1911-06-09 — Page 7

MISSIONARY WORK IN THE EAST.

ADDRESS BY REAR-ADMIRAL· C. W

WINNINGTON INGRAM.

One of the speakers at the gunnal meeting of the Church Missionary Society was Rear Admiral C. W. Winnington-Ingram, who bes en more than one ccension served on the Chins station, and bis experiences in this part of the world formed the subject mattor of his speech, Our report is taken from The Record:-

Roar Admiral C. W. Winnington-Jogram said: Sir John Konnaway and Friends-It requires some pluck to aland up here before this larga audience; but so long as people like, Sir Hiram Muxin write and talk such things woont mis. sionaries and foreign mission work, I feel it 1 may duty to come here and witness as to the most wonderful work I have seen in Chins done by missionaries, and of the wonderfal number of splendid efforts that I have set. (Applauso.)

PERSONAL INCIDENTS.

1 stay begin by telling you what' first enused

|

Now I will pass on to Japan, that wonderful country which has shaken all the Eastern World, and caused this wonderful renaissance. Alas, it is largely turning to materialism. But there is a great deal of hope. A Japanese statesman the other day said that every civilisation required morality and that for mor- let us make the mistake, which was made some tality religion was absolutely recessary. Do not time ago, and miss a wonderful opportunity there.

and in Kores thera is a vision of neod. I

Japan almo‘noods native leaders in the Church. believe, my friends, that Korea is going to be the first Christian nation in the East. (Applause.) It has influonora Japan before, and I bellove. when they become a Christian nation they will influenco Japan again. (Applause.)

I have not time now to speak of that avfal problem in Africe, the impact between the Mahomingdans and the Christians. We must sund missivouries right across the continent and stop it.

THE NEEDS AT HOME. -

Now I want to ask in the few last moments that are left to me how are we going to meet our needs it the home base. How are we going to get hold of the men? I believe if we could secure the men there would be no retrench-

me to be interested in Missions. Abont thirtyment needed at all. It is the woman who have. Fears ago 1 was in a ship with my squadron in The Fiji Islands, and they got up a matico feast our homear; and in order to do that they went

in

carried on the raissionary work up to now. I was dining in a Government House, and after dinner-after the ladies woat--an aide-de-camp that Indy:

ed to have after the feast a war dance. In order Gra-damna--said to me:"Do you know.

of "you actually believes in

to have the war dance they wanted slabs; but After they last arranged everything, they din Foreign Missions" I said: "So do I," and covered that this island, which was a canibal during our cigar I almost converted in jalaud only thirty or forty years ago, when the Foreign Missions, I believe if we made a real missionaries went there, was so Christianised effort we could convert some of the men. It is that they could act get any clubs from the in-only pure ignorance on their part. We might balitants, and they had to borrow the slabs from lead them books that wonderful book of Mr. the Europeans who had kept them as ouriosities. Mott's on Foreign Missions. I do not think (Laughter.) When the inissionarie-and nil honour is due to the Westepans applause) America, where they are differently situated.

14 conlil

carry on the same lace of work as in went there fifty or sixty years bofore, they camo apon a fast. About sixty mou had been killed, Mianney Union. We all look forward to the but I think we really ought to lure & Lagmen's -the natives were feeding on them. This Coronation of his Majesty the King Let as great contrast struck me so much that I decided all stir orsolver also this year, and we if we to keep my eyes open. I may say this was a cannot do something to orows the King of vision of need of clubs. (Laughter.)

Kings in the heathen world which has been 5. graciously opened up to us. (Applause:)

and

Some years afterwards I went in my ship to North Borneo, and one of our officers went ashore to shoot. He got lost-could not get off that night, and he put up at a Chinaman's house. Wo none of us know that there werǝ Chinamen there. But when he came off he any said they and been very kind to him, as indeed

when I in

WEATHER REPORT.

the 8th at am.—The barometer kas

Japan, and fallen a little, over the Bonins, the Loochoos and Luzon,

still in moderate excess of the normal over the Pressure is highest over the Yellow Sea and China coast and Japan. It is relatively low

vor N. Anuani and Tongking.

