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According to the an": of the "In; census. Canadian progress continues to be attrttrutntrU to the two main mphs to ttrrt Bottle nnd develop tho Canadian dunnln. and tho British and Frer oh powlatlons maintain their pro- portions in tho total ot the Canadian Mann. Whey-ens tho armb‘mad an thsh and French population of Canada In 1911 constituted between " um! " par mat. of the total. tt bu bold Its place- with " per cent. in 1921 detrptte n vulnminoun and heterogeneous Im- migration which had aided in bolster- in: the population of the country some 31.95 per cent. in (M decade. It is tnterest'mtt to further analyse Cam» Man [lelaVinn and discover other eonst',taentts, important if of lesser er n man, " ll CANADA'S PEOPLE Too lad. The school inspector was a dear old an. and in a kindly. puma out of unnvr he gathered tho class round Dick'seoru. i Teacher- -".Now, children. it rou, “my to subtract one thins from an-i u-lhcr both must be of the mm de. r,ctuirtatiott. You cannot tile three “NH-w mun tour peaches. You mus: mkr In.» apples from four. apples and Ft' ”,1 Do you understand'." Info Mch- "'Yes, but, teaetser.) mm in you take three quarts of milk from four cows?" l I Ahhcugh Britons no gnu smol- as. United Stain consume: more ci- "t "Jane Is a statuesque mu.” "Year even her ttend to stone." PW rs in proportio; afford.” , book was brought. and tn a bold he wrote after " name, "Elect.- yttadlesex." - Plnxtiqh. and superit 1- in the mnlry. Gullah-avian. High. r ittitutatiot'.m di Kim's. After tho ltr “4650,. said the Englishman. to not - who I am. Bring stors' book. and I will add my gt ml secured comfortable rooms. -qudlul‘d inlormed him one n ho must :in them up in la- a fresh arrival, the EMctor-- to say, the Govertror---of some Eornmn State with an unpro- able name. rer cent. of the mm and. " tho time o 4 mm. 15.878 b "woman! and 61,50', s In Canada numhe cent. of the Domir tl Dutch 117,506. " “nus number 110.! H.671; Ukrainians inns 100,064. these me over the 100,000 ly strung are: Italians u an 53.403; Finnish 21,494 ”.234; and Negro 18,291. u pooa the allowed ishman was tel In Berlin was. Willie Brown." he at the boys, "that you and ttt marbles, and that you marbles and that l have Ire Ma nd of the game you have y marbles. and. of course, play again and win them tish in Canada number i per cent of the Do. mUnn. Thh is divided English, or nearly " a total 3.107.817 Irish, Good Scheme rmana lead In num-j us far behind in the, 294.636 people of this f '1 , constituting 3.3 per we 'porrulcrtion. Follow- DH the various peoples ' the scandlnarfans, 8 tt " an opemyed attention ed nearer as tho in- came the Interested of the u much for Wlilire. and, xpressible disgust, he ft d it it ain's a sum! la number 126.196, he Dominion popu- IT,506. or 1.3 per her 110.596; Auto rralnians 106.721: a. these being the " 100.000 mark and 1 per cent. of the Dominion. Others are: humus " res ot the 1921 tt to keep his rooms upcrlor to any a second game I 1 had. Tell me" rtal; 1.173.824 of tho total; British mun- it may: mun- Ma number ot the Do- ' being of a1 strength 1.61136 Mi in num-' I hind in tho _ Punts TUt Can See. l ~npio of this To speak of a plant being able to in: 3.3 per me seems extraordinary. but it can be an. Pcltrrw, prmoll by a simple experiment. i, mu pecplers Tack a piece of string along the wall mdinavians, parallel to, but. on one side of, tl 10060 167,359. or tondrll of creeper. In a short time the [ mai. There tendril turns its tip towards the cup-i " of um cen- port, reaches tor it, and clings to it.l lq-erinxviers. How could it do this without sight? I 503 Swnries. The common bramble may he no. wher 126.196. tired growing over a pile of stones or ninion popu- an old wall. To get food and to help . or 1.3 per Itself it pukm the points of its grow- 10.596; Auto lug shoots Into any cracks or crevices ms 106.721; where there is a little earth or mould, <0 twine the End