ipivit of Missions, May, 1902. illustrated Monthly Review of Christian Missions, published by the Domes ie and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Kpiscopal Church in the United States, is one of the most ably conducted of all our Mission publications, and it gives evidence that great' care is taken t" make it attractive in appearance, The illustrations strike us as being much superior to thos we usually meet with in Missionary publications. Of the seven or eight attic! in the present number two are on China and one on Japan. The illustrate! account of "Ths Consecration of the First, Bishop hankow." embellishe! as it is with photographic groups, will be read with avidity by many in the United States who take a deep imiere-t inthe progress Christianity is wakis+ in China. This is the fist 06 whi Bishop, en on chosen frum the field, hax given his epis val office before the eyes of the Chinese themselves, and we can well believe that it must one of intense joy and satisfaction (v te Chinese who participated in the consecration ere. many.
Another well-written article is the one commriinared by ¢ fred 'T, Mahan, of the United Stces New, on "American Taymen and Christian 5 lueation in China." Speaking of the existing demand for edu-on in China, he sw". °° There is money in itin the near future, and where that is the ease the ground i- sire tobe occupied. St. John's College li! not long be without rivals, probably with no distinctive Christ-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.