The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
MalODlet Rules
 the Hearts Of
 African PCODlG
Continued from Page

nlIlUQn l QUILL Continued from Page H>
 ttron It would be to a bastG- ec have
 Fbefore him at his service a congrega-
 ition of men and women who were working with him, actively engaged in
 lthe work of the parish.
 We are just beginning to find our .selves,' he continued. We must stick stogether and make this movement an | linspiration for future movements of 1 its kind"
 ''The Awakening World was the l subject of the address of William T. IEllis, editor of the Philadelphia Press. MT. Ellis has travelled abroad to in lvestigate missions and is thoroughly sconversant with the subject. | He said he returned with a few l definite convictions. One of these was l lthe richness of the worlds heritage. Tine other, the unity of the world The ! tsame international usage, he declared, lruns everywhere. The world is doing
 things in the one way. 'It is one of 1 ithe phenomena of the century," he lsaid, that the English tongue Is com | ling to be used throughout the world. ,Why not speak Russian, French, Ger iman, Chinese? Because. believe, God lis still running this world of ours tand in the re-awakening of the old world it is essentiS. that the world
 hshould get the language in which the
 DBible is given to the common people. China's Awakening. This is restless world" he said. This restlessness is the most ominous sign on the horizon of the universe to- day. The world is being stirred by something. Whether you find 1t in Italy, England, Egypt Russia or Tur- 1 key, there is a certain movement of kI,1 | s-- L. heath upward. In old Persia they have constitution. In almost dead
 Egypt in the street cafes you will hear young Egypt with fez cap placed rakishly on one side of the head, pat ent leather boots on his feet, cup of coffee three-fourths grounds and one sixth dust, in his hand, talking of re- bellion and revolution. India has dreamed a dream and seen vision It is all athrob with unrest and fer Inent. In the Philippines during 10 years the servants of the United States
 have done for the Filipinos more than Great Britain has done for India in 100 years!
 But how can I tell you of China :? You cannot appreciate the scope of the ethical awakening in that coun- try. And China is awake. All China is awake, but she lacks leaders. In her madness she has exiled one of
 
 more. China is seething with ominous un- rest. China has turned her face to the West to learn Western ways and Western weapons. 1 am no alarmist, but don't read modern history alright if cannot see the dire possibility of a conflict between the yellow and
 white races. Gentlemen,v we have no greater task to-day than putting new mind into China.
 ''The old countries are reaching out for American ideals. A Chinese off, cial said to me in China: Japan can
 not be our teacher. China wants to go with America along American ways In India they are studying the | American revolution aA talking about I America. Great Britain rules India, but America leads it. It is the old passion for democracy again asserting itself.
 Final Race Experiment. God has worked out on our shores the final experiment on the human | race. Democracy must be the ulti- | mate form of government. But there | can be no true democracy without a 1 theocracy. There is no force under l the stars to bind men together in altruistic relations except the love of l God.'
 1 Here he spoke of the material 1 benefit the United States had been to 1 the Far East in sending modern prod l ucts to it and building railroads But" he continued, If we can do | nothing better for China than build | railroads and milk her of her money, 1 may God raise a barrier between us
 and China.
 1 Japan is unhappier than she was | 50 years ago. She is less moral thar l she was. The center of her /rmoralita l is in her student center, Tokio. Ther ] is no moral uplift in things. You don make a man a good man by putin, l him in a boiled shirt. You need tn forces which go down and moult | character, and those are religiou 1 forces.
 'The need of the world to-day i I the need of the transforming, man
 saving, society elevating gospel O | Jesus Christi
 During his address MT. Ellis mad. l an appeal to the men to get ava, 1 from the thralldom of provincilisn | and materialism, to be broad and looI l over the whole world, to be ready t, extend a helping hand wherever as 1 sistance was needed in this reachinf l out of the old world for better gov
 ernment and higher morals
 Responding Manhood.
 | The Hon. Henry B. F. MacFarlan. | of Washington responded to the toast l The Responding Manhood" He asket l the question, What is to be the re I sponse of the Christian men of tn l United States to the men of the res l of the world ?"SHe said: We are toll that the United States did not becom- l world power untif the war which we. 1 out of courtesy to Spain, call tn, 1 Spanish war. They say 1t was thi that placed us in the heart of tn; | Orient and forced us into world poll 1 tics, made us take our part in tn, 1 nations of the world.
 But George Washington, although he warned us against foreign entan. 1 elements, took us into a foreign en. tanglement when the United State, ! signed the treaty with Prussia. Eve, since that time the United States, ex. cept in the case of Mexico, has taker it's part honorably Yn the politics O. the world. Its dealings with other countries has been entirely to it. credit.
 i Our civilization has gone in many forms to many countries. We are now concerned with it's spiritual exports What will we do to selisfy the spirit. ua1 hunger of the men in the ol6 world? Heretofore our wives ane | mothers and sisters knew all abou, the missionary field We wpra 60 +ic