Difficulties not unfrequently arise in connection with the conveyance of buildings or of land to be used not only for public worship, but also for meetings, classes, etc. The subject was under the consideration of the Committee of the Incorporated Church Building Society in 1889, and with the co-operation of their legal advisers a statement was issued clearly pointing out the advantages and the disadvantages of the several modes of procedure possible. With the permission of the Church Building Society's Committee, I add in Appendix X a summary of the conveniences and inconveniences of the several Acts. The Minister and Churchwardens are not a corporation with perpetual succession under the common law, though often supposed so to be because they are specially so made for the purpose of carrying out the Schools Sites' Acts. The advisers of the Church Building Society on the whole recommend that a conveyance should be made to individual Trustees, "which will be good according to the ordinary law of mortmain as a charitable conveyance, the only real objection to this being that if the conveyance be a gift, without price paid, it will fail if the grantor dies within twelve months." A form of such conveyance has been settled for the parish of Staines. This form has been printed by the Church Building Society, but they recommend that it should be amended by adding a power, to be used if a consecrated Church is eventually built on the land, to revoke the trusts and convey the land and building for the purpose of a Church to any person or body lawfully authorised to accept such conveyance. If the Staines form is not adopted, it is on the whole recommended that action should be taken under 43 Geo. III, cap. 108. {50}