. Te Karere. y it to ourbrothers and sisters of all races andcreeds, and particularly to the descend-ants of Lehi until we have done ourduty by them. I am sure that whenthat time comes when we are celebrai-ing the anniversary of the first resur-rection, that when the time comes thatall who are in their tombs that areworthy shall be raised from theirgraves, and this earth shall becomethe celestial kingdom and Jesus Christour Lord will be our King and ourLaw Giver. That we will rejoice, thatwe have availed ourselves of the truthand applied it in our lives. Thatswhat the Gospel teaches us. Thatsw
. Te Karere. y it to ourbrothers and sisters of all races andcreeds, and particularly to the descend-ants of Lehi until we have done ourduty by them. I am sure that whenthat time comes when we are celebrai-ing the anniversary of the first resur-rection, that when the time comes thatall who are in their tombs that areworthy shall be raised from theirgraves, and this earth shall becomethe celestial kingdom and Jesus Christour Lord will be our King and ourLaw Giver. That we will rejoice, thatwe have availed ourselves of the truthand applied it in our lives. Thatswhat the Gospel teaches us. Thatswhat the Gospel offers to us if wewill accept it, and I pray that we maybe worthy of it in the name of JesusChrist. Amen. A LITTLE TREASURY OP WISDOM The greater (he obstacle the more the glory in overcoming it.—Moliere. War doest not of choice destroy bad men, but good men.—Sophocles. lie has not learned the lesson of life who does not surmount a fear. —Emerson. Hurae, 1950 Here and There IN THE MISSION. THERE GOES THATSONG AGAIN! Yes, thats what crewmen andofficers of the Aorangi thought asthey listened to Maori, Island, andEuropean Saints sing farewell to mis-sionaries who departed from ourshores on June 7th. When the Ao-rangi slipped away from PrincesWharf on that dismal afternoon, nineelders tucked their honourable releasescarefully away and prepared them-selves for the long voyage home. Aspecial farewell had been held for themjust two nights previous, and withfond memories flashing through theirminds they bade farewell to Xew Zea-land. ELDER FRANK K. HORTON, aformer editor of Te Karere, landed inXew Zealand in early April, 1948. He was assigned to the Waikato District. During his six-month assignment therehe was the Puketapu Branch Presidentin conjunction with his missionaryactivities among investigators of theChurch. During the next six monthsof his mission he edited the Missionpublication. He was then assigned toPoverty Bay, and after labouring therefor a few month
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