february, a copy of the shilling edition of the hymnal companion … · a specimen copy of the...

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atltnrchmttn FEBRUARY, 1902. A Specimen Copy of the Shilling Edition of - THE HYMNAL COMPANION TO THE ' :' BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER, Edited by the Right Rev. Bishop E. H. BICKERSTETH, D.O. (late of Exeter), and a Prospectus of ·the various Editions, will be sen't Gratis and Post Free to any Clergyman who will apply for it, and send address on Post Card to the Publishers. Full List on application. < .. ·LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON AND COMPANY, LIMITED, St .. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, Fleet Street, E.C. ·

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~Itt atltnrchmttn ~bbertiatt. FEBRUARY, 1902.

A Specimen Copy of the Shilling Edition of

-THE HYMNAL COMPANION TO THE

' :' BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER, Edited by the Right Rev. Bishop

E. H. BICKERSTETH, D.O. (late of

Exeter), and a Prospectus of ·the

various Editions, will be sen't Gratis

and Post Free to any Clergyman who

will apply for it, and send address

on Post Card to the Publishers.

Full List on application. < .. '·

·LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON AND COMPANY, LIMITED, St .. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, Fleet Street, E.C. ·

2 THE OBURUHMAN ADVERTISER

ELLIOT STOCK'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. In crown 8vo., paper cover, 6d. net.

DESTRUCTIVE RESULTS OF THE HIGHER CRITICISM. As disclosed in Modern Criticism and the Preaching of the Old Testament. By the Rev. JAMES JoHNSON, Senior Minister, St. James' United Free Church Glasgow • Author of "A Century of Christian Progress," "China and Formosa," "Chin~ and its F~ture,'' etc.

I

In crown 8 vo., bound in cloth, gilt lettered, price 6s.

A PARISH SCANDAL. By Mrs. CHARLES MARSHALL. "Brightly and crisply told. Sure to amuse many readers, and to instruct others."-Sh<Oleld Daily Jnde­

P<Jndent. "A distinctlv original and powerful new novel."-The Rock. "The tale is developed with some skill, and is sufficiently entertaining. "-Glasgow Herald.

In crown 8vo., cloth, gilt lettered, price 6s.

LIFE versus LIFE ; or, the Fight for Humanity. By ALBERT WARDHAM.

In this story the writer has adopted the popular form of a novel in dealing with the subject of War. In several of the chapters the subject i~ freely and deliberately discuBBed from all points of view. Other social and religious questions of equal importance to the cause of humanity are dealt with incidentally.

In crown 8vo., cloth, ~ilt lt!ttered, price 6s.

EAIN MACARTHON : AGONISTES. By JOHN CHARLESON.

ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C.

HODDER AND STOUGHTON'S LIST. THE LIFE OF THE MASTER. By Rev. JoHN WATSON, M.A., D. D. With sixteen

full-page Illustrations in Colours by an Artist sent specially to Palestine. Royal Svo., cloth, 25s. net. (Pro•pectus on application.) ·

"Dr. Watson's noble book is not so much a portrait of Christ as it is Christ Himself .•.• The ever-living Christ set forth in actions which never cease, and in attributes of immortal enery."-DR. JosEPH PARKER.

" Than ' The Life of the Master' there could not well be a more seasonable book. • . . In external appear­ance, as well as in general get-up, the volume is, indeed, one of the handsomest of the season." -Scotsman.

THE PULPIT BIBLE. Ori'linal Notes and Comments on Holy Scripture from Genesis to Revelation. By Rev. JosEPH PARKER, D. D. Strongly bound In Persian levant, £2 2s. net. (Pro&pectuo on application-)

" We have put The Pulpit BiLle ' at the head of our 'Gift-book' notices because it would not be easy to find one of more dignified form and greater usefulness."-Spectator.

" Dr. Parker has produced a volume which will not only keep his memory green for ages to come, but will also be of inestimable service to many. It ought to be largely in use as a gift-book to ministers and heads of families at the coming Christmas."-Da. MARcus Dons in the Briti•h Weekly. CULTURE AND RESTRAINT. By Rev. HuGH BLAcK, M.A., Edinburgh. Second

Edition. Crown Svo., cloth, 68. "From the first page to the last the book Is thoroughly well informed, fair-minded in the highest degree,

acute in criticism, and written with an engaging lucidity of style. It Is also enriched and beautified by many apt quotations, and should be persuasive with all schools through its pervading human sympathy."-JAN JIACLAREN.

APOSTOLIC OPTIMISM, and other Sermons. By Rev. J. H. JowEn,M.A., Birmingham. Second Edition. Crown Svo., cloth, 6s.

"The volume Is a great refreshment. As we breathe its bracing air, and take In its great horizons, we realize afresh the l[l'eatness of the pulpit's mission when adequately conceived, the infinite Importance both to individual and to national life of the message the true preacher has to brlng."-Christian World.

THE CHURCH'S ONE FOUNDATION. Christ and Recent Criticism. By the Rev. W. RoBERTSON NICOLL, LL.D. Second Edition. Crown Svo., cloth, Ss. 6d.

THE PROGRESS OF DOGMA. Being the Elliott Lectures, delivered at the Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Penna., U.S.A. By JAMES OaR, M.A., D.D., Professor of Apologetics and Systematic Theology, United Free Church College, Glasgow. Large crown Svo., cloth, 7s. 6d.

" The learning shown is very great, and the power of wielding It so as still to preserve the readabl& eharacter of the work is remarkable "-Scotnnan.

LONDON: HODDER AND STOUGHTON, 27, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.

THE UHUUCH.MAN ADVl<JRTISER. 8 ~--~-·--~~ -- ·-~~---- ----- -

MUDIE'S LIBRARY For the CIR.CULATION and ~ of all the BEST

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CHEAP PARCElS SUITABLE FOR VILLAGE CLUBS & LIBRARIES. The following Special Parcels of Second-hand Books are made up

and offered at the low prices affixed, net for cash with order :

50 60 12 12 20 21

Complete 1 Volume Novels by Popular Authors, rebound in strong cloth, gilt lettered .

Volumes Assorted (25 Volumes of Trave~ Biography, etc., and 25 Yolumes Fiction)

Volumes of Recent Travel (demy 8vos.), newly rebound in cloth, gilt lettered . . . .

