Volume 53 WARBURTON, VICTORIA, AUGUST 1, 1949 Number 31

a inanainairaPir•ain a Poetry and Song MRS. E. %G. WHITE

"Thy statutes have been my song in the Who hath cleft a channel for the water- house of my pilgrimage." flood, Or a way for the lightning of the thunder; The earliest as well as the most sublime To cause it to rain on a land where no of poetic utterances known to man are man is; found in the Scriptures. Before the oldest On the wilderness, wherein there is no of the world's poets had sung, the shepherd man; of Midian recorded those words of God To satisfy the waste and desolate ground; to Job—in their majesty unequalled, un- And to cause the tender grass to spring approached, by the loftiest productions of forth?" human genius:— "Canst thou bind the sweet influences of "Where was thou when I laid the fotrida- the Pleiades, tions of the earth? Or loose the bands of Orion? Or who shut up the sea with doors, Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his When it brake forth; . . season? When I made the cloud the garment And He hath blessed, and I cannot Or canst thou guide Arcturus with his reverse it. thereof, sons?" And thick darkness a swaddling-band He hath not beheld iniquity in Jacob, for it, Neither hath He seen perverseness in For beauty of expression read also the Israel; And prescribed for it My decree, description of spring-time from the "Song The Lord his God is with him, And set bars and doors, of Songs":— And said, Hitherto shalt thou come, but' And the shout of a King is among no further; "Lo, the winter is past, them. . . . And here shall thy proud waves be stayed? The rain is over and gone; Surely there is no enchantment against The flowers appear on the earth; Jacob, "Hast thou commanded the morning since The time of the singing of birds is come, Neither is there any divination against And the voice of the turtle is heard in our Israel• thy days began, - of And caused the dayspring to know its land; Now shall it be said - of Jacob and place? The fig-tree ripeneth her green figs, Israel, And the vines are in blossom, What hath God wrought!" "Hast thou entered into the springs of the They give forth their fragrance. sea? Arise, my love, my fair one, and come "He saith, which heareth the words of God, Or hast thou walked in the recesses of away." Which seeth the vision of the the deep? Almighty: . . . And not inferior in beauty is Balaam's Have the gates of death been revealed How goodly are thy tents, 0 Jacob, unto thee? unwilling prophecy of blessing to Israel:— Thy tabernacles, 0 Israel! Or hast thou seen the gates of the shadow "From Aram bath Balak brought me, As valleys are they spread forth, As gardens by the riverside, of death? The king of Moab from the mountains of Hast thou comprehended the breadth of the East; As lign-aloes which the Lord hath planted, the earth? Come, curse me Jacob, As cedar-trees beside the waters." Declare, if thou knowest it all. And come, defy Israel. How shall I curse, whom God hath not "He hath said, which heard the words of "Where is the way to. the dwelling of cursed? light, And how shall I defy, whom the Lord God, And knew the knowledge of the Most And as for darkness, where is the place hath not defied? thereof? . . For from the top of the rocks I see him, High: . . . I shall see Him, but not now; Hast thou entered the treasuries of the And from the hills I behold him; snow, Lo, it is a people that dwell alone, I shall behold Him, but not nigh; There shall come a Star out of Jacob, Or hast thou seen the treasuries of the And shall not be reckoned among the hail? . nations. . . . And a Sceptre shall rise out of Israel. . . . Out of Jacob shall come He that shall By what way is the light parted, have dominion." Or the east wind scattered upon the "Behold, I have received commandment to earth? bless; (To be concluded)

(Registers d at the G.P.O., Sydney, for transmission by post as a newspaper.)

2 AUSTRALASIAN RECORD 1/8/49

hoping all these years that he might one in many places . . . help will be given by Cleaning Out the Wells day meet him so that he could thank him such persons. * Thoughts 'gathered by GRETA LISTON from for that sermon. "Workers in cities should read carefully a sermon preached by Pastor H. M. S. Richards He said he had been sent back to the the tenth and eleventh chapters of in the Australasian Missionary College chapel. old camp to recover an axe which had been Hebrews, and appropriate to themselves (Concluded) left behind. As he came near the hall he the instruction that this scripture con- heard the sound of a man's voice, and tains. The eleventh chapter is a record God will honour our faith and give us although he was frightened at hearing a clear convictions of duty if we will only of the experiences of the faithful. Those voice where he supposed no one to be, he who work for God in the cities must go let Him have full control of our lives. The slipped quietly up to the hall and looked Holy Spirit will bestow upon us talents of forward in faith, doing their very best. through a chink. There he saw the As they watch and work and pray, God usefulness according as He sees best, and Quaker. He said the very first words he will hear and answer their petitions. They as- we each do our part the world, looking heard went to his heart and were the will obtain an experience that will be in- on, will be convinced that the God of means of his conversion from a terrible heaven is truly with us. valuable to them in their after work. life of sin. Now, at last he rejoiced at `Faith is the substance of things hoped for, Some years ago, a Quaker preacher in being able personally to thank the one the evidence of things not seen' Heb. London received a very definite conviction who had journeyed all those miles and 11:l."—"Testimonies," Vol. VII, pages that he should go to a logging comp away had been used of God to save his soul. 40, 41. over in Minnesota and there preach a cer- Friends, when we obey God's bidding we "We must do more than we have done to tain sermon. He tried to shake the shall sometimes appear foolish in the eyes reach the people of our cities, We are not conviction off, feeling that it would be im- of our .friends; and sometimes we shall to erect large buildings in the cities, but possible for him to undertake such a task. have to step out with no sign other than over and over again the light has been His friends would think him mad; he did our faith in His leading, on which to de- given me that we should establish in all not have the money for his fare. But the pend; but God never makes a mistake. our cities small plants which shall be conviction followed him day after day. He Let us be very sure that the well is clean centres of influence: could not get away from it. Finally he and then let Him have His way with us. "The Lord has a message for our cities, sold some valuables in order to raise the May we who are gathered in this chapel and this message we are to proclaim in our boat fare, and bought a ticket to New tonight, ere we retire to rest, read over camp-meetings, and by other public efforts, and also through our publications."—Id., page 115. "The solemn, sacred message of warning must be proclaimed in the most difficult JESUS, DISPENSER OF HAPPINESS fields and in the most sinful cities, in every place where the light of the great threefold 5 "Jesus was the fountain of healing mercy for gospel message has not yet dawned."