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rries, t~ the pe to At \w of a Parisian medical institute. are very rare, according to the curator The rate at which Ontarto is exâ€" panding as an industrial area may be gauged from the fact that in the year 1920 the City of Toronto, its first centre, received the addition of twenâ€" tyâ€"eight large new industries, whilst twentyâ€"five settled at Hamilton, next in manufacturing importance. ‘These covered many lines of manufacture, many of which were entirely new to the province. A notable reature of the province‘s expansion has been the large number of plants operated by United States capital and the estabâ€" Mshment in so many cases of branch houses of United States firms. In the city of Toronto alone, there are 175 United States branch industrial plants in operation. vizgce. More than $10,000,000 is enâ€" gaged in each of the industries, cotâ€" ton textiles, men‘s wear and boots and shoes, whilst in hosiery and knit goods nearly $27,000,000 is invested. Also worthy of mention are Ontario‘s 23 rubber plants, its 88 canning factories and its 22 packing plants with 4 abatâ€" toirs. All Facilities for Industrial Growth. Ountario bas all the natural advantâ€" ages and facilitiese for industrial growth. These have already given her the ascendency in Canada in this regard, a position which she easily maiitains in her rapia expansion, an augury of tremendous futuro manuâ€" facturing importance. She possesses within her confines a wealth of raw material and fine transportation faciltâ€". tias of economic operation, for import and export. Her industrial growth is aided in a powerful way by her posâ€" session of enormous water powers, for which the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission of Ontario acts in the capacity of trustee for the people in the matter of their development, supplying electric current for lighting and power purâ€" poses at cost. Flour milling has reached important proportions in Ontario with over $40,â€" 000,000 engaged in actively propagatâ€" ing the industry. Several cities and towns have virtually secured a monâ€" opoly of the Canadian automobile trade, many of the plants operating beâ€" ing branches of United States organiâ€" zations, and in all over $50,000,000 is invested in this manufacture. Ship wnd boat building is of moment on the inland waters of the province and this industry accounts for more than $31,000,000 in the provincial capitalization. _ Electrical apparatus manufacture accounts for another $25,â€" 000,000. Clothing, textiles, and boots and shoes are all important in this pro-,‘ Lungs in a perfectly healithy state Of the twenty most important centres of the Dominion, as reported by the government Bureau of Statisâ€" tics, fourteca are located in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario: Toronto, Hamiiton, Ottawa, London, Kitchener, Brantford, Peterborough, Galt, Buelph, Welland, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Strattord and Windsor. Toronto comes second only to Montroal in industrial importance with 2,835 establishments employing 106,128 persons, with a capitalization of $302,0945,178 and a production of $506,420,283. Hamilton, with 685 ‘esâ€" tablishments, a capitalizatton of $31, 901,388 and production of $188,456,598 is the third manufacturing city of the Dominion. A Distributing Centre for the West. Ontario is the manufacturing and distributing area to a large extent, for the expansive field of the great Cann-' dian West and its industrial activities cover a wide latitude, practically every necessity of town or rural settlement being supplied. The agricultural imâ€" plement industry is therefore natur:\!-' ly an important one and accourts for a capitalization of more than 877,000,-‘ 000. This is, however, exceeded by| the pulp and paper industry, in whlch' Ontario is proving herself a serlous’ rival of Quebec with an investment ot‘ nearly _ $100,000,000. The wealthyl forests of the province are reflected in | the importance of the lumber industry‘ in which more than $46,000,000 is inâ€" vested, whilst many smaller allied? trades help to swell the aggregate of works dependent in the first instance upon forest growth. POSSESSES NEARLY HALF WEALTH OF CANADA. Ontario is the richest province of Canada. O( the Dominion‘s wealth, esâ€" timated at $2,801,000,000 