the shoot, as soon as it strikes ml) mark and it od. change its shape and character cent. of the and Memes clubbed. tthelm; out real lion. Others roots, which take hold ot the soil and Italians " feed upon it. staying at a do” a how May Obtain Relief by Enriching the Blood Supply. in the day! of our tether: and [rend- fathers, rheumatism was thought to be the unavoidable penalty ot middle life and old age. Almost every elderly person hntl rheumatism. as well on many young people. " was thought that rheumatism was the mere “feet ot exposure to fold and damp, itttd it was treated with liniments and hot' applications. which sometimee [are temporary relief. but did not remove the trouble. In these days there were many cripples. Now, medical science understands that rheumatism is a dig. t-ane of the blood, and that with good. rich, red blood any man or woman ot any age can defy rheumatism. Therenre many elderly people who have never felt a twinge ot rheumatism. and many who have conquered it by simply keep- ing their blood rich and pure. The blood enriching qualities of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills is becoming every year more widely known. and the more general use ot these pills has robbed rheumatism of its terrors. At the first IIIHIIJDIATIC SUMMERS liams‘ Pink Pills is! Manning every year more widely known, and the more general use at these pills has robbed rheumatism or its terrors. At the firat sign of poor blood. which is shown by loss of appetite. dull skin and dim eyes. protect yourself against further ravages of disease by taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. They have helped thousands--it you give them a hit trial they will not disappoint you. You can get these pills through any drtler in medicine or by mail at 60 cents a box hom The Dr. Williaml' Medicine CAS., itrocktrilie, Ont. taste dew, dew, which grows lives upon insects known English t1es1 carnivorous plants taste, and like c tt The meat Trees suffering tro amazing things to s ins. An elm has bee out a root sixty feet nool. while a poplar pool de be h How will Miss High School go about' selecting a job this tall? Blindly or carelessly or both, far to often for her own good, says Miss Emma Phin. ney. director of the employment work ot the Young Women's Christian As- sociation. , "It more care was given to fltting the beginner into the right job at " or 20, there would be fewer breakdowns at 35 among business women," says Miss Phinney. "A girl more than a man must have congenial work or an atmosphere in which she is happy or the strain tells upon her health. When a beginner doesn't know what she wants for her first job she needs some one to take time to unearth her talent- or best abilities. For this the non- "rmmereial agency has a his respon- sibllity." Girls seeking their first the help wanted ads nae of. whether the Job is to they are to tlt the Job. Tm count: works at Blanks a there. "if the first job was regarded in the light of a stepping stone it Wouldn't matter so much," Miss Phinney con- tinued. "but tor girls who lack initia- tive the first Job more or less deter- inxs. This matter so mucn." tinned. "but for tti tive the first Job mines their future The ordinary form ot corkscrew.“ while ettective enough tor its purpose,) often gestwys or renders no!” the, cork on which it is used. frequently: breaking it and causing particles all cork to be mixed with thy liquid in the‘ bottle. A new d-tvire recentry patent~1 ed in England. avoids these Manhunt-l ages. In form it is not a screw at ali,', but consists of two narrow tstripe of! highly ttex'" spring steel tttted inwi an aluminum handle. The strips in not quite equal in length. l . -._, .-_,.._ an ohn| 1e and a hedge on Ir to reach a well. 'en found forcing t brick wall in order HUI “\qu -q..." -- v To remove a cork the lon e i th l, two strips is inserted beige: mime!“ given out tor publication recent.