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After the various vicissitudes exâ€" perienced of recent years, and the being buffeted between the United States and British markets according to the vagaries or tariffs and embargoes, Canadian livestock producers would seem to have reached a realization that it is a poor policy to remain deâ€" pendent upon a single source for the disposal of their produce, and are seekâ€" ing a remedy for perfodically recurâ€" ring ills in a wider expansion of marâ€" kets. In the movement to go farther afield in the vending of their products, which is markedly evident at the preâ€" sent time, may be foreshadowed brighter and more staple times for Canadian livestock producers. In the first six months of 1924 Can! Ne _Nopperâ€" or . NOpper® . U ada exported 32,179 cattle to Great Bfl-l medieval England was nothing more tain and 40,953 to the United States, | O less than a dancer, a professional as compared with 30,029 head to Great : dancer. The proof is not hard to find. Britain and 23,659 head to the United | !t is found in passages which make its: States in the same perfod of 1923. The| Meaning quite clear, "Le Hoppere" apâ€" total shows an increase amounting to pearing soupled with ‘l‘e Danser" in 18,091 in favor of the present year, an accounts of the great fairs which playâ€" increase of 36 per cent. The number;ed such an important part in furnishâ€" of livestock marketed in England and !D& amusement to the people of that Wales during the first 26 weeks of me\ue- The terms appear to have been year amounted to $9,148 fat cattle and | used interchangeably. 95,034 stores as compared with 163| In the English Prayer Book Version 867 fat cattle and 234,804 offered dur-‘ of the Psalms there is still to be found ing the corresponding period of lutlthe passage "Why hop ye so, ye high year. hills?" and Chaucer, who gives such Beef, Bacon, Pork and Mutton. in good "closeâ€"up" of the life ofâ€"the orâ€" In addition to these live exports‘dinary _people of his day, says of the there were exported 10,388,500 pounds merry prentice, one of his characters, of beeft, of which 2,314,000 pounds}ma" at exery bridale would he sing or NeSt. COt Tt melmuce Hloit Fend hoppe"~â€"that is, dante. Beef, Bacon, Pork and Mutton. In addition to these live exports there were exported 10,388,500 pounds of beet, of which 2,314,000 pounds went to Great Britain and 6,307,500 went to the United States; 51,510,300 pounds of bacon, of which 50,929,400 pounds went to Great Britain and 228,â€" 800 to the United States; 4,682,100 pounds of pork, of which 2,935,600 pounds went to Great Britain and 682,â€" 600 pounds to the United States; and 79,200 pounds of mutton, of which 20,â€" 300 pounds went to the United States, CANADA‘S LIVESTOCK ||| Some progress has been made in the coâ€"operative marketing of livestock, and the year ending in June of the operation of the coâ€"operative cattle pool of the United Grain Growers, Ltd., was a successful one from the standâ€" point of the producer. For the twelve months the profits of the cattle pool amounted to $20,870, which made posâ€" sible a distirbution of one per cent. on the value of their catt‘e to be paid to shippers in addition to the full market value which they had already received. Since the pool was inaugurated in February, 1923, it has sold more than | 100,000 head of cattle with a value of $3,200,000. Prairie Provinces Developing New Markets. Western Canada, particularly the Province of Alberta, has become very interested in endeavoring to develop new markets for its lHvestock, and in this connection shipmeots have been made to Japan, Belgium, and to Caltâ€" fornia. The Grande Prairie and Peace River Country have been furnishing a large number of winterâ€"fed cattle for the Old Country matkets, and shipâ€" ments of carefully selected cattle have moved from Central and Northern Alâ€" berta with a successful outcome which would sem to augur a profitable fuâ€" ture trade. The Alberta Government‘s experiâ€"‘ The truth is that one of Abdul‘s| mental shipment of beef cattle to JIâ€", cherished plans for his own pleasure| pan is especially significant. Japaneul and enrichment had struck an obstacle | livestock dealers came from all over| which Abdul had, thus far, beenunâ€"| the country to view the stock, and | able either to remove or to surmount. | were