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{spent Agree The Strained Relation: ate Ominous Another Bell-n win In mediated by he editon at some or uur most com: eennnu dullleu uuleu European Poverl Intenene to check the grown. hoetluty between Jn‘nhvln and Al- hnutl. The rupturc at dtplonntlc roll. than between these tw Adrlntlc coun« trtee on Jnne A would mean llttle. ob- serve. the Wuhlnlton Poet, ll only theee two Balhn Stuee were con- cerned. "hut In view 0! the stained re- lation: between Itlly and Jugoehvll. the Incident my be the torerunner o! htxhly Important events." The French Foreign once. Mpom J. 0. Hamilton. In n Pert- dhpltch to the Bnltlmore Sun. ‘hu agreed with Grelt Brltetn to do lte utmoet to prevent n ettultlon. lrlnkly recolnlxed u dlnleroun to thn nanco or Europe. from developlnx tur- thar." The League of Nations Also he been uled to luutlxnto the ruvtnre of dlptomuttc rel-lions between the two Adrtntlc countrlu. To the Louie? ville CourierJournnlz "The bra-k between Jugoahfln Ind Albania 1: both nuddon Ind omlnoun. It lscomvanblo to tho cauclylmla rupture bemoan Amtrk and Serth whlch hriuxm In up wake the World Wu. lee Austria, the pout-wu- coun- try of the Serbs la the domlnnllnx Power our the nail-nu. Like Aullrla. u nu and. what have boon doclued hnmlllnung demand: upon I mullet country. Lila Aunrh. n his bohlnd u a powerful European nnllon. And. I. In 1914, the umnller country in up- held by a hrgcr one. “A: Alum: was supported by Gen- mnny and Serbh by Pnnco'a ally, Rub- Ila, so Juxollull In lflnod vlth France, and Albanla ls l protector.“ of Italy. Carulnly the rupture will Increase the ltrltntlon between Jun. olnvla and Italy. wblcb slam the notorlcu: Treaty 0! Til-Ina his throat- ened open conjlct. Muuollnl bu ro- (md to submit the qunrrel to tho Lanna of Natlons. and has rejected fie offer of Prince. England. and Ger- many to smooth out the dlmcultlm. "Tim break with Alhlnia in in el- tect at has! a. break with “six The quwtfon jus‘. ncw is how far can tho Fascist Slate carry on is pcilcieq of defiance o the» rest of Eyjope. lmiy defied (23a worid in the seizure u! Finme. it. defied the League of Sir tions in the bombardmz‘m o! Corfu. it Ignored the Continent when it made Albania. whcse Independence was guaranteed, an Italian protectorate. Can It now defy Jugosinvia. and con- fine it: quarrel with that country to a brawl across the Adriatic?” Atlanta, (MLâ€"Governor Clmord Wal- ler 1"?‘3 Buried a. fish] Inquiry on charges made by Jana: Felton, a ne« (to. at Dnnvflle, Va., that he had been kept in peomge {or nearly a yaar and a half on K hm: owned by a "Dr. King" In Oglethorpe County. Ga. A new book Icon to be published in cllled "Frantic Atllntlc.” Why not “other entitled "Pncmc Pacino"? He raid that he was on his way to Virginia from Picrlu'a, and when his autcmrhfle broke noun near the phn-l lation of "Dr. K108" he was alums-K hated to work there, (escaping only two wrecks ago. I n ma rointed (:1! [hat Dr. W. ll. King of Oglethorpe County has been indicted m: rharges cf pcunago’, Involv- ing no: only negrm but. also two or three white men. Dr.Klng Li a. prom!