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‘ I’“Money went a. whole lot further j ‘i‘n’the old days than it does n_ow,’/’ fi’aidjhezOlfi Fogey. " ' Not men. but corms that were put out of Vbusineug last week by Putnam’s Corn Ex- tractor. ‘No corn can live it treated by ‘ Putnam’s. It is safe. painlées and sure. ,Use only Putnam’s, _250. at all dealera._ Never attempt £0 :bdfrowwmublé ;- if Ybu'do, people. will ins‘ist'upon‘. .mts.enting it to you. _ l »h’a.ve, to perform. These neces- or made advisable-lthe roll- Jfig of the trouser above the knee, it was far easier and more com- iV‘fOiztable to roll up a. baggy trouser flag than it would hairs been to roll up a tight one. One thingsailons med often to have to do was to wade ashore’throug‘h the wakr. For ibis, ofloour‘se, they rolled up their trousers. Again, flhey used to be kept busy, holy-stoning decks. For this they had _to get down on hands mind knees. As the decks were wet it Wes necessary to roll the trousers "1“That’S becafieé it 4”“ g° 3° gash," explained the W139 Guy' ‘ 'Mrs. .Hiranm' Barnhart, Scotia junction; Ont, says: “About two yeam ago my oldest daughter, Mar ‘bel, then ten years of age, was stricken with St. Vitus dance. She could not keep still for half ‘a, minâ€" .ube, Ito-matter how hard she tried. 'ffler limbs would je_rk and twitch and every little thing would start ' er crying. I gave her several botâ€" ( leg of medicine said to be good for mine genes, but instead of helping to above the kfiees in’ order 306 Vki-evei}; themvdljy. They ‘had their origin in the duâ€" gigfi phat men oq sailing vessel-s used ;Sold by wll‘ medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- gams’ Medicin 00., BrockviLle, nt'. ‘ ' Sailors wear . trousers that are volumi-nomsly baggy around the anâ€" kles solely because they are 'the most odn’serthive of men. Such trou‘sem‘are no longer of more ser- vice than ordinary trousprs would be, but there was a, time when they were the ideal gmment for sailons’ was fully cured. ngever, I was 'fletermined to make the cure pep“ manenrt if possible, and I. gave her two Sexes more, and I cam truth- fully say that she 'hasnever had a. of'the trouble since, and isfnow as bright and active as any child of her age} 'I heartily recom- mend 'Dr. Willia-ms’ Pink Pills to all mothers as the result of what they have done for my child and thyme-IL? ‘ , ' No Longer (Necessary for Them to ' Be Worn. rwlly St. ‘Vitus dance in its y‘e‘arlier estages. So common is‘thi-s gfirvows disease in childhood that E. someaschools one-fifth of all the :‘Furpfls have been found .suffering , tom it in one form Or another. Be- éo-re the presence of the disease is I etmyed there is usually a. disturb- .gnce of the ge-neml health; ,The child allows ‘listle'ssnecss and in- {ptbentio-n. Then id; beeomres rest- Hess, and twitching of the muscles Hind jerking of the limbs and body ffollow. A remedy that cures St. itu-s dance and cures it so thor- éughly that no traceof the disease ‘ remains is Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills, which make the new blood necesâ€" fiary to feed the starving nerves and gives them the nourishment they demand. her she was steadily growing worse. Her voice, would change so that we could hardly undemfiand her, and her Ewe became twitched' until she did not look like the same child. I had used Dr. Williams’ Pilnk Pills myself When run down, and finally decided to "give her these. When file had taken two boxes I could notice an improvement, and by the time she had used five boxes she NERVOUS} CHILDREN :TJMany a. dhxifld 3 has been called awkward; has. been I punished in fichool for not keeping still, or for {l-ro‘pping things, when the child is pot really at fault}, as the trouble flay, Need a Tonic to Strengthen If ‘the, Weak Nerves and; Restore Themta- Natural! Health ‘ z Ara Often in the Early Stages «of St. Vitus Dance SAILORS’ BAGGY TROUSERS. But tfmre is no longer any such 5,000 "OUT OF WORK. The Pace. Receipts for Yeast Cakes.