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U There is a tremaiidous Crealive} powor in the conviction that we canl do a thing. } You may #uceeed when others do | nov ri,eziev'o n you, when averybody; else denounces you even, but never ® Canadian Postum Cereal Co., â€" M,mfi-.mmom;wmll- l ‘Uivnurentmmnmemenmme enmmanmenmmnmnmaatmmmemnnemnememmmm ce smm Faith increases confidence, carries conviction, multiplies ability. It doesn‘t think or gnuess. 1t is not discouraged or blinded by mountains of difficulties, because it sees through themâ€"sees the grea: beyoud. No matter what your need is, put it into the hands of faith. Do not ask how, or why. or when. Just do your lvel best, and have faith, which is the great miracle worker of the ages. Faith opens the door and sees the way. _ It is a soul seuse, a spiritual foresight which peers far beyond the vision of the physical eyes and sees the reality long before it takes maâ€" terial form. Faith unlocks the door to power. it is the men and women with a stupendous faith. a colossal selfâ€"con lilence, who do the great deeds, acâ€" cemplish the "impossible." The woman‘s desire to aid in kitâ€" chen work gave her opporturity to spread the disease by passing germs to food and dishes she handled, the health authorities say, but the case is corsidered the more remarkable that rot une of the woman‘s own children, scven aaughters and three sons, have contracted the disease. \ blood examination proved poskive when the woman was suspected of beâ€" ing a chronic spreader of typhoid fever six years ago, but until recently she refused to submit more specimens. A fow weeks ago three specimens were tasken and ware found powitive beyond all doubt to tests for the presence of the tvphoid bactllus. ‘ t t th Typhoid Carrier for Twenty ten, and so it goesâ€"but they don‘t do anything for me." "I‘m sorry, madam," repeated Lord Shaughnessy, "but I don‘t see what 1 can do. The sign is there, ‘Danger, rallway crossing.‘ "But, my heavens, sir, my â€"cow couldn‘t read," said the woman. After a stunned moment Shaughnesâ€" ar rocked with mirthâ€"and wrote a da. when his train had occasion to stop at a small town and a woman almost forced her way into his special car. Aiter making a respectful greeting she explained that several months earâ€" lier a much valude jersey cow which belonged to her had got through some broken bars on to the rallway tracks and had been killed by a passing train. What she wanted was reparation. "But, madam, you must take it up with the department which looks after such claims," Lord Shaughnessy is ree ported to have told her. "I cannot go| over the heads of my managers and | settle any claim." , "I have gone to them," said the woâ€" man. "I‘ve written and thaw‘ua sum | The difference between an Englishâ€" man and a Scotsman has been desâ€" cribed as follows: An Englistman loves telling a story about some other fellow, and a Scotsman loves telling a story about himself. It is not surprisâ€" ing, therefore, to find Sir Auckland Geddes relating an Incident in which one of his own covuntrymen figures as the somewhat doubtful hero. A Scoteman in the Strand passerâ€"by drop talfâ€"aâ€"crown. 4 into the traffic after It, was r and killed. The coroner returned a verdict of "Death from matural causes." \ motrorâ€"inâ€"law, who for more than onty years unwittingly and innoâ€" itly has infected with typhoid germs mbers of her family and others in w York State, has been "trailed" by al health authorities, found "posiâ€" e" to tost and put under restriction prevent further contagion. Thir n _ cases of the disease may be cod to the woman, health authoriâ€" "ormerly Prestdent Wilson‘s conâ€" int and rightâ€"hand man, Col. E. M. use, the American statesman, has n telling a delighted audience of fellow countrymen the story of his oting in London with a Scotsman to om his name, when he was introâ€" ed, evidently meant nothing. ‘his was apparent because the very t question the Scotsman asked atâ€" the ceremony of introduction had n completed was, "From what land ye coom . The greatest . House witt Puir bairnt" ing commen ver accent!