Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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) A . ? . / v* - * , r% * * - -jarrr? |^^^^Hv^BI|i"iuV^HB J^/fctor Rous' Copyright W. O. Chapm ' A NIGHT 8TRUGQLB. Pan) Hewlett, loitering at night la Madlaon square, New York, is approached by an Eskimo dog. He follows the dog to a gambling house sad meets the animal's mistress egmlng out with a large amount of / money. She Is beautiful and in distress and he fol^pws her. After protecting her from two assailants fee takes her in charge, and puts fear In his own rooms for the rest of the night. I'e returns a little later to And a murdered man In fels rooms and Jacqueline . dased, with her memory .gone. He decides to protect Jacqueline, gets rid of I the body and prepares to take her te Quebec In a search for* her home. Simon Leroux, searching for Jacqueline for some unfriendly purpose, finds them, but Hewlett evades him. Hewlett calls the girl ft In ditsr In OlIfehAr Ha Inarna Hat II I is ths daughter of a recluse fee the wilds, Charles Ducbalne. Fere Antolne tells Hewlett Jacqueline is married and tries to take fear away. Hewlett engages passage on a boat to St. Boniface. CHAPTLR VI?Continued. The road, however, led me Into a aHnd alley, the farther extremity being the base of the cliff; but another street emerged from it at a right , * angle, and I plunged into this, believlug that any of the byways would eventually take me to the top of the acclivity. As I entered this street I heard the footsteps behind me quicken and, iooktag around, perceived that the man was dose upon me. He stopped at the moment I did and disappeared in a small court. Wow 1 was afraljl. The mighty <B> before me, the silence of the deserted alleys In which I wandered helplessly, the thought of Jacqueline alcac, waiting anxiously for my return, almost unmanned me. I almost ran forward Into the byway which seemed ta laud toward the summit, and as I M so 1 heard the footsteps close behind me again. Ou my left hand was a tiny unftnctd courtyard, not more than six jrurds In area, and I turnejl .Into this ??rr-?gauij art watted; T"wg? -confident that ths bend In the street had hidden warn from my pursuer, and, as I aptld9*ted, he came on at a swifter rate. lie was abreast of me when I put mat my band and grasped him by the <ceat, while with the other I felt in my pocket for my automatic pistol. ~ ft was not there. I had left It In .thy pocket of the overcoat which I had changed at the furrier's shop and had sent to the Chateau. And I was looking Into the villainous face of the Tnffian who had knocked me down on ' Math avenue! **Wbat are you following me for?" I esfed furiously. He wrenched himself out of my rasp and pulled a long knife from his pocket. I caught hiin by the wrist, awd we wrestled to and fro upon the wo*. The keen steel slashed my flnj pen. but the thought of Jacqueline helped me. 1 got hia hand open, snatched the hnife, and flung It far away among tte stunted shrubs that clung to the dMf side. Aild we stood watching each other, panting. He did not try to attack me again, hat stood just out of my reach, grinning diabolically at me. His gaze Shifted over my shoulder. Instinctively 1 swung around as the dry snow crackled behind me. 1 was a second too late, for I saw nothing bnt the looming figure of a air nsi il mfflnn n ifH Hia nnm I aorl arm then painless darkness seemed to enMi me, and I was conscious of plungtog down Into a fathomless abyss. CHAPTER VII. Captain Dubois. Clang! Clang! It eoanded as though some titanic Mail smith were pounding on a mighty anvil to a devM's chorus of laughter. And I was bouhd to the steel, and each Mow awakened hideous echoes which went resounding through my brain for IB. Clang* Clang! I wirCfe to free myself. I knew that 19 war a dream from which I must aablii,' for the fate of the whole swM depended^ on my awakening trim the bonds of sleep. It would be so easy to sink down eato a deeper slumber, where even the clanging of the anvil beneath those ^hammer strokes would no longer be AHart; but against this was the iinpanire need to save?not the world now, but? m the name was as sweet as honey iuy ups. 11 was sumeining wunn sing for. it wan?Jacqueline! That name?Annette?Jeannette? Xfcqoellne! I had gone back to my rooms and mm a bodv upon the floor. Jacqueline / . . . DREAMS REVEAL DISEASES Mttah Medloal Corps Uas This lathed en Nerve-Shattered Soldiers. London. ? Curing nerve-shattered eaMtana through their dreams is the latest experiment of the British army , ' aiadiial corps, and according to Cap* tale M. Culptn, It Is succeeding beyond afll expectations. *Tu the method I adopt." Doctor Coir mm said, "the patient relates th?j > . - - \ r.v>" -^i v^ViM - 'V; rk.