PROPOSES HMERnHITS TO TH* coHSTrrtmon •TATE OF NEW JERSEY, Department of Stats. NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION. In pursuance with the prorlslons of Chapter 3S of the Session Laws of 1S09. entitled "An Act to provide for submit - One the proposed amendments fb the Constitution of this State to the people thereof." approved April n. 1909. notice Is bsreby Riven that on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of September. 1909. a SPECIAL ELECTION. will be held irf the several election districts or precincts of this State at ouch places as the clerks of the several to»nShlps, cities, and municipalities of the State shall provide, to enable the electorqualified to vote for members of the legislature to vote for or against certain proposed amendments to the constitution Mkld proposed amendments having been •creed to by the sessions of the Legislature of New Jersey of 1901 and of 1909. hi pursuance with the provisions of article nine of the constitution of said Stale The said proposed amendments are contained In the form of ballot hereto annexed. which ballot has been provided far use at said special election. In pur■uanoe with the provisions of said Chapfar IB of the Laws of 1909: and said law (•quires that to vote forlny partlculnai~T~* • the voter aMill strike out the paid "against"; to vote against any par Hauls r amendment, he ehall strike out Ike word "for." No ballot will be count - •d for or against any amendment unless the vote Is Indicated by striking out either the word "for" or the wont "against." Secretary of State. FORM OF BALLOT.' . FIRST AMENDMENT. AGAINST ™18 AMBNDMENTL. Strike out paragraph tan of Section Til of Article IV, and change the numbers of the following paragraphs to cor (SapondSECOND AMENDMENT. Change paragraph ten of Article V to I •sad as follows: 10. The Governor or person admlnlrtc beg the government, and four cltlser.s of (he State appointed by the Governor, by I two with the advice and consent of the Sonata, shall constitute the Board of ! Pardons. The members of said Board or | any three of them, of whom the Gov- I nrnor or person administering the gov- ■ ernment shall be one. may remit fine* i and forfeitures, and grant reprieves, com- j mutations, pardons and paroles, after I •onvletion In all cases except Impeach jmeat. The four members specially ar- ' pointed shall bold office for five year,, j and receive for their services a compel, - | nation which shall not be diminished dur- ! big the term of their appointment. THIRD AMENDMENT. AGAINST TH,# AMENDMENT (The different paragraphs of this amendment being necessarily Interdependent, are considered as one amendment.) Change Section 1 of Article VI so ar t« read as follows: SECTION L The Judicial power shall be vested In a aourt for the trial of Impeachments, a Supreme Court, County Courts, and such Other oohrts, inferior to the Supreme Court, as may be established by law. Which Inferior courts the Legislature mjiy alter or abolish as the public good slm'l (squire. Strike out all of Sections II. IV, V. VI and VII of Article VI. change the numl--Of Section III of Article VI to Section 1 1 and Insert the following sections In Ar Ode VI: SBCTION IIL_ Any Judge of any of the courts of the State may be removed for disability con Onutng for one year, or for refusal >o perform the duties of hla office, by e vole of two-thirds of all the members of ti e Senate and of two-thirds of ell the members of the House of Assembly votln: separately , after a hearing before boi r. Houses In Joint session. SECTION IV. L The Supreme Court shall be organised In three divisions, namely, the Ap«» peals Division, the Law Division and I lie Chancery Division. It shall consist of a Presiding Justice of the Appeals Division Who shall be styled the Chief Justice. Presiding Justice of the Lew Division. Who shall be styled the President Justloand a Presiding Justice of the ChancerDivision, who shall be styled the Chuneellor. end eighteen Associate Justices which number may be Increased by law 1 The Appeala Division shell consist of the Chief Justice, and six other Justiceat the 8upreme Court to be assigned by the Governor. A- Justice of the 8uprenv Court assigned by the Governor to the Appeals Division shall serve in said dlvlaioa until the end of his term. The remaining Justices shall be assigned by the Supreme Court to the Lew or Chancery Division, as the business of the Court may require. I. Whenever the number of causes before the Appeals Division shall be so great that the Division cannot prompt!bear and determine them, the Govern <>- •hall, when authorised by statute, temporarily