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COLEMAN'S
THE HUNGEONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14m 1910,
THE WORLD MISSIONARY CON- FERENCE
EDUCATION IN CHRISTIANITY.”
moml life. Western education there must be Christian from top to bottom,
Principal Hawks Pott (Amórican Telco NAPIER JOHNSTONES.
Church), of St. John's College, Bhangkat, said
Chins most urgently needed highly-sinested "SQUARE BOTTLE"
Christian men who would lead in the Church and professional life.
That the interest of this Conference not only survives, but increases, under the test of an
Mr. B. J. Davidson, of the Friends' Mission educational debate says much for the quality at Chenta, said that four missionary moieties of the speakers and the epoesies, no wrote tasud joined in foundings University there An Times correspondent on June 17th. This quality expert educational superintendent to adrise all has indeed been high, nearly all the speakers the colleges was pressingly needed in China. having large supplies of experience to draw on and feeling compelled by the soven-minute limit to arrange their thoughts and to impress upon as only those which have been impressed on themselves as most important.
The Bishop of Birmingham presented the report of the third Commission (on Education), of which he is chairman. He said:-
President Bergen (American Presbyterian), of the Arts Colligo, Shantung University, said that federation and united effort were being successfully practised. There were no in- superable difficulties anywhore to a union broad enough to give free play to points on which all WO MOTO the Churches could not agree, educationally neglecting the higher clases in China, The work of Christian educators was 'of in-
Danom Main (Church Misionary. comparable value and had yielded real and rich Society), of Taugehow Hospital, sail China fraits throughout the world. The suretly needed foolors, not of theology, but overwhelmed by his inability to bridge the vest with shoplogy in their lives. Gim the gulf between easterns and westerns, would admit, buildings and man, Christian medical schools whatever his religious belief, that if any men
would support themselves. eucceeded in creating the desired bond of Byшpa thy they were the Christian edustors. A ME. W, J. BEYAN ON MISSION COLLEGES. universal religion meant a common massago The Hon. WJ, Bryan, who was received with such as was embodied in the Apostles Crand and loud chers, mail that in a trip round the world
could only be realiaid as each people brought been greatly impressed by the work of collages forward some different aspects Christianity whera board and taltion were given for about with indigenous colour and character. Were we ton pounds a yor. Esu where Governments giving such education as would train native werd taking up elaoation Christian colleges were Churckes to stand each on its own lasis Dr. greatly nooded, because the individed and Miller, in his criticism of the Commis national life must be founded on religion. By Bion's report, said that the Church in Indis sending out eduɛsters Christian nations showed was only Indian geographically, and Hizdus that they were not afraid to expose their faith considered it altogether alien. It was ebecking to the light of intelligence nor joslons of other (the Bishop continued) that native preachers nations which education would lift on to tho and teachers were so largely trained by the mid high road of prosperity Christian people of exactly the same symbols found useful in believed there was one yellow peril on the earth Americs or England." Dogamonts like the the lust for gold (sheers), and a nation con- Thirty-nine Articles and the Westminster Contributing its gold to help other nations gere them Godapord in a rivalry for the aglifling of
WINCARNIS, carded in the Bible, but 18 roul catholicity he had visited many mission stations. He had
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HE Steamship
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HOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE SAVED BY THE EXPENDITURE
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Prospectus samples and all information from the General Agents,
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HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,
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PEAR
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TIME TABLE.
WEEK DAYS,
1817
COMPANY
7.30 sf. to 10.00 am....Every 10 minutes. 10.00 am to 11.00 am.... Every 15 mimtes. 11.30am to 124S p
1245 pm, to 1.15 p. 15 minitos:
10 minutes. 1.15 pm to 1:45 pm....Every 15 minutes, 145 p.m. to 2.15 p.m....Every 10 mintee. 2.15 p.m. to 3.00 pm...Every 15 minutes,
15 minutes 5.00 p.m. to
3.30 p. 10 miruted,
·NIGHT CARS.
