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Lorsqua le document est trop grand pour hxre raproduit an un seul cliche, il est filma A partir da I'angla supArieur gauche, de gauche i droite et de haut an baa, •n prenant la nombre d'imagea nicaaaaira. Las diagrammas suivants illuttrent la mAthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 1.0 ^1^ M I.I 1.25 1^ |40 2.5 2.2 1.4 2.0 1.6 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL 1010a (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No 2) It > CO CD UJ Z CO 04 cr O . CO f outtb Intcrnattonal Convention Stu^ent \Doluntccr fRopcment for Jorctfin flDteeione 'M '"^ ([otonto, Ontario f ebtuarv 26 to Aaccb 2, 1902 H^VND-BOOK Fourth International Convention Student Volunteer Movement FOR Foreign Missions TOI.ONXO, 0N-TA.K1O Fe:bhivhv "JU to ^Ia-RCH "J. 10»)2 D xr-<^^ Th. R.R. S&. Suflflcstions to ©clcoates Convention Dours The morning and night meetings of the Convention will be held in Massey Music Hall. The first session will convene Wednesday af .ernoon at 2.30 o'clock, and the last meeting will take place the following Sunday night. The hv -s of the platform meetings are : morning, 9.30 to 12.30 o'clock ; night, 8 to o o'clock. The hours of the Sunday services will be announced in the daily bulletin. Seats will be reserved for holders of tickets until ten minutes before the hours announced for the meetings. Section flDeetinfls The following section mee^'ngs will be held during the afternoons from 2.30 to 5 o'clock, at places to br announced in the daily biiUetins : Thursday Afternoon. (i) Conference on India. {2) Conference on China. (3) Conference on Japan and Korea. (4) Conference on Burma, Cevlon, Siam and Laos. (5) Conference on the Turkish Empire, Persia and Egypt. (6) Conference on Africa. (7) Conference on South America, Mexico, West Indies, the Philippines and oiher Papal Lands. (8) Conference on the Jews. {9) Conference for representatives from Training Schools. Friday Afternoon. Denominatiop conferences ; also Denominational Exhibit in nnection with each conference. Saturday Afternoon. (i) Conference on evangelistic work. (2) Conference on educational and literary work. (3) Conference on medical work. (4) Conference on the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. (5) Conference on the work of the Young Won- n's Christian Associsition. (6) Conference of editors of missionary and other religious papers. {7) Conference of professors and Instructors in uni- versities, colleges and seminaries. (8) Conference of National, State and Provincial leaders in work among young people. ■fcsmnal A special hymna. has been prepared for the use of the Convention, and will be given to each registered delegate. This hymnal should be taken by each delegate to all the meetings, but should not be left in the Convention Hall, since only enough to supply the delegates have been pro- vided. prater Delegates are asked to be much in prayer during the Convemion. The observance of the morning watch and earnest prayer for the Convention and for the speakers will do much to cause it to become • mighty force in the colleges of the whole continent and i- .e life of the Church. Zbc EibtWt Place.— The Educational Exl, oit ,11 be found on the floor immediately below the audience-room of the Convention building. Entrance on Victoria Street. Scope of the Exhibit. -Delegates will here find the varied i*nd suggestive material contributed by the missionary boards, and also a choice collection of books on missions, so classified and displayed that visitors can readily see wl.at volumes are best suited to the reeds of their p- ticular in- stitutions. A still more select group of works constitutes a model library for the missionary, which will be esptcially interesting to board secretaries and missionary candr'ults. Here one will also find an exhibit of mis-^n study ..-it- books and other study class material. Another feature of the Exhibit is a collection of articles useful to the missionary on the field. The material chosen has to do with that part of the missionary's outfit which is rarely thought of by those first going out, but which is, nevertheless, very useful when on the field. This part of the exhibit will prove of interest to all delegates, as nothing of this sort has been brought together hitherto at any American missionary gathering. A corps of attendants will gladly give explanatit as and information. Hours when Open— The Exhibit will be open each day, except Sunday, from 8.30 a.m. to 7.45 P-"i» except during the hours of the morning platform meetings in l.iassey Hall. No delegate should fail to spend considerable time, note-book in hand, in the Exhibit rooms, as no better opportunity can be had for learning what to purcliase in the line of literature and other helpful material. Ordt.s for books, etc., can be given, should any visitors so desire. .J^5i?