Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1928 — Page 3

The Red Road A Romance of Braddock’s Defeat By Hugh Pendexter Illustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright by Hugh Pendexter. WNU Servlc*

SYNOPSIS Webster Brond ts serving as a scout and spy for the army under General Braddock preparing for the advance on Fort Duquesne. He has just returned to Alexandria from a visit to the fort, where, posing as a Frenchman, he has secured valuable information. Braddock, bred to European warfare, fails to realize the importance of the news. Brond is sent back to Fort Duquesne, also bearing a message to George Croghan, English emissary among the Indians. Brond joins bis friend and fellow scout. Round Paw. Indian chief, and they set out. On the way they fall in with a typical backwoodsman, Balsar Cromit, who joins them. The party encounters a group of settlers threatening a young girl, Elsie Dinwold, whom they accuse of witchcraft Brond saves her from them. The girl disappears. Webster delivers his message to Croghan. Young Col. George Washington rescues Brond from bullying English soldiers. He worsts a bully in a fight, and finds Elsie Dinwold. Brond is sent on a scouting expedition to Fort Duqesne. CHAPTER lll—Continued —9— He had been the officer; now he was the friend Lowering his voice and smiling genially he said: “1 know how you dislike discipline. Webster. Forest-running makes a man that way. 1 have presented the matter to General Braddock and It's his wish you go at once. But, as soon as ne gets a grasp on all conditions here, he will insist all scouts be under mill tary discipline. So It’s well you go now." “Immediately. There is a young woman in camp, who has been masquerading as a man. Her sex has been discovered by the wagoners They may say she is a French spy She is Elsie Dinwold, of Great cove She was driven from the valley the day I left there on the charge she is a witch. I vouch for her as a poor unfortunate young woman and thoroughly loyal to the colonies." “She shall not be molested. But there are too many women tn camp already. I wish you good luck. 1 would like to go with you. only I'd never pass as a Frenchman.” I hastened to the Iroquois camp and found Round Paw smoking and talking with George Croghan The Onon daga was quick to respond when i promised action. We secured a small bag of meal and some extra arrow heads for flints, for I ever considered them better than the imported article As we traveled the ancient path the Onondaga informed me Major Chapman had taken his road builders over Will s mountain, a most foolish choice and one that would cause great waste of time and much hardship. Col onel Washington could have designated a much better road, as could any of Braddock’s scouts had their advice been sought. It was near sunset by the time we had covered five miles, and as my baste to depart had been to avoid being called back and hampered by any military instructions, we were free to camp and take It leisurely I built a fire while Round Paw was perching a turkey. While we were broiling our supper a tall lanky figure blundered into the light. It was Balsar Cromit. “Been chasing you fellers.” he in formed us. “How is this. Balsar?" I sternly demanded. “You re a wagoner, and your place is back in camp. We are out on a scout.” “If 1 ain’t wanted, I can scout alone.” he replied, displaying his mean ingless grin. “Wild timber enough for all of us to scout in But I’ll he mor tally dinged if Fil stick on the creek and eat salt meat while the thief who stole my rifle is loose to hunt for fresh meat.” “Some one stole your rifle?” “If we lick the French as sartain as that there rifle has been stole, then the French are everlastingly walloped this very minute. The thief lit out ahead of you fellers. Come round the mountain by this path.” The Onondaga caught only frag ments of Cromit’s talk and asked me to repeat it. After I did so, he ad vised: “Let the bone-breaking man come with us. If we meet a bear he shall show how strong his hands are against claws.” “All right, Balsar; you’re one of us. but I’ll not be responsible for the con sequences once you get back to rhe army. But ’tis a pity you haven’t a gun.” “I'll have a mighty pert one when I overhaul that dinged thief. I knew bad luck was coming when 1 dreamed of that witch-girl. Consarn her!” CHAPTER IV The Cabin The Onondaga aroused us shortly after sunrise and whispered to me: “Men come. Hide.’’ We took to cover and after a few minutes one of them came into view and halted on beholding the ashes of our campfire. He leaned on his rifle and after a bit of glancing about sounded a low whistle. This was a signal that brought others to his side. At first glance I thought them to be Indians, but as we observed their unkempt hair, the manner of their walk, their long rifles and fur bats, we knew them to be white men. There were ten of them and their leader was as dark as a negro. All were dressed like Indians. Besides a rifle each carried an ax as well as a knife at his belt. My second thought was that they must be Frenchmen, who always imitated their red companions in dress, and

