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of

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Other sheep I have that are not of this fold. Them also

I must bring
,
and they shall hear my voice and there shall

be one fold and one shepherd.—John X.
,
16.



His Holiness Pope Benedict XV, grants the Apostolic Ben-

diction to the Promotors and Benefactors of the new
Mission.



At-J %

Q\x? Mr&t fears of the

QUitnojajo JHisaum gwetetij

‘ 4

While we lay as if buried in sleep the spirit of

God has passed over Ireland in an extraordinary

manner. We woke one morning to find at our doors
the strangest sight imaginable, a band of young

priests, the finest and most gifted we had, begging

for assistance. And for what an enterprise ! That

they may be allowed to go and preach the Gospel to

the heathen millions of China.

They are young, mere boys in years compared

with us. They are gifted, they have prospects before

them according to our human ways. They have affec-

tions, they have friends and a country they love, but

all these things they have put off like a loose garment

when called by Christ to follow His standard in a

land far away.
’ ’

Thus wrote a distinguished Irish Prelate, Most

Rev. Dr. Fogarty, Bishop of Killaloe, in May, 1916,

of the new missionary movement that then was

stirring the heart of Catholic Ireland, and making

it throb with a new zeal. The story of the beginning

of that movement is a long one and will undoubtedly

be written fully at some future time, now we can do

little more than try to tell it briefly.

In February, 1912, Rev. Edward J. Galvin, a

young Irish priest, then attached to the Diocese of

Brooklyn, New York, sailed for China to preach
Catholicity. He landed there when the old regime

was giving place to the new. The Republic had just

been established and guaranteed full freedom of

worship. It was a happy augury and filled the young

i



missionary with hope. For five years he worked

zealously among the people of Western Che Kiang,

and during that time two things especially struck

him, as they must strike every missionary in China,

first the appalling need of priests, and secondly the

golden opportunities that were every day being lost

because of that need. He found there a people anxi-

ous for Christianity and a Government prepared to

give every facility for Christian education, but there

were few priests to avail of the opportunity. In

the diocese where he worked there were over

9,000,000 pagans and only 20 priests. He wrote

frequently to his friends in Ireland and America to

tell them of the need. He wrote for the Catholic

press all over the world. He appealed for priests

and funds. He did everything that a man could do

to make the needs of China known. A few Irish
priests answered his appeal and left for China in

1915, but what were these few lost in the vast mil-

lions that knew not God?

Then the war came and the conditions became

worse. Quite one-third of the already too few mis-

sionaries were drafted by the French Government

and immediately left for France. They were the

young active missionaries who had volunteered to

give their young lives to reap the Master’s harvest;

they left only the old and the weak who had already

borne the burden of the day and the heats. And

all this at the most favourable moment for

Christianity that has occurred in the whole history

of China. Every other religion but Catholicism

seemed to be alive to these opportunities. Every

year hundreds of non-Catholic missionaries arrived.

Schools and colleges were being raised everywhere.

The Catholic Church alone seemed at a standstill.

Father Galvin and the other Irish priests decided

2



3



that something must be done. They must get priests

for China before it became too late. China was

moving fast. They had the example of Japan before

their eyes. China must be saved from a similar fate.

They naturally turned to their own country

where they knew there were enough vocations to

save China. They thought of the hundreds of Irish

priests that went year after year all over the world,

to America, Africa and Australia. Asia alone seemed

to be forgotten. The English speaking world must

know of China’s need, and so placing a firm trust in

God, Father Galvin left China in June, 1916, bring-

ing the message of China’s need across the world.

Passing through the United States he met many

distinguished Bishops and Priests who gave him a

message of encouragement to bring with him to the

Irish Bishops.

He landed in Ireland towards the end of August,

and there he found that a few other priests had al-

ready decided to devote their lives to the conversion

of China. Soon the little band offivebeganto lay their

plans. They made representations to a number of

prominent ecclesiastics, who were so struck with

the worthiness of the cause they advocated, that they

formed themselves into a committee, and decided

to present for the young missionaries a memorial

to the Irish Bishops.

When the project was laid before the meeting
of the Irish Bishops held on October 10th, 1916 they

gave it their unanimous approval.

