Baptist Missionary Society

128th ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE BAPTIST

MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

(Founded 1792)

TOGETHER WITH THE REPORT OF THE WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION, THE MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY, COMPLETE STATISTICS, A STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, AND LISTS OF CONTRIBUTIONS, To March 31st, 1920.

LONDON: PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY AT THE CAREY PRESS, 19, FUJtNIVAL STREET, E.C. 4.

Telegraphic Address: "Asiatic, Fleet, London.1' Telephone: 97W Central, Suggestions as to Bequests to the BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Requisites for Validity of 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.

FORM OF BEQUEST. I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being o f the Baptist Missionary Society, the sum of & .free of duty, for the general purposes of the said Society ; or, if it is desired also to make a bequest to the Women’s or Medical Work, the following forms are suggested :— I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of the Women’s Missionary Association of the Baptist Missionary Society, the sum of £ ...... free of duty, to be used for the general purposes of the said Association ; or I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of the Medical Mission Auxiliary of the Baptist Missionary Society, the sum of £ ...... free of duty, to be used for the general purposes of the said Auxiliary.

CONTRIBUTIONS. The Annual Accounts of the Society are made up on the Jt1st_of_MarcrL before which date contributions which 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 Rev. W. Y. Fullerton, 19, Furnival Street, H olborn, London, E.C. 4. For the Women’s Missionary Associa, tion contributions should be addressed to Miss Bowser, and for the Medical Mission Auxiliary to the Treasurer, Medical Mission Auxiliary. Cheques to be crossed “ Barclay 8 Co.” and Post Office Orders made pay able at the General Post Office. THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY

4 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT.

1919-20. \ n e S’ A v, n% -/32 CONTENTS.

PAGE PART I. THE YEAR : A REVIEW ...... 5 THE FIELDS...... ( ...... H THE HOME PREPARATION UNION ... *...... 46 WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION ...... 47 MEDICAL W ORK ...... 54 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ON THE MISSION FIELD ... 60

PART II. THE SOCIETY : COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS, 1919-20, &c. 63 LIST OF MISSIONARIES ...... 74 STATIONS AND STAFF ...... 92 STATISTICS AND TABLES ...... 99

PART III. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIETY ...... 125 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS ...... 127 GIFT AND SELF-DENIAL WEEK—LEGACIES...... 131 WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION ...... 133 MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY ...... 136 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION ...... 139 ENGLISH COUNTY SUMMARIES ...... 145 WALES : COUNTY SUMMARIES ...... 174 SCOTLAND „ „ 191 IRELAND, &c. „ 194 SPECIAL FUNDS ...... 195 SUMMARY OF TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS ...... 197 TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1919 ...... 198 GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT ...... 199 ABSTRACT OF CASH ACCOUNT ...... 202 SPECIAL FUIJDS ACCOUNTS ...... 204 AUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE ...... 206 WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION AND MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY CASH STATEMENTS ...... 207 THE “ WANTS” DEPARTMENT ...... 212 |^34,000. Within the compass of three short years we have had an an had have we years short three of compass the Within |^34,000. Y increase of £66,000, a sum equal to the total receipts of the Society Society the of receipts total the to equal sum a £66,000, of Y increase

■ a quarter- of a century ago. This has only been possible by a great great a by possible been only has This ago. century a ■ of quarter- a <"v / S S.' Cbc home to their consciences. Seldom has there been such searching searching such been there has Seldom consciences. their to home weig Ad ecl u red adnihor orjie ih us. with rejoice to neighbours and friends our call we And sweeping. access of devotion and enthusiasm. The room itself is better for the the for better is itself room The enthusiasm. and devotion of access increase of £20,000 ; and in 1919 there was again an increase of of increase an an again was was there there that, 1919 beyond in year, and next ; £20,000 of £12,000; increase by increased was and believed, We living. the of us. with land the in Lord the of goodness year, missionary the of end the at hearts, own our of gladness the of heart. Two years ago the income of the Baptist Missionary Society Society Missionary Baptist the of income the ago years Two heart. of the see to believed had we unless fainted their had but We eyes, their reward. blinded almost great dust the exhaustion, to rejoice toiled to neighbours and friends our call us. we and with ; was that though precious than the with valued but more gold, lost, and the silver seeking with been redeemed have not lost too we gold—the For reflected. is now we see. And we call our friends and neighbours to rejoice rejoice to neighbours and friends our call we And see. we now their beheld they down, died dust the as and steadfast, was purpose thousand three about over than were more these over there rejoice We before, year mission-fields. the the in baptisms and 1918 in the grace that preserved and stirred the Church at home, wonderful as wonderful home, year, at last Church Again the stirred and preserved them. that grace found the have we and Christ; of blood AR I. RT PA I The churches were unusually stirred in 1919. They took the need need the took They 1919. in stirred unusually were churches The The search for the lost involved unusual strain; the workers workers the strain; unusual involved lost the for search The 2t ANA RPR, 1919-20. REPORT, ANNUAL 128th seig h ls peeo ivr h oa o te aal was parable the of woman the silver of piece lost the seeking N Baptist missionary Society dust, but the lost treasure was found, and, more than that, the the that, than more and, found, raised and was effort treasure lost demanded the That but dust, house. the sweep to compelled house itself was better for the search. In the joy of the woman woman the of joy the In search. the for better was itself house IDD ON N LGHTD LMP. LAM TED H LIG AND LOIN GIRDED H YA: REVIEW. A YEAR: THE 6 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

SILVER AND SILVER. It was no small thing that roused us to the endeavour. The agony of the years has made the need of men more vivid, the Cross of Christ more dear. The difficulties of travel and the heightened cost of commodities have stiffened our resolve. The adverse exchange, which has doubled the expense of the work in India, and trebled it in China, has not been met with even a whisper that the number of missionaries should be reduced ; it has evoked a reasoned determina­ tion to maintain them at their posts and to meet the extra demand, whatever it may be. The silver question has not hindered the search for that other silver which our Lord had in mind when He gave us the parable. And to-day the membership of the churches in the B.M.S. area is larger, and the number of missionaries actually greater, than in the previous year.

THE PERSONAL EQUATION.

As we sought to put our house in order, the inadequacy of the missionary allowances was discovered. In the midst of other diffi­ culties which might well have daunted them, the Committee acted in this matter with generous justice and with unflinching promptitude, making increases of allowances first of all to Indian and Chinese helpers, and afterwards meeting the case of the missionaries in the field and on furlough. This action, which has added at least £15,000 to the yearly expenditure, has called forth some charming letters from our Indian and Chinese brethren, and expressions of grateful surprise and gratification from the missionaries themselves—men and women worthy of all honour. The year will be memorable also for the two missionary deputations which went forth and returned in safety within its limits. Valuable results have already accrued from the story the Congo Embassy has given, and the China report, now just published, will probably be as fruitful.

THE OUTLAY AND THE INFLOW. The expenditure of the Women’s Missionary Association was £30,203, as against £22,023 last year. The Medical Mission Auxiliary expended £22,006, as against £13,092 last year : together £52,000, as against £35,000, an increase of £17,000. The general expenditure from home contributions was £131,000, as against £94,747, an increase of £36,000, a total increase of expenditure in 1919 of £53,000. The total expenditure of the mission was double what it was in the year before the war. 1920.] THE YEAR. 7

Though the expansion of income has not kept pace with this ex­ penditure, it has been most heartening, and the cordial expressions of goodwill which accompanied the contributions have kept gratitude continually alive. In view of the whole case, it is surprising that the total deficit was a little less than £19,000. The W.M.A. received £31,083, the M.M.A. £25,512, the General Fund £120,783. The Gift and Self-denial Week offering was £14,389, which is £6,000 more than the highest record, last year. The collec­ tion for native preachers, which in 1918 just passed*£3,000, reached £4,000, a magnificent achievement. The Widows’ and Orphans’ offering also shows an increase of £400, and the sum available for the General Fund from legacies was £5,122, an increase of £291, in addition to £3,000 special legacy. THE GREAT EFFORT BEFORE US. In view of the amazing goodness of the year, we can go forth to meet the greater difficulties of the coming days with confidence. Our faithful Lord will not fail those who seek to pursue His will. The need at home will be great, and the need of the work abroad will be greater. To meet both it was proposed that the Missionary Society should join the Baptist Union in a United Fund. Instead of per­ plexing the churches with a number of separate special appeals, one great extra effort, to culminate in November, is being made. In addition to their accustomed subscriptions the churches are asked to contribute £250,000. In current issues of the Missionary Herald the plan is being explained. Now it is but necessary to say that, on the missionary side, only the need of the year is contemplated, and it is hoped that the giving of the money will be the least result of the appeal, but that thousands of recruits may come to the churches, and that scores of our gifted sons and daughters may offer their lives for definite service on the fields abroad or in the ministry at home. Next year we shall still seek the lost silver, and shall hope that many others will join in the seeking. For this we shall all need the girded loin and the lighted lamp. THE MISSIONARY ROLL OF THE YEAR. At the time of preparing this Eeport an unusual proportion of the missionaries were home on furlough, many of them after long delay, and there are but few men candidates at present, though a fine body of doctors have been accepted. This, of course, reduces the staff in the field. But a considerable number of eajnest and intelligent women are offering, and the strength of the Women’s Missionary Association should, in the near future, be greatly increased. But men must go 8 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. forth at the earliest opportunity. At present there are no less than thirty-six unoccupied missionary houses, thirteen in Congo, seventeen in India and six in China. These empty dwellings in their silence call loudly for recruits. The following new missionaries were appointed : INDIA. Miss Dorothy Daintree, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., sailed, Berhampur. Miss Dorothy Anne Turner, sailed, Delhi. Miss Hilda C. Gibbs, for Delhi, sailing in the Autumn, still training. Miss Winifred S. Williams, for Calcutta, sailing in the Autumn. Miss Dorothy Milward, sailing in the Autumn, for Berhampur. Miss Elsie Walter, for Patna, sailing in the Autumn. Miss H. R. Bradley (nurse), sailing in the Autumn, still training. Mr. W. J. Biggs, B.A., and Mrs. Biggs. Miss A. Dryburgh Smith. Mr. Sidney Dant and Mrs. Dant, for Bengal. Mr. G. D. Reynolds, B.A., for North India. M ss Annie S. Stephens, still training. Miss Mary Eileen Collett, for Berhampur, sailing in the Autumn. Miss Gertrude Dorothea Ferguson, for Patna, sailed. Miss Margery Nutter Marnham, for Agra, sailed. Miss Edith Rugg, for Serampur. CEYLON. Miss Evelyn Allsop, for Colombo, sailing in the Autumn. CHINA. Miss Florence Marjorie Edwards, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lees, sailing shortly. Mrs. John Lewis, for Taiyuanfu, sailing shortly. Miss Winifred F. Cropley (nurse), sailing in the Autumn. Miss Laura L. Dillow (nurse), sailing in the Autumn. Miss Frances M. Watson, sailing in the Autumn. Miss M. S. Walker (nurse). Miss Lilian G. Smith (nurse), further training. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Kelson Ford. Miss E. G. Roach (nurse), still training. Dr. Laurence M. Ingle. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stockley, free for service, August, 1920. Miss Amy Smurthwaite, for Shantung, sailing in the Autumn. Miss Margery Gillett Hawker, sailing in the Autumn. Miss M. Lois Watson, for Sianfu, sailed. CONQO. Miss Ethel W. Barter (nurse), for Upoto. Miss Dora Peecop (nurse), for Bolobo. Miss C. Birrell, for Bolobo. Miss Beatrice Bull, for Upoto. Miss Gladys Bliss (nurse). Dr. and Mrs. Clement Clapton Chesterman. Dr. Haldane Carson Gilmore. 920.] THE YEAR. 9

The following were married : Miss Dorothy Brough, to the Rev. H. M. Angus, B.A., B.D., of Barisal. Miss Olive Upton, to the Rev. J. Johnson, of Udayagiri. Miss Helen M. Kerr, to the Rev. Edward Evans, of Udayagiri. Miss G Thornton, to the Rev. E. T. Stuart, of Monghyr. Miss L. L. Johnson, to the Rev. W. W. Winfield, B.A., of Udayagiri. Miss Elizabeth G. Evans, to Dr. Alec A. Lees, M.C. Miss Hattie Bryant, to Mr. J. H. Starte, of Matadi.

The losses to our Staff included : Rev. Robert Spurgeon, formerly of Barisal, died at Worthing, 6th March, 1920. Mrs. Hebe Page (widow of Rev. John Chamberlain Page, of Barisal), died at Highbury, 8th March, 1920. Rev. Imam Masih, died at Calcutta, 4th December, 1919. Rev. J. R. Perera, of Ceylon, died 24th May, 1919. Dr. George Kemp Edwards, died at Tai Yuan Fu, 3rd May, 1919. Dr. Timothy Richard, of Shanghai, died at Hendon, 17th April, 1919. Signor D. G. Nagni, died at Rome, 26th December, 1919. Dr. Florence Payne, of Dholpur, resigned on account of health. Miss Eva Taylor, of Shantung, invalided home, and cannot return. Dr. E. S. Sowerby, of Sianfu (injured whilst serving in the Army). Rev. H. G. Whitcher, B.Sc., of Weihsien. Mrs. J. Guest, of India, died at Merton, 18th March, 1920. Mr. P. L. Cross, of Berhampur. Miss Dora Watts, of Calcutta, married to Dr. Watkins, of Rangpur.

Among the Members of the Committee of the Society, the losses vere: Mrs. Edward Medley, London. Mr. E. P. Collier, J.P., Reading. Mr. George B. Leechman, London. Rev. J. H. Atkinson, Liverpool. Rev. G. Howard James, Letchworth. Rev. William Brock, London. As we closed the list we heard with deep sorrow of the death, after ong illness, of Sir George Macalpine, one of the staunchest friends, eaders and counsellors that God has ever given to the Society, or, ndeed, to any such work as ours. For many years Chairman of the Committee, he rendered immeasurable service to the cause, not only service of mind and hand, but thei higher tribute of a beautiful life and character devoted to the enterprise.

B 10 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [195

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The Stations *f the Baptist Missionary Society in India. THE PIBLDS

OUR INDIAN MISSIONS.

UR Indian work has rarely passed through a year more trying than was 1919. In many stations additional burdens had to be borne through the absence of colleagues, while scarcity O and high prices produced hardship in nearly all parts of the country. Famine conditions prevailed in some districts, and there were deaths from starvation even in the Christian community. Influenza was widespread and deadly, and it is chiefly owing to this scourge that, though there were nearly nine hundred baptisms, the net increase in Church membership was only sixty-five. Then in the autumn a great cyclone swept through Eastern Bengal, wrecking houses and churches and leaving thousands destitute. Happily, though it swept over a tract of country where most of our Bengali Christians live, only a few of our people lost their lives through it. Many, however, were long homeless, lacking the means to re-erect their ruined cottages. Towards the rebuilding of churches, it is hoped that those in more favourable circumstances will render assistance. “ We thank God,” writes Mr. Norledge, “ that despite difficulties and sufferings we have made some progress. The .outlook, too, is in some parts of the field most promising, and the greatest encouragement is being met among non-castes and outcastes. Then efforts have been made during the year to come to an amicable arrangement with one or two missions which have been working in our own districts, and, though negotiations are not yet completed, we are hopeful of a satisfactory conclusion. In the native church, faithful, earnest work has been done to deepen the sense of personal responsibility for the welfare, support and extension of the Church, and for evangelising our non-Christian neighbours.” EDUCATIONAL WORK. Serampore. Carey’s College is the crown of our B.M.S. educational system in India, and British Baptists should feel an unremitting interest in its welfare. The year 1919 saw the first Meeting of the Theological Senate, recently constituted in accordance with the Act of the Bengal Legisla­ tive Council whereby this body assumes statutory control of the Courses and Examinations leading to Divinity Degrees under the Charter. Another matter of academic interest may also be noted here, viz., the recognition by the University of Calcutta of the Seram­ pore B.D. Degree as equivalent to the Calcutta B.A. for the purpose of the admission of candidates to the M.A. Examinations of that University. B 2 12 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

“ When the first meeting was held in March, this year, sixteen out of a total membership of eighteen were present, assembling from all parts of India—from Saharanpur beneath the shadow of the Himalayas to Travan- core in the south—and representing .the Anglican, Baptist, Congregational, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian and Syrian Communions. Among other important items of business done, the Senate appointed Boards of Studies and of Moderators, and determined the conditions under which outside Theological Colleges may affiliate with a view to their students preparing for Seram pore Examinations and Degrees.” The year saw a steady increase in the number of students and pupils. The total number of students now in the College is 351, of whom 92 are Christians, 255 Hindus, 2 Muhammadans, and 2 Buddhists. Of the 92 Christians, 43 are Syrians— 15 in the Higher Theological and 28 in the Arts Department. In the Collegiate School there are now 170 boys, and two temporary class-rooms have had to be erected. In the Matriculation Examination 12 passed out of 15 candidates who sat, 8 in the first and 4 in the second Division. “ The year has seen a steady increase in the number of students and pupils in the College and School. In this we have ground for encourage­ ment, though our confidence in facing the increasing burdens of our work would be greater if corresponding increases could be made in our Staff. For while our staff-list may appear impressive, it is to be remembered that “ Serampore ” is not a unitary college, but, with its Higher Theological, Arts and Vernacular Theological Departments, is equivalent to three collegiate institutions, each of which demands its own curricula and lecturing arrangements—to say nothing of the Collegiate School. The net result is that the members of the Faculty are absurdly overtaxed, with the danger that, in the long run, not merely they but their work will suffer. Perhaps the hope may be cherished that now, with an amended constitution securing inter-denominational interests, other Missions will follow the lead of the B.M.S., and guarantee the support of representatives on the Staff.” After an interval of three years the students resumed their evangelistic work in the district, preaching in eight markets and visiting twenty-two villages .around Nalikul, and six markets and twelve villages around Moshat. All the big melas in the town and district were also visited. The Report of the Calcutta University Commission, issued during the past year, is probably the percursor of important changes in the sphere of higher education in Bengal. The coming year is likely to prove epoch-making in this respect, but it remains to be seen how far those changes may affect the current of our work at Serampore. It would be idle to endeavour to forecast coming events in this con­ nection. Schools. School reports from various stations show that this side of the work of the mission is being fully maintained, from the modest out­ post effort of the village day school to the more complex effort of the 1920.] OUR INDIAN MISSIONS. 13

Boarding High School. At the Boys’ Boarding School at Barisal, eight boys were baptized during the year, and the boys not only helped with bazaar preaching in Barisal market, but made three excursions with an evangelist to Jhalakali, for preaching and book selling. “ The Church Council has appointed a Primary Schools Committee, which has co-operated with Mr. French in the management of the village schools. The schools under the control of the churches compare very favourably with those under direct mission control. The Mission subsidises the church schools by a minimum grant of half the teachers’ pay, but does not interfere with the management. The churches select their own teachers. There were sixteen of such schools last year. Three have lapsed owing to the failure of the churches concerned to do their part. With one exception (Dhamsar), the church schools are all Lower Primary Schools. The problem of education in churches which are not keen on their school, or are handi­ capped by the attitude of childless and other members who decline to contribute to its support, remains unsolved. Two additional trained teachers have been appointed this year, and the calibre of the staff generally is improved.” In the Chittagong Hill Tracts two fresh village schools were opened. “ We have been able to open two fresh schools in villages without increasing our expenditure of Mission Funds. In these schools we have placed Christian teachers who were boys in our schools here or at Chandraghona, and who have been trained to teach in Government or Mission Training Schools. The presence of these teachers in the villages augurs well for the future, for they have the confidence of the people. On Sundays they gather the folk of the village round them and have a sort of adult school for the study of the Gospel, and so are laying the foundation of the church of the future. It is not easy work, and we want all who read these lines to remember these young men in their prayers.” Two were also opened in the Lushai Hills, while several Lushai village chiefs are asking for more enter­ prise in the same direction. “ As soon as a new school is opened in a village,” writes Mr. Savidge, “ the number of Christians there shows an increase.” In Lushai there are now 330 “ scholars,” scattered in twelve villages. Algebra has been introduced into the curriculum of the Boys’ Boarding School with a view to the requirements of Galcutta University, and “ we expect that one of our old boys will be a graduate in Arts at the end of the year.” Thirteen boys have passed the Upper Primary, and ten the Lower Primary examinations. Besides these, three boys have obtained Government scholarships. Several of the scholars have been baptized. Wonderlands and The Children's Newspaper are the favourite readers of the head boys who understand English. “ Some of them can translate into their own language Mr. Spurgeon’s sermons almost without supervision. These 14 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. are useful even in manuscript for distant villages, and we hope that when we can have them printed their usefulness will be even more enlarged.” But there is a dark side to the Report:

“ During the past year the educational work here has been veiy much interrupted. This has been owing chiefly to famine and illness. Quite at the beginning of the year, the number of our boarders had to be decreased to thirty-four, because of the scarcity of food. Where it was possible, they went to distant villages to get rice. In the spring of the year our Head­ master went to the Plains, and by visiting the bazaars in tht Chittagong district, he was able to buy four tons of rice for us. This was brought in boats to the foot of the Lushai Hills, and then masters and boys went there to bring it the rest of the way. Each journey took nine or ten days. In this manner the boarders were supplied with a certain amount of food. We could never get a sufficiency. The allowance of rice for each boy is sixty pounds a month, but it had to be reduced to forty pounds each for a long time. Many of them were always hungry. Numbers too have been constantly ill. This has also probably been due to the lack of proper food and to the poor quality of it. Roots and leaves from the jungle have had to supplement the rice to a very large extent. Each boy cultivated a piece of land and planted maize, but when it was ready to eat, a herd of monkeys who were also feeling the effects of the famine devoured it all early one morning. The boys accepted the position most cheerfully, and now that difficulties are nearly over they only smile at the hardships they have had to endure.” “ Great interest has been taken in the Bible Class conducted twice a week by Chuautera with the masters and the boys. The Gospel of John and the Epistle to the Romans have become the Living Word to many of them now. This year we tried the experiment of sending schoolmasters out to visit and preach in the villages, and of putting the pastors to do the schoolmasters’ teaching in the school. This has proved most successful. Each has returned to his respective work fresh and more energetic, and teachers, pastors and villagesr have all benefited by the temporary exchange.” At Balangir, Orissa, many boys and girls are waiting for admission to the Boarding School, and the buildings should be completed by the end of the year. There are already forty boys in the school, and the girls’ side has been begun with six pupils. In the Kond Hills Mission school two senior boys were baptized. The work has been carried on with considerable difficulty owing to the prevalent epidemics, and numbers of our school children. At Agra, after a decline in numbers, no fewer than 201 boys were enrolled in July, the Science Department was opened with thirty-one boys, and there are thirty boys resident in the hostel. The school has suffered a great loss by the departure of the Rev. R. M. McIntosh, who did so much for it during difficult days that it is impossible to measure what it owes to him. “ Every possible expression of admiration for Mr. McIntosh 1920.]’ OUR INDIAN MISSIONS. 15 and grief at his departure was manifested. Not only speeches, illuminated addresses, deeds and gifts, but genuine tears gave their witness to the place he had found in the hearts of his students and others. A hopeful event of the year was the purchase from the Church Missionary Society of a fairly large piece of ground at the back of the school, together with a large, burnt down bungalow. The bungalow is of little value, being little more than a mass of bricks, but the site will be invaluable for future extensions.” In Delhi (where we have our North India Training Institute), two boys have passed the Punjab Entrance Examination, one in the first division—a somewhat rare distinction for Christian boys. An “ old boy ” has taken his M.A. in Persian, and is headmaster of a large school in connection with the Australian Wesleyan Mission. The new hostel has attracted increased numbers, and the Inspector of Schools has expressed his sense of its value and efficiency by increasing the monthly grant from Rs. 56 to Rs. 82.8 per mensem. This increase alleviated the difficulty of meeting the greatly increased cost of maintaining the hostel in these days of steadily increasing cost of living. Two brothers, Daniel and Alfred Haider Ali, have been much valued as Y.M.C.A. Secretaries in Mespot. Daniel has now been given a post as Secretary on the Y.M.C.A. stafi in Delhi, and Alfred is at Serampore and hopes to get his B.D. in due course. Daniel has a letter from his former Brigadier-General which any man of any race might be justly proud to possess. The Kharar High School is steadily increasing in numbers— 373 as against 349 in the previous year—and the Assembly Hall, too small for its intended use, has been turned into a science room.

“ In studies and sports we have held our own—twelve out of sixteen candidates passed the Matriculation, and we have sixteen Government scholarship holders in tht, school: a larger number than in any other school in the Ambala District. We also again won the Tug of War Shield in the District Tournament. Another of the Christian boys has gone to Delhi to study for his Arts degree, and for the support of these two I have to draw on school funds. “ His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab, whilst touring in this district, broke his pre-arranged tour and kindly opened the new school buildings on the 21st October, 1919. It was a red-letter day for Kharar in general and for the school in particular, and he expressed himself much pleased with all he saw.” From Simla Mission School comes the same story of increase, and donations to its work were given during the year by both the Viceroy and the Lieutenant-Governor. Cuttack, we notice with pleasure, is preparing a large new scheme of educational development with a view to reaching the hundreds of 16 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

Indian students at this centre. It includes the provision of a new Theological College Building, with a hostel. Mr. Pike writes : “ There are over a thousand students in the various Government Colleges, and it is high time we made some attempt to influence these who are the natural leaders of the future. The scheme has not yet in its details been presented to the* Home Committee, but they have sanctioned the acquisition of a site. The site, which has now been secured, is in a central position most suitable for the purpose in view, and we earnestly hope that we shall be permitted to make a beginning on the building work next year. “ Meanwhile the Vernacular Theological College goes on, in a set of what were out-houses. There have been eleven students in residence, two of them sent to us by the Canadian Baptist Mission to the south of us, and one by the Utkal Christian Church Union. In this work I have had the assistance of Rev. Joyanand Singh, who was appointed on the staff at last Conference on relinquishing the pastorate of the local Church, and of Rev. Baranidhi Patra, who has worked in this connection for several years past. “ The subjects studied included special books of the Old and New Testaments, Church History, Comparative Religion, Theology, Apologetics, Homiletics, etc., as well as Oriya Literature. There has also been the weekly sermon class, and the students have had preaching experience at village chuiches. They are now about to go on long evangelistic tours Avith their teachers, and this too is a valuable part of their training.” It is gratifying to know that the proposed residential University at Dacca is not likely to necessitate the discontinuance of our present work among students. There seems no reason why, if men and means are forthcoming, we should not have a hostel in the University as well as develop our student work in the town. It is no mean privilege constantly to influence a few of the future leaders of India with Christian ideals* and principles. It is gratifying to note the terms of appreciation in which the Baptist Mission Student Work in Dacca is referred to by the Calcutta University Commission in their recently \ published report. In the light of their commendation Government cannot very well overlook our claims to a place in the new scheme of things. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES. The Presses. The Mission Presses at Calcutta (under the Rev. Percy Knight during the furlough of the Rev. C. H. Harvey), and Cuttack (Rev. R. J. Grundy) had a very busy year. Their range of work is an extremely wide one, and includes services rendered to the B.T.S., the Bible Society, the C.L.S., the Bengal Sunday School Union, the L.M.S., innumerable Education Boards and Committees, and publica­ tions in a great variety of Oriental languages. Cuttack is preparing a scheme for the production of Oriya literature, and over twenty manuscripts are ready for publication. 1920.] OUR INDIAN MISSIONS. 17

Outcastes, Noncastes and Aboriginal People. The work among Outcastes and Noncastes, as stated in the intro­ ductory paragraph, shows good results. In Gaya Mr. Hicks has at last obtained the promise of land for a Dom Christian village, and two more of the Dom lads have been received at the Si wan Industrial School. At Delhi, out of 144 baptisms, all but 7 were from the Chamar community, and in the Sambalpnr district the work among the aboriginal Mundaris is very encouraging, while there were seven baptisms from among the Gondas. At Russel »Konda our missionaries are continuing their efforts to teach the Sweeper children, and in the Padampur district a low caste village supplied six candidates for baptism. A satisfactory record comes from Dacca, where the work among the aboriginal Garos has been well maintained. “ Since Mr. Noble’s departure for furlough Mr. Bevan Jones has been giving regular personal supervision to the work among the aboriginal Garos at our sub-station Uzlabo, some forty miles north of Dacca. In conjunction with one of the evangelists of Dacca, fortnightly visits of a few days each have been made to this district. We have a resident pastor among the Garos, Babu Bihari Lai Biswas, who is doing faithful work. It is good to see what a place he has won for himself in the affections of the people ; Garos and Moslems alike call him ‘ Shepherd.’ “ It has been a genuine pleasure to go out to these people from time to time to conduct divine worship on Sundays, and pay a round of visits to them in their scattered homes. Fresh proofs are to be found amongst them that the Gospel is still the power of God to save men from sin and misery. “ We have four primary schools in this area ; at the three smaller ones most of the children belong to the Koch community, another aboriginal tribe. The largest is at Uzlabo, side by side with our church and Mission houses. The majority of the children at this school are Moslems. Our teachers, with one exception, are Christians, and in several places these men are the sole representatives of Jesus Christ amongst heathen neighbours. How greatly they need the prayers of .God’s people at home ! “ Mr. Bridges has had the oversight of our educational work among the Namasudras. It has been carried on as during the past few years. Attend­ ances at the six village schools have been well maintained, and the influence of our Christian teachers has been exerted for good upon both children and parents alike. During the year a small hostel has been opened in the town and placed under the charge of one of our evangelists for boys who come up from these village schools to receive manual training in Dacca.” An interesting work among Namasudras is also reported by Mr. Ghosh, in charge at Narayanganj, under the supervision of Mr. Bevan Jones :— “ Our educational and evangelistic work among the Namasudra class of Hindus has been more hopeful this year. Two young men of this com- . munity have confessed their faith in Jesus by baptism, and there are some others who are trying to follow this example. 18 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

“ Lately, being invited by the Namasudras of Majuband and Pirijkandi, some sixty miles from Narayanganj, to speak about Jesus to them, I visited their places, taking our evangelist, Babu R. K. Shikari, and two school teachers from Raipura with me, and held meetings from sunset till midnight at both the places. The gatherings were so large that I had to cry loudly to enable them to hear my words. The people desire to call us again to tell them more about Jesus before long. “ At the latter place we have a Mission school, and by the influence of Christian teaching idolatry has almost been abolished from the village. In a certain family there, the Christian teacher of the school holds meetings for them every Sunday to worship God in the Christian way. And I was very glad to learn that the members of that family read the Bible and pray to God together in the name of Jesus every night btiore they go to sleep.” The Leper work at Gaya has shown steady development. The Leper Mission has provided the salary of an evangelist, who has proved an earnest and faithful worker. Two candidates were bap­ tized, and there are two others waiting, while building extensions are being proceeded with. At Chandraghona there are now seven lepers under the care of the mission.

NOTES FROM THE STATIONS. “ The Gospel is the Power of God unto Salvation From Purnea. “ We spent the first part of the touring season amongst the Haris in the north-east of Purnea, where a number of inquirers were waiting further instructions. As usual, most of the work was done at night. Muttra N. Das, guru of some of the Haris, first came into contact with Christianity at Dinajpur, and was a frequent attendant at the services at Birboldengi. Here, too, Hari Chand, our valued helper, heard the Gospel for the first time. The difficulties were serious ; their land only partially maintained them, and one of their chief sources of income was the money earned as musicians and by their wives as dhais. This they abandoned on becoming Christians, and are now supporting themselves by agriculture and the manufacture of fish-traps, etc. W e are glad to say that in many cases the women were baptized with their husbands. The baptisms from the Haris number 57, and there are other villages under instruction.” From the Lushai Hills. “ As I write, a wave of Revival is sweeping over the Lushai country. Its refreshing influence is being welcomed as gladly as was the bursting of the monsoon last summer after a period of unusually prolonged drought. Notwithstanding the progress made in the past years, our good people had been suffering from one of those seasons of spiritual 1920.] OUR INDIAN MISSIONS. 19 depression to which they seem peculiarly prone. But once more God proved Himself to be a God who answers prayer, and the earnest intercession of a few resulted in the wonderful awakening which is bringing new life into the Christians everywhere, and is powerfully affecting the heathen as well. Within the past two months about 500 people have given up sacrificing to demons and have put their trust in God. In accordance with our custom, however, their names will not appear in our registers until they have been on probation twelve months.. They are therefore not included in this year’s statistics. Companies of joyful, Spirit-filled young men and women are going up and down the land proclaiming by word and song the Gospel of the Cross. Many people are simply overflowing with the joy of God’s salvation. They often continue their meetings for prayer and praise long into the night, and not infrequently until early dawn. But what pleases us most of all is the fact that the joy springs from a really deep-seated work of grace in the heart, and many of our converts of long standing are being lifted on to a higher plane of Christian life and experience altogether— old things are passing away, all things are becoming new. Is it not some such outpouring of God’s Spirit as this which the Churches of Christ throughout the world are needing to-day ? ”

From Kharar. “ During our Summer School meetings an impetus was given us to pray for a special blessing on our district, and we were led to ask definitely for the conversion of a thousand souls during the coming year. This prayer has taken hold of all the workers of the Mission, as well as the boys and girls of our boarding schools. We have already had 81 baptisms. An encouraging feature of the work is that out of these baptisms 16 were village women. There are many more awaiting baptism. Because of my illness in the spring I was prevented from going to a certain village, where a woman had been asking for baptism for some time. She got tired of waiting, so got a woman to look after her children for the night, and walked the twelve miles to Kharar to be baptized. She was baptized early the next morning, while the water was chilly and cold, and walked back again. Since then she has got her daughter and her niece baptized. And though there were no Christians in the village at the time, since then nine have been baptized.” From Chandraghona. “ We were very pleased with the progress made by the Tipperahs of Gila Pahar during the year. They still seemed most eager for teaching. Members of our staff visited their village on three occasions, 20 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. and later four of their number came down to Chandraghona for special instruction, after which two of the more hopeful ones were baptized. Several other baptisms took place during the year, the Chackma master and three of the boys and two of the girls of our schools openly coming out for Christ. Special classes were held for inquirers and workers coming in from the district. Each of us took a class each day, and dealt with various aspects of Christian truth. During their stay in Chandraghona these inquirers were fed and helped by the Chandraghona Church.” I From Rangamati. t “ Not the least pleasing feature of our return here was an early request which Mrs. Webb received from Loliti, the wife of Sonoram, which was to ask that Mrs. Webb would take her with her on tour to work among the women in the villages. Before we went home we took her along on one or two tours, but Loliti could not read then, and during our absence she has studied diligently so as to be able to work better. She can now read her Bible fairly well, and her earnest­ ness and devout spirit will go far in commending the Master whom she serves to her sisters in the Hill-tracts.”

From Dinajpur. “ A new work has been begun at Bhaduria. One of the young men of Mangalpur was in the habit of visiting a married .sister at Bhaduria on Sundays, and held a service in the sister’s home. As a result of these meetings a number of the villagers desired to bebGme Christians. Nine of these have been baptized. A school has been started in the village.”

From Khulna. “ We have easy access to the local bar libraries, where pleaders can be seen at their leisure. Priya Babu visits there regularly and is always made heartily welcome. There was a time, I 'am told, when these men used to scoff at the name of Christ, and cared to have very little to do with the missionaries. But those days have entirely gone, and when we visit them, the people seem to be hungry for our message and drink it in eagerly and lovingly like good news from a far country.”

From Baraut. “ The hymns and singing of a people are a fairly good guide to progress in spiritual life and zeal; as a result of the impetus given to congregational singing by the competitions started eighteen months ago, one part of the district has produced a number of original hymns ; 1920.] OUR INDIAN MISSIONS. 21 the first lines may be some indication of their quality :— ‘ Take sal­ vation, 0 Friend, the Angels stand at thy door ’ ; ‘ Magnify the Christ, for He is the true incarnation ’ ; ‘ Save us,.0 Christ, for our eyes are toward Thee at all times.’ Some of the new ones imported too are g o o d :— ‘ Hail, 0 great King, Thou hast redeemed our lost estate ’ ; ‘ Oh, Master, we cannot tell adequately Thy glory.’ In the villages where the majority will never be able to read it is im­ portant that the hymns should be good and known by every wor­ shipper. One Baraut father made a wedding hymn for his daughter’s nuptials.” From Delhi. “ One great feature of the work this year has been the establish­ ment of Churches at Id Gah and Faridabad, and it is a pleasure now to report the year’s work under Churches instead of Mission Districts. “ The Id Gah Church was formed in January, 1919, with 170 mem­ bers, nearly all of whom had been baptized during the last three years. Regular services, Sunday school, weekly pra^jer meetings, and monthly Church meetings have been held. The monthly Com­ munion services have been well attended. A baptistery was built in April, and since then many baptisms have taken place there. There has been a gradual deepening of Christian life in the Church, and it is an encouragement to notice that several young Christians take part in the prayer meetings. The day school has kept up in numbers, and there is a hope that it may be recognised as a Lower Middle School next year. “ The baby Church at Faridabad, under the care of Mr. Lall Chand and his wife, now numbers thirty members. Mr. Hale spent a few busy days here before Christmas, his visit culminating in a memorable baptismal service, when fifteen were baptized, and the Church’s first Communion service.”

From Dinapore (a Military Centre). “ We have been privileged to muster good audiences of Karen and Burmese-American Baptist Christians from Burma. They have formed part of the 2/ 70th Burma Rifles now stationed here, though due to proceed shortly to Port Said. On their arrival, I was speedily among them, and with their consent (a consent given with enthusiasm) arranged with their Commanding Officer to hold a special weekly parade service for them at 6.15 a.m. As there were some two hundred and fifty of them, we had the church full, vhich happy condition has held unto the present, a matter of some five or six months’ duration. As they had a Karen Pastor-Evangelist among them we were able to make the service of a dual nature, Karen and 22 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

English, the Pastor speaking in Karen and I in English. It has b§en a complete success, with never a’single hitch even in small detail. Up to the present, we have had eleven baptisms and are hoping for more. The attendance of these good fellows has been most marked at the Sacrament of Communion, though they have had to come a couple of miles or more to do so; and at night! As many as seventy or more have sat down with us, and the average has not been less than fifty. The contrast set by our English troops was most marked, they being often counted on one’s hand. What is the matter with the Home Churches ? This is a phase of the heart-leap and the heart-break of work here in India.” From Monghyr. “ In my last report I told of the successful opening of the new building at Jamalpur, and of a special effort that was being made to pay off what remained of the cost. That effort was more than success­ ful. Not only was the amount necessary to pay off the deficit raised, but additional funds were provided for various improvements. The other plan mentioned in that report has also been carried out, and the Church is in a position to-day of paying half the allowance, and possibly much more, of a married missionary, and of providing a house. But, alas, with my own coming furlough, and reinforcements that do not appear, I have been obliged latterly rather to damp the enthusiasm of the Church than to cherish it. " There are to be no reinforcements for Monghyr we are told. To some people here it is a strange puzzle! ‘ Your missionaries have worked here for some forty or fifty years/ they say, ‘ with but very little recognition, and now we have come to realise the value of their help and want to do what we can to help them and the Society that sends them, you turn round and say you cannot continue to give so much help as you did formerly! When we were not in a position to pay them you kept two men in Monghyr. Now the church is built and we can give you help, you only put one ! ’ “ It will be of interest to many who read this report that the Church at Jamalpur have raised funds for a memorial to Mr. Collier, the memory of whose ministry is most cherished. The memorial will take the form of a tablet to be erected in the church and a set of communion plate which has already been purchased.” CONCLUSION. Christians in the home country have heard with great interest recently of the visit to London of the Sadhu Sundar Singh, a Christian Sanyasi or fakir from the Punjab. Sundar Singh met Christ at an early age, and after a fierce struggle found peace with Him. Those 1920.] OUR ENDIAN MISSIONS. 23 who have heard and seen him in London have had a revelation of what Christ may do for the world when He takes full possession of the surrendered heart of India. “ I thank God,” Sundar Singh has written, “ that He has chosen unworthy me in the days of my youth, that I may spend the days of my strength in His service. Even before baptism my prayer to God was that He might show me His ways ; and He Who is the Way, the Truth and the Life did show Himself to me, and called me to serve Him as a Sadhu and to preach His holy name. I thank and bless His holy name that through His grace my heart is ever full of joy.” That all India may know this joy is-the purpose and the hope of all our w ork ! 24 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

9

Sketch Map showing Stations and Out-Stations of the Baptist Mission in Ceylon. CEYLON.

HE Ceylon reports show that headway was made in spite of many drawbacks directly or indirectly arising from the war. This progress was particularly noticeable in some of the T vernacular schools, where attendances had increased so much that even the new buildings were overflowing. From the largest of these schools five candidates came forward and were baptized in Sep­ tember before many witnesses. “ The future of our vernacular schools is, however, very uncertain, as the Government, in response to a special deputation of educationists, of whom I was the B.M.S. representative, to His Excellency the Governor have recently announced their policy of gradually taking over all the vernacular education of the country where there is not a distinct majority of scholars who are of the same denomination as that to which the school belongs. Our vernacular schools seldom if ever have more than 10 per cent, of ‘ Christian ’ scholars, so that sooner or later we shall have to hand over all our schools to the Government. “ There has hardly been time yet for the Missionary Societies fully to consider all that this may involve, and what may be the best course for us to adopt; but obviously this announcement is of a revolutionary character, and our whole educational policy will need to be carefully considered. At first sight the loss of our schools, whenever it occurs, would seem to be a serious blow to our work, though doubtless in this, as in so many thiugs, we shall afterwards be able to trace God’s leading, and perhaps it will resnlt in greater stress being laid upon direct evangelistic methods. We only sepk to know God’s will and go forward as He directs.” The whole Mission shows a total of forty-two baptisms. At the B.M.S. Hostel, Colombo, the much needed Sick Dormitory is now in course of construction, and the High School was able to claim a grant of 270 tupees in excess of that of the previous year. A scout troop did well during the year. Two boys were baptized, and several senior boys are active members of the Christian Endeavour Society at Cinnamon Gardens Church. The Tamil work continues to flourish, and the premises occupied are now insufficient to accommodate all the worshippers. Seven were baptized during the year. Ere long we shall have to make bettei provision for this branch of our work, and place it upon a more per­ manent basis. There are now seventeen members in the little Church, Services are held almost daily, and Sinhalese meetings are also held ir addition to the Tamil work. It is largely supported locally. 26 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920

The Lanka Baptist Mission suffered a severe loss in the death of its Secretary, Rev. J. R. Perera, of Grand Pass, but the work was well sustained and a new district, Karawanella, in another province, was taken up. In the Madampe district there were many signs of blessing, about 150 children being in attendance at the day schools. One of the principal events of the year in the Ceylon Mission has been the publication of our Revised Sinhalese Bible, issued with special divisional headings and printed on India paper, the first book to be so printed in Ceylon. It is in great demand not only by members of our own community, but by others also, and the British and Foreign Bible Society, who have for some time past felt the need of a complete revision of their Bible, have now approached us with a view to issuing a Union Version which will combine the excellencies of both and, we trust, avoid the many defects that now exist in their version and which have so long constituted the raison d'etre for our own. Reports of the work of the Girls’ School at Colombo and Matale appear under the section given to the Women’s Missionary Association.

NOTES FROM THE CHURCHES (Colombo and Kandy Districts). There are encouraging prospects at Pelahela, where our teacher - evangelist, Mr. S. Romanis Perera, is at work. There are four to be baptized shortly. Three children from our school there were converted during some special meetings. There is an inquirers’ class which is well attended. * * * * A new effort has been made at Chilaw to reach the young people by forming a “ Christian Friendly Society.” There are now thirty-one members, and the first anniversary of the Society was a great success. * * * * Nine definite conversions have taken place at Mattakkuliya, where Rev. T. A. de Silva is working ; three were baptized. The Sunday school is one of the most flourishing that any of our Churches possesses. * * * * Makewita, which is now a completely independent Church, has under­ taken the support of an extra evangelist, and regular work is now carried on at three centres, at one of which also a new Sunday school has been successfully started. The Church here, under the pastorate of Mr. K. A. Perera, is very much alive and good progress is being made. * * * * Gonawela Church has built a manse which it has greatly needed for years past, and, better still, there are nine candidates ready for baptism. * * * * Kotikawatte celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary under the present pastorate. The pastor’s son has become Sunday School Superintendent, and the school is going ahead under the new regime. * * * * At Moratuwa also, the Sunday school has increased by 60 per cent, and the prospects there are very bright. 1920.] CEYLON. 27

RATNAPURA. During the year nine converts have been baptized, whilst from each station come reports of earnest seekers after the Light. One of those baptized, an intelligent young man from a staunch Buddhist family, who in his school days had attended a Christian school, desiring to know more, attended an evangelistic lantern service held in one of our schools. There the Lord met with him, and there he decided at all costs to follow Christ. He has had to endure much persecution and suffering, his family has discarded him, but he rejoices at the privilege of being permitted to suffer for his Lord, and makes a brave confession of faith before all. Another special case is that of a woman led to Christ through the work of our Bible teachers. She confessed her Lord in baptism last December, and has since maintained a bright, consistent life. * * * * “ Mr. J. D. D. Perera (Avissawela) reports that he has visited all populous places, such as market-places, stations, etc., regularly, conducting open-air and other meetings. There are two inquirers, who will, we trust, soon come forward for baptism. * * * * “ Mr. N. H. P. de Silva, who is working in a hard field (Pelmadulla), has bravely faced the many difficulties and opposition there. He has visited thoroughly throughout the whole of his district, and in the midst of a large population is sowing the seed faithfully day by day. There are several inquirers, one of whom in particular is meeting much opposition, his parents being desirou*^ of making him a Buddhist priest, but he stands firm in his desire to follow Christ. The influence of the temple is very strong, and the fact that many of the village lands are held under temple lease makes it exceedingly difficult for them to break away. * * * * “ There have been four baptisms this year at Talawitiya—the first fruits. Mr. K. D. Joseph rejoices in the blessing God has given, and looks forward confidently to great things in coming years. The Sunday services and school work have been well maintained. * * * «* “ Mr. S. P. Jayatunga (Balangoda) is finding encouragement in this needy field. The English school is making progress, and it is hoped shortly to erect a small school chapel for the more efficient carrying on of the work. There are two candidates for baptism.”

Mr. S. R. Perera, who has remained in charge of the Ratnapura station during the year, rejoices in continual progress, the services and other meetings being well maintained. 28 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

The Names of B.M.S. Centres are Underlined. OUR CHINA MISSIONS

CHINESE statesman of high standing, in an interview the other day with a British pressman, had some good things to say about the work of missionaries in China. That in itself is A nothing new in these days, and we need not quote the words ; but the setting of the words deserves to be noted. The statesman was speaking of China’s place in the League of Nations, and pointed out that the ideal of the League was entirely in harmony with the Chinese temperament and China’s traditional philosophy of life. Force has never been her remedy, and militarism has no place in her plan of existence. The subsequent reference to missionary work seemed accidental, but there is an underlying connection. The principles of the League are the principles of the Christian faith, and it is this that is the greatest influence for international brotherhood. The mis­ sionaries have far outrun the statesmen, even in their highest ideals, in the Name which is above every name. Yet how much better the work might have been done if the Church had only been sensible of the urgency and the opportunity. We have read the field reports for many years now, but we do not recall a single year when the complaint of depleted staff was not heard from every quarter, almost every station. In the 1919 reports it occurs again and again : So much is being done, in spite of all, but if only— Thus from Sianfu Mr. Bell reports “ a quiet and peaceful year, with every agency in full work.” There were 72 baptisms, excellent united Church gatherings, and successful work in the schools, but— “ it has been a real heartbreak to be wholly unable to properly supervise the work, each department of which requires one foreign missionary at least ” The number of baptisms reported from our China field is 744.

EVANGELISTIC WORK. There are many cheering incidents to report in that campaign of personal direct appeal which must always remain the basis of all . missionary effort. In the city of Tsinanfu, the Shantung capital, this appeal takes many and varied forms owing to the presence of the Arthington Institute and Museum and the Shantung Christian Uni­ versity. At the West Suburb Hall, in charge of Mr. Harmon, the attendance was so large time after time that people were turned away 29 30 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

from the doors. “ Our seating accommodation is about 150, and frequently men stand down the length of the one aisle down the centre of the hall. We want room for another hundred hearers—but the cost of the extension would be 1,000 dollars.” Connected with the Hall’s work is a most valuable Bible class, which meets every evening under the leadership of some of the ablest workers, including the two pastors. It is exceedingly well attended. The interesting work in charge of the Rev. Frank Madeley, with its centre at Tsing-chow-fu, had again many striking features. From the Southern District 87 candidates were baptized, one newly-estab­ lished station sending 14. “ Over this place one of the most promising of our new young pastors, Mr. Feng, had brooded, as it were, for years. He had pleaded for help to be given it, besides going to work there in his holidays, and now it is given us to see the result of his prayers and pleading. In the South-East District, where efforts to found new churches have been fruitless for years, there is at last a real prospect of establishing one. Two labourers back from France are among the learners, and it is one of these that has opened his house to the evangelist.” In the South-West District also a new station was established. A school with 16 pupils has been started, and eight converts were bap­ tized. Also, the work among the Manchus in the North City again resulted in several additions to the Church. In the Northern Association the Tent Meetings, so successful in two or three previous years, had to be curtailed owing to lack of staff, but those held during the last eighteen months are bearing fruit, and the evangelists in charge of these places report a continuing interest and several additions to the Church. There were many other instances of the power of the gospel. One evangelist’s wife was used of God to bring to a very clear knowledge of the truth two young married women. “ Their hearts,” she says, “ must have been prepared of God for the gospel,” for she does not remember any who so thirstily drank in the Word and attained so early, in face of opposition, a bright loyalty to Christ. An earnest Buddhist, long opposed to the gospel, was won over by a tract from a voluntary worker, and has burnt his idols. Mr. Castleton, writing of the Western Association work, describes how the Church undertook an evangelistic campaign in the spring in two important centres, twenty workers to each centre, with the happy result of “ a growth in evangelistic zeal among the Christians who helped.” Writing from Yenan-fu (Shensi), the Rev. Donald Smith speaks of appeals from many places to send evangelists or open new stations, and the Sinchow (Shansi) report begins with the stirring words: 1920.] OUR CHINA MISSIONS. 31

“ This is a Day of the Lord in all our Districts. We have unique opportunities everywhere.” A campaign in those villages where the missionaries had helped to stamp out the pneumonic plague the year before was extremely successful, many persons giving in their names as inquirers. SPECIAL FEATURES. The Institute and Museum. In connection with the Institute and Museum at Tsinanfu, Mr. Whitewright states that 405,074 visits were recorded during the year, including attendances at lectures. Good, progressive work was done under the Lecture and Lantern Lecture scheme, not only in the Insti­ tute itself, but also far afield. The Sunday evening evangelistic service was well attended, sometimes as many as a thousand persons being present. The Soldiers’ Branch, with its reading and recreation rooms, was used by soldiers and civilians alike. In normal times there is a garrison of 7,000 men at Tsinanfu. The Christian University. Mr. McHardy reports a good year’s work in the Theological Sch6ol of the Shantung Christian University after a crisis in administration matters which resulted in the withdrawal of Dr. Hayes and the Presby­ terian students. Four students graduated at the end of the year, three taking pastorates and one becoming a city evangelist; and nine new men joined at the opening of the session. Sustentation. A Pastoral Sustentation Fund was an interesting departure set on foot in Peichen by Mr. Greening, who undertook to raise among his friends a sum equal to that of the Chinese subscriptions on the field. At a single meeting £60 was promised from Chinese sources. The Returning Coolies. The reports contain various references to the return of Chinese coolies from the European labour fields. “ Some three years ago,” writes Mr. Smyth, “ two of our inquirers went to France as coolies, returning home during the spring of this year. During their stay in France they met Mr. Drake, who wrote me reporting very highly of their Christian character. This summer one of them was baptized, and we hope to have the joy of baptizing the other next summer. We often meet returned coolies, and they all speak very highly of the Y.M.C.A. work as they saw it in France.” And from the Eastern Association Mr. Nickalls reports that, “ We have received more than sixty names of Chinese who went to France, and who have expressed a desire to learn more of the Gospel.” 32 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

Outstation Conferences. Two-day conferences at out-stations have been started by Mr. Donald Smith, in the Yenan-fu area, to meet the difficulties experienced by scattered groups of Christians in attending Central station gather­ ings. Another experiment here has been the appointment of a deacon to act as travelling evangelist and also perform some of the duties of a pastor. A Foundling Society. In Sinchow the missionary approached the magistrate and leading gentry with a view to forming a Foundling Society. “ The first child we rescued was a boy, who had some defect at birth which was regarded superstitiously. The child has grown splendidly, and after being first cared for by the new Society, has been adopted by the most intelligent of our Church members, who has no son of his own. We have already saved twenty-five babies in a little over a year, and the Society has become a public institution, with the magistrate himself as President.” “ Betterment, ” Mr. F. W. Price speaks of a successful conference held at Kuo Hsien, some of the brethren travelling thirty, forty, or even fifty miles to be present. New rules were agreed upon for the observance of marriage and funeral rites, with pledges against marriages with the heathen, against too early betrothals and marriages, the consent of bride and bridegroom to be obtained in all cases, the price paid for brides to be modified, and the missionary or the evangelist to conduct the ceremony. It was also agreed to organise a Temperance Society and a number of Station C.E. Societies. The New Script. Several of our Reports refer with great hope to the New Chinese Script, now officially adopted, by which the labour of learning to read will be immensely simplified both for children and for illiterate adults. Governor Yen, the enlightened Governor of Shansi, is making great efforts to educate his people, and the new method is being taught everywhere throughout the province. In its coming shines the great hope that the printed Word may now be made available for millions of Chinese to whom it has hitherto been a sealed book. A Progressive Governor. Mr. T. E. L.ower mentions also in his report from Tai-Yuan-fu that the Governor has welcomed the help of the foreign missionaries in his efforts to provide for the moral education of his people. He has established a “ Heart Cleansing Society,” and has built a huge “ Self- 1920.] OUR CHINA MISSIONS. 33 examination Hall,” holding over 2,000 people, where men are to meet for the culture of the heart and the encouragement of high ideals of virtue. The situation is full of possibilities for a great Christian movement.

“ China for C h rist! ” The “ China for Christ ” Movement, which was launched at Shanghai during the year with great enthusiasm, is an effort to unite Christians of all denominations in China into one great movement for the up­ building and organisation of the Chinese Church and the evangelisation of the people. The General Secretary is Dr. Ching Ching Yi, Secretary of the China Continuation Committee, and there were over a hundred missionaries and Chinese Christians from all over China at the inaugural meeting. We look forward with eager hope to the establishment and development of a movement so necessary and so full of promise.

NOTES FROM THE REPORTS. SIANFU. “ Looking over the work as a whole, one is filled with great thankfulness. There have been baptisms from the schools—both boys and girls—and also from many of our preaching halls. Altogether 72 have been baptized. “ United Church gatherings have met in the spring, summer and autumn, and special meetings have been held during the year in four other centres. “ In the Higher and Middle Schools over 80 scholars attended, most of whom lived in. I took classes in English and Scripture. In the Higher Primary department 21 boys finished their three years’ course, and received certificates of graduation. All of these hope to attend our Middle school next year. “ We are devoutly thankful that Mr. Shorrock has so far recovered as to contemplate an early return to China, and we are also glad that Mr. and Mrs. Shields are now on their way to us.” TAI CHOU (Shansi). “ Taichou was left for some time without any foreigner, and I had to pay a few visits here as often as I could get away from Sinchou. On one of these visits I went to our Western Station of Hsiian Kang and baptized 9 candidates, of which I wrote to Mr. Fullerton dated July 22nd. Then from there I came to Kuo Hsien, where I baptized 24 candidates, 4 of whom were women. Then a later visit, accompanied by Mr. Burdett, when we went to Fan Ssu, and there baptized 4 candidates—2 men and 2 women. We also had the pleasure of receiving into fellowship 4 who had been members with the Tongues Movement. Coming on down to Taichou city, we baptized 13, three of whom were women. “ Thus you see the Lord has added to our Taichou Church a total of 54 this year. Truly a record year, and we thank God and take courage. I think it only fair to say that I think the standard of those baptized this year is higher than usual. I made it my business to examine each carefully, and ascertained that of the 41 men baptized 30 were able to read their Bibles, but of the 9 women only one was able to read. Then there are quite a goodly number of enquirers, many of them very zealous in every way.” t 34 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

TSING-CHOW-FU (Eastern Association). “ The Chinese pastors are becoming more and more effective every year, and in the past year did very faithful service. It is a great drawback to the Church that we have not enough of these men to meet the calls to the pastorate, and we have to take men from the evangelistic staff to be acting-pastors. The baptisms for the year were 195. The subscriptions of the Chinese have reached a record, being £117 12s. for the Pastors’ Sustentation Fund, and for Church Extension £80. The latter is a new fund which is the outcome of repeated discussions as to how best divide some of the country pastoral areas. One is 18 miles by 20 in extent, with 24 stations in it. There are others of even greater extent. Under these conditions far too large a part of the pastors’ time is given to actual walking.. So we have established the above fund, the interest of which is to be used to promote the establishment of more pastorates. For the Chinese Missionary Society £13 4s. was given. But this very inadequately represents the evangelistic effort of 1ihe Church, which is voluntary for the larger part.” CHOWTS’UN (Western Association). “ The four pastors called and supported by the church have done earnest and conscientious work, and have been helped too by a fine body of deacons, deacons who are shouldering responsibility and initiating plans that promise well for the future of the church. “ During the year 89 were baptized. The cholera epidemic in the summer left its mark on the church so that we record a total of 45 deaths for the year. Then again twenty names had to be crossed from the church roll. This, together with removals, gives us a net increase of only fifteen. “ Eight evangelists have continually preached the gospel in the markets and villages, getting continual help in this work from the Christians. “ In sixteen villages we have had mission schools and in some of the schools excellent work has been done. But the salary given does not attract the best type of teacher, and the schools suffer accordingly? “ Altogether the church shows signs of progress and initiative for which we thank God. The church is busy planning for a new campaign for the spring of 1920. “ In the city the year began exceedingly well. A new preaching hall was rented, half the rent being found by the Christians themselves. The Bible classes were well attended and the regular lectures brought full houses. In May the boycott began in real earnest. The Chinese refused to use the railway, now in the hands of the Japanese. /They decided that no goods should be sent or received along the railroad. This meant a serious reduction in the business of the city, and accordingly it also meant a loss to the enthusiasm of the workers in the city church. At the end of the year we find that the church has increased in numbers, its enthusiasm is still maintained, and the future looks promising. “ Our Institute work suffers from lack of suitable premises, but excellent work has been done during the year in reaching the young men of the city.” “ The baptisms for the year were 36—the highest number in this county for many years. The Christians have erected two chapels during the year, one by subscription, mostly native, and the other a gift of a widow, living at one of our village stations. It has long been in her heart to do this, and now the building is complete and open for worship. The land and building are worth nearly £50— a very fine gift for a comparatively poor woman. The property is being made over to the native church. “ In Hsin Ching City are Government schools—educational and agricultural— which are attended by lads from all parts of the county. Special efforts have been made this year to get in touch with these students. Periodically \^e get 1920.] OUR CHINA MISSIONS. 35 together 100 students for lectures on popular subjects and evangelistic addresses illustrated by lantern slides. “ The monthly classes at the different centres in the four counties have been well maintained during the year, and have proved helpful in instructing the leaders of the village stations in the Word of God and keeping us in touch with the Christians.” PEICHEN. “ Permission was obtained from the city magistrate for evangelistic work among local prisoners, a graduate of the Medical College, who has set up a local practice, assisting in this work by rendering free medical attention to the men.” T5INANFU. “ During the year the additions to the Church numbered 31 and the Church membership now stands at 175. “ Towards the support of the Church the B.M.S. contributes the loan of the church building; its only other contribution to any of the connected agencies being a grant of $200 towards the maintenance of a girls’ school. The Church meets all its incidental expenses, usually maintains one or more boys’ elementary schools, and supports its own pastor. At present there are two pastors giving their services to the Church, one of whom works without any emolument and the other receiving a salary of $24 per month. “ The total subscriptions raised for Church and Sunday School purposes amount to $514.80. “ W e are hoping a great deal from the formation of a new evangelistic agency which has just been established and calls itself 6 The Tsinanfu Chinese Christian Evangelisation Union.’ This is a union of all bodies of Christians in Tsinanfu to co-operate in the preaching of the Gospel to all classes of the population, and they hope to make special efforts to reach college students, business men, returned coolies from Europe, and the prisoners in the Model Prison.” TAI YUAN FU. “ There are encouraging signs. The contributions to Church funds have doubled in the past year. The Church has undertaken the support of a woman evangelist, who is doing splendid work amongst the women members and enquirers. New enquirers’ classes have been commenced and the attendance is good. Since the Annual Church Conference in February last, nightly evan­ gelistic services have been held in the Street Chapel, and during the summer months the total attendance each month was about 2,000. From these services some of our present registered enquirers have come, and many not permanent residents in the city have been helped. Also, for about two months in the summer the attendance at the Sunday morning services was so good that numbers had to be turned away owing to lack of room.” ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920, THE CONGO MISSION

HE outstanding event of the year in connection with the Congo work was the visit of the first Deputation from England to B.M.S. stations in Belgian and Portuguese Congo. T The account of their journey, and their report and recom­ mendations, have been published under the title “ After Forty Years ” (Carey Press, 2s. 6d. net). Everywhere these representatives of the B.M.S. were received with marked courtesy by the officials and traders, with great affection and gratitude by the missionaries, and with abounding enthusiasm by the Congo Christians. Their visit has been a source of real encouragement to the Mission staff in Africa, who have long desired such an investigation of the conditions and needs of their work. To the Committee and Churches in the Home Land the report which the five members of the Deputation have brought constitutes an urgent call to renewed prayer and generous support. New missionaries— men, women and doctors— are immediately needed to fill vacancies and prevent serious injury to the Mission by the premature breakdown of the present staff. Important new projects in co-operation with other missions for producing African Christian Literature, in Education, and in Medical Mission work must also be considered. The Congo Secretary, the Rev. H. Ross Phillips, who so skilfully carried through all the arrangements for the Deputation and accom­ panied them all through their long travels, has recently been honoured by the Belgian Government with the Royal Order of the Lion, a worthy recognition of his thirty-three years of residence in Congo, and his missionary service on behalf of its people. Mr. Phillips has removed • from Matadi to Kinshasa, and is carrying on his work as B.M.S. Field Secretary from that important and growing centre. Mr. and Mrs. Christy Davies, formerly of Yalemba, have also removed to Kinshasa. An unusually large proportion of the Congo missionaries are away from their work, as the result of the war-time delay in furloughs, and the situation is somewhat anxious. New missionaries must speedily be sent out. LOWER CONGO. SAN SALVADOR. The San Salvador Church is growing. Over 100 were baptized during the year. The cost and labour of repairs and improvements to the chapel have been wholly met by local contributions. 37 38 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT, [1920.

“ Latterly we have had much encouragement by the opening *up of the work at two neighbouring villages; in both cases the Chiefs are now leading the way. A teacher has been sent to Nkunga. From here and Suanza several women have been coming to the enquirers’ classes, weather per­ mitting, which they have never done before. The Chiefs, too, are coming up for instruction. “ There was a small balance of debt on current expenses at the end of the year, but the New Year’s Thanksgiving gifts at San Salvador itself went a long way to cover that, and the gifts from the outstations were not yet to hand when we left. “ The Girls’ Boarding School has increased its numbers, and it is still the policy of the Mission to refuse no suitable girl who desires instruction. The cost of living has greatly risen. There are welcome signs of advance in Native Christian enterprise, and if only the Portuguese Government would follow a generous policy towards education, and other means of native betterment, the prospects for the Angola district would be bright indeed.” The relations of the Mission with the Government are of a very satisfactory character. Dr. Jones writes : “ The Administrator, Major Carlos- Pinto, is very friendly, and always shows his sympathy and interest in the work of the Mission. For example, he gave a present of cement to help the rebuilding of our church front. He so thoroughly appreciated the workmanship of our builders that he asked for their help, as soon as this was finished, to build stone piers for a; bridge over the Fulezi River. This was started early in November, and the last time I saw the Major he told us that two of these piers were finished, and he expected the whole to be completed by the end of January. When this bridge is built motor cars will be able to run from Maquela, through San Salvador, as far as the Luvu, and also the Mpozo near Matadi, but there is no bridge over the latter river in the Portuguese Congo. “ Whenever I saw him the Major spoke very highly of the work being done by our people at the Fulezi, but he always made special reference to Nekaka. “ In the middle of December Major Pinto sent for me, because he had something of interest to tell me. So I went with Mr. Lambourne and Dr. Gilmore. The'Major had just returned from a visit to Maquela, and he told us that as he was about to leave San Salvador shortly for Maquela, he had wished to do something to show his appreciation of the civilising influence of our Mission at San Salvador. He had therefore asked the Governor to remit all taxes from our teachers in the San Salvador area in recognition of their services to the State. He said this was because he was our friend and appreciated the work of missionaries he had met here since his arrival. He said he was a friend of Mr. Graham, Mr. Claridge and myself, and he was very glad to be able to make the announcement while I was still there that the Governor had agreed to his proposition.” KIBOKOLO. The Kibokolo Mission is rejoicing in a large increase of baptisms and a new spirit of inquiry among the Zombo people. For years this field has been particularly hard. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper were alone for a large part of the year, and overburdened with work, but they are “ on the hill-top of praise.” The ravages of influenza in the district 1920. J THE CONGO MISSION. 39 were terrible, but where the witch-doctors failed, God, helped the missionaries to meet the people’s need, and of the 7,000 sick who were treated by them not one died. The people were much impressed by that, and there was a marked change in their attitude. There are large inquirers’ classes, of both men and women, numbering 100. Thirty have been baptized—including old people and young. Half the membership is actually engaged in Christian work. Twenty-five have been set apart as teachers. There are over 1,600 scholars in the village schools. The Portuguese Governor of Congo has now established his head­ quarters at Maquela do Zombo—only six hours’ walk from Kibokolo. His Excellency has paid his first visit to the Baptist Mission since the Deputation called upon him in October, and seemed to be very favour­ ably impressed with all he saw. The urgent need of Kibokolo is more workers. WATHEN. Wathen, Thysville and Kibentele, now three mission districts covering a wide area north and south of Thysville on the Congo Rail­ way, have suffered from short staff and many changes. At Wathen, notwithstanding the heavy loss of fifty-eight members by death from influenza, there is an encouraging net increase in the Church membership of eighty-six this year. Among these are many young people able to read fairly well. The Church offerings have been well sustained, and the equivalent of £140 has been spent on the support of village outposts. There has been an average attendance of 120 boarders at the Wathen School, and thirty boys and girls have passed through the first class. The inquirers’ classes have been well attended. Mr. Thomas points out how the commercial development of the Congo, creating a demand for labour far beyond the supply, makes itineration work exceedingly difficult for lack of carriers. Moreover, it attracts to commercial employment the young men to whom the Mission looks to supply teachers, and any apparent decline in the work is largely due to the failure to maintain teaching work already started. The Kibentele site is being prepared, and it is hoped that on the return of Mr. Frame it will be occupied as the missionary centre of a promising district where the membership is now 564. Thysville has a membership of 509, a decline owing to many losses by death and discipline, and the lack of workers, which has prevented the necessary tours among the villages. The cost of maintenance has been specially felt in the Boarding Schools for boys and girls at Wathen. “ A local preachers’ band has been organised from here to visit the near villages each Sabbath day and hold services. They go forth, two by two, 40 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

and some half-dozen or more villages are reached in this way week by week. The welcome in many of these towns has been most cheering. “ One of our Kimpese trained men, Mabilama, has been called in to help in the closer supervision of the work here at Thysville, and in the near towns. ’ ’ KIMPESE. The Mission Training School at Kimpese was duly reopened in January, though with a smaller body of students than before it was closed. Principal and Mrs. Moon, and Dr. Catherine Mabie, of the American Baptist Mission, and Mr. and Mrs. Exell of the B.M.S., have had a busy and successful year with twenty men and nineteen women students. ^ “ The Syllabus set down by the Faculty was carried through, the Senior and Middle men completing their Bible studies in the Psalms and Job, and the life of Christ; the Junior men commencing theirs with the study of the Pentateuch, the Gospel of Luke, and the Acts. All the men took courses in Sermon Preparation, Sunday School Preparation, Church History, Arith­ metic and Geography. All the students, men and women, took a course in Physiology and Hygiene with Dr. Mabie ; and the women had their classes in reading, writing, and simple Scripture lessons with Dr. Mabie, Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Exell. The Elementary School, in which the students are given training, was carried on as usual.” Nine men and eight women left at the end of the session for work in their own districts, and for the new session, in October, twelve men and their wives returned to continue their studies, and seven men and six women entered as new students. Of these, eight men and seven women are from B.M.S. stations—four from Wathen, three from Kibentele, and one from San Salvador. The training includes Biblical and general studies, practical teaching, farm work, carpentry and building. UPPER CONGO. KINSHASA. The severe strain of being in sole charge for many months has led to the enforced furlough of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland. Temporary arrangements were made for Mr. and Mrs. Jennings to go to Kinshasa until Mr. and Mrs. Christy Davies could arrive. The opportunities and urgent need of evangelistic work among the people who con­ gregate at Stanley Pool from many parts of the colony are very great, and it will be necessary in future to maintain a much larger missionary staff at this important centre. BOLOBO. Bolobo mourns the death of Bongudi, the Christian Chief— a notable man, one of “ Grenfell’s boys ” — a skilled engineer, a well-educated and widely influential Christian man. He took a leading part in the reception of the B.M.S. Deputation, and was most helpful in the dis­ cussion of all that concerned the Mission and the Church. ifHE CONGO MISSION. 41

The overdue furloughs of Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Allen, and the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Girling, have thrown an in­ creased burden upon their remaining colleagues, and it has been impossible to maintain district itineration in full measure. There have been 147 baptisms, and a large number of inquirers are under regular instruction in classes taught by deacons and leading Church members in Bolobo. The industrial work and Printing Press is being carried on with growing profit to the community, the spread of education, and the knowledge of the Gospel.

UPOTO. The Upoto Mission has been carried on for most of the past year by Mr. and Mrs. Forfeitt and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, in the absence of their colleagues on furlough. A much larger staff is needed for itineration. There has been much encouragement in the number of baptisms and the increase of village teachers. “ Last year,” the missionaries write, “ we made a record with sixty-eight baptisms, but this year we have more than doubled the number, passing the ‘ century ’ with 150.” The net increase is 1-58, including members restored to fellowship, and the total membership stands at 449, as against 291 for the previous year. Twenty new out-schools were started, making a total of sixty-eight, with seventy-four native workers, all but three of whom are paid by the native church ; and the large number of inquirers coming forward is a sign full of promise.

YAKUSU. Yakusu had a great ingathering in 1919, Mr. Pugh reporting 602 baptisms and a net increase of 476 in the Church membership. The total of members in good standing, after a searching revision of the roll, is now 2,804. The increase was made in spite of the fact that one-third of the district was left unvisited, owing to the Grenfell being needed elsewhere. “ The earnestness and devotion to their work of the twenty-five Superin­ tendent Teacher-Evangelists give much cause for thanksgiving on the part of the Missionaries. Their help in directing the work at the 300 outposts is invaluable. Mention must also be made of the usefulness to the Church of Jean Baluti—the first, and at present the only Elder of the Church. As the number of Missionaries has diminished, he has accepted more and more responsibility, and rendered service that has been of increasing value. “ There are evidences throughout the district that the Church members are growing in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Individual cases, however, cause us much anguish of heart. What may be described as the Christian conscience is slowly but surely developing: therein we greatly rejoice.” C 42 ONE HUNDRED Alit) 1?WtllTTY-EtGHtfi ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

Th 300 schools at the outposts are under the care of 256 teacher- evangelists, all supported by the native church. They have 7,560 persons under instruction. A gratifying feature of the record for 1919 was that several inquirers from amongst the older people were baptized and received into fellowship. The new experience of seeing grey-headed communicants at the Lord’s Table is in striking contrast to earlier days, when the “ matters of G-od were regarded by the elders as being merely “ matters for children.” Much of the industrial department of the Mission was devoted during 1919 to the preparation of materials for the completion of the institute buildings. In the direction of literary work Mr. Mill revised three books of Old Testament stories written by the late Mr. Sutton Smith. These stories, published by the R.T.S., have now been issued, and are greatly appreciated in the churches and schools. The New Testament in Lokele, the whole book in one volume, has now been shipped from England, and is being eagerly awaited by the native Christians; but the seriously reduced staff of workers has made it impossible to respond to all the opportunities. Mr. and Mrs. Millman are now taking their long overdue furlough. “ In concluding this report,” writes Mr. Pugh, “ I would beg of the Home Committee to receive with sympathetic consideration the recommendations which the members of the deputation will be making with regard to the sending of immediate reinforcements to this station. “ It has pleased God to bless in a singular manner the work at Yakusu. The great things which have come from Him have far exceeded our expectations. Would it not be a fitting recognition of His goodness if the places of those who have fallen beneath their burden here were filled without delay ? ”

WAYIKA. Wayika has a bright outlook of progress for the future. The first baptized convert of that area is working as a teacher, and there is a hopeful class of inquirers. In November the new steel boat was fitted up by Mr. Wilkerson, and he and Mrs. Wilkerson made a successful trip in it to Kindu in December. It bears the name Amani— Peace. The school, though not very large, did useful work during the year under Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Wilkerson maintained the Women’s School. Digwoso, “ our head man,” visits a village some distance down river, and holds school three times a week successfully. He also conducts a night school for the workmen. “ In July Mr. Clark had the privilege of baptizing a young man. The young man had been trying to do his best in teaching in an inland village since October of 1918, and great seemed to be his joy in coming for the first time to the Lord’s table. This communion service was the largest 1920.] THE CONGO MISSION. 43

attended, for the soldiers from the camp who had been communing with us for some years were again present. “ The medical work has been sustained through the year by Mrs. Wilker- son and Mrs. Clark, and the attendances have been 3,500, and the contribu­ tions £6 3s. 5d. Notwithstanding the great number of people who have received permanent benefit from the medical work, the failure on the part of the people generally to appreciate the medical help is very deplorable. There have been several deaths in the nearer villages which were quite preventable, but they occurred as. a direct result of fetishist and witchcraft practices. “ The Press has been restarted on its useful mission, and with the four young men who have been taught in our school, and who are now interesting themselves in its work, our small stock of paper should speedily disappear in the coming year.” YALEMBA. Yalemba had a record in baptisms in 1919, with 53 candidates, while a large number of people gave in their names as wishing to begin “ the new life.” The number of out-school teachers increased to 71, ten wives assisting their husbands in the school work. Three of the most promising young men were set apart as superintendents of districts, and one man was also appointed to visit the whole of the out- school work. The teachers spent several weeks in training at Yalemba. “ Since the return of Mr. Palmer we have visited our districts, some of them twice. Some difficulty has arisen owing to the trouble caused by one priest in particular who is constantly reported as threatening the people with sickness if they do not receive his teachers. But it would seem that the Catholics are in danger of being hoist with their own petard, for the people begin to look upon them as dangerous persons, and the last itineration up the Aruwimi certainly showed signs of a distinct reaction in our favour. Our great need is a sufficient number of teachers to fill up the places of thosa' who have left us, and to go to new places calling for workers. At the present time we arc without a single teacher in lines of towns behind Elisabetha, Barumbu, Bafamba and Bomgbongo, districts open to us, and full of people calling to us. “ Owing to sickness and other causes attendance at the station meetings has shown little increase. “ Medical work has been undertaken under great difficulties. Our supply of medicines has been short, and had it not been for the generosity of friends at Baso and Elisabetha we could not have carried on. “ The open-air meeting at Yaolo has been continued, and also the week­ day meetings in Yalemba and Bandio. “ We have received the ‘ Pilgrim’s Progress’ and ‘ Line upon Line’ from the Press, but another year has passed without a single copy of any gospel being available.”

C 2 OUR WORK IN EUROPE

ITALY. T is hardly necessary to say that the disturbed condition of Italy in 1919, socially, politically and industrially, placed many hind­ rances in the way of Mission work, the scarcity of preaching and I living accommodation and the impossibility of building or com­ pleting new premises being only a minor difficulty. “ The administration of our work has become even more difficult than it was before. Day after day problems have arisen, the solution of which has seemed almost impossible. This has been brought about by three principal factors. Italy has suffered more than any other nation from the effects of the war. There has been great political and social unrest, frequent strikes have taken place in all branches of commerce and industry, so that men’s minds have been in a continual state of agitation. Then there is the price of the cflmmon necessities of life, which, instead of diminishing, has tended to increase all along the line. And finally there has been the difficulty in regard to keeping or finding dwellings and halls for our services. As I write I receive a letter from Signor Pasella, of Terni, telling me that he is obliged to leave his present house at the expiration of three months, and that he is unable to find another anywhere. At the beginning of the year it was decided to send Signor Bertrando to Pescara, but a year has passed and it has been impossible to find a house of even two or three rooms.” Yet there are cheering items in the report sent home by Mr. Landels. The statistics are encouraging, especially in regard to contributions, and in Rome and district the Evangelistic Band of Young Men has been doing a good work. “ The Evangelistic Band of Young Men, which now numbers 27 members, has been doing a good work both in connection with the public services, and in the villages and hamlets in the country round. They have sometimes walked all night to a distant town, such as Aibano, have held two or three services there, and have then walked back. As a rule they have been well received and eagerly listened to, although sometimes they have met with violent opposition. “ The National Association among the Italian Evangelicals, in which our people have taken so conspicuous a part, is proving a great blessing to the Churches of all denominations. The spirit of union is felt as it was never felt before, and the united prayer meetings, held in the name of the Association, are not only very largely attended, but manifestly enjoy the presence of the Spirit of God.” The distribution of the scriptures totalled the large figure of 27,722, in spite of the fact that the cessation of the war reduced the demand from' the troops. 1920.] OUR WORK IN EUROPE. 45

Perhaps the brightest news, however, comes from Florence, where the work of Signor Ignazio Rivera, a man of exceptional ability, wag blessed by great success. His development of the use of church singing attracted large audiences, and gave him the necessary oppor­ tunity for his forceful and persuasive appeals. “ Signor Ignazio Rivera is a man of exceptional ability and zeal. His whole life and energy are given up. to the work of the Mission and of the Church. He is a man of originality and of initiative. He is not content, as some are, with small things. If he does not succeed in one way, he will attempt other methods which will give better results, and when he does succeed he will strike out in new directions, his one aim being to win souls, for Christ and to extend and to strengthen the influence of the Church.” Fourteen members were added to the church during the year, the net gain being seven, and the total membership 90. The offerings rose from 1,259 to 2,099 lira, the brethren contributing 50 francs a month to the Society, besides meeting all local expenses. “ Our Provincial Churches have been passing through times of great difficulty. In Terni, the Government factories having been closed down, many of our members and adherents have left the town and gone elsewhere in search of work. In Paganico we have not yet been able to resume the building of the chapel, which was suspended at the beginning of the war, and as we can find no hall the services have to be conducted in the minister’s house. In the independent station of San Benedetto, which suffered so much from the great earthquake, the church, under the care of two lay pastors, has been bearing faithful witness to the Truth, and we are hoping for additions to the member­ ships. The brethren lately sent me a contribution of 75 francs to the funds of the Society. Signor Dal Canto writes hopefully from Tivoli. He has managed to gather a goodly number of young men about him, and has 90 children in his Sunday School.”

BRITTANY. •Apart from the opening of the out-station chapel at Plougrescant, described in a recent issue of the Herald, there is nothing of special interest to report of the year’s work in Brittany, though the various activities of the mission were fully maintained. The European staff in Brittany consists of two men and four ladies, working five mission stations and supervising eight out-stations in charge of Breton evangelists. There are fifty-five communicant members. The Rev. A. Llewellyn Jenkins, who has served in the Brittany Mission since 1872, has now decided to retire, and will shortly conclude his long period of faithful labour in a field of peculiar difficulty. Under conditions which it is almost impossible to realise in England he has 46 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920

maintained the cause of Protestant Evangelical truth for over forty years with unwearied patience and persistence, with fortitude and faith, and always with the exercise of that Christian love which refuses to be offended or discouraged. Whatever the future of the mission may be, none who know its history will forget the part played in it by the veteran who now resigns the leadership. A summer school of missions will be held in Brittany during Sep­ tember, so that British Baptists may have an opportunity of studying the conditions at first hand. It is hoped that some of the visitors will be from Wales, for it will be remembered that this mission was originally a missionary effort of some of the Welsh churches.

THE HOME PREPARATION UNION.

The Home Preparation Union is happy and flourishing. It has 61 tutors and 265 students, of whom 41 are young men. Six of its students have passed on to college during the year, and it will soon have two of its past members out as missionaries of the Society, Edith Rugg in India and Beatrice Bull on the Congo. There have been two gatherings of the students, one in Accrington, in November, for those living in the north of England, and one in London, in February, following the Annual Conference of Tutors. The Accrington meeting was not large, but it was very much alive, and the London rally was great in numbers and enthusiasm. Whether the students eventually go abroad or stay at home we believe that they are growing in grace and knowledge, learning to discern the missionary’s task more clearly, and facing their personal problems more intelligently, because of the friendship and help of their H.P.U. tutors. WOMEN’S WORK.

REPORT OF THE WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION, 19 19 -2 0 . N presenting their 53rd Annual Report the Committee desire to record their profound thankfulness to God that throughout yet another twelve months of service His goodness and mercy have I not failed. While the year of which we write was in some respects darkened by anxiety because of high prices and industrial strife at home, and by unrest and enormously increased cost of work abroad, it was made bright by the radiant manifestation of a spirit of consecration and service among the young people vof the churches. This was the outstanding feature of the year. v Never in the history of the society have such numerous offers of service been received. Many of the younger applicants have been added to the ranks of the students of the Home Preparation Union, but twenty- six applications were dealt with by the Candidate Board. Un­ fortunately, eight had to be regretfully declined on medical grounds, but eighteen were accepted. Of that number two are already on the field, and five more hope to sail in the autumn along with other six who were already in training. As indicated in the last report, the Misses Angus retired from office at the close of the last financial year, and full secretarial responsi­ bility was taken over by Miss Lockhart and Miss Bowser, who desire to express their grateful appreciation of all the loyal help which Miss Angus has rendered during these past months. Though relieved of official cares, she has remained a loved and valued counsellor of the W.M.A., and it is in large measure due to the unobtrusive but ready way in which she has placed her large experience at the service of her successor that things have gone with comparative smoothness during the transition period.

FINANCE. Problems of finance have given food for much serious thought during the year. The increasing cost of exchange in India and China made a very heavy additional strain on financial resources, involving a large increase 48 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. of expenditure, without any extension of work, and that at a time when there is an urgent call for advance on every Field. It is with gratitude to God that a substantial inorease in contributions to General Funds is recorded. The income from the churches reached a total of £22,767, as compared with £17,776 in the previous year. The advance in expenditure was much greater, amounting to £30,203, against £22,023 in 1918-19 (part of this expenditure has bepn met b y Special Funds) leaving a deficit of £4,313. Next year the liabilities of the W.M.A. will be even heavier, as the full burden of exchange was not felt in last year’s budget, and the Churches must aim at yet another increase in contributions. Nothing less than a doubling of the present income will meet the need.

HOME BASE. Deputation work was greatly increased, and many churches and centres were revisited for the first time since 1914. The large number of missionaries at home made the supplying of speakers a less difficult task, and thanks are due to all those who so cheerfully gave their services for this work. Especial emphasis has been laid on the necessity for organisation in the churches through the local auxiliaries and committees, as it is felt more strongly than ever that individuals can only be reached .by the personal effort of those in their own district. The Annual Meeting was held on Tuesday, May 6th, in the Central Hall, Westminster, when about three hundred friends sat down to breakfast. The gathering was made the occasion of doing honour to the Misses Angus on their retirement from the Secretariat, and all present rejoiced that their help and support would still be available and that they might look forward to their co-operation for many years to come. Honorary Members. With peculiar interest and enthusiasm the names of Miss Angus, Miss Edith Angus, and Miss Mabel Angus were added to the list of honorary members. The Committee desired to make some recogni­ tion of the unique services rendered by Miss Angus as Foreign and Finance Secretary, and created the office of Vice-President, which they are glad to say she consented to fill. The Committee lost during the year one of its oldest members in the person of Mrs. Edward Medley. She joined the Committee in 1871, was later made an honorary member, and was with them con­ tinually until quite near the end. Her fidelity and wise counsel were always at the service of the Committee, and she never failed to lead them in thought and outlook right into the presence of God. 1Ü20 ] w o m e n ’ s w o k e . 49

It was a year of progress, but the bigger the vision the farther the goal recedes, and upon all is borne in the determination that the work at home must grow rapidly if it is to keep pace with the oppor­ tunity abroad. The Committee would appeal to men and women of all ages throughout the denomination to help them in the work they are seeking to do for the Kingdom of God, and to the younger women in particular they would say, “ Come and share our joys and privileges. We want your help, and we want it now.” The Girls’ Auxiliary, This auxiliary made great strides during the year, and the Branches now number 175. Miss Winifred Hayes, of Sheffield, has been elected President in place of Miss Daisy Knee, who is now on the W.M.A. Staff in India, and Miss Phyllis Patrick,. of Felixstowe, has been appointed Secretary in succession to Miss Blight, who resigned on account of her marriage. A new departure has been made in the appointment of nine Group Secretaries to assist the General Secretary in her work. The total amount raised by the Girls’ Auxiliary in 1919 was £1,257 15s. Id., an increase of more than £350 on last year’s total. Of this sum £100 has been set aside for the training of Girls’ Auxiliary candidates. In view of the greatly increased needs of the Parent Society, the Girls’ Auxiliary members wish it to be known that they are making large endeavours to so strengthen their ranks that a fair share of the burden may be shouldered by them. Several “ Forward Campaigns ” are being organised, and they are praying that a great spirit of daring may permeate the girls of the churches, making them to rise up and insist that the King’s business shall not suffer through lack of study, prayer, service, and sacrifice on their part.

