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The Least Fuel The Most Satisfaction: I We can scarcely hope to accomplish this, but we can let every one know what a thmoughly good Range the “ H A P P Y THOUGHT” is so that when you are buying one you can recall our state- some one that owns one, and be in a position to select you. Range with a knowledge of what a good 1 Range should be. Those who have used one say they have succeeded. It bakes and cooks perfectly. It has ‘ the newest labor-saving con- veniences, many of them pecu- liar to itself. It is a Range the general appearance of which is an ornament to the kitchen. The Manufactures have tried .to make the "Happy Thought” a. satisfactory general purpose Range one that. will fulfill the needs 0f the ordinary house- hold in the best msgihlp mm Have in stock‘bo ook at More than a quarter of 3 ’mil- “Happy Thoughts” are in m: use in Canada, If new tinware is rubbed over with fresh lard and put into a ‘not oven until verv hot. it will seldom rust. WAR COURA GE. Many a man in Canada, willing to go a-Warring across the seas is unwilling to fight at homeâ€" against the shadowy foes of bad times or of business ' depression. This is a time in Canada when Canadian business men should fightâ€"fight to capture new trade MacfarlaneSzCO. N yal’s Veterinary Healing Powder '.P.R. Town Office. Get your Tickets Here Excelsior Condition Powder “Happy Thought” in Every Home. Every . Horseman November 5, 1914. N yal’s Veterir ary Salve A very large tin for 5 Try it. Very Valuable for Skin diseases, a great Cleanser and rapid Healer. Prevents Proud Flesh Heals \meds Promptly Easily Applied am absolutely pure drug powder. Very highly recommended by all who the used it and guaran- teed to give satisfaction. 25c per packet. If your horse is not thriving, or has a. cough, try it. Should try a parkrt uf the ordinary house- D. H nest possible way. some we have ++++++++++++++4 _â€"‘â€" “v -llll‘ l" Iv“. Both suitors were prevented from making a dowlaratinn hr the- fact that they met with no (Infinite pnmnmge men! from the lady \lr Dalmey was unt'prtain: Mr (‘arr did nut reoocnize a Sign hunt-urine :m invimmm m Speak. Eat-h SHSMK'TM Hm ntjwr’g mtenfinns and pawn .emmnso-d that the» reason“ he did not 139-! flu-o rwunx‘flv mac-unmcmnont P‘fl's ’!'.'r‘ "N- H’W'” hm! rIu- pro-fprpnve A“ :t.:~ mmh- Hu- iLstml luzd blond . ful. She. .sessed character, 5 mug showed “52?: in her personnel. I gentleman there could call another 1 ,' Character in her was allied with gOOd g Iiagumgogesegggiggnjeggrfi: wa sense. She was more self reliant than 3 , , ‘ .' most or the southern girls of that day, l driven up to Colonel Rathbone 8 house ' whose intellectual and practical facul-l and a lady alighted. A few minutes ties were not readily developed under! later a colored servant came to M155 a system wherein their slightest re~ ' Conway, who was at work With the quirements were attended to by their 093151123; $235331; us Dabney down in servants. . Miss Conway was treated as a mem-! ‘19 939°, and wants to see yo’ right her of the Rathbone family. and where l away. . 3 they were invited she was invited. She l Miss Conway looked at the messen- ' did not capture those she met as some ; ger With astonishment. Why should L dazzling southern beauty would have! the mother or Archibald {Dafbnle‘y WFSb . done in the north. but from the firstl ttgesffifltdiznaggdsghgfi-rfezgois 811:8;3: -‘ there was a steady grow? in her fa- Q at once to the parlor. There she found vor. Girls of her own age were not the caller evidently moved by a great i jealous of her; they rather admired: emotion. § her for the possession of those traits: “Miss Conway ,, said the latter "are 1 which they did not possess themselves, l 0’ aware of the, cause underlying this ~ for With them beauty and coquetry ! guarrel between my son and Mr. Ca‘?” ? were more in keeping with their sur-g .“1 am aware of no cause except a . roundings than intellect. As for the; political difference." I. - young men. they saw in her something “That is merely a pretext. Yo' are l difi‘erent from that to which they had 9 the real cause” been accustomed and were gradually; “I?” attracted to it. E . . . “Yes, 0. Bad 0 shown a prefer- Bortunately there was no son or r ance fo’yone or theV other this unfo’tu- , Colonel Rathbone of an age to fall in , nate aflair would not have occurred." love with the governess. The mans “Why is it so unfortunate?" asked who was most thrown with her was . . . , ; Archibald Dabney, who had recently. “‘33 (,onway anxwwy' . “M son and Mr. Ca’ are in to i returned from the University of Vin : tight’a duel!” go g ‘ ginia, where he had studied law, rather , .