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RECIPES
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are cooking see that they ate kept
, flux: SUGGESTIONS boiling. Only enough dumplings;P0l“‘rs “nanoigzlfle WELL
I
ran won GGOKING should be dropped in to (over the top
iof tlle stew or soup.
Stuffed ’599 Plant, l Egg Dumplings—These make nice W sh D e e Mad of Stri ed Ma
Boll four egg plants in boiling salt- ri<h dumplings for soup_ Take tvto a r as ‘ “333:. p
7“ water for 20 minutes. Cut in eggs, a quarter or a teaspoo1llul m3 Striped mate-tints have been the
!§1798 lengthways, Scoop out centerssalt, two tablespoonl‘uls of milk. a medial) tubric t‘or washable lrocks'
snout-am. Mix together in a basin cup of sifted flour and a teaspoont‘ul this summen Though they are tub
{W0 chopped .skinned tomatoes, one of baking powder. Beat the eggs. Sift dresses they are made up in the same
M cupiui bread crumbs, one half the dry ingredients together. Add stvle lines as the gowns of more we
canto! chopped main, one half CUplul the tnilk and salt to the beaten eggs tension Long tunics sometimes
as; plant, one beaten egg, seasoning. and stir them into the flour to make platted-tall nearlv to the hem of the
with salt. paprika and red pepper. a stiff batter. Drop into the soup by undershirt the gunman or which is
m egg plant shells with this mix- spoonfuls. placed to run horizontally when the
.3mro,.cover With buttered and season- Parsley Dumpllngs-For these take tunic stripes are vertical.
The basque is: also used in such de—
signs. but it is not wrinkled about the
7 “7 bread crumbs and bake in slow a piece of butter the size of an egg.
counsellor:
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5 LATEST FASHIONS
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5!th for one hour —Toledo Blade. ,‘two eggs. at teaspooni‘ul of timely chop-
.» Lemon Bread Pudding. |ped parsley, a dash of nutmeg. some
1 no quart of milk. one cup of dry salt and siftedflour enough to make
hmd crumbs, one lemon; three eggs, a batter. 'Cream the butter and 00m-
mowmer cup sugar. Soak the blue it with the eggs. stir the parsley,
Wérumbg in the milk and beat on. then mix with the flour. Drop by
til loamy. Beat the egg yolks and spoonfuls into soup.
at“. Grate the rind of the lemon, ex- ‘,
fine! the juice and mix with the sugar. 1
.: Mix all together, adding more sugar 1
1‘ I! desired. Bake in a moderate oven.
When baked, add the whites beaten
at!!! as for a meringue. Set in the
oven and brown lightly.
Fried Sweetbreado.
Soak the sweetbreads for an hour.
plunge them into boiling water for
five minutes and throw them into cold
liter till cool. Cut them in slices,
1111331831 in egg and bread crumbs,
than in clarified butter and then in
bread crumbs again and fry in plen- Pill 3’0!” fruit in again, handling
t}? of hot lat till they are brightlyiveri’ (carefully not to mash, and allow
browned on both sides. Drain theni‘ll to come to a slow boil. Remove
ind then dish on toast, pouring cu~ “id Dill 1“ jars. COOk the syrup 5
cumber- sauce or maltre d'hotel sauce few minutes longer; then pour over
upon them. Fry them about 10 min- the fruit. No water or spices are
”moor—Janosville Gazette needed. if cooked too long, the pro
mgr Dumplings With Disorotton‘ {serve acquires a taste similar to
all“ Emphasis are delicious in steps. pumpkin. otherwise this is one of the
'1?th must be mixed with discretion, most delicate of preserves, Preserves
hdangn Shortening 511031131 not be made of the red meat make a dainty
Into‘them it is apt to make them accompaniment for vanilla ice cream
WC and soggy. ion a winter's days—‘Plctorial Review.
336 not remove the lid from the yes: Fried Shell Boom.
in which they alercooked. They! This is an unusual recipe and will
3 then likely to be heavy, gbo round highly satisfactory. Cook
flail; dumplings require only flour, ‘ shelled beans in the usual way. Make
33 t, oweot milk and baking powder, a batter or egg and cracker crumbs
1! the Michigan Farmer. The hour and dip the beans into it, trying in
7 "powder :3?“ bc“ sitted deep fat until brown. The rat should
Then the may be mix- be very hot when the beans are put
is laid in tucks that encircle
basque t’iom top to hips.
shows just a little makes the’skirt.