assign dye of the Justices of the other divisions to sit In the Appeals DM-. •Ion. which shall thereupon sit In tyo divisions for the bearing and decision of causes pending at the time of such as- «. Pour Justices shall be necessary t<eonstitute a quorum on the final hearing of any cause In the Appeals Division, hut the Supreme Court may provide by rule (for the making of Interlocutory orders h- • lesser number of Justices or by one Justice; such orders to be subject to re vision by the Appeals Division. On the hearing of a cause In the Appeals Division, no Justice who has given • Judicial opinion In the cause in favor weTundw""^6 Jud*m'nt- order or a*" to review such Judgment, order or decree. but the reasons for such opinion ■ban be assigned to the Court la writing i. A . majority of all the members of th* Supreme Court, to be presided over by the Chief Justice.' shall constitute - quorum for the assignment of Justices and for the appointment of officers, and the enactment of rulee. A The Supreme Court shall appoint one m more reporters, not exceeding three, to report the decUlone of the Court, and •hall by rule define hla or their duties and powers. The reporters «h«u hoia efflee for Ave years, subject, however, to removal at the discretion of tU Court. SECTION T. I. The Appeals Dirts loa shall have and <mrdm the appellate Jurisdiction heretofore piemii by the Court of Errors •nd Appeals, the Jurisdiction heretofore peeeaaaed by the Supreme Court on writ at error, and the Jurisdiction heretofore by the Prerogative Court on appeal, and by the Ordinary on appeal, and suck further appellate Jurisdiction as may be conferred upon it by law. together with such original Jurisdiction aa may

the right ef trial by Jury. A The Jurisdiction heretofore I by the Supreme Court and the Justices thereof not hereby txiufsnsd « the Appeals Division, and the Jurlsdlctioa heretofore possessed by the Ctroult Courts •nd the Judges thereof, and such further original Jurisdiction not of an equitable nature, and such further appellate Juris- 1 diction from Inferior courts as may b» J conferred by statute, shall bo <q#rcl«ed by the Law Division of the Bupr^-.ie Court and by the several Justices iiitsof. In accordance with rules of practice and procedure prescribed by statute, or In the absence of statute by the Supreme A The Jurisdiction heretofore possessed by the Prerogative Court end the Ordinary. not hersby conferred on the Appeals Division, and the Jurisdiction heretofore possessed by the Court of Chancery and the Chancellor, and such further original equity Jurisdiction aa may be conferred by statute, and such further original Jurisdiction as Is now oonf arable on the Prerogative Court shall 1* exercised by the Chancery Division and by the Chancellor and the several Justicc.of said division In accordance with rules Of practice and procedure prescribed by the Supreme Court, but the Justices ol that division shall be under such control and supervision by the Chancellor as ■hall be provided by the Supreme Court. ! A Terms of the Supreme Court-presided , ever by a single Justice of the Law Di- , vision for the trial of Issues Joined In or brought to the Law Division of th# Su- j preme Court shall be held In the several | l counties at times fixed by the 8upremc j Oourt. Until so fixed, such trial term ■hall be held at the place* and times now- , flxed by law for the holding of the . Courts of Common Pleas In the several I. The Supreme Court may provide by : rule for the transfer of any cause or issue from the Law Division to the Chaneery Division, or from the Chancery : Division to the Law Division of the Supreme Court, and from the County Court , to the Law Division or the Chancery Division of the Supreme Court, and for the giving of complete legal and equlta- > hie relief In any cause in the court or : division where It may be pending. A Nothing herein contained shall prevent the alteration, by law. of any statutory power or Jurisdiction conferred : upon any oourt or Judge slnoe the adop- ; lion df the Constitution In the year one j 1 thousand eight hundred and forty-four, and nothing herein contained shall pre- 1 vent the Legislature from conferrlns ' upon any Inferior court which may here- , ' | after be established such power or Juris- - ! diction as was exercised by or which mnv . | now be conferred upon the inferior courts ! mentioned In section 1 of Article VI of , | the Constitution of 1814. SECTION VI. The County Courts shall have and ex- • excise, in all eases within the county such I original common law Jurisdiction concurrent with the 8upreme Court, and such ; other Jurisdiction