, _ 1 u _ f - _ , . _ ,A ' v Tim cHAnLo'r'l‘s'r0wN GUARDIAN, AUGUST 4, ,906 _,_;._ ,~_,:_ _/gi rl L. _~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ °""" - " ‘v I 1-- ' ' `- " Y A____i=_ f .I___. ._-__ .1 -_ m _-_ '_ -_.LQ » f 7 Uv" & , I t ll ‘\ (Y _ `\. ° . ) i _. ’ *l ii .,.a 1,.. . . / ‘é ` SUMMER EVE NING iGilWNS. iiv Doroibv Dale. Piazza parties are one of the nleasant- est iol-ills of entertaining during the warm weather and a large number oi people can Ile so entertained with very little troulllc and expense. Sandwielles are usually served ata porch tea, although cakes and ice~crealu are often served, the sandwiches being oulittcd, if desired. Have the necessary service plates piled on a side table with spoons and fringed napkins, ana J( |_|wm pl only one servant, the guests can wait upon themselves or each other, tile maid removing the used plates and replacing the sllndwlches, cakes, et cctera, when needed- Very often tile hostess asks a few young girls to assist ller, wllcn the ten is alarge one, these assistants serving the guests. Tllo followiniz recipes nlay oii`er usclui suggestions in planning one of tllcse il\~ forllllll parties, recipes iorsuitablo drinks and sandwiches being givcll. Plain lemonade is better when the sugar ‘and water is made into a boiled syrup Brat, and aaothergood drink is made by Bfldlnil Biillollinal-is water to ice-cold lemonade, about half and’ llalf. lhavc previously given several recipes for sandwiches In these columns, but here are two or tlll‘ec new ones in addition. Remove the seeds and white stems from “ml iifeell peppers, which have beell chilled on thc ice, and chop line, sprinkle lightly with salt and spread between thin slices of white ill-earl and butter. To vary the popular lettuce sandwich, spread mayonnaise on t-he bread instead of but~ ‘ ter and add chopped olives pinloias to the lettuce. Grate Parmesan cheese, and to every cupiui add one-half eupful of grated haul or tongue, season with a light dash of red pepper and moisten with cream, spreading' on white or brown bread. ` Pllilallelpllia cream cheese and chopped rilllltallda llllii' of pencil pulp. Boil thc Walnuts also make another good filling, and fresh graham bread spread on ola- side with Neuicllatel cllvese and on the other with orange ulnrlnalllde is very much liked. A delicious sweet sllllliwicll is 11111110 by Choppillll locctller blallellcll sweet almonds and table raisins frcllll which the seeds have been removed, add- ing to a cupful of this mlxl llre two drops Of 0l“|1“i§0 i\l\\'0l i|l|.:. Cut white bread very thin and spread with llew honey, filling with the almond alld raisill mixture. Pineapple Sllcrl\ct-Grate the pilloapplc and to thc pulp and iuicc lldd a cupful oi water, tllcjuice of a icllloll and enough sugario lllnkc il, very sweet, as it loses _sweetness ill freczillu. 1~`l-com and ,,,_.r,.C ill glasses. l’cllcil Sllerllct-One qua;-L of ware,-_ two CUPS Of sugar, one tcaspoollful of gela~ tlne. 10 peach kernels, the juice of two °i`-U\i~"~’Sl the juice of one lellloll, one f--"""'-*N J water, peach kernels and sugar 20 mill utes. add thc gelatine. softened in two tlllllespoonfuls oi cold water and strain. When cold add the peach pulp and the orange or ieluonjaiee. Very ripe peaches should be used, and they should be pre pared by lluing stoned and the pulp pissed through aricer or sieve. SARA Ci`iA.\'l<`ilRD. NEXT WEEll’S FEATURES: Dorothy, a Song. Linen and Cotton Frociu, by Dor Midsummer Cooking Recipes, by | i `, l l `l In thc past season or two thc lillgclie parasois have bocolnc extremely popular. Ollc of tile llcw models this scasoll shows ll cover of plain liacll with a irirlgcli border, the linen itself lleilll.: fringed and lllid on the fralllc ill Ovcrlappllllg layers. One of the slllartcsi. riesiglla is sholvll ill thc sketch of tile closed parasol, Illia lllodclcollllllg ill lillrn of various colors elllllroillercd ill larlzc sl-liroior dots, with tl scalloped cdgo. 