eggs ‘FWI-ZNTY-IWO

PUIN YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Around Poultry

Borne of you will choose a great mas". of prime beef served with Yorkshire pucluing iii the Ellgiull tradition. Ullllllai iiill select goose, chicks-ii or duck to gzzice ill-e ‘feast!’ Whatever" your choice, the m.l will be a. success if the meat or poultry is prepared according to these careful directions.

ROAST BEEF

Place meat in trill‘ o! roaster with cold “ﬂier (about 1 cup; uii- der the tray. Put _iii a very hot oven and brown quickly". Allow l5 to 20 minutes loi each pound of meat, if the rare center is de- aired. Add a smiill amount 0f water Occasionally to ktep fiom burning, not over l-2 a cull, or it will dravi the juice out cl Ilxe lllﬂlil- and mike ii dry. ‘I20 secret oi juicy, fennel roast is quick browning. ih-eii can- tinue CoOklllgz iviili ii.» little waler as possible. Add slit and pepper u- bout 20 miiiutzs bciore serving

FIZOM All OTB-COOK BOOK A NOVEL \\'.\Y TO ROAST A Tl Y

igle anti cut

\,>I Mike o.

tlie fifluiiiiig manner: c1‘ t ..'t. . ten lip- lhllfml" .i..i sage Put t‘ ..i inc p.\il and ccrcr - don't stuff it

uiitl bzike.

n54 ls blown litkt!

Pullllil a»

l "itlia- apples sh utci bu clioflllPd “ml niixezl “llh the i-iinkciz» in inc some maiiii is .'\'1\ (ircs-iiig is prepared, This is sud io be Ml ct;-

_- vratei‘ over chicken in pan _8lfl’l0SI'. r

Dinner

(By Katherine Eilelnianl

IIIIHBZJIABDGvNDJDDa

. tamnmnaobiazziasiscaizeizismiaima

as Dﬂlfﬁl 'l‘iiorpe got a uie the pitoiic. he diﬂlﬁd l-le must tell Edna. how sorry‘, IlO'i\' icrriilly sorry lic iviis ‘for what had ll.l].‘[)i‘llO£l LiliS morning. All the wily (mun on ilie car lie had reliroziclicri liiiii~cll tur the hasty words lie lizid slid. He couldn't unlicrstnild iioiv lie hid spoken to Edna like that, and on Christmas cve _ _

He drunimccl inizmtieiitly‘ on the desk as he iv. icrl. a ivus al- ways piiiiciiicl '\“'i". . i. vcriiig the phone mid 41.0.. . 1t was a way sli-e hurl, going llaill liliOllgil with things.

Whirli renllv wtis the cause of his flash of temp ' t-lixs morning. Iii lier quiek. (i. 1‘ \\'ll.\'. $119 113d swept aside iris if‘ l of huviii: old Mrs. Darby for Cli \llllll$ runner. ‘The little liirif‘. new (I(l\\'ll mi iier lurk, hnd befriended Darrel when he had come in the ciiv.

“I'r.ii not Qflllll‘! to have her!" Edna hid cl llll fl cmjiirric "We re

As soon chance to his home.

The bl; man did not seem to hear him. His eyes were glued on l closely-typed statement.

going to skip Christmas as much as

possible -—go out and eat some- here —and miss all the rush and other."

"1 think that's a darn selfish way of doing," Darrel shot back. "Christmas is a. home day, with I. turkey, and a tree, and gifts, and above all, someone to share them with us."

Then, without waiting to see the effect of his words, Darrel rushed from the house, banging the door.

