The Spirit of missions . ion tooffer for work in connection with thebusiness office of the China of Mr. Smalleys article ofsome months ago on The Business Sideof Missions in China will understandhow important it is that he, no less thanthe officers at the Church MissionsHouse, should have trained clerical andstenographic assistance. In addition toher work at the administrative office inShanghai, Miss Reid will assist BishopGraves and Dr. Pott in their steadily in-creasing correspondence, for as the mis-sion extends and St. Johns University grows larger, the volume of correspon-
The Spirit of missions . ion tooffer for work in connection with thebusiness office of the China of Mr. Smalleys article ofsome months ago on The Business Sideof Missions in China will understandhow important it is that he, no less thanthe officers at the Church MissionsHouse, should have trained clerical andstenographic assistance. In addition toher work at the administrative office inShanghai, Miss Reid will assist BishopGraves and Dr. Pott in their steadily in-creasing correspondence, for as the mis-sion extends and St. Johns University grows larger, the volume of correspon-dence with missionaries and parents will jbe too heavy for one to handle with hisown pen. Thus the exercise of Miss |Reids skill will mean that BishopGraves and Dr. Pott will not be so closelytied to their desks, doing detail work, ashas been the case in the past few years. If IT is not unnatural that the daughter ofa missionary of so many yearsstanding as the Rev. Dr. Correll, ofKj^oto, should feel the call to return to. MISS CORRELLTokyo the land of her birth to share in bringingthe message of the Gospel to the childrenand young w^omen of Japan. Miss EthelHepburn Correll goes to Tokyo wellequipped for the work she is to do. Herwhole life has been in a peculiar way apreparation for it—the years spent as achild and young girl in the SunriseKingdom, when she was unconsciouslylearning to know and love the peoplewhom she was later to serve, contributingas largely to it as the definite trainingfor which she came to the United in this country she spent twoyears at the Church Training and Dea-coness House in Philadelphia, after-ward completing her preparation by a DR. SOWERBYEanTcow indergarten course at Teachers College,olumbia University. Wherever shelas been Miss Oorrell has won the trustmd affection of those ahout her. Onev^ho knows her best and has been closelyissociated with her in religious workvrites: If we could send out more mis-donaries like her the cause of
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