— the world; and through all, those secluded years "Gospel Workers, " page 27. at Nazareth, His life flowed out in currents of "The large halls in our cities should be secured, that the third angel's message sympathy and tenderness. The aged, the sorrow- may be proclaimed by human lips. Thou- ing, and the sin-burdened, the children at play sands will appreciate the message. . . . in their innocent joy, the little creatures of the They know not what the faith of Seventh- Pictures from groves, the patient beasts of burden—all were day Adventists is. Why do not the church happier for His presence. He whose word of members communicate that which they the Gallery of have received? Why this negligence? power upheld the worlds, would stoop to relieve Why this selfish neglect when souls are at Literature a wounded bird. There was nothing beneath stake? Why is there not now something His notice, nothing to which He disdained to done in larger measure than has been minister."—"Desire of Ages," page 74. done? . . . The plea is, There will be a saving of time, money, and labour. Let the saving be done in other lines. But when souls are to be laboured for, and the truth is to come before those who know it not, let us not talk of limiting on this York. There he took train, and after those verses in Genesis again and think line. A WORLD IS TO BE WARNED."— travelling thousands of miles, finally upon them and search our hearts and put Letter 35, 1895. arrived in the State of Minnesota. His away from us for ever those things which money was almost gone but he made his are blocking the Holy Spirit from being in * * fr way north, sometimes riding, sometimes each of us a well of living water. on foot, till at last he arrived at the logging Back Home Again camp which had been so impressed on his * * mind. When he came to the place he E. E. ROENFELT found it deserted. The timber men had (Concluded) moved further on. Now, what was he to Evangelism—Warning the From Walla Walla I came on to Los do? He was sorely tempted to doubt the Cities Angeles, from where I am writing, to Lord's leading in this long journey he had attend the Youths' Congress of the Pacific W. H. BRANSON, President China Division taken; but still the impression that he Union. This great meeting of Adventist must preach in that particular place was Again the counsel of God through His youth was held during the week on the strong upon him. Finally, he went into the messenger rings out to the church regard- camp ground of the Southern California deserted mess hall, and delivered his ser- ing her responsibility in warning the world Conference at Lynwood, which is adjacent mon with all the power and eloquence he of its impending doom and of saving as to this city, and was concluded last Sab- had. The hall was quite empty; no one many as possible out of the coming bath with a full day's meeting in the was seen anywhere about; but when the destruction. Hollywood Bowl. Pastors A. G. Stewart preacher had finished his sermon a sense "We all need to be wide awake, that, as and Robert Salau were present and took of peace and satisfaction came to him, and the way opens, we may advance the work part in several of the meetings. he retraced his steps and returned to in the large cities. We are far behind in On Thursday evening of this week the England. following the light given to enter these Southern California Conference and camp- Years later, as he was walking across cities and erect memorials for God. Step meeting is to open at Lynwood. This will London bridge one day, a man rushed out by step we are to lead souls into the full be a big meeting and 12,000 and more of the crowd and grabbed him. In answer light of truth. And we are to continue the people are expected on the grounds. The to the preacher's startled look, the man work until a church is organized and a permanent camp-ground at Lynwood is led him aside from the traffic and told humble house of worship built. I am a fine property situated in a desirable area. how he had heard him preach in the greatly encouraged to believe that many Besides the permanent buildings of the empty mess hall away off in Minnesota not of our faith will help considerably by camp, there are the Rupp Memorial six years previously, and how he had been their means. The light given me is that Church and the attractive buildings of the 1/8/49 AUSTRALASIAN RECORD 3

Lynwood Academy. The main auditorium of the camp has seating for 8,000 people, but it is expected that even with the large senior and junior youths' and children's pavilions there will not be sufficient seat- OUR ISLAND FIELD ing accommodation for all who will attend the services. It is a great thrill to see the huge crowds of advent believers that the message has called out in certain parts of necessity. Because of the multitudes of North America. God Rules mosquitoes, screens had to be especially Following the close of this gathering, I Know well, my soul, God's hand controls made to fit ports and doors. am to attend camp and regional meetings Whate'er thou fearest: Once inside the Barrier Reef the going at La Sierra, Loma Linda, San Diego, Round Him, in calmest music, rolls, was easier. The islands we passed helped Santa Cruz, and Oakland. It will be the The storm thou hearest. to dispel the monotony. As we progressed, first week in August by the time I return they became more numerous. Piled on one to Washington, D.C. What to thee is shadow, to Him is day. - was the rusting remains of an ill-fated To the end He knoweth; ship, the skipper made it an object lesson Since coming to the Los Angeles area I to well-intentioned but inexperienced have met some Australians who are in this Not in a blind or aimless way Thy pathway showeth. mariners. We broached the open ocean country for the purpose of furthering their at Cook's passage. After a bumpy cross- education. Meeting them and discussing J. G. Whittier. ing of the Coral Sea, in twenty-four hours matters pertaining to our homeland was t- * * we were in calm water, sailing in to the a singular pleasure. It was gratifying to harbour at Port Moresby. Here Pastor see folk all looking well and to find them Mitchell chose to disembark, and after a happy in their sojourn in this land, though The Cruise of the M.V. day's rest we pushed on down the Papuan looking forward to their return home. coast, rounding East Cape, we headed into Brother E. G. McDowell, who last year "Lelaman" the home stretch and pulled into Madang secured his doctorate in education at the H. W. NOLAN Harbour on Tuesday morning, June 21, Columbia University in New York City, eighteen days out from Sydney. has been connected for the past year with On Friday, the 3rd. June, the latest mis- The long-awaited day had arrived, and the faculty of the La Sierra College. His sion vessel to come off the slips, the M.V. we caught the mission family napping. work there has been greatly appreciated "Lelaman," commenced the long voyage to We were not expected for another two and he has established a -splendid reputa- its base. The warm sunshine and the days, but good weather and moonlight tion for himself as a teacher. At present pleasin'g aspect of the harbour as the ship nights enabled us to make better time he is teaching in the summer school of made its way to the Heads promised well than we had anticipated. Customs for- that institution. His wife and he plan to for the journey. The ship's complement mality was soon over and we crossed the begin their journey back to Australia early consisted of Captain W. H. Reece, Pastor harbour to our own jetty, recently con- in September. C. E. Mitchell, 'Mr. Barry Hare, and the structed by Pastor Gander with the will- Brother R. B. Watts is studying in the writer. ing help of teachers, students, and others. University of Southern California, and will A dedication