well pleased with the cattle and | It always peeved the Pashah when he particularly â€" satisfied with the beef.: could not get what he wanted without | They are anxious to have another shipâ€" : delay. ment made as soon as possible, and it There being no comfort for his disâ€" is believed there is possibility of a, turbed mind in any of the entertainâ€" voluminous and profitable trade de ment which his devoted slaves proâ€" veloping in this connection between vided, he dismissed the dancers, conâ€" Woestern Canada and Japan. ldomnod the chief musician to be beâ€" It ain‘t the "catcher" or the "pitcher, Nor the individual play, But olose coâ€"operation That makes them win the day. It ain‘t the individual, Nor the "biz league" as a whole, But the everiastin‘ team work Of every bloomin‘ soul! "Bootlegging is in its infancy." "Well, considering the kind of stuff It‘s being brought up on, do you think it will Iive to grow up?" I saw above a sea of hills A solitary planet shine, And there was no one, near or far, To keep the world from being min®. Instruction courses in modern methâ€" ods of grading and packing apples are to be given to fruit growers at the upâ€" todate applepacking station sahortly to be opened by the ministry of agriculâ€" ture at Cottenham, Cambridgeshire, E®ngland. Protection of Sea Fronts. { In England wood blocks set in ce merA. with ta»s end grain exposed, havt proved saccessful in resisting the 4 \ndin@ action of wereâ€"driven gravel, i‘ U %fir here | ) i Must Improve the Hootch. Appleâ€"Packing School. Coâ€"operation. Autumn Dusk. Raclal Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"An occupation. The "hopper" or "hoppere" of medieval England was nothing more or less than a dancer, a professional dancer. The proof is not hard to find. It is found in passages which make its meaning quite clear, "Le Hoppere" apâ€" pearing soupled with ‘l‘e Danser" in accounts of the great fairs which playâ€" ed such an important part in furnishâ€" Ing amusement to the people of that The "dancers" and "hopperes" of those days, however, were as hard a working crew as any professional dancers of toâ€"day doing their two and tree turns a day on the vaudeville stage. â€" They did not have booking agencies to arrange their tours, but traveled in bands on their own initiaâ€" tive, staging an entertainment, which consisted of starting their dances in whatever public place they happenâ€" ed to be as often as they believed they could draw a generous crowd of vilâ€" lagers. Often they would get engageâ€" ments for an evening‘s entertainment at the local castle. Abdul Ben Tewflk was thoroughly convinced of his own great wisdom. He bore himself with the dignity that a Pashah should, and looked down upâ€" on the creatures of his rule with a proper contempt. It was his belief that they had beenl created by Allah to serve him, and, inâ€"} deed, that all the beauties of the gar' den province of El-Bar-Nazarwcolor.i perfume, birdâ€"song and spangled sky| â€"existed for his joyance. * i But as Abdul reclined upon his silkâ€"] en couch in the cool of the evening he was not happy. The sherbet tasted ; flat and flavorless; the musicians were | out of tune; even his favorite dancer| seemed to lack her usual grace and abandon. | There being no comfort for his disâ€" turbed mind in any of the entertainâ€" ment which his devoted slaves proâ€" vided, he dismissed the dancers, conâ€" demned the chief musician to be beâ€" headed, and threw what was left of his sherbet in the chief butler‘s face. His feelings somewhat relieved by : this selfâ€"created diversion, he retlndi to his sleeping apartment. | But the soothing magic of sleep was ‘ sought in vain. He tossed restlessly. | It was intolerable that cireumstances | should balk his will. And yet he could ; think of no way to overcome them.