(‘j/O

World IRissionarp Conference

(to consider Missionary Problems in relation to the Non-Christian World)

CONFERENCE DAILY PAPER

No. 2.— JUNE I5th, 1910

This Paper will be issued daily throughout the Conference, and will contain the Minutes of each preceding day’s work, Agenda for the day of issue, and all necessary notices to dele- gates. The Paper will be sent to all official delegates whose addresses are registered at the Conference Office. Those who do not receive a copy are asked to apply at the Conference Enquiry Office, mentioning the fact and giving their Edinburgh address.

NOTICES TO DELEGATES

Admission to Assembly Hall. — The Hall and Galleries will be open thirty minutes prior to the commencement of each meeting.

Reserved Seats for Continental Delegates. — Special seats will be reserved for Continental Delegates near the platform at each meeting until five minutes before the hour of opening.

Reserved Seats for Commission Reporting. — Two rows of seats will be reserved each day near the front of the meet- ing for members of that Commission whose Report is under discussion.

Badges for Delegates. — Blank cardboard badges will be provided for each delegate, who is asked to write his name legibly upon the badge and wear it during the time of the Conference. It is thought that this arrangement will enable delegates to get to knowr one another more easily. Badges may be obtained from the Enquiry Office.

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Closing of Doors during the Conference. — The doors admitting to the hall of meeting will be closed during the meeting for intercession from 12.30 to 1 p.m. each day. They will also be closed during the devotional quarter of an hour at the beginning of each day’s proceedings, and those who arrive after the close of the opening hymn will not be able to secure admission to the hall until 10 a.m.

Communications for the Business Committee. — Com- munications should be placed in the box provided for that purpose in the writing room, or may be handed to any of the stewards in the hall.

Communications relating to Commission Reports. — The

Business Committee desire to thank delegates who have sent in valuable statements calling attention to inaccuracies and defective statements in the Report. All such communications have been transmitted to the chairmen of the Commissions to which they relate, and will receive careful attention.

Order in which Commissions will Report. — In order to meet the convenience of the Commissions, their Reports will be taken in the following order : —

Wed., June 15	Commission I.	* Carrying the Gospel to all the Non-Christian World.
Thurs., June 16	Commission II.	{ The Church in the Mission Field.
Fri., June 17	Commission III.	Education in relation to the Christianisation of National Life.
Sat., June 18	Commission IV.	The Missionary Message in relation to Non-Christian Religions.
Mon., June 20	Commission VII.	Missions and Governments.
Tues., June 21	Commission VIII.	Co-operation and the Promotion of Unity.
Wed., June 22	Commission V.	The Preparation of Mis- sionaries.
Thurs., June 23	Commission VI.	The Home Base of Missions.

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Notice of Intention to Speak. — Special cards have been printed on which those who desire to speak are requested to give notice. Cards may be obtained from the stewards at the morning and afternoon meetings of the Conference or at the Enquiry Office. Since those who have already sent in suggestions with reference to the points which should receive prominence in the discussion have not in many instances made it clear .whether the writer desires to speak himself, all who wish to speak are requested to send in a card whether previous notice has been given or not.

Seating Arrangements for Delegates. — Delegates will be accommodated in the area of the hall, and in what is known as the Moderators gallery. The seats in the latter are as good as those in the area for the purpose of hearing and following the discussion, but it is desirable that all speaking should be from the area of the hall. Delegates who think that there is a possibility of their taking part in the discussion of a particular Report are requested to secure seats in the area for the meeting in question. Those who have no intention of speaking are invited to choose seats in the Moderator’s gallery until it has been filled.

Postal Arrangements. — Delegates should enquire for their letters in the Conference Post Office (entrance on the right of the quadrangle). Visitors from America and other countries who do not have tickets admitting to the Assembly Hall buildings, and who have had letters addressed care of the Conference, will find at the main entrance to- the buildings a commissionaire who will supply them with a card on which their name may be written. On being given a card filled up, the commissionaire will enquire at the Post Office and bring any letters that may be there. The Synod Hall Post Office will be open on Wednesday, June 15th. Synod Hall delegates who think that letters may have been addressed to the Assembly Hall can obtain at the Synod Hall Post Office a special form on which to write their name and address. This form will be transmitted to the Assembly Hall Post Office, and all letters arriving subsequently will be re-directed to the Synod Hall Post Office, and may be obtained there on application. The Post Office in the Assembly Hall will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Special Services. — (1) The Minister and Session of St Giles’ Cathedral have arranged for a Communion Service, intended for

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delegates to the Conference, on Sunday morning, the 19th inst., at 9 a.m. Fuller particulars will be announced in later issues of the Conference Daily Paper .