«J' IReport of tbc Convention A report will be published as s )on as possible after the close of the Convention. It will contain verbatim reports of all the platform addresses, and will also contain the im- portant discussions of the section meetings. The price of the report in cloth will be $1.50, post paid, to any address. Advance orders, until further notice, will be received at $1.00. Convention post ©Rice The Convention Post Oflke is located in the Exhibit Room of Massey Hall. It will be open from 8.30 a.m. to 9.30 a.m. and from 12.30 p.m. to 7.45 p.m., except on Sunday. Notices of appointment to speak at Sunday ser- vices and other communications will be transmitted through the Convention Post Office, and delegates are, therefore, asked to inquire for mail. ■RailroaO Cevtiiicates All delegates holding railroad certificates should de- posit them at the Registration Bureau immediately after registering. Tlie delegate's ticket shouUl be shown wiien depositing certifuate as evidence that the delegate is in attendance upon the Convention. After the certificates have been en- dorsed by .Mr. F. P. Turner. General Secretary, and viseed bv the representative of the railroads, they uiU be mailed to the delegates through the Convention Post Office. Certifi- cates will not be honored for return ticket unless endorsed and visc'cd as above. The return portion of round-trip tickets must be en- dorsed by the delegates in the prc-ence of the ticket agent in Tvuoiito. street Cars ^ . Regular tickets, 25 for $1.00 or 6 Limited "tickets, good only between the hours and 8.00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. and 6.30. p.m.. Cash fares are 5c for 25c. 8 for 25c. Limited tickets cannot be used on Sundays. Transfers are issued to any part of the c.ty. These tickets may be used for further transfer when properly punched by the conductor. Xuncb iplaces Most ot the delegates have been assigned to homes at considerable distance from Massey Hall. Unless arrange- ment is made by the host or hostess to the contrary, delegates are requested to get their lunch at their own expense at one of the restaurants or cafes mentioned below. Much time and physical strength will thus be saved wh.ch may be devoted to a study of the exhibit, to social intercourse and rest, while many of ; he hostesses will beenabled to attend the morning sessions. The cost need not exceed fifteen cents, an amount but slightly greater than car fare to and from the place of assign.nent. Meals will be served a la carte m each of these places. The service at restaurants will be greatly facilitated if the delegates will take lunch between one and two o'clock rather than before, in order to avoid conflict with regular patrons. List of AppKoviio Eating Houses Th,- T. E.iton Co., Yo.ige Si., near Qvieen. The Robt. Sl.np-on Co., cor. Yonge and gueen bts. Nasmilh's, 64 King St., K. 5^ King St., \V. " 1^2 Yoiige St. " 68 Jaivis St. St. Lawrence Coflco House. 78-80 King St , h. Siiaftesbury Coffee House, ij-15 R'chmond St., VV. Harrv Webb's. 66 Yonge St. McConkey's. 27-3' King St., \V. IRest "Rooms The attention of the delegates is called to the hospitality extended by the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, and the Young Women's Christian Guild, mentioned below. Young Men's Christian Association The Young Men's Christian Association of Toronto desires to greet the delegates to the Student Volunteer Con- vention, and to extend to them the courtesies of its buildings. The Central Building, at the corner of Yonge and McGill Streets, will, doubtless, be most convenient to the delegates, and therefore they are specially invited to make themselves at home at that building, using it as their social headquarters during the time of the Convention. The officers will be glad to be of any service possible to any of the delegates at any time. YoLNo Women's Christian Association The Young Women's Christian As-.ociation, i8 Elm St., extends a cordial invitation to the students of the \'olunteer Convention to visit the Home and make a free use of the Reading and Reception Rooms. YoiNG W'o.mkn's Christian Glilo The Young Woiiun's Christian Guild, in affiliation with the Dominion Council of the Young Women's Associations of Canada, will gladly welcome women delegates in atteiid- ance upon the Convention at their building, iq and 21 McGill St , near the building of the Young Men's Chri>.tian Association. Visitors will find convenience and comfort in the reading-rooms and parlors. The Secretary will be j;lad to welcome delegates, especially .tt the hours between ses- sions, wlion a quiet place for rest is desired. 