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Mary-Ho's face lighted up. “Then. mamma. I can have my dollar, can't " Papa paid he'd give " to no If I Bot I hundred In anything.” Parke! it Lac! is Warger:e's school reports weren't . "rely satisfactory, her father said . , hr. "The first time that you come i. me with a hundred in anything 111 g n- ):-u a dollur." Timer want try, and still Mutt!“ kt :xld ttot Mann the toward. Thou one any the chm was mien 511. When the tloctor had gone she nixed. “Manama. am I very sick?" “So. dear; your comparative I: I hundred. but the doctor think: you'll be better tomorrow." On Same Land for 900 Years. u “my ..r the, Poublnn hunky. _ {cm-ms who have tho extraor- :w‘nrd ot living on the same . 2' I't' 1023, Is told In the Ameri- \;:r:quturist by Barnard Ragnar. .n l'rance, who saw the present. _rrvrosotutive of the funny, M. --:€-s Prrulrlan of Lucnnler. " 1 by iho Minister ot Agriculture "' F"ro.trt.', Republic. Mr. Ragnar "m .uldvvement "the world’l " "2:111 mulux'unce record." , 72.3 family belongs the Maine- rr' _ .n m; lived in the umohouse . “went Poublan Is the twenty~ " the ancestral line." any: "I. I, \xrlculturist. “He Is a tine a the French farmer Venous. riled, a capable artisan of and passionately devoted to m and his country. He is the rf his township; and his son. "leritur " eighteen months of service to France. hopes gonna assume " father'. ancestral C functions." 4 Arr chased the British in- m the soil of France. but the plowed their tiglds. John me his institutes and stimu- "reformation started by Luth- Lug“. but the Poublans sow- wheat. Christopher Colum- wrul America. but the Pooh- vmtod their grain. Jean :mnsseau patched his revam- m-trines; the French Revolu- ". Napolean Bonaparte. like u comet ot unexampled bril. uhed nrroee the European he Poublano, serenely. loyel~ s1earteOlr, cultivated the hmh the thrift of about“! uthed them." m which the Pouhlan who -- family register bequeated rirs is in the department of _ Pyrenees near the Spanish men of Romania, Picturesque and Powerful w same so" for . period ot writes Mr. Ragnar. ks like a misprint, but It u family has documents of authenticity to provo that K a Poublun owned and cut. nucleus of the present mane Triumphs ialkan empire. . w forty-seven. Twenty- ve-ars she spent in RI:- fe of wearing activity. writing plays, composing motion picture pieces. hummus and running \nd she, still is I beauti- mrmresque and " the I of the most powerful ','h' of Europe ig Queen (".53. One writer can. 'tll Charlemagne. She p tit!e it by her plan of ~r Ilauglm‘rs to rulers of ugdums she succeeds In increased until it now hectnen. approximate- ray that the triumph ~humker h in sight. two, years--- for may g when it Is neces- mpire- Mario of Ru- tact, It not in name. "illiant marriages {aluminum for O tire larger than as England. There urried king in the as at-lrleved .mll unnumbered tint :iul‘283 alone, shei 'rotit her husband ministry. Alone- . or Europe ahei , foreign policy 0!. I, perhaps " the only monarch m y MIN-ts in any government poll- n at the Mother of Mo alone. And u- “If? of it.'" , " H H! r1m..y‘g "r .. IN? . 3: 2 - , M _ - a Int-NHL . it" " , t ' V - ' - I , _ q - ' - aw l . .., we . u. a - > ' F V ""nmmd A ' " 1., Mr _ Ilt' - , LM M, , _ " , tF w",-.' {hr "' - - _ a , , , ‘ . _ ','vr Ct,','/,'trr' . , IE I , '. r, 'in ' ' Bl i , '-1'.:. . - " ti T - ' I " - - ‘ ' - . ', “a: ig .» I: " ' e a " F _. ' ' a RN' . It: , ii __ - V 4 , d: _. , . -- i " " P. , . ", . " ".- XL: ' '1' Il,,' “THY " Imam]. st for aware r. "In have used Baby's Own Tablets tor my 'children and trom my experience I would not be without them. I would t urge every other mother to keep . box 'ot the Tablets In the house." The Tab. l lets are a mild but thorough laxative [ which regulate the bowels and sweet.- en the stomach; drive out conetlpp ‘tlon and indigestion; break up colds 'and simple levers and make teething ' easy. They are sold by medicine deal. Vernon for the most part does not belong in this group, but in some in. stances It is but a changed spelling of This is a family name which comes to us for the most part through the Spanish. but which traces back to the ancient Gothic or Teutonic speech, to that race of which so comparatively little is known to-day despite the tact that it overrun the greater part of southern Europe and was responsible largely for the full of the great Roman empire. FERDINAND Variation. - Fernon, Fernando, Ver- non. Racial Origm--8partuh. 