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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-05-30, Page 3, a 30th, 1907 The Clinton News -Record Olt AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR Everyone 'needs something create and maintain strength far the daily round Of duties, There is nothing better than an Ale or Porter, the purity and merit of which has been attested by chemists, physicians and experts at the great exhibe bitions. AS$ FOR.. (nOtieOrt.) ressalimacsmsammessasenesacasnaseraisat Dr. Dawson Burns, writing to _The 1onden Times on "The National :Drink says that the average per :head expenditure on liquor, which -was g3 15s 11 1-2d in 1905, was Et 16s 3d in 1906 -the actual expendi- eture being £166,425,911 by a pepula- lion of 43,659,121. . • A little soda with water boiled in the • coffeepot will effectually remove any -discoloration. The First Gas Tidies. William Murdock, a Scottish mining engineer employed in the Redruth • mines, Cornwall. appears to have been the first to suggest that gas might be,,, ,mconveyed in tubes and used nsteed ',lamps and candles. He made a , very • -Ingenious gas lantern for hhnself, with -which be, used to light his etay over •••the Cornish miens at night This lan- • 'tern consisted of a bag filled with gas --and fitted with a tube, fit•the--end -or-- 715'hich the gas could be.lighted. Carry- ing the bag under his arm, Murdock used to light his way home at night. " On meeting any one • it is said. that he ;would give the bag a squeeze and r.huis -mend out a long tongue of flame. TWA 'led to his being looked upon as .the - demon of the Cornish moon.. --London • ' Telegraph. • • . . For Your main crop P -E -A -S 1 Queer idea, you think? Field peas -for a. MAIN crop ? Do you know field • peas brought 77 cents a bushel last year? This .year's export • demand will be bigger. Peas. crep, per acre; 38 bushels, and IV tons of straw (fine fodder). Guelph College recommends pea-plantihg. Easy crop to grow; SURE niarket,*-crop that feeds the soil. instead of tiring it. Good Money for YOU in peas, -but get thematearly,----- -Apeil irbest. • ,plant., peas, 3 Just es a Freoaution, In a small village in the south of eneetiand an eider. in the parleh ehurch was mut day reProvieg an old Women who was rather the Worst for liquor by !saying, "Sarah, don't you know that you should fly froni the tempter?' •• Sarah (not too well pleitsed)-ablee Yer- Elder-Oh, Sarah, I have flovsni • Sarah-Aweel, I think yell be Mine the •waur o' anither ibitteri • LORD CROMER RETIRES ENVOY WHO WAS NEARLY FIFTY YEARS. IN PUBLIC mime. Great BritaInte Plenipotentiary in Egypt Resigns ()wing to 11I -Health gluPiro in peep Regret -Did a Great Work. -People of That COM.. try Now Enjoy Peace and Frolt- , Perity Unknown foe Centuries. Foreign Seeretary Grey has an, AOurmed in the British House of Com - 41000 that Lord Grouser has resigned. ' In his letter of resignation he says: 1 have arrived, at the conclusion that - 1 must ask. you to accept my - resignation, 1 have done so after full consideration end after consultation with my Medical advisers. I am most anxious that it should be particularly understood that the reasons which. iuditeed me to take this step were - wholly due to the state of my health, and that no political considerations of any kind whatever are in any way connected with them. "After Spending 49 years in the Government's service 1 a.m thorough- ly worn out and really unable to sup- port any longer the excessive strain which my work here entails. I feel also that I do not possess the health of strength necessary to do'justice to -all inaportant interests inolved. LORI) CROME11. Both me doctors quite agree that it is necessary that I should give up my work." ' r 'Unexampled Services. • s • Secretary Grey, on, making the an- nouncment, and ex -Premier Balfour, e who followed him, spoke with deep emotion of Lord Oronier's unexampled h services to the Empire, and voiced the 'nation's regret at his leaving his post during such a difficult period, ss the Foreign Secretary declaring that u it 'Was the greatest personal loss the public service of the country could b The resignation by Lord Cringer of an office which though deefgrieated by 11, less high -emending title is really the British vice-royaltyof Kept iiS h an event of world-wide nterest. g FACTS ABOUT BUTTER. How This 'Delicious Substimee le Pro. *Need From Milk, putter is a' deltghtfut, almostte indi pensable, substance, without which bread and some Other things would lose their attractiveness. for most of us, but • not one person in a hundred Call tell exactly what it' and how it Is pro- duced from milk. • • Here is the whole thing briefly told th Butter Is e fatty .pert of milk. • consists of minute globules covered with giburaen. When the milk 18 al lowed to stand for about twenty-tou hours, tnese globules rise to the to and forneWhat We call cream. Once upon a thee, we don't know ex Italy at *hat epoch, a camel was car *elm In bottles. made of skin. When the caravan or processiOn 0 Whatever it was halted for a rest and lunch, it was found that the milk ha turned partly to butter, though -that I not the name they ga.ve.