HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-09-09, Page 7CARTERS
VER
PILLS.
CURE
SURE CURE FOR TIMIDITY
A Faint Heart Is Often a Confession That Its
Owner's Soul Is Not Yet Engaged
ea Headache and relieve all the troubles bled, Be!•troll and of ood coura e.—
dent to a bilious state or the system. such&$ g g g
Divines', Nausea, Drowaluet,s, !Mitres* after JC'Iltla N. 25.
satin la the Ride, ke. while their most
1eAasYa�-fbooc.0has been shown tocurtail' It was observed by an ancient
i SICK that "faint heart no'er won fair
lady." Not only so, but "faint
heart" never won anything
an thinrworth th
Headache, yet Carter's Llttlo Liser ruts are v. inning.It stands before life's
Malaaluab,eineklun uii..0 curing audppe-
seating
till. auaoyingcomplatnt,whllethey also open doors hesitant, at the foothills
mrrectel►die:,:derectltiiiht..mach.stimulate the of great possibilities, in the pres-
1,rer and reg •iL.le t1:e 1.•.r• c1;. 1: yen it the:omy
lured enc a of some supreme achieveulent
HEADafraid.
31any a man is poor chiefly be -
Ache they would to almost prla•les•tnthose wh0 cause he has been afraid to trust
starer trim this diatrcasiugco:,,plains;Lntromp his monP in other hands than his
i gn
stately theirodueasdees neteud Irere,aud those y
who oncotry t 'nwi►ldadtheselittlepillsvaru• OvIt. %hat uninvested millions lie
stile insomalyways that they will not be w14 hidden awssy in gunnysacks and
ling tOduwithot.tthem. But atter allarekhead tlildOr floors! Al! we need to start
', AC H E a panic is to suddenly increase the
number of commercial "faint
lathe bans or so many Urea that here 1■ where hearts." All the longed -for corn -
we make ova great reale Our pills cure itwhila
others do not. nerclal revival waits is a restora-
Carier'a Little Liver Pills are sera small and tion of confidence. So great cam
very easy to take. one er two pills make a dose.
They are strictly ve,;etablo and do not gripe or palgns remain unwaged, great do-
syols. Lai, by their gentle action ploaaoan who liverances unwrought, splendid
' bsethe III . continents tinaC uired and unsub-
{ urea atra 1tZ CC., WA !CIX. q
t small Felt L1 Doiel ll hiCh dued because of our faint hearts.
A census of such timid folk would
doubtless make a long list. but such
a list is never quite so depressing
Troubled for Years Withas when it includes
�whom we have thhthose from
e right to
i EXPECT BETTER THINGS.
CONSTIPATION. "The worst thing about some good
reople is that they are such cow -
Constipation or costiveness clogs the ards." There is a species of cow-
bc►welA, chokes up the natural outlet ardico which goes with respectabil-
of Impure !natter, and retains in the ity and belongs to great decorum.
system the poisonous effete waste pro- It is not by any means the cowar-
d -nets of nature, thereby causing Bilious- dice of the wicked who flee when
ness, Headache, Piles, etc. Avoid this no man pursueth " neither is it the
serious trouble by the use of cowardice of the pure craven. It
MILBURN'S TAXA -LIVER PILLS is the exhibition of those from
They act on the bowels and promote `thorn we expect a different spirit—
their free and regular action, thus curing ' f a Nicodemus in the council cham-
constipation and all the diseases which l.er; of an Erasmus in the reforma-
arire from it. tion.
Mr. Henry Pearce, 49 Standish Ave., It is said that certain enraged
Owen Sound, Ont., writes:—"Haying beasts invariably wait a sign of
been troubled for years with constipation, terror in the eyes of their victim
and trying various so-called rentedics,, and with the first intimation of
which did mo no good, whatever, I was
persuaded to try Slituurn's Laxa-Liver
'ills. I have found thein most benr.-
ficial; they are, indeed, a splendid pill F
and I can heartily recommend them to all 1. • Se LESSON
those who suffer from constipation."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c.
per vial, or 5 for 51.00, at all dealers,
or will be !nailed direct on receipt of price INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
by the manufacturers, The T. Milburn SEPT- 12.