A decidedly stylish model is made
of striped handkerchief linen.
l
Watermelon Meat Freoerve.
Select a melon not too ripe and use
only the heart. Remove the strings
and seeds before weighing. To one
pound or fruit use three fourths
pound of sugar. Take the'frult and
7ltalf the sugar and set over a slow
'llre till the fruit is thoroughly sat'
urated with sugar. With a wire egg
beater remove the melon to a platter
and set in the sun. Add the other
half of the sugar to that already in
the kettle and cook to a thick syrup.
shaped into little points like vest
edges,
A simpler striped model has an un‘
derskirt and sleeves that are of plain
white material
Seine of the washable gowns have
a yoke from which the tunic is
hung, and in the very latest models,
the undershirt, long sleeves and
wide girdle are of a plain linen with
the overblouse and tunic of a match-
ing material that ”has a pencil stripe
of white. The stripe will perhaps
all be placed horizontally, which gives
quite a new air to a costume, and as
they are mere lines and from one-half
to n inch apart they are not too showy
or striking.
Striped linen coats are worn with
plain colored skirts. the latter platted.
Capes are combined with tunic skirts
in cotton materials, but they are car-
ricd out in soft cottons. as the cottage,
gabardtne or ribbed cotton fabrics.
Tunic: Are Being Made Longer.
The present fashions seem as if
they wanted to correct the mistakes
of the beginning of the season. and
they are certainly more reasonable.
The last creations seem to have more
simplicity and tower complications
u
tar
figure as in the charmeuse and taffeta
dressed. One of the prettiest models meetings.
tlte3has mote and more taken the place
Below this 3 of moussellne de sole.
the long tunic with an underskirt that? tulle that is now being produced
'dresses is soft, light and resistant.
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HOME HELPS
only created for exploitation and that
the Parisiennes themselves do not3
adopt toilettes that are too original:
It is by no means suit‘iclent to cre-
ate a “novelty.” There are certain‘
rules in the domain of fashion, classic
rules, based on aesthetit'ism, llal‘mon.V
and beauty, and tltese cannot be he
glected it becoming and really pretty
dresses are to be designed.
Tunics are being made much long-
er and often come down quiteto the
bottom of the skirt. Only a filmy lace
flounce remains “visible, and this is
often transparent enough to merely
veil the lower part of the leg. leaving
the foot uncovered. 3
The popularity of tulle dresses has
been demonstrated at recent race
This charming material
Of course. the
101'
Noticed lately
at a society recap-
Be—ttion was a white lace gown with an
side. the long platted tunic the cor-'underdress of black satin.
sage descends over it a bit at the top1
Lace Shawls Drape Prettiir'
Long forgotten shawls are once
more seen in the fashion centers, at
least those of lace are used in drap-
erles to represent something of the
popular (ape efforts. Black Chantil-
ly lace over a gown of bright satin
produces the same charming appear-
ancp as when they were worn by the
dignified3irtutrons of long ago. What
could be more charming or artistic3
titan the. lace shawls draped grace-
fully over the shoulders? This re-
vival of an old-time fashionable gnr~
ment has become by no means com—
mon, but we are getting so many
straws from the styles o3: 1880 that
one can easily see which way the
wind is blowing, and that titers is a
decided tendency toward a revival of
the quaint fashions which were so
admired at that time.
Autumn Cotton.
it is predicted’that organdy collars
will be to some extent superseded by
silk collarsv-presumabiy taffeta~
when autumn arrives, says the New
York Times. At all events, £118
dressniakers are experimenting with
iiilPtiltTAitT mules l'
ALL SHOULD KNOW.
t
I
Rubber Soap Dish. {
A soap dish which has the virtue of
being unbreakable and noiseless is of “
rubber For the bathroom or for 11561 .
in the kitchen it may be. found just‘.
the thing. wNewark News
To heat dishes quickly don't put:
them into a hot oven, but let them1
lie for a minute or two in hot w.ater
in buying blooms do not select those 1,
of a green color, £01 they do not
hear so long as those of a natural‘
shade.
For dish cloths. sew two little salt
bags together. They will last longer
than an ordinary rag or cheesecloth.
