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. lama are”. Jen lune Lawn Ht.. Alfred M. P Present ter". Perot Inlet. cur. _ Jr I33 1 Mr " been. C' r Hitch strong Hate: k I i r ram" loop". G St Itt-, ierlaeher. Tom-d1, M IcKInnon Sr "--a “Wildly mm Re'rr Iaclntyn ttry Mae Jr nr-- ‘. And Siam MONT Mil. Ar. "ton. c. Ballad! mm" F It" matron Jr. 21 Tenet Ctittmu Nte, Gor- Sr In; ii! (it-org ma Pear Mar Teacher Chester Mia! Ru 'irt 3.10 Are! Mo M ill "M: "or {use ir or it" “1) _ Electricity in the Bathroom. -raro,. me down on. brick." than} od Outlay n tho top of " vout “to at. good no but!” The foreman had "Ink“ Md! for not “has A mu lo“ at m up the ladder every trip, and - had promised not to on“ can. Ono morning the supply ot mm an out. and Candy. an” “that!“ our! one in sight, found no In um short the proper numb”. Me called to . workman on tho Bfth ttttttr. perfect No one with the most elementary knowledge of the danger of on electric , urrent would Immerse himself tn the ordinary household huh end then pro mod to administer treetment horn my piece of apparatus connected with the ordinary lighting circutt: nor. indeed, would he allow anyone else to ad- min-Mar such treatment. n is prac- tically useless to attempt to Insulate an militia” bath, Atud qrtttt new wan-r pipes and n wute ”no. and a 9022.111 lmmersed in e bath becomes In excellent conductor for electricity.‘ in a properly tttted bathroom the switches, “a. and wire. should be so arranged that it to Impossible for anyone, while in the hath to touch any one of them with any part of his body. Furthermore, n11 these “thus should he " e distance from the pine. and care should be taken thst no detect in possible, and that the lnsnletlon is Swath; od lath- tn bathtubs to whtrh electrical ”glances were at- tached, the Britt" Nadia! Journal lays: "Yes, madam!" the nomalker re- plied briskly. "ThatU the beauty of a department “mean anything you want, right under the one roof! Tnke elevator to eleventh floor, shoe depart. ment, eight aisles to the right from main passageway, for shoe strings; hairpins m notion: department. east side or basement, three aisles beyond hardware; gloves in women's wear, ttfth Boor of annex; reached by pas- ea‘cway over street; toothbrush in drugs and toilet articles department on balcony, ruched by that“ stair. war, which you will and on your right as you pan the tountein tn the ttttrut, shop in the contte of the main ttoor."l “I want lam. shoestring. some nah-pins. a pair ot cloves nnd I tooth- brush," the womanJald. "I luv. to catch a train, and have but I for min- ates." Short cuts, It the road is too steep, mar not prove short: and places that no near together my not be readily reached from one another. Those tair. einating Impossible directions. tam- mar to our childish years. sometimes and an inconvenient echo in present tact: "Straight 'tttmt the crooked lane, “a all nround the square." Certainly they frequently com. to the mind of I distracted chopper tn t greet de- partment store. ,t--..-° .uu...) nus-ruin: fox farming are forthcoming from the Veterinary Director General. Dr. Torrance. In an article in The Atrr's cultural Gazette of Canada for No. vember he tells III that the main dittieultr connected with the raising of (oxen in captivity is the protect- ing of them from disease. It is no- ticeable that the female instead of giving birth to e litter of four or tive at e time, as she does when free, rarely produces more than two, the average for the fame in Prince Ed- ward Island being at the rate of one and I half. Individual fox ranehemc however, by care and improved; methods do succeed in securing ii) increase of three " even four per: pair. With a view to limiting this! success more general, under the' direction of Dr. Torrance, research! work has been undertaken. Land and, equipment have been acquired, two‘ avientific experts from the Health of, Animals Branch employed, six pairs of foxes from the lslend ranches fur- nished. and a smell laboratory fitted up for the studying of the diseases: and parasites thatytireet the animals. Lit. Inn. m a. Dick; In: the you“ w. M Across t stretch of man. hm: the lazy cattle "and; And " the ma. neighborhood VII on It. way to town. Interesting Facts R Fox Raising. - --_'-‘ uvlul. and bay by and "v- ' The house In prlmped for coupon, from root to shining t5ttor; White, nanny curtain. Moving In. rm): has for Sabbath Day, And "Icy oven smells Moat from out the kitchen door. Fresh garment: lay upon the bed in on: wee lofty room. We elated the cloudy looking-glue with conscious boyish Ride To wield our new end Ihlnlnc blades. and (and n bloody doom As. weverinx on cheek and chin, we tell their keenueu slide. Yes. youngsters, he" a holldey~tllo maple road at last And other wheel: to nee our own, a ttapirrhearted way" For some good Genie stole an hour when all the rent wen met And consecrated it to youth and called it Saturday. We claim] 1cm Mun-I I..