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Have No Heart to Drink It Alone 1 It was only possible after the occupation of Palestine and Syria by the Allies to learn how the Bible Society worker in those countries had fared during the days of war. Crue indeed seems to have been their lot. Colporteur Anis, who worked amongst the villages of Lebanon, was arrested and taken for military service. Hard work and scanty food soon brought him to the hospital, from which he was released so weak that he r was unable to work. j Food given to him he gave to orphan children he had picked up in the streets. According to a missionary doctor, he died of starvation. He refused milk taken to him in his weakness, saying, "Give it first to these poor children, for I have no heart to drink it alone." One man testified, "He was the only true Christian V that I know of. He gave away all the mites he used to have, and died hungry." Increasing demands for the Scriptures are now reaching the Bible Society from all parts of the world. To mention two only of the many countries in which it is at work, the circulation in 1918 in India was over 1,160,000; and in China nearly 3,100,000 copies. In spite of the increased cost of living for its Agents, and of the production of books; of adverse exchange, higher freights, and other charges, the Bible Society has resolved, by God's help, to meet these demands. Does not the story of the Syrian colporteur appeal to those who are nourished by the sincere milk of the Word' to share it with others? Gifts will be gratefully acknowledged by the Secretaries, 146, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. 4. t A "-Mö:1.. 4SIt 0 P p If BOOKS FOR JlffiS 0.1.W.H. YQUMC PEOPLE VITA. fl story of a charmlnn little fiirl. By AMY GREY. 2s. 6d. net. A NiESr OF MALIGNANTS. a Story 8! ths SJv. War. By DOROTHEA MOORE. 2a.6d.net. THE WILTOMS IN War TIME, iha ExpeHensss of London Clslldrsn. By ROBERT I>E MONTJOJE RUDOLF. 2s. 6d. net. THE GILROY FAMILY. By C. M. SPENDER. 2S. 8d. net. WHERE THF- DOLLS LIVED, By Mrs. M. H. C. CRADOCK. With four coloured and numerous black-and white Illustrations by HONOR C. APPLETON. 4s. 6d. net. AN EVERYDAY ANGEL. A Story for Girls. By WINIFRED PARES. 2s.net. THE FALLEN FLYESts or, Campiiig In Canada. By J. MERIVALE. 2s. net. THE HOUSE OF IVIYSTERY. By MARY BALDWIN. Is. 9d. net. [1The adventnres of some small children by the seaside.] WOODCRAFTSCoUTHG in Town and Sufsuit, By Silver Wolf, the Rev. ROBERT BREN, M.A., District Commissioner for the Beckenham Area. With numerous Illustrations. Paper cover, 23. 6d. net. Cloth boards, 3s. 6d. net. THe LAND OF FARAWAY, and other Stories fnr little ChildNn, With numerous Illustrations, Is. 4d. net. ■ TEDDY AND THE FAIRY. With many Illustrations, lsi 4d. net. Missionary Stories. Utiew series projected by the Central Board of Missions in conjunction-with the Missionary Societies.] BRING-BROTHER. One of tSse diiltircn-in-Bliie from the lows oLLons Bamiso. By F. J. CODRINGTON. With Illustrations. 4s. net. [The life story of a Chinese child ulho was brought to Christ.] r DON RAIMON. A Story oj Raymund luJl, By E. K. SETH SMITH. With Illustrations. 3s. net, [Early Missions to Moslems are illustrated by this Story."] AFRICAN SCOUT .STORIES. i Part I. by R. KEABLE. Part II. by E. D. SEDDING. With Illustrations. 2s. net. [Equally delightful both for scouts who like to hear how ili e" black troops are run, and as a book to stimulate missionary interest in young people.] THE SIGN OF LOVE, By MARY A. ANDREWS. With Illustrations. 2s. net. [Describes the conversion of a child in a Central African village.] THE LION-TAW EH. By the Rev. A. P. SHEPARD. 6d. net. ■ [A story of Robert Moffat and early days in South Africa,] SOOIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, IBOOK SHOPS 64, NEW BOND ST., LONDON, W..l 43, QUEEN -VICTORIA ST., UumQN. E.C. 4. Central Offices: 6, ST. MARTIN'S PLACE. LONDON, W.C. 2. Contents. ■ ■ PAGE SANTKIDDRWYDD (Gan Anellydd) 4 UOFEB PENFRO 23 COLOJTN Y BIIRDD (0 dan Olygiaeth Ap Ceredigion) 21 LLITH MORFA 23 CONGL Y CYMRO IEXJANO (Gan S. J.. Evans, M.A.21 MANION o FON (Gan Dulyn) 23 ST. DAVID'S DIOCESAN CONFERENCE 2 BRECON AND DISTRICT 2 WHEXHAM AND DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL SYLLABUS 2 PROBLEMS OF LIFE. By the Rev. R. J. CAMPBELL, D.D. 13 IS SPIRITUALISM A RELIGION P By COULSON KERNAHAN 1 ] THE BOOK WINDOW: The Romance of a Great Romance Writer. Canrad and his. Memories. By ELIOT BUCKRAM .» 5 LITERARY LIGHTS OF THE NINE- TEENTH CENTURY; XI. Charles Reade. By MORICE GERARD, 13 POSSIBILITIES OF THE PARSON S GARDEN No. II. By JOSEPH JACOB 20 Gleanings from the Dioceses M 8 Church Family Talk 3 Famine Stricken Areas 7 No Hands Wanted. Atheism in Practice. By the Rev. J. J. ARMITAGUJ 11 Welsh Church Act: The Grant of a Million 17 Temperance Reform Deputation to Premier.. 13 Our Pulpit: God Watching Over Men to Destroy and to Build. By the RBv. F. B. MAONOTT.. 14: Sermon Outlines. By Canon MASTERMAN 14 Our Sunday Schools. A National Asset 14 i A Vital Question. The Nation's Morals.. 16 Monks Lyonness: Serial Story. By CECIL ADAIR 6 International Friendship Lord Hugh Cecil's Plea 7 Coal Price Reduced Go vernment's Varying Policy 13 New Bishop of St. Albans. 16 Board of Missions 16 Ripon Diocese: A Last Conference 19 Problem of Church Finance London's Budget 19 Home Gardening. 20 Correspondence 10 Church News, Preferments, Vacant Benefices, etc. 22

BANNAU'R FFYDD.

,ESGOBION ANNIBYNOL.

"EGLWYS" WEDI MARW.

CYNGRAIR Y GWLEDYDD MEWN PERYGL.

CYNHADLEDD TY DDEWI,

"PARRYR LLAN."