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le\ \unownbff ml'l’a. “ WWW in!“ ”x tll‘u L W O: the lhuflllo 5:: . _. of Alliston “ta ._, . ,. A _~ me is attracted 2“." , .~ .319 windows. um. i ; ={-- .14. came up th. ., .1 .‘ ; '_ ';Il‘.\6"l.ll. Basement , . E! Hawkins. Thor, ._ ‘ . n"'..i.~.\ll’l were an '1. - ‘.l: Cassin’s place Come in 8: Chat Awhile -â€"llutb Barbara. CHRISTMAS RECIPES l . .: 'own. Seve T” L . . house and“: Emma D. Scott in Canadian Magazine mi. n 'he vard Al The Canadian hostess excels in “com- ‘ ‘ ‘. ° ‘ pany dishes. Recipes which are too . .I . _i he} wouldn’t expensive by virtue of time spen [1’ ti: cm :or anything”.â€"Al- preparation or richness of ingredien rtlu'; for daily needs go to make up the menus for festivities. season out come the choice adoptions . Dal] yes to advertise ' , _ m of heirloom "receipts" recipes which the cook h self or happened upon by some lucky accident. Some of the following recipes: are from cooks famous in their own communities whose very names are Some of these . prizes more than once, some appear regularly at all successful community entertainments. Some have never been served anywhere except on the hostess’ own table. Everyone, however. has been tested in more than one kitchen. The first recipe is contributed by one residing in the middle provinces. It is a delicious plum pudding. especially en- joyable to a vegetarian and one that DURHAM a sheet. almond strips and bake until a golden color. These may stewed fruit as a delicious dessert. At, the holiday solve the soda vanilla and flour and beat well. and the newer into balls the size of marbles. place a as evolved her- Strip of crystallized ginger on t0p 0‘ each ball and put on a greased cookie sheet at least two inches apart. This makes two dozen. Bake in a hot oven. Halve the almonds and cut in strips. Cream the butter and sugar, add the be served with Chinatown Tea Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening. 1 tablespoon freshly made green tea, 1 cup pastry flour, 1 cup light or medium brown t in sugar. 1-6 teaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoon ts vanilla. Cream shortening and sugar. Dis- in the tea and add Roll The chatelaine of a picturesque synonyms for toothsome combinations. ! manor house in old Quebec where four reelpes have taken generations gather for Christmas con- tributes two recipes which to her knowledge. have never been served other than at her own table. Delicieuses 6 oz. butter, yolks of 5 eggs, dessert- spoonful orange flower water, whites of 5 eggs. 4% oz. sugar. grated rind of one lemon, grated rind of one small orange, 6 oz. pastry flour. Cream the butter and sugar. add the non-vegetarians will enjoy as well. yolks of eggs grated peel o ange - ' t ria Pl Puddin ' ' r ‘ ere the particular 1 lb. Vr'giseinas i lb.m:ultanas. ‘14. lb. “Wfal‘famh‘f‘d the “m" ““94 “’5' rists secure their mixed peel , 1 lb. currants. 1 lb. bread- 8” “ 5" °° ‘“ “81“” the “my lies Of crumbs. 6 eggs. ‘4; lb. almonds, V.) lb. pine kernels. li lb. butter. ‘5.» lb. brazil nuts. 3 lemons. 1 orange. Put the almonds and brazil nuts - Oils - Greases and Repairs l' B BATTERY SERVICE .etent mechanics . .7 lways available to yOur tl'OllbleS and Bran Mama,” ’l 3 “U 0 ll your . Whites of 2 stiffly beaten eggs. 1 . - cupi‘ul bran. 1 teaspoon vanilla. pinch g of salt. 1 cupful sugar. 3’. cupful cocoa- the peel and pine kernels coarsely. Chop the fruit. Now stir the bread- crumbs. sugar. nuts and grated lemon and orange rind. Melt and add the butter and fold in the well-beaten eggs. Put the mixture in greased moulds and boil steadily for 6 hours. A mother of a large family whose friends know the where-abouts of the always well-filled cookie jar recom- mends these cookie recipes. nut grated. 