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iiiioi iii. iiElil’iii " If the Blood is Kept Rich and Red You “iii Enjoy H ‘altii. More tli~litt‘ii.’i‘.‘.t'rs to hetitii .'< caused by weak. watery blood than most peopln have any idea of. \\';ir;v )otii' blood ;'~ lilli‘i‘\'l't'l.~i‘("l. For In” 1'!“ suffer from lack of lltllil’l‘4llllltlli and you may be troubled with insomnia, neuritis, neuralgia or siatica. Mus- s subject to strain are under-noun ished and you may inuc l‘llll-iiiir r i'lieninatisin or lninbag. if your blood is thin and you begin to show. symptoms of any of these disordi‘vrs try building up the blood with Dr. Williams" I’iiik l’iiis. These pills have 1t spot-Sal action on the blood and as '-t becomes enriched your health im- lll'l)\'t‘“. The wine or lir. Williams’ i‘ink l‘iils in raw: of this kind is proved by the experience of .\ii'. I). .l. .\ltllonald, North River Bridge. N.S.. who says: severely with headaches. pains in the back and a run~dowu condition. At times the pain in tiiy back would be H0 bad that i would sit up in bed all night. From time to time doctors were treating me, but did not give me more than temporary relief. one day when I was suffering terribly a neighbor cattle to see me, and urged me to try Dr. \Villiatns’ Pink Pills. -\t‘ter taking two boxes I felt relief.’ i get live boxes more and before they were all gone i felt as though they' rere giving me new life. as in every way they built tip and improved my health and strength. I am now work- ing as a barker in’ a pulp iniil. ten hours a day, worse after my day's work. I say with pleasure that this condition is due to Dr. \Villiains' Pink Pills." You can get Dr. \Villianis' I’ink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at :30 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Willianis' Medi- '- . Co, Brockviile. Ont. â€"â€"â€"‘â€"o‘a . ‘ 1 Here Is a good one: If you had a‘ and feeling, none the‘ i iitlE it) no new * The Poor Sieeper. ii: -:'.". 1.5.1 .i :.i .i ii. i 'l '. iii.- i no tintlin' it. i firm-j lite LL}. 'i‘itt :t I' iii :. \ l.l;r gli't [Hillii l\ tiia‘ a1 titan. ~ ti" Ila wIii‘ (fil‘li itrzi It a \'\.l.~it i-i‘ iizu- 'l lie ll‘i‘ It‘ly trying to ;t'1 ti» sleep. for him i~ 1t riw. sill: :.'tt\'. ii irl'li tilt-2 'll;~« v.1» tint-i- ‘nt'l\ aitti :1 till on v..<iin sit light lili“il' l'ilii that i‘illilig‘ t‘ilt' pith ]i:lii0ill~ t3311n2' I (tip of ill ii; and it: it slouig or '1‘ «at 12.1 :iiiplt' slowly. shit: 'l‘tv- may l'lill v. i liviti: :ili £lii\:.~v" i1..< t lti‘ill a Hill all. to .".i')t in.- who is stilt} c: \i'ultlil lllitixt‘ wire ll‘Jl wiit-r' ii. li:-ii l'is ingatl shall in; tool and in< ii‘t‘t i\\:siin: he should nw a lint-water bot “For some years, l suffered : tic or u li‘llil pillow at ll‘t‘ {not of ti.” lunl if no (:iiIlltil kc ‘) his f-ci warm ('litf‘l\\'i.‘-(‘, llc slit. 'l inal.e his v-vt‘iiititz meal llllli'iilt'tls bu: l‘ bf. and if it prost to have ill‘i .1 too light supplcnient it with a little more light food at t .0 end of ill" i'vvninv. .\lu1'h Si?(’lllt’.’<“llir‘>‘ is. only a town of indigestion. \\'h<'i a falls asleep quickly. but \vzilttk' in an hotir :iys I‘Sl'still ‘or so iiiiniistzil'abl) suffering from un- And then i ‘ tontrol. i l l i i l | i i 1 dollar for every kind thing you have done during 1920, how many dollars would you have? Mtnard'a Linimznt for Dandrufl. The a ('00 month. i l 1 l | League of Nations costs $200,-1 iligostod food, he should ri~e and .‘i()“" i} drink a cup of hot water in which a quarter of a tciispooiiful of bicarbon- ate of soda has been dissolved. Most poor sleepers are of nervous: teineprament and should practice self- Tliey should not take the . frets and annoyances of the day to bed 'with them. To go to bed autrry is the of all. _._.__.:. Good Laying Hens. worst .