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i l E l i 1 Tools for the Complete Kitchen. When the Spring cleaning fever the kitchen reg-ions it investment in Rice As Potato Substitute. l Rice is really our best starchy food? It contains also a small amount Ofll‘eachps into Protein, a trace of fat, and some min- usually means more eral matter. Starchy foods supply pots and pans. heat and energy to the body, and are,, Too many tools in the kitchen clog therefore, really more valuable thanlit up until it looks like a tool shop in-, meat. WliiCh produces muscle. It is stead of a cooking room. It's the wise ,‘four time as nourishing as potatoes. ,lhousekeeper who selects her tools , Most of us in the past have onlyjcarefully so that she has in the kit- associated rice with eggs, milk, raisins chen only the things she really needs as the principal ingredient of pud-F~~and keeps them just where she lding‘s. The majority of Canadianslneeds them. have still to learn the use of rice as al For the benefit of the beginning or ,vegetable which our American friends, T the refurnishing housekeeper, here is especially the Southerners, learned a list of tools found in the kitchen of‘ long ago. It is the most-easily-digest- 5 a very efficient home-maker, and who ‘ ed of all the starchy foods. It isiacquired these tools carefully after} readily absorbed and leaves little or no ‘ some years of selection: waste in the intestines. All starches Tools For preparing Foods in their final digested are converted, 2 halfipint measuring cups, 1 gym. into sugar. . - ~ . *(iuated measure, 1 can openei, 1 serâ€" anRgclfr gar???thghiorzfiitgabussgug rated breadknife, 1 large kitchen knife, boil it,” they say, but “just boiling”i1 small kitchen knife‘ xlllgegega'bl: may result in a delicious appearinglparmg knife» 1 cur‘ed ’d e 1;} and tasting food orâ€"a cross betweenlkmfe, 1 egg'beater and cream ,W, 1" paste and pom.idge_ Let no house-.combined, 3 earthenware mixmg keeper come otit of the war days with- bPWlfil 0. 5 and 8 "miles Spread, 1 four- out learning how rice grains mayiSIdEd grater, 1 “our dredgel‘. 1 flml" quadruple themselves in the cookingrsifter. 1 small funnel, 1 glass rollingâ€" and be the nourishing, delectable food 3P1“, 1 Ila-“W bomldv 1 small meat and ‘ that doubtless they were resigned l;ol"'€g“3table board, 1 821855 lemon Squeez- be. ler, 2 large wooden spoons, 1 spatula, was], the rice in several com wa-1 standard tablespoon, 1 standard teaâ€"i ters. Have ready 3 large dish nearly l SD00“. 1 Stalldal‘d halfâ€"1939900". 1 : full of rapidly-boiling" water. :lal‘ge milking $130011, 1 lonflf'handled' Sprinkle in the rice slowly so as not’COOklns’ film. 1 ladle, 1 Pancake WY"- to stop the boning Bof‘, rapidlyler, 1 potato masher, ,1 colander, '1' without. the cover for twenty minutes. 1 Vegetable 50ml) lN'USh. 1 Fall” Of 5015' ‘ If the rice seems hard at the end of: SOT-‘3 1 grapefruit knife. 1 meat Chop-i that time boil ten minutes longer. It pelt l mus-t be dl'lv' 311d meal.“ like POtatOCS, i Saucepuns, Kettles and Other Cooking} not wet. Drain it in a colander and‘ Utensils pour over it there. quickly, a quart of. , 1 Large iron fryingâ€"pan, 10~inch com watch Place the colander,“ ’3 x spread, 1 Scotch bowl for deep-fat fryâ€" plate and toss the rice about With 11; , ,ing, 1 handled saucepan. 11/2 quarts,.‘ fork from the centre to the Sides.l l l l ' during the json than those of cottons. , models with p h 1 k f 1 ‘ v . , for gravies, etc., 1 handled saucepan, 3 , Stag? ltv‘mdt 9‘ _° ht 1‘: {isle 01 lquarts, for vegetables, cereals, (’16., 2t ililgfiegglfgd 33;“: leufru: is; 2:5:1sixâ€"liole gem pans, :3 oblong breadâ€" ‘ - i '. " . I lpans, 2 layer cake tins, 1 pie tin, 1l into a shallow glislh obr platter, Eoismgiearthen pie plate for baking apples, it (an ilihea 01;; 9",}? £362: lgotpbananas, etc., i enameled jelly mold,l 0 '93 ' 7 gm 5‘ 1" C"1 iron baki‘i' an for roasts. 