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*"I ¢ Te $REY REVE® Aoy Aoiorors Chong TERMS; $ per year, IN ADVANCR CHAS. RAMAAGE Editor & Proprieton StandardBank of Canada OAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,00¢ «+ Paid up 1,000,008 we Paid up RESERVE FUND W. F. Cowan, | Thursday Morning. DURHAM AGENCY. &general Banking business transaoted Drafts mued and collections made on all points. Depos: to n‘oohod and interest allowed at curren! SAVINGS BANK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NOTARY PUBLIC,Commissioner,ctc., toman and Ingurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loaps arranged without delay. _ Collections ’nnpt)y made, Insurance effected. MANEY TO 1LOAN stlowost rates of Intorest x "Io® one door morth of 8. Boot‘s Store Durhara *â€"*County of (GGrey. Bales attended to promp mad at reasonable pates. B _ it Deputy â€" Registr a. m. to 4 p. m. \____ FOR SALB The EDGE PROPRERTY. W. L. McKENZIE, In the Town of Durham, County of @Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, wili be sold in one or more MONEY TO LOAN. lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. I., fownship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomn« Ing Town plot Durham. Fire Insurance secured. OFFIOE, over Gnrant‘s Stome, Lower Town, Head Office, Toronto: GENTS in all principal points in . Ontaris, Quebes, Manitoba United State: JAMES LOCKIE, Residenceâ€"King S%., Hanover, ALLAN â€" MeFARLANE BSUSR of Marriago Lieenses, Auoâ€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Horse Shocing Shop In the old stand. All haudâ€" made shoes. Also ICENBED AUCTIONEER, for sh Jabbing of all kinds promptly attonded to. ALL/.N MoFARLANE, Handâ€"made Waggons t allowed on savings bank depouits of $1 00 wards. Promptattention and everyfacil> rded curtomers liying at a distance. HUCH McKAY. . P. TELFORD, RISPER 3OLICITOR N SUFREME COURT I8 PUBLISEED BVRRT Has opened out a firstâ€"class MISCELLANEOUS. @. REOGISTRY OFFICE. Thomw Larder, Registrar. John A. Munro bv â€"Registrar. Ofice bhours from 1/ ‘ Apply to JAMES EDGE, Rdge Hill, Ont, ST., DURHAN. WOODWORK DU RHA M in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of LEGAL for sale cheap. J KELLX, Agens,. for Manager ONTARIO 600,006 "I wonder if this is a chance," musâ€" ed Mary Haliburton, The cares of the day were over, and she sat alone in her tiny city room. She was tired of being a clerkâ€"something her â€" employers would have been sorry to know, for whatever Mary did, she did with her might and successfully. She went back over the story of her life that evening as she sat there. She was so tired, so extremely tired, and there ‘was no one to care that she was tiredâ€"there had been no one for three weary years. The girl sighed as she turned agair to the paper and read once more, this item : "A girl who is willing. to make herâ€" self useful can find board and lodging for the summer _ with Mrs. Jennie \ Patrick at Round Top Farm." ‘It seems as if it might be a chance," said Mary. And the next morning she went down to the store still thinki ; of it. ® L hre Â¥E2 "Where is Round Top Farm + """ j asked of a fellowâ€"clerk. 4 "So you have seen it too, have you?" | said Nettie Buchard. Both girls were in the habit of readâ€" ; ing the advertisements in whatever |. papers came their way. "Yes, smiled Mary. "Where is it ?"| Do you know? I thought it might be a chance to get out of the city for the summer.", "Well," answered Nettie, deliberate-‘ ly, "it may be a chance, but it‘s not the chance I‘m looking for. I‘ve known! about Round Top Farm for several | years. It‘s about fifty miles out, and | they say it‘s a beautiful place."‘ "Thenâ€"*" said Mary. ‘ "Wait," said Nettie, holding up herl hand. "There‘s everything OD thati farm, and everything is firstâ€"class," she ended impressively. Mary looked puzzled. "The eggs are larger and fresher, the fowls are fatter, the butter is better‘ grade than you can find anywherei else," went on Nettie, "and the fruits are simply fine. I wonder you‘ve neyâ€" er heard of Round Top Farm before." Mary glanced down at the item which she had clipped and brought with her, and now held in her hand. "I don‘t seeâ€"‘*"* she began. "Don‘t see |" exclaimed Nettie. "What does firstâ€"class down to the smallest detail mean, but that Mrs. Jennie Patâ€" trick is particularâ€"cranky, @8 you might say? 1 wouldn‘t go there for {ifteen minutes ‘to make myself useful,‘ let alone all