THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY
(Founded 1792)
143rd ANNUAL REPORT
For the year ending March 31st, 1935
LONDON PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY AT THE CAREY PRESS
19, Furnival St r e e t , E .C . 4.
Telegraphic Address; “ Asiatic, Fleet, London." Telephone; Eolborn SSSi (S lines) CONTENTS
i’Aoi-: THE PARTNERSHfP OF THE GOSPEL ...... 5 FINANCE 7 THE W ORK: INDIA, CEYLON, CHINA, CONGO ...... 8 WOMEN’S W ORK ...... _ 34 OUR MEDICAL WORK IN 1934 44 AT THE HOME BASE ...... 49 THE MISSIONARY ROLL CALL, 1934-35 ...... 52 MAPS ...... 54
PART II. THE SOCIETY : COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS, 1934-35, &c. 59 LIST OF MISSIONARIES ...... 75 STATIONS AND STAFF...... 95 STATISTICS AND TABLES ...... 103 SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES5 CHILDREN ...... 131
PART IN. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIETY ...... 135 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS ... 135 DEFICIT ...... 13!) LEGACIES (General)...... ]J.U WOMEN’S F U N D ...... 141 MEDICAL FUND ...... 142 BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERATURE FUND ...... 144 GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL W E E K ...... 145 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION ...... 146 ENGLAND: COUNTY SUMMARIES...... 154 WALES : COUNTY SUMMARIES ...... 187 SCOTLAND : COUNTY SUMMARIES ...... 203 IRELAND, CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN ... 200 SPECIAL FI N D S ...... 20S SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THREE YEARS ... 210 GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT ...... 212 TREASURERS’ CASH ACCOUNT ... 216 SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNTS ...... 218 AUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE ...... , ... 222 GIRLS’ AUXILIARY ...... 223 THE “ WANTS” DEPARTMENT ...... 224 TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR AT HOME AND ABROAD ...... 225 The Baptist Missionary Society 1 9 3 4 - 3 5
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD YEAR
ANNUAL REPORT
THE PARTNERSHIP OF THE GOSPEL HE following pages tell the story of the great “ Partnership in the T Gospel.” To put first things first, there is the partnership to which God has called us in His grace, that of being fellow-workers with Him and of sharing in His great redemptive purpose for the world. The wonder of His choice of us and trust in us never dies. That this partnership is real and not fiction is evidenced in many ways. We have been admitted into the secrets of God. A great theologian of the last generation gave as his interpretation of that saying of Paul, that he was a debtor to Greek and to barbarian, the meaning that Paul had really learned what the Gospel of Christ was as he saw it moving amongst the cities of Asia and Europe, saving and redeeming men of all classes. Anyone who reads this report will once again rejoice at the all-embracing Gospel of our Lord. He will understand the Love of God as something deeper and vaster since he has heard the call to share the good news with others. God’s mind is read more clearly as His purpose for all mankind is followed out in deed and action. ****** * UT there is more than that; there is the evident imparting of B strength. Who is sufficient for these things that are set out in this story ? How could these things have been accomplished if there bad not been an accompanying power of God ? This is not of man, nor of man’s device, but of God. And that it is real is also made clear because of the demands that have been made upon us. True is it that it does not begin with a demand, but with an undeserved bestowal, and the very call of God to us is not of our choosing. Still the demand remains that we should give our all in answer to all that God has done for us.
5 6 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
HERE is another partnership—that which we have one with T another as churches in the homeland; for it cannot be empha sised too often that the work of the Baptist Missionary Society is under taken abroad because the churches at home are united in the enterprise. The Society has no existence apart from the churches. Its Com mittee is appointed by the churches, and its reports must be presented to the churches again. It is true that certain churches have their own particular interest, especially when someone from their midst goes forth into the service of the B.M.S. But the work is only possible because of the partnership into which the churches have willingly entered. This report is now presented partly in order that the churches may understand what has been done at their call and in their name. Possibly the most striking feature is that of the candidates who have come forth and are now serving Christ in far-off lands. They are the fruit of the missionary spirit to be found in our churches, the spirit by which finally churches live. For if there be no missionary spirit the church must die. Nothing binds our churches together like this common enterprise in the Gospel. * * ***** HE third partnership is that which we have with those who now T constitute the churches which have sprung from our missions in India, China and Africa. There always has been a partnership of fellowship. Anyone reading the story of the first days must have marked how this was emphasised by Carey and his colleagues. The story of the formation of the first church in India is always exhilar ating reading, and the same may be said of China and Africa. Who can forget the story told by Thomas Lewis of the formation of the church at San Salvador, with its five members, and how the five have now become thousands. We must never lose this sense of fellowship. It is what we offer to a world broken, distracted, divided, full of sus picion, for underneath all differences of land and language, tradition and custom, rank and education, those who are Christ’s in the far lands are one with us in the Gospel. They and we have one common possession in Christ. We have been saved by the same Gospel. We owe the same allegiance. We are guided by the same Spirit. We worship the same God and Father. We have the same faith con cerning the Kingdom. ******* T A 7E especially rejoice with those who have entered into this partner- V V ship for the first time. In many places in all our three fields the ingathering has once again been most encouraging, and we welcome these new adherents to the cause of Christ. This partnership in fellowship has been developed greatly in the last few years. The 1935.] FINANCE 7 churches are more and more undertaking fuller responsibility, and are entering upon a larger share in their own government. Notably is this the case in certain parts of India and China, and in this new form of the partnership we rejoice. Mission and church are in fellowship as never before. Not that there is less need for the missionary, but probably his work will take a new direction. He will bring to the younger church the experience that has been gained through the centuries in the homeland, but he will also receive, as indeed we in the homeland may expect to receive. In no land yet have the glories of Christ been disclosed in their fullness. We shall receive inspiration from these younger churches ; greater revelations of the one God we all worship ; new hymns setting forth His majesty and His grace; and the West will become debtor to the East again. But it is all within the Partnership of the Gospel.
FINANCE URING the year we passed through many changes of hope D fulness and despair with regard to our financial position. We started with high heart because the deficit of the previous years had been cleared, and also because we had balanced the budget for 1933-4. It was thought that it had been made clear to the Churches that not only would it be necessary to maintain the general income, but also to increase it by £15,000. Soon, however, it was clear that the receipts from the Churches were falling back very considerably, and when Christmas came we found we had received £7,000 less than on the corresponding date in 1933. An appeal was immediately made to the Churches, and their response in the last few months of the financial year was very remarkable. Not only was the leeway made up, but when the books closed it was seen that we had received from the Churches nearly £5,000 more than in the previous year. It was perfectly clear that this had only been achieved at the cost of great sacrifice, and all our hearts were full of thankfulness. However, our expenditure had also increased beyond our estimate, partly because of the exchange rates still going against us in China and Africa, and also because it was necessary to send out to the field, earlier than had been expected, certain of our missionaries who were in training. The result was that there was remaining upon the Society a debt of £4,868. Immediate response was made to our appeal to clear this amount, and we are confidently hoping that in a very short time it will have been entirely removed. In order that the work may go forward, the help of all is asked. 8 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
THE PARTNERSHIP OF THE GOSPEL IN OUR OVERSEAS WORK HE Gospel of Christ is unsearchable riches, bestowed freely by God T upon all who mil receive His grace with faith and obedience. The Church is the trustee of this treasure. Every Christian has a share not only in the enjoyment of all the bounty of Christ, but in the stewardship of it. We are responsible for sharing this blessing with all the world. No one can fully enter into the enjoyment of salvation except by entering into fellowship with the Saviour as He seeks to save the world. This is essentially the Communion of the Saints—the partnership of the Gospel.
/^VUR fellowship is first with the Lord Himself, Who calls us into this ^ holy bond of union. It is with ¡ill our fellow believers in an enterprise so vast that all of us must needs play our parts in harmony. And in the spirit in which He, the Son of God, took upon Himself our nature, and as Son of Man shared our life, so we must go into all the world’s needs and make known the good news of God’s love to every creature. The work of the B.M.S. is the work of Partners in the Gospel. The Baptist Churches of Britain are partners together in its service over seas. The B.M.S. is a partner with other missions in many united undertakings. We definitely share our great evangelistic task with the indigenous churches that are the fruit of our ministry. And everywhere we seek to bring sinful, sad and needy people into fellow ship with the Saviour. INDIA MORE CONVERTS ON THE PLAINS T T is a cheering thing to record that the increase in the Churches in India by baptism during 1934 again showed a higher total. This was due to the increase on the plains, and not among the hill tribes only. We greatly rejoice in the large numbers added to the Christian Church in the Lushai Hills, where the Baptist membership is now over 6,000, and in the Kond Hills, where it has risen to 880. The baptism of over 200 non-caste people in the B o la n g ir district of West Orissa brought the Church membership there to 3,0-18. But those parts of the field where the soil seems to be more stony and beset with thorns 1935.] THE PARTNERSHIP OP THE GOSPEL. 9 have also had their share of fruitfulness. The Dinajpur membership is now over 1,000, and from stations like Dacca and Chittagong, Jessore and Howrah, where political agitation has been rife, in the midst of Moslems, and Hindus, and secularised industrial workers, there came the news of young disciples being added to the Church and of non- Christians being converted and openly confessing Christ.
THE FIELD SECRETARY SCANS THE FIELD 11 TR. D. S. WELLS referred with deep regret to the death of the Rev. W. C. Hunter, of Chittagong, who was invalided home in October and died on the voyage. He spoke of the havoc of the earth quake in Bihar and the remarkable help we received towards recovery of the damage. He recorded that the Centenary of Carey’s death was commemorated in many of the B.M.S. stations and evoked many tributes from Indian leaders, even from non-Christians, to the service rendered by our great pioneer missionary.
CHURCH AND MISSIONS IN PARTNERSHIP Two substantial achievements were made in organising partnership between the B.M.S. and the Indian Churches in Orissa and in Bengal. By the new Union Councils which have been formed in those two provinces, Indian Churches will be called upon to shoulder larger responsibilities in the direction and maintenance of the missionary work within their areas, which has been hitherto managed and sup ported by the B.M.S. itself. This does not mean, as it was mistakenly reported, that the B.M.S. is no longer an entity in Bengal or Orissa. It is there still, to work hand in hand with the Indian Churches in as full a partnership as possible, but the responsibility of the Bengal and Orissa Churches is to increase, while that of the B.M.S. is to decrease. Out of the call for economy in all the Christian Missions have come important surveys of the various sections of work in Bengal—parti cularly education— with a view to more effective co-operation. A united call has gone out from the National Christian Council of India for a bolder forward movement in evangelism by all the Indian Churches.
CHITTAGONG AND THE HILL TRACTS
HIS LAST REPORT A/TR. HUNTER’S last report, written shortly before his death, told of six baptisms at Chittagong, four of them being of non- Christian converts. Better use was made of the Feringi Bazar Chapel as a centre for evangelistic work, with frequent magic-lantern services. 10 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
United preaching tours were taken in both the Chittagong area and in the Hill tracts. There was an improved sale of Scriptures and other books.
AMONG THE HILLS TV/TR. WENGER, with much personal labour, has completed the **“^ building of the second dwelling house now occupied by the women missionaries at Rangamati. The Rangamati mission district is as wide as from London to Bristol and from the Thames to the South Coast. But there are no roads, and locomotion is very slow. A small shallow-draught motor boat would be a great boon. There are some hundreds of Christians among the scattered hamlets of this area. There were fourteen baptisms, twelve of non-Christian converts. In July a united Bible school was held for workers of Rangamati and Chandragona. One leper was baptized at Chandragona during the year and two more are under instruction. One of the male nurses, also, was baptized. The motor launch enabled four workers to visit all the larger villages on the river, and there was everywhere a welcome. Almost every book they had taken had been sold before they returned.
LUSHAI HILLS RESOUND WITH CHRISTIAN SONGS T N the South Lushai hills the Christian Church is making notable advance. There were 698 baptisms during the year, of which 129 were from Christian families and the rest from non-Christian homes. The membership is now 6,019, out of a population of 26,217, and there are nearly 10,000 Sunday School scholars. Four pastors and seven evangelists are supported by the funds of the Baptist “ presbytery ” without any deficit, and many of the members have given labour for the building and repair of their chapels. The need of the unevangelized people of the Pawi tribe on the south-east is now laid on the hearts of our Lushai missionaries, who ask for prayer that the Lushai Church may send out the needed missionary workers for this field. The sale of Scriptures and other literature in Lushai has increased considerably, and choir festivals have become a notable feature of Lushai life. The Spurgeon cantata drew great crowds, and the Carey Centenary was celebrated with a special demonstration. The seating accommodation in the Serkawn chapel has had to be increased. The boys’ school had an enrolment of 157, fortyrone being boarders. 1935.] THE PARTNERSHIP OP THE GOSPEL 11
SERAMPORE
SHARING OUR HERITAGE OF TRUTH C ERAMPORE COLLEGE won a higher percentage of passes in the ^ Calcutta University examinations in arts and science. Sixteen graduated B.A. The enrolment of students was : Arts 156, Science 109, Divinity 21—a total of 286. Fourteen students were successful in the B.D. examination and three in the L.Th. The Serampore Divinity examination papers were set in seventeen languages. A portrait of Dr. George Howells, commemorating his work as Principal, has been unveiled in the College Hall, and two students have had the benefit of the new “ George Howells ” prizes. Another prize fund has been founded as a memorial to a former principal, the Rev. E. S. Summers, M.A., and to Mrs. Summers. Mr. E. L. Wenger has been transferred to Serampore after a year in Barisal. Several proposals for extension of Christian training for workers of different kinds, at Serampore, are now under discussion. The in clusion of Serampore College in the united appeal on behalf of the Christian colleges in India, now before the British public, encourages the hope of a larger measure of union between the Churches in the training of the Indian Christian ministry at this historic centre.
BISHNUPUR
A PIECE OF PRACTICAL PARTNERSHIP THSHNUPUR is situated in a large agricultural district south of Calcutta, a considerable part of which is regarded as a B.M.S. field. The L.M.S. and the S.P.G. also occupy large areas. The Bishnupur Boys School is a B.M.S. and L.M.S. Union institution, and it had a successful year, although it has suffered by the loss of Mr. E. W. McKeeman, who was invalided to England. Mr. Headland, also, was on furlough. Three of the seniors joined the church by baptism, and on the last day of term another lad was also baptized. The academic successes of the year kept pace with a healthy advance in athletics. It is the verdict of many visitors that there is no better school in Bengal. There are 273 boys on the roll, of whom 114 are boarders, and 45 per cent, are from the Christian community. A large contingent visited Serampore for the Carey Centenary celebration.
BARISAL a m o n g THE RICE-BEELS HPHE report from the Barisal district tells of a movement “ generally forward, with some slips backward here and there.” There seems to be a deeper taste for spiritual things. Young men are eager to learn more. There is an upward trend in the matter of Christian giving to 12 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935. the Lord’s work. Four more chapel building schemes have been assisted from the Bengal Union fund, a substantial reduction has been made in last year’s deficiency, and 115 people have been baptized. The new Kuruliya Chapel in the midst of the low-lying beels has been dedicated with joy. The Rev. P. N. Boiragi, L.Th., has been appointed a special worker for the district under the Bengal Union. The Barisal Church has invited an ex-Government servant to be its pastor. Two happy slimmer schools have been held, and a four days’ conference for Christian teachers was a great success. The boarding schools for boys and for girls in Barisal, and the forty-five village schools, have made good progress. The death of Haranath, the old Christian head-boatman of the Mission, has removed a figure familiar for nearly fifty years among the village churches of the Beel district, where he has faithfully piloted, in the mission boats, successive generations of missionaries.
KHULNA THE CURE FOR CHURCH SLEEPINESS 1 / HULNA has a more encouraging outlook than of late, the member- ship having increased from 473 to 529. There were sixty- seven baptisms, among whom was a young Hindu school teacher. It is reported that one village church which was “ sleeping ” has been awakened through two young men, who have maintained a daily prayer meeting for several months. The Khulna School, now occupying the old Mission House, increased its attendance. Fourteen day schools and fifteen Sunday schools have been carried on, and every village outpost has been visited. To raise the Church income, every member gives a share of his " paddy ” at harvest. RANGPUR D ANGPUR reports a busy year, and calls for more workers. There has been a remarkable increase in the sale of religious books among the Christians, three times that of last year, and eight can didates have been baptized. Classes for lay preachers and village teachers have been welcomed. The following significant sentence occurs in this report: “ Wherever we have gone the Roman Catholics have sent their agents behind us.”
DINAJPUR TPH E Dinajpur mission is working in a very wide area, covering part of the field formerly worked by Purnea and Jalpaigiiri. There are some 2,20() Christians in 87 villages, many very difficult of access from the central station. 1935.] THE PARTNERSHIP OF THE GOSPEL 13
The baptisms for the year totalled 37, and there were 153 candidates under instruction and many inquirers. One new chapel was dedicated and another is nearly completed. The Churches among the Hari people are stirring with activity, as an indirect result of Roman Catholic propaganda. A. warm tribute is paid to the village Christian leaders who with but little training have carried on their work with such faithfulness. It was, however, a time of trial, for there was a failure of crops through drought, and an epidemic of smallpox. The sale of Scriptures was remarkably good, a total of 8,773 copies in seven languages. The bi-monthly Bible school for workers was maintained regularly.
THE BOOK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF An old Hindu lawyer in Dinajpur found among the books of his son, who had died while a student in Calcutta, a copy of the New Testa' ment, and one of the Psalms, presented by the Bible Society to success ful students. These the father has been studying, and in order to impress upon himself their teaching he is making his own Bengali translations of them, and reading these to his Hindu friends. The mission schools of the Dinajpur district have an increasing proportion, sixty-one per cent., of Christian scholars, and a larger number of the teachers have now received training—some of them being old scholars of the Dinajpur Boarding School. Two Vacation Schools were held, thirty-three teachers being present. The Dinajpur station school had a small increase in attendance. There are thirty-three girls and thirty-nine boys in the boarding hostels, and the health record was remarkably good.
AN UNLICENSED PREACHER One of the Santali boys who left the school last year, though not yet baptized, held a Christian service in his non-Christian village regularly during the year in spite of opposition. The activities of the Scouts and Cubs and the Guides and Blue- Birds were a very helpful feature in the life of the mission station. The B.M.S. continues to share in the work of the Faridpur Industrial Training School of the Australian Baptist Union by maintaining a number of lads there from the B.M.S. area.
DACCA SHARING THE TRUTH WITH STUDENTS ' 11HE B.M.S. hostel for University students at Dacca was full, and the average attendance at the Bible classes and lectures was good. There are several genuine inquirers among the Moslem students, and a Hindu student came forward for baptism. The English service 14 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
was well attended, and the chaplaincy duties among the British troops were carried out by our staff. The Bengali churches in the town and district made progress. Extensive touring was undertaken with the Narayanganj workers. In the Narayanganj district there were fourteen baptisms, and there was an encouraging movement among the Garos. The English services were maintained at Narayanganj Club, and the congregation contributed to the B.M.S. towards the support of their “ padre.”
ORISSA rT"’HIS was the first year of the new Orissa Central Church Council, formed by the partnership of the B.M.S. with the Church Unions of Sambalpur, Cuttack, Puri, Ganjam, West Orissa and the Kond Hills. Mr. Jarry, the first President, who has now retired, is succeeded by Mr. P. K. Das.
THE KOND HILLS GLAD TIDINGS 'T W O new Churches came into existence in the Kond Hills mission. and two new schools. There are now 18 Churches in the Kond Union, with a total membership of 880. The baptisms of the year numbered 143. Eight preachers are maintained, and two young men are in training at the Cuttack College, towards whose support the Kond Union is also contributing. The teachers, deacons and lay preachers are devoting themselves earnestly to the work of the Church, and walk many miles to conduct the Sunday worship in the villages. There is a strongly renewed appeal for a Medical Mission in this large and needy area. BERHAMPORE /^ N E of the members, as a memorial to his late wife, has given to ^ the Church a new Prayer House, at a cost of nearly a thousand rupees. There are five Churches in the Ganjam group, with a membership of 305, and twenty-five candidates were baptized during the year.
BOLANGIR
WHERE THE CHURCHES ARE GROWING nPW O new Churches have been formed in the native states of Gonepur and Kalahandi, bringing the number of Churches to 72. The. number of baptisms was 200, and the membership roll is now 3,030, scattered over some 350 villages. A notable feature in the report of baptisms in the Bolangir district is the frequency with 1935.] THE PARTNERSHIP OF THE GOSPEL 15
which it is mentioned that husband and wife are baptized together. Two new pastors have been appointed, and there are two new Christian Schools at Mirhasing and Agalapali. The Bolangir School has 120 pupils, 90 being boarders. There is still much petty persecution at the hands of neighbours and relatives, and there are many stories of quiet heroism by lonely disciples in remote villages witnessing for the Saviour. The Union includes eight groups. Bolangir has suffered much from the depression in the weaving industry and the heavy charges on land. There has also been an epidemic of cholera. PURI UNDER THE SHADOW OF JAGANNATH’S TEMPLE T)URI records eight baptisms, four of them at Pipli and four in Puri itself, one of these being a Hindu convert. Beside the daily witness in the bazaars, there were united preaching efforts as usual at the large Jagannath festivals, when the band of theological students from Cuttack joined the Puri workers, and large quantities of Scripture portions were sold. The young lame convert baptized two years ago is working bravely in his village, where he is the only Christian. CUTTACK THE CAPITAL OF ORISSA T H E Leper Asylum, to the superintendence of which Mr. and Mrs. Robinson give so much time and care, has grown in accommoda tion and in the success of the treatment it is now possible to give. There are 300 inmates, men and women. It is cheering to learn that 27 were discharged during the year, free of symptoms of the disease, to resume normal life with their relatives. Twenty were baptized, proclaiming their faith in the Lord Jesus Christ—fourteen of these on Christmas Day. Much is being done for the happiness and employment of the patients. A School is carried on, there are Scout and Guide troops, and teaching is given in weaving and other work within the Institution. The Cuttack Mission Press had a more successful year financially, and there has been a large output of Religious and Educational literature.
AN INSTITUTION OF GREAT EVANGELISTIC IMPORTANCE FOR INDIA T H E Stewart School for Anglo-Indian Boys and Girls has increased its enrolment to 180, of whom 105 are boarders. The Examination results were extraordinarily good. Five Scholars 16 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [ 1935. obtained the Cambridge School-leaving Certificate— one with honours. Eight baptisms took place among the pupils. The Scout troop and the Guides and Blue Birds all flourished. The position and needs of the Anglo-Indian Community call for special interest and care on the part of the Christian Church. The only solution of the problem of their future place and service in the land of their birth, under Indian Home Rule, is that they shall receive a sound spiritual and educational training for life. This is being given at Cuttack. Since the transfer of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs to Bolangir, their place at the Stewart School has been ably taken by Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows have resumed, after furlough, their service in the Theological Institute in Cuttack. There are 18 students in residence. The Rev. E. R. Lazarus has continued to act as Pastor of the Cuttack Oriya Church. The total number of baptisms in the Cuttack district of seven Churches was sixty-four.
GAYA AT THE HOLY PLACE OF BUDDHA 'T H E work in Gaya suffered from the shock of the earthquake, but new opportunities were given for Christian service to those who suffered. The repairs to our B.M.S. buildings have now been carried out. The Leper Asylum was not extensively damaged. The Day School for outcaste children is progressing. The Book Sales increased, and the daily preaching carried on at the Street Chapel could always command an interested audience. The accommodation in the large Leper Asylum, superintended by Mr. Sidey, was taxed to the utmost limit. A few patients were discharged " symptom free,” and went to their homes. There were three baptisms at the Hindustani Church. One of these was a Bengali motor-driver, led to Christ by the friendship of young men of the Church.
PATNA AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE T H E earthquake caused enormous damage and loss of life in the district of which Patna is the principal city. Happily none of our Christian people were killed. Generous help has been received from the public relief funds for the repair of the B.M.S. buildings. The Students’ Hostel has had to be reduced in accommodation by removing entirely the upper storey, so that only 28 boarders can now be housed, but the Evangelistic work among the University students has not been adversely affected. The Lectures and Bible 1935.] THE PARTNERSHIP OP THE GOSPEL 17
Classes are still being well attended, and there is a steady stream of serious enquirers. It is a notable fact that in the B.M.S. Hostel, Hindu, Moslem and Christian students are living together. Ten baptisms took place in Patna. The Churches in this area are being organised as Union Free Churches.
AGRA HPHERE were six baptisms during the year, two being young Hindus. In the absence on furlough of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Reynolds, their colleagues carried on the work at the Boys’ High School very successfully; 35 out of 35 candidates passed the High School examination. The health was good and the attendance very regular. The enrolment was 282. There was keen interest in the Bible Classes, and groups of older boys came for personal talks on religious matters. The Old Boys’ Association was active, and two “ old boys ” took a gospel tour in Rajputana and Gwalior. The Havelock Church had great benefit from the ministry of the Rev. F. \V. and Mrs. Shears until they left India. Good work was done among the British troops and the Europeans, the English services were well attended, and there was a baptism from the European Sunday School. DELHI IN THE IMPERIAL CITY V f R . Me ANDREW has found good scope for his Livingstone College training since his return to his work among the poor in Delhi City, where there has been much sickness. Enquirers’ classes are being carried on in two of the Chamar Churches. Open-air services were held in the bazaars, and big crowds gathered. The Church at Idgah have called a pastor, and are raising half his salary. Some of the Sunday School scholars competed for the Carey Essay Competition.
BAPTISTS AND ANGLICANS AS PARTNERS r P H E Union Boys’ School, in which the S.P.G. is a Partner with the B.M.S., prospered under the head-mastership of Mr. D. V. Gibbon, and there were 186 boys on the roll. The Inspector’s report described the school as “ Excellent." All the seven candidates for the Matriculation passed. There was an Enquirers’ Class of six boys awaiting baptism. Christian boys who have recently left the school are doing good work as male nurses, compounders, Normal teachers, engineers and air pilots. A new swimming-bath is being prepared in the grounds, and there is a prospect of the long-desired School Assembly Hall being completed this year 18 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935,
FAR TRAVELLERS WHO FOUND MORE THAN THEY SOUGHT A VERY interesting group of people from Java came recently to Delhi to study education and social questions. They were Mohammedans, but India damped their zeal for Mohammed, and in Delhi they came into touch with Christ through servants of His in the Scout Movement and in the Church. After earnest study they con fessed their faith and were baptized before returning.
PALWAL ' 1 ’HE Palwal Church called to the pastorate Mr. S. B. Thomas, a Brahmin convert baptized in Palwal some years ago, and he has begun his ministry with encouraging signs. The outlook in the district is very hopeful, there is a movement among the Chamars, and a new evangelist has brought a welcome addition to the keenness and efficiency of the staff. From the Salamatpur settlement there were two baptisms.
BARAUT THE KIND OF CELEBRATION TO GLADDEN CAREY T N the Baraut district the B.M.S. has the opportunity of working in partnership with a Christian community numbering between two and three thousand, most of whom are very poor and unlettered. The Church membership is 927. On the day of the Carey Centenary 14 women and 31 men confessed their faith in Christ by baptism. These came from five villages, and some of them had been waiting a long time to fulfil their desire. Many of these village Christians have still much to be taught, but the sincerity of their witness is impressing their neighbours. Kasauli and Kalka, in the Simla hills, have a mixed and changing population of Europeans and Indians, but there was encouragement amid the difficulties. Twenty-three baptisms took place from among Hindus and Mohammedans as well as the Christian community. A Mohammedan doctor and his wife were among those baptized.
LAHORE THE MESSAGE TO ISLAM HPHE B.M.S. has had the privilege of taking a leading part in the work of the Henry Martyn School of Islamic Studies by lending the Rev. L. Bevan Jones as Principal during the past five years. His reappointment has been approved. The other Churches in this partnership are the C.M.S., the British Methodists, and the American Methodists. 2*To the great regret of his colleagues, the Rev. Laurence Browne, of the S.P.G., is unable to return to India, and his place is filled by the Rev. J. W. Sweetman, of the Methodist Mission, Benares. 1935.] THE PARTNERSHIP OF THE GOSPEL 19
Christian literature, for distribution among Indian Moslems, is being prepared. Courses of Lectures are being delivered at the Christian Colleges on the Christian message to Islam, and many Conferences and Summer Schools are being organised for the help of workers among Moslems. There is nothing more important at the present time than the rousing of a spirit of concern in the Christian Church for the evangelization of Mohammedans. ------o ------CEYLON CEYLON BAPTISTS AND THE BM.S. ARE IN PARTNERSHIP T H E second year of work under the Ceylon Baptist Council has given further proof of the benefit of the policy. There was a marked increase in Church membership, many conversions were recorded as the result of special evangelistic efforts, and 83 baptisms have taken place—a considerable increase. At a baptismal service last July, among others, three Buddhist converts were baptized as the result of open-air preaching. One of the three was a Buddhist priest; another of the candidates was an elder scholar from the B.M.S. school, who had waited till she was of independent age, as her Buddhist guardians did not approve the step.
THE SPIRITUAL CHALLENGE ACCEPTED The retirement of the senior missionary, the Rev. J. A. Ewing, has been felt as a very real loss, but the Ceylon Churches are being ably led by their ministers and laymen. They are regarding the call to raise Rs. 10,000 a year for missionary work as a spiritual challenge, and it is moving them to prayer and effort. The epidemic of malarial fever which visited Ceylon in the latter part of the year caused great suffering and financial loss to the community. In many of the villages the mortality among children was very great, and schools were closed. Government relief was well organised, and there w as a response in charitable service on all hands. The Singalese Baptists took an active part in this work. The districts in which the Baptist Churches are situated w’ere less affected than some. Mr. and Mrs. Charter having come to England on furlough, the work in Kekirawa was in charge of a Singalese missionary. The new Chapel building was opened free of debt, and two senior boys came forward lor baptism. The Buddhists have been in active opposition. Mr. Charter’s Singalese Commentary on the Psalms has been published, and his compilation of References for the New Testament finished. 2 0 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
The Schools did well, and Singalese Vice-Principals have been nominated to serve in association with the Missionary Principals. Plans are being considered for securing special missionary training for these Vice-Principals, with a view to their future in full charge. All the boys in the senior class at the Colombo High School were successful in their examinations. Trade conditions in Ceylon have been unfavourable for the employment of boys leaving school. Two of the boys were baptized, and one old boy went on to Serampore.
o
WEST INDIES AND BRITTANY HE Theological Classes at Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, were suspended during the latter part of the year. United lectures were however carried on at the Methodist Hostel at Caenwood. But the Calabar Boys’ High School is still maintaining its high reputation as one of the best schools in the island, and is exercising a wide Christian influence. The adverse foreign exchange has made it difficult to maintain the Baptist Missionary Society’s stations in Brittany, with their centre at Morlaix and their branches at Plougrescant, Roscoff, Lannanneau, Kerelcun and Primel. But the w orkers have kept faithfully proclaim ing the Gospel in its purity and power. THE WORK IN CHINA
AN ENCOURAGING YEAR HE movements in China during the year 1934 were particularly T encouraging. Signs of revival in the Churches were to be seen on many sides, and a more ready reception of Christian Truth by people of all classes. There was a high record of baptisms, the total being over a thousand.
SHARING THE WRITTEN WORD Christian books were in greater demand, and there was a large increase in sales. The Christian Literature Society, Shanghai, in which our B.M.S. missionaries, Dr. Morgan and Mr. Gamier, are leading workers, issued 176 new editions, of which 91 were reprints of books of proved worth, and 85 were new works, some of them of considerable size. It is a good token that original works by Chinese Christian authors are now available to meet the needs of the Christian community, as well as for the presentation of the Christian view to the non-Christian public. Chinese translations of the works of Dr. Kagawa, of Japan, are popular. Dr. Evan Morgan has now completed fifty years of notable missionary service in China. On his retirement this year, plans are being con sidered by the co-operating Missionary Societies for the rearrangement of appointments at the C.L.S. to enable it to cope with the expanding opportunities.
BROADCASTING THE GOSPEL The Christian Radio Company, broadcasting daily programmes from the building of the C.L.S., Shanghai, has been still further developed. In such a cosmopolitan centre as Shanghai, several languages can be regularly employed in addition to Chinese—English, French, Russian, German and Japanese. A Choir of Russian Baptist refugees conducts a sacred concert every Wednesday. A Chinese Christian singer has become so popular, through the radio programmes, that records of her solos are now being made and sold. Mr. Gamier's linguistic gifts are finding ample scope in his regular radio talks in English, French and Chinese. He has given a series, for seekers after Truth, on “ The reasonableness of the Christian Faith,” based on Dr. Cairns’s book, a devotional series on the life which has Christ as its centre, expositions of Christian hymns, illustrated from a Yorkshire Choir by a Shanghai business layman, and the story of how the Bible has been transmitted. How it would have stirred the heart of our great China missionary, Timothy Richard, if he could have foreseen that his colleagues and 21 22 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
successors would be carrying on this Radio Evangelism from the C.L.S. building every day !
A HAPPY COMBINATION Here is the best kind of Partnership in the Gospel. The Japanese Pastor, the German Lutheran Pastor, the Russian Baptist choir, members of the China Inland Mission and other Missions, are co operating in heralding the message of Christ to an unseen and unnumbered multitude of people in the greatest city of the greatest nation in the world. Should not the entire Christian Church join in such a partnership by its constant intercession ?
THE SHANTUNG CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
LAYING THE BEST FOUNDATIONS T H E B.M.S. continues to share with other Missionary Societies in the support of Cheeloo, and to maintain its Baptist quota of the Missionary teaching staff. The enrolment of students for the past year was 542, of whom 174 were women. The new students admitted were 164 out of 394 candidates for the entrance examination. The Medical School, in which Drs. Ingle and King and Mr. Pailing are working, had 92 students, including 19 women. Eleven men and three women graduated in Medicine, bringing the total number of living graduates to 299 ; and five of the year’s graduates are remaining as Assistants at the Tsinanfu Hospital. Seven are working in other * Christian hospitals, and two are in the Government Medical Service. The new Hospital wing now being erected will add another 50 beds to the accommodation for patients. There has been much anxiety during the past year about the financial support of the University in the prospect of the exhaustion of the Rockefeller grants to the Medical School, and also on account of the difficulty in securing a successor to the office of Chinese President. Our missionaries in the Arts and Science School, Messrs. Phillips and Scott, report a welcome increase in the religious activities on the Campus. More than a dozen Bible Classes were conducted regularly, and the Bible Class Union, with fortnightly meetings, was the largest organisation in the Institution. Seventy-one per cent, of the 370 Arts and Science students are enrolled as Christians. Early morning prayer meetings were held on the fiat roof of the Church tower for the purpose of fellowship in the morning watch. Country tramps, with the ostensible purpose of collecting geology material, gave the missionary valuable opportunities for friendly fellowship And religious discussion. 1935.] THE WORK IN CHINA 23
Thirty-three students were enrolled in the Theological School, in which Mr. Drake represents the B.M.S. In addition to the specific courses of divinity study, the Theological School is giving valuable aid to the Rural Institute of the University in fostering welfare work in 139 villages within a short distance of Tsinanfu. In addition there is the necessary preparation of Chinese textbooks for publication, the regular preaching, Bible Classes for city youths as well as within the University, and the many calls for magazine articles. The Graduation ceremony of the year was honoured by the presence of the Governor of the Province, the Commissioner for Education, and many prominent officials. Forty-seven students in all received their diplomas— 13 in Arts, 14 in Science, 14 in Medicine and 6 in Nursing.
A UNIQUE MISSIONARY INSTITUTION 'T H E Arthington Institute and Museum, to which Dr. Williamson continues to give his personal supervision, with the help of the Rev. Y. C. Li, B.A., B.D., recorded a daily average number of 1,500 visitors. On some days there were as many as 15,000 soldiers present. No less than 129,039 attended the evangelistic talks in the Lecture Room, large quantities of books and Gospel portions were sold, and many tracts distributed. Special arrangements have been made to receive parties of school teachers from different parts of China and from Japan. A weekly class for Enquirers had an average attendance of 32 every Saturday. Popular Education Schools were carried on within the Institute premises, with an enrolment of 120 boys and 60 girls, and a Vacation School for 170 children was maintained as a voluntary service by the University students and staff.
SOME NEW EXHIBITS FOR THE MUSEUM Many new exhibits have added to the attractions. The Rev. C. T. Byford has kindly presented a Collection of Foreign Stamps, a series of pictures tells the story of the Codex Sinaiticus, and a set of models shows incidents in the life of our Lord. Models of the horrors of battle are shown alongside models of Red Cross Service, the League of Nations in Session, the International Court and the International Labour Office. A new exhibit has been provided by the Mission to Lepers, and models of factory abuses and reforms are now being prepared. Some new cinema films of Palestine, and of missionary work in China and other countries, were added to the equipment of the Institute. 24 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
Baptists may be justly proud of this unique missionary institution. It worthily maintains the tradition of its founder, Mr. Whitewright, and is one of the finest of the Arthington memorials.
SHANTUNG WANTED “ MORE AND BETTER CHRISTIANS! ” 'T H E process of devolution of the responsibility for directing and supporting the missionary work in Shantung to the Chinese Churches, is slowly being carried out, in spite of many difficulties. The sturdy peasant folk who constitute, for the most part, the Christian Community of Shantung, with a small proportion of merchants and city folk, are responding courageously to the challenge of the B.M.S., and nineteen pastors are being supported by their funds. The baptisms numbered 346, of which sixty were in the capital city of Tsinanfu. The Churches of the Shantung Baptist Union, which are affiliated with the Church of Christ in China, in order to manifest the solidarity of their national witness as Chinese Christians, have joined the Baptist World Alliance. They had heard the reports of the Berlin Congress last August, and desired to take part in the Baptist witness for truth and religious liberty all over the world. The Pastor of the Church at Po-shan has now been elected as a sort of Area Superintendent of the Baptist Union. The report says that what Shantung needs is “ more and better Christians,” in which respect Shantung is not peculiar.
EVANGELISM UNDER CANVAS The Church in Chowtsun has called a new pastor, which is a healthy change. There were seven series of Tent services in the country districts, and several villages in which there are no baptized Christians invited the Tent evangelists to visit them. One village, where three years ago there was no Christian, had the Tents twice. There are now 13 baptized believers there, and 60 enquirers are receiving instruction. The Government school teacher was baptized in the sum m er. Colportage has been very good, the sales figures being 431 com plete Bibles, 242 New Testaments and 75,675 Scripture portions. There were 81 baptisms in the Chowtsun district.
YOUR MISSIONARY CALL? The return of Mr. Greening from Tsingchowfu, after thirty-eight years in China, with Mrs. Greening, deprives the field of two workers who have rendered long and devoted service and are greatly loved and trusted. This constitutes a challenging call to some of our young 1935.J THE WORK IN CHINA 25
Baptists for the dedication of their lives for missionary service in China. The Literacy movement of the National Christian Council of China has been led for the last five years by one of the Shantung Baptists, a graduate of Cheeloo, Mr. T. H. Sun, of whom Mr. Payne wrote in the M is s io n a r y H e r a l d for March. He is also the Editor of the new paper, “ The Christian Farmer.”
SHANSI GROUPS FOR PERSONAL EVANGELISM A /fR . LOWER writes that there was quiet and steady advance in Shansi. “ The growth may be slow, but there is much to hearten us in Tai-yuan-fu.” Church attendance was larger, the Street Chapel preaching was well attended, and there was a good Enquirers’ Class. The Bible Classes and the Teachers’ Preparation Class are prospering, and groups for personal evangelism have been formed among 24 men of the Church, each one of them having three non-Christian acquaintances for whose conversion he is praying and working. In Sinchow there were 35 baptisms, and a number of enquirers are waiting to be approved for membership. Last year’s converts are doing well and earnestly working. The Bible Classes are well attended.
WOMEN MISSIONARIES WANTED Writing from Taichow, Mr. Stonelake comments on the large generosity of the Christians of Kuo Hsien and Fantze, who kept on all the work, notwithstanding the reduced mission grant. He and his colleagues plead earnestly for the urgently needed Women mission aries in that area. Great havoc is being wrought in Shansi by opium. There is strong aggression on the part of the Roman Catholics. The new Railway north from Tai-yuan-fu is running as far as Yuan Ping, and this will tend to open up the province and increase the missionary opportunities. Two notable events of the year were the visits of General Chiang Kai Shek and his wife to Shansi and Shensi. Their outspoken Christian utterances, and the official approval of the work of the missionaries, created a great public impression.
SHENSI SAVED FRO M " A JOYLESS RELIGION ” A /T R . MUDD, who writes as Provincial Secretary in the absence on furlough of Mr. Watson, says that 1934 was a “ year of wonders,” when they tasted the joy of harvest and found it very sweet after the bitterness of the past few years. 26 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
A new Evangelistic Campaign has been going on in the Shensi Church, in which voluntary service has been stimulated among all the Church members. It has revealed new ways of living the Christian life. It has brought a new outlook to some who had been bored with a joyless religion. Many villages have been newly opened up to the Gospel, and there is a wistful expectancy among the people who are hearing and receiving for the first time.
“ MUST I GO AND EMPTY-HANDED ? ” The Church members were organised in groups of five for the visita tion of the area—two men and two women with one evangelist. They were called to enter a solemn covenant to do their utmost to win people to Christ, and in fellowship with Christ to become fruitful branches of the True Vine. This was their Partnership. The results were inspiring. The favourite song of the Campaign was a Chinese adaptation of the hymn, “ Must I go and empty- handed ? ” Over a thousand people have been moved to confess their faith in Christ. On October 5th and 6th 278 candidates were baptized, and the Shensi total for the year was 636. Last year it was 365. The membership is now 3,500. In the city of Sianfu the campaign called out the active service of fifteen voluntary lay preachers to assist in the work at the central city preaching hall, where 60 conversions took place. The regular Church congregations increased, and people of all classes responded— students, clerks, officials, soldiers, merchant» and labourers.
“ COALS OF FIRE ” Of 22 new members received at the City Church, ten came from the Men’s Bible Class conducted by Mr. George Young. One of these was a military officer, another was a former Communist who had served a term in prison for his violence, and another was the son of the Colonel who a few years ago looted Fuyintsun (“ Gospel Village ” ). Mr. Young regards this baptism as a very satisfactory form of Christian retaliation. One of these converts, an ex-captain of the army, now in the Civil Service, has been the means of the conversion of 40 others in his home district. It speaks of entirely changed conditions that at Christmas-time the Christian celebrations included great public demonstrations, wheu there were 3,000 people present in the City Hall of Sianfu. At San Yuan the church was packed, and there was a great throng outside desiring to enter.
SCATTERING THE LIGHT Side by side with this evangelism there was another important movement. The Christian leaders have taken it very seriously to 1935.] THE WORK IN CHINA 27 heart that about half the number of Church members are unable to read. A campaign against this illiteracy has therefore been carried on with great enthusiasm and on an ordered plan. Voluntary teachers were enrolled, and at a special meeting a large map was drawn on the floor showing the dark spots where illiteracy prevailed. Then each of the workers received a lighted candle, and one by one the candles were placed on the map where the work of Christian enlightenment was to be carried out. Then they separated for the task. Nearly a thousand pupils were gathered and taught, and more than half of these have since passed the first test of being able to decipher at least the 1,000 characters in which the Gospel stories and other books are now accessible.
FOLLOWING UP The question the China missionaries are asking i s : “ How are these hopeful movements to be followed up ? ” If the British Baptists are really partners in this service they should be able to give some answer. The opening up of the railway system to Sianfu will inevitably lead to many changes in the economic and social conditions of the city and the province. It opens new opportunities and is a fresh challenge to the Church. THE WORK IN CONGO
GREAT ADVANCE AGAINST GREAT ODDS LTHOUGH the high figures of the previous year were not A repeated in 1934, the number of baptisms in the B.M.S. areas of the Congo were very encouraging indeed. The total was 1,739.
PARTNERSHIP WITH PORTUGUESE PROTESTANTS In the Portuguese districts there was great difficulty through the unfavourable attitude of some of the Government officials, in whose treatment of Protestant Missions we see the influence of the Roman Church. The visit of Pastor Moreira, of Lisbon, representing the Evangelical Alliance of Portugal, to Portuguese territories of both East and West Africa, was very welcome and timely. His report on what he has seen of the work of Protestant Missions should go far to convince all but the most prejudiced minds of the disinterested loyalty with which the missionaries from Britain and America are working for the uplift of the African subjects of Portugal, and are striving to observe the lawful requirements of the Government within the terms of the inter national treaties that guarantee religious liberty. To prohibit the circulation of the Bible in the native language, or to restrict the use of hymns of Christian worship in the native language, is to violate religious liberty in its very essence. The attempt to do so can only be interpreted as a Romanist attack upon Protestant Missions, and against that interference we must protest.
BEMBE TRIUMPH EVEN IN OUR TROUBLES "JV/TR. LAMBOURNE quotes as a description of the experiences of this year in Bembe : “ We triumph even in our trouble?. We may be harried on every side, but are not hemmed in ; perplexed, but not despairing ; persecuted, but not abandoned. And the Word of God is not bound.” The work prospered in a wondrous way. One hundred and fourteen people, after long and careful preparation and searching examination, were baptized and admitted to the Church. After only two years of existence, the Bembe Church numbers 192 members. Over 17,000 people have received medical help, and 305 babies were born in our maternity ward without the loss of a single mother. The Day School was thronged, hundreds of young folk learned to read and write, and there was a very large sale of books. 28 1935.] THE WORK IN CONGO 29
The use of the material of the Mabaya bungalows for rebuilding at Bembe will provide a good set of premises, and the coming of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard, and of a new Portuguese-speaking teacher from the coast, will greatly strengthen the hands of Mr. and Miss Lambourne, who have courageously carried on the work at Bembe during the last three years. KIBOKOLO BRITISH BOYS HELP TpiYE evangelist teachers in this area were taken by the Portuguese for military service, and their schools had to be closed. Two other catechists had their permits withdrawn on unproven charges, and the holding of Christian worship in some of the villages was objected to on the ground that there was no licensed preacher present. The arrival of the new Portuguese missionary teacher, Signor Bruno da Sousa. wras a welcome event, and already he has won good opinions among colleagues and people. The baptisms of the year were 49, and the membership is now 1,775. The new “ Ford ” light lorry, which is the Boys’ Brigade Jubilee Gift to Kibokolo, arrived, and has already proved a great boon in missionary journeys. There was another wave of fetishism and witchcraft in the district, but appeals are coming to the mission for teachers to be sent to new areas. SAN SALVADOR r"PHE San Salvador Station and district, together with Kibokolo and Bembe, are united under one field Committee for field administration, as they are all within the Portuguese territory. There fore, though the native language is the same as that used at AVathen, Kimpese, Thysville and Kibentele, on the Belgian side of the frontier, separate provision must be made for school work in the Portuguese language. During the year much more itineration was possible throughout the district, visitation being greatly facilitated by the two cars avail able. The station work was well maintained, including the valuable month’s training given to the teachers. The Sunday services were well attended, many of the Christians of the town conducting the large preaching service most ably.” There were 47 baptisms, tlie church membership now standing at 1,862. The illness and return to England of Dr. Craven was an unfortunate occurrence, but the arrival of Dr. and Mrs. Saxton greatly relieved the situation. Visits from officials and the Governor of Loanda, who expressed their favourable impressions of the work, have given much satisfaction. Signor Eduardo Moreira also visited the station and preached at a service attended by all the white people in the town. 30 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
WATHEN A GREAT BAPTISMAL SERVICE HPHE Annual Thanksgiving Festival of the Christians at Wathen was attended by about 2,000 people. There was great rejoicing in the Baptismal Service on the Sunday morning, when 93 women and 72 men were immersed on the profession of their faith in Jesus Christ. Three missionaries and two Congo deacons acted as ministers.
THYSVHIE \ f R . JENNINGS reports that there« were 457 people under in- struction for baptism. The Church membership is now 2,071, after the addition of 209 new disciples on a confession of faith. The people suffered much from financial depression, but they gave wonderfully well to the Church funds. There are now 118 schools in the district, with 3.201 pupils. The Women’s weekly meeting continued to flourish, and the Baby Welfare Clinic was very popular. At Cattier, on the Congo Railway, a new School Chapel has been built and opened as a branch of the Thysville Mission. The Christian folk have taken a generous share in the cost.
KIBENTELE BEATING BACK OLD HEATHENISM IV/TR. EXELL reports that Mr. and Mrs. Frame received a great welcome at Kibentele on their return from England. The work made steady progress through the year, and the Church roll showed a nett increase of 50 over last year, after adding 181 by baptism. There were many transfers of workmen who have become Christians in the Moerbeke area and are now returning to their home villages on the Portuguese side. They are taking their membership cards with them. There is still much of the old heathenism in the district, in the midst of which the Christians have to bear their witness, but the village schools are helping to train a new generation. There is now great competition to obtain places in the Kibentele Boarding School. Baby welfare and dispensary work is far-reaching in its good results.
KIMPESE A PLACE OF GROWING INFLUENCE HPHE changes made as the result of the 1933 Education Conference A have been fully justified, and Kimpese faces a time of increasing usefulness by the enlargement of the Normal Department. Seven students completed the full course for Pastors last May, and another group of eleven left after a two years’ course. These men and their wives have greatly profited by the study and community life at Kimpese, and go out to undertake the responsible work of leadership 1935.] THE WORK IN CONGO 31
in the Congo Churches. A Special Committee has now under con sideration the proposed entry of the Swedish Mission into the partnership. The new session opened with 46 men in the Pastoral course and 34 Normal students. Of these 80 students, 63 are married men whose wives are sharing in the training course provided for them.
LEOPOLDVILLE m o r e p e o p l e a n d g r e a t e r n e e d r"PHE work in the Colonial capital is of many kinds and in several different languages. The population of the native town is growing fast, and the moral and spiritual need of the people is very great. The Church membership has grown. Many come from distant places, bringing their transfer cards, and the numbers are also reduced by removals. There are a number under suspension for misdoing. But the Enquirers’ classes are as large as ever, although the number of baptisms is not so great. Teachers were settled in two new villages where baptisms have taken place. The Sunday services at Leopoldville are always packed, and another place is now being used regularly. The augmented choir and band are doing fine service. The Boys’ Day School numbers well over 500. The report speaks with warm appreciation of the fine body of Congo Deacons arid Deaconesses. BOLOBO OUR BELGIAN MISSIONARY SHARES THE TASK '"THE appointment last year of M. and Madame Baeten has given a great impetus to the School work at Bolobo. The new class rooms were opened in October, and all departments of school work are making good progress. The Teachers’ Training School is doing splendidly, and the first batch of students have gone out. The Industrial School and the Printing Press were both well maintained. The Sunday services had remarkably large attendances, and the spirit of rapt attention was very marked. Considerable time and labour were given to district touring, and though there was much to sadden there were also evident signs of the working of God’s Spirit. These figures have a deep meaning for those , who are able to read i t :—an increase of membership by 38 to a total of 2,177. But this is arrived at by 131 baptisms and 49 restored after discipline, and the loss of 10 by death and 107 suspended for various reasons. So the Bolobo missionaries labour on and pray for Pentecostal Grace. 32 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935,
LUKOLELA THE STATION MISSES ITS MISSIONARY T UKOLELA, to the north of Bolobo, had no European resident missionary for a large part of the year, and depended on its native workers and periodic missionary visits from Bolobo. The boarding school boys had to be sent home, but the day school was carried on by the Evangelist teacher, Mbubu. Five new villages were occupied by evangelists, and there was a big increase in the number of enquirers—to 236. There were 28 baptisms, and 21 back-sliders were restored to membership, but 39 had to be disciplined for wrong doing, and there were 9 deaths. The Church numbers just over 300, and has 30 Evangelists. Seven young men went from Lukolela to the Evangelist Training School at Bolobo. The pay which the Church can give to Evangelist teachers is only about 10 to 15 francs a month. They could earn 50 to 60 francs by working for the Trading companies.
TSUMBIRI ' I ’SUMBIRI is a district south of Bolobo, where constant itineration is necessary to keep in contact with the distant villages. There was an unusually large gathering of Christians at the end of the dry season. The Church was able to send out more teachers and the funds came in to pay them, so that there was a surplus of two guineas to send to the B.M.S. The care of the school has been taken over by Miss White. Mrs. Clark was busy in the Dispensary and welfare work, and in looking after the school boarders. The baptisms numbered So.
UPOTO DISCIPLINE AND NEW CALLS T TPOTO had a year of trial and triumph. Half the staff had to bo away on furlough or relieving elsewhere, and there was a revival of heathenism in the district. The discipline of the Church had to be exercised, and although there were 163 baptisms the nett gain of the year was small. New schools are being asked for in all parts of the district. Eleven teachers have been placed in the Mongo area on the south side of the river, which has brought the total of branch schools to 200. Some of the State officials have taken an encouraging interest in the schools. A Conference of Evangelists and Teachers took place at Upoto. from which they returned to their work with new enthusiasm and fresh vigour. There was a large increase in the sale of books, though the cost of a New Testament is equal to a man’s earnings for a week. 1935.] THE WORK IN CONGO 33
YALEMBA WHERE THEY CLAIM “ THE HAPPIEST SPOT ” ■yALEM BA has proved that duties that looked very formidable A were not impossible. Medical work has claimed a lot of time and strength. The schools would have been much larger if there had been more money for them, but they have kept going. The happiest spot for miles around is the Kindergarten. Roman Catholic propaganda was very keen. The B.M.S. and the native Church cannot compete with the equipment of Government schools handed over to the Roman Catholics to control, but our schools are better than ever before. The new Church building at Yalemba was frequently overcrowded. The number of baptisms was 91, there is a nett gain of 70, and there are hundreds of enquirers. YAKUSU THE MISSION THAT INSISTENTLY GROWS, WHERE THE MEMBERSHIP IS THREE THREE THREE THREE rT 1HE Yakusu report is not easy to compress into a few lines. The staff, of course, looks forward with concern to the loss of Dr. and Mrs. Chesterman, who are regarded by natives and whites alike with almost family affection. The Lindi district, supervised by Mr. Wilkerson from Stanleyville, is showing new signs of life. The number of teacher-Evangelists increased from 29 to 42, all paid from the Church funds, and there were 150 people attending classes for enquirers. But other districts are adversely affected by the depression of the markets for palm oil, coffee and rubber. For the Yalikina district it was found necessary to provide a resident missionary colleague for Mr. and Mrs. Mill, from Yakusu, to make possible visitation in that wide area. In their visits the missionaries recorded over a thousand children passing from the primer to the reading classes of the village schools. All the schools at the Yakusu station are crowded, and many of the senior pupils have come forward for baptism. The senior girls are learning welfare work and nursing, and all the senior boys at present are aiming at being hospital “ infirmiers “ or else teachers. On account of financial stringency the Yakusu staff think that the three-year course of training for Evangelists may have to be reduced, and the refresher courses suspended. This would be very regrettable, for the training and equipping of the native ministry is a prime necessity, Three hundred and seven people joined the Church during the year, taking a total membership of 3,333. •go------sjfr WOMEN’S WORK REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1934-1935
O attempt is made in this report to give detailed acoounts of the N work of each station. Such a task is impossible within the limited space, but some outstanding features of each of the main divisions of our fields are set forth. In a year which was so eventful in the life of the world, and not without its excitements and uncertainties in some of our fields, we acknowledge with deep thanksgiving that the hand of our God was upon us, and that the twelve months abounded in benediction. Every report which reached us recorded baptisms. If in some places those openly confessing Christ can only be numbered in ones and twos, the value and significance of such solitary faith and brave witness are no less than where they can be recorded in tens and scores. For women in most non-Christian lands the very making of a choice as an individual soul marks a change in thought and outlook that runs counter to tradition and age-long prejudice. We share the joy of the missionaries who have been privileged to see their message blessed and owned of God and their hearers openly confessing Christ as Lord. CHINA 'T 'H E year 1934 saw “ alarms and excursions ” sufficient to cause the stoutest heart to quail. But the work for the extension of the Kingdom went on steadily, and “ there was general friendliness on the part of the people.” We rejoice that the Spirit of God is at work in the hearts of some of China’s leaders, who now openly avow that “ only a movement of new life will save China in her hour of peril and opportunity.'’ The B.M.S. is in China because it knows that only in Jesus Christ can that new life and the power to live it be found.
CHANTUNG.—In Shantung the programme of handing over ^ more and more each year to the care of the Church met with encouragements and disappointments. The placing on the Church of burdens formerly borne by the Mission, the break-up of school work and the acute shortage of workers, had many unforeseen results. It is easy to deplore the cessation of much that seemed vital, but difficult sometimes to discover the good that may result as the work becomes less foreign and moire Chinese. Voluntary workers are increasing in number; their contributions in tim e and money are a source of encouragement. In Bom e districts 34 1935.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k 35
there are voluntary preaching bands, while in Tsingchowfu city many mission activities are carried on almost entirely by unpaid workers. While the work among women may not appear to have any sensa tional advance to report, “ those directly responsible for it have been surprised and encouraged by a forward movement well worthy of note.” Women’s work lags behind the men’s, and the Chinese leaders have for years been shy of having anything to do in the ordering of it. The promptings by the woman missionary that the organisation of the work among women should be a responsibility of the Chinese, have fallen on deaf ears. “ But this year finds the Church willing to include in all her activities the close co-operation of women evangelists. Not only has the native Church taken on the superintendence of women workers, but there is an increasing demand for them. At Ch’i Fung the Church has invited a woman to take the place of the Pastor they have failed to secure. She is to be entirely responsible for the church, with the help of a man city worker for baptisms and the administration of the Lord’s Supper.” For the training of Chinese women leaders the Choutsun Bible School continues to meet a growing need. An average attendance of 45 pupils includes a class for young married women and several girls too uneducated to enter the School proper. A new demand for Kindergarten teachers is being successfully met in the Senior Class, whose members will be called to village schools. Improved methods of teaching are already bearing fruit in better witnessing for Christ. Cottage meetings give excellent opportunities for applying the teaching given in class, and the students have had the thrilling experience of telling the Good News to those hearing it for the first time. Much is owed to the devoted service of the Chinese Staff.
CHANSI.—No report of the year would be complete without a reference to the Taiyuan-fu Orphanage, which in 1934 celebrated its tenth year of service for Christ. The story is a marvellous bit of Christian evidence. The Tenth Anniversary finds a building able to house 40 orphans, Mrs. Hsu, the Chinese Christian matron still in charge and greatly beloved, and the support of the enterprise met without any appeal to Mission funds. It is women like Mrs. Hsu who are the hope and the reward of those who preach Christ and His redeeming, renewing power. The Girls’ School in Taiyuan-fu had some anxieties to face in the early part of the year. In the Middle School especially, numbers were declining. Pupils who finished the course of the Junior Middle School in 1933 all failed to secure entrance as regular students to any Higher Middle School. In the first term of 1934, girl after girl came to Miss Coombs and said she must leave. Finally it was agreed to register 36 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935,
the school, and a Chinese Principal, Mrs. Yang, has been appointed. She is an able doctor and is taking a very active part in the direction of the school. All religious teaching has been put on a voluntary basis, but Bible classes have been very keen and attendance has kept up well. Seven girls were baptized. As a result of the application for registration, 19 of those who left have returned. Mrs. Lewis had the help of a trained woman evangelist in visiting 29 villages round Taiyuan-fu. A band of voluntary helpers gave fine aid, and contacts were made very often through the Women’s Hospital. In some of the out-stations women are taking more responsibility and becoming less dependent on foreign help. Miss Goss, accompanied by a Chinese colleague, was temporarily transferred to Sinchow to look after Miss Glasby’s work during her absence on furlough. There is great present and future value in the building up of the women in the Church, who, despite their ignorance and illiteracy, are those to whom we must look for the leading and life of the Church. The staff in Taichow district has been increased by a young married couple. But only a few months’ residence in the area has added their pleading to that of their senior colleagues for single women workers. “ It is only on the occasion of the visit of the women evan gelists or missionary that the women get an opportunity of attending a service or receiving Bible teaching. Therefore we earnestly ask for women workers. The women ask, and the men plead for them, that we will go or send someone to teach them, and we feel sad because we are unable to do more.” This call has been insistent for years. How long can we turn a deaf ear to its pleadings ?
C H EN SI.— Towards the end of the year the Shensi missionaries ^ were rejoicing in a great spiritual harvest. We give thanks to God for the outpouring of His Spirit and for the lost led home to Him. We seek the prayers of friends in the churches at home, that they too may become partners in the duty of caring for the new converts and building them up in the faith and life of the Church. There has been the happiest experience of “ fellowship in service ” for Chinese and foreigners alike, as they have together gone out to evangelise or to quicken the faith and zeal of new converts. In the San Yuan Women’s Bible School those training for voluntary work are 16, as against 7 who are preparing for employment later by the Church. Co-education has proved a successful experiment in the Girls’ School, and the staff, which is wholly Christian, has co-oporiited willingly with the missionaries in seeking to win the boys and girls for Christ. On leaving school these children enter Government schools 1935.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k 37 which have a definitely anti-Christian bias, and the risk to children of 12 to 14 years of age is tremendous. We pray that the Good Shepherd may keep them faithful and true. Work in Sianfu was greatly interrupted by furloughs and by illness. In the early months of 1934 the Girls’ School was struggling against great odds, and for a time it looked as if it might not be able to con tinue. But prayer and pains and faith again wrought miracles. Opinion changed, Government became more friendly, the situation eased, and by August the biggest enrolment since before the War was reported. There were baptisms from among the schoolgirls, and there is a keen band of Church members to support the Christian purpose and witness of the School. AFRICA nnHE direct responsibility of the Women’s Committee for work in Congo is growing every year, and rightly so. There must be an increasing demand for the help the single woman worker can give in supporting and maintaining the splendid pioneer service of missionary wives. Perhaps in no field is the work of each so closely linked and so interdependent, and grateful acknowledgment is made of the patient training and sharing of experience given by the married seniors to the younger women who are, in growing numbers, sent to co-operate and carry on. The sending of a probationer to Tshumbiri adds another to the list of stations at which single women are now working. The acute financial difficulty, greatly aggravated by the Belgian rate of exhange, is harassing our work and workers everywhere. The Society owes very much to the patient ingenuity and perseverance of its staff, who refuse to be daunted by difficulties, and are not over whelmed by finding their desires curtailed at every point. The onward march of Roman Catholic forces far outnumbering the Pro testant missionary band is a constant source of perplexity and disquiet. In Angola conditions have been extremely unsettled, and while there was eager hearing of, and response to, the preaching and teaching of the Word, the people were often afraid or were not allowed openly to ally themselves with the Christians. San Salvador alone had an uninterrupted year in which to pursue women’s and girls’ work. A hundred Christian women meeting week by week must have a fine influence on all the work of the district, and both young girls and middle-aged women in the villages are seeking baptism. The story of Bembe is a veritable romance. There has been severe persecution of the Christian Africans and of the missionaries, of which the end is not yet, but “ In every department of the work there has been almost incredible success. Women in enquirers’ classes are twice as many $s the paen. 1,464 wojnen are under instruction for baptism, 38 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
While we are slow to admit people to membership, 54 have been baptized during, the year. There are 512 girls in school, and there is an urgent demand from teacher evangelists that future wives may be trained to co-operate with their husbands in the villages. The inaternity work has again been attended with amazing success, and there has been no maternal death.” This huge programme of work during 1934 has devolved upon Miss Lambourne, and her faithful native helper, Kana. By the addition of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard to the staff her burden will be shared and lightened. A T Kinshasa Mrs. Guthrie had over two hundred of the up-river women coming continually to her to talk over their difficulties and get help to live Christ’s life in a strange city. The insistence at Kimpese that men who come for training as evangelists must be accom panied by their wives and families, will mean untold benefit to the hie and growth of the Church in coming years. The women’s work in Yalemba had to encounter difficult days with a greatly reduced staff. If finance did not keep the doors shut there is no lack of those seeking admission to the girls’ school. The Annual Church meetings at Yakusu had a session devoted to women’s work. Women took the meeting and turned up in large numbers, as did the men. The wives of the overseers and the one woman deacon spoke of the work in the villages. At the request of the trained boys a diploma has been granted to three girls who have been trained in the schools and one who has com pleted her hospital training. The importance of the woman in the life and work of the Church is increasingly recognised, and men and women alike are asking for training and equipment for the girls, that they may be fit and worthy followers of Christ. In Bolobo, likewise, the Girls’ Boarding School has now a “ waiting list.” The new matron* an “ old girl ” of Miss de Hailes’ , is proving a great help, and in every direction work among the women is ex panding and is full of encouragement.
INDIA "DENGAL.—A large portion of the time and energy of Committees in Bengal and at home has been given to consideration of future plans for the Entally School, Calcutta. A scheme to co-operate inore fully with the London Missionary Society in the United High School, and to experiment in a Union Boarding School at Kaurapukur, while warmly supported in some quarters, has not had the approval of the Bengal Baptist Union. With untiring patience and friendliness the London Missionary Society has spared no pains to meet our necessity and to await oiir decisions, and this generous understanding has been 1935.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k 39 greatly appreciated. The consideration of the scheme is deferred until it can be discussed by the Church and Mission Council. If negotiations have been prolonged and difficult they have at least led to a fuller understanding by the Home Committee of some of the issues involved. In spite of a sense of unsettlement inevitably resulting in our Boarding Schools, there has been steady progress with good results in class and examinations. In the late autumn Miss Manson returned with Miss Starke to Rangamati after furlough, and they have settled down in the Hill Tracts. Valiant efforts have been made through successive years to win the women for Christ, but where the point of view is “ ‘ if Christianity doesn’t mean having things made easier, if our buffaloes still die, if we still have our property confiscated because we can’t pay our rent, if troubles still come, then what’s the use of it ? ’ it is hard to go on hoping to find the response sometime, somehow, in these women. Is there a spiritual side to her at all that needs what we want so much to give ? ” Small wonder that there, as elsewhere, the mis sionary realises that “ we must get near enough to the people to trans late what we mean into life as well as into words.” By influencing the girls in schools and out of them, we seek to train a generation of women to whom spiritual things will have a meaning calling forth not only response but personal allegiance. In vivid contrast is the report on women’s work from Lushai, where, after many years’ work under similar conditions, and by the same methods, the miracle of transformed lives is continually being wrought out. The staff of the Girls’ School suffered a heavy loss by the retire ment on her marriage of Chhumi, the first helper of the single women missionaries and the matron of the school since its start. After 13 years of “ singularly whole-hearted service ” she takes with her into her new life the sincere regard and respect of the whole Christian community. It is impossible to say what the school owes to her faithful devotion and unwearying self-giving. Some of the results are seen in the splendid band of girl teachers who are passing through the School into homes of their own in the villages, and no less in the altered attitude to the women and girls and the growing readiness to have them educated. The very fact that so many of these young teachers are making good marriages and building up splendid Christian homes has gone far to disprove an early criticism that “ an educated girl would never secure a husband.” In addition to the routine work of each station, experiments in evangelistic method are continually being tried, and one is impressed again and again by the variety and freshness exercised in an endeavour not only to preach the Gospel but to press it home and build up the faith in individual lives. 40 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
Many reports refer to the coldness and carelessness to things spiritual of the members of the Churches which is felt in India, as here at home. But the cause is often felt to be the lack of care in consolidating the gains and an insufficient regard to the building up into Christ of the women of the Christian community. There has been a willing ear to listen to the Gospel and many encouraging responses are recorded. It is easy to imagine the joy in the heart of a missionary when at the end of one hour’s friendly talk and persuasion her hearer cried out— “ Oh that I might know Him as you know Him and be sure of His Saving Love as you are sure.”
T N ORISSA the work has been so satisfactorily maintained that there is little of special incident to report. The Committee is greatly indebted to Miss Thompson, who returned to the old school at Buckley House, Cuttack, to support Miss Case during the furlough of Miss Wigner. It is good to read the testimony of the evangelistic missionaries at work in the district, that “ on every hand there are enquirers, not seeking because a preacher has been to tell the Good News, but because some simple soul is living a changed life and witnessing in the village ; or week by week a little band gather to worship and read the story, and enough has been heard or overheard to create the desire for more.” The Kond Hills missionaries have had the joy of seeing a spirit of revival in the Church. The Christians are eager to increase the number of Church buildings to accommodate those who are still coming forward for baptism and membership, and the missionaries are burdened by the needs of the women, who by their ignorance and superstition can do so much to retard the extension of God’s Kingdom and the growth of the Church.
NORTH INDIA
T3 APID and significant changes are taking place in Government and educational circles in North India, which will have far- reaching effects on the work of Christian Missions. But in all the work of our Mission Schools “ it is laid upon us to bring each girl to a personal knowledge of Christ, that we may send out girls with a consuming sense of vocation.” By the power of God’s Spirit in some 30 to 40 of the girls, there has been a wonderful change in the tone of the Hostel at the Gange School, Delhi, and “ it has all happened through the ordinary life of the school.” At the Muslim Girls’ School there has been a steadily increasing number of pupils throughout the year, and a keen and spontaneous desire for discussion of spiritual matters has been evinced by the 1935.] w o m e n ’ s “w o r k 41
older girls. A welcome new feature lias been the opportunity for rendering some social service outside the School, for winch the girls are able and willing not only to accept the responsibility, but also to provide funds. The Schools at Dholpur and Salamatpur joyfully record decisions for Christ during the year, and each has classes of enquirers. TN BIHAR 1934 will always be remembered as the year of the earthquake, and it is greatly to the credit of all concerned that work has been continued uninterrupted. “ One wonders sometimes how much is achieved by Zenana visiting and teaching. This goes on steadily from year to year, and there is little to show for it.” But there are unexpected results in unexpected places. One Zenana pupil has started a little school in her own home, and has gathered twenty little girls to teach. Another, a Brahmin woman, taught by our missionaries for years, writes, “ May the Lord Jesus always keep you happy.” Conversations in trains often bear eloquent witness to the faithful preaching and faithful hearing of the Word where it seemed as if the seed had been blown away without taking any root. There is most cheering testimony from those working in the villages to a warm welcome accorded to the message. Some women have had the courage to come right out and be baptized, “ and what a difference it makes when they have actually taken the step. They seem to become someone ; to gain a dawning sense of new, respected, redeemed personality. It is only a dawning, but we pray it may shine to full noon.” The services of Miss Budho Singh were lent to the Christian Nurses’ Holiday Home at Rajpur with such success that an invitation for a longer period has been renewed and accepted.
CEYLON TPHE most important advance in Ceylon was the selection and acceptance of two Sinhalese women as vice-principals of the Girls’ Boarding Schools. The two candidates are well-trained pro fessionally, but are eager to equip themselves spiritually for missionary service. This may well prove to be an epoch in the life of the women of the Baptist Church in Ceylon. It is certainly an important bit of history. By the death of Mrs. Rodrigo, the Society has lost a faithful and devoted worker. In 30 years as woman evangelist she led many to Christ and was in every sense a pioneer in her own country. Towards the end of the year the Island was swept by a scourge of malaria which caused intense suffering and hardship. The missionaries 42 ONE HUNDRED AND FOÎITY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
took a large part in affording relief of various kinds, and gained not only an entrance but a welcome in many new homes. The economic distress caused by this outbreak adds greatly to the difficulty our people have in shouldering the yearly growing burden of self-support. All praise is due to the Sinhalese brethren and sisters for the gallant way in which they have tried to meet their obligations, and to the missionaries for the loyal manner in which they have sought to carry out the instructions of the Committee.
* I 'HE Women’s Committee has sought during the year to work with a conscious sense of joy, thanksgiving, and of expectancy of God’s deliverances. Mrs. C. T. Le Quesne was in the Chair, and by most able service earned yet further thanks from the Women’s Committee for the Pearce Gould family, greatly beloved and honoured in the denomination. The enrolment of praying, working partners is continuing, and progress has been made ; but we yearn to include every woman of our churches and congregations in the membership. We have not yet reached the goal set ourselves of an extra £3,000 of annual income for the Women’s fund, although we are again indebted to an anonymous friend for a gift of £1,000. The contributions to the Women’s Fund for the year amount to £21,984, an increase of £174 on last year’s total.
'T 'H E needs of the Mission in finance and personnel present a con- **- tinual challenge which it is impossible to meet by human strength and endeavour. We have been driven again to recognise that it is the quality of fellowship with God and with each other that will operate most effectively to the needs of our enterprise at home and abroad. The women of the B.M.S. shared in the Women’s Conference at Swanwick in July, and in the celebrations held in connection with the Centenary of Work by Women for the Foreign Missionary Enterprise. Groups in the Churches at home and abroad took part in the World Day of Prayer for Women’s work. Six women missionaries sailed for their fields, including two fiancées ; two resigning on marriage are remaining in the B.M.S., while two who went out as fiancées after periods of missionary training have also been married. Miss E. J. Williams, of Palwal, retired after 41 years’ service, and Miss Kelsey, of Shantung, on completing 20 years in the B.M.S. Miss May Balchin, B.Sc., resigned on grounds of ill-health after three years 1935.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k 43 in India. The Committee tender their affectionate gratitude and good wishes to these friends. We return again and again to the conviction that our resources in Christ are limitless and that the only restrictions are in ourselves. We are compelled to proclaim the need as it is revealed to us, to declare again the Grace of God that souls everywhere still turn to Him at the voice of His word ; to strive to enlist the support of a yet larger band of those who by faith in God will seek to bring a lost world home. We long and pray for a revival of the spiritual life of the women in the Church at home, to see again the vision of the Saviour dying to redeem the world, and by personal experience of that redemption to follow on to accept for themselves the Power of Pentecost. OUR MEDICAL WORK IN 1934
EFERENCE must first be made to the loss we have sustained R by the death of our great leader Dr. R. Fletcher Moorshead, the Medical Secretary of the Society for thirty years. He passed away on December 4th, 1934. Limitation of space alone. prevents an extended reference to his life and work. His motto might well have been “ Ich Dien,” for if our doctors and nurses have spent themselves in serving the sick of other lands, his life was one magnificent sacrifice in the service of the same people. It can be said truly that the ideals which have been conspicuous in in our hospital work had their inspiration in him. This report of only one year’s work stands as a memorial to him. There could not be a more fitting one. What finer one could any of us desire ? May those who read this record be led to follow him, and so follow in the steps of the Master in Whose service he spent his life. Toward the end of the year Dr. S. E. Bethell, of Choutsun, China, who was on furlough, was asked to undertake the duties of Medical Secretary and Medical Officer until Dr. Clement Chesterman could leave his work on the Congo and assume these offices, which he would normally have taken up in 1936. Negotiations have taken place with the Field with a view to Dr. Chesterman’s return at as early a date as possible consistent with the maintenance of the work on the Congo, and steps have already been taken to supply the reinforcements necessary for that purpose. It is impossible to do justice to the magnificent work that has very obviously been accomplished in the three Fields. Even if the com plete reports could be given here they would only reflect very inadequately what has been accomplished. It is necessary to try to visualise the vast amount of human suffering that has been relieved, the large number of lives that have been saved, and to realise that those treated have had demonstrated the living power of the Gospel.
INDIA T^ROM the Rahmatpur Hospital for Women at Palwal, Dr. Dorothy ■*’ Medway reports an advance in all branches of the work. More patients were treated than in any previous year. A weekly training class for nurses was established in preparation for the daily Bible services. The staff were looking forward to the return of Dr. Bowser and Nurse Turner, and to the addition to it of Dr. Gwladys Williams and Nurse Cann. The report from the Palwal Men’s Hospital is sent by Dr. Riley, his colleague, Dr. Ronald Thomas, having been on furlough in this
44 1935.] OCTR MEDICAL WORK IN 1934. 45 country. The work of the hospital has been maintained. One Compounder has secured the North India Mission Board’s certificate in compounding, the first of our workers to do so. Nurse Throup has commenced the training of three men for the nursing certificate, which introduces a new departure in this hospital. The Station Report from Bhiwani says that “ the quiet, efficient help and influence of Dr. Shanti Devi was much missed during the summer months.” It should be noted that this Indian lady is at present in this country. She has added British diplomas to her other medical ones, and has offered her services permanently to our work in India. The number of patients treated exceeded that of the previous year. The blind Biblewoman steadily continued her ministry of song and Christian teaching. As one result of her service, five Bibles, about 130 Gospel portions and 500 Christian books were sold. The hospital in the Indian State at Dholpur has been able to carry on its evangelistic work without hindrance from the State. The demand for medical help steadily increases, and the new quarters referred to in the last report have been put to good use. Dr. Helen Gregory left the Women’s Hospital at Berhampur in July, and the report of the work is sent by Nurse Halls. Three nurses sat for the examination in midwifery in March, and all were successful, and four nurses sat for the General Nursing examination later in the year, all of whom passed. Over 1,000 homes were visited by the Evangelist. Dr. Ooman took special meetings for the nurses during the year. From Udayagiri, in the Kond Hills, comes a report of a large work being done, an urgent request for the appointment of a doctor and an urgent plea for a hospital. From Sambalpur Dr. Daintree reported that “ an increasing number of patients have sought our aid.” She also says : “ Our desire is that not merely physical needs should be met, but that mentally and spiritually the people should be treated. We know that nothing but the power of Christ can make them entirely whole.” The hospital at Chandraghona, judging from Dr. Teichmann’s report, maintained its reputation. He calls attention to the increase in the number of women patients, and reminds us of the old days when Mohammedan women were practically never allowed to see a male doctor. He notes that on one occasion, in a full ward, well over half the women were Mohammedans. The greater opportunities for religious work thus afforded are obvious. During the year the number of lepers who recovered under his care was thirty-six. These have been, of course, accommodated in special quarters. 46 ONE HUNDBED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
At Lungleh, in the Lushai Hills, Nurse Oliver tells of really good work carefully done at the dispensary there. As an indication of its being up to date, attention can be called to the Baby Show, at which 104 babies from 18 villages were entered. It is related that a girl who had been in the ward a few years ago had not ceased to speak of the atmosphere of prayer which surrounded the patients.
CHINA T N the Province of Shantung we have two hospitals, one, the older, -*■ at Tsingchowfu, and one at Choutsun. Our Society was one of the original partners in the Cheeloo University at Tsinan, and still maintains a large share in the Medical School of that institution. The Foster Hospital at Choutsun had a busy year. Dr. Bethell left for furlough in March, and Dr. Flowers, ably assisted by Nurse Logan and Nurse Wheal, was responsible for the work for the greater part of the year. The statistics show that all previous records were broken. Of exceptional interest is the way in which the senior Chinese doctor, a graduate at Cheeloo University, rose to the occasion and did very fine work. The Nursing School had four successes in the Nursing Association Examinations, and one nurse gained honours. A very healthy spiritual atmosphere prevailed throughout the year. The Kuang Te Hospital at Tsingchowfu was carried on completely and efficiently by two Chinese doctors. Dr. Flowers took over the duties of adviser to it in March. The number of admissions to hospital is the highest reached. The junior Chinese doctor has felt the call to help the lepers in the district, and the Chinese community have launched a scheme for a Leper Hospital, which, if it matures, will be due to the initiative of this young doctor, who is devoting his life to the service of his own people. In Shansi there are two hospitals at Taiyuan. At the Women’s Hospital the midwifery continues to grow, and Dr. Ellen Clow, with Nurses Rossiter and Jaques, have maintained the high standard that is associated with that hospital. At the Men’s Hospital six nurses completed their training. An occasional clinical evening was held for the Chinese doctors of the locality. A full evangelistic campaign was carried on, and many members of the staff were influenced by Dr. Eddy’s campaign. In Shensi, at the Jenkins-Robertson Memorial Hospital at Sian, the Young Memorial Maternity Block was opened, and an Opium refuge was instituted at the request of Madame Chiang K ’ai Shek. Four of the nurses have been baptized, and many instances are given of patients who first heard of Christ in the hospital and who haye decided to follow Him, 1935.] OUR MEDICAL WORK IN 1934 47
CONGO T T is almost impossible to convey within the short space available an idea of the work that is being done in our hospitals of this area. The plan of having two doctors in Portuguese Congo was frustrated by the sudden illness of Dr. Craven, who had to return to England. Dr. Saxton proceeded at short notice to San Salvador, and he sends a valuable report. At San Salvador fifty per cent, more patients have been treated than in the previous year, and surgical work has increased. It is worthy of note that the report says that “ Sleeping sickness seems to be getting stamped out.” Need we wonder whether Medical Missions are worth while ? The Evangelistic opportunities are enormous. At the service at 8.30 a.m. there is often an audience of 200 people. The dispensary at Bembe, and that at Kibokolo, have each done a great work in supervising confinement cases, treating minor maladies, and sending on to San Salvador the more serious cases. The report from Yakusu calls attention to the fact that for the first time two doctors have been on the Field together. Here again records have been broken, the highest number of admissions being recorded for the year 1934. Good relationships between our hospitals and the Belgian Govern ment authorities are essential to our work, and the following Unsolicited Testimonial indicates that they exist. It was given at a meeting of the Belgian Colonial Council (when cession of land to the hospital was being discussed), by a former Governor of the Eastern Province, who said :— “ I take the opportunity of supporting very warmly this request of the B.M.S. The hospital is already in existence and functioning, and the Mission undertakes the formation of Infirmiers who are accorded the Government Diploma. The fight against sleeping-sickness in the neighbourhood has been entrusted to it, and, in brief, the contribution which it makes to the development by the Government of a native medical service is beyond all praise.” Dr. Chesterman says that one area is now practically free from Sleeping-Sickness. What this means to the area can hardly be appreciated by us. A unique honour has come to the hospital in the acceptance, as a candidate for the higher Medical Training School at Leopoldville, of one of the boys from the hospital. He and another old Yakusu boy, “ George Grenfell,” are the only two candidates who have been accepted from this Province. Dr. MacGregor left the Liverpool Hospital at Bolobo for furlough during the first few weeks of 1934, and the hospital was in the charge 48 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935
of Dr. Ian Acres. Nurse Petrie was also on furlough for the latter part of the year. This depletion of staff has caused a heavy responsibility to fall on Dr. Acres and Nurse Westmuckett, both of whom are in their first term of service. The report indicates a large and increasing work, and that “ Bolobo is still a vantage point of opportunity serving a wide and needy area.” A large number of cases of Sleeping-Sickness were treated. “ At hospital services and on injection days the Good News has been preached.” At Pimu Mr. Allen superintended the erection of the Smith Thomas Memorial Hospital with devotion and skill, and towards the end of the year Dr. MacGregor left this country to join Mr. Allen and to open the pioneer work at this new hospital. Our thanks are due to those who have made it possible to build the hospital, to Mr. Curtis, who has presented it with an X-Ray plant, and also to Mr. Nunn, who has given valuable advice and assistance in connection with the equipment. T N closing, a tribute must be paid to all those belonging to the countries in which our hospitals are situated, who under the wise and able leadership of our doctors and nurses, have given themselves to the service of their own peoples. Without them this great work could not have been done. Let us remember that we are joined with them in this great task. May they and we have an increasing sense of responsibility! AT THE HOME BASE THE LAYMEN’S MOVEMENT HE Laymen’s Movement shared in the efforts made during the T year to bring home to the churches the serious financial position of the B.M.S. Its particular contribution was a series of gatherings for men and the issue of a widely-signed Manifesto to the churches. The Movement’s quarterly magazine, The Baptist Layman, has been en larged in size and improved in shape and style, so that it is now in the front rank of religious periodicals. By the generosity of friends a copy of each issue is presented to church secretaries throughout the country. The Annual Swanwick Conference in March was attended by over 200 men, and reached a high-water mark in purposeful thinking and planning with such leaders as Dr. T. R. Glover, Dr. S. W. Hughes, the Rev. Gilbert Laws, Professor Basil Mathews, and Mr. Hugh Redwood. Clear direction was received upon future developments, and the members were conscious of a new call to win new supporters for missionary enterprise among the men of the churches. Through the widening activities of the Misionaries’ Literature Association, hundreds of helpers in the homeland are linked with missionaries and native workers abroad by means of the regular supply of religious and other periodicals, which are highly valued by the recipients. The demand for this service is increasing steadily, so an appeal is made for help from those who can supply periodicals. Encouragement has been given to the formation of Contact Clubs and similar organisations, whose object is to band men together for Christian fellowship and service at home and abroad. In these and other directions the Laymen’s Movement is seeking to carry out its aim to win for the enterprise the whole-hearted support of the men of the churches. OUR YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT r P H IS year we celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of a number of the most popular enterprises of the Young People’s Depart ment, such, for example, as the Children’s Rally at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Summer Schools, and the quarterly publication, Our Marching Orders. As we look back on the past twelve months we can be encouraged by many evidences that the Department continues to render most worth-while service in these and other ways. During 1934-5 there were two great Children’s Rallies in London, one in the spring and the other in the autumn. The League of Ropeholders continued its important work of training children in Study, Prayer, Giving and Service for the B.M.S., eighteen new branches were formed, and a successful week-end Conference was held 49 50 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. []935.
at Worthing. An Examination and Essay Competition on the life and work of Carey attracted a considerable number of entries. The Sunday School Registration Scheme continued to do good service in the supplying of missionary teaching material. Through the Trans port Scheme more than two hundred Christian Endeavour Societies and Young People’s Fellowships contribute to the B.M.S. transport services. The Girls’ Brigade Auxiliary extended its activities, while the Boys’ Brigade Auxiliary celebrated the jubilee of the Movement by giving a lorry to Kibokolo. The Monthly Missionary Conference at 19, Fumival Street, maintained its popularity. Our Summer Schools at Bexhill and Seascale were most successful, over seven hundred and fifty weekly places being taken. The value of these Schools to the Society cannot be over-estimated. Mr. Hem mens, Mr, Payne, Miss Warr and the Girls’ Auxiliary Secretaries serve on Committees of the United Council for Missionary Education, which publishes missionary books for those of all ages. The Department itself issued Study Outlines on William Carey which proved widely acceptable, and is interested in the enlarging of The Quest. It is good to know that there have been a number of fresh enrolments in the Twenty Thousand, and that many of those who have responded to the Great Succession appeal have been of the younger generation. THE GIRLS' AUXILIARY TTH IS has been a year of change in the Girls’ Auxiliary. From April to September, following Miss Hubble’s appointment as Personal Assistant to Miss M. E. Bowser, the organisation was without an Educational Secretary. During the summer months deputation visits to the branches were considerably curtailed, and it was a matter for rejoicing when in October Miss Kathleen M. Shuttleworth, B.A., of Accrington, was appointed Educational Secretary, so that this valuable work was once more resumed. Reports from all parts of the country show that the year has been one of activity and progress. When the Statement of Accounts was presented for the year ending December 31st, 1934, it was reported that £1,598 10s. lid . had been contributed to the funds of the B.M.S. ■—an increase of £85 15s. 6d. on the previous year. A nett increase of 40 branches formed during the past year marks the highest number for five years. Undoubtedly the greatest cause for thanksgiving is in the fact that seven G.A.s were amongst the new women missionaries who sailed in 1934. The Annual Conference was held during Easter at Sheffield. The subject was “ The Whole Gospel for the Whole World.” At this Conference Miss Gwyneth Thomas, B.A., of Mount Pleasant Baptist 1935.] AT THE HOME BASE, 51
Church, Swansea (now*residing in Porth), was inducted as President, and Miss Margaret Findlay, of Queen’s Road Baptist Church, Wimbledon, was welcomed as President-Elect. THE HOME PREPARATION UNION r PH ERE are now 420 students at work in the H.P.U. under 100 tutors. Of these, 230 are girls and 190 young men. We have 241 members in our Missionary Section—212 girls and 29 men—and in our Lay Preachers’ Section we have 18 girls and 161 men—a total of 179. It should be remembered that these Sections overlap a good deal, for many young men whose desire is to enter college with a view to missionary service abroad, find it good practice to equip themselves as Lay Preachers. In the Lay Preachers’ examinations of June, 1934, 83 per cent, of those who passed belonged to the H.P.U. Such a percentage is in itself sufficient proof of the excellent work of the tutors, to whom grateful thanks are due. A study of the Baptist Union Handbook and the B.M.S. Report shows that fifteen of the Baptist Union deaconesses, and rather more than that number of Baptist ministers, began their training in the H.P.U., and that eighty members of the present staff of the B.M.S. abroad were once H.P.U. students. The H.P.U. Summer School was held in the first fortnight of August, 1935, at Felixstowe. THE WANTS DEPARTMENT rPH ERE is nothing very fresh to report concerning the work of the Wants Department for 1934. It was still greatly hampered by the heavy duties abroad, but efforts were made to meet the needs of the work on the Field as far as possible. Our sincere thanks are due to all Churches and friends who have helped us to do this, and particularly for some special help to meet the heavier expenses. The total number of cases despatched during 1934 was 311, an increase on last year, and the value £906. Of these 93 went to India (value £450 —medical £255, general £195) ; 4 to Ceylon for general work, value £23 ; 23 to China (value £106—medical £82 6s., general £23 14s.) ; and 91 to Congo (value £327—medical £106 14s., general £220 6s.). The cost of freight, cases, insurance, etc., was £198 4s. Id., towards which the Wants Department has been able to pay £158 4s. Id., leaving a sum of £40 to be met by the B.M.S. L. Lush, Treasurer. M. E. Angus \ „ M « o E. M. F e r g u s o n }
■#g 52 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
THE MISSIONARY ROLL-CALL rJ 1HE following new missionaries sailed during the year :—
INDIA Rev. Wilfred John Bradnock, B.A., of Liverpool, for Agra. Rev. Arthur Bury, of Rawtenstall, for Barisal. Rev. Walter Bruce Stark Davis, B.A., B.D., of Edinburgh and U.S.A., and Mrs. Elizabeth Unger Davis, of Shamokin, Penn., U.S.A., for Dinajpur. CHINA Nurse Mary Edith King, of Chorley Wood, to Peking Language School. Nurse Nora Kathleen Wright, of Cardiff, for Peking Language School. Dr. Ronald James Still, of Ilkley, and Mrs. Gwyneth Mary Still, of Cambridge, to Peking Language School.
