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Missionary Work in Japan and the New Hebrides

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 15, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 7.

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Missionary Work in Japan and the New Hebrides

MISS BESSIE M. YOUNG, who at one time labored in Japan, has so far recovered her health that she has accepted an invitation to labor among the Japanese in the Hawaiian Islands, as a self-supporting missionary. She left St. Helena, Cal., last week, sailing from San Francisco for Honolulu. There are many Japanese in these islands, for whom nothing has as yet been done in the way of giving them the message, and thus a fruitful field for gospel seed-sowing awaits Sister Young.
ELDER C. H. PARKER and his wife sailed from Australia Dec. 29, 1911, for the New Hebrides. They expect to spend two months on Norfolk Island, to assist in the work there. The New Hebrides has been listed as one of the unentered fields, and it is encouraging to know that the message will now be given to the islanders in that group.