summer." _ And with a positive nod of her head she turned from Mary to wait upon A customer who had just come in. 1 e t s 0 L C 9H Nss ty We WE Eesnt PRRCR NTR Now the word "particular" had no horror for Mary. She was particular herself and came of a line of particular people. As far back as she bad heard of her family, and that was for three generations, she had hbeard stories of this one and that one being bhard to suit. Long ago her grandmother had said to her. "There‘s two kinds of parâ€" ticular; the faultâ€"finding kind of peoâ€" ple who like to make trouble and the wl & F2 ogl o oo dGnpmcarne ‘sraut pig WAas) ABs e Sn C e Cl HL Meb ic an kind of particular people who want things right, even if it does make trouâ€" ble. All our folks are of the last kind." All morning Mary thought of these things ; and when she went to lunch she said to berself, "I believe I‘ll try Round Top Farm " A week later she went to try it. And Mrs. Patrick having bad notice of her arrival, was at the train to meet her. For Mrs. Patrick had suddenly developâ€" ed what was a new phase of philanâ€" thropy for her. . Puc S 3+ > cce BHEIC VE TORONTO plied when the minister had come to h Oglids ALL her to solicit board and lodging torl aps you ol some unfortunate child of the city. "Ii‘;},vn I am. cannot have a child hereâ€"I don‘t unâ€"| arm. Wir derstand children." | you t!‘“ow' 1 The minister had seemed disappointâ€"| see for you ed. Seeing which, she had repented of | ag,f‘a‘;l"*bg; R her decided words a little. "Put Me| and ho ts. down for nothing," she had said, "and I and her eye then, if I see my way clear to do anyâ€"| "I mean thing I will do it in my own way. 1 ; don‘t see w suppose a child of the city might be of, me for mor almost any age ?" she added, interrogaâ€"| in a store f tively. ; of the year The minister smiled. He knew that | halanced. this "busy woman" was like Dorcas of | that, for tc old, "full of good works and almsdeeds; hates accou which she did," and he answered cordiâ€"| my, busines ally. "To be sure, Mrs. Patrick. Any | quite large To anv age." And he rose to go, quite| N°SS let.tsrs nat enon 4 The minister had seeme« ed. Seeing which, she had her decided words a little. down for nothing," she ha then, if I see my way clea thing I will do it in my suppose a child of the city almost any age ?" she adde tively. _ _ ag The minister smiled. this "busy woman‘" was old, "full of good works which she did," and he & ally. "To be sure, Mrs. age, any age." And he r satisfied. Sil LIRILCE A week later the advertisement that | had caught Mary‘s eye appeared in the ; "Evening Herald," I "We shall see," said Mrs. Patrick, "I| believe in helping, first of all, those who are willing to help themselves. We shaill see who comes. I fancy I shall not have many applicants." i On that hot summer morning when the train rolled in to the little station,. deposited Mary and her luggage and then rolled out again, Mrs. Patrick stood waiting on the platform. Her strong face lighted with pleasure as she looked at the girl‘s erect, slender form, the delicats, sensitive face and the plain but tastefnul dress. ie itc o fieen se . TOOCOT TT *«X Â¥ie Esw EARTTIE U NOR e murge ie "She‘ll do," snâ€" thought. And the next â€" moment _ she . was leading the way to her light road _ wagâ€" on. into which the station agent was alâ€" ready bouncing Mary‘s trunk. It was a spirited pair of horses that Mrs. Patâ€" rick drove, and they were soon off at speed on their way to the farm. Mary, who had no selfâ€"consciousness, loc ked about her with enjoyment and respondâ€" ed readily to all Mrs. Patrick‘s converâ€" sational advances, so that the two were ike old friends when the hill came in sight. "Ah! Now 1 see the meaning _ of Round Top Farm," cried Mary. "What 1 pretty background the hill makes to theso fields! And the rail fencesâ€"how much better they are thain the barbed wire ones I saw from the car winâ€" dow !" "Decidedly, on a stock fairm," replied Mrs. Patrick. "Think of one of my beauâ€" tiful Jeweys mangled on a barbed wire !" Rail fences were oldâ€"fashioned, but Eo ATUI® a busy woman," she had reâ€" WE por epnmert e 0. Top Farm?* she because Mrs. Patrick liked them, eaSsyâ€"| going Mr. Patrick kept them in good | repair. Th house, almost hidden among | trees, was oldâ€"fashioned, too, but Mrs.