The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WORRIED WOMEN It NEED RICH BLOOD 'fc- If the Blood is Not Kept Pure Health Will Break Down. It la useless to tell a hard working woman to take life easily and not to worry. To do so is to ask the almost impossible. But, at the seme time, it to the duty of every woman to save hr strength to meet any unusual de- mands. It la a duty she owes herself and family, for her future health may depend upon it. To guard against a complete break- down in health the blood must be kept rlcbpred and pure. No other medicine floes tihrts so well as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This medicine strengthens the nerves, restores the appetite and keeps every organ healthily toned up. Women cannot always, rest when they should, but they can keep their strength by the occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Among those who have found benefit from this medicine is Mrs. Cora Conrad, Broad 'Cove, N.S., who says: "My system was very much run down, and my blood poor and watery. I suffered a great deal from headaches and dizzi- ness; my appetite was poor, and I tired easily. I decided to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills au(d have every reason to be glad that I did so. Soon I felt better, and under the continued use of the pills the headaches and dizzi- ness were gone, and my blood seemed in a better condition than before. For this reason I recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. On the Seaboard. The surf Is pounding- on a white beach leagues away, A ridge of snow that rides and rides Upon the shoreward moving tides That roll from half across the world beyond the gray. A distant surging steamer trails her smoke clouds far Faint stain upon tbie misty rim A craft outbound for province dim. Or silver bay beneath the burning tropic star. Untiring seagulls dip and wheel in graceful arc, White wings abovo the foam and spray That swing across the seaboard day. Until from main mysterious comes the edging dark. Thomas J. Murray. Sticks. The Boy "Sis, why can't Mr. Cuth- bert spell his own name?" Sister "I don't know, Tommy. Why?" The Boy "Because he comes to C U, and there he sticks." * Unanfs Liniment for ialo everywhere; Carry yourself with a self-confident air, and you will not only inspire others with a 'belief in your strength, but you will come to believe in it yourself. Weighing Liners. When you are told that the largest ship in the world has a tonnage of 56,551, you realize that these figures mean something enormous, but do not know how they are discovered or what they reallyjconvey. Tonnage 'is of two kinds the gross register and the displacement. The first means the cubic capacity of the w(hole of the interior of the ship's hull, added to that of all erections on desk, but not including the space occupied by machinery. This is calculated in units of 100 cubic feet. Thus the gross register of the White Star liner Ma- jestic is 5,655.100 cubic feet. The displacement of a vessel is the actual weight, which is discovered by measuring the amount of water that its hull displaces. The hull under the water is measured, and the amount of water which would occupy Its place is calculated in cubic feet. The result is divided by tihiirty-five or, in the case of a ship measured in fresh water, by thirty-six. Thus the ton- nage displaced is discovered. This method was introduced by Archimedes, the Greek scientist, who found Wat the amount of water dis- placed by a floating object is equal to its weight. Electric Hatiron Is Made in Complete Sections. Feeling that there was a demand for an electric iron that could be varied in weigM, an inventor haa de- veloped one made~~In sections, each of which Is a complete unit with heating element, sole and pressure plates, and terminal pirs. A NEW CHAMPLAIN MONUMENT Which is to be erected at Orillla, Ontario. It is the work of Vernon March, an Englishman. The monument measures twelve feet, and the pedestal, which is eigihteen feet, will give it a total height of thirty feet. Surnames and Their Origin HEBER Racial Origin English. Source A place name. Though one of the first Milesian Kings of Ireland, back some 1,700 years or so B.C., was named Heber, It would be drawing a very long bow to attempt to connect the modern family name of Heber with this ancient Gae- lic chieftain. As a matter of fact, our family name of Heber is not of Gaelic origin at all, but is tbe development of an Anglo- Saxon place iiaiiii-. Up in the north of England is a place called Haybergh, whichi to-day, if we were naming it, we might call "Hedgeton," for the two names are synonymous. And like other place names, it was often used in the Middle Ages as a personal surname, Indicating that a person had come from that place. In some twelfth century records there la n entry of the name of one "Ernul- pbuft de Haybergh," and from that time on the name is clearly traceable in its various changed forms. From "Haybergh" It became "Heibire" (the *h" having been silent), then "Hei- ber" and finaJly "Heber." KINNAIRD Variations Kinnard, Klnaird. Racial Origin Scottish. Source A place name. Here is one of those family names which is Scottish in origin, but the bearers of which are not necessarily originally of Scottish blood, or at least not necessarily of Gaelic blood. Kinnaird, you gee, was a place name in the middle ages. It was a barony established by one Radulphus Rufus (Radulphus the Red), a Norman chief- tain who got a grant to the territory from King William the Lion. HistoricaJly, of course, the family name is best known as the surname of the family, which this Radulphus founded. But it does not follow by any means that all or even a majority of the peo- ple who to-day bear thiis surname are descendants of this name Radulphus or any branch of his family. It was most natural, of course, for members of the nobility to