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eat lakés a- villor. iion. - - ng Fruiit ave beeu of Inger- Luy eu train notîci,. x»mmssiofl in Pote-r-. wvere re- nspeOtor's - iter cf' Fi- &kinsg Vie etyear-_ glaso, vlhé 1 iu Eisg- Lttempted- ed W givq' thse mol~ of pence' ovidess-fr Di oc13t 1ý .rs., club de- n'a chai- iglaud- on hp,usa )ver 80~ cr vny et cgical ata- ti. qun- ýAin plants on the -bu- plants lare" prerared, t, lccauae, ly asirni-'. a tlsougistp uautity cf Ë.0 grewti. ýwîng, tio ecded lis ing a. per- es as great" '. Y 'pîlach. rocei!s wii hon ferru.ý wf's' ides. te s'a;ve iL, a-1lt5 a~nd-hy arenot un#gleetang-ss. 1 r th tlpast few. we4îi Ma4,,. e" .Yaal- sa Petrof', ;ife cf,& Phlpp opolis Ia.vyer, ha. beu rurnin:g a :very: strrouk,. uffragiet agitation. Tise agitation. feeda mainiy on the greaý servicesarendered during 'the var wemen nurseuhifcrim-makers adeven soldiers. "But thse great- est tiig we are doing," sse Sasye, - 'is bccomsing vidows. Every Bul- ganian woma.n vihobas sent lier to',uba d <ie on the -battlefield lai e,. fresh argument v hy yvomen -sàu*ld have vote." 7 4 n 01<1 Cause. Wôàman'e s4ffra.ge is an old cause i, Bulgarin. \,Be1ore the var the womnulEnancipation Unibn l ad 1,700 iembens; and-it lately lie- lepe afiiatod te tise internati.onal suffrage -movemýent. Thé var b rouglit it, 400 f resi nierbers. The. -Bulgarian, m"- -riegar4s, the.move- maent vith fsuspicion. 0f tic politi- cal pîadieithe cniy syspathizers are the. Radicale And" tii. Demecrata, neitiier cf which counta for muchi D#jing filteen teàas' filhting .th èe - ory. 'in .lthi right te vote-fer tho electione cof tIse shc maif- * gement cinsmittees. Tise iglitte k t as 'mzembersef, the committees 'bas been refused. Madame Pétroif i. prepariug a ~petition te Qucen Eleenera. Tii. X petition be'gins by reciting vords >- ue by King- Ferdinand to eic- bern cf'the English Red Cross mis- sion. "MY vife," said thse incaû- tieus Ferdinaund, la v çrtis ten.- thousand soldiers." 'If -oee oman i. viprth Van tiiousand soldiers, arr Rues -tic logicai petition; then oee *k>man migit have at least thésarne poliical power as-one soldier bas.' The petition asks Qucen Elconora te uïeoler influence in pushing tise '~wemen'e anticipation movemet; tlÇreby "sho'win.g tVée wrld tint both halves cf the Bulgarian nation are worthy cf f reedo." By tie occupation cf the, whole in-male population lu the war the vo- mnen found themselvos promote'd ln- v te necessary beingse' Bouse cleannd th is treets others drove cabs, and f~ ew even applied to e lcenrolicd as policemien. Tire. vere enroile'd, anud their drill began. But the three soon discered tiat Viey 'were not wanted. With ail Vhe mon àiiting their ceuntry'-s batties tiee . vas 'ne eue te get drunk, to 'give black eycs, or te steal pooket- 1. handkercief s; and the policeman s occupptî?na was gone. Se tie tire. 