2 6 19 i 31 l i I 65 18 462 Hampstead, Garden Suburb 63 17 3 6 18 7 9 2 6 79 18 4

725 Hampstead, Heath Street 474 19 2 159 15 •8 71 b 0 706 0 107 Harlesden 20 2 a — I 7 6 21 9 i r

116 Harrow .. .. ..................... 124 17 3 20 12 4 4 6 0 149 15 7— Hawley Road —125 Hendon, Finchley L a n e ..................... 90 7 9 21 0 2 3.3 3 7 144 I I 610 Hendon, W est 15 18 6 I 10 7 5 2 6 22 I I 755 Kensal Rise .. ..................... 14 IQ 10 5 17 3 6 9 0 27 6 i

K ilbum , Canterbury Road i 2 0 — i 2 030 Pinner 23 3 6 2 i l 0 — 25 14 6

822 Regent’s Park ............................. 542 13 TO 229 4 9 h i 5 3 883 3 10138 St. John’s Wood, Abbey Road ,, 119 12 3 12 13 6 17 8 8 149 14 c

5 St. John’s Wood, Henry Street Mission — 5 0 0 5 0 0S u d b u r y ..................... 0 15 0 — 0 15 0

19 Wealdstone .............................. 6 3 3 •— 5 10 0 I I 13 3148 Willesden G r e e n .............................. 127 19 9 28 15 4 24 7 4 181 2 5

2,754 2,003 8 2 548 2 9 379 8 5 2,930 19 4

E A ST E R N COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. T. P o w ell , B.A., B.D., 23, Sa lisbury Road, E. 7.Hon. Secretary o f General Work—

Hon. Secretary o f Women’s Work— M rs. S l e ig h t , 1 5 , Lake House Road, W anstead, E. 12 . Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— M r. C. S u t h e r l a n d , 2 3 , K n igh to n Road, Forest Gate, E. 7.

Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— Miss F itch , i , Ravenstone Road, E. 15 .

£15392045

134

*53

A u x i l i a r y ........................................ — £14 10 10 £15 0 0Barking, L inton R o a d ..................... £24 i l 10 6 7 4 18 3 0Bow R o a d ........................................ l i 6 5 2 0 O 9 15 0Bromley, Devons R o a d ..................... 3 10 0 • —Bromley, Em pson Street .. " 0 15 0 —Burdett Road, E a st London Tabernacle 10 19 r --- 12 2 6C h a d w e llH e a t h .............................. 6 14 2 — —East H a m ........................................ 13 8 0 4 13 9 7 10 0Forest Gate and Ilford Circle .. 5 0 0 __

£29 10 10 49 3 223 I 5 3 10 o o 15 o

23 I 7 6 14 2

*5 x i 9 5 0 0

132 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION

EASTERN CO UNCIL— (continued).

[1919.

L A S TY E A R . N A M E O F C H U R C H . G E N E R A L . W O M E N ’S. M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

9- Forest Gate, Woodgrange £95 8 I £32 7 0 £34 2 6 £161 17 739 Ilford, Clementswood 16 7 6 10 19 l i 24 l ì h 52 i 4

124 Iltord, Cranbrook Road 55 3 I I 12 14 0 25 8 3 93 6 241 Ilford, Goodmayes ..................... 30 7 3 7 12 8 13 9 8 51 9 7

SOI Ilford, H ig h Road ..................... 189 12 ■I 10 2 5 3* 8 6 232 3 07 Ilford, Little .............................. 5 9 10 i 7 9 3 2 6 10 0 i

35 Ilford, Seven K in g s ..................... 34 7 4 i 4 0 8 17 9 44 9 i21 Leyton ........................................ 18 3 I 9 2 IO --- 27 5 i l39 Leytonstone, Cann H a ll Road .. 50 18 10 6 I 2 17 3 3 74 3 3

258 Leytonstone, Fairlop Road, Fillebrook.. 214 i 0 39 I * 9 20 I I 6 274 5 329 Leytonstone Road, Harrow Green 12 6 0 8 3 9 ' 5 19 6 26 9 3

174 L o u g h t o n ........................................ 75 12 I I 112 17 O 188 9 I ILoughton, Goldings H ill M ission — 12 2 0 12 2 0

48 M anor Park .............................. 34 14 0 5 4 2 5 6 9 45 4 i r*7 Plaistow, Bark ing R o a d ..................... 18 0 a 3 4 9 6 6 O 27 TT 5

Plaistow, Prince Regent’s Lane2 Poplar, Cotton S t r e e t ..................... 4 6 i l — i 0 0 5 6 I I

10 Poplar and Brom ley Tabernacle 9 1 3 9 — 0 7 6 10 I 38 Silvertown, W ythes Road 5 8 9 — 5 8 9

__ Silvertown W e s t .............................. ___ Stratford C i r c l e .............................. __

xo Stratford, Carpenter’s Road 0 15 0 — 0 15 O i TO 06 Stratford, New Town .. .. 10 9 5 ___ I 4 8 l i T4 i

18 Stratford, The Grove ..................... 9 1 7 6 8 2 I I 2 q 0 20 9 51 3 Upton Cross ............................... 3 2 0 2 14 0 5 16 0*4 Victoria Park ............................... 34 IQ 4 8 16 I 7 0 0 50 15 52 Wanstead, A ld e r s b ro o k ..................... _6 Wanstead, Wellington Road 3 I4 6 _ 2 14 8 6 9 2

26 Woodford, George Lane 28 12 0 5 15 0 34 7 0

287 13 5 1,639 % 8Less Auxiliary Expenses .. 6 5 10 6 5 10

1,396 1,03a 16 2 318 14 I 281 7 7 1,632 17 10

WESTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. W . E r n e s t L o rd , j 8, P a rk H ill, Ea ling, W . 5.

Treasurer— M r. W . H . Cr o w e , 23, Prince’s Gardens, Ea ling, W . 5.Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. J. G r i f f i t h L lo y d , 6, Kelfield Gardens, N orth Kensington, W . 10.

Hon. Secretary o f Women's Work— Mrs. M c In to s h , 47, P a rk Road, Chisw ick, W . 4.Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— M iss M on ti, “ Grangeside,” O ld O ak Road, W . 3.

Hon. Secretary o f Young People’s Work— M iss C r o w e , 3, Grenville Place, South Kensington, S.W. 7.

£13 Auxiliary — £6 5 1 £5 6 i139 Acton, Church Road £81 8 6 £14 19 i 65 2 3 101 9 zo

8 Acton, H orn Lan e ..................... 5 18 i r 0 I I 0 2 2 0 8 zz 1114 Acton, Newton A v e n u e ..................... I I 3 10 2 Z5 8 i Z 0 15 0 671 B r e n t fo r d ........................................ 53 16 2 2 6 i 18 Z 3 74 3 635 Chelsea ........................................ 18 0 6 2 16 6 5 19 10 26 16 zo17 Chiswick .. .. ..................... 30 19 3 5 12 9 10 6 4 46 18 4

380 Ealing, Haven Green ..................... 173 I 2 153 2 11 90 14 2 416 18 3113 Ealing, W est ............................... 42 9 I 24 18 4 38 3 0 105 zo 570 Fulham, Dawes R o a d ..................... 67 6 7 26 i 10 37 9 0 130 17 58 Gunnersbury ............................... 2 I 0 3 6 0 2 10 0 7 17 0

163 Hammersmith, W est E n d 86 17 2 26 0 10 37 17 4 150 15 414 H a n w e l l ........................................ 15 10 0 7 6 0 22 16 024 Harlington ............................... 24 3 7 I 7 0 25 10 7

H a rm o n d sw o rth ............................... i 14 6 I IA 640 Hayes 31 17 i 6 ZO 2 16 9 3 í u 16 616 Hounslow T o w n ............................... 16 16 5 3 5 9 5 *4 0 25 l6 2

3 Marylebone, Church Street 10 12 6 i 15 0 12 7 641 Marylebone, Crawford Place, T rin ity Ch. 34 6 10 5 3 8 13 2 2 52 12 838 Nottdng H ill, Ladbroke Grove 13 16 9 0 zo 0 14 6 9

202 Paddington, W estboum e Park 14 7 8 5 I 2 6 53 19 6 202 10 59 Shepherd’s Bush, Avenue Road .. 3 0 3 0 10 0 3 zo 39 Shepherd’s Bu sh Road, Tabernacle 30 8 7 — I 0 0 31 8 7

54 Shepherd’s Bush, Uxbridge Road 17 14 4 15 18 4 24 12 .5 58 5 XIto Sipson ........................................ — — 13 0 6 Z3 0 650 Southall and Stockley M ission 49 I z 3 10 0 7 z9 8 60 zo 978 South Kensington. Onslow 'Church 35 2 11 22 0 I 15 3 6 92 6 6

2 Ta lbot H a ll ............................... — .— .16 W estboum e Grove 1 5 0 3 4 I * 7 25 zo 9 45 3 7

7 W est D rayton .............................. 5 17 0 — 4 zo 0 zo 7 042 Y i e w s l e y ..................... .. — — 2 5 0 2 5 0

i ,705 1 ■ 1,022 6 5 328 4 4 509 16 0 z,86o 6 9

SOUTHERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. W . A . D ic k s o n , 13, College Road, Bromley, Kent.

Hon. Secretary of General Work—Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Mrs. G o d d ard Cl a r k e , 192, Denm ark H ill, S .E . 5.

Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— M iss W h if f in , 75, Grove H il l Road, Denm ark Park. S .E . 5.Hon. Secretary o f Young People's Work— Mr . E. P ea c o c k , 123, Choumert Road, Peckham, S .E . 15.

919 .] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION, 1 3 3 .

L A S TY E A R . N A M E O F C H U R C H . G E N E R A L . W O M E N ’S M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£31 Auxiliary .. __ £38 0 0 £38 0 0253 Beckenliam .............................. £187 15 6 47 i 9 £52 z i 3 287 8 6116 Bermondsey, Haddon H a ll 118 15 3 3.13 0 I z 0 12 3 9 3156 Bromley, Park Road ..................... H i 12 7 2 1 IO 0 54 13 9 18 7 16 4

12 Brom ley Common 8 8 6 — 8 8 64 Camberwell, A rthu r Street I 0 0 — __ I 0 0

— Camberwell, Cottage Green — __1 7 1 Camberwell, Denm ark Place 120 3 1 1 ro 14 0 9 11 7 140 9 6— Camberwell, Edm und Street12 Camberwell, Mansion House 12 12 0 — __ 12 12 0l 8 Camberwell, New R o a d ..................... 19 Ï 5 0 2 1 1 0 __ 22 6 065 Camberwell, South London Tabernacle.. 51 14 4 8 3 10 1 2 2 6 72 0 870 Croydon, Brighton Road 53 17 0 36 7 5 i 5 4 91 9 917 Croydon, Cioham Road 20 4 10 — 20 4 10

♦ 67 Croydon, W e s t ..................... 2S5 I ? 1 1 313 16 ZZ 36 19 2 636 13 5— Croydon, Memorial H a ll M ission 16 9 0 — 7 0 0 23 9 0

10 Dulwich, Am ott R o a d ..................... 7 15 7 — 3 17 7 I I 13 22 Dulwich, Ba rry R o a d ..................... 4 0 0 — 4 0 0

78 Dulwich, Lordship Lane 80 10 10 12 zo 0 15 0 0 108 0 10151 Forest Hill, Perry R i s e ..................... 134 9 11 22 19 6 20 14 9 178 4 287 Forest Hill, Sydenham Church 68 2 2 12 0 ZZ 13 10 2 93 I S 264 H onor Oak 34 7 7 6 2 9 9 2 9 49 13 I

9 Lambeth, Ethelred Street, Regent Ch. i 5 5 *— I 5 5208 Lambeth, Upton Ch............................ 189 18 0 94 15 5 14 7 0 299 0 5— Lambeth, Wheatsheaf H a ll 3 0 0 3 0 0

16 Maze Pond 15 17 0 z 0 7 — 16 17 7302 Metropolitan Tabernacle..................... 170 11 7 125 17 zo 37 « 6 334 0 1 1

78 Norwood South, Holmesdale Road 14 2 4 4 0 12 9 4 13 3 147 10 4100 Norwood South, Woodside 40 10 9 31 3 0 6 15 3 78 9 037 N u n h e a d .............................. 44 10 0 10 3‘ 4 11 11 10 66 5 2

409 Peckham, Rye Lane 242 1 1 8 Z52 1 1 0 28 18 5 424 i i71 Peckham R ye Tabernacle 35 6 0 10 10 4 7 3 5 52 19 969 Peckham Park Road 24 4 4 0 2 6 i 0 0 25 6 10

15 5 Penge ........................................ 1 1 4 12 2 9 2 z 42 6 5 16b 0 839 Purley 23 0 2 — 0 12 0 23 12 226 Southwark, Borough Road 16 14 9 2 13 8 7 0 0 26 8 526 Thornton Heath 35 I — 35 i 242 Wallington 32 19 I I Z I I 5 13 16 0 5<J 7 446 W alworth Road 1 1 11 7 15 I z 13 0 0 39 12 8

2 Walworth, East Street .. 4 67 — 4 6 7

3,425 2,482 17 4 993 16 z 428 4 11 3,9<>4 18 4

SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— M r. A. C. B o d e y , B.Sc., 56, Beecroft Road, Brockley, S.E . 4.

Hon. Secretary of General Work—Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— M iss M . G u r n s e y , 7, South Street, Greenwich, S .E , u .Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— M iss E . M . W ig n e r , 92, Tyrw hitt Road, Brockley, S .E . 4.

Hon. Secretary of Youns People’s Work— Miss G . B b s t , 97, E rm ine Road, V icar’s H ill, Lew isham , S .E . 13

£6 A u x i l i a r y ........................................Abbey W ood ..................... £2 i 7 9 £0 16 6 £3 14 3

21 Belvedere, Abbey Road 40 13 0 £5 15 7 4 9 6 50 18 i9 Belvedere, Bexley Road 30 15 6 — 6 10 0 37 5 63 Bermondsey, Abbey Street 4 15 0 2 12 6 0 5 0 7 12 6

53 Bermondsey, Drum m ond Road 48 i 9 3 2 3 15 17 2 67 i 227 Bermondsey, Ilderton Road 24 9 5 10 10 0 0 10 0 35 9 588 Bexley Heath .............................. 77 6 9 --- 12 17 11 90 4 883 Blackheath, Shooter’s H il l Road 130 6 0 8 10 6 27 7 0 166 3 6

228 Brockley R o a d ..................... 186 19 3 12 16 10 41 11 9 241 7 1012 Catford H ill .............................. 10 i 4 — 3 8 6 13 9 1017 Crayford .............................. 17 i 3 1 0 0 6 9 0 24 10 348 Crofton Park .............................. 33 14 10 4 10 4 8 10 0 46 15 264 D a r t f o r d ........................................ 32 19 7 2 18 4 6 13 0 42 10 11

Deptford, New Cross Road, Zion — .168 Deptford, Octavius Street .. ., 100 17 8 16 10 0 24 18 3 142 5 1178 Eltham P a rk ..................... 1, 65 10 0 4 3 2 6 12 0 76 5 2

1 1 5 Erith, Queen Street 133 17 i I I 10 10 25 16 8 171 4 726 Erith, Northumberland Heath ... 42 5 2 — 0 14 10 43 0 0

134 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION

SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL (continued).

[m *

L A S TY E A R . N A M E O F C H U R C H . G E N E R A L . W O M E N ’S. M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£77 Foot’s C ray .. ., .. ¿97 14 4 £ 2 1 8 i l £ 6 8 0 £ 1 0 7 i 31 4 8 Greenwich, Lewisham Road 6 6 t 6 3 1 3 i l ■> 2 0 I I 0 1 0 0 1 8 a

6 1 Greenwich, Sonth S t re e t ..................... 28 4 0 2 4 1 0 3 14 14 6 6 7 8 92 Greenwich, Woolwich Road 0 1 5 fi 6 l i 6 2 7 0 9 1 4 0 .

95 H ither Green, Brownhill Road 5 i 6 2 15 i 5 0 26 18 4 98 19 637 H ither Green, Theodore Road 16 18 0 2 13 2 19 12 0 39 3 282 Lee, H ig h R o a d ............................... 44 2 6 i t 15 9 29 13 0 8 5 l i 326 Lee, South, T a b e rn a c le ..................... 22 9 7 9 0 O I I O 0 42 9 723 Plumstead, Conduit Road 23 9 R I I O 0 24 19 8225

Plumstead, Station Road Rotherhithe, Great H a ll

145

140

1 00

5 i l O 7 1 0 6 27 1 6 5 0

40

34 Sidcup l i 8 9 0 4 2 11 12 i l4 Woolwich, Queen Street 8 18 7 — 3 12 -0 12 10 7

251 Woolwich, Tabernacle 238 0 5 2 0 O 39 15 4 279 15 91,928 1,612 9 l i -178 7 4 377 2 I I 2,168 0 2

SOUTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. H . O a k l e y , 22. Cuseley Road, Balbam , S.W . 12.

Hon. Secretary o f General Work— M r. F . T . S m a l l w o o d , M.A., 9 , Birchwood Road, S.W . 17. Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— M rs. M o r r e l l , 36, K in g ’s Avenue, C lapham Park, S.W . 4 .

£237. 31 1929

¡ ; 13 £236

5 88 12 219

37 20033439357386

363

293686921

5_3t

1 1 8671819626720

28010

50126393077

132

2,687

. Secretary of Young People's Work— Mr. W . E . K in g , 74, Tantallon Road. S.W 12.Auxiliary — —

£70—

B a l h a m ............................... £209 i h £40 2 0 1 9 £319 5 8Barnes 37 l i 7 — 0 10 0 3S i 7Battersea Pa rk Tabernacle 16 16 9 I 8 10 <* 15 0 25 0 7Battersea, Y o rk Road 44 2 2 — 5 13 0 49 i 5 2Belmont . . . 2 15 0 — 2 15 0Brixton, Du rand Gardens O 10 6 — 0 10. 6Brixton, Gresham Church 10 7 4 3 13 0 i 0 0 15 0 : 4Brixton, Kenyon Church 77 12 5 2 3 2 — 79 15 7Brixton, W ynne Road 40 6 9 6 4 3 , 4 16 3 51 7 3Brixton Hill, Cornwall Road i 10 0 — I 10 0Brixton H ill, New Park Road 85 0 7 35 0 3 I I 19 3 132 0 iBrixton H ill, Raleigh Park 14 i 2 — 1 » 6 15 9 8Cheam ........................................ 22 18 I I 2 13 5 3 2 0 28 14 4Cheam, E a st ............................... 3 IS «I0 i 6 9 5 0 0 10 2 7Clapham, Grafton Square 56 13 2 6 8 5 3 12 0 66 13 7Clapham, Victoria Church 160 16 3 67 17 4 34 i 3 262 14 10E a r l s f ie ld ............................... 39 9 7 4 1 8 i 4 8 0 48 15 8Hem e H ill 24 I 2 2 r4 8 22 17 JS 49 13 6Kingston, Bunyan Church 94 10 5 9 3 4 9 2 0 112 15 9Kingston, Union S t r e e t ................... . 16 16 5 16 10 6 5 4 i 38 l i 3Malden, New 19 IS 4 14 6 7 6 15 8 40 17 7Mitchaqi .. .............................. 9 0 3 — 9 0 3Norwood, G ipsy R o a d ..................... 62 16 i l — 3 7 3 66 4 2Norwood, Upper, Central H ill 8 13 0 — i 0 0 9 13 ONorwood, West, Chatsworth Road 143 17 8 69 15 i - 149 10 8 363 3 5Putney, W erter Road 97 i 2 2 8 6 10 3 0 109 12 8Richmond, Duke S t r e e t ..................... 67 II 5 I I 8 8 7 12 9 86 12 10St. Margaret’s, Avenue Church 29 8 7 I 6 8 « 18 I I 34 14 2St. Margaret’s. Am yand Park Road 5 0 0 — 5 0 0Stock w e l l ........................................ 36 18 i 2 10 0 4 5 0 43 13 IStreatham, Hitherfield Road .. 3 9 0 — ■— 3 9 0Streatham, Lew in R o a d ..................... 98 13 2 3 3 6 5 10 6 107 7 2Streatham, M itcham Lane 64 I 10 — 9 16 4 73 18 2Surbiton, Balaclava Road 23 5 5 — 23 5 5Surbiton H ill, O a k la n d s ..................... 60 17 6 ■— i I 0 61 18 6Sutton ........................................ 99 i i 3 8 0 25 I 0 127 10 ITeddington........................................ 58 9 9 2 0 0 19 5 l ì 79 15 8Tooting, Longley R o a d ..................... *9 2 9 5 9 0 24 i l 9Tooting, T rin ity R o a d ..................... 239 17 9 18 0 0 80 6 0 338 3 9Twickenham .. .. .. .. 9 6 3 — — 9 6 3Vauxhall .. .. ..................... 10 18 0 — 10 18 0Wandsworth, E a st H ill 48 12 4 14 I 3 8 i 2 70 H 9W andsworth Common, Northcote Road 112 5 i l 10 13 3 122 19 3Wandsworth, Southfields 32 4 10 9 16 2 19 18 6 61 19 6Wandsworth, The G rove ..................... 22 6 10 3 7 0 i 14 X 37 7 i t

Westminster, Rom ney Street .. 17 5 5 5 12 8 22 18 IWimbledon, H aydon Park 7 6 5 I 10 4 8 16 9Wimbledon, Queen’s Road 123 5 10 40 9 2 6 3 4 169 18 4

.. ; , f • 2,489 10 5

00000

2 564 3 9 3*4fî* 2 4

Ì35

SUMMARY, 1919.

C O U N C IL .

Northern North-Eastern North-Western E a ste rn .. Western.. Southern South-Eastern South-Western

G E N E R A L . W O M E N ’S. M E D IC A L . T O T A L . 1918.

2,020 10 4 483 x i T 462 19 7 2,967 I 0 2,585 16 81,156 18 6 211 13 6 176 9 i i 1,545 I i i 1,425 5 82,003 8 2 548 2 9 379 8 5 2,930 19 4 2,754 I 81,032 16 2 318 14 I 281 7 7 1,632 17 x o 1,396 12 91,022 6 5 328 4 4 509 16 0 1,860 6 9 1,705 5 32,482 17 4 993 16 I 428 4 11 3,904 18 4 3,425 9 61,6x2 9 x i 178 7 4 377 2 11 2,168 0 2 1,928 14 22,489 10 5 408 8 2 564 3 9 3,462 2 4 2,687 7 I

13,820 17 3 3,470 174

3,179 13 I 20,471 7 8 17,908 12 9

PREVIOUS YEARS' TOTALS.

C O U N C IL .

NorthernNorth-EasternNorth-W esternEasternWesternSouthernSouth-EasternSouth-W estern

1917. j 1916. I 9 I 5. 1914. I 9I 3-

2,43° i i 0 i 2 ,48313 7 2,364 I I 5 2,626 7 3 2,499 16 7i , i 47 7 10 ! 1,188 18 I 1,084 I 4 1,198 4 9 1,135 14 b2,692 4 I 1 2,455 I 7 2,506 14 0 2,545 14 2 2,549 9 4i , i 53 X I 8 ! 1,200 b 7 1,113 19 3 1,229 0 8 1,042 17 91,535 4 9 1,421 15 2 1,362 13 10 1,388 18 2 1,408 5 02,990 19 3 2,97c 11 11 2,757 9 3 2,995 9 6 2,932 I X i i

1,305 15 2 1,366 l8 3 1,201 I 9 i ,432 I Q 9 1,343 11 72,479 13 2 2,407

t2 2,184 12 4 2,348 18 9 2,708 18 I

15,735 6 I I 15,494 7 4 14,635 3 2 15,765 13 0 15,621 4 9

Not included in London Baptist Missionary Union.

BedfontBermondsey Grange M ission ..Cromer Street Croydon, Morland Road D u p re Road M ission Enfield Town Enfie ld Cecil H a ll F o x Knot, Hatfield Street H atcham M ission Hounslow, Tabernacle Hoxton, Costers’ H allMansfield S t re e t .....................Penge, Alexandra Putney, Union Church Southwark, Kent Street..StainesStockwell Orphanage Sudbury, Wembley Walthamstow, H igham H ill Congregational W oodford Green Union Plashet Grove Havelock H a llBerm ondsey Percy H a ll M ission

GENERAL. WOMEN. M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. h s. a.15 8 7 — 15 8 76 0 0 — — » 6 0 0O 10 c 0 10 0 — I 0 0O 16 0 — — ■ 0 16 02 0 °

— — . ‘‘ 2 0 0

5 0 0 __ __ 5 0 05 0 0 •— — 5 0 ó2 0 0 — ■ — 2 0 00 11 6 — — 0 11 6

I 6 8 — __ • I 6 8I .1 0 — — I X 03 13 0

__ __3 13 0

21 2 8 __ 21 2 80 16 I ° 15 0 — I I I I

3 3 c — — 3 3 03 2 c ■— — 3 .2 0

— 2 13 9 — 2 13 9*— 0 10 0 _ 0 10 0--- 0 14 I — 0 14 I

7i 10 6 5 2 0 - 76 13 4

1 3 6 [ 1 9 1 9 .

E N G L I S H C O U N T I E S .

BEDFORDSHIRE.B E D F O R D S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.A m p t h i l l ................... . .. ., .. 25 6 * — 20 0 i 45 6 5Bedford—

Bunyan Meeting .............................. 28 n 4 — — 28 17 4M ill S t r e e t ........................................ 42 9 I — — 42 9 iRusse ll P a r k ........................................ 7 io o _ _ 7 10 0U nited W ork ing Pa rty .................... — 2 0 0 __ 2 0 0

Biggleswade ........................................ 37 12 6 ___ ___ 37 12 6Blunham 2 5 0 ___ ___ 2 5 0Cotton E n d ........................................ 3 3 4 — ___ 3 3 4C ra n f ie ld ..................... 4 4 10 — _ 4 4 10Dunstable ........................................ 29 13 i — 3 9 6 33 2 7F l i t w i c k .................................................. 28 10 0 — 28 10 0Houghton R e g i s ........................................ 17 18 0 — 2 14 0 20 12 0K e y s o e .................................................. 3 0 0 — _ 3 0 0Leighton Buzzard—

Hockliffe Street .............................. 59 5 i — 3 4 9 62 9 10Lake S t r e e t ........................................ 8 3 10 ___ 8 3 10

L im b u r y ............................... 5 11 i 1 0 0 8 0 0 14 11 iLu ton—

Annua l Meetings, &c. ..................... — i 0 i — I 0 iCastle S t r e e t ........................................ 71 14 9 3 10 9 — 75 5 6Park Street 82 i 5 4 2 0 24 9 n o 13 4W ellington S t r e e t .............................. 45 14 2 — i 7 5 6 02 19 8

M a u ld e n ..................... ..................... 6 10 6 — 0 8 6 6 19 0Renhold .. .. .. ..................... 4 8 6 — » 4 8 6R idgm ont ........................................ 9 14 0 — 0 1 2 6 10 6 6Sandy ..................... ..................... 33 7 H — 3 10 0 36 17 11Shefiord .. .. .. ..................... 17 12 6 — — 17 12 6Stevington 4 18 0 0 l'2 0 0 15 0 6 5 0S t o t f o l d .................................................. 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Thurleigh .. 8 19 9 — . — L8 19 9Toddington ........................................ 2 15 9 — i 2 15 9Wootton .. 9 1 8 — — 19 i 8 .

602 8 5 12 4 10 ' 84 9 9 699 3 0

BERKSHIRE.B E R K S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d/ £ s d. £ s- d.Abingdon 34 9 i 34 9 IAscot ..................... ..................... 3 3 4 --- — 3 3 4Beech H il l ........................................ I 0 1 -— — X 0 IBourton — --- — —B ra c k n e ll............................... 7 14 2 — i 10 0 9 4 2Brightwell, New 0 7 6 --- — 0 7 6Brim pton ........................................ 2 10 0 -— — 2 1 0 0Faringdon........................................ 9 8 3 -— — 9 8 3Maidenhead .. .. .. 28 12 8 , 0 10 10 T O O 0 39 3 6N e w b u r y ..................... 80 0 4 0 10 6 3 6 6 83 17 4Reading—

Annua l Meetings ............................... 4 8 3 — I 16 9 6 5 0Anderson M e m o r ia l .............................. 41 14 4 — — 41 14 4Carey 71 6 9 16 0 0 6 i 6 93 8 3C a v e r s h a m ........................................ 110 14 8 23 0 0 12 14 6 146 ,9 aG r o v e l a n d s ........................................ 25 8 0 0 2 6 » 25 10 6K in g ’s R o a d ........................................ 272 3 10 102 10 6 41 14 0 416 8 4Wycdifie 194 17 I I 2 15 0 22 6 3 , 219 19 2

Sandhurst ........................................ 6 17 0 — — 6 17 0Stanfield .. ........................................ 4 19 6 i 0 6 ,— 6 0 0Sunningdale ......................... 23 9 7 — 2 3 6 25 13 IWallingford ................................................. 32 i 8 2 0 6 2 15 10 36 18 0W antage............................................................ 65 4 5 I 4 0 2 2 0 68 10 5Windsor . . ................................................. 63 19 10 — 63 19 10Wokingham .......................... 32 6 5 13 6 5 — 45 12 10

1116 17 7 163 0 9 106 zo zo 1,386 0 3

1919 .] BUCKINGHAMSHIRE— CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 137

BUCK]tNGHAMSHIRE.B U C K IN G H A M S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.A u x i l ia r y ................................................. 44 *3 3 44 *3 3Amersham ........................................ 18 8 4 O©

i 17 8 20 16 4Do., Free Church ..................... — — — — .

Aylesbury ........................................ — --- 2 6 0 2 6 0Beaconsfield ........................................ 5 10 0 --- — 5 10 0B i e r t o n ................................................. — — —Chearsley................................................. 2 4 5 — 2 4 5C h e n i e s ................................................. 3 7 0 — 5 0 0 8 7 0Chesham, C ir c le ........................................ — —— 20 0 10 20 0 xo

Do., B r o a d w a y .............................. 81 0 5 59 10 0 — 140 xo 5Do., H in ton .............................. 37 12 b — 23 17 6 61 10 0Do., Z i o n ........................................ 12 12 8 — — 12 12 6

Cuddington — — — —D i n t o n ................................................. 2 2 Q — 2 6 0 4 8 9D rayton Parslow .............................. 2 15 0 — — 2 15 0Fenny Stratford . ...................................... IB 5 6 — — 18 5 6Ford ................................................. 4 12 b — — 4 12 6Gold H ill ........................................ 15 15 4 — I 4 6 16 29 xoHaddenham ........................................ 11 12 b — — XI 12 6L a n g l e y .................................................. 5 4 4 — 5 4 4Little K i m b l e ........................................ — — —Long C r e n d o n ........................................ i 19 10 ✓ — 0 18 0 2 17 xoLooseley R o w ........................................Lower W inchenden .............................. _ __ __

Marlow, G r e a t ........................................ 12 12 0 — — 12 X2 0Missenden, Great .............................. 7 12 4 2 7 8 — 10 0 0M u r s l e y ................................................. 3 5 0 — 3 5 0Newton Longville . • ..................... i 14 b — * 14 6Olney ..................... _ ... .. 21 3 7 9 10 0 8 18 0 39 « 7Princes Risboro* .............................. 2 9 17 2 — 12 9 4 42 6 6Q u a in to n ................................................. 5 4 0 — — 5 4 OSeer Green ........................................ 6 0 11 ... I X 9 7 2 8S l o u g h ................................................. 3 6 8 7 — 4 10 6 40 19 ISpeen ................................................. — — —Stantonbury ........................................ 13 I 0 — •— 13 i 0Stony Stratford and Loughton 33 0 7 2 1 0 4 0 0 39 I 7ro w e rse y ................................................. — — — _W endover .. .. .. * .. 7 12 I — 7 19 X 15 i t 2Weston Turville .............................. 6 7 9 . . . — 6 7 9W in s lo w .................................................. 6 17 b — 6 17 6W olverton................................................. i 3 0 — — i 3 0W raysbnry ........................................ 7 10 b — — 7 xo 6Wycombe, H ig h ................................................. 1 8 8 12 10 18 9 9 8 10 0 2X5 12 7

611 6 5 9 2 8 9 149 12 5 853 7 7

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Aldreth .............................B u rw ell.........................Cambridge—

Auxiliary .........................Eden S tr e e t ..........................Mill Road ..........................Newmarket Road . . . .Prospect .......................St. Andrew’s Street Village Preachers' AssociationZ i o n .....................................

