AND HOW TO MAKE THEM
' HAPPY HOMES.
When an artist paints a picture depicting ideal home life die usually shows a brilliantly lighted and tastefully furnished room, a group, of children plnv;ng games or studying, the mother knitting or sewing, while tlie father reads his newspaper. To give an impression of brightness and cheerfulness a brilliant light is essential. The same refers in the works of poets and writers, a sunny smile or a sunny face, typifies 'happiness. Lord Byron in his famous description of "The Eve of Waterloo" says, "And bright the lights shone on fair women and brave men—a thousand hearts beat happily." A hall or social gathering cannot he a success without a bright light, and all through life brightenss and happiness go luind in hand.
How many people, especially in the country, fail to .'('cognise this fact, and are content to pass their long evening Jiours in dimly-lighted rooms, when an outlay of a few pounds on a "Wizard Lighting System" would place in their homes a light that would make life brighter and more cheerful in every way. Children particularly arc afl'ected by environment, and a brilliantly-lighted home makes young folks bright and happy, just as brilliant sunshine makes folks smi'* Wis so easy to be happy in a bright light. "Wherever the "Wizard" Light is installed the result is» always the same. Messrs Early Bros., 59 Cuba street, Wellington, the New Zealand agents, are constantly receiving letters of appreciation from satisfied customers, and every day orders are received through the mail from people who have been recommended- to purchase a "Wizard Lighting System" by their friends. Mr. C. Andrews, of Okato, Taranaki, writes:
"I have now had the 'Wizard Lighting System'' installed in my house for over twelve months, and it has come np to more than my expectations. It is a splendid white, .steady light, and not at all trying to tlie eyes. I consider it is a great saving in kerosene, as with two lights I have only burned three tins of benzine in twelve months. • You can make use of this in any way you wish. "(Sgd.) C'. Andrews, J.P., 'Okato, Taranaki.'' - Early Bros., 50 Cuba street, Wellington, will be pleased to supply further information. —GlO.
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Taranaki Daily News, 6 January 1917, Page 7
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375AND HOW TO MAKE THEM Taranaki Daily News, 6 January 1917, Page 7
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