The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1930 — Page 3

The lljtyig/ A\an (( A joty .Maryieet Turnbull F'y -W-V7 I/fosftafioni /ruin Myers

CHAPTER VII At Saturday night's dinner and dance, Robert Macßeth. though still a prisoner to the chaise longue, was enjoying himself tremendously, l-ady Sapdlson, who was having an unmistakable triurrtph. looked about her with secret satisfaction. The terrace toward the . river was hung with electric lanterns. The best orchestra procurable was playing the latest dance music, and a caterer from the city was In the kitchen. Sir George, even Roberta admitted it. was a wonderful aid to any party. He had a certain intriguing bashfulness of demeanor that made him popular not only with the girls but with the men. l-esplte the fa<t that he danced well, giving himself up to the Joy ot It In away Roberta had not expected, be had danced only once with Roberta. He had devoted himself to her guests both young and old who were, it seemed to Roberta, flattered by his - attention. Jack was not here, had refused to runic, to Roberta's annoyance. She to parade him In front of them all. especially her father's secretary. Robert Macßeth looked with pride at Roberta’s lithe, graceful young figure, and her flushed face with its soft halo of red curls, as she danced through the great hall and living room. He beard discriminate praise of her -beauty from the older men. and knew from their actions that the younger men thought her lovely. . He beckoned his sister to him and said: "I'll not move from here until they; go. * n sujper and then you cun send August to take me to the library. The men can Join me there after snpper-*at least those near my own age. Are you enjoying yourself. AggyT" "Jist fine.” "The young people seetn to be having a good time, too?" There wfts a question in Robert Macßeth's voice. “Are they not? Listen to that!" The sound of young voices and vig oroua applause came from the hall and living room. “One of they lassies Is teaching Sir Gorge some awful-like dance. The Black Bottom. It's called! |»id you ever hear the like. Rob? And the rest of them are standing round singing and dapping. It's fair awfull Yet somehow my laddie makes It look graceful. You like him. do you not. Roh?" She asked It with a little touch of anxiety In her voice. “Like him?" Rob nmred at her. “Aggy. I fair dote on him. If I were only sure he had Jhe. brains to stand up against young American business men Id be tempted to give him a big tHM»st In my business." "Brains!" She (poked at her brother with a withering scorn. “Brains enough to cope with your young Americans? Haver*. Rob Macßeth! Did y» not bring your own brains from acrons the water?" "t'alm yourself. Aggy. and go and look after the guests. It must be time to start them In to *up{ier n«>w\ I fear for your M»nses when it’s a question of I hot lad. After all. you are nothing but his stepmother." Arcy's eye* blared. "I'm far more than that. I'm the only friend hes got. and him the salt of the earth! Rob Macßeth. hstve ye any idea how lonely that laddie's been? Scarce seventeen year old when he was thrown into the war with all his class —just schoolboys. Ami him the only bne of them to d»tne out! Think of that! AH of your young men over here have the friends that they made at the school or college.,but my poor, lad has none. Many a one’s ready enough to make friends with him. but H’s not the same thing, and there are few left on the other side to push him along. But he'll go hack with his head high, without their help—or yours." "Well," Robert Macßeth admitted, “you make'if pathetic case out fur your young rascal, but as fur aS I can see from here, he’s nothing on his mind but having a royal time, learning a new dance." -Aye. that’s all you see or any other outsider. It lakes a woman to know the worth of a man." ' “Then maybe you’d better flrfd a woman and sing his praises to her." With a quick look at his sister, and the spirit of mischief gleaming in his eyes—“ Why not pick out Itoberta?” “I still have my senses." his sister told him indignantly. “I don't want my mist snapped pit.. And you may as well know. Rob. that I don’t think Roberta's any thought of- the young men hereabouts. The lads here ar® as fine as any she’ll see In a month of Sundays but they’re an old story to your lady daughter. I ean see bet taking far Inferior goods—Jlst bemuse they're new." . "Sne'a too young to Judge for herself." begnn her father. “My certies! Rob. try no to make a complete fool of yourself. Be sure she knows, what she’s after. Bvery lassie does, though she may not give It a name even to herself. But some sre,lucky enough to take It when they see It I'm feared that Roberta's not that sort.. She's full of the kind of youthful pride that will let a dish go by. though her mouth’s watering for it. jist Co prove to herself and others that she’s no caring—that she can take It or leave it, it’s all one.” It was a long speech for Aggy. She drew breath and waited for her brother to show his understanding. Hattert -spoke • little impatiently. T» obliged to you, Aggy, for your

