BROOKLYN, N.Y., JANUARY 27TH, 1947

BROOKLYN, N.Y., JANUARY 27TH, 1947

Mr. S. McCallum.

Beloved Brother, — Your letter of December 15th has remained too long unanswered. Please pardon, but I am always behind on account of want of time.

I was thankful for all the information. Very glad of the interest in ——— . I have heard nothing since. The sisters in Westfield do not move. But, as you may know, the ——— s have been recovered.

There is much illness in these parts, but much mercy is evident. My wife is in the hospital with glaucoma in her left eye. She was operated on Saturday and God helped, so that we look for recovery through God’s mercy. We hope she will be at home next week. It was a very acute attack causing much pain, having come on suddenly. We believe the sight is preserved through God’s mercy.

Our brother Mr. Myles is in this country as you may know. He was in Washington last week-end. ——— was in Boston, as you also may know.

I am somewhat limited this winter having felt unable to take meetings in Canada on account of the cold.

Meetings in these parts have been most cheering.

——— will be at one of the New Jersey meetings next Saturday, I believe. Mr. Myles was helped much there last week.

It was cheering to hear, as you said, that five had been restored to fellowship since September. We have had some ^[p. 394] additions in our meetings — among them two of Jim’s children.

I trust you and Mrs. McCallum keep well and also the brethren generally.

Affectionately in Christ,
James Taylor.

PS — We hope to sail on June 11th for the Glasgow meetings.