^j-4 't^Jhk% K*i^!e? ' ' ' t . ? -"..'* ''" -v' , ' - v-"> < -v':'''.^ -\ \ * ' . " * '.\ -' %> . ' 4 , , ' * f ' Jacqueline ?f Golden >cau River / ISM 'had killed somebody, and I must save her! Suddenly I realized that my eyes were wide open and that I was staring at the moon over the housetops. With consciousness came piin. My head throbbed almost unbearably, and I was stiff with cold. I raised myself weakly, and then I became aware that somebody was bending over me. It was a roughly dressed, reaghlooking denizen of the low Quarter into which I had strayed. "Diable! I thought you were dead!" I could moke out amid the stream of his dialect, but the remainder of his speech was beyond my understanding. I looked around In bewilderment. "Where am I?" I asked, still hound by that first memory of New York. "In Sous-le-Cap, m'sleur," answered the man. I felt In my pocket for my watch and drew It out. It was strange that the men had not robbed me, but I suppose they had become terrified at their work and had run off. However I did not think of that at the time. It was a few minutes post eight. And the boat sailed at nine. I must hove Iain stunned In Sous-le-Cap street for an hour and a half, at least, and only the supreme necessity of awakening, realized through unconsciousness, had saved me from dying under the snows. I found that I could walk, and having explained to the man that I wished to go to the Chateau, was taken by him to the top of a winding road, near at hand, from which I could see my destination at no great distance from me. Dismissing my friendly guide and sending him back rejoicing with liberal largesse, I hurried as quickly as I could make my way until I burst Into the Chateau at half past the hour. i must nuve presentea a ureauiui spectacle, for my hair and collar were matted with blood, and I saw the guests stare and shrink from me. The clerk came toward me and stopped me at the entrance to the elevator. "Where Is Miss Hewlett?" I gasped. "Didn't yon meet her? She left here nearly, an hour agmi?i ^? I caught him by the arm, and I think he Imaginetfthat I was going to seize him by the throat also, for he backed away from me, and I saw a look of fear come Into his eyes. "Your friend came for her and said that you had met with an accident," the clerk continued. "She went with him at once. He took her away In a sleigh. I was sure that you had missed her when you came In." But already I was half way across the hall arid running for the door. I raced wildly across the court and toward the terrace. The meaning of the scheme was clear. Jacqueline was on Captain Duhnmel's boat, which sailed at nine, and only twenty minutes remained to me. I had underestimated Leroux's shrewdness. He must have telegraphed Instructions from New York ueiure luy nam whm oui 01 Hie country, secured the boat, laid his plans during his Journey northward, and had me struck down while' Jacqueline wasstolen from my core. I should hove read him better. I had always dawdled. I trusted to the future Instead of acting. Whnt chance had I against a mind like his? I must have been running aimlessly up and down the terrace. Mindly searching for a road down to the lower town, for a man seised me by the sleeve and I looked into the face of the hotel clerk again. ^ "This way!" he said, and hurried me to a sort of subway entrance and down a flight of steps. Before me I saw the turnstile which led to ? cable railway. He pa& my fore and thrust me into a, car. A boy came to close the lottired door. The car glided down the cliff and stopped a few seconds Inter. I emerged through another turnstile and found myself In the lower town again at the foot of the precipice, above which rose the Chateau with Its Imposing facade, the ramparts and the towering citadel. I reached the wharf and raced nlnne thp planks. I was In time, although the engines were throbbing In the Snlnie-Vlerge. But It was not she, hut the dark Claire I sought at that moment, and I dashed toward her. A man barred my approach. He caught me in his strong arms and held me fast. "Dlable! Are you mad, monsieur?" he burst on* as I continued to struggle. And then 1 /^cognized my captor as Captain Dubouv "Jacqueline 1* on the Claire I" I cried, trying to mik? htm understand. "They took her fh?