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MUDIE'S LIBRARY, Limited, 80-84, NEW OXFORD STREET,

241, BROMPTON RD •• S. W.~ & 48, QUEEN VICTORIA ST., E. C., LONDON. ANI> AT BARTON ARCADE. MANCHESTER.

THE CHURCHMAN ADVERTISER.

" HOME WORDS " GIFT BOOKS. " The Best Oilt is a Oood Book."

NEW EDITION. 285th Thousand. Cloth, thick bevelled boards. Is. 6d.

Also specla.lly suitable for present dllltri· button as sunday and Day School Prtzes, etc., 1n view of the approaching Corona.-

tion. Distribution tonne for quantities over ?5, llil.

each (direct from the Publiaher only).

THE

QUEEN'S RESOLVE: AND HER DOUBLY ROYAL REIGN.

iltith ~nghtnb' 15 mttlcnmt to onr ~ing· By the Rev. 0JURUIS BULLOCK, B. D.,

EdltOf' of,_ Home Word•, 1' 01 The Firtlidt/' etc.

Containing leading ineldents in the Life of Qu-.m VIctoria, and nearly 50 Portraits and Illus· t•&tions. Hill Majesty tbe King and the Prince nnd Prince•• of Wales have gmciously accepted the volume "with much pleasure."

Now Rtady. With Portraits and Illustl'l<· tions. 2s.

" NEAR THE TBRONll.'' Frances Ridley Ha.vergal: the Sweet Singer and the Royal Writer.

By the Rev. CBARLIIS BuLLOCK, B.D., Formerly /lector of St. Nlcholu', WorceBtor, Author of

o The Way Home," "Tht Old Qospef Ever New," •tc.

Handsome bevelled cloth gilt. as. 6d. WONDERLAND WONDERS.

By the Rev. JoHN Is•B&LL, ll'.E.S., Author of" The Insect World," etc.

Many lirst.class Illuatr•tlona by Louis W aln and others.

"It Ill written in a very attractive style, and contains many interesting fact. concerning birds and animals which cannot fail tc delight and instruct readers of all ages. The mu.tratlons by Cecil Aldin, Lou!• Wain, and others, are excellent."- !Vutmin•ter Gazetu.

Handsomely bound, with Illustrations. 846 pagce. as. ed.

THE SHADOW LIFTED; or, The Home Magnet.

By ANNIE LUCAS, Author of H Leonie!'

"The special purpose of the tale-to promote home happlne.ss, and throw light upon the ' shadowo' of home discipline - the ' cloud4' which so often, ""' Cowper sang, 'break with blestring '-may fittingly be regarded &II an ex­pl'CI!sion and a memory of one whose life's miniatl*Y of loving service was a source of sun­shine to many."

Cloth gilt. For Preeentatlon. 3s. 6d, CENTENARY OF COWPER: A Book for Every

Home. THE POET OF HOME LIFE.

By ANDRKW J.A.MES l:lYMINOTON, F.R.S. 'S'.A. With Centenary Papers by the Very Rev. Dean Farrar, D. D., the Rev. John Ca.Jlis, M.A., Canon Wilton, M.A., the Hev. Charles Bullock, B.D.,

and others. With 24 Fine Art 1Jiustratlons.

-----Cloth gilt, special Art paper. Price 5s.

HEW CENTURY HYMNS FOR THE OHRISTIAN YEAR.

By the Rev. F. W. 0RDE WARD, B.A., Author of" Matin Belt8," tttc.

" These hymns offer us, in effect, a subetitute for Keblc's 'Christian Year.' 11-&cord.

Now Ready. For Presentation. Bevelled ldlt. With many Illustrations. Tenth Tbousana.

Price Is. 6d. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE; 8idelijrhtll

of Home Life. By the EDITOR of" Home Words."

"A bright little book, which con bins oage and timely counsel. The volume nead not be re· gardcd as exclusively designed for those who ..ontemplate entering the married state ; it may be read with proftt by others."-Chri•tia!l.

Crown Svo., c1oth. Is. 6d. A NINB DAYS' WONDER; or, The Mystery

1n the House. .An Anti·Gambling St<>rv.

By EDWARD GARRETT, Author of 11 A Black Diamond/' ttc.

Fully Dlustmted by A. Twidle and F. Parka.

Dlustrated Edition of the Popular Work. Large ero,.n Svo., cloth gilt, bevelled, Ss.

DAYSPRING: A Story of the Time of Willia.m Tyndale.

By the late EMMA. MARSHALl., Author of "Mother and Son." etc.

New and Revised Edition. Price. in cloth gilt, ls.

HEART CHEER FOR HOME SORROW: By the Rev. CHARLES BuLLOcK, B.D.

"A sweet little anthology of pleaes, in prose and poetry, designed to comfort them tbo.t mourn. All we meet in his pages is fair and good."-Sunday Sclu>ol Ch?'onicle.

I An lllu81raled Booklet, together with LIBts of Booko apecially offered this Season at reduced prlcea, wfll

I be. sent to any reader of "CHIJROHMAI'f" on ap. _ plication to the Manager.

Lo:rooN: "HOME WORDS" OFFICE, 11, LoooATE SQoARII, LuooATE HILL, E. C.

THE CHURCHMAN ADVERTII::!ER. 5

The Church's Outlook for the Twentieth Century. Now READY. In crown Svo., bound in cloth, price 28. 6d. net.

Theology, Old and New. By REV. W. F. COBB, D.D., Rector of St. Ethelburga, Bishopsgate.

This work Is the Fitst Volume of a New Series of Handbooks on Current Ecclesiastical Problems, entitled,

THE CHURCH'S OUTLOOK. FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, and will be followed at ~hort intervals by othets.

" Dr. Cobb approaches his subject in a liberal spirit. His grasp of many fundsmentale is strong, and his t.one reverent."-ahurch:rnan.

"The, work alto;cether is a most suggestive and capable contribution to that great work of theological reconstruction which religious thinkets of every Church and party realize as tho immediate work before tbem."-Ckristian World.

A NEW ILLUSTRATED LIFE OF CHRIST.

In large crown Svo., tastefully printed and illustrated, bound in eloth, gilt lettered, price 58. net.

The Son of Man : By ALEY FOX.

A Plain History of tbe Ufe of Our Lord Jesus Christ.

