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'th chars, Mr. A- Hume, and a concert. I91 ! In si "H mm I Mr 1C 1r H J‘ CU!" a: will ll 10!) Social and Personal \ H PL‘J'I‘ BRIDE". ||H\‘Ul may ;\'I' 11': Thursday. mg and n was by gnen a (‘Ol College. It is .' need to hell) 5 life. With the operm where to re‘ made enjov nex er \IcAI'IJFFBâ€"Mr. and Mrs. John David McAuliffe. of Martin Manor, Gravenhurst. wish to announce the ar- rival of a daughter. Susan Elizabeth, on December 1, 1944. A sister for Juâ€" dith Claire. II \ICRISUN - ('Ul.l.l.\'S 1 two weeks was spent in 3 6 Mrs. Will wish to an 01 their 1 December "I ('-I.I"..\'|{l‘('- FAR.“ I‘ORI')! HYMENEAL v NICK If 5. William A. Macdonald days in Toronto, where M attended a Beekeepo ng Sister Grace Davey? er duties at Chorley Hospital Monday after ) weeks’ furlough, part pent in New York City. rs. William Henderson, to announce the en- their third daughter. to Corporal Clayton .mp Borden. son of Mr. N.- Wise of Bentinck, to take place quietly 1r (arm and have taken in Durham with her d plt [)m-c-mht‘l' 7, ‘9‘“ H Kite? veterans‘ L ;h()1'tconlings ,ed in three has made i ttin durin Hips and J: .k-efld “it, Mchener. rday N1 nu H ly in ddin )0!" ,ll m BORN helc in-law ti I’lm'en his dut'u marriage by her in a floor-length r with finger-tip M'eetheart halo. 1%! roses. She was er, Mrs. James a gown of pink bouquet of Talis- chie McEachern, In-lsu\.' 0f the hnneyx n1} ther f blu 1nd noon of last ff "no is spendim members of his trio. visited it vs this week. T! The ”15 "“8“ by \ll's 11d and 5113. Roy me of the fmmel Finnie bride chose 1 black acco mes'moon at H". and MI Park. 1 nthc November f()l L...AC Jame of the bef Church nn of last week Hit bride, Mrs wrly Irene C00- bride mie. Acton. I have taken I it Jean Dan- ith friends it the bride‘s receiving the Re crepe with )USK ushers were Ill “I lll 1 ['0 I“ 1:193 :istant ~rnice lunch H mm's mo- Sachem, ; singing '1 0f the } N0 Delay 191'5 were Maclnnes James nelly rem l9 bride. lesson. Be as: sister, of the pr igning 0f adopted. by the v with ('01 1t use 1192! pretty Sum- side in Bram- 3', ‘Miss Johnson. d with flanked Moore S “791'? \‘Vhit- ['k\bu1 Mrs. A ()1 cor- hytem and Firth was \‘incial cards hea‘ lcm‘tai! 380'" Eciety. the l vassm the The annual meeting or ‘ Aid of the Presbyterian c held at the home of Mrs. J. on Friday afternoon. The Mrs. J. Sharp, was in the opened the meeting with a the Daily Prayer. Mrs. J. read".the scripture lesson 10th psalm, followed by a secretary read the minu‘ previous meeting which \\ M 1‘s 0pm the ram \‘ed as read. The following officets \\ ere elected. Preside-m. Mrs. John Shar:p First ViuuPIesident Mrs. J. Burgess; 2nd \ic'e-pxesident, Mrs. T. H. Sneath; Sun-Many. \Irs.Tu1nbull; Assistant Sm'retm'y, Mrs. A. \V. H. Lauder; 'u \hx: C. H. Muffin; Pianist, The meeting closed al Anthem, followed Prayer in unison. rlf’d‘xult' $115. C. H \hs. John Alexander. The weekly meeung People’s Society was hi ment of the church on ing with a splendid members. The meeting WITH THE CHURCHES meeting of the Youngi The weekly he base- ‘ ’eople’s Society was held in t nent of the church on Monday even-L ng with a splendid attendance ofE nemhers. The meeting was opened byT singing “Come to the Saviour, Makei: .\'o Delay" after which Rev. P. WI Maelnnes led in prayer. Douglas Don- ‘_ nelly read psalm ‘26 as the scripture: lesson. Betty Taylor read the minutes'; of the prerious meeting. These were: adopted. The roll call was answered by the word “Shakespeare". Next1 week's roll call will be the author of a favourite book. A letter of thanks was read from the Baptist Young People who were guests of the Pres- byterian Young People last week. Tom Firth outlined the work of the Proâ€" \"lllt'lfll Society and distributed pledge cards for the members to pledge a PRI‘JSBYTERIAS ‘5 Miss Mabel Sharp conducts interesting Bible Contest, div young people into