THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, MoCONNELLSBURQ. PA.
THE
CHAPTER XVII Continued.
17'
"There's no hurry now," answered
Donnld.
Suddenly Duvles' voice came up In
agitated tones. "Donnld!" he cried.
"It looks as If the monsters nrc fol
lowing Macnenrd nf ter all I Don't you
ee. they are with hlra, not us?"
"They wouldn't keep us In the center
necessurlly," said Donnld. "Yesterday
we nearly lost thera."
"Hut tlien-rlo you suppose tlioy are
lending us somewhere?"
"I don't know," Donald answered.
"Full speed!"
Donnld. hazarding rocks, drove the
FrS hard hetween the mighty walls of
granite. In front of him he snw an
open body of water, ringed with far
awny hills. Ho was In Skjold fjord.
But not a vestige of the monsters was
to be seen.
Once through thnt gateway he lashed
the wheel and went on deck. The
quarry had disappeared. A glance as
sured lilin of thnt. The limpid wnter
of the fjord lny motionless before him.
Vehlnd hlra the passage seemed to have
closed.
He rushed back Into the conning
tower.
"Shut down!" he yelled to Davles.
"Tell Clouts to let the anchor go. Mac
Beard has beaten us."
Dnvles, released from duty, rushed
up, to And his chief standing at the en
trance to the conning tower, a prey to
abject despair.
"It's flulshed, Davles," he said wear
ily. "We're beaten. There's n missing
factor In that damned equutlon of
yours."
And he toppled over Into Davles'
arms, Insensible from want of sleep.
The tension of his nerves was broken.
Davles and Clouts carried him to his
cabin and laid him down. They re
turned to the reck, almost equally de
spairing. "The herd has left us, Clouts," said
the middy. "I don't know I can't un
derstand It Clouts," he continued,
lth a sudden Inspiration, "do you
think that you could Induce the queen
to sound that cntl again?"
"What, me, sir?" Inquired Clouts,
starting back. "Why she's not a
woman, sir, she's a devil Incarnate!
Abe won't eat, sir." Ills voice fell to
ft husky whisper. "And she won't
Wear the captain's blankets, sir."
"Perhaps she doesn't like them,
'Clouts. However what are we to
or
"I say, make for home, sir," snld
Clouts. "I never took no stock In the
Whote thing, Mr. Davles."
"What are you tnlklng about,
Clouts?"
"Why, sir, I never believed In It from
the first, and I believe In It still less
now. It's nil a drenm, sir. There
never was no monsters."
"But you've seen them, Clouts.
CYou've been under the sea with them 1"
' "Ah, I know, sir, that's what we
ath think." answered Clouts with a
Wise smile. "But It's Just n drenm, sir.
5 expect that Oermnn cruiser torpe
oed us. Instead of us torpedoing her;
lor maybe she sank us with her guns,
and we're going to wake up in a Ger
man hospital In Hamburg In a moment
You haven't pinched yourself, sir?"
I Davles was shaken. He looked at
Clouts, blandly smiling at him, open
mouthed. He almost believed his the
ory. Clouts, unequal to the strain
upon his limited mentality, had ndopt
led a solution which seemed, under the
circumstances, fenslble.
: "I think we'd better pinch each
other, sir," said Clouts. "Mrs. Clouts
nlways used to say, when In doubt"
But, brenklng oft at this Juncture,
he pulled his mouth organ from his
toockct and blew the most discordant
medley of dissonants thnt ever Issued
fVom the apertures of that much-
abused Instrument.
To their amazement, the water wns
Instantaneously churned Into foam all
round thera. The F55 tossed like a
tork upon the waves. A fleeting mist
fcegnn to rise from the surface of the
fjord.
"Hatches onl" gasped Dnvles, and
they ran to save tho F35 from sub
mersion.
Hardly hnd they succeeded In this
and reached the conning tower when
Donnld appeared at the head of the
ladder below. His eyes were clear
again; It seemed as If his half-hour of
Bleep had recreated him.
"What's happened, Davles?" he
asked.
"The monsters! They're all about
as 1" cried the middy.
