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ER Until the war came we did not realâ€" ize how precarious and indispensable to human health were oils and fats. It is interesting in this connection to consider the fact thatâ€"barring linâ€" zeed, which is not edibleâ€"all of our fats and oills are derived from byâ€"proâ€" duct materials, says an American newspaper. Take ecotionseed, for example, whigch ; formerly was thrown away. It now ylields more than a billion pounds of ofl annually, which is used in enorâ€" mous quantities in the manufacture of artificial lard. f Corn oil is a byâ€"product of starch and hominy plants. We produce 160,â€" 000,000 pounds of it in a twelvemonth. Tallow, lard and other animal fats are byâ€"products of the packing bhouses. Eightyâ€"seven milion pounds of peaâ€" nut oil were produced in the United States in 1919 for use in lard substiâ€" tutes, as a salad cil (equal to a fair quality of clive oil}, and in the making of "nut margarine.," The high price of butter during the war made nut marâ€" garize so popular that the consumaâ€" tion of peanut oil for this purpose rose to 28,000,000 pounds in 1918. In 1920 the production of â€"peanut oll in the United States fell, with slackenâ€" ing demand and lower prices, to 13, 0(9,000 pounds or nearly oneâ€"seventh that of 1919. Farmers in the South have bion accustomed to ‘plant peaâ€" nuts for their hogs, allowing the aniâ€" mals to gather the crop. They have found, however, that it pays much betâ€" tor to harvest the peamuts, sell them at the mill for erushing and take back the residunin of "cake." A ton of cake, ground into meal, is worth more as hog foed than the original peanuts, and it makes much better pork. Theee farms include one of the two Karszkul sheep farms of the Dominion, with 1,100 head, valued at $80,000. There are on the fox rauches of Alâ€" berta, 183 silver foxes, 98 paich foxes and 25 red foxes. A new method of extracting byâ€"proâ€" ducts from waste and otherwise useâ€" less apples, including the most inâ€" tensely acid and worthless, which have heretofore gone to waste, has been discovered by Graham‘s, Limited, Hatifax. From a simple process it is claimed that a syrup, which has been pronounced eminently desirable as a basis for other comnections, can be produced. Calcium Malite, the same as derived from maple sugar and known as sugersand, can be produced by this new process. The process is being treated in two evaporators and it is thought will lead to the developâ€" ment of an entirely new industry in the Annapolis Valley. Operations will shortly begin on the sinking of a new shaft at the colliery at New Waterford, N.S., which will mean the establishmont of a new comâ€" munity in that town. This is part of the development work consequent upâ€" on the amalgamation of the Nova Scotin Stee! and Dominion Coal Comâ€" pamies on the great submarine area, which it is estimated by mining men to contain over one hundred million tons of eoal. UNKNOWN OILS AND FATS A branch plant of the Lewis E. Myers Company of Valparaiso, Indiâ€" ana, and the Canadian Austin Maâ€" chinery Company, at Chicago, have beon established at Woodstock, Ont, the former to manufacture art desks for schools, and the latter carthâ€"moyâ€" Ing and concrete mixing maghinery. A new milk powder plant at Chilliâ€" wack, B.C., has been completed and operations commenced. It will have a daily capacity of three ~thousand pounds. A C Safeguard Baby‘s Eyes In BRudapest . recently a midwife dropped fnto the eyes of a newâ€"born baby a 10 per cent. solution of nitrate of silver instead of the 1 per cent. solution that is obligatory there. The result, of course, was destruction of the evebali and totsl blindness. To prevont the recurrence of such a dis aster the highest sanitary authorities are ordering that a 1 per cent. soluâ€" tion of silver acetate be used instead of the silver nitrate, for the reason that it is impossible to make a strongâ€" er solution of the former. In the Polar regions mon can speak to each other when over a mile apart. This is because the air is cold, clear, and still. Bits of Canadian News. A moan with rothing but money is aga: in the «zales of civilization. liture for good roads in Mani.| The men who try to do something mber 1, 1920, amcounts to ;1,.‘aml fail, are infinitely better than ing the fiscal year, which be.| those who try to do nothing and sueâ€" according to a statement xs.tcced.