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
System in Sewing.—The sewing Lesson XI. Paul's Third Mission -
for a family is accomplieshed by sys- ary Journey. Acts 21: 17.
tem, as is every other department (;olden '1'exl, Acts :A: 14.
of hone economics. Making dress -
c:; is not of much importance when I. Homeward Bound from Miletus
compared to the necessary stitches —Vs. 1-3. In our last lesson we
to be taken every day. A friend left Paul and his companions at
of ours works it in this way and it Miletus where he had a long Gon-
ia fine: She has a sewing bag in fe.rence with the Ephesian lidera.
every roost of her small home, sup- After a sad parting Paul's company
plied with necessary articles. In embarked again, on Sunday morn -
the kitchen a muslin bag with a ing, May 1, for they must take tho
draw string so it can bo launder- vessel when it was ready to sail.
ecu easily and in it towels and dish Coos their first port, was forty
•
towels ready to hen or ironing i
mles south of Miletus. It is a small
holders ready to make, with thread, island off the coast of Carta in the
thimble and needles ready thread -southwest corner of Asia Minor.
ed In her bedroom a batt to cor Tho next day they sailed fifty
' respond with the cretonne drapings miles to Rhodes (v, i.), an island
of tho room ; in another a bag with southetst of Coos, off the South-
all articles for crochet or knitting. ern coast of Carta. Here they
The one point she emphasizes is to
have everything ready, for we all
know how many idle minutes are
spent because "nothing is ready
to sew." If you say that the mak-
ing of all these hags is quite an
item, then get pretty baskets at the
store, also thimbles at the same
price. In this way all you church
and common sewing is done and you
hardly know it.
Had Stomach Cramps
Would Roll on the
Floor in Agony.
GROSSED THE CHANNEL) "Although I am confident that I
can continue fur au hour and a half,
_ that 1 night indeed return to Cala-
is, 1 cannot resist the opportunity
HLERIO'T TELLS 'fHE !+TORI' 0)' to make a landing upon this green
ins multi'.spot.
"Once more I turn my aeroplane,
and, describing a half circle, 1 en-
ter the opening and find myself
Gives a Vivid Picture of the Mid- again over dry land. Avoiding the
Air Trip Across Englishred buildings 4311 my right, I at--
Chauutltempt a landing, but the wind
.
ht,t h terror the animal springs to catches me and whirls mo round
the attack. Thus the forces of evil "It is more important to be the two or three times.
watch for some sign of weakening first to cross the L'ha.inol by aero- "At. once I stop my motor and in
';' the part of those who are set to lane than to have wu,► a prize of stautiy my machine falls straight
defend I the right. The mere 1,OJ0. Nevertheless, l mst tips! upon the land from a height of 20
metreswothree
(65 feet. Int or
' st
( Mir
,mo ' 'he
cheek,s enterprise ►•' of !
Lunching of a acknowledge the en e p iso seconds I ata safe upon our store.I
evidence of faint-heartedness, is all Loudon Daily Mail and its recog- 1 y
I Soldiers in khaki run up, and •
the signal the enemy needs. i ration of the importance of aviation
But to say that men and causes in the oiler of the prize which 1 a policeman. Two of my co:upatri-
are defeated by faint-heartedness is have had the honor to win. cts are on the spot. They kiss my
like ascribing death to "heart fail- "1 am glad 1 have won it. I am cheeky. Tho conclusion of my flight
ure." Thequestion still remains everw•helms me. I had nothing to
more than happy that I have cross -
as to what induced the faintness• cd the Channel. At first I prumis say, but accept tho congratulations
"Conscience," perhaps which l cat my wife I would nut slake the of the representatives of The Lc1n
"makes cowards of us all." There attempt; then I determined that don Daily Mail and accompany
is no moral weakener like a sense if one failed I would be the first to them to th c Lord 11'nrden Hotel.
