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HAS TREE tDS The Increase in Canadian clay pro- ducts production exhibits the move ment to meet domestic needs in this regard but the um enormous "upon unions or the.” sauna products point oat clearly tho wide tttttd um left for expansion In this industry, which has all the aid reqnlved In the Dominion's wealth of "no“. can. The Magazinedil you u shorter in can ky with elven days. i 'i,,lo:tt; $4,805,451 from the United .~: and trom all other countries s' 'l xii-iii. m her export trade Canada lent /. ty" to other countries clay Ind clay T was to the extent of $323,989, ot ' .. h total $4,678 went to the United i", Alum; $240,128 to the United . W"; and 879.133 to other countries. _ _rsprtsad in this export trade were ? 1.14 worth ot building brick: 82.516 C 3. of clays utunanufaetttred; manu- _ ':~~»:l clays to the extent ot $157,. ', ..:~..i earthenware and all manu- .' Hues of mounting to $65,250. Ex- : Ls of (”reign produce in clay and tug: products amounted to $32,707. The Manufacturing Centres. T‘m centres about which the clay nrcnrtactttritut industry revolves in, ( maria are St. John. New Brunswick: : at. Julius. Quebec; and Medicine Ham Alberta. These three points are rel womible tor practically the entire 1'atcad'tatt output ot clay products The prairie province industry, which draws its raw material from deposits just over the border in Saskatchewan. is an aggressive concern which has forged ahead until. according to the, (121mm ot " manuenient. it “count; tor seventy-ti" per cent. at the Do. minion output. Supplying the vent- urn provinces it has lino memorial]! penetrated tho cut and tina, . mar- ket in Ontario points. giving . (and account of itself in competition with the imported nrticie. ltl product: have also (and I market in the United States. COMMERCIAL CLAYs; FOUND EVERYWHERE. I n32 CLAY mowers I OF THE 00mm Manufacturing Centres St. John, N.B.; St. Jol mm _", drain we, chimney “any, :x. -~y tons, etc. Earthenware clay- . mm! In the manufacture of pottery . s'.t works. jars. churn-s, can. tiles _ him-k: of Booting, architectural 1.: _ltn, etc. lmpcrt and Export t'o:..xda's imports of clay tn 1920 mind $672,732 in value, chine clay mung tor $242,441: Bro clay. 4,130; pipe clay. 32.442; and other 's' $151,760. Her tots! Imports ot ". producm amounted In value to u.‘\1,592, ot this amount $5,067,492 _ $151,760. Her total imports ot pimlucm' amounted In ”his to $1,592. of this amount 85,067,492 K purchased from the United " w u value of the cluy and clay pr‘ industry in Canada for the ' my, ms $10,5'2u,2T1 as compared '. i:/r0C'lO', in 1919, or an Increase “My :13 per cent. The 1919 pro- 2 -r. in; tum showed an Increase o! ru'," mm. m-c-r the 1918 f1trttrm, l ',-, tl'mstrative ot how this you; try tes growing. la the produc- n: llrt yum. common brick le- '"4 for $1.\‘G‘4,953 ot the totat re .w: prrv.sr'd brlck, $135.3“); ttre ".,,: 3591.216; hollow building <-', $£:H.163; kaolin, $15,022; tar. m, 3120.875: pottery, $207,410; , 1mm, 31.549390; drain we. th'... .::d Mixer products, $517,335. Valuable Commercial Dem". ccula is fortunate in the posses- om grates, etc. Brick and we 11'? used in the manufaclun of g brick. paving brick. lower ':!\"~1 are used nun-3t generally wt, we ly in industrial furnaces. :r'mmxsu crucible melting tar- 'cc. layers and bettums of Des- 'mzvel'ters. the furnace and In ', glass. May and cement indus- ad reljery furnaces. tor thier, settings, linings of stacks. '.; and Medicine Hat, Alberta. tal value industry ) was tto 06,386 In "tuniry tor expansive develop. ', investment of capital. Not 1" home industry beginning to 'custie requirements more 1y, but trom the exeetleett w! by her products In puc- uith much success Into the sport field. / 4 Canadiatt industry which is ucce.sful headway and pro- 'ill an important place among manufacturers is that ot clay products which " the lame .: Cunada's raw material. of. Moro anciently this family name had the variations "Fylmere" and "Filmour," but these spellings ap- But in the speech of the Saxons, "ttlie" meant fertility as applied to the land and "mere" meant either a lake or a moist section of ground, it is easy to see. therefore. that the com- bination ot these two words might easily have been applied by the Sax- on to many spots in England as local names, and indeed there are records to be found of several places so named. Quite naturally the surname arose as indicating residence at or near such a spot. FILMORE Variations-Film) Fullmer, Fulmer. Racial Origin-English. souree--A toeaiity. parently have disappeared completely in recent generations. A quite plausible argument that this name ls of Came origin and that it was developed trom the