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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-09-05, Page 7a 1 tc ere 7, ue tee B it f it, 1, . it t me ito led•' is 1 te in e 1 ofi em .e ch la yin _ arm ai lace nes'' t t Fes lttei .tabl o se of "f .elds a no• nno pro- rned to you seful ,flow refit ile,ss ider �k it not ink, you un- be 'esh vith uld eaf- of full ase Thy, see is, if sou. •nd� al=l. eat he U2 - he ch re id d ie is .n re. d t b OTIS CHILI�R �N ften in the Early Stages et St. Vitus Ranee Need a ,TO1110 to Strengthen, Weak Ne res and:Restore hem to Natural. Health y a child bas's been Walled ard, has been. punished in 1 for not keeping still, or for ing things, when the child 'is eally at fault, as the trouble sly. St. Vitus dance in its r' stages,. So common is this us disease in childhood that e schools one-fifth of all the s have been found suffering itin one form or another. Be- be presence of the disease is yed there is usuallya disturb- ofhthe general health. � s and in- tione . s listlessness tion.. Then it ' becomes rest and twitching of the muscles jerking of the limbs and body A remedy , that cures St. dance and cures it so thor-' y'that no trace of the disease xis is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, h make the new blood neces- to feed the starving nerves gives them the nourishment demand. re. Hiram Barnhart, Scotia tion, Ont., says: "About two 'a agomy oldest daughter, Ma- then ten years of age, was ken with St. Vitus dance. She d not keep still for half a min- no matter how hard she tried'. limbs would jerk and twitch every little thing would start crying. I gave her several bet - of medicine said to be good for: nerves, but instead of helping she was steadily growing worse. l: voice would change so thatf we 1d hardly understand her,. and face became twitched until she t not look like the same child. I used Dr. Williams' -Pink Pills self when run down;` and finally ided to give her these. When had taken two boxes I could Lice an improvement, and by -the ne she had used five boxes she fully cured. However, • I . was termined to••make the cure per - anent if possible, and I gave her o boxes more, and I -can truth- lly say that she has never had. a ptem..of the t,rcub1e,, since, and,: n ow as bright and active as any ild. of her age. I heartily recom- end Dr. Williams' ' Pink Pills to 1 mothers as the result of what hey have done for pray child and yeelf." Sold by all medicine dealers or y mail at 50 cents a box or six oxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- ms' Medicine Con, Brockville, nt. • SAILORS' BAGGY TROisSBRS. .Y+--,_.—..,-. 41~11011e teveAvir 411$4,4010-1104 N `I 1VI THE Q IN MEW aievaeneeemeenteneeteeesemea Tasty Cocoanut Delicacies. Cocoanut Pudding. — One pint sweet milk; one half cup sugar, two eggs, two tablespoons of cocoanut, one half cup crackers, one teaspoon lemon extract, one quarter cup eon- fectioner's sugar. Mix all the in- gredients together except the whites of the eggs. Bake one half hour: When the 'pudding is firm, remove from the wren, beat the egg whites until stiff with one quarter cup of confectioner s sugar, cover top of the pudding, place in the oven and brown. Serve oold.— Cocoanut Pie.—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 Sagan 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 vanilla and nut- meg and fold into the custard. Have 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. Cocoanut Macaroons.—Whites of five eggs, one and a half cups shred- ded cocoanut, one half pound pow- dered sugar. Beat the egg whites. until stiff and very dry, fold in carefully 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, moisten the under side of the paper so that the macaroons may easily be removed. Cocoanut Custard.. — 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- speonful 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 cornstarch. 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 flav- 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 or macaroons. Waldorf Salad with Cocoanut. -- Mix., one, bowl each of sour apples, nuts and celery chopped fine. Sprinkle the top with shredded co- coanut ocoanut and salt to . taste. Whip some thick cream until very stiff, salt slightly and mix with the salad. Cocoanut Drops.