To remove the stains 'lrorn fireproof
dishes which have become brown from
baking, soak
and water.
in cooking limit it takes nearly twice
as much sugar to sweeten it it‘ add-
ed betore cooking. Cook first, then
sweeten to taste.
A common brass cuphook, such as
is used in china cabinets and on can
racks. can easily be screwed into the
end of a broom handle. making an ill-
expenslve and handy broom hanger-
St, John Telegraph.
Soup quickly gets sour in the warm
days, but it will keep sweet if a
pinch of carbonate of soda is added to
every t]UflTl.—Clilt'880 Evening Post.
Worth Knowlru.
'l‘o smooth an iron, plunge it while
hot into cold Iwater with‘u little soap
in it.
Oranges bananas anti figs cut up to-
gether make a very delicious dessert.
Lace continually cleaned with gaso-
line or naphtha will turn yellow quick-
iy.
Good lard is much better than’ but-
ter tor basting roasted meat and for
trying.
Bread will cut thinner and in more
even slices it you turn the loaf up
side down.
Eucalyptus oil will remove grease.
including machine oil, from any tab-
ric without injury.
Every kitchen should have among
its supplies a saw for trimming meat
kotod Problem of imperial Con. have had to go back, though they
earn. threatened to "hunger strike" and
By St John G Ervine die it they were not allowed to land.
One Canadian journal proposes
an imperial people we know
u i that. no “immigrant, colored or
1y little 0” Imperial 3 ””fl' white” shall be allowed to enter the
.. . "out we are all mildly in-
Domlnlon‘ except under a head taf‘ot
habit of dumping our failures in the
Colonies is” responsible for this
deplorable state of attain. The
"remittance man," incapable in Eng-
potent“ he is also
lotus are pretending that it
oend 0‘ everything, "death. I out or sentative Englishman, should
pie or “interior white men"
gm,” oddly “:1 oi! some [not very compiirnentary to us to Dominion
m “t not one ° no 11" learn that among the “interior white These two factors,
“5°“ ”91‘ we run °t losing neat position. ”man," have provoked
an imperial ”33°.“mn' I “have been .nformed that the against the Empire among the Cann-
'°" ”cm!" in this ““er .Hlnduo who were confined to the dians, but they are not. otcourse.n
mm of the trend 0‘ (eel Komasata Mai-u on Vancouver were sufficient to make them desire to
Colonler "'7' very tow taken to Canada by an .Indlan who sever their connection with it..
W 3 Colonial "“9”“ know quite well that they would be 7 ‘
80 th
bin that: not one man in denied admission, but No i l to me O or Honcho.
But certain other tactord‘, added to
m u been proceeding tor
ovemen't which may
by in Canada becom-
th‘e united States. ' ‘
while you are reading
, the people of British
"up against" an In-
which to ",cousins
tit does not require a very active
imagination to realise that when that
boatload of Sikhs return: to India
each member or the company Will
laerve as a reproach to British rule in
lndla . ‘
desire to become a tract. One
1
Our armmmfl". Failum ' tarii! lawn,
{are to on} who we
oer-tour truth in that we are not between Canadians ind Americans
making the slightest pilot: to knit
them to us.
constantly advo- M3
.a row 3am m. separating them.
T1191 truth 1'1 hWB'Gl': [that ““3 pensions in. or course. to stimulate
3960993“ Western Canada on 11°“ trade between the two countries and Forum,”
010881? ”if! to “5: Bull “l0 1“ 3°“ to establish a company or union. reviews.
to: s, Smith entitled “What will;
which hei look more to the United States than 3mm of
l
land, is equally incapable in Canada, “aristocracy."
When. in addition to being tncom- Canadian papers 1 have lately
insolent and some very. candid statements with
in the Home Rule Bill' and 100 pounds; and it adds that it that .ooncelted, it is not dimcult to under: regard to the appointment of Prln087
tax is insufficient to keep colored peo- stond why be, regarded as a retire-:Alexandcr 0! Tech to succeed the
,, bring Duke of Connaught as Governor-
“- ”d “1333“" ”’3 Sir Ed Canada, it must be increased. ‘lt is odtum on his countrymen in the General of the Dominion The papers
1
I
these factors is related to the series Canada and this country, and
of reciprodty treaties existing be- probably would not cause one it there particularly
tween the United States and Conadatwere other doctors to counterbalance that ordinances have actually been
A number or concession to Canada them; but the unfortunate thing is made to prevent the American flag
were mode under President Wilson's that there do not appear to be any tron: bolus displayed in places of above I stated that I would return to
The street of these con'n counterbalanclné factors.
