Communion Tokens. 125 



(f) Articles on Irish Tokens in "The Witness," Belfast, 

 1908. 



(g) Lecture on Communion Tokens, in Dumfries " Courier 

 and Herald," April 26, 1911, by Rev. H. A. Whitelaw. 



(h) The subject has been further popularised by means of 

 Lantern Lectures delivered by Rev. A. A. Milne, Cambuslang, 

 and Rev> H. A. Whitelaw, Dumfries. 



(i) TokenS; with special reference to those in the Museum 

 of the Torquay Natural History Society. By S. Grose, M.D. 

 (Journal of the Torquay Natural Historv Society. Vol. I., No. 

 3. 1911.) 



(j) Newspaper articles descriptive of the Tokens collected by 

 Sergeant Mitchell, of Coldstream, were re-issued in pamphlet 

 form. 



(k) Other contributions have been made by Mr M'Phee, 

 Helensburgh, and J. H. Pratt, Esq., Rothesay. The latter is 

 J. MS. catalogue of the tokens presented by him to the Kelvin- 

 grove Museum, GlasgoAv. 



Addenda. 



1. A token inscribed CANOXBY-LAXGHOLM, struck by those 



Canonbie parishioners who withdrew from the Establishment 

 at the time of an unpopular settlement about the year 1798. 

 At first they attended the Relief preachers at Waterbeck, but 

 afterwards obtained supply at Canonby, and ultimately 

 settled in Langholm, forming the congregation now known as 

 the South L".F. Church. 



2. A round token of Glencairn Parish with G incuse on the 



obverse, and K incuse on the reverse — both small capitals. 



3. A thinner variety of Glencairn token dated 1838, X'o. 140 



supra. 



4. A variety of Hutton token, X'o. 159 supra. 



5. Correction : The Thornhill token referred to, under 244 supra, 



as Dick 827. It bears on circular band— THORxXHILL 

 ASSOC. COX. In centre Mr / J.P. / 1787, for James 

 Pattison (1st minister). Reverse, plain. Square, 12. 



