BROOKLYN, N.Y., AUGUST 18TH, 1943

BROOKLYN, N.Y., AUGUST 18TH, 1943

Mr. L. E. Samuels.

Beloved Brother, — Last evening I was thankful to learn from Mr. Pfingst that Mrs. Samuels was considerably improved. We earnestly trust that through God’s mercy this improvement will be steady.

We hope to leave here on Thursday, the 26th inst., and reach Winnipeg by the Great Northern on Saturday the 28th inst. at 10.30 a.m. Our train leaves St. Paul at 7.45 p.m. Friday.

I understand you wish us to stay with you, but I am uneasy as to this on account of Mrs. Samuel’s condition.

I was glad of the information you sent as to the dear young brothers, especially as to Lynden Ursell. The letter from Mr. Dalton to Mr. Pfingst said the result of the court-martial had not yet been announced. We have been much cast on the Lord about this and await information.

You will have heard of Dr. Stollery’s illness. He is improved, but we are uncertain yet as to the possible cause. A.R. is steadily improving, thank God, but time is needed. A.B.P. is poorly but able to be about. He had a fall which adds to his ^[p. 324] trouble. We are looking to God as to all these sorrows and have comfort in Revelation 3: 19.

My wife unites in love in Christ to Mrs. Samuels and you all, and to the brethren.

Affectionately in Him,
James Taylor.