-i cork and the neck of the bottle iii? by Mrs. l. A. Borden, 425 Pontiuni is pushed down until the shorter end 3 Ave., Seattle. Wash., . graduate ot the on also be inserted. Then both J'2'/ttteual Temperance Hospital. chsl, are forced home by semi " can). and "rocking" the bottle 30,310 $2 “I have used Taniac exclusively lot-I ply pressure to each strip tstteruatelr. "even years in the treatment of my An upward pull nccomponled by nicharity patienu." said Mm. Borden, Must of the "corkscrew" removes the 'g 'und my tt,'12,',f,Sl'" be" that tor cork in perfect condition, ready 't',ilttef, enema ' liver, kidneyl use again. and bowels functioning properly. and e tor toning up the "stem in general. -- .., . ._.__.. l- on. Mn... ', it bl! no equal. Keep Munro's Llama: In In. no»... " mm art a A ScrETe; Corkscrew. a m w h That First Job. I he proved by placing on a morsels of various foods. I wlll close at once upon will have "tuning to do with 'e Max thirst I In the Garden of Eden planter: by um] P proved by placing on There were goodly trees in the spring-‘ nurscls ct various funds. ing sod: l sill clvse at onre upon Trees of beauty and height and grace‘ have mching to do With To stand in splendor in His face: t and 50 on! 'Apple and hickory, ash and pear, ring trom thirst will do Oak and beech and the tulip rare: l gs to satisfy this crav- The trembling aspen, the noble pine, i has been known to send The sweeping elm by the river line: xty feet to tmach a little Trees tor the birds to build and sing, poplar has burrowed un- The lilac tree tor the joy of spring: vith a brick wail CTt one Trees to turn at the frosty call srdge on the other. in or- And carpet the ground tor the Lord's a well. The routs: have toottall: arcing their way through Wood for the bow, the spear, the trail, in order to drink. 'iThe keel and the mast of the daring .----+----- l sail: at First Job. Elie made them of every grain and figs High School go about' girth A _ - , ' sensitive to touch, The common-sun- s in boggy Name. a and Is the but 2r-rating plant. All have a sense of or dislike certain xeir flrst job follow ads utterly obvious m is to fit them or Job. Their mother's Hank's and they so Not all ills from which the nod may mile:- from time to time are pro- perly to be regarded! as distance of old as. The ma are of three mu. Fir-t there no the lnttrmltles of old "e;' the stoop. the stillness ot the joints. the dlmness of vision and the hard- ness of hearing, the slowness of di. gestion and of all the other bodily functions. Those are not diseases, but merely the results of changes incident to old age and should be regarded as normal. Secondly there are the or. dinary disposes that may attack us at any period ot life from the cradle to the grave. Thom although they are not diseasm peculiar to old age. may be modified in their course by the al- wred constitution of their victim. Finally we have what may properly ho called the diseases ot old age. or senile. diseases. 'For some reason per- sons who are aging seem to resent the use ot the word- "msnile"; apparently they think it implies mental weaken- lug. u... Arteritesc'arrtsiis, or thickening and hardening ot the. walls ot the arteries. which in itself is when not excessive The Disease. of Old Aka. d For the we ot man In we unrueu v. Earth: Then lest the soul not lift her eyes From the gift to the Giver ot Paradise. On the crown ot a hill tor all to see He planted a scarlet MAPLE TREE. Two men were walking along the beach at Sunnyside when one of them accidentally stumbled against a child's pal] w... "My dear friend," exclaimed the other, "I cannot tell you how much I lament your sad death." "What ever do you mean-mr death?" "You have just kicked the bucket," replied the first, with a laugh. "On the contrary," said the other, "I Just turned a little pail." MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale In tire thousand otnces mrougluut Canada. Joan-VI hear you Mabel." Jotur-"Yer I thought she was per- fect. but last night I hand something about her I didn't like." . Joan --"Wltttt wait that?" John-Null" Arm." "Prom my long experience as a pro foasional nurse, I do not hesitate to any Tnnlac is nature'ss most perfect remedy," is the tar-reaching state- ment given out tor publication recent- ly by Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425 Pontlus Ave.. Seattle. Wash., I graduate ot the National Temperance Hospitai. Chi. é;aaudte Nurse Finds "The Perfect Remedy" What He Object“ too. The Trees. Ht of Eden planted by God goodly trees in the spring- of man in the Garden ot Thatrs All. -Bliss Carman. have given up varlntlttn.