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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-03-03, Page 3March 3rd/ 1904 been tears in the oce of the family Mr. vwser cat if she hadn't Matte a great effort and Cr11$144 them beck, The tearfu interval lasted for three or four Min ides, and then Mr. Bowser Said: "Xee, I have Wasted thousands dollars investing in gimcracks, and each and eery time against your ad Vice, People have taken Me for a eon Ne Apologizes to His Wife, For mark tor year!!! and Years, but I Many Misdeeds of Their Marital couldn't see it, The end has come a last, however. 'The .next man wit* Life. but Peace Is at an End left." no for a at is going to get badly When an Auctioneer Sends Home 11 11 Ile . . &Meet! eyes. There 'Would also have Reforms THE POETS' UNION. The Clinton News.lkeCo sionxioniamenr,Dowar, !MI :MO latest reyal pereonage , verse and to publifili it is the cur sit itusinad PONTElt %JI say, poste, RhYme-rivetere. Meter -mechanics, • Arise! I•et us eetabllsh a union, With constitution and bylawu tStrictly defining • The rights and the prawns et lyrical Jabor! e • • a • * • Behold, the *adagios* Ras come for concerted And strenuoua action, , Since monarchs, unprompted BY need of the meneY. Are using the reuses And filling the pages Of dailies a.nd weeklies ..., cri! • And monthlies. oppressing • '. ` Legitimate craftemen . By working for nothing! ' • • • v. • • The queen of RoWnania Began it-fordlve her! .A. woman, you know! Then Emperor William r t f ze ohs up the czar Spf d regaseue madly.• "I am lade to hear you ea so," ; e g Cobbler's Bench He Has Bought plied Um. Bowser, "although lots of other men hay° probably been just as (Copyright, bY 13, Lew1e.1 li b. , good?" OEN Mr. Bowser came home "I can't understand," he continued, the other evening his face ignoring her question, "about my buy - were a Bad e of good na- ing that old cow last, spring. The man ' ture, and he hardly waited warranted her to be a new milk cow, to rem his and only four years old, but you told Ing a loving kiss upon Mrs. Eowser's me he was lying about it. Instead of cheek and following it Up With the re- heeding what you said, I went and mark: paid $45 for the animal, and how did "Well, I'm glad to be home after the it turn out?" long day. Fact is, I've been a bit lone- «0h, well, that was months ago. Do some for my tootsie wootsie." you think we are going to. have ono* There are occasionra when lemonade before morning?" or ginger ale has a strange effect on "I know it was months ago, but what lir. Bowser, but after on searcbing happeued? It was not a new milk glance at him Mrs. Bowser was satis- cow. .• Instead of ten quarts of milk ded that he had imbibed nothing stem- per day she dropped to three. Instead ger than water. He was simply of being four neat; old she was nearee "good," and he wanted to show that•he fourteen. I tried to stick it out and was "good," and during the dinner • bluff you down, but I was ashamed of hour he could hardly find words enough myself all the time„ The day I got rid to make her understand that he bad Of •her for $15 beaved a greet sigh of determined on a radical change. He • relief. That reraltels me of another praised the dinner, the • cook and the 41,4 "Ung I Want to own up to." grocer, and he even spoke in terms of "But why not let it all go, dear? praise of the farmer who raised the Let's run over to the Browns for an fried potatoes. In a way Mee. Bowser • hour or two." was pleased and gratified, and in a wo = "A can't.let it go. I mud make a she felt a fear at her heart. Clean breast of things while Lam about . "Now, then, little one," be said as it. I told you I got $60 for the cow." dinner was finished and they returued "Y -e -s, .but"- • • oni I lied about the price. ' I • • told you that a man bought her to send Nt: \ • . her to the White House as a gift to tne President. I lied about that. Yes, I lied like a troopar. She was bought for her hide and soap grease. • When I think of .how I lied about that when I think"- , • • Mi. Bowser's emotions overdame • • him,•and tears stood in his eyes again. •bfrs. Bowser, as a loyal,. loving vvife, • couldn't do lees than wipe tears front her own, but the cat puckered up her nionth and purred softly and seemed to be saying to herself e • • "Yes, this. Is wheretlie tears come in; but you welt a little While. If the • • court knowe itself this performance is not yet half 'ever." "And there'S another thing,". began •• Mr. Bowser, as