children. Our younger friends have their questions month by month in the Juvenile Instructor. The Gleaner Examination will probably attract elder boys and girls, but it is not limited to them. Candidates must not be under fourteen years of age, but they may be of any age above that. If we find adults competing, as we hope, we may be able to arrange two sets of prizes another year. At Bath, where the scheme has been warmly taken up, the Local Committee have offered additional prizes for Bath candidates, dividing them into two classes, above and below sixteen years. 1 W Behold, He cometh with clouds. Rev. 1. 7. 2 T Cometh with ten thousand of His saints. Jude 14. 3 F Ye know not what hour your Lord doth come. Matt. 24. 42. 4 S He that shall come will come, and will not tarry. Heb. 10. 37. 518 2nd in Advent. The Spirit and the bride say, Come. Rev. 22. 17. M. Is. 5. 2 Pet. 2. E, Is. 11. 1-11, or 24. John 14. 6 M Come unto Me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden. Matt.11.28. 7 T All that the Father giveth Me shall come to Me. John 6. 37. 8 W Let us come boldly unto the throne of grace. Heb. 4. 16. 9 T Bp. Stuart consec., 1877. The man of God is come hither. 2 K. 8.7. 10 F P.of Wales met Tinnevelly Chris.1875. Come and see. John 1. 39. 11 S s. Crowther bapt., 1825. Let him that heareth say, Come. Rev.22.17. 12 S 3rd in Advent. Ember Wk. Thy kingdom come. Matt. 6. 10. M. Is. 25. 1 John 4. 7. E. Is. 26. or 28. 8–19. John 19. 1-25, 13 M Supposed day of Smith & O'Neill's death, 1877. Come ye blessed of 14 T Joy cometh in the morning. Ps. 30.5. [My Father. Matt. 25. 34. 15 W Bps. Russell, Royston, $ Horden consec., 1872. Occupy till I come. 16 T Many shall come from the east and west. Matt. 8.11. [Lu.19. 13. 17 F Behold we come unto Thee, for Thou art the Lord our God. Jer. 3.22. 18 S Penrose killed, 1878. Afliction cometh not forth of the dust. Job 5.6. [cometh. Zech. 9.9. 19 S 4th in Adv. H. Edwards inv. C.M.S. to Peshawar, 1853. Thy king M. Is. 30. 1-27. Rev. 4. E. Is. 32, or 83. 2–23. Rev. 5. 20 M All things come of Thee. 1 Chron. 29. 14. [Lord. Ps. 121. 2. 21 T St. Thomas. Bp. French consec. 1877. My help cometh from the 22 W 1st Miss, landed, N.Z., 1814. We are come as far as to you also. 23 T My salvation is near to come. Isa. 56. 1. [2 Cor. 10. 14. 24 F He shall come unto us as the rain. Hos. 6.3. [was lost. Lu. 19. 10. 25 S Christmas Day. The Son of man is come to seek and to save that wh. M. I8. 9. 1-3. Lu. 2.1-15. E. Is. 7. 10–17. Tit. 3. 4-9. 26 S 1st aft. Christmas. St. Stephen. Come up hither. Rev. 11. 12. M. Is. 42, or Gen. 4.1-11. Acts 6. E. Is, 43 or 44, or 2 Chron. 24. 15-23. Acts 8.1-9. 27 M St. John. Alexan. Sch.op., 1878. Shine, for thy light is come. Is.60.1. 28 T Innocents' Day. Suffer the little children to come unto Me. Mark 29 W Hold fast till I come. Rev. 2. 25. [10. 14. 30 T Mrs. Galt d., 1878. Surely I come quickly. Rev. 22. 20. 31 F Even so, come, Lord Jesus! Rev. 22. 20. THE GLEANER COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION. UMEROUS inquiries have been made to us from different parts of the country respecting the Examination proposed to be held on Dec. 14th. Most of the inquirers, however, have been intending candidates; whereas our notice distinctly stated that they were not to apply to us, but to the local clergy and Secretaries of Associations. Only a few names have been sent to us of clerical and other friends of the Society who are prepared to make the local arrangements, i.e., (1) to invite competitors in a town or district ; (2) to have a room for them to be examined in on the evening of Dec. 14th, and to provide pens, ink, paper, &c.; (3) to receive from us the Question Papers and return them to us with the answers; (4) to be generally responsible for the conduct of the examination in their respective localities. The following have intimated their