*re. They?" "It Is all right," anwwered Dubois, noldlng me w'3t one hand, while with the other he' wiped a blood drop from his lip wjlihhl had struck him. "It Is all right. ITMtre k?n\" I Sr dream td*We, and I Insist upon the man talking atfcut the Incident. "I make the patient close his eyes and Ttaaallse the dream, and ascertain What particular feature causes emotion. By dwelling on this feature I Induce an -emotional state and assure him thai lie felt like that before and that memory la coming up. "When success Is attained there Is a sudden change of facial expression or even an access of terror. By this I know I bare reached the true cause of the dream." ' ISP^U t mnd wildly ?t him. "8111 la mi the Claire!" I cried again. "No, moo ami. She la aboard the' 8alnte-Vlerge," replied Dubois, *-hockling, "and If you wish to accompany mademoiselle you must come with me at once, for we are getting up team." I could not believe hltn. I thought thai Leroux had tampered with the boneat man. It waa not until he had taken me. half fqrclbly. aboard and Opened the door that I saw her. "Jacqueline I" I cried, and clasped her In my arms for Joy, and quite forgot dancing shadow fell upon the wall behind the oil lamp. The honest captain was rubbing Ida hands In the doorway and chuckling with delight. "It Is all right It Is all right; excuse me, monsieur," he said. "But What has happened to you. monsieur? You have met with an accident?" Jacqueline cried out and ran for water, and made me sit down, and began bathing my head. I contrived to whisper something of what had occurred during the moments when Jacqueline fllttf*d to nnd fro. Dubois swore roundly. -it is my rauit, mut^ieur." V talfl. MI should have known. I should have accompnnled you home. But I was anxious to get to the telegraph office to Inform M. Danton of your coming. And I suspected something, too. for I knew that Leroux had something more In his mind than simply to convey some of his men to St. Boniface at such expense. ' Mademoiselle knows nothing of the plot against her. and has been greatly distressed for you. So It shall be understood that you fell down and hurt your head on the Ice?eh 7" I agreed to this. "But what did she think?" I asked, as Jacqueline went buck for some more water. , "That you had sent her to the Salnte-Vlerge," he answered, "and that you were to follow her here?as you did. Parbleu 1 ? "One question of curiosity, monsieur, if it is permissible," he said a little later. "Why does Leroux wish Dubois 8woro Roundly. so much to stop your marriage with mademoiselle that he Is ready to stoop to assassination and kidnaping?" "Because he is himself in love with her," I said. ' The captain clenched his fists. "God forbid!" he murmured. "They say his wife died of a broken heart. Ah, monsieur, swear to me that this shall never come about, that mademoiselle become his wife. Swear It to me, mon ami!" I swbre it, and we shook hands. Five minutes later we had cast ofT, and the Salnte-Vlerge steamed slowly through the drift Ice that packed the gulf. There were no lights upon the Claire, and I surmised that the con* splratora were keeping quietly hidden In expectation of Jacqueline's arrival, though how Dubois had outwitted them I could not at the time surmise. Then I sought my cabin and fell asleep, dreaming of Jacqueline. I I Hewlett purchases dogs and a sled and sets off for Chateau Duchaine with Jacqueline. tTO BE CONTINUED.) - 9 8he Almost 8tarted a Fad. A girl who selected two earrings from different sets yesterday morning when dressing hurriedly was suspected of introducing a new fad. She was unconscious of the attention she attracted und did not realize that beads of her neighbors In church were turned nnd twisted to get a "close-up" of her jewels until she reached hom& A glance in her mirror told her tbut she was the. object of interest in her pew, for a huge pearl blossomed in one eur and a brilliant blue pendant hung from the lobe of the other.?Worcester Evening Post. 4 niecia uo mucn vjuoa. Although insects damage the cropai stored products and domestic anltuitla in the United States to the enormous amount of fl.ilOO.OOO.UOO every year, nevertheless this dumuge Is almost compensated by the good they . do. Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the bureau of entomology, at the National Museum told of the value of the useful Insects os cross-fertilizers of plants as affecting the eoU, la producing honey, silk, etc. % Poster Wins Bride. Newark, N. J??"For Home and Country," the Victory loan poster painted by Alfred Bverltt Orr, won him a bride. She was Ruth Wgskoff, beautiful Lob Angeles girl, who posed In the poster. Some Party. Brattleboro, Vt?It was some party 1 A hen belonging to Mrs./Bert S. Miller Clucked when fad, as Ahough calling a brood of chicken*. Ten rats answaaed the can. and ate. V ' ' J * . . I <; ? a? t . *v ? I DEMONSTMJM^|H W1N00W Army Officers enfitiT Mm Highly if4 V *??truators Giving ' Many UH Training in paigning bamtor enlistmentfl^Kp** 011 1x1 Columbia khaki at CampJa^V* *** diversity in number of yoan^^B^?011' unlimited various trades an^K^?11 'or classes in To stimulate m^H&wantod at once, struction d'n the reconthe school, {B^^^P'Vhich is directing who is at thlHH^Hjleorge L. Peterson, has establia^BwfHl of the department, in one of thH^ffl demonstration unit department ^HHlAlows of MImnaugh's sons stop atwfflmM Hundreds of perwith keen InttWEal window and watch working indunrRfiBIt the young men drafting or latrim ^?ly on problems of cal engineering pi ?4s. or other mechaniMen who enlis foblems. the service can ni I in this branch of cept on their owr j>t be transferred, exarmy officers anL ^application, and the ing the men higi* instructors are glvmany useful tram A skilled training in Drunkenness Oil A| Fort Mill.?At ulj,??d B* Council* town council the V?called meeting of valence of drunk* mhatter of the presale of alcoholic Bess and the illicit exhaustively did 1 Averages was very means of coping jN Bed and ways and considered. It isflgr h the situation stills are being > 'eved that illicit Mill and that thtiHlti led near Fort of the adjoining || ikly quart law lina is br-.'ng use? J K North Caroof whl3key for sfl III] jure quantities At leas4: one orgaffl]| Fthls territory, the aid of the staRtll pn has invoked local authorltles"MP?e <5fflclals and the ing for evidencem|Wi% continually workconvict the outliA'fUto apprehend and All Ro<d?'B||W-? York.?All roB ftrad to YjC>rk- * July 4. On will lead to York staged here iFniUftuUte there will be rally, which pron^^Bhnmoth good roads Rest crowd that^^Hsea to draw the larYork for many y^^B has assetAbled in the part of the j^^Bars. in addition to nected with tha^^B'ogram direcfiy conwill beattiact^^*bject of roadO there "'hyM^jP^al^^^^BMmaeroua and varc and basket pic- J Orang^ura*^ ?- / , Ormngebuf*.? / first units to ari^Band ' Fanjoua. is the Three rfk?nonR the EightyField Artillery fiB"5 CMnp Ja<*??n -Second South Ca^Bl*?d Bd Eighteenth regiment band formerly the old Twenty-five of t^B>1'n? fat'onal Guard ganization are afl tv2* Orangeburg. Thia band co?? #men in the? or" , unique dlstinctlosBCjPnp Jack8ontiful banner fron?? home with the . where it entertauBf receiving a beausands of America^116 clty of Nlce' " Wed hundreds of thou- J Man ShootiM1 and aB'e<l soldiers. Greenville.?H^B 35, at liberty unWMother-ln-Law. of assault and b?*h T- Braralett. sRed bly fatally wow*?1" bond on a charK< Mrs. L G M<j^Btery' 9hot and P?S81" wounds on' hisl^W'1 h,a mother-in-law. ola McHugh, dieted slight twice by Sheri^Bter in-,aw' MIfl8 Be" is entertained f^Bd waa ,n turn 8ttot McHugh. Bran^?lector- L,ttle h?P? having been ov*1116 recovery of Mrs. under arrest by^B" '8 uow ln JaB? police and a patB>ower?d and Placetl wounded. ^Bhe sheriff, chief of __?-olman after being To Complete cB Washington (SrB ?lvil approprlatioB'nton Boa*?ff'ce* the houie containB?clal>?Th? ?and?7 500 for the com* bH1 r?ported to office building at^Kd an 'tem ?' '39, Miction of the postW Fish for Bllntop" Washington (9pB ' Mills company is Lake. lake adjacent to BcUl).?The Oconee Wanmnlatlngi a Ifirtrn minster and purpo?'