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) PIES From CHEER up! There is no further reason for worrying about table variety. The new Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions > for every meal every day. The book is so full of surprises there will never be another dull meal in the home. Here are a'few suggestions from the new Royal Cook Book. Plain Pastry This recipe is for one large pie with top and bottom crust 3 cup* nour % teaspoon aalt 1 teaspoons Royal Baking lewder H cup shortening cold water Sift together flour, salt and baking powder; add shortening and rub In very lightly with tips of Angers (the less It Is handled the bettor the paste will be). Add cold water very slowly, enough to hold dough together (do not work or knead dough). Divide In halves; roll out one part thin on floured board and use for bottom crust. After pie Is filled roll out other part for top. Rich Pastry ? cups pastry flour ; % tcuspoon Royal Baking Powder ' teaspoon salt *i, cup shortening cold water Sift flour, baking powder and jfi salt; add ouc-half shortening I "Bake u) KAISER'S EXILE PLEASANT 1 COMPARED WITH NAPOLEON'S j ] It is not quite a hundred years since < Napoleon ended his exile on the rock j of St. Helena?another vear trfill comm I. T **2 ' plete the century. He died there may 5, 1821, his turbulent spirit passing out on the storm-wings of a tempest that shook the house he lay in and uprooted the tree surrounding it. Only 18 months have elapsed since the last inglorious imitator of his schemes of world conquest?the war lord of Ber- ' lin?found sanctuary in Holland and began his period of retribution as the guest of a netural nation, the little lord of a luxurious country estate and a spectacular sawyer of souvenir logs. A hundred years have not served to abate the world's interest in the Man , of St. Helena. In 18 months the j Man of Amerongen has been almost ] forgotten. Inevitably in these days of ( retrospection one finds the mind trav- ( eling curiously back to contrast the ] fates meted out to theqe two great j disturbers of the world's peace, and , especially the attitude towards them ] of the nation they both hated?or pro- , fessed to hate?England, the chief ar- ] biter of the destinies of each of them. J With the Hohenzollern she was con- \ tent with a formal demand for his ex- < tradition and a diplomatic shrug of ] the shoulder when it was refused. ] Quite otherwise the Corsican fared, ] who came of his own choice into her ] hands. Banished to a lonely rock in , mid-ocean, he was even there guarded j like a doomed murderer beneath the y eyes of the "death watch," and his \ ; daily life subjected to jealous regu-' ] lations and surveillance uparalleled \ for tyrannical pettiness. < England Would Like to Forget. < It is an oft told story?that story of ( the conqueror's last days on St.Hel- j ena?a flood of literature has cast all j sorts of lights and shades upon. It ( is a story that Englishmen would will- , ingly forget. The attitude of the ENJOYS MS 3 MEALS A DAY | Mr. Vttten Thinks Mich of ZHMMiBociisi i It Mali Hla His Old SiifApli. Sick people do not get much out of life. In erder to enjoy your meals, tp do your work wen, you must be strong and 1 healthy. t Pale, weak, nervous people frequently ( need iron to enrich their blood and to restore vitality to their system, and a good ( way to supply the iron is to follow the ' example of Mr. Clayton Wooten. of Scot- f land. Da., who usedZiron Iron Tonic and 4 has this to sav about it: "I have taken Ziron according to directions and I can truthfully say tnat it is a ] fine tonic. It has done me all the good. , Since 1 began taking it, I have gainedeight { pounds in weight and enjoy eating three meals a day. 1 shall do all I can to re- l commend Ziron." 1 - Try Zironl Your druggist sells Ziron . on a guarantee to refund your money if 1 the first battle fails to benefit. You can- 1 not lose uiything. but very likely will 1 pin much, by getting a bottle of Ziron, ^ ZH 14 1 Your Blood Needs ? ZIRON wffl/i V' >' J ' ' ??? mm* jiother Royal ^Suggestion and PASTI i the New Royal Cook B ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmoluieiy Pure ? ith Royal and b ' average Englishman of today towards 1 it is reflected by the English states- i man, Lord Rosebery, in his book, "Na- i poleon, the Last Phase," which is an 4 impartial sifting of all the evidence in 2 the case. 44Were it possible," he says, 1 referring to the memories of St. Hel- t ena, "^e would ignore all this litera- t ture, as it is peculliarly painful for an t Englishman to read. He must regret ? that his