8ource-A given name. The Goths had a given name, "Fer. honanths." the meaning of which was “adventuring life," or, in other words, "courage." In the course ot time the Spanish Goths, among whom it seems to have been most popular, simplified it into "Ferttan," and then into "Fers nando." Among the more northern races it became “Ferdinand.” THKNKFUL MOTHERS Little is known of this race, not be. cause its blood is not predominating to-day in many countries commonly classed as "Latin," but simply because upon completion of its conquest it re- eognized the value of the superior civilization and language of the Roman predecessor, and adopted them for the most part " once. Names, however. were naturally not adopted to the same extent as speech. nando." Among the more northern races it became "Ferdinand." And from these given names have developed the foregoing family names, in the natural process by which par- entage was at ttrst indicated, wlth the ultlmate broadening ot application to include a upoclflc family. Fernon or Fernan. Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little one she would use nothing else. The Tablets give such results that the mother has noth- ing but words ot praise and thankful- ness. Among the thousands of moth. ers throughout Canada who praise the Tablets 15 Mrs. David A. Anderson. New Glasgow, N.S.. who ,rrittttc--"t err; or by inst] at Me a box trom The Dr. Williaras' Medicine Co., Brockvme Ont, "Wot is it wot kin smell all the smell. wot In?" "Yor tank's lewn'! Ob, yes, yer want Ina t' answer that, denier? Well, no one nose.” There is a poverty of the mind as well u of the poeket.---A1derman Ben Turner, SLP. mart. Llnlmm for ulo womb". TheTobacco of Quali br 1V'tit ultra s a nd in packag es SMOKE No One Knows. Surnames and Their Origin In the days when populations began 'to multiply so quickly that there were not enough given names to go around, lthe ilrst result was the multiplication l, of given names into variations through i the addition of diminutive endings and ithe use of nicknames. But even this i was not enough, and in everyday lepeech men found it necessary to in- i, dicate which John or Thomas or Harry Ithuy were referring to. This they did by some reference to parentage or to ithe place tho man lived, or to his trade l, or some personal peculiarity. These names were, of course. origin- ally descriptive of the localities in which their first bearers lived, and were of local nature. Thus such names as "Tom attei, Mead" Tom at the Meadow) or "Geri, aid de Mead" (Gerald or the Meadow) 3 came into being. Possibly it wouids pass out of existence with the man? bearing it, and his son he known as Geoffrey the Red, or by some other) name, But it the family continued to! reside by the meadow long enough.| sooner or later the expression "atie Mead" would come to designate the! family and not a more individual mom-i ber of it, and so would become heredi- tary and firmly settled in a few gene~ rations. Put by your books.'--- Cioae with no wistful eye the door That opens to your childish hand no choose. To-day is the great "r-to-day you turn Life's lesson trom a broader page to learn; To work beneath a sterner teacher's ere; And In the Halls of Time, a harsher test to try. Put by your books,'-- Yet do not quite forget the truth And beauty in them, the short days of MEAD Variations-Meadows, Dupre. Racial Orlgirt---Englltrh, also French. 