. Te Karere. the bruises and the rigid training thathe must go through to become one of the best. The betterhe is the more the public acclaims him. But public praise and admiration last for a short mans praise is heaped upon another man it generallyfades away into oblivion as far as the public is concerned. But in the eyes of Pie who dwells on high there ispromise of greater things than public praise and you obey the first principles of the Gospel, if youhonour your priesthood, if you pay your tithes, if youhonour your father and your mother, and if you obey eachof Gods
. Te Karere. the bruises and the rigid training thathe must go through to become one of the best. The betterhe is the more the public acclaims him. But public praise and admiration last for a short mans praise is heaped upon another man it generallyfades away into oblivion as far as the public is concerned. But in the eyes of Pie who dwells on high there ispromise of greater things than public praise and you obey the first principles of the Gospel, if youhonour your priesthood, if you pay your tithes, if youhonour your father and your mother, and if you obey eachof Gods laws you are promised certain rewards. The promiseof eternal life is based upon laws irrevocably decreed in theheavens above. To abide by and seek after these is of farmore value to a mans destiny than to seek after the praise {and admiration of of us determine our own eternal destiny, and forevery person this life affords necessary schooling for eternallife — in the 174 TE KARERB. Dear e hoa ma WWUI TAU for 1950, in spite of the*** bad weather, showed that it tookmore than a storm to dampen thespirits of Latter-day Saints. Nuhaka did herself proud, and theco-operative spirit shown was wonder-ful. The work done in and around thenew carved house, the transformationof the Hall, and the brightpaint on many of the homes showedthousands of hours of hard work. District President Norman has shown what tireless effortand leadership can do. He was ablyassisted by Elder Neilsen and his ownbrother, Elder Earl Wright. Then the co-chairmen of the HuiTau, Brothers Mo Walker and RangiGreening, showed the type of efficientleadership that makes us proud of themembers of the Church. Efficiency wasthe keynote of these two brethrenswork. The efficient management of the HuiTau -by those in charge and the gener-ous contributions of the canteens, aswell as those who provided for dietables in the dining room, have madeit possible to not only pay all expense
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