"Well, of course," said Donnld,
"You don't suppose I came here on a
wlld-gooso chose, do you?"
"But you said we were beaten, sir,
and"
"Nonsensol" said Donnld angrily,
"They've been with us all the time,
.You don't expect that they can keep
on condensing hydrogen forever with
out taking a rest, do you? Muscular
fatigue, Davles. Hello!"
He pointed through the observation
port, and, nbout a mile to port of thera,
they saw the niotorbont, bobbing upon
tho agitated waves.
; "We've got him, Dnvles," snld Don
nld. "I knew It. I knew It nil In my
Bleep tho solution and and It's go
ing to bo ull right."
Tbjy were amazed at his resolution,
He uttered hl3 orders In a firm voice
lio seemed now absolutely sure of his
uccess. Through tho port they
(watched the motorbont tossing toward
them over the waves. They could
fciake out MacBcnrd's figure beside the
leucines. Ida wns doubtless within the
totbin.
1 "Up anchor, Clouts," said Donald.
Davles, take toe engines again."
presently the .fubmnrlne begnn to
novo so as to Cut off MncBeard'i
Stress Into the open sea. Then, ai
Donald's command, they drew toward
the inotorboat-
DEEP SEA
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
(Copyright by W. C Chapman)
MncBenrd Had seen them. He was
working frantically at the engine. The
Inlnnd sen still henved, but It was be
ginning to subside ns the monsters, for
getful of Clouts' mouth orgnn, hegnn
to draw toward the submarine ngnln.
Then, for the third time, the Im
prisoned queen gave the swarming call.
The sound, soft, yet Incredibly volu
minous, rolled from tho Interior of the
ship and seemed to fill the universe.
It was like a deep, soft note upon
some mighty organ. And tho response
wns Instant.
Tor the third time the swarm, mad
dened by the call, leaped toward its
lender. And, ns on Fuir Island, n tidal
bore came on, a wnll of water which
struck the F55 and rendered her help
less In nn'fJnstiint, It dashed her round
like a top? It drove her, uncontrollable,
before It. In nn Instnnt the steering
gear wns disabled, and tho vessel
skidded through the wnves toward tho
cliffs of the fjord, which grew larger
with unbelievable swiftness.
It was the last voyage of the F55.
Tho battered old submarine which hnd
rendered such yeoman service, drove
hard on the rocks. A needle point
pierced her amidships, a score of razor
edges rent her flnnks. Slowly she sank,
still spinning, Into the seething waters
that whipped the desolate shore.
As soon as they reullzed that noth
ing could be done, the three had gath
ered upon the deck and wnited for the
disaster. As the F55 struck they leaped
Into the sea. They escaped the hid
den fangs of the rocks almost by a
miracle. A few strokes, and Donnld
found himself upon the shore, which
the waves were wildly lashing, and
helping Dnvles to scramble out.
They gasped a moment and recov
ered their breath.
"Where's Clouts?" asked Donald
anxiously.
Then they snw the sailor's hend bob
bing among the waves. He was ap
parently clinging to a point of rock
with one hand, while he thrust the
other down Into the water.
"Clouts! Are you drowning?" Dou
nld called.
A bubbling sound replied. Donald
wnded Into the sen, clinging to the pro,
Jectlng reef to save himself against the
pounding waves. As he nearad Clouts,
the latter straightened himself and
sighed regretfully.
"What Is It, Clouts? Are you badly
hurt?" asked Donald.
"No, sir," he gasped. "But I've
I've lost It, sir I"
Donnld grasped hlra and pulled him
throuch the breakers to dry lund un-
centlv. At that moment Clouts hnd
strnlned his patience severely with his
lost mouth organ.
"Look, sir!" snld Davles, when the
three stood together once more.
Two hundred yards away Mac-
Beard and Ida were standing beside
the niotorbont. MacBeard'S light craft,
built upon scientific principles of His
own devising, hnd once ngnln estab
lished its worth. The waves and luck
had driven It ashore uninjured. And
MncBeard seemed to be inviting Ida to
re-enter It.
The game seemed in MacBeard's
hands once more.
"Come!" shouted Donald, starting
forward.