service was held the even- Everyone was thrilled to see the long- secure his master's degree in science in ing prior to sailing, Pastors W. L. Pascoe, promised ship. We all look forward to a six or eight weeks' time. He has done suc- R. E. Hare, and S. V. Stratford participat- long and successful period of service. We cessful work and, like other Australians ing. know that the story of its accomplishments who have come to this country to advance The "Lelaman" will be a pioneer ship. will parallel that of the many mission ships their education, has made a favourable She is to be used in an area as yet un- which have helped to build the great story impression on his professors. touched by us as a mission body. Many of missions since there was ever a mission- In the history of the University of will know -of Pastor and. Mrs. Gander's ary. Southern California only fifteen students burden for the natives of the north coast We invite your prayers as we commence have secured a doctorate in English in that of New Guinea. The advent of this ship this venture for the Master. As we begin institution. The standards of the, English has been anticipated by the missionaries to proclaim the advent message to the Department in this university are exceed- and natives of this area for a long time. 500,000 people of the Sepik region we need ingly high and the study is very difficult. Work requiring attention, but previously wisdom, tact, and perseverance. Ask that Brother L. H. Turner will be the first in impossible to accomplish for lack of a boat, we shall all be richly endowed from on five years to secure his doctorate in that will now be possible. Much time has been high. department, and this he will do in August. lost and many opportunities have been * He has worked very hard and, in my missed; the leeway will never be made up, opinion, his fellow Australians have cause but now the ship has arrived we look for to be proud of his achievement. progress. Pago Pago Members Respond When these Australians return home and As the miles have rolled by (I say "rolled" to Call for Famine Relief connect with the faculty of the Avondale advisedly), I have tried to envisage the College, as, I understand, is their inten- work of this ship, to anticipate some of its Funds tion, they will bring great strength to the duties and to live in imagination the lives TINI INU teaching staff of that institution. Their of some of the people who will travel and Last November the members of the good experience abroad should enable them also minister in it. A whole vista opens up. adVent family in Pago Pago, American to bring to the student body a broader out- Many places will be visited, many lives Samoa, were touched by the spirit of sacri- look and an enlarged vision. Personally, will be touched, some will see salvation as fice 'when they were called to give an I am very jealous for old Avondale, and the result of the ministration made pos- offering to help our distressed brothers in I trust that it will not only continue to sible by this craft. Sadly, some will spurn war-torn Europe. raise the level of its education standards, the gospel; that is inevitable. But just as but also increasingly realize the purpose When the news was told of the unfavour- inevitably, others will see the kingdom, able conditions facing our folks overseas, for which it was established; namely, the and that is our reward. training of strong, efficient, devoted, and there were tears in the eyes of the breth- The opportunities opening before us are ren. One sister, instead of paying her bus consecrated workers, not only for the Aus- vast, but the difficulties of pioneering are tralasian field but also for lands afar. fares for two Sabbaths, saved the money also great. Many of our missionaries are for that special offering. She said that Mrs. Roenfelt, our sons, and I often think living in primitive conditions. Those who God knew her efforts and gave her strength of our homeland and of our ministers and operate this boat will needs have to make to walk to church. Another family reduced people there. We rejoice over the reports its cramped decks their home for several their shopping that particular month, in of progress that reach us from time to months to come. We hope the finance will order to gain their objective. All the other time, and are looking forward with happy be forthcoming to provide them with a few folks worked hard to earn a few extra cents anticipation to the day when the work of of the amenities of civilization such as a each day to increase the Famine Relief God will be finished in all the earth and two-way teleradio• set, refrigerator, and Funds. when we shall again meet those with whom fans. In the hot, steamy atmosphere of On November 27, the offering was taken. we associated in the years gone by. the Sepik River the last two items are a I was much surprised to know that there 4 AUSTRALASIAN RECORD 1/8/49 was hardly a sound of the usual dimes, Aitken going for a look around Mussau our kind Father in heaven would watch nickels, and quarters heard on the plate. and Manus. over us all. Almost the whole offering was in dollar Brother Aitken, who arrived in Rabaul at At ten o'clock on Sabbath morning the bills. The amount was $30.33. There was the end of May, is hard at work on Pastor "Bulolo" left Sydney, the rain was falling real joy shown amongst the brethren that Judd's house. gently and the sky was black and heavy. day. They thought that is was a God- As we moved slowly down the harbour the given privilege to respond heartily to the The "Batuna" came to Rabaul from the Solomons early in July. Pastor and Mrs. faces of loved ones faded and I stood alone call from the poverty-stricken brethren J. D. Anderson and Pastor L. N. Lock were with my hands full of coloured streamers. overseas. aboard, on their way to the committee At first I thought we were going to have I want you to know, dear brethren and meeting in Lae. Other passengers were some rough weather, as the ship rolled for "Record" readers, that this offering was Pastor Tati and family for Rumba, Oti a while; but the farther north we sailed the largest ever taken on one Sabbath in for North Bougainville, Pastor Rore and the better the weather became. The trip this little company. I sincerely believe that family, and Pastor Rangoso for Lae. was very calm all the way to Moresby. I the good spirit that prompted the poor received one message from the "Lelaman" widow to give her two mites in the temple We were sorry to hear that Kasivuli's just the other side of Brisbane, saying they still exists among the advent people of our piccaninny died in Kieta hospital. The were having a good trip and that all were day. Praise the Lord for the efforts of doctor was very pleased to hear what Kasi- well. I felt better after that news; I had the Australasian members when they vuli said about seeing his baby when Jesus watched all the way, but had not sighted liberally sacrificed to make up that big comes back again, and there will be no them. The captain of our ship told me he offering of £11,000. more dying. had sighted them as we passed. It was nine o'clock on Friday night when we anchored in the harbour of Port Moresby. I could see the familar spots and the lights of the places on shore. The weather felt warm to me, but no one else complained, and it was then I discovered that I was running a temperature. I had fever after we left Brisbane and did not succeed in shaking it off in spite of all the quinine and atebrin I had taken. We all dressed early on Sabbath morning to get a glimpse of Moresby as we pulled in. to the wharf. At eight