"A large number of our mounted men have recently gone forward, so this week we started in the infantry camp, which is about three miles away. We had our first open-air service there on October 26. We were only two when we started, but a great crowd before we finished, with eleven men out in the ring seeking Christ. This is grand work. The weather has turned very wintry and wet this week, but the Camp Commandant has promised me a store tent for our meetings, so we shall go on." What wonderful scenes these are when you think of their setting and the men who were the chief actors! As Mr. Bateson says: "In the Nile Expedition, in the South African Campaign, in the frontier work in India, there have been many soldiers who, here and there, have surrendered their lives to Christ, but this 'Revival' in the British Expeditionary Force in France is surely unique in the history of war." We picture the scene--not a Salvation Army ring in some country town in England, but crowds of khaki clad soldiers, supposed to be trifling, light-hearted, devil-may-care. But here they are out in the open, in full view of hundreds of their comrades, surrounded by great camps, humbly kneeling in penitence at the Throne of Grace, "owning their weakness, their evil behaviour," and pleading "God be merciful to me a sinner." So strangely, yet so powerfully, stands the Cross upon the field of war. Another beautiful little picture is presented to us by Mr. Sarchet in another letter--a gathering of twenty-six soldier lads on the afternoon of the Lord's Day. "We had a talk about temptation, and then celebrated Holy Communion. It was all out in the open in a little wooden dell. I had my portable camp table. It was a very gracious and never-to-be-forgotten time, as we knelt there on the grass, with a beautiful clear sky overhead. There seemed absolutely nothing between us and God, and the presence of the Risen Christ was a great reality. Before next Sunday some who were there will be fighting in the trenches, but they will carry the memory of this soul-hallowing time with them." [Illustration: BISHOP TAYLOR-SMITH, CHAPLAIN-GENERAL. Rev. E.L. Watson, Senior Baptist Chaplain at the Front. Rev. O.S. Watkins, Senior Wesleyan Chaplain at the Front. Rev. J.M. Simms, D.D., K.H.C., Presbyterian, Principal Chaplain at the Front. Rev. E.G.F. Macpherson, Senior Church of England Chaplain at the Front.] So out there in France our soldier lads "do this" in memory of Him "until He come."