With a Preface by PREBENDARY E. C. SUMNER GIBSON, D. D.

"The writer treats her great subject with becoming reverence and thoroughness."-.llundu .fd~. "The book will really be found a safe and valuable aid to devotionalstudy."-Bock. "A simply-written life of our Lord; likely to be especially useful for young people and readers who need

a plain and straightforward narratlve.''-Yc,.kshire Post.

In crown Svo., cloth, gilt lettered, price 3s. 6d.

Two Treatises on the Church. The First by THOMAS JACKSON, D.O. ("one of the best &nd greatest minds our Church bas

nurtured "). The Second by ROBERT SANDERSON, D.O., formerly Lord Bishop of Lincoln.

TO WHICH IS ADDED

A LETTER OF BISHOP COSIN. On "The Validity of the Orders of the Forei~ Reformed Churches," printed previously

In •1143 and now repnnted verbatim The three Treatises here reprinted in a handy form are by authuts whose names need no introduction.

If the two Bishops-Sanderson and Cosin-are the better known, lli. T. Jackson is probably the abler of the three, and is commended as "one of the best and greatest minds our Church has nurtured." The view advocated of the Church desorves the thoughtful consideration of all who pray for more unity

In crown Svo., cloth, gilt lettered, price 6s.

Redemption According to the Eternal Purpose.

By the Rev. W. SHIRLEY.

ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, J,ONDON, E.O.

6 THE CHURCHMAN ADVERTISER.

Elliot Stock's New Publications. BY THE LATE LORD BISHOP OF LONDON.

In fool$eap 8vo., tastefully printed and bound, price 5s.

COU"SELS fOR CHURCHPEOPLE. FROM THE WRITINGS OF

THB RIOHT HON. AND RIOHT RBV. MANDELL CREIOHTON, D.D., The late Lora llisl<op of Lonaon.

SELECTED AND ARRANGI:D BY J, H. BURN, B.D. "It would be difficult to overestimate the value of a book like 'Counsels for Churehpeople.' Bishop

Creighton is invariably clear, sensible, and suggestive, and his manner of treatment is admirably united to the mental habiis of the time." -Lit<rature.

UNIFORM WITH THE ABOVE.

Tastefully printed and bound. Price 5s., post free.

THE LIFE OF CHRISTIA" SERVICE : ('I @ooft of ~e1)0tion«f t6oug6ta.

From the Writings of F. \V. FARRAR, D.D., F.R.S., Dean of Canterbury. Selected and arranged by J. H. BuRN, B.D.

"An exceedingly valuable work, full of the choicest gems, hrilliant and penetrating Many a dull hour can be made bright and cheerful by studying the thoughts of the venerable Dean, as de)>icted in the pages of 'The Life of Christian Service.' "-Family Churchman.

"Devotional readers will find very little to dissent from in these pages. They will certainly find much from which to profit, and, it is needless to say, many brillisnt passages of great eloquence and power.''-New&.

Tastefully printed and bound, gilt top. 5s.

HELPS TO FAITH AND PRACTICE: @: Q§ooi of ~e,ofionof (!leobinga.

From the Writings of HENRY ScOTT HOLLAND, M.A., Canon and Precentor of St. Paul's Cathedral. Selected and arranged by J. H. BURN, B.D.

"It will greatly please the admirers of the orator and preacher, and gratify his friends as a remembrance of his deeds of kindness."--Churchwoman.

"There is not a page which does not contain a helpful thought or an inspiring message."-Quiver. "A very charming book of devotional readings.''-JJ,·istol Mercurv. "A volume of refiectioWI which will certainly prove helpful to many an earnest-minded person. "-Church

(lo.zette. "We can recommend the book to those who have but little time for devotional reading."·-Church Remew. "The book will prove very useful for short Lenten readings.''-Pilot.

SECOND EDITION.-In foolscap Svo., tastefully printed and handsomely hound, price 611.

HELPS TO CODL Y LIVING: ('I @ooft of ~t»otiona.f t6oug6ts.

From the Writings of the Right Honourable and Most Reverend FREDERICK 1'Eli'IPLE, D.D., LoRD ARCHBISHOP OF CANrERBURY. Selected and arranged, with His Grace's permission, by J. H. BuRN, B.D.

me~ !ill s;'.;:;!1~ i~~~ !r~~~ ~~\:!!!~~~~!~:!.not do a solid amount of ~ood on these lines. Church

"The book is a distinct aid to devotional literature, the presence of an index contributing also to its value.''-Famil.v Churchma"-

"A good and suitable aid to meditatlon.''-Churcl; Family Newapaper. "The work is likely to prove a helpful addition to devotionalliterature.''-Aberdee>t Journat. "It is a beautiful book. The best possible souvenir of Archbishop Temple.''-Exposittnoy Ti-.

ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C.

THE CHURCHMAN ADVERTISER. 7

NEW VOLUME OF

"THE CHURCH'S OUTLOOK FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY·' SERIES. In crown 8vo., cloth, gilt lettered, price 2s. 6d. net.

OUR ATTITUDE TOWARDS ENGLISH ROMAN CATHOLICS

AND THE PAPAL COURT.

By ARTHUR GALTON, B.A., Sometime Priest in the Rom.an Catholic Church.

'1T"HE Au~bor has endeavoured .\n this work to .explain the ?o.nstitutional attitude of \,1,( Englishmen towards Enghsh Roman Oathohcs, by exammmg the history of the

Papacy, and its various relations towards England in the past. The growth of the Papacy is examined and explained. The state of the Church in England during the Papal Supremacy, from Henry II. to Henry VIII., is discussed, as well as the causes nature and progress of the Reformation. The fierce battle of the Papacy against Queen Elizabeth and the methods of the Jesuits in waging it, are treated at some length. A clear distincdon is made between the various Nations and Churches in communion with Rome and the Papal Court which has now come to rule them as a centralised and autocratic organisation, claiming to be infallible.

The whole subject is treated historically, without any political or sectarian bias. A high tribute is paid to the English Roman Catholic body, as distinguished from the Papal Curia · ar•d the incompatibility of the English and Roman spirits, in method, in government, and i~ principles, is illustrated by history.