Another motor is the” gondiulty of Become of Canada!" in
The “W "039"“ Canada to the united W “Thoro‘ sets forth a number or tact: which
Goldwln Smith. who died in WI m not smut thousand ml!» or: are my. disquieting to the imperial
' no asserts thut‘ther‘e is no totals. and loan and less to make while thespopulotlon of the Eastern
in.
” nouns, in England. even when they'
United States in many respects: they
are a plain. uncultivated people, who
liked. to call themselves “demo-
cratic," and who strongly dislike
some of the
soon
In
complain that the Canadians are not
it ‘ d the imperial consulted about these appointments.
“3 "“3"“ "‘1 °" “w ° 3° men" Englishmen occupy'a proml- race problem and the “remittance and they very strongly resent "’9
resentment tact that, as it is rumored there.
Prince Alexander was personally,
nominated by Queen Mary.
\lancouverz— . 3
For weeks the British Columbia
papers had heralded the coming or
the New Zealand. Pictures or the
majestic ship and its olllcers had been ,3
printem Every detail or the visit had
been discussed repeatedly,
«twau «w ... 4.4 v.4.» a ’4J , “a! a .9 at“ —.~‘ .P‘w "a- .»-
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DEPARTMENT
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! Prepared Erpm'ally For This Ncwrpaper
by Pictorial Review
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A REIGN ING MODE.
M _
Ar\ c“ -
Handsome semi-titted costume in new
blue satin, featuring the basque of
1830. combined with a side-pleated tu-
nic skirt.
Accompany-
ing the basque is a skirt with side
finished with deep cul‘l‘s.
pleated tunic. Six and one-half yarda
of 44-inch material, with $6 yard of
36—inch lining and 2 yards of extra. ma-
terial for the sash make the suit.
From a fold of the fabric all parts of
the pattern are out except the piecing
for the tunic and side back.
The most difficult part of the costume
in the construction or the basque. The
lining is simple, being Just the plain
foundation for which rules so otter!
have been given.
For the outside first underface the
front from 1 inch inside of line of small
"0" perforations to front edge; turn
over on small “o" perfora ions to form
rover and stitch upper em, to position.
Center-front indicated by double “00"
perforations. Gather front edge be-
tween double “TT” perforations and
stitch a tape 1014- inches long under
gathers. Join front to side front and
back to side back as notched. Gather
along scam in front and side from be-
tween double "TT" perforations; stitch
tape on, inches long under gathers.
Close under-arm seam as notched. out.
lnu‘ any fullness in side front between
notches. Close shoulder seam. Sew
Diret'tulrc collar to neck edge, center-
hacks even and underneath revcr
matching single large and double small
"00" perforations.
Tunltr.~Slush down told at center-
front to large “0" perforation for open.
trig. Close center-back seam. If de-
sired with open front sec cutting di-
rections. ,Turn under front edge 1%
than satin in one of the new shades of
blue. The basque has a fitted lining
and large armholes with long sleeves
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6831.
bust. Price. 15 canto.
sympathy whichblnda one land to
The purpose of this booming or the-
Dreadnought was to stimulate the
another is turning in'7Canada from
England to the United States, and
\mrmmputpr, - i
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LIME-WEN?!“
inch. Tum under lower edge on dou-
. ”#3 than! and the salt added [into it, and they should also be serv- and extravagances. This is only one some new neck finishing of silk, it is and some larding needles.~Dallas 3 Me “00,. perforations tor hem. PM“
‘.Dump1lngs~Whon ddmpilngo on while hot. —-Mothers’ Magazine. more proof that the unit models are rumored. News, The best dressmakors of mm have "gums on not pertorptlons. bring
a: " ' “i given this model a. very high place in folder: lcloses to sultan bo kpetrtomtltons
7 H ’ 7 ' .7 “ th ranks or fashion. The son an to and 0 near can er- an o cen er-
BRITMN HOLD CANADA? i In this refusal the Canadian courts3Americans are. That is largely the A fifth factor is that the Canadian to the “other Country by the misterlala are required (or “s deveffp- we” pleats Adjust on a rt, Gem". 3
have sustained them, and the Sikhs fault of Englishmen. -»0ur unhappy people resemble the people of the people of New Zealand, arrive at ment. and “(mung is more mean“ even- "my, upper 6.38.3 no“ “My.
small "o" pertoratlono.