- A... Ile m,” tieida. She Took this Next Train. He Wanted 'l Full Trip. , uIlium“. u . I "£11th III-plum do interesting has "on the bed in regarding The "hammers" or "'heaimerd' of medievel England were the makers of helmets. The name was, of course. ttrat applied es descriptive of this oc- cupation. with this meaning being In. timetely lost, in that of more personal designation. With the original mean- ing forgotten or unstressed the tend- ency town-d phonetic spoiling in an an when spelling was little standard- i One of theee words was that for] /'helmet," a modern word which has :come down to us both through the Anglo-Saxon and the Norman-French: tongues, only for some reason we have: perpetuated the diminutive rather than : the original word itself. "eepef'l meens “little helm." As the Normans'! originally spelled and pronounced up it wee "heahre," but in accordance with that tendency which has scatter- ed the diphthong "an" so profusely. through podern French, namely, the; tendency to drop the pronunciation of the "l" and substitute a long "o" sound tor the former vowel, it was quite generally spelled “'heaumo" be: fore tho population of England finally swung heck town-d the old Anglo. Saxon speech. Ruin] oruin--Antrlo-Norman. B-geo-An occupation. While the Normans spoke French they were really a Teutonic race. Indeed. a large part of tho blood of modern France, particularly in the north. w" originally Teutonic, the re- sult of the great migrations westward of the Teutons into what had pre- viously been the purely Gallic prov. inces of the Roman Empire. Thus not only the overwhelming majority of names, but t large percentage ot the words in the medieval French speech were Teutonic. best known anniia) iiiduiirGrCGi, first published in 1826. MONEY ORDERO. Send n Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. The island of Lundy, oft the Bristol Channel, was for many years in the occupntion of a man named Heaven, and the place was referred to by sailors as the "kingdom of Heaven." “land's Magnum Reliant Dhtemw can be readily regulated by the use of Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets are a mild but thoroughly laxative. They are easy to tako and us abso. lutely free from injurious drugs. Con- cerning them Mrs. Joseph Dion, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes:--", have no- thing but praise tor Baby’s Own Tab. lets. When my baby was three months old he was terribly constipated but the Tablets soon set him right and now at the age of tttteen months he is a big healthy boy and this good health 1 attribute entirely to the use of the Tablets." They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at " cents a box trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. (l8ll.l)ll(M) (MENTION reortsntpation--viurrdisordered state of the digestive tract which is nearly always caused by improper feeding--- Nu. 'Nr-Dress. Price. " cents. Sims 16 to M. Transfer Deisign--Nm 969. Price, 25 cents. This pattern may be obtained from your loan! McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Dept. W. "Burhe's Peerage,)' {me of England's Ithas hel ed may a 'dh'l'tP(itilhtll'. out of trouble. "There’s a Reason" Sold by grocers everywhere! . A INSTANT Posnm When tea or coffee bothers 1 why not turn to 7 APARTY FROCK I HOMER. $535”me The O'Caueys in Ireland are most thickly settled in Munster, Limerick and Clare (the territory which wu the ancient Thomond), and also in Cork." The Irish spelling is nothing less than "0'cathasaigh," sometimes also spelled "0'Cahetraidh." To our Eng- lish-trained eyes the latter form illus- trates best its pronunciation, when it is remembered that the sound of the final "dh" easily became eliminated, and makes clear the reason for the spelling sometimes, but not often met with Cahaeey. The "h" in such a name is very easy to ignore Except for a tongue trained in the Irish' language. l The given name from which this family or elm mm was developed in "Cathatsaeh," and its meaning is "brave." It we: a name quite com- mon in the old Irinh nomenclature, but, of course, only in comparatively few instances gave rise to a family n tune. This is true because, despite the complicated looks of the Gaelic spell- ing, the pronunciation