The following list of the subjects treated of in the work will show its character and scope:-

Introductory. The Patriarchates. The Roman Patriarch. British and English Christianity. The Foundations of the Papal Legend. The Norman and Papal Conquest of England. The New Learning and the English Reformation. The Dlsendowment of the Religious Orders. The Reformation of the Church. Henry VIII. The Council of Trent and the New Romanism.

Elizabeth's Battle against the Papacy. The Stuarts and the Revolution. The Society of Friends and Suppression of the

jesuits. The Revival of the Papacy and the Infallibility

of the Pope. The Principles of the Modem Papacy Un·

changed. The Effects and Future of Papacy. The Present Position of Roman Catholics in

England.

The following volumes of the CHURCH's OuTLOOK SERIES will be issued at short intervals :

THE PLACE OF THE LAITY IN THE CHUR.CH. By Right Rev. A.tFREn BARRY, D.D., D.C.L., sometime Bishop of Sydney.

PER..SONAL R.ELIOION. By Rev. G. H. S. WALPOLE, D.D., Principal of Bede College, Durham.

HOME MISSION WOR.LD. By Rev. R. W. HARRis, M.A., sometime Secretary East London Church Fund. ·

THE ENRICHMENT OF THE PR.A YER. BOOK. By Rev. F. E. BRIGHTMAN, M.A., Librarian, Pusey House, Oxford.

The 1:lrst Volume of the SePies, entitled .. ~6eofoga. ~fb cmb (Ue..,/' ean be had of any BookselleP, or of the Publishel'.

ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C,

8 THE CHURCHMAN ADVERTISER.

In square crown 8vo., handsomely bound in cloth, and'fully illustrated. · Price 6s. net.

IN A MINSTER. GARDEN. A OA USERIE OF THE OLD TIME AND THE NEW.

By the DEAN OF ELY.

6\.- (!!:harming ,$utu£'l!!iilm Df f!iauiping QI:hapta5. Mitll mltnJl quaint anb pictn:rt!!lqnt lllnt'it:ratimul of tltt ,!"ta.olus anb C!to:rntu .of Clel!

€atlub:ral anb its .$nmmnhings.

"A delightful book; contains numerous pleasing illustrations of Ely Minster and garden, and the cover is tastefully designed." -Ohurch Bells.

"It is a book to possess and dip into very often, betraying the personality of the writer, and teaching much that is well worth learning of the past, especially that past connected with the old minster."-Bookman.

« In this volume Dean Stubbs reveals himself a.s a verse writer of no mean ahility."-Glok. "Succeeds in bringing before us the wealth of historical, legendary, literary, and scenic

material connected with Ely."-Daily Gt·aphic.

" A book which has infused into it the charm and the calm restfulness of the cathedral close. The Dean gives us an olla podrida of history, poetry, anecdote and dialogue. There is a mingled Ha.vour of seolarahip, music and antiquari&.nism, and love of nature. Charmingly illustrated with features of beauty-spots of the cathedral and its surroundings." -Ohristian World.

LONDON: ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.

In Medium 8vo., printed on Art Paper and tastefully bound and fully illustrated, price 8s. 6d. net.

SCOTTISH CATHEDRALS AND ABBEYS:

THEIR HISTORY AND ASSOCIATIONS.

BY M. E. LEICESTER ADDIS.

" The volume has a !!'ood equipment of photographic illustrations, and should prove both readable and instructive.' -Scot8ma.n.

"Mr. Addis's book can be confidently commended to the increasing class who take a genuine interest in the ellesiastica.llandma.rks of the past."-Glrugow Herald.

"The book is written with considerable literary ability, and its charm is enhanced by many admir .. ble illustrations." -Standard.

"We congratulate the author on his handsome vo1ume."-Pall1Jfall Gautte. "The book is well illustrated by photography, and is a thoroughly interesting surve:y of its

aubject. "-Academy.

LONDON: ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.

THE CHURCHMAN ADVERTISER. 9

EDUCATIONAL.

DOVER OOLLEGE-'l>ea:>master : REV. W. 0. COMPTON, M.A.

EXHIBITIONS (£20) for Sons of Clergy. Full Fees £80 Recent SucoeSS&Il include Six Scholarships (open) at Oxford and Cambridge. 'Ninetee~ out of twenty-one pasll6d

direct, first try, into Woolwich and &ndhurst. Every Boy has a -parate Bedroom.

SEPARATE JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR BOYS UNDER THIRTEEN.

·woRCESTER CATHEDRAL KING'S SCHOOL. Head Master: Rav. W. H. CHAPPEL, M.A.,

FfYI"TTlerlg Scholar of Wor"""ter flollegt, Oxford, a"d lately d...Utant and Houoe Mastiff at Marlborough College.

First-Grade Endowed School. Public Schaol Education at moderate cost. Twenty King's Scholars receive Tuition Free. Election annually in November. Valuable Exhibitions .. t the Universities. Spacious mudem Boarding House. Healthy Site. Special Terms to sons of Clergy.

For Prospectus and Honour List apply, THE HEAD MASTER, ScHooL Housm, WoRCESTER.

DA VENTRY QRAMM~R SCHOOL. Pounded A.D. t6oo.

puBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION at moderate cost. Resident staff of University Graduates in Honours. Entrance scholarships. Spscisl terms for sons of clergy and medieal men. Sound Church teaching.

Healthy situation, 800 feet above aeo,.level. Good buildin!l". Large Playing-fields, Laboratory, Gymnasium, F1ves' Court. Experienced Matron.

Entrance Scholarship for Sons of Clergy naturally reducing Fees. For Prospectus apply: REV. H. JoaNSON, Head Maste•·.

WABWICX SCHOOL. HEAD MAsTER: Rev. B. PERCIVAL BROWN', M.A., LATE ScHoLAR oF TarNtTY CoLLEGE, CAMBRioo&.

Fees. £80. THE School was chartered by Edward the Confessvr. Buildin!l" entirely modern on beautiful and healthy

country site. Chapel, Gymnasium, Sanatorium, Workshop, Fives' Court, Bicycle House, etc. Excell•nt b<·arding-houses for over 100 boarders. ClassiC!ll and Modern •ides. Sober IJhureh teaching. Spacial Army ami Navy classes. Leading Exhibitions of £50. Boys may enter tile Junior House from the age of eight.