C a x to n .....................................Chatteris-

West Park Street Zion

Cherryhin ton Chesterton . .Chittering ^ -

GENERAL.

£ j . d. 3 19 a

WOMEN.

£ s. d.

— 4 7 0

5 XI 0 0 9 0— 8 0 0

3 4 7 —3 91 1 4 i # 7 1 6

8 6 6 —2 3 1 7 9 1 2 3 61 X xo 0 —

1 5 1 7 0 -

1 7 1 1 4 64 1 6 3

4 1 XX 0 —

MEDICAL

£ s. d.

133 _ 6 8

16 o o

TOTAL.

f j * d ‘

3 19 a4 8 2

6 o 8 o 3 4

612 8 8 6

52 o X 10

15 17 O

2 I I 74 16 3

41 I I o

F

138 CAMBRIDGESHIRE— CHESHIRE. [1919i

C A M B R ID G E S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A I* . T O T A L .

.£ S. d. £ s. d. £ 6. d. £ s. d.Cottenham .. .. .. .. 39 h 3 4 14 0 7 15 8 52 0 11E ly — —Gam lingay .. .. ..................... 8 2 I I — •—- 8 2 11Haddenham .. .. ..................... 19 15 6 — 19 15 ÓHarston .. ., .. .. .. .. 16 I 5 --- — 16 I 5H iston ..................... 68 I 3 25 10 0 3 15 0 97 6 3Isleham —

H ig h S t r e e t ........................................ 9 2 2 --- — . 9 2 2Pound Lane 11 12 4 — — . 11 12 4

Landbeach — — -__■M arch ............................... 26 18 9 — — 26 18 9M elboum .. 4 10 0 --- 3 n 6 8 I 6Prickwillow .. .. ..................... 2 5 0 0 8 0 2 13 0Shelford, G r e a t ........................................ 20 4 4 5 0 8 — 25 5 0Soham 12 0 .0 I 2 0 13 2 0Svvafiham Prior .. .. ..................... — — —Swavesey ;. .. .. ..................... 8 I 6 — —i. 8 I 6Thetford and Stretham .. — — — __Trumpington, F iee Church .. .. — I 0 0 — 1 0 0Waterbeach .. .............................. i 6 0 6 — . 16 0 6Whittlesea ' 2 4 0 — — 2 4 0W ilbraham , Great .. ..................... — —W ilbu rton ..................... .. .. .. 0 8 0 — 0 8 0W illingham .. .. ..................... 1 4 4 2 I I 0 — J5 .5 2W isbech—

E ly Place 26 8 1 1 I 2 6 — 3 7 1 1Upper H ill S t r e e t .............................. 51 14 8 3 H 0 — 55 8 8

W itchtord ........................................ ■' — —

859 I I 156 16 8 164 10 0 1 , 1 8 0 7 9Less Expenses and Balance in hand .. — — 0 15 0 0 *5 0

859 I I 156 16 S 163 15 0 1,179 12 9

CHESHIRE.C H E S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . . . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d £ s. d. .. £ s. d.Altrincham 46 i r 11 2 8 6 * 10 10 0 . . 59 10 5Aiderley Edge, B rook L a n e ..................... 0 13 0 — — 0 13 0A u d l e m .................................................. 5 6 3 --- — 5 6 2Birkenhead (see Lancashire).Bram hall ... ..................... 12 t5 11 --- — 12 15 I ICheadle Hulm e .. 0 2 6 — __ 0 2 6Chester—

Grosvenor Park n o 13 0 O 12 I — i n 5 I- Penri Memorial ........... ... . . 5 14 4 , — — 5 14 4Crewe—

Union Street 3 8 6 — 4 10 3 7 18 9W est Street .. >. 6 19 9 — 1 1 2 6 8 12 3

D isley ~ 8 -12 6 — 8 12 6Dukinfield .. , — — — ___Egrem ont (see Lancashire). - îi& Î.i.h A ■Haslington .. .. 13 5 3 •— ■ 13 5 3H ill C h f f .................................................. 14 2 0 — 14 8 OH yde : ... .. — — 0 5 0 0 5 0Latchford ........................................ 18 15 6 — — 18 13 6Little Le igh ........................................ 6 6 6 — — 6 6 6L ym m .. .. .. .....................Macclesfield .....................

16 9 7 55 5 10 — 71 15 5 '2 8 4 1 0 0 — i 3 8 4

Milton ..................... .. 17 i s 7 — —- 17 ia 7Nantw ich ..................... — ■ — — —New Brighton (see Lancashire).

18 14 6 48 14 9

P o V n t o n ................... .....................Sale ' ............................... .. .. 2 0 i> 0

18 14 6 5P 14 9

Stalybridge—Cross Leech Street .. ; .. -r" — .—Wakefield Road ............................... , — 1 — — ---

Stockport ........................................ 14 4 9 — — H 4 9Tarpotley ' ........................................Wheelock Heath ..............................

98 15 0 8 4 0

2 14 O I 1 0 0 102 29 08 4 0

478 1 0 4 6 2 0 5 20 7 9 ■ * 560 i& 6

1919. ] CORNWALL— CUMBBBI*AJCD— D B B B Y SH IM . 13&

C O R N W A L L .

C O R N W A L L . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . ” T O T A L .

Calstock and M e th e r ill..............................Falm outh .. .....................H ayle ..................................................Launceston ........................................Newtjuav ... ........................................Penzance .. .. ..............................R e d r u t h ..................................................St. Austell ........................................Saltash .. .. ., .....................T ruro .. ........................................

£ s.. .d. 7 i l 6

3 Ï 2 4 5 1 8 0 7 10 6

26 5 8 2 1 3 6

28 7 4 21 16 6 30 8 8

£ s. d.

$ S à

4 4 6

4 0 0

i 17 10

£ s. d.

16 0 0

2 7 0

3 1 7 4 0 14 6 3 1 9 0

£ s. d.7 1 1 6

52 7 4 5 18 0 7 10 6

3 2 1 7 a 2 1 3 6

36 t 3 22 I I O36 5 6

161 14 0 15 7 4 26 17 10 203 19 2

C U M B E R L A N D .F l . .. ' . .

* C U M B E R L A N D . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Broughton, Great ..............................C a r l i s l e ..................................................MaryportM i l l o m ..............................W orkington ........................................

£ s. d.3 7 69 18 i 6 18 0 3 11 6

17 3 9

£ s. d.

3 11 11

£ s. d.

3 8 a

1 0 0

£ s. d.3 7 6

13 6 3 6 18 0 3 1 1 6

21 15 8

39 18 10 3 11 11

ft00 47 18 11

D E R B Y S H IR E ,

DERBYSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. ■ d.9 10 4 — — 9 10 4

Birohes Lane 10 4 0 — 0 xo 0 IO 14 0Bonsall 2 9 6 — — 2 9 6Burton-on-Trent— 8 6x 5 659 ¿ 4 x 11 6 0 12

Station Street . . • • 26 4 0 I 15 0 — 27 19 0Tabernacle 37 12 ir — 37 12 H

Chellaston.......................... 0 16 6 — — 0 16 63+ 19 6 “““ l6 2 0 5t i 610 4 9 — --- xo 4 9

Cotmanhay6 18 7 — — 6 18 7

D e rb y - / 0 19 415 x6 4Auxiliary — \ 14 17 0 —

Green Hill 41 16 i 17 2 IO 6 5 6 65 4 5z 0 0 4 0 3 — 5 0 3

Osmaston Road 53 7 z 23 XX 2 0 17 9 77 16 0Pear Tree Road 15 10 0 x xx 6 2 xo 6 19 12 0St; Mary’s Gate 46 .9 0 x8 2 XX 7 9 8 72 I 7Watson Street • • • « — — — : • —' ■■

Oronfield (see Yorks.) 17 8 012 7 6 5 0 66 17 3 — — 6 17 3

Ilkeston-*- 6 17 0Queen Street . . 6 17 0 —South Street . . • * 3 13 0 ““ “ — 2 13 0

K i lb u r n .......................... . . • • — — . ■9 8 IX — — g 8 11

14 5 0 _ 14 5 0Long Eaton—

6 16 14 6St. John’s • • « • 15 14 X 0 0Station Street . . • • . . 0 11 0 —" 0 11 0

J«aycQ0- •» m : ♦» v. T-f i , w> $ Q 10 5 6

v 2

110 DERBYSHIRE— DEVONSHIRE. [1919.

DERBYSHIRE— c o n t i n u e d . GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Melbourne—

Chapel Street................................................. 2 2 1 2 II 5 0 8 10 9 xo 38 3 5M i l f o r d ...................................... , . . . 2 10 O — — 2 1 0 0New Whittington (see Yorks.) — --- — — ■Biddings............................................................. I 17 O — — 1 17 0R i p l e y ............................................................. 26 4 4 --- 0 16 0 27 0 4S a w l e y ............................................................. II 0 5 6 0 8 — 17 i iS m a lle y ............................................................. --- — —Stoqebroom ................................................. 9 7 0 —- 9 7 0Swadlincote—

Hill S t r e e t ................................................. 21 I S O — — 2115 0Wilmot R o a d ................................................. i t 13 4 --- — « 13 4

Swanwick ................................................. 3 15 0 --- — 3 1 5 0Willington ................................................. --- — —W jn d le y ............................................................. 4 10 O — — 4 1 0 0Wirksworth ................................................. 19 6 6 4 I O 2 12 0 25 19 6

569 14 9 104 14 4 ___ 722 15 0Less Auxiliary Expenses .......................... 9 8 2 I 15 6 — 11 3 8

560 6 7 102 18 10 48 5 « 711 11 4

DEVONSHIRE.DEVONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Appledore and Westward Ho ! 9 9 i 0 4 0 — 9 13 iAshwater Group — — —Atherington .......................... 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0B am pton..................................... 4 7 XX — — 4 7 11Barnstaple .......................... 34 9 7 — — 24 9 7B id e ford ..................................... 30 3 8 —- — 30 3 8Bishopsteignton . . ' — — —Bovey Tracey 14 12 3 — — 14 12 3Bradninch 46 17 4 5 18 2 9 5 6 62 X OB rayford ..................................... 18 7 6 — 18 7 6B rixham ..................................... 37 2 6 — I 9 6 38 12 0Budleigh Salterton 3 12 6 — — 3 I* 6Chudleigh .......................... 4 13 6 — — 4 13 6Combe M a r t in .......................... 17 6 t — — 17 6 6Croyde and Georgeham IX 10 9 — — XX xo 9Cullompton 37 4 4 — O IX xo 27 16 3Dartmouth .......................... 39 13 3 x 0 0 12 14 XX 43 7 iDevonport—

8 28 15F o r d ..................................... 23 10 0 i 9 3 15 3 8Hope t6 11 0 0 5 0 — 16 16 0Morice Square 29 16 7 0 19 6 — 30 16 1Pembroke Street 18 1 7 8 0 15 6 I xo 0 21 3 3St. Budeaux 43 12 7 7 10 6 4 0 6 55 3 7

D o l t o n ..................................... 8 0 3 — — 8 0 3Dunsford..................................... — — — *—Exeter—

Bartholomew Street 19 i 6 — 2 IX 0 21 13 6South S t r e e t .......................... 61 6 3 0 4 3 8 4 9 6915 3

Exm outh..................................... 21 7 8 — 31 7 8Frithelstock . . . . . . 10 11 0 — — XO IX 0Hatherleigh .......................... 18 5 4 — 3 6 0 21 II 4Hem yock..................................... 19 0 8 — — 19 O 8H o n ito n ..................................... 14 14 4 — — 14 14 4Ilfracombe .......................... 13 18 3 — i 7 6 15 5 8Kilmington and Loughwood . . 32 4 2 I3 IO 0 13 0 0 58 14 aKingsbridge .......................... 34 3 X 2 15 7 0 2 0 27 0 8Lusueigh..................................... — — — —Malborough and Salcombe 5 5 6 — — 3 5 6M odbury..................................... x6 3 4 — 2 13 0 18 16 4Moretonhampstead 0 13 •0 — — 0 13 0Newton A b b o t .......................... 30 5 7 0 12 0 4 4 0 35 I 7Ofcdiamptop .......................... 32 7 8 — — 33 7 8O ttey St. lla iy 0 xo 0 — — 0 10 0Paigntmt ................................... . 44 o n ■— *3 O % «7 l «

1919] DEVONSHIRE— DORSETSHIRE— DURHAM. 141

DEV ON SHIRE—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. Í s. d. £ s. d.Plymouth—

Auxiliary ................................................. —■ — — —George Street................................................. 214 15 9 194 14 * 39 11 11 449 I 10M utley............................................................ 181 11 2 87 11 0 22 16 zz 291 19 iNorth R o a d ................................................. __ — __ __Salisbury Road ..................................... 3 19 0 --- — 3 19 0

Prescot ............................................................ 6 19 0 — — 6 19 0Sain t h i l l ............................................................ 4 8 4 __ __ 4 8 4South M o l t o n ................................................. 1 7 6 __ __ 1 7 6Stonehouse ................................................. 0 18 0 __ __ 0 18 0Teignmouth ................................................. 27 14 10 7 0 6 9 5 0 44 0 4Thorverton ................................................. 6 3 0 --- 6 3 0T iverton ............................................................ 26 15 6 6 O O zo 0 0 42 15 6T o rq u a y ............................................................ 116 6 6 17 6 6 41 17 6 175 10 6Toning ton ................................................. 15 10 i — — 15 10 iT o t n e s ............................................................ 46 0 4 a 0 7 4 6 9 52 7 8U ficulm e............................................................ 7 13 0 0 17 0 0 2 0 8 12 0Upottery, N e w h o u s e .....................................W in fie ld ............................................................

12 8 0 — — 12 8 0W on ford ............................................................ i 16 3 0 10 6 2 6 9Yarcombe ................................................. 19 5 6 — 19 5 6

1,470 8 3 350 13 11 220 6 6 2,041 8 8

D O R SETSH IR E.DORSETSHIRE. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s d . £ s. d. £ s. d.Branksome (see Bournemouth).......................... — — —B rid p ort............................................................. 19 18 i — — 19 18 IBuckland Newton ..................................... 9 12 3 — — 9 12 3Dorchester ................................................. 26 IX 10 — 0 15 0 27 6 10Gillingham •• •• . • •• •• 13 10 3 — — 13 10 3Iwerae M inster 2 1 0 — — 2 1 0Lym e Regis ........................................ 33 9 9 — x 2 11 34 12 8Parkstone, Upper (see Bournemouth) — —P idd le tre n th id e ........................................ i 13 0 — — i 13 0Poole (see Bournemouth) ..................... — — —Sherborne ........................................ 8 z i i — — 8 11 iS w a n a g e .................................................. i 4 0 — 1 4 0W eym outh ........................................ 67 5 6 2 17 6 0 0 i n 3 0W im borae x 14 0 — — i 14 0

185 10 9 2 17 6 42 17 11 231 6 2

D UR H AM .

DURHAM. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. dBishop Auckland 21 6 4 i 13 6 16 15 0 39 14 10Blackhill............................................................ 28 0 7 I 10 0 i 15 0 30 15 7Consett................................................................. 13 16 8 — 13 16 8Crook ............................................................ X I I 0 — — i I I 0Darlington—

Corporation R o a d ..................................... 38 16 0 — 6 6 10 45 2 10Grange Road ................................................. 83 7 5 56 7 3 4 5 7 144 0 3

Dean Bank ................................................. a 7 6 — — 2 7 6Eldon ............................................................ — —Ferryhill............................................................. — — — —Gateshead............................................................ 46 0 3 5 10 0 — 51 10 3Hamsterley .................................................Hartlepool .................................................

— — —i 17 5 0 16 3 — 3 13 7

Hartlepool West—Oxford R o a d ................................................. 10 7 8 — — 10 7 8Tower S tre e t ................................................. 22 % 2 —■ 0 18 6 23 0 8

J a r r o w ............................................................ 34 7 6 — 0 5 0 34 12 6Middleton-in-Teesdale..................................... 9 7 9 — — 9 7 9Rowley . , . . * 4 3 — 0 10 7 « M 9

142 DURHAM— ESSBX. [1919

;D U R H A M — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

South Shields— ■£ s. d. £ s d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Bethesda Free Church ..................... 10 o 0 10" O ' 0Em m anuel ......................................... 6 17 i — — 6 17 iTabernacle - . 13 io 5 9 0 0 — 22 10 5 'Westpe Road .. . . ; - .. 31 13 5 2 13 6 4 2 6 38 8 5

Spennymoor . . . . . . Stockton-on-Tees—

3° 7 6 — — 30 7 6

Lightfoot Grove . . .......................... 8 19 11 18 O 0 14 0 0 40 19 11Wellington Street

Sunderland— Bethesda

58 13 I 22 15 0 29 X I 10 n o 19 11

Lindsay . Road 63 19 3 16 8 0 8 5 0 8 8 I 2 1 3Monkwearmouth 3 19 11 4 IO 10 — 8 10 9

Ushaw Moor 5 5 Ö I 1 6 1 5 0 7 11 0Waterhouses . . . . • • •• 'Vi 16 0 1 1 — 1 0 4 0 26 4 11Witton Park . . . . . . 5 15 8 — 0 5 0 6 0 8Wolsingham .. 4 18 0 ■ ■ — — 4 18 0

: - ' 5S1 12 7 140 4 9 97 19 10 819 1-7 2

E S S E X .& 8 - E S S E X . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L ,

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Ashdon •• .. •• •• • * •• 7 12 2 .. — 7 12 2Blackm ore i 7 O V* , .. — — I 7 0B ra in tre e .. • • . . . ■ • 21 S 4 0 14 0 — 22 2 4Brentwood .. .. .. .. . • 19 17 I 2 18 0 22 15 iBurnham-oir-Crouch . • .. .. . • 3.15 9 — T— 3 15 9-Chelmsford .. ............................... 42 3 8 9 7 9 25 I I a 77 2 7Clacton-on-Sea—

Christ Church .. .. 18 12 3 — --- 18 12 3Pier Avenue 39 12 0 14 17 9 9 11 3 64 i 0

Coggeshall ........................................ 4 18 6 — 4 18 6Colchester, E ld Lane 79 17 7 11 i i 14 6 10 105 5 6Earl’s Colne .. 11 5 3 — — 11 5 3Eastwood .. • • • • • • 12 3 4 — — ; 12 3 4Frinton-on-Sea 27 4 2 i 17 ’ 0 4 Î 4 4 33 15 6G rays—

Clarence Road and S. Stifio rd 15 17 6 1 6 6 — 17 4 0Tabernacle 26 14 I 2 7 6 zo 17 6 39 19 i

Great Le ighs ..................... — • ' — —Halstead .. •• •• • • •• • • 31 10 8 — 32 0 0 83 10 8H a r l o w .................................................. 25 5 8 3 10 6 2 5 11 31 2 i ’Harlow, Potter Street .. 0 16 0 — — 0 16 0Hornchurch 19 I 4 0 5 6 — 19 6 10H u tton ’ and Shenfield .. 22 2 10 6 iz 8 28 14 6Laindon .. •« .. .* • ■ .. ' 1— — ■—Leigh-on-Sea—

Le igh Road, W e s t ............................... 60 5 11 5 10 0 3Z 0 0 96 15 11London Road «. .. .. ■ • .. 24 5 5 zo 0 0 34 5 5

Maldon ■■■ ... •. .. .• ■ •> • • 21 9 0 — 3 0 7 *4 9 7M arks T e y .. .. • • •• •• — — — - —Pitsea .. • • •• •• •• •• 3 0 0 — _ 3 0 0Purfteet •• .. •• «• •• •• 3 7 4 — — 3 7 4Rainham .. •• •• •• • • •— — — —Rayle igh •• • * *■ • • •• 1 15 0 —

8 13i 15 0

Rom ford .. •• •• •• .. .. 61 12 7 — I 70 3 8Saffron W alden .. .. .. .. 41 5 5 --- — 41 5 5Sampfordi Great .. .. .. I- 10 0 --- — i 10 0Shoeburyness ........................................ — --- — —Sible Hedingham .. .. .. 3 10 3 --- . . —. 3 10 3Southend—

United Meetings IX 12 4 2 l 6 zo —- 14 9 2Avenue . . . . • • •» 67 18 5 -8 18 0 0 14 3 77 10 8Clarence R o a d .. . . . . 73 7 7 13 8 0 27 5 6 114 I IS o n t l^ c h u rc h ........................................ 31 12 6 . zo 0 0 41 12 6Westclifi . . . . . . . . . . 65 i S 6 — — 65- t8 6

S o u t ^ im in s t e r ................................................. J5. ü. 5 — — . 15 « 5Thaxted • • • • • • • • • - 2 12 0 — — 2 12 0Theydon B o i s ............................... . . 6 0 0 — — 6 0 0Thoij>e-le-Soken . . . . . . . . • . . 6 7 I : — — 6 7 iThundersley •• . . . . . . . . —r — — . —_Tilbury « . •. •• •• •• . . 3 16 6 — — 3 16 6W estM ersea . . . . ..................... 3 2 6 _ 3 - 2 6

961 4 11 76 0 S 1 9 9 1 0 I 1,236 15 5

1919.] ÔtiOÜOËSÎÉRâHÎEfi— haMpssIrë. i4â

G LO U C E ST E R SH IR E .' G L O U C E S T E R S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . ! M E D IC A L . * T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. 1 £ s. a. £ ». '«1.Gloucester and Hereford Association .. 4 o 0 4 0 0A r lin g to n .................................................. 14 o 3 — ! — 14 0 3A vening . ; ........................................ 6 o 4 — — 6 0 4Blakenfey........................................ 2 8 1 14 10 0 __ 16 18 iBourton-on-the-Water 57 io 5 2 14 6 2 2 17 0 83 i nBristol (see Somerset).Chalford ................................................ 26 4 10 78 18 7 28 8 6 133 11 11Charlton K i n g s ........................................ 6 17 6 __ 2 6 7 9 4 1Cheltenham—

Au x ilia ry .. .. ..................... — — 0 17 0 0 17 0Cam braÿ ........................................ i2o i r 2 39 0 7 80 10 i 240 i 10Salem* .................................................. 181 3 4 32 13 11 41 19 8 255.16 11

Chipping Campden ............................... 13 13 0 13 13 0Chipping Sodbury ...............................Cinderfbrd" .. .. .....................

6 5 25 I I

8*> 3 13 6 z

6, 5 829 4 «

Cirehcéstei ........................................ 98 .5 2 11 9 10 9 5 6 IT9 0 6ColeforS .'................................................ 42 19 7 19 10 8 3 8 0 65 18 3Downend (see Somerset).Eastcoiinbê ' 19 8 0 ■ - __ __ 19 8 0Fairford and Maiseyhampton Gloucester—

5 0 0 — 5 0 0

Brunsw ick Road .............................. 75 9 i r 28 5 6 10 5 0 H 4 0 5Free C h u r c h ........................................ 19 16 6 4 14 6 (i 24 I I 0

Hahham (see Somerset).Hillsiey .. 10 9 0 __ — T° 9 0K ingstanlèy .....................L e c h la d e ..................................................

20 ro 13 9

40

0 18 6 3 14 6 25 5 4. ! 13 9 .0

L e c k h a m p 't o n ........................................ — 10 15 ■> 10 15 5 .Longhope ........................................ 12 10 0 — — 12 10 0L ydb rook ..................... — — — —Lydney .....................Minbhihbampton .....................

1 18 35 12

07 1 9 8 10 0 0

1 18 0 47 2 3

Naunton and G uiticg ............................... 21 14 9 I 13 S 4 17 6 28 5 6N u p e n d ..................................................Parkenid .; ........................................ 4 1 2 6

06

— 4 5 02 6 0

Pilley .................................................. 15 7 5 4 11 0 — 19 18 SRuardean H i l l ........................................ 9 18 7 2 17 6 1 0 0 13 16 1Shirehampton (see Somerset).Shortwood ........................................ 27 17 10 2 0 0 23 6 9 53 4 7Sodbury .. ........................................ I 7 0 — 0 13 S 2 0 3,Storehouse ........................................ 4 16 6 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 16’ 6 ■Stow-on-the-Wold .............................. 33 14 4 _ 10 z i 11 44 6 3Stroud—

Aux ilia ry ........................................ 2 1 10 — — 2 , 1 10 'John, S t r e e t ........................................ 27 9 7 5 14 10 12 9 s 45 13 10

Tetbury s ; ........................................Tewkesjm iy .............................. ;.

6 18 4 3 3 2 ' 1 10 1 614 7 11 3 3 8 7 7 6 24 19 I

UclÜTÎgtoil . . . . • . . • . . —U leÿ ^ ........................................ 8 14 9 — — . 8 14 9;W inchcombe ........................................ 6 18 8 — — 6 18 8.W instone .................................................. 4 4 0 — __ 4 4 0Woodchester .. .. .. 8 7 8 2 9 6 i 19 7 12 16 9W otton-urider-Edge..........................■ 14 15 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 16 15 5York ley » ............................. — —

1,028 11 6 258 15 0 303 18 10 1.59* 5 4Less -expenses, amount received too

late and transfer.............................. 22 4 6 7 9 3 21 D 8 8 13, 1

■ V. 1,006 7 0 251 5 9 324 19 6 1,58? 12 3

Stroud; Auxilia ry Totals (less expenses).. 215 18 8 92 11 I 74 I 382 11 8

H A M P SH IR E .7 ; H A M P S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Aldershot... .. ..............................Andover ..........................................Ash ley ........................................Basingstoke .. ...............................B a u g h u r s t ............................................Bedham pton .. ..............................Blackfield Common .. . . .. ..

£ s. d. 33 H i 27 1 7 1 0 48 2 0

2 1 8 © 0 1 7 0

13 19 3

£ s. d.

2 4 6

0 1 0 0

£ s. d. 1 12 10 2 3 04 16 4

£ s. d. 35 3 x i. 32 5 4 . 52 18 4 2 18 0 0 17 0 0 xo 0

X3 19 3

144 HAMÎSflÎRË. [1919.

H A M P S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Bournem outh— f. s. d. £ *• d. s. d. £ s. d.Aux ilia ry ........................................ 8 15 6 2 0 4 80 i t i 91 6 hBoscombe ........................................ 43 9 3 7 7 i 10 14 6 61 10 10Lansdowpe 57 1 8 l i 15 13 0 81 17 i lRosebery Park .............................. 14 10 3 3 5 0 6 18 0 24 13 3W est Cliff ........................................ 67 I I 5 14 l i 7 33 10 0 115 13 0W inton 14 I I 9 i 5 0 IS 0 16 i l 0Branksome 16 16 6 3 t6 6 20 13 0Upper Parkstone 16 i l 10 6 8 0 8 12 6 31 12 4Poole 43 10 10 0 i l 9 4 s 0 48 7 7Christchurch 10 7 2 i T 0 12 9 2

Brockenhurst 12 4 4 __ 12 4 4Broughton ..................... I8 8 6 6 10 6 2 3 0 27 2 0Ea st Boldre 4 18 S __ 4 18 3E a st C o s h a m ........................................ 19 9 3 __ 2 8 8 21 17 I IEastleigh .. ,. ,, .. .. .. 17 14 4 __ 2 0 0 19 14 4lim sworth.. 13 7 7 __ — 13 7 7F a re h a m .................................................. r i 2 6 __ 2 i 3 13 3 9Fleet 8 12 6 __ O T2 6 9 5 0Gosport—

B r o c k h u i s t ........................................ IZ 12 5 * 5 0 — 13 17 5Grove Road .. .. .. .. .. 4 9 2 — 4 9 2Stoke R o a d ........................................ 14 7 l i i 8 8 15 16 7Victoria Street .............................. 13 I 4 0 18 0 — 13 19 4

Ham pshire Bridge .............................. 9 10 10 i 15 0 — I l 5 10Lockerley and Mottisfont ..................... 14 t8 0 __ 14 18 0Lym ington ..................... 5 9 8 __ — 5 9 8Lyndhu rst ........................................ 10 19 4 3 6 0 — 14 5 4Milford .. ........................................ 6 9 0 _ 6 9 0

Free C h u r c h ........................................ i I 0 __ __ i i 0O d ih a m ............................................................ 7 IS 10 __ _ 7 15 10Portsmouth ................................................. 29 17 2 — 29 17 2

Auxiliary ................................................. 14 •i 8 87 12 0 I3 1 12 3 233 9 i lCommercial R o a d ..................................... 16 17 i 0 10 6 2 is I I 20 3 6Coshara. . ......................... 0 12 0 0 12 0Denmead ................................................. 7 I I 8 __ 7 I I 8Devonshire Avenue . . ......................... 18 2 4 3 3 4 — 21 s 8Elm Grove 211 17 0 I ? 13 7 l6 8 0 245 18 7Immanuel ......................... 100 0 0 9 17 0 45 12 0 155 9 0Kent S t r e e t ................................................. 37 17 i i 14 0 10 15 9 50 6 10Lake Road . . . . ......................... 89 8 10 4 19 6 59 15 5 154 3 9London Road . . . . . . . .. 45 I I 2 i 14 36 0 0 83 5 2Marie-la-bonne School . . . . . . 29 I I 4 2 12 0 3 r 6 35 4 10P o u ln e r ............................................................ 2 6 0 __ __ 2 6 0

R o m s e y ............................................................. 25 i,H I I __ I 10 0 27 3 HS h o l in g ............................................................ i 14 0 __ __ I 14 0Southampton—

Auxiliary ................................................. 8 10 6 14 18 0 23 8 6Allbrook 0 8 0 ___ __.Bitteme Park................................................. 6 i 4 0 5 0 I 0 0 7 6 4Carlton 33 8 xo 2 9 xo 0 15 0 36 13 8Horton Heath ..................................... 1 16 0 I 16 0Polygon ................................................. 26 7 5 4 4 i 0 IS 6 31 5 0Portland ................................................. 65 2 i l 14 13 2 3 S 0 82 18 iBerrywood ................................................. 2 2 4 __Shirley............................................................ 56 1 1 H 14 9 22 4 8 80 0 6Southboume ................................................. xi IS 10 6 14 6 18 8 4Stockbridge ................................................. 8 9 8 — 8 9 8Sway .......................... .......................... 2 4 o ' __ __

T i p t o e ............................................................ 6 7 a __ __W a l l o p ............................................................W a te r lo o v il le .................................................

1214

54

36 3 16 8 4 T f i 0

13 5 3Westboume ......................... 4 T O 0Whitchurch ................................................. 17 s 0Winchester ................................................. 67 2 i I 0 0 7 18 0 76 0 iW i n s o r ............................................................ 0 I O 0 __ 0 10 0Isle of Wight—

Colwell............................................................ i l 4 9 __ 0 I I 6 I I 16 3C o w e s .......................... .......................... 10 IS 8 — 3 fi 9 14 0 3Newport . . . . ......................... 34 5 -4 6 10 0 39 fi 9 80 2 iNitonR o u d ..........................

16 10i 0

00

3 5 6 — 19 15 6X o pRyde . . . . .....................................

Sandown 2424

197

99

37 X2 1 i

76

18 I 4 80 13 5

Ventnor . . ..................................... 8 <> 10 __ __Wellow............................................................ 10 17 . 0 3 20 0 — 14 7 0

Less Expenses .. .....................1.705 6 7 326 O 4 602 2 0 2,635 8 i l

5 7 8 3 i 3 — 8 8 i l

1,699 18 I I 322 19 I 60a 3 0 3,623 0 0

1919.] HEREFORDSHIRE— HERTFORDSHIRE. 145

H E R E F O R D SH IR E .

