fish and Sea TONI Recipes! By Sara Cianford. Boiled Bass with Mushrooms.—Cl\un a fine boss and sew it up in a thin cloth. Put it into boiling water In which have been mixed four labiespoonfuls of vlnc- gar, with six whole blituk peppers and n litilesait. Cook it about 12 minutes for each pound of fish. Prepare a cupful of drawn butter, boil half a can of musb~ rooms 20 minutes, (irnin them, chop them, up and stir them together with u inblc- spoonful of lemon juice ll'i'l a little pepper inzo the drawn butter. Simmer together for three minutes, put the fish upon a warm dish and pour our-third of the sauce over it, sewing the rest in a boat. nniihuLSwnk Stuffed and Baked—Se- cure we well-shaped steaks; wash them and ill w ugth dry them with u towel. Make :\ nifing ofn cupiul of crumbs, a “tic-spoonful of butler. one of chopped parsley, one of onion iuice, adash oi cayenne, a saltspoonfui of black peppfir' Just n grating of nutmeg and's' slltlpogn- fuiof salt. Put one of the steaks in the bakingpan, lay the stuii‘ing over It' 05"" hilly and lay above it the other steak. Put small pieces of butter over the top and dust lightly with salt and power- Serve it on a hot platter with lemon quarters. Shad lice Croquettes —Boil shad rues la saltedmcidulnted water for 15 minutes, letting the water only simmer, so that the skin will not break. When they are cold cut them, using asharp knife. into slices one and one-half inches thick. Sprinkle them with salt, pepper and lemon juice. Roll them first in egg. then in bread' crumhs or cracker dust. and fry them in smoking-hot fat to a light-brown color. Garnish them with watercress and serve them with maltrc d'hotul bu'tcr. l i l l i‘ sawmill | I. I:I‘ ,‘ I um I. ll ".1. ‘i ‘ .Izl lint-in. Broiled Lobsten—Parboil a lobster. As soon as it begins to turn red take it out. Split it in two down the back. Remove and dismrd the stomach and intestine. Remove the green and the coral. Broil it l5t020 minutes with the shell side to the fire. but turn the flesh side to the fire [or a minute before removing it. then at once season it with butter, pepper and salt. Mix the green, which is the liver. and the coral with melted butter and use ".1 a sauce. Minced Clams—Cook in a double boiler two tablespoonfuls of flour with two of butter; when they bubble add slowly 25 hard clams, chopped fine, and one-half a cup of clam juice and a dash of red pepper; then add one gillof cream; boil up and serve. Clam Fritters—Procure 25 large clams; dry them in a napkin and cut them in two; to one pint of flour add two well- beaten eggs. one-half a pint of milk and nearly as much of the clam liquor; boil the mixture until free from lumps; then stir in the clams. Put butter or sweet drippings in a frying pan, heat to boil- ing and then drop in the batter by spoon. fuls. Fry them on both sides and serve An Easily Made izblcl cover that can be carried out in almost any material. the model. however, being Cover. The small illustration shows a pretty designed for use in n drawing-room, library or living-room. The shape was a large circle, the edge of which was scal- oped and button-holed in heavy einbroidv ei‘y silk. The irregular design and the band inside the scallops was outlined in narrow gold cord and green silk cord, which was couched on, the work being very quickly done. immediately . BEATRIUE CAREY. Mantlcpiccc fl Decorations. BY BEATRICE CAREY. During the last few yearsa certain rich simplicity has become more and more the keynote in house decorations. deed, some of the most beautiful houses bul‘i. during recent years depend almost entirely