Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1928 — Page 3

| The Red Road j A Romance of Braddock’s Defeat HUGH Pendexter Illustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright by Hugh Pendexter. WNU Service

THE STORY Webster Brond is 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 t< 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 his 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, and finds a French scouting party besieging an old cabin in which Elsie has taken refuge. In the ensuing fight she escapes. Brond takes his way to Duquesne. Carrying out his plan to enter the fort unquestioned, Brond visits an Indian town which a womap sachem, Allaquippa, controls. There he meets a French officer, Falest, who has failed in his attempt to win over Allaquippa to the French cruse. CHAPTER V—Continued ' —l3— “Faugh I” exclaimed Falest. Whither do you travel?” “I have been scouting far to the east, monsieur, in company with one of our Indians. I am on my way to Duquesne, and stopped here to see if the Indian woman is holding her red children from picking up our ax.” “Monsieur, she is a daughter of the devii. 1 have waited two days to offer her a belt. She sulks in her cabin and will not see me. Her men are uneasy. Today they are drunk and would take our belts if not for her. She opposes France. She must die.” "Os a certainty. Monsieur Falest. Our minds run as one. But the French must not appear in it, eh?” “Pardi! No. But an accident? Yes. One of her drunken warriors fires a gun. Behold! The old red shrew is dead. We will see. We will have patience for a bit. It must not happen—the accident—while any Frenchman Is in the village. No, no. Now for the news. I am hungry to hear how it goes with Braddock and his army.” “The array is large and will bring much artillery. The road building goes on but slowly. How do our red children at Duquesne feel about it?” “Ah, le bon Dieu I How can they feel? They believe the forest from Duquesne to the Potomac is tilling up with red-coated English. They will not fight, 1 fear.” “Not fight! Run away without striking a blow?” “Ob. they may strike a blow near the fort; but they will not come very far to meet the English. Their veins are filled with milk. Since early winter they have been hearing about the huge army Braddock will bring. Captain Beaujeu, who succeeded Monsieur de Contrecoeur as commandant, has great influence over them. What man can do, Captain Beaujeu will do. But they have not the great heart. “Our only hope is to steal the Del awares away from the English and have them annoy the army all along the line of march. If this village and others would lay ambuscades and keep on the skirts of the army and pick off their scouts and sentinels 1 , then the English spirit might weaken. If the army can be harassed from the Little crossing to the Monongahela by surprise attacks, our fort Indians might do something, nt least enough to make the taking of the fort very costly and prevent Braddock from marching against Niagara, or sending aid to the army attacking Crown Point. Monsieur Beland, it grieves me to confide to you that Fort Du quesne is lost.” “Such talk is madness, monsieur,” 1 hotly protested. “It will be time to say that after the fort has been taken. I shall hasten to Duquesne to tell Captain Beaujeu what I have learned, monsieur.” , “Good! 1 will try again to see the old red woman and offer her out belts. There is another man here, much younger than you. who wishes to get through to Duquesne. He will travel with me. He is English but has a French heart. Allaquippa makes him welcome, but she will not send a body of her savages to escort him safe to the fort. She fears they might not return to her. Accompany me, if you care, monsieur, and witness how my last attempt turns out.” We left the cabin, and what tew women and children and aged warriors we met eyed us with curiosity but with no enthusiasm. Falest nervously fingered the tiny ax pendant, and looped the belt over his left arm. As we slowly walked through the village 1 noted his gaze was ever wandering toward the forest on the north of the town. "Monsieur expects some one,” I murmured. “Ah, Monsieur Sharp Eyes! Sacre! But you speak true. The Huron should be here before this. Pardon, monsieur, if I appear distrait over the failure of one of our Hurons to arrive with war belts from the lake tribes. If the Huron had arrived last night, as arranged, we would make the old woman much afraid. A big show of belts might shake her out of her cursed partiality to the English.”