o'clock Brother and Sister Stratford and Sister Meyers were at the wharf with the little Ford. It was Brother and Sister good to see them and their children look- JOHN MARTIN, ing so well. I was taken along to the mis- Warren, and Joan, new sion house, which was ready and waiting missionary recruits for us. Sister Stratford told me of the for Mussau, thorough cleaning process that had taken Bismarck Archi- place the day before. Poor old faithful pelago Mission Yori had it all so nice. They said she would not permit anyone to walk on the cement veranda; it was clean and must not The Kambubu choir came sixth when be soiled. What a faithful soul she is! Newsy Notes from the Bismarck all the mission and government school May the Lord reward her loyalty. choirs met in Rabaul and sang in the We all met for Sabbath school on the Archipelago competition. This is very good for our side veranda and it was a great pleasure to see the faces of so many who had wor- From the first issue of the "Bismarck school. We hope next year they will win altogether. shipped with us before. I could not re- Messenger," edited by Brother H. A. member' all their names—that will take a Dickins, we take these items of interest. A line of Mussau boys are working for little while. There is a great work to be During the month of June, Pastors the government in Kavieng. Ttie kiap done for these lads who work here in the A. W. Peterson and K. J. Gray came to the says the Mussau boys are the best he has. town. Some were in our schools in the Bismarck Archipelago. They went to They have been good missionaries, and days gone by and find work readily here Kambubu for a few days, and were very some of the chiefs near Kavieng want to in Moresby. pleased with the work that is being done have Adventist teachers. Later in the day we were entertained for at the school. lunch at Sister Stratford's home. She and * it Brother and Sister Roy Harrison passed Sister Meyers had worked hard the pre- through Rabaul in June, on their way to vious day to prepare for the visitors, some Manus. They have been around their field Back Again in Papua of whom were passing through on their with Pastor Tutty, and are pleased with way to New Guinea by the "Bulolo." all they have seen. Pastor and Mrs. Tutty EVELYN" MITCHELL A few days later there was keen excite- and Miss Koglin will be having a look Could it possibly be true? Was I really ment. The little ship had arrived! It was around Mussau, New Britain, and Bougain- packing up to return to the land of my a wonderful sight to see her and to know ville before they go back to Australia per- adoption? Somehow it did not feel just that all on board were safe and sound. manently. The Tuttys worked in Bougain- right, as I was packing for myself only I was happy to see my husband come, as ville many, many years ago, when there this time, and not for the family, as I had I had felt the strain of malaria by this were almost no Adventists there. done in the past. What had caused the time and had discovered later that I had Brother and Sister J. R. Martin, with change? Well, it came about this way. dengue as well. I was thinking that Papua Warren and Joan, are in Mussau now. We Just twenty-four hours before the "Bulolo" was not all it should be. However, the sun know they will like their work very much. sailed, a tiny ship named "Lelaman" left shines again and we are happy to be here Sydney for Port Moresby, and my husband and join hands with the other mission- On July 5, Brother A. H. Rose arrived was one of the crew. We saw him off and aries. Do pray for those who live so far in Inus on the flying boat. He met a lot then returned to complete arrangements from home and loved ones, some in diffi- of old friends and quickly made many new and packing before Sabbath came in. We cult places and sacrificing so much health- ones. Before he and Brother Harrison left were leaving our girls behind in Australia wise. One needs only to go away from this Rabaul they passed their examination for —Gwen at the Australasian Missionary land for a while and feel so well in the the ship's captain certificate. Putaos also College and Joan in Wahroonga. This was temperate zones to lunderstand why mis- received his. a big break for us all, as we had managed sionaries look so pale and sick in the The "Veilomani" and "Malalangi" sailed to stay together during the girls' school tropics. for Mussau on July 3. Pastor T. F. Judd, days, for which we were thankful. But May God keep us all faithful and fill us and Brother and Sister Martin and family now the time had come for us to go our with courage and zeal wherever we may were on board, also Mrs. Dever and Mrs. several ways and we did so praying that be called to work for Him. 1/8/49 AUSTRALASIAN RECORD 5

Those Investment Lettuces L. A. BUTLER President Greater Sydney Conference AROUND the CONFERENCES One of the smaller Sabbath schools of the Greater Sydney Conference, with a membership of about thirty, gave an in- vestment offering of £50 2s. 6d. last Thir- mid-week prayer meeting, the specia Contentment teenth Sabbath. Here is the story. Friday night church meeting, and Sabbath "Say, mother, how about our doing The universe, 0 God, is home, services were soon allotted to one or other something for Thirteenth Sabbath this of us. There was also a happy social In height or depth to me; quarter?" asked dad. gathering in the former church school in Yet here upon Thy footstool green "Yes, all right," replied mother, "but the evening. Am I content to be; what would you suggest we do?" The membership of the Kalgoorlie Glad when is open to my need "Well, I was thinking we might plant a church is now thirty-six adults. Many Some sea-like glimpse of Thee. bed of lettuce and sell them for invest- children also attend the church service ment." L. Larcom. each Sabbath; at least ten being non- Adventist. "Good idea! Yes, I think that is a really good idea, as lettuce are bringing good These ten were among the many chil- prices now." A Visit to the Kalgoorlie dren not of our faith who attended the So dad went to work. The soil was pre- kindergarten conducted by Pastor Gordon pared and the seed sown, and after a time Church, WA. Wilson, assisted by his wife and Miss Ruth the plants were transplanted. But also Steiche, last year and in 1947. During A. L. KING the rains came, and the lettuce grew 1948 this kindergarten was regularly With Brother Carl Ulrich, Home Mis- spindly with long leaves and no hearts at attended by seventy non-Adventists chil- all. sions and Sabbath School secretary of the dren, and was held in the old church West Australian Conference, and Pastor "It looks as though our investment let- school adjoining the church. tuces are a failure, mother," observed dad D. A. Speck, it was my privilege in the The equipment of this kindergarten is latter part of May to visit this state's one day after taking a walk around the excellent. Half the playing yard has garden. "They look more like silver beet eastern goldfields, and particularly the been bitumined and there are in it four Kalgoorlie church. than lettuce." swinging horses and also sandpits. There Then _the miracle happened. After. the Ministers and others of our people who is a piano in the building. Some of the have visited or lived in Kalgoorlie will be rain the sun shone bright and warm and equipment was generously donated by the the lettuces responded marvellously; and interested to know that the church and parents of the children attending. The grounds have now been greatly improved. in two weeks they had "hearts like cab- kindergarten has not been in operation bages and