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142 MISSIONS AND CHURCHESneeds ;it has three class-rooms, which are thrown into onefor public meetings, and living room for fifty students.The present students with one exception are evangelistswho have been trained in classes during one month annuallyfor at least four years. Of six men licensed last summer,three have since been ordained, in every case over thecongregation where they had been resident preachers. Ofthese one is at Chinchow in the southwest and two on theplain near Harbin.^ or sorae time *ne ^ission Qas beenStudent Workimpressed with the need for special efforts toreach government students, and classes have been started inMoukden under the auspices of the Young Men s ChristianAssociation. Mr. Scougal, who had given his time to this,left on war service, but the work has gone on. During theNew Year vacation, three sets of classes were held for Biblestudy, each lasting six days, with about forty students inall. It is notable that so many were willing to give uptheir forenoons during the holidays for this purpose.Four have been baptized, one of whom had been influenced atDr. Mott s visit in 1913. These are the first fruits of thisspecial type of work.We have likewise been encouraged by thebaptism of fourteen of the students of theMedical College. This college is open to all,and a fair proportion of the men come from non-Christianfamilies, but there are only a few who have not becomebelievers. The number in attendance is now 105, a thirdset of forty having been admitted this January. The firstset, numbering twenty-nine, should graduate in March, 1917;all this class are now Christians. The Medical College hasbeen badly hit by the War. Dr. Simpson left in Autumn1914 and has been hard at work ever since with the RussianRed Cross. At the end of last November the two juniormembers of the staff left for home and have receivedcommissions.Union ArtsThe Union Arts College had seventystudents enrolled. The foreign staff was raisedCollegethe addition of one each from theto five byIrish and the Danish Missions, but the number was again
.""PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 143reduced on the departure of Mr. Hay who felt called to warservice by the sinking of the Lusitania. The collegegraduates have mostly found employment as teachers ofmiddle schools. Some find special work with the YoungMen s Christian Association or in charge of reading rooms;one is employed as inspector of schools. It is to be regrettedthat so far they hang back from studying for the ministry.The latest educational scheme to be realizedis tlle Indastl ial School. This receives ladswho would not naturally choose theseverelyscholastic programme of the colleges. In addition toordinary school-work they are trained in joinering andcarpentry by a foreign expert, the aim being to turn outsuperior workmen who are Christians.twomen sxvr tworkIn women s.work the. ~.notable, v ^ feature has,, , nbeen the opening of the Girls .Normal CollegeBuildings, and the graduation of the first class. A donationof 70 has been received from home for the establishment ofa maternity hospital, which will render more effective thehelp that has long been given in this way.
- Page 113 and 114: LUTHERAN GROUP 91people, and also o
- Page 115 and 116: LUTHERAN GROUP 93China until the fi
- Page 117 and 118: LUTHERAN GROUP 95and partly because
- Page 119 and 120: LUTHERAN GROUP 97been held simultan
- Page 121 and 122: ,InLUTHERAN GROUP 99seven hundred a
- Page 123 and 124: .LUTHERAN UROUP 101aiiy longer. In
- Page 125 and 126: LUTHERAN GROUP 103studies are sent
- Page 127 and 128: METHODIST GKOtjP 105number their co
- Page 129 and 130: METHODIST GftOUPOM cf 1 WfcMedical
- Page 131 and 132: METHODIST GROUP 109Church sustains
- Page 133 and 134: """"METHODIST G
- Page 135 and 136: METHODIST GROUP 113A large amount o
- Page 137 and 138: METHODIST GROUP 115Theology for a f
- Page 139 and 140: METHODIST GROUP 117preachers and 14
- Page 141 and 142: METHODIST GROUP 119The recent death
- Page 143 and 144: METHODIST GROUP 121Committee recogn
- Page 145 and 146: "PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 123God to
- Page 147 and 148: occupation:PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 125Mi
- Page 149 and 150: PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 127of College gr
- Page 151 and 152: PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 129probably to c
- Page 153 and 154: "PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 131The spi
- Page 155 and 156: PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 133throughout th
- Page 157 and 158: ""PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 135R
- Page 159 and 160: "PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 137ten yea
- Page 161 and 162: ~,PRESBYTEK1AN (JKOUP 139to raise t
- Page 163: PRESBYTERIAN GROUP 141of eight Chin
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- Page 193 and 194: totalOTHER MISSIONS AND ASSOCIATION
- Page 195 and 196: OTHER MISSIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS 173
- Page 197 and 198: RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 175The par
- Page 199 and 200: RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 177women,
- Page 201 and 202: RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 179will al
- Page 203 and 204: RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 181work. T
- Page 205 and 206: RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 183meet th
- Page 207 and 208: RESOLUTIONS AND FINDINGS 185II.REPO
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142 MISSIONS AND CHURCHESneeds ;it has three class-rooms, which are thrown into onefor public meetings, and living room for fifty students.The present students with one exception are evangelistswho have been trained in classes during one month annuallyfor at least four years. Of six men licensed last summer,three have since been ordained, in every case over thecongregation where they had been resident preachers. Ofthese one is at Chinchow in the southwest and two on theplain near Harbin.^ or sorae time *ne ^ission Qas beenStudent Workimpressed with the need for special efforts toreach government students, and classes have been started inMoukden under the auspices of the Young Men s ChristianAssociation. Mr. Scougal, who had given his time to this,left on war service, but the work has gone on. During theNew Year vacation, three sets of classes were held for Biblestudy, each lasting six days, with about forty students inall. It is notable that so many were willing to give uptheir forenoons during the holidays for this purpose.Four have been baptized, one of whom had been influenced atDr. Mott s visit in 1913. These are the first fruits of thisspecial type of work.We have likewise been encouraged by thebaptism of fourteen of the students of theMedical College. This college is open to all,and a fair proportion of the men come from non-Christianfamilies, but there are only a few who have not becomebelievers. The number in attendance is now 105, a thirdset of forty having been admitted this January. The firstset, numbering twenty-nine, should graduate in March, 1917;all this class are now Christians. The Medical College hasbeen badly hit by the War. Dr. Simpson left in Autumn1914 and has been hard at work ever since with the RussianRed Cross. At the end of last November the two juniormembers of the staff left for home and have receivedcommissions.Union ArtsThe Union Arts College had seventystudents enrolled. The foreign staff was raisedCollegethe addition of one each from theto five byIrish and the Danish Missions, but the number was again