MUTINY HEROINE.
WOMAN'S MEMORIES OF THE SIEGE OF LUCKNOW.
VOTES FOR WOMEN."
DISSENSIONS IN THE CAMP
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13TH, 1910.
Lady Carlisis (president) coupled the chair at the resumed proceedings of the Women's Liberal Federation, the annual council meetings Portland Street, London, last month.
THE WOELD MISSIONARY CON FERENCE
borner of tire county, will. Its 12,000,000 people | belonging not to any country, but to the addressed a letter to one of the loading delegates Bishop Boots (Hankow) denied the charge Church everywhere. If they were to hand of the conference, in the course of which he that missionaries did not want Chinese young over Christianity to the newly organized say men to acquire the ability to lead the native Church with good cited to do to define Christian denominations held with the noble sim courage they must do mero "A conference of representatives of all the Church. BON CHRISTIAN COUNTRIES.
than they seemed. what the Church really was and its essential of making better known Christ and His Church The serious work of this great Conference in
With the keerest interest the International Catholic faire. Certainly nobody could hope to consciences which fool and exhibit in praction soful intellectus all the profound and fecund beauty of religiona Edinburgh began on June 15th, when the report Conference on June 16th discussed such sub to stand unless it made
to define its prinsiples. He was very for aspiration is fact of such importance and cssed. It had been decided that not more than Churches, the Right Way of Dealing with from
Growing Spirit of Independence, the Westerns to define Christianity for Beaterns or
of any one who may follow the conference, how-
I applaud your coa at the disposal of the omission presenting its
in the time of thesisge, to East Molesey by the of which wore held at St. James' Hall, Great of the first commission was protested and dis-feets the Constitution of the Native meaning that it was their business as significans that it cannot escape the attention
From Lucknow, in the year of terror, 1857, Themes in the year of grace 1910 is a long spell in time, and means a vast range in experience.
Mrs.
tho meeting that the following letter
and the moun
that character.
The Hon, Yan
of
to all ages and unity of fith
there for fifty-two years, and passed through all his careful with reference to concentrate fis attention on the following 2 m of develop report was freed money sent to the mission field could not be used
ister dirests me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter and
that of
+
It is legitimate to aspire to a
Bold that of mind and heart. This is a ve
work
ia
In the pleasant bustling village under thefo Broadley Reid, of the executive, in three-quarters of an hour on each day should be theed Training and Bupport of diferent Africans. The thing to be found and emphasiz. | ever superficially, shadow of Hampton Court lives with her son had boon received from Mr. Sturgess, the report on that day, the rest of the time being kinds a Missionaries, the Need of Vigilance in ed-was the fundamental faith and order, which ference.ed of religious practica, and to in-law and dightor, Mrs. Margaret Quaid, a Prime Miniator's secretary: “The Prime Min- given up to seven-minute speechos from the exercise of Church Dissipline, the Influence was really Catholic, common work for its realization by the conservation of all
delegates not on the commission, which will receive In the morning the Conference was asked to 22. Christian Character on Christian Society, races, ph
verthout its conclusions. The new Chapter oor dially accepta the lang nago of the fast Lambeth on the separated Christian com- is to be adorned with all the precious things both theirs and ours" Without ignoring the weighty mattera dividing Western Christianity, the Commission Baggate that misalonaries. should encourage the growing spirit prident specially in India and China, of closer union within larger denominational linos."
little old Irishwoman, who went to India with her parents in the time of John Company, lived
the resolution which requests Mr. the horrors of the siege of Lucknow.
Bant part Mrs, Quaid is a daughter of the regiment. Asquith to receive a deputation, pce will have YOU HOW Her father was Corporal William McCarthy, of understood from Mr. Neal, whom Waterford, her fret husband was Sergeant to-day deputation on the same subject, Public Works Department of John Company, six of your members at noon on Tuesday
munions and
Wat Ryder, an artilleryman attached to the with anothay) that Mr. Asquith will receive, practically uncoorpied fields or Arst enlarge its Conforethe Church of the future which Bociety) said that in Ugands, from the first no bring together into one focus the results of
and her second, forgeant Patrick Quald, also an artilleryman in the Indian Army, whom she met after the relief of Lucknow. Two of her and married at Allahabad, whither she went daughters married soldiers, and with one, Mrs. Howell, whose husband left the Army with a meusion, the old lady is now living at her Molesey. To a Daily Chronicle representative Mrs. Quald talked vividly and vigorously of
those
Old, unhappy, far-off things And battles long ago, which formed the warp and woof of her life when she was a young woman. She is 73 now, and slightly deaf. Otherwise she is alert and active. Her first tragic experience of the Mating was the death in action of her first husband, Sergeant Ryder,
I was marriel on May 18, 1857," she said. "when I was just 20 years of age, and my busband was killed during the siege on August 22, three months after our marriage.
