The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rer 3 casure 11 Â¥, tawa NR tol PRINCE 3PENDS HOLIDAY Rich, ON HIS WESTERN FARM. | Develops Sympathetic Underâ€" standing of Canadian Agriâ€" culture in British Isles H HE E. P. RANCH IN ‘DELICATE GRIS souTHERN ALBERTA _ NEED NEW BLOOD t which has for y the elevation 0 stock and has t famous for the horses and catt be of an outst to be worthy of the E. P. Rancl stock and has become internationally famous for the superior type of its horses and cattle, importattons must be of an outstanding d-!:tinctlven(*ss‘ to be worthy of special note, but this | the E. P. Ranch has effected. At Alâ€"| berta provincial exhibitions the aniâ€"| mals from the High River ranch m’ attractive features. | Last fall, at the Shorthom cattle sale at Calgary, animals from the: Prince‘s establishment commanded top prices, though these constituted only the first commercial sales the ranch had effected. The same was evidenced in the first sale of Albertaâ€"bred Shropâ€" shire sheep in the early winter. Again, at the spring cattle shows in Alberta, animals from the same ranch headed exhibits. As an fndication of the manâ€" ner in which the stock of the E. P. Ranch has achieved a reputation abroad, a consignment of purebred unimals was not long ago sent upon request to the University of Idaho, where it to be used for the improveâ€" ment of local stock. King Purchases Canadian Cattle. In its brief history the E. P. Ranch has come to play an important part in the Western Canadian livestock inâ€" Prince prices, the fir Further proof of the manner in which British and Canadian agrlcul-l ture are being drawn closer together | through the Royal farming establishâ€" | ments was given when a shipment of Canadian store cattle, drawn from all the â€"Dominion experimental farms from Lethbridge. Alberta, to Kentville, | Kova Scotia, was sold at Norwlch.l England. making the first sale at that place since 1895, and a number of aniâ€" mals were purchased for the King‘s farm at Sardringham. ‘ Our 3â€"yea? attention to "'(-)h. daddy. lookee! It‘s a worm wif a fur coat en!" Always keep p:tent leather shoes on trea> aor wa@ thom with paper,. In at he try M Its establishment was an inâ€" n of the importance attached to ture in the Domintons of the . its continuance and promoâ€" . encouragement to the Western ick industry, faith in its future, stimulus to the attainment of ion in breeding. It bas done little in the development of a sympathetic understanding for an agriculture in the British The Mouths of Babes. vearâ€"old girl child called our : to a caterpillar the other «d of Shorthorn cattie from farms of England. Ail Prizeâ€"winners. ea such as Western Canada, for vears devoted itself to fveâ€"yearoid Wh vas the winner of ne classics. The brie the h pro Briti at th Wales has never a deep and marked ch he purchased on ur of the Canadian er he had purchased before returning to mnce made arrangeâ€" iipment of some of British Isles to the Thoroughbred horses val stud. Shorthorus anada in the early a short holiday on ern Alberta. The purely private naâ€" il engagements of ted Prin 1 of Westminster‘s rugged Dartmoor m moors, a type unrknown in Canâ€" time since then, e most excellent h AT for such a sire. ade at the same »r forty head of sheep and twonâ€" thorn cattle from t] D a Ranch n »s. The latest f a thoroughâ€" ares, some of ible from the Isles. "Will imal which is 2. P. Ranch, is »l1d which at unced that Prince of m ‘s Canadian to be a not e promotion mal husbanâ€" ill come to not as the :. but as a TJ ecp ations are mportance work it is ent of the the breedâ€" ty U It comes on gradually, beginning d that with languor, indisposition to mental ce of or bodily exertion, irritability and a : early feeling of fatigue. Later comes the lay on palpitation of the heart, headaches, . The dizziness following a stooping post ite naâ€" tion, frequent backaches and breathâ€" mnts of lessness. In a majority of cases conâ€" ome to stipation is present. There may be no as the great loss of flesh, but usually the t as a complexion takes on a greenishâ€"yellow is one pallor. attachâ€"| Cases of this kind, if neglected, beâ€" in the come more serious, but if taken in mares a sire Norwich.. â€" Classified Advertisements everal PS newer prod & much merit . crepe soles nt soles," beca ‘its pure for st : plantations. hâ€"| grisly in te: of sotes run â€" h@ inch in thic The anaemia of young girls may be Inherited. or it may be caused by bad air, unsuitable food, hasty and irreâ€" gular eating, insufficient outâ€"ofâ€"door exercise and not enough rest and sleep. Cases of this kind, if neglected, beâ€" come more serious, but if taken in time there is no need to worry. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, which are free from any bharmful or habitforming drug, are just the tonic needed to remedy this wretched state of health. Though it is not noticeable, improveâ€" ment begins with the first dose. As the blood is made rich the pallor leaves the face, strength and activity gradually return and the danger of reâ€" lapse is very slight. If any symptom o‘ anaemia appears, prudence suggests that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills should be given at once, and the sooner they are taken the more speedily will their action imâ€" prove the blood. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Golf enthusiasts, tennis players andi vacationists this year are turning more and more to the soâ€"called crepe soled footwear first produced in Cey-! lon.. While at first glance the crepe soled shoes look ungainly as comâ€"| pared with the familiar rubber soles sneakers the growing popularity of the: newer product would indicate it had | much merit. _ When first pr(xlucedl crepe soles were called "plantation soles," because it was the rubber in | its pure form direct from the Ceylon plantations. It is yellowish in color, . grisly in texture and close knit. The! soles run from oneâ€"sixteenth of an| inch in thickness to threeâ€"eights inch.| Its major claims for general use are the fine wearing qualitites, lack of| heating so common in all rubber| soled shoes, and the fact that it grips | the ground without the knobs and | ridges so familiar on all sport shoes. | Efforts are bing made to perfect maâ€". chinery for making crope soles that will stick. Up to now, the most satisâ€" |factory way has been to sew a thin plece of rubber on the light leather i bottom of the upper and then stick the | crepe sole on that. The British War |\ OfMfice is advertising for 40,000 pairs of crepe soled shoes with canvas tops, to be used as "rest shoes," and the contract should give a decided impetus to the manufacture of this class of footwear and perfect the output conâ€" siderably. Obeyed Orders. Murphy, a new cavairy recruit, was given one of the worst horses in the troop. "Remember," said the sergeant, "no one is allowed to dismount without orâ€" ders." & Murphy was no sooner in the saddle than the horse kicked and Murphy went over his head. "Murphy," yelled the sergeant, when he discovered him |ying breathless on the ground, "you dismounted." Mistress (to Mary, about to be marâ€" rled) â€""And where did you meet your young man, Mary : w Maryâ€""Oh, at uncle‘s funeral, mum. He was the life and soul of the party." Aid to Metal Cutting. An inventor has combined a pantaâ€" graph with a hydrogen torch to enable metal to be cut by following drawings. The paper used in printing Bank of England notes is manufactured at a special mill in Hampshire, where no worker is allowed to enter any part of the building other than the room where he is employed. Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house Knives and coolking utensils smellâ€" ing of onions may be cleansed by rubâ€" bing thoroughly with salt, and then washing in warm water. Hands may be cleaned in a similar way. £%. it caslly. Send ten cenly Tiue proposition, liberal commission. Net Co., Lindsay Bullding. Montreal. "C did.", "Did you have orders? "I did." "From headquarters?" "No, sor, from hindquarters W Red Blood Means Health and Strength. Crepe Soled Shoes. k MAVE AN ENQUIRY TON Hand Press that CcORRESPONDENTS WANTED. WASHINGTON MAND Not a Sober Fellow that will take 3 pages 9 Wahitchins Co.. Ltd. [3 FOH a WWASHLNG An elevenâ€"yearâ€"old boy, who directâ€" ed the orchestra in the production of an oratorio written by himself, at Milan recently. The work is conâ€" sidered sufficiently . remarkable to mark the boy as a prodigy. His mother is a blind widow. At the bottom of the ocean lies a vast store of treasure, ready to be picked up by the man who can disâ€" cover how to get at it. The ordinary diving suit is only. useful when the man inside it }mowa the exact position of the object he wants to