(2) There will be a daily celebration of Holy Communion for members of the Anglican Communion, from June 14th to 23rd inclusive, at 8.30 a.m., iii the Church of St John the Evangelist at the west end of Princes Street.

Churches Open for Private Prayer. — The United Free High Church (entrance from the quadrangle of the Assembly Hall buildings) and the Church of St John the Evangelist at the west end of Princes Street will be open daily for meditation and private J prayer.

Deutsche Pressberichterstatter. — Die deutschen Berichter- j statter fur die Presse werden gebeten, sich am Mittwoch dem 15 Juni 12 J Uhr in dem Klassenzimmer gegeniiber dem Post- office in Hofe der Assembly Hall (rechts vom Eingangstor unter links) zu versammeln, um die Organisierung der Arbeit zu besprechen. Die deutsche Presscommission Missionsdirector Schreiber.

MINUTES OF BUSINESS MEETING June 14th. 3 p.m.

I. The Conference was opened with prayer by the Rev.

I. C. B. Bardsley.

J. The List of Official Delegates was submitted, passed un- pimously, and the Conference duly constituted.

II. The following Resolution was moved by Sir Andrew Fraser,

K.C.S.I., LL.D., seconded by the Hon. Seth Low, and passed unanimously : —

“That the Business Committee.1 which has hitherto, by the unanimous appointment of the Executive Committees of the Conference in Great Britain and America, and on the continent of Europe, prepared the business of the Conference, be asked to continue its work as the Business Committee of the Conference, and that its functions be to arrange the proceedings for each day and to attend to all other matters relating to the business of the Conference.”

V. The following proposals were moved by the Rev. George Robson, D.D. as chairman of the Business Committee, seconded by Rev. x\. J. Brown, D.D., and passed unanimously.

(a) That the Standing Orders of the Conference be as follows : —

STANDING ORDERS

I. The Conference shall meet each week-day until Thursday, 23rd une, at 9.45 A.M., and shall sit until not later than 4.30 P.M., with an

1 The membership of the Business Committee is as follows Dr J. W. >allantyne, President, Edinburgh Medical Missionary Association ; the Rev. araes L. Barton, American Board of Commissioners lor Foreign Missions ; the lev. Thomas S. Barbour, American Baptist Foreign Mission Society ; the Rev. 1. J. Brown, Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions ; Mrs Creighton, London ; he Rev. J. F. Goucher, Methodist Episcopal Board of Missions ; the Rev. J. Camp- •ell Gibson, Swatow ; the Rev. President Ibuka, Tokyo ; the Rev. W. R. Lambuth, ■Iethodist Episcopal Board of Missions ; Dr H. Lankester, Church Missionary Society ; Mr G. W. Macalpine, Baptist Missionary Society ; Mr Duncan McLaren, oint-Chairman of British Executive Committee, World Missionary Conference ; the light Rev. Bishop Montgomery, Society for the Propagation of the Gospel ; Mr John t. Mott, World’s Student Christian Federation ; the Rev. J. N. Ogilvie, Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee ; Mrs M‘Dowell, U.S.A. (in place of Mrs ^abody, resigned) ; the Rev. J. Richter, Germany ; the Rev. J. H. Ritson, British nd Foreign Bible Society; the Rev. Bishop John E. Robinson, India; the Rev. Jeorge Robson, United Free Church of Scotland, Chairman ; the Right Rev. Bishop toots, China ; Mr 1ST. W. Rowell, Toronto ; the Rev. R. Wardlaw Thompson, jondon Missionary Society ; the Right Rev. Bishop La Trobe, Herrnhut ; Mr J. H. Jldharn, Secretary.

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interval from 1 till 2.30 p.m. Each day the Conference shall close at 12 30, and the period from 12.30 to 1 o’clock be devoted to united intercession. The Conference shall sit each evening from 8 till 9.30 p.M. On the Sunday the Conference shall meet only in the evening: at 8 P.M.