â€"Lloyd Jones. Persian lambs, th o latâ€" the industry as "Karaâ€" awised on W. C. Dunn‘s imam, Alberta. Mr. G. ; more than 1000 Karaâ€" nch near Calgary, and _are thriving lustily. cturn shows that there 15 fur fsrms with art approximately $140,600. include one of the two ey have e good t, in acâ€" specifies of from e work, isbursed ent iSsâ€" nmeont. litures ‘The Trouble Must be Treated * _‘ Through the Blood. Every rhenmatic sufferer should ; realize that rheumatism is rooted in | the blood and that to get rid of it it , must .be treated through the blood.l The old belief that rheumatism was | caused by cold, damp weather, is now exploded. Such weather conditions . may start the pains, but it is not the | cause. Liniments and outward appliâ€" cations may give temporary relief, but that is all they can do because they do not reach its sources in the blood. The sufferer from rheumatism who experiâ€" ; ments with outward applications is | only wasting time and money in (le-‘| pending upon such treatment; the trouble still remains, and it is all the time becoming more firmly rcoted.' ;Treat this disease through the blood : and you will soon find relief. Dr. Wilâ€" ‘ liams‘ Pink Pills act directly on imâ€" pure weak blood; they purify and strengthen it, and so act on the cause of the rheumatism. Mr. P. J. Macâ€" Pherson, R.R. No. 5, Cardigan, P.E.L, says: "About three years ago I was attacked with rheumatism. L began taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and soon the trouble disappeared and I am in bettor health than before. I also know of an old lady acquaintance who was badly crippled with rheuâ€" matism in her arms and legs, and who suffered very much. She, too, took Dr. Williams‘ Pisk Pills and is now able to do her housework. I tell you this in the hope it may b. of benefit to some other sufferer." You can procure Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or they will be sent you by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing direct to The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. FREEMONT Racial! Originâ€"-Norman-French Sourceâ€"A locatity. There are two versions as to what | the real meaning of the name of Free-i mont is, but virtualiy alt authorities are agreed (that the family name, as such, is but an English dsvelopment‘ of the place namse of Framont in France. Whother this place was named "franeâ€"mont" ("freoeâ€" mount") is a matâ€" ter that is open to debate with the chances somewbat "In favor of the former arguiment as fitting in better with what is known of the motives and habits of early Kuropean populaâ€" tions in the development ‘of their tions . in ie UEYCIOPMICNE . UR MEMFCT place names. In any event the nams was brought to England in the Norman invasion and settlement in that country. This period of English history was responsible for the development of many family names. The Norman Army was gathered together from all parts of Northern FPrance, with the reâ€" sult that in such a gathering of inâ€" dividauls from different communities surnames referring to the place from which the individual bhad come naturalâ€" ly p;oééd the easiest method ‘of disâ€" tinguishing him from other men of the same given name. Are you stepping on the brake or the accelerator? _ "There‘s a Reason" ‘The food you eat does make a difference. Heavy, starchy foods often do slow down body and mindâ€"often steal the energy that beâ€" longs to the day‘s work. Grapeâ€"Nuts is a goâ€" ahead food. It contains the perfected qonrhhmcnt of Nature‘s best â€"grâ€";xns. 1t includes all those elements needed to nourish body and brain. It is easy to digest... It gives energy without taking How about your breakfast or lunchâ€"does it give, or take? Grapeâ€"Nuts is sweet, crisp, delightful to thotun.mdiaanidedmrceofpowerfot- busy and difficult day. + Surnames and Their Origin A public letter #igned by Premier Lioyd George, Herbert Asquith, Lord Gréy, Lord Robert Cecil, John Robert Clynes and Sir Hubert Gough, repreâ€" senting nearly all political factions, makes a stirring appeal for funds to carry on the work of the Léeague of Nations Union, says a ‘London desâ€" patch. It says that without considerâ€" able donations the league must curâ€" tail many of its activities. The apâ€" peal is for a million pounds, or "just the cost for maintaining one Capital ship for a year." The letter goes on to say that "if the world will but rally to the League of Nations a substantial reduction in armaments will be possible. We shall save the million pounds many times over in taxation, to say nothing of what we will gain in security and hapâ€" piness." The active principle of tea is "theine." That of coffee is caffeine, But caf: feine and theine are exactly the same thing. w 1Xd * This agreeably stimulating alkaloid is found in other plants one of which grow wild and plentifully in the South Atlantic States, where It is called "vaupon," or