'were disclarge-d. M. -Guesisoff, son of tic prime minister, who bad-been %erv ing iu the foreiga ministry and vas draiwn as a reserve officer, per- fected a plan -for emplcying women in~ the mlnistry to replace men gene le i front. Tventy vere so taken. "heyprovcd geod diplomatists. That la, they were entrusted viti the copying cf econfidential des- VAtches, and they kept tic sectet. r In Servia, Tee. Servia's vomen' a emancipatiouï 1 imovement la becoming cven better than Bulgaria's. 1V la older; and Bervia lias iuisdrecls cf wemen dec- tors, teaciers and even some wo- ~'Men engineers. Servia led almost ail Europe in. giviug w6men a ohev olf political power. lu .1878 'the ycar n wiu hieLe~ervi&- finally tbrew off T urkisl guzcraiuty, iwemeri were grven tic igbt teo vote un 'municipal élections. Oiy,,twelve per cent. cf aduit women could. tien read and, -write. Tii. rigit cf municipal vot- inglia neer eenexecisd. i- e ths -cause, -and be-has preuised -toi -éopen eyerai ne* fields f6r vemen s- in ~ tvt uteaching. Tii. 'present "'Wnzt . -cf thse interior sfso bake ~~e~sRiglits. Othor miuister-s fireKue>rieidly.- Tie famocus van n, , tPàvowitscii prcposed te eenplov ' .omen cepyist clerka in'ie var ofie.ls projeet caused an open- revoitiucng theme.- TJI Rpqjau Crown PrUie lias The Czarevitch can inotIýoo3 back upon the ocf eariy .i;fe 'n- the ,way-thatmoat chidren born to.a. wili any -cf, bis: BuEropean-çoiieaguses, envy the Crd" -_Prince cf Rusia. From the. da'yof his birtli the lit- t14 Prince waâ put under the care cf> a Coszsack guard, who- is, iieid' answeiýable vith bis lifie for the safety cf bis- charge., 'he, soidier neyer, leaves the çhid; le leepe ini the ante-ro6m. cf i bedcbamber. The. room ia locked, -but a serica cf bell. wcouid at a toucis commun'- catêýý tihbtioutside W-orid. 'Two sentries parade in front cf the lied- recom door,,sud à fe-w pacce furtiier on is anothér doubl e guard. Littie Alexis'was four1 years oid before hi.% êyes fell on any. siglit be- yond- h ie own ama1i garden bounded, by the -wal 'cf' a cosrtyard. Ré did not even play as other chidren do', for whie h. was digging -iu the- &and or, runnipg about with bits oxly coxnpanioen, ýthii. son cfz a ls4y-.n- waiting, other çhldren were aeting as hie ghosts and- ru 'nning about ini another part cf .tle garden te, dis- tract attention and make -ecurity deubly, - sure. Hlie own C«saeki guarded tii.Imperial chld cfRus- eia, whiie Ma seond Cossack guard simula.ted duty over the-other littie cnes. An English tuter entered upon the service...of the Czârevriteh when he was seve -yeas's oid, 'but ail les-, sons are do4,e in the presence cf the Cossak and-of a lady-in-wait.ing. Friedburg vas tise firét, place thie littie Iboy saw outaside lis. 9owIs se-. cludcd piaydround. Later, he be- held thse grounds:cf tise Imperial residence, and frocsthe. deoke cof the Sta.ndart his -eyes greeted- the On one coasion oniy was thue son cf the- Czar,-at a rilitary reception, and precautionary measures' adopt- ed were of thse strictest kind. The Czar and Czarina have tried te pre- vent a.ny possible risk cf their child being poisou4ed,. attacked or kid- napped. He cats notbing until it has been exâmined by his-ownspe- cial "taster,?" who ma.kes trial cf' every dish before it alipears oný the table.