hard as your head," as dad ex- The church, which was purchased from this year, but at least sixty non-Adventist another denomination for the small sum of pressed it. Proudly they were cut and children are waiting to attend when a sold, and the net result for investment £70, inclu-ding price of the organ and other teacher can be secured. equipment, at the time of the first World from that small bed of lettuce was £41! The kindly influence of the kindergarten Surely God still sees and blesses even the War, has now been renovated inside and has broken down a great deal of prejudice out. humblest instrumentality for the advance- in Kalgoorlie. The-parents were keenly ment of His gospel. The interior is very attractive, with a appreciative of the fact that their children colour scheme easy on the eyes, and is were receiving a religious training. Much well lighted. The porch has also been appreciation of the kindergarten was ex- enlarged and remodelled. Wide concrete pressed by the public to church members Onward in Brisbane paths lead from the front gate to the during the Appeal for Missions this year. porch doors. The accompanying photo- The local church had, at the time of our A. MABERLY graph shows the church as it is today, with visit, collected a praiseworthy £160, and Sabbath afternoon, July 2, was a happy most of the congregation on the Sabbath were aiming at £200. time for our Brisbane people, when fifteen we were there. At the present time, Pastor Wilson is more converts joined the ranks of the It is interesting to note that in the conducting a drive to place the "Signs of remnant church. early history of the Kalgoorlie church col- the Times" in the homes of the goldfield Although there has been no public porteurs played a prominent part. Brother people. We all had a very happy time on evangelistic 'campaign in Brisbane since F. Masters, father of Pastor George our visit to Kalgoorlie and pray that God's Pastor Uttley left here at the beginning of Masters, and Pastor W. N. Lock canvassed richest blessing will rest upon our mem- the year, the three city workers, Pastor here. Among the early workers in this bers and minister there as they seek to T. A. Mitchell, Sister D. M. Gourlay, and I district were the late Brother George New- extend the triumphs of God's great mes- have scarcely been able to cope with the bold, Pastor G. Robinson, Brother J. L. sage for these last days. large interest. The names have come from Simpson, and Pastor L. R. Harvey. Our first church school teacher here was Miss Clara Brown (now Mrs. Dunn, of Bickley). Throughout Australia are to be found souls who accepted the advent message in this famous goldfields city, where one sees the celebrated "Golden Mile," the richest square mile of territory in the world. Among workers in God's cause today are many whose parents found on this goldfield, the pure and shining gold of God's precious message of truth; for in- stance: Brethren G. Masters, L. Hunt, T. Rutter, E. and C. Tucker, and Stan Louis. Pastor Gordon Wilson has for several years been in charge of the Kalgoorlie Kalgoorlie, W.A., church. Prominent among lay members church now carrying responsibilities in the church gathering. are Brother E. L. Morris and Brother Les Photo taken Reynolds, who married Miss Gertie Lemke, just after a daughter of the late Pastor L. D. A. Sabbath Lemke. school. When Brother Ulrich, Brother Speck, and I visited this place we were warmly welcomed and pressed into service. The 6 AUSTRALASIAN RECORD 1/8/49 many sources. Some date back to Pastor tary, and the local ministers and other microphone and amplifying system. Such Reeves' mission, some to Pastor Uttley, conference workers. a system was needed in the hall, particu- some have come from the radio, while The convention opened on Friday night larly for special choir numbers. Inquiries others have been found by our lay people. in the church, when Pastor Leeder spoke revealed that an amplifying system could It is still true that one sows and another of the parallels of Lot's day with the social, be hired at £2 10s. per night or purchased reaps, but it is God who gives the increase. political, and economic trends in the world for £45. As both prices were beyond our In spite of a crippling strike, with no at present. The remaining Sabbath ser- means, we decided we would have to do transport available, our members rallied to vices were held in the Druids' Hall, in without a microphone, unless the Lord fill the Albion church, to witness the order to accommodate the large number intervened. We prayed earnestly about solemn service of baptism. Pastor L. A. present. Following a bright Sabbath the matter, for the equipment was needed. Dyason impressed on the candidates the School conducted by Brother J. A. Law- One of our church members has a neigh- high responsibility of being baptized in son, Pastor Burns addressed an attentive bour whose hobby is radio and amplifying the name of the Father, and of the Son. congregation on the subject of "Prayer systems. When approached by our brother and of the Holy Ghost. It was a joy to for Revival." There was an immediate concerning the use of his system he offered the workers and friends to hear the candi- response to the call for a reconsecration it, together with his services, free of charge dates' strong affirmative to the questions of heart and life to the Lord, and many for as long as the mission runs. Truly asked by the president, Pastor Greive. remained behind for special prayer. the Lord overrules. One young couple desiring baptism At night a comprehensive film pro- We are hopeful that many souls will be brought their new-born baby to be dedi- gramme was presented in the Y.W.C.A. added to the church as a result of the cated to the Lord. Immediately after the Hall when travelogues and temperance working of God's Spirit here. We know dedicatory prayer, Pastor T. A. Mitchell and Biblical films were screened. that God will continue to bless as you led the parents into the watery grave, On Sunday time was given to the read- continue to pray for the evangelistic work where they too, dedicated their lives to ing of reports from the various depart- in Australia. ments of the conference, including one the Lord. We pray that this family may o 6.? have the joy of entering undivided into from the secretary-treasurer. the city of God. At the close of this most successful con- vention, plans were laid for a similar series Seven Basic Food Groups Tears came to many eyes as a dear young of meetings to be held next year. crippled woman was helped into the water, GROUP SIX where Pastor Mitchell waited to baptize ADA M. BUNCH, B.Sc. her. This young woman found our message Dietitian Sydney Sanitarium through the Voice of Prophecy, and is alone The sixth group of the basic seven foods in her determination to follow the Lord. The Mildura Mission, Victoria is composed of cereals, and under cereals What a day of victory for God! E. A. RAETHEL are_ included the cereal grains and their One brother has been with us ever, since The command of the Master is, "Go products—flour, bread, breakfast foods, Pastor Reeves was here, but found smok- work today in My vineyard." This injunc- cakes, biscuits, pastry, and macaroni. ing a continual obstacle. Through the tion has been literally fulfilled by three "The cereal grains are the backbone of power of Christ, the habit has at last been evangelists who are at present seeking the nutrition of most of the races of the conquered and buried. As the candidates souls in the vineyard district of Mildura. earth. In Australia, bread made by com- stepped down one by one into