And after all the Onondaga’s ax had done good work in dropping the carrier of belts. I felt much encouraged. Some children came running toward us from between the huts. They were followed by a dozen sullen-faced Delawares and some women. Then Al laquippa herself appeared, and walking by her side, still dressed as a man and carrying the short rifle of the Frenchman Beauvais, was the Dinwold girl. She gave a start of surprise on beholding me, but 1 made no sign of recognition, and she held her tongue. Queen Allaquippa was withered ot face and sharp of features, and very keen of eye. There was displeasure in her countenance as she gazed on us. She halted, and we did likewise, IbOig 'll® "The English Are Cruel. I Will Try the French,” She Sullenly Told Me. some ten feet apart. Falest produced a long-stemmed pipe and tilled it with a mixture of willow bark and tobacco. Lighting this, he took a few pulls and handed it to a warrior who gave it to Allaquippa. The woman sachem hesitated, but her village was small and too close to Duquesne for any needless flouting of the French. She smoked. Falest spoke more for the benefit of the spectators than in a hope of winning over the sachem and used, in my estimation, poor diplomacy. He harshly began : “Brethren the Delawares: Six months ago Onontio sent you a message, asking you to return to your old home on the Allegheny, but while Onontio has waited long and has been heavy of heart you have not come. Now Onontio fears the road lias grown rough and your feet have become soft and tender. He sends you these four strings of wampum to clear away the sharp stones and briers.’’ He advanced and extended tour strings of white wampum which Ailaquippa received with open relueance. Her beady eyes glittered malevolently as she met and held the Frenchman's gaze. Falest stepped back and continued: “Brethren, I am here to tell you that your father and my master, the king of the French, is coming to visit you and take you under his care. You must not listen to any evil words that you hear, for he will not hurt you. He has something to say to the English, but you are to sit still on your mats and not mind what your father does to the English, for he will not let them live or tread on the River Ohio. Take this hatchet and hold it with a strong hand, edge against the English, and this shall remain your country.” He paused for a moment and stared intently into the set angry face ot the woman and then advanced, hold-

revz Readers Who Do Net Enjoy Pictures

There is a Chinese proverb, the purport of which is: “One picture is worth a thousand words,” says Rear Admiral Snow in the Antiquarian Magazine. A reason for this saying.' centuries old, may lie in the fact that the written language of the Chinese peoples, though truly pictorial chn only be mastered by prodigious exercise of the memory. However out of perspective are their drawings and pictures, it is much easier to gain an idea of a situation from one of their pictures than it is to commit to memory the Chinese ideographs used to describe the episode. The oriental people are not, however, alone in their estimation of the value of illustrations as a means of quickly conveying information. Any occidental who has observed at all carefully the action of children upon picking up a new book, or running Mightier Than the Purse How a California newspaper man’s pen became as mighty as a welltilled purse is told by V. C. of Hay ward, Calif. Scouring the town for stories, the reporter came upon a poverty-stricken little family occu [tying two rooms, with no beds and very little of anything else. The children slept huddled on the floor. Into his column next day went a faithful and graphic description. The following day he spent the later hours declining furniture, bedding, clothing and food for the family, for the prof • sered supply soon exceeded the Im mediate needs.