Now, he dialed the number three times, but t-licre was no answer. Panic seized him. Had Edna be- lieved that he meant what he had said? He had heard of young wives who had packed up and left for much less reason. What a. brute he bod been to flare up a; ha dldl

The morning irus unbearably long. inwardly fuming. he hung up the receiver, to answer an lm- perative biizzer from the tenth this lice. It was about the tenth this morning. If it hadn't been for Wheatlcr. kccnini: him riiiini'iig arnunrl iii circles. Ilf‘ uiiglit hdve been nblc to l‘-‘.'1\f‘1l Erlna low; ago. And ll the olil mnii hadn't bfen in the same ugly mood ycsirrzlay, Dar- rel knew t-lmt he himself \vouldn‘t have been nn orlgr this lnnrntnz,

or Roast Beef

CHICKEN PIE

1 egg beaten light

6 tbsp. nieltedbutter

l cup sweet nulk or water

2 [leaping .51). biking powder

2 gups flour

l- t3 . sa t

Mix aibove ingredients. Stir with S spoon and spread over chicken. Bake in a quick oven. Prepare chicken same as for

I Ir

chjckgn. and after his early nioming search ____ for a. job. he helped his wife in the VIRGINIA BAKED CHICKEN house until the three lodgers had eaten their dinner and the wash- Have butcher bone halves of mg up was 45mg when pmvlded broilers, and cut thick slices from when he was free yollgel-amlgmea; center of smoked ham. Wrap each bu; to me cma He enjoyed the half broiler in slice of smoked ham. “tall; through the busy streets, N. tie with string. Stick 3 cloves in peclally 1n me Law agwrm°n_ each portion, place in well buttered “lhen he {we w 11mm- and “are 5,; Dim. dust lightly with 1 table-WOO" the shop windows, which p.oc.am- brown sugar. 1 tablespoon flour, ed ma; Qm-Em,” was comhm and P6911911 Bake in 11°! 0V6" “M11 Thev blazoned forth the message fat begins to run, reduce heat, add 1,, [he (my wmky days by every 1-2 SIP Waﬁr or stock 1218:2133 _a.tifice of light and ooLoui. Th; Y0" 8V9 P B 8611570115 dis la of r tin n lft butter and a grating of onion. Bake p y g ea gs a d g s until chicken is brown and tender (about 40 minutes). basting often. Serve with sauce made of l-Z cup 1 glveg" milk, 1-2 cuu vrater and 1 table- spoon of flour added to the pan iii which the chicken was cooked. The brown sugar makes little candy nkcd toys. and 0mm when me lanes along the ham. when th string ls removed, and the chicken lean mm; meat has become almost as red as h‘, tize ham itself.

FRIED CHICKEN

Cut chicken in pieces for frying. Salt and roll pieces in plenty of . ,_ H _ flour. Have frying pan hot and put 5mm’ M mlwlmmg clowns in plenty of lard and butter, using equal parts. Fry chicken until each piece is golden brown.

the people to crowd into the stores to solve the problem,

pavements gazing loligingly at the things they liopcd to receive. Mr. Miggs liked children and he

of the chidxeii outside the toy-

a

trains ivitli passionate lnteiest,

covering it and bake three hours.

"What shall gorgeous East Where while children SW3d OX1 thq stood that; men worg robes, They

THE CHARLOTTETQWN_ GUARDIAN_

Mr. Miggs Realises His Dream

(By Ethel Marion Penison);

creamed MT- Mims was out of work 880111, were no nagging women, no trouble-

some lodgers.

dreams were LIDQ‘ nsclously moulded on a. pantomime that be had seen ln his early d..,y‘~. His memory cherished lt as a mWI-ﬁ world, ending in the disappear- ance of all that was ugly and wick- ed. and culminating in the tians- formation scene, a miracle of en- tranclng visions. soft sweet stains of music, rainbow hues. It was a gathering together of all lovely things. and his dream world was like that . All wrong and ugliness vonlshed even his own. His figure was camouflaged by rich garments,

suit all purses and tastes tempted crimson and purple and gold. He

wished that he could live ln the he under-

would have given him confidence.

as they did dreams.