on the beauty of the wall cov- ering and woodwork of the various rooms for the decoration, very few pictures, etc., being used except in the drawing- rooni or living‘room. The mantlcplece illustrated was sketch- ed for a dining-room. the woodwork of the room was painted white. the eiiect against the wall paneling of soft green grass cloth belng most successful. This fireplace was done in dull green tile, with an unglnzed surface, the mnntieplecc ln- havinga. center part forming a sort of cabinet, in which line ornaments, silver. etc., were placed. The three doors of this cabinet were inset,with panes, the bordering of which and the upper part being of opniescent tin'cd glass, in shades of green, delicate coral and pale yellow. The square places on either side had branched candelabra. fastened in the center of each one, the touch of gilt also being shown in the brass audirons at the hearth. leaded glass a colonial The mantle ornaments, which should be few. should be appropriate to the. room.qu brass sconces or toll candch sticks placed on each side look We]! in ‘ New Points as to Smart Silk Gowns tor Between-Season War. By noromy mic. For the early fall months. when 1|th colored cotton frocks look rather too cool. gowns of India, taffeta and surnh will be much in favor. For street wear gowns of checked, striped and plain-colored silk, in the darker shades, will be found both serviceable and becoming. The plaid surnhs, espcclnlly in black and white and brown and white, are extremely smart, and one or two models of this sort were recently seen at one of the fashionable resorts. The sketch showing a silk street frock was taken from another smart model, the The skirt was made with a cluster of shallow plalts on each side of the front, and was also plaiied in the center of the back. The skirt was cut with a seam over each hip, this seam being covered byastitched band of silk, down the center of which the silk The waist was buttons were sewed at intervals. made withn round yoke of ecru repousse lace,the short sleeves also being of the lace, as shown in the drawing, a short open cup of the silk forming the top of the sleeve. This cup sleeve was linislicii ‘by',a band of the silk trimmed wi;h but was. and the lower part of the waist was given a holero~likc outline by the use of the same button-trimmed bands. The back of the corsage at the shoulder was cut to lap over several inches in front from the ordinary shoulder liar and wnsjoincd to the tucked front by little straps oi velvet ribbon and buttons, the middle of the front just below the yoke cari'yin;r Oul thu suinc trimming idea. DOROTHY DALE. original frock being in brown and white ‘ bias check, the trimming of the gown being rather oddly carried out by the use of very flat round brown silk buttons, which were specially made for the gown. Gowning. White hosiery worn with black low cut pumps have been worn at a great many of the fashionable resorts during the late summer, when the costume is a. white, black-and‘white, pale gray or corn. Col- ored silk stockings to match the frocks with which they are worn are also very fashionable and are seen with white and black pumps as well as with shoes to match. The panama hat is much fancied by young girls and the young married women for morning wear, automoblling, riding, driving, tennis, etc., the correct shape showing a low, round crown, with the 1mm brim turned sharply down in the back and up in the front. These bats are smartest a narrow black or gully colored hat bun-I. Turnover collars, either of embroiderul linen or the still‘ niannish sort, promise