for the year just past, Ontario‘s share was $1,267,â€" 000,000. Consistent with the remainâ€" der of the Dominion, agriculture asâ€" serts its superiority over other lines of activity and maintains the premier place in provincial assets. Ontario is, however, the first industrial province of Canada, considerably more than fifty per cent. of the product of the Dominion‘s manufacturing plants beâ€" ing attributable to this province. At the end of the year 1918 out of a total of $3,034,310,915 invested in inâ€" dustry in Canada, the sum of $1,508,â€" 011,435 was held by Ontarto corporaâ€" tions and manufacturing companies. The 15,365 plants in the province had that year a production of $1,809,067,â€" 001, utilizing material valued at $1,â€" 008,821,704. _ A total of 333,936 perâ€" sons were employed, drawing wages and salaries aggregating $261,160,214. f Raw Material and Fine Transâ€" portation Facilitiee Aid to GROWTH OF ONTARIO It‘s not exactly a plece of practical knowledgo to know that originally the words "lead" and "load" had vory similar meanings. We use the verb "lead" toâ€"day in the sense of "showâ€" ing the way." But in medieval times its most usual meaning was that of pulling or carrying a load; as often carrying as pulling. You need more than threo guesses to pick the occupation from which this group of family names has been developed. _ The reason is that the meaning of the word itself has changed since the medicval period in which it became a surname. . Lederer. Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"An occupation. Variations â€" Leader, Leders, Loder, For several centuries the castle of Lochâ€"anâ€"eillan was the stronghoid of his descendants and the branch of the Clan MacKintosh which they led. The Highland records show that the sixth chief of the Clan Mackintosh was named Angus. He had a son named John, whose son was Gilchrist, who in turn had a son named Shaw, who was surnamed "Corr Fiachiach," and this chieftain was the founder of the sept line of Shaws, having acâ€" quired the lands about "Lochâ€"anâ€"eillan" just prior to 1400 A.D. It is the name born originally by a certain sept of the Clan MacKintosh, which later divided into two septs, the first or senior line eventually losing ownership of the lands originally ocâ€" cupled by the organization. of either ‘Mac Shaw does not look like a Highland or Gaelic family name. _ Not many people realize that It is, for, strangely enough, it is not met with at any comâ€" paratively modern date with the prefix SHAW Racial Originâ€"Scottish. Sourceâ€"A given name. The new phonetic alphabet for China has proved a success. In 1912 the National Educational Conference recommended a Chinese alphabet of thirtyâ€"nine characters, of which there were twentyâ€"four soâ€"called initials, three medials and twelve finals. By 1915 schools to teach the phonetic symbols had beenâ€"established as an experiment; lately all the normal schools have given special courses in the subject, and this year all the proâ€" vinces are learning the new system and putting it into use. 20,000 Oranges on Tree. A single orange tree of average size will bear 20,000 oranges. SPEAKS HIGHLY OF BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Once a mother has used Baby‘s Own Tablets for her little ones she is alâ€" ways pleased to speak highly of them to otherâ€" mothers. She knows the good they have done her children and realizes that her experience should be of benefit to others. Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Fred Murphy, Charlotteâ€" town, P.E.L, writes: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for the past eight months for my baby. I cannot speak too highly of them for they have been of great assistance to me in my first experience of motherhood." Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which are absolutely harmless and may be given to even the newborn babe with perfect safety. They are sold by medicine declers or direct at 25 cts. a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. China‘s New Alphabet. "There‘s a Reason" for Postum Sold by all grocers Postum eo‘::.ln mb;or':m:mnn(hdu) made instan boiling water. mcn:’lfifia-dhrmhmfonhmwh; prefer to make while the meal is being propared) made by bolling for 20 minutes, Thousands of former tea and coffee users have found that Postum meets every demand for a delicious table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, clearer mindâ€"better health. breakfast cup of Postum, and there‘s no disturbâ€" ing element to irritate nerves or digestion and leave mental energy lagging before the day is As many cups as you like with any meal â€", " or "«y ." LEEDER Surnames and Their Origin ‘There‘s satisfying comfort and cheer in a I I // Hexgflfi*‘fi'{ l // This is the start of a better day "Cissa" was the son of “Aélia?; who founded the kingdom of the South Saxons. The place name, however, is a comâ€" bination of the Saxon given name of "Cissa," and the Latin word "casâ€" trum," which means "camp" or "millâ€" tary station." The Romans, in the period . before the Saxon invasion, built their camps in England, as they did elsewhere, as virtual fortresses. They were structures which lasted, and which remained in existence long after the Romans had withdrawn. ual, and its meaning as indicating the place from which he had come several years before would not be foremost in their minds. _ Hence the "of," or its equivalent in the Norman tongue, would be dropped, and the individual or his sons would bear as their surâ€" name simply Chichester. Then, in the course ot”ttvn;{;.-l;élgh- bors would come to regard the name as merely distinguishing the individâ€" The use of Chichester as a family name is a matlter easily and obviously explained. In its first use as such it was descriptive of the locality in which the individual lived. There is a place of this name in England, and naturally persons migrating from Chiâ€" chester to other sections came to be known in their new neighborhoods as "John of Chichester" or "Robert of Chichester," as the case might be. Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"A Iccality. So, if you bear any of the family names in this group you may be reaâ€" sonably sure that in the dim distant past one or more of your ancestors filled a position in the economic life of the community as a bearer of burâ€" dens, a teamster and drayman of toâ€" day. He may have been either a bearâ€" er of loads himself, or an employer of such men, and more than likely speâ€" cialized in the serice of some particuâ€" lar mercantile trade. Worry is a cloud that darkens your day; a bright thought is the sunshine that drives it away. You can‘t win unless you take a chance. Tell your friend you haven‘t got itâ€" you‘ll be doing him a good turn. Put your troubles on the dumb waiter. If you let the little things worry you, what are you going to do with the big things? Don‘t bury yourself before you are dead. Lock yourseif up when you swear, you won‘t be interrupted. self Feed your body, your soul will thrive on it. Study characterâ€"your own first. Before reforming the community, reform yourself. If your feet are nct strong enough to carry youâ€"ride. Wishes wear out with your clothes. Fame oftimes goes shabby. The greatest faith is faith in yourâ€" If you‘ve just got over some sickâ€" ness, give the details to the squirreis in the woods and get it off your chest. The bigger the bubble, the louder the bang. Concentration should be a part of the curriculum of every college. Man is like a fountain pen; useful as long as there is something in him. If we always said what we meant, we wouldn‘t say anything. Put yourself on a paying businessâ€" basis. Be sure your bravery is not mere foelishness. The finest people in tne world are those we know least about. Melons were first found in Asia, Words of Wisdom. CHICHESTER Would you like to know how large the stellar universe is? In the opinion of astronomers it is one million light years in diameter, and, since light travels 186,000 miles in a second, that means that it is about 5,869,713,600,â€" 000,000,000â€"ailmost ~siz quintillionâ€" miles from one side of the universe to the other. More than a million solar systems the size of our own could be placed end to end without bridging the swace, How many such systems the universe could contain we refuse to calculate. | "And then you say you aren‘t difâ€" ferent on sea and on land," said Uncle Jim thoughtfully. "Well, I was goâ€" ing to read you a lecture on the uses of adversity, but I don‘t need to. You‘ve put it intoâ€"shall I say a sea shell? If you know how to set your sail, you can take advantage of any wind and go where you please. . Well, now you go right out and apply that