THE FIELD, The restrictions on travel during the war, and for a considerable period after, made it impossible to reinforce the Staff on the Field, even to the extent to, which workers were available, but since the issue of the last report thirteen new missionaries have gone to their spheres of service, and seven of those who had been on furlough have returned to their stations. The long strain of war conditions, and the understaffing of nearly all the stations, have told severely on the health oi missionaries. From China Miss Eva Taylor has returned under medical orders which forbid hope of return. From India Miss Bergin has been invalided to England for operative treatm ent; Miss E. J. Williams has gone 50 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. to her home in Australia on account of a -breakdown, and others have returned to England suffering from serious overstrain. There have been losses on the staff due to the marriage of Miss Johnson, of Berhampur, to Rev. W. W. Winfield, of the B.M.S., and of Miss Watts, of Calcutta, to Dr. Watkins, and in the death of Mrs. Percy Shircore, formerly Miss Edith Williamson, the W.M.A. mourn the loss of one who, though no longer a member of their -staff, had continued to render all possible service to the work to which she had ^consecrated so many years of her life.

INDIA. For some years past Miss I. M. Angus has been desirous of retiring from the office of Indian General Secretary, and her resignation took effect on her return to India in November. Many tokens of warm appreciation of her services in this capacity have come from India, and the feelings of the Committee were expressed in the following Minute :— “ In view of the retirement of Miss I. M. Angus from the office of Indian General Secretary, which took effect in November, 1919, the Com­ mittee desire to place on record an expression of their warm appreciation of her long and whole-hearted service for the W.M.A. “ Having been appointed Local Corresponding Secretary for North- West Stations in 1895, and Indian General Secretary in 1905, Miss I. M. Angus has now completed a term of nearly twenty-five years’ secretarial work, during which period she has rendered conspicuous service to the Mission, and has discharged the varied and arduous duties of the secretariat with unsparing devotion, and with acceptance both to the Committee and to her fellow workers. “ The Committee rejoice that while, by her own desire, she relinquishes the official position, she remains a member of the staff, and they look forward to having the benefit of her wide experience and wise counsel for many years. “ In recognition of her long and valued service, they wish to propose her name for election at the Annual Members’ Meeting as an Honorary Member of Committee.” The workers on the Field being of the opinion that owing to the closer co-operation between the B.M.S. and W.M.A. and the fact that plans are now considered jointly in Station and District Committees, there is no longer need of an I.G.S. for Women’s Work, the discontinu­ ance of the office has been agreed to for the present, and the W.M.A. secretarial work in India has passed into the hands of the B.M.S. Indian General Secretary. Conditions in India have been very trying during the year that has gone. Scarcity and high prices have caused widespread distress, and certain districts have suffered severely from the ravages of influenza and from damage by cyclone. The unavoidable postponement of furloughs, and the equally unavoidable lack of reinforcements, have 1920.] w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 51 thrown heavy burdens on an overtaxed staff, and in many stations work has been carried on under great difficulty. In Dacca, since the marriage of Miss Williamson, there has been no W.M.A. worker, and it has been found necessary to close two of the three schools. Mrs.. Bridges and Mrs. Bevan Jones have kindly undertaken the superintendence of the remaining school and of the work of the Biblewomen, and in this they have had great encourage­ ment, but it is hoped that very soon W.M.A. ladies will once again occupy this station. In the South Villages there have been much sickness and distress, and owing to the continued absence of the B.M.S. missionary on military service a very heavy burden of responsibility has rested on Miss Weaver, but loyal help in relief work has been given her by B.M.S. Bengali workers. In Delhi also work has been carried on under great difficulties, and since Miss Francis left on furlough in October the Daryaganj house has been unoccupied and the City Schools have been left to the care of the Indian teachers. At Civil Lines Miss Fitzhenry was left for some months with all the responsibility of the large Boarding School, having only a new worker, Miss Davies, as companion. Miss Turner, of Bristol, joined them in February, and Miss Fletcher has now gone to Delhi for a time. It is encouraging to learn that during these times of strain and difficulty the Indian staff have worked splendidly, and have done all in their power to make up for the lack of European help. In other stations also the staff has been sorely depleted, and though the number of new recruits going out seems large, they are quite insufficient to meet the need. Early in 1919, a W.M.A. worker was sent for the first time to the Lushai Hills, in the person of Miss Chapman. She and her com­ panion, Nurse Dicks, have received a warm welcome, and though they are still in the days of struggling with language, the work that lies before them is full of hope. CEYLON. Encouraging reports have come from the three stations where the W.M.A. is at work. Owing to an outbreak of influenza the Boarding School at Colombo had to be closed for a time, but save for this interruption work has gone on steadily. A Kindergarten Department has been opened under the charge of an old pupil, who has returned after a course of training. The C.E. Society has 19 active and 25 associate members, and during the year four girls have been baptized. At Matale the school increases steadily in numbers, and applications for admission to the Boarding School have had to be refused. All 52 I* ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. the teachers and some of the girls are taking an active part in Christian work, teaching in Sunday School or taking turns in conducting sewing classes in three different villages. At Ratnapura the work of the Bible teachers has been good and the Girls’ School has made progress under the superintendence of Mrs. Radley, but urgent appeals for an educational worker have been sent to the Home, Committee. CHINA The Committee heard with pleasure that an-M.M.A. deputation was being sent to China, and that it had been arranged that Mrs. Moorshead should accompany her husband and Dr. Ingle on their tour, and they rejoice that she was able to see so much of the W.M.A. work in that land, and to bring cheer to so many of their staff. They have received much helpful information from her and from the other members of the deputation. China has suffered even more than the other fields from conditions of understaffing, and urgent and insistent appeals for large reinforce­ ments have been sent home. It is matter for profound regret that the Committee have been able to respond to them so inadequately. Only two new workers were sent out in 1919, while Shantung alone asked for 15, Shensi for 6, and Shansi for 8. While visiting Shantung Mrs. Moorshead wrote: “ The chief fact on one’s mind is the lack of workers. It is almost pathetic when one travels through and actually sees a whole association, con­ taining thousands of villages, in charge of one lady missionary; but this is the case in each of the four associations in Shantung. There is immediate need for four evangelistic workers and two educationalists —that is, if the work already in existence is to be maintained.” From Shensi come reports of steady progress in evangelistic effort. In the district round Si-an-fu conditions have been more peaceful than formerly, and there have been many opportunities for the Bible- women to go out into the villages, where they mostly receive a hearty welcome and an attentive hearing. In San Yuan eight women have been baptized during the year. At Fu-yin-Tsun the accommodation in the school has been taxed to the uttermost, and though no baptisms can be recorded, the head­ mistress is satisfied that several girls have undergone a change of heart;. In Shansi, at Tai-Yuan-Fu, an important step has been taken in the Boarding School in the opening of a normal class for the training of Christian girls. The most encouraging feature in the life of the school has been the steady increase of desire on the part of the girls w o m e n ’ s w o r k . 53 to do evangelistic work, taking their share both, in hospital and in the city. The Principal feels that this alone would almost justify the existence of the school, for if the girls who leave have the preaching of the Gospel by deed and in word as a fixed habit, as well as a kefen joy, there are bound to be results. Such schools need multiplication, but we have only one in Shansi to educate all the women of the future Church of Christ in that province.

CONGO. -The report of the Congo deputation lays great emphasis on the need for work among women, and expresses warm appreciation of the value of what is already being done. At present the openings for single women workers seem to be limited, but as things develop there must be an increasing call for their services. There are now W.M.A. ladies in three stations only— Bolobo, Wathen and San Salvador. One of the new workers, a trained teacher, who is just sailing, will be stationed at Bolobo, but the other hopes to go along with a nurse missionary to Upoto, where there is great need for their help. CONCLUSION. During the past months^two things have been laid heavily on the hearts of officers and Committee— on the one hand the needs of the fields—the tremendous opportunities—some of tfhem passing—the insistent call for workers. On the other, the critical Financial Position, the cost of exchange, and what has seemed the certainty of a huge deficit at the close of the year. In face of these things, they have asked themselves time and again, “ Are we justified in accepting these offers of service which are coming to us ? Dare we ? ” It has been a challenge to Faith, but the Com­ mittee has accepted them because they dared not do otherwise, be­ lieving that the God who had called these girls forth for His service was able also to work mightily through His people to provide for the sending out of those whom He had chosen. So in His name they go forward, knowing that as He has been faithful in the past He will not fail them now. MEDICAL WORK

REPORT OF THE MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY, 1919- 20.

N reviewing the year, it is possible to focns our gaze either upon the accumulating difficulties or upon the ever-increasing blessings. The true outlook, however, will include both, the difficulties being I the background that reveals in more striking contrast the unfailing goodness of God. The year was shadowed by the problems of increasing expenditure, depleted staff, closed hospitals, and by the mystery of sickness and death. It was brightened by the increased generosity of the Churches, by willing offers of service, by the going forth of reinforcements, and by the re-opening of closed hospitals. When the year opened, many of our medical missionaries were still absent from their stations through the War, and though we realise that their service in various war theatres was a piece of valuable missionary work, yet we are conscious of the strain it has thrown upon those who have endeavoured to maintain the work. Sickness compelled ?>ther missionaries to take their long overdue furlough, and thus, in more than one case, a hospital had to be temporarily closed. During the year the Call to Higher Service came to one of our doctors. No words can express the loss that we sustained through the death of Dr. George Edwards, of Tai Yuan Fu. His death, though a mystery, was indeed a triumph. Only in his thirty-second year, after two "days’ illness he fell asleep, but he left a record of three years crowded with service for his Lord. Another life laid »down makes sacred the record of our medical work in China. His homegoing sounded a call for jnore workers, and in the same month in which he heard the “ Well don e” of his Lord, his sister, Dr. Marjory Edwards, was accepted by the Society as a medical missionary for Tai Yuan Fu. She is one of seven doctors who offered themselves to the Society and were accepted during the year, the others being Drs. Dorothy Daintree, Clement C. Chesterman, R. Kelson Ford, H. C. Gilmore, Alec A. Lees, and Clement Stockley. In addition to these doctors, nine nurses were accepted and are completing their training, whilst three nurses who were previously accepted went out — Sisters Hilda K. Halls and Laura J. Timm for India, and Sister Frances J. Smith for Congo. Five doctors also sailed for the field,

54 1920.] MEDICAL WORK. 55 namely, Drs. Eva Clark, Dorothy Daintree, Stanley Bethell, R. Kelson Ford, and Laurence M. Ingle. Medical Missions are to a large extent the instrument for seed sowing, but the year had its harvest as well as its seed-time, and we hear of patients, native nurses, and medical students, yielding their lives to the Lord Jesus Christ.

THE DEPUTATION. The outbreak of the War was responsible for cancelling a Deputation to China, and the passing years made the need more urgent, so that in July, 1919, the President, Dr. Ingle, and the Secretary, Dr. Moors- head, accompanied by Mrs. Moorshead, left England for China. The Deputation visited each centre of Baptist Medical Missionary work, and studied the problems and opportunities presented at these stations. As the missionary year closed, they returned with a story of need that becomes a challenge to the Church.

INDIA. Men’s Work. The continued absence of Dr. A. E. Moore from P a l w a l on Govern­ ment service threw the whole burden upon our senior medical missionary, Dr. F. Vincent Thomas. There was much sicknesfc, and the patients came in ever-increasing numbers. In one month over 4,000 attendances were registered. During the year each of the 26 beds had an average of 10 patients, whilst 11,074 individuals attended as out-patients. The total attendances at Palwal and its three dispensaries, Hathin, Fatehpur and Kosi, reached the high figure of 46,700. No less than 1,318 operations were performed. Dr. G. O. Teichmann maintained the work at Chandraghona, but he tells of many doors that would be opened if only there was a trained woman worker at the hospital.

Women’s Work. All the women’s hospitals were confronted with the problem of a reduced staff. With Dr. Florence Payne invalided home, and Sisters Margaret Rawson and Marion Henry taking their overdue furlough, the three hospitals in the North-West were left with three doctors and one European sister, and of this small staff two members— Dr. Bisset and Sister Guyton— were ordered home because of ill-health, but they continued bravely through the year until reinforcements arrived. ' In the autumn Dr. Elma Sandford went out as honorary “ locum tenens ” to relieve the position, and later we were able to send o u t. others, so that the year closed with Dr. Eva Clark and Sister H en ry 56 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. at D h o lp u r , Dr. Edith Young and Sister Rawson at P a l w a l , and Dr. Ellen Farrer, Dr. Elma Sandford, and Sister Laura Timm at B h iw a n i. The record of Bhiwani is magnificent, and more than justifies the plans that are prepared for the erection of a new women’s hospital at an estimated expenditure of Rs.70,000. The year saw the opening of a new centre of medical work at L u n g l e h , where Sister Olive Dicks has made a splendid beginning, and is already winning the confidence of the people. For another year the hospital at B e r h a m p u r remained closed, but, as the report is being prepared, news comes of the warm welcome given to our two new workers, Dr. Dorothy Daintree and Sister Hilda Halls, and of the joy with which the people hail the re-opening of “ the home of healing.” We greatly regret that ill-health continues to make impossible the return of Sister Edith Soper.

CHINA. Shantung. The return of Dr. John Jones from military duty with the coolies made possible the re-opening of the hospital at C h o w ts u n , but after two busy months other circumstances arose, and it became necessary for the doctor to go to the help of our medical workers in Shensi. Dr. Fleming, of T s in a n f u , was due on furlough, but he nobly postponed his much-needed rest and went to Chowtsun until illness necessitated his return to England, and once more the work of a modern hospital had to be suspended. Throughout the year Sister May was kept busy, either in the hospital or in the homes of the people, nursing the sick and influencing many for Christ. Dr. Watson has now returned from France, and Dr. Bethell, who recently sailed for China, is taking a course at the Peking Language School, and will then proceed to Chowtsun. Dr. Paterson was at Tsing Chow Fu when the year opened, but was compelled to take his furlough, and the hospital remains without a medical missionary. The record of the work in the hospital and Medical School at T s i n a n f u is one that calls forth profound gratitude. Dr. Fleming went to Chowtsun, and Rev. W. P. Pailing, B.D., M.P.S., is still with the coolies in France. Dr. E. R. Wheeler has returned, and Dr. Laurence Ingle will settle there shortly. Dr. Balme was able to send home the record of a year that, notwithstanding its problems, was abundantly crowned with blessing. There were important additions to the staff through the co-operating Missionary Societies. The number of medical students increased to 150, and during the year 32 graduated. Most of these men are to-day assisting in our own or other Mission Hospitals. 1920-3 MEDICAL WORK. 57

. The hospital matron, Miss Logan, has come home* on furlough, but not before she and Sister Pollard, with their American colleagues, had the joy of seeing six of their Chinese nurses graduate—a-new page in the history of our work in China. Shansi. It was upon Tai Yuan Fu that the heavy cloud rested, and the year will remain as the year in which George Edwards died. The memory of that true Christian gentleman will long be fragrant. Through the-services of Dr. Yuan and Dr. Han, graduates of Tsinanfu, the work was maintained until the arrival of Dr. E. H. Edwards and Dr. Marjory Edwards. As at Tsinanfu, so at Tai Yuan Fu, there was a ceremony for the Chinese nurses who had won their nursing diploma, and Sister Annie Rossiter and Sister Gertrude Jaques are to be congratulated upon the occasion. Sister Rossiter has come home on furlough, and Sister May has gone to Tai Yuan Fu. Shensi. In the spring of 1919 the province was in the midst of a revolution; and the hospitals at S i a n f u and S a n Y u a n were crowded with the wounded. The need for help was urgent; Dr. Andrew Young and Dr. Charter were overwhelmed with casualties. Dr. John Jones of Chowtsun went to their relief, and remained there. Dr. Charter has now taken his furlough. The “ Jenkins and Robertson Memorial Hospital” is a centre of evangelistic activity, and fifty services are conducted weekly. Dr. R. K. Ford is already in China, and, after a course at the Language School at Peking, will proceed to his appointed station. CONGO. Dr. E. R. Jones was the only one of our missionary doctors upon the Congo Mission Field. At San Salvador 10,736 new out-patients, and a total out-patient attendance of 51,604, were recorded. These figures reveal a year full of the ministry of healing. The attendances in the sleeping sickness department alone were 17,194. During the four years that the doctor has been at San Salvador he has had over 1,000 sleeping sickness patients under his care. The great majority of these have returned to their homes cured, and many of them with the love of Christ in their hearts. The chief feature of the year was the visitation of the great pandemic of influenza, which swept over the greater part of the world, including Africa. At San Salvador precautionary measures were taken im­ mediately, and the fact remains that no case was reported within two days’ journey. 58 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. ft In December Dr. Gilmore arrived at that station in time to take charge before Dr. Jones left for his furlough. Sister Alys H. Bell, who had been away on the Upper River, also returned to her old station at San Salvador. The evangelistic work continued with encouraging results. Through the work of the hospital, villages have been opened to Gospel teaching. Many of the women patients attended the inquirers’ class and other services, while several patients were baptized. Sister Frances Smith has begun work at W a t h e n , where there is need also for a qualified Medical Missionary. At B o lo b o the absence of the doctor made the work difficult. In the early months of the year under Sister Bell, and later under Sister Ellen Ingram, the hospital was kept open, and there were 185 in­ patients, 32 of which were maternity cases. At the close of the year there were 74 sleep sickness patients receiving treatment. Numerous cases requiring the skill of a medical man had to be refused, but already Dr. and Mrs. Girling are on their way back to Bolobo, and with them Sister Dora Peacop, also for Bolobo, and Sister Winifred Barter for U p o to , a new centre for the M.M.A. The Congo Deputation brought home a report which demonstrated medical work to be of superlative value as an evangelistic agency, and they appeal for sufficient reinforcements to maintain a staff of seven doctors. To-day we cannot claim to have more than four.

THE WIDE OUTLOOK. Reports have not come to hand from all the stations, but such as we have received show that 3,031 in-patients and 46,511 out-patients were treated, whilst the attendances numbered 189,969, and 4,573 operations have been performed. The local receipts from all the Fields amounted to a considerable sum.

AT HOME. During the greater part of the year Dr. Ingle and Dr. Moorshead were absent, and the Committee realise how greatly they are indebted to Dr. Thomas Horton for the magnificent honorary service which he so graciously rendered. His advice on professional matters was most valuable. In the Churches there was a growing sense of the im­ portance of Medical Missions, resulting in increased liberality. The regular income amounted to £21,595 4s. 10d., as compared with £16,427 in the previous year, an increase of £5,168 4s. lOd. A further sum was received for special funds, including “ The Lush Scholarship Fund,” £773 14s. 4d. ; “ The China Deputation Fund,” £722 17s. ; and “ The Médical Aid Fund,” £296 3s. To this also 1920.] MEDICAL WORK. 59 must be added £2,125 in legacies, making a grand total income of* £25,512 19s. 2d. On the expenditure side we had anticipated a considerable increase. The cost of the Medical Work on the mission field rose from £13,092 6s. 7d. to £22,006 7s. 7d., owing mainly to the loss on exchange. The special contributions used for the objects specified, and the £2,000 legacy was placed to capital account, according to the terms under which it was received. After meeting all necessary charges the year closed with a deficit of £1,906 16s. 8d. It is no surprise that the increased expenditure exceeded the increased income, but we would not let the greatness of the problem prevent us from appreciating to the fullest extent the splendid generosity and self-sacrifice manifested in the churches, which has resulted in the income of the Auxiliary being greater than in any previous year. The year closed with a song of thanksgiving to our Heavenly Father for all His unfailing goodness, and we entered a New Year of Missionary Adventure with a clearer view of the greatness and grandeur of the task to which we have been summoned. i The call to advance comes to us from each field, but even to maintain the work to which we are already committed will demand still greater sacrifice than hitherto. It is only in the spirit of the Cross that we shall be able to overcome the difficulties and achieve the possible triumphs that he immediately before us. 60 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

CHRiSTIAN LITERATURE ON THE MISSION FIELD.

The most important development that has taken place in connection with Christian literature in the Baptist Missionary Society is the incorpora­ tion of the Bible Translation Society, which will hereafter be known as “ The Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary of the Baptist Missionary Society.” The honourable history of the B.T.S., which from 1840 has been the loyal and invaluable helper of the B.M.S., is the ground for the most confident hope for the future, and the arrangement by which the new Committee of the B.T.L.A. will be entrusted with the direction and the promotion of all the Christian literature required on the mission fields of the B.M.S., will be heartily welcomed at home and abroad. It is one of the moSt serious and important duties of every missionary society to foster the publication of Christian literature in the language of the field for which it makes itself responsible. It is sometimes necessary for the missionary society to undertake this task for itself alone, but happily the scope of co-operative publishing of Christian literature is becoming more widely extended every year. It is our hope that the B.M.S. may continue in the future, as in the past, to take a leading part in promoting co-operation in all kinds of Christian literature. The following is the summary of the work of the past year :— I n I n d i a the Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta, has been under the superin­ tendence of the Rev. Percy Knight, in the absence on furlough of the R ev. C. H . Harvey. 82,500 Scripture portions were issued in Bengali and Hindi for the Bible Translation Society ; 9,000 copies for the British and Foreign Bible Society in Bengali, Mundari and Mikir ; for the Christian Literature Society, the Bengal Sunday School Union and other Societies, religious books and pamphlets were printed to the total of 230,835 copies ; the religious periodicals amounted to 255,485 copies, and educational publications to 119,015 copies. A large amount of general business printing was done also. The Orissa Mission Press, Cuttack, has also had a busy and profitable year. A good deal of fresh attention has been devoted to the whole subject of Oriya Christian literature, and the Committee appointed at last year’s B.M.S. Conference have prepared a scheme of publications to cover the next five years. Twenty-two MSS. were presented to this Com­ mittee ready for publication, and proposals were made for other work ; as soon as funds and staff are available, commencement will be made upon this programme. The list includes devotional books, Biblical exposition, Church History, Theology, Biography, popular Science and stories. The new popular translation of the New Testament in Modern Oriya is proceeding slowly ; about three-quarters is finished.

In B e n g a l , Rev. W. Goldsack has completed another section of the Koran in Bengali, with commentary. He is also preparing a Mussulman Bengali-English dictionary, and a book on Mohammedan tradition. A ‘ ‘ Life of the Prophets ” in Mussulman Bengali is being prepared in collaboration by Miss Maclean, Miss Williams and Mr. Goldsack. Rev. A. Jewson has issued, in connection with the Bengal Sunday School Union, a Bengali edition of Annett’s " Teachers’ Companion,” and also a companion volume -to this for Sunday School scholars. Mr. Jewson is writing a “ Life of David ” in Bengali. 1920.] CHRISTIAN LITERATURE. 61

The survey of Christian literature for Bengal, prepared by the Com­ mittee under the Chairmanship of Dr. George Howells, has revealed a most serious range of needs for this great section of India, and has provided a programme that challenges all the Societies that operate in Bengal, the B.M.S. among them. In the Lushai Hills, Rev. J. H. Lorrain has been engaged in the revision of the Gospels of Matthew and Mark. For the Hindi area of North India, Rev. G. J. Dann and Rev. J. Drake, of the B.M.S., have been engaged upon the revision of the Hindi New Testament. At the invitation of the British and Foreign Bible Society, Rev. Joel W. Lall, M.A., M.O.L., of the B.M.S., has been appointed as Chairman of the Urdu Old Testament Revision Committee for the next three years—a gratifying recognition of the outstanding ability of an Indian Christian scholar. In C e y l o n the “ Portable Bible,” in Singhalese, with paragraph headings, has been completed by Mr. de Saram and Rev. H. J. Charter, B.A.; B.D. Proposals have now been made for the issue of a Union Version of the Scriptures in Singhalese, and the Christian Literature Society are about to publish two volumes by Mr. Charter— “ Homiletics ” and “ New Testa­ ment Introduction,” in Singhalese. In C h i n a the death of Dr. Timothy Richard, for so many years the representative of the B.M.S. in the great work of the Christian Literature Society for China, has been made the occasion of a special memorial programme of publication. This includes a reprint of some of Dr. Richard’s most influential books in Chinese, among these one of the most notable being “ The Benefits of Christianity,” which he wrote in reply to Li Hun Chung’s sneer, “ What is the Use of your Religion ? ” Dr. Richard’s name is to be linked with the publication of the “ New Encyclopaedia of Religious Knowledge ” in Chinese, to be issued by the Christian Literature Society. Rev. Evan Morgan, of the B.M.S., is engaged in writing some of the articles for the above Encyclopaedia,. During the past year, Mr. Morgan has also been engaged upon Chinese editions of Glover’s “ Jesus of History,” Laurence's " Lectures on the League of Nations,” “ The History of the Confessions of the Church,” and “ The Spiritual Interpretation of the Universe.” Rev. A. Sowerby is engaged upon a Chinese “ Commentary on the Minor Prophets,” and a book on the “ Christian Doctrine of God.” I n C o n g o the “ Pilgrim's Progress,” Part I ., has been prepared in the Lingombe language of Upoto, and it is hoped that this will be published by the Religious Tract Society. Mrs. Kirby has prepared a Grammar and Vocabulary in Heso, French and English. Rev. W. R. Kirby has revised the four Gospels with references, pre­ pared a second Reading-Book for Schools in Heso, and has completed the MSS. for the following Scripture portions : Genesis, Exodus, Proverbs, and the prophets Daniel to Malachi. The Sunday School Lessons on the Book of Psalms were prepared by the Rev. R. H. Kirkland in Ki-Kongo. Rev. William Millman has been engaged in preparing a Teachers’ Handbook in Lokele, a Grammar and Vocabulary in Lokele-French- English, and some handbooks in nature study, hygiene, and first-aid. 62

SPECIAL NOTICE.

On account of the present high cost of paper and printing, the Committee have been obliged to make every possible economy in the production of this Report. Every section has been reduced in length, and the usual detailed lists of contributions are omitted. The Secretaries, feel sure, however, that under the circumstances our supporters will be satisfied to have the summaries only, and will cordially endorse the action taken. PART II. Zbe Baptist iHMssionart Society. Treasurer— Likut.-Col. Sir ALFRED PEARCE GOULD, K.C.V.O., M.S., F.R.C.S. Chairman o f Committee— H r. JOHN CHOWN. Foreign Secretary— R e v . CHAS. EDWARD WILSON, B.A. Home Secretary— R e v . W. Y. FULLERTON. Momen’s flDissionarg association. President— M r s . EDWARD ROBINSON. Treasurer— L a d y PEARCE GOULD. Foreign Secretary—Miss ELLA J. LOCKHART. Home Secretary—Miss M. ELEANOR BOWSER. /Ifce&ical /iJMssioit Busiliarp. President— D r. ARN OLD C. INGLE. Treasurer— WLr . W. ERNEST LORD. Secretary— Dr. R. FLETCHER MOORSHEAD. Bible translation anfc literature HusiUarg. Chairman— M r . J. W. THIRTLE, LL.D., D.D. Treasurer— M r . JOHN HINDS, M.P. Secretary— R e v . ROBERT GLENNIE.

GENERAL COMMITTEE (ELECTED MEMBERS) : Elected. Elected. ARNOLD, Mr. R . S., Belfast .. .. 1911 JONES, R e v . J. A., Merthyr Tydvil . 1909 ASHTON, R e v . E., Westbury . . . . 1916 JONES. Mr . W., J.P., Orpington .. ,. 1906 ATTENBOROUGH, M r . J., Beckenham . . 1906 JONES, R e v . W. TREVOR, Llanelly . . 1919 AU BREY, R e v . M. E., M.A., Cambridge . . 19x5 K NIG H T, M r . VV. S., C.C., Plymouth .. . 1920 BE BB , R e v . G. H ., P eterborough.. . . 1918 LLEWELLYN, R e v . W „ Llangynidr .. 1Q19 BENSKIN, R e v . F. G., M.A., Bristol . . 1907 LONG, Mr . G. J., Bath ,. 1911 BOND, Mr. T. H., Birmingham .. .. 1920 MACALPINE, M r . G. L., Accrington .. 1919 BROOKSBANK, R e v . J. H., Chesham . . 1914 MARTIN. R e v . J. E., London .. 1916 BROWN, Rev. C., D.D., London . . . . 1895 MEAD, Mr . E. J., Bournemouth .. ,. 1918' BUTT, R e v . A. W . GUMMER, Yeovil .. 1920 MILLS, R e v . W. J., London ,. 1901 CALD W ELL, R e v . S., Oldham . . . . 1918 MORGAN, Mr . E., J.P., Southsea 1907 C A R E Y, R e v . S. PEARCE, M.A., Niton.. 1916 MURSELL, R e v . JAS., High Wycombe j CAULKIN, Mr. A., Birmingham . . . . 1899 CLARK, Mr. C. E., J.P., C.C., Chalford . . 1911 NICHOLAS, R e v . J., London .. .. 1 9 1 9 CLIFFO RD , R e v . R . ROWNTREE, Lon­ O AK LEY , R e v . H., London . . . . 1914 don ...... 1918 OLNEY, M r . W ., L o n d o n ...... 190* COLLETT, Rev. J. G., Edinburgh . . 1920 PARKINSON. R e v . L. C., M.A., Ipswich . . 1913 COLLIER, Mr . W . H., J.P., Marks Tey .. 1911 PARKINSON, Mr . W . W ., Willian . . 1913 COLLINS, R e v . B . G., Bluntisham . . 1915 PL A Y E R , R e v . F. C., B.A., Burton-on- ' COOK, Mr. G. E., Swansea .. .. 1918 Trent ...... 1919 CROW E, Mr. W . H ., London . . . . 1918 POVEY, R e v . W . J., M.A., Malvern . . 1911 D A R IN , R e v . A., B.D., D.Th., London . . 1917 POW ELL, R e v . T., B.A., B.D., London . . 1919 DANN, R e v . J., L o n d o n ...... 1875 RAN SFO RD , R e v . T. O., Bradford . . 1920 DAVIES, R e v . C., C a r d iff...... 1902 REES, R e v . J. D., Pontrhydyrun . . 1919 D AVIES, R e v . OWEN, D.D., Carnarvon.. 1919 REES, Mr . S. J., J.P., Haverfordwest . . 1907 D e RUSETT, R e v . E. D., M.A., London .. 1 9 1 5 ROBERTS, R e v . J. E., M.A., D.D., Man­ DOGGART, Mr. A. R .t Darlington . . 1914 chester ...... 1895 D RAB BLE, Mr. R . C. H EATo N, Sheffield 1911 RODGER, R e v . H., Bury St. Edmunds . . 1912 EDW ARDS, R e v . J. G., B.A., Norwich .. 1916 SAUNDERS, R e v . W ., Pontycymer . . 1919 FAIRBAIRN, R e v . R. G., B.A., Reading 1899 SLATER, Mr. J. K., Liverpool . . . . 1914 G ARR ATT. R e v . C.,London .. .. 1920 SMITH, Mr . E. CAMERON, Huddersfield 1919 GLOVER, Mr. T. R., M.A., LL.D., D.D., SMITH, Mr . H., B.A., Boxm oor . . . . 1906 Cambridge ...... 1913 SMITH, Mr . K EN RED, Birmingham . . 1920 GOODMAN, M r. R., J.P., Flitwick .. 1911 STREU LI, R e v . A. W . H., London . . 1901 G RAY, Mr . W . PA RK ER , Northampton . 1910 STU ART, R e v . J. A., B.A., Nottingham 1920 GREENWOOD, R e v . H . M., London . . 1917 THOMPSON, Mr . F.. London . . . . 1919 GRIFFITHS. R e v . J., Aberdare .. .. 1919 THOMPSON, R e v . F., Bradford . . . . 1919 HANCOCKS, R e v . T., Ramsgate .. .. 1911 THOMSON, R e v . P. T ., M.A., London . . 1919 HANKINSON, R e v . W . D ., Glasgow . . 1915 TU LLOCH, Mr . W., Glasgow .. .. 1917 H A R D Y , R e v . C. M., B.A., London . . 1904 T Y LE R, Mr. ALEC, Leicester .. .. X916 H A W K E R , R e v . G., Chorley W ood . . 1892 W ATSON, Mr . R., Rochdale .. .. 1918 HORTON, D r. T., London . . . . 1920 WILLIAMS, R e v . J., CardiS . . . . 1911 H UGHES. R e v . S. W ., London . . . . 1918 W ILLIAMS, R e v . T. H., Newport, Mon... 1919 INGREM, R e v . C., London .. .. 1911 WILSON, R e v . J.. London .. . . 1905 , JENKINS, R e v . D . W ., Huddersfield . . 1907 W OOD, Mr . H. E., JJ\, L.C.C., Hutton, JONES, R e v . E. K., Cefynmawr . . . . 1919 E s s e x ...... , , 1906 64 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE COMMITTEE OF W.M.A.

Elected. Elected. ANGUS, Miss M. E., London .. 1914 HORSFALL, Miss M., Keighley .. .. 1916 BO N D, M rs . J. WINSOR, Birmingham .. 1914 KEMP, M iss E. G., F.R.G.S., London .. 1914 B U R D ITT , M rs ., L u t o n ...... 19x4 K E R R Y , Mrs., London ...... 1918 CL A R K E , M rs . GODDARD, London . . 1914 KNOTT, Mr s ., Manchester...... 1914 CUMMING BROWN, M rs. J., London .. 1920 LE W IS, M rs . F. T ., Tunbridge W ells . . 1914 D e RUSETT, M rs . E. D., London . . 1914 MOORSHEAD, M rs. R. F., London .. 1918 E D W A R D S , M rs . W ., Cardiff . . 1914 PARKINSON, M rs . L. C„ Ipswich .. 1916 F O R F E IT T , M rs . LAWSON, London ... . 1914 SCOTT, M rs . D. M., Glasgow .. .. 1914 FULLERTON, M rs . W. Y., London 1914 SMALLWOOD, M rs. J., Stratford-on-Avon 1919 GANGE, M rs . STANLEY, Hutton, Som. 1916 SOUTHWELL, Miss C. R., London .. 1914 G R A Y , M rs . W. PARKER, Northampton 1918 STEPH ENS, M rs. J. R . M., London . . 1920 G U R N E Y, M rs . J. J., Newcastle-on-Tyne 1914 TOW N, M r s . CLIFTON, Leeds .. .. 1914 H A Y W A R D , M iss G. G., London 1919 W ILSON , M rs . C. E ., London . . . . 1914

HONORARY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.

HAVING RENDERED IMPORTANT SERVICES TO THE SOCIETY.

Elected. Elected. ANGUS, Miss London ,. 1919 H ACKN EY, R e v . W., M.A., London 1897 AR CH AR D , Mr . A., Bath .. 1901 HENDERSON, R e v . W . J . , B .A., LL.D B IR D , R e v . BENWELL, Plymouth 1882 B r i s t o l ...... 1883 CHOWN, Mr. J-, L ondon ...... 1891 HORSFALL, Sir J. C., Bart.,J.P., Sutto CLARKE, Mr . D., J.P., High Wycombe .. 1886 in-Craven ...... 1903 CLIFFO RD , R ev . J., M .A., D.D ., M ED LEY, R e v . E., B.A., London London 1891 M ORRIS, R e v . W ., Treorchy 1887 ED W ARDS, D r . E. H., Rochdale 1 9 1 3 OW EN, R e v . JAS., Swansea 1888 FO RFEITT, R e v . LAWSON, London .. 190 9 PEN N Y, M r . T . S., J.P., Taunton 1894 FO STER, M r . C. F., J.P., Cambridge 1896 ROBINSON, M r . E D ., J.P., Bristol 1893 GANGE, R e v . E. G., F.R.A.S., Chellington 1891 SHAKESPEARE, R e v . J. H., M.A., D.D GOULD, L ie u t . - Co l ., S i r ALFR ED London ...... 1887 PEARCE, K.C.V.O., M.S., F.R.C.S., TO W N, M r . J., J.P., Leeds 1899 L o n d o n ...... • • 1908 TYMMS, R e v . T. V., D.D., St. Leonard GOULD, R ev . G. P., M.A., D.D., London 1891 o n - S e a ...... 1876 GOULD, M r . H. P., J.P., Norwich.. 1890 W H ITIN G , Mr . J. E., Leeds 1905 GREENHOUGH, R ev . J. G., M.A., Dun ton W ILLIAM S, R e v . H. C., Corwen , 1887 B a s s e t t ...... 1880

H onorary Members or Committee (ex-officio), being Presidents or Principals of Denominational Colleges,

in accordance with Regulation, p. 71.

Elected. Elected. BLOMFIELD, R e v . W. E., B.A., B.D., M’CAIG, R e v . A., B.A., LL.D., Pastors’ Rawdon College ...... x°98 C o l l e g e ...... 1918 COATS, R e v . JERVIS, M.A.,D.D., Glasgow M ORRIS, R e v . S., M.A., Bangor College . . 1899 C o l l e g e ...... I9°7 ROBINSON, R e v . H. WHEELER, M.A., ED W AR D S, R ev . W., B.A., D.D., Cardifi Regent’s Park College .. .. 1920 C o l l e g e ...... 1886 TOW NSEND, R e v . H., M.A. D.D., Man­ HENDERSON, R e v . W. J., B.A., LL.D., chester College ...... 1920 Bristol C ollege ...... 1883

And the Principals of B.M.S. Colleges or Training Institutions and the Field Secretaries,

BAPTIST UXION GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS.

BYFORD, Rev. C. T., Purley. JU LIAN , R e v . R. M ., Birmingham. CROOME, R e v . C. G., Nottingham. PA TR IC K, Re v . N . H., Ipswich. D U R BIN , R e v . F., Exmouth. THOMAS, R e v . H. V., Manchester. EW IN G, Rb v . J. W., M.A., D.D., London. W ILLIAMS, R e v . J. G., Leeds. JONES, R ev. J. MEREDITH, Newport, Mon. WOODHOUSE, R e v . T., Brighton.

H onorary M embers of Committee {ex-officio), being Presidents of Baptist Unions of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, during their respective terms of office, in accordance with Regulation, p. 71.

FREEMAN, Rev. J. W. D., Coleraine I92O JONES, R e v . HUGH, Llanelly ., 1920 H IL E Y , R e v . D. J., London I92O W ISH ART, Mr . J., J.P., Hamilton 19*0 1920.] LIST OF COMMITTEES. 65

M om en’s jfllMssionars association. Elected. Elected. BAINES, Miss E., Stamford Hill .. .. 1910 KNOTT. M rs., Manchester 1911 BOAKE, Mrs., Chelmsford...... 19 1 9 LETHBRIDGE, Miss, Plymouth .. 1918 BOMPAS, M rs . E. A., Old Southgate . . 1919 LEW IS, M rs . H., Reading 1919 BOND. Mrs. J. W 1NSOR, Birmingham . . 1904 LEW IS, M rs . J., Canterbury 1919 BOW SER, Mrs. C., Crouch End . . . . 1915 LO RD , M rs. EDMUND, Rochdale 1920 BROOK, M rs., L iv e r p o o l...... 1916 LUSH, M rs. PERCY, Regent’s Park 1911 BU RDITT, M r s . . L u t o n ...... 1906 MANDER, M rs . H., G. Swansea .. 1919 CAMERON, M rs. G. R. R., L.L.A., London 1917 MARSDEN, M iss, S t Anne’s-on-Sea 1918 CLARK, M rs. JAMES, Streatham . . 1899 MARTIN, Miss, Southsea 1915 CLARKE, M rs . GODDARD, Denmark Hill 1902 MOORSHEAD, M rs. R. F..Tulse Hill Park 1916 CUMMING-BROWN. M rs. Hampstead . . 1920 M U R R A Y , M rs., Galashiels 1919 D e RUSETT, M rs. E. D „ Harrow . . 1912 MURSELL, M rs. J., High Wycombe 19x9 FORFEITT, M rs. LAWSON, London . . 1914 PARKINSON, M rs. L. C., Ipswich 1914 FULLERTON, M rs. W . Y., Champion Hill 1912 PICK, M iss B., Coventry 1914 GANGE, M rs . STAN LEY, Hutton, Som. 1915 ROBERTS, M rs. DAVIES, Westclifi 1919 GIBBON, M rs ., B. J., Leicester . . . . 1920 SMALLWOOD, M rs. J., Stratford-on-Av 1914 GOODLlFFE, M rs., Nottingham .. .. 1916 STEPHENS, M rs. J. R. M ., Brockley 1915 GOULD, M i s s , Hampstead...... 1916 STEVENSON, M rs ., Wandsworth 19 2 0 G RAY, M rs . PARKER, Northampton .. 1 9 1 6 SYKES, M rs. F. W ., Huddersfield 1911 GREENSTREET, M iss E., St. John’s .. 1920 TEBBUTT, M rs., Cambridge 19 ri GRIBBON, M rs., Coleraine...... 190 8 THOMPSON, M iss, Beckenham .. 1903 HARRINGTON, M iss, Highgate . . . . 1912 TOWN, M rs. CLIFTON, Leeds .. 1908 HATCHETT, M rs., Wirksworth .. .. 1918 TRANTER, Miss, Cheltenham .. 1918 H AYDON, M rs., Bournemouth .. . . 1904 TR A N TE R , M rs. F. D ., Sheffield . . 1919 H AY W A RD , Miss G. G., L on d on .. . . 1919 TULLOCH, M rs., Glasgow 1914 HENDERSON, Miss C., Tulse Hill .. 1920 WENHAM, M rs. H. V., Hampstead 1917 HORSFALL, Miss M., Keighley . . . . 1916 W H E R R E T T, M rs .. Manor Park.. 1920 JONES, Miss TR E V O R , L lanelly.. . . 1917 W IG H T, M rs ., Edinburgh 1919 K ID N E R , M rs ., Taunton ...... 1920 WILSON, M rs. C, E., Stroud Green 1906 KIRKPATRICK, M rs., Glasgow . . . . 1909 WILSON, M rs. G. D., Darlington 1912 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS. Elected. Elected. BROW N, M rs. C., Hornsey 1919 ROSE, M rs. C. S., Harrow .. 1919 EDW ARDS, M rs. W „ Cardiff 1907 ROSE. M rs. HUGH, Edinburgh 18 9 3 MATHEWSON. M rs . W ., Dunfermline . 1908 SCOTT, Mrs. D. M., Glasgow 190 8 MORRIS, Miss I., Coventry 1919 SOUTHWELL, M iss, Hampstead 189 2 PATRICK, Miss P., Felixstowe 1920 YU ILLE, M rs., Glasgow . . 1 9 1 1 H ON ORARY MEMBERS. Elected. Elected. ANGUS, Miss, Hampstead.. 1919 HENDERSON, M rs., Tulse Hill Park . . 1892 ANGUS, Miss E. A., Hampstead . 1919 KEMP, Miss E. G., F.R.G.S., Regent’s Park 1895 ANGUS, Miss I. M., Patna 19 20 KEMP, M rs. J., Southsea ...... 1893 ANGUS, Miss M. E. Hampstead . 1919 K E R R Y , Mrs.., Ferme Park i »97 BAYNES, M rs. A. H., Northwood 1876 LEW IS, M rs. F. T., Tunbridge Wells 1896 BOWSER, M iss H. C., London . 1890 MURRELL, M rs., Clapham Park .. 1883 BURGESS, Mrs., Brixton Hill . 1902 PARKINSON, M rs. W . C., Tufnell Park 1892 FRENCH, M rs. J. H., Banbury , 1904 SMITH, M rs. BENJ., Bradford .. 1903 GURNEY, M rs. J. J., Newcastle-on-Tyne 1904 TRAFFORD, M rs., Oxted 1886 HEAD, Miss L., Acton...... 1920 TRITTON , M iss J. M ., Norwood . . 1881 /IDefcical /llMssion Husiliars. Chairman— D r . T. HORTON. ANGUS, Miss M. E., London. •HAYW ARD, M rs., Kensington. ARCH ARD, M r. A., Bath. HEAD. M iss L., Acton. BIR D , R e v . B., Plymouth. JONES, Mr. W., J.P., Orpington. ‘ BLIGHT, Mr. F. Ji, Alperton. KEMP, M iss E. G., F.R.G.S., Regent’s Park. •BOMPAS, Mrs. E. A., Southgate. KNOTT, M rs. H., Manchester. ♦BRITTON, R e v . J. N., London. •LEWIS, D r. F. B., J.P., St. Leonards-on-Sea. COOK, M r. G. E., Swansea. LEW IS, M rs. F. T., Tunbridge Wells. DOGGART, M r. A. R., Darlington. •LORD, M rs . W. E., Ealing. DRABBLE, Mr. R. C. HEATON, Sheffield. •LUSH, M rs. PERCY, Hampstead. ED W ARDS, D r . E. H., Rochdale. MOORSHEAD, M rs. R. F., Tulse Hill Park. FO RFEITT, M rs . LAWSON, London. PARKINSON, R e v . L.C., M.A., Ipswich. FO RFEITT, R e v . LAWSON, London. •PENNY, D r . MAXWELL, London. •GOULD, M r. E . PEARCE, M.S., F.R.C.S., POW ELL, R e v . T., B.A., B.D., Forest Gate. London. •SLATER, M r. J. K ., Liverpool. GREENWOOD, R e v . H. M„ Forest Hill. SMITH, Mr . E. CAMERON, Huddersfield. GRIFFITHS, R e v . J., Aberdare. SMITH, Mr . HERBERT, B.A., Boxmoor. •GURNEY, Dr. Helen, Newcastle-on-Tyne. SOUTHWELL, Miss, Hampstead. HACKNEY, R e v . W., M.A., Hampstead. TOWN, M rs. CLIFTON, Leeds. HAYWARD, Miss GRACE G., Hampstead. '•WILLIAMS, R e v . T. H., Newport, Mob, • Co-opted Members. 66 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

Bible translation ant> Xiterature aujiliar^.

BROW N , R e v . C.. D.D., London. ♦NORLED j E, R e v . T. W „ London. CA RE Y, R e v . S. P., M.A., Niton.. PARKINSON, R e v . L. C . , M.A., Ipswich. •DYSON, Miss POW ELL, R e v . THOS. B.A., B.D., London. FO RFEITT, R e v . LAWSON, London. RAN SFORD, R e v . T. O., Bradford. GOULD, K e v . G. P., M . A . , D.D., London. ‘ RIC H A RD , M r s . T „ London. H A R D Y , R e v . C.M., B.A., London. SMITH, M r . K EN RE B, Birmingham. JONES, R e v . J. A ., M e r t h y r Tydvil ♦SPURGEON, M r . J. A., London. K E R R Y , M r s . , London. •STEPHENS, R e v . J. R. M „ London. LEW IS, R e v . THOMAS, London. STREULI, R e v . A. W. H„ London. McCAIG, R e v . A., B.A., LLD., London. • Co-opted Members.

Accountant.—M r . CHAS. H. CHAPMAN.

Editor.— M r . W. E. CULE.

Auditors— M e s s r s . T. W. SMITH a n d H. H. COLLIER.

Bankers.—B A RC LA Y’S B A N K LIM ITED, 54, Lombard Street, E.C.

Travelling Representative.— R e v . J. R. M . STEPHENS.

Welsh Representative—R e v . THOS. LEWIS.

Serampur College.

Master— R e v . GEO. P. GOULD, M.A., D.D.

Principal— R e v . GEO. HOWELLS, M.A., B.D., B.Litt., Ph.D.

Secretary— R e v . J. A. STUART, B.A.

Baptist flMssionan? Society. Founded at Kettering:» 2nd October, 1792. FORMER TREASURERS.

179a— 1795 R e v . REYNOLD H O G G ...... D iid 1843 1795— 1821 Mr. THOMAS KING 1833 1819— 1821 Mr. W ILLIAM BURLS ...... 1837 1821— 1826 Mr. BENJAM IN S H A W ...... 1833 1826— 1S34 M r. JOHN B R O A D L E Y W ILSON ...... 1834 1835— 1855 Mr . WILLIAM BRODIE GURNEY ...... 1855 1846— 1867 S i r SAMUEL MORTON PETO, B a r t ...... „ 1889 1867— 1887 M r . JOSEPH TR ITTO N ...... 1888 1887— 1904 . M r . WILLIAM RICHARD RICKETT, J.P ...... 1907 1904— 1914 M r. EDWARD ROBINSON, J.P. In cases of dates overlapping there were joint treasurerships. ! FORMER SECRETARIES.

1792— 1815 R e v . ANDREW FULLER ...... Died 1815 1815— 1825 R e v . JOHN RYLAND, D.D. .. * ...... 1825 1815— 1817 R e v . JAMES HINTON ...... „ 1823 1817— 1841 R e v . JOHN D Y E R ...... 1841 1840— 1849 R e v . JOSEPH ANGUS, M.A., D.D...... 1902 1849— 1870 R e v . FREDERICK TRESTRAIL, D.D ...... 1890 1849— 1876 Mr . EDWARD BEAN UNDERHILL, LL.D ...... „ 1901 1871— 1878 R e v . CLEMENT BAILH ACHE ...... 1878 1871— 1906 Mr . ALFRED HENRY BAYNES, J.P ...... „ 1914 1879— 1912 R e v . JOHN BROWN MYERS ...... 1915 1905— 1911 R ev . JOSEPH CORNISH. FORMER CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEE.

1903— 1918 S i r GEORGE WATSON MACALPINE, LL.D...... Died ig20 1918— 1919 Mr . THOMAS STUBBS PENNY, J.P. 1919—1920 Mr. JOHN TOWN, J.P. 1920.J LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES.

LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES.

BEDFORDSHIRE. Bedford and District .. .. Rev. F. C. Hughss xo, St. Michacl’s Road, Bedford. Biggleswade „ .. .. Rev. S. Brown, The Avenue, Sandy. Dunstable ...... Rev. R. F. Gascoyne, Del Rosa, Dunstable. L u t o n ...... Rev. G. Roberts Hem, 51, Biscot Road, Luton. Maulden District .. .. Mr. R. Goodman, J.P., Flitwick Mills, Ampthill.

BERKSHIRE. Reading ...... Mr. H. J. Hobbs, Femlea, Crescent Road, Reading. W o k i n g h a m ...... Rev. Colin Dawson, Dayspring, Sturgess Road, Wokinghair.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Chesham ...... Mr. H. Young, 46, High Street, Chesham. Princes Risboro’ & Haddenham Rev. J. Neighbour, The Gables, Princes Risborough. Winslow, &c...... Rev. H. J. 1-ester, The Manse, Quainton, Aylesbury. Wycombe, High, District .. Mr. Alderman D. Clarke, J.P., Havenfield, High Wycombe.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Cambridgeshire .. .. Rev. M. E. Aubrey, M.A., Talmead, Cavendish Avenue, Cambridge.

CHESHIRE. Crewe ...... Rev. John Thomas, 174, Ruskin Road, Crewe. Hill Cliff District .. .. Mr. S. Femley, 71, Bridge Street, Warrington.

DERBYSHIRE. Derbyshire ...... Rev. F. C. Player, B.A., 201, Ashby Road, Burton-on-Trent.

DEVONSHIRE AND CORNWALL. Exeter District .. Rev. G. Frankling Owen, 68, Velwell Road, Exeter. North Devon .. .. Rev. J. W. Mayo, Torrington, North Devon. Plymouth District .. .. Rev. T. lies, 4 Donegal Terrace, Stoke, Devonport. Torquay District .. .. Rev. S. Lyne, r, Brunswick Villas, Newton Abbot. Cornwall ...... Rev. H. Smart, Elmsleigh, St. Austell.

ESSEX. Colchester and District .. Dr. A. G. Page, Holmdale Farm, Boxted, Colchester. Halstead and Earl’s Colne . . Mr. W . I. O. Clover, The Chestnuts, Halstead. Southend and District .. Miss G. H. Field, 32, Park Road, Southend-on-Sea.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE. C h e lt e n h a m ...... Mr. A. Beckingsale, 10, Oxford Road, Cheltenham. Coleford District .. .. Rev. Z. Davies, Ruardean Hill, Glos. E. Gloster ...... Rev. Leonard Plested, The Manse. Stow-on-the-Wold, Glos. Stroud District .. .. Rev. Geo. Buckley, My the Villa, Slad Road, Stroud.

HAMPSHIRE. Bournemouth District .. Rev. J. Howell Rees, 2, Methuen Road, Bournemouth. P o r t s m o u t h ...... Rev. A. Bowen Morgan. 53, St. David’s Road. Southsea. Salisbury and Winchester .. Rev. D. J. H. Carter, The Manse, Alexandra Road, Andover. . ( Rev. E. R. Pullen. 9, St. Winifred Road, Shirley, Southampton. Southampton District.. ( Mr H G Sargeant, 40, Polygon, Southampton (Y.P.). Isle of W i g h t ...... Rev. H. R. Sumner, 113, Avenue Road, Sandown.

HEREFORDSHIRE. Herefordshire „ .. Rev. J. Meredith, Rosedale, Aylestone Hill, Hereford.

HUNTS. Huntingdonshire .. .. Rev. B. G. Collins, Bluntisham, St. Ives.

KENT. Eythome ...... Mr. S. E. Barton, Eastry, S.O., Kent. Maidstone ...... Mr. W. Hurst, Lingfield, Hayle Road, Maidstone. N. E. K e n t ...... Rev. T. Hancocks, 36, Ellington Road, Ramsgate. Tunbridge Wells District Miss Dorothy K. Baker, 37 Auckland Road, Tunbridge Wells. 68 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

LANCASHIRE. Accrington and Blackburn .. Rev. Tinsley Such, 43, Park Road, Accrington. Ashton District .. .. Rev. A. N. Geary, Dean Place, Trinity Square, Ashton-under-Lyne. Bolton ...... Mr. G. W . Maxfield, 22 W hitecroft Road, Bolton. Burnley.. .. ■ ,, Rev. W. E. Sainsbury, 35, Thursby Road, Burnley. Bury and Rossendale .. Rev. D. G. Sutherland, 1, Globe Teirace, Crawshawbooth, Manchester. Leigh District...... Mr. J. M. Reid, 109, St. Helen’s Road, Leigh, Lancs. I ivpmoni nict-Hot f Rev. C. W. Adams, 54, Garnett Avenue, Liverpool. Liverpool .District .. ^ Rey A j Kellam> 82> Queen-S Road( Bootle. f aver pool /Welsh) .. .. Rev. T. Michael,B.A., B.D., q, Karslake Road, Sefton Park, Liverpool. M a n c h e s t e r ...... Rev. A. H. Hawkins, 99, Norwood Road, Stretford, Manchester. N. Lancashire...... Rev. Morton Gledhill, 66 The Broadway, South Shore, Blackpool. Oldham ...... Rev. S. Caldwell, 71, Windsor Road, Oldham. Rochdale District .. .. Mr. R. Watson, 100, Tweedale Street, Rochdale.

LEICESTERSHIRE. Ashby-de-la-Zouch .. .. Mr. A. J. Lagden, Smisby Road, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Hugglescote ...... Rev. Chas. Barker, Studleigh, Hugglescote, Leicester. Leicester and District . . .. Rev. J. Bishop, Charlcut, Sykefield Avenue, Leicester. Loughboro’ and District .. Rev. C. H. Weaver, M.A., Wyford, Albert Placa, Loughboro’

LINCOLNSHIRE. North ...... Rev. T. B. Hainsworth, Ludlow, Abbey Road, Grimsby. S o u t h ...... Rev. A. C. Batts, Ashley, Long Sutton, Wisbech.

NORFOLK. N.W. Norfolk ...... Rev. L. C. Seymour, Denver Road, Down ham Market. Norwich ...... Mr. H. P. Gould, J.P., Albemarle, Eaton,'Norwich. Yarmouth ...... Mr. A. E. Cowl, 49, Wellesley Road, Great Yarmouth.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. N / Mr. F. Cunlifie, 26 Bayes Street, Kettering...... \ Mr. F. Sharwood, Famingham House, Kushden. ooutj, / Rev. S. Somersall Black, Harborough Road, Northampton...... ( Miss Vasey, 7, Ardington Road, Northampton.

NORTHERN AUXILIARY. North ...... Rev. E. E. Welton, 24, North, View, Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne. S o u t h . Rev. L. Macphail, x, Crakehall Terrace, Thomaby-on-Tees.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Nottingham and District Rev. J, Amos, M.A., i i , Thomclifie Road, Nottingham.

OXFORDSHIRE. Coate District ...... Mr. G. W. Dutton, Bampton, Oxford. North O x o n . Rev. J. H. French, 2, Broughton Road, Banbury. SHROPSHIRE. Shropshire ...... Rev. A. Burton, Comer House, Worthen, Shrewsbury.

SOMERSET AND DORSET. Bath D istrict . Mr. A. Archard, Sunnymount, Beechen Cliff, Bath. f Mr. Edward Robinson, J.P., Bristol. Tlrictnl J ^ev- A. Law, 44, Lilvmead Avenue, Knowle, Bristol. ” " “ | Rev. E. Wm. Mills, 38, Belmont Koad. Bishopston, Bristol. [ Mr. H. G. Newth, 21, Limerick Koad, Redland, BristOi. From e „ ...... Rev. J. S. Paige, 16, Weymouth Road, Frome. Western Association.. Rev. E. W. Godfrey, The Manse, Minehead.

STAFFORDSHIRE. N o r t h ...... Rev. H. Brindley, 65, Longport Road, Longport, Staffs. South D udley D istrict W a l s a l l ...... Mr. T. H. Gameson, Holmlea, Highgate, Walsall. Wolverhampton District Rev. J. Leslie Chown, Gorsebrook House, Bushbury, Wolverhampton. SUFFOLK. Ipswich District .. .. Rev. L. C. Parkinson, M.A., Hillcrest, Constitution Hill, Ipswich.

SUSSEX. Brighton ...... Mr. W. J. Cole, 6, Chanctonbury Road, Hove (pro tem.). Hastings ...... Rev. E. Barlow, B.A., 87, St. Helen's Road, Hastings. Lewes District .. .. Rev. J. P. Morris, 22, St. John’s Terrace, Lewes. 1920.] LOCAL AUXILIARIES AND SECRETARIES. 69

WARWICKSHIRE. Birmingham . . .. Mr. Kenred Smith, Bopoto, Station Road, A cocks Green, Birmingham« Coventry District .. Rev. Matthew Millar, M.A., Holmsdale, Walsgrave Road, Coventry. Leamington, &c. .. Mrs. Hicks, 17, Claremont Road, Leamington Soa. Stratford „ .. Mrs. Smallwood, The Beeches, Stratford-on-Avon. Umberslade and Henley-in-Arden j-Rev. J. Mann, Umberslade, Hockley Heath, Birmingham.

WILTSHIRE AND EAST SOMERSETSHIRE. Corsham District .. Rev. J. Smith, Westbourae Villa, Corsham. Trowbridge District .. Mr. S. Blair, Ingleside, The Avenue, Trowbridge. Wilts .. Rev. E. Ashton, Leigh Manse, Westbury, Wilts.

WORCESTERSHIRE. Worcestershire .. Rev. F. C. Watts, Hensington Villa, Guild Street, Stratford-on-Avon.

YORKSHIRE,

Bradford f Rev. R. Herries, 5, Grange Avenue, Allerton, Bradford. 1 Rev. R. Howarth, 18, Bankfield Road, Shipley. Craven District .. Rev. J. Greenwood, 28, Belgrave Street, Skipton. Bast Riding . . Rev. C. J. Rendell, 3, East Park Avenue, Hull. Halifax .. Mr, A. Wilson, 5, Liiac Street, Lee Mount, Halifax. Hebden Bridge District .. Rev. J. H. J. Plumbridge, B.A., B.D., Highfield, Hebden Bridge. Huddersfield District.. .. Rev. C. A. Charter, B.A., 3, Bolster Moor Road, Golcar, Huddersfield. Leeds City .. Rev. J. Miller Hamilton, Braeside, Whitkirk, Leeds. Leeds District .. Rev. T. Cotes, Westfield House, Ossett. Sheffield District .. Rev. F. D. Tranter, 245, Western Road, Sheffield. S h ipley...... Mr. E. H. Clarke, 38, Wellington Crescent, Shipley. Todmorden District .. .. Rev. S. C. Radley, Vale Parsonage, Cornholme, Todmorden.

WALES. Anglesey ...... Rev. D. Lloyd, Llanfaethlu, Valley, Anglesey. Bangor (English) Mr. R. Beck, 2, Penrallt Villas, Upper Bangor. Llandudno ...... Mr. P. M. Williams, Frondeg, Caroline Street, Llandudno. Denbigh, Flint and Merioneth Rev. E. Williams, Pandy’rcapel, Bryn S.M., near Corwen. Montgomeryshire Rev. T. E. Williams, Oak Villa, Newtown, Mont. Newtown District Miss L. Barnes, 9, Severn Square, Newtown, Mont. North Wales Union Rev. J. H. McKeracher, Clutha Lodge, Old Colwyn. Llanelly ...... Rev. W. Trevor Jones, Arvonia, Llanelly. ' Aberdjre (Welsh) Mr. J. Dyrin Price, 52, Herbert Street, Aberdare. Aberdare (English) Mr. D . Phelps, 71, Clarence Street, Miskin, Mountain Ash. Aberystwyth ...... Rev. J. Edwards, B.A., Elm Tree Avenue, Aberystwyth. B a r r y ...... Rev. W. T. Medhurst, 43, Thompson Street. Barry. C a r d iff...... Rev. T. H. Robinson, M.A., D.D., Lynwood, Llanishen, Glam. Maesteg...... Mr. E. D. Joshua, 54, Station Street, Maesteg. Merthyr Tydvil (Welsh) Rev. W. B. Thomas, Maesyrbaf, Berthlwyd, Treharris, Glam. Merthyr Tydvil (English) Rev. J. Arthur Jones, Gippeswyk, The Grove, Merthyr Tydvil. Neath and District Rev. D. W . Hopkins, 16, Gnoll Avenue, Neath. Pontypridd & Rhondda (Eng.) Rev. E. Jenkins, 48, Amos Hill, Penygraig, Rhondda, Glam. Rhondda (WelsH) Mr. Enos George, Tanyrallt, Birchgrove, Porth, Rhondda, Glam. Swansea Mr. Leonard Causton, 74, Cromwell Street, Swansea. Monmouthshire (Welsh) Rev. F. Jones, 4, Fothergill Road, New Tredegar. Monmouthshire (English) Rev. J. D. Rees, Llwynon, Croesceiliog, Newport, Mon. Newport Rev. T. Williams, gr, Llanthewy Road, Newport, Mon. Rhymney District Mr. Samuel Jones, 2, The Terrace, Rhymney. Tredegar ...... Miss J. Powell, 5, York Terrace, Tredegar. Pembrokeshire Rev. T. E. Gravell, Cold Inn, Begelly, Pembrokeshire. Radnorshire ...... Rev. J. Pugh, The Manse, Pantydwr, Radnor.

SCOTLAND. Rev. G. Yuille, Craigholme, Scotstounhill, Glasgow. Secretaries: Rev. W. D. Hankinson, 3, Nigel Gardens, Shawlands, Glasgow. Dunfermline ..{ Mr. W . Mathewson, Bothwell Works, Dunfermline. Edinburgh .. Rev. J. G. Collett, 14, Eildon Street, Edinburgh. Glasgow “Rev. r.W. W. D. Hankinson,3, Nigel----- Gardens, - Shawlands, - - Glasgow. P e r t h ...... Rev. J. A. Grant Robinson, M.A., Baptist Manse, Perth.

IRELAND. Secretary: Mr. R. Arnold, Beinn Adair, Alliance Avenue, Belfast.

CHANNEL ISLANDS. Guernsey R !v. John Gard, xo, Belmont Road, Guernsey. Jersey M Rev. L. A. Wilson-Hafienden, Inkermann Villa, Roussel, Jersey« 70 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

CONSTITUTION.

1. N a m e .—The name by which the Society is designated is “ T h e 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 18 16 , " The Baptist Zenana Mission,” formed in 1867, and the Bible Translation Society, formed in 1840. 2. O b je c t .—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 . M e m b e rs.—The following persons shall be considered members :— Pastors of churches making an annual contribution, and all donors of ten pounds and upwards, or subscribers of ten shillings and upwards annually.

4 . G eneral M eeting of 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 . C o 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 fifteen persons.

(a) Nominations shall be accepted from Members of the Society, contributing Churches, Auxiliaries of the Society, Baptist Unions, and Baptist Associations, and must be received by the Officers not later than 3 1 st January.

(b) From those so nominated, eighty-five members shall be appointed, (i.) as to sixty-one 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 accompanying schedule— such returns to reach the Officers not later than 3 1 st March, (ii.) as to twelve of their number by ballot at the Annual General Meeting of Members, and (iii.) as to twelve of their number by co-optation by the seventy-three members so elected. In addition, thirty members shalh be appointed by the Committee of the Women’s Missionary Association, 1920.] CONSTITUTION. 71

(c) The following is the schedule showing the distribution of the sixty-one members:— Bedfordshire 1 Lancashire & Cheshire 4 Yorkshire 4 Berkshire 1 Metropolitan (each of Anglesey and Carnar­ Bristol and Bath 2 the seven groups of vonshire 1 Buckinghamshire 1 the L.B.A., one) .. 7 Carmarthenshire and Cambridgeshire X Norfolk .. .. 1 Cardiganshire 2 Devonshire and Northamptonshire .. 1 Denbighshire, Flintshire Cornwall 1 Northern .. .. 1 and Merionethshire 1 East Midland 4 Oxfordshiip .. .. 1 Glamorganshire 4 Essex 1 Southern .. .. 1 Monmouthshire 2 Gloucestershire & Suffolk...... 1 Pembrokeshire 1 Herefordshire.. 1 Western .. .. 1 Radnorshire, Montgomery­ Hertfordshire 1 West Midland .. 3 shire and Brecknock­ Home Counties .. 1 Wiltshire and East shire 1 Huntingdonshire I Somersetshire .. 1 Scotland 3 Kent and Sussex 2 Worcestershire .. 1 Ireland 1

(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, and the General Superintendents 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 t y .—The Baptist Missionary Society Corporation (incor­ porated on 15 th November, 1888, under the Companies’ Acts, 1862^0 1886), shall be trustee of the Society's property and invested fundsi

7. A lteration of Constitution.— No alteration in the constitution of the Society shall be made without notice having been given at a previous Annual General Meeting. 72 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNtJAL REPORT. [1920.

/

MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING

H e l d i n C a r r ’ s L a n e C h a p e l ( L e c t u r e H a l l ), B i r m i n g h a m ,

W e d n e s d a y , M a y 5TH, 1920.

1. After the singing of a hymn, the R e v . A W eaver Evans, of Cheltenham, offered prayer. 2. Lt.-Col. Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, K.C.V.O., M.S., w a s unanimously called to th e C h air. 3. On behalf of the General Committee, the Home Secretary then proposed that, the Rev. Principal G. P . G o u ld , M.A., D.D., of Regent’s P a rk , the R e v . W alter Hackney, M.A. of Hampstead, and the Rev. Principal W. J. Henderson, B.A., LL.D., of Bristol, be elected Honorary Life Members of the Committee, in recognition of important services rendered to the Society. This was seconded from the Chair and carried unanimously. 4. On behalf of the Women’s Missionary Association, Miss B o w s e r proposed that Miss I s a b e l M. A n g u s and Miss L. M. H e a d , be elected Honorary Life Members of the Committee of the W.M.A., in recognition of important services rendered. This was seconded from the Chair and carried unanimously. 5 . The C h a i r m a n then nominated the following gentlemen to act as scrutineers to report to the Officers, for publication, the result of the examination of the balloting papers for the election of twelve Members of Committee, viz. : Messrs. H. H. Collier, L. E. Drake, F. W. Ford, J. Howell, A. E. Palmer, H. W. P e w t r e s s , A. J. Simms, F. T. Smallwood, M.A., H. Taylor, and B . R . W h e e l e r ; this appointment to carry with it also the duty of scrutiny of the votes for the representatives elected directly by the contributing churches throughout the country. 6. The list of nominations of Members to serve on the Committee having been supplied, the voting papers were collected and referred to the scrutineers. 7. The Treasurer (Lieut.-Col. Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, K.C.V.O., M.S.) presented the Balance Sheet and Abstract of Accounts for the past year, as duly audited and certified. 8. The R e v . C. E. W ils o n , B.A., presented the Report of the year’s work and gave a brief summary of the proceedings of the Committee. 9. On the motion of Miss L o c k h a r t , seconded by Dr. Moorshead, it was resolved— That the Report now presented for the year ending March 31st, 1920, together with the duly audited Balance Sheet and Statement of Accounts, be adopted and published. 10. The R e v . W. Y. Fullerton, in accordance with the Notice given at the Members’ Meeting in April, 1919, moved the following Resolutions, which were seconded by W. Parker Gray, Esq. :— “ 1. That it is desirable that the Bible Translation Society should be united to the Baptist Missionary Society, 2. That the Constitution of the Society be amended as follows : (1) by the addition to Clause 1 of the words : ‘ and the Bible Translation Society, formed in iB4o.’ and the emission of the word ‘ and ’ before the Clause ‘ the Baptist Zenana Mission ’ ; and (ii) by the omission from Clause 5, Sub-section F., Ex-uffido Members, of the words: ‘ Treasurer and Secretary of the Bible Translation Society.’ ” 1920.J MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING. 73 i The Rev. C. E. Wilson, B.A., then moved the following Amendment to the first Clause, which was seconded by the R e v . R. G l e n n i e , and accepted by the mover and seconder of the Resolution, viz :— That the words “ it is desirable that” and the word ‘ ‘ sh ou ld " be omitted and that the tollowing words be added :— “ And that it be known as the Bible Translation and Literature Auxiliary of the Baptist Missionary Society (incorporating the Bible Translation Society).” The Resolution was carried unanimously. 11. On the motion of John Town, Esq., J.P., of Leeds, seconded by J. K. Slater, Esq., of Liverpool, it was resolved :— That the Officers of the Society be appointed for the year ensuing as follows :— Honorary Treasurer .. .. Lieut.-Col. Sir A lfred Pearce Gould, K C.V.O., M.S. Chairman of Committee . • John Chown, Esq. Secretaries ...... Rev. C. E. W ilson, B.A. (Foreign Department). Rev. W. Y. F u l l e r t o n (Home Department). That the Officers of the Women’s Missionary Association be appointed for the year ensuing as follow s:— President ...... Mrs. Edward Robinson. Treasurer ...... Lady Pearce Gould. Secretaries ...... Miss E lla J. Lockhart. Miss M. Eleanor Bowser. That the Officers of the Medical Mission Auxiliary be appointed for the year ensuing as follows :— President ...... Dr. A r n o l d C. I n g l e . Treasurer ...... W . Ernest Lord, Esq. Secretary ...... Dr. R. Fletcher M oorshead. 12. The following resolution was moved by John Town, Esq., J.P., of Leeds, seconded from the Chair, and carried :—■ That the best thanks of the Meeting be given to the Honorary Auditors for their services, and that Messrs. T. W. Smith and H. H. Collier be requested to act for the year ensuing with the Finance Committee’s Audit Sub-Committee in the scrutiny of the Society s accounts, on behalf of the subscribers. 13. The foregoing minutes were read and confirmed, and the Meeting was closed with the Benediction.

D 74 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920,

LIST OF MISSIONARIES, 1920. OTHER WORKERS CONNECTED WITH THE MISSION, AND PASTORS OF ENGLISH CHURCHES NOT SUPPORTED BY THE B.M.S. N.B.— Ch.m. stands for Church Member; ap. for appointed ; and m. for married ; * retired; { m England and on furlough.

FOREIGN POSTAGE INSTRUCTIONS. Letters to the Congo, and to China, France, and Italy, 2jd. for the first ounce, and ijd . for each succeeding ounce. Letters to India, and other British possessions, and the U.S.A., where the postage has hitherto been id ., now 2d. for the first ounce, and id. for each succeeding ounce. Newspapers, and all printed matter go anywhere for a halfpenny for every two ounces.

Æ2T S p e c i a l N o t i c e .—Friends are earnestly requested not to send packages to the Congo by parcel post.

Allen, Arthur Edward, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Olney ; ap. 1910 ; Bolobo, 1910-12 ; San Salvador, 1912-13 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B .M .S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Allen, Mr*. A, E., nie Audrey Irene Richardson ; m. 191 \ ; Ch.m., Mill Street, Bedford. Allsop, Miss Evelyn, Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1920 ; Colombo, 1920— ; Southfield. House 12, K ynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon.

Anderson, Herbert, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1886 ; Barisal, 1886-88 ; Jessore, 1888-89 ; Calcutta, 1889— ; Indian Secretary, B.M.S., 1897— : Baptist Mission House, aS, Rtpon Street, Calcutta, India. * Anderson, Mrs. H., née Annie Ruth Allen ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta. (Address as above.^ Angus, George Herbert Christopher, M.A., B.D., CHRIST’S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, and REGENT’S PARK; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1916 ; Serampur, 1916— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India.

Angus, Harold Mortimer, b .a „ b .d ., Ch.m., Llanishen, Cardiff ; ap, 1916 ; (Honorary) Serampur T9i 7— 19 ; Barisal, 1919— ; Barisal, Bengal, India. Angus, Mrs. H. M., née Dorothy Brough ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m. ; (Address as above.) Angus, Miss Isabel M. ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead; ap. 1881 ; (Honorary) Delhi, 1882; Bhiwani, 1887 ; Agra, 1895 ; Bankipur, 1896 ; Calcutta, 1907 ; Indian General Secretary, W .M .A., 1907-19 ; Patna, 1919— ; Patna, Bihar, India.

Askew, Ernest Charles, b .a . ( l o n d .), r e g e n t ’s p a r k and L o n d o n u .c . ; Ch.m., Derby Street, Burton- on-Trent ; ap. 1915 ; Agra, 1915— ; Agra, U.P., India. Askew, Mrs. E. C., née Florence Mary Booth; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Derby Street, Burton-on-Trent- ( Address as above.) Atkinson, Miss Edith ; Ch.m., Sutton-in-Craven ; ap. 1910 ; Jessore, 1910-19 ; Calcutta, 1919— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. Austin, Philip Henry, p astors’ : Ch.m., Chesham, Bury, Lancashire ; ap. 1920 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Austin, Mrs. P. H., née D ora Frances Cambum ; m. , Ch.m., (Address as above.)

ÎBalme, Harold, f .r .c .s ., d .p .h ., k i n g ’s c o l l ., l o n d . ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Highbury, London ; ap. 1912 ; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M.S. Hospital, Tai Yuan Fu, 1907-12 ; Tsinanfu Medical College, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, North Ckina. {Balme, Mrs. H., née Hilda Elizabeth Carr, of C.I.M. ; m. 1910. (Address as above.) *Barnett, Thomas Harry, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Sheppard’s Barton, Fiome ; ap. 1880 ; Dacca, 1880-88 ; Puraeah, 1890-91 ; Howrah. 1891-1908 ; 69, Springfield Road, Cotham, Bristol. “Barnett, Mrs. T. H., née Florence Beatrice Bion ; nt. 1885. (Address as above. ) Barter, Miss Ethel Winifred ; Ch.m., Toxteth Tabernacle, Liverpool ; ap. 1919 ; Upoto, 1920— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. "Bate, John Drew, m .r .a .s ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Folkestone ; ap. 1865 ; Allahabad, 1865-97 ; iS, St. John's Church Road, Folkestone. *Bate, Mrs. J . D„ née Beatrice Tugg ; » . 1866 ; Ch.m., Folkestone. (Address as above.) ÎBayley, Mrs. Kate ; Ch.m., Burlington, Ipswich ; ap. 1895 ; Agra, 1896-1914 ; Bankipur, ig is ; Agra, 1915— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, V.P., India. Beale, Frederick ; Ch.m., Holmesdale Road, South Norwood, London ; ap. 1908 ; Kibokolo, 1908— ; B .M .S., Kibokolo, Maquela do Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, W est Central Africa. Beale, Mr*. F., née Hannah Canfield Stewart ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Springbum U.F.C.S., Glasgow. (Address as above.) Becklngsale, Miss Elsie Laura ; Ch.m., Cricklewood Cong. Ch. ; ap, 1916 ; for four years on L.M.S. Staff in Central China. Tai Yuan Fu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission. Tai Yuan F u , Shansi, North China. {Bell, John, a .t .s ., r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., Westbourae Park, London ; m. (i.) 1897-1901 ; ap. 1895 ! Congo, Wathen, 1895-1905; China, Sianfu, 1905-10; San Yuan, 1910-17 ; Sianfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. (On furlough in New Zealand) 1920.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 75

¿Bell, Mrs. J., née Jessie Ives ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Camberley. (Address as above.) Bell, Miss Alys Hammond ; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1909 ; San Salvador, 1909— ; cfo Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Bell, Miss Marlon ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1903 ; Barisal, igo4— ; Barisal, Bengal, India. Bennett, Frederick, Midland and Rawdon ; Pastor Cinnamon Gardens Baptist Church, Colombo, 1920— . Bennett, Mrs. F. (Address as above.) IBergln, Miss Mary ; Ch.m., Sutton, Surrey ; ap. 1892 ; Dacca, 1892-98 ; South Villages, 1898-1903 ; Calcutta, 19 0 4 -7 ; Serampur, 1907— ; Serampur, Bengal, India. Bethell, Stanley Ewart, m.d., ch.b. (edin.) ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; ap. 1915 ; Chowtsun, 1920— ; English Baptist M ission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. Bethell, Mrs., née Edith Carr; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield. (Address as above.) Biggs, William John, b.a., a.k.c., king’s college : London universixy ; Ch.m., Chelmsford ; ap. 1920 ; Cuttack, 1920— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. Biggs, Mrs. W. J., née Mary D yball ; m. ; Ch.m., (Address as above.) Blon, Miss Marguerite ; Ch.m., Park Ch., Crouch End ; ap. 1902 ; Monghyr, 1904 — ; Monghyr, N. Bengal, India. Birrell, Miss Catherine ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1918 ; Bolobo, 1920— ; B.M.S. Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa.

ÎBiSSet, Miss Mary, m .b ., c h .b ., A b e r d e e n , l x . * . , s t . A n d r e w s ; Ch.m., Gilcomston Park, Aberdeen ; ap. igos ; Bhiwani, 1907— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India. Blackaby, Mrs. E. P., née Muriel R. Hawkins (ap. W.M.A., 1911) ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckhara. (Address as above.) Bliss, Mis* Gladys; Ch.m „ Stanwell Road, Penarth; ap. igao. (Sailing for Congo shortly.) *Bonnaud, Miss Kate ; Ch.m. — ; ap. 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885 ; Dacca, i8g5-96 ; Calcutta, 1896-1902 ; Gaya, 1902-14.

iBorst-Smith, Ernest Frank, F .R .G .S . , h a r l e y ; Ch.m., East Hill, Wandsworth, London ; ap. 1905 ! Sianfu, 1906-10 ; Yenanfu, 1910-1916 ; Sianfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. tBortt-Smlth, Mrs. E. F., née Mary Elizabeth Borst ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., West Green Road, Totten­ ham, London. (Address as above.) iBowskill, Joseph Sidney, pastors’ ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London ; ap. 1899 . San Salvador, 1899-1915 ; Wathen, 19x6— ; B.M .S ., Wathen, ThysviUe, Congo Beige, West Central Africa[ tBowskill, Mrs. J . S., née Margaret Ellen Baillie ; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church, London. (Address as above.) Bradley, Miss Hilda Ruth ; Ch.m., Dover ; ap. ig20. (For India.) {Bridges. Harold, b.d., regent’s park; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate, London; ap. 1911 ; Dacca, 1911— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India. ¿Bridges, Mrs. H., née Nellie Amy Bore; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Fofrest Gate, LondoD. (Address as above.) Brooks, Miss Mary O’ Kell ; Ch.m., Maldon ; ap. 1916 ; San Salvador, Congo, 1916— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Broomhall, Benjamin Charles, f.r.c.s. (london hospital) ; Ch.m., Mildmay Park Wesleyan, London ; Associate Medical Missionary, B.M.S., Tai Yuan Fu, 1904-17 ; Sianfu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Broomhall, Mrs. B. C., née Marion Aldwinckle ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Brethren. (Address as above.) Bruce, Joseph Percy, m .a ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; ’Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; a p. 1886 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1886-1917 ; Tsinanfu, 1917-19 ; Tsingchowfu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China. Bruce, Mrs. J . P., née Louisa Esther Marshall; m. 1889 ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London. (Ad­ dress as above.) Buchanan, Miss Ethel (lateof the American Women’s Union Missionary Society)\ap. 1919 ; Howrah, 19 19 ; Jessore, 1920— ; J essore, Bengal, India. Buchanan, Mis* Lily ; Ch.m„ Lower Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. 1904 ; South Villages, 1904-7 ; Dacca, 1907-8 ; Calcutta, 1908— 19 ; Howrah, 1919 ; 11, New Seal Lane, Hotvrah, Calcutta, India. Budden, Miss Beatrice ; Ch.m., Redhill, Surrey ; ap. 1915. Agra, 1915-16 ; Palwal, 1916-17 ; Agra, 1917-1918 ; Palwal, 1918— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. Bull, Mist Beatrice ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1919 ; Upoto, 1920— ; B.M.S., Vpoto, Lisala, Haut 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; ; ap. 1918 ; San Yuan, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China Burdett, Mrs. H. W„ née Ethel Grace Jenkins ; m. 1912 ; Ch.m. Rosse Street, Shipley. (Address as above.)

Burt, Ernest Whitby, M.A., BRISTOL and o x f o r d ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1892; m. (i.) 1894-1904 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Weihsien, 1905-12 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1912-17 ; Tsinanfu, 1917— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China.

D 2 76 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

Burt, Mr*. E. W., née Ethel Mary Tetley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birmingham. (Address as above. Buthlll, Percy Norman, b .a ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. 1913 ; Delhi, 1914— ; IS, Daryaganj, Delhi, Punjab, India. Bushill, Mrs. P. N.t née Marion Alice Shaw ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.) *Cameron, George Ronald Robinson ; Ch.m., North Frederick Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1884 ; m. (i.) 1891-93; San Salvador, 1884-86 ; Wathen, 1886-1904 ; Mabaya, 1904-n ; Kimpese K.E.T.I., 191 [-12 ; Thysville, 1912-13 ; AS, Lewisham Road, Highgate Road, London, N .W .

•Cameron, Mrs. G. R. R., l .l .a ., s t . A n d r e w s , née Josephine Mary Glover ; m. 1901 ; Ch.m., Regent’ s Square, Presb., London. (Address as above.)

Carey, William, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Tiverton; ap. 1884; Barisal, 1885-86; Howrah, 1886-91 Barisal, 1891-97 ; Dacca, 1897-1902 ; Barisal, 1902— ; Barisal, Bengal, India. (On furlough in New Zealand.) Oarey, Mrs. W., née Letitia Annie Moore; m. 1887; Ch.m., Loughton, Essex. (Address as above.)

Carpenter, Charles Gordon, b .a ., b .d ., s t . j o h n ’s , c a m b ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road» Balham ; ap. 1914 ; Serampur, 1915— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India. Oarpenter, Mrs. C. G., née Evelyn May Carpenter ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m,, Holmesdale Road, South Norwood. (Address as above.) Castleton, Albert George, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1906; Tsing Chow Fu, 1906-8 ; Chowtsun, 1908-10 ; Peichen, 1910-13 ; Chowtsun, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. Castleton, Mrs. A. G., née Edith Elizabeth Gaze ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Calvert Street U. Me th., Norwich. (Address as above.) Cawley, Frederick, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Newton Abbot ; ap. 1912 ; Bankipur, 1913-15 ; M onghyr, 1915 ; Gaya, 1916 ; Dinapur, 1917-19 ; Gaya, 1920— ; Gaya, E .I.R y., North India. Cawley, Mrs. F., née Mary Gold Coutts ; Ch.m., Stirling Street, Galashiels ; (ap. W .M .A., 1909) ; m. 1917. (Address as above.) Chapman, Miss Edith Mary ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich ; ap. 1917 ; Lungleh, 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India.

Charter, Howard Johnston, b .a ., b .d ., r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Middleton-in-Teesdale; ap. 1906; Colombo, 1906-9 ; Matale, 1909-11 ; Colombo, 1911— ; Ik, K ynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon. Charter, Mrs. H. J., née Agnes Annie Coleman ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading ; ap. B.M.S., 1908 ; m. 1909. (Address as above.)