CONGO Nurse Doris Alice Moyles, of London, for Yakusu. Nurse Ella Eugenie Smith, of Biggin Hill, Kent, for Kibentele. Rev. Douglas Ridley Chesterton, of Worthing, for Yakusu. Monsieur Yves Henri Couderc, of Paris, for Leopoldville, Dr. Ernest Woodward Price, son of Rev. Ernest Price, of Jamaica, for Bolobo. Dr. Jack Saxton, of Teddington, and Mis. Kathleen MiUicent Saxton, of Teddington, for San Salvador.
The following missionaries married during the year :— Rev. Amos L. Suter, of Sanyuan, Shensi, and Miss Nellie Frances Winkfield, of Oswaldtwistle, on November 3rd, 1934, at Tsinanfu. Rev. George F. Folkard, of Tsingchowfu, and Miss May Winifred Moffatt, of London, on March 29th, 1935, at Tsingtao.
The following missionaries retired from service on the field :— Miss E. J. Williams, of India, after forty-one years’ service. Rev. J. I. Hasler, B.A., of India, alter forty-one years’ service, and Mrs. Hasler. Rev. F. W. Jarry, of India, after thirty-nine years’ service, and Mrs. Jarry. Rev. A. R. Stonelake, of Congo, after thirty-four years’ service, and Mrs Stonelake. Rev. J. A. Ewing, of Ceylon, after thirty-two years’ service, and Mrs. Ewing. Rev. J. C. Harlow, of China, after twenty-nine years’ servioe, and Mrs. Harlow. Rev. A. G . Castleton, of China, after twenty-eight years’ service, and Mrs. Castleton. 1935.J THE MISSIONARY ROLL-CALL 53
The following missionaries resigned :— Miss May Balchin, B.Sc., of India. Nurse Constance A. Hawkins, of India. Nurse Florence M. E. Roberts, of Congo. Miss Edith R. Taylor, of India. Rev. Eric McKeeman, M.A., B.D., of India.
The following missionaries died during the year :— Dr. J. Percy Bruce, September 17th, 1934. Rev. W. C. Hunter, October 24th, 1934. Rev. R. H. Kirkland, November 23rd, 1934. Rev. Leonard Tucker, November 27th, 1934. Mrs. J. A. Ewing, December 8th, 1934. Mrs. William Carey, March 17th, 1935. Rev. J. W. Ginn, May 12th, 1935. Rev. W. J. Price, May 19th, 1935. Rev. S. B. Drake, June lltli, 1935. Rev. William Carey, August 19th, 1935. Mrs. S. F. Pearce, September 5th, 1935.
The Committee lost by death :— Dr. Thomas Horton, October 10th, 1934. Rev. H. C. Mander, D.D., November 15tb, 1934. Dr. R. Fletcher Moorshead, Medical Mission Secretary and Medical Officer of the Society, December 4th, 1934. Dr. J. W. Thirtle, December 5th, 1934. Rev. James Owen, February 15th, 1935. Mr. R. Goodman, March 10th, 1935. Miss Edith A. Angus, March 27th, 1935. Mr. Herbert Mamham, April 8th, 1935. Rev. F. D. Tranter, May 23rd, 1935. Mrs. H. C. Mander, September 1st, 1935. Mr. Edward Robinson, September 7th, 1935. « N HNRD N F T-flD ANA RP T £J £ RT. REPO ANNUAL STY-TfllRD FO AND HUNDRED ONE 5 3 9
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Sketch Map showing Stations and Out-Stations of the Mission in Ceylon. 56 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
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The Baptist Missionary Society’s Stations in Congo, Spurgeon’s Orphan Homes STOCKWELL AND BIRCHINGTON-ON-SEA.
Ron. President—Rev. H. TYDEMAN CHILVERS. Ron. Treasurer—ROBERT PERCIVAL HIGGS, Esq.
A HOME AND SCHOOL FOR FATHERLESS CHILDREN and a Living Memorial to the Founder CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON Not only have the Homes sheltered and provided for 5,000 necessitous boys and girls, whom bereavement suddenly rendered homeless, but they also continue daily to benefit 400 fatherless children with a sound education and aim at uniting the mental, physical and spiritual training of all who are placed under their care. Christian and unsectarian, the most necessitous cases are accepted first, and the family life is maintained, for EACH HOUSE IS A HOME. ALL GIFTS AND DONATIONS ARE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED BY THE SECRETARY, SPURGEON’S ORPHAN HOMES, STOCKWELL, S.W.9
Oar last Annual Report, containing a legal Form of Bequest, will gladly be sent on application to the Secretary.
Home in London for Missionaries AND CHRISTIAN FRIENDS 149-151, HIGHBURY NEW PARK, N.5. ------FOREIGN MISSIONS’ CLUB No entrance fee or subscription.
DIRECTORS : Rev. H. V. W . Stanton, D.D., Ph.D. Dr. H. M. Churchill, F.R.G.S. Rev. R. Burges. A. W . Bradley, Esq. Rev. Harry Ingham, D.D., Ph.D., B.D. Dr. Neville Bradley.
Phone : Canon bury 1573.
Tube : Manor House Stn. ’Buses 20 and 21. Apply the Manageress. PART II.
tCbe Baptist tofesfonarg Society
Chairman o f Committee— R e v . E. K. JONES. Vice-Chairman o f Committee—RJrv. J . W. EW ING, M.A., D.D. Ex-Chairman o f Committee—M r . J. A. ATTENBOROUGH. Treasurer— Mr . HARRY L. TAYLOR. Secretaries— R e v . C. E . WILSON, B.A. (Foreign). R e v . B . GREY GRIFFITH, B .D . (Home). DR. S. E . B E T H E L L (Medical, pro tem.). Miss M. E . BO W SER (Women). Medical Officer—D r . S. E. BETHELL (pro tem.). Bible Translation and Literature Secretary— R e v . R. GLENNIE. Assistant Foreign Secretary— Mr . B . R . W H E E L JE R . Assistant Home Secretary—Mr . H. L. HEMMENS. Assistant Secretary for Young People's Work— R e v . E. A. PAYNE, B.A., B.D., B.Litt. Assistant Secretary for Women's Work at Home (Hon.)— Miss E . M. PEA RCE GOULD. Honorary Secretary of the Prayer Movement—D r . T. B. ADAM. Welsh Representative—R e v . D. C. DAVIES. Accountant— Mr . J. H. EWING, A.C.A. Editor—M r . W. E. CULE. Auditors— Me s s r s . C. T. COLE and G. D. HOOPER. Bankers—BARCLAY’S BANK LIMITED, 20-23, Holbom, E.C.r.
GENERAL COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBERS) : Elected. Elected. AUSTIN, R e v . P., B.A., Leeds 1935 HUGHES, R e v . T. J., Morriston .. 1935 BOMPAS, R e v . E . A., London 1916 H ULL, Mr . F. J., J.P., High Wycombe .. 1931 BOURNE, Mr . J . H., Wallasey .. 1933 JACKSON, R e v . F. A., Campden . . 1932 BRAN, R e v . H. F., Nottingham 1933 JACOBS, Mr . H. E., London .. . . 1931 BRUNSKILL, Mr s., Newcastle-on-Tyne.. 1931 JEN K IN S, R e v . G. J., Southsea .. .. 1932 CHESTERTON, Mr s . W. R., Worthing . 1934 JOHN, R e v . D. J., Huddersfield .. .. 1921 CHOWN, Mr . H., L o n d o n ...... 1924 JOHNSON, R e v . G. SH ER IFF, Hitchin 1931 CHOWN, R e v . J . L., Wolverhampton 1935 JO N ES, R e v . F., New Tredegar .. . . 1932 CHUDLEY, Mr s ., E x e te r...... 1932 JO NES, R e v . MORGAN, B.A., Whitland.. 1931 CLARK, R e v . J . A., Caveraham 1934 LAW S, R e v . G ILBER T, Norwich .. 1932 CLA RK E, Mr . E . H., Shipley 1929 L E F E V R E , M r s. F., Canterbury . . . . 1929 CLEAL, R e v . W. J., Wellington 1932 LE QUESNE, Mr s ., London . . . . 1927 CLIFFORD, R e v . R . ROWNTREE, LEWIS, Rev. A. D„ Glasgow .. .. 1925 London 1930 LE W IS, R e v . D. W Y R E , Rhos .. .. 1934 COLLIE, Rev. A., Leicester 1930 LEW IS, R e v . E., Treforest .. . . 1928 COOK, R e v . H., M.A., London 1926 LEW IS, Mr s. H., Reading...... 19 27 COOMBS, Mis s G., Nottingham 1935 LEW IS, R e v . H. G., CardiS .. .. 1929 CLASS, Mr . C., Huddersfield 1935 LORD, R e v . F. T., D.D., London .. 1930 CROWE, Mr. W. H., London 1918 LOVERIDGE, R e v . S. M., Devizes . . 19 3 1 CURTIS, Mr . H. E., J.P., Rickmansworth 1933 LUSH , Mr s . W. J., Bristol...... 1927 DAVIES, R e v . W ., Fishguard 1927 LUSH , R e v . W. J ., Bristol .. .. 1932 DAWSON, R e v . C. C., Hemel Hempstead 1927 MACALPINE, Mr . G. L., J.P ., Accring DU FFY, R e v . C. E ., Spaldwiok 1935 ton ...... 19 19 EDWARDS, R e v . J . G., B.A., Nottingham 1916 AIACBEATH, R e v . J., M.A., D.D., Glasgow 19 2 1 EVANS, R e v . E . W. PRICE, M.A., Ponty- MARTIN, M is s D.t Southsea .. . . 1927 pool...... 1920-31 ; 1934 M ARTIN, Mr s . H., London .. .. 1927 EVANS, Mr s . P. W., London 1932 MARTIN, R e v . H., M.A., London .. 1929 FIN D LAY, R e v . W. A., Hove 1939 M ILLER, R e v . W. R ., B.A., B.D., B ath .. 1932 GASCOYNE, R e v . R . F., Haddenham . . 1933 M ILLS, Mr . A. W., London...... 1924 GLOVER, Mifis D. F., Bristol 1923 MORGAN, R e v . M. I., Penmaenmawr .. 1935 GLOVER, Mr. T. R ., M.A., LL.D., D.D., NELSON. Mr . A., London...... 1927 „ Cambridge ...... 1913 NEWTON, Mr. A., London . . . . 1923 GOODALL, Mr. E., Birmingham .. 1931 NUNN, Mr . S. T., London .. .. 19 33 GOODWYN, M iss F., London 1928 GULLIVER, Miss L. M., Northampton .. 1931 PAGE, R e v . E. MURRAY, B.A., B.D., HAGGER. R e v . J . O., B.D., Cardifi .. 1927 London .. 1 9 1 5 - 2 0 ; 19 25-29 5 *93° HARRINGTON, Miss R., London 1922 PATTERSON, R e v . D. TAIT., London .. 1926 H ARRY, R e v . L. T., Swansea 1923 PICK, Miss B., Coventry...... 1928 HARTE, R e v . G. W., London 1922 P LA Y E R , R e v . F. C., B.A., Burton-on- HAWKINS, R e v . A. H., London 1928 T r e n t ...... 1919 HAYWARD, R e v . T., Salisbury .. 1923 POVEY, R e v . W. J., M A ,, Malvern ., 19 11 R e v . HINES, Mr s. N „ London .. 1927 POWELL, T., B.A., B.D., London ... 1919 HISLOP. Miss M., Edinburgh 1927 PRICE, Mr . T. LIN D SEY, Hereford • 1933 HORLICK, R e v . B. E., M.A., Bradninch 1929 PUTTOCK, Mr s . H., B.A., Leeds.. 1933-4 ; HUBBLE, Mr . H. E., Westcliff-on-Sea .. 193a 1935 HUGHES, R e v . J. WILLIAMS, M.A., RAMSBOTTOM, Mr. T., Ramsbottom • 1935 B.D., C ard iff ...... *931 ROBERTSON, Mrs. J . D. M., Southport • 1935 59 60 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
GENERAL COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBERS)— contd.
Elected. Elccted. ROBINSON. Miss F., Bristol .. . . 1926 TORRANCE, R e v . W . U ., Liverpool .. 1934 RODGER, R e v . H., Theydon Bois 19 12 -2 4 ; T R A N TER , Miss E . J .. Cheltenham . . 1927 1927-31; 1932 W A LK ER , M rs. C., Wellington .. . . 1927 SARGEANT, Mrs., London 1929-32 ; 1933 W ARD E, R e v . H., M.A., London .. . . 1926 SCOTT, M rs. J., Glasgow...... 1933 W AR D E, M rs. H., London...... 1931 SE A R S, R e v . A. N., London .. .. 1935 W A SSELL, R e v . H. E . R ., Bedford 1929-1931; 32 SH IP L E Y .R ev. W. H., Stockton-on-Tees 1928 W ATKIN , R e v . W. R ., M.A., Llanelly .. 1922 SIMMONDS, M r. C. W . B., London 1924-33 ; 1934 WATSON, R ev. H. L., Liverpool .. .. 1935 SPENDELOW, R e v . H., Spalding.. 1923-34 ; WATTS, M rs. J ., Swansea ...... 1927 1935 W EBB, M rs. L. G., Bristol .. .. 1929 STU ART, Re v . J . A., B.A., Beaconsfield WHITMAN, R ev. T. J., Sheffield .. .. 1926 1920-1923, 19*5 W H ITTAK ER , Miss M. B., London .. 1930 TA YLO R , Rev. F. H., Blackfield .. 1933 W ILES, R e v . O. D „ B j V., Ipswich .. 1931 TEN N EN T, D r. J . N., Glasgow .. 1931 WILLIAMS, Mr. H. LLO YD , London . . 1935 THOMPSON, R e v . C. H., Weston-super- W ILLIAM S, M rs. S., Swansea . . . . 1932 Mare...... 1933 W ILLIAM S, M r. T. F., London .. .. 1932 THOMPSON, R e v . F., Hove 1 9 1 1 - 1 5 ; 1919 W ILLIS, Miss M., J.P ., Norwich .. 1028 TIMSON, M r. A . R., Kettering .. .. 1925 YOUNG, R e v . J . J., Newbridge-on-Wye 1924-30 ; 1934
HONORARY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.
h a v i n g r e n d e r e d im p o r t a n t s e r v i c e s t o t h e s o c i e t y .
Elected Elected to Hon. to Hon. First Member First Member Elected. ship. Elected. ship. ANDERSON, R ev . H . . . — 1923 LOCKHART, Miss E. J. ANGUS,, Miss (B.Z.M.) 1884 19 19 (B.Z.M.) 19*3 192/ ANGUS, Miss I. M. (B.Z.M.) 1920 1927 LUSH , M rs. P. J . iB.Z.M.j . 19 11 1927 ANGUS, Miss M. E . 19 14 1927 M’CAIG, R e v . A., B.A., B A Y N E S, M rs. A . H.(B.Z.M. 18 76 1927 LL.D ...... 1918 1927 BRAITHWAITE, R e v . R. J . 1924 1932 M ARTIN, R ev. J . E. 1916 1935 BROWN, R e v . C.t D.D. .. 1895 1923 M AYNE, Mr. W. H., J.P . .. 1927 1935 B U R D ITT, M rs...... 19 14 1929 M ILLS, R e v . W. J . 1901 1927 BU R T, R e v . E . W ., M.A. .. 1934 MOORSHEAD, M rs. R. F. .. 1918 1932 C A R E Y , R e v . S. PEA RCE, MORGAN, M r. E., J.P. .. 1907 1922 EA ...... 19 16 1926 M URSELL, R e v . J. 1903 1932 C A R L IL E , R e v . J. C., D.D., O LNEY, Mr. W . .. 1902 1924 D.Litt., C.B.E., C.H. .. 19 2 5 1929 — PARKINSON, M rs. L. C. 1916 I 93i CHAPMAN, M r. C. H. 1922 PARKINSON, M rs. W. C. CLA R K , M rs. J . (B.Z.MJ 1899 19 2 7 1 (B.Z.M.) 1892 1927 C LA R K E , M rs. J . GODDARD PARKINSON, Mr . W . W. 1913 1933 (B.Z.M.) I90I 1927 PEN N Y, M r. T. S., J.P. .. 1894 1916 CO LLETT, R e v . J . G. 1909 1933 PH ILLIPS, R e v. H. R O SS.. — I93i ED W ARDS, Dr . E . H. .. —• *915 1935 EDWARDS,M rs.W.(B.Z.M.) 1907 19 2 7 REYN O LD S, M r. D., J.P . .. I 9 I5 EW IN G, R e v . J . W ., M.A., RUSHBROOKE, R e v . J . II., 1927 1930 D.D...... Z896 1934 M.A., D.D. R e v . FAIRBAIRN, R e v . R. G., SHORROCK, A. G., — 19*7 B.A ...... 1899 1930 B.A...... GANGE, M rs. STANLEY SMALLWOOD, M rs. J. (B.Z.M.) 1914 1926 (B.Z.M.) 1914 1927 GOULD, Miss E. M. 1925 1929 SO UTH W ELL, Miss 'C. R. G R A Y , MR. W . P A R K E R 1910 1925 (B.Z.M.) 1892 19 27 G RA Y, M rs. W. PARKER . 1918 1930 THOMPSON, Mr. F. 1912 1927 GREENWOOD, R e v . H. M. 1917 1931 TOWN, Mr. J. CLIFTON, H A C K N EY , R e v . W., M.A. 1897 1920 J.P. 1917 1923 HANCOCKS, R e v . T. 1 9 1 1 1929 TOWN, M rs. J. CLIFTON .. 1914 1931 H A YW A RD , M iss G. G . .. 19 19 1932 TRAFFO RD, M rs. (B.Z.M.) 1886 1927 H O RSFALL, M iss M. 19 16 1935 TRITTO N, Miss J . M. H O W ELLS, R e v . G., M.A., (B.Z.M.) 1881 19 27 1930 Pir.D., D.D...... — i 93i WATSON, M r. R...... 1918 IN G L E, Dr. A. C...... 1919 1926 WILLIAMS, R e v . H. C., D.D. 1887 1899 1926 INGREM. R e v . C...... 19 1X W ILSON, M rs. C. E . JO N ES, R e v . J . A . 1909 1927 (B.Z.M.) 1907 1927 KEM P, Miss E . G., WILSON, R e v . J., D.D. .. 1905 1927 F.R.S.G.S. (B.Z.M.) 189S 1927 KEM P, Mrs. J (B.Z.M.) 1927 WOOD, Mr. H. E ., J.P ., 1893 1927 LE W IS, Mrs. F . T . (B.Z.M.) 1896 1927 C.C. „ ...... 1906 1935.] LIST OF COMMITTEES. 61
HONORARY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE— contd.
Ho n o rary Me m b e r s o f Co m m ittee (ex-officio), being Presidents or Principals of Denominational Colleges, in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F. Elected. Elected COATS, R ev. W. H., M.A., Glasgow College 1935 PH ILLIPS, R e v . T., B.A., D.D., Cardiff C o lle g e ...... 1895 DAKIN, R k v. A., B.D., D.Th., Bristol College . . > ...... 19x7 ROBINSON, R e v . H. W H EE LER , M.A., D.D., Regent’s Park College .. .. 1920 EVANS, R e v . J . T., M.A., B.D., Bangor SPURGEON, Rbv. T. H., 1U . , B.D., C o lle g e ...... 1923 Dublin C o lleg e...... 1922 TOWNSEND, R k v . H., M.A., D.D., Man EVANS, R e v . P. W., B.A., D.D., Spurgeon’s C o lle g e ...... 1925 chester C ollege...... 1920 UNDERWOOD, R e v . A. C., M.A., B.Litt., McKINNON. Miss C., M.A., Carey Hall .. 1933 D.D., Rawdon C ollege...... 1926
A nd t h e P r in c ip a ls of B.M.S. Co l le g e s or T r a in in g I nstitutions a n d t h e F ie l d S e c r e t a r ie s .
H o n o r a r y Me m b e r s o f C o m m ittee (ex-officio), being Baptist General Superintendents, in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F . Elected. Elected. BONSER, R k v . H., Leeds .. . 1922 SCOTT, R e v . J., M.A., Ph.D., Glasgow . . 1931 BUTT, R e v . A . W. GUMMER, Yeovil . 1920 SUTTON, R e v . H . H ., B.A., London . . 1934 CRIPPS. R e v . J . I., B.A., Birmingham . 1025 T E B B IT , R e v . W. H ., Chelmsford .. 1934 HARRIS, R e v . G. J ., Cardifi • 1934 W A L K E Y , R e v . F. J., Chesham . . .. 1920 MORRIS, R e v . S. G., London 193 x MOTLEY, R e v . H., Manchester .. 1934 WEAVER, R e v . C. H., M.A., Loughborough 1932
Ho norary Me m b e r s o f Co m m ittee (ex-officio), being Presidents of Baptist Unions of (i) Great Britain and Ireland, (ii) Scotland, (iii) Ireland, and (iv> Wales, during their respective terms of office, in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F . (i) WOOD, Mr. H. E., J.P ., C.C., Hutton, (iii) FO RBES, R e v . F. H ., Ballymena . . 1935 Essex ...... 1906 (iv) L L E W E L L Y N , Rev. W., Crickhowell 1935 (ii) MacBEATH, R e v . J., M.A., D.D., (v) W ILLIAM S, R e v . W. A., Pontypridd 1934 Glasgow ...... 1921
H o no rary M em b e r s of Co m m ittee (ex-officio), being Treasurer and Secretary, respectively, of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland during their terms of office, in accordance with Regulation 5, Section F. CLARK, Mr A S., London 1924 I AUBREY, R e v . M. E ., M.A., London . . 1915
Women’s Committee.
Chairman— Mr s. L E QUESNE. ANGUS, Miss, London. LO CKH ART, Miss E . J ., Edinburgh. ANGUS, Miss I. M., London. LUSH , Mr s. PER CY, London. ANGUS, Miss M. E., London. LUSH , Mr s. W. J., Bristol. BAYNES, Mr s . A. H., Northwood. McKINNON, Miss C., M.A., Carey Hall. BRUNSKILL, Mr s., Newcastle-on-Tyne. M ARTIN, Miss D., Southsea. BURDI'IT, M r s., Luton. MARTIN, Mr s . H., London. CHESTERTON, Mr s . W. R., Worthing. MOORSHEAD, Mr s. R. F., Sutton. CHUDLEY, Mr s ., Exeter. PARKINSON, Mr s. L . C., London. CLARK, Mr s . J., London. PARKINSON, Mr s . W. C., London. CLARKE, Mr s . J . GODDARD, London. PICK, M is s B., Coventry. COOMBS, Miss G., Nottingham. PUTTOCK, Mr s . H., B.A., Leeds. EDWARDS, Mr s . W., Cardifi. ROBERTSON, Mr s . J . D. M., Southport EVANS, Mrs. P. W., London. ROBINSON, M iss F., Bristol. GANGE, Mr s . S., Bristol. SA RGEANT, Mr s ., London. GLOVER, M is s D. F., Bristol. SCOTT, Mr s . J., Glasgow. GOODWYN, Miss F., London. SMALLWOOD, Mr s . J., Stratford-on-Avon. GOULD, Miss, Hampstead. SOUTH W ELL, Miss C. R., London. G U LLIVER, Miss L. M., Northampton. TOWN, Mr s. J . CLIFTON, Leeds. GRAY, Mr s. PA R K ER , Northampton. TRAFFORD, Mr s ., Oxted. HARRINGTON, Miss R. A., London. TRA N TER , Miss E . J., Cheltenham. HAYW ARD, Miss G. G., Hastings. TRITTON, Miss J . M., London. HINES, M r s., London. W A LK ER , Mr s . C., Wellington. HISLOP, Miss M., Edinburgh. W ARDE, Mr s. H., London. HO RSFALL, Miss M., Sutton-in-Craven. W ATTS, Mr s . JE F F R E Y S , Swansea. KEMP, Miss E . G., F.R.S.G.S., London. W EBB , Mr s. L. G., Bristol. KEMP, Mrs. J., Southsea. W H ITTAK ER , Miss M. B., London. L E F E V R E , Mr s . F., Canterbury. W ILLIAM S, Mrs. S., Swansea. LEW IS, Mr s. F. T.. Tunbridge Wells. W ILLIS, Miss M., J.P ., Norwich. LEW IS, Mr s . H., Reading. WILSON, Mr s. C. E., London. 62 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
flDebical Committee,
Chairman— R e v . T. POWELL, B.A.., B.D. ANGUS, Miss M. E., London. •JO N E S , D r. J., Bromley, Kent, •B L A IR , Pr o fesso r D. M., London. i KEMP, Miss E . G., F.R.S.G.S., London. BOMPAS, R e v . E . A., London. L EW IS, R e v . A . D., Glasgow, C LA R K E , Mr . E . H., Shipley. i LEW IS, R e v . H. G., Cardiff. CO LLETT. R e v . J . , Birmingham LOCKHART, Miss E . J ., Edinburgh, CURTIS, Mr . H. jE., J.P ., Rickmansworth. i LUSH , Mr s . P. J., London. •ED W A RD S, D r. D. R., Swansea. I LUSH , M r s. W. T., Bristol. EDW ARDS, Dr. E. H., London. 1 M ILLS, Mr . A. W., London. •F A R R E R , D r . E L L E N M., London. : *MOORE, D r . A. E . Histon. FIN D LA Y, R e v . W. A., Hove. ! MOORSHEAD, Mr s . R. F., Sutton. •GILM ORE, D r . H. C., London. I MURSELL, R e v . J., Beaconsfield. •G IR LIN G , D r . E . C., London. i NUNN, M r . S. T., London. •GOULD, Mr. E. PEARCE, M.S., F.R.C.S., I »PARKINSON, D r . K . H A ZEL, Leigh on-Sea. London. I •STOCKLEY, D r . C. I., Croydon. G R A Y, Mr. W. P A R K ER , Northampton. I TENNENT, D r . J . N., Glasgow. •G U R N E Y , D r. H E LEN , Newcastle-on-Tyne. | THOMPSON, R e v . C. H., Weston -super-Mare. HARRINGTON, Miss R. A., London. THOMPSON, R e v . F., Hove. H A R R Y, R sv. L. T., Swansea. ! TOWN, Mr s . CLIFTON, Leeds. H A RTE. R bv. G. W.. London. W EBB , Mr s. L . G., Bristol. H A YW A RD , Miss GRACE, G-, Hastings. W HITM AN, R e v . T. J., Sheffield, H U B B LE, Mr. H. E ., Westcliff-on-Sea. j W ILLIAM S, Mr. T. F., London. IN G L E, D r. A . C., Tunbridge Wells. ed Members.
Bible '{Translation and ^literature Committee»
Chairman— R e v . J. A. JONES.
C A R E Y , Rkv. S. P., Mj V., Dartmouth. M ARTIN, R e v . H., M.A., London. D A V IES, R sv. W „ Fishguard. M ILLS, R e v . W. J., London. EV A N S, Re v . P. W., B.A., D.D., London. M URSELL, R k v . J., Beaconsfield. H A R R Y , R sv. L. T., Swansea. PH ILLIPS, R e v . H. ROSS, London. LUSH , R e v . W. J., Bristol. W ATKIN, R e v . W. R., M.A., Llanelly.
Baptist /BMssionarg Society Corporation.
CHAPMAN, Mr . C. H. MORGAN, Mr. E., J.P . CHOWN, Mr . H. PARKINSON, Mr . W. W. C LA RK , Mr . A . S. P EN N Y , Mr. T. S., J.P. GRAY, Mr. W. PARKER. TA YLO R, Mr . H. L. (Treasurer). G R IFFITH , R e v . B. GREY, B.D. W ILSON, R e v . C. E., B.A. (Secretary). MILLS, Mr. A. W. WOOD, Mr . H. E., J.P ., C.C.
B aptist /DMssionarg Society. Founded at Kettering 2 nd Octobcr, 1 7 9 2 . FORMER TREASURERS. 1792— 1795 R e v . REYNOLD H O G G ...... Died 1843 1795—1821 Mr . THOMAS KING ...... „ 1832 18 19 — 1821 Mr . WILLIAM BURLS .. 1837 18 2 1— 1826 Mr . BENJAMIN SHAW .. 1833 1826— 1834 Mr . JOHN BROADLEY WILSON 1834 1835 —1855 Mr . WILLIAM BRODIE GURNEY 1855 1846— 1867 S ir SAMUEL MORTON PETO, B a r t . 1889 1867— 1887 M r . JOSEPH TRITTON 1887 1887—1904 Mm..w: WILLIAM RICHARD RICKETT, J.P ...... 1907 1904—1914 Mr . EDWARD ROBINSON, J.P ...... 1935 19x4— 1922 Sir ALFRED PEARCE GOULD, K.C.V.O., M.S., F.R.C.S...... 1922—1927 Mr . HARRY PEARCE GOULD ...... „ 1927 1925— 1928 M r . JOHN HINDS, H.M.L...... „ 1928 1925— 1930 Lady PEARCE GOULD ...... „ 1930 1925— 193* M r . WILLIAM ERNEST LORD ...... „ 1933 In cases of dates overlapping there were Joint trcasurerships. 1935.] LIST OP COMMITTEES. 63
FORMER SECRETARIES. 1792— 18 15 R e v . ANDREW FU LLER ...... Died 18x5 1815—1825 Rb v . JOHN R YLAN D , D.D...... 1825 1815— 18 17 R b v. JAMES HINTON .. .. » 1823 18x7— 1841 R b v. JO H N D Y E R ...... 1841 1840— 1849 R e v . JOSEPH ANGUS, M.A., D.D...... „ 190* 1849— 1870 R e v . FREDERICK TRESTRAIL, D.D...... 1890 1849— 1876 Mr . EDWARD BEAN UNDERHILL, LL.D ...... „ 1901 1871— 1878 R b v. CLEMENT BAILH ACH E ...... 1878 1871—1906 Mr. ALFRED HENRY BAYNES, J.P ...... 1914 1879— 1912 R e v . JOHN BROWN M Y E R S ...... 1915 1905—igx 1 R ev. JOSEPH CORNISH. 19x2— 1932 R e v . WILLIAM YOUNG FULLERTON, D.D...... 1932 1925—1927 Miss E. J. LOCKHART. I925_ ig34 Dr. ROBERT FLETCHER MOORSHEAD, F.R.C.S...... „ 1934 FORMER CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEE. 1903— 1918 S ir GEORGE WATSON MACALPINE, LL.D ...... Died 1920 1918—1919 Mr. THOMAS STUBBS PENNY, J.P. 1919—1920 Mr. JOHN TOWN, J.P ...... 1921 1920—1921 Mr. JOHN CHOWN 1922 iq2i—1922 Mr. ARTHUR ROBERT DOGGART, J.P...... ,, 193* 1922—1924 R ev . CHARLES BROWN, D.D. 1924—1925 Mr. WILLIAM PARKER GRAY. 1925—1926 Mr. THOMAS HORTON, M.D. .. „ 1934 1926— 1927 L ad y PEARCE GOULD .. .. „ X930 1927—1928 Mr. THOMAS STUBBS PENNY, J.P. 1928—1929 Mr . HENRY ERNEST WOOD, J.P., C.C. 1929— 1930 Mr. ARTHUR ROBERT DOGGART, J.P ...... „ 1932 1930—1932 R e v. JAMES MURSELL. 1932—1933 Mr. JOHN ARTHUR ATTENBOROUGH 1933— 1934 Mr. WILLIAM HENRY MAYNE. J.P. ! 934—X935 Mr. JOHN ARTHUR ATTENBOROUGH. Serampore College. Master—Mr. J. H. OLDHAM, M.A. D.D. Principal—B.Z.V. G. H. C. ANGUS, M.A., B.D. Secretaries—Rev. J. A. STUART, B.A. R ev. C. E . WILSON, B.A. Shantung Christian University. British Section of the Board of Governors. Chairman— R e v . C. E . WILSON, B.A. Hon. Treasurer—Mr. H. G. JUDD, C.B.E., C.A. Hon. Secretary—Mr. H. H. WEIR, M.A., M.B. Kimpese Training Institute. Principal—Rev. W. D. REYNOLDS, B.A., B.D. Baptist Laymen's Missionary Movement. President—Mr. A. E. RICHARDS, J.P. Vice-Prcsidenls—Dr. T. R. GLOVER. Mr. J. A. ATTENBOROUGH. Treasurer—Mr. G. L. MACALPINE, M.Sc., J.P. Chairman of Committee—Mr. A. REID. Hon. Secretary—Mr. W. H. PARSONS. Secretary—Mr. H. L. HEMMENS.
London Baptist Missionary Union. United Council. Chairman— 'Rev. H. TYDEMAN CHILVERS. Vice-Chairman— Mr. C. PEPPIATT. Hon. Secretaries—Rev. E. ANSTIE BOMPAS. Miss E . M. P EA R C E GOULD. Hon. Secretary o f General and Translation Worh— R bv. W. J . M ILLS. Hon. Secretaries of Women's Work—Miss C. R. SOUTHWELL and Miss R. HARRIS. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Rev. A. H. HAWKINS. Hon. Secretary o f Young People's Work— R ev. GEOFFREY KING. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935
London Baptist Monthly Missionary Conference.
Chairman— M r . A. S. CLARK. Joint S e c r e ta r ie s M*. H. L. HEMMENS and Rev. E. A. PAYNE.
Home Preparation Union. Hon. Secretary— Miss IR E N E MORRIS.
Girls' Auxiliary. President— Miss G. THOMAS. President-Elect—Miss M. FIN D LA Y. Treasurer— Secretary— Miss D. M. ANDREW S. Educational Secretary—Miss K. M. SHUTTLE WORTH.
League of Ropeholders.
Fox B o ys an d G n u . The Twenty Thousand. UNDER THE DIRECTION OP THE B.M.S. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT.
F or Y o ung Me n a n d W omen B e t w e e n t h e A g e s o f F if t e e n a n d T w e n t y -f i v e . 1935-3 LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES. 6 5
LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES.
(Arranged in County Associations.)
g General Work, to Women’s Work, m Medical Work.
BEDFORDSHIRE. Association Missionary Sec. .. Rev. James Stewart, M.A., The Manse, Ridgmont, Bletchley. Bedford...... g Miss M. Chapman, 98, Howbury Street, Bedford. Biggleswade ...... g Rev. F. C. Filewood, The Manse, Bedford Road, Sandy. Dunstable ...... g Rev. E . J . Willis, B.D., High Street, Houghton Regis, Dunstable. Luton ...... g Miss C. Andrews, 4, Marlborough Road, Luton. w Miss Weller, The Gables, Russell Rise, Luton. Maulden District . . . . g Miss Goodman, Flitwick, Bedford.
BERKSHIRE. Association Missionary Sec. Rev. H. J . Thomas, Mill House, Sindlesham, Berks. North Berkshire .. . . w Miss M Clark, Elmcroft, Wantage. Reading .. g Mr. J . Mortimer, 13, Drayton Road, Reading. w Mrs. Morris, 40, Church End Lane, Tilehurst, Reading. Wokingham ...... g Miss R. C. Smith, 36, Wellington Road Wokingham.
BRISTOL, Bath D is tr ic t...... gm Miss D. E . Dunster, 22, Lyndhurst Road, Bath. w Mrs. W. J . Titley, 1, Newbridge Hill, Bath. Bristol District . . .. g Mr. Edward Robinson, J.P ., Sneyd Park,Bristol. g Rev. W. J. Lush, 57, St. Martin’s Road, Knowle, Bristol 4. g Mr. H. W. Benney, 20, Crown dale Road, Knowle, BristoL a1 Miss D. A. Porteous, 13, Chertsey Road, Redland, Bristol. m Miss E . M. Porteous, 13, Chertsey Road, Redland, Bristol. Weston-super-Mare .. .. g Rev. C. H. Thompson, 15, Whitecross Road, Weston-super-Mare
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. County Secs...... g Mr. & Mrs. S. Chesterman, Kelston, Chartridge Lane, Chesham. North B u c k s ...... g Rev. A. Gawler, Winslow, Bucks. Aylesbury ...... g Rev. H. C. Shaddick, 44, Tring Road, Aylesbury. Chesham ...... g Mr. S. Chesterman, Kelston, Chartridge Lane, Chesham. Chesham Aux...... g Mr. H. Young, Fluelen, Park Road, Chesham. Princes Risborough . . . . g Miss G. C. Silk, Easington, near Long Crendon, Aylesbury Wycombe ...... g Mr. C. W. Grace, 25, Totteridge Road, High Wycombe.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Accr^iati^r. m / Rev. R. F. Gascoyne, The Manse, Haddenham, Ely. Association Missionary Secs, j m Miss Hope Chivers> Homefield, Histon, Cambridge. Cambridge ...... w Miss Nutter, 251, Hills Road, Cambridge. m Mrs. Dudley Smith, 174, Chesterton Road, Cambridge. North Cambs .. .. g Rev. L. A. Lewis, Elstow, Lynn Road, Wisbech. w Miss Hopkins, 121, Norwich Road, Walsoken, Wisbech.
DEVON AND CORNWALL. County Missionary Sec. .. Rev. B. E . Horlick, M.A., Bradninch, Devon. Exeter District...... g Rev. P. H. Jones, The Manse, Bampton, Devon. w Mrs. Down, St. Bees, Tarbet Avenue, Pinhoe Road, Exeter. North D e v o n ...... g Mr. A. Frayne, 34, Bear Street, Barnstaple. Plymouth District .. • -gm Rev. T. Hes, 6, Vanguard Terrace, Devonport. w Miss Ctemow, 3, Montrose Terrace, Plymouth. Torquay District .. . . g Rev. W . Wooding, Rosebery, Brimley Crescent, Teignmouth. Cornwall ...... g Rev. L . A . Fereday, 12, Florence Place, Falmouth.
EAST MIDLAND. D e r b y s h ir e . Derbyshire ...... g Rev. F. C. Player, B.A., 201, Ashby Road, Burton-on-Trent. n tv Mrs. Morgan, 37, Wilmot Street, Derby. Uerby „ ...... Mr. A . C. Morgan, 37, Wilmot Street, Derby.
L eicestershire ; County Sec. .. , . to Miss E. Taylor, 1, Dulverton Road, Hinckley Road, Leicester '-oalville District .» . , g Rev. G. B. Girvan, i n , Ashby Road, Hugglescote, Leicester. . . w Miss M. Hatchett, 28, The Green, Hugglescote, Leicester. Leicester and District . . g Rev. A. Collie, 135, Fosse Road South, Leicester. w Mrs. Bassett, 27 Thurlow Road, Leicester. f Mr. Malcolm Morton, The Hawthorns, Knighton Park Road, Leicester. . 1 Mr. H. N. Ratnett. Hopedene, Dovedale Road, Leicester. UDughboro’ and District gm Rev. F. Vernon Moss B.A., 116, Forest Road, Loughboro’. Market Harbororugh & District g Mrs. Thomas Cotes, Shirland, Lubenham Hill, Market Harborough. c 66 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIBD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935,
EAST MIDLAND—contd.
L in co ln sh ir k . North .. g Mr. W. T. Ogle, 9, Weelsby Grove, Grimsby, South . . g Rev. H. Spendelow, 63, Pinchbeck Street, Spalding. Peterborough , g Rev. G. W. Elliott, Springfield, Alexandra Road, Peterborough. w Miss I. M. Knee, 71, Park Road, Peterborough.
N ottinghamshire . N o r t h ...... g Rev. East g Rev. J . E . Lancelot Logan, M.A., Baptist Manse, Southwell, Nottingham and District g Rev. F. E . G. Pollock, B.A., 2, Exeter Road, West Bridgford Nottingham. «> Miss E . Bright, Lincoln Villa, The Park, Nottingham. mMr. F, E . Waldram, 17, Grimston Road, Nottingham.
ESSEX. Grays ,gm Mr. P. B. Collins, Wood view, Blackshots Lane, Grays. Miss Hutt, 51, Cromwell Road, Grays. Romford .. , . g Mr. John Morley, B.A., 13, Heath Park Road, Romford. Southend and District . g Mr. Eric Wilkins, 39, Burnham Road, Leigh-on-Sea. m Miss Paxman, 34, Baxter Avenue, Southend-on-Sea. tn Mr. H. E . Hubble, Newlands, Esplanade Gardens, WestclifT-on-Sea.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE AND HEREFORDSHIRE. w; • ___ c „ „ / g Rev. Keared Smith, Bopoto, Slad, Stroud. Association Miss on ry ec . | w Mjsg Tranter, Calbeth, Fairfield Park Road, Cheltenham. Coleiord District .. . . g Mr. F . Rossitter, Avondale, Parkend, Lydney. Gloucester ...... g Mrs. Ellis, Green Comers, Tuffley, Gloucester. Stroud District . . .. g Rev. G. L. Mason, The Manse, King’s Stanley, Stonehouse. w Miss Alder, King Street, Stroud. m Rev. G. L. Mason, The Manse, King’s Stanley, Stonehouse. Herefordshire...... g Mr. T . Lindsey Price, Broomyhurst, Broomy Hill, Hereford. w Mrs. Durman, The Manse, Leominster.
HERTFORDSHIRE. I Rev. Colin Dawson, Marlowes Manse, Hemel Hempstead, Association Missionary Secs. i Mr. H. E . Curtis, J.P ., Springwell Lodge, Rickmansworth. North Herts g Mr. A . E . French, 3a, High Street, Stevenage. West Herts . g Rev. J . Paterson, St. John’s Road, Boxmoor, Herts, St. Albans g Rev. E . C. Nickalls, 20, Brampton Road, St. Albans, Watford District g Rev. A . G. Hill, B.A., 46, Oxhey Avenue, Watford.
HUNTINGDONSHIRE, Huntingdonshire g Rev. C. E . Duffy, The Manse, Spaldwick, Huntingdon.
KENT AND SUSSEX. Association Missionary Sec. .. Rev. F. Thompson, 35, Highdown Road, Hove, Sussex. / w Miss M. A. Boyes, Park Lodge, Bessels Green, Sevenoaks (Kent) County Secs...... \ 10 (Sussex). Eytbome .. g Mr. W. M. Barling, Yew Tree House, Eythome, Dover. North-East Kent .. g Rev. P. A. Clements, Portsdown, Westcliff Gardens, Margate. Canterbury District . . g Rev. P. A. Clements, Portsdown, Westcliff Gardens, Margate. w Mrs. W . J . T. Brown, 27, Ashley Avenue, Cheriton, Folkestone. tn Rev. E . E . Peskett, 54, St. George’s Road, Broadstairs. Maidstone District .. ,. g Miss M. A. Boyes, Park Lodge, Bessels Green, Sevenoaks. Tunbridge Wells District .. g Mr. B. Baker, Hesley, East Cliff Road, Tunbridge Weils. Brighton...... g Rev. W. A. Findlay, 93, Pembroke Crescent, Hove. tn Rev.A. J . Phillips, 88, St. Andrew’s Road, Portslade, Brighton Hastings ,. g Mr. J . Moore, 303, Bex hill Road, St. Leonards-on-Sea. Seaford .. . g Mrs. Wilson-Haflenden, Brendon, Kedale Road, Seaford. Worthing . g Miss E . M. Lovegrove, Hillmorton Lodge, Rugby Road, West Worthing.
LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. / Rev. H. Motley, 68, Milton Hall, Deansgate, Manchester. Association Missionary Secs. • \R ev . H. L. Watson, 62, Darley Drive, West Derby, Liverpool iz. Lancs, and Cheshire Women’s Federation .. w Mrs. Brindle, 3 4 1 , Blackburn Road, Accrington, Accrington and Blackburn .. g Rev. J . Living-Taylor, 142, Dill Hall Lane, Church, Lancs. w Miss Lucy Rushton, Craigmore, Mather Avenue, Accrington. 1 9 3 5 .] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES. 67
LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE—canid. Ashton-under-Lyne .. .. g Mr. T. Hopwood, 49, St. George’s Street, Hague Estate, Stalybridge. w Mrs. Rowland, 10, Thistley Fields, Hyde. B o lto n ...... Mr. Frank Arinitt, 3, Rowsley Avenue, Smithills, Bolton. Burnley ...... gm Rev. W. A, Pearson, 373, Manchester Road, Burnley. w Mrs. Taylor, 2, Reedley Grove, Burnley. Bury and Rossendale .. . .gm Mr. H. Donaldson, 7, Bacup Road, Rawtenstall, Rossendale, Lancs. / Miss B. Lord, Holly Bank, Stacksteads, Bacup. \ Miss Booker, 376, Newchurch Road, Stacksteads, Bacup. Leigh District .. .. g Mr. Paul Berry, 206, Hamilton Street West, Atherton, Manchester. Liverpool District .. • • g Rev. R. Percy Jones, 32, Hawarden Avenue, Wallasey, Cheshire. w Miss Parry, Cartref, Menlove Gardens North, Mossley Hill, LiverpooL m Mr. J . M. Evans, 24, Beverley Road, Liverpool. Liverpool (Welsh) .. .. g Rev. W. T. Lloyd-Williams, B.A., 16, Circular Road, Birkenhead. Manchester ...... g Rev. Hugh Jenkins, 2r, Fir Grove, Levenshulme. Manchester. w Mrs. Tredwell, 148, Manley Road, Whalley Range, Manchester. m Mr. P. L. Flinn, 30, Wyveroe Road, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester. North Lancashire .. .. g Rev. James Smith, 6r, Chatsworth Road, Morecambe. Fylde Coast ...... g Mr. William Pemberton, 257, Park Road, Blackpool. Oldham ...... g Rev. W. Arnold, B.A., B.D., The Manse, Mills Hill Road, Middleton Junction, Manchester. Rochdale District .. ■ ■ g Mrs. J . E Iveson, Clover Cottage, Falinge Road, Rochdale. w Miss A . Butterworth, Great Ho wart h House, Rochdale. Southport .. .. . ,gw Miss M. Musham, 107, Portland Street, Southport. Warrington and District .. g Mrs. Llewellyn, Sunnyside, Moorfield Road, Widnes, Lancs. W i g a n ...... g Mr. R. H. Orchard, Chatsworth, Gidlow Avenue, Wigan,
LONDON (See page 145).
NORFOLK. Association Missionary Sec. .. Rev. Gilbert Laws, 1, Chester Place, Norwich. Assistant Secretary: Norfolk and Norwich . . . . Mr. W. J . Mildred, Eureka, Wall Road, Norwich. County Sec...... w Mrs. McClimon, Worstead, Norwich. North-east . . ,. .. g Mr. E. B. Le Grice, Yarmouth Road, North Walsham. North-west ...... g Mr. D. Tait, 13, Whitefriars Road, King’s Lynn. Norwich...... g Mr. W. J . Mildred, Eureka, Wall Road, Norwich. w Mrs. Le Grice, 189, Earlham Road, Norwich. m Miss E . Cropp, 8, Vedast Street, Norwich. Yarmouth ...... g Rev. iff Mrs. Hawkins, 92, St. Peter’s Road, Great Yarmouth.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. E a s t ...... g Mr. F . J . Sharwood, Famingham House, Park Road, Rushden. North ...... g Mr. E . A. Timson, Reservoir Road, Kettering. j Mrs. C. J . Scott, 6q, Birchfield Road, Northampton. South ...... g-j Miss L . M. Gulliver, 109, Ardington Road, Abington Fark, I Northampton. /M rs. Nunn, 419, Abington Park Parade, Northampton; \ Miss Molly Spokes, Upton Mill, Northampton. m Rev. A . N. Wilson, 46, London Road, Northampton.
NORTHERN; N o r t h ...... g Mr. W. Stokell, 6, Powbum Gardens, Fenham, Newcastle-on-Tynet w Mrs. Brunskill, 48, Holly Avenue, Jesraond, Newcastle-on-Tyne. tn Dr. Mary Raw, Ravenswood, Low Fell, Co. Durham. S o u t h ...... gm Mr. J . N. K. Reynolds, Airedale, Eaglesclifle, Stockton-on-Tees. w Mis. Meachen, 14, Eton Road, Stockton-on-Tees.
OXFORDSHIRE AND EAST GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Association Missionary Sec. Rev. F . A. Jackson, The Manse, Campden, Glos. Bourton-on-the-Water . . w Miss Wallace, Cairngorm, Bourton-on-the-Water, Glos. Oxford City and District . . g Mr. F. W. Wilson, Breson, Wytham Street, Abingdon Road, Oxford.
SOUTHERN; County Sec. . . . , . . Rev. F . H. Taylor, The Manse, Blackfield, Southampton. ■Bournemouth District . . g Rev. F. W. Butt-Thompson, 43, Dane Court Road, Parkstone, Dorset. w Mrs. Beck. Ambleside, Sheringham Road, Branksome, Bournemouth. Portsmouth ...... g Mr. Frank Lowman, 8, Wimbome Road, Southsea. w Miss Martin, Downham, St. Edward’s Road, Southsea. m Mr. Norman Simmonds, 45, Meon Road, Southsea. Salisbury . . , , . . g Mr. W . H. Scott, 19, Queen Street, Salisbury, C 2 68 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1 9 3 5 .
SOUTHERN— contd.
Southampton .. Emf Rev. E. F. Sutton, 118, Bellemoor Road, Shirley, Southampton, \M r. Norman H. Austin, 40, Arthur Road. Southampton. ft) Mrs. J. V. Smith, 30, Alma Road, Portswood, Southampton. m Miss V. Pepper, 136, Milton Road, Southampton. Winchester . g Rev. E . F. M. Vokes, Priestlands, Romsey. Isle of Wight . g Rev. H. G. Drake, 7, Vernon Square, Ryde.
SUFFOLK. Association Missionary Sec. Mr. H. W. Laughiin, 5a, Gainsborough Road, Ipswich. Ipsw ich...... g Rev. F. W. Rose, B.A., B.D., 75, Westerfield Road, Ipswich. 1» Mrs. Clarkson Piper, 3, Warrington Road, Ipswich. Bury St. Edmun3s .. g Rev. T. A. H. Getley, 1, Queen’s Road, Bury St. Edmunds, Sudbury g Mr. R. A. Wright, Arden Cottage, Chilton, Sudbury, Suffolk.
WESTERN. Western Association . g Rev. W. J . Cleal, The Manse, Wellington, Somerset. u> Mrs. Clifford Walker, The Gables, Wellington, Somerset. Dorchester .. . u> Miss Hill, Lyndale, Dorchester. m Miss Ker, 8, St. Helen’s Road, Dorchester. Taunton / Mrs. Slade Burton Pynsent Farm, Curry Rivel, Taunton. \Miss Westlake, 30, Richmond Road, Taunton. Yeovil . g Mr. George West, 20, Middle Street, Yeovil. w Mrs. Pickford, Hurlestone, West Coker Road, Yeovil.
WEST MIDLAND. Association Missionary Sec. Rev. J. G. Collett, 96, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham, 13. Birmingham g Mr. E . Goodall, Chincoorie, Birmingham Road, Wylde Green, Birm ingham. w Mrs. Collett, 96, Oxford Road, Moseley, Birmingham, 13. m Mr. W. W. Teague,77, High Street, Harborne, Birmingham. Coventry District g Rev. W. Reece, 156, Siddeley Avenue, Stoke, Coventry. w Miss Pick, Saxoohurst, Marlborough Road, Coventry. m Mrs. S. H. Allen, 146, Stoney Stanton Road, Coventry. Shropshire . g Rev. A. Edward Walley, Ligbteach, Prees, Shropshire. to Mrs. Roberts, 10, Underdale Road, Shrewsbury. North Staffs , g Miss B. Bailey, Emmett Villa, London Road, Newcastle-under Lyme. 7 Mrs. L. Femeyhough, 65, Cromartie Street, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent. \ Miss M. Wright, 19, Riseley Road, Hartshill, Stoke-on-Trent. South Staffs Dudley District g Mr. A. Griffiths, 30, Furlong Lane, Cradley. w Mrs. K. W. Killon, 35, Hagley Road, Stourbridge, Worcs. Walsall District g Mr. T. F. Binnion, 3, Hanch Place, Walsall. Wolverhampton District g Miss A . Johnson, Hill Dene, Bunkers Hill Lane, Bilston, South Staffs.
WILTS AND EAST SOMERSET. Devizes District g Mr. W. V. Dixon, Shelbourne Road, Caine, Wilts. Frome g Rev. G. S. Woodeson, 16, Weymouth Road, Frome Swindon.. g Mr. M. W. Dunscombe, 169, Drove Road, Swindon Trowbridge District , g Mrs. Clements, 26, Avenue Road, Trowbridge. Westbury District g Rev. E. V. Tidman, The Manse, Warminster.
WORCESTERSHIRE. County Secs. , g Rev. J . R. Andrews, High Street, Alcester. w Mrs. Morris, North Holme, Birmingham Road, Alcester. «1 Mrs, Winnett, Arden, Evesham Road, Astwood Bank, Redditch.
YORKSHIRE. Bradford ...... g Rev. C. Woodyatt, B A ., B.D., 1, Saltbum Place, Toller Lane .Bradford. w Mrs. Charlton. 60, Southfield Square, Bradford. m Miss D. Chariton, 60, Southfield Square , Bradford. Craven District . . .. g Rev. A. H. Eames, Glen' View, Park Avenue, Barnoldswick, Yorks. 10 Miss Horsfall, Gappe Stones, Crosshills, Keighley. East Riding ...... g Mr. A. E . Taylor, 41, Park Grove, Hull. Hull .. . . tv Mrs. Ward, Runnyrnede, 302, Cottingham Road, Hull. Scarborough...... g Rev. J . W. Titherington, 14, Northstead Road, Scarborough, West R i d i n g ...... w Mrs. Clifton Town, The Beeches, Shaw Lane, Headingley, Leeds. Halifax...... g Rev. A. R. Tomlin, The Manse, Rishworth, Halifax. w Mrs. Wilson, 36, Kliffen Place, Halifax. • ' Hebden Bridge District .. g Rev. A . Bingham, The Manse, Brearley, Luddendenfoot, Yorks. Huddersfield District .. .. g Rev. D. J . John, 156, Reinwood Road, Huddersfield. w Mta Hemingway, 51, Rawthorpe Lane .Dalton, Huddersfield 1 9 3 5 .] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES. 69
YORKSHIRE—contd. m Mr. G. E. Beaumont, Kirk Field, Western Road, Milnsbridge, Hudders field. Leeds and District g Mr. J . W. H. Still, n , Outwood Walk, Horsforth, Leeds. I Mrs. H. Puttock, B.A., 307, Spen Lane, Far Headingley, Leeds, t Miss Grace Panter, g, Drummond Avenue, Far Headingley-, Leeds.' m Rev. John Dow, The Crescent, Halton, Leeds. J Sheffield District Rev. T. J . Whitman, 28, Thomsett Road, Sharrow, Sheffield. ' s \ Mr. R. W. Kemp, 28, Stone Delf, Sheffield, 10. w Miss Pipe, 24, Cairns Road, Crosspool, Sheffield, 10 (pro tern.) m Rev. H. J . Timewell, 140, Springvale Road, Sheffield, 10. Doncaster . g Mr. J . Lightfoot, 45, Cunningham Road, Doncaster. Shipley...... g Mr. E . H. Clarke, 7, Grove Terrace, Frizinghall, Bradford. tv Mrs. H. Outhwaite, 41, Moorhead Terrace, Shipley. Todmorden District .. , g Rev. P. Flanders, 1, Tnom Hill, Lydgate, Todmorden. w Miss E. Marshall, 16, Beaumont Street, Todmorden.
WALES.
W e l s h R epresentative . Rev. D. Christy Davies, 10, Caswell Avenue, Mumbles, Swansea.
For Women’s Work— Miss Trevor Jones, 15, Goring Road, Llanelly.
Anglesey ...... g Miss M. G. Jones, Hermon House, Valley, Anglesey. Caernarvonshire .. .. g Rev. M. Idris Morgan, Islwyn, Bangor Road, Penmaenmawr, North Wales. Llandudno . g Mr. P. M. Williams, Frondeg, Caroline Street, Llandudno. Denbigh, Hint and Merioneth g Rev. D. Wyre Lewis, Penuel Villa, Rhos, Wrexham, North Wales. Dyflryn Maelor District .. g Mr. J . Williams, Minawel, Brymbo, Wrexham. w Mrs. A. Rees, School House, Broughton, Wrexham. Wrexham District . . gin Rev. J . Powell Griffiths, B.A., Preswylfa, Osborne Street, Rho?, Wrexham. Montgomeryshire . . .. w Mrs. Astley, Fron Terrace, Milford Road, Newtown, Mont. Newtown District .. .. g Miss L. Barnes, 9, Severn Square, Newtown, Mont. North Wales English Union .. g Mrs. Williams, Minawel, Brymbo, Wrexham. Breconshire ...... tv Miss G. Price, Brooklands, Glasbury, Hereford. Aberystwyth ...... g Rev. J. Edwards, B.A., Elm Tree Avenue, Aberystwyth. w Miss Mason, Llys Alaw, Bow Street, Cardiganshire. Gwendraeth Valley .. .. g Rev. H. R. Jones, Hillfield, Kidwelly, Carm. Llanelly ...... g Rev. W. R. Watkin, M.A., 6, Mina Street, Llanelly. tv Miss O. Evans, B.A., Danylan, Palace Avenue, Llanelly. Aberdare (English) ! ! } S Mr. J . Dyrin Price, 52, Herbert Street, Aberdare. tv Miss S. Jones, Gwawr Cottage, Aberdare. Bridgend District .. .. g Rev. G. Bowen, Rock House, Laleston, near Bridgend, Glam. CardiB...... g Rev. J . O. Hagger, B.D., 40, Llanedeym Road, Penylan, Cardiff. 10 Mrs. Jones, 5, Heathway. Heathwood Road, Cardiff. *» Mr. Chas. Williams, 19, Wordsworth Avenue, Cardiff Cwm Tawe ...... g Mr. Wm. Aaron, Llwyfenni, Clydach-on-Tawe, Glam, Garw V a l l e y ...... g Rev Wm; Saunders, Noddfa, Pontycymer, Brid.Rend. Maesteg ...... g Mr. D. J . Llewelyn, 4, Queen Street, Maesteg, Bridgend. w Mrs. James, 99, Llwydarth Road, Maesteg, Bridgend. Merthyr Tydvil (Welsh) .. g Rev. R. Williams, Maesybryn, Aberfan, Merthyr Vale. Merthyr Tydvill (English) .. g Miss F. K. Havard, 10, Mervyn Street, Aberfan, Merthyr Vale w Mrs. Edwards, 36, Haydn Terrace, Penydarren, Merthyr Tydfil. Neath and District .. .. g Mr. David Lewis, 4, Poplars Avenue, Neath. Pontypridd & Rhondda (Eng.) g .Miss Nora Phillips, Bryn Cerdyn, Pontypridd. Pontypridd (Welsh) .. .. g Rev. J . Evans, 8, Lanelay Road, Talbot, I.lantrisant, Glam. Rhondda (Welsh) .. .. g Rev. R. Gimblett, Ainon Villa, Tonyrefail, Glam. Swansea ...... g Rev. D. Russell Smith, Roca, Lon Masam, Sketty, Swansea. w Mrs. S. Jones, 60, Walters Road, Swansea. m Miss Doris Cook, 60, Eaton Crescent, Swansea. West Glamorgan .. .. w Mrs. Jeffrey Watts, 96, Sydney Street, Brynhyfryd, Swansea. Monmouthshire (Welsh) .. g Rev. F. Jones, 4, Fothergill’s Road, New Tredegar. Monmouthshire (English) .. g Rev. F. T. Bloice Smith, B.D., 36, Bassaleg Road,Newport, Mon w Mrs. Rees, Penfro, Rogerstone, Mon. Abercam ...... m Mrs. R. T. Strong, 9, Ivor Street, Cwmcarn, Cross Keys, Mon. Newport ...... gm Rev. F. T. Bloice Smith, B.D., 36, Bassaleg Road, Newport, Mon. to Mrs. Langmaid, The Durdans, Ridgeway, Newport, Mon. Rhymney District .. .. g Rev. LI. Morris, Pengam, via Cardifl. Pembrokeshire . . .. g Rev. T. E . Gravell, J.P.,Cold Inn, Kilgetty, Pembrokeshire. Radnorshire...... g Rev. J. Pugh, The Manse, Knighton, Radnor to Miss Ingram, Runnymede Llandrindod Wells, 70 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935
BAPTIST UNION OF SCOTLAND.
F o r eig n Missio n s Co m m ittee. Convenor . . . . Rev. A. Douglas Lewis, Baptist Manse, Dumfries. East ...... w Miss M. Hislop, 5, Nelson Street, Edinburgh. W e s t ...... w Miss Edith Walter, 147, King’s Park Avenue, Cathcart, Glasgow, S.4. Aberdeen .. .. gm Mr. S. T. Law, 13. Victoria Street, Aberdeen. Angus and Perth .. .. g Mr. David Hunter, i i , Cardean Street, Dundee. Ayrshire ...... g Rev. A . A. Wilson, M.A., Baptist Manse, Ayr. Edinburgh ...... g Rev. Douglas Stewart, M.A., 52, Momingside Road, Edinburgh. m Mr. Adam Farquhar, 30, Dudley Avenue, Leith. Fifeshire ...... g Glasgow ...... g Rev. J . Allan Wright, M.A., B.D., 17, Munro Road, Jordanhill, Glas gow, W.3. /D r. J . N. Tennent, 4, Clainnont Gardens, Glasgow, C.3. I Mr. Adam Taylor, 15, Munro Road, Jordanhill, Glasgow, W.3. Lanarkshire ...... g Rev. A. D. Law, x, Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston. Greenock ...... g Rev. P. B. W. Cowie, M.A., Baptist Manse, Greenock. Paisley ...... g Mr. J ' Weir, 20, Endrick Drive, Paisley. Perth ...... a Rev. J . A. Grant Robinson, M.A., Baptist Manse, Glasgow Road, Peith Stirlingshire ...... g Mr. Asa Clay, Sutherland House, Stirling.
IRELAND. Ireland ...... g Ireland (North) ... .. w Mrs. Gribbon, Holme Lea, Coleraine;
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Guernsey _ ...... g Rev. A. W. Skeens, RadcliSe, Prince Albert’s Road, Guernsey French Circuit . . . . g Mr. A. Tourtel, Le Bourg, Forest, Guernsey. [ersey ...... g Mr. Reginald S. Turner, 22, Belmont Road, Jersey CONSTITUTION.
1. N am e.—The name by which the Society is designated is " The Baptist 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, “ The Baptist Zenana Mission,” formed in 1867, and the Bible Translation Society, formed in 1840.
2. O bject.— 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 . Members.— The following persons shall be considered members :— Pastors of churches making an annual contribution, and representa tives of such churches in the proportion stated below, and all donors of ten pounds and upwards, or subscribers of ten shillings and upwards annually. For Churches of Membership up to 150 .. .. 1 >> »» >> 11 »> 300 • • • • ^ „ exceeding 300 .. .. 3
4. G eneral Meeting o f Members.—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 Com mittee 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 itte 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 twenty persons, of whom at least thirty shall be men, and at least thirty shall be women.
(a ) Nominations shall be accepted from Members of the Society, contributing Churches, Auxiliaries of the Society, the London Baptist Missionary Union, Baptist Unions and Baptist Associa tions, and must be received by the Officers not later than 3 1 st January.
(b ) From those so nominated, one hundred and twenty members shall be appointed, (i.) as to ninety 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 accom panying schedule—such returns to reach the Officers not later than 3 1 st March, (ii.) as to fifteen of their number by ballot at the
71 72 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935,
Annual General Meeting of Members, and (iii.) as to fifteen of their number by co-optation by the one hundred and five members so elected. (c) The following is the schedule showing the distribution of the ninety members :■— Bedfordshire 1 Lancashire and Cheshire 5 Anglesey and Carnarvon Berkshire 2 London .. ..18 shire ...... 1 Bristol and Bath Norfolk .. .. 2 Carmarthenshire and (Association) .. 4 Northamptonshire .. 2 Cardiganshire .. .. 2 Buckinghamshire 1 Northern .. .. 2 Denbighshire, Flintshire Cambridgeshire & Oxfordshire .. .. 1 and Merionethshire .. 1 , Huntingdonshire 2 Southern .. ... 2 Glamorganshire .. .. 4 Devonshire and Suffolk ...... 1 Monmouthshire .. .. 2 Cornwall 2 Western .. .. 2 Pembrokeshire .. .. 1 East Midland 5 West Midland .. .. 4 Radnorshire, Montgomery Essex 2 Wiltshire and East shire and Brecknock Gloucestershire & Somersetshire .. 1 shire ...... 1 Herefordshire .. 2 Worcestershire .. x Scotland ...... 5 Hertfordshire 2 Yorkshire .. .. q Ireland ...... 1 ‘ Kent and Sussex
(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 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, the Treasurer and Secretary of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland, and the General Superinten dents 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 ty .— The Baptist Missionary Society Corporation (incor porated on 15 th November, 1888, under the Companies’ Acts, 1862 to 1886), shall be trustee of the Society’s property and invested funds. 7 . Alteration of Constitution,— No alteration in the constitution of the Society shall be made without notice having been given at a previous Annual General Meeting. MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING
H eld at M utley Baptist Church, Plymouth,
W ednesday, May ist, 1935.
Mr. Percival W hite, M.B.E., of Plym outh, in the Chair.
1. After the singing of a hymn, the Rev. Thos. Iles read the Scripture and offered prayer.
2. The Chairman then addressed the meeting.
3. On behalf of the General Committee, the Home Secretary proposed that the following persons be elected Honorary Life Members of the Committee in recognition of important services rendered to the Society, namely ;—Miss M. H orsfall, of Sutton-in-Craven ; R e v . J. E. M a r t i n , of Erith ; Mr. W . H . M a y n e , J.P., of Cardiff ; and M r . D. R e y n o l d s , J.P., of Herne Bay. This was seconded from the Chair and carried.
4. On the motion of the C h a i r m a n , the following gentlemen were appointed to act as scrutineers to report to the Officers for publication the result of the ballot for the election of fifteen members of Committee, namely :— M e s s r s . Beavington, Bucknall, Davies, Eustace, Heddon, Hoskyns, Kealey, L o c k w o o d and M i l l e r . 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. On the motion of Mr. T. S. P e n n y , J.P., seconded from the Chair, it was resolved :—
That this meeting of the Members of the Baptist Missionary Society heartily thanks Mr . J . A rth u r A ttenborough for his valuable service rendered to the Society during the past year as Chairman of the Committee, and welcomes R e v . E. K. J o n es as Chairman for_i935~36, assuring him of its cordial support.”
7. On the motion of R e v . F. J. H. Humphrey, D.S.O., seconded from the Chair, it was resolved :—
“ That R e v . J . W. E w in g , M.A., D.D., be elected Vice-Chairman of the General Committee for the ensuing year, with the succession to the Chairmanship for 1936-37.”
8. On the motion of the Chairman it was resolved :—
“ That the Officers of the Society be appointed for the year ensuing as follows :— Treasurer ...... Mr . H, L. T a y l o r . Secretaries...... R e v . C. E . W ilso n , B .A . (Foreign). R e v . B, Gr e y G r if f it h , B.D. (Home). D r. S. E , B e t h e l l (Medical, pro tem.). Miss M. E. B o w ser (Women’s).
9. R e v . C. E. W i l s o n , B.A., presented a summary of the Report of the year’s work, and it was resolved :—
“ That the Report now presented for the year ending March 31st, 1935, be adopted and published.” 10. The Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts for the past year, as duly audited and certified, were presented by Mr. H. L. T a y l o r .
11. On the motion of M r . H. L. T a y l o r , seconded from the Chair, it was resolved :—
“ That the'Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts now presented be adopted and published.” 73 74 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935
12. On the motion of M r. H. L. T a y lo r , seconded from the Chair, it was resolved :—
“ That the best thanks of this meeting be given to the Honorary Auditors for their services, and that Me s s r s . C. T. C o le and .G. D. H oo fer be requested to act for the ensuing year with the Finance Committee's Audit Sub-Committee in the scrutiny of the accounts on behalf of the subscribers.” 1 3 . On the motion of Rev. B. Grey Griffith, B.D., seconded by R ev. C. E. W ilson, B.A., the following gentlemen were appointed to act as scrutineers of the votes for the representatives elected directly by the contributing churches in 19 3 6 , viz.: Messrs. H. W. Day, P. C. H a t f i e l d , J. N. Paterson, H. W. Pewtress, G. W . Neal, A. J. Simms, G. W . T e r r y , A . L . T u r n e r and B. R, W h e e le r .
14 . The C h a ir m a n was authorised to sign the Minutes o f the meeting.
1 5 . A cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman for his services was passed. 16. The Doxology was then sung, and the meeting was concluded with the Benediction pronounced by Mr. H. E. W o o d , J.P., C.C. (Signed) PERCIVAL WHITE (Chairman). 1935.] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 75
LIST OF MISSIONARIES, 1935.
N.B.— s.r.n. indicates State Registered Nurse:; Ch.m. Church Member ; ap. appointed ; m. married * retired ; t in England and on furlough.
FOREIGN POSTAGE INSTRUCTIONS. Letters to the Congo and China, 2jd. for the first ounce, and ijd . for each succeeding ounce. Letters to India, other British possessions, and the U.S.A., ijd . for the first ounce and id. for each succeeding ounce. Newspapers, and all printed matter, go anywhere }d. for every two ounces. *Abayaratna, D. W. ; ap, 1921 ; Mirigama, 1922-25 ; Matale, 1925-27 Ratnapura, 1927-31. Albion Road, Dematagoda, Colombo, Ceylon. *Abayaratna, Mrs. D. W. (Address as above.) Acres, Ian Sydney, m .b . , b .s . (l o n d .) , l .r .c .p . , m . r . c .s . ( e n g .) , d .t . m . ( b r d x ) , l o n d . h o s p . ; Ch.m~ Ramsden Road, Balham, London ; ap. 1933 ; Bolobo, 1933— ; £ .M S ., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Belge, West Central Africa. Allen, Arthur Edward, rawdon ; Ch.m., Olney ; ap. 1910; Bolobo, 1910*12; San Salvador, 1912-13 ; Bolobo, 1913-32 ; Pimu, 1932— ; B.M.S., Pimu, c/o M. Contos, Bongela, Haut Congo Beige, W.C. Africa. Allen, Mrs. A. E., née Audrey Irene Richardson ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich. (Address as above.) Allen, Thomas William, s p d k g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Bethesda, Sunderland ; ap. 1931 ; Peking Language School, 1931-32 ; Sinchow 1932-34 ; Taichow 1934— ; English Baptist Mission, Taichow, Shansi, North China. Allen, Mrs. T. W., née Constance Mary Greening ; m. 1934 ; Chjn., Sevenoaks ; ap. 1931 ; Tsingchowfu 1931-34. (Address as above.) Allsop, Miss Evelyn ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1920 ; Colombo, 1920 ; Matale, 1920-22 ; Ratnapura, 1922— ; Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon. *Anderson, Herbert, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1886 ; tn. 1888-1931 ; Barisal, 1886-88; Jessore, 1888-89; Calcutta, 1889-1925; Indian Secretary, 189 7-19 22; Howrah 1925-31. Wayside Cottage, Danbury, Chelmsford, Essex. Andress, Miss Hope, b .a . ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Homsey ; ap. 1930 ; Entally, 1931-34 ; BarisaJ, 1934— ; Bansal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India. Anew, George Herbert Christopher, m .a . , b . d ., Ch r i s t ’ s c o l l e g e , Ca m b r i d g e , and r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hainpstead ; ap. 1916 ; Serampur, 1916— ; The College, Serampur, E J J t . , Bengal, India. t Angus, Harold Mortimer, b .a ., b . d . , t r i n i t y c o l l e g e , Ca m b r i d g e , and s e r a m p o r e ; Ch.m., Llan- ishen, Cardiff ; ap. 1916 ; Serampur, 19 17 -19 ; Barisal, 19 19 -27; Chittagong, 1927-32 ; BarisaJ, 1933— ; Bansal. Backerganj, East Bengal, India.
t Angus, Mrs. H. M., b .a . , née Dorothy Brough ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m. ; Llanishen, Cardiff. (Address as above.) ‘ Angus, Miss Isabel M. ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1881 ; Delhi, 1882-87 ; Bhiwani, 1887-95 ; Agra, 1895-96 ; Bankipur, 1896-1907 ; Calcutta, 1907-19 ; Indian General Secretary, W.M.A., 1907-19 ; Patna, 1919-24 ; Agra, 1924-26. 2, Helenslea Avenue, London, N.W.11. Austin, Philip Henry, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire ; Chesham, Bury, 1917-20; ap. B.M.S. 1920 ; San Salvador, 19*0-26 ; Kibokolo, 1926-28 ; Kimpese, 1928-30 ; Kinshasa, 1930— ; B.M.S., Liopoldville-Est, Conge Beige, Central Afnca. Austin, Mrs. P. H-, née Dora Frances Cambum ; m. 19171 Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire. (Address as aboveJ Baeten, Gommaar Gerard ; Associate Missionary ; Ch.m., Methodist Church, Antwerp ; ap. 1934 Bolobo, 1934— ; B.M .S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Baeten, Mme. Q. G., Associate Missionary ; Ch.m., Methodist Church, Antwerp. (Address as above.) Barclay, Robert Anderson, m . a ., b . d ., E d i n b u r g h u n i v & d i v i n i t y h a l l , s c o t t i s h b a p t i s t c o l l ., Gl a s g o w ; k i n g ’ s c o l l . , L o n d o n ; Ch.m., Momingside, Edinburgh ; Broughty Ferry 1925-27 ; Govan, Glasgow, 1927-29 ; ap. B.M.S., 1929 ; Serampore, 1930— ; Serampore College, Serampore, Bengal, India. ¿Barclay, Mrs. R. A., nie Doris Am y McFarlane ; m. 1927 ; Ch.m., Momingside, Edinburgh. * Barnett, Mrs. (Widow of Thomas Harry Barnett, B.M.S., India, 1880-1908), n/e Florence Beatrice Bion ; m. 1885-1933 ; 5, Soulhside, Weston-super-Mare. Belham, Miss Dorothy Elsie ; Ch.m., Purley ; ap. 1935 ; designated for India. Bell, Miss Alys Hammond, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Sutton ; ap. 1909 ; San Salvador, 1909— ; B.M .S., Songo- olo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Bell, Miss Jean Ives; Ch.m., Morden ; ap. 1933 ; Peking Language School 1933-34 > Sanyuan, 1934— ; English Baptist Mission, Sanyuan, Shensi, North China. *Bsll, John, a.t.s., regent’s park ; Chj», Morden. London ; m. (i.) 1897-1901 ; ap. 1895 ; Congo, Wathen, 1895-1905 ; China, Sianfu, 1905-10 ; San Yuan, 1910 -17 ; Sianfu, 1917-22 ; San Yuan, 1922-28 ; Morden, 1929— ; 40, Poplar Road, London, S.W .19. •Bell, Mrs.
Bell, Miss Marion ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; apL 1904 ; Barisal, 1904— ; Barisal, Backerganj, Bengal, India.
Bell, William Cranston, b .a ., r e g e n t ' s p a r k a n d m a n s f i e l d , o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Tooting Junction, London ; ap. 1931 ; Language School, Peking, 1931-32 ; Sanyuan, 1932-34 » Sianfu, 1934— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.
Bell, Mrs. W.C., B .A ., nie Dora King ; m . 1933 ; Ch.m., Longley Road, Tooting, London. (Address as above.) •Bentley, Mrs.(Widow of William Holman Bentley, d.d., B.M.S., Congo, 1879-1905), nie H. Margo Kloekers ; tn., 1884-1905. 6, College Road, Eastbourne.
Benzie, Miss Jean, m .b ., c h .b . (Aberdeen) ; Ch.m,, Fraserburgh, ap. 1924 ; Bhiwani, 1925-23 ; Dholpur, 1929-33 ; Bhiwani, 1933— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India. *Bergin, Mis* Mary; Ch.m., Stratford-on-Avon; ap. 1892/ Dacca, 1892-1898; South Villages, 1898-1903 ; Calcuttta, 1904-7 ; Serampur, 1907-27. 18, Old Town, Stratford-on-Avon. Bethell, Stanley Ewart, h.d., ch.b. (edin.) : Ch.m.. Cemetery Road, Sheffield : ap. 191s ; Chowtsun, 1920-34 ; B.M.S. Jledical Secretary and Medical Officer, 1935— ; ig, Fumival Street, London, E.C. 4. Bethell, Mrs., nie Edith Carr ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield. (Address as above.)
Biggs, William John, B .A ., a . k . c „ k i n g ’ s c o l l e g e , L o n d o n u n i v e r s i t y ; Chjm., Chelmsford; ap. 1920 ; Cuttack, 1920-34 ; Baiangir, 1934— ; Balangir, Via Sambalpur, Orissa, India. Biggs, Mrs. W. J-, nie Mary Dyball ; tn. 1918 ; Ch.m., Chelmsford. (Address as above.) *Bion, MlSS Marguerite ; Ch.m., Park Chapel Cong., Crouch End ; ap. 1904 ; Monghyr, 1904-32. 5, Nashville Road, Debra Dun, North India. Birch, Miss Winifred Nora ; Ch.m., Wendover ; ap. 1934, designated for Portuguese Congo.
Blsset, Mis* Mary Ronald, m .b . , c h . b . (A b e r d e e n ) ; l .m . ( d o b .) ; l l . a . (s t . A n d r e w s ) ; Ch.m., Gilcomston Park, Aberdeen ; ap. 1905 ; Bhiwani, 1907— ; Bhiwant, Punjab, India. * Biswas, Rajendra Lai ; ; ap. 1921 ; Chandraghona, 1921-32. Chittagong, East Bengal, India. •Bitwat, Mr*. R, L. (Address as above.) Black, Adam \Assodale-Missionary) ; Ch.m., Dundas Street Congregational Church, Glasgow; ap., 1923 ; Joint L.M.S. and B.M.S. Treasurer, Shanghai, 1924— ; Associated Mission Treasurers, P.O. Box 251, Shanghai, North China. Black, Mrs. A. (Associate-Missionary), nie Marion Riddell ; m., 1921 ; Ch.m., Dundas Street Congregational Church, Glasgow. (Address as above.)
Bloom, Clifford Victor, B .A ., h . b ., b .s . ( l o n d .) , m .r .c .s . ( e n g .) , l . r .c .f . ( l o n d .) : Ch.m., South Woodford ; ap. 1931 ; Peking Language School, 1931-32 ; Taiyuanfu, 19 32 — ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Bloom, Mrs. 0 . V., nie Beryl Horton Johnson ; m. 1930 ; Ch.m., South Woodford. (Address as above.) •Bonnaud, Miss Kate ; ap. 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885— 95 ; Dacca, 1895-96 ; Calcutta, 1896-1902 ; Gaya, 1902-14. Frances Grove, Madkupw, E.I.R.. India. Bottoms, James William, m.b„ b.s. (lond.), m.r.c.s. (eng.), l.r.c.p. (lond.) ; Ch.m„ Belle Vue, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. 1927 ; Chandraghona, 1928— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India. Bottoms, Mrs. J . W „ nie Dorothy Ethel Barnes ; m. 1929 ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London. (Address as above.) Bowser, Miss Hilda Crichton, m . b . , b .s ., b .s c . ( l o n d ) , m . r . c . s . ( e n g .) , l j i . c j *. (l o n d .) ; Ch.m., Baxter Gate, Loughborough ; ap. 1922 ; Palwal, 1933— ; Palwal, GJ.P. Railway, South Punjab, Indta. •Bowskill, Joseph 8idney, spürgeon’s ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London; ap. 1899; San Salvador, 1899-19x5 ; Wathen, 1916-34. 99, Fairfax Road, Teddington, Middlesex. •Bowskill, Mrs. J . 8., nit Margaret Ellen Baillie; m. 1903; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London. (Address as above.) Bradnock, Wilfred John, b .a . ; Ch.m., Cottenham Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1934 ; Agra, 1935—i Agra, U.P., North India. Brain, Miss Kathleen Maud, b.a. ; Ch.m., Clarence Road, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. X935 ; designated for Congo Beige. Bridges, Harold, b . d . , regent’s park; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London; ap. 1911; Dacca, 1911-1928 ; Patna, 1928— ; Patna, Bihar, North India. Bridges, Mrs. H., nie Nellie Amy Bore ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London. (Address as above.) Broom, Miss Winifred Annie Mary, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1934 ; Wathen, 1935- ~ i B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Bas Congo Belge, W.C. Africa. Bryan, Arthur Keith, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Histon ; ap. 1923 ; Chowtsun, 1925-27 ; Tsingchowfu, 1927—29 ; Chowtsun, 1929-32 ; Sanyuan, 1932-34 ; Fuymtsun, 1934—- } English Baptist Mission, Fuyintsun, Shensi, North China. Bryan, Mrs. A. K., nie Catharine Birrell ; m. 1929 ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. *9*° Bolobo, Congo. 20^0-33 ; Sianfu, 1924—29. (Address as above.) 1935.] LIST 01? MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 77
Budd, Miss Mary Winifred, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., G«orge Street, Ryde, I.O .W .; ap. 1932; Yakusu, 1932— B.M.S., Yakusu, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Burdett, Herbert William, b .a . ( l o n d .) , r a w d o n : Ch.m., Rosse Street, Shipley; Wednesbury, 1903-8 ; Tyndale, Bristol (Asst.), 1908-12 ; Shipley, 19 12-18 ; ap. B.M.S., 1918 ; Sianfu, 1919— English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Burdett, Mrs. H. W., nie Ethel Grace Jenkins; tn. ig i2 ; Ch.m., Rosse Street, Shipley. (Address as above.) ♦Bart, Ernest Whitby, m .a . , B r i s t o l and o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 18 9 2; tn. (i. 1894-1904.; Tsowping, 1892-1905; Weihsien, 19 0 5-12 ; Tsingchowfu, 19 1 2 -1 7 ; Tsinanfu, 19 17 - 25 ; Secretary, Inter-ftovincial Conference, 1925-32. 24, Chatham Road, Worthing. *Burt, Mrs. E. W., nie Ethel Mary Tetley; tn. 19 10 ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birmingham. (Address as above.) Bury, Arthur; r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Kay Street, Rawtenstall; ap. 1934 ; Barisal, 1934— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal. India. *Cameron, George Ronald Robinson; Ch.m., North Frederick Street, Glasgow; ap. 1884; m. (i) 18 9 1-9 3; (ii.) 19 0 1-2 7; San Salvador, 1884-86; Wathen, 1886-1904; Mabaya, X 904-11; Kimpese K.E.T.I., 19 11-19 :2 ; Thysville, 19 12 -15 ; Congo Biblical Translation, 1915-26. 2403, Georgia Street East, Vancouver, B.C., Canada. Cann, Miss Florence Gladys, S.R.N.; Ch.m., King’s Heath, Birmingham; ap. 1934 ; Palwal 1934— Palwal. South Punjab, India. Carter, Horace William, b .s c . ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol; ap. 1924; Faridpur, 1925-30 ; Chittagong, 1930 ; Lungleh, 1930— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India. Carter, Mrs. H. W., nie Bessie Lovis Allitt, m. 1928 ; Ch.m,, Methodist Church, Lincoln. (Address as above.) Case, Miss Lois Mary, b .a . , CHm., Thornton Heath, London; ap. 1924 ; Balangir, 19 2 4 -2 7 ; Cuttack, 1927— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. iGasebow, Harold John, b . d ., r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., BrownhiU Road, Hither Green, London ; ap. 1929 ; Kibentele, 1929-30 ; Wathen, 1930-34 ; Thysville, 1934— ; Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa, tCasebOW, Mrs. H. J ., nie Margaret Kathleen Williams, s . r . n . ; m. 1932 ; Ch.m., BrownhiU Road, Hither Green, London. (Address as above.) •Castleton, Albert George, h a rlk y ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich; ap. 1906; TsingChow Fu, tqo6-S ; Chowtsun, 190 8-10; Peichen, 1910 -13 ; Chowtsun, 1913-34 ; Secretary, United Committee for Christian Universities of China, 1934— ; Tsingtao, Park Avenue, Orpington, Kent. *Oastl«ton, Mrs. A. G., nie Edith Elizabeth Gaze; m. 1908; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich. (Address as above.) Cater, Miss Cicely Selina, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Belle Vue, Southend-on-Sea; ap. i g 3 i ; Bhiwani, 1931-33 ; Palwal, 1933-35 ; Dholpur, 1935— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, North India. Chapman, Miss Edith Mary ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich; ap. 19 17 ; Lungleh 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India. Chappie, Miss Eunice Lois ; Ch.m., Lewin Road, Streatham; ap. 1923 ; Taiyuanfu, 1923-30; Sinchow, 1930— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China. Charter, Howard Johnston, b .a . , b .d . , r a w d o n ; Ch.m„ Middleton-in-Teesdale; ap. 1906; Buthgamuwa, 1906-9 ; Matale, 19 0 9 -11; Colombo, rg n -2 4 ; Matale, 1924-25 ; Peradeniya Colony, 1925-33 ; Keldrawa, 1933-35 ; cfo Baptist Mission House, Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon. Charter, Mrs. H. J., nie Agnes Annie Coleman ; Ch.m. King’s Road, Reading; ap. 190 8; Ceylon, 1908-9; tn. 1909. (Address as above.) Checketts, Miss Elsie, b . r .n . ; Ch.m., Coventry Road, Birmingham ; ap. 1934 ; Bhiwani, 1934— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India. Oheshire, Miss Kathleen Mary, s .r . h . ; Ch.m., Sutton, Surrey ; ap. 1928 ; San Salvador, 1928- 32 ; Kibokolo, 1932-33 ; San Salvador, 1933-34 ; Kibokolo, 1934— ; Mtssao Baptista Quibocolo, Maquela do Zombo, Congo Portugues, West Centred Africa. Chesterman, Clement Clapton, o . b .r ., m . d . (l o n d .) , m .r .c . p . (l o n d .) , d .t . m . & h . (Cantab); Ch.m., Man vers Street, Bath; ap. 19 19 ; Yakusu, 1920— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Chesterman, Mrs. C. 0 ., nie Winifred Lucy Spear; m. 19 17 ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath. (Address as above.) Chesterton, Douglas Ridley; Ch.m., Worthing; ap. 19 34 ; Yakusu, 1935— ; BM~S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Oholerton, Wilfred Ernest, b .a ., B.TH., « c h a s t e r U N IV ., t o r o n t o ; ap. 19 3 1; Ch.m., Becontree Avenue, Essex; Upoto 193a— ; B .M S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Cholerton, Mrs. W. E., b .a . (Toronto), nie Virginia Pearl Sidenius; tn. 19 34 ; Chan., James Street, Hamilton, Ontario. (Address as above.) *Clark, James Alfred, spurobon’s ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting, London ; ap. 1888 ; Lukolela, 1889-96 ; Bolobo, 1896-1931. 2, Balmore Drive, Catersham, Reading. * Clark, Mrs. J . A., nie Gertrude Talbot; m. 1896; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting. (Address as above.) iOlark, James N„ h a r l k y ; CHm., Wishaw; ap. 1 9 1 1 » Wayika, 1 9 1 1 - 2 5 ; Yalemba, 1926-31; Tshumbiri, 1931— ; B .M S ., Tshumbiri, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Clark, Mrs. J . N., s . r . n . , nee Elizabeth Blair Ramage; m. 19 14 ; Ch.m., Wishaw. (Address as above.) Clark, Miss Marjorie ; Ch.m., West Croydon Tabernacle; ap. 1922 ; Lungleh, 19 2 2-32; Calcutta, 1932-35 ; Lungleh, 1935— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India. 78 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
Clothier, Miss Gwendolen May ; Ch.m.. Ceylon Place, Eastbourne ; ap. 1929 ; Ma tale, 1930— ; Mat ale, Ceylon.