heretofore exercised by | courts inferior to the Supreme Court and j the Prerogative Court as may be provided by law. The final Judgments of the ' ; County Courts may be brought for rej view before the Supreme Court In the Apj peals Division. Until otherwise provided. Jurisdiction heretofore exercised by ' that Courts of Common Pleas, Orphans' Courts. Courts of Oyer and Terminer. i Courts of Quarter Sessions, or by the . ! Judges thereof, shall be exercised by the ; ; County Courts pursuant to rules prej scribed by the 8upretns Court. The Jus- ' tlces of the Law Division of the Supreme Court shall be ex officio Judges of the County Courts. All other Jurisdiction or • or magistrate with Jurladlctlon Inferior to the courts In this section mentioned, and not superseded by this article, shall ■ continue to be exercised by such court. Judge or magistrate until the Legislature •hall otherwise provide. SECTION VIL This amendment to the Constitution •hall not cause the abatement of any so:-, or proceeding pending when It takes ef feet. The Supreme Court shall make such general and special rules and orders as may be necessary for the transfer of all suits and proceedings to the approi prlate division or court created by this amendment. Matters pending when this amendment takes effect shall be decided by the Judge or Judges to whom they . were submitted, and the order. Judgment or decree made or advised by said Judge • shall be entered as that of the division or court to which the suit or proceeding shall have been transferred. Fifth— Strike out paragraphs 1. A 5 and i ' • S of section II of ArUcle VII; and substitute the following paragraphs In place j ! of paragraphs 1 and I and change the 1 numbers of th# paragraphs following 5 | to correspond: L The Chief Justice of the Supreme , Court, the President Justice of the Law i v Division, the Chancellor and ths Assoc!- ; ate Justices of the Supreme Court shall I be nominated by the Governor and ap- j , pointed by him. with the advice and con- 1 sent of the Senate. They shall not be less than thirty-five years of age. and ; shall have been practicing attorneys in . the Stat# for at least ten years. They j ' shall hold office for the term of seven years; shall, at stated times, receive for \ their services a compensation which shall j ■ not be diminished during their term of I office, and they shall hold no other of- ! flee under the government of the State. | or of the United States, and shall not en ! gags In the practice of law during their ! term of office. The Chancellor and the I . Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and • ' the Vice-Chancellors and Associate Jut tlces of the Supreme Court. In office when | this amendment takes effect, shall be j . Justices of the Supreme Court until the! expiration of their respective terms. , The Circuit Court Judges In office when ; this amendment lakes effect shall be con- ! tlnued In office with the powers of the | ; Justices of the Supreme Court at the i circuit until the expiration of their respective terms. They may hold the Coun i ' . ty Courts, subject to assignment by the [ ■ Law Division of th# 8uprome Court A Th- Governor, by and with the ad- : vice and eonsent of the Senate, shall ap- j ' . point one Judge of the County Court in I each county, and such additional Count y | ' Judge or Judges In any county as mat | ' be authorised by law. The County Judges j ! may hold court In any county subject v j th# control of the Supreme Court. The ' County Judges shall not be less than thirty years of age. and shall have been ' practicing attorneys In this Stats for at ' , least five years. They shall hold office ' for ths term of five years; shall at stated ' tlim receive for- their rervloss such eompenaatlon. which shall not be diminished during their term of offioe. aa the Legislature In its discretion shall fix for each county, and they shall hold no other of- > toe under the government of the State •fr Of the United States, and shall not engage la praottos of the law la the courts of the county where they hold 1 oourt during their term of offloa. The Judges of the Common Pleas la office be the Judges "of ths-CWffity Ctmrts until the expiration of thatr present terms ths first Monday In February. In the ' 7**r. "" following Its adoption by the A The Legislature shall peas all laws j necessary te carry Into effect ths provisions of the constitution and this umdmeot thereof. . FOVRTH AMENDMENT. agaim.t Strike out paragraph 7 of Section IV Of Article TV. and Insert In place thereof ths following: ' T. Members of ths Senate shall receive 1 assnally the mam of en* thousand dollars.