somet‘mes "Christmasâ€" berry tree." # e The Indians brewed a beverage from the leaves of the yaupon long beâ€" fore the first white man landed on this continent; and during the Civil War it was used as a substitute for tea by people in the South. The U.S. Government Plant Bureau is experimenting with it, in the belief that the leaves, whemproperly cured after the manmer of tea, will furnish a palatable cup at a much less cost. . In the Island of Rhodes honey is still a factor in the marriage rites. After the wedding the husband dips his finger in honey and traces a cross over the doorway of his home before the bride enters. Meanwhile the specâ€" tators cry out to the bride, "Be alâ€" ways good and sweet as is this honey." Minard‘s Liniment for Distemper. DENNISON Variationsâ€"Dennisson, Dennis, Denis, Denison. Racial Originâ€"English. Scurceâ€"A given name. There is really little about this family name that requires explanaâ€" tion, except, porhaps, the given name from which it is derived, that of Denis or Dennis. f One of the Latic, and more ancientâ€"| ly Greek, names for the god of \vise} was "Dionysius," and the Romans carâ€"| ried it as a given name into the Celtlcl provinces of Northâ€"western Europs, which they conquered. It became a‘ Christian name, and even when the Roman Empire fell before the conâ€" quests of the Teutonic tribes it surâ€" vived, to appear in changed form in the new longuages which sprang up. in what is now France through the: combination of the original Celtic with the Roman and finally the Teutonic blood. British Leaders Appeal for The clange was great. It had simply become shortened to, Denis. it was taken to England by the Norâ€" mans. The form Dennis is a later Engâ€" lish development. The family name, of course, was criginally a surname denoting the parentage of the persons who bore it, and as there were many by the name of Denis in English, the surname "Dennisson" naturally sprang up in unrelated cases. Substitute for Tea. al fi;;"tii&ii NOT BE WiTHOUT Promee! . <BAIYS ONN. TABLET: : Once a mother has used Baby‘s Own Tablets for her little Cnes shke woulid not be without them." The Tablets are a porfect ‘heme remedy. They regulate the bowels | and stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion ; break up colds and simple fever and make baby healthy and happy. Conâ€" cerning them, Mrs. Nob.e A Pye, Ecum Secum, N.S., writes:â€""I have found <Baby‘s Own Tablets of great benefit for my children and I would inct be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Cc., Brockville, Ont. The chief mechanical . engineer of an English railroad has recently perâ€" fected and put into operation a device which serves the double purpose of providing ~railway carriages with a. bufiing_appliance and an interlocking arrangement which will maintain the alignment of a train and prevent the ‘telescoping of the carriages, The bufâ€" fers are designed with working and reâ€" serve stroke springs of five tons and fifteen tons each, giving an ordinary resistance of twenty tons per bufier. Should the impact be still greater, the boits which resist the springs are deâ€" signed to break away at about fifty tons pressure per buffer and the corâ€" rugated ferders to become engaged. These fenders are designed no; only to prevent vehicles mounting each other, but also to presérve the alignment and absorb the shock. His Hearing Restored. The inpvisible ear drum invented by A. O. Leonard, which is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear enâ€" tirely out of sight, is restoring the kearing of hundreds of people in New York City. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that no one could tell he is a deaf man. It is oeffective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated, or wholly destroyed naturâ€" al drums. A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fiith Avenite, New York City, will be given a prompt reply. > advt. A Clock for Aircraft. The Air Service of the U.8. War Deâ€" partment has developed a new and peculiar kind of clock, to be carried on airplanes. . It is "builtâ€"like a watch," having a watch movement, and is wound by electricity, being connected with a small storage batttery. Hitherto it has been found difficult to get a clock to do satisfactory work on a plane. The vibration. made the timepiece unreliable, and its accuracy was further affected by changes of tempcrature vwih altitude. The new clock,. thanks to certain "compensation" arrangements, keeps good time at any temperature fromm 90 below zero to 150 above, and vibraâ€" tion does not bother it. Tests made by the Bureau of Standards have given it a full indorsement. ~MHe struck a match to see if the gasoline tank was empty. It wasn‘t. wiog® # * # 3 l Mrs Cas@yâ€"â€""Birnds are intelliâ€" gent; ye cfmn teach ‘em anything. My 'smer has# one as lives in a clock, and when x toime to tell the toime it comes Out and says ‘Cuckoo!