1 tea‘ tions are follOWed each grain will have i kettle with' gbfiler insert (to save ' swollen to four times its natural sizefidouble boiler, 1 teapot, 1 coffee pot, 1- :"d til" t“'°Itg1:Iam‘l 1‘?” be ffilgkmg'large casserole for steWs, soups, etc., oge. er. . siout e as u ie as”; earthen custard cups. 1 5mm", ., , ~ , As this is a list of the tools neededl A nouiishnig meal for SCht‘DOl.Cl'lll-Ein an average family of five persons“ (11:91: at lilo°l11lsba Plate of hope]? 11”: the young bride can eliminate from' “"t a s “3? 0 , 36°" on 0p! 0- °“e {her colection some of the larger cook- bY apple puddll‘g- ling utensils. . 4 l _ .:.. _____ Some Cheese Dishes 1 I 1 Cheese is made up of 1-3 protein 9 (without which life is impossible), 1-3 fat, and 1-3 water, all of which are â€"- needed for the growth and repair of , l - , the body, numberless cells of which IS Througt“ the Rmh’ Reg Bleed decay daily. One pound of cheese is Dr. Vv’llllams’ Pink Pllls equal to nearly 2 lbs. of meat, 1 gal. , , , of milk, or 2 dozen eggs. Canadians Aqua“) Diake' us? altogether too ligtle cheep; Asa, The blood is responsible for the! m c A: is servec cm into i. e piecesrliealth of the body. If it is good, disâ€"f: on a plateuhutrarely as a made dish. gease cannot-v exist. If it is bad, the] (3190516 .1 :ddl‘lllI-E‘BUtier ‘8 P19 dislflidoor is shut against good health, disâ€"l am pu in o l' u erna c layers 0 :ea is] d t , . in on form. bread and butter and cheese grated orifmthéfu” 02861131652; may bee SC.in . ._‘ _ c . I ~ ' ‘ ' ' l [or sliced, Whisk an egglin half a pint 3, ed “nth rheumatlsm 0,. 803nm, am i 0f mllk and Pol“ "vel' E3“ ‘dISh-h , other with anaemia, indigestion, heart 1°": “formanfilh 5° traixtl‘e blead ;3{palpitation, headaches or backaches,‘ 23;: U%E)SI\€‘V';EIIL Slllowrljdt 1“ a gent eiunstrung nerves, or any of the many? English Monkeyâ€"I cup of sizalelgvt}:Br tflfeniinoof iélweeari: Jritwggesl bread crumbs 1 cup of milk 1 table-in n - - g t h . ( y" spoon of butt'er 1 cup 0f Shift cheese lhlgre JUSL one IScrtziinl, bpf‘edchfire ’ ' ~ ~. "1' .’ 'k "11:. ‘ v grilled» 1 egg. half teaspoon of salt.’makle neii'miiilcli blood and Steak crulitnllis titll} mill; for fitteelnfr‘lmé good blood strengthens: the whole sysâ€" 1 Mm $21331!” Ef'utm')“ :1? tern and brings good health and, b ’ ‘ ,egh “‘5 '3 “l e“) ‘9‘“ happiness. Thousands owe their; son; cook irom three to five minutes over but wall-r and pour over toast. I Tomatoes and Cheeseâ€"Six tableâ€" spoonfuls of bread crumbs and the same quantity of grated cheese should be well mixed together. Butter a pie dish and sprinkle the inside with a layer of crumbs and cheese. Put a layer of tomatoes, then one of crumbs, till the dish is full. The last aycr should be cri'mbs and cheese and slightly thicker than the others. Put a few pieces of butter on top bake for about ihiity minutes. seasoning, add pepper and salt. Rice and Cheeseâ€"To a cup of rice previously washed in cold water, add three cups of boiling water, boil ,for twenty minutes, strain well, and when free from water add half a tin of tomato, three ounces of grated cheese. pepper and salt. Put in a fireproof dish, sprinkle grated cheese on top,; and bake for twenty minutes. i Casserole of Cheese and Nutsâ€"1 cupful of chopped nuts (walnuts preâ€" ferably). l cupful of brand crumbs. 1‘ clipful grated cheese, 1: lemon, juice,l 1 tablespoonfnl of butter. 2 tableâ€".1 spoonfuls of chopped onion. salt and pepper to basic. v Onions :il'c Ctmkcd with the. initlcl‘. adding a little water. When soft. i'e.' move and drain the liquor from the onion. Mix nuts, crumbs. checsc and other ingredients and moisten with the onion liquor. Pour into a butâ€"‘ tered baking dish and place in n hot” oven for a few minutes until brown. l a n d A 5 present good health, some, life itself,l to the pills. Mrs. (‘harles Goddard, t‘haiham, Ont, saySLâ€""Four years ago my nervous system was so run down that life seemed nothing but a burden. I doctored "or two years with little or no benefit. I could neither work. eat or sleep well. While. l in this condition ti friend advised me‘ to try Dr. “'illiams'd’iuk Pills. Be- fore doing so I thought I would conâ€" sult my doctor and he told me he knew of no better medicine for build- ing up the nervous system. I started to take the pills and after a short while found they were helping: me. I took the pills for nearly three montlis‘ and am thankful to say that they comâ€" pletely cured me. Ever since I have t . i l l l kept a box of the pills in the house but' have not found it necessary to take them." You can get Dr. Willinnis' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or they will be sent by mail postpai i. ,at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Willianis' . Medicine (‘o., Brockvillc, OnL. , .:.