H E R E F O R D S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ »• d. £ s. d. £ s- d. ( S . d.Ew a is H a r o l d ........................................ 3 13 o — 3 n 0Fow nhope.................................................. 13 10 0 — — 13 10 0Garway .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0G o r s l e y .................................................. 16 9 4 8 13 9 0 8 6 25 XI 7H e re fo rd .................................................. 113 14 4 86 12 9 25 6 0 225 13 iK i n g t o n .................................................. 0 10 0 --- — 0 10 0Ledbury .................................................. 14 0 0 4 0 0 — 18 0 0Leominster ........................................ 19 8 10 6 I 6 — 25 to 4Longtow n ........................................ 7 0 4 — — 7 0 4Orcop .................................................. — — —Peterchurch ........................................ 14 0 0 — — 14 0 0Ross-on-W ye ........................................ 40 5 10 3 I 5 2 15 • 46 2 3R y e f o r d .................................................. 6 0 7 — — 6 0 7Stansbatch ........................................ 12 5 4 — — 12 5 4Sym ond’s Y a t .. ............................... 0 1 8 3 — — O 18 3Whitestone ........................................ 15 2 9 i I 0 — 16 3 9

279 18 7 109 10 5 28 9 6 417 18 6

H E R T F O R D SH IR E .

H E R T F O R D S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Berkham sted ........................................ 13 2 4 13 2 4B ishop ’s Stortford 29 18 8 — 14 14 I 44 12 9Boreham W ood .. ............................... SO 12 4 — 50 12 4Bovingdon ........................................ 5 15 6 — — 5 15 6Boxm oor 82 X I 9 12 10 0 95 i 0Breachwood Green ............................... 2 16 6 — — 2 16 6Chipperfield ........................................ 17 12 3 — — 17 12 íChorley W o o d ........................................ ■ i n 6 6 68 0 zo 52 6 6 231 13 10Codicote and L a n g le y .............................. I 12 6 — 0 7 0 i 1 9 6Datchw orth and Burnham Green 2 0 0 — 2 0 0 4 0 0F la u n d e n ................... .............................. 0 10 0 — _ 0 10 0Hemel Hempstead ............................... 52 l6 9 2 2 1 6 19 4 61 18 2H e r t f o r d .................................................. 30 IO 9 -- 16 Z I 3 47 2 0H itch in—

A ux ilia ry ........................................ — 2 ZO 2 — 2 10 2Tilehouse Street ............................... 127 3 7 39 18 0 i S Z9 6 186 i iW alsworth Road 2 3 8 X 7 7 6 1 4 0 0 44 1 5 7

Hoddesdon ............................. 45 14 2 — — 45 14 2K in g ’s L a n g le y ........................................ 1 3 5 2 — — 13 5 2Letchworth ........................................ 33 3 0 — — 33 3 0Markyate ........................................ 10 15 0 — — 10 15 0M ill E n d .................................................. — — — ——Northchurch ........................................ 5 5 4 — — 5 5 4R ic km a n sw o rth ........................................ 26 0 3 — — 26 0 3St. Albans—

D agnall Street........................................ 72 7 3 3 15 0 1 2 1 3 6 88 15 9T a b e r n a c l e ........................................ so 18 7 — 7 0 0 2 7 18 7

S a r r a t t .................................................. 6 14 0 — 3 0 0 9 14 0Stevenage ........................................ 21 16 XX — 9 0 2 30 1 7 i >Tring—

Akem an Street ............................... 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0H ig h S t r e e t ........................................ 9 14 0 — —* 9 14 0N ew M ill ........................................ 16 18 7 — 16 18 7

Watford—1 8 4 X

—258 5 4Beechen Grove ............................... 9 20 13 8 53 9 11

B ushey ..................... 27 14 XO — 4 0 0 31 14 xoH unton Bridge 2 9 0 — — 2 9 OLeavesden ........................................ 7 17 3 000

— * 7 3Leavesden R oad ............................... 1 0 xr 5 — — so ax 5St. Jam es's R o a d ............................... 4 xo 0 — 15 17 0 20 7 0

W igg in tan................................................. x 0 0 — ■ I O O

1,074 14 0 144 17 3 243 8 3 1,462 19 6

T

146 HUNTINGDONSHIRE— KENT. [1919.

H U N T IN G D O N S H IR E .

' ' " ' H U N T IN G D O N S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.B luntisham ........................................ 41 2 I I « - • — 41 2 r rBram pton .. ................................. 5 i s o — . - — 5 12 6Buckden ,. .. .. .. .. 4 0 1 — — 4 0 1Ellington .. .. .. .. .. o g o — ■ — 0 g 0Fenstanton — — — —

Godmanchester .. .. ..................... — — — —Gr^eat Staughton ..................... .. .. 0 5 0 — — 0 5 0Hartford .. .. .. ..................... -0 19 i — * — 0 ig rHem ingford Grey ............................... 0 2 9 — .— 0 2 9Houghton ........................................ 0 14 4 — ■ — 0 14 4Huntingdon . . . ..................... 38 2 3 3 1 2 0 10 13 6 52 7 9Kim bolton . . ............................... 0 13 0 — — T) 13 O'Offord . . « . . . . . « . 1 1 0 17 4 — — , 0 17 4R a m s e y .................................................. 2 T3 10 — 2 13 10S t . IVCS a « * . . . a . a . « a ,•6 6 8 — — 6 6 8•Sti Neots e a a . a * a m .. 7 15 10 — — 7 15 ioSOIJfleySh ftl 11 a . a . .. .. a < 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0Spaldw ick.. .. .. ..................... 0 14 4 . — 0 14 4Stukeley L ittle .. .. .. .. — — —Y e l l i n g .................................................. — — — —

112 8 5 3 12 0 10 13 6 126 13 11Less expenses .. .. r 10 5 — . i 10 5

110 18 0 3 1 2 O ' 10 13 -6 125 3 6

K E N T .

K E N T . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

A sh .....................£ s. 3. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d

o ,4 0 * — _ 0 4 *. 0Ashford ..................... .,61 2 5 0 7 9 5 9 7 .66.19 9Bessels Green 39 i 3 0 5 0 59 6 3Biddenden i 0 0 _ i 0 0Brabourne ___

Brasted ...................... 19 i 9 _ 19. i •9Broads tairs—

Queen’s Road 5 4 i 3 6 0 8 10 zProvidence _

CanterburyC h a th a m .....................Chislehurst

23 / 1190 0

i 0

10 0

. 0

32 15 0 5

60

51 19 3 7

13

322 6 93 12

i 0

530 .

C o x h e a th ..................... i 15 6 __ ___i 15 6

CrockenhiU 0 10 0 ___ ___ 0 10 0Cudham -..................... 13 15 9 . — —- 13 15 9D ea l ..................... 178 13 6 20 0 0 15 3 0 213 16 •6D over 75 3 4 7 3 6 4 4 6 86 10 4Edenbridge 31 7 9 31 ■ 7 9E y n s lo r d ..................... 5 12 0 — 40 0 0 45 12 0Eythom eFavershamFolkestone

39 6 34 13

109 0

40

•9

0 5

4 12

0

0

9 9

7 7

310

49 " 34 13

121 0

707

GillinghamGoudhurstGravesend .. ., Green Street Green ., H a iling .. .. ,,

; :: ::

31 25 13

29 5 36 10

3 049

5 0

i l i *

0

10

3 0 6 39 -2 5 13

29 5 48 2

9

47

H aw khurst ., .. 12 0 9 i 0 0 13 0I > *9

•Headcom ., ‘ ,1 a a a I 7 3 ' 9Hem e B a y , , , Horsm oqden . r

; ;; .30 0 2 0

79

i 0 0 7 10 8 38 11 2 0

334Kingsdow n , , , 2 ,0 fO 2 0Loose .. .. a .a . a ___

Longfield .. , . <■ . . . 5 0 0 r 5 0 0Maidstone—K in g S t r e e t ................... 1 >a a a 26 18 9 ■ _ t O 0 27 iS 9p ig b îr j d e r ,,

\ V63 13 8 33 *3 6 86 7

U7

_ . K E N T — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L ..A, . ; • ...

. ..... - !.......... ' £ 's.~ a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s'/ d.Margate .. ..................... 53 o , 4 4 8 0 ID O O 67 8 4New R o m n e y ................... . , . .13 4 3 — 13 4 3Orpington .. . . ., 90. 8 2 1 17 8 4 11 0 96 16 10Pem bury . . .. .. .. 10 12 7 — 10 12 7Ramsgate— r

Cavendish .. - 70 16 10 3 1 8 45 1 10 118 14 4Elliftgton ..................... 5 7 9 0 14 t> ’ — 6 3 3

Reading S t r e e t ..................... — — — —Rochester ..................... 39 8 2 2 0 0 8 " 7 5 49 15 1St. Peter's ..................... 10 13 5 2 0 6 12 13 11Sandhurst ..................... 9 6 4 ■ • — - — 9 6 4Sevenoaks.. .. 90 19 4 — ’ 2 1 6 0 " 93 15 4 .Sbieeraess .. 2 16 6 — " 2 16 (iShoreham .. , , 2 15 0 — ■ r *5 0Sittm gbourne ..Smarden .. .. .. ..

107 6 4 9 ir , 3

88 0 2 7 6 6 202 13 0 9,11 3

Traterden . . .. .. 25 xx 11 2 17 10 — ' ¿8. 0 9Tonbridge ..................... 4$ 14 5 — 3 8 10 49 3 3Tonbridge W ells 116 2 3 O 3 3 8 15 11 *25 0 4W W m er •............................... 44 * '6 3 0 O XX 1 6 58 4 0W est M a i l i n g ..................... 17 7 4 1 5 6 18 12 10W h its table ..................... 25 14 10 •— 1 19 10 37 14 8Y aiding ............................. — — — . —

1.999. 9 10 195 8 X 287 4 6 3,482 , 2 5

LAN C ASH IR E.

L A N C A S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

/■ ft ■ ’ £ s. • d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Lancashire and Cheshire Association 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 0Accrington-—

8 xo 2Bam es S t re e t ........................................ 1 9 0 — 9 19 2Cannon Street ............................... 636 0 4 74 16 11 25 r8 6 736 15 9H uncoat ..................... . -— 4 1 6 5 — 4 16 5R o y d s S t r e e t ........................................ — 49 3 2 — 49 3 «

•— — - — --- ,Ansdell ..................... ..................... 91 15 3 14 15 0 44 x O 150 i t . 3A sh to n - in -M a k e r f ie ld .............................. —Ashtan.-under-Lyne ............................... 78 0 4 — 9 13 0 87 13 4Astley B r i d g e ........................................ 32 6 x I 1 0 6 12 x i 40 0 0Atherton .. .. ............................... 39 8 10 — — 29 8 xoBacup—

Acre M ill .. ............................... 2 15 9 — — 3 15 9D oa ls ' .. ........................................ 8 5 0 1 0 0 x 10 0 xo 15 0Ebepeser .. ............................... 38 3 5 12 7 6 — 50 10 XIIrw ell Terrace ................... . 0 15 0 — 0 15 0M o u n t O l i v e t ........................................ 0 1 0 — — 0 X 0South Street .. .. ..................... .— . — — —Zion ... ........................................ 28 10 8 3 0 0 0 15 10 32 6 6

Barrow-in-Furness ............................... 23 17 8 8 3 * 0 10 0 0 42 0 8B lackburn—

8 J 8 T 8Leam ington Road — .. .. .. ■ 32 17 3 17 12 5 58 18 4Montague Street ............................... 22 18 10 5 18 7 7 3 0 35 19 5

Blackpool—16 19 4 48 10 0T a b e r n a c l e ........................................ 5 0 0 70 9 4

South Shore .. ............................... 7 5 11 •— .— 7 5 11Whitegate D rive ............................... 14 15 7 ., — _ — 14 15 7

Bo ltop—Claremont .. .. . • 59 8 7 - 6 1 7 ' 6 3 2 0 69 8 1Zion .................................................... 8 7 8 1 0 4 2 9 0 11 17. 0

Brierdifie .. ............................... 10 18 6 *7 4 0 28 3 6B u r n le y -

A ux ilia ry ........................................ — 26 14 n x 6 0 28 0 X IEbenezer .. .. ..................... 18 5 7 — ,, 11 -7 6 29 13 1E n o n ....................- ...................... 32 13 0 1 3 0 0 19 0 34 15 0Haggate ........................................ 48 14 3 2 0 0 6 19 0 57 13 3Angle Street . . .. 8 13 5 - — 9 15 4 18 8 9Brierfield ........................................ 9 1 9 5 9 19 5

Ï48 LANCASHIRE. [191 í

LANCASHIRE—continued. WOMEN. MEDICAL.

Bu m le y— cont.Im m anuel .. .. ..Mount O l iv e t .....................Mount Pleasant Yorksh ire Street, Z ionRosegrove .....................

B u ry and Rossendale D istric t—Chesham .....................Rochdale Road Tenterden Street

C h u r c h ...............................C lay ton-le-MoorsCloughfold .....................Clowbridge .....................Colne .............................. ,C o n is t o n ...............................Da lton-in-Fum essD a r w e n ...............................E d g e s id e ...............................Fam w orth .....................GoodshawGreat H a r w o o d .....................Haslingden—

Ebenezer .....................T r in it y . . .. ..

H e y w o o d ...............................H o r w i c h ...............................Hurstwood .....................I n s k i p ...............................Lancaster .....................Le igh ...............................L i ttlebo r o u g h .....................L iverpool—

Reyner T r u s t .....................Welsh AuxiliaryAux ilia ry .....................Anon, B . L . M . M .A igburth Aintree Birkenhead—

Clifton Road .Grange RoadLaird Street.....................R ock Ferry W oodlands ..Egremont .. ..New Brighton.Seacombe .. .,

Earlestown .....................GarstonGolbome .....................Bootle—

A sh S t r e e t .....................Balliol RoadO livet .....................Stanley Road

B a n k Hall M is s io n . . . Bousfield StreetByrom H a l l .....................Cottenham Street Eaijlsfield Road ..Edge Lane .. ..Everton Village. , ..F a t i iu s .....................K e n s i n g t o n .....................K irkda le .....................Myrtle S t re e t .....................

Aughton ....................., B ryn

St. Helen’s. Pa rk R oad ..W idnes .....................

Orrell ParK ..Pembroke .....................Prince’s G a t e .....................R ichm ond .. . . . .

£ s. d.x 6 o o 13 o

4 11 o6 4 7

3 1 ? O

5 6 5

2 5 1 9 5

5 10 4 1 9

xt19 o 3 8 0

3 0 4

8 1 03 13 o

5 5 1 9 4 169 17 11

17 16 i 10

21 11 1 5 7

19 16 5

£ s. d. 10 5 i r

I 15 o 7 0 0

20 19 o

6 10 o

10 o o

3 6 6

2 0 0

2 2 6

3 I 8

2 5 0 66 10 5

2 1 1 6

64 o 11

6 0 0 20 3 6 12 18 8 0 1 5 0

5 18 49 6 8 o 1 3 5

11 9 o

7 10 o

8 0 05 0 0

16 2 45 10 29 12

8 10 o

i j - 6 6 * 9 4 3

1919.) Ÿ.AWHUOTtttt. 149

LANCASHIRE—continued.

Liverpool—cant.St. Helens—

Boundary R o a d ........................Hall S treet...................................Z i o n ................................... ..

Toxteth Tabernacle........................Tue B r o o k ...................................Walton, Carisbrtaoke .»Waterloo ...................................Wavertree, Dovedale Rd

Lamb ...............................................Manchester—

Auxiliary .........................G. H. L. . . - ........................“ B. L.M . M ."...................................Brighton Grove ........................B r o u g h t o n ...................................Chorlton ....................................Coupland Street ........................Didsbury ...................................E c c le s ...............................................Gorton, West—

Birch Street...................................Clowes Street ........................Wellington S tree t ........................

Grosvenor S t r e e t ........................Hulme, Upper Medlock StreetLevensbulm e...................................Longsight—

Halsbury S t r e e t ........................Slade L a n e ............................. .Welsh Church ........................

Moss Side ...................................Openshaw, Higher . .Oxford R o a d ...................................Pendleton ...................................Queen’s P a rk ...................................Stretford, Edge LaneUrmston ...................................Winton ...................................W ith in g t o n ...................................

Middleton ...................................M illg a te ...............................................Mills Hill Morecambe—

O liv e t ...............................................S i o n ...............................................

Nelson—Bradshaw Street ........................Carr R o a d ...................................Elizabeth StreetWoodlands R o a d ........................

O g d e n ...............................................Oldham—

United Meeting, etc.Chamber Road ........................Clarksfield ...................................Fern S t r e e t ...................................H o l l in w o o d ...................................King S t r e e t ...................................Pitt Street . . ........................

O sw ald tw istle ...................................Padiham—

Burnley Road ........................Mount. Zion . .

Preston-—Ashton-on-Ribble . . . . .Carey Church...................................Fishergate ...................................Tabernacle, St. George Road

Hftdcliffe •• •• •• •• •R a m s b o t t o m ...................................Rawtenstall ...................................R is h t o n ...............................................Rochdale—

Auxiliary ..........................Cutgate...............................................

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

1 s. d . £ d . £ s. d . £ s. d .

6 s to 3 13 8 _ 8 18 62 4 0 — 4 6 i 6 10 t2 2 0 — — 2 3 b

H 3 8 10 l6 14 5 43 18 7 174 i xo7 7 6 3 10 6 10 18 0

25 i6 8 ---- 8 6 16 34 3 6Il8 12 10 12 IZ 0 18 17 0 150 0 xo42 15 7 4 17 0 18 15 6 6 6 8 x10 I I 10 — 7 0 0 X7 XX xo

— 3 16 3 XI I I 0 15 7 3I 5 0 — — i 5 0

56 6 11 — 5 6 6 i tI I IO 0 i 10 6 — 13 0 64 15 5 — . 15 10 I 20 5 6

84 17 11 5 16 ? 7 0 9 97 15 325 1 2 8 i 0 0 — 2 6 X 2 8

I 0 0 — — I O 00 15 i — — O 15 i

16 0 9 2 x o 0 10 0 0 2 8 XO 93 14 4 3 3 6 — 6 17 109 « 6 s 0 0 0 13 6 12 5 0

4 0 1 0 2 x o 9 3 2 6 9 53 6 21 6 18 6 — — 16 18 64 13 11 z 0 0 z 0 0 6 13 xi

14 10 0 I I 6 — 15 11 613 13 11 6 4 0 0 7 6 2 0 5 57 i 0 — —— 7 i 0

1 0 8 0 0 18 0 6 10 3 10 13 6 4 412 4 i i 6 0 0 z o 0 14 0 I

2 5 2 17 2 51 0 9 8 4 12 2 3 8 8 10 I3 I 3 — — 3 i 3

27 17 5 i i 6 8 3 6 37 S 53 0 16 10 8 5 10 2 7 18 5 6 7 X X17 0 i i 4 0 — 18 4 z4 6 5 — 4 6 3

19 7 0 —• — 1 9 7 03 8 0 — — 3 8 04 6 6 — — 4 6 63 10 2 — — 3 x o 2

4 13 6 i i 8 5 15 21 0 17 9 1 10 0 12 7 9

3 6 0 — 0 18 0 4 4 016 3 3 2 1 0 3 8 14 0 27 7 6

2 2 0 — ---- 2 2 08 i 0 0 1 7 3 6 0 0 14 18 3

12 4 11 3 1 1 9 — 15 16 8

9 13 0 i 5 0 — xo x8 07 8 6 X 2 0 — 8 10 63 5 0 ---- — 3 5 02 8 4 ---- 2 14 8 5 3 0

1 0 19 0 ---- — 1 0 19 01 0 6 11 XX 10 0 0 45 12 9 162 4 813 9 2 — 2 8 0 15 17 255 5 8 13 19 9 6 17 5 7 6 a xo

4 3 0 — 0 19 0 5 2 0x 8 i — 3 8 0 4 16 X

28 6 a — 8 15 4 37 i 6flo 15 X x 8 6 — 22 3 7IS 19 5 X I * 2 14 7 X 32 0 8

7 2 9 ___ ___ 7 2 96 8 8 X — 7 16 9 ? 6 4 XO18 X2 8 — 0 18 6 19 11 2x 8 3 3 8 6 — 3 1 6 8

— 2 9 1 8 9 _ 2 9 18 915 ¡9 XO — — X S >9 *0

160 LANCASHlBfi-—LÉIÜESl’ERSSlÎtË.

LANCASHIRE—continued.'

Rochdale— cont.Deepli^h, Zion .1 . .Holland Street . * »'» .»N e M w M .. -. . •> ..The: Park . . , .»iWest Street . . ..........................

Rossendale Zenana Mission League . . Royton . . . . . . . . . .S t Anne’s-on-Sea . . .St. Helens (see Liverpool) . .Sabden . . . . ..............................Southport D i s t r i c t .............................

Hoghton Street dSTorwood Avenue iScarisbrick New Road

Sunnyside ......................................Tottlebank ......................................Tyldesley . .TJlvereton .......................... . .Warrington : ......................................Waterbarn ......................................Waterfoot ......................................Wigan—

King; S t r e e t ......................................Scarisbrick S t r e e t ..........................

Less 1 Expenses

Amount transferred to M.M.A. .Bury and Rossendale Auxiliary.

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.“' £ s. d. £ »• d. £ >. d. £ s. d.; 8, 0 2 — 8 ó 3 .— •• a . -, -

20 18 2 — 10 18 2,20 7 8 --- — 20 7 8355 6 5 * 7 * i 7 97 3 6 684 13 6

— 1 1 7 14 XX — 117 14 XI10 18 2 — — M 18 a1 7 2 0 61 8 6 212 O 6 290 ir 0IO ; 6 . 0 z o o ._ 11 6 0:l6 i 5 — — 16 r 5

- 0 15 0 7 12 6 8 7 611 3 6 — — 11 3 626 13 3 3 2 0 1812 4 48 7. 79 8 3 — — 9 8 3■“ — —

■ 6 i 7 2 6 0 __ 8 7 715 0 7 0 10 0 0 5 0 15 15 720 13 4 — — 20 13 423 7 6 0 13 0 00**H 38 0 <6

182 14 ir — — 182 14 119 13 0 — * — 9 13 05)339 7 5 1,151 11 4 1,414 0 6 7,904 19 3

34 13 5 11 9 2 7 19 2 54 I . 95,304 14 0 1,140 2 2 1,406 i 4 7,850 17 6

6 0 0 0 — 6 0 0 0 —

5,244 1 4 0 1,140 2 2 1 , 4 6 6 i 4 7 , 8 5 0 1 7 6

AUXILIARY TOTALS.G E N E R A L . I W O M E N . I M E D IC A L . I "T O T A L .

Accrington Liverpool Manches ter

£ S. d. £ S. • d . £ s . d . r . & s . d.64 4 1 0 6 1 4 6 1 3 9 25 1 8 6 817 2 q

1 , 6 2 0 b 9 2 2 0 1 4 6 5 0 7 1 8 4 2,348 i b 77 8 8 7 4 1 2 1 1 8 6 1 9 1 19 0 1 , 1 0 2 4 IO

3, ° ^ 4 7 489 6 9 72'S 15 1 0 4,268 7 a

L E IC E S T E R S H IR E .LEICESTERSHIRE, j

Amesby . . . .Ashby-de-la-Zouch arid Packing ton . . Barrow-on-Soar . .Bfirtpn F a b i s ......................... . .Belton (Rutland)Bjllesdon . . ...BJaby and Whjetstone . . . . . .Castle Donington . .Coalville—

Ashby Road . .'London R o a d .......................... . .

C quntesthorpe..........................Cropston . . . . . . . ..Desford . . .....................................Ijjseworth \ ..........................Earl "Shilton . . ' . . . . . ,Fleckney . . . . . .Fpxton . . . . . ..........................Hathem . . . . . . .H inckley... „ . . . . , .'.Ifose iujd" Clawson . . . . . ;Hugglescote . . ..........................Husbands. Bosworth and Walton I&tapk . ' . . . ' ...........................

Kurb^Muxloe . . ........................Leicester^—

Palmer, D. M ... . .Archdeacon L a n e ..........................Belgrave . . ..........................

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£, s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.5 5 0

.38 0 0 — 3 9 o'• 5 5 0 41 9 0

29 13 3 5 3 6 ■ 29 15 3

5 3 6

35 4 4 6 5 0 1 3 1 6 4 55 5 8. 12 14 10 0 1 7 6 13 12 4

22 0 0 — 1 2 1 0 o‘ ‘ 34 IÛ 011 16 6 — — 11 16 610 11 2 0 5 0 — 10 16 z

— ■ 0 2 6 ■— 0 2 62 9 - 9 - 1 — 7 0 0 ‘ 36 9 I7 16 10

, 19: 19 5 7 10 6

;;2 1 5 0 ‘

7. 16 10 19-19 5 i o ' 5 6

4 4 66 15 -7

61 3 ' 8 10 7 ‘ 5 1 8 4

4 4 6 15 7

75 i i 2" 19 18 6 i 7 0 21 5 6

32 15 3 — 10 o' 0 4Z 15 ,3 *,-15 0 , 6 — . - •j— - 15 o í

* '7 4 0 — ; - •— 7 4 0

50 5 6 5 6 0 23 T5 3 ■ 79 6 9

11 8 0 IO 12 4 ‘ 2 O 0 24 0 425 0 0 — ’ 25 0 0

3 3 0 45 6 10 6 9 0 17 13 6

3 3 0 69 9 4

21 0 9 — i 7 0 22 7 O

LEICESTERSHIRE— LmCOLNÓHIRE. 1 5 1

L E IC E S T E R S H IR E —-continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . ’ M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Leicester— con». £ s. d. ¿ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d.Belgrave Road T ab e rnac le ..................... 0 10 6 0 10 0Pelvoir Street .............................. 130 2 9 103 16 4 95 17 10 329 16 iCarey H a l l ........................................ 17 10 I I 0 3 6 7 0 7 • 24 13 0Carley S t r e e t ........................................ 22 18 6 3 10 0 — 26 8 6Charles Street .............................. 7t 17 2 141 4 O 17 3 0 230 4 3

Clarendon H a ll .............................. 22 10 8 — 3 12 0 26 3 8Dover S t r e e t .............................. 64 6 8 82 10 10 21 6 0 168 3 6F ria r L a n e ..................... 73 xz 5 3 11 6 0 14 9 77 18 3Harvey Lane .. .............................. 13 15 6 —

197 1813 15 6

Melbourne Hall 298 14 9 171 10 0 2 . 668 2 11New Park Street 8 10 0 — 2 18 0 11 8 0Overton Road .. ..................... 8 7 0 — 2 16 9 11 3 9Robert Ha ll Memorial ..................... 145 13 4 8 2 0 8 15 8 162 11 0Stoneygate .. 321 r 8 6 0 6 29 4 0 356 6 2Victoria R o a d ........................................ 135 9 0 192 7 0 181 IO 9 509 6 9

L o n g . W hatton .. .. 8 17 10 — — 8 17 10L o u g h b o r o u g h ........................................ 27 14 6 — 27 14 6

Baxter G a t e ........................................ 42 4 — — 42 3 4W ood G a t e ........................................ 47 15 6 — i 3 18 0 66 13 6

M arket H a r b o r o u g h .............................. 27 4 11 — I 0 4 28 5 3Measham .. .. .. 19 19 5 — — I M P 5Melton Mowbray .. ..................... 22 10 z 4 0 0 26 10 iMorcott and Barrbwden (Rutland) — — — ---M ount S o r r e l ........................................ 3 18 9 — — • 3 18 9Oadby ' ........................................ 12 4 I — — 12 4 IOakham and T.angham (Rutland) .. 13 6 0 — — 13 6 0Q u e n ib o r o u g h ........................................Q t l o r u ............................. . xo 18 8 5 13 6 ___ 16 12 2R o t h l e y .................................................. 15 7 0 — — 15 7 6Shepsbed—

Belton S t re e t ........................................ . 5 « 0 — i 10 0 7 3 0Cham wood Road .............................. 10 i I — — 10 I I

Sileby ................................................. 0 6 6 — — 0 6 6Sutton-in-the-Elms and Cosby. 6 3 6 0 6 0 ■— 6 9 6S y s t o n .................................................Thurlaston ........................................

10 2 4 4 17 6 — 14 19 10— — — —

T h u m b y and D i s t r i c t .............................. 3 n 9 — — 3 i r 9W hitw ick-and B e l t o n .............................. 4 16 0 — — 4 16 0Woodhouse Eaves .. .. .. 25 6 7 i 0 0 2 3 6 28 10 iWymeswold .. .. ..................... 2 11 9 — — • 2 11 9

■ ■■■ 2,185 18 6 795 T5 i 6 9311 3 3.<75 4 10Le ss ;Expenses 15 12 9 — — 15 12 9

c 2,170 5 9 795 15 i 6 9 3 1 1 3 3,659.12 i

1 o LINCOLNSHIRE.L IN C O L N S H IR E . G E N E R A L . ' W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. L £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.B o s t o n -

High. Street ........................................Salem .. ............................. .

30 7 6 9 0 0 — 39 7 617 13 5 0 is 0 — 24 6 5

B o u r n e ..................... ..................... 48 17 2 2 0 0 I 5 0 52 3 2B u rgh ' .. ..................... 3 « 10 — — 3 0 10Cleethorpes .. ... 6 i 0 — — 6 1 0Coningsby.. .. ............................... — . — ■— ■ •—Epw orth and Butterwiek .. c .* 0 8. 1 — — 0 8 1Fleet . .. .. -j , 1 1 1 0 — — I 11 o_Gosberton. .. — — — ■Grantham .. .. .. .. .. 27 15 9 — i 10 6 29 6 3Grim sby— . S ' : ■

Freeman Street ................... ; 19 10 0 l6 II 2 2 3 6 38 4 8New Clee ................... . .. ... 51 13 9 I I 0 2 .4 i 54 17 10Tabernacle .. ..................... .48 l 6 2 I I 14 I I 18 15 9 79 6 10

Holbeaeb .. .. .. . . . . 0 1-8-' 9 — . — 0 iR. 9Homoastle - - ----- - - -4 6 5 * ‘ — 4 6 3K irton .Lindsey .. ................................................. '. . j 13 9 0 : — I 7 6 13 16 6Lincoln—

8- Cooper Mem orial . . . . .. 13 7 — — 13 7 8M in t S t r e e t ..................... .. 19 4 7 — — 19 4 7M onks R o a d ........................................ I I 15 4 — a 9 0 i4 4 4

i*one Suttop ,, .. ,, .> 05 ? ' ’‘■r " 0 0 66 6 s

152 LINCOLNSHIRE— NORFOLK. 1919.

L IN C O L N S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . m e d i c a l . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s . d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Louth—

Eastgate .. ............................... 45 I I o — 5 0 3 50 i l 3Northgate 59 i 2 2 15 6 « 3 4 80 0 0

Peterborough— — 2 10 0 2 10 0H arris Street .. .. ..................... 48 9 0 0 8 0 10 16 0 59 13 0P a rk R o a d ........................................ 113 10 4 58 7 5 13 8 6 185 6 3New F l e t t o n ........................................ 57 12 7 3 10 0 — 61 2 7

pinchbeck.................................................. I 10 0 — I 10 0S k e g n e ss ............................... 10 i S 0 O TO O O IQ O l i 18 0S p a ld in g .................................................. 59 n 10 I l 6 O 5 19 5 67 7 3Sutterton .. .. ............................... 0 14 0 3 0 0Sutton St. Jam es ............................... 6 15 0 I 6 0 H 00 O 9 9 0

00

¡ *

i M

■

120 3 O 85 10 10 993 18 5

NORFOLK.G E N E R A L . W O M E N . m e d i c a l . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— 42 13 6 — 42 13 6

I 12 2 — — I 12 24 13 1 — — 4 *3 I

6 2 4 0 8 8 — 6 x i 6— —

« 5 9 0 XO 0 2 xo 0 14 5 9i 2 0 — — I 2 O

13 15 0 0 18 0 i 5 8 15 18 823 0 0 — 23 0 021 13 0 — i 10 3 «3 3 38 7 5 0 10 0 0 19 5 0 16 xo— • — — _

i 10 0 — — 1 10 O23 8 6 2 0 0 25 8 6I I 16 6 *— — l i 16 614 3 8 0 15 0 0 16 0 15 14 830 I I 5 — — 30 i i 528 5 2 7 0 0 4 0 0 39 5 2

0 6 8 — — 0 6 8i l i I — — i l i ii 12 0 — « I 12 03 6 O 3 6 0

18 JO 7 0 4 XX 18 15 614 18 8 0 12 6 — 15 i i 20 15 10 — — 0 IS 10

47 19 IX 0 12 0 — 48 I I XX622 3 4 94 6 0 75 15 7 79* 4 i i

5 10 2 4 xo 4 xo 0 637 4 xo IO I I 20 3 4 7 51 I 35 17 9 — — 5 17 919 i 3 I 5 O — 20 6 314 6 3 a 13 0 — 16 IQ 3i l 9 8 — — i i 9 8i 14 6 — — 1 14 6

22 15 9 X 18 3 2 18 0 27 12 07 0 6 i 0 0 — 8 0 6--- l i * 6 — I i 4 6- ... J| o _ A— — 2t - 2

“ —

1,128 I I IX 183 13 6 93 10 6 1.405 15 i i0 7 2 — O 7 2

1 ,1 2 8 X I XX 183 6 4 93 10 6 M 0 5 8 9

N O R F O L K .