| The thing bhe wanted lay beyond his reach, but would not be forgotten. | Hot and uncomfortable, he rose from | his pillows and wandered out into his | garden. He paced the paths between | the fragrant shrubs and under upgead- ing palms. Presently he balted with an exclaâ€" mation of anger. Bome underling had left a great cistern uncovered. He might have fallen into it! He resolved to have the head gardener executed TOILET FIXTURES FOR SALE â€" Bowls, tanks, washâ€"basins, also heatâ€" ing equipment, including piping coils, 12%% h.p. tube boiler, used lighting equipment, such as condults, switch boxes, etc., all in building being alterâ€" ed at 73 Adelaide Street Wost. This material must be sold at onse. Real Estates Corporation, Limited, Top Floor, 73 Adelaide 8t. West, Toronto. Telephone Elgin 3101 -aâ€"fl;e tyâ€"pe. 125 h.p., in good conâ€" :ir:l:: also a large amount of phnt 1 heating equipmen ing, lighting and heating ©qu DIM®"" * Will sell entire or iD pai! #* ®""" sacrifice because of alterations to ouf property. Real Estates Corporation, Limited, Top Floor, 73 Weset Adelalde 2 c h o mvcLâ€" mame Limited, Top P00 49 "M""" * "uama Street, Toronta Telephone Elgin $101. TEA is good ted â€" THE PASHAH AND THE MOON A Little Lesson in Living. BOILER brisk flavor! â€" Best of all in the ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY â€" " HOPPER Surnames and Their Origin NORRIS. Varlationsâ€"Norrice, Norreys, Nurse. Racial Originâ€"English. Source â€" Georgraphical .and .occupaâ€" tional. There is no doubt that in a good many instances family names in this group originated from the occupation of nurse, or, 2s it was spelled in the days when family names were formâ€" ing,, in the days before the dominating Norraan race and language had beâ€" come entirely merged into the English "Noryce." The nurse was not necessarily a woman, though most often so. Again, while women‘s names and occupations did sometimes give rise to family names, they did not, of course, do it so generally as men‘s. Both of these points make it likely that only in a minority of cases, even where the modern family name is "Nurse," did the name come from this source. All the evidence points to "le Norâ€" reys" ("the Norse,") or "le Northern," as the origin of most of these family names. Any man coming into any part of England from a more northern place would be likely to be called "le Norreys" or "le Northern," though the term also had a distinct racial meaning as indicating a Norwegian or Norseman. There was rather lively communication, too, between the two lands even in those days, when the difficulties of transportation are taken into consideration. in the morning. Stooping over the cistern, he looked inâ€"wondering as to There are many English family names which are traceable to the other three points of the compass, too. i'l‘;viiefithffand his chance of survivâ€" ing had a misstep carried him over its edge. What he behelid brought from a gasp of dismay. Thereâ€"floating on the placid face of the waterâ€"lay the Moon goddess of the night sky. "By Allah and the beard of the Proâ€" phet here is calamity!" he exclaimed. "The fate which might have befallen me has befallen the Moon!" His first thought was to summon the palace guard, marshal his slaves and set all his retainers to the task of descuing the imperilled queen of the starry heavens. But on second thought he decided to attempt the rescue alone. Success would bring to him the greater merit, and, perhaps, so win the favor cf Al lah as to gain for him the removal of all barriers now frustrating his cherâ€" ished plan. Nearâ€"by, he spied a long pole which he had sometimes used for poking ripe figs from the higher boughs. Seizâ€" ing it, he bent over the cistern and thrust it down into the water close to the edge of the shining disc. Certain that its end was now under the Moon, he leaned back with all his weight, as if he would pry the celesâ€" tial luminary from its aqueous setting and propel it upward to its place in the zenith. The next moment he bit the turf violently with head and shoulders, and lay sprawling and breathlessâ€"a startled, pained and most undignified Pashah! A rlot of stars danced before his closed eyes! Then, as the pyrotechâ€" niecs faded, he opened his lids. His vision rested on the distant dome of heaven, and there, sailing serenely in her accustomed place was the Moon! Pulling himsel{f together, he rose to his feet, assumed his normal bearing of selfâ€"satisfied chestiness, and exâ€" claimed: "Behold, O Allah, how great a work has been well performed by thy son!" Whereat he returned to his bedâ€" and to sleep. And now, having smiled at the foolâ€" ish vanity of the Pashah, consider, friend, how many there are no wiser than he, and whether, in some matâ€" ters, you may not be among them. For this is a parable of waste motionâ€" of waste motion prompted by