**'"**"*"""0 ~ ? " only a place <iL return8 'ac*OIT a* Westlives through Bid**58 mak,nB th,? not offer of boating ft*"?11 V0,118 l?4pe ; a source of food??*ortunlt,e8 11 wl" ployees as well. Bnd "7,mming. but through the inter* to it8 em has arranged to piB 6 manaKemP!nt eral bureau of flsl*1 of Senator D-,a) lotment of bass anBocure ,rom the fed to stock the lak?Mrie8 a ^Tm8 ___I^Bl bream with which Allendale's Allendale.?Arter*^~^t Court> vened .it. first county con Judge H. F. \ court with Ounter as ollc!**r,i|d|n and R. L convening of the^K new county* were *' jntnesslng th? eluding many of tlM'*8* ??urt la tihe of Barnwell. Ham?11* ,0? People- ,n counties. The W^enl Peop ? was that of Atea B?"1 and,A1,8n^8,8 violation of the disposed ol ger was glveo iMjS5 ft*** I? months on the co??hlb4t,on ?8d -^sentence of twe To Marie ? Oaffney.?A larg^C^IL^^ Oaffney to the ' and formed a eei^K want Trom >,. ^ ^ ?a battleground orer the project Bjgjp ed to make proWKJg ^ mtm0rielta and If that more imrponeces f* -< ? . ? MO PARKING ON MAIN STREET. \ Merchant* Protest Parking Ordinance Recently Paeeed by City Courtell of Lanoaeter. Lancaster.?The city council has passed an ordinance forbidding the .parking of automobiles on the paved portion of Main street from the courthouse to the depot and the stopping of cars on any part of that section for more than five minutes. A protest against tka enforcement of the ordinance was made by merchants who object to the Inconvenience to their customers who are in the habit of driving up to the front of the stores to do their shopping. A petition signed, it noaiu, u/ vu yoi tuui ui lut] maiu street merchants was presented the couxtcil, but no action has been taken to date looking to a mod ideation of the law. It is quite likely that it will remain in force for a sufficient time to give it a thorough tryout , Another Big Cotton Mill. York.?Definite steps toward the organization of a new 10.000 spindle cotton mill were taken at a meeting of business men in the courthouse re? cently. York people will be expected to furnish half the capital stock of $500,000, assiirance being given that the balance can be readily obtained from outside sources. Committees were appointed to secure the necessary pledges and arrange other details Incident to the organization. Much enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting. Insect Damages Cotton. Salem, Black River.?With heavy rains every day or two and root lice in many of the best fields the cotton outlook is not at all promising. Fields that made two' baleB of cotton per acre last year are so damaged by root lice that the cotton does sot show up as well as it did just after coming up. This condition is general in the Black River section, though there is some good cotton where this pest has not started. The acreage in com from here to Wisacky presents a gratifying increase. A Royal Good Time. ' Blythewood."?Blythewood folk are getting ready to give their soldiei boys a royal time on June 26. At a called meeting of the citizens held al the home of B. P. Hoffman, commit tees were appointed and plans made to entertain the returned soldiers ol the school districts of Blythewood anc Duke. i ne entertainment win De in na ture of a basket picnic on Thursdaj evening, June 26, from 6 to 9 o'clock The citizens of this part of Richlanc county pride themselves on their hos pitallty and the boys who made th< world safe for democracy can coun on ths time of their lives. Jon, except four or five have returned tafely. Those with the^ Eighty-first livision are expected soon. The peo>le at home are boht grateful to and proud of the men who represented :hem in the great war. k' Want Men at Camp. Camp Jackson.?Two hundred civilian laborers are needed at the remount depot at Camp Jackson for teamsters, horsemen and caring for Lhe 4.006 head of stock at the depot, rhese men receive adequate compensation end free lodging. The general pay for civilian day labor at the camp is 30 cents an hour, but in special lines the employees are paid more. Men in the remount depot receive c mounts slightly in excess of viis