BROOKLYN, N.Y. OCTOBER 14TH, 1932

BROOKLYN, N.Y. OCTOBER 14TH, 1932

Mr. W. S. Spence.

Beloved Brother, — By this time you and your son will have reached home — the American trip having gone into history. I had hoped to say good-bye to you, if only on the telephone, but no doubt you were busy before sailing. I trust you had a good voyage.

I am writing particularly to thank the dear brethren in Wallasey for their gift, through you, of £10. As heretofore, I value this practical thoughtfulness, assured that it is the outcome of interest in the work of the Lord.

You would know when there of the meetings to be held at Toronto. They took place last week-end. A large number came together — some of the meetings running to 500 — and the Lord graciously helped us. At the readings we looked at life in the book of Revelation.

I hope to see you all at Wallasey, please God, during my next visit to your side of the Atlantic.

You will be sympathetic as hearing that our little grandson, who had been so long crippled with infantile paralysis, fell asleep a week ago. As it was known that he could not live long, not only because of the paralysis but also because of a bad heart, we are thankful the Lord was pleased to take him, but he was a very loveable child and his removal affects us.

My wife would unite in love in Christ to Mrs. Spence, yourself and all your family, also to the brethren,

Affectionately in Him,

James Taylor.