â€" nont donor nnd farmer. HI: trial will beg-5n In the Uniud States court In Athens. Those who always see presont-day youth as the “worst ever" may have dialcully 1n explnlnlng away the fact that drinking amongst atudenta In Amorlca la try-fly dlmlnluhed. He raid that fifty other negroes were Ming helIHn a virtual state of slavery (hate and that they were guarded by twenty-five men to prevent thelr es- cape. The negro also added that the prisoners were m'n'de'red during the time that he was on the farm. * The Hammer 15 IncHnei to doubt the truth of the sensational charges, Negro Charges Pconagc. Says He and 50 Others Were Held on Georg ia Plantation THE BALKAN SITUATION IMAGINE THIS mummumamomsr fl BEAM meme VESSEoNGREAT was â€"Literary Dlgest Thoma. Novlllo Mack Who rocolvod the Air (on. emu In "common or M- flluhl with Born-rd [Luna from London to Delhi. Quito u nmrhbb In tho mam-t In eonulbuuom mud: to the Bad Cm. emu-n, which In" "find from I (or cum.- to many mound. of dob kn. h the com uncut the coup tflbulon mom-elm. Non. moro striking bu been noted than the [In or the mound dollar- from one o! Onuflo'a wealthiest own:- which 1-9-ch Um Handgun-lor- OIIIce ltd. lby “do wkh I lolwr couulnlu an 'dollu-u from one who alu- hand: "A Hand" and wrlmmâ€"“l am In old lwomu and poor. but I can rpm this for Lbs Red Cross," ‘ Returns me an“ nrrlvinx. u low of Young and Old. Rich md Poor Respond to Red Crou Awe-l Uncle Ezra saya~"De deeplomah am mighty pretty, but hit ain't a meal ticket." Returns me [till arriving. In low or the his crn'rm have completed ihoir cam-as. it has been mou «noun;- lng to note ihn Lho counlia- which have already contributed. and tho smaller centre. which emamd with zest into the business of a Red Crou campaign and reached their objective, were those In which an Outpost Hot pilal wu' gunned and which know most about the work at the Rod Cm.- in pioneef districts. if the cities do as well as these small places. than is every prospect that Omnrio will be outstanding among the provinces when the final analysis 0! the National Cun- png-n is readied. "I see you like your flowers the same way I like my glrla.’ “How?" "Wild." "i have Just been officiating a! a wooden wedding," Mid I minister. “A wooden wedding?" ukc do friend. "Yes," explained the good munâ€""i mArried A couple of Poles!" Many hundreds of letters have been sent out to firms and indeiduu. in places where no house to house on"; his been cranked. and when on- closing cheques And money order: us being received daily a 1m Provincial Haadquarters. It will I “hie the help of everyone I! Cum 0': objocuve it to be reached; a generous mom in still urged in order am the work of the Red Cross in the province my carry on and Increase, HEARTY SUPPORT SIXTH OF NINE HISTORICAL SKETCHES BY JEFFERYS lurwucziou‘awnh the whmn} Imtlmo y poo Io of Saul u tin. a: cup}, u). 01 order morkodl y tho occldonol und local rule of 1 com. ho In and. Samuel, who“ I my bad boon cunt-oi. y In the rel-Ion lmmodhtoly n of Jon-lam. from the Jordan mt- wud to tho Phlfloflm lowland: but. who had Ill) boon wind It An: outstanding n-tlml Ind relighun‘ lender by all the nib-o o! hrul, mm {on k to be M: duty (0 molgn the m}. olflce wzxkh ho had hols! so flgng: 1L1 I ,,,,_ v- __ ...... -v m... While ho 1nd not opposed the will of it: people. he seems to have thh-I "1dr demand for I kin: 1m ed dil- nthfnctlon with h!- own A Innu- tion of Jultloe. He may Pun felt [Ma fll‘fl'n mot! kgnlx Vbcuuu hll norm lily 10. umuol'u luau-ll. ! lam. chap!" ‘3. Cold": Tanâ€"Thy lov- lnpklndncu II Mora mm. “: and I Mn walked In my truth Pnlm u: a. ANALYSIS. I. uuuu‘n nut-nun n 111003.10 11. Ill: "run. '10 m: wanna or amt, 7- lb. 0. I". com-mum AND unonrnluu, 16-“. v Blmnd'l IMI. {I and. to "All Inn-l," that II. to tho maudm 01 th- goph o! Inn] uumbI-d It can: "mm. tho k‘nvdom mm," “i ll, )6. _Ho win, now un old mu. had not. valid in his win, and Ind by their uni-com! in tho offlo- to whlch he ind ID lubed them bmuzM dbbonar upon Na own mmo. 8:14. I. unun‘n mm A. wocz,‘ 1-6. -_. _., -v. .. 