THE l'EB::NS, 133, GBEEN LANES, ::N. (Near Hlghbury New Park, London,)

MRS. WATKI!'< ;(successor to the JllrssES BIRCHALL} receives a limited number of RESIDENT PUPILS. Large Staff of highly-qualified Teauhers. Home comforts and loving care, combined with a high·chwl

education, based upon Evangelical Christian principles. Eminent Professors attend for Languages, Elocutton, l:lclence Lectures, the Accomplishments, etc. Preparation for all E:x:amina.tions. Large Garden for Tennis aud other Games. Domestic Students received. TER>tS: 60 to 75 guineas per annum. Highest references to Clergymen, Parents, ete.

SPECIAL ARR.I.NOEMENT FOR ENTIRE CHARGE OF PUPILS FROM ARROAD.

NOW READY, CHEAP AN(> EIGHTH EDITION.

In demy 12mo., tastefully printed and bound, Is. 6!!. p011t &ee.

NOTES FOR BOYS (and their Fathers) on Morals, Mind, and Mannel"l!, By "AN 0LU BOY,"

"The ad vice is simply excellent. It is practical, minute, and although high-toned, not too stringent." -Literary World.

"The teaching ishigh·prlncipled,liberal·minded, and drawn from practical expsrlence."-Chri.ltian World. "An udmirable little volume, full of tiDUnd eense and wise suggestiona, plenty of sympathy. with whole-

some liberty."-Daity Ne:ut8. ·

ELLIOT STOCK, 6:.!, PATERNOSTER ROW,; LONDON, tE.C.!

10 THE CHURCHMAN ADVERTISER.

ECCLESIASTICAL IlfSUBAl!fCE OJ"J"ICE, LIM. FIRE INSURANCE. BURGLARY INSURANCE. GLASS INSURANCE.

The Surplus Profits are devoted to Institutions, etc., for the benefit of the Clergy and of Church objects. Already a sum of £33,000 has been so distributed, including £B,OOO to the Queen Victoria Clergy Fund.

For Information and Forms, apply at the Joint Offices of the Eccleslastlcal Insurance Office, Lim., and the Clergy Pensions Institution, 11, Norfolk .Street, .StrandbLondon, W.C.

JOHN UNCAN, F. I.A., SecrtiM'I!· "This is a serious attempt made In good faith to help the Clergy to help themselves, and to husband th~

existing resources of the Church."-Guardian.

OLERGY PENSIONS INSTITUTION. FOUNDED 1886. INCORPORATED 1899.

The distinguishing ch!U'I!Cteristic of the scheme of the Institution may be concisely stated in the three words, " Self-help aided." Clergymen who wish to secure the benefits of the Institution for themselves or their families, exercise self-help by making payments in purchase of Benefits; while Honorary Contributions are applied to augment the Benefits so purchaaed. The ln&titution comprises the following:

1. Clergy Peill!i.ons Fund ; 2. Sickness Fund; S. Widows and Orphans Fund ; 4. Daughters Fund; 5. Other Beneftts Fund; 6. Personal Accident Assurance (Clergy); 7. Accidents to Employees (Assurance of LiabUity of Clergy as ~mployers).

For Information and Forms, apply at the Joint Offices of the Elcclesiastlcal Insurance Office, Lim., and the Clergy Pensions Institution, 11, Norfolk .Street, Strand, London, W.C.

JOHN DUNCAN, F.I.A., Secretarg and Actuary.

METROPOLITAN DRINKING FOUNTAIN & CATTlE TROUGH ASSOCIATION. PATRONESs-HER MAJESTY QUEEN ALEXANDRA.

FUNDS URGENTLY NEEDED. SUPPORTED ENTIRELY BY VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS.

Offices 1 70, VICTORIA STREET, WESTMINSTER, S.W.

President-HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF PORTLAND, K.G., etc., etc. Chairman-MAJOR-GENERAL HON. H. F. EATON.

Treasurer-HENRJ01~~~re!::v~'NJ:imABLE ARCBDE~<io~r~lN~tr~~:N W. HOLMES.

This is the only Society prov!dlni' FREE SUPPLIES OF WATER FOR MAN AND BEAST IN TBE STREETS OF LONDON. The AssoCiation being ent•rely dependent upon voluntsry contributions of the bt:n~volent for ability to sustain and extend Its work, the COMMITTEE VERY EARNESTLY APPEAL FOR LIBERAL HELP, tc continue a work which has done so much to pr<•mot<> Temperance and a.lleviate suffering.

Annual Subscrlptiolll!and Donations will be thankfully received by the Bankers, Messrs., Barclay and Co., 1, Pall Mall. Ea•t. 8. W •. and 54, Lombard Street, E. C., or by the Secretary.

ORPti.AN WOR)(INC SCHOOL, :r o -cr :N" :I:) :m :I:) 1 7 5 a.

500 F A'l'HE3:t.ESS

CEI:t.D3E:N" OF BO'l'H SEXES:

w.~~lnl) ~ . . )

EDtTCA'l'ED. ~

Patrons : His Majesty THE KING,fHer Majesty QUEEN ALEXANDRA. ~President: Field-Marshal H.R.H. the DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE, K.G.

Treasurer-HORACE BROOKS MARSHALL, Esq., M.A., J.P., D.L • .$.eni.or J;th.O'Dl-MA.ITLAND PARX:, N.W •

.Junior J;dtDD!-HORNSEY RISE, N. QI:gn.bal~t~tmt :J}t~mt-HAROLD ROAD, MARGATE.

NEW ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED so tha.t. the work of the oha.rl.ty in suooourtng "the Widow and the fatherless In their aJIUot!on" may be

fully mainta.tned. Two Yote~t at'e allowed at eack ElectionfO¥ wo171 Guin«J. M<b&cribsd.

SBOBBTAllY: ALEXANDER GRANT. 0Fl!'I0118: 73, CHEAPSIDE, E.C. B.a.NKBB8: LONDON JOINT STOCK, PRINCES STREET E.C.

TH.E CHURCHMAN AllVERTISER. 11

MORAVIAN MISSIONS. (ESTABLISHED 1732.)

OLDEST TO HEATHEN-FIRST TO LEPERS-

Present Position and Pressing Needs. FOR GENE~A~ fUN_D_-largely in~rE!ased annual help (at least

£4,000) tf exmtmg Mll!SIOUS are to be ma1nta.med and Deficiency averted.

