THE French-Swiss camp-meeting was held in Lausanne, Switzerland. There were forty-three tents pitched. A workers' meeting, attended by the laborers of the Latin Union field, was held in connection with this meeting. Professor Wilkinson has had charge of this field during the last two years. The Lord has blessed Brother and Sister Wilkinson in their efforts to build up God's work in this country. A workers' school was held two years ago in Geneva, and one last year in Paris. The mission fields of Belgium, Spain, and Italy have been entered, and the present indications are that in a short time a large work will be carried on in these apparently difficult fields. Steps were taken at this meeting to establish a union publishing house in the vicinity of Paris, and to move, if Providence so indicated, the sanitarium work to some more suitable place on the banks of Lake Geneva, and to build up in connection with it a strong medical school for medical missionary workers, and also establish a general preparatory school. Two hundred and fifty dollars was raised at this meeting for this purpose.
LAUSANNE, AND MOUNTAINS OF SAVOY
God's Spirit was present in rich measure throughout the meeting. The Sabbath was an unusually good day. There were a large number of intelligent and earnest young people in attendance. I do not think that I ever before attended a camp-meeting where there was so large a proportion of young people who manifested such an earnest and serious determination to receive light and truth. This field needs a well-equipped school that can furnish these young people a suitable training for usefulness. Many of the young people who were desirous to secure a medical missionary training, but who could not be at present received at the Basel Sanitarium, made arrangements at this meeting to take instruction in these branches by correspondence.
There is every indication that as soon as we have learned to present the truth in all its purity and power, it will again stir the masses in this part of Europe as they were aroused during the Reformation. DAVID PAULSON.