government ever undertook i the custody of Napoleon, and he must i regret still more that the duty should ? have been discharged In a spirit so t ignoble and through agents of un- > fortunate. If St. Helena recalls pain- t ful memories to the French, much more poignant nr? hose it excites i jmong ourselves. I Napoleon, after Waterloo, surrend- c si his person, to Great Britain, a sup- < pliant for her hospitality. It was his c hope that, lik^ the Jlohenzollem of to- 41 lay in Holland, he would be alloted a a sountry estate in England and be per- t mitted to end his days as 44a country I ?6htleman"?he had even selected the 1 name unuci vriiiyu <tv uusireu 10 ue J i known, that of Colonel Muiron, an f jarly friend who had been killed by c lis side while shielding his body at & Areola. The allies of that day passed I the matter up entirely to England's i iecision?they were willing that Eng- t land should be answerable for him. c Napoleon was not even permitted to i and on England's shores. "We wish," I Lord Liverpool, the prime minister, Y frrote to Lord Castlereagh, foreign d jecretary, "that the king of France i vould hang .or shoot Bonaparte, as the I >est termination of the business." The I dng of France not taking kindly to t this gentle hint, Napoleon was sent to a 3t. Helena, and Sir Hudson Lowe, 'the most execrable of jailers' was s :hosen to take charge of him, replac- t ng the resident* governor of the ? sland, who, it was thought, might be t lisposed to be too amiably inclined to- a ward the troublesome captive. Army and Fleet at Guard. a Though there was oply one harbor 8 >n the island?the port of Jamestown e -and it was guarded by a farmid- 8 ible fortress, Sir Hudson Lowe scattered his patrols from one end of the sland to the other direction. Sentry vas added to sentry and battery to pattery to render more inaccessible frhat was already impregnable. Surrounding the house at Longwood, in vhich Napoleon was quartered a reginent of infantry, a park of artillery ind a company of cavalry alway were a mcamped. Small detachments of solliera were kept, day and night, at ilose intervals, everywhere within ^ tight of each other, with a chain of ] lentries between them so close that ;hey almost touched each other. e On every hill there was a signal a post and evens the highest mountain ']] peaks were patrolled by sentries at all ~ lours. Two brigs-of-war circumnavigated the little island every day and a frioate was placed at the only two places outside the port where it wqs physically possible to mal^e a landing. Mo foreign vessel, under any pretext vas allowed to communicate with the ' ihore. It would seem that With theae precautions the caged conqueror was I lafe enough to be allowed the privacy >f his own house, but Sir Hudson low* thought otherwise. He was re* paired to show himself every day to >ne of the British guards sad if he tf. -Hf RIES OOYL I and rub In lightly with fingers; add water slowly until of right consistency to roll out. Divide In halves; roll out one half thin; put on in small pieces half remaining shortening; fold upper and lower edges In to center; fold sides In. to center, fold sides to center again; roll out thin and put on pie plate. Repeat with other halt for top crust. Apple Pie cups flour teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 4 apples, or 1 quart sliced apples 8 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon milk * Sift flour, baking powder and salt; add shortening and rub in very lightly; add Just enough cold water to hold dough together. Roll half out on floured board, line bottom of pie plate; ?flll In apples, which have been washed, pared and cut into thin slices ^sprinkle with sugar; flavor wiih cinnamon or nutmeg; wet edges of crust with cold uatcr; roll out remainder of pas-' try; cover pie. pressing edges tightly together and hake In moderate oven 30 minutes. FREE By all means get the new Royal Cook Book?Just out. Contains these and 400 other delightful, helpful recipes.