- PROCESS TO HARDEN STEEL. Engineer's IÎvention May Revolu- tlonuize Armaments. Ak prosess that may conceivably b ring abýout a revolution in- arma- ment. is believed to have been dis- covered by q, young Sheffield (Eng- lanud) engineer, William flenley Worrall. Briefly put, itis materis.l- iy to increase the resistance cf ar- mor plate, whulc at the samie time reducing its weight by f rom 10 to 20 per cent, The invention ha. been tested up to a point and is being furtiier cx- perimented up>on., An eight-inch plate inade, by Mr. Worrall'e 'Pro- cess has, it, iistated, resisted'a fourtecun-incli' shel thnt wouldà have piere-ed ordinary armer of the saine thickne.ss. The inventicu consi-s aof a modi- fication cf the -iiole process cf making armer plate. eomznqpcnig with the ingot, wbidli goes.th*rougli mcdiflcationk, i the ro-l1ing mills and% frotand a soft core. largeat orga.u in existence. 'Thce r-ý gan in the.' Sydney- (Australia) town hall nov lihas, ' tho distinction cf standing firet in point of size. Tii. Liyerpool organ vwii take.fouryeare ta~ construct. It vili conVain .215- draw-stops, p peakCing and mechani-0 cal, and thé total numbr cf pipea wlll reaoh..the rémarkabie numbe cf' 10,587. It *iii occupy tvo spécial chambers, O on 'u cch idaecf.tise chancel.., it : is thie gift oU c »Mra i James Barrow 'of Waterloo, , DW that . prom~pted -hiim ,to aept thie ctrmanghip, It. vas the cali cf dutyi thý .opportinity,.for service. ,Withln agn 'hour thé entire'resouroçps of- the- railwâày wer e co-operating to was t work.- There was neitheýl delay-nor trifling. - Geulus andi CapacitY. Ontariço ma.y well lie- prou4dý to, mùster men ;of- such calibre., Mr. Englehart brougit to the rezponsi- bilities of the cliairmanlahip of *the' Governmnent .railway-genlus and ca- pacity and humais understanding. Through all the years -that he bias been associated with the. develop- ment of that Notth country it can be aaid that lielias been at once ceunsellor, guide, and fjriend. Only a few weeks ago when a for- estry expert spoke in derogatory ternis of the possililities -of the dlay beit of, Nortiern Ontario, lie was one of thefirat to answer thse charge and say that the-criticism-was based, on iack otïinformation. Any doubt' whatever -about the potentialities of that Empire cf the Northlis ato hlm a persona] affront. Mfr. Engiehart himseif la a stiik- ing'figure. *&Be him once aud you wiii aiwayu remeýnber thse man. Mr. lacob Louis Eansiehart. Look inte that large, - picncing, bîlakeye, andi yen viii tell hall you knovw. Listen toe ise ldy vende cof advice, b. oucied vitis Vint unfailiug courtesy, feel that hromd syspnthy, and yen vill nealize vhy men speak se vel<if hlm: Tise ciarnetenîstice reveal Vie iniscrent nature cf Vth man vhich Pnempted a lev years mgo0 tic beneficeut gifI of au X-mny outfit Io St. Mlicael's Hospital, Toronto,anud iV vas Vie sanie generosity that instnlled a peal <if belle luntIse Anglican Cbumch at Petrolea. Painstnking Mainagem st. Mn. Englehant bas been ktairmnn of Vie Temisknmiug -and Nenrthemu Ontario Railway Commission aince 1905. Ho las mdc imseif Iuev, for- hie pistsîiug management ;ef Vint uudentmîiug, and a couviucing faitih itise future cf Vie ceuntry it travenseci. But iV vas ne easy nsatVen Vo induce lis te accept the eponsibility_ of Vinat position. Wiseu Vie Whitney Govermnt. as- sused office, lu 1905,. and tise flrsV T. & N. O. Commnsions meigned Vo give tIse nev CabiieV n (e-, innd-lu forpsuiating its policy, iV vas diffi- cult te flnd a man suitalile for tIse ciairmansiiip. Tic rnilvmy vas *net cospleted. It rau fros NrrisBay practicmiiy Into Vie vilderuesa. Its, fortunes and its future v-ere mat- ers of specuistion. The erritory dîd noV provide mmchinluthe vny cf tonnage, tIse rend lad V o create its evu tmaffie and prove its usefulneas. Tise situation densandeci- a man witis vision sud perspective. To tisis tasI Mn; Euglejint vas caliei.. Re recelve2lie à ummouns vith mis- glvinge. Airead1 h. lad eied Irons active business: The7 - cos cf life vas cosfortable fr hl; f tise vorldes goccis le dici net vaut. Succesaful lu business, aller an euseu'gtic career, lie haci "mpare "eleave" ie-, heavier w enk 'Ëion ,youngem men aid - 'ejoy';a , Il- earncd. 