8 1 VfcrcfftA Sr. /o // I I I 9 >* -< \ \ \ r-r^ rzr-] C"71 CZZl PLAN OF EXHIBIT HALL. SelecltJ Uook^. S. V. M. P\ibl!C»tioii». MI'i«ionary!i Library. . . Piihlications of Mi«»ionary SocietiM. n.wW-birider. Cobblir, J'rinting. Po»t Offic*. 7. TouriiiB Oiilfit. M. I'liaris anJ Map*. g Mechanical Appliance*. 10. Rut Corner. 11. Oftice Appliance. w. KindcrKBrtcn Supplien. Cataloflue of tbe Eibtbit Eiplanatorv The Exhibit, referred to on page 5 of this Hand-book, aims to present material which will make clear the work of the various missionary societies, both on the foreign field and in the equally important operations required for the education of the home Church and the development of its missionary activities. It further aims to furnish delegates with the opportunity to examine carefully chosen collections of books, periodicals, maps, etc., and thus to intelligently add to the missionary equipment of their own institutions. The exhibit of books and other literature, constituting the missionary's model library, is strongly recommended to the attention of all missionary candidates. While not all the literature which it contains will be purchased by evry candidate — since the requirements of fields vary greatly— it is believed that the library contains nothing that will not prove exceptionally useful to missionaries on the field. The exhibit of articles, such as tools, travelling conve- niences, instruments, apparatus, etc., will hardly be appre- ciated by most of the delegates, but will be understood by those who have gone out without having had any oppor- tunity to see such a collection, or having given any thought to their necessity. Here, however, it should be said that many of the articles on exhibition are useless in some coun- tries, and hence returned missionaries from the field to which the candidate is going should be consulted as to what articles are to be bought before sailing. The astron- nical and other inslrumenls necessary for dclefniining the loca- 10 ^,.d.>^; >iven tion, altitude, meteorological conditions, etc., of a g> place are exhibited as being useful a'- new stations in remote regions. Every college student ca readily learn their e from his professors, and where the expense of the instru- ments can be borne, missionaries can with a very slight ex- penditure of time contribute to the scientific information so much desired by geographical and other learned soc.ei.es thus approving the missionary enterprise to an influential but usually unsympathetic body ::f men. acneral flDtssionars Xtbrars Alphabetical List of PvnusHKRS whose Books ark Xamep I^klow The final number enclosed wilhin iiarentliese-, ( ) alter each book tiile, indicates the iniblisher and his address, he e numbers corre., ondinK with tho.e prohxed to l>rm names in .his list. "I nus (f.) folK wmK a ntle relers the user to the publishers alphabet^ al list when >t .s seen that D. Anpleton & Co. publi-' that work. 1 American Raptist I'ublicatio., Society. Philadelphia. Pa. ■2. American Hoard oi Commissioners for I\Mei^rn .^I.ss.ons. ConKre- g-alional House, Hostoa, Mass. 3. American Book Compan.-- New York. 4 Vmerican Sund.iv-Schoo' Cnion, Philadelphia, Pa. 5. American Tract Society, 150 Nassau Stree . New York. 6. D. Applolon & Company, 72 Filth Aveuue. New \ ork. 7 .\. C. Armstrong- ^ Son. New York. Arnold & Cc >-iny, 418 Sanson, Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Baker & Taj lor Company-, New York. K. M. Barton, Cleveland, Ohio. C. Bertelsmann, Ciiitersloh, Cierr iiiy. A. Black cV Company, 4 Soho Square. London, F.ngland. Blackie & Son. 4" Okl Piiley. London, ICiiKl.md. Century Compan) , New York. If) Chri' an Culture Company, Chii a.uro, 111. Ifi. Chmch Missionary Society. Salisbury Square, Lon.don, Lngland. 17. Con-re:4ational Publishinir Society, Boston. M.iss. !R. \V. C. Corthel!. Boston ass. 8. 9. 10. 11 IJ. 13. 14 tl 19. '20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 20. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 3). 37. 38. 39. 10. 41. 12. •13. 14. 4."). 40. *■* '1 < • 48. 40. uO. .-.1. .-,3, r,\. .■)."), -50 T. V. Cnnvell A. Company, New \ork. Dodd, Mc.vA ii Company, Now York. l-:aton isd Main^, 150 Fifth Avonuo. Now Vork. H. Frowde, 91 Fifth Avemio, Now York. Funk LSi WaK'i'i'l^' Company, New Vork. Ginn li: Company, Boston, Mass. Harper & Br«. thors, Frankhn Square, New York. H odder iV; Stoughton, 27 Patorm^ter Row, London, England. Houj^-hton, MifHin & Company, Boston, Mass. International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, 3 West 20th Street, New Vork. C. H. Kelly, 20 Paternoster Row. London, F:nKland. Longmans; Green & Company, 91 Fifth Avenue, New Vork. Lothrop Publishing Company, Boston, Mass. The Macmillan Company, New York. Marshall Brothers, 5 .\ Paternoster Row, London, England. Methodist Book Concern, Cineinnalti, Oliio. Methodist Publishing House, Tokyo, Japan. Munn & Company, New Vork. r. Nelson & Sons, New Vork. J. Nisbet & Company, London, Engkmd. North Africa Mission, 21 Linton Road, Barking, London. England. Parliament Publisliing Company, Chicago. 