The Press., 1915-04-21
7Mr -TTndalc -1aa received Miss Win

MT. Tyndalc ma received Miss Win xle.s note the middle of March, and Easter Sunday that year fell on the 4th of AprI. Since he spoke extem- poraneously, Ee did not even need to write a se..noa and devoted all his time to vi ting tEc people to whom he would preach, not only to study their needs, but to relieve them. He found man necessities of a practical kind. wkich he reported to Miss Win kle, and they were either relieved through hin or her niece went with him to relieve them. It is question able whether the beneficiaries were more pleased at these visits or the young clergyman who was instru- mental in bringing them about, for he found charitable work in the company of pretty girl very attractive. Then, too, the reporting of what was needed involved frequent visits to the donor, who in most cases sent her niece to receive the visitor and act in her stead.
 By the time Easter Sunday came around the reverend gentleman had abundant material for an Easter ser mon. In other words, the sermon had been growing up within him for a month and had only to be poured out, a message of comfort and encourage ment to those who must work hard under the disadvantages of education for their living, and not only had the sermon been prepared by active work, but the congregation had been pro- vided. Trinity Memorial church had not been we'll attended. Several cler- gymen had been tried with view to drawing the working people living near it to worship there, but they had all failed What was the cause of their failure does not concern this story. One thing is certain-Edgar Tyndale had endeared himself to hun dreds of people by relieving their tenn poral wants. When it came to speak to them in church of their spiritual ious to hear him.
 Easter Sunday was one of those mel low days that come in April, when the contrast between the cold past and coming warmth is most apparent, when the sunshine is developing the buds, when the birds are fitting about gathering material for their nests. A throng of working people poured into the Memorial church, many in better clothes than they wore on week days, some confined by necessity to their soiled garments. Every seat was oc- cupied, and persons were standing sev- eral rows deep in the rear of the church.
 When MT. Tyndale stepped into the pulpit he looked among the front pews for Miss Wrinkle. She was nowhere to be seen, but among those who were standing was her niece, who declined to take a seat so long as others need ed to be provided.
 The sermon was what might have been expected, counterpart of what the speaker had done among the con gregation during the past month. As he had then given bodily comfort he now gave spiritual comfort He told them of w,,ct Easter was the promise not the :o,liSe to the world general ly. but to each ono of them individual ly. Hundred, of faces, each denoting deep inter>st were turned up to him and made EiEl feel that what he gave was taken in the spirit in which he gave it.
 It had been intimated to MT. Tyndale that there was little or no doubt that he would receive the call as pastor of the church, irrespective of his sermon, because he had demonstrated that he was a worker. He was invited to dine at Miss Wrinkles after church, and, joining Miss Wrinkles niece at the door, he walked home with her. When dinner was served she apologized for her aunt's nonappearance on the usual ground. MT. Tyndale and the niece dined alone. MT. Tyndale found on his plate notification that he was called to the pulpit of Trinity Memorial church with salary of $3,OOO year
 Will you express for me-" he said to the lady sitting opposite him, 'my thanks to Miss Wrinkle for the honor she has done mel"
 You may express them to Miss Win kle direct if you like"
 "When?'
 Now"
 "Then I will go to her at once."
 There are two Elizabeth Wrinkles, my aunt and myself. Trinity church has been founded by me in memory of my mother. Miss Wrinkle senior has no property, except small legacy left her by her brother, my father.''
 MT. Tyndale continued through life to refer coses of needed charity to the founder of Trinity Memorial church, not as Miss Wrinkle, but as Mrs. Tyn- dale.
 Aisle of the Car In Railroad Wreck.
 X veteran railroad man gave a piece of valuable advice some time ago
 eff you ever get into n wreck" he said. "and have time to follow out this suggestion remember this: Always stand in the aisle Most of the in. inries that are suffered occur because the victim is crushed between the seats. If you are in the aisle you may be thrown forward and bruised a lit tie. but there is much less chance of receiving serious hurts. It isn't always