‘D:~L‘ A 3---.“ ml -._- - ~ I°+$++++4f+ ll 0:. °i'°§°'§°°§"§"§"§”§“§"§°'§‘+$$¢$f$++++03°°5+° into preside over his household. He straight- way began a courtship as a widower would naturally conduct such an affair. He did not daily. and he did not make undue haste; he planted his foot firmly .' on each step and. when he considered . it advisable. took another step. L The moment Mr. Dabney realized , Mr. Carr's intentions a great revolution . sprang up within ‘him. It had suddenly , been revealed to him that he could not f spare Miss Conway. His manner to i ward her changed at once. From an in. g tellectual companionship he stepped ; ‘-“ ‘â€"’â€" ~ recognize a better position than one he . held and step up on to it. Neverthe : less. as a typical southerner born and ; bred under the peculiar systems then - in vogue in the south, he could not? step over that gulf of ideas which separzged him from a progressive - north. f Mr. Dahney’s pleasant intellectual: companionship with Miss Conway rev ceived a sudden shock. A planter, Markland Carr. a few years older than ' Dahney, a widower who was looking for a wife. saw her and. benefiting by g the experience of a married man. was i Mr. Dabney found Miss Conway companionable. He loved to talk with herâ€"express his opinions to her and get hers. While he did not realize it she was magnifying his views on many subjects. and this is doubtless a reason why he found her interesting. for he had that caliber of brain which v â€"â€"-v- .3 WV“ I“ ", ‘awc‘ ' with a view to using it in political life than as a profession. Mr. Dabney. was Just the man to be attracted to such a girl as Miss Conway. “While; she was northern born and bred, he 7 was representative of the best therei was in the south. I after. of governess in the family of Colonel Rathbone. a retired planter That was I before it became (-ustumary for young 5 ladies to earn their own living. Miss 5 Conway had been educated in Connert- : lcut- western girls and buys usually ‘ went east in those days for an educa. l tion-tfnd had evinced a superior mind. I She had not long returned from school i when her father died. leaving his fam- ily without an income. There was ’ then a field in the south for teachers. I It was shortly after the Mexican war that Miss Belle Conway went to Ten- nessee from Uhiu to take the position In the north at the opening of the century the sacrifice of one of the mast gifted ot American statesmen, Alexander Hamilton, gave dueling its quietus. ln the south it lasted much longer. In Tennessee long after the Hamilton-Burr tragedy Andrew Jack- son fought under the code. It remain- ed for a girl to Show the people of that state by a few caustic words how far the world had gone beyond a custom advocated by one no less notable than a president of the United States. During the middle of the last cen- tury. when the old plantation system was an institution in the southern states. there were customs which have now hevome a thing of the past; Among the most notable of these was settling disputes according to the code duello. northern graduates were soughr had blood 9 Neither of theâ€"men helped her Into ? It. 9800 giving way to the other. When s the lady had gone Dabney said to 'I"__ club.” “Do you‘ promise?” asked Miss Corr way. Both men bowed an assent. “Very well. I would not on any 116 count ally myself with elther one of two men who would flght for me inâ€" stead of making me the sole arbiter between them." She tUPDEd and ”Hint-prod hm- mn- “Gentlemen,” she said. “you men 0! the south are men of honor. As such I ask to know if 1 in any way enter into the cause of this affair.” The question was received in silence. “I have the word of one whom neither of you would question that it I had shown a decided preference for either of you this affair would not have occurred. If my informant is correct and you will drop this quarrel I will decide between you.” Though there was no reply it was evident that both principals assented to the proposition. “Why is it so unfortunate?" asked Miss Conway anxiously. 