OUR WORK AND WORKERS by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Mar 7, 1906

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 32, No. 10.

OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

By Editor

THE post-office address of Brother M. H. Brown will be Morganhill, Cal., till further notice.

Six converts to the faith at St. Johns, Newfoundland, are reported in the Canadian Union Messenger by Brother C. H. Keslake.

IT has been decided to add a medical department to Union College, at College View, Neb. The spring term began February 28.

THE New York Indicator notes the death of Brother D. A. Ball, a faithful servant of the cause in that conference, on the 12th of February. Further particulars are promised.

WRITING to the South Dakota Worker, Brother R. E. Harter notes, in connection with his meetings at Willow Lake, that two leading Methodist families have accepted the Sabbath "according to the commandment."

OF the Avondale School at Cooranbong, N. S. W., the Record says: "There is a total enrolment of 120 students in the senior department, and of these ninety-five are living in the school home. There are thirty children in the primary department."

REPORTING to the Record, Brother R. Hare mentions a good work in Stawell, Victoria, Australia. At the last quarterly-meeting seven members were added to the church. A week previous, a baptismal service was held in the mountains sixteen miles from there, when seven candidates were buried with their Lord.

THE Religious Liberty Bureau has issued a 32-page pamphlet, large page, from headquarters, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. It contains strong articles by several of the leading brethren in that city, setting forth not only the principles of religious liberty, but gives important information concerning the religious legislation pending in Congress. It ought to be widely circulated. Price 5 cents. Every one should be thoroughly posted on this important subject at the present time.

AFTER being in Manila ten days, Brother E. H. Gates writes to the Union Conference Record (Australia), December 12, as follows: "I see no good reason why we should wait any longer before entering the Philippines with a missionary worker. The place is as ready as it will ever be, and there will be nothing gained by waiting. We ought to have been here at the close of the war. I am feeling much better than when I left Australia. This is the best time of the year to be here; in fact, it is quite comfortable now. The worst thing is the humidity of the climate, combined with the poor drainage, making it somewhat enervating. I am making some interesting acquaintances."