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Jaime 1y ko‘s a Grandmother Bachelor. in 1t of sSTORIES OF WELLâ€" KNOWN PEOPLE #ev the advice and inSU The future Le penny ho could could. Out of 1 saved enough t his first mining eatl, mer ibo whiC 1 oror anecd maker, wh write out what they ( in a fow Lours make B "W H parson wrote a number of lyrics which were set to music by her brother, Harold Austin, and published by different frms. On one occasion, whea another composer was particularly struck with the success of a lyric she had written for bim. and whick, she informed him later, was composed in the bath, he wrote, after three months, simply and wisttully: "Dear Miss Austin Isn‘t it time you had another bath *" ord Joicey, who celebrated recentâ€"| the "diamond jubilee" of his on-‘, ce as ofice boy into the firm which | still coutrols, probably owns more | |mines than any other individual ; he United Kingdom. The foremost | ns on his escutcheon are & couple | pickazes and two ponies. l iorn in the atmosphere of colleries | I brickyards at Tanfield, Durham,| entyâ€"six years ago, ho grew up as )oy in the "black environment." 1 lis father, who worked in a Tyneâ€" e colliery, was a man of foresight 4 shrewd common sense. He saw » future of the engineoring side of ning, and his son benefited by his vice and instruction. The future Lord Joicey saved every any ko could while learning all he uld. Out of two pounds a week he vead enougrh to enable him to make Six Men to Carry Dad‘s Salary E Every Week. Colonel Shatford, of Montreal, adâ€" ossing the 26th District of Rotary at oronto, pointed his morals with apt jecdotes. Here is one of them that i!i go without adding .on the moral. Throe small boys were sitting on a nce bragging of their dads. The ons id his father was & wonderful money aker, why he was & lawyer and could rite out what they calied a brief and . Aus» hamve make nundreds of dotâ€" Or 5 The long «amiliar colored globes in chemists‘ windows were first displayed by the Mcoorish druggists of Arabia and Spain. The second s uld pull out t Confessing r® â€" «tories came 50 Oficeâ€"Boy to Miliionaire. to in learning Greek at 80 ug to do with spurring her At any rate, after Mrs. emaker Farley of Swarthâ€" iad seen her three sons and : through coliege on a widâ€" vrate means she decided it s turn to join the rah rah n if she had passed the fifty rd does not state whether feat of the elder and cenâ€" s Ear Specialist to Treat Spanish Prince. ngenital diseaseâ€"deafunes im e rely d to pay them. the third was a clerg it takes six meon to un to him every wee Miss wt, to cie has also accepted inviâ€" demonstrate his new methâ€" nipulative surgery" or "reâ€" m of the eustachian tube" ling madical associations in sgow and London. He uses ‘ents in his treatment of the ‘ly molding and shaping the 1 leads from the inner ear to 3 heir 1 was 9 years of ago the: f King Alfonso was uuble] it it was later found that| on was brought about by | :. Ho has been taught lip now converses fluently by . He is not the heir to the Crown Prince being the ie Asturias. or of science. w made bachel led and betw h ns and y known of the € 1 for Eu: ulated at Pennsylvania nd when the diplomas und recently Mrs. Farâ€" if possessor of the deâ€" he is going to treat a case of deafness, given necialists of Europe." It sarned that this "well t is none other than Don iking t « for Another Bath. ig recently that her ideas came to her mostly in the Phyllis Austin, the English Id an amusing story on the 1 diseaseâ€"deatuessâ€" red the health of Don m of King Alfonso of to be treated by Dr. te, of Brooklyn, N.Y., cnown as a specialist the ear. Dr. Muncie or Europe with the adâ€" to andchildren. lent days Mrs. Farâ€" ately known to her ates as "Mother Farâ€" mblance to the fussy o 200 vears before Vt teath, put them d charge fees as st 200 years before z for laws regulatâ€" and calling in and the destruction of ) have begun and tention of a thirst an age when the le have crystallized investments d that o novel writ t lyrics whi hor brother, M istomers or‘s childâ€" een them prietor of rgyman‘s son. to carry dad‘s PAIN IN THE JOWTS Is An Indication That the Blood is Thin and Watery. A remedy that has corrected many cases of rheumatism is Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. These pills enrich and . purify the blood so that the poisonous rheumatic matter is driven out of the ; system as nature intended. Miss Gerâ€" ‘tie Denne, Washago, Ont., was attackâ€" ed with rheumatism and found relief | through Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. She: says:â€""About a year ago I was atâ€". ‘tacked by rheumatism and for two | weeks was confined to my bed. The ‘trouble was so painful, affecting the : joints of my limbs so that I could not| | stand alone. Mother had a box of Dr. | Williams‘ Pink Pills in the house and | thought they might help me. 1 began _ taking them, and when I had taken: these pilis got a further supply, w!t.hi y the result that the rheumatism vanâ€" _\ Ished and I was a well girl. I may add ; that my mother and two of my sisters + have also used the pills for various allâ€" ; ments with equal success, and now we , are never without them in the house.