7â€"wâ€" In vlv u an, v. 2. Th. due 0! sm’. Itceulon w the “man. can»: be and with car- t-tnty,_but m_un_t but. been u but. an early as B.C. 1020. and godly) twenty your! other, and mud- rulc u Judy mutt hue extended our the thirty or {on} yen-I Mom Hut firm. In his old he bud n pointed M. m to [5de- u. ancient town And high pllce of But- lhobc, but they “turned utde AIM lucn. Ind took bribu. and perverted judgment." 8:1-3. His (1-!an to them here It fillheflc, in Vi" of their well-known r: trader. Ho mny IVO recalled his awn ant pmp lo speech when. u a boy. he hnd do- gouncgd tho lnl_quily 9f the m of ed deliver-noe- i-n the-din of the judges. and exhom them to “fur the Lord, and mo him, and obey his voi v. 14. The story of Shara is told n Judges, cln. 4 and 5. He was the commander of a Cannmi‘w army. whys: atrnnzhold was at Hnwr, in the northern Dart of Palestine. The story of the Philiatine oppression. of that of Monb and of Ammon. is also told in the book of Judges, of the dcliverers mentioned whom God raised up; Jerubbiml is better known as Gideon. and Bedan is otherwise unknown For “Bedan” the ancient Greek and Syriac translations have “Bnrak.” and that is probably cor- rest. See his- story in Judges. chs. 4 and 5. It is not at all likely that Samuel included his own name in the list of great deliverers. but his name has probably been added by some later writer or editor of this book. (Revised Vombn). 1!. ms APPEAL To fill wI-mzss or Him-on, 7:15. Samuel mom to reason with the people. 0 recalls well known {Am of their euly hhtotm the deliverance (tom. Pmm b9 .89- .md mt “Barnk.” and that is probably cor- rest. See his~ story in Judges. chs. 4 and 5. It is not at all likely that Samuel included his own name in the list of great deliverers. but his name has probably been added by some labor writer or editor of this book. According to v. 12 it was when Na- hnsh. king of the Ammonia. came nzainIt them tl‘nt they ask for n king. This statement in. at first sizht. not in harlmnv with the vioua story in which the demand f a kimz Md the Ammonito 'invuian (éomp'lm 8:4 and 11;“. But it in quit. maniblo that the tried 0! Ja- bah-Giiead was the last a! a series of warlike in-mndx by the Ammonites. and that we have in thin fnct. and not in the {our of n Phiiixtim invasion. the reutm for tho desire to haul a king to lend their united form ! The British delegate-n further pm- pnsevl limiting the size of all i'uiure cruisers to 7500 tuna and their arma- ment to G‘lnch guns. this limitation to ho effective alter an agreement .wns rcnched on the number of 10,000- ;ton cruisers the powers will build. ; Mr. Bridgemnn recommended limiA .tntion o! aircraft-carriers to 25,000 ‘tonu displacement instead of 27.000; reduction of gun on nircmit carriers \from eight inches to six. and reduc- tion of guns on battleships from 10 inches to 13..5. “A.” -._. Cheek Girlâ€""How do you know this isn't the hat you Just left on " il’atrcnâ€""Bocnuio it's the one l loft ‘hsro lnai week when you gave mo the gone i left here to-night." Ell ch. 2: 12-17. 