‘ he first to be infected was a boardâ€" who fell i!! with typhotd in 1900. e that time the health officlals say woman has visited in the homes of sons and daughtersâ€"inâ€"law for varyâ€" periods with the result that she infected four sonsgâ€"inâ€"law, two sisâ€" , the father and mother of one of sonâ€"â€"inâ€"law, two grandsons and inâ€" ctly a nurse efiployed in one of cases. Two other son«â€"inâ€"law have far escaped, but recent visits of motherâ€"inâ€"law are taken to indiâ€" The Cow That Couldn‘t Read Some little time ago Lord Sha soy was making a trip across ( (Ué Say Sturies of Famous People. is a tremasdous creative the conviction that we can tor the Scotland First of All : gone to them," said the woâ€" ‘ve written and they‘ve writâ€" so it goesâ€"but they don‘t do test in the world," replie with a smile. #er was the Scotsman‘s t. "Puir bairn, ye‘ve value of the iNiterate Lord Shaughâ€" 1 saw a He dived run over, Canaâ€" The clan was founded by a chieftain of this name, as nearly as can be estiâ€" mated, a few decades before the close of the tenth century. This chief was the last prince of Tirconnel to come of the O‘Muiroy line, and was a direct descendant of one "Anmire," the 138th High King of all Ireland, who reigned. according to history, in the year 563 A.D., about the time when the Angloâ€" Saxons were consoliaating the fruits of their victories in the invasion of England. "son" and the German "sohn," the Norâ€" manâ€"French prefix "Fitz," and the Rusâ€" sian and Polish terminations such as "witz," "ski," "ska," etc. The old Gaelic form of the name is "MacGiollaâ€"Finnein" or "MacGiollaâ€" finnein," the pronunciation of which was much more simple than would seem. _ "MacGillinan" comes pretty close to the way it would come off the Gaelicâ€"speaking â€" tongue. The â€"clan name comes from the given name of "Giollafinnean" (meaning "follower of the shield"). The names in this group ailso are often found with the prefix "Mac." which, as has been pointed out in preâ€" vious articles, is the Irish and Scottish equivalent of the English termination Variationsâ€"Gillon, Gillinan, Giflion, Glennon, Gillfinan. Racial Originâ€"trish. Sourceâ€"A given name Two Faced Shades. Window shades have been patented that appear to be lace curtains from the inside of a room and ordinary shades from the outside. Minard‘s Linlmer.tâ€"'fror Distemper. Dr. Williams Ont. nat pu_g o _ _ AAC«cel IfkINE Pr. Williamg‘ Pink Pills and after taking three boxes 1 seemed all right again. About six months later, however, the trouble came on again, this time in my left arm. Again I took Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills with the same beneâ€" ficial results, and since then I have bad no return of the trouble. Now I recommend Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pills whenever 1 get a chance," You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The hi. eevenee s oc elae 2s 0 CRIPPLING PAINS _ _ OF RHEUMATSNH Akan â€" o. "AC+ EAMK Pills should be taken, They act directly on the blood, making it rich and red, and in this way the trouble disappears. Thousands of people have proved this, among them Mrs. H. King, Croydon, Ont., who say8:â€""I was attacked with rheumatism in my right arm and shoulder. 1t pained me so that I could not raise the arm to comb my hair or feed myseltf. I commenced taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and after taking three boxes 1 seemed all right again. About six months later, however, the trouble came on again, this time in my left arm., Again I took Dr. Wilâ€" iams‘ Pink Pills with the same beneâ€"| fll‘lal wasselts _ 1 L A [ ty co5C_‘f~ taf 18 .& 1 mistake: the rheumatic poison is the blood and liniment and rubb cannot do more than give tempor relief. If you are a victim of rheu: tism or lumbago the way to rid yc self of it is by making the blood r and pure, for only in this way can rheumatic poison be driven from system. Thike Conteaelcte 00 5 > RS C EUVE eP °"" severely from rheumatism. Cripâ€" Pling paings in the muscles and joints make every movement a torture. Many people think rheumatism is due to cold or wet weather and they try to banish it by rubbing the painful Parts with liniment. This is a great mistake: the rheumatic poison is in the Bhiust .. ; 7 _ _AARbeE Thousands of fer severely fro Pling paing in t M&KG avary . ‘mnot be Banished by Lir * lumbago the way to rid yourâ€" f it is by making the blood rich ure, for only in this way can the matic poison be driven from the ®. To enrich and purify the » Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills should s .. 2s %r health‘s sake A generous Sath pras Instant Postum sent, postâ€" paid, for 4c in stamps. Write: * Medicine Co., Brockville, Surnames and Their Origin GILLEN inciation of which imple than would ain" comes pretty would come off the When tea or coffee disagrees, try Instant Postum, the healthful, wholesome drink of tried and proven merit; no caffeine, no tannin, no harmful ingredient whatsoever. Fragrantâ€"deliciousâ€"satisfying. ; At your Grocer‘s in sealed, airâ€"tight tins J avoid the use of mealtime beverages which cause disturbâ€" ance to nerves and digestion, often resulting in s.