Field Notes

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Oct 4, 1906

SEVEN have taken their stand for the truth at Winnipeg, Manitoba.

THERE are now nine new Sabbath-keepers in Regina, Canada, and the work is onward there.

TWENTY persons have embraced the faith at Woodbridge, West Australia, where a camp-meeting was recently held.

AT the New York camp-meeting twenty-nine were baptized, and fifty-seven went forward, either for the first time or because of a backslidden condition.

THE camp-meeting at Parsons, Kan., is being followed by tent-meetings, and there seems good prospect of favorable reports from the effort which will be put forth there.

AT the close of most of the camp-meetings this year a large number are buried with their Lord in baptism. At the Kansas State camp-meeting held at Salina, fifty-one were baptized.

MRS. D. P. EDWARDS, mother of W. H. Edwards, who is secretary and treasurer of the Lake Union Conference, died last week. The funeral was conducted by Elder W. J. Stone, assisted by Elder Allen Moon.

THE tent-meetings at Cairo, Ill., are being well attended, and the people are friendly and manifest good interest. Fifty have declared their belief that the seventh day is the Sabbath, and it is expected that a goodly number of these will take their stand for the truth.

EIGHT have taken their stand for this message at Pana, Ill. The enemy has tried hard to hinder the work there, and has stirred up some bitter attacks; but the attendance continues good, and there is prospect of a considerable increase in the company of believers at Pana.

A NEW church of twenty members has been organized at Charloe, Ohio, where a series of meetings had recently been held. The organization of the church followed the baptism of fifteen candidates. At this place the opposition created by one who opposed the work of the brethren in charge of the meeting won friends for the cause.