thus endeared themselves to the In dian. I was lining the leader with my rifle and was about to ordet him to drop his gun when the first man to break through the timber kneeled by the fire-stones, thrust his hands Into the ashes, quickly withdrew them, and announced: “Still hot. Burnin' not more’n two hours ago." “Look about,” harshly commanded the leader. Before they could move I called out: “Who are you men?” None of them appeared to move a muscle until the leader slowly turned his head in our direction and tersely answered: “White men.” But this was scarcely sufficient, for the times were ticklish. So 1 said: “If you're the right kind ot white men. we re glad to see you [f you are the wrong kind, you will go to Will’s creek with us.” “Will’s creek ts where we’re bound for, to help Ginernl Braddock whip the French and Injuns. So show yourselves.” There were along every border certain small bands of while men who had reverted to savagery, and who Ma Mi Wmw j ■!, MW The'? Was None on the Frontier Who Had Not Heard of Black Jack, the Indian Killer. waged war on all decent people. Mo tinning for my companions to remain In hiding I stepped Into the small opening, and said : “We’re scouts tor Braddock's army Now talk to me with belts.” The last speaker again spoke, say ing, and civilly enough : “Our capo here is ‘Black Jack oi the Juniata. We go to help Ginerai Braddock.” There was none on the frontier who nad not heard of Black .Jack the In dian killer. His family had been mur dered by the red men while tie was away on a hunting trip On return ing to the ruins of his little cabin he bad vowed to devote the remainder of his life to exterminating the race From Florida to New York province nis name was known, and many the story was related about him and his never-ending quest for revenge. The Indians attributed much sorcery to him and no longer considered him a mere human being. Too many dead red men had been found on trail ano mountainside, in lonely valley and on the banks ot unnamed creeks, to per mit of an ordinary human status. As guides, scouts and riflemen, these ten men were worth a thousand blun dering regulars when ft came to deep forest fighting. They would find then own food and be incapacitated neither by cold nor heat. 1 congratulated

Rings of Many Kinds Figure at Weddings

A wedding ring is not always a finger ring. There was once a celebrated, but hasty, royal wedding, when a curtain ring served the purpose. At a Loudon church the bride groom had left the ring at home, btjt a resourceful bridesmaid cut off a lock of the bride’s golden hair, plaited it in a ring, and the ceremony was completed. At a fashionable wedding in a Lah cashire church when the bridegroom lost the ring a wedding guest took the gold-rimmed monocle from his eye, broke out the glass, handed the frame to the bridegroom and the wedding went on. A somewhat shiftless print er pawned the ring the day before the wedding, and the india rubber ring from an umbrella had to serve; after the knot was tied the kindly clergy man lent him the money to redeefn the gold token. A ring of leather cut from the bridegroom's glove once served as a sub stitute. It was an elopement and the Skunks Show Mercy Under the skunk Geneva convention the use of a gas-attack is strictly forbidden in any battle which only skunks are engaged in, says Nature Magazine. In such a tight the coin batants depend entirely on tooth am claw. Sometimes that tierce death-in-the-dark, the great horned owl, will occasionally pounce on a strolling skunk. Usually, however, he finds that the latter’s antiaircraft armament is too strong for him and retires without honor to bear about with him the aftermath of his raid until his next molting.