111. S. \V. Partridge & Company. London, F:ngland. Kegan Paul, Trench, Triibner, London, England. F. .\. Perthes, Gotha, tiennany. James Pott .S: Company, -'83 Fourth Avenue, -New York. Presbyterian Boarvl of Pcblication, Philadelphia, Pa. Pre-bylcrlan Commilteo o( Publication, Richmond, Va. Pre-byierian Pros-, Shangiiai, Chiii.i. G. P. Putnam s Sons, 27 West J3rd Street, -New V>>rk. A. n. F. Raiulolph & Comiiany, New Vork. Religious Ti-itct Society, 5') Patciiioster Row, London, England. Fleining 11. Revell Company, New Yoik, and --5 Richmond St., Toronto. Review of Reviews. Ni-w York. Roy.il Cicogra-iihica! S.^ciely, Lond.'n, l-.ngl.uid. C. Scribner's Sons. ■ \ ork. Seely ^ Companv, ueat Russell Street, London, England. Simpkin, .Marsliall. HamiUon, Kent &i Company, London, England. ij I'i la ii I'i 57. Smith, Elder & Compan-. Londor Eni;hind. 58. John Snow & Company, London, Enf,land. .59. Society of Fir>t Aid to the Injured, 105 E. 2-nd St.vo', New \orU-. (iO. Student VoUn.teer Missionary U.iion, iz Wanvirk Lane, London, Ent;land. 6L Student VoUmt..-or Movement for Foreign MisMLM.-, 3 West 29th Street. New York. 62. Sunday-S -hool Times Company, riiiladelpliia, I'a. 6.3. United Soeielv of Chn-tian Endeavo.-, Hoslon, NLass. 64. T. risher Unwin, 11 P.aternoster Buiklin-, London, I'.n.-land. 65. Veriax <-lor Vereinshuehhandlun-. Sluttt.>.->rt, Germany. 66. Ward, Loeke & Comp,any, i.sth East i-Hh S'roet, \ew York. 67. ^Lartin Warneek, Merlin \V., Linkstr. 4, Ceri.any. 68 T. Whittaker, Hible House, New York. m. Woman's Hoard of ForeiK" Missions, Reformed Church, 25 East 22nd Street, New York. 70. Williiun Wood i«- Company, \e\v York. 7L E. & J. B. Youn- U Company, Cov^h . Insiiluie. Xe.v York. C.KNKRAi. Works Exn \N\TORV.-The letters occurrin;< after the dale oi a book in the list helow, i-ulicau- in a jxoneral way the class oi persons lor whom thev are especiallv adapted. Those hooks havin;^ no lel.er are equal y useful for a number of cla.se^. The letters ha^e tlte f-lioA n^ st^ntlt- c.aiice : a. — Literature apologetic in cliaracler. lor till' use of chiUlrcii. for reference or else technical in . naracter. ' K)r study cl.ass use. for vouiii; people. ' of espcci.al iulercs! to woiiien. " of unusu;\l I'xcelii'iici'. ( \- -Enclosin.i;-a nu.r.er •! In.li.ale the publisher, found ni the alpha- betical list preci'din^' this one. .|//..,'W,.,■;.r.l//V,.^.;^s■-Z.•;7,v<■/;/-/,7. r x 7.^0 M. C'T) l?eich II P. -Ceo-r,..hv and Atlas ot Protestant M.^srotis. > %ols. ViOl. I'.IO-J. rs$l.'..-.n. (Ill) lialdwi,.. S. L.-lorei>;n Missions of the Protectant C hurcltes, 1 .HM). r $l.tl(). (ill . ,,. ,1 ISOI r V Hiiss, E. M., F.di.or. Encvclcp.-edia ol M,..:ous. •_' vols. ISOl. . x $!•' (to ['I'M ^.'iu.rcii .'>ns-,ii>ii,ir\ ,\i;;ii, -';!; i.-.i::--.-f, c. — r. — s. — w. X. — 13 1897, (Statistical (511 Church Missionary hifeUigencer. r x $1.50. (16) Clarke. \V. N'.— A Studv of Christian Missions, 190O. r. (o4) Dennis, J. S.-Christiaii Missions and Social Progress. 2 vols. 1899. a r X $2.50 per vol. (51) Dcnuis J. S.— Centennial Survev of Foreij7) „. , ,. ,, ,,,, Warneck. G.-Die Mission in dor Schule, 1890. •-i,;-;'^'- , ^ ' ' , ^..,. Warneck, G.-EvanKchsche Missionslehre. 4 vols. '«»' ••'^ '" f,'> ^'- <^l Williamson. J. R. -The Ilealinic of the Nations, 1899. s 1 apcr, _.) cents ; cloth. 40 cents. (01 ) 1900. muss, Rki.k;ions Barrows. J. IL, Editor. -Worlds Parliament of Religions. 2 vols. 1893. r$2.oO. (40) Davids, T. W. Rhvs- Bhuddism, 1894. r $1 (K). (.1) Davids, T. W. Riivs- Buddhism: Its History and Literature, 18.M). r$1..50. (48) Dods, M. -Mohamm.-d, Buddha and Christ, 1S9H. r. _^(2(,) Douif-las, R. — Confucianism and Taouisni. IH, 9. r. (rl) Grant. G. .M.- Religions of the World in Rcl.ition to Christianity, Is.).). 40 cents, net (51) . Grifiis. W. E -ReliKions of Japan, ls9... r $-2.4) Mcn^ies", A -Historv o cents C-racey, Mrs . J . T . - Eminent Missionary W omen, 189S vv 8.. c c >its McDoli'lt, W, F. and others , -Picket Line of Missions, 1897 y 9) cents (21) . . irvMi cK .In riT 1 Smith. G, Twelve Pioneer Miss,onar,.-s. f" ^^f^^^f" Walsh, \V P -Heroes ofthe Mission I'lekl. M .0 ) (OS) Toi Rs OK Mission L.xnps Clarke, F. E. -Fellow Travellers ^y SI 2.5. (51) Cobb, H.N. Far Hence, tHHS. ..'■.•nts. («9) -A Junior's Experiences in Mission Lands. Comegys, Mrs. B. B., Jr c 50 cents. (51) , t^ . mni Lawrence, E. A.— Modern Missions in the hast, 19U1 Mabie, H. C.-In Brightest Asia, 189L (18) Mott J. R.— Stratotjic Points in the W orld s Conquest, l«ytj TwinVMrs. A. T.— Twice Around the World, 1698. w y r X $1.50. $1.00. (44) (61) (51) X $1 50. r$2.50 (51) (23) Life, (51) the $1..5(>. (7) 1896. (26) Mission Fields .