Moderate S.E. and E. winds are still indicated over the N. part of the China Sea.

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to-day, C.03 inches.

The forenset for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows: Hongkong & Noighbourhood.......(). Formosa Channel South coast of Chios between | Hongkong and Lamooks.)

N.E. winds, moderate. Same as No. 1.

Chinaman's house. But as lost end lived it arisen slightly on the B. coast of China, and over they partook of

of their meals, they put their hands together, and he thought they were saying grace. A few days afterwords Mr. Elton, belonging to the S.P.G., come on board, and I said to bio: Aru there any Chinese Christians in North Borneo le odid, "It is most interesting: there are 400 just come down from China, and they have boon to me to have their children baptisel: but we have no school. -room for them and no church, and we do not know what to do." Fortunately, my captain was also interested in Missions-(applause)-and so we got up a subscription. Anyhow we got anongh just to start a small schoolroom for them. I wrote to the shop of Hongkong. In

my ignorance. I wrote to the wrong Bishop,

it turned out right. The

Chinamen came from

Hakka, and they spoke in the South Chinese dialect Sa I wrote to the Bishop about it, and Mr. Hort was there, nad ho sont down at ones. I wrote to him for prayer books und Bibles in that dialout, and they sent the Bibles and the prayer books. Now if any of you were to look at the S. P. G. report, you woull find that the 400 in North Barnen lave risen to

over a thou Baad. Now, my friends, here is our need and thank God we in our small way wore mile to do something towards falling it. How many there are in like circumstances throughout the whole world today F

Christians Here were who carried their religion into a en country. How many of

I

الية.

hosth-

South coast of China between 1 game as No. 1

Hongkong and Mainun..

S.E. and E. winds, moderate; showery,

Le intervals.

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

Following is a list of anclaimed telegrama lying in the Great Northern Telegraph Com pany's offee at Hongkong

Massey

ADDRESS

Katonwing us in Eng-Koliongtjie

Keachong land do that when we go abroad? They Kwangkahing carried their religion into & he then country. and they asked for the means of Grace, and Kwongtontal Kwongyenpong asked for the Bible and the tracking. Here we have, as we shall probably hear frema the next speaker. thousands of low-caste people in India who are wanting to come late the Charch if they could only find teachers who will teach them.

Hongkong Hotel J. Nohr 1311, 5283.

2988, 4410...

FROM

Kobo

Omute

Soar baia Soerabain Kobe

Bt. Petersburg Amoy Manila Amoy

From

The following is a list of unclaimed talegram lying in this Eastern, Australasia & Chios Tele graph Company's effles at Hongkong -- Ceyras

ADDRESS

Deone Messagerie Australian Be

Chinachoyssum Chunlau

Shopsing

Lloyd Offizier Hoilung

Mytho Peuang Cuba ...Friedrichshafen

Marita

Batavia Semarang Maçao

Now I must pass on to another incident which may perhaps interest you. A little later I was in command of a ship out in China, and I weat on board a Chinese ma-of-war to call on the captain. It was a Chinese battleship

much bigger ship than I was returned my call, and I offered hima glass of sherry, although I was a teetotaler myself. What do you think, to my astonishmaat he air, "Since I have been a Christian do not toka Jaffa, Mrs.. 2, McDonnell Road.Munila

slootiol." (Applause.) I thought it was Lowtichten 221, Hollywood only very low-class Chinass who wore Christians, and to find a Chinese captain a Christian was

Manyuen (Two) Tery encouraging to me. So I asked him on board to luncheon, and he came on board with a Biblo as large as that (the speaker streteted out his hands) ander bis arm Wo all received him, and two of my elicers who were coming to lunch were a little frightened when thay Tinyuen

Sanda Sheulung Sherin... Shuncheong Spottel

Tucishingwao

Bonham Strand Wosing Ynowah Sutjip Co.

