New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 6

TEmRT S S RN AR Stk B i sessessssssossases i NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916. T R R R The modern I5-acre plant pictured above stands back of every Crawford Range. And because they are made in the best factory of s kind in the world, Crawford Ranges can’t help being the best. e Woman who owns a Crawford tooks with the World’s Best Range It is a matter of record that the leading stove men come to Water~ town, Mass., to see our plam*and go away convinced that ours is the finest equipped stove plant in existence. g a Range is like buying a diamond. It depends on the stove it depends on the stone. 5 Range can be too good. Buying the best Range is a duty— to your home—to yourself—to your family. ,'. Range burns the coal and coc&(s the food. Coal costs money. erfectly cooked food provides health. he Range that uses less coql—and through scientific construction gooks ‘perfectly and most easily—is the Range to buy —the Range o own. Imitating the Crawford Range *The greatest proof of Crawford Range leadership is the imitation of its unique features. There are certain Crawford distinctions that are ‘embodied in nearly every other Range upon the market. *The Crawford has always led in improvements. Thanks to Craw- ford patents, the most important of these cannot be imitated. That wonderful Crawford Single Damper which with one move- ment controls the fire and the oven cannot be found in any other Range on the market. _ Twenty Crawford Advantages' L On the inside of a Crawford Range as well as on the outside you will find reasons why Crawford Ranges excel. “The Crawford embodies more invention and a closer scientific con- i than other Ranges. Your eyes and your common sense * will appreciate its advantages at once. You simply cannot be a poor cook with a Crawford. It does the thinking for you. And its low coal consumption and its perfect system of heat- distribution also make the Crawford the most economical Range. A Crawford saves and satisfies—always. “Why 1 Sell Crawford' Ranges!” Any Crawford Dealer will tell you why he is proud to sell Craw- ford Ranges. And he has good reason to be proud. He is selling the World's best Range—and can prove it—easily—surely— without argument. If you have inspected all the other Ranges in town you will quickly forget them when you see a Crawford. You'll buy a Crawford. You can't help it. it to you—and the Crawford will sell itself. The Dealer will show *The patented Single Damper—the scientific flue system—the labor- saving double Ash Hods—and the many other Crawford conven- iences will prove irresistible. Our Pride in the Crawford Plant The Crawford is made in the world's greatest stove plant. Not greatest in size—but greatest in invention, efficiency and system that make possible the best Range in the world. .OQ e —— AW'S SELF-FILLING " for Practical People The self-contained filler refillsitina few seconds from any inkwell without taking it apa-t, without soiling the finger Absolutely the best value in a Self-filling Foun- in Pen or offered. 14 kt. hand-finished, gold pen pointed with Genuine Iridium, hand- somely engraved, hard rubber holder, with safety clip. We carry a full line of Caw’s Safety and Self-filling Fountain Pens. Made by the pioneer manufactucer of untain pens and backed by 39 years of reputation for jperio~ ~uality. The Abbe Hardware Co., 279 Main S, ] or;l ez;éh day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. { Former Country | REW The Crawford Range is made with the utmost care. century of skill and experience behind And the half it and in it give the Craw- ford a national reputation that éven our competitors admit. The Crawford Range as an Investment The Crawford Range is a life-time investment. Thousands of women who pride themselves on their cooking think the Crawford simply cannot be improved. However, we are our own severest critics. For the Crawford ideal is never really tered we will do it. satisfied. If the best can be bet- To improve —to build still better—to add more and more to its won-" derful supremacy—is our constant aim. Yet the fact remains: Today's Crawford Range seems as near per- fect as is humanly possible. And one thing is certain. ‘When you buy your Crawford you are buying a range that has never yet been equalled—a Range that is a life-time investment—for you and for your children. Gas ovens if desired; end (single) or elevated (double). Visit your Crawford Dealer. He will give you the twenty reasons why ke sells the Crawford. reason for you to own one. REVIVE OLD TROUBLE Has Controlied Chi- nese Port of Macao Since 1 57— Controversy Over Harbor. Feb. re a4 Press) Macao, Recent conflicts China, between Portuguese and Chinese oflicials in the Macao harbor have revived the old controversies be- twe Portugal and China as boundaries of this Portugue: ment, which dates hack was the first ope in China rtugal territory miles square and about 80,000 live under Portugue tion. has always been that it and TREATMENT FOR "SWOLLEN VEINS on to actual settle- and n to 1 port owns a three people jurisdic- Portugal's also controls the has jufisdiction to here It contention entire or e dangerous and eq to get oil burst. Sufferers are adv a two- mmerald (full and start in to bottle of pha and bunch Emerald Oil; ounce, original strength) at any macrst reduce the vein: it once Physiclans recommend used in hospital practice | Wil 1ast a long time be co | centrated. Apply night and morning with | the soft brush as directed until the swelling to normal velously powerf: it s le is reduced It is so glands, and used steadily Clark & Brainerd. Riker-Hegeman