\ young married woman who moved into the country considered the keep- ing of hens a pleasant and profitable undertaking. As she grew more ab- sorbed in the pursuit her enthusiasm increased. During one of her animated descrip- tions of her success a friend inquired: "Are your birds good laying hens 7" "Oh, yes." she replied. iii a delight-‘ ed tono; “they haven't laid a bad egg ,3'01?” I MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. o .vâ€"_ -â€" The giraffe is the only animal that is really dumb. It is unable to ex- press itself by any sound whatever. I Minard's Liniment Relieve: Distemper M Surnames Their Origin DUNLAP. Variationsâ€"Dumleavy, Dunievy. Dun- iief, Donleavy, Don-Levi, Deiap. ‘ Racial Originâ€"irish and Scottish. Sourceâ€"A given name. This group of family names had its origin in the name of one of the an- cient lrish clans, from which all of the foregoing variations have been de- rived in the process of Angiicizing the l'liillii'. The name Donleavy occurs as native to Scotland, and as the name of a sept in the Clan Buchanan. But while it it"H’ have originated from the same vcn name as the Irish family name, its source is more or less clouded in obscurity: and the. only thing certain is that it had an origin independent of L‘Ollllt‘f‘IiOll with the Irish clan. older form of the Scottish name is "Ma<'»Doii»l-wavy." The irisii clansmen were known as the ".\iaclinnshleibhe" or shlcihhe.” This clan came into being some time in the eleventh .indt‘; the leadership of a t‘lllelllllll [lillllt'ti "Dunsleibhe." who was the son of the famous “Eochaidli,” brother of "Maoirunnaidh." This “Aluolruau- nidii‘ was the forty~sevcnth king of "iTlidia." or Ulster. and was slain in the great battle with the Danes at Cirrtarl in 10-17. » "limrimvt" was the peculiar Eng;â€" lish translation of the name adopted i i i t i l t CLAVER Variationsâ€"Cleaver, Ciavenger. Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"An occupation or title. The original meaning of those family names had nothing to do with the word “Cleve” in either the sense of cutting or clinging. The source is entirely different, and lies in the'now' obsolete word "claviger." The "claviger" of the middle ages.‘ under the Anglo-Norman system of government hold a position similar to those of the modern city or state treasurer and custodian of public do '(‘tlltiE‘lllS combined. Technically lie The .' i moneys "O‘Dun- i century. ‘ was the "keybearer," for that is what the word “(-iaviger" meant. And the key he bore was that of the public treasury. He was the custodian and documents, who was responsible for their safe- keeping. tliough not for their collec- tion or expenditure. There was a Robert (.‘lavynger on the medieval parliamentary lists, but the still older forms of the name are to be found in such entries as "John le C-lavier.” "Henry ie (‘laver” and "John le Clavour." Public. otllces in :use days general- ly were held for life. as the most usual and effective way of removing an of- ticial from (Nike was to remove for life. Thus in many iii~tzinces these of public titles stuck 10m;r enough to the indi-. vidual. atid Were even handed down by .i launch of the clan. but it was with the otlice t‘rcni father to son, to never ‘ 'itiespread. ‘illtlt‘Ullif‘ family names. _ m “-m-"*.w. ’iAMHM%u»H-HMLM~. u. t Ira r - râ€"mm ._.... -~___..._â€".._~..â€"u_.. ‘ “uhâ€"m-.. _ Lugâ€"u; muhua‘mc -. '..:..: ##2##: ‘ ’ WFWPWH‘IW‘S l i T‘E'Pr-J Hr"? DWI‘W' 't'vrrr r i iiwd ti insomnia: the official“ him. itloor tor lll‘ i if , ii ‘ i ‘ ii % Willi-«i W'wzt the Judge Said. 'i'tmim' "Uhi it'irliti'jV it-t.‘..i‘«. In: you it :l‘ii" .1 gm ‘l" new tar?” ‘ \ ()It .i.» «i' i. “if i‘m tin‘i , illi'i i.' ,’ 'l‘t-p;.~r '\‘\’-' it vial l ~ i_\ '." ‘ (.t.::;i~ “'i'ni i ii “ ' . l iii.‘ l _ : Quite So. I j-Hlllitt'l’r' til- ill!