\nd their Workers africa and madagascar Barnes A M.— Children of the Kalahari, 1890. c (45) Bkttersbv, C. Harford- PilkinKton of Upnda, 1899. S1.50 (51) Bentley,'W. H. — PioneeriiiK on the Congo. 2 vols, 19UU. »o.uu net. (51) . , . . ,00^ Blaikie, W. G.— Personal Life of David Livingstone, 18S'1 British Africa (Volume II., British Empire Series), 1899 Cousins, W. E.— Madagascar of To-day i^^00. (51) Dawson, E. C.—Lion-Hearted; Story of Bishop Hannington s Drummcnd, H.-Troplcal Africa, IS'^l. y $L00. (&4) Fllis, \\ Marlvr Church of Madagascar, 1870. (;>») Klmslie, \V. A.-Among the W^ld Ngoni. S1.25. (ol) •letcher, J. J. K.— Sign of the Cross in Madagascar, 1900. \ S>1.UU. lall, M. L— Through mv Spectacles in Uganda, c (16) Harrison, Mrs. J. W.--A. M. Mackay, Pioneer Missionary of Church Missionary Society to Lganda, 1891. Hepburn, J. D.— Twenty Years in Khama's Counts Houghton, L. S. — David Livingstone. 1882. y (t'>) lack J W — Davbreak in Living-,tonia, 1900. $1 50 net . C-b Johnston. J.-Missioi.arv Landscapes in the Dark Continent, V $1.2.") (49) Kerr, R.- Pioneering in Morocco. (Medical misstonary work). $1..")0. H. R. Allenson, London, Eng. Mc Mlister, Miss A. —A Lone Woman in Africa. 189.1. Mears, J. \V. — Storv of Madagascar, 1873. 7-") cents. Moffat, J. S. Lives of Robert and Mary Moffat, 188o. Noble, F. P.— The Redemption of .\frica 2 vols 1S99 Parsons, Miss F. C.-A Life for Africa. (Memoir o 1897. $l.-'5 (r>l) Rutherfurd, J. and E. H. C.lenny.— The t.ospel in North Africa. (39) Standing. H. F.--Children of Madagascar. 18S7. c (50) Thornton, D. M.- .\frica Waiting, 1898. s I'-M'^''"' p^,'^,'^'"'';- , Tyler, J. Forty Years Among the Zulus, 1891 . $1 50. (U ) .American Continent— North British America (Volu.ne HI., British Empire Series). 1900. r $2 50. Grenfelfw.T.-Vikingsof To-day, 1896. $12,5 (51) Jackson. S. Ainska an-Lights and Shadows of a Long Episcopate, 1809. WiUard'Ss. E^'s-Kin-da-Shons Wife 1891. - $1 -^- }^^; Butler, W.-Mexico \n TransU.on, 189-2. $2.00. (-1) Duggan, Jennie P.-A Mexican Ranch, 1894. % $1.2.>. Rankin, Miss M.-Twenty Years Among the Mexicans. 18. o. (34) Amkrkan Continent Soith Beach, H P. and seven others.-Protestan. Mi-^'-'^^-'V" South America, 1900 s Paper, 3.". cents: cloth, oO cents, (hi) Brett \V H.-Mis'sion Work Among the Indian Tnbes m the lo.ests ' of Guiana, 1881. $125. CD Coan, T.--Adventures in Patagonia, 18M). y *l.-.3._^ \-V) Young, R. — From Cape Horn to Panama. 1900. (..b) B,^,,,,,,,. J. „._Christian Conquest of ^sla, ISO"; r $l..-50 (.54) Graham,' . A.- On the Threshold of Three Uosed Lands, 1897 > (1-) Houghton, R. C.-Women o the Orient 187r u M-O. (^4) .Speer, R. E.—Missions and Politics in Asia. 1898. bl.OO. (01) Asi.\— .Vr.\bi.\ &^, {^.-^L^iSSt TL "kJlol Keith-Falconer, 1.90. 2s. Od. . ZwemS;^M''^"d;iii:-U.e Cradle of Islam. .900. x S2.00. (51) Asi.\— CiiiN.\ .\Nn Dependencies Ball, J. D. -Things Chinese. 1892. r S5.0) net. i'f Barber \V. T. A.--David Hill, Missionary and Saint. 1898. (29) Beach? HP.-Dawn on the Hills of T'ang. 1898. .. Pape- '=i .-ents : cloth, r.0 cents. (61) ■ .» ,i , (4^1 D- 1 T I U Tlie Yuiiitse Vallev and l^evoiul. 2noI' >■ I+^l S;:!ZiJi.^L Nl^'u'jd^^li^sionaries of thJ C.LM., 190 ...50 net. Brvson,"Mrs. M. I.-Child-life in Chinese "^^"'^7; 'f %. 'ijj^^lsn RrVson Mrs. M. I.-Iohn Kenneth M.ackenzie, 1S91. 5.1.50. (Ol) nKing,cL-tung.-Chin.isOnly Hope. 19«). 75 cenis. (51) China Mission H.ind-Hook, 1890. r (1/) i k, r Christie, D.-Ten Years in Manchuri.u (Medical Missions). J. cSi R. Parlane. Paislev, Scotland. . _. , , ... r\ ■ \ \ i-V,;,,..^.." ci-.ve Gill, lS8(t. V(.i cents. (4.>) Davis I. .\.— (.hiiHSL .,i..M »- "'. " ._ ,,- „ „ («<„„,, ^1 to ii^.-oe' Davis. L A. -Leng Tso, the I hmesc li.nic W oman, (Sequc. to .i t .- 1886. v $1.2.".. (■l.'J) 17 Davis, J. A. — Choli Lin, the Chinese Boy who Became a Preacher, 1884. c $1.00. (45) I?>ujrlas, R. K.— China (Story of the Nations Series), 1901. $1.50. (48) Fielcle, Miss A. M. Corner of Catliay, 1894. w y $3.00. (:i2) Gibson, J. C. — Mission Problems and .Mission -Methods in South China, IfM. $l.r.(»nef. (.Tl) Giles, H. A.— -A Historv of Chinese Literature, 1901. r $1.50 (6) Gilmour, J.— .\monif the .Monjfols, 1883. y $1.00. (5) Gray, W. J. H. -China: A Historv of the Laws, .Manners and Customs of the People. '2 vols. 1878. r x (32) Hart, V. C— Western China, lf<88. $2.00. (27) Headla-id, I. T.— Chinese Bov and Girl, 1!»01. c $1.00. (51) Hu Yong- .Mi. — An Au* .biography, I8!t9. y $1.00. (21) LovetL, R. — James Ciinnmir and His Hovs, 1894. ■■ SI. 25. (31) .Martin, \V. A. P.— Cvcle of Cathav, 1806. $2.00. (51) Martin, \V. A. P.— Lon- of Cathav, 1901. rx (51) Moule, A. E.- New China and Old, 1892. (.55) Nevius, H. S. C — Life of John Livintfston Nevius, 1895. $2.00. (51) Neviiis, J. L. — China and the Chinese, 1882. 7-5 cents. (45) .Sellv, T. G.