II. The first business of each day, after the opening act of worshipj shall be the approval of the Minutes of the previous day, which shall be printed in the “ Daily Paper,” and when submitted for approval shall be held as read. Thereafter the consideration of the Reports of the Commissions shall occupy the whole time of the day session until the hour for adjournment, or such earlier hour as the Conference may appoint upon the recommendation of the Business Committee.: [Note. — It is requested that all minor corrections in the Minutes shall be sent in writing to the Secretary, so as to save the time of the Conference.]

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III. When the Conference meets to receive and consider the Reports of the Commissions, it shall sit as a Committee. The Conference at its ii opening meeting shall elect a Chairman of Committee, who shall! o preside throughout the meetings in Committee, but may from time to d time appoint a Vice-Chairman to relieve him when occasion requires. At all meetings other than those at which the Reports are under considera-j tion, the Conference shall sit under the presidency of its President or ] a Vice-President or other Chairman appointed for the time being.

IV. Out of the total time available for the discussion of each* , Report, a period not exceeding forty-five minutes in all shall be at! the disposal of the Commission presenting the Report. It shall be in the option of each Commission to determine how to utilise the time| allotted to it, whether in one general statement or in an introductory;, statement and subsequent statements on particular points or in reply, p and whether such statements shall be made by the Chairman or byl members of the Commission. The remainder of the time during whicla a Report is under consideration shall be reserved for delegates who are i not members of the Commission reporting. In exceptional cases it shall be in the power of the Chairman to call on a member of the Commission jj reporting to speak, even though the time at the disposal of the Com-1 mission is already exhausted or allotted, provided that in no case the ' additional time allowed to a Commission shall exceed a quarter of an j hour.

V. In order to facilitate the most profitable use of the tim<S available for the discussion, the Business Committee, in consultation along with the Chairman or other representative of each Commission, shall, in the light of recommendations from the Commission and of such suggestions as have been sent in by members of the Conference, prepare an Agenda for the day indicating the points in the Report on which it seems desirable to concentrate attention, and the order

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in which they shall be taken up. The amount of time to be devoted to each topic shall be left to the discretion of the Chairman of the Conference.

VI. All members desiring to speak on any point in connection with the Report, whether in the way of emphasising its importance or in the way of criticism, shall send in their names not later than 2 p.m. on the previous day to the Secretary of the Business Committee, stating at the same time their station or residence, the Society they represent, and the point on which they wish to speak. It shall further be open for any member who in the course of the discussion desires to speak to send up his name to the Chairman by one of the ushers posted in the hall, who will supply the member with a card to be filled up for this purpose. But in view of the limitation of time ; available, it is understood that the giving of notice does not necessarily secure for any member the opportunity of speaking.

VII. The Chairman shall call upon speakers at his discretion, but, in doing so, he shall endeavour to have regard to a fair representation of different countries and societies and to an adequate expression of differences of view.

VIII. The time allotted to each speaker in the discussion upon the Reports shall not exceed seven minutes.

IX. It is expected that all speakers will direct their remarks to the discussion of large questions relating to the subject under review. In order to save the time of the Conference, all corrections of what are regarded as inaccurate or deficient statements in the Reports should be sent in writing to the Secretary of the Business Committee to be transmitted to the Commission concerned for its consideration in the final revision of its Report.

X. When the Chairman submits any point to the House, he shall state the question in briefest terms and ask an expression of opinion, “Aye” or “No.” If the result appears indecisive, he may take a show of hands for and against, if possible without counting. No suspension of the Standing Orders shall be allowed unless it be obviously desired by a large majority.

XI. Whereas (a) the Conference has not been convened for the passing of resolutions, and it is not intended that the conclusions of the Commissions should he submitted for vote ; and

(b) Resolutions touching any matter of faith or polity on which ! those participating in the Conference differ among themselves, are : excluded by the constitution of the Conference.

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( c ) While, nevertheless, in an exceptional instance it may be the unanimous, or almost unanimous, desire of the Conference that a definite expression of the mind of the Conference be reached with reference to some matter other than those indicated in clause (6),

It is agreed that no resolution shall be submitted to the Coni ference unless the Business Committee, by a majority of two- thirds has approved it as a Resolution proper to the purposes of the Con-f ference.

It is desirable that any Resolution which the Business Committee approve for submission shall be inserted in two issues of the “Daily? Paper.” In any case, it must appear in the “ Daily Paper ” for the day on which it is submitted. In the event of any Resolution sub- mitted not being approved unanimously, the vote for and against shall be taken by a show of hands, and the Chairman shall state approximately the numbers appearing to vote for and against.

