The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N CRUST READ lTinianov ks of all kinds for pean Markets for will pay the High- et Price. Keep i apers! February 21. North McLaughlin's Garage branch of It is the ping for pbjects of .rom'cle ads mt page 7. Enables is I, and for some as a jolly Smile. N Furs anted [IDES BEHIDES EEPSKINS l-IORSEHAIR and FEATHERS zem in to my ware- r write or phone ill call for them. with (1 beyond ieves or 1d it’s tooth- .o. F o 1' it’s ’ith care and TANADA 9 British ERSON’S Durham buying in your 10 f-E-si FomPY THE nu n‘ Durha‘ Fish Cake 1 cupful of any shredded cooked fish, 1 cupful of cold mashed potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon minced pars- ley, 1,; teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons butter. hot diced buttered beets, pars- ley, 1,2 cup hot thick white sauce. Mix together the fish and potatoes and add the salt, pepper, and minced parsley. Moisten the mixture with the white sauce which should be unseasoned and turn into a hot frying pan in which the butter has been melted. Let it cook slowly until a rich brown, fold over like an omelet, and serve on a hot platter with a border of hot, diced, buttered beetsi and parsley0 garnish Shred cold. flaky fish (boiled) very fine and add a sauce made with one ounce of. butter, one tablespoon of flour. and half a. cupful of milk; put all into a saucepan. The sauce should. be very thick. When all is hot,' add two beaten eggs. pepper and salt. Then drop the mixture, w spoonfuls, into boiling fat. or fry with a little fat in frying pan. and pepper, and place in a buttered pan. Pour over it a quart of chopped tomatoes, 3 large onion chopped fine, and a large spoonful of chopped par- sley. Add pepper and salt. Pour over all one half cupful of fine oil or melt- ed butter and then bake slowly until well done. Add salmon, mararoni and: onion juice to white sauce. Let stand until firm. Shape into croquettes. Roll first in beaten egg and then in crumbs. Fry in deep fat. juice, 1 tSp. salt. four or five pounds, dredge with one can peas, creamed and pour- ed over as sauce. 1 cup salmon, 2 cups cooked macar- oni, ‘34. cup thick white sauce, 1/4.. cup cracker crumbs, 1 egg, a little onion lflnnanhaddieorllb.freshcooked fish, 1 oz. butter, 2 eggs, 1% cups milk, pepper and salt. _ firm and brown. aswe do. turn for help you have various times. I hope Come in 8: Chat AWhile Wreapesmre- Violin selections were given by Mr. Harold Ritchie and James Peart, and an organ selection by Miss Clara Jack a promising young musician. Recita- tions were given by Misses Catherine Timmins, Gracie Paylor, Viola Neely and M. E. Lyons. Community singing and solos by Miss Margaret Green- wood, Mrs. J. R. Edwards and W. R. Jack were good numbers; Contests and an abundance of lunch wound up a. very interesting and social affair. Violin selections were given by Peart, and a ..: STAOLI SHRD Zion’s Women’s Institute held a Valentine Social in the church on Thursday evening of last week and. ’twas a most successful affair. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. W. Timmins, who ably handled the ht program. Two sphereb Aw(_.hxe i bright program. Two splendid papers were read. the first by Mrs. W. Tim- minsâ€" “Woman, Her place and Her Power”, the points being well brought out by Mrs. Clifiord Cook, who read it. The second “Housekeeping in Fif- ty Years” by Mrs. W. J. Greenwood was a good number. “St. Valentine's Day” was well outlined by Miss M. E. Lyons. The funeral took. [Slace on . Tues- day afternoon and was a very large one, the whole country side attending to show their sympathy and respect. Rev. W. H. Smith conducted a most comforting service in the home and at the graveside. Martin of Detroit, who hurried home when the sad news reached him. Mr. Ranald Martin, her uncle, came up from Toronto on Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFadden came over from Durham suburbs to tender their help and sympathy. Katie was a general favorite, sunny and Winsome, the light of the home. N o wonder hearts are broken; a sweet blossom plucked in its early beauty. a week or so would have reached her 19th birthday. She has been unwell for some months, but her brave, bright spirit kept her up and going about until two weeks ago. She passed away very quietly at 2 o’clock, Saturday have come heavily and fast on the stricken parents. Of a. family of five bright children, only one remains, to prepare a play “Mather O' Mine.“ to be given some time in March. A11 hearts of the whole community go out in sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Haley in the death of their surviving daughter Miss Kate, who in f the C. N. R., Palm- week-end at the old W Th Peal-t hissister Cook'o Closeotthe Cook of Detriot. 