Hayti by Henry Williams

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 25, 1907

Hayti

By Henry Williams

CAPE HAYTIEN.—I am certain that the brethren and sisters will be glad to learn that Brother E. Fawer, the French worker whom the European-French field so kindly and quickly supplied, arrived February 4. I introduced him to the principal officers of the customs, and they expressed much satisfaction to know that he had come to labor as a missionary in this country.

Brother M. N. Isaac returned last evening, after having spent sixteen days at Port au Prince, on his return from Jamaica. On his way to the West Indian Union Conference, he also stopped some days at Jérémie and Cayes. In the three

towns he preached the truth. This resulted in their praying him to return and continue the good work. At Jérémie, in a published complimentary letter, Brother Isaac was asked if his denomination would not station him there. It will be noticed that the name “Seventh-day Adventist” in Hayti is no longer something of a local nature. The term is gaining widespread familiarity in the republic. And now the manifest conviction among Haytians is that there is some permanency in the organization and its work. HENRY WILLIAMS.