22-26; ch. 3: 11-18. dlmuel submit. him-elf now Lo the 1 nt of the Lord Ind his anoint,- od ng, Snul. The people no to be his nccums. Let them bear witness Igainot him i! he hnd ever done them any wrung. In v. 3 tho Inch-m ver- sion hns. "me whole hnnd have I received u a bribe even a pair of shoes? Anna-r Izmir-t mo and I will restore it to you." The answer of the reoplo bean emphnhk witness to lie wry/”Ho hu done no mun any mug. Now SImnol dad-m tint mfoflh God Ind the k Wm we dint thoy hue (0 no halt in him. “The Lord h vitae-a." he “III. “the Lord um Ipnoinbd Mou- Ind Anon and that b t your hump up out_.o!»tbe Innd Egypt" Sunday Schdbl (CUT OUT AND SAVE) nuns! the comm ”9sz” 3.20). Whvn Baum-l quote- 1 pop}. .- .ylng. "le but . Hug dull 1.13! over us." ho’II "Manny “Maniac to MI ob udonl and Inn-ulna. The Ind I'd w “nun to him and the rd had In. than haw thalr my. Now ho «ham to fldolIty Ind con- fine, In tho union of the [an], and warm than of the connoqum of dhobedknm Ind nbolllon. God will doll wflh Ihom u with their “than. "I. communion AND EXHORTATION, 16-26. _ I When harvest wn regulnrly In M- and June the burley harv-t Wll cu Icr. It wn unuu-l to have huvy nInI no Inho In the anon. Thel «arm which now ume up was, (how. (on, rmrdod u I :0th "M“fl «mph-5L3 to tho prop pet's word- solemn wurnlmz. The pie confes- Ind are muted. “Rip the Loni will not {op-k. hk people for ml en name's sake." They no the {Ltd's peo 1.0 He “ill conLInuo to. pray {or I. m. Ind he Flyl. “I will‘ teach you [ha good and the right] “1}" .. - - , ‘ , I BRITISH WILLING Scmuol'l Inst Word: of exhorufian ue likp his first: “Fear the Lord and serve him In truth with I" your hurt." Then their testimony may be like due of the pulmht in our Golâ€" den Text: “Thy loving kindness is before tn“:- 9!»: Genevn.â€"â€"Reducuon In the line of! battleship! of the fixture: from the preâ€" I sent "ml: of 35,000 tons to under 30,-l 000 tons was recommended by W." C. Bfldgemnn, First Lord of the Admlr-l any. Gre‘hl Brmln's ravreaenmtlve at the tripartite nan] conference. who? thus opened matters which had been‘ settled by the Washington confer-1 ence. I Mr. Bridgoman advocated limiting the 5119 0! lndlvldual submarines to 1600 tons. He also suggested making the life of battleships 26 Instead of 20 years, and that the three powcra waive their rights_ under the replace- ment tables agreed rpm at Washing- ton. Cheek Girlâ€""HOW do you know this Inn" the ‘hnt you Just left on " l’atronâ€""Bocnuio Wu the one I left hare lnak week when you gave mo (he one I left here to-night." mm The Introduction or can" mumâ€"1n; vu-iollu o! nod-Mu tun»: Muou the hum of Inpury by Iron to growing cropo. Baring mono helm- in mind and con-Morin; mp prov-lung tumble cllmue Ind luxuri- Inl vuemlon an observed over I 901101! a! n century «a n quarm It i auto to name. dock". mo mm In concluding a W on climate and 7m n. mu (he Pne- RJVrr country will ulmnuoly be on: of the world'- lmu [ In-ptoduclnl gnu. Form»- the III-hr portion of we ibolo country mini-u of 009M“ 0" put Mu cm In which "(onu- or mm open wood- «norm with mu! mom- um ol varying onenL Them park km!