is not very susceptible to any other phonetic rendition in English than Casey, or when care is taken to preserve the faint "h" sound in the middle of the name, Cahasey. Tariation-Cahama, O'Casey. Racial Origin-Irish. Source-A given name. The Irish family name of Casey is one which, strangely enough in view of its Irish form, so complicated to our English-accustomed eyes, has de. veloped very few variations in its transition into English spelling. ized anyhow. eventually brought the family name to the form of Homer. I "To a very large degree, produc- tion is controlled by profits and the ease of marketing the products, but sometimes, as in the live stock indus- try, markets have to be created. Canada was producing the fat hog and for years had an outlet for the surplus product; but marketing con- ditions changed and the industry im-, mediately faced rather a difficult) situation. A new market wns thei solution. The Government was It,ttPt:l diately seized of the situation and had I careful surveys and investigations; made; educational campaigns were! carried on, the type of hog raised in; ope day she said to hertrlend, Mary :Pnrkman, "Did I speak contemptuous- ily ot such a person? I ought. not to, tor one of the principles ot theosophy it to feel no contempt tor m. human ;belng." Mrs. Thaxter forthwith began to read the New Testament and became so much interested in it that she went about with a copy in her pocket; whenever she had a chance she would read it. From that time she began to attend Phillips Brooks’s church. She was converted to Christianity by n Brahma theosophistr. By and by Mohini himself happened to get hold of a copy ot the New Testament, and was much surprised and impressed by the beauty ot its contents. He spoke ot it to Mrs. Thaxter, and found to his amazement that she knew nothing about the New Testament. "What.'" he said. "You do not read Four own religions books? I never heard anything more beautiful than this." Mm Parkman replied, "But did not Jesus teach that? In it not all in the Sermon on the Mount?" How a woman was converted to Christianity by a Brahmin is told by a recent writer. Cecelia Thaxter, a poetass. was an earnest student of strange and mysti- cal teachings. At one time she was much dominated by the teachings of John Weiss, and she did not appreci- Iio the beauty and power of the Bible. She saw a good deal of a Hindu theo- sophist. A Strange Conversion. CASEY. Markets. It is known by most gardeners that cabbage, parsnips, turnips, selslfy, and carrots are not injured by freez- 1iiiii provided they thaw out while in icontact with the earth or soil, but it lie also a Net that certein winter vegetables are not at their beat until they have been frozen hard et lent once while in the ground. Parsnlps and salein especially, should stand in the ground until there has been' weather cold enough to freeze several inches, then the roots may be dug and) stored in an open pit end covered} with dirt. The covering may bel tsufficiently heavy to prevent further‘ freezing if it is desired to go into them during the winter, but it will do no harm if covered only a few inches so that they will freeze end thaw "veral times. They will be of better texture and flavor by having frozen. Turnips should not be el- lowed to freeze more than once, and oebbsge also keeps best if covered well after the heads have frozen ones or twice and thawed out under ground. The stalks should also be covered with soil when in storage, as the frost will come down them into the head if they protrude and are allowed to freeze and thaw a number of times. I Vegetables m Are Benefit: _ ed by Freezing. thsttttemen,--Ltust winter I received great benefit from the use of MIN. ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of became, and I have frequently proved it to be very "eeuve In cases ot tntittmmation. Yours, W. A, HUTCHINSON. Minargl": Lintmgnt Co., Limited. A prominent British artist says that in the perfect hand ot a woman the third finger is longer than the first, or index finger, while in a man the perfect proportions are a longer Brat tInger than the third. i am always tit. I never take cold, and can digest all kinds ot tood such as we have to pht up with hastily cook. ed in the woods. Having proved the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as a tonic and heami builder, 1 am never without them, and I lose no opportun- ity in recommending them to weak people whom I meet." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be kept in every home, and their occa~ sional use will keep the blood pure and ward an illness. You can get these pills through any medicine deal- er, or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Willlsms' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The wonderful success of Dr. Wil- linms' Pink Pills is due to the fact that they go right to the root of the disease in the blood, and by making the vital tittid rich and red strengthen every organ and every nerve, thus driving out disease and pain, Ind making weak, despondent people bright, active and s‘rong. Mr. W. T. Johnson, one of the best known and most highly esteemed men in Ll‘nen- burg county, N.8., tmys:--N am a Provincial Land Surveyor, and am ex- posed tor the greater part of the year to very hard work travelling through the forests by day and camping out by night, and I find the only thing that will keep me up to the mark is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When t leave home tor a trip in the woods t am as Interested in having my supply of pins as provisions, and on such oectuanC I take them regularly. The result is} You have only to ask your neigh- bors, and they can tell you of some rheumatic or nerve-shattered man, some suffering woman. ailing youth or anaemic girl who owes prawn! health and strength to Dr. Willinma' Pink Pills. For more than a quarter ot a century these pills have been known not only in Canada, but throughout all the world, as a reliable tonic, blood. making medicine. There in not a nook or corner in Canada, in the cities, the towns, in villages, on the farms and in the mines and lumber camps, where Dr. Wil. 1iama' Pink Pills have not been used. and trom one end of the country to the other they have brought back to bread-winners, their wives and tam. il'.es the splendid treasure ot new health and strength. THE TREASURE OF GOOD HEALTH Easily Maintained Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilk. Intern Canada was cheated, and the bacon industry as we know it My Pe, into being. Thou the saluted in the transformation realised how great weris'the diff1etMe, and how tremendous the possibilities. Time has proved to the tratiefaction of Conn-g diam that the exportable surplus of; agricultural products must meet, in" so far as is possible, the standards laid down by the importing nttionm Moreover, we have learned that it is, profitable to meet these demands, wherever feasible. Canadian bacon Ir, in Great Britain, and even in other countries, a standard product. Thai Government's part now is to keep,' clear all trade channels, thus pro- viding the demand, while the reputa- tion already achieved assures the pro-l ducer a price comparable to that re- ceived in any other market."-mr. 8.! F. Tolmie, Minister of Agriculture. I Perfect" Hands. Do you feel all tiiiii% uprHmus. constipated, hendachy, norvonn, um ot cold? Tnke Cascareta tonight. tor your liver and bowels to straight“ you out by morning. Walt. up with head clear, stomnch right, breath sweet and feeling tttut. No grlplu, no Inconvenience. Children love Cucnb eta, too. io, 25, tit) cents. "No, I am Christopher Columbus. Walter Raleigh Is in the smoking-room with Queen Elizabeth." The death rate En- éduTts is at it: lqwest in June, under normal condi- tions. When Professor Walter Raleigh was asked to lecture at Princeton College, Professor Root went down to the sta- tion to meet the distinguished visitor. Professor Root did not know Profes- sor Raleigh, but walking up to s man whom he thought looked like him, he said: The mm looked at-him for a. mo. ment, and, thinking he must be mad replied: “I beg your pardon, bat drttrtintr Walter Raleigh?" Originally the name "lttelc" was given to the small upright spar in the ship's bowl from which the flag was ttown when going into action. Gradu- ally the term came to be applied to any titur ot noble size that had the cross ot M. George next to the still. The Union Jack with the cross“ of St. George and St. Andrew supplanted tho St. George's Jack on the ascension of James I., when the cmwn of Boot. land was united with that ot England. It was this same Charles I. who, in 1884, issued another proclamation tor. bidding any but royal ships to tip the Union Jack-the old has of the Eng. ilh and Scottish crosses. Queen Anne, in 1707, ordered merchant ships to tir a. red flag with the Union Jack in a canton at the upper corner thereof. This is tho British red ensign, well known in every port of the world. nun-1 . nun] u) w an '2Td'."'"" I and 'dttttrrt'3c, 'Crt",,"; .40. Sto a l q . lemen% ' ' bin; to {he Mlicted part and promptly relieves moot kinds of Men ital pain. and aches. You'll and it clan and non-skinumining. Keep it handy for sciatica. 