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all md f0? of 20: 100. .OI' ne for .T. 'ho car TC‘ Of ’I'e 192 Tomatoes and Bus Basic recipeâ€"3 eggs, one-half cup pepper. Tomatoes to be cooked thickened. and Tomato Omelette. -â€" Separate eggs and beat the whites stifl, mix yolks, milk and thickened tomato, and sea- soning. Add this mixture to egg- whites, and pour immediately into frying pan which is hot and in which one and one-half tablespoons butter has melted. Cook as ordinary o and serve immediately. melette Take any two or three left over vegetables to the amount of about a pint, and put in the bottom of a deep pudding dish. Add three tablespoons of hot water. a small piece of butter or left over gravy. Put over the veg- etables a crust ’of mashed potatoes three or four inches in depth. Bake until thoroughly heated and browned on top. Tomato and Tapioca Combination Three tablespoons minute tapioca. $4... teaspoon salt: 1/; teaspoon pepper, 1/: teaspoon mustard, 11/5.) cups tomatoes, 6 slices bread, 6 slices cheese, 6 slices bacon. - Place the butter in a frying pan and brown the onions, which are minced in it. being careful not to burn them. Then put in the ground beef and brown it well. Then add the rice, to- matoes. salt and pepper and mix well. Place in a buttered baking dish, cover with crumbs and cheese and bake 25 minutes in .a hot oven. Serve at once. Cook tapioca and tomatoes in double boiler 15 minutes, stirring often; add seasoning, arrange bread slices in bak- ing pan. put on cheese, then generous spoonful tomato. then slice bacon; bake in oven till crisp. _ 2 cups flour sifted with 3 teaspoons baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Five medium sized potatoes well mashed. Add to other ingredients. When well mixed add enough sweet Eggs in Potato Nests Mash potatoes, and as soon as they are cool enough to handle take up a large spoonful and make into a ball. With the bowl of the spoon make a depression in each ball to resemble a nest. Put the potato nests on a but- tered dish and bake until hot. Then remove from oven and break an egg into each hollow. Season with salt, pepper and butter, or a tablespoon of cream instead of butter, and return to oven long enough to cook eggs. Pour around the nests creamed peas or creamed carrots or asparagus. Japanese Jumble One and one-half cups cooked rice, one and one-half cups ground fresh beef, one can tomato soup, three small green onions. one tablespoon butter, salt. pepper, bread crumbs and grated cheese. thickened tomato and seasoning. Pom; mixture into hot pan and stir until consistency of thick cream. Serve hot on toast. ing pan; break eggs into fryingpan and stir quickly with a knife until they begin to cook. Have reach the milk, tomato and seasoning mixed well. and pour over the eggs and con- Linue stirring until consistency of scrambled eggs. Serve hot on toast. Tomato scrambleâ€"Melt one and one-half tablespoons of butter in fry- Tomato Scramble.â€"Melt one am one-half t§b1e§poons o_f butgep 1n fry. Here are some more hot sum dishes sent to me by “Canada-nae” at enjoy maKiD8 and the family will en- joy me ISSUES 01 your labor. At Home Thursday. March 14. 198- Vegetable Pie Letters were read from Durham Hospital regarding indigent patients. Patrolmen appointed 'for 1929 are as follows: Roy Brawn, John McKechnie. Alex. Vaughan, Wm. R. Weir, Andrew Lindsay, Geo. Hopkins, Joseph Hoop- er, Hector McEachern, Walter Ewing, Henry Weppler, Joseph Koebel, Alex. McQuarrie, Robert Jackson, E. J. Sul- livan, Thos. Timmins, James Watson, James Peart, Arthur Connelly, Thos. Laughlin, Dougal McCormick, John Varty, John Baines, Gordon More. Wesley Brady, Wm. Love. The Clerk reported the 'receipt or a summarized statement of expenditures made on roads during year 1928 and of stable with straw $2.00. McKechnie â€"- Wright: That this Council appoint Malcolm Black Road Superintendent for the Township at a salary of 35¢. per hour for time. em- Ployed at sameâ€"Carried. By-law No 713 was then passed con- firming the above appointment. Jas. McCarthy was appointed Sheep Valuator in Ward 3 instead of M. Council adjourned to Saturday, April 6th. calm Black for Road Supénniéhdezii. _MCKechnIeâ€"Boyd: That this Coun- E gremont Council Council met March 11. Members a11_pres_gnt: Minuteg» adopted. medicine is éold‘ by druggists every- Port Elgin, N. B.