he stea.dled his. voice and sat down and got up again two or three times.:. "I wanted to buy A hog, and you said"- • • . • ' ee' • At that nlement tiae doer bell rang, and, the girl being out, Mrs. Bowser • : Went tci. the door. A boy Stood there, BIB. BOWSER WALKED IIP AND DOWN, POLLOWED BP THE OAT. • and as soon as the door .was open he pushed a cobnler's bench into the hall'. and.went whistling away. ••• ••• •'What oh earth is this?" was asked today what a good looking girl yell Of MK Bowser as he came down the. Were when I came courting. You are a girl no longer, but I don't mean to "Ie. -I -bought it at 'auction," be stain - intimate that you are falling oft meted . as he colored up. • "I had for - looks -no, not by a jugful." go en alt about it. "But I have got to be forty years "But it's a cobbler's bench." old," replied Mrs.- Bowser, wItb a blush • • •• "ta-s I know." and a sigh. "And why, in the name' �f goodness, • "Forty nothings: You may be forty did you hay it? Are you 'going to turn as the years go, but no one would take conbler. and 'cobble shoes for the neigh- yeu for a day over twenty-tIve. • In noroe .• fact, I often wonder that people don't 'Toll know .I'm net,." he aristvered take you for my daughter. Not a day in pungent tones. "I bought it as a over • • , uiy and dear, growing aouVenir, of course. That bench Is better looking all the time." •over 200 years old. It used to stand in "That's awfully sweet of you, but. the palace of Henry the -the something you must not make me vain. I thought.. of England.. • I heard the newsboys crying out some- ; _•• o 'said so?"' • thing about an attempted assassina- "The auctioneer... It may be only . a ' tion. Has any one been seeking the Simple cobbler's benett but think of the president's life again?" • antiquity and the associatiqns. • Henry "Don't attempt to switcb. tne , off," . . • • might have been sitting on this bench laughedM.B when he was summoned to the scaffold. finger playfully at her. "I know tvhat. Emily Paid $11•for.it, and it is ;Worth you are afraid of, but you needn'Xbe. • every centef $250. In fact, a•man".;--- This will be a permanent reform. r "A•man took you lot' an idiot." made up my mind to • that today, arid "What-what1 Woman, do you mean from this date you will find me a differ - to the sitting room, "let us sit down for an old fashioned chat. • I was thinking • • to insult me to thy face?" . : • ' ant mare We will let the president ' "Poor Bowser" sighed Iffre. Bowser take care of his own life, while we con- . as she turned away and started up- tinue our eld fasbioned chat.I want to . -apologize to you in the humblest• man- • .... • • "What do you mean by that?" ner." - She did not reply.' - , "But for what, dear tnan?" she ask- „Woman' CoMe back here and explain ed. "Surely you have done nothing to apologize for." . "Nothing but a million different you to prawn it or anologlse. Here war things. Mrs. Bowser, I haven't been . a. ehances to buy one of. the choicest 1 the husband to you that I ought to • old relies going and. make $239 at the have been, and 1 realize it and NN ant to same time, and you find fault with nle.'. • boot myself." • •_ Come down, I Say, and explain." "Oh, but you bave been a goad 'Fee l 77 Bur.Mrs. Bowser continued her way, And !jr. Bowser looked up the stair - Way fdr a couple of' minutes and: then • sat down on the sacred old rend to make." • think. Tne•cat the:mitt with hira, and "That shows what a deer, darling, she wile not at ell surprised 'when the precious wife you are and wbat a bulte end ,came. Mr, Boweer tote up at the closing old buzzard I am. 1 spent two end. of five minutes.. He yanked the hour's this afternoon • going over our old bench ont the door and down the past, and when I got through I wanted steps, and then, securing e fresh hold, some one to kick me. We hadn't been _he -raised It On •high and, brought it married four weeks when I began to ''reivn on the fence and broke its beck. blow and boss around, and I've kept it Mrs. Bowser heard the mese and she - up ever since. No wonder your good heard him say as he re-entered the old mother says that if I'd had some holm: ' • ' • • women to live with they would ,.--.ny t , hunder, bet I'll go out into the have broken my neck inside of three world- and rob and kill and become the months." greatest villain unhungl" . . "But she didn't mean it, of course," • •. . 