1 teaspoon baking powder. Add sugar to egg whites and add ingredients in order given. Drop by small spoonfuls on a greased sheet and bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Remove from sheet before they cool or the. macaroons may stick. . ert N o ble n . oney Drops . Proprietor .3 1 (‘up shortening. 1 cup strainedli honey. 1 cup chopped nuts, 2 teaspoonsi . ; baking powder. 1 cup sugar. 1 egg, 1".- Ontario ' cups flour. pinch of salt. 1 Cream shortening and sugar togeâ€" ther. Add the honey and then the egg. Then the nuts and the flour in Much has been sifted the baking pow-l . der and salt. Bake on a greased baking sheet about 15 minutes in a modern! mm These are relished by grown- 'lll>~ for tea. | The (‘hmese restaurant m.- l‘t‘Clpes for the next cookies. . (‘hinese Almond Cookies -t Us serve you. 3;, A-.~<.§;. - . “*-O;, Lilli - - a well-known l . MILLS proprietor of - V‘ '\M;M..4. u. _ .. .- lies l"° ' ' r - â€" I lkldllileb Of _ cup blanched almonds. 1.. cup su- Ct‘SI Liar ’; mg. butter. 1 egg. 1 cup rice flour. nu v.7 ' .. . 1pm: ”4'; ' eemrz. ("twp “I: (“I f u 1 rs aka ' .kags TH? Sikfil it (it'll ts of Flour l (”ll'f". FHHds eat Fertilizer. l i“or all kinds of AN Durham, Ont. times and .. ft's probably it ’nn't think \ilt‘i'? charging " ’ - -r bar avan°n _ .- , l ‘ l bdfll in he? ‘ =,,- rskca l 3 lanai; a” ._ " ~“ ~ beaten whites of eggs. vidual pans. with whipped cream or a smooth cust- ard. and dip in icing of any desired l } teaspoon almond extract. ‘4} 0° ”cabin“? 'll'lam f /“ Bake in indi- When cool split and fill flavoring except chocolate. Serve as a through a mincer (food chopper). Chop dessert. Spiced Nuts ‘2 lb. pecans or almonds or a mix- ture of both, 2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Take one half the sugar, moisten with water, boil until it spins a thread. add the nuts and boil two minutes. Take from the fire and beat till sugary, then place by spoonfuls into the re- mainder of the sugar which has been mixed with the cinnamon. Break the nuts apart and coat each well in the sugar and cinnamon. Do not make a! larger amount than given above as it must be handled very quickly. W The Way of Peace Just to live life gladly Like the little things Creeping through the grasses, Soaring on bright wings! Just to go, forgetting Weight of days gone by. Letting no tomorrow Shade this cloudless sky! This is wisdom, truly. This the way of peace. Where from bonds and burdens Men may gain release, Finding golden sunlight Richer than Earth’s gold. Spilling rarer treasurer Than Earth‘s coffers hold. Just to live life gaily, in Ontario sends! With no questioning, Lightly as the linnet Live an hour of Spring! W And now most kids have built one of those trial size golf games. un‘fl‘uum~.. .. -.-x “We- â€"... w--- ... ‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .( """' ..n - ....... nnnnnnnn . i n . .......... ........ ----------- S? .‘O h. CLAIMS HER MICKEY BEAT HER Mrs. Margaret Walker, wife of Mickey Walker, middleweight boxing star, with their children Patricia and “Mickey” Jr. She was pictured for the third time, divorce proceedings against her pugilistic hubby. .___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"-â€"--â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_ Yards of rock have been excavated, midi fool you with something “just as good" . . . in a New York City court when, logical Park in Washington, D. C. Almost every day brings its cur- ious gift of animals to Dr. William Mann, superintendent. He stows them away in basement and furnace rooms, in attic corners and office windows to wait the day when they themselves in decorative glass cubicle before admiring crowds. The seal tank of his animal hospita is full of soft-shelled turtles and caymans from the Upper Amazon, in his own offices are three smooth-claw- ed African frogs which never come out of the water; several dark-skinned sal- . , . . . a. ' u‘e'v a . '. I : .n I ens.