Drug You get results. That’s what you want. Stores can always Supply yon. fi J\}\N\fli\\‘iflht\‘afi\hfllfl% ery reason he gives you will be an added MILIS & CO., 8) West Main Street PORTUGAL AND CHINA ! the opposite side of the bas Chinese contention is that ¢ Portugal have joint control of the en- tire harbo A few days ago workmen emploved by a4 woman junkowner had a dispute with her concerning their pay and created considerable disturbance. Portuguese policemen went to the as- sitance of the woman, whose boat lay to the shore. Tt was ary 1o discharge some shots to auiet the The shooting tracted Chinese soldiers, the Portuguese policemen of firearms and put them in jail. policemen weére finally released, not until the Portugu emphatic demands. Several ter a Fun- boat harbor, destined for a territory \ Por- tuguese fired a signal for the Chinese to stop and make a re- port, but instead of stopping the Chi- nese gunboat answered the shot and drove away a number of small launches which bhegan firing at it. No- body was hurt in the brush, but it caused much excitement among the Portuguese and the governor of Ma- cao ordered the guard to be increased in the settlement and made arrange- ments for the better equipment of the police and volunteers. Before Hongkong came into prom- inence Macao was an important com- ial center. It lies fifty miles west Hongkong and is connected with British settlement by frequent steamship s Recently the Por- tuguese have been dredging the Macao harbor and making an effort to re- vive its commercial importanc close C‘hinese nece row at- who arrested for the use The but > officials made days 1 Chinese the Chinese gunboat entered i on bot Russell —advt, ] Native eggs 29c doz. Bros, ENGLAND TORN ON | TARIFF QUESTION, Bonar Law Strong Advocate of Protection for Britain (Correspondence of The London, March the government, Associated I'r 14—Two Mr. members of Chancellor McKenna, of the Exchequer, who frames tariff Min- directs fiscal policy and Mr. ister of Colonies, of the agitation legislation and Bonar Law, have given an idea government attitude on the which has heen sweeping the com- poli and centers, for of British markets for fore auguration of restriction. Manchester, Birmingham great industrial plete overturning giving free open goods, and the i new policy of tariff Elements a Opposed. the the The two ministers represent two extremes of sentiment within government on this fundamental question of British policy, the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer belonging to the Cobden element, strongly at- tached to the traditional doctrine of open markets, and Bonar Law rep- resenting the later eclement which took up Joseph Chamberlain's cam- upaign for protection of home indus- tries. Each has made an address ro- cently, showing how hoth sides of the government approach the conclusion that the has changed cverything and has opencd the way for new cconomic polic The two ministers differ, however, in one re- spect, Mr. Bonar v holding that in the change to a tariff basis “we must begin on a new basis and put aside all preconceived ides while Mr. McKenna maintains tha pro- posed tariff changes will be the re- sult of common agreement and en- lightment from the war, rather than a surrender of old ideas. \bout Free Trade. ‘1 believe aid Mr. McKenna, “that upon the great issue which once divided the nation (free trade) prob- ably the opinions of most of us re- main unchanged. But it does mnot follow, because upon that great is- sue the stand where we stood befor —basing our opinions, each according to his own lights, on theoretical prin- ciples—that there is not a very large field for common agreement between Tt does not follow, though trade ¥ be free, that the help of the government should not be given to st our traders. We are prepared. and we have already shown in a way which I wm not vet able to state we prepared give the issistance the government the of or- who not de same war are ot development foreign trade in der "to ensure that those rivals are now our bitter enemies shall have the control of foreign tr: which they have enjoyed in the pa “I do not fear that the spirit and resources of our manufacturer merchants and bankers will fail In the past there has been complaint that the government has not given the assistance in distant parts of the world which was rendered by other governments in similar cir stances. . It may be t the policy which is right at one time not right at another. And it may be that we have to that the policy of government istance becomes ne- cessary to procure the development of what vou might call the master trades and to secure the extension of our commercial influence throu neutral countries. I hope that dom to us all and in a of give and take um- learn wis- that we may true come spirit BEST FOR LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH, . HEADACHE, COLDS nd bowels you the live - straighten right up. liven and They Don’t be ed, sick, witl bilious, constip: breath bad stomach sour. = &3 | 8 ) IWORK WHILE YOU SLEEP; Tonight Take Cascarets enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver bowel cleansing you ever expe Walke up with your head clear, stom- ach sweet, breath right and feelin fine. Get rid of sick headache, bilious- ness, constipation, furred tongue, sour tomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock tie liver or gripe the bowels or inconvenience all the next day, Mothers should give bilious, feverish children Cascaret anytime as they can jure the thirty feet of tender and nd ienced sure! use sick, whole not in- bowel cro it of the British as a unit fits it is importance that empire