8.45 p.m. & 9.00 pm, 9.45 to 11.15 p...
overy, hour,
SATURDAYS.
Extra Cart 5.15 p.m. 11.30 p.m.
and 1145 p.m. SUNDAYS 8.00a.m. to 9.00 am. Every 15 minutes.. 9.00 8.70 to 9.30 8. Every 30 minutes. 9.30 a.u, to 10.30 am... Every 15 minutes. 10:30 am to 11.00a.m...Every 10 minutes. 11.45am to 12.00Noon... Every 15 minutes. 12.00 Noon to 1.00p.m....Every 10 minuten, 1.00pm to 5.00p.m. Every 15 minutes. 6.00p.m. to 6.00p.m...Every 10 minutes, 6.00pm to 7.00p.m. Every 15 minutes. 7.00 p.m. to 300 pm....Every 10 mmutes, NIGHT CARS at 8.45 p.m. &9.00 pm, 9.45 to
* 11.15 μm., avery half hour
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À CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-GLYCERATE OF LIME
It increases vital energy and nerve force, cares Heurasthenia, Dyspepsia, "Irsonale, and neraque. dinosary in adulti
and children..
IN CAPSULER, IN WINE, AND 18 SYBUP
AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS
THORNE'S
OLD VAT
} Mora VAT HAR STARTED BY THE LATE ROBERT TIDENS AF BAERNOCK AND HAS BEEN KOLD AS NTO BIRGE AUTO
Dr. Ibuka (Tokyo) said Japanærgently needed a Christian University, which would marka new era in the history of the nation, possibly to all East Asia
EVENING MEXTINGS.
and did not belong to the unirorsal substance Christianity (Cheers.) It must be asked whe Dr. Buckley, prosident of the America ther men belonging to the country bad on overy Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society, pro-. opportunity bean put în ponte of responsibility.feated against ous Churob planting itself where Fiske minst be run, but progress must be made. another was prospering the siso assorted that The native literature shonil be carefully scanned co-operation was impossible with a disbelieving to find preparation for the Gospel and to obtain in regeneration, stonemsat, and the
would take hold of the people's minds. National movements, with which every one there was most sympathetic, were rising like a tide. How swift would be the vengeance if Christianity were allowed to present itself to the native imagination as an alien religion. The trainingAt the meeting in the Tolbooth Church, at of native leaders and teachers was of transco which Lord Kinusted presided, Mr. Brgat was dent importance for the building up of the na
the chief speaker, his subject being "Tko Fruits tive Church, Christian education was suffering through imperfectly staffed schools and colleges which must be better equipped, even if their number had to be reduced. There were so few really first rate educators that routine swallow. ed up their energy, and they had no time for their proper sigritual work, the means defeating the end. There must be a vast inors of ordination and co-operation in college work between denominations which could give dene minational teaching in their own hostels. Missionary opinion on such mattera had been insuflelently considered by home boards. More trained educationists must be sat out, including worden. Christianity could never become indi.. genous except through women's influence.
EN THE DISCUSSION.
of the elements with which Hindalam could The Her. W. Gondie (Wesleyan), formerly in India, sail there was for too machi expectation
known
bodied in their lives.
Hat Indian
Jadian Christianity. These elements, scattered in ancient literature, were almost an
Among Hindus to-day, Christianity could be enriched by passing through subtle Indian minds and being
Bir Audrow Fraser said Hindas, Mabomodane, and Christians-all wanted religious education, and every attempt to abandon the policy of education by private effort with Government aid should be streanously resisted.
Principal Haythornthwaite (Church Mis sionary Society), St. John's College, Agra, sul the seditions campaign in India should be firmly put down, but missionaries sympathized with the constitutional or progressive movement. Educated Indians increasingly felt that Na tionalism could only be realized on the basis of Christianity, which breathed the spirit of Uberty and progress. The missionary colleges
were
the most popular institutions in India, and were all crowded.