ing the war belt in his two hands.' She folded her arms and would not accept it. He hung it over her shoulder. With a twist of her body she dislodged it and it fell to the ground. Then, snatching the short rifle from the Dinwold girl, she flipped the belt to one side, taking great care not to touch it with her hands. In a deep masculine voice, she replied: “Brother Onontio: I have heard from the English. The Delawares will not accept your war belt. Your hatchet lies in the dirt where you threw ft. Tlie road to the Allegheny was smooth and easy to travel. Then came the French to make it bloody and slippery. 1 will not take your belt Give it to some ot those warriors. They may take It and pick up your hatchet.” “The old red devil!” grated Falest, and be turned on tds heel and stalked back to tds cabin. Now 1 had time to look at the Din wold girl; she was frowning as if per plexed at my attitude. Allaquippa quickly demanded my attention by coming close and asking: “What does the white man want here? Does he bring more red belts from the Ohio?” “1 came here to eat and rest before going to Duquesne.” “You talk our tongue like the French. You have a French heart." It was necessary that all tier warriors should believe this even though it meant that my hair might be in a hoop before 1 could make the tort. I declared my loyalty to France and was the target for many scowling glances. Allaquippa warned: ‘‘Frenchmen do not sleep well In Allaquippa's town. They have bail dreams and dream they are ghosts, that a Delaware ax is sticking in their heads.” Without further speech she walked back to her cabin. The Dinwold girl lingered. “What do you do here?” I asked. “Why are you not back at Will’s creek ?” “I am English, mister, but 1 have found the English cruel," she sullenly told me. “Now 1 will try the French." With a flare of anger she added. “What is ft to you where 1 go, or how 1 fare, mister?” “You are a woman and need help.” “God forgive me. If He hasn't forgotten me! Yes, I have needed help. Three times you have helped me. If all the English were like you—” She turned from me while she conquered tier weakness: then with a little toss of her head and a mirthless laugh she became the wild thing of Der Hexen kopf, and cried: “1 am neither English, nor French. I am a daughter of a witch, of a family of witches. 1 make little children sick. I send sick ness to cattle and dogs. Thej nail horseshoes over their doors to break my wicked spells.” “That’s all behind you. You're verj young. You can be very happy." “Mayhap I shall find happiness among the French. It not with them, then among the Indians. I can stay here. The Indian woman knows I am a woman and likes me. I think. She is kind to me. Nothing can barm me here.’’ “And lead a red life and forget your white blood! It's unthinkable.” I hotly protested. Then 1 sought to reason with her and urged her to start back to meet the army. Allaquippa would give her an.escort of Delawares. But the one wild notion of finding happiness away from the settlements filled her small head, and she replied: “1 will go on even if 1 die In the woods. 1 have talked with Mr. Falest. He speaks good English. He knows I am a woman and promised he would tell no one. I believe he’s an honest man.” "1 too know Falest. I believe him to be an honorable man. I will talk with him not to take you to Du quesne; that you are young and do not know your own mind.” I warned her. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

through a favorite old one, must have remarked their inclination, first and last, is to look through the pages and, from the pictures scanned with concentrated attention, fix in their minds the persons, places ami incidents about which they are going to read. We are often told that “grown-ups” are very much like children wearing a mask. In looking at pictures or old points we older people do gain useful information and experience much pleasure; we are like children. Breakirg Ocean Cables Researches with reference to the breaking of telegraphic cables have revealed the facts that there are parts of the ocean bed, particularly on steep slopes along the edges of the continents, where great changes frequently occur. The importance of properly selecting the location of a cable Is shown by the fact, cited often in this relation, that the military and naval reserves were called out in Australia 1 once, when the simultaneous interruption of two cables cut off communication with the rest of the world for 19 days and gave rise to the fear that war had broken out in Europe. Worlds Closely Knit > Men speak of living in one world I at a time, as if one world had nothing to do with another, whereas 1 cannot move a single hoeful of earth in my ! garden without it affecting stars so distant that their light requires millions o; years to reach us.—John Andrew Holmes, in Detroit Free Prem

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The KITCHEN CABINET

(©, 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) She dresses aye sae clean and neat, Baith decent and genteel. And tjien there's something in her gait Makes ony dress look weel. —Robert Burna. DRINKS FOR INVALIDS In illness the thought of food Is often distasteful, but the desire for

fluids is Intensified. More insistent than the call for food is the demand for drink. The sense of hunger may depart, but thirst is seldom diminished. While water Is the most used and natural beverage an infinite variety of other drinks may be prepared for the