'l‘llc oilllvr lillcll pllrasol skcirllell is shown at tile topof the cnt, this llludol ileilll.; of plain lillell embroidered with thc ewncl"s lllollogralll. Tile second model pictured was slcctchl-d from a parllsol of green silk, with ll llor- 'l`he New Parasois and Slmshades. der allowing a grape design, and tile, slllllil parasoi shown ill tile lower part of U16 iiiflh- gives a. llseiul suggestion for wllilc or ilcil! colored silk. Narrow silk l-iilllon was ;5ll.i.lll-roll ull ill rows about tllc ll:\l`l'ow val. law- llcllcatll vaeil row oi 'p lraslll only had ll ve rows of this rillllgll rllnirl lla .-~ll'rl\'l\l~r-rl if dl'.~;i|'c¢i. Vol-~.'fe\vlvnllll~ll .sl-clll to know tllai, ruostniillclvllilll silk pllrrtsols can he wllsllcd with sorlll lllld \v.'ltlrl', the linen parasols llcing ri-,-rllll-ll ily a sf-lllllllill;.»,' lll l‘erlnvvtvilll_».-l slilrhtiy soiled sullsllade of _"_m|I__ ,hu hm, ,Icing cut ,wound the l-ll.-_rv ul lilo .ullsmlllm willl ll I-llnlu of and l.-if-» llilout. llle orlgfe, till- rlllirc top' Simms with nlost attractive \\ ilrll llllldl- up in the very soft siiks or in till- .sclllitl-llllsllamnt mn. terials. Really, for the vllllllgcr sei. vol-y charm- ing little dccoilcte gowns are made up in the inexpensive ilolvrrrll ol'L:lllldirs llnd sheer mulls. Ono oi these liitic frol-ks, dl-silglled for a llehntantc of last l\‘intcl‘, was ill ll clear pzlleblue, the color ill-ing rnlller on tile turquoise shade, ill silk lllull. Tile cos- ,tunlc was sun-piaitcd ond ulltrillllllcrl, ilc~ ing made to escape the ground ily iour inches. The bodice was made over a lining of the silk and was accordion plaitcrl, the decollclagc being cut l~'qual'r. The trilli- llling consisterl of a eollaretie ai penn rl.- :-yne, orllaulentcd ily hand embroidery in .ilk efllll-. some color, the 1i with rillhon Scrolls. The I~kil't was ill short round lrnililll illlfl WHS lllade with alternate panels oi D1i\il1 “Wi the same wav. ill~].l\'l‘lilG lil CAREY, ‘plaitcli nl\ltl~ri»ll, the plain panels helm: Sara Cranford. each .sleeve were three silllllar lllllvs, 'l`hl\l initials of onc's nalue across till- upper ll lzu-ll ll'illllll\-ll llrl,;llil|Iic or lllull (ull-L. l\f)|‘il'l`ll\' l\\i.l-I. in Siofizionery." __ ll-il 1-orllcrof till- noir lolpl-l, llalilllr lllc lc'i\‘l:< ln l,ll~l lfllgllsll lll llllllll »r\l'. 'i`ll»-so l\‘tier~ are llsuaily plat-l-ll lil -gl-l .1 ly .llloss lin- 1-lll‘lll'l', .lllll .lrr l,l\l- ll illlzllll-l' iii }|l'l‘~.clli illnll ll lllllllfllglalll. \\'l\lil: 4-llllloswil, \\‘ilil illv lldlilltls /lr illiii.ll~ ill all while is :ll\\'a)"= ill |_flll\d lllslt-,‘llld if alll- has al ~'l'\'.~lt ll vzlll ire llscil ill lin' ~.~llllc way. Lelicl ill lluia pzlplel ~lllll\ll~l olll_\' iulil olli-ll inlli ille \~ll\'\'lllol=l'rs. Asn ron Trl: olAMoNo DYES ' REFUSE ,~.__ _ l -.l ,l OLD BY SONET* ALL OTHERS. Q 1 ll .l “ me coca ls rl.mAsl~:l>l “Sunbeam” Flour ° lin _ Alou of gon ilaek on her never fail:-never disnpp px " -‘ '. ~~. her. ma ...nl all ll nwm or 'ro 'nn s'rAnnAlu>. \'°\I~ can mulls the WHITBST brand and lilo mon . _ , \_ , DELICIOUS pantry if you use "SUllBBAl." N' ’ .,,f_4¢ `fT;.»l ol? . _ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON l`lllRl) QUARTER. THE PARABLE OF TIIE TWO SONS you, saith the llorli.-Mal. Il T. 'l`ilnc.-Winter, A.il. Qil-30. Place.-Perea. EX [’l.ANA'I`l0l\'. ask "tile portloll of proods" of his father “That falletll to mc"-'l`llis portion in this case would llc one third of the pro- perty, tllcre being two sons, the oldest son always receiving twice as nlucllal-l ally other child. “llc divided unto lllcnl"- Unto tllelll hotll. 