of personal demerit. Few of usconic. And I am here. "Thus ended my flight across the
can carr • comfortabl • and jauntily Channel."
y
a guilty soul. That state f mind PREPARATIONS FOR START.
which needs no accuser acts like an "At. 2.30 on Sunday I rose at the 4'
inward paralysis upon Terminus Hotel, at Calais, and at BABY 1•5. BATTLESHIPS.
three o'clock departed with my
friend, M. Le Blanc, in a motor car
to Barques. On our way wo noted
that the weather was favorable to
my el:(leavor. We therefore order-
ed the torpedo destroyer Escopette,
generously placed at my disposal
by our Government, to start.
"At 3.30 a.m. we went to the gar-
age and examined the aeroplane,
which is my eleventh. I started
the engine and found that it worked
well. All was ready for the start.
"At `our o'clack I took my seat
the aeroplane and made a trial
night of. one quarter of an hour
around Calais and its environs. The
circuit was about fifteen kilometres
(9 miles). Having completed it,
I descended upon the spot on the
cliff from which I intended to start.
"Here I waited for the sun to
cone out, the conditions of 'tile
London Daily Mail prize requiring
that I should fly between sunri::c
and sunset.
"At 4.3C wo could see all round.
Daylight had come. M. Le Blanc
endeavored to see the coast of Eng-
land, but could not. A lig`lt breeze
from the southwest was blowing.
The air was clear.
THE SOUL'S BEST POWERS.
Faint-heartedness indicates also
want of conviction. Some one says
that a bank never succeeds utast its
president takes it to bed with him.
But this is, only another way of
saying that a man must believe
tremendously in the work to which
he sets himself. "He starved his
business," explained a mutual
friend by way of accounting for a
certain commercial failure. "He
never put himself into it." Nor
can a man put himself into his task
until he believes in his task.
But the fundamental cure of
cowardice must be had from God.
To be convinced of His immense
rnulence of resource, to know that
He has a greater stake in us than
we have in ourselves, to believe that
He never sends His children on
fools' errands is one part of a
sure cure for timidity. "The secret
(.t the Lord is with those that fear
Hint." And those who in the best
sense fear the Lord are not afraid
cf anybody else.
George Clarke Peck. D. D.
standing, R. V. "early," who re-
sided in Jerusalem. but seems to
have met Paul and his companions
at Ccsarea. This was a wise plan,
for they would be under the protec-
tion of a devoted Jewish Chris-
tian well known and doubtless
prominent in the Jewish church,
but who also bad been brought up
in a Greek country. It is also pos-
sible that at this crowded festival
the travelers might not easily have
obtained comfortable lodgings.
The brethren received us gladly,
referring to private and personal
greetings at Mnason's house, which
trust have been very affectionate
and enthusiastic; while the more
formal reception took place the
next day at the home of James.
4
WONDERFUL ROCK GARDEN.
Englishman ifas a Reproduction of
the Matterhorn.
The largest rock garden in Eng-
land is that. of Sir Frank Crisp, at
Friar Park, Henley. It is a faith-
ful reproduction of the Matterhorn
changed vessels, passed along the ('tl a scale of about three acres•
shores of Cyprus, where Paul andSeven thousand tons of limestone
Barnabas preached the gospel in was brought from Yorkshire to
their early clays. There were make it.
Christians there even before Ste -The snow sapped peak is repre-
phen's martyrdom. (For incidents acnted by quartz. Below it are
see Acts 11: 19, 20; 13: 4; 15: 39.) thousands upon thousands of a.pino
3. And landed at Tyre, the con- flowers growing :n pockets between
rrercial emporium of Phenicia on the rocks and filling every chink in
t}.o northern borders of Palestine. the trails that ascend the noun•
II. Paul's Experiences at Tyre.— thin. There mast bo two hundred
Vs. 3-6. Tyre was about three hun-
different species in bloom at once.