Norfolk and Norwich AuxiliaryAttleborough .......................Aylsham .. .......................Bacton . ................................Buckenham, Old..B u x t o n ...................................Carleton R o d e .......................Cossey and RinglandC r o m e r ..................................Dereham ..Diss ........................DownhamD rayton ..................................Ellingham, GreatFakenham. ........................Foulsham ........................Gorleston ..Hunstanton .. . . .King’s Lynn—

Stepney .......................U n ion ..................................

Martham..................................Hundesley ........................Neatishead ........................Necton . . ........................Norwich-

United Meetings Dereham Road Pottergate StreetSilver R o a d ........................St. Mary’s ........................Surrey R o a d ........................Unthank Road

Shelfanger ........................Stalham . . ........................Swaffham . . . . . .Tfietford...................................U p w e l l ...................................Worstead..................................WymondhamYarmouth ........................

— Baric. ,Tabernacle . . . .

Less Expenses

1919.] 153

N O R T H A M P T O N S H IR E .

N O R T H A M P T O N S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. ii. £ s. d.A ldwinkle ........................................ — __ _Blisworth ........................................ i r x8 3 i I I — 13 9 fiBravmston .............................. . I 12 6 — — I 12 fiBraybrooke ..................... o 19 0 — — 0 19 0Brington ........................................ I i8 <> — » i 28 9Broughton ........................................ — — . —Buckby, L o n g ........................................ i8 6 2 7 17 11 2 13 6 28 17 7Bugbrooke and Heyford ..................... 30 4 9 2 9 2 0 10 O 33 3 XXBurton L a t im e r ........................................ IO s 6 10 2 6C l i p s t o n .................................................. 20 2 6 — — 20 2 6Desborough ........................................ 6 I I 0 — I 4 0 7 15 0Duston ........................................ 2 I I « — 2 11 8E a rls B a r t o n ........................................ 16 4 3 8 19 8 5 5 6 30 9 5Eastcote and Pattishall ..................... 3 4 7 — ■ 3 4 7Ecton .................................................. 19 17 2 — — 19 17 2G r e n d o n .................................................. 3 6 8 — 3 6 8G r e t t o n .................................................. o 15 0 — — 0 15 0Guilsborough ........................................ I 7 6 — — i 7 6Hackleton and D istrict ..................... 18 5 0 — 5 0 23 5 3H a i p o l e .................................................. 2 12 t> i 10 0 — 4 2 6Kettering—

Carey 8 13 6 — — 8 13 6F u l l e r .................................................. 119 3 11 35 0 0 11 19 9 166 3 8

K in d ’s S u t t o n ..................... 21 12 0 — 21 12 0K islingbury ........................................ 13 13 8 — —- 13 12 8M iddleton Cheney .............................. I I 3 xo — — z i 3 10M i l t o n ............................... 6 i 0 — 2 4 7 8 5 7Moreton Pinkney — —Moulton and P i t s f o r d .............................. 26 15 2 3 16 0 4 10 5 35 i 7Northam pton—

Aux ilia ry ........................................Abbey R o a d ..................... * .. 4 7 s 2

33 18 3 5 10 0 11

00

39 8 5 9

32

A dn itt R o a d ........................................ « 3 4 — 9 6 7 20 9 i rCastle H a ll S c h o o l .............................. 0 6 0 --- 0 6 0College S t re e t........................................ 210 7 2 95 i 9 37 0 zo 342 9 9Grafton Square .. ..................... 1 0 9 0 6 10 0 16 19 0K in g s t h o r p e ........................................ 23 7 8 9 9 0 15 15 i 48 1 1 9Mount Pleasant .............................. 74 7 4 7 9 0 30 2 z i i l l 19 3Princes Street .............................. 23 7 0 0 14 0 8 17 6 32 18 6St. M ichael’s R o a d .............................. 2 6 0 0 16 0 3 2 0

Peterborough (see Lincs.)R a v e n s t h o r p e ..................... — — — _Ringstead .. .. ..................... I 19 0 i 19 0R o a d e .................................................. 3 18 9 — — 3 18 9Rushden, P a rk R o a d .............................. 131 13 IO i i 0 0 8 0 O 150 13 xoS p r a t t o n .................................................. — —Stan w i c k .............................. 5 14 6 — — 5 14 fiS u lg r a v e .................................................. — —T hrapston.................................................. 20 13 10 I 10 0 22 3 xoT o wees ter ........................................ I xo 3 — — i 10 3W a lg ra v e .................................................. 22 10 3 — i 15 6 24 5 9W ellingboro’ ............................... 4 16 I I 11 17 5 2 0 I 18 14 5W est H a d d o n ........................................ I 6 6 — — x 6 6Weston-by-Weedon ...............................W ollaston ........................................

6 6 3 . — — 6 6 310 g 8 — — xo 9 ¡5

W ood E n d ........................................ 3 10 0 — z 10 0 5 0 0Woodford ........................................ — — —

952 3 3 232 3 5 161 3 6 1,345 « 2

154

N O R T H U M B E R L A N D .

NORTHUMBERLAND— NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

NORTHUMBERLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

A l n w i c k ...............................Berwick-on-Tweed- ..B ly th .. ......................Broom liaugh and Stocksfield .. Newcastle-on-Tyne—

Auxilia ry .....................Benwell .. . . .Heaton .....................Jesmond .....................Westgate RoadW y d i i ...............................

North S h i e l d s .....................W a lls e n d ............................... ‘W hitley B a v .....................N orth Sh ie lds and W hitley B a y —

Zenana M ission Guild

£ s. d. 1 3 3 I I

3 4 5 44 6 10

9 3 1 0 6

2 0 01 2 1 3 o4 1 2 6 2 0 14 2

1 31 1 02 0 14 X2 3 4 i

I Í 9 4 7

536¡Newcastle— Gateshead and Stocksfield ;—

A u x ilia ry ■ .. .. .. . . I 321 15 3

£ s. d.

6 2 4

4 6 4 5

5 10 4 10

o 19 12 17

g 10

22 o o

£ s. d. 4 8 38 io x o i 2 10

32 i o

i 6 o 21 i 7 13 8 62 3 6

107 15 4 8 4 2 6

£ s. d. 17 12 2

- 48 18 65 9 8

171 15 i l

7 10 6 17 3 4 41 2 6 22 19 8

165 o I 43 13 .425 - 7 7

139 4 7

7 2 7 1 7 1 0

79 13 o 6 7 17 i 469 5

N O T T IN G H A M S H IR E .N O T T IN G H A M S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Arnold— ;Cross Street .. F ro n t Street ..

Bagthorpe Bees ton—

Nether Street .. Un ion

Carlton .. Collingham Daybrook E a st Leake Eastw ood Hupknall Torkard

Kirkfayrin7Ashfield K iijsby, E a st ,..K irk b y Wpodhouse.. M a n s f ie ld .Mansfield W oodhouse .. Ncthcrfield ..Neiyark „.Newthorpe Norm auton Nottingham —

Auxilia ryCj.E. J&ndred Societies Arkw right* Street ..Basfpfd, New—

Bousa ll Street o Chelsea Street . Palm .Street

Basford, Old—H ig h Street Queensbury Street .

Bndgford, W est , Rad clifie Road

B u lw e ll. ' . . . ...Carrington

_ D e rb y R oad . .George Street Herbert Street

■-Hungry H ilU tead-— a»*»H yson Green Lentou, New .. Mansfield Road Radford, Prospect Place TabernacleWoodborough Road • •

Retford .,Ruddington . . • t

s. d. 5 6

4 5

Ï 0 4-I I I

19 O 6 9

14 8

. 6 60 , 0 6 o

19 O14 3 10 615 , 6 6 y

1 6 6

9 07

__86.3 7

35

13 10 6 6

zi 6

S 6- 6 l iÍ 4 : 9

19 512 O15 I19 7

14 X15 10 *3 6

£ s ;d.

3 3 2

8 19 6

2 10 o

. 2 5 6

93 H 4

1 6 90 4 8

10 0 01 7 I I o6 8 7

18 o o

O 17 419 7 9

9 13 6

£ s. d. i 5 9 .

9 _ 3 3 0 6 0

i i l 6

59 8 4 '

2 18 i Ï 7

i 16 3 6 i 10

3 10 2 13 3 o

i i o38 8 o

1 1 2 6 1 0 0

36 6 3

1 6 1 6 o 1 7 4

£ s. d. 2 ix 34 4 55 3 2

6 10 47 I i l8 19 4 6

13 1 4

o I I 8 19 o 6

15 o ,74 19

1 0 .1921 O

5 IO 5 i 3 18 0 1 6

153 2 8. . . g o , o 0

. .8 5 0

. 2 6 i 18 1 0 0 9 - .17 53 . 1 3 1 0

54 2 « 1 3 . 3 8

l 9 l $ s ] NO'btftNàffÀiiâàtftB— ô t^ ô é u â â iË E — ftüÎLA iîfiâôtfts— s s r o p s s i r b . 1 5 5

N O T T IN G H A M S H IR E — cotfiirtuei. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

. ....... ........... . ■•£ s. d. £ a. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d.Southwell .. ............................... 8 i -i , _ 1 0 0 . 9 1 1Stanton H i l l ..................... 9 13 6 — - —- 9 13 6Stapleford................................................ . « 1 0 0 — 8 10 0Sutton-in-Ashfield—

Mansfield Road . . .. 14 8 3 4 12 9 2 13 0 s i 14 0Victoria Street ............................... 41 19 9 — 3 14 6 ’ 45 *4 i ,

Sutton Bonington ............................... I o 0 -— — .1 0 0Su tton -on -T rent........................................ — — • ' — —W illoughby .. .. ..................... :t " ■ ' — —

778 i s 8 203 4 10 195 19 i t 1,178 0 ¿

O X F O R D SH IR E .O X F O R D S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ a. d.B anb u ry .. . .. >3316 2 4 5 0 9 12 11 47 14 iB loxham .. 5 0 0 . 5 0 0B u r f o r d ..................... .. 3 1 1 0 — — 3 I I OChadlington .. ............................... * 9 : l6 2 — . . — 9 16 3Charlbury .. .. ..................... 7 0 5 — ■ — 7 0 5Chipping Norton .. .. • . . .. ’ 24 « 3 — 1 3 0 25 14 3Coate ‘ 29 in 10 — — 29 10 10Henley-on-Tham es 10 0 11 — . — 10 0 11H ook Norton 4 18 0 — . — 4 1 8 0Leafield — — - w— __Little Tew and Cleveley .. 6 19 6 . . — . ■ — . 6 19 6Milton-under-Wychwood .. ■ 23 2 9 — J T . 23 2 9Oxford—

Commercial Road 9 5 0 — • *— 9 5 0New Road .. .. .. 103 2 2 20 0 0 12 ■ 7 0 135 9 2W oodstock Road ............................... 29 5 i 10 0 5 6 2 36 2 0

Thame • .. • 0-12 O — *— 0 1 2 0

300.12 O 25 15 0 28 • 9 r 354 i

R U T L A N D S H IR E .(Included in Leicestershire.)

S H R O P SH IR E .S H R O P S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.A s t p n - o n - C lu n ........................................ — — . ,— —Bettws .. .. .. .. — — 1— —Bridgnorth .. .. 16 2 10 2 JO I 18 12 I IBrockton .. .. .. .. .. 2 13 0 1— . 1 - 7 0. 4 O OBroseley .. .... .. .. .. . — — . !--- •'---CoxaU .. : ...— •—r - — . .Craven A r m s ........................................ — — p . I— . . . -----

D a w l e y ........................................ •— ----- ----- -----

Donnington W ood ................................ — ----- . ----- -----

Lo rd ’s H ill ........................................ 2 18 0 <r—• '■ 2 l8 ¡0Lud low * . 6 18 0 . f— 6 i ÿ 0Madeley ............................... 10 16 0 ----- - I— 10 16 0M arket D rayton ................... . 8 6 2 I O O *---- 9 6 2Oakengates .. .. ..................... — — —

Oswestry—Castle Street .. ............................... 0 5 ,0 — , . r — 0 5 0 'Sa lop R o a d ..................... .. 13 14 9 ----- ----- 13 I4 9 ?

Pontasbury . . . ..................... - •' -6 10 O H. . ----- * • . 1— - . . .5 io 0 'Preesp, . ...............................Shrewsbury .. .....................

..-— — f *— ;36 8 2 • 5 7 * 7 O 7 -6 42 3 9

W ellington .. ................ ... 3 2 4 - ----- 3 2. 4 ..W em ' - .. ..: .. ..................... 8 18 6 0 W O 3— 9 I -6W hitchurch ........................................ 50 0 0 — 50 O A

r66 12 9 ., 6 10. ,7 4 4 7 177 7 11

m

èÔ M É R S E 'îô H IR É .

SOMERSETSHIRE. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d.

8 x7 8 a 19 11 6 8 a 18 5 953 t 9 8 14. 3 19 19 0 81 15 0

273 0 7 15 10 I 109 8 0 397 18 8?o 15 i 0 9 0 24 7 6 95 « 794 13 0 xo 10 0 86 i 5 191 4 5

— — 0 9 2 0 9 a12 14 6 2 I I 0 — 15 5 6so io 8 7 0 0 — 27 10 8

145 6 7 5 6 8 12 7 4 163 0 7

35 3 4 15 16 8 8 9 0 59 9 0— X 0 0 i 0 0--- 56 17 6 56 17 6

378 7 7 207 6 6 14 2 xo 599 16 IX--- a 0 0 — 2 0 0

152 X7 3 8 7 6 6 l 14 8 222 19 543 15 4 4 7 6 IO 12 a 58 15 0

— 3 14 0 — 3 14 090 5 a 89 16 0 77 i 3 257 2 5

loo 7 a 66 O 0 27 7 9 193 M 1141 g 6 31 I 8 14 13 3 87 4 5

3 » 0 i 0 0 2 3 4 6 11 417 8 3 2 X I 0 z 0 0 20 19 3

— 12 8 9 — 12 8 9loö i6 4 22 O 0 6 5 1 7 4 194 13 8

2 2 0 2 2 O — 4 4 0I 5 0 — i 5 0

168 4 7 24 9 6 6 2 6 X98 16 74 3 0 — — 4 3 04 5 0 — •— 4 5 0

17 o 0 — 7 0 0 24 0 0200 14 6 33 0 i — 233 14 7

6 8 6 — 6 8 679 n 0 12 8 8 26 0 6 118 0 233 8 11 2 0 0 3 9 6 38 18 530 i 10 33 0 0 51 17 XX 114 19 940 0 4 6 13 0 2 15 6 49 8 107 8 3 — — 7 8 3

103 12 4 5 17 9 4 10 3 114 0 46 18 9 — 6 18 9

13 16 3 — — 13 *6 3r 6 0 — — x 6 0

54 19 6 2 5 0 4 11 8 61 16 2

15 6 4 X I 0 — 16 7 415 18 11 — _ 15 18 112 3 0 — — 2 3 0

46 5 9 10 0 0 20 0 0 76 5 9X I 8 5 — — x i 8 578 12 6 34 10 7 23 18 xo 137 i XX

767 17 6 376 8 2 43 18 0 1,188 3 82r 5 0 0 7 6 — 21 12 613 7 5 — — 13 7 53 * 8 0 12 0 3 14 8

23 10 5 4 19 0 15 2 7 43 12 056 15 0 — 56 15 056 8 0 11 11 9 26 15 8 94 15 50 14 2 — ---- 0 14 2

33 5 i — — 33 5 X78 16 7 — 6 4 6 85 i X

— 2 2 O 0 — ' 82 O 0X XO 0 — » — I IO 0

40 a 10 — 3 i 0 43 3 xo15 15 9 — — 15 I S S

— 15 O 0 — 15 0 034 5 a — 13 a X 47 7 318 15 9 6 0 O — 24 15 929 XX 0 — — 29 IX 037 10 7 20 6 9 5 16 9 63 14 x1» 3 I —• «1 Í X

B an well .. ..B a t h -

Auxilia ry H a y H ifi Manvers Street Oldfield Pa rk .. Widcombft .,

Bathford ..

B oroughbridge...................................Bridgwater ...................................Bristol—

Auxiliary ...................................• Fxee Church G u i l d ........................

Girls’ Auxiliary ........................B r o a d m e a d ...................................Barton Street MissionB uckingham ...................................Burnham . . , . . . .Chew M a gn a ...................................City R o a d ...................................Cotham Grove...................................C o u n te r s lip ...................................

Tower Street .......................Downend ...................................Dun dry ...................................East S t r e e t ...................................Easton, St. Mark’s Mission . . .,Eastville Mission ........................Fishponds ...................................Hanham ...................................Halien . .H ig h b r id g e ...................................Horfield ...................................Hotwells ...................................K e n s in g to n ...................................Kevnsham . , . .O ld E n g Street ........................Paulton ...................................P e a s e d o w n ...................................Philip S tr e e t ...................................Pill ...............................................Prewett Street ........................Radstock ,, ,, .St. George, Clouds HQl Road St. George’s Mount PleasantShixehampton...................................Stapleton ...................................Stoke G ifford...................................Students’ Missionary Association .T h o r o b u r y ...................................Totterdown . .Tyndale ...................................Victoria Park . . . . . .Wedmore ...................................W elton.............................................. .Weston-super-Mare........................

Bristol Road ........................Clarence Park ........................Wadham S t r e e t ........................

B u r t o n ...............................................C h a r d ...............................................Cheddar A s s o c ia t io n ........................C levedon...............................................Creech St. Michael ........................Crewkeme ...................................Fivehead and Isle Abbots . .F r o m e ................................................^ Bad cox L a n e ................................... .

Sheppard's B a r t o n .........................Hatch Beauchamp and Carry MalletMinehead ..........................Montacnte . . . .

1919.] SOHKBSKfSätRE— 8fAT*ORD8HIRK.

SOMERSETSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. W O M E N . MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.North Curry . . . . . . . . . . I* 13 * — O 13 6 IS 5 9RidgehUl............................................................ — ---Road ......................... o 15 O _ --- 0 15 0R u d g e ............................................................ i 9 I O — --- I 9 10Shepton M a lle t ................................................. I 3 I — t 3 tStogumber 4 13 4 — I 3 0 5 16 4Stoke St. Gregory ..................................... I t X I 5 — 2 I 10 *3 13 3Street ............................................................ i l I 4 — I 13 6 13 X4 10Taunton—

Albemarle ................................................. 31 11 7 — — 31 l i 7Silver S tr e e t ................................................. 260 4 7 31 0 0 3 17 6 295 2 i

T w e r to n ............................................................ 17 14 5 i 0 0 5 2 2 23 16 7Watchet and W illitoa ..................................... 2 18 6 ■— 2 18 6Wellington ................................................. n r i 7 69 18 6 13 8 6 194 8 7Wells ............................................................ 7 14 0 — 7 14 0Wincanton ................................................. 14 2 8 — — 14 8 8Wenford . . . . . . . . . . — — —Y e o v i l ..................................... 169 3 10 3619 0 — 206 2 10

4,504 18 10 1,340 6 H 835 0 5 6,680 5 6Less expenses and cash returned Ba th & Bristol. 54 i 10 0 17 8 i 0 2 55 19 8

4.450 17 0 1.339 8 7 834 0 3 6,624 5 10

STAFFORDSHIRE.STAFFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s d. £ s. d. £ s. d.North Staffordshire Auxiliary . . X 4 7 — — i 4 7Baddeley E d g e ................................... i 0 0 --- — z 0 0B i l s t o n ............................................... 19 14 5 — — 19 14 5Birchmoor............................................... — —— —Brierley H i l l ................................... 3 0 0 — 3 0 0Butt Lane ................................... 3 6 0 O I7 2 — 4 3 2Chadsmoor ................................... 3 Ä 5 —. Z II 2 4 16 7Coseley—

D a r k h o u s e ................................... 12 X 0 --- — 12 I 0Ebenezer 6 15 2 0 13 3 — 7 8 5P r o v id e n c e ................................... 18 6 — 18 3 6

Cradley H e a t h ................................... 6 7 6 — — 6 7 6Cradley, High Street I 12 6 — — Z 12 6Cresswell............... 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0Latebrook............................................... i XO 0 0 6 0 — I 16 0Newcastle . . . . . . . XI IX 0 5 3 IZ 7 0 8 23 15 7Prince’s End 0 zi 0 0 II 0S ta ffo r d ............................................... 58 16 5 i 0 0 6 0 0 65 z6 5Stoke-on-Trent.......................... 2 5 0 — 2 5 0

Burslem I 3 0 — — i 3 0Eastwood Vale ........................ 3 3 0 — — 3 3 0Fenton . . . . . . . . 4 13 5 2 3 6 — 6 16 l iHanley, New.Street........................ 23 a Ö 3 12 8 — 26 15 4Hanlev, Welsh ' . . — — —London Road .................................... 15 18 7 — — 15 18 7Longton .................................... 19 5 2 I 7 10 — 20 13 0

Tam worth 27 ' 2 10 — i 17 3 29 0 XWalsall Group . . ........................ 0 XO 0 — — 0 1 0 0W alsall-

8Good all Street ........................ 4 5 8 — —- 4 5Stafford Street . . . . . 77 15 4 — 13 13 0 91 8 4Vicarage Walk ........................ 64 13 9 14 0 0 I I z o 3 90 4 0

Wednesbury .................................... 12 13 4 — X2 12 4Willenhall—

Lichfield Street . . . . . 23 X I 9 — — 23 II* 9Little London ........................ 6 I I 9 — — 6 zz 9

Wolverhampton—T a b e r n a c le ..................................... 5 16 9 — 5 16 9Waterloo Road . . . . 26 2 2 9 14 0 7 10 0 43 6 2

465 5 8 41 3 4 49 13 4 556 3 4Less Auxiliary Expenses . . • • I 4 7 — I 4 7

464 I X 41 3 4 49 IS 4 554 I? 9

M S SÜMÏOM£— SÜkftË*.

SU F F O L K .

[lÔli

SU FFO LJC .

Suffolk A ux ilia ry A ldeburgh Bardw ell .. Bildeston !.. Bradfield St. George Brandon , .. ..Bures " ....B u ry St.' Edm unds Clare .. ..E a r l Soham

Felixstowe .. F ram sden ' ; .. G rund isburgh .. Ip sw ich rr '

.BurlingtonStoke Green .. . . .Turret! Green .... . .

Lowestoft, London Road M fldeoball . ,... .N o r t o n .....................RattlesdenSomerleytonStowm arket, L ittle StonhamStracjbtoke ' ‘Sudb ury .. ..W alton .. .. ..Wefet-RowWitnesbamWoodbridgeWashbSrook

GENERAL.

£ . s. d.

' 9 12 I I

6 ' 5 6 5 o o

. 4, 17, o 5l I 6

143. 8 513 i 9 9 ; I , O8 15 o

49 5 ' 3

215 9 . 3 . 39 14, 5

34 .6 2 i n . 19 9

7 3 9 i Í5 6 z o o i 14/ 3 0 3 6

" I Î 9 8 16 12 o 13 7 6

• 14 1 ' o5-12- O

' 18 g- 6 o I 7 o

748 13 3

WOMEN.

£ s. d.6 15 6 o 4 10

2 14 8 5 18 10

63 10 3

3 18 o o 13 6

93 0 . 7

MEDICAL.

12 18 i

i 5 4' 3 ï i 10

18 13 10 I 12 6 3 17 6 6 8 7

I 19 3

o 10 6

49 17 5

S U R R E Y .

S U R R E Y . G E N E R A L . W O M E N , M E D IC A L .

Addlestone .. ..Banstead .. .. ..Chiddingfold D ork ing—

• H igh Street ¿Junction Road

Dorm ans’ Lan d ..D u n s f o ld .....................Epsom ; .....................Esh e r i " . . ...Godalm ing .. . ;C .pd stane .. .. ..G u ild fo rd .....................H orley .... .. *.Horsell • .. ..Molesey, E a st Outwood: .. .. ..Pirbright .. .. • ..

-Redhill ..Walton-on-Tham es W o k in g - . . .. ..Yorktow n and Camberley

£ s. d.

14 15 04-' *9 65 0 0

0 15 810: 16 7

3 4 22 O 35 4 04 9 3

iy 1 4 zo

38 0 101 3 * 5 22 0 00 4 0

zo 0 0

75 Z4 43 6 3

67 5 8a i 16 z

£ s. d.

13 13 O

300 i x 7

3 l8

3 14

8 1 6 0

3 9. I 1 3 1 4 o

4 6 3 «

£ s. d . . . £ S, - d.

10 2 i 38 9 r— 4 19 6— 5 0, 9__ ó 15 8

0 8 6 i i 5 i3 4 3

— 2 0 3. *— 5 4 ,0— 4 9 3. 20 12 10

12 18 5 54 14 I— 13 ; 5 3— . O 0— ó 4 0

10 0 0

3 8 1 7 5 113 7 9— 3 6 3

4 1 4 3 '5 9r 01 5 1 5 6 51 5 773 I 6 3

1919.]

S U SS E X .

SUSSEX— WARWICKSHIRE.

S U S S E X . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L , T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Angm ?ring ........................................ 10 o 0 — • — 10 0 . 0Battle .................................................. i t 7 8 11 7 8Bexh ill .. . . . .. .. .. 13 14 6 --- 6 0 O 19 14 6B o g n o r .................................................. 27 , o 3 0 13 6 5 5 O 32 18 9Bfigb ton— ’ ■ -

Florence Road .. ..................... 112 l8 10 7 2 0 12 0 0 132 0 10Gloucester Place 34 ° 3 3 17 6 17 14 6 55 12 3Hove, Holland Road ..................... 85 . 8 ■> 39 7 9 — 124 16 2

Burgess H ill ........................................ 3 5 6 — 3, j 5 6 9 .9 0Crawley .. .. .. .. .. .. . 9 9 0 — —

C ip k f id d .................................................. — — — ..D itjch iin g .................................................. 0 i 0 — — 0 i . 0Eastbourne—

36 15 .,8Ceylon P l a c e ..................... . 27 5 I I 7 5 0 2 4 9'B aptist H a ll 2 0 0 — ■— 2 0 0Forward M ission ............................... 7 7 I I 5 4 — 8 12 5

Hadlow D ow n 7 I I 0 — — 7 11 0H astings .. ..................... 68 . 4 6 27 4 9 8 10 9 104 0 ( 0He^thfield ...............................H o r s h a m ..................................................

13 6 9 — — 13 , 6. 951 0 2 — 1 7 0 52 7 3

Lewes .. .. .. ..................... 54 13 4 i 8 6 6 i 6 * 62 3 4Littl^ham pton .. .. .. i 18 6 — - i 6 0 ‘ 3 4 6Newhaven .. .. ..................... 7 18 2 — — 7 18; 2.P o rtslad e .................................................. 21 16 8 — 3 10 0 25 6 SR y e , .................................................. — — — '•---St, „Leonards .. ............................... 31 7 6 23 10 0 11 7 0 66 4 6Sea'ford .. 6 14. 0 6 1 4 ^ 0Shoreham ........................................Uckfield ‘ . .. ...............................

, 10 2 5 0

00

0 17 0 10 19 03 0 0

W alberton ......................................... — __W aters field ......................................... i 2 0 — — 1 2 0W orth ing .. .. ............................... r&O I3 3 5 3 iz 9 15 7 95 » 9

u705 6 3 116 18 3 8 5 1 9 I. . . ?P8 3 7

W A R W IC K S H IR E .W A R W IC K S H IR E . 1 G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Alcester .................................................. 38 2 5 2 3 6 --- 40 5 i rAttleborough .. .. .. 18 11 11 — 0 3 3 • 18 15 2A us t r e y .................................................. — — —Bedwotth ........................................ 21 ■ 6 11 0 12 6 — . 21 19 5Birm ingham —

56 7 20 16 8Auxiliary ........................................Acocks G re e n ........................................

5 6 327 7 404 11 7n o 19 9 16 8 0 16 10 0 143 17 9

'A ston M a n o r ........................................ 20 14 5 0 5 0 0 13 6 21 12 1£Bearwood ........................................ 41 2 i I 8 6 i 9 0 43 19 7JB e e ch jLa a e s........................................ 3 19 11 '— — r¿ 3 19 11C a lva ry .. .. ..................... I 18 3 I 0 0 x 0 O • 3 18 3Cannon Street M e m o r i a l ..................... 43 19 6 5 7 xo 4 13 0 54 0 4

■ -Carter Lane .. 5 2 6 ■ ' — *"'■ - 5 2 •6Chester R o a d ........................................ .44 14 -0 5 0 0 2 0 0 51 14 0Christ Church, Aston ..................... 203 a 9 15 8 8 13 IO 0 232 7 5

’ Church o f Redeem er..................... ' .. 67 7 5 13 13 0 17 8 6 • •• 98 8 11Coventry R oad .. .. • 64 18 7 14 0 0 26 6 3 105 4 10Edw ard Road ............................... 18 17 8 I 5 0 0 13 0 20 15 8

- BUen-Street .. ............................. . ...----- I 13 0 — i x a -O-Erdington and W itton .. .. .. i n 4 5 6 7 4 6 i 5 1*3 13 2Guildford Street .. .. ‘ ■. 7 5 0 0 IS 0 — 8 0 0Halesowen ........................................ I 0 0 — * - i 0 0H a ll Green . • .. .. 8 16 4 — 1 8 16 4--.Hamstead Road ............................... 74 I ? 4 • 19 16 3 i I 0 95 9 7Harhom e ........................................ 53 0 10 4 13 6 13 0 0 70 14 4jlenfeage. Street ...............................Higo&ate Park ..............................

86 • 7 10 5 4 9 ?4 2 7 105 15 336 0 I 3 % *»r n 3 -'3

JCingswood 11 0 t f m 11 0 § 3 n * 0 0 3

160 WARWICKSHIRE— WESTMORLAND. [1919.,

WARWICKSHIRE— continued, GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Birm ingham — cont.King’s Heath . . .........................King’s Norton .........................Lodge R o a d .....................................MoseleyNorthfield .....................................People’s Chapel, Great King StreetSaltley.................................................Selly P a r k ................................... .Shirley............................................... .S m e t h w ic k ...................................Spring H i l l ...................................Stechford M i s s i o n ...................Stratford Road ........................Sutton Coldfield ........................Victoria Street ........................West BromwichWydifie ...................................Wythal Heath...................................

Coventry—Auxiliary ....................................Gosford Street...................................Queen’s R oad ...................................St. Michael’s ...................................Webster Street ........................Shilton...............................................

Draycote...............................................Dnnchurch . . . .Dunnlngton . .H a w k e s b u iy .........................Henley-in-Arden ........................Kenilworth . . . . . .Leamington Spa (Unattached)

Clarendon ...................................Warwick Street ........................

Longford—S a l e m .......................................Union P l a c e .........................