The Rev. Stephen Thomas, of the Bartist Mission, Delhi, described their happy educational co-operation with the Cambridge Mission (B.F.G.). Frankonsa, not an apologetis attitude regarding Christianity, won the respect of the frankly religious Indian.
of the Tree. "Hi said
The moral cola of Christianity was so perior to Bastora philosophies as to Prove conclusively ita Author's Diviae origin. He for an essential, being emphasized by Carist Hilf, befo God as Fathor, Christ as Baviour, and the Holy Spirit is comforter and inspirer; man's highest Faross, to seek fent God's Kingden oud righteousness; lore, the law of life; forgivness, the test of love; brotherhood, the Christian ideal faith, the spiritual extension of mans which the mind could not grasp; example, the manns of propagating trust; service, the masure of greatness; doing to others as we would have them do to na, the golden rule of action; and immortality a reward and a restraint.
vision, the moral sense roaching out to verities
GELMAN DITCH AND FEENCH MISSIONS. In the Assembly Hall the Hon. W. A.
Charlton (Toronto), presided.
Dr. Carl Mirbt, Professor of Charol History in Marburg University, describing German enterprise in the mission fleld, said that while in England the name missonary was given to any one devoting himself even for a few your to mission work, in Germany it was confied to those who adopted. mission work as their life work and were trained for six years. The yearly 80 given in Germany for missions had been quadrupled since 1875, largely owing to missonary conferences in various parts of the Empire. A good deal of grosid had also been gained in the admission of mission anbjects, of course sintif cally treated, to the Universities. A German stu- dents' Association for Missions had seat ont. 50 missionaries ainos 1897, and 64 of its members were now preparing for this profuasion. Girman mission work was ruled by the idea that they mast do it thoroughly, and not be conteal with enthusiastic emotion. Germans thankfully knowledged that the great religions orgy of the men urging the evangelization of the world in this generation" had remarkably quickened the interest for missiona Thay rejoiced in this enthusiasm, though they not join in it.
could
The Rev. Dr. Ussing, of Copenhaged, gave an account of the Dutch and Scandinavian com
Principal King, of Indore College (Canadian Presbyterian), urged the need of vernsenlar teaching, especially villages. A smattering tributions to missionary work. Holland, he reminded us, had had many zealous missionaries of English put many young men out of touch
at werk as far back as the 17th century, and the with their own people
Principal Ewing (American Presbyterian progress of modern nizsions was greatest where In the Collego, Allahabad) said one-third of the In- those old foundations had been laid, dian students who had acquired the B.Az degros ware of 18th century rationalism, however, the Dutch East India Company turned against had passed through Christian colleges. No Dissions and forgarded the Mabomedan propa- wonder there were reform movements. The call of the hour was for greater education efficiency. ganda. To-day there were 35,000,000 Mahome- Principal Sharrock (S.P.G. Callego, Trichinoans in the Dutch colonies, but there was poly) emphasised the importance of bringing movement among them towards Chellianity, education to bear on the great Indian middle Modern Datoh miserons had bail very consider class, forming two-thirds of the population. able results, in spite of the divisions caused by They were accessible both to Christianity and Liberalism half century ago, and public opinion education, Christian colleges were being starved, had turned very much in favour of missions. and the Government was bringing on secular education, which must lead to rorointion and
anarchy.
Dr. Andrew Watson (Presbyterzan), who has been working for nearly 50 years in Egypt, said the American mission there had in 190 schools 17,000 papils, one-third being Mahomedans, who received distine ly Christian instruction.
The Rev. WH. T. Gairdner (Egypt) em phasized chiefly the need of educational missions in Northern Nigeria, the Hausas being born evangelizers and travellers. He hoped a powerful representation would go to the British Govern ment to crase hindering Christian educational wort.