FOR THE LEPER HOME, Jerusalem, £500 is wanted at once to provide a new and larger 'Vater Reservoir, which has become indispensable. The Patients have doubled in number!

!-'OR LABRADOR, hit?erto self-supporting, but suddenly crippled in its resources, £2.000 annually IS urgently required for a few years, until the Mission can be re-established. For this need, and to avert loss to the General Fund, an ADDITIONAL Fund is being raised.

Will God's people ·make these needs a subject of EARNEST PRAYER?

CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE THANKFULLY RECEIVED and information given by the REV. W. WETTON cox, at the omees of the LONDON ASSOCIATION, '1, New Court, Lincoln's Inn, LONDON, W.C., who will also gladly arrange

for Meetings, Sermons, Lectures, etc.

N.B.-About one in sixty members of the devoted little Church is a Missionary, and so richly is their work blessed that those gathered out of Heathenism number near 100,000, or •orne three times as many as the Parent Church. There are some 190 Stations, and the annual expenditure bas averaged under £80,000, of which nearly two-thirds has been raised from various sources in the foreign field.

PAROCHIAL MISSIONS TO THE JEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD. Honorary Secretaries:

The REV. CANON SIR JAMES E. PHILIPPS, BABT., WARl\UNSTEll. The VEN. ARCHDEACON SUTTON, PEYENSEY, HASTINGS.

Organizing Secretary: The REV. W. 0. E. OESTERLEY.

OFFICE: A. C. S, OFFICE, 39, VICTORIA STREET, WESTMINSTER, S. W.

This Society is workt;d strictly on the parochial system of the Church. Duly qualified men are sent as curates, under the incumbents, to parishes in London and other big towns, whflre large numbers of Jews congregate.

All information gladly given on application to the Organizing Secretary.

Spanlsb ~ Portugu¢S¢ Cburcb Jlld SOCI¢tp.

President: RIGHT REV- BISHOP INGHAM, D.D.

::a::&:ILPI' -.:::T:E't.GE:N'"r'LY N'EE:DE:D.

The Bishop of Durham writes, Oct. 30, 1901: "The Society's work has A VERY WAB1ol

PLACll: IN lilY BEAliT."

ContributiOWI will be gratefully received by the Rev. B. E. Nons D.D., _or by the' Rev. Taos. J. Pux.vER-rAFr, M.A., Secretary, Church Bouse, Westminster, 1:!. W.

12 Tll£ UHURUHMAS ADV~H.Tl8ER.

1he jYat\onal hotestant C:hureh Union.

To Promote the Principles of the Reformation as set forth in the Prayer Book and Articles of the Church of England.

President-W. D. CRUDDAS, Esq. Chairman-The Rev. Prebendary H. W. WEBB-PEPLOE, .M.A.

Treasurer-T. VICTOR BUXTON, Esq., J.P. o.eneral Secretary-Sir C. ROBERT LIOHTON.

The Committee EARNESTLY APPEAL for the INCREASED SUPPORT of 1,000 NEW MEMBERS to enable them to extend the publication and lecture work of the Society.

Full particulars of the Society's objects and operations and terms of membership can be obtained on application to the Secretary,

OFFICES OF TKE UNION,. 324:, BEGENT STBEET, LOl!fDOl!f, W.

.. ;;; Handkerchiefs a Great Speciality. 0~ <t ~:\\ ;j ·¥'! ,.. ~ill it FRIENDS OF ARMENIA. \:"i \\ ~ \ &"' ift;Y . '! ~ •

O:atce I "'• VICTORIA STREET, WESTMINSTER, S.W. Hnurs 10 to 6. Saturday, xo to x.

Scottish Depot 1 "• Hartington Place, EdlDburaho

l'relldent-fto LADY FREDERICK CAVENDISH. I Ch&lrman of Committee-E. WRIGII'l' BROOD, Bill• Treuurer-HECTOR JllJlOUI FERG118011". Vlc•l'relldonta-fte HON. IIIRS. FRASER and IIIRB.

Secrotary-MISB. E. CAIITLOW. ALFRED BOOTH. GOODS BOVGK~ S~BAIGK~ I'BOJI ~KB JllSSIO.ABIBS.

.o\1.\'\ ALL PROFITS TO THE WIDOWS AND ORPdAIS.