-â€"A farmer’s daughter asks how tq make yeast cakes. These will keep for mon'ths: Boil a. large handful of hops in two quarts of wa.ter, 'then strain; scald twb cups of flour with the Water; stirring constantly to keep it from formingmlumfis. , Add a. large handful of éalt, same of su- Grape Juice Lemonade,â€"~Make a lemonade in the usual 'Way, the juice of three lemons and half a cup of sugar, a. quart of water and a. tumbler of grape juice; be sure and serve it“ ice cold. Here is another lemonade which is perfectly delici- ous, the only drawback to it being that it cannot be served the mo- ment it is made, but must be made a couple of hours before serving. The juice of three lemons, grated rind of one, one cup of powdered sugar. Take one quart of boiling water, pour over the rind, juice and sugar, let it 'get cold and then strain. This lemonade either with the grape juice or just plain is worth trying. Cocoanut Drops.â€"Gmted cocoa- nut, white of one egg, sugar. To one cup of grated cocoanut add half its weight of powdered sugar, the white of one egg and flavoring to taste. Beat to a stiff froth. If not quite stifl enough, add a, little more sugar. Drop on buttered paper and bake‘ fifteen minutes in a hot oven. When cold moisten the under side of the paper and the drops will easily slip off; Fried ‘Calves’ ‘Hearts.â€"â€"’Cut two hearts into long strips, roll in flour, and fry in a, twblesppon of butter; Take up the meat and add to the skillet a tablespoon of parsley and a, tablespoon of onion, both chopped fine. Let cook five minutes and pour over the meat. ' Cocoanut Custard. â€"â€" One pint sweet milk, two eggs, half cup co- coanut, two tablespoons of sugar, half salt spoon of salt,, half tea- spoonful of cornstarch, half tea- spoonful of vanilla. Dissolve the cornstarch in a little of the cold milk. Have the remainder of the milk hot in a, double boiler and stir in the cornsterch. Cook ten min-‘ utes. Beat the eggs and sugar to? gether, pour the boiling milk over them and return to the fire until thick and creamy. Remove at once from the fire, set in cold water and stir until almost cold. Add the fiayâ€" oring and cocoanut and pour into dish in which it is to be served: This is a delicious, custard to pour over fruit or broken cakes of'macaroons. Waldorf Salad with Coeoanut.â€"â€" Mix one bowl each of sour apples, nuts and celery ch‘opped fine; Sprinkle, the top with shredded co- coanut and salt to taste. Whip some thick cream until very stiff, salAt slightly and mix with the salad. ded cocoanut, one half pound pow- dered sugar. Beat; the egg whites until stiff and very dry, fold in cerefully powdered sugar and the cocoanut. Mix very lightly. Drop by teaspoonfuls on oiled paper; bake in a, slow oven twenty minutes. Take out of the oven when a golden brown and, when cold, moist-anythe under side of the paper so that the macaroons may easily be removed. a, pie tin lined with pie crust, prick all over with a. fork, brush with a little of the egg white and place in the oven to bake until firm. When done, fill with the custard, replace in the oven and brown. Serve cold. -.. w..-â€" u-v nu. my; vv yuth. Caéokhut Macaroonswâ€"Whites of five eggs, pne and a, half cups shred- V_- N-- vdvv W1“. Cocoanut Pie.â€"One cup shredded cocoanut; four‘tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons cornstarch, two cups sweet milk, one quarter cup cream, one half teaspoon vanilla, dash of nutmeg, two eggs. Scald the milk; beat the egg yolks until light with the sugar, add the corn- starch and mix with the scalded milk. Cook, stirring constantly un- til it thickens. Remove from the fire, add cream and cocoanut and set away to cool. Beat egg Whites to a. stiff froth, add vafiilléugnaEI‘lf: meg and fold into the custard. Have Tasty Coeoanut Delicacies. Cocoanut' Pudding. â€"â€" One pint sweet milk, one half cup sugar, two eggs, two tablespoons oil-cocoanut, One half cup crackers, one teaspoon lemon extxaot, onezquerter quig’fgonr fectiOnér’s silgéir. “an the in? gr-edients together except th Whites of the eggs: ‘Bagke one had hour. When the pudding is firm, remove from the oven, beat the egg whites until” stiff with one quarter cup of confectioner’ls sugar, cover top of the pudding, place in the oven and brown. Serve cold. Miseellaneofis Recipes. Instant Postum is a. soluble pow- der. A teaspoonful dissolves quick- Ly in a, cup of hot water and. with the addition [of-cream amt sugar, makes a» deliciouaflbeverage instant- ly‘ A. ,, . _ , I , “I came ’06 the conclusion that there was no relief for me and that I was about wound up, when I saw a Po‘stum advertisement. I hand- al- ways been a. coffee drinker, and got an idea’fro-m the ad. that