retrieve, and can arrange to be let down within a yard or so of it. . For this apparatus, useful though it has been, is not suitable for walking in under water. In order to stand on the bed of the ocean in a divingâ€"suit, tho diver must be heavily weighted, and this prevents him from stirring far from the spot to which he is lowâ€" ered. If, on the other hand, he is not sufliciently weighted, he is liable to find himself floating about at the mercy of every current. A number of experts have been at work on this problem, however, and have produced a contrivance known as the submarine sied. It has up to now been demonstrated only in rivers, but there is every reason to hope that it will come through with flying colors when put to the full test in deep water. It is claimed that, with the aid of this sled, divers will be able to travel along at the bottom of the sea at depths of twenty fathoms and more. The sled is driven by electricity, and carries its own plant for making the current. Powerful electric lamps show the diver where he is going, and there is another powerful lamp proâ€" vided in order that wrecks may be inspected more thoroughly. Its driver sits at a wheel, in much the same way as a man driving a moâ€" torâ€"car, and can make the sled rise or descend at will by means of wings conâ€" trolled by levers. An electric drill can also be attached to the sled, and this should prove invaluable for makâ€" ing tunnels under the sea, or in the construction of bridges and other work where foundations have to be laid unâ€" der the water. if the new invention comes up to exâ€" pectations, it may hasten the conâ€" struction of the longâ€"discussed English Channel Tunnel. ‘ As a matter of fact, there is conâ€" | siderable doubt as to whether this is | really the place that was immortalized | by Dickens in his novel, the only thing | being known to a degree of certainty | being that the building Dickens wrote Iabout was an old one, and that it was isomewhere in London within walking | distance of Covent Garden. "Old Curiosity Shop" Saved From Destruction. | Anxiety as to the fate of the little twoâ€"story antique shop in Lincoln‘s Inn Fields which is better known as the "Old Curiosity Shop," died down when the place was bought recently by J. A. Phillips, the London real esâ€" tate agent, who has announced the inâ€" tention of keeping it just as it is and not pulling it down in order to erect a modern building, wnhich it has been feared would happen. "Old Curiosity Shop" certainly is old, but skeptics maintain that in the days of Dickens it was not an antique shop, but the house of a sign painter. Fifty years ago it was occupied by a person called Tesseyman, who sold old pictures and old china, and he it was who had a passing painter put the words "Old Curtosity Shop" above the door, realizing that this wou‘ld attract people to his place. The words "immortalized by Dickâ€", ens," now underneath the name, were! not added until some years later, but as that is at least foriy years ago many pilgrius who, have passed the place and seen the legend have made it famous with Dickens lovers and it is invariably associated with his conâ€" cepticn of Little Neli. Phillips paid just over $10,000 for the shop as it stands now. It conâ€" tains a little basement room, two rooms on the ground floor, which comâ€" pose the shop, and two rooms on the first fioor. | A piece of soda and a little vinegar put in the sink will dislodge grease ; from pipes. Borrowed. Teacherâ€""Wo borrowed our numâ€" erals from the Arabs, our calendar from the Romans, and our banking from the Italians. Can any one think of any other examp‘es?" Willie Willis â€" "Our lawnâ€"mower from the Smiths, our snowâ€"shovel from the Jonases, and our baby carriage from the Bumps." Submarine Sleds. A New Mozart Varlationsâ€"MacGwyre, Racial Originâ€"Irish. Sourceâ€"A given name. Like virtually every Irish surname, the name of Maguire was at first the name of a clan, for until as late as the Sixteenth Century there was still in existence in that country a clan sysâ€" tem closely similar to that of the Scottish Highlands. In fact, the Highâ€" land clan system is but a development of the Irish system, brought to the highlands by the invaders and settlers from the north of Ireland. Among the most powerful of the | ancient Irish clans and one which furâ€" .1 nished many of the "Highâ€"Kings" unâ€" der whom the Irish kingdoms were ; united in a sort of empire for a period .