- . C l l I . . I.l ' - a a s a u ' .' a a s . ' '0'. v . . -a n '. ID a I " . us o'e- . a . I-l .' .0 O I. I I ' ' u s s I ' a . e... I. p l . j I.’ l V ' I O l- . O 32':- o'e- s a :.-.a.e O O '. s:a s e s . e r s s r a u. D .. I l . O s ‘.' a n'- I. ' 'na '-’= . . I l" . '. . . . ‘ -.. as .' .'.'. -' 5’. ss‘ v ' - s o .0 III. I a I. I... I I e I 0 .II. I , .. I. a as I ,. - e 3 re - . a n so , . a . g n . . e l s s I la. 53". a a ' ' r I O... . . A a. .‘uu s - as a I I... t O. I '0 a s s 0 on I - a .I ‘ ~ ' ' e a n I I ' ' ‘ r a so . ' s.s ‘f . ‘ :0. I O A a or . ..O. ' - O. 'U. . ‘ . s.a' . n. , , . . . . 3 ._ I A . s ‘ ‘ ' 'I' I A es . . 1- - I . I" U s . a e 3'?“ O O I U . ;.;.:.' . :e:.' . Q. a ‘ ’ ' I . , Isa s.s.s I e . . l . a O . .2 .5... _ . s H" ' sue- .‘. .a.a.a - . o...- . U ' a . . a. o . . . I II. a ‘ 'r’ a . _ 4’2. . _ . .. . e s '. , ' .e‘s _- . e : l’l I... . . . U o d I l II'I.I. - w s . ‘ n .‘ . . , . a '. s . C ' s o'- a n u, a e .7... I. ' 'l'l I . . a s“. a v.0 . ' O I - o- o .- 0 I I . a a r_ ' u . 's . s s I I I I I , s '.all I . e a , e 'a s. ' ... I I ' .- . . ‘ f ' .' '- -,' i .- forcing steel used. It is interesting to From all the odd corners of the earth l note that the first Welland Canal was snakes are assembling now for the pleted in 1323, over 100 years ago, the December opening of the new reptile first vessels having been locked through lexhibition house of the National 200- early in the following. A Peculiar Accident While Barney Weaver, Jr.. a local 16- year-old o'clock on Monday night he came sud- denly upon a parked car starting up. 1 confusion he collided with and went through the windshield of the on com- ing car, wounds that bled profusely and which required the services of a doctor to close.â€"Walkerton Times. PAGE 3. SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS 3° W!» m War-Inna saw FOR PAST mourn mm,” ”M... chauty 8.8.Nallnanflnck Wmmbfiefl. For. though the world may scar him. 8r. litâ€"Raymond Hopkins. Wilhel- Still inllll mine Manta. Irwin Hiscox, Reds Blt- is h“ ML chie,hedltoseborough. meandfamebothmaylesvehim. l Jr IVâ€"Daniel Armstrong . . Bdghtranksofhopedspart. ‘ 8r. IIIâ€"Elia Vollett. Melville Robins, But he who has bowed to Beauty her Margaret Murdock. Jr. IIIâ€"Viola Pollock, Smith Hap- kins, Milton Manta. 8r. IIâ€"Miiford Robins. Wilhelmine Hopkins, ‘Ernest Murdock. Jr. IIâ€"Howard Bailey. Alvin Manta. ‘John Murdock. Jr. Iâ€"Norman Robins, Orrin Pollock. When dawn's pale gates swing wide, 81'. Pr.-Bess Roseborough. Doris But his glad pulse will quicken, Robins, Jean Hopkins. His soul be satisfied. A DELCO-LIGHT for every job New 1930 “Red Line" takes care of every light and power need Your farm may be large or it may be small. You ‘ may need lots of light and power or just a little. But whatever your needs, there's a 1930 “Red Line" Delco-Light made to measure for you. We are the authorized Delco-Light Dealers in this territory and we would like to show you the new Delco-Lights. They’re way ahead of anything known So don’t let anyone or with a “bargain" that falls short of Delco-Light stand- ards. See us before you buy. Thus you may avoid regrets later on. she instituted before in farm electric plants. SMITH BROS. LURHAM PHONE 60 lad, was cycling about 9 just phone or drOp us a card and we’ll bring Delco Light to your home for a night demonstration. DELCO-LIGHT ELECTRIC POWER 8: LIGHT PLANTS sustaining two large scalp Electric Water Systems amand axolotoles from Mexico, and a ___________â€"â€"â€" yellow Florida chicken snake, which al- ready has enhanced its value by prov- ing itself a good feeder, snakes in captivity being wont to starve them- selves by hunger strikes. Dr. Paul Bartsch. curator of mol- lusks of the Smithsonian, brought 23 live iguanas, giant lizards of the south- ern Bahamas. and 120 live hermit crabs back to Dr. Mann from a four-month cruise