care ot my girl, but Roberta has always found her own way out of any tangle and I think we’re safe to trust her now. If I find she’areally unhappy here, i’ll take her away but—well, she doesn't look unhappy tonight" “No." admitted his -sister with a little Jerk of her firm chin—for what was the use of trying to show a man who could not see? “She does not, but looks are no everything." As she walked away from him. Rob had to admit to himself that Aggy had brains as well as a presence and was a tine woman for her age. Roberta saw her aunt (tearing down upon her now, and for one moment she thought she was comiug to protest about the dunce. But Lady Sandison had no such Idea. "Roberta," she said, and Cor all her presence she was a little nervous —one never knew Just how Rolterta would receive a suggestion—“do’ you think you could start them toward the supper room after the next dance?" "Easiest thing you know. Aunt Aggy." Roberta told her gaily. She turned to Roger, who had been pursuing her. “Roger, tell the leader that the intermission for supper cornea after the next dance." “Then don’t let anybody cut in on us until we get there." said Roger. “1 refuse to carry the message myself." "Oh, I can’t promise anything." Roberta told him. ”1 tell you one

“I Don’t Have to Explain Everything I Do to You."

thing—the man who takes me over to the musicians and delivers the message has the rest of the dance.” “Done," Sir George’s voice said, and towering over Rbger, he gently re-' placed him as her partner. Utterly ignoring another youth who tried to cut in, be had Roberta swiftly over by the musicians and gave her message to the leader. Then Roberta suddenly found herself lifted over the sill of the long o|»en window behind the musicians and out on the terrace. “What on earth did you do that for?" she asked indignantly. "You don’t want to dance with me." “Not Just now." he frankly admitted. "though later on I’ll enjoy it very much, thank you." Then as they went toward tbe edge of the terrace, he. said softly. “1 thought you might want to go with me down to the little landing place?" A ".Why ?" "I think you'll 8»e why if you go down there. I don't know whether y< u want your father to see, too."

Scottish Market Cross Center of Civic Activity

It was practlcaliy certain that In Seo ,an<i market cross practice began with William the Lion—A. D. 11431214. The symbol set up was always in one form or another the symbol of Qie Cross, signifying, first, that this spot was the official center bf the civic life of the community, and. sec. ondiy (Implying at least), that the Ideals symboliz*d in ttie market cross were to be over all the ordinary affairs of life, even the practice of buying and selling la tbe market place. That was the origin of market crosses in Scotland. They were called CfMaes because they were crosses, every one of them, rffcd the old names remained, as names did. I<»ng after, the creeses had disappeared from the structures. For one regretted to say that although an actual cross was still to be found on certain of our market crosses in Scotland, there was not a single cross, so far as he had been Disdainful of Physician* Disraeli affected to regard all doctors with a sovereign disdain, writes a columnist In tbe Manchester Guardian. "Gull is all froth and words,” he deciare*! at seventy-three. “They are all alike. First of all they throw ft ou the weather; theu there must be a change of scene; so Sir W. Jenner, after blundering and plundering In the usual way. sent me to Bournemouth, and Gull wants to Send me to Ems; 1 should like to send both of them to Jericho." And Joseph CbSmberlain’s insistence that to go up to bed and to come down again constituted exercise IBtutrh for any man most have been a sore trial to bis doctors. * . *