“We joyfully approve and bless the pro-
ject,” they said, “and earnestly commend to

the generous help and support of the faithful

the establishment of a College for the training

of missionaries for China, who in a spirit worthy

4



Most Rev. Dr. Cohalan, Bishop of Cork, Chairman of the Committee of

Ecclesiastics who presented the memorial to the Irish Bishops.

5



of our missionary race offer their lives for the

propagation of the Faith in that pagan coun-

try.
’ ’

The news of the new movement was immediately

flashed from pulpit, platform and press. The five

pioneers travelled through the country, pleading

everywhere, the cause of China’s neglected millions.

Bishops welcomed them into their dioceses, priests

gave them their pulpits, sisters gave them all the

wealth of their prayers. The people answered their

appeal with a generosity that until then had been

unprecedented in the history of any Irish movement,

religious or political. In less than six months they

had raised over $200,000.

A few months after the m.ovement had begun
His Holiness Pope Benedict XV, sent it his approval

and blessing. Bishops and priests from all parts of

the world wrote congratulating the promoters.

Priests, sisters and students began to volunteer. Pro-

fessors resigned their chairs, pastors their parishes,

and before the end of the year the young movement

numbered 20 priests, 100 sisters and over 50 student

volunteers from the various ecclesiastical colleges in

Ireland.

In November, 1917, a little over a year after

the approval of the Irish Bishops had been granted, a

large mansion and 200 acres of land were acquired

near the shores of Lough Corrib, 20 miles North of

Galway City, and there, on the 29th of the following

January, the Society with 20 of their students took up

residence. The remaining students remained to

finish their courses in their respective colleges. The

new Seminary was placed under the patronage of St.

Columban, the greatest of the early Irish mission-

aries, who converted in his day Belgium, Southern

Germany, Austria, and North Italy.

6



His Grace Archbishop Harty, Omaha, who invited the
Chinese Mission Society to make its headquarters

in his Diocese.

7



• At the present time the Society numbers 30

priests and 50 students. These students are taken

from every class. Most of them are students already

advanced in their course in other colleges, many of

them have graduated with the highest honours that

the Universities could give them, others are teachers

who have left their schools, and one is a medical

doctor, who has seen service in the recent war, re-

ceived the Order for Distinguished Service, and was

twice torpedoed in a hospital ship. He left a prom-

ising practice and the prospect of wealth and fame to

answer the call of Christ.

Through the kindnes of Archbishop Harty of

Omaha, the Society has recently established a foun-

dation in the United States—St. Columban's Mission
House, Omaha, Neb. Some distinguished American

priests have, as in Ireland, left their parishes and

professorships to devote their lives to the missions in

China and many others have signified their inten-

tion of doing so. In order to keep the Catholics of

America in touch with its movements and to make the

needs of China better known, the Society publishes

a monthly magazine, THE FAR EAST. This maga-
zine is supplied to any address at one dollar a year.

It deals with missionary work in all parts of the

world but especially China and Japan.

The work that lies ahead is a big one, contemplat-

ing as it does, the conversion of a great, quickly de-

veloping nation like China, with its 400,000,000

people. What the future has in store for the young

Society is God's secret. It is evident at least that

hitherto the guiding hand of Providence has been

with it, and who can place a limit to God’s Omni-

potence and the efficacy of the instruments He selects

to weave His designs in the hearts of men.

8



JBljat |Irontuumt ErrlemaattrB

Biixh of tip* £faro Mnmmmt

Approval of Cardinals, Archbishops, Bishops and

distinguished Priests from all parts of the world.

From the beginning Providence has marked

the organization of this mission with great suc-

cess. The Catholics of Ireland, England and

Scotland answered with generosity the appeal

of the Bishops. Within two years it has re-

ceived the approval and blessings of Cardinals,

Archbishops and Bishops from all parts of the

world as the following extracts from their letters

and sermons testify.

Official Approval from the Sacred Congregation of

Propaganda, Rome.