Monks Kirby and PailtonNuneaton ...................................Polesworth ...................................R ad ford ................................................Rugby ...............................................Stratford-on-AvonS t u d le y ...............................................Umbeislade .............................W a r t o n ...............................................W arw ick .. .............................W o l v e y ...............................................Wyken .............................................

Less expenses'

A U X I L I A R Y T O T A L S .

Birm ingham Coventry ..

£ s . d. £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d.

1 0 1 1 4 9 2 2 4 0 3 1 6 6 1 3 6 1 5 32 1 3 0 O 6 9 — 2 1 9 98 3 9 I 2 0 — 9 5 9

I « 7 0 39 2 5 2 0 O 0 2 0 4 9 53« 5 zz I I 0 5 I 1 3 0 48 19 4

1 0 8 7 1 0 3 1 I I 0 2 6 2 6 16 6 I 45 5 6 --- 5 5 6

1 4 1 6 0 2 l 8 8 .— 1 7 14 82 4 6 7 O 5 0 I 12 6 26 4 165 0 7 9 5 4 3 3 5 77 8 4

1 0 4 8 0 6 8 7 ---- 1 1 0 1 6 715 15 6 — ---- 1 5 15 644 14 IZ 5 1 1 0 9 1 1 9 59 1 7 82 3 8 1 0 6 1 4 9 2 1 7 6 33 I i2 4 7 1 0 i 5 0 — 2 5 1 2 1 02 5 13 6 1 2 3 4 0 1 3 0 38 9 1 07 6 1 8 6 2 2 4 3 2 i 0 1 0 1 3 9

9 2 4 — — 9 2 4— 9 I 1 1 6 1 1 9 1 5 1 3 8

4 0 1 2 0 5 5 0 7 1 0 0 53 7 0314 13 2 Z 1 5 8 8 75 i » 2 405 1 6 0

64 8 4 9 1 2 4 27 3 3 1 0 1 3 1 01 3 8 1 4 1 1 1 9 0 7 3 1 3 9 1 8 8 1 8 3

3 4 9 0 5 0 3 9 9

2 5 3 _ 3 5 326 1 1 1 1 i 1 6 3 — 2 8 8 a4 8 0 — — 4 8 05 8 zo i 8 0 — 6 1 6 1 0

2 3 5 0 — —- 33 5 02 1 0 0 — — a 1 0 0

5 2 1 8 0 8 7 3 3 5 0 64 1 0 342 I 3 0 1 8 8 4 2 1 9 I I

45 7 *o 5 1 8 2 9 0 1 0 6 0 6 1 06 0 0 6 0 00 1 2 0 — — 0 1 2 0

73 7 fi — — 73 7 8I 1 7 0 - " — i 17 0

1 0 0 2 7 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 1 3 7 784 8 1 2 2 2 4 1 1 1 4 6 1 1 8 4 1 11 3 1 6 1 1 5 4 0 1 9 0 1 113 7 i — 1 3 7 i

2 7 1 7 3 1 3 6 9 _ 028 3 0 — 38 3 0

— 3 0 0 — 3 0 0

2 ,9 82 1 7 9 5 3 1 18 1 1 699 1 4 6 4 , 2 1 4 1 1 24 0 1 7 7 9 5 6 — 50 3 1

2 ,9 4 2 0 2 5 2 2 1 3 5 699 1 4 6 4,164 8 i

1 ,8 88 1 3 8 306 8 0 5 1 6 6 I 3 ,7« 7 94 6 1 1 5 2 1 8 1 1 0 6 1 4 7 1 9 1 0 7 9 1 5 6

W E S T M O R L A N D .W E S T M O R L A N D . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Crosby Garrett Kirkby Stephen

Asby . . Brough Kelleth Wintoa

.£ s. d.8 12 IO 2 IO I I5 6 0

£ S . d .

o 10 o

£ s. d.

32 O 7

£ s. d. 8 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 5 1 6 O

♦ 7 01 1 3 1 0

32 10 7

1919.] WILTSHIRE— WORCESTERSHIRE.

W IL T S H IR E ._______

161

WILTSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL, TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ ft. d. £ ft. d.Bower Chalk ................................................. 3 14 0 __ z 7 6 5 z 6Bradford-on-Avon ..................................... 22 2 11 _ 22 2 11B r a t t o n ............................................................. 46 6 0 ro 0 0 12 8 0 68 14 0Bromham .......................... 5 6 0 __ — 5 6 0Caine 49 i 1 — 3 3 0 5* 4 iChippenham 52 10 5 — 0 17 0 53 7 5Corsham and D is tr ic t ..................................... 48 15 2 — 48 Z5 2Corton _Crockerton .......................... _ __ — —Damerham . . . . II 11 0 __ — 1111 0Devizes 42 19 0 — O i 0 43 0 0Downton . . . . . . .......................... 36 16 10 — — 36 16 10Imber . . . . . . __ _Limpley S t o k e ................................................. 14 1 7 0 — 3 16 3 1813 3Littleton Panell................................................. 4 I 0 — — 4 1 0Melksham . . . . .......................... 5° i 9 2 10 9 z zo 0 54 2 6Net tie to n ............................................................. 13 11 0 __ — 13 11 0North B r a d le y ................................................. 14 i 9 0 27 6 0 6 0 15 5 3P e w s e y ............................................................. — — —Salisbury.......................... .......................... 202 7 0 103 19 0 20 19 8 3*7 5 8S e m l e y .......................... .......................... 5 2 0 5 2 0Shrewton, Chitterne and Tilshead . . 3 12 0 — 3 12 0Southwick ................................................. 5 9 5 — 5 9 3Stratton G re e n ................................................. _ —Stratton, U pper................................................. 14 9 6 __ — 14 9 6Swindon—

Gorse H i l l ............................................... . 16 18 11 _ z 12 0 18 10 11T a b e r n a c le ................................................. 120 1 4 17 17 6 20 14 9 158 13 7

Trowbridge—Bethesda ................................................. 14 12 9 — — 14 12 9E m m a n u e l ................................................. 86 13 1 IX 0 0 4 14 6 loa 7 7

Warminster 30 16 2 2 0 3 3 3 3 35 19 8Westbury—

Leigh . . 46 13 11 3 12 3 s zz 0 55 17 2Penknap 24 5 9 — 8 7 8 3» 13 5West find ........................................ 26 6 3 Z 4 9 2 zo 0 30 1 0

Whitboume ................................................. — — —

1.013 3 0 153 2 0 9i I 7 1.257 6 7

W O R C E S T E R S H IR E .WORCESTERSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aldington ................................................. — 0 2 6 — 0 2 6Astwood B a n k ................................................. 23 5 8 — — 33 5 8Atch Lench ................................................. 12 5 0 3 9 7 — 15 14 7Bewdley . . ......................... 3 18 3 i 3 9 — 5 3 0Blockley . . ................................................ 13 17 3 — 31 5 3 35 2 6Bromsgrove ................................................. 20 16 6 — — 20 16 6CatshiU . . ................................................. 7 19 1 — — 7 19 ICookhill . . ................................................. 9 14 6 1 0 0 — xo 14 6Cutsdean . . ......................... 4 i 0 — — 4 1 0Droitwich . . ..................................... 14 a 7 0 14 0 •— 14 16 7Dudley . . ................................................. 16 13 4 6 1 4 — 92 14 8Eveshapi . . . . ..................................... 23 I 8 18 10 0 — 40 11 8Kidderminster— »

Church Street................................................. 35 13 5 11 13 7 — 37 7 0Milton H a l l ................................................. 23 IO 0 0 10 0 — 34 0 0

Malvern, G r e a t ................................................. 19 19 11 2 19 0 3 10 11 26 9 10Netherton—

C in d e rb a n k ............................................... 18 1 1 3 — — 1 8 1 1 3Ebenezer ............................................... 3 4 3 — — 3 4 3Sweet Tu rf . . .................................... 0 5 0 — — 0 3 0

Pershore —. — —R edditch ........................................................... 8 16 6 3 10 0 — i s 6 6-Shipston-on-Stour 19 18 0 — 1 12 0 — 21 IO' O'Stourbridge . . .................................... 34 10 3 — 1 7 0 33 17 3Stourport ........................................ 5 10 0 — •— 5 10 .0Tenbury ............................................................. 6 9 5 — — 6 9 5Upton-on-Sevem ..................................... 0 15 b — — 0 1 5 6W e stm a n co te ...................................... . . 0 zo 0 — ■— 0 10 0W orcester ........................................ 95 I 3 18 15 5 8 12 6 123 9 I

41 1 9 6 68 9 s 36 7 8 516 6 4

Y O R K S H IR E .

[1919,,

Y O R K S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.B a m o l d s w i c k ..................... 3 19 0 I 10 0 5 9 0

Bethesda .....................Barnsley—

lo g 2~

10 9 2

Sheffield R o a d ..................... 119 i8 6 — — 119 1Í8 6Zion «« . • •• •• 14 9 6 — — 14 9 6

B a t l e y ...............................Bedale .. .. ..

o ro 7 ro

06 — ■ •

0 10 0 7 10 6

Beverley—26 15Lord Robert’s Road 6 4 2 0 — 30 17 6

W ilbert Lane 1 0 0 --- — 4 O ‘ O :B ingley i k 3 10 0 10 6 — 18 14 4B ishop Burton .. .. 7 12 0 — — ' 7 12 0Bradford—

30 2 8 83 0 5A uxilia ry ..................... 15 9 5 37 8 4Y.M jB .M . Society .. .. 100 0 0 — 100 0 0A llertoa ..................... 31 O 0 , 15 12 ‘ 0 2 11 10 39 3 10Bow ling M ission I I 0 *— — i i 0C layton ' , 15 ¿8 3 4 10 0 6 0 0 , á í 8 3Denfidlrrte ,.. 1 2 2' 6 — ' — 2 2 6Eccleshfll ..................... i 0 i 0 6 — ’ 3 17 0 ' 4 7 6Girlingtpn ..................... : 39 2 11 35 18 6 23 17 0 98, 18Guiseley ..................... 21 9 9 — ■ — 21 9 9H a M e ld . . . . . . , 17 6 3 18 10 6 7 10 0 63 fi 9Heaton , « 4 0 6 11 6 15 0 11 29 16 5 .Id le ' ‘ .. ‘ .. .'. 12 5 8 — 2 18 3 15 3 i lLeeds. Road ..Marsh'S e ld . .. ..

29 15 6 __2 153 9

00

32 10 6 3 9 0

Q'ueensbury .. R ip ley Street .. Sandy, Lane ..

9 3 2= •

2 4 6 11 7 8

Sion, B a m s Street .. 66 16 5 10 17 0 !7 9 6 ‘ 95 2 11Tptley Street Memorial ro 18 i 1 6 6 3 8 6 0 35 10 4Trin ity,1.1; |..................... 45 18 3 16 5 - 6 i 13 8 ' 63 1.7 5Westgate . .. .. 59 3 .9 18 i 10 24 5 0 101 10 7

Bram ley-^ ,Salem^ .. 2 14 O — — - 2 14 0

■"Z ion^ •• .. «• 28 5” 0 I r 0" 29 6 0Brid lington ..................... 30 15 8 7 17 0 I I I 6 40 4 2C o n i s b o r o u g h ..................... 8 12 0 — — 8 12 0C S t to f i ie f " " : •• •• 3 I 2 T O O — 4 1 2Cow ling H ill .. . CrigglestoneCulUngwoith .. ..

5 9 6 z 5 9 6

2 10 0 --- — 2 10 0Dewsbtiry .....................Doncaster—

121 18 2 11 8. 3 12 9 6 145 1.5 11

CheqUer R oad *5 :3 V I 18 4 0 6 0 27 8 0Driffield and Cranswick 4 11 0 — — .4 11 0E a rb y f .. .. .. . . . 35 10 9 3 10. 0 — 39 0 9Farsley 'and D istrict Union 0 16 6 . — » -r-. 0 16 <6FarSleji i t . 36 6 I — 1 . --- 36 6 IGildersomfe 8 1-9 7 — --- 8 19 7H a l i f a x -

United Meetings TO 13 6 20 0,10 — 30 14 4Butt’s G r t e e n ..................... O 17 6 — . ■0 17 6Lee M o u n t ..................... 15 7 5 — . 0 10 0 15 17 5N orth P a ra d e ..................... 45 4 6 5 0 0 9 10 i t 59 !5 5Pellfin 1. 15 10 10 — 2 10 6 18 i 4Pellon Lane .. 21 a 7 30 O- 2 2 3 ó 53 3 9T rin ity R oad .. * ■ .. : 21 • 2 10 ; — I IX 0 22 13 MO

Harrogate .......................... rog i 7 3 18 O 18 11 7 131 i l aHaworth .. ;. Hebden Bridge Auxiliary— iA 7 5 *5 2.10 29 4 3

Birchdffie 41 25 7 2 12 6 4 5 3 48 3 4Bieariey 3 10 0 . . — 3 10 0HeptonStall Slack 18 0 9 — . — 18 0 9Hope’ • . * • > .. Wainsgate .. .. ..

43 6 9 5

i10

; 35 5 0i 0 0 3 0 0

78 ir i 13 5 10

Hellifidfl . . i 0 0 — . — i 0 '«Horldnstone . . . . Horsfatth—

2 0 0 2 a 0 4 2 0

SionrCh., Cragg Hill . . „ ai 4 4 a 8 6 5 1 9 6 29 12 4Lister £011 . . . . ' . .

i A- j5 10 '■ I 1 0 - 0 » 7 6 33 17 7

1919 .] YORKSHIRE.

Y O R K S H IR E — continued.

Huddersfield—A uxilia ry ..B irkb yBlackleyEUand Edge .. ..Golcar .1Lrndley O ake s.. .,LockwoodMelthamMilnsbridgeMirfieldNew North Road Polemoor Primrose H ill Salendine Nook Scapegoat H ill Slaithwaite Sunny B a n k ..

H u ll— ,B6verley Road, CentralBoulevardEast Park

Ilk ley ................... .Keighley Leeds—

Auxiliary G irls A ux ilia ry Annley, Carr Crofts .. Beeston H ill Blenheim Burley Road ..Cam p Road Cross Gates HarehillsHeadingley, South Parade Hunslet Tabernacle .. K irksta ll Meanwood Road Newton Park North Street Rothwell Y o rk Road

Long PrestonM ai ton; ....................M a s h a m .....................Middlesbrough—

Linthorpe Road M arton Road ..Newport Road

M o r l e y .....................Nazebottom N e w b a l d - • ..N o r l a n d .....................Norm anton .. ..NorthallertonOssett—

F irst -Church ..C e n tra l.....................

Pontefract ..Pudsey"Rawdon .. .. f.R ishw cith .. ..Rod tev ' 'RotherhamSalterforthScarborough

Albemarle _Columbus Ravine Ebenezer .. ..

She ffie ld - A ux ilia ry Atterclifie BentleyCemetery Road Crooks» ,« i,

G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . TO T A L«

£ s. d. J s. i. £ s. d. £ s. d.

10 18 3 220 0 0 — 230 18 322 ' 0 8 — 10 0 0 3* 0 813 , 2 5 --- 7 0 0 ‘ 20 2 X9 19 9 — — 9 19 9

27 .0 0 _ 24 0 0 .5t 0 054 8 4 7 10 6 13 9 6 75 8 46 12 3 10 0 0 — 16 12 . 3

12 " 1 .4 — 7 12 0 19 13 424 13 ¡3 — 17 O 0 41 t 3 39 2 3 : ’ — 7 0 0 16 2 8

76 0 '5 15 19 6 24 xo 6 116 10 521 10 ,0 — 7 0 0 28 10 0 ‘12 17 ,1 5 ° 0 — i 7 17 :x

105 7 ■ 4 27 10 0 100 0 0 232 17 ' 4 .6 13 ,8 ! — — 6 13 s8 15 io • — 17 10 0 26 5 10

»3 I — 9 10 0 22 11 3

48 '8 11 ■ 22 I 2 8 3 XX 78 14 0a2 19 . 1 9 15 6 — 2% 14 738 13 .1 i 2 14 0 6 11 6 ‘ 37.17 738 , r 7 — 9 9 9 47 IX 4P3 :6 3 — xo 9 0 73 15 3

26 17 .8 __ — 26 17 8.— 17 O 0 — 17 0 0

23 3 7 10 0 0 18 3 11 ' 51 7 615 11 1 39 14 6 5 4 9 10 4

243 0 . 1 46 IX 2 xoo 17 6 39° 8 933 2 4 8 10 0 6 4 10 47 *7 z11 16 6 — — 11 16 62 10 , 4 — 9 16 xo 12 7 2

79 2 . 7 112 5 O 22 12 0 213 19 7241 13 9 31* IO 90 19 10, 614 9 587 0 . 0 3 5 O 9 15 0 100 0 06 10 ' 0 1 0 O — 7 10 0

28 6 0 3 0 O — 31 6 .0 _5 11 7 — 5 11

13 *7 1 0 12 6 5 7 8 19 1714 15 6 — — 14 15 63i 16 10 4 19 0 7 14 3 44 10 19 3 3 — — 9 3 39 0 2 0 10 0 0 12 6 10 2 81 3 6 — — “ ’ i 3 6

i r 16 2 — 1 13 0 13 9 25 *3 ' 1 — — 5 13 1

IOQ 13 8 11 10 0 7 5 0 128 8 812 12 3 ; 11 13 X 24 5 43 13 1 — — 3 13 1-----cr ~7 ~o ------ - — 0 -7— 0—0 15 6 — . 1 3 6 10 19 0

io 17 6 — —- 10 17 67 6 2 — — 7 6 a

r 2 6 _ — 1 2 65 1 7 • — — 5 1 7— ——7 6 0 I 5 0 4 18 0 * 13 9 0

55 *9 10 ■io 14 6 * 10 - 0 6 76 14 105 7 6 —- 5 „0 0 i° 7 62 8 0 — — 2 8 0

13 5 6 0 12 0 — 13 17 65 14 6 — — 5 14 6

63 *0 3 4 10 0 2 19 0 70 19 35 16 a — ■ — 5 16 2

25 2 a — — 25 2 a

8 13 5 47 1 3 a 13 0 58 7 82 7 14 3 1 x5 0 4 ^ 7 33 15 10

3 7 6 — 3 7 6148 0 0 55 9 10 19 12 6 223 2 4*7 i 6 5 *9 0 5 0 3« 14 6

164 YORKSHIRE. [1919.

YORKSHIRE—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Sheffield—cont. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1 ». d. £ *• d-Crowle . . ..................................... io « TO 10 8 10Damall R o a d ..................................... II T 3 0 9 6 __ XI 10 8Dronfield . . . . 9 11 5 3 7 6 19 18 4 31 19 3Glossop R oad ..................................... 73 I8 3 30 6 3 36 18 0 11 s 5H illsborough.....................................Penistone Road ......................... 3°

673

z7

5 4 0 13 3 2 3 6

48 14 TO 48 6 I

P o r t m a h o n ..................................... 36 17 5 6 10 3 7 4 3 O II IOThanksgiving D a y .......................... 155 7 5 155 7 5Walkley .......................... . . 8 5 0 i 4 6 0 18 8 50 8 2Whittington, N e w ......................... 2 3 0 — 13 3 OW o o d la n d s ..................................... 8 11 6 — --- 8 13 6Woodseats ..................................... 27 ■) I 8 0 0 I 13 0 36 18 i

Shipley—United Meetings .......................... 3 O 0 50 0 0 53 0 0B e th e l..................................... . . 8 13 2 — 3 16 fi 12 9 8C harlestow n..................................... i IO I ___ i 10 iRosse S t r e e t ..................................... 46 18 7 — 38 15 5 85 14 0

Skipton—Otley S t r e e t ..................................... 13 10 0 ' _ 12 10 0

Slack Lane ..................................... 3 16 0 — __ 3 16 PSouth Bank .......................... 36 18 4 __ _ 26 18 4Sowerby Bridge.....................................Stainclufe .....................................

33

XIQ

70

— — 3 1 7 2 19 0

Stanningley ..................................... 8 7 6 —. __ 8 7 6Steep Lane 37 11 2 5 0 0 11 8 0 43 19 3Sutton-in-Craven.......................... 380 1 7 7 93 5 6 21 0 0 394 3 iSwallow Nest m # 3 TO 0 4 *5 6 __ 7 5 6Thornaby-on-Tees .........................Todmorden— ,

l8 4 3 10 6 4 2 4 0 30 14 7

Auxiliary . . ......................... 4 IQ 4 — — 4 *9 4T.inphnlrne , , , , , , »7 3 I --- 17 3 ILvdgate ..................................... 17 14 I --- — 17 14 xRoomfield ..................................... 16 7. 0 --- ___ 16 2 0S h o r e ................................................. 26 T 3 ___ ___ 26 i 3Vale . . ..................................... 23 3 3 --- ___ 22 3 2Wellington Road . . • 12 Q 7 ----- — 12 9 7

T r e e t o n ............................................................................................... 3 17 i 2 O 0 — 5 17 IWakefield ........................................................................ l6 4. II 0 17 6 17 2 5W est R id ing Association ___ 2 IO 0 2 IO OWest Vale ......................................................................... 7 IO Q — I 0 0 8 IO 9Y o rk ............................................................................................... IO I 7 — — IO I 7

Less Expenses4.354 14 i 1,705 19 6 996 i r 7 7,057 5 2

34 11 11 6 14 5 4 0 9 45 7 I

4,320 2 2 1,699 5 i 992 10 IO 7,011 18 i

A U X IL IA R Y TO TALS.

G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.B r a d f o r d .................................................. 496 5 5 173 I 7 9 2 04 8 5 8 7 4 r i 7Huddersfield ........................................ 434 4 6 28 6 0 0 2 6 7 I 3 98 7 5 9Leeds .................................................. 8 7 0 5 0 565 13 0 2 6 3 3 7 1 699 i 7Sheffield .. .. ..................... 6 1 1 4 9 38 5 0 0 1 1 4 6 7 1 , 0 1 0 i 4

1919.] 165

W A L E S .A N G L E SE A .

ANGLESEA. GENERAL. WOMEN. M E D IC A L . TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d- £ «. d.A m lw ch ............................................................ io i6 11 0 18 0 20 14 11Belan ............................................................ 7 17 9 I 15 3 — 9 13 0Beaumaris ................................................. — — —B o d a fo n ............................................................ I 4 6 0 10 6 .— I 15 0Bodedeym—

A in o n ............................................................ M 4 3 _Brynsiencyn ................................................ — —Caerceihog ................................................ 5 18 a — — 5 18 8Capei Gwyn ................................................. 2 18 I 0 17 6 — 3 15 7Capei N e w y d d ................................................ 2 17 6 — — 2 17 6Cemaes Bay ................................................. 8 16 6 1 8 6 — 10 5 0Gaerw ea............................................................ 3 14 6 X 10 0 — S 4 6Gwalchmai ................................... . — —Holyhead—

B eth e l............................................................ IS 14 0 5 13 10 _ 21 7 10New Park Street ..................................... 9 8 3 — — 9 8 2Hebron ................................................. 7 8 9 0 0 — 16 13 8S i l o h ............................................................ 7 8 0 3 4 0 10 12 0

L la n d d eu san t................................................. 6 3 0 — 6 3 0Uandegfan ................................................. 0 zo 0 — 0 10 0rianpiltan <t , , , , (1 , , o 17 I — — 0 17 ILlanerchymedd................................................ 12 2 0 •— — 12 2 0Llanfachreth . . ..................................... 7 *8 6 2 0 11 — 9 19 5Llanfaethlu ................................................. 17 i8 6 4 *o 0 — 22 8 6Llaniair ............................................................ o 5 3 — — 0 5 3Llanfechell ................................................ I 14 i — — I 14 3Llangefni—

Penuel............................................................ io i8 0 I 12 6 __ 12 10 6P isgah ............................................................ 5 o 8 z 12 6 — 6 13 2

Llangoed............................................................ 2 6 0 — — 2 6 0Llantrisant ................................................ 2 18 9 — — 2 18 9Llaaw enllw yfo................................................. ----- — — —Menai Bridge ... ..................................... II 0 0 0 3 0 — 11 3 0Newborough ................................................ — — — —Pen earned di ................................................. 4 i l 0 0 3 0 — 4 14 0Peatraeth ................................................. — —Penysam............................................................ I 5 0 — — 1 5 0Pontrhydybont . . . . ......................... 6 o 0 — — 6 0 0Rhosneigr ................................................ — — — . — .Rhosybol . . ..................................... . I 7 4 — — 1 7 4Rhydwyn . . ... ......................... 7 17 4 3 6 6 — 11 3 10Towyn C a p e i ................................................ 4 4 8 — — 4 4 8Valley ............................................................ 5 i8 xi 2 8 0 8 6 11

203 7 9 43 18 3 _ 246 6 0Lit» Home Mission and amount received

too l a t e ................................................. 62 11 4 — 62 i i 4

140 16 5 4« 18 3 — 183 14 8

166 BRECKNOCKSHIRE— CARDIGANSHIRE,

B R E C K N O C K SH IR E .

BRECKNOCKSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ *. d.Abercrave, Noddfa 0 10 0 — 0 1 0 0B eaufort.......................... 17 9 3 1 10 0 --- 18 19 3Brecon—

Kensington 12 14 o — --- 12 14 0Watergate —.. , 3 6 6 --- 3 t> 6

Brynmawr— Calvary 5 *o 3 h 1 3 0 10 6 13 1 11T a b o r .......................... — 3 0 0 — 3 0 0Z i o n - .......................... 15 17 2 — — 15 17 2

Builth .......................... 3 1 0 I 16 6 — 4 17 6Capel-y-ffin 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0Crickhowell 5 15 ir 1 10 0 — 7 5 11Cwmtaff Bethel . . -1 8 1 — — 1 8 1Darrenfelen - — .. — — —E r w o o d .......................... — 2 3 5 — 2 3 5Garth . . - . 1 . 4 . 9 . ... ........... ........ — .. 1 4 9Gilwem . . 2 3 9 1 10 0 — 3 12 9Glasbury and Penrheol . . 7 0 0 5 0 0 — 13 O OHay - ........................ . . . . 0 19 0 x 15- 9 — 3 14 9Llanelly Hill . . 3 0 5 — 3 0 5Llanelly—

Bethlehem 2 2 8 2 1 1 2 2 7 6 6 4Nazareth - 0 6 4 1 0 2 — 1 6 6

1 lanfihangfel—Nantbran, Soar 1 19 3 — . — i 19 3Sairdis . . I 13 3 — ,. —- I 13 3

Llanfrynach — 2 14 .10 — 2 14 10Llangorse — 0 19 ,9 — O 19 9Llangynidr 24 4 6 — - — 24 0S4 6Llanwrtyd Wells.. 3 5 o — — 3 5 0Lower Chapel . . ; ; 0 16 9 — — 0 16 9 -Maesyberllan 0 16 3 0 12 6 — 1 8 9Nantyffin.......................... 5 0 3 — - — 5 0 3Pantycelyn 1 6 0 —. . —- I 16- 0 . .P i s s a h .......................... — - 1 8 0 — 1 3 0Pontestyll --- — — —

Senny Bridge 2 13 3 — — 2 13 3Talgarth .......................... — — •r- -Ynysyfelin —’ — —- —YstTadgynlais Ainon — 2 4 9 — 3 4 9

Calf aria ■ — 0 14 6 — 0 14 6

121 5 0 39 8 11 2 13 1 163 7 0

CAR]DIGANSHIRE.CARDIGANSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL. ;

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Aberayron . . ; --- ---Abeiystwyth—

Alfred Place . . 23 rg 6 8 0 0 3 2 0 35 1 6Beth^T.......................... 17 11 9 ' — --- 17 11 9Moriah . : . . — --- --- — ’

Blaenwenen 3 i 5 0 0 19 8 --- 4 14 8Capel Gwndwn . . — — --- ■ —Cardigan—

Bethania 63 4 id 4 2 *__ 6 7 5 3

Mount Zion . . I I 6 3 5 8 6 --- 16 14 9Cwmsymlog — — ---Goginan 0 6 10 — — 0 6 10Lampeter, Bethel 1 6 8 — — 1 6 8

Caersalem 3 0 3 — —- 3 0 3Noddfa 7 16 10 — • * — f 16 10

Llandyssul.........................New Quay

. . - . . — — _ —0 13 1 — — 0 1 3 1

Penrhyncoch . . 7 13 2 — — 7 13 3PenyparkPontrhydfendigaid

8 7 7 3 13 6

2 12 8.. z . II 9 3

3 13 6Swyddfiynon ... . . Talybont..........................

. . 7 17 3 4 *1 ?

1 13 0 — 9 1 0 3 4 19 9

Verwig* . . 7 6 6 0 x o 6 — 7 1 7 0----

173 17 8 33 4 8 3 3 0 1991 T 4

1915.]

C A R M A R T H E N S H IR E .

167

C A R M A R T H E N S H IR E .

Aberduar..........................Ammanford—

Ebenerer English

Bankflosfelen Brynam m an ., .,Burry Port, Elkington Road Burry Port, Tabernacle Bwlchnewyd Bwlchyrhiw Caio, Bethel

Salem Carmarthen—

Lammas StreetPenuel..........................Tabernacle

Cross Hands Cwmdu, Providence Cwmduad Cwmfelin—

RamothC w m ifor..........................D r e fa c h ..........................Elim ParkF elin foel..........................Felingwm -Felinwen..........................Ferryside..........................FfynonhenryFoelcwan.........................Four RoadsGarnant . . . . . .GelliwenGlanamman . . . .Idole .........................K idw elly .........................Llanddarog Llandebie—

Carmel . . . .S a le m ..........................Saron .........................

LlandefeüiogL la n d ilo ..........................LlandoveryLlandyfaenLlandyssulL la n e d i .........................Llanelly—

District Bethany -B e th e l..........................Caersalem Calf aria Emmanuel Greenfield HendyHoreb . . o . .Maesycanner, Dafen . .Moriah ........................Zion ' ..........................Uwyahendy—■ Soar * ........................

Tabernacle . . Llanfynydd Llanginning Bryn Llängäm&h Llangyndfeitn LlangynogT.lannifrri •O. . ., , ,Llanpum psaint .. . «Llanstöphan .. «.Login, Calfaria . .Meinciftu r..

G E N E R A L .

Í s. d.io 9 6

48 i 4

9 13 821 18 9

32 10

6 1512 13

;8 9

TO 9 83 7 0

3 10 9 2 9 0

12 6 o

67 7 35 19 o

5 18 5 19 4 19

3 7

W O M E N .

£ s. d.

10 6. 4

8 14 4

15 18 o

TO IO O

o 18 3

o 13 o

3 3 11 0 15 3

8 9 0 I 12 0I 16 6 ___8 8 9 .2 12 8 —6 3 3 —

— 4 9 345 0 0 6 0 033 3 6 13 15 033 « 7 6 i 5— 9 i 6

5 5 i53 9 11 29 a . 0

3 17 9 . . — .12 2 8 . .10 0 097 15 2 . 2 9 8 973 8 5 25 0. 0

S 3 13 TO 4 12 023 8 6 6 0 0

i 19 0 --- ,4 TO 7

6 6 7 84 17 45 12 1 —

8 2 10s 4 S

z15 S 6 —

5 M 8 ---- ! .•-.« tit _

M E D IC A L .

£ »• d.

10 .0 o ..

T O T A L .

£ 8.

I 4

9 13 83* 5 i

i TO 041 4 0

i 12 46 15 3

12 13 3I 8 9

12 0 017 10 11

10 9 J,83 ■ 7 0.

3 10 92 9 0

12 6 0

83 5 35 19 a2 10 2

. 5 I 8

i 0 0!. 5 18 3

5 T9 715 9 8

2 0 3

4 0 r2 0 03 19 2

10 i 0i 16 68 8 92 12 86 •5 ‘ 3

4 9 351 0 04 8 1 8 039 13 09 i 65 5 I

92 9 «

3 17 9.22 3 8127 3 1 198 8 5

28 3 1029 8 6.1 19 0.4 10 7

14 1 0 24 17 4

- 5 13 I8 -2. 102 -4 2

15 5 65 is 8

1 6 8 0ARMABTHEN8HXB8—*CARNARVONSHIRE. [ 1 9 1 9 .