•to the mass. The man or. men that made this Wscovery were elle even la that earl age of 'the werld to put ,two and tva together and make roue. The 'plain English of this is tha the discoverers of this new substanc or commodity .coucluded that it we formed by the jolting .given to the milk by the 'camel's gait ,and that is th origin a our modern 'churning process. To mbutter, ake'• therefore . we -take the-creanr-that-forinsson the:lep_efstne milk,' put it • into asschurn . and shake aucl agitate it until the albumen t, tha covers the globules of fat is broken. When the albumen breaks,- the fatty globules come to,gether as one- inasa, and thatis butteri-Chicago News. • , • The Blind Marne Wand. This is 'another way .of playing blind man's' buff and is. thought by many to be an improvernent.on that game. The player who is blindfolded stands n the center of the room with a long paper wand, .which can be made of a newspaper folded tip lengthways .and led at eaeh end with 'string. The other players thee •joie hands and stand around him in a • , Some one then plays a merry time n tile plane, and the:players dance ound and. roand the blind man, 'until eddenly the music. stops. The blind. man then takes the opportunityorkier- ring- his wand upon one of the circle, nd the player upon whom it has fallen as to take*hold . • The , blind man. then makes a noise, uch as, for' Instance, the barking Of a og, street'ety, or anything he'thinks will 'cause the player he has caught to etray himself, as :the captive must ins- tate Whatever noise the blind roan ikes 'to ' • . Shotild the blind -man detect who olds the etiek,ilie one who is caught as to' be blind man. If 'non the game oes. on • until 'be %succeeds, • • . '•' • 'Fiddles:. 'Why •is a . beehive like a apectaterl .13etause.at is a •beehelder (beholder). • Why 'areehlind persons compassion. ate? • Because they feel .for other per ons,. • Wheri ddoesa lady thinkber husband Hercules'? •:When fond of his elith. Why are. young ladies bad gramma. aus? 'Because se few' can decline. Ittrlinony. ' • • • Which are the two meet disagreeable letters 'it. get too' much of thorn? K. N.. (cayenne). : • t a t .was e • GAVE COAL FORJEWELS LORD NEVILL SON OF BRITISH MARQUIS SENT TO 41A14. Goes to Prison For TWeive Month* For Cute Swindle -Rang the Chimps On Pawnbrkerfeae reedy Served Five Yea* Penal /Servitudes...Wrote a. Book Describ- ing Convict Life. - At the Clerkenwell sessions last week Lord Wun-NevilL-Wae found guilty of the charge of swindling a pawnbroker and was sentenced to a year's imprisolunent. Lord Willitun Nevin is the- fourth *on of the Marquis of Abergavanny. was sentenced to five years' penal servitude on Feb. 15, 18$8., for fraud in connection with a promassory note, the prosecutor being Captain SPend- er-Clay, who in 1904 married Pauline, Astor, daughter of Wm. Waldorf As- tor. The crime for which Lord William was sentenced was stealing from a pawnbroker a box containing $2,000 worth of jewelry, by exehanging it Lord Cromer is 66, but that is net an age at which Englishmen; notably those inhigh position, are :inclined to seeke retirement, for the English, while they do not go as fast as Amer- icans, go longer. The work which he has carried on for about 25 years ap- pears about to be subjected to a test that will determine its stability, and. one would naturally think that he . of all men would desire to remain • in a .direction during such a crisis, As lie is not a man to shrink from the ri trial, the conclusion is ,natural that 02 the British Government takes a some- what different view • of his policy from that expressed by so many tourists and observers Who have been impress- ed by its `system' and `method,' Wonderful.' Progress. . 