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VOL. XLIX SOUTH LANCASTER, MASS., AUGUST 15, 1950 No. 32 inner peace

By M. L. RICE

When Christ died there was no estate Christ met with the disciples, He could inner peace. Some who live in most to be probated, nothing of this world's have given them anything He may favorable surroundings with every goods to be divided. From the time have desired. He could have given known want supplied, have an unsatis- of His birth in a barn to His burial them power beyond all speculation, or fied gnawing at the heart which envi- in a borrowed tomb, His life was money beyond computation. But He ronment and money cannot satisfy. It marked by self-sacrifice. Whatever passed by material things of every is as if one racked with a burning earthly possessions He may have had, kind to give them something that was fever could be made more comfortable He had given to the cause He had of far greater value. He wanted to by a softer bed. A change of position espoused. Although He died without give them something that would re- or a different bed may appear to give any of this world's goods, yet to His main with them, something that would temporary relief, but soon it is dis- disciples He made a parting gift that help them in the trying days ahead, covered that the burning fever is still far surpassed any material things ever something that would give them an there. What the fever patient needs given to man. It was the gift of peace. inner fortress of power—"Peace be unto is treatment, not a different bed. He "Peace I leave with you, my peace I you." John 20:19. needs something to destroy the fever, and this, environment or circumstances give unto you." John 14:27. Because we live in a very real world cannot do. The gift of peace that Jesus left was and every contact we make is with different from material things that material things, it is hard for man to When Jesus from the hilltop looked would soon pass away. It was to en- realize that these material things are down upon Jerusalem with all its gaiety dure until the end. It was something not his greatest asset. It is human and confusion, He wept over it. He available for all people in all times nature to cling to the fleeting things knew of its impending doom. With under certain conditions. It was a of this life for help. But the help that infinite pathos He mourned, "If thou spiritual gift and not dependent upon these things give is good only in this hadst known . . . the things which material things, time or circumstances. life. They do not give man the help belong unto thy peace." Luke 19:42. The people had turned away from When Jesus met the eleven disciples he needs for the world to come. the Prince of Peace, and without Him huddled in that upper room where The wise man understood that the there is no peace. they had gone "for fear of the Jews," material things of this world, or even His first word to them was "Peace." riches, cannot satisfy the heart. "He Many changes have taken place in This is what they most needed. The that loveth silver shall not be satisfied the world since Jesus made this state- feeling in old Jerusalem against Jesus with silver; nor he that loveth abund- ment, but the hungering of the human and His followers was running high. ance with increase." Eccl. 5:10. When heart has not changed. The peace that It was dangerous to be known as one man has an abundance of this world's Christ offered twenty centuries ago of Christ's disciples. Naturally there goods, his poor heart still cries out, is still available. It is free. "My peace was a feeling of fear in the hearts of "I want." His better self wants God. I give unto thee." It comes only by the disciples. Humanly speaking, they Circumstances and surroundings seem accepting Christ as your personal had every reason to be afraid. When to have little if anything to do with Saviour. 2 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

LISTEN EVERY SUNDAY TO THE From the many questions coming 134th Annual Meeting of the to the desk of H. M. S. Richards, Voice of Prophecy speaker, those of general American Bible Society NOICE OF interest are selected and answered in this column. A distribution of 8,822,880 copies of :PROPHECY Right now close to one hundred the Scriptures during 1949 was reported c-wayeie newspapers in North America are run- at the 134th annual meeting of the American Bible Society, which was held • REACHES INTO Alt THE WORLD• ning this question and answer column free of charge. There is no cost to the at the Bible House in New York City BOX 55.LOS ANGELES 53. CALIF . Voice of Prophecy except in supplying this past spring. the typewritten copy and a mat heading The distribution in this country Next Two Broadcasts to identify the column in any local amounted to 4,727,626 copies, and ac- Aug. 20—"Redemption" newspaper. Having carried our col- cording to Dr. Gilbert Darlington, treas- Aug. 27—"My Visit to the umn before, these newspapers have urer of the Society, was one of the War Criminals" been glad to resume the plan, knowing largest in the Society's history. The from past experience the keen interest books were circulated in 85 different that their readers have in the Voice of languages in the United States. Prophecy Bible questions and answers. RADIO LOG China led off in the high point of We are wondering if our people in circulation abroad, where 965,480 copies BERMUDA the various churches would not like to were distributed of the Society's foreign Hamilton ZMB 1240 2:00 PM visit their local newspaper editors and CONNECTICUT circulation of 3,212,348 copies. "The Bridgeport WI-CC 600 10:20 AM endeavor to interest them in carrying Scriptures in China last year," said Dr. Hartford WONS 1410 10:30 AM the Voice of Prophecy Bible Question Hartford WTHT 1230 9:30 AM Darlington, "were circulated with sur- New Haven (See Bridgeport) and Answer Column as a special ser- New London WNLC 1490 V:10 PM prising freedom, according to reports Waterbury WWCO 1240 10:30 AM vice feature. If your visit is successful, received in New York from the MAINE please send us the name of the paper, Auburn (See Lewiston) Society's office in Shanghai. The de- Augusta WFAU 1340 10:30 AM the editor, and full address. We will mand continues to be high. With the Biddeford WIDE 1400 10:20 AM then add them to our growing list of Lewiston WCOU 1240 10:30 AM receipt of a hundred tons of paper im- Portland WMTW 1490 10:30 AM newspapers to receive the question and r,orted during the year, Scriptures were MASSACHUSETTS answer material through the mail im- Boston WCOP 1150 9:00 AM Boston WNAC 1260 10:30 AM mediately and regularly each month Fitchburg WEIM 1140 10:20 AM Holyoke WHYN 560 10:30 AM thereafter. Lawrence WLAW 680 1:30 PM ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER FM-WLAW _93.7 1:30 PM We are anxious to use every channel Lowell WLLH 1400 10:30 AM to bring the Voice of Prophecy before Published weekly, except one week in July FM-WLLH 99.5 10:30 AM New Bedford WNBH 1340 2:30 PM the public. This is an excellent plan and one week in December, by Springfield WSPR 1270 9:30 AM W. Yarmouth WOCB 1240 10:30 AM and has proved successful in the past, ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE OF FM-WOCB 94.3 10:20 AM so we are desirous of getting as many SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Worcester WAAB 1440 10:30 AM at South Lancaster, Mass. NEW HAMPSHIRE newspapers as possible throughout the Claremont WTSV 1230 10:30 AM Subscription Price, 50 Cents a Year Laconia WLNH 1340 10:30 AM United States and Canada to carry this Manchester WKBR 1240 10:30 AM column. T. R. GARDNER Editor FM-WKBR 100.1 10:30 AM LAURA M. DROWN Editorial Secretary NEW YORK Thank you for your help in this very Albany WROW 590 10:30 AM Albany WXKW 850 9:30 AM fine venture. It will help to increase Entered at South Lancaster, Mass., as sec- Auburn WM130 1340 10:30 AM the listening audience of the Voice of ond class matter, acceptance for mailing at Buffalo WF,BR 970 9:30 AM the special rate of postage provided for in ' Endicott WENE 1450 9:30 AM Prophecy over our two national net- Kingston WKNY 1490 10:30 AM Section 1103, Act of Oct. 9, 1917, authorized Malone WICY 1490 10:30 AM works—the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- Feb. 20, 1919. New York WJZ 770 9:30 AM tem and the American Broadcasting Ogdensburg WSLB 1400 12:30 PM All copy for publication in the GLEANER Plattsburgh WIRY 1340 10:30 AM Company—which are now carrying our Rochester WARC 950 9:30 AM should be submitted through the local con- Rnehester WVET 1280 9:30 AM Sunday programs regularly. ference in which the contributor resides or Rome-Utica WKAL 1450 10:30 AM D. V. POND holds membership. Copy should be typewritten Syracuse WNDR 1260 10:30 AM RHODE ISLAND and double spaced. Providence WEAN 790 10:30 AM WoonsoCket WWON 1240 10:30 AM VERMONT Rutland WSYB 1380 10:30 AM Married Waterbury WDEV 550 1:00 PM Atlantic Union Conference Directory Elsie I. Hertel and Bruno Heine, both South Lancaster, Massachusetts of the German Brooklyn church in Telephone: Clinton 682 New York City, on June 11, by Elder M. L. Rice President Why Not Your Newspaper? T. R. Gardner Secretary-Treasurer F. K. Erlecke. K. C. Beem Auditor L. E. Esteb Departmental See. The Voice of Prophecy is reviving Charlotte Tickhardt of Bridgeport, Sabbath School Home Missionary the very successful plan known as the Conn., and Frank Zimmerman of New Industrial Relations Com. on Rural Living R. A. Nesmith Departmental Sec. Voice of Prophecy Bible Question and Haven, Conn., on June 11 in Bridge- Educational Missionary Volunteer Temperance War Service Com. Answer Column, which has been wel- port, by Elder J. B. Chrispens. Mr. S. L. Clark Departmental See. comed by local newspapers in both the and Mrs. Zimmerman are now in their Publishing United States and Canada. new home at Orange, Conn. ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER printed as fast as facilities and funds the year—first publication of Marshall Baptism at Concord would permit. Because of the possibil- Islands and English diglot volume; a The beautiful Sabbath afternoon of ity of closing off the areas that early Gospel in Nukuoro, for use on one of June 24 witnessed eight precious souls in the year had fallen to the Commun- the Pacific Islands; Navaho and English baptized by Elder A. W. Perrine in a ists," Dr. Darlington continued, "large diglot volume, in which the new ortho- small lake near Concord, New Hamp- quantities of the books were flown to graphy required by the Government shire. the interior. Others were sent by boat was used, for the Indians in this coun- to Chungking. A further precaution- try; a Malagasy Testament and Psalms This was a most happy day for the Concord and Manchester churches, as ary step was taken in exporting mat- for Madagascar; and the Book of Acts rices and printed copies of all books for the Mazateco Indians in Mexico. these dear ones took their stand with the Saviour. A large number gathered published in Shanghai to places out- The worldwide shortage of Scrip- around the shore of the lake and sang side and near to China. If printing tures reported last year continues, Dr. must stop in Shanghai, it can be done hymns as these folk were being lowered Darlington concluded. The Society has into the watery grave. elsewhere." never been faced with such a demand as Six of those baptized will unite with Continuing its World Emergency it faces today in the countries where it works outside of the United States. The the Concord church. They are: Evelyn program, which covers aid to Bible So- Austin, Lilla Austin, Alonzo Arlin, cieties and countries devastated by the advance of