Clow, Miss Ellen Mcnzies, m .b ., c h .b . ( g l a s g o w ) , d . t . m . & h . (l o n d ) ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow ap. 1928 ; Taiyuanfu, 1928— ; English Baptist Misston, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. {Clow, James Menzies, m . b ., c h .b . (g l a s g o w ) ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow ; ap. 1Q 2 9 ; Peking Language School, 1929-30 ; Sianfu, 1930— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianju, Shensi, North China. {Clow, Mrs. J . M., née Elizabeth Crawford Montgomery Jack, m . b ., c k . b . (g l a s g o w ) ; m. 1931 ; Ch.m., Church of Scotland, Bridge-of-Weir ; Church of Scotland Mission, Manchuria, 1930-31. (Address as above.) Coles, Miss Marjorie ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Six Ways, Aston, Birmingham ; ap. 1927 ; Wathen, 1928-32 ; Yalemba, 1932— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, W.C. Africa. Collett, Miss Mary Eileen ; Ch.m. Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1920 ; Berhampur 1920— 83 ; Balangir, 1923— ; Balangir, via Sambalpttr, Orissa, India. •Collier, Mrs. (Widow of A . E . Collier, B.M.S., India. 1893-1918), née Emily Mary Beckingsale ; m. 1897-1918 ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. Collins, Horace, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Kensington, Liverpool ; Kensington, Liverpool, 1916-19 ; ap. B.MJs. 1919 ; Cuttack, 1920-21 ; Angul, 1921-22 ; Puri, 1922-31 ; Pastor, Lower Circular Road Church, Calcutta, 1931— ; 42, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. Coombs, Miss Frances Emma ; Ch.m., Chase Mission Church, Nottingham ; ap. 19 11 ; Peking. 19 11-13 ; Taiyuanfu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. •Coopsr, Mrs. (Widow of W. E . Cooper, Z.B.M.M., 1882-1909 ; B.M.S., 1909-1917), née Eliza Christiana McIntosh ; m. 1892-1917 ; Gaya, 1917-1923. Coppin, Miss Hilda Gertrude; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester ; ap. 1908; Wathen, 1908-12; San Salvador, 19 12 -17 ; Kimpese, 1917-20 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; B.M.S., Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Cordle, Miss Doris Irene ; Ch.m., Felixstowe ; ap, 1933 ; Cuttack, 1934— ; Cuttack, Orissa India. Coudere, Yves Henri {Associate Missionary) ; Ch.m., Eglise Reformée de France, Paris ; ap. 1934 ; Kinshasa, 1935— ; B.M.S., Leopoldvillc-Est, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Cowling, Roland Churchill, e .a , b .d ., b r is t o l ; Ch.tn., Highams Park ; ap. 1932 ; Patna, 1932-35 ; Gaya, 1935— ; Gaya, EJ.R ., North India. Cowling, Mrs. R. C., née Doris Margaret Acton ; m. 1933 ; Chjn., South Street, Greenwich. (Address as above.) {Craven, Willis Henry, b .s c ., m .b ., c h .b . (l e e d s ) , d .t . h . ( l i v e r p o o l ) ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1931 ; San Salvador, 1932— ; B.M.S., Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Cross, dames, s p d r g k o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1928 ; Balangir, 1929-34 ; Puri, 1934— ; Puri, Orissa, India. {Cross, Mrs. J , née Mary Ann Paterson ; m. 1931 ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline. (Address as above.) Cuff, Miss Winifred Doris, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Chard; ap. 1934; designated for Portuguese Congo. Curtis, Miss Dorothy Jessie, b .a . Ch.m., Dawes Road, FuJham ; ap. xgi6 ; Sianfu, 1916-21 ; San Yuan, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China. Daintree, Miss Dorothy, m . h . c .s . (Eng.), L .R .C .P . (Lond.); Ch.m., West Croydon; ap. 1919; Berhampur, 1920-30 ; Balangir, 1930-31 ; Sambalpur 1931— ; Sambalpur, Orissa, India. *Dann, George James, s p u r g e o n ' s ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1884 ; Allahabad, 1885-92 ; Delhi, 1892-96 ; Bankipur, 1896-1922. 2, West Park, London, S.E.9 *Dann, Mrs. G. J., née Hannah Hurwood ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Higbgate Road, London. (Address as above.) Dart, Redvers Henry Powell ; Ch.m.t South Street, Exeter ; ap., 1925 ; Business Manager, Taiyuanfu Hospitals, 1925— ; English Baptist Misston, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Dart, Mrs. R. H. P., S .R .N ., née Florence Elizabeth George ; m. 1929 ; Ch.m., Stafford Street, Walsall ; ap. 1928 ; Taiyuanfu, 1928-29. (Address as above.) •Das, Brajananda, b . a . ; Ch.m., Cuttack ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902-37. Cuttack, Orissa, India. •D ai, Mrs. B., née Sorojini Naik ; m. 1923. (Address as above.) Das, Ksitisb Chandra, b .a . , l .t h . , s e r a m p o r ; ap. 1934 ; Dacca, 1924-30 ; Canning, 1930—32 ; Dacca, 1933— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India. Das, Mrs. K. 0 . (Address as above). {Davidson, James, b .t . i ., g l a s g o w j Ch.m., Hopeman, Scotland ; ap. 1921 ; Upoto, 1922— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisdla, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Davidson, Mrs. J., nie Mary Sutherland ; m. 1923 ; Ch.m., Hopeman, Scotland. (Address as above.) * Davies, David Christopher, s p u k g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Hay Hill, Bath ; ap. 1906 ; Yalemba, 1906-19; Kinshasa, 1920-33 ; B.M.S. Welsh Representative. 1934— ; 10, Caswell Avenue, Mumbles, Swansea. •Davies, Mrt. D. C., née Margaret Parker ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury. (Address as above.) Davies, Mis* Ethel Butler; Ch.m., Toxteth Tabernacle, Liverpool; ap. Z918; Delhi, 19 19- 1923 ; Baraut, 1923-25 ; Dholpur, 1925— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India. Davies, Miss Mary Ann ; Ch.m., Philadelphia Baptist Church, Ogmore Vale ; ap. 1926, Dinajpur, 1927-31 ; Dacca, 1931—■ ; Dacca, East Bengal, India. ■Davies, William, Haverfordwest ; Chjn., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire ; ap. 1889; How rah, 1689-90 ; Madaripur, 1890-92 ; Maldah, 1892-96 ; Dinajpur, 1896-97 ; Jalpaiguri, 1897-1900 ; Madaripur, 1900-4 ; Howrah, 1904-7 ; Puri, 1907-22. Llwyn-on, Vet gam Terrace, Fishguard. *DaviM, Mr*. W., nie Hannan Thomas ; m. 1896 ; Chm., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire. (Address as above.) Davis, David, B.A., B.D., adklaide dniv., s. au stralia and b ristol ; Ch.m., Tynte Street, Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. 19 11 ; Calabar College, 19 11— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies. 1935.] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 79
Davit, Mrs. D., nie Margaret Elizabeth Dumbreck ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Kapunda, South Australia. (Address as above.) {Davis, Miss Eva Gladys ; Ch.m., Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.A. ; ap. 1931 ; San Salvador 1932— ; Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Belge, West Central Africa. Davis, Waiter Bruce Stark, b .a ., b .d ., w h e a t o n c o l l e g e , Il l in o is ; e a s t e r n b a p t is t s e m i n a r y , Philadelphia ; Ch.m., Shamokin, Pa., U.S.A. ; ap. 1934 ; Dinajpur, 1934— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India. Davis, Mrs. W. B. S., nie Elizabeth Unger ; m. 1930 ; Ch.m., Shamokin, Fa., U.S.A. (Address as above.) *Da«sonf Miss Harriet Aiix Agnes; Ch.m., West Croydon Tabernacle ; ap. 1885 ; Madras 1885- 1900; Berhampur, 1900-24. Mission House, Gopalpore, Ganjam District, India. > *De Bretton, Miss Mildred ; Ckjn., Methodist Epis., Cawnpore, India ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur, 1907-9; Gaya, 1909-10 ; Agra, 1910-23 ; Gaya, 1933-28 ; Patna, 1928-32. CJo 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta. *De Kalles, Miss Lydia Mary ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; R.B.M.U., Congo, 1889-95 ; Up. 1895 ; Bolobo, 1895-1930. c/o 19, Fumival Street, London, E.C4. De Rosario, MISS Violet ; On supply at Palwal, 1907-14 ; ap. 19x4 ; Palwal, 1914— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. De 8ousa, Joao Bruno (Associate Missionary) ; Ch.m., Evangelical Church of Portugal, Funchal, Madeira ; ap. 1934 ; Kibokolo, 1934— ; Missao Baptist a, Quibocolo, Maguela do Zombo, Congo Portugues, West Centred Africa. *Diekins, Mrs. (Widow of L. V . Dickins, b . a ., b .d ., B.M.S., India, 1926-29 ) ; nie Kathleen Edith Denslow, s .r .n . ; m. 1928-29 ; Ch.m., Dorford Baptist Church, Dorchester. Down, Miss Edna Mary, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter ; ap. 1934 ; Peking Language School 1934-35 ; Taiyuanfu, 1035— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Drake, Frederick Siguier, b .a ., b .d ., r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow ; ap. 1914 ; m. (i) 19 16 -17 ; Peichen, 19 15 -2 0 ; Tsingchowfu, 1920 -22; Tsinanfu, 1922-26; Tsingchowfu, 1926-32; Tsinanfu 1932— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Drake, Mrs. F. 8., nie Dora Mabel Cracknell ; m., 1930 ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shepherd’s Bush ; ap. 1920 ; Tsingchowfu, 1921-30. (Address as above.) Drake, John, m . a . , b . d ., r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London; ap. 1900 ; m. (i) 1894- 1929 ; Agra, 1900-10 ; Serampur, 1910-26 ; Saharanpur, 1926-33 ; Serampore 1933— ; Serampore College, Bengal, India. Drakes Mrs. J., nee Jessie Rosie Slater ; m. 1933 ; Chjn., Broomhaugh and Stocksfield ; ap. 19x9 ; North India, 1919-33. (Address as above.) Drake, Miss Uly Kett ; Ch.m., Upton Vale, Torquay ; ap. 1935 ; designated for India. 'Drake, Mrs., (Widow of S. B. Drake, B.M.S., China, 1886-1910), nie Florence Sowerby; m. 1882- 1935 ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow ; 55, Hide Road, Harrow, Middlesex. Drayson, Miss Elisabeth F. ; Ch.m., George Lane, South Woodiord ; ap. 1912 ; Calcutta, 19x2-14 ; Barisal. 1914— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India. Eadie, William Craig ; Ch.m., Motherwell ; ap. 1921 ; Calcutta, 19 2 1-3 1 ; Pastor, Carey Baptist Church, Calcutta, 193X— ; 31, Bow Bazaar Street, Calcutta, India. Eadie, Mrs. W. C. nie Annie McCracken; m. 1921 : Ch.m., Motherwell. (Address as above.) Eagle, Miss Beatrice 8tella, S.R.N. Ch.m.,* BrownhillJRoad, Hither1 Green, London; ap. 3932; Peking Language School, 1932-33 ; Sianfu, 1933— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. {Edmeades, Robert William, h arlby ; Ch.m., Mew Zealand : ap. ioio : Sun, 19x0 -11 ; Barisal, 19 11-14 ; Dinajpur, 1914— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India. (In Australia.) {Edmeades, Mrs. R. W., nie Gertrude Summers; m. 1915. (In Australia.) *EdwardS. E. H., m . b . , c . m . (e d i n .) : Ch.m.. West Street, Rochdale ; Taiyuanfu, 1884— 1922 ; Returned to Taiyuanfu, 1924-26. 104, Regent’s Park Road, London, N .W .i. ’ Edwards, Miss Lilian Mary ; C h j Bethany, Cardiff ; ap. 1906 ; Agra, 1906-15 ; Calcutta, 1920- 1925. 2, Rectory Road, Caerphilly, Glam. Edwards, Nliss Morludd ; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow ; ap. 1928 ; Khulna, 1928-31 ; Dinajpur, 1931— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India. ‘ Eekhout, Miss Rebecca Ann ; Ch.m., Hillhead. Glasgow; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-1900 ; Bankipur 1900-i ; Agra, 1903-21. 17, Cranworth Street, Glasgow, W .i. Ellis, Norman Arthur ; Ch.m., Riddings, Derbyshire ; ap. 1930 ; Calcutta Mission Press, 1931-32; Cuttack, 1932-33 ; Calcutta Mission Press, 1933— ; Baptist Mission Press, 41, Lamer Circular Road, Calcutta, India. *Ellison. Mrs. (Widow of E . J . Ellison, B.M.S., China, 1908-23), nie Constance Lucy May ; m. 1920- 23 ; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham ; ap. 19 16 ; Chowtsun, 1916-20 ; re-ap. 1924 ; Taiyuanfu, 1925-27. Kingswood School, Bath. *E'lison, John ; Ma n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Barnes Street, Accrington ; ap. 1881 ; m. (i) 1886-1929 ; Mymensing, 1881-88 ; Dacca, 1888-91 ; Rangpur, 1891-1900 ; Dinajpur, x900-1 ; Rangpur, 190 1-13. 50, Heygarlh Road, Eastham, Cheshire. * Ellison, Mrs. J ., nie Dutton; m. 1930. (Address as above.) Emmott, Herbert Archibald, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Bury St. Edmunds ; ap. xg23 ; Sinchow, I9i 4~32 ; Taichow, 1932-33 ; in England, 1933-35 ; Tsingchowfu, 1935— ; English Baptist Mission Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China. Emmott, Mrs. H. A., nie Winifred Fanny Cropley, s .r . n . ; m. 1925 ; Ch.m., Bury St. Edmunds ; ap. 1920 ; Taiyuanfu, 192X-25. (Address as above.) Ennals, William Hedley, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Stafford Street, Walsall ; ap. 1921 ; Yakusu, 1022—; 3.M S ., Yiùiusu, Haut Congo Belge, West Cetitral Africa. Ennals, Mrs. W. H., nie Gladys Clara Fereday ; w. 19 2 5; Ch.m., Stafford Street, Walsall. (Address above.) 'Evans, Mrs. (Widow of Benjamin Evans, B.M.S., India, 1880-1923), nie RhodaMorgan; m. 1882- 930 ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol. West View, Ootacamund, South India. Evans, Edward, h . b .e ., h a r l k y ; Ch.m., Clay Cross ; ap. 19 11 ; m. (1) 1915 ; Udayagiri, 19 11-2 2 ; lerhampur, 1922-25 ; Udayagiri, 1925— ; G. Udayagiri, Ganjam, India. Evans, Mrs. En nie Helen M. Kerr ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Harrow. (Address as above.) 80 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935
Erant, Mitt Elsie Winifred; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol; ap. 1910; Matale, 1910-12 : Colombo, 1912- 1 4 ; Ratnapura, 19 1 5 -1 6 ; Colombo, 19 17— ; Southfield House, xz, Kynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon. JEvant, Mitt Ethel M ary; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol; ap. 1912 ; Matale, 19 12 -13 ; Ratnapura, 1914- 2 5 ; Colombo, 1925-26 ; Matale, 1926-27: Colombo, 1927-32 : Ratnapura, 1932-33 : Colombo, 103*— 12, Kynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon. * ♦Ewing, John Alexander, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Ward Road, Dundee ; ap. 1902 ; m. 1904-34 ; Buth- gamuwa, 1902-4 ; Matale, 1904-5 ; Colombo, 190 5-6; Matale, 190 6-7; Colombo, 1907—34. Lanka, Winchester Drive, Pinner, Middlesex. {Exeli, Francll George; Ch.m., Fishergate, Preston; ap. 1909; Wathen, 190 9-14; Kimpese, 1915 ; Wathen, 19 15-18 ; Kimpese, 19 19 -26 ; Kinshasa, 19 2 6 -3 1; Kibentele, 1931— j B.M.S., Kibentele, via Moerbeke, Bas Congo Beige, West Central Africa. JExell, Mr*. F. G., nie Elsie Sarah Palmer; m. 19 13 ; Ch.m., Wycliffe, Birmingham. *Farrer, Mits Ellen Margaret. m .b . , b .s . ( l o n d . ) : Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead; ap. 1891; Bhiwani, 1891-1933. 2 1, Rudail Crescent, London, N .W .3. Fellows, Benjamin Frank Wilks, b . a . , B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London; ap. 19x5 ; m. (i.) 1 9 1 7 -2 1 ; Padampur, 19 15-19 ; Balangir, 1920-31; Cuttack, 1931— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. Fellows, Mrs. B. F. W., m.d., b.s. (lond.), m.r.c.s. (eng.), l.r.c.p. (lond.), nie Alice Muriel Griffiths; m. 1925 ; Ch.m., Tredegarville Cardiff; ap. 1923 ; Berhampur, 1923-25 ; Balangir, 192 5-31. (Address as above.) 'Finch, Mitt Alice Marian, Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol; ap. 1 8 9 1; Barisal, 1891-1930. 55, Pasco« Road, London, S Ji.13 . Fitz-Henry, Mis* Winifred , Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham; ap. 190 8; Delhi, 1908-33 ; Lahore, 1932-35 ; Patna, 1935— ; Patna, Bihar. North India. Flowers, Wilfred 8tephen, m .b . , b .c h , (l e e d s ) ; Ch.m., Woodboro’ Road, Nottingham; ap. 1927; Chowtsun, 1928— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. Flowers, Mrs. W. 8., b .a ., nie Annie McLean Irvine; m. 1928 ; Ch.m., Bradford. (Address as above). Folkard, George Frederick, B .A ., b .d . , b . s c ., B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Leyton, London; ap. 1933 ; Language School, 1933-34 ; Tsingchowfu, 1934— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China. Folkard, Mr*. G. F., nie May Winifred M oSatt; m. 1935 ; Ch.m., Leyton, London. (Address as above.) Ford, William Harold, B .A ., B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Fishponds, Bristol; ap. 1921; *».1926-27; Yakusu, 1933— ; B J iS ., Yakusu, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa. •Forfeitt, Mr*. (Widow of Lawson Forfeitt, B.M.S., Congo, 1889-1909), nie Mary Bomford ; m. 1894-1928; Ch.m., Pershore, Worcs. Cowsden Croft, near Worcester. *ForfeltL William Lantberry, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1889; Upoto, 1889-1923. Upoto, South View Road. Southampton. *Forfeltt, Mrs. W, L., nie Anne Maria Collier; m. 18 9 3; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.) •Forayth, Mrs. (Widow of R. C. Forsyth, B.M.S., China, 1884-1911), nie Annie Grey Maitland; m. 1886-1922 ; Ch.m., Sutton Road Congregational Church, Charmlnster Hill, Bournemouth; Tsinan, Wimborne Road, Ferndown, Dorset. Frame, William Brown, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Cambuslang; ap. 1896 ; Wathen, 1896-1916; Thysville, 1916 -20 ; Kibentele, 1920— ; B.M.S., Kibentele, via Moerbeke, Bas Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Frame, Mr*. W. B., nie Frances Marguerite Dunn; m. 1906; Ch.m., Erdington, Birmingham. (Address as above.) *Francis, Miss Alice E . ; Ch.m., Chalk Hill, Bushey; ap. 19 0 1; Palwal, 190 2-4; Delhi, 1904-33. Delhi Cottage, Caisey Lane, Bushey, Herts. Franklin, Miss Katherine M .; Ch.m., Queen’s Road, Coventry; ap. 190 5; Sianfu, 1905-13; Taiyuanfu, 1 9 1 3 - 2 1 ; Sianfu, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, 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, Dublin; ap. 1 9 1 1 ; Barisal, 19 11-19 2 2 ; Bishnupur, 1922— ; Bishnupur, 24 Parganas, Behala, Bengal, India. French, Mrt< W. E., n/e Clara Ethel Mitchell; 1». 1913 ; Ch.m., Victoria Park, London. (Address as above.) "Gammon, Mr*. (Widow of R. E . Gammon, B.M.S., Trinidad, 1875-1903), cjo Mrs, Stallmeyer, Pan o f Spain, Trinidad, B .W J . *Gange, Milt Annie ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol; ap. 1889; Delhi, 1889-1931. The Oak, Knowl Hill, Stoke Bishop, Bristol. Garlick, Mist Amy, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Haven Green, Ealing, London ; ap. 1929 ; Barisal, 1930-31; Chandraghona, 1931— ; Chandraghona Hill Tracts, East Bengal, India. Garnier, Albert John, h a r l b y ; Ch.m., St. George’s Place, Canterbury; ap. 1906; Taiyuanfu, 1906-15 ; Tsingchowfu, 1915-26 ; Shanghai, 1926— ; Christian Literature Society, 128, Museum Road, Shanghai, North China. IQarnier, Mrt. A. J., nie Jessie E. W alter; m. 19 10 ; Ch.m., Shooter’s Hill, Blackheath, L o n d o n ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, Taiyuanfu, 1908-10. *8ho*h, Anukul Chandra ; Ch.m., Serampur; ap. 19x2 ; m. ; (I) 1897; Serampur, 19 12 -2 3 ; South Villages, Calcutta 1923--30; Barisal, 1930-32. c/o Dr. N. C. Ghosh, Chandpur, Dist. Tipperah, East Bengal, India. * 0 hosh, Mr*. A. C., nie Ethel Buchanan ; m. 19 2 3; formerly of American Women’s Union Missionary Society; W.M.A., Howrah, 19 19 ; Jessore, 1920-23 ; Khulna, 1923. (Address as a b o v e .) *Qhoth, Mr*. (Widow of B. C. Ghosh, B.M.S., India, 1892-1927), nie Shusharon Maitro; m. x88o- 1930 ; Ch.m., Colinga, Calcutta. 88, Linton Street EntaUy, Calcutta, India, 1935.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 81
*flhosh, Mr«. (Widow of R. C. Ghosh, B.M.S., Narayanganj, 1919-34), Narayanganj, East Bengal. India.
Gibbon, David Vavasor, B .A ., B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester; ap. 1 9 2 3 ; t v i m 1 9 2 4 - 2 8 ; Agra, 1 9 2 8 - 2 9 ; Delhi, 1929— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, India. Gibbon, Mrs. D. V., nie Kathleen Muriel Milne; m. 1 9 2 7 ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester. (Address as above.) *Gibson, Granville Napier, b.d., regent’s p a r k ; Ch.m., King Street, Wigan; ap. 19 0 7 ; Bankipur, 1907-9 ; Gaya, 19 0 9 -11; Kharar, 19 11-14 ; Bankipur, 1915-1922 ; Dinapur, 1922-28 ; Patna, 1928-32. Langshaw, Eel Creek, Gympie, Queensland, Australia. *GibSon, Mr*. G. N., nie Alice E a st; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick Street, Wigan. (Address as above.) ■Gilbert, Mrs. J . W., nie Annie Amelia Williamson; Ch.m., Fem e Park, Hornsey; ap. 1888 ; tn. 1901-2 ; Barisal, 1888-95 ; Calcutta, 1895-1900 ; Serampur, 1900-3 ;Jessore_, 1905-22 ; Calcutta' 1922-23 ; Jessore, 1923-27. c/o 19, Furnival Street, London, E.C.4. ’ * •Ginn, Mrs. (Widow of J. W. Ginn, B.M.S., India, 1903-31), nee Emily Mary Collier; Ch.m., King Road. Reading; ap. 1907 ; Colombo, 190 7-9; m. 1909-35. Woodgrange, Queen’s Road, Frinton-on-Sea. Glasby, Miss Beulah ; Ch.m., Alperton; ap. 1 9 2 3 ; Sinchow, 1 9 2 4 — ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China. Glenesk, Alfred William, s p d r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Union Grove, Aberdeen; ap. 1 9 2 1 ; Bolobo, 1 9 2 2 —; B.M.S., Bolobo; Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Glenesk, Mrs. A. W„ nie Edith Elizabeth Georgina Gardiner; m. 1 9 3 0 ; Ch.m., Union Grove, Aberdeen. (Address as above.) * Glennie, Robert; B r i s t o l , Ch.m., Grov«, Wandsworth ; ap. 1 8 8 9 for Congo Mission. 1 8 9 9 . Returned to Congo, 1 9 1 2 - 1 3 ; Secretary, B .T J~ A ., 1 9 1 1 — ; 21, Eglantine Road, Wands worth, S.H/.i8. * Glennie, Mrs. R., nie Minnie Mansfield; m. 1 8 9 3 ; Ch.m., East Hill, Wandsworth. (Address as above.) *Goldiack, William ; Ch.m., Glen Osmond, S. Australia; South Australian B J 1 S., 1897-1912; ap. B.M.S. 1912 ; Jessore, 1912— 1923. Coromandel Valley, South Australia. "Goidsack, Mrs. W.t nie Charlotte Farquhar Somerville; m. 1 8 9 9 ; Ch.m., Glen Osmond, S.A. (Address as above.) Good, Miss Irene Mildred, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Fishponds, Bristol; ap. 1 9 2 7 ; Lungleh, 1 9 2 8 — ; Lunglch, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, Bengal, India. {Gordon, Miss Mary Logie, s .r .n . ; Ch.m., Broadway, Isle o f Man ; ap. 1925 ; Berhampur, 1925- 29 ; Balangir, 1929-31 ; Berhampur, 1931-33 ; Udayagiri, 1933-34 ; Berhampur, 1934— ; Berhampur Ganjam, India. ’ {Goss, Miss Grace E lla; Ch.m., Beechen Grove, W atford; ap. 1929; Peking Language School, 1929-30 ; Taiyuanfu 1930— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Graham, Herbert, b i b l e s c h o o l , g e n e v a , a n d livingstone ; Ch.m., Orford Road, Walthamstow ap. 1 9 3 1 ; Yalemba, 1 9 3 2 — ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Graham, Mrs. H., nie L6a Delafontaine; m 1933 ; Ch.m., Orford Road, Walthamstow; ap. 1932; Yalemba, 1932-33. ‘ Graham, Mrs. (Widow of R. H. C. Graham, B.M.S., Congo, 1886-1923), nee Jane Rodgersoa Witham ; 1». 1888-1933 ; Ch.m., Holland Road, Hove. 10, Glendor Road Hove, Sussex. {Greening, Alfred Ernest, a . t . s . , Ma n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Hunslet Tabernacle, Leeds: ap. 169 7 ; Tsingchowfu, 1897-98 ; Tsowping, 1898-1905 ; Peichen, 19 0 5 -2 1; Chowtsun, 1922—29 ; Tsingchowfu 1929— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China. ’ {Greening, Mrs. A. E., nie Mary Him ter Macfarlane; m. 1900; Ch.m., Oxford Road, Man chester. (Address as above.) Gregory, Miss Helen, M.b ., c h .b . ( b d i n .) , d .t . m . & H. (l o n d .) ; Ch.m., Marshall Street, Edinburgh; ap. 1 9 2 3 ; Berhampur, 1 9 2 3 — ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India. Grenfell, William David, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Hun3let Tabernacle, Leeds; ap. 19 33; San Salvador, *933-35 ; Kibokolo, 1935— ; Missao Baptista Quibocolo, Maquela do Zombo, Congo Portugues, West Central Africa. Griffiths, Harold, Ca r d i f f ; Ch.m., Bethel, Llanelly; ap. 19 2 4 ; Rangamati, 19 2 4 -19 31; Chandraghona, 1931-32 ; Dacca, 1932-33 ; Barisal, 1933— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India. Grimes, Alfred Ernest, a d e l a i d e ; Ch.m., Sussex Street Meth., Brisbane; ap. 1 9 0 6 ; Russel- konda, 1 9 0 6 - 1 2 ; Phulbani, 1 9 1 2 - 1 9 ; Udayagiri, 1 9 1 9 - 2 1 ; Phulbani, 1 9 2 1 - 2 5 ; Udayagiri, 1 9 2 5 — G. Udayagiri, Ganjam, India. {Grimes, Mrs. A. E., nie Mary Ethel Dawson, of Australian Baptist Mission; m. 1909. (In Australia.) *Grundy, Mrs. (Widow of R. J . Grundy, B.M.S., India, 190 1-27 ; Mission to Lepers, India, 1927- 29), nie Lucy Ellen Elston ; m. 1890-1929 ; Chan., Blackpool. 1 1 , Parrock Avenue, Gravesend. Guest, Arthur Enoch. spurgeon’s ; Ch.m., Newbury; ap. 19 16 ; Bolobo, 1919-20 ; Kibokolo. 1920— ; Missao Baptista, Quibocolo do Zombo, Maquela, Congo Portugues, West Central Africa. Guest, Mrs. A. E., nie Daphne Alice Den tr y ; m. 1928; Ch.m., Leamington Spa. (Address as above.) {Guthrie, Malcolm, b .s c ., a . r . s .m ., s p u r g k o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Rochester; Rochester, 19 2 9 -3 1; ap. B.M.S., 1931 ; Kinshasa, 1932— ; B.M.S., Liopoldville-Est, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Guthrie, Mrs. M., nie Margaret Helen N ear; tn. 1 9 3 1 ; Ch.m., Rochester. (Address as above.) Guyton, Ernest Darrell Firth ; Ch.m., Kingston-on-Thames ; Congo Balolo Mission, 1907-19 ap. B.M.S., 1 9 2 1; Kibentele, 1921-25 ; Matadi, 1925-39 ; Kibentele, 1929-31 ; Kinshasa, 1931— B.M.S., Liopoldville-Est, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. 82 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
Guyton, Min Mary F., s .r . n . ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 19x4 ; Bhiwani, 1914-29 ; Dholpur, 1929-33 ; Bhiwani, 1933— : Secretary, North India Nurses’ Examining Board, 1933—; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India. Haider-All, Alfred ; Ch.m.t Delhi ; ap .1923 ; Baraut, 1923—; Baraut, Dist. Meerut, U .P„ India. Haider-All, Mrs. A , nie Premkaur Dhan Singh ; 1». 1920 ; Ch.m., Delhi. (Address as above.)
•Halo, Frederick William, b r i s t o l ; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-96 ; Palwal, 1896-1915 ; Delhi, 19 15 - 26 ; Bures St. Mary, Suffolk 1926-1930. Penpole, Brook Lane, Felixstowe. •Hale, Mrs. F. W., nit Mary Emily Wakefield ; m. 189s ; Ch.m., Pill, Somersetshire. (Address as above.) Halit, Mist. Hilda Katherine, s.r. s. j Ch.m., Widcombe, Bath ; ap. 19 18 ; Berhampur, 1930— • Berhampur, Ganjam, India. Hampton, Miss Alice March ; ap. 1896 ; Agra, 1896-1907 ; Tikari, 1907-8 ; Dholpur, 1908—; Dholpur, Rajpviana, India.
Hancock, Max William, r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Boreham Wood ; ap. 1924 ; San Salvador, 1925— ; Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Hancock, Mrs. M. W„ nie Mary Elizabeth Still ; m, 1928 ; Ch.m., Boreham Wood. (Address as above.) •Harlow, Joseph Charles, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester ; ap, 1903 ; Taiyuanfu, 1905-7 ; Showyang, 1907-18 ; Taiyuanfu, 1919-34. 3, Lilac Grove, Beeston, Notts. * Harlow, Mrs. J . nit Edith Mabel Rutter ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester. (Address as above.) "Harmon, Frank, u u i r ; Ck.m., Cecil Square, Margate ; ap. 1887 ; Tsingchowfu, 1887-91 ; Tsowping, 1891-1904 ; Tsingchowfu, 1904-6 ; Tsinanfu, 1906-16 ; Taiyuanfu, 1916 -19 ; Tsinanfu, 19 19 -2 0 ; Taiyuanfu, 1920-26. Secretary, London Committee of Christian Literature Society for China, 1926— ; Cathay, Kidderminster Road, Croydon. "Harmon, Mrs. F., nie Matilda Sarah Chapman ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m„ Maze Pond, London. (Address as aboveJ ¿Harris, James Symondt ; Chjn., Avenue, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. 1908 ; Tsingchowfu, 190 8-11 ; Chowtsun, 19 11— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. {Harris, Mrs. J . 8., nie Mabel Cedlia Moore; m. 1 9 1 1 ; Ch.m., Leigh-on-Sea. (Address as above.)
"Harvey, Chartes Henry, n o r t h f i e l d , u .s .a . ; ap. 1893 ; Cuttack, 1895-1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta, 1901-25. Carlsbad, California, U S.A.
* Harvey, Mrs. 0 . H., m . b . e . , nie Anita Maria Symons ; » . 1902 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (Address as above.)
Hasler, Frank, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1903 ; Agra, 1903-7 ; Delhi, 1907-9 ; Kharar, 1909-13 ; Palwal, 19 13 -14 ; Kharar, 1914-24 ; Bhiwani, 1924— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India. Hasler, Mrs. F., nie Mildred Lambert ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., South Lee Tabernacle, London. (Address as above.)
"Hatler, John Ireland, B .A ., b r i s t o l ; ap. 1802 ; m. (i) 1895-1920 ; Delhi, 1893-1305 ; Dinapur, 1905-7 ; Bankipur, 190 7-13 ; Serampur, 10 13-14 ; Bankipur, 19 15-18 ; Agra, 1918 -21 ; Simla, 1921-27 ; Agra, 1927-29 ; Kasauli, 1929-30 ; Union Church, Mussoorie, 1930-34. 50, Spur Road, Orpington.
•Hasler, Mrs. J . I., nie Marion Gibson Robertson Henry, s .r . n . ; m. 19 2 2 ; Ch.m., Springburn, Glasgow ; ap. 1908 ; India, 1908-22. (Address as above.)
{Hawkins, Miss Winifred Mary, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone, London; ap. 1928; Berhampur, 1929-30 ; Palwal, 19 30 -33; Dholpur, 1933— ; Dholpur, llajputana, India.
Hayward, Victor Evelyn William, b .a ., r e g e n t ’ s p a r k and m a n s f i e l d , o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey; ap. 1934; Taiyuanfu, 1934— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. {Head, Miss Lottie Evelyn, s . r . n ; Ch.m., Ashford, Kent ; ap. igsx ; Yakusu, 1921-25 ; Tbys- ville, 1925-26 • Kibentele, 1926-28; San Salvador, 1928-30 ; Kibentele. 1930— ; B.M.S.. Kibentele via Moerbeke, Bas Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Hickson, Miss Qraco M arla; Ch.m., Chatsworth Road, Norwood ; ap. 1 9 1 2 ; Congo, 19 13-19 ; re ap. 1924; Shantung Christian University, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung N. China. Hillard, Albert William, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., New Malden ; ap. 19x7 ; Wathen, 1919 -23 ; Kin shasa, 1923-25 ; Kibentele, 19 2 5-28 ; Wathen, 1928-295 Thysville, 1929-30 ; Kibentele, 1930-33; Quibocolo, 1933-35 ! Bembe, 1935— ; B.M.S., Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Hillard, Mrs. A. W., nie Hannah Hughes ; m. 1923 ; Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry ; ap. 1918 ; Wathen, 19x8-1923. (Address as above.) Hodgklnson, Miss Oarollne ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. in India, 19x6 ; Calcutta, 1917- 23; Dacca, 1923-32; Calcutta, 1933— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta.
Holmes, Raymond Eric, m . b . , b .s . ( l o n d ) , m .r . c .s . ( e n g .) , l .r .c . p . ( l o n d . ) , d . t . m . ( b r u x .) ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey; ap. 1930 ; Yakusu, 1931— ; B .M S ., Yakusu, Haut Conge Belge, West Central Africa. 1935.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 83
Holmes, Mrs. R. E.,n ie Nora Phyllis Wilson ; m. 1933 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey. (Address as above.) »Hooper, George, b risto l; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea ; ap. 1900; Kibokolo, 1900-30. Overdene, Ubley, near Bristol. •Hooper, Mrs. G., nit Amy Gertrude Painter ; m. 190 4; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea. (Address as above.) Hope, Miss Elsie Kate, b . s c . ; Ch.m., College Street, Northampton; ap. 1930; Patna, 1930— ; Patna, Bihar, North India. *Howell, Mrs. (Widow of John Howell, B.M.S., Congo, 1896-1921), nie Emmeline Armstrong; m. 1896-1928 ; Ch.m., Christchurch, Sixways, Aston. 112 , Boumville Lane, Bournville, Birmingham. •Howells, Georgre, m .a . (c a n t a b .), b .l i t t . (o x o n ), p h . s . (Tub.), d . d . (s t . An d r e w s , s e r a m p o r e , a n d w a l e s ) , h e g e n t ’s p a r k ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack, 1895-1907; Serampur College, 1907-30. Serampore, CastUton, Cardiff. «Howells, Mrs. G., nie Beebee Mary Sophia Phillips ; m. 1897; Ch.m., Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.A. (Address as above.) Howid, Thornton 8elden ; spdrgbon’s ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; Carlton, Southampton. 1920-31 ; ap. B.M.S. 1921 ; Monghyr, 19 2 1-33 ; Dinapur, 1923 ; Pastor, Carey Baptist ¡Church. Calcutta, 1923-31 ; Monghyr, 1931-34. ; Mussoorie, 1934-35 ; Carey Baptist Church, Calcutta, 1935— ; 31, Bow Bazaar Street, Calcutta, India Howie, Mrs. T. S., nie Clara Matilda Baron ; m. 1927 ; Ch.m., Slade Lane, Longsight ; ap. 1922 ; Calcutta, 1922-27. (Address as above.) {Hubbard, Archibald Edward, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; Carlton, Southamp ton, 1907-10 ; ap. B.M.S., 1910; Simla, 19 10 -11 ; Kasauli ,19 11-13 ; Bombay Baptist Church, 19 13-16 ; Agra, 1916-24 ; Delhi, 1925— ; Jantar Mantar Road, Nrai Delhi, North India. {Hubbard, Mrs. A. E>, nie Grace Robertson; m. 1909; (Address as above.) {Huckbody, Miss Kathleen; Ch.tn., Fuller, Kettering; ap. 1929; Cuttack, 1929— ; Stewart School, Cuttack, Orissa, India. "Hughes, George, Haverfordw est a n d aberystw ith u n i v . ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1890 ; Madaripur, 1890-93 ; Pirojpur, 1893-95 ; New Zealand Baptist Mission, East Bengal, *895-99 ! Re-appointed, 1900 ; Madaripur, 1900-1901 ; Chittagong, 1901-03 ; Rangamati, 1903-10 ; Pastor, Circular Road Baptist Church, Calcutta, 19 10 -13 ; Rangamati, 19 13-23. 40, High Street, Welshpool. "Hughes, Mrs. G., nie Edith Williams; Ch.m., Cefmnawr; m. 1895. (Address as above.) "Hunter, Mrs. (Widow of W. C. Hunter, B.M.S., India, 1910-34), nie Mary Day; m. 1919 -34; Ch.m., Gipsy Road, West Norwood ; Baptist Zenana Mission. 1912-19. 64, Grosvenor Avenue, Wallington, Surrey, Hurdle, Miss Olive Lillian Marguerite; Ch.m., London Road, Portsmouth ; ap. 1935 ; designated for Belgian Congo. Ingle, Laurence Mansfield, b .a . , m . b . , b .c . , ( c a n t a b ) ; k . r . c . s . (e n g .) , l .r . c . p . ( l o n d .) ; Ch.m., St Andrew’s Street, Cambridge; ap. 1919 ; Shantung Christian University, 1919— ; English Baptist Missiott, Tsinanju, Shantung, North China. Ingle, Mrs. L. M., nie Agnes S. Ferguson ; m. 1921 ; Ch.m., Largs. (Address as above.) Isaac, 8amuel, B .A . (a l l a h a b a d ) ; ap. 1918 ; Agra, 1918 — ; Baptist Mission, Agra, U.P., India. Isaac, Mrs. S. (Address as above.) "Jam es, Mrs. (Widow of Arthur James, b . a ., Principal, Calabar College, Jamaica, 1893-1910), nic Eliza Kay ; m. 1881-1924. 8, Trevelyan Road, West Briaford, Nottingham. James, Miss Dorothy Hilda ; Ch.m., Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood, London ; ap. 19 11 ; Yakusu, 19 11-15 ; Wathen, 1915-27 ; Thysville, 1927-32 ; Kibentele, 1932— ; B.MJS., KibenteU, via Moerbeke, Bas Congo Beige, West Central Africa. "dames, William Bowen, H averfordw est ; m. 1882-1931; ap. 18 7 8 ; Barisal, 18 7 8 -8 1; Dinajpur, 18 8 1-g i ; Jalpaiguri, 1891-1906 ; Rangpur, 1906-9 ; Howrah, 190 9-n , Murray's Bay, Takapuna, Auckland, New Zealand,
Jaques, Miss Victoria Gertrude, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate ; ap. 1915 ; Taiyuanfu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanju, Shansi, North China. {Jarry, Miss Edna Mary, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting ; ap. 1930 ; Balangir, 1931— ; Balangir, via Sainbalpur, Orissa, India. "Jarry, Frederick William, m .b .e ., s p d r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; ap. 1895 ; Berhampur, ï8g5-i9i3 ; Balangir, 1913-34. 15, Crockerton Road, London, S .îr.17. "Jarry, Mrs. F. W., nie Agnes Bums Moodie ; m. 1897; Ck.m., Salem, Dover. "Jenkins, Mrs. (Widow of A. L. Jenkins, B.M.S., Brittany, 1873-1924), nie Marie Emilie Van Eeckhout ; m. 1891-1924 ; Ch.m., French National Reform Church, Lyons, France. Primel, Finistere, France. Jennings, Robert Lanyon, s p d r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1900 ; Matadi, 1900-4; Wathen, 1904-14 ; Thysville, 1915— ; B.M.S., TkysviUe, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Jennings, Mrs. R. L., nie Hilda Hindorfl ; m. 1904 ; CKm., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London. (Address as above.) John, Philip, B.A. ; ap. 1921 ; Patna, 1921-29 ; Gaya, 1929-30 ; Bhiwani, 19 *1-32 ; Patna, 1932— ; Palna, Bihar, North India. 84 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
John, Mrs. P. ; m. 19 3 3 . (Address as above. Johnson, Miss Iris Doreen ; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1933 ; Balangir, 1934— ; Balangir via Sambalpur, Orissa, India. Johnson, Joseph, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Sixways Baptist Church, Erdington, Birmingham ; ap. 19 16 ; Udayagiii, 19 16 -z i; Phulbani, 19 2 1-2 3 ; Sambalpur, 192 3-2 6; Angul, 19 2 6 -32; Puri, 1933— ; Puri, Orissa, India. Johnson, Mrs. J., nie Olive Upton ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., Sixways Baptist Church, Erdington, Birming ham. (Address as above.) •Jones, Mrs (Widow of A . G. Jones, B.M.S., China, 1876-1905) ; m. 1881-1905. Leewha, Burley, Hants. Jonet, Miss Jane Gwladtu Hopkins, b.*., Ch.m^ Wraysbury ; ap. 19 0 3 ; Calcutta, 190 5— ; 84, South Road, Entaliy, Calcutta.
{Jones, Lewis Bevan, b . a . (w a i .e s ) , b . d . (l o n d .) , Ca r d i f f a 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, 1909-29 ; Lahore, 1929— ; 5, Egerton Road, Lahore, India. {Jones, Mrs. L. B., tiée Violet Rhoda Stanford, s .u .n . ; \m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Redhiil, Surrey ; ap. 1906; Berhampur, 1906-15. (Address as above.)
•Jones, Percy Horatio, b r i s t o l ; Ck.m., Counterslip, Bristol ; ap. 1905 ; m. (i) 1907-8 ; Chandraghona, 1905-29 ; Rangamati, 1929-32 ; Bampton, 1933— ; The Manse, Bampton, Devon. * Jones, Mrs. P. H., née Hellinger Edith Couldrey ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., New Road, Oxford. (Address as above.) •Kelsejr, Miss Kate, Ch.m., West Croydon Tabernacle; ap. 1913: Peichen, 19 14 -2 8 ; Chowtsun 1928-32 ; Tsinanfq, 1932-33 ; Chowtsun, 1933-34. 86, Manor Road, Brackley, Northants.
Keogh, Bernard John ; sp u r q 'e o n ’s ; Ch.m„ West Ham Central Mission, London ; ap. 1935 ; designated for Belgian Congo. •Kerry, Mrs. (Widow of John G. Kerry, B.M.S., India, 1881-1899) ; 4A, Collinette Road, London, S.W . 15. King, Gordon, f . r .c .s . ( e n g .) , l .r . c . p . ( l o n d .) , f . c .o . g ., L o n d o n h o s p i t a l ; Ch.m., Longley Road, Tooting, London ; ap. 1925 ; Union Medical College, Peking, 1927-19 31 ; Shantung Christian Uni versity, 1931— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. King, Mrs. 6., m . b . , c h . b . ( s t . A n d r e w ’ s ) , d . t .m . & h . (l o n d .) , nie Mary Ellison ; m. 1927 ; Ch.m., West Baptist Church, Perth ; ap. 1925 ; Taiyuanfu, 1925-27. King, Miss Mary Edith, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Chorley Wood ; ap. 1935 ; designated for China. •Kirkland, Miss Agnes Orr ; Ch.m., Dunoon ; ap. 1893 ; Tsingchowfu, 1893-1927. n , Marlborough Road, Watford, Herts. •Kirkland, Mrs. (Widow of R. H. Kirkland, B.M.S., Congo, 1893-1927), née Emma Elizabeth Sygrave ; m. (i) Rev. Arthur Mayo, B.M.S., San Salvador, 1902-04 ; m. (ii) 1905-34 ; Ch.m., Beechen Grove, Watford. 35, Southfield Avenue, Watford, Herts.
Kitson, Miss Doris Alice, s . r .n . ; Ch.m.. 1-illcbrook, Leytonstone ; ap. 1931 ; Bhiwani, 1931— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India. Knight, Pare* ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s Gate, Derby ; ap. 1903 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 190 4-6 ; trans ferred to Congo ; Bolobo, 190 6-8 ; re-appointed to India, Calcutta, 19 0 8 -12 : Dacca, 1 9 1 2 - 1 4 ; Jalpaiguri, 1 9 1 4 - 1 8 ; Calcutta, 1 9 1 8 - 3 2 ; Howrah, 1 9 2 2 - 2 5 ; Superintendent, Mission Press, Calcutta, 19 2 5— ; 4 1, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. Knight, Mrs. P., nit Alice Maria Thomas ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.) •Lambotte, Mrs. (Widow of Henri Lambotte. B.M.S., Congo, 1909-1918), nit Edith Nellie Whitmore ; ap. 19 10 ; Yakusu, 19 1 0 -1 4 ; m. 1 9 14 -1 8 ; Ch.m., Tonbridge. Lambourne, Arthur Alfred, bristol ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 19 12 ; San Salvador, 1 9 1 3 -3 2 ; Bembe, Z932— ; B M £ . , Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Lambourne, Miss Annie Jessie ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 1 9 1 7 ; San Salvador, 1919-32, Bembe, 19 32— ; B.M .S., Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. •Landels, Mrs. (Widow of W. Kemme Landels, B.M.S., 1875-1922), nie Emma Bowser; m. 1879- 1926 ; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow.
Langley, Miss Margaret Hannah, m .a . ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury, London ; ap. 1934 ; Delhi, i934~~ 3, Ludlow Castle Road. Delhi. India. •Lapham, Mrs. (Widow of H. A. ¡.apham, B.M.S., Ceylon, 1880-1902), »¿«Mary Carter; m. 1881-1922. 36, Courtland Road, King’s Heath, Birmingham. Laaghlin, Miss Freda Kate ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. 1926 ; Udayagiri, 1926— ; G. Udaya• giri, Ganjam, India. Laws, Min Winifred Edith, b.sc., Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1932 ; Calcutta, 1932— ; 84 South Road, Entaliy, Calcutta, India. ... Lawson, Mias Grace Robertson, m.a., (qlasgow) ; Chan., Dennisto un Glasgow ; ap, 1933 ; Wathen, 19 3 3 — ; B .M .S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Lazarus, Edwin Richard, r e g e n t ' s park ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 1913 ; Berhampur, 19 13 -2 7 ; Russellkonda, 1927-32; Cuttack, 19 33— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India, 1935.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES* ETC. 85
Lazarus, Mr*. E. R., nie Annie Philadelphia Wells ; B.Z.M., 1907-16 ; m. 1016 : Ch.m., Wycliffe, Reading. (Address as above.) Lewis, Miss Elsie Rosa ; Ch.m., Osmaston Road, Derby ; ap. 1931 ; Agra, 1931—33 ; Bhiwani, 1932—; Bhiwani, Punjab, India, Lewis, Mrs. John, nie Laura Nellie Turner ; Ch.m. Ferme Park, Hornsey; m. 1911—16 ; ap. 1920 ; Sinchow, 1920-28 ; Taiyuanfu, 1928— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Lewis, Miss Kathleen Mary ; Ch.m., Osmaston Road, Derby ; ap. 1934 : Gaya 1934.—■ ; Gaya, E.I.R., North India. ' Lister, Miss Dorothy,' _ S.R.N. ; Ch.m., Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh ; ap. 1934 ; Chandraghona 1934— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, East Bengal, India. Logan, MISS Margaret Falconer, s .r .n. ; Ch.m., John Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1909 ; Tsing- chowfu, 1909-13; Shantung Christian University, 1914-29 ; Chowtsun, 1929— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, Nporth China. •Long, Mrs. (Widow of A. H. Long, B.M.S., India, 1893-1909), m. 1892-1909. 42, Ouseley Road, London, S.TF 12. * Lorrain, James Herbert ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Norwood, London; ap. 1890; Lungleh, 1902-32. 1 1 , Gunnersbury Crescent, London, W .3. * Lorrain, Mrs. J . H., née Eleanor Mabel Atkinson ; 1». 1904 ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Nor wood, London. (Address as above.) Loosley, Miss Bessie ; Ch.m., High Wycombe ; ap. 1922 ; Delhi, 1922-25 : Palwal, 192s— : Baptist Mission, Palwal, Punjab, India. r Lower, Thomas Edmund, spurgeon’s ; Ch.m., Beaconsfield, Bucks ; ap. 1902 ; m. (i) 1904-8 ; Taiyuanfu, 1902-4 ; Sinchow, 1904-10 ; Taiyuanfu, 19 10 -11 ; Taichow, 19 11—12 ; Taiyuanfu, 1912-28 ; Beaconsfield, 1928-32 ; Taiyuanfu, 1932— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Lower, Mrs. T. E., nee Ethel Gertrude Cooper ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Beaconsfield Bucks. (Address as above.) Lowman, Miss Grace Evelyn ; Ch.m., London Road, Portsmouth ; ap. 1933 ; Bolobo, 1933—; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Lund, Richard, b .a., harlev ; Ch.m., Baptist Tabernacle, Darlington ; R.B.M.U., Bihar, 19x3-2 2 ; ap. B.M.S., 1922 ; Patna, 1922-29 ; Dinapur, 1929— ; Dinapur, Bihar, India. Lund, Mrs. R., nie Miriam Jane Jones ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Baptist Tabernacle, Darlington. (Address as above.) McAndrew, Alexander Miller ; rawdon ; Ch.m., Gilcomston Park, Aberdeen ; ap. 1935 ; Agra, 1925-28 ; Delhi, 1928— ; 17, Curzon Road, New Delhi, North India. McAndrew, Mrs. A. M., m.a., nie Dorothy May Honeyboume; m. 1928; Ch.m. C. of E. ; C.M.S., 1921-1926. (Address as above.) MacBeath, Andrew Gilbert Wauciiope, m.a ., b .d., Edinburgh univ., new college, E dinburgh (u.f.c.s.), and baft, th., glasqow; Chjn., Charlotte, Edinburgh; ap. 1924; Bolobo, 1925-31; Ishumbiri, 1931 ; Bolobo, 19 31— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. MacBaatb, Mr*. A. G. W., nie Emmie Fischbacher ; m. 1929 ; Ch.m., Charlotte, Edinburgh. (Address as above.) Macdonald, Miss Helen Louisa, m.a., london unit. ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle; ap. 1926 ; Delhi, 1926— ; Darayganj, Delhi, India. MacGregor, Victor John Goldstein, m.b ., ch.b . (edin.), d.t.m. & h. (eng.) ; Ch.m., Wellington Street, Stockton-on-Tees ; ap. 1930 ; Bolobo, 1931-33 ; Pimu, 1933— ; B.M.S., Pimu, cfo i f . Cantos, Bongela, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Ajrica. MacGregor, Mrs. V. J . G., née Beatrice May Hagger ; m. 1931 ; Ch.m., Wellington (Salop) Methodist Church. (Address as above.) "McIntosh, Richard Meppln, pontypool ; Ch.m., Pontypool; ap. 1884 ; Agra, 1885-92 ; Muttra, 1893-1900 ; Bankipur, 1900-2 ; Muttra, 1902-7 ; Agra, 1907-20 ; Kharar, 1920-22 ; Simla, 1922-26. X7, Wilbury Villas, Hove, Sussex. ,. . ’ McIntosh, Mrs. R. M., nie Kate Prideaax ; m. 1887; Ch.m., Wellington (Som.) Congregational. (Address as above.) ! McLeod, Miss Jessie, ap. 1898 ; Gaya, 1898-32. Cfo 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. *Madeley, Frank, M.A. (lond.), bristol; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol; ap. 1897; iSianfu, 1897-1909; isingchowfu, X909-30. 36, Stanmore Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham. *Madeley, Mrs. F., nie Florence Duckett Nowell ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Paignton. (Address as above.) Madge, Ernest George Taylor, B.A., B.D., bristol ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter ; ap. 1935 ; desig nated for China Major, Miss Frances S., S.r.n. ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon ; ap. 1920 ; Sianfu, 1921-26 ; Chowt sun, 1936-28; Sianfu, 1928— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Manger, Mist Jessie Amalia ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow, 1908-21 ; Chowtsun, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. Manson, Mis* Ohristina ; Ch.m., Queen’a Park, Glasgow ; ap. 1923 ; Calcutta, 1923-29 ; Chandra- gnona, 1929-33 ; Rangamati, 1933— ; Rangamati, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India. K Marker, dames Henry, bristo l; Ch.m., Georgs Street, Plymouth; ap. 1906; Upoto, X907— ; °.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa. 86 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
.Marker, Mrs. J . H., nie Ethelinda Janie Morrison Gill ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth. (Address as abovej Medway, Miss Dorothy 6 race, m .b ., b . s . (l o n d .) ; Ch.m., Church Road, Acton ; ap. 1930 ; Palwal, 19 31— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North India. Mill, Alexander George, s p u r g e o n ’ s and L i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Crawley; ap. 19 11 ; Yakusu 19 11— ; BMJ>., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. M ill Mrs. A. fl., nie Ethel C. S tarte ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge. (Address as above.) Milledge, Miss E llen; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon; ap. 1921; Wathen, 1921-1923; Thysville, 1923-24 ; San Salvador, 1924-27 ; Wathen, 1927-34 ; Thysville, 1934 ; San Salvador, 1934— ; B.MJ5., Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Millman, William, b o r o ’ r o a d ; Ch.m., Clarendon Hall, Leicester ; ap. 1897; m. (i) 190 1-2 ; Upoto, 1897-99 ; Yakusu, 1899— ; BJttJ>., Yakusu, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Miilman, Mrs. Wn nie Edith Rebecca Stevens ; m. (i) Rev. W . H . Stapleton, 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., Bristo Place, Edinburgh ; ap. 1896 ; Barisal, 1896- 1902 ; Madaripur, 1902-8 ; Serampur, 1908-10 ; Khulna, 1910-23 ; J essore, 1923-26 ; Narayanganj, 1926-27. Agra House, Spearshitt Road, Tayport, Fife. * Milne, Mrs. W. W., nie Jeanie Lowe ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Bristo Place, Edinburgh. (Address as above.) •Mitchell, Mrs. (Widow of W. S. Mitchell, B.M.S. India 1885-1914), nie Emilie Broadway ; m. 1886-1933 ; Ch.m., Howrah, India. Potter Street, Dondewong, Victoria, Australia. •Mookerjee, 8at 8aran, b . a ., s e r a m p u r ; Ch.m., Serampur ; ap. 1897 ; Dacca, 1897-99 ; Magura, 1899-1904 ; Serampur, 1904-7 ; Magura, 190 7-13 ; Serampur, 1913-27. 6-8, Ekdalia Road, Ballyganj, Calcutta, India. •Mookerjee, Mrs. 8. 3., nie Susila Bala Bancrji ; m. 1887 ; Ch.m., Jessore. (Address as above.) •Moore, Mbs Eleanor Louisa ; ap. in India, 1892 ; Barisal, 1892-191-4 ; Dacca, 19 14 -16 . Lauriya Post Office, Champaran, Bihar, India. •Moore, Miss Florence; Ch.m., Victoria Road, Clapham ; ap. 1899; Delhi, 18 9 9 -19 11: Kharar, 19 11-2 3 ; Baraut, 1923-26 ; Delhi, 1926-28 ; Palwal, 1928-29 ; Agra, 1929-30 ; Delhi, 1930-32 ; Palwal 1932-33. Palwal, South Punjab, India. * Morgan, Miss Emmeline Mary ; Ch.m., Unity Street, Bristol ; ap. 1896 ; Bhiwani, 1897-1900 ; Delhi, 1900-31. 7, Upper Cranbrook Road, Redland, Bristol. $ Morgan, Evan, d . d . ( w a l k s ) ; b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1884; Taiyuanfu, 1884-92; Sianfu, 1892 ; Taiyuanfu, 1892-1906 ; Shanghai, 190&-35 ; c/o 19, Furnival Street, London, E.C.4. {Morgan, Mrs. E., nie Marion Lindsay Weedon ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.) Morgan, Robert Lane, B .A , B.D., CARDIFF ; Ch.m., Manor Park, London ; ap. 1930 ; Agra, 1930 -32; Delhi, 1932-33 ; Bhiwani, 1933— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India. Morgan, Mrs. R. I~, nie Agnes Alexandra Walton Shearer ; m. 1932 ; Ch.m., Rattray Street, Dundee ; ap. 1929 ; Bhiwani, 2929-32. (Address as above.) •Morris, John Dryden, s b r a u p c r ; Chan., Dacca, India ; ap. 1887 ; Barisal, 1887-91 ; Dacca, 189 1-19 x1 ; Jessore, 1 9 1 1 - 1 3 ; Dacca, 19 13-14 . No. 22, Cantonments, Shahjahanpur, U.P., India. {Morrish, Edgar Henry; e x e t e r ; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol; ap. 1922 ; m. (i) 1923-26 ; Upoto, 1923—30 ; Kimpese, 1930— ; Ecole de Pasteurs et d? Instituteurs Kimpese, via Matadt, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Monish, Mrs. E. H., nie Helen Mary Palmer ; m. 1931 ; Ch.m., Conduit Road, Plumstead ; ap. 1928 ; Agra, India, 1928-31. (Address as above.) Moule, Miss Annie Emma, b .a . ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway ; ap. 1915 ; Calcutta, 19 15 -19 ; Ballyguuge T r a in in g College, 1919— ; 1-3 , Ballygunge, Circular Road, Calcutta. Mouncy, Miss Winifred Jessie ; Ch.m., Spalding ap. 1929; Berhampur, 1930— ; Berlutmpur, Gan jam, India. Moyles, Miss Alice Doris, s .e . n . ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1935 ; Yakusu, 1935— ; B.M .S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Mudd, William, Ma n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Bethel, Waterfoot ; a p .190 9; Sianfu, 19 0 9 -21; San Yuan, 1921-24; Fuyintsun, 1924-26; Sanyuan, 1926— ; English Baptist Mission, Sanyuan, Shensi, Norik China. Mudd, Mrs. W., née Charlotte Howorth ; m. 1 9 1 1 ; Ch.m., Zion, Bacup. (Address as above.) •Muhammad, Lai ; ap. 1919 ; Delhi, 1919-29. Delhi, India. •Muhammad, Mrs, L. (Address as above.) Hag, Bimal Ananda ; ap. 1900 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; Calcutta, 1900— ; Students' Hall, 1-2 College Square E., Calcutta, India. Nag, Mrs. B. A^ nie Shoma Mukhi Nath ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (Address as above.) Natten, Misi Winifred, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Howard Street, North Shields ; ap. 1934 ;. Peking L an gu ag e School, 19 34 -35 ; Sianfu, 1935— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Neal, Albert Reuben ; bpurgeon’s ; Ch.m., Tonbridge ; ap. 1925 ; Yalemba, 1926-35 ; K inshasa, 1935— ; B .M £ ., Léopoldville-Est, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Neal, Mrs. A. R., nie Gladys Bliss, 8.R .N . ; m. 1929 ; Ch.m., Stanwell Road, Penarth; ap. I9SI ! Bolobo, 1921-1928. (Address as above.) 1935.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 87
Newbery, Sfdnie James, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Kilmingtcm ; ap. 1924 ; Upoto, 1926-34 ; Lukolela, 1934-35 i Tshumbiri, 1935— ; B.M.S., Tshumbiri, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Newbery, Mrs. 8. J., née Mary Cunningham Thomson, s.r.n. ; m. 1928 ; Ch.m., Kilmington ; Regions beyond Missionary Union, Ikau, 1926-28. (Address as above.) *Nickallt, Edward Carey, b r i s t o l ; Chan., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. 1886 ; Tsingchowfu, 1886- g2 ; Tsowpiog, 1892-1905 ; Peichen, 1905-8 ; Tsowping, 1908-9 ; Tsingchowfu, 1909-22. 20, Brampton Road, St. Albans, Herts. ’ Nickails, Mrs. E. C., nie Mary Kirby; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Ciipston. (Address as above.) * Noble, Mrs. (Widow of Peter Noble, B.M.S., India, 1903-22), née Ethel Annie Forrest ; m. 1905-22 ; 7, Learmouth Place, Edinburgh. ♦Norledge, Mrs. (Widow of T. W . Norledge, B.M.S., India, 1889-1919), nie Ruth Ellen Lane ; B.Z.M., Calcutta, 190 5-11 ; m. 19 11-2 5 . Elstow, The Grove, West Wickham, Kent, Northfield, Herbert Dennis, M.A., petkrhoüse, Cambridge, and regent’s pass ; Ch.m., Darling, ton ; ap. zgao ; Dacca, 1923-25 ; Barisal, 1925-27 ; Dacca, 1927— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India. Northfield, Mrs. H. D., nie Gladys L. Bray ; m. 1925. (Address as above.) Oliver, Mitt Ethel Maude, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1922 ; Lungleh, 1922— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, Bengal. India.
*Page, Waiter Sutton, B .A . (l o n d .) , b . d . (s t . ANDREWS), A.t.s., o .b j . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London ; ap. 1896 ; Barisal, 1896-99 ; Serampur, 1899-1901 : Dacca, 1901-9 ; Serampur, 1909-13 ; Calcutta, 19 13-16 ; Lecturer in Bengali, School of Oriental Studies, London, 1920— ; Warden, Sir Alfred Pearce Gould Memorial Hostel, 1923-34 ; Highams Park, Cbingford, 1931— ; 12, Crescent Road, Chingford, London, E.4. •Page, Mrs. W. S., nie Mabel Summers; m .19 0 0 ; Ch.m,, Downs, Clapton, London. (Address as above.) Palling, William Percy, p h .c . , m .p .s . , b . d . , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Chester Road, Birmingham; ap. 1914 ; Shantung Christian University, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Palling, Mrs. W. PM nie Muriel L. Coombs ; m. 1916 ; Chan., Chester Road, Birmingham. (Address as above.) Palmer, Allan Burnat, B.A., regents park ; Ch.m„ Petersham, N.S.W. ; ap. 1909 ; Yalemba, 1909— ; B.MJS., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Palmer, Mrs. A. B^ b . a . , Sydney, nie Lily Clara Purnell; m. 19 13 ; Ch.m., Parramatta CongL Church, N.S.W. (Address as above.) Parkinson, Kenneth Couison, m.a., Christ’s college, Cambridge and bristol; Ch.m., George Lane, South Woodford ; ap. 1927 ; Yakusu, 1928— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Parris, Hubert Benjamin ; Ch.m., Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead ; ap. 1922 ; Yakusu, 1922— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Parris, Mrs. H. B., née Gladys Constance Owen, s.r.n. ; m. 1932 ; Ch.m,, Lewisham Road, Green wich ; ap. 1923 ; Yakusu, 1923-32. (Address as above.)
* Paterson, Thomas Cierkson, m .b . , c.u. (e d i n ) ; Ch.m., Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1892 ; m. (i) 1898-1912 ; Tsowping, 1892-1914. ; Tsingchowfu, 1914-28. 29, Drummond Place, Edinburgh. *Paterson, Mrs. T. C., nie Annie Smyth Aldridge ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peck ham ; B.Z.M., 1894-1913 ; m. 1913. (Address as above.) *Patra, Jabez ; ap. 1923 ; Cuttack, 1923-32. Cuttack, Orissa, India. •Patra, Mrs. d. (Address as above.) ‘ Payne, Miss Ethel Mary ; Ck.m., Downs Chapel, Clapton ; ap. 1900 ; Calcutta, 1900-8 ; Suri, 1908-11 ; Calcutta, 19 11-3 3 . C/o 19 Fumival Street, London, E.C4. Payne, Henry, MANCHESTER; Ck.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough ; ap. 190 5; Chowtsun, 190 5-7; Isowping, 1907-14 ; Tsinanfu, 19 15— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Payne, Mrs. H., née Elizabeth Jessie Farquhar ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough. (Address as above.)
Pearce, Stanley Frederick, s p d r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Grove Road, New Southgate, London ; ap. 1906 ; w. 1908-1935 ; Buthgamuwa, 1906-8 ; Ratnapura, 190 9-11 ; Colombo, 1 9 11-13 ; Matale, 1913-32 ; Colombo, 19 32 -33; Matale, 19 3 3 -3 4 ; Colombo, 1934— ; B.M.S. Ceylon Secretary, 1934— ; Baptist Mission House, Maradona, Colombo, Ceylon, Pearte, John Henry Edward, M anchester; Ch.m., Market Road, Chelmsford; ap. 1934; Balangir, 1934— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India. Pearson, Miss Ada Mary ; Ch.m., River Street, Truro ; ap. 1919 ; Tsingchowfu, 1920-21 ; Taiyuanfu, 1921-23 ; Sinchow, 1923-30 ; Taiyuanfu, 1930— ; English Baptist Missioit, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Pearson, Miss Minnie Blanch; Ch.m., Shirley, Southampton; ap. 19 10 ; Bhiwani, 19 10 -13; Kharar, 19 13-23 ; Agra, 1923-25 ; Bhiwani, 1925— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India.
Pentelow, Miss Emily, b . s c .,L o n d o n u n i v e r s i t y ; Ch.m., Caxton; ap. 19 2 2 ; Taiyuanfu, 1922—; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, Norik China.
Petrie, Miss Nellie Forbes, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Crown Terrace, Aberdeen ; ap. 1922 ; Bolobo, 1922— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Philcox, Min Dorothea Mary; Ck.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 1925 ; Patna, 1925-27; Gaya, 1927— ; Gaya, Bihar, India. 88 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
Philcox, Harold, a .c . a . ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 1 9 3 1 ; Calcutta, 1931— ; Baptist Mission Horn*, 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta. Phillips, Edward Lloyd, m.a ., je so s college, ca h b rid q e; Ch.m., Bloomsbury; ap., 1924: Sianiu, 1925-28 ; Tsinanfu, 1928— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Phillips, Mrs. E. L., b .sc ., nie Enid Beatrice Gibbon; m. 1927 ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester (Address as above.)
•Phillips, Henry Ross, s p u r g e o n ’s : Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London; ap. 1886; m. (i) 1888-98; San Salvador, 1886 -190 1; Matadi, 1901-2 : San Salvador, 1902-3 ; Matadi, 1903-19; Kinshasa, 1919-28 ; Congo Secretary, 1909-35 ; San Salvador, 1928-30. cfo 19, Furnivcd Street, London, E.C. 4 . 'Phillips, Mrs. H. R., nie Agusta Anna N yvall; m. (i.) Rev. Mr. Bauer, (ii.) 1908; Ch.m,, Vernon, King’s Cross, London. •Pike, Mrs. (Widow of J . G. Pike, B.M.S., India, 1874-1905). Piper, Douglas Norman Clarkson, m . a . , C h r i s t ’ s c o l l e g e , c a h b r i d q e , a n d s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m. Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. 19 2 4 ; Patna, 1925-29 ; Palwal, 1929— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North India. Piper, Mrs. D. N. C., nie Catherine Jane Bain, s .k .n . ; m. 1 0 3 1; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich; ap. 1929 ; Palwal, 1929-30 ; Bhiwani, 1930-31. (Address as above.) Pitman, Miss Florence Ena Madeleine; Ch.m., Newport, Isle of W ight; ap. 19 2 6 ; Jessorc, 1936-30 ; Dinajpur, 19 3 0 -3 1; Entally, 19 31-32 ; Dinajpur, 1932— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal. India Porteous, Miss Hilda, Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1912 ; Delhi, 19 12 -31 Baraut, 1931— ; Baraui, near Delhi, India. — - •Potter, Mrs. (Widow of J . G. Potter, B.M.S., India, 18 81-1921), nle Alice K irb y; m. 1891-1933 Ch.m., Clipston ; Danehurst, Champion. Hill, London, S .E .5. Pradhan, Benjamin, b.a ., b .d., serampore ; Ch.m., Cuttack; a p .t 9 2 5; Cuttack, 1925— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India, Pradhan, Mrs. B., nie Puspakeshi Mahanty; m. 1926 ; Ch.m., Cuttack. (Address as above.) Price, Ernest, b .a ., b .d. (lond.), Bristo l; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield; Graham Street, Birmingham, 1899-1906; Cemetery Road, Sheffield, 1906-1910 ; ap. B.M.S. 19 10 ; President, Calabar College, Kingston, 1910— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, Brittsh West Indies. Price, Mr*. E.a nie Edith Letitia Woodward; m. 190 4; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield. (Address as above.)
Price, Ernest Woodward, m .a ., m .b ., b . c h . ( c a n t a b .) , d .t . m . ( b r u x .) ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey; ap. 1934 ; Bolobo, 1935— ; B.M .S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Price, Frederick William, h a r l k y ; Ch.m,, Darenfelen, Llanelly Hill, Clydach; ap. 1 9 1 1 ; Sin- chow, 19 11-15 ; Tai Chow, 1915-1922 ; Sinchow, 1923— ; English Baptist Mission, Sine how, Shansi, North China. Price, Mr*. F. W„ nie May Rose Nicolle; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Bassaleg. (Address as above.) Pugh, Charles Edgar, B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham; Summerhill, Newport, Mon. (Co- Pastor), 1906-09 ; ap. B.M.S., 1909 ; Yakusu, 1909-24 ; Kinshasa, 1923— ; Congo Secretary, 1925— B .M S ., LtopoldoiUe-Est, Congo Beige. West Central Africa. Pugh, Mr*. 0. E., nie Lilian Gwendoline Evans; m. 1912 ; Ch.m., Commercial Street, Newport, Mon. (Address as above.) Radiey, John Benjamin, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London ; ap. 1 9 1 1 ; Gonawela, 19 12 -14 ; Ratnapura, 1915-28 ; Colombo, 1928-30 ; Kandy, 19 3 0 -3 1; Matale, 1931— ; Mat ale, Ceylon. Radiey, Mr*. J . B ., nie Florence Sophia Roberts; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham. (Address as above.) Raper, Francis John, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle ; ap. 1928; Faridpur, 1929-32; Lungleh, 1932— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, Bengal, India. Raper, Mr*. F. J., nie Florence Elizabeth R ice; m., 19 3 1 ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle. (Address as above.) • Raw, John Donald, BRISTOL ; Ch.m., Waterhouses; ap. 1902; Bari sal, 1902-4; Serampur, 1004-11; Khulna, 19 11-13 ; Barisal, 19 13 -3 1; Malvern, 1932— ; Berkswell, Christchurch Road, Malvern, Worcs. •R aw , Mr*. J . D., nie Lily Grace Robinson; m. X 9 11; Ch.m., Boscombe; ap. 19 0 5; Colombo 190 5-11. (Address as above.) Rawson, Joseph Nadln, b .sc ., b .d. (lond); je su s , oxford, and reo ent’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Sher brooke Road, Carrington, Nottingham; ap. 1904; Dacca, 19 0 5-10 ; Serampur, 1910— j The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India. Rawson, Mr*. J . N., nie Mabel Wheatley; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., St. Chad’s Church, Derby. (Address as above.) Reece, Miss Lily Millicent; Ch.m., West End, Hammersmith; ap. 1928 ; Ratnapura, 1928-30; Matale, 1930-32 ; Ratnapura, 1932— ; Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa District, Ceylon. *Reld, Mrs. (widow of J . Reid, B.M.S., India, 1903-29;, nie Jean MacKenzie ; m. 1905-29 ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing. 86, Spottiswoode Street, Edinburgh. Reiling, Miss Qeertruida, Ch.m., Stadskanaal, Holland ; ap. 1923; Yakusu, 1923— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Reynolds, George Daniel, m .a ., C a m b r i d g e ; Ch.m., Heme B a y ; ap. 1919 ; Agra, 1921— ; Agra UJP.. India. Reynold*, Mr*. G. D., nte Euphemia Olive Robson; m. 19 2 2 ; Ch.m., C. of R. (Address as above.) 1 9 3 5 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 8 9
Reynolds, William Daniel, b .a ., b .d ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., St. Hellers, Jersey ; ap. 1912 ; Upoto, 19 13-21 ; Klmpese, 1921-22 ; Upoto, 1923-25 ; Kimpese, 1925-29; Wathen, 1929-30 ; Kimpese, 1930— ; Ecole de Pasteurs et d’instituteurs, Kimpese, via Maiadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Reynolds, Mrs. W. D., nit Mabel Gladys Pearce ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Beckenham. (Address as above.) Richards, Miss Gwyneth Blodwen ; Ch.m., Barry Dock ; ap. 1923 ; Calcutta, 1923-25 ; Jessore 1925-32 ; Dacca, 1933— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India. { Rider, Miss Alice Louise ; Ch.m., Woodberry Down, Stamford Hill, London ; ap. 1925 ; Patna, 1925-32 ; Gaya, 1932— ; Gaya, E.I.R., North India. Riley, Edward, M .B ., c h .b . ( l e e d s ) , Ch.m., Harehills, Leeds ; ap. 1931 ; Palwal, 1931— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North India. Riley, Mrs. E., née Euphemia Pryde Love ; m. 1932 ; Ch.m., Harehills, Leeds. (Address as above.) Robb, Miss Jessie Fulton, m .a ., Gl a s g o w ; Ch.m., Victoria Place, Paisley ; ap. 1926 Calcutta. 1926-30 ; Delhi, 1930— ; Baptist Mission, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, India. Roberts, David Thomas, b .a „ l . c . p : , C a r d i f f u n i v ., Ch.m., Salem, Maeste® ; ap. 1933 ; Cuttack, 1933— 5 Stewart School, Cuttack, Orissa, India. Roberts, Mrs. D. T., nie Gwladys May Griffiths ; m. 1933 ; Ch.m., Selon Cong. Ch.,Caerau. (Address as above.) Robinson, 8idney Frank ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1923 ; Cuttack, 1923— Orissa Mission Press, Cuttack, Orissa, India. Robinson, Mrs. 8. F., nie Nellie Ethel Welch ; m. 1922 ; Ch.m., Peckham Rye Tabernacle, London. (Address as above.) Rodger, Miss Isabella Leckie ; Ch.m., Kilmarnock ; ap. 1926 ; Delhi, 1927— ; 3, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, India. •Roger, Mrs. (widow of J . L. Roger, B.M.S., Congo, 1888-1901); Ch.m., St. Andrews Street, Cam bridge. 15, St. Andrews Street, Cambridge.
Rosslter, Miss Emily Annie, s .r .n . ; Ch.m., Upper Holloway; ap. 1911 ; Taiyuanfu, 1911— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Rugg, Miss Edith Mabel ; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1919 ; Serampur, 1920-22 ; Calcutta, 1922-23; Barisal, 1923-24 ; Jessore, 1924-25 ; Dacca, 1925-30 ; Dinajpur, 1930— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India.
Russell, Arthur Charles; s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone, London; ap. 1930; Wathen, 1931 ;— B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Russell, Mrs. A. C., nie Hetty Olivia Glen Smith ; m. 1934 ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristol ; B.M.S. Congo 1931-34 . (Address as above.)
Russell, Frederick Stanley, u i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon ; ap. 1 9 1 3 ; Sianfu, 19 13 -15 ; San Yuan, 19 15 -16 ; Yenanfu, 19 17 -18 ; Sianfu, 19 19 -2 4 ; Sanyuan, 19 2 4-2 5; Sianfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. {Russell, Mrs. F. 8., nie Gertrude Mary Thomas; m., 1915 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon.
Russell, James, u .a ., sr. A N D R E W ’ S u n i v ., g l a s g o w u n i v ., a n d g l a s g o w t h e o l . c o l l e g e ; Ch.m. Ward Street, Dundee ; ap. 1927 ; San Salvador, 1928—; B.M.S., Songololo, via Maiadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Russell, Mrs. J., nie Elizabeth Walker ; m. 1930 ; Ch.m., Hamilton. (Address as above.)
Rutherford, Miss Gladys, m .b ., c h . b . , d . t . m . (l i v e r p o o l ) ; Ch.m., Sefton Park Presbyterian Church, Liverpool ; ap. 1923 ; Bhiwani, 1923-25 ; Dholpur, 1925— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, North India.
Ryder, Edwin Theodore, b j l . , B .D ., r e g e n t ’ s p a r k and m a n s f i e l d , o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Small Heath, Birmingham ; ap. 1934 ; Balangir, 1934— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India.
Salmon, Ronald Clifford, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Holmesdale Road, South Norwood ; ap. 1930 ; Kibokolo, 1931— ; MissSo Baptista, Quibocolo, Maquela do Zombo, Congo Portugues, IVesi Central Africa. 8almon, Mrs, R, C., nie Millicent Bertha Chapman ; vi. 1931 ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. ! 93° ; San Salvador, 1930-31. (Address as above.) •8anth, Mrs. (Widow of P. N. Santk, B.M.S. Pumeah 1921-34). Purneah, North Bengal, India.
