THE KING’S BUSINESS
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whom have found the Lord at the Mission. Gospel meetings aré held here each week, the men o f the community defraying the expenses o f the trip. About fifty boys, narly all o f whom prac tically live on the street, are gathered Into a Bible School in the Mission Hall each Lord’s Day, from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. The order and attention have been splendid. Most o f these boys are thoughtful and responsive to the Gospel message. A visit The Steady Subscriber T T OW dear to bur hearts is the steady ■*- subscriber, Who pays in advance at the birth o f each year; Who lays down the money and does it quite gladly, . And casts ’round the office a halo s f cheer. He never says: “ Stop it; I can not afford it; I’m getting more journals now than I can read.” - But always says: “ Send it; all readers like How welcome his check when it reaches our sanctum; Plow it makes our pulse throb; how' it makes our hearts' dance. W e outwardly thank him; we inwardly bless him— The steady subscriber who pays in advance.—E xchange . — ----0— ------ A Great Printery The Biola Press, the printery o f the Bible Institute under the direction o f Albert Havermale, turned out during the past year 3,330,441 pieces o f religious liter ature, being about 70 per cent, o f the entire output. The quality o f work and facilities o f this establishment are unsurpassed, and large orders o f all kind are solicited. Small jobs are given equal care. In fact, we all think it a help and a need.”
any Lord’s Day will impress any one with the great possibilities among the boys. Their ages range from 8 to 16 years. Arrangements have been made for the removal o f the Mission from No. 639 San Fernando street, where it has been for about two years, to No. SOI New High street. This is seemingly the best loca tion we have yet had for the Mission, and wé hope that an even greater work may be done there. W e need your prayers. O ---------— - Back Number Wanted I f any reader o fT jik K ing ’ s B usiness , who is not keeping a file o f this magazine, has a copy o f our issue for February, 1911, we will be more than glad to pay the price o f it, in order to secure it for. completion o f the office file. Kindly notify the office by letter. | Rev. T. J. Preston of the Siangtan sta tion, China, sends a vivid account of the great meetings there. It will be noted that he spells the evangelist’s surname “ Ting” instead o f “ Ding,” in accordance with the dialect of that part of the country. Mr. Preston writes : “ That a Chinese evangelist, himself a northerner, could in this-southern province hold an audience of 2000 spell bound for an hour twice daily is indicative of the general feeling Toward Christianity. „Ting Li Mei is the "greatest evangelistic force that missions in China have yet pro duced. He i§ no.w 43 years of age; is an ordained minister of the American Presby terian mission and is at present student sec-, retary for the Y. M. C. A., in China- His influence over the student class is marvelous. He is more like Moody than many modern evangelists.” -------------O --------------
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