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88 42 46 50 53‘ 554 56‘ 58 61‘ 62‘ 65 69 66 10 84 36 87 We supply cans and pay expres- charges. We pay daily by express money orders. which can be cubed anywhere M’hout any charge. To obtain the top price, Cream must be time from bad flavor: and contain not less than 30 per cent. Butter Fat. Bowen Company Limitod, Toronto For reterenwaâ€"Head Office, Toronto, Bank of Montreal. or your local banker. Howizontal WE WANT CHURNING ' the U.S. I . . To deal out in small portions. . An exclamation of distress. . Formulas or confessions of religi- ous faith. ‘. Frcm that time; thereafter. Vertical. ‘."'A I prepdsltlon. I. To hold back as water in a. water The Delicious Flavor has won it millions of users. Finer than any Japan. Gunpowder or Young Hyson. Ask for SALADA. A burrowing animal. A famous city in England. A strong or offensive taste An acha Whljle. A femvalé'quédruped. To wash, , Company (aber “* A woman in a convent. A number. A beverage. Part of the body. To ornament. Makes a small, repeated noise as a a w time. A popular name tow a negro man. A means of heaving a place. Wooden or metal pins or bars used to steady anything. Bound with a chain. A munty in North Camlina. watch. A country in Southeastern Asia. Leader of the Bolsheviki from 1904 Appointed to arrive at» a certain to steady anything. Bound with a chain. A munty in North Camll Profound. An article of furniture. A kind of cake or bread mg. Thre'e. at cards. dice or dominoes. Receptacles for flowers. The god of love. To consume.~ A crib 01' place for storing any- Those thing. To corrode. Part of the foot. A part of Canada (abbrfy A stick used by a magician. To drop, as water. in small quan V tities. , Initials of a former president of course. A kind of insect. A plume from any of various herons. A kind of jewel (plural). Part of a church. To pass away. Upon. , A cloak. Ordinary. Certain. A girl‘s name. A body of water. A crustacean. A number. Points at aé‘é'ntaln object. To mingle. _ Inquiring; meddling Sorrowful. A recess in a walll for a statue. Took sides with one party in a To declare. Native of an eastern country contention. An indefinite article Nourishod. To be present at. T0 egg on. Crafty. Part of a needle. Saucy. H 26 2i l5 5B 6| whose occupation is color 65 drawn from the leaves of GREEN TEA CROSS-WORD PUZZLE A WOMAN’S WORK ' IS NEVER WNE No Wonder Health Gives Out and She Becomes Weak and Despondent. It is literally true concerning woâ€" man in the home that her work is never done. She starts with house- work when she rises in the morning. and is kept busy up to the time she} reiira at night. The work must be done whether she is feeling well or not. It is no wonder that she often breaks down under the strain. She becomes breathless at slight exertion. feels exhausted if she walks up stairs. Headaches and dizzy spells become frequent, and life seem-s a burden. Much of this trouble is due to the fact that her blood has become thin and watery, and to regain her good health she must take a reliable bloodâ€"enrich- ing tonic such as Dr. \Viiliams’ Pink Pills. The great value of this tonic medicine is shown by the statement of Mrs. Mary Nolan, Lintlaw, Sask., who sayszâ€"“When I began using Dr. \Vil- liams' Pink Pills I was a physical wreck. It was with great difllculty that I could do light housework. I suf- fered/from headaches, my heart would beat violently at the least exertion, and I always felt tired and depressed. I did not s'leexi well at night, and I had no appetiteâ€"myllimbs would swell as in dropsy. It was at this stage that a neighbor advised me to take Dr. “'il- liams‘ Pink Pills. I had used the pills for some weeks before I began to feel their benefit, and thus encouraged I loontinued taking them for several ‘months, when I was again as strong yand well as ever I had been. I have the hesitation in saying that these pills tare a remarkable blood builder and ‘strength renewer and I shall ever be grateful for what they did for me." You can get these mile from your dmggist, or by mail at 50 cents '1 box from The Dr. WilHams' Medicine 00., Bmckvme, Ont. over. They have ever smce nveu m tents, told fnrtuncs, stolen, lied and cheated and aro just as cautious and cowardly toâ€"(lay as they were seven centuries ago when they were selected as executioners because their cruel na- tures are pleased with such awful em- pfioyment, about the only kind' of work they have ever been known to do. The Rlalng Star. For our universe is bound In rhythm; and the setting star wil Ike. â€"Alfred Noyes Gypsiesâ€"Past and Present. A company of musicians who play for parades, To require.