literacy, the general rise in living conditions including education, Florence Gibb, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy war, the Society furnished to Japan, Colburn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson united Germany and Korea, printino- and bind- and the struggle for freedom among people still free, account for much of with the Manchester church. ing materials from which an estimated ARNOLD R. SWANSON three million volumes of the Scriptures this. were printed. These figures are not included in the total circulation of the ANNUAL MEETING Bible Society's work. Dr. Darlington called attention to His Moccasins WASHINGTON one of the popular publications of the The Sioux Indians are said to have NEW HAMPSHIRE Society—the single volume containing a prayer that all of us might well use. August 26, 1950 the Sermon on the Mount, which the It was, "Great Spirit, help me never Society prints in five languages—Eng- to judge another until I have walked Sabbath School Church lish, Spanish, French, Portuguese, and two weeks in his moccasins." Guest Speakers Japanese. Nearly a million copies of Actually, we should change shoes the book were distributed last year, an with each other. We look out on the increase of 300 per cent over 1948. world from our shoes. We see things From Mission Lands The Bible Society continued its cen- in terms of where we stand. Perhaps if Now that the eyes of our Sabbath tury-old service to the nation's men in we could "change shoes," and look at school members are turned toward the uniform. During the year, upon defin- the problem from where the other man South Pacific island field we will be ite requests from chaplains, it supplied stands, we would be amazed at what particularly interested in native workers free of charge, a total of 356,264 vol- we would see. If we would each figur- from that part of the world field, or umes at an expense of over $65,000, the atively place ourselves in the other fel- nearby parts, who may be passing by on largest peacetime expenditure for this low's shoes, we would have much their way back from the General Con- purpose. better chance of finding the right side. ference session. Although two large shipments of If we could take a tip from the Sioux We are happy to announce that Elder Scriptures in Russian have been for- Indians and change shoes with each J. M. Nerness, president of the Malayan warded to Russia since the close of the other for two weeks, most of our prob- Union Mission, is planning to spend war, it was not possible to make fur- lems would be quickly solved. several days in Northern New England ther deliveries in 1949. The Bible So- —Selected with a delegation of native pastors from ciety stands ready to supply the churches Borneo, Siam, and Indo-China. These and the people of Russia with as many men are a part of the group that made Russian Scriptures as they can use. The Northern New England up the mission pageant at the General R. W. MOORE. President Society is also prepared to donate paper, P. I. NOSWORTRY. See.-Treas. Conference on the Sabbath afternoon Telephone 4-3611 of the session. It was a thrilling sight printing and binding machinery, plates Box 1340. 426 Forest Ave.. Portland, Maine and funds to help revive Scripture to see that motley throng of all nation- publication in Russia, not only in Rus- alities march through the stadium in sian but in any of the other twenty- Visitors their colorful native costumes, carrying five or more languages that are spoken Elder H. F. Maxson, chaplain of the banners indicating their respective in the U.S.S.R. The increase of literacy New England Sanitarium, A. C. Lar- missions. in the Soviet Union and the complete son, business manager of the New Eng- We expect them to visit various lack of Scripture production there for land Sanitarium, and L. M. Sutter, churches on week nights, and as many so many years have created a shortage M.D., of the Florida Sanitarium, re- of our people as possible will want to of books that is unparalleled in the cently visited different parts of the attend. Watch for the announcement history of the Russian Church. conference and the conference office in as to where they will come, and be Five new Scripture volumes were Portland. We were happy to have there to see and hear them for yourself. brought out by the Bible Society during them here. S. B. OLNEY

ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

"Happy Sabbaths" reached at his work. Right after this evangelistic problems, was not hastily escapade I appeared just in time to made. Impressions gained through by MIRIAM HARDINGE see the husband before he left. It was earnest prayer and counsel from the The author of this book has provided no trouble to secure a $12.50 order brethren indicated that the transfer interesting entertainment for young and praise and appreciation for the should be made. minds that will serve the additional bravery of my hero. I ask an interest in your prayers that purpose of drawing them closer to the through the grace of the Lord, I shall Bible. Parents have long felt a need I'll credit that order to a lively calf. The Lord works in wonderful ways. be able to give effective leadership in for something to do on Sabbath to my new field of labor. For my suc- CHARLOTTE E. WALDO direct their children's interests and cessor I bespeak the same loyalty and boundless physical energies into right cooperation you have manifested dur- channels. Sabbath hours spent in play- in, my four year stay in Southern New ing the Bible games found in this book Southern New England R. R. BIETZ, President England. Mrs. Bietz and the boys will implant precious lessons in the L. E. ALDRICH, Sec.