— Chinamen at Home, 1900. (2tj) Smith A. H.— China in Convulsion, 2 vols. 1901. x$.").0O. (51) Smith, .\. H.— Chinese Characteristics. 1894. x $2.00. (51) Smith, A. H. \"illa.t,'e Life in China, 1899. $2.(MJ. (51) Taylor, Mrs. F. IL— In the Far East (Ne\v Edition), 1901. y $1.50, net. (.51) Williams, -S. W.— The Middle King-dom, 2 vols., 1895. r x $9.00. (.54) .\si.\ — India, Bi rma and Cevlon Barnes, .Miss I. H.— Behind the Pardah, 1897. w 2s. Gd. (.33) British India (Vol. I., British Empire Scries), 1899. r $2.50. (23) Chamberlain. J. — In the Tiger Jungle, 1896. v$1.00. (51) Children of India. 1883. c." (oi) Du Bois, .\bbe J. A, — Hindu Manners and Customs, 2 vols., 1897. $4.(50. net. (22) Dver. H. S." Pandiia Ran.aoai. $1.2,5. (51) Fuller, Mrs. M. H. - Wrongs of Indian Womanhood, 1900. w $1.2.5. (31) Guinness, L. E.— .\cross Iiulia at the Dawn of the Twentieth Century, 1898. V $1 50. net. (31) Hopkins, Mrs. S. .\.— Within the Puruah (.Medical Missions), 1898. w $1 . (21) Hunter, W. W. — Brief History of the Indian Peoples, 1897. x 90 cents, net. (22) Hunter, W. W.— The Indian Empire, 1892. r21s. (.57) Hunter, W. W.— The Old Mission.iry, IHOii. ,50 cents. (19) Hurst, J. F.--Indil. (21) Barnes, A. M. - Tatoni,', the Little .Slave (,i Korean -,tor_v for ^irls) l.S!»!t. (46) Asia — IM;i*si.\ Bassett. J. — Persia : F.astern Mission. LS9(). $] 25. (45) Bird, M. R. S.— Persian Women, 1890. (10) Curzon, G. .\. — Persia and the Persian OuestHMi. 2 vols lH IVoblems, limi. .--I.J.-, „,.! (,-,| | Forb'tldi-n Tatlis in the Land of 0,<. ,S 1.25. (51) Hairilin, C. My Life and Tunes. IH!).'{. .Sl.."iti. (51) Wheeler. Mrs. C. H. .\lis^;,-n-. in Kden, 1S09. y .SI.iK). (5l) Asi \ ["Hi!; I Bishop, Mrs. J. |-._A!noni,Mlv TiScm^, 1804. Sl.(M). (5|) Carey, W.-.\.i\o'ilures in Tibet, liHII. y HiH) Rijnbart. J)r. Susie C. Will, the Tib.l.in, in IVnl and Temnle 1001 SI.,^1. (51) ' Sehneidi-r, II. G. - Workm- .-.nd W.ciin.L; for lib.!, jsOl. Mor;;an cV SiMK, Linilon, V.n^-. Oci:ama AlexaniUr, j, M. Islands o( tin- Paelti.-. IWC. ,S.'.(M. (.-.) Hanks, .\L H. - I K-roes of the South ,Vas, 180fJ. y $L2.". (5) Brain. .Mi-sli. .M. —Transfoirnallon of Hau.iii. IsOit. y$\ m (51, British .\ust.al,isi;i (\-.,I. I\-. British Fmpae Series), |..-,i. ,-.1, 20 'wm^ ^^"y^mm"^. Vernon, R. — James Calvert. 76 cents, (.'il) Williams, J. — Missionary F.nterprises in the South Sea Islands. 1S88. $l.-i.\ (4.".) Vonge, Miss. c". M. — Joim Coleridge Patteson. 2 vols. 1873. $3.U0 ('23) MlSSK>NS TO Till-; Ji-.ws Gidney, \V. T. — The Jew-, and their Evan^'eli/.uion. Isf)!). s (G't). Kello>irg, S. H.— The Jews; or, Predielion'and Fullilment. 188:$. r (49). Leroy, B. A. — Israel Ainon^ the Nations. lSi»5. r #1.75 (48). Zan^will, I.— Children ot the Ghetto. 1803. Hbc Xlbrars of tbc /IMssionary Kkkkricnck Works Universal Cvilopitdia and .\tlas, 12 vols. 19(11. !?.">4.(;(} (ti) Standard Dictionary, i«l-'.W). (23) Hastinj^s, J., I-'ditor — Hihle Dielionarv, 4 voK. (when complete ; one vmpublished). 190l)— (')4) Schaft, P.— Dictionary ol the r.ible. IsUO. $1..t(>. (5«) HiHi.KAi. Works 1. X'ersions and Paraphrases. American Standard l'!tlition ot the Ixcvisi'il |5ihle. 19()1. (37 1. Oxford Teachers' Bible. Revised \'ersion, with references and helps. lS9S. J ;?..")! I. (-Jv) Sfinders, F. l\. and V.'. F. Ki'nt. .Mess;i.ues oi' ihe Bible. 6 M'lumi's now published. SI. 25 ntt, per vcl. (.")4) 2. Introductions lo the Bible, a. Bible Studii's. Sh.irmaTi. II. B. — Stuiiies in tin- Life of t. lirist. llstMi. ( L'sed in connection with Stevens and Burton's •• Harmotn ol the Gospels for llisloric.il Study. " ls93.) .'»1.2r). (28) BoswiMlh, I,. I.- Studies in the Acis aiitl the I'pistles. ls9S. ( l'--eil in ii'nnection with K. DeW. Burton's "Recorils anil Letters of the .\pi'slolic .\.ye.') 189."i. S1.2.">. (28) White, W. W. — Studies in Ok\ Test.inicnt Characters. 19()ti. 9) cents. (2^) Bosworth, IC. I. - Studies in tin- Teacliini; ct Ji'sus and His .\postles. 19(11. 7.")>cnt-.. (28) Johnston, H. .\. — Stiujies in Cn>d's .MeihotI-, ot Traininj; Workers. HMKt. 7.") cents (28) (This louise is more elemeiil;iry than those preiedln^, it). Intenialional and Bl.ikeslee Syslitus are lamiliai- to all, anil hence ,ire not exhibited. ■1. C ommentaries. Henry, M.— I'ommenl.iry. 6\ols. (Old but stroni;l\- leconi- nienik'il for its practii;il and homili'tic \ alue). Sl.'i.tMt. (,^I i. J.itnieson, h'aus-,,ii tV Brown. The Poit.ible Ccinnientary. (The only eomment.-iry ;it all full, that is small eneui;h to be taken oil iouis). $2.5(1. (IT)) at Cambridge Bible in Eng-lish for Schools and Colleg-es. (As satisfactory for ordinary missionary use as any series on the entire Bible). (32) ' International Critic.-il ommentary on the Hi.v Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments'. (.As helpful and little objec- tionable as any critical commentarv. Wiluablo for mis- sionary translators or commentators). f2.0U, $2. 