rectly. for any pninn ubHiM. The President of ths Senate and tho Speaker of the General Jlsshjihj shall. > virtue Of their offices, receive an »aJ1t<tosl compensation, equal to one-third of their allowanes as mataberm. FIFTH AMENDMENT. Jm.nst ™18 amendment. (The different paragraphs of this amendment being necessarily Interdepend cui ore considered as one amendment.) Strike out paragraph 1 of Section I. oi" Article IV, and Insert In place thereo' the following: A Elections for members of ths Senate and General Assembly shall he held ever two years on the first Tuesday after t><first Monday in November, beginning enten, and every second year thereon. - . and the two Houses shall meet separately on the second Tuesday in January In each year, at which time of meeting the legislative year shall commence. Strike out paragraph l of Section 11, Article IV, and insert in place thereof the following: A The Senate shall be compoeed of one Senator from each county In the State, elected by the legal voters of ths counties respectively, for four years. Strike out paragraph 1 of Seotloo II. of Article IV, and Insert In place thereof the following: A As soon aa the Senate shall meet ; after the first election to be held In puri seance of this constitution they shall be divided by the "Senate as equally aa m: >• be Into two classes. The seats of the Senators of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the second year; of the second class, at the expire - ..Hon of the fourth year, so that one clam may be elected every second year and If vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, ths persons elected to supply sue", vacancies shall be elected for rev unexpired terms only; provided,' that the Senators having tha longest period of time ■til) to serve at tha time of making said division shall be entitled to the longer Strike out paragraph 1 of Section HI. I Article IV, and Insert In plaoe thereof t> • ; following: L The General Assembly shall be con ' posed of members elected by the leg::! , voters of the oouatlre. respectively, every second year, beginning on the first Tunday after the first Monday In Novemb. anno domlnl one thousand nine hundred and ten. who shall be apportioned among the said counties aa nearly aa may be according to th# number of their Inhai. Hants. Tha Legislature shall. In the ye-.r one thousand nine hundred and ten, and at its. first session after eaoh United States docennlal census hereafter, and not oftener, divide and arrange oach eountv of this Bute Into a district or districts for the el&tlon therein of a mem bar or members of the General Assemble. Each Assembly district so constituted •hall contain, aa nearly aa practicable, an equal number of Inhabitants, and shall •onsist of convenient and contiguous territory in a compact form, but no county. or part thereof, shall be Joined with any other county, or part theieof, In any such district: provided, that each county ■hall, at all times, be entitled to at leasl one member, and tha whole number of members to be chosen shall never exceed The Court of Last Resort, by whatever name known. Is hereby Invested with ex- . elusive original Jurisdiction and with fu!i power, under such procedure as It may by rules prescribe, to review any division and arrangement made by the LeglslHtles of this State for the purpose of determining whether such arrangement and division, or any part thereof, fs In accordance or in conflict with this section, and. If in conflict herewith, to adjudge the same, or such part thereof as mav be In conflict herewith, null and void. In case said court shall determine such ar j rangement and division, or any par: ; thereof, to be null and void the Legislu ture shall proceed to make a new arrangement and division, entire or partial as the action of the court may require. Strike out paragraph S of Article V and Insert In place thereof the following: A The Governor shall hold his office for four years, to commence at twelve o'clock noon on the third Tuesday of Jamiar< next ensuing the election for Governor i by the people, and to end at twelve ' o'clock noon on the third Tuesday of January four years thereafter; and b- , shall be Incapable of holding that officefor four years next after his term of service shall have expired; and no appointment or nomination to office shall be made by the Governor during the last : week of his said term. | Strike out paragraph e of Section II. of Article VII. and Insert In plaoe thereof the following: A Clerks and surrogates of counties shall be elected by the people of their respective counties at the elections foi members of the General Assembly. They , shall hold their offices for six years. | Strike out paragraph 7 of Section 11 i Article VII, and insert In plaoe thereof the following: ,| 7. Sheriffs and coroners shall be elected ! by the people of their respective count le- , at the elections for members of the Gen 1 eral Assembly, and shall hold their offices for four years, after which four years must elapse before they can be again , pable or serving. Sheriffs shall annual. ; renew their bonds. j Add to Section II of ArUcle VII three : paragraphs, to be known as paragrap 1A » and 14. to read as follows: 1A All elections tor Governor, member; Of tha Senate and General Assembly Sheriffs, coroners, county clerks and ;• legates of counties and all other officer; ! now or hereafter necesaary to be chosen 1 by the electors of the whole State, or o' ■ any county thereof, shall be held every - second year, on the first Tuesday af:et the first Monday In November, beginnl-.: anno domlnl one thousand nine hundred j It All elections for Justices of the pea e ; and all and any municipal officers, nr I dlsUngulshed from State and county olltcers aa hereinbefore provided, now •>. hereafter necessary to be chosen by t i electors of any city, borougn, town, tow n •hip. village or subdivision thereof, or any municipality of this State, except Bounties, shall be held every second yeaOB the first Tuesday after the first Mom day In November, beginning anno domim one thousand nlns hundred and eleven XA Except as herein provided with rela tion to the office of Senators, all officer; filling any elective office at the time thes<amendmenti take effect shall continue In tho exorcise wf the duUea thereof accord lag to their respective- hbttJHIselons or , terms of office, and uaUI their seccesaor; may be elected and qualified under th. provisions of those amendments, and all •ffiears whose terms of offioe would expire after these amendments take effect and prior to the election and qualification at their successors In offioe, at ths election for tho respective office# first held under the provisions of these amend , msnts, shall oontlnua in offioo until tbel: Successors can be elected and qualified . nt tho election for such offioo or offices to heboid next after these amendments takr effect, according to tha provisions hereof. The Legislature shall pass all neceosso . laws to arrange the terms of office of all Statutory elective officers so that said tarns may be In harmony with these amendments., and te carry Into effect ths provisions hereof. These amendments. If adopted, shall 1 take effect and go Into operation on the •ret day of February. In tha year of our i Lord one thousand nine hundred and tan.