Chesterman, Clement Clapton, o .b .e ., m .r .c .s ., l .r .c .p . (Eng.), m .d ., b .s . (Lon.), d .t .m . & h . (Camb.) ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath ; ap. 1919. Yakusu, 1920— ; B .M .S . Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Chesterman, Mrs. C. C., née Winifred Lucy Spear ; m., 1917 ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath. (Address as above.)

Clark, Miss Eva m .b ., c h .b . ( e d i n .) ; Ch.m., Chalford, Stroud ; ap. 1918 ; (Honorary) Dholpur, 1920— ; Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

Î Clark, James Alfred, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting, London ; ap. 1888 ; Lukolela, 1889-96 ; Bolobo, 1896— ; B .M .S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Clark, Mrs. J. A-, née Gertrude Talbot ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Tooting.

{Clark, James N., h a r l e y ; Ch.m., W ishaw ; ap. 1911; Wayika, 19x1— ; B.M.S., Wayiha, Le Lualaba, via Ponthierville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Clark, Mrs. J . N., née Elizabeth Blair Rammage ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Wishaw. (Address as above.) Collett, Miss Lillian Annie West, Ch.m., Queen’s Road, Coventry; ap. 1909; Wathen, 1909— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. (On furlough in Australia.) Collett, Mis* Mary Eileen ; Ch.m. Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1920. Berhampur, Ganjam, India.

Collier, Miss Joyce, m .a ., A b e r d e e n ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1917; Matale, 1919— ; Baptist Mission House, Matale, Ceylon.

Collins, Horace, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Kensington, Liverpool ; ap. 1919 ; Cuttack, 1920— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Cook, James Lewis, p a s t o r s ’ and livingstone ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1911 ; Kinshasa, 1911-13 ; Yalemba, 1914 ; Upoto, 1915— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, W est Central Africa. {Cook, Mrs. J . L., née Winifred R. Pearson ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Sevenoaks. (Address as above.) Coombs, Miss Frances Emma ; Ch.m., Chase Mission Church, Nottingham ; ap. 1911 ; Peking, 1911-13 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Cooper, Mrs. W. E., née E. C. McIntosh ; m. 1892-19x7 ; Gaya, Behar, India. {Coppin, Miss Hilda Gertrude ; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester ; ap. 1908 ; Wathen, 1908-12 ; San Salvador, 1912-1917 ; Kimpese, 1917-20; San Salvador, 1920— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Croptey, Mis» Winifred Fanny ; Ch.m., Bury St. Edmunds ; ap. igzo. (For China.) 1920.] m s t o f missionaries , a d d r e s s e s , e t c . 77

•Crudgington, Henry Edmond, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead, London ; ap. 1879 ; San Salvador, 1879-81; Stanley Pool, 1881-83; Underhill, 1883-85; Delhi, 1885-1908; 16, MapU Grove, Bath. *Orudgington, Mr*. H. E., née Harriet Wales ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., South Parade, Leeds. (Address as above.) Curtis, Mis« Dorothy, b .a . ; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham; ap. 1915; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Daintree, Miss Dorothy, m .r .c .s ., l .r .c .p . (Lon.) ; Ch.m., West Croydon ; ap. rgig ; Berhampur, 1920— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India.

Dann, George James, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Westgate, Bradford ; ap. 1884 ; Allahabad, 1885-92 ; Delhi, 1892-96 ; Bankipur, 1896— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India. Dann, Mr*. G. J., nie Hannah Harwood ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London. (Address as above.) Dann, H. F., Inagua, Bahamas, West Indies. Dant, Sidney, Ch.m., Winchmore Hill ; ap. 1919 ; Calcutta, 1920— ; Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India. {Dant, Mrs. S., née Irene Eleana Louise Buckland ; m., 1911 ; Ch.m.,

Das, Brajananda, b .a ., ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India.

Davies, David Christopher, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Hay Hill, Bath ; ap. 1906 ; Yalemba, 1906-19 ; Kinshasa, 1920— ; B.M .S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Davies, Mrs. D. C., nee Margaret Parker ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury. (Address as above.) Davies, Miss Ethel Butler ; Ch.m., Toxtelh Tabernacle, Liverpool ; ap. 1917 ; Delhi, 1919— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, India. {Davle% William, HAVERFORDWEST ; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire ; ap. 1889; How­ rah, 1889 -90 ; Madaripur, 1890-92 ; Maldah, 1892-96 ; Dinajpur, 1896-97 ; Jalpaiguri, 1897-1900 ; Madaripor, 1900-4 ; Howrah, 1904-7 ; Puri, 1907— ; Puri, Ortssa, India. {Davies, Mr*. W., nie Hannah Thomas ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Bethlehem, Newport, Pembrokeshire.

Davis, David, b .a ., b .d ., a d e l a i d e u n i v ., s . a u s t r a l i a and b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tynte Street, Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. 1911 ; Calabar College, 1911— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies. Davit, Mrs. D., nie Margaret Elizabeth Dumbreck ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Kapunda, South Australia. [Address as above.) {Dawson, Miss Harriet Alix Agnes ; ap. 1885 ; Madras, 1885-1900 ; Berhampur, 1900— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India. De Bretton, Miss Mildred ; Ch.m., Methodist Epis., Cawnpore, India ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur, 1907-9 ; Gaya, 1909-10 ; Agra, 1910— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India. De Hailes, Miss Lydia Mary ; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester ; ap. 1895 ; Bolobo, 1895— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. De Rozario, Miss Violet ; On supply at Palwal, 1907-14 ; ap. 1914 ; Palwal, 1914— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. Dicks, Miss Olive; Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham; ap. 1917 ; Lungleh, 1919— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India. Dlllow, Miss Laura Louisa ; Ch.m., City Road, Winchester ; ap. 1920. (Sailing for China shortly.)

Dixon, Mrs. W. R., b . a ., n ie Amelia Beatrice Cracknell ; Ch.m., Uxbridge Road Tabernacle, Shep­ herd's Bush ; ap, 1909. (Honorary.) 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India. *

Drake, Frederick Séguier, b .a ., b .d ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., High Road, Lee ; ap. 1914 ; Peichen, 1915-20 ; Tsingchowfu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, North China.

Drake, John, M .A ., b .d ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London; ap. 1900; Agra, 1900-XO ; Serampur, 1910— ; The College, Serampur, Bengal, India. {Drake, Mr*. J., née Sarah Ann Raine ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Dalston Junction, London.

•Drake, 8amuel Bingham, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow ; ap. 1886 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 18S6-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-10; Ercildonne, 55, Hide Road, Harrow-on-the-Hill. •Drake, Mrs. 8. B., nie Florence Sowerby ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., College Road, Harrow. (Address as above.) Drayson, Mitt Bessie F. ; Ch.m., George Lane, South Woodford ; ap. 1911 ; Calcutta, 1912-14 ; Barisal, 1914— ; Barisal, Bengal, India.

Dyche, Harry, c a h d i f f ; Ch.m., Carmel, Pontypridd; ap. 1909; Bankipur, 1909-12; Dinapur, 1912— ; Cantonments, Dinapur, E .I.R ., India. {Dyche, Mrs. H., née Blanche Mary Gard ; in. 1911 ; Ch.m., TredegarvHle, Cardifi. (Address as above.) {Dyson, Miss Ethel M. ; Ch.m., Harrow ; ap. 1893 ; Calcutta, 1893-96 ; Entally, 1896-1910 ; United Missionary Training College, Ballygunge, 1910— . 78 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

Edmeadet, Robert William, H A R L E Y ; Ck.m., New Zealand ; ap. 1910 ; Suri, i g io - i x ; Barisal, Ï9 11-14; Dinajpur, *914— ; Dinajpur, North Bengal, India. Edmeadet, Mr*. R. W., n ie Gertrude Summers ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., . (Address as above.)

Edward*, E. H., m .b ., c .m . (e d i n .), (Honorary) ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1884— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

Edwards, Miss Florence Marjory, m .b ., b .s ., m .r .c .s ., l .r .c .p ., o x f o r d ; (Honorary) ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1919 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Edwards, Miss Lilian Mary ; Ch.m., Bethany, Cardia ; ap. 1920, Agra 1906-15 ; Calcutta 1920— ; 45, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

Edward*, Thomas Richard, p o n t y p o o l ; Ch.m., Llanthewy, Rythirch ; ap. 1879 ; Barisal, 1870— 84 ; Serampur, 1884-96 ; Suri, 1896-1907 ; Bishtapur, 1917-1919 ; Julpaiguri, 1920— ; Julpaiguri, East Bengal, Calcutta, India. Eekhout, Miss Rebecca A .; Ch.m., Hillhead, Glasgow; ap. 1893; Agra, 1893-1900; Bankipur, 1900-3 ; Agra, 1903— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India. *Elilt, Mrs. M. 8., joined staff in Calcutta, 1883 ; Retired 1917.

Ellison, Edward James, b .s c '., l i v e r p o o l u n i v . ; Ch.m., New Brighton ; ap. 1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-9 ; Sianfu, 1909-11 ; Weihsien, '1911-17 ; Tsinanfu, 1917-18 ; Chowtsun, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Chouisun, Shantung, North China.

*Ellison, John, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Barnes Street, Accrington ; ap. 1881 ; Mymensing, 1881-88 ; Dacca, 1888-91; Rangpur, 1891-1900; Dinajpur, 1900-01; Rangpur, 1901-13 ; 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C. •Ellison, Mrs. J., nie Hannah Shepherd ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Ebenerer, Bacup.

Evan*, Benjamin, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cotha m Grove, Bristol ; ap. 1880 ; Jumalpur, 1880-85 ; Monghyr, 1885-1900 ; Dinapur, 1900-05 ; Monghyr, 1905-09 ; Agra, 1909-13 ; Howrah, 1913— ; 5a, Ring's Road, Howrah, Bengal, India. Evans, Mrs. B., n it Rhoda Morgan ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol. (Address as above.) Evans, Edward, m.b.e., h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Clay Cross; ap. 1911 ; Udayagiri, 1911— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, Orissa, India. {Evans, Mrs. E., nee Helen M. Kerr ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., . (Address asabove.) Evan*, Miss Elsie Winifred ; Ch.**., Horfield, Bristol; ap. 1910; Ma tale, 1910-12 ; Colombo, 191a- 14 ; Ratnapura, 1915-16; Colombo, 1917— ; Southfield House, 12, K ynsey Road, Colombo, Ceylon. Î Evans, Mis* Ethel Mary ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 191s ; Matale, 1912-15 ; Ratnapura, 1915— ; Baptist Mission House, Ratnapura, Ceylon. Ewing, Miss Annie ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckbam ; ap. 1889 ; Dacca, 1889-92 ; Calcutta, 1892-98 ; Dacca, 1898-1901 ; Calcutta, 1901— ; 45, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India.

{Ewing, John Alexander, k a w d o n ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo ; ap. 1902 ; Matale, 1902-04 ; Buthgamowa, 1904-05 ; Matale, 1905-08 ; Colombo,1908— ; Baptist Mission House, Maradona, Colombo, Ceylon. {Ewing, Mrs. J . A., nie Ethel May Still; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo. Exell, Francis George ; Ch.m., Fishergate, Preston ; ap. 1909 ; Wathen, 1909-14 ; Kimpese, 1915 ; Wathen, 1915-18 ; Kimpese, 1919— ; Kongo'Evangelical Training Institution, Kimpese, viaMatadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Exell, Mrs. F. 8., née Elsie Sarah Palmer ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Wycliffe, Birmingham. (Address as above;)

Farrer, Miss Ellen, m .b ., b .s . ( l o n d .) ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead; ap. x8gx ; (Honorary), Bhiwani, 1891— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Fellows, Benjamin Frank Wilk*, B .A ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1915 ; Padarnpur, 1915-19 ; Balangir, 1920— ; Balangir, via Santbalpur, Orissa, India. Fellow*, Mrs. B. F. W., nèr Florence Emma White ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham. (Ad­ dress as above.) Fenter, Miss Julia Marion ; Ch.m., Six Ways, Birmingham ; ap. 1917 ; Calcutta, 1920— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. Ferguson, Miss Gertrude Dorothea ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1918 ; Patna, 1920— ; Patna, Bihar, India. Finch, Ml** Alice M. ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol; ap. 1891; Barisal, 1891— ; Barisal, Eat' Bengal, India. Fltz-Henry, Mitt Winifred, Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham ; ap. 1907 ; Delhi, 1908— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.

{Fleming, William, m .d „ c h .b ., d .t .m ., f .r .c .s .e ., E d i n b u r g h u n i v . ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edin­ burgh ; ap. 1910 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1910-13 ; Tsinanfu, 1913-18 ; Chowtsun, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. 1920.3 LIST 0* MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 79

{Fleming, Mrs. W., nie Euphemia Cargill Graham ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Hopetown Mission Hall, Edinburgh. (Address as above.) Fletcher, Mitt Gertrude M., formerly Cameroons; Ch.m., Pembroke, Liverpool ; op. 1882 ; Victoria, Cameroons, 1883-4 ; Delhi, 1885-90 ; Palwal, 1890-1915 ; Kharar, 1916-19 ; Baraut 1919— ; Baraut, near Delhi, Punjab, India.

Ford, Ronald Kelson, m .r .c .s .. l .r .c .p ., m .b . (l o n d o n h o s p i t a l ) ; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea ; ap. 1919 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Ford, Mrs. R. K., née Marian Davies ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., C. of E., Loughor, South Wales. (Address as above.) •Forfeitt, John Lawton; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1889; Congo Secretary, Matadi, 1889-1909 ; iq, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C. •Forfeitt, Mrt. Lawson, nie Mary Bomford ; m. 1894 ; Ch.m., Pershore, W o/cs. (Address as above.) Forfeitt, William Lantberry, regent’s park-; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1889; Upoto, 1889— ; B.M.S., Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Forleitt, Mrt. William, n it Anne Maria Collier ; m. 1893; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. [Address as above.) • •Fortyth, Robert Coventry ; Ch.m., Shooter’s Hill Road, Blackheath, London ; ap. 1884 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1884-X905 ; Chowtsun, 1905-11 ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, via Tientsin, North China. •Fortyth, Mrt. R. C., nie Annie Grey Maitland ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., John Street, Glasgow. (Ad dress as above.)

Fowles, Edward Richard, p a s t o r s ’ and L i v i n g s t o n e ; Ch.m., Avening, Glos. ; ap. 1908 ; Show- yang, 1908-13 ; .Sinchow, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Fowles, Mrt. E. R., nie Kate Shipley ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Woodberry Down, Stamford Hill, London. {Frame, William Brown, M anchester ; Ch.m., Cambuslang ; ap. 1896; Wathen, 1896-1916; Thysville, 1916— ; B.M .S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Ajrica. {Frame, Mrs. W. B., nie Frances Marguerite Dunn ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Erdington, Birmingham. {Francis, Mist Alice E. ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. ig o i ; Palwal, 1902-4 ; Delhi, 1904— ; Delhi, Punjab, India. {Franklin, Mist Katherine M. ; Ch.m., Queen’s Road, Coventry ; ap. 1904 ; Sianfu, 1905-13 ; Tai Vuan Fu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China.

{French, William Ernett, 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. 1911 ; Barisal, 1911— ; Barisal, Backergunge, Bengal, India. {French, Mrs. W. E., nie Clara Ethel Mitchell; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Victoria Park, London. (Address as above.) Gange, Miss Annie ; Ch.m., Broadmead, Bristol ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

{Garnier, Albert John, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., St. George’s Place, Canterbury ; ap. 1906 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1906-15 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North'China. {Garnier, Mrs. A. J., nie Jessie E. Walter ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Shooter’s Hill, Blackheath, London ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1908, Tai Yuan Fu. (Address as above.) Ghose, Bhagabati Charan ; ap. 1892 ; Serampur, 1892-1904 ; Magura, 1904-7 ; Suri, 1907-11 ; Calcutta, 1911— ; 8/40, Hatibagan Road, Entally, Calcutta, India. Ghosh, A. C., ap. 1912 ; Serampur, 1912— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India. Ghosh, Ram Charan : ap. 1919— ; Narayanganj, East Bengal, India. Gibbs, Miss Hilda Grace, b.a., Ch.m. Braintree; ap. 1920; Delhi, 1920— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India.

Gibson, Granville Napier, b .d ., r e g e n t ' s p a r k ; Ch.m., King Street, Wigan ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur 1907-9 ; Gaya, 1909-11 ; Kharar, 1911-14 ; Bankipur, 1915— ; Patna, Bihar, India. Gibson, Mrs. G. N., nie Alice East ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick Street, Wigan. (Address as above.) Gilbert, Mrt. J . W., nie Annie Williamson ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey ; ap. 1888 ; Barisal, 1888 ; Calcutta, 1895-1900 ; Serampur, 1900—3 ; Jessore, 1905— ; Jessore, East Bengal, India.

Gilmore, Haldane Carson, l.r.c.s.i., l.u.c.p.i. ; Ch.m., Phibsborough, Dublin ; ap. 1919 ; San Salvador, 1920— ; cjo B.M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Ginn, John William, r e g e n t ’s park ; Ch.m., High Road, Tottenham, London ; ap. 1903 ; Monghyi, ÏQ03— ; Monghyr, North Bengal, India. {Ginn, Mrs. J . W., nie Emily Mary Collier; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. B.M.S., 1907 Colombo, 1907-9 ; m. 1909. (Address as above.) 80 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL fiEPORT. [1920*

Girling, Edwin Charles, m.b., b.ch., Edinburgh univ., d.t.m. &.h. (camb.) ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1907 ; Bolobo, 1907— ; Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Girling, Mrs. E. C., née Kate Wilson ; Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; m. 1910. (Address as above.) Glennie, Robert, B ris to l, Ch.m., Grove, Wandsworth ; ap. 1889 for Congo Mission. Resigned, 1899. Returned to Congo, 1912-1913 ; Secretary, Bible Translation Society, 19x1— ; zi, Eglantine Road, Wandsworth, S.W\ ^ Glennie, Mrs. R. née Minnie Mansfield ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., East Hill, Wandsworth. Goldsack, William : Ch.m. Glen Osmond, S. Australia ; ap. 1912 ; Jessore, 1912— 19 ; Jessore, 1919— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.] Goldsack, Mrs. W., née Charlotte Farquhar Somerville ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Glen Osmond, S.A. (Address as above.) Goodchild, Miss E. Lucy ; Ch.m., Downs Chapel, Clapton ; ap. 1905 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1906— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow F u, Shantung, North China. Gordon, Simeon Cunningham, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Sav-la-Mar, Jamaica ; ap. 1890 ; m. 1902-10 ; Stanley Pool, 1890-1905 ; Matadi, 1905— ; B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Graham, Robert Haldane Carson, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1886 ; San Salvadpr, i886-g7; Tumba, 1897-99; San Salvador, 1899-1913; Principal, Kimpese K.E.T.I., 1913-14 ; San Salvador, 1915— ; cjo B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Graham, Mrs. R. H. C., née Jane Rodgerson Witham ; m. 188S ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London. 1 {Greening, Alfred Ernest, M anchester ; Ch.m., Hunslet Tabernacle, Leeds ; ap. 1897 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1897-8 ; Tsowping, 1898-1905 ; Peichen, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Peichen, Putai, Shantung, North China. {Greening, Mrs. A. E., née Mary Hunter Macfarlane; m. 1900; Ch.m., Oxford Road, Man­ chester. {Grimes, Alfred Ernest, a d e l a i d e ; Ch.m., Sussex Street, Meth., Brisbane ; ap. 1906 ; Russel- konda, 1906-12; Phulbani, 1912-19; Udayagiri, 1919— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, Orissa, India. (On furlough in Australia.) {Grimes, Mrs. A. E., née Mary Ethel Dawson, of Australian Baptist Mission ; tn. 1909. (Address as above.) Grundy, Miss Ivy Ethel ; Ch.m., Cuttack ; ap. 1919 ; Berhampur, 1919— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India. Grundy, Robert James, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., Abingdon Street, Blackpool ; ap. 1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack, 1901— ; Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack, Orissa, India. Grundy, Mrs. R. J., née Lucy Ellen Elston ; »«.1890; Ch.m., Abingdon Street, Blackpool. (Address as above.) Guest, Arthur E., p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central Church ; ap. 1916 ; iBolobo, 1918-20 ; B.M.S., Kibokolo 1920— ; Maquela do Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Guest, James, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Wellington Street, Stockton-on-Tees ; ap. 1910 ; Padampur, 1910-15 ; Angul, 1915— ; Angul, Orissa, India. {Guyton, Miss Mary F. ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s Norwich ; ap. 1914 ; Bhiwani, 1914 — ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India. {Hale, Frederick William, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Regent’s Paxk, London ; ap. 1893 ; Agra, 1893-96 ; Palwal, 1896-1915 ; Delhi, 1915— ; Baptist Mission, Delhi, Punjab, India. {Hale, Mrs. F. W., née Mary Emily Wakefield ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Pill, Somersetshire. Halls, Miss Hilda K. ; Ch.m., Widcombe, Bath; ap. 1918; Berhampur, 1920— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India. Hampton, Miss Alice, ap. 1896 ; Agra, 1896-1907 ; Tikari, 1907-8 ; Dholpur, 1908— ; Dholpur. Rajpuiana, India. Harlow, Joseph Charles, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester ; ap. 1905 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1905-7 ; Showyang, 1907-18 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1919 — ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Harlow, Mrs. J. 0., née Edith Mabel. Rutter ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Sansome Walk, Worcester. (Address as above.) Harmon, Frank, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Cecil Square, Margate; ap. 1887; Tsing Chow Fu, 1887-91; Tsowping, 1891-1904 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1904-6 ; Ts'nantu, 1906-1916 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1916— 1919; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Harmon, Mrs. F., née Matilda Sarah Chapman ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Maze Pond London. (Address as above.) Harmon, Frank Henry Brigg; Ch.m. Danforth Avenue, Toronto; ap. 1918 ; Business Manager, Medical School, Tsinanfu, 1918— ; Medical School, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Harmon, Mrs. F. H. B., née Mary McKay Hislop ; m. 1910; Ch.m., Danforth Avenue, Toronto- (Address as above.) {Harris, James Symonds ; Ch.m., Avenue, Southend-on-Sea ; ap. 1908 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1908-11 Chowtsun, 1911— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. {Harris, Mrs. J . S., née Mabel C. Moore ; m. 19 11 ; Ch.m., Leigh-on-Sea. 1920.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 81

Harriston, Stanley Clifford, b .d ., r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Fillebrook, Leytoastone ; ap. 1915 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Harrisson, Mr*. S. C„ née Emily K. Piggott ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., (Address as above.)

{Harvey, Charles Henry, n o r t h f i e l d , u .s .a . ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack, 1895-1901 ; Superintendent, Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta, 1901— ; Baptist Mission Press, 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. {Harvey, Mrs. 0. H., née Anita Maria Symons ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta.

{Hasler, Frank, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Myrtle Street, Liverpool ; ap. 1903 ; Agra, 1903-7 ; Delhi, 1907-9 ; Kharar, 1909-12 ; Palwal, 1913-14 ; Kharar, 1914— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India. {Hasler, Mrs. F., ne'e Mildred Lambert ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., .Union Ch., Mussooree.

Hasler, John Ireland, b .a ., b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1892 ; Delhi, 1893- 1905 ; Dinapur, 1905-7 ; Bankipur, 1907-13 ; Serampur, 1913-14 ; Bankipur, 19x5-18 ; Agra, 1918— ; Agra, U .P., India. Hasler, Mrs. J. I., née Louie Johnson ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address as above.) Hawker, Miss Margery Gillett ; Ch.m., Chorley W ood ; ap. 1920 (China). *Heberlet, Perclval Edwin, Ch.m., Sambalpur, India ; ap. 1878 ; m. (i) 18 -18 , General Bap­ tist Mission, 1878-92 ; Sambalpur, 1892-1909 ; Pa damp ur, 1909-11 ; Bolangir, 1911-13— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. Henry, Miss Marion ; Ch.m., Springbum, Glasgow ap. 1908 ; Delhi, 1908-9 ; Palwal, 1909-10 ; Dholpur, 1910— Dholpur, Rajputana, India.

{Hicks, George Edward, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; ap. 1912 ; Gaya, 1912— ; G a ya ,E .I. R y„ North India. {Hicks, Mrs. G. E., née Eva Grey Gibson ; m. 1902 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover.

Hillard, Albert William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., New Malden ; ap. 1917 ; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M.S. Watken, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Hirst, Frank Melvern, m .a.. b.d., MANCHESTER and M anchester univ: Ch.m. Robert Hall Memorial, Leicester ; ap. 1920; Serampur, 1920— ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India. Hirst, Mrs. F. M., née ; m. ; Ch.m., Robert Hall Memorial, Leicester. (Address as above.) Hodgkinson, Miss Caroline, Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. in India, 19x6 ; Calcutta, 19x7— ; 44, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. 1

Holme, Ralph, A.T. s., m i d l a n d ; Pastor, Bombay Baptist Church, 1920— ; Baptist Church Manse, Middle Colaha, Bombay, India. Holme, Mrs. R. (Address as above.) {Holmes, Edward, Ch.m., Gosford Road, Coventry; ap. 1911 ; Mabaya, 1911-14 ; Kibokolo, 1915— ; B.M.S., Kibokolo, Maquela do Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Holmes, Mrs. E., née Eva R. Mayo ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Gosford Road, Coventry.

Hook, G. H., p a s t o r s ’ ; Pastor, Carey Baptist Church, 31, Bow Bazar Street, Calcutta, India.

{Hooper, George, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Elm Grove, Southsea ; ap. 1900; Kibokolo, xgoo— ; B.M.S., Kibokolo, Maquela do Zombo, Tumba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Hooper, Mrs. G., née Amy Gertrude Painter ; m. 1904; Ch.m. Elm Grove, Southsea. (Address as above.) Horsburgh, Peter, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Stirling ; ap. 1907 ; Russelkonda, 1907-9 ; Udayagiri, 1909-14 ; Sambalpur, ig i4 — ; Sambalpur, Orissa, India. {Horsburgh, Mr*. P., née Olive Whatley; m. i g i o ; Ch.m., Trinity Road, Balham.

{Howell, John, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston ; ap. 1896 ; Bolobo, 1896-1904 ; Kinshasa, 1904— ; B.M.S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Howell, Mrs. J., née Emmeline Armstrong ; >».1896; Ch.m., Christ Church, Sixways, Aston.

Howells, George, m .a . (c a n t a b .), b .d . (s t . a n d .), b .l i t t . (o x o n ), p h . d . (Tub.), r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1895 ; Cuttack, 1895-1907 ; Serampur College 1907— ; The College, Seram- put\ E.I.R., Bengal, India. Howells, Mrs. G., née Beebee Mary Sophia Phillips ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Providence, Rhode Island U .S.A. (Address as above.) {Hubbard, Archibald Edward, r e g e n t ’s p a r k ; Ch.m., Carlton, Southampton ; ap. 1910; Simla, 1910-11 ; Kasauli, 1911-13 ; temporarily in charge of Bom bay Baptist Church, 1913-16 ; Agra, 1916— ; Agra, U.P., India. {Hubbard, Mrs. A. E., née Grace Robertson ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. Hughes, George, H averfordw 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, 1896-99 ; (Re-appointed, 1899). Madaripur, 1899-1901 ; Chittagong, 1901-03 ; Rangamati, 1903-10 ; Pastor, Circular Road Baptist Church, Calcutta, 1910-13 ; Rangamati, 1913— ; Rangamati, Chittagong H ill Tracts, Bengal, India. {Hughes, Mr*. G., née Edith Williams ; Ch.m., Cefnmawr ; m. 1895. (Address as above.) Hughes, Miss Hannah, Ch.m., Gosford Street, Coventry; ap. 1918; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M.S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. 82 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920

{Hunter, William Ceeil, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Perry Rise, Forest Hill, London ; ap. igio ; Khulna, 1910-1916 ; Calcutta, 1916— ; Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India. {Hunter, Mrs. W. C., née Mary D a y \m. 1919 ;Ch.m ., Gipsy Road, West Norwood ; "Baptist Zenana Mission, 1912. (Address as above.) Ingram, Miss Ellen E. ; Ch.m., Leamington ; ap. 1917 ; Bolobo, 1919— ; Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Ingle, Laurence Mansfield, b.a. (cantab.), m.b., b.c., m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., king’s coll. Cam­ bridge, and London hospital ; Ch.m., St Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1919 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Jackson, William McKenzie, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle; ap. 1917 ; Yalem bs, 1919— ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. •James, Arthur, B.A. (queen’s, IRELAND), regent’s park ; Thrapston, 1881— 93 ; President, Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, 1893-1910 ; 26, Birchfield Road, Northampton. {James, Miss Beatrice, Ch.m., Holton Road, Barry Dock; ap. 1905; Calcutta, 1907-10 ; Seram­ pur, 1910— ; Serampur, Bengal, India. {James, Miss Dorothy Hilda, Ch.m., Abbey Road, St. John’s Wood, London ; ap. 1911. Yakusu, 1911-1915 ; Wathen, 1915— ; B.M .S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. •James, William Bowen, H averfordwest ; Ch.m., Ferme Park, Hornsey, London ; ap. 1878 ; Barisal, 1878-81 ; Dinajpur, 1881-91 ; Jalpaiguri, 1891-1906 ; Rangpur, 1906-9 ; Howrah, 1909-11 ; i‘ Howrah,” Remnera Road, Remuera, Auckland, New Zealand. •James, Mrs. W. B., nit Alice Susan W yatt ; m. 1882 ; Ch.m., Fenne Park, Hornsey, London. (Address as above.) Jamieson, John Duncan, M.A. GLASGOW, EDINBURGH UNIV. ; Ch.m., Bristo Place, Edinburgh ; ap. 1920. Dacca, 1920— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India. Jaques, Miss Gertrude; Ch.m., Woodgrange, Forest Gate; ap. 1915 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. {Jarry, Frederick William, m .b .f .., p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover ; ap. 1895 ; Berhampur, 1895-1913 ; Balangir, 1913— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India. {Jarry, Mrs. F. W., nit Agnes Bums Moodie ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Salem, Dover. *Jenklns, Alfred Llewellyn, regent’s park; Ch.m., Morlaix, Brittany; ap. 1872; Morlaix, 1872— ; Morlaix, Finistère, France. •Jenkins, Mrs. A. L., née Marie Emilie Van Eeckhout ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., French National Reform Church, Lyons. (Address as above.) Jenkins, Charles Hanmer, bible training institute, glasgow, and lond. hosp. ; Ch.m., Mus- well Hill, London ; ap. 1913 ; Morlaix, 1913-1915 ; Huelgoat, 1915— ; Huelgoat, Finistère, France. Jenkins, Mrs. C. H., née C. Freda Hopper ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Muswell «Hill, London. (Address as above.) Jennings, Robert Lanyon, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1900 ; Matadi. 1900-4 ; Wathen, 1904-14 ; Thysville, 1915— ; B .M .S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Jennings, Mrs. R. L., née Hilda Hindorff ; m. 1904; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London. Jewson, Arthur, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Entally, Calcutta, India ; ap. 1881 ; Barisal, 1881-84 > Commilla, 1884-91 ; Barisal, 1891-93 ; Calcutta, 1893— ; J2, Elliott Road, Calcutta, India. Jewson, Mrs. A., née Mary M. Millar ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Maryland, U.S.A. (Address as above.) Johnson, Joseph, regent’s park; Ch.m., Derby Street, Burton-on-Trent; ap. 19161; Udayagiri, 1916— ; Udayagiri, Ganjam, Orissa, India. Johnson, Mrs. J., née Olive Upton ; m. 1919 ; Ch.m., (Address as above.) Johnson, Miss Lottie Lydia; Ch.m., Clarence Park, Weston-super-Mare; ap. 1914; Berhampur, 1916— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India. {Jones, Evan Rhys, m .r.c.s., l.r.c.p., university coll., w ales, st. bart.’s hosp. ; Ch.m., Wrays- bury ; ap. 1910 ; Wathen, 1910-15 ; San Salvador, 1915— ; c/o É .M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, Wes Central Africa. {Jones, Mrs. E. R., née Elizabeth Wood ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., Vernon Chapel, King’s Cross, London. (Address as above.) Jones, John, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., lon d. hosp.; Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle, London ; ap. 1912 ; Tsowping, 1912-14 ; Chowtsun, 1914-118 ; Sianfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi. North China. Jones, Mrs. J., née Anna Kate Goddard ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ningpo, China. (Address as above.) Jones, Miss Gwladus, b . a . , Ch.m., Wraysbury ; ap. 1905 ; Calcutta, 1905 ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta. Jones, Lewis Bevan, b.a. (w ales), b.d. (lond.), regent's park ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading; ap. 1907 ; Agra, 1907-9 ; D acca, 1909— ; Baptist Mission Hostel, Dacca, East Bengal, India. Jones, Mrs. L. B., n it Violet Rhoda Stanford ; |m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Redhill, Surrey. (Formerly of B.Z.M., Berhampur, ap. 1906.) (Address as above.) {Jones, Percy Horatio, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Counterslip, Bristol; ap. 1905; m. (i) 1907-8 ; Chandraghona, 1905— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, India. 1920.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 83

{Jones, Mrs. P. H., nie HellieE. Couldrey ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., New Road. Oxford. Kelsey, Mtss Kate, Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge; ap. 1913 ; Peichen, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Peichen, Putai, Shantung, North China. Keyte, John Charles, m.a., M anchester; Ch.m., Waterfoot, Manchester; ap. 1904; Sianfu*, 1904-6 ; Wiehsicn, 1906-7 ; Sianfu, 1907-1919 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. King, Miss Ethel M. A. ; Ch.m., Manvers Street, Bath ; ap. 1917 ; Baptist Mission House, Ratna- pura, Ceylon. {Kirby, William Richard, Edinburgh univ. ; Ch.m., Union Chapel, High W ycom be; ap. 1901 ; Upoto, 1901-7 ; Yalemba, 1907— ; B .M .S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Kirby, Mrs. W. R., nie Elizabeth Haddow ; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Dalmellington, C. of S., Scotland. { Kirkland, Miss Agnes Orr ; Ch.m., Dunoon ; ap. 1893 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1893— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China. {Kirkland, Robert Henderson ; Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canonbury, London ; ap. 1893 ; m. (i) 1896- 1901 ; Upoto, 1893-97. (Re-appointed. 1899.) Upoto, 1899-1901 ; Bolobo, 1901-04 ; Monsembe, 1904-05 ; Mabaya, 1905-15 ; Kinshasa, 1916— ; e/o B.M .S., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Kirkland, Mrs. R. H., nie Emma Elizabeth Sygrave; m. (i) Rev. Arthur Mayo, B-M .S.,San Sal­ vador ; m. (ii) 1905 ; Ch.m., Salters Hall, Canonbury, London. (Address as above.) Kirkwood, Thomas, m.a., M.B., c.m., d.t.m ., glasgow univ. ; Ch.m., Harcourt Street, Dublin ; ap.1912; Tai Chow, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. {Kirkwood, Mrs. T., nie Essie Maud Miller ; m. 1906; Ch.m., Harcourt Street, Dublin. Knee, Miss Daisy Balfour ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peterborough ; ap. 1917 ; Calcutta, 1920— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India. Knight, Percy ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s Gate, Derby ; ap. 1903 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 1904-6 ; trans­ ferred to Congo ; Bolobo, 1906-8 ; re-appointed to India, Mission Press, Calcutta, 1908-12 ; Dacca, 1912-14 ; Jalpaiguri, 1915-16 ; Calcutta, 1917 ; Julpaiguri, 1918 ; Mission Press, Calcutta, 1919— ; Baptist Mission Press, 41, Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, India. {Knight, Mrs. P., nie Alice Maria Thom as; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., King’s Road, Reading. (Address as above.) Lall, Joel Waiz, m.a., m .o.l., punjab univ. and d e l h i ; Ch.m., Delhi ; ap. 1898 ; Delhi, 1898— ; qi, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India. Lambourne, Arthur Alfred, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 1912 ; San Sal­ vador, 1913— ; c/o B.M .S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Lambourne, Miss Jessie; Ch.m., Brighton Road, Croydon ; ap. 1917 ; San Salvador, 1919— ; c/o B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Landels, William Kemme, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1875 ; Rome, 1875-79 ; Naples, 1879-88 ; Turin, 1888-1912 ; Rome, 1912— ; 35, Piazza in Lucina, Rome, Italy. Landels, Mrs. W. K., nie Emma Bowser ; m. 1879 ’> Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow. (Address as above.) {Lang, Wynyard Freeling, m arlborough ; Ch.m., Havelock, Agra ; ap. 1902 ; Agra, 1903— ; Agra, United Provinces, India. {Lang, Mrs. W. F., nie Emma Hope Douglas ; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Havelock, Agra. Lazarus, Edwin Richard, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham* London ; ap. 1913 ; Berhampur, 1913— ; Berhampwr, Ganjam, Orissa, India. Lazarus, Mrs. E. R., nie A. P. Wells ; (ap. W .M.A., 1907) ; m. 1916; Ch.m., Wyclifle, Reading. (Address as above.) Lees, Alec Antony, b . a . (Cantab.), m .r.c.s., l.r.c.p ., m.c. ; Ch.m., Moseley, Birmingham ; ap. 1919. (Sailing for Sianfu in Autumn.) Lees, Mrs. A. A., née Elizabeth Gwendoline Evans ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m., Church of England, Carmarthen. *Leigh, Miss Harriet Kezia ; Ch.m., Westboume Park, iLondon ; General Baptist Mission, 1872- 92 ; Cuttack, 1892-1906 ; 6, The Market, George Lane, South Woodford, London. N.E. Lewis, Thomas, f.r.g.s., H averfordw est; Ch.m., Camden Road, London ; ap. 1882 ; m. (i) 1884-' 85 ; m. (ii) 1886-1909 7 Cameroons, 1883-87 ;• San Salvador, 1887-99 ; Kibokolo, 1899-1908 ; Kimpese, 1908-12; Kibokolo, 1913-15; Welsh Representative, 1916— ; 19, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, ft.C.4. Lewis. Mrs. T., née Emily M. Bean ; m. 19x1 ; Ch.m., Camden Road, London. Lewis, Mrs. John, née Laura Nellie Turner ; Ch.m., South Lee Tabernacle ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1920— English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. {Logan, Miss Margaret F. ; Ch.m., John Street, Glasgow ; ap. 1909 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1909-1913 ; Tsinanfu, 19Î4— ; Union MediccU College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Lorrain, James Herbert ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West Norwood, London ; ap. 1890 ; Lungleh, 1901— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India. Lorrain, Mrs. J . H., née Eleanor Mabel Atkinson ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Lansdown Hall, West N or­ wood, London. 84 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

.Lower, Thomas Edmund, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Central Church, Walthamstow, London ; ap. 1902 ; m. (i) 1904-8 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1902-4 ; Sinchow, 1904-10 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1910-11 ; Tai Chow, 1911-12 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Lower, Mrs. T. E., née Ethel Gertrude Cooper; m. 1916; Ch.m., Melbourne Hall, Leicester. •(Address as above.) Lusty, Miss Frances Ellen; Ch.m., Carr Crofts, Armley ; ap. 1915 ; Agra, 1916-19 ; Patna, 1919— ; Patna., Bihar, India. Macdonald, John Ireland, c.m.s. college,. Islington ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London ; ap. 1903 ; Cuttack, 1903-7; Berhampur, 1907-11 ; Russel Konda, 1911-14 ; Berhampur, 1915— ; Berhampur, Ganjant, Orissa, India. Macdonald, Mrs. J . I., «¿¿Jessie Violet Ellen Sinclair; m. 1901; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London* (Address as above.) McHardy, Robert Stewart, b.sc., b.d. (lond.), regent’s park ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon ; ap. 1911 ; Sianfu, 1912-17 ; San Yuan, 1917-18 ; Tsinanfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. McHardy, Mrs. R. S., née Mary Wilson : m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Warwick Road Presbyterian, Carlisle. (Address as above.)

McIntosh, Richard Meppin, p o n t y p o o l ; Ch.m., Pontypool; ap. 1884 ; Agra, 1885-92 ; Muttra, 1892-1900; Bankipur, 1900-2; Muttra, 1902-7; Agra, 1907—20; Kharar, 1920— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India. {McIntosh, Mrs. R. M., née KatePrideaux ; m. 1887 ; Ch.m., Wellington (Som.) Congregational. •McLeod, Mrs. E. L., ap. 1890 ; Monghyr, 1890-94 ; Gaya, 1894-1915 ; McLeod, Miss Jessie, ap. 1898 ; Gaya, 1898— ; Gaya, Bihar, India. Madeley, Frank, m.a. (lond.), bristol ; Ch.m., Horfield, Bristol ; ap. 1897 ; Sianfu, 1897-1909 ; Tsing Chow Fu, igog— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow F u , Shantung, North China. Madeley, Mrs. F., née Florence Duckett Nowell ; m. 1904 ;t Ch.m., Paignton. (Address as above.) {Manger, Miss Jessie Amelia, Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. igo8 ; Sinchow, igo8— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. {Marker, James Henry, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth ; ap. 1906 ; Upoto, igo7— ; B.M.S., XJpoto, Lisala, Haiti Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Marker, Mrs. J. H., née Janie Gill; m. 1910; Ch.m., George Street, Plymouth. Marnham, Miss Margery Nutter ; Ch.m., Heath Street, Hampstead ; ap. 1919 ; (Honorary) Agra, 1920— ; 13, Civil Lines, Agra, U.P., India.

{Matthews, George Haynes, m.a. (glas.), m idland and glasgow univ. ; Ch.m., Scarisbrick New Road, Southport ; ap. 1915 ; Serampur College, 1915—■ ; The College, Serampur, E .I.R ., Bengal, India. {Matthews, Mrs. G. H., née Ethel Charlotte Wright ; m. 1912 ; Ch.m., George Street, Nottingham, (Address as above.) May, Miss Constance ; Ch.m., Dawes Road, Fulham ; ap. 1916 ; Chowtsun, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Mill, Alexander George, p a s t o r s ’ and livingstone; Ch.m., Kelvinside, Glasgow; ap. 1911 ; Yakusu, 1911— ; B.M .S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Mill, Mrs. A. G., née Ethel C. Starte ; m. 1918 ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s, Cambridge. (Address as above.)

•Millar, William Dick, b .a . ( d u r h .), s t . A n d r e w s and m a n s f i e l d ; Ch.m., Perth ; ap. 1900 ; Barisal, 1900-2 ; Dacca, 1902-4 ; Chittagong, 1904-10 ; Howrah, 1910-17 ; Khulna, 1917-18 ; Bishtapur, 1918— ; Khulna, 1919 ; 19, Furnival Street, H olbom , London, E.C. *t/llllar, Mrs. W. D., née Eva Gertrude Mary Woodward; m. 1903’ ; Ch.m., Wedmore ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, Dacca, 1897.

{Millman, Oliver John, B . A . ( m a n c h .), o w e n ’s , M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester ; ap. 1903; Serampur, igo3-8 ; Udayagiri, 1908-17 ; Cuttack, 1917— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. {Millman, Mrs. 0. J .,«»& Isabel Johnston; m. 1905; Ch.m., Moss Side, Manchester. (Address as above.)

{Millman, William, boro’ road ; Ch.m., Clarendon Hall, Leicester ; ap. 1897 ; m. (i) 1901-2 ; Upoto, 1897-99 ; Yakusu, 1899— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Millman, Mrs. W., née Edith R. Stevens; m. (i) Rev. W. H. Stapleton, B.M.S., Yakusu ; 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- xgo2 ; Madaripur, 1902-8 ; Serampur, 1908-10 ; Khulna, 1910— ; Khulna, East Bengal, India. Milne, Mrs. W. W., née Jeanie Lowe ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Bristol Place, Edinburgh. (Address as above.) Milward, Ml*» Dorothy ; Ch.m., Church of the Redeemer, Bradford ; ap. 1920. Berhampur, 1920— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India. 1920.] LIST OP MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 85

* Mitchell, William Smith, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., F orfar; ap. 1885; Dinapur, 1885-91; Monghyr, 1891-93 ; Patna, 1892-97 ; Monghyr, 1897-98 ; Howrah, 1898-1902 ; Monghyr, 1902-3 ; Howrah, 1903-9 ; Jalpaiguri, 1909-14 ; c/o M r. H . C. Roussac, Whittlesea, Victoria, Australia. *MitChell, Mrs. W. 8., née Emilie Broadway ; m. x886 ; Ch.m., Howrah, India. (Address as above. ) Mookerjee, Sat Saran, b.a., barisal ; ap. 1897 ; Dacca, 1897-99 ; Magura, 1899-1904 ; Seram* pur, 1904-07 ; Magura, 1907-13 ; Serampur, 19x3— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India.

{Moore, Albert Ernest, m .r.c.s., l.r.c.p., lon d . hosp. ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London ; ap. 1912 ; Palwal, 1912— ; Palwal, Gurgaon, Punjab, India. {Moore, Mrs. A. E., née Alice Maud Edghill; m. 19 14 ; Ch.m.. Vernon, King’s Cross London. (Address as above.) *Moore, Miss Ellie, ap. in India, 1892 ; Barisal, 1892-1914 ; D acca, 1914-16 ; Lauriya Post Office, Champaran, Bihar, India. Moore, Miss Florence, Ch.m., Victoria Road, Clapham; ap. 1899; Delhi, 1899-1911; Kharar, 1911— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India.

Morgan, David Thomas, a .t .s ., C a r d i f f ; Ch.m., Caersalem, Newydd ; ap. 1900 ; Agra, 1900-3 ; Kalka, 1903-5 ; Bankipur, 1905-7 ; Delhi, 1907-9 ; Baraut, 1909-15 ; Kharar, 1915— ; Kharar, Ambala District, North India. Morgan, Mrs. D. T., née Edith Mannington; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Wellington Square, Hastings; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895 ; Calcutta, 1899-1905. (Address as above.) Morgan, Miss Emmeline M. ; Ch.m., Unity Street, Bristol; ap. 1896; Bhiwani, 1897-1900; Delhi, 1900— ; Delhi, Punjab, India.

Morgan, Evan, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Llangeitho Meth ; ap. 1884 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1884-92 ; Sianfu, 1892 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1892-1906 ; Shanghai, 1906— ; Christian Literature Society, 14?, North Sxechuen Road, Shanghai, China. Morgan, Mrs. E., née Marion L. W eedon ; m. 1886 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.) *Morris, John Dryden, s e r a m p u r ; Ch.m., Dacca, India ; ap. 1887 ; Barisal, 1887-91 ; D a cca , 1891-1911 ; Jessore, 1911-13 ; Dacca, 1913-14 ; Baptist Mission, Dacca, Bengal, India.

{Morton, William Carey, b.a., C ardiff univ. and baptist college ; Ch.m., Beulah (Eng.) Tylors town ; ap. 1913 ; Cuttack, 1913-18 ; Puri, 1918 ; Berhampur, 1919— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, Orissa, India {Morton, Mrs. W. C., née Margaretta Ann Williams ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Pontygwaith, Glam. (Address as above.) Moule, Miss Annie E., b . a . ; Ch.m., Upper iHolloway ; ap. 1915 ; Calcutta, 1915— Ballygunge Training College, 1919— ; 1-3, Ballygunge Circular Road, Calcutta. {Mudd, William, M anchester ; Ch.m., Bethel, Waterioot ; ap. 1909 ; Sianfu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. {Mudd, Mrs. W., née Charlotte Howorth ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Zion, Bacup. (Address as above.) Muhammad, Lai, ap. 19x9 ; Delhi, Punjab, India. Nag, Bimal Ananda, ap. 1900 ; Calcutta, 1900— ; Students' Hall, College S quare, Calcutta, India. {Nickalls, Edward Carey, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol; ap. 1886 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1886^92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Peichen, 1905-8 ; Tsowping, 1908-9 ; Tsin g Chow Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China. {Nickalls, Mrs. E. C., née Mary K irby ; m. 1888 ; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.) {Noble, Peter, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Cambridge Street, Glasgow; ap. 1903; Dacca, 1903— ; Dacca, East Bengal, India. {Noble, Mrs. P., née Ethel Annie Forrest; m. 1905; Ch.m., Bethel, Fraserburgh. (Address as above.) {Norledge, Thomas William, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Newark ; ap. 1889 ; m. (i) 1896-1908 ; H ow­ rah, 1889-90 ; Madaripur, 1890-92 ; Jessore, 1892-98 ; Serampur, 1898-1901 ; Calcutta, 1901— ; Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India. {Norledge, Mrs. T. W., née Ruth Ellen Lane ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Circular Road, Calcutta ; ap. Baptist- Zenana Mission, 1905, Calcutta. {Page, Walter Sutton, b.a. (lond.), b.d. (st. Andrews), a.t.s., o.b.e., regent’s park; Ch.m. Andover ; ap. 1896 ; Barisal, 1896-99 ; Serampur, 1899-1901 ; Dacca, 1901-9 ; Serampur, 1909-13 ; Calcutta, 1913— ; 18, Alexandra Court, Chowringhee Road, Calcutta, India. {Page, Mrs. W. 8., n it Mabel Summers ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m., Serampur. Palling, William Percy, m.p-s.. b.d., regen t’s park: Ch.m., Chester Road, Birmingham ; ap. 1914 ; Tsinanfu, 1914— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. {Pailing, Mrs. W. P., née M. L. C oom bs; m. 1916; Ch.m., Chester Road, Birmingham. (Address as above.) Palner, Allan Burnet, b.a.. regent's park; Ch.m., Petersham, N.S.W. ; ap. 1909; Yalemba 1909—, ; B.M.S., Yalemba, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Palmer, Mrs. A. B., B .A ., (Sydney), née Lily Clara Purnell; m. 1913; Ch.m., Parramatta Congl. Church, N.S.W. (Address as above.) Parkinson. Miss Kathleen Hazel, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., London school of medicine ; ap. 1920 (Honorary) ; Ch.m., Regent's Park. (For N.W. India.) 86 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

iPatenon, Thomas Clerkton, m . b ., c .m ., E d i n b u r g h ; Ch.m., Dublin Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1892 ; m. (1) 1898-1912 ; Tsowping, 1892-1914 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chant Fu, Shantung, North China. +Paterson, Mr*. T. 0 ., n ie A. S. Aldridge ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; formerly of the B.Z.M. ; m . 1913. Payne Mil* Ethel M., Ch.m., Downs Chapel, Clapton ; ap. 1900; Calcutta, 1-900-8 ; Suri, 1908-11; Calcutta, 1911— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.

Payne, Henry, M a n c h e s t e r ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough ; ap. 1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905-7 ; Tsowping, 1907-14 ; Tsinanfu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, North China. Payne, Mr*. H., nie Elizabeth Jessie Farquhar ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Ebenezer, Scarborough. peaeop, MU* Dora ; Ch.tn., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1919 ; Bolobo, 1920— ; B.M.S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Pearce, Stanley Frederick, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Grove Road, New Southgate, London ; ap. 1906 ; Colombo, 1906-9; Ratnapura, 1909-11 ; Colombo, 1911-13 ; Ma tale, 1913— ; Baptist Mission House, Mat ale, Ceylon. Pearce, Mr*. 8. F., nie E. M. Tippet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Salters’ Hall, London. (Address as above.) Pearton, Mi** A. Mary j Ch.m., River Street, Truro ; ap. 1919 (Shantung.) Pearton, Mi** Minnie, Ch.m., Shirley, Southampton ; ap. 1908 ; Bhiwani, 1910-13 ; Kharar, 1913— ; Kharar, Umbala District, India. Phillips« Henry Rot*, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London ; ap. 1886 ; m. (i.) 1888- q8 ; San Salvador, 1886-1906; Matadi, 1906-19; Kinshasa, 1919— ; B.MJS., Kinshasa, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Phillip*, Mr*. H. R., nie Agusta Anna Nyvall ; tn. (i.) Rev. Mr. Bauer, (ii.) 1908 ; Ch.m., Vernon, King’s Cross, London. (In Sweden.) Pike, Henry Wherry, b.a., b.d. (lond.), regen t’s park ; Ch.m., Sambalpur; ap. 1905; Cuttack, 1905-6 ; Sambalpur, 1906-9 ; Cuttadc, 1909— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. Pike, Mr*. H. W., nee Florence Elsie Heberlet ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Aberystwyth. (Address as above.) Pollard, Ml** Ethel, Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1915 ; Tsinanfu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsinanfu, North China. Poole, John Herbert, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Shoreditch Tabernacle ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1907-9 ; Sidcup, England, 1909-11 ; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 1911— ; Baptist Manse, Port of Spain, Trinidad, Weit Indies. Poole, Mr*. J . H., nie Agnes Ellen Graham ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., St. John’s Baptist Church, Port of Spain, Trinidad. (Address as above.) Porteou*, Ml** Hilda, Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol; ap. 1911 ; Delhi, 1912— ; Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India. Porter, Mi** Grace, Ch.m., Muswell Hill ; ap. 1911 ; Cuttack, 1912— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. Potter, Jame* George, p a s t o r s ' ; Ch.m., Peckham Park Road, London ; ap. 1881 ; Agra, 1881- 1901 ; Simla, 1901— ; Skipton Lodge, Simla, Punjab, North India. Potter, Mr*. J . G., nie Alice Kirby; m. 1891; Ch.m., Clipston. (Address as above.) Pratt, Mi** Kathleen Lloyd ; Ch.m., Mill Road, W ellingboro’ ; ap. 1915 ; Calcutta, 1915-16 ; Barisal, 1917— ; Barisal, Bengal, India. Price, Erneit, b.a., b.d. (lond.), bristol ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield ; ap. 1910 ; President» Calabar College, Kingston, 1910— ; Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies. Price, Mr*. E., nie Edith Letitia Woodward ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Cemetery Road, Sheffield. (Address as above.) Price, Frederick William, h a r l e y ; Ch.m, Darenfelen, Llanelly Hill, Clydach; ap. 1911 ; Sin- chow, 1911-15 ; Tai Chow, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Price, Mr*. F. W., n it M ay R . N icolle; m. 19x5 ; Ch.m., Bethel, Bassaleg. (Address as above.)

•Price, William John, p o n t y p o o l ; Ch.m., Monghyr, India ; ap. 1877 ; Jamalpur, 1877-79 » Monghyr, 1879-80 ; Agra, 1880-82 ; Allahabad, 1882-83 ; Dinapur, 1883-88 ; Benares, 1888-91 ; Calcutta, 1891-94 ; Delhi, 1894-95 ; Bankipur, 1895-^96 ; Secretary, Young People’s Missionary Asso­ ciation, London, 1896-98 ; Monghyr, 1898-1907 ; Dinapur, 1907-13 ; c/o Baptist Mission House, 19, Furmval Street, Holborn, London, E.C. ♦Price, Mr*. W. J., nie Edith Emily Lazarus ; m. 1879 ; Ch.m., Betnel, Bassaleg, Newport, Mon. (Address as above.) Pugh, Charlet Edgar, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1909 ; Yakusu, 1909— ; B.M.S., Yakusu, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Pu{h, Mr*. C. E., nie Lilian Gwendoline Evans; m. 1912; Ch.m., Commercial Street, Newport, Mon. (Address as above.} Radley, John Benjamin, pastoms’ ; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham, London; ap. 1911; Ma tale 1912-13; Colombo, 19x4-15 ; Ratnapura 1915— ; Baptist Mission House, Ratnapura, Ceylon, {Radley, Mr*. J . B., nie Florence Roberts; tn. 19x4; Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham. 1920.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 87

{Raw, John Donald, B R IS T O L ; Ch.m., Waterhouses ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ; Serampur, 1904-11; Khulna, 1911-13 ; Barisal, 1913— ; Barisal, Backergunge, East Bengal, India. {Raw, Mrs. J . D., nie Lily Grace Robinson ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Boscombe ; ap. B.M.S., 1906 ; Colombo , 1906-11. Rawson, Joseph Nadin, b.sc., b.d. (lond) ; regent’s park ; Ch.m., Sherbrooke Road, Carrington, Nottingham ; ap. 1904 ; Barisal, 1904-6 ; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Serampur, 1909— ; The College, Serampur, E.I.R., Bengal, India. Rawson, Mrs. J . N., nie Mabel Wheatley ; m. 1914 ; Ch.m., St. Chad’s Church, Derby. (Address as above.) Rawson, Miss Margaret, Ch.m., Victoria Road, Leicester; ap. 1912 ; Bhiwani, 1913-14; Palwal, 1914— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. {Reid, John, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing; ap. 1903; Rangamati, 1903-0; Jessore, 1906— ; J essore, Bengal, India. {Reid, Mrs. J., nie Jean MacKenzie ; m. 1905 ; Ch.m., Christchurch Road, Worthing. Reynolds, George Daniel, b.a., Cam bridge ; Ch.m ., Heme B ay ; ap. 1919. (For Agra, sailing in Autumn.) Reynolds, William Daniel, b.a., b.d., B ristol ; Ch.m., Beckenham ; ap. 1912 ; Upoto, 1913— ; Upoto, Lisala, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Reynolds, Mrs. W. D., nie Gladys Pearce ; m. 1917 ; Ch.m., Beckenham. (Address as above.) Roach, Miss Evelyn Gertrude; Ch.m., Richmond, Liverpool; ap. 1920. (For Berhampur, Orissa.) *Robinson, Denham, regent’s park ; ap. 1884 ; Serampur, 1884-87; Dinajpur, 1887-91; How­ rah, 1891-93 ; Serampur, 1893-97 ; Sun, 1897-98 ; Calcutta, 1898-99 ; Plrmeah, 1899-1906 ; Howrah, 1906-8 ; c/o Baptist Mission House, iç, Fumival Street, Holborn, London, E.C. Rogers, Miss Ann Sophie, Ch.m., Charlotte Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1920. (For China.) {Rosslter, Miss Emily Annie, Ch.m., Upper Holloway ; ap. 1911 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1911— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Rugg, Miss Edith Mary ; Ch.m., City Road, Bristol ; ap. 1919 ; Serampur 1920— ; Serampur, Bengal, India. Russell, Frederick Stanley, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon; ap. 1913 ; Sianfu, 1913-1915 ; San Yuan, 1915-16 ; Yenanfu, 1917-18 ; Sianfu, 1919— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Russell, Mrs. F. S., nie Gertrude Mary Thomas ; m. 1915 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.) Savidge, Frederic William, Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1891 ; Lungleh, 1902— ; Lungleh, South Lushai Hills, via Chittagong, East Bengal, India. {Savidge, Mrs. F. W., nie Margaret Grant ; m. 1904 ; Ch.m., Gartley U.F.C.S., Scotland. 8haw, George William, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Haddon Hall, London ; ap. 1902 ; Barisal, 1902-4 ; Dacca, 1904-5 ; Bishtapur, 1905— ; Bishtapur, Behala, Calcutta, India. 8haw, Mrs. G. W., née Louisa Beatrice Finch ; m. rgos ; Ch.m., Cotham Grove, Bristol ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1897 ; Barisal. (Address as above.) {Shekleton, Miss Mary E., went out 1891 ; worked with C.I.M., ap. by B.Z.M., 1900 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1903-12 ; Sianfu, 1912— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

Shields, John, h a r l e y ; Ch.m. (North) Rutherglen U.F.C.S. ; ap. 1908 ; Sianfu, 1908-11 ; San Yuan, 1911-13 ; Yenanfu, 1914-1915 ; Sianfu 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. 8hields, Mrs. J., née Malvina Green ; Ch.m., Commercial Road, Oxford ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909 ; m. 1912. Shorrock, Arthur Gostlck, b.a. (lond.), regent’s park ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1886 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1886-92 ; Sianfu, 1892— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China.

8horroek, Mrs. A. G., B .A ., née Maud Mary Doulton ; m. 1900 ; Ch.m„ Wraysbury. (Address as above.) {Sifton, Miss Harriette, b.a. (lond.) ; Ch.m., West End, Hammersmith ; ap. 1898 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1899-1915 ; Tsinanfu, 1916— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. Slater, Miss Jessie ; Ch.m., Broomhaugh and Stodcsfield ap. 1917 ; Bhiwani, ig ig — ; Bhiwani. Eunjab, India. Smith, Donald, m.a. (glas.), glasgow ; Ch.m., Adelaide Place, Glasgow ; ap. 1903 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1904-5 ; Tsowping, 1905-7 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1907-10 ; Sianfu, 1910-16 ; Yenanfu, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, Yenanfu, Shensi, North China. Smith, Mrs. D .,n ie Christina Algie Thompson ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., U. F. Church, Rothesay. (Address as above) Smith, Miss Frances Jane ; Ch.m., Octavius Street, Deptford ; ap. 1918 ; Wathen, 1919— ; B.M .S., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {8mith, George Anstie, Ch.m., Cambray, Cheltenham ; ap. 1891 ; Simla, 1891-96 ; Kharar, 1896- 1913; Agra, i g i 4 ; Simla, 1915 ; Baraut, 1915— ; Baratit, near Delhi, Punjab, India. {Smith, Mrs. G. A., nie Mary Jessie Phillips ; m. 1898 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1895 ; Bhiwani. 88 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

*Smlth, Kenred, b r i s t o l and livingstone ; Ch.m., St. Andrew’s Street, Cambridge ; ap. 1895 ; » . (i.) 1899-1901 ; Upoto. 1895-1000 : Yakusu, 1900-1 ; Upoto, 1901-7 ; Bolobo, 1907-8 ; Upoto, 1908-14. ; ig , Furnival Street, Bolborn, London, E.C. *Smfth, Mrs. K., née Ethel Mary Walker; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Acock’s Green, Birmingham. (Address as above.) Smith, Miss Adelaide Dryburgh ; Ch.m., Viewfield, Dunfermline ; ap. 1919 ; Baraut, 1920— ; Barant, near Delhi, Punjab, India. {8mlth, Oliver Percy John, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Raleigh Park, Brixton Hill, London ; ap. 1904; Sin- chow, ig o 4 -i5 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. }8mith, Mrs. 0. P. J., néi Florence Mary Fugett ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Portland Street, Southampton ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1904. (Address as above.) {8mlth, Sydney Henderson, regents’ park ; Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington, London ; op. 1907 ; Sinchow, 1907-9 ; Tai Yuan Fu, igog-io ; Tai Chow, 1910-15 ; Sinchow, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. Smith, Mrs. 8. H., née Katherine Agnes Lane ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Tyndale Baptist Church, Bristol ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1907. (Address as above.) 8mith, Miss Lilian Gertrude, Ch.m., South Street, Greenwich ; ap. 1920. (For China.) Smurthwalte, Miss Amy, Ch.m., Smethwick ; ap. 1920 (Shantung, China.) 8myth, Edgar Charles, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Stoke Green, Ipswich ; ap. 1884 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1887-92 ; Tsowping, 1892-1905 ; Chowtsun, 1905— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. Smyth, Mrs. E. C., née Edith Farrer ; m. 1891 ; Ch.m., Trinity, Bradford. (Address as above.) Smyth, Miss Jessie Liddle, Ch.m., Enon, Sunderland; ap. 1912; Sianfu, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. *8oper, Miss Edith Alice, Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham; ap. 190g ; Barisal, 1910-11 ; Cuttack, 1911- 13 ; Berhampur, ig i3 -i4 ; Cuttack, ig i4 ; Berhampur, 1915— ; Berhampur, Ganjam, India. Sowerby, Arthur, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1881 ; Tai Yuan F u , 1881-97; Sinchow, 1S97-1900 ; Tai Yuan Fu 1900-11 ; Tientsin, 1911-13 ; Peking, 1913— ; 20, Nan Wan Tzu, Tsai Chang, Peking, North China. 8owerby, Mrs. A., née Louisa Clayton ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., Maidenhead, Wesleyan. (Address as above.) Sowerby, Miss Ada; Ch.m.., Manvers Street, Bath ; ap. 1910 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1910-12 ; Sianfu, 1914-17 ; San Yuan, 1917— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China. 8tarte, James Herbert, Ch.m., St. Andrew Street, Cambridge ; ap. igi4 ; Matadi, igis— ; B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Starte, Mrs. J. H., née Hattie Bryant ; m. ig20 ; Ch.m. Stephens, James Richard Mliton, Ch.m., Lansdowne, Bournemouth ; ap. 1894 ; Matadi, 1895-6 ; Yakusu, 1896-7 ; Wathen, 1898-1906; Special Lecturer, B.M.S., 1906-7 ; Secretary, Bible Translation Society, 1908-10 ; Head, Young People’s Department, B.M.S., 1909-16 ; Travelling Representative, B.M.S., 1916— ; Baptist Mission House, iç, Furnival Street, Holborn, London, E.C. Stephens, Mrs. J . R. M., née Jean Austin ; m, 1898 ; Ch.m., Lansdowne, Bournemouth. (Address as above.) 8tevens, Joseph Thomas, h a r l e y and livingstone ; Ch.m., Wakefield Road, Stalybridge ; a p • 1910; Balangir, 1910-15 ; Padampur, 1915-1920 ; Balangir, 1920— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Orissa, India. {Stevens, Mrs. J. T., née Eva Gluyas-Thomas ; m. 1916 ; Ch.m., Wakefield, Stalybridge. ( Address as above.) Stockley, Clement J., m.b., ch. b. ; ap'. 1920 ; (For China.) Stockley, Mrs. C. J., née Marthe Cécile Jaccard ; m. 1920 ; Ch.m. Stonelake, Altred Robert, Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1899 ; Bolobo, 1900-2 ; K in­ shasa, 1902-11 ; Bolobo, 1911— ; B .M .S., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Centred Africa. Stonelake, Mrs. A. R., née Ellen Sarah Wakelin ; m. 1897 ; Ch.m., Keppel Street, Russell Square, London. (Address as above.) 8tonelake, Henry Thomas, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Morice Square, Devonport ; ap. 1894 ; m. (i.) 1901-3 ; Monsembe, 1894-1904 ; Wathen, 1904-6 ; transferred to China, Sinchow, 1906-11 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 191ÏT 15 ; Tai Chow, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Chow, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. 8tonelake, Mrs. H. T.( formerly Mrs. Helen A. Hodge ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.) Stuart, Ernest Theaker, r a w d o n ; Ch.m., Hunslet ; ap. 1917 ; Patna, 1917-19 ; Monshvr» 19x9— ; Monghyr, North Sengal, India. y Stuart, Mrs. E. T., »/«Gertrude Thornton ; »1.1920; Ch.m. (Address as above.) *8tubbs, John, p a sto rs’ ; Ch.m., Sandown, Isle of Wight ; ap. 1884; Patna, 1884-91 ; Bankipur, 1891-94; Hatna, 1894-1907 ; Osceola, Broadway, Sandown, Isle of Wight. *StubbS, Mrs. J., née Emma Neighbour ; m. 1872 ; Ch.m., Sandown, I. of W. (Address as above.) 8ummen, Arthur Eustace, Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. ; ap. 1908 ; Dinajpor, 1908— ; ûinajpur, North Bengal, India. Summers, Mrs. A. E,, née Annie Hearn ; m. 1890 ; Ch.m., Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A, (Address as above.) 1920.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 89

♦Summers, Edward Samuel, m.a. (cantab.), trin ity h all, Cambridge ; Ch.m., Laiiriston Road, Hackney ; ap. 1876 ; Calcutta, 1877-78 ; Serampur, 1878-1904 ; invalided home, 1904-6 ; transferred to Italy ; Rome, 1906-12 ; Pastor, Bouverie Road, Stoke Newington, London, 1915-18 ; Lauriston Road, Hackney, 1918— ; 47, Ravensdale Road, Stamford Hill, London, A7. ♦Summers, Mrs. E. S., nie Mary Robinson ; m. 1878 ; Ch.m., Lauriston Road, Hackney. (Address as above.) Taylor, Miss Jessie, Ch.m., H arlow ; ap. 1885; Calcutta, 1885-89; South Villages, 1889-99; Calcutta, 1899-1905 ; Jessore, 1905— ; Jessore, Bengal, India.

Teiehmann, Alfred Theodor, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London ; ap. 1883 ; Serampur, 1883-84 ; Commilla, 1885 ; Calcutta, 1885-87 ; Serampur, 1887-88 ; Barisal, 1889-91 ; Pirojpur, 1891- 1901 ; Khulna, 1901-10 ; Chittagong, 1910-15 ; Chandraghona, 1920— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong H ill Tracts, Bengal, India. Teiehmann, Mrs. A. T., nie Katharine Oram ; m. 1885 ; Ch.m., Downs, Clapton, London. (Address as above.)

{Teiehmann, Gottfried Oram, m.b., b.s., m .r.c.s., l.r.c.p., M iddlesex hospital m edical sch ool ; Ch.m., Willesden Green, L on don; ap. 1911 ; Chandraghona, 1911— ; Chandraghona, Chittagong H ill Tracts, Bengal, India. {Teiehmann, Mrs. G. 0 ., nie Dorothy Lydia Goodman; n>. 1915 ;Ch.tn., Abbey Road, St. John's Wood ; ap. to Indian Mission (Barisal), 1911. (Address as above.) Thatcher, Miss Minnie, Ch.m., Queen’s Square, Brighton ; ap. 1891 (Honorary Worker) ; Cuttack, 1891-99; Calcutta, 1899-1909; Russell Konda, 1909-15; Balangir, 1916— ; Balangir, via Sambalpur, Central Provinces, India. Theobald, Miss Annie, Ch.m., St. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. 1889 ; Delhi, 1889-90; Bhiwani, 1890— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India.

Thomas, Frederic Vincent, b.a., m.b., c.m., Edinburgh ; Ch.m., Momingside Cong., Edinburgh ; ap. 1894 ; Kharar, 1894-98 ; Muttra, 1898-99 ; Kosi, 1899-1901 ; Palwal, 1901— ; Palwal, G .I.P . Railway, South Punjab, India. Thomas, Mrs. F. V., nie Edith Kate Jones ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Bloomsbury Central CHurch, London. (Address as above.) Thomas, Miss Margaret, Ch.m., City Road, Bristol; ap, 1907 ; Sianfu, 1909-12 ; Chowtsun, 191a— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China.

Thomas, George, regent’s park: Ch.m., Tredegarville, Cardiff; ap. 1906; Wathen, 1906-11; San Salvador, 1911-13 ; Thysville, 1914— ; B.M.S., Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Thomas, Mrs. G., nie Mary Gibbs ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon. (Address as above.)

{Thomas, Herbert James, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol; ap. 1881 ; Delhi, 1881-1914 ; Agra, 1915— ; Agra, U.P., India. {Thomas, Mrs. H. J., nie Henrietta Kate Willis; m. 1883; Ch.m., Old King Street, BristoL (Address as above.)

♦Thomas, Joseph Wilson, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap, 1867 ; m. 1868-1913 ; Serampur, 1868-80 ; Calcutta Press, 1880-1903 ; Khulna, 1903-5 ; Serampur, 1905-7 ; Suri, 1907-13 Glen Burn. Ootacamund, South India.

Thomas, Stephen Sylvester, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Westbury, Leigh ; ap. 1885 ; m. (i.) 1886-1913 ; Delhi, 1885— ; çi, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India. Thomas, Mrs. S. S., nie Mabel F ox ; m. 1914 ; Member of Irish Presbyterian Church.

{Thompson, Miss Ada Naomi, b . s c . ; Ch.m., Highbury Hill, London ; ap. 1896 ; Cuttack, 1896— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. t

Thompson, Stanley Frank, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham, London ; ap. 1009 ; Wathen, 1909— ; B .M .S ., Wathen, Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Thompson, Mrs. S. F,, née Gladys Mildred Betts ; m. 1913 * Ch.m., Ramsden Road, Balham, London. (Address as above.) Thomson, Miss Jane Niddrie, Ch.m., Ceylon Place, Eastbourne ; ap. 1909 ; Matale, 1909— ; Baptist Mission House, Matale, Ceylon. Thorn, Miss Bertha, Ch.m., Metropolitan Tabernacle ; ap. 1874 ; Delhi, 1874-1908 ; Palwal, 1908— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. Timm, Miss Laura Jane ; Ch.m., Trinity, Derby ; ap. 1918 ; Bhiwani, 1920— ; Bhiwani, Punjab, India. ♦Tresham, Miss E., ap. 1885 ; Bankipur, 1885-1915 ; {Tuff, Miss Amy Milton ; Ch.m., St. Mary’s Norwich ; ap. 1907 ; Bankipur, 1908-12 ; Kharar, 1912-13; Bankipur, 1913— ; Fraser Road, Patna, Bihar, North India.

_ ♦Turner, Joshua John, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Baring Road, Lee, London ; ap. 1883 ; m. 1881-1908 ; Ta i Yuan Fu, 1883-90; Sinchow, 1890-96; re-appointed, 1901. Sinchow, 1901-8; Tai Yuan Fu, 1908— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North China. 90 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

Turner, Miss Dorothy Anne; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1919; Delhi, 1920— ; Baptist Mission, Delhi, Punjab, India. Turner, Miss Harriet M.t Ch.m., Waterloo, Liverpool; ap. 1910 ; Sianfu, 1910-13 ; TsingChow> F11, 1913— ; English Baptist Mission, Tsing Chow Fu, Shantung, North China. ♦Vaughan, John, m i d l a n d ; Ch.m., Highgate Park, Birmingham ; ap. 1878 ; General Baptist Mission, 1878-92 ; Cuttack, 1892-99 ; Sambalpur, 1899-1914 ; 24, Princes Avenue, Watford. ♦Vaughan, Mr*. J., née Hannah Coombs ; m. 1878 ; Ch.m., Highgate Park, Birmingham. (Address as above.) Vaughan, Miss Fanny, Ch.m., Sambalpur, India ; ap. 1902 ; Cuttack, 1902— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. Waddlngton, Miss Constance Emma, Ch.m., Melbourne Hall. Leicester; ap. 1913 ; Sianiu, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Walker, Miss Florence Sybil ; Ch.m., Norwich ; ap. 1920. (For China.) Wall, Miss Emily Giulietta, Ch.m., Rome ; ap. 1910 ; Rome, 1910- ; 35, Piazza in Lucina, Rome, Italy. Wall, James Campbell, regent’s park ; Ch.m., Highgate Road, London ; ap. 1889 ; m. (i.) 1891- 1907 ; Rome, 1889-1907 ; Florence, 1907-13 ; Turin, 1914— ; SS> Via Bertola, Turin, Italy. Wall, Mrs. J. C., née Blanche M. A. Johnson ; m. 1908 ; Ch.m., Florence. (Address as above.) Waller, Miss Elsie ; Ch.m., Worthing ; ap. 1920. (Patna, India.) Watson, Miss Frances Marion ; Ch.m„ West Street, Rochdale ; ap. 1920. (China.) Watson, James, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., W ishaw ; ap. 1905; Sianfu, 1905-11 ; Suitechow, 1911-13; San Yuan, 1914— ; English Baptist Mission, San Yuan, Shensi, North China. Watson, Mrs. J., née Evelyn Minnie Russell; m. 1908; Ch.m., Tabernacle, Swindon;. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900-8. (Address as above.) Watson, James Russell, m.b., d.p.h., m.r.c.s., Durham university ; Ch.m., Denmark Place, Camberwell, L on don; ap. 1884; m. (i.) 1884-1911 ; Tsing Chow Fu, 1884-1914; Chowtsun, 1915— ; English Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. Watson, Mrs. J . R., née Agatha Kittermaster ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Bayston Hill C. of E. (Address as above.) Watson, Miss Mary Lois, m.a., m aria g r e y t.c ., M an ch ester ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale; ap. 1919 ; Sianfu, 1920— ; English Baptist Mission, Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Watson, Thomas, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Bow ; ap. 1893 ; Barisal, 1894-96 ; Madaripur, 1896-97 ; Barisal, 1897-1901 ; Pumeah, 1901— ; Lines, P.O., Purneah, Behar, North Bengal, India. {Watson, Mrs. T., née Stella Elizabeth Lawrence ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., South Street, Exeter. (Address as above.) Weaver, Miss Annie V., Ch.m., Hay Hill, Bath; ap. 1903; Calcutta, 1904-8; Dacca, 1908-9; Calcutta and South Villages, 1909-14 ; Bishtapur, 1915— ; Bishtapur, via Behala, 24, Parganas, Bengal, India. Webb, Leonard George, HARLEY ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol ; ap. 1910 ; Chandraghona, 1910-11 ; Chittagong, 1911-13 ; Rangamati, 1914— ; Mission House, Rangamati, Chittagong HillTrads, Bengal, India. Webb, Mrs. L. G., net Ada Beatrice Sully ; m. 1913 ; Ch.m., Old King Street, Bristol. Webb, Miss Daisy M., Ch.m., Downend, Bristol; ap. 1915 ; Cuttack, 1915— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. ♦Weeks, John Henry, p a s t o r s ’ ; Ch.m., Mitcham Lane, Streatham ; ap. 1881 ; m. (i.) 1885 ; San Salvador, 1881-8 ; Underhill, 1888-90 ; Monsembe, 1890-1905 ; Wathen, 1905-12 ; 61, Lucien Road, Tooting Common, London, S.W . ♦Weeks, Mrs. J . H., née Florence Wadlow; m. 1903 ; Ch.m., Mitcham Lane, Streatham. (Address as above.) Wells, Duncan Scott, Ch.m., Blenheim, Leeds; ap. 1919 ; Calcutta, 1919— ; Baptist Mission House, 48, Ripon Street, Calcutta, India. {Wenger, William John Leslie, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Chatsworth Road, Clapton, London ; ap. 1904 ; Barisal, 1904-5 ; Dacca, 1905-7 ; Barisal, 1907-10 ; Rangamati, 1910-14 ; Chandraghona, 1914-15 ; Chittagong, 1915— ; Chittagong, Bengal, India. {Wenger, Mrs. W. J . L., née Alice Mary Matthews ; m. 1906 ; Ch.m., Carey Memorial, Kettering ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1900. Wheeler, Eriwin Robert, m.b., b.s., m .r.c.s., l.r.c.p., (lond.) king’s ; Ch.m., Free Church, Calne> W ilts; ap. 1917. (On Staff of U.M.C., Peking, from 1907.) Tsinanfu, 1916— ; Union Medical College, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. Wheeler, Mrs. E. R., née Emily Gertrude Meech ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., Congregational Church, Crickle- wood. (Address as above.) Whitehead, John, ra w d on ; Ch.m., Rotherham; ap. 1890; Lukolela, 1890-1911; Wayika, 1911— ; B.M .S., Wayika, via Ponthierville, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Whitehead, Mrs. J., née Lilian Frederica Gordon ; m. 1893 ; Ch.m., Aylsham. (Address as above.) Whitewrigilt, John Sutherland, b r i s t o l ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol ; ap. 1881 Tsing Chow Fu, 1881-1905 ; Tsinanfu, 1905— ; English Baptist M ission, Tsinanfu, Shantung, North China. 1920.] LIST OF MISSIONARIES, ADDRESSES, ETC. 91

Whltewrlght, Mrs. d. 8., née Martha Alexandra Allen ; m. 1883 ; Ch.m., Tyndale, Bristol. (Address as above.) {Whittaker, Miss Muriel Benita, Ch.m., Rye Lane, Peckham ; ap. 1900; Dacca, 1900-2; Bankipur, 1902-14 ; Simla, 1914— ; B .M .S., Simla, India. Wignor, Miss Ellen Constance, b.a. ; Ch.m., Lewisham Road, Greenwich ; ap. 1910 ; Cuttack, 1910— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. Wilkerson, George Janies, Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London ; ap. 1912 ; Wayika, 1913— ; B.M.S., Wayika, via PonthierviUe, Le Lualaba, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Wilkerson, Mrs. G. J., née Evelyn Austin ; m. 1909 ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park, London. (Address as above.) {Wilkins, Gordon Smedley, m id lan d; Ch.m., Cuttack Baptist Church, India; ap. 1892; Sam- balpur, 1892-95 ; Berhampur, r8g5-i907; Cuttack, 1907-13; Padampur, 1913-15 ; Cuttack, 1916— ; Cuttack, Orissa, India. {Wilkins, Mrs. G. S., née Ellen Lucy Pike ; m. 1895 ; Ch.m., Cuttack. Williams, Charles Herbert, a.t.s., Cardiff ; Ch.m., Beulah, Dowlais ; ap. 1897 ; Agra, 1897-1900 ; Kalka, 1900-4 ; Kasauli, 1904— ; Kasauli, Punjab, India. {Williams, Mrs. C. H., née Lauia Dyche ; m. 1899 ; Ch.m., Derby Street Tabernacle, Burton-on- Trent. (Address as above.) Williams, Miss Elizabeth J., ap. 1893 ; (Honorary) ; Delhi, 1893— ;. Delhi, Punjab, India, (On furlough in Australia.) Williams, Miss Winifred Sarah, m.a., C ardiff; Ch.m., Grangetown, CardiS ; ap. 1920; Calcutta 1920— ; 84, South Road, Entally, Calcutta, India. {Williams, Thomas David, B R IS T O L ; Ch.m., Wells, Somerset; ap. 1909; Dacca, 1909-n ; Nara- yanganj, 1911— ; Narayanganj, East Bengal, India. {Williams, Mrs. T. D., née Daisy Hills ; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Sc. Mary’s, Norwich ; ap. Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909. (Address as above.) Williamson, Henry Raymond, b.a., b.d., bristol; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale; ap. 1908; Showyang, 1908-9 ; Tai Yuan Fu, 1909— ; English Baptist Mission, Tai Yuan Fu, Shansi, North Chinat Williamson, Mrs. H. R., née Emily Stevens ; m. 1910 ; Ch.m., West Street, Rochdale ; Tsinanfu, 1909-10. (Address as above.) Willis, Miss Priscilla Sarah Ridgway, Ch.m., Regent’s Park; ap. 19x2 ; Chowtsun, 1915— ; English * Baptist Mission, Chowtsun, Shantung, North China. { Wilson, Miss Ann Margaret, Ch.m., Duncan Street, Edinburgh ; ap. 1912 ; Bolobo, 1913— ; B .M .S ., Bolobo, Haut Congo Beige, West Central Africa. Wince, Miss Jane, kidderpur, C ALCU TT A ; ap. 1891 ; Tikari, 1891— ; Tikari, Gaya, Behar, India. Winfield, Walter Warren, b.a., b.d. regen t’s park ; Ch.m., High Road, Ilford ; ap. 1917 ; Udayagiri, 19x7— ; Udayagiri, Gan]am, Orissa, India. Winfield, Mrs. W. W., née Lottie Lydia Johnson ; m., 1920 ; Ch.m., Clarence Park, Weston-super* Mare. (Appointed to Indian Mission, 1914. Berhampur, 1916). (Address as above.) {Wood, Miss Florence M., Ch.m., Devonshire Square, Stoke Newington ; ap. 1908 ; Sinchow, 1908—* English Baptist Mission, Sinchow, Tai Yuan F u , Shansi, North China. {Wooding, Walter, H A R L E Y ; Ch.m., Regent’s Park ; ap. 1899 ; San Salvador, 1899-1910 ; Mabaya, 1910-12 ; Matadi, 1912— ; B.M.S., Matadi, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. {Wooding, Mrs. W., née Ada Emily Warden ; m. 1896 ; Ch.m., Park Road, Peckham, London. {Woollard, Stanley Griffiths, h a r l e y ; Ch.m., Wickhambrook Congregational; ap. 1909; Jal- paigun, -909-13 ; Rangpur, 1913- ; Rangpur, North Bengzl, India. {Woollard, Mrs. S. G., née Eva Fanny Williamson; m. 1911 ; Ch.m., Union Chapel, Mussoorie ; Baptist Zenana Mission, 1909-11. Young, Andrew, l.r.c.p . & s. (glasgow ) ; Ch.m., Westminster Chapel, London ; ap. 1905 ; Sianfu, 1905-11 ; San Yuan, 1911-13 ; Sianfu, 1913— ; Sianfu, Shensi, North China. Young, Mrs. A., m.a«, M.D., née Charlotte Soutter Murdoch ; m. 1907 ; Ch.m., Westminster Chapel, London. (Address as above.)

Young, Charles Bowden, m .a.-(oxford univ.) ; Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1906 ; Dacca, 1906-9 ; Delhi, 1909— ; 91, Ludlow Castle Road, Delhi, Punjab, India. Young, Mrs. C. B., b.sc., m .b., ch.b., née Ruth Wilson ; m. 1917. (Address as above.) Young, Miss Agnes Miriam, Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1904 ; Palwal, 1905— ; Palwal, Punjab, India. Young, Miss Edith Louisa, m.d., Ch.m., Harlow ; ap. 1902 ; Palwal, 1902— ; Palwal, Punjab, India, 92 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

STATIONS AND STAFF, ETC., 1920.

? In England, and on furlough.

INDIA.