8arkar, Amrita Lai, m .a . (c a l c u t t a ) , b . d . (s e r a m p u r ) ; ap. 1921 ; Serampur, 1921-28 ; Khulna. *928-33 ; Jessore, 1933— ; Jessore, Bengal. India. 8arkar, Mrs. A. L. (Address as above.) 8arkar, InduNath ; ap. 1921 ; Barisal, 19 2 1-3 3 ; Khulna, 1933— ; Khulna. Bengal, India. 8arkar, Mrs. I. N. (Address as above.) *8avidge, Frederic William, Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1891 ; m. 1904-33 ; Lungleh, 1902- «5. Slrctham, Ely, Carnbs. 8axton, Jack, m .b . , c h .b . ( e d i n .) ; Ch.m,, Teddington ; ap. 1934 ; San Salvador, 1934— ; B.M.S., Songololo, via Maiadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. 8axton, Mrs., nie Kathleen Millicent Allison; m. 19 34 ; Ch.m., Teddington. (Address as above.) {Scott, Jamas Camaron, m . a . , b .s c ., g l a s g o w ; Ch.m., Kirkintilloch ; ap. 1928 ; Peking Language School, 1929-30 ; Sanyuan, 1930-31 ; Tsinanfu, 1931— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, Norik China. {Scott, Mrs. J . 0., née Caroline Torrance Prentice ; m., 1931 ; Ch.m., Wishaw. (Address as above.) 90 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
Scott, Min Sophia MeOuilum, h .a . , g l a s g o w ; Chan., Adelaide Place, Glasgow ; ap. 1933 ; Lan. guage School, Peking, 1933-34 ; Chowtsun, 1934-35 ; Tsingchowfu, 1935— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China. Selwood, Arthur Ernest, b . a ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristol ; ap. 1928 ; Dacca, 1929-32 ; Rangpur, 1932— ; Rangpur, North Bengal, India. Selwood, Mrs. A. E., née Eveline Florence Hackney ; *»., 1932 ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol. (Address as above.) Shaw, George William, s p o r q e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Haddon Hall, London ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ; Dacca, 1904-5 ; Bishtupur, 1905-22 ; Khulna, 1922-27 ; Jessore, 1927-31 ; Howrah, 1932;— 59, King's Road, Howrah, Bengal, India. 8haw, Mrs. G. Wn n it Louisa Beatrice Finch : m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1897-1905 ; (Address as above.) *8hleids, John, h a r l x y ; Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich ; ap. 1908 ; Sianfu, 190 8-11 ; Sac Yuan 1 9 11-13 ; Yenanfu, 19 14 -15 ; Sianfu, 19 15 -3 1 ; Westward Ho, 1932-34 ; Bessels Green, Seven- oaks, 1934— ; Baptist Manse, Bessels Green, Sevenoaks, Kent. *8hie!ds, Mrs. J., nie Malvina Harriet Green ; Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich ; m. 1912 ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909-12. *8horrock, Arthur Gostick, b . a . ( l o n d .) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Wraysbury ; ap. 1886 : m. 1900-26; Taiyuanfu, 1886-92 ; Sianfu, 1892-1927. Vinelea, 25, Cole Park Road, Twickenham, Middlesex. Sidey, James Thompson, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Castlegate, Berwick-on-Tweed ; ap. 1923 ; Patna, 1923-25 ; Gaya, 1925— ; Gaya, E.IJL, North India {Sidey, Mrs. J . Tn b .s c ., née Phyllis Emily Harris; m. 1925 ; Chan.. Rushden; ap. 1923 ; Patna, 1923-25. *8Hton, Miss Harrietts, b . a . ( l o n d . ) : Ch.m., West End, Hammersmith; ap. 1899; Tsingchowfu, 1899-1915 ; Chouping, 1916-20 ; Tsingchowfu, 1921-23 ; Peicben, 1923-26. c]o 19, Furnival Street, London, E.C.4. 8lmpson, Andrew Robert Dron ; regent’s park ; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytonstone ; ap. 1922 ; Yalemba, 1923— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Simpson. Mrs. A. R. D„ née Mary Evelyn Kirby ; w. 1923 ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester. 8ingh, Miss Budho ; ap. 1922 ; Kharar, 1922-23; Baraut, 1933-23 ; Delhi, 1926— ; Baptist Mission, Darayaganj, Delhi, Punjab, India. {Sleight, Miss Winifred Elizabeth ; Ch.m., East Park, Hull ; ap. 1932 ; Kibokolo, 1932— ; Missaa Baptista, Quibocolo, Maquda do Zotnbo, Congo Portugues, West Central Africa. Bmith, Mrs. Donald, née Christina Algie Thompson ; Ch.m., Ardbeg, Rothesay ; m. 1910 -1923 ; ap. 1924 ; Tsingchowfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China. {8mith, Miss Edith Kate ; Ch.m., Malvern ; ap. 1924 ; Udayagiri, 1924-25 ; Barisal, 1925-27 ; Khulna, 1927-32 ; Dacca, 1933— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India. 8mith, Miss Ella Eugenie, s .r .n . ; Ch.m., Biggin Hill ; ap. 1934 ; Kibentele, 1935— ; B.M.S., Kibentele, via Moerbeke, Maiadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. 8mith, Frank Waddington, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Harehills Lane, Leeds ; ap. 1930 ; Barisal, 1932-33 ; Rangpur, 1933— ; Rangpur, North Bengal, India. 8mith, Miss Hilda Ethel ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. 1927 ; Palwal, 1927— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North India. *8mlth, George Anstle ; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1891 ; Simla, 1891-96 ; Kharar, 1896- 1913 ; Agra, 19 14 -15 ; Simla, 1915 ; Baraut, 19 15-23. 145, East Dulwich Grove, Dulwich Village, London, S.E.m . •Smith, Mrs. G. A^ née Mary Jessie Phillips ; m. 1898 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895-98. (Address as above.) ■Smith, Mrs. (Widow of H. Sutton Smith, B.M.S., Congo, 18 9 9-1910 ; China, 19x1-17) ; née Ethe! Annie Thursfield ; m., 190 9-17. Yakusu Cottage, Audlem, Cheshire. Smith, John Henderson, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Kirton Lindsey ; ap. 1935 ; designated for China. *8mith, Kenred, b r i s t o l and litingstone ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1895; m. (i) 1899-1901 ; Upoto, 1895-1900 ; Yakusu, 1900-1 ; Upoto, 190 1-7 ; Bolobo, 1907-8 ; Upoto, 1908-14. Bopoto, Slad, near Stroud, Glos. •Smith, Mrs. K., née Ethel Mary Walker ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Acock’s Green, Birmingham. (Address as above.) Smorthwaite, Miss Amy M ary; Ch.m., Smethwick; ap. 1920 ; Chowtsun, 19 2 1-2 7 ; Colombo, Ceylon, 1928-29 ; Chowtsun, 1929— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. *8myth, Mrs. (widow of E . C. Smyth, B.M.S., China, 1887-1926), née Edith Farrer ; m. 1891-1931 ; Chan., Trinity, Bradford. 2, Devonshire Terrace, Manningham, Bradford. 8oddy, Gordon, b .a . , r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Cloudshlll Road, Bristol; ap. 1933 ; Dacca, 1933—; Dacca, East Bengal, India. Spiilett, Hubert William, B .D . ( l o n d .) , r e g e n t ’ s p a r r ; Ch.m., Greenleaf Road, Walthamstow; ap. 1930 ; Union Language School, Peking, 1930-31 ; Sinchow 1931— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Shansi, North China. 8pillett, Mrs. H. W., nie Violet Edith Smith m. 1931 ; Ch.m., Greenleaf Road, Walthamstow. (Address as above.) Spooner, Harold, B .D . (l o n d ) , r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo ; Gildersome, 1905* 20 ; op. B.M.S., 1920 ; Colombo, 1921— ; Baptist Mission, Maradona, Colombo, Ceylon. Spooner, Mrs. H., née Lillian Ogden ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo. (Address as above.) Stacey, Miss Hilda Agnes ; Ch.m., George Street Congregational Church, Croydon ap. 1926 ; Shang hai, 1926— ; Associated Mission Treasurers, PX>. Box 251, Shanghai, North China. •Stanford, Miss Winifred ; Ch.m., Tooting Junction, London ap. 19 31 .Yalemba, 1932— BM.S. Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. 1935.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 91
8tarke, Miss Muriel, Ch.m., East Finchley ; ap. 1928 ; Barisal, 1928-30 ; Calcutta, 1930-34 ; Rangamati, 1934— ; Rangamati, Chittagong HiU Tracts, Bengal, India. Starte, James Herbert; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge; ap. 19 14 ; Matadi, 19 15 -2 4 ; Wathen, 1924— ; B .M S ., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. 8tarte, Mrs. J . H., nie Hattie Bryant ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m., Methodist Church, AshwelL (Address as above.) 8teer, Miss Olive Amy Rose, Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1930 ; Jessore, 1930-32 ; Calcutta, *933-34 ! Barisal, 1934— ; Barisal, Backerganj, East Bengal, India. Steggall, Miss Ruth Annie, s .r .n . ; Ch.m., Immanuel, Southsea ; ap. 1935 ; designated for India. *8tephens, James Richard Milton, p .r .g .s . ; Ch.m., Lansdowne, Bournemouth ; ap. 1894 ; m. (i) 1898- 1923 ; Matadi, 1895-6 ; Yakusu, 1896-7 ; Wathen, 1898-1906 ; Special Lecturer, B.M.S., 1906-10 ; Secretary, Bible Translation Society, 1907-10 ; Young People’s Department, B.M.S., 1909-16 ; Congo, 19 14 -15 ; Y.M.C.A. Lecturer, India, Burmah, Ceylon, 1919-20 ; Travelling Representative, B.M.S., 1916-35. 16, Breakspears Road, Brockley, St. John’s, S JÎ.4. * Stephens, Mrs. J . R. M., née Ethel A . E . Greenstreet ; m. 1925 ; Ch.m., Brockley Road, London. (Address as above.) 8tevens, Miss Margaret Hampdon, s.r.n. ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London ; ap. 2933 ; San Salvador, 1933— ; B.M .S., Songololo, via Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Still, Ronald James, m.b., ch.b. (LEEDS) ; Ch.m., Ilkley ; ap. 1935 ; Union Language School, Peking, 1935— ; Union Language School, Peking, N . China. Still, Mrs. R. J., née Gwyneth Mary Johnson; m. 1935 ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street Cambridge. (Address as above.) Stockley, Handley George, m.b., ch.b. (bdin.) ; Ch.m., Penge Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1923 ; Sianfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Stockley, Mrs. H. G., née Jean McClure Menzies ; m. 1927 ; Canadian Presbyterian Mission, Honan, 1923-27. (Address as above.) *Stonelalte, Alfred Robert ; Ch.m., Sutton, Surrey ; ap. 1899 ; Bolobo, 1900-2 ; Kinshasa, 190 2-11 ; Bolobo, 19 11-2 2 ; Kinshasa, 1922-26 ; Lukolela, 1926-33. 29, Western Road, Sutton, Surrey. *8tonelake, Mrs. A. R., née Ellen Sarah Wakelin ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Sutton, Surrey. (Address as above.) Stonelake, Henry Thomas, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1894 ; m. (i.) 190 1-3 ; Monsembe, 1894-1904 ; Wathen, 1904-6 ; transferred to China, Sinchow, 1906-11: Taiyuanfu, 19 11-15 ; Tai Chow, 1915-27 ; Taiyuanfu, 1928-29 ; Taichow, 1930— ; English Baptist Mission, Taichow, Shansi, North China. Stonelake, Mrs. H. T., formerly Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Hodge {nie Carver) ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Tyn- dale, Bristol. (Address as above.) StuarL Ernest Theaker, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Hunslet, Leeds ; ap. 1917 ; Patna, 1917-19 ; Monghyr, 1919-27 ; Patna, 1927-32 ; Palwal, 1933-35 ; Monghyr, 1935— ; Monghyr, E J . R , B . & 0 ., India. 8tuart, Mrs. E. T., nie Gertrude Thornton; m. 1920 ; Ch.m., Hunslet, Leeds. (Address as above.) *8ammers, Arthur Eustace, Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S A . ; ap. 1908 ; Dinajpur, 1908-20 ; Jalpaiguri, 1921-26. 29, Tidworth Crescent, Colonel Light Gardens, South Australia. ■Summers, Mrs. A. E., née Annie Hearn ; m. 1890 ; Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. (Address as above.) Suter, Amos Lewis, spurgeon’s ; Ch.m„ Oswaldtwistle ; ap. 1932 ; Language School, Peking, 1932-33 ; Sanyuan, 1933— ; English Baptist Mission. Sanyuan, Shensi, North China. 8uter, Mrs. A. L., née Nellie Frances Winkfield ; Ch.m., Oswaldtwistle ; m. 1934. (Address as above.) Talt, Miss Rath Margaret Alice. M.B., ch.b. (bdin.) CHm ., Gorgie Baptist Church, Edinburgh; ap. 19 2 3; Sianfu, 1925-27 ; Bhiwani, India, 1927-28 ; Sianfu, 1929— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Taylor, Miss Edith Winifred, b.a. ; Ch.m., Greenleaf Road, Walthamstow, London ; ap. 1934 ; designated for India. Taylor, Leslie James, sfurgeon’s ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; ap. 1930 ; Upoto, 1931— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Taylor, Mrs. L J., née Kathleen Frances Harvey ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; m. 1933. (Address as above.) *TeiChmann, Mrs. (widow of A. T. Teichmann, B.M.S., India, 1883-1922) ; nie Katharine Oram; m. 1885-1931 ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London. 10, Uffinghm Road, London, S.Eay. Teichmann, Gottfried Oram, m.b., b.s. (lond.), m.r.c.s. (eng.), l.r.cj>. (lond.), Ch.m., Willesden Green, London; ap. 19 11 ; Chandraghona, 19 11— ; Chandtaghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India. Teichmann, Mrs. G. 0 ., née Dorothy Lydia Goodman ; m. 19x5 ; Ckjn., Abbey Road, St. John's Wood ; B.Z.M., 19 11-15 . (Address as above.) ■Theobald, MISS Annie, Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889-90 ; Bhiwani, 1890- 1931. 31, Brighton Road, Crawley, Sussex. ■Thomas, Frederic Vincent, b.a., m.b., c.m. (edin.); Ch.m., Momlngside Cong., Edinburgh; up. 1894 ; Kharar, 1894-98 ; Muttra, 1898-99 ; Kosi, 1899-1901 ; Palwal, 1901-26. 16, Randagh Avenue, London, S.TV.13. ■Thomas, Mrs. F. V., nie Edith Kate Jones ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London. (Address as above.) ■Thomas, George, regent’s park; Ch.m., TredegarviHe, Cardiff; ap. xgo6; Wathen, 190 6-11 ; San Salvador, 19 1 1 -1 3 ; Thysville, 1914-38 ; Matadi, 1928-29 ; Thysville, 1929-30. 69, Balcombe Road, Worthing. *Thomas, Mrs. Q« nie Mary Gibbs ; m. 19x1 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.) ■Thomas, Herbert James, b ris to l; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1881 ; »».1883-1928; Delhi, 18 8 1-1914 ; Agra, 1915-22 . Mill House, Sindlesham, Wokingham, Berks. Thomas, Miss Margaret Irene, Chjn., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1909 ; Sianfu, 1909-12 ; Chowtsun, 19 12-31 ; Tsinanfu, 1931-32 ; Chowtsun, 193*— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowstun, Shantung, North China. ■Thomas, Mrs. (Widow of S. S. Thomas, B.M.S., India, 1885-1922), née Mabel Fox ; m. 19 14 -26 ; Ch.m., Irish Presbyterian Church. Forest Glen, Burley, Ringwood, Hants. 92 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
Thomas, Ronald Wilson, m.b., b.s. (lond.), d.t.m. & h. (lond.), lond. unit.; Ch.m., Acton ; ap. 1926 ; Palwal, 1926— ; Palwal, South Punjab, India. Thomas, Mrs. R. W„ nit Christine Emilie Tidman; tn. 1929; Ch.m., Mount Pleasant, Maesy- cwmmer ; ap. 1925 ; Agra, 1925-29. (Address as above.) {Thompson, Miss Ada Naomi, b .s c . ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London ; ap. 1896; Cuttack, 1896— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. Thompson, Robert Veysey da Oarle ; r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham; ap. 1923; Kibentele, 1924-31 ; Thysville, 1931-32 ; Kinshasa, 1932-33 ; Kibentele, 1933-34 ; Kimpese, 1934— , Ecole de Pasteurs et d’Instituteurs, Kimpese, via Matadi, Bos Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Thompson, Mrs. R. V. de C., b.sc., nie Barbara Phyllis Gummer-Butt; m. 19 2 7 ; Ch.m,, Ramsden Road, Balham. (Address as above.) Tfcroup, Miss Edna, S.R.N.; Ch.m., Rodley, Leeds; ap. 19 3 1 ; Palwal, 19 31— ; Palwal, South Punjab, North India.
Timm, Miss Laura Jane, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Osmnston Road, Derby; ap. 1918 ; Bhiwani, 1920— ; Bhiwani, South Punjab, India. Timmins, Miss Doris Miller, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1924; Chandraghona, 1924— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India.
Townsend, Stanley Frank, r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., New Park Road, Brixton Hill, London; ap. 1930; Agra, 1930— ; Agra, U.P., India. ■Tresham, Miss En ap. 18 8 5; Bankipur, 1885-1915. Brier Cote, Wells, Norfolk. Tull, Miss Amy Milton; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing; ap. 190 8; Bankipur, 1908-12; Kharar, 19 12 -13 ; Patna, 1913— ; Patna, Bihar, North India. ■Turner, Joshua John, s p u r g e o n ’ s ; Ch.m., Baring Road, Lee, London ; ap. 1883 ; tn. 1881-1908; Taiyuanfu, 1883-90 ; Sinchow, 1890-96 ; re-appointed, 1901 ; Sinchow, 190 1-8 ; Taiyuanfu, 1908— 30. English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shanst, North China. Turner, Miss Dorothy Anne, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1919 ; Delhi, 19 2 0 -32; Dholpur, 1922-26 ; Palwal, 1926— ; Palwal, South Punjab, India. ■Turner, Miss Harriet Mildred, CHjh., Waterloo, Liverpool; ap, 19 10 ; Sianfu, 1 9 1 0 -1 3 ; Tsing- chowfu, 1913-33. 3 , Landsotcm Crescent, Malvern, Wares.
Tyrrell, Trevor Grahame Rupert ; r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m.. Braintree .Essex ; ap. 1923 ; Bolobo, 19 2 4 -2 7 ; Kinshasa, 1927-28 ; Lukolela, 1928-32 ; Bolobo, 1932— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Tyrrell, Mrs. T. Q. R., m . s c . (l o n d .) , nie Winifred Alice Mackenzie ; m. 1927; Ch.m., Harpenden Congregational Church. Upchurch, William Samuel, s p u r g e o n ’ s & L i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Tilehouse Street, Hitchin; ap. 1935 ; designated for China. Uttley, Miss Jessie ; Ch.m., New North Road, IluddersSeld ; ap. 1923 ; Matale, 1923-30 ; Ratna- pura, 1 9 3 1 ; Matale, 1931— ; Matale, Ceylon. ■Vaughan, Mrs. (Widow of J . Vaughan, B.M.S., India, 1878-1914) nie Hannah Coombs; tn. 1878- 1933 ; Ch.m., Highgate Park, Birmingham. 43, Princes Avenue, Watford. ■Vaughan, Miss Fanny Avery, Ch.m., Sambalpur, India; ap. 190 2; Cuttack, 190 2-1923; Balangir, 1923- 33. 4 3 * Princes Avenue, Watford. Vicary, Thomas Clement, bji., a.k.c., k i n g ’ s c o l l e g e , l o n d o n ; Ch.m., Central Baptist Church, Walthamstow; ap. 192 2; m. (i) 192 5-26 ; Bishnupur, 19 2 3-34 ; Dinajpur, 1924-27; Bishnupur, 1927-28; Dinajpur, 1928— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India. Vicary, Mrs. T. 0 ., nie Elsie Muriel Wilson; in. 19 3 0 ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London; ap. 1925 ; Dinajpur, 1925-30. (Address as above.) Waddlngton, Miss Constance Emma, Ch.m., Melbourne Hall. Leicester; ap, 19 14 ; Sianfu, 19 15— English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.
Wakelin, 8idney, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Harlesden, London; ap. 19 3 5 ; designated for India. ■Wall, Miss Emily Giulistta; Ch.m., Rome; ap. 19 10 ; Rome, 1910 -1925. 13 Via S. Quintino, Rome (132), Italy. •W all, Mrs. (Widow of J . Campbell Wall, B.M.S., Italy, 1889-T922), nie Blanche Mary Adelina Johnson ; m. 1908-1925 ; Ch.m., Rome ; 13, Via S. Quintino, Rome (132), Italy. Walley, Miss Halen ; CA.m.,Tarporley; ap. 1928 ; Bhiwani, 1928— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India. Walter, Miss Elsie; Ch.m,. Worthing; ap. 1920; Patna, 1920-28; Gaya, 1928-32; Delhi, 1932-33 ; Patna, 1933-34 ; Gaya, 1934— ; Gaya, E.I.R., North India. Warren, Miss Eirene Ruth ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey; ap. 1934 ; Wathen, 1934— ; B.MS. Wathen, Thysville, Bas Congo Beige, West Central Africa. ■Watkins, Mrs. (Widow of C. H. Watkins, M.A., D.Th., Home Ministry, 19 x 1-17 ; Carmichael College, Rangpur, 1 9 1 7 - 3 1; B.M.S. India, 1924-29), nie Dora Ethel W atts; m. 1920 -29; Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham, London ; ap. 19 11 ; India, 1911-20 . Missionary Guest House, Selly Oak Birmingham. Watson, Miss Francis Marion ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale; ap. 1920; Sanyuan, 1921-33 ; SiaDfu, 1933-31 ; Sanyaun, 1934— ; English Baptist Mission, Sanyuan, Shensi, North China. Watson, James, k a r l e v ; Ch.m., Wishaw ; ap. 1903 : Sianfu, 190 5-11 ; Sultechow, 19 11-13 ; San Yuan, 1914-24 ; Sianfu, 1924— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Watson, Mrs. J., nie Evelyn Minnie Russell; m. 190 8; Chjn., Tabernacle, Swindon; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900-8. (Address as above.) 1 9 3 5 .] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 9 3
■Watson, James Russell, m . b . (d u r h a m ) , d . p .h . ( c a n t a b ) , m .r . c .s . ( e n g .) ; Ck.m., Denmark Placa, Camberwell, London; ap. 1884; m. (i) 18 8 4 -19 11; Tsingchowfu, 18 8 4 -1914 ; Chowtsun, 1915-23. English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. ■Watson, Mrs. J . R., nie Agatha Kittermaster; m. 19 1 3 ; Ch.m., Bayston Hill C. of E . ■Watson, Thomas, B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Bow ; ap. 18 9 3; Barisal, 1894-96; Madaripur, 1896-97; Barisal, 1897-1901 ; Purneah, 190 1-31. 50, Priory Road, Exeter. ■Watson, Mrs. T.t nie Stella Elizabeth Lawrence; «».1896; Ch.m.. South Street. Exeter. (Address as above.) {Weaver, Miss Annie Vincent, Ch.m., Hay Hill, B a th ; ap. 1904; Calcutta, 1904-9; Jessore, 1910 ; Calcutta and South Villages, 19 11-15 ; Bishtupur, 1915-23 ; Khulna, 1923— ; Khulna, East Bengal, India. Webb, Miss Daisy Muriel, Ch.m., Downend, Bristol; ap. 1 9 1 5 ; Cuttack, 19 15 -2 7 ; Udayagiri, 1928— ; G. Udayagiri, Ganjam, India. ■Webb, Mrs. (Widow of Dr. Sidney Webb, B.M.S., Congo, 1892-95). 41, Stanley Gardens, London, N.W.3. Weeks, Laurence James, spurgeon’s ; Ch.m., Mitcham Lane, Streatham ; ap. 1920; Yalemba, 19 :1— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haul Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Weeks, Mrs. L. J., nie Jane Elizabeth Darby, s .r .n .; m. 1923; Ch.m., Aigburth, Liverpool. (Address as above.) jWellsr, Kenneth Frank; spurgeon’s : Ch.m., Wellington Street, Luton; ap. 19 2 8 ; Balangir, 1929—; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India. {Weller, Mrs. K. P., nie Dorothy Mary Hayes ; m. 1932 ; Ch.m., Pier Avenue, Clacton; ap. 1929; Balangir, 1929-32. (Address as above.) Wells, Duncan Scott, a .c . a . ; Ch.m., Blenheim, Leeds; ap. 19 19 ; Calcutta, 19 19 -2 2 ; Accountant, B.M.S., London, 192 2-24 ; Udayagiri, 1924-30 ; B.M.S. Indian Secretary, 1930— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. Wells, Mrs. D. S., nie Dorothy Mil ward; m. 1926 ; Ch.m., Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham; ap. 1920 ; Berhampur, 1920-23 ; Udayagiri, 1923-25. (Address as above.) Wenger, Edward Leslie, b .a . , n e w c o l l e g e and r e g e n t ’ ? p a r k , o x f o r d ; Ch.m., West Haddon Northants; ap. 1933 ; Barisal, 1933-34 ; Serampore, 1934— Serampore College, Bengal, India. Wenger. William John Leslie, B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Chatsworth Road, Clapton, London ; m. (i) 190 6-31; ap. 1904; Barisal, 1904-5 ; Dacca, 19 0 5-7; Barisal, 190 7-10 ; Rangamati, 1910 -14 ; Chandraghona, 19 14 -15 ; Chittagong, 19 15 -2 2 ; Lungleh, 19 2 2 -2 3 ; Rangamati, 19 2 3-2 4 ; Lungleh, 19 2 4-32; Pumeah, 1932-33 ; Rangamati, 1933— ; Rangamati, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India. Wenger, Mrs. W. J . L., nie Ethel Lucy Gillings, s .r . n . ; m . 1932 ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich; ap. 1925 ; Bengal, 1925-32. (Address as above.) West, Miss Irene Gertrude, l .r .a . m . , Ch.m., Honor Oak, London; ap. 19 3 3 ; Delhi, 1933— ; Darayaganj, Delhi, North India. West, Lionel George, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Paulton, Bristol: ap. 1930 ; Bolobo, 1 9 3 1 ; Lukolela, 1931— ; B.M.S., Lukolela, Provence de I’Equateur, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. West, Mrs. L. G., nee Elsie May Palmer, s .r . n . ; m. 19 3 3 ; Ch.m., Paulton, Bristol ; ap. 1931 ; Bolobo, 1931. (Address as above.) Westmuckett, Miss Kathleen Elizabeth, s.r.n. ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London; ap. 1933 ; Bolobo, 1933— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Wheal, Miss Eliza 8arah Alice, s . r . n . ; Ch.m., Loughton Union Church'; ap. 1926 ; Chowtsun, 1926— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. White, Miss Kathleen Annie Ch.m., Brown Street, Salisbury; ap. 19 3 2 ; Wathen, 1933-34 ; Tshumbiri, 1934— ; B.M.S., Tshumbiri, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Whitehead, John, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Rotherham; ap. 1890; m. 1893-1929 ; Lukolela, 1890-1911; Wayika, 19 11-25. ■Whittaker, Miss Muriel Benita, Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham; ap. 1900; Dacca, 1900-2; Bankipur, 1902-14 ; Simla, 1915-27. 6, Tresco Road, London, S.E. 15. Wlgner, Miss Ellen Constance, b . a . ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich; ap. 19x0 ; Cuttack, 1910— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. * Wilford, Mrs. (Widow of E . E . Wilford, B.M.S., Congo, 1902-14), nie Elizabeth Edwith ; m. 1906- 14 ; Ch.m., Altrincham, Cheshire. Trefusis, Hazelwood Road, Hale, Cheshire. Wiikerson, George James, Ch.m., Brondesbury, London; L.M.S., 18 9 6-19 13; ap. B.M.S., 1913; Wayika, 1913-28 ; Yakusu, 1928— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Wiikerson, Mrs. G. J., nie Evelyn Austin ; m. 1909; Ch.m. , Brondesbury, London. (Address as above.) {Wilkins, Eric Gordon, m . d ., b .s . (Lond.), m .r .c . s ., l .r .c .p ., d .t .m . &h., Ch.m., Elm Road, Beckenham; ap. 1932; Services loaned to M.M.S., 1932-35. {Wilkins, Mrs. E. G., m .b ., b .s ., nie Honor H arvey; m. 1932 ; Ch.m., Haven Green, Ealing. (Address as above.) * Wilkins, Gordon Smedley, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Elm Road, Beckenham; ap. 1892 ; Sambalpur; 1892-95; Berhampur, 1895-1907; Cuttack, 190 7-9; Russelkonda, 1909-11 ; Berhampur, 1 9 1 1 - 1 3 ; Padampur, 19 13-16 Cuttack, 1916-27 Camberwell New Road, 1927-34. 2 1 ,11 hitmore Road, Becken ham, Kent, •Wilkins, Mrs. G. 8., nie Ellen Lucy Pike ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Elm Road, Beckenham. (Address as above.) {Wilkinson, Miss Alice ; l e e d s o n i v . ; Ch.m., HarehiUs Lane, Leeds; ap. 1923; Yakusu 1923— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige West Central Africa. 94 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935,
William*, Charles Herbert, A.T.S., CARDIFF ; Ch.m., Beulah, Dowlals ; ap. 1897; Agra 1897-1900- Kalka, 190 0-4; Kasauli, 1904— ; Kasauli, Punjab, India. ' William*, Mr*. 0 . H., nie Laura Dyche; m. 1899; Ch.m., Derby Street Tabernacle, Burton-on- Trent. (Address as above.) ■Williams, Miss Elizabeth Jane ; ap. 18 9 3: Delhi, 189 3-19 26 ; Palwal, 1926-30 ; Agra, 1931-32; Palwal, 1932-34. 37, Lambeth Avenue, Armadale, S.E.3, Australia. Williams, Miss Gwiadys Mary, M .B ., b .s . (Lond.); Ch.m., Church Road, Acton; ap. 1934 ; Bhiwani, 1934— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, North India. ■Williams, Thomas David, B r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Wells, Somerset; ap. 1909 ; Dacca, 1909-11; Nara- yanganj, 1 9 1 1 - 2 7 ; Bombay Baptist Church, 19 2 7 -3 1; Great Missenden, 19 3 3 -; The Manse, Great Missenden, Bucks. ■Williams, Mr*. T. D., nie Daisy Florence Hills; m. 19 11 ; Ch.m., St. Mary's, Norwich ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 190 9-11. (Address as above.) Williamson, Henry Raymond, m .a ., b .d ., d .l i t . ( l o n d .), BRISTOL ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1908 ; Showyang, 1908-9 ; Taiyuanfu, 1909-26 ; Shantung Christian University. Extension Depart ment, 1926— ; B.M.S. China Secretary, 1932— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Williamson, Mrs. H. R., nie Emily Stevens; m. 1910; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale. (Address as above.) t Williamson, Miss Joan Katherine; Ch.m., Leith; ap. 1923; Sianfu, 1923— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Wilson, Miss Ann Margaret, Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 19 13 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B .M S ., Bolobo, Moyen Congo Beige, West Central Africa. ■Wince, Mis* Jane, k i d d h r p u r , CALCUTTA ; ap. 1 8 9 1; Tikari, 1891-1927. Tikari, Gaya, Behar, India. Winffeld, Waiter Warren, b .a ., b . d ., r e g e n t ’ s p a r k ; Ch.m., High Road, Ilford; ap. 1917; Udayagiri, 19 17 -2 7 ; Banbury, 19 2 7-29 ; Serampore, 1930— ; The College, Serampore, Bengal, India. t Winfield, Mr*. W. W., nie Lottie Lydia Johnson ; m., 192 0 ; Ch.m., Clarence Park, Weston-super- Mare ; ap. 19x4 ; India, 19x4-20. Wood, Ml** Florence May, Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington; ap. 190 8; Sincbow, 19 0 8 -2 1; Chowtsun, 1921— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. Woollard, Stanley Griffith*, h a r l b y ; Chjn., Wickhambrook Congregational; ap. 190 9: Jalpaiguri, 1909-13; Rangpur, 19x3-33; Narayanganj, 1933— ; Baptist Mission, Narayanganj, East Bengal, India. {Woollard, Mrs. 8. Q., nie Eva Fanny Williamson; m. 1 9 1 1 ; Ch.m., Union Chapel, Mussoorie; Baptist Zenana Mission, 190 9-11. Wright, Mi*s Nora Kathleen, s .r . n . ; Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff; ap. 1935 ; designated for China. Wyatt, Henry George, m .b . , b .s . ( l o n d .) , f .r .c .s .e ., m .r .c .s . ( e n g .) , l .r .c .p . ( l o n d .) ; Ch.m., Cross Street, Islington; ap. 19 2 5 ; Taiyuanfu, 1925— ; English Baptist Mission, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, North China. Wyatt, Mr*. H. G., b .a . ( B r i s t o l ) ; nie Edith Maud Holden; m. 1927 ; Ch.m., Hornsey Rise; ap. 19 2 5; Sinchow, 1925-27. (Address as above.) ■Yaqub, Miss Josephine, s . a . s . ; ap. 19 2 4; Bhiwani, 1924-33. Bhiwani, Punjab, North India. * Young, Mrs. (Widow of Andrew Young, l . r . c .p . & s., B.M.S., China, 1905-22), nie Charlotte Soutter Murdoch; m., 1907-22 ; Ch.m. Marshall Street, Edinburgh. 6, Spottiswoode Street, Edinburgh. Young, Ohailes Bowden, v x (o x f o r d o n i v .) ; Ch.m., Harlow; ap. 190 6 ; Dacca, 190 6-9 ; Delhi, 1909— ; 1, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India. Yoang, Mrs. C. B., b . s c ., m . b ., c h . b . (s t . A n d r e w 's ) , nie Ruth Wilson; m. 1917; Ch.m. Church of Scotland, Broughty Ferry. (Address as above.) Young, George Armstrong, r a w d o n , Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London; ap. 1924; Sanyuan, 1924-32 ; Sianfu, X932— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Young, Mr*. Q. A., nie Leonora Haslop ; m. 19 2 7 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London; ap. 19 2 3 ; San Yuan, 1923-27. (Address as above.)
LIST OF ACCREDITED BAPTIST MINISTERS SERVING ON THE MISSION FIELD in association with the Baptist Missionary Society. Brown, Harry Martin ; calabar, Jamaica ; Morant Bay, 19 19 -2 6 ; Brown’s Town, 1926— ; Baptist Manse, Brawn's Town P.O., Jamaica, B.W .I. Brown, Mrs. H. M. (Address as above.) Je**op, Edwin Arthur, m.a., st. john’s and m ansfield colleges, oxford ; Creaton Congregational Church, Northampton, 19 12 -16 ; Y.M.C.A. War Service, England, France and Salonica, 1916-19 ; Lang- port Congregational Church, 19x9-24; Sherwood Content, Jamaica, X924— ; Sherwood Content P.O., Jamaica, B .W J . Lloyd, Frederick Cowell, a.t.s., reobnt’s park ; Altrincham, 1893-19x7 ; Denmark Place, Camber- w e U jj9 i7-23; East Queen Street, Kingston, Jamaica, 1923— ; 22, East Queen Street, Kingston, Jamaica,
Lloyd, Mrs. F. 0. (Address as above.) Poole, John Herbert, B R IS T O L ; Ch.m., Shoreditch Tabernacle ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1907-0•, Sidcup, England, 19 0 9 -11; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 19 11-2 2 ; Secretary, Y.M .C.A., Trinidad, 1922-23; Nassau, Bahamas, 19 2 3-2 6 : Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1926— ; 17, Abercrombie Street, Port of Spain- Trinidad, B .W J. Poole, Mr*. J . H., nie Agnes EUen Graham; m. 1909; Ch.m., St. John’s Baptist Church, Port of Spain, Trinidad. (Address as above.) STATIONS AND STAFF, ETC., 1935.
S.R.N. indicates State Registered Nurse. $ On furlough.
INDIA.
1828—BARISAL.—H. M. Angus, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Angus, B.A. ; H. Griffiths ; A. Bury ; Miss M. L. B ell; Miss E. F. Drayson ; Miss H. Andress, B.A. ; Miss 0. A. R. Steer.
1844—BISHNUPUR.— W. E. French, B.Sc., Mrs. French.
1801—CALCUTTA—P. Knight, Mrs. Knight; D. S. Wells (B.M.S. Indian Secretary), Mrs. Wells ; H. Collins ; W. C. Eadie, Mrs. Eadie ; T. S. Howie, Mrs. Howie ; H. Philcox, A.C.A.; N. A. Ellis ; B. A. Nag, Mrs. Nag ; Miss G. Jones, B.A. ; Miss C. Hodgkinson ; Miss Annie E. Moule, B.A. ; Miss W. E. Laws, B.Sc. Evangelist : A. Rao.
186S—CANNING.—J. N. Sircar (Bangal Baptist Union Worker).
1901—CHANDRAGHONA.—G. 0 . Teichmann, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Teichmann ; J. W. Bottoms, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., B.S., Mrs. Bottoms ; Miss D. M. Timmins, S.R.N. ; Miss A. Garlick, S.R.N. ; Miss D. Lister, S.R.N.
1881—CHITTAGONG.— Evangelist ; N. N. Roy.
1816—DACCA.—S. G. Woollard, Mrs. Woollardt (at Narayanganj), H. D. North- fleld, M.A., Mrs. Northiield; G. Soddy, B.A. ; K. C. Das, B.A., L.Th., Mrs. Das ; Miss M. A. Davies ; Miss G. B. Richards ; Miss E. K. Smith.t. Evangelists : Rash Behari Sircar, L. Th, P. Sircar, S. N. Baroi, Manaranjan Byahari, Meghnad Baroi, Sashi Bushan Roy.
1794—DINAJPUR.—R. W. Edmeadest, Mrs. EdmeadesJ ,* T. C. Vicary, B.A., A.K.C., Mrs. Vicary ; W. B. S. Davis, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Davis ; Miss E. M. Rugg ; Miss F. E. M. Pitman ; Miss M. Edwards. Evangelists : Ambika Charan Bairagi, Jitendranath Karmakax.
1821—HOWRAH—G. W. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw.
1804—JESSORE.—A. L. Sarkar, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Sarkar.
1860—KHULNA—I. N. Sarkar, Mrs. Sarkar ; Miss A. E. Weaver.}
95 96 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
1903—LUNGLEH—SOUTH LUSHAI HILLS— H. W. Carter, B.Sc., Mrs. Carter ; F. J. Raper, Mrs. Raper ; Miss Edith M. Chapman ; Miss M. Clark ; Miss E. M. Oliver, S.R.N. ; Miss I. M. Good, S.R.N. 1899—PURNEAH.— 1901—RAN G AM ATI.—W. J. L. Wenger, Mrs. Wenger, S.R.N. ; Miss C. Manson ; Miss M. Starke. 1891—RANGPUR.—A. E. Selwood, B.A., Mrs. Selwood ; F. W. Smith. Evangelists : Prasad Chandra Das, Raj ani Kan ta Das, Sasi Kumar Baroi, Rasbihari Sarkar, L.Th. 1799—SERAMPUR.— J. Drake, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Drake ; J. N. Rawson, B.Sc„ B.D., Mrs. Rawson ; G. H. C. Angus, M.A B.D. (Principal, Serampore College) ; W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Winfield} ; R. A. Barclay, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Barclayî ; E. L. Wenger, B.A. Evangelist : Dhirendra N. Tarafdar. Evangelists (loaned to Church Unions) : Manoranjan Haidar, Kali Kumar Roy. ORISSA. 1911—BALANGIR—W. J. Biggs, B.A., A.K.C., Mrs. Biggs ; K. F. Weller}, Mrs. Welleri ; J. H. E. Pearse ; E. T. Ryder, B.A., B.D. ; Miss M. Collett ; Miss E. M. Jarry, S.R.N.} ; Miss I. D. Johnson. Evangelists : Baranidhi Patra, Maneba Senapati, Philip Behera, Datta- mana Mahapatra, Samuel Pradhan, Anus aran Pradhan, Abbaya Ch.-Swain, Akhaya K. Rout, Prabhakara Naik. 1825— BERHAMPUR (Ganjam).—Miss Hilda K. Hallis, S.R.N. ; Miss H. Gregory, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. and H. ; Miss W. J. Mouncy, S.R.N. ; Miss M. L. Gordon, S.R.N.} Evangelist ; Pratap Senapati. 1822—CUTTACK.—E. R. Lazarus, Mrs. Lazarus ; B. F. W. Fellows, B.A., Mrs. Fellows, M.D., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; S. F. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson ; B. Pradhan, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Pradhan ; D. T. Roberts, B.A., L.C.P., Mrs. Roberts ; Miss A. N. Thompson, B.Sc.} ; Miss E. C. Wigner, B.A. ; Miss L. Case, B.A. ; Miss K. Huckbody} ; Miss D. I. Cordle. Evangelists : Benjamin Sahu, N. K. Mahanty. 1825—PURI.—J. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson ; J. Crossi, Mrs. Cross J. Evangelists : Debendra K. Naik, Lalit Sahu, Santosh Pramanick, Samson Sahu, Kapuri Samuel, Dayamidhi Sahu. 1861— RUSSELKOND A.— Evangelist : Lazarus Mendi. 1879—SAMBALPUR.—Miss Dorothy Daintree, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Evangelists : Albert Pradhan, Subodh Ch. Sahu, Samuel Chowdhury. 1861— UDAYAGIRI.—A. E. Grimes, Mrs. Grimes} ; E. Evans, Mrs. Evans ; Miss D. M. Webb ; Miss F. K. Laughlin. Evangelists : Samson Behera, Sadananda Patra.
NORTHERN INDIA. 1811—AGRA.— G. D. Reynolds, M.A., Mrs. Reynolds ; S. F. Townsend ; W. J. Bradnock, B.A. ; S. Isaac, B.A., Mrs. Isaac. 1909—BARAUT.—Miss H. Porteous ; A. Haider-Ali, Mrs. Haider-Ali. Evangelists ; Nathu Mal, Sangat Masih, Hamesha Das, Peter Williams. 1935.] STATIONS AND STAPF— INDIA. 97
1887—BHIWANI.—P. Hasler, Mrs. Hasler ; R. L. Morgan, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Morgan; Miss Mary Bisset, M.B., Ch.B., L.M., L.L.A.; Miss M. B. Pearson ; Miss M. F. Guyton, S.R.N.; Miss L. J. Timm, S.R.N.; Miss J. Benzie, M.B., Ch.B. ; Miss H. Walley ; Miss D. A. Kitson, S.R.N. ; Miss E. R. Lewis ; Miss E. Checketts, S.R.N. ; Miss G. M. Williams, M.B., B.S. Evangelists : Franklin Julius, Matthias Jacob, Prem Tuki. (Loaned to Church Union.)
1818—DELHI.—C. B. Young, M.A., Mrs. Young, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.; A. E. Hubbard}, Mrs. Hubbard} ; D. V. Gibbon, B.A., Mrs. Gibbon ; A. M. McAndrew, Mrs. McAndrew, M.A. ; Miss H. Macdonald, M.A. ; Miss I. L. Rodger ; Miss J. F. Robb, M.A. ; Miss I. G. West, L.R.A.M. ; Miss M. H. Langley, M.A. ; Miss Budho Singh. Evangelists : D. Emerson, A. David, Mam raj.
1896—DHOLPUR.—Miss Alice Hampton ; Miss E. B. Davies ; Miss G. Ruther ford, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M.; Miss W. M. Hawkins, S.R.N4 ; Miss C. S. Cater, S.R.N. Evangelists : Abdul Rahim, P. T. Samuel.
1882—GAYA.—J. T. Sidey, Mrs. Sidey, B.Sc.i ; R. C. Cowling, B.A., Mrs. Cowling ; Miss E. Walter ; Miss A. L. Rider} ; Miss D. M. Philcox ; Miss E. M. Lewis. Evangelists : Reuben Amos, A. G. James, T. Dwyer.
1888—KASAULI.— C. H. Williams, A.T.S., Mrs. Williams. Evangelists t Chunni Lall, Sunny Baid.
816—MONGHYR —E. T. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart. Evangelist : Benjamin N. David.
895—PALWAL—D. N. C. Piper, M.A., Mrs. Piper ; R. W. Thomas, M.B., B.S., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Thomas ; E. Riley, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Riley ; Miss Violet de Rosario ; Miss D. A. Turner, S.R.N. ; Miss B. Loosley ; Miss H. C. Bowser, M.B., B.S., B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; Miss H. E. Smith ; Miss D. G. Medway, M.B., B.S. ; Miss Edna Throup, S.R.N. ; Miss F. G. Cann, S.R.N. Evangelists : W. Price, Daniel Peter, R. J. Solomon, Arjan Singh, Guman Singh, Monohar Das, Nathaniel, R. Martin, Nasib Khan, David Masih, Ajmeri, Zahir Ahoan. 816—PATNA.— (Bankipore.)—H. Bridges, B.D., Mrs. Bridges ; R. Lund, B.A., Mrs. Lund (at Dinapur) ; P. Joim, Mrs. John ; Miss W. Fitzhenry ; Miss Amy Tuff ; Miss E. E. Hope, B.Sc. Evangelists : Prabhu Das, Miss Redding, Iswar Charan, I. Masih, E. Daniel, Ram Lall, I. M. Clifton. B.M.S. Missionaries on special appointment: L. Bevan Jones, B.A., B.D. (Principal, Lahore Centre for Islamic Studies)}, Mrs. Jones, S.R.N.: Accepted—not yet stationed : S. Wakelin ; E. G. Wilkins, M.D., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.T.M. and H .; Mrs. Wilkins, M.B., B.S.; Miss D. E. Belham ; Miss L. K. Drake ; Miss R. A. Steggall, S.R.N. ; Miss E. W, Taylor, B.A. D 98 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
CEYLON.
1812—COLOMBO DISTRICT—S. F. Pearce ; H. J. Charter, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Charter; H. Spooner, B.D., Mrs. Spooner; Miss E. W. Evans; Miss E. M. Evans*. Ceylonese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists ; A. D. J. Perera (Colombo and Moraiuwa) ; S. M. Edward (Colpetty) ; S. J. de S. Weerasinghe (Grand Pass and Wellawatte) J. W. Perera (Mattakkuliya) ; W. M. P. Jayatunga, B.D., (Kotikaiaatte) ; D. P. B. Pilimatalawwe (Gonawala); D. T. Jayasuriya (Biyanwila) ; C. H. Ratnaike (Makewita Hendala); F. V. de A. Jayasinghe (Madampe) ; A. H. Fernando (Pelahela) ; R. \Y. Perera (Peekkulama) ; H. M. U. B. Welegedera (Agalawatte); J. H. de S. Senapatiratna (Mirigama) ; D. E. Fernando (Leper Asylum, Hendala) ; H. D. H. Siriwardhane (Hanwella and Welgama) ; P. Samarajeva (Colombo, Office Assistant). Women Evangelists : Miss G. Jayasinghe, Miss E. Silva (Agalawatte).
1837—KANDY, MATALE AND KEKIRAWA DISTRICTS.—J. B. Radley, Mrs. Radley (Matale) ; Miss J. Uttley ; Miss G. M. Clothier}. Ceylonese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists ; T. A. de Silva (Kandy)', E. Y. S. Premawardhane (Galagedera) ; S. R. Perera (Beligodapitiya) ; F. A. Peiris (Matale) ; P. P. Balasooriya (Dombawela) ; C. M. Elanga- sekere, B.D., and K. H. Elwela (Kekirawa) ; Women Evangelist : Miss L. C. Fernando, Miss M. Dhanapala (Kekirawa); Miss P. A. E. Perera, Miss L. Dassanayake (Matale).
1878—SABARAGAMUWA DISTRICT.— Miss E. A. Allsop ; Miss L. M. Reece. Ceylonese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists ; K. A. Perera, H. S. L. B. Welegedera (Ratnapura) ; Women Evangelists: Miss E. Kodikara and Miss E. Jayasundera (Ratnapura),
CHINA.
SHANTUNG.
1903— CHOW-T’SUN.—J. S. Harris}, Mrs. Harris} ; W. S. Flowers, M.B., B.Ch., Mrs. Flowers ; Miss J. A. Manger ; Miss F. M. Wood ; Miss M. F. Logan, S.R.N. ; Miss M. I. Thomas ; Miss A. Smurthwaite; Miss E. S. A. Wheal, S.R.N. Pastors supported by the Chinese Church : Su Ching Hsun, Liu Ssu Chung, I Ching Kang, Yin Chi Chou. Evangelists : Chang Ssu Ching (Church Secretary), Wang Chao Ching.
1903—PEICHEN.— Pastors supported by Chinese Church 3 Chang Ssu-lieng, Chei Wen hsiang, Bi Wen-hsuan, Wang Huan-chang, Sun Kwang-Tsung, Chang Ssu- Chin. Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Wang Shou li, Chiao Wen pin, Hu Hsiang chai. 1935.] STATIONS AND STAPF— CHINA. 99 1904—TSINANFU.—H. Payne, Mrs. Payne; H. B. Williamson, M.A., B.D., D.Lit. (China Secretary), Mrs. Williamson; W. P. Pailing, Ph.C., M.P.S., B.D., Mrs. Pailing ; F. S. Drake, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Drake ; L. M. Ingle, B.A., M.B., B.Ch., F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.. Mrs. Ingle, M.A. ; G. King, F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., F.C.O.G., Mrs. King, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. & H. ; E. L. Phillips, M.A., Mrs. Phillips, B.Sc. ; J. C. Scott, M.A., B.Sc4, Mrs. Scott} ; Miss G. M. Hickson. Chinese Member oj the University Staff supported by B.M.S. : Wm. B. Djang. Pastor supported by Chinese Church : Chang Jen. Institute Evangelists supported by B.M.S. Ch’i Te Hsiang, Sun P’eng Hsiang. City Evangelist supported by B.M.S. : Chang Chow Tao, Lee K’ang. Woman Evangelist supported by B.M.S. : Miss Nieh Shou Chen. Western Association.—Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Messrs. Wang, Shih, Chao, and Chou. Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Messrs. Liu and Meng. 1877—TSINGCHOWFtJ.—A. E. Greening}, Mrs. Greening} ; H. A. Emmott, Mrs. Emmott, S.R.N. ; G. F. Folkard, B.Sc., B.A., B.D., Mrs. Folkard ; Mrs. Donald Smith ; Miss S. M. Scott, M.A. Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Wang-Chih-tao, Chang An, Chang Yung Hsin, Feng Hwa Hwang, Twan Yung Chu, Meng Loa San. Evangelists supported by the Mission : Chung An-ching, Li Yu, Wang Ching An. Teachers supported by the Mission : Ching Lung Chih, Keng Hsiao-cheng, Fen Bao Gwang, Chang Ping, Liu Fei Wen. SHANSI. 1878—TAI YUAN FU— T. E. Lower, Mrs. Lower ; H. G. Wyatt, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S.E., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Wyatt, B.A. ; R. H. P. Dart, Mrs. Dart, S.R.N. ; C. V. Bloom, B.A., M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Bloom; V. E. W. Hayward, B.A.; Miss E. A. Rossiter, S.R.N.; Miss Frances Coombs ; Mrs. John Lewis ; Miss Gertrude Jaques, S.R.N. ; Miss A. Mary Pearson ; Miss E. Pentelow, B.Sc. ; Miss E. M. Clow, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. and H. ; Miss G. E. Goss} ; Miss E. M. Down, S.R.N. Pastor : Mr. Liu Ming Chien. Evangelists : Chang Chin Heng, Wang Chin Ch’uan, Hou Hsi Chun, Liu Chao Lan, You Tsoa Yun, Tung S. S. Women Evangelists : Mrs. Yueh, Mrs. Ho, Mrs. Sung, Mrs. Wang, Mrs. Liu. 1885—SINCHOW—F. W. Price, Mrs. Price; H. W. SpiUett, B.D., Mrs. Spillett; Miss E. L. Chappie ; Miss B. Glasby. Evangelists : Ch’en Chih Yuan, Fan Ho Hsi, Chou Hsun-ho, Kao Yung Fu, Wang Chin Hsien, Mi Wan Ch’uan. Women Evangelists : E. K’o Ming, Liu Chieh. 1892—TAICHOW—H. T. Stonelake, Mrs. Stonelake, T. W. Allen, Mrs. Allen. Evangelists : Chang Fuh, Chang Chen Shen, Shih Yen T’ien, Wang Ming Kao, Liu Chung-ying. Women Evangelists : Mrs. Hsii, Mrs. Kao, Mrs. Chen. Pastor : Kuo Hsien : Ch’in Liang. SHENSI. 1894—SIANFU.—J. Watson, Mrs. Watson ; F. S. Russell, Mrs. Russell} ; H. W. Burdett, B.A., Mrs. Burdett; H. G. Stockley, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Stockley ; G. A. Young, Mrs. Young ; J. M. Clow, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Clow, M.B., Ch.B. ; W. C. Bell, B.A., Mrs. Bell, B.A. ; Miss K. M. Franklin ; Miss Constance Waddington ; Miss F. S. Major, S.R.N. ; Miss J. K. Williamson} ; Miss R. M. A. Tait, M.B., Ch.B. ; Miss B. S. Eagle, S.R.N.; Miss W. Natten, S.R.N. Evangelists : Chao Chih Pin, Chou Chih Chein. Chao Ching Hu, Tung Ho Nien, Wang Shao Wu, Liu Ma Chung, Chang Hsi Shwei, Sun Tzu I, Feng Wen Ch’uan. D 2 1 0 0 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
1893—SAN YUAN.— W. Mudd, Mrs. Mudd ; A. L. Suter, Mrs. Sater ; Miss Dorothy Curtis, B.A. ; Miss F. M. Watson ; Miss J. I. Bell. Pastor : Sun Yu Fang, Li Ts’ung Chu. Evangelists : Sun Kuan Hai, Chang Hwai En, Lei Jui Sheng, Wang Chun, Chang Ming Yu, Chang Feng Chou, Hsing Lai Huo. 1910—YEN-AN-FU. Pastor : Wang Pei K’uei. Evangelists : Kao Tsung Woa, Hsu Chin Wu, Chung Chia Sheng, Ho Chin T’ang, Chang Hsi Nien. 1909—FU-YIN-TSUN.—A. K. Bryan, Mrs. Bryan. Evangelists : Wang Tao Sheng, Chu Te Hui. SHANGHAL Evan Morgan, D.D.}, Mrs. Morgan} ; A. J. Gamier, Mrs. Gamier} ; Adam Black, Mrs. Black (Assodate-Missionaries); Miss H. A. Stacey (Associate Missionary). Accepted bnt not stationed : E. G. T. Madge, B.A., B.D., J. H. Smith, R. J. Still, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Still, W. S. Upchurch, Miss M. E. King, S.R.N., Miss N. K. Wright, S.R.N.
WEST INDIES. TRINIDAD. 1843—PORT OF SPAIN.— J. Herbert Poole,* Mrs. Poole.* JAMAICA. 1818—KINGSTON. Calabar College.—President : Ernest Price, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Price. Tutor: D. Davis, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Davis. BAHAMAS. 1833—NASSAU.—
CENTRAL AFRICA. CONGO. 1879—SAN SALVADOR.—M. W. Hancock, Mrs. Hancock ; J. Russell, M.A„ Mrs. Russell ; W. H. Craven, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M.} ; J. Saxton, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Saxton ; Bliss Hilda G. Coppin ; Miss Alys H. Bell, S.R.N.; Miss E. K. MiUedge; Miss E. G. Davis ; Miss M. H. Stevens, S.R.N. 1905—BEMBE.— A. A. Lambourne ; Miss Jessie Lamboume ; A. W. Hillard, Mrs. Hillard. 1899—KIBOKOLO.— A. E. Guest, Mrs. Guest; R. C. Salmon, Mrs. Salmon; W. D. Grenfell; J. Bruno de Sousa (Associate-Missionary); Miss K. M. Cheshire, S.R.N. ; Miss E. W. Sleight.} 1908—KJMPESE.—W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Reynolds ; E. H. Morrishi, Mrs. Morrish} ; R. V. de C. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson. 1884—WATHEN.—J. H. Starte, Mrs. Starte ; A. 0. Russell, Mrs. Russell : Miss G. Lawson, M.A. ; Miss E. R. Warren ; Miss W. A. M. Broom, S.R.N.
* Supported by Port of Spain Church. 1 9 3 5 .] STATIONS AND STAPF— CENTRAL APRICA. 101
1911—THYSVILLE.—R. L. Jennings, Mrs. Jennings ; H. J. Casebow}, Mrs. Casebow,} S.B.N.
1920—KIBENTELE.—W. B. Frame, Mrs. Frame ; F. G. Exell}, Mrs. Exell} ; Miss D. H. James ; Miss L. E. Head, S.B.N. ; Miss E. E. Smith, S.B.N.
1882—KINSHASA (Leopoldville).— C. E. Pugh (Congo Secretary), Mrs. Pugh ; P. H. Austin, Mrs. Austin ; E. D. F. Guyton ; A. B. Neal, Mrs. Neal, S.B.N. ; M. Guthrie, B.Sc., A.B.S.M.}, Mrs. Guthrie} ; T. H. Couderc (.Associate-Missionary).
1888—BOLOBO.—A. W. Glenesk, Mrs. Glenesk ; T. G. B. Tyrrell, Mrs. Tyrrell}: ; A. G. W. MacBeath, M.A., B .D .; Mrs. MacBeath ; I. S. Acres, M.B., B.S., M.B.C.S., L.B.C.P., D.T.M. ; E. W. Price, M.A., M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. ; G. G. Baeten, Mme. Baeten (Associate-Missionaries) ; Miss A. M. Wilson ; Miss N. F. Petrie, S.B.N. ; Miss G. E. Lowman ; Miss K. E. Westmuckett, S.B.N. 1884—LTJKOLELA — L. G. West, Mrs. West.
1931— TSHUMBIBI.—J. N. Clark}, Mrs. Clark} ; S. J. Newbery, Mrs. Newbery, S.B.N. ; Miss K. A. White.
1891—UPOTO.—J. H. Marker, Mrs. Marker ; J. Davidson}, Mrs. Davidson} ; L. J. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor ; W. E. Cholerton, B.A., B.Th., Mrs. Cholerton.
1932—PIMU.—A. E. Allen, Mrs. Allen ; V. J. G. MacGregor, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Macgregor.
1905—YALEMBA.—A. B. Palmer, B.A., Mrs. Palmer, B .A .; L. J. Weeks, Mrs. Weeks, S.B.N. ; A. B. D. Simpson, Mrs. Simpson} ; H. Graham, Mrs. Graham} ; Miss M. Coles ; Miss W. Stanford}.
1896— YAKUSU.—W. Millman, Mrs. Millman ; A. G. Mill, Mrs. M ill; G. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Wilkerson ; C. C. Chesterman, O.B.E., M.D., M.R.C.P., D.T.M. and H., Mrs. Chesterman ; W. H. Ennals, Mrs. Ennals ; W. H. Ford, B.A., H. B. Parris, Mrs. Parris, S.B.N. ; K. C. Parkinson, M.A., B. E. Holmes, M.B., B.S., M.B.C.S., L.B.C.P., D.T.M., Mrs. Holmes ; D. B. Chesterton ; Miss G. Beiling ; Miss A. Wilkinson} ; Miss M. W. Budd, S.B.N. ; Miss A. D. Moyles, S.B.N.
Not yet sailed : B. J. Keogh ; Miss W. Birch ; Miss Brain, B.A. ; Miss W. D. Cuff, S.B.N. ; Miss 0. L. M. Hurdle.
EUROPE. FRANCE. 1834—MORLAIX. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
RETIRED FROM FULL SERVICE.
H. Anderson, R. L. Biswas (in India), 0. J. Dann, B. Das (in India), W. Davies, J. Ellison, A. C. Ghosh (in India), G. N. Gibson, B.D. (in Australia), W. Goldsack (in Australia), F. W. Hale, C. H. Harvey (in U.S.A.), J. I. Hasler, G. Howells, G. Hughes, W. Bowen Janies (in New Zealand), F. W. Jarry, P. H. Jones, J. H. Lorrain, R. M. McIntosh, W. W. Milne, J. D. Morris (in India), S. S. Makerji (in India), L. Muhammad (in India), J. Patra (in India), J. D. Raw, F. W. Savidge, G. A. Smith, A. E. Summers (in Australia), Dr. F. V. Thomas, H. J. Thomas, T. Watson, G. S. Wilkins, T. D. Williams, Miss I. M. Angus, Miss M. Bergin, Miss M. Bion, Miss E. Bonnaud (in India), Mrs. W. E. Cooper (in India), Miss H. Dawson (in India), Miss M. de Bretton (in India), Miss L. M. Edwards, Miss R. A. Eekhout, Dr. Ellen M. Farrer, Miss A. M. Finch, Miss A. E. Francis, Miss A. C. Gange, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss J. McLeod (in India), Miss E. Moore (in India), Miss F. E. Moore (in India), Bliss E. M. Morgan, Miss E. M. Payne, Miss A. Theobald, Miss E. Tresham, Miss F. A. Vaughan, Miss M. B. Whit taker, Miss E. J. Williams (in Australia), Miss J. Wince (in India), Miss J. Yakub (in India) (all of India); D. W. Abayaratna, J. A. Ewing (of Ceylon), J. Bell, E. W. Burt, M.A., A. G. Castleton, Dr. E. H. Edwards, J. C. Harlow, F. Harmon, F. Madeley, E. C. Nickalls, Dr. T. C. Paterson, J. Shields, A. G. Shorrock, B.A., J. J. Turner (in China), Dr. J. R. Watson (in China), Miss E. Eelsey, Miss A. 0. Eirkland, Miss H. Sifton, H. M. Turner (all of China); J. S. Bow- skill, G. R. R. Cameron (in Canada), J. A. Clark, D. C. Davies, William L. Forfeitt, G. Hooper, H. Ross Phillips, A. R. Stonelake, G. Thomas, W. Wooding, Miss de Hailes (all of Congo); and Miss E. G. Wall (of Italy). 1935.] STATISTICS. 103
STATISTICS OF THE SOCIETY’S FIELD WORK, 1933*34. A SUMMARY...... h i n a u r o p e n d i a o t a l s e y l o n o n g o C I a m a i c a E T C C J i
F o r e i g n F o r c e . Missionaries: Men 6 * 4 39 55 2 1 6 4 „ Single Women (includ ing Widows) .. 79 6 33 2 8 1 4 6 „ Married Women 5° 3 35 43 2 1 3 3 Retired Missionaries (Men, Women, Wives and Widows) 93 2 3 1 2 2 2 4 1 5 4 Stations and Sub-Stations 54 53 5 8 0 6 8 7
N a t i v e W o r k e r s . Home Missionaries—Men 8 8 „ „ Single Women .. I I „ „ Married Women 8 ---••• 8 Retired Home Missionaries (Men, Wives and Single Women) 1 6 2 .. 1 8 Evangelists, Pastors and Other Workers (Men and Women) 8 i o 1 7 6 497 1 , 8 3 6 3 3,322
C h u r c h e s . Organised Congregations 376 27 2 6 2 1 , 3 2 8 2 1,995 Communicant Members 21.753 I , 5 0 6 1 0 ,9 4 7 1 8 ,7 9 9 2 8 53,033 Baptisms during the year 1 , 6 0 3 83 1 ,0 4 8 1,739 • • 4.473 Christian Community .. 6 2 ,2 2 8 4 ,0 8 8 1 3 , 8 6 4 52,909 1 1 0 133,199 Sunday Schools— Number 338 55 41 1 5 8 3 595 „ „ Teachers 8 6 3 293 1 1 9 345 2 1 , 6 2 2 „ „ Scholars 15.762 2 ,6 8 2 1.45* 8,756 65 2 8 ,7 x 7
E d u c a t i o n . Day and Boarding Schools 372 54 156 1,335 X 1 , 9 1 8 •Teachers 545 1 8 8 174 1,527 7 2 , 4 4 1 Scholars 9.933 5,538 4 ,4 8 6 44,339 1 3 0 6 4 ,4 2 6 Colleges of University Standing I I 2 Students ...... 2 6 7 517 7 8 4 Theological, Normal and Training C o l l e g e s ...... 1 0 5 1 2 I 2 8 Students ...... 1 6 3 123 539 7 8 3 2 Industrial Training Institutions 2 8 1 0 Students 93 1 4 7 2 4 0 Orphanages I I 3 I 6 Inmates ...... 3S 7 0 1 6 1 5 1 3 9 Pupils in Zenanas 6 9 0 6 9 0
M e d i c a l W o r k . •European Doctors— Men 4 8 6 1 8 * „ „ Women 6 2 8 * „ Pharmacists and Business Managers I 2 3 * „ Nurses 1 6 7 9 32 •Qualified Native Doctors 6 1 0 1 6 •Unqualified Assistants . 94 1 5 3 " 6 6 313 Hospital Servants 3 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 5 7 Hospitals 7 6 4 1 7 Dispensaries 9 2 19 30 Beds and Cots .. 333 509 1 2 7 9 6 9 In-Patients 6 ,0 9 7 6 , 1 0 4 4,49° 1 6 , 6 9 1 19 4 .9 0 0 2 6 8 ,0 0 3 050,577 Total Attendances 1 8 7 ,6 7 4 — Operations 5,238 5,630 7 0 2 u ,570 Visits to Homes, and Patients seen “ on T o u r " ...... 1 . 3 7 8 459 62,587 6 4 ,4 2 4
L iter a tu re. Total Scriptures distributed (and sold) 35.842 1 4 4 , 6 7 1 4 . 9 1 1 8,7^7 1 9 4 , 2 1 1 „ Miscellaneous Christian Books sold 16,128 IOO 8 , 1 6 5 *4.393 Periodicals issued ...... 4 I 5 10 Average Circulation per issue 1,030 500 2,070 3,600 Mission Presses...... 2 2 • • 4
* Also includes under headings A and B . 1935-J STATISTICS—INDIA. -1 0 5 104 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935. For Medical Statistics (Schedule E) see p. 127. INDIA. B.—INDIAN FORCE—com. C.— INDIAN CHURCH. A.—FOREIGN FORCE. B.—INDIAN FORCE.
O t h e r H ome s | . ■fi s M issionaries . Men. fl2 aw A oT 9 o a O B cd STATIONS. w s 'S M a o l l &*f*i Sb« «o o-S B-a M-O c i Si ugA . ? 1 3 ! 1 «ca5 ■èst >I U) Sw C“ W o* fe 1 5 •Si’S © ß 2 E S °í «1o.ti X! g5 JS o 9| 0 f|;î f i * 1 (4 &**
BENGAL. Rs. A.P. 16- 8 - o Barisal Bishnupur Calcutta 153 362- 8- o Canning and South Villages Chandraghona Chittagong Dacca and Narayanganj Pinajpur and Jalpai- gun .. 94- 12 -0 Howrah 3 Jessore 13 Khulna Pumeah Rangamati Rangpur 4 3 - 1 0 - 6 17 2 7 0 - 1 5 - 2 Serampore 36 South Lushai 117 166 137 Total 170 788- 5- 8
ORISSA.
Bolangir Berhampore Cuttack 4 * 251- o- o Puri .. 32- o- o Sambalpur Udayagiri Total l6 15 283- o- o 5 27
NORTH INDIA.
Agra .. 18 Baraut Bhiwani .. - Delhi Dholpnr Gaya 309- 5- 3 Kasauli 2,831-15- 9 Jamalpur and Monghyr 60 Lahore...... Palwal Patna and Diaapore .. 107 6 Total H 19 17 167 3,141- 5- o 50 Not yet sailed . . 4,212-10- 3 206 314 19 1 Grand T otal . . 54 64 79 30 479 106 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935, 1935.J STATISTICS— INDIA . 107 INDIA (continued). INDIA (continuedI). C.— IN DIAN CHURCH—continued. D.— EDUCATION. D.— EDUCATION—continued. Teachers devot Noij' S u n d a y S c h o o l s . ing the greater Christian; E l e m e n t a r y a n d V i l l a g e K indergarten S c h o o l s . M i d d l e S c h o o l s . part of their Teacheti S c h o o l s . Girls. Boys. time to educa included tional work. in previ, Pupils. Pupils. Pupils. isho ÿ ous col STATIONS. Q umn. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Female. OW Foreign. Indian. Male. =3-2 s * : S s No. No. No. :§>* ■ a t ~ ! E Ï3 'S t¿ a 'c ¿•s (¡6 « o a j j É-2 O -Q Z o Ì50 fcu ¡¡50
BENGAL. Rs. A. P. Barisal 31 44 323 389 28 5,000- o- o 47 Bishnupur 46 437 188 50 133 Calcutta Canning and South Villages 17 141 17 6 101 431- o- o 42 ‘ ¿8 53 Xi2 Chandraghona 7 8 13 492- 7- 6 19 186 236 138 Chittagong .. 9 7 343* 7- 8 Dacca and Narayanganj .. 51 57 332- 4- 6 Dinajpur and Jalpaiguri . 35 211- 9- 3 26 90 H o w r a h ...... 141 135 90 16 Jessore 73- o- 0 " 8 Khulna 147 370- 8- o 2 7 *6 Purneah 3-1 16 147 29 101 31 X08 394- 9- o Rangamati...... 9 3 20 Rangpur 14 66 4* 197-12- o 108 9 4 xo 198- 4- o 43 174 32 54 5 128 South Lushai « 7 4,181 2,682- o- 3 79 3 5,345 46 38 633 152 151 83 Total 226 606 6,075 4.9*9 I 409 49 10,730- 8- 3 206 68 25 335 67 46 63 ; 137 1,683 1,124 945 376 146 126 255 38
ORISSA. Bolangir 191 529 2,106- o- o 33 3 26 25 437 86 Berhampore 107 23 108 1,330- o- o XO 4 134 41 Cuttack 2,788- o- o 16 42 31 51 23 32 14 348 3*5 61 35 281 Puri .. 98 86 592- o- o 2 I 33 Sambalpur . 14 24 15 Udayagiri . 70 70 1,269- 0 21 3 91 48 36 47 59 Total 58 163 8x4 1,169 28 8,085- °* 0 82 53 26 634 360 290 84 172 349
NORTH INDIA.
Agra 1 0 .. 513- 3* 3 Baraut 276 1 2 7 372-ix- o Bhiwani 225 4 3 714- I- 3 « 7 269 Delhi 20 36 14 5 1,400- o- 0 296- o- 0 Dholpur 126 xo 99 .. 170 Gaya 70 25 1 8 2 62X- 6- 9 Kasauli 81 51 US X 394- X' IS 134 jamalpur and Monghyr 8 238- 7- 3 Lahore 921-15- o Palwal 42 45 235 676- 8- o 97 Patna and Dinapore 25 186 93 94 664 6,148- 5- 9 49 Total 54 94 344 394 483 347 39 139 Not yet sailed *
G r a n d T o t a l 338 765 6,571 24.963-14- o 12 s i 337 175 863 7,233 1.193 91 93 39 67 63 2.664 1,876 x,355 673 743 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 1 9 3 5 .] STATISTICS—INDIA. 109
INDIA (continued). INDIA (continued).
D.—-EDUCATION—continued. D—EDUCATION— continued. Theological Colleges of University Hostels i Normal and Schools, train Boarders Industria! Zenana J£ 6 1 High Schools. standing and Uni in all attached to Training ing for the Non-Missioi Training Orphan Teaching *E 5 versities (including foregoing 3 tn Schools. Ministry (in Schools anc Insti ages, Work. Medical Colleges). Schools. Oh S cluding regular Colleger. tutions.
Students. o lid Students. Students Bible School?) 73 w< STATIONS Inmate Pupils Inmate V
Male. Female. Male. Female Students 1 . No Nc No r 2 9 No 0 Nc Nc ! . s 3 {H T 5 j 1 tion. Local income Local i income Jiducational Male. Male. under Christiai Male. Total number« (grants, (grants, fees, e Female. Female. Male. Male. Female. Number ol Total Total number of Pupils. Christian.
•C visi Houses
Christian. 2 0 Non- Christian. Christian. Male. Female. Non- Christian. tian'l Chris zt u Non- Christian. 1 1 j 1 BENGAL Rs. A_P
B a risa l...... 80 103 1 1,257 11,440- 0-0 Bishnupur I n 6 IÖJ b 116 1 31B 19,702- 1-0 5 •• 14 835- 4-6 Calcutta I 24 I 107 Canning and South Villages.. 1 621 774-12-0 •Chandraghona ! 48 70-12-0 Chittagong Dacca and Narayanganj I 2 850 J 260 182-12-0 z 3 3 297 Dinajpur and Jalpaiguri 35 i , - 4-0 Howrah .. . . Jesso re...... 4 * 75* 0-0 Khulna 267- 0-0 Pumeah I; Rangamati ...... 132 600- 0-0 Rangpur ...... I *6 309 1,580- 0-0 Serampore I 21 66 553 37,52lr 0-0 I 30 236 I South Lushai 4 63 46 83 j 1,166 4,492-14-0
Total 2 5 84 277 392 3 t l 60 850 .. 4,705 94,847-11-6 H6 163 30 6 I 30 236 I 2 20
ORISSA. j
Balangir ...... 56 T i 8 11 786- 0-0 Berhampore 4 “ 1,000 338 5,692- 0-0 Cuttack : 208 •• I 18 8u 177 I 2 36 47 ,592- 0-0 107 76 I 29 Puri ...... •• • • • • '>5 159- 0-0 Sambalpur •• Udayagiri .. I 11 539 1 ,980- 0-0
Total l 208 I 18 136 212 I 11 -• z 2 36 1,0 00 1,453 56,209- 0- 0 107 76 .... I 29
NORTH INDIA. 282 A g r a ...... 1 8 274 31 17,357-14-9 B a r a u t...... 1 7 I 391 637- 0-0 Bhiwani 60 56 186 .. 76 50 48,282- 0-9 D e l h i ...... 2 1*86 47 59 ’■5° 14^ Dholpur 120 280 460 65- 0-0 G a y a ...... 50 174 300- 0-0 65 130 4°4 j Kasauli...... •• 1 Jamalpur and Monghyr •• .. s L a h o re ...... •• •• ,. i P a lw a l...... 1 45 19 ! 207 ; 2,028-11-0 Patna and Dinapore 109 I XI 17 15 25 504 9,854- 0-0 I 12 • • i 168,524-10-6 Total .. .. •• 333 [45 z IX 17 .. j .. 425 690 2,434 3 J 9* 331 259 250 I Not yet sailed .. •• 12 .*.* i 6 88 1 I 2 36 2.275 690 8,592 319,581- 6-0 Gxahd T otal 6 S i8 65 2 102 646 49 5 22 1 j 591 a 57 I 30 236 X 4 6l 1 110 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935.
INDIA (continued).
F.—LITERATURE.