3 “My son and Mr. Ca’ are going to ' fight a duel!” ' “Fight a duel? Whenâ€"where?” “I don’t know.” “I must see these men, and together. I will decide between them at once.” boro, while seconds were pacing ofl‘ the ground for their principals to fight on, a carriage containing Miss Conway drove up, and the lady stepped out. She was greeted with astonishment by the dueling party. The next morning at sunrise In an open Space in a wood near Murfrees- "Mr. ter. Mrs. Dabney promised to find out If possible when and where the affair was to take place, and Miss Conway was to be there and make an effort to stop it. It would be impossible for Miss Con- way to see them together. There was but one way for her to act in the mat- later a colored servant came to Miss Conway, who was at work with the children, and said: “Missy Belle, Missus Dabney down in de parlo’ and wants to see yo’ right away.” Miss Conway looked at the messen- ger with astonishment. Why should the mother of Archibald Dabney wish to see her and so hurriedly? Leaving the children and their lessons, she went at once to the parlor. There she found the caller evidently moved by a great emotion. Miss Conway saw a mention of the trouble in print. but had no idea of its purport. She neither realized that so slight an affair would lead two men to try to kill each other nor had the faint- est suspicion that she was the real cause of it. She could not understand how so gentlemanlike a person as Dab- ney could accuse another gentleman of impure motives or how the other could fling back the accusation in a way she considered fitted only for a rowdy. Nevertheless she knew enough of southern customs to realize that no gentleman there could call another a liar without serious consequences. During the morning a carriage was driven up to Colonel Rathbone’s house, and a lady alighted. A few minutes The politit-al discussion that had tak- en pluce between her two suitors and the insult one had given the other soon came to the ears of Belle Conway. for it was public- property. Indeed. it was commented upon by every newspaper in the county .\'0 one but the principals in the ufl'air knew the real cause of the ditfieulty behind the one that was put forward to the world. There was no mention in the journals of a probable duel between tne two men. but there was an expectation of one. In those days to call a man a liar was to re( eive a blow in return. But these two men understood each other both knowing that Dabney‘ s aspersion upon Carr‘ 5 pnliti<al status was a noti- tication to him that if he wanted Miss Conway he must fight for. her. not with his fists. but with the weapon com- monly used among gentlemen in those days. a Derringer pistol. Dabney made no reply to Carr calling: him :1 liar. but later sent a friend to him demanding a retraction and an apology for the in- sult. Carr refused either to retract or apologize. and a meeting: was arranged between the two men that exists between rivals. Unfam- nately. Mr. Dnhuey was just entering the field of polities as a Whig. and Mr. Carr had for some time been a promi- nent Democrat. The election that land- ed one of the two leaders in the war with 3 lexit-o in the presitlenvy was 90min}: on. Carr supported Lewis Cass and Dalmey entered the field for Zach- ary Tailor. There was nothing in this to antagonize the rivals. but. both want- ing the same woman. it helped to do $0. One evening at a social club when politics was hem: discussed Dabney east at asperslou on Carr’s motives in supporting his t-zmdidate. and Carr gave him the lie. and reentered her car- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE He who follows two hates to sure to catch nelther.-â€"Old Saying. Scottâ€"How long wet; 5:011 aw your wedding tour? Mottâ€"Too It developed Into a lecture t ed in the seventh (-entury by a Jap- anese artist. who derived the Idea from watching a bat closing its Wings. “Er - Invprtebrates - next room to your right, unless you wish to see the Not Particular as to Weapons. The waiter girl knew a thing or two about table etiquette. so she sniffed scornfully as she said. “It’s not our custom to serve a knife with pie.” “No?” remarked the patron in sur- prise. “Then bring me an ax. please." â€"Exchange. ' she wrote, “they have marvelous poyr- ! ers of endurance They can travel from thirty-five to forty miles per diem I