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well and ill. In illness the drink not only quenches the thirst but it reduces the temperature of the fever patient. Drinks may serve as a form of nourishment, when solid food cannot be taken. Other drinks relieve nausea, stimulate the heart, excite the gastric juices, control the bowels and prove soothing to a congested state of the alimentary canal. All drinks given to the ill should be under the advice of the attending physician, for even the harmless grape juice may’ be fatal in cases recovering from typhoid. Like everything else prepared for the invalid's table, all beverages should be made and served with all possible daintiness. A thick, smeary glass of lukewarm lemonade, or other drink which should be either hot or cold, would nauseate a person who is not ill. A pretty tumbler or sherbet cup, standing on a pretty plate, protected by a simple paper doily will appeal to the eye. even before the drink has touched the palate. Beverage should never he loft uncovered in a sick room, or in fact any food. Very hot drinks stimulate the digestive fluids, while very cold ones retard, but lower the temperature in fever. Various fruits ami fruit juices may be used with lemon and orange or alone. Pineapple, currant, berries of different kinds strained from their juices, ns well ns the wholesome and well liked grape juice, nrc nil good nlono or in combination with other fruits. Most fruit juices are more palatable when chilled, standing in ice. Orange juice, strained and chilled. Is one of the most agreeable and mildly laxative drinks we have. It is well liked by young am! old. It is strained and given to very tiny infants between feedings. Being rich in vitamines It is invaluable for growing children. Where there is acidity of the blood, orange juice is recommended us h daily drink. Ways With Liver. Since calves liver Ims been recommended as good for the anaemic, th-’

price has soared, so that it has become an expensive food. The liver of other young animals is considered to be most v a 1 u a b I e and as it is It ss