o o Total Receipts. Periodicals ■SB Issued. “ 2 s .5 .2.0 c c *0 Z STATIONS. 2 c.B c o*c T3 .S* o BENGAL. Rs. A.P. Rs. A.l Barisal . . .. 146 204 211 53- 8-0 3 5 - 2 - I 200 Bishnupur 52 59 4 0 - 1 5 - 0 5 8 - 2 2 - o 400 Calcutta Canning and South Villages Cbandraghona 63* 6 5 0 43 3I-I3-0 3- Chittagong 475 485 457 1 8 - 1 1 - 6 27- Dacca & Narayancanj 2,075 2,157 1,495 2 3 4 - IO -9 66 -: Dinajpur & Jalpaiguri 8.714 8,773 171 Howrah Jessore Khulna 16 6 1 2 8 1 8 - 3 - 0 20- Pumeah . . Rangamati 275 275 64 8 - 2 2 - 6 i- o- o Hangpur 7 1.783 1.797 384 4 1 - 2 0 - 9 4 0 -2 5 - o Serampore 45 165 2 1 1 133 3 - 2 - 0 4* 5- o 350 i South Lushai 348 8 9 9 1,247 I,C 26 4 0 6 - 2 -9 9 1 2 - 5 - 0 80 Total .. 54° 15,237 15,851 4,071 757- 9-3 1,259- 8- 9 ORISSA. Bolangir 11,15 2 1 1 , 2 0 7 637 4 6 - 0 -0 50- Berhampore . . Cuttack .. Puri 330 3 8 0 693 4 6 - 0 - 0 3 2 - 9- o Sambalpur .. Udayagiri 50 52 2 9 6 6 - 0 - 0 2 4 - 1 1 Total 2 1,532 11,639 1,526 9 8 - 0 - 0 9 8 - 2 - 3 NORTH INDIA. Agra Baraut 119 124 4- 5-9 7- 2 - 3 Bhiwani ., 3'2 338 8 2 8 3 6 - 9 - 0 2 2 - 3 D elhi...... Dholpur 543 504 ¿35 8 6 - 0 - 0 35- G a y a ...... 2 ,6 8 4 2 ,7 6 2 3,382 1 0 0 - 5 - 6 7 2 - Kasauli 1,873 1,931 3.253 94- 9-0 348- Jamalpur & Mongbyr Lahore Palwal 165 183 468 27-20-6 2 5 - 6- Patna and Dinapore 30 2 0 6 2 , 1 8 5 2 ,4 2 0 i . 9<>5 2 5 5 - 1 4 - ° 6 3 - 2 - 6 Total 108 374 7,88o 8,352 10,531 495- 5-9 563-11- 6 Not yet sailed.. Gr a n d T o tal, 1934 317 974 34 ,<*49 35,842 26,228 !,3io 15 o ¡1,821- 6- 6 1,030 2 CEYLON. A.—FOREIGN FORCE. B.—CEYLON FORCE. C.—CEYLON CHURCH. O t h e r W o r k e r s . o t a l H o h e T C e y l o n O r g a n i s e d M issionaries . B a p t i s m s . M e m b e r s h i p . W o r k e r s . C ongregations . Men. Women. i l 8 e-3 § i l *~ § s s t f| lUsM 2ä 8 . * ! 85 â i - i «I à. ** previous year. a <2 : 1 £ J & fa «g R s . A . P . 258 86 15 62 64 39 1,506 US CEYLON (continued). C.— C EYLO N CHURCH.— contd. D.— EDUCATION. T. R EPO R ANNUAL IED FORTY-TH AND HUNDRED ONE Teachcrs devoting Non- I S u n d a y S c h o o l s . the greater part of Christian Kindergarten Schools. Elementary and Village Schools. Oaá V Teachers! their time to Edu Boys. cational Work. included I Girls. 1 J in I Pupils. Pupils. g V I "8 previous j Foreign Ceylonese. column. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. 13 SÏ No. No. 8 “ ! o a-a 's ! s-. a-a a I S i l i s . 1-8 I - a ■« ei i f 1-8A XI O o o Rs. 157 293 527 8 8 r 535 739 * 6,3 4 2 / 31 95 88 2 14 ! 28 612 27 383 36 199 2,246 160 1.431 Theological I Hostels at Colleges of University Schools, Boarders Industrial Normal and tached to Training Zenana Middle Schools. High Schools. standing and Univer training for the in all Orphanages. sities (including Training Non-Mission Institu Teaching Ministry (in- foregoing Schools and Work. Medical Colleges). Schools. eluding regular! Schools. tions. Bible Schools). Colleges. Pupils. Students. Students. Students, Students Inmates Pupils. Inmates. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. No. No. No. No. N o . No. No. No. a - n O tn O -2n Z’E z;c II 3 9° 154 72 60 31 75 [1935, 1935.] CEYLON (continued). D.— EDUCATION DISPENSARY WORK, k t c . —(conti.) AT " NON-MEDICAL ” E.—LITERATURE. STATION. Q-p •3 n u a 5? & . CEYLON STATISTICS— •a Workers X) a . g’B 5 8 appointed Total OÆ J,8 o u I ? to Receipts. Periodicals issued. § ® Literature §jfa 51 work .3 J3 ssS-4 a ® 3.a t* » •sa 1 &a •1 2 ¡3 s J3 , I s 3 s 2 a Oj a X S Ï 88 § s is 1 * CO H Rs. Rs. A. P. Rs. 5,453 97,181/97 5 0 0 114 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 1935 [ . 1935.] STATISTICS—CHINA. 115 For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see p. 128. CHINA. A.—FOREIGN FORCE. B.—CHINESE FORCE. C.—CHINESE CHURCH. Organised Baptisms. Membership. Sunday Schools. Women. Men. Women. Congregations. •o s* .2 c ►> Boys. Girls. a 3 STATIONS. !' ■§ I ae •N a a -1 0 E G w?! 2 0 a 0 • e .2 jj .2 SO % I &8 & S (On 1 TO Shansi— I s . d 2 I 8 1 0 1 8 4 4 0 0 3 1 6 15 1 5 35 35 5 0 0 0 Tai Ynan Fu .. 5 9 4 1 7 i 8 4 8 12 i i 1 5 4 0 4 5 1 5 2 0 i 7 6 0 0 2 6 1 2 1 8 1 2 2 0 1 4 1 0 0 Sinchow ...... 2 2 2 9 6 9 .. 15 2 5 9 479 25 4 II 2 1 0 4 5 1 4 750 5 8 4 0 1 0 0 5 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 Tai chow ...... 2 •• 2 8 •••• 6 8 i 15 3 3 1 i 10 6 2 0 4 0 1 , 1 1 4 i , 75o 1 0 3 0 67 1 3 3 52 45 4 0 8 4 1 0 0 Totals 9 l i 8 20 .... 12 24 2 38 7 13 20 2 •• 25 36 .. 65 Shantung— 34 40 25 56 939 38 3OO 1 , 2 3 9 5 8 2 0 2 5 2 8 6 0 6 0 0 C h o w -t'su a ...... 3 7 2 t 8 zo 4 22 10 3 13 4 6 «5 5 0 1 . 2 5 1 *47 75 1 . 3 2 6 8 0 0 0 Peichen ...... I 8 6 16 8 13 7 4 73 .. 73 8 0 1,459 52 3 0 0 1,759 8 1 0 7 0 1 2 5 70 x o 0 Western Association , . B # i 36 4 40 20 2 22 6 i i 3 6 0 478 4 8 478 3 i S 3* 49 42 79 5« t s 0 0 Tsinanfu 8 i 8 3 3 8 I 12 2 5 7 3 7 1 3 1 75 2 , 1 7 2 35 5 0 1 2 ,6 7 2 17 5 8 0 95 77 0 0 Tsingchowfu...... 3 i 3 I • • 32 10 6 48 22 5 27 6 •• •• 1 2 1 I 332 1 3 5 2 1 1 6 ,2 9 9 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 , 1 7 6 7,474 23 4 1 1 2 2 154 1 9 5 234 58 357 1 0 0 Totals ...... 13 9 13 7 87 32 21 140 62 20 82 26 S hensi— 1 8 1 8 7 2 77 1 4 8 8 6 1 7 1 8 75 75 75 75 2 2 0 0 Sianfn 7 12 12 6 6 18 2 3 7 1 3 7 7 H 64 1 0 74 1 6 0 1 5 0 1,757 1 0 3 9 1 0 2 ,6 6 7 i 3 0 5 0 32 48 2 0 34 1 0 0 San Yuan 2 2 .. 10 120 10 14 3 it 105 5 4 19 6 8 6 .. 2 1 3 6 • . .. Yenanfu ...... 12 9 I 22 3 3 i 2 6 2 6 1 3 0 9 6 8 5 1 2 7 2 •• 2 6 1 1 , 1 1 2 2 8 I I 6 F u y in t s u n ...... 1 i •• • • 32 2 2 36 4 4 4 96 2 8 1 2 6 3 1 9 3 1 8 3.534 6 0 8 1 , 3 1 9 4 ,6 4 0 8 48 1 2 5 1 0 7 1 2 3 95 85 I 6 T o t a l s ...... ro 10 10 26 .. 149 16 25 190 17 10 27 4* Shanghai...... 3 I 1 Not Stationed ...... 4 2 I 227 35 478 479 5 6 9 10,947 744 1 2 0 2 ,5 6 0 1 3 , 8 6 4 4 1 ir 9 3 1 4 394 37° 374 9 8 537 I 6 Grand Totals .. 39 33 33 53 248 72 48 368 86 43 129 70 I • Roll erasures, t Includiug Schools for Men (2 5 ). Women (15) and Adolescents (15). 1 1 6 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935. 1 9 3 5 .] STATISTICS—CHINA. 117 CHINA. D.—EDUCATION. D.—ED U CAT I ON — continued. Teachers devoting Kin- Elementary and Hostels greater part of der- Middle Schools. High Schools. Colleges of Theological Orphan Village Schools. attached Industrial their time to gar- University standing Normal Schools Boarders ages. and inali the to non- Training Educational Work. tens. and Universities training Institu Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls, Male Femali T r a in in g for the foregoing Mission For- Chin- Stu Stu (including Medical tions. In Colleges). Schools. Ministry Schools. Schools and mates. eign. ! ese. dents. dents. (including Colleges. Male Female regular Pupils. Local Stu Stu Bible In Income ATIONS. Stu mates. o c dents. dents. dents. Schools). for S h a n s i — 30 £ s. d. Tai Yuan Fu .. 40 37 206 18 o Sinchow 255 90 186 8 0 0 Tai chow IOO 3 6 155 Totals i6 40 227! 57 55 30 41 36 67 596 2 1 4 1 8 o S h a n t u n g — Chow-t’sun • ■ 9° 25 30 Peichen 260 25 45 365 374 6 7 1 W. Association 4 19 Tsinanfu 293 Tsingchowfu .. 214 1 3 0 135 38 550 540 Totals 13 n8 75 113 160 214 130 135 38 44 36 45 48 45 2,419 S h e n s i — io, 6 179 346 62 40 Sianfu 40 350 o o 440 164 60 925 San Yuan 7 •• 497 1,14 1 167 i 7 Yeaanfu Fuyin-t’sun 89 80 79 355 89 10 7 Totals .. 855 875 3 0 6 111. 60 30 2,421 606 12 2 Geamd T o t a ls 1 \ 7 4f 8 1,696 1.215 783 5« 2*4 130 135 38 44 79 172 2 ! 4S 45 40 5.436 Literacy Schools: San Yuan and Fuyin-t’sun— 54 . . Pupils— 1,120, Baptist Students in S.C.U.— Arts . 2 Men, 1 Woman. Peichen— 39 Part-time teachers. Science . 5 Men. Medical . 8 Men, 5 Women- CHINA—(continued). 00 F.— LITERATURE. Worker! Scriptures Distributed. appointed to Total Receipts. Periodicals Issued. Literature STATIONS. Work. hfa REPORT. ANNUAL FORTY-THIRD AND HUNDRED ONE fill'sI f « 1 S hansi— £ ». d. £ d. Tal Yuan Fa 1 1 8 138 7,040 7,296 Sinchow 7 4 0 5 1 0 o x3 5 4»a40 4.358 Tatehow X 10 0 7,950 7.950 3 10 o Totals .. 1 3 1 *43 *9,*30 19.304 19 4 o 3 xo o S hantung— Chow-t’sun .. 43* 242 75.675 76 348 PeJchen 3 6 0 o Western Association Tdnanfu Tsingchovrfn.. Totals 43* 342 75.673 76.348 I 3 6 0 0 S huts*— Sianfu . . . *95 *37 28,080 28,513 1 5 o o 3 0 0 San Yuan and \ Fnyin-t’sun f ‘ 9° 30 *20 ,187 20,307 Yenanfn .. , Totals . . - I 285 267 48,267 48,819 1 5 o o 3 0 0 Shanghai . . [1935 G r a n d T o t a l s . . 847 652 »43,172 1 4 4 ,6 7 1 100 S3 4 o 8 10 o 13. and CD 0 3 CONGO .—For Medical Statistics (Schedule E .) see p. 128. cn A.— FOREIGN FORCE. B.—CONGO FORCE. Women. Men. Women. STATIONS. 3 . s-sr sce O» II 3 .S'81 ■sF San Salvador .. Bern be 40 74 118 40 90 Kibokolo , . 19 9 28 6 9 Kimpese 3 35 38 35 Watnen 6 6 Thvsville «5 24 97 146 97 Kibentele 37 *37 130 130 n o 17+ Kinshasa (Léopoldvill'e Est) *9 no 139 100 ßolobo .. 3 25 8 33 8 Tshumbtri 102 96 96 I 96 Lukolela 39 48 39 Upoto . . .. 32 27 28 27 Pimu 199 208 208 208 Yakusu Yalemba ♦ 30 450 50 530 50 3 Not yet ailed l O i 112 120 Totals a8 55 580 638 985 1,704 80 52 132 1.009 to o CONGO (continued). ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. REPORT. ANNUAL FORTY-THIRD AND HUNDRED ONE C.—CONGO CHURCH. Organised Congrega Bap* Membership. Sunday Schools. tions. tisms. Boys. Girls. STATIONS and Teachers munity. Numbers. vious vious year. Community. vious vious year. Full Full Members. Christian. Net Net Increase on pre Non-Christian Community. held held at least once a m onth From From Non-Christian Net Net Decrease on pre From From Christian Com Non-Christian. Centres Centres where Services a n I Catechumens from Christian Total Christian Community. Membership Membership Y.P. Societies, etc. ! ! Non Christian. ~ l s. d. Sau Salvador .. .. taS 130 16 31 1,862 32 1,465 7,500 128 187 515 998 967 1,998 60 81 3 9 B e m b c...... xo 39 I »4 19a i n 2,082 4,643 4 *3 579 780 16 12 o Kibokolo 36 50 49 1.775 41 540 3.4*5 1 3 45 50 18 30 • • 6o 13 a Kimpese .. t * 9* , . Î 4* ° I 18 125 9 47 I • . Wathen 105 *r9 « 3 *»95* 376 584 7,750 8 32 570 .. 350 185 o o Thysville 138 128 *09 .. 2,071 169 457 5.025 I 2 40 30 .. *152 181 19 IX Kibentele .. zxo XX5 55 126 2,017 30 350 3.367 a 6 3 26 5 30 • • 148 9 6 Kinshasa (LéopoMvÜle-Est) 3 8 90 7 0 5 4 750 2,000 3 20 SSO .. n o .. ISO 330 o o Bolobo .... 102 I t o 131 2,177 3« 930 3.107 I 13 92 .. 58 I7O Tshumbiri . . 38 38 «5 ,. 397 97 853 2,500 2 2 60 .. 80 • , 45 « o Lukolela 29 3* 6 32 328 I 236 1,040 44 14 8 Upoto . . 199 199 15 148 1,530 8 a,016 4.403 175 18 io Pfmu . . . . Yakusu 373 473 5a »55 3,333 250 1.643 6,976 4 25 80 320 30 300 , , 300 O O 60 Yatemba . . 63 67 • * 91 870 1.433 3.754 3 14 •• 172 •• 9# 225 69 X9 7 Totals 1,326 1.500 77a 967 *8,799 1,137 •• *3,739 5S.909 158 345 1,310 2,724 1,355 3.467 777 1.440 3 5 [1935. t Communicants. t Total Community including children. 1935. CONGO. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS. CONGO. STATISTICS— ] Teachers devoting greater part of their •a o Elementary and Village time to Educational Schools. Middle Schools. High Schools. work. si- 1 „aSe-3 STATIONS, •Q«•a’S V u Foreign. Congolese. Z, Boys. Girls. Male Female Male Female 31 3 Students. Students. Students. Students. H .2 «.2 > e.8 1 1 fl c '3 Non- Non- Non- Non- Non- Non- Number. Number. j Number. Number. I Number. Number. Christian. Christian. Christian. Christian. Christian. Christian. Christian.! Christian. Christian. * 1 Christian. Christian. 1 San Salvador .. 120 80 120 740 1.345 760 1,210 I 130 80 130 B e m b e ...... 19 10 608 512 Kibokolo...... 36 35 1,050 912 Kimpese 3 I 94 9 21 I Wathen .. .. ,, 112 n o I 557 1,610 6 198 6 Th ysville...... 54 I 7Î xi6 118 708 1,515 *75 703 Kibentele 100 n o 1.387 603 7 40 160 2 10 Kinshasa (Léopoldville-Est) 20 220 f> 880 140 Bolobo 4 231 .. 3 4 *9 125 Tsbumbiri .. ,. 3 100 38 2,000 500 L n k o le la...... » 215 T> 28 30 28 145 417 i n 2 fio Upoto 209 84 202 3.376 287 I 13 Punu ...... 1,015 94 Yakusu 464 350 450 1,500 7,000 200 1,120 2 Y a le m b a ...... 40 107 24 150 65 4,3oo 1,940 2 90 50 Totals 27 r,34i 136 23 1,418 1.293 6,469 23,177 2,204 9.O55 32 232 743 132 169 8 429 173 125 23 * Until Ju ly only. CONGO. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (continued). ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TH IRD ANNUAL REPO RT. RT. REPO ANNUAL IRD FORTY-TH AND HUNDRED ONE Theological Boarders Colleges of University Schools Hostels at Normal and training for in ail standing and Univer foregoing tached to Industrial sities {including Training the Ministry non-Mission Training Orphanages. Schools. Schools Medical Colleges). (including and Schools and Institutions. i regular Bible Colleges. ëê Schools). Colleges. au <23 H STATIONS! •g a Male Female Students. Students. Inmates. Students. Students. Pupils. Inmates. is0 a -2 l-s o San Salvador I s. d. Bembe 3.070 Kibokolo 1,120 1,96* •Kim pese 34 46 Wathen 325 158 56 56 3.671 Thysville *5 3.201 Kibentele 40 2,260 Kinshasa (Léopoldville-Est) 1,020 18 Bolobo Tshumbiri 17 5.500 25 85 3,000 Lnkolela 1 Upoto 933 118 P i r n u ...... 16 4.693 Yakusu 30 120 60 9.963 46 Yalemba 40 40 6,382 Totals IS* 45 663 *73 73 74 47,100 64 10 0 * School for Wives of Students ,. 63 Students. [1935. 1935.J CONGO. F— LITERATURE STATISTICS. Workers appointed to Literature Scriptures Distributed À Total Receipts. Periodicals Issued. Work. *i 8 0 a m STATIONS 3 8 Mission Mission Presses 3 CONGO, — S IC T IS T A T S Bibles. TotaL issue. Foreign. Congolese. the the Bible. Monthly. Weekly. Quarterly. Testaments. 1 Scriptures Scriptures are distril S For Scriptures. For For Other Books. Languages and Languages and Dialects less than less than one Book oi Average circulation Average circulation per Portions containing Portions containing not £ s. d. £ s. d. San Salvador .. ,, 37 60 400 .. Bembe ...... 497 2 10 0 0 36 12 6 12 130 263 2 Kibokolo .. .. 405 1,200 H 13 3 20 17 4 5 49 400 454 .. 3 10 0 3 0 0 K im p e s e ...... •... Wathen .. . . ” *55 15 3 tro t6 ï t J4° 212 2 338 4 4 6 22 0 7 Thvgville .. , , ,, KibenteJe .. . . ” 24 33 S7 2 834 5 6 10 39 16 0 24 57 .. 81 r 358 9 IS 0 36 14 9 ,, Kinshasa (Léopoldville— Est) 20 22 roo Bolobo ...... 242 12 6 0 0 53 to 0 102 Tshumbiri .. 91 193 3 14 •• 620 L n k o le la ...... # # Upoto .. ,, " 15 16 3 t 3 179 0 13 10 i »9 7 261 Punu.. J 25 386 2 282 5 4 8 5 *7 4 2 450 Yakusu .. .. ' I 250 2,000 2,250 4 4, Coo 47 10 0 58 12 8 i I 1,000 Yalemba . . .. ’ ' 26 47 5.6 103 2 360 7 I 0 4 8 11 •• Totals 223 26 850 3.838 4,911 •• 8,165 169 14 4 283 9 8 2 3 2,070 * Scriptures and Other Books. f Sold . *005 EUROPE AND JAMAICA. A.—FOREIGN FORCE. B.—BRETON FORCE. Women. Men. Women. j N HNRD N FRYTID NUL EOR. [ RT. REPO ANNUAL FORTY-THIRD AND HUNDRED ONE STATIONS. Men. Church. Churches. Churches. Out-Stations. TotaL Total. Widows. Married. of of Salary. Stations, Stations, Including of Members English Salary from Salary from Breton Part Part of Total Breton Workers In Workers In receipt of Single, Single, including Honorary Honorary Pastors Colporteurs, Colporteurs, etc.) Workers in Workers in receipt in in receipt of Salary. Honorary Honorary Workers. and and Local Preachers. Pastors, Pastors, Evangelists, etc.; Other Other Workers (Teachers part part by Church Councils. supported supported in whole or in i i i Pastors of English Morlaix, Brittany .. I .. I 2 3 2 Kingston, Jamaica 3 2 I • • • • .. Total a 2 2 I •• •••• 2 3 •• . . j 3 C.—BRETON CHURCH. Organised Baptisms. Membership. Congregations. Sund ay Schools. a O ys. GL ss* STATIONS. Û d « Membership. •3 Church Work. Number. Number. | Teachers. 1 the the Mission. j Community. Community. Y.P. Societies, etc., Local Local Receipts for Full Full Members. From From Christian d previous previous year. 1 Christian. Net Net lacrease on Self-supporting. Net Decrease on Net Decrease on i held held at least a once Week. j 0 From From Non-Christian Centres Centres where Services are £ Non-Christian. Wholly Wholly dependent on Catechumens from Catechumens from Christian Total Christian Total Christian Community. and and Non-Christian Community. Partially Partially Self-supporting. 1 previous year. £ s. d. Morlaix, Brittany 2 j 4 28 67 7 n o 3 2 5 20 8 32 32 17 0 5 3 9 1 Total 2 ¡ 4 28 j . . j .. 67 7 j ¿10 3 1 2 5 20 32 1 7 0 1 8 1 33 1 •• ! . EUROPE AND «JAMAICA—(continued). D.—EDUCATION. Teachers devoting greater part of their Kinder Elementary and Village Schools. Middle Schools. time to Educational Work. gartens. ! Non-Chris- ; tian Teachers STATIONS. Foreign. Native. ! included in Boys. Girls. Male Female previous Students. Students. I column. 9 -i3 á l £•3 fc'E Kingston, Jamaica .. Totals Colleges of Univer Normal Theological Schools Hostels at industrial sity standing or Uni and training for the Minis In fore tached to N< li- Training Orphan High Schools. versities I in eluding Training try (Including regular going MisslonSchooU Institu ages. Medical Colleges). 8chools. Bible SchoolB). Schools. and Colleges, tions, ö a Female Male Female Stu In- Male Stu Stu Stu Students. Inmates. Pupils. «¿3 .2 dents. matrs. *53 +* Students. dents. dents. dents. o* o <22 STATIONS. -M §1 S i 8 £ «• d. Kingston, Jam aica.. l 5l Co 5,000 o o Totals 6o i71 5,000 t o a EUROPE. P.—LITERATURE. REPORT. ANNUAL FORTY-THIRD AND HUNDRED ONE Workers appointed to ■8 Literature Scriptures Distributed. A Total Receipts. Periodicals Issued. Work. 8 n a a) 3 STATIONS. O * Mission Mission Presses. issue. Total. Breton. Foreign. Average Weekly. Monthly. Quarterly. Testaments. of of the Bible. Scriptures Scriptures are distribi ...... Circulation Circulation per For For Scriptures. For For Other Books. less less than one Book Languages and Languages and Dialects i Portions Portions containing not 1 1 ! i 1 •Morlaix, Brittany 37 7,500 i 1 8,787 a •• •• •• 1 1 Total X 37 1.250 7,500 8,787 •• ' Ì 1 [1935. 1935.] TABLE OF MEDICAL STATISTICS. No. of IS ^ No. of Out-Patients. No. of Operations. S3£ European '2<£ -1.¡3 S 12 3 Doctors. w tn X 3 5 2 Nurses. o s i l l tìgW ° ñ a S3 ó * 8 Total Total. Minor. Major. Native Native Doct< £ No. of Qualii No. No. of European Visits to Visits to Homi a s First Visi « AL O MDCL TATI CS, S IC T IS T A ST MEDICAL OF TABLE Attendane Women. 0« 0 s PS Patients seen “ seen Patients 0 d. 55 £ L s. INDIA. H o s p ita ls — Chandraghona (General) .. 2 22 70 1,084 13,353 5.607 18,960 689 5b 1,568 3 2 Udayagiri (Dispensary) 2 178 2,643 7,803 10,446 2,163 2 18 421 209 3 Palwal (Men’s) 2 I I i r 8 32 4-14 13,654 20,112 33,766 110 53t Associated Dispensaries 22,535 6 Palwal (Women’s) 2 2 I 25 15 57 1,090 2,835 10,275 13 ,110 357 i ’x; 474 758 14 b Associated Dispensaries .. I4,70i 23,808 461 256 647 i 7 Bhiwani (Women’s) 2 4 I 65 1,406 6,141 17,667 717 ” 77 Associated Dispensaries .. 1,986 818 4 Dholpur (Women's) I 2 I 13 26 634 7,043 11,224 19,167 "6 3 39° 453 455 Berhampur (Women’s) .. I 21 8 1,140 3,690 15,055 18 745 58 153 211 622 665 3 7 3 2 83 20 O Lungleh (Women’s) 2 71 3,646 162 0 Dispensaries — Bishnupur •• 6 0 0 R angam ati...... ' 894 Balangir ...... I 50 322 5,588 5,91° G a y a ...... • 1,337 5,238 1,3/8 £4,695 8 Totals 4 6 iS ft 94 3 * 333 6,og7 50,58i 93,331 187,674 1,049 9 TABLE OF MEDICAL STATISTICS (continu,.d). t o 00 No. of No. of Out-Patients. European No. of Operations. Doctors. Sa Stations. Local X a N HNRD N FRYTID NUL EOT [ Receipts REPORT. ANNUAL FORTY-THIRD AND HUNDRED ONE ? ! J3 Ü H g r* a H a, £ s. d. CHINA. H o s p i t a l s — Tsinanfu (General) .. 109 1,962 22,883 56,792 Tsingchowfu (General) 79,675 407 6 05 1,012 40 453 4,*33 6,167 10,400 24 55” 574 565 o Chowrtsun (General) 80 1,072 10,893 Sianiu (General) 3.653 16,546 440 532 972 26 1,228 8 n o X3.I76 53,710 Taiyuanfu (Men's) .. 1.234 40,534 385 1,656 2,041 90 2,475 5 80 533 3,808 11 >973 I 5,7 8 i 135 555 690 Taiyuanfu (Women’s) 80 133 787 1 7 850 1,854 6,329 8,183 HS 197 342 210 581 13 Dispensaries— Sinchow Fuyintsun .. 10,605 Totals 6 ,10 4 51,607 153 11 3 509 132,688 1 9 4 ,9 0 0 1,536 4,095 5/331 459 £5,638 3 9 CONGO. H o s p i t a l s (General) .. San Salvador 037 9,400 64,219 Bolobo 54,8 i 9 146 194 340 14,850 178 5 o 4,930 49,107 102 Yakusa •I82 44,»77 46 148 16,623 125 i 9 604 6,138 27,345 33,48j 141 73 214 30,000 1,027 6 5 Associated Dispensary 33,850 Pima Dispensaries— Bembe 515 17,339 Kibokolo 25,139 157 12 8 22,512 64 3 10 Thys ville 12,500 £ Wathen 116 119 7 4 874 2,777 16,705 Kibentele 612 47 10 2 1,133 5,811 11,091 163 9 6 Lukolela 1,093 i Tshumbiri .. 4 4 Upoto 12 Yalemba 8,974 136 75 4 5,345 24,48t 250 16 16 0 ’ Totals 35 19 4,490 51,740 173,992 255,503 389 313 702 62,587 £i,979 9 i Grand T otal i.53,<)28 638,077 £12,313 r 7 . 1935.] MISSIONARIES ON ACTIVE SERVICE 3PECIALLY SUPPORTED. 129 MISSIONARIES ON ACTIVE SERVICE SPECIALLY SUPPORTED. Name Station- Supporters. Dr. I. Acres ...... Bolobo Ramsden Road and Wallington Churches Rev. A. K. Allen .. • • • • I’imu .. " Anonymous ' Kev. T. W. Allen ...... Sincbow Eastgate Church, Lewes Nurse A . H. Bell ...... San Salvador Chatsworth Road. West Norwood Dr. Mary Bisset ...... Bhiwani . . Aberdeen and District Dr. C. B l o o m ...... Tai Yuan Fu E. London Council Dr. Hilda Bowser ...... Palwal Nottingham Dr. and Mrs. J . W. Bottoms .. Chandiaghona Southend Auxiliary and Brentwood Church Nurse W. Broom ...... Congo N.W. London Council Rev. H. W . Burdett, B.A. .. .. Sianfu . . Woolwich Tabernacle Rev. A. B u r y ...... Barisal Bury and Rossendale Auxiliary Rev. H. W. Carter, B.Sc...... Lungleh Bristol, Old King Street Church Miss E . M. C h apm an ...... Lungleh S.E. London Council Rev. H. J . Charter, B.A ., B.D. . . Ceylon Upper Holloway Church Nurse K. M. Cheshire...... San Salvador Sutton, Surrey. Dr. C. C. Chesterman . . .. Yakusu Mutley Church, Plymouth Rev. D. C h e ste rto n ...... Yakusu Boys* Brigades Rev. H. Collins ...... Calcutta Liverpool C.E. Societies Miss F. Coombs ...... Tai Yuan Fu Late Mrs. Pigott's Fund, per Miss Kemp Miss Hilda Coppin ...... San Salvador Manchester Auxiliary Miss D. Curtis, B.A...... San Yuan .. S.W. London Council Miss B. B. Davies ...... Dholpur Huddersfield District Auxiliary Rev. and Mrs. F . S. Drake .. .. Tsinanfu W. London Council Miss B. F. D rayson ...... Barisal . . B. London Council Rev. W. Hedley Bnnals .. .. Yakusu Walsall, Stafford Street Church Nurse B. S. Eagle ...... Sianfu S.E. London Council Rev. H. A. E m m o t t ...... Tsingchowfu Bury S t Edmunds Miss E. W. Evans ...... Colombo .. Horfield Church, Bristol Rev. F . G. Ezell ...... Kibentelo .. Edinburgh, Momingside Church Rev. B. F. W. Fellows. B.A. .. Cuttack Camden Road Mr*. B. F . W. Fellows, M.D...... Cuttack .. Cardiff Miss W, Fitx-H enry ...... North India N.E. London Council Dr. W. S. F l o w e r s ...... Chowtsun .. Swansea Auxiliary Rev. W. H. Fond. B.A. .. .. Yakusu Bristol, Fishponds Miss K. M. Franklin ...... Sianfu Coventry, Queen’s Road Church Miss A. Gar lick ...... Chandraghona W . London Council Rev. A. J . Gamier ...... Shanghai . . Canterbury Church Miss B . Glasby ...... Sin chow .. N. W. London Council Rev. A . W. G len esk...... Bolobo Sittingboume Nurse I . Good ...... Lungleh Bristol Miss G. Goss ...... Tai Yuan Fu Beechen Grove, Watford Dr. Helen G r e g o r y ...... Berhampore Edinburgh Rev. W. D. G ren fell...... San Salvador Bradford Young Men's Missionary Society and Diss E 130 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935. Name. Station. Supporters. Rev. A . E . Guest ...... Kibokolo .. Bury and Rosscndale Auxiliary Rev. and Mrs. M. Guthrie .. .. Kinshasa .. Rochester Nuise Mary G u y to n ...... Bhiwani North-West London Council Nurse Hilda Halls ...... Berhampur Bath. Widcombe Rev. U . W. Hancock . . .. San Salvador Brighton. Florence Road Nurse L . E . Head . • . . . . Kibentele . . Fleet (partial) and Ashford Rev. A . W. Hillard ...... Bembe New Malden Dr. L. Ingle ...... Tsinanfu Cambridge Dr. Gordon King ...... Tsinanfu S.W. London Council Mrs. G. King, M.B...... Tsinanfu Perth and Forfarshire Rev. A. A. Lamboume .. .. Bembe West London Missionary Council Miss J . Lam bo u r n e ...... Bembe Brighton Road, S. Croydon Nurse Margaret Logan .. .. Chowtsun .. Glasgow Miss B. Loosley ...... Salamatpur.. Buckinghamshire Sunday Schools Rev. A . G. W. MacBeath, M.A., B.D. Bolobo Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh Miss C. Manson ...... Rangamati Glasgow, Queen’s Park Rev. J . H. Marker ...... Upoto Stroud Auxiliary Nurse Frances S. Major .. .. Sianfu N. London Council Rev. A. G. Mill ...... Yakusu .. Foots Cray Church Miss Nellie Milledge ...... San Salvador S. London Council Rev. W . Millman ...... Yakusu Bristol, Buckingham Church, and Clarendon Hall, Leicester. Miss A. E . Moule, B.A. . . .. Calcutta .. N. Iwondon Council Rev. W. Mudd ...... San Yuan .. Bury and Rosscndale Baptist Association Rev. A R. Neal ...... Kinshasa .. Leamington Church Rev. S. J. N e w b e r y ...... Tshumbiri .. Salters Hall, Canonbury Nurse E . M. O l i v e r ...... Lungleh Wiltshire Rev. W . P. Palling, B.D ...... Tsinanfu .. S.W. London Council Rev. K . C. Parkinson, M.A. .. Yakusu Jamaica, B.M.S. Rev. H. Payne ...... Tsinanfu Manchester, Union Church Rev. S. F . Pearce ...... Colombo New Southgate Church Miss M. Pearson ...... Bhiwani H M., Leicester (part) Nurse N . Forbes Petrie . . .. Bolobo Glasgow Miss D. Philcox ...... Gaya Rye Lane S.S., Peckham Rev. D. N. Clarkson Piper, M.A. .. Palwal Burlington Sunday Schools, Ipswicb Miss H. Porteous ...... Delhi Bristol (in part) Rev. C . E . Pugh ...... Kinshasa .. Peckham, Rye Lane Church Rev. J. B. R ad ley ...... Matale Do. do. Misa L. Reece ...... Matale W. London Council Miss G- ReQing ...... Yakusu Dutch Baptist Union Rev. G. D. Reynolds, M.A...... Agra Heme Bay Rev. W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D. Kimpese .. Jersey, St. Helier Church Dr. E . R i l e y ...... Palwal Rugby Miss Edith M. Rugg .. .. Dacca West Croydon Tabernacle Dr. Gladys Rutherford .. .. Dholpur Brighton and Hove Auxiliary Mrs. A. C. Russell...... Wathen Bedminster, Philip Street Rev. and Mrs. R . C. Salmon .. Kibokolo . . Beckenham Dr. and Mrs. J . Saxton . . .. San Salvador Teddington Church and Portsmouth Auxiliary Rev. G. W. Shaw ...... Howrah Bermondsey, Haddon Hall Chuich Mrs. J . T. Sidey ...... Gaya Park Road, Rushden Mrs. Donald S m i t h ...... Tiingcbowfu Lymm Church Nurse Ella Smith ...... Kibentele .. Cudham Church, Biggin Hill Dr. H. G. S t o c k l e y ...... Sianfu Penge, Tabernacle Rev. H. T. Stonelake .. Tai Chow .. Wandsworth, Northcote Road Church Rev. E . T. Stuart ...... Monghyr Todmorden Auxiliary Rev. A. Suter ...... San Yuan .. Stratford, The Grove Dr. Ruth T a i t ...... Sianfu Glasgow Rev. L. J . Taylor ...... Upoto Worthing Dr. G. O. Tdchmann...... Chandragbona Leicester Dr. Ronald Thom as...... Palwal West London Council Rev. R. V. de C. Thompson . . Kibentele .. Balham, Ramsden Road Church Nurse Laura T i m m ...... Bhiwani Derbyshire Miss A . T u f f ...... Patna Rossendale W.M.A. League Mias Elsie Walter ...... Patna Luton Girls’ Auxiliary Rev. L . J . Weeks ...... Yalemba S.W. London Council Rev. K . Weller ...... Bolaagir Catford Hill Church Mrs. K. F. W e l l e r ...... Bolangir .. Clacton Rev. D. S. Wells ...... Calcutta .. Leeds, Blenheim Church Miss A . W ilk in s o n ...... Yakusu l.eeds Auxiliary Rev. C. H. Williams...... Kasaull .. Merthyr Tydvil Auxiliary Dr. Gwladys Williams .. .. Bhiwani W. London Council Mill j. Williamson ...... Sianfu South Leith (in Part) D r.H . G. Wyatt ...... Tai Yuan Fu Burnley and District THE SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES* CHILDREN. ELTHAM COLLEGE for BOYS, and WALTHAMSTOW HALL for GIRLS. HE Schools, though managed and supported independently of the Missionary Society, form so necessary a part of the home T organisation of the missionary enterprise and afford such help to Baptist missionaries, among others, that we recommend them to the sympathy of all who have the cause at heart. Many missionaries would not be able to stay abroad but for the knowledge that at these Schools their children will be receiving, along with a first-class education, the skilled home-care which they, in the nature of the case, are debarred from giving. For the children themselves, the Schools provide, in many cases, the only hope of the sort of education required to fit them for a worthy career in life in these difficult days. The Schools print their own Report, in which a full list of subscribers is published, but we are pleased to include here a list of the contributions made by Baptist Churches during the past year, since in helping the missionaries and their children they are in a very direct way helping the mission. The Secretary is the Rev. H. W. Pike, to whom gifts or communica tions should be addressed at the Schools’ Office, 22, Fumival Street, London, E.C.4. BAPTIST CHURCHES’ AND AUXILIARIES’ CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SCHOOLS FOR MISSIONARIES' CHILDREN. (For Year ending March 31st, 1935.) London. £ s. d. £ s. J . Balham, Ramsden Road ...... i i o Victoria Park, Grove R o a d ...... o 10 o Bloomsbury J.C .E ...... o 7 o Walthamstow, Greenleaf Road C .E 1 o o Canonbury, Salters’ H a ll...... x x o Wanstead, Wellington Road, Morning S.S. o 10 o Camden Road S.S...... 2 2 o Wimbledon, Queen’s Road...... o 17 9 Cricklewood B.C...... 5 o o Woodberry D o w n ...... 1 1 o Ealing, Haven G reen...... 10 o o Dulwich, Lordship Lane ...... 2 2 o C o u n t r y . Dulwich, Amott R o a d ...... o 5 o Bedfordshire. Edmonton, C.E., S.S., and Y.L.B.C . . . 1 12 6 Ampthill, Ropeholders...... 4 o o Eltham Park B.C...... 3 3 o Bedford, Bunyan Meeting...... 2 2 o Fenne P a r k ...... 2 2 o Bedford, Ridgmont ...... o ro o Forest Gate, Woodgrange...... o 10 o Luton and District G.A...... 1 ro o Greenwich, Lewisham R o a d ...... 1 1 o Greenwich, Lewisham Road S.S...... 2 2 o Berkshire. Gunnersbury...... 1 1 o Caversham Free Church S.S...... 1 5 5 Haddon Hall S.S...... 1 1 o Reading, Carey B.C...... 1 ° o Hampstead, Heath Stre et...... 28 6 10 Reading, Grovelands ...... 0 1 2 6 Harlesden, Acton Lane ...... 2 2 o Reading, King’s Street ...... 2 2 o Highbury Hill S.S...... 0 x 5 o Windsor, Victoria S tre et...... r 1 o Lee B.C. Missionary Association ...... 1 1 0 Leytonstone, Fillebrook ...... 2 2 0 Buckinghamshire. New Southgate...... 1 o o Beaconsfield Women’s Fellowship . . . 2 1 6 North Finchley B.C...... r 1 o Bletchley, Spurgeon’s Memorial . . . . o 10 o Norwood, Gipsy R o a d ...... 1 10 o High Wycombe Union Church Norwood, Holmesdale R o a d ...... 1 1 o Women’s Meeting...... 2 2 o Norwood, Woodside B.C...... o 10 6 Slough ...... i 1 o Peckham, Rye L a n e ...... 2 2 o Plumstead, E ...... o 10 o Cambridgeshire. St. John’s Wood, Abbey R o a d ...... 9 2 o Cambridge, St. Andrew’s S treet 1 6 0 o Southgate, Chase Side...... 1 3 4 Streatham, Lewin Road ...... r 6 7 Cheshire. Upper Holloway B.C...... 2 2 o Chester, Grosvenor P a r k ...... 1 6 3 131 E 2 1 3 2 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. [1935. Baptist Churches’ and Auxiliaries’ Contributions to the Schools for Missionaries' Children. (Year ending March 31st, 1935}—contd. £ s. d. £ s d. Country—contd. Ramsbottom B.C...... o 10 Derbyshire. Rochdale, Newbold, Ebenezer ...... o 17 Derby, Junction B.C...... o io o Rochdale, West Street...... 2 o Derby, 1*631 Tree Road...... i 5 3 Leicestershire. Devonshire. Coalville, London Road S.S...... o 15 Paignton, Winner S tre et...... 1 5 o Hinckley B.C...... o xo Hugglescote B.C...... o 10 Durham Co. Leicester, Victoria Road...... 1 1 Bishop Auckland B.C...... 2 2 o Leicester, Women's Federation ...... 1 1 Stockton, Wellington S tre e t...... 1 1 o Loughborough, Woodgate L.W .P. Sunderland, Lindsay R o a d ...... 2 2 o (1933- 34) ...... 2 2 West Hartlepool B.C...... 1 14 o Wolvey B.C...... 1 ir Essex. Lincolnshire. Colchester, Eld Lane ...... 2 6 5 Boston, High Street...... 1 1 Ilford, High Road B.C...... r 1 o Rayleigh...... o 10 6 Middlesex. Romford, Salem ...... 3 3 o Enfield Town B.C...... 2 2 Southend, Clarence Road S.S...... o 10 6 Harrow, College Road...... 6 o Southend, Clarence Road B.C...... 1 7 9 Pinner Free Church ...... 3 10 S. Stifford B.C...... o 6 o Pinner, Y.B .W . C lass...... o :o West Leigh ...... 2 2 o Teddington B.C...... 5 o Gloucestershire. Monmouth. .. Bristol, Broadmead B.C...... 1 1 o Newport, Duckpool R o a d ...... 4 Bristol, Old King Street ...... r o o Bristol, Tyndale B.C...... 4 14 11 Northamptonsh ire. Cheltenham, Cambray Girls’ Guild . . r o o Northampton, Mount Pleasant 1 Cheltenham, Salem B.C...... 1 1 o Gloucester, Brunswick Road S.S 1 1 o Nottinghamshire. Kingstanley B.C. Bible Class ...... r 1 o Nottingham, Bulwell B.C...... o 10 6 Stroud, John Street...... o 10 6 Nottingham, Chase Mission ...... 2 2 <> Nottingham, Chelsea Street B.C...... 3 o 0 Hampshire and I.O.W. Nottingham, Mansfield Road...... o 10 6 Eastleigh C.E...... 0 1 5 o Nottingham, Queensberry Street . . . . c 10 6 Emsworth B.C...... o 10 o Gosport, Stoke Road ...... r 1 o Oxfordshire. New Milton C .E...... 2 2 o Milton-under-Wychwood...... o 10 0 Newport, Castlehold (W.L.) ...... 2 o o Ryde B.C. (S.S.) ...... 2 o o Somerset. Southampton, Bitteme Park ...... o 10 o Bath, Hay Hill B.C...... o 5 0 Southampton, Shirley B.C...... o 5 6 Bath, Manvers Street B.C...... 2 2 0 Southsea, Immanuel ...... 2 2 o Bath, Oldfield P a r k ...... 0 1 3 n Crewkeme B.C...... 1 1 0 Hertfordshire. Fivehead B.C...... 0 1 0 r> Hemel Hempstead Marlowes ...... x 1 o Abbot's Isle B.C...... o xo 0 Taunton, Silver Stre et...... o 10 6 Kent. Yeovil B.C...... 2 <> u Ashford B.C. (S .S .)...... 0 1 5 o Belvedere, Bexley Road ...... o 10 6 Staffordshire. Broadstairs, Queen's Road...... 1 1 o Stafford B.C...... 1 o 0 Bromley, Park Road...... o 10 o Walsall, Stafford Stre et...... o 10 0 Canterbury, St. George’s Place 1 1 o Dover, Salem ...... o 15 o Suffolk. Folkestone...... 1 1 0 Lowestoft, London Road ...... o 10 6 Orpington B.C...... 2 2 0 Seven oaks, Vine B.C...... 2 2 o Surrey. Walmer B.C...... r 15 7 Croydon, Memorial Hall S.S...... i n 6 Whitstable B.C...... o 10 o Surbiton, Balaclava R o a d ...... 2 - 11 West Croydon Institute and S.S 1 0 ° Lancashire. Bacup, Z io n ...... 1 o o Warwickshire. Blackpool Tabernacle ...... o 10 6 Birmingham, Christchurch B.C...... 1 1 0 Bolton. Astley Bridge (B .W .A .)...... 1 o o Binningham, Church of the Redeemer 2 8 9 Bolton. Claremont B.C...... 5 0 0 Birmingham, Erdington B.C...... 0 1 " 0 Burnley (B.W.L.) ...... 2 o o Binningham, Hamstead Road B.C. .. 2 ? 10 Burnley, Sion B.C...... o 5 o Birmingham, Moseley B.C., S.S...... 2 - 0 Haslingden...... o 10 o Binningham, Regent Street, Smeth Liverpool, Richmond B.C...... 3 »8 o wick ...... 1 <’ 0 Manchester, Stretford, Edge Lane . . . 0 1 8 5 Binningham, Stratford Road B.C. .. o n1 6 Manchester, Moss S id e ...... r 1 o Birmingham, Wycliffe B.C...... 1 *3 1 Manchester, Oxford Road S.S...... 2 2 o Coventry, Queen’s Road...... 1 1 0 Morecambe, Sion B.C...... 2 2 o Leamington Spa ...... 1 10 Nelson, Carr Road ...... o 10 0 Nuneaton Manor C o u rt...... 0 10 i* Ogden B.C...... 1 o o Stratford-on-Avon, Payton Street . . . 1 0 1935.] THE SCHOOLS FOB MISSIONARIES’ CHILDREN. 133 Baptist Churches’ and Auxiliaries’ Contributions to the Schools for Missionaries’ Children. (Year ending March 31st, 1935)—contd. t =• u* Wiltshire. Edinburgh, Charlotte...... 5 o o Swindon B.C...... 2 16 o Edinburgh, Dublin Stre et...... 2 o 9 Edinburgh, Gorgie S.S...... 1 r 10 Worcestershire. Edinburgh, Momingside ...... 2 o o Kidderminster C .E...... 2 2 o Glasgow, Adelaide Place W .F. 0 ...... 13 5 9 Glasgow, Cambridge Street...... 1 10 o Yorkshire. Glasgow. Cathcart B.C...... o 10 o Bradford, Heaton B.W .L...... 1 10 3 Glasgow, Dennistoun S.S...... x 5 o Dewsbury, Leeds Road ...... 5 5 o Glasgow, Hillhead B.C...... 8 4 5 Huddersfield, Salendine Nook C.E. .. 1 0 0 Glasgow, John Knox B.C...... 1 1 o Glasgow, Queen’s Park ...... 1 1 o Ilkley B.C...... 2 2 o Greenock, Orangefield B. Class o 10 o Leeds G.A...... 2 o o Sheffield, Attercliffe...... o 10 o Kelso B.C...... 1 o o Sheffield, Cemetery Road ...... 5 5 6 Kirkcaldy, Whytescausway ...... 2 18 8 Sheffield, Glossop R o a d ...... 1 o o Leith, Abbey H ill...... 1 o o Sheffield, W alkley...... o 2 6 Paisley, Coat’s Memorial L.W .P 5 o o Paisley, Victoria Place...... 1 o o Sheffield, Woodseats ...... o 12 o Siaithwaite.Zion ...... o 10 o Peterhead B.C...... o 10 o ...... 1 o o Sowerby Bridge, Steep Lan e...... 1 1 o Rutherglen South Leith Missionary Council 1 10 o Sutton-in-Craven ...... 1 o o Wales. Ireland. Bridgend, Hope B.C. S.S...... 2 2 o Belfast, Great Victoria Street 1 o o Cardiff, Albany Road S.S...... 1 1 o Cardiff, Woodvilie Road ...... 2 2 o Scotland. Penarth, Stanwell Road ...... 1 1 o Aberdeen, Crown Terrace ...... 1 o o Whitchurch, Bethel ...... 1 1 o Alloa B.C. S.S...... 2 o o Edinburgh, Bristo ...... o 10 6 Total of above.. .. £365 1 1 All communications and donations should be sent to the Secretary, Schools (or Missionaries’ Children, 22, Fnrnival Street, London,'E.C.4. A BOOK OF CHILDREN’S ADDRESSES By DR. TOWNLEY LORD Lig h t Y o u r Be a c o n s! An addition to the “ Young People’s Own ” Series. 126 pages. 2 /6 n e t . B y p o s t2 /1 0 “ A richly-stored mind placed at the service of the Church’s children...... The tone of the Addresses is delightful—simple and sunny without facetiousness.”—Christian World. IN THE SAME SERIES: THE MAN IN THE DARK ROOM : By Dr. T ownley Lord. ROADMAKERS AND ROADMENDERS: By Dr. John MacBeath. LAMPS AND LAMPLIGHTERS: By Dr. John MacBeath. A HUNDRED YEARS AFTER The Sermon and Addresses given at the Carey Centenary Meetings in London, October 1 and 2, 1934. With Foreword by B. G rey G riffith. 128 pages, 1 /6 ne^. By post, 1 9 “ I have just spent an hour charmed, thrilled and inspired by its pages, i cannot think of anything more calculated to inspire our young people to great heroic service. It is of permanent and universal interest.” —R ev. W. H. H iggins, General Secretary of the Southern Baptist Association. WILLIAM CAREY; By S. Pearce Carey, M.A. The New Edition, thoroughly revised, with impor tant new matter and illustrations. 440 pages, with 16 plates. Price 6 /-. By post 6/9 CAREY’S “ ENQUIRY” : Originally published by the help of THOMAS Potts in 1792— “ The Charter of Modern Missions.” A facsimile by the new Photographic Printing. Price 2 /-. By post 2 3 THE B.M.S. HOW IT WORKS AND WHY By C. E. WlLSON, B.A., Foreign Secretary. This booklet gives a complete survey or the work of the B.M.S., and explains the principles upon which that work is based. It offers a fine exposition of a great historic work, and should be read by all young Baptists. Price 6d. By post 7d. THE DEVIL IN THE BUSH By Felix Faure. Translated from the French by the Rev. Robert G l e n m i . Cloth Boards with Dust Wrapper. 3/6 net Postage 4d. The Birmingham Mail says :—“ Here is revealed the intimate everyday life of African men, women and child» i, not as it is glimpsed by the traveller or hunter, but a* it really is, in all its cruelty and crudity, when the negro thinks himself unwatched, unnoticed." FREEDOM IN JAMAICA Some chapters in the Story of the Baptist Missionary Society By Ernest Payne, B.Litt. 1/6 net “ I have found it very enthralling and very enlightening. The history of the battle fought for emancipation stirred me deeply."— Lady Simon THE CAREY PRESS, 19, FVRNIVAL ST., LONDON, E.C.4 PART III. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY F r o m A p r i l i s t , 1934, TO M a r c h 31ST, 1935. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) s. d. £ s. £ s. d. Acworth, Mrs...... 3 3 o Bull, Miss B ...... o 10 Douse, Miss E. F ...... o 10 6 Acworth, Mr. and Mrs. H. 3 Bundey, Miss A. M 1 o Duncan, Mrs. Moir 13 6 8 A Friend...... 1 Burt, Rev. E. W...... 010 Dunn, Miss K. A ...... o 10 6 A Grateful One, Bokongele, Burton, Miss M. D...... 2 2 Earp, Miss M. B ...... 2 2 o c[o Rev. W. H. Ennals 15 Byford, Rev. C. T ...... 1 o Edwards, Mr. A. V x 1 o Ainsworth, Mr. W. J., Boy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, Miss B. H ...... 5 o o in In d ia ...... 5 E . W., In Memory of Ellison, Rev. J . and Mrs. 2 0 0 Allgood, Mrs...... 1 Baby E lsie ...... 1 o E . M...... 42 16 6 Angus, Mrs...... 5 Cattell, Miss E . S., Rev. Evans, Mrs...... x o o Annie ...... 5 G. D. Reynolds' work.. 2 10 Ewing, Dr. J . W., M.A. Anonymous...... 666 Chessher, Mr. H. G 6 13 Calcutta, £ 1 ) ...... 2 o o Anonymous...... 50 Chisholm Mr. A. E., Fair, Mrs. (Bolobo) ...... 1 10 o Anonymous...... 20 F.R.C. S ...... 5 ° Farrer, Dr. E . M...... o 10 o Anonymous...... 10 Christian, Miss...... 2 2 Ferguson, Mrs...... 56 13 4 Anonymous...... 5 Clark, Mr. A. S...... 166 13 Fergusson, Mr. D. E 30 o o Anonymous...... 2 Clay, Miss F. C...... 1 1 Forder, Mr. B. C...... 2 2 o Anonymous, Rev. E. R. Collier, Mrs...... o x o Franklin, Miss G...... 6 13 4 and Mrs. Lazarus' work 40 o o Conditional Immortality Franklin-Smith, Miss M. x x o Anonymous, support o f Mission, Bolonge. Ya- Franklin-Smith, Mr. T . . . 1 1 o Rev. A. E. Allen...... 200 o o kusu...... 12 o Freeman, Miss M. J 1 o o Anonymous. That Jesus Cook, Mr. J. L e w is 21 o Frodsham, Mr. R. H. . . . o 10 o tnay be lifted up in Corp, Miss N., Congo .. o 10 Frost, Rev. W. E ...... 1 o o Mabondo and Yakusu.133 6 8 Crispin, Mrs. W ...... 3 3 Fylde Convention Council 8 0 0 A Steward (Native Preach- Crogham, Mrs. M...... o 10 Glen-Coats, the Charitable „ ^ £ 2 5 ) ...... 225 o o Culley, Miss A . E x 5 Trust of the late Sir Bakewell Mr. J . . 18 10 Curley, Miss M o 10 Thomas, Bart., C.B. .. 10 o o Baldwyu, Mrs. E. Curtis, Miss F . C...... 1 1 Glover, Mr. J. Howard. . 5 5 ° Bate, Miss E. B. Dam tree, Miss M...... 6 5 Glover, Dr. T. R ...... 58 6 S Birrell, Mrs. (W . & 0 £1) 5 o o Dalgress, Mrs...... o x o Good, Miss D. S ...... 2 o o Black, Mr. A ...... Davies, Mr. and Miss, Do., In Memory of Mr. Blyth, Mrs...... Rev. G. D. Reynolds’ W. G ood...... x o o Boake, Mrs...... W o rk ...... 1 o Gotch, Miss W ...... 1 o o Boake, Mr. E. J. .100 Davies, Mrs. B ...... o Gray, Miss...... 10 o o Bodey, Miss W. Rev D. Davis, Mr. T ...... 5 Greenfield—1 8 7 4 ...... 10 10 o Reynolds’ Work . 10 o Dawson, Mrs...... 13 10 Greenwood, Mrs...... 3 0 0 Bott, Mr. J ...... 16 10 Dent, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grist, Mrs. and Miss . . . . 2 o o Bourne, Mrs. D. .. (C.E. Transport Scheme, Guest, Rev. J. and Mrs.. .100 Boyce, Miss...... £ 2 ) ...... 2 10 Haley, Mr. G. H...... 2 o o Bradley, Mr. D. . . . 15 Dicks, Mr. G. E ...... 1 o Hardwick, Mr. G. H 1 1 0 Braith waite, Rev. D. M. M., Tent IIW* in Hardy, Mr. L. C...... o 10 o and Mrs...... 269 Shantung Villages . . . . 40 o Hartley, Miss R ...... 2 o o Broadway, Mrs. P .. • 5 Dodgson, Miss M. A r o Harvey, Mr. T . S...... 13 6 8 Brittain, Mr. J , R.. Dodwell, Miss M...... 2 o Hayes, Miss W ...... 25 o o Broomhall, Mrs. M. Dolling, the Misses Hayward, Mr. T. YV. A . . . 6 13 4 Bryant. Rev. A. S. 26 (Wathett, £10 )...... 14 o Helper...... 2 o o Buck, Mr. C...... Douglas, Mrs. C. S 2 - Helpers Together ...... 1 o o 135 13 6 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. [1935. £ s. d. £ s. d. Henry, Mr. A. M...... o 10 o Manfield, Mrs...... 10 o o Rutherford, Mrs. A 10 o 0 Higgs, Miss A ...... 4 4 0 Marett, Mr. A. F ...... 4 2 o R. W. W. S ...... 20 13 4 Hiller, Miss ...... 5 0 o Marsh, Mrs. E . A. 0 ...... 6 13 4 Sifton, Miss H., B .A 2 0 0 Histon, Congo...... 1 o o Mercer, Miss C...... x 5 o Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Holford, Mrs. H. J 3 2 o Milbum, Mrs...... 2 o o A. J ...... r 10 0 Holmes, Rev. Gawthorp. oxoo Milne, Rev. W. W. and Sinclair, Mr. J ...... 2 2 0 Homes for Working Girls Mrs...... 1 o o Sissons, Mr. R ...... 2 0 0 in London ...... 4 3 0 M. J . 35, W. <§• 0 ...... 5 0 o Smallwood, Mrs...... 20 0 0 Hooper, Dr. D...... o 10 o Moore, Miss G. A., Rev. Smith, Mr. H. Russell .. 5 0 0 Hope, the Misses (FF. & 0 ., TT. / . and Mrs. Biggs' Smith, Mr. H. W ...... x 0 0 £ 1 ) ...... 50 o o w ork...... 2 o o Smith, Miss J . M...... x 0 0 Hopkins, Miss A. E ., Rev. Morgan, Mrs. A ...... 1 x o Smith, Miss L ...... 1 10 0 G .D . Reynolds' Work. . 2 0 0 Moss, Miss N. A ...... o x o o Smith, Miss M. J ...... 16 13 4 Hornsey, Boy at Quibocolo 5 0 0 Motley, Rev. H ...... o xo o Smith, Miss S. L ...... 2 o 0 Horton, the late Dr. T . .. 5 xx 2 Mursell, Rev. J. and Mrs, Smith, Mrs. T. W. [W. & Howe, Mrs. A ...... o 10 o {W.& 0 .,£5)...... 105 o o 0., £5) ...... xo o 0 Howe, Miss N . M...... o 10 o Neish, Mr., Mrs. and Smith, Mr. W. J ...... 1 o 0 Hughes, Rev. J . 0 ...... 1 1 o M iss...... 2 o o Southey, Mr. F. W. P. .. 4 4 0 Hughes, Rev. L. Gethin Newport, Mr. C. A. (W. & Speirs, Miss A. M...... o 12 7 and Mrs...... 2 o o O., £2 25.) ...... 3 3 o Spence, Mr. Howard . . . . 20 0 0 Hunt, Mr. J . G...... 1 o o Oakley, Col. H. J . P., Spence, Mr. J ...... 10 o 0 In ever loving Memory of W. & 0 ...... 4 4 o Spencer, Mr. C. D 1 1 u Alice Dodwell, and Rev. Osborne, Miss E ...... 6 4 8 Spokes Bible Class, Boy Jabez and Mrs. Dodwell 30 o o Owen, Rev. J ...... 3 0 o at W athen...... 7 0 0 Ingle, Dr. A. C...... 14 10 7 Page, Mrs...... 3 o o Statham, Miss...... 1 10 0 In loving Memory of Painter, Mrs. C. M . 1 1 o Stenner, Mrs. E. A 1 0 0 Margaret Couper Petti Palmer, Mr. S. J ...... 2 o o Stobbs, M iss...... x 1 0 grew, died 18th Jan., Pardy, Messrs. C., and Stokes, Miss M...... 1 5 0 1929, wife of Rev. J . B. Son ...... 2 xo o Summers, Rev. A. E . and Frame, Glasgow ...... 1 o o Parkinson, Mr. B. R ...... 1 10 o Mrs...... 6 0 0 In Memoriam...... 2 o o Parkinson, Mrs. C. M. .. o 10 o Telling, Mr. J ...... o 17 6 In Memoriam, F. B., Pauli, Mr. J ...... 1 16 10 Theobald, Mr. W. R 1 1 0 H. C. S ...... 3 o o Payne, Mrs...... 1 1 o Thomas, Rev. H. J., W. & In Memoriam, H. B x o o Payne, Mr. C...... x o o 0...... 15 0 0 In Memoriam, Mr. J . E. Pedley, Dr. S. E ...... 20 o o Thomas, Mr. S. Lloyd .. 3 0 0 W earing...... 1 1 o Penny, Mrs. T. S ...... xo o o Thomas, Rev. W. In In Memoriam, T. W. S., Perry, Mr. and Mrs., In Memory of Mrs. Thomas 33 6 8 De " 2 3 r d ...... 10 o o Memory of Wilfrid 7 o o Thompson, Rev. J . C ... 2 o 0 In Memory < H 10 o o Pickard, Mr. W ...... 5 19 4 Thwaite, Mr. F ...... 1 1 0 In Memory c . '^ m a 1 2 6 Poulton, Mr. A. D xo o o Tozer, Mr. F. E ...... 2 2 0 In Tender and Loving Poulton, Miss R, (Ndeko, Tritton, Miss J. M 12 12 0 Memories of my dear 7s. 6a.)...... 1 7 6 Tucker, Miss L ...... o 10 0 Son ...... 5 o o Pratt, Mr. T. I...... r o o T y p o ...... 100 o 0 Jackson, the Misses (W. Prichard, Mrs. E . o 10 o Venis, Dr. H. C a re y 1 1 0 & 0 ., £ 2) ...... 4 o ° Pringle, Miss H...... x o o Verinder, Miss F ...... x 1 0 Jackson, Mr. J. S 3 0 0 R. A. B ...... 2 xo o Waterman, Miss E . M. .. 3 0 0 Janes, Mr. H. C...... 83 6 8 Read, Miss D. C...... 3 o o Waters, Mr. S. H...... o 10 0 Jeacock, Miss E . M 16 o o Rees, Mr. T ...... x o o Way, Mrs. R. C., W.&O. 1 1 s Jenkins, Miss L. A o x o 0 Reeve, Mr. and Miss Wearing, Mrs. E. G 1 1 0 Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. T ...... 87 xo s Wellden, Mr. G...... o 10 0 W. C...... x o o Reeves, Miss E . J ...... 3 o o Welsh Sister ...... 1 5 0 Jones, Mr. A . Basil 5 0 0 Reid, Mrs...... x o o Westlake, Mrs. S. L 4 4 0 Jones, Rev. E ...... o 10 o Reid, Rev. J ...... 2 5 o Wilkinson, Miss A 1 0 0 Jones, Mr. E . H ain es.... 15 o o Renton, Miss M. D 50 o 0 Williams, Mr. M...... 2 0 0 Jones, Mrs. T ...... 1 o o Reynolds, Miss G., and Williams, the Misses M. K. C. C. (Brittany £2 xos., Friend, Thy smile .... o xo o A. and K ...... 2 0 0 Leopoldville £2 xos.) . . 5 0 0 Ridgate, Miss J . A 2 a o Williamson, Mr. R. M .. ix ó 8 Keely, Mrs...... 5 0 0 Robertson, Miss A., Rev. Wilson, Rev. C. E., Knight, Rev. J . J 5 o o G. D. Reynolds’ work .. 1 0 0 B. A ...... i « 0 Knoyle, Miss F., Rev. G. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. C. E 5 10 0 D. Reynolds’ Work 3 0 0 S. B ...... 5 0 o Wilson, Miss D. E o 10 0 Leask, Miss G...... o 10 o Robinson, Rev. T. D. and Winchester, Mr. F. J . .. 5 « 0 Leech, Mr. A . J ...... 1 o o Mrs...... 5 0 0 Winchester, Miss L., Rev. Lewis, Mrs. F. T...... 10 o o Robson, Miss K ...... 3 o 0 G. D. Reynolds’ work.. 3 0 0 Lewis, Miss H. B ...... 1 o o Rodgers, Miss C...... 5 o o Wiusor, the Misses...... - ° ? Lilley, Mrs. W. E ...... 20 o o Rogers, Mr. B ...... 5 5 0 W. M. M...... 133 6 ° Lintott, Mr. H ...... 5 o ° Rogers, Mrs. M. L., Rev. Woodfin, Mrs .'... 2 0 ° Lister, Miss I. C...... xo o o F. W . Price’s work. . . . a xo o Woodfin, Mr. H. J 1 1 ° Lister, Rev. T. W 26 13 4 Rolfe, Miss E. J ...... 1 15 ° Wood Green, John iii, 16. 35 0 ° Lockhart, Mr. P. W 3 3 o Rose, Mr. J . A ...... x 1 o Sums under 10s...... 0 * McAndrew, Mrs. H x o o Rowland, Miss M., Rev. McElwee, Rev. G. M., G. D. Reynolds’ work .. 2 o 0 M.A., B.Sc...... 1 xo o Rule, Mr, H. J 2 16 o 3 5 ] DONATIONS. 1 3 7 DONATIONS. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ s. d. £ s. d £ s. Baptist Minister’s Anonymous...... Boys’ Brigade Auxiliary Vidow ...... i o o Anonymous...... Bran, Rev. H. F ...... o xo i.C...... o 10 o Anonymous...... Bristow, Miss A 1 o l.T o o Anonymous...... British Mineral Corpora Horsham Baptist...... o 17 9 Anonymous...... tion, Ltd...... x 1 vorth, Mr. H ...... 1 o o Anonymous...... Broughton, Mrs...... 5 o unson, Mrs. T ...... 1 1 o Anonymous...... Brown, Mr. E . V., Rev. W . Deacon, Work o f Rev. Anonymous...... Millman’s Work ...... 3 3 H. Marker and Rev. Anonymous...... Brown, Miss I...... 1 10 [.W.Glenesk. 6 0 0 Anonymous...... Brown Miss L ...... 1 xo ).M...... 2 0 0 Anonymous (New M is B. S. E ...... o xo 'inder’s R ew ard...... 1 o o sionary at Yakusu, Bunyan, Miss R. . . . ___ 1 o rriend ...... 5 o o £ 5 ) ...... 8 o Burrough, Mr. H G 2 2 'riend ...... 2 o o Anonymous, Africa . . . . o 10 Burton, Mr. H ...... 2 2 'riend ...... 1.00 Anonymous, India...... o 10 C. A. G., Lewisham ____ x o ’riend, Devonshire . . 2 0 0 Anonymous, Rev. W. Cameron, Rev. G. R. R. 22 o ■riend, Rhondda . . . . o 10 o Millman's Work ...... Cecil, Mr. W ...... 20 o M...... 1 5 o Anonymous, Work Charter, Rev. H. J . and lissionary...... 10 o o amongst Children in Mrs...... 5 o lissionary Helper .. 1000 In d ia ...... J ...... 50 o Chater, Mr. E . W 1 1 lite from Lossiemouth o 10 o Anonymous, Beckenham Civil Service Christian Easter Ofiering 1 1 o Anonymous, Glasgow . . . o 10 Union, Yakusu Institute 1 xo pis, M is s J...... 5 5 ° Anonymous, Harrow . . . o 10 Clark, Mrs...... 1 o Interested Reader, Anonymous, Kilmarnock Clark, Mrs. C. R...... x o LA.W...... 1 o o Anonymous, N. Scot Clark, Rev. J . A . and Mis. 5 o Old Box ...... o 17 6 land ...... Clark, Mrs. M. 1...... 3 3 >n...... 15 o o Archer, Miss D. I. (Box) Clarke, Mr. A. (Box) . . . o 14 >n., per Rev. T. W. A. R . K ...... Cloutman, M r s ...... 10 o arry ...... 8 o o A Sharer, Canterbury Cloutman, Miss L. E . . . . 1 o m., Guildford...... z o o (Native Preachers, £5) Clutterbuck, Miss E . C ... 5 o in., Thankofiering . . 2 0 0 Askew, Mr. C. A ...... C. M. L...... 25 o mymous...... -1,800 o o A. S. M...... Collett, Mrs. C. E ...... 2 3- mymous 1,200 o o As tell, Miss E . A., Edu Cook, Mr. S. T ...... V, 1 o inymous...... 400 o o cational W ork...... Cooper, Miss R 1 o mymous...... 100 o o A Thankofiering...... Corbett, Mr. M. P...... x o inymous...... 30 o o A Thankofiering...... Cowboume, Miss A. . . . . o xo inymous...... 20 o- o A Thankofiering...... o 10 Cripps, Miss A ...... 1 o inymous...... 10 10 o ...... o xo C. S., Baptist...... o x o inymous... 10 o o A Whitstable Baptist. . . o xo Curtis, Mrs. A ...... 5 o inymous...... xo o o Barley, Rev. T ...... x o Curtis, Mr. H. E ., J.P . m ym ous...... 10 o o Bambndge, M iss...... 0 xo (Box) ...... S nymous...... 10 o o Baker, Miss H. E ...... 1 xo Dalton, Mrs. M. E o x o mymous...... 10 o o Baptist Laymen's Mis Davies, Rev. D. C. and nymous...... 5 0 0 sionary Movement, Mrs...... 7 ix nymous...... 5 o o Swan wick Conference. Davies, Rev. W...... o xo nymous...... 5 0 0 W.&O...... 5 13 5 Davis, Mis. C...... x P nymous...... 5 o o Baptist Union Summer Davis, Mis. E ...... 2 o nymous...... 5 0 0 School...... 1 5 9 Dawgill, Miss A ...... o 10 nymous ...... 5 0 0 Barnard, the late Mr. Docking, Mrs. E ...... 5 0 nymous 3 0 0 John, per Rev. Martin Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. . . . 5 0 nymous ¿ . . . . 2 11 o A sh b y ...... 15 17 9 Doggart, Mrs. M...... 100 o nymous...... 2 7 o Barnes, Sister A ...... Dow, Mrs...... x x nymous...... 2 5 0 Bass, Mrs. G. (Box) . . . . 3 9 Driffield, Y o rk s . . . . x xo nymcus...... 2 2 0 Baynes, Mrs. A. H. .... 50 Dutton, Miss F ...... x 1 nymous...... 2 3 0 Begbie, Mr. H ...... 2 o Dutton, Mr. H. G xo o nymous...... 2 0 0 Belgian Gospel Mission . 0 17 Ea lin g...... x o nymous...*.. 10 0 B .E . M...... 1 o Eames, Mr. (Box) ...... 2 xo nym ous...... t o ,0 Bendall, Mr. E ...... o xo Eatough, the late Mr. O. 25 o nymous ■,...... 1 0 o Benham, Mr. A...... 5 o EbdelL Miss M. A 1 14 nymous...... 1 0 o Benzie, Mrs. H. L ...... o 17 E . C. E ...... 1 ° nymous....,,...,,. 1 0 0 Best, Miss A. (Box) . . . . 2 2 Edmunds, Mr. J ...... 1 0 nymous...... t o o B. H . T ...... 5 o E . K ...... 3 - 0 . nymous...... x 0 0 Bflbrough, Miss L. H. K. 0 xo Blliiflwmi ...... 6 O lymous...... o 14 6 Bird, Miss E . M., CJS. Elliott, M rs...... 1 1 lymous. o 10 o Transport Scheme . . . Elliott, Mr. and Mis. . . . . 1 o lymous...... o 10 o Bird, Mr. R. G...... Eltham ...... x 1 lymous o 10 o Blyth, lbs. A. ____ 0X 0 0 Eltham ...... o 10 lymous ...... o xo 0 B. M...... o 10 o Ennals, Mr. H. M...... 5 o lymous ...... o 10 o Bomford, Mrs. M . xo o o Evans, the Misses ...... 6 o lymous...... o 10 o Borst, Mrs. J ...... 50 o o Evans, Mrs. C. A ...... 3 o lym ous...... o 10 o Bowers, Miss A...... 25 0.9 Evans, Miss E . A. ----- 5 ° lymous.... o 10 o Box in H an...... O 10 2 Evans, Mr. F. . . , ...... 1 1 lymous 0 xo o Box No. a 8 io ...... 1 7 6 Ewing, Rev. J. A ...... 1 o lymous o xo 0 Box No. 5883 ...... 0 x4 8 Fage, Miss E . J ...... 3 0 138 DONATIONS. [1935. £ s. d. £ s- £ s. d. Farrants, Mr. £ . M 3 o In Memoriam...... 1 o Matthew, 6, Verse 3 . . . . 3 10 0 Fairer, Dr. E. (Sale) . . . 28 o In Memoriam...... o 10 Matthews, Mr. F. B . . . . . 1 1 0 F. B...... 3 o In Memoriam, G. M. S. Maynard, Rev. W ...... 1 1 0 F. D...... o 10 and H. E . K . S ...... o 14 M. C. S ...... 1 0 0 F. E. H. M...... 2 o In Memoriam, W. B. H. o 10 M. E . S ...... 2 0 0 F. H. S...... 1 o In Memory of Mrs. P. W. Mfumu and Nengwa . . . . 1 0 0 Finlayson, Mrs. C. (Box) 3 o Lockhart ...j,...... 5 o Miles, Miss M...... x 0 0 Firewood ...... o 10 In Memory of Mrs. Skingle, Millman, Mr. C. H . 3 3 0 Fleming, Dr. W ...... 1 4 W. & 0 ...... o 10 Millman, Miss E . J s 1 0 Foreign Stamp Bureau .. 30 o In Memory of My Mother 15 o Mitchell, Mr. A . E 20 0 0 Forfeitt, Mrs. Lawson .. 2 10 In Memory of Rev. H. A. Mold, Miss K. E ...... 3 0 0 For Love’s Sake (Work o f Fletch er...... o 10 Moorhouse, Miss E . G. .. 25 0 0 Rev. J . H. Marker, ¿5 ; I. O. More ...... o 10 Morgan, Dr. Evan ...... 4 0 0 Rev. S. J . Newbcry, £5 ; J . and E . F. L...... 2 o Morris, Mr. L ...... 1 0 0 Rev. A. A. Lamboume, Jackson, Mr. E . O o 10 Morrison, Miss R .... 3 11 7 £5 ; Rev. A . W. Glenesk, Jackson, Mr. G. (Box) . . o 16 Morton, Mr. W. Murray £ 5) ...... 30 o J . C. H...... «5 o and Family (Box) . . . . 5 0 0 Forsyth, Mis. A. M 5 o enkins. Dr. M...... o 10 Mountain, Rev. C. E . Forsyth, Mr. W ...... 2 o ewson, Mr. C. B ...... 10 o (Box) ...... 0 10 0 F. P. Y ...... 100 o K ...... 1 o Newcombe, Mrs. and Miss Fuller’s Road Mission oey ...... o 10 (Box) ...... x 0 0 Sunday School, Ilford o 12 obns, Mr. A . E ...... 1 o Newell, Miss S 5 5 0 Gadge, Mr. L. T . 1 o obnson, Mr. and Mrs. .. 2 2 Newson, Mr. A. D., Congo 1 0 0 Gilder, MissM...... 010 ohnston, Mr. J . B 5 5 Nicholson, Miss C. (Box) 4 0 0 Gilson, Mr. T., Senr.. . . . 1 10 . ones, Miss D...... 5 0 N. L., Southsea o 10 0 Godfrey, Miss C. C...... 2 o Tones, Miss E ...... 200 o Nottingham ...... x 0 0 Goodlifle, Miss J...... 2 o Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E . .. 4 o Nunn, Mr. A. J ...... 15 0 0 Gorton, Mr. ana Mis. W. J. 2 o Jones, Mr. J ...... 1 1 O...... 1 0 0 G. R ...... o 10 Jones, Miss M...... o 10 O. A. P...... 1 0 0 Grace H o p e ...... 1 10 Jones, Rev. P. H. and Old Baptist, Unattached o 10 0 Graham, Rev. H. (pro Mrs...... o 10 Old Gold ...... 2 0 0 ceeds o f Conference at ones, Mr. R ...... o 10 Olney, Mrs. A ...... 13 0 0 Vevey ) ...... 5 14 . R. S ...... 1 o One who loves Him . . . . o 10 0 Grateful ...... o 10 One who wishes to help Gray, Miss M...... o 10 in the Lord’s Work .. o 10 0 Greenwood, Rev. H. M. 10 o Out of Action ...... o 10 0 Griffin, Miss A ...... 2 10 Packer, Mr. J ...... 1 0 0 H., and G .R ...... 3 ° ost, Miss I. M...... 3 o Paget, Miss A ...... 5 0 0 H. A., Reader of The i. W. D. A ...... a 10 Pams, Rev. H. B 1 0 c Baptist Times...... 1 o . W . P ...... 50 o Parry, Mrs. E ...... 5 0 0 Haggas, Mr. T . H...... 10 o [erry, Mrs., In Grateful Payne, Mr. W. Spencer.. o 10 0 Hall, Mr. G ...... o 12 Remembrance of Dr. T. Pearce, the Misses...... xo 10 0 Hamer, Rev. J. D o 10 Horton...... 2 2 Pearce, Miss M...... 20 0 0 Hamilton, Mr. A. B 25 o Kilmarnock...... 20 o Pearce, Mrs. W ...... 5 ° 0 Hanchet, Mr. F . 1 o King, Mr. G...... 2 o Pearse, Miss E . F...... 1 0 0 Harris, Miss A...... 3 o King, Mr. W . B ...... 1 o Pearson, Mrs. K ; ...... o jo 0 Harvey, Mrs., Rev. A . E . Kirby ...... 1 o Pettman, Mr. and Mrs... 5 0 0 Greenings Work ..... 3 o Kirkland, Mrs. R. H. . . . 2 o Piffard, Mrs...... 10 0 0 Harvey, Mr. J ...... 1 o Kirkpatrick, Mrs. and Miss 3 o Piper, Mr. and Miss, in Haslop, WBss G...... 1 o Langham, Mrs...... 1 1 Memory of Dr. Horton 1 0 0 Haward, Miss E...... o 10 Lawson, Mr. A...... 10 o Pollard, Miss E . D .. 015° Hawkes, Mr. E...... o 10 L. B. E ...... xo o Poulton, Mrs...... 0 » 0 Haydon, Mrs. L ...... o 10 Lee, Miss L. M...... 6 6 Pratt, Mira F. M...... 5 5 » Hayward, Miss J. K 9 17^ Legacy, Educational Priestley, M iss...... 20 0 H. D. M...... 9 0 Work ...... 20 o Pursglove, Miss K .F . .. 3 0 0 Hedgman, Mr. W . J. . . . 52 10 Let’s be done with 7 7 o Pye-Smith, Miss O. G. .. 2 0 ° j Heeps, the Misses 5 o L. Deficits K., Soutbsea ...... o5 10o o Rann, Miss A. E ...... 0 Hepburn, Miss L...... 1 o L. M H...... 26 o 10 o o Rawdon College Students x7 Hicks, Mis...... o o Lockhart,Lilia ...... Miss E. J . . . . 30 r zi o o Readers of The British Hicks, Rev. W. P., B.D. a 3 Lockhart,Lister, Mr. Mr. and E Mrs. . IL . . . . 4 7 6 Weekly ...... 0 10 Higgs, lb s . M...... 3 o Lorrain, Rev. J . H. and Readers of The Christian, Higgs, Miss M. E ...... o 15 M rs...... 2 o o per Messrs. Marshall, HifiJ Miss H. F ...... 3 o Lossiemouth ...... o xo o Morgan & Scott, Ltd. 55 2 Hitherto ...... 5 o Lucas, Miss Yakutu .... 1 12 o Readers of The Life o f H. J. W., Watford...... 3 o McCay, Mr. A., J.P . . . . . 1 1 o Faith, per Messrs. Mar Hodgson, Mr. R . B 3 3 MoGeachin, Mr. W . . . . . 3 0 0 shall, Morgan & Scott, Holroyd, Miss E. A. . . . .250 o McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs., L t T . . . . , T 7 ...... * ? Hooper, Rev. G. . is 12 In Grateful Memory of R. D...... 1 6 0 Hooper. Mr. T. R 5 4 Harry M ander o 15 o Redman, Mtes M. J . • • 2 Hopeful ...... 2 o Maclachlan, Miss R. M ... 0 10 o Regent's Park College Hopps, Mr., and Mr. J. Regent's Park MacNefll, Mrs. M. A. . . . o x o o Students. 6 to Brampton ...... 1 17 Maden, Mrs...... 12 12 o Hail, Dacca ...... * ° Tn Howieson, the Misses . . . 2 o Major, Mr. H. R...... 1 o 0 Reashaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. o 10 Hughes, Rev. D. E 20 o M .A . K ...... x o o Renton, Mbs B. B 6 Humphreys, Mbs V. L... 1 o Mansfield, Mr. W . S. . . . 3 0 0 R. E . V ...... 5 0 Illingworth, Mr. H . E. .. x 1 Marsh, M rs...... 2 3 0 R ig h tH a n d ...... ° Ingltt, Mr. C...... x o Marshall. Mrs. (Box) . . . 0 13 4 Ritchie, Mr. A. W 6 ® In His Service ...... 1 o Martin, Mrs...... 0 xo « Robinson, Mrs...... 25 In Loving Memory 3 0 Mason, Miss ...... 2 o o Robson, Mrs...... 1 In Memorial» fo 0 Mateer, Mra. E ...... 3 o o Rodgers, Mr. W . E . T . . . 