words "tilea," meaning a bard, and "mor," meaning great, has been advanced trom time to time, the argument that some ancient ancestor of the Filmoroa was a "ta- mous bard." But the theory does not stand up in the light of research which shows tlest, no evidence of Celtic origin, and, second. that there were so many "fa. mous" bards among the Celts of Eng. land, Wales. Scotland and Ireland that it would have meant little for a man to refer to hits ancestry in such vague terms. if itoner and Funmer are sometimes variations of Filmore, but also have Canada has over 38,000 miles of railway, or one mile for every 224 persons. Do not wait for a breakdown. The treatment is simple enough it you do not let your condition become too tar advanced. The treatment is one ot nutrition ot the nerve cells, requiring an elective tonic. As the nerves have to be nourished by the blood, the vital fhtld must be built up. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, act directly on the blood, and with proper regulation ot the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in nervous troubles. Mm. Mary McAdam. Sydney Mines. N.S., is one ot the many who has proved this tonic treatment. She says: "Last winter my health com- pletely gave out. i was all run down and my nervous system in a condition that greatly alarmed me. I otten had nervous headaches, and at time- eevere pains in the region of my heart. l felt as though I would never be well ngain. My husband got me a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and before You. can (at Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail, mimic, at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock. ville, Ont. Rely1tll.lliligtli an 1ltfoge,t, t'e.r,r:',htt.es s,,tty).,ypr.y cum I When you become so exhumed " ter a day's work that you cannot sleep, or sleep fails to refresh you, it is time to look after your health. Failure to act " once means a steady drain on your health reserve. which can result In but one tttink-a nervous break- down. Mlnard's Liniment for Distemper. A Tonic Should be Taken to En. rich the Blood. the second box was ttttished I began to improve and under a further we ot the pills I tell as well as ever. I would advise all weak and nervous women to live this medicine a trial." NEAR EXHAUSTIGN What Kind of a Day Do You Wish Yourself? Sold b " grocers There is a charm of flavor and crispness in Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of a good friend at the breakfast table- . And Grape-Nuts. with cream or milk (fresh or tinned), is fully ntruriahintt-feeding the tiseuee and glands, the bone and blood, with just those elements which Nature requires - building strength without any "heaviness" Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley, tscientifically developed -1'eady to eat from the package. A Grape-Nuts breakfast orlunch itstwpraetica1wishforgoodluck. Suppose you could make a wish at the breakfast table and finally have the wish come true. Would you say, If you keep on wishing your days with the food you eat, finally the wish is likely to come Grape-Nuts helps your wish fora good day. Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from right food with the right taste. “I want this to be a good day," or---", am willing for this day to drag along?" ' Surnames and Their Origin "There's a Reason" The‘eommon this” of life no all so dear'. The waking In the warm halt-310cm I To and again the old tamiliar room. The scent.» and sights Ind sounds that f _ never tire, The crackle of the open fire. The hotels work, the Hit ot baby's bliss, iThe waiting, then the footsteps com- : ing near, '!, The opening door, the handclasp i and the kiss- 'iis Heaven not. alter all, the now and t here, ‘The common things ot lite are all so l 7 dear'. another source which will be discussed in a future article. Variations-tit, Ryne. Racial Origin-truth, Source-A Given Name. Unless we include the old Roman family names, which now are virtual. ly extinct (though they formed the most perfect system ot family nomen- clature of all), the family or clan names of Ireland are the oldest, with Scotland and England and Wales next in order, together with the Normans. German and Dutch family names are a comparatively modern development. The use ot clan names as family name, together with the laws govern- ing their use, was crystallized in Ire- land about the year 1000 A. D. by one of the greatest ot that country's 3,000~ year line ot "High-Kings," Brian And among the elat1datttilityg which came into being as a separate entity about this period were the O'Ryans, who held the territory about ldrone, in what is now County Carlow. But such forms of the name as O'Ryan, Ryan and Ryne are but Eng- lish traditlons ot the Gaelic, in which language the clan name is "tyRighiti." At the time these English spellings were developed, it Is interesting to note, the English "y" and "i" had not developed the "long" sound, as in "like." So Ryan was a. pretty close copy ot "Righin" when you consider that the "gh" in the latter was but a sort of aspirate separating the two vowel sounds. overwork." MONEY ORDERS. Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. "Well, sir," he inquired grimly, "and where have you been?" "r-r tell in a mudhole." “What! And with your new trous- "Yes, sir; I didn't have time to take 'em ott," era on'. A New Danger Slgnal. At a bad curve a ttight danger alg- mu, successful in attracting the attenc tlon ot motorists, I: a red reflector so placed that the lights ot approachlng automobiles are reflected in It a hum dred feet before the point of danger is reached. A: the lights of the car strike the red mirror the signal tttua- es tor a few moments and then, pau- ing out ot focus, It fades into the dark- ness. Too Short Notice. Sammy's rather mot him Just as he was trying to steal unnoticed into the house after a harrowing experience with a mud puddle. "t hear your father ls ill." "Yes, quite ill." "Contagious disease?” "t hope not; the doctor says its :9) “I Not So Catching. RYAN When it comes to building conven- ient barns we must take oft our but: to the Holdanders. For instance, they construct their stables so as to have a covered shed with only a low par- tition between immediately behind the cow stalls. The manure is thrown from the stables into this shed, where it ie trampled upon by tho animals run-nmg loose. This arrangement not only makes for corvenience in clean- ing the baras,' tat it also preserve: the manure in the best possible shape and makes it possible to removo'it when desired. The loss of two consecutive nights‘ sleep puts a strain on the human body from which it takes fifteen days to recover. Dumb-bells were first used, it is said, in the time of Queen Elizabeth, the earlier forms being sticks loaded with lead at the ends, these being bell-like in New York City has 281,121 persona ten years old and above unable to write in English or any other lan- 811389- Unless you conduct your business In a way that prof1ta your character, your other profits won't do you much good. Once a Week. Angry PutThagHyr--"Ditttt't you tell me that you had got as many as twelve eggs in one day trom those eight hens you sold me?" Poultry Raiser-is, ma‘am." Angry Purchaser-in why is It that I'm never able to get more than two eggs trom them and sometimes not so many in one dart" Barber Bulimia Barometer. Barbers claim that their trade is one ot the best barometers ot general business condition-a. When times are bad men let their hair go much longer without attention. Deputy Fire Marshall Lewis of On- tario says "The most prolific cause of preventable fire, in all wglks of lift To make a mistake and than wail about It is to make two mistakes. Poultry Raiser - “I don't know. ma'am, unless it's because you look for eggs too often. Now, it you look tor them only once a week I feel quite positive that you will get Just as many eggs in one day as I did." Luck in pluck'a shadow. Fear pan no dividends. Don't expect applause. Deserve it. He who sows oourteuy reaps friend- ship. The longer you gaze on an obstacle the bigger it becomes. There's no ill-luck in turning back If you are on the wrong mad. Emttrertery. It ain't a senseless hoardiin' Nor aiming ot our need. But ettieieney in spendin‘ That should become our creed is unquestionably the careless user of matches." A new market tor Canadian granite is being developed by the Granite la. land Quarries of Jervix Inlet, British Columbia. Sample blocks sent to Aus- tralia and New Zeainni were very well received, becluse ot splendid coloring and freedom from rust stains and tram them have come the orders. The last ship to Austraya carried a com- paratlvely large ectsigumeat. Incompetence springs from induct- ence. T to further victories. The man who is not afraid ot (allure seldom has to face It. Luxuries breed laziness and lumen breeds failure. Sorrows, like babies, grow bigger by nuninz. Minard's Llnlment for Colds, etc. A net total of 828.925.50 will be dig. tributed between the Disabled Sol. diers' Employment Association ot Montreal and the Children's Lean: tpf, Paris to Flu result of colieciioni trye the sale ot poppies on Arms-nee Day in the province ot Quebec. The well chlld is always a happy child~it la a baby's nature " be hap- " and contented. Mothers. it your little one: are cross and peerlsh and ery a great deal they are not welt-r they are in need ot medicinHome- thing that will set their bowel: and stomach in order, tor nine-tenths at all