Mrs, Quaid remembered perfectly the incident when the gallant Sir Henry Lawrence enllied cut in soncah of provisions at the head of only 200 men of the 2nd Cornish Light Infantry, supported by some native infantry and guns. The mutineers were routed sud a vast quantity of live stock was captured and brought in.
"But," said Mrs. Quaid, "the natives who wont out with out en turned their guns on them on the way back, and it was at that mo- ment that my husband, who had been making entrenchments, was killed. He came running towards me shouting. They have turned their guns on our mea! Get inside.
Mr. Quaid was her, olf wounded, and her left arm is now useless, while she still suffers pain. It was in this inclout that vocational Sir Henry Lawrence received his death wound, and Mrs. Quaid recall seeing him brought in d laid on the bed from which he never rose some of the horrors of the siege the preferred not to speak, and when telling of the sufferings of the little chiliron she completely broke down
Mrs. Quaid does not attach any credence to the story the Highlander who heard the Scottish pipes In a dream and exult antly proclaimed the immediate relief of when they did come, and I never heard a the town. "But," she said. "I beard them more joyful soiad, For, although everybody kept bright and cheerful and did what work there was to do, we knew that, if the natives had any spank, they would have come in and killed every one of us. It was Almighty Pro ridenes that spared us out of the siege was
Iz Quaid. "Tarze mines were
rolated by Mrs
Bub
the 21st."
problems ----
Should the Church seek to enter at onse the activities in Holds where it is already at work P
In establishing the Church on the mission field what should be the relative emphasis on the conversion of individuals, and on the bringing Should the missionary devoto chief attention to raising up and helping to develop a native of communities under Christlas influence? erangelistic agency, or to doing direct evange
listic work himsell P
world
THE NEED F. UNITT,
Lady Carlisle uttered what she termed a have no sucess this year in obtaining the facill. word of warning. Should they unfortunately knew it was very difionit for which they the Government to grant, Inamach as they had refused facilities for other Mills, the implored
Is it advisable to have a large nativo age than not to turn sugry with the Governments for orangelistis work anung non-Christians not to give an advantage to their enemies, the Tories, who blocked all progress in the country, dependent upon foreign support f
The desirability of arrangements for promet and to those who belonged to another grouping co-operation in conection with the work of that had done their sufrago no good though now participating in the Coalition they meant to do good-the section which was making Christ known to the non-Christian
Bill Thoy must stick together.
rdon branch, Mrs. Eva behalf [Ön of the Croydon McLaren murod that the council decline to support any scheme for grouping legislative remedies for women's disabilities and wrongs, believing that it was contrary to the best in teresis of women that such legislation should be introduced us a charter or a series of bills. The charter would retard, not advance, woman's suffrage.
Miss Florence Balgarnis, in seconding, said they had to face sex dominants and sex aristo cray
Lady McLara urged the case for the charter she had promoted, to which her sister-in-law, Mrs Eva HoLaren, had submitted many objec. tions. She asked the meeting not to vote for the resolution or any general resolution on the subject of the charter, but to reserve its judg. ment of the charter till they had heard it ade quately discussed. The plan of her sister-in-law was to execute the prisoner and then pass judg. PROBLEMS IN MANY LANDS, -- ment ("No.")--
Mr. J. R. Molt, resigning the chair to Bir Andrew Fraser white he introduced the first commission's report, said that never before had the condition in all non-Christian lands simul Laneously been so favourable for a great and well-considered advance. Frankly, they would have to fall back before their task if it had to be undertaken by a divided Christendom, but it could be faced with confidence if they worked together. A well-considered plan adopted by the societies represented there and adhered to with a sense of their oneness in Christ would be more on equivalent to doubling the number of missionaries. He hoped the gathering would not separate without taking practical steps to form a simple representative international eam mittee to grapple with the fields still uncecupied It was futile to talks of making Christ known to the world in this or any generation without a great spiritual expansion at the home base.
