62 In Great Waters

The same is true of our logging camp work;
difficult work, and yet the seed sown in the hearts of
these loggers—out-of-doors men, strong men, of
independent spirit—will be as leaven to leaven the
whole lump of humanity.

Normally, in extent, this mission of mine covered
about 75 miles of coast along the Vancouver Island
shore and inland from Alert Bay towards the main-
land shore from 20 to 50 miles. Beyond these ex-
tremes on several occasions I have been to the head
of Knight’s Inlet and to the north of Vancouver
Island, a distance of over 120 miles, by water,
making important missionary journeys.

In closing these notes, I especially desire to record
my gratitude to the all-gracious Father for protecting
me in many dangers and safeguarding the interests
of Mrs. Colwell and our two little ones, and for the

great satisfaction and joy I found in ministerin
these seven years in the name of Christ, His Son wie

3. THE BARCLAY SOUND
By C. E. Morre
On the Broadcaster

Mr. C. E. Motte’s field lies far away from those of
the other men. It is difficult of approach. The
coast adjacent to Barclay Sound is commonly re-
garded as one of the most dangerous on our western
shores. Let us hear him tell about it.

The Graveyard of the Pacific. Barclay Sound
is situated on the west coast of Vancouver Island,