and swamps. On approaching these I places they bend their heads toward f the earth and look sharply around on {all sides. If they cannot discover a E firm resting place for their feet they 1. Map at once and cannot be urged for- i ward without many blows." . First Titled Doctor. The title of doc-tor was invented for the especial benefit of the learned Inernius of the twelfth century. The title was conferred. by the University of Bologna. The first doctor of medi- cine was William Gordenlo. who re- ceived the title from the college at In hunting against the wind in open , forests more game is passed than ' many hunters would suppose The an- imals see the man. note that he will pass them and hide by getting as near to the ground as possible. If they iscent him after he has passed they evidently realize that the danger is ' over. though some. mostly the younger. ,' inexperienced animals. then sneak off. ' Where game is very wild it is often in j such localities as I have mentioned ‘only possible to approach them with " the wind by outdistancing the latter. because a big game animal at rest de- pends on its nose to save it from dan- ger in the direction from which the wind comes and on its eyes to watch the side from which it can get no oth- j er warning-“Track and Tracking.” by l Josef. Brunner. ' Worth of Icelandic Ponies. I Icelandic ponies aroused the admira- tion of the great traveler. Mme. Ida Pfeitfer. “In spite of scanty food,” ed strength that grows meme; IRE: the moment you call it into being.” The Man or the Gun? The man rather than the gun is a nation’s military asset, asserts H. G. Wells. whose essay on “The Common Sense of Warfare" is included in his ‘book. “Social Forces In' England and America." “Every penny.” he says. “we divert from national wealth mak- ing to national weapons means so much less in resources. so much more strain in the years ahead. But a great sys- tem of laboratories and experimental stations. a systematic industrious in- crease of men of the officer-aviator type. of the research student type. or the engineer type, of the naval officer type..of the skilled sergeant instructor common sentiment and a common zeal among such a body of men. is an add- Size of the Sea. An ofliyer of a liner once remarked that most men seemed to be as igno- rant about the size of the sea as they are of the distance between the bear enly planets. Here are a few facts: The Pacific covers 69.000000 miles, the Atlantic 30000000 and the Indian ocean. Arctic and Antarctic 42.01Mom. To stow away the contents of the Pa cific it would be necessary to ’fill a tank one mile long. one mile. wide and one mile deep every day for 440 years: Put in figures the Pacific holds in weight 948.000.000.000.000.000.000 tons. The Atlantic averages a depth of not f quite three miles. [ts waters weigh.‘ 325.000.mo.000.ooo.000.000 tons. and a l tank to contain it would have each of 3 its sides forty-three miles long.“ Thel figures of the other oceans are in the 9 same startling proportions. lt wouldl take all the sea water in the worldj' 2.000.000 years to flow over Niagara. ; The.old postman at Westward Ho. ; near Bideford. in Devon. and the scene ' of “Stalky 00..” is reported in T. P.’s London Weekiy'as telling an in teresting anevdote of Rudyard Kip» ling. dating from the time when Kip- : ling. himself was a boy at school at Westward, E3 It appears that Beck- ? with. the aquativ expert came to West- ward Ho to give an exhibition from the pier. which was chWded With the usual summer sishtseers and- a fair sprinklirg of boys from the school” After some evolutions in the water the ! swimmer commeneed a series of diving ! performances. and it was after a sen- ' sationul dive from the top of the pier that the spectators were amazed to; see a chubby. stocky boy run to the! edge of the pier and repeat the dive with all the mannerisms of the expert. Inquiry elicited the fact that the boy was named Kipling. and it is by this incident more than any other that the Bideford people remember the now fa- mous author. Change of Program. Bats and F ans. A Kipling Anecdcto. purchased bx: the people of Can- ;ada With Canadian money. kccps ;Canad1an workmen in a job. and fiat the same time keeps Canadian [money in Canada. I Goods “Made in Canada" and ' ____...'