BROOKLYN, N.Y., OCTOBER 27TH, 1946

BROOKLYN, N.Y., OCTOBER 27TH, 1946

Beloved Brother, — I value the notes made by Kenneth Price sent by you by airmail. They read well, although I have not read them much. You will know that the Stow Hill notes are coming out in paper covers. This is a disadvantage indeed, but, of course, cannot be avoided.

I note your remarks as to the proposed meetings in London, that you are still uncertain about the date, etc. The facts are that the date of the Glasgow meetings is still unknown to me. Besides, I cannot tell the date of our sailing from America, much less the date of our sailing from the United Kingdom. I need say nothing of sailings for Australasia — you know how utterly uncertain these are. I hope to see you before the date of our sailing to the United Kingdom is known. As soon as I am able physically I shall, God willing, make inquiry for all the sailings and undoubtedly I shall know something of most before you arrive on this side.

We are looking for you as well as for Mr. Gardiner, I assure you, and we shall be glad to see you both. The west is to have the greater share of you and Mr. Gardiner, too, I believe. There is good general interest, as you know, although some causes for exercise, as you will know also.

The special meetings during the last few weeks have been good — Toronto, Council Bluffs, Victoria and Winnipeg. The Lord is with His people.

I took cold en route from Toronto to Council Bluffs and it developed into rheumatism in my right foot — such as I have had earlier. But I am well over it, thank God. I am, however, concerned in view of other meetings scheduled — but God is merciful as well as faithful.

My wife is well, thank God, and sends love to Mrs. ——— and you all.

With love in Christ.

Affectionately yours in Him,
James Taylor.