But before he had broken Into a run
Clouta stood barring his way.
Tve found her, sir!" he snouteu.
"Look, sir 1"
Donald was on the point of knocK-
Ing the sailor down. His mouth orgnn
hnd become a Justification for homi
cide. But Clouta was not making refer
ence to his mouth organ Just then. A
cry from Davles stopped Donnld upon
the verge of delivering his blow.
Donnld started and saw, close to his
side, the evnncscent, nebulous out
lines of the queen of the swnrm.
And In thnt moment the memory or
Ida faded from his mind. He stared
at her like a man bewitched.
ner face, which had nlways been
the most conspicuous parr, was
strangely clouded. It was, Indeed, as
If a veil of vapor had been drawn over
It. It seemed to cover her, like a long
bridal veil, giving her the aspect of a
shrouded future.
Davles did not stay to watch that
meeting. Neither did uiouts. mey
started ntfull speed toward MncBeard,
who, already having launched his mo
torbont upon the waves, was holding
out his hand to Ida.
She hesitated and drew back. They
were only fifty paces away. Anu, torn
between her pledge and the desire to
see Donald for one last moment on
enrth. the girl stood wnitlng.
Donnld. alone with the queen, lookea
Into her face and was aware of notn
lne else.
She rnlsed her arms, slowly sne
threw off the draperies of clinging mist
thnt covered her hend. She stretched
her arms out toward him. Sho fell
upon her knees.
Ti..r fnro was visible now. and Don
nd wns aware of a startling change
In It. The beauty thnt had dazzled
him wns gone. A milky pallor, spread
Inir along the veins and arteries, suf
fused tho flesh. Tho same change was
pnsslng over her that had passed over
tho dying monster in tne nouse in uni
tlniore.
With horror Donnld realized thnt
she wns dying.
She crouched nt his feet; she rnlsed
her eyes to his once more In that mute
yearning. And her face was thut of
an nged woman.
For n few seconds longer the eyes
looked Into Donald's. Then, without
closing, they seemed to (laze. A film
passed over them, and, with a shudder,
the queen fell nt his feet dend 1
She hnd given her life In payment
for her disobedience to tho rnclal law.
It Is by such disobedience that the race
evolves Into something higher than
J itself.
PERIL
By such man rose from his apelike
ancestry. By such, some day, wars
and all wrongs will cease.
Donnld tore the coat from his
shoulders and covered the body of the
aged woman-thing before him.
CHAPTER XVIII.
MacBeard Finds His Destiny. .
He gazed at It still hypnotized; he
wns trying to fight his wny back into
consciousness. For a few moments
he did not know where he wns, or
what was happening.
Then, gradually, he began to bo
aware of his surroundings, ne snw
the body nt his feet, nnd the high cliffs
about him. And In the distance he snw
Clouts nnd Duvles running toward the
motorbont.
Idn stood watching Donnld. She
was still hesitating. MncBeard had
found that he could start his engine.
His hand wns on hers. Dnvles and
Clouts were fifty paces away.
"Oomet" said MncBeard.
The girl shuddered, nnd suddenly
she lenped Into 'he bont. MncBeard
threw himself against tho gunwale nnd
pushed It Into deep wnter. He sprang
aboard. He was twenty pnees from
the shore when his pursuers arrived
nt the water line. Davles whipped out
his revolver.
MacBeard crouched behind Ida nnd
raised her body before him for a
shield. The girl knew nothing of this
maneuver, for she hnd fainted.
"Surrender, you blnckgunrd," shout
ed Davles, honrse with passion.
MacBenrd, trembling, cowered be
hind the girl. With his hand, stretched
out behind her, he guided the little
crnft. The distance was Increasing
swiftly.
Dnvles let his revolver hand fall. lie
knew that at that distance It was Im
possible to hit MacBenrd with nny cer
tainty. And he could not run the risk
of shooting Ida.
Impetuously he plunged Into the wa
ter. At first his desperate strokes
seemed almost to carry him ns fast at
the motorbont But soon this was
shown to be delusive. The distance
wns Increasing every Instant. Dnvles
clung to a ledge of rock and pnnted j
for breath. Ho shook his free fist at
MncBeard, who laughed scornfully.