5 0 1935.] DONATIONS SPI TAL GIFTS POR EDUCATIONAL WORK— DEFICIT 139 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Romford Pentecostal As Stephens, Rev. J. R. M. Two Friends ...... o 10 o sembly ...... i 7 6 and Mrs...... 25 o o Two Missionary Herald R o s e m a ij...... o 10 o Stevens, Mr. J. S. J o 10 o Readers, India ...... o 10 o Royal Air Force in Iraq, Straker. Miss E...... 2 2 o Two Welsh Baptists . . . . 1 o o United Board Church.. i 12 ( Strange, Mr. H...... 2 2 o Wakeling, Mrs...... 2 o o Rust, Miss C...... 5 o c Slimmer Schools...... 69 11 3 Wall, Mrs...... o 10 o Sale of Tinfoil...... 11 17 < Sutherland, Mr. J 5 o o Wall, Miss E. G...... 1 o o Saw, Mr. W. H...... 2 o c T. A. E., Theydon Bois o 10 o Wallace, Mr. A ...... o 10 o Scales, Miss E...... 1 10 c Tam ...... o 10 o Wallace, Mr. R ...... o 10 o Scholefield, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Mr. H. W., Rev. Warton, Miss E...... 1 1 o H. L...... 1 o o W.H.Enmls’sWork.. 1 1 o Wattson, Mrs. A. M. . . . o 10 o Scott, Miss J. (Box)---- 2 10 o Tavender, Mr. H. G. ... 1 o o Waugh, Miss S. H o 12 6 Scott, Mr. M., Congo .. 1 0 0 Tayler, Miss K. S...... o 13 o Webb, Mrs., C ongo 1 1 o S. E., Newcastle-on-Tyne 5 0 0 Taylor, Messrs. A. C. and Whitaier, Miss E. 10 o o Seascale Methodist Church 1 1 o J. H. (Box) ...... 6 10 o Whittaker, Miss M. B. .. o 10 o S. E. R. E...... 30 o o Taylor, Miss A. M., Wilkins, Mr. J...... 2 2 o S. H...... oxo o W.&O...... 2 2 o Willcox, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Miss A...... o 10 o Taylor, Mr. H. L...... 300 o o (B ox)...... o 13 6 Sheffield, Mr. J. (Box) .. 1 1 o Taylor, Mrs. W...... 2 o o W . L . Bridgnorth ...... 1 o o S. M...... o xo o Teichmann, Mrs. and W. L., M alvern...... o 10 o Smith, Mrs. C. E...... 1 o o Miss...... 4 o o Wood, Rev. W. and Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. 015 o Thomas, Mr. J...... 40 o o Mrs...... 1 o o Smith, Mrs. R. G...... 10 o o Thompson, Mr. H. W. Wright, M is M. C 25 o o Smith, Mr. S. G...... 1 o o (Box) ...... o 16 o Wykeham Box ...... 23 11 8 Smith, Mr. T. H...... 5 o o Thompson, Mrs. T. H. .. 50 o o X . X . X ...... 1 1 o Smith, Rev. W. T o 15 o Titan...... 5 3 6 X.Y.Z...... 1 o o Southwell, Miss C. R. ... 10 o o Tithe, C.H.H./A.M.H. .. 10 o o X . Y . Z...... o 10 o Spurgeon’s College ____ 26 4 4 Todd, Mrs. H...... 5 o o Yuille, Rev. G., Educa Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. Toodman, Mr. and Mrs. tional Work ...... 1 o o (Box), Rev. W. H. A., in Memory of Dr. 4157 ...... 25 o o Ford's Work...... r 18 4 Mander...... 5 5 o 53136 ...... i o o Stanford, Mr. M...... 5 o o Toole, Mr. C...... 1,000 o o Sums under 10s...... 22 16 xi starte, Mr. O. H. B., to Traflord, Mrs. A...... 1 o o wards Rev. D. Chester Trueman, Miss M...... o 10 o £8,882 7 3 ton's outfit and passage 15 o o Two Friends ...... 3 o o SPECIAL GIFTS FOR EDUCATIONAL WORK. (These contributions are all included in the foregoing list of Donations or in the Church totals in the following pages.) £ s. d. £ s. d. s. d. Acton, Church Road o xo 6 Hornsey, Ferme Park Tottenham, High Road 6 o Acton, Horn L a n e 1 5 (Miss C. M. Nokes) . . . 1 1 o Tyndonen (Miss M. J . Astell, Miss E . A ...... 1 1 Lee, High Road ...... 12 1 6 Jo n e s)...... : . . . I I Birmingham Auxiliary .. 3 8 Legacy ...... 20 o o Wood Green, Braemar Bridgnorth...... X IX Leytonstone, Fillebrook Aven ue...... 1 1 Bristol, Broadmead...... (Miss Dodwell) 1 o o Yuille, Rev. G...... 1 o Clapton, The Downs . . . 1 x S t Albans, Dagnall Sums under 10s...... 0 x 2 Higham’s P a r k 3 3 Street (Anon.) ...... 5 ° ° Honor O ak ...... 2 2 Tooting, Trinity Road .. 5 0 0 £64 5 xo DEFICIT. ¿ 1 4 ,00(1 34 141 CONTRIBUTIONS WOMEN’S WORK. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ s. LEGACIES (WOMEN’S WORK). £ s. d. .tkinson, the late Miss E d ith ...... 24 16 o handler, the late Mr. B. Worsley, by Messrs. Chandler, Boulton & Henderson...... 180 14 2 orrester, the late Mrs. C., by Messrs. Niven, Macniven & Co...... 5° o o £255 10 2 142 CONTRIBUTIONS FOR MEDICAL WORK. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. A. C. .W...... 8 16 4 Grey, Miss J., Infirmier at Moorshead, Mrs., Senr., Acworth, Mrs...... i i 0 13 0 0 Beds at Bhiwani and A Grateful One...... 5 0 0 i i 0 Chowtsun ...... 24 0 0 All of Us...... 0 10 0 Heald, Mr. and Mrs., and Moysey, Mr. and Mrs., Angus, Mrs...... 5 0 0 3 3 0 Dholpur Hospital...... 2 12 0 Ardent Well-wisher ., 2 0 0 2 0 0 Norris, Mr. G. P...... 0 10 0 Banks, Mrs. A. J...... 120 0 0 5 II i Nurses’ Missionary League Begbie, Mr. H., Dr. G. 20 0 0 Bhiwani Hospital ___ ’ 5 0 0 Teichmanris Work , 2 0 0 Ingle, Dr. A. C...... 13 6 8 Page, Mrs...... 4 0 0 Brazil, Miss R...... 3 0 0 In Loving Memory of Phillips, Mrs. B...... 2 2 0 Bristol General Hospital, Margaret Couper Pet Pratt, Mr. T. I., Leper 12 0 0 tigrew, died 18th Jan., Work...... 0 10 Ü Broomhall, Mrs. I 5 0 1929, wife of Rev. J. B. Shields, Mr. D., Elizabeth Chisholm, Mr. A. E., Frame, Glasgow ...... 0 10 0 Shields Bed, Sianfu .. 12 0 0 il 1 3 4 In Memoriam, F. B., Sissons, Mr. R...... 2 0 0 0 10 0 H. C. S...... 2 0 0 Smith, Miss M. J...... 33 6 8 Daintree, Miss M. M., Jackson, the Misses ___ 2 0 0 Smith, Miss S. L...... 4 0 0 Fairlight Bed, Berham- Jacob, Miss L. E., Miss Stenlake, Rev. E. W., pore...... 15 0 0 A. H. Bell's Work .... 1 0 0 Palwal...... 0 10 0 Dawes, Mr. F., Muriel King, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. A. P. and F. E. P .... 5 0 0 and Olive Cots, Sianfu J. G., Didi Memorial Thomas, Mrs...... 2 0 and Yakusu...... 21 0 0 5 0 0 Thomas, Mr. S. Lloyd .. 5 0 0 Dodwell, Miss M., Hope i 0 0 Voysey, Rev. T. H., 12 0 0 5 0 0 Winifred Voysey Bed, Douglas, Mrs. C S...... 2 2 0 5 0 0 Yakusu...... 9 0 0 Dunsmure Circle, Bed at Lockhart, Mrs. and Miss, Waterman, Miss E. M, .. 3 0 0 Bolobo...... 2 5 0 Wm. Lockhart Bed., Westlake, Mrs...... i 8 0 Frisby, Mr. E., Infirmier Chowtsun ...... 5 0 0 Willis, Mrs., John Wood 9 0 0 Lockhart, Mr. P. W., Bed, Sianfu...... 12 0 0 Frost, Dr. J. R-, In Wm. Lockhart Bed ... 3 10 0 Wood Green, John iii. 16. 35 0 0 Memory of Dr. S. Lord, Mrs. W. Ernest, Yates, Mr. J., Nurse Jenkins...... 5 0 0 Bed at Palwal ...... 12 0 0 Timmins* Work ...... 162 10 0 Giil, Mrs., and Miss Mus- Marsh, Mrs. E. A. O. ... 6 13 4 Sums under 10s...... 0 5 0 grave, Peggy Beds, Milbum, Mrs...... i 0 0 Bhiwani and San Sal- M. J., 35, Kenneth Bed, ¿708 13 5 2 4 0 0 12 0 0 1935.] MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. 143 DONATIONS. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ 5. d. f. s. d. f s. A. D. M...... 2 O 0 F. D...... 0 10 0 P. E. T. S...... s 0 A. E. H...... O IO 0 Forsyth, Mrs. A. M...... i ro 0 Pratt, Miss M. G., and A Friend...... 10 O 0 Friend...... 0 10 0 Miss J. M. Sharp...... 12 0 A Friend, per Mrs. Wilden H. A,, Clydebank...... i 0 0 Readers of The Life o f Leper Work ...... I O 0 Harley, Miss F...... 2 0 0 Faith, per Messrs, Mar Anonymous...... 40 O 0 H. G...... 2 0 0 shall, Morgan & Scott, Anonymous...... 5 O 0 Hippo...... 2 0 0 Ltd...... 0 10 Anonymous...... 4 0 0 Humphreys, Miss E..... i IS 0 Riches, Mrs. F. (Box) .. 2 S Anonymous...... 0 10 0 Humphreys, Miss V. L... i 10 0 S ig m a ...... X 0 Anonymous...... 0 10 0 Hutchinson, Mr. W. J. . i 0 0 Simmonds, the Misses M. Anonymous, Dr. G. 0 . In Memonam...... 0 10 0 and N., Leper Work .. i 0 Teichmann's Work.... -2 2 0 Jones, Miss M. (Box). . . . X 0 0 Smith, Mrs. C. E. (In A Sharer, Canterbury .. 2*> O 0 Kirby ...... i 0 0 Memory of Dr. Moors- A Steward ...... 2S 0 0 Lomas-Smith, Mrs...... 2 0 0 head £ 2 )...... 0 A Steward, Glasgow---- I O 0 McLean, Miss F. J. (Box) 0 17 0 Smith, Miss E. E...... 0 10 Balfour, Miss A. J...... 10 Bevan, Miss D...... 2 O 0 Medical Officer...... 0 10 6 Thomson, Miss J . and Box 2810 ...... I 7 6 Medical Suspense Account, Friends...... 0 xo Brown, Miss E. J., In Sundry Subscriptions Thorn, the late Miss B. Memory of Dr. Moors- transferred...... no 0 0 (Box), C hina ...... 0 14 bead and his Work... 0 10 0 Monk, Miss A. M...... 0 10 0 T o p s y ...... 2 0 Caswell, Itfiss D...... 0 0 Moore, Miss J. E, F. (Box) 0 15 6 Tranter, Mrs. F. D., Col Chalfont Colony, San Moorhouse, Miss E. G. 25 0 0 lected by...... 2 7 Salvador...... 2 XX 0 Morris, Mr. L...... i 0 0 Vaizey, Mrs. E...... 0 16 Crane, Mr. G. S...... X 0 0 Moyles, Miss D...... i 0 0 Watts, Mrs...... 4 0 Dicks, Miss O. E., In Natsopa ...... X 10 0 Wilkinson, Miss A ...... I o- Memory of Dr. Moors- Norman, Mrs...... I 0 0 X. X. X...... 2 2 head ...... s 0 0 Pavey, Miss L...... v> 0 0 Y . N. H ...... 0 17 Downham, Rangefield Pearce, Rev. J . \Y. and 14 Mission...... Mrs., In Memory of E. M. P., Leper Work . . . I 0 0 Eric Pearce...... 52 14 3 £444 5 LEGACIES (MEDICAL WORK). Adam, the late Miss Grace...... 6 i i 2 Barnes, the late Mr. W. M., by Mr. J. H. Barnes...... 100 o o Chandler, the late Mr. B. Worsley, by Messrs. Chandler, Boulton & Henderson...... 45* 15 - Doig, the late Miss E., by the Rev. H. J. Knight...... 135 o o Hunt, the late Mr. H. J., by Messrs. Barnett & Leonard...... 5° ° o 0 Milford, the late Mr. W. H. A., by Messrs. W. H. Stone & Co...... 100 o o Simpson, the late Mrs. M., by Mr. J . J . Horsier...... 5° ° o Wood, the late Sir E ...... 1,801 6 o £3,144 12 4 144 CONTRIBUTIONS FOR BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERARY WORK. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) f. 5. LEGACIES (BIBLE TRANSLATION AND LITERARY WORK). £ s. d Feisser, the late Mr. J ., by Miss Feisser (for investment, for Congo Translation Work)...... 80 o o 1935.] GIFTS AND SELF DENIAL— T. T. T. THANKSGIVING FUND. 145 GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL WEEK. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) f, s. d. £ S. d. £ s. (i. Allen, Rev. A . E . and Mrs. 10 zo 0 Grateful ...... 45 o 0 Stuart, Miss A...... I i O All of U s ...... z 10 0 Hope, the M isses...... I o o T. A. E...... 0 TO O Balls, M iss...... 0 10 0 Housden, Mr. J . B ...... 0 IO o Theobald, Miss A ...... I O O Bomford, Mrs. M...... S 0 0 Howe, Miss N .M ...... 0 IO o Wakeling, Mrs. E ...... I 0 O Brown, Miss L ...... 2 0 0 Kirby ...... i o o Wall, Miss E . G...... 2 OO Cook, the Misses A. and M. 4 4 0 Kirkland, Miss A. 0 ...... 8 6 8 Watson, Miss F. M...... S OO Dawson, Mr. A. S ...... 10 0 0 Lewis, Rev. J . and Mrs. 3 o o Widow, Aberdeen...... I O O D. M. M...... 10 0 0 May, Miss E ...... i 0 o Wilkerson, Rev. G. J. Ellison, Rev. J ...... 2 0 0 M. E., Colchester...... 0 IO 0 and Mrs...... 5 O O Evans, the Misses C. A. Nixon, Mrs. E ...... i o 0 Wilson, Rev. C. E., B.A. IIO and R. K ...... 2 0 0 Regent's Park College .. i IO o Sums under m s.. I 12 6 13 6 8 Simms, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Girling, Mr. S ...... 2 13 0 Spurgeon’s College...... 2 12 6 £149 17 4 T. T. T. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ s. Janes, Miss O. M., India...... o 12 Naismith, Miss M. H ...... 1 o Watt, Miss M...... o 2 £1 15 THANKSGIVING FUND. (IN ADDITION TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Anon...... 3 0 0 Freeman, Miss C. E ...... 0 10 6 Readers of The Christian, Anonymous...... 10 0 0 Friends at Hill View . . . 20 0 0 per Messrs. Marshall, Anonymous...... 5 0 0 G ratia...... O 10 0 Morgan & Scott, Ltd. 5 0 0 Anonymous...... 1 0 0 Grave, Miss E . M...... 3 10 0 Regents Park College Anonymous...... 1 0 0 Guest, Rev. J ...... 0 10 6 (London) ...... 0 15 6 Anonymous...... o 10 6 Harden, Miss W. Corbett 5 0 0 Renton, Fam ily...... 12 0 0 Anonymous...... o 10 O Home Preparation Union Robinson, Mrs. C. A ...... 0 10 0 Anonymous...... 0 10 0 Summer School, Bexhil 5 10 0 Rogers, Mr. B ...... i 9 2 A Steward ...... 100 0 O Hooper. Rev. G. and Mrs. II 0 Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. Attenborough, Mr. J . A. 10 0 0 Horsfall, Miss M...... 200 0 0 L. B ...... 2 2 0 Begbie, Mr. H ...... 1 0 0 Humphries, Miss A. R., Sifton, Miss H., B .A ...... i IO 6 Bell, Miss M. L...... 10 0 0 ana Friends...... 0 *9 7 Standing, Mrs. E. H...... 0 IO 0 Blyth, Mrs. A ...... o 10 0 Ipswich...... i 0 0 Taylor, Mr. H. L ...... 100 O 0 Bomford, Mrs. M 5 0 0 Jones, Mr. J . G...... 2 0 0 Taylor, Miss L. D...... 5 O 0 Buck. Mr. C...... 10 0 0 Jones, Mr. R...... z 0 0 Thomas, Miss G. M...... I O 0 Burnett, Miss...... 0 10 0 K. D...... 20 0 0 Thomas, Rev. H. J ...... I 0 O Bush, Alderman S .W. .. 5 0 0 Kelsey, Miss K ...... 2 0 0 Walker, Mrs...... 5 O O Cameron, Rev. G. R. R. 5 0 0 Le Quesne, Mr. C. T., Ware, Mr. A. G...... i OO Clark, Mr. A. S ...... 10 0 0 K.C...... 2 2 0 Waterman, Miss E. M. .. z OO Clarke, Mr. E. H ...... 3 3 0 Lewis, Rev. John and Watts, M rs...... i O O Collett, Mrs. C. E 2 0 0 Mrs...... I X 0 Welsh, Mrs. H. T ...... 10 9 O Collier, Mr. R o zo 0 Lockhart, Miss E. J . . . . 25 O 0 Westmoreland, Mr. J . L. i i O Cotswold...... 1 0 0 Mercer, Miss C...... 0 IO 0 Whittaker, Miss M. fe. 0 10 O Cross, Miss K. M 1 0 0 M. S. R ...... i O 0 Wilson, Rev. C. E., B.A. 2 2 O Davies, Rev. D. C. and Muir, Mr. C...... 0 10 0 Wilson-Haffenden, Rev. Mrs...... 1 0 0 Murscll, Rev. J. C. and L. A. and Mrs...... 20 0 0 Deal, Miss A ...... r 0 0 Mrs...... 20 0 0 Wright, Rev. J . A ...... 2 2 0 Dennis, Miss K. O o 10 0 Nuttall, Mrs...... i 0 0 V. X ...... 2 0 0 Dutton, Mrs...... o 14 6 Page, Sister E . M...... i I 0 Sums under 10s...... 2 4 0 E. M. P...... r 0 0 Pearce, Mrs. W, ...... 5 0 0 e . y ...... ; ; 0 0 Phillips, Rev. H. Ross .. 0 zo 0 £696 18 9 Forsyth, Mrs. A . M 1 0 0 Read, Mr. E. G...... z 0 0 146 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1935. LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. NORTHERN COUNCIL. 3 0 C h u r c h e s . President.— Rev. F. J. Noble, 58. The Drive, Barnet. Vice-President.— Rev. E. Mvksay-Page, 41, Toning ton Park, N.12. Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. W . J. Mills, 32, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N .io. Hon. Secretary 0/ General Work— Rev. W. J . M ills, 32, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N.io. Hon Secretary of Women’s Work— Miss H arrington, Hardene, Lancbester Road, Highgate, N.6. Hon. Secretary of M edical Work— Dr. G. N ew ell, M.B., B. Sc., 40, Cherry Tree Road, N.2. h™. r«« ft*«* H '-H S w.G^ 4 5 u ^ S i N i N -8- THANKS GIVING B.TX.A. TOTAL. NAME OF CHURCH. FUND & GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. DEFICIT. £ 6- d. £ s. cL £ 8- d. £ s. d. £ *• d. Auxiliary 5 12 0 Garden Party — 14 9 i 14 9 i 14 9 i — Barnet, East Barnet Road .. — 13 i 3 20 0 0 12 0 O — High Street i 6 5 40 i 0 —— — Barnet New, Station Road .. — 50 6 6 I 10 0 4 xo 0 — — Belle Isle ...... — i 15 6 — 3 16 6 B loom sbu ry...... a 7 6 152 h i l 108 2 5 108 2 5 X 8 5 Camden Road 6 0 0 309 18 2 23 12 6 33 12 8 0 xo 0 Enfield, Cecil Road — 87 II 2 28 5 6 X 0 IX 4 3 9 — Finchley, North 2 5 0 0 267 9 7 12 18 10 E ast.. 0 10 0 213 7 7 37 13 5 23 16 4 — West, Church End — 1 2 16 0 0 i 2 3 14 8 O X 3 Highbury Hill — 15 16 3 17 3 8 4 9 2 X 2 X Highgate, Archway Road .. 0 10 6 29 II 2 6 19 6 21 15 x —- Highgate Road — 5 18 4 —— — Holborn, John Street — 13 8 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 X 0 0 Kingsgate .. — 8 2 5 —• Holloway, Tollington Park .. ——— — Upper — 122 10 6 28 17 0 31 xB z z — Hornsey, Ferine Park 50 1 2 6 4*5 2 7 141 14 3 106 5 8 35 8 7 Hornsey Rise —- 25 13 9 4 14 0 ---- Islington, Cross Street — 60 18 9 i i O r i 0 — King’s Cross, Vernon — 63 15 3 — 15 0 0 — Muswell H i l l ...... 2 0 0 199 14 i 3 2 6 30 5 5 0 5 0 Palmer’s Green — 47 l8 h 40 4 6 3 5 6 — Potter’s Bar — 16 19 i l 2 3 3 2 X 9 —— Southgate, Chase Side — 29 I 8 — — — New, Grove Road . . __ 81 l6 9 3 13 2 9 18 4 0 xo 9 Stroud Green i 12 0 38 I i l 0 6 3 i 2 8 0 0 5 Winchmore Hill — 142 7 9 6 10 6 16 17 2 — W ood Green, Braemar Avenue a 0 O 15 IX 6 6 4 9 « 6 _ Westbury Avenue — 38 6 8 2 12 9 0 16 10 91 18 II 3>5 79 0 6 497 8 9 483 7 3 4 1 7 6 3,693 2 11 935.] LONDON BAPTIST MI8SIONABY UNION. 147 NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL. 2 2 C h u r c h e s . President—Rev. J H J . P l u m b r i d g e , B.A., B.D., 3 3 , Newick Road, E.5. Vice-President.— Rev. G. LI. P h e lp s , B.D., 74, Erskine Road, E.17. Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. Arthur Nelson, ii , Ashtead Road, Upper Clapton, E .5. Hon. Secretary o f General Work.— Miss W . S u t t o n . 2 3 , Forburg Road, E.5. Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Mrs. N e w t o n , 2 , Fulton Villas, Boundary Road, N . 2 2 . Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Miss H o u s e , 3 5 3 , High Road, Tottenham, N.15 Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— Miss W h i l e y , 7 7 , Norfolk Road, Essex Road, N.I. THANKS NAME OF CHURCH. GIVING B.T.L.A. FUND & GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. uxiliary 14 14 0 2 15 0 i i i 6 --- 19 0 6 inonbury, Salters' Hall .. 26 0 i i 3 0 3 12 7 8 --- 41 8 10 apton, The Downs 3 4 0 125 6 i 67 2 3 22 8 5 •-- 218 0 9 alston Junction 2 0 0 99 19 8 9 0 6 22 16 3 --- 133 16 5 ackney, Mare Street — 49 0 0 14 12 5 13 15 6 IZ 2 6 86 10 5 loreditch Tabernacle — 21 0 2 15 15 0 25 8 I --- 62 3 3 Dalston, Queen's Road .. — i i i 6 — --- i i i 6 oke Newington, --- Devonshire Square I 9 4 52 17 9 17 13 4 12 17 3 84 17 8 dmonton, Lower — 26 9 I 3 3 6 — --- 29 12 7 afield, Cecil Hall — 3 0 0 — --- 3 0 0 Highway — 68 i i 0 — 18 17 0 0 IZ 6 87 19 6 uttenham, High Road — 48 8 2 7 18 i i 8 7 9 — 64 14 10 West Green — 53 i i 5 — 24 0 0 3 0 0 80 II 5 'altham Abbey — 20 4 6 i 14 I I 0 7 0 5 4 23 4 6 altham Cross — 0 5 0 i 5 0 i 10 0 oodberry Down — 58 3 6 41 12 7 41 12 6 — 141 8 7 igham’s Park __ V 12 3 12 6 4 4 1 0 — 33 19 7 althamstow, Blackhorse Rd. i 5 6 21 6 9 30 i I 3 7 i i I 12 6 57 13 9 Greenleaf Road 2 0 0 76 5 9 13 15 0 8 i i i 0 24 5 . 100 17 i Higham Hill — 37 7 7 2 15 II 2 14 9 2 14 0 45 12 3 Orford Road — 49 10 7 1 16 0 7 10 0 3 10 0 62 6 7 Spruce Hill __ 3 12 0 ——— 3 12 0 Wood Street — I 16 6 — — — i 16 6 o\ 24 12 10 Co 15 2 243 18 8 230 i i 7 23 10 3 1.387 8 6 NORTH-WESTERN COUNCIL. President.— Mr. C. T. L e Q u e s n e , K.C., Rickford Lodge, The Grove, N.W.3. Vice-Presidcnt.— Mrs. A d a m , i , Northwick Avenue, Harrow, Middlesex. Hon. Council Secretary.— Mr. H. G. S a r g e a n t , 50, Cyprus Avenue, Church End, N.3. Assist. Secretary— Mrs. S a r g e a n t , 50, Cyprus Avenue, Church End, N.3. Hon. Secretary of Wottten's Work— Mrs. G a r n i e r , 24, Alveston Avenue, Kenton, Middlesex. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—Miss G. M o r g a n , 33, Sunny Gardens, Hendon, N.W.4 Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— M is s F. C . C l a y , 14, Avondale Avenue, Dollis Park, N.W.2. lxiliary — i I 0 — i I 0 'ondesbury . 123 8 8 16 19 2 28 16 7 160 4 5 istle Street (Welsh) — 70 2 10 41 13 6 5 0 0 — 116 16 4 talk Farm . 5 8 4 3 3 3 8 i i 7 Child's Hill _ 19 16 2 0 10 0 16 6 0 — 36 12 aremont .. . . j \ __ 4 4 8 3 0 5 2 ii 8 i i 7 IO 18 4 icklewood .. 1 ' __ 289 10 5 15 10 31 7 3 i 19 i i 325 13 5 impstead, Garden Suburb — M 3 13 i 2 4 0 5 10 6 151 7 7 Heath Street 42 5 6 764 5 0 299 I 10 138 7 8 8 9 i i 1,252 9 i i Regents Park Mission .. 6 3 I 9 6 0 IS 9 i ulesden — 74 I 0 7 6 2 ; 4 6 — 06 14 1 mow — 263 i I 29 i i 7 30 6 7 3 0 0 335 19 3 ¡ndon, Finchley Lane 10 0 0 164 16 a 62 16 6 79 « 8 10 4 0 327 8 II West — 12 3 7 5 IO 6 23 7 6 41 i 7 2«sal Rise .. “ i i 8 I 6 4 3 5 8 9 0 10 0 21 4 i -“ ton, Belmont Free Church __ 5 12 6 — 5 12 6 iburn, Canterbury Road .. __ 14 14 3 2 6 7 0 12 2 — 17 13 0 ngsbury Free Church __ 9 3 3 4 10 0 15 o ’ — 36 9 I i: ylcbonc, Church Street .. __ ' 6 0 0 — 6 0 0 uner __ 46 5 3 10 I 3 15 »3 6 — I i 0 0 ¡gent's Park, Former Mem bers of __ 4 0 6 0 9 4 —— 4 9 10 'I°h n's Wooid, Abbey Road — 71 4 10 5 5 0 19 18 4 — 96 8 2 “ bury — 12 14 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 — 13 14 O ealdstone . — 66 7 8 8 4 9 13 9 8 - 5 6 90 7 7 embley (Alperton) 105 9 4 17 10 6 19 117 6 2 ulesden Green ,. .. — 34 5 3 15 7 3 31 i i 9 0 17 10 82 2 I «1 53 5 6 <* 0 i i 528 7 I 484 i i i i 28 8 JL 3.442 14 2 14 8 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1935, EASTERN COUNCIL. 39 C h u r c h e s . President.— Mr. R. J. Stanger, i8i, Main Road, Gidea Park. Vice-President.— Rev. P. H. C ru n d e n , 57, Montague Road, E .n . Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. A. N. S e a r s , Glengarriff, Tavistock Road, E.18. Hon. Secretary ofWotnen's Work—Mrs. H. C. G ilm o re , 94, St. Andrew’s Road, Ilford. Hon. Secretary o f Medical Work— Miss M. D o d w e ll, 41, Forester’s Drive, Whipps Cross, E .17 w™ v»««. /Miss S. F. Cartwright, 108, Belgrave Road, Snaresbrook, E, Hon. Secretaries of Young People s Work R u ssell, 24, Oakhill Crescent, Woodford Green. THANKS NAME OF CHURCH. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Auxiliary x 0 0 12 10 0 — z 0 0 — 14 10 0 Barking, Emmanuel — 5 0 0 — —— 5 0 0 Linton Road --- 27 0 6 20 6 4 29 17 0 — 77 3 10 Bow Road __ 6 18 6 4 10 O z 5 0 — 12 13 6 Bromley, Devons Road --- 2 3 0 — — — 2 3 0 Empson Street, Berger Hall --- 5 h 3 — 12 O 0 — 17 h 3 Buckhurst Hill --- 16 9 9 i 6 7 2 4 8 0 3 4 20 4 4 Burdett Road, East London Tabernacle __ 27 16 8 i 16 9 2 12 zz z 7 10 33 14 2 Chadwell Heath 0 3 6 57 3 IX 3 8 6 7 6 6 — 67 2 5 Custom House, Prince Regent Lane O 14 O 4 19 3 i 23 9 2 7 2 — 9 14 : East Ham .. .. 0 10 0 27 4 9 7 4 4 14 0 z 0 13 7 49 12 10 Forest Gate and Ilford Circle __ —— 20 0 0 — — 20 0 0 Forest Gate, Woodgrange .. — 64 0 ZO 16 7 6 17 19 10 — 98 8 2 Ilford, Ashurst Drive {Eastern Avenue) 5 0 0 47 Z2 2 zi 5 8 4 5 6 — 68 3 i Clementswood .. ., — 12 4 8 7 l i 9 12 4 8 — 32 i i Cranbrook Road 2 0 0 72 2 5 9 6 6 24 12 6 — 108 i 5 Goodmayes.. --- 19 zo 0 8 8 8 — — 27 18 6 High Road — 172 17 6 19 7 10 12 14 6 3 12 8 208 12 6 Little __ — _ --- — — Seven Kings __ 34 5 10 16 6 6 28 9 6 — 79 i 10 Leyton Vicarage Road --- 21 4 7 8 6 7 12 17 zo — 4 = 9 0 Leytonstone, Cann Hall Road __ 12 14 3 — 2 *5 0 — 15 9 3 Fairlop Road, Fillebrook .. — 238 2 10 Z7 iz 7 65 3 IX 0 10 8 321 9 0 Ashville Hall 71 17 3 4 0 0 19 8 4 — 95 5 7 Harrow Green, Leytonstone Road --- 34 17 7 — — — 14 17 7 Lougkton --- 49 6 ZI 55 22 0 34 *9 3 0 i 5 130 IQ 7 Manor Park --- 5 6 1 8 6 3 3 0 2 11 8 — 0- 13 1 Grantham Road --- — — — — — — I 0 0 New Beckton __ i 0 0 — t fi Poplar, Cotton Street 1 6 6 — 0 Z5 0 — 2 I 0 Poplar and Bromley Taber — 0 —* — 4 5 0 nacle ...... 4 5 1 10 0 Silvertown, Wythes Road . . __ i 10 0 —— Stratford, Central, The Grove --- 9 6 z zo x6 2 Z9 0 0 — 39 2 3 New T ow n ...... a 7 6 — *3 6 — 4 1 0 1 7 18 5 Upton C ro ss...... — 10 r 8 6 6 9 zo 0 17 8 — 1 7 1 5 b Victoria Park 15 16 ° Wanstead, Aldersbrook __ 12 4 z i 14 2 2 8 0 0 9 9 1 6 Wellington Road 0 5 6 *4 7 0 8 2 zo 2 2 0 2 4 17 * 102 3 2 West Ham Central Mission .. 85 3 1 2 2 0 14 *3 4 0 4 9 West Silvertown — 3 0 0 3 0 0 —— 203 i® ® Woodford, George Lane — 108 ZO z 44 8 i 50 7 9 0 12 7 2,085 8 6 9 13 0 i*35x 9 7 313 3 zo 403 5 6 7 z6 7 1935.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY ONION. 149 WESTERN COUNCIL. 38 Ch u r c h e s. President—Mrs. W. J . Austin, 4, Kitson Road, S.W .13. Vice-President— Rev. G. H. R e lfe , 21, Somerset Road, Brentford, Middx. Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. T. F. W illiams, i, Western Gardens, Ealing Common, W .5. . Treasurer —Mr. W. H. C r o w e , 7, Queen’s Gardens, Ealing, W.5. Hon. Secretary of General Work— Mr. T. F. W illia m s , i, Western Gardens, Ealing Common, W.5. Hon, Secretary of Women’s Work— Mrs. W. J. Austin, 4, Kitson Road, Barnes, S.W .13, Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Mr. W. J . Austin, 4, Kitson Road, Barnes, S.W .13. Hon. Secretary o f Young People's Work.— Miss D. Cox, 33, Albert Road, Hounslow. THANKS GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A.TOTAL. NAME OF CHURCH. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. 23 0 0 1,219 18 II 4 2 7 18 .4 627 7 XO 16 12 7 2,314 17 8 Contributions for Lushai, totalling £159 3S. 3d., have been equally divided between General, Women's and Medical Work. SOUTHERN COUNCIL. 38 C h u r c h e s . President—Mr. W. G ordon, 7, Byne Road, S.E.26. Vice-President— Treasurer— Mr. H. G. Thom as, 15 1, Downton Avenue, Streatham Hill, S.W Hm. S%7 w%GZ?eral Work } Rev' T ‘ PoWELL> B A - B J > * « * • Knatchbu11 Road* S E s' Assist. Council Secretary— Ws& F.. H. S p it e , 85, St. James’s Avenue, Beckenham. Hot%. Secretary of IVom«n’s Work—Miss M. B. Whittaker, 6, Tresco Road, Nunhead, S.E.15. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Rev. G o rd o n S. W ilk in s, 21, Whitmore Road, Beckenham. Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Miss G ibb ard, 67, Clayton Road, Peckham, S.E .15. — 0 Auxiliary 0 1 0 0 — 3 5 0 — 3 15 XO 202 12 Beckenham .. I 0 0 *35 16 3 IS 8 50 0 6 0 6 8 3 Bennondsey, Abbey Street . Drummond Road .. _ 5 11 7 5 0 0 13 9 0 rr*. 24 0 7 Haddon Hall _ 64 8 8 —• 0 15 0 — 65 3 8 llderton Road __ xo 16 X O 3 0 — 10 X9 X Bromley, Park R oad.. 9 1 0 0 xoß 4 X 8 3 7 57 0 0 I X 0 1S3 18 8 Bromley Common — 27 XX X i 8 0 2 XO 4 0 15 0 3* 4 5 1 5 0 LONDON BAPTIST MI8SIONABY UNION. [1935. SOUTHERN COUNCIL—(continued). THANKS NAME OF CHURCH. GIVING GENERAL. FUND & WOMEN.MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Camberwell, Cottage Green 7 1 9 6 71 9 6 Denmark Place 7 0 6 9 11 14 9 1 0 0 83 i 6 Comber Hall 5 5 0 0 New Road 8 0 16 II 5 7 8 i 1 4 h 1 6 7 o South Loudon Tabernac 7 6 1 0 2 o 1 8 1 3 II O I II 104 18 Camberwell Gate o 0 4 6 0 4 6 0 3 6 o 17 Downham 19 6 0 0 o 1 9 o 2 9 i Dulwich, Amott Road 1 3 5 1 15 ° 2 i b East, Tabernacle .. 10 8 6 2 13 o 1 3 3 Lordship Lane o 13 6 40 1 2 9 1 9 0 14 o 3 13 6 60 8 Forest Hill, Perry Rise 146 5 I 17 19 o 33 3 1 9 7 7 Sydenham 115 15 « 12 3 6 7 li 135 10 Honor Oak 4 2 o 6 18 o o 81 3 Lambeth, Regent Upton 2 5 o o 2 1 8 1 9 9 160 il 3 8 7 1 8 6 435 I Maze Pond 6 8 8 0 4 6 6 13 Metropolitan Tabernacle 3 1 8 o 1 0 18 16 10 2 9 l i 366 9 Nunhead 32 IO I 8 0 5 1 0 1 9 4 2 1 9 Peckham, Park Road 57 3 7 5 9 6 6 2 13 Orchard Mission .. 1 0 0 Rye Lane 4 1 0 1 8 3 8 9 53 I 9 34 8 7 375 James Grove 0 9 6 Rye Tabcmade 4 2 1 3 9 on o i 1 6 h 45 Penge, Tabernacle .. 8 1 17 i 1 8 i 7 2 0 0 3 8 3 0 0 Avenue Road Guide Hall 8 1 0 7 9 0 7 Alexandra Southwark, Borough Road 8 6 0 7 0 0 1 5 6 o Mansfield Street i li 6 o 10 o Walworth Road 3 9 2 Walworth, East Street 44136 2,000 14 II 385 12 i I 545 7 o 1 2 13 II 3,989 O 5 SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL. 3 0 C h u r c h e s . President.— Mrs. J . R. M. S t e p h e n s , 16, Breakspears Road, S . E . 4 . Vice-President— Rev. A . D o u g l a s W e b b e r , The Manse, Queens Road, Erith, Kent. Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. A. C. Booey, B.Sc., 312, Court Road. S.E.9. Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Miss J . Strin g er, 32, Glenlea Road, Eltham, S.E.9. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Hon. Secretary o f Young people’s Work— Auxiliary — 4 8 9 — 4 \bbey Wood — 1 0 5 5 I 2 0 — —- XI Belvedere. Abbey Road — 9 1 8 1 —— — 9 Bexley Road _ 55 3 3 2 2 4 6 IÖ 12 5 I 7 0 97 3exley Heath, Trinity — 6 9 1 8 2 I I S 6 2 I 6 -— 73 ilackheath and Charlton .. — 6 2 6 4 ---- — 6 2 6 4 3rockley Road — 1 0 8 1 0 1 0 15 8 2 52 14 8 2 4 2 1 7 8 — Watford H i l l ...... I 0 0 9 8 1 7 3 — — 99 Rayford — 1 9 4 0 — — — 1 9 — >ofton Park 3 1 0 0 i 1 9 8 2 1 0 0 — 6 — — Hartford 26 1 9 9 3 « 0 6 2 0 36 — iltham Park, Westmount Rd. 1 5 3 1 9 6 1 3 5 6 8 5 5 — 175 — Days L a n e ...... 3 0 0 — —• — 3 irith, Queen Street — 9 7 1 0 0 3 7 0 0 6 7 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 4 Northumberland Heath .. — 1 8 3 8 i 1 7 2 6 1 8 7 i 3 0 2 8 -oots Cray — 1 4 4 1 2 i — 4 1 0 6 z 0 6 1 5 0 ireenwich, Lewisham Road — 7 3 3 i 59 1 0 0 4 0 i l 5 — Z 73 — South Street 7 9 H 6 1 9 9 4 2 0 1 3 0 n<> Woolwich Road — 1 6 II 1 0 —— —— JO li 10 1 ithcr Green, Brownhill Road — 1 0 2 6 5 23 1 6 h 5 4 1 3 8 i 17 10 1 14 10 Thefidore Road . , ,. 6 3 9 ---- — _ 0 3 l> Z08 .ee, High Road I 0 0 5« 8 7 9 19 0 3 7 1 9 6 i 9 0 South, Tabernacle ...... 0 1 0 2 31 6 9 0 3 6 10 3 O 0 0 5 32 — ’lumbtead, Conduit Road .. — 25 1 7 i — 12 0 0 37 — East — 31 12 6 8 9 4 5 7 3 35 9 1 Cain rose Street _ O 18 0 •— — — 0 18 « 'luinstead Common 3 2 0 _ — 2 2 0 36 10 9 >idcup 3 1 3 7 18 15 3 1 4 2 l ì 0 8 0 — Voolwich, Joseph Street .. —— 0 8 0 — ■— —— 0 8 0 Queen Street _ 5 5 I — — •— 5 5 1 Tabernacle...... 2 0 0 MS 10 2 1 3 7 0 48 18 X 2 18 9 2 1 2 8 0 8 2 . 1 33 8 % J U 2 L i 341 0 -L. 399 8 2 5 0 1 9 3 5 .] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 151 SOUTH-WESTERN COUNCIL. 5 3 Ch u r c h e s. President— Rev. H. J . M orley, 16, Gloucester Road, Teddington. Vice-President— D r. A . J . N i x o n , i o , The Chase, S .W 4 . »«-{K S S aS S ttS ' “a Hon. Secretary of General Work—Rev. J . B e l l , A.T.S., 40, Poplar Road, S.W .ig. Hon. Secretary o f Women's Work— M rs. H. W a r d e . Berwyn, Woodlands Road, Surbiton. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Mr. F. T . Smallwood, M i.., 34, Birchwood Road, S .W .17 . Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— Mr. W. Sheppard, 88, Harbut Road, S .W .n . THANKS NAME OF CHURCH. GIVING TOTAL FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL.B.T.LA. DEFICIT. £ 8- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Auxiliary ...... 15 19 I 0 18 0 10 14 0 — 27 h i Balham 2 I 0 659 16 X 73 17 i 142 14 i 4 10 0 882 18 3 Barnes — 13 6 3 — i 7 6 — 14 13 9 Battersea, York Road 8 19 6 64 18 9 ri 16 0 4 2 6 — 8q 16 9 Battersea Park, Tabernacle — 4 14 0 0 10 0 i 1 0 0 10 0 6 15 0 Brixton, Durand Gardens .. — ______Gresham — 4 h 5 2 3 0 2 ix 0 — 9 5 5 Kenyon i 19 5 57 17 7 8 5 6 — ■— 68 2 6 Wynne Road 50 0 0 38 9 6 6 8 0 9 10 6 2 9 0 106 1 7 0 Brixton Hill, Cornwall Road __ 0 10 0 __ __ 0 10 0 New Park Road — 45 2 5 21 5 II 8 14 10 — 75 3 2 Raleigh Park — 3 14 6 6 0 0 3 0 0 3 17 0 16 II 6 Cheam .— 6 10 10 .— 2 2 0 — 8 12 10 Cheam, East __ 1 4 0 _ __ __ i 4 0 Clapham, Grafton Square .. — 29 17 2 4 II i 12 II 7 — 46 19 10 Victoria — 79 19 6 43 9 0 17 I 6 — . 140 IO 0 Earlsfield ...... 55 14 2 32 10 2 33 10 4 2 0 0 123 14 8 Hampton Wick _ 30 2 0 —— 30 2 0 Herne Hill __ 51 7 I 24 16 7 25 2 0 0 19 0 102 4 8 Kingston-on-Thames, Bunyan •— 33 15 8 19 14 6 35 12 8 i 4 2 90 7 0 Union Street — 45 9 0 20 8 8 13 i 6 i i 9 80 0 l i Malden, New __ 106 3 I 12 9 2 3 6 0 0 7 4 122 5 7 Merton I’ark __ 16 7 6 _ 16 7 6 Mitcham ______Morden xi 17 0 46 15 2 10 5 4 3 5 10 — 72 3 4 Norbury 63 5 XI 15 7 7 12 7 7 — 91 II Norwood, Gipsy Road — 47 19 5 15 0 0 32 17 0 4 4 0 100 0 5 Upper, Central Hill « West, Chatsworth Road .. 5 0 0 36 18 3 34 6 0 203 5 i i i 0 280 10 4 Putney, Werter Road l i 8 8 3 6 4 30 8 7 i 17 2 47 0 9 Richmond, Duke Street — 72 9 6 13 14 II 26 4 0 i 14 6 114 2 II Sheen, E a s t ...... 8 0 0 3 0 0 II 0 0 Stockwell .. ,. ,. __ 0 II 6 _— 0 II 6 Streatham, Lewin Road .. i I 0 184 0 6 6 i 7 23 16 10 3 6 0 218 5 II Mitcham Lane — 174 16 8 3 15 2 33 16 7 4 15 4 217 3 9 Surbiton, Balaclava Road .. 65 15 i 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 i 0 65 1 7 7 Surbiton Hill, Oaklands .. — 51 19 8 15 8 i 12 4 8 0 14 9 80 7 2 Tedd ington ...... — 212 i li 30 19 i 63 18 9 8 10 0 315 9 9 — — Tooting, Longley Road 32 4 4 14 16 5 i 18 2 48 18 II Trinity Road — 32 14 7 — 31 12 10 — 64 7 5 Twickenham ... 9 7 5 9 - 6 18 9 li Whitton _ I O 0 __ i 0 0 Vauxhall ...... 12 8 3 __ i 0 0 __ 13 8 3 Wandsworth, East Hill — 31 7 3 I 15 8 12 3 h 4 4 0 39 10 10 Southfields .. ,. — 39 X 6 2 14 9 10 6 4 0 l i 9 42 14 4 The Grove i 0 0 26 I 0 3 6 6 3 19 i 17 9 5 51 16 0 Wandsworth Common, North- cote Road .. .. ,. __ 344 XI 7 6 3 7 14 4 5 0 5 10 265 5 5 Westminster, Romney Street __ Wimbledon, Haydon Park .. __ 10 7 X 0 2 4 0 5 8 0 2 I 10 i ? 2 Queen’s Road 2 3 0 168 19 2 30 IO 9 24 10 8 0 3 2 226 5 9 Norman Road __ i 17 3 5 6 0 ■— — 7 3 3 North Cheam 7 19 8 — — 7 19 8 Worcester Park .. ,. — i 0 0 — — — i 0 0 83 19 ir 3,940 10 II 503 3 7 880 12 3 65 18 3 4.473 4 IO 152 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [1935. EAST SURREY COUNCIL. 18 Ch u r c h e s . President— Rev. H . J . H orn, 13, Downe Court Road, Purley. Vice-President—Mrs. Moorshxad, Fairfield, Cornwall Road, Sutton, Surrey. Hon. Council Secretary— Mr. S. H e m h e n s , 10, Harrow Road, Carshalton. Treasurer—Mr. H. S. Phillips, Chailey, Bridle Road, Purley. Hon. Secretary 0/ General Work— Rev. F . H a rm o n , Cathay, Kidderminster Road, West Croydon, Surrey. Hon. Secretary o f Women's Work— Mrs. P. W. E v a n s , Spurgeon’s College, South Norwood Hill, S.K 2 Hon. Secretary o f Medical Work— Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Mrs. H ugh J o k e s, Elim, Grennell Road, Sutton, Surrey. THANKS NAME OF CHURCH. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN. FUND & MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* d Auxiliary 9 0 0 9 0 6 Banstead ...... _ _ __ Carshalton Beeches --- 23 *3 9 0 5 0 2 0 __ Coulsdon ...... --- 13 13 I 3 13 0 __ Croydon, Brighton Road .. — 14 0 3 150 0 0 6 19 0 __ 1 O O I70 IQ Croham Road 0 20 2 i 19 5 0 30 5 Q — 79 12 10 West ...... --- 163 18 0 330 17 9 29 7 Z 3 1 8 5 528 i 3 --- Memorial Hall 13 7 0 — I 16 0 13 s 6 28 5 6 Epsom...... --- 28 2 7 I 9 7 5 0 0 Gods tone --- i h 6 __ Horley...... --- — — 33 16 4 16 0 ZI 39 *7 3 Norwood, South— Holmesdate Road --- 331 3 7 24 10 6 24 14 0 xo 7 0 390 15 i W oodside...... — 17 8 4 13 14 5 18 14 I — 49 16 10 Purley ...... O IO 0 198 0 4 39 *4 0 56 14 3 i 14 2 296 12 9 Selsdon I 7 <> 18 12 I 6 0 0 0 15 0 26 14 10 Sutton ...... 25 0 0 154 4 7 12 0 0 196 20 0 4 0 0 391 14 7 Crown Road — 5 5 0 — Z Z 0 Thornton Heath .— 21 10 9 0 15 0 0 7 6 — — Wallington...... 62 3 3 n 4 0 — 73 7 3 36 17 9 1,10 9 12 6 607 12 0 403 3 7 33 2 I 8,190 7 li NOT INCLUDED IN THE LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. THANKS GIVING NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL WOMEN.MEDICAL. FUND & B.T.L.A.TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. Belvedere Coffee Tavern, Women'* Bright Hour r o o 1 0 0 Bermondsey, Grange Mission Borough, Lansdowne Place Chigwell Row, United Free Church 12 o o 12 O 0 Deptford, Mead Memorial Hall 4 4 0 4 4 O Evelina Mission Fox and Knot and Fox Court Mission I I 0 Freehold United Mission 3 3 0 5 5 0 Grove Mission King Edward Institution Leytonstone, Welcome Mission Norwood, Lansdowne Hall 12 o 0 Putney, Union Church 5 0 0 * 0 0 Richmond Street Mission 3 3 0 3 3 0 StockweQ Orphanage 9 8 0 9 8 0 18 11* 0 Stratford, West Ham Taber nade 0 1 1 ° Tanner End Mission Westminster Bridge Road, Christ Chnrch 82 6 8 S i 6 * Castle Yard o 10 o O 10 0 Woodford, Union Church 27 *5 o 27 15 <> 146 19 8 rogo 16 3 o 1 7 3 s 1935.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 153 AFTER TEN YEARS. 1934- 1933. 1932. 1931. 1930. 1925. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. 27,785 17 0 28,975 4 0 28,514 8 3 29,971 19 9 30,882 14 3 28,125 7 II SUM M ARY, 1935. THANKS GIVING TOTAL. FU ND AND GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. DEFICIT. £ s. 375 5 i 16,021 4 6 3,758 2 7 4,473 17 10 254 9 7 24,882 19 7 1 5 4 [1 9 3 5 . ENGLISH COUNTIES BEDFORDSHIRE. THANKS BEDFORDSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. 7 9 3 736 8 10 319 3 10 95 10 7 2184 1,161 10 10 • B.M:S. Moiety. t Also ¿50 for Medical Work under the Will of the late Mrs. M. Simpson {see Legacies). BERKSHIRE. THANKS BERKSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ •• d £ «• d. £ 8. d. £ s. d. £ *• d- \ b in g d o n ...... 14 4 4 2 1 6 1500 31 5 Co t h i l l ...... — 4 13 6 — — —> 4 13 6 Drayton .. --- 5 17 6 0 13 7 0 10 0 — 7 i ; F v f i e l d ...... 4 3 6 —— 4 3 6 Maryhatn .. 2 6 3 * 5 4 3 11 7 fciCOt —— 9 19 6 0 14 0 — iu 13 6 tshampstead Group (Asharupstcad, East lisle y and West Ilsley) .. 0 ZO 0 13 8 0 — — — 13 18 0 ieecb Hill .. I i 0 — — I 1 0 Jracknell — 3 10 0 — —— 3 10 0 Sriinpton .. .. ., _ 21 2 7 — i 5 9 __ 2284 Irowthorne p— 16 2 6 0 13 3 1 13 9 0 14 7 19 4 1 Karingdon .. _ 9 2 5 0 10 0 9 *» 5 rlenley-on-Thamca — 23 9 10 — 2 6 6 25 16 4 Maidenhead .. __ 36 17 3 a 10 xo 9 3 10 0 1 1 2 49 3 1 X e w b u r y ...... — 1X3 9 2 — 15 11 0 — 139 0 2 1 9 3 5 .] BERKSHIRE—BUCKINGHAMSHIRE 1 5 5 THANKS GIVING BERKSHIRE— continued. FUND & GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Reading Auxiliary 54 i i 6 18 15 10 3 13 2 — 77 0 6 Anderson Memorial 59 16 1 1 2 5 5 3 0 5 — 65 2 9 Carey — 84 9 4 9 16 9 23 12 6 i 2 7 r i 9 i 2 Caversham — 72 18 3 10 12 0 3 14 6 —' 87 4 9 Grovelands — 43 18 3 4 12 9 i 17 6 — 50 8 6 King’s Road — 127 12 4 55 2 4 15 10 9 0 IO 0 198 15 5 Hurst —— 0 i 3 — — 0 i 3 Silver Street — — __ — Tyndale --- 14 11 2 — 3 7 6 — 17 18 8 Wyclifle --- 69 18 7 29 4 0 11 7 0 2 O 0 112 9 7 Sandhurst — 14 13 5 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 5 6 15 17 11 Shinfield 6 7 0 — 6 7 0 Sindlesham ...... --- 11 12 5 — — — 1 1 12 5 Sunningdale ---- 9 19 8 2 17 10 — — 12 17 6 Wallingford ---- 28 19 I 5 18 9 5 2 2 — 40 0 0 Wantage --- 37 9 3 18 11 i 4 10 11 0 9 3 61 0 6 Windsor I O 0 27 0 7 16 4 6 5 19 7 0 17 4 51 2 0 Wokingham — 76 8 3 3 17 I 12 l8II 0 I 2 93 5 5 Finchampstead — 4 8 8 --- — 4 8 8 New M ill...... — 0 7 3 — --- — 0 7 3 5 6 T 6 988 14 10 170 10 2 138 5 7 6 11 7 1,360 3 8 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. THANKSVKk'Q. GIVING BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. cL £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. THANKS GIVING CAMBRIDGESHIRE. FUND & GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. B.T.L.A.TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Cambridgeshire Auxiliary — i 0 0 — —* i 0 0 Aldreth 2 2 h — — — 2 2 ix Barton --- i 14 0 — — i 14 0 Burwell 3 9 0 2 xi 10 — — 6 0 10 Cambridge— Arbury Road 21 IO 0 ______21 10 0 Mill Road 12 I i l i 7 3 7 17 3 0 8 9 2 1 15 2 St. Andrew’s Street i 5 0 216 x6 6 82 9 6 147 1 7 z 0 6 2 448 14 3 Zion 29 8 6 15 0 0 27 15 6 0 8 0 7 2 1 2 0 Caxton 4 7 4 --- — — 4 7 4 Chatteris, W est Park Stree 22 6 7 --- 3 i 0 25 7 7 Cherryhinton 6 18 9 2 IO 0 4 3 0 — 13 « 9 Chittering 10 14 6 — — — 1 0 1 4 6 Comberton — 9 15 6 —— 9 1 5 6 Coton i 10 0 —— 1 10 0 Cottenham 21 0 0 I 3 6 8 9 6 — 3° 13 0 Gamlingay .. 9 8 10 — — — 9 8 10 Girton 5 5 0 — — — 5 5 0 Gran tches ter — 0 II 4 — — 0 ir 4 Great Wiibraham .. 0 8 3 — — _ 0 8 3 Haddenham 4 * 4 A 0 8 0 3 9 6 — 46 i 10 Harston 2 2 0 — 2 2 0 Histon 76 to 3 36 5 0 34 5 I — 147 0 4 Isteham— High Street 4 0 0 —— — 4 0 0 Pound Lane 3 9 2 — — — 3 9 2 Landbeach 3 15 3 — i 6 0 — 5 i 3 March 26 2 0 — i 6 6 — 27 8 6 Mel bourn 6 10 0 — 8 12 2 15 2 2 Prickwillow 2 O 6 — ■ —* 2 0 6 Sedge Fen 3 l i 6 — — _ 3 II 6 Sbelford, Gnat Si 4 3 10 4 4 17 10 3 0 zz 2 70 10 0 Soham 2 Ï I 7 * 9 li 0 10 2 0 3 II 23 5 7 Swaffham Prior Swavesey II 9 10 0 15 z I 1 6 0 4 3 13 10 8 Teversham O II 6 0 14 3 “ — i 5 9 Thetford and Stretham Waterbeach 28 2 4 0 12 3 I 13 z — 30 7 8 Wbittlesea, Windmill Strce 2 14 6 — —— 2 14 6 Wilburton 6 17 2 — — . 6 17 2 Willingham 18 9 10 — 29 34 10 0 18 9 49 3 5 Wisbech Auxiliary .. — i i 0 — — i i 0 E ly Place 22 15 i 0 15 0 3 6 — 24 13 7 Upper Hill Street 58 12 9 — — 58 12 9 Witchford .. 0 16 0 — 0 IO 0 — i 6 0 5 o 760 7 ri 170 7 9 I 300 5zz 3 z 0 1,235 7 7 •CHESHIRE. THANKS GIVING CHESHIRE. FU ND & GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. p. £ »• d. £ s. d. £ B. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Audlem ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Cbeadle Hulme 2 ri 6 2 II 0 Chester— Grosvenor Park 1 l i p 50 0 a 50 0 2 Hoote Mission .. ! 9 18 3 9 18 3 Penri Memorial 1 9 17 « 0 10 0 0 5 0 10 12 II Crewe— Union Street ! il 12 5 1 3 10 3 14 9 0x68 17 7 8 West Street 7 0 6 7 0 <> Haslington ...... 3 13 0 3 13 0 Maccksficld 16 15 3 2 19 0 i n 2 I 3 4 22 8 9 Nantwich 3 12 O 0 5 4 0 7 7 0 3 2 4 8 i T a r p o r l e y ...... r>2 9 0 12 3 6 30 0 O 84 12 <> W bee lock Heath ., 1 1 1 1 I 1 3 19 9 3 19 V — *7 5 9 9 17 r 8 23 13 6 3 8 3 320 13 > • See alsoLancaaUre : Liverpool, Manchester and Warrington Auxiliaries. 1935.] CORNWALL—CUMBERLAND—DERBYSHIRE. 157 CORNWALL. THANKS CORNWALL. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bryher (Scilly Isles) i 15 0 — i 15 0 Calstock and Metherill — 3 5 6 ---- —— 3 5 6 O Falmouth — 64 18 0 O 0 9 1 — 65 19 11 Hayle — i 2 0 --- 0 13 0 — i 15 0 Launceston — 11 11 9 ---- —— 11 11 9 Penzance ...... — 22 7 10 3 13 6 9 1 2 0 3 11 35 6 5 Redruth ...... ————— St. A u s t e ll...... — 3 11 8 1 7 6 i 11 4 — 6 10 6 Saltash ...... — 12 19 9 7 10 0 7 4 11 — 27 14 8 Truro.. — 18 10 6 130 400 — 23 13 6 — 140 2 0 14 6 10 22 19 6 0 3 11 i 77 12 3 CUMBERLAND. THANKS CUMBERLAND. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ ®. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s d. £ s. d. Broughton, Great 4 *7 9 4 1 7 9 Carlisle 6 3 9 0 9 0 6 1 2 9 Maryport 1 2 1 5 6 4 1 4 6 1 7 1 0 0 Millom i 1 5 2 2 1 4 0 4 9 2 Workington .. 7 5 0 7 5 0 — 32 17 2 2 14 0 5 3 6 — 40 14 8 DERBYSHIRE. THANKS DERBYSHIRE. GIVINGGENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Derbyshire Auxiliary — i l 15 4 6 15 11 — 25 11 3 Garden Sale — 40 4 6 —— 40 4 6 Belper — 2 10 6 —— 2.10 6 Birches Lane _ i 17 3 __ _ _ i 17 3 Bonsall __ 5 4 6 ______5 4 6 Hurton-on-Trent— Derby Street — 37 15 a — i 0 0 — 38 15 2 New Street — 63 7 0 13 5 0 28 10 0 — 105 2 0 Station Street, Salem — 24 3 4 I 19 7 4 *5 6 — 30 18 5 Castle Gresley, Mt. Pleasant — 14 0 0 _ 14 0 0 Chesterfield — 22 4 5 I 0 0 3 9 7 — 26 14 0 Hasland __ 0 5 0 __ __ 0 5 0 Clav Cross 8 0 0 __ _ __ 8 0 0 Crich...... _ 5 i 3 ______5 "1 3 Derby— Alvaston __ i 8 0 __ —— i 8 0 Greenhill...... — 5 3 8 0 5 0 —— 5 8 8 Osmaston Road — 85 5 3 50 0 8 13 0 6 — 148 6 5 Pear Tree Road — 31 9 9 16 8 0 4 * 6 — 51 19 3 St. Mary’s Gate — 33 13 2 15 12 2 9 17 3 i 18 6 61 I i Willington — 3 16 4 —— 3 16 4 Uttoxeter Road — 3 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 0 — 8 10 0 Watson Street _ 9 6 3 4 2 0 —— 13 8 3 Duffield ...... _ 5 18 4 3 13 0 —— 9 « 4 Hartshorne __ i 16 —— I 16 9 Heanor __ 5 17 7 ——— 5 17 7 Ilkeston, Queen Street — 8 II 0 — * i 18 O — 10 9 0 — ——— I 10 0 Kübum i 10 0 00 Langley Mill...... 0 3 8 0 4 CO 4 3 i 9 — C 9 4 L ittle o v e r ...... — 38 4 9 9 1 5 8 DERBYSHIRE—DEVONSHIRE. [1 9 3 5 . THANKS DERBYSH IRE— cont. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FU N D & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Long Eaton— United Meetings .. I 1 4 o i 14 0 S t John’s 1 6 19 o 3 1 0 o 20 9 0 Station Street 15 15 o 16 1 6 o Loscoe 12 4 i 4 9 1 4 8 10 Melbourne 39 1 4 3 55 1 6 9 Milford 4 1 3 o 4 13 o Overseal 28 9 o 28 9 0 RMdings .. 3 1 6 1 3 16 i Ripley I I 2 9 l i 2 9 Sawtey 9 15 o 7__0 1 6 15 o Smalley 5 4 0 5 4 0 Stanebroom.. 1 0 1 2 6 o 12 I I 5 0 Swadlincote— Hill Street 38 1 2 2 i l 1 0 6 50 2 8 Wilmot Road 2 1 2 o 7 ° 9 12 o Swanwick 9 9 0 i i l Weston-on-Trent 6 1 2 o Windley Wirksworth and Shottle 2 0 1 4 o 2 7 0 2 7 0 2 5 8 0 669 i 5 18 8 o 1 0 98 1 0 4 i 1 8 ( 957 l i i Less Expenses 5 15 6 6 5 3 12 o 9 6 6 3 5 i l 1 8 1 1 5 7 98 1 0 4 i 18 6 945 10 4 DEVONSHIRE. THANKS DEVONSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. --- Devon Baptist Association — i 8 7 — Devon ana Cornwall Asso ciation .. — 9 5 4 --- —— 9 5 4 North Devon Auxiliary ---- i 10 8 — —— — I 10 8 Appkttare — X5 12 3 --- _— 1 5 12 3 Bampton — 5 5 10 --- 0 13 0 — 5 18 10 — 34 5 10 — 5 6 5 — , 9 12 3 Bideford .. 6 10 0 62 XI 4 2 7 9 9 X 9 0 3 0 t0 13 Bishop’s Teignton •— 1 6 7 «— •— 6 7 — Bovey Tracey 13 18 6 3 5 4 9 x 6 — 26 5 4 Lustleigh .. —. 0 10 0 _ • : o 10 o Bradninch . . — 64 14 9 28 19 XX 17 0 ir *— 1 1 0 15 7 Brayford Group — 7 12 3 i 12 6 2 9 2 I I 7 1 2 15 6 Brixbam . . — 31 13 7 X X5 0 23 19 4 1 4 8 58 12 7 Budlelgh Salterton —— 3 13 3 — 2 15 i ■ —- 6 8 3 Cbndlettb .. 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 7 0 — 8 6 10 7 4 I® O O Combe Martin — 16 4 3 0 5 4 3 0 0 Ov 18 7 Kentisbury — 8 15 0 —— 15 ° Croyde and — .. 2 18 6 — — — a io —, — 3 6 7 3 6 31 17 0 2 3 0 4 0 0 — 38 o — a 0 0 ■*— —— — a o Dartmouth .. — 4 0 0 14 8 9 — 1 8 8 Dolton — 7 15 6 — 0 17 0 — « X3 Atherington — 9 10 0 ——— 9 10 Kingscott — 2 17 6 — — . a 1 7 Exeter— Bartholomew Street — 17 9 5 2 O O II 18 i 2 l8 0 34 5 6 Pinhoe Road 22 0 0 0 12 8 2 14 a 0 9 a 2 5 1 6 0 South Street — 102 13 9 17 3 6 27 6 3 — 1 4 7 3 6 Broad Clyst —• 16 5 . 4 • — 16 5 4 Chiistow ' * — 4 16 9 — 2 12 XX 7 9 8 . Dunsford V! ■ ' ' ' 4 4 0 a 3 7 — 6 7 7 W onted •i—* 3 4 6 —- —- 2 4 6 — Exmonth 1— 4a 6 3 --- 7 10 0 49 i f ? Frithcb tock .. — 10 14 6 — 1 4 0 —• II 18 6 Halwfll and Stations — 44 13 4 --- 13 x6 8 — 58 10 o 1 9 3 5 .] DEVONSHIRE DORSETSHIRE. 159 THANKS DEVONSHIRE—cotU. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.B.T.L.A.TOTAL. FUND DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Hatherleigh 6 16 3 3 10 8 4 5 0 14 l i i l Inwardleigh — i 0 7 — 0 15 6 — i 16 i Sheepwash — 5 10 0 —— — 5 10 0 Hemyock — 32 14 3 — *— — 32 14 3 Honiton — 23 12 2 — 4 5 0 — 27 17 2 Ilfracombe — 19 17 6 — 4 2 6 — 24 0 O Ilfracombe Mission .. — 4 7 6 — —— 4 7 6 Kilmington and Loughwood — 40 6 0 — — — 40 6 0 Kingsbridge .. — 38 2 10 2 13 4 4 0 0 — 44 16 2 Malborough and — 3 16 0 ——— 3 16 0 Salcombe .. — 3 II 2 —— — 3 l i 2 Modbury — 9 14 i — 2 9 3 — 12 3 4 Moretonhampstead — I 0 0 —— i 0 0 Newton Abbot o 14 0 39 13 6 7 0 O 15 19 8 — 63 7 2 Okehampton — h 7 6 2 10 0 — — 13 17 6 Ottery St. Mary and Sid mouth Junction . — 7 5 0 — — — 7 5 0 00 6 Paignton — 62 4 4 2 3 7 * 7 3 7 0 115 19 Plymouth Auxiliary — 0 IO 0 0 14 6 — — i 4 6 George Street . — 102 8 h 152 16 2 36 12 0 3 I 0 294 18 1 Cargreen _— 46 9 9 i 7 3 — — 47 17 0 Mutley .. '— 137 5 0 51 i 4 290 14 i — 479 0 5 North Road, Emmanu 0 3 6 — — — 0 3 6 Salisbury Road — 18 6 0 0 9 0 '1 3 5 6 — 32 0 6 Stonehouse — 6 5 0 — — — 6 5 0 Devonport— Ford — 17 i 0 2 i 0 6 5 4 — 25 7 4 Hope — 39 8 i zi 14 I 4 2 4 0 4 5 55 8 l i Morice Square . — 50 12 6 2 xi II 5 7 0 0 3 2 58 14 7 Pembroke Street — 10 9 1 0 17 6 4 9 0 — 15 15 7 St. Budeaux — 44 II 4 9 6 2 8 6 7 — 62 4 r Prescott — 8 0 0 — — — 8 0 0 Preston — 27 8 3 — i 17 6 — 29 5 9 Sainthill — 3 0 6 —— — 3 0 6 South Molton Swimbridge .. _ 7 5 10 — 3 15 0 — li 0 10 Teignmouth .. — 9 7 II 6 15 3 i 13 0 — 17 16 2 Thorverton .. i 0 0 8 15 0 — 5 0 0 — 14 15 0 Tiverton — 33 0 4 13 10 0 15 0 0 0 7 6 61 17 10 Torquay, Upton Vale 0 10 0 246 S 5 31 10 9 49 i 4 4 9 6 332 0 0 Hele — 6 5 0 — 6 0 0 — 12 5 0 Tonington .. — 16 7 i — I 12 6 — 17 19 7 Totnes — 40 7 10 0 19 4 5 5 4 — 46 12 6 Uffculme — 3 7 9 — 0 15 9 — 4 3 6 Upottery, Newhouse — 8 10 0 — — — 8 10 0 Westward Ho 1 — 18 i 0 0 15 0 I 15 0 — 20 i l 0 Yarcombe .. — 4 16 4 — 4 16 4 8 19 0 1,842 15 9 365 I 10 707 4 10 1 7 18 0 2,941 19 5 Less Expenses — 6 5 6 — _ —- 6 5 6 8 19 0 1,836 10 3 365 i 10 707 4 10 1 7 1 8 0 2,935 13 i l ♦DORSETSHIRE. THANKS DORSETSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bridport ...... 38 5 6 i 19 7 40 5 I Buckland Newton 4 16 0 4 16 0 Dorchester 37 3 4 12 4 6 39 7 10 Gillingham * ~ 7 0 0 7 0 0 Lyme R egis...... 22 IS 0 22 15 O 1’iddletrenthide 0 7 6 O 7 6 Sherborne 3 10 I 1 4 6 4 14 7 Weymouth and Puttou 60 II 4 2 0 0 39 4 II 101 16 3 — 164 8 9 14 4 6 42 9 0 — 221 3 3 • See also Hampshire, Bournemouth Auxiliary. 1 6 0 DUBHAM—ESSEX [1935. DURHAM. THANKS DURHAM. GIVING FUND & GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL.B.T.L.A- TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- 00 3 NJ 0 8 0 * 6 *34 « 5 122 14 xz 3 5 5 732 9 ESSEX. THANKS ESSEX.GIVINGGENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ *■ d. £ ». d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. d. Essex Association 0 3 6 0 3 6 Ashdon ...... -rr. 2 7 2 _ — a 7 3 Becontree, Avenue — 3 19 9 5 2 2 i 4 0 0 8 6 :o 14 5 Benfleet South, London Rd. — 7 7 0 0 18 0 5 3 6 0 S 0 Ï 3 13 6 Boyton End 0 17 0 2 XI 0 — 3 8 0 B r a in t r e e ...... — 28 10 9 — — — 28 10 9 B rentw ood...... — 9 3 i — 2 5 0 — 11 8 i Mascalls Lane Mission .. — 0 10 0 —— 0 10 0 Burnham-on-Crouch — 14 7 5 — — 14 7 5 Canvey ...... i 3 3 5 i 5 i i 0 ■ — — 7 5 8 Chelmsford, Market Road .. 31 12 7 6 16 4 23 12 0 Û I 10 64 2 9 Clacton-on-Sea— Christ Church — .0 15 0 — — ■—■ 0 15 0 Pier Avenue _ 64 12 7 I 0 0 11 9 6 — 77 2 i 2 CoKgkshall .. “ J 7 2 2 17 0 10 4 Colchester .. 60 13 8 27 8 ir 12 6 10 100 ij 5 Dagenham— Chaplin Road .. 4 7 4 9 0 0 _ 13 7 4 Wood Lane — 3 16 6 2 6 7 — 6 3 1 Earl’s Colne...... ———— — — 1 9 3 5 .] ESSEX—GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 161 THANKS * ESSEX— continual. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.B'.T.L.A. TOTAL, FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 5. d. £ s. d. Eastwood — 6 16 0 3 i 10 — 9 17 10 Frinton-on-Sea — 76 12 10 10 6 8 21 i 2 _ 106 0 8 Grays and District Auxiliary o 17 6 5 4 9 ——— 6 2 3 Socketts Heath 3 10 8 14 18 I 2 4 9 5 16 9 3 i 4 29 i l 7 Tabernacle — 30 II II 3 8 6 18 18 6 — 52 18 II H a d le ig h ...... — 18 7 5 0 6 4 8 0 3 0 4 ia 26 18 10 Halstead— Hedingham Road — 49 17 I 18 0 0 12 i l 10 — 80 8 II Pebmarah — 4 7 8 ——— 4 7 8 Harlow — 16 l i 8 0 12 0 i 6 10 — 18 10 6 Hawk well — i 16 6 0 9 2 5 4 3 — 7 9 il Hornchurch — 66 18 il 0 10 6 — 67 9 5 Hutton and Shenfield — 61 16 10 15 0 0 15 19 9 — 92 16 7 Laindon (Langdon Hills) .. — 5 17 8 — 5 17 8 Leigh-on-Sea— Leigh Road — 66 7 5 8 16 6 59 14 i I 9 3 136 7 3 West Leigh, London R d ... 4 7 0 33 17 7 0 12 0 23 19 6 62 16 I Great Stambridge 12 10 0 ——- 12 10 0 Rochford — 0 18 6 i 2 0 — __ 2 0 6 tfaldon — 30 14 10 — 4 5 0 — 34 19 10 Pitsea (Vange) — 5 10 0 .— — 5 10 0 Purfleet — 13 7 5 0 i 6 4 19 6 0 0 7 18 9 0 Ramsden Bellhouse — 3 0 0 —— 3 0 0 Rayleigh I 0 0 38 1210 3 9 7 6 13 4 3 17 7 53 13 4 Romford — 122 10 7 5 16 i l 13 2 8 3 14 9 145 4 II Mawneys — 8 16 5 — 8 16 5 saffron Walden 10 0 0 51 16 4 — 2 IO 0 — 64 Ô 4 iampford, Great — I 12 0 — — __ i 12 0 »hoeburyness — 3 18 6 — O 5 0 __ 4 3 6 iible Hedingham — 15 5 3 2 i 0 — 17 6 3 >outbend Auxiliary — 0 5 0 4 17 7 — — 5 2 7 Avenue — 163 12 9 37 6 i 74 ® 10 7 10 3 281 9 II Clarence Road — 35 16 9 20 13 9 39^ 15 0 __ 96 -5 6 Femdale Road — 3 3 2 — 0 5 0 __ 3 8 2 Southchurch, Belle Vue .. — 9 *3 5 6 5 6 34 15 4 — 50 14 3 Westcliff — 69 13 9 13 6 8 __ 83 0 5 iouthminster _ 3 16 5 _ _ 3 16 5 itanford-le-Hope (Women’s Own) — —— i 0 0 — — I 0 0 tifford, South — 4 15 4 — __ __ 4 15 4 haxted ...... — 3 19 10 — I 3 6 __ 5 3 4 heydon Bois — 14 0 2 ’ - 0 9- 0 I 2 2 0 IT 0 16 2 4 horpe Bay free Church .. __ 2 16 3 __ __ 2 16 3 horpe-le-Soken __ 8 2 6 __ __ — 8 2 6 ilbury — 0 15 3 ______0 15 3 I'est Mersea — 22 13 — — — 22 13 2 21 15 5 1,358 X 2 194 1 2 436 i 3 21 4 II 2,031 3 II GLOUCESTERSHIRE. THANKS GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL,WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.TiL.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ioucestershire and Here fordshire Association —— 4 15 3 —— 4 15 3 •’ening — 21 13 6 0 0 6- — 21 14 O akeney .. .. j . .— 4 5 3 15-14 0 —— 19 19 3 ockley .. .. , j 1 4 11 21 17 6 --- — 23 2 5 ockworth .. .! ” — _ __ __ lalford __ II 15 6 36 15 0 ------48 10 6 O --- __ O 1'rampton Mansell 7 6 1 5 16 6 Ln 1827 larlton Kings --- 15 14 5 — --- 15 14 5 eltenham— Cambrfly .. ,. __ 98 15 i 4 1 13 9 70 6 8 0 13 7 2 11 9 i Gotherington — 3 1 0 3 1 0 Salem ...... --- 134 7 3 32 16 9 54 13 2 — 221 17 2 F 162 GLOUCESTERSHIRE—HAMPSHIRE. [1935. THANKS GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL.WOMBN. MEDICAL B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Cinderford .. — 24 19 10 — — —: 24 19 10 Coleford — 19 0 1 10 0 0 — —: 29 0 i Eastcombe — 11 12 4 — 2 8 8 I O 0 15 i 0 Gloucester— Brunswick Road — 64 12 0 27 11 6 5 13 6 2 Q 0 99 17 0 Barton End — Corn Exchange Free Cl 48 16 0 i 5 4 i 5 3 0 7 3 51 13 10 Tuffley __ 34 0 2 2 10 0 i 1 0 0 10 0 38 1 2 King’s Stanley — 8 4 6 2 7 6 16 11 6 0 7 0 27 10 6 Lechlade — II 4 0 —- — — II 4 0 Leckhampton — 5 18 6 0 i 9 —— 6 0 3 Longhope — 14 i 5 — — — 14 I 5 Lydbrook — 6 12 0 —1 — 6 12 u Lydney Minchinhampton .. — 48 15 8 4 10 0 5 10 4 — 58 16 0 Nupend — 4 15 3 ——— 4 15 3 Parkend — 3 13 0 — — — 3 13 « Prestbury Union Church — —— 0 6 2 — 0 6 2 Ruardean Hill — i 5 0 i 5 0 I 2 6 i 2 6 4 15 » Shortwood (Nailsworth) — 45 16 I a 5 6 41 8 0 0 15 10 9° 5 5 Sodbury, Old — i 18 0 — I 3 6 —; 3 i 6 Stonehouse — — — 3 10 0 --- 3 10 0 Stroud Auxiliary— John Street 5 7 6 39 2 i 19 i 11 40 9 7 12 13 8 .116 14 9 Paganhill — 5 18 0 ——— 5 18 0 Pa ins wick I 12 6 — 0 10 0 --; 2 2 6 Tetbury — 2- 10 7 — — —r 2 10 7 Culkerton — O 14 0 — — -rr 0 14 0 Leighterton Tewkesbury and Twyning ___ IO 2 3 i 13 6 4 II 0 I IO 0 17 i* 9 U le y ...... — IO 2 6 — --- 10 2 6 Winchcornbe — i 8 6 — 0 5 0. — 113 ^ Wins tone • — 5 10 6 — I 0 0 —: 6 10 6 0 0 Woodchester 0 5 * 3 — O 9 4 — 6 1 7 Yorkley — 2 13 6 —— — 2 13 6 7 * 5 755 15 1 21U 3 3 260 6 8 20 19 10 1,254 7 3 Less Expenses — i 6 0 — — — i 6 0 7 2 5 754 9 i 210 3 3 260 6 8 20 19 10 1,253 r 3 HAMPSHIRE. THANKS HAMPSHIRE.GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ d. £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ *• d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Southern Baptist Associa tion 2 16 i —- — — 2 IÛ 1 A ld e r s h o t ...... --- ' ■■ ■■ — 15 »6 4 15 16 4 i o o Percy Illingworth Institute z 0 0 — —- --- B a u g h u r s t...... --- 5 18 3 _ — 5 I8 3 Bournemouth Auxiliary .. ---- 5 12 0 2 6 ix 9 11 8 --- I? io 7 6 8 « Alder Road .. .. — 5 0 0 1 8 0 — --- Boscombc 18 4, 4 112 16 11 27 0 5 28 17 4 0 10 u 187 <) ° Lansdowne 7 7 ” 55 19 10 22 18 11 14 15 10 — ICH 1 6 Rosebery Park 1 0 0 27 6 C 6 14 0 1 3 6 7 — 2364? 19 7 Í8 West Cliff ... 1Ú7 0 10 14 16 8 55 0 8 0 I 6 6 0 W i n U n ...... •M- 10 7 — O 18 3 II Ashley and New Milton .. — 30 i 8 6 0 8 3 7 1 9 17 9 19 9 0 1» Branksome --- 12 4 4 3 » 6 5__8 0 —- Christchurch --- i 2 0 — 6 4 Longfleet...... --- lO 12 0 __ i 14 4 — Ih .3 Lyroington — 25 0 0 1 13 0 2(1 f 0 __ as 17 0 Miliord-un-Sea *3 1 7 fl _ 12 0 0 Milford Free Church .. --- 2 I 0 *— —« — 17 16 Parkstone --- 6 0 0 5 16 7 (1 0 0 — — 12 i Poole ...... — 9 4 9 0 10 0 4 7 0 Corie Mullen . . --- , 3 17 t — ■— 3 *7 1935.] HAMPSHIRE. . 163 THANKS HAMPSHI RE—continued. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ' £ ¿ d. T 's . d.' Sway — 4 2 0 — 0 17 0 — 4 19 0 Tiptoe ...... --- 6 19 0 •— i 9 0 — 8 8 0 Wimbome --- 8 2 8 ■— 0 14 0 — 8 16 8 Brookenhurst --- 29 7 8 — . # — 29 7 8 Famborough --- I i 9 —— — i i 9 Fleet...... --- 13 16 4 0 6 10 21 3 5 0 i 7 35 8 2 Odiham — 4 2 0 ——— 4 2 0 Portsmouth Auxiliar}’ --- 10 i 2 8 3 5 — z8 4 7 A.M.C...... --- — 150 0 0 — 150 0 0 Sale of Work --- 79 4 3 — — 79 4 3 Copnor, Tangier Road .. --- 14 5 10 2 8 6 — 16 14 4 Cosham, East --- 53 19 x 0 18 3 10 16 3 — 65 13 7 Denmead --- 7 li 0 —— — 7 l i 0 Devonshire Avenue --- 28 i II 5 0 6 4 6 4 — 37 8 9 Elm Grove --- 4 i 6 8 38 6 4 39 6 z — 118 19 i Emsworth...... --- 14 12 8 i 10 6 4 16 0 — 20 19 2 Fareh am ...... 7 18 6 — --- — 7 18 6 Gosport— --- Brockhurst 4 18 i l — i 8 7 — 6 7 6 Grove Road, Hard way --- i 4 8 0 13 0 I I 6 — 2 19 2 Stoke Road, Union Ch. --- 13 15 9 i 18 0 12 5 9 0 9 3 28 8 9 Victoria Street 13 13 0 — i 7 9 — 15 0 9 Immanuel --- 84 18 i 6 7 6 Z06 3 4 — 197 8 II Kent Street --- 43 7 9 i 8 0 2 5 7 — 47 I 4 Lake Road — 70 6 0 Z09 0 zo — 181 2 7 9 I 15 — London Road 108 4 5 4 19 0 20 7 3 133 10 8 Marie la Bonme School --- 32 II 4 14 2 2 5 li 6 — 52 5 0 Southboume --- — Waterloo ville --- 12 2 li 2 i 6 3 14 0 — 17 18 5 Westboume Free Church --- — ——— Poulner ...... --- 5 I 6 —— — 5 i 6 Southampton Auxiliary .. --- 2 9 8 13 18 7 12 0 0 — 28 8 3 A llbrook...... --- Z 7 0 — — — i 7 0 Bitteme Park --- 15 1 7 6 8 16 i 10 0 6 — 34 14 i Blackfield Common --- 23 18 2 2 15 X I 19 6 — 28 12 9 Carlton 2 3 7 27 2 10 i 13 0 23 12 0 0 6 5 54 17 10 East Boldre 5 i 0 — 5 i 0 Eastleigh...... ___ 28 18 3 4 10 9 — — 33 9 0 Horton Heath __ 5 6 5 —— 5 6 5 Lyndhurst .— 7 4 4 4 18 3 — — 12 2 7 Millbrook Union Church.. 2 IO o 6 8 6 0 3 i 0 2 6 — l i 4 i P o ly g o n ...... __ 1 7 2 I 2 12 8 3 II 2 — 23 5 h Portland .. __ 68 5 II 8 14 9 4 9 3 — 81 9 i l S h i r l e y ...... --- 80 10 6 44 7 24 15 — 149 12 10 S h o lin g ...... I 0 0 3 0 0 — — . — 4 0 ó Swaythling — li ZI 4 — I 3 0 .— 12 14 4 Winchester and District — Auxiliary --- 21 15 9 5 0 0 5 0 0 31 15 9 Andover --- AO zx lì 4 19 7 8 0 0 0 2 2 53 13 8 Basingstoke --- — — Broughton — 17 0 0 — i i 3 — 18 I 3 Lockerley and Mottisfont --- 5 i 10 — i 14 zo — 6 16 8 Romsey I 2 6 39 12 0 — 2 17 0 —• 43 II 6 Baddesley z 18 I __ — I 18 I Stockbridge .. — 18 6 — 1 0 0 — 19 6 2 Wallop — 16 12 zo 0 18 9 2 8 2 — 19 19 9 Whitchurch 31 13 il __ z 0 0 — 32 13 i l Winchester __ 50 16 10 7 8 4 8 16 7 2 0 5 69 2 2 Isle of Wight— Cowes — 12 16 0 __ 5 9 3 — 18 5 3 Newport, Castbhold __ 57 0 2 35 8 8 I -— 99 xo II Niton ...... _ ir 12 4 2 16 5 . — 14 8 9 Ryde ...... 0 10 o 37 iz 8 42 15 6 29 14 4 , «— IIO II 6 Sandown 21 16 i 0 10 8 — 22 6 9 V c n tn o r ...... ■ __ 5 4 9 3 a. 10 7 9 3 0 7 9 16 4 7 W e l lo w ...... •— 9 9 0 0 17 3 . •— 10 6 3 33 iS 1,850 4 455 12 7 836 8 8 4 7 4 3,180 16 3 4 9 — — Less Expenses .. 29 7 6 29 1 6 33 18 4 1,821 10 455 12 836 8 8 4 7 4 3,i 5 i 8 9 7 F 2 164 HEREFORDSHIRE—HBBTFOBDSHIBE [1935. HEREFORDSHIRE. THANKS GIVING HEREFORDSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ewyas Harold 7 a 9 0 ix 0 7 13 9 Fownhope — 6 4 it ——— 6 4 li Gorsley 3 o o 28 17 o i6 14 0 4 19 0 — 53 10 0 Hereford — 153 5 4 84 5 8 15 6 0 2 0 0 254 17 0 Kington and Lyonshatl — 5 o o 10 0 0 —— 15 0 0 Ledbury — 3 13 IO I 0 0 0 3 0 — 4 16 10 Leominster — 14 17 0 9 17 6 — -— 24 14 6 Kingsland.. — 4 4 2 ——— 4 4 2 Longtown .. ' — — —— Peterchurch — 5 9 3 — —— 5 9 3 Ross-on-Wye — 39 19 4 5 13 6 4 7 0 — 49 19 10 Rveford ...... — X X 10 ——— i i 10 W hitestone...... — 7 i l 7 X I 0 i 0 0 — 9 12 7 3 o o 2 77 7 0 128 II 8 26 6 0 2 0 0 437 4 8 HERTFORDSHIRE. THANKS GIVING HERTFORDSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d. North Herts Auxiliary 3 0 0 — 3 0 0 Abbots Langley — ——— Berkhamsted 1 0 0 18 4 7 6 0 0 5 10 0 — 30 14 7 Bishop’s Stortford — 37 0 0 2 13 2 12 10 4 I 6 6 53 10 0 Boreham Wood — 29 17 3 — — 29 17 3 Bovingdon — 3 HI 6 — — — 3 10 6 Boxmoor — 38 2 XI 3 19 3 7 i 0 — 49 3 2 Breachwood Green — 5 6 X 0 5 X 14 3 0 2 0 7 7 5 Chipperfield 7 2 10 — 7 10 Chorley Wood 56 17 X 5 0 0 61 17 Codicote and Langley — 3 10 9 0 5 0 0 16 6 — 4 12 3 Datcbworth ——— — — Flaunden — 9 18 4 — 0 2 6 — 10 0 10 Hem el Hempstead — 87 15 6 4 H 5 12 18 I 2 12 6 108 0 6 Hertford ...... — 50 3 5 — 19 I 0 — 69 4 5 Burnham Green — — Hitchin— Tilehouse Street 2 0 0 124 18 5 14 18 3 x6 ir 10 0 5 4 158 *3 10 Walsworth Road — 3* 7 0 0 9 2 13 * 20 0 6 4 46 4 3 Hoddesdon — 31 6 5 II 0 0 3 14 0 — 46 0 5 King’s Langley — 5 19 4 — 2 O 0 — 7 19 4 Letchw orth...... — 77 xi 3 II 12 2 — 89 3 5 Markyate — 5 6 X _ — — 5 6 i Mill End ...... — X XI 2 — — — 1 il 2 0 Northchurch — 4 19 0 --- — 4 it) Rickmansworth ?o 10 0 77 15 4 2 IO 7 12 I 6 .— 92 z7 5 St. Albans— 0 Dagnall Street — 142 6 3 10 z6 r 42 15 II i 2 y 197 I Park Street — 16 12 3 0 7 6 0 18 0 17 17 9 Sandridge — X3 18 3 — — *3 18 3 Tabernacle — 20 16 5 —— — 20 16 5 Sarratt — 4 5 4 . .— — — 4 5 4 Stevenage — 21 3 0 — 3 15 5 — 24 18 5 Tring— Friends at Tring — ——. — 10 10 8 — —— 10 10 High Street (> New Mill .. _ 19 5 6 — 19 5 Wigginton — — —.* — _ 10 Watford Auxiliary 30 3 10 I 4 0 — 3* 7 Beechen Grove .. .. — 286 16 0 81 18 9 28 2 3 4 10 6 401 7 Leavesden Road .— 46 0 9 3 0 5 — 5 * * St. James’ Road .. — 9 2 0 4 14 4 20 18 5 2 5 0 36 10 9 irushey, Chalk Hill 65 14 0 0 jo 0 18 2 2 84 0 Welwyn Garden City 15 18 1 0 6 6 16 4 7 Free Church — 1 10 0 — — z 10 1,822 Í) i 3 10 0 M 'f> 5 7 5 6 *4 3 M V 12 10 il 1935.] HUNTINGDONSHIRE—-KENT. 165 HUNTINGDONSHIRE. THANKS HUNTINGDONSHIRE. GIVING FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bluntisham...... — 25 5 11 ^5 5 ** Brampton — 0 19 2 --- — . — 0 19 2 Buckaen .. .. — 2 0 3 — — 2 0 3 E llington...... — i 2 3 --- —— 1 2 3 Fenstanton .. — 0 12 6 --- — — 0 12 6 Godmanchester — 4 15 6 --- — — 415 6 Great Gidding and Winwick — 4 4 7 --- — — 4 4 7 Great Staughton — X 0 4 --- — —— 1 0 4 H a rtford ...... :— 0 12 10 -- — . — 0 12 TO Hemingford Grey — 0 6 8 --- — 0 6 8 Houghton...... — -- — 0 14 3 00 ,. —• 0 14 3 Hungtingdon — 42 4 2 2 15 8 K .. — 61 7 6 Kimbolton — 0 3 3 — --- —- 0 3 3 Offord — 2 15 9 — -- — 2 15 9 Perry ...... — 0 9 9 —- —' — 0 9 9 Ramsey ...... — 10 2 5 — —» 10 2 5 St Ives ...... — 4 2 2 — -- — 4 2 2 St. Neots — 3 0 11 — -- 3 0 11 Somersham —. 7 1 1 ,— -- ~- 7 i I Spaldwick — 1 2 0 — -- — 1 2 0 Stukeley. Little — 1 0 8 — -- —, 10.8 Woodhurst — 0 6 3 — -- — 0 6 3 _ 114 2 8 2 15 8 16 7 8 _ 133 6 0 Less Expenses — 2 0 6 — — — 2 0 6 — 112 2 2 2 15 8 16 7 8 — 131 5 6 KENT. THANKS KENT. GIVING FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d- £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Kent and Sussex Associa tion __ i I 0 __ 17 7 0 __ 18 8 0 East Kent Auxiliary — •— 10 3 i .