~'l'/ " .. d~ ~ ~~d;::a:~~;!dv~o~1:s:=. tW~~~~~:;.-IJ:;.F~:~u! ..... ~ ~ 9'

~~~~~~~: :Jhcero~':i J[~~d~~r~n~E~~~i=~~~J~.R·

THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. Tlte Council of tlte Evangelical Alliance specially ask f01· continued financial ltelpland for

pmyer. Tlte need is urgent. ,lfoneys are required for work on tlte Continent and in far-off" lands, as al.<o in Great Britain. Tlte Council desire to give ltearty thanks· for tlte ltelp already received. Subscriptions of smaller amounts will be gratefully aeknmvledged, but donors of £20 and upwards will he entitled to all tlte p1·ivileges of Life Membership of tlte Alliance.

The approaching great International Conference in Hamburg in August 27th-31st, 1902, Will entan a very large expenditure of money, and the Council look for support in this eft'ort, so helpful to the Gospel on the Continent.

Contributions and names of New Members may be sent to the Secretary, 7, Adam Street, Strand, w.c.

ANNUAL CONFERENCE AT BOURNEMOUTH, November 26th, 27th, 28th.

'l'HE UHUROl:l.MAN ADVERTISER. 18

HELP FOB THE OUTCAST. 102 LABOUR HOMES a.nd Agencies 1n all pa.rta of London a.nd the P.rovincea

from Edinburgh to Plymouth, a.nd Cambridge to Dublln, tor lien, women, Girls and Boya: Inebriates, First Offenders, Dl.seha.rged Prisoners, Ex-convicts Tramps Hooligans Dsstttute Starving, a.nd all who have "gooe under" 1n the sea. or llte.' Every c'aae dealt Wtth ~ irrsspectl.ve or creed, a.nd no helpa.ble person ever refUsed tnsta.nt practl.oal help. so 000 ca.ses dealt With yearly; 116 per cent or those received started a.treah 1n Ufe He&dq...Artera sta.tr a.lmllst wholly honorary. Donations, a.nd ca.st-o:ll' clothing or all sorts Urgently needed.. Bankers, Ba.rllla.ys. Rev W CARLILE H

Church Army Hdqrs., 130, Edgewa.re Rd., London, w. · · • 011• Chief Bee.

I:NPA:N'T OBPHAliT ASYLUM, WA:N'ST:BAD. Patron-HI.S MAJESTY THE KINO.

This Institution entirely maintains and educates in accordance with the principles of the Church of Ellllland the orphans of those once · r position in life. Since the foundation of the Asylum, 4,460 Children have been rooeiv the books "t the present time. .

It is d"pendent on Voluntary Con ths of ita income, and the Managers 'IU'Irently a.sk for NEW ANNtrAL SUBSCRIPTIONS to meet the heavy deficiency which deaths removals and other causes have produced. The expenditure is very heavy this year owing to many ahsolut:,ly necessary repcL~rs. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION-One Vote, xos. 6d.; Two Votes. £x xs.; LIFE SUBSCRIPTION-

One Vote, £s ss. ; Two Votes, £xo xos. OFFICES-68, LUDGATE HILL, E.C. BANKERS-MESSRS. WILLIAMS DEACON'S BANK.

A. HAlUJING GREEN, &C'I·emrv.

PBOTESTA!lT BEFOBMATIO!l SOCIETY. The OLDEST Church Society for the Maintenance of the Religious ~:ltes of the Reforma.tton.

The ONLY lrfission to Roman cathollos In Eng (Established 1827.)

MISSIONARY. EDUCATIONAL. EVANGELISTIC. Resident :Missionaries to Roman and Ritualistic Centres.

Sermons and Lectures by the Rev. C. H. H. WRIGHT, D.D., M.A., Ph.D., Clerical and General Superintendent. Educational Lantern Lectures on Church History by the OJ•ganizing Seoretary, WALTER A. LJlWRICK.

Cheap elfACtive literature dealing with aubjecta of present im1>0rtance. Donations, Bubsc.EJ1tions, or reque•ta for Lectures or Sermons should be addressed to the Secretary.

::li"U..::ta.d.a a.re "O":rge:nt~y l.Veed.ed. WALTER A. LIMBRICK, Secretary, 62, Berners Street, London, W.

TEI:E PEI.OTEST..A..XT .A..LL::I:..A..NO:I!I IS

'l"he OLDES'I" Socle'i:y Wbicb has for its object the UNION OF ALL PROTESTANTS in maintaining the Seriptuxal Principles of

the Reformation against Ritualism and Romanlsm. It is

'l"he ONLY Socle'i:y Having an ILLUSTRATED Protestant Monthly Paper. post free to Members. A copy of the current issue

will be sent GRATIS on application. Contributions in support of the 1,enera/ work of the Protestant Alliance will be thankfully received by

s. w. BRETT, .SECl!.ETAilY, 400, STRAND, LONDON, w.c

THE EAST E!lD M:ISSIO!l TO THE JEWS.

Funds urgently needed towards the MEDICAL MISSION, the GENERAL WORK. The CHARITY WORK, to a.Jlevia.te the sufferings of the aiek and distressed. . . 15,000 sick were treated at the Mission last year. Many confeesed Christ. · ·

Secretary : D. OPPENHEIM, 119, LlDI:AN STRBBT, E~

Bankm: I.O~ON & WESTMlNSTER. BANK.

14 1.'llE UBUROHMAN ADVERTISEI:t.

BIBLE LANDS MISSIONS' AID SOCIETY (Founded 1804) . . Office : 1, Adam St., Strand. Rev. W. A. ESSERY, Hon. Sec.

BY well-known national causes our Income was so reduced la.st year that many usual grants made by the Society were Shortened, and

some entirely out o:ff'. The Lord's impoverished workers in Bible Lands pa.thetica.lly press us to send them our Ails this year ; to do so we need a. generous increase of .£7 50. These Aids go to native churches and pastors, to schools and tea.ohet's, to hospitals and patients, and to children in Armenian orphanages. We aim to evangelize the Bible Lands. Will t:he readers of the "Churchman" kindly send us contributions in this present and instant need? XIlflf AI:B.D, Treasurer.

The Lord Bishop of Durham and the Rsv. Preb. Webb-Pep/oe are members of our Hon. Council.

SOCIETY FOR RELIEF OF PERSECUTED JEWS. ---·--·----

. Poor Jews in Jerusalem have suffered most severely this last year from dise&~~e and

water famine. Relief given in the year to 8 1834 aoula1 besides employing TO men daily on Abraham's Vineyard. Many more ask for work.

FUNDS URGBNTI.V NBEDED for Food, Fuel, and Employment.

Hoo. Treasurer: F. A. BEVAN, 54, Lm.tBAliD STREET, E. C.

l;ecretary: E. A. FINN, 41, PARLIAMENT Sl'BEBT, S.W.

''LIBERATOR'' RELIEF FUND. £10,000 required to Relieve New and Urgent Cases.

HUNDREDS of aged and amicted victims, so cruelly robbed of their life-savings by the great Liberator

Fraud, just as they were hoping to enjoy the fruit of their industry and thrift. Many of them are members of the Church of England. Cheques and P.O.'s should be sent to the Secretary, Rev. J. STOCKWELL WATTS, 16, Farringdon Street, E.C.