‘ . Part of~a plant ‘ Grew' after the manner of a vine. The wife of Abraham (Biblical). A quantity of cotton; hay or the .uke; A' piece of bakéd‘clay‘used 1n cov- eri-ng «roofs, floors or walls Sorrow.‘ To search for placer gold. Doctor (abbr.) A Southern State (abbr.) 85 e headkerchiefs that >y gypsies the woer ever since lived in WS, stolen, lied and ust as cautkrixs and 3660 But the ancient Irish kings who bore this name and from one of whom the modern f-a'mily name is derived, did not spell it that way. The nearest We can come to the old spelling in using the English alphabet is “Laegâ€" haire.” The Irish pronunciation due to the lapse of time, different sections of Ireland, and there have also been changes inpmnunciatlon due to the lapse of time, but you can make a pretty good attempt if you say it “Lay-airy,” without emphasizing the "airy" too sharply; and if you can inject a faint “h” or guttural sound between the two sections, so much the better. ' ‘ - Variationâ€"Leary. Raclal Originâ€"Irlsh. Sourceâ€"A given name O’Le-ary is a good old royal name. Even Shakespeare recognized it as such when he wrote his "King Lear.” The most famous Laeghaire of Irish history was the Ard-Righ, or High- King, who held his court at Tara, in Meath (which was 11 sort of “federal” province, bearing the same relation to all Ireland that the District 01’ Colum- bis:7 does to ‘the United States), 9nd there received St. Patrick, about 432 AD. At thatfiitst meeting thesaint converted I/aéghaire’s daughters and half his court from paganism in open» debate, and also wan the king’s friendship anduheip- in the campaign which spread Christianity over the land 1i_ke_ wildfire.» Bpt though he aided _Ch1_'isti§nity, Laeghvarire himself never ptofess‘e‘d’ ‘faith, "and died h pagan. h i Of course the orthodox form of the family name is O’I'Jeary,3 or Hui Laeg- haire, the "‘0‘” being a contraction of f‘Hy” or_“Hui,” meaning “des'cemi- The Natural Resources Lntelligeincb Service of the Department of the.:1n- terior at Ottawa; says: ' “ ' ‘ In a study of bile physical geography of panada'the waterways gland out as oné of My mos’t remarkable featur'e's. nyvigi'ingf‘theroriginal means -of comr mwntcafién to the early settlers. the rivers and lakes are still a very in)- pmnt portion of our itx‘ansmvomfl'o‘n system. In. addition. our rivers and lakes are being utilized to a very great extent for the development of 11de- electric power. wherewitlh Canada's growing. industrial position 15 largély being sufmorvtedv . The direction of flow of Canada's waterways is also an important fee.» ture of our physical geography. The wrea. from Which the water is collected is known as a drainage basin. Cana- da’s draimages system consists qt five major drainage basins, the Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Hudson Bay and Gulf of Mexico. East of the Rocky Moun- tains the':scuthlern portion of the D0- minion slopes north-eastward, towards Hvudlson'Bay, and the rivers in the south flow eastward. Thus, the Saw kaichewan river, with its nonthern and southern branches, flows eastward in- to lake Winnipeg and thence norther- ly by the Nelson river into Hudson Bay. 011 the north the Great Plain has a northerly slope, and the MacKenzie river. with its tributaries, the Slave, Liard, Ath-abas‘ka, Peace and Finlay rivers, flows into the Arctic ocean. In British Columbia the Fraser, Columbia. Sheena an'd Stiklne‘rivers flow into ‘the Pacific ocean, While the southern portion of Alberta. and Saskatchewan ,conltrihute a portion of their drainage ito the Mississippi system which flows ‘to the Guitar Mexico. The most important drainage area, ‘at pres-ant, from the viewpoint of transportation and power develop- ment, is the Atlantic, which takes the flow of the great St. mwrenme river [system with its connecting chain of‘ lakes. Through this system the pro? drums of Wa‘aiem Canada. largely find their