HAROLD ANGUS.
"The check was for five thousand dollars," added the gentleman. "It was an unexpected thank-offering, and we are very grateful for it."
Marion expressed her pleasure, adding that Mr. Angus had told her how much he owed to the faithful teachings he received while in the Home.
This seemed to our young friend to be a day to mark with a white stone, it was so full of blessings. When she reached home she found a letter from Mr. Lambert which overwhelmed her and sent her to her knees to thank God for answering her humble prayers.
It was characteristic of himself in its brevity.
"Kind and faithful Friend,—
"The prodigal has returned. The Father
met and embraced him. He has put off his tattered garments. He has
a new robe on him. His voice rings with a new song. In the better