We have learned with great joy of the project
recently inaugurated by distinguished ecclesi-

astics to establish in Ireland a college for the

Foreign Missions. The time is most opportune,

for while it is at all times desirable that the

Church should have a plentiful supply of mis-

sionaries for the fulfilment of the Divine Com-

mand to teach all nations, in these days es-

pecially when so many serious losses have be-

fallen the holy missions, every effort should be

made that her reserves be enlisted for this work.

When the Supreme Pontiff was made aware of
the project he expressed his warmest approval

and wished that the good work should be im-

mediately begun.

9



His Excellency Most Rev. John Bonzano, D. D.,

Apostolic Delegate to the United States.

10



He has been pleased moreover to grant the

Apostolic Benediction to all who help in the

work either as Promoters or Benefactors.

The Late Cardinal Serafini, Secretary of Propaganda.

Ireland, the home of missionaries and martyrs,

has on many former occasions given of its best

to the pagan.

His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate to the United

States.

I offer you my congratulations on what the
Irish Mission has been able to accomplish dur-

ing the first year of its existence and I beg to

assure you of my prayers and good wishes for
its continued success. Invoking God’s choicest

blessings upon all those associated in this work

and upon all its benefactors.

The Late Cardinal Farley.

All true lovers of the Foreign Missions will

welcome this new foundation. I recommend it

to all those who desire to see another glorious

chapter added to the wonderful history of Irish

missionaries in spreading the Faith.

His Eminence Cardinal O’Connell.

It is a genuine pleasure to recommend the wel-

come movement of the Irish Mission to China

and I bid you God speed in your endeavour to

promote its interests.

11



12



His Eminence Cardinal Logue.

A movement has been lately started in Ireland
which recalls the missionary spirit of the early

Irish Church. A number of young priests, giv-
ing up, for the purpose, leading positions, have

banded themselves together to provide priests

for China. . Their project has been cordially ap-

proved by the Irish Bishops and is warmly sup-

ported by the clergy and people. It is deserving

of the most generous support and is brimful of

promise for the spiritual weal of untold mil-

lions.

The Late Archbishop of Philadelphia.

Any kindness or favour shown to these devoted

missionaries will he personally appreciated by

us who have the success of this great enterprise

so close to our hearts.

Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago.

I see the guiding hand of Providence in this

movement and I truly believe that Ireland is

destined to furnish the latest, the best-equipped,

and perhaps the most successful reinforcements

that the Lord brings forward in the great drive

for souls in that land of mystery, but of great

spiritual promise.

To the blessing of the Irish Bishops I would

add my own and I would send a message of
encouragement with theirs to the zealous priests

and students who are preparing to be the

pioneers in this great missionary work.

13



Archbishop Harty of Omaha.

The Irish Mission to China is a religions move-

ment inaugurated by the Bishops of Ireland and

blessed by His Holiness Pope Benedict XV.

Its representatives have come to the United

States to interest the Catholics and non-Cath-

olics of this country in behalf of the great work

of bringing Christianity to the pagan millions

of China, who seem to be more eager than ever

before, indeed, to be in a receptive mood, for

the Good Tidings.

Due to my knowledge of, and abiding interest
in the conditions of China, for during twelve

years I was associated with missionary work in

the Far East, I have invited the Society to print

their missionary journal in our own city of

Omaha. The invitation has been accepted.

I commend the missionary work to the Clergy

and Laity of the Diocese. Any kindness or
favour shown to its representatives will be per-

sonally appreciated by me.

The Archbishop of Cashel, Ireland.

These heroic missionaries are leaving every-

thing—home, friends, country—at the call of
Christ. Our hearts go out in sympathy to them

in their vast undertaking. We pray that God
may bless them and their grand work for Him,

and we are confident that the Catholics of the

world will respond generously to their appeal.

The Archbishop of Tuam, Ireland.

The Chinese Mission represents the highest work

that a man can co-operate with in this world,
the work of propagating the Gospel of Christ.



The Archbishop of Glasgow, Scotland.

It was a great pleasure to me to hear of the

Irish Mission to China and to know that this

work in the Par East is being taken up by

Irish priests who have already helped to carry

the Gospel into so many parts of the earth.

His Grace Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne,

sends his blessing to the new Mission.

Archbishop Redwood, Wellington, New Zealand.