idea on dry land, and see if you don‘t make port with a good cargo." "A good sailor doesn‘t have to sail with the wind or the tide," he explainâ€" ed. "If a man knows how to set his sail right he can take advantage of the wind, whichever way it blows from. You know that as well as I do, Uncle Jim." Bob nodded, and a dawning smile came over his face. "Master Robert SheMfeld," he said, "seventeen years out from Babyhood, bound for Success and the Future. Aye, ayo, sir!" There was a twinkle in Uncle Jim‘s eyes, for the visits to Pine Cove had been a family joke. There had been a very pretty reason for those visits. But Bob loftily ignored everything except the subject in hand. Bob looked puzzled. "Different on sea and on land? How? What‘s the joke, Uncle Jim?" "No joke. Just plain facts. As Shakespeare remarks, you "suffer a sea change Into something rich and strange. "I‘ve been at the shore with you three summers, and I‘ve been out in your little sailboat more times than I can count, but never once have I heard you say you couldn‘t get anywhere beâ€" cause the wind or the tide was against you. As I remember, you used to go to Pine Cove pretty often last summer when the wind was dead wrong." "Humph," said Uncle Jim meditaâ€" tively. "I didn‘t know that you and Napoleon had so much in common, Bob. He felt that way, too, when he was about seventeen. But what puzâ€" zles me is whether you and he are alike in one other point. I must really look that up and see whether he too was such a different person on sea and on land." "Everything seems to be against me these days, Uncle Jim," he grumbled. ‘"Nothizng goes my way any more. I‘m going to quitâ€"that‘s all. What headâ€" way can a fellow make whon everyâ€" thing in the world is against himâ€" Bound to be a failure." Bob was in one of his periodical fits of depression. The world had been running smoothly for some time, but now the pendulum was swinging the other way, and he did not like it. 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‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Every woman‘s health is dependent upon the condition of her blocd. How manry women euffer with headache, pain in the back, poo: appetite, weak digestion, a constant feeling of wearlâ€" ness, palpitation of the heart, short ness of breath, pallor and nervousâ€" ness? Of course all these symptoms may not be presentâ€"the more there are the worse the condition of the blood, and the more necessary â€" that you should begin to enrich it without delay. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are a splendid bloodâ€"building tonic. Every dose helps to make better blood which goes to every part of the body and brings new health to weak, desponâ€" dent people. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are valuable to all women but they are particularly useful to girls of school age who become pale, languid and nervous. There can be neither health nor beauty without red blood which gives brightness to the eyes and color to the cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills build up the blood as is shown by the experience of Mrs. Jos. ‘ E. Veniotte, West Northfield, N.S., who says: "For several years I was in a bad state of health. I was pale and nervous, my appetite was poor, and I suffered from weakness, headachos and a feeling of oppression. I got so nervous that I was afraid to stay in the house alone. All this time I was taking medicine, but it only did not help me, but I was growing weaker. Finally 1 decided to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and after usingâ€"six boxes I felt much better. I had a better apâ€" petite, slept better and felt stronger. However, I continued taking the pills for a couple of months longer and now I am feeling as well as ever I did. I give all the credit to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and hope that my experiâ€" ence may be of benefit to some other weak woman." Elephants have been known to live A WOMAN‘S HEALTH NEEDS GREAT CARE When the Blood Becomes Watery a Breakdown Follows. The Mighty Universe. The Set of the Sail. speare‘s lifeâ€"the Middle Temple Hall and the ‘hi&!l of Gray‘s Inn . Ask for Minard‘s and take no other. High Intensity of Light. High intensity of light is provided by a new aro iamp for motion picture projectors that has its positive carbon in e horigontal