1o;su'e-to live. vTtli'i famlly -aapng I. lobes-.E WibmV,'i eely Star. Retumuing Irons scisool Vie othêr aftemnoou, a littie girl inlommed hbre moàýtiser Viat selie lad learneo* c to "puucsisate' - '"Wêll- dean" sah er setIer-, "ani' 1hqeI- it ,-deue 1" «Wliy, .vhineiyou vnite, -'RamI ' yen put -an hatpln- After it, sund vison Yen a k a question' yen i.ut a. butten-hoàk." Many Loneo thorouglifares; like mnany -a, ountty vla ,prpabiy- ove tiir naes to -tfi 'exia.tence cf? Boee b>"tery' in'Vise'- lsnmmedite neighberhood;' aubd aàreunîd viici,- in ourse, of* izim oleossvë luiii-0 t e t i latw.tre M formed. ~ 2, Hf nuging Svord -Al-lcy near Liver- Pool Street Stton, ne d-deuit c-o tained its uaae -luthis nuaauner. GiàaèebucIs Street,_cItY, sid't biave hàd uotbing te d6e vith that partieularvirtue lu VI.' begiuning, and perlaps-'tiierà.le mor-e of iV- tiere novadlays tha tiiere used Vo lie. IV vws eriginaily-'-speit "Grass Churéh," becau e cf the grass that, onegrev aig its edges, or on aceount cf thse fInet Viat veuidere cf ierbs dvelt Viere. 1Heibor le another corruption cf a perfeetly difîerent verd. Origi- naliy it vas "Old Bourne" or "Hill Boure," so-called f'rom tic streans wisich' liroke -out near 'vlere Rd4- born Bars aftcrvard stodd,- and ran down-Vhe. aide cf the street te tise 'Fleet River. -From Viee latter, àa -everycune -may- suppose, Fiest Sereet-to>ok its- name. 'A nd se a final' examuplc'-of tise cor- ruption cf name,; brouight-abe>ut by 'tiiot 1>oke regard fork spllg and prx>uunciaitïou that our ferefatiehrs euntertnined; oee s:ay Instance tic :Barbican, wiich, aâswve are' asured-, is an easy rcnd4rin9-eof>' Vite old worýd "linylk knn«'I1- watci t'w'er. Aldgate was Oldgate. Tic firet namne-cf Aldgato has been lest, but as it was leuppoeed te have beeu thce ldeat cf the four original gates cf Vhe city cf London, it le easy te understand 1ev it came to lie kuovu as "Old-gate," n.nd from tiat te Aldgnte vasa simple transition. Adersgate an'd Aldermanbury lioth doubtiess takc tîcir nauses f rom Vihe f set tiat tint part cf Vie city vas tIse sceneocf the important functions licld by Vhe mayer and aldermen., Ou the cet aide -cf Aldermnan- liury tiere formniry stood a hall in viioh Vhe city dignitanie.9 vero vent to iold their court or levees. Tic enigin cf Bishfpagatei-s net clearly 1i-nevu, but it is ýuppos'ed te have licou built by sonse famous prelate iu or about the .year 1200, a-nd named af er hlm.' Pieeadilly. Tt i-s a litfle dîfficuit in these dayr, te beieve tiat Vie area about Chaning Cross vas ne more than a iiittie village lu tise time cf Edward 1. Opinions difffer as to Vie firat meanlng cf tic word "Cross" at- tacled te Vie naine cf tie haiet, but it la probable tiat la had the sanme signification tisat leVo lie di- covered in otier caesf VIte kind li Lofndon and tie