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. Ma) luv" rundown ‘II as “I; a tom's-fluent Hal. ‘Man is. as one might. say," nil} ybolt, "built in eerie: 01m nts. though he may not M! -t at the outset, and be my ill through life and die without II it. taking with him unauddu The shiny cobbler is ‘boemaker clan. The on} y law against aw of gravitation. Power is power).- 0| ‘onscions of your .bil“ Goodrnatnrod critioial a man always disho- d I ability and strength that he Wer known he possessed. lilpb mse they were never brought: lay. As to what will briut halides into play men diner. '11 to same few men who command" ”we. and some who open at a tu ml then there are many whom My to the must urgent call. here are few men who cannot ill n in my bun. which '3. m at. a night, often 600mm 3’] 3“ n8“- n‘IDAll â€". -_J :_ vous system which in now up... Jthy. They rutorod restful ling]. loving the distancing hm phi-0'] merly gave mo so much “My able.” 'U\.Vo L’IICLI VunJ vâ€"v â€"â€"â€" : . N. throng life, and we «I» '1 mm ing how bravo we are. “‘0” rear «wt-union, independent 8w if any revelations t1!“ ‘9 we or more enlarge our horiiono. ”The moral of all this ll thfi 1' food qualities we should U0" Dives “ithoux hesitation. . Lualities which will gall}! gets themseives. which It " put-r to leave unused. 1" . hrselves and for overyhod)Y 91'" (apartments containills tit. ever opened; but as to Inc]! 1 . p1 uck. endurance. one!"- nd moral strength we .902“ ll “'0 Ill-3" ourselves froâ€"01y. 'tke down with us. 38 0‘50“"! re (Humst certain to do, “out: 838 Valuable qualities unto“ r doing v.0 shall be an ‘12“ Constant growth .in “1'03"" ore than gratified With t uhstamiril rewards.” After a man '3” believes in himself Flatter a woman you; pity her and u» 4' ILL-Rt“! [011611011- “$1.5 Lying.» me. for illustration. "Fl": (' ~u~nlcratiun of the per 4-1 < i ' } (" vuxmon 1y denominated mi nf \Hm'h, I imagine. most 0‘ “New hr mun: than we 593W?" 'wrr nr» 10“ men “'00 finally .\ ‘5 . migmy few who WI“ not P am fight \s hen they feel that! 1‘» r»: I} called upon. But 0‘“ s xn m-Imurtments. and. most of 111“}? uwn only one and. make L‘ _ -..:t Good deeds alW3Y' selves when thy 3‘ real estate. Tbcre are tricks the exception of t sued in. Affection “‘0" ‘ «undone. but tn“ tally taro. 'ilbum’l Burt uni New. Pill. 50 .x 8 for 01.25, told 5 drama, mil. '1‘. Milbnrn a ., TOME“ watered .-L1vor Pm: our. Comm 0U E: STOREDâ€"UP POWER. POINT ED PARAGRAPfls. 33 is but in all trad B one you m‘IIW WIW eyeli“ for 101' in 7v". The tollowing measures of capacity vbe found useful to hang in the 'téhcn for easy reference: Four even teaspoonfuls liquid equal even tablespoonful. Three evonteaspoonfuls dry material 2131 we even tablespoonful. Sixteen tablespoonfuls liquid equal cnplnl. twelve tablespoonfuls dry material ml one cupfnl. Iwcupfuls equal one pint. fourcupfnls equal one quart. Fourcupfnls flour equal one quart or pound. Want cupful of liquid to three Niko! flour for bread. 'Ivmcupfuls solid butter equal one lwni Onedozen eggs should weigh one and than pounds. The followipg table of proportions _'11 l . ndness we do hero, ards later. Um ill “50 be 103ml valuéble‘: _____ ytmnml soda to one cupful of Twcupmb granulated sugar equal PIE pound. ,Ilie *I' rollectic M ‘0“ Two ”done-half (-upfuls powdered war aqua; one pound. 00f pint milk or water equal one Imteaspoonfuls baking pOWdel‘ t0 quart flour. Malfcupful yeast or one-quay“! c'mpressed yeast to one pint liqu- “9 lat an? 3M “Spoonful 03h. I’airvoonf '3‘ the de Wain! salt monful wla 10 one pint sour OI Luv is made up of little 3 pleasures; little trials; has of sunshine and little 3. west. on the u e stillest; little ittle farms the ks are the mm EASY REFERENCE. «he re in 118k Tickets in! salt to one quart .te‘rs no! ulnng the l,)a.nks. nzlnw. .EfliflSt the WOOdS Emile measu re of capa- were not carefully tol- the golden autumn white vathirds make gill \soods, and flow- extract to one loaf ,rms the best tilled. the most read, and urest loved. \Vhen anything especially she makes it little * diamonds and lit- l8 new it will In meadows fall and maple's scarlet drowsy ceaseless tall and serried and yellow but- that make life kindness done, to two quarts tIount is little discourse was of this golden hearts best ti] with recent them a mad the af- 3 Layer Cookiesâ€"One cup sugar. half ‘ Pup butter. one egg, half cup milk, one Eteaspoonful bulking ponder. sufficient flour to make a dough easily handled. 