--Cawdor, Caddell. Raelal origln--6eottltstt and North English. 8ouree--A Iocallty. In the majority ot matinee: those who bear the tamtV names in this group can trace 'thete awash-y back to the widely known (fampbells. one of the principal clans of the Scottish Highlands”. These names are born by sews. orl division». of that clan, which are lo/ cated in the territory indicated. l Cawdor is the more truly Gaelic form ot the name. Calder and Caddell being regarded as Angllclzed versions. Of the latter two the form Caddell is closer to the original form. The dis- trict is generally referred to as "Cad. della" in the old English documents of the north. "Ctaiuor" was the ancient Gaelic meme applied to the river in Yorkshire. and its meaning was “the waters that enclose" or "shut in." Tho sept ot tho clan Campbell mart,', to bear this name was founded by Sir: John Campbell, who was a son of the“ second Earl ot Argyle, who marriedi the heiress of Calder in the year 1510.‘ It is logical to suppose, however, that in some instances the family“; name is North English rather than', l The summer months are the most} ldangerous to children. The com-l gpiainis of that season. which nrei {cholera infuntum, colic, diarrhoea and l idysentery come on so quickly that of- ten " little one is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is Ill. The 'mother must be on her guard to prty ' vent these troubles, or it they do come ', on suddenly to banish them. No other " medicine is of such aid to mothers dur. ring hot weather as Baby's Own Tab. }lets. They regulate the stomach and "bowels and are absolutely sate. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 " cents a box trom The Dr. Williams' , Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Scottish, srirGrtss, ‘derived from rest dence on the banks of the river, or im the section named. GUARD Rllll"ll mm IN THE SUMMER King George's Wide Know- l ledge. Canadian visitors who have had the honor of having been received by the king tell remarkable stories when they return home of his wide know- ledge and huniw-iiy. In reality. no man in England, perhaps, has such a wide opportunity of having more things thoroughly explained to him Alum the king. One day he is receiv- ing a ireiiicrspiciasisi, the next day he is inspecting a ship yard, and the next opening a. park in London. 1n telling the latest bit ot informa- tion the king has pickd up, a London newspaper is really giving another proof ot his inveterate observation and homely good nature. "There was drenching rain for a critical ten minutes in southwest Lon-‘ don the other afternoon. By the irony of fate the downpour came when bun-l dreds of thousands of people had lined l the streets of wandsworth to greet the king and queen. The occasion of the royal visit was the opening by Ilia Majesty of another suburban lung space-king George's Park it will be called henceforth. _ "Their Majaties. accompanied by the mayor and mayoress and tho town lclerk, drove round the park to inspect I the provision which had been made tor iericket, football, lawn tennis and vari- ‘us other games. 