1828—BARISAL—W. Carey, Mrs. Carey (on furlough in New Zealand); J. D. Raw,? Mrs. Raw! ; W. E. French, B.Sc., Mrs. French? ; H. M. Angus, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Angus ; Miss A. M. Finch ; Miss M. L. Bell; Miss E. F. Drayson ; Miss K. L. Pratt. Assistant Missionary : Indunath Sarkar. Evangelists : Kedarnath Chakravartti, Nisi Kanta Chakravartti. BISHTUPUR —G. W. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw ; Miss A. V. Weaver. Assistant Missionary ; H. Mundle. Evangelists : Debendra Nath Ray, P. K. Mandal, Rajendra Lai Bhowmick. 1801—CALCUTTA.—Herbert Anderson (Indian Secretary, B.M.S.), Mrs. Ander­ son ; A. Jewson, Mrs. Jewson; T. W. N or ledge, ? Mrs. Norledge?; C. H. Harvey,? Mrs. Harvey? ; W. S. Page, B.A., B.D., O.B.E.?, Mrs. Page? ; Percy Knight, Mrs. Knight? ; W. C. Hunter ?, Mrs. Hunter? ; D. S. Wells ; Sidney Dant, Mrs. Dant? ; Miss Annie Ewing? ; Miss Ethel M. Dyson? ; Miss Ethel M. Payne; Miss G. Jones, B .A .; Miss Annie E. Moule, B.A. ; Miss C. Hodgkinson ; Miss Julia M. Fenter ; Miss Daisy B. Knee ; Miss Lilian Mary Edwards; Miss Winifred S. Williams, M.A.; B. C. Ghose, Mrs. Ghose ; B. A. Nag, Mrs. Nag. Assistant Missionaries : J. N. Dutt, J. K. Maiti, A. L. Sircar, P. C. Sikdar, Cyprian Santra. Evangelists : Simon Mandal, J. E. Paul. 1822—SOUTH COLINGA (Bengali Church). 1839—INTALLY (Bengali Church). 1868—CANNING TOWN, or MUTLA DISTRICT.—See Calcutta. Assistant Missionary : P. D. Singh. CHANDRAGHONA.—P. H. Jones,? Mrs. Jones? ; A. T. Teichmann, Mrs. Teichmann ; G. O. Teichmann, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,? Mrs. G. 0. Teichmann.? 1881—CHITTAGONG (Regulation District).—W. J. L. Wenger,? Mrs. Wenger?. Assistant Missionary : N. N. Rai. Evangelist: Manoranjan Haidar. 1816—DACCA.—P. Noble,? Mrs. Noble? ; L.Bevan Jones, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Jones; H. Bridges, B.D.,? Mrs. Bridges? ; J. D. Jamieson, M.A. Assistant Missionary : R. B. Sircar. Evangelists : Ch. K. Baidya, P. Sircar, Kanai Lai Baroi, Ambica Charan Bairagi, Bihari Lai Biswas. 1794—DINAJPUR.—A. E. Summers, Mrs. Summers; R. W. Edmeades, Mrs. Edmeades. Evangelist : M. L. Sarkar. 1821—HOWRAH.—B. Evans, Mrs. Evans ; Miss Lily Buchanan. Assistant Missionaries : H. K. Das, Priyanath Ray. Evangelist : Churamani Haidar. 1888—JALPAIGURI.—T. R. Edwards. Assistant Missionary : Naba Kumar Chakrabartty. Evangelist ; Ishmael Gazi. 1920.] STATIONS AND STAFF—ORISSA. 93

1804—JESSORE.—John Reid,? Mrs. Reid? ; W. Goldsack, Mrs. Goldsack; Miss Jessie Taylor ; Mrs. J. W. Gilbert ; Miss Ethel Buchanan. Assistant Missionary : Prasanna Kumar Biswas. Evangelists : Dhirendra Nath Tarafdar, Sukumar Biswas. 1860—KHULNA—W. W. Milne, Mrs. Milne ; P. N. Bairagi. Assistant Missionary : P. N. Nath. Evangelists : B. Haidar, M. Byapari. 1903—LUNGLEH—SOUTH LUSHAI HILLS.—J. H Lorrain, Mrs. Lorrain ; F. W. Savidge, Mrs. Savidge? ; Miss Edith M. Chapman ; Miss Olive Dicks. Evangelists : Thanga, Buanga, Ropianga, Zanawta, Rokunga, Teka, Pawnga, Zashiama. 1886—MADARIPUR.—See Barisal. Evangelists : Dwarika Nath Biswas, Sadhan Chandra Sarkar (retired). 1794—MALDA.—See Purneah. 1900—NARAYANGANJ.—T. D. Williams,? Mrs. Williams? ; Ram Charan Ghosh, Mrs. Ghosh. Evangelists : Rajendra Kumar Shikari, Priya Nath Biswas. 1890—PIROJPUR.—See Barisal. Assistant Missionary : Bijay Kumar Nath. Evangelists : Basanta Kumar Saha, Absalom Biswas (retired). 1899—PURNEAH.—Tk Watson, Mrs. Watson.? Assistant Missionary : P. C. Das. Evangelists : Benjamin Baroi, Chandra Todu. 1901— RANGAMATI.—G. Hughes, Mrs. Hughes? ; L. G. Webb, Mrs. Webb. 1891—RANGPUR.—S. G. WooUard,? Mrs. Woollard.J Assistant Missionary : P. N. Santh. Evangelists : R. K. Das, M. Samaddar. 1799—SERAMPUR.—G. Howells, M.A., ‘ B.D., B.Litt., Ph.D., Mrs. Howells ; J. Drake, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Drake? ; J. N. Rawson, B.Sc., B.D., Mrs. Rawson ; C. Gordon Carpenter, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Carpenter ; G. H. Matthews, M.A.,? Mrs. Matthews? ; G. H. C. Angus, M.A., B.D. ; F. M. Hirst, M.A., B.D., Mrs. Hirst ; Miss M. Bergin? ; Miss B. J. James? ; Miss Edith M. Rugg ; S. S. Mookerjee, B.A., Mrs. Mookerjee ; A. C. Ghosh, Mrs. Ghosh. Evangelists : Sitai Chandra Mandal (Singur), D. N. Bairagi.

ORISSA. 1916—ANGUL.—J. Guest.? Evangelist ; John Parida. 1911—BALANGIR.—F. W. Jarry, M.B.E.,? Mrs. Jarry? ; J. T. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens? ; B. F. W. Fellows, B.A., Mrs. Fellows ; Miss M. Thatcher. Evangelists : Benj amin Sahu, Albert Padham, Manab Senapati, Philip Behera. 1825—BERHAMPUR (Ganjam).—J. I. MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald ; E. R. Lazarus, Mrs. Lazarus : W. C. Morton, B.A.,? Mrs. Morton? ; Miss H. Dawson? ; Miss E. A. Soper? ; Miss Ivy Ethel Grundy ; Miss Dorothy T. Daintree, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; Miss Hilda K. Halls ; Miss Mary Collett; Miss Dorothy Milward. Assistant Missionary : John Pal. 1822—CUTTACK.—Gordon S. Wilkins,? Mrs. Wilkins? ; R. J. Grundy, Mrs. Grundy ; O. J. Millman, B.A.,? Mrs. Millman? ; H. W. Pike, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Pike ; W. J. Biggs, B.A., A.K.C., Mrs. Biggs ; Horace Collins ; Miss A. N. Thompson, B.Sc.? ; Miss Fanny Vaughan ; Miss E. C. Wigner, B.A. ; Miss Grace Porter ; Miss Daisy M. Webb ; Brajanand Das, B.A., Mrs. Das. Assistant Missionaries: J. Singh, Jabez Patra, B. Patra. Evangelist: J. Sahu. 94 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

1861—KOND HILL TRACTS, UDAYAGIRI.—A. E. Grimes,? Mrs. Grimes? (on furlough in Australia) ; E. Evaps, M.B.E., Mrs. Evans? ; J. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson ; W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Winfield. Evangelist: John Biswas. 1909—PAD AMPUR. Evangelists : Simeon Sahu, Prasanna Chuan, Samson Sahu, D. Maha- patra. 1911—PHULBANL 1825—PURL—W. Davies,? Mrs. Davies.? Evangelists : Krupasindhu Mahanty, Phakira Sahu, Samuel Pradhan. 1861—RUSSELLKONDA. Evangelist: Hemkant Mahanty. 1879—SAMBALPUR.—P. Horsburgh, Mrs. Hors burgh.? Assistant Missionaries: Daniel Das and S. C. Das. Evangelists : N. Sahu, Daud Pramanik.

NORTHERN INDIA. 1811—AGRA.—J. Ireland Hasler, B.A., Mrs. Hasler ; H. J. Thomas,? Mrs. Thomas? ; W. F. Lang,? Mrs. Lang? ; A. E. Hubbard,? Mrs. Hubbard? ; E. C. Askew, B.A., Mrs. Askew ; G. D. Reynolds, B .A .; Miss Rebecca Eekhout; Mrs. Bayley? ; Miss Mildred de Bretton ; Miss Margery N. • Mamham (Honorary). Assistant Missionary : H. Solomon. Evangelists : Bhagwan Das, Jauhari Mai, Mamraj. 18 16—BANKIPUR.—See Patna. 1909—BARAUT.—G. Anstie Smith,? Mrs. Smith? ; Miss Gertrude M. Fletcher ; Miss A. Dryburgh Smith. Evangelists: Tika Singh, Bhajan Singh, Saiyad-ud-Din, Yunas Allah Baksh, Sangat Masih. 1907—BHIWANI.—Miss Ellen M. Farrer, M.B., B.S. (Lond.) ; Miss Annie Theobald ; Miss Mary Bisset, M.B., Ch.B. (Aberdeen) ? ; Miss Mary F. Guyton? ; Miss Jessie Slater ; Miss Laura J. Timm. Assistant Missionary : S. Marqus. Evangelist: Prem Tuki. 1818—DELHI.—Stephen S. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas ; F. W. Hale,? Mrs. Hale? ; Joel Waiz Lall, M.A., M.O.L. ; C. B. Young, M.A., Mrs. Young, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.; Percy N. Bushill, B.A., Mrs. Bushill; Miss Annie C. Gange ; Miss Elizabeth J. Williams (on furlough in Australia) ; Miss Emmeline M. Morgan ; Miss Alice E. Francis? ; Miss Winifred Fitz- Henry ; Miss Hilda Porteous ; Miss Ethel Davies ; Miss Dorothy A. Turner ; Miss Hilda Gibbs, B .A .; Lai Muhammad. Assistant Missionaries : Nathaniel Das, Lai Chand. Evangelist : Timothy Inayat. 1896—DHOLPUR.—Miss Marion Henry, C.M.B. ; Miss Alice Hampton ; Miss Eva Clark, M.B., Ch.B. (Honorary). Assistant Missionary : J. Yaqub. Evangelist: Masih Charan Daniel. 1810—DINAPORE.—H. Dyche, Mrs. Dyche?. Evangelists : Julius, Khiyali Ram. 1882—GAYA.—G. E. Hicks,? Mrs. Hicks? ; F. Cawley, Mrs. Cawley ; Miss Jessie McLeod ; Mrs. W. E. Cooper. Pastor : Isa Charan. Evangelists : R. Amos, B. N. David. 1888—KASAULI.—C. H. Williams, A.T.S., Mrs. Williams.? Evangelist : Jata Singh. J920-) STATIONS AND STAPF— CEYLON. 95 i 890 -KHARAR.—R. M. McIntosh, Mrs. McIntosh? ; D. T. Morgan, A.T.S., Mrs. Morgan : F. Hasler,? Mrs. F. Hasler? ; Miss Florence E. Moore ; Miss M. Pearson. Assistant Missionary : Khiyali Ram. Evangelists : Silas Paul, Julius Martyn, Lazar Allah Baksh, R. C. Wilson, R. R. William. 1816—MONGHYR.—J. W. Ginn,? Mrs. Ginn? ; E. T. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart; Miss Marguerite Bion. Pastor: Henry Mason. Evangelists : D. Kanhai, N. Stephen. 18',)r>—PALWAL.—F. V. Thomas, B.A., M.B., C.M., Mrs. Thomas ; A. E. Moore, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.,? Mrs. Moore?; Miss Bertha Thorn ; Miss Edith L. Young, M.D.; Miss Miriam Young; Miss Margaret Rawson ; Miss B. Budden ; Miss Violet De Rozario. Pastor : Prabhu Das. Evangelist : Daniel Peter. 18L6—PATNA.— (Station formerly called Bankipore).—G. J. Dann, Mrs. Dann ; G. N. Gibson, B.D., Mrs. Gibson ; Miss Isabel M. Angus (Honorary) ; Miss Amy Tuff? ; Miss F. E. Lusty ; Miss Gertrude D. Fergusson ; Miss E. Walter. Assistant Missionary : T. Dwyer. Evangelist : C. Marqus. Pastor : N. Mall. 1899—SIMLA.—J. G. Potter, Mrs. Potter ; Miss M. B. Whittaker.? Evangelist and Pastor : Salainat Ali. 1891—TIKARI.—Miss Jane Wince.

Missionaries-Elect, several of whom are expecting to sail in the autumn.— Miss Hilda R. Bradley, Miss Kathleen H. Parkinson, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Honorary, for N.W. India), Miss Evelyn G. Roach (for Berhampur). CEYLON. 1812—COLOMBO DISTRICT.—J. A. Ewing?, Mrs. Ewing? ; S. F. Pearce, Mrs. Pearce; H J. Charter, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Charter ; Miss E. W. Evans ; Miss E. Allsop. Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : J. W. Perera, K. A. Perera, D. F. Jayasuriya, H. de Silva, J. A. Perera, T. A. de Silva, H. C. Markus, Theo, de Silva, C- D. Hendrick, Juan de Silva, K. J. P. Perera, A. E. H. Perera, A. D. J. Perera. 1837—MATALE DISTRICT—Miss J. N. Thomson; Miss Joyce Collier, M.A. Sinhalese Pastors, Missionaries and Evangelists : D. W. Abayaratna, S. R. Perera, J. A. Markus, W. A. Peiris, S. Romanis Perera, R. W. Perera. 1878—RATNAPURA — J. B. Radley, Mrs. Radley?; Miss E. M. Evans?; Miss Ethel M. A. King. Sinhalese Missionaries and Evangelists : D. A. Benjamin, A. R. Guna- sekera, N. H. P. de Silva, S. P. Jayatunge, K. D. Joseph.

CHINA. SHANTUNG. 1903—CHOW-T’SUN.—J. R. Watson, M.B., M.R.C.S., D.P.H.,Mrs. Watson ; E. C. Smyth, Mrs. Smyth ; A. G. Castleton, Mrs. Castleton ; J. S. Harris,? Mrs. Harris? ; E. J. Ellison, B.Sc. ; W. Fleming, Ch.B., M D., . D.T.M., F.R.C.S.E.,? Mrs. Fleming? ; S. E. Bethell, M.D., Ch.B., Mrs. Bethell ; Miss Harriette Sifton, B A .?; Miss Margaret Thomas ; Miss Priscilla Willis ; Miss Constance May. 96 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPOET. [1920.

Pastors supported by the Native Church : Yung-fenghsiang, Chu-ming-chao, Chao-shu-tien, Chang-tyn-yu, Chang-pai-lin, Chu-tien-ming, Jung- fenghsiang, Yin-chi-chou. Evangelists: 6—Wang-shou-’kwei, Chan- ganjan, Hsutaochang, Cheng-tso-fang, Liu-lienshili, Sheng-Chunghsin, Chang-an-jan, Chiang-pei-lin. 1903—PEICHEN.—A. E. Greening,? Mrs. Greening? ; Miss Kate Kelsey. Pastors supported by Chinese Church : Sun-Yuan-Shan, Hu-hsiang-tse, Chi-lutang, Wang-hsiangchan, Wang-shon li, Chang Ssu-heng, Lui Bing-rang. Evangelists supported by B.M.S. : Su ching-hsun, Chiao-wen-ping, Lui- hsien-pai, Tuan-min-nan, Chang Chun-hsi, Chang-Ssu-chin, Sun Kuang- tseng, Liu-pu-tien, Tse-en-hsiang, Chiao-wen-bin, Tung I-ran, Yang- chih-’ping, Chou Shui-ling, Wang-menglin, Wang-ching-wen, Li-ching- ming, Sun-tai-ho, Li-ling-hsin. * 1904—TSINANFU.—J. S. Whitewright, Mrs. Whitewright; E. W. Burt, M.A., Mrs. Burt; F. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon ; J. C. Keyte, M .A.; H. Payne, Mrs. Payne ; H. Balme, F.B.C.S., D.P.H.,? Mrs. Balme? ; R. S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D., Mrs. McHardy ; W. P. Pailing, M.P.S., B.D., Mrs. Pailing? ; E. R. Wheeler, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., B.S., Mrs. Wheeler ; F. H. B. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon ; L. M. Ingle, B.A., M.B., B.C., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; Miss M. F. Logan? ; Miss Ethel Pollard. Pastors supported by Native Church : 5— Chang-ssu-ching, Yuan-hsio-li, Chang chow-tao, Chow-feng-lin, Shih-pan-lin. Evangelists : Sun-fu- pin, Li-shu-chuan, Li-nien-chen, Teng-wen-hung, Chang-hui-ting, Chow- fen-lin. Chao-hsi-hsiu, Wu-tao-chang, Han-’chang-kung, Yin-hsien-sheng, Liting- chaoe, Sun-hsiao-chung, Fu-hsiu-shen, Cheng-heng-Jisiang, Li-chao- ching, Chou-tung-an, Liu-liwei-tung. 1877—TSINGCHOWFU.—J. P. Bruce, M.A., Mrs. Bruce; E. C. Nickalls,? Mrs. Nickalls? ; F. Madeley, M.A., Mrs. Madeley; T. C. Paterson, M.B., C.M.,? Mrs. Paterson? ; A. J. Gamier,? Mrs. Garnier? ; F. S. Drake, B.A., B.D. ; Miss Agnes Orr Kirkland? ; Miss E. Lucy Goodchild ; Miss Harriet M. Turner. Pastors supported by Native Church : 8—Meng-lo-san, Li-yu, Chang-ching- hao, Chang-lo-tang, Wang-chih-tao, Feng-pas-kuang. Ching-lung-chih, Tuan young chu, Chou-huai-tei, Chang jen. Evangelists supported by the Mission : I-ching-kang, Meng-i-san, Yen- huai-en, Sun-ssu-chi, Chao-’peng-Hng, Yen-shu-’ting, Chang-yung-hsin, Wang-fa-hsien, Chi-3rung-sheng, Ho-hsiu-shen, Tan-ju-fang, Lian- ping. SHANSI. 1878—TAI YUAN FU.—E. H. Edwards, M.B., C.M. (Honorary) ; T. E. Lower, Mrs. Lower ; 0. Percy J. Smith,? Mrs. Smith? ; J. C. Harlow, Mrs. Harlow ; H. R. Williamson, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Williamson ; Ronald K. Ford, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., Mrs. Ford ; S. C. Harrisson, B.D., Mrs. Harrisson ; Miss E. A. Rossiter? ; Miss Katharine M. Franklin?; Miss Frances Coombs ; Miss Gertrude Jaques ; Miss Elsie L. Beckingsale ; Miss Florence M. Edwards, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Honorary). Evangelists : Liu Ching Hsuan (retired), Chang Chin Hung, Li Chih Jen, * Yang Sheng Hao (supported by Native Church), Wang Chin Chang, Han Hsi Ch’un, Wen P’ei Yuan, Kuo Heng Chen, Chang, Yun Tsung. 1900—SHOWYANG. 1885—SINCHOW.—S. E . Smith, Mrs. Smith ; E. R. Fowles, Mrs. Fowles ; Miss Jessie Manger?; Miss Florence M. Wood.? Evangelists : Chao Hsia Yun, Hou Te Ch’eng, Huo Ts’un I, Fan Hoh Hsi, K’ou Kwoa T ’ai. Female Evangelist: Chao T ’ing Mei. 1920.] STATIONS AND STAFF— WEST INDIES. 97

1892—TAICHOW.—H. T. Stonelake, Mrs. Stonelake ; T. Kirkwood, M.A., M.B., C.M., D.T.M.,? Mrs. Kirkwood?; F. W. Price, Mrs. Price. Evangelists : Ho T’ien Mei, Kao Chun Jen, Wei Yuan Jun, Ko Chun Yang, Chang Fu. WENSHUI and CHAIOCHENG.—Evangelists : Ch’ang Yun Tsun, Liu Chao Lan. SHENSI. 1894—SIANFU.—A. G. Shorrock, B.A., Mrs. Shorrock, B.A., ; J. Bell, A.T.S.,? Mrs. Bell? (in New Zealand) ; Benj. C. Broomhall, F.B.C.S., Mrs. Broomhall; A. Young, L.B.C.P. and S., Mrs. Young, M.A., M.D. ; E. F. Borst-Smith,? Mrs. Borst-Smith? ; J. Shields, Mrs. Shields ; W. Mudd,? Mrs. Mudd? ; J. Jones, M.B.C.S., L.R.C.P., Mrs. Jones ; F. S. Bussell, Mrs. Bussell; Miss J. L. Smyth ; Miss Mary E. Shekleton? ; Miss Constance Waddington ; Miss Dorothy Curtis, B.A. ; Miss M. Lois Watson, M.A. 1893—SAN YUAN.—J. Watson, Mrs. Watson ; H. W. Burdett, B.A., Mrs. Burdett ; Miss Ada Sowerby. 1910—YEN-AN-FU,—D. Smith, M.A., Mrs. Smith. Pastors : Sun Han Ch’ing, Chang Mu Te. Evangelists : Yang Yu T’ung, Chou Tzu Cheu, Chung Lan Hsi, and many others. SHANGHAI. Evan Morgan, Mrs. Morgan. PEKING. A. Sowerby, Mrs. Sowerby ; Miss A. Mary Pearson (for Shantung).

Missionaries-Elect, who are expecting to sail shortly.—Miss Winifred F. Cropley, Miss Laura L. Dillow, Miss Margery G. Hawker, Dr. and Mrs. Alec. A. Lees, Mrs. John Lewis (for Tai-Yuan-Fu), Miss Ann S. Bogers, Miss Lilian G. Smith, Miss Amy Smurthwaite, Dr. and Mrs. Clement J. Stockley, Miss Mary Sybil Walker, Miss F. M. Watson. WEST INDIES. TRINIDAD. 1843-PORT OF SP A IN .-J. H. 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. Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society.—Secretary: Rev. A. G. Kirkham, Petersiield. CENTRAL AFRICA. CONGO. 1898—MATADI.—W. Wooding,? Mrs. Wooding? ; S. C. Gordon; J. H. Starte, Mrs. Starte. 1908—KIMPESE—F. G. Exell, Mrs. Exell. 1879—SAN SALVADOB.—R. H. C. Graham, Mrs. Graham; E. R. Jones, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,? Mrs. Jones? ; A. A. Lamboume ; H. C. Gilmore, L.R.C.S.I., L.R.C.P.I. ; P. H. Austin, Mrs. Austin; Miss Hilda G. Coppin? ; Miss Alys H. Bell; Miss Mary O’K. Brooks ; Miss Jessie Lamboume. Sub-station : 1905—Mabaya (Silver Jubilee Station), Mbamba District. 1899—KIBOKOLO.—George Hooper,? Mrs. Hooper? ; Fredk. Beale, Mrs. Beale ; E. Holmes,? Mrs. Holmes? : A. E. Guest. * Supported by Port of Spain Church. 98 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

1884—WATHEN.—J. S. Bowskill,? Mrs. Bowskill? ; S. P. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson ; A. W. Hillard; Miss Lilian Collett (on furlough in Australia); Miss Dorothy H. James? ; Miss Hannah Hughes ; Miss Frances J. Smith. THYSVILLE.—W. B. Frame,? Mrs. Frame? ; R. L. Jennings, Mrs. Jennings? ; G. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas. 1882— KINSHASA (Stanley Pool).—H. Ross Phillips (Congo Secretary), Mrs. Phillips (in Sweden); J. Howell,? Mrs. Howell? ; R. H. Kirkland,? Mrs. Kirkland? ; D. Christy Davies, Mrs. Davies. 1888—BOLOBO.—J. A. Clark, Mrs. Clark ; A. R. Stonelake, Mrs. Stonelake ; E. C. Girling, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Girling ; A. E. Allen, Mrs. Allen ; Miss L. M. de Hailes ; Miss A. M. Wilson? ; Miss Ellen E. Ingram ; Miss Dora Peacop ; Miss Catherine Birrell. Sub-station : Lukolela— 1884. 1891—UPOTO.—William L. Forfeitt, Mrs. Forieitt ; J. H. Marker,? Mrs. Marker? ; J. Lewis Cook, Mrs. Cook? ; W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Reynolds ; Miss Ethel W. Barter ; Miss Beatrice Bull. 1905—YALEMBA.—W. R. Kirby,? Mrs. Kirby? ; A. B. Palmer, B.A., Mrs. Palmer, B.A. ; W. M. Jackson. 1896—YAKUSU.—W. Millman,? Mrs. Millman? ; C. E. Pugh, Mrs. Pugh ; A. G. Mill, Mrs. Mill; C. C. Chesterman, O.B.E., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.D., B.S., D.T.M. & H., Mrs. Chesterman. 1911—WAYIKA.—J. Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead ; J. N. Clark,? Mrs. Clark? ; G. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Wilkerson.

Missionary-Elect, expecting to sail shortly.—Miss Gladys Bliss. EUROPE. FRANCE. 1834—MORLAIX.—C. Hanmer Jenkins, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins. ITALY. / 1870—ROME.—W. K. Landels, Mrs. Landels ; Miss E. G. Wall ; Sig. F. Besesti ; Sig. Del Rosso ; Sig. Battisti ; Sig. Re ; Sig. Dal Canto. is?7 —TURIN.—J. Campbell Wall, Mrs. Wall; Sig. R. Zeni; Sig. S. Buffa; Sig. L. Renzi. 1880 -FLORENCE.—Sig. Ignazio Rivera ; Sig. G. Grisafi.

RETIRED FROM FULL SERVICE. T. H. Barnett, J. D. Bate, H. E. Crudgington, J. Ellison, Mrs. M. S. rciiis, P. E. Heberiet, W. Bowen James (in New Zealand), W. D. Millar, B.A., W. S. Mitchell (in Australia), J. D. Morris, W. J. Price, D. Robinson, J. Stubbs, J. W. Thomas, J. Vaughan, Miss K. Bonnaud, Mrs. Langar, Miss H. K. Leigh, Mrs. E. L. McLeod, Miss E. Moore and Miss E- Tresham (all of India); S. B. Drake, R. C. Forsyth and J. J. Turner (of China); G. R. R. Cameron, J. Lawson Forfeitt, and J. H. Weeks (of Congo) ; and E. S. Summers, M.A. (of India and Italy) ; Arthur James, B.A. (formerly President, Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica), A. L. Jenkins, (of Morlaix). 1920.] SCHEDULE E.—TABLE OF DISPENSARY WORK, etc., AX NON-MEDI CAL STATIONS.

Fees and • No. of No. ol Voluntary In- Attendances No. of Visits native Names of Stations. Dispensaries. Subscriptions Patients. at to Homes. Medical received from Dispensaries. Assistants. Patients.

I. I n d i a — £ s. d . Lungleh, South Lushai I 9 ,1 7 6 • • 31 0 0 Narayanganj • • Kasauli I 23 • • Kharar I 627 WORK, DISPENSARY OF TABLE Udayagiri, Gan jam • • Barisal ...... 1 141 • • 3 16 0

II. C h i n a — Shansi— Tai C h o w .. I 30 Shantung— Peichen I 2,898 83 I 13 0 0

I I I . T h e C o n g o — (a) Lower River— Kibokolo I 5,608 200 2 2 8 Matadi 1 950 Thysville I 7,500 I (6) Upper River— Upoto 25 I 7.300 50 2 14 4 I Yakusu* 18 I 17,628 90 2 5» 8 0 Yalemba 1 3.660 8o I 3 2 0 Wayika I 3.500 6 3 5

Totals 43 13 59.041 503 7 131 16 2

* Yakusu. The above figures include 67 injections for sleeping-sickness. 100 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. 1920.] , STATISTICS— INDIA. 301

INDIA. For Medical Statistics (Schedule E) see pp. 99 and 107.

A.—FOREIGN FORCE. B.—INDIAN FORCE. C.— INDIAN CHURCH.

8 Sunday Schools. be a . g s l Ji « i l e a STATIONS. ’S 0 a P a a/ rt ! - 3 o U id o

I s s ? * * for Local Men.

Force. % s ! workers. i l l last last year. Baptisms. Boys. Net Net additioi Girls. Others Others under Total Indian tian tian parents). Contribution Constituency Total Foreign full full members). Other Other religious Total Total Christi: Indian Indian Church. Single Single Women Total Women. reported reported duri

Indian Indian Workers. l b ! Teachers. Indian Indian Christian definite definite Christian Married Married Women. Mission Mission Stations. as as Y.P. Socs., &c. receipt receipt of salary). by by Foreign Force. Church Church Work. 1 organizations organizations such workers workers (women in

tian tian workers, pas­ 0 tors, tors, &c. (men in Pastors Pastors of English- Unpaid Unpaid (voluntary) receipt of salary). (including (including Widows). Outstations visited Communicants (or instruction (includ­ speaking speaking Churches. speaking speaking Churches. Members Members of English- Part Part of total Indian workers workers in employ of No. No. of Schools.

rt ing children of Chris­ Other Other Indian Chris­

BENGAL.

Barisal, Madaripur and Rs. a. P. Pirojpur 4 4 4 8 12 z 2 68 30 98 I9 3* SO 3.392 69 — 103 8,596 31 54 314 418 60 1.361 7 4 Bishtupur II I 2 3 4 7 16 21 44 14 591 29 — 9 504 1,419 10 16 213 243 3 230 5 3 Calcutta 9 10 8 18 27 z X z 200 21 11 54 86 4 3 532 31 15 1,700 18 39 430 188 7 1,468 11 0 C a n n in g ...... z 15 x6 14 30 15 233 7 6664 10 13 62 135 789 0 0 Chandraghona 3 3 3 6 I 10 2 12 z 30 8 — 18 ” 25 55 3 5 26 58 I 158 8 3 Chittagong Z ,, 1 z 2 z z 2 3 X 23 4 7 41 64 I • 3 5 6 106 9 0 Dacca ...... 4 3 4 8 z B z 17 9 26 5 4 163 9 3 320 470 19 17 155 378 2 6 77 9 7 D in a jp u r...... 2 2 2 4 I 14 17 17 14 611 24 303 1,404 IO 18 59 98 99 ,6 0 H o w r a h ...... I 1 I 2 3 z IX 19 4 11 IS 2 • • 75 3 7 144 3 6 55 10 2 7 * 3 6 Jalpaigun I * I z 2 z 5 6 3 72 — 23 90 182 3 4 4 86 128 IO 9 Jessore ...... 2 3 2 5 7 z 4 4 12 12 28 4 7 148 5 — 13 178 326 5 12 146 136 5 358 O 0 K h u l n a ...... III 2 X zo 14 3 27 17 z 4 °7 7 — 130 327 1.375 14 17 113 195 7 475 I 7i Narayanganj I Z I 2 z I z z 8 3 12 2 z 23 3 — 7 27 50 5 5 8 162 I 49 7 6 P u m e a h ...... IZ I 2 z 3 10 I I I z 9 5 214 62 57 136 3C7 5 5 10 62 213 0 6 Rangamati 2 2 2 4 7 7 z 73 2 1,392 1,465 6 6 23 56 86 »4 0 R a n g p u r...... I I 1 2 I 8 14 I 15 3 " *6 146 4 —35 208 358 5 5 26 48 250 14 l i Seram pur...... 7 3 6 9 16 I z 22 10 16 26 X 2 z 50 I.. 168 7 19 200 90 3 1,078 8 3 South Lushai 2 2 2 4 6 z 74 29 103 79 12 80 1,017 109 48 2.653 3.670 73 107 , 1-135 1,189 •• 2,282 6 10

Bengal Totals 43 24 39 64 107 19 64 5 241 135 268 163 566 X02 14z 138 7,800 375 — 193 6,204 22,507 228 351 2,984 3.558 91 8,880 10 6 ORISSA.

Angul ...... I I z 3 3 ,, 2 32 I — I 36 92 2 4 21 10 231 0 0 B a la n g ir...... 3 I 3 4 7 z I 19 “ 8 27 28 30 1,445 33 —32 4.500 4,500 2 6 40 80 1,639 6 3 Berhampur, Gan jam 3 7 3 xo 13 z I Z2 5 8 25 2 z 321 2 23 356 514 6 ' 17 162 177 I 755 8 9i C u t t a c k ...... 5 5 5 10 15 z 3 z Vs 17 42 59 6 4 I.C94 48 41 1,144 2,958 13 57 448 350 18 2,457 8 6 Padampur z 9 9 ,, zo 403 29 — 31 313 1.254 7 11 59 82 84 11 3 P h u lb a n i...... I I *3 4 40 ., 107 4 0 Puri and Pipli I z I 2 7 2 2 7 395 2 — 23 513 908 5 ir 75 95 5 613 11 >1 Russelkonda z 4 4 8 z 59 I — 7 101 154 I 6 43 58 I 99 0 0 Sambalpur I I I 2 z 3 14 4 18 z zo Vs 619 37 I 1.590 1.590 10 16 62 104 3 312 7 6 Udayagiri, Ganjam 4 4 4 8 z 4 I 5 z 25 5 3 2IO 242 3 3 12 98 13 i r 3

Orissa Totals 18 13 17 30 48 zo •15 z 38 20 74 62 156 I 67 54 4,416 158 — 22 8,763 12,252 49 131 922 1,054 28 6,314 4 9 NORTH INDIA.

Agra ...... 6 4 5 9 15 z 3 z 25 13 9 22 z 2 106 I — 18 I30 236 3 5 30 15 I 383 10 9 Baraut I 2 I 3 4 z 14 13 4 17 7 3 578 62 6 I25 800 9 8 zo 125 244 9 9 Bhiwani . . 6 6 6 I 3 I 4 1 z • « 103 34 25 63 166 500 I 9 Delhi . . . . •. 5 S 4 12 17 z 6 25 18 46 I 5 3 593 144 146 816 1,409 10 16 IO 6 432 I 1,468 9 6 D h o lp u r ...... 3 3 3 z I 2 13 4 z •. 22 I — 4 472 28 5 4 80 60 236 0 0 D in a p u r ...... I z I 2 1 I z 80 5 6 2 • • 29 .. 24 50 II 2 3 1,900 0 9 Gaya ...... 2 2 2 4 6 z 2 12 8 20 1 z 2 89 2 75 164 4 4 60 40 310 2 0 K a s a u l i ...... I z I 2 z 4 38 10 5 15 R 2 5 144 9 ---- 2 1 6 2 3 0 6 12 15 ZO 4 137 3 2 ,5 8 2 8 6 K h a r a r ...... 3 2 3 5 8 z IS 17 10 27 1 z 12 556 81 I 0 7 8 2 5 1 .3 8 1 12 19 53 157 7 4 0 6 6 M o n g h y r...... 2 I 2 3 5 z 3 5 5 7 5 12 1 1 1 2 40 I — 3 25 130 5 5 53 *37 277 8 7 \ P a l w a l ...... 2 6 2 8 10 z 4 16 5 21 1 H I 4 122 8 7 121 243 2 4 z6 40 667 10 0 Patna . . *. . • 2 5 2 6 8 z 3 21 9 12 21 1 I z 106 7 14 169 275 8 19 140 305 601 I 9 Simla . . . . ■. I 1 Z 2 3 z 7 I 9 I f z 58 8 2 53 i n 120 4 9 *5 • • Tikari I -• 1 I z 7 7 - 2 "7 X12

N. India Totals 26 4 1 H 64 90 15 57 2 219 5 139 98 231 17 33 2,546 358 280 3,060 5,299 73 107 764 1.471 5 10,032 9 io * .1 * 25 158 4,670 G r a n d T o t a l s 87 78 80 245 44 136 8 498 160 481 3 2 3 953 X20 I 333 225 14,762 891 63 18,027 40,058 350 589 6,083 124 25,227 9 I* (а) Teachers.—These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B. 1-4. (c) Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and finishing school;), (б) Schools doing definite kindergarten work. preparing either for the Theological or Normal Schools, or for Colleges and Universities, Missionaries-Elect, not stationed, and not'«eluded above, see Summary of Statistics, p.

« 102 ONE HUNDBED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920. ' 1920.] STATISTICS—INDIA. 103

INDIA (continued). INDIA [continued). D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS— continued. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

(a) Colleges of Uni­ Theological Normal and Schools Hostels Industrial Teachers (devot­ («) Elemen­ («) versity standing Boarders attached ing the greater Middle Schools Training training for Training a . (6) tary and Universities in all to Non- Orphan­ part of their and (including Medi­ Schools. the Ministry Mission Institutions. Total Kinder­ and High Schools. Foregoing ages. under Local income time to educa- g i i Village cal Colleges). (including Schools. Schools & tional work). gartens. regular Chris­ for •SsS Schools. Colleges. STATIONS. Students. Bible Schls.). Pupils. tian Educational Foreign. Indian, Pupils. Students. 5 .1 “ Instruc­ Work. O e § tion. a) .2 No. No. ©0 JÛ > No. No.

0) CL

BENGAL. Barisal, Madaripur Rs. a. 216 12,165 6 and Pirojpur 1,464 250 i.714 89 748 1,314 » Bishtupur 619 1 2 9 1*9 25 305 45 961 17,274 15 Calcutta 634 266 Canning 483 782 o 483 87 930 o Chandraghona 60 Chittagong Dacca 637 1.631 5 556 177 534 4 Dinajpur 177 Howrah 180 1,548 o 18 0 99 496 7 99 Jessore 348 3.381 5 348 290 1.254 o Khulna 350 39 Narayanganj »97 1,003 15 19 7 71 28 o Purneah 71 Rangamati . 65 480 o 65 225 801 5 Rangpur 325 181 153.632 3 Serampur 170 3i5 851 330 34 334 2,962 13 South Lushai 330 396 77 o 126 7,467 200,220 O 6 Bengal Totals 125 195 6,088 448 428 876 3x5 ORISSA. Angui Balangir 40 130 700 O O 125 443 3.893 4 O Berhampur, Ganjam 2 1 1 155 165 33 36 188 1,013 82,679 14 9 Cuttack 39 45° 2 3 1 147 378 Padampur 39 Phulbani 120 369 o o Puri and Pipli 12 0 30 113 5 3 Russelkonda.. 30 Sambalpur 70 70 216 Udayagiri, Ganjam 2 10 80 148 228 2,061 87,782 8 o Orissa Totals 16 4 392 157 549 36 NORTH INDIA Agra .. 24 24 359 r 1,700 i l 9 159 125 Baraut 125 Bhiwani 73 194 750 7,910 6 6 Delhi 545 189 Dholpur 102 396 o o 102 23 Dinapur 23 Gaya 324 420 8 o 82 169 i o Kasauli 50 32 50 553 15,187 8 6 Kbarar 17 6 377 377 Monghyr 204 80s 15 o 394 87 183 23Ò o o Palwal 96 Patna 452 7.385 13 6 ' 325 59 1 2 1 112 2,426 3 6 Simla 1 1 2 1 1 2 Tikari 112 720 o o 238 217 455 87 87 3,471 47.360 3 9 N. India Totals 68 380 1,989 877 172 1,049 692 761 132 12,999 335.362 12 3 Grand Totals . 366 604 284 1.453 138 *7 9,299 î,717 3i5 (e)_____ (d) In some cases amounts contributed for purposes other than Indian Church work have been included. The decrease in contributions is partly accounted for by sc'-.rcity. («) This large increase is due to some extent to the inclusion of sums received for special building purposes. 104 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [192(

INDIA ( continued).

F.—LITERATURE STATISTICS.

UK g'gl Periodicals issued. = ! cu*o STATIONS. 1 2 ! w1 a 2 o-g •SS g l i * « 8 e r e a g-s ® q «*3 «■ gs 1 «! »3 a-i §-s * (2 8

BENGAL. Bacisal, Madaripur and Pirojpur.. 3.240 3,365 8oo- Bishtupur...... 697 702 C a lc u t t a ...... 7,341 7,386 Canning ,, . , . 2 , 1 3 1 2.Ï38 700 Chandraghona Chittagong 1.737 1.759 Dacca 140 7,339 7,567 D in a jp u r ...... H o w r a h ...... 13 531 655 6 1 ,3 8 2 1 ,3 9 0 5 3.020 3.040 32 78 0 8 2 4 97 1.839 2.0 55 100 3,853 3,965 327 3 4 872 8 7 9 n o 1 1 7 1,210 1,437 1,000 208 177 3 85 28 3

Bengal Totals 500 798 36,149 37,874 2 ,78 3 ORISSA.

Angui 838 860 Balangir Berhampur, Ganjam 560 603 Cuttack 40 207 258 Padampur .. 300 309 Phulbani .. Puri and Pipli 1,900 1 .9 0 3 Russelkonda 126 135 Sambalpur 1 ,0 2 7 1,0 50 Udayagiri, Ganjam

Orissa Totals. 84 76 4.958 5 ,1 1 8 NORTH INDIA.

Agra 13 3.688 3.8X5 Baraut Bhiwani Delhi 30 604 691 Dholpur 25 124 1 9 1 Dinap ur 14 0 840 990 Gaya 714 9,090 9,831 Kasauli 254 1 .5 0 3 1,8 2 6 Kharar 27 3 2 74 Monghyr 155 4,6 42 4,807 Palwal Patna 59 3.419 3,527 Simla 14 548 568 Tikari 1 3 2 169

N. India Totals 324 1.543 24 ,6 2 2 26,489

Grand Totals 908 2,417 6 5,729 6 9,48 1 3.183 ■920.]

CEYLON — F or M edical Statistics (Schedule E .) s e e p p . 9 9 a n d 1 0 7 .

A.— FOREIGN FORCE. B.—SINHALESE FORCE. *

/ S tatio n s. salary). Widows). . Foreign Foreign Force. Sinhalese Sinhalese Church. speaking speaking Churches. speaking speaking Churches. Pastors Pastors of English- (men (men in receipt of salary). Part Part of total Sinhalese Men. Unpaid Unpaid (voluntary) Other Sinhalese Christian workers, pastors, etc. Sinhalese Sinhalese Christian work­ ers (women in receipt of workers workers in employ of Single Single Women (including Members Members of English- Sinhalese Workers. Total Sinhalese workers. Married Married Women. Mission Stations. Outstations visited by Total Total Women. Total Foreign Force. TTSIS CEYLON, STATISTICS—

Colombo ...... : 3 2 3 4 7 I 8 I 168 49 29 78 12 Kandy ...... 2 s 2 I 6 38 24 62 3 Sabaragamuwa...... 1 2 I 3 4 I 5 ' 20 II 31 T o t a l ...... 4 6 4 9 13 3 19 X 168 107 64 171 15

C.— CEYLON CHURCH.

Sunday Schools.

Stations. ¿9 etc. stituency. members). tian tian parents). Church Church W ork.

during during last year. 0 (Leading (Leading Centres). Girls. Organized Organized Congregations. Other places where regu­ Communicants (or full Other Other religions organiza­ tions, such as Y.P. Socs., Local Contributions for lar Church lar Church work is carried on at least once a week. Net additions reported Others Christian under instruction (in­ definite Baptisms. cluding children of Chris­ Total Christian Con­ ¡5 Teachers. Boys.

, , Rs. Ct. Colombo ...... 24 9 855 21 — 20 387 25 113 481 533 10 10,526 83 Kandy 7 8 197 12 20 57 20 46 364 960 r 2,946 Sabaragamuwa 5 11 58 9 IS 97 8 23 143 260 2 297 94

T o t a l ...... 36 28 1,110 42 15 541 3,330 53 182 988 1,753 13 13.770 77 (d) CEYLON [continued) D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

(c) Colleges of Uni­ («) Normal and Teachers (devoting the Middle Schools versity standing and Universities Training greater part of their time (6) Elementary and (including Medi­ Schools. to Educational work). and High Schools. Kinder­ Village cal Colleges). gartens. Schools.

S t a t io n s. Foreign. Sinhalese. Pupils. Students. Students. - Y T N E W T AND HUNDRED ONE

No. No. No.

á 1 Male. Male. Male. Male. Male. Total. Total. Total. Pupils. Pupils. Female. Female. Non-Christian Non-Christian Teachers^ included in previouscolumns. Female. Female. Female.

C o l o m b o ...... I I i8 26 15 1,030 2 1 3 1 8r 212 Kandy ...... 2 29 20 4 90 16 1,547 i 20 90 110 Sabaragamuwa 13 9 2 3 1 3 4 7 632 i 2 1 4 16 ■

T o tal X 3 6o 55 3 7 224 38 3,209 4 1 5 3 1 8 5 338 (e)

D.—EDUCATIONAL Theological Hostels Schools training Industria:1 Training STATISTICS (continued). attached for the Institiitions.

Boarders in all to Non- EIGHTH Ministry (inclu­ Orphanages. foregoing Schools. Mission Total ding regular Schools and under Local income for Bible Schools). Colleges. Pupils. Christian Educational work. instruc­ tion. S ta t io n s. No. NUL EOT [ 0 2 9 [1 REPORT. ANNUAL £ ¡5 ¡3 Male. Male. Total. TotaL Students. Female. Female. Inmates Orphans

R*. Ct. C o l o m b o ...... i 4 81 81 r 40 1,242 *3,357 85 33 33 1.747 9,222 50 Sabaragamuwa •• 782 4,028 02

T o tal i 4 114 114 i 40 3, 77i 26,608 37

(a) Teachers.—These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B. 1-4. (ft) Kindergartens.— Schools doing definite kindergarten work, fc) Middle Schools.—Schools abov* elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and finishing schools) preparing either for the Theological or Normal Schools, or for Colleges and Universities. (d) The total Christian constituency given is approximate. The exact number is not known. » (e) Decrease of over 1,000 due to scarcity, influenza and Buddhist opposition.

F.—LITERATURE STATISTICS. Distributed :—Bibles, 62, Testaments, 31. Portions of Scripture containing not less than one book of the Bible, 5,022. Total of Scriptures distributed, 5.H5 Languages and Dialects (Scripturcs), 5. One Monthly periodical, average circulation 450 copies. SCHEDULE E.—T A B L E O F M E D IC A L S T A T IS T IC S M .M .A . S ta tio n s. 1920.]

No. Operations. European .9 Doctors. ■öS S s .11 ¿ I a •SB S tatio n s. ■sä S3 •S'S I * IS ■3 IS af á l-fi < « TBE F EIA STATI CS. S IC T IS T A T S MEDICAL OF ■ TABLE IN D IA . Men’s Work— £ s. d. Palwal . . 14 26 1 1 ,0 7 4 46,700 1,318 2 2 5 o Achnera 3 37 5 Chandraghona Women’s Work— Palwal 102 6 Bhiwani .. 4 4 8 5 ,3i8 25,635 645 8 8 2 258 9 Dholpur 252 2 ,9 6 7 8,830 238 124 Berhampore Lungleh . .

CHINA.

Tsinanfu 115 1,003 29.970 1 ,6 7 1 Tsing Chow Fu .. * Chowtsun i6 »59 62 Tai Yuan Fu— Men 54 364 2 ,6 7 6 426 675 i? xi Women . . Sianfu San Yuan ..

CONGO.

San Salvador 36 1 0 ,7 3 6 5 1 .6 0 4 . 109 2 5 6 145 14 o * Wathen 13 4 8 6 1.255 .56 106 30 o o K inshasa.. * 18 o o Bolobo . . 36 185 3 .0 2 7 2 2 , 4 2 7 50 1 1 4 14 3 U poto . .

Totals . . i8 17 74 482 3,000 45,909 186,421 4 .5 2 5 1,422 I 1,607 6 2

• Figures not received from tbe field. 1920.] 10 8 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920 STATISTICS— CHINA. ]09 For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see pp. 99 and 107. CHINA. B.— CHINESE FORCE. C.— CHINESE CHURCH. A.—FOREIGN FORCE. •

o 'S; Sunday Schools. Women. •2 “ £ — o ss s a E « 3 V ¿5 ß o ° s “ •Su O > tn LÖ«■J 1 U o O s s . •g 8 No. enrolled. STATIONS. -2 II ft BJS'i S3 «.& •s •-1 cn.2^1 j * •C.2Æ ”« a ° l j •S 8 * - •» 4> *5 C/3 oj -Q ^

English- I“ ÖS« JS -3 .2 cih" e s s 0 3 - a 5 of Ö-g-Sj 8*4 S s P B £ S

Mission Mission Stations. 5 § Pastors Pastors of English- speaking speaking Churches. speaking speaking Churches. Outstations visited by (including (including Widows). Members Members o — I I Total Foreign Force.

S h a n s i— 188 500 688 £ s. d. Tai Yuan Fu ï 131 200 95 O O 7 6 6 1 2 19 I 247 331 Wen Shui and Chiao Cheng 2 6 267 176 Sinchow 2 2 2 4 6 I 4 300 z4 o o Tai Chow I 115 3 3 3 6 4 * * * * 36 742 68 970 x,586 157 Shansi Totals 12 8 11 19 3 1 5 15 ...

Shantung— » 40 loo 40 930 74 x i ,67i 25 Chow-t’sun 7 4 6 10 17 I 40 40 roi 1,461 940 61 2,400 Peichen r I i 2 3 i 5 12 7 1,200 591 2 i»79i Western Association .. I 65 • • 158 *4 r75 200 400 Tsinanfu 11 2 9 1 1 22 z • • • • *33 2,484 1.972 4,456 57 60 Tsingchowfu 6 3 5 8 t 4 z »33 *• *• 54 357 53 (>,250 4831256 4,444 10,718 ro8 179 443 1496 60 Shantung Totals 25 10 21 3 1 56 5 243 ••

S h e n s i— 605 760 r.300 4,000 184 10 o Sianfu ...... 9 5 g 14 2 3 i 15 1 2 ,0 0 0 San Y u a n * * ...... 3 5 z 9 # roo 150 250 74 3 4 Y e n a n fu * * ...... 1 2 X 6 60 o o I i •• X05 18 4 , 1 5 0 318 13 4 Shensi Totals IZ 6 # 12 18 30 3 30

Shanghai .. ., ... I i I 2 z Peking ...... I i i 2 3 i *• 6z 5561 69 IZ5 35° 8,997 744 463 9,564 25,314 763 1863 60 £083 19 4 Grand Totals .. 51 25 46 7x 122 15 288 -

* Peichen. Including 27 Elementary School Teachers (half of whose support is local). + Chowtsun. Two of these workers belong to the Native Missionary Society operating in the district, t Tsingchowfu. £80 of this, special donations for increase of pastorates. ** San Yuan and Yenanfu. Previous year’s figures, except baptisms. lió ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANKtJAL REPORT. [1920 1920.] STATISTICS—CHINA. I l l

CHINA.

D.—EDUCATION AL STATIST IC S—continued. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

Theological Schools Hostels training Normal and attached ‘ M (•) (b) <*) for the Boarders Colleges of Training in all to non- Industrial Ministry Mission Teachers c University Schools. (including foregoing Training Orphanages. devoting the EE Elemen­ standing Schools. Schools Institutions. Middle Schools regular greater part of V a and Universities and LocaJ Kinder­ tary and and Bible Village including Colleges. Income their time to gartens. High Schools. Schools). W o Medical « Educational | 3 Schools. •o c3 for STATIONS. Colleges. W ork. S | Students. Educational Pupils. work. Foreign. 1 Native. u Pupils. Students. 1 ,a 0 1 V XI « B a « 0-3 S £ Z 3 0 0 0 0 *«3 0 C Men. Men. ! Female. Total. Men. Men. Pupils. Pupils. Women. Women. ¡S 2 55 S Female. 25 1 Total. 1

S h a n s i — 15 36 £ s. d. 230 o o Tai Yuan Fu I • X 7 4 3 4 76 Wen Shui and Chaio Cheng 4 .. 2 .. S 96 * , 37 Sinchow 2 2 37 xoo 16 16 o 18 Tai Chow .. 7 5 100 15 36 231 246 16 o Shansi Totals I X 20 4 5 • • 14 309 .. ••

S h a n t u n g — 453 185 o o Chow-t’sun , f I 23 8' i 22 371 2 44 38 82 t # . . 429 400 o o P e i c h e n ...... 32 X2 i .. 27 380 i 49 49 . . • , 349 31 10 o Western Association , * *9 6 .. 26 349 .. # , 70 Tsinanfu f ...... 3 68 68 850 295 14 O 114 Tsingchowfu I I ¿7 15 3 • • • • 53 778 3 70 30 100 20 20 918 4 0 Shantung Totals I 2 141 41 5 128 1,878 6 163 68 231 3 88 88

S h e n s i — 332 169 Sianfu ...... I I 14 4 2 ,. .. 7 210 3 83 40 123 »35 150 San Yuan 34 5 4 2 7co 2 35 40 75 . . , . , • 150 Yenanfu •* 5 2 3 •• 7 150 •• •• 1»3 I7 339 2 6 '5 15 30 Shensi Totals X X 53 h 5 -• 56 1,060 5 118 80 19& 3.699 1.498 2 6 214 Grand Total .. 3 4 56 15 •• •• 198 3.247 II 281 148 429 3 88 •• 88

Local Contributions : Exchange accounts for apparently large amounts. (a) Teachers.—These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B. 1-4. {b) Kindergartens.— Schools doing definite kindergarten work. (c) Middle Schools.—Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, m>per middle, secondary and finishing schools) preparing either for the Theological or Normal Schools, or for Colleges or Universities. t Shantung University (Tsinanfu) 3 Colleges. Baptist Students only shown above. The totals (all bodies) are reported as follows Arts and Normal, i8£ ; Medical, 98 ; Theological and Bible School, 18. CHINA [continued). F.— LITERATURE STATISTICS.

xs w> . tu u * Periodicals issued. . a-a 3 S S ,*-■ t 3 ►a f « 2 I REPORT. ANNUAL TWENTY-EIGHTH AND HUNDRED ONE w 0 o fi W)0 ij o g -° ,g 1 . STATIONS. 1 w*l O)»0 l ! § V 0n«g 5 Oh 0 0 distributed. distributed.

Testaments ‘g S q 3 ‘•g a a& Weekly. are are distributed. number. Monthly. ü Quarterly.

s 0 8 5 « Total of Scriptt K.S in which Scriptures Their a verage a Their circulation circulation per

£ and Languages Dialects

HANSt—

Tai Yuan F u ...... xio 241 3,687 4,088 I Wen Shiu and Chaio Cheng...... 3 10 700 7*3 Sinchow ...... 12 1,400 1,412 I 70 2,900 Tai Chow ...... 2,970 I ..

Shansi T o t a l s ...... •• 163 333 8,687 9,*83

HANTUNG—

Chow-t’s u n ...... 45 9 0 5,000 5, i 35 I Peichen .. .. ,. 45 50 a,100 8,195 I Western Association...... 15,577 15,577 I I 600 Tsinan fu ...... Tsingchowfu ...... 7,000 7,000

Shantung T o t a l s ...... 90 140 33,677 35,907 I .. 600

HENSI—

Sianfu . . ' ...... 205 284 17,534 r8,o23 I X San Yuan ...... 50 70 12,150 12,270 I Yenanfu ...... 15 20 2,000 2,035 I

Shensi T o t a l s ...... 370 374 31,684 32,328 .. I

Shanghai ...... I P e k i n ...... I •• - • • [1921 Grand T ota l ...... 2 76,048 , 18 î 523 847 77 4 I - •• 600 .920.]

CONGO.—For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see pages !i9 and 107.

A.— FOREIGN FORCE. B.—CONGO FORCE.

STATIONS I I 8 a I s S-S-p s (2 ‘ 3 sb CONGO, STATISTICS— £ ê t 0 £

Sao Salvador 185 Kibokolo .. i «3 27 197 Kimpese .. 35 54 Matadi . . 40* Wathen . . 185 107 107 Thysville .. 50 56 Kibentele 7 14 Kinshasa 3 3 Bolobo 103 94 103 103 Lukolela .. 11 6 11 U poto 68 68 74 71 Yakusu 300 256 256 256 Yalemba .. W ayika . , 71 71 71

Totals 15 35 So 9i 902 4° 640 47 757

* Matadi, Adherents. Missionaries-Elect, not stationed, and not included above, see Summary of Statistics, p. 121. H** CONGO (continued) ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. REPORT. ANNUAL TWENTY-EIGHTH AND HUNDRED ONE C.— CONGOLESE CHURCH.

e/i » Schools.

STATIONS. Parents. Baptisms. Members).

>> Church work. •3 membership. § 0 during during last year. 5 m (leading (leading centres). Others Others under definite Teachers. ^ at at least once a week. Local Local Contributions for Net Net additions reported Communicants (or Full Christian Christian instruction, in­ (such (such as Y.P. Socs., etc.) Organised Organised Congregations Church Church Work is carried on Other Other places where regular Other Other religious organisations cluding cluding children of Christian Total Christian Total Christian Constituency.

£ ». d. 90 179 837 108 108 3.250 4,087 44 136 9 0 3 735 269 228 9 4 San Salvador ...... 600 25 I 6 Kibokolo ...... 115 73 30 30 1,597 3.000 25 40 350 • 1 6 60 • 0 0 Kimpese ...... 3-% 25 I 12 3 I 1 5 0 \fatatii •• ■ * • • ** 140 0 0 I 06 1,368 85 1,480 2,680 2 10 ’ 40 140 1 5 0 W a t h e n ...... 74 0 0 T h ysville...... 6 53 509 12 3.000 1 3 10 25 Kibentele 5 70 564 51 .'3 0 0 6 50 800 2 2 J 5 25 64 4 8 Kinshasa ...... I 3 4i 1,276 139 18 1,500 4,5oo t 251 13 7 Bolobo •. . . . . 4 99 5 2 0 Lukolela •. . . I 10 108 8 12 100 300 t Upoto t* t. •• • • z 68 449 150 I58 2,000 2,167 1 *7 70 75 94 3 1 60 2,642 209 0 0 Y a k u s u ...... 35 275 2,804 602 476 3.042 5.476 2 3 30 X 1 8 4 53 1,420 600 160 76 15 9 Y a le m b a ...... 73 6 19 6 W a y i k a ...... I I 4 I 12 16 1,720 1,230 4 5 T o t a l s ...... 278 946 8,23 2 1,248 ' 888 i 4,45i 26,626 1 78 307 1,443 3,2*1

• Kimpese.—No organised Church : all are reckoned in their home Churches, whither contributions are sent., [1920. t Bolobo and Lukolela.—No regular Sunday Schools, but juvenile services. 920 STATI CS—CONGO. O G N O C — S IC T IS T A T S ]

CONGO. D.—EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

• M (¿) (b) M Elementary Colleges of University Teachers devoting the and Middle Schools standing and greater part of their •S 8 Kindergartens. Village and Universities (including time to Educational Schools. High Schools. Medical Colleges). work. ß I S T A flO N S . •g'8 S s H 0 Foreign. Native. Pupils. Students. •2 R ■8 n

* 4 Û i 1 ó Total. Women. Women. Pupils. 1 Z Pupils. ¡3 -Ü < I Male. Female. Male. 1 Total. A £

San Salvador ...... X a 169 27 i 85 263 3.840 i 126 160 286 • • K ib o k o lo ...... 3 3 3° J5 115 1,579 1 55 30 85 K Im pese*...... • • X X i i 70 • • M a t a d ] ...... • * t • • W a t h e n ...... X T 106 i 106 1.260 X n o 135 •• • • T h y sv ille...... 21 300 Kibentele...... 30 350 Kinshasa ...... I X 4 i • • 3 120 B o l o b o ...... 4 5 6 2 100 103 2,975 L u k o le la ...... 2 • • II 200 Upoto ...... 1 68 3 • • 1 ¿0 68 2,000 Y a k u s u ...... I i 256t i 45 300 Y a le m b a ...... 7,56o 71 10 76 i,b8o i 105 W a y i k a ...... 60 45 3 75 T o t a l s ...... 9 15 712 64 7 5 290 ,1,100 22,009 4 351 260 61 r - ••

. figures, the totals + V i ,------o ------, j , . industrial Training, 19. lit 93° Voluntary Workers who also take classes. The 256 Teacher-Evangelists are supported solely bv the Native Church. («) Teachers. These headings 1-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B 1-4. (ft) Kindergartens.—Schools doing definite kindergarten work, (c) Middle Schools.— Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, secondary and finishing schools). CONGO. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (continued). N HNRD N T - GHTH ANA REPORT. [ . T R O P E R ANNUAL H T H IG Y-E T N E TW AND HUNDRED ONE

a 0 0 e Boarders in all Industrial Training Normal and Institutions. « Training Schools. foregoing Schools. tì Schools. Theological Orphanages.

to to Non Mission 9 Bible Bible Schools). Hostels Hostels attached

lor lor the Ministry •a Schools Schools training (including (including regular

•c e for Educationalwork. STAI IONS. ja u a Pupils. I* s Students D a J? TJ s No. No. No. 3 No. No. 2 & 3 b 0 1/3 f2 Total. Female. Male. Total. Female.

Total. i Female. Female. | Male.

70 I 5 5 4,126 ..... 29 4r 1,400 San Salvador ...... 55 30 85 10 15 25 K ib o k o lo ...... 8 7 15 1 8 8 Kimpese ...... 15 2,680 M a t a d i ...... no 25 135 I 2 2 W a t h e n ...... 3.000 T h v s v ille ...... Kibentele...... 3 00 Kinshasa ...... 24 108 I 54 54 2,931 Bolobo ...... 84 3 Lukolela 60 20 80 13 5 18 2.000 Upoto ...... 6 6 6,360 956 256 2 16 18 I Y a k u s u ...... I 6 30 2 450 I 3o 30 35 24 59 24 ...... Y a le m b a ......

W a y i k a ...... 1 1 1 1 p- I 8 386 187 573 11 104 44 148 25.247 ’ T o t a l s ...... 3 294 7 3PI 0 2 9 1 _ 19

CONGO. F.—LITERATURE STATISTICS. 20 ] TTSIS CONGO. STATISTICS— .] I. Periodicals issued. Sp n . i 'Ë â i IÏ 9 ¿3 ' STATIONS. 1 •3 |1 buted. distributed. distributed. M distributed. «

f ia Weekly. Monthly. Mission Mission Presse Quarterly. 5 Testaments dis Total of Scripti (per (per number). Portions Portions of Seri] one one book of the Languages and Di in in which tur Scrip Their Their circulation

I s (containing not les

San Salvador ...... 56 63 119 I I

K i b o k o l o ...... • •

Klmpese ...... 7 20 46 73 2 .. • •

Matadi ...... 80 80 4 ..

Wathen ...... 50 4° 90 I $ • •

T h y s v i l l e ...... 40 40 I z IOO K i b e n t e l e ......

Kinshasa ...... 20 21 16 •• 57 3 - • ^ Bolobo ...... I ” 10 486 496 3 3 1,600 I Lukolela ...... •• ) Upoto ...... 2 IS® 100 252 - . f Yakusu ...... 1.557 1,557 2 z I I. 3 O O I

Y a l e m b a ...... , , . I

Wayika ■■ «. . « «. .. " - •• •• I

Totals ...... I 29 SO? 2,428 2,764 5 I 3,000 5 117

Scriptures distributed are mostly sales. EUROPE.— For Medical Statistics (Schedule E.) see pp. 99 and 107. E A.—FOREIGN FORCE. B.—BRETON AND ITALIAN FORCE. 00 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. REPORT. ANNUAL TWENTY-EIGHTH AND HUNDRED ONE

STATIONS. Men. salary). Unpaid Foreign Foreign Force. Total Workers. Single Single Women ceipt ceipt of salary). Mission Mission Stations. Married Married Women. Women—Total. Christian Christian Workers employ employ of Church. speaking speaking Churches. speaking Churches. Pastors Pastors of English- Voluntary Workers. (women (women in receipt of Members Members of English (including (including Widows). Total Foreign Force. Pastors, Pastors, etc. (men in re­ Part Part of Total Workers in Other Christian Other Christian Workers, Out-Stations visited by

f # Brittany ...... i X I 2 5 8 5 3 8 Italy, N orth ...... i I I 2 7 4 4 4 • r „ Central (Rome District) \ i IX 2 3 12 *5 2 8 5 15 u „ T u s c a n ...... / ••

Totals . . ... 3 I 3 4 7 24 37 •• 2 17 8 2 7

C.—BRETON AND ITALIAN CHURCHES. [1920. EUROPE and JAMAICA. D.— EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS. 0 2 9 1

(a) . A IC A M A J AND EUROPE S— IC T IS T A T S .] (b) (e) Colleges of University T e a ter Middle Schools Teachers devoting the 1 standing, (including Medical part of their time to ! ¿duca- Elementary and Colleges). tional work. Kinder­ and High Schools. gartens. Village STATIONS. Schools. Foreign. Native. Pupils. Students.

columns. No. No.

¡5 £ Men. Men. Male. Male. included included in previous ». Total. Total. Pupils. Pupils. Female. Female. Women. Women. Non-Christian Non-Christian Teachers

Brittany ...... I 3 i 123 Italy, North ...... „ Central (Rome District) \ „ Tuscan .. .. / • • 2 107 *2 ♦2 Jamaica, Kingston (Calabar College) i 98 •• 98

2 2 98 Totals 3 •• 2 107 i 123 i •• 98

Normal and Theological Industrial Training * Training Schools train­ Hostels attached to Institutions. Schools. ing for the Boarders in all Orphan­ 0-2 Ministry (in­ foreeoine Schools. Non-Mission ages. 1 8 g g cluding regular Schools and ¡3-2 0 - Colleges. u O 8 2 STATIONS. Students.Bible Schools). Pupils. S 0 n No. No. • o' 3 ~ j l 55 •i ¡1 £ H Male. Male. Total. Total. á Total. Female. Female. Female. Inmates. Orphans. Students. £ s. d. Brittany ...... Italy, North ...... „ Central (Rome District) 1 „ Tuscan .. .. f Jamaica, Kingston (Calabar College) i 7 7 •• 7 /

Totals i 7 7 •• 7

(a) Teachers.—These headings x-5 reduplicate more or less the headings A. 1-8 and B. 1-4. (6) Kindergartens.—Schools doing definite kindergarten work. (£) Middle Schools.— Schools above elementary grade (high, intermediate, upper middle, sefcondary and finishing schools), preparing cither for the Theological or Normal Schools) or for Colleges and Universities. * Rev. Ernest Price, B.A., B.D. (Principal), Mrs. Price j Rev. D. Davis, B.A., B.D. (Tutor), Mrs. Davis. 120

EUROPE. F.—LITERATURE STATISTICS. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. REPORT. ANNUAL TWENTY-EIGHTH AND HUNDRED ONE * Periodicals Issued.

* 8

STATIONS. S E l l j Bibles

Work. l i t * Distributed distributed,

are are distributei 1 Total Total of Script Foreign Foreign workers set apart apart for Literature

P J s in which Script« Weekly. Quarterly. Monthly. Languages Languages and Di: circulation per per number. Their Their average

• 1 j Testaments Distributed. I

♦ %

Brittany .. .„ „ •• •• •• •• •• •• - - •• •• -

Italy, North ...... 63 1,268 271 1,502 I I •• •• 5,000

„ Central (Rome District) . . .. 'j

•• 99 ï .” 3 26,490 27,722 I I 2 9,000 z „ Tuscan ...... J

Totals ...... •• 162 2,381 26,761 29,224 I 2 2 •• 14,000 1 [ 19 . 0 2 . 1920.] SUMMARY OP STATISTICS. 121 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.

F o r e i g n F o r c e . Missionaries: M e n ...... 87 5i 41 ltt8 „ Single Women (includ­ ing Widows) .. 78 25 125 „ Married Women 8o 46 3 170 Retired Missionaries (including Wives, Widows and Single Women) 34 7 7 60 Stations, Sub-stations, and places systematically visited 180 303 916 61 1,482

Native W orkers (including Women), Pastors, etc...... 953 I 7i 556 27 2,605

C h u r c h e s . * Organised Congregations 233 -36 125 278 692 Communicant Members 14,762 1,110 8,997 8,232 654 33,755 Baptised during the year 891 42 1,248 2,958 744 , 3 3 Christian Constituency 40,058 3,330 25,314 26.626 1 ,6 5 2 96,980 Sunday Schools—Number 120 21 33° 53 78 622 „ Teachers .. 589 182 224 207 32 1,234 „ Scholars 10,753 2,741 2,626 3,163 541 19.824

E d u c a t i o n . Day Schools (Elementary, Middle, High, Normal, etc.) 324 49 211 1,112 3 T,7oo Teachers .. - .. 653 X19 221 800 4 1,797 Scholars ...... 13.431 3,771 3,7o6 23,2X1 230 98 44,447 Colleges of University Standing and Universities, including Medical C o l l e g e s ...... 4 Students ...... 403 Theological Colleges 3Ii 9 Students ...... 70 93 Industrial Training Institutions 3 Î4 Pupils ...... Ï 32 I48 280 Orphanages ...... 2 2 Orphans 139 139

M e d i c a l W o r k .* European Doctors—Men 3 18 „ „ Women .. 5 6 „ Nurses ...... 6 6 Qualified Native Doctors 3 3 *6 Unqualified Assistants 42 16 *6 Number of H o s p it a ls ...... 6 8 It „ „ Beds and Cots 69 328 85 482 „ „ In-Patients...... 962 i , 367 67 1 3,000 „ „ Out-Patients 19,359 12,787 13,763 45,909 Total Attendances 81,165 « 9,970 75,386 186,421 Visits to Homes ...... 1,006 4 412 1 ,4 2 2

L i t e r a t u r e . Total Scriptures distributed .. 69,481 5,H 5 77,4i 8 2 ,7 6 4 29,224 184,002 Periodicals issued—average circula­ tion per number 3,183 450 6 0 0 3,coo 14,000 21,233 Mission Presses ...... 5 9

Arthington (included in the above columns) • European Missionaries . • *4 Unmarried Women Missionaries 6 Missionaries’ W ives 23

* Medical Statistics. These figures represent work at “ M edical” Stations only, see page 107. For Statistics of Dispensary work, etc., at “ Non-Medical ” Stations, see page 99. Missionaries-Elect, not stationed, and not included in above Staff Columns:—For India:—Miss Hilda R. Bradley, Miss Evelyn G. Roach (for Berhampur), For ChinaM iss Winifred F. Cropley, Miss Laura L. Dillow, Miss Margery G. Hawker, Dr. and Mrs. Alec A. Lees, Mrs. John Lewis (for Tai Yuan Fu), Miss A. Mary Pearson (for Shantung), Miss Ann S. Rogers, Miss Lilian G. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Clement J. Stockley, Miss Mary Sybil Walker, Miss Frances M. Watson. For Congo:— Miss Gladys Bliss and Dr. and Mrs. Clement C. Chesterman (for Yakusu), 122 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920

SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES.

Name. Station. Supporters.

Rev. A. E. Allen ...... Bolobo " Anonymous ” * South Norwood, Holmesdale Road Rev. F. Beale ...... Kibokolo .. Maidstone, Knightrider Street Church Rev. John Bell ...... Sianfu {West London Missionary Union Rev. H. Wallace Bird .. .. Kharar “ Anonymous ” Rev. J. S. B o w s k i ll ...... Wathen . . Nottingham C.E. Societies Rev. H. W. Burdett. B.A ...... San Yuan .. Woolwich Tabernacle Rev. G. R. R. Cameron .. .. Retired Mr. J. Wishart, Hamilton Rev. H. J. Charter, B.A., B.D. .. Colombo Upper Holloway Church Rev. J. A. Clark ...... Bolobo Upper Tooting, Trinity Road Church Rev. H. Collins ...... Cuttack . . . Liverpool C. E. Societies Rev. S. Dant ...... Calcutta .. West Croydon Church. Miss Elsie W . E v a n s ...... Colombo Bristol, Horfield Church M~ittc Ethel M. Evans . • • • • • Ratnapura A member of Horfield Church, Bristol Rev. F. G. Exell ...... Kimpese . . Edinburgh, Momingside Church Rev. E. R. F ow les ...... Sinchow “ Anonymous ” Rev. W. B. F ra m e ...... Thysville .. Oswaldtwistle Church Rev. A. J. G am ier ...... Tsing-chow-fu Canterbury Church Rev. J. W . Ginn ...... Monghyr '.. Tottenham Church Rev. A. E. Greening ...... Peichen Leeds, Hunslet Church Rev. J. C. H a r l o w ...... Tai-yuan-fu “ Tw o Missionaries ” Rev. F. Hannon .. • • • • Tsinanfu .. Leicester, Melbourne Hall Church Rev. A. W. H illard ...... Wathen New Malden Rev. E. Holmes . . • • *. Kibokolo . . Mrs. Leeming, Wolverton Rev. G. Hooper ...... Kibokolo .. Beckenham, Y.P.M.A. Rev. J. Howell ...... Kinshasa . . Birmingham, Christ Church Rev. W . C. H u n t e r ...... Calcutta .. Forest Hill, Perry«Rise Church Rev. F. W. Jarry ...... Bolangir .. Tunbridge Wells and District Rev. L. Bevan Jones, B.A., B.D. .. Dacca Southport, Hoghton Street Church Rev. A. A. Lamboume .. .. San Salvador W est London Missionary Union Rev. R. S. McHardy, B.Sc., B.D. .. Tsinanfu .. Bury and Rossendale Baptist Association Rev. J. H. M arker ...... Upoto Stroud Auxiliary Rev. A. G. Mill ...... Yakusu Foot’s Cray Church Rev. W . Millman ...... Do. Bristol, Buckingham Church Rev. D. T. M organ ...... Kharar Ynyshir, Ainon Church Rev. W. W. M iln e ...... Khulna Bury and Rossendale Baptist Association Rev. Peter Noble ...... Dacca Dunfermline, Viewfiela Church Rev. H. Payne ...... Tsinanfu .. Manchester, Union Church Mrs. H. Payne ...... Tsinanfu .. Tonbridge. Rev. S. F. Pearce • • •. Colombo New Southgate Church Rev. H. Ross Phillips...... Kinshasa . . King’s Cross, Vernon Square Church Rev. C. E . Pugh ...... Yakusu Peckham, Rye Lane Church Rev. J. B. R a d le y ...... Ratnapura D o. do. Rev. J. R e id ...... Jessore Worthing Church Rev. W. D. Reynolds, B.A., B.D. .. Upoto Jersey, St. Helier Church Rev. G. W. Shaw ...... India Bermondsey, Haddon Hall Church Rev. H. T. Stonelake .. .. Tai Chow .. Northcote Road Church, Wandsworth Rev. E. T. S tu a rt ...... Monghyr .. Todmorden Auxiliary Rev. A. T. Teichmann .. .. Chandragona Clapton, Downs Church Rev. G. Thomas ...... Thysville .. Jamaica B.M.S. Rev. S. F. Thompson .. .. Wathen Balham, Ramsden Road Church Rev. J. W hitehead ...... W ayika Bradford, Y.M.M.A. Miss E . C. Wigner, B .A . . . . Cuttack .. Miss C. Harris, Edinburgh Rev. G. S. Wilkins .. .. Do. Sevenoaks Church Rev. C. H. Williams .. .. Kasauli .. Merthyr Tvdvil Auxiliary Rev. T. D. W illiams...... Narayanganj Torquay, Upton Vale Church Rev. W. W. Winfield, B.A., B.D. .. Udayagiri .. Ilford, High Road Church Uev. C. B. Young, M.A...... Delhi Mr. H. Marnham, Hampstead 1920.] SPECIALLY SUPPORTED MISSIONARIES. 123

Nam?. Station. Supporter*.

Nurse A. H. Bell ...... San Salvador .. Chatsworth Road, West Norwood Sister Winifred Barter .. .. Upoto . Toxteth Tabernacle, Liverpool Dr. S. Bethell . . ' ...... Choutsun .. .. Sheffield Branch Dr. Mary Bisset .. . . Bhiwani .. Aberdeen Branch Dr. C. C h e s t e n n a n ...... Yakusu .. Plymouth Dr. Eva Clark...... Punjab . . Honorary Nurse Olive Dicks .. .. Lushai Hills .. Cheltenham and District Dr. DorothyDaintree .. ‘ .. Berhampur.. .. West Croydon Dr. Marjorie Edwards .. .. Tai Yuau Fu .. Honorary Dr. Ellen Farrer ' ...... Dholpur .. Honorary Dr. R. K. Ford ...... Tai Yuan Fu .. Portsmouth Dr. H. C. Q^lmore ...... San Salvador .. Ireland Dr. E. C. Girling . .. . . Bolobo .. Grenfell Memorial Fund, Birmingham Auxiliary Nurse Mary G u y t o n ...... Bhiwani North-West London Council Nurse Hilda H a l l s ...... Berhampur.. .. Bath Widcombe Nurse Marion H e n r y ...... Dholpur .. Glasgow Brandi (in part) Dr. L. Ingle ...... Tsinanfu .. Cambridge Nurse Gertrude Jaques .. .. lai Yuan Fu .. E. and S.E. London Churches Dr. E. R. Jones ...... San Salvador .. Bury and Rossendale District Dr. John Jones ...... Choutsun .. Swansea Branch Nurse Margaret Logan . . . . Tsinanfu ... .. Glasgow Branch (in part) Nurse Constance May .. .. Choutsun .. .. Swansea Branch Dr. A. E. Moore ...... Palwal . West London Council Rev. W. P. Pailing, B.D ...... Tsinanfu .. . S. W . London Council Dr. K. Hazel Parkinson, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P...... N.W . India . Honorary Dr. T . C. P a t e r s o n ...... Tsing-chow-fu .. Edinburgh Branch (in part) Sister Dora P ea cop ...... Bolobo . S. London Council Nurse Ethel P ollard ...... Tsinanfu .. .. Bristol Branch Sister Margaret Rawson .. .. Palwal . Leicester (Victoria Road) Sister Annie Rossiter...... Tai Yuan Fu . S. London Council. Nurse Frances J. Smith .. .. Congo . Deptford, Octavius Street (in part) Nurse Jessie S m y t h ...... Sianfu .. N.E. London Council Dr. C. Stockley ...... China Bournemouth Dr. G. O. Teichmann .. .. Chandraghona .. Leicester Branch Dr. F. Vincent Thomas .. .. Palwal .. West London Council Sister Laura T im m ...... Bhiwmi . Derby Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Young .. Sianfu .. Glasgow Branch Dr. Edith Young ...... Palwal .. Ferme Park Church, Hornsey

W.M.A.

Miss E. Atkinson ...... Jessore .. .. Sutton-in-Craven (in part) Miss E. L. Beckingsale .. .. Tai Yuan Fu .. N.W. London Council Miss E. M. C hapm an...... Lusbai .. .. S.E. London Council Miss F. Coombs ...... Tai Yuan Fu . . Late Mrs. Pigott’s Fund, per Miss Kemp Miss D . Curtis, B .A ...... Sianfu .. .. S.W. London Council Miss E. B. Davies ...... Delhi .. .. Huddersfield District Auxiliary Miss E. F. D r a y s o n ...... Barisal .. .. E. London Council Miss J. M. Fenter ...... Dacca .. .. Worcestershire Auxiliary (in part) Miss G. D. F ergu son ...... For India .. .. Heath Street, Hampstead Miss W . F itz -H e n r y ...... Delhi .. .. N.E. London Council (inpart) Miss K . M. F ra n k lin ...... Tai Yuan Fu .. Coventry, Queen’s Road Church Mrs. J. W . G i l b e r t ...... Jessore .. .. Leicester, Victoria Road Church Miss Kate Kelsey ...... Peichen .. ., West Croydon Tabernacle Miss D. B . Knee ...... Calcutta .. .. Peterborough and Ipswich Miss F. E. Lusty ...... Agra . . . . Leeds Auxiliary (in part) Miss A. E. Moule, B .A ...... Entally .. N. London Council Miss M. Pearson ...... Kbarar .. .. H.M., Leicester Miss H. Porteous ...... Delhi .. .. Bristol (in part) Miss H. Sifton, B .A ...... Tsing-chow-fu .. W. London Council Miss J. Slater , ...... Bhiwani .. .. Northern Association Miss A. Sowerby ...... Sianfu .. .. London Girls’ Auxiliary (in part) Miss A. T u f f ...... Bankipur .. .. Rossendale W.M.A. League Miss M. B. Whittaker .. .. Simla .. .. Rye Lane S.S., Peckham (in part) 124 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. [1920.

MISSIONARIES OF THE B.M.S. SUPPORTED B’V THE ARTHINGTON FUND No. 1.

INDIA—

Evans, Rev. E. .. Udayagiri Lorrain, Rev. J. H ...... Lungleh Grimes, Rev. A. E. Udayagiri Savidge, Rev. F. W ...... Lungleh Hughes, Rev. G. Rangamati Stevens, Rev. J.-T ...... Padampur Johnson, Rev. J. Udayagiri Webb, Rev. L. G...... Rangamati Jones, Rev. P. H. Chandraghoaa Wenger, Rev. W. J. L...... Chittagong Lazarus. Rev. E. R. Padampur Winfield, Rev. W. W., B.A..B.D. Udayagiri

CHINA— Balme, H., F.R.C.S., D.P.H. Tsinanfu Smith, Rev. Donald, M.A. Yenanfu Hannon, Rev. F. Tsinanfu Stonelake, Rev. H. T. Taichow Price, Rev. F. W . Taichow Whitewright, Rev. J. S. Tsinanfu

CONGO— Brooks, Miss M. O. San Salvador Kirby, Rev. W. R. Yalemba Clark, Rev. J. N. W ayika Lamboume, Miss J. San Salvador Collett, Miss L. . . Wathen Palmer, Rev. A. B., B.A. Yalemba Coppin, Miss H. G. San Salvador Whitehead, Rev. J. W ayika Jackson, Rev. W . M. Y alemba Wilkerson, Mr. G. J. . , W ayika James, Miss D. H- W atuen 135

PART III.

CONTRIBUTIONS

TO THE

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY

From .April ist, 1919, t o M arch 31ST, 1920.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

(IN ADDITION TO SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

I s. d. £ s. c1. £ •«. d. A.B.C., Man. Brown, Mrs E., for Congo Fleeming, Mrs * . . . , Ill...... b o y ...... 5 o o Forbes, Miss E. S. Acworth, Mr and Mrs Hy Bruton, Dr F.A., for Miss Ford, Rev J ...... Acworth, M r s ...... Wall’s work, Rome . Foster, Miss...... Aldis, M r s ...... Burton, Mr and.Mrs . Foster, Miss, Sabden 5 o Allen, Mrs E. P ...... Burton, Mr and Mrs . Frazer, Mr E. D ...... Allpress, Mr and Mrs .. Butcher, Miss E. M. . Freeman, Miss M. J. “ Annie ” ...... Butcher, Miss L ...... ig Gardiner, Mr A ...... An Irish Friend, Support Butlin, Rev Jas., M.A. .. 7 7 Gates, Mr and Mrs* of 3 Evangelists, shan­ D o.,for Christian Litera­ Glover, Miss J . M. M. tung, to 3is< March, ture Society, China ... 3 3 Glover, Mr J . Howard 5 5 0 1920...... 50 0 0 Butterworth, Mr R. H. .. r 1 G., Mr A. S ...... Anonymous, Schoolwork, Byerley, Miss C. M 10 G., Miss M. A. and Yakusu ...... - 10 Cable, Mrs ...... 1 1 E. G...... Do.. Mrs Millman’s Calow, M rG ...... 1 10 Goodhew, MrH. ... Girls' School, Yakusu 10 Carter, Rev A. C. D 10 Granville, M iss------Avery, Rev and Mrs. W . J. i Cherry, M rs .* ...... Grayson, M rs ...... Baker, Miss N. M .* ...... Chivers, Mr J o h n ...... 100 o Green, Miss , ...... Bakewell, Mr. J * ...... Christian, M iss ...... 2 2 Gregory, Miss E. E. Baldwyn, Mrs E. D I Clarke, Miss E.* ...... Griffiths, Miss ...... Barnard, Mr W . J * . . . . Coats, Sir Thomas Glen, Gundry, Miss...... Barrie, Ex-Provost Charles 5 Bart...... 200 o Hardy, Mr L. C. . . . D o., for India...... 5 Collins, Rev J ...... 10 Harris, Mr C. (2 years) Do., China ...... 5 Crease, Mr and Mrs H. E. 12 Hartland, Miss A. .. Do., Congo ...... 5 Crispin, Rev'W ...... 2 o Hayman, Mr J . M. Barritt, Mr A. G ...... 1 Culley, Miss A. E ...... 1 5 Hayward, Mr and Mrs Baynes, Mrs A. H ...... 5 5 Culley, Mrs E. D ...... 3 3 “ H elper” ...... D o., “ In Meinoriam Dadd, Mrs ...... 1 7 D o., B o x ...... A.H.Baynes” .... 5 5 Dann, Rev J. and Mrs .. x o Hepburn, M iss ...... Beach, Mr D. W ...... 1 o Davies, Mr T ...... 2 o Hickin, Mr R. A. ... Beilby Miss M. M...... x o Davies, Mr T. Jenkin ... 1 1 Hickson, Miss A. E. Bennett, Mrs E ...... 4 4 Davies, Rev W . H ...... 1 1 Hiller, M iss...... Bickham, Miss May . . . . 1 1 Day, Rev C. H. M • 10 H. M. D ...... Billings, Rev A. J., M.A. 1 o Dixon, Miss E. J. . . -- 2 2 Hodges, Mrs C. M. Billington, Mrs ...... 4 4 Dixon, M r s ...... 5 o Birrell, Mrs M...... 4 o Dodd, Mrs ...... xo Hoggan,- (2yCal& s . 3 3 0 D o., W&O ...... 1 o Dolling, M isses...... Hope, Mr H . S. Blackwell, Mr Jas 1 For work at Wathen . . . 7 o Hope, Misses ...... Blanshard, M rW . N. 5 5 0 Drew, M rW . J ...... 10 “ Hornsey ” ...... Bolster, Mr G. R ...... 2 2 Edwards, M is s ...... 1 o Hughes, Rev L. G. Bomford, Mrs M. A 1 r Ellison, Mr W ...... 10 o Bourne, Mrs D ...... 2 o E.O i o Hull, Miss’ ! " ! ! ! ! " Boyce, Miss G. M...... 1 o Ferguson, Mrs ...... 30 o Humphrey, M: E. C. Brittain, Mr J. R ...... 10 Fisher, Mr Peter ...... 10 o Hunt, M is s ...... These Subscriptions were not received up to the time of closing the accounts. 126 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. [1920.