-Treas. join me in saying that we shall always hearts of growing boys and girls. Telephone, Clinton 255 South Lancaster Massachusetts have a very tender spot in our hearts In addition, there are things to make, for Southern New England, and shall stories to read from the Bible, strange remember the work in our prayers. things to discover, and Bible puzzles We are leaving the field August 17. to work. Every parent with young Elder Bietz Transferred Our new address will be 1322 Cleve- children will want this book, and land Avenue, Glendale, California. teachers and other workers find it help- It is with regret that Mrs. Bietz, MR. & MRS. R. R. BIETZ, ful. Duane, Gordon, and I are leaving the DUANE AND GORDON Eric B. Hare, known and loved by Southern New England Conference. thousands of children, reported on this Our experience in this field has been a manuscript: "I am delighted with it. most pleasant one. We have enjoyed We must have it. This book will fill the sincere fellowship of all believers Advance Notice here more than words can express. It a need for our primary and junior boys DORCAS FEDERATION and girls that has existed for years." has also' been a constant source of in- Thousands of parents and teachers will spiration to be associated with our loyal confereriCe workers. Although not sat- We want to call to your attention our be of the same opinion once they have fall federation meetings, hoping that given this volume a cursory exami- isfied we do thank God that during the past four years 1023 people were every church will make definite plans nation. to attend them. Price $2.75 added to our churches through baptism and profession of faith. Federation No. 3, October 1, in Hart- N. N. E. Book & Bible House ford, Conn. Box 1340 426 Forest Avenue Federation No. 4, October 2, in Fitch- Portland, Maine burg, Mass. Federation No. 1, October 3, in Amesbury, Mass. A Calf Sells Books Federation No. 2, October 4, in Taunton, Mass. On one of the main highways Mr. Along with this notice we are in- Waldo saw a calf suddenly appear, cludinfz the revision of our Dorcas fed- heading into the line of traffic. A chain erations and they are as follows: was dangling from the collar on the Federation No. 1 will include the calf, which showed the animal had following churches: Amesbury, Haver- broken loose. hill, Danvers, Sanitarium, Everett, Som- Mr. Waldo got out of his car and at- erville, Lynn, Stoneham, Boston, and tempted to stop the calf. It was a Brockton. merry chase as the calf galloped around Federation No. 2 will include the in circles, jumping and skidding until following churches: Providence, Slo- he fell in front of a car. At last my cum, Burrillville, Wakefield, New Bed- husband had him rounded up and ford Portuguese, Taunton Portuguese. under control. New Bedford English, Taunton Eng- The lady from the house had wit- lish, Middleboro, Fall River, Attleboro, nessed the scene and leaping into her A few weeks ago we went to the Mansfield, Pawtucket and Falmouth. car went at full speed for her husband, General Conference session, fully plan- Federation No. 3 will include: New who was at work in town. When ning to come back to our field again London, Norwich, Westerly, Danielson, the man appeared, they were very and continue our labors here. How- Willimantic, New Haven, Waterbury, thankful that Mr. Waldo had saved ever, our desires and plans were Bridgeport Czechoslovakian, English, the life of their precious calf. changed. At the session I was called and Hungarian, Springfield, Northamp- This was at the home where I had to the leadership of the Southern Cali- ton, Pittsfield, Sheffield, Hartford, Meri- just given a canvass and failed to get fornia Conference. The decision to go den, and New Britain. an order because the lady felt she must to this field with its membershin of Federation No. 4 will include the fol- consult her husband, who couldn't be over 13,000, its many institutional and lowing: Athol, Gardner, Shelburne ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 5

Falls, Baldwinville, Fitchburg, Lowell, suitable for the display of furniture plan to attend, where you want to stay, Townsend, South Lancaster, Hudson, and clothing, leaving us more room for and what nights you want your reser- Worcester, Natick, Holland, and Quine- religious purposes at our Tremont vations for: Friday night, Saturday baug. Street building. night, or both. The quoted hotel rates You will notice that we have made A Mr. La Rouche, who is a Quaker are per person, per night. Parents with a number of changes and we hope you by faith, is also a man of considerable children needing formulas, etc., might will take this into consideration when talent. He is an engineer in the re- do well to request residence in the you make plans to attend your parti- search field and a graduate of Harvard private homes where they will have cular federation meeting. Plans are College. Through contact with our access to ranges for heating milk, etc. being laid for a very important meeting mission he has become interested in the Y. M. C. A. rooms might be had by this fall and we hope that as many work of Seventh-day Adventists and in sending $2.00 plus the $1.50 registra- as possible will plan to attend. our work here for the poor and the tion fee and requesting the same. CARL P. ANDERSON, Secretary needy. While other denominations Rooms in Hotel Taft may be had for a Home Missionary Department were working to get possession of the flat rate of $2.50 per night per person. Village Street property, this good man Two, three, or more persons may share was instrumental in getting it into our a room if they wish to do so. Hotel hands. "Because I like the Seventh-day Garde has rooms ranging from $3.50 to City Missions Adventists, I find them a working $7.00 with bath; $2.50 to $5.50 without bath, but all rooms have running "0 give thanks unto the Lord: call people," is the way he puts it. water. upon His name; make known His As we think of God's providential deeds among the people. care