CARMARTHENSHIRE— cont.

Mydrim—Bryn Cwm Salem

Newcastle Emlyn— . Graig . .Rehoboth Clawddcoch

Pantyfiynon— Betbesda

Pencader—Hebron Moriah

Penrhiwgoch Penybank, Pisgah PenygroesPontardulais, Calf an a Pontbrenaraeth . . Ponthenry Pontyberem Porthyrhyd—

Bethlehem . . Smyrna

PwllRhandirmwyn, Zion Rhydargaeau Rhydwilym St. Clears

Laugharne Zion . . . .

Talog Tumble Tycroes . . waunclyndaf Whitland, Nazareth

„ Bwlchgwynt

GENERAL.

£ s. d.

i s 13 5

4 7 2 1 3 0

0 1 41 15i i i 1 8 8 1 9

8 0 0 1 0 0

1 2 o 7

5 8 0 16 15 9

1 0 1 2 8

22 8 2 6 1 4 I I

4 2 i i 6

1 1 7 9

96 6 7 5

WOMEN.

£ s. d.

3 0 0

5 0 0

2 4 1 0

4 1 0 o

2 3 3 * 6 4

MEDICAL.

£ s. d.

TOTAL.

£ s. d.

1 4 4 5

4 7 21 3 0

0 1 4 o1 1 5 9 1 1 7 i 1 8 7 8 1 9 8 3 0 0

5 13 3

8 0 01 0 0

1 7 o 7

o 7

1 5 2 8

2 2 8 2 6 1 4 i i

4 2 i i 6 i i 7 9

1,212 3 9

C A R N A R V O N SH IR E .

CARNARVONSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s . d.

Abersoch............................................................. — __ _ —Bangor— — 3 1 6 --- 3 1 6

English Church . . . . . . . . 1 3 6 0 --- O O 30 6 0P enuel............................................................ 1 2 5 0 --- --- 13 5 0

Bethesda............................................................ 6 7 6 ---- — 6 7 6C adlw yngrydd .................................................Capel-y-Beirdd................................................. 3 1 8 8

*— J 3 ^ 8 8Carnarvon ................................................. 2 0 1 6 2 6 5 O — 37 I 3C o n w a y ............................................................ I I I 0 — — I I I 0Dinorwic............................................................. — --- ---- —Gam—

Horeb, Dolbenmaen..................................... 7 1 8 0 — — 7 1 8 0Gilfach . . . . ..................................... 5 0 0 O 8 O — 13 0 0Glanadda............................................................ 2 0 0 — — 3 0 0Glanwydden ................................................. 0 1 3 6 — --- 0 13 6Groeslon—

Ram oth •• »• •• •• • • I 1 8 6 0 3 0 — 3 1 6P isgah ............................................................ 0 5 0 — — 0 5 0

2 1 5 6 0 5 6 — 3 x 0Llanberis . . . . . . . . . . •• I 10 zo — --- X 20 XO

1919.] CARNARVONSHIRE— DENBIGHSHIRE. 169*

C A R N A R V O N S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Llandudno— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Tabernacle, Salem and Horeb 17 18 9 17 18 9English Church .............................. 33 12 5 1 3 1 0 9 8 35 5 2

T.lanfatrfftp.Vian . . , . ., , . 7 0 0 3 3 0 — 9 3 0L la n g ia n ........................................ — --- —XJanllyfni ........................................ 2 6 0 1 1 8 9 — 4 4 9Llanrug .................................................. — — —L lith fa e n .................................................. 0 7 4 — — ° 7 4Morfa N evin ........................................ 5 18 10 — — 5 18 io-Nevin .................................................. 5 5 0 — — 5 5 »P e n m a e n m a w r ........................................ 4 0 0 — — 4 0 O'Penrhynside .. .. ..................... 2 5 0 — — 2 5 0Penygroes ........................................ 2 0 8 — — 2 0 8Pontllyfni ........................................Port D i n o r w i c ........................................ 0 10 0 __ —

0 10 o-Portmadoc .............................. 12 12 10 — — 12 12 IOPwllheli .. .. ............................... 4 7 7 — 4 7 7Rhoshirwaen ........................................ 2 0 8 _ — 2 0 8R o e w e n .................................................. 0 18 9 — — 0 18 9>Talysam —

.. .. ,, .. ,. --- — — —Salem ' ■ ■ --- — — —

Trevor, Bethania ............................... I 8 10 — — 1 8 ItrTyddynshon ........................................ 2 15 0 — — 2 15 0Tyndonen ........................................ — — — —

185 13 4 15 7 10 7 9 8 308 10 10

D E N B IG H SH IR E .

D E N B IG H S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.A b e r g e le .................................................. 4 0 6 4 0 6Bodgynwch ...................................... . — — —Bontnewydd 0 15 6 i l l 0 — 2 6 6Brym bo— .. ..............................

Noddfa .. .. .. - r ; .. 0 15 6 z z 0 15 6-Tabernacle ........................................ 47 14 ro — — 47 14 io*

Cefn Bychan ........................................ 2 13 6 — 2 13 6Cefnmawr .............................. .. __ — . — —

Seion 6 0 0 2 l8 O — 8 1 8 ^Tabernacle ........................................ 8 15 7 3 4 0 — 11 19 r

Coedpoeth—Bethesda ........................................ -P- — — —T a b e r n a c l e ........................................ 0 19 6 — — 0 19 6-

Colwyn—Calfaria ........................................ 2 1 5 8 — — 2 15 &’Old .................................................. 1 2 8 4 1 6 4 — 13 14 8-

Colwyn B a y—Tabernacle ........................................ 10 19 8 0 10 0 11 9 8-English 11 2 O 6 3 0 — 17 5 O’

D e n b i g h .................................................. 5 16 7 2 l 6 IO — 8 13 5Dolvw em ........................................ 4 14 9 O 15 2 0 16 6 6 6 5Eglwysbach ........................................ 0 4 6 — — 0 4 &•F fo rd d la s .................................................. 9 8 0 I IO O — 10 18 0Fron .................................................. 3 2 0 _ —- 3 2 0Garth .................................................. i 7 .0 — — 1 7 0Gefaflrhyd ........................................ 2 5 ° — — 2 5 <rGlynceiriog, S ion ............................... 5 4 10 3 8 10 3 3 6 I I 17 2-.Groes, Eng lish 0 8 6 — 0 8 6H e r b e r .................................................. 3 14 0 — — 3 14 *•Johnstown .. ...............................Leeswood .. .....................

3 5 40 10 6

— 3 5 4 0 10 &

Llandym og ........................................Llanelidan .. ............................... 16 0 0 2 15 0

—18 15 0-

Llanfair, D . C. .. .. ...................... 0 16 6 __ 0 16 6Llanfair Talhaiarn .. .. .. 1 10 0 __ __ 1 10 O'Llangem yw ........................................ 5 3 0 — — 5 3 ®-

G

1 7 0 DENBIGHSHIRE— FLINTSHIRE. [1 9 1 9 .

T - D E N B IG H S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

Llangollen. D r. Prichard Memorial 2 13 6 1 6 4 __ 3 19 10Castle S t r e e t ........................................ 12 I t 3 __ 12 11 3

fjannefydd — 0 16 0 __ 0 16 0B r y n .................................................. 2 0 0 — __ 2 0 0Penuel .. .. .. ..................... I 5 6 — __ 1 5 6

Uanrha iadr .. .. ..................... 2 O 0 — __ 2 0 0Llanrw st .. 9 0 0 — __ 9 0 0Llansannan 0 9 0 — __ 0 9 0L l a n s i l i n .................................................. 5 18 11 — __ 5 18 11Llyslaen I O O __ 1 , 0 0Moelfre 4 8 7 — — 4 8 7M ossNew B ro u g h to n ........................................ — — — —Penycaa— Salem ..............................Ponkey—

10 0 0 — __ 10 0 0

Calvary, Rhos, Tabernacle and Soar 6 7 10 — __ 6 7 ioM ount Pleasant 12 i 8 — __ 12 i 6S i o n .................................................. 12 13 8 — __ 12 13 8

R h o s—Bethania 4 * 0 — __ 4 2 0Penuel .. .. .. .. ., 2 14 i r — — 2 14 11

Rhostyllen 3 10 6 — — 3 10 6Ruabou 0 5 0 — __ 0 5 0Ruth in .. .. .. ..................... 4 10 6 0 5 6 ___ 4 16 0W rexham —

Chester S t re e t ........................................ 10 8 1 — __ 10 8 iB rad ley R o a d .............................. 0 10 0 — _ 0 10 0Penybrvn .. 8 2 8 — __ 8 2 8Rhosddu .. .. ..................... i 11 0 — i 11 0

286 18 .5 33 1 0 0

00

3 24 8 5

F L IN T S H IR E .

F L IN T S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

A x tyn Bagillt Buckley Caerwys Coeddllai ..C ynw yd .. Ffynongroyw F lin t H a lkyn Holywell ..L ixw mLlanelwy (St. Asaph) Maesglas ..M ilw rM o ldNantm aw r Penyfron Penygelli Rhuddlan R h y l—

English W elsh

Shotton ... Treuddyn

£ s. d. I 19 5

3 3 0

3 ïo 8

2 7 I

' 0 4 0

2 14 O

I O O8 9 40 8 6

24 8 4

£ s. d.

0 8 3

£ s. d.

3 9 8

í s. a. i 19 5

o 12 4

0 8 3

3 3 0

5 . 4 10

2 7 1

0 4 0

4 i 3

9 4 8 6

27 18 o

1919.]

GLAMORGANSHIRE.

171

G L A M O R G A N S H IR E .

Aberaman—B e u la h ........................................G w a w r ........................................

Aberavon and Port Ta lbot Auxilia ry— EbenezerW ater S t r e e t ...............................

Abercanaid Abercwmboye Abercynon—

Calfaria Moriah ..

Aberdare—Calvary ...............................C a rm e l........................................Ch rist C h u r c h ...............................G a d l y s ........................................Heolyfelia ...............................Noddfa ...............................Ram oth ...............................

Aberdulais ...............................A b e r f a n ........................................Abergwynfi—

B e t h e l ........................................Caersalem ..............................

Abemant, Bethel .....................Abertridwr ...............................Abertysswg .....................Barry—

United E f f o r t ...............................B e t h e l ........................................Weston H i l l ..............................

Ba rry Dock—H olton R o a d ...............................S a l e m ........................................

B a rry IslandBerthlwyd ...............................Bircligrove ...............................Blackm ill Blaenclydach—

Bethany ...............................Noddfa ...............................

Blaengarw—Bethania ..............................M ount Z ion .. ..

Blaenrhondda CalfariaBlaenycwm ..............................

Z o a r ........................................B r id g e n d ........................................

Christchurch .....................H o p e ........................................Ruam ah ...............................

B ry n Jerusalem W e l s h .....................Cadoxton—

Calfaria ..............................M o o r s ..............................M ount Pleasant .....................

Caerphilly—Mount Carmel .....................Tonyfelin .................... *

Capel G w i l y m ...............................Cardiff Auxiliary and D o n a t io n -

Public Meeting .....................Proceeds of Sale .....................G irls’ Auxilia ry .....................A inon W e lsh Church .....................A lbany R o a d ..............................BethanyBethel. .. •- •-Cornwall Road .................... .E ld on R o a d ..............................,

E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

io 19 IX 4 Ï 7 10 ___ 15 17 9— — i 14 4 i 14 4

22 15 6 10 0 0 3 17 3 36 12 9— — 3 0 0 3 0 0

6 i6 0 — 6 16 0o JO 0 — — 0 10 0

x o 0 10 i i ___ 11 T I2 2 0 — , — 2 2 0

55 Ï2 6 17 0 0 __ 72 12 6o i8 0 — — 0 18 05 14 6 — — 5 14 67 i s 0 2 3 6 — 9 15 6

52 10 0 19 4 6 — 71 14 6— i 10 0 — I IO 0___ — __ —— 5 13 4 — 5 13 4

2 I 5 — — 2 I 5___ __ __ —

7 o 0 — 7 O 029 12 7 10 6 6 — 39 19 1

— —— — —

2 6 f> 3 3 0 __ 5 9 628 6 4 8 18 11 — 37 5 3ïo 5 4 4 4 6 i 0 0 15 9 xo

9 12 8 9 19 X I 2 12 0 22 4 711 12 0 * — I I 12 0

3 9 2 i 14 0 — 5 3 28 7 3 — — 8 7 35 12 9 — — 5 12 9— — —

_ ___ _

16 8 11 7 13 6 — 24 2 5

11 0 0 ___ ___ i i O 06 9 6 — — 6 9 62 11 6 — — 2 11 63 5 0 — — 3 5 0

_ — •_ — — —

2 12 6 — — 2 12 6

9 4 31 8 17 9 2 9 6 20 12 45 I ? 7 I 12 0 — 7 9 70 15 0 — — 0 15 0

5 0 5 3 18 0 8 18 5i i 0 — I I 0

4 16 4 I 11 8 — 6 8 0

16 15 7 — ___ 16 15 711 7 0 — — 11 7 06 8 0 — — 6 8 06 6 4 3 4 0 21 17 11 31 8 3

13 3 9 2 9 4 — 15 13 ■ i242 0 3 — ¿42 0 3

___ — —

26 7 8 — — 26 7 838 3 3 0 15 0 10 ix 8 49 9 1175 5 2 19 7 11 33 2 3 127 IS 452 6 2 13 0 0 12 10 6 77 16 87 15 6 i 5 0 9 0 63 7 0 0 15 0 — 4 2 0

1 7 2 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1 9 1 9

GLAMORGANSHIRE—continued.

Cardiff— cont.GrangetownH o p e .....................L landaS R o a d ..T.lanHnnghLongcross Street Maindy and Gabalfa .. Pearl Street Pentyrch Street S a l e m .....................Silnam „ # # #Splott Road . . Tabernacle Tredegarville W alker 's Road Woodville Road

Cefa CoedCein Cribbwr Beulah ..

Calvary Cilfynydd—

B e u la h .....................Rehoboth

Clydach, Calvaria„ Vale Calvaxia ..

Colbren, M oriah Colwinstone Comtown Cowbridge Craig Cefa Parc CroesyparcCwmllynf ell, B r y n Gw ilym Cwmaman—

T r in i t y .....................Z i o n .....................

Cwmavon—P e n u e l.....................Tabor .....................

Cwmbach, Betham aC w m d a re .....................Cwmfelin, Sa lem .. Cwmgarw, Tylaw gyn .. Cwmgorse Cwmparo—

B e t h e l .....................S a l e m .....................

Cwmtwrch, Lower—B e u la h .....................B ry n Seion

Cymmer—CalfariaP i s g a h .....................

Cynonville Tabernacle .. Deri—

English Tabernacle

Dow lais—B e u la h .....................Caersalem .. ..HebronM o r ia h .....................

Ferndale—B e t h e l .....................tfpgareth § a l« n Newydd

8Ö S 5»" :: ::Gelli—

H o p e .....................fSilnam ,, 4t

Gelligaer Horeb .. Gerazim .. ..Gilfach GochGlais .....................GlynoorrwgGodreaman, Salem ..

G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.27 14 8 5 15 10 36 3 6 69 14 085 11 8 7 16 0 14 i 2 107 8 1014 15 2 4 2 6 — 18 17 84 10 11 2 9 1 — 7 0 O

12 15 10 3 9 i 8 i 10 24 6 912 12 11 3 8 11 16 i 10

3 7 10 i 16 -6 1 2 2 * 6 6 &16 9 9 — — 16 9 90 10 0 — — 0 10 a

20 0 0 — 10 0 0 30 0 <y69 2 2 I I 3 0 — 80 5 s

193 10 8 25 17 6 130 15 8 350 3 10

54_ i i 3 10 4 2 13 5 0 78 0 5

i 3 0 — — i 3 &

__ i 10 0 _ i 10 05 3 6 3 0 0 — 8 3 6— I 14 0 i 5 5 2 19 5

7 8 4 5 10 2 12 18 6i 8 0 0 8 6 — i 16 6-

— 4 19 1 — 4 19 i4 12 9 — z 4 12 9

0 12 0 — — 0 12 o-0 11 0 0 I I <>•

36 17 9 21 10 4 — 00 00 i

*5 3 0 9 0 0 2 8 0 26 I I 00 14 9 — 0 14 9

5* 19 5 14 xo 0 — 67 9 57 3 9 4 14 0 — ■ I I 17 9

10 10 0 .— 10 10 0I 7 8 — — i 7 8

O 4 10 — 0 4 i a

i 0 0 __ 7 18 10 i 0 03 8 7 I 10 11 5 2 7 4 19 6

5 4 10 3 13 4 __ I6 17 a5 0 2 I 12 0 — I I 14 97 0 11 5 13 9 — 12 I4 80 10 0 — — O 10 0— i 0 0 — I O 0

<> 17 0 __ _ O 17 016 7 10 — — 16 7 10

26 7 7 2 i 6 — 28 9 r11 0 0 — — 11 0 014 i 4 — — 14 i 415 2 2 I 10 6 — 16 12 8

i 5 6 — __ 1 5 6— 5 3 5 — 5 3 5

—6 7 3

-6 7

__ 2 12 I __ 2 IS X1 4 0 3 21 0 — 4 15 0

IN

I 2 10 0

0 10 0

2 IO

O 10

»

O'3 0 0 — — 3 0 »I 18 2 I 2 6 — 3 0 &

1919.1 GLAMORGAN SHIRK 173

G L A M O R G A N S H I R E — continued.

Gorseinoa Gowerton Grovesend Gwaelodygarth Hengoed—

TabernacleW e l s h .....................Ystradm ynach (Eng. Ch.)

Heol-y-Cyw H irwain—

Ram othZ i o n .....................

Hopkinstown, Bethany (Eng.) Kenfig H illLa le stone.....................Lisvane Llanbradach—

EbenezerZ i o n .....................

LlancarfanLlangyfelachLlanharran .. ..LlanishenLlanm orlais, T irzah Llantrisant Llantw it M ajor ..Llantw it Vardre Llwydcoed, S o a r . .L lw ynyp ia—

Caerealem Jerusalem

Loughor Maesm archog Maesteg A ux ilia ry

United Meetings A inon Bethania Bethel Caersalem Calf ariaH o p e .....................N o d d fa .....................S a l e m .....................TabernacleZion .....................

M a r d y .....................Z i o n .....................

M erthyr T ydv il—U n i t e d .....................A i n o n ................... .C a rm e l.....................Ebenezer George Tow n ..Heolgenrig, Calfaria ..H ig h StreetP a r k .....................TabernacleZ i o n .....................

Merthyr Vale—CalfanaZ i o n .....................

M iskin, M ount P isgah .. Mountain A sh —

BethesdaF f r w d ............................NazarethR h o s .....................

Nantgarw (Bethel)Nantym oel—

H o r e b .....................S a r o n .....................

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.

7 13 6 10 10 0 3 12 6 21 16 08 7 6 2 2 0 4 4 3 14 13 9

i 10 0 X 10 0

21 15 0 __ _ 21 I 5 023 15 6 — -- 23 15 63 4 0 i 16 9 5 0 9

17 7 5 2 12 0 — 19 19 5

i 13 4 11 - i 1 3 4— 0 13 6 — 0 13 6

2 I 3 2 I 3

9 3 0 2 IO 0 — II £2 0

__ I O 0 __ 1 O 0i 5 0 — --- I 5 0

20 4 1 1__ __

20 4 1 1

4 r8 0 __---

4 ~ 8 03 6 6 — 3 6 6

— i 3 10 --- i 3 10

7 12 4 __ z 7 x 2 49 -5 0 8 0 0 2 8 7 20 3 7I 7 6 — — I 7 6

x 14 8 _ 3 0 0 4 14 83 h & — — 3 1 1 8

28 15 5 6 3 6 — 3 4 1 8 1 138 9 i 23 13 7 7 0 0 69 2 87 2 3 — — 7 2 3

16 17 7 — i 0 0 1 7 1 7 75 0 0 — 5 0 0 10 0 0

1 1 i a 8 6 4 6 1 7 1 7 215 10 0 — — 1 5 1 0 022 5 8 12 0 9 5 0 0 39 6 54 1 3 0 — — 4 1 3 0

— 7 i 7 — 7 i 77 i 8

- -

7 i 8

35 10 S 2 16 0 5 i 0 43 7 810 17 0 — — 10 17 08 18 4 — — 8 18 í

12 0 3 — — 1 2 0 37 0 0 — — 7 0 0

19 0 4 5 0 0 — 24 0 42 19 0 0 14 0 — 3 13 0— 15 1 7 9 — IS 17 9— i 13 6 I 13 6— 1 2 i 6 12 r 6

12 3 3 0 18 0 0 15 0 13 16 39 4 0 8 i 2 — 1 7 5 a— 0 10 6 —1 0 10 6

2 1 1 0 — __ 2 1 1 013 10 0 8 0 6 — 21 10 6

H

m GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1911

GLAMORGANSHIRE—continued.

Neath—BethaniaHerbert R o a d . . .. Orchard Place AberdulaisBriton Ferry (Jerusalem)

Do. (Rehobo th)Do. (Salem)

Crynant Bethania Glynneath Resolven

Bethania Sardis

Seven Sisters ..Skewen—

CalfariaHorebMount Pleasant

Nelson— Calfaria Ogmore Vale—

United Effort Philadelphia Tynevrydd, Bethlehem

Pantygog .....................PantywaenPenarth— Public Meeting

P e n u e l .....................Stanwell Road Tabernacle

Pendawdd Pencoed Penuel Pengam, Bethany

„ Capel y Benlt ..„ W elsh ..„ Ebenezer

P e n p ry sg .....................P e n rh e o l.....................Penrhiwceiber—

Bethesda Jerusalem

Penrhiwfer Pentre—

M o r ia h .....................Z i o n .....................

Pentrebach, Jerusalem .. Pentyrch, Penuel.. Penydarran—

E l i m .....................M ount Pleasant Noddfa

P e n y f a i .....................Penygraig, Zoar ..

Calvary Pontardawe—

AdulamE l i m .....................

Pontardulais—B a b e l l .....................CalfariaTabernacle

PontbrenllwydP o n t l l iw .....................Pontlottvn—

Bethel .. .. ..Z o a r .....................

PontrhydyfenPontsticillP o n tyd u n .....................Pontycymm er—

BethaniaNoddfaZ i o n .....................

Pontygwaith

GENERAL.

£ s. d.

0 2 617 13 118 11 0

40 6 25 0 0

13 3 311 11 8

2 12 3i 12 68 I 5

17 7 i0 17 6

4 7 67 17 0

i 3 0

* 1 3 92 0 0 i 1 7 6

$ 8 io7 6 2

158 10 8 26 1 1 3

7 1 9 1 0

0 3 6

20 1 1 4

1 7 0

33 o 2 12 I 3

2 16

7 11 i0 8 3

2 19 6

2 1 1 6

5 1 014 10 o8 14 o 7 4 8

16 18 9

24 6 8

WOMEN.

£ s. d.

9 2

6 0 05 5 0

i 10 o 2 0 0

4 10 91 1 1 22 16 i

3 1 6

1 5 0

2 0 0

3 8 8

1 4 00 7 0

4 i 7 6

i 10 o

i iS o

i 10 o

6 11 5 o

6 10 o 2 13 3

MEDICAL.

£ s. d.

5 0 0

10 17 o 7 2 0 9 2 0

21 12 14 O

TOTAL.

C s. d.

0 2 6 36 16 '7 8 1 1 o

40 6 2 5 0 0

19 3 321 16 8

2 12 3 i 12 68 _ i 5

i 7 7 i o 17 6

5 17 9 17

4 10 9 4 4 1 14 1 6 i i 17 6

3 8 107 6 2

172 9 2

33 13 3 17 i 10 1 5 0 0 3 6 2 0 0

20 1 1 4 3 8 8 1 7 0

34 4 2 19 i .3

7 11o 8

2 19 6

7 9

6 11 14 10 10 127 4 i 10

9 11

56 18 8 so 10 o

a 1 3 3

1919.] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 175

G L A M O R G A N S H IR E — continued.

Pontypridd .....................Calfaria ...............................C a rm e l........................................Tabernacle .. .....................Temple ...............................Bethania ..............................Bethlehem ..............................Coedpenm aen..............................

Porth—Tabernacle (E n g l is h ) .....................Bethania ..............................S a l e m ...............................S i o n ........................................

Porthcawl ..............................Port Talbot—

Bridge S f r e e t ..............................Calfaria ..............................English ..............................Jerusalem ..............................Sm yrna ..............................

Pyle ........................................R hond da .. ..............................Senghenydd—

Ebenezer ..............................S a l e m ........................................

St. Bride’s Major .....................Swansea— W elsh Aux ilia ry

Auxilia ry ...............................Proceeds of S a l e .....................

Bethesda ..............................B r y n h y f r y d ..............................Caersalem N e w y d d .....................Capel G o m e r ..............................Carmarthen R o a d .....................Cwmbwrla L i bannsDanvgra ig ..............................K illä y S i lo a m ..............................Knelstone ..............................Landore, D ina s Noddfa and Sa lem .. Llansamlet, Adulam ..Manselton Memorial Morris ton—

Calfaria ..............................S i o n ........................................S o a r .....................T a b e rn a c le ..............................

Mount Pleasant .....................Mount Z ion Mum blesP a n t y g w y d r ..............................P h i la d e lp h ia ..............................Raven H i l l ..............................St. Helen’s ..............................S k e t t y ........................................W aunarlwydd—

Bethany ..............................Z i o n ........................................

W est C r o s s ...............................Y o rk P l a c e ..............................

Tafis W ell ..............................T a ib a c h ........................................Thomas town ..............................Tondu—

C a r e y ..............................Jerusalem .....................

Tongwynlais—A i n o n ............................... ■S a l e m ........................................

Ton Pentre, H e b r o n .....................Z ion .....................

Tonypandy—B e t h e l ........................................M o r ia h ........................................

iE N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.— a 5 9 — 2 5 9— 5 11 4 — 5 i i 4

5 i 5 8 9 19 7 — 15 15 310 0 8 31 2 7 — 31 3 3O 10 0 O 10 0 -— i 0 0

— 3 i 8 — 3 i 85 o 0 2 2 3 — 7 2 35 5 10 7 16 4 13 2 2

17 i 8 10 10 0 0—

27 18 10i i6 3 0 10 6 — 2 6 9

17 io 9 7 9 8 6 0 0 31 0 52 0 3 — 2 0 3

— — . i 6 11 i 6 11— 2 0 0 0 16 2 2 16 2

I o 0 — — i 0 0

o i6 0 __ 0 10 0 i 6 0— — 0 10 0 0 10 0

5 8 4 0 0 — 9 18 8

i 5 0 __ __ i 5 0— 2 10 0 — 2 10 0

o 7 6 0 13 3 — i 0 9i 16 8 —- 1 16 8

I x8 6 2 0 11 1 72 4 6 76 3 11— 81 12 9 81 12 9

36 15 3 17 4 0 ! IS 6 3 60 5 625 0 0 8 0 0 24 16 6 57 16 631 8 8 0 8 6 11 0 0 42 17 218 18 0 8 15 4 *7 13 i 45 6 5

r i 0 --- 1 i 013 10 0 XO 2 10 14 5 2 37 18 0

— --- 4 19 2 4 19 26 x 2 O 12 0 14 8 4 2 1 i 6

— — 0 5 7 0 5 722 O 4 6 15 6 2 2 0 30 17 10I 6 I S 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 21 8 0

— 4 18 i 4 18 i20 IO 7 9 0 0 2 1 1 1 9 51 2 4--- 2 0 0 — 2 0 05 3 6 0 2 0 0 2 0 5 7 6I 16 0 4 5 0 — 6 i 04 0 0 14 6 8 18 6 8

•— — 3 19 0 3 19 0218 i 3 28 17 9 68 14 8 315 13 8

— — 0 10 0 0 10 05 0 7 — 6 13 0 I I 13 7

18 9 0 5 14 9 6 19 11 31 3 829 8 6 6 18 0 7 19 3 44 5 9

3 X5 6 14 y i 8 18 7 218 19 3 i 4 6 i 16 0 21 19 9

— — i 17 7 I 1 7 7— — * 4 2 I 4 2

2 19 9 — —- 2 19 1i 15 8 — — I 15 89 I 3 — 5 4 0 14 5 32 14 9 — — 2 14 9

I 19 0 0 10 0 2 9 0

6 \ 4 . —- 6 5 44 16 0 — — 4 16 0

7 1 0 6 __ __ 7 10 65 3 i — — 5 3 i

12 6 0 — 12 6 0

6 7 0 __ _ 6 7 04 18 0 6 3 6 — 11 i 6

H 2

176 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1919

G L A M O R G A N S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Tonyrefail— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d.A i n o n ........................................ ' 6 2 0 5 9 6 r i 11 6S a l e m .................................................. — — -—

Trealaw—A i n o n .................................................. 3 3 4 — — 3 3 4Bethlehem ........................................ i i 0 — --- I I 0C a rm e l.................................................. — — --- —

Treforest—Calvary ........................................ 10 i 3 — --- 10 1 3H a w t h o r n e ........................................ — — --- —Libanu s.................................................. — 8 16 10 — 8 16 10

Treh arris—B e t h e l .................................................. 3 16 0 5 0 c 1 1 3 2 10 9 2B rynhyfryd 8 3 0 3 0 0 — 11 3 0

Treherbert—Bethany 6 14 6 — --- 6 14 6H o p e .............................. — — --- —L ib a n u s.. 6 15 4 — --- 6 15 4

T r e le w is .................................................. i 12 8 — i 12 8Treorchy—

A i n o n .............................. 6 14 4 3 8 6 --- 10 2 10Horeb .. ........................................ 8 5 0 --- 2 5 0Noddfa ........................................ 29 8 10 7 0 0 --- 36 8 10

Troedrhiwfuwch .. .. .. — --- —Troedyrhiw—

Carmel .. 14 0 0 — --- 14 0 0English , . . ,, 11 0 0 — 8 O O 19 0 0

Tw ynyrodyn .. .. , • 0 13 0 — --- 0 13 0Tylorstown—

B e u la h .................................................. 0 12 3 — 0 12 3H o r e b ..................... 3 0 0 3 0 9 — fi 0 9

T y n t y l a ................... -- —Wattstown ........................................ _ 3 18 0 --- 3 18 0Whitchurch—

A r a r a t .................................................. i 7 4 — —- 1 7 4B e t h e l .................................................. 44 13 8 2 15 0 3 8 O 50 16 .8

W i l l i a m s t o w n ........................................ — —Yn ish ir—

Ainon .................................................. 93 9 2 19 i 7 112 10 9Bethany ........................................

Ynysboeth ........................................3 12 10 _ 3 12 10

Y n y s lw y d .................................................. 8 15 7 5 10 0 14 5 7Ynystaw e ........................................ 6 9 1 2 15 0 2 15 6 11 19 7Ynysybw l—

Noddfa ........................................ 16 J 3 i 12 5 4 _ 28 18 5Z i o n .............................. ........... 2 18 4 — 2 18 4

Ystalyfera—3 16Caersalem 4 I 2 0 0 01 0 5 3 4

Z o a r ............................. 10 12 4 8 7 8 — 19 0 0Y strad Rhondda— — I 30 0 _ I 10 0

N e b o .................................................. — 7 6 2 _ 7 6 2T a b e r n a c l e ........................................ — —

Less Auxiliary Expenses and gifts fo ri 3,049 5 4 1,242 i 3 809 19 10 5,101 6 5Special objects. / 15 16 3 15 7 6 1 2 8 32 6 5

3.033 9 i 1,226 13 9 808 i 7 2 5,069 0 0

AUXILIARY TOTALS.(Net amounts received after deducting local expenses.)

Aberdare—D o. English Do. Welsh

Cardiff MaestegM e rth yr Tydvil, Welsh

Do . Eng lish NeathP o n t y p r i d d . . S w a n s e a

G E N E R A L .