dred and fifty miles from Patera, M the base of the mountain, says
and could be reached in three or Country
.Life in An erica, is a minia-
f( ur days. tore Swissv
s chalet, where one may
After the seven days the people so. and enjoy the scene, compering
bade Paul and his companions n nlthe main features with a little
most affectionate farewell, accc►m bronze model of the Matterhorn
passing hits to the ship. 1t is in which Sir Frank had innde for the
trresting to note that even the chil-
entertainment of his guests. A
dren went with their parents to brook courses down the mountain
the ship. It reveals a new note in side and just before it reaches the
Paul's character, that the great chalet it forms a pretty cascade and
nen, busy with world wide and then spreads out at your feet into
centuries long duties attracted the a miniature inks decorated with
Mr. Wm. Krsnth, contractor and pygmy, primroses, gentians and
love of the children.
builder, Owen Sound, Ont., writes:—Ili.—Paul's Experiences nt C'csa- other alpine flowers,
"Having read some of the testimonial. lea.- Vs. 6-14. 6. We took ship.
—
of tures effected by Dr. Fowler's Extract The first day from Tyre brought
of Wild Strawberry, I thought it advis-the travelers thirty !sties to Ftole CHINESE EATING -STILLS.
able to say a word of praise for its merits. n.ais (named from Ptolemy), the The eating -stall is quite an insti-
t3orde years ago I was much troubled ancient Accho, the modern Acre. tution in China. says a writer in
with stomach trouble and cramps. I Here they greeted the ('hristians, the Wide World ,Magazine, and the
used to roll on the floor in agony, and on and the next day they sailed thirty average Chinaman thinks nothing
onoa- ,n I went into a faint after or forty miles to Cesarca (named of stopping and having a feed at a
sufferA,, intensely for four hours. A from Cesar), the Roman capital of street restaurant. The proprietor
short tine alter this. in driving to town, Judea and the official residence of Carries the whole of his stock in
I was attacked again and had to lie down its governors. Here lived the Ro- 1 1,8(10 on his shoulders. The stall
in my rig, seeking relief. man centurion who was led to i,aelf consists of two cylindrical
"When i reached the drug store I Christ by Peter.d visitHere were the loxes attached to a yoke or pole.
asked the druggist for a quick remedy headquarters of Philip, the es -tinge- One of these boxes usually contains
and laid behind the counter until relief
came. The remedy I received from the list fur this region. This was the a fire, on which John cooks weird
Paul had pai
druggist 1)
was r. Pewter's Extract of thir<ininti0s into the composition of
Wild Strawberry. Whenever, after that city. Not long after this Iie was which it is unwise to enquire, for
time, 1 felt cramps coming on, I found here for trial, and retrained for two the l'hinaman halt a scientific appe-
spcedy relief in the above mentioned years in prison before he was sent tite—that is to say. he will eat any -
remedy, and 1 am now cured of this to Rome. thing wayreadfumalady. The bottle is small,thing that in any forms food.
IV. Arrival at Jerusalem. Vs. 15- Squeamishness is a sensation un -
but its contents effect a marvelous cure. 1 15 11'o took up our enrriaRPs, known to him. The keepers. of the.,
I can recommend it highly for the cure1
of cramps." •►n early English word foul the street stalls sell good fruit, excel -
Dr. Fowler's Eetraet of Wibt St taw. verb "carry' of (,t.r modern ward lent pasteries And simply delicious
berry has been on the market for Gt }Faro. baggage is fron. " ;c
hag," or lug- ss at a price so low that it
It is not a new and untried remedy., gage from "lug." To Jerusalem a would a.tonish even the proprietor
Ask for it and insist oa getting what you jt.nrne% of r ixty (our nmil"s accord- ( 1 an It alien re•'tniirant. .
ask for. llefuse substitutes. They're inz to I:n.nsay.
dangerous. Here they 'tnot as gn".t to the .-` +'I' `— —'
!'rice 35 cents. tlanufae'ured only by house of Manson of ('yprus, an old it•s .i toss-up between the brag•
Chef. lllilbiu.uCo., Limited, Toronto, Oat.. disciple, not aged, but of long ging man and the nagginj woman.
Princess Juliana Worth More Than
Dreadnoughts to Holland.