A BOENE
The speaker's next sentence produced a scene. "We love the proceeded a heard very much interesting tall talk on this platform, and T congratulate the mover and secon Lor upon the fine old orasty Tory flavour of the
speeches," (Loud cries of Shame!" and "You must not any that."
oir
a
· "MESSAGE" FROK ER, ROOSEVELT,
Mr. Roosevelt, who was to have spoken at the conference, sent the following letter to Mr Silas Mebas, editor of the Churchman, New York, and it was road at the opening of the proceedings by Mr. Mott, the elimirman
wo in our day may well co-operate. On with its utmost oftent without the hearty this common ground, having your minde liburst- ad from all passions or sectarien intolerance, sympathy and cooperation of native leadors,
The Rev. F. Baylis (Church Misafonary animated, on the contrary, by Christian charity, foreign money had been used to pay native your studies, the teachings of experience, agents, but it would now be uead to halp in whether individual or collective, valmly carry ou opporting the missionaries which the native research, and promote diasussion." tribes was being called on to send to distant
The Bishop of Durham closed tho. meeting. At the afternoon sitting Bishop Bront (American Episcopal Church, of the Philippines) advocated training the picked few thoroughly for native leadership rather than training large number loosely. Mon abould also be trained where they wars to work, not sent to Western countries. ⠀⠀
PATRIARCH OF EMPIRE.
VIGOROUS AT 93.
Sir Frederick: Young was, mys a London exchange of June 17th, in great gles yesterday at the Royal Colonial Institute,
Carrying his 93 years ea lightly as many de visitors, soorted them over the qramises, and their 60, he interviewed number of Colonial
A
Church), Dr. G.H. Jones (Methodist Episcopal from Korea, said that the layinu of one region had promised 67,000 days of missionary service among their conatrymon this year. tomed thom the huge glass ouse in which are (Dutch Reformed Church), lodged almost avery specimen of South African of Stellenbosch, un behalf of several societies bird, and discussed, with all the virility of na working in South Africa, put on 10cord their expert, the subject that, to bim, transconds in alled the severer view regarding the admission. tion and migration. deliberate adhesion to what the Commission importans all olbers, namely: Empire immigra of polygamats to Church membership.
Dr. Gibson said that with regard to poly- gamy the Commission had necepted the view that a women not being her own mistress alonid be allowed to be baptized while remaining in
harem
The Rev. Lord William Ceol said they must give the couverts enficient education to enable them to deal with the matters discussed that day. Then, and then only, the young Church could be confidently left to govern itself. As Dr. Gibau, closing the debate, said nearly of ignorant Church was always the slave of others. missionaries agreed with the Bishop of Birming ham's contention. He asked the representives of other roos to convey to their Churches the Conference's cordial sympathy with their racial and Christian aspirations and to urge them not notamanions to accord that absolute liberty by rash haste to make it diflenlt for the older which was the young Church's right.