expensive, those who are in need of more red corpuscles, should eat it freely. Liver should not be overcooked. Have it sliced thin and cook quickly in butter, browning lightly on both sides. The best method is to have the liver cut one-half to three-fourths of an inch in thickness, pour over it boiling water and let stand for three minutes, drain, dip into flour and cook in butter. Bacon Is usually served with it; fry it crisp and brown and garnish with the curled bacon and parsley. Liver With Onions. — ‘ ook the onions in bacon fat, then add the liver, scalded as above, but not dipped in flour; cook until lightly brown on both sides and serve with the onions around the liver. Baked Liver.—Cut the liver so that the slices will be one and one-half inches thick. Cut gashes lengthwise, three-fourths of an inch deep. Lay strips of fat salt pork into these gashes. Have ready a well-greased baking dish. Place in the baking dish peeled and thinly sliced onions to the depth of tin inch and one-half. Lay the larded liver upon the onions, dust thickly with flour, add pepper and salt. Cover with one pint of stewed tomato and bake in a brisk oven. When the tomato juice begins to boil, cover and reduce the heat. Bake further one-half hour. For a candwich filling there is nothing more tasty than: Pate de Foie Gras.—Take one-half pound of liver scalded with boiling water and lightly fried, put through a meat chopper with six slices of fat, uncooked bacon; one cupful of lean uncooked ham; one medium-sized onion and one cupful of bread crumbs; add three well-beaten eggs, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, mix well and pack into well greased baking powder cans. Bake in a slow oven one hour. Remove from the molds, cut into thin slices and serve cold with a garnish of parsley or as sandwich filling. Servant of Humanity Miss Fanny says she sees by the papers where a tremblor has been located off the coast of Mexico, and she hopes they will send a boat to drag it ashore before some ship strikes it.— New Orleans Times-Picayune. Not a Mortal Privilege “A revenge,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “is dangerous for a mortal to undertake. In an effort to deprive the gods of their greatest priv ilege.”—Washington Star.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D D.. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) < =3 Lesson for September 30 PAUL THE MISSIONARY GOLDEN TEXT—Christ liveth In ms. —Galatians 2:20. PRIMARY TOPlC—Stories of Paul. JUNIOR TOPIC—PauI, the Brave Missionary. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—PauI the Dauntless. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—“In Labors More Abundant.” In the review of tills quarter’s lessons, a good opportunity is given for character study. The interests of the quarter's lessons center in Paul, Stephen, Barnabas, John Mark, Luke, Timothy, James and Ananias. Assignments should be made a week in advance for the preparation of brief essays by the pupils. Another method would be to lift out the principles contained in the lessons I of the quarter and apply them to the j important problems of the day. The following suggstions are offered: Paul’s the Ideal Education; Evidences of Genuine Conversion; What Is a True Christian? What Is the Real Missionary Spirit? Who Should Go as Missionaries? Should Religious Differences Be Compromised? If so. I How Far? How to Be Assured of Divine Leading. Perhaps the most satisfactory meth- | od for adults is to summarize the facts i atjd state the leading lessons. The 1 following suggestions are offered: Lesson for July 1. Paul, by birth and education, had much to be proud I of. A godly ancestry and a true eduj cation ought to be the heritage of ev- ! cry child. Lesson for July 8. While Stephen ministered in the benevolences of the church he testified of Christ and met with violent oiq>osition. The ringleader in this opposition was Paul. A num may be conscientious and wrong. Lesson for July 15. Paul in unbelief zealously persecuted the church, even consenting to the death of Stepln ti. When Ids eyes were opened by the appearance of Jesus Christ on the road to Damascus he was transformed Into a zealous witness for Christ. Lesson for July 22. The sight which Paul had of Christ was so real that lie at once testified of His deity and saving power. Lesson for July 29. Paul and Bar- ! nahas were sent forth by the Holy I Ghost to preach the gospel to the Gentiles. They were opposed by Elymas, the sorcerer. Spirit-filled men will most surely meet with opposition. Lesson for August 5. The preaching | of Barnabas and Saul was accompanied with such wonderful signs that the people attempted to worship them as gods. The same people soon were moved to stone them. Despite this horrible treatment, Barnabas and Saul carried on their work. Lesson for August 12. The question of the grounds upon which Gentiles were to be received was bitterly debated. Paul preached that it was to be by faith alone. Certain Judaizing j teachers taught that faith was to be supplemented by the works of the law. Lesson for August 19. Paul was forbidden to preach in Asia ; then called to preach in Europe. Divine guidI ance is just as really shown in closed i doors as in open doors. Lesson for August 26. When Paul’s i missionary work interfered with the unlawful gain of certain men at Philippi, he and Silas were sent to jail. Through their miraculous deliverance and their testimony of the saving power of Christ, the jailer was converted. Lesson for September 2. Wicked Jews followed Paul to Thessalonica and Berea. They stirred up the people to such an extent that he had to floe. Wherever he went his ministry was accompanid by supernatural signs so as to convince the Gentiles. Lesson for September 9. Paul preached the gospel in Corinth with such power that many were saved. The gospel is the power of God unto salvation. Lesson for September 16. The church was threatened with disruption through party spirit. The right conception of the gospel, Christian ministers and persons constituting the church, will cure sectarianism. Lesson for September 23. The Chpldian should abstain from that which might cause his brother to stumble. How Faith Works Faith accepts things now. If it does not, it is not faith. Faith does not use such expressions as “I think,” “I , expect,” “I hope,” Faith says, “I know.” The quiet certainty of the knowledge that faith thus has is well expressed in the following: “God’s promises are not secured through hope. Hope looks for the unattained. Faith is not suppliant. She is ft , crowned queen. The place of victory is hers, and she takes and keeps it royally. Faith declares triumphantly, ‘God tells me that He has already granted me the desire of my heart; and I believe Him.’ ” —S. S. Tinies. I I Peacemakers Needed The world Is hungering for peacemakers of great stature. Never were they so needed. The pattern peacemaker is Christ. Only in and through Him the peace of nations is possible. • A truly Christian peace among Christian nations, what a marvelous and 1 beautiful thing it would be! And it : Is to be. It is in God’s purpose, and is awaiting man’s will. —Bishop Brent. Love One Another Let us love one another whilst we ! live! I would speak for a kind word on behalf of those who are sitting next you and making your own bouse glad by their deft fingers and theij loving hearts. —Joseph Parker.