His dream hands were always filled with gifts: little children

e gathering darkness mad» his l0n¢ crowded round him, fearless and B 1°55 Wﬂshicuoiis. and expectant, and he could give them knew bhat. people were not look- their hearts‘ desires. He knew what ing at lilin, he luoker ovcr the heads lt W65 to hunger and thirst after beauty. and toys were so beautiful shops, and shared their delight in to a child, Most or the tliings the marvels of ilie latsst meohan- little child longed for were so easily 1on1 wonders. He laughed at the obtained, if people only knew. So 811d few of them understood. and a hurt animals followed the journeys of child was as much a tonnent to

ﬂ-

His wife sometimes gave him

Pow. ho, and gnped at tlic novelties, until he sixpence to go to the cinema, and e-nieiitbcred that I115 wile had sent he saw that ma children enjoyed him out for things that. she want- the "pictures." Thrv

ca me nearest

Take up chicken and make gm“. ed, and that shc would be waiting to Mr. Mlggl: dream world, but they

by putting two heaping tablespoons Lmp'~“‘°“‘t'll/ m1‘ them- of flour in pan, add salt and stir tn enough milk to make right con- sistcncy.

YORKSHIRE PUDDING 1 pint milk . 4 eggs (whites and yolks beaten Slipﬂralbll’) 1 tsp. salt

by the magic of unexpected pre-

of work. and always poor, and could

did not satisfy him entirely,

He ivculd have liked lo have fll1- men fougm and schemed; there ed those chubby hands with the were harsh voices. violent scenes; gifts they desired. It would have crude actions, unlovely pegple‘ be. been 10v w banish tlie wlstiiilness sides the things that were lovely f om the faces of the pcor clilld- and gocd. The iveak were trampled ren. and bring happiness to them on,

for

and even if things came right

4 in the end, Mr Miggs knew from seiils. but MT- Mlggs was often out experience that some hlngs could never be replaced wlie-n they had

Transformatio n Scene

been touched by the numbing uzatheohlldreui came. Tlieywero finger o; destmictloui. not afraid of him and dld not laugh

He took comfort in hi; dreams at him. He listened to their eager In 5 oomfortleu would. He was need- tongues, and looked lnto their shin- ed there. bought ntlter. No cold lng confident eyes o‘ they ﬂfQwﬂ- winds blew, and no min: fell. ed around him with empty ‘ out. ‘mere was no poverty or fear 0! stretched hands that he could fill, want, no distress, no clouds, but As far as he could see In my dir- semie skies and hwnw races: and ectlon were iiu the tiiyii of his so dreamlny lie did not heed the dreams. mechanical toys, animals, 108141116 crowtiﬁ at the close r0843. hard and fierce, or soft and cuddly, the raln driven by a W118 eut whole towns of dolls’ houses. and a. Wind. ' ' ‘ ‘ ' world 0f CIOIIB l0 fill them, every

game he bad ever hoard f, d When his ilneam came true, Mir manly that were new to h1g1, b21113 Mlggs was bewildered and con-

l-Bd 178110118. mot/Jr cars and alr- lllsled- T111085 WWW“ 8° NW9“? 5111115. liners and submarines, and that he could not think. and he they were all his to bestow. no had to have time to think. He had child would depart, sad and empty gone one foggy morning from docks "I want this traln". to “warehouses, from shop to store "I should like that teddy bear." looklnz for work. He had a DN- “Please. I want a dolly, one with plexliig conversation with two men blue eyes and golden halr." in an office. He had not cold much From an unexhausted supply, he and had listened half dazed to the could satisfy ever‘, need. Hour after quick. brisk talk. Other people hour, the children crime suppilant, came and went; the office, like a and went away happy. glass box. hiunimed with activity. The phi-ill voices m“; like music He was rushed from room to room, hi; us, pushed here and there, handled by "Oh thank you, thank you," strange hands. until at last. be was _ hunted through a. long corridor, and seemed to stand before one of his favorite shop windows. It ln- expllcably broadened and deepened ed, and behold he was on the other side. His feet sank ln something soft. He looked down on a rich blue flower patterned carpet. The crimson robes 0f his dieams held materlallsed. and from hooded head to feet, his lank figure was swathed end idden. this new-foimd Joy. uiis Peace of He looked at his reflection in mind. this intense happiness. He one of the many mirrors which knew that it would come to an end, reached from flcor to cel‘ing. Only Ilh-Bt hB Wvllld Wake "P. but lint-ll his eyes. kind and smiling, were Christmas. he was a new man, and visible, imd his long sensitive harms. he felt. confident that something He had a strange power, power to would remain. He would never be grant uie requests of the children, quite so humble mln- In many respects. he would be a, different