=ep‘sscsness, headache and serious organic troubles. women sufâ€" ison is in d rubbing temporary A rheumaâ€" sm. Cripâ€" and joints i torture. ism is due tin | One of them, the more obvious, is l the old province of Lombardy, between which and England there was close !commercial intercourse in the Middle Ages. And in a very great number of | cases you will find that the original | form of the surname was "Le Lomâ€" | bard," indicating that the bearer, a | merchant or craftsman, had come from ‘ that part of the world. There was a true source of the family name in the olG Teutonic given name which among the Angloâ€"Saxons took the form of "Lunbeohrt" and later, in Angloâ€"Norman times, "Lumâ€" pert." A Danish form was "Lombart," while the Flemings of the Middle Ages spelled it "Lombaert." â€" The name, philologists tell us, was a combination of the words for "poor" and "bright." There is no doubt that the family name was developed in other countries than England. There are records of it among the lists of Huegenot immiâ€" grants. In some instances there is no doubt that this family rame is but a conâ€" fused form of the name of Lambert, but not always. LOMBARD Variationsâ€"Lombert, Lumbard. Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"A given name, or a nationaliâ€" ty. There are two sources to which the family names in this group may be traced. MOoNEY ORDERsS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. Ltd., 45 Front St., E., Toronto. Factory: Windsor, Ontario. Jamie was silent for a minute, and then asked: "Aren‘t you glad you live with us now, daddy ?" "When I was a boy," said his parâ€" ent, "my father only allowed me to have one helping." Jamie was begging his father for a second helping of jam. This converts the starch in the outâ€" er layer of dough into sugar, part of which is burnt to caramel. The latter gives the outside of the loaf its crust, and makes it quite different in appearâ€" ance and flavor from the crumb inside. it cannot get any hotter, but the outâ€" side of the loaf is not limited by the presence of water, and both the pan and the air in the oven get much hotâ€" When a mass of dough is baked in the over the water in it turns to steam at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. After this crust? those hues Prismatic that her snowy wonders fuse In thee to make an eyeâ€"entrancing sight, Then softly o‘er thine iridescent tones A feath‘ry mist falls vellâ€"like from the height. owns, j While dancing shadows swiftly When joyfully thy mother glacier those days Of ceremonial high when, fashing rays Refulgent, these their brilliant splenâ€" dor pour Upon a moment‘s pageant. _ By the shore Thy mountain guardians stand, and, while they praise Themselves in thy pure turquoise mirâ€" ror, gaze In awe and con thy matchless beauties o‘er. The monarchs o{;he East their jewels stock In h’dden Toek.â€"wallmt mmmmes 2ll o Why Bread Has a Crust. Lake Louise, Alberta. Not So Stingy. Instant Pos a loaf of bread have a â€"Jennie Stork Hill "There‘s a Reas save on The biggest things in life depend on the smallest things. The ancestral home of Annie Laurie, who later married a certain Mr. Ferâ€" guson, stlll sits high above the braes of Maxwelton. _ Above the entrance door of the tower is the quaint old "marriage stone" of Anne‘s father and mother, with the initials, date and the family coat of arms. William Douglas cften gezen on‘ this inscription and hoped to see his own and Aunie‘s there, but fate decreed otherwise. The original song contained but two verses. A thind equally charming was added by an unknown hand. The music as we know it toâ€"day was comâ€" posed by Alice Anne Spottiswoode, who in 1836 became Lady John Scott. It is modern in comparison with the words, but the flavor of its melody is oldâ€"fashioned and sweet. The words of the song "Annie Laurie," which has touched the hearts of millions of people, were written by William Douglas and tell the story of his love for the beautiful daughter of Sir Robert Laurie, first. baronet of Maxwelton. Its history dates back to the end of the sevententh century. Douglas, so tradition says, wrote and sung the song when he was a soldier in Flanders. He is touchingly pictured as resting on the breast of a fellow soldier when dying from a bullet wound. He holds aloft a lock of Annie Laurie‘s hair and repeats the words: "And for bonnie Annie Laurie I‘d lay me doon and dee." Whether this is truth or fancy, at any rate William Douglas‘s grandâ€" daughter, who was consulted on the family history, says that her Grandâ€" father Douglas was certainly in love with Annie Laurie, "but," she added, "he did not get her after al!." _ Canadian fall weather is extremely hard on Mttle ones. One day it is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, and unless baby‘s little stomach is kept right the result may be serious. There is nothâ€" ing to equal Baby‘s Own Tablets in keeping the littlo ones well. They eweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by