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I ^1 W&m k BREIKDOWH A Condition That Calls for a Reliable Tonic. Many women give so much of Uieir time to the cares of their household that they neglect their owa fiealth and Bometlmes reach the verge o( a break- down before they realize that their health Is ihattered. Often the heart i mast to carry (our men to the top In fifteen minutes. There Is also a lad- der up which the top of the mast can be reached in half an hour. The masts are supported on porce- lain insulators and can rock slightly on a Joint at the base. In a high wind the top of the mast sways to the ex- tent of eight feet * Highest Radio Masts. Six times aa high as the Nelaon monument in the Trafalgar Square, London, are the twelve masts of the new British Government wireless sta- tion at "Rugby, through which It is an- ticipated telephonic cominunication with the United States, as weU as wive- less communication with all parts of the British Empire, will be effected. There is au electric lift Inside each palpitates violently at slight exertion, the stoAiach fails to digrat food and discomfort follows. The nerves be- some weak and headaches grow more frequent. The body g-.'ows weak and they are always depressed. This condition requires Immediate treat- ment with auch a reliable tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which enrich and build up the blood, carrying renewed energy to every part of the body. The value of Or. Williams' Pink PUls In a rundown condition is proved by the following statement from Mrs. Alex. Mclnnes, Bowsman River, Man., who says: â€" "About a year ago I had a ceri- ouB illness which left ma Tery ane«mle. I was not able to get a-ound to do my work; in fact I could ccarcely walk. I was troubled with palpitation of the heart with the least exertion. One day a friend advised me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills as they had done her much good. I followed this advice and took the pills for some weeks when I felt as well as ever. I have since been able to attend to all my household duties. The dizziness and palpitation have left me and I bless the day I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are Just the medicine for those who are weak and rundown." You can get these pills from any dealer or by mail at 50c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Mediclre Co., Brock- vllle, Ont ::<» Sentence Sermons. Yon Never Was-te the Time â€" Yon spend encouraging a down-hearted boy. â€" You invest In training youxsell to do better work. â€" You give to lightening the bur- dens your mother carries. â€" You devote to making your work perfect. â€"You contribute to the cause of pub- 'lic service. â€" You lose in keeping your body w«U. â€" You take from business to give to your child. But What Words Were Used? Miss Sharpeâ€" "And what did you say in reply, Mr. Sapp?" Reggieâ€" "Nothing." Miss S.â€" Naturally â€" but what words did you use?" « A woman's face is usually more beautiful when regarded from the left. WE WANT CHURNING CREAM We supply cans and pay express i ebarses. We pay dally by express '^ money orders, which can be cashed ' anywhere without any charge. To obtain the top price. Cream must be free from bad Havers and contain not leas than 30 per cent. Odtter Fat. Bowes Company Limited, Toronto For references â€" Head Offlee, Toronto, Bank of Montreal, or your local banker. Established for over thirty years. No Wonder. A druggist read this note the other day. After reading it, he fainted. This Is it:â€" "My baby has eat its father's parish plaster. Send an enecdote quick by the enclosed girl, also send a bottle of O Dick Alone, as I am a little histori- cal." A Kensington Gardens. Hero at my feet what wonders paes, Wtat endless, active life li h^re! What blowing daisies, fragi-ant grass! An air-£tirr'd forest, fresh and clear. Scarce fresher is the mountainviod I Where the tired angle.