Tiny black or blue satin buttons on-
hance the beauty of the costume.
Si!» 32, 34. 88, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inch"
ma
States is either decrining (for, example
in Prince Edward’s Island) or at a 3
standstill (as in Nova Scotia and
people of Canada to sanction “193 when we learn that the Canadian 09- \‘ew Brunswick.) ~
Borden proposal to which a reference times that England fails to look afterl There is a bond of sympathy boo
has already. been made.
thousand people- gathered
wharves to watch the
arrivetu-
Three o'clock was the hour sched-
The tried for the New Zealand's arrival. Ati
us are slackening
Mr. Smith does: not believe that
fact is that her Modesty. for some exactly that time the mlghiy warrior..Canada will be absorbed in the States
unknown reason, is not bowl“ in flying the Union Jack, glided into the or that the Canadians desire to be
Canada
A Dilquiotlng Spectacle.
=~ .
desire, and may one day. cause the or even collectively. are perhaps not.
of suincient to cause a rupture between
their
inlet.
the great crowd
Not a murmpr escaped rrom
Nobody Cheoredf
Looking Towards the But».
That is certainly an ominous sign,
when one remembers
entertainment in the ”Canadifin city
annexed He believes that Canada
will become an independent nation.
' amalgamation between the two coun-
,tries is not a remote one.
o.
Loyalty on the Eastern cont.
ll have laid a. stress on Western
Canada throughout this article, and
the subject or the migration .. or
in the recent number or “The of Victoria and other smaller towns Americans from the States to Canada.
others in an articte by Mr.
maths union at cm villi “‘0 ‘ a than new '1- that at nm... feeling ‘6! loyalty to England amen!
among the audiences.
According to lltlr. Smith. Canadians
they do to England. They tend more
and more to make holiday in Call-7”
m of Mill! birth;
one or the' lending Amerlcin Mouse or the enthusiasm it calla» d have done so because it is to the
lWostern States of Canada that most
or the Americans go. and the popula-
these Stat», 33Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British
‘Columbia. is
3, us.
it in the bond of Empire, but at least 3 3 33
we might make an effort to capture"
increasing rapidln
the Mother Country, but ill
very little.
Those are the facts of the case.
A great and prosperous
far greater potentialities for « proa-
may slip from our do without our
It Canada is of value to the United
We may not be able to keep
the affection of its people
That affection may be at mfiicuio}77
able value. to us some day: vita loan
____~_—___L_——
“same MEASURES.
"My doctor is evidently determined
to get a rest." ‘ 7 ' i
“What has he done?"
"Sent all his patients to the mount
States, it is or far. greatbr value to '
gull
Twenty Canadian interests odectlvely in mat-:tween the Eastern States of Canada. .«
on the tern of dispute between the Dominion and
wag-3h“) and the States, it is not hard to those States are less vigorous than
t3understand that the bonds between' the Western ones, that will avail us
.A
land, with ‘7 '
parity than have yet been realised, “’ “
ll. in this country knows use the denial for realising what is happening until it
poliucal purposes . , , ,Nobody waved a ‘handkerchlet in That may or may not be the course
do. there ‘5 at .sthl in indie. them, are likely to provoke ”h“ * Now, these new“ by themselves. greeting to the‘impoaing visitor. of. events, but the possibility of an has notually zone;
If
K
willcertainly be an lrrepartblo loss. '
totns3 and he's going to the seashore.“ 1
WWW?“- i!“ there h“ be“ numbers)! Anion-Mus than mm the people or Western. Canada.
‘ ”W t“? It»?! mom of from the subarea Capella. ”Tl!!! Premier Bordon'i plan to approprl In Winnipeg, Edmonton, and Van.
m 71"" fl in“ Now. from the States to Canada, Till! ate. my million! {or the Milli m"! “i0 loading film “"111"
‘ 7 in.” in: not with btuor opposition mm ooodl no dlhplay New rot-1t
“thlmwumhsb momma:
~MW§¢£ all. out not mutate unanimous-m. some wmcmmmumamtom
“alumina perennially, munmmmummua
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Norwalk Chronicler