mediâ€" cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediclne‘ Co., Brockville, Ont. THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LIT TLE ONES From my small cabin sombreâ€"walled, But now the woodilands, wet and cold, Shiver in coats of tarnished gold; And the chill showers, kindly sent, Have made my soul with home conâ€" tent. pmmpummour BsX s ooo . io n .o mbcccnte The world this morn was over fair, My soul was lured to wander there; The glory of the autumn called To keep the cozy airs of home. This rain, which wavers to and fro In soft and dull and silent flow, Fringes the world with distant gray And steals the autumn‘t glow away. This sombre, still and constant rain, Weaving its fine web on the pane, Constrains my heart, that else would The History of a Familiar The reai Empire builders of Canada‘s colontal period were nct the statesmen, the men of wealth, the great planters, but the unknown ~ pioneers who fought singleâ€"harded and at once both the primeval wilderness and the lurking savage. The hand, crooked to the ploughâ€" handle, was shaped to the trigâ€" â€"Edward F. Garesche. Wood is heavier than water. It is the air trapped in the many cells that makes it appear lighter. When wood has ‘been in water for some time this air escapes, the wood is waterlogged, and will} not float. The whitest teeth in the world are said to be found among the men workâ€" ing on sugar plantations, who are alâ€" ways chewing sugarâ€"cane. Man sometimes learns more by failure than by success, and it is betâ€" ter to aim high and fail than to sueâ€" ceed in paltry scheming. A New Use for Poplar. A method bas been discovered by the Forest Products Laboratories of Canaâ€" da, whereby Canadian poplar can be used in the manufacture of cigar boxes instead of the cedrela from Cuba, which generaily cover up imported havanas, and has been regarded as the sign manual of a good cigar,. Several Canadian cigar manufacturers have alâ€" ready started making boxes from popâ€" lar. The engineâ€"driver whistled, but Pat kept running, and finally rolled off the rails just as the train was about to run him down. "Why didn‘t ye git off the track, ye fool?" demanded Mike. ‘"Wel!l, ye see," panted Pat, "it was better runnin‘ on the track." Mike jumped from the track, but Pat dropped his shovel and took to his heels in front of the train. Pat and Mike were working on the line. A freight train appeared unexâ€" pectedly round a curve. If rubbed between the hands and inhaled frequently, it will never fail to relieve cold in the head in 24 hours. It is also the best for bruises, sprains, etc. Dartmouth Sirs,â€"I have used your Minard‘s Liniment for the past 25 years and whilst I have occasionally used other liniments I can safely say that 1 have never used any to equal yours. sOn "‘Cause when I was in the hall last night I heard his say to sister: ‘Well, I‘ll have to steal one.‘ " Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited "I think Mr. Benson took it last night," said Johnny. "What makes you think that, my Taking Ways. Father‘s umbrella was not to be found anywhere. So he asked the members of his family if they had seen it. Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is duil or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No gripingâ€"nicest laxaâ€" tiveâ€"cathartic on earth for grownrâ€"ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. sky And not the huge and prowling dinoâ€" saurs. There shall be wild, strange music forâ€" evermore And sails of woven moonlight blow ing by Along a misty twilight, And there shall pour Down through blue space a golden rain of stars. .. . . When all is over, And all the tired hearts of earth Follow the beckoning hands of earth Waving out of the cool darkness, When all is over. . . . . Beauty alone shall roam beneath the and my old time strength and energy have come back to me. My wife and myself both think Tanlac is great." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Advt. Moulding Says It is fHis Family itedicine "Tanlac has done my wife and myâ€" self so much good that we have made it our family medicine," says Frederâ€" ick Moulding, 2513 17th St., Soutbâ€" west Calgary, Aliberta. "As for myself, I had been feeling just about half sick for some time. My appetite was very poor, nothing tasted right, and what I did eat seemâ€" ed to do me littie good. I never felt hungry and my energy and strength were slipping right away from me. "Two or three years ago my wife was troubled somewhat the same way. She had no appetite, was all run down and very nervous. After taking a few bottles of Tanlac she was so improved that all the neighbors spoke about it. ‘ "Knowing what Tanlac did for her, I took it myself and it has helped me just like it did ber. I now eat three rousing meals a day and relish every bite and have an appetite that never fal!a me. That tired feeling is gone 9n For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels 1SSUE No. 44â€"22, Pat‘s Safety Sprint. Yours truly, J. G. Leslic. â€"Oscar Williams Those who are wellâ€"toâ€"do have been hard to do. In spite of all differences in rank and education, one honest man is very like another. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaâ€" spoonful toâ€"day saves a sick child toâ€" morrow. Ask your druggist for genuâ€" Ine "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. Minard‘s Liniment for Garget in Cows. hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In : few Bample Each Free by Mail. Address: "Lymans, Lim® ited, 344 St. hul“t.. VW ., Montreal." mvey- where. Somp 25¢. Ointment 25 and 60e. Teleum 25¢. EK ~Cuticura Soap chaves without mug. edies without success. Secing an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent for & free sample which I used with success. I purâ€" chased more ‘and after vusing three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointâ€" ment I was healed.‘"" (Signed) Miss Sadie Dolce, 363 Admiral ?.. Prov= idence, R. I., Aug. 11, 1921. "I had pimples and blackheads all over my face. ‘The pimples were hard and quite large, and @‘ the itching and burning l an were so severe that I Move Child‘s Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Itched and Burned. Lost Sleep,. Cuticura Heals. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,‘"‘ which contains directions and dose worked out hy physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Asi Amerloa‘s FPionser Dog Remodies UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all TORQNTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF » TORONTO inanufactue, to sesiet 1) Will be si@iuped wilh i HARD PIMPLES ALlL OVER FACE COARSE SALT LAND SALT ONTARIO ARC TORoNTO Colds Toothache Earache MOTHER! Aspirin "I tried different remâ€" DOG DISEASES Mailed Free to un{hA‘- dress b‘ the Author, . mw lover Co., Ina, 120 West 24th Street Headache Rheumatism che Neuralgia Neuritis & Lumbago Pain, Pain boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 and 190â€"Druggists wa tic.s general qraue int How to Feed | â€" Fredericton, N. B.â€""I was weak and had some troubles women oftern | have, and usually I was unfit for my | work. I saw your advertisements and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ‘ ham‘s Vegetable Compound. 1 am very much pleased with the result and recommend your Vegetable Comâ€" _ pound whenever I have a chance. ; You may use this letter for the beneâ€" fit of others."â€"Mus,. Waxnuess, 360 _Church St., Fredericton, N. B. ‘ Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com:â€" | pound, for It Helped Lyno, Mass. For nearly fifty years it has heen helping women. Let it help you. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Textâ€"Book upon *"Ailments Peculiar to Women" wil} be sent you free upon request. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Mrs, Wandless, like'many. many other women who have found relief by taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound, is anxious to let other women know of this splendid medicine. So by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, its virtues are made known. Women suffering from female ailâ€" ments, indicated by such symptoms as backache, nervous troubles, hot fashes, pain in the side and a genâ€" eral runâ€"down condition of the whole system, should take Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s i’egeuhle Compound. i lron Soft as Lead. i The action of sea water on cast iron cannon raised in Europe after an imâ€" mersion of 133 years had made them "Pape‘s Diapepsin" is the quickest surest relief for indigestion, gase« fatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer mentation or stomach distress caus« by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate «stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages WOMAN TAKES EVERY CHANCE almost est prices in Canada. Yor 116 York St.. Toronto. ACRE _ FARM _ oK HURON "’"’Rou (Provincial Mighway) near Clinton: Two #pring wells splendid T Ts ana" furtier" particu ‘l-:e y erms urther particular3 to (‘]‘A A. P. Brickenden & Co., Hm- AP used, pulleys, saws etc., '!n!pApJ:‘beeqt to ap (DOUT & MAYIGEE, mway 154 A04 Yonge Street, Toronto, Rw «lent Attorneys. Send for froe Ww auflestatidati ols ic arcidinscondicaee nc on . BELTINCG FOR SALE STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION "‘Pape‘s Diapepsin" Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once ‘"Iassified Advertinament EILTING OF ALL KINDS, Her ect to approval at ais. _ Ya%k Haun BRld» NEW OR J