titan-n CllltllREll ARE HAPPY CllllllllEN 'l'hc‘well child is. always a happy t~hild~it is a baby's nature to be hap~ by and contented. Mothers, if your little ones are cross and peevish and cry a great deal they are not wellâ€"â€" they are in need of medicine-«some- thing that. will set their bowels and stomach in order, for nine-tenths of all childhOod ailments arise from a disordered state of the stomach. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. They are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the aowels. sweeten the stomach, and thus irive out constipation, colic. Indiges- tion: breakup colds and simple fevers I and make the baby healthy and happy. Concerning tliem. Mrs. Albert Hamel. Pierreville, Que, writes: â€" “Baby’s Own Tablets arc the best medicine I know of for little ones. They relieved my little girl from constipation when nothing else would and I can strongly recommend them to other mothers.†The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Brock- , ville, Out. .__.._._‘_4:.- Not So Catching. “I hear your father is ill.†"Yes, quite ill." “Contagious disease?" "I hope not; the doctor says overwork." _____.-._.‘_ a Domestic life and affection is very its highly developed among wild ducks. agricultural" lands, Minard’s Linirhenf'for Colds, etc. i. l l t . l l I l l ! bowels and I, The Common Things. The common things of life are all so, dear! The Waiting in the warm half-gloom To ï¬nd again the old familiar room. . The scents and sights and sounds thaI 0 never tire, The crackle of the open tire. The homely work. the tilt of baby's bliss. The waiting, then the footsteps com- ing near. The opening door, the hundvlasp and the kiss“ ls Heaven not, after all, the now and here, ‘ The common things of life are all so dear! .___.__¢.__._ Convenient Barns. When it. comes to building Conven- lent barns we must take off our hats to the liollandcrs. For instance, they construct their stables so as to have Ia covered shed with only a low par- tition between immediately behind the c v stalls. The manure is thrown rent the stables into this shed, where it is trampled upon by the animals runnmg loose. This arrangement; not only makes for convenience in clean- int:r the barns, but it also preserve: the manure in the best possible shape and makes it possible to remove it when desired. v '9‘“ MONEY ORDERS. Pay your out~of~town accounts by Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. ‘ â€"{ A Canada has 300,000,000 only acres of one~sixth under crop. M Surnames and Their (high "Aâ€" , another source which will be discussed FILMORE Variationsâ€"Filmur, Fullmer, Fulmer. Racial Originâ€"English. Source-A locality. More anciently this family name had the variations “Fylmere†and "Filmour," but these spellings ap- parentlghave disappeared completely in recent generations. A quite plausible argument that this name is of Celtic origin and that it was developed from the words “ï¬lea,†meaning-a hard, and "1110f." meaning great, has been advanced from time to ancestor of the Filmores was a mons bard.†' But the theory does not stand up in the light of research which shows first, no evidence of Celtic origin, and, second. that there were so many “ta- mons" bards among the Celts of Eng- land. Vt'ales, Scotland and Ireland vague terms. But in the speech of in a future article. RYAN Variationsâ€"O'Ryan, Ryne. Racial Originâ€"Irish. Sourceâ€"A Given Name. Unless we include the old Roman family names, which now are virtual- ly extinct (though they formed the most perfect system of family nomen- clature of all), the family or clan luames of Ireland are the oldest, with | Scotland and England and Wales next | . time, the argument that some ancient; “fa- iCOmpaI‘atively modern development. in order, together with the Normans. German and Dutch family names are a The use of clan names as family names, together with the laws govern- ling their use, was crystallized in Ire- [land about the year 1000 A. D. by one lof the greatest of that country‘s 3,000- . l that it would have meant little for a; man to refer to his ancestry in such! year line of Born. And among the clan-families which came into being as a separate entity “High-Kings,†Brian labdut this period were the O‘Ryans, the Saxonsylwho held the territory about Idrone, _ “tille†meant fertility as applied to the l in what is now County Carlow. land and "mere" meant either a lakel But such forms of the name as or a moist section of ground, it is {O'Ryam Ryan and Ryne are but Eng- easy to see. therefore. that the Com- ' lish traditions of the Gaelic, in which bination of these two words easily have been applied by the Sax- ons to many spots in England as local names, and indeed there are records to be found of several places so named. Quite naturally the surname arose as indicating residence at or near such a spot. Fulmer and Fullmer are sometimes might l l l l ,u language the clan name is “O’Righin.†At the time these English spellings were developed, it is interesting to note, the English “y†and had not developed the “long†sound, as in like." variations of Filmbre, but also have vowel sounds. What Kind of a Day K Do You W is]: Yourself? Suppose you could make a wish at the breakfast table and ï¬nally have the wish come true. Would you say, "I want this to be a good day,†or~â€"â€I am willing for this day to drag along?" If you keep on wishing your days with the food you eat, ï¬nally the wish is likely to come true. Grape-Nuts helps your wish fora good day. Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from right food with the right taste. There is a charm of flavor and crispness in Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of a good friend at the breakfast tableâ€" And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk (fresh or tinned), is fully nourishingâ€"feeding the tissues and glands, the bone and blood. with just those elements which Nature requiresâ€" building strength without any “heaviness.†GrapelNuts is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley, scientiï¬cally developed i -â€"ready to eat from the package. A Grape-Nuts t bre’akfast or lunch is a practical wish for good luck. “There’s a Reason†Sold by all grocers » i so Ryan was a pretty dose away from home. copy of “Righin†when you consider to go to bed she knelt at the knee of that the “gh†in the latter was but 3. her hOStess to say 1191’ Prayers! ex‘ sort of aspirate separating the two, Feeling the 1181131 prompting- ‘littlc girl who had been there seemed t plied: . lost her pet and called on the police to I find it. Jhappiness, there's something wrong‘ Classiï¬ed Advertisements. PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE. 1 Elm. PLAYER PIANO IN coon , ) condition, with a large number of music rolls, for sale at a bargain.‘ ll. Costello, 73 West Adelaide Street: Toronto. I V l l l l BELTING FOR SALE ALL RINDS 0F razw AND l‘SEDl r belting. pulleys, saws. cabic,hose,paoking, l l etc.. shipped subject, to a JDI'UV'dl at lowest l ‘ [:rices in Canada. YOR BELTle (10,, 3 ins YORK. STREET. TORONTO. COARSE SALT L A N D SALT Bulk Carlots ‘ . TORONTO SALT WORKS l c. J. CLIFF - .TORONTO hid-ther! Clean Child’s Bowels With California Fig. Syrup Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of “California Fig Syrup." If the little. tongue is «outed or if your child is listless, cross. feverish, full of cold, or has colic. give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it. works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- spoonful to-day saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- ine “California Fig Syrup†which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation ï¬g syrup. ,9. i Quite Right. Teacherâ€"“What is a coat of mail?†Bright Boyâ€"“I know." Teacherâ€"“Well, tell us, Percival.†Bright Boyâ€""It's a knight shirt." His Difficulty. ‘ Real Estate Agentâ€"~“'I‘his tobacco plantation is a bargain. I don't see why you hesitate. What are you wor- rying about?†Purchaser-“I was just wondering whether I should plant cigars or cigarettes." Moth Food. Teacher-"Now, boys, what crea- ture is satisï¬ed with the least amount of nourishment?" n Up shot the hand of Johnnie Thom- son, the dunce of the class. “Well, Johnnie,†said the teacher, “and what creature is it?†“The moth, miss," replied Johnnie, “beco-s it only eats ’oles." Very Ignorant. A little girl was spending a night When it was time This not coming, she was heard to remark: “Please ’sicuse me. I can't remember my prayer, and I’m staying with a lady that don’t know any." Buttons Not Needed. There had been a missionary ser~ men and collection in the Church. A perplexed and thoughtful. When she reached home she asked her mother whether the people of Africa, of whom she heard, wore clothes. “N0,†replied the mother. “Then.†said the child, “what is the use of the button that father put in the plate?" An Experienced Child. Mrs. Jones was entertaining some of her son's little friends. “Willie.†she said, addressing a sixâ€"year-old, who was enjoying a plate of cold beef. “are you sure you cut“ your own meat?" The child; who was making desperate ‘ efforts with his knife and fork, re- “Yes, than I‘ve often had it as tough as this at home." A Narrow Escape. A lady who kept a little curly poodle The next day one of the force came with the dog very wet and dirty. The lady was overjoyed. and asked a number of silly questions. one being: “Where did you ï¬nd my darling?" l "Why, Ma'am.“ said the ofï¬cer. al fellow had him on a pole and was, washing windows with him?" 5 ___.~...___ I If topâ€"notch effort yields you no, either with you or your efforts. Sit down and do some analyzmg. Mlnard's Llnimcnt for Distemper. It) further victories. seldom has to face it. ' breeds failure. Wisp: of Wisdom. Luck is plurk‘s shadow. Fear pays no dividends. Don't expect applause. Deserve it. He who son's courtesy reaps friend! ship. When in doubt mind your own bust-i ness. i incompetence springs from iIiIlit'feI'-, I once. Sorrows, like babies, grow bigger by I nursing. l Triumph is satisfying only if it leads The man who is not afraid of failure Luxuries breed laziness and laziness The longer you gaze on an obstacle the bigger it becomes. There's no ill»luck in turning back if you are on the wrong road. To make a mlstcke and then wail about it is to make two mistakes. t'nless you conduct your business in a way that profits your character. your other proï¬ts won't do you much good. -_-‘__a:..