l

‘Ilhe dreams vanished and came again. He was conscious of inter- ludes and knew that he sometimes left this new warm enclosed world for another. still harsh and cold. Rain fell on him, but he hardly a- ware of lt. No winds coul piece the warmth of heart. He heard his wife's voice. but it seemed faint and far away. Nothing could disturb

l

I tsp. baking powder sifted with g flour

2 cups flour

This should be mixed very smooth; about the consistency of cream. Regulate the time so the roast. of beef will be clone 011C- half hour before serving. Keep lt where it will remain hot. Take two common biscuit tins. dip some of the drippings from dripping pan in these biscuit tins. Pour half of the

0t do much for people poorer than ims f.

O O I I He had always known that he was a poor mise. able creature; that he was too tall, ioo thin. and ugly; that his heiid was too small and his neck too long; that his move- ments were ungainly; that. people laughed at liim. His muthe. had dlnned it into his earsh lg Earl;

- . est da , when she a Y9

gagging in each and set in hot Hknocky: b“ or Sense ma) hm“ ‘ His brothers had laughed and leer- ed at. liim; his sisters had igrwred liim unlcsis tlieze was some hard or uncoiigcnial job to be clone. _ _ H brothers had scattered “mum ‘t’ thzoughout the world; his sister."- mm a 1°“; mu ni-iri-ieii and lie had lost the sight. of them; his mother had died

CHICKEN A LA MODE

Take an old chicken, plaice in a dripping pan with flour peeled and quartered tomatoes season, and cover; time.

that he wouldn't have spoken to Edna as he had done. he blamed Wlieatley as {ﬂUCh as himsetljf. t“ "YW 59m °r me", he Sui 5i 3" had lodged witih her IIlOlII-Cl‘. and as. he ‘Vamd made m“ desl“ The exasperated and cxaspaiating liacl big man did not seem to hear him. naggsd and scolded mm m. Slnce_ H“ eyes were glued ‘m 9' Closely She hzicl decided that he W15 a W?“ Slalemenl- Dem! 5W“ a‘ poor fcrklms thing. but it ‘lad ire-n gain. Then Daniel Wheatley looked he‘. only Chance of mdtl-lmony. up’ and rubbed m5. ham! 3cm“ P“ siiicc no men like the heroes of her Ioﬁggsklliigllz“ ‘I "W"! 5° rememxr favorite novels hid appealed in 5° - t» flesh and Mr. M s was evid- "ohv Yes» YQV’ I" 5939-“? "Mm erilitly doomed to beliity the iQecy Thorpe called before you got to the o; anyone who likfd lo take ad- °m°° this ‘Twmlng- I mrgm m LE“ vantage of his meekness. She could Y°“- Sh” 1e“? w“? that she “I” put ui) with his quserness. and going marketing with a Mrs.-M:s. was mo busy to go out with him Darby. or some such name. Also, much so that we Comm“ between ‘he Wamﬁd me w be s?“ m he“ his unusal height and her square you to bring home a Cl-IiIi-istmas tree 5w“, rm,“ did m, matwn He sue and ‘u the trimmings‘ The" w‘? no trouble, was always willing to a merry twinkle “in Wheatleys hem and her mil-f grievance was usually hard ey°5~ as If W“ that he was no advertisement for were going toncelebiate Christmas we lcdgmg house which she had ‘l "l" h°“‘°- h“ ‘Wslmd- W“ a root iiuei tier mot el"s d?&lh. oermmly are," Darrel “Pecple will think that I starve