* Free for the asking. Write & TODAY to i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. N IIS Yolion Street B few York City B c fx I e oure | rode out for his health or took a walk i British officer trailed along. Once vhen Napoleon was ill and did not show" himself for a couple of daps, Sir Hudson Lowe sent an officer to Liongwood with the threat that if ;he captive did not exhibit himself to .he orderly by 10 o'clock his doors vould be broken in and his bedroom sntered by force and that any of his luit that resisted would be removed 'rOm Longwood. The guards were sven instructed by Lowe to peek hrough the keyholes in the bathroom vindows to get their daily view of ;he prisoner. Napoleon took a delight in worryng these spying officers. Their re>erts to Lowe are not without a strain >f unconscious humor. Here are some extracts that will show to what farcical extremes the espionade went: 'April 3?Napoleon still keeps himlelf concealed. I have not been able o see his since the 25th ult. April 19 again waited on, Montholon and told lim I could not see Napoleon. I was learly 12 hours on my legs this day >ndeavoring to see him before 1 succeeded and I have experienced many tuch days. April 23?I believe I saw Napoleon today in the act of stropng his razor. I must here beg leave o state that in the execution of my luty yesterday I was upon my feet ipwards of ten hours, endeavoring to irocure sight of Napoleon either in lis little garden or at one of the winlows, but could not succeed, and durng the whole of that time I was ex>osed to the remarks of not only the 'rench servants but also to the gardeiers, and other persons employed ibout Longood house." In addition to Lowe's shadowing ystem, the allies had their represenatives on the island, whose duty it vas to get a daily peek at him. By he treaty of peace it was provided, X the instance of Castlereagh, that Austria, Prussia and Russia were "to ippoint commissioners to proceed to ,nd abide at the place where the govrnment of Great Britain shall have ssigned for the residence of Napoleon lonaparte and who without being reponsible for his custody, will assure hemselves of his presence." Napoleon ed these gentlemen a more strenuous wee than he did his British trailers. ?hey prowled around Longwood in ain and during all the time they rere on the island two of them never aid eyes on him and the only saw him iter his death. Lord Rosebery's Description. As to the house that was chosen for kis residence, Lord Rosebery attests hat, "Longwood itself was a collecton of huts which .had been constructd as a cattle shed. It was swept by in eternal wind, it was shadeless and t was damp. Lowe himself can say MRS. H. RUTH BYARS, PIANO TEACHER. Graduate of Elon College, N. C. Student at Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin, Ohio.)' Student ef Horace W. Raynor, hiluth, Minnesota. Leschetizky Method. ( douki take a few more students. RESIDENCE, 30 HART ST. < * 4 no good of it and may have felt the strange play of fortune by which he was alloted the one delightful residence on the island with twelve thousand a year, while Napoleon lived in an old cowhouse on eight. The lord of so many palaces was now confined to two small rooms of equal size, about 14 by 12 afld 10 by 11 high. Each of these rooms was lit by two small windows looking toward the regimental camp. In one corner was the little camp bed, with green silk curtains, which the emperor had used at Marengo and Austerlitz. To hide the back door there was a screen, and between this screen and the fireplace an old sofa on which Napoleon passed .most of his day, though it was so covered with books that' there was scarcely room for comfort." The house was infested with rats, the pest of the island. "The rats," says O'Meara, "are in numbers almost incredible at Longwood. I have frequently seen them assemble like broods of chickens round the offal thrown out of the kitchen. The floors and ceilings were perforated with holes in every direction. They run around the table while the emperor is at dinner without taking heed of anyone. As Napoleon takes his hat from the side board a large rat springs out of it and runs between his legs." The Europeon cartoonists made merry with the rat subject. They pictured Napoleon as a Crusoe on a rat island, as the autocrat of a rat "kingdom as a legislator giving a new constitution to the rats, etc. The jaetty humiliations to which he WIH mihipctpd hv Tjmjto ?? fomilinr enough history-the wranglings about fc?-d linen, his servants, the extravangance of his table and other household expenses, were things that Lowe harped up jn continuously. Even competent medical attendance was denied him? his doctors were treating him for "liver trouble," wihle he was slowly dying of cftncer, and Lowe regarded his spells of illness as feigned for the purpose of creating sympathy or veling some plot of escape. Napoleon was a prisoner at St. Helena under these conditions nearly six years, the laBt three of which he spent in almost absolute seclusion in the house at Longwood, driven thereto to escape the da/<y humiliations to which the policy of Sir Hudson Lowe subjected him. SOMETHING NEW FOR THE LEGS Calico Stockings All the Rage in New