-vu - ya 95! Ulla. ‘ Roquefort cheese gets its sharp flavor from caproic, caprylic and capric acids j and their salts, which are formed by a sort 01' hydrolyms of the fat during ‘the ripening period. This change is Plain Pain. Plain Patient-41y face pains me. doctor. What slum i du‘: chtorâ€" I’m sure I dun‘t know. \‘uu 1.2.1311: try a beauty SDevialisL " Associations: _ I v. All experience evinces that human 1 e; sentiments are strongly aflected by as- i '. ‘ sociations. The recurrence of anniver- ‘ saries or or longer periods of time nat- 3 - I urally freshens the recollectiOn and 4 - i deepens the impression of events with . t! which they are historically connected. : Renowned places also have a power to awaken feeling which all acknowledge. 3 g No American can pass by the fields of ‘ ‘ Bunker Hill, Monmouth and Camden v. i as it they were ordinary spots on the i. I l earth’s surface. Whoever visits them -4 feels the sentiment of love or country ; ; kindling anew, as if the spirit that be- ‘ l I longed to the transactions which have 5 l 1 ( ‘ rendered these places distinguished still A ‘ .. hovered round with power to move and E , excite all who in future time may ap- f proach them.-Daniel Webster. Glazed Tiles. The making of glazed tiles or “azu- tejos" is the only ancient Valencian in- dustry which has retained its impor- tance through centuries up to the pres- ent day. Melting the Heart of Anger. Is thy friend angry with thee? Then provide him an opportunity of show- ing thee a great favor. Over that his heart must needs melt. and he will love thee amlin.-â€"-Rivhror Long Honeymoon. Marriage among Moslems in India is followed by other ceremonies. The bride, with the bridegroom, is taken 52!; again -â€" Richter _ _.--...“u.vu u; an uuut‘l'a. EV- :ery good citizen should be anxious gto see good laws obeyed. The tem- ‘perance people alone are not the Fonlv ones who should like to see 'the license laws strictly observed. "l‘o say so only argues a desire on the part of the rest of the community to see a violation. and herein is one of the great causes of failure. It is the duty 0f every man to wish for the en- forcement of good laws, and all are needed to bring about the best results. When everyone becomes strictly honest and law-abiding, then and only then will there be no work for spotters. In the meantime we must put up with them as a necessary evil. : The object is to catch the men- iwho Violate and disrespect the «law. Whv should a law-abiding icitizen despise a spotter, whose :business is to enforce an observ- fance of the law? We Wouldn’t {like the business, neither would Ewe like to be a constable or a Hicense inspector, yet constabl:-s land license inspectors are part of :the legal machinery and a neces- Isary part to enforce law observ- Sance. Neither constables, policn. !men or license inspectors would be ‘necessapv if all were law-abiding! guitizens, and only those who are fnot have any reason to hold such gofficials in abhorrence. To enforce fthe law is not the duty of. one Hart or section of the community ito the egcclusion of all others. EV- 3‘ ‘ 3395i; 5' £150} in .‘--â€"- A handso;n.;.'y “my. ' “ti? n 01" a‘:)v 8:127 Uganda. $3.703, dyed“ §;;;J~Iy “sub-amt: our up "“0290" i! prohahfv p1: guns 1-:. : any u>nddm:ti.;.. Scw. fr‘w. ()Most 87"“‘" Payouts page; Emmi}! :prruu mace, $131011:- ch: The Canadian Pacific Railwav £Company a short time ago felt :that' all fares collected by. conduc- 6 :tors were not cashed in and spot- ters were employed to apprehe d ?the guilty ones. Conductors w o ‘betrayed the trust placed in them ,by the company don’t like spot- ‘ters. but the honest ones among them don’t. concern themselves Whether spotters are on their track or not. Dishonesty. or a sus- picion of dishonesty made the ap- pointment necessary and there seems no just reason why men engaged in such Work should be despised by honest people. The dishonesty or suspicion of dishon- estv attached to some persons en- gaged in the liquor traffic makes it necessary for the Government to appoint _ spotters. ,' ”vom- «pnéMC: 8 53" 55 55559 o: 35. ° Branch Office. 6:25 WHY CONDEMN SPOTTRS ? ;.'y Lm~"“‘_ u «cacti. Largest. cxr guy 9‘ .1712: 4: juumal. 'lerms ’ ‘- .1 ,. ; a. yea. muume prepaid. Sold by ““A‘L mm.“ cur arm-51:1 irce u';m:.:.-er an Probabfvv-Lwrmhm commumr... C0fifldm:ri.;., fififiuhC‘UK on Puenu dost Emmy for securing patents. tea turomh mum C0. recelve , :- 33106.2: chm-":3; m the