four grow senting the four universities. Toronto, London and McMas Taylor read an excellent. a “The Unknown God". Mr. ' Taylor read an exce “The Unknown God” moved a hearty vote c Miss Sharpe and Ross did contribution to t The hymn ”Saviour 1 Lead Us" closed the l by the Mizpah bened'u The Closing “li't'llllg w. W. M. S. of Knox United held in the Sunday Scho December 1. Ti Friday. ests members were the gu ety and they also assisted interesting Christmas prop subject for the program Idian Friendship. The fir the devotional “God‘s Gift ‘ 'as conducted by the pr! ‘H. C. MoKechnie, with a the responses and hymns t The second part of the was “Our Gift of Ad Praise" and the leader we March with five ladies the centre of this group on which were 51): lit the first one ")Iagnificat” in unisuu auu c... -, that although the Jews rejected their Messiah, yet the disciples and early‘ Christians were Jews and it was into‘ a Jewish home that Christ was born, Mrs. R. R. Catton lit a candle of friendship for the Jews in Canada. Mrs. Cecil Mnft'at lit a candle of friendship for the French Canadians, who worship with us in the Catholic, hurch of Jesus Christ. ‘ the universal c “O Come All Ye Faithâ€" olish caiol \ Infant Loul) ' and Mrs. dle of friendship f Catholic faith ie to make ‘ Infant Ho], HI. Leeson lit the can ' all nexxcomeis o m Europe \\ ho haxe con their home in Canada. The Protestant Reformation was started by a German, Maitin Luther and one of our lox eliest carols is ‘known as Luther's Cradle Song. This little girls, Cather- the universal cn A French carol “ ful" was sung b The Pretesuuu ..... started by a German, . and one of our lovelie known as Luther's Cra< ine Manus, Rosalyn Ma Sharpe. The English ca Nowell was sung as a (Continued on r DRUMORE Y. P. S. I'RI‘ZSBY'I‘ERIAN Y.l'.S. RNUX l‘NITED \V. .‘l. S. 1 the Sunday School room on1 , December 1. The associate :‘rs. were ihe guests of the soci- d they also assisted in the very dim: Christmas programme. The t for the program was Cana- F‘riendship. The first part was Notional “God‘s Gift to Us" and onducted by the president, Mrs. “'nn’nnhnip- with all joining in call, a favourite Bible‘ f """ . . . thing I enjoy it’s gomg to the market l tbsp. v .vered by all. The scrip- is given by Russel Tay- . on Saturday morning, where one cani Heep Vii-s sung. A19).K 319C331“- 2 wander around and search out the « sugar ”telebtmg tonXA “9t, 9 choice offerings which the farmer has warm, id Margaret Leith was . brought in from the country and ar- eggs, . Iccles led in prayer and olorful clusters, where we . ing 1), ndall took charge of the ‘ ranged in c 7‘1"“ “'35 on ”‘9 thll‘dlcan pick and choose whatever suits Add 4 “WP” Of Ads“ The Of' our fancy and our pocketbooks. ‘the w 2ceived and hymn 677i )lizpah benediction wasl At. present the stalls are filled toflourt unch was 591‘?“ h." ”‘9 overflowing with that old favourite, ' 1113 b( ieeting Closed “ml ”mg. ,.the cabbage family, which includes ‘ friger zl Anthém. . . _ . l l 5 Ij everything from the snowy white head *1 ”“Cko lof cauliflower, broccoli, sprouts, curly ‘you hi sheet anus LADIES AID . . [savoys, to the big, firm purple and' white drum heads which supply thelmake meeting of the Ladeis . . . 'resbvterian church was main ingredient for the kraut crock‘ ime of Mrs. J. Alexander and the winter salad bowl. There’s al- The PI'C‘S‘demv ways an abundance of bright green! 1-; l (fl'l’lUOfl. . d ') was in the chair an . . ° .5 v . ‘ ‘ ‘ - o e eet'ing with a hymn and pai 193' dmk 19“ P99“. and big bun :01 to aver. Mrs. J. McGowaniChOS 0f long Chinese cabbage, and'ed ,1, 'iptttt'e lesson from the bags of potatoes. Cr¢ I ollowed by a hymn. Thei .' . , 1d the minutes of the‘ It 1's also interesting to see howl/\dd tiny. “h“.h were appro- many men are now going with shopv i comt , ping lists cautiously investigating each 1. tion- Ht»: ()1flC‘r“'-“ be“? Ole-"3,9“- purchase they are making for the work is. John Sharp; I‘irsr : homemaker. Then there are the Turn t, Mrs. J. Burgess; 2nd .. . .. Mrs. T. H. Sneath; .youngstem trailing their wagons with ‘ bakii rs. 