Woman's Work in Asia. 81 



womanhood, while at othcr points in the 

 city are day sehools in which are found 

 several hundred girls. 



As in Singapore, so also in Pcnang 

 where Miss Clara Martin and Miss Lilly 

 are doing excellent work, and at Taiping, 

 Kuala Lumpor, and Malacca most intercst- 

 ing work is being done in schools and house 

 to house visitation. And amongst thc chief 

 pearls gathercd in thcsc Malay Islands are 

 the converted women who in sanctity of 

 lifc and in the rarc gracc of Cliristian liv- 

 ing, bless their families and neighborhoods, 

 and adorn thc Gospel of Jesus Christ. 



It may not be out of place to ofFer the 

 suggestion that no more fitting memorial of 

 Mother Mary Nind, who first planted wo- 

 man's work in Malaysia, could be erectcd 

 than a girls' school in Telok Ayer, the 

 Chinese residential suburb of Singapore, 

 whkh may be looked npon as thc chief 

 Chinesc center of the Straits Scttlements. 

 Mother Nind spcnt much of her life in 

 Minnesota, but she belonged to all the 

 Branehcs of the Woman's Society. aud it 

 would be a gracious acknowledgmcnt of 

 her, for all the Womans Poreign Mission- 



