THE marked evidences of God's guiding hand in the recent experiences through which we have passed have deeply impressed many hearts, and testify emphatically that “there shall be delay no longer.” The sound has gone out to British Central Africa, and has elicited the following response from Brother J. H. Watson, the superintendent of our mission at Cholo:— We have just read in the REVIEW of August 11 and August 20 the articles describing the circumstances connected with the moving of the offices to Washington, and the hopes expressed by the different writers that in the wake of these circumstances will follow a new experience and increased power. These things are two months in the past, but the thrill of hope and courage has reached even us, who are perhaps as far distant from headquarters as any of our workers. The conditions here cause us to feel intensely the need of special help from God that we may have good judgment and wisdom to know how to apply ourselves to work in this part of the world, where we do not have the benefit of the experience of other workers for the same class of people. We have courage to believe that as additional power is imparted to the work and workers at the headquarters, those of us who are in distant parts of the earth will feel the impulse, which may perhaps qualify us for being more helpful in doing the work that we desire to see accomplished. Those in “foreign” fields are usually spoken of as being “at the front,” but however appropriate the simile, I believe all will agree that we look to headquarters as leading in the forward march to victory. As the glad notes of “Homeward bound” come echoing down the line from those who have long stood at the front, we are assured that the land of promise is in view; and while darkness covers this part of the earth, and gross darkness the people, “even a darkness which may be felt,” we hear the command, “Arise, be enlightened; for thy light cometh.” Isa. 60:1, margin. “Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savor of his knowledge by us in every place.” Our hearts are with the workers in the field, and especially with these in the darkest parts of the earth. For them we daily pray. In their victories we rejoice. In their troubles we are troubled. We purpose that only notes of faith and courage shall be sounded out to these, and hope that they will not be disappointed in looking to headquarters for a trumpet call to go forward and finish the work. “Onward, ever onward!”