. Men and women of deep piety. igion. (2) A man without great education or talentsmay be very useful, if he apply himself to improve his mind,and use opportimities. (3) How letter writing may be veryfruitful of results to the glory of God if done in a spirit ofprayer and faith. At sixty-five he learned to write, and hismany spiritual letters and personal diary are models of devo-tion, and a means of grace to the reader. (4) That God isable to keep us from falling, through a long period of years,and all kinds of spiritual conflict. (5) That Christian parentsmay see their children soundly conver
. Men and women of deep piety. igion. (2) A man without great education or talentsmay be very useful, if he apply himself to improve his mind,and use opportimities. (3) How letter writing may be veryfruitful of results to the glory of God if done in a spirit ofprayer and faith. At sixty-five he learned to write, and hismany spiritual letters and personal diary are models of devo-tion, and a means of grace to the reader. (4) That God isable to keep us from falling, through a long period of years,and all kinds of spiritual conflict. (5) That Christian parentsmay see their children soundly converted to God if they earn-estly contend in prayer, and faithfully bring them up in thefear of the Lord. (6) How to grow old gracefully, and ourlast days be our best days. (7) How practicable it is forChristians to give religion the prominence in their conversationwhich its supreme importance justifies. Carvosso*s superiorconversational powers, under the anointing of the Spirit andfrom a full heart, brought thousands to the Miss Grace E. Chadwick MISS GRACE E. CHADWICK How blest the righteous when he dies!When sinks a weary soul to rest,How mildly beam the closing eyes,How gently heaves the expiring breast!Lifes labor done, as sinks the clay,Light from its load the spirit flies,While Heaven and earth combine to say,How blest the righteous when he dies! SUCH was the death of Grace E. Chadwick, May 5,191 1, at the age of thirty-seven and a half years. Shestill lives in the warm affections of many to whom she was ablessing—lives in answered prayers as their vials are pouredout! How often the small, frail body seemed wrapped withlife Divine, as, with face transparent in heaven-lit glow, shedeclared the goodness of God, or swayed to and fro, not ableto express the unutterable of which her spirit partook. The call to prevailing prayer was pre-eminently her call-ing. To preach, to labor publicly, to fill places of trust andprominence in the church, are too often held in higher e
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