50, and $3.00 net per vol. (54) Pulpit Commentarv. 51 vols. (Fullest in homiletiial suirees- tions.) $2.00 per vol. (23) Doctrinal Works Stevens, G. B.— The Theolojjy of the \ew Testament. $2.50 net. (64) Fisher, G. P. — History of Christian Doctrine. !!>2.50 net. (51) Schaff, P. -A Christian Catechism. (Based on Bible and a consensus of the Creeds). 15 cents. (.54) Standard doctrinal work of your denomination. Dkvotionai, Works Fitt, .Mrs. A. P. — D. L. Moody's 'SVar Book. Sl.OtX (.51) Moule. H. — Secret Praxer. T. Whittaker, .\e\v \ork. 40 cents net. ((i8) Murray. .\. - Abitic in Christ. ;i5 cents, (ill) Phelps, .A.— The -siill iiour. 00 cents. (.'U) A Keinpi",, T. — luiilalion of Christ. Ai'oi-Oi.i;in.-Ai, Works Bruce, A. B.—Apoloi^etics ; or Christiaiiilv nefensivelv Staled. iS't-' $2..'>0 net. (n4). Muir, W., and others. - .Noii-Chrisijaii Relii-ioiis of the World. IMU $1.00 (15). Muir, W.— The Beacon of Iniih. is94. (.\n illiistrative aiiolosjetici (50). ' *" ' lllSlOR^ iM Missions Barnes, L. C.— Two I housand Years oi Missions Before \.'arev 1900 SI .")0. (15). Warneck, G. — Outline ot a Historv i>t Prolcsiaiil .Missions. I'tO]. $2.(M net. (51 I. Beach, II. P. - G.-inil),i\ , 2 \ols. IM»;<. S-4.i(liut. |.'i|). IC' nnienical Missionarx tonlerence. .\i w \'ork. IMHI 2 \ols S!l,."0, (5). Proceeilni>,-s of the C.eiMial C enlereiii »• oi Pii't.st.int .%iissji naries in lokxo. Japan, llMKI, U»*i|, t.X-.). Alurdoi h, j.— Indian MissiiMiarx Manu.il. l^sft. (,'JS). C.ollock, Miss G. A.— Missioiiaiics ill Work. |S9H. (101. Mead, G. W. Modern MethiHJs in I, Inin h Work. ISJKi, ,S1..">0. (20). Pedagogical Helps Gregory, J. M. — The Seven Laws of Teaching. 1886. 65 cents net. (17) Trumbull, H. C. — Teaching and Teachers. 1884. (51) Roark, R. N. -? ethod in Education. Jl.OO. (3) Literary Works Select list of favorite writer-.. Books in a ligliler vein for diversion — humor, fiction, e.g. Periodicals Climate. Review of Reviews (52) Sunday School Times. (02) Homiletic Monthly. (23) Missionary Review of the World. $2.50 per year. (23) Practical Works Freshfield, D. W. and W. J. L. Wharton — Hints to Travellers ; Scien- tific and General. 1893. (5;i) Rorer, S T.— Mrs. Rorers Cook Book. $1.7.5. (8) Bonner, H. — Household Sowing with Home Dressiii.iking. 1898. ',) Boland, M. A. — A Handbook of Invalid Cooking. VM). .S2.(K). (U) Morton, B. — First .Aid to I lu- Injurfd. 1884. 2.") cents. (.")9) .Mears, W. — Preservation o\' Health in the Far Fast. 1895. (16) Hopkins, A. A. - Scientific Ameriian l'2nc vclopa'dia of Receipts. 1901. $5.00. (3,S) Wheeler, C. G. — Woodworking foi- Beginners. 1900. $3..">0. (48) Cockerell. D. — Book-binding and the I'.ire of Books. 19u2. (G) Aids to Book-keeping -Tlie Card System ;ind .Analytical Systems. Bailey.— The Amateur's Pr.ictical Garden hook. jl.ljO. (32) Wood's Household Practice of .Medicine, Hygiene and Surgerv. $5.00 net. (70) Etbibit flDlssionars Societies I. Reports ot v.irious boards ami societies, II. Pi-riodicals ot missionary societies. HI. Other missionary soirietv publications. 1. Those m.'iinly intended to promote knowledge. n. Libraries in sets. b. Study text-books. c. Le.'illets and booklets. d. Pictures. 2. Those m.iiiily intended to promote giving. a. .Maps. b. t'liarts. r, Le.illets and booklets. d. Mite-boxes, envelopi's, etc. 3. Those mainly intendek.1 to promote prayer. a. Leafiets ;ind Booklets. b. Praver cxcles. 4. Those m.iinlv inti'iuled to promote organization anil method. }, articles "Clseful to /iDtssionarles on tbe jflelO A given item is mentioned only once in the list below , though a number of them belong under more than one head. >. is understood that not all of these things are needed in such lands as Japan, India Turkey, etc., though even in these lands some of them will prove of value. Some of the articles named are not exhibited. I. On journey to station from the coast. 1. Dress. (1) Pith hat. (2) Spine protector. (3) Cholera-belt. (4) Green-lined sun umbrella. (5) Layman's medical case. St. E., Toronto. 2. J. F. Hartz Co., 2 Richmond II. T^nt and outfit. These articles are from the D. Pike Co., 123 King St. E., Toronto, Ontario. (1) Tent with double roof. (2) P'olding cot, chairs and tables. (3) Waterproof carpet. (4) Cooking outfit. (5) Lantern, giving light enough for reading. 3. Diieclion and distance in travelling on foot. (1) Comnass. .Map and School Supply Co., Toronto. (2) Passometer. Keuflfel & Esser Co., New York. (8) Field Glass. Charles Potter, 8."> Yonge St., Toronto. Articles useful at the station. 1. Loc.iting station in fields as yet unmapped. These articles are from the KeufFel & Esser Co., New York. 1 1) Pocket sextant, for determining its location. (2) Aneroid barometer, for detei mining its altitude. 