'geerf, neuralgia. 0:;er tgist It joints,ba'ckp I e, paws, use: straws, 09mm. bag weaker irGQ"ireCir. . _ 150,393...." aarGrriauuent has helped thousands the world gut. You Irth't “15911 to Ire m exc.tptioet. It eer- in many ways the sailing of the Martiomsr was an event in England's history. but how dinerent that history would have been had tne example of the Pilgrims been followed by certain other men who had made up their minds to Join William Brewster and his companions! Wear-led by civil and religions strife in England, Oliver Cromwell and John Hampden were preparing to set out for America, when Archbishop Laud procured an order trom Charles I. forbidding them to leave. That proclamation ot May l, 1638, declared that the king, being in- tor-med that many persons went yearly to New England to escape ecclesiasti- cal authority, ordered that no one should henceforth pass without a li. cease and a testimonial of conformity trom the minister ot his parish. 'Wlltl' Sloan's dog. tgtg, the; on t,t,'f,g ' out ru Wg to e tttIkea part and During the preparations for oeiebnt- ing the tercentenary ot the sailing at the Pilgrims it has been discovered that the painting ot the Msyttower in the Houses of Parliament depicts the ship ttying the modern Union Jack. The present Union Jack did not come into existence until 1801, " the time of the union at Ireland with Great Britain, when the cross of St. Patrick was added to the British his. IB0ll ANOTHER IlllllliIlllll11E TWINGE Get hay aid "new than fun. withjhatjngndy bottle 'They Work while you Sleep" BAUME BENGUE The Mavfhtwer'ts rug. Distingulkaea' ireTiGuo. ISSU E No. 'o-m, CASCARETS 3 81-... too Ill! union In.“ to. m. mountain. 1 Am“ tor Dr. Jun Maw REL! EVE, PAIN I humane“ 1'me Quickreliefhmn am I ad- ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO A few cents buys "Danderitte." AM " appllcntlon or 'ahurderlna" you can not ttnd a fallen hair or any dutiful! besides on cry hair show: new tite, vigor, brightness. more color and thickness. Tommy Knew. . Teacher: "Who was the ttrst elec- Tommy: “Noah. Ho made the are“) “an on Mount Aramt." "Wall, doctor. do you think It ll anything ”nous?" "Oh, not " all. It is merely n boll on the back of your neck, but I would this!) you to keep an eye on It." “Applaud? They made shout as much noise " a rubber heel on a father mattress!” Order's Wife: "Did the people up. 911M?” "How did you do ttt" Mod the condemn! friend. “I declined his son, with than.” "t got even with the editor In! night," aid the buddlnz “than“. . "rfhca2CrC..Gi=yc" "-""""o"_".o"el--e' a “Bayer mum of 4.1mm “Iota” Muir-”whal- M in out on W10. u a. M-ar" mun u the trade mark (rem-urea In MA) at Mirgg'Mtr, or logo. mundane: ot 3311.341me wan. u to van km. t,3tXlrnt I”. nuns-mun. to um: nan purltr: unmn Irrdtatior.r. the Tan. 00-... um! bola-pod with um: 5';...';.1 uaie .urk, 1):. "Buyer Ctm' Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. Money refunded If not "tlMted. At Att Book-01!“ or J, M. DENT a IONS. Ltd., Publ. By 50m Mini-lo. In a Canadian book that ohould It In every, hettt-ttd ml. A om look for An-Young or Old, Protestant or Catholic "The 1Pff11e,,s of the By gun Marlo. “new. PM." no. new. - i Book on "lWi0Eititt' 1Etlrh1.r...1lbLqifitiii"s" - u REEF if: ballad With Thanks. Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross' Easy Task! mm F66 is in?“ f,irdy,t,t, Aoud a VI! m at tut “not New York. USA. ONLY Tggtttt""iijiiiriifi"f'" “BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN A Fallon. Cow to Food II. pact-u. than you m can you all“ to having on bogt and nut tar-lu- pin“ (at tho um. no.» net. um and bowels. Children {on " Warm”: I‘ll dumm- .. My! “Guinean” Inn o! H. 'rtr-N- (or the a... outlet-nu on The American halo of cotton In 500 pounds. the mum 700 pounds, and the West Aftiean (00 pound; The - man "and: be In“ time tanking noney and too mu: “no enjoying it. cold at n prIco that alou- I bum. tttMi. money. Writ. J mu. Mack-u! co.. t26 Bt. M “antral. Monuon thtq no". iii EuelldUGJ. tikiiiiiE I iUi " Vid -- E w'oFIE'B’i'h aria Hell. M' a red worm Blond Over at ere. gyp- A 25c you!!! It. tL 14'. Ilurd'o Llnlmm For Banana. “California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative “pom-Anny captrste--iGakT, Bathe with Cudcura Soup and hot water (Mm the mac! Impunu. and (one. with i, gentle qrplicatron ' , Ctulcum Oa:t. lnem lo soothe and Inn-l. They are ideal foe mo toil". as in tNo cuticuraTairurrt for perfumirg. iiiiiiitiiit'ifiiit'ti?itittt t I. titi'tifitilti't uh... Cuticura For All Skin Irritation: MOTHER!