'Egypt. Under Lord Cromer's rule - for he has ruled as well as adminis- tored-has made really wonderful ma- terial and Moral progres. . It has ell. joyed a tranquility induced rather than enforced: His ways have not v been .harah, and his ideas have been those of a progressive, liberal -minded ,pj administrator, working through gen- eral material prosperity to a higher • civic state. Crops have been better, taxes lighter, hospital end prison re- Why Flowers Are Colored. ,The beautiful 'colorings and perfumes of the various flowers' have. more ob- ject. than prettiness, as the -existence of the plant itself depends upon them. The colon/ and perfumes attmet the arious insects; • beet fitted to .bring bout • the 'cross fertillzat en of the • • • •• • , • The Biethday Cake.' What doe's it take to. make the birthdae form have been at work. The people es have been.exempt from burdens to a An deg.ree they had not enjoyed for cele An tunes; but apparently the spirit of Oh nationalism so prompt to rally around the `ancient line' against the most • beneficent foreigner is rising. The Khedive is but a name; a gorgeously Attired puppet; but for all that he 2s. Egyptian, as compared with the quiet, white-liafre_Englishmart who has Inase the present lot of so many Egyptians the most prosperous they ever knew. anst at this particular juncture the "Egypt for the EgYptians," movement is caught tip in the swelling wave !of pan -Islamism which is sweeping through the Mo hammedan world, and the beneficent foreigner's alienship becomes thereby emphasized." • war and spice and eVerything Dlee'Y d snow white frosting as smoothas fce 4. little pink 'candles all round the edge« who wouldn't like a generous wedge Of thaewenderfut birthday cake? flow mats candles all alighi • • Must stand on the cake, make it gt, To Make it a regular birthday cake? • Two of pink a,nd two a blue • And one one -beautiful tip tip ton • Of the wonderful birthday_ cake • • The Wee of the People: • Bob Tamale; Of Georgia was massive Iti frame •and a 'giant. In batelleet A beek country paper criticised a bill' he was putting through the legislature. -• sTblie. sheet" he feared, nourishing it aloft at it Public meeting in Marlette, "is abut the sieof bort shirt tell and is .called Vox Popull-the -volee of rite people! It has been established eight years and has a cireulation of 100 'weekly in a state with 1,000,000 population. Volte of the people! 'Why, It is the vette of one tatLthe people, and he is an illiterate ass!" It Your Horse 'Gets tturt if oat of the horses should be kicked -tut a knee -strain a Shoulder -go lame -hate.. you. the remedy at hand to CURB the injury? Kendall's Spam Cure * ought to be in every 13table and bare la Canada. Xt. ptevents little horse troubles frotti beecening oncs-and takes eiesiedIl sighs of lameness. With a bottle of Letidal Sparle Cure handy, you are prepared for accidents that may bappea a any time. Consv•tntn, .4111,,,In it. 14 le6 “rinive nied Ectuall's Spetylti Cart with gtvat Mi.'el AS in puny things, suet no Barb Witt Cuts- and Ra w nors,,, U. I. itIORRISON'. Don't tyt without It another day. Oet ft bottle et vela een:0e9 $,i, re 0 for Our "Treatise On the novae tells just What pm k.e6w shout hero% their taeases, and tow to ewe Mem Write. for free eopy, • Mt rt. J. Kelriall, eNesnontk ytrimonT, Mit,A*11511gMtsWigitaWgilikrillIMPICOMMfria. Wheat does it take to eat this cake?• rather and mother and Grandma Gray Aridobble and Tiosie and Eleanor Mey And the dorm little girl neat door, ' And a, piece tor teacher ht basket mean And a pleee for Norah -I think thaes all Who eat the birthday cake. Tbere•e a little gold ring tratide the cake, And, strange to say, it ie Eleanor May Who Wilde the piece with Its golden • mie. • Per Eleanor May its AV() today, Atui the birthday cake with lag littio surnrina, Was made ape trimmed by Grandenoth. er Great-, heautiful birthday ':a - pet • -*Youth's Companion. •tlsired the Fun. "What are you crylog tor. nty .11ttle boy /" "Dooliooi fell downetaIrsi" 17 roan WILLL& SnviLLE, for a similar box, apparently con- taining" the jewels, bun which. When • opened, was feund . to •contain two • pieces of 'eonl wrapped in tissue pa- per. Many fashionable women attended the trial. Lord inevillesyllo waa sty- • lishly dresed, bore himself with .cone- posere: • • • The judges in pronouncing sentence, innd he Should tteat the case as that or any other prisoner, and would give bun the same sentence as he woad • a workingman. , • . Lord William's Career, • Lord William Beauchamp Nevill is the „fourth son of the Marquis of AbergavannyeKG., who is now in his • 81st