* 6 If you are suffering from any conâ€" dition due to poor, watery blood, or A weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wilâ€" \liams‘ Pink Pills now, and note how | your strength and health will improve. | You can get these pills through any _\ dealer in medicine, or by mail, at 50 n | cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ ,‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The first sign of rheumatism is freâ€" quently & pain and swelling of one of the joints. If this is not treated through the biood, which is the seat of the disease, the poison spreads, afâ€" fecting other joints and tissuesâ€"some times rheumatism attacks the heart and is fatal. ind Twentyâ€"nine different nationalities are represented among the pupils atâ€" tending onme public school in Vanâ€" couver, B.C. she The largest talking machine needle in the world measures 6 feet 7 inches in length, and was built for window display alone. Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the houss Rac‘al Originâ€"Scottish Scurceâ€"A locality. Urquhart was the name of one of the most Important and influential, though one of the smallest of the clans of the Scottish Highlands. But though the clan was pure Gaeâ€" lic, of that same stock which crossed over from Ireland toward the close of thosa migrations which are responsâ€" {bla for most of the blood of the Highâ€" lands toâ€"day, the clan name was not formed from the given name of a \chieftain. In Ireland the clan names were alâ€" | most without exception derived from the names of the chieftains who first elevated their following to the dignity | of clanship; mostly from their glvenf names, but at times from their nickâ€" | names or sobriquets. In Scotland the exceptions are more numerous, and that of the Urquharts is one. ! Though the "Clann Urachadian," as | it is styled in the Gaelic tongue, is admittedly an old one, there is some. vagueness as to its early history, but it appears to have been closely conâ€" rected with the clans MacKay and !Forbes. The name of Urquhart does not appear in the historical records as bhaving been adopted by the clan until about 1300 A.D., at which time l the chief of the clan was also the comâ€" mander of a castle of that name, and bthe tradition goes that the clan name I _ ___~Ukantaud â€" fenm the name of the was adopted from the name castle. A Cosmopolitan School. George, Mr. Pacific Ang Left to URQUHKHART LLOYD GEORGE VISITS C.P.R. SHOPS A: AP eft to right, Medric Martin, Mayor of Montreal; Rt. Hon. David Lloj Mr. C. H. Temple, Chief of Motive Power, Canadian Pacific Railway. Angus Shops, Mortreal, where the greai British Statesman was accorded Surnames and Their Orign "Old Heads on Young Shouldâ€" ers is the Latest Dream of the Scientist. Imagine Einstein, Marcon!, Edison, and Sir Oliver Lodge being able to hand down their genius to their childâ€" ren as easily as they hand down the‘r estates! Picture a world in which our descendants will begin almost where we left off. That this is not an idle dream has been made abundantly clear by cerâ€" taln experiments on animals carried out by Professor Paul Kammerer, a biologist of the University of Vienna, and a lifelong friend of Steinach, the originator of the "gland" cure. Kamâ€" merer demonstrated his theory before British scientists at Cambridge. Placâ€" ing before them a specimen of the sightless newt, he said that he had deâ€" veloped the creature‘s eyee. Several generations of newts were: subjected to the red light until one; | group finally appeared with eyes that | pushed through the head. The des-'l | cendants of this group also had eyes.| g'rhe professor then showed Salam:md-l | ers whose skins had changed color as \a result of living on a background dlf-‘ ferent from that to which they had \ been accustomed. He said the change | !was permanent and hereditary. He | | then exhibited a landâ€"dwelling toad,| \having the horny pads of the waterâ€" | \ toad, a wonder which the professor . }]hud nccomplished after & series of ex-{ | periments. | During thousands of years‘ exist-‘ ence in deep, gloomy caverns, its anâ€", cestors had not only lost the power of | sight, but even the eyes themselves . had shrunk to mere rudimentary or-i gans beneath the skin. Professor | Kammorer took one of these eyeless| newts at birth and exposed it to red | light for five years. The water In\ which the newt