Ireland, the home of missionaries and martyrs,

is going to renew in our day, on a vaster scale,

the best missionary achievements of such heroes

and saints as her Columbanus and Kilian and

a host of others. China opens her arms to accept

the Gospel of Christ. A benign Providence
seems to have preserved her so long in order

15



Most Rev. Dr. McRory, Bishop of Down and Connor.

16



that her conversion, at the eleventh hour, may

consolingly contrast with the lamentable defec-

tion of other nations.

The Bishop of Killaloe, Ireland.

While we lay as if buried in sleep the spirit of

God has passed over Ireland in an extraordinary

manner. We woke one morning to find at our
doors the strangest sight imaginable, a band

of young priests, the finest and most gifted we

had, begging for assistance. And for what an

enterprise ! That they might be allowed to go

and preach the Gospel to the heathen millions

of China.

They are young, mere boys in years compared

with us. They are gifted, they have prospects

before them according to our human ways. They

have affections, they have friends and a country

they love, but all these things they have put off

like a loose garment when called by Christ to

follow His standard in a land far away. We have
not the exaltation of spirit which would enable

us to follow them in their perilous mission.

Ours is not the grace of martyrs and apostles,

but we can, everyone of us, identify ourselves

with and share in their apostolic work. He has

but a sick and dying faith who looks askance at

a supernatural mission of this kind and thinks

he satisfies his part by giving half a crown or

five shillings out of abounding wealth. Millions

are being daily spent in the war. Have we noth-

ing for Christ?

I hope every man, woman and child will do
themselves the sacred privilege of contributing

to these heroic Apostles of Christ.

17



The Bishop of Clogher, Ireland.

During the course of the past year we were

privileged to witness and take a generous part

in the beginnings of a movement manifestly in-

spired by God, which with God’s blessing,

promises to bring the light of Faith to the count-

less millions of a mighty nation that still sits

in darkness and in the shadow of death. The

mission of the secular clergy to China is des-

tined, we hope and pray, to be fraught with

the choicest blessings of heaven, as well for

ourselves as for the poor people of China.

The Bishop of Meath, Ireland.

I look upon this mission as of great importance,

not onlv to China but to Ireland also. Its sue-
«/

cess is certain to he a source of countless bless-

ings to the Irish Church.

I shall be glad to take advantage of every oc-

casion to promote an object so holy and so

worthy.
«/

The Bishop of Harrisburg, U. S. A.

I commend this great Avork to the charitable

and generous consideration of the priests and

people of the Diocese of Harrisburg. A deep
and practical interest on the part of the faith-

ful in the missions develops a truly Catholic

spirit and enriches parish and diocese.

The Bishop of Ardagh, Ireland.

We have some of the best intellect of Ireland
banded together at present for the evangeliza-

18



tion of China. It is a noble work in a material

age. Hundreds of millions cry out for the sal-

vation of their souls. Their cry is being heard

in the land of Columbanus and Gall. Let us

help in every way we can these enterprising

missionaries.

The Bishop of Down and Connor, Ireland.

A number of very able and distinguished young
priests fired with zeal for the glory of God and

the salvation of souls have banded them-

selves together resolved to do all that men can

do to spread the light of faith in China, where

at present out of four hundred million of peo-

ple not quite two million are Catholic. It is a

truly heroic and Apostolic enterprise, and one

that is sure to touch the hearts of our mission-

ary race.

The Bishop of Raphoe, Ireland.

Again the vineyard of the Lord at a distance

claims our thought. More and more as the war

drags on, do the Foreign Missions feel the strain.

Many of the missionaries have been called to
the battle field; and many of the sources of

supply are dried up. We cannot turn a deaf
ear to the call which reaches us from races that

sit in darkness and in the shadow of death. But

the Lord who blesses Ireland with so many vo-
cations to the priesthood will put it into their

hearts to hearken to the divine call that di-

rects them once again to take a leading part

in preaching the Gospel to the heathen. The

return of the evangelizing spirit is the best sign

of the return of our golden age.

