British West Indies by A. N. DURRANT; P. C. CARRINGTON

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 4, 1910

British West Indies

By A. N. DURRANT; P. C. CARRINGTON

TRINIDAD.—February 8 we pitched a tent, and continued a series of meetings for seven weeks. The field was not a new one, as years ago some of our workers did some work in the village by open-air meetings and canvassing. An interest was then created, and an attempt was made to build a place of worship on a lot that was offered; but the matter was neglected, the place was sold, and the man who had offered it became an enemy to our work.

We worked against many obstacles, such as sickness, bad weather, and opposition; but to the praise of God, nine persons accepted the truth, and others are interested. The Lord moved upon the heart of the man who had before offered the ground for a church, and he has given another spot, and is now very friendly. The land has been cleared, and we are trying to put up a place of worship, though it will mean quite a struggle, as all the people are poor.

Elder F. G. Lane, of Barbados, by invitation kindly spent the last week and a half of the effort with us, and his labors were much appreciated. Pray for the work here.

A. N. DURRANT, P. C. CARRINGTON.