Little Juliana of Holland is great-
er than any navy as a peace insur-
ance policy in favor of the Dutch.
Let the other nations build Dread-
noughts and pay war taxes, writes
Frederick Palmer in Collier's. Com-
fortable and unchanging, richer in
the per capita wealth they draw.
from their colonies than the Brit-
ish, all the Dutch ask is to keep
or wearing wooden thrice. washing
the pavements, starching the door-
steps and knitting while the clocks
41111141410•44.410#44
Th Homej
161444.11441.64414116.0000
VEGETABLE DISHES.
In boiling beets great care must
Le taken not to let the vegetable
"bleed" out its juices until it has
a palid and uninviting appearance.
Wash the beets, rubbing them care-
fullyt • hand
to
withal of the the to
dislodge dirt, but not so hard aa
to bruise the tender skin. Drop
into fresh, cold water as you clean
tlletn. Put into a sauce pan of salt
ed boiling water and cook briskly
for an hour. Drain, scrape, slice
and serve iu a deep dish with melt-
ed butter poured over them. They
aro best when a tablespoonful of hot
vinegar is added to the melted but-
ter.
Creamed Beets.—Select the smal-
ler beets and cook with two inches
of the stenn on to prevent bleeding.
Have ready a cupful of cream,
heated, with a pinch of soda. Rub
the skin off, top and tail the beets,
and slice them thin into the cream,
setting the saucepan containing it
to a pan of boiling water. When
all are in stir in a tablespoonful of
butter rubbed into ono of flour.
pepper, salt and a teaspoonful,
each of sugar and onion juice. Sim-
mer two minutes to cook the flour,
and dish.
Stewed Carrots.—Wash, scrape
off the skin, cut into dice and lea"e
in cold water for half an hour. Put
in the inner compartment of a dou-
ble boiler wit:. no water upon them
1
Caa Do Her Own Work Ncw.
Doctor Said She Had
Heart Troubie.
weighed 125 Pounds. Now Weighs 183.
\trs. M. Mci;ann. Debeo Junction,
N.B., writes -"1 wish to tell you whet
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
done for rue. f hree years ago I was so
run down 1 could I1 )t do my own work.
1 went to a d.,:tor, and he told me 1 had
heart tr„i.1,ie ant that my nerves were all
unstrung 1 took his medicine, as ha
ordered me to do. but it did me no good.
1 then started to take Milburn's heart
and Nerve Pills, and had only taken one
box before fended to feel better co I con-
tinued their use until 1 had taken several
boxes, and I am now strong and well
and able to do my own work. When 1
co•nmenced taking your pills I weighed
125 pounds, and now weigh 185 and
have given birth to a lotely daughter,
which was a happy thing in the family.
When 1 commenced taking Milburn's
Heart and Nerve !'ills, I could not go up-
stairs without resting before 1 got to the
top. I can now go up without any
trouble.”
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for SI.25, at
all dealers, or mailed direct on re •eipt of
price by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Out.
place this in the centre of the dish.
To a pint of the water in which
the beans wee boiled add a gill of
molasses and e. saltspoonful of
French mustard. Mix well and pour
this over the beans and pork. Cov-
e- the dish and bake in asteady
oven for six hours.
MEAT DISHES.
Delicious Veal.—rake a steak
from the round bone, cut off all the
fat, and cut out the bone. Cut in-
to pieces the do:.ired size, then dip
first in crumbs, then egg, then in
crumbs again. Fry in an iron spid-
except that which clings to them af- er till a light brown, cover and
tick in their anus little neutral eor- ter washing. Cover closely and turn a low flame for a few minutes,
ver behind the dikes as they gaze cook tender. An hour should be then pour in enough milk to cover
nt the picture of their little Juli- long enough for this. Turn into a the meat, place in the oven for one
ana on the lap of their 1''ilhelmina. deep dish, pepper and salt, and hour. The milk will all be absorb -
They are the happiest pooplo in cover with a good white sauce. eel by the stent and the meat will
Europe. Mashed Carrots. --Scrape and be so tender only a fork will be
Tho Orange stood in little Juli- slice, and boil in two waters. Drain, needed to cut it Always season
ana is about as thin as that of the rub through a colander, and mash bread crumbs before breadening
Stuarts in Edward of England and with a potato beetle. Beat light any pleat.