year. Lord William was educated at Eton, and was once' aide-de-camp to the then Vice•roy of Ireland and a lieutenant"in the ard Qeeen's Own (Ronal West Kent) Regiment. He waa also •on the stiff of Sir Henry. Loch• at Government Reuse, Mel- bourne: He married in 1899 a daughter of the Marquis of San- turce, Miss Luisa ,Marie Carmen de Murrieta, • shortly • before • that famous financild family . came -to grief. He has been receved into the Roman Critholle Church: He is the a.uthoreefs a. book- on -Prison life, en- titled 'Tpid Servitude," which yield ed after initial expenses; about /300 As a child his wife was a great favr:. ite of the King, when he was Prince of Wales, who paid visits. to her par- ents' borne at Wadhurst Park. The. • inotto of the Nevin faudly. is "Ne vile veils" ("Form no mean whih"). Lord Wilham is tall, handsome, and of a military caniage• . ' NATIONAL FINANCES. How Britain's Monetary Interests Wax Or Wine. The Exchequer receipts and expen- diture for February 16th shows that the revenue for last week was £4.031,- , saijpiinst £4,487,000 for the cor- responding week of 1906; there were no other receipts; the total for the week is well over what is required for each a the next six weeks in or- der that the estimates for the year may be realized; last week's 'total was exceptiorially heavy; income-tax is corning in well, the receipts being 4%240,000. against £2,238,000. 'The _ex - penditare was £1,117,000 (the Whole of which was for supply services), against £1,778,000 (of which £1,390.- 000 was for euPPIY); .61,000,000 was is- sued in payment of matured treasury bill, 4965,000 as surplweerserenue plied -to -reduce stlennsand £500,000 ' repayment of ways and means advent c,?;• -the total issues were, therefore, Lo,82,00t). The • Exehequer balmeaes • are thus increased by £449,000 te £8,233000; on February 17th, 1906, they were £16,143,00.0.' With regard to the above-mentioned issues in pay. ment of treasury bills, as £2,500,000 of these bills /natured on Monday, February• , it would seem tha X1,500,000 must have been in the hands of Government departments, o elsewhere, and been provided for without an issue, during the week. Razoriess Shave, A London barber, Witherington, has thrown his fellow barbers into eon sternatiors by inventing a paste tha will remove a beard in ten minutes , without the aid a a razor. After an application of this prepar- ation the hair becomes so brittle that you wash it off with a sponge. This "shave sans scrape" is guaranteed not to injure the skin. • Mr, Witherington has blessed man- kind indeed if tnis be true. There will be no serapingeor a.ealdental cut - ling. There will be no busy barber to pereist in your being singed, ;sham- pooed, enanicered, masuraged, or a thousand other tortures that cost ex- tra. Then you won't have to tip the colored gentleman,who makes a bluff at brushing your hat. All you Will have to do before break - fad, re to apply the paste and after tee minutes wafih yourself and your beard is gone, Truly, this is happe. now worthy of the next world. HOCKTIOE AT OUNGERFORO, When Civic Officials Kiss All the Women. Describing the quaint old Easter °WAS= Of "HOCkticht," which is still kept up at Iungerford, 4 correspon. dent of The Country Gentleman says: The ceremony ubegins with the "macaroni' *upper, at, which roam. roni, watercress, and punch are par. taken of, among other dishes. But: the great day is "Hocken Tuesday," when the high constable and otherofs Adele ore elected. First the town crier parades the streets ringing his bell to awake the townsfolk to their duties. Then he Pen to the town hall; and from the 4alenn7 blows a long and loud blast on, a celebrated horn, whielt wits presented to the town by John O. Gaunt, when he bestowed certain • Privileges upon the town. (There is also a beautifully carved ebony chair, only used on state occasions, which • was presented by him). Then followe the work of electing the constable and other offlciale, and when this is done* a lunch at the chief hotel. But the most curious part of the proceedings is the work of the men called "tutti-men"; they parade the streets carrying • decorated staves. They have to visit the houses of every commoner and demand a Coin of the realm from every man and a kiss from any woman whom they may en- counter. :They must be " allowed to . enter any house and go where they like! if the "fair sex" object to be kissed they must find safety in the streets, for it is only in the houses that the kiss Call be demanded! • The