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Canadian Union Messenger for 1905

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Canadian Union Messenger for 1905 THE Canadian Union Messenger "As the cold of snow in the time of harvest, so Is a faithful messenger." VOLUME 5. LORNE PARK, ONTARIO, MAY 25, 1905. NUMBER 21. FULFILLMENT we saw the bell of liberty wbeh was rung July 4, 1774, and which was rung every anniversary of that The hope to which we fondly cling, date until it became cracked in 1835, since which And call our own, time it has been silent and mute. Is oft the swiftest to take wing, The walls of the Hall areedecorated with paint- And soonest flown ! ings of those who signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence and other noted characters in American The w'sh for which we long and sigh, history, and in one corner of the Hall, separated And pray and yearn, from ihe rest of the room by a brass railing, are the May be but a bitter draught to drink, chairs in which the signers of that document sat at Which we would spurn. the tithe When it was signed. Numerous inscriptions The evil which we fear and dread, from the writings of thes,F men also hung on the And dare not face, walls, among which was the immortal truth stated God may give the strength to bear, in the Declaration_ of Independence, that govern- And needed grace. ments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed — a truth which is being repudiated The good for wh'c't we scarce have hoped, both in practice and in theory by the people of the Nor all perceive, United States to-day. Maybe sweetest in its fulfillment, We reached the city of Washington Tuesday after- When we receive, noon, and at once went to the camp ground, where The joys for which we seek and strive, we found everything ready for the meetings to which And follow fast, we have looked forward with sa much interest for When we call them outs, may be so long in the past. With' dark o'ercast. The trials which we fain would shun, GENERAC CONFERENCE NOTES And cast away, Like precious pearls may show to us For the first time in many years the General Con- Some hidden ray. fereace proceedings are conducted under a tent, and —Mrs. L. A. Fletcher. the weather thus far has been ideal for such an en- campment. Surrounded, entirely by the primeval NOTES BY THE WAY' forest .witb hardly a human habitation in sight, a place better adapted for such a gathering could Our trip from Lome Park to Buffalo was without hardly be found. incident aside from a very enjoyable vsit to the Representatives from nearly every nation under Buffalo Sanitarium, which, under the able manage- heaven are to be found here, and the same spirit ment of Dr. Satterlee and wife, has grown to be a whic a inspired the gathering of believers on the day prosperous institution where about fifteen, doctors, of Pentecost, seems to pervade the camp. It would nurses, and other helpers, are employed. be an inspiring sight indeed if the same work which We left Buffalo at 9.3o r. M., and were awakened was accomplished at Pentecost could be seen here at daylight the next morning by the rumbling of the before the gathering disperses. train through the mountains of Eastern Pennsylvania. We would be very much pleased, were such a The.railroad winds about in its attempts to follow thing possible, if all our brethren and sisters could the valley through which the Lehigh River flows, have sonic of the privileges which those gathered and. in places the scenery is picturesque indeed. , here in General Conference are enjoying. - But Arriving at Philadelphia we found that we had though it is not possible for all our brethren to be two hours to wait, and we improved the time, by present and hear for themselves the beautiful making a flying visit' to Independence Hall. Here thoughts which are presented, yet every one can 82 THE CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER. take the Review where the proceedings of the Con- the money and kept the book. I said to him, "Now. ference are fully teported, and those who fail to Doctor, if you can say a good word for the book to take the Review are missing much that they might those who come to your office, it will be casting enjoy. your influence on the right side, and may do a great The Canadian Union Conference.is fully repres- deal of good." He did say a good word for it, and ented in its delegation. Elder W. H. Thurston on Thanksgiving-day a friend of his spent the day from the general field, Elder Rickard from the Que- with him and his attention was directed to "Christ's bec Conference, and Dr. Waite from the Knowlton Object Lessons." He took a great liking- for: the Sanitarium; Elder Guthrie from the Maritime Con- book. He went to his home and said to his wife, ference; and Elder A. 0. Burrill and the writer "Wnen the agent comes around with the book, from the province of Ontario. "Christ's Object Lessons," I want you to gIve him Steps will be taken at this gathering to furnish an order for it." When I came to the particular help for the Canadian field, and we are sure that house where Mr. Frick lived, his wife came to the the hearts of our brediren will be rejoiced to learn door. She was indisposed to give me a hearing. I that a large corps of workers will be furnished to said to her, "I presume you have heard of the book, Canada,' distributed from the Great Lakes to the "Christ's Object Lessons." She replied by saying ocean. Let all our brethren Co-operate with these that her husband had requested her to give an order workers when they come, give them a hearty wel- for some such book, but was not quite sure of the come, and sustain them by your prayers and means. name. Upon her invitation I called the evening of the same day, and of course had no trouble in dis- posing of the book' to her husband. PERSONAL. EXPERIENCES IN THE 'SALE OF Since closing my work in Waynesboro, I have fre- " CHRIST'S -OBJECT MINNS " quently sold copies of the book to ministers by sim- ply leaving it for their examination: Any one who IT has been proven to- mriraistrIbeyond a doubt will not allow his prejudicelo rule him, will fall in that "Christ's Object Lessons" is an extremly easy love with "Christ's Object Lessons." Why not book to sell. While engaged in the sale of -this give the book a chance to gain a reputation for book in the town of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, I itself? It will do it if it is placed in the hands of placed my books in the houses of the. people by the people. Who will hive a part in this good simply leaving the book in their homes for examin- work? ' Who desires to gain such an experience in ation. I provide& a neat paper cover for the book, this work as will leave him pleasant memories in the and had printed on the outside. the- name of the line of his Christian experience? I expect soon to book, and explained the meaning of the title, and send some letters for publication from those in East- the mission of the book, giving price,etc.; saying ern Pennsylvania who have had some real good ex- that it would be left two days for examination. I periences in this work. found that to liand the people the book with one of Yours in the blessed work, the covers on it, and give them an opportunity -to FRANK F. FRY. look it over at their own pleasure, was all that was necessary in many cases to sell the book. FROM THE FIELD I have in mind several cases in which the sale of the' book in- that way was the-means of• effecting other sales. The very first book I sold in• Waynes- Clinton, Ont., May 17, 1905. boro was sold in that way, When4 called for the Dear Brethren,— book, the lady, handed me the money instead' of the I had the'privilege of speaking in the " Regular book. I said to• her, "Now, Mrs. Shank,• if you Baptist church" at Kokoma on the subject "Proph- can'say agoodsword for this book to your-neighbor ecy-and Its Relation to Christ's Second Coming." or your friends when they come to see you, it will About one hundred and .fifty were present and gave be very much appreciated." She did say a good good attention. A favorable impression see errio word for it, and the outcome' was that I nude two be made, and all who were present expressed them- extra sales •as a result of the sale, and did dot need selves as desirous of- hearing further on these sub- -to make any canvass or explanation of the book to jects.' A nice collection was given, and altogether do it. it-was an enjoyable occasion to me. , Another place I left a copy of the book (with the I notice among the-names of thipse who have sold -- cover)• with a well-known physician of the town, all the Object Lessons for-which they subscribed at and when I called for the book he likewise gave me camp-Meeting, my name is:omitted. I am- glad to THE CANADIAN UNION MESSENGER.
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