General Braddock for having such woodsmen serving him. I was worried over one problem their coming had created, however. For the Onondaga’s benefit I called out; “Keep back.” “Who be you telling tn Iroquois to ‘keep back’?” rumbled Captaiu Jack, his dark eyes seeking to search out the thicket behind me, “An Indian friend of mine who hates the French,” I told him. “You stand no chance of harming him If you should be so minded. General Brad dock needs your help sorely, but he has many Iroquois in his camp.” "His Injuns are safe. So's yours,” was the slow response. “Cromit, come forward,” I called. The red-head crawled through the bushes, all his teeth showing. Stand ing behind me he drawled: “The Onondaga is a quarter-mile away by this time.’’ “Your Injun Is safe so long as he scouts against the French," growled Captain Jack. Cromit eyed him with kindling In terest anil said: “You look mighty husky, mister. Do you ever rassle?” The swarty killer turned a gloomy glance upon my friend, then said to me: “Your Injun’s safe when with you or in Braddock’s camp. We knew Croghan had some Iroquois there. But when we meet a redskin alone in the woods we never ask to see his roadbelts. We shoot. How Is this Brad dock? He can’t know anything about Injuns and their natur’.” “General Braddock is a drill-master. 1 came away from the camp go’s not to be under military rule” “He puts folks under orders, eh?’ And Captain Jack shrugged bis big shoulders in disgust. “We don’t want any pay or rations. Were going to Will's creek because Croghan’s there. AH we ask of Braddock is to be let alone. We live and tight in our own way. We”ll have our own way If we help him." He jerked his head toward the val ley path and his men fell in behind him and the ten of th im passed from our sight Invaluable as they would be to Braddock tn guarding against surprise attacks. I doubted If that martinet would accept them on their own terms As they vanished through rhe green wall I turned back to the lire. Round I’aw was there. Cromit chuckled: ( “The Injun never budged a inch. I lied like Tophet when I said he’d run away.” We made our breakfast ot broiled squirrels and then pushed on We crossed Savage run scarcely more than a rivulet, and camped on Little meadows with the rugged slope ot Meadow mountain behind us So tar we had found no fresh signs ot Indians, but during the morning of the next day we came upon the scalped re mains ot a warrior I pronounced him to be a Twightwee. but Round Paw insisted: “Jonontady Hagas!” (meaning the dead man was a Huron) The Onondaga stiid death had been caused by a small bullet, and he ac cepted my theory that the Black Hunter and his men had bagged the fellow. Scouting farther on we came to the remains ot a fresh camptire. It was not more than a night old and it was too large for an Indian to have lighted Nor could I attribute it to the Black Hunters band, for Captain Jack and his men would make a blaze after the Indian fashion Fhe Onondaga was puzzled, for it placed a third party near the scene ot rhe killing. My friend requested Cru mit and me to stay by the charred sticks while he investigated more closely. Before setting forth he ex amined the spot most patiently and finally announced: “One man. Long gun. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

harassed lover had obtained a license, tiad the minister in readiness and a cab waiting, but had forgotten the ring. Ue took up his pocketknife, cut one from his glove and was duly married. 'I he skipper of a tug was un able to produce the golden circlet at the proper moment, though he had it in his hand when he stood before the minister. Being a very bashful man he had. in his embarrassment, put the ring in his mouth and swallowed it. One of his friends was dispatched to the tug, which was lying at a nearby wharf, to see it any of the crew had a ring to lend for the occasion; as none of them possessed such an article of personal adornment, he borrowed an earring from the Portuguese cook and the knot was duly tied.—-New York Times. Lizards That “Fly” Natives of Boa and Badu. coastal islands of Australia, are reporting ex periences with flying lizards They brought one in for a missionary tc examine and he found the creature had a parchment-like skin stretched from body to forelegs Experiments showed the reptile actually could volplane from tree tops of considerable height with uncanny accurmty. Natives say it will not attack the passerby if it is seen but if one takes one’s eyes from the creature before out of its range of flight, one hears a faint hiss and almost in stantly feels sharp claws in the back The natives previously had brought to the missionary a snake which can run forward or backward with equal ease.

BLOUSE DRAWS ATTENTION; COLOR IS IMPORTANT FEATURE WB WHAT with the | ——J elegance and gon- | —ipr» geousness of the mate- | , . rials which go to make I up the autumn blouse, L^-**^*" f 'W"‘ the theme becomes one '■ of exciting interest. | ; | The autumn trend ts £ I » toward formality. That & VI is, the blouse Is not made so much a utilitarian thing of con- C/ ve n ience. but rather it ts an expression of W W / luxurious loveliness. F O / Glittering and color- | J? 1 ful cloths of impres- f h : sive splendor. richly / toned brocaded chis- p- ’- sons. velvet prints in n. iwrcn exotic hues and a host of other Imposing materials ot such is Ihe Striking Country Club Costume, autumn blouse fashioned.

