Beyond the haunts of men They urge their tedious way, When lo! a wandering tribe appears By yonder northern bay. But who so wild, so lost In ignorance and sin! No God they know, no Saviour own, Is there a soul to win? Yes, in that heathen race One heart at least is found That yearns for better things, by grace In unseen fetters bound. Warm is the Christian's heart, Outstretch'd the Christian's hand, "Assistance" lends her friendly aid To reach a Christian land. In this our calm retreat He finds a peaceful home, Is taught such learning as is meet, In store for years to come. He learns to know and love His Saviour and his God, And now he is a brother dear, By faith in Jesu's blood. O gracious Spirit! hear Our prayer with one accord; And train this new-born Christian heart In thy most holy Word. Have pity on his race! And bring them still to see Their wretched state, and teach them all The Father, Son, and Thee! To God the Father, Son, And Spirit, glory be, Who call'd, and saved, and sanctifies, The co-eternal Three! Some of these verses were sung in the College Chapel on the evening of Advent Sunday, 1853. Kalli at St. John's, Newfoundland The time having now arrived at which, according to the opinion of the Bishop of Newfoundland, and the Warden of St. Augustine's, the qualifications of Kallihirua might be turned to some account, as an aid to missionaries in their efforts among the Esquimaux of Labrador, he left England, in the autumn of the year 1855, for further training at St. John's, Newfoundland. This step was taken at the expense of the Admiralty, who agreed to allow him 25 pounds a year for three years. The following notice of his character appeared in the 'Occasional Paper,' published in St. Augustine's College at the time of his removal to Newfoundland. At every step of his short but remarkable course, such willing testimony always awaited him. "Kallihirua, whose name is known as widely as that of his College, has arrived at another crisis in his eventful history. Having resided more than three years in College, he has been transferred to the experienced care of the Bishop of Newfoundland, with the view to his probable usefulness among the Esquimaux of Labrador. If integrity of moral principle, gentleness of spirit, docility of manners, willingness to be useful, and true Christian politeness, are essential requisites in a Missionary, then is Kallihirua certain to fill his place well, if only the right place is found for him."