the water, On April 24, Pastor E. R. Tucker, assisted mercial bakers constitutes the largest unit all present realized that God was truly by Brother C. G. Johnston and the writer, and the principal foodstuff of cereal doing mighty things. Many others are opened a mission in the Mildura Town origin." ("Food and Nutrition Notes and being prepared for baptism, and we look Hall. Under the name "Voice of Prophecy Reviews," Institute of Anatomy, Canberra, forward to the next service in a short time. Lectures," the meetings were well adver- March and April, 1948, page 47.) White Pastor Mitchell has plans for lay evan- tised by radio, newspaper, handbills, and bread contributes 172 per cent of the total gelism in the city, and will be starting a personal invitations throughout this city food calories; other bread, 2.5 per cent; class to train our members in the right use of approximately 8,000 inhabitants. These biscuits and cakes, 5.8 per cent; and wheat of literature and how to conduct Bible efforts have been rewarded with an aver- flour, 2.9 per cent, or a combined total of studies. We believe that God will finish age attendance of 110 at each of the eleven 28.4 per cent—a little over one-fourth—of the work of salvation only with the help of meetings held. On the eleventh night all the energy food in the Australian diet a consecrated laity. there were 123 present. Almost 60 names is supplied by breadstuffs. This is about In a few weeks a public mission is to are now on our visiting lists and regular the same proportion as other countries in commence in one of the suburbs. Please studies are, being held in quite a number all parts of the world. Nearly every coun- support this enterprise in your prayers, of homes. try has some form of breadstuff or other asking that God will abundantly bless us A symphonic choir of twenty-five mem- food made from grain that furnishes a as we continue to labour for Him. bers, ably led by Brother Johnston, pre- large part of the energy needs of the body. sents a bright song service before each The grains themselves, their chief pro- * * meeting and also renders special numbers, ducts, and the dry cereal preparations which are much appreciated by the audi- made from them, are very similar in their Whangarei Regional Meetings ence. The choir has substantially aided general features. They all furnish, about in maintaining an interest and creating a 1,600 calories to the pound, or approxi- A representative gathering of approxi- spirit of worship in the hall. mately 100 calories to the ounce of dry mately two hundred, from the North Auck- The mission team have greatly appre- cereal. The typical daily serving of break- land churches, met together at Whangarei ciated the whole-hearted support of the fast food will equal about an ounce in the from the 3rd to the 6th June in the first members of the Mildura and Dareton dry state. This energy is supplied in the Seventh-day Adventist Northland Conven- churches. Considerable enthusiasm has form of starch and dextrin. tion. The meetings, which began on Fri- been shown by choir members who have Grains also make a substantial contri- day and ended on Mdhday, were attended regularly attended practice three times a bution to the protein needs of the diet, by members from Glorit in the south to week, even though many have to travel providing a third or more of the protein in Te Kao in the north and included the long distances. Others have helped in the average dietary. That is, if one should Whangarei, Dargaville, Kaitaia, and Con- ushering and in providing flowers. take six to eight ounces of bread each day, ference churches. A large number of Pastor Tucker has held the interest of this would provide nearly one-third of the Maori believers from Te Kao and other every one who attends. This is shown by daily allowance of protein. Proteins of centres were present, and added consider- the fact that our audience is a regular one, bread are well utilized by the body. ably to the inspiration of the meetings consisting practically of the same people "McCollum and his co-workers showed with their fine singing and ringing testi- each week. By using charts and devices that in long-term experiments the protein monies. on the stage and slides shown on the of the different cereal grains was about The conference staff were headed by the screen, the speaker has forcibly and equally efficient, and that any of our staple president, Pastor R. J. Burns, with Pastor clearly presented the vital truths con- cereals can furnish at least two-thirds of W. H. Stevens of the Home Missions and tained in the Bible for our day. the protein of a good mixed diet."—"Food Sabbath School departments, Pastor S. T. We feel that the blessing and guidance Products," ed. 4, 1946, page 217. Leeder the Young People's secretary, of the Lord have brought the success so far Important amounts of the minerals Pastor A. G. Jacobson recently of Fiji, attained. God's leading was especially phosphorus, iron, and copper are found in Brother 0. H. Twist the conference secre- seen in the way we obtained the use of a the whole grain. It has been shown that 1/8/49 AUSTRALASIAN RECORD 7 the iron present in wheatmeal is particu- AUSTRALASIAN RECORD OHLSSON.—On the 29th June, 1949, in larly well absorbed by the animal organism, the Napier hospital, North New Zealand, and is important for the formation of Official Organ of the Mrs. A. Ohlsson passed peacefully to her haemoglobin (the oxygen-carrying pigment AUSTRALASIAN INTER-UNION CONFER- rest. Her life was patiently spent and of the blood). With experiments on rats ENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS her faith in the coming of Jesus was strong. it was found that wheatmeal ranks higher She lived until her eighty-seventh year, the Editor - - - - A. G. Stewart than beef muscle, spinach, kale, beef liver, Associate Editor - Constance M. Greive last fifteen years having been spent in bed. and egg yolk in the haemoglobin forma- She joined the church under the influence tion in animals.—Journal of Nutrition, Single Subscription, per year, post paid - 5/- of Pastor A. G. Daniel's. From that day Order through your conference office, or Dec., 1946, page 677. send direct to the Signs Publishing Co„ her life was lived for the message she held The vitamin content of all whole grains Warburton, Victoria. so dear. The loved ones were pointed to is fairly similar, and makes them an im- All copy for the paper should be sent to The the certainty of the resurrection morn as portant food group from this viewpoint. Editor, "Record," Fox Valley Road, Wah- we tenderly committed her to the care of They are outstanding sources of the vita- roonga, N.S.W. the Father. She sleeps now until the call Advertisements approved by the Editor of the Life-giver breaks the bonds of the min thiamine, with smaller amounts of will be inserted at a charge of 2/6 each. riboflavin, niacin, and others of the B tomb. L. D. Vince. vitamin group. Australian wheat has an Printed weekly for the Conference by the average thiamine content of high value. Signs Publishing Co., Warburton, Victoria MAcRPNZIE.—It was on June 4, 1949, (5.1. micrograms per gram of wheat). that Charles Ferguson MacKenzie fell To be of the greatest use in the diet, asleep in Jesus at the Brisbane General grain should be cooked, and it is cooked contain• only one-third to one-half the Hospital. Brother MacKenzie, who was more readily if it is ground to a fine percentage of copper found in the whole seventy-four years of age, had been in powder. For a long period wheat was grains, and a still smaller proportion of failing health for over thirty years. His ground between millstones and the pro- calcium and other minerals."