Not onlj are the fabrics fm the blouse of super-beauty, but they are styled with intriguing details which multiply their charm. Bows aw play ing a most fascinating decarative role, appearing often, one at the neck line, one at the hfpline and sofietimes little bows tied at the wristliie—not rlbbo„ hows so much as bow. c. self material. There are jabots, too. n plenty, and surplice fastenings and that which is newest, the draped at inched border which encircles Hie hips, tying in n soft how at one side. This wraparound the hipline is so designed as to achieve a bloused effect above ft. This is decidedly a favorite silhouette for fall. The dernier cri is for sleeves of con trusting fabric, more especially those chiffon for the blouse of velvet brocade. A bit of the brocnle Is then used to trim tiie sleeve with results which re wonderfully effective. A superb color harmony reign through out chiffon sleeve and brocade blouse So pronounced is the vogue for velvet it enters even info thv spor.s realm. As a medium for sports clothes rayon velvet is especially in dorsed. A striking country club cos Dime is shown In the picture The blouse is made of striped transparent

x ✓n / -A — / — ‘ / hl Al JS I r > . in MraM, 'FI h • Ip* w*? v 1 Illi IH I i B F * .a.— -.-.— ....... ........ ........ 1V—.... : ..J Carries Out One-Color Scheme.

rayon velvet In green and white with a finely plaited white crepe skirt. Unusual attention is directed to the skirt which unites with the blouse to make the smart autumn costume. Perhaps the handsomest are those of plaited velvet, some of which have scalloped hemlines. Color is the central theme around which all fashion themes are revolving for fall and winter. The mode having elected to glorify color, is doing so in ways as varied as they are fascinating. Sometimes color is epiphasized bystriking contrast and modernistic novelty. Just as often it asserts itself Many New Details Are Being Shown in Mode So many new details are b^ing introduced to fashion in the wfike of femininity’s revival that it is becoming a difficult matter to keep pace with Paris. Frills, fads and furbelows have had such lean years since the war that many women have been unconsciously hungry for the dainty inconsequential^ which played such a part in fin de siecle styles. Permitted to indulge in these whimsys for the

threugh exquisite monotone effect for the costume from head to foot. There is that air of exclusiveness about the costume in the picture which is always bespoken when a one-color scheme is studiously carried out. This smart eioemble Is of light-weight wool crepe. It boasts n graceful cape of unusual lines. A Jabot trimming on the blouse helps carry out the one color idea The skirt is plaited, for the wide hemline is evidenced even in tailored modes in the new showings. Developed in a light russet brown, it tunes in most lovely with the autumn landscape, even to its matching felt toque. The footwear and hat worn with this costume are identical in shade which they should be, to be modish If the fashion wise woman does not succeed in accurately matching ever) detail of her costume in the shops, she takes her hosiery and accessories to the expert dyer who nowadays takes pride in ‘‘telling Hie world" that he will produce a "perfect match ” It seems that brown is appointed b> the mode to carry the honors for fall. Even one’s costume dowers are dyed brown. Huge clusters <d brown violets are tremendously attractive To complement the brown costume mil

liners are displaying alluring little hats in warm-toned browns. Models of brown satin soleil are the "last word,” and being lusterful they carry a ruddy beauty which is hai.dsomely autumn-like. Bright blues, too. are claiming atte.ition. There is a pretty play being made on both brown and blues in Hie velvet section, for, as everybody knows wiio keeps informed on the fashion outlook, velvet, especially sheer lasterful velvet, both printed and plain, will dominate in the fabrii field for fall and winter. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©, 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) first time in many moons, it is not to be wondered that elaboration is following elaboration as long-silent themes are once again making themselves heard. Flowers Trim Felt Hat For more formal wear, where the plain little ft'lt or straw hat is out ot place, it is pleasant to know about n black, felt hat with a brim that turn® abruptly from the face, and lias a large cluster of flowers made of featb ers finishing the left side.

| ■TM£ • KITCHEN ICADINET

((c). 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) How beautiful It Is to be alivet To wake each morn, as If th* Maker’s grace Did us afresh from nothingness derive. That we might sing, “How happy is our case!” How beautiful it is to be aliv*! —H. S. Sutton. WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN When a larger number of people is being entertained one plans a menu

which may be served on one plate, as a stand-up luncheon must be served. A hot dish, either in patty shell or as a pie, a salad, small dish of salted peanuts, an olive or two and two s a n d wi c h es, will make a good menu. For