‘ Natal liilitl'l \vr“‘v .mainiiting young aptzllt-aiiis for a)- ‘poii:tinr-nt t z a uni i-oi'cgc. iiiiist an (inlt't'i’ lw fiiiit'rJl with full the youths. "what i bct‘orc he can ll‘tlU‘ :l llii‘.\'ttl honors?” i "limit." i’!l\\\i i't‘il tEit- bright youth. 1 ___V. ‘ She Knew It. “Nu. ilaroivl.” said Miss (ioldie. "i can never be y'niti‘:.‘ “Nevvi"7" he l'l'it‘ll in lll".‘~]'2‘il’ "Never?" she answered t'nZIily. i mood changed. "0b, may well." he siit'ere'l. 'are others." “Yes. Harold. i know there are." who answered sweetly. "And I ac- cepted one of them to-ilay.” liis “Tllt‘i't’? Caution. “John.” "Yes. dear." “Are you really going down in that submarine?" “i am. positively; now. I‘m v “Well then. all i‘vn got to say, you ptit on your rubber shoes and wear you raincoat and take your umbrella, that's all." no use arguing. . Give the Fire a Chance. it was a sleepy village. anti its fire brigade was anything but tlp-lCrdatO. One night a tire Was announced by the ithe sleepy brigade arrived at scene of action to find the burning building a mass of smoke. No flames were visible from the outside. The captain made a careful survey. .Then he lit his pipe and started to smoke. “We'd better leave it alone an' let it burn up a bit.” he said. "Then we’ll be able to see what we are doing." Unreliable Evidence. “Where is my umbrella?" fumed father, just as he was ready to rush off to the office. “Somebody's taken itf‘ Little ‘t'illie looked tip at his dad. "t 'siiect Mr. Smith took it, father," l he said. Mabel. the beautiful grown-up laughter of the house, blushed crim- son. l i you say such a thing 7" "Well. sis." returned Willie. "when ihe was saying good-night to you lztst ‘ night i heard him say. ‘.\label deary l‘in ~~l'in going to steal just one.’ “ , .__.__ 4,, . o ide sin iiiihitlilii int iiii‘iE iilliiSV l ’i‘lioiisaiids of mothers state posi- tively that llaby's Own Tablets are the ‘best medicine they know of for little ones. ’l‘heir experience has taught them that the Tablets always do just what is t'luinieiltnr them and that ‘tlii‘y with be giy ~l: with perfect '“t‘cty itti tliii.il't'li of all ages. ('tllli‘t‘l in" 311101!) Airs, .itiSt'iiil 'i‘liei'rjen. St, Gab- ;Jiel do Brandon. Que. writes: ()nii 'l‘uiilets know of for I thought I \\'Ulilll.if‘>t’ my baby before trying the. Tablets: but they made him healthy and happy and now i would not be without tiicin.” . . . I». dit‘ the ow! illilt‘ tn. fig “(Oil 2:! to llr. \".'illi " ()nt. 23;? can!» :l'lltl‘i from t? .‘iietiii'iilt‘ ('ti., lli‘ui'ii‘y'i . ’. The Cord of Death. An t".\ll2lt‘lili!l2|l‘_‘v' lll‘. (d for i:aii‘:“g Qiivntln l‘enitr minty. Mind is viiip’: the >. "l. t1?iii;i;ais in (3.1. .\'o photograph» li.:\v tr ilt*t'l} lLiltcn of ti c death 111- .iilii 1'. but :Liis is hit? Lilies iil‘it'v: 'l‘hr. .1 run!!!» l|.tlv: lliiliii‘: ;' ~ 1"tl: near 'rr SJ 'l‘tiwy :iin ~‘il!}i:‘l.\t'ii rto t'tt‘ 'llt‘ cord \" 'i-Ii releases titt- trap ru‘tt‘I'IIIEHH. In order What noro .i ti.- int-u lxirw wh> t‘t" the In“, \li'dlltl. llllt’t‘ r ‘3 ;~ an‘ l>llt"( Tit .l Lu :0.“ a taillw. "new lure rail .17 ".lliL‘ Unit“, "V thori- i.>‘ L ~ l.i.t'\\ .lLLZ unit iii «: t,‘ i m. Wop. “Writ.” >i’ltl on old admiral to our .wi' violent ringing of the alarm bell, and; the i "0h. Willie." she cried, “how can‘ '3 . "Baby's ‘ nit-:iiciiic l‘ The tablets aro‘ Isold by llit‘tlit'll e tie-aims or by: mail i". fifiinfifi r ~â€" .. i fiqiw"€? ’9 {‘v~‘v'¢ ; ‘ciiliea.