| Patrick liked it, and Mr. Patrick was grateful for that liking. It was his boyhood‘s home, and he would have been sorry to see it changed. And, lastâ€" ly, Mrs. Patrick herself, though a comâ€" paratively young woman, was oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned. Sh= cared nothing for women‘s clubs, and, as to dress, she wished, first | of all, to be comfortable, and after that stylish. l _ Now, before Mary‘s arrival, Mrs. Patâ€" rick had said to herself, "This is an experiment. I shall not set her, whoâ€" ever she is, to do anything. I shall simply watch to see what her idea of being useful is And if this expet!â€" ment is not successful, I shall not try a similar one again."‘ { There was abundance of hired help on the farm for both outdoor and in; door work. â€" There could bhardly have been regular tasks assigned to Mary. The girl, quick to perceive, saw that and felt it in the atmosphere Of the farm before she had been there twen: tyâ€"four hours. 2 to hi ABottbrainificnbdratdicad "I hope Mrs. â€"Patrick‘s offer was not a delicate way of being charitable," n said to herself anxiously. "IL should not wish to accept charity." Ei Gawise ECC TCROM UV AUUEPU UHCLIC * * It was :Iune, :nd there were be!‘]r‘les of all kinds to be picked and‘ ta eg care of. For Mrs. Patrick kept,. of etact berry, the very earliest and l& °: varieties known to hborticulture. .aky offered one morning to go out and pick. ""No, my'dear.n waas the klnd but pPSl- tive reply. "You have small physical strength, but I should judge you have skill.‘" And she gave Mary a smile. ‘"Not much skill," . answered Mary, "except in selling silks and ribbons. But I believe I can develop some skill if you will not think me pushing and presuming." fe Sn Paw! ant A _ "Push and presume all you like, dz‘;‘,‘é Mrs. Patrick, cordially. Onlyhire * waste yourself on a task I can child to do." L P So Mary began to "push and PT€â€" sume." She was deftâ€"handed and openâ€" eyed. She sorted and packed berries for market, and owing to her painstakâ€" ing, the Patrick berries stood & little higher, if possible, in the estimation of buyers. She helped with the canmng and preserving for home nse, and one day Mrs. Patrick said, "IL declare, Mary, I think putting (hat advertiseâ€" ment in the ‘Evening Herald‘ was the most fortunate thing I ever did. You seem to belong here." Behind the glad look that answered| her in Mary‘s eyes a certain wistful-‘ ness shone out. And it set Mis. Patâ€" rick thinking. But she did not at once formulate h>r thought, if that could be called thought which was a pass!ve opening of her mind to all that conâ€" cerned Mary and her life on the farm. She noticed that all the Jerseys loved her ; that whoen she stepped out toward their yard the chickens crowded to welcome her; that the sheep were alâ€" ways ready to follow her; that the flowers seemed to thrive under her touch ; that every dumb thing on the place trusted her. "Shut up a girl like that in a store!" exclaimed Mrs. Patrick to herself one morning in August. "A girl that has sense enough to enjoy living close to nature! For she does enjoy it. She‘s ;l;uined in every way since she‘s been cre." Yes, Mary did enjoy it. There was}| time every day for her to read and| rest, and plenty of reading on hnnd.' How could she stand it to go back ?} she often asked herself. To live alone in that little coopedâ€"up room at night and through her small leisure time to stand all day and minister to those who were too tired and in too much of a,l hurry, or else too idle and selfish to care for h>r more than they did for 'he! cashâ€"box that ran on the wire to the: cashier‘s desk with their money ; to hear always, when she was awake, the rush and roar of the city. Here the very wild birds were friendly. And how could any ons call hons uninterâ€" esting when they had such confidential ways of casting up one eye and talking to her? And theon she fell to wonderâ€" ing what Round Top Farm might be like in winter, She knew that there was little snow, for the farm was not Ifar enough north for much of that. | And ons day she asked Mrs. Patrick. â€" "Weil," smiled Mrs. Patrick, "perâ€" haps you ought not to ask me, for I own I am in love with Round _Top Farm. Winter isn‘t summer anywhere you know. But, why don‘t you stay and see for yourself just how dull and disâ€" agreeable Round Top Farm can b(:!" ud tulb cb duts Aurdicesirretas aiadns Shabecse "Oh, Mrs. Patrick!" exclaimed Mary;| and her eyes filled with tears. | "I mean it," said Mrs. Patrick. "L don‘t see why you mightn‘t as well help me for money as to wait on customers in a store for money. All the accounts of the year are to hbe gone over and balanced. You could help me about that, for to tell the truth, Mr. Patrick hates accounts. You could help me in my business correspondence, which is quite large, for Mr. Patrick hates busiâ€" ness Jetters. lowill beli you what [ do not speak of generailyâ€"â€" \c. Patrick is not strong. Things weas on bim am} annoy him that do aot eM(csi o in the least. Ho likes io supecs‘sa oths outdoor work, sad it agroo: with him to do it. But he hater hnalise«ss, and so [ attend to tnat. You sra trhe ons person that | bave ¢rar he4 shout me that needls :n anpar=taten. 