Ho had seen the F55 settle beneath
the waves, nnd knew that by no pos
sible chance could Donald catch him.
He turned to Ida, who was just
opening her eyes. He took her hand
It lay limp nnd cold In his own. Ha
floor hor shudder, and a diabolical fury
overcame him. He struck her across
tho face with his open hand.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
WAR DOGS AND CATS NEEDED
Bureau of Mines Can Use Great Num.
bers for Experiments With
Gas Masks.
If you raised Fldo to be a hero send
hlra to the burenu of mines. And If
there Is a torn cat about the premises
who shows signs of heroic qualities
send hlra along, too. The bureau ol
mines Is nnxlous to get cnnlne anil
feline heroes right now. They can b
devoted to a very useful purpose, one.
that may be the means of saving the
lives of hundreds of American soldiers.
The burenu Is using cats und dogs In
experiments with gns ninsks that will
be supplied to American soldiers nt the
front Hundreds of onlmals cun bH
used and the bureau recently sent out
a cnU for more of thera. In each case.
tho animals are shipped at government
expense.
The Yale Medical School nt New Hn-
ven also is conducting experiments
with gas masks and can use almost any
number of dogs and cats.
Light From the Left Side.
The well-known fact that, when us
ing the eyes for nny near work, the Il
lumination should come from tho left
side rather than the right Is often dls
regarded. Let anyone who considers
the matter of little Importance once
demonstrate to himself the dlfferenco
nnd he will never forget It. Take a
pencil nnd pnper and try to write whlla
In such a position that tne light win
fall from the right side. The shadow
of the hnnd or pencil or both is thrown
on the pnper In such a way as partly
to cover the characters one Is making.
This necessitates a closer viewpoint
nnd a conscious strain on the eyes,
Now let the position of the writer be
reversed so thnt the light falls on the
work from the left side. He will no
tice thnt the shadows fall away from
the work he Is doing nnd leave the
field unobscured. In making the
chnngo he ennnot help but notice the
feeling of ease that Immediately Is ex
perienced by the eyes. This applies
to any other kind of nenr work In
which the fingers work under the guid
ance of the eyes. This fact should
be remembered In planning school
rooms, workrooms, offices nnd nny
places where steady close work Is to
be performed.
No Time Lost
Marlon Is It true Albert has Jilted
you? The wretch! Still, try to act
like a sensible girl and look out for
another fellow.
Dorothy "Your advice comes top
late, dear.
Marlon Heavens, Dorothy I ion
hnve not taken poison?"
Dorothy Well, n n no; the fact
Is I I became engaged ngnln yestsr-da-.
In the Majority.
For one man who sincerely pities
our misfortunes, there are thousands
who sincerely hntu our success. Cut
ton.
The strongest mn In the wort Iff
the man who stands moat alone.
The latest message from the Bed
Cross tells us that there Is need of
knitted sox. They nre more dllll
cult to knit than some other garments,
but that will not deter women from
undertaking them. For we hear that
muny soldiers are suffering from
"trench feet." Directions for knit
ting sox nre given here, and In almost
every community there Is soim-ono who
will Instruct learners In knitting meth
ods. Medium Sized Sock.
Four Red Crw needles No. 1,1
hanks of yarn ( lb.).
Set up 00 stitches, 20 on each of
three needles. Knit 2 plain nnd 2
purl for 35 rows (4 Inches). 30th
row knit 4 plain stitches, knit 2 to
gether; repeat this until the round Is
completed. There are now 50 stitches
on the needles. Knit 50 rows plain
until leg measures 11 Inches. (0
Inches of plain knitting.) Take hnlf
the number of stltchen (25) on first
pcedle for the heel (leaving 12 and 13
stitches on second nnd third needles
for the Instep), und on the 25 stitches
knit 1 row, purl 1 row alternately for
28 times (or 3 Inches), nlways slip
ping the first stitch. Begin to turn
heel on the wrong side, slip 1, purl 13,
purl 2 together, purl 1.