___ infant Curiosity. “I've got to go home and lick my boy." Why, I didn't know that was done now." “it. isn‘t; but he's taking a course in psychology and he said he wanted to know how it felt,†fl“ ‘ Canada has over 38,000 holes of railway, or one mile for every 224 persons. PNEUMONIA and other Lung Diseases many victims in Canada and should be guarded against. MlNARll’S LlNlMENT Is a great preventative, being one of the oldest remedies used. Minard's Liniment has relieved thousands of cases of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma and kindred diseases. It is an enemy to Germs. Thousands of bottles being used every day. For sale by all (lruggists and general dealers. Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd. Yarmouth, N.S. MRS. MARY WILEL Pittsburg, Pa. "No matter what I should say about Tanlac, it wouldn’t be half good enough,†said Mrs. Mary Wilhelm, 716 Mint Way, South Side, Pittsburg, Pa. “I never dreamed it possible for a. medicine to restore me to the splendid health I now enjoy. In fact, I had almost resigned myself to being an invalid, as I could see I was losing weight and strength every day, and no relief was in sight. For three years stomach trouble, headaches and nerv- ousness made my life miserable. “The ï¬rst bottle of Tanlac acted al- most like magic and it wasn’t long un- til I was so well and strong that I could hardly realize I had ever known a sick day. I am like a. different per- ,son in every way now, eating, sleep- ' ing, feeling and looking better than in years." , Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. Claim America's Pioneer Dog nomad!" Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- .nnamm-u-u'wxuuaw s.--.a-u\t'u%t~tuuu-uium retirements... “lxehllsllsfir‘ THIN, FLAT HAIR » " GROWS LONG, THICK ACHES AND PAlNS-- lg $LOAN’S GETS ’Ell’l! i. ..........§E.'3..0§H§.DA§L “Danderine†costs VOIDth 'er ofrackina ain. emls y ° p only 35 cents a bottle. Have a bottle of Sloan’s Lini< _. . men: handy and apply when l One application ends'all you ï¬rst feel the ache or pain. I, dandruff, stops . Itching It quickly eases the pain and sends -1 Wm falling half, and, a feeling of warmth through the , m a few l‘YmnlenfS. aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates , YOU have doubled the without rubbing. . 5 beauty 0f your hair. Fine,too, for rheumatism,neuralgia, lIt W111 appear a mass. .sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, ‘ 50 50ft, and lame back and sore muscles. lustrous, easy to do up. But what l For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask l W1.†please ycu most your neighbor. . I Will be after a few At all druggistsâ€"35c, 706, $1.40. ; week‘s use; When YOU see Made in C da [ new. hairâ€"ï¬ne and , ' 3 downy at ï¬rstâ€"yesâ€" but really new hair growing all over the scalp. “Dander- : Ene" is to the hair what fresh showers t of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. ; It goes right to the roots, invilgcrates‘ ( and strengthens them. This delightful, Istimulating tonic helps thin. lifeless, ifaded hair to grow long, thick, heavy J and luxuriant. l “(Iascarets†'l'o-night For Liver, Bowels You‘re billions! You are headachy, constipated, your eyes burn, skin is yellow; your stomach is sour, gassy, upset. No wonder you feel miserable. L You need a thorough physio withl “Cascarets†to-night to cleanse the, stomach of sour, fermenting food andl foul gases; take the excess bile from‘ the liver and carry out of the system it? . l SUFFERE ELEI’EAHS‘ Finally Was Restored to. all the constipated, poison in the Healthby Lydia E.Pinkham’s bowels. Get a 10~cent box now and let “(‘ascarets" straighten )‘cu out by. vegetable compound. l . l mmmng. l Paris, Ont,-â€"“For ï¬ve ears I suf- fered from pains caused y displace- ment of my organs and in my back. All of this time I was unï¬t: for work 3mg was taking differen medicines that I , thought were good. I saw the :dvertise‘l ment in t e a e of Lydia EupPiJniz‘ ham's Vegetable Compound and tool; it faithfully. I am _ , nowinperfccthealt ' and do all my own work. I recomme ‘ it to others, and give you permission .publish this letter in your little b00138 and in the newspapers as :1 testimonial. ', ‘ â€"Mrs. D. CASSADY, Box 461, Paris, 0nd,, l Why women will continue to suffer so , long is more than we can understand, ‘when they can ï¬nd health in Lydia E. l Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! , For forty years it has been the stand. I, ard remed I for female ills, and has re- , stored the ealth of thousands of women , who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, 3 ulceration, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to f Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conï¬- , dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will , be opened, read and answered by b ' woman and held in strict conï¬dence. ____â€"______â€"â€"___4 lSSUE No. satâ€"'21. ‘ cuties; Will Help You Look Your Best Make the Cuticura Trio your every- day toilet preparations and watch your skin, hair and hands improve. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, and the Talcum to powder and perfume. SupZSc. Ointmentzs sud 50:. Taken: 25c. Sold thmughouttthomtnIon. CanadianDepot: L , Limited. 344 51. Pull St.. W.. Montreal. Cuticura Soup lhl'el without mug.