country. Tiiere bave probably been cross- roads hero f rom ise immemoruýai, but 1V i. sald that lu Vhe case cf Cianing Cross tiere waa a mnore sp.ecific reason. Edvard L is stated te have erecte-d a cross -in memory cf hie Queen on the spot wiero thé statue cf Chaxe I. vas aft.rvards set up. Piccadiiiy, if ve may believe the usuai explanation given for itEs cur- îoius nase, was soe a.Iled because. the first peon Vo build a houeiu that neighlioniioo vas interested in "piecadillees," by wiich name iugeuuity of-thse builder te ne, smal extent vIsen lic firet attemptcd Vo so lese poas -4, fr we-are toi tin' t Vthegrbund wvas--cf sucb- a. squelcby nature tha&t cuvyac vcod and stone.lied jt lie -huilt acrffse it l before it opuld b. 'tra- .,Tii. religicuil a&socia6oüs of- Pe- te*cstoïRoBw are-»tJ I~4-y 'vinter, a i'eaèt umany <g1g0 vu u hor vîiig à"han'S' W>to< sbetv 'vlsat t Y' caid Mr. Dickinsou'wis wnote -on 'fa.runng. -lu'OCujubexioIuýd eamly a ýoeùtüiy ag,' e, oià bowl YrbU]youusgcol-' -le scarce etcpupybodaoe ttwa afem ic nnias sn<uv- fa! et' -1807,'-tb eIcet knowu lu- r-a bodrcuntny fr yeairs. - fcck cf four bundreC iHerdvicîs lad-disappeareci, sud- Vise ôvuer anid lis frienda, set out armmed viti -lüeug poleis te probe the. lilely drifts. Amongîtie doga thiey teel -with Vhe m va& the yeung. colle, vIse aV fret regardeci tic viole business ns a joIe,, andi eu-joyed himacif im- mensely, raciug and tnmbliug inà tIse ànov. * After a tinée hovever, h. stepped playig andi hgan te tae a Seri- ,.6us îin.tereat is Vie pnoceecdiugs. -H.e -vatcled tIche ç ýpnehlng tic deep sno,e smellcd cf Vie poles, andi zuiffed at the.Isoles they lefV. -Hie- mraster,1eV hlm àIoe. in* the hope 'Vtha if bisey cisauceci te finc tise sheep's. pince ci' buniai, Vhe - dog vwouid tell them cf it. Afte s0e-me etise yonng coilie clearly redlized wvIat vas goiug on. H.e legais th range fer hisseilf, and -wh.n hb. came upeis a- - 'veitilatieus- 14id. tismougis viich theso mel cf, sheep roee stroug Vo bis nostnils, le liegan tr>scratch, -vbiring, engerly wviti excitensent, ville VIe eIder doge stood aloof, ne doultin l accru cf the youugster' s en-Vinai- asnÉ But Vie young dog vas a sieep-flnder; nud after tic firat lot of buuried HEerdvicî's lad been es- cued, le poniuued has searci ndc liankoç vitis deligit every ime, more -sieep vere dug eut. NEW TYPE 0F ENGINE. Grahanie-Whitc Plans Hydre-Acro-, Splane te Cross Atlantie. Great intereat lu Claude Gra- hame-White'e -preject <if croesiug the. Atlantic liy hydmo-eroplaue-us ling alen in aeronautical aisd, scientiflc circles, viere Vie general opinion is tint Vie font viiilibe ui-- complisied before long. William DarVueil, a veli-Inovu. engineer aud mcmber <if tic Acre- nautical Society, expresses ceufi- 'dence in Mn. Grahame-Wisite's abulity tecxecute the task.- "I notice," said Mn. Dartueli, "tint Grahm-me-White le designing a luge hydro-neropne lu vhici lie purposes te instal s pover plant <if 1,000 hereepover la four nuits of 250 honsepoven each. H. states tint Vie question of Vie carniage cf fuel la a very important eue, and le is quit. right. "The distance to Nev York by steamer is 3,100 nautical miles, and Vo fly Vils distance at VIe rate cf 100 miles au heur at avemage speed wculd tale hirty-one heurs, tvile Vo produce 31,000 iorsepovèr. heurs cf vomkinlupropulsion viVI Vie ex- istiug types cof englues vould con- sume ne lesVian 700 pounda cf petrol an heur."