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: Se 2 : J Se Surnames and Their Origi these family names found in this coun- try to-day have been brought directly from the Continent, ard are not Eng- Kish. RED Or = ROSE. | good tea" | In Queen Anne's Day SOME SYMPTOMS Ce 2 OF THIN BLOOD: os crn oss oneness enter. !rets, says Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly, man- Variations--Christie, Christison, Chris- 'aging editor of the Standard Dietien-| tofer, Kits, Kiteon, Chrietian. ary. They even pawned their clothes Racial Origin--English, also Scandin- for the food their pens could not wit.; avian and North German. Some, heavily in debt, fled to Alsatia Source--A given name. or the Bermudas, both districts of Lon-! don, one off the Strand, the other ott | Everybody Should be Able to Re- cognize Them Because Early Treatment is Important. Anaemia, or lack of blood, is @ * MacWILLIAM8 eee Similar Derivations--MacDavid, Mac- Andrews, MacHenry. Racial Origin -- trish piue Norman- The explanation which at once offers stealthy disease and is often quite ad- | vanced before it is recognized. It is Fleet Street, where they could hide itself of the family name of Crist is until danger of arrest passed. Some | that it is simply another spelling of French. Source--A glven name. a Standard tia is Liked. "Christ." But this does not explain its existence, in many of its variations,' There is probably more romance and in such widespread fashion as we find jtragedy and certalnly more history ft today. |bound up in the surnames of Irish even were compelled to \move about at night, so greatly did they dread the sheriff. much_easier to correct in its early stages, but if unchecked causes weak- ness, loss of weight, lack of vigor and : one Roe seabed ambition. Few are the boys whose days have . Some symptoms of anaemia are loss! not at some time been gladdened by| Presumably there was a ae when 'origin ae in those which developed Y " istiam |{n any other country, with th sib] ion, headaches, , Daniel Defoe's fnteresting adventures the fact that a man was a Chr! Ty, e possible , 5 Slecdtanenane siaruneed Etentl atta instead of a pagan was suflicient to|exception of Scotland. When Pigeons Race. A Chinese Screen. of Alexander Selikirk--a work of which millions of copies have been sold and one that has been translated into all the languages of Europe. Yet "Robinson Crusoe" was turned down as unceremoniously by the booksellers of Defoe's time, as "Treasure Island" and "David Harum" were turned down in their day. The way_trodden by Robert Louis Stevenson was very hard, and it is amazing to any one who has read his books that, notwithstanding the hard- ships that he endured, he kept that sweetness that enabled him to write such beautiful lines. His early stories sleeplessness, shortness of breath after slight exertion, and often extreme ner- vousness. If you have any or all of these symptoms begin treatment now with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the tonic which will make the blood rich and plentiful. Every part of the body will respond to this treatment, as is shown by the case of Mrs. Isaac Bell, Sr., Port Anson, Ont., who says:--A few years . ago I was a very sickly woman. ~ was all run down aud my nerves badly shattered. I had taken doctor's medi- cine, but as I got no help from it, I tried other medicines, but with no bet- ter results. One day while reading a differentiate him from others of the} Jreland to-day is full of Anglo-Saxon same given name, and it was natural/and Norman-French names which to call a man "Ulric the Christian" to /families of pure Irish blood were distinguish him from other Lirics who !forced by law to assume, Sometimes were not. But this was many centuries | they simply translated their names in- before such descriptive names became ' to English. At others they adopted stabilized into family names. By the those English names which were near time family names were in formation est in sound to their own, the whole civilized world had become} But the shifting nomenclature of Ire- Christian; hence the word ceased to be }Jand was not a one-sided affair by any distinctive. means. And of-this fact such names What really happened was this: }as MacWilams stand witness to-day. The name of Christ first became the} Prior to the death of William de Bur 'basis of-certain given names, which go, third earl of Ulster, at the hands of have persisted even to this day amithe natives in the year 1333, many newspaper, I came across an adver-|all show his romantic love for the|the family names were formed from; Norman-French families had become tisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills] poetry of circumstance and his mas-| these. One of the names was Chris-| thoroughly settled, and the Wnglish in- ' describing a case very much like my/ftery of rapid and brilliant narrative tian and the other Chrisofer, or Chris-| fluence predominated in the north of pwn, I decided to try thém, aid by the | From the very first his health