£ s. d.46 i 3

286 11 51,132 13 10

155 I 2 O 129 2 1 95 14 7

129 3 9 66 18 10

508 16 3

W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s . - d . £ s. d. s. d.2 2 0 0 15 0 48 18 3

124 16 8 — 4x1 8 i348 18 8 317 12 7 1,799 5 i

4 3 2 4 21 0 0 219 14 44 10 6 — 1 3 3 1 2 7

14 17 6 14 14 2 125 6 323 17 8 15 0 0 168 i 5

— 70 2 1 1 137 i 9129 2 1 1 365 1 2 6 1003 1 1 8

1919.] MERIONETHSHIRE— MONMOUTHSHIRE.

MERIONETHSHIRE.

177

MERIONETHSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Bala .......................BarmouthBlaenau Festiniog, Caifaria

Moriah.......................Zion

Carrog .......................Cefn-cymmerauCorns .......................Corwen Cynwyd ..D olgelly ........................D y ffry n .......................GlyndyfrdwyH arlech .......................Llanbedr........................L lanfair.......................LlanfrothenLlanuwchllynLlwyngwrilMaentwrogPaudy .......................Pandyrcapel Penrhyn Dcudracth Towyn Trawsfynydd

£ s. d.10 I I ro 5 12 41 3 6

3 I I 8

5 2 0 3 10 o

22 17 3

I 14 2 0 6 8 8 7 0 0 6 3 0 5 6

21 14 63 8 61 10 62 5 0

92 6 8

£ s. d.

i 19 10

4 13 3

0 5 03 1 8

6 6

1 3 6 7 5 10

£ s. d.

22 8 7

5 6

5 6 0

£ s. d. 10 11 10 7 i2 a 2 4 6

3 11 8

6 3 0 3 10 o

32 6 6

0 5 0 4 ,15 10 0 6 8 8 7 00 is 90 5 61 3 6

8

a 5120 i 3

M O N M O U T H SH IR E .

MONMOUTHSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Abercam— £ 8. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.English ............................................. 58 i6 5 1 7 i 6 10 17 4 86 1 5 3Caergorlan ............................................. — 3 1 3 0 — 3 1 3 0Chapel of Ease .. ....................... 2 13 0 5 7 8 — 8 0 8

Abergavenny—Bethany . . .. ....................... 5 i 7 8 — — 5 17 8Frogmore Street 3 7 0 0 ■— — 37 0 0

Abenychan—English ............................................. 38 5 0 — 38 5 0Noddfa ............................................. 12 10 0 6 10 0 — 19 0 0

Abertillery—Ebenezer ............................................. 38 2 7 8 12 6 2 4 0 48 19 iKing Street . . 6 13 4 0 6 6 — 6 19 10

Argoed ....................................................... 38 0 3 7 0 i 6 2 0 51 2 4„ Holly Bush .. ....................... 1 0 6 2 1 6 7 — 1 3 2 1 0

Bargoed....................................................... — i 1 1 0 — i 1 1 0Caersalem 1 1 i 3 i 8 0 — 12 9 3Hanbury Road 8 17 8 — — 8 17 8Moriah....................................................... 6 6 2 4 9 6 — 10 1 5 8Noddfa ............................................ 3 10 6 2 12 0 — 6 2 6

Bassaleg, Bethel .................................. 3 12 6 — — 3 12 6Bedwas— <

English ............................................. 2 3 0 — — 2 3 0Hephzibah ............................................. 7 19 8 6 5 0 — 14 4 8

Blackwood ............................................. — i 0 A — 1 0 0Mount Pleasant .................................. 16 1 1 5 10 18 6 — 27 9 1 1Proceeds of Concert.................................. — 2 1 3 — 2 1 3 3Blaenaugwent............................................. 60 1 8 6 10 0 0 — 70 1 8 6

Blaenavon—Broad Street— ...................... 1 2 0 0 — — 12 0 0Ebenezer .............................................• 12 5 6 6 0 0 — 18 5 6Forge Side .. .. ....................... 7 0 7 — — 7 0 7H oreb ....................... ....................... 86 2 0 7 0 0 3 8 0 96 10 0King S tr e e t ............................................. 35 i 3 — 3 15 0 38 16 3

Blaina, Salem ....................... 24 1 1 0 8 18 8 — S3 9 8Brithdir, Beulah............................................ 3 0 0 I 3 5 — 4 3 5Cacrlcon....................................................... i 9 0 — 1 1 9 0

1 7 8 MONMOUTHSHIRE. [1919

MONMOUTHSHIRE—continued.

Cae rw en t.....................C a st le to n .....................Cefn Forest, Bethany ..Chepstow .....................Cross KeysC r u m l i n .....................Cwm, T irzahC w m b ra n .....................CwmcarnCwmfelinfach, Eng. C h ... Cwmmera .. ..Cwmsyfiog, Bethania OwmtilleryEbbw Vale, Briery H iil

B rynhyfrydN e b o .....................ProvidenceVictoria, Caersalem ..

F o o t h o g .....................G la sc o e d .....................G o y t r e y .....................GriffithstownHenllanHenllys, S o a r .....................Llanddewi RhydderchL langibby .....................L langwm .....................Llanhilleth. Commercial Road..

Glandwr .....................f lantam am, EbenezerLlanvaches .....................Llanvihangel, Crucomey, Zoar Llanvihangel, Y strad ..Llanwenarth .....................Longtown, Salem Machen. Ebenezer

S i l o a m ..............................M a e sy c w m m e r .....................

h a e ls t o n - y - V e d w ...................Monmouth .............................Nantyglo, Bethel.............................

B e t h l e h e m .............................Hermon .. ...................

Nash ......................................Newbridge, Beulah ...................

Crosspenmain English ..

N e w p o r t -Auxilia ry .............................A lm a Street and Alexandra RoadCharles Street ...................Commercial RoadCommercial S t r e e t ...................Duckpool Road Ea st U sk Road Llanthewy Road S t M ary StreetStow H ill .....................S u m m e r h i l l .....................Temple .....................

New Tredegar—C a rm e l...............................S a r o n ...............................

O a k d a l e ...............................Pandy, Soar .....................P o n t m r ..............................Pontllanfraith, E lim Pontnewydd, R ichm ond Road .. Pontnewynydd—

Merchant’s H illZ ion HÜ1 .....................

P o a t r h y d y r y n .....................

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.

£ s . «d. £ s . ■d. £ s . «i . £ s . d.

_ __ __ —

31 5 0 3 3 4 3 0 0 37 8 4— — —

4 *9 z — i 1 5 4 6 1 4 564 1 4 3 1 2 0 0 — 76 1 4 ' 3

_ _ —— —1 6 ' 1 4 6 — 1 6 1 4 6

2 2 1 4 9 5 * 9 — *7 37 6O 9 6 — 0 9 6

i 4 0 • — i 4 03 1 0 2 — 3 1 0 2

- — —64 1 0 6 — — 64 1 0 6

1 1 5 0 3 n 0 0 1 4 3 1 5 1 0 31 2 2 :10 3 1 0 0 i 0 0 1 6 1 2 01 0 8 I — 1 0 8 i2 3 8 8 — 5 5 7 38 1 4 3

i 0 0 — — I 0 0

9 1 5 0 — — 9 1 5 0— —

7 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0

2 5 0 — 2 5 0I zz 0 — i 1 1 0

3 4 0 — — 3 4 02 O 0 — — 2 0 0

0 1 6 0 — 0 1 6 020 0 0 15 0 0 — 35 0 0

1 4 7 z 9 * 2 — 2 3 9 31 7 6 6 8 0 0 — 2 5 6 6

— — —4 1 8 z — , — 4 1 8 i

— — —»zo r 6 4 — 2 19 6 1 3 1 5 1 0

— 1 1 2 O I 12 02 0 4 z 3 0 — 3 3 4

— — —1 0 3 0 — — 1 0 3 0I I 6 6 3 0 0 — 1 4 6 6

2 4 6 • — 2 4 61 2 1 8 0 — 2 0 0 1 4 1 8 0

. ZL _ • — . —6 6 2 2 1 6 6 — 9 2 S2 0 0 — — 2 O 0

1 2 IO 3 5 0 0 — 1 7 IO 3— — — ---

3 7 1 7 4 8 9 9 i 1 0*

00N

i

8 7 3 37 9 7 4 5 1 6 1 06 1 4 0 2 5 0 0 44 0 0 1 3 0 4 03 1 i 1 1 1 5 0 0 20 0 0 ’ 6 6 x I I31 i iz 1 0 2 6 9 17 0 5 1 Í 56 1 0 0 4 1 3 0 6 Z3 6 7 2 6 61 7 2 2 3 5 6 7 3 0 2 J 1 0 8

1 9 2 1 9 8 1 5 0 0 60 1 6 3 268 1 5 I I2 3 7 8 3 2 3 i 7 6 27 1 7 5i S 9 3 4 1 6 0 — ' 20 5 346 1 1 0 8 I 6 1 3 5 3 6 7 1 7 9

2 0 1 1 I I 5 0 I 2 2 7 ^ 2 7 1 4 73 1 6 4 — 3 1 6 42 0 0 2 2 0 • — 4 2 0

z 1 1 0 — I IX 03 1 6 4 — — 3 1 6 4i 4 0 3 1 0 9 • — 4 1 4 9I 0 6 I zo i — 2 1 0 7

3 3 6 0 - - 33 6 .0

1 3 8 2 I 7 0 — 1 4 1 5 3

TOTAL.

1 9 1 9 ] MONMOUTHSHIRE— MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 179

M O N M O U T H S H IRE—continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d.Pontymister ........................................Pontypool—

Bridge S t re e t ........................................ o 4 6 _ 0 4 6Crane Street 3* 15 6 — — 31 15 6Tabernacle ........................................ I I 12 I 10 0 0 — 21 22 X

R a g l a n .................................................. 9 4 9 — — 9 4 9R e d w ic k .................................................. — . —Rhym ney—

B e u la h .................................................. I 5 3 3 10 0 _ 3 15 3Jerusalem ........................................ 4 3 3 i 10 0 — 5 13 3P e n u e l.................................................. O I I •i 8 i 0 — 8 12 S

Risca—Bethany ........................................ 50 6 0 10 19 6 — 61 5 6M o r ia h .................................................. i8 o 9 6 14 6 — 24 15 3

Rogerstone ........................................ — —St. Bride’s ..................... .. ...... — — — —St. Mellons ...............................* 1 6 14 I 4 0 0 — 20 14 ISirhowy—

C a rm e l.............................. .. .. — 2 I I — 2 1 ITabernacle ........................................ — O 14 4 — 0 14 4

S ix B e l l s .................................................. — 3 0 0 — 3 0 0T a f a m a u b a c h ........................................ 4 o 0 I 16 0 — 5 16 0T a ly w a in .................................................. 13 6 0 29 4 7 i 4 0 43 14 7Tredegar—

B e t h e l.................................................. 7 o 0 3 2 0 i 7 2 11 9 2C e n tra l................... . ..................... 4 i 1 4 i SChurch Street .............................. 4 9 0 0 4 6 4 13 6Dukes town, Tabernacle ..................... —G l y n .................................................. 10 3 8 — — 10 2 8S i l o h ................................................. 7 16 8 3 8 6 0 15 0 12 0 2

Trevil .................................................. — ; 0 13 3 0 13 3Tw yu GwynTydu, B e th e sd a ........................................U sk ..................................................

6 3 I5 * 5 0

20

5 2 11 2

2I

8 9 0 _ 8 9 0W ainfe lin .................................................. 0 2 0 __ __ 0 3 0Wattsville, Bethel ..................... 19 4 I i 8 0 — 20 12 IW hitebrook ........................................ i 8 0 0 10 0 — i l l 8 0Y n y s d d u .................................................. i I « 0 0 16 8 — 2 6 8

Balance in hand and " J a m e s ” Memorial 1 798 6 10 45* 16 2 215 17 9 2,467 0 9Fund (£xio) ............................... — 179 *4 9 179 14 9

1,798 6 10 273 i 5 2 i 5 17 9 3,287 6 0

G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L T O T A L .£ 8. d. £ 8. d. £ B. d. £ 8. d.

N E W P O R T A U X I L I A R Y

0000 10 126 10 166 2 6 780 1 7 8

M O N T G O M E R Y SH IR E .

M O N T G O M E R Y S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ 9. d.Beulab .. .. ..................... 4 13 6 — 4 13 6C a e r s w s .................................................. 3 16 0 0 5 0 — 4 2 0Cwm .................................................. _ _ —Cwmbelan ..................... 5 4 0 — — 5 4 0Kerry ..................................................I i a i t h d u .................................................. 0 8 0

—0 8 0

T J n n f a i r .................................................. 15 I 2 4 — — 15 12 4LlanfyUin, Bethel and Pontllogell .. 10 2 0 — — 10 2 0Llanidloes ............................... I ? 12 0 — — 17 12 0

180 MONTGOMERYSHIRE— PEMBROKESHIRE. [1919

M O N T G O M E R Y S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

L lanllugan ,, , Machynlleth .....................

£ s. d. £ s. Ü. £ s. d. i s. d.

3 6 6 I 13 0 z 4 18 6M o c h d r e ............................... o to 4 __ __ 0 20 4Montgomery .....................Newchapel ..................... 3 17 8

---z 3 i 7 8

N e w to w n ............................... 50 14 9 --- — 50 14 9New Wells ..................... I 3 I --- — 1 2 1Rtaydfelin ..................... 2 14 0 --- — 2 14 0S a m .. ..................... — — —— —Staylittle and Tanlan .. 13 9 0 6 8 6 — 19 17 6Talyw em 7 13 0 — — 7 13 0Tan -y-lan ............................... 2 14 6 — 2 14 6W elshpool............................... 2 9 6 — 2 9 6

142 16 8 11 8 0 — 154 4 8

P E M B R O K E S H IR E .

P E M B R O K E S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Abercych, Ram oth Bethabara .....................

X 14 7 13

93 4 10 0

i 14 912 3 3

Blaenconin ..................... 37 15 0 5 5 0 — 33 0 0B lae n ffo s ............................... XX 10 0 5 9 6 — 16 19 6B la e n lly n ............................... 9 15 i 2 6 3 — 13 x 4Blaenywaen .....................Broadhaven .....................

25 3 6 — _ 25 3 6

Caersalem ..................... 6 15 0 2 13 8 — 9 8 8C a m r o s e ............................... 6 14 3 — — 6 14 3C e m a e s ............................... 9 8 6 I 15 — 11 3 9C i l f o w v r ............................... 9 9 0 — 9 9 0C ilg e r ra n ............................... — — —Clarbeston, Carmel 3 I 4 — — 3 1 4Cold I n n ..................... .. 5 3 5 3 12 6 — - 8 15 11Cresswell Q u a y .....................Croesgoch and Trevine

4 17 10 — 4 17 1026 16 9 — — 26 16 9

Crym m ych .....................D inas Cross .....................

3 19 7 6

0xo _ __ 3 19 0

7 6 10E b e n e z e r............................... 10 6 3 0 14 7 — 11 0 10Felinganol and Solva 15 19 6 — 15 19 6Ffynnon ............................... 8 15 0 — — 8 15 0Fishguard, Bethel — — —

Do. Herm on — 2 3 5 — » 3 5Gelli ............................... 9 I I 0 — 9 11 0G la n rh y d ...............................Good wick .....................

6 0 0 — — C o o6 3 7 — — 6 3 7

Harm ony 13 0 0 I 4 6 — 14 4 6Haverfordwest (unattached) .. 60 0 0 — 60 0 0

Bethesda ..................... I 13 6 11 17 0 — 13 10 6H il l Pa rk ..................... 8 19 I 2 16 0 — 11 15 i

H o n e y b o ro u g h ..................... 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0Jabez ...............................Letterston .....................

12 17 7 — — 12 17 728 *7 0 10 7 0 — •• 39 4 0

Little Newcastle i 14 6 — X 14 6Llanfym ach ..................... 10 15 8 — — 10 15 gLlangloflan ..................... 12 4 3 — — 12 4 3L la n g w m ............................... 8 8 6 — — 8 8 6Llanteague ..................... — — — . —L o v e s t o n ............................... 4 4 0 — — 4 4 0Maendochog ..................... 5 5 0 i 0 0 — 6 5 0Manorbier ..................... — — —M a r i o e s ............................... — — — —M artletw y...............................M ilford Haven ..

6 7 0 — — 6 7 06 11 6 10 0 0 i 4 6 T7 16 0

M o lle ston ............................... — — — —Moylgrove ..................... I 15 3 i 10 — 2 17 IM y n a c h lo g d d u ..................... i 7 6 4 3 0 0 — 30 6 4Narberth, Bethesda 30 0 i i 7 6 — 31 7 7N e w p o r t ...............................N e w t o n ...............................

38 17 10 i

36

7 ii i

22 -

35 18 4 1 1 2 8

1 9 1 9 .] PEMBROKESHIRE— RADN 0Ä&5IRE 181

P E M B R O K E S H IR E — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Newtonpants—

Bethlehem ............................... 6 4 6 __ — 6 4 6Trefigame, Salem ............................... 6 8 9 __ 6 8 9

N e y l a n d .................................................. — __ — —Pembroke ........................................ — — —Pembroke D ock—

Bethany 73 »5 0 --- — n 15 0Bethel .. .. ............................... 21 2 3 21 8 0 — 42 10 3G U g a l .................................................. 15 15 5 — — 1 5 1 5 5

Punches ton, S m y r n a .............................. — — — »,Roch .................................................. 4 10 0 — — 4 1 0 0St. D av id s ........................................ 6 0 0 — — 6 0 0S a n d y h i ll.................................................. — — — _Sardis .................................................. — __ — —Saundersfoot ........................................ — . ___ — —Southdairy .. .............................. — — — —Star ..................................................Sutton .. .. .. 2 9 6 __ — 2 9 6Tenby, Deer Park .. 11 11 4 __ — 1 1 1 1 4T h o rn to n .................................................. — — — —

641 3 6 100 1 4 4 1 4 6 743 2 4

R A D N O R SH IR E .

R A D N O R S H IR E . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Ackh ill ..Bleddfa .. Bw lchvsam au CefnpoleDolau, Llanfihangel

Nantymel Evenjobb Cwmgwyn Franksbridge Glades try G lyn E lan Gravel Howey Knighton, Eng lish Chu

Victoria Road LlandiloLlandrindod W ells

Convention Maesyrhelem Naatgwyn Newbriage-on-Wye New Radnor Painscastle Penithon Pound Aloes Presteien ..Rhayader Bethel.. Rock—

Penybont M oriah ..

£ s. d.12 O O

7 61 132 2 o i60 151 12

1 1 5 9

9 15 3

4 io 7 9 2 83 16 24 10 o

6 10 o 20 2 10 7 6 0

99 17 i

£ s. d.

1 2 6

10 i 9

0 5 9

o 15 o

£ s. d.

1 2 5 o 3 15 o

r s. d.

4 10

6 10

2 18 3

22 12 O

•4 10 7 9 2 8 3 16 2

5 9

4 i x i

115 17 i

W E L S H A U X I L IA R Y .

W .M .A.

£ V d.Contributions for general work (including Castle St. L o n d o n ) .....................1,493 *7 oB a n k Interest and balance in hand, 1917-8 ........................................ 90 1 2

. 1.583 18 2Less working expenses and balance, 1918-9 .. .. •• .. ■■ i 55 5 ,7

Am ount remitted .. • • 1.42S 12 7

182 [1918

S C O T L A N D .S C O T L A N D . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.“ C ” .................................................. 20 O 0 — — 20 0 0Scottish Aux ilia ry .............................. 55 17 a 6 3 11 — 62 i 5Scotch Baptist C.E. S o c ie t ie s ..................... 4 12 6 4 12 6Baptist Union of Scotland 6 4 0 — — 6 4 0Aberchirder ........................................ — 0 5 0 0 5 0Aberdeen B ranch ........................................ — — —

Academ y Street ................... 3 5 6 — 4 0 0 7 5 6Crown Terrace ..................... 31 8 0 7 18 9 47 9 6 86 16 3Gilcomston Park 14 2 9 3 8 6 17 11 3Union G r o v e ........................................ 10 10 11 i 15 0 21 6 9 33 « 8

A i r d r i e .................................................. 20 I 4 21 10 0 3 o. 0 44 ” 4Alexandria 7 0 0 — 7 .0 0A lloa .................................................. 14 0 3 2 18 6 8 5 0 25 3 9A lv a .. .. 10 i 10 10 7 0 3 19 i 24 7 11Anstruther ........................................ 20 12 6 3 8 10 24 i 4A r b r o a t h ........................................ 5 15 6 — 5 i * 6Ardbeg . . . . . ............................... 2 18 6 — . — 2 18 6A y r .................................................. 26 4 11 — — 26 4 11B e l l s h i l l .................................................. 17 2 0 — — 17 2 0Blantyre, H igh 7 13 9 4 3 5 12 14 0 24 11 2Bow hlll .. .. .. ..................... 6 17 7 —— 6 17 7Bowmore .. .. .. ..................... — — —B o ’ness 3 13 I — — 3 13 iBroadford ........................................ — —Broughty F e r r y ........................................ 6 16 0 2 0 0 — 8 16 0B u c k i e .................................................. 0 10 O — — 0 10 0Buckhaven ........................................ 4 15 O I 10 0 — 6 5 0B u n e s sa n .............................. I 0 O — 1 0 0Burra 33 15 O — — 33 15 0Bu rray — — —Burre lton.. ^ .. .. ..................... 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0Cambuslang ........................................ 299 7 0 00v> 0 7 5 1 6 3 425 3 3C a r l u k e .................................................... 40 15 6 — 6 2 6 46 18 0Clydebank ........................................ j I I 16 9 12 13 3 I 15 0 26 5 OCoatbridge ............................. . .. i 8 4 3 — .15 0 0 *3 4 3Coatbridge, Luga r Street 5 2 8 — — 5 2 8C o lo n s a y .................................................. 2 0 0 --- — 2 0 0Cowdenbeath .. .. ..................... 8 19 3 0 10 0 0 10 0 9 19 3Crieff ............................... 5 4 0 — — 5 4 0Cumnock, N e w ........................................ 26 3 8 2 O 0 20 5 6 48 g 2Cumnock, O l d ........................................ 17 8 0 --- — 17 8 0Cupar .................................................. 15 10 9 2 O 0 2 I 8 19 12 5D a l k e i t h .................................................. 2 7 I 13 l8 0 — Í6 5 1D en ny .. .. .. ..................... 27 11 7 7 0 6 — 34 12 iDum barton ............................... 4 H 0 — — 4 I I 0D u m f r ie s .................................................. 10 18 9 2 10 2 — 13 8 11Dundee and D i s t r i c t .............................. — — —

H aw khill ........................................ i 10 0 *— — i 10 0Maxwelltown .............................. 16 xo 9 3 19 2 4 0 9 24 10 8Rattray Street ..............................W a rd R o a d ........................................

51 0 5 25 12 0 47 3 11 123 16 441 8 6 23 i 6 14 9 6 78 19 6

Dunferm line—United Meeting .............................. i 15 0 —

8— i 15 0

Viewfield ........................................ 177 0 10 51 4 16 5 0 244 10 . 6W e s t ........................................ 20 15 X I 8 2 0 5 0 0 33 17 11

D u n o o n ..................... ..................... 43 2 5 7 9 0 3 10 0 54 * 5Dunrossness ‘ ........................................ . — — — —E d a y .................................................. — — — — .Ed inburgh—

Aux ilia ry ’ .. ..............................Abbey H O I ........................................ 12 7 0

51 10 4 I *

09

2 12 2 15

60

- 54 2 19 14

69

Bristo P l a c e ........................................ 55 7 3 40 2 9 11 15 0 107 5 0D ub lin S t re e t ........................................ 83 9 2 117 8 7 47 13 0 248 10 9Duncan Street............................... .. 20 6 0 5 3 0 4 18 0 30 7 0G o r g ie .................................................. I I 12 0 3 7 0 4 14 0 19 13 0H a y m a r k e t ........................................H il l Place ......................................... 3 6 4 __ 3 6 4Hopetoun H a ll .............................. — — — _

8M arsha ll Street 32 4 0 29 3 2 3 15 6 65 2M o r n in g s i d e ........................................W e st Rose Street Charlotte Chapel

143 5 6 22 0 6 15 i 4 180 7 4150 8 0 40 . 2 0 33 16 6 224 6 6

1919 ] SCOTLAND. 183

S C O T L A N D — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . AÇED ICAL. T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. i s- d. £ s. d.E lg in .................................................. 8 17 2 i 3 0 2 12 0 11 12 2F a l k i r k .................................................. 17 8 2 9 5 10 18 5 0 44 19 0Forfar ..................... io 9 5 r 14 6 12 3 itFraserburgh .. .. ..................... 36 10 9 8 0 0 8 2 0 52 12 9Galashiels—

Stirling Street ............................... 41 17 10 13 2 16 2 6 68 12 11Victoria Street .............................. 7 8 10 13 0 6 — 20 9 4

Glasgow—A uxilia ry — 20 15 10 6 0 0 26 15 10Foundry B o y s’ Religious Society 5 0 0 — — 5 0 0Adelaide Place 197 7 2 136 4 11 98 7 b 431 19 7Bridgeton 19 14 0 14 6 4 2 2 0 36 2 4Cambridge Street .............................. 23 15 0 23 10 0 10 0 7 57 5 7Dennistoun 161 15 0 45 13 9 4 5 1 7 0 253 5 <>Govanhill, Victoria Place 33 8 0 11 13 0 21 9 6 66 10 bHillhead ........................................ 490 10 4 8t 0 11 113 14 6 685 5 9Hutchesontown — — 3 15 0 3 15 0John K n o x Street 93 i 10 47 4 0 47 11 9 187 17 7John Street, North 54 3 5 21 14 5 25 2 8 101 0 6Kelvinside i s 13 4 7 12 0 5 9 ■5 25 14 9 -Paisley R o a d ........................................ 8 8 9 2 14 3 47 18 10 59 i 10Partick, Crow Road 6 9 b 5 4 0 17 I I 2 29 4 8Pollokshields ---Queen’s P a r k ........................................ 104 0 0 48 7 6 54 12 4 206 19 10Springbum i i 0 --- i i 0W hiteinch ........................................ 8 14 10 ' 0 7 6 5 7 6 14 g 10

G le n ly o n ................................................. — 0 18 0 0 18 0Gourock 8 5 4 — — 8 5 4Govan .................................................. 46 4 0 33 i 6 15 14 10 95 0 4Grantown i 2 6 — 7 10 0 8 12 6Greenock—

George Square........................................ 13 10 6 — — 13 10 6Orangefield 71 0 7 33 15 6 11 12 0 116 8 i

Ham ilton 22 16 9 11 7 4 3 17 0 38 i iH a w i c k .............................. 30 2 I 4 3 0 7 5 0 4 1 10 iHelensburgh ........................................ 31 14 7 7 14 6 — 39 9 iHopem an 9 14 0 3 I I 0 i 16 0 15 i 0Inverkeithing .. .. .. - .. — — 9 0 0 9 0 0Inverness 8 0 9 — 4 18 0 1 2 18 9Irv ine 9 10 O 5 0 0 26 2 1 1 40 1 2 I IJedburgh .................................................. — — —Johnstone i 19 0 — — i 19 OKeiss ........................................ — — —Kelso .. .. .............................. 7 i l O I 0 0 i 0 0 9 11 0Kilbarchan ........................................ — —Kilm arnock ................... .................... 16 3 6 7 0 6 3 12 6 26 16 6K irkca ldy—

156 8 16 i

W hytes CausewayPathhead ........................................

120 16 8 6

08

10 15 7 14

06

24 17 0 02

Kirkintilloch ........................................ 16 4 9 — 16 4 9Lanark M i s s i o n ........................................ 22 8 3 — i 14 0 24 2 3L a r b e r t .................................................. 10 5 3 — 2 6 0 12 11 3Larkha ll 2 1 1 6 — — 2 11 6Largo .................................................. 6 17 8 6 0 7 — 12 l8 3Leith—

Madeira Street ............................... 30 i 6 5 7 P — 35 9 3S o u t h .................................................. 40 0 I — 34 0 0 74 0 i

L e r w i c k .................................................. — —Leslie .................................................. 15 19 9 — 3 10 0 19 9 9Leven .................................................. 6 10 0 I 12 6 — 8 2 6Lochee .. ..................... 7 16 3 2 5 0 — 10 i 3L o ch g e lly .................................................. 2 2 0 3 0 9 — 5 2 9Lochgilphead ........................................ 2 5 0 — 2 5 0Lossiemouth ........................................ 4 5 0 2 3 6 — 6 8 bLunnasting ........................................ — —M a y b o l e ..................................................M i l l p o r t ...............................

25 6 0 2 2 6 6 15 0 34 3 6— — —

Motherwell ........................................ 49 5 8 30 0 0 36 I 9 115 7 5N ew burgh.................................................. 11 2 i 2 O 0 — 13 2 IOban .................................................. — 2 18 6 — 2 18 6Paisley—

Coats Memorial 47 18 i i 84 8 O 3 9 17 6 172 4 5George Street 7 3 3 i 8 6 i i 0 9 12 9Victoria Place ............................... 38 5 0 40 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 89 17 0

P e e b l e s .................................................. 3 1 0 0 — 3 10 0Perth ..................... ..................... 64 12 8 12 13 I 6 11 9 83 17 b

184 SCOTLAND. [1919.

S C O T L A N D — continued. G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

L s. d. L s. (1. L s. d. í s. d.Peterhead ........................................ i 10 0 4 0 0 5 10 0P it lo c h ry .................................................. 10 6 10 .— 7 0 0 17 6 10Pittenween ........................................ 7 18 6 i 10 6 9 9 0Portobello................... . ..................... 6 17 4 2 19 4 7 7 10 17 4 6Port Ellen ........................................ 3 10 0 _ 3 10 0Port G l a s g o w ........................................ 39 17 8 _, _ 29 i 7 8Prestwick, N e w ........................................ 6 2 i _ 3 14 6 9 16 7Ratho .................................................. 5 6 0 a 17 0 8 3 0R e n f r e w .................................................. 11 4 9 — 11 4 9R o t h e s a y .................................................. 3 0 0 _ __ 3 0 0Rutherglen 15 9 0 14 10 0 12 19 6 42 18 6St. Andrews ........................................ 17 5 6 0 15 0 0 13 0 18 13 6Sandsting .. .. .. . 0 I 0 0 1 0Scarfskerry 8 i s 0 — , 8 12 0S e l k i r k .................................................. 3 2 0 I 8 9 ■— 4 10 0Shettleston ........................................ 22 16 8 0 10 0 2 10 0 25 16 8Shotts .................................................. _Sm ithy G r e e n ........................................ — — — —S t i r l i n g .................................... 39 2 114 13 2 13 15 6 167 19 10T a y n in l t ..................................................T illicoultry ........................................Tiree and B a le m a r t in ...............................

13 14 9 2 13 4 - 16 8 i

Tobermory 3 7 8 — — 3 7 8T u lly m e t .................................................. — —Uddingston ........................................ 16 17 S — 6 11 8 23 8 11Vale of L e v e n ............................. . 12 5 2 — — 12 5 2W e s t r a y .................................................. 12 0 0 — — 12 0 0W ick .................................................. 10 9 I 3 6 6 — 13 15 7W i s h a w ..................... ..................... 28 14 28 0 0 25 0 0 81 14 3G irls ' Auxiliary, E a s t .............................. — 5 0 0 — 5 0 0

„ „ W e s t .............................. — 70 17 4 “ • 70 17 4

Less Expenses ...............................4,129 19 a 1,671 15 i 1,344 3 7,145 17 6

42 11 a 42 11 8

4,129 19 a 1,629 3 5 1,344 3 3 7,103 5 10

W .M .A . A U X I L IA R Y .