- W much 01 the unnamed urn-ulna! land, the open puma leu been paella“; I“ 4590M or com Um. ago. Will). more work In Involved In lholr dovohw' man u cannot b. dd no In A lormtdsblo tank nuke had. once Improved. to of I!» my night-t (Milly. Whlla I chnngo ol‘lzmnlu In any EM 0- . much dbputod question I! unnol. be denied (In! Use closflnl up and Main. a! wooded Ind Ira. nun per-mun 0! an cams:- and. pence alter Delegate to Naval Parley Would Reduce Battle- ships of the Future A WHALEBMK GRAIN CARRIER d l' hiw' walked In thy truth." TO LIMIT SIZE Prom-I ll dunnuy being mule In the nrlolu form- 01 knowledge necelnry (or munnlnlng n lucoeu- In] modern home. Every your one lenrne of new dllcoveriel in reg-rd to food- und textiles and of Inven- ‘llom, leru end "In!” that "5th |lnbor Ind give the homem-ker more Mme Ind money to devou- to the higher Interests of the family. It ll lhll study mnrch of progress that keeps own the homemaker with tho keenut Intellect ever on her loo: ll ‘Iho II to null herself of the melt lluccoe-tul homamnklng methods. I Ons oi the steps in this much at promss has to do with the making of Jams, jellies and marmauadss. For generations. women have been mak- lnx these delicacies from loniy a few 'oi the fruits available. experience inning prmed that the knowledge ithcy possessed could not overcome the dlillcultlcs encountered with the Iotlu-r iruitn. Gradually they learned. ton. that if their jelly was to "Jell." .ttiey must make it from irult that Iwas still slightly green The longlng Ito preserve the delightful dcllclous- neas oi the ripe gripe. peach. straw- berry and raspberry went unsatisfied. With all the knowledge the greatest expert along this line possessed some 20 odd years ago, it could not be done. A Discovery. Then some one discovered that by adding the tulco (Em green apples to fruit that was a little too ripe to jail otherwise, one could obtain excellent at suits. From this discovery it was s comparatively short step to the marketing of concentrated pectin lthat one sees odvortisod in almost every newspaper and magazine today ltutti finds on the shelves oi’ almost .every grocery store. I wmi um liquid on hand to add to ‘fruit Juices. one can make delicious llama. jellies and marmalade; irom ,nuy kind of fruit oi. any degree of Iripenosn. ii the simple directlnnn [that come with iha bottle aro'iollnw ed to ihe letier. nil the eieman'. of un- certainty in removed from this work that formerly dependci much upon judgmcni (or it: xuccessx. Hours of “mo In the kitchen over n lmi stove are eliminated by the use ui l‘xis liquid. ion. and (he cnnsetxucm map- {ormian ci’ juic: and the darkening oi [the rcsulifng jolly. A! le 1 .1!) per lcenl. more jelly (mm any given inmount oi’ Juice is obtained by ihis new"! way at making Joli), mnl there is never any nnsie because the jelly failed to "jail." Another mirnnt~ {age is that one gets bust results by lusing small amounin of fruit juice at n time. This don nw-y with lho dread of jelly making oxpariancad by housekeepers when controntod by n largolnmounl of mnlorinl um must be mule up at once lost it so to wnnio.. ' ‘Jama From Drlad and Canned Frultl. NEW JELLIES AND JAMS Ono of tho foremost cooklng ox- perln In lho country talla how. wllh the aid 0! ml: pecun. she make: do- liciouJ Jams from canned and oven GREAT OCEAN UNQ? It! QUEBEC By an. new method. the In“! ll prep-red In the neat! way; VMII It, cut out unedlble mm. remove the Inn It dellred, cut I! Into Nu, or crush II. no the amp wll cook the centre of the berry, Add water or not ncmrdln‘ to what the recipe cell- ilor. end wok untll the mm In under. l8tmln. we the Julce In randy [or uu. l! a clear Jelly 11 vented. In map-ur- Inx the cooked [run (or inn with jelly between the null plecel, pru- u down Into the cup no the iulce flllr ell the spleen between. I! I lolld 11m In desired, drain on the Juice and‘ on the cup with (he lrult pulp. edged knlie. A cuptul 0t liaud‘ menu I" Ibo cun will hold. Time in