8tturce--A locality. It is the variation ot Meadows in this group of family names which gives the clue to the origin. The name of Dupre Is simply the French equivalent ot the English “of the meadow." more. Before you is the world to gain or lose, To conquer or to worship, as you youth, _ Nor its sweet dreams, its promise and its Joys. The wine of pleasant memories never cloys As does the nectar of too dear success. Whose price and toy alike are in ex- cess. Put by your books, yet keep them that your soul May drink ot youth and keep its wis- dom whole. ~Florence B. B. O'Connor, BA., tro. quols. Ontario. MONEY 'onnsns. A Dominion Express Money Order for ttee dollars costs three cents. Movie F ilms. An aching tooth In action is the latest subject for the movies in France In a crusade to improve the teeth ot the people. During the wu- it was found that " not cent. of the manhood of the nation were denmlly untlt. The Ivory Cross, 1 national aid fund that has provided dental treatment of more than 800,000 cases, has now spon- sored a firm in which. a throbbing nerve is pictured in it: wont excruciat- ing stages. Those who saw the pie. tare attested its vivid accuracy. Toothache Shéwn on French School Closes. GIRIS AND WOMEN HELD BY ANAEMIA The world's smallest airplane Is that shown in the picture. It teaches a. height ot 2,500 feet and a speed ot 66 miles an hour. Its engine ts " horse power. At the left In the Inventor, M310: Gnosplins, and at the right, the pilot, Mr. Lancaster Parker. There are thousands of growing girls and women held in the deadly clutches of anaemia. Slowly but surely a deathly pallor settles on their cheeks; their eyes grow dull; their step languid; their appetite fickle. Daily they are losing their vitality and brightness. Pains in the side, head- aches and backaches follow, and life seems to be scarcely worth living. What is needed in cases of this kind is new, rich red blood which will bring back to weak, ailing girls and women the charm and brightness of perfect health. To obtain this new, rich blood try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Their action is directly upon the blood; they supply the elements necessary to make it rich and red, and in this way they bring back the glow of health to the cheeks; brightness to the eyes, and a lightness and energy to the step. Among those who have found benefit through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Miss Emma J. Johnston, R.R. No. 1, Clinton, Ont., who "rr.--Nn the spring of 1921 I felt weak and very much run down, lt was with difficulty that. I forced myself to work at all. I had headaches. was very pale, and felt constantly tired. In our local paper I ran across the testimonial of a lady who told ot the benefit she had from using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and l decided to give them a trial. Very soon I felt a change tor the better, and by the time I had taken five boxes I felt like a new per- son. The tired, worn out feeling had vanished and I could go about my work from morning until night with- out any difficulty. I certainly cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and when I meet anyone weak and run-down I strongly advise them to give these pills a trial." London’s "Big Ben" Model of Accuracy. The British claim "Big Ben," the clock on the tower of the Houses of Parliament. Is the most reliable one in the world. This statement is based on the fact that Big Ben received the noon wireless time signals from Green. wich on 293 days last year, and its err. or was less than one second after 203 days. Rich, Red Blood Needed to Re. store Their Health. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box trom The Dy. Williams' Medi. cine Co., Brockville, Ont. These facts were disclosed by " Frank Dyson. Astronomer Royal, who says Big Ben ls practically up to pre war emeieney, Big Ben's record ls considered all the more remarkable In that he is not corrected daily, as are other clocks electrically connected with the Greenwich Observatory. Notwithstanding this extraordinary record, Big Ben was recently given a vacation while workers carefully over- hauled Wegtminster's monster time. piece tor the first time since the war. “land’s Llnlmnt laud by Physician; Self-suit-lon is one of tnan's greatest toes, tor we don't struggle to improve things when we are tsatisfied with them. It everybody was ttatigtied with things as they are, with our- selves and our Work. civilization would 'be at a standstill. A noble discontent is progress. better. ment, improvement, advance. ment all along the line. It has given us our great scientists. architects. musicians. artists. poets, authors, physicians, mer. chants, explorers, railroad build. ers, teachers, all the great men and women who have made our civilization what it is tUday.