Turn work over, slip 1, knit 4, slip
1. knit 1. and pass It over slipped
stitch, knit 1. Turn, slip 1, purl 5,
purl 2 together, purl 1. Turn, slip 1,
knit 0, slip 1, knit 1, and pass It over
slipped stitch, knit 1. Continue work
ing toward the 'sides of the heel In
this manner, lenvlng 1 more stitch be
tween decreases on every row until
all the stitches are worked In. There
should then be 15 stitches on the
needle. Pick up 13 stitches on side
of heel; now knit the 25 stitches on
2d and 3d needle on to one needle,
which becomes your 2nd needle; with
your 3d needle pick up the 13 stitches
Concerning Capes for Evening
r f' """ mil i iV
jj
In the face of changing styles that
make up the panorama of the seasons
there are a few things that reappear
each year and show some degree of
stability of form. A long and ample
cape of handsome fur Is nn Instance
jf this. Every winter we are sure to
meet the fur cape among the rich pos
sessions of some matronly wearer, who
,-nows better than to change It with a
inane less endurlngly good. The long,
Tull enpe Is never entirely out of the
running. After all, It seems the best
of all garments to choose when costly
furs, growing always rarer, are to be
made up.
Very rich and splendid fabrics could
not be better managed than by follow
ing the suggestion for furs. Heavy and
gorgeous brocades and velvets demnnd
the simplest lines and need not be
changed at the whim of fashion. Wom
en who own wonderfully embroidered
mandarin coats would not consider
changing nnd modernizing such works
of art; they belong to no particular
time or season nnd are best worn as
they were originally made.
The evening wrap pictured Is a long,
full mantle with Its upper portion
made of brocaded satin, aud the lower
Fashion Approves Flat-Heel Shoe.
Flat-heeled shoes have received a
style Impetus during Jie winter which
Is apt to carry thorn successfully
through the coming season tho out
ing season particularly adapted to the
consistent exploitation if footwear of
a sports type. While at one time only
elderly women could bring themselves
to the discarding of tho shoe with the
French heel, now that fashionable
women have elected to. wear It only
with dressy toilettes, a worthwhile
place has bean created Xor the common-
on other side of heel, and knit 1
stitches of your 1st needle so that yoo
will now have 21 stitches on the
1st needle, 25 stitches on tho 2d
needle, nnd 20 stitches on 3d needle.
1st needle (a) knit to within 3 stitches
of end, knit 2 together, knit 1. 2d
needle (b) knit plain. 3d needle
(c) knit 1, slip 1, knit 1, pass slipped
stitch over, knit plain to end of needle.
Knit around plain (d).
Repeat n, b, c nnd d until you hnve
3 stitches on 1st needle 25 stitches
on 2d, 12 stitches on 3d. Knit plain
for 4 Inches. 1st needle (e) knit
10 stitches knit 2 together, knit 1. 2nd
needle (f) knit 1, slip 1. knit 1, pass
slipped stitch over, knit 19 stitches.
Knit 2 together, knit 1, 3d needle (g)
knit 1, slip 1, knit 1, pass slipped
stitch over, knit 9 stitches, knit 2
rows plain (h).
Repeat e, f, g nnd h 5 times, then
nnrrow every other row until you hnve
5 stitches on your 1st needle, 9 stitches
on your 2d needlo nnd 4 stitches
on your 3d needle. Knit tho 5
stitches on your 1st needle on to your
3d. Your work Is now nil on 2
needles opposite ench other. Break
off yarn leaving 12-Inch end. Thread
Into worsted needle and proceed to
weave the front nnd back together as
follows:
Pass worsted needle through 1st
stitch of front knitting needle as If
knitting nnd slip stitch off pnss
through 2nd stitch as If purling
lenve stitch on, pull thread through
1st stitch of back needle ns If purl
ing, slip stitch off, purl thread through
2nd stitch of bnck needlo ns if knit
ting, leave stitch on. Repeat from
until all the stitches are off the
needle.