- lies, stretch- ed cut, And, eassd of basket and of rod. Counts his day's epoil, the spotted trout. In the huge world, which ruar,}- hard by, Be othei-s happy if they can! But in my helpleos cradle I Was breathed on by the rural Pan. I Calm ?cul of all things! make it mine To feel, amid the city's jar. That there abides a peace of thine, Man did not make, and cannot mar. The will to neMher strive nor cry, The power to feel'what others give! Calm, calm mo more! nor let me die Before I have begun to live. â€" Matthew Arnold. People who use "Red Rose" are usually those who like tea of extra good quality DROSE XElL*'is good tea* The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try'itl Five A Trlumphl Ambitious Authorâ€" "Hurrah. dollars for my latest story." Fast Friend â€" "Who from?" Writer â€" "The express company. They lost it" Minard'a LIntment for Distemper. Surnames and Their Origin Socks should be made larger to-day, as the size of men's feet are increas- ing. FOX FARMING The Breeding of Silver Foxes will get you out of debt. It's a sound, Interesting and profitable business. We have choice re- gistered breeding stock for sale. Information free. Elder-Macpheraon Fox Sales Co. 88 King East, Toronto _ THURSTON Racial Origin â€" English. Source â€" A locality. The family name of Thurston Is one which traces back to very ancient times and constitutes one of those re- lics of pagan England which the rush of our modern civilization has not suc- eeded in obliterating. The antiquity of the name, however, is as a place name rather than a family name. It was turned to the latter us- age about the same period when the bulk of family names came Into being in England, namely, between the twelfth and fifteenth centuries. Be- fore that it existed only as the name of a place. In the speech of the ancient pagan Saxon Inhabitants of England, Thurs- ton meant "Thor's town" or "Tlior's fortress." Thor was that god of might whose name runs through the sagas of the Vikings, of the Swedes, Norwe- gians, Icelanders, Danes, Sarons and all the northern branches of the Teu- tonic race. Of course, in its first use to desig- nate the individual, the name was used BARRY Variations â€" O'Barry, Barle, Barrle, De- Barrie, DuBarrl. Racial Origin â€" Irish. Source â€" A given name. This is one of the oldest among the mm?, COJiFLAIi\TS KILL LITTLE OJiES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will pre- vent summer, complaints If given oc- casionally to the we!l child, and will promptly relievo these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tab- lets should always be kept In every home where there , are young children. There U no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that they are abso- lutely safe. They are sold by all drug- gists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont Irish family names, being traceable first as a clan name as earfy as about I A little booklet, "Care of the Baby in 580 A.D., nearly six centuries before | Health and Sickness," will be sent free family names were thought of in Eng- land, and about nine centuries before they became at all common In Ger- many. The family name system of Ireland was crystallized, so to speak, by the great monarch, Brian Boru, several centuries later, by his edict cyderlng each clan definitely to settle on a name derived from some former chieftain, and ordering that each man should use as a family name the name of his clan, except In such cases as where new clai names were formed, a process for whicU definite provisions were made. But in doing this King Brian merely established by legal edict what had al- ready, in a slightly looser sense, been the custom for many centuries. The Gaelic form of the name Barry is "O'Baire." It la taken from "Baire," the name of the chieftain who founded to indicate the place from which the It some- time prior to 600 A.D. The bearer had come and was prefixed'. to any mother on request forms of "DeBarrie" and "DuBarri" are either in the Norman or Saxon tongue, I Normanlzed forms or, in some cases, by the word "of." ' French affectations of a later period. Read the Telegram Every Evening Rube Goldberg's Comic Strip For the Children Uncle WIggily comic strip. Freckles and His Friends comic strip. Uncle WiggUj bed- time story. Fairy tale. Color cut-out. For the Men Two pages or more of sports. Financial page. Qraln and live stock quotations. "What's Trump ta Poultry." Radio page. Cartoons. Golf as champions play it. Chess and checkers problems. Bridge problems. Latest News Best Features Cleverest Comics r^NE of the ^^ newspapers Telegram. world's is The greatest Evening It has more readers in Toronto than any other newspaper. Its Canadian and foreign news ser- vices are unsurpassed. Its edi- torials are courageous and stimu- lating. Every evening it spreads before its readers a veritable feast of enter- tainment â€" magazine features for men, women, children and the whole family. Read Canada's