11.. WAD. smiled Mrs. Bowser. "She's also a bit eccentric. you have a way of your THE AMERICAN WOMAN. own, as we all have, but there !stet a- , , better hearted man living. Is it too she le Neer, In Thirsinexe, and She Can late to go to the tbeater tonight?" . • Keep a Secret. "I'd go to the theater with you forty .' "The man who eontencle that a wo- times (Wee," replied Mr. Bowser, 'bet •man cannot keep a secret displays lg. tonight I feel like talking. I Want you •norenci of Wall street history," says to be assured that I have reformed. i ;haus a rom, the great corporatton There will be no further coming home )awyer. "Many of the greatest titian - to raise a rove on my part because the aai and cominercird secrets of the day front gate happene to be standing ire intrusted to women who act an open." _.- 'private secretaries for well known men, Mrs. Bowser realized that she could and the confidence it not misplaced. not get away trona the position and One man of nationel reputation allows that she Would have to see if through a Woman to answer much of hie mail and abide by the conseqUences, stud without even showing him the letters, she ..mane me,her„wdelet to face...there To reach the private office of this dig• bra rely. Mr. 130Wser walked to ind , ultat'Y You have first to speak your lite . fro With his hands Clasped behind his • tle edge° to thil woman !teetotal% and back, followed by the cat, and presently 1 if You get paid her it is bemuse you baited totay: I have told your story in a straightfor- "Yes, if there is any More bulldozing 'Ward way, without beating around the around tbis house you will have to bush. She is an expert in reading the bulldozer yourself. And I can t li eharaCter, and the man who thinks he you here end now that I am throug . fools her soon appreelates his mistake. fooling my time and money away buy- The A.trieriefig woman Is none the lose lag patent beehives and grasiskopper k lady beeattee She adorns a pretension traps. 'What an at I have been! And Or hicomea intoteeted in commercial what an angel you have been to put entre. 1 honor her all the Mord for up with my foolisbness! I can't quite the spletidid example she sets her sister expeet that you can ever forgive me, in o•ther len& and for the grace, dig- eity, purity and faithfulness she con. but Please do tlie best yeti Mtn." • There were tears in. Mr. llowser'a tributea U. the &lit faXitiA04". Ivo. be Were ONO tea re in grej yoarself.. You have. stron 17 intimated ' that I lack comMon sense,' and I Want band. At times you are a little eccen- I tric, but that is nothing to apologize for. I haven't a single complaint to , N • i ff, a, bunch of euseloisel , j, The last is too much. ' • as• . Unless, 0 my brethren, •- 1 Yie. We shape ws a union, Believe me, we're done for,4 ,/,,!.,),Iii Eternally done! • Because -can't you see it?--. • :4; These rulers will flood the 4,.. r . - • Poetical market. •- . • They haven't a blemed Thing other to dm ,' So here's to our union. . • • '', .A. winner, I'll warrant! ' - . We'll boycott all houses . 1 . Which publish a tingle ...... .t' • NVeortsbe,eabrailnIgadtho: leaob•nan,et •I ...• , t : • ' The blazon supreme of ...;i' 44114, Professional labor Strike sympathetio . . . Ang thus in a Jiffy All over the world, Underwear L.. We'll run up the prices 4;1. ,)..•;. - Whitewea.r And, should they defy no, •i,,•,:r';a, We'll call for a general • e ' 00000000000 4)- 9 0000 Hosiery Gloves Ladies' Collars 000 00000000000 •Embroideries Laces Curtains 0000000000 • 000 Small Wares Combes " Hair Pins Needles 000000000 000000 Of rhymes till -a marvel!-- • . C• orsets A scribbler ratty rivet •• Of course, 0 my brethren . 'Twill only be fair then, 1 a • 000 • 0 0 0 To make me the savior , Of regular poets. - • . Belts The president of this• • - 1,nternationa.1 Amalgamated Blinn,- i Buttons• ' Riveters and Meter-Mechanica' _ •• union z - Ribbons• ... For life A At a mean salary . - •Lace Collars • 000 • ' (Just a suggestion!) - Of fifty thousand five hundred - golden eimoleone• • • Per year! -New Orleans Times -Democrat ' • KIM* 4141Ce •.. 4 000 00 00000000 'Ready-to-wear Skirts Underskirts Blouses - "Didn't I tell you I couldn't see him?' ses ' "Yes, sir.. I. told hira 'that, but he • Raid ne _could ilx that- all right He'd ",.. 