lived was continually Wluminated with red light, which was: used because it was found that day-‘ light merely caused a dark pigment to form in the skin covering the eyes. . danddondntotus These demonstrations were followâ€"| ed by speculations as to the possibility | of applying the results achieved on lower animals to human beings, so | that the good qualities a man culu-" vated in his own lifetime could be| passed on to his children as "inâ€" stinets." Kammerer himself research along the li Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"Localities. Here is a family name originnally descriptive of the bearer by reference to the place from which he had come. There are, however, different meanâ€" ings to the twoâ€"place names from which the family name is variously derived. derived. ] "He seems to have One of these is the name of a comâ€" bition in being able munity in Chester, England. It is shines in society." Bulkeley. It may also at various | "Yes; I think he‘s : times have been a countryside namo:og his career." Bulkeley. It may also at various | "Yes; I thinl times have been a countryside name | of his career." for many localities in different sec-‘ emmaies tions of England. The "ley," in the | That nasty, | speech of the medieval English, often | that keeps you meant an inclosed place or pasture for jifa miserable, animals, and Buckley was originally | Howard‘s Gun simply a "bullockâ€"dey." \flrst dose reli This, however, does not explain cerâ€" tain old forms of the family name which are to be found in the medieval records, "de Bokele" and "de Buckey," which could not in so short a period have been derived from "Bulkeley." They represent rather the local desâ€" cription of pastures or inclosures for Buckdeer. In both cases the family NaIMC 0/A Inally bore the prefix "de," meaning "of," and clearly indicating the orlgâ€" Anal descriptive nature of the surname. As was the rule, these prefixes in the vast majority of cases were dropped as meaningless after a generation or ‘two; using the name, made it descripâ€" | tive rather of the bearer himself than ‘the place from which he had come. BUCKLEY mself says that fusther the lines of his experiâ€" the family name orlgâ€" we have accomplished with great efâ€" fort; and withstand wounds that inâ€" jured us almost to the point of death. :Where we sought they will find. |\ Where we left off they will begin." ments on animals "will soon lead to a dizcovery by which our descendants will be enabled to grasp in a few months what it has taken us a lifetime to learn; they will execute easily what David Lioyd George, DVams MATBATMY! 72 077" Railway. Photograph taken at the Canadian « accorded an ovation by the 8400 employees. THE FALL WEATHER HARD ONLITTLE ONES Canadian fall weather is extremely hard on little ones. One day is warm . and bright, and the nest 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 nothing to equal Baby‘s Own Tablets in keeping the littl> ones well. They sweeten the stâ€"mach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The ‘Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" _ In 1521 a printer of Venice invented : the type when printing an edition of Virgil. It is supposed that he attemptâ€" \ed to copy the handwriting in which | the translation was written, The style ‘.came to England in the following year ‘and was knonwn as Venetian. It was, \however, confined chiefly to proper | namoes and prefaces of books. l Italiecs are used in the Bible for ;wurds inserted to make the sonse of ‘the translation clearer. ville, Ont We are all familiar with words ten in italics. Nowadays italics are used almost solely for emphasizing a word or sentâ€" ence, and if it is desired for a printer to put any portion of a manuscript inâ€" to this type the words are underlined. -&;.l;“\;, of periodicals and ships should be in italics, but the rules reâ€" garding ad hoc., €.8. ie., et seq., and ;o on,vare varied, and italics may or may not be used. _ That nasty, irritating, tickling cough that keeps you awake at night, makes life miserable, will not stay when Dr. Howard‘s Gum Baisam is used. The first dose relieves. Every 50c bottle guarantced satisfactory or money reâ€" E ooo Doi o uen s en‘s funded. Refuse disappointment. Manufactured Birchcliffe, Ont. Life, like a nettle, will always hurt the man who lays hold of it gingerly. The people who report that business is coming back are those who went after it. Perfumes toâ€"day must be much more skilfully blended than even a few years ago; the cruder scents have alâ€" together lost popularity. When Italics Are Used. Ask for Minard‘s and rake no other, Realized Ambition. seems to have realized his amâ€" 7I think he‘s reached the apeâ€"x Re;fi‘s‘e substitutes and avoid c All Drug Stores. Taylor Pharmacal Co., Dame Margaret Llioyd