'Roll thin sprinkle with one teaspoon- ful cinnamon. one- -half teaspounful .cloves and one-quarte1 teaspoonl'ul nut- meg; fold the sheet over on itself, lull ito its former thickness cut out and bake. A cup of very finely chOpped lraisins can be added to the spire if (le- ' sired. ' Pressed Beetâ€"Buy a rib stew or any ’inexpensive cut of beef. Prepare for ;boiling and season with salt, three ' whole cloves and a tablespoon'ul of vin- iegar to each four pounds of meat. Boil {till thoroughly done. Remove .all “bones and skin and chap fine, adding 'pepper to taste. Place in a stone ves- 'sel and press with a heavy weight. I‘Vhen perfectly cold the beef will slice easily. Serve cold or dip thin slices in theater) egg and cracker crumbs and fry in hot lard. l Pieplant Pie .--\\ ash the stalks and cut off the root and leaf ends and cut in im l1 lengths. Do not peel it unless :the skin is very tough. If very sour ipour boiling water on it and let stand ifive minutes then drain thoroughly. 'Put into a deep pie tin and sprinkle :over it one cup of sugar to each pint. of the pie plant, sti11ing into the sug- n- ,. I-_-_1 5 The frugal Dutch devote their ener- gies to supplying the wants of other ,' nations; this they do to the extent of 85,000,000 worth of bulbs and nursery stock exported every year. What was once Lake Haarlem is now a tract of *canal. This 18 the hyacinth garden of a the world. Victory belongs to line must [muse- uvering.â€"Na;:oleon. ‘ C â€"â€"â€"-v way ”“6 ar a level tablespoonful of corn. starch to the cup. Cover with a rich crust and bake half an hour. Run a knife around the circumference of the tin and invert its contents on a large plate. Serve with cream or without. This is both good and wholesome. Please don’t call it rhubarb pie however. very good substitute for fee, and will answer for New irons, such as sad. pan: or wwle-i-rons ohm ' REP}! NA NATE. ~30 mcd‘rlz} '09on “33:9st ‘ _ l-_ 3 in Amfnf- SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRIGTUBE _ LATER Excassas m MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN DOM ES'I‘I O RECI PES 'tâ€"ruo umfi on museums usslo wmlout mums semen-a AAA. flL-‘J ““h‘.t hfl'fl . .i and wean $1013 of. P}? face. rwmcamoon, Ginsu-sunny _--_- __ despo t. Bevan doctors treated me with Manx-LE3 Potash.“ The: lagged me but could not com me. .- Finall airiondindu mototry Wedyliergtm.§‘§ Want in wondqriul.fi€ 7" redenafewweeka. Their Efli‘ifi’g... ml have never hard of their mun; ‘0 cure in aamglegf I f 130% A. malt?- of 16th Sta-got say-1w“ inhaverflwd” $5 an or m A: “10119 of the Boys" I contracted "4' M: Ihadulqera Iin thegf Em m’om -. {Imam} Mk4“: Nwm 0416:7817. ,0; â€"ma’am, sure an’ I have the most turrihle corns on me klsmet! sud the girl. A London Journal tells of a certain lady. who has in her room a piece of statuary which bears the inscription, KismeL. 