Sock when finished should measure:
Foot, from tip of heel to tip of toe,
11 Inches.
Leg. from tip of heel to tip of leg,
14 Inches.
portion n wide flounce of black velvet
It Is lined with black and gold figured
crepe de chine nnd employs glossy
black marten fur for the wide collar
and the band of fur that Joins tho
flounce of velvet to the brocaded cape.
On the Inside of the mantle, at each
side a velvet strap allows the hand to
slip through It. When the cape Is
closed this forms a loose drapery about
the arm and supports the cape at the
front.
For nn evening wrap that is not re
quired to furnish much warmth along
with benuty, this model might be de
veloped In tnupe colored chiffon vel
vet with n lighter weight brocade In
harmonizing colors. In that case a
marabout band and collar would pro
vide the right sort of finish und a lin
ing In rose or blue add lovely color.
Cut a lurge towel In three; hem
sides, shape neck nnd sew tape, leave
ends long enough to tie nround baby's
neck. These will cover entire front of
a small child's dress.
sense boot or Oxford tie. rrnctlcally
every third woman In street attire that
one notes, Is wearing n smurtly built
shoo with flat heel. Indeed, such shoes
havo quite as imich distinction nnd vu
rlety as their rivals, tho French heel
models.
For Good Reasons.
"Do you believe In antiseptic
kisses?"
"By np means. Where ore the
germs of affection, then, to coma
frorar
IMMOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SBnWSOIOOL
Lesson
(lly R. O. 8KI.I.KIIH, AcllriK lllrortor of.
the Rundny ficliool Omrse of the Moody
IJIule InHtltute, Uilriigti.)
(OopyrlKlit. III. Wnlirn Nrwpprr ITnlnn.)
IK "
LESSON FOR MARCH 3
JESUS BRINGING PEACE.
LRBHON TEXT Mark t.Xt-l-.lD.
UOLUKN TEXT-JWiovHti hath done
great thin; for ui whereof we are glad.
-Pi. 126: :.
DEVOTIONAL BEADINO-Ps. H7;l-S,
14-18.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACH K Matt. 1:23-34: Luke 8:22-3:
Matt. 14:22-33; Mike 9 3T-43A.
PRIMARY LE8HON MATERIAL Mark
4:36-41.
MEMORT VERHE Even the wind and
the a ohy him. Murk 4:41.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-TelHn the
food newa ubout the Prlnee of Peace.
MEMORT VERSE Murk 6:19.
This lesson Is n most dramatic one.
Surprise and revelntlon. rebuke nnd
encouragement are rapidly Inter
changed. Leaving tho multitude to
whom he had been preaching, Jesus
asks the disciples to pass over with
him to the other side of the lake (v.
:!.r)). "Let us pass over;" Jesus never
asks his disciples to go where he will
not go. How vivid Is the touch In v.
:1: "They took him us he wus." He
was tired and weary, ho- whose Invita
tion Is to "all who nre weary and
heavy laden." He who "bad not where
to lay his head." Is carried by loving
hands Into the boat, and Is soon lost
In restful slumber. I'.oth Master and
friends are soon to meet n great sin
ner but first they must encountered a
greut storm. "
I. The Great Storm. The Master of
forces sleeps calmly on. Why not?
Who else could afford to be so appar
ently Indifferent! Not so these dis
ciples. They have yet to know him
perfectly, nnd hence It Is natural that
In their nlurnv they should awaken
him as they view the rapidly filling
boat, nnd exclnlm. "Master, carest thou
not that we perish?" Weary and Un
concerned ns he nppears to have been,
he nrose nnd rebuked the wind nnd
the wnves. Wind nnd waves nre mate
rial things and therefore not suscep
tible to rebuke. Jesus fronted the In
tnnglble cnuse; he rebuked the devil
who was responsible for this turbul
ence; nnd the culm was commensurate
with the storm. The I'salmlst says,
"firoat peace hnve they that love thy
law." Individuals and nations nre
now in the midst of u "great storm,"
a day of crime, stress, distress nnd
tragedy; stpiggle, temptation, grief
nnd loss, nnd tho cry "Lord snve us!"
Is growing louder nnd more insistent.
Some of us look for the early return
of the king, but all should listen for
his words "Peace be still" for It Is
the peace which he nlotie can give
that hus power to calm the growing
turbulence of this age.