conceit and ignorance. And the world is full of itâ€"full of seltâ€"important little people running around in circles, traveling far but getting nowhere, expending much enâ€" ergy but achieving nothing worth while. They mistake activity for utility and perspiration for performâ€" ance. Conceit and Ignoranca are the paTâ€" ents of Vutile Effort. The wise man‘s appreciation of his own capacity is balanced by a sense of his own limitaâ€" tions, and the direction of his enerâ€" gies is governed bis knowledge of the world in which he lHves, an underâ€" standing of the nature of the task to which he sets them. He believes in vocational guidance and . vooationalâ€" trainingâ€"in choosing the job for which he is fit, and in Atâ€" ting himself the better to do the job. _ He plains his work, and works hbis OSE are the parâ€" him surâ€" fair ance and reality. He is not mis‘ed by reéflections of the moon. C If he blows bubbles for the fum of watching them, he wastes neither time zor labor in chasing them. Conceit is a selfâ€"cheater. It fools no one but the man who indulges it. Igâ€" norance is an unpardonable sin when uucoufessed. Beware of both. You might be less fortunate than Abdul Ben Tewflkâ€"you might fall into the cisternâ€"$S. J. Duncanâ€"Clark in "Sucâ€" cess." 7 Fears of premature burial have reâ€" sulted in the formation of a society to effect reforms in the law of death cerâ€" tification. There is, however, nothing ‘new in these fears. â€"The Egyptians kept the bodies of the dead under careftl supervision by the priests previous to embalming, and until satisfied that life was exâ€" tinct. The Greeks were aware of the dangers of premature burial and often | cut off the fingers of a person believed . to be dead before cremation. | In modrn times, theâ€" fear of being buried alive has haunted many. Wilkie Collins had this fear, and always left overnight on his dressingâ€"table a note solemnly enjoining that, should he be found dead, his supposed death was to be very carefully tested by a doctor. Hans Anderson always carried a note in his pocket to the same effect, Harriet Martineau left her doctor ten pounds to see that her head was amâ€" putated before burial. Edmund Yates left twenty guineas with the provision that his jugular vein was to be severâ€" Lady Burton (the widow of the faâ€" mous traveller, Sir Richard Burton), who was subject to fits of trance, deâ€" sired that her heart be pierced with a needle. Premature burial is of the rarest ocâ€" currence, and it is doubtful if many authenticacted cases could be brought forward. He gan-dtstlngulsh between appear A Time of Difficultiee When f Watchfulness is Needed. Some girls upon the threshold of| womanhood drift into a decline in spite ‘ of all care and attention. Even stronsl and usually lively girls become weak, depressed and irritable, and Hfltleu.l It is the dawn of womanhoodâ€"most important in the life of every girlâ€" and prompt measures should be taken to keep the blood rich and pure. If your blood is not in a healthy condition at this stage, the body becomes illâ€" nourished and other ailments develop. If the health is not maintained by a sufficiency of rick, red blood, all sorts of weaknesses are likely to arise. Re member this, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have saved thousands of girl and woâ€" men from being lifeâ€"long invalids, beâ€" cause of their wonderful bloogâ€"making properties. The value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to young women whose health was failing has been proved over and over again. These pills are the most reliable blood builder, fortifying weak nerves and creating the liberal supply of red healthy blood which a girl needs to sustain her strength. You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. First â€" Turtieâ€""He‘s isn‘t he?" The Perilous Organ of Other | Days. There was mention a little while ago in a provincial paper of the discovery of an old "church barrel organ," said to have been in the possession of one family for over a hundred years. If it is a genuine specimen of the mechaniâ€" eal organ which in farâ€"off days did duty in village churches, we have reaâ€" | son to believe that the congregations of those churches were in considerable danger 6f musical confusion. For we note that while this church barrelâ€"orâ€" gan was perfectly in order by