11. I I . an oculist." -San Feancisdo Examiner. • . • 0 0 0 • 3 LATEST —in— Dress Goods 0000 • —Our— Waistings • Are Smart 0 0 00000000000000 0000 0000000 • 000 Our Silks are the best value in the trade 00000000 1 1 11 1 1 4111111111101 00000000 0000 000000000 .00. A Forerunner of Spring and Summer Our services are free. We think so well of our stock that we like to show it off. It's your business to buy or not just as your good sense dictates. We are glad to have you look, glad to have your opinion, glad to have you buy. In any case you'll have our best and courteous services. ITS VALUES THAT TALKS AND WE ARE PLpASED. TO SHOW OURS J._ • Successors to R Coats & Son CLINTON • ••••••• 0000000000000000.00000i000000000 1.Weeee"..eee . ' 'Twee Only * tient. . • •john B. Stanchtield of -Elmira, speak - Ing of literal men'tells .a story. of a shtick he had in a case in which be was recently associated., Several witnesses • had Strome that there wai:a hole in a certain road. Then,' to the surprise of Muse), the principal witness, a farm-, • er; on whom they mainly depended to establish their' case, swore that there was no hole in the road. After 'Mr. • Stanchfield: and his associates had re- ' covered from their astonishment they • sought to draw the witness into some explanation. Of the- remarkable testi- .mony, What they eventually got was • this: : • ' "There Wasn't any hole in that road. • Berea my bat. If I jam my band into .the top of it without pushing it through It does not make a hole. It Makes a dent. That's what Was in that road,- jupt a dent.." -New York Times. lerolozsged Sitting Needed. "You want me to tell the whole • truth?" asked the witness. • "Certainly," replied the judge, ,•. "The whole truth about the plain- tiff?" • "Of course." • "Hew long does thin collet expect to sit?" . • "What difference does that make?". • "It' makes a • lot of differentei cotildn't tell the whole truth about that scoundrel iniede of thirty days, telking • all the time." -Chicago Post. . The Exchange Illabit. . • "I took beek those 'socks that Wouldn't fit Willie." • ; "The ones you said you'd change?" "Yes. . And that Wine Jim Cramp- ton waited on me. He asked me how long I had kept the socks, and 1 an- swered, about two weeks. And what do you think he said?" • . "Give it up." • "He laid I ought to change 'ens Of- tener." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. • Some Georgia sertaora. You'll never get on the sunny side by waiting for the world to turn round. Men who live in the stars generally think it's a hard world when they come tumbling down. • There is any quantity of gold in the land, but some folks enjoy it most When the other fellow dip it -Atlanta Conetitution. - • 41. soup With Meat Vail.. Lentil Beep has meat value. Vitash the lentils, cover them with cold water • and soak over night; in the morning drain. Add a quart of stock, a pint Of water, a bay leaf, a aprIg of Ovine, * saltspoonful of pepper, a level tee - spoonful Of salt and simmer tor about two hours until the lentils ere tender. Press through a colander, then through s, sieve and return the puree to the ket- tle. Bub a tablespoonful of butter arid one Of flour tegether, add then to the • soup and stir until boiling. Add a small Onion grated? briug to boiling point and turn at once into the :seep tureen. Sprinkle over the kelp a table., spoonful ef chopped paroles and servo With croutons. To give variety moisten • tAbleep0Ortftil tie our gradually in halt 0. cupful of milk and add it to the soup instead of the butter, -Ladies trome Journal.. te• .16 Tea .',Latest • • styles, —in— Alen s Hats 00 0 00000000000000000000 0 0 Up -To Dite Collars . Cuffs Ties 0 0 0 Prints Ginghams Cottonaties Factory Cotton 000000000000Z: 00 Table!Linens Table"Covers Doilies Napkins ' 00.00 0000000e/00 Pillow Cotton Lawns Flannels Flannelettes 00 000 0000000000 Rugs Wool Carpets Oil Cloth • Linoleum 000000000 • OCe.' 0 LadiesiFurs Men's. Furs At Cost prices ' • , 000000000000000 Carpet Warps yarns Wools 0000000000 0000000000000000 0 000 Ordered Clothing See our $18- • ScotckTweed Suitings I 0 .11 I 11 I 0E1 llama I I kka.s.a .. ika.watakall,a421•44.14,4askaa, a .1,4. ak • k • al; 1 Ill 111.11 Li all 10,4 i.h 11 i•.1 • la.. I a al,aa,41111.• . 1 p: 111.1 d 4.1 1 1.4 1,, 11 UM, d lag a „Jfisalgil..., I . I 41. la CULINARY CONCEITS. . • Condensed Milk can be used In cake ..cimilairke.indg, but MSS'. sugar will bo: re- : Young white onions are very niee cooked in boiling water, • 'Reed and served on buttered toast like 'asparagus.' To remove fat from Bono •pour through a clean cloth that -hs been leaked in cold water. Thfat will • Lremain in the cloth. • Before frying bacon soak it in 'water for three or four minutes. 