brightest and cheeri- est newspaper every evening. Buy it at your news agent's or send in your subscription. Two cents a day, 50 cents a month. The Evening TELEGRAM Toronto, Ontario Dumb Dora's Adventures For the Women Fashion pictures and news. Recipes. Cornelia's column. Society news. Tips to housewives. Club activities. For the Family Dumb Dora comic strip. Rube Goldberg comic strip. Serial story. Short story. With the wits â€" puzzles, etc. Flapper Fanny says. Auction bridge sei^ vice. Latest world news. Gluyas W 1 1 1 1 a m s' drawings. Uncle Wiggily for the Children New Motor Road Over the Central Rockies. One more of the supremely beautiful regions in the Central Rockies will soon be made accessible to the motor- ist. Engineers of the Canadian Na- tional Parks Branch of the Department of the Interior are now engaged on the coustffuction of the last section of what will be known as the Lake Louise Field highway, a road which will open Yoho National park for the first time to motorists from the outside world. The work is being prosecuted with as much expedition as possible and opera- tions are sufficiently far advanced to ensure the opening of the road next spring. From Hector station to Field the highway makes use of the old right of â-  way of the Canadian Pacific railway j abandoned when the spiral tunnel , through Cathedral mountain was built. In former days the descent of the west j slope was regarded as one of the most â-  thrilling and impressive in the whole ' mountains. Mountain lovers, realizing ] this, often left the train at Hector of , late years and walked down the seven : or eight miles to Field, .so as to absorb . the full grandeur of the splendid pano- : rama, with its distant views of the ', Kickinghorse and Yoho valleys and j the great ice world along the Divide. . The new road is a continuation of the Lake Louise road which branches off from the famous Banff-Windermere highway at Ca.stle. Leaving Lake Louise it follows the Bow valley to near the Divide and then crossing the Kickinghorse pass (5,329 ft.^ it drops down by good grades to Field. From this point roads already lead to many of the chief beauty .spots of Yoho park and the Yoho valley, Takakkaw falls. Emerald lake by way of Snowpeak avenue, and the Natural bridge will all be within motorists' reach. .> Not Worth It. Pat had seen nearly every clock In the place but had discarded all of them as not being good enough for his pur pose. The weary shopm&n had ex- hausted his whole stock except a few cuckoo clocks, so he brought these for- ward as a lavst resource. "I'll show you what they do," said the salesman, and he set the hands of one at twelve o'clock, when the door flew open and the cuckoo thrust Its head out and cuckooed. Pat was impressed. "Well, how do you like that?" asked the salesman. "That's a staggerer for you, isn't It?" "Faith and begorra, I should think It la! It's trouble enough to remember to wind It, without having to think of feedin' the bird." The Common Man. Though fame lias called a few to grace, And wealth has smiled on many more, .\nd some there are in every place On whom the gifts of luxury pour, I sing the neighbor and the friend, The man on whom we all depend. I sing the man who toihs by day. The man without rare gifts to boast; The man who plods along life's way A foe to few, a friend to most; The ordinary man who asks No more than strength to meet his tasks. * His hopes and dreams are yours and mine. His doubts and fears are all our own, His eyes at simple beauties shine. His hurts are those we all have known. The coat the rich wouM fling away Serves him through many a wintry day. He lives on every humble street. He goes to church and share,s in all That makes the lives of mortals sweet. Though fame on him may never call ; Andv having burdens he must bear, He understands all men's despair. Oh, fame and trealth both give and take, And even skill Its price demands ; The great must old-time paths forsake And leave small tasks to gentler hands. The glorious souls which love supply Are those which glory passes by. â€" Edgar Guest. A Bargain Grabber. Jones â€" "A crook tried to sell me a share of fake oil stock for $50 yester- day." Smith â€" "And you were too wise for him, eh?" Jones â€" "You betcho; I made him give me two shares for my $50." During the daytime, the City of London has a population of 436,715, of which numbier only 13,7OT remain there at night. v£ii-<>^/iii PiinpnsFc; "Makes old like New" IDEALI^ The Capo Polishes, Ltd., Hamilton lESSWORK. BETTER RKIILTS Strong Nerves Pure organic phosphate, known to most druggists as Bitro-Phosphate, is what nerve-exluiusLed, tirod-out people must have to regain nerve force and energy. That's why U'a guaranteed. Price $1 per pkge. .