for us, why should we not heed All who attend the Congress are "Sing unto Him, sing psalms unto the injunction of the psalmist? "Talk asked to pay the registration fee of Him. Talk ye of all His wondrous ye of all His wondrous works." $1.50 per individual. They will be works." Psalm 105: 1, 2. issued registration cards which will In a future article, I shall, God entitle them to the benefits of the Con- As we here in the Boston Mission willing, tell of more of God's providen- gress including: breakfast, and dinner meditate upon the goodness and the tial care for this mission. Will you not on Sabbath; the social on Saturday love of God manifested in our behalf please pray that God may fill us as evening, including the motion picture since our first opening as a city mission, workers with His Holy Spirit that His and refreshments; a sack lunch for the we cannot but feel imbued with the love may be seen in our lives and many bicycle hike and picnic to be held on spirit of the psalmist to make known more souls gathered in? I thank you. Sunday. His deeds among the people. A. R. NEWMAN Many have been the providences of We are making plans and prepara- od in our behalf since we first opened tions for from seven hundred to one n 1940. thousand and we solicit your co- Northeastern operation in this our Mid-Century In Ministry of Healing, page 200, we L. H. BLAND, President ead, "The God who in the wilderness V. R013ERTS, Sec.-Treas. Youth's Congress. ave the children of Israel manna from 560 IV. 150th St, New York 31, N. Y. YOUTH CONGRESS COMMITTEE eaven still lives and reigns. He will • uide his people and give skill and Mid-Century Youth's Congress nderstanding in the work they are ailed to do. He will give wisdom August 18-20 o those who strive to do their duty The Youth's Congress for the North- OBITUARIES -onscienPiously and intelligently. He eastern Conference will be held from ho owns the world is rich in resources Friday evening, August 18, to Sunday nd will bless everyone who is seeking afternoon, August 20, at New Haven, o bless others." Connecticut. The following informa- BRUMAGHIN—Mrs. Cora Brumaghin was How true we have found this state- tion is of vital importance to those born August 1, 1867, in Middleburg, N. Y., ent to be. As we by faith have gone who are planning to attend this session. the daughter of Albert Whittaker and Cath- orward, God has helped hearts and Leading officials of the Northeastern erine Slater Whittaker. She died July 28, inds of men and women not only of Conference, along with the various out- 1950, in St. Johnsville, N. Y., after an illness of two years. ike faith, but those also not of the standing young people's choirs and Mrs. Brumaghin was a faithful member of ousehold of faith have been impressed other talent, have been invited and this the Canaioharie S. D. A. church for many y the value of the work we are doing effort represents the official Northeast- years. She fell asleep in Jesus to await the others. They have rallied to our ern youth convocation for 1950. call of the Life-giver. Burial was in the Canajoharie Falls cemetery: upport. God has promised to supply Reservations for approximately 500 ur need if we look heavenward in She is survived by a son, Albertis Bruma- persons, at the best hotels and private ghin, Kingston, N. Y.; two brothers, Ace aith. homes in New Haven, have been se- Whittaker of Livingston Manor, N. Y., and As many already know we have re- cured and it would be well to send in Albert Whittaker of Canajoharie, N. Y.; three ently taken over the Samaritan Mis- for hotel reservations now directly to sisters, Mrs. George Campbell of St. Johns- vile, N. Y., Mrs. Marvin Mingts of Cana- ion at 80 Village Street in Boston on Mrs. Eleanor James, 55 Southwest joharie, N. Y., and Mrs. Elmer Barkman of ial. This is in addition to our mis- Drive, New Haven, Connecticut, or to .Fort Plain, N. Y.; and several nieces, nephews, ion at 597-A Tremont Street. The Miss Miriam Davis at the conference and cousins. maritan building is larger and more office. In your request, state how many ALBERT WHITTARER ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

MONTGOMERY—Carroll M. Montgomery, a member of the Morrisville, Vt., S. D. A. church, passed away at the home of his niece at St. Johnsbury, Vt., at the age of fifty-three. His life was spent in service for others. Before becoming an Adventist in 1931, he sponsored a city mission in St. Johnsbury, where he helped many in need. He was best known to Adventists in northern Vermont by his beautiful selections on the piano, for he was an accomplished musician. and adversity in Potiphar's home am Funeral services were held at Calderwood Education for Wider Service Memorial Chapel, St. Johnsbury, Vt., and he in prison cells, made of this young mai was laid to rest in Mount Pleasant cemetery "The great principles of education one of the great of the world. It wa to await the call of the Life-giver. are unchanged. They stand fast for- this same principle—a combination o LAURENCE MILLER ever; for they are the principles of the the practical and spiritual in educatioi character of God."