‘ as many | toimes as thé toiy is." 4 Mrs.Branniganâ€"""How. wonderfal!" Mrs: Caseyâ€""W is, indade. And the most wonderful part of it all is, it‘s i only a wooden bird." uo * He patted a strange dog on the head to see if the critter was affectionate. It wasn‘t. â€" He tried to see if he could beat a train to the crossing. He couldn‘t. He touched a wire to see if it was charged. It was. He took a drink of bootleg liquor to see if it had any wood aicohol in it. It did. (Loud shouting and great acclaim by chorus of undertakers). A Railroad Safety Device. "Eve, Oh!" * The temper of the teacher who was presiding over the drowsy class was approaching the end of its tether. The youngsters were so exasperatingly cheeky that their instructress trembâ€" led with rightcousâ€"anger. The lesson was about the history of machines. They had touched upon Edison and his voiceâ€"reproducer. The boys, however, despite the lesson‘s inâ€" teresting theme, were lethargic and lazy. » . "Now, then,"â€"theâ€"teacher asked, imâ€" patiently, "from what was the first talking machine made*?" f The class pricked ‘up its ears. Here was a chance .to shine. " For two seconds forty minds sought for someâ€" thing brainy. Then a shuffling of feet at the back, and a voice: "Please, miss, a rib!" _ 3 . JIf the Cap Fits. "I never go to church," said the millionaire.. "I _ guess you‘ve noticed that, bishop?" * “Yq, I have noticed it," replied the bishop, gravely. en idns "I i-finu you wonder why L never go 46‘church, don‘t you?" the million aire pursued. "Well, I‘ll tell"you why. retorted the yishop, Twith a smile. "There is always room for one more." There are so many hypocrites there." "Oh, don‘t letZhat keep you away," A Fool There Was andâ€" » _ ;Wonderth!! man?" . "At intervals, lady. Sheâ€""You are a perfect dear!" Heâ€""Not perfect darlingâ€"you have my heart!" The River‘s Bed. Xâ€""They teil me the river is very low." s Yâ€"â€""Yes, it‘s so low it‘s confined to its bed." § Looks Like It. Jimmieâ€"‘"Father, what is an exca vation? # : Fatherâ€""An excavation: is a place from which dirt has been‘taken." "Is baby‘s face one, fatier?" Force of Habit. * "Iâ€"wish," said the ‘édfior‘s wife, that you were not so absent‘minded." "What‘s wrong now, my dear?" "Why, when our hostess asked you if you would have some more pudding you replied that owing to the tremonâ€" dous pressure on your space you were compelled to decline." A Reason. Elsic, aged four, refused to talk back when her brother teased her. Her mother said" "It was very nice of you nol to answer back, as you someâ€" times do." â€" "Course, I‘se nice," said Elsie. "And, anyway, I had my mouth full of pins and couldn‘t." Youthâ€""I sent you some suggesâ€" tions telling you how to make your paper more intemstin‘g. Have â€" you carried out any of my ideas?" you came upstairs?" 4 Youthâ€""Yes, J did." Editorâ€""Well, he was carrying out your ideas." Editorâ€""Did you meet the officeâ€" boy with the wasts paper basket, as MOoNEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. f Ventilation in Mines. Bv an English invention ventilation in mines is measured by the changes in resistance of an clectrically heated ‘ire over which the air passes. The happy man has a double chance of being good, and the same rule apâ€" plies to children. 66 You‘re bilious! You are headachy, constipated, your eyes burn, skin is yellow; your stomach is sour, gassy, upset. No wonder you feel miserable. You need a thorough physic with "Cascarets" toâ€"night to cleanse the stomach of sour, fermenting food and foul gasses; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated poison in the bowels. Get a 10â€"cent box now and let "Cascarets" straighten you out by Long Spaces. "What do you work at, my poor morning DR. MINAT(D, Inventor of the Celebrated MINARD‘S LINIM% g» wl Ploneer Dog Remedies All druggists se!! Bayer Tabiets of Something Missing. esn â€"rlf _ ER r| Ailepl " Toâ€"Night For Liver, Bowels His Ideas DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Adâ€" dress by the Author. K. cl% Glover Co., Inc. 118 est 31st Btreet New York, U.S.A. "\, Try Book on /Bottle /) Toâ€"day e Mrs. Rose M. Brown _ n ostaed 20 Pouncds * "1_ In Four Weeks Time ONTARIO ARCHIVES | . *"My «appetite was so poor I could ‘:carcely-eat a thing. ‘ «My stomach would be so badiy bloated with gas sometimes I was almost afraid to go to bed for fear I would actually smothâ€" er. I felt tired