childhood ailments arise trom , disordered state of the bowele and stomach. Such s medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. They are B mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, and thus drive out constipation. colic, indiges- tion; break up colds and simple fevers and make the baby healthy and happy. Concerning them. Mrs. Albert Hamel, Pierreville, Que, writes: - “Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine I know ot tor little ones. They relieved my little girl from constipation when nothing else would and I can strongly recommend them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine deni- ers or by mail at " cents a. box trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Block- ville, Ont. l HER lhPi0'rCi".3uhllili When in doubt mind your own busi- Triumph In satisfying only it It leads Convenient Barns. Wisp. of Wisdom. In u great preventative, being one ot the oldest remedies used. Minud's Liniment has relieved thousands of cases of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma and kindred diseases. It is an enemy to Germs. Thousands of bottles being used every day. For sale by all druggists and general dealers. Mlnard'n Llnlment Co., Ltd. Even a sick child loves the "trultr" taste ot “California Fig Syrup." It the lime tongue is coated or tt your child is'llstless, cross. feverish, full of cold. or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. in a few hours you can see tor yourself how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California. Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea. spoonful ttrday saves a sick child to. morrow. Ask your druggiat for genu- ine “California Pig Syrup" which has directions tor babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother'. You must say "Cttlitornia" or you may get an imitation " syrup. and other Lung Disease- Clalm many victims In Canada and should be guarded against. Very Ignorant. A little girl was spending a night away from home. When it was time to so to bed she knelt at the knee ot her hostess to say her prayers, ex. pectin; the usual prompting. This not coming. she was heard to remark: “le 'scuse me. I can't Up shot the band of Johnnie Thom. son. the dunes of the class. "Weil, Johnnie," said the Lumber. "and what creature In it?" 'Naehtsr--"Now, boys, what on:- ture ls tsatisfied with the least amount ot nourishment?" "The moth, mm." replied Johnnie. “been. it only eat: 'oles." Pureuaer--"t m Jud wondering whether I should plant cigars or tritrtsmrtttuc" PNEUMONIA HI: Dimeulty. Real Estate Agettt-"'rhis' tobacco plantation I: a bargain. I don't see why you hesitate. What are you wor- rying about.'" in psychology and he said he wanted to know how it felt." . “I've got to go home uni lick my boy." "it Isn't; but he’s taking c course Why, I didn't know that was done TORONTO SALT WORKO c. a CLIFF . TORONTO Quito Right. Tsactter-"what I: n coat'ot mall?" Bright Bor---", know." Teacher-owen, tell us. Percival.” Bright Bor-Near I knight shirt." Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during '2.1 years and proved safe by millions for Colds . Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuriiis Earache 7 Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets--Bottlcs of J4 and woman Dmgglota. Aapirln I: the trade mark frettirtered in Canada) or Bi”! 'tartttfaeture of Iona. aeetieatiderter of Faun-ileum. While " In “all known um A-nlrln man My" mlnuhcture. to um: the nature denim-r imitulom. the Tum-u a! no 1:? Cam I!!! be number! Milt: l.’.' g-nernl nude “Ark, the "Bax" has.“ MINARD’S LINIMENT Auction ”on": GOARSE SALT L A N D 'SA LT ( A/v “RY/EA / IRIN Child', Bowel: With California Fig Syrup Yarmouth, N.8. Infant Gurioslty. Moth Food. DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Fru to any Ad. dress by the Author. Ir, pg (“our 00.. no. I" at all: Strut New York, U.S.A. 'tg-II-ill - - "iiiii"Fh'atrqttR5ikweas on "Cascarets" 't o-night For Liver, Bowels You're bilioust You are lmadnchy. constipated. your was burn, skin is yellow; your stomach is sour, sassy. upset. No wonder you feel miscrable. You need a thorough physio with "Cascaretl" to-night to cleanse the ltomach ot sour. forumniing food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system Ill the constipated poison in the bowel Got a. lO-ccnt box now and let "Cttscarets" uraighlen you out " morning. . A lady who kept I little curly poodle lent her pet end called on the police to tind it. The next day one of the force ceme with the dog very wet and dirty. The lady was overjoyed, and asked a number ot nilly question. one being: "Where did you and my darling l"' "Why, Mitun," laid the clear, I fellow had him on a pole and wan washing windows with him!" The