I ATTORNBY-AT-LAW - 110 washington St., Cats Mat cm NOTARY PUBLIC, 8otidtor mad Master in Cbaneary. gRNZSI W. LLOYD COUNSEL LOR- AT- LAW 320 Washington 8L CAPE MAY. - New Jet* j j J SPICER LEANING COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chanoegy. e Offioe 618 Washington St., , CAPE MAY. New Juw> ! JAMES M. E. HILDRKTH, OOUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW j t — AND— Solicitor, Master and Examiner It j Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. - Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. ,! Cape May City, N. J j ' 0R. REU A. HAND DENTIST Annotmcea that he has ' established ofiicea at 516 N. 5th Street, - • Camden, N. J with thoroughly modern facilities for the practise of Dentistry. * IV J' H' 0LIVE? j ' DENTIST Entwy Bnfl<a,t-ng-XU20 Ol3.est33.ta-t Street II (One door above Keith's -Theatre.) Ap- j 11 pointments may be made by Bell Tele- 1 " phone. Walnut 1S3SD. Extracting pain- ' less. . G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,r offices; - 310 Washington St., "I Cape May, N. J. notary public i- solicitor in chancery '• pLOYD C. HUGHES, * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 ;; 503 Washington St. 1 Cape May City, N J. I ,1 NOTARY PUBLIC HOLICITOR IN CHANCERY k i . L. C. ASHBURN £ DOCTOR OF OPTICS * Br»adway and York Ave. West Cape May, New Jersey, j* Careful Testing of the Eye a rtpee- > laltv. Improved Method. Lenses replaced. Frames Adjusted. I Our lensee are made of the very I l! beet material, at most reasonable j prices. - Keystone 44 D. Consultation Free i Can't Yoa See?— is the light Poor? — Do Yon Have :< — — SPRING OPENING I Received the latest styles in men's | clothes. Our stock Is know complete. ; Step in now and let us show you some f new suitings and assortments that rep- " resent the best values we have ever | seen. Personal attention given to sty re ! £ and workmanship and a perfect fit | , guaranteed. II g VAN KESSEL, - """ 1424 Washington street, ■Cape May. N. J. " Keystone 'Phone 124X it t An^Edison phonograph and a collec, 1 ion of records help to] make happy r homes. i RUBBER-STAMPS, se^, t Brass or Copper Stencils for ^marking boxes, baskets, etc., will be made to " itler at short notice, ir surm WiTEISIATMEW IOACTWT ' ,817 Washington Street

Utton VIII.— ThW Quarter, For Aug. 22, 1909. THE IHTEPN4T10NAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acta xlx, 23-41. •Memory Verses, 26— Golden Text, II Cor. xli, #— Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. fOapyrigbt, 1906. by American Pirns Addition.] I It was Paul's. thought. If It should ! prove to be the will of God, to visit ! the places in Europe where he had been on his previous tour and then re- , turn to Jerusalem, hoping at some time to see Rome also. Meantime he aent Timothy and Erastus, two of his j ministers. Into Macedonia, while he tarried la Asia for a season (verses 21, | 22). Remembering what we wrote In ♦be last lesson of the little that Is said of r-ine disciples, we might easily fqrget that Timothy was one of the com- ' pany were it not for an occasional ref- | erenee to him. This Is our first lntro- [ ductlon to Erastus, of whom we read | elsewhere In Rom. xvl, 23; II Tim. lv. i 20. It may not seem Uke saying much j for them to say that they ministered | unto Paul, but for some years It was nil that could be said of Ellshs with regard to Elijah, "He ministered unto him" Q Kings xlx, 21), and In doing this they sh truly ministered to the Lord as those who ministered to Him personally when He was here on earth (Matt x. 42). Jt Is Impossible to minister to the Lord sincerely without exciting the enmity of him who even dared to ask the Lord Jesns to worship him (Matt lv. 9). He ia the CI of this world and may also be led the religions leader, for the vast - majority of religions people worship him, perhaps unconsciously. No one can draw near to or worship the one , only living and true God except by I Jesus Christ, the Son of G:-d, and by virtue of His atonement for sin. His great vicarious sacrifice. 