-Vrrow Chemical Co., 25 Front St. Ea.st. Toronto, Out. Don't Wait f 'till you get sick. ^ Use Minard's â€" the great preventative. HSIlilMsikl Clawified Advertisements INCOMPARABL E SILVER FOXES ^ LowE.sT !-iui:>:s. hiciikst quality. Eoqulre tbout our Fortune Foumlfn. Srbur- uaA Kur Ktnn. Suinmrrsldr, rrtllc« Kdir&nl lUand. Among the most musical of our Royalties is Queen Mary, whose charming singing voice was trained by Tosti. So unpleasant are the weather con- ditions in Japan during and following the rainy season, which begins in June, that all activity ceases until September 15. n^ A LL OVER FACE Bothered Oyer A Year. Cuticura Healed. " I was bothered with pimples for over a year. They were hard and small and scaled over and were scattered all over my face. The pimples itched causing me to scratch and my face was disfigured. " I tried other remedies but with- out success. I sent for a free sam- ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using it I got relief. I purchased more and in about two months I was completely healed." (Signed) Misa Kathleen Menzies, Northumberland St., Whitney, N. B., January 2. 1925. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purpoces. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Buii>l. b k Fm «T V.11. Addmi Cuadlan Depot: "8I.Bhou,« J^V Voatn. L" Price. So«n 2tc. Oip tjTKnt ^ and 50e. T J.um '26*. ^^ Cuticura SkaTiiic Stick 25c. Workman Beyond Help. -"Mr. Brown. I shall like to Bsk for a small rise ^n my wages, have just been married."* Employer â€" "Very sorry, ray dear man, but I can't help you. We lire not responsible for aocldonts which hap- pen to our workmen out,3lde the fac- tory." DOCTOR ADVISED AN OPERATION Read Alberta Woman's Ex- perience with Lydia £1. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Provost, Alberta. â€" "Perhaps you will remember sending me one of your books a year ago. I was in a bad condition and would suffer awful pains at times and could not do anything. The doctor said I could not have children imless I went under an operation. I read testi- monials of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound in the papers and a friend recommended me to take it. After tak- ing three bottles I became much better and now I have a bonny baby girl four months old. I do my housework and help a little with the chores. I recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and [am willing for you to use this testimonial letter." â€" Mrs. A. A. Adams, Box 54, Provost, Alberta. Pains in Left Side Lachine, Quebecâ€" "I took Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be- cause I suffered with pains in my left, side and back and with weakness and other troubles women so often have. I was this way about six months. I saw the Vegetable Compound advertised in the ' Montreal Standard, ' and I have taken four bottles of it. I was a very sick woman and I feel so much better I would not be without it, I also use Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I recommend the medicines to my friends and I am willing for you to use my let- ter as a testimonial. "â€" Mrs. M. W. Rose, S80 Notre Dame St., Lachine, Quebec. efiui^^ Ask for Minard's and take no ethsr. Pretty Near TtT* .loan, aged seven, was explaining the photographs of children In fancy dress to her smaller brother. "What's that thing she's get In front?' ho asked, pointing to a little girl In Stuart ccstumo. 'That thing with pear!.s? Oh, that's a stomach-ache," explained Joan. ISSUE No. 3Sâ€" -29. Aspirin Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headiche Pain Neuralgia Toothache Colds Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism S^ Accept - only "Payer" package v'hich contains proven directions. Ilanilv "Bayor" Iroies of 12 tablets AIbq Wtles of 24 and 100 â€" Uruggiste. Airlrin It Ibc Irwle raarit <tr$frtrtrA In 0«b«<1«1 ct Bafw M«nnfti«toi» of Monoaenlr- arldntrr of Salirjlli-aciit lAcrf.'-l SalleyKc AcW. "A. 8. A.'M. >VIU1« It !• "<M tawtn that A«i>lr1n tix-nm H»tct miinnr*ciiirp. !o imliit 1h« p^^WI<^ icilnM Imlttilona, th« 'niMeia ot H«oer Cjiai-»:i.- wlU b« (I^nipaU wit* Uioir feucrU tnit mart, tli« "Bv« Ore".*,'*