This Standing Order applies to all amendments affecting the sub- stance of any Resolution submitted in accordance with its provisions, and such amendments can be proposed only after they have been approved by a two-thirds majority of the Business Committee as suitable for submission to the Conference.

XII. In all questions relating to order and procedure the ruling of the Chairman shall be final.

The Business Committee recommend that the Conference adopt the following requests to its members : —

(a) It is most earnestly requested that during the time which is set apart each forenoon for united intercession, no one shall enter or leave the Hall. This act of united prayer is the most important part of each day’s proceedings, and on it more than all else depends the realisation of the blessing possible in this Conference.

(b) It is also requested that all members should endeavour to be in their places by 9.40 each morning, so that all may take part in the opening act of worship and intercession, and that there may be no disturbance nor distraction from members arriving late.

XIII. Members having any suggestion to offer with regard to the procedure or convenience of the Conference, are invited to transmit their suggestions to the Business Committee.

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RULES OF DEBATE

1. The mover of a resolution shall have a right of reply, but not the mover of an amendment. The reply must be limited to answering the arguments advanced against the motion.

2. Any amendment which does not affect the substance of a resolution sub- | mitted in accordance with the provisions of Standing Order XI. may be proposed from the floor of the Conference, but shall be presented in writing by the proposer I either before or at the time the proposition is made, and shall be handed to the Chairman through one of the ushers, and the Chairman shall have discretion to decide whether the amendment is admissible under the rule.

3. When a resolution or amendment has been moved and seconded, it shall not be withdrawn without the consent of the Conference.

4. No member may -speak more than once on one resolution or amendment to it without the consent of the Conference.

5. No resolution on any other subject shall be submitted until the one under consideration is disposed of.

This may be done by withdrawal (Rule 3), adoption, or rejection, or by one of the following motions : —

(1) Amendment of the resolution by varying its terms, omission or addition.

(a) Should an amendment be carried, the motion as amended becomes the

substantive motion, and thereon an amendment may be proposed.

( b ) No second amendment shall be submitted until the first is disposed of,

though any speaker may give notice of his intention to propose a second amendment.

(2) Any of the following motions which are in order when any proposal is

before the Conference : —

(a) “That the resolution (or resolution and amendment) before the Con-

ference be not put.” When this motion is moved it shall be put by the Chairman without discussion.

If it be carried, the resolution or amendment before the Conference cannot be put. If it be not carried, the discussion may proceed.

( b ) “That the next business as ordered by the Conference be now taken.”

(c) “ That the question be postponed either to a definite time, or to a time

to be hereafter fixed.”

(d) “That the question be referred to a Committee.”

6. A motion “ That the vote be now taken ” may be presented by any member, but no discussion shall be allowed thereon. If the motion should be carried by a majority of not less than two-thirds of those voting, the Chairman shall forthwith call upon the member, if any, who may have the right of reply, and immediately after he has spoken shall put the question.

7. The resolution and amendment shall be read before being put to the vote. The vote on the amendment shall be taken first. No member shall speak after the Chairman has risen to put “ the question ” to the Conference until a vote has been taken.

( b ) That Mr J. H. Oldham be appointed Secretary of the Conference.

(c) That Mr John R. Mott be appointed chairman of the Conference in Committee, in accordance with Standing Order III.

( d ) That the Rev. J. H. Ritson (London) and Mr Newton W. Rowell, K.C. (Toronto), be appointed Recording Clerks of the Conference.

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A telegram from the Church Missionary Society Committee, London, was read, and with words on its message, John xvii. 21, the Chairman brought the Meeting to a close. The Right Rev. Bishop Montgomery, Secretary of the S.P.G. pronounced the benediction.

MINUTES OF EVENING MEETING June 14th, 8 p.m.

The Conference met at 8 p.m., with Lord Balfour of Burleigh in the Chair. After the singing of the hymn “ All people that on earth do dwell,” the Rev. Principal Whyte led .the Conference in prayer.

His Majesty the King was graciously pleased to send the following message to the Conference through the Chairman : —

“ The King commands me to convey to you the expression of his deep interest in the World Missionary Conference to be held in Edinburgh at this time.

“ His Majesty views with gratification the fraternal co-operation of so many Churches and Societies in the United States, on the continent of Europe, and in the British Empire, in the work of disseminating the knowledge and principles of Christianity by Christian methods throughout the world.