position with its crater end polnting at the lens. "Sure," said Pat, "there‘s a little building I was working on some time ago in good ould Dublin, when one Saturday morning about 11 o‘clock I dropped my hammer from the top, and sure and begorro, when I went to work on Monday morning the thing hit me on the top of the head." That afternoon a lady called. She had hard features and an acid expresâ€" sion, and she demanded to see the ediâ€" tor at once. "Impossible," said William. "But I‘m his wife," persisted the Making Matters Worse. "I can‘t keep visitors from coming up," said the officeâ€"boy, dejectedly. ‘"When I say you‘re out they won‘t beâ€" leve me. They all say they must see you." "Well, put them off somehow," said the editor, with a worried look. "Whatâ€" ever they say just tell them, ‘That‘s what they all say.‘ Be firm. See?" MONEY ORDERsS. It is always safe to send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollarse costs three cents, "That‘s what they all say," said the boy. The American thought he had them all beaten when he said there was a building in New York so high that it took a person at least twentyâ€"four hours to get to the top. A Real Skyâ€"Scraper. The conversation had changed from one thing to another, finishing up with high buildings. "Course I can," responded Grace, Cheerily. "There ain‘t nobody going." Grace‘s Grammar. Grace met her uncle in the stroet one day. He asked her whether she was going out with a picnic party from the school. "No," replied Grace, "I ain‘t going." "My dear," said her uncle, "you must not say, ‘I ain‘t going.‘ You must say, ‘I am not going.‘ " And he procecded to give her a little lesson in grammar: "You are not going. He is not going. We are not going. They: are not going. Now, can you say all that ?" Mother was teaching fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Bobby geography. She had come to the Sahara Desert. "Now, say itâ€" Sahara," she prompted him. "Hara," replied Bobby. "No, not Hars â€"Sahara, don‘t you see?" said mother pationtly. _ "Now say it." Again Bobby replied, "Hara." That kept up for some time until finally Bobby, worn out, exclaimed, "Well, mother, didn‘t I say Hara?" "No! You cannot expect the jury to believe that," said the lawyer. "Do you really mean to say that although the night was pitch dark, and you were at the end of the train, you saw deâ€" ceased fall from the other? Now tell me, how far do you really think you can see at night?" "Oh, about a million miles, I reckon," retorted the witness. "I can see the moonâ€"how far‘s that?" lector!" The tramp shambled after the smartlyâ€"dressed man carrying a prosâ€" perousâ€"looking bag. "Give us a couple of coppers, guy‘â€" nor!" he pleaded. "Just somethin‘ to get some bread. Think wot it is ter be friendless, despised, ‘ated by allâ€"" .‘"Shut up, you fool!" said the man with the bag. "I‘m an income tax colâ€" There is a time in the life of every girl whenâ€"but this illustrates it. "How old is Gladys now?" Mrs. Davis asked of Gladys‘ grandmother. "Gladys is just at the age where her motker is afraid she will get married ard Gladys is afraid she will not." Old Theatres in Londod. London still contains two buildings at witnessed the performance of "Yes," replied Tom;ny: "but I don‘t believe everything I hear." "But, Tommy," ~said his mother, "didn‘t your conscience tell you that you were doing wrong?" 7 His Bookmark. "How far have you studied, Johnâ€" ny?" inquired the teacher. "Just as far as the book is dirty, Motherâ€""I‘ve tried so hard to make you a good child, Margaret, and yet in spite of all my efforts you are still rude and naughty." Margaret (aeebly moved)â€""What failure you are, mother!" ma‘am.‘ BTSs OF ;/ | Rungh 2 WM&MI f The Age of Worry. Trying to Oblige. Skeptical Tommy. All for Nothing. He Could See. He Knew. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Toothache, Lumbago and fot Pam. Handy tin bozes of twelre tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages,. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registéred in Canaâ€" da), of Bayer Manulacture of Moneâ€" aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Warning! It‘s criminal to take a chance on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed by pbhysicians for twentyâ€"one Uyetn And proved safe by millions, Unless you see the name "Bayer‘" on package or on ul:!liu you are not mm*:‘.. pirin at In every Bayer pac! are directions for Zoldn. Headache, *‘Bayer‘‘ is only Genuine 1 _ Sloan‘s Liniment is ‘s enemy. Ask your neighbor. peis 4 At all druggistsâ€"35¢, 70¢, $1.40. éfl'lmm:gf:.