Communions.—Ness (Lewis), first Sabbath of April; Lochgiltplead, second; London, third; St. Jude’s (Jane Street, Blythswood Square), Glasgow, fourth; Wick, fifth. Kames and Oban, first Sabbath of May; Dumbarton, second; Edinburgh, third.
Edinburgh Church Purchase Fund.—As interim Moderator of our Edinburgh congregation, I desire, in the name of that congregation, to thank most sincerely all the kind friends, especially “Passer-by,” who have so liberally and heartily contributed towards the Edinburgh Church Purchase Fund. I wish to draw the attention of all friends of the cause of Christ to the fact that, notwithstanding the Edinburgh congregation have now been placed in a position to meet the urgent payment of £1,000 at the end of June coming, there remains, after that will be paid, £1,400 still to be paid. We, therefore, would appeal to our kind Christian friends to do their best, as the Lord will enable them, to have the whole of this debt wiped out.—NEIL CAMERON.
London Mission: Change of Address and Communion Services.—Since 1917 the London congregation has been worshipping in St. Phillip’s Hall, but arrangements have been made to return to the Eccleston Conference Hall, Eccleston Place, Buckingham Palace Road, opposite Victoria Station. The usual services in future will be conducted there as follows:—Sabbath—English, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Gaelic, 3.45 p.m.; Weekly Meeting—Tuesday, 8 p.m.
It is intended that the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be (p.v.) dispensed there on Sabbath, 16th April, when it is expected that the Rev. N. Cameron, Glasgow, will officiate; and in connection therewith the following services have been arranged:—Thursday, 13th April, 7 p.m.; Friday, Gaelic, 3.30 p.m.; English, 7 p.m.; Saturday, English, 3.30 p.m.; Sabbath, services at usual hours; Monday, 7 p.m.
We would urge upon all our people the necessity of advising their friends of the change of address, and also of the Communion Services. There is still a number of Free Presbyterians in London who do not attend the Mission, and we would appeal to all Highland people who have the interests of the pure Gospel and a mode of worship to which they have been accustomed at home to shew their appreciation of the Church’s effort in providing a regular supply to London, when so many of their congregations in Scotland have not similar facilities.
A good man’s work lieth most within doors, he is more taken up with his own soul than with all the world besides; neither can he ever be alone so long as he hath God and his own heart to converse with.—John Trapp.