'J‘.he housem'aid was dusting the room one day, when the mistress appeared. When he had finished his reply he called for one of his photographs, wrote onit his name and the date, andpre- sented it to Sielhaff, asking him to greet his commanding officer and the Second Footguards for him. As the sergeant rose and fell in position for the salute, Bismarck nodded to him and said, “Come here and give me a good. strong handshake as a good-by," after which he gave orders that Siel- haff should have breakfast in the castle before leaving. Sure ma’am. said the girl. would you. mind tellin' me the m’anin’ of this writin’ on the‘ bottom of this fig- gel"; Why. what is the matter with you, Bridget? asked the lad_y._ Kismet means fate, answerel the lady. Sure. an’ is that it? said the girl. A few days afterward the housemaid came limping into *her mistress’s room. ....... W“, “U U1 lcu out: “Donnerwetter, these Pomeran- about Sielhaff's Colonel, his captain, his family affairs, and so on, till Dr. Schweninger warned him that he must not talk too much. The Prince kept on, however, Speaking of the pains in his face, from which he had never been free during forty-three years, and say- ing that now gou't in his legs had add- ed to them, but his body was still sound and for the present he had no intention of dying. ms errand to Dr. Schweninger. While waiting for a reply in the hall the Prince’s body servant came to him. ' ' se of the conversation found out that the Sergeant came from the neighborhood of Var- Bismarck was sitting onalounge by the fire-side. ()n seeing Sielhaff, who is a broad-shouldered fellow 6 feet 2 in height, enter the bedroom, he cried ni‘ro ..nn-h--“ warm. The perm Way the “Siment’s 31 Saint Karl Sielhaff 3000111“; or “711083 arr The .1135 A SLIGHTI‘ DIFFERENCE. VARIOOOELE EMISSIONS .o OURED these Pomeran- OWSI' Then he at and told him 1e examined the o’clock in the K1 announced Presently, however, he awoke; look- ed hastily at himself in the large plate- glaas mirror. put on his coat and start- ed to go. Delilah stapped him. Samson, she said. that heir-cut is 25 cents! Samson weakened. and presently the Philistines had him. Some men are candidates for office because thaycan wg’t help itâ€"andoome The manipulations of the world}. first women barber soothed the strong man to sleep: "26‘." Do all work with a. view to per. manence and durability. - Municipal World. 25. Make early arrangements for having on the ground when required, and in good repair, all implements and tools to be used in the Ierformance of statute labor._ 20. Plan and lay out the work be- fore calling out the men. 21. When preparing plans keep the work of succeeding years in view. 22. Call out for each day only such a number of men and teams as can be properly directed. 23. In laying out the work, estimate on a full day’s work from each man and see that it is performed. Specify the number of loads of gravel to con- stitute a day’s Work. Every wagon box should hold aquarter of a cordn 24. Make all returns clearly, shown: ing who have done their work and‘ who have not. 19. Gravel which retains a perpen- dicular face in the pit in the spring, and shows no trace of slipping is gen- erally fit for use on the road with- out treatment. Dirty gravel should be screened. ]8. In taking gravel from the pit, see that precautions are taken to draw only clean material. Do not let the face of the pit be scraped down. mixing: clay, sand and turf with: good gravel. There is a tendency to draw dirty gra- vel as it is easiest. to handle. 19. Gravel which retains a perpen- dicular face in the pit in the spring, and shows no trace of slipping is gen- 11. Repair old gravel roads which have a hard centre but too little crown and high, square shoulders. by cut- ting off the shoulders, turning the material outward anl placing new gm- vel or stone in thercentre. Do not cov- er the old gravel foundation with the mixture of earth, sod and fine gra- vel of which thz shoulders are compos- ed. The shoulders can he most easily out off by mean; of a grading ma- chine. 10. The roads on hills should have a greater croun than on level ground otheruise the water will follow the wheel tracks and create deep ruLs, in- stead oi passinar to the side drains. One and one halt inchjs to the foot from the side to the centre win be sufficient. 9. A fair crown id} gravel roads on level grounl is one inch of rise to each foot of width from the side to the centre. 6. Keep the road metal raked or scrafged into the wheel or horse tracks untll consolidated. . .Grede and crown the road before Luflttlrxg on gravel or stone. 