New Home for London Training School

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Sep 1, 1904

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 81, No. 35.

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New Home for London Training School

A new home has been secured for the training-school in London, England, in the immediate vicinity of the offices of the International Tract Society. In a private letter Brother H. R. Salisbury, the principal, writes of it as follows: “It is a most desirable place, quiet, and with very large gardens at the back. The owner had a partition between two large drawing-rooms taken out, making us a beautiful chapel, accommodating about seventy-five without crowding. So we shall be taking boarders for the first time; and we are making a beginning for a preparatory school for those whose ages are from fourteen to seventeen. This will also increase our attendance.” For three years this school has carried forward its work in rented buildings rather than incur debt, and in the meantime funds are being raised to provide a permanent location when a providential opportunity presents itself. The school has proved itself to be of much value to the cause in Great Britain in training workers who are now in the field, and it has the hearty support of the people.