-. "Thia menus tîat aV Vie stant the veigit' cf fuel alone vouici amount Vo 9.687 plus toua, but IitEuiüd lie remembéned , tVinthVe machine wculd geV 700 pounda lighter eèvery heur on its voyage, se tie apeed for 'Vhe same englue pover ;would ise. "As- Mr. Graiame-Wiite points, eut, the main diffioulty viiili e te geV thé englues. Se fan as sces tiere are at preseut nô ypes cf*en- fi l,"Mr. Dsetùol' tatevua oa ie fet ou siaga< eeq pii Idàlu no sooner 01Wii aber Leel-luiself i 'thé eaddie. than ihê set apure te the 'teed, and gâUo1ped off, caliiag eut as lie 'rde; " IVt, e 1 DIaber 1" Naber cnlled itfteàr hlm ,,,te stopL .and listen. -Certain, tint lie co6ul2d. noV b, caught, be tuned, and lhait- -You have aken -my ' herse,"sa.idý Nabe r,-s « i'beve sa ill- ed iV, Igive ycu J-oy cf >iV, but' I, conjure, yen nover te tell any oe hov you, ,btained&,it." "Whynt,"~as-ke d.abier. Ar-ab, '.another man migit b. reni- Iy iii,-and men weuld,. fear Vo: - ip ihnm. ,You vouid b. the, cause cf. many* refusing, te prrforman net-cf cIsaity fer fear cf being duped as -1 have.licen." Daber vas iiient for a moment; VIen, spriusging frons tIse herse, Ise relhirned iVt, o its ovuer aud bcgged, his fOrgivenes-.. - Nalier',made -hlm ae hpn im tehi VotvIe tlie paese&,afev , days tegetier, and liecarefrieu.dsfor lite. - FUMES.OFTiè'rE WEED. Tobace Smnojkc le Foôund toBe -a Prci'entlveî of Chaiera. TIat tebacco anoke, is inlunicai to ei activity of micro)-organ*isme las netising nev, but defnsite experi- -mente have -recentiy liocu made, snys tic_ London Lancet, vhicli shsov tint'tobacco- snioke apidiy destroys,' lu particular, the comma. bacillus cf choiera. A good many years ago 1V vas ne- ported by tic senior sedical officer cf Greenwich vorkhcuse tInt Vie tobacco smoking lumates enjoyed comparative immunity f romn cpi- demies, au4 tebacco smoking vas beiieved te have had a disinfectant action in cases of cholera sud other infections. diseases. Aga.in, during a. choiera epidemic at URamburg, it vas reported tint noV a single vorkmnn engaged ln Vie cigar fnctory iu tiat city vas attncked by tise diacaso. Later it vas atated Vint amoug- a -body cf 5,000 cigar-makers enly eigbt deatis f rom choiera occurred. - Subsequeut expeniments prove that teliacco soke destroyed Vie bacl cf Asiatic chelema as voll as 'pucumenin, and thero, was sose cvi- dence aIse tint teliaco emoke vas a pres'entive cf sose ferma of ulasai catarrh. It is interesting te note that pyni- diu ia officiaila inte French piarsa- copoeia, andinl France it bas been esployed lu the form of inhalation in astima, esphyzenia and angina pectoris, and, mixed viti pepper- mint, iu dipitienia. Excessive tobacco smoking may, cf course, give riS. te icostituVional effects viici diminisi tic resisting power of the body te disease, un wiici case it is probable the habit wvould afford net only ne protec- tion but an epening for invasion. W'hat Veur Nails Tell. Iti la vys amuaing Vo speculate ou tiechcarncetrof one's neigibor. A very -simple nid lu so doiug i. teo vatci the. naile. If a man or v o- rnu's naila are long anàsd aeDder, you mny lie qu it., certain Vie per- son is- net io rolinat physlcnlly as- ti. possesser cf