intention to arrange for these local centres :Rev. C. V. Childe, Kilburn, N.W. Rev. E. T. Cardale, Uckfield, Sussex, Rev. Uriah Davies, St. Matthew's, Rev. C. C. McArthur, Burlingham, Islington, N. Norfolk. Rev. W. E. Littlewood, Bath. Rev. Canon Blenkin, Boston. Rev. G. F. W. Munby, Turvey, Bed- Rev. W. S. Bruce, Bristol. ford. Rev. H, H. Streeten, Bristol. Rev. J. Scott Yardley, Shrewsbury. Rev. G. S. Streatfield, Lonth. Rev. F. H. Ashley, Wooburn, Bea- Rev. J. Deck, St. Stephen's, Hull. consfield. Miss White, Cashel, Ireland. Names will be received up to Dec. 10th : that is to say, not the names of candidates—these are not required beforehand-but of clerical or other friends who will make the local arrangements. We shall require to know from each local centre, not later than Dec. 10th, the number of probable candidates, in order that the right number of Question Papers may be sent. One other remark. The Examination this year is merely an experiment, made in response to the suggestions of friends. The Society's expenses for printing, postage, and prizes, have been covered by a special donation kindly given by the Rev. G. Blisset. If the experiment should prove moderately successful, we hope the Committee will sanction its repetition in future years. Let it be noted that it is not meant for EPITOME OF MISSIONARY NEWS. The Rev. Frederick E. Wigram, M.A., Incumbent of Highfield, Southampton, has been appointed Secretary of the Church Missionary Society in succession to the late Rev. Prebendary Wright. Mr. Wigram will, like his predecessors, Mr. Venn and Mr. Wright, be an Honorary Secretary. The Rev. John Rooker, Director of the Missionaries' Children's Home, has accepted the Vicarage of St. Peter's, Clifton. His departure, after a service of over ten years, from 1863 to 1867, and from 1873 to 1880, is a great loss to the Home, and missionaries in all parts of the world are deeply indebted to Mrs. Rooker for her loving and unwearied labours in the care of their children. This paragraph was accidentally omitted last month.) The Rev. G. E. Moule, D.D., for twenty-three years a C.M.S. Missionary in the Che-kiang province of China, was consecrated as Missionary Bishop in Mid Chiva" on October 28th. The territories over which the late Bishop Russell exercised episcopal superintendence have now been divided, Dr. Moule taking “Mid China ” and Dr. C. P. Scott, of the S.P.G. Mission, “North China.” Dr. Scott was consecrated at the same time, and also Dr. Nuttall to the Bishopric of Jamaica. The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Cathedral, the Archbishop of Canterbury officiating, assisted by the Bishops of London, Winchester, Rochester, Antigua, Trinidad, and Bishops Claughton and Perry. Archdeacon T. T. Perowne preached the sermon. The congregation of St. John's, Hampstead, bave raised £580 as a memorial to the late Rev. Henry Wright, who was minister of that church, and have presented the money to the Society for the special purpose of sending out an additional missionary this year. This noble offering, together with a special collection of £400 for a like purpose made at St. Paul's, Onslow Square, and other sums contributed by friends of the Rev. W. H. Barlow, has been set aside to maintain a missionary for three years; and it is proposed to send the selected man to the Yoruba Mission. One of the missionaries lately ordained, but kept back for lack of funds, the Rev. I. J. Taylor, has been lent to the Bible Society for five years, to go to Japan as its agent there. Mr. Taylor was for a short time connected with the Ceylon Mission, The C.M.S. settlement at Frere Town has been in considerable danger from the hostility of the Mombasa slave owners, who are alarmed at the moral influence of the colony upon the domestic slavery prevailing in East Africa. Their slaves, when badly treated, run away, and seek