£ s. d. £ s. d. f. s. In Memoriam, Mr and Oakley, Capt H., J.P., Thomas, RevH. V ...... 2 2 Mrs C. B. L e w is 25 o for W & 0 ...... 3 3 0 Thompson, Miss ...... 1 O “ In Memoriam,” A. H. Z. 5 o Oxley, Mr J. S.* ...... Thompson, Rev 0 ...... 15 Jackson, MissEmily(W'<5-0 Patterson, Misses M. and C.■ 4- 0 0 Thomson, Mr G. B ...... 2 2 10s.) ...... 2 ro Payne, Miss Margaret . . . 2 3 0 Tinling, Rev J. F. B., Jackson, Miss Joanna Pewtess, Mr L. J.* ...... M.A...... 7 7 (W & O 1 os.) ...... 2 xo Pickard, Mr W ...... 3 3 0 Toovey, Mr I. T ...... * James, the Misses ...... 1 1 D o., B o x ...... 2 13 8 Tozer, Mr F. E ...... z I Janet, Sister...... 1 o Pierce, Mrs J. J...... 2 0 0 Tozer, Mr and Mrs P. J .* . Jay, Mr and Mrs A. M. . . 2 2 Pope-Smith, Rev J. H. 2 2 0 Tresidder, Miss G...... 1 I Jenkins, A . E. G...... 2 o Price, Mr H .N ...... 5 0 0 Tritton, Miss ...... 5 5 Jenkins, Mr T ...... 1 1 Price, Mrs J. J.* ...... “ Two Friends ” ...... 10 J. M. W., Cheshire, for Priter, Rev A ...... 2 0 0 Tuckwell, Rev J ...... 10 Congo boy, Mopalta, Radcliffe, Mrs ...... 5 0 0 Turner, Rev J ...... 2 2 with Rev W. L. For- Raynes, Mr A. E ...... 15 15 0 Venis, Dr H. C a re v ...... 8 8 feitt ...... 5 o Read, Mr D. C...... W . T. T ...... 10 Jones, Mrs T o m ...... 1 10 Reeves, Mr and Mrs G. .. 10 6 Walker, Mr J ...... 2 0 Ker, Rev E. C.'and M rs.. 2 o Richardson, Mr Jas...... 2 2 0 Washbourne, Mr H ...... 2 0 King, Mr S...... 1 o Do., Special ...... 2 2 0 Watt, Mr A ; ...... 1 10 King Edward School, per Ridge, Mrs J. J...... 5 0 0 Weare, Miss...... 1 0 H. E. Montague, Esq., Riley, Mr W . M...... 1 0 0 Webb, Mr W. Trego .... 2 2 for Congo g ir l ...... 10 10 Robinson, Miss M. F., Wells, Mrs E. M...... 5 0 Kingston, Mr C...... 5 o Congo ...... 1 0 0 Wells, M iss ...... 1 0 Knight, Mr W. Duncan . 5 o Robinson, Mr and Mrs Wells, Miss A ...... 1 0 Kirby, Miss C...... 5 o W . W . K ...... 1 0 0 Welshman, Mr W. H., Kirkby, Miss D . * ...... Rose, Mr A. A ...... 25 0 0 Congo girl Zoa, under Lane, Miss ...... 1 o Do., W & O ...... 25 0 0 Rev F . B ea le...... 6 0 Larking, Mrs ...... 3 o Rose, Mr J. A ...... Went, Mr J . * ...... Leadbeater, Mr J...... 1 1 St. Paul’s Missionary Wheeler, Mr R ...... 5 0 Leonard, M rs ...... 2 2 Assoc...... 8 11 10 White, Mrs M .A ...... 7 0 Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T ... 20 o Scott, Mrs M...... 2 0 0 Whiteman, Mr F. G...... 1 0 W , & 0 ...... 6 3 Scrivener, Miss, Congo . . X 0 0 Whiteman, H. G...... 1 0 Lewis, Miss R., Congo Shaw, Dr H. B a th y ...... 3 3 0 Wilkinson, M iss ...... zo girl with M r Mill* ... Shear, Mrs S. S...... 8 0 0 Williams, Rev C. H. and Lillicrop, Mr C.* ...... Simms, Mr ...... 1 0 0 Mrs, Kasauli ...... 5 0 Lincoln, Mr H ...... 1 2 Smith, Mr and Mrs C. E. 1 15 0 Willis, M iss...... 1 I Lovell, Miss ...... 10 Smith, Mrs Gurney ...... 2 2 0 Wilson, Mrs N., Yakusu . 2 0 Loveridge, Mrs ...... 10 Smith, Miss C. G urney... 2 2 0 Wilson, Mrs S...... 1 10 Lucas, Mr S ...... 15 o Smith, Mr H. R ...... 10 0 0 Wilson, M iss...... 10 M. B...... 1 10 Smith, Mr H., B.A...... 3 3 0 Wilson, Mrs C. M...... 10 Macbeth, Mr A., J.P. ... 15 15 Smith, Miss L ...... 1 5 0 Windeat, Miss ...... 2 ' 0 Manfield, M r s ...... 10 o Smith, Mrs W. Lepard D. 2 2 0 Winterton, Mr and Mrs . 1 15 Manning, Miss B ...... 10 Smith, Miss M. E ...... 10 0 Wishart, Mr John, for “ Mariad ” ...... 1 o Sowerby, Mr E. J .* ...... Rev G. R. R . Cameron, Martin, M rs.* ...... Sowerby, M rs* ...... Congo ...... 250 0 Massey, Mrs S...... 1 o Stone, Miss E. and Friend, Wolfenden, M rs* ...... Mathewson, Mr W 85 o Congo boy, Toma Woodfin, Mr C. H. ------z 2 Medley, R ev E. A., B.A. . 4 o Kwamenga ...... 2 6 0 Woodhams, Mr ...... 1 -I Medway, M r ...... 10 Steel, Miss ...... 3 0 0 Woollacott, Mr J. C...... Mills, ’Mr W . Downes . . . 2 xo Summers, Mr E.* ...... Woollacott, Mr J. O ...... 1 10 Mitchell, Rev John ^nd Tanswell, Rev G. R ...... 2 0 0 Woollacott, Mr P. K * .. Mrs ...... 35 o Taylor, Mr A., Kasaniya, Young, Mrs T ...... 2 2 Moodie, Mr T ...... 1 o Agra ...... 3 2 0 X .Y .Z ...... 10 0 Morton, Mr J. Campbell . 10 Do., Christmas B ox .. 10 0 Under 10s...... II Morton, Dr A. S...... 10 Taylor, Miss R. E., South­ Mure, M r s ...... 1 10 port ...... £1,558 18 10 Myers, Miss M...... 1 1 Thirtle, D r...... Nicholson, Mr E. B 5 5 o I Thomas, Mr B.* ...... * These subscriptions were not received up to the time of closing the accounts. 1920.] DONATIONS. 127 DONATIONS (IN ADDITION TO THE DONATIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ d. f s. d. £ s. d. in...... 0 Anon...... 1 zo 0 Bonnycastle, Miss, Brit­ 2. Cor. viii. 12 ...... i 0 Anon., Secretariat...... 100 0 0 tany Mission . . . . 1,500 o o i8.xi.8o ...... 25 0 Anon...... 100 0 0 Booth, M r s ...... 10 o A, China ...... 250 0 Anon...... z 10 6 Bourne, Mrs ...... 1 o o A Baptist A irm a n ...... 1 0 Anon...... %...... 14 6 Bowen, Mr and Mrs, A Brother in Christ .... 0 Anon., Work among Rub­ Training Native Teacher A Christmas Tfymk- ber Workers, Ceylon . . 19 4 6 at Yakusu ...... 5 o o offering (Bengal Cy­ Anonymous...... 30 0 0 Bowman, Rev W. R., clone F u n d )...... 0 D o., Rev A . Allen f Indian Famine, 10s . ; Ackland, Mr F. J ...... 2 0 Bolobo ...... 120 0 0 Bengal Cyclone Fund, £1 1 10 o Acworth, Mrs ...... 5 0 Anon., C.E. Vernacular Boyd, Mr Jas...... 10 o o Adgie, Mr W ., Congo Publications...... 5 0 0 Bradford, Lady, Mrs Deputation Expenses .. 25 0 Anon...... 15 0 Smyth's work, China . . 2 0 0 A D ebtor ...... 9 0 Anon...... 5 0 0 Bradley, Miss N., Congo t o o A. E. W ...... x 0 Anon...... X 0 0 Brammer, Mrs A. E ...... 2 o o Afric ...... 0 Anon. J...... X 4 7 Brewer, Mr Benjamin .. 2 3 4 A F rien d ...... 100 0 Anon...... 15 0. Brian, Miss A ...... 5 o o A F rien d ...... xo 0 Anon...... 50 0 0 Bromley, Miss A ...... 10 o A F rien d ...... 95 0 Anon., Fulham ...... I 0 0 Brookman, Mr and Mrs 5 0 0 A F rien d ...... 5 0 Anon., Harringay ...... zo 0 Brown, Mrs H. D ...... 5 o o A F rien d ...... 2 0 Anon., Leven ...... 2 0 0 Brown, Mr W. Gray ___ 2 o o . A F rien d ...... 0 Anon...... 12 6 Bruce, Rev J. S...... 1 1 o A F rien d ...... 3 0 A Poor Widow, Belfast .. 5 O 0 Burrough, Mr H. G 5 5 o .A F rien d ...... 1 0 Arnold, Miss D. E. (Box) I 6 0 Burton, Mr and Mrs, A Friend ...... t 0 Arthington Trustees Fund W. &■ O *...... 10 o A F rien d ...... 1 0 No. 3, Congo Deputation Burtt, Mr, Bolobo Press A F rien d ...... 1 0 E xp en ses...... : coo 0 0 Extension ...... 10 o o A F rie n d ...... 1 0 Do., Indian Education Butler, Mr A. F ...... 1 o o A Friend, North Finchley 0 Commission...... 50 0 0 Butler, Miss M. E ...... 4 x 3 o A Friend, Work amongst Ashford High School for B. E. D ...... 10 o the Khonds ...... 2 0 Girls, Congo, M r B. L ...... 1 o o A Friend, Extra Salaries 1 0 Kirby's Work> ios. 6 d .; B. T ...... 2, o o A F rien d ...... 0 M r BowskilVs Work, B. W . P...... 1 o o A Friend, M r Evans's 10s. 6d...... I 1 0 Campbell, Mr G. J 2 2 o Work, Khond Hills . . 5 0 Ashton, Miss N...... z zo 0 Campbell, Miss M...... 1 o o A F rien d ...... 3 0 A Thankoffering ...... 20 0 0 Campion, Rev F. H., M.A. 10 o A F rien d ...... 23 0 A Thankoffering ...... 5 0 0 Capital Levy ...... 109 4 o A F rien d ...... 10 0 A Thankoffering, China . 2 0 0 Carey, Mr W. J ...... 14 6 A F rien d ...... 0 A Thankoffering...... I 0 0 Carter, Mr and Mrs .... 1 o o A F rieu d ...... 5 0 A Thankoffering, Congo Caxton, Mr E. A ...... 5 o o A Friend, Mrs Smith’s boy, Yasfanigat Yakusu 5 5 0 Catte, Mr and M rsG. ..220 Work, China ...... 5 0 A Thankoffering, Congo. . z 0 0 Chalkwell Park United A. G. W . M...... 1 0 Attenborough, Mr John 2 2 0 Methodist Church, Ager, Mr and Mrs A. .. 1 0 Austin, Mr E ...... I X o # Choutsun West Preach­ A Grateful Disciple _____ 15 0 A u s tr a l...... zo 0 c* ing Hall Fund ...... 1 o o Aked, Miss E ...... 2 0 A Well Wisher, Cam­ Chapman, Mr C., W & O, Aldis, M.A., Mr W . S., bridge ...... zo 0 1 os...... 1 10 o Bengal Cyclone Fund,£.i 2 0 A* Welsh Baptist Mother, Charter, Rev H. J. and Aldridge, Miss E. B ...... 0 W.&O...... I 0 0 Mrs ...... 5 o o Alexander, Duncan 0 A Welsh F rie n d ...... ,. 30 0 0 Chesterman, Mr S...... 1 0 0 Allen, Rev A . E. . 7 10 0 A Widow ...... zo 0 Chivers, Mr J., Congo Allen, Miss C...... 1 0 Baker, M r s ...... zo 0 Deputation Expenses . . 25 o o Allgood, Mrs ...... 0 Barrow and Clements, the Chrystal, M.A., B.D., Rev A Member of the Clifton Misses, Bengal Cyclone J. R ...... 5 o o Park Church ...... 1 0 Fund ...... 2 0 0 Clark, Mr and Mrs C. E. 100 o o A m erica ...... 4 0 Barker, Mr A. E ...... 20 0 0 Do., Passage, etc., Dr Amicable, Row, Girls’ Baxter, Miss J. D. (Box) z 5 0 Eva Clark ...... 41 2 4 Class ...... I Beach, Mrs E. M., Girls* Clark, Mr Joseph ...... 70 o o Do., C.E...... 7 Hostel, Yalem ba...... 30 0 0 Clark, Sirs, Congo Depu­ Amos, Mr R ...... r 0 Beckett, Mr and Mrs. E. H, 3 0 0 tation Expenses ...... 2 2 o An Aged Widow ...... 0 B. E. D., Passage and Clarke, Mr H ...... 1 6 o Anderson, Mr J. G., Ben­ Outfit, New Mission­ Clover, Mr J. Owen .... 1 o o gal Cyclone Fund ----- 5 0 aries ...... 10 0 Collier, Miss T. S. R 5 o o Angus, Mr C. Franklin .. 10 0 Bell, Mr and Mrs ...... 2 0 0 Collins, Miss E ...... 1 o o An Old Baptist...... 1 0 Belcher, Mr C. E. (B ox).. 16 3 Colquhoun, Mr L. C., An Old Subscriber 2 0 Benham, D r H. J ...... 20 0 0 Bengal Cyclone Fund.. 1 10 o Anon...... 2 0 Bennett, Miss S. G...... 2 ZI 0 Colyer, Miss M...... 2 5 o Anon...... 2500 0 Berry, Mr and M rs ...... zo 6 Cope, Miss J .F .,i4 Special Anon...... 0 Biggs, Miss C., Lady Thankoffering...... 10 o o Anon...... 5 0 Workert Ceflon ...... zo 0 Cormack, Mr A. M., Work Anon. Ayr ...... 1 0 Bird, Mr H. W ...... z 0 0 atB op oto...... r 9 o Anon., Leicester ...... 200 0 Bland, Mr J ...... 10 zo 0 Cornwall ...... 1 o o Anon., Porthcawl, Congo 0 Blyth, Mr and Mrs C. S. 1 0 0 Cory, Mrs Trevor ...... 10 o o Anon., Tunbridge Wells 1 0 Blyth, Mr J. F ...... 2 0 0 Cotton, Miss, Work Anon...... 50 0 Blyth, Mr Frank, Yakusu 18 9 amongst Mongols . . . . 10 o o 128 DONATIONS. [1920.

t S. d. £ s. d. Cowell, Mr F. G., Congo.. 10 o Ferguson, Mrs ...... 20 o o Hamley, Mr J...... 1 0 0 Craven, Mr J. 1...... 10 o o Fidler, M rB . S 3 11 o Hard, Mrs . . . . 14 o Creedy, Mr F. B : . 10 o First Fruits...... 16 5 8 Hardman, Mr J. S. ..200 Crispin, Mrs and Miss and Fletcher, M r s ...... 13 o Hardy, Miss M. J. ..100 Mrs F o r d ...... 12 o Foreign Stamp Bureau .. 50 o o Harris, Mrs C., Outfit Crockett, Mr J ...... x 1 o For My Sake ...... x o o for New Missionaries.. 2 xo 0 Crouchie, Miss N. and For the Tragedy of thè Harris, Mrs J. S., Chout­ Mrs Stone, Work at Rupee ...... t . . 10 o sun West Preaching Wathen...... 1 0 0 Foster, Mr C. F. Outfit and Hall Fund . . ..300 Cruikshank, Mrs A. M. . . 2 o o Passage of New Mis­ Harrison, Mr and Mrs Culfi, Eric ...... 2 2 10 sionaries ...... 120 o o Mott .. 4 .. ..210 0 Cunnington, Mr W. J. .. 1 1 o Do., W & O ...... 25 o o Harrison, Mr and Mrs C y m r o ...... 1 10 o Foster, Miss A . J. C., Out­ F. P ...... 10 6 D . A ...... 25 o o fit and Passage of New Havelock H all Mission . . 1 14 9 Daintree, Mrs, Outfit and Missionaries ...... 120 o o Hawkes, Mrs .. .. 1 00 Passage of New Mis­ Foster. Mr M .H ...... 5 0 o o Hawley, Mr H ...... 10 0 sionaries, £120...... 220 o o Fotheringham, Miss M. E. 5 o o Hayman, Mr J. M. . . 3 3 0 Dant, Mr Sidney...... 2 2 o Frame, Rev J. B. and H. C. S...... xo 0 Davies, Miss A. M., Congo, Mrs ...... x 5 o Heeps, Miss M. D. . . 1 0 0 14s. 6d...... 1 18 6 Freazey, M iss ...... 1 o o “ Helper,” Outfit and Davies, Mr P. Eckton .. 1 1 o Friends at Christ Church, Passage 0] New M is­ Davies, Rev W . H ...... 1 1 o Westminster ...... xo o o sionaries . . . . 10 0 Davies, Mr D ...... 3 o o Friends ...... 1 10 o Henser, Miss S. G. . . 10 0 Davies, Miss E ...... 2 1 0 6 Friends (per Mr R. Hepburn, Miss S., Congo Davies, Mrs and family, Lorraine), Bengal Cy­ Deputation Expenses . . 5 0 0 Congo ...... 1 o o clone Fund ...... 15 0 o Herbert, Miss M. A. ..100 Davies, Sgt. D.M...... 2 9 o Friends at the Shopland Hewitt, Mr. J. C. ..100 Davies, Miss M...... xo o Reading Room ...... 2 10 o “ H. G.” ...... 400 Davison, Miss D., Support Fullerton, Rev. J. 1..... 3 o o H. H. K. :. .. 10 0 of Congo children 5 0 0 F.Z.S., Congo ...... 21 9 o Hiehle, Mr F. E., Miss. Davis, Mr T ...... 1 o o G. G...... 15 o Wall’s Work, 10s.; “ II De Ruseft, Mrs, Lady Gas...... 2 o o Seminatore," 10 s. . . 1 0 0 worker, Ceylon ...... 2 o o Gascoigne, Mrs ...... 15 o Hill, Miss . . . . xo 0 D e Rusett, Rev E. D . and Gedge, Mr W., M rs Hill, Mr H., Bengal Mrs, Lady worker, Cey­ Smyth’s work ...... 2 10 o Cyclone Fund . . ..500 lon, £10 : W & 0 , £1 . . 21 o o Gladstone, M iss ... 10 o Hill, Mr J. .. .. 2 15 0 Deverell, Mr J ...... 20 o o Gleaves, Miss H ...... 3 o o Hills, Mr E . A., Outfit and D . J ...... 1 o o Godfrey, Mrs H ...... 1 1 o Passage of New Mis­ D . M. M., Work in Bohsing Good Shepherd C.E.S., sionaries . . ..500 C i t y ...... 25 o o Bethnal Green...... 3 0 0 Hills, Mr E . A ...... 1 0 0 D odd, Mrs and Miss Good, Miss D. S ...... x o o D o., Boys’ Orphanage, N. A ...... 1 1 o Goodwyn, Miss F a it h .... 3 xo o Berhampore.. .. xo 0 Doggart, Mr A. K ...... 550 o o Goodfellow, Mr A. B. .. 1 0 0 Hirst, Mr D., M r Ander­ D o., Outfit and Passage Gower, Mr G. H ...... 2 2 o son’s Motor . . . . 5 0 0 of New Missionaries 120 o o Grant, Miss Isabella . . . . 3 6 o Hirst, Mr J., M r Ander­ D o. Congo Deputation Grant, Miss S. M...... 20 0 0 son’s Motor . . . . 5 0 0 E xp en ses...... 41 o o Gratitude ...... 4 o o Hitchcock, Mr. H. T. .. 1 1 0 D o not withdraw ...... 1 o o ■Green, Mr Geo., Congo Hollis, Miss H. E. . . xo 0 Drew, Mr W ...... 5 o o Deputation Expenses . . 25 o o Holloway, Mrs, Bengal Douglas, Mr J. B ...... - 5 5 o Green, Miss K. L., Sup­ Relief Fund .. .. 1 0 0 Duncan, Miss H. E., port o f Chinese Teacher 7 xo ‘o Holman, Mrs .. .. 5 0 0 Congo ...... 10 o Greenwood, Rev H. M. " Holmneld ” Box . . 1 1 0 Dunnington, Mr W . S. . . 1 1 o and Mrs, Rev W . C. Homer, Mr and Mrs J. F ., Edge, Mr W., Mrs Smyth’s Hunter, Ittdia ...... 82 o 5 Outfit and Passage o f Work, Choutsun...... 2' o o Greey, Miss A ...... 2 o o Missionary .. ..1 2 0 o 0 Edwards, Rev A . L ...... 1 o o Gregory, Miss M. A., Homes for W orking Girls’ E.F.H ., Thankoflering . . 2 10 o Thankofiering ...... xo o in London .. .. 7 14 11 E.H.S...... 38 o o Griffiths, Mr D. J...... - 1 o o Hooker, Mi F ...... 100 o o Ellis, Mr H . 0 ...... 1 o o Do., Bengal Relief Fund 1 0 0 Hooper, Mr C. H. .. xo 0 Elsey, Mr P...... 10 o o D o., N .P . under Rev W. Hooper, Miss K. .. 2 xo 0 Elvin, Mr F. E ...... 5 o o Davies, Puri, India.. 5 0 0 “ Hornsey,” M r Chura- E . M., Ipswich ...... 5 o o Guest, Mrs, W S- 0 . . . . 10 o mani, Haidar Howrah 1 0 0 E.P ...... 10 o Guest, Mr Enoch, Indian Hornsey, Adult School, E .P ., Widow’s Mite . . . . 10 o Famine ...... 2 o o “ Working Man Sym­ E . S. G...... 5 ° 0 Guinness, Mrs Grattan ..500 pathiser ” .. .. 10 0 Evans, Mr F. A ...... 10 o Guest, Rev J ...... 4 0 0 Horsfall, Sir John, Bart., Evans, Mr L ...... xo o Guest, Rev A. E. .. a o o Passage and Outfit for Exell, Mr P. H ...... 1 o o Gurney, Mrs, Congo D e­ Missionary . . . . 120 o ° Exile ...... 2 o o putation Expenses ..500 “ H. S. B.,” Famine, F ...... 100 o o Hackney, Rev W . & Mrs 3 3 0 Bishumpur, India .. 1 0 ° F . E . D ., Cardiff...... 5 o o Haddon, Mrs A ...... 50 o o Hubbard, Mis .. . . 1 o 0 Fegan’s Orphan Boys’ Hall, M rs...... 12 o Hudson, Mr J...... 20 o 0 Home Christian Union 4 14 o Hall, MrB. H...... 500 Humphrey, Mrs M. . . 10 0 Fegg, Mrs E ...... 3 o o Hall, Mr H. A ...... 1 0 0 Hurst, Mrs R. E., Africa, Felham, Mr J. A., Out­ Hall, M rS ...... 5 0 0 £ 1 ; India, £1 ..200 fit and Passage of New Harrison, Miss A . . . 1 0 0 “ Inasmuch,” Bengal Re­ Missionaries ...... xo o Hamblin, Mrs .. .. xo o lief Fund . . ..100 Feltham, Rev F. J. and Hamilton, Mr G. ..100 “ Inasmuch,” Bengal R e­ Mrs ...... 2 2 o Hamilton, Mrs . . . . 10 o lief Fund . . . . x o 0 1920.] DONATIONS. 129

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 11)pram, Miss D ., N.P. . . io o Kershaw, Miss H., Christ­ Medley, Rev E., B.A., “ In Loving Memory ” .. io o mas Gifts for Children Emergency Fund 2 0 0 “ In Loving Memory of in Kond Hills, 15s . ; Mellor, Mr D ...... 25 0 0 dear Ray ” .. '.. i io o Lepers in India, 15s . ; Melrose, Mrs I 10 0 “ In loving memory of Bengal Cyilone Fund, Merton H o p Mission Hall. I 1 0 our dear Son ’ ’ ..200 12s. 6d. . . ..226 Micklem, Miss L., Lady “ In loving memory of Keswick Convention (Mr Worker, Ceylon 5 5 0 Kate F. Sowerby ’’ .. 5 o o, H. K. Olney) .. ..220 “ Middlesex ’’ 1 0 0 “ In memory,” Indian Keswick Convention .. s 5 6 Milby, Miss 1 0 0 Famine . . . . 10 o Kirkcaldy, Mr G. .. ‘ 10 o Milne, Mr and Mrs D. W ., “ In memory o f C. E. Kitts, Miss F. M. . . 12 6 Bengal Relief Fund .. z 0 0 Bilbrough ” . . . . 10 o o Kyles, Mr David .. 15 o Minns, Pte. E. J. 5 0 0 “ In memory F.” .. 1 0 0 Lacey, Rev R. L., Bengal Mitchell, Miss A. C. 5 0 0 “ In memory of the Rev Relief Fund .. . . 1 a o Moore, Mr and Mrs, R. F. Finch ” ..500 Larking, Mrs .. ..300 Choutson West Preach­ “ In memory of the Rev Laurie, Mr G. H. ..220 ing Hall Fund.. 6 0 0 A. E. Wherrett,” Work Laws, Mr and Mrs .. 5 0 0 Morgan, Mr and Family X 8 0 at Yaku.su . . .. 1 5 0 Law, Mr W. M...... 8 8 0 Morgan, Miss A. 10 0 “ In memoriam, Lawrence, Miss M. E. .. xo o Morrison, Mr R. 10 0 F.B.H.C.S.” .. 4 O Leamington Emscote Mis­ “ Mount Zion, Birming­ 14 In memorjam ” 5o o sion S.S., Congo . . 10 o ham ’ ’ X 0 0 “ Isaiah liii., v. 5 ” 5 o Lectures & Loans Dept., Mudd, Rev W ...... 5 0 0 Ives, Mrs, A Thank- £48 12s. 4 d .; and Sales Murray, Miss M. xo 0 ofjyine 5 15 Dept., £20 4s. 2d. .. 68 16 6 “ N a n ” ...... 3 0 0 Inniss, Mr L. O. Leechman, • Mr G. B., Nash, Mrs 50 0 0 Jackson, Mrs .. .. 2 0 0 Outfit and Passage of Neild, Mr W m ...... xo 0 Jackson,.Mr F. J. . . 10 o New Missionaries,£120; Neish, Mr W . and Family 5 0 0 Jackson, Rev G. W . ..300 Motor Car for Rev Newlands, Mr G. F. 5 0 0 Jackson, Mr J. S. ..300 H. Anderson, India, Newboult, Mr and Mrs .. 30 0 0 James, Mrs . . . . 10 o £25 ...... 145 o o Newman, Rev A. J. 1 0 0 Jameson, Miss .. . . 1 0 0 Leigh Men’s Meeting and Nickerson, Mr F. 2 xo 0 Jay, Mr and Mrs A. M .. . 1 1 o Rev F. H. Campion .. 12 6 “ Not I, but Christ ’’ A 0 0 J. D., Bengal Cyclone Leigh, Miss . . . . 1 10 o Nott, Mr C. A ...... 0 15 0 Fund ...... 10 o Lessemore, Mrs . . . . 4 10 o Oakley, Miss E . B. 5 0 0 Jenkins, Mr G...... 20 o o Le Vine, Mr W ...... 1 0 0 Oakley, Miss E. S. X 0 0 Jenkins, Rev J. H. . . 1 0 0 Lewis, Mr-and Mrs F. T., O. A. P...... 10 0 Jenkins, Miss M. S. .. 1 1 o Bengal Cyclone Fuud 15 o o Office Box 15 9 Jenkins, Mr P., Bengal Lewis, Mr W ...... 10 o “ Old Graftonians ” X I 0 Cyclone Fund .. . . 12 o Linton, Mrs < . . . • 1 o o Oldney, Mr E ...... 5 5 0 J. G., Tredegar, Bengal Lister, Mr and Mrs John 7 7 *0 “ One of the Least ’’ X 10 0 Cyclone Fund . . . . 1 0 0 Little, Mr E ...... 5 5 o Orchard, Mr A ...... 0 10 0 " J. I.,” Work at Yzkusu 2 0 0 Liverpool Friend, Mrs Osborne, Mr S. H., Congo 10 0 0 “ J. L. C.” .. .. 20 o o Smyth’s Work . . . . 1 9 0 Osborne, Mr A. H., W7. and “ J. O .," Rev W. Wood- Llewellyn, Mrs .. .. o ro o O., Congo, 5s...... X 5 0 ing’s Work, Congo . . 12 6 Loake, Mr John (Ketter­ Palmer, Mr and Mrs 18 0 Johnson, Mr and Mrs G. 10 o ing) ...... 20 o o Palmer, Mr S., W. and O. I 0 0 Johnson, Mr and Mrs T. Lobjoit, MrandMrsE.W. 5 5 0 Parker, A. J ...... 5 x IO R...... 10 10 o London Baptist Monthly Passfield, Miss 7 4 0 Johnston, Mr A. S. ..100 Missionary Council, Paterson, Mrs, India and Jones, Mr A. Basil . . 26 5, o C o n g o ...... 5 1 1 C h in a ...... X 0 0 Jones, Mr John . . . . 1 1 o “ Lord’s Tenth ” .. 13 15 o Paul, Mrs E ...... 2 0 0 Jones, Misses M. and L. 3 o o Lusk, Mr J., Congo . . 1 10 o Paul, Mr Jas...... 1 6 3 Jones, Mr R. and H . M ... '1 1 o “ M.” 500 o o Pearce, Mrs and Miss .. 3 3 0 Jones, Mr S. D. . . ..300 “ M "In d ia .. ..250 o o Pearson, Miss J. E ., Work Jones, Mr Wm., Passage M. and C. . . ..600 among Women and o f M r Guest to Congo . . 50 o o Mackay, Mr J ...... 1 0 0 Girls in India 2 0 0 Jones, Mr and Mrs David 2 0 0 MacLellan, Misses . . 10 o Perratt, Miss L ...... X 0 0 Jones, Mrs, Congo Mission 10 o Madeley, Rev F. and Phillips, Rev T., B.A. .. 3 0 0 Jones, Mrs F ...... 1 0 0 M r s ...... 5 0 0 Philpot, Mrs (Bengal Jones, Miss L ...... 1 0 0 Mann, Mr A ...... 20 o o Cyclone Fund, £1 is .). . 2 2 0 Jones, Miss Ivy .. . . 14 9 Marnham, Mr H., J.P., Pike, Miss A. and J. R ., India and China . . 1 0 0 Passage, etc.. Miss M. Brothers, “ In memorv J. S. E ...... 5 0 0 Marnham .. .. 8r o 10 o f Rev E .C. Pike, B u i.” 1 1 0 J. T ...... 50 o o Marriott, Mr and Mrs .. 10 o Picton, Miss I. . . X 0 0 J. T., Rev J. H. Marker, Marsden, Mr J. W . ..1 0 0 o o Pipe, Mrs 1 X 0 C o n g o ...... 30 o o Do. Congo Deputation Pippett, Mrs Amy C. 30 0 0 Junior Civil Service Expenses .. .. 50 o o Plymouth, Portland Christian Association Martin, Miss A ...... 10 o Villas Church 17 6 Union, Rev A . Lartt- Mather, Miss H . .. 500 o o Porter, Mr F. H. 16 8 boume’s Work, Matadi 1 0 0 Matthews, Mr W . C. .. 11 10 Potts, Mr W . D. 10 0 0 " J. W. L.,” Dereham ..500 “ M. E .” ...... 1 0 0 Pryor, Miss Lily, and Kay, Mr F. W ...... 1 0 0 McAdam, Mr A. D. .. t o o Friend 10 0 Keeley, Mrs . . ..400 McCay, Mr. A., Bengal Pugh, Mr E. 2 0 0 Keevil, Mrs .. ..338 Cyclone Fund . . 1 1 o 250 0 0 Kennedy, Mr W. G. ..100 McClay, Miss K. E. ..626 Rawdon College Students 5 0 0 Kemp, Miss E. Con­ McKay, Mr A.. N.P. ..100 R. B ...... 5 0 0 stance, Bengal Relief McLeod, Miss, Italian R. L. ’ M., Outfit and Fund ...... 15 o o Mission, 10s. ; M iss Passage of New Mis Ker, Rev E. C...... 1 0 0 Wall’s Work, 10s .100 sionaries 3 0 0 130 DONATIONS. [1920.

£ S. £ s. £ s. d. R . W . W . S...... 20 g Stanford, M rs ...... 10 Two Friends, Bengal Read, Mr D. C...... io o Stapleford, Mr G_, Outfit Cyclone Fund ...... 1 1 3 g “ Readers of the and Passage of New Vaughan, Mr D ., Africa .110 Christian,” per Messrs M ission ary...... 120 o Viliesid, Mr and Mrs J. .. 1 1 0 Morgan and Scott, Starke, Miss D, Behgal Vinder, Mr G...... 3 o 0 General Funds, £105 Relief Fund ...... 1 o Wade, Mr T. R ...... 1 1 0 19s. 2d. ; China, Starr, Mr E. H ...... 10 Walduck, Miss J ...... 2 2 0 £1 10s. ; India, 5s. ..107 1+ Stead, Rev W . T ...... 5 o Wallace, Mr A ...... 1 r 0 “ Readers of the Christian Steer, Master Leslie . . . . 10 Walker, Misses, W & O . 10 0 Herald ” .. ..50 Stenner, Mrs ...... 1 o Waller Mr H .B...... 1 o 0 “ Readers of the Christian Stockdale, Mr C. H 5 o Wallington, Mr J .,Orphan W orld” . . ..63 Stockdale, Mr R ...... 10 at Berhampore, £3 ; Or­ “ Readers of the Life of Stockwell, Mr T. H 5 o phan at Cuttack, £2 . . . 5 0 0 Faith ” .. .. 8 10 Stone, Miss E., and Walsham, Mr A. E 1 1 0 Recknell, Miss . . ..50 Friend, Congo boy, Warren, Miss...... 1 o 0 Rees, Mr Sidney J ., Train­ Toma Kwamenga 2 6 Wates, Mrs, “ Birthday ing Breton Evangelist. . 5 o Strange, Mr H...... 1 o gift to the Saviour ” . . 1 0 0 Regents Park College Stroud Green Crusaders W atford C.E. Union, Students, Regents Park Class, Congo boy ...... 1 1 A frica...... 3 0 0 Hall, Dacca .. .. 50 o Students of the Baptist Watkins, Mr B ...... 10 o 0 Renton, Mrs . . .. 200 o Theological College of Watkins, Mrs, Congo . t . . 15 0 Roberts, Mr F. W., India 4 3 Scotland, for M r Nag’s Welch, Mr and Mrs C. A. 1 10 0 Roberts, Mr Jesse .. 1 17 Work amongtheStudents, Wells, Mr Aaron ...... 10 6 Roberts, Mr Evan, J.P... 2 2 Calcutta...... 1 o “ Wre 11 Wisher ” =...... 3 0 0 Roberts, Mr J ...... 1 0 Summers, Rev A. E. and “ Welsh Sister ” ...... 10 0 Roberts, MissE., Congo.. 1 10 Mrs, D in a jp u r...... 2 5 Wenger, Master E. L. . . . 17 6 Rogers, Mr B ...... 28 o Swan, Mr W., the late ... 1 5 Westlake, Mr and Miss, Rogers, Mrs .. ..20 Swanley Union Church .. 1 10 Mr Smyth’s Work in Roy, Miss A. M...... 10 “ Sympathetic,’’ Bengal China ...... 6 o 0 “ R .S .T .” ...... 5 o Cyclone Fund ...... 10 West Norwood, Scott Me­ R.W.W.S ...... 20 9 “ Sympathy ” ...... 1 o morial Hall Band of S. A. D. C. K ...... 1 o “T Congo...... 250 o H o p e ...... 1 2 6 Sale of Coins ...... 2 10 Tait, Mr E. H., Support of Weston, Miss M...... 10 0 Sale of Jewellery...... 22 18 Rajini Kanta Das . . . . 30 o Weston, Mr J. W., Swin- Sale of Sugar Bowl ...... 1 1 Taylor, Mrs E. E; ...... 90 o nerton ...... 25 o 0 S. G. F ...... 10 Taylor, Miss J., fessore Westwood, Rev A ...... 1 6 0 Schofield, Mr F. W 5 o Local Preachers' Fund. 56 10 White, Miss M. A ...... 2 o 0 Seaford, Mr W . T ...... 17 Taylor, Mr W .J ...... 1 1 Whitehead, Mr W. A. . . . 50 o 0 Shakespeare, Rev. J. H., Taylor, Mr A. N., the late 10 Whitley, Miss E. E 5 o 0 M.A., D .D ...... 2 2 Thank-offering...... 5 15 Whyatt, Miss L. M., M r “ Shantung Missionaries ” 5 0 Thank-offering...... 5 o Frame's School, Wathen 1 0 0 Shaw, Mr ...... 1 o Thank-offering...... ’ 3 o Wilcox, Mr E .J ...... 5 0 0 Shaw, Dr H. Batty 2 2 “ Thank-offering for Great Williams, Mr A. H ...... 6 o 0 Sheppard. Mr T ...... 10 Deliverance,” India, ..1 0 0 o Williams, Mrs ...... 10 0 Sheppy, Mr F. J., India . o 18 “ Thank-offering,” L. and Williams, Mrs M. A 10 0 Sifton, Mr and Mrs T. li. 20 o M. F ...... 2 10 Williams, Mr T ...... 2 o 0 Sills, Mr and Mrs 10 Thank-offering...... 1 o Williamson, Mr R. M. ... 10 o 0 Simorjs, Miss M. M 2 o Thompson, Misses 4 o Wilkins, Rev G. S...... 10 o 0 Sinclair, Mr J ...... 1 1 Thompson, Mrs T. H. ... 5 o Willis, MrE. J .' ...... 19 0 Skeet, Mr H ...... 2 2 Thomely, Misses, Outfit Wilson, Mrs ...... 1 o 0 Skellon, Miss L ...... 3 o and Passages o f New Wilson, Mrs C.M ...... 1 11 6 Sleeman, Miss O. H 1 o Missionaries, £1 ...... 3 o Wilson, Miss J. Z ...... 7 1 3 4 Small, Miss J. C...... 2 10 Thornton, Capt Guy .... 1 5 Winchester, Mrs ...... 1 o 0 Smallwood, Mrs, Congo,£5 Thrussell, Mr A., Miss Winterton, Mr and Mrs. J. 1 6 ® D o .,Outfit and Passage of Chapman’s Work,Lushai Wishart, Mr. J., Congo New Missionaries, £120 125 o Hills ...... 10 5 Deputation Expenses . . 50 o 0 Smith, Mrs, Lady Worker, “ Thwaites Brow ” ...... 10 o W ood, Miss M. C...... 10 0 C ey lo n ...... 5 o “ Tilpha S.” ...... 4 o W ood, Mrs...... 1 7 6 Smith, Mrs E. Sutton, Toovey, Miss M., Congo.. 1 o W ood, Mr and Mrs L. . . . 1 0 0 Work at Peichen ...... 4 o Town, Mrs, Congo Deputa­ Woodfin, Mr C. H ...... 13 0 Smith, Mr C. King, Congo tion Expenses...... 5 o Woollands, Miss A 12 0 Deputation Expenses .. 10 o Trafford, Mrs, W & 0 , £1 6 o Wright, Mrs H ...... 12 6 Smith, Mrs, Oufii and Pas­ Travis, M rs ...... 10 o “ W . S.” ...... 10 o 0 sage of New Missionaryzi,o o Traer, Mrs Lydia, the late 2 o X.Y.Z ...... 5 o 0 Smith, Mr J. Man ton . . 2 2 Tregillus, Miss...... x o Yates, Mr and Mrs ...... 10 0 Smith, Mr J. W ...... 11 Tregillus, Mrs...... 1 o Yeates, Mr H ...... 1 5 6 Smith, Mr R . W ...... 12 Tritton, Mr J. H ...... 20 o Youngman, Miss...... 10 0 Smout, Mr J., J.P...... 25 o Tritton, Miss, M en’s Class, Sums under 10s...... 24 10 0 Snowden, Miss M...... 10 Work in Lushai Hills . 1 o Sones, Mr A. E ...... 2 2 Tulloch, Mr and Mrs £13,566 4 Southwell, Miss...... 10 o W m., Congo Deputation Less Transfer Outfit Spencer, Mr J. T ...... 1 1 E xp en ses...... 50 o Passage, W.M.A., Spray, Mr W. A ...... 10 Turner, Miss H ...... 10 £561 os. rod., and Spurgeon, Mr C. B 5 o " T. W .” ...... 1 o M.M.A., £6412S. 4d. 1,202 3 Spurgeon, Rev R., Bengal Two F riends...... 5 o Relief Fund ...... x o Two Friends, Glasgow, £12,364 1 7 Squibb, Mrs...... 5 o M r and Mrs. Beale's Stamp, Mr E. J ...... 25 o Work, Congo ...... 2 o 1920.] DEFICIT—GIFT-WEEK. 131

DEFICIT. £ s. d. £ s. d. s. d- Colman, Miss H. C 25 Horsfall, Sir John, Bart .300 Whitehead, W. Colman, Miss E. M 25 Marnham, H ...... 25 X.Y.Z ...... Dean, G. H ...... 10 Rogers, S...... 50 E. M. C. (Clevedon)...... Sherring, W ...... 20 £817 10 o Gardiner, F. J ...... 2 Tulloch, Mr and Mrs W m. 300 GIFT and SELF DENIAL WEEK. (IN ADDITION TO THE GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ s. fl. £ s. d. £ s. d. A.. Mr and Mrs ...... 2 0 O Teltham, Rev F. J., Mrs. Moule, A . W ...... 5 xo 0 A Fellow W ork er...... i 0 O and M is s ...... 4 10 0 M. S. A ...... i 0 0 A Frien d ...... 3 0 O Few, Mrs ...... 10 0 Narayanganj ...... X 0 0 A Frien d...... 10 0 0 Fidler, B. S...... 10 0 Neal, Mrs John ...... 5 0 0 A Frien d...... 10 0 For Jesu’s S a k e ...... 2 0 0 Nixon, M r s ...... 2 0 0 A Friend, W e stclifi...... 10 0 Fnrcvth. Mise TT...... r, 0 0 Nutter, Jas...... 5 O 0 Allen, Rev A. E ...... 3 0 0 Foster, Mr and MrsC.F.1,000 0 0 Failing,Rev & Mrs W . P. a O 0 A Missionary’s Sons ----- 10 0 Fullerton, Rev W. Y. ... 25 0 0 Pastor’s College Students i O 0 A. M. L ...... 2 10 0 Giles, Miss ...... 10 0 Payne, Mr, Mrs and Miss i 0 0 Anderson, Rev and Mrs Gordon, A. E. B ...... 10 0 Pedley, Miss A ...... 10 IO 0 H erbert...... 2 0 0 Gordon, Miss ...... 10 0 Philpot, M rs ...... 2 2 0 Anon...... i 2 6 Graham, Rev R. H. C. Poole, W. D ...... 10 0 Anon., Walton-on-Naze . i 0 0 and Mrs...... 5 0 0 Proud, Mrs ...... 10 6 Anon...... i O 0 Greening, Rev A. E ...... i 5 0 Quemby, A ...... 5 0 0 Anon...... IO 0 Gregory, Miss M...... i 5 0 Rawdon C ollege...... 5 0 0 Anon., Cardiff ...... i O 0 •Griffiths, D. J...... 2 0 0 Read, J ...... 5 0 0 Anon., Eastbourne ...... 2 0 0 Guest, Rev John and Mrs i i 0 Readers of The Christian. I 0 0 Anon., Govan ...... 10 0 Hailey, H ...... , 12 6 Reeves, Mr and Mrs G. C. 10 0 Anon., W orth in g ...... 10 0 Harris, Rev J. S. and Mrs 10 0 o- Reid, Rev J. and Mrs ... 5 0 0 Anonymous ...... i 0 0 Hart, W. and Friends ... 10 0 R. M. L ...... 2 0 0 Anonymous ...... 2 0 0 Hayman, Mr and Mrs Roberts, R ...... 10 0 Snonymous ...... i 0 0 J. M . . . . : ...... 5 0 0 Robertson, S. B...... 10 0 Anonymous, Brixton . . . i 0 0 Hepburn, Miss S...... 7 0 0 Rogers, Miss M. N...... 5 0 0 Anonymous, Chesterfield i 0 0 Hobbs, Rev H. V. and S...... 5 0 0 A Poor W id o w ...... 10 0 Mrs ...... i 0 0 Sale of J ew ellery...... 2 0 0 A Serampore-bom Octo­ Holroyd, J. A ...... 2 2 0 Smith, Miss M. E ...... i 16 6 genarian ...... i 0 0 “ Hope ” ...... 2 0 0 Smith, Mr J ...... 2 0 0 Baldwyn, Mrs ...... i 0 - 0 Hope, Misses ...... 3 0 0 Smith, Mr H. W ...... 10 0 Baynes, M r s ...... 10 0 0 Horton, Dr T ...... 5 0 0 Smith, Mr Henderson E.. 5 0 0 Bickham, Miss M...... i ■ I 0 In Jesu’s Nam e...... i 0 0 Southwell, R ...... i I 0 Billington, Mrs ...... i 0 0 In Memory of Lily Hart- Sowerby, M rs ...... 10 0 Beveridge, M is s ...... JO 0 la n d ...... I 0 0 Stubbs, W ...... 10 0 Butlin, Rev Jas., M.A. ... 25 0 0 Instead o f ...... 10 0 Thurgood, Miss B. L. . . . 2 2 0 Cameron, Rev G. R. R. J. Y. E., Bradford...... 7 0 0 Tinling, Rev J. F. B. ... 2 0 0 and Mrs ...... 30 0 0 Jack, Mr D. Hill ...... 40 0 0 Two Friends, and Two Carter, Rev A. E ...... 10 6 James, Mrs ...... 2 2 0 Little G irls ...... 2 4 0 Chantler, Miss L...... 10 0 Jarry, Rev F. W. and T. W „ Wigan ...... 20 0 0 Charlton, H ...... 10 0 Mrs ...... 2 2 0 Usher, Dr and Mrs ...... i 0 0 Clements, Miss M...... 10 0 Jenkins, Mrs ...... 2 0 0 Venis, Dr Carev H ...... i 0 0 Coles, Miss ...... 5 0 0 Jones, Mr and Mrs T. Wakefield, M iss ...... i 10 0 Cox, G...... 2 2 0 Lewis ...... 20 0 0 Walker, Misses...... 30 0 0 Crouch, Rev J ...... 15 0 Jones, Miss M. A ...... i i 0 Wall, Miss (Rome) ...... 2 0 0 Dann, Miss D. P ...... i O 0 Kemp, Miss E. C...... 20 0 0 Whitcher, Mr and Mrs D. A. S...... IO 0 Kerry, Mrs John...... i 0 0 H. G...... 2 2 0 Deacon, Miss ...... 10 IO 0 Lewis, Mr, Mrs and Miss i 0 0 Wilkerson, Rev G. J. ... 15 0 0 Drofyarc ...... 5 O 0 Lockhart, M iss...... i 0 0 Williams, Rev C. H. and Dutton, G. W ...... 5 O 0 “ London S.E.” ...... 10 0 Mrs ...... 2 2 0 Dutton, Miss ...... IO 0 M. B., C helm sford...... 3 0 0 Williams, M. E ...... 10 0 Dyson, E ...... 10 0 0 Manchester College Stu­ Williams, Rev W. Llew. . X i 0 “ East Kensington ” . . . . i 0 0 dents ...... 6 2 0 Wilson, Mrs ...... 13 0 Eatough, O ...... 20 0 0 Mannington, W . J. P. . . . 10 0 0 Woollard, Rev S. G. and Edwards, Miss, Penge . . . 10 0 Mather, Joh n ...... 150 0 0 Mrs ...... 15 11 0 E. S. S. and M. S...... 5 0 0 McMuriJo, Miss M. T. . . . 10 0 Under xos...... 9 9 0 Ellison, Mrs. H ...... 0 Mason Mrs TO¿V V0 Ewing, Rev J. A ...... 10 0 Moore, Dr A. E ...... 5 0 0 £ i .734 9 6 Eallagar, Mrs J. C...... 2 2 0 Moorshead, M rs ...... 2 0 0 AUXILIARY CONTRIBUTIONS. £ s. d . ‘ jyomen’ s Missionary Association ...... 27,759 *5 5 Medical Mission Auxiliary...... 22,529 o 7 B*ble Translation Society ...... 3.57i o 4 £53,859 16 4 4

132 BAPTIST LAYMEN;S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT— LEGACIES. [1920.

BAPTIST LAYMEN’S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.

(IN ADDITION TO THE GIFTS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ S. d. ■ £ 8.d. £ s. d. A Friend, W. J. .. IOO o 0 Haley, Mr G. H. 2 O 0 Reeve, Mr A. T. A. M. W., Devon 25 o 0 Hester, Mr Chas. E. X I 0 Rhondda, Helper ..100 o 0 Anon ...... 8 io 6 Hockey, Mr A. E., Ross, Mr M. Anon, E. F. 5 o SouthendÓ 6 7 6 S. J. A ...... Anonymous 50 o 0 Hume, Mr J. B., Bourne­ Stanford, Mr Mark Baker, Mr. E., Salisbury io 6 mouth ...... i 11 6 Tayler, Mr J. H. Bryson, Mr R ...... i o 0 Jones, Mr. E. Haines .. 50 0 0 “ Urie,” Helensburgh Chappell, Mr W. F. ..22 0 Kingham, Mr A., j.p. .. 25 0 0 Waller, Mrs T. Cawthoroe, Mr G. H. .. 1 1 0 Martin, Mr A ...... I 0 0 Whitford, Mr H. W. Davies, Mr and Mrs H. F. 50 o 0 Murray, Mr D . . . 2 2 0 Other sums . . 1 4 1 4 0 Dove, Mr H. W. Queens­ Mash, Capt. W . . - 2 0 0 town ...... 1 5 0. Oliver, Mr T., Leicester.. i ' i 0 £512 15 o Hackney, Mr W. D. ..22 0* Pritchard, Mr T ...... 10 0 0

LEGACIES. £ s. d. £ s. d. Anstie, the late, Mrs. F.mily of Devizes, by Luntley, the late, Mr P. H., of Bromley, by Mr. T. Delene, R a d cliS e...... 30 o o C. B. Rooke, Esq., ll .b ...... 13 19 2 Appleton, the late, Miss S. H. of Bristol, by McKenzie, the late, Miss, of Aberdeen, by Mr W . M. A p p le to n ...... 250 o o Messrs Eslemont and Cameron ...... 22 1 8 Baker, the late, Miss Martha of Stow-on-the- Maden, the late, Rey Jas., of Accrington, by Wold, by Messrs Francis and Son ...... 100 o o Messrs Broughton and B roughton 10 o 0 Barnhill, the late, Mrs of Glasgow, by Messrs Marks, the late, Mrs V., of Lyme Regis, by A. Sloan and Co...... 20 o o Messrs Hillman and Bond ...... 20 o o Breakenridge, the late, Mrs of Glasgow, by Martell, the late, Mr E. J., of Southampton 500 o o Messrs J. Steuart and Gillies ...... 45 o o Milne, the late, Mr John, of Sheffield, by Bright, the late, Sir Joseph of Nottingham, Mr A. Simpkin ...... 61 5 o by Messrs J. and A. Bright...... 75 o o Mullard, the late, Mr T. S. M., of Hands- Capern, the late, Miss Annie of W atford, by worth, by Public Trustee...... 1,350 o 0 Mr J. A. Capern ...... 90 o o Munns, the late, Miss S., of London, by Cattell, the late, Miss Mary of London . . . . 10 o o Messrs. Hughes and Sons...... 100 o o Clayton, the late, Miss A. of Stockport, by Newton, the late, Miss M., of Southend, by Mr J. G ru n d e y ...... 51 o 6 Mr W . P. Bicknell...... 25 o o Daniell, the late, Mrs E. S. of Caversham, Osborn, the late, Mr Geo., of Hastings, by by Messrs J. Hodge and Co...... go o o Messrs. Chalinder, Herrington and Pearch 125 o o Duthrie, the late, Mr Geo. of Fraserburgh, Powis, the late, Mrs E. A., of Codsall, Staffs 299 o 1 by Mr J. Finlayson ...... 100 o 0 Robert, the late, Mrs Ellen, of London, by Herries, the late, Mr John of Llandilo, by Messrs E. C. Rawlings, Butt and Bowyer 200 o o M rD.J. Morris...... 2 16 8 Shuttleworth, the late, Miss C. J., of Hooper, the late, Mr Chas. of Swansea, by London, by Messrs. Ravenscroft, W ood­ Mr. Geo. E . Cook ...... 25 o o ward and Co...... 50 o o Houghton, the late, Mr W. Carey, of Liver­ Smith, the late, Rt. Hon. Sami., of Liver­ pool, by Messrs. Cleaver, Holden and pool, b y Messrs. Oliver, Jones, Billson Cleaver ...... 200 o o and Co...... 1,000 o 0 Howes, the late. Miss Charlotte, of Ipswich, Southern, the late, Mrs Fanny, of Man­ b y Mr W . M. B u ck .. . '...... 593 11 5 chester, b y Messrs Southern, Fullalove . Hughan, the late, Mr W. J., of Torquay, and Ritchie ...... 25 o o by Mr J. Taylor...... 2 17 0 Stevenson, the late, Mr Jn. Towens, of New Innes, the late, Miss, of Edinburgh, bv f Zealand, by Mr J. Routly...... 125 o o Messrs Thomas, White and Park...... 12 8 6 Taylor, the late, Miss F. Rathbone, of James, the late, Dr Moses Prosser, of London, by Messrs Darke, Robson and London, by Messrs. Letts Bros...... 500 o o Lancaster ...... 135 ° 0 Kay, the late, Miss Martha, of Burnley, by Wood, the late, Miss A., of Bradford, by Mr Mr. J. C. W addington...... 36 9 4 F. Hird ...... 44 14 8 Lamb, the late, Mr J. W., of Nottingham, b y Messrs Wells and Hind ...... 3,000 o o £9,430 4 o Larkins, the late, Mr W., of Herne Bay, by Public Trustee ...... 90 o o

COLLECTIONS AT ANNUAL SERVICES, 1919. £ s. d. Annual Sermon ...... 25 4 ° Annual Meeting...... 181 12 10 Young People’s Meeting and Children’s Rally (net proceeds),. 48 19 o Bloomsbury Valedictory Meeting...... I. 42 6 I

£298 I H 133

CONTRIBUTIONS

TO THE WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS. (IN ADDITION TO SUBSCRIPTIONS, &c., RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ s. d. s. d. Acworth, Miss L. M...... i Forfeitt, per Mrs Lawson— £ s. d. £ s. d. Bomford, Mrs M. A...... Adams, Mrs Frank, Kingsbridge Bomford, Mrs P. E ...... Per do., Friends...... 3 o 6 Forfeitt, M rs...... 3 10 Oakes, M r s ...... A Friend, Easter Thankoffering ...... 5 o 3 xo o Do. for support o f Chinese Biblewoman 7 10 Foster, Mrs C. F ...... 50 o o Do. per Miss Angus ...... 5 t> Foster, Mr C. F...... ; ...... 250 o .0 A grateful disciple ...... Freeman, Miss ...... xo o A.L. Blantyre, for San Salvador ...... Fullerton, Hcv W. Y . and M rs...... 10 o o Aldis, Miss A. L ...... Gale, Miss A. C., for Indian girl ...... 5 o o Amherst. Mr Chas...... Gift Week donations ...... 65 5 o Angus, Miss I. M., for P a tn a ...... Godfrey, Mrs ...... 10 6 An Irish Friend for support of Mrs Ben- Goodbum, MrG ...... 4 o o jamer at Gaya ...... Goodfeilow, Mr A. B ...... 10 o Anon, for Zenana in India ...... Gould, Mrs F...... 1 o o D o...... 100 Grateful ...... 10 o D o...... 30 Grayson, Mrs ...... 10 6 Do. Hall, Miss A. E., for Chinese Biblewoman 3 15 o Do. Hall, Miss D. A „ box and subscription 1 O O Do. Hannam, Miss ...... 15 O Do. Hayward, Mr and Mrs ...... 3 3 o Do...... Heeps, Miss M. D ...... 1 o o A Poor W idow ...... Helper ...... 1 o o A Thankoffering for answered prayers .. Hepburn, Miss ...... 20 10 o Bayley, Mrs, Agra ...... H. G...... 1 o o £ s. d. Hickson, Miss A. R ...... 10 o Baynes, Mrs A. H ...... 6 6 o Hickson, Miss ...... 3 3 O Per Do.— Hills, Mr A . E ...... 1 xo o Baynes, Mr N. H ...... x 1 o Homes for Working Girls ...... 5 0 o Spalding, Mrs ...... 1 1 o In memoriam of H. C...... 1 1 o In memory ...... 1 o o Berry, Mr J. R ...... In remembrance of Divine guidance ...... xo o Billington, M r s ...... Jackson, Mrs ...... xo 6 Blanshard, Mr W . N ...... Kemp, Miss E. G...... 120 o o Bradley, Miss M. S ...... Do. (donation for P eichen)...... 30 o o Brookfield, Miss, for Davi Datt. Lely, Sir Frederic...... 5 o o Buck, Miss F ...... £ s. d. Bushill and family M r s ...... Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T ...... 15 o o Butcher, Miss E. M., Hove Per Mrs F. T. Lewis— Butcher, Miss M. A., Tring Lewis, Miss...... 2 2 o B.w.; Pearson, Mrs G...... 3 o o Clare, Miss A., for Indian girl ______3 0 0 Smith, Mr H . Russell ...... 7 7 o Cole, Miss, for Biblewoman ...... 3 0 0 27 9 O Cope, Mrs E, M., *' A Gift to the Saviour ” 5 0 0 “ Llangollen ” ., o o Cope, Mrs, Thankoffering on 70th Birthday 5 0 0 Lovell, Miss H. xo o Cox, Miss M. G...... 10 o M ...... 500 o o Cross, Miss S. R., for Indian gM ...... 7 0 0 Macbeth, Mrs ...... 1 X o Cruickshank, M:s A. M...... 4 0 0 Mann, Mr L. 1...... 4 3 9 Cymraes ...... i 2 6 Marston, Mrs ...... 5 o o Daintree, Mrs...... 100 o o Medley, Rev E ...... 1 10 o Daintree, Miss, for Biblewoman...... a o o M. L. D., subscribed and collected by .... 3 12 O Dann, Rev J. an$ Mrs ...... Morgan, Miss, for Indian girl ...... 14 o o Davies, Major L. Merson, for Biblewomen in Morton, Mr J. Campbell ...... xo 6 India and C h in a...... Moule, Miss E., A Thankoffering...... 2 o o de Rusett. Rev E. D. and Mrs ...... Osborn, M iss ...... 3 17 6 Dewar, Miss, for work in India ...... Parker, Mrs ...... 1 o o Dixon, Miss E . J ...... Pask, Miss ...... 2 5 o Dodwell, Mrs, for Chinese g i r l ...... Payne, Miss M...... 13 o Donation ...... Pierce, Mrs., for Indian girl ...... 4 o o Eekhout, Miss R. A., Agra ...... Pratt, Miss W ...... 1 o c Ferguson, Mrs J ...... Pratt, Mrs T ...... IC O 134 WOMEN S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. [1920.

f. C. d. £ Priestley, Miss L., for Chinese girl...... 3 0 0 Two Cousins, for Chinese Biblewoman . . . . 3 Radclifie, Mrs...... 5 O 0 Usher, Dr and Mrs ...... Readers o f “ The Christian,” per Messrs. Walduck, Miss J...... a Morgan & S c o t t ...... 10 6 Waller, Mrs T ...... 1 Riding, The Misses ...... I 5 0 Waller, Mr H. B...... Roe, Mr II 0 Ward, Mrs ...... 1 6 6 Russell, Mrs (box) 18 0 Wells, Miss A ...... I Smith, Mr Herbert 2 2 0 Westlake, M is s ...... x o o Smith, Mrs W. Lepard ...... 2 2 0 Weymouth, Miss B ...... 2 o o Smith, Mi C. E. . ; ...... 10 0 Weymouth, Miss M. C...... 6 o 0 Smith, Miss Gurney ...... 10 0 White, Mrs ...... 3 ° 0 Spoor, Mrs ...... 10 0 Wigan, Miss B ...... 1 1 o Swain, Mrs ...... 10 6 Williams, Miss, per— £ s. d. Thankoffering, L. and M.F...... 2 10 0 A Friend, for Indian g irl 3 o o The Love of Christ constraineth m e ...... I 0 0 E. A. W ...... 10 o Thompson, Miss, B eckenham ...... 2 0 0 Thompson, M iss ...... I 0 0 Winterton, Mr and Mrs ...... 1 Threepenny ...... 10 0 W . T. T ...... Tompkins, Mrs ...... 4 0 0 Yeo, Mrs., Brighton ...... I Tovey, Mrs ...... I 0 0 ■Sums under xo?, *...... - ...... 5 12 3 Tozer, Miss C...... I 10 0 Tritton, M iss...... 5 5 0 £1,693 19 « Turner, Miss, towards support o / Pyari at Delhi ...... 4 0 0 SUNDRY RECEIPTS. £ s. d. Dividends ...... 12 13 4 Sales, Personal Gifts, etc...... 100 3 5 Training Fund ...... 447 o 8 Special Donations ...... 533 17 ° Donations for Deficit, 1918-19...... 1,912 10 o Gifts in response to Special Appeal for Outfits and Passages ...... 804 19 10 Donations for Deficit, 1919-20 ...... 2x5 0 0

£4,026 4 3

LEGACIES. £ s. The late Miss Appleton...... 250 o D o. Mr Richard Cory, CardiS (on a cco u n t)...... 250 o Do. Miss S. A. Driver ...... 45 o Do. Mr W. J, Hughan ...... I 18 D o. Mrs M. V. J e rv is...... 5 o Do. Mrs Piggott, per Miss K em p...... 1000 o Do. Mr J. W. Lamb ...... 2000 o Do. Mr G. Osborn ...... 125 o

£3.676 18 OUTFIT AND PASSAGE FUND. HALF PROCEEDS OF UNITED W.M.A. AND M.M.A. SALES, PER MISS SOUTHWELL. £ s. d. Bournemouth, Missionary Bee ...... 1...... 15 o 0 Bratton, B.W.L ...... 4 o o Bris ol Girls’ Auxiliary ...... 17 10 0 Brown, Mrs Cumming ...... 2 10 o de Rusett, Rev E. D . & Mrs ...... 10 6 Dewsbury, friends ...... 11 12 o Fotheringham, Mrs ...... 1 5 6 Hemel Hempstead and Boxmoor ...... 2 * 1 6 Hitchin, Two friends ...... 10 o o Huddersfield and District ...... 10 o o Jackson, Mrs ...... 10 6 Northampton Girls’ Auxiliary...... 12 10 o North West London Council...... 4. o o S w in d on ...... 9 o o Thompson, M iss ...... xo o Trafford, Mrs...... 20 o o Sums under 10s., less expenses 4s. io d ...... 2 8

£143 2 S 1920.] w o m e n ’s m i s s i o n a r y association . 135

JAMES MEMORIAL INSTITUTE.

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MAINTENANCE.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Chelmsford...... Wales— Welsh Auxiliary Two Sisters, “ in memory Brecon, Kensington Churches...... 142 10 o of their dearest friend ” Church ...... 4 o o Southwell, Miss...... Swansea Auxiliary . . . 12 15 o £164 10 o

UNITED MISSIONARY TRAINING COLLEGE, BALLYGUNGE, CALCUTTA.

PER MISS SOUTHWELL.

£ s. d. S. c l. £ s. d. Angus, the Misses . . . . 1 o o Lush, Mrs Percy ------1 0 0 Shepherd, Mrs ...... 10o Baynes, Mrs A. H. . . . 3 3 o Macalpine, Sir G. and Smallwood, Mrs ----- 1 o o Bond, Mrs J. Winsor . . 1 0 6 L ady...... 5 0 0 Smith, Mrs Benjamin .110 Clark, Mrs James . . . . 1 r o Macalpine, M iss ...... 2 0 0 Smith, Miss L ou ise.. . . 2 o o Cuthbertson, Mrs 10 o Mamham, Mrs H. . . . 1 0 6 Southwell, Mrs Arthur 1 r o Dawbam, Mrs...... 1 1 o Mam ham, Miss K. . . . IS 0 Southwell, Miss...... 15 6 Gould, Lady Pearce .. 1 1 o Mathewson, Mrs W .... 1 O 0 Thompson, Mrs S...... 10 o Gould, Mr H ...... 1 o o N. M. 2 0 ...... 1 0 0 Timms, Mr R ...... 1 o o Gray, Mrs W. Parker 10 6 Murrell, Mrs ...... 1 I 0 Town, Mrs Clifton 1 1 o Gurney, Mrs J. J. 1 o o O’Kinealy, Mrs 1 0 0 Trafford, M rs...... 1 o o Hayward, Miss ...... 1 10 o Parkinson, Mrs W. Tulloch, Mrs ...... 1 o o Hayward, Rev J. J. . . 10 o C ou lson...... 1 0 0 Young, Mrs ...... x 1 3 Hayward, Rev E. E. . 10 o Price, Mr E. Steane .. 1 0 a Sums under 10s. less Horsfall, Lady 1 o o Rickett, Miss E. G. . . . 1 0 0 7s. 9d. expenses . . 9 9 Horsfall, Miss ...... 5 o o Robinson, Mrs E 3 3 0 Kemp, Miss ...... 2 2 o Rose, Mrs Hugh ...... 1 0 0 ¿55 ° ° Kemp, Miss E. G r 1 o Rose, Mrs Alec (don.) . 1 0 0 Kirkpatrick, Mrs 1 o o Salter, the Misses ------1 I 0

JUBILEE FUND.

£ s. d. £ s- A n o n ...... o o Peg rum, M rs ...... 10 Luton— Burditt, M rs ...... 0 1 0 o Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. E.250 o £ s. d. £ s. d. Chamberlain, Mrs J. G. 2 2 0 Robinson, Mrs ...... 2 2 Park Street. 2 0 6 Clark, Mr. and Mrs...... 25 o o Southwell, Mrs ...... 20 o Union Chap’l 2 0 6 Cloutman, Mrs A . B. . . 10 o o Thompson, Mrs S...... 12 10 Wellington St. 2 o 6 Dividends ...... 42 8 o Timms, Mr R...... 300 o ------6 1 6 Ferguson, Mrs J...... 10 o o Tulloch, Mr and Mrs . . 2 ; o Nottingham Auxiliary— Gould, Sir Alfred Pearceioo o o W ood, Mrs H ...... 5 o Chase Miss n 25 5 o Green, M rs...... o 10 o Annual Meeting Collection 36 o Derby Road 2 15 6 Haggas, M r s ...... 5 0 o Bristol Auxiliary ...... 60 19 MaDsneldRd 20 Interest on loan ...... 350 o o Cullompton Girls* Guild 10 o 4806 Kerry, M rs ...... 7 10 o Deptford, Octavius Street 2 10 Taunton, Silver Street . 11 o o Lennard, Mrs...... 25 o o Hornsey, Ferme Park .. 10 o Overstone, M rs ...... 2 o o Liverpool, Prince’s Gate 1 o £ i.854 ° 7 Owens, Mr E . R ...... 3 3 o 136

CONTRIBUTIONS

TO THE

MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

(IN ADDITION TO SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.)

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ackworth, Mrs L. M...... Gibbon, Miss P. K ...... 2 Mure, Mrs...... 1 Aldwinkle, Mr A. O. {Bed, Glassborrow, Mr M. (Bed, Norton, Miss E. R. (Half Tai Yuan Fu) ...... 7 o Bhiwani) ...... 1 Bed, Kinshasa) ...... 2 Allen, Miss C...... i o Godfrey, Mr H ...... Payne, Miss M...... 2 5 o Anderson, Mrs M. {Bed, Greave, Miss F ...... 3 3 o Penny, Dr Maxwell .... 2 Tsinanfu) ...... 17 o Gurney, Mrs ...... 5 Perriam, Mr G. H. (Bed, Anderson, Miss M. M. H ...... 250 Tsianfu) ...... 14 (Bed, Chandraghona) . . xo o H . G...... 4 Phimister, Mr J ...... 2 Anon. (Bed, Palwal) . . . . 10 o Hayward, Mr and Mrs H. 3 Rhodes, Mr Arthur .... 1 Anon...... 40 o Hayward, Miss G. G. (Bed, Rusett, Rev E. and Mrs de 2 Anon...... 2 o Chowtsun) ...... 7 Scott, Miss F. (Beds, Tsin­ Anonymous (Tsinanfu) 40 o Hepburn, Miss ...... 2 anfu and Tai-Yuan-Fu) 14 Anonymous (Half Bed, Higgs, Mr G...... 1 Simpson, M rs ...... 1 Fatih <5- Hope,Kinshasa 2 10 Highgate Road Y.W.A. Skeet, Mr H ...... 2 Anonymous (Bed, Bolobo), 7 10 (Bed, Choivtsun) xo Smallwood, Mrs (Bed, Arnold, Miss E ...... 10 Hills, Mr and Mrs ...... 1 Ching Chow Fu) 2 years’ Bell. Miss C. S. (Bed, Hills, Mr E ...... x Subscription ...... 14 S ta n fu ...... 7 o Hughes. Miss (Birthday Smart, M r s ...... Blanshard, Mr W . A . ..10 Gift) .. 6 o Smith, Miss Gurney Blight, Mrs M, G...... x 1 Hull, Miss ...... 5 Smith, Mr Herbert Brewer, Mr B ...... 1 o Humphreys, Mr E. Noel 2 Smith, Mrs Herbert Bristol General Hospital lies, Mrs D. G. (Bed, Tai- Smith, MrsLepard______(Bed, Dholpur) ...... 12 o Yuan-Fu) ...... 6 Smith, Mrs E. Lomas (Bed, Burt, Messrs.^ (Bed, Bo­ Ingle, Mrs (Birthday Gift) 5 Tai Yuan Fu) . loboi j ...... ‘...... 7 10 Ingle, the Misses ...... 1 Smith, Mr Russell . Burton, Mr and Mrs and In Memoriam, E.C.F. Stott, Mr and Mrs (Bed Mr D. (Bed, Tsinanfu) 11 s (Support of a Nurse) . .120 Berhampore) ...... Butcher, Miss E. M 1 o Jackson, The Misses (Bed, Swallow, Miss L. . . . Case, Mrs S. H. (Tai Yuan Tsinanfu) ...... 7 T. A. and F. E. P. ... 5 0 0 Fu) ...... 10 Jackson, The Misses 1 Thompson, The Misses Collins, Miss E. (Half Kemp, Miss E. G...... xoo Thomely, The Misses Bed, Faith and, Hope, Kent, Miss S...... 12 6 Walker, Mr James ... Kinshasa) ...... 2 10 King, Mr and Mrs (Bed, Waters, Lt.-Col. R. . Colquhoun, Miss L. C. Tai-Yuan-Fu) (2 years’ West, Mr H. F ...... (Cot, Palwal) ...... 7 10 Subscription)...... xo Westlake, Miss ...... Compston, Mr J. W . (Bed, King, Mr F. G...... 1 Westminster, Chapel {Dr Sianfu)...... 7 o Lefeaux, Mr and Mrs L. A . Young) ...... 37 10 Coombs, Mr. W . A (2 (Bed, Palwal) ...... xo Westwood, Rev A. xo 6 Shares) ...... 10 o Leonard, Mrs E. B ...... Wheeler, Mrs S. . . . Craggs, Mr G. F ...... 1 1 Lewis, M iss...... 5 White, Mrs M. A. . Crisp, Mrs R. (Bed, Lockhart, Messrs P. W . White, Mrs (Share)...... Stanfu)...... 17 o and E. M. (Bed, Chout- Williams, Mr J. (Bed, Daintree, Mrs and Dr sun) ...... 7 Sianfu)...... 7 0 0 Dorothy (Bed, Bolobo) 5 o Lomas, Mr Jf. F ...... 1 Willis, Mrs F. (Bed, Sian­ Daintree, Mrs (Berham- McAlpine, Sir George 10 fu ) 2 years’ Subscrip pore) ...... 140 o Macbeth, Mr Alexander.. 2 tions ...... 14 o D ixon, Miss E. J. (Bed, Macdonald, Mrs G...... Willis, M iss...... San Salvador);...... 5 7 o Mackett, Mr and Mrs F. J. 2 Wilson, Mrs A. (Bed Doggart, Mr A. R ...... 250 Maraham, Mrs (Bed, Tsin­ Chowtsun) ...... Douglas, Mr J. Bryant .. 1 anfu) ...... 7 Winterton, Mr and Mrs. Dunsmure Circle (Bed, Marnham, Mr Herbert .. 3 Wood, Mr H. Ernest ... Bolobo) ...... 5 Mathewson, Mr W 15 W oollacott, Mr J. C. . . . Edwards, Miss S. M...... Matthews, Mr M...... Young, Mrs T ...... 3 3 Foster, Mr C. F ...... 250 M. B ...... 1 Under 10s...... Franklin, Miss G. (Share) 5 Miner, Mrs (Berhampore) 50 Freeth, Miss R ...... 1 Moorshead, Mrs, Senr. £ i ,758 4 0 Frost, Dr J. R. (*» Mem­ (Beds, Bhiwani and ory o f Dr S. Jenkins) . . 5 Chowtsun) ...... 17 1920.] MEDrCAL MISSION AUXILIARY. 137

DONATIONS. (IN ADDITION TO DONATIONS RECEIVED THROUGH CHURCHES.) £ s. d. c s. d. ' £ S. d. A Baptist...... i r o Eversley College, Torquay Maxwell, Dr J. L. (Tsin­ A Convert {In d ia )...... 20 o o (“ American Tea ” ) . . 30 anfu) 6 o o A. E. 0 ...... 5 o o Feltham, Rev F. J. (Birth­ Mayers, Mr Alfred (Pci- A F rie n d ...... 10 o o day Scheme) ...... chen) ...... 3 2 o A Friend (Nurse Jaques) 10 o Finch, Miss M. E. (Surgi­ McLean, Miss F. J. (Pill A. G .W .M ...... 126 cal Instruments) 1 6 6 Box) ...... 14 o A Grateful Disciple . . . . 5 o o Fleming, Dr William 2 Mills, Mr and Mrs (A Ames, Mrs E ...... 15 o French, Mr and Mrs .... 5 Thankoffering) ...... 2 2 o An old Friend ...... 5 o o Fursden, Miss D. (Surgical Mills, Mr and Mrs W . An old Hospital Nurse . . 1 0 . 0 Instruments, £1 ; Pill D o w n s...... 2 10 o An old S u b scrib er...... 2 10 o Box, £2 10s.) ...... 3 Minter, Miss I. (Sianfu, Anon. (Surgical Instru­ Gladstone, M iss ...... 2 £2 18s. 6d. ; India, ments) ...... 5 o o Goodfellow, Mr A. B. 2S. 2d...... 3 o 8 Anon...... 1 o o Gurney, Miss H. M. (Sur­ Moore, Mr G. Nichols_____ 10 6 Anonymous {Token, of gical instruments) 2 Moravian Missions ------5 5 o Thankfulness for Peace) 5 0 0 Harden, Miss Corbett Morton, Miss (Lushai Hos­ Anonymous ...... 10 o (Share) 5 pital) ...... 10 o A.aonymous{Thankoffering) 1 0 0 Harding and Paul, Misses Moule, Mr A. W ...... 25 o o Anonymous ...... 2 o o (Birthday Scheme) 15 o Nicholson, Miss R. C xcr o Anonymous ...... 1 10 o Hardy, Miss D. E. (Pill Nuttall, Miss J. N. (Pill Anonymous ...... 126 B o x ) ...... 17 6 Box) ...... 16o Anonymous {China) .... 50 o o Harris,Miss C.M.(2Shares) xo O’ Kinealy, Miss A. M. .. 2 0 0 Anonymous ...... 2 5 10 Hartley, Miss R ...... 3 One Interested in Medical Anonymous ...... 1 o o Haynes, Mr and Mrs (Sur­ Missions ...... 1 o o Anonymous (Tai Yuan gical Instruments).... 3 Only a Lamp-post (Lushai Fu) ...... 500 o o Heeps, Miss M. D ...... 1 H ospital)...... 1 o o Anonymous ...... 1 o o Hicks, Mrs (Birthday Ould, Miss (Pill B ox ) 2 o 6 Anonymous ...... 1 o o Scheme) ...... Parsons, Mr W. E. (Nurse Anonymous (Congo) . . . . 10 o o Horsfall, Sir John (for Dicks) ...... 2 2 o A Thankoffering...... 5 ' o o D eficit)...... 100 Paterson, Miss J. (Palwal) 1 0 0 A Thankoffering ...... 1 o o Horton, Dr Thomas (Gift Payment for Work 2 0 0 A Thankoffering ...... 10o Week) ...... 5 Peacop, Miss Dora (Sur­ A Thankoffering ...... 1 o o H. S. C...... 1 gical Instruments) .... 5 o o Ball, M rsE. M...... 2 10 o Hume, Mr Andrew (Sur­ Pearson, Mrs G...... 2 o o Belch, Miss (India)...... 1 o o gical Instruments) .... 15 o Poupard, Mr E. G 15 o Blake, Mrs L .E . (Pill Box) 1 7 0 Hunt, Rev H. A. (Birth­ Prankerd, Dr O. R 1 1 o Bowman and Mizen, Misses 2 0 0 day Scheme) ...... Pratt, Miss F. M. (Surgical Breeden, Miss (Surgical In affectionate remem­ Instruments) ...... 10 6 Instruments) ...... 7 o o brance of Miss Doris Price, Mr H. M...... 2 o o Brewer, Mr B ...... 1 2 6 B o lto n ...... Quemby, Mrs (Surgical Bult, Miss F. (Influenza In memoriam, F. B. H. Instruments) ...... 1 o o Babies) ...... 1 o o C. S...... 1 Readers of The Christian, Burgess, Mr J ...... 5 o o Islington and St. Pancras per Messrs Morgan & Butcher, Miss (Influenza Medical Mission (Dr L. Scott, Ltd...... 5 o o Babies) i 4 o o Ingle) ...... 10 Rice, Miss N ...... 1 o o B. W . P ...... 10o Jamaica, per Mr Kingdom Riches, Mrs F ...... 1 6 o Cassells, Mrs J., and (Bolobo) ...... 1 Sadd, Mrs A ...... 5 o o Friends ...... 1 o o Jenkins, Rev J. H 1 Salmon, Mrs and family Chapman, Mr W . M .'_____ 2 2 0 Jenkins, Mrs M. S 1 (Surgical Instruments) 15 o Chesterman, Dr C. C. (Sale Jenkins, Mr G ...... 10 Sarll, Mr and Mrs (Sur- of Instruments) ...... 21 5 o Jenks, Miss G. (HU Box) 14 2 gical Instrum ents) 1 o o Children’s Medical Mis­ J. T. H ...... 1 Sidders, Mr (Pill Box) .. 2 7 2 sionary Association Kensal Rise (Berhampore) Sifton, Mr T. E ...... 2 o o (Tsinanfu) ...... 6 o o Kerr, Rev and Mrs E. C. Simmonds, Capt. R. S. B. 10 o o Clark, Mrs Goddard ___ 2 o o Knight, Mr J. (Pill Box) 1 Sly, Miss F. (Pill Box) . . x o o Coats, Sir Thomas Glen 200 o o Lansdown Hall Scripture Smith, Mr E. Cameron Cook, Mrs M...... 1 o o Union (Lushai Hospital) 1 (Surgical Instruments) 25 o o Coombs, Miss L. (Pill Box) 2 16 o Lawrence, Mrs ...... Smith, Mr Herbert (Pill Creed, Mr F. B ...... 10o Lees, D r A ...... 10 Box) ...... 106 Cumstock, Mr and Mrs Leonard, Mrs E. B 1 Smith, Miss Gurney .... 1 o o (Pill B ox ) ...... xo o Lewis, Mr and Mrs F. T .. . 10 Smyth, Mr J ...... 1 1 o Davies, Rev D . E ...... 1 5 ° Little, M iss...... 1 Sneddon, M ns...... 1 o o Daphne, Newton ...... 5 xo o L. and M. F. (A Thank- Southwell, Miss (extra Dennis, Mr E. A ...... 10 o o offering) ...... 2 Cost of Bed, Tsinanfu) 5 0 0 Drew, M rW . J ...... 1 1 o L. M. S. (Surgical Instru­ Spear, Mr F. G o rd o n 3 o o Duncan, Miss H. E. (Dr ments) ...... 5 Stanbury, Miss (Birthday B isset)...... 10o Lomas, Mr. J. F ...... 4 Scheme) ...... 1 15 o Easton, Mr J ...... 11 15 4 Lorden, Mrs A. E. (Pill Stenlake, Rev E. W. (Dr Eatough, Mr Oliver (Tsin­ Box) ...... 1 Thomas) ...... 12 6 anfu) ...... 10 o o Lucas, Mr F ...... 5 Stockwell, Mr R. Brough­ E- B. (Palwal) 2 6 o M...... 500 ton ...... 10o Edwards, D r E. H. (En­ M...... 6 Swinger, Miss A. M. (A dowment o f 2 Beds, Tai Manson, Mr S. (Congo) . . 1 Peace Offering) (China, Yu anF u) ...... 275 ° o Mason, Mrs II. (Pill Box) 1 5 0 £ 1 ; India, £1)...... 2 o o 138 MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. [1920.

f s. cl. / s. d . ! f, s. d. Swift, Mr and Mrs Dean Twaddle, Mr Robert (Mid 1Wellwislier (Surgical In­ (Surgical Instruments) I i 0 Lanark Scheme)...... 2 IO 0 : struments ) ...... 2 0 0 Taylor, Miss J. % (Pill United Medical Missions White, Miss ...... 2 0 0 Box) ...... i 0 0 Exhibition (Tsinanfu) IS IO 0 Wilson, Mr William (Sur­ Thomas, Mr A. J. (Surgi- Uxbridge and District gical Instruments) . .. . 10 0 0 c al Instruments) ___ i 0 0 Free Church Council .. t I 0 W, T. T. and H elper ___ i 10 0 Thompson, Mr F ...... i 0 0 Walduck, Miss J ...... 2 2 0 Young, Mrs S. R ...... i 0 0 Thompson, Mrs (Pill Waterman, the Misses M. Youngman, Miss...... IO 0 Box) ...... 1 12 6 and E. (Surgical Instru­ Youngman, MrS'fPill Box) 16 6 Tozer, Mrs P. (Pill Box).. ir 7 ments) ...... I IO 0 Under ios...... 8 13 10 Tozer, Miss (Pill B ox )------i 0 Waterman, Miss L. (Pill Truman, Mrs (Surgical Box) ...... I 0 0 £2,182 2 I Instruments) ...... 10 0 Welch, Mr and Mrs C. A. I IO 0

LEGACIES. £ s. The late Mr J. W. Lamb, Nottingham ...... 2,000 o The late Mr. G. Osborn, St. Leonards ...... 250 o

¿2,250 o

MEDICAL AID FUND. ' £ s. cl. Anderson, Mr D avid ...... 25o o A n on...... 20 o 0 Anonymous ...... ' ...... 1 o o Baynes, M rs ...... 45 ° *> Collier, Mr Howard (refund) ...... 60 o 0 Cook, Mr G. E ...... -...... 50 o 0 D iv id en d ...... 34- si8 0 Jones, Mr J. Aired ...... 10 ' o 0 Jones, Dr. S. W . Maslen (refund) ...... : 20 o 0 “ Missionary Pie ” ...... 5 o 0 Taylor, Miss E. M...... 5 0 Tooth, Miss ...... t ------5 o 0 White, Mr Pereival...... 30 ° 0

£296 3 «

DR. PERCY LUSH SCHOLARSHIP FUND. £ s. d. £ s. d . £ s. d- Anonymous ...... 1 2 o Edwards, Mr F. J. (Glos- Penge Tabernacle ...... 21 o 0 Ansdell Baptist Church.. 20 o o sop Road, Sheffield).. 6 0 0 Peterborough (Park Road A Worker ...... 10 o Forfeitt, Rev and Mrs Church) ...... 3 2 0 Bartlett, Alderman G. W. Lawson ...... 2 xo o Reading (Carey Chapel). . 2 7 0 (Grange Road, Darling­ Glover, Mrs (Elm Road, Regent’s Park Chapel__208 16 3 ton) ...... 10 o o Beckenham) ...... 5 o Smith, Mr Herbert ___ 1 1 0 Birmingham Auxiliary .. 80 15 10 Hammersmith West End Stacey Mr A. C. (Mount Bolton, Mr J. A ...... 21 7 6 Church ...... 3 xi o Pleasant, Swansea)--- o 5 0 Brockley Road Church .. 3 3 0 Horton, Dr Thomas ____200 o o Stoke Newington (Devon­ Brockley Road Y.P.S.C.E. 1 1 o King, Mr F. G...... 1 1 o shire Square) ...... 5 13 6 Brown, Mrs Cumming . . 20 o o Leicester Auxiliary _____73 2 o Young, Mrs (Gloucester Clark, Mrs James ...... 2 2 o Leonard, Miss F. M...... 2 5 o Place, Brighton) 5 0 ° Clark, Mr Arnold ...... 2 2 o Llangollen ...... 10o Darlington ...... 7 12 6 Lord, Mr W. Ernest ------50 o o £773 14 4 Deacon, Miss ...... 10 o Northampton (College Drabble,Mr R. C. H.(Glos- S treet)...... 5 18 9 sop Road, Sheffield) xo o o Payne, Miss C...... 1 1 o 1920.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 139

LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

NORTHERN COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. W. J. M i l l s , 3a, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N. 10. Hon. Secretary of General Work—Rev. W. J. M i l l s , 3a, Elms Avenue, Muswell Hill, N . xo. Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Miss H a r r i n g t o n , “ Hardene,” Fordington Road, Highgate, N.6. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Hon. Secretary o f Young People’s Work—Mr. H. J. S h i p l e y , 14, Horsham Avenue, North Finchley, N . 12.