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Puts Needed lodine Into Milk of Bossy If Bossie's milk hasn’t any iodine in it this important substance may be put into her milk by feeding her a ration that contains iodine, according to experiments carried out at the agricultural experiment station at Wooster, Ohio. * Theoretically, milk contains iodine. Practically, it does not always. Potassium lodide, calcium iodide and a seaweed were fed to cows in the experiment. These cows had produced milk without iodine, but the addition of iodine in any of the above forms caused the appearance of this substance in their tnilk. In sections where the feeds are rich In lodine the milk contains small amounts as a normal constituent, but in sections where the feed is poor in iodine, it will be absent from the milk unless fed supplemental ly.—Kansas City Star's Science Service. So Constipated That Life Seemed Hopeless “In November, 1920, I wrote yon for special instructions in the use of Milks Emulsion. 1 have been constipated for a number ot years and suffered with my bowls for a long time. I finally had an X-ray made which definitely located the trouble in my bowels. An operation was advised, but I was afraid of an operation, and your Emulsion had been recommended to me, so I decided to try it. “1 declined in weight from 190*4 pounds to less than 120 pounds, and became so weak that I could not turn over in bed without help. I could not eat any solid foods for months, but tanked up on liquid diet, until 1 threw it up constantly. Nothing passed my bowels except a dry, hard powder. “Finally when I was convinced that I had only a little longer to live, I resolved to try Milks Emulsion. This was in November, 1920, and after a continuous decline for two years. Now I am happy to say to you that I am greatly improved. At this writing my bowels are fairly regular with proper consistency. I have gained in weight and I am beginning to have an appetite. “I have taken 15 large bottles of Milks Emulsion and the results have boon most satisfactory. I am 65 years old, and still improving. I expect to return East in October and resume active business as mechanical engineer. “I heartily endorse your Erqulsion and I am satisfied that it saved my life.” Yours very truly, C. B. RUSSELL, 149 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Sold by all druggists under a guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. —Adv. Hotel Men Very Much Law Unto Themselves The queerest hotel in Britain is now closed. It was in a village near Bury SL Edmunds, and though it was fully licensed no traveler could quench his thirst there. Nor could he get food or any kind of accommodation. The owner was a rabid teetotaller who adopted this method of asserting his principles. In the end the justices refused to renew the license. They came to the conclusion that the public had no need of an inn which never opened its doors. At a small Devonshire inn the food and accommodation are good, but the landlord refuses to allow his clients more than three drinks a day. He declares that three drinks are enough for anyone, and his plan seems to work very well. Keep to the right and you’ll never jet left.

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Blazing the Trail In his forthcoming aerial expedition to the South pole. Captain Wilkins will make use of flame-throwers, such as were employed during the war, to melt the masses of ice. In this way he will make a tract from which the airplane can rise, thus overcoming one of the greatest difficulties of Polar flight. MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS set the standard. If you paid a dollar a pound you could not buy better food products than those you find packed undec Ell the Monarch label. I £3 ReM, Murdoch A Co. ~ I Ertablished 1853 General Offices, Chicago, 111. T“ ~ 7= Vantage Ground Mayor Walker in his recent visit to Washington said to a New York correspondent, apropos of the vicissitudes of politics: “Many a politician has bragged that he had all the big men at his back, only to find out later on that they were there to kick him.” Use for Waste Oil Waste oil taken from automobile crank cases is as effective as a spray for killing flies as any other medium. —Farm and Fireside. The ' sss Traffic Officer If every car owner used Champion Spark Plugs there would be fewer traffic jams due to cars stalling. Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive sillimanite insulator specially treated to with- | stand the much higher 1 T temperatures of the — y modern high-comprcs-sion engine. Also a new patented solid copper®! gasket-seal that remains yip* absolutely gas-tight ■ ^1 under high com pres- cJ-J sion. Special analysis electrodes which assure i a fixed spark-gap under * all driving conditions. Champion SparlCPhigs Toledo, duo ea Dependable for Every Engine