1 owili give you forty dxt‘sr«. a mornth ap i o oyâ€"uf board the year raund M you wihid stey. _ "Mrs. Patrisk!"_ oalte&a one _ of the maids, putting }er head in at the door. ma her the city and its crowded lonelines® but always, as long as she did her best. the wide fields that were full of com panionship. But Nettie, when she_ beard of it, sn 4C o Anaatomi . Sha could On!y But Nettie, when she D°A"" ." ./ could not understand. She could only wonder what Mrs. Patrick bhad done to "get around" Mary and make ber stay on "a horrid old farm." s s nage 1+ onl cit e arecing from l &b REOZE P RNE NOE RCCCLC As for Mrs. Patrick, seeing month to month Mary‘s conter and her proficiency, she said t self, *"The only true way to: hel body is to help her to. gft\:\‘ae As for Mrs. FALUOB, ®**1°~" month to month Mary‘s coptentment and her proficiency, she said tO herâ€" self, ‘"The ounly true way to: help anyâ€" body is to help her to get jwifere_she belongs. I‘ve an idea that Nettie Burâ€" chard belongs in the store. But Mary â€"Mary belongs here !‘"‘ € Remarkable Career It is not often that any Englishâ€" man is in the public eye for two difâ€" firent reasons at the same time. At present, however, gvery one is talkâ€" ing about Sir Thomas J. Lipton. Recently it was announced officially that the Royal Ulster Yacht Club had forwarded a challenge to the New York Yacht Club for the America Cup. The challenge was made on Sir Thomas‘s behalf, and beyond stipulating that excursion steamers should be kept off the course, has made no conditions whatever. Sir Thomas‘ yacht will proâ€" bably be named _ The Shamrock, and it is well known that the millionaire is extremely "keen‘" on winning the coveted trophy. The race will most probably come off some time next sumâ€" mer. Then Sir Thomas Lipton‘s gigantic scheme is also much talked about at present. He has placed in the hands of the Princess of Wales a * CHEQUE FOR $500,000. This money is to be devoted to building diningâ€"rooms in various parts of Lonâ€" donâ€"diningâ€"rooms where workingâ€"men can get a good substantial dinner at a nominal cost. The project will bear' the name of the "Alexandra Trust,‘ in commemoration of the fact that the Princess of Wales will be at the head of the trustees. 5 Sir Thomas was born in county Tyâ€" rone, Ireland, but at the age of fifâ€" teen he went to the United States, There he worked very hard, saving every penny he could, and when he bhad got together some 500 dollars he returned home, and, going to Glasâ€" gow, invested his small capital in & provision shop. Here by dint of hard work and careful advertising he soon began to make money, and as he made it he opened up branches in other parts of the country. This policy Mr. Lipton pursued for many years, and at the present moment the firm has more than sixty branches in London alone, besides a very large number on the continent. l In the United States there are bhuge wholesale establishments, including & curingâ€"house in Chicago; and in Ceyâ€" lon Lipton‘s have innumerable tea, coffee, and cogom plantations. Two vears ago the firm acquired a cocoa manufactory in London and a jam facâ€" tory in Bermondsey, and to supply the latter‘s wants special fruit gardens were purchased in different parts of In the course of a year millions of labels, tickets, posters, and other printed matter are used by the firm, and in order to meet this, a huge printing establishment was opened in Glasgow. 