2. Instruments for scientific observation in new fields. These articles are from the KeufFel & Esscr Co., New Yoik. (1) Sundial for correcting watches, with aid of Nautical Almniiac. (2) Rain g.iuge. (.3) AneiHOnioicr. (4) .Maxitniiin ;irui iiiinimiim thermometers. (5) Haw irl geo'i'gical compass. Iti) llai'd level. (7) Penta prism r.mm' (iiuler. (8) ll>gromrter. .Map and School Supply Co., Toronto. 3. Tools, etc., for repair and fiirnishing of l!ie stiition. (1) .Most useful car|-enli"r's ti'ols and c.iMnet. C. K. Jen- nings Co.. 10) Ke.ide St., .New \ovk. {'2\ Tools for siiu] le upholstering. !8> *.eftlo!!.-il hi>-k =!■.'! se-., :!,"-k^, U-iU'r Hle^ etc. Office Specialty -Manufacturing Co., Toronto. Ontario. H w^m^M^ (6) (') (8) (9) (10) (11) Aids (1) (2) (3) (4 5. Aids (1) (•2) (4) (5) (ti) H. K.l u- (1) (2) CO (1) (5) ('■'( Book-binding' appaiatu$. Brown-Searle Printing Co., 89 Wellington St. \V., Toronto. Tools for watch and clock repairing. Ryrie Bros., 118 Yonge St., Toronto. Shoe repairing onlfit. Rico Lewis & Son, Toronto. Flat paragon scale. KeufFel & lisser Co., New York. Twenty-five toot steel tape. Keuffel & Esser Co., New York. Condenser. Fletcher Manufacturing Co., 440 Yonge St., Toronto. Gymnastic Apparatus. Simple Printing Presy. Kelsey Press Co. , Mcriden, Ct. to the entertainment of influential guests. Globe, preferably of umbrella j.attern. Pictures of foreign scenery and tov.ns, preferably stereographs. Underwood &. Underwood, Toronto and New York. Models illustrating powers of a material civilization. These articles are from the Map and School Supply Co., Toronto. n. Models illustrating mechanical pov. rs. b. Those illustrating power of wind. r. Water )Hiwer models. ti. Steam power models. e. Klectriial models. Regina Music-box. Whalev, Rovce & (^o., loH Yonge Street. To-ontci. to church work. Portable orpin. H Flat cornet. Street, Tore i c Guitar. " Bl.'ickboard, preferabU purl.ible. Supplv Co., Toroiiti>. Ojilical lantern for aci'tyler.,? gas, cV Co., !(• Shuter St., Toronto. Cartoons, mainly scriptural scenes. .Mvthodist Hook and y ' 'ishing Hou^o. '251 Uichmoiul Sl,,W., Toronto, at ion Kin te.i material, '- ll>\ & Cc>., 10 Shuti-r Street, Toi I'hvsiulogical i.nil anatoinic.il cli.Trts, M.ip.'ind .School .Supply t'o. Totonlo. Char's, eti-., illustrating geography and the races, M.ip .md .School SuppU to., Toronto. .Xiils II) mathematical teaching. M,ip and ply Co. TortMito. Astronomical models, espetiallv those ecliiises. Maji and School .Supply \So., Toronto. • iOiiiai Aids, I iid-isMnn.i -> Pale->iiiie set. Underui'od \' Utulerwood, Toionlo iiiid New N'ork. Fstcy Organ Co., Brattleboro, \'t. \viialey, Royce & Co., livS Yongt Map and with slides. School Selbv .School Sup- illustrating Mm ^'Ji^ffM^ MM V' (7) Staff oard of Foreign Missions, 2102 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Seventh Day Adventists, Foreign Mission Board, Rooms 1905-7, 150 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Seventh Day Baptist General Conference, Missionary Society, Westerly, R.I. Woman's Executive Bonrd, Seventli Day Baptists General Conference, Milton, Rock Co., Wis. m m .'!ifc! lii;.!-:. S'A i4i:«js*^'}*^ '^iiu^af dfiiSCjaBac ihtf- J;-.".?- ■ Southern Baptist Convention, Foreign Mission Board, 1103 Main Street, Richmond, Va. Woman's Missionary Union, Southern Baptist Convention, 304 North Howard Street, Baltimore, Md. Southern Evangelical Mission, 8 Simpson Avenue, Toronto, Canada. Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, 3 West Twenty-ninth Street, New York, N.Y. Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant of America, North Park College, Station X, Chicago, 111. United Brethren in Christ, Home, Frontier, and Foreign Mis- sionary Society, Dayton, Ohio. Woman's Missionary Association, United Brethren in Christ, Dayton, Ohio. United Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, Beresford, S. Dak. United Evangelical Church Boan^ of Missions, York, Pa. Woman's Board of Missions, United Evangelical Church, York, Pa. United Norwegian Church of North America, Austin, Minn. Urited Presbyterian Church of North America, Board of Foreign Missions, 1425 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Woman's General Missionary Society, United Presbyterian Church of North America, 244 Oakland Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. Wesleyan Methodist Connection of America, Missionary So- iety, 314 East Onondaga Street, Syracuse, N.Y. Woman's Union Missionary Society of America, for Heathen Lands, 67 Bible House, New York, N.Y. Young Men's Christian .Associations, International Committee (Foreign Department), 3 West Twenty-ninth Street, New York, N.Y. Young Women's Christian Associations (World's Committee), Champlain Building, Chicago, 111. 32