_ , , you. It's a. waste of good food i"r..rz.r‘.ir.iii.lz:.zs c*.::.n.2as who i» d» m I the “N” ‘iigedweiliilii. siliglplhg of nour-

.'.“‘.‘3‘.§‘i.’2.’“£.."..‘l° ‘”°.‘.’i‘.§‘ fwd bo- him- mi Christmas dinner?! struggled pamxuny through " lame

Darrell wondered if he were hear- meal‘

_ He was happymhlsown way ‘and! m tgueﬁlg? ﬁixckyxt ‘Irﬁgy during these December days, as he

_ left; the main streets for the dingy uzzwairiiii:~.ui;";:i.i:.:it“. sum»- -. will ma» we Mi»- wife thoroughly believes in having 31d ﬁr‘ 32am f°glldrelaemwggxll° people for Christmas dinner. At an“ L ‘fgsthm °m s’ R l had- least, I cm sure she does now." e ‘up 35 a’ 98°99

_ said and done, the thoughtlessness gebolﬁfmggﬁtfn“ Dane] wmswr of young Mr. Walters on the sec-

ond flour. the bare-faced robbery THE FIRST CHRISTMAS of the butcher, and her deter- A babe within a manger lay

with the new stores where she had With swaddllng clothes wrwnt

minatiori to sever her connection been buying her groceries for the round. l“ A little bundle on the hay A wo most pi und.

one job to another, and from one lodging to another. until

t two mouitlts.

Mr Mlluzs slowly a. the big ten. -eausages, bacon. a frle‘ petu- lo--whlch was waiting in the oven, and after the meal, pored ol lly over the evening paper, and a led the advertisement oolums. With a. stub of pencil he cmrefuillv willed out particulars of situations W0- ant. before the paper went upstairs mMiaM-arshonthe ﬂXIIi ﬂoor ‘Wanted a mari--"

There was always a long list. Peoplehwantlelg hellmkof all kinds; m‘ to "l" “ld- Sﬁlili. its? sell 5'2. .2’€§§‘m- Earth n" from wrath u“ ml erful gadets thrust upon m un-

willing bublic, find an 0dr job ln

They saw not all that ohlld would the dock‘? or ‘York tin z ‘fare? 111“ u m‘ h one knew wely the mom ngs e se ou ope u y ll-afetwoullgd ebﬁlng foith things good W ""0 R "W" I" the WTKWE and tum world. and never flnallv acceoed And joy Wm, mm would dwell, the verdict of employers, although _mv|¢ Qcbum many o1 t-hcm had told h'm that

he was slow or stupid. He was will- lng to do anvtihlng. to go anywher.

The angels saw, and joyfully Rang out their shout of praise. The shepherds heard and came to we

‘Ilhls wonder of all days. " ‘Ilivywllkalledjum u Christ, fle-

By propdlts long before, Who lwoulid the lost

111'. WK‘ KG" (‘iiiu-n

Give

.0 e 14

lfi i) We have an especially fine selec-

tion in

Cigarettes and Tnhacrns.

Trv our Fperlnl flame-Baked Y0 CEL

Whcii shopping or after the or llnt (flinrnlziit- — llave MISS Lunchcii also put up lo take out.

Cor. Kent and Prince Sta.

‘m-k

as.

Ch risytmas—-

Ili- will IOVF mic of our Special Christmas Boxes of Cigars —

tin‘ HOLIDAY NEEDS HERE. "ova coonuw is unex- LED.

"THE MA YFAIR TEA ROOM

but sadly m-omized that a man could not l“ expected to go for ln a world "here people stared and rough bojs ,I€€l‘€d at him.