child, whom making domain anon; with his knife and tork, re. plied: "Yea, than. I've often had it u tough u this at home." In. Jones In entertaining some ot her son's little friends. "Willie," the laid. Niche-sing . slx-year-oll. who was enjoying 3 plate of cold beset, “are you sure you cut your on meat?" F ine, too, Fr rheumatism, neuralgia, Iciatica. spams and strains, still joints, lan_1e beck and sore muscles. .. It Seth' eases the pain and send. a fee ing oi warmth. through the aching part. Sloan's [42mm panama” vity.tutrtttrlrite. . _ 7 F or {ongoyears pain's enemy. Ask your nei h r. At 'lifrrCiristse-3se, 70c, $1.40. St"di in Canada. . q . q Pam's Inlmen x There had been n Illusion-n ur- [not and collection tn the church. A little girl who had been more seemed perplexed and thoughtful. When Ihe reached home the asked her mother whether the people of Aim ot when she heard, ware clothes. "No." replied the mother. "Then," said the child. "what II the use ot the button that (other put to the Note?" remember my payer. and I'trt staring with a lady that don't know any." ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN’S GETS 'lilli! VOID the mi of racking in. A Have a 1,03;on Sloan's lfini- ment handy and apply when yog first. 1s1tlreiicr.eorp.aU. - A Cuticura Will Help You Look Your Best Make the Cuticura Trio your every- day toilet preparations and watch your skin, hair and hands improve. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, and the Talcum to powder and perfume. hulk. ot-tHoe. Tale-25:. Sold thrituattouttheDomini_on, Canadian Depot: g. Md. ma. MIL. Ry, Ian-i. “m5..- but wit-tar-e. An Experienced Child. Buttons Not Needed. A Narrow Escape. TORONTO Finally Was Restored to 1 Health by Lydia E. Pinkham'o ': Vegetable Compound. "No matter what I should any a“ Twine. It wouldn't In III” cool enoutb." sud In. Mary Wilhelm. '" Mint Gus, South Side. Pituburg. " “I never drained it poi-Ink tor . medicine to reaton me to the union“. health I now enjoy. In tart, I hi almost resigned mylelt to being In mum, u I could lee I wu lulu weight end strength every day. Int no relief In: in sight. For three you stomach trouble, headache: end nerv- ousness made my life miserable. "The lint bottle of Tull-c not“ " moat like mule AM It ma't long u- til I was no well and ctr-m that I could turrdly reulze I had ever know- . sick day. I In ttke I d1tretent poo Ion tn every way now. eating. sloop- ing, teem; and looking better than II yarn." Twine is sold by leading annulus everywhere. Ade. dtuodrutf, stops itching "" . and falling hair, and, " in a few moments. _ you have doubled the f. ." beauty of your hair. ‘f t; It will appear a mus. , 2 so soft. lustrous, and f. a cuytodo up. Butwhnt it' _ will ttate, you mod , ". wibl nftcr I few lizé. weeks use, when you no 0' new hair-Mine and: _ downy at first-yes -g. _ but really new hair growing all over the stualp. “Unnder- ine" is to t' P hair what fresh showers of rain and mmhine an to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorate: and strengthens them, This tieiiehtfot, attumlahng tori helps till." “Mia's. faded ha., to “In“ lump [him lcmy Bum. VLA) ll PiANU IN (NOD common, with I Inge number ot music rolls. for all. It a bargain. L. Costello. " West Adelaide 3|..ch Toronto. p~h~vw~ Mvva-n "DtrmUrine" can! only 85 cents I both. One arppiitmtion end; all and luxut ALI. mans oe III‘JW AND U380 boning. pulleys. sun's. “Mahmu- pun-Mn“. etc., lhlmwu’ eubject to approval at low." 'T1eeytAtt.S"ae..1h,dd.99c, 1tts?.a21h'u co, Irs' YdiiknTiiiiraei," iatoNid, I SUFFEREI] d2tt,,t,1 LE5eS"l,eh'lll'Giiit rgtiliiii TH"; m - MII ,',to,',dlattgltits2't ft: on myownwork. I t to other; and gire you ' u publish this letur in your little Ind intttenewtqtaper_timpeia1." --Mra. D. Canny, Bor, 461, “dig-t. . Why womenyil! continua toyu . . if you want special 'd.vut, writ. h Lydia E. Pinkhain Medicine Co. lemdlr dcnuah. Lynn, Mm. Your hm vi be opened. wad and wanted by a ”on sed held in ettritt roam-e. when -ttreriiGrhufiii h L dial Pinkham'l Vemble Comm“?! For tgtg yunithn boon the M ard re Lit female ills, and In. N- stored the alth of thousand: of In: who have been tumbled with and ments In dim-comm, infurnrnatHt, uleration, irFyularlti.ea_ete. . Chained Advertisements. THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT MRS. MARY WILHELM Pittsburg, Pa. PM”): HAM) um um; umortttitqtttrieatt BELT! NO FOR SALE imp: _ itching -"For fite {can I M- E‘m can“ " displac- FIVE YEARS ment of 'my 6mm and in my back. " of this Limn l ." unfit for work all wu taking differ“ 'gf,gi,ti"tt that I ought were good. I luv the avertin- an in the of Lydia Em Elm'l V.eeet.tbio _"-'" " _ Gaunt...“ o.-..-.-.." . , i' t ' b, 1‘ a 5.x riif a“..- . ,ggrun_m " y,