{§€} gospel. i ‘1: ‘Lr'zf' arm FR 1 l tie it; i I; i 4. l l i i Nearly everybody in Missouri. U.S.A., either knows or has heard of the Rev. Parker Moon. who for a full half century has devoted his life and talents to Sunday S('hOOl and organization work for the Society of Friends or Quakers. _ “Uncle Parker,” as he is more fa. ‘niiiiarly known. came from fine old rugged Quaker stock, andthere is not a better known or tnore highly re‘ spected citizen in that part of the state. in referring to his remarkable restoration to health by Tanlac, he said: “About five years ago I suffered a general breakdown. My principal trouble was nervous indigestion. My appetite was very poor and my food iseldom agreed with me. and I had to ,live on a very restricted diet. I suf- dizzy spells; i had severe pains across ithe small of my back and w’as badly constipated most of the time. In fact. ,I was so weak and rundown I was not iable to attend to my duties. “This condition made me very nerv- iotis and I could not sleep at night. ili‘requently I would lie awake most ‘all night and was in that condition more or less for five years. My iphysn-ian said he could not do any-i thing for me and suggested a change “A great fortune is a splendid serviâ€" li In the ~ of the first century. .ictli century Curtis-14' men. “At first they own the money they have made and saved. life the mom-y onus them." i i Carr-tr has buen ass'g'ned to tho fol- .lowing causes, among" others: Eatinj' 1overâ€" food. nine or 59 C C 11‘ (Wet sire sizto blocs. mental Worry. 'iig' titer. li.(‘.'ti$. ‘Asi‘fieiiiâ€" Onlv “Bayer” \\".ri.3: s.,ii~tittiti-< let: if .‘. tiriiu' namu 'llayt-r" on its" lets you art: not tiin in eye-15‘ Bay- r l't‘i‘ (folds. ll inatisiu, l1; L.llltlii.t:'.i trithatlu- and it? "' Hardy t" b Xv- if twelvi- t ' tm'. tents. Lita; gist.» also :51 fer packages. Made ii. \spzih > tlzv- 1;'.:.Iv ii...il-; (reg. 1‘:.i' ii «' ‘.i, if liaiflii t 1,.w if' [.55 H _‘.j .itIL. America’s Pioneer Dog Remedies ' ; Book on 9355 BISEASE and How to 13': d Mails-l Free to a .d- . dress by the A‘... or. EvClay Glover Co. JLo, .' 118 \‘y'cet let Strcat ‘ New York. L‘ BA. Later inI Southwest : fered a great deal from headaches and . i v. Parker Moon of climate. l t" i moved to Texas and went back .. . forth three times but did not ge' the relief I had hoped for. Finally I got so bad off I was not. ‘able to get around with any degree of comfort. I n - also told i had heart trouble. - “I had read about Tanlac and, as it ,had been very highly recommended {to me, I decided to try it. I got a tbottle and had taken only a few doses fiuntii I could notice a marked improve- ’nient. in my condition. I noticed es- :pecially that l was not troubled any more with sour stomach after eating, which was a great relief. l "I kept on taking ’i‘anlac until I i fully regained my health. My appetite is splendid; I enjoy my meals and I do not find it nece. ‘ary now to take any laxative med: ..ies.of any kind. it can sleep much better and am not nearly so nery outs. “I take great pleasure in recom- mending 'I‘anlac to anyone who needs i'd good system builder, or who suffers with stomach trouble. I have I'ECOITI' mended Taniac to a great many of my ifriends and am pleased to reach iothers by giving this statement for ‘publicztt?0n." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists i everywhere. The handle of a new electric tool itude.” wrote Seneca. the gleat milâ€", for lumping railroad ties is made of spring steel so the? the vibrations go expregsedf are not transmitted to a workman op- same idea when he said of richlel‘atmg‘ it- . ,. cumin“ mug)”. .AnNLmâ€"Jr Y.\i..~i(".. i ll. . .h 73! shermcn and Campers, "Ln-Ci: Relic-f. yior i Teiis lion! é..uneura E Heated Her Baby ..__...., "Our baby was two weeks old when his face became very red and Crazy rub- d scratching tin brc'rc and to mind not iii ‘ill as though he m: {or life. I Would "I though [fi\¢ Cuticuta “3 i. [found Soap and Ch: at E botmht i the free sample so good :1: , more and mo coins of Cuticura Cssp Rh :1 fifty cnt bL :: of Cuticure Cir-.- H. memheiled " 'Signcd) Mrs. Frx 99. 2:20:- ,Cr.!., Deal”). '1‘: > cleans-c an." ' '