“I don’t know what you mean.” “I believe you." Sir George said simply and heartily. "Though most people wouldn’t 1 can make myself a little plainer, perhaps, by directing your attention to the canoes as we come toward them. You will notice that one of the canoes is occupied, and that the occupant is smoking a cigarette and waiting rather impatiently. I may be wrong, but I think he's waiting for you.” Roberta shrugged her shoulders. "How can I help it? In as large a party as this there’s always likely to be at least one moon-calf.” "This isn't one of the guests," he told her dryly. *Or. if It is It's one who hasn't been at the house yet." Roberta's face stiffened in the moonlight as she stilled an exclamation and took a hurried step toward the little dock. He followed her down. As they neared the dock, however, Roberta stopped and hesitated. "I—You must go back now. I'd rather. meet him alone.” "Sorry, but 1 can’t do that Oh absolutely not !'* Roberta faced him angrily, “I don’t have to explain I do to you. You've absolutely nothing to do with me or any of my affairs.” “Absolutely right! But since you are afraid of your father’s eye. or you would bring this fellow Into your fathers house, you Will pardon me If 1 remain on guard. At a sufficient dish Mice, of course.” “You will do nothing of the kind. You will go to the house and Join the others. 1 will come back at the end of this dance." He shook his head. He was not. If his suspicions were correct, calmly going to look on at an attempt to kidnap Macßeth’s daughter. The girl turned on him about to say something drastic, when he moved so that the lantern light illumined his face. “I say." he called toward the still figure in the canoe, "are you waiting to see me or Miss Macßeth?" The cigarette was thrown hastily Into the water. There was a faint sound of a paddle, and the canoe began to move. “Is It you. Jack?" the jrirl called, and hurried from her companion s side down to the water's edge. "Hush!" came from the water in a frantic whisper. "What did you bring him for?" “1 didn’t." the girt protested. “I didn't -know you were here until he told me." “Then go back." the voice hissed. "Tell him anything about me and it's the last you see of me.” The canoe moved off and slowly the girl retraced her steps to where. Just out of hearing. Sir George stood. The cigarette dropped unlighted from his hand in his astonishment. The man was afraid of him. He was some one who knew him. There had been no danger vet for the girl, and that bullet had surely been meant for him! • She came up to him nnd looked at him. For a moment they faced each other without a word. Then without a word or a look, Roberta turned and went toward the house. Sir George quickened bis step and, side by side, in sq mortal an enmity that It held them tojfPther as tongue-tied as a pair of (ovens, they went up the tarrace steps. Roger Dunham and Ray Browne met Roberta on the terrace, and after a little good-natured argument she finally went away with Ray. Sir George went to the edge of the terrace nnd stood looking out toward the river, watching for a dark little spot that would be a canoe. But the fellow must have made quick time, for there was no sign of any canoe. On the mainland a car flashed lights on and went speeding down the river. He had not seen the signal Roberta had given as she turned from the landing, and even if he had seen it he would not have known It meant, "Wait for me." What would the girl do. Sir George wondered, now that she knew be was aware of this man? What game was she playing that was worth such a stake? The secretary re-entered the library. “How much did the doctor say you might eat with impunity tonight?" he asked his employer. Robert Macßeth rolled a sarcastic eye at his secretary. “A cup of soup and some crackers," he said with a grimace. "August Is coming presently to make me comfortable and then he'll send a waiter here," (TO BE CONTINUED.)

able to find out where the cross had come down from tbe Reformation. In 1560. Wherever one found an actual cross on a market cross in Scotland either the whole structure was later than tbe Reformation or the cross had been pot on as the result of a restoration.—Montreal Family Herald. Unkind Nature .Nature has no kindness, no hospitality, during a rafn. in the fiercest heat of sunny days she retains a secret mercy and welcomes tbe wayfarer to shady nooks of the wqods whither the sun cannot penetrate. Bui she provides no shelter against her storms. It makes us shiver to think of those deep unbrageous recesses, those overshadowing banks where we found such enjoyment during the sultry afternoons. Not a twig of foliage there but would dush a little shower into our faces. . . . In such spells of weather—and it is to be supposed such weather came—Eve’s bower in I‘aradisy most have been but a cheerless and aguish kind of shelter. . . . Tbe idea of sleeping on a couch ot wet roses!—Nathaniel Hawthorne. Whereupon The young men had been behaving in a disorderly manner at a Revivalist meeting, and the missloner asked them: "Why did you come to this meeting?” “To see miracles performed," answered one of them. Whereupon they were summarily ejected. “We don’t perform miracles," explained the missloner, “but—we east out devils!”