—White, Education, —that resulted in the magnificent lead p. 30. ership and sterling charcter in the mai In last week's paragraphs under this Moses. He carried on life's duties ii WESTON—William F. B. Weston was born introductory statement, we concluded every phase "as seeing Him who i in South Lancaster, Mass., August 27, 1872. invisible." In the early years of hi He fell asleep in Jesus on July 18 as the that one outstanding principle to be result of being struck by an automobile taxi. acknowledged and built upon in God's life, the family training was admin istered along the line of this principle His parents were Seventh-day Adventists, plan for the education of His children and he was reared in their faith, and was a is that the work of education and the It took Moses through tempestuous day faithful Christian all his life. His early years plan of redemption are one and the of youth in Pharaoh's court, strength were spent in South Lancaster, where he be- same thing. This would indicate that ened him for the civil and militar came a member of the first class of South leadership of Israel in forty rugger Lancaster Academy at the age of only ten the education of our young people in years. home and church and school should be years of wandering, resurrected hin from a grave on Nebo's lonely heights In 1901 he was married to Miss Nellie such as both to contribute to the success- Frye, who with her four sisters and two ful pursuit of life here, and to provide and, for the encouragement of th brothers, two nephews and four nieces, and a for continuation in a new earth ad- Saviour, His disciples, and Christian large number of friends and neighbors are ministered according to God's original to the close of time, transfigured Hin left to mourn his departure. plan. And so implies the Word of on the mountain in Galilee. When we speak of Brother Weston's quali- God in the parable of the talents: ties, there are no words which could be said These everlasting principles of ech: to exaggerate or over-estimate his virtues. To "Well done, thou good and faithful cation, principles of righteousness— know him was to love him and hold him in servant: thou halt been faithful over "the principles of the character of God the highest esteem. During most of his life, a few things, I will make thee ruler —are to do for us and our childre: and to the last day, he filled important posi- tions of leadership in the church which he over many things: enter thou into the what they did for Joseph, Moses, Dani( loved. Truly, in the words of King David, joy of thy Lord." (Matt. 25:21) and his associates, the Master Teachn "There is a prince fallen this day in Israel." And likewise, so explains the Lord's the Apostle Paul, and scores of other The funeral services were held in the Con- servant in phraseology that we cannot whose courage measured up to thei gregational church at Temple, N. H., and our misunderstand or forget: convictions in the field of educatio dear brother was laid to rest beneath the pines and plain everyday living for Go in the nearby burial ground, where we believe "The life on earth is the beginning of the he will come forth to rejoin his loved ones life in heaven; education on earth is an and humanity. initiation into the principles of heaven; the and friends when Jesus calls the righteous to CHESTER E. KELLOGG life eternal. life-work here is a training for the life-work there. What we now are, in character and H. R. ROLFE holy service, is the sure foreshadowing of what we shall be."—White, Education, p. 307. This certainly must be taken to mean that the formal education in reading, SUNSET TABLE writing, mathematics, history, literature, ADVERTISEMENTS Eastern Standard Time science, language, music, and all other Aug. 25 Sept. I subjects of the school curriculum is to Bangor, Me. 6:26 6:13 contribute to the goal in mind. This All advertisements should be sent, togeti Augusta, Me. 6:29 6:16 with payment, to your local conference of fi goal is to prepare "the student for the for approval by the president or secretat PortIznd, Me. 6:30 6:18 treasurer. The rate is $1.00 for each inserti joy of service in this world, and for the of forty words or less, and 2¢ for each ad Boston, Mass. 6:31 6:19 higher joy of wider service in the world tional word. Check or money order should S. Lancaster, Mass. 6:33 6:22 made payable to Atlantic Union Gleaner to come." Even the life-work, in which Atlantic Union Conference. Advertiseme Hartford, Conn. 6:36 6:25 we may eat bread in the sweat of our appearing in the GLEANER are printed wi 6:29 out endorsement or recommendation of New York, N. Y. 6:40 face, is to be so conducted as to fit us Atlantic Union Conference. Utica, N. Y. 6:49 6:37 for a full happy life here and in the Syracuse, N. Y. 6:52 6:40 mansions prepared in our Father's Rochester, N. Y. 6:58 6:47 house. This is a divinely established WOULD LIKE TO BOARD A_ Buffalo, N. Y. 7:03 6:51 principle of Christian education. ROOM elderly lady in Adventist vegetari Add one minute for each 12 miles west. Subtract one minute for each home in South Lancaster, Mass. (No 13 miles east. This is the education that, begun in valids.) Young folks in home but no sm Joseph's home, continued in prosperity children. Write Box F, c/o GLEANER

ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 7

FOR SALE—In Takoma Park, Md., very ornfortable and convenient home. Gas hot vater heat, full basement. About three min- LITERATURE EVANGELISTS ites walk to Sligo church, W. M. C., and anitarium. Edward A. Cole, 701 Chaney )rive, Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. Report for Week Ending July 29, 1950 Greater New York Martin, L. 39 23 00 23 00 Howard D. Burbank, Pub. Dept. Sec. Cummings, L. 33 60 00 60 00 WANTED AT ONCE— Man for picking Miss Hazel Brent, Pedro De Jesus. -Assts. Ephesus Aux. Ho. 4 25 80 50 80 50 omatoes and work through grapes. State Colporteur Hours Orders Del. Arbams, M. 18 17 25 17 25 Haywood, W. 10 Turner, D. 45 102 25 185 75 17 50 17 50 cages with room and board. G. L. Mathews, Smiley, V. 10 19 00 19 00 Schulz, G. 40 92 25 34 25 'errysburg, New York. Phone 932-M 1, 40 56 50 Cloe, C. 10 10 00 10 00 Potash, A. 56 50 Fields, C. 3owanda, N. Y. 69 00 20 00 15 75 Boskind, P. 38 44 80 Martin. L. Barrett, E. 37 63 50 48 00 35 55 Wade, D. 42 90 20 Salulaht, S. 12 25 12 25 90 20 35 Costen, S. 42 Norheim, L. 28 83 50 40 00 50 45 50 45 USE HONEY—Nature's best and most Edgeeombe, J. 35 85 65 Norheim, 39 00 39 00 88 65 M. 25 Collins. L. 34 71 35 iealthful sweet, Clover honey in 5-gallon Rosenberg, M. 35 00 31 50 71 35 23 Davis, F. 33 100 00 100 00 cans (60 lbs.) $10 per can; 5-lb. can $1.25; Koos, F. 19 29 25 29 25 Brown, A. 33 31 50 31 50 and a case of six 5-lb. cans for $6.00. Freight Murray, A. & J. 16 50 00 50 00 Bramwell, M. 29 70 20 70 48 75 20 25 Peterfreund, F. 15 20 Bramwell, L. 28 Dr express extra. F. L. Barber, Lowville, Peterfreund, F. 16 25 16 25 44 25 13 75 12 Mensah, R. 21 10 New York. Kolebas, A. 6 12 50 12 50 00 19 00 Bethel Aux. 20 47 50 Dippold, F. 6 00 47 50 6 5 00 Crabbe, I. 20 25 00 Van Buren, D. 12 00 25 00 Mensah, R. 16 18 15 Potlin, A. 50 00 18 15 NEW IMPROVED ZOYBURGER—Deli- 50 00 Wilkinson, A. 10 89 40 Span. Man. ALIX, 2 8 00 8 00 16 40 Howard, F. 10 30 50 :ions meat-like flavor. Serve as cutlet, steak Span. Man. Aux. 35 44 60 44 60 30 50 Aguirre, 8 00 with onions, hot or cold sandwiches, salads. 