‘ of hearly 3000 years were the O‘Harts. /; As nearly as can be ascertained, it | was early in the Ninth Century A.D. that the chieftain "Odbar," a member of this clan, obtained a sufficiert numâ€" . ber of followers to establish, under the prevailing laws and customs, a clan of ; his own. In forming the clan rame by | prefixing "Mac," indicating “desoeud-fl ants of" or "followers of," the comâ€" | bination had to be made with the posâ€"| sessive case of the name. The possesâ€", sive case of "Odhar" was "Uidhir,"| (for the Irish tongue, in its lnflectlon,‘ often modifies the entire word rather | ‘than merely the ending). Thus, the ‘clan name became "MacUidhir," the ‘ pronunciation of which was approxi-i mately "Macâ€"weer." In Anglicizing . ‘the name the "e" became a "g," and | it was pronounced "Macâ€"gweer." The ‘ modern development of pronunciation | within the English language ltselt,‘ | which has occurred since the nameo |has become widespread among those } Cholera infantum is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, especially during the summer months, and unless prompt action is taken the little one | may soon be beyond aid. Baby‘s Own | Tablets are an ideal medicine in wardâ€" | ing off this trouble. They regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and ithus prevent all the dreaded summer ;complalnts. They are an absolutely | safe medicine, being guaranteed by a government analyist to contain no | opiates or narcotics or other bharmful | drugs. They cannot possibly do harm â€"they always do good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by |\ mail at 25¢ a box from The Dr. Wilâ€" | \ams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. speaking English. CHOLERA INFANTUM town ?"" "Lowâ€"ain‘t but two the place." s 0 l' A Hebrew and an Irishiman Were | fishing in separate boats some disâ€" ‘5 tance apart. The Irishman got a bite, | and was so nervous that he fell out ‘ of his boat. He sank twice, and as he came up the second time the Hebrew rowed over and called out: ‘ "Mister, can I have your boat if you | don‘t ccme up again?"‘ | w se Senpbireiis l arecracs f A Long Grace. Mistressâ€""I‘ve asked Mr. and Mrs. 'lBrown to dinner at seven, Mary, but 1 | think we‘ll give them a quarter of an | hour‘s grace." 7 Moame l o. santietaine you But 7y0u didn‘t kick husband. Death Rate Low. f "How‘s the death rate in your pfllar{â€"â€"“Well. mum, 1 as most folk, but I d rather overdoin‘ Stt" Ask for MlnardT;_a';d take no cther. MmMoNnEy ORDERS When ordering goods by Dominion Express Money 9 MAGUIRE of t{\ei 6)'sbers brought from Surnames and Their Origin ; Unfortunate! w and an Irishman were separate boats some disâ€" . ‘The Irishman got a bite, o nervous that he fell out Forethought. n, I‘m as religious I do think that‘s automobiles in is by mail send Money Order. said the '1 In this grouping of family names \convenience of discussion rather than \actual relation has governed the selecâ€" tion of variations. They do not all | come from the same given name. But | they do come from given names which themselves were of similar origin. 4 FREELAND Variations â€" Freeston, Featherston, Freebody. Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"Given names. The derivation of Freeland looks easy, as a combination of the words "free" and "land." Doubly wrong! This name is a vivid example of the fact that while the obvious is often true in the derivation of family names, it cannot by any means be trusted. Freeland is simply a derivation of the given name of "Fridulind," with "Frelond," found in medieval records, as an intermediary form. Friduland is a combination of the old Teutonic words, "fride" or ‘"frithe," meaning | "peace," and "lind,‘ which has a meanâ€"| ing of "gentle." The name does notf mean ‘freeland.‘ It means "gentleâ€"| peace," or "peacefulâ€"quietness." ‘ Featherston is but a modern form of the Angloâ€"Saxon _ given name of "Frithestan." Say "Frithestan" as quickly as you can. Slur it over a bit, and you‘ll see how easily it slipped into Featherston, though feathers had nothing whatever to do with it It meant, of course, "peacestone." Freeâ€" ston is simply a still further shorten ing of "Frithestan." Freebody comes from the given name "Frithubodo," which means "ambassador of peace" or "envoy of And there‘s the group, without a "free" or a "feather" or a bit of "land" or a "ton" or "town" or a "body" in it anywhere, despite the obviousness of these elements. H Corks dipped in turpentine are exâ€" cellent to stop up mice holes. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer‘ on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all The Happy Boy. 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 Handy "Bayer Aspirin is the aceticacidester manufacture, t will be Aspirin is the trade stamped with their trade mark (registered in Canada) of r of SalicyNicgeld. While it is well known to assist the public against imitations, the PR RTC : T (coke cmact . the +4 â€"Clinton Scollard Headache Rheumatism ache Neuralgia Neuritis he Lumbago Pain, Pain " boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 and 100 â€"Druggzists. $ C esn ky c Clpc seuce :# Winwks general trade mark, Two little boys met on the street, "What‘s that you got in your buttonâ€" hole?" asked one. "Why, that‘s a chrysanthemum," the other replied. "It looks like a rose to me," said the other. "N-épe. you‘re wrong, it‘s a chrysan themum," the other stoutly maintain the first. "Kâ€"RIS. . . . that is a rose!" ejaculated the first boy, as he took another look at the flower on his coat. A farmer who had been quite ill was asked by a neighbor to what he atâ€" tributed his marvelous cure,. He said, "I can‘t tell yet; there are several medicine concerns that I haven‘t heard from yet." "Whaddya mean? Spell it," asked The lobaccoof Qualigy Caneda) of Bayer Menufacture af Moneâ€" is well known thet Aspirin weans ha ver imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company e mark, the "Bayer Cross." Improve Your Complexion By Using Cuficura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentls application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. ‘They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for pow» dering and perfuming. & Sean 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25e. Sold Seap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot; P o CR LE C r e 2A C L , Lim#ed, 344 St. Paul! St., W., Montrea!. # Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. OLD CRUN An Easier Name. Private Patrick was turning over his shirt very critically when a comrade remarked: "That shirt doesn‘t look too clean, Pat." â€" w No, be jabers," answered Pat. "I was just thinking I‘ve washed it on the wrong soide." No marvel of applied science can tame the wild spirit that lurks in all men.â€"Mr. Joseph Conrad. TORONTO Attractiva Proposition Clear, Bright and Beautiful Write Murine C:st ,Chicago,forEyeCarePook Grateful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound WANTS TO HELP OTHER WOMEN emWMNE, & Keeps EYES Toronto, Ont.â€"*"I took Lydia E. Pinxham‘s Vegetable Compound for backache and for work and dreary feelâ€" in?fl caused by my condition, Sometime# 1 felt sobad that 1 couldn‘t do my houseâ€" work. â€" My neighbor told me of your medicine and I read about it in the ‘Toâ€" ronto Telegram‘ and thought I would take it. I got ver{ good results. It built me up and [have told several friends what it bas don» for me. You may use this testimoniel as it mnybeoi help to some one who has suffered as have."â€"Mrs. J. Leg, 25 Harvie Ave, Mrs. Lee is willing to write to any g‘ir] or woman suffering from euch trou» les, and answer any questions they may like to ask. Women suffering from female trou» bles ci"'.;sir}g bccku(?hc,!.irregu‘i’lrili«, pains, bearingâ€"down feelings and weak= ness should take Lydia ?.‘Pinkhu:fi. Vegetable Compound. Not only is the worth of th‘s aplendid medicine dxg by such cases as this, but for nearly years letters like this have been re» ceived from thousands of women. You might be interested in reading Mre. Pinkfim ‘s Private"] 'cxt-gook upon the *‘ Ailments of Women." You can Et a copy free by writing the Lydia . Pinkham Modicine Co., Cobourg, Toronto, Ont. For ma. with ail round week‘y bewspaper experience and $400 or $500. Appiy Box 24, Wilson Publishing Co. Lt4, 78 Adelaide Etroot Wost. America‘s Pioncer Army Troubles. Hundreds have found reiief W for Aches, Pains, Bruises @ and Cuts in Minard‘s. Iundreds have found re i-‘f' ‘B§.E No & DOG DISEASES and How to ##=d Mailed Free to any AGâ€" éress by the Author. E. Ciny Glover Go., ing. 129 Wert *4c. S‘roet New York. U 8 A. Dpog Remodio® Boo.. on 33 ath mb §ef