The most popular day in the May meetings of the General Assemblies in Edinburgh is always that devoted to foreign missions, and the one last week was no exception to the rule. In the Auld Kirk, Dr. J. N. Ogilvie, Convener of the Foreign Missions Committee, is always the statesman as well as the Church-id, not India, would the light of Christianity be' ultimately shed on the continent of Asia. India seethed with polities, and was obsessed with the idea of Homo Rule. The there would lie in the gradual and judicious substitution of the native clement in the Indian Church for the European. He contrasted the Indian and African psychology thus India was now saying to the European, "Let me walk by myself Africa was saying, "Come and hel us to walk, come walk by our side. "Perhaps the most touching spec-facto of the Assembly is the parade of missionaries round the Assembly's table. 'There were some 20 of them on this occasion, two of them Scott' of Sialkot and Scott of Kalimpong—were father and son, the father has 83 years service, and the son is just leaving to take up the ood work. Among the other missionaries presented was Mis Moore, Ichang, with 28 years ser view.
At the United Free Church missionary evening Dr.
Naim, Manchuria, was one of the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.