taken at the Canadian to cut monkey used almost writâ€" | Longâ€"Distance Manâ€"Hunts. More than 700 miles by dog team was the trip made recently by Conâ€" stable F. Stevenson, of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Mounted Police, in bringing to justice a man charged with the murâ€" der of a trader. This, however, is by no means a reâ€" cord in the annals of the Force, which has several longer and no less thrillâ€" ing man hunts to its credit. Two years ago an FEakimo who had murdered a white man in the Yukon was tracked over a thousand miles beâ€" fore he was captured, following which the Crown prosecutor and a judge traâ€" velled 3,000 miles to conduct the trial. One of the longest of theso hunts | was that carried out by Sergeant ‘ Frank Smith, who covered seventeen| hundred miles by dog team and canoe in search of a murderer named O‘Brien. During the trip the sled in which the gergeant travelled part of the way overturned into a dyke, injuring its occupant‘s leg so severely that he was unable to use it for some days. Unâ€" daunted, he continued the journey, which ended in his finding his man two weeks too late; the civil authortâ€" ties had succeeded in capturing him. The hunt cost the Government $150,â€" 000. Another longâ€"distance chase was participated in by a member of the same Force following the murder by Victor Fournier and Edward Ia Belle of three French Canadians. The deâ€" tective concerned, Sergeant W. H. Welsh, undertook to hunt the eriminâ€" als alone, and at the end of a thrilling nine hundred milos‘ trip he succeeded in arresting the prisoners with as litâ€" tle ”f'uss asva Toronto policeman makes in apprehending a pickpocket. name f(-)-rvérx;l'atuu of the Pamir Mounâ€" tains bepond the great river which borders Chinese Turkestan. The Kelgis (inbhabitants of the reâ€" glon) have, said the lecturer, some pe»‘ culiar customs. The men spend most | of their time playing the goat game, a sort of horscback football, with the inflated skin of a headless goat for a ball. Attending marriage and funeral feasts is another favorite occupation. Most of the laborious work is left to the women, and they do it obediently, though women are so scarce that a \tather can demand a very heavyy price for a daughter‘s hand. The stronger and more capable that hand is, the higher its value in the marriage marâ€" ket. By S. W. Anile. A short time ago an article appeared in the "Pickering News" stating that | "K. W. Ruddy, who has a country reâ€" sidence there, cleared $4,600 profit from 1,000 hens for the preceding | twelve months," and employed all help \ required to look after them. This cerâ€" | tainly shows there is money to be \ made from hens. How? By proper feeding, good care and attention. Poultry raisingn is as much a business as any other business and to make a success one must understand what he ‘is doing and why. When a Kelge dies he bequeaths no money to his relatives, but gives inâ€" structions for a funeral feast that will cost all the wealth of which he is posâ€" sessod $4.60 Profit From Each Hen. The winter is not the natural laying season, therefore to get good egg proâ€" duction, when prices are high, the hens must be fed with that object alâ€" ways in view. They need exercise to keep the body warm, which should be provided by making them work | (scratch) for every grain of feed. The‘ feed should be stimulating and body-l building, such as wheat and corn, sny\ 40% of each, making up the other 20%, with Western oats, buckwheat,, peas, etc. It is best just to teed] enough at a time so as to keep the| bird always ready for the next meal. . | A lot has been said for and against | "hot mash." Mr. Ruddy fed hot mash | as a midâ€"day meal all through the winâ€"| | ter. In the average home there is | | usually & considerable amount of | i table scrap which can profitably be | utilized, mixing it along with the layâ€"| l ing mash and fed in a "crumbly" conâ€"| | dition, not sloppy. Feed at midâ€"day | | and just enough; if you feed too much | the birds will go to roost, which is not | desirabie. Why not feed hot mash in | the morning? _ Because birds will | easily All their "crops," stand around ;and get chilled, whereas grain first ‘thing makes them active and keeps | them warm. Grain should also be fed \in the evening. Soft feed being more easily digested, the birds‘ crops are ‘empty long before daylight and you ‘rannot expect man or beast to do their | best on an empty stomach. Baby‘s Color. The young mother had just read in a newâ€"thought paper that everyone is svurrounded by a halo, the color of which is determined by the {emperaâ€" ment of the person. When her busâ€" band came home she tackled him on the subject. After settling the color of her neighbors‘ halos to her entire satisfaction, she remerked: "And what about baby, Alfred? What color is he, do you think? Pink, I imagiue, because he‘s the pink of perfection." I F Nesn t in "Well, my dear, repuea 3C7 HU»: band, caustically, "be may be pink when I‘m away, but when I‘m home he‘s the most startling yeller!" §, W. Knife ) D \| & r U | B e y hy 9 m | 68e r * + 4 x j i hgks t e ,;. 