way to world markets, and the return (argues supply the needs of the growing ‘population ot‘ the prairie pro« Vince/s. The rivefi dainiuug into the St. Lawwce system likewise are provid- ing 8.11 enormous volume of power, the Saguenay, St. Maurice, Ottawa, Riche- lieu, Niagara, Nipigon, Kaministiquia, and others contributing to the ifidufir trial development of the central pro- vinoesv. V " ' 'I‘ha waterways and draimge'basina of Canada and their economic immort- amoe in the development of the country are being seriously considered by our industrial and financial leaders, and it. is a subject that should interest every progressive Canadian. “My Mith-er sen-t me to see if ye could g'le her a calendar like the one ye gied~ to Mrs. Mackay,” said the lit- tle boy to the village grocer. but, laddie,“ replied the grocer. "your m‘ither odeena get her groceries here When hoarse use Mlnard’s Llnlman “Nb,” was the reply, “11 rows them free Mrs. Mack Mackay gets them frae ye. Natural Resources Bullétin. A Wee Bit of Scotch gth O‘LEARY . Tuhula; > elk-(mp: SKATE§i anus: mm; odwiso. E «warm ‘ MM want. All In” prim. “rm: uncriorr ca“. 1147 Binary St. - Manual]: M In meadow and 9391!. “Jon, MI‘. Reeves Surnames and Their firigin eyes two or three 'old water makes ps to preserve the but she bor- iay and Mrs. six times them ! 'I‘here is no telling how often sdnoe lthe word “kemp” was in common use. fFamlJvies' bearing Was a surname have Ichamged the pronunciation back énd iton-{h betyeeq“ "kgnrp‘" *and ,“gamp” :flhraugh succeeding generations. K_ But {the Changes ‘1n spelling hévé been [more rare. as Lheyfalwaxs‘areu ‘1 ant of." But. many‘families have in modern times dropped this prefix. Here 13 a ghoup of family names the Origin of which could not be recog- nized Without reference to some com- piIa/tiorn of English words in use about the time the Norman overlords of Eng- land ceased to use French as their common tongue, and the Angloâ€"Saxon speech, after two centuries or more of depression and change, emerged and, under the influence of Norman pm- nunr-iartion, formed the foundation of Variationsâ€"Kemp. Camp Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"An occupation. dier’s s ".K emp‘ word for instances due simply to 3‘ natural change in pronunciation occurring reâ€" gularly in many English words in cer- mm pzirts‘ of that gentry and reflected in the changed smelling.” ' 4 ‘ We have instances of similar changes in the word "Derby." On this continent we pronounce it. as; spelled. In England they call it "Darby." As omen as not the reverse. clhanga in fpronundiatté‘n" has quk‘e'nmplace in ,thei-courei‘e ch centufies} Tlins..t_h;e name .bfv'lh‘é‘t 'féinous",'stree't in. Lon- doxi..'1?all Mall, in inonounced fi'pell mall.” ' j . ’ mi 5 I Mm. Rose Voyer, Willimantic. Conn, says: "I used Baby's Own Tab- lets in the Canadian Northwest and {mind them.a wonderful medicine for children‘s troubles, especially indiges- 'tion and constipation. l have also ;given them to my children f5r~simp1e lfever and the restlessness accompany- !ing teething and they always gave re- lief. I can recommend Baby's Own ‘ Tablets to all mothers." Baby’s Own Tablets are sold ‘by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine (10., Brockville, Ont. CHILDREN LIKE. THEM w ’ [Lt mua't begoodto scrum ) , r - ‘ Baby 8 Own Tablets Are EffemI With the soft 300de of H Xou do not have to coax and thre'éfi: en 10 get the little 01193 to take Baby’s Own Tablets. The’emse with which bhéy are given, all compared with uqu medicine-s, will appeal to every mother. »Noue is spilled or wasted; you know just how big a dosé has reached the‘ little stomach. As a rem- edy for the ills of childhood arising from derangements of the stomach and bowels they are most satisfactory. 