2 8 00 50 Colporteurs 1328 2313 55 1985 33 Recipes on each can. Available—Dorcas So- Alvarez, J. 3 11 00 Aponte, R. 10 17 50 17 50 Northern New England ciety, Book & Bible House, Health Food I3orrero, A. 4 5 40 L. D. Dryer, Pub. Dept. Sec. Stores. SAVE LABELS—ALL MADISON Castro, A. 10 33 50 Barnett, E. 59 74 25 75 50 FOODS — PREMIUM ANNOUNCEMENT Enriouez, C. 25 70 00 40 00 Brooks, E. 26 36 00 18 00 Hilerio. F. 6 28 25 Colburn, H. 35 30 50 SOON. Dorcas Societies write for missionary Mercado, B. 6 8 00 6 00 Gifford, C. 27 69 00 12 00 project particulars. Madison College, Tenn. Morales, F. 2 5 40 JOY, Jr., M. 30 73 50 Muniz, J. 2 8 00 Ma/bon, H. 6 4 50 9 50 Lopez, M. 38 97 60 97 50 Rolfe, H. 27 32 50 14 25 Schlichting, P. FOR SALE—On Narrow Lane, South Lan- Quinones, M. 4 14 00 14 00 32 58 50 37 50 Rodriguez, F. 52 68 30 103 50 Stafford, H. 6 14 00 14 00 caster, Mass., fourteen-room house fitted for Ruiz, L. 2 8 50 Walde, D. & C. 24 103 00 three apartments. Near church, college, Tirado, E. 4 7 50 7 50 stores, post office, also bus line. Double Tirado, M. 6 8 00 10 Colporteurs 252 495 75 180 75 Southern New England garage. Write Mrs. Nellie Cross, 224 Spruce 35 Colporteurs 580 1177 50 1050 25 Chester P. Lampson, Pub. Dept. Sec. Ave., Takoma Park 12, Md. New York C. Walkowiak, Asst. Clark Dilts, Pub. Dept. Sec. Anderson, Mrs. E. 7 30 25 3 50 Brandstatter, E. 35 150 00 6 00 Anderson, Mrs. E. 1 11 75 8 25 Mills, M. 35 73 85 73 85 Atwood, Mrs. M. 13 24 25 24 25 Bennett. L. 54 66 00 52 75 Breneman, E. 2 4 00 NEEDED—to rent, a small house or apart- 5 75 Day, Wilma 31 66 25 9 00 Campbell, J. 20 21 50 inent for young mother with two small chil- 47 00 Mills. M. 31 88 40 88 40 Carlson, J. 8 8 50 8 50 dren. Somewhere within fifty miles distance Margerum, P. 30 152 50 152 50 Chase, R. 35 205 25 88 25 from Veterans' Hospital, Framingham, Mass. Taylor, L. 26 93 75 Clarke, Mrs. E. 15 29 75 44 25 DeBruin. E. 18 50 25 Clarke, Mrs. E. 41 00 Write-304 Westside Avenue, Elmira, New 38 00 Covey, E. 15 33 75 Dyer. T. 3 6 50 6 50 York. Brandstatter, B. 8 14 70 14 70 Fanioy, H. 2 8 25 Lyon, Mrs. M. 9 6 75 6 75 Fenley, Mrs. M. 28 175 75 76 50 Cummings. P. 119 25 Frattaroli, Mrs. 28 32 40 32 40 A. 7 13 00 13 00 George, B. 34 133 86 9 25 WANTED—One representative in each Lyon, Mrs. M. 4 7 50 5 00 Howes, M. 3 7 50 7 50 phurch to sell the nationally famous Vi-Vita Miscellaneous 27 206 50 206 50 Jordan, R. 16 36 50 6 00 Drexler, J. 45 86 00 12 50 Kenney, A. 7 20 50 1ealth Food Line. Generous commissions, Lastine, .T 40 31 75 7 00 Kinne, D. 29 91 10 onus and prizes. Complete details and price Carney, B. 33 45 00 18 00 Kinne, D. 22 47 50 ists free. Vegetable Products Co., Box 1204 Everts, S. 25 67 00 9 50 Linthwaite, G. 24 101 00 101 00 Slocum, F. 9 27 00 Litton, Mrs. IL 8 6 75 14 25 AA, Syracuse, New York. Dolan, B. 2 12 50 Lombard, C. 23 130 90 115 90 Mansfield, E 26 97 50 46 50 21 Colporteurs 472 1292 45 794 73 Mather, P. 13 16 50 26 50 Northeastern Melville, Mrs. R. 12 48 50 14 60 WANTED—S. D. A. couple as partner who C M. Willis, Pub. Dept. Sec. Minchin, J. 20 79 51 4 50 -las had experience in hydrotherapy—must S. 0. James, M. Morrison, M. Barber, Assts. Morgan, L. 1 25 25 Se able to give massages, colonies, lavages Bell, M. 48 60 00 60 00 Orvis, J. 7 6 00 -Williams, E. 42 43 65 17 40 Palmer, R. 5 11 75 37 00 trid operate a vapor bath. Write Box 541, Johnson, M. 40 100 40 100 40 Riley, T. 6 14 50 14 50 Hot Springs, Ark. Eldridge, W. 40 13 26 13 25 Roberts, J. 27 141 75 1 00 Ray, A. 40 83 20 83 20 Rubenwolf, A. 4 27 75 25 Reed, L. so 32 90 32 90 Segelberg, C. 5 6 95 Griffin, D. 39 10 10 10 10 Thomas, P. 5 72 50 ARNO B. QUEEN White Plains Aux. 35 80 00 80 00 Waters, Mrs. E. 27 77 50 77 50 Washington, M. 25 80 00 80 00 Director Weaver, Mrs. R. 17 157 50 7 50 Myers, E. 13 40 26 21 50 Weiss, J. 5 36 00 36 00 Johnson Funeral Home Co., Inc. Benjamin, K. 11 5 00 7 50 Weiss, S. 31 67 50 67 50 Douglass. T. 10 25 75 11 35 Wood, E. 28 57 15 Worcester, Mass. Osborne, B. 53 161 00 140 00 Wood, B. 22 55 50 Brown, J. 40 60 00 Stanley, C. 38 117 50 20 50 40 Colporteurs 600 2069 90 1050 10 Nelson, S. 32 74 90 40 90 Bermuda Hughes, E. 32 41 60 41 60 WANTED—Agents and churches to sel B. T. Seneca', Pub. Dept. See. Davis. A. 31 80 00 30 00 6 7 82 22 19 95 Lynch, S. 14 53 New Creations in Christmas Cards and wrap Snowden, I. 19 95 4 63 7 79 18 21 50 21 50 Smith, L. pings. The largest complete offered. James, W. 14 10 81 72 94 line ever 29 92 50 47 45 Butterfield, S. Barry. T. Butterfield, N. 18 27 06 48 45 Box Assortments, Gift Wrappings, Stationery, Brown, L. 14 35 25 19 50 Case, C. 10 18 65 18 65 and Personal Cards. Start now, be a leader. 4 Colporteurs 42 46 32 143 71 ig Profits. Write for Illustrated Circulars. Downing, E. 8 29 25 21 75 Price, K. 7 7 50 18 50 Union Totals Hours Orders Del. Gertrude L. Spaulding, 65 Putnam Park, Gawford, L. 45 42 50 68 25 Fitchburg, Mass. Phillips, S. 42 38 00 48 00 160 Colporteurs 3274 7395 47 5204 87 8 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