mybe cOffee was the cause of my trouâ€" ble.” Tea, is just as harmful, be- cause it contains caffeine,'the swm drug found in coffee. ' “I began to use Postum instead of,coffee, and in less than three weeks I fell; like a, new man. The rheumatism left me, and I have never had a. spell of biliou‘s colic since. “My appetite is good, my diges- tion never was better, and I can do more work than before for 40 years.” ' Name given by Canadian Po‘stum 00., Windsor, Ont. Write for copy of fuhe little book, “The Road to We-llvil‘le. ’ ’ * Poxstum comes in two forms: Regular Postum-must be well boiled. “Change of climate was tried without results. I could not 31%;) nights, had rheumatism -_a.nd my heart; WOuld palpitate at times so that it seemed it would jump out of my body. “ "‘The best doctors I (Squid get and all the medicines I could buy only gave me temporary relief. Thoughtful Farmer Learns About Tea and Coffee. Many people exist in a. more or less hazy condition and it often takes years before they realize that tea. and coffee are often the cause of the cloudiness, and that there is a simple way to let the light break 1n. ‘ A worthy farmer had such an ex- perience and tells about it in a, lest- ter. He says: “For about forty year-a I have had‘ indigestion and stomach trou- ble in various- forms. During the last 25 years I would not more than get lover one spell‘ of bilious colic upfi‘l another would. be upon me. How many men are bothered with that sew-like roughness at the edge of collars after being launder- ed several times. A complete cure may be effected by merely rubbing the edgelwith a. piece of Ordinary paraffin wax. Thus the collars do not soil so readily, and the material lasts much longer, for the wax fills up the roughness of the edges. A tablespoonful of vinegar should be added to the water used for washing as this keeps stockings a good color. When the feet ache through walk- ing in the heat, rub them witha mixture of lemon juice and alcohol thoroughly blended. Soap should not be rubbed on black stockings. They should be im- mersed in suds and rubbed till clean. gar, tablespoonful of ginger. Let cool until lukewarm, then stir in two cakes dissolved in water. Let raise over night. Early the â€" next day sti'r thick with cornmeal and let raise once more. Then put on a. board» knead in m r6 meal, ,if needed, roll to less than a, half inCh ; cut in pieces as large as two yeast cakes siderby side; Put on a board; dry in the sha’ade, as sun will sour it. Turn often, put in a sack and hang up to keep. The latest picture of ex-King Manuel of Portugal, whose mar- riage takes place soon. ‘ ‘fThéi‘e’s 9. reason” for Postum LIGHT BREAKS IN. Hints for the Home. Ex-King Manuel. The preamble“ of the Khediva! ‘ decree atates' that it is desired to endow the country with 'an enlightened system of government, ensuring good administra- iioh, fire-gaggign ,of {y iyiduallrliberby, and Egypt is to have a. parliament, and Sir Edward Grey has given it his blessing and says it will increase the liberties of the Egyptian people. It is intended. to com- bine the Legislative Council and the..Gen- eral Assembly into one Legislative As. sembly, consisting of the ministers and sixty-six elected and seventeen nominated members. The latter will comprise the president. the vice-president. tour Come, three Aralb' Bedquins, two‘merchantls; ,twg imam. 'one’ euglheef."~"‘ .mo educational representatives, and one mufiieiaallqgrfit sentative. The Legislative Assembly will inlsiate legislation leave where it con- cerneeonatitppiona laws; ' There‘ is no toleration of the loafer. Begging is prohibited by the law. and vagranoy is classified almost as a crime. Should an unemployed person not make serious efi‘ort to obtain work. the authori- ties proceed to find it for him, and when they do he is compelled to perform it. If he refuses to work he is placed in the workhouse. where strict discipline is maintained, and every inmate required to work to his full ‘oa unity, receiving there- for his board and odging nndfrom 5- to 10 cents a-day in wages. There are in Switzerland institutions where temporary employment may be had by persons out of work, through no fault of their .own. They receive comfortable accommodation and some money compensation until they can find more remunerative wages. Only Two Impeached. The impeachment