was in-|t0pher. The family name would first|Jreland. But upon De Burgo's death s time I had taken two boxes I could feel | firm. appear descriptive of the individual's; this influence waned so rapidly that the benefit I was getting frrom them, so Stevenson has told us that he was| Parentage, as "John Christian-son" or) these families had no choice but to 4 I cheerfully continued the treatment thirty-one, the head of a family, with "Peter Christofer's-son." But given|cast their lot with the Irish, and the { and was soon a well woman in better) lost health, a man who had never yet | 24mes also were abbreviated, and both | family of De Burgo, with many others % health than I had enjoyed for some] paid his way, Who had never yét| Cristian and Christofer were often|abandoned their Norman family names i years. In view of what Dr. Willicms'| earned £200 a year, and one whose| et im the forms of "Crist" or "Kit,"|and constructed new ones for them- | Pink Pills have done for me I cheer- from which we get such family names Few people realize the huge amount | The patient painter of Cathay of money that fs invested {In the sport Who drew this pine against the blue of pigeon racing in Phgland. Was merely telling in his way It is the most Femoocratic of all/ A truth the common people knew. sports. Anyone can participate, and races often include binds from the Royal lofts at Sandingham and from the humble homes of miners or mil! hands. There are nearly 4,000 racing soole ties, and the King is President of the National Flying Club. Nearly every town hae its pigeon club. Most of the birds are valued at from $7.50 to $25. Some would fetch §250, and the "star' birds range up to $500. For the Continental races, confined to over two-year-olds, huge contingents are sent from Lancashire and York- shire to places like Arras, Marseilles, Jersey, or Paris. The return journey is accomplished at a marvellous speed. With the wind, on a short journey, pigeons have been known to attain a speed of over a mile a minute. One The long tradition of the years Had taught that beauty, emall or great, From every cottage door appears To those who will but watch and wait. We think it lfes beyond our ken Across the ridge, in yonder vale, Seen only by those supermen Who paint the screen and tell the tale. But no; the open sky and tree The purple night, the golden day, Belong alike to ydu-and me " And not alone to far Cathay. --John C. Van Dyke, in "The Mead- ows." fully recommend their use to all weak, ee! run-down people." : Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are soid by all druggists, or may be had by mail at 60 cents a box by writing The Dr. |Williams' Medicine Co.,~ Brockville, father had brought back and canceled a book that was judged a failure. He was very close on despair, but had shut his mouth hard, and it was under such conditions that "The Sea Cook" was written. One-half of the manu- as Christieson and Kitson, often short- ened in the course of time to Kits, Christie or Crist. The given name of Christian was very widespread among the Scandinavians, and is unusually selyes after the Irish fashion of using the first name of a revered ancestor with the prefix Hui (O' in modern spelling), or Mac, to denote descent. Thus the Burgos became "Sons of Wil- liam" or MacWilliams, and such names pigeon accomplished a journey of 477 miles at 1,531 yards a minute, while another did a flight of 617 miles at 1,476 yards a minute.--A. R. Y. oo a My House--At Night. i 4 Bip Plan Book Sl Handsomely {lustrated with plans of moderate priced homesby Canadiaa Ar- itecta. MacLean ide will hap you to decide ike type of home, exterior In ish, materials, interior ar rangement and decoration. Send 28c for a copy. common on the east coast of England where even in olden times the people were in close touch with the Danes and traded with the folk of the north German countries. No doubt many of as MacDavid, MacAndrews and Mac- Henry, came into being among faini- lies which in the course of time have as the tradition goes, "become more Irish than the Irish themselves." script of this story had been carried away by Dr. Japp, a friend of Steven- son's, who took it to Mr. James Hen- derson, the editor and proprietor of "Young Folks." Ont. A free booklet, "Building Up vote rerbey eet the Blood," will be sent to any address on request. --> In the dim hush of early moonrise I take the long road's trailing curve Down through the hollow---winding, upward winding To my low gray house on the hill, Reggie--'I'm thinking of going into| that those who are so fond of railing } Ayer's Cliff, Quebec. a bed of pure ice more than nine feet ie 2 Dune Path. Henderson changed the title and = = ihe guilt cult tomar rromed ee dostaiment ot te) CAVE THE CHILDREN Tohitinteay eo St hina 5 egy iy z story as e work of Captain rgze 2 i es ae ae North, October 1, 1881. it doptinted At night, it Journeys livery along. Spread Minard's on brown paper t The path winds and twists 3 My house {is but a little human nest and apply to the throat. Also : And rolls round a corner, En ROMEy until January 28; i582 50 Aner 4 Snuggled hill-close; when I come at faugier (Ques rellef assured 4 Utk ote: quick white enee: it was offered for Publication in book! In Summer When Childhood Ail- night : ' i «4 The white sand path aes af ape aarie BE MOUE NGS ments Are Most Dangerous. Returning home--Its steadfast light Parts the brown hair of a knoll ru is an imaginative work, none : White-streaming with an eager tender- ' 'And cuts a line through the yellow can tell, but the story relates a Benies Mothers who keep a box of Baby's} ness ; fabric a Pest vieie that closely resembié| gwn Tablets in the house may feel Gives welcome more than one can ever { Of a swamp. ets iJ ce by Captain Woods | that the lives of their little ones are guess! ' tt ; - ogers in ey Cruising - Voyage | reasonably safe during the hot weath- --Agnes Choate Woneon. * And the shoots of new things Around the World,' published in 1712. er. Stomach troubles, cholera infan- Sree AT x " Blink their eyes and say, his is an extremely rare work, 8 copy|tum and diarrhoea carry off thous- A "Tinker's Dam." + "Ts it time to get up?" of-which is to be found in the Advo-| ands of little ones every summer, in The expression, "a tinker's dam," pe "il, : : 5, >> | ¢.¢8 Library, in Edinburgh. most cases because the mother does is af; allusion to. the small plece of f And the trees stretch themselves : Ba Harum' was rejected by thir|not have a safe Medicine at hand to moistened bread used by tinkers' to : : Kagpaty So PS ee teen publishers in New York City. It give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets| . prevent the solder from rolling off the i L ""'t time to dress?" --'s @ story written by Edwanl West-|relieve these troubles, o-H/elsenmee | roldering plate. YOUNG WOMEN Be ee ea ee Oe es So ipl hi ea to Mr.-Ripiéy | casionally to the wéil child they Ww ee encrene | Hicheock, "of Appleton's, Mr. Hitch-| prevent their coming on. The Tabie- 'Wink at the pussy-willows . cock immediately told the author that|tets are guaranteed by a government| yye--"You say your dad was awfmiy SUF FER MOST And say, = the meatof the story was in the mid-| analyst to be absolutely harmless even fore when he caught you shimmying? "Shall we go?" es = ee him to allow Hitchcock | to the new-born babe. They are es- How did you get out of it?" E S TANDARD | 5 : Geo 'a eee eo of the book and pecially good in summer because they| she--"Oh, I wiggled out of It all | These Two Found Relief by And the little waves under the ice _ eta iret chapter. Westcott |reguiate the bowels and Keep the j right." QE | Taking Lydi E. Pinkh : r \ : Titter and giggle, ee agreed, and the world knows now that! stomach sweet and pure. They are ; Oe WSS ABD | ae Se Like children waking up too early. | D&V!d Harum sold a horse that would | sold by medicine dealers or by mall at| sinard's Liniment for Burne. SA --~ | Vegetable Compound i t ; stand without hitching, and that fleas} 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' ~~ ZINC UNOHUEACTURGE: BY | Ayer's Cliff, Quebec. -- "I h: The patharuna up.and down, are good for a dog because they keep} Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. _ Princes All Barristers. COATING | GEO.W. REED & 00, verso} been teaching' for three years a And turns and swings, the dog's 'ais off himeelt. Sa eee 2 English princes of the blood royal all MONTREAL. meee. at the ad of at | And drops over a hill FM EP SES " Ly a i become barristers. No examination is 3 i year 1 always fee. Dizzily, Why "Modern" Girl? = undertaken the chief necessity being | | SEND US THE DIMENSIONS OF YOUR ROOF | | pide perdi ak } And pours its sand Day by day we read wearisome, mon-/ to dine with the Benchers at the Tem- OUR PRICES WILL INTEREST a fal iak each \ Into the great white blow-out otonous complaints about the so-called} pje. The Duke of York is the latest wee month, too, havin That curves like a curve of wind modern girl. _|member of the royal family to be WE PAY FREIGHT CHARGES pains in my back To the lake. 3 Is the present-day gir] really a mod-|"ealled to the bar." -- until sometimes I is = --Art Smith, in Poetry. ern product, or has the particular type was oblged to stop aE eS the pessimists complain of been in} ara an aa tae a. Sie Seibidic working, A friend hee} Tho first step towards failure is to existence as long as womankind? Lydia E "P ink | be ashamed of confessing one's ig- Do the censors of the modern girl) ham's Vegetable norance. actually know any girls? Are they - Compound to me | taking their pictures from life or from and ] heard many women telling how i Some rivers of Siberia flow over ice Va = the sensational articles in some of the' wood pete Tea it weal help i y many years ond, and a:most as 'solid Good Head for Such Work mews Dapete : =. hotties every year and recone | ' as rock. A tributary of the Lena has : One is strongly tempted to think} y others.' -- DoNALDA FANTEUX, thick. the hollow ware business, 'Miss|at the modern girl have their eyes) Sharpe." fixed so steadfastly upon an awful s C; "Unable to Work" P Miss S.