the protection of the Mission. Of course the missionaries have no power to keep them, but it affords them the opportunity, when giving up the fugitives, to remonstrate with the owners on their conduct. On September 10th an attack on Frere Town was hourly expected; but by the October mail, just in as we go to press, we hear things had quieted down, Bishop Sargent preached the sermon at the consecration of Bishop Caldwell's new church at Edegengudi, the chief S.P.G. station in Tinnevelly, on July 6th. His text was Micah vi. 6. He mentioned that he first came to Palamcotta that day forty-five years ago. There were 3,000 persons present, and 648 communicated. We hear with regret of the death by drowning, on his voyage from Sierra Leone to Rio Pongas, of the Rev. David Brown, a Native student of the C.M.S. College at Fourah Bay, who, after his ordination by Bishop Cheetham, joined the Rio Pongas Mission, which is mainly supported by a Church Society in Barbados, Professor Ram Chandra, who, as one of the leading Native Christians in the Punjab, has often been mentioned in our publications, is dead. He was a convert of the S.P.G. Mission at Delhi, and was baptized in 1851. He had a narrow escape in the Mutiny of 1857, a friend who was baptized with him being killed. He was an eminent mathematician. The new Church of England Zenana Missionary Society has issued the prefatory number of a new magazine called India's Women, which is to be the society's organ. This first number is excellent, and we have promise of a most interesting periodical, which we hope will come into the hands of many of our readers. It should stir up our lady friends to take a more intelligent and active interest in Christian work among the women of India, ....................... ..................... ............... ................. .............. ........................................ ......... ..................... ................................................ 2 AFRICA, Page Page 30 51 Portrait of the Rev. Henry Gunasekara 31 58 102 The Rev. T. P. Handy, Native Pastor of Nellore, and his Wife and Children 58 The Egugu, Sierra Leone .... 103 The Church Mission Compound, Cotta .............. 70 Kandy 74 Yoruba : Galle Face Mission Church, Colombo 75 A Singhalese and his Wife Abeokuta : Sacrificial Worship of Ancestors 75 Abeokuta : Procession to draw Water for the Gods ............... 126 CHINA. 18 Niger : Distant View of Hang.cbow 18 Portrait of Archdeacon Dandeson Coates Crowther Portrait of Dr. G. E. Moule, Missionary Bishop for Mid-China 51 18 Portrait of Archdeacon Henry Johnson..................................... Tong-wu, the Eastern Lake, Che-kiang Province 51 19 Scenes on the Niger A Pa, or Portage, on the Tsaou-ngo River, Che-kiang Province 90 19 Chiefs of Bonny Bao Yuoh-Yi, the First-Fruits of Ningpo 91 26 Chief “ West Indy,” of Bonny......... The Catechist Bao preaching at Ningpo 91 27 Chinese Boat-Women and Children, Hong Kong 42 East Africa : St. Stephen's Church, C.M.S. Mission, Hong Kong 42 Arab Dhow on the East African Coast Daily Evening Preaching to the Heathen in St. Stephen's C.M.S. Mission 10 Slavery and the Slave Trade in East Africa............. Church, Hong Kong 15 $3 Abraham Abe Gonja (Sketched in 1857) The Rev. 'O Kwông.yiao, of Z-ky'i 71 62 Abraham Abe Gonja (Photographed in 1876).. Canal in the City of Z-ky'i (“Mercy Stream "), Che-kiang Provioce 71 63 Scene in Usagara, Eastern Central Africa......... A Mountain Tomb, China 99 87 Chinese Boatwoman 138 Nyanza : River Scene in China 139 Murchison Creek, where the Boats crossing the Victoria Nyanza land in Uganda JAPAN. 39 Wayside Inn in Japan Rubaga, the Capital of Uganda 122 Ainos, Aborigines of Yezo The Envoys from Uganda 3 Aino Woman .............. 123 The Lord's Prayer in Japanese 34 PALESTINE. A Group at Satsuporo, June, 1880 35 Japanese Wandering Minstrels Lydda, in the Plain of Sharon........ 