of Governor Sulner of New York brings out the fact that in the whole history of the republic only two executives have been impeached and re- moved, one the governor ,of North Caro- lina in 1870, and the other the governor of Nebraska in 1871. Five other govern- ors faced impeachment charges, but the charges were not sustained. Never before in the history of New York State has a, governor been impeached, The nearest ap- proach to it centred about George Clinton. the state's first chief executive, in 1791, An associate of the governor was convicted of irregularities in lend speculation and sent. to jail. This smirched. Clinton‘s name for a time, but he was never tried, and subsequently be lived it down and served his state thereafter for years. Most nations are so self-satisfied that they pay little heed to customs of other peoples. Almost every nation is giving heed to sociological questions, especially as they concern the poor and unemploy- ed. It would seem, according to Harper’s Weekly, that Switzerland has solved one problem in“‘a. manner worthy of imita- tion. It is rather dimcult in Switzerland to try to live without working. .In that commonwealth the people proceed upon the theory theft 3. man who is unemployed is. if left to himself, liable to become a wiste by being a charge and a tax upon the community. The Swiss, therefore, con- sider the problem as an economic ques- tion to be solved by the state. The pur~ pose is to assist the unfortunate ,unem- ployed to secure work not only for the sake of his family. but in the interests of the commonwealth. * If any practical utility is~found {or the aeroplane in times of peace, it is likely to be in the delivery’bf mail. and some- what suggestive of possibilities in this direction was the flight made in France a few days ago by Guillaux. It was not a great flight ' comparison with the sen- sational achie menta'oi'mMercel‘ Brinde- jone dos Moulenais, who has done 7887 miles. Guillaux flew but 280. But he car-r ried with him the Paris papers and drop- ped them at 9.15 mm. in Bordeaux. where they do not otherwise arrive till 5 p.711. A difference of 73-4 hours in newspaper aer- vioe is important. and if a. fair degree of reliability should be attained a certain limited use could no doubt be found for the flying machine in carrying the mails to territory more or less inaccessible. The marrying power’of the aeroplane is slight; and there ‘would be a. premium on 0011}- pact journalism. but speed in the ear costs singularly little. and by droppmg bundles at designated places the need for stops could be avoided. But the occasion for aerial service would be mainly in re- gions now mesaible only by a slow and roundabout route. v‘ ' "There has Keen no greater stringency here.” Mr. Meredith said; “than there has been in Berlin. Vienna, and London. It is a world-Wide condition. At all times there have been spells when money has been tight, and there is no particular signi- ficance in this one.” i The World's Work has been deeoriblng what has been done for the boy by tbs lSeoute. the Y.M.O.A., the Salvation Army :and other bodies. Always in school end lelsewhere where boys concrezate. We are ‘told, there are gangs. Usuflly these gangs lare a, nuisance; very often they are a. seri- ous menace to the morale of the 3334118 members and to the peace of the HBIKh' box-hood. For usually the energy of the Bangs is directed against larw and order. But a new time is coming, for so many people in the schoole, in 1,119wa Scouts. and in many other activities have gnaw: ed theiundamental fact that if ,thesez’gang activities are guided “most wonderful re- sults can be achievedâ€"results that W111 leave these boys far better able to handle themselves honestly and eflectively in the world than were their predecessors. Same All Over. The financial situation in Western Oun- ada. has never been‘ any more‘aoute than in the older countries of the world, accord- ing to an opinion expressed 'in Winnipeg recently by H. V. Meredith, vice-president and general manager of the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Meredith iegmaking a tour of inspection of Western Canada. accom- ganied by 'Mr. L. Meredith, of London, Little speeches on the value of temper- ance which the German emperor has made to soldiers and students have prepared the world for the announcement that