II. The Great Sinner. Reaching the
other side, they entered the land of
r.adara nnd there met n demoniac who
Is, we believe, n type of the grent sin
ner, for be was, (a) without restraint;
"no man could hind him" (v. S) ; (b)
be wus Injuring himself, "cutting."
etc. (v. 5) ; (c) he was separated
from his friends, "dwelt niivmg the
tombs" (v. 3) ; (d) he was "unclean"
(v. 'J). There was also evidence of
the futility of human resolutions nnd
the vainness of attempt at control or
reformation v. 4). "No mnn had the
strength to tame him." Note the tor-
ment or ins iu v- ) ,,c "--
this man, the people Bnw their Illegal i
gain Interfered with, and hence the
selfish request that Jesus should "de
pnrt out of their coasts" (v. 17), and
this even In the face of whnt hod been
done for the stricken one. Selfishness
knows no law. The Jews could not
eat Hwrk but they were raising It to
sell to the Gentiles of tho lund, which
amounted to nn Insult to their God,
and nn evasion of their law. Jesus
"permitted" the demons to enter the
swine thereby rebuking tho avarice of
the people and conclusively showing
that they had left the demoniac. Luke
tells us (8:37) that the Gndnrenes
were "taken with a great fear." Feur
of what? Surely no fear of the Gall
lean teacher, but rather of the effect
of the restored man's testimony on
their material prosperity. Illg busi
ness will hnve ninny sins to account
for in the face of greed for gnln while
Ignoring the cry of the afflicted nmld
unsuitable nnd uusnnltnry living con
ditions. Church members have no
right to condemn the liquor traffic,
while they rent stores to curry on this
destructive business.
A suggested outline for this lesson
would be ns follows:
I. A Great Storm Ch. 4 :35-41.
The command of Jesus v. 35.
The weurlness of Jesus v. 30.
The alarm of tho disciples v. 38.
The Indifference of Jesus v. 38.
Tho great calm v. 39.
A Glorious Cure Ch. 5:1-20.
II.
Tho Gndareno n type of tho sin
ner vv. 1-5.
(Unclean, separated, no re
straint, self Injury).
The Gadarene cleansed vv. C-15.
(lie recognized purity desired
communion was assigned to
service).
(l. The Great Mission vv. 10-20.
. An improper request (v. 17).
A proper request (v. 18).
A hard request (v. 111).
A great result (see Luke 8:10).
The nations nre In storm. The de
mons of passion, hate and lust of pow
er are loosed In the world ; let us "be
seech him" to return that he may speak
"pence."
Seekers After God.
Seekers after Cod there are many
of them -profoundly moved by the
ealncysm tlutt has allllcted tho earth.
Looking C'.eyond the klugt!..ms of this
world, ihey Inquire after the city let
down from heaven, and search for
signs of the coming of the kingdom of
love upon tlie earth. Seekers after
(Soil searchers for the confirmation of
faith by the Inner monitions and con
firmation of tho Scriptures there nre
numbers. And this Is, after all, the
hope of the age the preservation of
religion In the Ideal in experience and
unceasing search.
Our boys are defending this country
on the high seas and 'on the laud. Our
own defense ugalnst a common enemy
Is to keep the system clean by rlddlni;
the body of the toxins, or poisons, whic h
are bred In the Intestines. When you
feel tired, sleepy, heuduchy, when your
breath Is offensive, or pimples appear
on the fuce and neck, it Is time to recog
ulze the danger nnd protect your bodily
beulth by taking something for the llv.-r
uch as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The machinery of the body needs to
be oiled, kept In good condition, Just ns
the guns or machinery of u ship. Why
should a human person neglect his od
machinery more thun thut of his auto
mobile or his guns? Yet most peupli
do neglect themselves. Their tongue
has a dark brown color, skin sallow,
breath bud, yet they fall to see t'mt
their machinery needs attention.'
Dr. Pierce's Pleusaut Pellets haw
been known for nearly half u century.
