"But more than that, Auntie; they will ask what has made her walk, when every one believed she could never walk again. Mayn’t I tell them, Auntie, Christian Science has done what the doctors couldn’t do?" "I will think, dear, what you may tell them. Let me see Eloise’s letter. Whilst Mrs. Mandeville read the little girl’s letter, Carol opened and read Mrs. Burton’s. "WILLMAR COURT, S. DEVON. "_My dear Carol,_ "Eloise herself has written the glad news to you that the use of her legs is perfectly restored. My joyful gratitude is more than can be expressed in words. Yet it even seems that the blessing of this wonderful physical healing is small in comparison with the knowledge we have gained of the Truth, which Jesus said should make us free. Here, amidst the lovely surroundings of your beautiful home, I have lost my old concept of God, and gained instead an understanding of Him, as ever-present Love: infinite Life, Truth, Love. "It seemed so soon after I was able to see and realize this that my little girl was healed. And oh, Carol, the kindness and gentleness with which dear Miss Desmond has led us up to this understanding, never letting us for a moment cling to her, pointing always away from personality to divine Principle. We must be and are very grateful for her faithful instruction and example, for her life, so consecrated to God that the promised signs are given: ’They shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover.’ I did not at the time understand your own marvellous recovery from the effects of the encounter with the bull. I do now, and I feel, dear boy, we owe you intense gratitude. It was your steadfast faith in the Christ, Truth, which led me to seek spiritual healing for my little Eloise. The words come to me: ’I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me.’ For me the Christ was lifted up, and I was drawn unto Him. May my life henceforth so testify that others may in the same manner be drawn unto Him. "Please convey my very kind regards to Mrs. Mandeville. She will, I know, rejoice with us. "Believe me always, dear Carol, Yours lovingly, M. K. BURTON." "It is indeed wonderful and beautiful, Carol," Mrs. Mandeville said as she returned the little girl’s letter. I sincerely rejoice with Dr. and Mrs. Burton. I know what a sad trial Eloise’s paralysis has been to them." Then Mrs. Mandeville became aware that Carol was looking up with anxiously expectant eyes, awaiting an answer to a question. "Dear boy," she said, "if you told your cousins that Christian Science has made Eloise to walk, they would not understand what you meant. Indeed, I do not quite understand, myself--yet. I will come to the school-room with you, and perhaps we can explain to them that Eloise has been healed by faith in the power of God."