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

uit. but now I not feel too topsataspeed takw to speed- _watch1ul Ind 1% that this dd. 3} {wet-mm. Ied Yeast. Bony r hollows an in. like magic. Ner- r0110!) m the high'ty Key in him. As Lt rarely flames ’east and smug- at little tablets. to 15 "is. aimed Exact ’9 offer- dless of Lufacturer 11 not rats with other rein} feeds. s 0! PM. .11 kinds of bf stock makes Iailing- is pro- 15 Lbs. of 60 I. create foods for Ltipatlon d18- on page 7. first day. it by'rhemml’hnt Immuodamm Variant-null: Ithweflmthwhlhinthem vmcelerymdonion,muaoomm- thumexmctformmdmvenu-pds- incl! useful. Vmflhisthepeflectcompbmcntto chocoluomdulaohumammw for armeLbuttcncotchandconee. modifying them pleesontly and provid- ing taste sensstions theta-e entirely new. With almond, lemon“0 or ounce it gives distinction to the plninest of cakes. Vanillawithroeeorvioletisan elusive flavoring for a delicate white andhsodenatethatitneverm m FASCINATION 0F FLAVOR cake. Spiced cakes, cookies and pud- dings will seem more mellow if a little vanilla is included in the recipe. 'I'headditionofvanillatomilkisa ruse often effective in inducing the childâ€"or adultâ€"who finds plain milk distasteful, to take an adequate amount of it. Fruit flavors and a bit of color- ing also give variety to milk drinks. The everyday cereal which sometimes becomes monotonous can be given a fresh appeal by the addition of a few draps of vanilla, or by serving cream flavored with the extract. The fruit flavorings of today are re- markably sucmful, for modern meth- odsmakeitpoesibletoextraotthees- sential oils from even delicately flavor- ed fruits like strawberries and cherries without destroying the natural flavor variety in ordinary dishes without vriation from the basic recipes for they can be combined in counties ways. Le- Unal Flavoring: Aniseisaflavor commoninEuropean cookery and we would do well to be- come better acquainted with it. Be- cause of peculiarly penetrating quality it is not for everyday use, but proves} v'vâ€"-' Mint and Wintergreen are also flavors too pronounced to be used frequently but on the other hand they need not be limited entirely to candy as they so often are. Spearmint corresponds to the common garden variety of mint and is most used in jellies gndjellied Sills; Peppeaumt is usually prefer- red in confections and frostings. Either is good in certain sherbets and iced beverages. Color Enhances Flavor A dish of unusually interesting fia- cor should be heralded by its unusually attractive appearance: and a A-A-- a suspicion of on! ery extract is equally convenierit and increases the mutability of ammo. Come in 3: Chat Awhile â€"Inth Mm Mint or peppermint in lemonade or lot repercusslum m... ..-._- -_ be it is at the moment impossible to say.‘ That the Liberals have definitely ac- orangeade. Peppermint in old-fashioned molasses candy. cepted the Fiscal Policy. hitherto advo- Vanilla in iced coflee. cated most loudly by the Conservatives Rose and almond in sponge cake. seems definite. The rest of the week was particular- Vanilla and violet in angel cake. Strawberrry or raspberry in angel ly dull. most of the time being spent in , discussion of the legislation by which Lemon and pudding. terest accruing on Pineapple and vanilla in chocolate Fund is to be for education in ac- pudding. con-dance with the law of the Province Almond and vanillfi in whipped Under this public and separate schools At Home “City. In! t I” incakés and venue over expenditure, he wss ~curried high on the rising waves of his party's applause. As he proceeded and it be- came 'evident that concessions were to he made to the protectionist: principle on agricultural products. the ironic cheers oi the Opposition prevented the Finance Minister from proceeding. From a (lunatic point of view the best bit was when Mr. Dunning quite evid- ently lured the Opposition into loud Jeers by announcing free trade on fresh fruit and vegetables from the British Empire. When they had finished re- viiing him he said: “In taking this ac- tion we have had in mind the growing ability of Bermuda, and the West Indies, to supply the Canadian market ,during the Canadian off season, a pos- sibility which is rendered more feasible than before, now that Canada has her own direct steamships connected with these Islands, employing vessels espec- fillyâ€"1' built for efficient transportation of perishable commodities.” And then the wild storm of the leeral’s support- ing applause broke. something in it they like, and some other thing they dislike. It does seem to attempt to be, “everybody’s budget”. It claims to extend greatly the British prefereflce; it gives a considerable in- crease in protection to the iron and steel industries; it reduces the tarifl on tea, seven cents a pound under the British preference; it protects beans, butter, fresh fruit and vegetables; it announces the abrogation of the New Zealand treaty in October of this year. and introduces for the first time coun- tervailing duties are made effective on potatoes, soups. livestock. fresh meats. those who extend them to us than to impose prohibitive tariffs in return for like treatmen .” Mr. Dunning claimed VGA-v. “C - w- â€"â€" . v _ 54 items, and decreased on 46. Under; the Intermediate Tariff. the rates tish Preferential .Tarifi the rates would be increased on 11 items and decreased Everyone is asking everyone else what they think of the Budget. Ono hears all sorts of answers, such as. “It is an attempt to go two ways at once”; “a mighty clever budget”, “an attempt ;to take the ground from under the Tories’ feet”, “an election budget”, and i“a shrewd interpretation of the people’s “-â€"L -_An *hnt " I" , though We can at least agree that it is a momentous budget, affecting one half the items in the Customs tarifl. I ¢_“-LI- 8n *hn mnv [I‘ll U516 lwonâ€" â€"_ There will be cons 'clerable in the way of repercussions and what these will be it is at the moment inlpossible to say. - n- A--- A““‘*A1“ Qt!- what the Budget means it is _yet_: om“, my 2, mo. VISIONS I'll? T0 MOON POSSIBLE IN rm: 8““va By locket sun-to amnion 0. autumnal-incarna- Inmakingwhathecalledan“ - cated cues" about the future 0! rockettravel through interplanetary apace,li1‘epredictedthatperaonawmnd or possible. he aaid. . Btuchoitheinereaaeinr-ateottravel of paaaenger-earryinc vehicles during ;the past century leads to a guess that 'by the year 2050 auflicient speed will be realized to overcome the ioroe of gravity, thus enabling trips to the ESE-Sea,”â€" ire declared. “At present in the laboratory minute qumtlttes of very THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 0 .3. W tenable memo! Jour- nomwthomoanthsthuboenag- Wploottherockot :mmmmm mummmm Onmutthemng.mde- George McLaughlin DURHAM - ONTARIO thuttheono “serving the public w ” and it assures bath present and prospective Durant and Rugby owners an unsurpassable service in all phases of automobile and truck ownership. } ovum morons of CANADA. 1mm!) mom (LEASIDE) CANADA m lull-TAKING 80“ IN ‘1'“ name FOOL” methemroolde- Fours ‘Passenger C ar: Fours Buy hubâ€"c in! * (add-you. Pd- (Inuktitut-1| plhbh. ova ”than adv-1mm LOV E LY! PAGE