meaning of these strange do- ings seems to be lost, but perhaps in soffie other pert of the country where Hocktide is still observed' its meaning may be known end ex. plained. • In Horiels "Everyda.y Book" one explanatioe k that it may have been originally intended to celebrate the departure of the Danes from Eng- land, though what connection the two things had does not seem to he ex. plamed. • . POSTAL REDUCTIONS. British Newspapers May Now Come to Canada At Lower The following announcement Was made last week by the Postmaster - General in regard to the pew postal rates for newspapers, etc.. These aro to eonae into force on May 1st. "The postage from the United King- • dom to Canada on. registered lateen - papers • and on bona -fide magazines • and trade journals (published at regu- ar intervals of not me 'than once RIORT NOR. firDNEV XttfriON. a month) is to he reduced to a rate of a penny per pound on each packet, the charges on packets not exceeding two minces rernereing at a half pen- nY".. Thes preeentelimit of weight of five pouAde.for a'packet will be maze- tairied, and certain administrative re- gulations will be laid down by the British .j The accompanying portrait is that of Right non. Sydney Buxton, Zeit-. ieh Postmaster -General, who has had much to do with bringing about the change. • • • • 'Ireland's Bhi Show. To many the great Irish Interna- tional Exhibition, to be opened by the Lord-I5eutenctiat of Ireland at Tier- bert Park, Dublin, on May- 4, will . doubtless prove anieriaistibleaddition to the Sister isle's natural attractions. The exhibition, Which is to. cover fifty-two acres of grounds, will be de- voted to the entire 'range of art mid cartmerce, giving, of course, speci.al prominence to the jeee ture.sefentuel Iris. ara .eter.W. ri endless round of music, concerts, and Covet:sr:muse- mento of nearly every kind will be the fare provided for those on pleaser:' bent. ' president, the Marquis of Or - monde has the asaistance of an influ- ential corienittee of vice-presidents, inoluding the Marquis of Waterford. the Earl of Pembroke, the Earl of Meath, the Earl of Drogheda, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Ressboe. t °ugh,. the Earl of Mayo, the Earl of . Kenmare, and Lord Strathcona. The secretary and chief executive officer is Mr. James' Shanks. ' Originating at a large and lateen- tially attended meeting of the thee . newly -formed Iriah industrial Con- ference four years ago, the movement _ has gradually taken shape and de- b valoped• into existing eftomising pro- portions. Men of all classes, creeds, and •politics met for the concrion pur- pose of dqing what they could to bet- ter the 'condition of the couary, and the deeision to hold ati international exhibition was approved by men of the greatest influene. • Nearly a thousand enthusiasts. representing every section of the coromunity, sub. scribed to a guarantee fund, which how exceeds 4156,000. • Hints For Wives. There aro two ways of looking at A husband, says Halth. Oriels to make upyour ;Med that he has no fatilea and to consider him a Nett Of perfeetiote he other is to recognize biz faults and' o Make tip yolir Mind to hive him in pite of them. On 'Mkt% AO on, my pet get • batter Amite'. etsetter ea w him fall sit the *ay. 1 Nnw • WI%) WIT) teiV0)11 Y0i) t6 wth pale,* . • * • Black 'Hee can be freshened to I* I1k0 new by wftshing in water into- it which lure been pet a little ammonia, Sae le Duo. teat rip cream cheese With entrant jelly, or, in fact, any tint jelly, grind up the blanc.lied meats of /Neigh Was nuts, and whip the mixture until It is troth. Litton with waferti or "water htne it is delicious, then riqed stromeeffee, , ! ) • . • - Honors For Premiers., It is stated on good authority that it is highly probable that the Xing uill bestow Smile signal mark of hon- or on the 00101litt1 PrOlniera in at, ''-tendanee at the conference. Sir Win frid La,urier is already a Privy Coun- cillor and there is extreme likelihood of Dr. Jameson, • Mt. Deakin, and Sir Joseph Word being also included in the roll of "right honorables." The doughty Prime Minister of Cape Col onY, IS A 0./3., and Sir Joseph Ward is a X.C.M.O., but Mr. Deakin, the eOrninonwealth's Prettier is untitled: Maly interesting speculations are afloat as to what man be in tore for General Botha. it IS staid there is a possibility of his being likewise "sworn of the Privy Council," but it is more likely he will be offered a K.C.M.G., which is the order rio 15. tinuttely identified with the