- , New Motor Tire l‘unip. An electric motor of one-fourth horse-power runs a new pump for in- flating automobile tires. Greece has adopted a standard time that saves half an hour of day-light and brings the nation within the zone of eastern European time. lerencb parachntist at Monastir, who i l ‘cdge, and also on the collar and cuffs,l ,an Austrian submarine. ‘Jfie blenq’z'rg’ 25‘ yogoz’zon Sports Clothes I ______________________J Nothing has been more talked of! past seasons than sports; clothes, so much so, that nowadays. - 1 they have come to be an essont‘iali part of the modern woman's wardrobe. l As a rule, bright coats or blouses arel worn with white or light colored! skirts. Included in the list of gay, colors that are used, red is often." found, which is rather unusual, as this; color has been looked upon formerlyi as more appropriate for fall and wmâ€". ter than for spring and summer. ; Sports clothes of silks and satizisl appear in greater numbers this seaâ€"1 There are, however, some novelties in cottons which promise to prove very pogmlnizg One of these is cotton {rabardinc brightly striped and plaided in colors. ,Basket weaves which have the new striped and dotted designs also have a fair showing, and the heavy linens 'will undoubtedly be worn. , The setch slimvs one of the favorite the smart hip-length blouse. Stitched box pleats, startâ€"' 7643 v A Sports Frock Developed in the New: Plain and Dotted Silks ‘ ing from under a deep yoke and dis- appearing beneath the pleated pockets, give the Norfolk effect which has al- ways been considered a good style for outing- wear. Separate coats of fuzzy white maâ€" terial, somewhat like blankets. with stripes of many Colors around the, are among the latest offerings in sports attire. The colored stripes are also carried out in the same way in coats of oyster-white tussur. , Wide girdles crushed softly about? the waist are quite often seen on lhel new dresses. They are renerally of‘ satin or silk in some bright contrastâ€"l i r: color. These patterns may be obtained; from your local McCall (lealer or fromi The McCall Co. 70 Bond St, 'l‘oronto,‘ department W. Romance In The War. The romance of war is far fromi dead. Witness the reports of the jumped from his balloon at a height, of 3,500 feet. \Qho took out his pocket- ' book with one hand, and, holding it: in his teeth, inserted therein all his papers, threw it into the French lineal us he sailed over them and himself! reached the Serbian front, says thel London Globe. Then, again, we have, the account of the fight in the Adriatic 1? between an Italian torpedo boat and; Both weref sunk, but the survivors of the tor-‘ pedo boat captured the submarinei crew. Our novelists have never ven- tured on imaginary exploits that beat these realities of war. Perhaps some of them will take the hint. .social duties exacted of a I’ for although the of course, every inch a lady, at that. she is as far r sible from the MRS. LLOYD GEORGE. ldamc. No male liveried servants were lto be seen at 11 Downing Street dur- Wift‘ Of British i’l‘ime Minifller NM 3 ing the whole period she was mistress Typical Society Dnme. ilhere; just two or three maid-servants It is a somewhat. remarkable factland 8 mm“ Pay 1.