'I‘urnbull: Assistant an air of independence and carrying‘ {tom "5- A- W- H ”Nd?“ - the family shopping list to the mar- ‘. face is. C. II. Motiat; Pianist, , ' -\"indei- ,kf‘t \Pndors. To show how much she i any e closed with the Nation- . appreciates this friendly showing as- ; doufi n ‘ roll h t‘nllnwed by the Lord'ssistance, the homemaker might pla harp conducted a very l e Contest, dividing the no four groups repre- ‘iiniversities. Queen’s, In and McMaster. Ross n excellent article on 1 God". Mr. Maelnnes ' vote of thanks to both ld Ross for their splen- n to the programme. \‘iour Like :1 Shepherd d the meeting followed benediction repeated in part of the programme? Xift of Adoration and 1e leader was Mrs. A. W. five ladies assisting. In this group was a table. 9 six candles. Mrs. March one. After reading the in unison and explaining . the Jews rejected their nt Lowly" and Mré. candle of friendship ’s of Catholic faith ham come to make a duet by p38. 3.) to make a few special goodies ahead of the holiday. Cookies are a universal fm'cmrite. so here are a few recipes a- long with other Christmas suggestions. 1 cup nmlasses, 5» cup brown sugar, 1‘; cup shortening, ‘2 unbeaten eggs, 2 tsp. ground cloves, 1 tbsp. chopped 01‘- THE Cut Mixed Peel 802 15c 16 oz 29 I I: .\IO\ \ A.\II I A Roz. :‘IAUIC Baking Powder MAR ASCHINO Extracts Cherries - 31c Icing Sugar 2 lbs. 19c MONAHCH Pastry Flour 7 lbs. 29c J E \V E I . Shortening - lb. 19c SHELLEI) Almonds ‘4 lb. 330 CHOICE 28 oz. tins Christmas Cookies Pumpkin - 12c AYLMI‘JR UNGRADED 20 oz. Choice Peas Z for 29c CLARK'S 19 oz. jar Mincemeat - - 25c IIEINZ 14 02. CLARK'S CHOICE Tomatoes Ketchup Fry’s Cocoa 8 02. 19c 16 oz. 310 DURHAM, ONTARIO, CHRONICLE .-â€"â€"-. 2 for 25c 16 oz 28 Oz 10c 28c ange peel, 7 cups flour, 2 tsps. soda, tbsp. warm water. Heat molasses and add sugar. When sugar is dissolved and mixture is still warm, stir in shortening, unbeaten eggs. cloves and peel. Pour into mix- ing bowl and stir till well blended. Add 4 cups flour. Dissolve the soda in the water and add. Work in rest of flour except ‘4; cup reserved for flour- ing board. Chill dough in electric re- frigerator and roll out about I... inch OZ E ‘-.- pound butter, 1;» cup fruit sugar ior rolled granulated sugar, 2 cups sift- :ed rice flour. i Cream butter and gradually blend in 3Add the flour, a third at a time, and Ecombine very well after each addi-' 1gtion if flour becomes difficult. to ,work in with a spoon, use the hands. ‘Turn dough onto a lightly floured baking,r board and knead in additional '1 flour until cracks appear in the sur- ‘..DV-“UV- “â€"__- thick. Use fancy shapes for cutting it you have such. Bake on gt eased cookie sheet in hot oven, for 5 minutes. This makes about 100. 19c face of the dough avoid working in any more flour than will bring the dough to the cracking point. Pat and roll dough to about one-third inch thickness; using a floured cutter, cut. dough. Cookies may be decorated with a piece of cherry before baking; or prick the top with the tines of a fork. Bake in a very slow oven, 275 de- grees, about 40 minutes â€"until cookies are set. Yule-tidc- Fruit Bars 1 cup all-purpose flour. 1 tsp. bak- LIBBY'S AYLMER ( ‘LARK‘S Shorthrvad Cookies DOMINO Red RoseTea Red Labél - - lélb 37c Orange him 32 lb. 44c 20 oz. tins 2 for 170 ing powder, 1;: tsp. salt, 1 cup light brown sugar, ’4 cup melted shorten- ing, 1 tbsp. of gratea orange rind, 2 eggs, 4 cups cranberries, 1‘; cups cit- ron peel, out fine. 1. Sift flour; measure, sift again with baking powder and salt combine with sugar. 2. Add melted shortening and or- ange rind to well-beaten eggs; com- bine with dry ingredients. 