York. (From the Baltimore Sun.) .... New York, April 30.?There shall be calico calves as well as calico ponies; such is the latest decree ot feminine stocking manufa^urers of this city, who backed up their biological decree early this week by flooding the hosiery shops with stockings of calico and gingham. Meanwhile, opponents of the overall and gingham movement have seized this hose exuberance to prove how low the cause has fallen. Twin bits of limb covering that brought gasps from even blase Fifth avenue abound in all the colors that gingham is heir to, although some gaping masculines were neara to on-1 serve that it was hard to see why the hose was called gingham, so thin and netlike is its texture. A favorite model was of sheer canary yellow, plentifully besprinkled with black polka dots. Another maniquin who received her share of ogles flaunted crossed knees bedchecked in ' a stiff pink-checked gingham. But the skirt was no "simple, little gingham," but a fine white georgette. The manufacturers whose brains rtta riot on the hose question explain that there is no intention of matching gowns with hose, as "the effect is too conservative; contrast and conspicuousness is essential in the season's hose." The hosette swirled down upon Fifth avenue this week also, and kicked from the counters all orthodox stockings that labored under the declusion that they were designed to cover limbs. The hosette is simply a grown woman's sock that reaches maturity below the dimpled knee and is "scotched" by means of an elastic banding. To tell the truth, however, the designers put more thought into the effect than into the "scotching" J and it has been np uncommon sight to see shivering maids and matrons clutching frantically at their nether regions since the hosette appeared. All is not gold that glitters, but the summer hose even more than glitter. Gold thread embroidery, jewels and gorgeous colored effects abound on all hose over $50 per. And it is no uncommon s^ght to gaze upon a confection of hdbiery that modestly announces itself as in the hundred-dollar class. An upper Fifth avenue house is showing a pai^ of fine glove silk with ' instep of rose Joint lace edged with a diamond chip icholl. Diamond garters can be furbished for a thousand more. Since 19&0 summer hose is endeavoring to create k better understanding between skirls and shoes. Shoes : are reciprocating \y becoming equally < gorgeous. The mercury or winged I j i ' I - \ ' Now Is The Time For the farmers to build fences and plant grazing crops to take care of the bred Sows and litters they buy at Sardis Farm Sale Tuesday, July 13th The United States Government, in connection with Clemson College, is giving a certificate to all farmers who pledge themselves to use nothing but a Pure Bred Sire. Why not buy a good young Boar from Sardis Farm and get one of these certificates? We have several that are good ones and that we can recommend. We shipped one to Abbeville County yesterday morning. Get into the Pure Bred business?there is money in it. THE PATRIOT. JUNIOR FANCY ORION. Get a Sow bred to the above Boars or to Fred's Crimper or Superior Defender. They will make you more mo.iey than any similar investment you can make. There has nevei been such a shortage of good breeding stock, and the man that has them for sale this fall and next spring is going to reap a harvest. , Don't forget the sale date, Tuesday, July 13th, 1920. Sardis Farm INCORPORATED, F. J. PARHAM, President. nrrftWH' :1"1' 'l1 'I' ' t WHEN YOU NEED A NEW TIRE SEE US I : We Sell the Well Known t GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES | - Our Auto Repair Department is as well equipped t ' as the best. \ EXPERT MECHANICS ? f Hughes & Jenkins | | Union, S. C., Gadberry St., Phone 161 | | Crane Wheel Pullers ggjggg. For removing Auto Wheel, Gears, u l V\ e^c* New Locking Arm holds Puller lon your work. Send- for Bulletin D, li ' Puller Arbor Press, etc. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 823 West Gervais Street, columbia g r* i . 4 sandal has arrived from Paris and has adopted the French round-toe and are already been seen on one buxom ave- prophecied as being equally popular. nue parader who seemed to have dif ficulty in achieving fight, even so. Chauncey Depew was a member of The shoes that bear the aerial acces- the Republican national convention Bories are suede, satin yr velvet that nominated Abraham Lincoln. He round toed pumps with wings in is also a delegate this year. He says either white or black. They are be- he wants to live to see four more naing brought by the same women who tional conventions.