A most, enjoyable. evening was spent by those who attended an in-
Argentine next autumn, "It is too! sddvessen of our personal fclenday al "ther ened on of li rellgoa carly to say exactly what China will! find secular magazines and newspapers send in the form of exhibits, or who in'Greut Aritain and: Amerieny nighouga, Wil represent her s e@lclal elec! heve it several deten esta sy But erie, under lak, and Several hundred tons of exhibits of {issrpenred se and ins cause a"feencral nature, and_ typical of ad" Ste sha; and the Rev. J. A. 0. Gottebers, of the Norwegian Mission, comes from Changeha, The Yee Hsing-tin, who represents church and evangelistic work, the Rev. Li Tien-la, vice-president of the Chefoo University, and Dr. Luella Miner, Dean of Women, comes from Tainan. Prof. T. C.
Chao, formerly of Soochow, now Yenching University, comes from Peking, while Manchuria contributes two, Dr. Gow, of Mukden, and the Rev. F. W. S. O'Neill, of Fakumen. The Rev. Marcus Cheng, now connected with the Stewart Evangelistic Fund and travelling through China, comes, as does Mr. Gotteberg, with the Lutheran background.
In the delegation of 20 are three Anglicans, four Methodists, three Baptists, and two Lutherans, while eight are connected with Presbyterian and Congregational churches, tly united in the Church in China, One, Dr. D. W.
Lyon, is chosen as minute secretary by the organizers of the meeting and is not actually one of the China delegation though. working closely
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.