„TEL FIRST COMMISSION'S REPORT, The simultaneous conference in the Synid Hall opened this morning, when Dr. Robson introduced the report of the Erst Commission, discussed yesterday in the Assembly Hall. He took the attitude that the antive Charohes should develop themselves along intional lines,
Dr. Harian P. Beach, formerly missionary in China, said he had found much that was helpful and pointed to the success won thus in Uganda
to his work in Confucianism and Buddhism Even Mahomedianism carried the idea of ons
at Gol
and Korea,
My dear Sir,It is a matter of real and pro found regret to me that I am impartively called back to Amerion, so that I am unable to be present in person at the World Missionary Conference. I regret it more as, if I had been able to be present, it would have been ne a dela. gate from the Dutch Reformed Church of Nothing liko your proposed conference has America, to which I belong. ever hitherto taken place. From many rations and from many Churchion your delegates gather on this grast occasion to initiate a movement which, I not ealy hope hat believe, will be fraught with far roaching good. For the first time in four centuries Christians of every naike come together, without renenacing their several convictions or sacrificing their several principles, to confer as to what common notion may be make their common taken in order to Christianity not only known to, but a vital force whom as yet it is hardly even a namo. Surely among the two-thirds of the baraan race-to every man imbued, as every man should be, with the ethical teachings of Christianity, must The Rev. Dr. Robson (Edinburgh), reviewingrejoice in such an effort to combine the strength the condition of Afrion, with its 500 languages of all the Churches in the endeavour to said one of the first necessities was to throw a strong force across Africa to bar the advance of Christianise humanity and to Christianize it Your Conferenco represents that practical Mahomedanism and carry Christianity north not merely in name but in very fact, into the Sudan. Mahomedan traders, every one effort to apply the teachings of the Gospel to A missionary, were advancing steadily southward what the Epistle of Jude calls the common and the British Administration actually gave salvation. An infinite amount of work remains every encouragement to pagans to become Min- to be done before we can regard ourselves as homedans, while hindering their conversion to being even within measurable distance of the desired goal-an infinite amount at home, in the Christianity
Dr. Karl Kama, from the Sudan, named dark places which too often closely surround the great number of tribes well worth converting brightest centres of Efe, and a finite the most warlike in Africa-who had maintained
where blackness is as yet unrelieved by any light, mountains against Talom, but who, owing to When such is the high purpose to which you their independence and felisia worship in the amount abroad in these dark places of the earth European domination in the north and south have dedicated yourselves, it is eminently filling were now open to Mahomedan influence that your invitation should have gone to all The Rev. Dr. J. D. Davis, Kyoto, said the Christian Churches in all hands. I am sure that Emperor of Japan was giving large suma to thers will be a general, and I hope anivertal, ves- Christian Instituticus, and the rational Leadors.
kinds were realizing that a more substantial basis must ponse. In missionary work, above all other of Christian work, it is imperative to be found for morality.
bear witness to the essential imperfectly copal Church), of Poking, said that China wa unity of Christianity. I believe that within making rapid progress towards constitutional out compromise of belief, without loss of the government. There was no great revival of positive good contained in the recognition of for a widespread itereitiss of gifts and differences of adminis- religioneneration, The Christian churches
Dr. Davis, of Kyoto, communicated a mesuge forward movement,
tron to Fapanese Fromise bargrassed the Professer Cheng urged immediato action to find's way to cordial co-operation and frindaing
from boing
deep gratitude felt by his country towards the as regards the great underlying essentials upon Westers untions which had helped Japan in her prevent the Chinese mind, now open, fro
which as a foundation all Christian Churches transformation. He wished also publicly to led by materialism, The Hon. Yum Chi Ho, formerly head of the are built. This is one of the lessons which has emphasize bis country's desire for pence. converts wore being gathered in there than in Education Department in Koren, said that more been particular work in
impressed upon me
I by what
Mr. G. Sherwood Eddy (New York), touching nay other mission field, and the Bible was the hosthan and Mahomedown feicu both, in on the benefits of British rule in India, quoted a most widely read book in the land. Two great
I believe that anity in a spirit of Christian Brahman, the political leader in Madras, as
raforms than I would have, several times attempted to and the invasion of spent ou a pont of order without stores, and Christian poliamopaleo mundo in Tereponn lecture bend not to do away with differences of doctrine, gouaration to appreciate them,
The Rey, W. H. From (Community of the the Scriptures that He that donth My will questioned the Commission's judgment that shall know of the doctrine, but the reverse of idol and temple destruction was no longer sd this proposition cannot be found in Holy Writ, missible. The perverted pagaa conscience might
"doing the will." Emphasis is to be put upon If only we can make up our minds to worked to be shocked. There might also be more place for the medieval sim of a wholesale conver- together with earnest sincerity for the consension of King and people, especially among those good we shall find that doctrinal differences in who had no developed sense of individuality and no way interfere with our doing this work. only moved in balk, led by their chief. Indis
Wishing you all success, I am, very sincerely oriminate baptism and confirmation had disad- vantages,bat might they not be justifiable in THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
great minsa movements P. A repetition of certain Mr. W. J. Bryan occupied a scat on the medieval miracles might not be desirable, but he had seen cough of gifts of healing and exorolim platforms during the morning.
in prosaichome work to be compelled to expect more abroad: MALL.
Lady Carllele vigorously rang the bell, and, when there was a full, said: "I hope the word Shame" will never be used again throughout the debate. It is unnecessary." (Hear, hour.)