4 P 1 t L 1 r3ar 0k Kent m CZ At Lipton‘s Bathâ€"street establishâ€" ment an immense quantity of tea is kept, and this seldom falls short of 12,000 chests. The firm annually pays the Customs between £30,000 and £40,â€" 000 and in the course of a week it is uo uncommon thing for 250 TONS OF TEA to be disposed of to the public. Close to the tea warehouse is situated a giâ€" gantic teaâ€"tasting room. Here one may see hundreds of little tea pots, cups, and sample boxes, while, passing from one to the other, the expert tastâ€" ers submit their opinion as to the quality of the samples submitted to them, and decide on the composition of the various blends. Directly outâ€" side is the mixing room; here a staff. of mixes control the machinery which properly and proportionately blends the various qualities of teas, while yet in another room adjacent between 400 and 500 girls, in coloured blouses and white paper caps, are engaged in weighing, packing and labelling it for the supply of the shops. One curious fact in connection with the teaâ€"blendâ€" ‘ing deserves special mention. It is |that the tea is especially blended to | suit the water of the locality to which it is going, The water differs very i much in different towns, and the idea \ pecurred to Sir Thomas of so suiting |his tea to the neighborhood. \ 1a ike bam department the smokâ€" lingâ€"bouses are particularly interestâ€" tinz, and bave long strings extending iram the roof to the ground containâ€" |ing 70,000 or £0,000 hams. In conclusion, Sir Thomas Lipton‘s advice to those wishing to become milâ€" lionaires is:â€""Advertise â€" thoroughly, work hard, and deal honestly." wWATER IN THE LAKES. ' Attention has been called to the very remarkable effect of the wind on vari-' ous island bodies of water. It is not| unusual for the residents in towns on the shores of lakes to be greatly inâ€" convenienced, provided a heavy Wind; blowing on shore continues for any length of time. In one Baltic Sea the‘ level has been altered for upwards of eight feet. Sometimes the water is blown out of a channel, leaving it al-{ most dry. In one instance a cepression of six feet occurred on one side of & body of water with a corresponding rise of six leet on the other Liuke Erie bas been known to alter its level a distance 0‘ fiftcen feet on account of beavy winds,and Loke Michigan was at one time the subject of considersble interest from the same cause. . The wind was beavy and continuous and piled the water up on one side, while the other one was so low that people walked out upon the rocks where in the memory of man no feet had ever trodden. A KING OF COMMERCE." reer of the America Cup Challenger. 4 8. . If a subscriber orders Dis PP ltoppod at a cortaintime, and the pu continues to send, the subscriber 18 y pay for it if he takes it out of th 1 Cvelet ons the â€"SEmeAn h. C U Gsigtsmtt otfico{ This proceeds upon hat a man must paYy for wha g”ashj_hd Door Factory: W Lumber, Shingles TXE EYES OF THE WORL Are Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" can Nervine. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. WHEN EVIRT OTZR HELMR Hi% TALO A CMMB In the matter of good health temporâ€" Izing measures, while poss:bly succeseâ€" ful for the moment, can never be lastâ€" ing. _ Those in poor health soon know whether the remedy they are using is almply a passing incident in their exâ€" perience, bracing them up for the day, or something that is getting at the seat of the disease and is surely and permanently restoring. The eves of the world are literally Axed on South American Nervire. They are not viewing it as a nineâ€"days‘ wonâ€" der, but critical and experienced men have been studying this medioine for vears, with the one resultâ€"they have found that itse claim of perfect curaâ€" tive qualities cannot . gainsaid. The great discoverervf this medicine was possessed of the I:nowledge thet the seat of all disoase is the nerve centres, rituated at the base of the brain. In this bellef he had the bert mcientists and medical men of the world cocupying exactly the same preâ€" mises. Indeed, the ordinary â€" layâ€" man recogn!zed this prineiple long ago. Everyone knows that lot disease or injury affect this part of the human syster) and doath Is almost certain. Injure the spinal cord. which is the medium 0‘ thess nerve cenâ€" tres, and paralyst is sure to follow. Here is the Arst »â€" > The tray. Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. what he uses. out of the po® on ke grou®‘ For sile by McFarlans & I n #cocli, N_ G. &J. McKECHNIE boun! Of the Firstâ€"Class Hearse. UNDEBTAKI]G Promptiy ationded to, JAKE LKRLZEB8S, JAKE KRESS Furniture â€" A .. ocemnnmnit still to be found in nie Old Stand opposite the Durbam Bakery. e L ally, and with nearly all medicines. i® |that they @im #imply to treat the organ ithat may be diseased. South American . Nervine passes by the organs, and imâ€" mediately applies its curative pow« MA \to the nerve centres, from which th® organs of the body receive their suppiy \Of nerve fBuid. The norve cenlne® hesled, and of necessity the orzgan which has shown the outward eviden ce only of derangement is hesled. â€" 14â€" gestion, nervousnerss, impoverished * blood, liver complaint, all owe their arigin to a derangement of the norve centres. _ Thousands bear tcsimony that they have been cured of these troubles, even when they have becoms so desperate ms to bafie the skill of the most eminent physicians, becau~s South American Nercin~ has gon > bo:gquurtm_anl cured there. and Lath always bla with omm PR p ETTE E es The eyes of the world have not b disappointed in the inquiry into the : cess of South American N«~v‘ns>. I ple marvel, it is true, tt iIts wonde: medical qualit‘es, but they know yond all question that it do»s ev thing that is claimed *or It â€" It sta alone as the one great certain cu: remedy of the nine essth ceatury. I should anyone suMfer distress and s ness while this remedy is praole at their bands ? Be;ti Qualit THAN EVE! medical (reatment n ity Cheaper t of the n« bear tes‘im cured of t} y have bec ‘ know beâ€" do»s everyâ€" It stands tain curing atury. Why ‘s an® sic\ pru\ucuA; 1+ Nothing ages like laziness.â€"D Kindness is the golden chai which society is bound togethe A man of integrity will nev ten to any plea against consci _ He who commits in justice made more wretched than he w fers it.-Phh- to the world than a wellâ€"educa ily.â€"Thomas Scott. When a greast man dies, fo the light he leaves behind him the paths of men.â€"Longfellow We are always complaining t days are few, and acting as there would be no end of 1 No abilities, however splen scommand success without in bor and persevering applicati An inquisitive man is a crea turally very vacant of tho self, and therefore forced to . foreign assistance.â€"Steele, Edinburgh‘s Echool Board eclded to simplify the Ten C ments, to be taught the chi the Public schoois. TOMATO DF.LICA(‘IF.? Tomato Figs.â€"Collect a log tomatoes, about an inch in « skin and stew them in the us mer; when done lay them 0 flatten layer slightiy and spI them m light layer of pulveria or brown sugar ; expose them | mer sun, or place them in / ; when as dry as fresh . fig or small boxes, with t each layer. 14 properiy the difference can not be dete the veritable article. Browned Tomuatroes â€" Ta round tomatoes and halve th them the skin side down in :.. in which a very small q tter and lard bave been melted ; sprinkle them with mr and dredge well % the pan on a bot part g.,n in which utter and la melted ; sprin E.PW arnnd lace the pan and let them stir and let and let them brown Aboroug stir and let them brown a they are quite done. They los dity, and their flavor is s stewed tomuatoes. Tomato Salad.â€"SBeleot _ fi round tomatoes ; peel cold, 1 ful not to crush them or le! escape. Bet in ice for sevi and serve on emall plates {-.nc lettuce leaves and pla ul of thick mayonunaise d top. This is not only a beaut of serving the vegetable, 4 licious as well. A burglar once late Charles list, and was ations when Tax Baked ‘Jomatoes.â€"Cut it fresh tematroes, not too 1ip er of (hem in a dish suitaol then a layer ol bread coum salt, pepper and plen‘ other layer ol tomato: til the dish is full. B the flavor of onion bits may be inserted in the layer. f Rano\'« # gl'l. small blade of mace a yme;; stir and cook fi: then add one tablespoont: and cook two minutes; adc half cupful meat stock, co tes, strain through a fi1 another â€" sauce; mushroom liqu wine, hall toas eyenne peppe! extract, cook a one (,Qahpu-ul.fu “‘apqonfu‘ fir mot let : lemon and Three thin little are pe much and k and bave 1i On seeing (he man him what he wantec After a momer glar replied ths thing to eat. _ _Un hearing this truder to the door As you are so but ing hbis own leg, you | And #o saying to the street He stole a kiss and ror Next time they met 4 "Oh, grant to me, you 1 swear to you i los A frown olerspread th “A‘ bitterly she made What need to tell me What need to tell m Bir, stand aside, nor 4 I n‘er shall grant th Df pardon that you @ You ran away too GRAINS OF GOLD. _ You see, said the fo die Watts went swimt and was nearly drow That was his own 1( pride and joy. 1 told . me in the water. leave a better nd plenty of tomatoes, Ar full. Bake o onion is de HIs oOWN F UNXFORGIYV ifu ad C ©u