1 That which Is not the worship of i God Is the worship of the devil Q Cor. x, 20). whether It be the worship of ; Diana or Jupiter or Buddha or Mo- - j hammed or the professed worship of - a God who saves people because they - ! try to do right and to follow a Jesus who is not God and never suffered as " | a sacrifice for our sins. Like the men In chapter xvl who caused the perseI cntlon of Paul and Silas because their 1 demon possessed slave was healed, j and thus further hope of gain through 1 her was gone, Demetrius and his i craftsmen caused a riot at Ephesus . j because the sale of silver shrines for ' Diana was falling off through the ! preaching of the tn th concerning the _ i Lord Jesus Christ Their cry that not alone at Ephesus. but almost through all Asia. Paul had turned away much people from the worship of Diana was : splendid testimony to the work of the I Spirit through Paul, but that was not the aim of Demetrius. The testimony | was like that of the Jewish rulers in | Acts v. 28, "Behold, ye have filled • I Jerusalem with your doctrine." Where j Is there such seal today, such spirit | filled men? I The cry of the opposition was: "Our . j craft Is In danger. • • • By this craft , we have our wealth" (verses 25. 27). What Is the difference between that and the cry of the unrighteous rulers In many cities today who by oppression and theft have their wealth and yet have power enough somehow to cover up their misdeeds and to escape | punishment, but who are ready to raise a great outcry against any who I would attempt to put their Iniquitous - j craft In danger? As to the condition - of a multitude of churches, with their - new theology dishonoring God and i Christ and His word and filling the . | church with all manner of worldll1 ness. what can we say but "How long. ! O Lord, how long." canst Thou suffer It? When teachers In our Sunday ! schools and even some preachers enB ! joy the 8unday newspapers, light read - lng of any kind, the theater, and such like, and consider those who renounce these things as only babes and unde- ; veloped. and the cry from all sides Is ! "Great Is our Diana, whom all the j world worshlpeth;" can those who j would be out and out for Christ lay to heart the advice of the town clerk 1 of the city of Ephesus and "be qule! | and do nothing rashly?" (Terse 36.) [.Yes, truly, for. though the heathen In ; heathendom and Christendom rage as they please and shout themeelve; I hoarse In honor of their gods, we may well be quiet, knowing that "our Je- | hovah Is above all gods and whatso- ! ever He pleases He will do-' (Ps. , exxxv. 5, 61. Jesns of Nazareth shall 1 reign as King of kings and Lord of ' i lords, and the kingdom" of this world ' | shall become wholly His. Let us not be afraid, but speak boldly His word, j for He is well able to take care of It and of all that concerns His kingdom. > | Ephesus was filled with confusion. - and the assembly was confused, and r some cried <■ thing and some an- ; 1 other, and the greater number knew 1 j not why they were come together ! (verses 29. 32). What a picture of the world lying In the wicked one! "God to not the author of confusion, bnt of peace" (I Cor. xfv. 33). Where envying and strife are there are confusion and every evil work, but that wisdom , to not from above, but Is earthly, sen- ' 0081, devilish (Jas. 111. 18. 16). In verse 29 we are introduced to two more of Paul's companions with whom we can talk more fully and freely in the klng- • dom of gll the events of that day If > it shall then seem worth tohlle, bnt ; all suffering here for His sake ehall 1 seem so small then that many things we new feel like desiring to know .more about will not then seem worth ■ thought.

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