--"You should have a -good | bogy that they are blind to the perfect-| a apes eve Sede ¢ I esis: - aa si head for such work." ly nice young girls the rest of us know, arttona 'imee Othe' pati eatanee | --_--_4---- = ph 'i Ae a. yorniting and fainting. 1 was iene Y A @ modern girl is reaily frank and| | ing school and often for some hours FREE! Summer in England. brave, and not at all sedf-conscious.| -- : pepe te unabls to attend to my In England, in Summer, the sky ig| Perhaps her attitude towards young ; Work. through an advertisement in : very blue, men may be described as boyish rather The fly family learns the ag oe ety teeta Fin § This And the grass grows greener than|than "missish." She does not blush * 4 Has een oF t 36 BOT 5-Mi anywhere I know. and fidget when a man speaks to her; | ---- shortest distance between two points tagtbles bebe completely rales i = The low thatched roofs, elm, oak and} She simply treats him as a good pal. GABA J. Eaton, Canning, King's Instruction yew The modern girl has interests of her ERMS--6,000,000 germs on a single fly, says a County, Nova Scotia o Spock Shine in the sun, and the crimson] Wn, and you find her talking art or| _ noted health officer. Protect your family with Flit. 2 Tec iwed ' roses blow. - 'tennis or literature to her men friends,| 7 Fi 1 hi { f inuti f With Oh, Summertime in England, with goft| 4nd meeting them on their own level. % Fit spray clears your home in a lew minutes 0 = days and rains, She is full of enthuslasm and ambition, | " disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, very And English girls and English lade in| Yet as far from being a prig ae anyone _ safe and easy to use, Q.R.8. fragrant Surrey lanes! you can imagine. % e wares Olona --Charles Hanson Towne, in "Se pein at all grin girl is pretty Ne Kills All Household insects | lected Poems." and dainty and jolly, and thoroughly =. | Ba i Fit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and anis. It searchea Ukulele enjoys a "good time," though it fs true "out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and de- Dn that chaperons are practically extinct. | The term infantry was originally} Those misguided people who are so | appvied-to a body of men collected by, keen to condemn, dress a figure in the the Infante (heir-apparent) of Spain Most unattractive qualities they can| for the purpose of restuing his father ; find, and then label her the Modern from the Moors. The attempt being , Girl --or else the New Woman. successful, the name was afterwards} The New Woman js the oldest crea- On Arms and Limbs. Lost Rest. Cuticura Healed. Sa eS ES "Twas bothered with pimples for over a year which affected miy arms and limbs. The pimples were "stroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive | 3 showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. _ Bit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol- |. _ Ogists and chemists. It is harmlees to mankind. Fiit has ENJOY A UKULELE 'THIS SUMMER ° A eplaced the old methods because it kills all the insects--and ail ber ged ge Special Combination , applied to foot-soldiers in general. | ture on earth. She is always with us-- dees it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. gee er sae mad a bard, Offer. Send in Coupon. ;and you may rest assured that the itched and burned causing me to | | ¥ ae ' STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ~ Disgributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co., Toronto. 4 some old empty nothings will still be talked about her in a thousand years' time.--P. KE. M.-- | | --_+.------ | | scratch, and I lost rest on account} of the irritation. "A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sarnple. There was a difference after using it 80 I purchased more, and after using two boxes of Cuti- cura Ointment and three cakes of With every Olona -Ukulele pur- chased from us we will give you FREE a 5-Minute Instruction Book. Teaches you to play the "Uke" in 5 minutes. Cut Off Here. Fili In and Return. Per t Exclusi of In +t screen cloth is j | | We are satisfying hundreds | of shippers with our cream | i | i Bronze or copper made in meshes to exelude all insects, Q.R.8. MUSIC CO., CAN, Ltd. pneee ea pare ie, | and its enduring qualities guarantee healed roger gore : 590 King St. W. _ Toronto, Ont. payments. We are paying to- § permanent exclusion of these undesir- Hinsche, Box 13, Filluore, Sesk., Please send me your special offer of day: Special, 35c; No. 1, 340; able visitors. Nov. 10, 1925. 3 ---- Tortoises are long-livers; the vet- eran at the London Zoo is known to ~% at least 260 years old. "Olona" Ukulele and FRHE 5- Minute Book, No. 2, 31c. We pay Express Use Cuticura to clear your skin. ' DESTROYS Files Mosquitocs Moths Ante Bed Bugs Roaches Le Soap sieum na Stich 25e. EEN, : yy, Charges. Ship us your Cream. "The gollow oan with the black band'* {--s- SSSUE No. 31-26, Minard's Liniment for all pains.