'The Queen had expressed a Itty to visit one of the new houses on the estate, laid out under the local hour”! ing scheme, and the tenants were on the tip-toe ot expectation throughout the day as to who would have the honor ot thus entertaining royalty in a humble way. “Even the back gardens ot the houses were visited by the King and Queen. While Her Majesty stopped to speak to a woman and her baby, the King noticed some flower-pots upside down on the tops ot poles, and in- quired as to their object. The owner 1 of the garden explained that they were lean-wig traps, and. to amplify his ex- planation. removed a pot, and showed ta captured earwig. The King was ivory much amused. and laughed them-my." There are King does In planned. "About a year ago I had a lady| patient who could not keep a thing Oni, her stomach. not even water. l {new vailed on her to try Tanlac and after the sixth bottle she could eat abso- lutely anything she wanted without the slightest bad atter.ettecU. "I bad another patient who tsimply! could not eat. I got him started on3 Tenlac and by the time he ttrsisttad three bottles he was eating ravenously and able to work. i “These two instances that are typi. cal ot the wonderful merits of the _medlclne. My eontidence in Tanlac is 3 unlimited." 2 Ta-nlgg-lo tor me by au load drug. luau. CALDER Surnames and Their Origin 'e. not many (Mugs that the not sooner or later have ex- ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO the most varIattonittuttoun. Racial ortgtet-6rottMt. Bouree--A locality. Befrond this, the mists of the past cloud the Search tor the origin of the place name. By eome the name of Col- 7 quhc-un is supposed to be derived from the given name of "Conachin." By others it is explained as "cottrchuoirt," " personal name, meaning “war-dog." 1 and virtually the same as the name of ithat great Irish warrior of antiquity, (-"Cuchulim" The spelling does not ‘look alike. hut remember that the gut- .teruls of the Gaelic are rather dittl. :cult to indicate, and that the Gaelic apecch itself has undergone changesi from its ancient form, Just as English.‘ ' French and German have done. i The Clan Colquhoun. however, dates “only from about the year 1240 or 90. .'1t was organized and founded by one ',Humphrery de Kilpatrick, who, though iTnot himself of Gael, had received a . [ grant of land in that section from the l Earl of Lennox in the reign ot King IAlexander ll. of Scotland. This family name. Calhoun being 3 modern yariation ot the true form of Colquhoun. comes trom the name ot one of the clans of the Scottish High- landers. who derived it from the name of the locality in which they estate liryhed themselves. the Barony in West Kilpatrlck (or Kirkpatrick), in Dum- btrrtonshrre. "Two hours after he had left hisi room," writes Constant about Nana-i leon, "it often happened that his breaches were stained with ink, owing to his habit of wiping his pen on them, and scatterng ink all around him by knocking his pen against the table. ‘Neverthoiess, as he dressed in the {morning for the whole day, he did not lehange his clothes on that account and remained in that condition the remain- tl of the day." o----------". Ask for Minard'o and take no other. ------i--- Scholarly Reproof. l "Don't talk to me about oo11eges,") said the self-made man. "Look " mel IDo you suppose I should have been any more sucvessful than I am it I'd had a college education ?" "No." admitted the professor, "but you might have been less inclined to brag about it." 1 $3 Strawberries arcl successfully culti- vated as far north as 500 miles above Alberta. Missionaries conduct services In London in sixteen different languages. 1illlitt) MORNING 1r1trf, TNIGHT; I, ”MORNINGM KEEPHXQUB EYES“ TREATM ENT KEN DALL’S Napoleon In Black and White. iiiii -c L all? KN}; HE ALERT "" '03 Ill! III CARI IOOK‘ HUM“. 60.5mm 'CIW/S',',',','.':,','-' Ke.rtd.t1luecrtetT f them "awe! In risht to the lore tcq to Ken- spot - soothe.. cook . Spuvln ind hells. uncut. Kend-II'I Spuvln Trent-MM. known for more than 40 yam I.Kendall'ISpnvinCure.hecomr axial and clean-no muuineu. no continued tub'buu. no bind-sing. to Ask your druggist for a bottle today UNLESS you see the Accept only an “unbroxen pauses» v. W, 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 Eamche Lumbago Pain, Pain Rudy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabutrr--AUo bottles of " 3nd 1tyy--Druggutn. . ___. ”Mum-ea In Cumin 1cyrtr./eegtstt,g,tag'. 