“The King appreciates the supreme importance of this work in its bearing upon the cementing of international friendship, the cause of peace, and the wellbeing of mankind.

“ His Majesty welcomes the prospect of this great repre- sentative gathering being held in one of the capitals of the United Kingdom, and expresses his earnest hope that the delibera- tions of the Conference may be guided by divine wisdom, and may be a means of promoting unity among Christians, and of furthering the high and beneficent ends which the Conference has in view.”

The audience sang “ God save the King.”

Lord Balfour of Burleigh then delivered his opening address as President of the Conference.

Addresses were delivered by the Archbishop of Canterbury on “ The Central Place of Missions in the Life of the Church,” and by Mr Robert E. Speer, New York, on “ Christ the Leader of the Missionary Work of the Church.”

The meeting was closed with prayer, led by the Archbishop of Canterbury.

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PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY, June 15th

9.45 a.m., Devotional Session.

10 a.m. — 12.30 p.m., Consideration of Report of Commission I.

“ Carrying the Gospel to all the Non- Christian World.”

12.35 P*m* — 1 p.m., Intercession Meeting.

2.30 p.m. — 4.30 p.m., Consideration of Report of Commission I.

(Continued).

8 p.m. — 9.30 p.m., Evening Meeting —

Chairman — The Hon. Seth Low, LL.D. Subject — “ Christianity the Final and Universal Religion ” —

(1) As Redemption — The Rev. Prof.

W. P. Paterson, D.D.

(2) In its Ethical Ideal — The Rev.

Henry Sloan Coffin, D.D.

AGENDA FOR CONSIDERATION OF REPORT OF COMMISSION I

Wednesday, June 15th

I. The Business Committee, in consultation with Commis- sion I., propose that the greater part of the forenoon session be devoted to a consideration of the situation in different parts of the non-Christian world with reference to their evangelisation. The Chairman therefore will, in the first instance, call on those persons who have expressed their desire to speak on topics which are likely to throw light on the situation in different fields.

II. It is proposed that thereafter the Conference should con- centrate its attention on the following problems : —

Should the Church seek to enter at once the practically un- occupied fields or first enlarge its activities in fields where it is already at work ?

In establishing the Church on the mission field, what should be the relative emphasis on the conversion of individuals, and on the bringing of communities under Christian influence ?

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Should the missionary devote chief attention to raising up and helping to develop a native evangelistic agency, or to doing direct evangelistic work himself?

Is it advisable to have a large native agency for evangelistic work among non-Christians dependent upon foreign support ?

The desirability of arrangements for promoting co-operation in connection with the work of making Christ known to the non- Christian world.

PROVISIONAL AGENDA FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF REPORT OF COMMISSION II

The Business Committee, in consultation with the Chairman of Commission II., propose that the following subjects should be taken up when the Report of the Commission is under discussion : —

Constitution and Organisation of the Church

That an epoch in mission history is marked by the measure of corporate Church life which is manifest in many parts of the Mission Field.

The organised Church must be the chief witness for Christ to the world.

How should the growing spirit of independence be dealt with ? (See Chapter I.)

Training and Employment of Workers

That as a result of this development, the main duty of a foreign missionary becomes increasingly that of training competent workers.

Two stages of training are to be recognised : —

(1) General — as Evangelists, Catechists, Colporteurs, Bible

Women, etc.

(2) Special — as Teachers, Medical Assistants, Preachers,

and Pastors.

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What standard should the missionary aim at in this specialised training ?

The urgent need for increased attention to the production of wprkers in larger numbers and of higher qualifications.

How are these workers in larger numbers to be supported ? What standard of living should be aimed at for them ? (See Chapter V.)

Church Discipline

The need of vigilance and consideration in the exercise of discipline.

To be largely thrown on the local Church.

Different Communions should respect each other’s discipline. (See Chapter III.)

The Christian Life and Conditions of Membership

Character of candidates for baptism.

Character of Church members.

The influence of Christian character on non-Christian Society. (See Chapters II. and VI.)

Edification of Christian Community, Adult and Juvenile.

Means of developing Christian character. (See Chapter IV.)