Dr. Heaking, of the American Presbyterian Mission in Eyrin, quoted diplomatists and military men as declaring that educational work in the Tarkish Empire had done more to solve the Eastern Question than all the ships that had sailed through the Straits of Gibraltár, de
Professor M. E. Sadler said be hoped that the Conference would result in somo permanent.
SCOTCH WHISKY organization to gather and make available
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missionary experience in education and so fer- tilize the educational thought of the world He criticized the notion that Europe and America had a final educational message to giro-a panaces useful in ell climates. In Europe there
Dr. A. Boegner, director of the Paris Evan gelical Mission, described the missionary enter prise of French Protestantism.
MARTIN'S
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A FARETAKERS
Thodanda or
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·Martinchit a 11-45p berish, se tukadu Kim ) g of nay. Temecularly or the LĽAD, A -tisssely done now be administered. Thom
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threw out
str post. From die ? MARTIN, Christ SATIRIA PREK, BİL.
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Native Community:
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was a great danger of hyperintellectuality Is the oldest and still immeasurably the best leading to moral scepticism. We were in an educational crisis. We needed beside the purely intelectual, the spiritual ideal necessary for
the balance of sharácter and sanity of outlook on life. Professor Moore, of Harvard, vico-ebairman of the commission, commented on the miserable Terms for Advertising (Translation free) cam
FOR 1910.
Prabbing the ethical system of Confucianism Central, Hongkong, 131, Fleet Street, London, Coping may be obtained at the HouKONG and its religious influence, he pointed to the or from the different Agents,
Documents translated from or into Classicl donger that the Chinese, in larning to "practical DAILY FEESS" Office, or from Booksellers things, would lose the sporet of the nation's or Colloquial Chiness. Throughout the Far East.
SPECIAL CARS by arrangement at the DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE after standing of Christian schools in China, Company's Office. Alexandra Buildings, Des
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON, General Managers, "Hongkong, lit April, 1909.
bo obtained at the Office, 104, Des Vaux Bod
Mr. Heymison
| Mr. A. Hiseink
Dr. Baufinan
Mr. Keanedy
Mimas KJ.M. Kennedy Misi Lepraito
Mr. & Mr. D. Muars
KINGS
Mr. R. N. W. Nikkola Mr. Pasker Capt and Ms. Wo
Pasimors
Mr. D. Percebis Mr. J. Persirs Mr. E. Bigolā Mr. W.
Robinson Mt. Hoist Mr. F. J. Rowley Mz. B. A. Smulh siz. E. E. Smith Me. Terry Mr. G. C.Wheelsw
FEIVATE HOTEL
Cmdr. & Mrs. Acton & Wr. W. H. Tindal King
waid
fr. E. Aradt
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shildren
Dr. Black. Capry
& Mrs. Framor
10th July-Shanghat 3rd and Swatow 9th July, General Osaka Shosen Kaisha. BUYO MARU, Japmese str., 1,816, Tatenrausgi
5th July-Delay 28th June, Coal-Mitāni Bassan Kaishi,
TAN CAMBRIAN KING, Beitial str., 2315, T., F. Browar Tras, 9th July-Cardi 25th May, Patent Mr. E. J. Chapman Fael-Admiralty.
Mr. Cocker CHANEVA. British str., 1,359. A. 8. Harris, 30th Jane Shangh 26th. Jum; General -Batterfield & Sim
EMPRESS OF INDIA, British str., 3032, S.
Mr. P. Syd-nom Dixon Mr. Mrs.D.E. Donnelly Dr. 4. D. Foster
1.6.5. Ganaden
air. & Mrz, O. Gordon My C LG rham
F. N. James Dr. P. J.K-115
Robinson, 7th July-Vancouver 150) June, Mails and General-0. P.: R. Co. FAUSANG, British str., 1,410, H. Malkis 12th. H. Hoffunn
July Saigon 8th July, Rica-Jedine, Matheson & Co.