the hot dish the following will be suggestive: Creamed Chicken With Mushrooms. —Put four tablespoonfuls of butter and a slice of onion finely chopped in a saucepan and cook two minutes. Add four tablespoonfuls of flour, threefourths of a teaspoonful of salt, oneeighth teaspoonful of pepper, and when smooth add one cupful of boiling water in which one cube of chicken bouillon has been dissolved. Stir until the sauce boils, add one cupful of thin cream, one and one-half cupfuls of cooked chicken cut in dice, about the size of half a dollar, and onefourth pound of mushrooms which have been sauted in two tablespoonfuls of butter for three minutes. Serve in timbal cases, patty shells or on toast. A twelve-ounce can of tuna fish may be used instead of chicken. Piquant Sandwiches. —(’ream six tablespoonfuls of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of horseradish, one bunch of watercress chopped, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and a little salt. Spread on thin slices of bread and cut in fancy shapes. Nut and Cherry Sandwiches.—Cut bread one-fourth inch in thickness and spread with creamed butter. Spread one slice witli finely chopped pistachio nuts and one slice with finely chopped maraschino cherries, cover with a third slice of buttered bread. Place tinder a light weight until cold. Slice in thin slices. Chopped green pepper may replace the pistachio nuts and pimento may be used in place of the cherries, moistening with mayonnaise. Creampuffs filled with ice cream and covered with a chocolate or maple sauce make a most delightful dessert. Baked Eggs.—Take two cupfuls of rlced potatoes, add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-third of a cupful of milk and one-half teaspo< nful of salt. Beat vigorously three minutes, add one and one-half canned pimentoes forced through a sieve, and continue beating until thoroughly blended. Pile evenly on a buttered baking disli and make six cavities. In each cavity drop a raw egg; salt and pepper and dot with butter. Bake until the eggs are set. Summer Foods. Creamed lobster, lobster bisque or salad are all most enjoyed dishes at

any season, but are especially well liked during warm weather when oysters are not on the market. Lobster With Mushrooms.— Wash, peel and cut one pound of fresh mushrooms in pieces. Saute them in four table-