16th 1929. Sorrows On coming to church on Sunday last Mr. Frank Cowan and his sister Miss Myrtle saw a remarkable sight for winter time. A black snake about three feet in length crossed the road near Mr. Meyers farm on the 2nd Concession. Although the runner of the cutter ran over it, it did not seem to be hurt, but glided ofl over the snow. The annual Congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church was held on Wednesday evening last with a good attendance. Splendid reports were given by all the organizations of the church. After the business meet- ing was over lunch was served in the basement and a social time was spent. The annual meeting of the Holstein Library was held on Tuesday eveningl last. Also the new Board of Directors met at the close of the meeting. Dir- ectors and officers are as follows: Honorary Directors, Rev. C. A. Jay. Rev. G. Graham, Mrs. Coleridge, Mrs. Hostetter and the principals of the schools. Miss Douglas and Miss David- son; Directors, W. Hastie. E. Dingwall, Dr. McLellan, Geo. Burrows, C. Fen- Mrs. Matthew Barber from near Varney, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Gadd. The annual At Home of the wot men’s Institute which was to have been held on Thursday of this week has been postponed undefinitely on account of sickness in the village. Mrs. Wm. Patterson (formerly Miss Floyd) of Glenelg. visited Miss Mat- ilda Christie on Thursday last. The Public school is closed at pre- sent on account 01’ sickness. Mr. Robert Scarlett, who underwent a serious operation in Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, recently, is now so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital. Mrs. William Brown spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas: Brown near Dromore. The Day of Prayer held on Friday afternoon by the W .M. S. of both churches was well attended. Mr. Jack Irwin of the Bank of Montreal, Mount Forest, is spending holidays with his sisters at Oshawa and Kingston and with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Kennedy had as guests one day last week her step-brocner, Mr. Harry Aldred. of Ceylon, Sask., and her mother, Mrs. Aldred of Durham. Miss Matilda Christie returned to her duties at the Toronto Genera! Hospital on Saturday. ' Misses Viola and Norma Johnston of Listowel spent the week-end at their home. ‘ (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Walter Hastie is in Owen Sound helping to audit the County books. Old King Winter Plays Freak With Small Water Leak A leak in a power flume at Port Arthur, Ontario, resulted in a small stream of water Shooting high in the air. During the recent cold weather it caused the huge ice mount above, which, temporarily has become one of the sights of the city. The water continues to spurt inside the great inverted icicle, running away, what remains of it, through a self -made and now hidden channel. Holstein . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE voice of his seven-year-old son.- Al- though an exceedingly busy man, he was always ready for a bit of fun, so “Thesmartwtmaninthéworl ” “I beg your pardon,” said the boy, “I have the wrong number.” The telephone in a well-known sur- geon’s 'ofiice rang and the doctor an- swered it. A voice inquired, “Who is this?” Mr. and Mrs. Rob. McFadden at- tended the funeral on Tuesday of their niece, the late Miss Katie Haley of Glenelg. Miss Mary Campbell was a recent. visitor with her brother at Orchard. Mr. Albert McNally held his sale on Wednesday. We are sorry to lose Mr. McNally from our neighborhood. The new patrolmen for this neigh- borhood include Messrs. George Hop- kins, W. A. Lindsay and William Weir, Mrs. John McGirr spent a day or two the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. G. Noble, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton visit- ed the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. 5. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kellar, children and the Nichol family on Saturday at a birth- day party in honor of Mr. Sam Pat- terson and Master Ross Kellar, whose birthdays fell on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wat- son took in the party at Mr. T. Daley’s Friday evening. Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. W. B. Patterson spent a day re- cently with Holstein friends. Glad to see that Mr. Roy Braun is able to be out again after being con- fined to the house since before Christmas with blood poisoning. Mrs. Tracey visited friends in this vicinity last week. Mr. Dave Young is spending a month or so with McArthur’s. ' Miss Allie Smith went to Toronto this week where she intends to stay for a while. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mortley and two children, also Gordon McCracken spent an evening at . Ledingham’s re- cently. Mrs. Crutchley, assisted by two of the members, served a very dainty lunch. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bryce Dar- gavel The monthly meeting of the Dor- noch W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Crutchley on Wednesday, February 13th. There were 11 mem- bers and 3 visitors present. The bus- iness part of the meeting consisted of the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, also several letters and ack- nowledgments of gifts which were giv- en at Christmas time. It was decided to present Mrs. Marsalles with 20 yards of flannelette,’ which is to be used for the twins. After the bus- iness part of the meeting was over. several papers were read and discus- sed. The meeting closed with the National Anthem Several from the vicinity attended Mr. Victor Schuermann’s sale on Mon- day, despite the stormy day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crutchley and Miss May Skene visited with Schafers and Reay’s, Sunday afternoon. Latona (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Percy Ledingham had the mis- fortune to lose a v'aluable horse last week. Some Mi of Seekers pass, longing for only Truth! Steadfast in purpose ever, woven to sun and flowers! PHONES: Store 70, Residence 59 Lambton St. DI IR Empire Fertilizers Will deliver to any place within ten miles of town. Drills also supplied. We are Sole Dealers in EGGS WE pay SPOT CASH, if de- sired, grade them and pay highest prices. Bring them in any time. . J. VOLLETT “'PINKIIAM’S fiflMPfllINfl I8. WONDERFUL’ Read'l'hisbtterfroma Grateful Woman DURHAM PAGE 3.