short, liroad naile. Whereas nuen and vomen vith Vie long, n-arrov type of nni.l are invet- emate, ViLsienaries, tics. laving aient nalis are almeeo-t Aaye con- spicuous liy Vie strengtl cf tieir tyur *inde. cul-] tise second J'ameakizi pne usa ca of 1- -- tvoive apotle jM&ýknI~44-TeI8 exprsin"the'-less",myu~i eitis Is dI'h~i " Anoint-The pricècas' vslspIy an, anointing, and not, - Maàýaff- someéties belieeusaupposed-,"-An -m balming, vwhicis was-l"uiLfamiliar té' 2Tise firat day -of thé ejý-,*31- -day. Z. Who sisalroll us n*ay-tJiý atOne lThe - la4é, e oWneT flat atone viti vichif il as,'ýiiuÈt6mni. Výo close Vie openine ût 1 h11. aide' sepulciseîk i -TÈ4' iýomeu - aein net te have kuevu of - Plate' r r déer Vo séni "théograve,*-nôr 'of -the' aetting cf Vise. 'vateh 1te guard iV- 4'Looking up-Absorbed lu cons-- versatieô:"n"d à« d ivnnt uiey-- led- come 'alnài6stu-uD*i- thé -tôli vith- out"hüotlciis-thà ist 6' sto5 nýèhd aII rdy been' rolled' badk fromithe 8. 'Entérldg nto tise>tomis--In order te o6tils"it*,ould be uec- csay V stopp devIsand' pass. lu oeeà a ntime. -Tc equenice cf é\rents'Wlaslightiy different.,ln,'thse différent nccounts, due te seextra- cordiun e.nature-cftie events sund-.to -tise fakt that VIte testimony 'cf. the varionis cye-vltnesses.vas net.vnut-- en dowu 1-' thes 'uesees tsem- selves, - nd - 'by -otierit5 oniy years aftcr Vise events hiad'ýtnken place. A yo ir mn aitting-Maýtth-ev describes j as m ' s an angi ;'Luke nepreacuts tise vomeni- as -frlgItened - by Vie sigit <of Vve men vise steed by Visen, arrayed 1 isite. Tise appearauce efthVie henvenly visit-_ ant, accerding 'Vo Matthiev, -"vas as ligistniug, and bis raimeut- vite as snov" -(Matt. 28. 3).- LuI., ilu Vuru, speals cf Vieir "'dazzling ap- parel" (Luke 24. 4). Tise impres- sien made. 'upon Vise vmewas overvheiming. Soin. reé,fimmbered, iavlng accu only eue; otiescreVo. 6. 'Be not amazed-TIse venrds of /thc augel are reassuring. Jésus, the Nazarene-Sci èalled fro nos is hoyhoed home,- Nazareths in Gallile. (compare comment ou' Mary iMgdalene, verse 1). H. la isen-Returned teliîfe.' Behold, tise place vhe'e they, laid hui-The rock-icwn sheif on vhieis Vie hody lad Iseen 'plnced- vas empty. So Peter sud John found iV someviat laVer (John 20ô. 3-10), save ouiy tise "linen -eVitsa" lu vilcis Vie body lad been vmapped. These, aecording te LuI., Peter, saw aVili lylug lu tisein orderly place wieu lie atopped and bloed, Virougi tise deor into Vis... tem (Ltuke 24. 12). 7. TellI us disciples and Petr- IV le noV dlean from Vise narrative itself viether tVis pécial, mess"ge Vo Peter vas te hlm as leader 1sud. spokesman of tic apostole group or as a token Visat bis deulal, cf bis Lord. hd beep fergiven.' As lie said unte, you-TIc neéfer- ence le ote e ords cf Jeassm e- corded lu Mark 14. 281 "Hoviseit, after I as* raised up, 1I1viii go, le- fore you inte 'Galilee.." H'a4theý disciples uudeZstced Vths- promise cof Jesus, Vhey vouid -net liane taried- at.Jerusalem iluàs'r~iit cf despon- dency, but veuid 'lave proceeded te Galilievitis tise-expec4tion io! seeiug Mim agaiu. 8. Went eut, sud fRed f rom tise tonil-The strain' cf tie preýsen'ce and vends <cf tiseanugel r- vas tee great Vo le long ý_'ude. 9- Nov vsen lie vas niseu-Tîe. Vvo eldeat Greel manusencipa cf.- tiss Gospel, togàetsenWi-tl s 505