PROVISIONAL AGENDA FOR CONSIDERATION OF REPORT OF COMMISSION III

The Business Committee, in consultation with Commission III., propose that the time in the forenoon should be allowed to speakers who desire to speak with special reference to — (1) India, (2) Africa, (3) Mohammedan Lands in the Near East, (4) Other fields (exclud- ing China and Japan) ; and the time in the afternoon to those who desire to speak with special reference to — (5) China, and (6) Japan. It is suggested that speakers should be allowed to speak on such aspects of the educational situation in these countries as seem to them most to need emphasis or discussion. The Commission earnestly suggest and recommend, however, that speakers should, so far as possible, give special attention to the following points in

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the Report which, in the judgment of the Commission, are o^ primary importance : —

i. The Relation of Education to the Development of Indigenous Christianity

( Under this head the question of denationalising influences will be considered.)

Chapter VII., columns 101-113.

Chapter XI., column 159 (conclusion 6).

2. The Training of Women

Chapter II., columns 18-22, 25-26.

Chapter III., columns 41-45 and 50.

Chapter IV., columns 65-67 and 70.

Chapter V., columns 89-90.

Chapter VI., columns 96-98 and 100.

Chapter IX., columns 132.

Chapter XI., 160-161 (conclusion 10).

3. Formulating of the Aims of Christian Education

(As a special question : How far is the training of leaders capable of being singled out as a matter of direct policy ?)

Chapter II., columns 7-10 and 23.

Chapter III., 28-31.

Chapter IV., columns 53-55 and 70.

Chapter V., columns 73-74.

Chapter VI., columns 93-94.

Chapter XI., columns 157-158 (conclusion 3) and 163 (con- clusion 16).

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4. Efficiency

(a) The Supreme Importance of Adequate Staffing of Schools and Colleges.

Chapter II., columns 12-26.

Chapter III., columns 35-50.

Chapter IV., column 69.

Chapter XI., column 160 (conclusion 8) and column 163 (conclusion 16).

(b) The Possibilities of Co-ordination and Co-operation.

Chapter II., columns 23-24.

Chapter III., column 48.

Chapter IV., columns 59 and 69 and 70.

Chapter IX., column 139.

Chapter X., columns 143 and 155.

Chapter XI., column 162 (conclusion 13 and 14).

(c) The Importance of Increased Co-operation between Home Authorities and Missionaries in the Field.

Chapter XI. column 162 (conclusion 13).

5. The Importance of Manual and Industrial Training in

Missionary Education

Chapter V., column 90.

Chapter VIII., columns 114-128.

6. The Missionary Opportunity in China

Chapter III. and Chapter IV.

Chapter VII., columns 105-108.

Chapter IX., column 139.

Chapter XI., column 161 (conclusion 12).

Chapter III.

NOTE. — A special time will be found on a later day of the Conference for the discussion of the important subject of Christian Literature, which is dealt with in the Reports of Commissions II. and III.

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CORRECTIONS IN LIST OF DELEGATES List of Additional British Delegates to the Conference 1

Ac worth, H. S. (36)

Binnie, T. (40)

Bryson, Rev. T. (21)

Cheng Ching Yi (21) Cunningham, Rev. Canon (1) Drury, Rev. R. F. (9)

Garfit, T. Cheney (9)

Greaves, Rev. E. (21)

Harris, H. Wilson (1)

Hart, S. Lavington (21) Haythornthwaite, Rev. J. P. (9) Hoare, Rev. H. J. (9)

Johnston, Rev. Canon (Oxford Mission to Calcutta)

Lasbrey, Dr F. 0. (9)

Lazenby, Rev. H. T. (42)

Matthews, Basil (21)

McKenzie, Rev. D. J. (9)

Moir, F. L. M. (40)

Outram, F. D. (21)

Pearson, Rev. Cyril G. (Oxford Mission to Calcutta) Plummer, Dr W. C. (44) Richardson, Rev. Charles (21) Russell, Rev. J. D. (44) Saunders, Miss Una (1)

Shaw, Ernest E. (26)

Stewart, Rev. Alex. (Free Church of Scotland)

Taylor, Dr B. Van Someren (9) Turner, Rev. G. R. (21)

Walker, C. H. (4)

List of Additional American Delegates to the Conference

Ardbuckle, Rev. J. C. (26) Brown, Rev. Frederick (26) Cannon, Mrs James (29) Colby, J. L. (3)

Cornell, J. M. (26)