He had one consolation. Hie could get away from them. for he 110d his dreams. His msther had called him a. slllv dreamer. l-lla wife often sold con‘ mptuoualy-

"Didn't. you hear me spank to you? You're always dreaming."

He did not mind, for he could get away from everybody, gnd everything "as beautiful in his dreams. People looked up to him and admired him. ‘They knew that he was kind-hearted. and would not hurt anyone. The children were the little one; Wlh0 were Absorbed in their ow-n dreams as they gured lnto the shops windows, not the hooligans who loimged at street corners, o1- played rough games 0n waste pieces of g.ou.nd. and did

Chocolates This

fancy packages.

CAKES and PASTRY. ORDER

Show dro ln for a qulok lunch BBEWS Ell rend your tea-cup. All prices moat reasonable.

Phone 340-1.

and he had drifted humby from a

Try Your Hand at These CHRISTMAS CANDI

Its fun to make candy, and the

results will justify any effort you giialke if instructions are carefully tered plate and add 1 cup black o o

Wéd .

CREAMED CARAMELS

2 pounds sugar

4 ounces butler

1 1-2 pounds corn syrup.

1 quart crenm

Put everything but the cream in pan. Stir and cook over a slow

fire to the soft bflll stage. Stir in _ _ Jane one pint of lne cream and cook to Moo;e h~.:d fllalTlid hirr when he ham boiL

Add the second pint of cream and cock to cool. Mark, cut into cubes and wrap in wax paper.

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

2 1-2 cups pulverized sugar

1-2 cup Cream

1-2 cup cocoa

3 tbsp. butter

Heat butter and cream, add cocoa and sugar. Boil well a few minutes. Flavor with vanilla.

PEANUT BRITTLE ....f:.f. .. to "“ 3 cups brown sugar 1 cup molasses l. tbsp. butter (large)

1 cup water

2 cups peanuts

1-2 tsp. cream

2 up. soda.

Boil sugar, molasses, cream of tartar to hard boil stage. peanuts. boll to b

of tartar

fire. Dissolve soda in 1 tablespoon of water. add to candy, stir briskly. Pour on marble slab, very thin. When cold, break lxi pieces.

BLACK WALNUT KISSES

1 cup black walnut meatl

2 cups water

3 cups sugar

l cup light corn syrup

1-8 tsp. cream tartar

Put cream tartar in sugar, then

man. not so shy or dlffezent, more sum 0f himself. It had been a. transformation scene, and the magic wolld endure through the cold of the winter and the dead dank days.

Two men watched him walk down I £0118 corridor late on Christmas

Ev

“Queer old oodger," said. the younger one.

The older man ignored the oom- ment, but said, meditative]?-

“It was a good move using that old showroom and filling it with one price toys."

It has used up p, lot of old stock, and taiken on better than the caves"

“We've had them a good many vents now. I though-t that pzopie . might. resent any change."

"Good idea, keeping the parent; outside when they had p"l':l the shilling. and letting the ehlldm, go in by themselves."

"I did wonder what we were go- ing to do when old Symons clack- ed up like that cn the first morn- lnig. It was anyone to fill a g-tip, with dozens of children clamour- in on the threshold, and every as- iglst-tagit ln the place rushed off tier ee .'

“We couldn't have done better for a. Father Christmas if we'd chosen him from a crowd tf arppll- cants. There's something about that men. I think we might keep that room for the ‘Iby Department, and offer him a job in it."

add water and boll until lt forms a hard ball in water. Pour on but-

walnut meats. When it begins to harden, pull until it gets white creamy. Form lnto a roll and cut with scissors.

DATE CANDY 3 cups sugar 1 cup milk (i-2 cream) 2-3 pound dates. cut 1-2 cup nuts" 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tbsp. butter Boil sugar and milk three min- utes, add dates, stir constantly un- til it makes a firm ball when test- ed iii water. Add butter, vanilla and nut‘ just before pouring an plate.