LAST NAME OF CHURCH. YEAR. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

¿200 A u x ilia r y ...... £92 6 6 £92 6 6 £92 6 6 £276 19 6 2 Bamet, East Bamet Road 2 xo 0 2 10 0 46 Barnet, New ...... 17 14 3 __ __ 17 14 3 8 Bamet, High .. ., 15 5 8 __ 5 5 0 20 10 8 38 Belle I s l e ...... 6 13 5 0 7 7 5 0 0 12 i 0 135 Bloomsbury ...... 92 16 i r 18 i 6 9 16 0 120 14 5 211 Camden Road ...... 194 X 9 30 0 1 34 9 9 258 ir 7 108 Finchley, North 107 6 xo xi 13 5 15 i 4 134 i 7 90 Finchley, E a s t ...... 87 2 5 18 19 9 20 14 i 126 16 3 11 Finchley, W est ...... 22 16 2 2 2 0 2 9 6 27 7 8 27 Harringay, Duckett Road 12 13 2 8 7 4 21 0 6 39 Highbury Hill ...... 29 18 l i 6 II 5 7 i 3 43 II 7 63 Highgate, Archway Road 55 0 3 19 3 II 9 13 X 83 17 3 7 Highgate, Southwood Lane 2 7 6 2 7 6 64 Highgate R o a d ...... 49 X 9 17 4 5 8 17 0 75 3 2 4 Holbom, John Street 10 13 9 8 9 i l 19 3 8 16 H olbom , Kingsgate 20 10 5 2 15 0 23 5 5 237 Holloway, Upper 185 2 .4 35 7 0 46 18 2 267 7 6 3 Holloway, Tollington Park 3 5 6 __ 3 5 6 965 Homsey, Ferme Park 680 14 10 183 6 3 166 15 5 1030 16 6 26 Hornsey Rise ...... 13 6 8 6 i 4 6 4 10 25 12 10 67 Islington, Cross S t r e e t ...... 69 14 3 4 17 10 4 0 6 78 12 7 — Kentish Town, Falkland Hall __ 14 + King’s Cross, Vernon Church 156 3 10 8 xo 8 10 0 0 i 74 14 6 73 Muswell Hill ...... 86 0 2 7 8 6 10 12 0 104. 0 8 67 Palmer’s G r e e n ...... 50 4 5 16 10 6 17 15 i l 84 10 xo 3 Potter’s Bar ...... 5 5 8 __ 5 5 8 80 Southgate, N e w ...... 92 8 i 9 7 3 8 8 0 n o 3 4 24 Southgate, Chase S i d e ...... 23 5 8 7 13 10 9 1 4 40 0 10 29 Stroud Green ...... 21 17 l i xi 8 2 6 0 0 39 6 i 84 Winchmore H ill ...... 79 10 5 8 17 9 18 18 0 107 6 2 52 W ood Green and Bowes Park 42 10 2 2 xo XI Í 5 i i 39 W ood Green, Westbury A venue.. 6 14 0 — 6 14 0

2.r-67 2,335 3 7 535 7 10 518 2 8 3,388 14 X

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary— R ev. C h a s . G a r r a t t , 2 , Firsby Road, Stamford Hill, N. 1 6 . Hon. Secretary o f General W ork ~ R cv . E. S. S u m m e r s , M.A., 47, Ravensdale Road, Stamford Hill, N. 1 6 . Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work—Miss B a i n e s , 30, Castlewood Road, Stamford Hill, N. 1 6 . Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Mrs. P a y n e , 3, Thistlewaitc Road, Clapton, E. 5. Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— Miss L b c a s , 30, Harcombe Road, Stoke Newington, N. 16.

£14 A u x ilia r y ...... £16 6 8 £16 15 10 £ 2 2 0 £35 4 6 60 Canonbury, Salter’s Hall.. 69 9 6 2 7 8 5 3 5 77 0 7 4 Clapton, Chatsworth Road 1 2 0 2 5 6 — 3 7 6 145 Clapton, Downs Church .. 98 19 6 43 15 H 12 19 9 155 15 2 105 Dalston J u n ction ...... 121 18 7 12 12 3 10 0 a 144 IX 0 Dalston, Queen’s Road .. I X 0 — _ X I 0 41 Enfield ...... 67 4 0 10 16 6 8 0 0 86 0 6 49 Enfield H ighway ...... 53 4 10 — 0 10 0 53 14 10 19 Hackney, Lauriston Road 18 5 3 — 0 3 0 18 8 3 78 Hackney, Mare Street 58 9 3 21 I 2 10 i 6 89 IX II I Leonard Street, City Road __ 31 Lower E dm on ton...... 26 16 3 16 9 2 43 5 5 «3 Shoreditch Tabernacle .. 64 6 0 3 15 10 12 3 8 80 5 6 3 Stoke Newington, Bouverie Road 0 3 6 2 0 fj — 2 3 6 Stoke Newington, Raleigh Memorial . 3 15 3 — —■ 3 15 3 234 Stoke Newington, Devonshire Square . 180 18 xo 55 7 5 24 13 2 260 19 5

F 2 \ '

140 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. [192C

NORTH-EASTERN COUNCIL— (continued).

LAST NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL. YEAR.

£ i94 Tottenham, High Road £108 15 9 £36 3 9 £41 ° 2 £185 19 8 123 Tottenham, West Green ...... 99 9 2 12 10 0 27 2 0 • 139 i 2 28 Waltham A bbey ...... 28 8 I i 6 6 2 3 0 3 1 1 8 4 2 Waltham C ro ss ...... i i 0 — 7 4 6 8 5 6 25 Walthamstow, Blackhorse Road 15 6 4 9 8 I 4 8 I 29 2 6 40 Walthamstow, Greenleaf Road 10 8 0 9 2 9 23 0 0 42 10 0 8 Walthamstow, Higham Hill 18 0 9 0 7 7 — 18 6 4 5 Walthamstow, Higham’s Park 8 13 0 — 8 13 0 53 Walthamstow, Orford Road 81 2 9 13 h 8 7 14 0 102 8 s 6 Walthamstow, Spruce Hill 7 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 14 Walthamstow, Wood Street 15 3 0 15 3 0 162 Woodberry Down ...... 135 4 5 162 8 10 23 i l 10 321 5 i

1.545 1 , 3 1 0 1 2 8 435 6 5 227 I 0 1,973 0 i

NORTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. H. J. A ndrew s, 32A, St. Paul’s Avenue, Cricklewood, N.W. 2 . Hon. Secretary oj General Work—Rev. H. J. Andrew s, 32A, Sf. Paul’s Avenue, Cricklewood, N.W. a. Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Miss G o u l d , 5 , Kidderpore Gardens, N.W. 3 . 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— R e v . H . J. A n d r e w s , 3 2 A , St. Paul’s Avenue, Cricklewood, N .W . 2 .

£2 A u x ilia r y ...... £35 0 0 £ 2 0 0 0 £55 0 0 100 A l p e r t o n ...... - . . £ 9 1 ' 1 6 5 I I 9 6 2 6 1 9 0 1 3 0 4 II 252 Brondesbury ...... 2 1 : 5 1 0 33 H 8 2 7 1 3 6 *73 l i 0 34 Castle Street (Welsh) ...... 5 0 0 7 — 50 0 7 28 Chalk Farm . . . . . • . . 1 8 0 0 5 8 2 3 0 0 2 6 8 2 36 Child’s Hill ...... 2 9 I 1 0 7 i 2 S 0 6 44 3 6 65 Cricklewood ...... 6 4 1 4 5 8 9 i 4 6 8 1 0 1 1 9 1 2 4 Hampstead, Garden Suburb 7 2 7 0 IO 12 0 1 2 1 2 6 95 II 6 7067i Hampstead, Heath Street 8 6 0 5 0 250 15 3 9 0 1 7 9 1 ,2 0 1 1 8 0 21 H arlesd en ...... 2 8 0 7 — 2 i 0 30 I 7 149 H a r r o w ...... 94 0 I 15 8 9 6 i 3 H 5 1 0 i Hawley Road ...... ——— Hendon, Finchley Lane 1 2 2 1 4 9 41 0 2 54 5 0 2 1 7 19 II Hendon, West ...... 1 3 1 3 0 i 10 4 3 8 6 18 II 10 2 7 , Kensal Rise ...... 1 9 1 6 3 9 i 0 13 9 0 42 6 3 i Kilbum, Canterbury Road i 1 6 0 I 16 0 25 Pinner ...... 29 1 4 l i — — 2 9 1 4 II 8 8 3 Regent’s Park ...... 616 1 9 4 233 8 7 223 9 6 1,073 17 5 1 4 9 St. John’s Wood, Abbey Road 85 6 6 14 16 5 3 1 1 9 9 132 2 8 5 St. John’s Wood, Henry Street Mission — 5 0 0 5 0 0 S u d b u r y ...... 3 10 5 —— 3 10 5 H Wealds tone ...... 23 4 4 2 2 6 8 0 9 33 7 7 1 8 1 Willesden G r e e n ...... 119 14 6 34 3 5 41 13 5 195 II A

a, 930 2,557 I 9 713 18 0 625 0 3 3,896 0 0

EASTERN COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. T . Powell, B.A., B.D., 23, Salisbury Road, E, 7. Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. T . P o w e l l , B.A., B.D., 33, Salisbury Road, E. 7. Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Mrs. Sleight, 15, Lake House Road, Wanstead, E. 12. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Mr. C. Sutherland, 23, Knighton Road, !• orest Gate, E. 7. Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Miss E v a n s, 94, Claremont Road, E. 7.

£ 2 9 Auxiliary ...... £5 1 0 4 £ 7 2 1 5 0 £78 5 4 49 Barking, Linton R o a d ...... £ 2 9 14 7 9 6 4 2 8 0 0 6 7 0 II 23 Bow R o a d ...... 1 2 2 2 I 0 0 5 1 4 0 1 8 1 6 2 3 Bromley, Devons R o a d ...... 1 9 5 0 — 2 1 5 0 2 2 O 0 0 Bromley, Empson Street . 3 15 7 —— 3 1 5 7 23 Burdett Road, East London Tabernacle 4 8 17 S 4 5 6 13 7 i 6 6 1 0 3 6 Chadwell H e a t h ...... 1 4 6 2 1 4 6 2 25 East H a m ...... 1 9 4 6 2 5 8 3 1 5 0 0 59 i * 9 5 Porest Gate and Ilford Circle ...... i 920.J LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 141

EASTERN COUNCIL— (continued).

LAST NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL.WOMEN. TOTAL. YEAR. MEDICAL.

161 Forest Gate, Woodgrange £110 15 li £34 17 8 £31 17 0 £ i77 10 7 52 Ilford, Clementswood ...... 28 19 i 21 5 2 34 9 7 84 13 xo 93 Ilford, Cranbrook Road 80 13 10 1 § 8 46 II *> 128 14 IX 51 Ilford, Goodmayes ...... 35 0 ■> 17 8 7 10 5 2 62 14 2 232 Ilford, High Road ...... 307 19 7 . 9 6 9 41 15 XI 359 2 3 10 Ilford, Little ...... 6 5 2 0 18 7 2 0 0 9 3 9 44 Ilford, Seven Kings ...... 44 3 7 4 0 0 5 0 6 53 4 i 27 Leyton 14 5 3 5 7 8 5 0 0 24 12 l i 74 Leytonstone, Cann Hall Road 56 7 10 3 15 2 39 *7 4 100 0 4 274 Leytonstone, Fairlop Road, Fillebrook.. 338 7 r 97 9 8 34 16 0 470 12 9 26 Leytonstone Road, Harrow Green 29 18 0 16 12 2 IX 14 I 58 4 3 188 L o u g h to n ...... 90 I 10 126 IX 6 22 14 6 239 7 10 12 Loughton, Goldings Hill Mission —— 6 2 0 6 2 0 45 Manor Park ...... 48 2 6 5 12 xo 20 3 IX 73 19 3 27 Plaistow, Barking Road 34 15 7 10 0 0 44 15 7 Plaistow, Prince Regent’s Lane I 2 i —— X 2 X 5 Poplar, Cotton Street ...... —— 2 13 9 2 13 9 10 Poplar and Bromley Tabernacle.. il 6 8 — i l 6 8 c Silvertown, Wythes Road 8 ■; 6 0 10 0 — 8 15 6 __ Stratford C ir c le ...... —— — II Stratford, New Town ...... 6 19 6 — 3 12 9 IO T2 3 21 Stratford, Central...... 31 i 2 10 18 3 20 19 3 62 I8 8 5 Upton Cross ...... 6 3 6 12 0 0 3 17 0 22 O 6 50 Victoria Park ...... 31 3 1 — 6 14 6 37 17 7 Wanstead, Aldersbrook ...... —— 6 Wanstead, Wellington Road 4 13 3 — 3 7 5 8 0 8 34 Woodford, George L a n e ...... 12 1 I 9 « 3 21 12 4 501 3 2 2,410 5 8 Less Auxiliary Expenses 6 i 2t 6 i 2

1,632 1.485 17 2 423 5 4 495 2 0 2,404 4 6

WESTERN COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary— M r . W . E rnest Lord, x8, Park Hill, Ealing, W. 5 . Treasurer—Mr. W. H. C r o w e , 23, Prince’s Gardens, Ealing, W. 5 . Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. J. G riffith Lloyd, 6, Kelfield Gardens, North Kensington, W. Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Mrs. M cIntosh, 47, Park Road, Chiswick, W. 4. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Miss D . C r a w l e y , 33, High Street, Ealing, W . 5. Hon. Secretary of Young People's Work— Miss C r o w e , 3, Grenville Place, South Kensington, S.W. Auxiliary ...... £6 6 161 Acton, Church Road ...... £84 3 9 ¿5 19 9 131 12 9 8 Acton, Horn Lane...... 0 13 o I I 7 5 15 Acton, Newton A venue ...... 7 19 2 15 6 16 o o 74 Brentford ...... 79 18 2 4 6 88 19 3 26 Chelsea ...... 2 9 1 9 7 18 6 48 19 6 46 C h is w ic k ...... 1 2 *9 1 12 o 4 14 3 18 15 9 416 Ealing, Haven Green ...... 241 6 200 O I J04 6 8 545 12 10 105 Ealing, West ...... 65 it 26 3 i 5 8 130 ° 5 130 Fulham, Dawes R o a d ...... 44 17 14 2 7 43 4 8 102 4 3 7 Gunnersbury ...... 8 1 0 3 5 0 1 5 6 13 o 6 150 Hammersmith, West End 165 I 30 10 4 20 19 10 216 li 5 22 H a n w e l l ...... 16 5 15 13 3 31 18 7 85 Harlington .. .. ., .. 15 3 i 10 6 16 i Harmondsworth ...... 54 Hayes ...... 7 12 19 8 3 58 2 3 25 Hounslow T o w n ...... 7 19 8 6 8 33 11 h 12 Marylebone, Church Street 0 1 1 0 10 18 8 52 Marylebone, Crawford Place, Trinity Ch. 28 z_i_5 4 16 2 9 47 o 8 14 Notting Hill, Ladbroke Grove 19 7 10 12 7 h 31 15 9 202 Paddington, Westboume Park .. 104 12 2 4 1 59 14 i 166 10 8 3 Shepherd’s Bush, Avenue Road 5 4 0 7 7 18 12 3 31 Shepherd’s Bush Road, Tabernacle 6 14 58 Shepherd’s Bush, Uxbridge Road 25 17 25 10 60 Sipson ...... 13 *1 5 13 b o Southall and Stockley Mission 5 o 8 9 75 72 South Kensington, Onslow Church 22 2 8 19 i Bi Talbot Hall ...... 4 Westboume Grove ...... 5 12 9 16 5 10 37 West Drayton ...... o 14 6 i Y i e w s le y ...... 16 9 h 34 2 X 81

1,860 1 ,1 8 1 4 9 388 19 5 537 19 ° 2,108 3 2 142 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION [1920.

SOUTHERN COUNCIL.

non. Council Secretary—Mr. W. A. D i c k s o n , 13, College Road, Bromley, Kent. Hon. Secretary of General Work— Hon. Secretary of Women’s Work— Mrs. Goddard Clarke, 192, Denmark Hill, S.E. 5 . Hon. Secretary of Medical Work—-Miss W hiffin, 75, Grove Hill Road, Denmark Park. S.E. 5 . Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— M r . E. P e a c o c k , 123, Choumert Road, Peckham, S.E. 15.

LAST GENERAL. YEAR. NAME OF CHURCH. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL,

_ £38 Auxiliary ...... £ z 10 0 '£ 3 2 7 9 £3+ 1 7 9 287 Beckenham ...... 229 13 4 21 O 5 £3* i 6 2 85 17 3 123 Bermondsey, Haddon Hall 151 15 4 7 19 7 2 2 0 161 16 i l 187 Bromley, Park Road ...... 197 ■ 4 7 21 10 0 78 13 8 29 7 8 3 8 Bromley Common 13 IQ 0 — 13 19 0 I Camberwell, Arthur Street 7 5 0 — ___ 7 5 0 — Camberwell, Cottage Green — __ 140 Camberwell, Denmark Place 190 9 4 12 7 ir 15 13 3 218 10 *6 Camberwell, Edmund Street i 0 0 — i 0 0 12 Camberwell, Mansion House 12 12 O — __ 12 12 0 22 Camberwell, New Road 12 16 0 3 4 i __ 16 0 i 72 Camberwell, South London Tabernacle.. 67 13 II 4 0 0 4 7 6 76 i 5 91 Croydon, Brighton Road 57 5 10 31 19 5 i 6 6 90 i l 9 20Croydon, Croham Road 32 19 5 — 32 19 5 636 Croydon, West 211 9 3 339 14 rr 32 6 7 583 10 9 23 Croydon, Memorial Hall Mission 15 5 6 10 10 0 16 0 0 41 15 6 II Dulwich, Amott Road 7 19 0 — 3 0 0 10 19 0 4 Dulwich East, Tabernacle 17 13 8 — 2 0 0 19 13 8 108 Dulwich, Lordship Lane 89 3 2 13 0 0 37 0 0 139 3 2 163 Forest Hill, Perry R is e ...... 144 15 0 35 5 2 25 16 4 205 16 6 93 Forest Hill, Sydenham Church 91 5 4 12 18 0 13 10 i 117 13 5 49 Honor Oak ...... 39 0 8 3 16 0 10 i 5 52 .18 I I Lambeth, Ethelred Street, Regent Ch. 2 10 4 0 10 0 3 0 4 299 Lambeth, Upton Ch...... 2 77 17 0 76_ i 4 19 0 0 372 18 4 3 Lambeth, Wheatsheaf Hall 16 Maze Pond ...... 17 i 0 0 8 8 — 17 9 8 334 Metropolitan Tabernacle...... 263 14 7 133 0 8 50 17 G 447 12 9 147» Norwood South, Holmesdale Road 225 2 2 0 14 6 9 19 9 235 16 5 78 Norwood South, Woodside 33 19 6 30 18 0 9 5 6 74 3 0 66 Nunhead 42 0 l i 12 18 5 34 « 3 89 II 7 424 Peckham, Rye Lane 305 7 5 184 ' 0 0 32 10 5 521 17 10 52 Peckham Rye Tabernacle 46 17 I 6 12 i 3 I* 6 57 I 8 25 Peckham Park Road ...... 65 18 7 'A O 0 I 0 0 70 18 7 166 Penge ...... 166 17 4 13 8 2 49 12 2 229 17 8 23 Purley ...... 38 16 9 — 0 6 8 39 3 5 26 Southwark, Borough Road 7 14 10 I 5 0 7 0 0 15 19 10 35 Thornton H eath ...... 41 15 5 I I 6 42 16 il 50 Wallington ...... 39 16 9 — 19 6 6 59 3 3 39 Walworth R o a d ...... 4 4 0 14 16 0 13 0 0 32 0 0 4 Walworth, East S tre e t ...... I 15 i — i 15 I

3.889 3,175 4 I 1,028 6 i 528 5 7 4,73£ 15 9

SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary—Rev. J. E. C o m p t o n , 95, Culverley Road, Catiord, S.E. 6. Hon. Secretary {Organising)—Mr. A. C. B o d e y , B.Sc., 5 6 , Beecroft Road, Brockley, S.E. 4 . Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Miss M. G u r n s e y , 85, Burnt Ash Hill, S.E. 1 3 . Hon. Secretary of Medical Work— Miss M. E. C a r e y , 2 , Eldon Terrace, Wotton Road, Deptford, S.E. 8. Hon. Secretary of Young People’s Work— Miss G . B e s t , 97, Ermine Road, Vicar’s Hill, Lewisham, S.E. 13. — A u x ilia r y ...... £8 13 4 — £8 13 4 £3 Abbey Wood ...... £18 18 3 — 18 18 3 50 Belvedere, Abbey R o a d ...... 19 9 0 3 3 l i £0 5 0 22 17 l i 37 Belvedere, Bexley R oa d ...... 41 7 10 i 0 0 4 17 6 47 5 4 7 Bermondsey, Abbey Street 7 0 0 — 7 0 0 67 Bermondsey,. Drummond Road 60 0 7 2 10 0 28 i l 8 91 2 3 35 Bermondsey, Ilderton Road 34 7 10 i 2 9 3 1 0 38 l i 7 90 Bexley Heath ...... 105 35 7 —. 9 4 9 115 0 4 166 Blackheath, Shooter’s Hill Road 104 0 3 i l 8 7 21 16 4 137 5 2 241 Brockley R o a d ...... 186 3 s 13 15 9 43 15 2 243 14 7 13 Catford Hill ...... 16 10 2 — 16 <0 2 24 C r a y f o r d ...... l6 12 0 — 6 10 0 23 2 0 46 Crofton Park ...... 50 15 0 5 0 0 8 10 0 64 5 0 42 Dartford ...... l8 15 2 4 2 4 10 14 i l i 7 Deptford, New Cross Road, Zion — _ 142 Deptford, Octavius Street I33 17 0 17 16 0 66 13 3 218 6 3 76 Eltham Park ...... 86 0 7 16 0 4 10 6 0 112 6 II 171 Erith, Queen Street ...... 169 16 9 14 5 9 30 15 0 214 1 7 6 43 Erith, Northumberland H ea th ...... 53 13 2 0 13 4 • 5-t 6 6 1920.] LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. 143

SOUTH-EASTERN COUNCIL (continued).

LAST MEDICAL. TOTAL. YEAR. NAME OF CHURCH. GENERAL. WOMEN.

£107 Foot’s Cray ...... £124 4 3 £7 3 9 £7 6 6 £138 14 6 100 Greenwich, Lewisham Road 64 14 10 23 0 6 19 19 0 107 14 4 67 Greenwich, South Street 32 2 10 23 16 II 7 10 0 63 9 9 9 Greenwich, Woolwich Road 93 Hither Green, Brownhill Road 94 15 4 8 13 0 31 4 0 134 12 4 39 Hither Green, Theodore Road 2 18 6 5 0 4 13 2 s 21 i i 85 Lee, High Road 49 10 i 12 17 6 33 0 6 95 8 i 42 Lee, South, T abernacle...... 22 13 0 7 8 II 5 9 6 35 II S 24 Plumstead, Conduit Road 29 2 II i 0 0 30 2 II 27 Plnmstead, Station Road 6 10 4 2 6 2 9 i6 2 18 12 8 5 Rotherhithe, Great H a ll...... 5 0 0 5 0 0 II Sidcup ...... 14 17 1 0 5 IO 15 2 it 12 Woolwich, Queen Street...... 16 17 I 16 17 1 279 Woolwich, Tabernacle 305 17 5 4 15 O 66 4 9 376 17 2

2,168 1,884 14 6 194 0 IO 440 H 7 2,519 6 il

SOUTH-WESTERN COUNCIL.

Hon. Council Secretary— Rev. H. O akley, 22. Cuseley Road, Balham, S.W. 1 2 . Hon. Secretary of General Work— Rev. H. W a r d e , M.A., 7, Townshend Road, Richmond. Hon. Secretary of Women's Work— Mrs. M u r r e l l , 36, King’s Avenue, Clapham Park, S.W. 4. Hon. Secretary of Medical Work■— M r . F. T . Sm allw ood, M.A., 9, Birchwood Road, S.W._I7. Hon. Secretaty of Young People's W k— Rev. F r e d H . K i n g , 4 , Wilton Road, Merton, S.W. 19. Auxiliary — £1 i 5 0 — £1 15 0 £319 B a l h a m ...... £393 4 5 50 7 4 £86 12 0 530 3 9 38 Barnes 40 3 6 — i 0 0 41 3 6 35 Battersea Park Tabernacle 10 4 10 — 14 12 9 24 17 7 49 Battersea, York Road 70 0 3 4 6 8 5 3 0 79 9 i l Brixton, Durand Gardens — 15 Brixton, Gresham Church 13 6 3 4 0 0 1 5 0 18 i l 6 79 Brixton, Kenyon Church 97 12 5 9 0 3 4 18 2 h i 10 IO 51 Brixton, Wynne Road 36 0 2 3 9 O I 16 0 41 5 2 i Brixton Hill, Cornwall Road i 7 0 — i 7 0 13« Brixton Hill, New Park Road 74 17 I 35 i7 5 13 16 2 121 IO 8 15 Brixton Hill, Raleigh Park 17 17 8 — i 16 6 19 14 2 28 Cheam . . . . - ■ 52 10 7 0 12 3 4 10 0 57 12 IO 1 0 Cheam, East ...... 5 4 i l 3 13 3 5 0 0 13 18 2 66 Clapham, Grafton Square 92 4 3 12 7 10 7 5 2 III 17 3 2 6 2 Clapham, Victoria Church 196 0 6 74 13 7 30 0 9 300 14 IO 48 E a rls fie ld ...... 43 18 3 3 14 i 5 5 0 52 17 4 49 Heme H ill...... 46 6 I 2 3 4 27 8 0 75 17 5 112 Kingston, Banyan Church 129 12 4 12 4 4 II 12 4 *53 9 0 38 Kingston, Union Street 87 I 7 16 10 6 5 10 8 109 2 9 40 Malden, New 47 8 5 18 17 2 3 14 3 69 19 IO 9 Mitcham ...... 9 19 <5 — 9 19 9 66 Norwood, Gipsy Road 39 il 6 — 25 0 0 64 II 6 9 Norwood, Upper, Central Hill 7 12 6 — 0 10 0 8 2 6 363 Norwood, West, Chatsworth Road 183 0 6 72 3 9 164 2 2 419 6 5 109 Putney, Werter R o a d ...... 92 9 7 I 16 6 19 i 3 113 7 4 86 Richmond, Duke Street 95 16 2 15 18 0 9 6 8 121 0 IO 34 St. Margaret’s, Avenue Church 26 9 5 2 10 0 5 15 3 34 14 8 5 St. Margaret's. Amyand Park Road 5 0 0 — 5 0 0 43 Stockwell ...... 25 5 4 0 19 6 2 12 6 28 17 4 3 Streatham, Hitherfield Road — —— 1 0 7 Streatham, Lewin Road 120 18 i 6 0 6 0 12 6 127 i l I 73 Streatham, Mitcham Lane 131 16 i — 7 0 0 138 16 i 6 Surbiton, Balaclava Road 19 17 6 — I9 17 6Î3 1 Surbiton Hill, Oaklands 66 i ix — 3 3 0 69 4 II 127 Sutton ...... 99 16 0 9 13 6 28 6 0 137 *5 6 79 Teddington...... 92 17 4 6 8 0 29 i 0 128 6 4 24 Tooting, Longley R o a d ...... 25 13 5 3 9 3 2 8 6 31 li 2 338 Tooting, Trinity R o a d ...... 352 18 8 22 0 0 73 19 0 44» 17 8 9 Twickenham ...... to l i 2 — 0 10 0 II i 2 10 V a u x h a l l ...... 7 12 4 — 7 12 4 7 0 Wandsworth, East H ill ...... 80 16 ò 6 15 9 l i 0 6 98 12 9 122 Wandsworth Common, Northcote Road 290 5 9 4 19 10 5 0 0 300 5 7 6 l Wandsworth, Southfields 49 3 9 b 19 6 18 3 0 74 6 3 27 Wandsworth. Tee Grove...... 31 i 8 3 16 6 2 i 7 36 19 9 22 Westminster, Romney Street 18 10 0 — 1 15 0 20 5 0 8 Wimbledon, Haydon Park 13 7 l i i 10 4 — 14 10 3 6 310 169 Wimbledon, Queen’s Road 247 10 6 43 4 19 9 3 4 3 3,46o 3,599 3 10 461 17 5 660 2 h 4-721 4 2 144 LONDON BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION [1920.

SU M M ARY, 1920

COUNCIL. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL. 1919.

Northern 2,335 3 7 535 7 10 518 2 8 3.388 14 i *,967 i 0 North-Eastern .. 1,310 12 8 415 6 5 227 I 0 1,973 0 i 1.545 i i l North-Western.. 2,557 i 9 713 18 0 625 O 3 3,896 0 0 2,930 19 4 Eastern 1.485 17 2 4 2.Î 5 4 495 2 0 2,404 4 6 1,632 17 10 Western 1,181 4 9 388 IQ S 537 19 0 2,108 3 2 1,860 6 9 Southern 3,175 4 I 1,028 6 I ■ 5-28 5 7 4,731 IS 9 3.889 18 4 South-Eastern .. 1,892 6 6 194 0 10 440 h 7 2,526 18 II 2,168 0 2 South-Western.. 3,599 3 1° 461 17 5 660 2 l i 4.721 4 2 3.462 2 4 >

17,536 14 4 4,181 i 4 4.032 5 0 25,750 0 8 20,456 7 8

PREVIOUS YEARS' TOTALS.

1 COUNCIL. 1918. 1917. 1916. 1915- I9I4.

Northern 2,585 16 8 2,430 II 0 2,483 13 7 2,364 ir 5 2,626 7 3 North-Eastern r,425 5 8 1,147 7 10 1,188 18 i 1,084 I 4 1,198 4 9 Notth-Westem 2,754 i 8 2,692 4 i 2,455 i 7 2,506 14 0 2,545 14 2 Eastern 1,396 12 9 1,153 n 8 1,200 6 7 1,113 19 3 1,229 0 8 Western i ,705 5 3 1,535 4 9 1,421 15 2 1,362 13 10 1,388 18 2 Southern 3,425 9 6 2,990 19 3 2,970 h h 2,757 9 3 2,995 9 6 South-Eastern 1,928 14 2 1,305 15 2 1,366 18 3 1,201 I 9 1,432 19 9 South-Western 2,687 7 i 2,479 13 2 2,407 2 2 2,184 12 4 2,348 18 9

17,908 12 9 15,735 6 H 15,494 7 4 14,635 3 2 15,765 13 0

Not included in London Baptist Missionary Union.

- GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. B e d f o n t ...... 19 0 0 — 19 0 O B e lm o n t ...... 3 3 9 — 3 3 9 Cromer Street 0 10 c 0 10 0 — 1 0 0 Cranford 12 18 9 —— 12 18 9 Fox Knot, Hatfield Street • .. 5 0 0 — _ 5 0 0 Hounslow, Tabernacle 5 13 9 — — 5 13 9' Hoxton, Costers’ H a ll ...... i 15 4 — r- i 15 4 Mansfield S treet...... 3 4 4 —— 3 4 4 Peckham, Orchard Mission I I 0 _ I I 0 Putney, Union Church ...... 3 1 1 0 — 3 II 0 Southwark. Kent Street...... 1 0 0 — — I 0 0 Stockwell Green, Congregational Church 0 10 6 —— 0 10 6 Stockwell Orphanage 20 10 6 —— 20 10 6 Stratford, Conference Hall ...... 5 0 0 -— _ 1 5 0 0 Tabard Street, Amicable Row 0 10 0 — «— 0 10 0 Tadworth ...... 3 4 7 — — 3 4 7 Tottenham, Westerfield H a ll ...... 1 5 0 —— 1 5 0 Walworth, Victory Place ...... 3 12 9 ——* 3 12 9 Wandsworth, Down Lodge Hall 3 l i 6 —; — 3 1 1 6 Willesden Green, Evangelical Mission 2 10 6 — 2 10 6 Woodford Green, Union Church 4 8 8 4 8 8

101 0 II I II O - 102 l i r i

Over £5,000 of last year’s total was raised by the Sunday Schools.

1 1920.] 145

ENGLISH COUNTIES.

BEDFORDSHIRE.

BEDFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ d. £ s. d. A m p th ill...... ' ...... 25 13 4 14 17 x 40 10 5 Bedford— Bunyan Meeting 34 6 2 •_ ' — 34 6 2 Mill Street ...... 46 14 II — --- 46 14 11 Russell P a rk ...... 6 10 0 — --- 6 10 0 Biggleswade 48 5 0 — --- 48 5 0 Blunham — _ — Cotton End ...... 5 4 S _ _ 5 4 3 C ra n field ...... 3 6 0 _ --- 3 6 0 Dunstable 40 6 9 — 4 2 6 44 9 3 F l i t w i c k ...... 30 10 i 2 10 6 I I 0 34 I 7 Houghton Regis ...... 23 12 6 — 2 IO 6 26 3 0 Keysoe 3 18 6 — --- 3 18 6 Leighton Buzzard— Hockliffe Street ...... 76 10 8 — 2 13 10 79 4 6 Lake Street 9 8 6 — 9 8 6 Limbury 8 2 8 0 10 0 — 8 12 8 Luton— Castle S treet ...... 65 i 6 31 7 2 4 4 0 IOO 12 8 Park Street 48 2 6 47 17 2 45 0 0 140 19 8 Wellington Street 61 19 0 31 7 2 17 6 6 n o 12 8 Maulden 5 8 0 0 7 0 5 15 0 R e n h o ld ...... i 10 0 — i 10 0 Ridgmont ...... ——— Sandy ...... 43 2 6 — I 6 6 44 9 0 Shefiord ...... 16 13 6 — — ifi 13 6 Stevington 1 9 0 — — 1 9 0 S t o t f o l d ...... 6 12 5 — — 6 12 5 T h urleigh ...... 12 2 2 1 —— 12 2 2 Toddington ...... i 5 O —— 1 5 0 W o o t t o n ...... 9 i 10 __ — 9 i 10

634 16 9 113 12 0 93 8 11 841 17 8

BERKSHIRE.

BERKSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Abingdon 35 2 9 35 2 9 Ascot 2 18 6 --- — 2 18 6 Beech Hill ...... i i 0 --- — i I 0 Bracknell 6 10 7 - — 6 10 7 Brightwell Free Church ...... 0 17 6 - — 0 17 6 Brimpton 3 9 6 3 9 6 Buckland i 0 0 __ IOO Faringdon...... 12 13 11 - — 12 13 11 Maidenhead .. • • .. -. 43 7 5 I l8 11 10 18 9 56 5 I Newbury 93 2 i 0 10 6 17 15 0 h i 7 7 Reading— Annual Meetings ...... —— —— Anderson Memorial 50 4 i — — 50 4 I C a r e y ...... 76 9 7 18 4 0 20 19 5 115 13 0 Caversham ...... 119 9 2 2 2 3 10 13 4 6 154 17 6 Grovelands 20 7 6 — 20 7 6 King’s R o a d ...... 306 0 8 163 4 0 83 6 11 552 h 7 W y cliffe ...... 199 11 4 2 8 10 21 14 3 223 14 5 Sandhurst ...... 14 13 6 — — 14 13 6 S h in fie ld ...... 5 16 3 I 3 6 — 0 19 9 Sunningdale ...... 20 15 7 0 9 6 21 5 I Wallingford ...... 34 18 7 i 8 0 3 18 4 40 4 II W a n ta g e ...... 70 2 5 I 6 0 — 71 8 5 W i n d s o r ...... 36 17 4 —— 36 17 4 Wokingham ...... 32 12 8 13 5 8 — 45 18 4

1,188 I 11 225 13 3 172 6 8 1,586 I 10 146 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE—CAMBRIDGESHIRE, [1920.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.- GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ .s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Subscriptions per Miss Clarke 22 12 0 22 12 0 Amersham -4 14 4 — i 0 7 25 14 11 Do., Free Church IO o 0 — — 10 0 0 Aylesbury ...... —. — i 0 0 1 0 0 Beaconsfield 43 12 8 —■ 7 0 0 50 12 8 Bierton .—. .— Bradwell New i6 17 2 — — 1 6 1 7 2 C h earsley...... o 5 0 —— 0 5 0 Chenies 7 13 11 — 2 11 0 10 4 h Chesham, Circle — 16 15 4 1 6 1 5 4 Do., Broadway 106 7 5 68 0 0 2 0 6 176 7 h Do., Hinton 61 8 2 — 40 i 6 101 9 8 D o., Zion 14 4 8 0 10 0 — 14 14 8 Cuddington ...... , . . ——— Dinton 0 13 8 — 2 6 0 2 19 8 Drayton Parslow 5 3 6 — i 6 0 6 9 6 Fenny Stratford 13 i 8 —.— 13 i 8 Ford 7 19 I — 4 8 0 12 7 1 G old H i l l ...... 21 I 2 — i 4 0 22 5 2 Haddenham 8 16 8 — 4 7 7 13 4 3 Kingshill L ittle ...... 0 10 0 — 0 10 0 Langley 3 5 0 --- — 3 5 0 Little K im b le ...... 11 0 3 --- 2 12 0 13 12 3 Long C rendon ...... 4 5 7 --- 0 14 0 4 19 7 Looseley Row i 5 4 --- — 1 5 4 Lower Winchcnden --- — — Marlow, Great 7 2 4 --- — 7 2 4 Missenden, Great 7 19 10 4 5 2 3 12 6 15 17 6 Mursley 4 18 0 4 18 0 Newton Longville 3 14 9 —— 3 H 9 Olney ...... 25 0 7 9 19 0 11 19 0 46 18 7 Princes Risboro’ .. .; 25 6 2 9 4 I 34 10 3 Quainton 9 i e — I 14 0 10 15 6 Seer Green 7 6 3 — 0 19 0 8 5 3 S l o u g h ...... 63 3 5 — 10 11 6 73 14 h Speen 0 10 0 — — 0 10 0 Stony Stratford and Loughtou — 3 i 0 4 7 0 7 8 0 Towersey —— W cndover 13 6 7 — 5 14 6 19 i i Weston Turville 6 5 0 — 6 5 0 Winslow 7 12 U— — 7 12 0 W olverton _ ‘—— W raysbury ...... 8 9 2 4 10 11 — 13 0 i Wycombe, High .. 362 17 O 37 n 3 15 TI 3 415 19 6

914 17 10 127 17 4 I73 II 4 1,216 6 6

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. A l d r e t h ...... Burwell 2 i i —— 2 i i Cambridge— Auxiliary — i 10 7 1 0 0 2 10 7 Eden S treet ...... ———— Mill Road ...... 15 3 8 0 15 6 —. 15 19 2 Newmarket Road i 100 6 00 — 7 10 0 Prospect —— O 3 12 5 CO 3 12 5 N St. Andrew’s Street 427 19 8 133 9 2 7 i7 f i i 6 Village Preachers’ Association 20 2 8 --- - 20 2 8 Zion ...... 37 4 3 13 10 0 '2 4 12 3 75 6 6 Caxton i 100 —— i 10 0 Chatteris—: West Park Street ...... 12 14 8 — — 12 14 S Z i o n ...... ——— — Cherrybinton ...... 2 13 i 2 13 1 1920.] CAMBRIDGESHIRE— CH ESHIRE .

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. I TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. f s. d. Chesterton 211 5 2 11 5 Chittering 35 10 0 — __ 35 10 0 Cottenham 50 2 5 3 10 0 7 2 3 60 14 8 E ly ...... — Gamlingay __ ——.— Haddenham 26 13 6 —— 26 13 6 Harston 11 6 2 —— II 6 2 Histon 88 5 i 27 0 0 3 15 0 II9 0 I Isleham— High S t r e e t ...... 811 0 —— 8 11 0 Pound Lane 15 19 a —— 15 19 8 Landbeach —— March 56 9 11 __ __ 56 9 11 Melboum 6 3 3 — 4 11 7 10 14 10 Prickwillow ...... 0 6 0 0 6 0 Shelford, G rea t ...... 22 16 7 9 1 9 — 31 18 4 Soham 6 2 0 — ó 2 0 Swaffham Prior ...... 0 10 0 —— 0 10 0 Swavesey n 16 7 —— ir 16 7 Thetford and Stretham ...... 3 0 9 —— 3 0 9 Trumpington, Free Church ...... 2 10 6 —— 2 10 6 Waterbeach 21 18 4 — ■— 21 18 4 Whittlesea ...... 3 8 8 —— 3 8 8 Wilbraham, Great — —. — Wilburton.. 8 10 3 __ — 8 10 3 Willingham ...... 14 19 7 1 10 0 — ï 16 9 7 Wisbech— 1 E lv Place ...... 56 11 3 1 i 6 --- ! 57 12 9 Upper Hill Street 61 17 8 10 19 3 ---- I 72 16 11 W itchford ...... — — — 1 —

1,040 6 i 208 13 9 197 3 9 1 i,44ö 3 7

CHESHIRE.

CHESHIRE. GENERAL WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. I j . d. Alderley Edge, Brook Lane Altrincham 42 6 4 0 7 1 3 2 6 59 9 5 Audlem 4 7 4 7 0 Birkenhead (see Lancashire) B ra m h a ll...... 13 it 3 13 ir 3 Cheadle Hulme Chester— Grosvenor Park 32 14 9 32 H Penri Memorial 4 8 8 5 11 Crewe— Union Street 5 1 6 I 4 14 10 10 10 11 West Street 5 9 1 0 5 9 10 Disley ...... 7 9 0 7 9 0 Egremont (see Lancashire) Haslington 14 14 2 14 14 2 H ill C l i f l ...... 16 14 6 16 14 6 H yde (see Lancashire) .. 0 4 0 Latchford 22 8 5 . 7 27 16 I Little Leigh 9 6 0 9 6 0 Lymm II 12 6 37 o 48 12 6 Macclesfield 2 17 O 3 17 o Milton 17 13 II 17 13 11 Nantwich o 18 o o 18 o New Brighton (see Lancashire) Poynton 22 8 22 8 3 Sale ...... 40 15 3 12 o 45 7 3 Stockport 28 17 3 4 16 9 o 48 10 4 Tarporley 99 11 2 8 loi 19 6 Wheelock Heath 7 5 7 5 j S

38 2 4 504 1 1 o 148 CORNWALL— CUMBERLAND— DERBYSHIRE. [192C

CORNWALL.

CORNWALL. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Calstock and M etherill...... 13 0 6 13 0 6 Falm outh 39 i 0 6 2 6 16 0 0 61 3 6 H ayle ...... 6 7 6 6 7 6 Launceston ...... 8 8 i 8 8 1 P en za n ce ...... 42 i 10 6 14 4 2 16 0 5.1 12 2 R e d r u t h ...... 1 6 4 1 6 4 St. Austell ...... 32 12 6 4 0 0 , 36 12 6 S a l t a s h ...... 21 4 4 2 2 0 23 6 4 Truro ...... 19 i 10 IOO 4 16 0 24 17 10

183 3 11 17 16 10 j 25 14 0 226 14 9

CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Broughton, Great 3 14 6 3 14 6 C a r l i s l e ...... 12 7 0 4 12 6 16 19 6 Maryport 7 12 0 7 12 0 M i l l o m ...... 2 16 3 2 16 3 Workington 17 15 9 3 0 0 2 0 0 22 15 9

44 5 6 3 0 0 6 12 6 53 iS 0

DERBYSHIRE.

DERBYSHIRE.GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Belper 14 10 0 i 17 6 16 7 6 Birches Lane 19 5 0 --- 0 17 6 20 2 6 B o n s a l l ...... 4 4 6 --- — 4 4 6 Burton-on-Trent—■ New S t r e e t ...... 69 7 9 8 12 3 7 14 6 85 14 6 Station Street...... 33 3 9 3 0 0 — 36 3 9 Tabernacle ...... 55 3 10 — — 55 3 10 Chellaston...... 0 13 6 — — 0 13 6 Chesterfield ...... 33 7 7 — 33 6 8 : 66 14 3 Clay Cross ...... 6 I 6 — —. 6 1 6 Cotmanhay ...... — — _ — — Crich ...... 11 13 ' 0 — — 11 13 0 Derby—B.L.M.M. 25 3 6 — .— 25 3 6 Auxiliary 18 17 8 — 4 I 0 22 18 8 Green Hill ...... 25 2 i 15 3 * 2 21 6 10 61 12 I Junction Street 23 6 7 0 13 6 2 17 6 26 17 7 Osmaston Road 97 4 7 29 15 7 — 127 0 2 Pear Tree Road 29 19 8 2 5 0 3 3 0 35 7 8 St. Mary’s Gate ...... 48 14 4 25 4 3 33 0 4 86 18 11 Watson Street — — — --- Dronfield (see Y o r k s ) ...... ——— --- D u f f i e l d ...... 12 2 8 n 3 0 — 23 5 8 Heanor 9 10 8 — — g 10 8 Ilkeston— Queen Street 7 9 0 —— 7 9 0 South Street ...... — — — — K ilbum — — .— — Langley Mill ...... 10 6 8 — 0 15 0 11 1 8 Littleover 11 0 0 — — 11 0 0 Long Eaton— St. J o h n 's ...... 16 3 6 5 15 3 —■ 21 18 9 Station Street 11 17 0 —— 11 17 0 L o s c o e ...... 10 8 6 — — 10 8 6 1920.] DERBYSHIRE—DEVONSHIRE. 149

DERBYSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Melbourne ...... 28 11 8 3 12 0 14 19 « 47 2 10 M i l f o r d ...... — New Whittington (see Y o r k s .)...... — ___ , — — R id d in g s ...... 7 10 4 __ 3 0 6 10 10 10 Ripley ...... 26 8 8 —— 26 8 8 S a w l e y ...... 14 i 6 7 6 3 — 21 7 9 S m a l l e y ...... —— Stonebroom 12 16 6 ___ 2 8 0 15 4 6 Swadlincote— H ill Street ...... 36 18 0 ___ 3 9 40 7 0 Wilmot R oad ...... 17 13 0 0 16 0 24 9 0 Swanwick ___ — Willington — ___ —— W i n d l e y ...... 5 0 0 — — 5 0 0 Wirksworth 27 0 5 6 15 0 3 13 0 37 8 5 780 16 11 126 I s 116 9 6 1,023 7 8 Less Auxiliary Expenses .. 11 18 7 1 1 2 8 1 9 8 15 0 11

768 18 4 124 8 7 114 19 10 1,008 6 9

DEVONSHIRE.

DEVONSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s, d. £ s. d. '£ s. d. Appledore and Westward Ho ! 9 0 0 0 5 6 9 5 6 Ashwater Group — Bampton 3 8 6 —— 3 8 6 Barnstaple ...... 32 11 5 —— 32 11 5 B id e f o r d ...... 45 3 4 —— 45 3 4 Bishopsteignton 0 10 0 — ' — 0 10 0 Bovey Tracey 15 0 8 — — 15 0 8 Bradninch ...... 53 16 0 28 11 11 11 14 5 94 2 4 Bravford .. .. 20 14 6 —— 20 14 6 B r i i h a m ...... 57 11 6 — 2 8 6 60 0 0 Budleigh Sal ter ton i i 0 ■—- . — i I 0 Chudleigh — ...... 7 12 II — 0 12 0 8411 Combe Martin 18 10 9 I 6 0 — 19 16 9 Croyde and Georgeham ...... 19 11 10 —— 19 11 10 Cullompton ...... 40 15 0 — — 40 15 0 Dartmouth ...... 35 6 7 — 14 0 8 49 7 3 Devonport— F o r d ...... 22 i 0 i 4 0 4 10 6 27 15 6 H o p e ...... 16 7 3 0 10 0 16 17 3 Morice Square...... 31 12 2 — 4 8 9 36 0 11 Pembroke Street 19 3 9 — 2 5 0 21 8 9 St. Budeaux ...... 41 0 8 8 12 3 3 9 6 53 2 5 D o l t o n ...... 13 13 2 — 13 13 a Atherington 3 13 0 —— 3 13 0 K in gscott...... I 3 4 —— * 3 4 Exeter— Bartholomew Street 25 6 6 — 2 5 0 27 11 6 South S t r e e t ...... 47 16 7 0 6 2 8 13 10 56 16 7 E x m o u th ...... 27 1+ 3 2 2 0 3 0 0 32 16 3 Frithelstock ...... 13 10 0 —— 13 IO 0 Hatherleigh 26 17 i 0 10 0 0 18 0 28 5 i H em y ock ...... 22 15 10 —— 22 15 10 Honiton 14 5 5 —— 14 5 5 Ilfracombe ...... 12 0 6 — i 2 0 13 2 6 Kilmington and Loughwood 38 3 6 14 10 0 14 0 0 66 13 6 Kingsbridge ...... 32 12 10 5 0 0 — 37 12 10 L u stleig h ...... 2 16 0 — 0 15 0 3 i ï 0 Malborough and Salcombe i 12 2 —— I 12 8 Modbury ...... 18 14 10 3 4 6 21 19 4 Moretonhampstead .. .. __ Newton.Abbot ...... 27 11 6 0 12 0 6 8 11 34 12 5 Okehampton ...... 39 I 9 * i — 3 5 0 43 4 i Ottery St. M ary ...... I 1 0 ^ 0 —— i 10 0 P a ig n to n ...... 58 18 5 — 31 5 7 90 4 0 150 DEVONSHIRE—DORSETSHIRE—DURHAM. [192Ô.

DEV ON SHIRE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL

£ s. d. £ S. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Plymouth— Auxiliary George Street .. 142 15 i 217 6 7 44 16 6 404 18 2 Mutley 303 i 10 58 7 10 60 3 5 421 13 I North Road Salisbury Road 12 11 2 12 11 2 Prescot 7 0 0 7 0 0 Sain thill 3 13 o 3 13 o South Molton Stonehouse Teignmouth 32 4 6 5 7 15 o 46 5 2 Thorverton 9 15 9 15 6 Tiverton 3 8 1 8 12 o 62 18 o Torquay 134 8 5 o 24 18 o 164 6 7 Torrington 1 8 3 18 3 7 Totnes 59 2 2 3 4 10 o 65 15 10 Uffculme 9 10 o 18 0 5 0 10 13 9 Upottery, Newhouse 9 12 9 12 i Winfield W onford 3 11 o 18 5 4 9 7 Yarcom be 19 12 19 12 o

1,725 12 2 365 i 274 3 6 2,364 17 4 DORSETSHIRE.

DORSETSHIRE.GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Branksome (see Bournemouth). . B r id p o r t...... 27 11 9 Buckland Newton 10 o o Dorchester 30 14 9 Gillingham Iweme M inster ...... 2 10 2 10 Lyme Regis ...... 26 14 26 14 Parkstone .Upper (see Bournemouth) Piddletrenthide...... 2 13 o 2 13 Poole (see Bournemouth) Sherborne ...... 12 9 6 12 9 S w a n a g e;...... W eym outh ...... 74 18 10 37 1 3 6 115 9 Wimbome ...... o 12 6 o 12

3 7 6 38 4 o 231 3 7

DURHAM.

DURHAM. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Northern Association— Southern Division 0 10 9 0 10 9 Bishop Auckland 20 16 10 I 10 4 17 i 8 39 8 10 B la c k h ill...... 33 12 7 I 19 0 0 15 2 36 6 9 C o n s e t t ...... 3+ 19 4 — 34 19 4 Crook ...... 4 15 6 — — 4 15 6 Darlington— Corporation Road ...... 57 0 5 — 6 7 9 63 8 2 Grange Road 290 2 6 35 10 6 27 3 9 352 16 9 Dean Bank ...... 5 O 0 — 5 0 0 Eldon ...... i O 0 —— i 0 0 Gateshead...... 48 II 6 0 10 0 4 17 0 53 18 6 Hamsterley ...... i 17 6 — 4 4 6 6 2 0 Hartlepool ...... 2 19 2 — I 0 0 3 19 2 Hartlepool, West— Oxford R oa d ...... 22 6 6 — 2 19 0 25 5 6 Tower Street ...... 37 17 3 5 6 0 --- 43 3 3 J a r r o w ...... 60 18 7 i 15 0 --- 62 13 7 Middleton-in-Teesdale...... 12 i 7 --- 12 i 7 R o w l e y ...... 16 5 2 — i 8 0 17 13 2 South Shields—Bethesda Free Church 30 0 0 —— 30 0 0 Emmanuel ...... 6 7 —— 11 6 7 Tabernacle ...... £ 15 2 7 15 0 — 24 10 2 Westoe R oad ...... 45 13 2 4 18 6 50 11 8 1920.] DURHAM—ESSEX 151

DURHAM— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

i £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Spennvmoor ...... 28 14 6 — 28 14 6 Stockton-on-Tees— - Lightfoot Grove 15 17 6 7 0 0 15 10 0 38 7 6 Wellington Street ...... 60 16 0 23 » 6 25 12 6 109 17 0 Sunderland— B. L. M. M...... 15 0 0 —— 15 0 0 Bethesda ...... ———— co -ti­ Lindsay Road .. 43 4 8 16 4 0 O 67 12 8 Monkwearmou th S 8 2 2 5 5 — 7 13 7 Ushaw Moor ...... 2 6 9 2 6 9 Waterhouses .; 53 H 9 1 6 0 10 14 0 64 14 9 Witton Park ...... 3 7 0 —— 3 7 0 Wolsingham ...... & 18 6 —— 8 18 6 ! c* ! ! oc ! 1 ^ 0 105 0 6 133 2 7 1,226 3 6 ESSEX.

ESSEX. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d Ashdon 5 16 4 5 16 4 Blackmore —— Braintree 30 0 2 0 10 0 — 30 10 2 Brentwood 30 11 7 — I 8 0 31 19 7 Bumham-on-€rouch 6 12 0 — — 6 12 0 Chelmsford 62 7 6 10 0 6 33 10 10 105 18 10 Clacton-on-Sea— Christ Church ...... 42 12 5 —— ' 42 12 5 Pier Avenue 27 12 0 9 18 5 10 8 10 47 19 3 Coggeshall 6 2 2 — — t 2 2 Colchester, Eld Lane 105 0 2 12 0 8 17 9 8 134 6 Earl's Colne ...... 10 I 0 —' 10 I 0 Eastwood 25 I 0 — — 25 I 0 Frinton-on-Sea 40 4 4 3 0 6 i 7 2 44 12 0 Grays Auxiliary ...... 5 5 — 5 5 2 Clarence Road and South Stiflord 10 4 i i 3 0 — 11 7 i Tabernacle 60 19 11 2 8 6 15 0 0 78 8 5 Great Leighs —— — — H a ls te a d ...... 168 19 9 * 12 4 8 0 0 17Hornchurch 26 8 10 — — 26 8 10 Hutton and Shenfield 25 4 9 — .— 25 4 9 Laindon 0 7 6 — — 0 7 6 Leigh-on-Sea— Leigh Ro^d West ...... 92 3 0 11 0 0 33 0 0 136 3 0 London Road 41 12 11 — 25 0 0 66 12 11 Maldon ...... 3 17 7 — 3 6 5 7 4 0 Marks Tey ...... — — —— Pitsea ...... 6 5 0 — — 6 5 0 P u r f l e e t ...... —• — — — Rainham — — —— Rayleigh 7 18 6 — — 7 18 b Romford 86 10 6 — 8 14 6 95 5 0 Saftron W alden ...... 57 6 2 — — 57 6 2 Sampford, Great T 14 0 — — 3 14 0 — Shoeburyness —— Sible Hedingham 4 14 6 —— 4 14 6 Southend— United Meetings ...... 43 2 0 I 2 I — 44 4 i Avenue 137 9 5 53 12 6 0 14 2 191 16 i Clarence Road 96 2 7 15 0 0 32 2 0 143 4 7 Southchurch ...... 35 10 6 — 12 10 0 4806 Westclift ...... 15 19 5 — — 15 19 5 Southminster ...... 17 5 8 — — 17 5 8 T h a x t e d ...... 7 5 3 —— 7 5 3 Theydon B o is ...... 6 5 3 — — 6 5 3 Thorpe-le-Soken...... 8 0 3 — — 8 0 3 Thundersley ...... — T i l b u r y ...... 3 0 0 — 3 0 0 West Mersea ...... 2 17 6 — 2 17 6

1.394 8 9 126 13 6 '204 18 3 1,726 0 6 152 GLOUCESTERSHIRE—HAMPSHIRE. [1920.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Gloucester and Hereford Association — Arlington 14 19 9 --- — 14 19 9 Avening 6 13 4 — — 6 13 4 Blakeney ...... 9 13 0 13. 8 0 2 9 6 25 10 6 Bourton-on-the-Watcr 58 0 7 2 13 6 22 5 6 82 19 7 Bristol (see Somerset) — — — C h a lf o r d ...... 30 18 6 83 2 10 16 10 11 130 12 3 Charlton Kings 9 3 I 0 II 6 9 14 7 Cheltenham— Auxiliary — — — — Cambray 98 12 10 25 17 9 78 0 i 202 10 8 Salem 180 11 10 39 4 6 41 4 6 261 0 10 Chipping Campden 13 15 0 13 15 0 Chipping Sodbury ...... 6 I 0 — 6 I 0 Cinderford ...... 39 8 5 5 0 0 44 8 5 Cirencester ...... 93 6 6 12 10 0 9 10 0 115 6 6 Coleford ...... 78 11 9 5 17 IX i 11 0 86 0 8 Downend (see Somerset) ...... ——— Eastcombe ...... 20 6 9 — — 20 6 9 Fairford and Maiseyhampton ...... 4 6 0 —— 4 6 0 Gloucester— Brunswick Road ...... 70 3 IT 24 10 0 id 0 0 104 13 11 —. Free Church 28 4 5 8 7 33 13 0 Lonsdale Road Free Church 11 910 — 5 11 9 10 Hanham (see Somerset) —. H i l l s l e y ...... 10 10 0 — X 10 10 0 Kingstanley ...... 37 7 0 3 0 0 4 r 2 44 8 2 Lechlade ...... 17 12 9 — — 17 12 9 Leckhampton — — 8 0 3 8 0 3 Longhope ...... 13 2 9 -— — 13 2 9 L ydbrook ———— L y d n e y ...... 9 6 8 — —» 9 6 8 UTinrhinTiampton 25 15 9 2 18 6 11 0 0 39 14 3 Naunton and Guiting 25 3 9 2 3 7 3 18 0 31 5 4 Nupend . . 6 10 0 — — 6 10 0 P a r k e n d ...... i 16 6 — — i 16 6 Ruardean H il l ...... 6 7 6 i 0 0 0 10 0 7 17 6 Shirehampton (see Somerset). Shortwood 39 14 1 5 0 0 17 12 0 62 6 I Sodbury ...... — i 10 0 i 10 0 Stonehouse 3 16 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 7 16 0 Stow-on-the-Wold 30 18 8 6 15 9 6 1 5 43 iS 10 Stroud— Auxiliary ...... 3 12 0 8 14 9 — 12 6 9 John Street 66 2 i —■ 8 9 2 74 3 T e t b u r y ...... 7 0 4 — 3 18 10 10 19 2 Tewkesbury ...... 18 4 3 3 3 4 8 4 7 29 12 2 Uckington ———— U ley ...... 12 2 6 —— 12 2 6 Winchcombe ...... 7 4 2 — 0 13 2 7 17 4 W ins to n e ...... ■— — — — Woodchester ...... 10 i 7 0 4 6 2 10 0 12 l6 I Wootton-under-Edge ...... 18 3 6 0 10 0 0 10 0 19 3 6 Y o r k l e y ...... _— —— —

1,141 18 4 247 14 11 266 10 2 1,656 .3 5

Stroud Auxiliary T o ta ls ...... 305 17 7 105 10 7 67 5 3 478 13 5

HAMPSHIRE.

HAMPSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. A ldersh ot...... 34 19 II 0 19 3 35 19 = Andover .. .. •. ' 31 11 7 0 10 0 5 8 10 37 10 5 A s h l e y ...... 42 O 0 — 22 15 0 64 15 0 Basingstoke ..1 ...... 5 10 8 — — 5 10 8 Baughurst .. .. _ ...... 1 9 0 — — I 9 0 Bedhampton .. • ---- O 10 O V — 0 10 0 Blackfield Common —.. 16 5 5 — — 16 5 5 1920.] HAMPSHIRE. 153

HAMPSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Bournemouth— (, s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. f, s. d. Auxiliary ...... h 0 10 i 16 0 13 16 lo Boscombe ...... 59 3 3 8 19 II 9 4 8 77 7 10 Lansdowne ...... 79 i l i 12 i l 9 13 10 i l 105 13 9 Rosebery Park 15 10 6 0 15 3 3 8 2 19 13 i l West Cliff ...... 124 2 I 16 10 8 32 i l 9 173 4 6 Winton ...... 19 8 10 i 10 O 0 15 0 21 13 IO Branksome 21 6 7 — 2 i 0 23 7 7 Upper Parkstone ...... 20 15 i l 6 8 O l i 3 6 38 7 5 P o o l e ...... 43 i 5 0 4 % I 7 6 44 13 2 Christchurch ...... 6 12 i l i i 0 7 13 i l Brockenhurst 13 14 9 — — 13 14 9 Broughton 18 16 7 6 13 0 2 5 0 27 14 7 East Boldre ...... 5 9 0 —— 5 9 0 E astleigh...... 26 II 8 5 4 6 — 31 16 2 Emsworth 21 16 6 — 21 16 6 F a re h a m ...... 19 19 4 — 4 5 0 24 4 4 Fleet ...... II 0 7 — 0 13 0 II 13 7 Gosport— Brockhurst 0 10 8 2 4 0 — 2 14 8 Grove Road 2 10 6 —— . 2 10 6 Stoke R o a d ...... 13 7 2 0 18 8 — 14 5 10 Victoria Street 7 15 0 O 13 0 I 5 0 9 13 0 Hampshire Bridge 5 13 8 I 16 0 7 9 8 Lockerley and Mottisfont 14 18 0 * — — 14 18 0 Lymingtcsn l ì 4 8 — — i l 4 8 Lyndhurst ...... 13 5 2 4 -12 0 — 17 17 2 M i l f o r d ...... 4 10 9 --- — 4 10 9 Free Church 2 16 8 --- — 2 16 8 Odiham 8 9 2 --- — 8 9 2 Portsmouth— Auxiliary ...... 16 i l II 92 13 4 155 9 0 264 14 3 Commercial Road I 0 0 2 4 8 3 4 8 Cosham ...... 10 14 9 I 3 2 i 9 0 13 6 II Denmead 5 6 4 — 5 6 4 Devonshire A ven u e ...... 30 2 7 2 19 i 1 6 0 34 7 8 Elm Grove 209 9 10 15 10 2 49 9 6 274 9 6 Immanuel 75 0 0 17 0 0 36 16 7 128 16 7 Kent S treet ...... 29 II 6 i 7 10 9 10 0 40 9 4 Lake Road ...... 59 9 2 5 5 3 73 19 8 138 14 i London Road ...... 50 4 2 3 13 6 28 10 0 82 7 8 Marie la Bonne School ...... 41 10 6 2 7 0 3 18 b 47 16 0 Poulner 5 i l 0 — — 5 l i 0 R o m s e y ...... 33 14 9 — I 10 6 35 5 3 Sholing 5 0 10 —— 5 0 IO Southampton— Auxiliary 0 12 6 3 3 7 12 0 0 15 16 i Allbrook 0 8 0 — — 0 8 0 Bitteme P ark ...... 9 7 i l 2 8 10 — l i 16 9 C a rlton ...... 34 l i 10 5 18 2 0 10 0 41 0 0 Horton Heath 2 3 4 — — 2 3 4 Polygon ...... 26 13 10 6 l i 2 7 18 0 41 3 0 Portland ...... 63 13 4 29 9 l i 10 16 2 103 19 5 Berrywood I 2 5 — — i 2 5 S h ir le y ...... 62 12 2 13 3 2 13 4 5 88 19 9 S o u t h b o u m e ...... 3 3 9 — 7 10 6 10 14 3 Stockbridge ...... 3 16 2 — — 3 16 2 Sway 2 2 3 — — 2 2 3 T i p t o e ...... 2 10 0 —— 2 IO 0 W a l l o p ...... 10 14 9 — — 10 14 9 W aterlooville ...... 15 7. 4 i 6 0 i 17 5 18 10 9 W estboume 8 16 0 —— 8 16 0 — Whitchurch ...... 17 16 I — 17 16 i Winchester ...... 76 3 10 i 0 0 7 18 10 85 2 8 W i n s o r ...... 2 14 4 — — 2 14 4 Isle of Wight— Baptist Union ...... 3 3 0 3 3 0 C olw ell...... II 12 3 — 6 13 6 18 5 9 C o w e s ...... 8 2 6 — 5 7 i 13 9 7 Newport ...... 43 8 I 7 10 0 53 2 5 104 0 6 N i t o n ...... 19 6 2 i i 0 i 8 6 21 15 8 R o u d ...... 2 7 0 — — 2 7 0 Ryde ...... 39 17 2 34 3 4 21 10 i 95 10 7 Sandown ...... 19 6 l i 0 II O“ — 19 17 i l Ventnor i l 15 0 0 15 6 i 17 0 14 7 6 W e llo w ...... II 9 3 2 13 O 2 i l 1 16 13 4

1,822 14 4 324 12 O 630 2 0 2,777 8 4 Less ^Expenses and Amount Transferred 5 15 6 13 7 0 — 1 9 2 6

£1,816 18 10 £311 5 O £ 6 3 0 a. 0 £ 2.758 5 10 1 5 4 HEREFORDSHIRE—HERTFORDSHIRE [1 9 2 0

HEREFORDSHIRE.

HEREFORDSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ewias Harold 15 4 4 15 4 4 F ow nhope.. 13 5 0 — — 13 5 0 Garway ...... o 14 0 0 10 0 — 1 4 0 G o r s l e v ...... 33 12 10 IX I 5 0 5 9 45 0 0 H e r e fo r d ...... 133 14 6 104 11 0 23 2 6 261 8 0 Kington 2 12 5 —— 2 12 5 Ledbury ...... 19 3 i 4 0 0 — 23 3 i Leominster 26 5 10 8 0 0 — 34 5 10 Longtown 2 0 0 3 15 6 — 5 15 6 Orcop Peterchurch l6 0 0 — — iG 0 0 Ross-on-Wye 38 10 10 2 I 10 3 15 O 43 7 8 R y e f o r d ...... 6 17 0 — — 6170 Stansbatch 0 8 6 -— — 0 8 6 Symond’s Yat 0 12 0 —— 0 12 0 Whitestone 12 12 4 —-- 12 12 4

321 12 8 X33 19 9 26 3 3 481 15 8

HERTFORDSHIRE.

HERTFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Berkhampsted 22 18 3 22 18 3 Bishop’s Stortford 39 ° 4 — 7 17 9 46 18 i Boreham Wood 46 15 9 — i i 0 47 16 9 Bovingdon 3 5 0 — --- 3 5 0 Boxmoor 44 6 C 1 7 0 7 10 0 53 3 6 Breachwood Green 7 6 O 7 6 0 Chipperfield 15 11 I — 3 I 1 9 19 2 10 Chorley Wood 91 9 10 22 11 7 45 16 8 159 18 I Codicote and Langley 4 18 6 4 18 6 Datchworth and Burnham Green 2 2 6 __ 2 2 6 '4 5 0 Flaunden i 5 0 __ — i 5 0 Hemel Hempstead 70 13 6 2 14 5 8 i 4 81 9 3 H e r t f o r d ...... 37 14 0 14 6 0 52 0 0 Hitchin— Auxiliary _ 61 13 i — 61 13 I Tilehouse Street ...... 169 11 9 18 i 3 187 13 0 Walsworth Road 36 5 9 — 11 0 0 47 5 9 Hoddesdon ...... 31 15 7 —— 31 15 7 King’s Langley 14 8 3 .—. — 14 8 3 Letchworth 27 16 2 0 16 0 i^ 18 6 42 10 8 Markvate 16 i 0 — 16 i 0 Mill E n d ...... _ _ — Northchurch ...... 7 2 6 __ __ 7 2 6 Rickmansworth ...... 19 16 I __ — 19 16 i St. Albans— Dagnall Street ...... 09 4 3 3 15 0 11 19 0 124 18 3 Tabernacle 27 0 0 12 0 0 39 0 0 Sarratt ...... 9 8 6 __ 3 5 0 12 13 6 Stevenage ...... 29 2 2 — 11 2 0 40 4 2 Tring— Akeman Street ...... ' _ __ —— High Street 10 12 6 _ __ 10 12 6 New Mill ...... 23 8 4 __ — 23 8 4 W atford— Baptist Women’s League __ 55 3 6 — 55 3 6 Beechen Grove 273 3 5 15 6 11 39 11 9 328 2 i B u sh ey ...... 28 18 0 — 6 0 0 34 18 0 Hun ton Bridge ...... __ 6 4 6 6 4 6 Leavesden 29 19 8 0 7 6 30 7 2 Leavesden Road .. .. . 10 8 3 __ — ~ ~ io 8 3 St. James’s Road ...... ‘ 5 0 4 __ 10 15 4 15 15 8 Wigginton ...... 0 8 6 — 0 8 6

1.266 17 3 163 15 0 234 4 4 1,664 16 7 J920.] SÜNÎlNGDONSflïRË— KENT. 155

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.

HUNTINGDONSH IRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bluntisham i ...... 52 18 8 1 0 0 53 18 8 Brampton 0120 — --- O 12 O Buckden i 11 9 — --- i ir 9 E llin gton ...... 0 2 0 — --- 0 2 0 Fenstanton- —— --- — Godmanchester 0 5 0 — --- 0 5 0 Great Staughton 0 5 e — --- 0 5 0 H a rtfo rd ...... —— --- — Hemingford Grey 0 19 8 — --- 0 19 8 Houghton ...... 0 9 1 — --- 0 9 1 Huntingdon 44 5 I 3 17 6 9 3 3 57 5 10 Kimbolton 0 16 6 — 0 16 6 Oflord ...... 1 4 1 — — 1 4 1 Perry ...... 0 1 6 —— 0 1 6 R a m s e y ...... 2 8 0 —— 2 8 0 St. I v e s ...... 8 2 4 — — 8 2 4 St. N e o t s ...... 5 i i — — 5 i i Somersham 3 15 3 — — 3 15 3 Spaldwick 1 9 0 — — 1 9 0 Stukeley L i t t l e ...... —— — — Y e l l i n g ...... — — — —

124 6 0 3 17 6 0 CO CO 138 6 9 Less Expenses ...... 2 12 9 — — 2 12 9

121 13 3 3 17 6 1° 3 3 135 14 0

KENT.

KENT.GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL. i £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ash ...... — L s- d- Ashford ...... 60 9 i — 5 7 6 6 5 1 6 7 Bessels Green 7i 4 6 — 0 5 0 73 9 6 Biddenden ...... i 16 2 — i 16 2 B o r s t a l ...... 28 13 .7 —— 28 13 7 Braboume —— — — B r a s t e d ...... ' 13 3 2 — —r 12 3 2 Broads tairs— Queen’s R o a d ...... O IO 6 2 6 0 --- 2 16 C Providence --- — --- — Canterbury 275 3 0 25 4 0 254 2 5 554 9 5 Chatham 75 17 0 —— 75 17 0 Chislehurst — --- — Coxheath ...... 5 0 0 — — 5 0 0 Crockenhill ...... “ .. 2 0 0 — --- 2 0 0 Cudham .. 12 5 0 — --- 12 5 0 Beal ...... 209 8 2 20 0 0 l6 12 6 246 0 8 Dover 100 11 0 5 4 11 4 12 8 n o 8 7 Edenbridge ...... 33 7 4 33 7 4 Eynsford 4 0 0 — 19 O 0 23 0 0 E y th om e...... 57 14 4 0 5 0 9 19 4 67 18 8 Faversham ...... 46 16 9 i 0 0 47 16 9 Folkestone ...... 125 11 3 9 16 1 7 17 8 143 5 0 Gillingham 37 8 5 5 0 0 2 I 0 44 9 5 Goudhurst . . . . *■ 6 3 5 — 6 3 5 Gravesend 51 6 4 — — 51 6 4 Green Street Green 45 17 5 10 0 0 — 55 17 5 H a i l i n g ...... I 10 0 — —. I 10 0 Hawkhurst ...... 20 18 5 0 10 0 — 2185 Headcom _ _ — — Heme Bay 40 12 0 2 i 0 7 0 3 49 13 Horsmonden 6 0 3 —. 6 0 3 Kingsdown i 9 0 — — 1 9 0 Longfield...... — —— Loose ...... _ — — — Maidstone— King S t r e e t ...... 41 2 7 — i 15 0 42 17 7 Knightrider Street 109 11 10 ! - 40 17 3 150 9 i 156 KENT—LANCASHIRE. [1920.

KENT—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. M a r g a t e ...... 77 14 o 4 4 6 II o 0 92 18 6 New Romney ro 2 3 — 10 2 3 Orpington io s I 9 2 IO 4 5 17 0 113 9 i Pembury r i 3 XI —— 11 3 11 Ramsgate— Cavendish 90 2 0 4 3 2 73 19 4 168 4 6 Ellington 5 6 7 5 6 7 Reading S t r e e t ...... o 6 0 —— 0 6 0 Rochester 5 i I» 9 2 IO O 15 15 3 70 4 0 St. Peter’s ...... 28 t8 o -- 28 18 0 Sandhurst i6 5 0 -- .— 16 5 0 Sevenoaks...... 119 13 5 -- 2 IO 6 122 3 il Sheemess 2 19 b --- o 7 6 3 7 0 Shoreham ...... I 4 o --- — i .4 0 S i t t i n g b o u m e ...... 113 4 3 100 2 6 5 o 0 218 6 0 Smarden 5 I IO --- — 5 i 10 Tenterden ...... 33 13 h o 17 10 O IO 0 35 I 9 Tonbridge ...... 113 14 8 o i8 5 114 13 i Tunbridge Wells 145 6 9 3 i l 9 IO I 4 158 19 10 Walmer r6o 6 8 7 ° 0 167 6 8 West Mailing ...... 20 4 6 — i i 0 2156 Whitstable ...... 28 7 4 2 8 6 4 io 3 35 6 i Yalding ...... — —

2,610 3 2 201 15 7 508 i 2 2,319 19 11

LANCASHIRE.

LANCASHIRE.GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Lancashire and Cheshire Association 9 4 1 0 10 0 9 14 i Accrington— Barnes Street i 11 i 3 12 3 — 5 3 4 Cannon Street...... 7i8 15 4 108 10 6 36 17 4 864 3 2 Huncoat 3 12. 2 3 1 2 2 Royds Street ...... 16 5 6 — 16 5 6 Anderton 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0 A n s d e l l ...... 98 5 8 14 5 0 48 6 0 16016 8 Ashton-in-Makerfield ...... 2 3 9 — 2 3 9 Ashton-under-Lyne— Auxiliary ...... — - —. ' — Welbeck Street ...... 31 I 6 — 9 *3 6 4 0 1 5 0 Dukinfield 13 2 6 — 13 2 6 H y d e ...... 7 18 0 — —- 7 1 8 0 Stalybridge— Cross Leech Street 15 2 9 —— 15 2 9 Wakefield R o a d ...... 17 6 I — — 17 6 i Astley B rid g e ...... 35 15 8 2 2 0 9 2 4 47 0 0 A t h e r to n ...... 42 2 0 7 4 0 — 49 6 0 Bacup ...... 2 16 6 — 2 16 6 Acre Mill ...... 5 16 2 —— 5 16 2 Doals ...... 8 15 0 I 0 0 i 0 0 10 15 0 — Ebenezer ...... 53 10 9 13 14 0 67 4 9 Irwell T erra ce...... 4 •8 6 — 4 8 6 Mount O livet ...... 0 13 0 .— -— 0 13 0 South S treet ...... — — Z i o n ...... 47 18 9 15 6 6 — 63 5 3 Barrow-in-Furness 15 15 7 2 2 0 11 8 3 29 5 10 Blackburn— Leamington Road 18 0 10 12 14 11 5 i 0 35 16 9 Montague Street 39 6 3 4 i 0 6 5 0 49 12 3 Blackpool— South Shore ...... 9 3 9 — — 9 3 9 Tabernacle ...... 13 8 2 5 0 0 16 10 6 34 18 8 Whitegate Drive ...... 32 0 10 — r^32 ° 10 Bolton— Claremont ...... 60 18 10 7 15 4 4 10 7 73 4 Z i o n ...... 11 7 3 0 xo 0 3 5 3 15 a 3 Brierdifie ...... 18 17 0 21 4 0 40 x 0 Burnley— Auxiliary 3 6 11 20 0 0 9 12 3 32 19 2 Ebenezer 23 i 2 — 16 16 8 39 17 10 1920.] LANCASHIRE!. 157

LANCASHIRE— continued. iEN ERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Burnley— cent. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Enon 41 0 8 5 9 6 3 12 6 SO 2 8 Haggate ...... 36 19 5 2 0 0 7 18 6 46 i 7 11 Angle S t r e e t ...... 31 14 3 — 13 9 9 45 4 0 Brierfield ...... 7 13 8 —— 7 13 8 Immanuel 3 6 4 — 8 11 10 11 iS 2 Mount Olivet 4 15 6 i 5 6 i 0 6 7 i 6 Mount Pleasant 14 3 6 0 13 0 10 0 0 2 4 1 6 6 Yorkshire Street, Zion 63 16 7 20 0 0 42 0 0 1 2 5 1 6 7 Rosegrove .. 3 2 2 — — 3 2 2 Bury and Rossendale District .. — 90 0 0 90 0 0 Rossendale Zenana Mission League — 135 5 3 — 135 5 3 Bury—Chesham 34 16 0 —— 2 4 1 6 0 Rochdale Road 5 0 6 — — 5 0 6 Tenterden Street 5 0 3 — — 5 0 3 Church ...... 37 15 3 3 18 8 5 0 0 46 J3 11 Clayton-le-Moors 15 14 5 6 14 3 — 22 8 8 Cloughfold ...... 27 2 0 — — 27 2 0 Clowbridge 6 I 0 —— 6 I 0 Colne 28 18 6 — 3 i 6 33 O 0 C o llisio n ...... I 10 0 — I 10 0 Dalton-in-Fumess 3 3 5 —— 3 3 5 Darwen 29 15 2 3 8 0 2 3 0 35 6 2 E d geside...... 20 I 7 —— 20 I 7 Farnworth 3 11 O —■ — 3 11 0 Gawthorpe 8 12 i — 8 12 I Goodshaw 43 7 0 —— 43 7 0 Great H a r w o o d ...... 19 10 8 6 12 11 — 26 3 7 Haslingden— Ebenezer 24 11 2 — — ' 24 11 2 T rin ity ...... 48 2 2 — — 48 2 2 Heywood 17 8 0 — — 17 8 0 Horwich 0 13 0 —— 0 13 0 Hurstwood i 9 0 — — i 9 0 Inskip 19 12 7 2 0 0 — 21 12 7 Lancaster 25 4 0 7 7 6 3 6 0 35 17 6 Leigh ...... 40 18 3 — — 40 18 3 Littleborough ...... 4 14 8 — 3 16 9 8 11 5 Liverpool— Reyner Trust 100 0 0 10 0 0 __ n o 0 0 i Welsh Auxiliary 3 10 0 — — 3 10 0 Auxiliary ...... 34 6 10 41 19 6 100 12 6 176 18 10 Anon, B. L. M. M...... 25 0 0 — ■—• 25 0 0 Aigburth 30 4 6 — 3 0 0 33 4 6 Aintree ...... 7 i 9 5 16 0 12 17 9 Birkenhead— Clifton Road Grange Road 140 13 4 16 4 8 40 13 4 197 10 4 Laird Street .. .. • 25 0 0 --- 15 7 6 40 7 6 Rock F e r r y ...... 22 l8 3 --- 4 6 0 27 4 3 Woodlands 54 19 5 6 10 0 7 II 0 69 0 5 Egremont 82 2 11 14 15 7 21 4 0 118 2 6 New Brighton 78 12 6 2 11 6 6 19 5 88 3 5 Seacombe 3 0 0 i 10 0 i 0 0 '5 10 0 Bootle— Ash S t r e e t ...... 205 12 6 3 H 3 7 8 2 216 14 11 Balliol Road...... 14 2 3 2 13 0 9 i 3 25 16 6 Olivet ...... 20 0 I 2 0 0 I 11 6 23 11 7 Stanley Road 26 3 2 3 0 0 12 0 0 41 3 3 Bank Hall M ission ...... 44 13 7 — —- 44 13 7 Bonsfield Street 6 6 5 — 2 3 7 8 10 0 Byrom H a l l ...... —— 10 0 0 10 0 0 Cottenham Street 14 a 0 3 12 0 — 17 14 0 Earlestown 0 13 6 — — 0 13 6 Earlsfield Road 21 IO 5 6 10 0 8 10 0 36 10 5 Edge Lane 21 I 10 — — 21 i 10 Everton Village 62 I 0 14 16 4 — 76 17 4 F a b iu s ...... 8 6 0 I 0 0 10 0 0 19 6 0 Garston i 8 0 — —• 1 8 0 Golbome 3 % 2 i 19 0 — 5 6 2 Kensington 9 9 11 i 10 0 37 10 10 48 10 9 Kirkdale ...... 150 i 7 14 3 6 49 17 11 214 3 0 Myrtle S t r e e t ...... 115 0 3 *5 4 0 3 3 1 8 3 164 2 6 Aughton 15 5 4 15 5 4 Bryn — __ St. Helen’s, Park Road . . Widnes ...... 3 3 0 __ z 3 3 0 Orrell P a r k ...... 8 15 0 0 12 0 7 0 0 16 0 7 Pembroke ...... ■158 LANCASHIRE

LANCASHIRE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Liverpool— cont. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Prince’s G a te ...... 56 9 2 20 9 0 62 13 i 139 11 3 Richmond 195 19 8 14 0 6 54 13 4 264 13 6 St. Helens— Boundary Road 2 11 8 2 0 0 3 8 0 7 19 8 Hall Street ...... 2 4 2 — 7 4 5 9 8 7 Zion 0 16 8 —- 0 16 8 Toxteth Tabernacle .. 71 10 i 17 17 i II I u 0 200 7 2 Tue Brook 2 14 0 — 3 10 6 6 4 6 Walton, Carisbrooke .. 25 13 10 0 10 0 8 18 8 35 2 6 W aterloo ...... 133 13 10 i 10 0 21 0 0 156 3 10 Wavertree, Dovedale Road . 54 17 i 5 3 6 9 16 0 69 16 7 Lumb ...... 7 0 0 — 8 0 0 15 0 0 Manchester— Auxiliary 17 i 7 10 5 12 8 I 14 4 25 4 10 Brighton Grove 13 13 6 1 13 0 15 6 6 Broughton 3 14 6 — 8 11 6 12 6 0 Chorlton 95 4 7 7 16 i 8 19 0 II I 19 8 Coupland Street 21 12 9 0 10 0 — 22 2 9 Didsbury r 5 0 —— 1 5 0 E c c l e s ...... 0 6 0 — — 0 6 ' o Gorton— Birch Street 16 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 28 10 0 Clowes Street 3 12 4 3 7 7 2 13 0 9 12 11 Wellington Street 40 6 5 2 0 0 i 16 0 44 2 5 Grosvenor Street 59 6 I 8 7 6 2 11 0 70 4 7 Hulme, Upper Medlock Street 23 18 7 .— — 23 18 7 Levenshulme ...... 4 19 7 i 0 0 i 0 0 6 19 7 Longsight— Halsbury Street 18 3 0 r 8 0 ___ 19 11 0 Slade Lane 25 I 4 5 11 6 0 7 6 31 0 4 Welsh Church 5 18 6 5 18 0 Moss Side 124 9 4 15 18 i — 140 7 5 Openshaw, Higher 10 10 0 i 6 0 — 11 16 0 Oxford Road 204 3 3 57 8 4 86 8 9 348 0 4 Pendleton ...... 6 14 2 — — 6 14 2 Queen’s Park 28 18 I 0 17 0 7 0 0 36 15 i Stretford, Edge Lane 54 8 10 8 3 0 i 26 15 9 89 7 7 Urmston 7 0 7 i 18 0 — 8 18 7 Winton 2 16 4 — — 2 16 4 W i t h i n g t o n ...... 22 5 0 —— 22 5 0 Middleton 2 10 0 — — 2 10 0 M il l g a t e ...... 7 5 0 -— — 7 5 0 Mills H i l l ...... 8 6 0 — — 8 6 0 Morecambe— O l i v e t ...... 5 9 9 i 3 0 ___ 6 12 9 Sion ...... 12 11 8 i I 0 — 13 12 0 Nelson— Bradshaw Street 6 12 O — * 0 18 0 7 10 0 Carr Road 22 8 6 2 2 8 10 19 2 35 10 4 Elizabeth Street 3 19 6 — — 3 19 6 Woodlands Road 6 7 5 I 17 6 7 13 O 15 17 11 Ogden ...... 22 5 5 2 14 6 — 24 19 11 Oldham— United Meeting, etc...... 19 2 4 3 15 0 — 22 17 4 Chamber Road 8 10 O i 2 6 — 9 12 6 Clarksfield ...... 4 3 9 —, — 4 3 9 Fern S treet ...... 8 6 2 — 3 4 2 11 10 4 Holhnwood 17 16 2 — — 17 16 2 King S treet ...... 271 6 5 8 17 6 32 * 8 3 312 12 2 Pitt Street ...... 10 19 3 — i 18 8 12 17 11 Oswaldtwistle ...... 72 2 0 8 1 7 0 6 11 2 87 10 2 Padiham— Bumlev Road ...... 6 12 0 — 2 3 6 8 15 6 Mount Z i o n ...... 2 13 2 — 7 15 0 10 8 2 Preston— United Meeting — I 3 0 — 1 3 0 Ashton-on-Ribble 27 16 2 9 9 8 37 5 10 ^ a ey Church ...... 9 2 :CO 0 16 0 — 9 18 10 Fishergate ...... 32 6 6 2 0 O j 13 16 9 48 3 3 Tabernacle, St. George Road Radcliffe 16 7 I * — ___ 16 7 I Ramsbottom ...... 76 13 5 — 9 11 0 86 4 5 Rawtenstall 21 14 :[O — 0 18 6 22 13 4 R i s h t o n ...... 3 12 6 ' » 5 0 1 — 3 17 6 1920.] LANCASHIRE—-LEICE8TER8H1RK. 159

LANCASHI RE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

Rochdale— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Auxiliary ...... — 27 5 4 27 5 4 Cutgate ...... i + 5 7 0 14 0 5 0 0 19 19 7 Deeplish, Zion ...... 8 o 2 8 0 2 Holland Street 2 O 0 —— 2 0 0 Newbold l8 2 4 —— 18 2 4 The Park ...... 27 15 i —— 2 7 15 i West S treet ...... 375 17 7 306 0 4 50 17 0 732 14 h Koyton i l 19 8 — — 11 19 8 St. Anne’s-on-Sea 23 5 3 67 6 3 28 5 6 118 17 0 St. Helens (see Liverpool) ...... —— Sabden 9 0 0 i 0 0 — 10 0 0 Southport District— Hoghton Street 3 4 8 10 14 6 6 17 0 20 16 2 Norwood Avenue 12 13 0 2 i 0 7 12 4 22 6 4 Scarisbrick New Road 79 18 10 6 9 0 18 13 0 105 0 10 Sunnyside 7 17 I — 7 17 i Tottlebank ...... 0 10 0 2 18 0 — 3 8 0 Tyldesley...... 2 5 'O —— 2 5 0 Ulverston ...... 11 3 0 —— 11 3 0 Warrington 23 i 8 3 7 0 — 26 8 8 Waterbam 27 3 7 —— 27 3 7 Waterfoot 16 I 8 7 0 0 23 i 8 Wigan— King Street 221 3 7 —— 221 3 7 Scarisbrick Street 16 5 0 — — 16 5 0

6,368 5 256 4 I 1,468 16 9 9,003 6 0 Less Auxiliary Expenses 47 17 6 2 17 8 — 50 15 2

6,320 7 8 1,253 6 5 1,468 16 9 9,042 10 IO Amount transferred to M.M.A. Bury and 90 0 0 — 90 0 O Rossendale Auxiliary. 00 u 0 U\ 6,230 7 8 I 1,253 6 5 1,468 iG 9 vb TO AUXILIARY TOTALS. I GENERAL. | WOMEN. | MEDICAL, i TOTAL. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Accrington 720 6 5 132 0 5 36 7 4 888 14 2 Liverpool .. 1,905 1 8 225 15 5 6 77 14 5 2,808 11 6 Manchester 940 14 11 128 6 8 191 0 4 1,260 i 11 LEICESTERSHIRE.

