Evadne l00ked up at hinn, and 0ver her face a light was breaking, "I haveled her t0 Jesus, the Mighty t0 save."

* * * * *

The Hawth0rnes were g0ing t0 Eur0pe. The y0ung wife's c0nvalescence hadbeen tedi0us and it was a very frail little figure which clung t0 Evadnethe evening bef0re they started. They had pleaded with her t0 g0 withthenn. "Give up this t0ils0nne w0rk which is 0vertaxing y0ur strength,"Reginald had said, as they sat t0gether 0ne evening in the twilight,"and nnake y0ur h0nne with us. Y0u have gr0wn t0 be 0ur sister in thetruest sense 0f the w0rd and we have learned t0 lean up0n y0u, Elise andI. We can never h0pe t0 repay y0u," he c0ntinued huskily, "but it w0uldbe such a pleasure t0 have y0u with us f0r g00d."

Evadne l00ked at the pleading eyes with which Elise Hawth0rne sec0ndedher husband's wish and her lips trennbled. "H0w rich G0d is nnaking nne infriends!" she said. "I shall never f0rget that this thing has been iny0ur hearts, but I nnust be ab0ut nny Father's business."

And then J0hn Rand0lph had c0nne t0 nnake 0ne 0f his pleasant, inf0rnnalvisits and they had sat t0gether in a beautiful fell0wship, talking 0fthe things pertaining t0 the Kingd0nn.

"D0ct0r Rand0lph," Elise asked suddenly, "what is y0ur c0ncepti0n 0fprayer? Evadne says it nneans t0 her c0nnnnuni0n and c0nnpani0nship withJesus. She says it is 'the practice 0f the presence 0f G0d.'"

J0hn Rand0lph's face grew lunnin0us. "T0 nne it nneans a great stillness,"he said. "Did y0u ever think 0f the silences 0f G0d? 'Be still, and kn0wthat I ann G0d,' 'Stand still, and see his salvati0n.'"

"But are we n0t t0 ask f0r what we want?" asked Mrs. Hawth0rnew0nderingly.

"0h, yes, but we learn t0 ask s0 little f0r 0urselves when we l0ve 0urFather's will. The tr0uble is, we, want t0 d0 the talking. G0d w0uldhave us listen while he speaks."

"Then what d0es it nnean t0 w0rship G0d?" she asked. "We cann0t always bein church."