'Hamo A Pattern. ‘A little girl in Sunday school being asked why God made the flowers of the field, repHed: "Please, mafam. I suppose for pat- terns for artificial flowersU’ The “bridal bobbin,” which turned up the other day in a London auction room, is a reminder of the times when the manufacture of lace by hand was an important rural industry in many parts of England. Bone bobbins were used, and'were greatly prizedl Many of them were the work and gifts of rustic sweet- hearts to the giris of their choice on their wedding day, hence the term “bridal bobbins." They were frequently decorated with what were known in those days as_“love posies,” spelt out .in colored beads. “Let no false lover gain thy heart" and “Love me and forsake all others,” were favorite posies that oc- cur frequently. Dldn’t Dare. At a villrlage church a. wedding was fixed and the happy morn arrived. In due course a youthful swam and a buxom damsel presented themselves at the Chan-eel steps: When the supposed bridegroom was asked, “Will thou have this woman’to be thy wedded wife?" he stammered: “Please, sir. I'm not the man! I "Please. sir, I'm not til don't want to get married “Not the man!" x< clergyman aghast. "The the bridegroom ?" ,“He's down at the bottom of the church, sir. He's too shy to come up." Sims Reevw was once singing in Scotland. an arrangement 0': “Hail, Sum-lug Mom," in which a chorus echoed the sodoist, when he decialmed, In his best mannervâ€"“At whose brighm presence darkness flies away”-he heard rune chorus, to 1113‘ horror, sing in broadest Doricâ€"~“ffees aw'a', fl'ees )n awa. Afterwards, on refering to the incident, he was t-ol-tl by the conductor of the choir "not to worry about 1-11. Just a little detect in your pronunola- Don’t let indigestion after meals. biliousnesa. heartburn. or dyspepsia take the pep out of you. Take Seigel’s Syrup. Any drug store. tive and Easy to Give. Those Bridal Bobbins. Itlon, f< )dern E 81m: Reeves and the Dor ‘6 instances ‘ "the word "Derby Idier." “Walt pso'n‘ The R KEMPSON uglish a medieval English “Walter 1e Kemp" Iter the soldier,” and ’ was “Hamo the sol- fofi‘m Campia In most imply to 3‘ natural nciation occurring reâ€" English words in cer- t coutry aQnd reflected xclaimed the Then where is Improvement in Canaan. but we Canada. but wm Agriculture 1- profitable ouu‘om Inn:er depends. dnjom restricted erg) Hill wan at one and. It pres: (ha farmer. The tt least $500,000 Ind will undoubt‘ era’ lhbmtlcx. 'l ’ rhimns'ls of trad business condltl .g'ounn'y. , and It'shonely' m lodgings abgve ithe‘svtreet When dusk SHDWS :ldownj the dayfis ‘ long laboring, \ _ With only a nod to a. lad on the stair. And neither kibh nor kin. to be neigho boring. V _‘ \ . _ one srpoken, ' Amd the windowt‘ul otvmtle faces/ Smiling you off as you wave in ' -to«ken., It‘must he goéd tn oome back to‘ q house. " V ' And hear the joy, the welcoming shout of it. . It mus; be good to have any one cm If you come into a. house or go out of it. Leagues and 1&3qu of wilderness, But in her heart an urge to préss Onward, knowing a hidden spring For freahening. There may be plodudd-ng, hourâ€"’01: hour, Year on year, but she who dares Shall one day Witness a desert flower Bioom for her prayers. A schoolmaster had explained to his pupils the functions of a consulate, and to find out Whether or not they understood. he asked: I‘m-t:â€" ln rerk our Balan tut-ms. Uv lo carry forward There Is ng nu mass is slowly bu of this. car loa while wholesale (learn of Incl-us wal employcd. n lather and All] tux-m; Our deposits) as nmamrd Inn. show a in" incnIsc. while t [he nme period are considerably Our vmflu IN in consequence so; amend. but we nrc ion in an 1 position to mac: m cniil which i in trade my mite upon us. Non-n conleons, our dividend And be urnerl and taxes paid. and we Mlnard's Llnlment for stiff musclel. “If some one carried you off in an aeroplane and after a long flight drop~ pea you thousands of miles away in a foreign equntry, what place would you seek out firs-t. of all?" An eager hand was uplifted. "Please, 5dr, the hospitals" came the unexpected answer. Ire lurk Watches for the Flngur. Finger watches 5:61 m a background of diamonds have made their appearâ€" ance in France. Sir Haven: 11ch my be 191 Bank of Montreal! Annual Meeting Yes I Ii: Really Does £913 f Your 3 â€" :Wé BUY/ILL YEA/2 ROUND - Wife ioday/brpricos- we guarantee them lbr a Week ahead POULTRY. GAME.EGG$. BUTTER AND FEAJ'HERS 3 54 5'13 :Ixid mar-dd year: ‘ 36'39fi9nsacourx Market Monlrca 11mm; (ha huslnm n-e Shel-l Indicates He Made a Good Guess P. PQULIN [d (30.. ur-mso mm: «horI mar 00 Vzarx â€"â€"Fa.nny de Gmot Hastings Need For Publlo Economy. ;slmz necpsslty-of restrlcunn. so my" mlmualy possible, all national “numb wrally recokhhcd.