—Grated 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 stiff 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. The Ka asa Teetpta,ier. ance which t Little speeolu an thvalueperor of as mtemper•adeh• rmap e innh to soldiers and idents have prepared the world. for tbe'` ,ounoement that he has quietly joined he total abstainers,:but he permits the Welwines to be served at his table tea' ueste and friends. These may follow 'his 'rare le if they like, but they are left:fr,e to act on their own 210. gene .in•, the 'pseraises.' It scarcely' needs remarking, that, they will keep well -with' in the Tho klimaiserit•; is not likely to become an aggressive eneM lion of total abstinence, but it is eertaln that the 'immoderate drinking which he condemns as a curse to progress and ,efficiency will be further 'checked by • )xis precept and practice. The i world is g3'xlHving temperate; sc 0 nos in dustry, pop'6ilad educatin are severally working ftM moderation 'in the use of a' eohoi. Tee' kaiser, co alert and progres- sive in manythings. is co-operating with the spirit of the age as regards temper. sues.. TIth Bey Problem. The World's: Week has been describing what has been donee for the boy by the Scouts, the Y n.CA., the Salvation Army and other bodies, Always in school and elsewhere where boys congregate; we are told, there are gauge. Usually these gangs are a nuisance; very often they are a seri- ous menses.: to the morals of the gang members. and td the peace of the ' neigh. boyhood. For usually the energy of the gangs is directed' against law and order: But a new time is coming, for so many people in the schools, in the Boy Scouts, and in many other activities, have grasp- ed the fundamental fact that if these gang activities are guided most wonderful re - suite can be achieved—results that will leave these boys far better able to handle themselves honestly and effectively in the world thana-ere their predecessors, 'Same ,All Over. The financial situation in Western Can. adahas never been any more acute 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 is making a tour 'of -inspection of Western Canada, accosts panned by Mr. L. Meredith, of London, Ont. "There has been no greater stringency hero," 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- iidance do this cue." Ex -King ' Manuel. The latest picture of ex -Ding Manuel of Portugal, whose mar- riage takes place soon. gar, tablespoonful of ginger. Let cool until lukewarm, then stir in two cakes .dissolved in water. Let raise over night. Early the next day stir thick with cornmeal and let raise once more. Then put on - a: board, knead in more meal, if. needed, roll to less than a half inch; cut in pieces as large as two yeast cakes side by side. Put on a board; dry in the shade, as sun will sour it., Turn often; put in a sack and hang up to keep. 'o Longer Necessary for Them to Be Worn. Sailors wear trousers that are oluminously baggy around the an- les solely because they are' the most eonservautive of men. Such mousers are no longer of more ser - ice than ordinary trousers would e, but there was a time when they were the ideal garment for sailors' use. They had their origin in the du- ties 'that men on sailing vessels used to have to.perfo•rm. These neces- sitated or made advisable the roll- ing of the trouser above the knee, and it was. far easier and more com- fortable to roll up abaggy trouser leg than it would have been to roll -up atight one. One thing sailors used often to have to do was b to wade ashore through the water. For this, of course, they rolled up their rousers. Again, they used to• .be kept busy, holy -stoning decks... For this they had to get down on hands and knees. As the decks were wet it was necessary to roll the trousers to above the knees in order to keep them dry. But there is no longer any such n eed. Hints for the Home. Soap should not be rubbed on black stockings. They should be im- mersed in , suds and rubbed till clean. When the feet ache through walk- ing in the heat,, rub them with a mixture of lemonjuice and alcohol thoroughly blended., A tablespoonful of vinegar should be added to the water used for washing as this keeps stockings a good color. How many men are bothered with that saw -like roughness at the edge of collars after being .launder- ed several times. A complete cure may be effected by merely rubbing the edge with a piece of ordinary paraffin wax. Thus the, collars 'do not soil so readily, and the material lasts much longer, for . the wax fills 5,000 OUT OF WO21C Not iben, but *erne that were put out of business last week by Putnam's Corn Ex- litpaotor. • 14o corn can live if treated by >putniam'S. It is safe, painless and sure, The only Putnam's, Sic, at all dealers. The Pace. "Money went a whole lot further n the old days than it does now," Maid the Old Fogey. y "That's` because it didn't go so ;mast," explained the. Wise Guy. • Never atter'l't to borrow trouble; if you do, people will insist upon presenting it to you. up the roughness ofthe edges. 