'I'his will • prevent the fat .from running and will •.irtake the beam, se farther. Stale bread, if broken into rough pieces, dipped in sweetened milk and • baked on a buttered. tintill dry and 'crisp, is delicious tO eat with butter or c ease. _ . • • Pastry may be rolled either toward or away from the manipulator, but anoint], not be rolled back and forth. The easiest way is to etart each time at the portion of the paste' thatle neak-' est gad roll lightly to the end. • • . • • • Tight Lading. . Sonie years Since a:series Of experl-: meets forthe purpose of showing the effects of tight lacing Were Made aeon monkeys by an enterprising .scientlet Those which were corseted and laced at once t� the regulation V shape of fashionable women died in the space of a few days, as though etricken by some mortal 'malady, and Others 'llne gored .• eied. ' succumbed :diet' a. fel! thontne from some disorder of. which stays were tite undoubted. cause. -Dr. Arabella leenealy in Nineteenth Cent* ry Review. Oornistarch Pudding. Cooking sdhool teachers say that cornstarch pudding le seldom properly melted, being generally underdone. It seldom gets enough cooking, they say, to take away its raw flavor. A. corn- starch pudding cooked threoquarters of an hoUr, the whites of the eggs not being added until after it is cooked, Is add to be not only palatable, but uutrk. tioukaleo. • To, Keep Baby Ilealthy, The three prime essentials for the baby are fresh air, good food arid pure . water, An intent's thiret is not quench: ed. by milk. It needs Olean water to drink with regularity.. Alvraye hold a baby in your ernes in feeding it in 'about the same position as if nursing it Regular habits, proper food and long hours ofsleep are necessary condition!, to a healthy infant Plain boiled Water given betweeti feeding will often aid the digestion and satisfy the child When reetlese. Do not feed the baby bootee° it cries; its restlessnese may be dee to pain, and it le hurtful to fill an infant's stomach at stick t Aineriertn Queen. • Saving Mille. A tiny pineh et carbonate of soda ; salt put into the milk as soon as it nrrivei Will help to prevent it from turning Sour, and if it Wits inclined to turn and la slowly heated to nearly ; boiling point mid a pinch. of carbon. ate of. toilet then tirred in the sour - noes will disappear. Some people Mao Addjv pn ef •11.1.0re Aseiremmiiialsek4 • • WHY DO WOMEW•SUFFER TIITE '.`61-6uT. womAN: ttvo Things She Should Net De if She Pisan:es orOulency- leirery, one. IS afraid of 'greeting Yet nowadays. No system of weight reduc- ing seems too traublesome for the over- PluinP, no corset arrangement too elab: orate or expensive: It seems to me, • however, that the "don'ts" are in dan-. ger of benig neglected for the: "dos," and reelly :the "don'ts" are of rather " more importance.' • Don't lie le bed 'late of 0 morning is an indispensable one, I knowa girl • who almost starves herself for slimness and stays in hect till nearly lunch tithe,: feeling dull and bored and 'anxious to Pass the time away *di 'b h does not take any breakfast. She•won. • ders that her abstinence is not more ef- fective, but I only wonder that :she is • net putthig on weight -lin faster than she does: "Early to 'rise" and not too early to bod•should be the fat woman's Such pain and endure the torture of nervous headecbe When &quarter buys ,albottle et Nerviline Which never fails to relieve; lust•,a,.few drops of Nevei. line in sweet ened.water 'cures . hervous Or sick headache, relieyes heart palPe..7 • ; a ti on ' and ' Makes you feel better . • immediately, Nerviline cnn'tto beat- en for quickly curing etornech and reawel troubles and shinild be kept In' • eveey borne. Its good to.rub on for •-x010,1139.in and excellent ,for insvard • use. Sold in large 25c bottles. , . • • 1 • Another "don't" of considerable Im- portance is ."Don't sit tecs much." Con- stant ,sitting encourages a peculiarly' ungraceful form of stoutness and de- stroys 'the carriage as 'well. Anyin- door. work that can be done in a stand- • ing position should be done so, and. Walking should be substituted for driv- ing whenever possible. Stout people often suffer from tender and tired feet It may be useful to note if constant 'Walking and standing develop this trou- biethat the nightly nee of very hot wa- ter•follOWed by dryness and rubbing with alcohol vrill take away all tired- ness and swelling most effectively• . Warne* sLawyeros. ' Today women are admitted to the bar on equal terms with men in thirty-four shawl of the Union, Woman is intel- lectually aa