— 10 3 i Ashford --- 13 0 6 — h i 19 7 — 125 0 i Beltinge — 18 12 11 — 3 7 10 — 22 O Q Bessels Green 3 0 0 107 7 8 — — n o 7 8 Biggin Hill .. *--- 16 8 6 — — — 16 8 6 Birchington .. 2 16 0 __ —— 2 16 0 Borstal --- 4 16 0 —— — 4 16 0 Braboume Lees --- 7 6 0 _ —— 7 6 0 Brasted — 7 8 — — — 22 7 8 Moorhouse --- 0 7 6 — — — 0 7 6 Broadstairs, Queen Road — 4 -6 16 10 0 10 0 0 — 82 14 6 O O Canterbury . . M 2 10 441 242 18 i 27 i 142 11 7 11 11 3 0 Chatham ' .. — 8 18 4 __ i i 6 0 9 0 10 â 10 Cheritcn --- 20 2 11 15 18 5 2 3 0 38 4 4 Crocken H ill.. --- 28 4 0 i 12 0 15 0 0 — 44 16 0 Deal .. --- 97 9 7 3 15 0 18 18 9 I I 0 121 4 4 Dover, Salem --- 69 15 i 7 6 7 17 18 6 3 3 0 98 3 2 Capel-le-Fem --- 2 0 ÏO — — — 2 0 10 Ewell Minnis --- 0 8 7 — — — 0 8 7 St. Margaret’s — 12 2 i —— 12 2 I Temple Ewell --- 7 7 XI _ — — 7 7 « Edenbridge .. --- 25 13 i — — — 25 13 I Marlpit Hlil --- — — — 5 0 0 5 0 0 Eynsford --- 21 7 11 ■ — 30 16 4 52 4 3 Eythorne --- 50 18 8 - 11 6 I — 62 4 9 O O — O — Kaversham .. 1} 260 l8 9 — 289 18 9 Folkestone .. --- IOO 11 10 11 11 11 138 19 0 i 16 6 252 19 3 Gillingham ., 49 5 7 6 6 0 12 13 7 — 68 5 2 Cross St. Christiai Mission II 0 — —— I i 0 Goudhurst .. --- 9 3 8 — —— 9 3 8 Gravesend .. --- = 5 ri 8 — 5 1 5 3 — 31 6 11 Green Street Green _ 25 6 2 i r 0 0 5 6 3 '— 41 *4 5 Hailing 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0 1 ” Hawkhurst .. 9 H 3 ~* 166 KENT—LANCASHIRE. [1935. THANKS GIVING KENT— coni. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Headcom 4 4 6 i i 5 I 3 4 o 15 7 7 4 10 Heme Bay 70 11 2 0 5 8 5 9 0 76 5 10 Horsmonden 7 16 5 7 16 5 Kingsdown Maidstone— King Street, Union Church 32 12 32 Knightrider Street 115 5 146 I.oose 15 9 Margate 57 18 62 18 0 New Romney 3 17 3 17 I Orpington 191 i 8 19 6 7 15 208 15 6 Ramsgate, Cavendish 103 h 10 18 6 128 i 263 16 0 Rochester 83 5 2 0 0 7 18 93 4 1 St. Peter's 19 5 7 3 Sandhurst 9 10 10 6 Sevenoaks 83 9 7 15 i 14 5 Sheerness. Strode Crescent 2 16 16 0 Halfway Houses .. Sittingboume 45 I 6 45 i fi Smarden 5 10 i 6122 Tenterden 10 12 3 l i 3 9 Tonbridge 25 17 10 25 17 10 Tunbridge Wells Auxiliary St. John’s Free Church 43 7 47 10 4 Tabernacle 133 »3 2 15 6 i 15 6 130 6 7 Forest Row 20 h I 14 6 Frant 4 6 Pembury .. 33 2 Walmer 97 17 H 1 3 0 Mougehain 10 o o Westerham Hill 28 18 o i i l 0 5 West Mailing 28 h 5 i 17 11 i fi 17 10 Whitstable .. 49 6 1 4 5 li 4 9 12 10 Yalding 45 i l 6 2,658 10 9 149 5 777 14 7 44 9 3,675 11 6 Less Expenses oigo 0 19 0 45 il 6 1 2,656 10 9 149 776 15 7 44 9 O 3,674 i LANCASHIRE. THANKS GIVING LANCASHIRE. FUND & GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Lancashire and Cheshire Association --- n 13 9 6 10 0 — — 18 3 9 Accrington and Blackburn Auxiliary— Accrington and District Women's Missionary Guild —- 22 17 0 — 2: 17 0 Accrington— fl Barnes Street --- 2 0 0 — — — 0 Cannon Street --- 127 11 21 11 0 —— 149 fi il n Huncoat --- 4 7 3 o n 7 0 9 3 0 6 7 5 14 Woodnook --- 5 9 0 — «— 5 <> 0 Blackburn— Leamington Road 0 10 0 96 14 2 59 8 »I 2 7 13 2 0 10 0 1 84 16 3 Montague Street — 37 8 2 3 0 3 2 3 0 — 42 13 5 6 Billington — 4 7 6 --- — — 4 7 I Church, Ernest Street .. 39 — 10 0 0 49 0 0 I 0 Clayton-lc-Moore ,. — 15 7 <’ — — -— 15 7 — 7 19 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 — 12 19 n Darwen 6 Great Harwood .. ,. — 3 19 6 — _ — 3 M Oswaldtwistle— John Street Christian 8 3 Mission —- 8 0 3 — 0 7 New Lane — 47 5 6 7 13 i 54 10 0 0 R ig h to n ...... — tool — — I 1935.] LANCASHIRE. 167 THANKS GIVING LANCASHIRE—cont. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ashton-under-Lyne Aux. .. 3 0 0 5 15 0 8 15 0 Welbeck Street -- 3 12 0 -- — 3 12 0 Dukinfield -- 3 0 0 — 3 17 6 — 6 17 6 Hyde ...... -- 8 i 7 — — 8 i 7 Staly bridge— Cross Leech Street -- 4 8 6 — 4 2 0 — 8 10 6 Wakefield Road -- 12 9 7 —— 12 9 7 Bolton Auxiliary— B.W.L...... -- —— — —■ — Claremont...... -- 50 14 9 14 6 6 35 10 6 — 100 11 9 Zion, St. John Street -- 5 15 5 0 12 0 — 6 7 5 Astley Bridge -- 21 16 8 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 44 16 8 Farnworth -- 3 16 — — — 3 16 i Horwich -- 2 13 7 —— — 13 7 Burnley Auxiliary' -- 21 12 5 — ■— — 21 12 5 B.W.L...... -- — 50 0 0 2 10 0 — 52 10 0 Ebenezer -- 25 I 9 — 4 9 0 — 29 10 9 Enon --- 30 5 4 —— 30 5 4 Haggate...... -- 8 15 8 5 0 0 13 15 8 5 17 i 33 8 5 Angle Street -- 40 0 0 40 0 0 Brierfield -- 15 6 6 0 14 6 10 15 5 0 6 2 27 2 7 Immanuel -- 3 13 0 — i 12 6 — 5 5 6 Mount Olivet -- 5 2 8 — 5 2 7 — 10 5 3 Mount Pleasant --- 7 0 8 — 6 0 0 — 13 0 8 Yorkshire Street, Sion .. --- 19 13 8 10 0 0 5 19 7 — 35 13 3 Briercliffc, Hill Lane -- 5 16 0 — 6 10 0 — 12 6 0 Clowbridge -- i 2 0 —— — I 2 0 Colne -- 36 9 3 — —— 36 9 3 Hurstwood -- — —— Nelson— Bradshaw Street — 2 18 3 — 0 15 0 — 3 13 3 Carr Road -- 19 3 II i 8 6 7 4 10 — 27 17 3 Elizabeth Street -- i 7 0 —— I 7 0 Woodlands Road -- — 4 10 0 — 4 10 0 Padiham— Burnley Road -- 0 10 6 — 0 10 6 — i i 0 Mount Zion -- —— 4 4 0 — 4 4 0 Sabden -- 11 0 0 — — 11 0 0 Bury and Rossendale Dis trict Auxiliary --- 24 15 2 17 16 0 19 16 0 — 62 7 2 Bury and Radcliffe Bap tist Union -- 0 11 0 — —— 0 11 0 Rossendale W.M.A.League -- — 108 9 7 —— 108 9 7 Bacup— Acre Mill -- 3 15 0 —— — 3 15 0 Doals ._ 9 0 0 0 3 10 0 — 14 0 0 Ebenezer -- 39 14 i 11 13 0 14 2 8 — 65 9 9 Irwell Terrace --- 8 8 7 0 2 9 2 11 3 0 0 6 II 3 i Z i o n ...... -- 35 5 10 5 8 3 3 3 0 — 43 17 I Iiury— Cheshain _ I 17 6 __ __ I i? 6 Rochdale Road -- 9 i? Q — 5 19 0 — 15 16 9 Tcnterden Street I l C 4 4 6 0 5 4 0 4 4 0 i 0 5 16 8 Cloughfold -- 30 14 4 0 7 3 0 18 6 0 3 5 32 3 6 l'- THANKS GIVING LANCASH IRE—cont. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. Liverpool Auxiliary -cont. £ s. 1 TH AN KS LANCASHIRE— cont. GIVING FUND & GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. North Lancashire Aux— cont, £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Fleetwood...... — io o 6 ------10 0 6 Inskip — 27 ii 8 --- 10 0 0 — 37 11 8 Lancaster I o 0 31 11 2 2 17 4 3 — __ 15 39 4 0 Caton .. i 3 0 --- — —: 1 3 0 Morecambe— Olivet — 2 7 14 7 1 1 7 6 — — 29 12 1 Sion — 57 7 10 1 7 6 9 2 8 — 67 18 0 Preston, United Meetin — 1 8 4 --- — •— 1 8 4 Ashton-on-Ribble I 10 0 15 5 7 --- — Carey — 14 3 7 30 19 2 23 4 i --- — «— 23 4 i Fishergate 26 12 4 --- 12 0 0 38 12 4 Tabernacle, St. Geor — Road — 10 7 8 —— 10 7 8 — St. Anne’s-on-the-Sea 39 18 11 87 10 6 19 9 8 0 2 6 147 i 7 Tottlebank — 6 12 6 — --- -— 6 12 6 Ulverston — 7 12 io — --- — 7 12 10 Oldham Auxiliary .. 7 1 0 — --- .— 7 1 0 Chamber Road .. — 12 10 6 1 10 0 --- — 14 0 6 Clarksfield — 7100 — --- ■ — 7 10 0 Fern Street —— 8 1 0 ■— --- ■ ~— 8 1 0 Hollinwood — 19 0 11 — --- — 19 0 ir King Street — 6417 4 9 0 6 44 10 10 0 5 0 118 13 8 — Pitt Street 714 3 •— —— 7 14 3 Middleton —— 1 0 0 — -— 1 .0 0 Mills Hill — 40 16 8 7 0 10 11 18 10 6 10 0 66 6 4 Rovton .— 10 4 4 — — — 10 4 4 Rochdale Auxiliary.. 3 i n 19 4 10 24 5 6 — 46 12 3 Cutgate .. — 16 5 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 — 26 5 0 — Deeplish, Zion 5 6 7 ——— 5 6 7 Holland Street .. — 1 10 0 — — 1 ro 0 Newbold — 3510 2 — 0 16 6 — 16 6 8 The Park .. — 19 16 8 — —— 19 16 8 West Street — 101 12 8 104 9 6 31 12 I — 237 14 3 Hey wood — 7 15 8 — — -— 7 15 8 o O' 0 Littleborough 9 18 10 — i 4 5 — 11 12 3 Millgate — 3 0 6 —— — 3 0 6 Ogden — 45 7 2 3 12 6 Oil 0 — 49 10 8 Southport Auxiliary — 5 0 0 — 25 1 0 — 30 1 0 Hoghton Street .. — 54 18 0 — 12 16 0 — 67 14 0 — Norwood Avenue 518 3 ■— —— 5 18 3 Tabernacle 5 14 3 4 2 6 Warrington and Distric — 25 4 11 — 35 I 8 Auxiliary — 6 0 9 ——— 6 0 9 Ciolborne Street .. — 6 10 0 ——— 6 10 0 Earlestown (Welsh) — 4 16 0 — — — 4 16 0 Hill Clifie — 16 IO 2 0 11 11 *— 0 10 10 17 12 11 Latchford — 16 1 0 39 0 0 — — 55 i 0 Little Leigh — 12 7 2 — ■— — 12 7 2 Anderton — 1 1 6 — — — 1 1 6 Gunnerclough .. Lymm — 7 14 r — — Milton ,. 36 5 9 43 19 i° — 13 5 0 — — — 13 5 « \Vidnes — 23 15 0 — —— 23 15 « Wigan Auxiliary — 2 10 1 —* •— — 2 10 1 King Street ,— 142 13 6 — 2160 — 163 19 6 — Scarisbrick Street »5 5 « :--- —— 15 5 ° Asbton-in-Makerfield — 0 10 0 «— —■ — 0 10 0 Bryn — 2 10 0 .--- — — 2 10 0 Golbome .. " ’ — 1 14 6 --- 1 14 6 ''elsh Churches— — — Liverpool Auxiliary — 8 2 9 5 0 0 5 0 0 — 18 2 9 Bootle, Balliol Road — 10 7 9 2l8 0 4 16 11 1 0 0 19 2 8 Bousfield Street Earlsficld Road — 15 18 10 3 19 6 10 0 0 1 1 0 30 19 4 Edge Lane — 24 16 6 --- 2 1 0 0 2 6 27 0 0 tverton Village — 32 9 6 17 II 10 3 12 6 — 53 13 io Birkenhead, Woodlands — 54 6 9 5 6 6 5 4 6 4 9 0 69 6 9 vvaiiasey> Liscard Road — 5186 — — — 5 18 6 “‘■ Helens, Zion .. 1 5 0 .— —— Tyldesley .. * 5 0 3 2 0 —— —— 3 2 0 16 16 5 3,934 li 9 1,294 19 I 1,204 9 2 31 13 6 6,482 9 11 Expenses .. — 7 4 7 — —— 7 4 7 16 X6 5 3 .9 *7 7 2 1,294 IQ ' X 1,204 9 2 31 *3 6 ‘ 6,475 5 ' 4 1 7 0 [1935 LEICESTERSHIRE. THANKS LEICESTERSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ; 1 s d. East Midland Association —- 5 19 6 i 10 0 0 15 0 — 8 4 6 Amesby -- 5 5 3 — — — 5 5 3 Barton Fabis --- 6 3 2 — — — 6 3 : Belton (Rutland) .. -- 5 11 2 —— 5 11 2 Billesdon --- 5 6 0 — •— — 5 6 0 Blaby -- 28 18 6 * 5 0 3 12 6 — 33 ifi 0 Broughton, Upper .. --- 2 16 5 —— — 2 16 5 Coalville and District Auxj -- 22 4 11 .— — 22 4 n Ashby Road --- 7 13 0 ——— 7 13 0 London Road --- 27 6 8 i 10 0 — — 28 16 8 Ashby-de-la-Zouch --- 15 ÏO 7 — — T“ 15 10 7 Hugglescote --- 21 10 3 ——— 21 10 î Coleorton -- 0 15 —— — 0 15 I Ibstock --- 1 22 11 —— — 1 12 11 Measham --- 12 6 8 — i 19 0 — 14 5 8 Whitwick --- 3 5 6 — —— 3 5 (> Countesthorpe --- 14 6 3 — — — 24 6 3 Desford --- 0 10 0 13 13 0 — — 14 3 0 Earl Shilton -- 50 10 4 —— -7 50 10 4 Fleckney --- 11 9 0 — -— — 11 q 0 Foxton -- I 37 0 — ■— — I 17 0 Hinckley -- 30 11 4 10 0 0 33 5 0 — 73 16 4 Hose -- 11 13 10 i i 0 i 8 4 — 14 3 2 Clawson Husbands Bosworth _ 10 3 2 _ i 0 0 — 11 3 : Kirby Muxloe -- 23 b 5 12 6 7 20 2 0 — 55 17 0 Leicester Auxiliary 2 0 0 7 20 0 10 0 9 — 19 10 9 Cripples’ Home .. -- — 8 10 0 — Garden Party -- -—— 68 35 10 — Red Cross Brotherhood -- 8 O 0 — — — Abbey Gate -- 0 II 6 6 0 0 — — 6 1 1 6 Archdeacon Lane 28 12 7 24 Ï3 0 45 16 in — 99 2 5 Smeeton -- 21 18 10 — — — 11 18 10 Aylestone — Belgrave Union Church — 9 19 11 — 2 10 0 12 9 11 Belvoir Street -- 63 10 4 67 2 6 88 14 f) T— 219 7 4 Carey Hall -- *3 10 0 4 IO 0 13 0 0 -- 31 0 0 Charles Street -- 83 10 11 22 14 6 145 2 6 8 15 3 259 3 2 Clarendon Park .. -- 33 8 2 — 19 9 0 — 52 17 Friar Lane -- 61 3 9 22 IS 7 4 14 0 — 78 13 Melbourne Hall .. -- 2x2 13 10 I57 I5 3 117 11 6 — North Evington .. -- 12 I 6 -- 0 13 0 •— 12 14 6 — New Park Street -- *9 II 10 I 17 0 2 5 6 23 14 4 Robert Hall Memorial -- 94 17 7 23 I9 0 29 10 9 i 10 0 149 J7 + Braunstone — -- 12 0 0 ,— 12 0 0 Stoneygate -- 22 9 3 I 0 0 38 13 7 — 62 2 i ° Uppingham Road -- 8 10 1 0 0 5 10 0 «— 14 15 10 5 — Victoria Road — 135 3 i 107 16 6 180 4 0 423 3 7 Loughborough Auxiliary— Baxter Gate I 10 0 56 6 8 10 15 6 10 3 0 — 78 15 2 — 6 18 11 — -- — I) 18 11 King Street — Wood Gate 5 5 0 28 13 21 15 ° 0 95 7 144 6 0 Barrow-on-Soar .. 2 6 8 — 1 7 6 — 3 14 * — Castle Donington — 8 16 7 — 3 8 5 12 5 0 Crops ton Union Church — i 10 0 — — — 1 10 0 — 4 10 9 Diseworth — 4 10 9 — — — 0 0 —■ —— 3 0 0 East Leake 3 2 19 2 Hathern ...... — 2 19 2 — — — Kegworth — 12 12 2 —- —-’ 12 12 2 7 Long Whatton .. — 6 7 8 — — —r 6 s 2: 18 S Mountsorrel 2 6 0 18 8 I 0 0 5 0 :--- 13 14 2 i <’ Norman ton-on-Soar 2 I 0 — — — --- - 17 *3 1 Quom — 16 7 i Q l6 0 0 10 0 Shepshed— 12 11 1 Belton Street .. _ JO 8 7 — 2 2 6 — — Charnwood Road — 14 7 0 O 15 9 4 10 12 19 13 6 10 3 1° Sileby .. ., — 3 6 —- — I 10 0 Sutton Bonington , — 2 xo 0 —— -- Willoughby — — — «- 29 Woodbouse Eaves — 35 10 9 — 3 n 6 -- . Wymes>vold t . — 3 13 0 — X 2 0 — 1935.] LEICESTERSHIRE—LINCOLNSHIRE. 171 THANKS LEICESTERSHIRE—cont. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Market Harborough 41 9 6 i 8 2 —. 42 17 8 Melton Mowbray 0 15 3 29 18 2 7 13 0 —— 38 6 5 Morcott and Barrowden (Rutland) — i 10 8 ——— i 10 8 Oadby ...... — 13 16 10 — 5 i l 0 — 19 7 10 Oakham and Langbam (Rutland) — 3 0 7 ——— 3 -0 7 Oueniborovigh — 4 16 6 0 5 0 —— 5 i 6 Rothley ■—■ li 0 0 — 9 0 2 ■— 20 0 2 Sutton-in-the-Elms and Cosby — 7 0 9 — 2 5 0 — 9 5 9 Syston — 3 15 6 — 13 6 6 — 17 2 0 Thurlaston — 1 6 6 — — — i 6 6 Thurnby Free Church — 8 0 2 — —— 8 0 2 Walton-by-Kimcote — 4 15 6 ——— 4 15 6 Whetstone — 12 8 ——— 12 2 8 11 16 3 1,492 i 4 537 9 i 1,014 il 4 10 5 3 3,066 3 3 Less Expenses — 40 7 6 i 12 2 — 41 19 8 11 16 3 1,451 13 10 537 9 I 1,012 19 2 10 5 3 3,024 3 7 LINCOLNSHIRE. THANKS LINCOLNSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Boston— High Street 5 4 5-0 o Salem 21 10 4 10 8 i 19 2 Bourne, West Street o 16 i 17 o Dyke 5 li 5 il 5 Haconby Morton Burgh and Monksthorpe o 10 o o 10 o Cleethorpes 8 10 10 9 16 10 Coningsby .. 0 5 0 0 5 0 tp worth and Butterwick 2170 2 17 O Fleet...... 3 6 7 3 6 7 Gosberton Grantham 15 9 8 15 9 8 Grimsby— New Clee 25 7 6 i 15 o 7 6 6 o 15 o 35 4 Macaulay Street .. 13 13 ° i i o 14 14 South Killingholme o 14 o o 14 Tabernacle 66 18 7 6 16 6 22 1 6 0 5 0 96 i Holbeacb 3 6 4 3 6 Kirton Lindsay o 13 10 7 0 9 i 16 6 9 h Lincoln— Cooper Memorial 3 0 0 3 0 0 Mint Street 21 12 10 o 15 o 22 7 10 Long Sutton 16 18 4 16 18 4 Gedney Hill o 15 o o 15 o Louth— Eastgate, Union Church 60 o o 5 0 0 100 o o Maltby-le-Marsh .. 3 5 6 3 5 6 merborough— George Street 31 7 4 2 13 3 5 37 6 4 Harris Street 29 10 5 i 10 4 19 35 19 8 „.Park Road 3 10 o 199 19 7 187 o 63 17 454 7 2 J mehbeck .. 211 o o 19 3 10 ° 4 17 6 “funthorpc .. ! 4 15 5 ^«gness 17 i 10 7 9 24 i l 4 Spalding 82 14 6 7 15 4 99 2 0 ^tterton .. ;; li 17 6 0 9 0 i l 10 14 o 4 button St. James .. 5 2 6 5 2 6 6 o 10 669 3 3 245 18 3 1 131 17 10 1 Q 1 3 ° 1,062 13 2 172! [1935. NORFOLK. THANKS NORFOLK. GIVING GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL, B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ *• d. £ s. d. Suffolk and Norfolk Asso ciation of Strict Baptist Churches .. ___ _ _ 2 0 0 2 0 0 Attleborough — 3 15 0 z 6 z —— 5 X I Ayisham — i 10 ZI 0 6 0 —— i 16 11 Bacton _ 2 10 0 0 6 0 .— —* 2 16 0 Buckeuham, Old — i 16 6 — — — i 16 6 Carleton Rode 0 2 6 12 19 4 1 3 zx 2 Z7 9 0 6 0 17 9 6 Costessey — — 0 Z7 7 — 0 17 7 Cromer 12 17 21 z 2 3 0 15 9 — 14 15 11 Dereham -— *4 2 6 4 0 0 z z6 9 — 29 19 3 Diss — 32 6 9 0 9 8 0 9 6 — 33 5 11 Dickleburgh — 4 12 ZO — — — 4 12 10 Scole — 2 i 3 _ «— — 2 i 3 Downham — 5 21 9 — *— — 5 11 9 Ellmgham, Great — 2 5 0 —- — — z 5 0 Fakenham .. — 4 26 9 0 15 2 2 0 2 0 9 7 8 i 8 Foulsham — 19 9 9 3 ' 7 8 — — 22 17 5 Gorleston — 34 13 2 5 7 6 2 0 zz — 42 i 7 Hunstanton .. — 43 16 4 — 3 17 8 — 47 14 0 King’s Lynn— Stepney ., — 25 I zz 9 12 6 zo 20 0 — 45 4 5 Magdalen — 0 6 8 — — — 0 8 8 Pentney — i 3 6 — — — i 3 6 West Lynn — 2 3 0 *— —- *—- 2 3 0 Union — 0 6 7 —— _ 0 6 7 Lowestoft — 97 3 7 — 4 11 6 — 101 15 i Martham — 10 2 0 — —- — 10 2 0 Mundesley — 5 20 9 z 0 6 z 12 6 — 8 3 9 Neatishead — 0 26 3 3 6 2 — — 4 2 5 Necton — i 5 0 ——— I 5 « Norwich Auxiliary- United.Meetings — 19 14 8 50 2 z zo I 15 4 — 72 i 10 Dereham Road 7 4 6 Z 20 3 —— 8 14 9 St. Mary’s . . — 254 28 8 23 22 6 48 I 2 -— 326 12 4 Silver Road — 64 z 0 2 O 0 4 4 4 — 70 5 4 Un thank Road — 29 19 3 2 XO 0 4 10 9 — 37 0 a Pottergate — i 0 2 --- — •— i 0 2 Sheringbam — 9 *5 9 O 2 6 _ — 9 iS 3 Stalham — 20 14 20 4 2 0 i 5 0 2 0 0 28 i 10 Swaffham — 17 6 2 2 29 3 — 19 5 4 Tbetford _ 8 0 20 — — — 8 0 10 Upwell — 9 7 2 — — — 9 7 i Worstead — 33 22 8 ri 8 zo 4 19 6 — 5“ i 0 Wymoodham — 5 5 0 — 0 25 0 — 6 0 0 Yarmouth and Gorleston Auxiliary .. —— 3 7 zo — — 3 7 10 Yarmouth, Great— Park — 48 4 4 7 3 0 12 Z3 6 _ 68 0 10 Tabernacle — 12 2 7 2 16 zo z xz 7 — 16 10 0 00 0 2 6 894 13 5 3 xzx 6 3 4 *5 7 I ,»54 6 0 1935.3* 173 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. THANKS NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. THANKS N ORTHUMBE RLAXD. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d. Alnwick ----- I 6 10 0 0 4 15 8 8 2 6 Berwick-on-Tweed 3 0 0 36 13 il 5 H 4 3 14 2 — 49 2 5 Broomhaugh and Stocksfield — 12 15 0 18 10 O 4 5 0 — 35 10 0 Newcastle-on-Tyne Auxy. .. ----- 7 17 4 — 7 17 4 Benwell -- II 3 7 — li 3 7 Heaton ----- 33 0 4 6 15 0 17 5 0 — 57 0 4 Jesmond -- 46 2 7 li 3 6 2 0 0 — 59 6 i Westgate Road 2 0 0 75 7 2 18 8 8 2.3 13 3 0 2 4 119 li 5 Wyclif 1 2 6 li 6 2 5 18 2 14 i 5 0 2 4 32 10 7 North Shields — 2 10 XI 2 0 3 ■— 4 il North Shields and Whitley Bay Garden Party -- 16 0 0 — 16 0 0 Wallsend ----- X 0 0 I 0 0 O 10 0 — 2 10 0 — Whitley Bay 29 18 5 2 18 9 8 li 9 — 41 8 il 6 2 6 261 4 ix 06 5 9 80 16 6 0 4 8 444 14 4 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. THANKS NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Arnold— Cross Street —— 0 17 6 — 0 17 6 Front Street — 13 3 4 i 0 0 i 10 O — J 5 13 4 Bagthorpe — i 2 6 — —— I 2 6 Bees tou— Nether Street — 8 19 5 — — — 8 ig 5 Union — 3 6 4 — i 0 0 — 4 6 4 Broughton, Upper (see Leicestershire). Carlton — 0 4 0 — — — 0 4 0 Collingham — i 10 0 — — — I 10 0 Daybrook 2 7 0 8 9 8 — 0 18 0 — II 14 8 Eastwood, Hill Top — 0 18 6 — «— — 0 iß 6 Hucknall Torkard — 26 II 8 7 n 10 3 i l 9 — 37 15 3 Kimberley — — Kirkby, East — 30 8 10 2 12 0 6 3 6 — 39 4 4 Kirkby-in-Ashfield — 56 0 8 — — — 56 0 8 Kirkby Woodhouse .— 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0 6 Mansfield 2 0 0 25 18 5 5 8 3 0 5 .— 40 10 D 0 Mansfield Woodhouse — 2 9 6 0 14 6 — 3 4 Netherfield — 2 16 9 0 15 0 — 1— 3 11 9 Newark — 2 1 2 li — — 21 - li Nottingham Auxiliary — 93 0 93 0 4 — 186 6 4 6 I C.E. and Kindred Societies — 73 9 i — — — 73 9 Basfoid, Old— High Street — --- — — Queensberry Street .. — 39 9 3 --- 4 6 6 — 45 15 9 Basford, New— Chelsea Street — 37 0 0 26 O 0 26 0 0 — 69 0 0 Palm Street — 3 3 0 6 20 0 9 14 I 4 13 * 7 Bridgford, West — 52 I 10 2 12 0 8 4 9 — 42 ití Uulwell — 17 5 8 — — 17 5 0 Carrington, Sherbrooke Road.. — 6 2 i ... O 12 2 0 14 3 Derby Road — 74 12 7 6 4 6 xi 8 6 — 92 5 7 Radford — 66 8 10 X 10 6 — 67 4 George Street 4* 5 S — — — 42 5 Herbert Street, Chase 4 Miision 2 2 0 10 17 2 23 17 6 44 6 8 — 81 ;\ Hunger Hill Road — 0 5 0 — 0 5 Hyson Green, Palin St. .. — 13 6 10 2 13 8 i 17 2 i 17 1 19 14 (3 Lenton, New — 16 17 6 0 8 0 3 19 0 — 21 4 — 7 7 Mansfield Road . — I 2U 2 7 8 17 6 47 4 6 I (: 4 LeensUe — 5 0 0 — 5 0 19 35.] NOTTINGHAMSHIRE—OXFORDSHIRE. 17 5 THANKS NOTTINGHAMSHIRE— GIVING continued. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.' £ s. d. Nottingham Auxiliary—cont. Whitemoor. Marlow Memorial ———— ______Woodborough Road — 71 2 8 — 13 16 2 — 84 18 10 Ollerton, New — -— ———— Retford — 7 S 0 — i 9 6 — 8 17 6 Ruddington — I I 0 4 9 0 5 10 0 — il 0 0 Southwell — 5 6 8 i 0 0 — 6 6 8 Calverton — j 0 0 — 0 10 0 ■— i 10 0 Stanton Hill ■— 7 6 8 — — — 7 6 8 Stapleford .. 0160 i S 4 — 3 10 0 — 5 9 4 Sutton-in-Ashfield — Mansfield Road — 10 15 6 I 8 0 0 16 6 -— 13 0 0 Victoria Street — 33 18 0 — 3 12 0 — 37 io 0 7 5 0 904 2 5 197 19 2 303 3 II i 17 i 1.414 7 7 Less Expenses i 3 0 — i 3 0 7 5 0 902 19 5 197 19 2 303 3 II i 17 i 1.413 4 7 OXFORDSHIRE. THANKS GIVING OXFORDSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Arlington 8 H 0 2 15 O — il 9 0 Banbury -- 27 15 8 i 6 0 13 19 4 — 43 I 0 Bloxham -- 7 5 0 — -- — 7 5 0 Bourton-on-the-Water -- 43 17 h 3 14 0 I9 4 2 — 66 16 i Rurford --- 10 7 6 3 18 9 — 14 6 3 Campden -- 17 3 5 6 3 9 27 12 3 0 17 7 51 17 0 Chadlington -- 3 18 2 3 18 2 Charlbury -- 6 15 7 — - — 6 15 7 Chipping Norton -- 27 i 9 — -- — 27 i 9 Cirencester -- 82 II il 7 12 3 S 2 6 — 95 6 8 Cote Circuit _ 25 6 4 Ì 17 0 — 27 3 4 Cutsdean and Stanton _ 3 6 3 —— 3 6 Fairford _ H 10 — -- — 2 14 10 Hook Norton _ 5 12 8 — -- — 5 12 8 Kempsford -- 0 10 0 •— -- — 0 10 0 King s Sutton 15 16 9 — O II 6 — 16 8 3 Leafield ...... ■-- 3 9 2 .— — — 3 9 2 Little Compton _ 0 10 0 — 4 l6 10 — S 6 10 Little Tew and Clevelev .. _ 6 0 0 — -- — 8 0 0 Maiseyhainpton .. ’ _ 0 II 6 1 0 0 -- — i II 6 Milton-under-Wvchwood .. _ 13 10 0 — 5 0 0 — 18 10 0 Taunton and Guiting _ *3 2 3 — 0 10 8 — 13 12 ti Oxford Circuit _ 3 0 0 0 17 7 —— 3 17 7 Hayworth _ i II 7 — .— i II 7 Iiotley _ 4 3 0 — — .—. 4 3 0 Charlton _ 3 0 0 — — — 3 0 0 Commercial Road _ II i 0 — 15 16 2 — 26 17 2 Eynsham...... _ 8 8 0 0 2 il — 8 10 il Headington 8 10 0 —— — 8 10 0 Hinksey, South _ 3 6 6 —— — 3 6 6 Littlemore 9 4 0 4 10 2 I 10 0 — 15 4 2 New Road 2 IO 0 67 0 11 13 5 li II 0 3 — 93 17 i St. Thomas’ 7 15 0 4 10 0 — 12 5 0 T hrupp...... _ i 0 0 _ — I 0 0 Wolvercote _ 2 <) 6 2 I il — — 4 II 5 Woodstock _ 7 7 _ «— ,— 7 2 7 Woodstock Road.. — 37 36 10 — 4 16 0 0 9 0 43 I 10 Jpipston-on-Stour .. _ 1 3 13 2 1 3 0 5 ij 5 I 10 6 2 2 0 1 Stow-on-the-Wold .. 28 3 10 I IS 0 9 12 8 39 il 6 •1 name — i 0 0 = I 0 0 2 IO 0 54 (> 6 7 47 u 3 134 7 9 217 i 733 12 8 Less Expenses 4 13 8 — 4 13 8 : jo 0 541 12 » 47 il 3 i .H 7 0 217 i 728 10 0 176 SHROPSHIRE—SOMERSETSHIRE. [1935. RUTLANDSHIRE. (Included in Leicestershire.) SHROPSHIRE. GIVING SHROPSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Shropshire VV.M.A. -- o 14 7 — — 0 14 7 — Aston-on-Clun ---- i 2 6 o 8 il I o 0 2 11 5 ---- Bridgnorth 18 3 4 I 7 5 3 o o 8 8 23 9 5 Brockton ---- 6 17 2 — — 6 17 2 Bcoseley -- o 18 7 — — 0 18 7 Coxall (see Radnorshire) Dawley — 9 5 3 2 7 0 — 11 12 3 Donnington Wood .. ---- 3 2 o — — 3 2 r> Lord’s Hill .. -- 2 8 6 o 12 o — — 3 0 6 Ludlow -- 8 o o —— 8 0 0 — Madeley -- 17 i6 i 4 2 o 5 6 6 27 4 7 Market Drayton -- 3 i6 o I o o — 4 16 0 Oakengates ---- I 8 o — — — I 8 0 Oswestry— Castle Street __ 2 o 6 3 O o ______5 0 6 Salop Road ---- 2 8 11 6 o o 8 o o 2 8 11 18 17 10 Pontesbury ---- 4 4 6 i 0 o — — ? 4 6 Shrewsbury -- 39 13 2 3 17 0 6 i 6 0 — 50 6 2 Wellington -- 14 5 9 I 14 3 — 16 0 0 Wem -- 82 I 20 o 20 O 0 8 o 0 130 6 5 -- 5 5 — Whitchurch .. 4 17 0 2 3 4 I o IO 8 I 2 2 Z2 8 8 43 IO 3 50 M 7 IO 17 7 327 11 1 SOMERSETSHIRE. TH a K'KS- GIVING SOMERSETSHIRE. FU N D & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. Western Association Ï 15 0 i 15 0 Bath Auxiliary --- 5 6 10 — ■2 18 9 — 8 5 7 Bethesda --- 0 14 0 0 15 6 3 8 10 — 4 18 4 Dunkerton --- 1— 0 15 2 — 0 1 5 2 H ay H i l l ...... — 5 2 1 8 3 6 4 6 23 2 7 2 7 6 84 12 10 Limpley Stoke --- 11 /, 2 4 14 0 9 11 7 — 25 9 9 Manvers Street 5 *0 0 3 * 8 1 8 0 59 12 10 16 3 8 7 6 13 8 5^4 3 1 Oldfield Park 68 7 5 24 19 9 105 9 10 — 198 17 0 Peasedown — 3 18 3 0 8 6 3 10 0 — 7 16 9 Shepton Mallet — « *3 0 —— — 8 13 0 Twerton, West — 22 2 5 — 5 IS 4 — 27 *7 9 Bath, Widcombe — — ■— 140 0 0 — 140 0 0 Beckington — 17 6 11 2 10 0 i 8 0 0 7 6 21 12 5 Bridgwater i 0 0 i n 1 3 i 14 8 8 34 11 10 i i 10 162 15 5 Bristol Auxiliary 8 10 0 67 0 7 »9 4 4 19 g 0 — 114 3 « B.L.M.M ...... — 5 5 8 5 5 8 G .A. United Effort — 3 10 5 — — 3 1° 5 S.A.M.B.Y.M ...... — — 9 6 6 — 9 ( ' 6 fB a c k w e ll...... -— 0 7 0 —— 0 7 0 Barton Street Mission .. — 0 10 0 3 i<> 0 — — 4 0 0 f B l a g d o n ...... — I 1 6 — n 9 0 — 1 in Í) Broadmcad 2 2 0 299 6 10 161 10 8 107 18 7 — 570 18 i B.L.M.M ...... — 0 18 0 : —— 0 18 0 Buckingham i ro 0 124 5 4 9 5 1 1 38 7 0 ,— 173 8 3 tCharlton — 0 10 0 — —— 0 10 0 Chipping Sodbury — 28 7 9 — 0 10 0 — 28 17 9 0 65 18 6 0 63 0 — City Road.. 7 15 35 18 4 172 11 *6 B.L.M.M ...... 4 18 6 — — 4 18 0 Clevedon — 16 6 6 _ I IÏ 6 ,— 17 18 0 Cotham Grove — 75 3 1 70 8 r. 58 s z — 203 18 ® B.L.M.M ...... — i i<> 0 — — — I 10 » ioh.. 10 > A Counterslip — 57 10 2 ag i) 0 2 1 ix *— Downend .. 36 321 11 i 7 30 l6 4 — 58 1 {) ■fDundry — 0 — — East Street 154 9 9 30 9 0 60 O 21 —~* S45 6 B.L.M.M ...... — 2 13 () -- — 2 13 0 1935.3 SOMERSETSHIRE. 177 THANKS I GIVING 1 SOMERSETSHIRE—cont. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. Bristol—cont. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. .£ s. d. Easton, St. Mark’s 28 14 4 26 6 8 il 15 0 66 16 0 B.L.M.M...... — 0 15 0 —— 0 15 •0 Eastville — i 10 0 ——— i 10 0 Fishponds — 132 ir 3 45 3 6 58 0 8 — 235 15 5 B.L.M.M...... — 4 2 0 — —— 4 2 0 Hanham .. — 8 8 4 i 15 8 i 0 0 — II 4 0 Hillfields Park — 10 19 2 7 4 10 — 18 4 0 H illslev...... — 7 il 3 —— 7 il 3 Horfield...... — 189 3 8 44 18 10 54 18 10 — 289 i 4 B.L.M.M...... — 3 4 0 -- — — 3 4 0 Hotwells...... 0 10 0 II 8 i -- —— li 18 i Kensington — 7 13 i 54 18 5 27 9 0 — 90 0 6 Keynsham 2 2 0 85 6 8 7 2 10 6 12 0 — 101 3 6 B.L.M.M...... — 6 5 0 -- — — 6 5 0 Morgan Memorial Mission — 2 10 0 -- — — 2 10 • 0 Old King Street 5 0 0 37 H 4 6l II 0 66 4 i — 170 9 5 B.L.M.M. 0 14 0 --- —— 0 14 0 t Patch way — --- — — Paulton and Welton 8 2 6 41 15 6 8 0 0 5 7 4 — 63 5 4 Philip Street — 92 12 3 — — — 92 12 3 Pill...... — 32 15 3 9 9 6 63 5 3 — 105 10 0 Radstock — 0 14 3 2 7 i 0 il 6 — 3 12 10 St. George — 76 9 0 25 i 7 23 5 10 — 124 16 5 Shirehampton — 19 10 0 0 12 6 0 14 0 — 20 16 6 Sodbury, Little ——— — — Soundwell — 10 9 6 — 9 18 10 — 20 8 4 Stapleton _ 6 3 9 I 0 0 il 8 6 — 18 12 3 Stoke Giflord _ 4 10 0 3 0 JO —— 7 10 0 tStudents’ Missionary Association _ 48 16 4 — 36 0 0 — 84 16 4 Thorn bury and Tyther- ington...... — 12 14 8 — — 12 14 8 Totterdown — 86 19 0 85 3 2 52 19 0 — 225 i 2 Tyndale...... 29 10 0 1,004 18 0 597 H 0 148 II 3 — 1,780 10 3 B.L.M.M...... — 2 10 0 — —— 2 10 0 Folkhouse — 3 0 6 — — — 3 0 6 Victoria Park _ 59 10 0 ——— 59 10 0 tWickwar...... _ — — — Wotton-under-Edge _ 12 0 0 _ — — 12 0 0 — — Burrowbridge — 9 2 6 — 9 2 6 Burton ...... _ 2 9 7 —— 2 9 7 Chard _ 19 4 0 0 7 0 9 4 4 — 28 15 4 Creech St. Michael 12 II 9 — 12 il 9 Crewkerne __ 33 2 10 = 17 10 14 18 6 — 50 19 2 Fivehead...... __ 8 3 8 0 10 7 0 7 6 — 9 i 9 Frorae— Badcox Lane __ 14 ifi 7 14 7 7 — 29 0 2 Sheppard’s Barton __ 3 16 II — i 2 0 — 4 18 il Hatch Beauchamp and , Currv Mallet — 30 7 4 5 0 0 — — 35 7 4 Isle Abbots...... _ 14 6 7 2 8 2 — — r6 14 9 Milbridge _ 22 il 1 _ __ — 22 il i Minehead 0 2 6 15 15 6 8 19 8 27 18 7 0 8 0 53 4 3 Montacute .. ' ' ” _ 9 18 6 — 0 16 6 — 10 15 0 Nor^h Curry 3 0 0 12 4 3 0 10 8 i 3 li 0 4 2 17 12 0 Stogumber 6 17 7 8 8 3 6 8 0 7 9 32 O 8 Stoke St. Gregory .. — 7 14 0 5 0 3 4 2 II 3 4 atixet _ 8 10 II — 1 2 0 — 9 12 II Taunton— Albemarle _ 94 18 7 O I 9 r6 15 8 0 1 8 h i 17 8 Silver Street 0 36 II 6 - 14 0 — 347 18 i 15 5 293 7 7 0 11T T r u ll...... 4 14 0 4 14 Watchet 21 19 5 — 21 19 5 Wellington ” 142 14 4 0 20 10 6 256 7 10 93 3 8 'Mtonsuper-MareAuxiliary — 3 II 8 3 II 25 19 4 5 II 4 24 10 il 56 i 7 Clarence Park _ 99 9 0 10 1 0 — 109 10 0 Milton .. .) ’ . _ 10 i s _ — — 10 i 5 adham Street .. _ 57 0 6 2 lì 4 51 6 3 — rio 18 I * Hanwell *. — '1 1i V6 U0 — — I 6 0 ■ t The Students’ Missionary Association total includes contributions from the following churches, additional to any amounts shown against their names in the above tables—Backwell, 19s. 3d. ; Barrow yiirney, £2 17s. 8d. : Blagdon, £16 3s. 2d.; Charlton, 4s. .id. ; Chew Magna, £20 Ss. nd.; Dundry, iio 9s. iod. ; Hallen, is. od. ; Nempnctt, n>s. qd. : Patchway, £3 is. 7d. ; Rickford, £1 11s. nd.; RidgehiU, i8s. 3d. ; Wiskwar, £t ,}s. 6d. ; VViuford, £1 ; Woollard, us. 9«*. 178 SOMERSETSHIRE—STAFFORDSHIRE. [1935. THANKS SOME RSETSHI RE—cont. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Weston-super-Mare—cont. Burnham — 42 I 9 4 5 7 10 14 9 0 5 0 57 7 i Cheddar Association — 2 12 0 — — 2 12 0 Cheddar . .— 20 18 2 — i 18 4 — 22 16 6 Allerton —: I 6 — 0 10 0 0 10 0 3 i 6 Crickham — 3 7 7 —— — 3 7 7 Rodney Stoke — 5 15 6 i i 0 i 0 0 — 7 16 6 Rooksbridge — 5 II 8 ■— — — 5 II 8 Croscombe and North Wootton — 3 3 0 —— — 3 3 0 High bridge — 12 0 6 6 4 0 10 10 0 -— 28 14 6 Wedmore — 11 5 7 — — —II 5 7 Wells — 10 7 7 0 14 i 2 6 7 0 11 0 13 19 3 Winscombe .— 15 7 5 .— — — 15 7 5 Wincanton — 6 0 0 — — — 6 0 0 Yeovil — 317 5 4 5 0 — — 321 10 10 89 19 0 5,070 18 9 1,642 0 7 1,701 4 5 12 18 1 8,517 0 10 Less Expenses 82 12 6 7 2 5 — — 89 14 li Do., B.L.M.M. — 0 12 6 — — — 0 12 6 89 19 0 4,987 J3 9 1,634 18 = 1,701 4 5 12 18 i 8,426 13 5 STAFFORDSHIRE. THANKS STAFFORDSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. North Staffs Auxiliary — 2 O 0 23 il I — — 25 ir i Bad dele y Edge — j O 0 — — — 1 0 0 Bilston — 6 *3 5 — i 1 7 — 7 »5 0 Brierley Hill.. — 3 II II 0 i 5 0 18 0 0 5 10 4 17 : Chadsmoor .. — 6 0 0 ■ * 6 0 0 Coseley— Darkhouse *— 7 5 6 z 7 5 6 Ebcnezcr .. 12 13 10 12 13 m Providence — 28 17 3 — — — 28 17 3 Gradley, High Street 4 6 6 Cradley Heath 3 6 6 — i 0 0 - Latcbrook Newcastle — i 10 0 8 4 jq 2 0 5 15 9 3 » 9 9 4 10 6 Prince's End, Tipton — 4 10 6 — — *— f)2 II 0 Stafford — 4 9 8 2 I 2 10 12 0 0 — Stoke-on-T rent— — 10 O — — 3 i° 0 Burslem .. 3 I 0 0 Butt Lane — I 0 O — ,— — Eastwood Vale — I 0 — — — : 19 0 19 716 9 Fenton — 7 16 9 — — — <) 13 9 Hanley, New Street —- 9 13 9 — — :— London Road — 20 3 10 — 9 0 0 — ;o 3 10 4 Longton .. — 13 i l 10 5 0 0 0 17 6 — i<) >) 25 Tam worth .. — 25 0 10 — .— r- 0 10 Walsall— — 0 0 — 105 19 9 Stafford Street 8 5 14 9 5 5 15 0 16 16 0 Sutton Crescent — 16 0 — 12 0 0 — 4 84 i Vicarage Walk — 53 I 9 15 <► 0 16 0 0 — 9 0 18 18 5 Wednesbury — 13 13 4 2 17 5 i 17 8 0 10 WillenhaU— Lichfield Street Little London 12 10 0 ——— Wolverhampton— Tabernacle — 17 13 6 5 0 0 6 10 0 — Waterloo Road — 21 0 0 10 0 0 i l 0 0 —■ 2 — 422 8 2 71 5 10 0 14 7 I 4 19 3 0 .] SUFFOLK—SURREY, 17 9 SUFFOLK. THANKS SUFFOLK. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Aldeburgh...... 6 17 0 2 10 10 — 9 7 10 BardweU — 4 10 3 — — — 4 10 3 Bildeston .— 5 18 8 .— —— 5 18 8 Brandon — 9 11 4 —— — 9 « 4 Bures ..... — 9 11 2 — 2 8 0 — 11 19 2 Bury St. Edmund’s — 235 6 10 3 7 2 15 5 2 — 251 19 2 Clare...... — 13 5 7 — 2 6 6 — 15 12 I Earl Soham...... — 2 15 0 — — — 2 15 0 Eye — 12 0 0 — — — 12 0 0 Felixstowe— Cavendish Road, Bethesda — 20 8 0 7 9 5 24 6 0 — 52 3 5 Maidstone Road (Walton) .— 36 18 8 —— 36 18 8 Framsden 0140 6 i 9 — 2 2 4 — ■ 8 18 I Grundisburgh ■— 0 H 6 — — — 0 14 6 Ipswich Auxiliary — 4 19 4 4 9 2 — — 9 8 6 Burlington 0 5 0 211 7 11 62 4 2 7 7 8 0 9 3 281 14 0 Holly Lodge — 12 18 5 7 4 9 5 9 11 — 25 13 I Washbrook — 5 9 I 3 • 2 4 3 24 7 — 12 5 o- Nansen Road — 23 19 8 ——— 23 19 8 Stoke Green — 38 9 10 5 13 6 I 3 0 — 45 6 4 Turret Green — 32 6 6 11 0 0 6 15 0 — 50 i 6 Mildenhall...... 1 0 0 6 5 0 — 5 0 0 — 12 5 0 Norton — 13 17 8 ——— 13 17 8 Rattlesden .. — I 0 0 — — — i 0 0 Somerleyton •— 0 9 i — — — 0 9 i Stradbroke — 9 15 11 3 0 0 — — 12 15 11 Sudbury — 35 0 8 — 10 10 0 — 45 10 8 West R o w ...... — 11 16 6 — 5 0 0 — 16 16 6 Witnesham — i 0 0 I 0 0 — 2 0 0 Woodbridge — 14 17 7 — — — 14 17 7 i 19 0 787 11 12 109 0 4 91 8 2 092 990 8 8 SURREY. THANKS SURREY. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. .MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. Addlestone 19 4 0 13 i i 10 911 0 9 5 43 4 5 Bookham 24 9 7 19 16 0 18 8 6 5 0 0 67 14 i Camberlcy .. .. ” 1 5 0 0 0 1 9 3 13 9 18 15 6 forking, Junction Road .. 2 1 5 2 2180 24 3 2 1-sher.. 10 11 5 10 11 5 Godalming 1 1 7 6 11 7 6 Guildford 58 H 9 3 3 4 12 9 4 i 12 6 75 19 11 Redhill 27 11 7 16 14 5 16 4 0 i 14 6 62 4 6 Hooley 0 3 0 6 13 i 6 16 i Merstham .. ” 4 7 6 4 7 G " i^ton-on-Thames 6 3 8 6 3 ü Whiteley Village, The 0 10 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 7 12 0 8 12 0 — 200 8 2 60 8 7 64 3 6 15 9 6 340 9 9 180 SUSSEX—WARWICKSHIRE. [1 935. SUSSEX. THANKS GIVING SUSSEX. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Angmeiing — 12 6 11 i 0 0 2 3 6 15 30 5 Battle — 6 9 3 — — 6 9 3 Bexhill — 99 13 7 il 3 10 23 3 4 — 134 0 9 Sidley ——— — Bognor. Regis 2 O 10 20 2 2 33 2 6 36 19 2 — 92 4 8 Brighton Auxiliary --- 6 10 10 ■— 8 0 0 — H 10 10 Carlyle College --- —— i— Florence Road IO o o 172 8 0 — i 0 0 — 183 8 0 Gloucester Place — 68 8 9 0 10 6 10 12 O 0 10 6 80 1 9 Hove, Holland Road — 125 12 3 132 5 i 39 8 I — 297 5 5 Burgess HOI — 6 i 0 — 4 6 6 .— 10 7 6 Crawley — 5* 0 4 — 7 13 10 — 59 14 2 Eastbourne— Ceylon Place — 62 2 5 — 9 15 6 — 71 17 II Victoria Drive — 40 7 8 — 5 li 9 — 45 19 5 Hadlow Down — 3 4 6 — — 3 4 6 Hastings 4 io o 59 18 5 19 9 2 74 19 2 i 0 0 159 16 9 Heathfield — 9 i 9 ——— 9 X 9 Horsham — 71 11 3 — 7 17 2 — 79 8 5 Trafalgar Road Mission —— 3 0 0 — 3 0 0 Lewes O 12 6 40 7 9 0 4 0 li 12 3 — 52 16 6 Ifoid --- ■— — Litttebampton -- 27 4 0 7 0 9 3 7 0 0 10 0 38 i 9 Newhaven --- 19 5 5 — 0 6 0 — 19 11 5 Peacehaven --- 1 10 0 —— — I 10 0 Portslade --- 23 9 6 — 8 10 6 — 32 0 0 Rye --- 4 4 6 5 0 0 —— 9 4 6 St. Leonards -- 35 3 11 13 8 6 20 17 7 0 12 6 70 2 6 Seaford -- 58 4 4 3 4 6 — 6r 8 10 Shoreham ...... -- 20 »9 9 — 2 5 0 — 23 4 9 Uckfield ...... --- 7 12 7 — 5 0 0 -— 12 12 7 Walberton --- — --- Worthing 93 17 6 316 4 5 55 5 9 41 17 4 0 17 xo 508 2 JO Arundel .. — 5 0 0 — — — 5 0 0 Broadwater — 35 7 4 — 3 0 6 — 38 7 10 Worthing, Wes o 8 0 22 13 2 4 0 8 3 13 0 — 30 14 10 Evangelical Ftree Church — 0 14 6 — 0 14 6 in 8 io i .434 0 3 282 10 JL. 338 3 8 3 IO 10 2 .76g 14 4 WARWICKSHIRE. THANKS GIVING WARWICKSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d . Alcester 41 18 0 16 0 56 14 ° Birmingham Auxiliary— Anonymous — 130 0 0 — — 130 0 0 Sale of Work and Gift Day ...... — 83 2 10 81 3 3 — 164 6 I Collections, etc...... ~ 63 15 6 7 «4 8 9 3 1 — 80 13 3 Acock’s Green .. — 49 13 0 8 13 5 2 18 0 —- 61 4 5 Alvechurch — 2 2 0 1 12 i — — 3 14 1 Aston Manor — i I 4 0 5 0 — i 0 4 Barnt Green 3 9 0 33 4 10 30 O 5 4 2 6 — 70 Ji* 9 Bearwood 60 7 0 2 3 i — 78 i.l 3 14 15 I* 12 10 Beech Lancs ...... — 2 16 8 0 I6 2 — 3 Bille&ky • .. —■* 2 O 0 .— 0 0 Bordesfey Green, Victoria — 2 I OO 27 14 I — 102 16 4 Street 74 3 0 2 Cannon. Street Memorial 10 10 0 32 14 1 22 I 7 7 M 6 — 63 Carter Lane — 12 5 1 0 0 0 *— 15 5 13 9 02 7 Catshill — 3 14 2 2 6 5 — 6 Chester Road 3 0 0 47 17 9 IQ 15 7 17 2 i — 86 15 ? — 58 12 8 26 6 7 6 — 9& 6 • 0 Christ Church, Aston 4 11 8 2 ilandiworth Mission .. — 3 8 a .— 3 — g o (> 4 Church of the Redeemer — 37 *6 9 24 5 3 38 4 4 0 K 0 0 City Road — 54 2 5 4 10 3 4 0 — 63 16 T5 I I Coventry Head --- 126 6 3 8 7 3 9 2 5 — 143 1935;] WARWICKSHIRE. 181 THANKS GIVING WARWICKSHIRE—com. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. Birmingham Aux.—cont. £ s. d: £ s. d: £ s. d. £ s. d; £ s. d. £ s. d. Edward Road 22 17 5 4 8 2 6 18 7 34 4 2 Ellen Street --- 7 9 7 —— 7 9 7 Erdington 3 17 o 63 4 10 24 4 9 14 3 0 2 13 8 108 3 3 Guildford Street — 2 3 0 — —- a 3 0 Halesowen — 5 3 6 2 14 9 ■— — 7 18 3 Hall Green I o 0 30 3 7 10 Q 10 12 4 10 —. 53 3 Hamstead Road 5 ° 0 05 0 0 7 il 9 29 0 7 — 126 12 4 H arbom e...... 30 10 0 7 6 0 I 13 0 — 39 9 0 Tennel Road Meeting — 16 10 0 — 16 10 0 Heneage Street — 63 I 10 7 li 0 25 4 il — 95 17 9 Highgate Park — ■— ■— —— John Bright Street (Welsh) — I 0 0 — — — i 0 0 King’s Heath O 10 6 67 12 7 21 0 2 56 6 5 — 145 9 8 King’s Norton — 3 13 6 1 10 0 —— 5 3 6 Little Sutton — —— — Lodge Road — 3 10 0 2 17 0 — — 6 7 0 Londonderry — I 4 7 — — I 4 7 Longbridge — 5 15 3 li 9 9 0 18 0 *— 18 3 0 Major's Green — — ■— — Marston Green — 24 i 9 5 9 9 — — 29 II 6 Moseley, Oxford Road and Hope Street — 72 12 3 49 9 7 31 14 6 — 153 16 4 Newbridge — 6 2 4 3 0 0 — 9 2 4 Northfield — 12 12 0 5 9 2 2 18 2 0 0 2 20 19 5 People’s Chapel, Great King Street — 75 6 0 31 14 0 27 18 O — 134 18 0 S a ltle y ...... — 3 2 0 3 II 6 I 6 O —. 7 19 6 Selly Park — 25 9 7 3 12 0 4 6 5 —. 33 8 0 S h irley...... — 6 13 7 2 7 3 2 5 6 — il 6 4 Smethwick 5 n 6 32 19 0 II 2 0 IQ IO 2 — 69 s 8 Spring Hall 27 2 II 2 2 10 2 l8 6 — 32 4 3 Stechford...... __ 6 4 0 2 O 6 2 3 6 .—» 10 8 0. Stratford Road I 5 o 63 15 8 7 17 8 26 O li -— 98 19 3 Sutton Coldfield 34 1 9 7 8 0 0 17 6 — 42 7 3 Umberslade — 10 16 3 0 17 6 — .— il 13 9 Weoley HiU, Selly Oak .. — 4 4 0 — — 4 4 0 West Bromwich i 6 10 31 12 8 14 10 5 6 2 6 — 53 12 5 W itto n ...... — 15 17 II 17 8 9 I 15 6 — 35 2 2 Wyclifle...... 5 o 0 46 7 3 35 II II 21 14 10 3 6 9 112 0 9 Wythall...... 7 2 9 0 14 3 — — 7 17 0 Yardley Wood _ 2 I6 3 3 3 6 .— — 5 19 9 Coventry Auxiliary — — 5 0 0 I 5 Q, — 6 5 0 Foleshill...... _ 4 14 10 3 * 3 10 15 O 18- 12 I Gosford Street _ 36 12 9 13 1= 3 24 0 O 0 3 0 74 8 0 Hawkesbury __ 3 l8 5 4 . 3 3 i 7 4 9 9 O Jesmond Road, People's Mission...... __ i 10 0 -— _ i 10 0 Queen’s Road __ 176 I4 0 102 17 2 60 6 9 — 339 17 II Hearsall __ __ I 8 II — 1 8 II Wolston __ 3 I 7 i 2 6 ._ __ 4 4 I — St. Michael’s __ 39 9 il li 7 9 26 i 0 66 18 8 Attleborough — 13 19 10 — — 13 19 10 Bedworth 14 5 5 6 8 6 —— 20 13 li Kenilworth i ! !! 5 2 6 i 16 9 _ 6 19 3 Longford— Salem...... i 5 8 39 13 4 13 0 0 17 3 7 — 71 * 7 Umou Plac# 10 I II 8 0 0 — 18 i il Radford .. — 5 4 6 2 2 0 i i 0 — 8 7 6 ^.u.Kby ...... — 145 8 8 ro 0 0 10 7 6 165 16 3 Shilton Q 2 2 0 Z Walsgrave — 2 iS 0 i 10 0 0 8 0 ,— 4 16 O \\arwick...... 12 6 10 6 8 9 — *— 18 15 7 Willey — 0 i 3 — 0 i 3 Ijumungton...... 1 7 3 1 7 3 Henley-m-Arden .. _ 14 10 0 3 10 6 I 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 6 Lfiamingtou...... 2 5 6 151 15 8 I 2 6 3 0 6 158 4 2 Nuneaton .. 135 5 6 — 135 5 6 Jobsworth 8 5 6 8 5 6 — 67 6 0 15 I 8 23 4 2 2 i 2 1 0 6 1 3 0 lm LT°*'Avon •• •• 6 12 1 0 4 12 3 il S 1 barton " " •* i 0 I 0 3 Wolvey ...... 3 — 44 it = 3 4 4 - 47 15 6 0 2,667 I* 10 795 15 4 707 7 3 8 4 8 4,222 i I 43 I — Less Expenses .. 52 17 5 17 » 7 7 0 9 0 8 1 43 I o 2,614 15 5 778 3 9 707 7 3 8 4 4,*5i I» 182 WESTMOBLAND—WILTSHIRE. [1935. WESTMORLAND. THANKS WESTMORLAND. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Westmorland Group 0 0 4 32 12 6 32 12 10 WILTSHIRE. THANKS WILTSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bratton 43 5 3 3 15 6 3 9 10 50 10 7 Great Cheverell . 16 17 5 4 0 0 20 17 5 Steeple Ashton . o 13 9 o 13 9 Bromham Caine 66 14 3 12 8 70 6 Chippenham 18 o 32 3 3 50 3 Corsham 19 li 1 4 0 20 15 Corton Crockerton .. o n 6 Damerham .. 3 13 o 5 0 0 8 13 o Devizes 21 17 5 3 12 5 23 9 10 Down ton 33 2 4 i 17 o 34 iy 4 Iraber Littleton Panell 5 0 0 20 18 o 25 2 4 51 0 4 Melkshaxn 37 o 7 3 16 10 5127 46 10 o Nettleton 8 I o 8 i o North Bradley 8 9 I 1 2 6 12 li 7 Pewsey 1 8 0 1 8 0 Salisbury— Brown Street 108 16 10 34 10 8 193 9 6 Bodenham 8 4 6 4 0 0 12 4 6 Bower Chalke 7 15 6 3 10 o h 5 *' Com be Bissett 8 5 0 8 5 0 Porton o 18 O II) o 1 17 6 Semky 5 5 5 5 0 Shrewton 4 2 4 12 5 Chitteme .. Tjlshead Southwick 4 8 1 5 o 5 1.1 0 Stratton Green 8 17 1 3 0 10 i> 3 Stratton, Upper 57 if> 2 13 6 62 2 6 Swindon— United Meetings .. 2 9 0 2 9 s Gorse Hill *6 7 10 0 9 8 o 9 27 12 ® Tabernack 93 19 I* 8 1 o 58 10 160 II * Trowbridge— 10 6 ï Bethesda 9 5 2 I I 0 Emmanuel no 6 6 13 10 7 4 8 IÚ o ° 15 17.Ì 8 4 Bradford-on-Avon 3 14 3 .1 14 3 Warminster 29 I I 5 3 15 »I 11 9 3 o 5 . 45 1 10 Westbury— Leigh o 7 (1 46 O il 7 4 i 12 14 9 (.(> 7 .1 3 1 8 5 Penknap 3 8 5 28 o o 3 17 o 49 7 West End 45 1« 5 8 9 Whftboume 5 8 9 Yatton Keynell 5 10 6 1,298 5 7 6 895 13 6 93 9 I 301 3 9 2 18 li 1 9 3 5 .] WORCESTERSHIRE—YORKSHIRE. 1 8 3 WORCESTERSHIRE. THANKS WORCESTERSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. , £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Astwood Bank 32 19 3 3 10 2 i 19 10 38 9 3 Atch Lench...... — 7 I 3 2 18 i -— 9 19 4 Harvington — 5 I 4 ——— 5 I 4 Bewdley ...... — 6 0 0 ——— 6 0 0 Far Forest — 2 9 6 ——— 2 9 6 Bromsgrove...... — 13 16 5 — 10 0 0 — .23 16 5 CookhiU ...... — 8 12 6 12 O 0 i 10 0 — 22 2 6 Droitwich Spa — i8 3 8 4 » 9 0 7 6 ■— 22 11 11 Dudley Group — 6 0 0 —— 6 0 0 New Street — 13 8 8 ——— 13 8 8 Netherton— Ebenezer — 20 3 0 — — '— 20 3 0 Messiah — O 10 6 ——— 0 10 6 Sweet Turf — 7 0 0 ——— 7 0 0 Evesham — 19 16 8 — i 17 0 — 21 13 8 lnkberrow and Stock Green — 2 13 7 ——— 2 13 7 Kidderminster— Church Street — 41 15 ‘ 3 10 10 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 60 5 3 Milton Hall — l8 9 3 7 7 9 I 6 0 — 27 3 0 Malvern, Great — II 17 10 15 18 9 6 11 5 i 10 0 35 18 0 Pershore — 8 19 9 i 16 2 2 18 6 — 13 14 5 Bishampton — o 15 0 ——— 0 15 0 Redditch — IO 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 ■— 20 0 0 Stourbridge 2 2 0 27 13 10 2 i 0 4 12 2 0 2 4 36 11 4 Stourport ■— 2 18 10 ——— 2 18 10 Tenbury -- 4 14 i ——— 4 14 I Upton-on-Severn -- 4 7 — •— — 2 4 7 Westmancote -- 2 17 6 ——— 2 17 6 Eckington -- 0 7 2 ——— 0 7 2 I\ insham •-- O 9 i ——— 0 9 i Worcester .. o 8 o 116 4 7 24 9 9 25 5 9 i i 0 167 9 i 2 IO O 407 3 i 95 12 5 66 8 2 5 13 4 577 7 0 YORKSHIRE. THANKS YORKSHIRE. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. ï s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ — Yorkshire Association 8 5 — 7 8 i 4 5 3 2 0 Beverley, I.ord Roberts’ Rd. __ 25 15 5 13 14 7 2 4 4 0 8 8 42 3 Bishop Burton _ — — 7 14 9 7 14 9 — 87 16 11 Bradford Auxiliary _ 12 9 i 72 2 2 3 5 8 Girls’ Auxiliary -- 11 15 9 15 9 Y.M.B.M.S. .. 0 0 _ — 65 0 0 65 — 8 Allerton...... _ 13 3 7 6 2 0 5 0 I 24 5 Bowling Mission _ 0 — — -— 2 2 0 Clavton...... « 9 4 5 34 15 0 7 9 0 — 31 5 5 1 'en holme 7 18 2 10 0 1 —- — 10 s 2 Dovesdale Road _ 6 11 i I 10 0 4 4 0 — 12 5 I Eccleshill...... _ 4 10 0 — 2 10 0 — 7 0 O 2r 12 11 Girlington — 13 4 5 5 16 6 2 12 0 — _ 0 Q 35 Q 8 Hallfield...... 26 6 11 5 5 3 S — Heaton _ 12 9 3 11 11 6 10 6 O 34 6 9 Leeds Road _ 10 7 0 6 0 5 0 23 19 *3 4 3 n 10 Queensbury _ 11 13 10 2 0 0 4 10 0 — 18 3 — — 5 Sandy Lane 7 3 II 7 17 6 15 I Sion, Harris Street and — Caledonia Street _ 40 5 5 5 3 0 7 14 10 53 3 3 ‘_ 2 6 18 i 6 q 6 0 6 5 29 IS 2 Tetley Street Memorial .. 16 I — 0 Trinity _ 24. 2 X 3 16 11 3 8 0 31 7 6 78 10 5 Westgate.. .. !. _ 47 13 5 i* 5 6 18 11 — Shipley Auxiliary— 10 11 6 United Meetings 10 11 6 _ , — — 0 — — 57 12 0 Zenana Guild i 57 12 0 Bethel...... 0 10 0 10 28 8 4 § 4 15 17 184 YORKSHIRE. [1 9 3 5 . THANKS GIVING YORKSHIRE—cont. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN, MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bradford Auxiliary -cont. Charlestown — 416 0 — 2 10 0 — 6 6 0 Rosse Street A 13 i 88 17 6 0 14 4 88 2 5 3 7 7 185 14 11 Guiseley 17 3 7 -2 2 5 i 4 0 0 8 8 19 18 8 Idle ...... — 11 13 6 -- 3 5 0 — 14 28 6 Ilkley — 23 12 0 O 6 6 9 8 2 0 6 X 33 12 9 Bridlington — 28 10 0 — 4 13 0 — 33 3 0 Catterick Camp, United Board Church — 1 0 0 — —— i 0 0 Craven Auxiliary— Bamoldswick — 8 4 3 6 9 6 —— 14 13 9 Bethesda — 6 7 0 4 0 0 — — 10 7 0 B in gley...... — 17 11 11 3 18 6 0 12 6 — 22 I 11 Cononley...... — 3 5 0 — — — 3 5 0 Cowling Hill -— i 18 6 0 15 0 — — 2 13 6 Cullingworth — 3 18 4 a 13 2 — — 5 21 6 Earby — 7 9 0 22 0 0 3 0 0 — 21 9 0 Haworth t i 7 16 i 0 4 15 2 — — 21 17 9 Hawksbridge .. 2 i 10 —— — 2 1 10 Hellifield...... — 2 16 i — — — 2 16 i Keighky...... o o 23 5 8 30 11 0 25 10 0 — 73 6 8 Worth —- 317 8 ——— 3 17 8 Long Preston — 16 6 9 i 5 0 — — 17 11 9 Oxenhope — 0160 —— — 0 16 0 Salteriorth — — —— ■— Skipton — 27 12 0 2 3 0 — 29 15 0 Slack Lane — 9 10 0 — — — 9 10 0 Sutton-in-Craven.. 7 15 o 9* 5 7 96 if 7 19 8 6 4 7 0 220 6 8 Glusbum 8 6 1 21 11 8 6 6 *— 31 4 3 Driffield <— 0 10 4 —— — O xo 4 Cranswick — 1 0 0 —— — I 0 0 Halifax Auxiliary — 18 0 10 60 22 11 — — 78 12 9 Lee Mount — 32 3 7 22 22 0 20 0 0 — 44 15 7 North Parade 2 0 0 29 17 2 5 0 0 .— — 36 17 2 Pellon ...... -- 6 0 0 . 4 <5 6 12 0 0 3 0 0 25 5 6 Pell on Lane -- 30 i 6 5 4 0 —— 35 5 6 Trinity Road -- 16 0 0 . — — l6 0 O Hebden Bridge Auxiliary .. --- 1 0 0 3 0 — — 2 3 0 Birchcliffe — A 17 0 3 16 9 4 0 0 — 22 13 9 Breartey --- 32 8 0 I 10 6 — — 33 18 6 — HeptensuM Slack 24 A 5 — 24 4 5 Broadstone --- 5 19 2 —— — 5 IQ 2 Hope ...... --- 37 i* 6 60 5 0 3 8 0 — 201 11 f> Nazebottom .. --- 3 3 8 — — — 3 3 8 Wainsgate -- 13 15 5 — — — 13 IS 5 Huddersfield Auxiliary i 8 7 16 11 9 174 0 0 —— 192 0 4 B ir k b y ...... § 6 3 0 12 9 , 25 14 3 0 20 3 36 3 6 Blackley...... — 32 3 10 — 12 0 0 44 3 10 Elland Edge i j 3 5 — — — 13 3 5 Golcar —- 5t 10 2 10 0 0 24 0 0 — 85 10 2 o Lindley, Oakes « o 20 17 7 16 4 2 2 17 6 — 41 19 3 Lockwood — 26 14 5 xo 0 0 5 0 0 —- 41 14 5 Meltham — 14 18 2 2 9 7 13 6 — 23 14 Ü Milnsbridge — 67 12 I 36 14 0 — 104 6 I Mirfield 14 8 6 5 2 6 17 0 0 — 36 21 0 — 6 New North Road — 152 15 8 23 10 4 25 19 6 192 5 Polemoor...... Ï 14 0 } i? 0 8 0 0 9 0 0 24 11 0 Primrose Hill — 6 16 6 — _ 6 16 6 Sakndine Nook .. — 206 7 7 31 0 0 200 O 0 I 0 0 338 7 7 Scapegoat Hill .. — 6 3 4 24 10 0 15 0 0 — 35 13 4 — 2 2 0 — 20 16 4 Slaitb waite 4 14 11 5 15 O 0 Sunny Bank 25 19 6 --- 22 IO 6 — 37 20 Hull Auxiliary — — 14 O 0 — — 14 0 0 Beverley Road, Central — 16 6 7 15 6 0 6 .20 0 0 25 0 3» 17 7 Boulevard — 3 7 10 — 20 0 0 13 7 — 0 — 17 2 21 Cot ting ham Road 13 9 10 2 20 I 3 0 0 Courtney Street — 25 0 0 10 0 0 — — 35 0 5 0 East Park — 13 16 4 II 15 i 14 5 0 0 40 11 4 Leeds City Auxiliary 20 29 11 20 0 0 22 21 5 53 0 B.I..M.M...... z 2 10 0 _ 2 jo I 4 Annley, Carr Crofts I n 0 x8 17 8 3 4 0 ft 9 8 — 20 — 24 25 9 <) — 49 3 Bees ton Hill 17 4 9 7 2 IS g Blenheim ...... — 294 18 0 23 4 2 55 *3 6 — 373 Burley Road .. .. 1 — 23 5 2 4 0 0 —* 27 5 1 9 3 5 .} YOBKSHIRE. 185 THANKS YORKSHIRE—cont. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ £- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Leeds City Auxiliary • cont. Camp Road -- 3 16 6 — 0 11 6 — 4 8 0 Cross Gates --- 5 7 8 «— 6 10 0 — . II 17 8 Harehills Lane -- 127 ir 11 134 7 3 42 0 0 — 303 19 2 Headingley, South Parade 68 19 5 353 17 0 390 4 11 96 11 4 — 909 12 8 B.L.M.M...... — 49 8 4 —— — 49 8 4 Hunslet Tabernacle — 32 14 2 6 7 6 7 11 i — 46 12 9 KirkstaU — i 10 0 —— — i 10 0 Meanwood Road — 8 11 6 0 10 0 i i 0 — 10 2 6 Middleton — 4 8 i *— — — 4 8 I — Newton Park — I 19 3 — — i 19 5 York Road — 51 4 6 — 4 14 8 — 55 19 2 Leeds District — 0 5 II 15 0 0 — — 15 5-II B a t l e y ...... —— — —— — Bedale — 1 6 4 — — — i 6 4 Bramley— Salem...... — 2 13 6 6 17 0 — — 9 10 6 Zion — 20 l8 O 6 n 6 — — 27 11 6 Dewsbury — 178 15 8 26 7 7 19 17 10 — 225 i i Parsley — 32 9 i 0 6 11 12 0 0 0 3 8 44 19 8 Gildersome — 10 10 II I 0 0 3 12 3 — 15 3 2 Harrogate 10 1 0 . 89 i 6 — 36 0 0 — 135 2 6 Horsforth— Cragg Hill — 25 18 8 3 18 4 7 16 5 — 37 13 5 Lister Hill — 18 6 8 9 5 0 8 0 0 — 35 11 8 Masham — 2 12 10 i i 0 — 3 13 10 Morley — 0 10 3 — 2 0 0 — 2-10 3 Nonnanton — 12 19 I — * — — 12 19 I Northallerton __ 3 16 6 — — — 3 16 6 Ossett— First Church — 2 0 0 — — * — 2 0 0 — Central — 7 15 11 — — 7 15 11 Pudsey — 5 18 9 0 16 3 5 5 0 — 12 0 0 Rawdon ...... — 44 10 6 8 13 10 3 12 0 — 56 16 4 R o d le y ...... __ 3 i° 0 — 3 0 0 — 6 10 0 Rothwell — 4150 — — 4 15 0 Staincliffe _ 6167 — 2 16 7 — 9 13 2 Stanninqley ,— 9 0 3 — 2 0 0 — 11 0 3 Wakefield — 31 11 o i i 6 S 11 1 0 4 8 41 S 3 York ...... __ 7120 — 0 10 0 — 8 2 0 Malton _ 3 4 6 __ 0 15 6 — 4 0 0 Middlesbrough— Southfield Road — 4 7 4 0 3 8 i 7 3 0 2 4 6 0 7 North Onnesby — 5 17 2 0 10 0 .— 6 7 2 Newbald — 0 17 0 — — — 0 17 0 — Norland . * 1 i ” _ 6 11 11 2 9 8 i 5 0 10 6 7 Redcar 0 8 0 0 2 0 — 0 10 0 Rishworth _ 5 3 4 7 0 0 — 12 3 4 Scarborough Auxiliary _ 20 7 4 3 10 0 — 23 17 4 Albemarle — 5013 3 14 - i 4 s 2 0 I 6 69 5 0 Columbus Ravine —.. 6 5 1 0 — 8 7 I Ebeneier...... __ IQ 15 3 2 0 0 4 0 0 — -5 15 3 Burniston ,_ 4 15 6 — .— 4 15 6 aiielheld Auxiliary __ 0 10 6 8 13 6 1010 10 — 19 14 10 Attercliffe _ 18 i 2 7 9 6 515 10 0 5 8 31 12 2 Bam forth Street — 2 0 0 i 5 0 010 0 — 3 15 0 Cemetery Road _ 10 103 5 8 0 10 0 368 17 i 105 9 7 159 11 — 6 Crookes .. — 3 7 0 3 16 0 2 13 6 9 i6 Barnall Road .. __ 4 8 0 3 7 6 4 0 0 — 11 15 6 Clossop Road — 30 3 10 21 13 10 26 5 6 — 78 3 2 Hillsborough ___ 30 8 5 37 9 10 ir 14 6 — 79 i-’ 9 Manor — 4 18 0 0 16 6 0 10 0 — 6 4 6 Port Mahon !! !! __ 10 3 9 8 2 2 9 5 10 — 2 / II 9 W alkley...... _ 0 15 0 3 2 — 12 I3 I 8 11 11 6 10 Woodscats 11 9 7 30 5 3 10 0 0 — SI H Askem __ 0 19 7 — — O I9 7 Barnsley— Sheffield Road __ 9 18 0 0 19 0 — 62 8 2 _ 51 11 2 , » o n ...... 1 7 3 3 — 2 10 0 9 13 3 Bentley .. _ 8 0 1 2 18 0 —— 10 18 I i 12 Conisborough — i 6 6 Crowle ., — — 1S6 YORKSHIRE. [1935... THANKS YORKSHIRE—cont. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Sheffield Auxiliary — cont. Doncaster— Chequer Road — 45 7 4 7 16 i 6 8 3 i -2 0 Co 13 S Woodlands — 4 10 1 4 4 0 —— 8 14 2 Dronfield :— 11 15 3 6 12 7 i 0 0 — 7 10 Rotherham— Eastdene — 0 2 0 — — — 0 2 n Westgate — 11 18 5 10 0 9 3 13 10 — 25 13 0 Skellow — I 4 0 — — 2 4 0 Swallow Nest — 3 13 6 5 8 6 I 0 6 0 0 8 10 3 2 Treeton — 2 7 4 4 16 0 I 14 7 — 8 17 11 Whittington, New — 4 3 0 3 16 0 0 — 8 H 0 South. Bank — 8 6 6 3 4 3 — — 11 10 y Sowerby Bridge — 2 7 3 0 9 3 —— 2 16 6 Steep Lane .. 5 0 0 28 18 6 9 !4 0 — 43 12 6 Thomaby-on-Tees — 11 4 3 14 18 2 A i 9 — 3° 4 2 Todmorden Auxiliary — II 6 O — 8 II 6 3 5 <> — Lineholme — 10 I 5 — 10 I 5 Lydgate — 18 II 6 — —— 18 II 6 Roomfield — 11 10 6 ——— 11 10 6 Shore — 20 13 6 ——— 20 13 6 Vale — 14 O 0 .— —— 14 0 0 Wellington Road — 7 IO 5 — —— 7 19 5 West Riding Association — 4 0 0 —— 4 0 0 West Vale — 3 6 5 12 0 0 “ 15 6 5 in 2 8 4.015 19 3 1,989 13 8 x 225 11 7 17 10 2 7,359 17 4 Less Expenses — 34 11 I •— 5 5 7 — 39 16 8 Do. B.L.M.M. — 9 i 11 — —— 9 i 11 in 2 8 3,972 6 3 1,989 13 8 1,220 6 0 17 10 2 7.310 ¡8 9 1 9 3 5 .] 187 WALES ANGLESEY. THANKS GIVING ANGLESEY. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ainon, Llantrisant 0136 — 0 13 6 Amlwch, Salem — 6 17 7 _ _ 6 17 7 Beaumaris — 019 6 _ _ 0 19 6 Belan.. — i 16 0 0 6 6 _ — 2 2 6 Bodafon ...... —— 0 7 6 _ __ 0 7 6 Bodedem ...... —— 0 5 6 _ _ 0 5 6 Caergeiliog — 4 14 8 0189 — — 5 13 5 Capei Gwyn — 1 0 0 — — — 1 0 0 Capei Newydd —— ——— — Cemaes Bay — 10 10 6 3 13 6 —— 14 4 0 Gacrwen ...... — 4 14 ° 1 0 0 __ — 5 14 0 Gwalchmai — 0 6 0 _ _ 0 6 0 Holyhead— ■ Bethel — 19 10 -o 8 12 3 —. — 28 2 3 Hebron — 19 17 0 10 4 0 —— 30 i 0 Siloh ...... — — 3 17 9 —— 317 9 Llanddeusant — 1 0 0 0 13 6 _ _. i 13 6 Llandegfan — 2 6 6 0 9 6 _ 2160 Llaneilian — 18 17 0 I 17 0 _ — 20 14 0 Llanerchyraedd — 8 li 0 2 15 0 — — il 6 0 Llanfachraeth — 611 3 2 4 7 _ _ 8 15 10 Llanfaethlu — 10 9 9 2 1 0 __ 12 10 9 Llanfpchell — _ _ _ -- Llangefni— . Penuel — h 13 4 5 2 5 — — 16 15 9 Pisgah ...... — 2 3 0 I 17 0 — — 4 O O Llangoed — 0 10 0 —— — O IO O Menai Bridge — 13 4 0 2 0 0 _ — 15 4 0 Newbwrch — — _ — Pencameddi ______* Penysam ...... — I 5 0 1 0 0 _ _ _ 2 5 0 Rhosneigr _ 0 18 6 __ 0 18 6 Rhosybol — 2 8 6 3 4 0 _ — 5 12 6 Rhydwyn — 9 2 6 2 16 0 _ .— ■ il iS 6 Towyn Capei —— 0 10 0 — — 0 IO 0 Valley — — 0 19 0 — - — 0 19 0 — 157 I 7 59 12 3 — — 216 13 10 BRECKNOCKSHIRE. THANKS GIVING TOTAL. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. L s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Abercrave, Noddfa i 17 i 0 15 2 2 12 3 Beaufort— Siloam 1 14 10 i 14 10 Zoar 611 6 5 12 o 12 3 6 Brecon— Kensington 4 o I 4 10 o S 10 X Watergate 1 16 o i 16 o «rynmawr— Calvary .. 8 M 3 h 16 4 ^ Tabor 7 l' 3 7 6 5 Builth 5 6 8 5 6 8 Colbrcn, Moriah 2 3 II I 4 I 3 8 0 (rickhowell .. 5 17 6 5 17 6 I>arrenfelen ., I 16 o I iti Q Garth, Pisgah ,1 8 8 BRECKNOCKSHIRE—CARDIGANSHIRE. [1935, THANKS BRECKNOCKSHIRE— GIVING continued. FUND & •GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d. Gilwem, Hope 2 10 0 2 2 3 4 12 3 Glasbury and Penyrhoel .. — — 3 9 0 — .— 3 9 0 H a y ...... — _ 2 6 9 — 2 6 9 Llanelly— Bethlehem — 5 0 6 3 0 0 ---- — 8 0 6 Nazareth .. __ 011 6 ----- — 0 il 6 Llanfihangel, Sardis ---- 3 3 3 — ---- — 3 3 3 Llanfrynach ---- 1 0 0 — — — 1 0 0 -- — ---- Llangorse 4 9 5 — 4 9 5 Llangvnidr .. ---- — ---- — Llanwirtyd Wells ---- 1 9 9 0120 ---- — 2 i 9 Maesyberllan ---- 8 0 0 — — 8 0 0 Nantyflin ---- — 0 15 0 — — 0 15 n ------— Senny Bridge 319 i l — 3 10 h ---- ■ — Talgarth 4 5 6 — ---- 4 5 6 Ystradgynlais— ---- — Ainoa 7 7 6 2 0 0 9 7 6 Bethany ---- 2100 — ---- — 2 IO 0 Calfaria...... -- 2 0 0 — ---- — 2 0 0 76 10 8 46 9 i 122 IQ 9 CARDIGANSHIRE THANKS GIVING CARDIGANSHIRE. WOMEN. TOTAL. FUND & GENERAL. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. DEFICIT. £ s- d. £ *• d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Cardigan and Carmarthen Association 2 15 2 35 Aberystwyth Auxiliary 5 4 5 4 Alfred Place i l 19 9 5 7 5 19 6 24 8 Bethel .. 27 18 5 6 2 5 7 6 40 8 5 Moriah Blaenwenen Capel Gwndwn Cardigan— Bethania...... 29 7 6 ro 8 5 39 15 11 Mount Zion 9 8 3 3 15 o 0 8 0 2 6 0 15 17 3 CeinewyJd (New Quay) o 12 9 o 12 9 Cwmsymlog Goginan ...... 2 1 0 H 13 9 13 M 9 Lampeter — Bethel ...... i 14 Caersalem 1 4 Noddfa l i 3 0 II Llanrhystyd 2 3 1 12 Penrhycoch ...... 10 6 i 3 Penyparc 6 4 3 12 Pontrhyd/endigaid .. 0 17 Swyddnynon 1 17 o 17 Talybont 2 9 3 6 Verwig ...... 3 17 « 3 4 4 5 7 7 10 11 15 o 2 6 0 Less Expenses o 10 O 196 5 123 4 4 5 6 17 IO h 15 o 2 6 0 1935 ] 189 CARMARTHENSHIRE. THANKS GIVING CARMARTHENSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL, DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Aberduar...... 4 4 2 0 8 2 4 12 4 Ammanford District — 3 7 4 — — 3 7 4 Ebenezer .. -- 13 17 6 10 0 0 —— 23 17 6 Bankffosfelen --- 4 19 5 ——— 4 Î9 5 Brynamman -- 15 0 2 48 9 0 — — 63 9 3 Burr>' Port, Elkington Road 3 3 0 i 16 7 —— — 4 19 7 Bwlchnewydd 3 17 8 — — — 3 17 8 Caio— Bethel -- - 3 4 11 ——— 3 4 11 Salem ...... — 12 13 0 6 15 8 —— 19 8 8 Carmarthen— Lammas Street (English) -- 2 2 0 7 14 3 — — 9 16 3 Penuel -- 30 O 6 3 7 0 —— 33 7 6 Tabernacle -- --- 10 0 4 — — 10 0 4 Cross Hands -- 4 3 6 2 0 0 — — 6 3 6 Cwmdu -- 10 0 3 i 8 0 — 2 12 9 14 I 0 Cwtnduad -- I 12 0 0 17 5 — — 2 9 5 Cwmfelin -- 3 2 3 — — — 3 2 3 Cwrtnewydd -- — 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0 Drefach ...... -- 10 4 6 7 0 0 — — 17 4 6 Felingwm -- 2 7 0 —— 2 7 0 Felinwen, Salem --- I 4 0 i 10 0 —— 2 14 0 Ferryside -- I 6 6 2 11 0 — — 3 17 6 Ffviionhenry -- 6 2 5 2 2 7 — 0 19 3 9 4 3 Foelcwan --- — ——— Four Roads -- — —— — Garnant -- — i 3 3 —— i 3 3 Gelliwen ...... __ 6 2 0 ——— 6 2 0 Glanamman __ 4 10 0 3 0 0 —— 7 10 0 Kidwelly — 2 13 0 I 15 6 —— 4 8 6 Llandebie— C arm el...... _ 5 *5 7 2 0 0 —— 7 15 7 Salem -- 7 I 8 10 0 0 — — 17 i 8 Saron __ 4 15 8 —— 4 15 8 Llandilo _ 12 4 7 3 3 0 — i i 0 16 8 7 Llandovery...... -- 6 10 0 —— 6 10 0 Llaudyfaen -- 2 10 0 i 10 0 — — 4 0 0 Llandyssul, Penybont -- 9 0 0 4 0 0 — — 13 0 0 Llanelly Auxiliary -- 5 I 3 5 15 9 — — 10 17 0 Bethany -- 37 3 6 28 4 6 — — 65 S 0 Bethel ...... — 70 8 10 32 11 0 20 8 6 i 0 0 124 8 4 Caersalem _ 101 15 i 30 0 0 — — 131 15 i Calfaria _ 22 0 0 4 4 0 — — 26 4 0 Emmanuel _ i 13 6 0 10 0 — — 2 3 6 Greenfield -- 70 2 8 0 37 i 4 4 2 2 166 15 2 55 9 — Horeb ...... _ 3 0 0 •4 5 2 — 7 5 2 Maescanner _ 9 18 7 8 10 0 — — 18 8 7 M oria h ...... _ 9516 i 50 0 0 50 0 0 6 4 6 202 0 7 2>on 0 2 0 1321» 5 76 15 6 38 12 0 — 247 19 11 Llwynhendy— S o a r ...... -- 38 10 10 35 « 6 — — 74 3 4 Tabernacle -- 22 3 6 19 7 0 .— — 41 10 6 Burry Port, Tabcmacle — 1118 5 7 9 0 2 0 0 — 21 7 5 Felinfoel...... — 74 2 0 32 10 6 —— 106 12 6 Llanedy, Sardis ,. — 513 8 —— 5 13 8 Llangennech __ 8 14 2 10 0 0 — — 18 14 2 Llannon __ 7 10 0 15 8 7 i 5 0 24 3 7 Pontardulais, Calfaria .. __ 4 11 10 2 13 0 — 7 4 10 Pwll, Bethlehem .. _ 10 4 6 10 0 0 — — 20 4 6 Llanfynydd...... _ 0 — — — 2 14 0 2 14 -- — — Llanginning, Bryn _ 3 17 6 3 17 6 L angyndeim __ 2 17 8 -- - — — 2 17 8 — 0 Uangynog...... _ 5 3 0 -- •— 5 3 __ — — i 15 3 Llanpuinpsaint I IS 3 — Llanstephan __ i 11 9 — i 11 9 Login...... __ 21 15 0 .-- —— 21 15 0 Mciticiau I 2 10 12 2 6 —— 13 5 4 Carway, Siloh !! !! ------— — — 0 Mydrim, Salem , 3 6 8 O 12 0 I 16 5 14 8 Nantgaredig, Elim Park .. — I 18 0 — — I 18 6 190 CARMARTHENSHIRE—CARNARVONSHIRE: [1 985. THANKS CARMARTHENSHIRE— GIVING continued. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Newcastle Emlyn— Graig ...... -- 16 10 11 9 6 9 --- — 25 17 8 Rehoboth -- 2 6 3 — — — 2 6 3 Clawddcoch -- I 0 0 .— -- — I n 0 Pedair Heol, Salem -- — 0 16 7 -- — 0 16 7 Pencader, Moriah -- 3 7 i 0 17 i —— 4 4 Penrhiwgoch --- I IQ 2 — -- — I 19 2 Penybank --- I II 8 i 10 0 -- — 3 i 8 Penygroes -- 8 7 3 3 0 --- — 11 17 3 Pontargothi — 0 10 0 — -- 0 10 0 I 0 0 Ponthenry -- ■— 15 2 6 --- — 15 2 6 Pontyberem -- — 3 14 0 -- — 3 14 0 Porthyrbyd— Bethlehem — 3 16 4 —. --- — 3 16 4 Smyrna -- 0 12 10 i 10 6 --- — 2 3 4 Rhandinnwyn --- — — -- — — Rhydargaeau -- 3 18 6 — -- 0 15 0 4 13 C Rhydwilym -- 10 10 0 i 8 S -- i 4 0 13 2 b St. Clears, Zion 10 0 0 — -- ■— 10 0 0 Talog Bethania -- — 019 0 -- — 0 19 0 Trimsaran, Noddfa -- — 8 15 2 -- — 8 15 2 Tumble -- 15 18 3 7 2 6 — 23 » 9 Tycroes, Bethesda .. -- 5 16 6 8 0 0 -- — 13 16 6 Waundvndaf -- — -- — — Whitland— -- Bwlchgwynt -- 10 r 4 — — 10 i 4 — Nazareth — 32 11 9 i 8 3 -- 34 « 0 3 5 0 1,087 18 9 656 4 5 149 6 10 20 4 8 1,916 19 8 CARNARVONSHIRE. I THANKS GIVING WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. CARNARVONSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bangor— Baptist College .. 22 8 O 22 8 0 English, Penrallt Road 6 o 2 16 i n ' Penuel 17 o o 7 10 6 24 10 h Bethesda 2 5 6 ; 5 (> CaellwynRrudd 2 O 0 Capel-y-Bcirdd o 13 8 2 13 S Carnarvon 21 5 6 7 0 0 4 0 3 16 7 31 »3 1 Clwtybont 0 12 O 12 <’ Conway 1 6 j 6 6 Criccieth 3 in 6 3 10 t> Ô 8 o 0 H n Dinorwic, Sardis 3 8 6 Garn, Horeb,. 2 0 4 0 1 8 I Gilfach Glanadda 1 16 o 1 16 0 Glanwydden 0 5 0 0 5 0 Groeslon— Pisgah I 15 2 1 15 : 1 8 6 O 12 O 0 3 8 2 4 * R am oth ...... I 10 f> Llanacihaiam r 8 6 0 2 0 Llanberis 2 18 10 Llandudno— Tabernacle, Salem and 12 13 o 3 o o 10 r. Horeb 30 4 English 30 4 9 4 19 Llandudno Junction 3 14 o I 5 6 Llanfairfccban 4 6 9 o 19 6 5 « Llangian ,. ,. 0 7 0 0 7 19 35.] CARNARVONSHIRE—DENBIGHSHIRE. 191 THANKS CARNARVONSHIRE— GIVING continued. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN'* MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s* d. £ s* d. £ s. d. Llanllyfni...... o i6 6 i 5 6 — 2 2 0 Llithfaen ——— —: — Morfa Kevin.. — I o 0 — —- i 0 0 Kevin, Seion — 2 O 0 0 10 0 «— 2 10 0 Penmaenmawr — 10 5 0 5 18 0 ■— 16 3 0 Penrhynside — — — Penygroes — ■— —— — — Portraadoc — 9 13 5 2 5 9 — — ir 19 2 Pwllheli District o O O — — 40 0 0 Pwllheli ...... — 14 i6 5 2 17 8 — — 17 14 i Rhoshirwaen — i 15 0 — — —- i 15 0 Roewen — I 13 2 ——— i 13 2 Talysam, Salem — — — — — Trevor — i 13 6 i 13 6 — — 3 7 0 Tydrtynshon — 2 12 6 — — — 2 12 6 Tyndonen — 2 6 6 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 4 2 16 6 o c o 183 10 0 42 18 0 12 9 0 6 13 8 285 10 8 DENBIGHSHIRE. THANKS GIVING DENBIGHSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Aliergele 3 14 2 3 14 2 Acrefair _ i 15 0 i 6 8 __ 3 1 & Bodgynwch _ I 5 9 __ — i 5 9 Bontnewydd _ I 3 6 _ _ — i 3 6 Bryinbo— N'oddfa Lodere _ 9 17 4 _ 4 8 0 — 14 5 4 Tabernacle _ 35 7 0 6 0 0 7 0 0 4 0 0 5- 7 O Cefnbychaii...... _ 2 10 0 _ 2 10 0 Cefn Mawr— Bethel ...... _ 0 8 4 _ I 1*5 0 _ 2 3 4 — Ebenezer .. _ 7 17 9 __ <> 15 0 14 12 9 Seion _ 15 3 rr I 5 0 — 16 S 11 Tabernacle _ 8 Q 0 4 6 0 _ — I- 15 0 Coedpoeth, Tabernacle _ 2 8 9 _ — 2 S 9 Colwyn— Calfaiia .. _ 10 2 let 2 0 0 2 0 0 — 14 2 10 Old — -- 13 3 0 — 2 I 6 15 i 6 C olwvn Bay— English...... _ 10 14 6 2 io 6 2 19 6 _ IÓ 4 6 Tabernacle !! ! ’ 13 ir 3 3 5 1 — 1 10 16 4 Denbigh ...... 2 10 3 z 2 10 3 Dolywcru _ 8 17 __ I 0 0 — 9 17 2 [Vltryn Maelor Group !! 20 0 O 12 O 0 32 0 0 J-Blwysbach .. 5 9 i - 5 9 1 Horddlas 0 14 4 0 14 4 I ron . . _ 5 2 16 0 — -— 6 7 5 <>arth ] ...... 3 ** -- I 3 10 3 2 - 4 6 0 '■tfailrhyrd !! ” ” ■ 6 z 4 13 6 THANKS DENBIGHSHIRE— GIVING FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. I3.T.L.A. TOTAL. continued. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Llanelidan — io 8 6 10 8 6 Llanfair D.C. — 0 II o — -- — 0 11 0 Llanfair Talhaiarn .. — o 17 6 — -- — 0 17 6 Llangemyw — — -- — — Llangollen— Annual Meeting — — o 13 5 -- — 0 13 5 Castle Street — 6 7 8 2 11 I -- — 8 18 9 Pritchard Memorial — 4 3 o — -- 4 3 0 Llannefydd— Bryn — 2 5 4 — -- — 2 5 4 Peniel — 4 14 5 — -- — 4 14 5 Llanrwst — 7 o 7 — -- — 7 0 7 Llansannan — — -- —. — Llansilin — 9 14 7 — --- — 9 14 7 I.lay...... — I 7 o — --- — i 7 0 Llysfaen — 2 12 7 — --- — 2 12 7 Moelfre — O 10 o — -- — 0 10 0 Moss ——— --- — ■— New Broughton — I II 0 --- -- — 1 11 0 Penycae, Salem — 0 7 I— -- — 6 7 i Ponkey— Calvary, Rbos, Tabernacle and Soar —— — --- — — Mount Pleasant — 4 4 o — 0 2 0 — 4 6 0 Sion — IO 12 IO 0 13 7 -- — 11 6 5 Rhos— Bethania .— 2 10 0 --- —— 2 10 0 Penuel — 15 17 3 7166 -- — =3 13 9 Rhostyllen — 2 9 5 — -- — 2 9 5 Ruabon — 5 o 3 4 6 -- — 4 4 6 I 0 Ruthin — 7 h o --- -- — 7 11 Wrexham and District— Chester Street — 35 2 o 0 6 6 2 16 IO — 18 5 4 Bradley Road — o — l l 8 6 — 4 iS l' 3 o S Penybryn — 7 4 8 — —— 7 4 Rhosddu .. —— — — — ~~ 20 0 0 321 6 10 5* 17 9 47 i° 7 4 0 0 444 15 2 FLINTSHIRE. i MAN K!s- GIVING FLINTSHIRE. FUND U GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ «• d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8- d. Bagillt ...... I 5 6 —— 1 5 0 Buckley —— — 0 5 0 — 3 0 0 Flint — 3 0 0 —— ---- Holywell, Betbil — 2 1 9 4 227 — — 5 1 11 Lees wood — —— —- " L i x w m ———— — 7 9 0 M o ld ...... — 7 9 6 —— ---- Penyiron 0 5 0 —— ---- 0 5 0 • - 3 R b u d d la n ...... — 2 2 3 — — ---- Rhyl— _ 2 17 10 0 2 6 _ _ 3 0 4 Sussex Street, English .. -- Water Street — 7 15 6 2 4 6 — ——— --- St. A s a p h ...... I 10 0 Treuddyu — I 10 0 —— *-- 0 5 0 28 19 11 4 9 7 0 5 0 — 33 19 6 1935.] 