Colonies. An absurd rumor that he is to be ereated nrx honorary major -general of the Riltisit army may be dismissed witlioiit eontrilent 5111111MANIMISIIIIM411 P!) 0•0041100,41040+114110041404104)400 The effect of Soctif.: Zmul.rfors on Wu* pale children is magical. It make* them plump, rosy, active, happy. '4.. It conbsins Cod Liverbil, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone and so put together that it is easily digestej by little folk. ALL DRUGGISTS; 000. AND SLOG. 0314001.4"00000440.0400400000 • ADTHE RECORD •FURNACE Is fitted with the improved Record Triangular Grate --the most perfect fur., • nave •grate on the market, Of the four • triangular grate bars, each bar is operated • by the use of a hairdle applied to either of the two centre bars, To remove this • handleafter ehaking is impOesihle ardil the orate 11 boa been retureed to lle • oeisingl position, flat and 51 place, without any of the cogs sticking UP, The result is that the bars- are always fiat under the fire and that it is impossible for lumps of coal to drop through and be wasted. The Record Triangular Grate can be en.• tirely removed Irian without without lying on stomach or • bothering with a light, 104 • . • Write -for Catalogue. • THE RECORD FOUNDRY& MACHINE CO. Foundries at MONCTON. NB. 6. MONTREAL. PO. For Sale by HARLA'ND BROS., CLINTON • Two Hindon revolutionists hese been Westmoreland Literals endorsed th- • senteithed to terms in prison for stire. eir inoniher, Hon. PI. B. Einntersn. ing up eeiteanent in the Punjab. ' •. • • A dose a Miller's. •Worm Powders Millet's Cempuand 'rll Pills, •50 occasionally wiul kee... the children doses for 35 Cents. For gale by w. healthy. For ;le, by W. A. PecCom. A.: MeCOr_nell, 'druggist, Clinton. dtaggiSt. Clinton.•• . •- . • . • A Russian 'financial •expert has •las- ted a statement detailing a number of glaring instances of graft in the administratiens • Mrs. Wright 'metered her skull 111 junming from a runaway rig Dresden and was fatally injureil. arl • • " ' TilE TR.EMBLE OP OLD AGE,. ' lVALUABLE POR NURSING- ,• elOTHERS. With nursing collies an• unceasing Strain on the • mother''s vitality. The blood is ,veakettcd. Nerves are irrit- eble throlist ; loss of sleep, Anxiety anti care break dowri even: the stronea • eat. Experience teaches lhat nothing is Mose helpful_ than Pereozone. Whet an appetite it bringsl• NO blopth- former or nerve 'tonic...mete petcht, no medicine known • ;hat so' steadily kings back the health, vigor and spirit that' mothersrequire. •It's because.Ferrozone nourishes-, because it supplies the Inateriais for rebuild- ing that it does sueh permanent good 500 per box at all dealers, With the • advance 'of. years the vital funefiens of the body slow doWe.lit • consrv/lee the argue of secretiots seffer, the aptioe of the bowels are lessenedand there is no longer heal- thY dirculahe tioa. T. brain: la congeit- • ed with blood, • •giddiness,. •trembling Mel cold extremities ara • common. • No assistance is' so potent •• as Dr.. Hamilton's Pills. •• By their direct ac- •- ton on the stomach liver and kid neys .they eauge an immediate change. Mild, free • ftoni gripe,- and cleansing tmh\• whole system,• no edleine is so vizahle in old age as Dr., Hamiltonss Pills of Mandrake & •Rut:tempt. Try thee • Pills, 25c per Poe 00 dealers. . • . . • armed wad. Fed from .the_ Ha livpy Thought Range • The idea that for an ordinary dwelling " one stove is • enough " originated In the superior coOking and heating capac- ity of the .Happy Thought Range. Pew rural homes find need of a heater where they have this magnificent. range. So stove inventor ever embodied so many good ideas all in one stove as did the designer of the Happy Thought. The arrangement of (Irate, the construction of •the grate, the circulation of hot air around the oven, the corrugated oven -lining, the ability to heat water and keep it hot are points that put the HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE *in acass by itelf. • it can heat the whole dwelling In winter, while in summer the fire can be checked immediately 'after cooking, thus Iteepinc the house delightfully cool. 130,000 households are now using it both for cooking atid"heating, .and froni all reports they would not exchange for any other stove in the world. Ask yott,deaer'about it: tvery Ilappy Thought burns coal or wood. 'end to us for an illustrated cataloue—free, • • The Winient flat Stove Co,, Limited, • lamest:eel Monte e el 'Winnipeg by Rarisz.ci Eros., esesa,&110 - Clinton