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform Internationa! Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.) (©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 30 ZACCHAEUS THE PUBLICAN, A BUSINESS MAN CONVERTED LESSON TEXT—Luke 19:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT —For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost. PRIMARY TOPIC — A Man Who Thought Jesus Would Not Car 4.— JUNIOR TOPIC—A Man Who Righted His Wrongs. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Religion Changes One’s Life. YOUNG PEOPLE AND AOULT TOPIC —Making Business Christian. I. Jesus Passinq Through Jericho t (v. 1). Jericho is noted as the stronghold of the Canaanites, which was miraculously delivered into the hands of Israel in response to their faith (Josh. 6). and also for the faith of Rahab which saved her from destruction with the city (Heb. 11:30,31). It was thus noted as a city where faith and unbelief played against each other. It was fitting that Jesus should pass through Jericho. Faith and unbelief again were manifested. Two notorious sinners, Rahab and Zacchaeus, were saved at Jericho. 11. Zacch.eus Seeking Jesus (vv. 2-4). ' 1. His object (v. 3). He sought to see who Jesus was. Though perhaps prompted by curiosity, he eagerly sought Jesus. 2. His difficulties (vv. 2. 3). (1) His infamous business (v. 2). He was a tax collector for the Roman government. The very fact that a Jew held such an office under the hated Romans would make him' extremely unpopular. Then, since he was rich, it was evident that he had practiced extortion in collecting the taxes. Many men and women have a hard time in coming to Christ because of their questionable business relations. (2) His shortness of stature (v. 3). He was too small to crowd his way through to Jesus, nnd being hated by the people they had thrust him aside. 3. His persistence (v. 4). He run before the multitude and climbed up into a tree. What he lacked in stature he was determined should be made up by the height of the tree. Though Zacchaeus’ legs- were too short to enable him to see Jesus they were long enough to run past the crowd and enable him to climb the tree. 111. Jesus Finding Zacchaeus (vv. 5,6). While Zacchaeus was trying to see Jesus, Jesus w-as looking for him. This is always the case. When desire is stirred up In a heart to see Jesus, Jesus is seeking that one. When Jesus saw him he commanded him to come down from the tree and declared his Intention to go home with him. Zaccheus got more than he expected. Jesus called him by name. He did not utter a word which would humiliate Zacchaeus. Jesus knew his heart's desire and dealt accordingly with him. All souls who earnestly seek Jesus shall be found of him. How wonderful his grace, that regardless of one’s past life, Jesus will receive him as a friend and enter into fellowship with him! Zacchaeus quickly-responded. He came down an 1 with joy received Jesus. IV. Zacchaeus’ Conversion (vv. 7-10). His conversion was sudden and. thorough. He was converted before he had reached the ground. 1. What the crowd said (v. 7). They said just what they say today when sinners come to Christ. They call to mind the man’s former sins. They also reproached Christ, saying that he had gone to be a guest of this notorious extortioner, the tax collector. That for which they reproached Jesus was his glory. His supreme mission was to save sinners (v. 10). 2. What Zacchaeus said (v. B).’ His conversion was thorough. Il took hold upon his heart. His newlife began with resolution and restitution. He dedicated half of fils goods to the poor. The man who a little while agb was a grafter was now a generous giver. His conversion got hold of his pocketbook. His determination to make destitution wherein he had wrongly exacted taxes shows the genuineness of his conversion. While God forgets the past of-a sinner when he comes to Christ, the sinner who is converted will seek to right all wrongs, be they unkind words or unrighteous deeds. Sorrow for sin is not enough when restitwiion is possible. 3. What Jesus said (vv.ff, 10). “Today is salvation come to thy house." The publican was now a child of God. a son of Abraham. Salvation is a present reality when one receives Christ. Living Heart of the Bible Christ is the living heart of the Bible and of our religion. Ethics are summed up in his commandment of love, and tbe saivatiqn of the soul rests upon fellowship with him. Every act cf sacrifice is carrying his cross and every virtue proceeds frum his spirit.—John Watson. Faith Faith Is an outward look: It does not look within. It is not what 1 thinly, or what 1 feel, or what I have done, but it Is what Jesus Christ is and has done that is the Important thing for us to dwell upon.—D. L. Moody. Beginning the Day Do not have your concert first and then tune your instrument afterwards. Begin the day with the Word of God and prayer, and get first of all Into harmony with him. —Hudson Taylor. Disappointment as a Stimulant Disappointment should always be taken as a stimulant and never viewed M a discouragement.—C. B. Newcomb.

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