figure. Officers of the camp are desirous of securing more men for the remount depot and ask all Interested to come out and talk the situation over or apply at the United States employment service on Washington street. Road Work In Chester. Chester.?Within the next few days work will be inaugurated on the highway from Cheater to the York county line, which is to be an important link in the highway from Columbia to Charlotte. The work must be completed by December 1, according to the terma of the contract. R. W. Parka, the federal governments highway engineer, has already arrived in Chester and expects to remain until the highway is finished. Chester Physician Honored. Chester.?Dr. Ralph H. McFadden. one of Chester's most prominent physicians and surgeons, who was the first of the local doctors to enlist in the late war, and who saw much service in France has been highly honored by the French government in being awarded a certificate of authorization to wear the arms of the city of Langres. France, in recognition of the great work he did as a member of base hospital No. 53. Dr. McFadden was a first lieutenant. He is a surgeon at Pryor's hospital. Supposed ?o Have Scalded Husband. Chester.?Joseph Love. a well known Chester county farmer, of the Turkey Creek section, has been brought to Pryor's hospital in a very serious condition, resulting from .having fceen severely scalded by steaming hot water, while he lay asleep in his bed. A warrant was sworn out before Judge Shannon for the arrest ?' Mr Love's wife, Mrs. Vennie Love, charging her with assault with intent to kill in connection with the alleged throwing of the water which she stoutly denies. Boll Weevil In jasper. Rldgeland.?Jasper county today Is facing one of the most serious problems ever presented In this section? the boll weevil. Within the last few days some of the largest farmers in the county have estimated that at least 60. per cent of the cotton planted is at this time Infested with the .weevil. In some instances fields with Cotton about two feet high is being totally consumed. Some of the fsrm ers are even plowing up their cotton and putting tn corn and pease to partlty recoup their loesee. 4 4 # ' ^Krrcnml GNBlMffeSg The food supply would be probably better selected, varied and cooked. If the dally supervision were allotad definitely to one who has been trained for the purpose, and chosen because of capacity for the office. Cake Is to the appetite what mirth Is to the melancholy. CAKE MAKING. Just 9 word to those who'are yet Inexperienced In the art of cake making. First of all, have all the materials to be used ready at hand before bePB^j ginning, or in the midst | you will- flqd some important Ingredient missIng which will need change .bf plans. Most cooks have some standard recipe which they will vary with flavoring, spice or fruit, or bake In different shaped tins with different fillings or frostines. which will irive a large variety. The time was when much creaming of butter and stirring of sugar and butter was thought the only way to make a butter cake, but these busy days are teaching us many ways of simplifying our work, and cake making must keep pace. The shortening, If softened?not melted?will mix with the sugnr and It takes but a short time to cream It; add a little hot water or milk If hurried for time and then glvq the mixture a good beating, adding the eggs beaten and give another good beating. A fair cake, good enough for every-day use, Is one using three tnblespoonfuls of butter or butter substitute, one cupful of sugar, half a cupful of milk', two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder nnd a cxpful and three-quarters of sifted flour. Add flavoring and bake In a hot oven. A circle of well-greased paper placed In the layer tins, as well as deeper tins, will help to remove the cake without breaking. A cake that Is baked with as little flour as will hold It up makes a much ' more tender and delicate one. The baking Is a most Important factor in good cake muklng. Have the oven very hot for layer cake and bnke from 10 to 12 minutes. For a loaf cake which needs 40 minutes to bake, i divide the time into quarters. The first ten minutes see that the cake begins i to rise, the second ten minutes It finishes