There were sppeals to Lady McLaren to word 'Tory 1 should have said Conservative withdraw, and tho said: When I used the that you should prefer to go on with the old and antiquated methods." She asked them to go with her as far as they could (cheers) and when they could not go further to leave her to go on with other friends, or alone. But she hoped they would not binder her by passing the rose they w
"An inquiry was made as to wh
Shri
to what olates the
constracted," she said, "at different points in killa forming the charter had of being balloted the town. There was one before the Residenvy, for this session, and Lady Carlisle said private another was apposite the plaas where I was bills wore antirely at a discount, and were blocked
but I forget where the third was. We at the present juusture, living had heard about Cawnpore, and everyone of ma Someone in the hall addressed a query regard.
soldiers, civilans and women-was prepared to go on the mines and be blown preding the necessity of each a remark, which would projudios the question." As result there than fall into the lands of the natives. We was a ten minutes interlude of a remarkable were all saked Yes or No, and all said Tes" character, during which time the mosting was When the siege was over Mrs Quaid had without its regular shairms the interruption, many offers from offiours' wives to take her
Lady Carlisle, on hearing back to England but as she had no friends in suddenly rose, sad abruptly said. I ask Lady When some years after the death of her second of " No, no!) husband, feeling lonely and isolated, she decided
The chief fast which accounted for his elstion
was the progress made by the committee appointed at the recent council on emigration. The committee decided to recommend that the
result of the council-should consist of fifteen standing committee-which was the only members, five to be appointed by the Royal elected by hallot
or other method by the various Colonial Institute, and the remainder to be emigration agencies that were represented at the recent council. It was also decided to urge the preparation of a scheme to be laid before the that the first work of the standing committes be Government for the consideration of the next Imperial Cenforce in 1911.
Sir Frederick Young has toiled in and out of season for the creation of such a wheel-sama- thing to bring the two factors in emigration since 1866, when, dissatisfied with the scant together on a State and inter-State basis--aver sympathy show by the Government of that time to the peopling of New Zealand, he opened offices in Corabill and dispatched 1,200 families. to Canterbury.
BANISHED DESPAIR.
“I kad come to despair till yesterday of any.
thing belug done on a large scale by the on- operation of the Government and our oror.son to a Daily Chronicle representative. "I am 93 years of age, but I believe I shall live to sue the present utter lack of system replaced by a dominious, but I do not despair now," he said
plan that shall work on satisfactorily with the transplantation of people from one part of the Empire to another as the Inbour exchanges promise to do in this country. Yes, I am a of his 5ft. 10in, and looked every inch aa ke was once called "a patriarch of Empire
is a remarkable man, by Lord rule he does not rotire to rest till he foals quito tired, and that is generally about 11 or 12 s'olous. He sleeps until about 7, when he rises and breakfasts on a cup of nourishing food and a slew of dry wash. After a perusal of the papers and he can still see to read well-he proceeds to businese.
Bishop Bastford (American Methodist Epis. remember that a divided Christendom can only in India, said that the detachments of thosht fan," and Sir Frederick rose the full
Dr. Julius Richtor (Berlin), after speaking of the indescribable variety and confusion o Christian army working on different lines were danger of losing that touch with sanh other which was necessary for complete victory.
General Beaver, the American Judge, pr. aided at the afternoon sitting.
Birchers,
this country ahi preferred to remain in India. Pearson to take the chair. I racate it. Criesers were the revivification of Buddhism brotherhoed for such broad Christian work will saying to him, "Lord Morley has given greater ing to correspondense be pats in su appearence-
to betura, aho vas i ven i les panoge, in
second-class cabin,
a
1 it will take u
He is talave to old-time etiquette. Courteous and soutly, he is not a lover of the telephone. Efe pretors to run for his own books and perform his own little tasks at the desk. After attend.
at the murt in bis capacity of a justios of the pesoe, a position he has held for thirty years, or he attends the committee meeting of one of the assosiatel. For lunch he has a cup of tea or a light padding. He devotes the afternoons to calls and the evenings to meetings on Imporial subjects, and if there is a chance at all he will be heard without hariar his audience, for Sir Frederik has the gift of proportion and humour.
