KIATINGFU

[s. 389] : A town in the province of Szechwan, China, situated 82 miles S. of Cheng-tu on the right bank of the Min River, at the con It is a center fluence of the Tung-ho and Ya-ho. of the silk-weaving industry in that province. Station of the CIM Population, about 25,000. (1888), with 1 mi ionary and his wife, 2 women workers, 1 day school and native mi ionaries, 4 Station also of the Methodist 1 dispensary. Church in Canada (1892), with (1900) 2 women KIANG-CHAU: mi ionaries, 1 day school, 1 dispensary, and 1 (1894), hospital. Station also of the with (1903) 2 mi ionaries and their wives, 6 native workers, 10 outstations, and 11 places of Name written by the Societies, Kiaworship. ABMU ting. KIA-YING-CHAU A town in the province of Kwang-tung, China, among the Hakka people situated on the Min River 68 miles N. N. W. of Swatow. Population, about 30,000. Station of: the Basel Mi ionary Society (1883), with (1903) 3 mi ionaries (one with his wife), 7 native workers, men and women; 4 outstations, 1 boarding school and 357 profe ed Christians, of whom 261 Station also of the are communicants. (1890), with (1903) 2 mi ionaries with their wives, 8 native workers, men and women; 4 outstations, 3 places of worship, 3 day schools, and 455 profe ed Christians, of whom 105 are communicants. The name is written by the Socie- ABMU ties Kayintschu and Kayin. A town in Angola, W. Africa, 280 miles N. E. of San Paolo de Loanda. Station of the BMS (1899), with (1903) 3 mi ionaries and 2 wives of mi ionaries. 389