'KS. IN. Though Learns About offee. LIGHT BRE tfnl Farmer Tea and .0 Many people exist in & more or less hazy condition and it often take's years before they realize that tea and coffee are often the cause. of the cloudiness, and that there i a simple way to let the light break in. A worthy farmer had such an ex- perience and tells about it in alet- ter. He says: "For about forty years I have had indigestion and stomach trou- ble in various forms. During the last 25 years I would not more than get over one spell of bilious colic until another would be upon me. "The best doctor's I could get and all the medicines I could buy only gave me temporary relief. "Change of climate was tried without results. I could not sleep nights, had rheumatism and my heart would palpitate at . times so that it seemed it would jump out of my body. "I came to the conclusion `that there was no relief for me and that I was.about wound up, when I saw a Postum advertisement. I had• al- ways been a coffee drinker, and' got an idea from the ad. that maybe coffee was the cause of my trou- ble." Tea is just as harmful, be- cause.it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee. If aero to. wh dir a a g sa i0 mil tie pea th diff vic roe 1i the to es a Pao 'CQ bu sto fo gi To Aerial • Matf. . . any practical- utility is found for the plane in.times of peace,' it is likely be in the;de"vary of mail, and some - at suggestive of possibilities in this ection:'was the flight made in France few days ago by Guillaux. It was not reat flight in comparison with the sem' sat . achievements of Marcel Brinde- ne des Muulenais, who has done 887 es. Gaillaux flew but 580. But he car- d with him the Paris papers and drop. them at 9.15 a.m. in' Bordeaux, where the do not dtherwiee arrive till 5 p.m. A erenee of, 7.3.4 hours in newspaper ser - of e is important, and if a fair degree iability should be attained a certain lira use could no doubt be found for flying machine in. carrying • the mails territory more or less inaccessible. The ri,ispt` power of .the aeroplane is slight, an there would her a premium on earn - et. 4"husfna ,n,. ,het speed in the air Sts . g1.._. a . ,L.and by „zlropping at -i; 'places, the need for idles ps sapid e tl<'voided.' But the occasion ✓ aerial service""would be mainly in re - one now accessible only by a slow and oundabout route. A Loitering Land. MOST PERFECT MADE SED .NUTRITI- OUS' NCRl:A T THE I VALUE OF BREAD MADE IN THE HOME WITH ROYAL YEAST CAKES SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO THE CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE to GIVE THIS IMPORTANT FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION TO WHICH IT IS JUSTLY. EN- TITLED. IN EBR AD-BAK d HOME I: RE- DUCES THE HIGH COST OF LIVING BY LESSENING THE AMOUNT OF. EXPENSIVE MEATS REQUIRED TO SUI-, PLY THE NECESSARY NOUR- ISHMENT TO THE BODY. E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT WINNIPEG MONTREAL. `g . HERO OF MOROCCO To SCOTTISH CHIEFTAIN JIAS AND . STRIKING CAREER. The Bride-to-be of;the Warrior I the Daughter of an Eng- lish V. C. The announcement of the engage- ment .of Kaid Sir • Harry Aubrey MacLean to Miss Ella Prendergast, daughter of the late General Sir` Henry Prendergast, V.C., recalls the exploits of the Scottish chieftain in the Moorish empire. Soldier of best •er of the ttlx en n adadv fortune n type, his career has been as spec- tacular as it has been glorious. Forty years ago Harry Aubrey de Vere MacLean was an officer in her Majesty's Sixty-ninth Regiment of Foot, poor, but with the, hest blood of Scotland in his veins. Be was too poor to go the pace with his brother' officers, so eventually he resigned his commission and went Tangier. er. to gl He went to see the Sultan of Mor- occo, Mulai Hassan, J the development of progress and civiliza- tion. Egypt is thus certainly moving up- ward, and more than one trouble which some years ago looked menacing seems susceptible to -day of a healthy solution. It is to be hoped that the changes now an- nounced will prove a real milestone in the people's march towards a fuller and freer expression of their natural genius. It is marvellous to think that when Lord Kitchener went to Egypt his appointment was considered an answer to the Young Egyptian party's querulous cry, "Egypt for the Egyptians," and lei—here by the grace of a stern maintenance of order and a strict justice is already emerging a representative government. The world to -day has groat need of such men as Kit• opener of Khartoum. Miscellaneous. Recipes. Fried Calves' Hearts.—Cut ; two hearts into long strips, roll in flour, and fry in a tablespoon 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. Grape Juiee Lemonade.