47 83 Japanese Fishermen, Island of Yezo 47 Jaffa, the ancient Joppa A Street in Tokio 83 134 NORTH-WEST AMERICA, Canoe on Moose River, off Moose Factory Log Hut in a Moosonee Forest 6 Jubbalpore, Central India : The Residency, in which the English Portrait of Bishop Horden 59 7 Muttra, on the River Jumna, North India 130 An Esquimaux Kayak (Canoe) Portrait of the Rev, Madho Ram 7 131 Bishop Bompas, of Athabasca, ascending Peace River 22 Punjab : Among the Chippeways in Algoma 51 Portrait of Nunda Sirdar NORTH PACIFIC. 23 Mohammedan Afghans at Prayer Indians of the Far West 65 The Christian Book Store at Lahore On a River in the Far West of British America.. 78 135 Fac-simile of Two Texts of a Kitikshean Lay Preacher, taught to write by 79 South India : Bishop Ridley 79 At Sachiapuram, North Tinnevelly : Hospital, Patients, Dresser, Hydah Village, Queen Charlotte's Islands 110 11 At Sachiapuram, North Tinnevelly : Christian Women preparing The Pole (lower part) of Legaic, the Christian Tsimshean Chief 111 Food Queen Charlotte's Islands : Hydah Chief's House 113 11 The C.M.S. Theological Class, Tinnevelly C.M.S. Station, Kincolith, Nass River, British Columbia 114 46 Bezwada. Telugu Country, and the Anicut on the River Kistna...... Sunday Morning at Metlakahtla..... 114 82 Mission Bungalow at Dummagudem, on the River Godavery British Columbia : Indian Ceremony of giving away Property 115 91 Portrait of the Rev. I. Vencatarama Râzu Burial Rites in Vancouver's Island 118 95 119 Group of Kois at Dnmmagudem 95 Sharkey Memorial Girls' School, Mesulipatam MISCELLANEOUS. 106 Mission House, Masulipatam, where Robert Noble lived and died... 106 A Plea for Missions : Diagram showing the Population of the World 14 Masulipatam Training Institution : Students' Boarding House Specimens of the Languages used in the Missions of the Church Missionary 106 Telugu Caste Girl in Gala Dress..... Society 66, 67 Student of the Masulipatam Training Institution, and his Wife 107 Missionary Cycle of Prayer. 86 86 3 .................. ........ 6 ........... 6 .............. ............. ......... .......... ......... 22 ... 108 8 ...5, 132 AFRICA-WEST. Page Queen Victoria's African Protégée. By Mrs. Higgens .................. West African Clergy. (With Three Portraits) 51 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report 64 An Old Missionary's First Voyage. By the Rev. D. Hinderer 87 The Gospel on the Niger. (With Map and Illustrations)............. 90 Pictures from Sierra Leone. (With Illustrations) 104 The Religion of the Egbas. By the Rev. Henry Townsend. (With Illustrations) 126 AFRICA-EAST AND CENTRAL. Occasional Talk3 : 1.- About a Mission Steamer for East Africa. (With Illustration)... 9 II.-About Slavery in East Africa. (With Illustrations).. 14 The Victoria Nyanza Mission. (With Map and Illustration) 37 A Visit to Giriama. Letter from Mr. J. R. Streeter 52 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report 64 A Naval Officer at Frere Town. Letter from Captain Brownrigg, R.N. 80 The First English woman in Equatorial Africa. (With Illustration) 99 Mr. Pearson's Journal in Uganda. (With Illustration) 121 The Waganda Envoys' Report to Mtesa. (With Illustration) 123 PALESTINE. Abad_"Refused for Lack of Fands” 29 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report 64 The Jaffa Mission. (With Illustrations) 83 Our First Christmas at Gaza. By Mrs. Schapira 136 PERSIA. A Call from Persia. (With Map) 98 INDIA-NORTH AND WEST. A Letter from Kashmir, From Dr. E. Downes Interesting Baptisms at Calcutta 17 A Brahmin on Ritualism. From the Rev. Sorabji Kharsedji. 41 Conquered after Ten Years. From the Rev. Ruttonji Nowroji. 41 Our Mission to the Afghans, Letter from the Rev. T. P. Hughes. (With Illustration) 55 Another Mission seldom heard of (Jubbalpore). (With Illustration) 59 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report 64 Muirabad. 