19



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20



Rev. J. P. O’Leary Rev. M. Dolan

Priests of the Society working in the United States

Rev. M. J. MeeRev. E. J. Galvin

21



The Bishop of Ogdensburg, U. S. A.

Ireland became the mother of Catholic mission-

aries after the destruction of the old Roman
civilization and now after taking care of her

own emigrated children all over the civilized

world it is meet that she should assume her

place in the conversion of the pagan nations.

The Bishop of Kilmore, Ireland.

Moved by the appeal from the pagan millions

of China and by the command of Christ to preach

the Gospel, a heroic band of young priests have

resigned their positions and given up all for

the salvation of the Chinese. Give them your

prayers that God’s blessing may make their
work fruitful; give them what help you can to

train the children of even the poorest to be

priest and nuns for this noble work.

The Bishop of Derry, Ireland.

To bring the light of the true faith to these poor

benighted people, millions on millions of whom
have never yet heard of the God Who died to
save them.

I am confident that everyone possessed of the

true Christian charity and love of his neighbour

will deem it a privilege to take part in a work

calculated to bring so much glory to God.

In such times as these when God seems to be

forgotten, and when the spirit of the world

dominates all human activities it is a great re-

lief to find the apostolic spirit spring up anew

and seek fresh fields in which to labour.

22



Rev. Paul Waldron, S. T. L.
f
who resigned his professorship of Theology at

St. Paul Seminary, Minn., to become member of Chinese Mission Society.

23



The Late Bishop of Limerick, Ireland

It is a work that will touch the hearts of our

people and appeal to their deepest feelings as

Catholics, and I have no doubt that in every

parish the clergy and the people will regard

it as a sacred privilege to be allowed to co-

operate with it.

The Bishop of Cork, Ireland.

The conception of an Irish Mission to preach the

Gospel in China and the methodical and earnest

preparation for the realization of the project

in the midst of a great war cataclysm, is an

historical event of the first importance. We
salute the soldiers of the Cross—the band of
young priests who imitating the example of

the early missionaries are preparing to leave

home and friends and country to win the Chinese

Nation to the Kingdom of Christ.

The Bishop of Wheeling, U. S. A.

The Irish Mission to China strikes one as being

decidedly a divinely inspired movement. It is

a magnificent tribute to the zeal for souls and

Catholicity of the children of St. Patrick.

The Bishop of Ross, Ireland.

It is a glorious undertaking to make an effort

to convert half the pagans of the world. We
should thank God that the Catholic Christian

spirit is so strong that these missionaries should

band themselves and go forth to teach the na-

tions. It is a blessing from Providence that

this movement is amongst us. We know that

24



25

The

Priests

and

Students

of

the

Society

at

the

opening

of

the

new

College

January

29,

1918.



the world is becoming more and more selfish

and we are far too anxious to promote our own

interests.

It is the work of Almighty God and will bring

a blessing on all who co-operate with it.

The Bishop of Elphin, Ireland.

The extension of the Kingdom of Christ on earth

through this enterprise is a work that will evoke

sentiments of enthusiasm and benevolence in

the mind and heart of every Catholic.

The Bishop of Clonfert, Ireland.

The Yellow and Black races are waiting, and we

may hear their voices in the night wind asking

for the Divine gift. Those who cannot become

actual missionaries can still in one way or an-

other do much. Those who have the means can

do much that is tangible and practical. We can
all pray.

The Bishop of London, Ontario, Canada.

May God grant that this mission may soon see
the rebirth of the apostolic energy of our race

in a new field.

The Bishop of Galway, Ireland.

The conversion of the huge Republic of China

is so grand and heroic an undertaking and so

much in keeping with our missionary history

that it cannot but command the fullest possible

support and sympathy now and in the future. I

know of nothing more likely to bring a blessing

than to help this mission. May the faithful be
not wanting in generosity necessary for its suc-

cess.

26



27



The Bishop of Maitland, Australia

The movement of Irish missionary zeal towards
«/

the evangelization of China has seized the fancy

of Australians and calls on our sympathy and

assistance. I have no doubt that the inherited

spirit of apostolic zeal will bring from Australia

into the promising movement money and mis-

sionaries.

The Bishop of Achonry, Ireland.