8. If a grading machine is available, grade the roads which you intend to gravel before the time of statute 1a- bor, and use the statute labor as far as'pnssible in drawing gravel. 17. Give culverts a. good free outlet so that water freeze in them. 12. A width of twenty-four feet, b9- twern ditches will meet most condi- tions, with the central eight feet gra- welled. 13. Wherever mater stands on the roadway or by the roadside or wher- ever the ground remains moist or is swampy in Spring and fall, better drainage is needed. 15. Surface water should be dispos- ed of in small quantities, great ac- cumulations are hard to handle and are destructive. Obtain outlets into na- tural watercourses as often as possible. 16. Instead of having deep, open ditches to undvrdrain the road and dry the foundation, use tile. . 5. Do .not leave the gravel or stone Just 11.3.11: drops from the wagon but. Spread It so that travel will at once 1338 pver and :onsolidate it before the {all rains. 14. Look over the. road un'ler your charge after heavy rains and during Spring freshets. The work of a. few minutes in freeing,r drains from ob- struction or diverting a current of water into a proper channel may be- come the work of days if neglected. form as they prevent water passing to th9__open drains. \\' 2. The foundation is the natural subsoil, “the dirt road.” which must be kept dry by good drainage. 9. way that it will not, in wet weath- form a distinct coating. 4. To accomplish this,: (a) The gravel or stone should con- tain very little sand or clayâ€"it should be clean. Ilow lads Slay It We and Rep! In HINTS FOR PATHIASTERS. E-LIGH‘T ON HISTORY. road has tW’O essen- dry foundation. 5. waterproof sur- fall and will not Not long‘back his Majesty of Skin gave an Italian. for painting on. at his wives from . photograph. “the Grand Cross of the Siamese Crown.” It.is §.ra_t_be_r {urge odor. f‘ThiI eras." The Chrollele is the no“ wide ly real newspaper published In the County of Grey. Dealers in \Vatnhes, Clocks, J ewe) r v and Spectacles, Silver and F lat “'are of all descriptions. Repairing a peciaitv Upper Town, Durham. 0 d Protect our ideas: "15% mg, brig-*0; $213.; "We? 1? $39132 .‘fim mama“? ney sun .‘..or.. ,. r oer :nd‘i : of mo hundred inventions wmtgd. buildin'grlotilwill 663318 {E 8 S'JF'mm"i3'-‘:. Also 20:. No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. ., TM a! :3enilinck. 100 acres, adjoining Town mat, )ur am. Mostgagce ttken for part. purchase moms? Apply to J AMES EDGE. Oct. 2nd. Edge Hill PA Wantedâ€"An Idea gaunty of Greg. including a valuable W imam"liganvelliee; $21999! Mme “-__ 0 0d shingles. Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Mowers,_ Reapers. Circular and Cross-Cut Saws: Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill orders for Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines. hand or power; Cresting I‘armers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Buildeis’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for he diflerent ploughs m use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen Can’t help but come to the surface in the form of Ulcers, Sores, Boils, Pimples and Rashes of one kind and another. Especially is this so in the SPRING. At this time of the year the Blood needs purifying, the Sys- tem needs cleansing. Nothing will do it with such perfect success as “ I had boils verv bad and a friend ud- vised Im- to try BI rdock Blood Bitters, so I got .I bot: la. The cm ct was won- derfuiu 'iIe boils began I o di~app¢ar,and bk {orct 0. bottle “as done I was totally um :1. As an .fiumul and rapid cure for 11“.;“Ire Rio.” [3. B. B. cannot be equaLe. . . Jessie Johnston Rockwood, Ont, writes : DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN LY WE TOWN OF ”Ulfllfl. A. GORE SIAM‘S PECULIAR ORDER. AT THE BRICK FOUNDR EDGE PROPERTY CHARTER SMITH, -- WE REPAIR -- -- WE MAKE -- Who can think of name simple flung qunn i8