DIVINIQY 2 cups sugar 1-2 cup hot water 1-2 cup light corn syrup 2 egg whites 1-2 tsp. salt 1-2 tsp. vanilla Pour hot water over sugar. sn- up and salt in smooth saucepan, and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook bwillihgut stlrrlngxgntil a verivi firm a ested in co water w - form. Remove from the flre_.and pour gradually over egg whites beaten stlffly as syrup finished cooking. Beat mixture constant- . _ mtg Tomato Jellzes Look Gay! o Tomato jellies give p, decidedly a - . into squares. One cup nut meats, mgngliotiﬁdmeritltvaarxyl: aged candied cherries or browned cocoa- dulled l; possible These can be nut may be added when mixture l. served elm“- u 5mm ready to dwv- Pastel tints of green. mouldﬂ or I8 a border mould, iii the pink, or yellow ln dlvlulty are very “no” o; wmch an be pued up a attractive. good mixed salad. ———- OriQJilmoftomaitoeQB-l ofan SALTED PECAN! ounce of gelatlne; 1 clove; a few Heat quart oil in pan till hot

lﬂ-"Womleavﬂ; 1 teaspoon chopp- eriough to brown small piece bread. ed 0mm’ a pepperwms’ 1 pm” °f Put tn 1-2 pounds shelled pecans.

and 000k with the on-loi, tamago let boll few minutes. Drain ab,“ “warm-um ma m“, l‘; the water. As soon as these are tender. rub through o. hair sieve.

FRUIT CAKES

40c

~ Made from a fam- on! recipe. to make the dinner perfect! 1 pound.

KENT ST.

llllllll wilful damage m pbperty. ‘llherei

IIEIICI

As Important as, the CHRISTMAS TREE!

Fresh-baked bakery goodies from Stewart's. We're ready with a tasty selection of all your favorites . . . cakes, pies and cookies. All

CAKES FOR DINNER RARTIES

S TE WAR T’S BAKERY

3: ‘film-lure :1‘) the juice, allow three-

aoaked in the rest of the water. Now ‘ca: ha: tomato juice. stir tlli it be.

(made with lemon juice instead of {the usual vinegar) should be served with the jellies.

finely clapped pnmley. Chriatmaa Pears

- ‘lllils makes a ch is not gs healvy In; many otlzermiOne {and a hat; o pours a n 0e ea pear la excellent for this); julléeg of ball a. lemon; 3-4 lb sugar; 2 cloves: vanilla pod; a small piece of cinna- mon stick; 3-4 pint of water. Peel the Pears verv neatly, and cut lnto halves. Place them in a fireproof dish with the water and other ingredients, Simmer very gmtly gol- 1 hour.

When the out the vanilla pod and add enough carmlne or oochlneal to e a rloh glowing colour. Simmer a few minutes more, then arrlnge lr. the dish lvheyoreto beserved ln

baked like you would at home, but they save you both time and moneyl

Plum Pudding 30c Ib. Delicious Plea - 22c Pound Cakes 40c lb.

Doughnuts — 20c dos.

PHONE 211

i.lth dainty cookies and wrapped in crimson cellophane carries a per- sonal touch that makes a most wel- come Nome, for there will be mutt! raids" around the holiday ea.

2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs

rolls. Let stand in refrigerator over- night. Slice and bake.

thin. Filling-

with large

ten edge, fold over pressing edges together. Bake in hot oven.

add enough flour to roll like nood- les. Roll to paper thickness and cut ln squares or Pry ln deep fat to a very light brown.

the dough and shape in roll about 3 inches in diameter. When ready to make cut in tliln slices and smooth with a fork.

c001. then pour mm smai. 1‘

Wrinkle the WP: with a little very ‘

pretty and festlve-

pears are cooked. take T -

DECEMBER 21.