and worn out most of the time and became terribly discourâ€" 'gged over my condition. I often had |\such vioclent headaches I was unable ito be out of bed for two or three days 'at a stretch. i _ "Four bottles of Tanlas completely Lr!eswred my health and anyone can ee at a glance the wonderful chanye that has taken place in imny condition. I have a splendid appetite now and the stomach trouble has entirely disapâ€" peared. I can eat just anything i want without ever fecling a sign of Declares It‘s Simply Astonishâ€" ing To See The Wonderful Benefits She Has Derived From Tanlac â€" Says Terâ€" rible Headaches Have Disâ€" "It sounds unreasonable, but I have actually gained 20 pounés in less than a month‘s time by taking Tanlac, and the wonderful bencilt I have derived from the use of this modicine is simpâ€" ly astonishing"~ said Mrs. Rose M. Brown, 1i1 Third Street, Manchester, *‘Why, I am so happy to be relieved of my troubles ~I can really never praiso this medicine enough. Up to the time I began taking Tanlac, I gut fered for somoihing over two years with a very bad forem of stomach trouâ€" Hle. (li2s * ® Misunderstood. When quite a small boy, a faimous composer was invited to play at a big social function. HMe selected a picce which contained several long and imâ€" pressive rests. During one of those rests an Old | ppf lady in the company leaned forward, | jnp patted him on the shoulder, and said: | + "Play us something you know, dear!" | Minard‘s Liniment for Garget in Cows Tennis, badminton, and rowing ar claimed as the best athletic exercise for girls. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer .zzu(lacture of Monoaceticacidester of Saltoylicacid. While it is well known that Aepirin means Bayer manrufecture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tabâ€" lets of Bayer Company will be stamp ed with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." For more than forty years Sloan‘s Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won‘t be an excepâ€" tion. It certainly does produce results, _ It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always hand, for instant use. Ask your neighbor. I ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an applica» tion of Sloan‘s, _ Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, Iame back won‘t fight long against Sloan‘s Liniment. USE SLOANS TO WARD OFF PAIN Linimenfi Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS 6. 4. CLIFF . TORrOoNTo COARSE SALT L A N D S ALT puaes of aAre 100. | â€" Ciassineo Adverusements. n every wi thi bemoar kpocks nd BA'.LL PLAYER condition, wit} music rolls, for s ?:. Costello, 73 We Toronto. Mother! Clean Child‘s Bowelis With Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if yourchild is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoon{ful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughâ€" ly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, ard you have a well, playful child again. ® Millions of mothers keep "Califoraia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaâ€" spoonful toâ€"day saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup, h Ma If HAS NO Vancouver, B.C.â€"~I am p\lt'asr‘fl UO say that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeiable Compound has done me allot ot; “g“o:l‘. W ie it uol s ut in ant bandine dudvmiabatiatie ~Augre cemdrapil. / NGPOL & I can now walk about without the aid of a support and feel real stroug again» A nurse advised me to take the VetetableCom{»ound and it is cortainly helping me, 1t seems like Heaven to be relieved after months of pain."*â€" Mrs, H. W. Barer, 8874 10th Ave, West, Vancouver, B.C, Albert Co., N. B.â€""I havo takem Lydia E. Pinkham‘s medicines and they have done me a lot of good. Bince then I have been able to do my house» ALI Mrs, Wu. B. Kuvnfi Uppor NWw Bu‘ton.“ Albert Co., li"‘ s * reason 6 te eugh letters to Z2 +2018, E, Finkham Medicine Co, and tell their fwlands how they are is that Ly dia E. 7zth¢;1‘« Vegeâ€" Cnnpoumi has brought health and & in& their lives. h"t.hd from their illiness want to e good news -lon&:»!»flur cul'flerinx womenr that they also may be relieved. . _ t wif. E';'e:; :;y' o't');nâ€";;(lclwrb vou de not understand wrile to L“d;- E. Pink» ham Medicine Co., Lyin. Ma««. PLAYER PIA Vhat Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Kiever,. Ad n MRS. ROSE M. BROWN l2 ds d NL+ g. pulley hipped s1 it BELTING FOR awAÂ¥ T e re W man i ¢1 Missing a Calt an is out in th meer n dllg n mm I88VE No. 46â€"i+ STRELY California Fig Syrup h d la. Y to Wild & im B.C.â€""I am pleased to PAIN NOW De 1 K m the b ui wOrk to 10 GB ho LE AI what t® h. > o 4 s gtsb h Soatk of FAPK,