‘buc unloks it Is follow- -oprlate ICNOD which results in reduction A Lonely Man. ‘ rannot regard it no other than on sture. If our expvnditurea shoum b. tha wuhln u. rensomhla Ume_(‘nn: shoud (not exceed those’ Imposed In Svates. It would urovide an important 1n-stry and IMO an eflectlve old to And'colonlzatlon, the need_ {or .whlchv \Yhm I urge n strgnfly u I cw nsuyé'bf prilde’n'c‘e :fid‘ economy would I"do anc do so wilh.1ny (cough that idem-n ‘ln‘ «he coimtry’ itself-15”“:- fact. I, am mqu mnvlnced' uni! erg "Atry, Witt:ko and potentially, possexs'ea and opportunity that us 'Yuture cannot )d I depremte mes! strongly exprzsslona nucd upon loral conditions and lndl: =s's whlch m; perverted into pmlmis‘xp untry's futur‘e when‘ no rod‘ found-don SHIP US YOU/2 The Teacher. Prezldent'l Addrtu whlch m: I 'y's futurb v lmcnt exist; (bx-anal. an” In: co. no. mo puma l . w.. venomo IDI'HIUI. VA N WV 'â€"7 “9‘8 ‘1 l uddnn. said In by way of the by um: or the [airy and on 10.: of the country :m-what ndmsely unusually nmnx ‘nrmud warm ithstnndml mew mus ham bum ha"-- balance dommd 1n mo mnent Is also Almouuh DION-l The": 93 mm Agnes Lee‘ of 9. house your loved but "If. All trend of y ymu'l durlnl We bur: gone throth lumber nu K budnon depression and mi; in Mm to the dlndnnun o! kinking profits. For-tunnel, our mu uminl power continues, munch 01mm our prom; would have bfl'h inner had the indnltrinl Iiuuum nah mined us to put out more money to tho trade And commerce 0! Canada i’thM' :inn to Iona on all in London md New York. or to [my lich~chu investment! with I lest-er yield. - As in the mum. my would menus to our flaw holder: I! disuni poinu and abroad I: In» {or nveni reasons. including 5 bxmntilul hum“, than has come Iboui a betwi- And mom hopeful fueling throughout Cumin in consequence, then 15 around for thinking can we have band throuxh in. worsl of our bad limes Ind lint we can 100): hr belts! general conditions. in which. naturally. our Bunk mun. shnre, eqvariniiy an we hue never been in I better or nronur position to undertake new business. A. you know. the good nam In M n! have: bullet than it In tinâ€"day. I! I: In use: vile}: we ulue u we do our material resources. Ind which 1! LI our duly as well u out deter- mlnntzm (o west-"c. Gunml Murmur Review: Mantle». 1n nu review a! mo Simon. Sir Wu! Wnuams-Tulm- snd 1n Bumâ€"â€" ""HAQV'S BUSINI "trim inq'nlaa‘ math/when model. parfiiefifi Punk-uh: “"51 ffp‘mmo. “You won’t object if I go on with This embroidery, while -we talk, Wll‘l you, Mr. Moreham? I always think that one should keep one’s mind oc- _ Lofty que'phqne‘ Llne. ,. The highest telephone Line in the world runs to the world’s most lofty weather obéâ€"ervatory on Monte Rosa. ltaby, 14,960 feet above sea level. cupied.” Classified " Aaflffiumenb AHERs' ovmss. WHENâ€"307m uni Iln of used ovens Hubbud 01m Cour l’ FYI-25% 'holasomemflflfiesmng W] PIMPLES A ‘ WHOLE SUMMER Tree Pruners 0n Face and Neck. Lost Rest. Cuticura Healed. red pimples on my face and neck. The pimples fostered and scaled over causing disfigurement. They itched and burned causing me to scratch. and the scratching caused eruptions. The irritation caused a lot of discomfort. and I lost my rest at night. I had the trouble 3 whole summer. ‘ “ I was treated without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some. and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Forest Krick, R. R. 4, Rockford, Ohio. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. For every purpose in the orchard, cutt_ing limbs up to 1* inches. Handlesâ€"- 4. 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet. Your Hardware Deal" hum Iha quality Sumph Eula Free 17 M311. Address 011an Depot: "Remus. td..Mnntm-L" Price S 751-, Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcgrg éc.__ as: gintryzn! 2| TAY LOR- FORBES Out deldflpfivc circular sum to any addms on request. “II had a breaking out of little UUUHENUi xinc West. COMPANY. LIMITED TAYLOR- FO RBES BUSINESSV flsfiool‘a, TVOBOKTO. 311" nlaa‘ 1W, "Aimee appointman- r modelvor c'es tang mpbvnnnt DeA Punk-nun (W > (a: forty 3160! GUELPH. ONT. Take halt a teaspoon 0t Mlnard’s internally 1 n molasses. E a s e a the throat, stops the cough. (IR!!! nzlu. uv n... ..-. ., LlCutimlra Shnfincfisifick 25c for! You R GUARANTEE I