From the Inllan Government she is iz rocoinendy Pearson took the choir temporarily, but rooms, which needed fresh air more than on the differences of doctrine. It is written in Resurrection), speaking of medieval missions, many societies or hospitals with which he is
immediately remarked. I certainly nak Lady Carlisle to resume it." (Henr, hear.)
of a pension of £20 a year; but this being in- sufficient, she has applied for an old-age pension. Mr. Eva McLaren beg guil Lady Carlisle, in This h s been fusil on the ground that she has the interests of peace, again to take the chair, not lived within the United Kingdom for twenty and the president eventually did so, but not be years, as required by the Old-uge Pensions Act.fore she had uttered this rebuke: I have in- tervened three times this morning. The first time I entreated my friends to keep cool and not call Bhame. I wanted peace and goodwill. (Hent, hear.) You will opel your work, and give the enemy enues to blasphoto our great causes If there is bittarucas one with another and shout- ing down the chair."
A JAPANESE ASCOT
"The Horse Race" is the title of one of the quaintest pictures te besson in the Japanese art section of the Anglo-Japanese exhibition, It is a picture of a hores rare in old Japan, which, judging by the asserabled crowd, seems to have been equal to Asout
Instead of the five drags and motor-eaza there is a cluster of wagons drawn by oxen, with dainty Japanese ladies peeping through a screen at the course. The crowd presses close to the bamboo poles which keep them back, and a mon is waving a paper fon enargetically, having obviously backed the winner.
In later speech a delegate slatad, amid laughter,**
"The atmosphero in eo full of electricity that one is afraid to use any adjectivo"
Eventually the amenduent was defeated by 408 to 361 The original-resolation was then declared carried,
Lady McLaren moved that the council ap prove Clause 6 of the Married Women's Pro porty Bill, introduced into the House of Com-.
a
partner, at any rate to the extent of the money mone. Her view was that a wife ought to be value of her services, How many married
own clothes ? The samo remark applies to your brushes and pieces of sosp, and everything in
philosophy.
The Rev. V. 8. Azariah said that while vast districts in India had not one misionury it was orime to be planting new missions in the centre of districts already occupied.
The Rev G. H. Bondfeld said that 2,600,000 pastoral people setterol over Mongolie had no one working among them except a single a confessed Christian. colporteur, himself net The Tibetan celibate Buddhism was now killing their manhood.
The Rev. B. H. logberg, Swedish mis sionary
working
in Eastern Turkestan, said that in Central Asia, which was 13 times the size of France, there were only 20 missionaries. The Res. William Ewing (United Free Church) and the Rev. Louis Morex (New York) advanced the claims of the almost untouched Jewish populations, especially in India, Africs, Arabia, and South Russia.
Mr. F. S. Brockman, of Shanghai, and there was greatly neglected but most fertile field students and others sent by China to acquire for Christian effort among the thousands of Western knowledge in European and American
yours,
CHURCHES IN THE MISSION FIELD. Dr. Campbell Gibson, of Sratow, ex-Moderator. of the Presbyterian Church of England, pre seated the report of Commission II., of which he is chairman. He said
CHEKTIANITT AND HESTEEN IDRAIN,
SEGETARIAN AND TEETOTALER. For thirty years he has not felt the need of alcoholic stimulants or flash meat. He dines on a litdo fish and pudding and natural water, though he admits that if a piece of nice white chicken is presented he will probably succumb to the temptation.
gorgeous colouring coperly moving of the previous question, which was and Central Africa. They wore in danger of at theolov education, and medicine largely appror ted Bildbit term practical method of bringing the three
at severpence-so
BEWARE OF GREEN.
the
most
info
Sir Frederick indulged in pleasant obuff the objection that has been heard recently for the thousandth time that smi Professor H. A. A. Kennedy, of the United gration is draining the country of its best. Fras Churah College, Edinburgh, and some time The people who wait the loudest," he said,
are supposed to be great Imperialists
educ your The significance of the fact that they ware of Toronto, dealt with the missions of the Early
your no longer dealing with little suit pred ostapanies Church is their bearing upon modern missionary educationists. I say to that. If
at the time when Christianity was first proxoled, rising population will be an improvement on those who are now going across the seas to shat his blue and gold fan with a snap. His
in some countries bid already attained a home. he pointed to the diminishing hold of 190- Another man le making a wry face, and has
of converts," but with a complex body which enterprise. Recalling the decay of old religions tional system is making clever mon, then what high degree of corporate church life, was Christian roligious on the educated classes to provide you with fresh order for your traders, not yet generally understood. It was right to whole attitude betokens the man whose hores is
"And they don't quite relish the hit! For I day. This was not discounted by the sporadie not even placed
say that euch country must be evangelised by its revivals of spelent faiths. Describing the fancy that they see not so proud of their
I be The chief fature of the ban women are there here asked Lady MoLaren; Universities. No new organization was neces
pioturo is the race-
own people, but wrong to add that they should horse, a magnificent white charger with grean
our own lives and homes.