--"Food Pro- wife predeceased him by six years. Brother duct sifted. Today the milling is done by ducts," page 219. and Sister MacKenzie accepted present the roller process, and silk gauze is used Milling has a similar effect on the vita- truth under the labours of Paster E. P. for bolting. This gives a much more effi- mins of grains. Australian white flour Barrington in the year 1941, and had been cient separation of the bran and germ represents an average of 71 per cent of closely connected with the South Brisbane from the endosperm, and gives a whiter the grain, and shows a very low per cent church. Brother MacKenzie leaves to flour. of the amount of thiamine originally con- mourn their loss five daughters and two This roller process of milling, however, tained in the grain. Or, as we mentioned sons. He now sleeps in Jesus awaiting that has resulted in a pronounced reductiOn in previously, the average thiamine content of glad day when the Life-giver shall appear the nutritive value of the grain because Australian wheat is 5.1 micrograms per to gather His saints together. the germ and the bran have been more gram of wheat, and "the average retention W. W. Petrie. completely separated from the endosperm, of thiamine in white flour of all Austra- or starchy part. First of all, the effect on lian flour mills . . is 1.67 micrograms per SANDOW.—On July 11, 1949, at the Pirie the protein work in feeding experiments gram." ("Food and Nutrition Notes and General Hospital, Elizabeth Ellen Sandow with animals has shown that when the Reviews," Institute of Anatomy, Canberra, passed peacefully to rest at, the advanced diet includes the wheat germ and the bran, May and June, 1948, page 69.) This tre- age of eighty-six years. She embraced the as well as the endosperm of the grain, mendous decrease in thiamine content may advent message forty years ago at Broken growth in the animals is much better. be serious when white bread is used instead Hill and continued faithful over the years. Bran contains about one-fourth of the of wheatmeal bread in the diet and no During her last illness she spoke to her special way is provided for replacing the fellow patients of the Lord and the faith protein of the wheat kernel, and it is the vitamin thus lost. bran proteins which contain relatively rich she loved. She died with the blessed hope The highest concentration of riboflavin amounts of the indispensable amino acids. burning strongly in her heart, and looked In large experiments on seventy rats, and niacin of wheat is in the bran and joyfully to the day when age will give outer endosperm. Therefore they are also Murphy and Jones showed that the pro- place to perennial youth. We laid her to largely destroyed in the milling process. teins of wheat bran are greatly superior to rest in the Port Pirie general cemetery on "There is no doubt that whole grain pro- the proteins of wheat endosperm in sup- July 12, in the hope of a part in the glori- ducts actually furnish the body much more porting growth. This is due to the fact ous resurrection of the just, the writer than do the highly refined products of that the bran proteins weight for weight officiating, assisted by Brother M. Logue. phosphorus, iron, copper, manganese, contain twice as much of the indispensable R. Bullas. amino acids as the endosperm proteins. thiamine, and riboflavin."—Op. cit., "Food Products," page 219. Therefore a given weight of whole-grain protein is much more effective in nutrition A significant proportion of the cereal than the same weight of white flour.— group is taken in the form of breakfast "Terrible is the struggle that takes place foods. It is therefore important that we "Foods, Their Values and Management,'' between the forces of good and evil in understand something of the food values 1946, page 22. important centres where the messengers of provided by these foods. Breakfast foods, truth are called upon to labour."—"Acts of Secondly, the effect of milling on the as they are purchased, may be uncooked, minerals of the whole grain is just as the Apostles," page 219. disastrous as on the proteins. The mineral (Concluded on page 8) elements of grain are largely concentrated in the germ and outer layers. Bran yields MYHAVEN, comfortable private guest- ten to twenty times as much as patent house at Tuggerah Lakes, four miles from flour. Naturally, then, after milling there Wyong. Bus passes door. Excellent vege- is a great difference in the mineral con- tarian meals, own produce. Kenwal, via tent of grains. Wyong. Phone Wyong 164. "Most Australian flour mills separate QUINTRELL.—Mrs. Clara Quintrell the original wheat into three products— passed away at the home of her daughter, WANTED: Kind motherly person to straight run white flour, 'bran,' and pol- Mrs. Pyborn, WaIlsend, N.S.W., on June assist in S.D.A. home; father, two daugh- lard. Pollard consists of fine bran, germ, 12, 1949, having reached the ripe age of ters aged eleven and thirteen years; cook- and endosperm, mainly from the outer eighty-two years. Her death was preceded ing simple, farm products; car for church portions of the grain. Comparing the by a long illness, but as she passed toward and outings. Woman with child accepted. white flour with the pollard there is a and through the valley it was lighted up Apply S. Taylor, Hanna Street, Noble great difference in the mineral content; with the glory of the hope of the gospel. Park, Victoria. the pollard contains three to five times as Sister Quintrell was a quiet, consistent much iron and total ash as white flour. Christian whose life adorned the truth of Pastor G. I. Wilson, of 58 Egan Street, Thus three-fourths of the mineral mat- God with the beauty of holiness. Till Kalgoorlie, W.A., expresses his thanks to ter of the grain are lost to man in the pro- Jesus comes to awaken His saints we be- those who responded to his appeal for cess of manufacturing the grain into flour." lieve our beloved sister rests from her copies of "Signs of the Times" some time ("Food and Nutrition Notes and Reviews," labours. To mourn their loss are left one ago. The young people are very willing to Institute of Anatomy, Canberra, May and son and one daughter, to whom we extend assist in the distribution of these papers June, 1948, page 68.) "Refined cereals our sincere sympathy. R. A. Salton. and regular supplies will be welcomed. 8 AUSTRALASIAN RECORD 1/8/49

Of the partially cooked foods "The re- discourses each week, have travelled more sults show that this treatment has than three thousand miles, and during this destroyed a large proportion of the thia- time have gained fifteen pounds in weight. BREVITIES mine, but not as much as in the case of Let God be praised for His sustaining the completely pre-cooked foods. The power and grace." Yes, Pastor James figures found for thiamine content of pre- White was a colporteur. Pastor and Mrs. J. H. Newman and two cooked breakfast foods certainly do not Let's get back to William Arnold for a children returned to the Solomons by support the advertisements for these pro- minute. When he first arrived in Australia plane from Sydney on July 16. ducts. It, is frequently claimed that pre- in 1885 he canvassed six weeks without cooked breakfast foods contain all the selling a single book. One day, instead of Brother Milton Smith, formerly of the nutriment of the whole grain. One of the, eating dinner he spent the noon in prayer, old New South Wales Conference office, most important, if not the most important, and astonishing success followed. When has joined the treasury department of the nutritive constituents of whole grain that field needed to establish a printing Inter-Union Conference at Wahroonga. cereals is thiamine. Some pre-cooked press of its own, Brother Arnold laid down breakfast foods contain only about two per Mr. Stig Engblom, a 1948 graduate of the his entire earnings of £250 to buy the first cent of the thiamine present in the Ekebyholm Missionary College, Sweden, press. When the message first reached whole grain. A plate of porridge contains landed in Sydney about the middle of July, Australia there were few who would listen, more than four times the amount of and is at present employed at the Sydney so Pastor Haskell and his few associates, Sanitarium. We extend to Brother thiamine that pre-cooked cereal has.