75 A Gleaner Examination in Calcutta 83 Jubbulpore: The “ Mission seldom heard of.” Letter from the Rev. T. R. Hodgson, and Lecture by Pandit Jagannath. (With Illustrations) 129 The Christian Book Store at Lahore. By H. E. Perkins. (With Illustration) 135 INDIA SOUTH. Tinnevelly Pictures. With Illustrations) 11 A Woman's Bible Class in Tinnevelly. By Bishop Sargent 31 An Australian Lady's Work in India. By Mrs. Cain 32 The Theological Class at Palamcotta. (With Illustration) ............. 46 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report...... 64 The Dispute of the Five Fingers. From an address by Bishop Sargent... 76 Visit of the Bishop of Madras to the C.M.S. Telugu Mission. "By the Rev. S. Morley. (With Illustration) 81 Dummagudem and the Kois. By Rev. J. Cain. (With Illustrations)...... 93 Pictures from the Telugu Mission. Notes by the Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Padfield. (With Illustrations) 106 A Native Church Balance Sheet...... 128 CEYLON. Trinity Church, Kandy, and its Singhalese Minister. (With Illustration) 31 A Mission seldom heard of (Jaffna). (With Illustrations) 58 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report 65 An Episcopal Visitation in Ceylon. By the Rev. R. T. Dowbiggin. (With Illustration), 69 Two Days in Ceylon. By Miss E. Clay. (With Illustrations) 73 CHINA. Bishop Moule and Mid-China. (With Portrait and Illustrations)............ 18 Evening Preaching to the Heathen in St. Stephen's Church, Hong Kong. By the Rev. A, B, Hutchinson. (With Illustrations) 42 Mid-China. By the Rev. A. E. Moule. (With Map) 50 The Rev. 'O Kwông-Yiao's Report on Z-Kyói. (With Illustrations) 62 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report. 65 How Christians may break the Eighth Commandment 71 Bishop Moule at Ningpo. Letter from the Rev. J. C. Hoare ....... 77 A Chinese Mountain Tomb. By the Rev. E. Davys. (With Illustration) 87 Li-Min--" Light Within." The Story of a Persecuted Daughter-in-Law. Letter from the Rev. A. Elwin 89 Conference of Chinese Evangelists and Lay Delegates at Fuh-Chow 129 A Family Trip on a Chinese River, By the Rev. A. Elwin, Hang-chow. (With Illustrations) ... 137 JAPAN. The Gospel in the Island of Yezo. (With Illustrations) ............1, 16, 34, 46 The Lord's Prayer in Japanese. (With Illustration) ...... 34 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report 65 A Japanese Bible Colporteur. Letter from the Rev. J. Williams. 69 Miss Bird at a Mission Service in Japan 96 A Letter from Tokio. From the Rev, J. Williams. (With Illustration).. 136 NEW ZEALAND. Page Maori Christians in Prosperity and Adversity. 105 An Open-Air Confirmation. 132 NORTH-WEST AMERICA. The Diocese of Moosonee. (With Illustrations) Episcopal Travelling in Athabasca. (With Illustration) 22 Over the Snow to Churchill. By Bishop Horden, of Moosonee.. 28 A Mission in Algoma. (With Illustrations) 53 Gleanings from the Society's Annual Report 65 Asisippi--A Cree Indian's Experience Starvation in Hudson's Bay. Letter from the Rev. J. H, Keen..... 129 NORTH PACIFIC. Letters from Bishop Ridley–A Winter's Campaign. (With Illustrations) 78 Metlakahtla and the North Pacific Mission. In Thirteen Chapters. (With Eight Illustrations) 109 On Boar the Evangeline......... 137 MISCELLANEOUS. "Things concerning the Kingdom of God." By the Rev. Canon Richardson ...........1, 13, 25, 37, 49, 73, 85, 97, 121, 133 Gospel Trophies I.-Naomi Sukhli, or, “I will never worship a Crucified God.” 4 II.-Nunda Sirdar, the “ Eliezer” of Umritsur. By Mrs. Robert Clark. (With Portrait)........ 23 III.-Bao Yuoh-Yi. By the Rev. A, E, Moule. (With Illustrations) 25 IV.-Two Converts through a Bible Society's Gift. By the Rev. R. R. Meadows 45 V.-Benjamin Cameron; or, “They shall come from the North,” By Elizabeth Sutton 56 VI.