the 'dayflower blood in some of the with
a tablespoonful of melted but- Beefsteak Pudding.—Lino a dish
10.000.000 descendants of the ori- ter, add salt and pepper and serve with thin suet crust, cut some steak
ginal passenger list. Her father is plot into slices, prix a little pepper and
Lerman, her grandmother is Rus- Cauliflower au Gratin.—Cut a salt together, and dip slices into
Sinn, but she is all Dutch to the large cauliflower into eight pieces it Then place around the dish in
Dutch. The;' have made her so by and boil te-ider in salted water. layers till nearly full. Fill the mid -
law and by faith. Drain, lay iu a deep pudding dish, dle with oysters or mushrooms, tie
"BEGINS THE FLIGHT. In her Looks and acts they see a sterns down and pour over it a cloth over it tightly, and boil for
"Everything was prepared. I was Some
of their national traits, plain white sauce into which two three hours, but do not let the
am the Silent, which is no comli
dressed as I am as this moment, a Sine even find a likeness to 11 pli hard boiled eggs have been chop- water in pan reach to top of dish,
'khaki' jacket line. with wool for - ped. Sprinkle with bread crumbs which should bo a deep bowl.
Ment to her beauty, er,rding to
warmth over my tweed clothes and t!3' standards of outsid and bake to a light brown. Baked Steak.—Butter the drip -
beneath my engineer's suit of bl:.e refuses to sit ld her rattle nt the
nurse's commend and stiffens her different celery may be utilized for half inch thick, in pan, cut an on -
this dish. Cut into half inch hits ion over top season with salt, pep -
lips and sets her chin firmly. That and put in ice cold water for an per, and butter; bake in a quick
is character—Dutch character.. hour. Stew tender in slightly salt- oven for about fifteen minutes. Then
* ed water. !)rain and transfer to make sauce by straining the liquor
another saucepan containing a cup- from a can of tomatoes, thicken li-
ful of heated milk, thicken it wtut quor with a little flour, season with
a tablespoonful of butter, rubbed in salt, cayenne pepper, and a tea -
a teaspoonful of flour. and stir to spoonful of sugar; bring to a boil
a boil. Mix the celery well with and pour over steak when ready
this, season with pepper and salt, to serve. A club, round, or sir -
heat all together for one minute, loin steak may be prepared in this
and serve. way.
Corn Pudding.—Mix together two Smothered Chicken. — Prepare
Cupfuls of finely chopped corn, two chicken l s for frying, roll each
beaten eggs, a half a pint of milk, piece separately in flour, and place
a pinch of soda, a tablespoonful of into hot iron skillet into which has
melted butter, and a tablespoonful been placed two tablespoonfuls of
of sugar. Grease a shallow baking melted butter. Salt and pour over
tin, turn the mixture into this, all one-half cupful of rich sweet
sprinkle with buttered bread cream. Cover tightly and place in
crumbs, cover and bake for half an a moderately hot oven, bake until
hour. then uncover and brown. tender, remove the cover from the
Boiled Onions.—Peel and lay for chicken, and let it brown for a few
ar hour in cold water. Boil in two moments. This is an excellent way
waters until tender.Drain, to cook chicken, both young and
sprinkle with pepper and salt ; put old.
into a deep vegetable dish and pour
over them a great spoonful of melt- THE SEWING ROOM.
ed Nutter. To Mend Woolen Clothes. — To
Pea Croquettes.—Hent n can of mend woolen clothing, use ravel -
peas and while hot run through the Ings of same goods, and if neatly
vegetable press. Beat to a smooth done the mend will bo almost iu-
paste with a table spoonful of but- visible.
ter and two of flour. Pepper and Veranda Work.—A pleasant oceu-
salt to taste, drop in a dish of on- ration for the veranda is the de -
ion juice; lastly, heat in a well cc,ration of bedroom towels. Boiling
does not harm them as l 't. might a
finer piece of work accidentally left
in the dust, and it is industry that
calls for little skill. Scalloping
the hems in buttonhole stitch will
add a daintiness to a plain towel,
and the design can be quite easily
marked by using the end of a spool
of ootton and a pencil. Monograms
or a simple conventional figs,re may
be embroidered above the hems.