News Notes College in Berrien Springs, Michigan. A Dorcas Experience Mrs. Doris Lamont of Westfield, Maine, Word has been received of the arrival represented the Atlantic Union Confer- We have received a lovely letter from of Wilson Herbert Horsley on June 21, ence in Washington, and Mrs. jean Mrs. Cecile Friedman, the Dorcas leader 1950, at White Memorial Hospital in Allen of Webster, New York, repre- of the Kingston, New York, church. Los Angeles, born to Drs. George sented this union at Berrien Springs. She tells of the great thrill which came Ernest and Margaret Youngberg Hors- to her heart in accepting this message ley. Dr. George Ernest Horsley is through the Voice of Prophecy. NOw connected with the Kern County Hospi- Church Membership that she has become one of our mem- tal in Bakersfield, Calif., for the sum- According to the latest reports, at the bers she is the Dorcas leader of her mer. Dr. Margaret Youngberg Hors- close of the second quarter of this church. It is truly remarkable how ley will be remembered as a student of year, the membership in the conferences the Lord is blessing her work. I wish Atlantic Union College, and daughter in this union is as follows: to share one of her experiences with of Elder A. G. Youngberg, a former No. No. you. pastor in this union. The Horsleys Conference Churches Members Last week we found a family with nine will move to the Madison Sanitarium in Greater New York 32 3522 children. We were there at 11 a.m. The Tennessee in the fall. New York 56 3677 mother said she had asked another organi- Northeastern 20 3224 zation for a sewing machine, but they didn't Elder R. A. Nesmith of the union get it for her. At one p.m. we were back conference and Prof. C. Roy Smith of Northern New England 52 2512 tere with a sewing machine, clothing, and the college are attending the Medical Southern New England 55 4718 food. On Sabbath I took four of those Cadet Officers' Camp in Pueblo, Color- Bermuda 3 276 little forlorn-looking children to Sabbath school. I pray we shall be able by the grace ado. of God to ease their way. Those who were at the union office Total 218 17929 Truly this is the work of Dorcas. on August 9 were glad to see Elder and We are not only to take care of the Mrs. John D. Trude of Tucson, Ari- physical needs of those with whom zona, and their two children. Elder The Story of a Hymn we come in contact, but we are to Trude is pastor of the Tucson S. D. A. minister to their spiritual needs. May church. He and his wife are both from Years ago in London there was a the Lord bless all of our Dorcas workers this union, and are former students large gathering of noted people, and as they carry on in this great ministry. of Atlantic Union College. among the invited guests was a famous preacher of his day, Caesar Milan. A LEMUEL E. ESTER young lady played and sang charmingly and everyone was thrilled. Very gra- ciously, tactfully and yet boldly the Committees Plan preacher went up to her after the music Course of Study had ceased and said, "I thought as I The Tone of the Voice listened to you tonight how tremend- The Arts and Crafts Workshop, a ously the cause of Christ would be bene- committee which is planning an ex- It's not so much what you say fitted if your talents were dedicated to tensive curriculum in vocational sub- As the manner in which you say it. His cause. You know, young lady, It's not so much the language you use jects, such as crafts, cooking, sewing, you are as much sinner in the sight of As the tone in which you convey it. and woodworking, to be used in the God as a drunkard in the ditch or a elementary grades, is in session at At- "Come here," I sharply said, harlot on Scarlet Street, but I am glad lantic Union College. This group, of And the child cowered and wept. to tell you that the blood of Jesus "Come here," I said. He looked and smiled, which Mrs. C. E. Nelson, director of Christ, His Son, can cleanse from all And straight to my lap he crept. elementary education at the college, is sin." The young lady snapped out a the chairman, consists of Mrs. L. E. Words may be mild and fair rebuke for his presumption. He said, Esteb, supervisor of elementary educa- And the tone may pierce like a dart; Words may be soft as the summer air tion in the Southern New England "Lady, I mean no offense. I pray God's spirit will convict you." But the tone may break my heart; Conference; Miss Ethel Young, supervisor of elementary education in the They all returned to their homes. For the words come from the mind, Columbia Union Conference, Washing- The young woman retired but could Grow by study and art, not sleep. The face of the preacher ap- But tone leaps from the inner self, ton, D. C.; Miss Eleanor Rue, super- Revealing the state of the heart. visor of elementary schools in the Mich- peared before her and his words rang igan Conference; Miss Ruth Hirt, through her mind. At two o'clock in Whether you know it or not; teacher of grades five and six, and Mrs. the morning she sprang from her bed, Whether you mean or care; took pencil and paper and with tears Gentleness, kindness, love, and hate, Olive Roberts, teacher of grades three Envy, anger are there. and four, of the Browning Memorial dripping from her face Charlotte Elliott Training School in South Lancaster, wrote that famous poem: Then, would you quarrels avoid Mass. And peace and love rejoice? Just as I em, without one plea Keeo anger not only out of your words, Similar committees worked on other But that Thy blood was shed for me Keep it out of your voice. subjects of the elementary school curri- And that Thou bidst me come to Thee, Lamb of God, I come, I come! culum earlier in the summer at Wash- —Author Unknown ington Missionary College in Washing- —BILLY GRAHAM, in Great Gospel (Contributed by Mrs. Clarence Langlois of ton, D. C., and Emmanuel Missionary Sermons (Revell) Rochester, New York)