capable of studying leer as man. There is nothing to deplore in the tendency of women to enter the laW. They lose thereby neither charm nor any trUe womanly character. No study or training can change a genuine wom- an to anything else. She will be after, as She was before, the Bente 'genuine woman. As far as education is con- cerned, Women is in the law to stay, and the world will be the better for it. New York Universitthas a regular law course for women and has graduated tome sixty-eight with the degree of bachelor of laws. The work of these women in the law school le generally excelletit and in some eases brilliant. - Professor .A.shley in tiarper's Weekly. • D u • , ntqueland Interesting. St..Lonis de Gonzague, Que., Oct.. 27. Gentlemen I -I arn happy to sent, you what 1 have see and what I can tell. The Frust Fence that I have. erected near my orchard is in a good • place for tested the Fence. All the evinter.he come near eight feet .height vilow on that and the Fence come down and when -the snow went off the fence take his first position like if. nothing had beep on.'• The Froee Wire Fence Co. in my place look like the better Fence than he never Owe on the markets Yours very respectfully, . .• (Signed) B. Vial]. :The apoVe letter is both unique and and interesting, and a feW words or explanation will be appropriate. Mr. • Viau is a thorough Frencb Canadian and has only recently taken up the N.tudy of the English language. The Wire Fence referred to was built by hi in over four years ago. it Wae.the ery first piece of Frost Fence erected in Beauharnois County, was put up mainly for the test and, of course the' very worst place to be found Was the one 5L'l,cted. As per per the et -ter, an orchard near Mr. \rum's house was the chosen spot, the drifts here in ilie Whale` time being often as high" eight feet. The strain on the fence , was therefor exceptionally severe, as every farmer knows the snow drifts will do more damage to the average wire fence than years of ordinary usage. The tensity of the steam can ' hardly he imagined, the weight of the snow often being so great as to pull the staples entirely out of the fence. As eoon as the snow thaws the fence is restapled, That is all that is fleece- . y and, ne per thelet" t ho fenco takes his first position" viz : is as Ntrong and bight as the first day it was built. Mr. VIall then gees on to say . ibat in his place the Frost Fence le looked upon as the best Fence on the Market. It inight be of interrst to tate that" THE FRUST" is the only wire fence which has found to setts. factorily stand the severe and heavy snowe of Quebec and and the Maritime Provinces and the hundreds and hun- dreds of tones .thab are erected in Ontario prove that our Western friends also appreciate a good staple erticle when it is offered to therm • . •• • •••........1 • A Coiled Spring Wire Fence ' With large, Atiff stay wires, makes a perfect fence ,, • Not one pound of soft wire enters into the construction of • THe FROST, The uprights are immovably locked to the : running wires with THE FROST WEDGE-LOC14, making an : abeefistely Stock -proof Pence. The Locks bind without kinking or crimping either the stays or lateral Wires. Will not eilip, and out :3 • new method of enamelling and baking preventh fuet, which adds grotty : • to the appearance of the fence, Make no mistake. Puy Tfill PROST. • Itis the heaviest and the best, For sale by • • i JOSHUA W. HILL, Summerhill. 1 al IS 114,11 I 14 aan k The home -warming which introduces • your friends to your new home Will _ beline of genuine congiothlation if . the homewarmingoystem you have •installed -has on• • Oxford Hot Water Heater • at its heart, and Oxford Radiators • dispensinghealthful warmth through- outyour hoine. • This boiler has been brought to such ••' a high state of perfection that it utilizes all the heat emended" and the fire chamber is so built that no ashes can lodge around the gritte, thusgiv- ing a most complete combustion and • ' getting all the heating qualities out bf the coal uied. This illustration is of one ofthe water • sections and shows how water is cir- , The water post connecting the sections is cast solid on the sec- ,• tion, thus absolutely preventing ex- pansion creeks. Great care is also • exercised in making efficient joints • between the sections, Write for our literature on perfect home heating. • The Gurney Foundry CO., loitatteol • Toronto, Canada Montreal, Winial•Ped, Vanoonver 14orit Sale ,y Davis & Rowland CLINTON.