-Abraham Abe Gonja, the First Convert in East Africa. By the Rev. H. K. Binns. (With Portraits) 71 VII.-D'Alrew, the Buddhist Priest. By Elizabeth Sutton 105 Missionary Lessons from the Life of St. Peter......4, 29, 44, 81, 93, 104, 125, 136 Jersey Breezes. By A. M. V.No. 1.-Our Missionary Box 25 No. 2.-Our Missionary Motto 49 No. 3.-Our ()wn Selves 97 No. 4.-Our Very Present Help 133 Our Portfolio ... .29, 44, 68, 84, 93 Some New Missionary Publications.... From Eight Shillings and Sevenpence to One Hundred and Six Pounds. The Starless Crown. By the late Mrs. Robert Cust 13 The Population of the World according to Religions. (With Illustration) 14 The Gleaner Examination-Results-, Candidate's Experiences 20 The Gleaner Examination-Notices. ..36, 120, 140 God's Portion" 22 Three Hundred Pounds weight of Copper for the C.M.S. 24 A Census Missionary Offering... 31 An Easter Missionary Talk with my Bible Class. By Alice King 40 What a Village can do 44 The Frances Ridley Havergal Fund 45 The Society's Anniversary 61 The Languages used in the Missions of the C.M.S. (With Specimens) 68 “ Conscience Money.” By the Rev. G. Everard 76 Long's “ Eastern Proverbs and Emblems" 77 Men and Means : 1880 and 1881 85 A Cycle of Prayer for the C.M.S. Missions. (With Illustrations) 86 Some Hints on Missionary Boxes. By H. M. Laurence 101 Fifty Years Ago. By the Rev. A. W. Poole 129 Baptism of Ahmed Tewfik Effendi..... 140 Leiters to the EditorWhat can we do for Missions ? .. .28, 44, 57, 72, 83 A Request from a Convalescent Hospital....... 57 Thank-offerings for Answers to Prayer 124 Missionary Boxes..... ..125, 136 Topics for Thanksgiving and Prayer .24, 36, 60 Missionary Almanack ...............12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72, 84, 96, 108, 120, 132, 140 Answers to Correspondents .12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 108, 120 Epitome of Missionary News......12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72, 84, 96, 108, 120, 132, 140 Acknowledgement of Contributions to C.M.S. Funds ...48, 60, 84, 96, 108, 132 POETRY. A New Year's Motto. By A. T. 5 “The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon." By Clara Thwaites 17 Hymn for the Workers. By the Rev. W.J. Smith 29 Hymn for Missionary Services. By the Rev. W. S. Bricknell 41 “I'll be an Arrow.' By Clara Thwaites 56 God's Poem. By A. J. Santer 59 Two Reminiscences of Exeter Hall, May 3, 1881. (1) China : (2) India. By the Rev. A. E. Moule 61 “Weary, weary, weary !”. A Cry from Japan. By Sarah Geraldina Stock 69 “What doest thou here, Elijah ?" By Eva Travers Poole.... 77 Waiting for the Word. By Clara Thwaites 89 Glad and Sad. By Sarah Geraldina Stock 100 A Noble Venture. By Clara Thwaites....... 125 Veni Creator. A New Version by the Rev. E. H. Bickersteth 137 : .................... .............................. .......................... INDEX OF THE THE EPITOME OF MISSIONARY NEWS. ..24, 36 ................... WEST AFRICA. Page 120 140 140 ..12, 84, 132 NIGER. 12 12 48 84 132 48 ..84, 132 140 140 ..12, 36, 60, 96, 120 24 24 96 96 120 120 48 140 60 96 132 140 48 96 140 pointed Hon, Chaplains to Bishop of Cal. 36 CO 60 84 84 84 84 24 24 PUNJAB AND SINDH (continued). Page 48 60 60 60 72 84 96 108 140 140 60 108 12 velly Missions 36 86 48 48 60 60 60 72 84 81 of Bishop of Calcutta to Tinnevelly and 8+ 120 120 Allcock through Baddegama District 24 36 48 72 120 140 132 48 48 48 60 60 72 72 CHINA (continued). Page ......... 48 ........ 48, 84 ..... ........................... ............ . 48, 84 ........ 84 .......... .24, 36 72 96 ............48, 96, 108 108 132 at JAPAN. .48, 84 132 132 140 86 84 96 108 108 84 96 96 108 108 108 120 120 140 48 72 84 132 12 12 12 36 .36, 48, 60 43 60 60 72 72 logical Examination passed by C.M.S. 72 Secretary of C.M.S. .....84, 96 84 96 108 120 .48, CO ......... ....... ......... |