'tGI'; CALHOUN ......_, _ A-pMn II the trade muk srortettrf"? In \.|II-u-v WFt .7, neatlcnviduur of Salicylic-cm. While tt " well known InlnuflcturE. a In!“ the public alum-l Imluuom. the -.ot ha “gum with their lenonl an“ mull. an "I 'ltl' "ii' 15-3de SPAVIN Aspmm J see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all an "unbroken package" of "B ch contains directions and dose wing 22 years and proved safe Looks Like One. Dragon Fly .r_-e- “What's wonderful about these airplanes t" Well-meaning Hostess (to amateur vocalist): "You must never tell us again that you can't sing, Mr. Brown. We know now." In the Woods A b. tin Bi . pr 80t, packbt aa-tea'. Pt- Doe ”noun of "Bayer 'ratlett of , Buyer lanufuvmrr of Ion. awn mu Aupmn “wan. Blue 'tird_'Ntrtetetr an”: Conn-I DOG DISEASES and How t. read tuned Fro. " In! Ab an“ " In. Author. . Fer Glove: can. In we, “unsure“ i-;",'?::;;':-'::), R11 ur i i'ili'iiii'fk',i'i',i,',,C,i,s,j, at}? " nun-u- -v - - "my" an“ Always take Minard's for Sore Feet, Cuts, Spralns and Bruises. 'an’foii' 113.1; Old boy tpicking himself up)---") I've may: walked awfully. l'vo ghld sixtyekht years‘ experience.“ Veteran. Flapper (utter the Maiden” -"rt was all your fault. I've been driving carefully. I've had two yous' exped- once." . __V I Jinan: 'er mt-q w 'ulhlt'i,ti...tl'ill Attractive Proposition classified Advertisements iiItiBtlliTlliil PAINS, BBAMPS Entirely Remedied by Lydia E. Pinkhun's Vegetable we----------""-"-'-. “Amt ngmti! "OM Mt “All woollen. In. and m Imam -- h -_.. L... n... man; Eberm.0m. n " I started with clung and bearing-down pains n the Me eleven Phil', and I would getso nervous I coul hardly any in Led, and I had such min: thud would scream. and my mother would call thtfoc.ter to give no. For can an. m wand we.” "'19th “Donne. “a “so at “00. Apply Box " Wtiaon hull-Inn. 00.. m. " Adana. IIIIJLIAEI ..V..r- v... - -_--"e'" u _ mmethin‘ to take. At 'itthhte,1'), 1 ml!- ried, and have {our he thy children. but I still have pin. in my right side. I am a tarrner'd wit. with more work than I um able to do. [have taken that bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhnm'l Veg.- table Compourd and I feel that " h helping me every Guy. M y taur-in-ior. who has been tiling your medicine for some time and a. your ii,e,tt,tt,Srtt told me Ibout it and I recommend 1 now, u I have waived great from mum. Nam»: You. R. th! Eberta, Ont. Lydia, E. WM Mable Co.- pound, in a medicine for nutrients com- mon cavemen. It hubeen tt,t'.2t such troubles for new y “ti yum. thousands of women but may?” " did In. You, brtnhbethits medicine. . l If you - “I'm from Ireettttyo" Btreat Wan. 'mr>aMaBq In F"-"""-. -- 7-7- --- one. begin to at. Lydin t.' PERM'I Vogeuble Compound. It in excellent a ”he; a: ',e:t.','gt','t, balsam per- orm " mm mm WI W. '"'t! 'r" Ell RII (ill HANDS AND BODY -------, r. "Ink; Ah ENQUIRY HUI "I “I troubled with eczema on my hands and body. It broke out in . red nth and Inter formed Lore eruptions connining water. The Rating um! burning were tcmblc. My lands had to be bandaged, and my clothing uggmvnted the breaking out on my body. The trouble lasted about three months. Itching and Burning Ter- rible. Cuticura Heals. " A friend advised me to try Cuti- cum Soap tad Ointment. I aid and found they helped me, and the! using two cakes of Culicum Soap and two boxes of Ointment I wan healed." (Signed) Mrs. Russell Hendsbee. Band Point. Nova scum. Cuticum Soap, Ointment and Ta!- cum are I.“ you need for every-day toilet and nursery moses. sttotmttaltlNfk'i'a"pic".prde,.'l,t M. “I: omtmentBanttMe ink-3mm. rm 50-. at". withoot nu. VASN'HOYOI ttatt. PHI.“ “CUE No. 86-X8. Compound i If ycu roll your GUT PLU I {DEM}??? 1mm 6:? Gun [4590 ask fir A “Tammi- " ' I l af , . r: ' ;"sfd 55$ "