in which he secured for himself 1,000 birdskins, 1,000 snakesskins and a quarter-million snail shells. “So ugly they are beautiful", Dr. Bartsch said of the iguanas. His larg- est iguana, three and one-half feet long. he brought back as baggage, fear- ful to trust it to parcel post. And the hermit crabsâ€" “Stunning things! The biggest I have ever collected. in huge pearly marine shells borrowed from mollusks they. have eaten," said Dr. Bartsch. Four young tortoise shell turtles, the kind that furnish the true shell for fancy combs and cases, completed the Bartsch contribution. From the St. Louis Zoo came a 96- pound snapping turtle. out of the Mis- sissippi River. His present home is a basement tub, but he’s to be put on a pedestal in the new Zoo. “Too many turtles are exhibited so people only see their backs,” said Dr. Mann, “1 shall put him in glass, high enough so you can see him eye-to- eye.” From the Toledo Zoo came two beau- tiful and rare box snakes, chocolate brown and black. Finest specimens, perhaps, of the entire collection is the king cobra, 14% feet long, which waits in the New York Zoo for the reptile house Opening. Reptiles to fill 30 cages will come from “Snake" King, Texas collector. who will also send a jar of crystallized . venom. That’s to be put in a little museum which will illustrate all the appliances snakes have for poisoning man and all the means man has de- veloped for counteracting them. # CURIOSITIES OF THE WELLAND CANAL The figure “8" and its multiples are curiously in evidence in the construc- tion of the new Welland ship canal. For building purposes the canal was b ‘ MOTORISTS '1 be CAREFUL , The season for wet, slippery pavements is here and demands that special care be exercised by all drivers of motor vehicles. DRIVE CAREFULLY . . . and read carefully every word of this advertisement READ CAREFULLY Driving without holding a chaufleur's or operator’s license. Reckless or negligent driving or ex- ceeding the allowable speed limits if any injury to persons or property occurs. Driving. or being in charge of a motor vehicle, while intoxicated, or any other criminal offence involving HE Highway Safety Committee has been urging motorists during the year to exercise CARE, COURTESY and COMMON SENSE in the Operation of their vehicles. The Committee appreciates the whole-hearted support its efforts have received from every source. We have had the best of co-operation from the Advisory Committee, which is composed of some of the leading citizens of the Province, from the press, from motorists and from pedes- trians and, as a result, dri . I’I' the use ofa motor vehicle. have improved. Let us continue to be 3'94“ Whillty following an traffic conscious and at all times CARE- FUL and COURTEOUS when driving. Operating a motor vehicle in a race oronabetorwager. Chauleurs. operators and owners of motor vehicles are warned that the one of this law must be applied every case. ACCIDENT REPORTING Thelawnowrcqmres' cvctypcrsondsrectl' y or indirectly involved in a motor vehicle acddenniftheaccsdcn' trcsultsinany personal injuries or preperty damage apparently exceeding fifty dollars, to l 'l l to the I l' officer. A penalty is prowded’ for failure to so report. Remember Personal - w... “mama's... . WW "he. oryouma be ulredtoproveyour Financial M ty. Highway Safety Committee The HON. GEO. s. HENRY. am " SemmacopyofthelflwayMAct. Writezâ€"mVehsclm' WWW” Severe penalties are provid- ed in our motor vehicle laws for those who are care- less or inconsiderate of the rights of other users of the highway. The Financial Responsibility Law which becameeflectiveonSeptemberlstprovides that the driver’s licemc and all motor vehiclepermitsofapersonconvictcdof any one of the following offences shall be suspended until proof of financial respon- sibilityintheformofacertificateofan insurance company, a bond or securities