They ure made of May-apple, leaves of
aloe and Jnlup, made Into a tiny pell, t
and couted with sugar. They ure stand
nrd and elllcacious. You can obtiiia
them nt any drug store in vials fur
twenty-five cents. Ask for Dr. Pierces
PleuBunt Pellets und get no other!
Stops
Neuralgia
Pams
Why suffer from
excruciating neu
ralgia cains when
an application of Ymm'i Liniment
will give Quick relief?
Thiilinimrnt iigoed too, forrheu
mutism, aciatica, headache, pain in
chettor ude.ipraina. cut andbruiiei.
35c PER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS
acta bottle contain! mure than Iba
tual euo bottle of llnlmeob
UI W 1,1,M,P 3,Kr
I
GILBERT BB08. CO., Baltlmoro, Md.
Children Who to Sickly
When your child cries at nlrbt, tosses
restlessly in its sleep, ia constipated, fev
erish or has symplomsof worms, you feel
worried. Mothers who value their own
comfort and t lie welfare of their children,
should never be without a box of
Mother Cray's Sweet
Powders for Children
tor use thronehont tho sea
son. They tend to Ureal
np Colds, relieve Fverit
ness. Constipation, Teeth
inf Disorders, move and
regulata the Bowels and
destroy Worms. Those
powders ara pleasant to
lake and easy tor parents
tocive. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the L'ver
and eiva healthful sleep
by regulating the child's any substitute,
system.
. U ltd by mttluTitor 31 riart. Sold bv sll
druKfisti, 5 cts. Sample mailed HHKK.
Address, Mother Cray Co., La Hoy. N. Y.
Be surt you ask for and obtain
Mother Graf's Sweet Powders for Children.
m m jy J9 j m a
One Ireatment
withCuticura
Clears Dandruff
Soap 25c. innopntJ5gndJiflc,
Let Me See Your Verses
Lyrics, words Good and new ideas. I
will set thera to music personally.
KERRY MILLS, 145 HlfbUma Aneae, Meetclslr. N. J.
Writer of "Red Wing," "Georgia Campmrft
lug," "Meet Me In Hi. Liula, Louie," "Oood Bye
Sweet Murle," "Longent Way Hound Bweetrsl
Way Ilomc," "Kerry Mllla Baru Dance," etc.
REFINED LADY
Pleasing personality, extensive acquaint
ance, as exclusive representative for com
plete line of Ladies' Toilet Requisites. I
money making proposition.
MARGRETTA P. HOWE CO.
Box 3226 Philadelphia,PenL
Wanted Men or Women Salesmen.
No cnnVBHHing. Sales cmiie cany with
our nlun und your HSlntuiice. Solllt'S
Operulu ("ublnct Talking Mnolilnns fruin
your home. Adv. furnished frt'ci. One
Hitli-Hinitn each county. Write quick. Win
Jtilm & Co., Dept. 2, Clni'lnnutl, O.
PARKER'S .
HAIR BALSAM
a toilet preparation of merit,
ilnlpe to eradicate ilmdruU.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair
antt Si. "Out trm:ir'ta
Different Method.
"The fighting Isn't done these dnys
as It used to be. Is It?"
"No. They used to use a rolling pi"
but now they take your best go"
stick."
Garfield Tea, by purifying the blood,
eradicates rheumatism, dyspepsia anil
muny chronic ailments. Adv.
The mail who marries for beaut)',
talent or wealth makes a serious blun
der. Pilna r-nrH In tn 14 DflVA
Ormtillut refund money If I'AZU OINTMBST fl
Uirurolti'hlnu. Illlnd, Bloedlui- nr Protruding ru
First aupuouuun giro reuoi. euo.
Alkali metals are ftlind to be 'us
most transparent to the Koentgi'i
rays.
To keep clean and healthy take Df
Pierce's Pleasant Pellet. They reg"'
Into liver, bowels and stomach.- Ad
To argue successfully with a winD
ieep silent. m
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy ,
go Smarting Jul re Comfort. (0 eenta a
roggista or mall. Write for grea re Bo";
atCUlKB EEK REMEDY CO., OIUCAUO
I ?4 t-
Mm
Trails Murk.
Don't accent