should negotiate Otherwise we might per- petuate t cconomic separation of the Mother Country and the Domin ions which we ought to desire to end Such a treaty with the allies in- volves a higher tariff for neutral and a tariff higher still for German the first New laid $1.00 Conn. Russell cgg ac doz doz. Bros advt. TURNS TO FA IMING. Government to Encourage Saving of Wheat, Corn and Rye. Assoclated Press.) Che of The March 14 terned the attention guese people to the agricultural situa- Although Portu- (Correspondenc Lisbon, war has of the Portu- tion of the country. gal is regarded as principally a farm- ing country, it has to import times wheat required for the year's consumption. The years the largest Lave been ye there and at the same time a great deal of waste land, which might well have been devoted to wheat raising. Un tar conditions a shortage in the home wheat crop might very nearly spell starvation, account of the difliculty and cost of ocean freights The true remedy, according to Por- ivguese economists, is (o be sought in icultural measures in parliament to encourage the sowing of more wheat, corn and rye. The minister of public works has prepared bills yrovide for the irrigation of tejo, which should prove excellent farming runtry, to encourage growing, and to inaugurate the of beet ugar, which sells at over twelve have been of times, of when there importations hard deal rs of was a great on pro- duction present pound. at cents a some- s much as half the amount of home wheat when | idleness | to Alem- rice | C |B “The Busy Little Store” R Stictly Fresh NATIVE 1EGGS 29 . 3 1-2 Dez. for $1 These Eggs arce shipped to us daily lutely and are abso- fresh, Challenge Milk 10c can 3 for 29c¢ RUSSELL'S SUPERICR J COFFEE ' 31-4 Ibs. for $1 A Coffce flavor, of exceptional erully sted. berry, ro In the Ground or Pulverized. —— may complete understand ing.’ get to a Law Favors Protection. Mr. Bonar Law was morc on putting aside old ideas and hegin- | ning a new policy. He said “T am under suspicion point of view (protection,) Chancellor f the Exchequer suspicion on the other point of view (free trade.) But I am sure all wili agree that now everything has chang ed. and that begin new basis and all ceived ideas. 5 remember reading book economist, in which “Where would specific one one the under and is must aside we put on a preco- @ hy this he a German passage occurred the German su indusry, tlie tex- ile, the iron industry. now creatcd throughout the German empire, with- out the rich Tnglish market always ready t oreceive our goods? Om back of free trade KEngland we tried to grasp the trade of the world. world. “That now we recc before the war, nize the truth of thing is sure, whatever else the resources of the British will never be cxploited as they been in tthe past.” With these two responsible min isters, repr nting the two shade view in the government, agreeing t1 a4 change is in.prospect, and differi only as to whether this change sacri- old ideals, there seems liitle doubt that the change itself will take form as a government measure radi cally departing from the old doctrine of free open markets The extent of the change, affecting the United States and other mneutrals, is not indicated. but the Morning Post gives its view of what the change should be: and One was it. happens empire have is fices as vet s fic Tariff. “We favor a scientific tariff structed in close consultation the interests concerned. First the object is to make this nation and the British empire strong. Then there is the object of strengthening the alliance. We all recognize that this war is upon one side a war of economic liberation. Therefore it i proposed to give to the Allies hetter terms than to Germany. In this there must be no attempt in any way to secure a bargain for this country, but to offer France, Russia, TItaly and Japan advantages great as they offer us. In this exchange of bene- con- with of all is as Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day || Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life is not merely live, but to Jive well, eat well, digest well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condi- tion to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. IPolks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they avise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a foul tongue, breath, acid mach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a duisy by opening the of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of internal poisonous stagnant matter, vone, whether well, should, eac™ breakfast, érink water with a te: phosphate in it stomach, liver, the previous day’s sour bile and P cleansing, sweetening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty atomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives onc a splendid appetite for breakfast. While vou are enjoving vour breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex- tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside ns. The millions sluices live sick or before ailing, morning, glass of real spoonful of limestone to wash from the kidneys and bowels indigestible waste, sonous toxins thus and purifying of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious <, stomach trouble, rheumatism; who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store which wil cost very little, but sufficient to make anyone nounced crank on the subject internal sanitation. is pro- ol cold, | sto- | hot | Domestic 38¢lb Extra Fine BEST CREAMERY § BUTTER 139. In a class by itself, two grades above any Butter - sold in Britain. other New Russell Bros. 31 MAIN STREET R ST - ote e n