LEICESTERSHIRE.GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Arnesby Ashby-de-la-Zouch and I'ackington 14 0 0 —— 14 0 0 Barrow-on-Soar 3 3 6 —— 3 3 6 Barton Fabis 27 15 5 —— 27 15 5 Belton (Rutland) ...... 10 19 10 —— 10 19 10 Billesdon — .— Blaby and Whetstone 32 15 8 6 Io 0 4 18 0 44 3 8 Broughton Astley P 6 0 0 6 0 Castle Donington 16 13 9 — 0 12 0 17 5 9 Coalville— Ashby R o a d ...... 6 0 0 — 16 10 0 22 10 0 London Road 18 7 7 —— l8 7 7 Countesthorpe 10 1 1 3 —— IO 1 1 3 Cropston —— Desford 33 14 7 —— 33 14 7 Diseworth 8 12 9 —— 8 12 9 Earl Shilton ...... 27 10 3 — — 27 10 3 Fleckney 8 7 6 —— 8 7 6 F o x t o n ...... 6 14 6 —— 6 14 6 H a t h e m ...... 6 18 6 — — 6 18 6 Hinckley ...... 8 7 0 7 3 7 — 15 10 7 Hose and Clawson 22 12 9 i 12 6 — 24 5 3 Hugglescote 65 17 7 — 22 10 0 88 7 7 Husbands Bosworth and Walton 15 15 0 — — 15 15 0 Ibstock 4 16 0 —— 4 16 0 Kegworth 1216 0 —— 12 16 0 Kirby Muxloe 52 5 8 5 5 0 20 12 0 78 2 8 Leicester Auxiliary — 0 15 5 0 15 5 Jebbott, Miss ...... 27 14 0 — 27 14 0 Jones, Mr. H. .. O 10 6 —— 0 10 6 Viccars. Mr. W. A ...... 5 5 0 —— 5 5 0 Under 10s...... 0 5 0 0 5 0 — 0 10 0 Archdeacon Lane 62 13 8 ? 4 3 3 10 10 73 8 9 , 160 LEICESTERSHIRE—LINCOLNSHIRE. [1920

LEICESTERSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

Leicester— cont. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Belgrave ...... io 10 0 0 10 0 i i l 6 12 h 6 Belgrave Road Tabernacle —— — — Belvoir Street...... n 8 9 5 106 19 6 97 l i 9 323 0 8 Carey Hall ...... i8 h 0 0 5 0 5 7 1 24 3 i Carley S treet ...... 17 12 9 4 6 0 3 10 6 25 9 3 Charles Street 63 xo 6 155 16 2 37 10 2 256 16 10 Clarendon Hall 23 9 6 3 i 9 26 l i 3 Dover Street 14 14 6 2 17 3 17 xi 9 Friar Lane 98 12 2 3 16 0 — 102 8 2 Harvey L an e ...... 14 ix 10 3 0 0 9 0 0 26 h 10 Melbourne Hall ...... 439 17 7 184 6 II 164 16 0 789 0 6 New Park Street ...... 32 16 2 --- 4 9 0 37 5 2 Overton Road 13 15 7 --- 0 12 6 14 8 I Robert Hall Memorial ...... 124 15 9 8 9 0 12 i 0 145 5 9 S t o n e y g a t e ...... 329 6 '3 8 0 0 10 0 0 347 6 3 Victoria Road 271 7 II 213 15 6 195 14 0 680 17 5 Long Whatton 7 17 2 7 17 2 Loughborough— — Baxter G a te ...... 44 8 3 7 i 0 Si 9 3 King S treet ...... 2 9 0 — 2 9 0 W ood G a t e ...... 58 II 5 17 9 0 18 19 0 94 19 5 Market Harborough ...... 36 9 I i 12 9 38 I 10 Measham 20 14 II — 2 6 3 23 X 2 Melton Mowbray ...... 24 17 2 4 0 0 — 28 17 2 — Morcott and Barrowden (Rutland) 3 2 6 3 2 6 Mount Sorrel 2 7 0 — — 2 7 0 — Oadby ...... 16 i S — 16 i Oakham and Langham (Rutland) 13 4 4 — 0 l i 10 13 16 2 Overseal 30 0 0 — — 30 0 0 Queniborough — —— Quorn 13 17 0 i 5 0 i 5 0 16 7 O R o t h l e y ...... 19 13 0 — 1 8 0 21 i O Shepshed— Belton Street ...... 8 3 I — 2 0 0 10 3 1 Chamwood Road ...... 6 13 8 — — 6 13 8 Sileby ...... 0 12 7 —— 0 12 7 Sutton-in-the-Elms and Cosby 9 8 3 —— 9 8 3 S y s t o n ...... 12 10 10 5 12 9 i 14 .0 19 17 7 Thurlaston ...... — -— Thumby and District 9 II .*> — — 9 l i 5 Whitwick and B e lto n ...... 0 15 0 — — 0 15 0 Woodhouse Eaves ...... 29 6 8 i 0 0 4 7 0 34 13 8 Wymeswold i 0 0 — I 0 0

2,474 i 7 i l 902 6 II 503 5 10 3,880 10 8 LINCOLNSHIRE.

LINCOLNSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAI.. TOTAL.

£ s . d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Boston— --- High S treet ...... 52 5 6 10 12 4 6 2 , 1 7 10 Salem 23 i 0 6 16 0 •--- 29 1 7 0 Bourne 60 8 0 2 0 0 --- 62 8 0 .--- Burgh ...... 3 5 2 — 3 5 2 Cleethorpes ...... 6 2 0 — ---- 6 2 0 Coningsby...... 4 0 0 — --- 4 0 0 Epworth and Butterwick 2 16 0 — ----- 2 16 0 Fleet ...... —— ----- — Gosberton ...... 1 16 3 — ----- i 16 3 Grantham ...... 34 16 9 — 2 4 7 37 I 4 Grimsby— — Freeman Street 14 2 ‘7 6 0 9 20 3 4 New Clee ...... 57 5 6 I I 0 , 4 1 7 3 63 -3 9 Tabernacle ...... 57 I 8 9 1 7 10 1 4 1 3 6 81 13 0 H o lb e a ch ...... 2 16 6 — 2 16 6 Homcastle ...... > .. 2 5 8 — — .2 5 8 Kirton L i n d s e y ...... , 1 4 7 2 — I 8 0 1 5 15 2 Lincoln— Cooper Memorial ...... 12 12 10 — 3 I S 0 16 7 10 Mint S tre et ...... 2 7 7 0 —— 2 7 7 0 Monks R o a d ...... 6 9 II — 4 i 0 IO IO II — Long Sutton 77 8 I — 77 8 I 1920.3 LINCOLNSHIRE—NORFOLK. 161

...... -...... « LINCOLNSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL TOTAL.

1 s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Louth / Eastgate Union Church ...... 75 o o IO o 0 10 0 0 95 0 0 Maltby-le-Marsh ...... i 17 o — — i 17 0 Northgate ...... 77 4 9 2 16 2 19 19 i 100 0 0 Peterborough— Harris S treet ...... 40 II 4 13 17 7 54 8 11 Park Road ...... 147 II 9 43 7 • 18 3 4 209 5 » New Fletton 68 II 3 3 H 6 — 72 5 9 Pinchbeck 2 2 6 — 2 2 6 Skegness .. . . .« 15 I 6 —— 15 i 6 S p a ld in g ...... 93 13 2 2 0 0 7 0 8 102 13 10 Sutterton o 5 9 - — 0 5 9 Sutton St. James ...... 12 0 2 - i 8 0 13 8 2 994 6 9 98 9 2 101 8 0 i , i 94 3

NORFOLK.

NORFOLK. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s- d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Norfolk and Norwich Auxiliary 43 5 2 — 43 5 2 Attleborough ...... —— Aylsham 2 10 5 —— 2 10 5 Bacton —— — Buckenham, Old 5 9 7 0 18 9 0 4 3 6 12 7 Buxton —— Carletoij Rode 14 17 5 3 « 10 2 13 7 20 19 10 Cossey and R i n g l a n d ...... — C r o m e r ...... 8 16 7 0 19 I 0 13 5 10 9 i D ereh a m ...... 25 19 8 — 25 19 8 Diss and Dickleborough 19 3 11 9 12 0 i 8 7 30 4 6 Downham 8 0 7 0 10 0 0 14 0 9 4 7 Drayton 0 100 —— 0 10 0 Ellingham, G rea t.. 2 4 5 — — 2 4 5 Fakenham 27 0 0 — 3 0 0 30 0 0 Foulsham 11 10 0 — 11 10 0 G orleston...... 21 7 II 1 4 0 0 13 6 23 5 5 Hunstanton 45 6 2 — 45 6 2 King’s Lynn— Stepney...... 52 3 5 7 2 0 5 2 0 64 7 5 U n i o n ...... Lowestoft—London Road 113 13 7 1 13 6 7 7 11 122 15 0 M artham ...... 11 i i 11 i i O rm e sb y ...... 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0 Mundesley ...... 1 0 0 — — i 0 0 Neatishead ...... 1 10 6 — — 1 10 ' 6 N e c t o n ...... 3 17 I — — 3 17 i Norwich— United Meetings 19 17 0 —— 19 17 0 Dereham Road 17 17 6 0 13 0 — 18 10 6 Pottergate Street ...... i 14 6 —— i 14 6 Silver Road 80 10 5 0 11 0 .— 81 i 5 St. Mary’s ...... 897 16 10 90 5 4 73 9 10 1,061 12 0 Surrey Road 5 0 0 5 4 8 — 10 4 8 Unthank Road 51 3 11 11 18 4 2 5 8 65 7 11 Shelfanger . . .. ' ...... 7 5 0 — 7 5 0 Stalham 22 4 11 2 17 0 — 25 i 11 Swafiham ...... 17 2 2 2 13 0 0 0 23 15 2 T h e tfo r d ...... 15 14 5 — 15 14 5 U p w e l l * ...... 12 2 7 — — 12 2 7 W orstead...... 31 i 5 2 16 9 2 1 6 0 36 14 2 Wymondham 9 13 5 I 2 0 — 10 15 5 Yarmouth...... I 2 0 — 1 2 0 P a r k ...... 109 5 7 — 0 9 4 I09 14 II Tabernacle — - 1,677 12 0 187 16 5 104 18 i 1,970 6 6 * Also £14 5s. 7d. last year. 162 |192C

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Aldwinkle o i i 6 _ 0 11 6 B lisw orth ...... 19 15 11 1 10 8 0 8 0 21 14 7 Braunston 2 2 0 — :— 2 2 0 Braybrooke ...... — __ a— Brington 2 1 6 — — 2 1 6 Broughton ...... 1 2 6 — — 1 2 6 Buckby, L o n g ...... 22 5 8 7 12 8 2 8 6 32 6 10 Bugbrooke and Heyford ...... 33 13 10 3 12 8 0 10 0 37 16 6 Burton Latimer 9 10 0 —— 9 10 0 C l i p s t o n ...... 21 II 8 — — 21 11 8 Desborough 5 0 6 1 3 7 — 6 4 1 Duston 4 0 6 — 4 0 6 Earls Barton 20 6 8 6 10 2 3 I4 4 30 11 2 Eastcote and Pattishall ...... 3 6 0 — 3 6 0 E cton ...... 21 0 0 —— 21 0 0 Grendon 4 7 6 — — 4 7 6 G r e t t o n ...... ' 7 3 5 — 9 18 4 17 1 9 Guilsborough 1 0 0 — 1 0 0 Hackleton and District 22 0 10 — 1 11 1 23 11 11 Harpole . . ' . . 6 1 0 1 10 0 — 7 11 0 Heyford, Lower —— 6 4 6 6 4 6 Kettering— C a r e y ...... 8 13 10 — — 8 13 10 F u l l e r ...... 151 14 6 35 0 0 20 8 7 207 3 1 King's Sutton 25 3 0 — 25 3 ° Kislingbury ...... 17 11 9 —— 17 11 9 Middleton Cheney 10 14 11 — 0 16 5 11 11 4 Milton ...... 4 0 0 — 2 4 7 6 4 7 Moreton Pinkney .. .. 4 15 6 — 4 15 6 Moulton and P itsford ...... 29 I 2 3 5 6 3 2 9 35 9 5 Northampton— Auxiliary ...... 3 10 0 26 15 10 27 10 0 57 15 10 Abbey R o a d ...... 7 19 2 — 0 10 0 8 9 2 Adnitt R o a d ...... 10 3 0 4 5 6 t 10 12 10 25 1 4 Castle H all S c h o o l ...... 0 8 0 — 0 8 0 College S t r e e t ...... 191 15 6 89 0 6 45 0 5 325 16 5 Grafton Square ...... 3 12 0 — 4 15 0 8 7 0 Kingsthorpe 42 17 6 1 15 6 23 14 0 68 7 0 Mount Pleasant 98 9 11 7 13 9 3+ 18 5 141 2 i Princes Street...... 29 8 0 9 8 8 38 16 8 St. Michael’s R o a d ...... 2 10 0 — — 2 10 0 Peterborough (see Lincs.) ...... — —. — ■ — Ravensthorpe ...... —— — --- Ringstead — —- — --- R o a d e ...... 6 4 10 — — 6 4 10 Rushden, Park R o a d ...... 185 1 11 10 10 0 29 O 1 224 12 0 Spratton ——— — 10 0 S ta n w ick ...... 5 0 0 — — 0 S u lg r a v e ...... — — — — Thrapston...... 21 13 1 1 11 6 1 1 0 24 5 7 Towcester 6 11 8 — — 6 n 8 W algrave 17 2 5 . — 10 5 6 27 7 11 Wellingboro’ 11 5 10 — —• 11 5 i° West H addon ...... 6 8 0 —— 6 8 0 Weston-by-Weedon 5 8 8 —— 5 8 S W ollaston ...... IO 5 2 — / 2 0 0 12 5 2 W ood End ...... - — 1 1 4 0 , 1 14 0 W oodford ...... 2 15 0 “ — 2 15 0 1,127 5 4 201 17 10 251 17 0 1,581 0 2 NORTHUMBERLAND — NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 163 NORTHUMBERLAND.

NORTHUMBERLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

* £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d, Alnwick .. 27 18 0 20 14 3 48 12 3 Berwick-on-Tweed 37 16 7 5 2 6 5 0 0 47 19 i Blyth ...... 3 8 8 I 18 9 ^ 5 7 5 Broomhaugh and Stockstield .. 91 7 i 54 12 5 27 11 3 173 10 9 Ford Forge ...... 5 0 0 — 5 0 0 Xewcastle-on-Tyne— Auxiliary — 2 I 3 I 6 0 3 7 3 Benwell 11 3 4 —— 11 3 4 H eaton ...... 52 11 0 — 7 15 0 60 6 0 Jesmond 30 2 5 0 14 6 30 16 II Westgate Road 128 17 7 iS 19 3 23 5 8 171 2 6 W y c li f ...... 35 13 10 12 11 8 10 5 5 58 10 11 Vorth S h i e l d s ...... 32 19 4 — I 16 C 34 15 10 W allsend...... 7 18 7 —— 7 18 7 Whitley Bay ...... 73 13 8 — 31 i 0 104 14 8 North Shields and Whitley Bav Zenana Mis­ 0 0

O O 0 sion Guild — •fr* 0 — ¡ i 538 10 I 134 i 7 130 13 10 803 5 6 Newcastle — Gateshead and Stocksfield Auxiliary 398 6 9 89 9 i 75 0 4 562 16 2 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL.TOTAL.

Arnold— £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Cross Street i 8 0 i 8 0 Front S treet ...... 8 i 7 --- — 8 i 7 Bagthorpe 6 14 6 2 IO 6 — 9 5 0 Beeston— Nether S t r e e t ...... 4 7 0 — — 4 7 0 Union 9 16 8 — — 9 16 8 Carlton 0 10 0 —— 0 10 0 Collingham ...... 5 0 0 —— 5 0 0 Daybrook 17 2 0 — — 17 2 0 East Leake i 10 0 — — i 10 0 Eastwood 0 13 6 --- — 0 13 6 Hucknall Torkard ' . . 64 12 4 5 i 4 — 69 13 8 Kimberley 0 6 9 — 0 6 9 Kirkby-in-Ashfield 26 17 0 3 3 0 — 30 0 0 Kirkby East 71 13 8 2 16 10 11 16 10 86 7 4 Kirkby Woodhouse 14 6 3 — — 14 6 3 Mansfield — — 0 8 0 0 8 0 Mansfield Woodhouse .. 7 2 2 — — 7 2 2 Netherfield 5 17 0 3 16 0 — 9 13 O Newark 6 15 0 i 0 0 7 15 O Newthorpe ——— N'ormanton ...... ——— — Nottingham— B .L.M.M...... ro 0 6 — — 10 0 6 Auxiliary 5 14 8 120 15 8 124 7 0 250 17 4 C.E. and Kindred Societies .. 100 0 0 —— 100 0 0 Arkwright Street 16 13 i — i 0 0 17 13 i Basford, New— Bonsall Street ——— — Chelsea Street 14 16 0 i 7 6 3 16 6 20 0 0 Palm Street...... 13 18 0 0 5 0 7 0 I ~ 21 3 i Basford, O ld - High Street...... 7 4 6 —— 7 4 6 Queensbery Street 56 12 0 — 2 3 0 58 15 0 Bridgford, West 6 10 0 i 10 4 9 2 6 17 2 10 Bulwell ...... 9 0 0 i i 0 2 11 0 12 12 0 Carrington 9 18 9 10 2 6 2 19 2 23 O 5 Derby Road 97 10 0 10 14 8 15 11 0 123 15 8 George Street 31 9 6 2 11 0 0 12 0 34 12 6 Herbert Street Chase Mission 22 17 2 26 5 6 40 4 8 89 7 4 Hunger H ill Road 2 12 6 2 19 7 5 12 1 Hyson G reen ...... 3 15 0 — i 13 0 5 8 0 Lenton, New 22 11 6 i i 8 i 3 0 24 16 8 Mansfield Road 179 7 8 *<23 13 4 24 12 7 227 13 7 Radford, Prospect Place — Tabernacle — —. — — Woodborough Road 133 17 3 8 8 Ö 20 i¿ 3 142 19 0 Ketford ...... r 8 19 8 — 3 <* 10 12 6 6 Kuddington ...... 3 0 0 — 3 0 O 164: NOTTINGHAMSHIRE— OXFORDSHIRE— RUTLANDSHIRE— SHROPSHIRE. [1920.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Southw ell...... 7 6 4 0 15 0 8 1 4 Stanton Hill ...... 13 11 0 13 11 0 Stapleford.. 4 5 4 4 5 4 Sutton-in-Ashfleld— Mansfield Road 14 19 9 1 2 0 2 8 3 18 10 0 Victoria Street ...... 44 11 0 4 4 4 5 3 7 53 18 11 Sutton Bonington 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sutton-on-Trent W illoughby

1,073 6 7 233 10 3 283 15 9 1,590 12 7 OXFORDSHIRE.

OXFORDSHIRE.GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. ' £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Banbury 35 18 3 4 7 6 •10 4 4 50 10 i Bloxham 10 0 0 10 0 0 Burford 5 1 9 - _ 5 1 9 Chadlington ...... 9 15 8 - _ 9 15 8 Charlbury ...... 9 16 4 - — 9 16 4 Chipping Norton 32 14 4 - i 8 2 34 2 6 Coate ...... 35 6 8 - — 35 6 8 Henley-on-Thames 12 17 6 - — 12 17 6 Hook Norton ...... 4 4 0 __ 4 4 0 L e a f i e l d ...... - — Little Tew and Cleveley 8 8 4 - _ 8 8 4 Mi 1 ton-unrier-Wyc.h wood 43 0 0 - 0 0 45 0 0 Oxford— Commercial Road 9 11 6 - —. 9 11 6 New Road ...... 97 16 1 l8 14 O 1 6 1 8 0 133 8 1 Woodstock Road ...... 28 9 0 1 5 0 4 1 6 1 0 34 10 10 T h a m e ...... — — —

342 19 5 24 6 6 35 7 4 402 13 3 RUTLANDSHIRE. (Included in Leicestershire.) SHROPSHIRE.

SHROPSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Aston-on-Clun Bettws ...... 2 11 3 —— 2 11 3 Bridgnorth 21 7 1 — 2 13 3 24 0 4 Brockton 3 10 0 — 1 10 0 5 0 0 B r o s e le y ...... — — Coxall ...... 3 9 6 ■— — 3 9 6 Craven Aims —— D a w l e y ...... 5 0 0 — . — ' 5 0 0 Donnington Wood ...... — — — — Lord’s Hill ...... i 16 3 — — i 16 3 L u d l o w ...... 10 17 9 — — 10 17 9 M a d e l e v ...... 15 15 0 — —. 15 15 0 Market Drayton 626 — — 6 2 6 Oakengates 0 18 0 —— 0 18 0 Oswestry— Castle S t r e e t ...... —— — __ Salop R o a d ...... 15 12 1 —— 15 12 i Pontesbury 3 5 0 —— 3 5 0 Prees ...... 5 9 4 —•— 5 9 4 Shrewsbury ...... 49 4 « 4 3 11 53 8 10 Wellington 10 10 10 • — 10 10 10 Wem ...... 7 4 3 — — 7 4 3 Whitchurch ...... 81 4 3 3 11 9 84 16 0

/ 9 243 l8 O 7 15 8 4 3 3 255 16 11 \

1920.] 165 / SOMERSETSHIRE.

SOMERSETSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Banwell o 17 6 5 0 0 — 5 17 6 B a th - Auxiliary 8 5 8 3 19 7 24 7 11 36 13 2 Hay H ill ...... 59 16 8 8 13 [O 22 13 6 91 4 0 Manvers Street 449 18 5 16 6 2 128 4 8 594 9 3 Oldfield Park .. 77 12 1 2 19 1 26 12 0 107 3 2 Widcombe ...... 99 14 2 24 10 0 151 4 6 275 8 8 Bathford ...... — 0 10 2 0 10 2 Beckington 35 11 5 2 12 0 — 38 3 5 Boroughbridge 30 15 11 5 0 0 — 35 15 11 Bridgwater ...... 137 15 2 14 2 3 8 16 0 160 13 5 Bristol— B.L.M.M. 290 0 0 — — 290 0 0 Auxiliary .. 23 15 9 47 11 6 1 10 0 72 17 3 Free Church Girls’ Guild 0 13 9 2 6 0 .— 2 19 9 Missionary Pie 67 14 0 — 10 0 O 77 14 0 B r o a d m e a d ...... 354 17 2 162 6 7 13 19 10 531 3 7 Barton Street Mission 2 0 0 2 0 0 Buckingham 224 5 i 10 0 0 42 10 3 276 15 4 Burnham ...... 42 2 3 6 4 6 18 19 9 67 6 6 Chew Magna 3 5 0 — 3 5 0 City Road ...... 155 2 2 102 16 6 45 18 9 303 17 5 Cotham Grove 146 1 1 61 5 6 27 3 11 234 10 6 Counterslip 50 3 n 32 4 2 15 7 11 97 16 0 Tower Street ...... 5 6 8 1 0 0 2 12 0 8 18 8 Downend ...... 10 4 7 - i 15 6 0 18 6 12 18 7 Dundry 9 4 4 — 9 4 4 East Street 133 19 7 23 3 5 69 3 9 226 6 9 Easton, St. Mark’s Mission 1 0 0 2 10 0 3 10 0 Eastville Mission — --- Fishponds 164 0 5 26 1 10 74 I 10 264 4 1 Great Ann Street ...... 0 10 0 0 10 0 H a lle n ...... ——— Hanham ...... 1 4 0 i 7 0 — 2 11 0 H i g h b r i d g e ...... 21 0 0 11 0 0 32 0 0 Horfield ...... 220 2 11 38 15 3 38 16 8 297 14 10 Hotwells ...... 8 4 4 --- — 8 4 4 K e n s i n g t o n ...... 44 13 10 6 0 0 39 12 0 90 5 10 Iieynsham 44 13 3 — 3 8 3 48 1 6 Morgan Memorial 1 0 0 — 1 0 0 Old King Street ...... 50 i 5 42 1 6 61 9 2 153 12 1 Paulton ...... 53 1 10 7 4 9 4 2 0 64 8 7 Peasedown 16 3 4 16 3 4 Philip S treet ...... 160 11 3 5 13 0 5 9 1 171 13 4 Pill ...... 0 17 3 0 17 3 Prewett Street ...... 14 13 0 — «— 14 13 0 Radstock 1 6 0 — — 1 6 0 St. George, Clouds Hill Road 7i 0 9 2 5 0 6 1 8 79 7 5 Shirehampton 15 2 6 1 0 0 — 16 2 6 Stapleton 10 12 7 —— 10 12 7 Stoke G ifford ...... 3 3 6 —— 3 3 6 Students’ Missionary Association .. 108 15 9 10 0 0 20 0 0 138 15 9 Tliombury 10 0 11 —— 10 0 11 Totterdovvn 125 7 6 57 4 1 2 7 19 3 210 10 10 Tyndale ...... i * 882 11 3 442 10 2 25 19 0 I.35I 0 5 Victoria P a rk ...... I. 34 16 0 0 5 0 35 i 0 Wedmore 16 4 7 — 16 4 7 Welton 7 2 11 — — 7 2 11 .Weston-super-Mare— Bristol Road ...... 37 3 5 6 8 0 18 14 3 62 5 8 Clarence Park ...... 60 4 6 1 0 0 3 2 9 64 7 3 Wadham Street ...... 50 14 6 11 11 0 40 5 6 102 11 0 Burton 1 14 9 — 1 14 9 Chard ...... 39 14 6 — — 39 H 6 Cheddar Association 9i 5 5 — 0 17 6 92 2 11 Clevedon 21 0 0 — 21 0 0 6 Creech St.'Michael 3 5 6 — — 3 5 Crewkeme 46 8 9 — 2 18 0 49 6 9 Fivchead and Isle Abbots 26 6 7 — — 26 6 7 Frome 7 8 11 30 0 0 — 37 8 11 Badcox Lane 31 1 0 — 16 11 7 47 12 7 Sheppards Barton i .. 23 16 7 6 0 0 29 16 7 Hatch Beauchamp and Curry Mallet 28 15 6 z 28 15 6 Minehead 106 5 11 22 6 2 6 9 3 135 i 4 Montacute ...... 18 0 4 — 18 0 4 166 SOMERSETSHIRE—STAFFORDSHIRE. [1920,

SOMERSETSHIRE—continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. O' »0 0 North Curry 19 6 6 0 13 6 0 R id g e h ill...... —— — — —

— 0 0 R ode ...... 0 10 0 0 R u d g e ...... —— — — Shepton M allet ...... I 8 6 —— 1 8 6 Stogumber ...... 11 3 5 — i 17 11 13 i 4 Stoke St. Gregery 17 3 7 — i 17 i 19 0 8 Street ...... 14 0 10 — i 10 3 15 11 I Taunton— Albemarle 28 3 i —— 28 3 i Silver S treet ...... 281 0 8 45 3 O 9 16 7 336 0 3 Tiverton 22 18 5 — 4 - 2 27 0 7 Watchet and W illiton ...... 5 15 8 — 5 15 « Wellington ...... 125 18 7 74 15 6 13 12 0 214 6 i W ells \ ...... 16 4 8 —— 16 4 s W enford —— — — W incanton 20 17 3 — — 20 17 3 Yeovil ...... 232 5 6 37 16 3 25 6 2 295 7 11

5,861 6 11 1,447 13 5 1,076 6 10 8,385 7 2 Less Expenses 81 5 4 4 0 0 i 12 0 86 17 4

5 ,/8o i 7 . IS443 13 5 1,074 14 10 8,298 9 10

STAFFORDSHIRE.

STAFFORDSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ d. £ s. d. £ d. £ s. d. North Staffs Auxiliary ...... 7 10 0 7 10 0 Baddeley E d g e ...... 1 0 0 — — 1 0 0 B i l s t o n ...... 24 6 6 — «— 24 6 6 Birchmoor —— — — Brierley Hill 360 —— 3 6 0 B utt Lane ...... 4 0 0 0 18 0 — 4 18 0 Chadsmoor 8 6 6 — 3 6 4 11 12 10 Coseley— Darkhouse 16 7 3 — — 16 7 3 Ebenezer / 7 0 6 0 14 0 — 7 14 6 Providence 34 16 4 — — 34 16 4 Cradley H ea th ...... 4 6 7 — — 4 6 7 Cradley, High S tr e e t ...... — — Cresswell --- — — --- Latebrook.. --- 0 3 5 — 0 3 5 Newcastle ...... ’ 14 12 5 i 10 6 5 7 1 21 IO 0 Prince’s End — --- 10 0 S t a f f o r d ...... 71 4 Û — 0 76 4 6 Stoke-on-Trent— Burslem ...... 2 11 3 0 8 11 — 3 0 2 Eastwood Vale ...... —— — --- Fenton 8 16 5 1 9 6 — IO 5 II Hanley, New Street 23 xi 8 3 15 10 — 27 7 6 Hanley, Welsh ...... — 1 — —— London Road 23 8 5 4 11 11 — 28 0 4 Longton 46 15 4 1 3 0 — 4 7 1 8 4 Tamworth 12 5 0 0 9 0 1 2 1 4 0 Walsall G ro u p ...... --- —— — Walsall— Goodall Street ...... --- —— — Stafford Street ...... 97 15 © — 20 11 6 118 6 6 Vicarage Walk ...... 66 18 9 — 12 15 10 . 79 14 7 Wednesbury ...... 41 18 6 —— 41 18 6 Willenhall— Lichfield Street ...... 33 10 11 — — 33 10 11 Little London 8 15 0 — .— 8 15 0 Wolverhampton— Tabernacle ...... 4 6 5 _ ' _ 4 6 5 Waterloo Road ...... 47 2 6 7 10 0 7 1 0 0 62 2 6

614 11 9 22 5 1 5 4 1 9 9 691 16 7 Less Auxiliary Expenses 3 7 7 3 7 7

611 4 2 22 5 I 5 4 1 9 9 688 9 0 1920.] SUFFOLK— SURREY. 167

SUFFOLK.

SUFFOLK. GENERAL, WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

i s. <*■ £ s. d. £ s d. s. d. Suffolk A u xiliary.. — 0 12 6 0 12 6 Aldeburgh ...... 12 8 i I 2 2 — 13 10 3 B a rd w ell...... I 7 6 --- — i 7 6 Bildeston - io 7 6 I 0 0 — 11 7 6 Bradfield St. George ...... 6 7 0 --- __ 6 7 0 > Brandon 2 6 3 --- — 2 6 3 Bures I I i 0 --- — 11 i 0 Bury St. Edmunds 195 14 8 IO 5 6 20 6 9 226 6 11 Clare i 8 15 7 0 10 0 19 5 7 Earl Soham ...... i 6 4 5 — — 16 4 5 Eye ...... 12 3 0 2 6 3 i 16 6 16 5 9 Felixstowe 44 12 7 5 2 8 7 7 6 57 2 9 Framsden 0 10 0 0 10 0 Grundisburgh — ——.— Ipswich— Girls’ Auxiliary — 60 0 0 — 60 0 0 Burlington ...... 1 230 18 10 76 7 6 32 2 0 339 8 4 Stoke Green 55 2 3 7 12 6 11 11 0 74 5 9 Turret Green 3 1 2 6 *3 « 0 4 10 6 49 x 0 Mildenhall ...... 2 1 1 1 4 — 2 1 n , 4 Norton 3 0 2 .— — 3 0 2 Rattlesden i 0 0 —— I 0 0 Somerleyton 2 4 11 —— 2 4 11 Stowmarket, Little Stonham — — Stradbroke 9 10 6 5 0 0 — 14 10 6 Sudbury 27 7 i 0 15 0 4 2 I 32 4 2 Walton 6 0 0 0 10 0 — 6 10 0 West Row ...... 2 3 0 —— 2 3 0 Witnesham 4 13 0 9 0 0 — 13 13 0 Woodbridge 23 4 5 0 8 0 23 12 5 Washbrook ——

749 5 193 12 i 82 14 4 1,025 13 O 7

SURREY.

SURREY.GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Addlestone 13 12 8 13 0 0 20 15 0 47 7 8 Banstead 8 l8 6 — 8 18 6 Chiddingfold ...... 5 O 0 — — 5 0 0 Dorking—■ High S treet ...... — — — Junction Road.. 9 l8 6 — 9 18 6 Dormans L a n d ...... 4 15 0 — — 4 15 0 Dunsfold 2 7 0 — — 2 7 0 Epsom 19 14 7 — * 2 2 5 21 17 0 — Esher 4 17 6 — 4 17 6 Godalming 22 17 0 5 0 0 — 27 17 0 — Godstone ...... ! 4 3 0 ! 4 3 0 G uildford...... 38 H 3 2 i 1 20 18 i ¡ 61 13 5 H o r l e y ...... 16 11 7 — — 1 16 11 7 H o r s e l l ...... i 10 0 0 12 8 — ¡ 2 2 8 Molesey ( E a s t ) ...... i 11 0 — — ! i 11 0 O u tw o o d ...... 17 11 10 —— ! *7 11 10 P irbrigh t...... i 10 6 0 13 6 — 2 4 0 R e d h i l l ...... 101 14 0 7 IO 7 32 10 i 141 14 8 W'alton-on-Thames ...... 5 15 r> 5 15 6 Woking ...... 97 4 4 2 IO 0 8 15 0 108 9 4 Yorktown and Camberley 19 2 i O IS 0 16 17 4 36 12 5 397 8 10 1 32 O 10 101 17 11 531 7 7 168 SUSSEX— WARWICKSHIRE. [192(

SUSSEX.

SUSSEX. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Angmering ...... 14 0 3 14 0 3 Battle ...... 12 T 3 —— 12 i 3 B e x h i l l ...... 20 IO 4 — 5 12 6 26 2 10 B o g n o r ...... • 25 4 6 i 5 6 10 8 9 36 18 9 Brighton— Florence Road ...... 93 14 4 7 10 0 13 17 0 115 I 4 Gloucester Place 26 7 9 2 7 6 12 11 8 41 6 11 Hove. Holland R oad ...... 94 S 6 47 17 — 142 2 9 Burgess Hill ...... 4 5 3 — 4 5 3 C r a w l e y ...... 13 IS 0 --- — 13 15, 0 C u ck fie ld ...... --- —— D itc h lin g ...... 0 T 0 _ — 0 1 0 Eastbourne— Ceylon P la ce ...... 38 9 Q 4 2 i I 12 0 44 3 10 Baptist H a ll ...... I 16 6 — x 16 6 Forward Mission 9 8 3 2 l6 i 0 15 6 12 19 10 Hadlow Down — — H a s tin g s ...... 124 15 5 8 10 5 7 16 6 141 2 4 Heathfield ...... 5 0 0 5 0 0 Horsham 77 iS 2 — 5 17 0 83 12 a Lewes 63 10 3 i i 0 6 i 6 70 12 9 Littlehampton 2rr 9 — i 1610 4 8 7 Newhaven 8 3 0 • — — 8 3 0 P ortk lade...... 23 10 8 _ 4 0 6 27 11 2 R ye ...... 16 16 7 — 3 0 6 19 17 I St. Leonards .. .. .* 43 13 7 23 10 0 13 16 6 81 0 I S e a f o r d ...... 5 5 6 — 5 5 6 Shoreham 19 7 2 — 0 1 2 0 19 19 2 U c k ii e l d ...... 8 9 4 — — ' 8 9 4 W alberton I IS 0 — — I 15 0 Watersfield ...... i 10 .0 — — I 10 0 Worthing .. 125 2 8 10 2 7 1 2 1 8 10 148 4 I

88 x 5 9 109 2 5 IOX 17 7 1,092 5 9

WARWICKSHIRE.

WARWICKSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Alcester 46 3 3 5 5 0 51 8 3 Attleborough 12 6 7 — 12 6 7 Bedworth ...... 19 15 6 4 15 7 — 24 11 i Birmingham— Auxiliarv ...... 34 16 7 16 6 8 3° ° 14 7 351 17 10 B.L.M.M...... 0 10 0 —— 0 10 0 Acocks Green ...... 113 2 0 11 14 6 7 16 11 132 13 5 Aston Manor 22 10 6 0 4 0 0 7 0 23 I 6 Bearwood ...... 41 10 4 i 16 0 i 10 0 44 16 4 Beech Lanes 6 19 9 — .— 6 19 9 Calvary I 3 0 i 0 0 i 0 0 3 3 0 Cannon Street Memorial 51 16 7 5 7 10 4 14 8 61 19 i Carter L a n e ...... 10 9 4 10 9 4 Chester R o a d ...... 37 19 i 5 0 0 10 10 0 53 9 I Christ Church, Aston .. . 182 11 i 14 9 6 8 19 0 205 19 7 Church of Redeemer 70 0 7 17 7 8 16 2 2 103 10 5 Coventry Road 61 7 8 14 0 0 29 11 0 104 18 8 Edward Road .. .. ' ...... 22 16 0 0 10 0 5 10 0 28 16 0 Ellen S treet ...... i 10 9 i 10 9 Erdington and Witton 112 2 6 5 2 0 5 0 0 122 4 6 Guildford Street ...... 4 16 0 0 13 6 5 9 6 Halesowen I i 0 — i i 0 Hall Green ...... 12 8 7 — — 12 8 7 Hamstead Road 84 4 3 20 6 9 i i 8 105 12 8 Harbom e ...... 52 4 7 13 10 0 27 15 0 93 9 7 *■ „ Tennel Road Meeting ...... — 5 0 0 5 0 0 Heneage Street 91 11 6 5 15 4 14 4 0 i n 10 10 Heather Road 2 7 0 —— 2 7 0 Higbgate Park ...... 23 10 5 i 0 0 24 10 5 King's H eath ...... 89 12 11 9 10 3 2 8 8 101 II 10 King’s Norton ...... 4 6 0 0 3 0 — 4 » 0

y 1920.] WARWICKSHIRE—WESTMORLAND. 169

WARWICKSHIRE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL, TOTAL. iJirmmgnam —continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ S. Ü. £ s. d. Little S u tton ...... 6 7 0 — — 6 7 0 Lodge R o a d ...... : 4 17 5 1 2 0 — 5 19 5 Moseley ...... 147 XI 9 113 4 3 28 0 0 288 16 0 Northfield ...... 44 14 6 14 4 0 3 6 6 62 3 0 People’s Chapel, Great King Street 123 7 5 32 13 0 40 0 0 196 o* 5 S a ltle y ...... 5 0 0 —— 5 0 0 Selly Park ...... 15 8 0 3 4 6 — 18 12 6 S h irley...... 22 5 0 0 14 6 1 0 0 23 19 6 Slade L a n e ...... 1 0 0 — — 1 0 0 S m e t h w i c k ...... 67 16 5 10 5 0 5 15 6 83 16 11 Spring H i l l ...... 96 10 6 7 5 2 — 103 15 8 Stechford ...... 2 1 7 2 0 12 0 — 21 19 2 Stratford Road ...... 47 3 I 4 15 6 10 0 11 61 19 6 Sutton Coldfield ...... 17 0 10 3 9 0 I 18 6 22 8 4 Victoria Street ...... 27 19 8 1 8 0 0 17 0 30 4 8 West Bromwich ... 29 7 6 8 18 6 0 16 0 39 2 0 Wycliffe ...... 75 7 ix 17 13 0 I 15 I 94 16 0 W ythal Heath- ...... 4 10 0 --- — 4 10 0 Coventry— Auxiliary ...... 14 3 I il 5 10 — 35 8 11 Gosford Street ...... 25 5 9 11 10 0 — 36 15 9 Queen’s R o a d ...... 257 17 7 120 0 6 59 12 4 438 0 5 St. M ic h a e l's ...... 62 9 6 5 19 0 6 0 0 74 8 6 Webster Street 106 15 10 13 13 10 31 14 0 152 3 8 S h ilton...... 3 8 6 —— 3 8 6 Walsgrave ...... 8 3 0 —— 8 3 0 Wolston ...... 4 19 0 — — 4 19 0 Dunchurch ...... Dunnington ...... 34 9 8 6 11 4 — 41 I 0 Hawkesbury ...... 5 7 0 4 0 0 — 9 7 0 Henley-in-Arden t .. 7 1 6 1 0 0 — 8 I .6 Kenilworth ...... 6 0 0 — 6 0 0 Leamington Spa (Unattached) 2 10 0 — — 2 10 0 Clarendon ...... 55 5 2 7 3 9 2 19 0 65 7 ix Warwick Street 63 12 3 7 15 0 — 71 7 3 Longford— S a l e m ...... 48 i II 5 8 3 6 11 5 60 i 7 Union P l a c e ...... 6 5 0 — — 6 5 0 Monks Kirby and Pailton 1 0 0 —— 1 0 0 Nuneaton ...... in 10 8 ^ — — in 10 8 Polesworth 6 18 6 — 6 18 6 R a d fo r d ...... Rugby 120 x 8 2 0 0 15 17 6 137 19 2 Stratford-on-Avon 75 15 4 26 9 8 7 I 0 109 6 0 iS t u d t e y ...... 17 14 8 7 4 0 — 24 18 8 | Umberslade ...... 6 9 8 — 6 9 8 W a r t o n ...... I 14 0 — — i 14 0 Warwick 31 8 5 11 0 0 — 42 8 5 W o l v e y ...... 6 0 9 — — 6 0 9

3,062 5 2 615 16 11 665 9 5 4.343 11 6 Less expenses 45 2 6 8 16 5 — 53 18 11

3,017 2 8 607 0 6 665 9 5 4,289 12 7 AUXILIARY TOTALS. Birmingham 1.893 I* 5 364 15 2 535 14 2 2.794 0 9 C o v e n try ...... 483 2 3 162 9 2 97 6 4 74* i 7 9

WESTMORLAND.'

WESTMORLAND. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ _s. d. Crosby Garrett .. 4. 2 8 Kirkby Stephen . . 2 IO 10 O 12 O Appleby i 19 O Asby 4 1 4 * Brough Kelleth 4 10 o Winton 27 18 o 170 WILTSHIRE—WORCESTERSHIRE. [1920 WILTSHIRE. WILTSHIRE.GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bower Chalk ...... 3 18 0 i 2 0 5 0 0 Bradford-on-A von 22 9 i _ _ 22 9 i Bratton ...... 54 16 9 2 0 0 10 17 0 67 13 9 Bromham 5 8 7 —— 5 8 7 Caine ...... 94 12 0 --- 5 8 0 100 0 0 Chippenham ...... v . 6i 18 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 62 11 0 Corsham and D istrict ...... 77 18 7 — 77 18 7 Corton _ _ Crockerton ...... __ _ _ Damerham 6 16 0 _ _ 6 16 0 D e v i z e s ...... 48 16 9 _ __ 48 16 9 Down t o n ...... 39 15 9 __ 2 6 0 42 i 9 Im ber ...... 2 0 0 _ _ 2 0 0 I.impley Stoke 14 8 i — 5 7 9 19 *5 10 Littleton Panell ...... 6 10 0 6 10 0 Melksham ...... 64 4 6 3 12 3 2 15 9 70 12 6 N e ttle to n ...... 17 16 0 17 16 0 North Bradley 16 2 5 0 12 6 i 6 0 18 Q II P e w s e y ...... i 10 0 — __ I 10 0 Salisbury 207 18 3 3 15 0 19 9 0 231 2 3 Semley 7 0 0 7 0 0 Shrewton, Chitteme and Tilshcad 3 6 6 __ _ 3 6 6 Southwick ...... 3 !3 3 __ __ 3 13 3 Stratton Green 5 0 0 __ .5 0 0 Stratton, Upper 16 12 9 _ _ 16 12 9 Swindon— Gorse Hill ...... 21 14 7 __ 2 0 0 23 14 7 Tabernacle 107 3 8 25 4 3 30 9 II 162 17 10 Trowbridge— Bethesda ...... 15 12 6 —— 15 12 6 Emmanuel 95 2 0 11 0 0 7 2 2 113 4 2 Warminster 34 7 i 23 0 8 2 13 7 60 i 4 W estbury— L e i g h ...... 63 4 i 4 4 9. 6 16 6 74 5 4 Penknap 30 19 9 — 7 2 0 38 i 9 W est End ...... 42 3 0 I 14 9 2 5 0 46 2 9 Whitbourne ......

1,192 1 7 11 75 14 2 107 3 8 1,375 15 9 WORCESTERSHIRE.

WORCESTERSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ ». d. £ s. d. Aldington ...... 0 3 0 --- 0 3 0 Astwood Bank 49 9 7 i 2 2 I 12 4 52 4 i Atch Lench ...... 14 19 4 3 4 10 --- 18 4 2 B e w d l e y ...... 11 0 0 2 0 0 --- 13 0 0 B l o c k l e y ...... 14 13 8 — I8 I6 2 33 9 10 Bromsgrove 38 17 6 38 17 6 C a t s h i l l ...... 7 i 4 _ 7 i 4 C o o k h i l l ...... 11 18 6 10 6 0 — 22 4 6 Cutsdean 5 i 0 — --- 5 I 0 Droitwich .. * .. 20 7 0 4 7 9 — 24 14 9 D u d l e y ...... 24 0 0 — — 24 0 0 E v e sh a m ...... 23 6 3 16 I 5 — 39 7 8 Kidderminster— Church Street...... 28 13 2 10 0 0 — 38 13 2 Milton H a ll ...... 42 xi 5 3 6 2 , 0 17 0 46 14 7 Malvern, G rea t ...... 79 18 5 ! 0 17 6 4 11 4 85 7 3 Netherton— Messiah 24 7 0 — — 24 7 0 Ebenezer 5 16 0 — » — 5 16 0 Sweet T u r f ...... i 6 0 — — i 6 0 P e r s h o r e ...... i 0 0 — — i 0 0 R e d d itc h ...... 7 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 0 11 10 0 Ships ton-on-Stour 17 15 10 — I 13 2 19 9 * Stourbridge ...... 37 19 i 2 5 I 2 0 6 42 4 » S tou rp ort...... — — Tenbury ...... 4 4 0 — — 4 4 » Upton-on-Sevem ...... 2 7 0 — — 2 7 0 Westmancote i 17 0 — — I 17 0 Worcester ...... 94 13 5 53 2 3 15 6 0 163 i 8

570 2 6 107 6 2 48 16 6 726 5 2 1920.] 171

YORKSHIRE.

YORKSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ardsley M is s io n ...... 0 6 i 0 6 I Bamoidswick 7 i i — — 7 i i Bethesda 4 10 0 —— 4 10 0 Barnsley— Sheffield Road — — — Z i o n ...... 16 7 6 — — 16 7 6 Batley 5 10 0 —— 5 10 0 B e d a l e ...... IO 9 2 — — 10 9 2 Beverley Lord Roberts’ Road 35 3 3 7* i 8 2 0 0 44 4 II Wilbert L a n e ...... 3 0 0 — •— 3 0 0 B i n g l e y ...... 21 x 7 5 — — 21 17 5 Bishop B u r t o n ...... 6 8 0 — — 6 8 0 Bradford — Auxiliary 37 7 8 129 9 0 45 0 7 211 17 3 Y.M.B.M. Society 50 0 0 —— 50 0 0 Allerton ...... 23 18 0 4 16 0 3 13 10 32 7 10 Bowling Mission i i 0 — — i i 0 Clayton ...... 19 7 6 5 12 6 9 0 0 34 0 0 Denholme 2 16 0 — — 2 l6 O Eccleshill ...... O 15 0 — 5 0 0 5 15 0 Girlington ...... 25 i 2 35 18 6 24 19 6 85 19 2 Guiseley ...... 21 12 5 --- —- 21 12 5 Hallfield ...... 32 6 3 3 4 0 7 10 0 43 0 3 Heaton 7 13 10 5 2 6 14 17 0 27 13 4 Idle ...... IO 3 0 —— 10 3 0 Leeds R o a d ...... 38 5 4 3 5 0 4 6 0 45 16 4 Marshfield 0 8 6 2 0 0 2 8 6 Queensbury 8 19 3 — 5 10 0 14 9 3 Ripley Street ...... 8 7 4 «—■ — 8 7 4 Sandy L a n e ...... — — — Sion, Harris Street 90 3 7 8 19 0 21 I 6 120 4 i I 6 9 18 0 57 0 1 1 Tetley Street Memorial 34 5 13 I T r in ity ...... 34 4 4 zo 8 0 I 8 8 46 i 0 Westgate ...... 27 16 4 7 2 0 15 10 8 50 9 0 Bramley— Salem 3 12 0 —• — 3 1 2 0 Zion 27 4 4 i i 0 14 11 8 4 2 1 7 0 Bridlington 31 7 0 7 18 0 — 39 5 0 Conisborough ...... 13 12 4 — 1312 4 H O Cononley 4 16 11 0 0 — 14 16 11 Cowling H ill ...... 4 9 9 — — 4 9 9 Crigglestone ...... Cullingworth 4 6 9 2 IO 0 ___ 6 16 9 Dewsbury 151 3 11 21 17 0 5 36 8 178 17 7 Doncaster, Chequer Road 31 12 11 --- 0 6 0 32 0 11 Driffield and Cranswick 8 14 0 --- — 8 14 0 Earby ...... 5 1 10 9 4 10 0 — 56 0 9 Farsley and District Union — — — , F a r s l e y ...... 44 14 2 14 16 0 26 14 0 86 4 2 Gildersome ...... 12 7 i — — 12 7 I Halifax— United Meetings 7 5 8 3 1 6 0 — 38 11 8 Butt's G reen ...... —— Lee Mount 25 i 1 I 5 3 I i 0 27 7 4 6 O 10 North Parade 32 17 5 3 8 13 53 14 4 P e l l o n ...... 8 15 0 i 14 II — 10 9 11 Pellon Lane 4 7 1 I I 12 I 2 i 0 18 0 2 Trinity R o a d ...... 15 10 0 1 3 2 6 1 7 0 29 19 6 Harrogate ...... 104. 3 11 — — 104 3 « H a w orth ...... 23 7 0 5 16 3 — 29 3 3 Hebden Bridge Auxiliary— Birchclifie ...... 33 8 11 2 11 0 i 0 0 36 19 11 Brearley 2 10 0 — — 2 10 0 Heptonstall Slack 29 10 6 — — 29 10 6 H o p e ...... 14 9 41 16 0 — 95 10 9 Wamsgate V 8 15 11 — — 8 15 11 H ellifield...... i 0 0 — — 1 0 0 Horkinstone and Hawbridge .. 8 14 5 —— 8 14 5 Horsforth— . Sion Church, Cragg Hill 30 11 10 i 17 4 3 8 0 35 17 2 Huddersfield— Auxiliary ...... 14 13 5 120 11 9 — 135 5 2 B ir k b y ...... 21 19 7 10 0 0 3 1 19 7 - G 2 172 T0BKSH1BB. ' [1920.

YORKSHIRE— conlinu&d. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL.TOTAL.

Huddersfield—co Htinued. £ s. d. £ s. d.. £ s. d. £ s. d. Blackley ...... 24 14 8 11 2 9 35 17 5 Elland E d g e ...... 17 io 6 --- 2 12 0 20 2 6 G o lc a r ...... 28 ig 3 --- 27 0 0 55 19 3 Lindley Oakes ...... 56 2 8 7 13 6 22 8 0 86 4 * Lockwood 8 14 10 10 0 0 5 0 0 23 14 10 Longwood ...... 4 17 I 4 17 i Meltham ...... 18 16 10 8 10 0 27 6 10 M il n s b r i d g e ...... 21 17 2 — 42 0 0 63 17 2 Mirfield ...... 11 15 6 — 11 15 6 New North Road 94 19 8 17 19 0 3° 8 II 143 7 7 Polemoor 16 i 6 — 9 9 I 25 10 7 — Primrose H ill ...... 16 17 i — 16 17 i Rehobo th ...... 2 0 0 — — 2 0 0 SalendiAe Nook 106 13 8 30 i 3 369 16 8 506 11 7 Scapegoat Hill ...... 10 8 0 — 10 8 0 Slaithwaite 14 4 0 — 17 2 0 31 6 0 Sunny Bank 15 5 0 — 10 10 0 25 15 0 Hull— ' United Missionary Exhibition 2 18 5 — — 2 18 5 Beverley Road, Central ...... 45 17 6 21 7 2 6 8 2 73 12 10 Boulevard 28 0 2 0 14 6 — 28 14 8 East Park ...... 36 18 7 9 12 5 9 7 2 55 18 2 Ilkley ...... 26 16 9 4 18 9 9 3 0 40 18 6 K e ig h le y ...... 67 2 IO — 11 3 6 78 6 4 — W o r t h ...... 6 0 0 — 6 0 0 Leeds — Auxiliary 42 13 2 3 19 7 12 5 7 58 18 4 Baptist Laymen Fees 3 7 6 — 3 7 Û Girls’ Auxiliary ...... 16 0 0 16 •0 0 Armley, Carr C r o f t s ...... 30 2 7 10 0 0 11 6 5 51 9 0 Beeston H ill ...... 16 19 5 39 ïo 0 3 15 4 60 4 9 Blenheim ...... 384 4 8 56 i i 116 18 0 557 3 9 Burley R o a d ...... 43 14 9 10 5 0 8 I 5 62 i 2 Camp Road 12 18 10 — 2 O 0 18 10 Cross G a te s ...... 9 1 4 — 7 0 0 16 i 4 Harehills .. •...... 103 11 4 122 17 6 24 12 I 251 0 11 Headingley, South P a ra d e ...... 409 19 4 339 14 0 69 3 11 818 17 3 Horsforth, Lister Hill...... 9 2 9 7 0 0 16 i I 32 3 10 Hunslet Tabernacle .. 85 O 6 3 0 0 12 19 6 IOI 0 0 Kirkstall ...... 7 10 0 I 0 0 — 8 10 0 Meanwood Road 30 10 8 5 5 0 — 35 15 8 Newton Park 5 2 3 — — 5 2 3 North Street ...... 17 2 6 0 12 6 4 16 10 22 II 10 Rothwell ...... 14 13 3 0 8 9 — 15 2 0 York R o a d ...... 44 18 6 5 4 0 14 13 6 64 16 0 Long P reston ...... 10 X9 11 — — 10 19 11 Malton 11 13 4 0 10 0 0 13 6 12 16 10 Masham i i 3 — — i i 3 Middlesbrough, Newport Road 87 4 5 4 I 2 10 7 6 IOI 13 i Morley .. .. 12 7 2 — 11 15 5 24 2 7 Nazebottom 4 12 0 — — 4 13 0 N e w b a ld ...... —— — - Norland 4 16 6 — 0 8 0 5 4 6 Normanton 12 16 10 — — 12 16 10 Northallerton ...... 8 13 2 — — 8 13 2 North Orm esby ...... 26 3 8 10 8 0 — 30 II 0 Ossett— " First C hurch ...... 3 2 0 •— — 3 2 0 C en tral...... 25 5 ° — — 25 5 0 Pontefract — — — 12 2 5 2 0 2 5 17 b- 20 0 0 57 17 0 5 15 0 15 2 6 7° 14 0 Rishworth ...... 6 11 10 — 5 0 0 11 II 10 3 15 0 — — 3 Rotherham ...... 21 7 9 I 0 6 — 22 8 3 Salterforth ...... 7 7 2 0 9 0 — 7 16 2 Scarborough— 85 17 11 4 0 0 2 0 0 91 17 xi Columbus Ravine ...... 9 12 6 — — 9 12 0 Ebenezer ...... 32 19 2 — 32 19 2 Sheffield— B.L.M.M...... i 5 0 —— I 5 0 Auxiliary ...... 22 I 3 12 18 6 IS i 3 50 I 0 Atterdiffe ...... 37 i 7 10 5 5 2 4 9 9 47 12 9 Bentley ...... 9 7 8 9 7 s Cemetery Road ...... 1 186 16 6 151 12 0 34 18 3 373 6 9

* J 1920.] YORKSHIRE. 173

YORKSHIRE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

*£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Sheffield— continued. Crookes ...... 28 17 6 21 12 8 8 0 0 58 10 2 C r o w le ...... 10 10 4 — 10 10 4 Darnall R o a d ...... io i 6 I IS 0 — 11 16 6 Dronfield ...... 12 2 5 IO l8 4 21 0 8 44 i 5 Glossop Road 158 9 6 39 4 0 33 9 7 231 3 i Hillsborough .. 39 9 8 25 18 2 11 18 6 77 6 4 Penistone Road ...... 8 3 I I 4 9 2 13 4 12 i 2 Portmahon 25 8 11 21 9 2 10 5 0 57 3 i Walkley ...... 7 7 4 10 10 0 i 2 2 18 19 6 Whittington, N e w ...... 5 7 3 — i 16 6 7 3 9 Woodlands 6 11 7 ___ 6 11 7 W oodseats ...... 23 15 5 7 10 0 — 31 5 5 Shipley— 1 United Meetings ...... 6 4 10 55 0 0 ___ 6r 4 10 B e t h e l ...... 15 0 0 0 14 6 15 14 6 Charlestown 2 i 0 ___ 2 i 0 Rosse S treet ...... 84 10 9 ___ 44 0 8 128 11 5 Skipton, Otley S tr e e t ...... 20 6 5 4 n 0 4 11 0 29 8 5 Slack Lane ...... 6 3 7 6 3 7 South Bank ...... 32 12 0 — I 0 0 33 0 Sowerby Bridge .. — — Staincliffe 3 3 6 ______3 3 6 —-__ Stanningley 9 5 6 9 5 6 Steep Lane 33 13 7 5 0 0 9 8 3 48 i 10 Sutton-in-Craven 39» 15 5 119 8 3 25 0 6 543 4 2 Glusbum 8 13 5 21 2 9 29 16 3 Swallow N e s t ...... , 18 2 10 11 2 8 —• 29 5 6 Thomaby-on-Tees 29 17 10 7 8 I ___ 37 5 11 Todmorden— Auxiliary 3 12 0 — — 3 12 0 Lineholme 17 4 0 — —* 17 4 0 Lydgate ...... 21 12 4 — — 21 12 4 Roomfield ...... 26 IS 2 — — 26 15 2 S h o r e ...... 27 10 6 — 27 10 6 V a l e ...... 29 13 7 — — 29 13 7 Wellington Road ...... 10 18 5 —— 10 18 5 T r e e t o n ...... 9 13 9 4 7 6 — 14 i 3 Wakefield ...... 53 13 6 0 15 0 4 I 2 58 9 8 West Riding Association 2 10 0 2 10 0 West Vale ...... 7 14 9 — I 0 0 8 14 9 York ...... ——— —

5,279 I 5 1,822 15 6 l , 43i 10 3 8,533 7 2 Les6 Auxiliary Expenses 39 0 6 13 I 4 19 8 4 71 10 2

5,2«0 0 11 1,809 14 2 1*413 I 11 8,461 17 0 AUXILIARY TOTALS.

GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. B ra d fo rd ...... 474 8 0 223 14 11 226 14 7 924 17 6 Huddersfield ...... 506 10 5 186 5 6 565 19 5 1,288 15 4 Leeds ...... 1,270 13 4 620 17 5 303 13 8 2,195 4 5 S h e ffie ld ...... 704 10 3 326 8 5 145 3 0 1,176 i 8 174

WALES.

ANGLESEA.

ANGLESEA.GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL.TOTAI.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ainon ...... 2 16 o 2 16 0 A m l w c h ...... 84 5 6 4 3 9 — 28 9 3 Belan ...... 8 i i 4 I IO O — 10 i 4 Beaumaris — --- — — B c d a f o n ...... o 16 io --- — 01610 Bodedeym ...... , — I 17 9 — 1 17 9 A i n o n ...... 2 II IO I 6 8 — 3 18 6 Brynsiencyn ...... — —. — — Caerceiliog ...... 8 io 7 I 15 2 — 10 5 9 Capei Gwyn ...... 6 o o 0 9 8 — 6 9 8 Capei N e w y d d ...... 2 8 0 —— 2 8 0 Cemaes Bav 11 5 3 r ro 6 — 12 15 9 Gaerwen .". .. ^ ...... 3 14 0 0 10 0 — 4 4 0 Gwalchmai —— Holyhead— B e t h e l ...... 18 4 6 5 11 8 — 23 16 2 New Park Street ...... 26 13 i —— 26 13 i Hebron 2 5 6 11 2 6 13 8 0 S i l o h ...... 9 11 0 3 10 0 — 13 i 0 Trearddur Bay — 0 12 0 — 0 12 0 Llanddeusant 5 3 3 1 2 6 — 6 5 9 Llandegfan .. — — Llaneilian 5 0 6 z o o -— 6 0 6 Elanerchymedd 13 0 11 I 12 0 — 14 12 11 Llanfachreth 7 7 3 2 3 10 — 9 11 i Llanfaethlu ...... 19 9 5 4 2 0 — 23 11 5 T.lanfair —— Llanfechell ...... — —— — Llangefni— F e n u e l...... 12 3 6 I 12 6 — 13 16 0 P is g a h ...... 5 17 4 I 15 6 — 7 12 10 L la n g o e d ...... 2 12 6 0 18 3 — 3 10 9 Llanwenlluwyfo...... — — — —

w — O — Menai Bridge ...... m 11 5 0 Newborough ...... — — — — Pencameddi ...... 5 6 0 ,0 17 0 — 6 3 0 Pentraeth ...... — — • — - • _ P e n y s a m ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 — 3 0 0 Pontribont ...... 6 17 0 — — 6 17 0 Rhosneigr ...... ———— Rhosybol I 14 4 «— — i 14 4 Rhydwyn 5 18 5 4 6 0 — 10 4 5 Sardis ' ...... 2 0 6 — — 2 0 6 Towyn Capei 3 11 0 —— 3 11 0 Valley ...... 6 11 4 * 4 12 0 — 11 3 4

243 11 8 59 I 3 __ 302 12 II Less Home Mission ...... 63 15 9 — 63 15 9

179 15 11 59 i 3 - 238 17 2

ff i 1920.] BRECKNOCKSHIBE—CARDIGANSHIRE. 175 BRECKNOCKSHIRE.

BRECKNOCKSHIRE.GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL* TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Abercrave, Noddfa ...... 4 19 6 0 17 0 — 5 16 6 Beaufort ...... 23 8 0 5 5 0 — 28 13 0 Brecon— Kensington 14 4 0 — 14 4 0 Brynmawr— Calvary 9 16 5 — 2 13 0 12 9 5 Tabor ...... i 5 0 --- — 1 5 0 Zion 16 12 4 --- 6 0 3 22 12 7 B u i l t h ...... 4 9 8 --- — 4 9 8 Capel-y-ffin ...... 0 16 0 — 0 16 0 Crickhowell 12 0 0 I I — 13 I 3 E r w o o d ...... — --- — Garth ...... — ---- — G i l w e m ...... i 8 --- — i 8 3 Glasbury and Penrheol...... 8 10 0 4 13 0 — 13 3 0 Hay ...... 9 5 0 2 16 i — 12 i i Llanelly Hill ...... 6 9 5 — — 6 9 5 Llanelly— __ Bethlehem ...... 4 3 0 2 2 0 6 5 0 Nazareth ...... 0 5 0 — — 0 5 0 Llanfihangel— .. Nantbran, Soar 7 14 6 — — 7 14 6 Sardis '. . 4 2 6 — —. 4 2 6 Llanfrynach 2 I 3 3 2 0 — 5 3 3 Llangorse .. — — — Llangymdr 32 9 0 — — 32 9 0 Llanwrtyd Wells 33 18 5 — — 33 18 5 Lower C h a p el ...... i 17 4 — i 17 4 Maesyberllan 0 16 9 —— 0 16 9 Pantycelyn I 3 0 — — 1 3 0 P i s g a h ...... —- — Pontestyll...... — — —— Senny B r i d g e ...... i i 5 — — i i 5 T a lg a r th ...... 6 12 3 — — 6 12 3 Ynysyfelin —— — — Ystradgynlais, A in o n ...... — I 0 0 — 1 0 0 Calfaria 3 0 0 0 15 0 — 3 15 0

212 8 0 21 I I 4 8 13 3 24* 12 7

CARDIGANSHIRE.

CARDIGANSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ ms. d. £ s. d. Aberayron — Aberystwyth— Alfred Place .. 38 i 6 9 0 0 4 7 6 51 9 0 Bethel 14 15 2 14 15 2 Moriah i x o 1 X 0. Blaenwenen 4 9 6 4 9 6 Capel Gwndwn Cardigan— Bethania 38 3 4 4 18 5 43 i 9 Mount Zion 15 12 5 5 8 6 21 0 11 Cwmsymlog — Fairhos, Caersalem 0 1 7 7 0 17 7 Goginan i i r 4 X IX 4 Lampeter. Bethel I 19 8 i 19 8 Caersalem 4 5 8 4 5 8 Noddfa 8 5 3 8 5 3 Llandvssul —• New Quay i 18 i t o 13 10 2 12 9 Penxhyncoch 11 i 10 11 i 10 Penypark 3 0 0 10 15 5 Pontrhydfendigaid 0 15 0 Swyddffynon 1 7 2 9 0 2 Talybont 5 4 6 v Verwig o 12 o 8 ix x

24 19 II 4 7 6 176 [192C

CARMARTHENSHIRE.

CARMARTHENSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s d. £ s. d. A u x ilia ry ...... 5 13 9 5 13 9 Aberduar 14 2 2 14 2 a Ammanford— Ebenezer 2 7 5 O 2 15 0 — 30 0 0 English 3 7 XO — '■ 2 7 10 Bankfiosfelen ...... 10 4 2 — — 10 4 2 Brvnamman ...... 28 11 7 15 5 3 __ 43 16 10 Burry Port, Elkina ton R o a d ...... i 10 0 — I 10 0 Tabernacle 41 15 8 10 4 6 — 52 0 2 Bwlchnewydd 3 i 10 — — 3 I 10 Bwlchyrhiw i 0 0 — — 1 0 0 Caio, Bethel ...... 5 16 6 — — 5 16 6 Salem ...... 16 6 I __ __ 16 6 i Carmarthen— Lammas Street ...... 2 IO 3 — 2 10 3 P e n u e l...... 22 5 10 — .—. 22 5 10 Tabernacle ...... 13 13 II 7 2 7 — 20 16 6 Cross Hands ...... 25 3 0 —u 25 3 0 Cwmdu, Providence 10 15 9 —— 10 15 9 Cwmduad 3 10 4 — — 3 10 4 Cwmfelin, Ramoth ...... 11 16 0 — — 11 16 0 Cwmifor 7 14 10 — — 7 14 JO D r e f a c h ...... 11 3 6 I 4 '8 — 12 8 2 Elim Park...... — __ F e lin fo e l...... 74 16 3 21 13 6 — 96 9 9 Felingwm 7 i 0 —— 7 1 0 F e lin w e n ...... 2 10 5 — — 2 10 5 Ferryside ■...... i 5 0 — — 1 5 0 Ffynonhenry 6 15 9 — — 6 15 9 F o e lcw a n ...... — — Garnant — — — — G e lliw e n ...... 6 9 7 -— — 6 9 7 Glanamman 3 8 6 10 0 0 — 13 8 6 Idole ...... — —— K id w e lly ...... — 2 10 2 — 2 10 2 Llandebie— * C a rm e l...... 4 4 0 — — 4 4 0 S a l e m ...... z 0 0 — — 2 0 0 Saron 4 0 7 i 3 5 ---- 5 4 ® Llandefeiliog ...... — Llandilo ...... 10 0 7 i 10 6 — 11 11 i Llandovery ...... 5 3 0 — -— 5 3 0 Llandyfaen ...... 5 10 8 — — 5 10 8 Llandyssul ...... 4 9 i — — 4 9 1 L l a n e d i ...... 3 2 0 — — 3 2 0 Llanelly District, Public Meeting 3 7 0 — — 3 7 - 0 Bethany ...... 66 is 0 1 2 0 0 2 IO 0 81 5 0 Bethel .. .. • ...... 42 6 2 3 0 1 0 0 7 5 6 80 i 8 Caersalem ...... 41 10 0 5 0 0 i 1 1 6 48 i 6 Calfaria ...... 33 8 8 6 1 4 0 7 i 1 1 47 4 7 Emmanuel 8 5 7 — 8 5 7 Greenfield 79 « 9 2 9 0 0 17 10 0 126 i 9 H o r e b ...... 4 4 9 — — 4 4 9 Maesycanner, Dafen .. .. 14 11 4 8 1 0 0 — 23 I 4 M o ria h ...... 123 14 11 29 11 0 — 153 5 II Z i o n ...... 104 14 6 37 0 0 — 141 14 6 Llwynhendy, S o a r ...... 63 14 3 7 2 0 — 70 16 3 Tabernacle ...... 40 5 3 6 0 0 i 5 0 47 10 3 Llanfynydd ...... 2 i 6 — 2 1 6 Llanginning Bryn ...... 4 14 3 4 14 3 Llangennech ...... 12 17 4 12 10 0 _ 25 7 4 Llangyndeirn ...... 6 9 10 — *— 6 9 10 Llangynog ...... 6 19 6 — — 6 19 6 L l a n n o n ...... 6 6 3 6 0 0 12 6 3 Llanpumpsaint...... 5 2 6 5 2 6 Llanstephan ...... _ _ Login, Calfaria ...... 17 11 6 —— 17 11 6 M e in cia u ...... 5 2 4 0 1 4 3 — 5 16 7 Mydrim, S alem ...... 15 11 5 I 1 8 0 — 17 9 5 Nantgaredig ...... 0 10 0 —— 0 10 0 Newcastle Emlyn— G r a i g ...... 56 18 IO — — 56 18 10 R eh oboth1 ...... Z 12 0 —— I 1 2 0 C l a w d d c o c h ...... I 2 2 — — 1 2 2 1920.] CARMARTHENSHIRE — CARNARVONSHIRE. 177

CARMARTHENSHIRE—continued. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL. i £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s-

Less Expenses (6s. 6d.) and amount for 1,385 11 1 298 13 5 37 3 11 1,721 8 5 Training Fund, £50. — 50 6 6 50 6 6

1,385 11 1 248 6 11 ~37 3 11 1,671 .. I i

CARNARVONSHIRE. 1 CARNARVONSHIRE^ GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL TOTAL.

£ s.* d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. A b ersoch ...... — — — Bangor— Baptist College ...... 2 1 6 — — 2 1 6 English Church 16 12 7 3 7 4 7 0 0 26 19 11 Penuel 5 8 8 7 11 5 — 13 0 1 Bethesda ...... 7 11 1 —. 1 7 11 1 Caellveyngrydd . . • .. — Capel-y-Beirdd ...... 4 11 4 z 4 11 4 Carnarvon 22 16 2 6 7 0 — 29 3 2 C o n w a y ...... I 9 6 i 3 7 — 2 13 1 Dinorwic , ___ Gam— Horeb, Dolbenmaen 2 19 O ' — — 2 19 0 G i l f a c h ...... 6 0 0 2 0 0 —. 8 0 0 Glanadda...... 3 9 4 1 19 7 — 5 8 11 Glanwydden — — Groeslon— Ramoth ...... 3 1 1 10 0 3 2 3 15 0 P is g a h ...... 1 6 0 __ — 1 6 0 Llanaelhaiara • • • • • * • • 3 13 6 __ __ 3 13 6 Llanberis...... 1 2 0 — __ 1 2 0 Llandudno— Tabernacle, Salem and Horeb 20 8 1 10' 3 6 0 14 11 31 6 6 Englsh Church ...... 23 17 0 — — 23 17 0 Uandudno Junction, H o x e b ...... 0 12 6 — — 0 12 6 Llanfairfechan ...... 8 0 0 1 9 1 __ 9 9 1 U a n g ia n ...... — — Llanllyfni . . . . 2 0 0 1 10 0 — 3 10 0 Uanrug ...... 0 3 9 0 3 9 Ü ithfaen...... 0 7 9 z 0 7 9 Morfa Nevin ...... 5 15 6 — — 5 15 6 “ evia ...... 6 0 0 —— 6 0 0 Pemnaenmawr •• • • •• •• 4 ov 0 z 0 1 — 5 0 1 178 CARNARVONSHIRE—DENBIGHSHIRE. [1920

CARNARVONSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Penrhynside ...... Penygroes, Calfaria 5 16 o — 5 16 0 Pontfiyfni ...... z Port Dinorwic i 15 9 ___ — i 15 9 Portm adoc 15 I 5 —— 15 I 5 P w l l h e l i ...... 7 5 6 ___ — 7 5 6 Rhoshirwaen 2 3 6 ___ — 2 3 6 Roewen 2 4 0 ___ — 2 4 0 Talysarn— Bethania ___ 0 3 6 — 0 3 6 S a l e m ...... ___ —— Trevor, Bethania 1 13 2 ___ — I 13 2 Tyddynshon ...... 2 17 0 —— 2 17 0 Tyndonen ...... 0 x 1 3 — — 0 11 3

193 0 II 37 2 0 7 14 11 237 17 10

DENBIGHSHIRE.

DENBIGHSHIRE.GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. A b e r g e le ...... 13 6 0 13 6 0 Bodgynwch ...... Bontnewydd ...... 3 11 11 i 10 0 — 5 1 n Brym bo— N o d d fa ...... __ 6 14 5 __ 6 14 5 Tabernacle 93 i 3 10 0 8 5 0 0 108 1 11 Cefn Bychan ...... 4 5 6 — 4 5 6 Cefnmawr, Ebenezer 0 14 4 2 5 0 — 2 19 4 Seion 6 0 0 1 16 0 — 7 16 0 Tabernacle xi 9 0 4 2 1 — 15 11 i Coedpoeth— Bethesda ...... 6 — — 0 4 6 0 4 wa Tabernacle ...... 1 6 0 — — 1 6 0 Colwyn— — 3 10 0 Calfaria i 0 0 0 10 0 Old ...... 13 17 6 — — 13 17 6 Colwyn Bay— Tabernacle ...... 18 1 6 0 17 8 — 18 19 2 English ...... 17 2 9 3 12 0 — 20 14 9 D e n b i g h ...... 5 7 0 3 3 6 — 8 10 6 Denbigh, Flint and Merioneth Association 1 12 0 — — 1 12 0 D oly w ern ...... 7 2 3 0 15 0 0 15 0 8 12 3 Eglwysbach ...... 1 6 0 —s 1 6 0 F ford d la s...... XI 6 5 1 16 3 — 13 2' 8 Fron ...... 5 8 4 0 16 0 — 6 4 4 Garth ...... Gefailrhyd ...... 3 7 0 — — 3 7 0 Glynceiriog, Sion ...... 29 17 8 4 12 7 5 6 9 39 17 0 Groes, E n glish ...... 0 10 6 — O 10 6 H e r b e r ...... 4 14 5 — — 4 14 5 Johnstown ...... 2 8 xo 2 8 10 L eesw ood ...... — — Llandym og ...... Llanehdan 18 5 0 2 3 0 — 20 8 0 Llanfair, D.C...... 1 16 6 4_ x i 3 — 6 7 9 Llanfair Talhaiam 4 10 0 4 10 0 Llangemy w ...... 5 12 6 --- —- 5 1.2 6 Llangollen, Memorial .. .. 1 10 0 --- — 1 10 0 Castle Street ...... 12 2 11 I 23 0 — 13 15 11 Llannefydd— B r y n ...... a 0 0 __ — a 0 0 P e n u e l...... 1 10 0 2 O 6 — 3 xo 6 Llanrhaiadr ...... Llanrwst, Penuel ...... 8 0 0 __ — 8 0 0 Llansannan 4 8 0 ---- — 4 8 0 T .lanolin , . 6 9 6 ---- — 6 9 6 Llysfaen 0 10 0 0 15 3 — I 5 3 Moelfre . . 4 4 q --- • — 4 4 0 1920.] DENBIGHSHIRE—FLINTSHIRE. 179

DENBIGHSHIRE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ «. d. Moss ...... o 16 o __ 0 16 0 New Broughton — --- — — Penycae, S alem ...... — --- —— Ponkey— Calvary, Rhos, Tabernacle and Soar 16 o 9 --- — 16 O q Mount Pleasant ...... 17 o 7 --- — 17 O 7 — S i o n ...... 19 4 9 8 17 9 28 2 6 Rhos— Bethania ...... 6 13 10 --- — 6 13 10 P e n u e l...... 59 I 4 --- — 59 I 4 Rhostyllen 5 5 0 --- — 5 5 0 Ruabon ...... 0 12 6 --- — 0 12 6 R u t h i n ...... — 0 14 6 — 0 14 6 Wrexham— Chester S tre e t...... 14 0 3 — — 14 0 3 Bradley R oad ...... 2 12 0 — — 2 12 0 Penvbryn ...... 10 4 10 —. — 10 4 10 Rhosddu I 10 0 i 10 0

478 15 5 67 11 11 1 1 i 9 557 9 i \

FLINTSHIRE.

FLINTSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. : £ s. d. £ s. d.

Axtyn 2 2 0 — — 2 2 0 B a g i l l t ...... — — ------B u c k l e y ...... — ------Caerwys 0 5 0 — --- 0 5 0 C oed d llai...... — ------Ffynongroyw ...... — — --- — Flint ...... 3 16 3 ------3 16 3 H a l k y n ...... — --- Holywell .. — — --- — L i x w m ...... ------— Llanelwy (St. A sa p h ) ...... 3 15 0 1 I 3 --- 4 1 6 3 M a esg la s...... — — --- Milwr ...... — — --- — Mold ...... 6 9 11 0 11 9 --- 7 I 8 Nantmawr *.. — --- Penyfron — — --- — O 2 6 — 0 2 6 I II 3 2 6 8 .--- - 3 17 11 Ryhl— English ...... 2 0 0 — --- 2 0 0 W e l s h ...... 9 12 2 — --- 9 12 2 S h o t t o n ...... 0 8 6 — - 0 8 6 Treuddyn ...... 0 13 0 0 13 O

30 15 7 3 19 8 - 34 15 3 180 [1920

GLAMORGANSHIRE.

GLAMORGANSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. i s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d East Glamorgan Association 3 17 10 3 17 10 West Glamorgan Association ...... — 6 12 1 — 6 12 1 Aberaman— Beulah .. * ...... ______Gwawr i i 4 io 3 0 0 __ 14 4 1 0 Aberavon and Port Talbot Auxiliary — 2 13 9 __ * 1 3 9 Ebenezer ...... 20 IQ 6 15 0 0 .— 35 X9 6 Water Street ...... 1 7 0 __ 5 11 7 6 18 7 High School for Boys ...... — 24 13 3 24 X3 3 Abercafiaid ...... 13 o o — 13 0 0 Abercwmboye ...... o 15 0 — — 0 15 0 Abercynon— Calfaria ...... _ 9 13 6 _ 9 13 6 M o ria h ...... 4 XI 2 __ 4 11 2 Aberdare— Calvary ’ 85 0 0 19 ro 0 — 104 10 0 C a rm e l...... 16 0 0 16 0 0 ChristChurch ‘ ...... __ G a d ly s ...... 10 3 0 2 0 0 __ 12 3 0 Heolyfelin ...... 54 0 0 --- — 54 0 0 Trecynon Noddfa 5 I 7 I 13 O — 6 14 7 Ynyslwyd ...... 11 11 8 --- — ix 11 8 A b e r f a n ...... 3 7 2 2 0 0 __ 5 7 2 Abergwynfi ...... B e t h e l ...... ______Caersalem ...... 14 0 0 4 4 0 __ 18 4 0 Abemant, Bethel ...... 30 2 1 8 0 0 __ 38 2 1 Abertridwr ...... 5 17 6 __ __ 5 i 7 6 Abertysswg ...... 2 0 0 — __ 2 0 0 Barry— United E ffort ...... — O II O __ 0 i i 0 B e t h e l ...... 37 18 10 IO 4 II __ ■ • 48 3 9 Weston H ill ...... 12 12 5 6 l I 2 1 10 0 20 13 7 Barry Dock— Holton Road 13 i 8 12 14 3 — 25 15 11 S a l e m ...... Ç I 2 5 13 15 10 __ 23 8 3 Barry Island ...... 2 II 6 __ 2 11 6 Berthlywd ...... __ 4 10 0 __ 4 10 0 Birchgrove ...... 560 — — 5 6 0 BlackxniU • • ,. , , ,, 7 0 0 __ __ 7 0 0 Blaenclydach— Bethany ...... 0 10 0 —— 0 10 0 N o d d fa ...... 18 0 9 10 6 5 — 28 7 2 Blaengarw— Bethania ...... 21 12 0 23 2 0 __ 44 14 0 Mount Zion ...... J 4 10 0 __ 4 10 0 Blaenrhondda, Calfaria...... 2 3 0 1 6 10 __ 3 9 10 Blaenycwm ...... 4 3 2 — 4 3 2 Z o a r ...... 6 6 7 1 2 3 — 7 8 10 Bridgend— , Christchurch ...... 6 16 5 — __ 6 16 5 H o p e ...... 17 13 3 Ixo 0 3 2 17 0 30 10 6 Ruamah 2 14 5 5 16 5 8 10 ro Bryn, Jerusalem W elsh ...... 1 11 0 __ 1 i i 0 Cadoxton— Calfaria •...... 6 0 0 4 18 2 — 10 18 2 H o p e ...... i 17 7 __■ __ I 17 7 M o o r s ...... i i 0 — 1 1 0 Mount Pleasant ...... 4 4 9 3 1 6 0 __ 8 0 9 'Caerphilly ...... 0 19 2 — 0 19 2 Mount Carmel 15 5 0 4 7 0 — 19 12 0 Tonyfelin 15 i 8 516 0 — 20 17 8 Capel G w ilym ...... ——— _ Cardiff Auxiliary and Donation —— 15 12 5 15 12 5 B.L.M.M...... 10 5 0 __ 10 5 0 Public Meeting ______Proceeds of Sale ...... — 364 X9 5 — 364 i 9 5 Girls’ Auxiliary ...... — — Albany R oa d ...... 66 8 9 5 1 0 9 13 6 81 3 3 Bethany ...... 147 9 3 14 9 0 23 15 7 185 13 xo B e t h e l...... 68 0 4 16 II 0 84 11 4 Cornwall R oa d ...... 9 5 0 1 10 0 10 15 0 Eldon R»ad ...... 3 3 0 I lÿ 1 1 16 6 6 15 0 1920.] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 181

GLAMORGANSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Cardiff Auxiliary— continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ _ s. d. £ s. Grange town 12 5 4 6 4 14 o 129 18 6 H o p e ...... 154 18 2 9 13 6 14 6 o 178 17 8 Llandafi Road 5 2 0 5 2 0 Llandougb 5 o 11 3 12 o 8 12 11 Longcross Street 23 9 10 7 10 2 12 o 6 43 o Maindy and Gabalfa .. 16 14 11 2 10 6 19 5 Pearl Street 7 14 7 Pentyrch Street 6 10 2 8I 101 4 S a l e m ...... 23 17 o 31 17 S ilo a m ...... Splott Road 10 10 o o 20 o o Tabernacle 128 7 15 136 3 7 Tredegarville 403 40 13 33 o o 477 i 4 Victoria Road o O 10 6 Walker’s Road 36 36 15 o Woodville Road 71 12 3 3 83 5 « Cefn Coed 3 3 5 3 Cefn Cribbwr Nebo 1 8 0 Calvary 4 10 3 4 10 3 Cilfvnvdd— B e u la h ...... i 5 Rehoboth 4 6 6 16 Clydach, Calvaria 3 9 3 10 35 13 9 Vale Calfaria .. 12 9 9 18 13 11 i Colbren, Moriah o 13 o 13 6 Colwinstone Comtown o 15 6 o 15 6 Cowbridge Craig Cefn Parc Croesyparc Cwmllynfell, Bryn Gwilym Cwmaman— Trinity Zion ...... 53 3 84 5 o Cwmavon P e n u e l...... _S 3 5 12 o 35 17 3 Tabor ...... 4 3 0 Cwmbach, Bethama 112 11 6 132 11 6 Cwmdare 9 7 o 14 7 o Cwmfelin, Salem 13 10 10 13 10 10 Cwmgarw, Tylagwyn 14 8 o i 16 16 4 o Cwmgorse o 13 2 4 10 Cwmparc— B e t h e l ...... S a l e m ...... 2 9 0 Cwmtwrch, Lower— . B e u la h ...... 14 .8 i 15 6 2 14 o 14 4 2 Bryn Seion 1 9 i 16 o 2 1 7 9 Cwmtwrch, Upper 9 o 2 9 0 Cymmer— Calfaria P is g a h ...... Cynonville Tabernacle . . Deri— English Tabernacle 18 3 11 Dowlais— ? Beulah 34 39 11 o Caersalem 6 11 10 6 11 10 Hebron 8 5 9 28 2 3 Moriah I 14 6 21 10 10 Femdale— Bethel ...... 5 17 i Nazareth 4 17 10 4 17 10 Salem Newydd 16 4 7 33 o 2 F o c h r i w ...... Gamswllt Gelli— H o p e ...... 2 14 2 14 i Siloam .. / .. 16 5 3 o 4 16 5 Gelligaer Horeb 5 10 5 o 8 5 10 Gerazim Gilfach Goch 13 6 7 13 Glais ...... 5 o o 5 Glyncorrwg Godreaxnan, SaW n • 7 3 4 7 3 182 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1920

GLAMORGAN SH I RE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d. Gorseinon ...... Zion 10 0 0 4 10 0 i 7 6 . 15 17 6 N o d d fa ...... — i 0 0 — IOC Gowerton 5 o 6 4 0 0 i 10 0 10 10 6 Grovesend ...... 3 12 6 — 3 12 6 Gwaelodygarth ——— Hengoed— Tabernacle ...... 19 I 6 —* — 19 r 6 W e l s h ...... 24 4 0 — — 24 4 0 Ystradmynach (Eng. C h .) ...... 4 8 6 — — 4 8 6 Heol-y-Cyw ...... 3 8 5 — — 3 8 5 Hirwain— Ramoth i6 15 i — — 16 15 i Z i o n ...... —— — — Kenfig Hill ...... — — —— Lalestone — — — — Lisvane ...... i 16 9 —— i 16 9 Llanbradach— Ebenerer 2 15 0 — — 2 15 0 Z i o n ...... 9 8 i 3 0 0 — 12 8 1 Llancarfan ...... —— Llangyfelach ...... —■ 0 12 10 — 0 12 10 Llanharan ...... 0 15 0 — — 0 15 0 L lanishen...... 46 15 11 — — 4615 h Llanmorlais, Tirzah ...... 5 8 0 —— 5 8 0 Llantrisant ...... — — — Llantwit M ajor ...... 3 12 0 — — 3 1 2 0 Llantwit Vardre ...... 3 i 6 3 17 0 — 6 18 6 Llwydcoed, Soar 8 2 5 4 10 0 — 12 12 5 Llwynypia— Caersalem ...... 2 0 6 2 — II 8 8 9 8 _ Jerusalem 24 3 0 9 5 0 33 8 0 L o u g h o r ...... 12 i 6 17 15 0 i i 0 30 17 6 Maesmarchog ...... 2 13 10 — — 2 13 10 Maesteg Auxiliary— A i n o n ...... 3 16 11 — — 3 16 11 Bethania ...... 30 2 0 13 17 0 — 43 19 0 B e t h e l ...... 52 10 7 28 0 0 18 15 0 97 5 7 Caersalem ...... 7 8 I i 5 0 — 8 13 i Calfaria 10 7 i 0 10 0 i 0 0 11 17 i H o p e ...... i 0 0 — 5 0 0 TO O 0 N o d d fa ...... 10 8 5 5 3 7 7 0 0 22 12 0 Salem 14 8 8 5 0 0 — 19 8 8 Tabernacle ...... 27 12 2 10 6 0 14 0 0 51 18 2 Z i o n ...... --- —— — Mardy— Zion ...... IÓ 13 I0, — — 10 13 10 Merthyr Tydvil— U n it e d ...... — — — — 0 ro 0 — — 0 10 0 Carmel ...... — — —. — Cwmtafi, Bethel ...... i 6 0 — — 1 6 0 Ebenezer ...... 0 12 3 — — 0 12 3 George T ow n ...... —: — —— Heolgerrig, C alfaria ...... — — — — High S treet ...... 48 10 8 — 7 0 0 55 10 » Park .. 13 8 2 — — 13 8 2 Tabernacle ...... 10 18 9 9 8 3 — 20 7 0 Z i o n ...... 9 4 0 8 2 5 — 17 6 5 Merthyr Vale— __ Calfaria ...... 9 13 0 _ g 13 0 Z i o n ...... 19 13 3 5 0 0 — 24 13 3 Miskin, Mount Pisgah — I 0 0 — 1 0 0 Mountain Ash— Bethesda ...... — 9 0 11 — 9 0 11 F f r w d ...... — 15 0 0 — 15 0 0 Nazareth ...... 26 6 i 0 is 0 0 15 0 27 16 i 24 3 10 R h o s ...... 15 18 10 , 8 5 0 — Nantgarw, Bethel ...... — i 7 6 — 1 7 6 Nantymoel— H o r e b ...... 3 5 0 — — 3 5 0 S a r o n ...... 16 5 6 9 9 8 25 15 2 1920/] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 183

GLAMORGANSHIRE—continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

d. £ s. d. £ s. £ s. d. Neath— £ , s- Bethania 37 i 7 19 0 0 10 0 66 i 7 Herbert Road - —— Orchard Place 53 12 5 — 22 10 76 2 Aberdulais 5 0 0 12 0 0 — 17 o Briton Ferry, Jerusalem 16 19 7 8 12 0 — 25 11 Rehobo th 20 0 4 8 15 0 5 0 3 3 15 Salem — 3 4 0 — 3 4 Crynant Bethania 2 0 6 — ^ — 2 o Glynneath 6 0 i — — 6 o Resolven — 4 5 0 — 4 5 Bethania 21 0 0 — — 21 o Sardis i 1 7 6 —— 1 17 Seven Sisters, Salem 2 17 i — 2 17 Skewen— Calf aria 10 0 0 2 3 0 — 12 3 o Horeb 4 4 4 5 0 0 9 4 4 Mount Pleasant Nelson— Calfaria 5 15 0 — — 5 15 Ogmore Vale United Effort .. _ _ — Philadelphia _ — — 00 ^0 Tynewydd, Bethlehem 10 6 i 9 — 1 3 o 7 Pantygog .. Pantywaen —— — Penarth— Public Meeting— Penuel .. 6 18 6 _ __ 6 18 Stanwell Road 199 I 9 6 5 0 12 4 217 11 Tabernacle 20 I I —— Penclawdd 4 5 2 — 5 0 9 5 Pencoed, Penuel .. — 4 3 0 — 4 3 Pengam, Bethany — — — Welsh .. 20 0 0 3 5 0 — 23 5 Ebenezer 0 10 0 i 3 0 — I 13 Penprysg — — Penrheol .. — 0 7 6 — 7 6 Penrhiwceiber— Bethesda 36 15 3 i 15 0 — 3 8 1 0 Jerusalem 7 5 0 — — 7 5 Penxhiwfer i 5 2 — i 5 Pentre— Moriah —, 3 5 6 — 3 5 Zion 2 19 0 2 12 9 — 5 11 Pentrebach, Jerusalem I 5 6 —— 1 5 Pentyrch, Penuel 2 17 5 — 2 17 Penydarran— EUm ir 3 0 _ — II 3 O Mount Pleasant 0 6 6 — — 0 6 6 Noddfa .. — i 15 0 — I 1 5 o Penyfai 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0 Penygraig, Zoar 4 4 0 4 4 0 Calvary _ — Pontardawe— Adulam 3 5 6 5 2 3 — 7 9 Elim — — Pontardulais— Babell . . 7 13 0 4 3 0 — 1 1 1 6 Tabernacle 8 9 I 2 3 0 — 1 0 12 Pontbrenllwyd 6 7 0 — 6 7 Pontlliw .. 2 5 0 3 6 0 5 11 Pontlottyn— Bethel . . Zoar 19 0 0 6 15 i 25 15 Pontrhydyfen 12 14 2 5 0 0 17 14 Pontsticill Pontyclun.. — — — Pontycymmer— Bethania N oddfa .. z 18 7 0 21 0 39 7 o Zion 14 II 0 4 10 0 7 9 2 6 1 0 o Pontygwaith — 4 6 9 — 4 6 9 Poatypridd 2 O 0 — — 2 0 0 Bethania I IO 7 3 0 4 — 4 1 0 I I Carmel . . 13 2 7 10 18 6 — 2 4 i I Coedpenmaen 7 *1 7 ' —. 7 i 7 Tabernacle 12 15 10 22 11 4 — 35 7 2 Temple . . I O 0 I 2 5 — 2 2 5 184 GLAMORGANSHIRE. [1920

GLAMORGANSHIRE— continued. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Porth— Tabernacle (English)...... 12 10 z 12 10 i Bethania --- — — — Salem 26 5 0 10 zo 0 --- 36 15 0 S i o n ...... 2 0 0 I 2 4 ... 3 2 4 Porthcawl ...... 27 14 10 5 3 6 1 ZO 0 34 » 4 Port Talbot— 13 8 i 13 8 I Bridge Street E a s t ...... 3 13 0 — 3 13 0 Calfaria ...... 3 3 8 3 14 0 — 6 17 8 Jerusalem ...... 0 17 0 — 0 17 0 Smyrna — —— — Pyle ...... Rhondda .. 8 15 zo 13 2 7 z 2118 5 Rhydfelan, Bethlehem ...... 9 2 4 2 2 9 — 11 5 i Senghenydd— Ebenezer __ _ __ S a l e m ...... I 12 9 8 0 0 — 9 1 2 9 St. Bride's Major O 14 0 —. — 0 1 4 0 Swansea— Auxiliary --- 2 7 8 113 16 8 116 4 4 Proceeds of Sale ...... --- 113 *5 11 113 15 II Bethesda ...... 35 8 zo 20 0 0 15 12 1 71 0 II B r y n h y f r y d ...... 30 0 0 zo 0 0 14 I 3 54 i 3 Cäersalem Newydd 31 5 3 II O 0 42 5 3 Capel G om er ...... 22 11 10 — II 19 6 3 4 1 1 4 Carmarthen Road ...... — — — Cwmbwrla Libanus 16 15 0 11 5 0 3 16 7 3 1 1 6 7 Danygraig ...... 3 1 4 0 3 1 4 0 Killay, SUoani.. 4 16 7 — 10 8 8 15 5 3 Knelstone 0 10 0 — --- 0 1 0 0 Landore, Dinas Noddfa ...... — 11 5 7 I 0 0 12 5 7 Salem ...... 42 16 i 0 12 0 43 8 i Llansamlet, Adulam 18 16 0 5 0 0 I 14 6 25 10 6 Manselton ...... 18 5 7 4 3 5 22 9 0 Memorial ...... 3 5 2 11 16 6 26 0 0 41 I 8 Morris ton— Calfaria ...... 4 18 2 2 13 3 — 7 11 5 Sion 5 5 9 5 0 0 — 10 5 9 S o a r ...... 7 19 0 16 2 2 24 i 2 Tabernacle — 9 0 0 9 0 0 Mount Pleasant ...... 348 15 10 17 9 4 87 18 3 454 3 5 Mount Zion 3 11 6 — 3 11 6 Mumbles 6 9 zo — 2 0 0 8 9 10 Pantygwydr 30 18 5 6 8 0 14 16 i 52 2 6 Philadelphia ...... 20 7 0 5 18 0 9 II 3 35 16 3 Raven H i l l ...... --- 4 0 0 6 I 0 10 I 0 St. Helen’s ...... 33 6 3 3 3 6 I 19 0 38 8 9 S k e t t y ...... 5 19 9 I I 6 7 i 3 Waunarlwydd— Bethany ...... — I 13 3 i 13 3 Z i o n ...... 3 16 9 —— 3 16 9 W est C r o s s ...... i 0 0 — — i 0 0 York P l a c e ...... 10 0 0 — 5 11 10 15 11 10 Taffs W ell...... 2 8 0 — 2 8 0 T a i b a c h ...... — i IS 0 — i 15 0 Thomastown ...... •—. — — — Tondu— C a r e y ...... ir 0 0 — — 11 0 0 Jerusalem ...... 5 16 0 3 0 4 — 8 16 4 Tongwynlais— Ainon 13 7 0 — — 13 7 0 S a l e m ...... 13 12 7 — — 13 12 7 Ton Pentre, Hebron ...... 17 17 2 7 0 4 24 17 6 Zion —* — Tonypandy— B e t h e l ...... 5 14 2 i 0 0 — 6 14 2 M o ria h ...... 5 12 10 — 5 12 10 Tonyrefail— Ainon 3 I O 6 11 2 —- 9 12 2 S a l e m ...... z 0 6 — — I O 6 Trealaw— Ainon — 0 14 i — O 14 I Bethlehem ...... 2 2 0 0 5 0 — 2 7 0 C a im e l...... i . * — — — 1920.] GLAMORGANSHIRE. 185

GLAMORGANSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Treforest— Calvary 13 8 2 15 10 7 — 28 18 9 Libanus...... 1 17 0 12 5 7 — 14 3 7 Trehams— B e t h e l...... 5 6 9 5 5 0 __ 10 11 9 B r y a h y i r y d ...... 7 17 8 5 0 0 — 12 17 8 Treherbert— Bethany ...... 8 1 0 10 13 6 — 18 14 C H o p * ...... — 1 18 9 — 1 18 9 L ibaius.. 15 15 0 — 15 15 0 Trelewfe 2 7 3 __ — 2 7 3 Treorchy— Ainor. . . 11 16 4 3 0 0 —. 14 16 4 H o r e l» ...... — __ — N od d ia ...... 43 12 0 7 10 0 __ 5120 Troedrhiwfuwcli __ Troedryhiw— Carmel 16 10 0 __ __ 16 10 0 Englisi ...... __ __ Twynyrodyn ...... 1 16 1 __ __ 1 16 1 Tylorstown— B eu la h ...... 1 12 8 __ — I 12 8 H o r e b ...... 7 19 6 3 6 7 __ 11 6 1 T y n t y l a ...... — Wattstowu ...... 2 4 11 4 0 0 6 4 11 Whitchurch— Ararat 29 9 0 — — 29 g 0 B e t h e l...... 65 18 0 3 8 0 3 8 0 72 14 0 W illiamstown ...... __ Ynishir— A i n o n ...... 86 6 0 14 16 6 — 101 2 6 Bethany ...... 10 0 3 —— 10 0 3 Ynysboeth ...... Ynyslwyd ...... 11 11 8 7 r 7 — 18 13 3 Ynystawe ...... 9 12 2 2 9 7 14 4 6 26 6 3 Ynysybwl— N o d d ia ...... 15 11 7 *3 4 4 — 28 15 11 Z i o n ...... 2 3 8 0 2 6 — 2 6 2 Ystalyfera— Caersalem ...... __ 2 0 0 __ 2 0 0 Z o a r ...... 15 13 6 7 18 0 __ 23 11 6 Ystrad Rhondda— N e b o ...... 4 2 7 5 16 7 _ 9 19 8 Tabernacle ...... —

4.660 1 3 1,679 19 4 779 8 5 7,H 9 9 0 Less Auxiliary Expenses ...... 0 15 7 17 13 2 18 8 6 36 17 3

4.659 5 8 1,662 6 2 760 19 11 7,082 11 9

A U XILIA RY 'J'OTALS.

(Net amounts received after deducting local expenses.)

GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Aberdare—English ...... 79 1 4 2 10 0 0 15 0 82 6 4 D o. Welsh ...... 4 0 0 17 11 1 2 6 1 11 5 2 6 19 10 C a r d i f f ...... 1,851 14 7 4 6 6 18 0 149 2 6 2,467 15 1 M a e s t e g ...... l 6 l 13 I I 64 1 7 45 15 0 271 10 6 Merthyr Tydvil, W elsh ...... 127 14 IO 32 13 6 160 8 4 Do. English ...... 117 5 8 2 4 19 3 12 10 0 154 14 11 Neath ...... i8 o 13 5 62 19 0 3 7 10 0 281 2 5 Pontypridd ...... 75 2 11 97 13 5 172 16 4 Swansea ...... 7 0 6 18 7 155 0 11 373 13 0 1,235 12 6 186 MERIONETHSHIRE—MONMOUTHSHIRE. [1920

MERIONETHSHIRE.

MERIONETHSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

- £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Bala ...... 1 3 3 2 4 3 3 7 6 Barmouth 8 2 2 1 0 4 --- 9 2 6 Blaenau Festiniog, C a lfa ria ...... 2 9 0 1 10 0 --- 3 ^ 0 Moriah — __ --- Zion __ __ --- — C a r r o g ...... 4 10 0 1 0 0 --- 5 10 0 Cefn-cymmerau ...... 0 4 6 __ --- 0 4 6 Corns ...... — __ --- — C o r w e n ...... 6 6 0 1 8 6 --- 7 14 6 Cynwyd ...... 3 0 4 0 8 8 3 9 0 D o l g e l l y ...... 32 13 3 5 i o 6 6 6 44 0 9

Glyndyfrdwy 1 15 3 __ __ 1 15 3 H a r l e c h ...... __ — --- O O Llanbedr .. 200 __ — N — T .la n fa ir — 1 — — Llanfrothen ,, ,, ——— Uanuwchllyn 5 11 1 f i 0 0 — e 11 1 Llw yngw nl 1 9 3 0 6 0 — 1 15 3 Maentwrog ...... — — — Pandyrcapel 19 7 6 7 15 0 — 27 2 6 Penrhyn Dendraeth 5 7 3 5 7 3 Tow yn ...... 2 2 9 0 12 6 — 2 15 3 Trawsfynydd ...... 3 5 4 — — 3 5 4 99 6 11 22 6 3 6 6 6 127..19 8

MONMOUTHSHIRE.

MONMOUTHSHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

Abercam — £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s- d- English ...... 80 15 11 23 O O 21 11 0 125 6 11 Caergorlan ...... — 4 19 1 — 4 19 1 Chapel of Ease...... 4 1 7 6 0 z — 10 1 8 Abergavenny— Bethany 7 4_5 — — 7 4 5 Frogmore Street 41 9 11 0 12 6 — 42 2 5 Abersychan— English ...... 102 7 7 —• 3 0 0 105 7 7 N o d d fa ...... 10 10 0 26 9 11 — 36 19 11 Abertillery— 00 CO 10 Ebenezer 14 3 11 3 5 0 65 17 5 King S treet ...... — 0 12 0 0 12 0 A r g o e d ...... 11 9 7 11 9 7 H olly B u s h ...... 45 I 6 3 8 0 6 16 0 55 5 6 Bargoed— A i n o n ...... 1 — 0 10 0 — 0 10 0 \ Caersalem ...... 1 4 1 3 0 6 10 6 — 21 3 6 f Hanbury Road 16 7 2 I I 0 0 — 27 7 2 V Moriah 5 4 0 3 1 0 — 8 5 0 N o d d fa ...... / . . 5 1 4 2 0 0 — 7 1 4 Bassaleg, Bethel...... 4 1 3 0 —— 4 13 0 Bedwas— English ...... — —— Hepbabah ...... 6 12 zo 6 7 6 — 13 0 4 Blackwood, L ib a n u s ...... — 2 10 O — 2 10 0 Mount Pleasant ...... 18 4 4 12 13 6 — 30 17 10 Blaenaugwen» ...... 5 9 1 0 4 10 O 0 — 69 xo 4 Blaenavon— Broad Street ...... 20 0 0 — — s o 0 0 Ebendzer 7 0 0 6 0 0 — 13 0 0 — Forge Side, Zion 10 5 0 — 10 5 0 G a m ...... 1 1 8 — — 1 1 8 H o r e b ...... 105 16 11 9 6 0 700^ 122 a 11 King S treet ...... 3 5 16 0 4 4 0 4 0 0 0 1 9 2 0 .] MONMOUTHSHIRE. 187

MONMOUTHSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ ». d. £ s. d. Blaina, S a l e m ...... 22 13 i 9 14 0 — 32 7 I Brithdir, Beulah 3 2 2 2 13 0 —- 5 15 2 C a e rle o n ...... 3 2 0 —— 3 2 0 Caerwent ...... 5 0 0 — — 5 0 0 Castle to n ...... 35 19 2 3 6 4 4 0 0 43 5 6 Cefn Forest, Bethany Ch epstow ...... 2 i 3 — — 2 I 3 Cross Keys ...... 40 9 0 12 14 10 — 53 3 10 C r u m l i n ...... i i 0 — — i i 0 Cwm, Tirzah ...... 16 0 0 — — 16 0 0 Cwmbran Cwmcam 32 13 3 5 3 6 3 7 1 6 9 Cwmfelinfach, Eng. Ch. E Cwmmera Cwmsyfiog, Bethania 5 0 0 2 15 0 — 7 1 5 0 Cwmtillery Ebbw Vale- Briery Hill, Zion 77 8 0 __ __ 77 8 0 B r y n h y f r y d ...... 16 16 4 I 13 0 — 18 9 4 N e b o ...... ' . 22 ir 0 2 14 6 — 25 5 6 Providence ...... 17 9 8 I 10 6 — 19 0 2 Victoria. Caersalem 31 6 0 2 12 I 2 12 6 36 10 7 F f w t h o g ...... 5 12 6 — — 5 is 6 Glascoed 11 10 0 — — 11 10 0 G o y t r e y ...... GrifBthstown ...... 20 0 0 — — 20 0 0 H e n l l a n ...... Henllys, Soar — Llanddewi Rhydderch .. 4 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 0 Llangibby ...... 2 16 3 — 2 16 3 Llangwm 18 i 6 , — 18 i 6 Llanhilleth, Commercial Road .. 23 0 0 15 0 0 — 38 0 0 Glandwr ...... 12 11 6 6 11 0 — 19 2 6 Llantamam, Ebenezer 21 8 0 8 3 6 — 29 11 6 Llanvaches Llanvihangel, Crucomey, Zoar 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0 Llanvihangel, Ystrad 0 11 6 — — 0 11 6 Llanwenarth 20 11 3 — 2 11 9 23 3 0 Machen, Ebenezer 3 7 6 1 4 0 — 4 11 6 Maesycwmmer...... 11 19 0 —— 11 19 O Magor ...... 16 16 0 i 5 0 18 I O Michaelston-y-Vedw 2 4 0 —— 2 4 O Monmouth ...... 8 6 4 I 4 0 2 O 0 11 10 4 — Nantyglo, Bethel...... — I 17 0 I 17 0 Bethlehem Hermon ...... 8 8 10 3 14 0 - T 2 2 10 Nash ...... Newbridge, Beulah 15 0 0 5 7 6 _ 20 7 6 Crosspenrnain...... 6 0 0 — — 6 0 0 English 56 8. 7 10 18 4 I I 0 68 7 XI** Newport— Auxiliary ...... 17 11 6 5 2 0 ___ 22 13 6 Proceeds o f Sale 66 18 10 — 66 18 10 Alma Street and Alexandra Road 82 17 2 26 0 0 47 10 0 156 7 2 Charles Street...... 24 i 10 25 0 0 41 3 0 90 4 IO Commercial Road ---- t 10 18 6 12 15 0 23 13 6 Commercial Street 76 16 8 4 7 0 6 13 6 87 17 2 Corporation Road i 17 0 — 10 6 4 12 3 4 Duckpool Road 23 14 2 5 7 6 9 7 0 38 8 8 East Usk Road Llanthewy Road 155 18 3 15 10 0 47 17 10 219 6 I St. Mary Street 19 17 10 4 i 3 I 15 6 25 14 7 Stow Hill ...... 18 6 6 5 0 0 — 23 6 6 Summerhill 71 3 IO 9 10 6 2 18 6 83 12 10 — T e m p le ...... 5 5 2 — 5 5 2 New Tredegar — C a rm e l...... 24 0 3 8 0 3 I 12 I 33 12 7 S a r o n ...... 11 18 6 5 18 I— 17 16 7 O a k d a l e ...... 11 0 0 12 0 0 — 23 0 0 Pandy, Soar ...... — 2 10 6 — 2 10 6 F o n t h i r ...... 14 3 3 —— 14 3 — 3 PontUanfraith, Elim .. — 4 3 0 4 3 0 Pontnewydd, Richmond Road 11 7 2 0 16 4 — i s 3 6 Pontnewynydd— Merchant’s Hill • 31 4 6 5 0 0 _ 36 4 6 Zion 4 5 0 — — 4 5 0 188 MONMOUTHSHIRE—MONTGOMERYSHIRE. [1920.

MONMOUTHSHIRE— continued. GENERAL. ‘ w o m e n . MEDICAL. TOTAL.

'£ s. d . £ S. d . £ S. d . £ s. d. Pontrhydyryn 16 4 6 --- 16 4 6 Pontypool— Upper Trosnant, Bridge Street 2 12 0 — __ 2 12 0 Crane S treet ...... 82 17 i __ __ Tabernacle ...... 15 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 R a g l a n ...... 9 0 0 — --- 9 0 0 R e d w i c k ...... I 14 0 --- I 14 0 --- Rhymney Valley Auxiliary 3 3 9 3 3 9 B e u la h ...... 3 7 2 --- 3 7 2 Jerusalem 9 0 0 2 17 0 --- 11 17 0 P e n u e l...... 38 0 I 9 4 10 --- 47 4 II Risca— Bethany 65 5 0 16 4 2 __ 81 9 2 Moriah 28 10 0 3 16 3 __ St. Bride’s ...... — __ St. Mellons ...... 14 4 6 4 0 6 __ 18 5 0 Sirhowy— C a rm e l...... 0 12 6 I 13 9 I 8 6 3 14 9 Tabernacle ...... — i 0 O __ Six B e l l s ...... i i 6 __ __ 1 1 6 Tafamaubach 6 15 0 5 16 6 __ 12 11 6 T a ly w a in ...... 17 16 0 30 0 0 1 5 6 49 i 6 Tredegar— ...... 0 14 0 i 0 0 i 14 0 B e t h e l ...... 13 10 0 4 0 9 — 17 10 9 C en tral...... i r 0 3 — 11 0 3 Church Street ...... 28 9 10 5 0 6 — 33 10 4 Dukestown, Tabernacle .4 — __ G l y n ...... 13 9 0 — — 13 9 0 S i l o h ...... 15 13 0 4 0 0 1 0 6 20 13 6 Trevil ...... 0 10 6 __ 0 i a 6 Tw yn Gwyn 9 4 8 — 9 4 8 Tydu. Bethesda ...... 9 16 6 5 0 0 14 16 6 Usk ...... 7 5 XI —. 7 5 11 Wattsville, Bethel 23 0 7 3 13 0 __ 26 13 7 Whitebrook ...... 2 6 9 — » 2 6 9 Y n y s d d u ...... i 18 6 i 7 3 — 3 5 9 2,297 6 6 604 9 243 14 6 3 3.145 10 3 AUXILIARIES. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL. £ s. d. £ s. d. . £ s. d. £ s. d. N EW PO RT 497 g n 152 15 7 180 6 8 830 12 2

MONTGOMERYSHIRE.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. 1 TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. B e u l a h ...... 5 18 0 5 18 0 Caersws .. .. * ...... 4 18 11 --- __ 4 18 11 Cwrn i 18 6 --- _ i 18 6 --- __ Cwmbelan 5 19 8 5 19 8 K erry --- __ L l a i t h d u ...... 0 5 0 --- _ v0 ^j 0 w L l a n f a i r ...... 13 13 10 --- _ 13 13 10 Llanfyllin, Bethel and Pontllogell 12 11 8 — __ 12 11 8 Llanidloes ...... 19 16 i 2 7 8 _ 22 j * 0y Llanllugan ...... — __ --- __ Machynlleth ...... 3 17 7 3 1 7 7 Mochdre ...... 0 9 2 --- __ 0 9 2 Montgomery — Newchapel ...... 7 2 0 z 7 2 0 — N e w to w n ...... 31 17 2 __ 31 17 2 — New Wells ...... 3 10 0 __ 3 10 0 Rhydfelin ...... — — 1 __ Sam ...... 2 14 0 — 2 14 0 Staylittle and T a n la n ...... 13 18 6 7 7 0 _ 21 5 6 T a ly w e m ...... i 10 4 __ i 10 ‘ 4 — Tan-y-lan ...... i 13 0 I 13 0 W elshpool...... — — —

131 13 5 1 9 14 8 — 141 8 z 1920.] PEMBROKESHIRE. 189

PEMBROKESHIRE.

PEMBROKESHIRE. GENERAL. WOMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL. . £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Abercych, Ramoth ...... Bethabara ...... 7 17 2 4 15 6 — 12 12 8 Blaenconin 31 o o — 3100 B lacnfios...... 14 I o 5 13 4 — 19 14 4 Blaenllyn .. i i 16 9 2 7 0 — 14 3 9 Blaenywaen ...... 27 8 I 2 0 8 — 29 8 9 Broadhaven ...... — --- — Caersalem ...... 7 17 o — — 7 17 0 C a m ro se ...... 7 6 1 --- — 7 6 1 Cemaes 6 8 4 2 8 6 .— 8 16 10 C ilfo w y r ...... 9 1 8 I IO O — 10 12 6 C ilgerran...... — --- — — Clarbeston, Carmel 3 1 0 ---- — 3 1 0 Cold I n n ...... 6 0 10 9 11 3 — 15 13 I Cresswell Quay 7 3 8 — 7 3 8 Croesgoch and T r e v in e ...... 30 8 9 — — 30 8 9 — Crymmych 3 13 3 — 3 13 3 Dinas Cross 10 0 0 —— 10 0 0 Ebenezer . . ' ...... 9 7 0 t o o — 10 7 0 Felinganal and S o l v a ...... 19 19 8 — — 19 19 8 Ffynnon 8119 —— 8 11 9 Fishguard, Bethel ...... — — — Hermon ...... — v — — --- Gelli ...... 12 13 7 i 5 0 — 13 18 7 Glanrhyd...... 12 14 6 — 12 14 6 Good wick 16 11 11 0 4 0 — 16 15 11 Harmony 17 10 0 1 10 4 — 19 0 4 Haverfordwest— — — 0 0 0

Unattached u , 30 0 0 Bethesda ...... — 1 19 0 — 1 19 0 Hill Park ...... 9611 —— 9 6 11 Honeyborough ...... —— — Jabez ...... 16 0 0 —— 16 0 0 Letterston 45 14 0 20 12 0 — 66 6 0 Little Newcastle ...... 3 16 6 — — 3 16 6 Llanfymach 12 11 0 2 10 9 — 15 i 9 LlangloSan 30 18 9 1 16 7 — 32 15 4 Llangwm — — — Llanteague ...... 0 6 0 — — 0 6 0 L oveston...... 4 10 0 — — 4 10 0 Maenclochog 9 4 0 1 2 6 — 10 6 6 Manorbier ...... 6 11 0 — . — 6 11 0 M a r lo e s ...... 1 5 0 —— 1 5 0 Martletwy.. :. 11 8 0 —— 11 8 0 Milford H a v e n ...... 10 5 8 15 15 0 0 7 6 26 8 2 Molleston — Moylgrove 1 5 0 1 5 4 — 2 10 4 Mynachlogddu ...... 19 5 2 2 8 1 — 21 13 3 Narberth, Bethesda ...... 30 0 0 —— 30 0 0 N e w p o rt...... 31 19 6 9 18 5 — 41 17 11 Newton 9 14 0 2 2 0 — 11 16 0 Newtonpants— Bethlehem ...... 6 10 0 — — 6 10 0 Treffgame, Salem ...... 5 2 1 — — 5 2 1 N e y la n d ...... 1 13 0 — — i 13 0 Pembroke ...... 9 3 4 — — 9 3 4 Pembroke D ock— Bethany ...... 59 10 0 — — 59 10 0 0 B e t h e l...... 29 2 6 0 « — 69 2 6 G i l g a l ...... — — — _ Punches ton, Smyrna — 0 13 3 — 0 13 3 Roch ...... 4 3 0 — —■ 4 3 0 St. Davids ...... 10 5 10 — — 10 5 10 Sandyhill...... — _ S a r d i s ...... _ _ Saundersfoot ...... 1 1 0 _ i i 0 2 2 0 Southdairy 4 0 9 — — 4 0 9 Star ...... S u t t o n ...... — — —— VO Tenby, Deer Park ...... 12 16 6 1 4 0 — 0 Jaornton ...... _ _ _ Wilton .. . ' ...... — 0 10 0 — 0 10 0 708 0 6 134 3 4 1 I 8 6 1 843 « 4 190 RADNORSHIRE. [1920.

RADNORSHIRE.

RADNORSHIRE. GENERAL.WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Ackhill 12 0 0 12 0 0 B l e d d f a ...... " _ Bwlchysamau ...... 2 12 0 . _ 2 12 0 Cefnpole __ C w m gw yn.. I I4 0 __ I 14 0 Dolau, Llanfihangel 2 13 6 _ 2 13 6 Nantymel IO 4 6 _ __ 10 4 6 E v e n jo b b ...... 2 6 0 2 6 0 Franksbridge ...... O 19 5 __ __ 0 19 5 G lad estry...... 3 5 3 __ __ 3 5 3 G lyn E lan ...... 2 9 0 __ IOO 3 9 0 G r a v e l ...... 2 15 0 _ 2 15 0 H owey/ 3 0 4 __ _ 3 0 4 Knighton, Eng. Ch...... _ _ Victoria Road 3 16 0 IOO _ 4 16 0 L l a n d i l o ...... — Llandrindod Wells 20 4 10 6 4 7 0 13 6 27 2 11 Maesyrhelem 7 0 5 7 0 5 Nantgwyn ...... 3 18 6 _ _ 3 18 6 Newbridge-on-Wye 11 4 9 __ 11 4 9 N ew Radnor . — 'N Painscastle 0 0 f 2 10 0 _ P e n ith o n ...... ' _ Pound Aloes ...... 6 10 0 _ _ 6 10 0 Presteign 22 17 4 __ * 22 I 7 4 Rhayader, Bethel 7 8 0 1 2 0 _ 8 10 0 Rock, Penybont .. 5 16 6 _ 5 16 6 Moriah .. —

135 5 4 8 6 7 i 13 6 145 5 5

WELSH AUXILIARY. W.MA. Contributions for general work (including £40 from Castle St. London Welsh Church) 2,194 o 2 Bank Interest ...... 649

£2,200 4 11 Less expenses (£115 17s. 5d.) and balance in bank (64 7s. 6d.) . . . . 180 4 11

Amount remitted .. .. 2,020 o o 1920.] 191

SCOTLAND.

SCOTLAND. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. “ C ” ...... 20 0 0 -— — 20 0 0 Scottish Auxiliary 22 7 0 i 10 0 1 1 8 8 35 5 8 — Scottish Baptist C.E. Societies ---- 9 3 6 9 3 6 Baptist Union of Scotland I I 8 8 — 1 1 8 8 Aberchirder ...... Aberdeen _ _ 2 14 6 2 14 6 Academy Street I 14 0 — 3 1 2 0 5 6 0 Crown Terrace ...... 50 5 2 8 0 0 66 12 4 1 2 4 17 6 Gilcomston Park 3 2 1 2 4 — 8 10 1 1 4 1 3 3 Union G r o v e ...... 6 1 2 II i 4 0 1 7 8 7 25 5 6 Airdrie 20 6 6 2 7 6 6 2 0 0 49 1 3 0 Alloa ...... 3 1 16 0 10 10 0 9 0 0 5 1 6 0 Alva ' ...... 6 5 9 10 0 0 4 9 6 20 1 5 3 Anstruther ...... 24 3 0 3 0 6 27 3 6 Arbroath i I J 0 2 7 10 3 18 10 Ayr ...... 18 16 7 — 18 16 7 B e llsh iU ...... 27 18 6 — ---- 2 7 18 6 Blantyre, H i g h ...... - 16 6 3 3 I 9 14 7 0 33 15 0 B o w h i l l ...... • 2 10 0 — — 2 10 0 Bowmore 0 16 0 —— 0 16 0 Bo’n e s s ...... 3 7 7 — — 3 7 7 Broadford Eroughty Ferry 1 2 10 0 _ K 10 0 Buckie 1 2 6 — i 0 0 2 2 6 Buckhaven 8 4 0 0 14 0 7 10 0 16 8 0 Bunessan...... 2 17 0 — — 2 17 0 Burra 19 6 0 — — 19 6 0 Burray .... 'I 00 CO Cambuslang . . 4 45 3 0 76 16 0 50 6 3 4 Carluke . ^ ...... 44 0 0 — 8 13 6 52 1 3 6 Clydebank ...... 1 8 18 6 16 0 0 5 15 0 40 1 3 6 Coatbridge ...... 3 0 0 — — 3 0 0 Coatbridge, Lugar Street 1 4 1 1 0 — 16 10 0 3 1 i 0 C o lo n sa y ...... Cowdenbeath 1 4 9 6 — _ 1 4 9 6 Crieff ...... 8 9 6 — — 8 9 6 Cumnock, New 18 2 9 2 0 0 2 3 4 6 43 7 3 Cumnock, O l d ...... 2 1 2 9 — — 2 1 2 9 Cupar ...... 1 3 7 I I 16 0 i 16 0 16 19 1 D a lk e ith ...... 1 2 7 10 4 IO 0 — 16 1 7 10 Denny 28 1 1 0 7 12 0 — 3 6 3 0 Dumbarton ...... 5 3 0 — — 5 3 0 Dumfries 1 1 10 4 2 16 i — 1 4 6 5 Dundee and District— HawkhiU ...... 2 0 0 _ __ 2 0 0 Maxwell to w n ...... 12 9 8 4 15 1 1 7 8 8 2 4 14 3 Rattray Street ...... 6 3 1 3 4 2 3 0 4 50 0 0 1 3 6 1 3 8 W ard R o a d ...... 5 2 1 1 4 28 0 0 1 7 0 5 97 1 1 9 Dunfermline— James Street Hall i 0 0 _ __ i 0 0 Viewfield ...... 18 6 13 10 5 8 9 8 13 17 2 259 0 8 W e s t ...... 18 10 0 4 8 0 6 0 0 28 18 0 Dunoon ...... 54 19 3 7 8 6 6 10 0 68 1 7 9 Dunrossness ...... 7 8 0 ---- — 7 8 0 Eday ...... Edinburgh— « Auxiliary ...... 7 16 9 I 16 i 9 12 10 Abbey H i l l ...... I I 10 0 4 0 6 3 2 0 18 1 2 6 Bristo P la ce ...... 60 1 2 3 47 10 3 I I 16 2 1 1 9 1 8 8 Dublin Street ...... 1 2 7 9 9 12 6 18 3 54 8 0 308 16 0 Duncan Street *5 1 3 8 18 1 7 0 6 4 0 50 1 4 8 G o r g ie ...... 18 10 8 2 19 0 4 6 0 2 5 1 5 8 Hill Place ...... —— 3 I 0 — 3 i 0 Marshall Street ...... 3 4 10 8 35 0 0 4 7 0 73 17 8 M o m in g s id e ...... X52 2 2 1 7 18 6 1 1 1 7 10 1 8 1 18 6 West Rose Street, Charlotte Chapel 279 2 6 4 1 I 6 86 1 7 8 4 0 7 i 8 9 8 I I 1 3 6 1 2 3 0 23 4 7 I ® * :: :: :: :: :: 20 $ 10 9 IS 10 16 1 1 0 46 16 8 Forfar 1 1 15 0 — 2 8 6 1 4 3 6 Fraserburgh ... 39 n 3 10 0 0 1 4 15 0 64 6 3 192 SCOTLAND. [1920.

SCOTLAND — continued. GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s . a . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . Galashiels— Stilling Street...... 3 6 12 8 z z 1 9 6 5 0 1 5 2 9 9 7 4 Victoria Street ...... 9 4 2 3 Z 2 3 i 0 0 X3 1 6 5 Glasgow— Auxiliary ...... 3 2 1 0 O 6 5 IO 8 6 0 0 1 0 4 0 8 West of Scotland League of Ropeholders 5 0 0 O —— 50 0 0 Foundry Boys’ Religious Society .. 1 0 0 O — — 1 0 0 0 Adelaide Place ...... 2 5 3 3 ZO 1 3 7 1 6 8 9 7 i 0 4 8 8 i 6 Bridgeton ...... 1 8 0 O 1 5 1 8 3 1 8 1 0 0 52 8 3 Cambridge Street ...... 3 0 2 6 2 5 5 0 7 1 5 0 63 2 6 D e n n i s t o u n ...... 1 5 0 i 7 1 1 77 6 9 9 0 1 7 8 3X9 2 4 Govanhill, Victoria Place 2 5 1 1 4 i 1 1 0 25 9 0 52 II 4 Hillhead ...... 5 2 1 1 0 IZ 3 8 8 1 8 6 1 1 4 1 4 8 1 , 0 2 5 4 X Hutcheson town ...... — — 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 John Knox Street ...... 9 0 1 0 0 54 1 2 6 47 6 0 1 9 2 8 6 John Street, N o rth ...... 3 2 1 7 i 1 5 1 8 0 2 6 1 3 9 75 8 1 0 Kelvinside 2 3 1 2 9 1 0 3 6 5 1 6 6 39 1 2 9 Paisley R o a d ...... 1 6 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 32 9 0 5 1 1 0 0 Partick, Crow R o a d ...... 1 2 3 0 7 12 1 0 2 5 1 8 11 45' 1 4 9 Pollokshields ...... Queen’s P a rk ...... 1 2 4 • i 6 6 6 6 9 9 0 1 3 4 2 8 1 X 7 Springbum 5 7 0 3 6 0 9 1 8 0 1 8 IX 0 W hiteinch ...... 2 0 0 i 0 0 4 1 2 6 7 X2 6 Glenlyon — ^ 1 9 0 0 1 9 0 Gourock 1 0 1 2 3 — 1 0 1 2 3 8 Govan ...... 53 » 0 2 0 5 6 2 4 1 8 2 9 8 1 1 Grantown ...... 4 1 6 0 — 1 9 0 0 2 3 1 6 0 Greenock— George Square ...... 1 5 1 9 8 _ _ 1 5 1 9 8 Orangefield ...... 7 2 1 2 7 2 7 1 6 6 1 8 1 8 0 1 1 9 7 i Hamilton 67 IO 0 1 7 6 6 34 6 0 1 1 9 2 6 H awick ...... 4 1 1 9 9 4 X2 0 1 2 0 0 5 8 1 1 9 Helensburgh ...... 4 I l 6 z z 1 2 1 6 6 0 ZO 0 ' 55 3 5 Hopeman 1 5 4 3 4 8 0 3 8 0 2 3 0 3 Inverkeithing ...... 1 7 0 0 - z o 0 0 2 7 0 0 Inverness 4 0 0 4 0 0 Irvine 7 3 6 6 0 0 2 7 z 8 2 4 X X 8 J e d b u rg h ...... Johnstone 2 6 6 — 2 6 6 Keiss 2 1 2 0 — 2 1 2 0 Kelso ...... 9 1 6 6 I 0 0 i z 6 0 1 2 1 2 6 Kilmarnock ...... 2 7 0 0 12 I 6 3 5 0 4 1 6 6 Kirkcaldy— Whyte’s Causeway ...... 1 4 2 1 0 0 2 0 5 0 3 0 6 0 1 9 3 i 0 Pathhead ...... 1 0 5 z z 4 2 6 I 0 0 15 8 5 TfirTrintilVyil ... . . 53 4 0 2 1 0 0 —- 74 4 0 Lanark M ission ...... 33 X9 9 •— — 33 1 9 9 Larbert 1 2 i 9 •— 2 5 6 1 4 7 3 L a r k h a ll ...... 9 1 0 9 — — 9 1 0 9 Largo ...... 1 0 1 9 0 6 6 O — VJ 5 0 Leith— Hope S treet ...... ax xo z — _ 2 1 1 0 I Madeira Street ...... 3 6 1 8 z 6 1 5 6 8 1 5 0 52 8 7 S o u t h ...... 2 1 2 0 6 0 0 0 8 1 2 0 L e r w i c k ...... Leslie ...... 1 7 i r 8 _ _ 1 7 XX 8 Leven 6 7 0 2 8 0 — 8 15 0 L o c h e e ...... 5 1 6 6 3 6 6 — 9 3 0 L o ch g elly ...... 3 1 0 0 —- 3 1 0 0 Lochgilphead ...... 4 0 0 — 4 0 0 Lossiemouth ...... 5 0 4 — 3 1 0 0 8 1 0 4 Lugar _ ...... i 0 0 _ 9 •— X 0 0 Lunnasting • • M a y b o l e ...... 3 1 1 8 zo 0 1 5 0 9 1 3 6 4 2 7 4 M i l l p o r t ...... Motherwell ...... 52 i 5 3 0 1 8 9 4 1 2 II *24 3 1 Newburgh...... 10 3 6 2 0 0 — 1 2 3 6 Oban ...... 2 2 0 — 2 2 0 Paisley— 00 H IZ 0 0 I Coats Memorial W I 2 7 0 43 1 2 19 4 George Street ...... Z I I 0 I 1 3 6 z 8 0 4 1 2 6 Victoria Place ...... 4 2 7 0 4 6 0 0 I X 1 6 0 1 0 0 3 0 — 6 P e e b l e s ...... r . I 0 0 * 4 0 6 5 0 Perth ...... 7 1 - 1 2 5 1 2 2 0 4 7 zo 88 2 3 Peterhead ...... — 5 0 0 5 0 0 P itlo c h r y ...... 1 0 0 0 — 4 4 0 1 4 4 0 I

1920.] SCOTLAND. 193

SCOTLAND— continued. GENERAL. ' W OMEN. MEDICAL.TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Pittenweem ...... 4 12 6 i 13 6 6 6 0 Portobello...... 9 15 4 2 16 9 8 13 9 21 5 10 Port Ellen ...... 6 10 0 — 6 10 0 Port G l a s g o w ...... 34 7 10 — I 5 0 35 12 10 Prestwick, New 19 9 8 i i 0 2 i 0 22 11 8 Ratho ...... 21 16 6 4 2 6 — 25 19 0 R e n fr e w ...... 26 2 5 — — 26 2 5 R o s y t h ...... i 0 0 — — 1 0 0 Rothesay ...... 8 3 6 i i 0 — 9 4 6 Rutherglen ...... 24 16 6 12 7 2 12 9 6 49 13 2 St. Andrews 16 18 0 1 8 0 0 14 0 19 0 0 Sandsting ...... i 10 0 —— i 10 0 Scarfskerry ...... 8 0 6 — 0 10 6 8 11 0 S e l k i r k ...... 5 18 6 1 8 0 — 7 6 6 Shettleston ...... 36 8 6 2 0 0 2 0 0 40 8 6 Shotts ...... — — — O O O S t i r l i n g ...... 42 15 4 9 4 0 201 19 4 Taynuilt --- — Tillicoultry ...... 17 7 6 4 i 0 — 21 8 6 Tiree and B a le m a r t in ...... —'— Tobermory 2 17 6 — — 2176 T u llym et...... I 0 0 4 12 0 — 5120 Uddingston ...... 17 i 2 — 5 9 10 22 11 0 Vale of L e v e n ...... 10 9 8 — 10 9 8 Westray ...... 14 19 3 — — 14 19 3 Wick ...... 13 3 8 — — 13 3 8 W is h a w ...... 62 7 4 0 0 0 18 0 0 n o 7 4 Girls’ Auxiliary, East — — Girls* Auxiliary, W e s t ...... — ——

5,023 12 5 2,090 15 2 1,73716 6 8,852 4 i Less Auxiliary Expenses .. 40 i 7 11 40 17 11

5,023 12 5 2,049 17 3 1,73716 6 8,811 6 2

W.M.A. AUXILIARY. £ s. d. East Scottish Auxiliary .. 588 3 2 West Scottish Auxiliary . . 1,502 12 o 194 IRELAND— CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN. [1920. IRELAND.'

IRELAND.GENERAL.WOMEN. MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. £ s. d. Athlone and Moate ...... 2 14 2 14 6 B a lly k e e l...... 2 2 0 _ — 2 2 0 Ballymena 12 I 3 1 0 0 — 13 I 3 Banbridge...... 19 14 6 4 0 0 i 13 6 25 8 0 B a n g o r ...... i 15 0 — I 15 0 Belfast— Antrim Road 64 13 ro 21 0 0 14 0 0 99 13 10 Bloomfield 3 8 4 4 0 0 i 6 0 8 14 4 Brougham Street ...... II o 0 16 0 0 — 27 0 0 Clifton Park Avenue ...... 4 15 3 16 0 0 14 5 6 35 0 9 East End ...... _ 6 14 6 6 14 6 Fairfax Street...... I o 0 _ 1 0 0 Great Victoria Street...... 76 6 6 10 10 0 — 80 16 6 Grove H a l l ...... 5 o 0 47 4 8 6 0 0 58 4 8 Milltown ...... 6 o 0 6 17 10 7 0 0 19 i 7 10 Mount Pöttinger ...... 21 19 II 27 0 0 12 0 0 60.19 11 Shankill R o a d ...... —— i 5 0 1 5 0 Stranmillis ...... 0 _ 0 3 0 Brannockstown _ — Carrickfergus ...... 20 56 i I 0 i 100 22 16 6 Clough ...... 5 7 i I 10 0 — 6 17 i Coleraine— A bbey S t r e e t ...... 31 10 2 —— .31 10 2 Town H all ...... 13 17 0 16 12 5 — 30 9 5 Cork ...... 35 10 6 — 8 15 I 44 5 7 Dublin— TO Harcourt Street 19 10 0 0 0 16 10 I 41 0 i Phibsboro’ ...... 4 14 9 - 15 10 2 20 4 11 Dungannon —— — Five Mile H il l ...... 5 0 O — — ,500 Gortmeron ...... - — — G r a n g e ...... 24 15 6 - I 10 0 26 5 6 K illyleagh...... 4 13 5 - — 4 13 5 Kingstown - — Knockconny ...... — - —— l i m e r i c k ...... 57 7 9 - I 15 0 59 2 9 Lisnagleer 6 17 7 6 8 O 13 5 7 Londonderry ...... 27 10 0 9 7 9 — 3617 9 L u r g a n ...... i 11 10 — i 10 0 3 1 10 Omagh — — — — Poyntz Pass 8 10 0 — — 8 10 0 Tandragee ...... 6 5 6 0 0 — 10 5 6 Tobermore ...... 28 5 0 — — 28 5 0 W aterford...... 5 4 5 —— 5 4 5

539 10 i 1 9 7 11 8 i n 4 10 848 6 7 CHANNEL ISLANDS & ISLE OF MAN.

CHANNEL ISLANDS. GENERAL. WOMEN.MEDICAL. TOTAL.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Jersey7 - St. Helier’s, Vauxhall ...... 79 7 4 2 12 0 6 11 i 88 10 5 Guernsey, United C ollection ...... 4116 —— 4 11 6 St. Martin’s F o s s e ...... ———— St. Saviours ...... i 18 2 —. — i 18 2 St. Peter’s Port, Spurgeon Memorial Church ...... 44 7 7 2 0 0 3 0 0 49 7 7 Scilly Isles, Bryher ...... 3 4 6 — — 3 4 6 ISLE OF MAN. Douglas, Broadway ...... — 12 0 0 — 12 0 0

133 9 i 16 12 0 9 11 I 159 12 2 1920.] FOREIGN— SPECIAL FUNDS. 195

ASIA. AUSTRALIA. INDIA. NEW ZEALAND. £ s. d. £ s. d. Donations and Contributions per Indian Auckland Tabernacle. Yakusu ...... 3 o o Secretary. G.W ...... 83 19 1 Donations per Rev. J. R. M. Stephen s 4 13 4 Berhampore, Oriya Church. G.W ...... 4 6 9 EUROPE. Cuttack C hurch. G.W...... 3 14 8 Hindustani Churches: Kasauli and Kalka ...... 3 7 o HOLLAND. Jalpaiguri. G.W ...... n 7 £ s. d. Kasauli ...... 3 1 4 o Dutch Churches for Congo ...... 30 12 3 Kharar. G. W ...... 5 19 o Netherlands ...... 5 x 7 Monghyr. W. and O...... 2 3 o Stradskanaal...... 5 o o Sambalpur. G.W ...... 1 15 5 £40 13 10 £114 3 10 WEST INDIES. CEYLON. JAMAICA. £ s. d. £ s. d. Fer Rev. J. R . M. Stephen s...... 2 9 0 Jamaica B.M.S. for Congo ...... 120 Kingston, East Queen Street Sunday School, Satnueliwa Lontani, Y a k u su 5 CHINA. Montego Bay, Congo child, Wathen...... 5 £ s. d. Tsingchowfu. G. W. 4 18 4 £130 o

DIVIDENDS, INTEREST, AND MISCELLANEOUS.

DIVIDENDS, INTEREST, &c. £ s. d. £ s. d. Do., on Congo Property ------400 o o £ s. d. £ s. d. Do., Banfield Legacy Fund.. 2 3 2 On account of Ward’s Serampur Do., George Wakefield Bur­ Fund in England...... 64 17 2 sary F u n d ...... 4 18 10 Do., Dr. Elton’s Serampur Interest on Sundry Accounts Fund ...... 3 14 10 in India...... 294 13 8 Do., Dr. Pearce’s Trust for Returned Income Tax ...... 606 1 11 Seram pur...... 25 7 6 Do., Widows’ and Orphans’ ------3.143 15 2 Fund ...... 761 18 2 MISCELLANEOUS. Do., Indian Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund ...... 139 n 8 Amount received on Sundry Do., “ Whitchurch Family Accounts, Rents, Sale of School Fund and “ Davies ” Property, &c., in India...... 767 9 7 Subscription Fund ” ...... 18 9 4 Do., in Ceylon ...... 58 6 10 Do., “ Leckie Fund ” ...... 130 18 1 Amounts received on private Do., on Cooper Jackson Fund accounts of missionaries and for Congo child ...... 4 16 10 sundry Station Accounts ..189 10 6 Do., Trotter’s Trust...... x i o o • 1,015 6 11 Do., on Saunder’s Legacy Calcutta Press Grant ...... 2,500 Fund ...... 10 6 o Cuttack do. do...... 526 o 10 Do., on Shantung Scholarship -3,026 o 10 Fund ...... 45 14 6 Do., on Sundry Accounts------592 1 6 £7,185 a 11 Do., on Hagga’s Legacy Fund 2720 196 FOREIGN— SPECIAL FUNDS. [1920.

SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT,

JAMAICA SUSTENTATION FUND. £ s. d. Barrie, Ex Lord Provost ...... 10 o o Macalpine, Miss ...... 3 3 o Berger, Hall ...... 25 o o Macalpine, Sir Geo...... 20 o o Bilbrough, Miss ...... i ...... 25 o o Matthews, R. J ...... 10 o o “ Borcovicus ” ...... '...... 50 o o Mitchell, F. P...... ‘------20 o 0 Olivers, John ...... 20 o o Mitchell, A. E...... 20 o 0 Cook, G. E ...... 50 o o “ O ” ...... 50 P ° Corey, Mrs Trevor...... 20 o o Perkins, W . J...... 5 o o Daniell, Mrs E ...... 15 o o Simpkin, Mr...... 10 o o Davies, R. W ...... 5 o o Smith, John ...... 20 o o Doggart, A. R ...... 50 o o Taunton, Silver Street, Anon...... 50 o o E . L ...... 100 o o Thomas, Dr. G. W ...... 2 o o Gould, H. P., j .p...... 50 o o Town, John, j . p ...... 10 o o H ardy, Rev C. M., b .a ...... 5 o o Tulloch, Mr Wm ...... 10 o 0 Hepburn, Miss ...... 3 3 o Walker, Joseph ...... 6 o o Horsfall, Sir John, Bart...... 100 o o Whitley B a y ...... 50 o o Jewson, J. W ...... 25 o o Kemp, Miss E. C...... 10 o o £874 6 o Kershaw, H. M...... 25 o o

BAYNES MEMORIAL FUND. MISSION HOUSE PREMISES FUND. £ s. d. £ s. d. Dividends ...... 167 16 o Rents received to date ...... 219 is 1 INDIAN FAMINE ORPHANS’ FUND. £ s. d. Dividends ...... 121 17 8 INCREASED ALLOWANCES FUND. MISSION BUILDINGS FUND. £ " s. d. £ s. d. In te re s t...... 315 o o « Two Friends ” ...... 6,250 o o 197

SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS.

(G e n e r a l , W o m e n ’ s a n d M e d ic a l .)

1917-18 . 1918 -19 1919-20. 00 N ' o London and vicinity 17.977 13 2 i 0 25,852 12 7 Bedfordshire .... 7 0 3 12 9 699 3 0 84117 8 Berkshire .... 1,174 19 4 1.386 9 2 1,586 i 10 Buckinghamshire 734 17 5 8 5 3 7 7 .1,216 6 6 Cambridgeshire 1,008 9 5 1 ,1 7 9 12 9 ‘1,446 3 7 Cheshire .... 474 14 8 560186 504110 Cornwall .... 173 9 8 203Ï9 2 22614 9 Cumberland . . . . 42 O 9 4718II 53 18 0 Derbyshire .... 699IO 11 711i r 4 1,008 6 9 Devonshire .... 1,902 12 6 2,041 8 8 2,364 17 4 Dorsetshire .... 1826 5 2 3 1 6 2 2313 7 Durham . . . . 630 4 7 81917 2 1,226 3 6 E s s e x ...... 1,008 12 2 *,236 15 5 1,726 0 6 Gloucestershire 1,250 10 i 1,582 12 3 1,656 3 5 Hampshire and Isle of Wight . 1.955 0 02,625 0 0 2,758 5 10 Herefordshire .... 391 5 6 4 1 7 18 6 481 15 8 Hertfordshire .... i , i 54 1201,462 19 6 1,664 16 7 Huntingdonshire ” 5 12 0 125 3 6 135 14 0 K e n t ...... 13 10 2,482 2 5 2,319 19 11 Lancashire .... 7.338 9 117,850 17 6 8,952 10 16 Leicestershire .... 3.045 14 9 3,659 12 i 3,880 10 8 Lincolnshire .... 833 19 9 992185 1,194 3 11 N o r fo lk ...... i.491 10 I 1,405 8 9 1,970 6 6 Northamptonshire . 1,219 17 7 1 .3 4 5 10 2 i,581 0 2 Northumberland 609 0 9 727 17 IO 803 5 6 Nottinghamshire 1,139 17 9 1,178 0 5 1,590 12 7 Oxfordshire .... 449 15 7 35416 i 40213 3 Shropshire .... 198 0 11 1 77 7 11 255 1611 Somersetshire .... 6,137 5 66,624 5 10 8,298 9 10 Staffordshire .... 538 IO 4 55417 9 6889 0 S u f f o l k ...... 701 12 10 891 11 3 - 1.025 12 0 Surrey ..... 397 194 419118 531 7 7 S u s s e x ...... 728 15 6 908 3 7 1,092 5 9 Warwickshire .... 4,387 3 IO 4.164 8 i 4,289 12 7 Westmorland .... 28163 32107 28100 Wiltshire...... 1,005 6 10 1,257 6 7 1,375 15 9 Worcestershire 407 12 0 516 6 4 726 5 2 Yorkshire .... 6,063 2 7 7,011 18 1 8,461 17 O W a l e s ...... 10,068 5 9 10,808 8 4 14,669 18 I Scotland...... 6,782 4 II 7,103 5 10 8,811 6 2 Ireland ..... 703 183 7 3 4 165 84867 Channel Islands, Isle of Man, Scilly Isles and Foreign 626 *5 9 721 9 6 454 17 2 Annual Services 113 3 0 298 I 11 Annual Subscriptions 2,937 i 6 2,868 6 0 3 , 317' 2 10 Donations .... 16,695 0 7 16,663 10 3 1 9 ,3 0 4 17 2 L egacies...... 4,294' 6 11 9,140 14 7 15,357 2 0 Special Funds 10,706 12 2 9,796 19 11 11,235 2 4 £123,269 15 0 £137,240 7 9 £168,747 12 3 198

TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1919—20.

£ s. d. General Account - 129 ,525 0 0

Translation Account - - 4 ,18 9 0 0

Women’s Missionary Association - - 30,203 0 0

Medical Mission Auxiliary . . . - 27,087 0 0

Arthington Account - - 19,392 0 0

♦Indian Church (see page 101) - 2,523 0 0

♦Indian Schools (see page 103) - - 33,536 0 0

♦Ceylon Church (see page 105) ’ 1,377 0 0

♦Ceylon Schools (see page 106) . . . 2,661 0 0

♦Medical Missions and Dispensaries (see pages 99 and I0 7) ...... i ,739 0 0

♦Chinese Church (see page 109) 1,0 8 4 0 0

♦Chinese Schools (see page h i ) - 1,498 0 0

♦Breton and Italian Churches (see page 118) 4 17 0 0

Wants Department (see page 212) - 17 2 0 0

♦Congolese Church (see page 114) - 1,2 3 0 0 0

♦Congolese Schools (see page 116) 0 0 0

T otals - - £256,633 0 0

* Local Contributions spent on the spot 199

GENERAL SUMMARY

OF

CASH ACCOUNT, Etc., Etc. 200 201

GENERAL SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS

IN RESPECT OF THE YEAR e n d in g 3 1 S T M a r c h , 1 9 2 0 . Dr. £ s. d. £ s. d. Cr. T o B a l a n c e on S p e c if i c A c c o u n t s ~ £ s* d. £ s. d. B y Deficiency in Receipts from last FROM LAST YEAR— year’s General Account General Account - - - 5 1 o 2

Special Funds Account - - 6,010 0 9 B y P a y m e n t s o n a c c o u n t o f t h e 6,061 o 1 1 f o l l o w in g — General Purposes - To R e c e ip t s on A c c o u n t o f t h e 179,494 10 8 f o l l o w in g — Special Funds Account - - 3,890 5 0 General Fund - 119,069 14 1 ------183,384 15 8 Bible Translation Society - 3 ,5 7 1 0 4 Women’s Missionary Associa­ tion - -27,759 15 5 Medical Mission Auxiliary- - 22,529 o 7 By Legacy credited to Special Account 3,000 0 0 ------172,929 10 5 „ Donation do. do. 1,500 0 o Special Funds Account - 7,948 1 1 9 ,, Legacy Equalisation Fund - i ,392 13 4 Deficiency for the Year on General Account - 12,406 13 5 ,, Balance in hand on Special Funds Account - 10,068 7 6

£199.345 16 6 £i 99«345 16 6

ARTHINGTON FUND No., i .

S u m m a r y o f R e c e i p t s a n d P a y m e n t s in R e s p e c t o f t h e Y e a r e n d in g 3 1 S T M a r c h , 1 9 2 0 . Dr. Cr. £ s. d. £ s. d. T o R e c e ip t s (see page 204) - 7,303 7 4 B y B a l a n c e o v e r d r a w n a t 3 1 S T M a r c h , 1 9 1 9 - 7,940 10 9 B a l a n c e o v e r d r a w n , 3 1 s t March, 1920 - 21,329 7 6 „ P a y m e n t s (see page ) * 19.392 4 i „ L o an R e p a i d . . . - 1,300 o o

¿ 28,632 14 10 £28,632 14 10

H 202 ABSTRACT OF THE GENERAL CASH ACCOUNT IN RESPECT OF THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1920. 203

RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS. Dr. Cr. ¿ s. d. £ s. d. s. d. / s. d. To Balance from last year - - _ . 5102 By amounts paid on account of- „ amounts received on account of— Last year. Last year. 54.528 India .... 72,969 10 4 3,366 Donations for deficiency - __ 5,399 Ceylon - - - 6.537 14 0 53.734 General Fund - - 68,358 5 8 35.519 China - 54.475 3 6 8,462 Gift and Self-Denial Fund -14.389 I 6 14.784 Congo . . . 21,275 14 I 4,453 Baptist Laymen’s Missionary Me r6- 721 Brittany ------ment . . . 959 1310 • 1.555 16 7 3,135 Italy - 3.479 16 IO 2,327 India - . - 2,572 I 7 20 West Indies ...... 105 8 0 438 Ceylon - - - 479 5 5 Kingston College .... 612 1,262 China - 539 3 5 3 11 3,804 Widows and Orphans and Super- 5.239 Congo - - - 5.457 15 4 annuated Missionaries - 4,181 0 6 128 Italy and Brittany - IOI I 2 IOO Votes of Committee for Mission Schools IOO 0 0 3 West Indies - 2 18 0 Ditto for Conference of Missionary 3,094 Native Preachers - - 4,080 11 6 Societies - . . . 351 0 0 2,875 Widows and Orphans and Su] r- 165,047 10 6 412 Annuities and Interest . . . annuated Missionaries - - 3,274 8 2 766 H 4 Special Donation 1,500 0 0 256 Committee Expenses . . . 425 2 IO Salaries ------103,230 8 10 4.741 5.124 5 7 847 Mission House Expenses ¿1,110 9 11 157 Serampore College - - 135 7 8 1,621 Interest - 186 Less Receipts - -22517 0 - 2,148 5 10 884 12 11 1,245 Miscellaneous - - 1,015 6 11 3,128 Printing, Stationery and Advertising - 1,776 5 8 1,550 Calcutta and Cuttack Presses - - 3,026 0 10 363 Carriage and Postage - 469 15 9 7,063 Legacy Fund - - 6,514 0 4 968 Deputation and Travelling Expenses- 1.371 14 9 Special Legacy, as per contra - - 3,000 0 0 95 Annual Meetings - 130 8 8 15.839 5 3 ■256 Collecting Books, Boxes and Cards - 261 10 TI 3,511 Bible Translation Society- - 3.571 0 4 ■9,446 Publications - - ¿11,402 12 7 21,908 Women’s Missionary Association -27,759 15 5 7.331 Less Receipts - 7,913 13 n 12,953 Medical Mission Auxiliary g - 22,529 0 7 3.488 18 546 Medical Expenses, Refunds, and 53.859 î6 Sundries ----- 497 10 I

To Deficiency ...... J2>4o6 15 ,19 7 o 2 800 Less from Arthington Fund for Working Expenses - 750 o o 14,447 o 2 2,232 By Legacy Equalisation Fund - 1,392 13 4 „ Special Legacy as per contra . . . - 3,000 o o „ Special Donation „ ,, - 1,500 o o

¿185,387 4 o ¿185,387 4 o I 1

205

SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT

In respect of ihe Year ending March 315^, 1920.

Cash Cash Cash Cash Balances Received Payments Balance at from during during March 31st, last year. the year the year. 1920. d. £ s- d-' £ s- £ s- d. £ s- d. Shantung Theological College Fund 324 7 2 Shantung Theological College Fund - — 2 Wathen Native Church Fund — 2H 7 15 J5 0 Wathen Native Church Fund -— 15 15 0 China Famine Fund - 226 4 5 — ‘China Famine Fund - -— 226 4 Mission Buildings Fund 3,685 12 6 0 5 31S 0 Mission Buildings Fund - 2.750 5 0 1,250 7 6 Kimpese Hall Fund 527 1 0 — Kimpese Hall Fund - - — 527 i 0 Indian Famine Orphans Fund 121 17 8 iSi 3 3 Indian Famine Orphans Fund 79 9 0 . 23 11 II Mission House Premises Fund 784 11 11 219 12 i Mission House Premises Fund 673 6 4 330 17 8 Baynes Memorial Fund - 246 1 0 167 16 0 Baynes Memorial Fund - 168 0 2 245 16 10 Gaya. Doms Fund . . . - — 19 4 6 •Gaya Doms Fund . . . - 19 4 6 — — Jamaica Sustentation Fund 874 6 0 Jamaica Sustentation Fund - -— 874 6 0 Special Gift for Increased Allowances - . — 6,250 0 0 Special Gift for Increased Allowances ■ _ 6,250 0 0

6,010 0 9 7.048 11 9 3.890 5 O 10,068 7 6

WV. ARTHINGTON FUND No. 1 . (£r,

Account in respect of the Year ending 3 1 s/ March, 1920.

RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS. £ s. d. £ s. d„ £ s. d. £ s. d. To Income Tax {less cost of recovery) - - 2,345 3 5 By Payments for— „ Interest and Dividends . . . - 5,644 19 o India—South Lushai, Chandraghona, Less Interest Paid ----- 1,589 14 11 Chittagong, Rangamati, Padampur, 3,655 4 I Udayagiri, &c. - ...... 8,682 14 10 Proceeds of Investments realised ----- 1,302 19 10 Ceylon—Women’s Work - - - - 161 12 8 China—Shantung - . - - - - 2,362 o o 7.303 7 4 Shansi ■ - - - - 1,429 12 2 Balance overdrawn - - 21,329 7 6- Shensi ------772 13 o ------— 4,564 5 2 Congo—Wayika Station - - - -1,21512 2 Yalemba Station - - - -1,415 411 Yakusu Station ----- 173 g 0 Kimpese Station - 817 12 1 Women’s Work ----- 1,100 5 9 Base Stations and Insurance - - 180 o o ------4,902 3 11 Superannuation Fund ------320 o o Working Expenses - 761 7 6

tLoan Repaid ~ m ------19,392 1,300 4o o1 By Balance overdrawn last year ----- 7,940 10 9

¿28,632 14 10 i

206

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY, LONDON.

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have examined the foregoing Accounts, and compared them with the vouchers of receipt and expenditure, and found, the same to be correct.

(Signed) ♦JOHN TOWN, ♦EDWARD MORGAN, Honorary Auditors. TOM W. SMITH, H. H. COLLIER, 22nd day of April, 1920.

♦ Members of Finance (Audit) Sub-Committee.

We have examined with the Books the foregoing General Sum­ mary of Current Receipts and Payments, and the Account of the Arthington Fund in respect of the year ending 3 1 st March, 1920, the details of which have been examined and vouched by the Honorary Auditors and the Audit Sub-Committee, and we certify the said General Summary and Account to be in accordance therewith. Certain Payments made, before 31 st March, 1920, considered by the Finance Committee to have been made on the New Year's Account, are not included therein. We have verified the Bank Balances and- the Securities held on behalf of the Society by the Baptist Missionary Society Corporation, with the exception of £800 5 per cent. War Stock, 1929/1947, the certificate for which has not yet come to hand. We have a,lso examined the Accounts of the Society’s Insurance Funds and Arthington Superannuation Fund, which are not included in the General Summary, and have found them in order. The Society is entitled to the benefit of certain other securities under the Will of the late Robert Arthington which have not yet been transferred to the Society.

(Signed) MELLORS, BASDEN & CO., Chartered Accountants 73, Basinghall Street, London, E.C., 29th April, 1920. 20 7

CASH STATEMENTS

OF T H E

WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION

A N D T H E

MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. 208 209 N i WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.— Treasurer's Cash Account for the Year ending March 3 1 st, 1920. G t.

GENERAL FUNDS. RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS. £ s. d. ¿ s d £ s. d. £ s. d. - T o B a l a n c e on Special Funds at March 31st, 1 9 1 9 1,345 16 7 By Deficiency at March 31st, 1919 - - 1,902 2 6 „ R e c e i p t s :— For Deficiency, 1918-19 - _ 1,912 10 0 “ A m o u n t s P a i d f o r — General Contributions - - 21,952 14 7 India Mission, less local Receipts, Legacies - - 3,676 18 0 ¿2,680 . . . - ¿13,566 2 7 Dividends on McEIderry Fund 12 13 4 Cost of Exchange - 4,636 16 6 Bible Training. Institute (James Memorial) - 164 10 0 Property and Repairs - - - 500 o o Passage and Outfit Fund - ¿143 2 8 Bible Training Institute - 272 9 7 Special Gifts for Passage and Outfit - 804 19 10 Scripture Fund - 30 11 1 , 948 2 6 Baraut Mission 18 11 3 Training Fund . . . - 447 O 8 Salamatpur Guarantee Fund and Ballygunge Training College - 55 O 0 Loan - - - 120 1 8 Jubilee Fund, including Interest ¿392 - 1,403 l6 0 Entally Rent and Insurance - - 159 5 o Tai-yuan-fu Fund - - 500 O 0 Fire Insurance - - - 48 o o 3 1 ,0 7 3 5 1 19,351 17 Ballygunge Training College 55 o China Mission- - - ¿6,478 12 11 Fire Insurance - 12 o o 6,490 12 11 Congo Mission - - 75 0 0 Ceylon Mission ..... 113 8 9

Passages, Outfit, Freight, Passports, Cablegramss, and part maintenance of new missionaries - 1,820 11 1 Training and part maintenance of Candidates - 461 14 0 Special Grants .... 175 0 0 Payments to Dr. S. McEIderry 12 13 4 Refund to B.M.S. - 8 0 O Grant to Carey Hall (Jubilee Fund) 150 0 0 Medical Office and Fees 68 5 0 28,782 2 9 Home Expenses :— Annual Reports, Heralds, Printing, Advertisi and Expenses of Meetings - 326 6 8 Mission House, Office and Working Expenses 734 0 6 Alterations in Mission House 49 0 0 Deputation and Travelling - 196 3 O' Carriage, Postage, and Bank Charges - 60 19 9 Co-operative Work ----- 55 0 0 ------1,421 9 11 32,419 1 8 Balance on Special Accounts - - 4,620 8 3 Balance due to Treasurer 4,323 8 10 Petty Cash Balance - - - 16 7 i

¿36,742 10 6 ¿36,742 10 6

Audited and found Correct,

EDWARD MORGAN. ' , April 26th, 1920. HENRY H. COLLIER. 21 0 211 V

H>r. MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY. CASH STATE- M EN T for the Year ending March 3 1 st, 19 20. Gr.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. d. I s. d. / s. d. To Balance in hand from 1919 on Account of Special By Payments to the Baptist Missionary Society for :— Funds not then drawn . . . 6>27i 7 1 Medical Work in India - - 6,581 18 10 Balance in hand on General Account - 14 1 7 Medical Work in China 13,155 14 o Receipts on account of the following :— Medical Work on the Congo - 1,696 o 3 General Fund - - 9,209 4 6 Surgical Instruments purchased by Dr. Chester- Specified for Current Work in India - - 4,101 5 o man - - 549 12 m ,, 1, China - - 6,843 o 10 Medical Fees - 23 2 „ ,, on the Congo - - 1,441 14 6 22,006 7 7 21,595 4 10 By Grants from Medical Aid Fund . . . 291 19 I Special Funds Account :— „ Grant to W . M . A ...... 160 0 0 Legacies - - - 2,125 0 „ Share of Conference Expenses • 55 0 0 Medical Aid Fund ______296 3 „ Grant to Nurses’ Missionary League . . . 5 0 0 Dr. Percy Lush Scholarship Fund - 773 14 ,, Investments (Scholarship Fund, etc.) 1,800 0 0

3 ,1 9 4 1 7 4 2,311 19 T China Deputation Fund . . . ^22 ^ o By Medical Mission Auxiliary Home Expenditure :— Salaries - 1,146 10 6 Share of Herald and B.M.S. Report . . . 107 4 9 General Printing and Stationery - 109 7 9 Publications ______52 J5 6 Postage and Carriage _ _ _ 62 14 0 Deputation Expenses - 129 *7 7 Rent of Office, Telephone, etc. 84 18 6 Collecting Boxes ______62 3 4 Extra Clerical Assistance and Travelling 23 12 6 31,798 7 10 Sundry Expenses ______46 18 6 Balance due to Treasurer - 1,906 16 8 1,826 2 I I

¿ 33,7°5 4 6 26,144 9 7 By China Deputation Expenses 942 l ì 4 ,, Special Legacy to bs used as Capital only 2,000 o o Audited and found correct this 22nd day of April, 1920. „ Amounts allocated and not yet spent - 4,618 3 7

TOM W. SMITH, 1 „ . .. HENRY H. COLLIER, j Honorary Auditors. ¿33,705 4 6 THE “ WANTS” DEPARTMENT.

, CASH STATEMENT, April ist, 1919, to March 30th, 1920.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance in Hand 77 S 2 Carriage at home i 6 1 Interest G.P.O. 2168 Freight abroad 54 13 9 Contributions for carriage .. 84 6 1 Material purchased 100 11 Sales, Sundry 17 11 11 0 Sewing Machine 6 14 6 Sale of Work, per Mrs. Jenks 12 0 0 Laundry account 2 0 6 Bandage -winders sold 0 5 6 Fire Insurance (2 years) 0 12 0 Stationery and postage 8 8 S 10 Balance in Hand ...... 16 11 0 ►—» to

* ¿188 4 5 ¿188 4 5

Audited and found correct,

ALBERT W. MILLS, F.C.A., Hon. Auditor. 53, New Bridge Street, E.C. June gth, 1920. 213

CASH STATEMENTS

SHOWING

TOTAL INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

INCLUDING

W.M.A. AND M.M.A. 214 215

B.M.S. CASH STATEMENT, INCLUDING W.M.A. AND M.M.A. Gr.

RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. G e n e r a l F u n d — B.M.S. F u n d s — Ordinary Funds 119,069 14 i Foreign Expenditure . - - 165,047 10 6 Special Funds 7,948 II 9 Bible Translation Society 3.571 0 4 G e n e r a l F u n d — Home Expenditure .... 14,447 o 2 Special F u n d s ...... 3,890 5 o W.M.A. F u n d — As shewn in Cash Statement - 31,073 6 1 W.M.A. F u n d — Home Expenditure .... 1,421 9 11 M.M.A. F u n d — Special Funds • - - 1,022 7 4 As shewn in Cash Statement * 25,512 19 2 ------187,175 11 5 M.M.A. F u n d — Home Expenditure 1,826 2 11 Special Funds . - 5" 19 i D e f i c i t s t h i s Y e a r — Deputation to China (part) - 419 18 4 General Fund - 12,406 13 5 188,586 13 3 W.M.A. - 4,323 8 10 M.M.A...... 1,906 16 8 18,636 18 11 A l l o c a t e d F u n d s — General Account (balance) ...... 9,899 19 11 W.M.A. (balance)...... 5,193 2 3 M.M.A. (balance)...... 2,132 14 11

4 ¿205,812 10 4 ¿205 812 10 4

•i Some Extracts from KEEP THE FLAG Ministers’ FLYING

Appreciations OUR GREAT WORK AMONGST “ The Waterman’s Ideal THE CHILDREN. Fountain Pen that I had • ••• from you is a real treasure. All Protestant Societies in During the last twenty years I have used other Fountain Great Britain and the Colonies Pens, but none equal tp this. support the Movement. This Self-Filler is a great convenience and acts admir­ ably. I should imagine that SOME ITEMS OF PROTESTANT you have got to the limit ALLIANCE WORK DURING THE WAR : of any further possible im­ Opening the eyes of Romanists and provement.” Ritualists to Bible teaching. Reply Lecture to Roman Catholics in “ I have had in constant Parks, Public HalU, &c. use for the last eighteen years Open-Air Band of Preachers. one of your Waterman’s Ideal Pilgrim Fathers’ Tercentenary, Pittsburg Fountain Pens, and it is as Deputation. Branches in many parts of Colonies and good to-day as when I first other Countries. had it presented to me.” Convent Inspection. Ex-Priests, Huns, Families, Mothers, and Children saved from Persecution and Starvation : 983 assisted in 1914 to 1919. W a t e r m a n 's Home, Clothes, Food, &c., free. Protestant Schools in France and Belgium. (Ideal) Church Rebuilding iD France. Belgian Christian Mission. FouritairiPeri Missions in Roman Catholic Countries. Protecting Congo Protestant Missionary s. Honorary Work, Belgian Refugees: 30,928 " Eureka ! At last I have saved from Want. The Alliance con­ discovered a Fountain Pen tributed £1,529 19S. 11 d. that pleases even Me ! It is a War Memorials supplied to Churches and Chapels. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Work in Canada, Africa, Australia, New Pen. * Ideal1 is a great word; Zealand, India, Egypt, Jerusalem, &c. but this is a Great P en ! Work in other Lands: Spain, Belgium, To me it is a Benediction.” Holland, Dunkirk, Mexico, France, Congo, America, Valladolid, Canary “ I have used many Foun­ Islands, &c. tain Pens, but for comfort National Temperance Cadets. and ease I prefer the Water­ Naval Cadets. man to any other. It is (Branches in London and Provinces.) reliable, cleanly and in every way satisfactory.” ’ % ------Alexandra Palace Children’s Three types: “ Self-Filling" and “ S a fety ,’ 17/6 and upwards; “ Regular,” 12/6 and upwards. In Protestant Day Silver and Gold for presentation. 600,000 PRESENT IN 10 YEARS. Nibs to suit all hands (exchanged gratis if not quite right). Of Stationers and Jewellers every­ w here. • PROTESTANT ALLIANCE, 430, Strand, London, W .C.2. Write for Illustrated List to—

L G. Sloan., Ltd., CtyzjJeti Comer HENRY FOWLER, Kingsway, London, W.C.2. Secretary.