railway from Westminster Bridge station to South
Kensington & there I went to the South Kensington depart~
ment of Natural History. After going through that build+
ing I went to another the Machinery Hall where I saw the
first Locomotive and it certainly was a common thing --
& by the way the English & Irish Locomotives are very
common beside those that we have in America. It was

then quite late and I went out to an A.B.C. House and

had “tea.” After which I felt much refreshed and I then
got on one of those double deck Omnibus and went to
Madame Tussoud's Building where I saw the very finest of
wax work ~~ Kings & Queens looking as though in real

life -- little tea parties ~- then down into Napoleon's
Room where are many of the arms he used and two old
acrriages one that he used on the Island where he was
banished to and used it 5 years. The other was the one
used for his Coronation. Then I went down into the
chamber of Horrors where I saw people who had been killed
and where they had taken their own lives -- this all in
wax you know and almost as real as life — I saw the
sleeping beauty =- a wax figure ~= and her breast would
heave and fall regulary, just as one breathing. It was
all wonderful. I would like to have Lee to look at

these things with me and enjoy the sights of London. I
then came home to the hotel and am now ready to read my

bible, have prayer and retire which I shall now proceed
to do. Good night.

Nov. 29 - Sunday

I went to Regents Square Pres. Church & then Morrison

& I went to Mr. Whytes for dinner the first real home
meal I had since I landed. In the afternoon, and right
away after dinner, we went with Mr. Whyte Back to church
and attended his bible class which was a rare treat.

Mr. Whyte is a noble christian worker & is undoubtedly

a great man and a power in the church. There were about
50 young men as near as I can estimate who came there
this evening at 2:30 o'clock and not only this peme but
every pom. in the year rain or shine. A one Mr. M°Gregor
read a paper on Foreign Missions in which he set forth
the duty of the church and of all christian individuals.
Also the progress which was reckoned in the work of the
noble men and women who had gone out & who are still
going out. It was an able paper and one that would do
credit to an old and experienced man. After that we
went to our hotel (Tranters) & had tea. Then we went