rising and begins to brown, the third ten minutes it finishes browning and begins to shrink from the pan, then the last ten or quarter it finishes baking. If a cake crackles as if still cooking when taken from the oven, put it back for a few minutes. Fruit Layer Cake.?For a delicious cake to use for company or on special occasions, this is excellent. Cream a cupful -of shortening, add two cupfuls of warmed sugnr to hasten the creaming, add six well beaten eggs, two and one-half cupfuls of flour, a cupful of teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat n well and bake in three layers. tl Only the possessions which we use j are of present value to ua. A man may _ have a money fortune, and yet be * poverty stricken In the very things W which that money would buy him. The r, money la hta all th? time; but It la of . little or no value to him because he 11 lets It alone. b WHAT TO EAT. t There are few people who feel that a meal has been satisfying that is not v finished with PIHHHHKH kind of desfeel if none is J provided thnt the t Peach Sherbet. S sugnr and a quart ' of water on to boil 20 minutes; let cool, then add one and one-half cupfuls of peach pulp, the strained Juice of an orange nnd the juice of half a lemon. Freeze. * Date Crackers.?Put a pound of wnshed and pitted dates, with a cupful of sugar and half a cupful of water, in a snuce pan and cook until soft and amAAth PaaI PrAom n Aiinfnl a# 1 shortening, add n cup of brown sugar, two and one-hnlf cupfuls of rolled oats which have been parched to a light brown, two cupfuls of flour; stir and 1 mix well; ndd a tenspoanful of soda 1 to half a cupful of hot water and stir 1 Into the mixture. Roll out, cut and 1 place a spoonful of the fruit on a cooky, cover with another, then bake. Mint Sherbet.?Souk half a cup of chopped mint leaves In the Juice of two lemons and three oranges half an hour* Boll two cuftfuls of sugar and a cup of water fly* minutes, then pour over the other Ingredients. When cold strain Into a freezer, ndd the grated rind of the fruit and the white of an egg beaten stiff with a cup of whipped cream. This sherbet may be served as a dessert or as an accompaniment to a Inmb roast. Junket Is n most delicious dessert for a hot day when one wants Just a dainty finish to the meal. Add n tablet of rennln to a quart of lukewarm milk, sweetened and flavored. Stir well after crushing the tnblet and dissolving It In n tablespoonful of water. Then pour the mixture Into the sherbet cups or classes In which It Is to be served. When well set put on lee to chill. Chocolate pie may be prepared In the same way. adding two squares of melted chocolate, or a prune pie, adding a cup of prunes which hove been pnt through a rlcer. ItotM ? 1 Cinnamon Cream Tarts,?Beat a teaspoonful of butter, add a half cupful of powdered sugar, and a half teaspoonful of cinnamon, mixed In a bowl. Place a half dosen crackers which have been spilt fcnd placed hollow side up. In a baking pan, drop a spoonful of the mixture on each half and bake for two minutes In a hot oven. A spoonful of mayonnaise may be added to a French dreaalng with a few chopped vegetables like onion, pepper, parsley or chives, making a most piquant flavor "to serve on plain , * * a ? l. % S v S i vjl MPIOm OMTOKN IRTEKIVATIOIIAl SfiNMrSdiOOL V LE550N (By FBV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D? Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. It1>. by Western Wewegegee PslasJ LESSON FOR JUNE 29 REVIEW: RE3PON8E TO GOD'S LOVE. SELECTION FOR READING?Phft I: 1-14. GOLDEN TEXT?I will praise thee. O Lord my God. with my whole heart.? Ps. 86:12. PRIMARY TOPIC?Showing Our Love to Our Heavenly Father.?John 14:18. JUNIOR TOPIC?Some Things We Have Learned About God.?John 3:16. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC?The Marks of a Christian. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC?Some Fundamentals of Faith and Practice. The method of review will largely he determined by the grade of the school. The primary teacher can use the material which shows love to the Heavenly Father; the junior teacher, that, which teaches about God; the Intermediate teacher, the marks of a Christian ; the senior and adult teacher, the fundamentals of faith and practice. As Illustrative of the method for the senior and adult, note the following: Lesson I. God who was before all things Is the cnuse of all things. The universe came Into being by the will and act of the divine personality. Man himself Is a creation of God, not an evolution. All things continue to be by the preserving power of God. This grent being Is the Father of all who believe on Jesus Christ. We should give him our undivided affection and trust him for food and raiment. Lesson II. Jesus, the Son of God and Israel's Messiah, Is the lamb who bore our sins. Out of God's love he was given, nnd "whosoever helleveth on him ahnll not perish, but have everlasting life," Lesson III. Jesus Christ rose from the dend. His fesurrectlon gunrnntees: 1. The Integrity of the Scriptures I Cor. 15:20). 2. The reality of the divine person (Rom. 1:4). 3. The sufficiency of Christ's atoning sacrifice (Rom. 4:25). 4. Life and Immortality of the be- * llever^I Cor. 15:20). Lesson IV. On the day of Pentecost the Holy Spirit was poured out upon the disciples, baptizing them Into the one body of which Christ Is the head. The gift of the Spirit peculiarly qualified the disciples to he his witnesses. Lesson V. God created mnn In his likeness and Image and placed him at the head of creation. Lesson VI. Through the fall of Adnm sin has passed upon all men, bringing death, physical and spiritual, and sorrow In Its train. .Lesson VII. Lost men are saved ableans his kindness toward men lirough Jesus Christ. Lesson VIII. At the preaching of onah the people of Nineveh repented, leenuse of their repentance God's rnth was turned aside. Those who epent of their sins and cry to God ar mercy through Jesus Christ shall e saved. Lesson IX. It Is only through faith hat man can please God. Through alth the mightiest victories have been rronght. The grand exemplnr upon phoni faith can rest Is Jesus Christ. Lesson X. The grand Incentive to hedlence Is love to God. Calling Christ .ord will not answer for disobedience o his will. Hearing and doing his eachlngs Is building upon the ROlld nplr Siiph hulliltnir pnn never Ho Ho itroyed l>y flood or storm. Lesson XI. The rlRht motive In praynp Is not to attract man's attention, >ut to hnve fellowship with God. God s pleased with persistency In prayer. Lesson XII. The- p^atest of the ^oly Spirit's Rifts Is fc>ve?the love >f God shed nbrond In our hearts. '.ove Is not a mere sentiment or emotion, hut a mlRhty dynamic which rnnsforms the life, expresslnR Itself n practical sendee to men. It abides 'orever. The Duty of Today. It Is our business, under the pnldnnce of the holy spirit, to do what we can, with a deep sense of our responBlhlllty, to make the world over Into the lmnpe of the thouRht of Christ, In Justlcq, freedom, pence and pood will. To brlnp men Into those personal relations with Christ which make for a Chrlstllke character !s and must always be the first business of Christ's followers. The world Is not. In our opinion, a vessel drlftinp toward the sands of final shipwreck; nor enn our henrts and consciences be satisfied . with a scheme which provides sudden rescue for a few, while It leaves the prent ninjorlty to destruction. What ffod will do tomorrow or hereafter Is tor him to determine. Our business Is to the limit of our powers. Into the Imnge of the kingdom of Christ.?Con* gregnflonallst. Staying Away Prom Church. The hnblt of uhsentlng one's sell fr<fm the Sunday services of the church Is one thnt some seem to acquire very easily. It Is a hahlt to he shunned. Sometimes It Is occasioned by sick* ness; often some small excuse, some grudge against a member, some resentment at a fellow member's fault. Is the occasion. Jesus will be there, even If an unworthy member Is present. Jesus may be present especially to meet and forgive that nnworthy member; and who are we that w? should judge a orotner or n sister? Charity and Denial. Brother men, one net of charity win teach us more of the love of Ood than a thousand sermons?one denial, than whole volumes of the wisest writers on theology.?P. W. Robertson. "Pesos, Be 8tlll.w "Pence, be still,'* our Lord says to every troubled heart He Is the master of anxiety and sorrow and restlessness, just as he Is of the winds and waves. ' ... t . ' " . :