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spoonfuls of butter. Add three tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth teaspoonful of pap rika. Cook five minutes then add one and one-half cupfuls of milk and onehalf cupful of stock (made from fish bones), cook three minutes, add onebalf cupful of cream, two cupfuls of canned lobster and two egg yolks well beaten. Pour into a well-greased casserole, cover with one-third of a cupful of buttered crumbs and “bake ten minutes in a hot oven. Lobster a la King.—Simmer one-halt cupful of minced green pepper, the same of celery and one tablespoonful of minced pimento in one tablespoonful of butter until tender. Add one tablespoonful of flour and when mixed cne cupful of milk, added gradually. Season with salt, cayenne, and add two cupfuls of cooked flaked lobster. Heat thoroughly and serve on toast. Icebox Cake. —Line a bread pan or round mold with quarter inch slices of any standard sponge cake. Put over this a layer of canned apricots, cut in pieces, then a thick layer of whipped cream lightly sweetened and flavored with almond, another layer of cake and cream with apricots until the mold is full. Then pour over It the apricot juice which has been cooked with one-half cupful of sugar until thick, and cooled. Set away in tlie ice chest for 12 hours or longer, then turn out on a serving dish. It may be garnished with more whipped cream and bits of apricot. Orangs Delicious. —Boil two cupfuls of sugar with one cupful of water eight minutes, then add two cupfuls of orange juice. Scald one cupful of cream, add Hie yolks of two eg < and cook over hot water until thick, add a pinch of salt and cool, than add to the first mixture with one cupful of heavy’ cream beaten stiff. Freeze: when nearly frozen add one-quarter of a shredded, candied orange n . Line n melon mold with orange b e and fill with orange delicious. Pack in ice and salt and let stand two hours. frees. Denote Dividend Day The initials A. J. O. J., when used <n connection with stocks state! for April, July, October and January, meaning that quarterly interest, or dividends, are payable in those months. Net in the Bible In what part of the Bible is the maxim “(’leanllness is next to Godli ness?” It Is not In the Bible, but is taken from the Jewish “Talmud.” — New York Telegram.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV HH FI TZWATER. IX. Dean Moody Biblo Institute of Chicago.) <©. 192 R Western Newspaper fmon I Lesson for September 2 PAUL PREACHING IN THESSALONICA AND BEREA LESSON TEXT—Acts 17:1-15; I Thess, 5:12-23; Romans 15:18-20. GOLDEN TEXT—The entrance of thy words giveth 'ight. PRIMARY TOPIC—PauI Finds New Friends and Foes. JUNIOR TOPIC —Paul Finds New Friends and Foes. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Paul's Use of the Scriptures. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—PauI, Organizer of Churches. I. Preaching in Thessalonica (Acta His method (vv. 1,2). He observed the divine order, “to the Jew first," but whenever they proved themselves unworthy he turned to the Gentiles. He went out on the Sabbath day so as to find them assembled together. 2. His message (v. 3). It was that Jesus is the Christ. In order to prove that Jesus is the Christ, he expounded unto them the Scriptures. Concerning Christ be set forth three propositions: (1) “That Christ must needs have suffered” (v. 3). The suffering Christ was not welcomed by Hie Jews (Isa. 53). They were looking for a Messiah of a different type. This is common today in our churches and Sunday schools. The cross is an offense. (2) “Risen Hom the dead’ (v 3). This He proved by the Scriptures. Die resurrection of Christ and the bodily resurrection ot believers need sound and practical exposition in our churches today. (3) “That this Jesus, whom I preach unto you. is Christ.” He declared that the historic Jesus whom he had pr<M-laimed had suffered and risen from Hie dead, therefore He is the predicted Messiah. 3. The attitude of Ilie Jews toward his preaching (vv. 4 lb). While some Jews believed and many Greeks, the envy ol certain Jews was so aroused al I’aill’s success that they gathered together the worthless fellows of the town and created a riot. They turned Hie preaching of l’aui into a specious lie. He preached the kingship of Jesus (v. 7). Jesus is most assuredly coming to reign on this earth. 11. What He Preached at Thessalonica (I Thess 5:13-20) lie corrected certain doctrinal errors which had crept into the church. I. They were not to sorrow unduly (v. 13) Because they failed to understand rhe meaning of Paul's preaching concerning Hie coming of Hie Lord they were indulging in excessive sorrow. They seemed to think that their loved ones who had died would miss rhe bh*ssirms ami ^lorv connected with the return ot the Lord. 2. The events associated with the Lords coming (vv. 13-1 S) In this section he gives the reasons why they were not ro allow themselves to be overwhelmed with grief. (1) The departed saints will come back when Jesus comes (v. 11) Immediately following the death of believers their spirits go to be with the Lord where they remain in the state of blessedness until the Lord shall return to this earth, bringing them witli Him. (2) The bodies ot the dead in Christ shall come forth from the grave (v. 1G). When the Lord comes there will be a real resurrection of the dead tn Christ, before the change of the bodies of living believers. (3) Living believers will be caught up together with those who have been resurrected (v. 17). 3. The time of the Lord’s coming is unknown (5:1-11). We are commanded to tie ready, to witch. 111. Paul Preaching in Berea (Acts 17:10 1.5). 1. His method (v. 10). He enteied the Jewish synagogue and preached Christ. 2. The reception ot the Gospel by the Bereans (vv. 11. 12) (1) They received the message gladly ' (2) They searched the Scriptures daily for Hie truthfulness of th** message which they had heard. For this worthy act Paul said they were more I noble than those at Thesuibmica. 3. The wicked action of the Jews (vv. 13 1.-). • Wicked Jews from Thessalonica foli lowed the missionaries and stirred up ■ the people against them, making it i necessar.v for them again to flee. , IV. Paul's Manner cf Preaching (Rom 15:18 20). I Wherever lie went in the Gentile world lie preached sahation through i faith it. Christ. G«hl accomf anted his ■ ministry wit:, mighty signs and won- । ders. with the object of making the ’ i Gentiles <*b<dienr to rhe Gospel Paul s I | aim was to preach in new fields so [ । as not to build on the foundation of , j aiKdher. The Siory of Christianity •| We are Ihing in a greatly aeceil religion that can live w th [.rogress. ‘ Th, story of < ’hrisH: ni;y ;< the story | of Ho unfolding of a road, our Lord said. “I am the way." and the early Christians were calle I pepb- of this new way —Dr. Robert E. Si»eer. Enter'n? Throu-jh the Door He that entereth dot tlirungh U * door do, > not enter all. It is qe ■ possible to climb ti - walls of "e church and be ear ! h I a ng its nnunliersliip. ami yet be outsvle the kingdom.—The Lutheran. Today' ' If 0 ere is as; lim y that we want to stav away from today it is tlie 1 <’o!u<ion of the man that says he believes God and doesn’t obey Him.— rw, r. :r ; i.e'd. r.

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