The buttonholing alone, however, is
pretty.
cotton overalls. My close -fitting
cap was fastened over my head ar.d
ears. I had neither eaten nor
drunk anything since I rose. My
thoughts were only upon the flight,
and my determination to accomp-
lish it this morning.
"4.35! Tout est pretl Le Blanc
gives the signal and in an instant
l ant in the air my engine making
1,200 revolutions—abnost its high-
est speed—in order that I may get
Quickly over the telegraph wires
along the edge of the (.tiff. As soon
as I ani over the cliff I reduce my
speed. There is now no need to
force my engine.
"I begin my flight, steady and
sure, towards the coast of England.
1 have no apprehensions, no sensa-
tions, pas du tout.
"The Escopette has aeon me. She
is driving ahead at full speed. She
makes perhaps 42 kilometres (about
26 miles) an hour. What mattersl
i aro making at least 68 kilometres
(t2 miles).
"Rapidly I overtake her, travel-
ing at a height of 80 metres (about
250 feet).
"The moment is supreme, yet i
surprise myself by feeling no exul-
tation. Below me is the sea, the
surface disturbed by the wind,
which is now freshening. The mo-
tion of the waves beneath me is not
pleasant. I drive on.
'"fen minutes have gone. I have
passed the destroyer, and I turn
my head to ace whether I am pro-
ceeding in the right direction. I am
amazed. There is nothing to be
seen, neither the torpedo -destroyer,
nor France, nor England. I am
alone. I can see nothing at all —
ricn du tout !
"For ten minutes I ant lost. It is
a strange position, to he alone, un-
guided, withc.nt compass. in the air
over the middle of the Channel.
"I touch nothing. My hands and
feet rest lightly on the levers. I
let the aeroplane take its own
course. Iseare not whither it goes.
FIRST SIGHT OF BRITAIN.
HURRYING l i I M :1 LITTLE.
Tho steamer was moving very
slowly up the broad, swift river.
Several miles ahead, where there
was a bend, a sharp point of land
projected a considerable distance
into the stream. It had been in
sight nearly an hour. On the r.pper
deck sat a young couple, engaged
to earnest conversation.
"Lucinda," he was saying,
"we've known each other a long
time, haven't wei"
"Yes." she answerea.
"Five or six years nt least, isn't
it1"
"I believe so."
"Don't you think a girl ought to
know a fellow pretty well by that
time 1"
"Why, yes, of course."
"You've never heard anything
bad about mc, have you 7"
"No."
"And in five or six years a young
man ought to know a girl pretty
w ell, oughtn't her"
"I suppose so."
"We've been together a good
deal, too, Lucinda."
Then there was a long pause.
"And, of course, you must have
suspected—"
Another protracted silence.
"Anybody would naturally sus-
pect—though I've never been in a
position until lately --and yet my
mind has been made •lp all the time
—and I can't tell you how much
I— r
Tl,en Lucinda spoke.
"Henry," she said, "(M you know
you remind me of this steamboat 7"
"Er ---how 7"
"1t takes you such a long time to
get to the point."
4'
VILLAGE RULED BY WOMEN.
"Fur ten minutes I continue, net- Tho village of Froissy, near
Paris, furnishes arguments for the
ther rising nor falling, nor turning. Suffragist cause in that nearly nil
And then, twenty minutes after I the important posts are filled by
have left tho French coast, I see !(omen. Passengers alighting at
the green cliffs of Dover, the castle, the railway station are met by a
and away to the west to spot where woman, who is stationmaster.
I had intended to land.