“ ‘mttons sumced' that the majority of British Primel In Other directions, no dOUbt' Mrs' Ministers have been gifted with clever [Lloyyd Eéorgixym Mia. rein Pgetty and tactful wives, and of a surety our,’ Bus.» 01 a “.me ‘ [ms or 5 W1 6 m new Premier's spouse will form no i “filmy a very mlpmmnt personage' eweption to the ml“ ,With the exception of royalty and . . , . l ‘ . I. - 1 It is not exactly easy to indicnie in l the WW“ 0f the 01d Chancellor :23 . ‘th '-hb'.,h . f C .t 'l ~ black and white exactly what are the , YsrkAl:ho 12813:: SreceZZnizjilvir a” . , . , “m0 .Mmâ€" i other ladies in the land. istei's Wife. (Listom decrees ordinarâ€"j She iv, Genet/an“), sought after for ily that the Premier shall give during‘-'orening‘Ming”g and £01; other Simi- each Parliamentary session a certainlla'l, chaiiwb‘le functionw and ag re brf ‘. l.'.f~ llilz.) " ‘ - ~ p " ‘ " ‘ " ‘ George Will gladly and willineg do of Course, she is expected to act lher best. But chiefly. it is m be pre_ hogtefs‘ t) H I V r h WWW thonwsumcd, her helpfulness towards her wing < 16, m, 0 mt, . Show", as , . , italented husband will be lunctions, as well as'other lees tormaliwas Mrs_ Gladstonek. in helping him but scarcely less obligatory ones of a t in his work. similar kind, are to a great cxtenti ’ held in abcyance just now; so that‘ Mrs. Lloyd George. will be spared, at. all events for the present. much of,” ll. 3' ~â€"o:câ€"â€"._ â€"_. The Only Exception. The sergeant halted the new sen- y opposite the man he was to re- ihe ordeal of wholesale entertaining “ma um.” ,Wel. Yum. Omen" he on a large scale which fell to the lot gimp ‘ ' of Mrs. Asquith during the first part‘ of her husband's Premier-ship. For this respite no doubt Lloyd George will be duly Premier's The old sentry reeled of? the rou- tine instructions with confidence, but Mrs. , one of the special orders baffled him. grateful.) “('ome on, man!" id the sergeant wife is. , impatiently. I and a‘ “On no account.“ stammered the i“telligcnt lady ,‘ sentry. “are you to let any question- emoved as posâ€" f abde character pass the lines, except typical society grandjthe colonel's wife." on .41. very charming and _â€"â€"_.. l fies use... 1).». Why fly in the face of Providence? The sound advice. contained in the bulletins of the Department or Agricul- ture. is based on the knowledge of the best agricultural exports in the country and the accumulated experiences or thousands of farmers. Almost every soil lacks some element of the plant food necessary for a. maximum crop, and each crop leaves the nail .. poorer, Therefore, rthose important sustainers of plant lite-~ potash, nitrogen and phosphoric aridâ€"must be put back into the ‘ I}: soil in the form of a fertilizer. o g“ 0 is in growing demand amongst farmers who want the best. It. ve: much more satisfactory results than a home mind fertilzer because the ingredients are scientifically proportioned to meet the requirements of both soil and crop and are blended mto u perfectl balanced plant food. Expert oliennsts have prepared these orinulas. checked by Government analysts, and the mixing is done under careful supervision. Gunns Shur-Galn Fertilizer is finely ground, making it more economical to use and easier to apply. . It will not burn or sour the soil. and is very rich in humus. There is a formula. to fit the re- quirements of every soil and every cro ». 'lliese are fully explained in our booklet, ‘Bnmpcr Crops. ' and also eneral directions for their use. A copy a ready for you. lf you will ask for lt. Gunns Limited, West Toronto “some” " Fort 79C ,,~. UR SERVICE AVAILB EVERYWHERE No matter where you live PARKER Service is right at your door. Wherever the postman or the express company go we can collect and deliver whatever you want cleaned or dyed. Our service to distant customers is carefully handled so that goods are insured of safety in transit. The excellence Of our work has built up the largest dyeing and cleaning business in Canada and is known from coast to coast. Almost any article can be cleaned by one process or another, brought back to a. freshness that will sur- prise youâ€"or made new by dyeing. We pay the curl-go on. way on all Articles lent to us. Thlnh al‘ PARKER’S whenever you think of cleaning or dyeing. Stud/a" a FREE copy of our mq’y.‘ and Min,“ deaner and dyeing, Be lure to Address. your parcel clearly to receiving dept. PARKER’S DYE WORKS, LIMITED 791 YONGE sr. TORONTO {mg éoui an it} " â€"