meuured by the clock. Barring is done over me entire bottom at the utensil. not in one spot. Aluminum keldel or mole of unchecked whlu emmel In excellent [or linking jel- llae. They Ihould ho large. however, no the liquid can boil vigorously with- oui. esuplnl all over the stove. By boiling ll meant the! palm at which bubbles II'O brelklng over the entJre nurilce of the mlxture. ~ When employing this new method a! mnklng Jellies. the prepared [run Julceâ€"or the puree, It jams or map mum. Are desiredâ€"la put Into the hide. the sugar la added and the mixture In brought In I ball. Tho pectin should be already meuurezl and near at hand no it can be added u soon on the juice boils. then the mixture is brought in I hull again and the limo noted. Boll vigorously [05 one minum; 2 minutes ii a very ilrm Jelly in desired. Allow the Jelly 19 stand a minute to cool, then skim and pour into hot sterilized jelly glasi‘el. ii the hot Jnm or marmalade is pou.‘ ed quickly. the fruit will remain evenly distributed throughout the containers. Au roan as the glass.“ are illleil. cover will] u thin layer a! melted pnmmn. This nives'a jr-Ily that will keep pcrfocLly eml ls"»‘ that (lclicnlc texture that holds it. shape when turned Iron) the glahmâ€"i‘l a thing women have hoped ior everf time they tried to make such dainties.‘ Grtpe Jcily. Compare the old tedious way [urâ€" merly employed in making amp! jelly with Lhie method as given by an international authority: Put t cupiuin of bait grape Juice into 5 kettle, add 6 cupiule of eusan und stir until diuol‘ved. Brink to the ban-l ing point. add 1 cupful of commercial pectin. stir thoroughly and bring to the boiling point again. Boil hard for one minute. stirring constantly. Remove from the fire, skim, end your inttLhot uterillled glasses. Innubcr- ry jolly made In tho some way with bottled logsnherry juice is delicious. (ass. as rcconymemied by 111: authority: â€"' Thorougmy cruzh quart ot-rlpa Lerrles and sauce: julco throukh cheesecloth. 1“; cunrul c! juice allow 1% cupfu sugar. Stir and brim: to n mu. 1-3 at a cuptul cfiho berth}, boil one m1uuto."rcmove from the skin um! porr into but summed In the direction. given by author“ us. in the art of cooking norm-n. vitamin-d mum-in; cups holding 5, cl 5 pint In used. These are 0! gnu ur Aluminum And an plainly nuke“ on the side: for quarter. Ind third- oi cupiuls. Bunr in measured by filling the cup no it round: It the top. then leveling it oil with n lirnlghb edged kniie. A cupiul oi‘ liq-146 mum all lhe cup will hold. Time ll meuured by the clock. Stirring in bury. Inganhcrry or bin-:kbarry from fresh fruit by 111's 62mph cess. as rcsomxnemled by C1: aulhnrlty:t Thorougmy cruzh Rhubarb Jelly. lllmbub lasts all summer. m the :ux‘plus may occulunnlly be mmlv in- to rhubarb jclly by thln slmpla rm. mu: l‘lnely chtp (rush rhubarb anrl nonrura 2 Lupl’ula by crossing lnt the cup all It will halt! cash tlmo. Am? 1 cuntul of water and bring to a hull: boll the minutes. men strain Lhrmuzh cheesecloth. To 1 cupfnl c! the lulu no ohmlnod add 8 cupfuls of sugar and H! of a cupml ol the paetln. MI: well. bring [01 boil. Into the tune and ball lmnl for one minute. ullrrlnx' constantly. Remove from (he flrv. nklm and pour lnto no: aterlllzed glnssen. l one III W curled- Mn- Uleuly In. El. [on name! - ‘lroln I" kind. of mu [uh-AA um "all: bum“ (no. late. bun; «- pu-uuy good bouuu mpo Me- n proud from the Inuit um ripen of (ripe; «momentum-Mp: mm Prop. rlng Fruit. lbs