—Op. including Brother Arnold, resorted (among cit. "Food and Nutrition Notes and Re- Engblom a sincere welcome, trusting that other things) to impaling gospel tracts and he will be happy in his associations here views," August, 1945, pages 135-137. invitations on iron fence posts and picket and successful in the career he chooses to It has been recommended that each fences so that people on their way to and adult use at least four to• five pounds of follow. from the city might perchance snatch one flour and cereals each week. One and one- up out of curiosity. "Street button sales to aid the Spastic half pounds of bread is equal to one pound I have been asked why I believe. the col- Centre appeal yesterday totalled more than of flour. The average Australian diet porteur work is a work for our people to £5,000 late last night. The • Seventh-day contains approximately four and one-half enter now. I do believe it, and for the Adventists collected the largest single unit pounds of this group of food per week. following reason: This work is to finish up amount. Next were the Salvation Army, as it started. The book and literature work 2GB Happiness Club, and the Legion of is to be revived as one of the expected Catholic Women." (Sydney "Daily Tele- missionary vocations of those embracing graph," July 9.) The sum of £824 was He Was a Colporteur the message. Once Adventists were recog- gathered by our members on this occasion, L. S. BARNES nized as the most zealous in this type of with fewer collectors than usual. There are no more thrilling stories to ministry. It is reported of Billy Sunday that on one occasion he dined with an "Last Sabbath," reports Pastor A. J. me than the tales of the pioneers of the advent movement, and of these, few more Adventist family. In the midst of the meal Campbell of Kainantu, New Guinea, "we Mr. Sunday began to laugh. As no one dedicated an out-station church in the inspiring than that of William Arnold. The labours of this one man circled the else saw the point, Mr. Sunday explained: Keketuantu Valley. We were glad to have "This is the longest time I have been with the Weres and the Specks present. There globe. To him goes the honour of pioneer- ing the Adventist cause in two of our a Seventh-day Adventist that he did not were at least 1,500 people at the service, of try to sell me a book." It might have been whom only a very small proportion could world divisions, Inter-America and Aus- tralasia, and being one of the early workers different had Billy Sunday accepted get into the church. However, another Adventist hospitality in this, the fourth meeting was held for all outside later. We in England. Arnold was a colporteur. I know of few Adventist workers whose decade of the twentieth century, instead of see very encouraging changes taking place the first. We do not have the reputation about us." passing has been honoured by having the General Conference donate their tomb- for this kind of work that we once had; stone, but way down in the little village of which fact is reflected in the result accru- El Cobre, Venezuela, lies Brother Lopez, ing from our evangelistic efforts. Seven Bask Food Groups who fell to a hail -of assassins' bullets in "Souls through Sales" has always been a good motto, but it must be much more (Concluded from page 7) 1922. Brother Lopez was a colporteur. From the "Review and Herald" of Janu- than a motto today. partially cooked, or "ready-to-eat." The Literally a colporteur is one who carries commercially produced products may have ary 12, 1869, we quote: "I never worked harder. Since the first of September (a his burden on his neck, but modern con- been subjected to the dextrinizing and veniences have eliminated this ungainly toasting action of dry heat as well as to period of less than four months) I have sold and given not far from five tons of means of transport. What matters is that cooking in steam or water. every Adventist carry a burden in his The quality of protein of ready-to-eat heart—the burden for winning lost souls. breakfast food is sometimes seriously im- While the ranks of the colporteur army paired by the severe heat processing of Calling All Supporters of the show gaping holes, thousands will pass manufacture. This is true of all three of through unwarned and unwon, Let's close the cereals that are commonly used in this Voice of Prophecy Broadcasts up the ranks and fill in the gaps and, book way, namely, oats, wheat, and corn. For in hand, advance once again in the tracks example, exploded oats have a protein Sabbath, August 13, has been set aside of William Arnold and Brother Lopez. efficiency of less than a fourth of the by the Australasian Inter-Union Confer- original oats. ("Journal of Nutrition," 26, ence as a special rally day in connection page 519, 1943.) In wheat the processing with the Bible Correspondence Schools brings about a greater decrease in the operating in this Inter-Union Conference. Another Appeal Record nutritive value of the protein in exploded On the same day an offering will be wheat than in the wheat flakes. lifted in all our churches in support of CHARLES HEAD The thiamine content of several brands the Voice of Prophecy Bible Correspon- Last year's Appeal funds totalled £47,125 of Australian breakfast foods was deter- dence School. Carrying as we do the and our receipts for 1949 to date amount mined in laboratory experiments in the major portion of the Bible Correspondence to £47,454. Department of Anatomy, Canberra, a few work in this field, we are faced with heavy North Queensland has just commenced, years ago. This experiment was con- expense in connection with its operation. as indicated by the following telegram: ducted by Mr. Slater and Mr. Rial. It was The results from the new method of "First Appeal report £273. Only six found that "the uncooked breakfast foods evangelism are proving` most fruitful as churches reported. (Signed) Halliday." such as the usual porridge meals contain the programme designed for Sabbath, Strike difficulties were not strong enough about the same amount of thiamine as the August 13, will show. to stop the activities of Queensland's whole grain from which they were milled. We take this opportunity of requesting Appeal workers, as evidenced in the fact Although in the manufacture of rolled our people everywhere to contribute libe- that the Gympie church quadrupled its oats some heat is used, this is far less than rally on this date, in support of the Voice aim last week, and furthermore, we expect that used in roasting the pre-cooked of Prophecy Bible Correspondence School. to receive a report from Pastor Freeman breakfast foods, and only a negligible L. C. NADEN, Radio Secretary, next week which will reveal the achieve- amount of the thiamine is destroyed." books. I have preached froni one to ten ment of Queensland's double aim.