THE occasion referred to was the dispensation of the Lord’s Supper at Kinlochbervie in the time of Rev. John Kennedy, father of the famous Dr. Kennedy, Dingwall. The older people in Kinlochbervie still point out the spot referred to in the following extract taken from The Days of the Fathers in Ross-shire, with Memoirs:—”On Monday in particular so much of the Lord’s presence was enjoyed by His people that to many of them it was the happiest day of their life. When the time for parting came none had courage to say farewell to the Minister (Rev. John Kennedy); they lingered round him and followed him to the house and before they separated he and they sat down together to a refreshment in the open air. That over they walked together to an eminence over which the people had to pass. On reaching the summit they stood round the minister as he prayed and commanded them to the care of the Good Shepherd of Israel. He then said to them as the tears ran down his cheeks: ‘This is pleasant, dear friends but it must end and we need not expect unbroken communion, either with each other or the Lord till we all reach in safety our home in heaven’; and, without trusting himself to bid farewell, he turned away from them, and they each one weeping as he went took their respective journeys to their homes” (pp. 175, 6).