HAIVAN British ate., 1,536, A. E. Hodgins,
9th July-Fosshow, Amey and Swato 8th July, General Douglas, Laprak & Co
HOIнow, British str., 978, Speed 12th July.
"Shanghai 7th July, Generad–Butterfield
& Sure. Hus, French air, 712, Panier, 8th May
Haiphong
5th Bday General-4.
Mr. & Mra A. 7. Logan Consul J. M. Faceda Mr. & C.C. Make Mr & Mrs. F... Wandell Master Mandel Mr. U. M.. Mayor Mr. R.. S. Mortison
Mr. J. A. Offer
Iev, S. W. Mr. Wm. h Mr. J. Erbarten Mrs.
Seches
Miss K. Sachse
Capt.
:
Mrs. Schultzon
Mr. A. J. Smith Mrs Stone
Mr. & Mrs Tibba Mr. B. Webb, Mr.. W. Wilson:
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From July 14th to 20 h, 1910..
HISH WATER.
R
# Time
Halg
Hourkot
Most Timo
Height,
Thure 1
10
AT
(18) 17-
Marty, Irava MARU, Japanese str. 4,837, K. Kawara, 11th July Seattle via Forte 7th July, General Nippon. Iren Kaisha. KAIPUKO MA, Japanese str., 1,903, S. Sada, P. ·15.10
6th Jalg-Moji 30th June, Coal-Mitsui Basana Kaisha.. XREMUS, British ar 5,666, B. J. Coanti, 9th, 17
July-Kuchinute 5th July, Geral Batterfield & Swice. KINTOCK, British ste, 4,616, A. G. R. Paddle,
12th July Yokohanus via Ports 25th June, General -Butterfield & Bwire,
KOHSICHANG; German str. 1,292, C. Rosefsky. 6th July-Bangkok 30th June, Rite and Wood-Butterfield & Swire. A MAN KOREA, American str., 5551, 9, Sandberg, 4th July-Ban Francisco vis ports 7th June, General PM. 8. 8. Co. KUMCHOW: British str. 1,449, J. D. Martin, 3rd Joly Balgon 29th June, Rice and General-Man Fat, 1
July-Shanghai 6th July, General-C. M. KWANGTAH Chinese str. 1,536, J. Fratt, 10th
8. N. Co.
19 2
to stop searશ: જન 20
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL,
REGISTER,
Hongkong Observatory, July 13th
Barometer Cemperature -- Hnuidity. I Wind Directio
Previous Day On Data a On-Daze
10
29.70.
85
20.73
29.84
86
66
74
14
ST
BSW
#
Foro
.2
Weather
€
0.01
MANDASAN MABU, Japanese str. 3,216,
Shimizu, 3rd July Mike 27th Jum, Coal Rai
-Miteni Bozeman Krisha.
MANGHU MARU, Japanese etr,, 3,254, H. Nisin, 6th July Meji 28th Jane, Coal-Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Ch. MATHILDE, German str, $31, Chr. Uldorup
11th July-Haiphong and Heibow 10 July, General and Piga Jebsen & Co. MAUSANG, British str., 1,514. G. S. Weigll,
10th July-Sandakan 4th July, Timber Jardine, Matheson & Co. MERAPI Dutch str., 1,597, E. Udail 12th Jaly-Baniarang 4th July, Sagar-Kim Tye Loong. NANSHAN, British str., 1,293, Chau. Hawn, 6th
July--8
Sigon 2nd
Elgbest open air Temperature on 12th... Towest open air Temperature on 12th 81 MESSES, FALCONER & CO'S RECHTER,
July 13th. Barometer §.4.2.20.74 Therm,(Werbaln}84,w_40 Barometer IFM.29.71 Therm.(Watbulb) IF.80 Barometer 4-2963 Therm (Wetbulb) 4.1.80 Thermon. 9 .. 88 Therm. Maximum 85 Thermom, 4 .. 85 | airt
Thermom. 1 'em 84 Therm: Minimam over
Fon 2nd July, Genersi-Bradley NORTHERLY, British str., 2,756, Hadby, 9th
Jaly Miko 3rd July, san Kaisha. FREUMPENH, British str. 1,056, J. H. Scott, Locke,
1st July-Saigon 26th June, Fat Biag
AAB, German str. 1,275, Bober, 7th July
Bangkok 29th Jans, Rice-Batterield &
PASSENGERS,
ARRIVEDE
Por Keongsang, from Shanghai, &c., Mr W. Per Hatching, from Coast Ports, Mes Arnold, Dr. Moorheat, Messrs Robinson, Koch and Haijgin.