—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 jlfice; 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. Tike one quart of boiling water, pour over the rind, juice an sugar, .let it get cold • and then strain. This lemonade either with the grape juice or 'just plain is? worth trying. Receipts for Yeast Calies.—A farmer's daughter asks how to. make yeast cakes. These will keep for months :' Boil a large handful of. hops in two quarts of water, then strain; scald two cups of flour with the water, stirring constantly to keep it from forming. lumps. Add. a large handful of salt, same of su- Ai th pe as w pr t to th is w th ISi tie pplo B S t h w 1 s 0 T c oat .nations • are So selfs'rtiefled that ey pay. 3ittle': heed to Liistoms of other oples. Almost every nation is giving heed to sociological questions, especially they concern the poor and unemploy- . It would seem, •according to narper's eekly, that Switzerland has solved one oblem in . a,' manner worthy of Malta - on. It is rather difficult in Switzerland try ! to • dive without . working. In that Commonwealih the people proceed upon e theory that a man who is unemployed left to himself, liable to become a aste by being a charge and a tax upon e community. The Swiss, therefore, con - der the problem as an economic queS. n to be solved by the state. The pur- eyed• sto 'to Secure wot rknotunfortunate tern the ale of his -family, but in the interests of the commonwealth. There is no toleration of the loafer. egging is prohibited by the law. and agranci is. classified' almost as a crime. hould :'an Unemployed person not make erious effort to Obtain work, the authori- ses proceed .to find it for him, and when hey do he is compelled to perform it. If e refuses to work he is placed in the workhouse, ` where strict discipline is aintaiiied, and every inmate required to ork to his full capacity, receiving there. £or his board and lodging and from 6 to 0 Dente' a day in wages. There are in witrerlaild -institutions where temporary employnent`may be had by persons out f 'work. through no 'fault of their own, hey receive comfortable accommodation and some money compensation until they an lied more remunoi'ative wages. 'Only Two Impeached. The impea 'iimen:t of Governor Selzer of New York brings out the fact that in the whole history of' the republic only two executives ha/a• boon .injpeached and re - A Grim Old Warrior, strong enough for himself, but wor- ried about the succession of his heir, a puny, weak boy. There were pretenders to the throne who were waiting for the old Sultan to dice to place force behind their claims. MacLean proposed himself to Mu- lai Hassan as a commander and military instructor for the imperial bodyguard who should be equipped with modern weapons. His propo- sal was accepted and MacLean soon knocked his thousand fighting men into good ,shape. MacLean devoted himself for the next few years in putting down brigands and preserving order. Then the Sultan died, and there was an insurection when the weak son, Mulai Abdel -Aziz, was put cm the throne. MacLean put this down sharply, as he did several subse- quent ub se qu•ent uprisings. Meanwhile Raisuli and his ban- dits had been ravaging the north- ern section of Morocco, and in. 1907 MacLean attempted to stop - hi'a. Raisuli had become world famous in 1904, when he captured Ion Per- dicaris, a wealthy American, and held him for ransom. Morocco, prodded by the United States, fin- ally raised $55,000 to free Pericaris. Raisuli captured other foreigners and held them, and •MaeLeao sent word to him that he ' would meet him in the desert alone. lliaeLean Went Alone, but Raisuli took some of his men and made MacLean a prisoner. The bandit demanded $200,000 for MacLean's freedom. He dropped this price several times, but no one would pay it, .and after MacLean had been held prisoner for seven months he was turned free. It was not long after this that MacLean returned to England and took a country home in Norfolk. MacLean's first wife was Miss Cath- erine Coe. He married her in 1882, and her social position was such that none of the European women at either Gibraltar or Tangier would consent to any social inter- course with her, in spite of her hus- band's influence and power. Sir Harry continued to live with her until 1905, when matters got so bad that he sued fora divorce. DISTRESS IN GERMANY. Unemployed Army 'Larger Than in Twenty -Five Years. 