-;% e ' Oa Liniment(®= A cherry tree, at Siitingbourne, Kent, which still bears fruit, was planted in the reign of Henry VIIL A Health Saving REMINDER : Don‘t wait until you get sickâ€"USE "Tanlac has brought about a wonâ€" derful change in my condition for 1 am now enjoying the very best of health. My appetite is splendid. I relish my meals. _ Everything agrees with me perfectly. _ The nervousness, headâ€" Keep Sloan‘s handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You‘ll find it clean and "For something over six months, my stomach was very badly disordered. I suffered terribly from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. At times I would be in great distress and I would invariahly experience an urcomfortable bicated feeling for hours after eating. I had no appetite scarcely and the litle I ate would often make me deathly sick. My head ached until I felt like it would burst and I was so nervous I trembled like a leaf, When I got up in the mornings, I was so weak and dizzy, I couldn‘t trust myself to walk around and I just hurt all over. I [‘OR forty years Sloan‘s Liniment has been the quickest relief for ‘ neuralgia, sciatica and rheumaâ€" tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. R forty years Sloan‘s Liniment has been the quickest relief for o net_lra}gia, !cntisca imd. rheumaâ€" It is an unquestionable fact that Tanlac is now being more widely enâ€" dorsed by weli known men and women than any other medicine on the Amer!â€" can market. One of the latest to tesâ€" tify is George H. Nicke!ls, well known lecturer, residing at 227 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "Tanlac has not only completely reâ€" stored, my health, but I have actually gained 27 pounds in weight," said Mr. Nickels in referring to the remarkable benefits he had derived from the mediâ€" cine. Tanlac Accomplishes f Remarkable Results In Geo. H. Nickel‘s Case Prominent Wisconsin Ma n Says Tanlac Promptly Reâ€" lieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trouble of Six TORONTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF . TORONTO COARSE SALT L A N DCS ALT Months‘ Standing â€"Gains 27 Pounds and Feels Fine As A Fiddle. When 1 was nine L.was content If my father gave Me a copper cent Now I have a nine Year youngster who Thinks nothing less ASPIRIN Than a dime will do. matic m Barache years experience is at your service. diieffatith Poot S brakces se ce For zdnl advice women are to M l"'! result of forty ai '”I*â€"!-â€"w ue . -'-‘Qu-'.r ?:o";d only give this mmm mz herb remedy a trial they would soon (meparagtinihh ue e rslpech thoat Gocmace Gerpoersend m i that this grand 6ld medicins hag. ina, Sask.â€"**For two years /. sufâ€" fm periodic pains and nausea so I was unable to get around. l; mother had me take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comgund, and I am much better and able glbontl.llthedmo, whi':::‘} eou:‘db lr;ol: bef?’n. I recomâ€" me! ege Compound to my friends if I know they suffer the same way. and if I know they suffer the same Vv'v;{:;nâ€"d on alpenonite fin 1@ Btacevens, 203 Onler Place, Regine, It who suff i » Woy be nE boguffere as Mise Black, YOUNG WOMEN AVOID PAIN Tanlac is sold by loading drugg‘sts every where. Adv. aches and dizzy spells are a!! g@ne and I never have an ache or pain. I am only too glad to tell cthers about the wonderful good Tanlac has done. It has no equal." When, And How ard Where and I keep six honest serving men, (They taught me all 1 Iknow ) Their names are What and Why and Minard‘s Liniment Lumberman‘s £ riend Was Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" Seap 25¢. 25 and 58c. Telcam 25c. Sold moum.‘nm.mmnm m&u St. Paul St., W., Mentreal. Soap shaves without mug. se roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the exâ€" quisitely perfumed Cuticura Talâ€" cum, it takes the place of other perfumes for the skin. America‘s Ploneer Dog Remodics GEORGE H. NiCKELS The Best Servants. 188VE Ne 43â€"21. DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad« dress by the Aulho K. CI:( Glover Co., Ino 118 West Bist Street New York. U.8.A Book on W 0