â€"“For three months, I was nervgus 911d yeah with Re§t°_r_ed_ t2; Health bi flfllllll NOT WORK FOR ‘ MflNTHS Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound -H. H. MacDONALD, Clerk. Itire_d_ feelings and Pulpâ€"Mack: 'That the rate of pay- ment for work pertqrmed 'on gpads be “1.15,qu m I“, of grant, 50%, $223.;65 total amountor grant $3,221.06. Mackâ€"Philp: That the repor' or ..Roa.d Superintendent for winter work on reads lge adoptedâ€"Gm By-law No. 7 of 1929 providing for expenditure on roads was passed. By-law No. 8, authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow from the Bank of Montreal such sums or money as required to meet the current ex- penditure of the Township, was passed. RobbLâ€"McEachern: That the 101- lowing accounts he paid: J. T. Mc- Amsh, _Tax Collector, balance of_ ac- A- -â€" No. 3, for winter work on roads, $28.89; Superintendent’s services $8.75; rteeve Hunter, expenses re Roads Convention held in Toronto, $20.00; members of Council, attendance at meetlng to (late, $15.00; 3. Christie, use of room, Milton Sills at His Best in Film Version 01' Story by Frank L. Packard All the power, the pathos and the dramatic events that have made rau- road building and railroad operation in out of the way places one or the most colorful episodes in the progress of this country, is vividly depicted in "The Crash”, coming to the Star Theatre this Friday and Saturday, March _15_ and 16. _ (_ The picture was adapted from Frank L. Packard’s “magazine story, “'1'ne Wrecking Boss”, and tells how the soubrette of a struggling burlesque troupe marries and tries to make a home for the boss of the wrecxmg crew. They have nothing in common except their love for each other. The girl has been used to the free and easy ways of the travelling show. The man knows nothing of women except what he learned as a boy. A wonder- ful situation and every advantage of it has been taken in unfolding tne piQtIHC- _ theGovex-nmentsubsidyanowedthere- qgasfonows:mtalampuqtothpen- AA A“ ‘- -- .â€" “um, MM. “1, w bepaidforattherate of 10c. yard,ql_oad of graveltobelu yards. ' Council adjourned to meet Moneay, 15:9111 15th at 10 o’clock am. for gener- “THE CRASH” A POWERFUL AND DRAMATIC RAILROAD PICTURE Edward Cline directed and the hu- man touches for which he has such genius are present in “Tl’e Crash”. Thelma Todd as the show girl Is per- fect. Her blond beauty and histrionic talent do much toward making the picture outstanding. Others m the cast who deserve mention are William Demarest Yola d’Avril, Wade Boteler, Sylvia Ashton and Fred Warren. " So Haines in the beginning of the picture is thought by his wife, Jose- phine Dunn, to believe ner to be “Ex- cess Baggage”. Later on after she has won success on the screen, he has me same idea when he believes that he is so much “Excess Baggage” as far as her career is concerned, _ As all theatrical people have heavy luggage. they naturally often paid extra fare for the transportation or their belongings. Hence their famil- iarity with the term. / As used in vaudeville today, “Excess Baggage” means so much “dead weig t”. In other words a person car- ried in an act who contributes nothing or _pra_c_tically nothing. to its ,59939§5° .L‘. A you carry with you and pay for but never get a chance to use.” Thus the star defined his idea of the meaning of his new starring picture or that name, which comes to the Star Theatre next Monday and :I‘uesaay.‘ _ According to John McGowan, the author of the stage play from which Metro-Goldwynâ€"Mayer adapted the movie production, the term was orig- inally derived from the baggage offl- ces of the railway compames wno were accustomed to charge an extra fee for transporting all luggage weighing over 75 pounds_ per ticket. “EXCESS ,BAGGAGE” GETS ITS TITLE FROM VAUDEVILLE Applied to Actors Who Travel With Troupe and Do Nothing. MOMIES “ ‘Excess Baggage’, ” said Wiliam mes, “is a lot of extra lugg e that carry wit_h you and may or but DAVID THE , DURHAM CHRONICLE ’, Clerk. AgdmnWhiébrMeSouth from $675 to $2095 I.o.b., Leaside, Out. Stcudard Factory Equipment Red Seal Continental Motor Bendix Four- Wheel Brake: .Morse Silent Tinting Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication Passenger Cars Fairs and Sixes Taxes Extra ~VOTE D 1-0 0 UA'LI RUGBY TRUCKS IN V; TON TO 1% TON CAPACITIES M ake Your Own Comparisons DURHAM, , H J. SNELL ‘ OW, ONTARIO asked the voicé over the phbne. ‘ers." don’t 'wuk' here no 'mo’.” wherehebqastedottfiennehoney. “fin ”has 9’ ’ ‘“Ahd0n’tknow, boas,”repued8am- lgohgyeing‘the lady cautiously. “She The M Question f‘IsÂ¥ this the hosiery deparunent?” , HEN you go to see a new Durant ”40”, remember that _ it contains every feature that contributed to the phenomenal success of last year’s models. Improvementsâ€"yes, quite a number and all designed for more satisfaction to you. More power, more speed, easier steering; shock absorbers all around ;. greater riding comfort. But YOU, alone, are to judge the Durant series (Fours and Sixes). For that purpose your local dealer will place any model in either series at your disposal. Do not buy until YOU are satisfied that Durant oflers YOU the best value YOUR money an obtain! A. M‘cCABE ONTARIO a chance to use it." 4 A“. (‘1 PAGE 3.