to be more in favor than ever for wear with tailored suits. Smaller bow tics of two and a half inch wide taffeta ribbon in white or colors are also very pretty with these collars, these small hows often giv- in): an eil'cctivo touch of color to a severe tailored gown. When the very wide iilk bow ties are worn, those of black or 5 "Le dark color are preferred. nimoat any room. ‘ DUROTHY DALE. when shown without trimmingmxoept for ' Wm WM MM Cramps, Choler i pleasure to tell of what Mas. ELIAS A. MORINE, Wild Strawberry. it saved the life of one of my li Sm ’nnd Pica-am. In thod w ‘ Balk you'i-mfrlonds :ri: they will Minion * ‘ guaranteed. Miss MARY STRONG Stron ville Dr. Fowgler’s ’Extract of Wild Strawberry has done for me. i have had Summer Complaint several times and have never had to take more than 3 on; doses before being cured. _________.._._— Hortonville, Ont, writesxz fill nwholc column citing the virtues of Dr. Fow it has been my n extract on e In twenty tooth BERLIN DENTALIPAF LORS, an m 0‘ er "Proms Br n. Diagrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, " Stemach a Morbus, Cholera infantum, Seasickness, Summer Come plaint, and all Looseness of the Bowels may be rapidly and effectually cured by the use of , DR. Fowuurs . a ” Extract '0! .n I: ... Vi: ild Strawberry, enhancements You don't experiment when you buy it. Ont., writes: “I feel it a “l cauld ler's Extract of firm friend for years, and once ttie ones. I would not be without it." Rn!!!“ SUBSTITUTE-S.—-Pri<:e 35c.—'1‘.iixv'izr Danosnous. ' n . r ‘ TTER cm very am more than the old time rubber 1m: and are a nimmmn TIM as 1‘“ mm The are i hter. m r easier better d, take u loss room and are In over) “ "Y 'atlafncbory mfi‘in any other iris-:1] of plains knowii'tn dent stry today. VIVALIZED AIR for Painloaslfixtract Has no after effects. and not hurt you any at all. that this is a fact. Proprietor i *P‘. l. ISLillll Cattle Dressed... . Butter fresh per lb. ,Eggs” Flour per cwr (Island)... Finni- per hbl (lmp.).... Oatmeal new............ .Uhlcxnns per pair...... . .Garrots per doz.... .Beets per bus...... Parsnips per bch. Lettuce per bch. Ducks euch.. lApples per bus.. ion. Sule- c.H. BEER.‘ 00-8 d. on «Match... Oat- w i'otatoaswbu '1'urnlps.oorbns.... .. Em. wdoe.......... (memento-smunu o to 27- sui‘cwlbidllry)..... .....o 0) lo 0 w Butter 9055'! (creamer-y) ... Hay_oorton............ u. Strawberries per qt. Becfpol' lb (mall)... :8; i000 50to 080 ......0(hlto 010 ....0 ho to 00!) 000 to 004 ...0 05 to non Geese each.. .i.00 to 100 050m 000 .0 mm 050 . 010N703! .91!) (oiouo .u..OMi0010 50(810010 .uflloofl SUMMERSIDE MARKET (Farmers Prices—Corrected Daily .) Beet carcass) per lb. . Buckwheat . . . . . . . . I [l Butter pei Calfskins lb... ..0 81} to 000 Eggs per doz . (J H to ll 15 _.__. Hay pressed. . $8.00 to an.) Strawpressed.. .8435 to it 5') CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS Hides per lb.. ..00 to 0 ill. (Corrected every Tueiday and Friday.) 30118!“ Mill Flour. per on t,. . . 1.90 to 2 00 Beef (quarter) per lb.. ......007 to 008 Oatmeal, per 100 .150 to 000 Beefismali)perib...... 05 to 014 Oats (black) per bushel.. .( Mutton percarcass.. w to o 07 Oats (white) per bushel... .0 35 to 0 4:! Wheat per bushel (seed).. Pork............... Potatoes, per bus.. Geese per h . . . . ................000tolli Turkeys oer lb .. Hay per ton (pressed) .... H 8848 to i) 50 Ducks perih..... .. 010m (A) lsmw per cwt ..... ...........024 to 025 Chlckens....... ....o 10 to n so” “I “an”: “n “'8' Straw per ton mugged)“ ..m to 509 Milling Wheat..........,... .0 65 to u 70 Same Price III the cheap Barleyper bus.. 55 to 000 9 ..llt)5t005§, cm to 0:5 lb ........ .... "tinnitus Turnlpq . . . . . . . . . ...............015t0000 .... Ui‘JtollOO ABSOLUTELY PllliE. ldulteratod kinds. Cannageper hd .. .....0 04 w (Hit) A, __ , , _ co",‘"v :Ilayperowt. .040to 048 E.W.GILLETT Lillile om new...... .. as to o 40 venom-0.0m. .Turnlps per bus... .. .0 25 to 0 :ii) Celery per bunch.. .0 10 to 0 CO . ".7. _. Pork................. ....07§t008§ are you coming to the The Exhibition in October ? lfso make sure if having your HARD COAL T0 ARRIVE Theschr. "Caiahris"is due to arrivil here from New York during the latter part office with a sceclaliy selected cargo of about 700 tons Anthracite coal in egg and chestnut sizes. This cargo will'bc so‘d at very low- est possible price while discharging. Lamboer 1b.. . . . . . .. .. .....0]0to~01-i cauliflower. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 05 to am 'nkeu at our Spinach per 1b.. ' ' ' 00m 005 ' Beets per hunch. . 0 no to 0 in COIOr Carrots per bunch . 0 04 to 0 (0 ' - _ Onions pcr bunch. 0 (ti to 0 CO B P .Turnips perbush.. ...... 0 25 to 0 30 y . , o , lNew hay . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 45 to 0 50 Make Old Dresses, Skirts. BlOU- New Browse Block, ' New minim per bus. 0 45 to 0 00 ses uckcts Capes and Suits ----- -~ 03333;: "isn't... Ne... Gauvin, Gcnizci & (0., G: can Tomatoes per ” . 000 to 015 g PhOlO ra hers. O‘nlonsperib .... .............000t0004 wTake g P MONTA GUE MARKETS. v Rorrinaperbhl............. 3 mm “in . . ’ .250 to a o Indochina-quilted" . 275101100 Bcing Equal We will sell you a di one set—a tea set- -or a cham- ber set cheaper than you - can buy it risen here. Call and we will convince ‘ b “In... .. kitkemmum H: g :2 Book yogr orders a: once the prices you Wool, parlb..... ,_0m (0 ow n mines a vance ear i moni . Onlisklns, oerib . .. cm in one PEAKE BROS & C0 JohnConnolly taco. Flonr(l‘0|m‘pl0¢m)mcwt..0m to I cum“ "um QUEEN ST. , cwmwfl " i V «ma... ,_..- *1»)!!! ' w“ in. v r. .§1.v , _ . some 10 tinnitus The undersigned having for solc po- iaioc: diggers, and will take old diggers in part payment. Farmers wanting ihr'ir diggch repaired, Will please In 1in them at mice, or send them to llazcl- brook Station or to A. Home & Co. Charlottetown. Stu-l Sliravs and extras on hand. alsuatA. llorue & Co's. can rcpair all kinds of ilisgcrs. Fm piriic- nlais iclrplionc liIle’cuzic’s Corner or write j. ll. MCKENZIE, Snuilipori, P. O. 9-“ ll2i twwfii. ____—_.———____.__ . Iron-0x , TABLETS cum: Constipation And bowel troubles to .rtay cured. Not a harsh purgative dose, Slick-io-t-iveness In am no of an but a mild, healing strengthening tonic. ED iron-Ox Tablets I a handy ain- nlan- pocket can. 15 cents I! all drug- clsll. or by null. All: for our Ipedal Io mt trial package. 1'» lion-OI Remedy 00.. Damn. Mich. For sale and Recommended Apothecaries' Hail, Johnson Johnson, A. W. thdilh J. Jamieson, and m Summers-dc Gourlle's Drugstore. ". -- if] :/ some ' \ ‘ Mai... polish- ing yourown shoes a pleasure. No chance to 9 smear your fingers with the pasta- Gives a hithntlng pol‘lh. wfll'l very little rubbing. it h black. no! bias. DOMESTIC SPECIA LTY 00. mm, «mm s2 ‘4 av ‘ukh an. . iiuno .Periecicd Detac able Auto Tire in Dufil’ra co. St. John Tm Via-In Vancouver '0 w l’l‘lmothy Carrol, Agent. ch'iown. For SALE! ! Full Roller Process Flour mill. nest v American make, only run few months. I just as good as new and will be sold at I bargain. Reason tor selling ill health. Writelfor particulars to i’. DENNINGS & SONS, in” Pugwash, N. s.