Fisher, Rev. J. F. (26) Greene, Miss M. A. (3) Hamilton, Mrs J. W. Haviland, Walter I. (18) Howitt, Dr W. H. (60) Hull, Dr Marion M‘H. (38) Hurtig, Rev. Karl (26) Ingham, Mrs S. G. (14) Jordon, Wayne (6)

Kerr, Rev. Robert (28) Kilborn, Rev. 0. L. (32) Knott, H. J. (32)

Ladd, Rev. H. M. (43) Laflamme, H. F. (8)

Long, Rev. H. M. (28) McDonald, Mrs W. F. (27) Ross, Rev. J. J., M.D. (9) Smith, Martha (14)

Smoot, Rev. T. A. (28) Stackhouse, Rev. W. T. (9) Tyler, Mrs J. H. (4)

Urmy, Rev. R. B. (26) Williams, Rev. Leon K. (26)

1 Number following each name refers to number in Conference Handbook (see page 57 et scq. ).

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List of Additional Continental Delegates to the Conference

Germany

Kirrmann, Missionsekretar (11) Lanterburg, Pfarrer (2)

Polnick, C. (6)

Seiler, Pastor (15)

Spaich, Rev. W. (2)

List of Additional Colonial

Charlton, Rev. W. A. (4)

Heyer, Rev. Johannes (7)

Stokes, Dr (2)

Strube, Pastor (16)

Holland Muller, P. J. (2)

Delegates to the Conference

Hornabrook, Rev. R. T. (3)

List of British Delegates unable to attend the Conference

Allnutt, Rev. S. S. (6)

Bartrop, Rev. A. T. R. (44) Bath and Wells, The Bishop of (1)

Chapman, T. W. (42)

Gedge, Sydney (9)

Glenny, E. IL (26)

Gray, H. L. (4)

Hawkins, F. H. (21)

Hunt, Rev. D. J. Stather (9) Maconachie, R. (9)

Oxford, The Bishop of (1) Padfield, Rev. J. E. (9)

Pennell, Dr T. L. (9)

Pennell, Mrs T. L. (9)

Phillips, H. (21)

Rowe, H. W. (36)

Selbie, Rev. Principal W. B. (1) Sharp, Rev. John (4)

Storr, Miss C. (9)

Thomas, Hon. J. J. (44) Watson, W. (9)

List of American Delegates unable to attend the Conference

Ainesworth, Rev. W. N. (28) Bingham, R. V. (60)

Brown, Rev. J. G. (9)

Count, Rev. Elmer E. (26) Cunningham, Mrs Effie (14) Cushing, Hon. W. H. (32) Floyd, Rev. J. C. (26)

Frost, Rev. H. W. (52)

Gray, Rev. Clifton D. (3) Hartzell, Bishop J. (26) Headland, Rev. I. T. (26) Higgins, Rev. W. V. (8) Lerrigo, Rev. P. H. G. (3) Levering, Hon. Mr and Mrs Joshua (4)

Lord, Rev. Rivington D. (6) Lutter, Mrs C. F. (27)

Malloy, H. W. (38)

McDonald, Willis (26)

Moore, S. J. (9)

Nelson, Rev. John R. (28) Porter, Rev. Prof. Harvey D. (57)

Restarick, Bishop (43) Rowland, C. A. (38)

Safford, Mrs H. G. (3)

Stone, Rev. J. Sumner (60) Stone, Mrs J. Sumner (27) Sutherland, Rev. A. (32)

Taylor, S. Earl (26)

Trimble, Rev. J. B. (26)

Wells, Mrs Frank (14)

Wing, Asa S. (18)

List of Continental Delegates unable to attend the Conference

Germany Holland

Gauger, Pfarrer (2) Scheffer, Pfarrer (2) Vietor, F. K. (17) Wilke, Dr Jur. (11) Zantop, Prediger (6)

Gunning, J. W. (2)

Sweden Fries, Dr Karl (4)

1 5th June 1910

SYNOD HALL MEETINGS

Opening Meeting 8 p.m.

Chairman— Sir A. H. L. FRASER, K.C.S.I., LL.D.

Christianity the Final and Universal Religion : —

(а) As an Ethical Ideal.

Rev. A. Wallace Williamson, D.D.

(б) As a Religion of Redemption.

Rev. El vet Lewis, M.A.

(c) The Privilege of Ambassadorship.

The Lord Bishop of Durham.

Printed by Turnbull & Spears, Edinburgh, for World Missionary Conference.