19 3 GLAMORGANSHIRE. ■“ THÂÏÏKs- GIVING GLAMORGANSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s, d. £ s. d. £ s. d. East Glamorgan Association -- — 25 0 9 — ■— 25 o 9 West Glamorgan Association -- 3 10 0 5 0 0 — -- 8 10 o Aberavon— Ebenezer...... — 6 3 0 25 0 0 — -- 31 3 o Water Street -- i 11 0 —— -- i 11 o High School for Boys .. -- — --- — -- Aberdare Auxiliary— Aberaman— Beulah, English -- 0 6 0 — — — 0 6 0 Gwawr -- 12 13 11 2 0 0 — -- 14 13 II Abemant, Bethel -- — 4 15 0 — -- 4 15 O Calvary...... -- 145 17 6 26 0 0 2 5 0 -- 174 2 6 Carmel -- 17 6 4 9 5 6 — --- 26 11 10 Christchurch -- — 0 5 0 — -- 0 5 0 Cwmaman Zion -- 19 10 0 11 10 0 — -- 3 1 o o Cwmbach -- 15 11 3 — — -- 15 11 3 Cwmdare .. 5 7 7 4 0 0 — — 9 7 7 Gadlys -- — 3 0 0 — -- Godreaman, Salem -- 0 18 0 — — --- o 18 Heolyfelin.. -- 20 7 8 7 i 0 — — 27 8 Trccynon, Noddfa -- 3 i 9 5 10 0 i 5 0 --- 9 16 ^ nyslwyd -- 6 11 i 14 17 0 — --- si 8 Lhvvdcoed —— 3 17 0 — --- 3 IT o Mi-skin .. -- 0 17 0 2 3 9 — — 3 9 Mountain Ash Auxiliary.. -- — i 2 4 — —— 4 l-'frwd .. -- — 14 16 0 — -- 14 16 Nazareth -- 21 13 0 13 9 5 5 0 0 --- 40 2 Rhos — 4 5 5 8 14 0 — --- 12 19 Penrhiwceiber— Bethesda -- 10 15 10 3 0 2 — ■— 13 16 Jerusalem -- 2 5 i 3 10 i — 5 15 Pontbrenllwvd — 5 6 1 — — -- 5 6 Ujergwymï, Caersalem -- 0 5 0 — — --- ilx-rtriclwr .. -- i 5 0 5 0 0 — --- %6 5 ibertyswg...... -- I 16 9 — -- i 16 îirchgrove .. -- 4 14 5 2 15 0 — -- 7 9 Slackmill -- 2 3 0 2 0 6 — — 4 3 ilacnclydach— Bethany...... -- 1 0 0 — — — 1 0 0 N oddfa...... -- 5 5 10 3 0 0 — — 8 5 10 Ilaengarw, Bethania -- 1 6 0 — — 1 6 0 ■laetigarw, Mt Pleasant .. -- 1 9 8 — — — 1 9 8 [laengwynfi _ i 10 6 2 0 0 — --- 3 10 6 Hacnrhondda i 10 0 2 10 8 — --- 4 0 8 laenycwm .. -- 5 16 11 — — -- 5 16 11 Znar .. ” __ — 4 0 0 ... — 4 0 0 ridgend Auxiliary __ 2 15 11 — — -- 2 15 11 Christchurch -- — 1 8 1 — -- I 8 I Hope ...... _ 66 15 0 12 3 0 20 0 0 -- 98 18 O Ruam?.h .. _ 12 8 0 i 19 8 — -- 14 7 8 !Jorthcawl, Gilgal — 9 0 0 16 4 i — -- 25 4 i Tendu— Carey...... _ 8 2 0 _ — -- Jerusalem — I 12 7 2 0 0 —— 3Jta 7 fcnfig Hiu, Mount 2 ion _ _ __ — — Çefn Cribbwr, Nebo _ — — —— Lalestone, Bethel — — 0 12 6 — —- o 12 6 Penyfai .. 0 10 6 1 16 6 — 1 -- o Pencoed, Penuel .. ! ! _ 1 5 6 2 12 9 — -- 3 iS 3 st. Bride's Major, Horeb _ 1 0 0 -- — -- o Colvvinstone _ 0 14 6 8 18 0 0 8 0 -- 6 ^orntown...... _ 0 10 0 — -- 0 10 0 1 y'e, 1'isgah 3 0 0 — 3 0 0 ‘{■dll! Auxiliary— rweeds of Sale .. — 246 11 10 — -- 246 11 10 “aptist College .. _ IIS 0 — — -- 1 15 0 -- -’o 9 Albany Road — 13 >7 9 — 7 0 0 17 Hethany ,. 2 .3 6 69 4 0 13 11 0 13 12 10 0 7 6 «18 iS 10 Bethel .I 16 9 0 16 19 0 -- 02 8 10 Ely I 10 0 27 10 10 I 10 0 — —* — i 10 o *>raugetown _ ioo 7 0 —— -- 100 7 o Hope — 76 16 3 7 6 0 8 17 6 92 19 9 Llandaflf Road i j 18 7 6 0 3 6 5 13 0 O 3 6 24 7 6 G 194 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1935 THANKS GLAMORGANSHIRE- GIVING FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. continued. DEFICIT. Cardiff Auxiliary—coni. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8. £ S. d . Llandough — 0 6 8 — — —* 0 6 8 Longcross Street — 10 7 6 4 14 7 9 3 4 — 24 5 5 Maindy and Gabalfa — 11 15 5 0 10 0 6 8 7 — i8 14 o Pearl Street Pen tyre h Street .. __ 5 6 7 i 15 6 0 16 0 _ 7 18 i Roath, Salem — 19 8 9 2 5 6 2 13 0 — 24 7 3 Rnmney — 13 5 3 —— — *3 5 3 10 6 — 21 10 II Splott Road 5 18 7 9 13 5 is — Tabernacle • — «3 12 5 15 5 0 717 6 IO6 14 II Taft’s Well — 3 10 0 — — — 3 10 o Tredegarvillc 43 I 0 202 0 6 2S 7 0 53 7 0 — 326 15 6 Victoria, Killian Park R< — 1 2 0 0 5 0 0 —- — 17 o o Walker’s Road, Ainon — 13 0 0 5 16 3 — 18 16 3 Whitchurch— Ararat 0 12 9 21 3 3 6 12 10 2 12 0 — 31 o 10 — I 12 0 6 6 6 — 44 3 8 Bethel .. 36 S 2 — Woodville Road .. -- 59 16 8 15 8 4 11 16 8 87 I 8 Barry Auxiliary .. — — 10 6 7 — — Bethel ... 19 6 10 7 11 0 22 10 6 — 49 8 Weston Hill — — 0 17 6 — — o 17 Barry Dock— _ Holton Road .. _ 5 11 8 4 12 3 — 10 3 11 Salem — 11 15 0 4 3 2 i 6 — 18 14 THANKS GLAMORGAN SHI RE- G IV IN G F U N D & GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. B.T.L.A.TOTAL. conlinued. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Fochriw 2 IO 6 ---- — 2 10 6 Garnswllt — IO I I 17 4 — 3 7 5 Gelli— Hope __ 4 15 6 2 I 6 OOI 0 1 0 6 18 z Siloam —— I I 0 — — I I 0 — Gelligaer, Horeb 2 0 0 3 0 0 — 5 0 0 Gilfachgoch— Aiiion __ — 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0 —— — — — Calfaria — Moriah Glais .. —— 3 0 0 - - 3 0 0 Gorscinon— Noddfa __ 3 4 0 I 0 0 — — 4 4 0 Pontardulais Road — I II 6 — — — I 11 6 Zion — 6 i o 0 10 10 0 — — 17 0 0 —— Go-,verton and District — — I 4 2 r- 1 4 2 — Bethania — — 3 0 0 — ' 3 0 0 Grovesend .— — I IO 0 —— I 10 0 Hirwaen, Ramoth .. — 6 6 I 6 0 0 — — 12 6 I Llanbradach, Zion .. — 2 IÖ 5 I 16 0 — •— 4 12 5 Llangyfelach, Salem —— 3 10 0 —— 3 10 0 Llanharan .. — O IO 0 — — — O 10 0 LSantrisant, Tabor .. __ O IO 0 — — 2 10 0 3 » 0 — Llantwit Major “ I IO 0 — I 10 0 Llantwit Vardre— Bethel ______— —— Salem “ I 19 5 3 5 0 —— 5 4 5 Lhvynpia—■ Caersalcm __ __ 0 7 6 — — 0 7 6 — Jerusalem — 2 3 8 3 3 6 — 5 7 2 Loughor, Penuel — 6 0 0 —— 6 0 0 Maesteg Auxiliary .. __ 2 I 8 — — — 2 I 8 — — Ainon (Pontrhydycyff) — I 13 3 — I 13 3 — Bethania — 9 2 7 12 0 0 — 21 2 7 Bethel — 12 I I 4 5 6 2 2 3 1 0 0 19 iS 10 — Caersalem — 2 I 6 I 0 3 — 3 I 9 Calfaria __ ---- I 8 0 — — I 8 0 — Hope — 4 I 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 7 5 0 Xoddfa — — —— — — Salem __ IO o 0 4 0 0 —— 14 0 0 Tal>emacle — 9 ° 0 8 0 0 —— 17 0 0 — — , Zion — 2 15 9 4 7 0 7 2 9 Merthyr Tydfil Auxiliary — 4 i o 0 ——— 410 0 — — Abercanaid — 4 *5 0 2 9 7 ? 4 7 — I Abcrfan I 9 I — — I 9 — 0 Bcrthlwyd — 1 i o 0 5 5 0 — 6 15 Dowlais— Beulah .. __ 17 18 6 5 0 0 9 10 0 — 32 8 6 Caersalem 7 12 0 5 10 —— 13 4 10 12 — — Hebron — 34 3 2 6 47 5 8 13 2 — Moriah .. — 17 17 6 5 5 0 — 23 2 6 — — — Pentrebach — 2 2 4 2 2 4 Penydarren— Eiim —- 7 M 0 4 0 0 —— I I 14 0 Mount Pleasant — I i o 0 —— I 10 0 — Noddfa — — — Treharris— __ — 0 Bethel .. — 4 i o 0 5 0 0 9 10 — — Brynhyfryd — 8 13 7 6 0 0 H 13 7 Iroedyrhivv— — — 6 Carmel 8 14 6 5 0 0 13 14 fabernacle, English I 8 6 — I 8 6 Wert Kyi Tydfil— Ainon .. — — __ __ Heolgerrig 4 8 6 4 8 6 — — 0 High Street __ 35 *6 0 .— 35 16 Park __ —. — — 13 13 4 13 15 — i abemacle — 18 13 8 6 0 0 — -4 13 8 — Zion . . 2 4 0 — 2 4 0 — — Cwmtaff, Bethel —— 0 14 8 0 14 8 •Merthyr Vale— Calfaria _ 7 18 6 — — 7 18 6 — Zion — 8 5 9 5 0 0 — 13 5 9 H 196 QLAMORQANSHIBE. [1935. THANKS GLAMORGANSHIRE— GIVING FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. continual. DEFICIT. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. d. Nantymoel— Horeb — 4 5 8 4 5 8 Saron — 7 12 10 6 0 0 13 12 10 Neath Auxiliary— Bethania — 19 11 5 15 o o 15 o o 49 11 5 Orchard Place — 26 18 0 13 2 O 40 0 c Melincrythan, Herbert Road __ 1 8 6 1 8 6 Aberdulais — 11 16 11 16 17 i) Briton Ferry— Jerusalem — 10 18 0 10 18 0 Reboboth — 10 5 7 12 10 O 9 0 0 31 15 7 Salem ...... — 2 2 0 2 2 0 Bryncoch O 5 9 0 5 9 Crynant — 1 0 7 1 0 7 Cwmgwrach — 0150 015 0 Glynneath, Bethel — 6130 9 6 4 17 ° 4 Resolven, Bethania — 8 15 0 4 6 0 13 1 0 Seven Sisteis — IOO 4 O O 5 0 0 Skewen— Caliaria — 4 5 9 4 0 0 8 5 9 Horeb — 5 13 7 4 O O y 13 7 Mount Pleasant — 236 2 3 fi Nelson — IOO i o o Ogmore Vale— Bethlehem — 2 17 6 6 7 1 0 9 5 4 Calvary 177 0 1 o 0 1 9 i n 0 Pantywaen __ Penclawdd— Trinity _ 090 o g 0 Llanmorlais, Tirzah 264 2 6 4 Pengam— Capel-y-Bont — 6 0 10 6 0 10 Ebenezer Penrhiwfer .. — 0106 o 10 6 Pentre— Moriah 3 10 0 0100 4 0 0 Zion — 5 4 5 i 10 o 6 14 5 Penybryn, Calvary 023 — 0 2 ,i Penygraig, Zoar — i 5 0 050 1 10 0 Pontardawe— Adulam — 2189 563 8 5 0 Elim ...... Pontardulais— Babell ...... _ 3 5 2 3 5 '2 Tabernacle — 20 7 6 3 »6 3 24 9 PontBiw, Carmel 550 1136 <) 18 6 1 > Pontlottyn, Zoar _ 12 11 10 7 « <> ] h 7 Pontrhydyfen 2 8 10 2 h 10 Cynonville - 1 16 o l 16 0 Pontycymmer— 0 0 N o d d f a ...... 500 5 2 xo o 2 10 0 Zion *— 0 16 ó Pontygwaith, Hermon 0 16 6 ? Pontypridd Auxiliary 0 11 4 1 17 o 8 4 16 5 Carmel — 4 3 9 8 iz 8 500 17 Abcrcynon— 800 10 2 n Caliaria — 2 2 0 10 0 Moriah...... 3 10 O 3 29 0 3 20 0 .> Coedpenmaen ~7 (1 7 Hopkins town, Bethany .. 0157 4 5 4 12 0 0 7 0 Tabernacle ““ 4 15 o i 11 10 Temple... 11 10 2 0 Capel Rhondda 16 5 Rhydfelen, Bethlehem .. — 420 on 6 0 0 3 4 Treforest— 31 0 Calvary — 0 14 5 j 0 090 Hawthorn 1 10 0 Libanus...... _ Ynysbwl— _ ** 6 4 N oddla...... 6 11 xo 14 "s 0 Z i o n ...... —— 8 12 •35.] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 19 7 THANKS ¡LAMORGANSHI RE— GIVING continued. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.I..A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. rth Auxiliary— iSethania .. -- i 0 0 — —X 0 0 ’isgah --- — — — Jalem -- 25 0 8 10 0 0 —— 35 0 8 >ion -- I 10 0 i 0 0 — — 2 10 0 rt Talbot District -- — — — bridge Street, English .. -- 3 12 4 — — — 3 12 4 iryn, Jerusalem .. --- i 2 0 — — i 2 0 jalfaria .. -- i i 6 3 3 0 — — 4 4 6 Jmyma -- 3 i I 4 8 3 — — 7 9 4 lghenydd— ibenezer .. --- 4 10 6 — — — 4 10 6 »alem -- I 17 8 4 » 0 — — 5 17 8 ansea Auxiliary -- 5 15 3 27 14 7 0 4 7 «— 33 14 5 Proceeds of Sale .. -- 105 0 10 — — 105 0 10 ^adies' Sewing Guild -- — 31 6 0 — 31 6 0 3cthesda...... : -- 19 0 4 10 0 0 2 3 3 — 31 3 7 irynhyfryd --- 14 i 7 9 10 0 10 3 7 — 33 15 2 Caersalem Newydd -- II i 0 11 11 6 ■— — 22 12 6 .alfaria -- 3 4 8 — — 3 4 8 3a|>el Gomer --- 20 16 3 8 18 10 8 12 6 2 2 0 40 9 7 Carmarthen Road Taber nacle --- IO 0 0 i 0 0 8 0 0 — IQ 0 0 'wmbwrla, Libanus -- 8 5 0 5 10 0 7 2 2 20 17 2 Janygraig -- 2 18 6 4 I 9 — 7 0 3 SiUay -- 6 3 0 — 3 0 0 — 9 3 0 ^andore— Dinas Noddfa --- 9 12 0 3 13 5 0 12 0 — 13 17 5 Salem — i8 12 3 11 0 0 — 29 12 3 Llansamlet _ 2 12 4 3 5 6 I 0 0 — 6 10 tfanselton— Cecil Street _ 2 5 0 — — 2 5 0 Mount Calvary --- 12 0 0 10 6 — — 15 2 6 14 — Memorial .. -- 19 0 4 18 1 4 15 17 4 52 19 0 Horriston— Ainon --- 0 10 0 —— 0 10 0 Calfaria --- 2 13 8 10 0 0 I 10 0 — *4 3 8 Sion — 12 0 0 12 0 0 5 0 0 — 29 0 0 S o a r ...... _ 4 0 0 10 0 0 — 14 0 0 Tabernacle __ 10 2 0 —— 8 10 2 5 3 0 — dount Pleasant __ 104 10 8 9 * 0 -6 9 140 0 9 ■lount Zion --- 0 14 6 2 10 0 2 9 6 — 5 14 0 'tumbles .. — 9 13 — 5 16 6 — 15 9 7 'antygwydr __ 18 15 2 *7 13 9 12 10 9 — 48 19 S “hiladelphia __ 2 10 0 — — 2 10 0 iaven Hill ._ 8 11 2 _ i 0 0 — 9 11 2 >t. Helen's __ 6 11 0 0 0 — 13 16 0 4 5 3 0 — ik e t t y ...... __ 0 10 0 4 0 0 2 19 6 7 9 6 :ownhill .. .. . [ __ I 0 6 6 0 0 — 7 0 6 Vest Cross .. " __ 12 0 i 16 0 — 4 8 0 — ■ork Place 2 10 0 5 0 0 10 13 6 18 3 6 M-astown _ —— Pentre, Hebron 4 6 10 7 0 0 _ 0 10 0 11 16 10 'ypandy— lethel — 4 14 5 Z I 8 0 2 7 0 0 2 6 18 10 — — ioriah —« 4 10 2 10 0 4 14 10 ivrefail, Ainon 0 — — 3 3 0 a law— — 3 3 —* l'n°n .. ., i 10 0 0 10 6 — — 2 0 6 arrael _ i 3 10 0 16 9 0 0 i 0 0 7 2 I 3 banog 0 7 6 _— — O 7 6 herbert— Bethany .. , 2 4 9 8 16 0 — — II 0 9 loPe 3 i 0 — 3 0 ibanus ., L 7 12 6 — 6 0 0 19 12 6 oar 6 0 0 lewis, Trinity ., 0 — - 4 I 0 orchy— - 4 1 — 'non , 5tJ 5 11 2 10 0 — 7 15 11 loreb _ A A 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 3 4 4 10 ioddfa — 60 0 0 I4 7 7 6 8 6 18 9 orstown— — 45 [eulah, English I 0 I 5 0 loreb .. — 8 5 â 2 a 19 0 —— *5 H 2 1 9 8 GLAMORGANSHIRE'—MONMOUTHSHIRE. [1935. THANKS GIVING GLAMOR GANSI11 RE— FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. continued. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Tyntvla, Beulah — Wattstown, Calfaria — — 117 0 -- — Williamstown — 015 ° — -- — 015 0 Ynyshir, Ain on — 1400 — --- — 1400 Ynvstawe — 17 18 6 5 0 0 9 13 6 — 32 12 0 Ystalyfera and District— Caersalem — 4 15 6 1 5 6 —— 6 1 0 Zoar — 15 11 5 8 19 0 —— 24 10 5 Ystrad-Rhondda— Nebo — .— 5 10 0 —— 5 10 0 Tabernacle — 1 0 0 —— — 1 0 0 49 12 o 2,563 18 8 i,53i 11 8 475 10 9 20 15 8 4,641 8 q Less Expenses — 015 0 —— — 0150 40 12 O 2,563 3 8 1,531 11 8 475 10 9 20 15 8 4,640 13 0 MERIONETHSHIRE. THANKS GIVING MERIONETHSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL, DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d- Bala — Barmouth — 9 11 0 — -- -- 911 0 Blaenau Festiniog— Calfaria — 4 6 9 2 10 0 -- — 6 16 0 Moriah — 0 10 9 — -- --* 0 10 9 Sion — 4 19 6 — --- -- 4 if) i Carrog — 4 0 4 — -- -- 4 0 4 Cefncymerau — 0 15 3 ■— --- 0 15 3 Corwen — 9 6 2 i 7 0 -- 10 13 : Cynwvd — 8 1 8 1 18 4 — -- 10 0 0 Dolgelty ...... — 21 17 3 4 9 3 5 14 6 —’ 3- I 0 Glyndyfrdwy — 1 12 9 — -- — ~ 1 12 <) Harlech — 1 18 10 3 7 9 -- *— 5 6 7 Llanhedr — ir 1 8 — -- •-- li I Llanfair — 4 11 6 — — •-- 4 1 1 6 Llanfrothen, Ramoth — 1 0 0 — -- — I 0 0 Llanuwchllyn —— -- — Llwyngwril .. —— --- -- — Maentw-rog — —— —- _, 1 24 6 0 Pandy’rcapel 19 4 8 3 13 4 • — 2 6 9 4 2 0 Penrhyndeudracth — 3 13 0 O 9 0 --- — Talsarnau — — — — — Towyn ...... _ 8 11 3 1 10 O •--- — 10 i 3 — o il 6 Trawsfynydd — 0 11 6 — . ---- — 115 13 10 18 4 8 5 14 6 2 8 9 142 i 9 MONMOUTHSHIRE. THANKS- GIVING- MONMOUTHSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TO DEFICIT. £ d. £ *• d. £ »• d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ Monmouthshire Auxiliaries — 3 17 0 — 3 Abeicam District— 90 English — 47 3 to 22 3 0 21 11 7 — Caergorlan — 2 12 0 — * Chapel of Kasc — 2 J5 9 3 18 0 — Abergavenny— Bethany .. — —- — Frog more Street ., — 29 6 8 — — — 1935.] MONMOUTHSHIRE. 199 THANKS MONMOUTHSHIRE— GIVING FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. continued. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. \bersychan— English...... 35 17 6 ——— 35 17 0 Noddfa .-- _ — —— — Ybertillery— Ebenezer -- 23 4 II 18 0 0 — 41 411 King Street -- I 15 o 7 10 9 — — 9 5 9 Argoed -- II 33 0 — 4 5 0 1 0 0 1618 0 Iiargoed— Caersalem -- 16 I 5 4 10 0 — — 20 ir 5 Hanbury Road -- II 2 3 5 13 0 1 7 6 — 18 2 9 Moriah --- 3 io o 4 i 6 —— 7 n 6 Noddfa -- — 1 10 0 —— 1 10 0 Bassaleg, Bethel -- — — — — — Bedwas— English -- — _ __ _ Hephzibah -- i 17 i — — — 1 17 1 Blackwood, Mount Pleasant -- 7 - 8 24 6 5 —— 31 9 I Blaenau Gwent -- 26 17 6 22 10 0 — 49 7 6 Blaenavon— Iiroad Street -- 7 18 2 —— — 7 18 2 Ebenezer -- Q O O — — •— 9 0 0 Forge Side -- 5 5 0 —— 5 5 0 Horeb -- 47 6 II — 5 5 6 — 52 12 5 King Street -- 10 6 6 — i 15 3 — 12 I 9 Blaina -- 14 : 0 6 11 0 —— 20 13 0 Brithdir, Beulah --- 1 2 0 — — 1 2 0 Caerleon -- — — — — — Caerwent -- — — — — Castleton (see Glamorgan shire, Cardiff Auxiliary). Chepstow- -- 6 2 6 _ 0 14 6 __ 6 17 0 Cross Keys — 22 IO 0 8 10 9 1 0 0 — 32 0 9 Crumlin __ _ 10 8 0 — — 10 8 0 Cwm, Tirzah -- 6137 8 4 0 — — 14 17 7 Cwmbran, Mount Pleasant _ 5 0 0 — —. — s 0 0 Cwmcam, Zion o io 5 5 12 9 7 2 6 15 0 0 — 28 5 8 Cwmfelinfach, English — — — —— Cwrasyfiog, Bethania — -- — — — — Ebbw Vale Auxiliary— Briery Hill, Zion — 15 13 O 2 7 0 — — 18 0 0 — — Brynhyfryd — 3 6 6 3 4 1 6 ro 7 —— Ncbo — 2 1 3 9 15 0 0 36 3 9 Providence _ 6 6 O 3 14 4 —— 10 0 4 Victoria, Caersalem _ 10 13 O 7 5 O *— — 17 iS 0 Hrwthog, Tabernacle _ 2 17 0 —— — 2 17 0 Cilascoed ...... _ i 14 6 ——— 1 14 6 Griffiths town ! ! .. 34 0 11 — 2 6 0 — 36 6 11 Henllan .. t 1 5 0 — — — 1 5 ° — Hollybush .. ' ] — 3 4 6 1 10 O — 4 14 6 Llanddewi Rhvdderch 5 0 6 .— —— 5 0 6 Llang,bby _ 0 12 0 __ — — 0 la 0 Llangwm .. ' ' 2 0 0 0 10 6 — — 2 10 6 Uanhilleth— Commercial Road _ 10 0 0 25 0 0 — — 35 0 0 Glandwr ,. 112 6 14 0 0 — — 15 12 6 Jantarnam, Ebenezer - 21 19 9 2 3 — 24 3 8 — — -lanvaches .. I 10 0 — 1 10 0 ■lanvihangel Cruoomev, ¿oar - — — ■janvihangel Ysteni ' ” 0 10 0 0 10 0 — — 'lanwenarth 14 18 7 2 5 0 17 3 7 Jachen, Siloam .. \\ 0 10 0 —— 0 10 0 Jaesycwmmer E 8 7 6 6 10 0 — 14 17 6 lagor 20 19 4 6 0 0 — — 26 19 4 — *— l>chaelstone-y-Vedw — — lonmouth IO — 14 4 10 antyglo— 14 4 — Bethel 0 —— 2 15 0 2 15 — — ]|ethlehexn * — 8 9 3 S 9 3 Hermon 2 12 9 8 — — 7 2 5 ewbridge— ...... 4 9 — Beulah 6 l 6 8 9 4 — 14 10 10 Tabernacle, English !. — 26 12 2 23 i 0 13 i 9 — 62 1+ 11 200 MONMOUTHSHIRE—MONTGOMERYSHIRE. [1935. THANKS MONMOUTHSHIRE— GIVING FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. continued. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Newport Auxiliary 13 3 z 61 11 10 74 14 11 Alexandra Road --- it i 7 — — — 11 i 7 Alma Street -- 20 9 6 31 15 6 5 17 8 — 58 2 8 Charles Street -- 2 i 6 — 12 8 6 — 14 10 0 Commercial Road — 6 6 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 — 18 18 0 Commercial Street -- 32 15 8 2 19 10 i i 0 — 36 16 6 Corporation Road -- 4 0 0 5 0 0 8 15 0 — 17 15 0 Duckpool Road -- 43 o 5 10 4 7 — — 53 5 0 East Usk Road .. --- — — — — Lisv'erry .. --- 2 o 0 0 15 0 —— 2 15 0 Llanthewy Road --- 26 6 11 9 12 0 55 3 6 — 9i 2 5 St. Man' Street -- 15 i 2 16 11 2 15 0 9 — 46 13 i Stow H ill...... --- 18 16 9 2 15 0 2 10 0 — 24 I 9 Summerhill --- 49 8 8 14 11 0 4 15 8 0 10 0 69 5 4 Penylan --- 8 28 10 —— 8 IS 10 Temple --- i i 0 — — — I i 0 New Tredegar— Carmel -- 10 0 2 0 0 i 0 0 28 8 in 17 33 7 15 — Saron -- 4 *4 7 2 6 0 — 7 n 7 Oakdale -- 3 3 3 10 0 0 — — 13 3 3 Ponthir -- 2 12 9 — —— 2 12 9 Pontllanfraith -- 2 10 0 8 0 0 — 10 10 0 Pontnewydd, Richmond Road — 0 12 6 — — — n i: 6 Pontnewynydd— Merchant’s Hill --- 16 15 0 — —— 16 15 0 Zion H ill...... --- 2 36 0 — — — 2 16 0 Pontrhydyrun --- II 7 4 — — — 11 7 4 Pontypool— Bridge Street, Upper Trosnant -- I H 10 — 0 10 0 — 2 4 10 Crane Street — 29 10 6 — 2 IO 0 — 32 0 C Tabernacle --- — --- — — Raglan ...... --- 35 4 5 — --- — 35 4 5 Rhymney— _ _ Beulah 3 8 3 3 8 ■' Jerusalem --- i 0 0 i 0 0 --- — 2 0 0 Penuel --- 8 0 0 --- — 8 0 0 Risca— Bethany --- 37 7 6 20 i 6 — — 57 0 0 M o r ia h ...... — 26 10 0 7 2 9 O 10 0 — 34 2 9 Rogerstone -- - 6o i 7 31 17 9 7 13 3 — 99 ' 2 1 St. Bride’s -- — .— — -- St. Mellons --- 8 5 6 — — —* 8 5 (' Sirhowy, Carmel --- 2 19 6 0 10 2 0 4 6 — 3 14 2 Six Bells __ 8 I 0 — — 8 1 n — Tafaraaubach -- 3 12 6 2 I 6 ,— 5 14 0 Talywain --- — — — Tredegar Auxiliary— Bethel — 3 28 0 2 22 5 ■—* 6 10 5 Central -- i 0 0 —— — i 0 0 Church Street —- 2 5 9 i 13 0 — — 3 18 9 Glyn -- 8 6 ——— 8 6 9 —. 9 —— Siloh ...... ^ n 0 U s k ...... -- 5 0 0 ——— NVattsville. Bethel .. -- 16 0 2 11 —— 17 7 3 14 — 3 — Vnysddu --- — ___ T __— o 10 5 MM <> 9 576 2 7 IQ3 16 10 2 TO 0 i.<1 = 7 ‘L_! MONTGOMERYSHIRE. THANKS GIVING MONTGOMERYSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TO DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ d- £ S. d. £ d. £ d* £ Beulah ...... — Caersws _ 2 (> 9 2 14 7 — 1 0 0 Cwm — 0 9 4 — — Cwrabelan...... — 3 5 4 — — ■— 3 Kerry 3 5 0 Z 22 0 3 V 335.] MONTGOMERYSHIRE—PEMBROKESHIRE. 2 0 1 THANKS IONTGOMERYSHIRE— GIVING FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. continued. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. anfair ...... o 6 0 0 6 0 anfyllin, Bethel and -- Pontllogell -- 13 9 1 —— 13 9 i anidloes -- 24 26 6 3 15 6 — — l8 12 0 anllugan -- I i 0 — — I I O achynlleth -- 4 3 6 2 12 6 — — 6 16 0 ochdre -- 0 6 6 — —— 0 6 6 oriah -- — 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0 sw Chapel .. — 6 I 7 — —— 6 l 7 swtown -- 35 9 3 — — 35 9 3 ew Wells .. -- 0 5 0 — —— 0 5 0 hvdfelin -- I 10 0 — — — i 10 0 irn .. -- 2 0 8 —— — 2 0 8 aylittle -- 7 13 II 1 17 1 — — 9 11 0 llywem -- 4 19 7 2 8 3 — — 7 7 10 inlan --- 2 0 0 — — 1 — 2 0 0 ° elshpool .. — 4 19 2 l6 i 2 15 2 00 1 8 1 3 4 107 8 i 19 l6 0 2 15 2 9 3 0 139 2 3 PEMBROKESHIRE. THANKS GIVING PEMBROKESHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. s. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ;mbrokeshire Auxiliary 4 6 i — — 4 8 i bercych, Rarnoth .. sthabara _ 32 19 3 2 10 9 — 24 18 2 60 8 2 lacnconin 2 0 0 32 39 3 11 0 6 —— 45 19 9 laenflos -- 10 16 I ——— 10 16 i laenllyn -- 4 10 0 4 *5 8 — — 9 5 8 laenywaun -- 12 11 4 4 6 6 —— 16 17 10 lersalem -- 6 12 0 — — 6 12 0 imrose -- 4 0 0 — — 4 0 0 :maes -- 4 3 4 0 15 8 —— 4 19 0 lfowyr --- 2 4 I — — 0 18 5 3 2 6 lgerran, Penucl .. -- 2 7 9 — — — 2 7 9 arbeston, Carmel -- 5 8 5 2 15 0 — —- 8 3 5 >ld Inn -- 6 12 2 2 11 6 — 0 9 0 9 12 8 :csswell Quay --- 3 15 i I 13 3 — — 5 8 4 oesgoch and Trevine -- 21 I 8 5 0 0 — i 13 0 27 14 8 ymmych -- 0 0 — — — 0 0 3 — 3 inas Cross .. --- 4 16 2 4 I1 6 — 9 7 8 benezcr --- 3 4 6 0 16 0 — — 4 0 6 ¡linganol and Solva -- 16 15 5 5 9 8 — i 10 0 23 15 I ynnon — 7 11 5 2 7 5 — — 9 iS 10 shguard— Bethel _ 6 14 3 2 3 0 — — 8 17 3 Fiiends -- 4 II 0 — — — 4 11 0 Unattached -- 4 H 6 — — — 4 14 6 ;lli...... -- 14 16 0 — — — 14 16 0 laudwr ,. -- 2 8 0 2 12 0 —— 5 0 0 anrhyd .. *' -- 10 0 — —— 5 10 0 »dwick— 5 Bcthesda, English -- — — Welsh 4 17 4 4 17 4 arm ouy -- 6 19 6 3 5 0 —* — 10 4 6 avcrfordwest District — i 13 10 — — i 13 10 licthesda -- 21 10 0 7 15 0 — — 29 5 0 Hill Park -- i i 0 — 2 i 10 10 10 19 10 3 — 31 oneyborough _ 0 17 0 — — 0 17 0 l')cz _ 6 17 11 —— — 6 17 11 uiteague .. j ’ — 1 0 0 — — — i 0 0 'ttcrston .. _. 13 5 8 21 6 0 — — 34 11 8 ttle Newcastle _ 2 12 5 — — — 2 12 5 a'>fyrnach 8 9 5 3 i 0 — — 11 10 5 a"gIoffan ,, _ I 6 — — 15 i 6 15 — — angwm _ 4 5 0 2 0 0 6 5 0 >vcston _ — —— wuelochog’ ' — — — worbier and Pembroke Uock Group -- I 3 I — — — I 3 I PEMBROKESHIRE—RADNORSHIRE. [1935, 2 0 2 THANKS I GIVING PEMBROKESHIRE— FUND 8c GENERAL. WOMEN. ! MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. continued. DEFICIT. 1 d. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. £ s- — 0 10 0 Manorbier O 10 O Marloes 0 0 Martletwy 5 0 0 5 8 10 0 12 0 0 20 0 0 40 10 0 Milford Haven — 14 6 Molleston 2 i.) 6 0 19 i iq I Moylgrove 10 20 10 10 Mynachlogddu z 12 4 0 3 8 0 1 0 0 3 18 25 18 8 18 8 Narberth 19 2 Newport .. — 36 i 8 12 8 9 3 » 9 51 1 1 1 1 6 13 0 Newton, Wolf’s Castle 2 7 0 4 6 0 Newton Pants— J2 6 7 Bethlehem — 3 6 7 6 i Salem 5 6 5 0 0 - I 17 0 15 5 0 Neyland 3 3 0 5 0 5 5 13 10 Pembroke — IS 13 10 15 Pembroke Dock— 15 0 0 — IS 0 0 Bethany 0 12 6 1 3 Bethel I I 0 9 7 9 11 0 0 — 2 xo 0 0 15 0 3 Gilgal ~ 4 17 2 Penybryn — 4 17 __ 2 2 0 2 0 Pope Hill — g __ 0 II 6 Puncheston, Smyrna 0 11 2 2 0 — — 2 0 Roch z 4 7 3 St. David's 4 7 3 I 0 0 Sandy HiU — i 0 0 __ — Sardis 2 ri I 0 11 2 Saundersfoot — 3 2 0 South Dairy — 3 2 0 - I 14 i Star — l 14 0 11 n — 0 II 0 Sutton ...... 0 8 0 Tenby, Deer Park — 2 8 _ 2 10 2 Thornton — 2 0 2 0 — 17 10 6 4 0 480 i 10 186 5 4 22 13 6 38 13 2 733 RADNORSHIRE. THANKS GIVING B.T.L.A. TOTAL. RADNORSHIRE. FUND & GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. DEFICIT. £ s. d. I s- d- £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 0 a 15 0 Radnorshire Association 8 *5 4 0 ° Bwlchysarnau 2 0 0 2 0 0 i 0 0 1 0 0 Cciripole 5 13 s Coxall 2 11 6 3 2 2 Dolau— Llanflhangel 1814 0 0 i 6 6 Nantmel 13 13 * 3 15 3 14 Evenjobb 2 19 i 0 15 0 Felindre _ i 9 Franksbridge x— 9 0 i 14 Gladestry i *4 6 Glyn Elan — 0 0 Gravel i 0 0 0 0 Howny — 1 0 0 Knighton— 10 i — 10 i 0 English 4 K nucklas 4 in 0 0 I 012 3 Victoria Road 5 9 2 5 0 0 112 n «7 3 3 20 8 3 Llandrindod Wells 0 Macs yrhc lem 3 4 0 % 7 2 o o 155 ’ 85 Nantgwyn .. 10 14 0 2 14 7 2 0 0 5 1 Ncwbridgc-ori - W ye O 3 i o 4 o 2 15 New Radnor 1 0 0 1 I 9 Painscastle .. 0 18 0 0 18 0 ._ Pen i thon 0 •I 14 0 Pound Aloes.. • • 3_ » 0 X 14 Presteign and Stansbacli 4 ') " Rhayader 3~ » ir 2 I1 0 0 Rock i 11 i 137 J7 7 73 is 2 9 3 5 .] 2 0 3 SCOTLAND. THANKS SCOTLAND. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN’. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. aptist Union of Scotland .. 18 4 6 18 4 6 aptist Theological College of Scotland --- 3 7 6 — — •— 3 7 6 ;ottish Baptist C.E. So cieties -- — x8 21 0 18 xi 0 ■ottish Eastern Auxiliary.. -- 22 26 21 — — 22 ifi 11 'est of Scotland Auxiliary -- 28 10 i — ■— 18 10 i ntfus and Perthshire Asso ciation -- 0 17 6 5 11 9 — — 6 9 3 order Baptist Association -- i 0 0 — — i 0 0 berdeen Auxiliary— Crown Terrace -- 56 i 0 20 0 0 82 10 6 — 148 21 6 Gilcomston Park _ 10 13 6 — 11 17 4 — 10 10 Union Grove --- 5 4 4 0 11 2 2 15 II 0 12 xi 9 4 4 irdrie __ H I 0 41 II 6 6 10 O — 62 2 6 lloa...... -- 15 IO 6 34 3 0 17 10 0 — 67 3 6 lva -- 13 0 7 8 0 0 2 0 0 — 23 0 7 nstruther -- 14 2 6 2 9 9 2 16 8 0 6 7 19 *5 6 rbroath I O 0 8 12 I — — 9 12 I v r ...... — 21 15 3 22 6 4 18 0 0 — 5* i 7 ellshill ...... — 14 I 12 O 0 — — 15 i 11 — lantyre, High — 4 2 6 -- I 10 0 5 12 6 o’ness — 7 IS 3 0 13 4 0 15 8 0 11 9 9 16 0 ami y bridge — 0 12 0 — — 0 12 6 owhill — 10 0 — — — 10 0 5 — 5 owmore _ 3 17 6 — 3 17 6 uckhaven _ 6 11 7 __ — — 6 11 7 uckie ...... — i 12 6 — 3 0 0 — 4 12 6 imessan...... — 2 4 0 — ■— —* 2 4 0 urra ...... —« 6 10 0 — — — 6 10 0 urray _ 0 2 6 __ — 0 2 6 arluke _ 18 24 6 2 6 10 10 0 — 30 7 0 ydcbank ...... _ 12 4 3 _ 6 11 0 — 18 15 3 Jatbridge .. _ 10 0 —— I 20 0 tlonsay _ __ __ — »wdenbeath _ 2 24 6 2 O 0 I 0 0 i 0 0 5 14 6 riefï _ 2 I 5 9 5 ™ 0 6 5 O— 33 0 9 -ininock, New . . |. __ 22 5 0 I 20 O — 23 15 0 amnock. Old _ 0 0 ——— 15 0 0 I5 — Jpar ...... __ 26 10 2 4 3 3 2 20 0 33 3 4 ™»y ...... 6 6 2 — .—- 6 6 I umbarton _ 5 7 0 - 7 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 8 8 0 unifries .. |, 11 4 4 1 _ _ 4 4 I undee— Broughty Ferry .. _ 20 12 6 i 0 0 — — 21 xi 6 . .— 16 2 11 Hawkhill...... 11*t 2.1 JK i 8 6 Maxwclltown 48 8 6 _ — 48 s 6 Rattray Street __ SS 13 10 19 6 4 62 5 7 5 0 0 142 5 9 Ward Road _ 2 0 5- 9 2 0 12 6 160 I 9 73 7 3313 8 12 Locbee ., ,, 11 5 I j1 3 h 0 3 unfermline— 6 Viewfield .. _ 6 a 8 3.S O 0 18 5 10 — 97 19 — 11 0 West .. . | 26 15 3 5 0 0 9 15 9 41 un°on .. || — 12 12 0 s 28 3 5 4 i i 5 3 24 19 5 'lurossness |. 11 A 6 0 8 0 6 II 0 6 20 10 15 8 y 13 5 6 ilinburgh Auxiliary — 13 13 6 13 13 Abbey Hill .. KA TT 0 26 2 7 15 5 0 5 0 0 200 18 7 B r i s t o ...... j 8 10 6 ?i 0 6 16 17 6 — 2x6 8 6 Dublin Street 3 2 2 79 H 7 0 4 0 3 3 0 19 7 6 4 8 94 150 13 18 2 Duncan Street .. || 31 6 0 2 3 6 22 8 8 — 55 Gorgie ...... i « 6 7 13 5 2 2 3 3S 6 7 22 j 7 9 — 8 Marshall Street .. 16 q 15 4 9 26 7 0 64 6 — 6 Morningstye .. 1 1 0 3 8 8 18 9 si 3 4 226 9 2 0 4 SCOTLAND. [1 9 3 5 . THANKS SCOTLAND—coni. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S- d. £ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. Edinburgh Auxiliary—con West Rose Street, Char lotte Chapel.. 243 5 i 28 7 4 47 17 5 2 6 i l 321 16 9 Dalkeith 0 l i 6 5 2 6 - ■— 5 14 0 Leith— Madeira Street I 17 6 __ 3 16 6 — 5 14 o South . . 31 2 6 66 9 8 64 0 0 — 16: 12 ? Portobello.. 27 17 0 — 10 9 2 — 38 6 2 Elgin . . .. I 16 4 4 6 0 19 7 9 0 17 6 26 7 7 Falkirk 16 15 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 53 15 o Forfar 2 7 6 —— — 2 7 6 Fraserburgh 15 6 6 15 0 0 19 17 6 — 50 4 0 Galashiels— Stirling Street 18 i l i l 7 0 0 17 2 6 42 14 5 Victoria Street .. 7 13 4 2 i 6 — _ 9 14 10 Girvan r 10 0 3 7 0 I 0 0 — 517 <> Glasgow Auxiliary .. 15 15 0 62 2 4 71 6 0 — 149 3 4 Church of Baptist Be lie vers —— 12 5 6 — 12 5 6 City Orphans’ Home — — 7 0 0 — 7 0 0 Foundry Boys' Religious Society 5 0 0 — —— Munro Bible Class 1 0 0 — —— Adelaide Place .. 5 0 0 202 4 i 262 I7 6 104 17 i 4 15 0 579 13 8 Bridgeton 13 10 0 0 zo 0 17 17 0 — 31 17 o Cambridge Street 13 15 0 29 0 0 l i 17 0 — 5412 0 Cambuslaog 398 16 i 21 5 0 31 i XX •— 4SI 3 0 Cathcart 10 15 10 2 14 0 4 17 2 — 18 7 0 Dennistoun 193 4 10 138 19 3 63 4 0 8 0 0 403 8 i Govanhill, Victoria Place 7 2 6 35 10 6 28 7 8 18 19 0 — 89 19 8 Hermon, Cathcart Road I 16 0 0 17 6 i 17 6 — 4 II 0 Hillbead . . 25 6 i 383 6 8 138 i l 7 245 7 2 — 792 II 6 John Knox Street 69 16 7 30 9 9 51 H 0 — 151 J7 4 John Street North 22 18 0 i l 15 0 35 5 9 — 69 18 9 Kelvinside 2 0 0 — «— — 2 0 0 Kirkintilloch 56 5 II 12 10 6 9 17 6 — 81 3 11 Knights wood 8 5 0 7 16 2 15 2 0 2 6 18 ig 0 4 — Mosspark .. 23 3 6 3 8 6 17 15 3 44 7 3 Paisley Road 10 10 0 3 0 0 21 IO 0 — 35 0 0 Partick, Crow Road 10 0 0 16 10 0 l8 O 0 — 44 10 0 Queen's Park 94 5 2 39 3 11 83 4 9 — 216 13 10 Rutherglen 14 0 6 IS 6 6 13 8 0 — 42 15 0 Shettleston 19 8 0 6 I 7 3 10 0 0 xo 0 29 0 7 Springburn i I 2 i 5 0 — — 2 6 2 Whiteincb.. 3 15 0 — 5 0 0 — 8 15 0 Gourock 16 2 4 3 12 6 i 2 0 — 20 16 10 Go van I 15 O 12 16 5 17 10 0 24 16 0 — 56 17 5 Grantown-on-Spey . . 4 5 0 — 4 5 » Greenock— George Square . . 22 I 4 2 6 0 — — 24 7 4 Orangefieid 2 I 0 0 113 Is 1 29 18 11 52 15 0 i Hamilton o 10 6 21 12 2 7 7 0 6 8 0 i I 0 38 18 8 Hawick 19 IX 0 6 15 0 12 0 O — 38 (> 0 Helensburgh.. 24 , 8 2 6 2 6 — — 30 io 8 Hopeman 3 I? 7 i l 0 0 16 0 0 — 32 17 7 Inverkeithing 19 8 0 Inverness .> 9 9 I — g 18 II — Irvine ., 9 15 7 0 18 7 2 4 8 0 12 x 13 10 ” Johnstone o 10 o 12 0 10 5 2 2 3 0 8 0 IO JO 21 4 Keiss 12 16 6 — 12 16 6 Kelso 1 0 0 16 2 6 _ — — 17 2 6 Kilmarnock .. 63 6 3 II 8 0 5 16 3 4 10 6 85 i 0 Kirkcaldy— 7 Pathbead i 12 7 8 14 0 — — 10 6 229 9 6 Whyte’s Causeway 143 0 2 44 19 5 37 8 0 4 X XX Larbert 4 1 3 9 I 7 5 i 15 8 0 6 7 8 3 5 Largo 18 12 II I 17 0 5 3 6 ■— 25 13 5 Larkhall •— 35 4 * 22 4 2 *2 0 0 —~ Lerwick 9 9 4 8 11 7 4 n 4 2 9 10 25 2 1 Leslie.. ., 3 I* a — 0 i l 0 —— 6 3 - Leven 35 12 i 6 0 0 2 17 6 — 34 « I Lochgelly 12 18 6 3.0 0 I X 2 8 — 1 17 1 3 1935.] SCOTLAND. 2 0 5 THANKS SCOTLAND—cont. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. cL Lochgilphead 17 16 0 17 16 0 Lossiemouth — 0 13 0 — 20 0 0 — 20 13 0 Lumnasting and Sands ting — 2 i 0 —— 2 i 0 Maybole ...... — 16 11 7 — 2 5 9 — 18 17 4 Mey — O 2 6 —— — 0 2 6 Motherwell — 29 4 2 8 6 2 — — 37 10 4 Xewburgh...... — 9 0 6 ——— 9 0 6 □ban — 5 10 0 — — — 5 10 0 Paisley— Joint Missionary Con- mittee — 3 4 9 — 4 17 I — 8 i 10 George Street — 9 16 8 0 10 0 IO IQ 6 — 21 6 2 Thomas Coats’ Memorial — 48 14 4 112 16 0 72 I8 10 — 234 9 2 Victoria Place — 7 2 5 6415 0 l6 17 6 — 88 14 11 Peebles ...... — i 17 0 316 0 -- — 5 13 0 Perth— Tay Street — 5 13 0 5 0 0 -- — 10 13 0 West ...... 5 0 0 14 15 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 — 29 15 0 Peterhead — 0 11 2 17 10 0 — 18 1 2 Pitlochry...... — 12 8 3 018 8 0 9 8 0 9 10 14 6 5 Pittenweem — 4 2 0 — 4 2 0 Port Ellen — 11 10 0 — — — 11 10 0 Port Glasgow — 9 0 0 — — — 9 0 0 Prestwick, New — 36 7 6 i 5 0 —— 37 12 6 Ratho —— — — Renfrew — 30 15 8 5 0 0 56 8 8 — 92 4 4 Rosvth — 11 17 0 — — 11 17 0 Rothesay...... — 10 0 0 1912 0 6 0 0 i 0 0 36 12 0 3t. Andrew’s — 17 6 3 312 0 3 17 6 — 24 15 9 scarfskerry — 10 15 5 I 8 0 — 12 3 5 Selkirk ...... — 5 12 6 1 10 0 —— 7 2 6 Shotts — 6 0 0 4 0 0 — — 10 0 0 Stirling — 87 13 9 u s 13 10 12 13 4 — 219 0 11 Tillicoultry...... — 5 2 0 015 0 — 5 17 0 firee .. — 2 0 0 — — — 2 0 0 Tobermory...... — 10 15 3 2 9 0 19 9 0 5 4 13 3 I Tullymet _ — 1 7 8 — I 7 8 Jddingstun...... — 15 10 0 14 14 0 — 30 4 0 trale of Leven _ I 0 0 — 15 0 0 — 16 0 0 'Vestray ...... — 6 0 0 — — 6 0 0 ■Vick ...... _ 3 4 0 — — — 3 4 0 Vishaw and District S.S.U. __ 0 12 0 __ — __ 0 12 0 Vishaw _ 38 11 i —- 14 0 0 _ 52 II i Hermon Hall — 0 6 0 — * — 0 6 0 61 3 10 4,i92 5 9 2,074 9 6 2,031 13 9 51 8 11 8,411 i 9 Less Expenses — 19 17 10 — 19 17 10 61 3 10 4,19- 5 9 2,054 11 8 2,031 13 9 51 8 11 8.391 3 11 206 IRELAND— CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN. [1935. IRELAND. THANKS IRELAND. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.L.A. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ballymena — — --- -- — -- Belfast— O O Antrim Road -- 6816 6 O 22 7 0 — 101 3 6 Great Victoria Street — 1600 --- 6 17 0 — 22 17 0 Carrickfergus -- 28 8 10 '-- — — 28 8 10 Coleraine Town Hall -- — -- — Cork -- — —— — Dublin— Harcourt Street — — — 12 0 0 — 12 0 0 Phibsborough -- 8 14 1 -- 6 16 <> — 15 10 10 Limerick -- 1 0 0 -- —— 1 0 0 Londonderry -- — 9 5 6 — — V 5 G An Irish Friend --- 34 0 0 — — 106 0 0 140 0 0 156 19 5 2 9 5 6 38 0 9 106 0 0 330 5 8 CHANNEL ISLANDS & ISLE OF MAN. THANKS CHANNEL ISLANDS. GIVING GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. B.T.LA. TOTAL. FUND & DEFICIT. £ »• d. £ s. d. £ «• cl. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ «*■ Jersey__ St. Hclicr’s, Vauxhall .. 76- 9 CJ 0 10 0 4 17 0 81 1(1 ') Guernsey— French Circuit ~ 18 18 ! 2 11 9 5 17 3 27 7 •’ Spurgeon Memorial 3» 18 (» — 38 18 •' ISLE OF .MAN. t, it> 1 Douglas, Broadway — 6 u, 7 - —- — 141 <1 1 3 i 9 10 14 3 — 155 - : 935.] FOREIGN— DIVIDENDS, ETC.— WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND. 207 FOREIGN. INDIA. HOLLAND. £ s. d. Baptist Union of Holland (Miss G. Reiling’s iasauli, Rev. C. H. and Mrs. Williams (Gift Work]...... 250 2 o Week, £2; Translation, £1)...... 13 o o Do. English Church (Gift Week, £5 ; Translation, £2) ...... 7 o o JAMAICA. Do. Hindustani Church (Gift Week, £2 ; £ s. d. Translation, 7s.)...... 2 7 0 Brown’s Town Church (Yakusu)...... 10 o o Do. Kalka Hindustani Church (Gift Lime Tree Garden Church (Yakusu)...... 1 o o Week) ...... 1 o o Waldensian Sphere of Churches {Congo) .... 10 4 5 £23 7 o £21 4 5 INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS. n Account of:— £ s. d. On Account of :— £ s. d. Ward's Serampore Fund in England ___ 95 1 5 Colbome Legacy, for General Work...... 204 5 8 Do. do. in America 33 7 o Rippin Legacy, for General Work...... 92 a 6 Dr. Elton’s Trust for Serampore...... 5 7 7 Do. for Women’s Work ...... 13 15 10 “ Whitchurch Family ” and “ Davies ” Do. for Medical Work...... 10 7 10 Subscription Fund...... 12 iS 8 Davison Memorial Fund...... 2 4 o “ Cooper Jackson ” Fund for Congo Grace Mann Memorial Fund ...... 1 14 6 Children...... 3 7 10 Louth Northgate Fund ...... 34 18 10 Horsfall, Sir John, Bart, (the late) ...... 105 o o Mrs. Cumming-Brown’s Gift for Transla Trotter's Trust, for General Work ...... 11 o o tion Work...... 11 15 10 Do. for Translation Work 11 o o Janet Hoare Memorial Fund...... 12 16 4. Saunders Legacy Fund ...... 13 19 8 Dicks Memorial Fund...... 13 3 8 Shantung Scholarship Fund...... 64 18 4 C. E. and Mrs. Smith, Subscription Fund.. 4 19 8 Haggas Legacy Fund ...... 18 19 6 Hilda Burson Legacy ...... 8 9 6 Hanfield Legacy Fund...... 2 3 2 Summers’ Prize Fund, for Serampore .... 1 13 4 Geo. Wakefield, “ Bristol Bursary " Fund 4 18 10 Endowment of Beds ...... 192 10 7 Garwood Memorial Fund ...... 5 8 r Interest on Sundry Accounts...... 860 16 5 Headford Legacy Fund...... 38 <> o Do. do. in India ...350 7 9 Lamb Legacy, for General Work...... 56 411 Transfer from fire Insurance Revenue Do. for Women’s Work ...... 88 11 10 Account ...... 481 13 1 Do. for Medical Work...... 102 o 10 l'yne Legacy, for General Work ...... 9 1 4 £2,983 15 ° Do. for Medical Work ...... 4 10 8 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS AND RETIRED MISSIONARIES FUND. «it.ribut.ions...... -.399 4 3 £i!?nai ies’ Superannuation Contributions ...... 3,- £7,799 3 6 2 0 8 SPECIAL FUNDS. [1935. SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT, 1934-1935, AND BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT FUND ACCOUNT. MISSIONARY TRAINING COLLEGE, CHINA FAMINE FUND. BALLYGUNGE. £ s- d. Readers of The Life of Faith, per Messrs. Marshall, Morgan & Scott, Ltd...... 1 0 0 (Collected by Miss Southwell.) Surbiton, Balaclava Road Church ...... 010 0 £ s. d. Adam, Mrs. T...... o 10 o £1 10 0 Angus, the Misses ...... i o o Angus, Mrs. C...... i i o Bailhache, Lady...... o 10 o DR. EVA CLARK MEMORIAL FUND. Baynes, Mrs. A. H...... 3 3 o £ s. d. Boake, Mrs...... 1 o o Dividends ...... 141 13 7 Chivers, Mrs...... 1 1 o Clark, Mrs. J...... 1 1 o Coates, the Misses ...... o 10 o EARTHQUAKE RELIEF FUND. Colucci, Signora E...... 1 8 o £ s. d. Dawbarn, Mr. J. P...... 1 1 o Cardiff, Victoria Church ...... 1 o 0 Dodwell, Miss M...... 1 o o Hayward, Miss, and Miss Icke...... 015 0 Gange, Mrs. Stanley ...... o 10 6 Readers of The Christian, per Messrs. Gould, Miss M. E...... o 10 6 Marshall, Morgan & Scott, Ltd...... 7 ;> 0 Gray, Mrs. Parker ...... o 10 o Winkworth, Miss G...... o in 0 Haigh, Miss L...... o 10 6 Indian Famine Orphan Fund. (Grant) ... .912 i<> 0 Hayward, Miss G. G...... 1 1 o Thanksgiving Fund (proportion)...... 232 y 0 Hayward, Mr. J. J...... o 10 o Hors fall, Miss M...... 5 o o £r,i54 13 (' Kemp, Miss E. G...... 2 o o Kirkpatrick, Mrs...... 1 o o Le Quesne, Mrs. C. T...... 1 1 o FULLERTON MEMORIAL FUND. Lockhart, Miss E...... o 10 o £ s. d. Lush, Mrs. P...... o 10 o Dividends ...... 13 u 0 Macalpine, Mbs...... o 10 o Mamham, Mrs. H...... o 10 6 Marnham, Miss K...... 015 o GAMBLE TRUST. Martin, Miss D...... o 10 o £ s. d. Mathewson, Mrs. W...... o 10 o Dividends ...... 4') 9 0 Matthews, Mr. C...... o 10 6 Matthews, Dr. K...... o 10 6 Morris, Miss L ...... o 10 o INDIAN FAMINE ORPHAN FUND. Moule, Miss E. E...... 1 1 o j s. d. Moule, Mr. F. G...... 1 1 o Dividends ...... K'1 " s Mursell, Mrs. J...... o 10 6 Sale of Stock...... ('<’» 10 0 N. M...... ; ...... 1 1 o I’rice, Mr. E. Steane ...... 1 o o £74- "J s Rickett, Miss E. G...... o 10 o Robinson, Miss F, ...... 2 2 o Shewell, Mrs...... 1 1 o ITALY PENSIONS FUND. Southwell, Miss ...... 1 8 o £ s. d. Town, Mrs. Clifton...... 1 1 o Dividends ...... - (’3 s 10 White, Mrs. F...... 1 o o Sale of S tock ...... I57 10^ Wisbech, Ely Placc Church ...... 10 o o Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. E...... 2 o o £360 it> 10 Young, Mrs...... o 10 o Sums under 10s...... 3 10 6 JAMAICA SUSTENTAT 1 ON FUND. ^ d £59 1 o Dividends ...... 10(1 u ° BAYNES MEMORIAL FUND JAMES MEMORIAL FUND. & d £ «• d. Dividends ...... 117 <> 2 Sundry Contra Accounts ...... 20 2 6 Welsh W.M.A...... _4(l nJ l £ m » 8 JUBILEE FUND. £ s d, Dividends ...... •' ¡j BEMBE STATION FUND. Sale of Stock...... * - ,;7 ^ £ s. d. Sundry Contra Accounts...... 12 8 5 £>44 *3 3 SPECIAL FUNDS. 2 0 9 PARKINSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL FUND. KHOND HILLS HOSPITAL FUND. £ s. d. £ s. d. Per Rev. K. C. Parkinson...... 200 o o iorsham Ropeholders...... 3 3 o LAWSON FORFEITT MEMORIAL FUND. SMITH THOMAS MEMORIAL FUND. £ s. d. £ s. d. Dividends ...... 40 4 0 Interest on Loan ...... 213 15 o LECKIE CACHAR FUND. TRAINING FUND. £ s, d. £ s. d. dividends ...... 104 18 2 Acres, Mrs. (for Miss Bunday)...... 53 6 8 Angus Scholarship...... 50 o o Anonymous (for Miss Belham)...... 60 o o LEGACY FOR CONGO HOSPITALS. Girls’ Auxiliary Scholarship ...... 100 o o £ s. d. Jubilee Fund ...... 69 1 9 tVhite, Mr. Percival (for Dr. Chesterman's Killip, Mr. J. T. (for Miss Killip)...... 50 o o Work)...... 100 o o Lewis, Mr. T. A. (for Miss Letris)...... 20 o o aale of Dispensary Handbooks ...... iox 19 3 Mary James, the late Mrs...... 2 13 4 Potts Memorial...... 3 11 xo £201 19 3 Sales Scholarship...... 56 o o Salter Scholarship ...... 29 o o Timms Memorial ...... 19 14 7 LOUIS PARKINSON MEMORIAL FUND. Contra Account ...... 3 11 11 £ s. d. Mrs. Parkinson...... 200 o o £517 o 1 LUSH SCHOLARSHIP FUND. £ s. d. BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT FUND. Dividends ...... 84 3 o £ s. d. Tait, Dr. Ruth (Refund) ...... 10 o o Anonymous (for Bolobo Buildings)...... 4 o o Boys’ Brigade (for Kibokolo Car)...... 199 12 7 ¿94 3 o Clapton, Downs Chapel (for Indian Lorry) ..256 West Croydon Church (for Indian Lorry)... o 10 o For Yakusu Neu' Church— LUSHAI LITERATURE FUND. Barnard, Mrs...... 1 o o £ s. d. Bath, Manvers Street Church ...... 289 2 9 leremy, Mr. E. G. (per Rev. J. H. Lorrain), Birmingham, Aston, Christ Church 1 10 o for Dictionary...... 50 o o Do. Church of the Redeemer .. 1 10 o Do. Moseley G.A...... 7 o o Do. W.M.A...... 20 o o McELDERRY FUND. Bristol, Broadmead Church...... 100 o o £ s d. Do. Buckingham Church...... o 10 o dividends 21 16 o Do. United Missionary Council...... 2 10 o Bush, Miss G. A...... 5 o o Bush, Mrs. S. W...... 10 o o MEDICAL AID FUND. Chesterman, Dr. C. C. and Mrs...... 20 o o £ s. d. Ford, Rev. W. H ...... 20 o o iirmingham, Small Heath Church (for Miss Ford, Rev. W. H. (collected by)...... 112 15 6 Checketts)...... 16 0 o Holmes, Dr. R. E. and Mrs...... 10 o o irooke Edwards, Dr. M. I. (refund training Lofts, Miss P...... 5 ° o expenses) ...... 50 o o Mill, Rev. A. G. and Mrs...... 2 o o ones, Miss H. (for Miss Cuff)...... 5 o o Mfflman, Rev. W. and Mrs...... 40 ° o 'orthampton M.M.A. (for Miss W'n'gto) 4 10 o Parris, Rev. H. B. and Mrs...... 100 o o "arkinson Memorial Fund( for Miss Stcggali) 3 11 jo Parris, Mr. E. G...... 5 ° o ooth, Miss A. M...... 1 o o Walsall Auxiliary...... 2 o o mndry Contra Accounts ...... 17S xr 6 Wilkinson, Miss A...... 20 o o Wolverhampton District...... 4 o o £ 2 5 8 13 4 Sums under xos...... o 5 o Proceeds of Sale of Property...... 1,226 o 9 Sundry Refunds and Transfers ...... 1,651 16 6 MISSION HOUSE PREMISES FUND. Thanksgiving Fund (proportion)...... 1,560 2 6 > . £ s. d. ^ents received to date ...... 341 2 10 ¿5,423 11 1 210 SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS. 1932-33- 1933-34. 1934-35. I s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. London and vicinity 28,975 4 0 27.785 17 0 24,882 19 7 Bedfordshire . . . 1.137 6 7 M79 1 9 1,161 IO 10 Berkshire - 1,690 9 11 1,462 2 7 1,360 3 8 Buckinghamshire - 1,794 17 2 1.5 7i 6 6 1,591 8 1 Cambridgeshire - 1,456 4 3 1,259 12 7 1,235 7 7 Cheshire - - - - 204 11 3 215 16 3 220 13 1 Cornwall and Scilly Isles 174 5 11 144 6 5 177 12 3 Cumberland . . . 40 14 4 48 11 6 40 *4 8 Derbyshire - 983 0 4 932 0 7 945 IO 4 Devonshire - 3»°94 0 I 3,089 0 11 2,935 13 II Dorsetshire - 247 10 8 2 77 5 0 22 I 2 3 Durham - 862 4 8 762 14 11 732 9 3 E ssex...... 2,227 18 9 2,227 11 10 2,031 3 11 Gloucestershire - 1,387 5 10 1.305 17 2 1,253 1 3 Hampshire and Isle of Wight 3.334 7 10 3.199 9 7 3.151 8 9 Herefordshire . . . 355 18 9 422 13 7 437 4 8 Hertfordshire . . . 1.933 6 7 1.972 5 6 1,822 6 1 Huntingdonshire - 176 19 4 127 11 1 131 5 6 Kent - 3.794 II O 3.572 15 10 3,674 12 6 Lancashire - 7.097 6 I 6,793 6 5 6,475 5 4 Leicestershire and Rutland - 3.205 4 3 3.178 12 4 3-024 3 7 Lincolnshire . . . 1.333 17 9 1,224 5 2 i ,062 13 2 Norfolk - 1.375 II 1 1,217 15 0 1,154 0 0 Northamptonshire 2,623 4 I 2,719 15 10 2,452 16 5 Northumberland - 556 10 9 524 1 2 444 14 4 Nottinghamshire - 1,574 17 8 1,448 19 10 1,413 4 7 Oxfordshire - 877 13 0 812 8 3 728 *9 0 Shropshire - 306 I 3 306 4 2 327 11 i Somersetshire - 9,138 11 2 9,122 10 11 8,42c 13 5 Staffordshire . . . 717 3 5 622 13 0 591 12 Q Suffolk .... 95919 6 984 10 11 990 8 8 Surrey .... 43910 9 426 14 6 34° 0 9 Sussex .... 2,301 19 9 2,123 156 2,169 14 4 Warwickshire - 4,636 0 4 5.167 15 11 4.151 12 1 Westmorland 33 0 7 32 8 4 3- 12 10 Wiltshire 1.471 4 5 1.387 2 0 1,298 12 9 Worcestershire - 732 4 9 675 17 2 577 7 0 Yorkshire - 7 ,8 8 9 T7 11 7,890 2 9 7.310 18 9 Wales, including Monmouth shire .... ii,37° 9 10 11,340 0 3 11,022 12 5 Scotland - 8,315 5 4 8,519 0 0 8,391 3 11 Ireland - 377 2 0 343 II 1 330 5 8 Channel Islands, Isle of Man, and Foreign - 462 1 I II 461 4 7 449 15 6 Annual Services - 4 2 0 14 IO 325 19 4 244 9 11 Annual Subscriptions - 4,756 4 3 5.354 4 0 5 ,i 19 8 0 Donations - 10 ,8 9 9 2 11 2 0 ,3 7 0 13 1 12,571 7 2 Legacies .... 20,567 7 6 14,758 11 8 17,546 1 c> 0 Special and Building Funds - 6,654 H 7 5,147 16 IO *8,856 15 10 £164,964 8 11 £164,836 0 7 £180,512 19 11 * Not including Thanksgiving Fund Contributions which are included in the County and Donations Totals. 211 GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT. 212 2 1 3 BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY GENERAL FUND. SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. IN RESPECT OF THE YEAR ending March 31ST, 1935. Dr, £ s. d. £ s. d. Cr. To Balance from Last Year on— ■f s. d. £ S ri B y De f i c i t Brought Special Funds Account - 11,232 3 2 „ F o r w a r d ...... I I2 S 2 0 Building and Equipment Fund Account - - 3,968 14 5 ------15,200 17 7 ,, Pa y m e n t s on A ccount of— General Work - - - 165,053 6 7 Special Funds - - - 7,067 13 10 ,, Building and Equipment „ R e c e ip t s o n A c c o u n t o f — tund - 2,821 11 4 General Work - 148,943 13 1 ------* 74,942 11 9 Special Funds - - - 5,225 16 3 Building and Equipment Fund - 5,423 11 1 ,, L e g a c y E qualisation A ccount - - - 77 4 ^ Deficit 1933/4 - - - 1,212 1 7 ------160,805 2 0 „ B ala n c e s o n — „ Special Funds Account - 9,390 5 7 Building and Equipment Fund Account - - 6,570 14 2 Appropriation of Jrd Legacies 5,573 18 0 Grant from James Memorial ------15,960 19 9 Fund - 618 3 7 Appropriation of Peichen School Balance - - 74 2 11 Do. Calcutta Press profits 4,968 1 6 11,234 6 0 Deficiency carried forward - 4,868 12 1 £192,108 17 8 £192,108 17 8 214 TREASURER’S CASH ACCOUNT IN RESPECT Dr. RECEIPTS. L ast year. £ £ s. d. £ s. d. 23,540 Donations to meet Deficit --- 1,212 I 7 Balance brought from Deficiency Account - 83 19 7 Subscriptions and Donations— 66,901 For General Work - 73,345 6 10 21,810 ., W om en ’s W ork - 21,984 0 9 20,659 ,, M edical W ork - 20,039 5 0 1.053 ,, Translation and Literature 932 8 0 1,052 ,, N ative Preachers 986 10 8 7,027 ,, G ift and Self-Denial W e e k - 6,102 4 3 2,468 „ Widows and Orphans and Retired Missionaries 2,399 4 3 120,970 Total from the Churches - - 125,788 19 9 Thanksgiving Fund - 1,792 11 6 To Earthquake Re lief Fund - 232 9 0 „ Building Fund 1,560 2 6 1,792 11 6 79 Translation and Literature Sales ..- 202 I 11 2,4x2 Interest and Divi dends - ¿2,983 15 0 712 Less Annuitants 763 12 3 2,220 2 9 1.380 Interest for Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund - 2,135 13 8 3.344 Missionaries’ Superannuation Contributions - 3.264 5 7 2,000 Calcutta Press Contribution 2,000 0 0 335 Miscellaneous Receipts 275 11 3 1,751 Do. do. in India 1,812 6 l 65 Do. do. in Ceylon 96 15 11 10 Do. do. in China - - -- 11,804 15 3 10,586 Carried forward ...... ¿* 37,879 16 6 215 OF THE YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1935. EXPENDITURE. Cr. Last year £ £ s. d. £ s. d. 24,001 Deficiency on Last Year’s Account - - 1,128 2 o Balance carried to General A ccou n t - - - - 83 19 7 41.554 India— General Work 42,650 15 13.074 Women’s Work 12,395 10 8,840 Medical Work 8,949 6 692 Translation and Litera ture - 650 18 1,208 Serampore College 1,183 2 65,829 12 10 6 5 .3 6 8 4.099 Ceylon— General Work 3.979 » 1,462 W om en’s W ork I.571 1 Translation and Litera ture - 22 14 8 5Ö 73 4 4 5 .5 6 3 13,100 China—General Work - - 11,630 xi 11 5.559 Women’s Work - - 5,378 16 3 8,289 Medical Work - - 0,285 iS 10 Translation and Litera ture - 826 16 4 26,122 3 4 -7.836 22,291 Congo— General Work 24,494 14 o 3.117 W om en’s W ork - 3,086 19 7 5,035 Medical Work 5.292 16 2 218 Translation and Litera ture - 136 18 I 33,011 7 10 30,661 545 Brittany ...... 506 6 1 466 Kingston College, Jamaica . . . 583 15 10 513 Health Department - - 5IQ r3 IO 100 Contributions to Eltham College and Waltham stow Hall - ...... - îo o o o 13,221 Widows and Orphans and Retired Missionaries 13.668 2 3 M 4 .2 7 3 Total Field Expenditure ¿145,905 6 4 216 TREASURER’S CASH ACCOUNT IN RESPECT RECEIPTS—contd. Dr. Last year. d. £ Brought forward - -- £ s. d. LEGACIES— 12,478 General - 14,066 14 3 1.454 W om en - 255 10 2 765 Medical - 3.144 12 4 81 Translation - 80 0 0 17,546 16 9 355 Less Specific Legacies for In vestm ent - 8^5 2 7 16,721 14 2 Less Jrd Legacies extracted 5,573 18 0 11,147 16 2 Less transferred to Legacy Equalisation Account 77 4 - 11,070 12 Appropriations from— James Memorial Fund - 618 3 7 Peichen Training School Fund 74 2 11 Jtd Legacies- . . . 5.573 18 0 6,266 4 6 Calcutta Press. Special Contribution - - 4,968 1 6 Balance carried to Deficiency Account - - 4,868 12 1 ¿165,053 6 7 DEFICIENCY 2 1 7 OF THE YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1935— continued. EXPENDIT UHE—con id. Cr. Last year. ^ s. d. 144,273 Brought forward - 145,905 6 4 H o m e E x p e n d i t u r e . 1 £ s. d. Salaries— 5.136 Secretariat and Staff (21) 5,228 10 1 1,873 Organisation (9) - 2,016 14 8 1,208 Accountancy (6) - I»25I 6 6 539 Exhibitions (4) - 547 X 2 595 General (5) - 620 12 3 9.351 9,664 4 8 221 Staff Superannuation (6) - 340 7 6 1,446 Mission House Expenses - 1,408 3 10 2.530 Printing, Stationery and Adver tising ----- 2.794 151 1,7*5 Deputation and Travelling 1.731 6 6 490 Committee Expenses 505 16 2 259 Annual Meetings . . . 259 8 O 287 Collecting Books, Boxes and C a r d s ...... 204 4 3 745 Carriage and Postage 764 4 6 158 Refunds and Sundries 259 11 5 296 Conference of Missionary Societies - 314 18 8 — Carey Centenary Celebrations - 98 6 1 — Berlin Congress - 60 0 0 *7,498 Total Home Expenditure -- 883 Bank and other Interest - -- 162,654 165,053 6 7 The total of Field Expenditure includes a sum of ¿5,oSi 17s. nd. due to Loss on Exchange. ACCOUNT. £ s- d. By Balance brought down ------4,868 12 1 2 1 8 SPECIAL FUNDS In respect of the year ending I Cash Cash Balance Receipts at 1st April, during 1934' the year. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ballygunge Training College 59 i 0 Baynes Memorial Fund - - 92 15 2 137 n 8 Bern be Station Fund - - 226 14 4 32 8 5 China Famine Fund - 22 12 0 I 10 Q Congo Book Fund -- 134 7 11 — Dr. Eva Clark Memorial Fund -- 294 19 5 M i 13 7 Earthquake Relief Fund -- 197 9 0 X 1,154 13 6 Fullerton Memorial Fund -- 12 19 i 13 11 0 Gamble Trust -- 328 i 5 49 9 0 Hurricane Relief Fund - -- 6 IQ — Indian Famine Orphan Fund -- 282 12 IO II 742 19 8 Italy Pensions Fund -- 22 17 11 Î 360 18 10 Jamaica Sustentation Fund - -- 100 0 0 James Memorial Fund - - - 577 11 IO 40 11 9 Jubilee Fund - -- 49 12 5 If 144 13 Khond Hills Hospital Fund - -- 613 10 0 3 3 0 Kibentele Native Church Fund -- 55 0 0 — Lawson Forfeitt Memorial Fund -- 1 a 9 6 40 4 0 Leckie Cachar Fund -- 208 2 6 104 18 2 Legacy for Congo Hospitals - -- * 12 7 8 201 19 3 Louis Parkinson Memorial Fund - - 200 0 0 Lukolela Boys’ Fund - - - 8 6 3 — Lush Scholarship Fund -- 160 10 3 94 3 0 Lushai Literature Fund -- 50 0 0 50 0 0 Lushai Nurses’ Hostel Fund - 6 12 i — McElderry Fund - - 333 0 3 21 16 0 Medical Aid Fund - * 12 4 8 258 13 4 Medical Suspense Account - -- 323 13 9 — Mission House Premises Fund - - 285 4 6 341 2 10 Palwal Men’s Hospital Fund -- 127 11 6 — Parkinson Memorial School Fund - - 200 0 0 Peichen Training School - - 74 2 11 — Roscoff Chapel - -- 61 15 9 — Scripture Fund - - - 1,071 2 9 — Sianfu Hospital Fund - -- 630 7 6 — Smith Thomas Memorial Fund -- 4,118 18 0 213 15 0 Tai Yuan Fu Hospital Equipment Fund 52 H 0 — Training Fund - - - 366 6 5 Î 5I 7 0 i Tsinan University Fund - - 432 17 9 — Wathen Native Church Fund - - 15 15 0 — 11,232 3 2 5,225 i <"> 3 * Overdrawn Balances. f Includes £69 is. cjd. Grant from Jubilee Fund to Training Fund. § Investment of Funds. || Includes ¿662 10s. Sale of Stocks. x Includes ¿912 16s. 6d. Grant from Indian Famine Fund to Earth quake Relief Fund. X Includes ¿157 10s. Sale of Stocks. Includes ¿127 4s. Sale of Stocks. 11 Includes £96 12s. transferred to Building Fund. 2 1 9 ACCOUNT. 31s/ March, 1935. Cash Cash Paym ents Balance during at 31st March, the year. 1935- Í s. d. 1 s. d. Bally gunge Training College - 59 i 0 Baynes Memorial Fund 121 i 0 109 5 10 Bembe Station Fund - - H 259 2 9 China Famine Fund - 14 0 0 10 2 0 Congo Book Fund 54 17 II 79 10 0 Dr. Eva Clark Memorial Fund - - 156 4 0 280 9 0 Earthquake Relief Fund - 1,352 6 Fullerton Memorial Fund -- 19 10 O 7 0 1 Gamble Trust - -- 377 10 5 Hurricane Relief Fund -- 6 I 0 Indian Famine Orphan Fund - X 932 li O 93 I 6 Italy Pensions Fund - 37° 2 9 13 14 0 Jamaica Sustentation Fund - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 James Memorial Fund - -- 618 3 7 Jubilee Fund - f 108 3 2 86 2 5 Khond Hills Hospital Fund - -- 616 13 0 Kibentele Native Church Fund -- 55 0 0 Lawson Forfeitt Memorial Fund -- 29 8 6 23 5 0 Leckie Cachar Fund -- 40 10 0 272 10 8 Legacy for Congo Hospitals - 20 I 0 169 10 7 Louis Parkinson Memorial Fund - § 200 0 0 Lukolela Boys’ Fund - -- I 15 0 6 li 3 Lush Scholarship Fund -- 123 4 6 131 8 9 Lushai Literature Fund 5 0 0 95 0 0 Lushai Nurses’ H ostel Fund - 6 12 i McElderry Fund - - 21 16 0 333 0 3 Medical Aid Fund -- 241 3 i 5 5 7 Medical Suspense Account - -- 110 0 0 213 13 Q Mission House Premises Fund -- 363 8 6 262 iS 10 Palwal Men’s Hospital Fund .- 57 il 5 70 0 i Parkinson Memorial School Fund - 200 0 0 Peichen Training School -- 74 2 II Roscoff Chapel - -- 61 15 9 Scripture Fund ... -- 20 7 5 1.050 15 4 Sianfu Hospital Fund - -- 630 7 6 Smith Thomas Memorial Fund -- 947 12 3 3.385 1 3 Tai Yuan Fu Hospital Equipment Fund 52 14 0 I raining Fund -- 635 i 6 248 5 0 Tsinan University Fund -- 432 I? 9 Wathen Native Church Fund - - 15 15 0 7,067 13 10 9.390 5 7 220 BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT In respect of the year ending £ s. d. £ s. d. To Expenditure during the year - - 2,821 11 4 „ Balance at 3i~3“35 ----- 6,570 14 2 £9.392 5 6 BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY, LONDON. 23rd April, 1935. We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have examined the foregoing Accounts and compared them with the vouchers of Receipts and Expenditure, and found the same to be correct. *C. H. CHAPMAN. *EDWD. MORGAN. G. D. HOOPER. *W. PARKER GRAY. *A. W. MILLS. * Member of the Finance (Audit) Sub-Committee. 221 FUND ACCOUNT 31si March, 1935. £ s. d. £ s. d. By Balance at 1-4-34 3.968 14 5 11 „ Receipts during the year— Donations, etc. 985 11 4 Sundry Balances trans ferred - 1,651 16 6 Thanksgiving Fund (pro portion) - 1,560 2 6 ------4,197 10 4 Proceeds of Sale of Property 1,226 o 9 £9.392 5 6 By Balance brought down (already allocated) - £6,570 14 2 The Baptist Missionary Society Corporation holds, on behalf of the Society, certain investments in British Government and other securities of which only the income can be used. These have been given from time to time by benefactors for specific purposes, in some cases on condition that the gifts are to be kept strictly private. Of some of these the income does not accrue to the Society until after the death of the donor. The Corporation also holds investments accumulated through many years representing funds covering the insurance risks of the Society. The Corporation holds and uses for the purposes of the Society freehold properties at home and abroad. There are no mortgages on these properties. The Baptist Missionary Society possesses a Working Capital Fund which was raised mainly by the Centenary Fund of 1892. This Fund is necessary to enable the Society to continue its work during the early months of the financial year. 2 2 2 We have examined with the Books the foregoing Summary of Current Receipts and Payments in respect of the year ending 31 st March, 1935, the details of which have been examined and vouched by the Honorary Auditors and the Audit Sub-Committee, and we certify the said Summary and Account to be in accordance therewith. We have verified the Bank Balances and the Securities held on behalf of the Society by the Baptist Missionary Society Corporation. We have also examined the Account of the Society's Insurance Funds and the Arthington Superannuation Futid, which are not included in the General Summary, and have found them in order. MELLORS, BASDEN & CO., Chartered Accountants. 73, Basinghall Street, London, E.C.2. 25th April, 1935. 2 2 3 GIRLS’ AUXILIARY TO THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Dr. SUMMARISED CASH STATEMENT, 1934. Cr. RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance brought forward 22 19 3 For B.M.S., G.A. General London and Home Counties 560 13 61 Fund - - - 1 356 9 2 South of England 78 9 1 „ Special Allocations— West of England 127 19 10 ,, B.M.S. General Fund - 8 12 7 Wales - *7 5 0 ,, ,, Women’s Fund 145 9 6 East of England 89 0 7 ,, ,, Medical Fund - 77 15 2 Yorkshire . . . 428 12 8 „ ,, Deficit 6 17 6 Lancashire and Cheshire 116 3 2i Thanksgiving North of England 61 13 io| Fund - 1 0 0 Northern Midlands 80 10 10 „ Schools for Mission Southern Midlands 190 0 2 aries’ Children 2 7 0 West of Scotland 184 IX 9 Working Expenses 508 10 9 East of Scotland - 97 3 10 Balance in hand 32 17 3* Personal Members 24 10 10 Ex-G. A. Contributions 1 9 6 Sale of Literature 10 13 11 Credit Balance on Badge Account - 43 15 0 Receipt for Blazer Badges - 1 3 Credit Balance on Conference Account - 1 19 10 Allowance on old cheque book .... 0 50 £2.139 18 i ll ¿2.139 18 n i Certified as per report, (Signed) HERMAN DYSOX, Hon. Auditor. HELEN WYLIE, Hon Treasurer, 1934. Bradford, 29th January, 1935. 224 THE " WANTS ” DEPARTMENT. RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ACCOUNT. Dr. For the Year ended 31 st March, 1935. Cr RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS. £ s. d. d. £ s- d - Balances brought forward— Carriage, Customs For Carriage - 2 9 10 and Cases - 175 13 1 For Special Gifts ir 19 3 Postages and P ack 14 9 ing Expenses - 14 o o D onations— 189 13 For Carriage - 188 6 Special Gifts - 44 5 For Special Gifts 40 13 o Balances in Hand— 228 19 o F or Carriage - 1 2 9 F or Special Gifts 8 6 6 9 9 ¿243 8 I ¿ 2 4 3 8 Audited and found correct, ALBERT W. MILLS, F.C.A. 15th March, 1935. 225 TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1934-35. £ General Account (including Special Funds and all Home Expenditure) - - - - - 123,758 Bible Translation and Literature Work (Field Ex penditure o n ly )...... - 1,638 Women's Work (Field Expenditure and Special Funds) - _ 24,768 Medical Work (Field Expenditure and Special Funds) 24,779 Indian Church (see page ic6) ----- 1,885 Indian Schools (see page 109) ----- 24,128 Ceylon Church (see page 112) - - - 1,996 Ceylon Schools (see page 113) ----- 7,364 Chinese Church (see page 115) ----- 527 Chinese Schools (see page 117) - - - - 822 Congolese Church (see page 120) - - - - 1,440 Congolese Schools (see page 122) - - - - 61 Breton Church (see page 124) ----- 33 Medical Missions and Dispensaries (see page 128) - 12,313 Wants Department ------234 Total ----- £225,746 THE THE BAPTIST CHURCH H Y M N A L (Revised 1933) BAPTIST ALL OTHER HYMN BOOKS CHURCH HOUSE BIBLES — THEOLOGY and B.M.S. Headquarters REWARD BOOKS are quite ne*r the COMMUNION TRAYS BEDFORD PURE COMMUNION WINE H H T n Southampton Row n u l L L RUSSELL SQUARE AND EVERY REQUISITE NATIONAL H H T P T Upper Bedford Place FOR 11V/ 1 RUSSELL SQUARE CH URCH LONDON a n d SCHOOL Room fitted Hot b b f and Cold Water f and Central Heat- m / ing, with Bath and ■ / J f THE “ SEQUI ” ENVELOPE fall Breakfast. A ! AND ONE PRICE ONLY THE “ PERFECT” ENVELOPE for the Weekly Freewill — Offering System — The best and m ost effective envelopes to secure the maxi mum offertory by regular MISSIONARY and systematic giving. BOOKS As all profits from sales help Readers of this Report are Baptist Union Funds, you are invited to write to specially asked to make your purchase direct from THE CAREY PRESS, \9, FURNIVAL STREET, b a p t is t union LONDON, E.C.4 PUBLICATION DEPT. In any question relating to 4, Southampton Row, Missionary Books, old or new. London, W.C.I Every trouble is taken to Telephone— Holborn 1664. obtain what the customer requires. « May we remind you that the B. U.P. D. is interested in the There is a delightful Selection of Gift- books for Boys and Girls. It is described work you are doing ; it is in an illustrated booklet, The Wide anxious to help in any way it Wide World through Bookland Gates which may be had free from the Manager can, ^nd is always at your service. at the above address. Suggestions as to Bequests to the BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Requisites for Validity o f Will.—It should be remembered that a will must be in writing, and signed at the foot or end thereof by the Testator. Such signature must be made or acknow ledged by the Testator in the presence o f two Witnesses, who must be present at the same time, and such Witnesses must attest and subscribe the will in the presence of the Testator. Only witnesses who have no pecuniary interest in the will are eligible to sign. FORM OF BEQUEST. I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of the Baptist Missionary 8ociety, the sum of £ ...... free of duty, for the general purposes o f the said 8ociety; or, if it it dwired aUo to make * bequett to the Women'«, M edical, or Tr«otlation W ork, tbe following form it tuggctled:— I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of the Baptist Missionary 8ociety, the sum o f £ ...... free of duty, to be used for the Women’s, Medical, or Translation Work o f the said 8ociety. CONTRIBUTIONS. The Annual Accounts o f the 8ociety are made up on the ^Is^o^Ma^Ç^; before which date contributions whicn are to appear in the year's Report must be received. Treasurers are requested to remit as early and as frequently as convenient. Contributions should be sent to The Secretary, 19, Furnlval 8treet, Holborn, London, E.C- 4. If It is desired that contributions should be devoted to Women’s Work, or to Medical or Translation purposes, a note to that effect should accompany the remittance. Cheques to be crossed *’ Barclays Bank Ltd.,” and Post Office Orders made payable at the General Po*4 Office.