3. Put cranberries through coarse grinder; add with peel to first mix- ture; mix well. 4. Pour into shallow well-greased pan 11 by 7 inches, bake in electric ov- en (350 deg.) 50 to 60 minutes. 5. Cut in bars while warm. Makes 24 bars. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and . sugar together Cut in shOrtening. The regular meeting of the Durham ' . branch of the Red Cross Society was {Beat eggs and add m‘lk° Add ‘0 dry . held in Queen street church on Tues- dngredients to make a soft dough. day when the ladies spent a busy af- lturn out on floured board and knead 191110011. The following articles were lgentlv one-half minute. Roll out. to packed for shipment ‘0 headquarters: 1 . . . 1 ‘ . ‘ . > 10 pr. Seanlen.5 SOCkS: 20 pr. Spa‘]](ln'§ winch thickness. Cut into three-inch mitts: 5 sleeveless sweaters, navy: 30 squares. Cut diagonally from the cor- prs. Grey service socks: 301W. Airforee . ner toward the centre, making the SOCKS: 10 WNW-"90k SWPMOI‘S. air- lcut abo on 'neh mi. lace a'foree; 10 l“"“'*"â€"““"’d High-necked ut e l l“ 1" P khaki sweaters; 30 prs. khaki gloves: teaspoon 0f Jam m centre 0; eaCh' l 97 articles for babies; 90 gauze nap. Fold corners toward centre, pmwheel kins; 96 sanitary pads; 18 quilts. fashion. Bake on ungreased baking; __________.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" sheet. in electric men (-150 deg) 10 to amount of salt in the recipe. " 12 minutes. Makes about 48. 4. Time the first pan of cookies ac- curatelx' in the electric men There- TAKE A TIP ‘ . ' I after cookies can be baked by the l I t 1 (‘11! .mh-innvutni- nnnkie dough ”(Wk- 2 cups sifted flour. 3 tbsps. baking powder, ‘2 tsp. salt, 2 tbsps. sugar, 4 tbsps. shortening, 1 egg,2 3 to 34 cup milk, jam (any flax OUl desixed). 1. Cut refrigerator cookie dough for baking in thin slices, with a long, sharp, thin-bladed knife, using a saw- ing motion and pressing very lightly. 2. If a cookie maker is used, pack; the dough in it tightly, being carefuli not to leave empty spaces or holes. I 3. Substitute lard or similar fat for. butter, but he sure to increase the a-} mount by one-fifth and increase the; (Lross Blackwell Jam Niptoes 30 oz. MISS (‘. MAIR RESIGNS FROM HOSPIATL STAFF Miss Catherine Mair, who has been on the staff of the Durham Red Cross Memorial iinspiiai for the past seven years, has resigned and is returning to her home in Chesley. . "'D' Mrs. Cecil Batber entertained at a dinner at her home on Tuesday er- ening when a number of friends of Miss Mair were present. Mrs. Clen Rowe entertained in her honour when a treasure hunt for per- sonal gifts was a feature of the men- ing. Bridge was played. ,I A Prior to leaving town Miss Mair has been guest of honour at several social events. On Thursday night Mrs. E. Schenk and Mrs. T. F. House were hostesses~ at the home of the former. Bingo was played followed by four tables oi court whist at which Mrs. Pearl Mc- Kay of the hospital staff was the winner. The guest of honour was pre- sented with a setting of {our of china dishes. branch of the Red Cross Society was held in Qumm snout church on Tues- dax “hon tho ladies spent a bum af- telnoon. The following alticles “mo packed for shipment to headquarters: 10 pr. seamen‘s socks: 20 pr. seamon’s mitts: 5 sleeveless sweaters, navy: 30 5. Cookie sheets should not be 100 largo or too deep. There should be one inch of space on all sides ‘0 all cir- culation of heat to obtain “even" cooking. Anne Allan invites you to write 10 her r 0 The Chronicle. Send in your Sl‘szgéwllnns on homemaking problems and wmvh this column for replies. BURNS Head Cheese lb 23c PI'RE PORK Sausage 32 BL'RN' U2 Cooked Ham lb. 65c F1011 IDA Oranges doz 29c Caltage Mk II). 39c {3'11qu Side Bacon ‘ Ib. 27c SMOKED Carrots - 3 lbs. 13c TEXAS 98> Grapefruit 4 for 29¢ \VASHED Turnips - - lb. 3c COOKING Onions - 5 lbs. 18c \VASHED EMPEROR \‘CAS‘IED RED (‘ROSS SOCIETY MET Red Grapes SUMMER lb. 23c lb. 21c siiccd with Cheese 3 lbs. 13c piece PAGE I lb. pkg lb. 25c