TilE IISSIOJS TO SEAIEJ. Patrol\: HIS MAJESTY THE KING,

Vice-Patrons: H.R •. H. TRE DUJ<E OF

CORNWALL AND Yo&K1 K.G.

THE FOUR ARCHBISHOPS, T.BE BISHOPS, etc. Laboura adoat and

ashore at home and a~, among oeamen of aJl ctas..es and na­tions, twlermen, barge· men, a.nd emigrants. Seventy·three barbolll'll

are occupied. ExpenditUl'll in 1900, £49,166. Uulreued ContrlbUUou and Olfertorlea, ur­

geUy lleed.e4, should be forwarded to tho Secretary, Ooumii.Dder W. DAW"SON, R.N., 11, Buckingham St., Smmcl. Loudon, w.o.

I CHRI~!!~t-~~~!~~ •. ~~IETY, i Preatdent-TBB AROH'8ISBOP OP CANTERBURY.

I Vlce·Pnlllident-SIB G. G. STOKES, Bt., P.R.8.

Chairman of Oounoll-TBB LORD OHANOBLLOB. Treaaurer-H. OOSOHBN, E1141; ...

Secretary-REV. 0. LLOYD ENGSTROM. Ba.D.ker~-llllBSSRB. BA.l!.CLAY & CO., Pa.U Mall

Bast, S.W. Objed.s.-To declare and defend Christianity as a Divine Revelation, by Lectures, Sermonij. Clllo886S for Study and Examination (with prizes, etc,), Publications (books and tracts), correspondence, and interviews. An Eviden­tial Mi88ion, in London and great provincial centres, of the highest order will (D. v.) eom·

mence January, 1902. FUNDS MOST URGENTLY NEEDED.

THE CHURCHMAN ADVER'l'ISER. 15 -·

TRY BABY WITH I AN EARNEST APPEAL.

HAMPTON'S MISSION.FORTHE BLIND "Frame-Food" possesses all the constituents necessary for the full development of Infants Westminster Bridge Road, London, 8.£. and growing Children. The most easily di· Jlait.:m: The Right Hon. LORD LLANGATTOCK. gestsd food on the market; "Eooially suitable BANKERS: LONDON AND SOUTH WBSTBRN BANK, for Infants, kowever 1JtW<"fJ, w o are deprived of Breast Milk. LIMrrED, 8oUTBWARK, S.E.

An Unl!e<ltarian Mission and Belle£ Work carried on I In 16 oz. tina for 1/-. I for thirty years amongst the deotltute IJUND

Send 3d. for pos~ of !·lb. sample, mention- POOR of LondonsouthoftheThamea. Unendowed and in J!Teat need. The Bitter Cry f"or Help !ng t is magazine, of the Destitute Blind Poor of " London over the FRAME-FOOD Oo., Ltd., Ba.ttersea, London, S. W. Border." Poverty allied wl'th Bllndn ... l

"FRAME-FOOD." Is not this a double cal&mity?

i Contributions gratefully received by '

R. K. CAUSTON, ESQ., M.P., l'reaident andCkairma».

I F. L. Bll:VAN, EsQ., Hon. Treaaurer"' tie K...W"'

M'B"ogv" "VV':mLS::H: STO::E=L'Y. In crown Svo., cloth, gilt lettered, 5s.

LLOYD OF THE MILL: Or, The First Shall be Last and the Last First.

A Welsh Story by JOHN THOMAS, D.D. "The book is saturated with Welsh tradition and legend. A vivid picture of Welsh life, ftill of looal colour

will be found in its pages, and it may be recommended heartily to English readers."-Bristol Mercurv. ' "The novel throughout is humanly interesting, and ought to impresa a large audience with the fact

that the gaUant Principality possesses a writer able in less degree to do for Wales wha.t J. M. Barrie baa accomplished on behalf of 8cotlaud."-Dundee .ddverti•er.

"The tale io a prettily and simply told one. In the account of Nant and its inhabitants are to be found some good bits of deacrlptive writing, as well as both sympathetic and quaintly humoroUII delineation of character,"-Pall Mall Gacet!e.

LONDON: ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.

ESTA.:.SLIS:S:ED 1851-

::a:.::=-..,:.c::a::E:c:.c:. ::a.a.DT:.c:, SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON, W.C.

CU'l.Ul.ENT ACCOUNTS. I DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS.

2 % on the minimum monthly b8Jances, 4 % 2 I % on Deposits, repayable on 2.1. % o when not drawn below .£100. ..._ o 2 o demand. ]f o

STOCXS AND SHARES. Stocks and Shares purchased and sold for customers.

The BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full particulars, poat free. FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT, Manas:rer.

fl011110WHY'S PII111S CURE !JIDIGESTIOR, LOSS OF .APP.BTITB,

OIZZIRESS, BILIOUS and SICK HEADACHE, &:c. They Purify the Blood, Strengthen the System, and are the Safest and most Reliable Medicine for Female Ailments.

llan~turild ~ .;,t 78, NIIW O:uoBD 8TAUT, I..o!!PoB; IIOld b:J all ObeuWIW and KedlclD.e V<mdon.

16 THE UHURUHMAN ADVERTISER.

EDE AND SON (Established 1689).

ROBE ~l.! ,$p.eda:1 ~ppDintmmts

TELEPHONE! 602, Holborn.

TO H.M. THE KING & H.M. THE QUEEN. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. LAWN SLEEVES-ROCHET AND CHIMERE. PULPIT GOWN, CASSOCK AND S.ABH.

SURPLIOES FOB OLEltGY Aim OHOilt. CLEltiOAL TAILOIUNG.

Hoods, Cassocks, Scarves, Stoles, College Caps, Clergy Collars, etc. PEERS, LEGAL, AND CORPORATION ROBES.

98 & 94, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. URGENT DISTRESS ; WRECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE.

'' There is sorrow on the sea."

THE SHIPWRECKED MARINERS' SOCIETY fW'ITH OVER l.,OOO AGENCIES)

Has l'elieved mol'e than Half a Mlllion Pel'Sons since 1839. The .rescued sailor, fisherman, instantly cared for on the spot and sent home ; the widow, and orphan of the drowned immediately sought out and ~uccoured ; the d~tressed seaf&rer of every

grade &t once charitably assisted.

COlr'.rB.IBUTIOlV'S EAB.:NESTLY APPEALED FOB.. Patron-H.M. THE KING. Chait'1nan of Committee-Admiral E. S. ADEANE, C.M.G.

Secretary-G. E. MAUDE, Esq., 26, Suffolk Street, Pall Mall East, S. W. [Telegrams-" SmPWREOKBD, LONDON."]

HOME MISSIONS OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

~bbitional Clr:urateii ~otietp. ESTABL.ISHED 1887,

More than 1,200 ADDITIONAL CLERGYMEN are now at

work in poor and densely-populated Parishes through the help

of grants (about £55,000 a year) from this Society.

To maintain this work, at least £50,000 in voluntary con­

tributions must be collected in the,course of each year.

No Party eonsidarations affecti the appropriation of the Funds.

flout:nb'll.ttona wiD be th&nkfllll:y received by the Secretary (Rev. Paul Petit) &t the SOCiety's omce, 39, Vlo\ot1a. Street, Westlll1nllter. _Qhequea shoul!i be oroued "Ooutta & Oo."