take as their family name the names of the territories over wJulch they held sway. But commcners as well took the names of places from which they had come, or with which they were in any special way connected. Never Look Back. One of the last messages that Car- dinal Gibbons left for young people was the excellent bit of advice "never look back." He said that, no matter what their age, when men begin to look backward they are getting old. He never allowed himself to look back; he was always to the last, look- ing forward, to something better than had ever come to him in the past. Any one who forms the habit of looking back, of liviug in the past, regretting that he had done this or hadn't done that, will never accomp- lish much in the present; and his fu- ture will be like his prest-nt. Another bit of advice from Cardinal Gibbons to young men was: "Expect great things of yourself." What we expect Is what comes to us, if wo expect it with enough inten- sity, and struggle intelligently enough and persistently enough to realize the thing we want. When you expect great things of yourself you prepare for great things; you have faith that they are coming to you, and you get ready for them. There ia a mental law at work that draws to you the tiling you expect and work for. If you don't expect any- thing unusual, anything but the or- dinary experiences of ordinary mor- tals, you will get nothing extraordin- ary, nothing unusual, nothing gruat; for always the thing you expect, the thing you hold in mind is what will come to you whether you like .t or not. Success. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES 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 prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these trou- bles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept In every home where there are young children. There Is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guar- antee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brotkville, Ont. Two in Family Are Restored By Tanlac One of the outstanding features of Tanlac is that very oftei. several mem- bers of the same family are rfttored to health by It. Thousands of suoh cases are on record and It is now the family medicine in countless homes throughout the U. 3., Canada, Mexico and Cuba. Mrs. Bert Hewer, 193 East Ave., North Hamilton, Ont., says: "My health was so broken down tnat I was unable to do my housework, but Tanlac built me up wonderfully and I now feel fine. My son and daughter aleo took Taulac with good results. We call it our family medicine." There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the help- ful action of Tanlac. By enabling the stomach and other vital organs to per- form their functions properly, the whole system is nourished, purified and strengthened. Get a bottle to-day at any good druggist. o Why Black for Mourning? The custom of wearing black as a sign of mourning originated with Anne, the wife of Charles VIII., of Prance, who, at the death of her hus- band, surrounded her coat-of-arms with) black, and wore black In token of her widowhood. This was then in direct opposition to the usual custom, which was to wear white as the sym- j bol of mourning. The royal fas,hioa was adopted, and has ever since re- ' mained. Claasified Advertisement* ! i 4NTED YOUNG LADIES WITH Good Education to Train U.H Nurses, Wellamlra Hospital, St. Cath- arines. Ont. LADIES DO YOUR OWN HEM- STITCHING and plcotlng; attach- ment fits any machine, 12.50: buttonhole, $8; duty free; agents wanted. E. MTE- PHKN8ON, 22 Qulncy Street. Chicago. AGENTS W HOLE OR PART TIME TO SELL our complete line of electric fix- tures and appliances from our catalogue. Liberal commission. W. P. Earle Elec- tric Supply Co.. 1284 St. Clair Ave., Tor- onto. SEASON OP 1922 OFFERS AN BX- CBPT1ONAL opportunity to earn from tr-n to ttfty dollars weekly with our line of personal greuttng cords; there will be a big degiand this vear; whole or spare time may be devoted to the work; samples free; write for full details. Carlton Publishing Co., Dept. W.P., 326 Spadina Ave., Toronto. FOB SALE. YARN WONDERFUL VALUES AND Colors, samples free Georgetown Woollen Mills, Ont. Hi:.\S WANTED ALIVE 23 CENTS a pound Albert Lewis, 6G6 Dundas Wtst. Toronto. Ont. NE HUNDHE7D ACRE FARM ON Huron Road (Provincial Highway) near Clinton: two spring wells, splendid buildings, good orchard and fences. For terms and further particulars apply to: G. A. P. Brlckenden & Co., Barristers, &c.. London Loan BIdg., London. Ont. WEEKLY WE'.VSPAPEB WANTEil- WE HAVE A CASH PURCHASRR for a weekly newspaper ID On- tario. Price must be attractive. Send full Information to Wilson Publlshlnj Co.. Ltd.. 73 Adelaide 3t. W . Toronto. BELTINC FOfTSALST BELTS AND SUC- TION hose, new and UJied, shipped Loyal to Dad. LHUe John was sent alone to the barber shop for a haircut. The barber, in his joking way, In- quired what kind of a haircut he wish- ed, and then pointed to the man In the chair. "Do you want one like this man is getting?" "No sir," the little fellow returned after he had looked at the man. "If you have to- cut it like somebody's just cut it like my dad's, with a little hole In the middle." A Marital Obligation. "I must say these biscuits are fine!" exclaimed the young husband. "However could you say those were flne biscuits?" whispered his mother as the fair bride went to get more from the kitchen. "I didn't say they were flne, moth- er," replied the young mau; "I merely said I must say so." MONEY ORDERS. Pay your oUt-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costa three cents. The right breakfast makes the day's work easy "UEAVY, starchy foods slow A A down both body and mind. Grape-Nuts speeds them up for the day's work. This wholesome, healthful cereal food is made from prime wheat and malted barley, baked for 20 hours to insure easy digestion and perfect as- similation. All