£ s. d.E a st Scottish Aux ilia ry .. 601 7 2W est Scottish Auxilia ry .. 1,070 7 1 1

1919.] IRELAND— CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN. 185

IRELAND.I R E L A N D . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.Athlone and Moate ............................... — — —B a U y k e e l.................................................. 1 5 0 — —

I 5 0Ballymena 6 13 10 £ O 0 i 5 0 8 18 10Banbridge.................................................. l6 12 6 3 10 0 — 20 2 6B a n g o r ............................... — — 0 12 6 0 12 6Belfast—

Antrim H o a d ........................................ 50 16 7 20 0 0 13 0 0 83 16 7Bloomfield ........................................ 3 i 0 I 2 6 2 3 0 6 6 6Brougham Street .............................. 6 0 0 i 5 O 0 22 0 0Clifton Park Avenue ..................... — 21 O 0 18 4 11 39 4 I IE a st E n d ........................................ — — I 18 6 i 18 CFa irfax Street........................................ i 0 0 — — 1 0 0Great Victoria Street ..................... 66 14 2 7 12 3 i 5 5 0 89 11 5Grove H a l l ........................................ 7 5 0 40 0 0 6 0 0 53 5 0Milltown ........................................ 9 15 b 10 10 0 7 0 10

28 3 6Mount Pottineer ...............................Shankill R oad ...............................

10 3 6 18 0 0 —2 2 0 £ 8 0 3 10 0

B ra n n o ck s to w n ........................................ --- — — —C a r r i c k f e r g u s ........................................ 24 14 3 i i 0 0 18 6 26 13 9C l o u g h .................................................. --- x 15 0 — i 15 0Coleraine—

Abbey S t r e e t ........................................ 3 17 4 11 i 6 — 14 18 10Town H a l l ........................................ 8 0 6 — — « 0 6

Cork .................................................. 42 8 3 3 16 0 8 0 0 54 4 3Dub lin—

46 9 4Harcourt Street ............................... 24 0 0 10 0 0 12 9 4Phibsboro’ ........................................ 9 4 11 — 9 4 11

Dungannon ........................................ — — —Five M ile H i l l ........................................ 4 0 0 — — 4 0 0Gortmeron ........................................ — — -—■ —G r a n g e ..................................................K illy leagh ..................................................

10 18 0 2 15 6 — 13 13 63 0 0 2 0 0 — 5 0 0

Kingstow n ........................................ 2 0 0 — 7 0 0 9 0 0K n o c k c o n n e y ........................................ — — —L im e r ic k .................................................. 38 9 2 7 15 0 — - 46 4 2L isnagleer ................................................................................ —— 7 15 0 — 7 15 0Londonderry ........................................ 25 5 9 10 0 0 — 35 5 9L u r g a n .................................................. 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0O m a g h .................................................. 2 16 0 — — 2 16 0Poyntz Pass ........................................ 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0Tandragee ........................................ 6 15 6 2 15 0 — 9 10 6Tobermore ........................................ 26 2 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 36 2 0Waterford ..................... 7 i 4 0 10 0 — 7 11 4

429 12 i 204 18 9 100 5 7 734 16 5

CHANNEL ISLANDS & ISLE OF MAN;C H A N N E L IS L A N D S . G E N E R A L . W O M E N . M E D IC A L . T O T A L .

Jersey— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.St. Heller’s, Vauxhall 58 19 3 i 6 3 5 1 8 8 66 4 2

Guernsey—St. M artin ’s Fosse _ __Guernsey St. Saviours .. .. 8 7 1 0 — — 8 7 1 0Guernsey St. Peter’s Port,

Memorial ChurchSpurgeon

7 8 0 _' _ 7 8 0Scilly Isles, B ryhe r .. 3 6 0 — — 3 6 0

I S L E O F M A N .Douglas, Broadw ay .. — O O *— 4 0 0

78 I i 5 6 3 5 18 8 89 6 0

186 FOREIGN— SPECIAL FUNDS. [1919.

ASIA.

INDIA.

Donations a n dContributions,per I n d i a n Secre ta ry___ 2 19 1 1 0

C o n t r ib u t io n sfrom M ission­aries, G W . . 14 16 0

Angul, G W ___Balang ir Baptist

I 0 0

Union Meeting I 0 0Bargarh ........ 10 0B e r h a m p o r e ,

O riya a n dTeleguCh’ches,G W ........... I 10 0

Bhiwani, G W .. 8 0Cuttack Oriya

C h u r c h ........ 2 15 8Dacca, G W ... 2 2 8Dinapore ........ 5 0 0

H i n d u s t a n C h u r c h e s Kasau li an< K a lka . . . .

Do., G W . .H ow rah........Howrah and AgraGW.........Julpaiguri, G W Jam alpur Union

Church ... Kasauli Kharar, G W Monghyr, W & 0 Patna, Indian

Church, G W .

9 i 6 8 I o oI 13 41 17 o2 12 2

289 15 o

C E Y L O N .Collections, &c. 60 xo 5

CH IN A.Shansi M iss ion .. 8 2 11 Dr. T.C. Paterson 10 10 o

18 12 11

AUSTRALIA.N E W

Z E A L A N D .Auckland. Tab. . 3 o

EUROPE.H O LL A N D .

Dutch Churchesfor Congo 55 11

Stradskanaal for N T, Yakusu 11 o

66 11 o

W E S T IN D IE S.JAMAICA.

Jam aica B.M.S.for Congo 120

Kingston, E a st Queen Street Sunday-school, Samueliwa Lo- marni Yakusu s

T r i n i d a d 3rd Coy. Village .. 3 0 0

128 o o

ITA LY.Contributions, per

R e v . W . K .Landels .........43 13 2

Per Rev. J. C.W a l l ..............22 I o

65 14 *

DIVIDENDS, INTEREST, AND MISCELLANEOUS.D IV ID E N D S , IN T E R E S T , &c.

£ s. d.On account of W ard ’s Seram pur

Fund in E n g lan d ..................64 17 2Do., in America . . . '. .............. 67 13 1Do., D r.E lton ’s Seram pur Fund 3 1 4 1 0Do., Dr. Pearce’s Trust, for

Seram pur ....................... 2r 13 oDo., W idow s’ and O rphans’

Fund ............................. 527 5 4Do., Ind ian W idow s’ and

Orphans’ Fund ............... 1 14 3 0Do., “ W hitchurch Fam ily

School Fund,” and “ Davies’Subscription F u n d " ........ 18 9 4

Do., “ Leckie ’’ Fund ............97 14 8Do., on Cooper Jackson Fund,

for Congo ch ild ................. 4 16 10Do., Trotter’s Trust ........... ..Do., on Saunders* Legacy Fund 10 6Do., on Shantung Scholarship

Fund ............................... 46 11Do., on Sundry A c c o u n t s 203 19Do., on H aggas’ Legacy Fu n d 27 a

£ s. d.

£ s. d. £ s. d.Do., on Congo property .......400 o oDo., Banfield Legacy Fu n d . . 2 3 2 Do., George Wakefield Bursary

Fund ........................... 2 9 5Interest on Sund ry Accounts

in Ind ia .........................303 13 6Returned Income T a x .........642

M IS C E L L A N E O U S . A m ount received on Sundry

Accounts, Rents, Sale of Property, &c. in Ind ia .. 884 3

Do., in Ceylon ................ 62 7Am ounts received on private

accounts of Missionaries and sundry Station accounts .. . 298 12

-2,569 13 9

Calcutta Press G r a n t 1,250 o oCuttack do....................... 300

■1.245 3 3

-1 ,5 5 0 o o

£5,364 17 o

SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT.BAYNES MEMORIAL FUND

Dividends ..................................t s. d.

167 16 o

INDIAN FAMINE ORPHANS’ FUND-Dividends ..................................

£ s. d. 121 17 8

MISSION BUILDINGS FUND.£ s. d.

Sale of Property in Congo and In te re st.. 3,765 19 7

MISSION HOUSE PREMISES FUND.£ s. d.

Rents received to d a te ................. 212 10 11

SHANTUNG THEOLOGICAL COLTEGE FUND.

£ s. d.Arthington Fund No. 3 Balance of G rant 500 o o

187

SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS

(G e n e r a l , W o m e n ’s a n d M e d i c a l .)

of Wight

London and vicinity Bedfordshire .Berkshire Buckinghamshire C*j mbridgeshire Cheshire Cornwall Cumberland Derbyshire Devonshire Dorsetshire Durham EssexGloucestershire Hampshire and Isle Herefordshire .Hertfordshire . Huntingdonshire KentLancashire Leicestershire .Lincolnshire Norfolk .Northamptonshire N orthumberland Nottinghamshire Oxfordshire Shropshire Somersetshire .Staffordshire .Suffolk .Surrey SussexWarwickshire .Westmorland .Wiltshire .Worcestershire Yorkshire Wales .Scotland .Ireland .Channel Islands, Isle of M an

Scilly Isles and Foreign Annual Services Annual Subscriptions Donations Legacies .Special Funds

1916-17 1917-18. 1918 - 19.15.787 3 5 17.977 13 2 20,548 i 0

473 6 0 703 12 9 699 3 01,068 0 3 M 74 19 4 1,386 9 2

599 8 10 734 17 <; 853 7 71,011 12 3 1,008 9 5 1,179 12 9

403 10 4 474 14 8 560 18 6173 14 4 173 9 8 203 19 234 7 6 42 O 9 47 18 11

586 16 0 699 10 11 71 r 11 41,683 16 6 1,902 12 6 2,041 8 8

156 13 3 182 6 5 231 6 2553 7 9 630 4 7 819 17 2853 11 9 1,008 12 2 *,236 15 51,084 9 9 1,250 10 i 1,582 12 31,672 2 5 1.955 0 .0 2,625 0 0311 8 8 391 5 6 417 18 6

1,003 3 11 1,154 12 0 1,462 19 686 5 8 115 12 0 125 3 6

1,910 3 I 2,152 13 10 2,482 2 56,439 16 I 7.338 9 11 7.850 17 62.749 9 0 3.045 H 9 3.659 12 I

677 19 6 833 19 9 992 18 51.255 17 4 1,491 10 i 1.405 8 91,060 17 i 1,219 17 7 1,345 IO 2

439 5 6 609 0 9 727 17 101,008 12 4 i ,*39 17 9 1,178 0 5

436 8 5 449 15 7 354 16 i140 2 2 198 0 11 *77 7 11

5.607 2 1 6,137 5 6 6,624 5 10337 3 11 538 10 4 554 17 9557 17 9 701 12 10 891 11 3326 9 2 397 19 4 419 11 8706 3 4 728 15 6 908 3 7

3.257 13 0 '4,387 3 10 4,164 8 i20 19 5 28 16 3 32 10 7

897 12 7 1,005 6 10 1,257 6 7400 3 2 407 12 0 5i6 6 4

5,684 11 2 6,063 2 7 7,011 18 i8,086 16 6 10,068 5 9 10,808 8 45.905 5 10 6,782 4 I I 7.103 5 10

587 18 i 703 18 3 734 16 5

734 6 4 626 15 9 721 9 6U S 3 0

2,978 19 9 2,937 I 6 2,868 6 08,774 2 i 16,695 0 7 16,663 10 34,388 14 10 4.294 6 11 9,140 14 79,576 0 3 10,706 12 2 9,796 19 11

£102,489 8 7 £128,269 18 0 £137,240 7 9

188

TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1918 - -9

£ s. d.

General Account 94,348 0 0

Translation Account - 3 ,5n 0 0

Women’s Missionary Association - - 20,576 'O 0

Medical Mission Auxiliary - 15,097 0 0

Arthington Account - 22,078 0 0

♦Indian Church (see page 91) - 1,883 0 0

♦Indian Schools (see page 93) - - 12,554 0 0

♦Ceylon Church (see page 95) - 808 0 0

♦Ceylon Schools (see page 96) - - 1,679 0 0

♦Medical Missions and Dispensaries (see pages89 and 97) .......................................................2,569 0 0

♦Chinese Church (see page 99) - 603 0 0

♦Chinese Schools (see page 10 1) - 1,205 0 0

♦Breton and Italian Churches (see page 108) 319 0 0

Wants Department (see page 254) - 47 0 0

♦Congolese Church (see page 104) - 1,045 0 0

♦Congolese Schools (see page 106) - 0 0 0

T o t a ls ........................................178,322 o 0

* Local Contributions spent on the spot.

189

GENERAL SUMMARYOF

C A S H A C C O U N T , Etc., Etc.

190

GENERAL SUMMARY OF

IN R E S P E C T O F T H E Y E A R

Dr.£ s. d. £ s. d.

T o B a l a n c e on S p e c if ic A c c o u n t s fr o m ' LAST YEAR—

Special Funds Account 4.353 1 8 4

To R eceipts on A c co u n t of t h e f o l l o w in g —

Deficiency Last Year - 3,366 18 oGeneral Fund - - - - 89,205 5 2Bible Translation Society - 3,511 0 10Women’ s Missionary Associa­

tion - - 21,908 13 1 1Medical Mission Auxiliary- - 12,953 16 4Baptist Laymen’s Missionary

Movement - 4,453 n 1---------------------135.399 5 4

Special Funds Account - 4,768 4 2

£ 1 4 4 ,5 2 1 7 10

ARTHINGTON

S u m m a r y o f R e c e i p t s a n d P a y m e n t s in R e s p e c t

Dr.£ s. d.

To R e c e ip t s (see page 19 4) - 2 0 ,7 38 1 4 1

,, L o a n s - - - - - - - 7,000 0 0

, B a la n c e o v e r d r a w n , 3 1st March, 1 9 1 8 - 7 ,940 10 9

£35.679 4 10

191

CURRENT RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS

e n d in g 3 1ST M a r c h , 1919 .

Cr.£ s. d. £ s. d.

B y Deficiency in Receipts from lastyear’s General Account - 2,505 6

B y Pa y m e n t s on a cco u n t o f the f o l l o w in g —

General Purposes - 129,609 16 0Special Funds Account - - 3»112 1 9

---------------------- 132,721 17 9

By Inves'ment for Serampore College - - - 1,000 0 o,, Legacy Equalisation Fund - 2,232 17 8„ Balance in hand on General Account - - 51 0 2

Do. on Special Funds Account - 6,010 0 9

£144,521 7 10

FUND No i .

of th e Y e a r e n d in g 31S T M a r c h , 19 19 .

Cr.£ s - d -

B y B a l a n c e o v e r d r a w n a t 31S T M a r c h , 1 9 1 8 - 1 1 ,6 0 0 1 7 6

„ P a y m e n t s (see page 19 5) . . . . 2 2 ,0 7 8 7 4„ L o an R e p a id - .............................................2 ,ooo o o

£35,679 4 10

192 ABSTRACT OF THE GENERAL CASH ACCOUNT IN

RECEIPTS.Dr.

I s. d. £ s. d.To amounts received on account of—Last year.

Donations for last year’s deficiency - 3.366 18 0♦6,436 General Fund - - - 53.734 19 118,318 Gift and Self-Denial Fund 8,462 10 22,002 Indian Mission - 2,327 11 6

399 Ceylon Mission - 438 2 111 .44I China Mission - - - - - 1,262 14 54.824 Congo Mission - - - - - 5.239 9 10

125 Italy and Brittany Missions 128 15 710 West I n d i e s .................................... 3 10 0

2,459 Native Preachers -Widows and Orphans and Super­

3.094 5 0

2,581 annuated Missionaries - - - 00 <-n 11 0--------------- 80,934 8 4

Baptist Laymen’s Missionary Movement - - 4,45 311 1Seram pore College - - - - 1 5 7 1 8 1Interest - - - - - - 1,621 5 oMiscellaneous - - - - - 1,245 3 3Calcutta and Cuttack Press Grants - 1,550 o oLegacy Fund - - - - - 7,063 8 6

---------------— 11.637 M2,312 Bible Translation Society - - - 3,511 o 10

21,006 Women’s Missionary Association -21,908 13 xi 12,015 Medical Mission Auxiliary - -12,953 16 4

-------------------- 38,373 1

2,76293

1 .450

8451,2503 .4 2 1

¿135.399 5 4

RESPECT OF THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1919. 193

PAYMENTS.

¿ s. d.By amounts paid on account of—Last year.52.454 Indian Mission - 54.528 18 6

4.837 Ceylon Mission - - - - 5.399 12 027.575 China Mission - 35,519 4 214,116 Congo Mission - 14.784 16 4

542 Kingston College - - - - 539 7 7830 Brittany Mission - 721 12 2

2.454 Italy Mission - - - - - 3.135 13 I

10 West Indies - - - - - 20 5 53.808 Widows and Orphans and Super­

annuated Missionaries - - - 3.804 11 0100 Special Grants (Mission Schools) 100 0 0

Do. to W.M.A. for Deficit, 1918 208 11 11Do. do. do, 1919 100 0 0

548 Annuities and Interest - 412 T I I

164 Committee Expenses - 256 8 7

4-465 Salaries - - - - - - 4.741 13 5834 Mission House Expenses ¿847 16 2195 Less Receipts - - 186 18 6

660 17 8803 Printing and Stationery - 1,128 14 2349 Carriage and Postage - 363 15 2985 Deputation and Travelling Expenses- 968 9 1067 Annual Meetings - - - - 95 15 TO

137 Collecting Books, Boxes and Cards - 256 19 58.157 Publications - - ¿9.446 19 36,392 Less Receipts - 7.331 4 0

2,115 15 3408 Medical Expenses, Refunds, and

Sundries - 546 3 5

11.547 3 10800 Less from Arthington Fund for

Working Expenses - 800 0 0

By Investment for Serampore College - - -,, Legacy Equalisation Fund • - -

Cr. s. d.

118,862 12 2

10,747 3 101 ,0 0 0 o o

2,232 17 8Deficiency in Receipts from last year’s Account - 2,505 n 6Balance in h a n d ......................................... - 5 1 0 2

¿ 135.399 5 A

194

SPECIAL FUNDS

In respect of the Yeat

Cash Balances

from last year.

Cash Received during

the year.

Shantung Theological College Fund Wathen Native Church Fund China Famine Fund - Mission Buildings Fund - Kimpese Hall Fund - Indian Famine Orphans Fund Mission House Premises Fund Baynes Memorial Fund - Gaya Doms Fund . . . . Peichen Chapel Fund -

'£ s- d.1,851 15 6

15 15 0 226 4 5 374 2 8 527 i 0 207 ii 7 636 3 7 232 0 1 83 4 6

200 0 0

£ s- d. 500 0 0

3,765 19 7

121 17 8 212 10 11 167 16 0

4.353 18 4 4,768 4 2

2>r. ARTHINGTON

Account in respect of the Year

RECEIPTS.£ s. d. £ s. d.

To Income Tax (less cost of recovery) - - 1,941 15 10„ Interest and Dividends - 6,550 7 9

Less Interest Paid - - - - - 1,833 13 10 --- 4,7i6 13 11

„ Proceeds of Investments realised - - - - - 13,796 7 6„ Sale of Property in China - - - - - - 283 16 10

20,738 14 1„ Loan - - - - - - - - - 7,000 o o,, Balance overdrawn - 7,940 10 9

£35.679 4 10

195

ACCOUNT

ending March 31 st, 1919 .

Cash Payments

during the year.

Cash Balance at March 31st,

1919-£ s. d. £ s- d.

Shantung Theological College Fund 2,027 8 4 ?2 4 7 2Wathen Native Church Fund — 15 15 0China Famine Fund - - - — 226 4 5Mission Buildings Fund - 454 9 9 3,685 12 6Kimpese Hall Fund - - - - — 527 I 0Indian Famine Orphans Fund 148 6 0 181 3 3Mission House Premises Fund 64- 2 7 784 11 11Baynes Memorial Fund - 153 15 I 246 i 0Gaya Doms Fund - 64 0 0 19 4 6Peichen Chapel Fund - - - - 200 0 0 —

3,112 I 9 6,010 0 9

FUND No. i .

ending 3 1s* March, 1919 .

PAYMENTS.£By Payments for—

India—South Lushai, Chandraghona, Chittagong, Rangamutti, Padampur, Udayagira, &c. - - - - - 5,893

Serampore College - - - - - 4,000

Ceylon—Women’s Work - China—Shantung -

Do. Theological College Shansi - - - - -Shensi -

Congo—Wayika Station - Yalemba Station -Yakusu Station - - - - - 446Kimpese Station Women’s Work - - -Base Stations and Insurance

Superannuation Fund - Working Expenses -

s. d.

Loan Repaid -By Balance overdrawn last year

- 1.947 10 42,000 0 0

- 1,556 16 8- 1.025 7 4

- 1,221 0 8- 1,203 18 5- 446 6 0- 501. 8 2

846 16 5180 0 0

Cr.

s. d.

9,893 15102 17

4,399- 340- 812

22,0782,000

6,529 14 4

11,600 17

¿35,679 4 10

196

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY, LONDON.

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have examined the foregoing Accounts, and compared them with the vouchers of receipt and expenditure, and found the same to be correct.

2y d day of April, 1919 .

* Members of Finance (Audit) Sub-Committee.

We have examined with the Books the foregoing General Sum­mary of Current Receipts and Payments, and the Account oj the Arthington Fund in respect of the year ending 31 st March, 1919 , the details of which have been examined and vouched by the Honorary Auditors and the Audit Sub-Committee, and we*certify the said General Summary and Account to be in accordance therewith. Certain Payments made before 31 st March, 1919 , considered by the Finance Committee to have been made on the New Year's Account, are not included therein.

We have verified the Bank Balances and the Securities held on behalf of the Society by the Baptist Missionary Society Corporation, with the exception of the Ramsgate Corporation 3 per cent. Stock (£164 17s.) which has not yet come to hand.

We have also examined the Accounts of the Society's Insurance Funds and Arthington Superannuation Fund, which are not included in the General Summary, and have found them in order.

The Society is entitled to the benefit of certain other securities under the Will of the late Robert Arthington which have not yet been transferred to the Society.

(Signed) MELLORS, BASDEN & CO.,Chartered Accountants.

33 , St. Swithin’ s Lane, London, E C.,

(Signed) »JOHN TOWN,♦EDWARD MORGAN, F. ROBERTSON, H. H. COLLIER,

26th April, 1919 .

197

CASH STATEMENTSOF THE

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION

AND THE

MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY.

WOMEN’ S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION —198

RECEIPTS

To G e n e r a l C o n t r i b u t i o n s , viz. :— Subscriptions, Donations, Proceec

Work, and Easter Offerings Donations from B.M.S. and M.M.j

1917-18 -Personal Gifts for Missionaries Donations for Salamatpur

£ s. d.

of Sales of- - - 17.711 16 10

for deficit of- - - 258 11 11- - - 43 6 0

23 10 0

G E N E R A L

£ s. d.

S p e c ia l F u n d s A c c o u n t :—

Emergency Fund Balance for cost of exchange Training Fund, grant - - - - - -Jubilee Fund, grant for expenses of New Missionaries

225 o 24 s 10 424 19

18,037 4 9

895 9 10

Balance due to Treasurer18,932 14 71,902 2 6

¿20,834 17 I

April zyrd, 1919.

Audited and found Correct,

EDWARD MORGAN. HENRY H. COLLIER.

Treasurer's Cash Account for the Year ending March 31 st, 1919. Cr.199

F U N D . PAYMENTS.By S u p p o r t o f M is s io n a r i e s a n d G r a n t s f o r

M is s io n W o r k , viz.:—I n d i a . .

Station Expenditure, less amounts received from Government Grants, School Fees and Donations in India :—

Bengal less - - - £ l>%$7 ¿ 5>249 12 1Orissa less - 48 764 o ONorth India less - 826 4,988 o 0

Secretariat, Retired Missionaries, Income Tax, cost of Exchange, Entally Tent, Fire Insurance, Repairs, less Rent, etc., received £213

C h i n a .Shantung Shansi — Shensi —Fire Insurance

- ¿2,807942

- 1,48712

5 » o 46 11 o o

E x p e n s e s o f M is s io n a r ie s , viz. :—Outfit, Passage, Travelling, Baggage and Cables—

f India - - - - - ¿ 53° 7 0t C h in a ............................................... 9 3 5

539 10 5

266 12 10less Conti ibutinos from Outfit and

Passage Fund -

Medical Examination FeesE x p e n s e s o f T r a i n i n g a n d P a r t M a i n t e n a n c e

o f M i s s i o n a r ie s - E l e c t -By Home Expenses, viz. :—

Bv P r i n t i n g a n d P u b l i s h i n g :—Annual Reports - - - - ¿92 13 5Missionary Heralds - - - 50 0 oJu bilee Book,/ess Sales, ¿20 18s. £d. o 8 10Literature, Boxes, Cards, etc., less

Sales, £1 5s. gd. - - - 58 3 10

M a n a g e m e n t , viz. :—Mission House, Office and Working

Expenses - - - - ¿421 J4 9Co-operative Work - - - 25 5 oTravelling for Meetings - - - 1 2 8 1 4 7Postage, Stationery and Advertise­

ments - - - - ■ 8 9 9 1 1Bank Charges - - * - 1 *3 5

Balance due to Treasurer, as per last Account

272 17 46 4

666 17 8

£ s. d.

11,001 12

2,468 s o

1 3 . 4 6 9 1 7 1

5,248 12 1118,718 10 o

3 1 9

6707

10

868 3 9

20,576 5 2 258 II II

¿20,834^17 I

200

WOMEN’ S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION—

RECEIPTS L e g a c y , R e s e r v e a n d B u i l d i n g F u n d s :

To Balance on Building Fund—Entally School (loan) to Bankipur Bankipur School - -

,, Legacies received during year—Late Mrs. Dickie, Bristol

Miss Baldwin, Paisley - ,, Restallick, Plymouth

Surg.-Lt.L Pearce Gould, R.N.Miss M. A. Bowman, Calcutta Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,Cardigan Miss Anna Bell, Darlington -

„ L. P. Kemp, Rochdale - „ Ada Hines, London

Air. Richard Cory, Cardiff (on a/c)

¿ s. d.- - - 500 0 0■ - - 555 0 0

¿250 0 0210 15 10

4 0 3200 0 0

18 0 010 0 060 0 0

300 0 019 0 0

180 0 0

Proceeds of Sale of'Work, N.W. London for Tai- Yuan-Fu -

Loan from Jubilee Fund for Cost of Buildings

S c r ip t u r e F u n d :— Balance in hand - D iv id e n d s :— Received during year - S p e c i a l P u r p o s e s F u n d :—

Biblewomen’s Training Institute (James’ Memorial)—

1,251 16 i

57 o o

2,363 16 I743 17 3

Balance in hand Subscriptions

Outfit and Passage Fund :—Balance in hand - Proceeds of Sales, etc. -

Training Fund :—Balance - - -Contributions -

Ballygunge Training College Subscriptions Baraut Mission (balance) - Emergency Fund (balance)Bankipur School, Donation for Furnishing

¿545 14 .251 10

797 4 1

25 12 6241 0 4

266 12 10

14 6 8299 5 8

313 12 4- - 54 10 0

50 0 0- - - 225 0 0

- - 7 16 0J u b i l e e F u n d :—

Balance in hand ' - Contributions during year and Interest

on Loan - Part Re-payment of Loan, by refund

and Sales, Barisal -

Less Loan on Interest And Grant, as above

¿ 5 . 1 9 3 17

2,704 o 721 3 10

7,000 o 743 17

8,619

7,743 17 3

D o n a t i o n f o r I n v e s t m e n t for support of child in China

SPECIAL.

¿ s- d.

3.107 13 4190 10 3 12 17 10

i.7,i4 15 3

875 3 960 o 0

¿5.961 o 5

April 2 yd, 1919.Audited and found correct,

EDWARD MORGAN. HENRY H. COLLIER.

201

Treasurer's Cash Account for the Year ending March 3 isi, 1919 . Gt.

F U N D S .PAYMENTS.

£ s. d. £ s. d.L e g a c y , R e s e r v e a n d B u i l d i n g F u n d s :—

By Erection and Repairs of Buildings, with Cost of Exchange :—

I n d i a :—

Bankipur Girls’ School - - - - - 2, 29 5 0 0Tikari Mission House - - 236 3 10

C h i n a :—

Tai-Yuan-Fu Girls’ School, less ¿100 from Arth-ington Fund - - - - - - - 526 9 6

Chou Tsun, Grant for Hall - - - - 50 o o3.107 13 4

S c r ip t u r e F u n d :—

By Grants for distribution - - - 20 o oD i v i d e n d s :—

By Payments to Dr. Sara McElderry - - - 12 17 10S p e c ia l P u r p o s e s F u n d :■—

Biblewomen’s Training Institute (James’ Memorial)Outfit and Passage Fund Grant . . .

1,414 12 8

Training Fund Grant - Ballygunge Missionary Training College Emergency Fund, for cost of exchange Jubilee Fund, for New Workers - -

B a l a n c e s i n H a n d :—

Scripture Fund - -Biblewomen’s Training Institute Training Fund - -Baraut Mission -Bankipur Schools, Furnishing - Jubilee Fund (less Grant as above ¿424 19s. 2d.)

1.345 16 7I n v e s t m e n t o f D o n a t i o n 6 0 0 0

198 0 0266 12 10245 10 8

54 10 0225 0 0424 19 2

170 10 3599 4 I

68 I 850 0 O

7 16 O

■ 4 5 0 4 7

¿5.961 o 5

20 2

D r. MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. CASH STATE-

RECEIPTS.£ s. d. £ s. d.

To Balance in hand from 1918, on account of SpecialFunds not then drawn - 3,127 2 10

Balance in hand on General Account 9 9 7,, „ ,, ,, Petty Cash Account - i 0 .0

Receipts on account of the following :—General Fund - - - - - - - 7,681 1 3 2Specified for Current Work in India - - 2,948 9 i

„ ,, China - - 4,749 17 3,, „ on the Congo - 1,047 0 6

Special Funds Account :—Legacies - - - - - - - 825 10 0

Medical Aid Fund - - 150 0 4Dr. Percy Lush Memorial Scholarship Fund - 843 3 0

¿21.383 5 9

Audited and found correct this 17th day of April, 1919.

F.‘ ROBERTSON, ) „ .HENRY H. COLLIER, \Honorary Auditors.

203

MENT for the Year ending 31 st March, 1919 . Cr.

EXPENDITURE.¿ s. d.

By Payments to the Baptist Missionary Society for :—Medical Work in India - - - - - 3.450 i 4Medical Work in China - 8,290 i ilSpecial Drug Account (China) - 138 10 3Medical Work on the Congo - 1,052 2 6Medical Supplies for non-Medical Stations 161 10 7

By Grants from the Medical Aid Fund - 214 i 6„ to B.M.S. Deficit (1918) - 140 0 0

„ „ to W.M. A. Deficit (1918) - - - - 50 0 0„ Share of Conference Expenses - 25 0 0„ Grant to the Nurses’ Missionary League 5 0 0

By Medical Mission Auxiliary Home Expenditure:—„ Salaries to Members of Staff on War Service 191 14 2

Salaries - - - - - - - - 876 14 OGeneral Printing and Stationery 79 19 4Share of The Herald and B.M.S. Report 107 4 9Postage and Carriage- 86 7 ODeputation and Travelling Expenses - 90 0 4Rent of Office and Telephone - 65 5 0Publications - - - - - - - 27 19 0Collecting Boxes and Cards - 4 il 7Sundry Expenses - - - - - - 41 13 10

By Amounts allocated and not yet spent - - 6,271 7 1„ Balance in hand on the General Account - - 14 1 7

¿21 ,383 5 9

THE “ W ANTS” DEPARTMENT.

CASH STATEMENT, April ist, 1918, to March 30th, 1919.

RECEIPTS.Balance in Hand Interest G.P.O. to Christmas, 1917 Contributions for carriage Sales, Sundry

Do. at New Barnet per Mr. F. Lucas Bandage winders sold Two cases sold ........................

EXPENDITURE.£ s. d. £ s. d.42 4 2 Carriage at home 0 11 90 14 4 Material purchased 11 9 I

34 Remitted to Palwal .. .. .. 10 0 03 I 4 Laundry account 0 5 0

42 0 0 Stationery and postage 3 I 20 2 6 Balance in Hand 77 s 2I 6 0 Sundries .. .. .. .. I I S 6

Cases .. Ï9 18 11

¿124 6 7 ¿124 6 7

Audited and found correct,ALBERT W. MILLS, F.C.A., Hon. Auditor.

S3, New Broad Street, E.C. June 24th, 1919.

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