--- o. B. Marden. Ups and Downs. Pendants of amber grace Lttburnutn'ts frock. Threaded or sunbeam lace In the Wind's face. The blossoms rear their heads On mac's breast; Hung not on drooping threads, Their upward quest No radiance dreads. Sometimes my spirit wears The lilac gown. Sometimes the robe of cares Weigheth it down--- Now praise, now prayers. THE SMALLEST AIRPLANE SIR ARTHUR KEITH RE. TURNS FROM AFRICA. SEES BRAIN SURPLUS WITH MOST HUMANS British Scientist Quits Gorillas and Turns to the Study of Mankind. We do not use our brains to half their capacity. says Sir Arthur Keith, British scientist. who has just return- ed to London from the African Jungle, where he made a minute study ot the brains of gorillas and gibbons. The famous anthropologist said that changes are now taking place in the human world more rapidly than at any former period, but that the time has not yet come for the production of super-men. During the war, he ex- plained. the average stature tor a man was tive feet six. fnches, the some " in the neoltthlc period. Tho average tor men leading professional lives is tIve feet eight inches. The scientist says he Is convinced that certain characteristirs. which are easily recognized in the bodies of a large proportion ot our modern popu- lation, are of recent origin. The most plastic bone in the human body, he said, is that under the gums. in which the teeth are rooted. and it is here that the most marked changes are to be noted. "Most of us," says Mr Arthur. “have more brains than we known what to do with." "In quite M) per cent. of the people this bone," continued Mr Arthur, "in- stead ot spreading outwards and giv- ing the root of the mouth a wide and low vault, as in prehistoric races, grows in a vertical direction, giving the palate a narrow and high arch. "In these contracted palates there Is no longer room for the normal number of teeth. Such as appear are crowded; the wisdom teeth often fail to cut or are absent altogether. "The recession of the teeth gives the modern nose and chin an undue promi- nence: the tendency of all modern changes is toward the production ot long and narrow faces. The 'adenoid' type ot face, with which medical men are so familiar in modern children. was unknown in prehistoric times." Doesn't hm s MU Drop s um. "Moss" on so ”has corn. mm» Ir that corn stops hurting, than shortly you lift It right all with “you. Tmirt der drums: sells s tiny bottle ot “mans" tor s few cents. snack“ to "no" - bsrd corn, sot: can. or corn betwssn an toes. and tho cu. 1m, w) bout soronsss or lmtstlos. Lift Off with Fingers Amos-mm 9101:“: no. Bound!” Change In Human Palate. ISSUE No. CORNS DOG DISEASES Ind How to Feta lulled Free to any Ad- ore“ by the Author. I. an; Glove:- Co., In. no wet angina" 'tcd/yor-tiris.)." A new kind' of field glass picks out khaki-clad figures as easily as if they were dressed in bright red. The lenses disintegrate the blend of red, orange and green light and so make the sol- dier's figure stand out sharp and clear. Tnnluc Vegetable Pm: are natun’l own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere. "Evers day I got better. till now I enjoy tip-top health. I have a raven- ous appetite, perfect digestion. and can sleep like a top every night. Tan- lae gets my best word every time." Taulac is tor sale by all good drill- um. Accept no substitute. Over " million bottles sold. The Laurentide Co., Ltd., of Grand Mere, P.Q., have about 20,000,000 white spruce seedlings and trans- plants in their nursery. “Dyspepsin had me In such awful shape I scarcely dared to en. knowing the misery I would have to Inner. My nerves were shattered. I would lie awake sometimes all night, and once I woke up from a doze (Genus like I was about to smother. and thought my end was near. Then for months I VII mighty careful about my eating. but I didn't seem to get any better until I took a friend‘s ndvice and started on Tanlnc. Obedience is a Christian virtue. It is in no sense I humiliation-Bishop Welldon. "The Tani-c treatment not only end- ed my stomach trouble, but It built me 'ul eighteen pounds. and I never felt better In my life," in the positive cuto- ment of Armand Greater, 250 sur. quette Street, Montreal. I went to sea at touruen with 250 and the story of the Prodigal Son. .