reason of three hymanâ€"tunes, it also could give out "Jim Crow," and "Penny Jones," not to speak of "Scots wha hae," and ‘Home, Sweet Home." What happerâ€" Ied in those moments when the organâ€" ist‘s attention strayed â€" presuming | that the aforetime organists were susâ€" ! ceptible to a weakness not entirely unâ€" known to organists of nowâ€"can be imagined. A congregation rising in its ‘ place to sing a hymn, and hearing at the organ the strains of "Jenny Jones," might reasonably be excused for unâ€" churchlike hilarity, while the excite ment of the organist can easily be imagined. Clearly, to be in command of such an instrumnt had its trials. Then, as now, to press the wrong butâ€" ton meant disaster for the organist. DAWN OF WOMANHOOD Japan is the only country where seaâ€" weed is cultivated for human conâ€" sumption. wewwâ€"â€"lGze m 0 % Minard‘s Liniment for Rheumatism. bécond Turtle â€" " Premature Burial. Cultivating Seaweed. Just So. Yes, a regular a pessimist, ARI !ph, ‘boyhood Gdreams are very fair, | The building of the castles whore The seaâ€"sands strew the shore, Or, canvases filled, before the wind. , The lighthouse fading far behind, To skim the far sea o‘er. TORONTO | world, With banners for crusades unfurled, lAnd stout hearts in the making. . So, let him go his glorious way, His ship will come to port some day, | With many dreams abreaking. i â€"Lereine Ballantyne The rhythmic rise and fall of deck With ne‘er a thought cf gale or wreck, And youth to hold the helm. Strange seas, and stranger lands to find, And may the Fates be ever kind In distant lonely realm. The tender mother left to weep Will there get thoughts more near and deep Than if he were on shore. For hearts may cleave through span less space When nearer they would spurn em brace, And leave the sheltering door. The boy in dreams will shake the AOTHING TO EQUAL RABY‘s OWN TASLETS Mrs. Georges Lefebyre, St. Zenon, Que., writes: "I do not think there is any other medicine to equal Baby‘s Own Tablets for little ones. I have used them for my baby and would use nothing else." What Mrs. Lefebvre says thousands of othér mothers say. They have found by trial that the Tablets always do just what is claimâ€" ed for them. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipaâ€" tion, colds, colic, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockvilie, Ont. drowning." Doing it Thoroughly. . The enthusiastic girl was thrilled when she was introduced to the famâ€" ous author at a dinner party. She lost no time in starting a conversation and letting him know that she was one of the keenest admirers of his latest book. 5 7“You have no idea how vyvery helpful I have found it, Mr. Brain!" she gushâ€" ed j "Indeed," replied the author. _ "In what way, may I ask" "Oh, it has taught me to concenâ€" trate." "To concentrate? That‘s very nice. Now tell me, what are you concenâ€" trating on at the present time?" asked the author. "Oh," g‘eplled the girl, "lots and lots of things!" A Farming People. Approximately 60 per cent., or 1,252, 604 of the population of Western Canaâ€" da live on occupied farms. Of the balance, 474,516 live in its twenty cities and towns of over 2,500 and 228,â€" 962 in 3,309 small towns and villages of 2,500 or under. When holâ€"idayingv, either provide for your cat or destroy it. Do not leave it to forage for itself. A Hero. 1st Dogâ€""I saved nine lives toâ€"day." 2nd Dogâ€""How was that?" 1st Dogâ€""Rescued a kitten from Boyhood Dreams. Aspig Insist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds _ Headache Neuraigia _ Lumbago Pain Teothache _ Neuritis Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark acidester of Salicylicacid ( Sofe~ » Accept onl "Bayer‘"‘ package which conta‘ns proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also ‘ottlei of 24 and 100 â€"Druggists. hhmfiufi(WhM)dmm-tmd Monoacetic« r of Sallcylicacid (Acetyl ldlv‘lr! M&A. 8. A."). Wlb-ulehlt is w‘::l;:own rmmummwâ€"mfim"m: Oross." Some hundreds of French motorists recently assembled in a little village near Argentan, in Normandy, to do honor to St. ChristopherleJajolet, a halfâ€"forgotten saint, who is now being claimed as the patron of all who use the According to legend, St. Christopherâ€" leâ€"Jajolet, who was of giant stature, crossed the river Jordan one dark night, when the waters ran strongly, bearing the Divine Infant on his shoulder. Over 100,000 motorists, cyclists, airâ€" men, and others are said to have formed themselves into a brotherhood of sportsmen whose «piritual home is the ancient church of this little Norâ€" man village, where rests a gilded reâ€" liquary containing the bones of the eaint. Pat Macree was in search of a new house, and at last, after many weary months of unsuccessful search, he found one which he thought would be just the thing. 