A devoted band of young priests have been in-
spired with zeal to carry the lamp of faith into

far distant China. The project is surely a noble

one and all must wish it a hearty God-speed.

All can help by their money and prayers, and

beseech Heaven to bless an undertaking that

promises so much spiritual fruit, and that bids

fair to bring back to our sainted land the great-

est of her bygone glories and the brightest of

the ornaments that have gilt with undying fame

her imperishable past.

Right Rev. Monsignor Hogan, President Maynooth

College, Ireland.

Ireland does not grudge her best sons for such

an enterprise. The marvelous response made

by the country, to the appeals of these young

missionaries, shows how thoroughly in keeping

with our best and noblest traditions is this or-

ganized effort. There is something strikingly

supernatural in the whole movement. There are

indications already that the scattered Gaelic

race will take up this object as their own and

back it by their sympathy, their material help,

28



Rev. Peter Chan, S.

is enthusiastic

J., a native Chinese Priest, who
about the new movement.

29



and their prayers. If success crowns their work

in China, as we all hope and pray that it may,

who will put a limit to the progress of the

Gospel of Christ and to the audacity of its

Irish messengers.

Very Rev. President All Hallows College, Dublin.

We wish to convey to you and your colleagues
a practical expression of our appreciation of

your noble undertaking. Engaged as we too,

are, in missionary work, our sympathy natur-

ally goes out to you, but the aspect of your col-

lege which particularly arrests our attention

and respect is what I may call its orientation.

We rejoice that from among the students here,
you have already, and no doubt will have in the

future, volunteers, and in fine we are gratified

to think that each new advance, every fresh

success that crowns your efforts will be cordi-

ally appreciated and supported by the generous-

hearted sons of All Hallows in whatever part

of the world they may happen to be.

Very Rev. Edward Dunn, Prefect-Apostolic, North

Borneo.

China has lost so many missionaries on account

of the war that this splendid movement to re-

place them by Irish Missionaries is indeed provi-

dential.

Rev. Peter Chan, S. J.

To the Catholics of America and Ireland we look

with hope to save our country from materialism

and irreligion. Your great movement has come

30



Other Chinese Friends, Fathers Leo and Luke Ting, brothers.

31



undoubtedly under the divine inspiration just

at a time, when China most needs missionaries.

I pray that God may bless your noble work.

Rev. Pere Morel, Kiangsi, China.

Such a foundation will benefit China not only

because it will send missionaries but because

such missionaries coming from the British Isles

will prove that Catholicism is not the exclusive

privilege of a single nation. For my part I shall
make it a duty to pray often for the Irish Col-

lege for foreign missions.

4

Rev. Luke Ting, Hangchow, China.

I wish to convey some expression of the joy,

the delight, and the gratitude which animate

my countrymen towards the Archbishops and
Bishops of Ireland, because of their love and

compassion for my dear fatherland and because
of their zeal in founding a Mission which will

save so many unhappy victims of paganism.

The kindness and goodness which the people

of Ireland have shown towards us render them

more dear to us than ever before. Other na-

tions seek our friendship for their own aggran-

disement, but you work for a far more noble

end—the propagation of the Faith, the com-
munication of your Christianity. You send us

ambassadors of the Gospel and hence our grati-

tude flows forth to you Irish Catholics even as

water flows from the fountain.

32



Mtlp tn Min (Ebttta
fnr tljr

#an*pii iieart

You may do it in any of these ways:

BY PRAYER—Become members of the League of
Prayer for the conversion of China. Write for

leaflets and cards of membership.

BY SYMPATHY—Make our work known. Become
readers of our missionary magazine, The Far

East. Tell your friends about it.

BY CO-OPERATION—Either as Promoters for our
various organizations—the League of Prayer, or
the Irish Mission League, or as benefactors.

Write for free pamphlets, leaflets and cards.

Address

:

The Chinese Mission Society,

St. Columban’s Mission House,

Omaha, Neb.



B B

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

/ Ask YourFriends toRead It!

Read It!

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ahr Jar East ^

Magazine tells you all about

the Missionaries in China

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b

B B

St. Columban’s Mission House

Omaha, Nebraska

m V