Per Kleist, for Hongkong, from Bremen, Mesura Fr. Meerkaty and P. Hemmingsen; from XUEI, British str., 1,619, A. Fraser, 4h July Southampton, Messrs C. C. Yen, H. L. Yn aul Manila let July, General-Showan, W. Hrachan, from Genes, Mrs Gordon Dan- Tomes & Co.
shor, Mr and Mrs Bamert, Messrs K. Schartel, SARIE BANDJEN, Chinos ste, 667, J. Martin, Harbinger, F. Schimmalphang, E. Gottschalk, ||| 29th May---Singapore 22nd May, Wood Kastin Mebuer, L. Langelittig and Santigo
and Iron-E C. Wilds.
Artsaga; from Naples, Mr Otto Witte; from SCANDIA, German str., 4000, von Dohren, 11th Singapore. Dr. Kaufmann, Messrs C. Looge,
July-Hamburg 27th May, General and P. Bidstrup, Hamburg-Amerika Linie.
TJIMAHI, Dutch str. 2,720, Boumas, 11th
July-Swaton 10th July, General Java- CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY
China Japan Lijn, v
VENELLA, British str., 2,333, H. E. Purdon,
11th July-Moji 3rd July, Coal-Miteni Bussan
VICTORIA Swedish str. 969, Thor, Bokert,
6th July-Saigon 2nd July, Ri
Rice and Rice meal-Wallem &c Co
FOLUTE, British de 2599, H. Jacken, 26th June-Singapore 19th June, Petroleum in bulk-Asiatic Petroleum & Co.
WAISHING, British str. 1200, Holmwood, 6th In-Hongar 4th July, Coal-Jardine, Matheson 10 Cou
WONGKOL, German str 1,115, T. Heoton, 8th Jaly-Bangkok 29th Jung, Bice and Meal -Batteriald & Swimsu Word Wonu, British alr., 1,227, A. Tucker, 9th July Saigon 5th July, Rice Butterfield & SeSwire.
YDENSANG, British sir, 1,128, P. B. Rolfe, - 12th July-Manils 9th July, General--
Turdine, Matheson & Co.
SAILING VESSEL, ARROW, British barque, 2,971. MeItOr, 20th
Muy-Anjer 8th April, Kerosme Of Standard Oil Co
A. SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NÖVEL OF ARBOEBING INTEREST,
By CHAS J. HALCOMBE (Formerly of the Imperial Close Cretors Service Author of The Mystic Flowery Land," ste.) THE VOLUME which sousists of 461 Pages and includes a Sketch Plan of historical interest showing the disposition of the Forces of the battle of Ewailia, is dedicated to Bir ROBERT HART, G.C.M, G., and Dr. A BENKID.
Ite description of Chinese Social Customs and Saperstitions, combined with the insight it gives into political conditions in China, maken CHILDREN OF FAR CATILAY *** an excellent volume for presentation to frien is at Hons.
Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chinese Emblem in Gold,"
To be obtained from Messrs. TCELLY & WATAH Ln, Mesars BRUwen & Co., or from the Printers and Pallishers, HONGTON DAILY PRESS Offles.
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