___ 1940

uisucious GIIRISTMAS RoooiiE Fur Gifts And llonia Ellhylllent

A buket or unusual box packed 1n the au ,

time wimntiieegitiﬁgkgoﬂgrml“ serve two domen whole pieces at m‘ "Id ch09 the rest fine. Add in“ chopped nuts to tiie mixture D h‘ on a buttered tin, a. tﬂﬂspgqdfulrw I place’ set I. whole piece of in I50"? 591w in a moderatlve on Other nuts may be substltutedfm

GINGER. coon“

1 cup molasses

2 level tsp. baking powder

i! l-3 cup; flour

2 tap. ginger

1-2 cup butter or

11331-12 ttixsp. salt

e molasses two

and pour on the butter; eﬁiftlém together thoroughly the flour, bag. 1n Powder. ginger and 531i. and add. Chill, roll on a floured ma“; as thin as possible, using a ma" part of the dough at a time, c“; lnto a shape and bake in a mod crate oven. '

NUT COOKIES

. l-S cup butter

1-2 cup sugar

3 eats

l-2 cup flour

l level tsp. baking powd"

3-4 cup chopped nuts

l tsp. lemon juice

Cream the butter and add sugar and eggs well beaten. 5m the flour and baking powder to. gether. Add the first mixture- then add nuts and lemon juluf and enough milk to make a. sol; dough. Drop from a Spoon on an unbuttered baking dish, leaving an inch space between them. Sprinkﬁg with chopped nuts and bake in a very slow oven. This will make ii. bout. two dozen cookies.

gift. Bo sure, too, to make enty to fill the cookie jar at frequent

BUTTEIISCOTCH COOKIES

l tsp. soda

1 tap. vanilla

1 cup chopped almonds 1 cup shortening (scant) gatﬁp. cream of tartar

drlpplnga

4 cups flour

Mix all ingredients. Make lnto

FILLED COOKIES

1-4 cup butter

1 cup sugar

1-2 tsp. salt

l. tsp. soda. ln 1-2 cup milk. l-t cup lard

988 2 up. cream d tartar Flour enough to inlx stiff. Roll

1 cup chopped seeded raisins

1-2 cup water

1-2 tsp. lemon

1-2 cup sugar

tbsp. flour

Cook until thick. Roll dough, cut round cutter. Place teaspoon filling in center, mois-

tlv.

FATTIGMAN

(Swedish Cookies)

2 eggs, well beaten

2 tbsp. cream

Flour

2 tsp. sugar

Pinch of salt

Mix eggs, cream. sugar, salt and

A CHRISTMAS CAROL “

B; J. G. Holland

There's a. song ln the airl Thales e. star in the sky! There's a mother's deep prayer And a baby's low cry And the star rains its fire while the Beautiful sing. For the manger o; Bethlehem crad- les a. King.

There's n. tumult of luv O'e: the wonderful bltli, For the Virgin's sweet boy Is the Lord of the earth. Ay! the star rains its the and flu Beautiful sing, For the manger of Bethlehem crad- a King.

In the light of that star Lie the axes lmpcarltd: And the song fiom afar Hag swept over the ivnrld. Every hearth is aflame and the Beautiful sing. In lihe homes of the nations that Jesus is King.

various shapes .

SANTA CLAUS COOKIES

11 ounces brown sugar

11 ounces butter

1 pound flour

1 ca:

l-2 tsp. cloves

l-2 tsp. nutmeg

1-2 tsp. soda

1-2 cup nuts

1 tsp. cinnamon

Dissolve soda 1n hot water, mix

PEANUT COOKIES

1-4 cup butter

(scant)

1-2 cup sugar

l egg, beaten without separating 2 tbsp. milk

1 cup flour

2 level tsp. baking powder

3-4 cup peanuts And Cream the butter; gradually beat

We rejoice in the light, And we echo the song That comes down thﬁlllh i119 “l!” From the heavenly throng. Ayl we shout to the loft/Ply BVBHM they bring we greet ln His cradle m! Saviour and King.

individual A

hot water. Out up the tomatoes ~

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ll

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