WHAT A READER OF FRENCH LITERATURE SAYS.
By D. T. Bourdeau
AMONG the readers of the last two French works issued at our central publishing house, and entitled respectively, “The Prophecies and Proximity of Christ’s Return,” and “Fifty Reasons Why We Seventh-day Adventists Observe the Sabbath,” is a man belonging to “A General Society of Medical Students” in a prominent city of France, who thus shows an appreciation of what he has read:— “Dear Sir: Your pamphlets addressed to our students have reached us. After thoroughly studying them, I am convinced of the correctness of your arguments; and as a man who is convinced, I have invited all my friends . . . to meet with me this very night in the large hall of our society, that I may try to inculcate in their minds the truths vindicated by your powerful reasoning. I hope the results will be favorable to the attainment of the end I have in view.” The work of tract distribution is carried on vigorously in Montreal, Quebec. I would earnestly beseech our brethren and sisters everywhere to aid us in the work of circulating our tracts and other literature among the French, as well as among those of other tongues. D. T. BOURDEAU.