A letter from Professor Gustar War left to do it themselves. It was the growth and various ways in which the Christian message educational system. The objection has been leaves entwined in its flowing mane and pink and
the house, as long as it was bought by the bus-neck, of Halle, whose views on missionary development of the Churches in the mission field had been or could be interpreted and made arged against emigration ever since we had the blue reine attrobed to a silver bride. Metal band's money, (Laughter and Hear, har” subjects, the chairman said, were peculiario that now presented a ten-fold demand for more effective to different races, he stated that beginnings of an Empira Thore is nothing su There are many such fascinating pictures in hen the husband, who so lovingly Fastens a authoritative, was read on the reassembly workers, and there of for bigber qualbications the problem of Buding common ground with it. John Stuart Mill was right when he said
had of national wealth, and emigration is the art section, most of them illustrating the Customs of of Japan, Ona especially. The pearl necklace round his wife's neck-it is his of the conference in the aftertoon. He urged than ever before. Even the humbler forms of non-Uhristian peoples was being manfally grep. that laud, labour and ospitel were the essentials No. dance-calls for admiration because of unless there is a deed of gift concentration of forces where the great service must be improved, and, still more, the pled with. In bina Christian
Far East Specialists
Japan there Mr. Arthur Iloyd's remark workahla proportions. We have land over Canads The discussion came to an end with the battles world be fought the
to far higher degree of able attempts to interpret Christianity to Ja yonder," he said, pointing to the maps of These pictures to bo
siency. of now pagan should be soon with the knowledge of their carried,
losing to Talam not only large onized.
Dr. Arthur Brown, secretary of the American panese Buddhists through the medium of the and Australia, but where is the labour and Afrios, but territories already
is it to be England or the Continent meaning, and that is why so many people find
Dr. 8. K. Zwemer (New York) said that restorian. Missionary Board, said this home made ad In Julia the deepening capital to come from? Asia or Europe?
Bet, Sir Frederick
our representative issued in fortnightly parts at sevenp "Old and New Japan the art publication
Poultivating 70,000,000 Africans were utterly beyond the boards and committeos exercised altogether too knowledge of the religious thought of Green is an unlucky colour, according to the reach of mission work, chiefly in Sonisliland, the much power over the native Church, Theongh duista indicated avernes of approach to "Old and New Japan" unfolds the whole Latest pronouncement of Mar. de The the Sudan, Portuguess passessions, the Sakars, and ant Asis he had found anrost and some irritation people's religions consciousness which posseased asked, "it tis men who are capable of
of the wonderful Eastern nation; it well-known prophetess." I say, let English
Congn; while 42,003,00) wers
larly abandon the mental altitude represented by ality which sometimes existed side by side with than we can spare, that must be detrimental ??
a very real faith, both in Apostolio tices and "I grant it," he replied, "and I do not such words as astive helpers or agent reach in Asis. tells the story of their rise to power and grost women, when they go back to colour, teware of Ders
of the Barbary Stite and the among nativo Christian leaders. It was time to extraordinary possibilities. The defective mor the land at home are lunging in greater naMPATE,
ness, and explains the traditions and the custome groon, the sser told an interviewer while seated The Bar: W. H. T. Gairdner (Church India) sirocated encouraging the organisationization to the commissions indicated that obtain it, why do you object to his going
The Rov. Dr. R. A. Home (Abmedangar, our own, was connected with the social orga encourage any labourer to leave this country which the individual belonged, and who can get land here. But when he cannot which are shown in the exhibition at Shepherd's in her quaintly Earnished apartment, hung with Missionary Society), of Cairo, said that Dr. Bush
of an Indian Church on national lines, giving it hundreds of plaster casts of the hands of noted Miller, of Northern Nigeria, the rest authoria note of patriotism ASPENTER the Bones of ein was a comparatively late growth another part of the Empire where there is an personages and with mascots and talismans. LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS,
reasoning is quite simple," she proceed on the Hansa language, sggested that
Bishop Honds, of Tokyo (Methodist), said no in converts and had really to be created by their abundance to be obtained for the asking? Alter appiness sad success in to depond on suficient native evangelists could not be trained country without a strong national spirit would new relation to Christ. The missionary dared not your conditions here. That seems the right The Mogal Line str. Lothian leff United the
in Egypt, they could be got
might reveal themselves in heathen fleals, Mass movements towards Christianity, however, Kingdom on the 10th instant for Hongkong depends on light and brightness. Thats why Northern Nigeria, where the instinota of the progress, and Church not expressing the shut his eyes against forces of religious raiao conclusion to arrive af.”