3 esd * f l e {.f | P # &A »| * os 1| 9 A E . J l- | l P 3 < ‘fi" p» i o * | uin raes e \ Brussels appears to be the only CY ‘which has a wellâ€"organized umbrellaâ€" ‘horrowmg bureau. _ The annual subâ€" | scription is low, but if every umbrella | user were to join such a society, its inâ€" |come would be enormous. The idea is rather similar to that lnl force at the British Museum, National Gallery, and other public humuuonl,, where you are required to deposltl your "gamp" before being allowed to go round the galleries. . You get a! ticket of metal or a bone disc, which | will redeem your umbrella at any! time; only in the case of the umbreua] exchange, the umbrella is not your. own ‘but the property of the society. Fach member on paying hbis subâ€" scription, receives a token, usually of metal stamped with an index number, which ho carries in his pocket instead of an numbrelia in his hand. When caught by the rain, all he has to do is to go to one of the society‘s agencies, which are tobacco shops, restaurants, and big stores, and hand over the tokâ€" en, to be immediately provided with an umbrella. When the rain ceasos the borrower deposits his umbrella in the next agency he happens to pass, and in exâ€" change receives another counter. An aeroplane with a saloon for 25 passengers has been designed with the whole body enclosed in the wings, so that it is all lifting surface. MONEY ORDERS. A Dominion Express Money Order for five dollars costs three cents. The Gift of the "Gamp." OR CRNTRIRT 1 CS OME C 9e Aspirin is the trade mark (registered ir Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of \jondaceticacidestoer o* Salicylicacid. While it is well krown that Aspirin means Bayer Manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tabâ€" lets of Bayer Company will ba stamp ed with their general trade mark, the Say "Bayer" and Insist! TheTobacco of Qualit &/=a LB. TINS 4 Peyer Crose." Manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited SM OKE and in packages E. A L Keep your health ways keep VAE TY handy. The uniy remedy for every ASPIRIN to be the only city our health. Alâ€" keep Minard‘!_ TORONTO iversal y All. Aiming high isn‘t much use if you have no ammunition. Woolen clothes examfned under & microscope can be tested not only for their quality, but also to show whether the wool was grown on a healthy animal. America‘s Pioneer Dog Remedic®s Vfi;-h;;;tr:ea.,éhw.fotEveC:nBook Recommends Lydia E. Pinkâ€" MOTHER OF LARCE FAMILY ham‘s Vegetable Compound to Other Mothers Hemford, N. S.â€"*"I am the mother of four children and I was so weak after my last baby came that I could not do my work and suffered for months until a friend induced me to try L!din E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Since taking the Vegetable (‘umJ:und ng weakness has left me and rin my back has gone. I tell all my friends who are troubled with female weakness to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable to take L'Idi. E. Pinkham‘s \':g:ublo Compound, for 1 think it is best medicine ever sold. You n:u* advertise my letter.""â€"Mrs. CBon®ge L CROUSE, Hemford, N. S. Why Have Skin Trouble Culicura Will Prevent it In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, end apply Cmiqnwmtmem to the affected parts. not fail «o include the exquigitely scented Cuticura Telcum in your toilet preparations. My First Child Glen Allon, Alabarsa.~ ""I have been fready bencfited by taking Lydia E. "nlkcham‘s Vegetable Ccmpound for bearingâ€"down feelings and paine. I was troubled in this way for nearly four years following the birth of my first child,and at times could hardly stand on my feet. A neighbor recommended m Vegetable Compound to me after 1 taken doctor‘s medicines without much benefit. It has relieved my pains and gives me strength. 1 recommend it and give ‘Jou perinission to use my teati« monial letter."â€"Mrs. IDa Rxt, Glen Allen, Alabama. Women who suffer should write to the LydinE.PinkhamMedicine(h..CobourE Ontario, for a free c%py of Lydia Pinkham‘s Private Textâ€"Boog upop * Ailments Peculiar to Women. o Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 end $0c. Talcom 25¢. Sold throughout theDominion. C anadian Depot: SE UR MA W WMastcual: lh"w.gh;}:".ffi'ii.' Paul St., W., Montreal. ‘Cuticura Soap chaver without mug, 'Rcfreshcs_ Tired Eyes DOG DISEASES 1S§SUT and Mow io Feed Molled Free to any Address by the Author, W, CLAY GLOVER CO.. ins 429 Wost 2¢th Street Wew York U.8$.A «a / * Ww wt"% k d ~