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LESSONS IN CHINESE.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922

RL HON FAN, & Chinese patate M

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NATIONAL CHRISTIA N

CONFERENCE.

The Shanghai Gatherings.

With addresses of welcome and greetings in the opening session of the National Christian Conference on Tuesday afternoon (2nd inst.), the great gathering of 1,000 re- presentatives of the Christian Churches in China was able to settle down to business at the Wednesday session at Shanghai. The Chinese delegates expressed frankly extreme dissatisfaction with any conduct of the Cen- ference that failed to make the Chinese language the primary language of the Conference.

Following the adoption of the rules, the Conference unanimously elected Rev. C. Y. Cheng, D.D., 23 Chairman of the Conference. Dr. Chear then gave his addreas sa Chairman, in which he set forth Ivarious conditions, partly en- vironmental, partly due to the spirit of the times, partly arising from within the Church in the growing desire for self-activity | on the part of Chinese, expressed in dissatisfaction with certain aspects of foreign contrel which fores Christians in China to re- survey the conditions under which. their task being met and to think forward in order to make provision for the expanding life of tha future ander new conditions in which mission boards and missionaries must decrease as the Chinese control of Christian work! and Chinese leadership increases. Increasing self-development DR the part of the Chinese Church does not mean that the Chinese will request missionaries to leave. Their advice, their inspiration and their co-operation in service are zeeded.

Present State of Christianity in China.

statement on

"The

Shipper ( tobacco in Turkey

No other so good!

Over in Turkey grow rich preventie tobaccos. We buy the choicest selec- tices and combine them with the bear American tobaccos.

The result is Chesterfick! cigarettes- the kind that satisfy. That rare old-time tobacco taste wins right and left. -

One package of Chesterfields will show you why-po other cigarette can be quite so good.

They Satisfy

Chesterfield

instead of forcing the living control was, be felt thought of to-day into a pro danger.

CIGARETTES

LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO

毖 serious V.R.C. PRESENTATION.

crustean bed of fourth or six- Presbyterians and Anglicans. teenth century European theo-

China Continuation Committee

Silver Cup and Cheque

for Mr. R C. Witchell.

EARLIER SPECIAL

TELEGRAMS.

rehabilitate

logical and ecclesiatical formulae. During the discussion on thei

THE RUBBER SLUMP. The afternoon session was clos-Chinese Charch, Bishop Maloney

Mr. R. C. Witchell, the energetic (From Our Own Corresponder The afternoon session opened

ed with a report, given also by suggested that the Presbyterians Roots of a

Singapore, Mat 9 with the presentation by Bisher Bishop Roots on the work of the and Anglican polities might be Hon. Secretary of the Victoria

combined. The Anglicans em-Recreation Club, who, with hig The meetin of the Bubl Present State of Christianity in for the last nine years. This Presbyterians emphasis constitu- day for Home on holiday, was, suggested 15 d. as the pr phasise personal leadership: the wife and family are leaving to Shareholders Association in Lend China." Bishop Roats painted out Committee, known as the C.C.Ctional government, the Method at the VRC. last night, the, ze where at the Government sho that the "Survey of Christian appointed by the last general corists, he suggested, might revert to cipient of a handsome silver cup co-operate to work in China, based on reports, ference of Christian workers in the old idea of Episcopacy. indicated the surprising magni-

Mr.lazd a cheque in recognition of his industry. The Malayan press tade of the work. He further 1915, bas during these years and Cress

Hangchow plead appreciated services.

mot alarmed at the Dutch refusal in this report summed up said, that a careful examination of work of this period and hands the

for- Jess emphasis

The presentation was made by join a co-operative scheme, N dark sides of the opposition faced by Christian- down the task imposed upon it by ese life and more understanding ealogistically of Mr. Witchell's meet the crisis independently.

Chin-Mr. R. E. Belilios, who spoke contend that Malaga is able greater obstacle is met in" Chris. the mandate of the last National of its good qualities. He felt that efforts on behalf of the Club and the Chinese Christians and West of his great organising Abilities ern Christians might work together and wished him a happy holiday. |to bring about a real spiritual in-

Mr." McKirdy, who has under-

ity in China showed that

ian work in this feld than it meets with in the west.

Professor T. C. Chao.presented

Christian Conference.

Jissionaries Status.

the ed

Mr. Evans dealt with the respouse] of the missions and missionaries to

of

and expression of inspirations.

Other Work.

of

25

HUMILIATION DAY.

Surrghar, lar, 4 are observi

The Chinese

İLL-TREATING A

MUI-TSAI.