Christians, via Straits.
the ancients chose white sa their mourning people marked them out as a great orangelising national spirit would be one of weak-kneed which The "Glen" Line str. Glersorn left. Singa seloar Women: ought to wear a mach white race. Dr. Miller declared that if they got 40 men,
Professor Chong Ching i hoped the Con-wee the channels through which alten ideas a fair proportion being schoolmasters, they could pore on the 11th instant, nail is dus hard on or as possible. E
Asia Minor, when Christianity had spread mo Chinese
Church movement. It was not anti- about the 18th instent, st daylight, Kerwy.
When the world was shaped the trees were definitely look forward, with some French help ferencs would recommend measures to help the were likely to low into the Christian society. In
to avangelising the Wostera Sudan, and thenos e Church moveme
rapidly paganiam zeappeared in the Charch. The I.G.H. str. Prins Sigismund, which left | given their green to shade mom from the sna here on the 19th nitimo, arrived at Sydney on se green slazde for darkness and is ill-starred Central Africa,
Dr. Hodgkin, secretary of the Friends Grégory Thaumaturgus deliberately relaxed, the Dr. Eugene Stock said it was most important
the the 12th initant; at 8 am.
I have gone deeply into all this absorbingly
were suceded by the relies of fetishes were that native preachers should be enroys not of a Foreign Mission Association, and formerly of earlier discipline, and as Harnack said, "the old interesting question of the influence of louts foreign society, but of the native Church, even hurch would make might be no worse than suggest
Chino, said the mistakes which Eastern
AD
ints. This example of the only Church Previous stone, and flowers on kuuma destinies if that Charoh had to be subsidized by brethren that of the Western Church, which kept it too ggested that the time had fally come to deenen sales which seems to indiaite that the beginning.. One of my latest secremes is to destroy the in- elsewhere.
bility to the touch he soon die respousi fluence of the pig as a luck bringer. Not the
bility to the non-Christians around them. pig, but the sacred slephant is the real scot, and I am selling to my cilents numbers elephant charms in virgin white onyx and solid silver. And look at my roczne! Indeed, there were elephants in wood, chlua, and silver everywhere.
useful.
history
WRIGHT AND GREG'S PREMIER"
SCOTCH WHISKYst the same as you
get at home in Scotland-Advt.
1348
ed.
undlean
of
·of
rays ona emita Happiness
and trained in
Dr. John Ross for nearly 30 years missionary in Manchuria, enid that almost all the 30,000 baptized natives there had been instrnoted entirely by natirs converts,
Church there, having largely to support its own Dr. B. A. Moffett (Korea) mid the native work, was conding native grangelists to every
clothes
long in Beg Birmingham, while cordially
The
Bishop agreeing that Westerns should do all they sould to foster the independence and indigenous character of the Church in the East and in Africa, felt it the more important that they should have constantly in mind the conditions
most
A ROMAN BISHOP AND THE CONFERENCE, Though the Roman Church is not officially represented at the conference, some of its Bishops are cordially sympathetic with its aims. The Bishop of Cremona, Monsignor Bonomelli,
THE MONEY MARKET.
Subjoined is Messrs. Moeatts Goldsmid's circuar, dated June 18th
The Silver market has shown a rather better
漉
to 241
24d, and 243d. There have been some tendency this week, and the price has advanced orders from the bazaars and covering of bear
a of operators. Of course, & continuanos speed raineis necessary for many weeks before India can be assured of a really good season. Business in China remains at a complate standstill, and, although the China banks have again bought in San Francisco, there have been no operations in the market for China account