3 Accordlngfy he went off to see the agent. ?Thal gentleman at once gave him the key and accompanied him on a tour of inspection. Looking out of one of the back winâ€" dows Pat remarked that the railway ran rather close to the house. "The trains do make rather a noise," the agent admitted. "They may interâ€" fere with your sleep at first, but you‘ll get accustomed to that aftr the first two nights." & "Ahhab, shure, Oi‘li not want to get accustomed to it at all, sir," answered Pat, "‘cause O can easily go an‘ slape in me aunt‘s house thim couple o‘ nights!" Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable every,here. Tokio Libraries. The great libraries of Tokio are now a thing of the past. Prior to the reâ€" cent calamity, the libraries were stockâ€" ed with English books. Every Japanâ€" ese college student reads English; French and German having been releâ€" gated to the realm of second choice since English has been discovered to be the open sesame to Western Oopâ€" portunity. Visiting Spinsterâ€""What a charmâ€" ing little chap! How old are you, dear?" Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Pain. â€" Charming Little Chapâ€""Six in vember. How old are you," "A house is built of wood and stone, of posts and sills and piers, But a home is built of loving deeds that lastâ€"a thousand years." An Arable Desert. The "Desert of Gobi" in Mongolia consists mostly of good grazing lands. is the archâ€"enemy Constipation. The Motorists‘ Saint. Zold Everywhere in Canada No Difficulty At All. House and Home. Tit for Tat A vpuP BARRELS, ALSO BARREL Staves, Mill Slab Wood, and Cord Wood. Reld Bros., Bothwell, Ontario. Thin Folks If you are weak, thin and nervous, let your druggist supply you with Bitroâ€" Phosphate. _ It is guaranteed to inâ€" crease weight and strength and re store energy, vigor and nerve force. Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25. Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. Stiff? TIRED OUT ALL THE TIME Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound Harrowsmith, Ontario. â€"*I took your medicine before my baby was born and y it was a frelt help J Mattt to me as l was very morl{ until I started take it. I just felt f as though I was tired out all the time and would take weak, A ]| fainting spells. My _ MII| nerves would bother 0| | me until J could get h e ss little rest, day or l | P * ” ‘ night. I was told by a i friend to take Lydia naatomesrem. ~ E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table ww:.pound, and I only took a few Let Cuticura Help You Keep Your Good Looks |AREeAa|] 1 to me é bo wh take as thou, out all would :Â¥ f faintin f [N|| nerves s “m is night. baislhey 3 (ngend E. Pin Nothing better to care for your skin, hair and hands. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to per= fume. Then why not make these delicate, Inmm emollients your everyâ€"day to preparations ? Bample Each Free by Mail â€" Address Canadian Wanot: "Outicurs, P. 0. Bor 2616, Montroal." table w.;.roundl and I only took a 1« bottles and it helped me wondg:;f_lflly. L 2o s B Abadic w w e Ee Depot: *Outicurs, P. 0. Box #616, Montroal." Price Ia?fle Ointment 2 and 60¢. Talum 2be - ry our new Shaving Stick. would recommeng 4 to any woman. 1 am d‘:'n:s what . can to publish this good icine. â€"I lend thet little book you sent me to any oneI::s:; help. You ET 20 T Cud o Gue h L can with the greatest of {pleasw use my name in refird to the Yegetable Compound if it will serve to help others." â€"Mrs. Harvey MusiGas, R. R. No.£ Harrowsmith, Ontario. In a recent canvass of purchasers of is for sale by all druggista, Nerves Gave Little Rest pound over 100,000 replies were rece and 98 out of every 100 said they been helped by its u ie io. aely 5y i dregp Minard‘s limbers up stiff joints and sore muscles. Splendid for rheumatism and backache. * FOR SALE I&8UZ No. 40e ‘s Vegetable Come