"What. can I do? i., 1.. e»iaent `1►b
ir
bart'slt}shopnben sd is nlthe y a gnotice
that the wind has taken me out, of that "Mlle. Jeanne" will "hence -
my course. I am almost nt St. forth shave her customers only on
Margaret's Bay, and going in the Tuesdays and Fridays. as she has
direction of the Goodwin Sands. undertaken other work." At the
"Now it is time to attend to the host-off►eo the local telegraph nes-
steering. I press the lever with my snnger and postman, Mme. Lcssob-
foot and turn easily towards the re. is met. She walks on nn average
west, reversing the direction in twenty miles n day. The munici-
which i nm travelling. Now, indeed hal drummer is a woman in her
i am in diffc•ultics, for the wind r.inetieth year.
here by the cliffs is much stronger,
and my speed is reduced as I fight —"—^'f
against it. Yet my beautiful aro- THEN YOU LI, FIND OUT.
plane responds Stilt steadily 1 fly "Tell roes" said the lovelorn
a est wards, hoping to crass the har- youth, "what's the hest way to find
b.•r and reach the Shakespeare out what is woman thinks of you 1"
Cliff. Again the wind blow. i "Mn. ry her," replied Peckham,
r (0 an opening in t ► c cliff. pl omptly.
whipped egg. Stir in a vessel set
within another of boiling water un-
til hot all through and set away un-
til cold. Mold into croquettes, dip
into beaten egg, and cracker
crumbs; leave on ice for half an
hour before frying in deep fat.
Drain and serve hot.
Steamed Peas.—A most delicious
way of cooking canned peas is to
put them in a basin without any
water and place in a steamer. It
wilt require half an hour to conk
them by this method. When tend-
er season we'l with butter, salt,
pepper and hot milk. Serve as hot
as ossible.
If dried peeve are used they
shrnticd be soaked over night in cold
water. In the morning put them
on and parboil. Drain and put into
fresh water. Cook until tender.
Stewed Tomatoes.—Put n quart
BE SURE AND SEE
THE TRADE MARK:
ee"The e.
;. Maple Leaf"
♦++♦++♦♦+♦ Mrs. A.:': ! ,,,re
of tomatoes over the fire in an en- + + Mack foull 13.
ameled saucepan—never in tin. i WEAK BACK + writes:"For • • .re
Stew fast twenty minutes. Season .4.' FOR YE.;.:S. ♦ 1 was tr, , •d
wit!. n lump of butter rolled in 4.-++4+.+4-44+0,tentimee1Lave
flour, a tablespoonful of sugar, salt laid in Led for
and pepper to taste. Stew five n►in- day t, sing scarcely able to turn rnv'clf
Ides longer and servo. Home cooks any 1 have also been a great at.'`ercr
substitute fine dry crumbs for v'!.ite tr•.'ia; to performenv hoese!.old
flour. Unless some thickening is duties. '1 had doctors attending mew ith-
used the tomatoes will be water • out avail and tned liniments and plasters,
but nothing seemed to do me any grxlti.
and thin. my
was about to give up in despair when
Boston Baked Beans. --Soak a y husband in(11►ced me to try Donn'-
quart of beans in cold water all kidney fills, and after using two „ores
night. in the morni'Ig soak then! I ani now well and aide to do my work.
for two hours in warm water. Drain i am positive Dean's Kidney l'ilis are all
that eonelaim for them and I would
and rut into a pot with enough a•1vi•..' slI kidney sufferers to give them a
eater to cover thorn and bpi rg th'm Lir trill."
slowly to a boil. W.tit n t'''v aro Pr;re, 51) cent,! per box. 3 bores for
tender turn them into a (1(,'p bake $1.2 At all dewier.. orwill be mailed
dish. first peering •;rf •'.,:rp'i1 f.r."e(•ii. I cetpt.of'{'rice, I,yThe T, Mil-
v.•afer. (rut gavlies Li:a a i i.,,.::,t, Ont.,. (►t;t. ,r
pisco of par -boiled salt pork, and /u ui,.c,uig alccify "lh,an