*

Defendant Forfeits Ball Tao case in which a Chin

On the third of the Conference, | ternationalism. Mr. Bentley off. a paper in which he discussed the in the morning Dr. T. T. Lew, the S.P.G. in Peking urged that taken the Secretarial duties dar-Humiliation Day, commemorat strength and weakness of the acting Dean of the Theological the spirit of Christianity should being Mr. Witchell's absence added the presentation of Japan's Twen one Demands. Flags are be Church in China. pointing out Department of Peking University, worked out in the simple forms of few words of praise.

masted. Business is being condu Mr. Witchell, in that an element of great strength and Rev. R. K. Evans. Professor human fellowship, and not only

returning ed as usual, but the merchants to lies in the far higher percentage of the New Testament in the same revealed in the advocacy of ideals thanks, referred his happyiving the profits to the ful of literacy in the Christian em institution, spoke on "The Church

association with the Club and the the redemption of the Shanti manity than in the general popa-of Christ in China."

pleasure he derived from assist

Kailway. lation and the large proportion.

ing in its many activities. On (1 in 20) of Chinese students who'

The afternoon was divided into his return he hoped to take are in Christian schools. The

six sectional Copferences. The great an interest as ever in the chief weakness which Professor the desires of the Chinese Christiau subjects dealt with were: (1) doings of the Club. T. C. Chao pointed out lies in the Churches. He said that in China Strengthening the Church in the we have one of the oldest nations larger cities; (2) Strengthening of danger of a weak ethical message for conduct and life which may just being born again. He said village Christian communities; (3) |digenous Charches rising up in lead to the development of a per-that the missions in China have The place of elementary and lands which formerly did not have

no ecclesiastical status except by secondary education in the strengthem. This is more evident in woman was charged with ill-tre manent Church without * per- manent Christianity, Too often courtesy of the Chinese Church. thening of the Chinese Church: China than anywhere else. "The ing her servant girl was again

has fore Mr. J. A. Fraser 'yesterd worshippers of idols converted to The right of the missions and the (4) The place of higher education Chinese Christian Church Christianity carry over into Chris-issionaries is to help the Church in training for leadership in the unmistakably developed a large afternoon. Defendant was alles of self-consciousness." to bare severely thrashed the me tian worship the habits of their of China spread the Gospel in its Church; (5) Medical work in the measure

own mission field. As to the posi- Christian programme. Four of these Another advantage enjoyed by the servant. older falth, laying to much emtion of the missionaries, Mr. Evans meetings were held in Churches World-wide Christian movement is, Mr. A. E. Hall, defending. phasis upon the external symbol id there were two possibilities and one in the Y.M.CA. They that the hour of great fruition is formed the Magistrate that with too little appreciation of 1. They might be lent by West-were well attended and great in here. "Discerning Christians chent bad absconded. spiritual values. Professor Chao ern Churches to the service of the terest was shown. At night Dr. everywhere," said Dr. Mott, "be keen regret for her actina. H pointed out the danger that a Church in China (2). They might John R. Mott, President of thelieve that we are on the thresh-lever, defendant was willing to Christian Church developed in the become members of the Chinese World's Student Christian Federa-hold of unexampled ingatherings turn the girl to her mother and. environment of one or two gen Church on the same basis as Chin- tion spoke on "The Present Ac into the Kingdom of our Lord as addition, contribute $300 to educ erations ago should not be flexi- ese Christians and on

result of these irresistible the girl. no other. vantageous Position of the World-a ble enough to meet changed con- This latter alternative. Mr. Evans wide Christian Movement." The causes." He thought that the His Worship estreated def ditions. In view of the changed thought, was the best solution. Christian movement is in a posi-National Christian Conference dant's $500 hail and committed t intellectual environment in China, He also said that the material tion of advantage for a number of should sound out the notes of servant girl to the charge of S It is most essential that science preponderance of the missionary reasons: (1) Because of the uc- thoroughness, imminency and Im- Secretary for Chinese Affairs. and Christian experience go hand body, was out of all proportion to precedented openness # the mediacy. He said "It is the chance application for a warrant for t In hand, developing forms of ex- ts numerical strength or spiritcal world; (2) Because of the rising of the ages"; and closed with the arrest of defendant was made pression for the Christian message preponderance. The fact that the tides of new thought and social Arab proverb "The dawa does not Sub-Inspector Paterson, and w adequate to these modern times, Church bad too much materinil passion. (3) New and truly in-lcome twice to waken man."

rejected.

She f

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS

A Woman's Instinct.

BY ALLMAN ·

OLIVIA, THAT PEST BILLSTUPE WANTS TO

TALK TO YOU ON

THE PHONE HERE!

TALK TO

ME ?

OH HELLO,BILLY, HOW ARE YOU? AWFULLY GLAD TO HEAR YOUR VOICE AGAIN- I'VE BEEN THINKING OF YOU ALL DAY- HONEST | HAVE -

LISTEN TO THAT

MUSH!

I THOUGHT OLIVIA CUT OUT THAT FELLOW, BILLSTUPE-

HE'S NO GOOD-1 TOLD HER WHAT I THOUGHT OF HIM ONCE~ ITHINK HE'S ABOUT HALF OFF!

THAT WAS A POORTHING

TO TELL HER-YOU KNOW?. HOW HARD IT IS FOR A WOMAN TO RESIST SOMETHING THAT IS LABELED HALF OFF!

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