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 at- tention to the unprecedented prev- alence of unemployment in Ger- many in general and Berlin in par- ticular. It was generally conceded that Germany is confronted with the serious problem of sheltering and feeding the largest army of un- employed in the last twenty-five years. The Government, State, municipal and communal authori- ties are looking to the winter with the 'greatest dread. Workmen are usually able in the summer time to prepare to some extent for the idle days of the winter, but this summer many thousands of them were un- able to get a day's employment. The political unrest at the begin- ning of the Balkan war, together with the financial stringency, brought a crisis in the industrial `world that affected almost every branch of business. All employers began to retrench, dropping as many employes as possible. There has been hardly a stroke of work in the 'building trades of Berlin, where usually many thousands are em- ployed. The department stores and shops have discharged from 25 to 40 per cent. of their employes. Although the summer is noover the treasuries of charitable and la- bor organizations which are usually able to. accumulate some funds duan ing that season, have been so drawn upon that they are practically emp- ty. Berlin alone has been spending $200,000 a month throughout the summer for the relief of the poor, and bread lines are already appear- ing in front of the meat markets and bakeries. "I began to use Postum instead of coffee, and in less than three weeks I felt like a new man. The rheumatism left me, and I have never -had a spell of bilious colic since "My appetite is good, my diges- tion never was better, and I. can 40do more work than before for years," Egypt is to have a; parliament, and Sir Canadian Posture Edward Grey has given it his blessing and Name given by says it will . increase the liberties Co., Windsor, Oct. Write for edgy Ngyptinn people. It is intended to com- oi the little book, "The Road to binerae the Legislative ativeinto Coouecil and he GAS- WQ•llvi�ile." sembly; consisting of the ministers and P•egu la comes in two forms sixty-six elected and e n en will nominated Regular I'ostiinl--must be we'll Pleat , a. Th 1 piesidfsnt„' the vice-president, rout Copts, boiled. • three ,Arab ZSedouins, two merchants, two Instant Postur is a soluble pow- `locforo, o'''de enOineor, two educational dissolves slick- repxeq li$ativea,' ret oris municipal repre- der. A teaspoonfulq sentative '1h'e f,eeislabive Assembly will 1y in a sup of hot venter and, with initiate+ legislation, ivaae where the addition of cream and sugar, instant- ly. li t let- I a s malce�sa delicious beverage ly "There's a reason" for Postum, moved, one the `governor `of North Caro. lina in .1870 "ati the other. the governor of Nebraska. ,an 1 71. rive other govern- ors faced impeaehmeiit` 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 trot; chief a*ecutive, in 1791. An associate of the governor wee convicted of irregnnlitritite in land speculation and sent do jail. This smirched Clinton's s name' for a tithe, but he was never tried, and subsequently ho lived it down and served his state thereafter for years. Kitahener's Egypt. . here it con Mynd ; ,onstitutional laws, The ree.mble of the. I{hedival dsorea ,1 e ..'rt at it is. desired' to endow the eta'Ipf h o t ru t with an enlightened systom of a0voretit ensuringgood administra- tion, �tegtion of individual liberty, and memeSSIMIlleesseselessmiseelsologgfeelletel PERSONS having idle funds on band for temporary or longer periods, or awaiting-.,permanenf investment, can obtain 'POUR PER CENT. interest, compounded quar- terly by opening an eccaunt in the SAVINGS DIIPARTMEN'C of this Company. These funds are with- drawable by cheque and bear inter. est from 'date received until date withdrawn. We solicit out of town accounts, which may be opened by mail write for Bookie* IThe Union Trust company, Limited Temple Building, Toronto CAPITAL (paid up) - $1.004,000 tk $1150,000 . � „t:sl;svE - ft 111'55.: i A Leak Indicator. An automatic leak indicator for ships consists of a number of small cast-iron boxes screwed to the bulk- head of each compartment and set at predetermined distances, one above another. In each box there is an electrical contrivance con- nected with an indicator -hoard either on the bridge or in some other convenient place. The board is fitted with a number of small . glow -lamps of different colors, and is connected with an alarm -bell. When the water rises to the level of the lowest box, it makes an electri- cal contact by which the lamp cor- responding to the height in the bulkhead that the box indicates is lighted, and so remains until the next box is reached by the water, when the second lamp is lighted. Meanwhile, the bell rings continu- ously until switched off. "Do make yourself at home, la. dies,':/ said a hostess to her unex- pected visitors. nex-pectedvisitors. "I am at home my- self and I wish you all were. "If a man was to sit on your new hat what would you say, Claudei" "I should call him a confounded silly fool." "Then don't sit on it any longer, there's a 'dear boy."