-.Adrniral Sir Guy Gaunt. GRENIER GAINS 18 LBS. ON TANLAC Says Famous Medicine Ended Lona-Standing Dyspepsi- and Restored Perfect Health. c-Ce, 'rntaringmeto-tchand :,, irritate them, and I lost may a night's sleep on a ' , mum of the irritation. " read In advertise- ment for Cuticum Soap Ind Oint- ment and sent for a free sample which helped me so I purchased more, and after using four aka of Boa with theointment, I was baled." 'llllill'l'il Min Martha Thumb. R. A Bott M, Vining. Minn. Give Cuticum Soap. Ointment and Tnlcum the are of your skin. 'tt'tdrtk'h"a','th, Aldon“ law 'cet. when. 83-2254; 0iytntertte"ndH.0ley'rulH. foe ntiout three years. Ttfer Gre A hard and red. ma fumed ltched and Burned, Lost Sleep, Cuticura Heals. nun mu "an mu m Ps-, " T nndtscaiedosrer.Thepim- Cuifcs't"; plea belted And burned :rrr, causing me to Begatglt and :,, W them. and I lost may a night's sleep on a ' , mum of the irritation. Ell jlllllPllili9ll FACE 3 YEARS “mks. unruly "can“ - Childuu'l W. low-uh an at, Gun-bod Ion-mule. “which. " My {new "ected wig; pimple. ttttWtt.t8t71" m"? UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Mindy "Bayer" boxel of 12 tatueu-AS, bottles of " and too-ig-. Aspirin I. the tredo M frowned In Guns“) of Buyer [autumn ot lano- .edttenetdeqter of Baitetrtleaetd. While " " well known that Aer" noun Mn! mammal". " - the public "an" Imluuonu. the Tgblosu of My” cow will be a...“ with that: M mu wk. tho "icy-r on...“ ASPIRIN bGUGiGGGAiGut ' au: TORONTO If you doubt thnt Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help on, write to the Lydia E. Pinkhnm JPdi- cine Co., Cobourg, Ontario, for Mrs. Pinku.m'tp.tivatas text-book and learn inure about-it. ' ow mun (INNER! CAN ENJOY LUIUII'. N matron Ind mummy UNI thr mm - m. In unmvmld [mil-I7 on my on In ml. Writ: Ame Eva-lulu 00.. Pee-tau. on. A very crusty. gouty old gentleman lost patience with his doctor Mum the latter did not nuke enoml fuss over the pain he “Herod. "Doctor," he cried out. twisting 1nd tirrntue In agony. “you don't under- stand! You dou't seem to grasp the case! You talk as though there were nothing the matter with me, whereas I assure you I am enduring the tots menta of the, lust!" The use of the grain Gitends mom human energy than any form of manual Itsbor.-sir. James Candle. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.. pound,mnde fromnativenmtanndmerbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today hold: the record of being the moettnuteeturful remed for female in: In this country. nnd gangland»; of vol.. untu'y testimoniais prove this fact. Viking, Aita.--"From the time I was 15 your: old I would 't'et such siclt fct.l, tt in the lower part of my abdunu-n, fol owed by cramps and vomiting. This kept me from my work (I help my par- ents on the farm) as I usually had to go to bed for the rest of the day. Or at times I would have to walk the floor. I suffered in this way until a friend in- duced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have had very satisfactory results so far and am n-c- ommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends. I surel um glad I (rind it for I feel like a diJerent person anI that I don 't have those broubles."-- ODEUA HounamBox 93.Viking. Alta. Letters like this establish the merits of Lydia E. Pinkh-m's Vegumble Com.. pound. lei, tell of the relief from such pains and menu after taking it. HORSEMEN! Lydia E.PinkhGn'svegetabie Compound Helped Her Mfg, Hellmbprg Tells How HELP M YOUNG lhltlilG Attractive Proposition For Inna man all retinal weekly new-papa: oxporlenco Ind 8400 or 3500. Apply Box " Wilson Publishln: co.. Md.. " Adomdo Street West. -w.‘ "w“ - v- v-. -.. v. Write Mann: Co.,chicaso,forEveCssreBoA 'fllllllf,!lllk What, already t" replied the doctor, locum]. an m: umrufor mon- new.“ on an Par. Blulhm. M II". DIM. kcheshes Tina! Eye; Before HI. Time. #952" W4 M