the nutritive and mineral elements of the grains, which Nature needs to feed the tis- sues, glands, bone and blood, are retained in Grape-Nuts. Weight for weight, there is more actual nourishment in Grape-Nuts than in roast beef. A Dominion Government an- alysis shows that Grape-Nuts contains 1799 calories to the pound, whereas a rib roast of beef as purchased (with its 20% of refuse) is known to contain but 1110 calories to the pound. Delicious Grape-Nuts is most economical, too, affording more breakfasts in less bulk than any other cereal food. Sold by grocers everywhere Grape=Nuts -THE BODY BUILDER "There's a Reason" Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd Windsor, Ontario The Substitute. Knlcker 'What has succeeded the old fashioned family album?" Bocker "Passports, thumb prints and motorists' cards." Minard't u;nlmm Relieve* Neuralo> Settlers Thronging to British Columbia. The plow has become tbe rival of the buzz-saw In British Columbia. Time was a few years ago when lum- bering overshadowed all other indus- tries in the province. The prosperity of bhe province depends largely upon it. It is still a basic industry. The saw- mill has decimated the once magnifi- cent forests of the United States. IThe vast virgin woods of British Columbia offer the lumberman the most profit- able Held on the American continent. By wrecking the industry in Russia, the greatest lumbering nation In the Eastern Hemisphere, the war gave re- newed importance to the Pacific slope of Canada. Not in history has there been such a demand for lumber aa arose for home building in devastated. Europe after the war. In the years following the armistice the export lumber trade of the province has broken all records. But this is also a record era for set- tlement. For the first time the influx of homeseekers into British Columbia has rivaled that of the prairie pro- vinces. The farmer has followed the I lumberjacks. Where forests stood are i golden grain fields. How agriculture has gained on lum- ; bering is shown by recent statistics of the British Columbia Manufacturers Association. According to these fig- urea the volume of business of basic industries in the province last year was: Lumber, $64,970,000; agriculture, $f,0,06S.OOO; mining, $23,066,641; fish- ing, $22,329.000; other industries. $58,- 000,000. Caricature is one of ths :'!x! forms of art. What One of the Best Known Travel- lers in Canada Says. "Now I am going to (five you an un- solicited testlmoniiil aa they say In the patent medicine advertising. Heretofore ! I have had a profound contempt for j patent medicines, particularly so-called ; liniments. Perhaps this is due to the ; reason that I have been blessed \vittH n sturdy constitution and have never been ill a day In my life. One day last i t':i!l after u hard day's tramp In the, slush of Montreal, I developed a severe | puin in my legs ;uul of course like a, man who has never had anything wronK with him physically. 1 complained rather boisterously. The good little wife says; "I will nili them wah some liniment I have." "Xio ahead." I said, just to liumnr her. "Well. In she comes with a bottle of Mlnard's laniroent and Kcts busy. Helleve me the pain disappeared a few minutes ;it~ter. and you can tell the world I said BO." (Signed) FRANK E. JOHNS Montreal. T subject to approval at lowest "rlce.s In Canada. York Belting Co., 115 Voi* St.. Toronto. Ont. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORK3 C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO PETRIE'S MACHINERY TORONTO Do, Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Ftxl Mailed Pre* to any Ad- dram by the Author. H. Clay (Hover Co., TnHu 129 W.uii 34th Street New York. U.S.A. ISSUE No. 38 '22. SCALP 1 !ALS BLE On Child, Broke Out In Pimples, Head Scaly, Used To Itch, " When my little girl was two yean old she had a, severe case of ' scalp tsouble which broke out on her head in pim- ples. When the pimples came off her head was scaly and used to itch so that she was always scratching. "I tried all kinds of remedies but In vain. I eent for a free samp'fc of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment which helped her. I bought more and after two weeks she was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Lillian Fortiet. 104 Unit St., Prov- idence, R. I., Feb. 11, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. riurtMTIl AiMr " 1UJ. St* B. Pl St.. W . MOBtlML" Sold . ry- 8opc. OintmentlXvniMc. SEo Soap li*va without WONDERFUL THE WAY IT HELPED HER So Writes Mrs. Lemery of Brockville, Ontario, Regard* ing Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound BrockvlUe, Ontario. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's _ Vegetable Compound for weakness and female disordors. I was so weak at times that I could not stand up. I hart been this way for nearly three years antl the dif- ferent medicines I had taken had not done me any good. 1 found one of your little boo Us In my door ono day and thought I would givr it i trial. I am now on my fifth bott'e and it is wonderful the way it has helped me. I am feeling much better, have no weak spells and can do all my work now. I am recommending your Vegetable Compound to all I know and yom can use my testimonial to help other women.' --Miis. CASET LEMEHY. 176 Abbott St., Brockville, Ontario. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is a medicine for women's ail- nients and has a record of nearly tlfty vears behlna It, ASPIRIN UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Kayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist*. \iplrln l> the trndo mark froglstorea In Canada) at Bayer Manufacture of Mon- acetlca.-i.leator of Kallcyllca. Id. While It It well known that Aplrln moaw liiurer mmuifa.-tur*. to assist tho public aualnst Imitations, the Tablet* ot Bayor will lie stamped wltU their general trade mark, the "Btyw Oroti."