he has quietly joined the total abstainers. but. he permits the usual wines to be served at his table to guests and friends. These may follow his example 11 they like. but. they aw left frée to act on their own n‘o-‘ Lima in the-ipremises. It scarcely needs remarking“ that‘th‘ey will keep well with: in the limit. , ' The kaiser is not likely to become an aggressive champion of total abstinence, but it is certain that the lmmoderate drinking vwhich he condemns as a. curse to progress"and efficiency will be further checked by his precept and practice. The world is growing temperate; science, in- dustry. popular education are severally working! for moderation in the use of a1- cohol. The kaiser, so alert and progres- sive in many things. is cooperating with the spirit of the age as regards temper- ance. - m .wnmn m ' RENEW The Kaiser as a Teototaler. A Lbaforless Land. Kitchenor's Egypt. The Boy Problem. Aerial. Mall. Although the summer, is not overI the treasuries of charitable and 18,-;- bor organizations which are usually; able to accumulate some funds dur-l ing that season, have been'sor drawn; upon that they are practically ernp-g ty. Berlin alone has been spending. $200,000 a, month throughout th ' summer for the relief of the poor? and bread lines are already ixppear‘ ing in front of_ the meat markets| and bakeries. ‘ ’ ‘ The political u‘ni‘ést 3,1"; the begin~ ning 6f the Balkan war, together with the financial 'stringe'néy,‘ brought a. crisis in the 'induetrial world that affected almost every branch of business. x All ‘emplojers began to retrench, dropping as many employee as possible; There has been hardly a. stroke of work in the building trades of Berlin, Where usually many thousands are '.e{n-_ ployed.- “The department stores and shops have diséhm‘ged from 25 't6 40 per cent. -of_'t’heir"iéqnp10yes. , Unemployed Armyl'fimgrhan in Twenty-Five Year-3.3 I ._" The killing of a, workman by his landlord in a, quarrel during the tenant’s forcible ejection for not. having paid his rent, has Called atâ€";' tention to the unprecedented prev}: alence" of unemployment in} Ger: many in general and Berlin in pair~ tieulaa‘. It, was generally conceded that Germany is) confronted with the serious problem of sheltering and feeding the largest army of ’nm e-mplofid in the lust twenty-five years. The Government, State:! municipal and communal author-ii ties are looking to the' winter with the greatest dread. Workmanara usually able in'theeumme‘r‘ time to firepare to some extent for the idle days of the winter, but this summer many thousands of them‘ were unâ€" able to get a. dayjs employment. Lion. Jigsaw is 1311113 gertajnly new} 1194 Ward, and» more than mue-fiofib‘lgvâ€"wmcm some years ago lo‘oked menacmg' a’eequ susceptible to-dxiy of a healthy solution; It is to be hoped that the changes now am nounced will prove a real milestone in; the people’s march towards a fuller and freer expeession of their natural geniuy It i6 marvellous to think thaLyyhen Lord‘ Kiwhener went to Egypt his appointment was, considered an answer to the Young Egyptian party's querulous cry, “Egym {91' the Egyptians.” and lolâ€"here by the crime of a, suranainteuanee of o’g‘der and a strict justice is already emerging? a representative government. ,The world' m-day has great need of such men as Kit.- cheuer of Khartoum. ' gm delelopgngnppf pragrigsg and qivilizaéf m uniOn Idle Mung! TORONTO. ONT , w'mmna r Mourns“. DISTRESS IN GERMANY. oral-y periods. or awa ting lgarmanent investment, can obtain DURPER CENT. interest, compounded quar- ter! . by openin 'an account lathe 8A INGS DEP RTMENT of this Compan . These funds are with- drawal) e by‘chequ'e and bear inter- est from date received until date withdrawn. We‘aolicit cutoftown accounts, which may be opened by '““"' Writefor Booklet - PERSONS having Idle f'nhd‘; on V .hqnd Ior tempqury or longs: HOME BREAD'BAKING n:- nuczs THE HIGH c‘osr‘or uvma av Lass'ENING THE «MOUNT "'13)! PF NEWS? ‘MEATs‘ REQUIRED 1‘6""’BU§ PLY THE NECESSARY Mopar tel-mun form: inane“: E. w. GILLETT co. L119;- 1H: lugnustn away-n- oué VA w: o”: inflfiflabg IN THE Hon: wrm‘finnn.“ vus‘r CAKES snoum “az‘ SUFHCIENT menu-Iv: TO THE CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE ‘rq GIVE 'n-Ils lMPOfiT'A-N?‘ roop ITEM THE/ATTENTIO! “ To w'm‘cn IT’IVJU’BTifYthu-r TITLED. ' MOST PERFECT MAIS'E’