San Francisco Bombay

Namdinh

Cebu

...Bangkok ...Tuluan

...Port Darwin

Bombay Singapore

that. After our lunch-on I asked him to tell Tungshim oo Wargfatynon us how he was contorted. He said he was at St. Paul's College, Hongkong that he was not & Christian then: but that he had to go and fight the Japaness at the battle of Y In, and he bad religion to fight

felt that Taoism was suppy, though he came on, and he did not feel through all right; and his ship was not sank like most of the Chinese ships were the time. and that when he was going through the streets fTientsia a missionary asked hit to come in. of He went in and ho was converted, and he imme distely set to work and converted the doctor of his ship and a great many of his crow. In fact, afterwards he left the service and his work in Chins. But he said that Taoism and the heathen religions were bad religious to fight an. I am sure we all feel they weakl be bad roligions to Eght the battle of life on. How would wake to Bght the battle of life unless we knew Heavenly Father and a Saviour of which the heathen know nothing whatever P

THE BIRCH AT EION,

It appears that the abolition of the birch at Eton is viewed with profound dissatisfaction by some of the old scholars of that, famous school.

Two Old Etoniane," for instance, write to a Home contemporary stating that, while they are all for progress and useful reforms, they deplore this wanton destruction of time- honoured custom. We ourselves and ont fathers before us," they proceed, "have all lived under the bistorical birch, and we belong to 0 a class old-fashioned enough to maintain that what was sufficiently good for us should be tolerated, if not respected, by our successors." It would be interesting to bave the views of Smith Minor on this subject. He probably holds very different opinions about the birch from those with which “Two Old Eoniens"

THE FAE KAST Now I must pass ou to say a

saya tittle mere about Chins. I was wight years off and on in Chins and I saw a great deal of the missionary work, I also saw the spiritual darkness and despair of are imbued. In any event, says the Staleaman, the people. Why, you have only to look at a it is an interesting reflection that while many Chinaman's face, and you will ads it. In Sas: have bora soundly fogged in their school days, a of the men who help to rule the British Empire hai I went into a shop, and saw a bright-looking Chinaman, quite different to the rest. I undanggestion to birek a youthful offender in Bengal is sufficient to create a tremendous

him, "Do you belong to the Jesus religion

He said, " 10 talk. 1 picked im out by

and he was quite pleased uproar.

to kate 1

face.

hie

Now the majority here have LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS,

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNS 9TH, 1911.

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STEAMERS PASSED THE CANAL

May 16th-Soya Moru, Alesia 19th-- Borneo, Hellas, Afenelane, Nippon, Sikk, Silvi

The P. & O. S. N. Co.'s sir. Byria is extem, Waland Murt, Yongtaze, 23rd-Ba larig, preted to arrive at Colombo on the 14th inst, at Brisgavia, Rheinfela. 26th-Catches, Dumbea, Kelana Maru, Palermo, Pembrokeshare, Tydeus,

portunity of going reend the world at Govern- ment expense as I have bad, but I will wak you next time you boar a tantera lecturer on China to look at the faces of the people in the pictaras, 6 p.. and

you will see how different the Christians are from the others. China, as has been well said, is living much under the dominion of the dead by ancestral worship. They live in fear of the spirits. What do the Chinese want? They want more seboels, more teachers, more universities--which I hope they are going to got-and above all a Christian atmosphere. They want an indigenour religion and an indigenous Christianity.

for this port via Japan and Manila on the 27th, Biekniers, Indien, Reigate. Senegambia, The 0.8.K. str. Chicago: Maru left Tzooms Yorck. Warrior. 30th-Gl morganshire. Hele- ultime, and is dus here on or about the 3rd Speria, Baron Minto. June 2nd-Belleraphon, Beneleuch, Benlarig, Deucalion, Kabinga, Pal 727, Patroclus, Foxonis, Fyría. Toarane, In- draden. 5th-Cardiganshire, Liberia, Nippon, Patroclus. Ville de la Ciotat..

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TARZAN ANDERS

TAIKOODOOK."

Dockyard Manager Mr. J. REID, can be seen between the hours of 114.M. and 12 Noox at the Town Offeà MANAGERS AND AGENTS,

.117.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

HONGKONG, CHINA AND JAPAN.