'l`lle oldest z-coll, illere-A fore-,becallle virtllaiiy the owner of all that remaillvd after the yonnprel' son do-, parted. lie was, ill turn, rllllllzed to sup- 1 port the father, wllo had tllns voinlliarily _ made a division oi ills property alllnllg his | children prior to his death. l ill, 14. “Not many days after . . ._ wasted his substance . . . spent. all"-1 Downgradea of life are generally short 'md Steep' so ln "vm brief Hantenmm um 3, called 'llso 'i’lll~ i’al'aillc of tile Prodiiial downward careerof the young nlaa is, Y vlvmly set 'mth' “Began wb” In wnmul is the lllaill tl-al-llillg of the parable as -The retributive anguish of those who' have wasted their host gifts of life. 15. "To feed swine"»-The most humilI~ ating and abominable occupation a Jew could conceive of. ltl. “Would lain have . . . hunks" -Literally, “the ear-ob pods. “That the swine did eat"-The food of' the swine was, in this time ol famine, more expensive than with his small wage as IAIIITOBA HARD WHEAT givn this flo\|rl¢lS'l'REIi0TR .l f _ , },:`*;,' and YLAVOR. , "I Y" ‘ - ' l ` . ` ' ' ymm G’@°"\ 1ii!ll;ii’C”d;P°¢\-|- ` .- ltlll- lllolllzht lunoniaiiona which had iroml “X W- (""'l"" ('"yL""rk' °“l*f5 *PNY F- “CK-ENNM _ l.. 4' __ , Kap: |~|- _ ,_ ` Cm imma tr: ~ .,,,,,,,_,,.,.|oilrcafl and its ample supply to Nasir' _;llr‘~|fl;~|~'llh.i.ovll_'¢~ Prim-l~ T‘.l\\.»ld £.h|XloRt:‘e:f¢:]v:l_1‘;.'Ed.mI"“Q\:een Street St, ]0lill, B. .lla olrmuo win-rs llllll lu-:n want ll. cotolz - _- _S7 T”°”*5~°“/‘ --°"""` ’ ,lilo ~a-rvallls at home, imul this to the 5-0- if “ ‘ .llvlnl-ill-rrl he could ail'ord to purchase. I7 “Jlllne to hilnn-li"-Awakenwl from ills lua'l dL~|us|0rl,bron|¢ht I0 see ille ill its , l-ight relations. f is Note in thisandtheprecedlng verse da in each lllolltll .lnlllm i'Ar,'l\l'lf.';-'.l /` i`- .`-‘, coat---ll old ~' ‘~""*` their looks lo rl g ce r ~ l launcieriwlrcl' l - 1 --more rziyic and smzlrv -. ;'__.~_ ness to them. ` Try this maciewight n€;;lige,e coat shirt and youll never go back to the over»fl'le» head kind. ln all good patterns and right fabrics. Ask for the brand- red label-look for the script letters; Mailers, Berlin FUR SALE Rosebank Farm $ituate on the south side oi' Hillsboro River opposite the city, one mile from Charlottetown, containing 180 ncrea,l3o nerel cleared and in alll ll liste of culti- lncsvtmcnt 'll Diamonds lj J` 1/ ‘I 'L9 A iii ~ -4l :-4. YA Q5 I Safe as Bank Stock What is Preitier Than al Nice Dia- mond Ring Y .\/c are showing ll i>l:a\liifl\" I'~lr~ oi llialllonll Rillgs with varlrd ~-ct\;l»_.f=- mallyof wllivll can llc vllarwr " 1-l <='\ii ]lllr<‘lla 1 _ _ . _ _ in; l ,. l `°' - L *... ` ~ . _..~,.`_ ._ _..»~.._`l._ O _ . _ rr . lo' '\ . __ W., . ;__._.;;_, .__ ill [il .,, ,V3 . K, is E, il’ ': l fi# 1 ‘1 il. i ‘f - 1 . , l . _ 5 A' ` `i»».x tits _‘I l ,_~;,._ ., l l `\ 'r e 1 .`-\§e`. l»`Jl 42 *`$`<`>`$i'.<\i3l`>|l}\‘-‘\lio\.`- _~.. . -,.. ' .sys-. -4 -»~n__..¢. | .14 _ <»~»~.--W ' -if” ‘ : ,$4 ___ . ._ ~ _,~.._ ____ 4, ,~» ».'-v-- 'if' r .- A -1.. Y.. l \ .; ,A ~... i to - $11* 'F le. A t lrxlx ' 'I ' . if i 1 i l ' I \ i` | , ` E 1 ` ' li l ; ls' ll 'lm ‘ " ,lf fill* dl ,JHJQ ‘ ‘ff ‘fuse A i . J . l\*-l ‘_l gl, U .` 4 I i if , i l* -.l A . /il Il , _. ,_ S : ‘ f . , -. , ' .sl _ '_ » , :tl _ . 'sq l. .»"') . "" l ‘ l' t.i».-I »' ¢,1~ \ .__ ,£24 4 ._ ii ~ A l , f ir f l`i._;, . ,~ u `<" ‘ '. , .4 '.li _ l 'gs l`rl l othy Dale. Housefufnishing s“i?f3°°t’°“°’ f I, . l ."\ g.. l i i l l fl E 1" ii. li .i l l l A ,_ . " .el il: _.tr . 3 - .T §< , , \ Nl ' ' ‘ ."~" all 'iv il _ell l’.§ . l, _ll ,\ l I' l - , ,»` _- ` v \ l \ ;_- ,l l ll ' . .'._ j Pi: ' ».. \ F .-_‘,5, l A ..,. if-ls A l ,.14/»,~»u, 5,: /`.'»'.'~ '_ fr. ;‘. .,1- . ‘.:5‘ ..~.'¢'; 'Q ", ri 1 ~ .\ ii ‘_ 4. -.‘ ~\~t1~ Q