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Less than fifty years ago a child of nine was sondemned to death for stealing paint to the value of twoâ€" perce halfpenny. Carry It. | The girl wa‘iked briskly into the: store. 1 "Give me a ckicken," she said. "Do you want a pullet?" ' "No, 1 wanta carry it." gerated the difficulties and allowed their fears to conquer. Whether we meet with success or failure in our ordinary tasks or in our church work depends largely on our aititude toward the duties that face us. Concider the attitude of the young farmer on the evening of the convenâ€" tion; a bundred miles of hard driving lmy before him, but he made light of the task and did it cheerfully. To tell a man how he ought to do his job is easy; to go in and do it betâ€" ter is hand. Life is made possible by the doers, not by the talkers. The gasbag makes a good balloon, fit enough for the clouds. _ Something nmuore dependable is needed for the swolid earth. We must learn to serve before we ean command. Dov‘t say: "If I were the boss I‘d do this or that." Be a good servant; be th best workman for exâ€" eellence‘ you‘!l probably get a chance of pu‘ting your theories into practice We must learn to serve before we ean command. Dov‘t say: "If I were the boss I‘d do this or that." Be a good servant; be th best workman for exâ€" cellence‘ you‘!l probably get a chance of pu‘ting your theories into practice ene of these doys. The good workman makes the efâ€" ficent masier. Sudden success is only apparent. We see a man at the sumâ€" mit of the peak; he, as the poet says, "was tolling uapword in the night" whilst his companmions slept. Starting Flower Uhey Called the Service Off. ing farmer cheerfully offered him in his small car. As soon »vening service was concluded irted and drove all night. It k and rainy, and the road were the young fellow didn‘t seem at all. reached their destination at it time, tired but looking exâ€" y forward to the public worâ€" hortly after the morning meal »phone rang, and a message rom the superintendent of 1 Sunday school; he said that ol the rain and the bad roads 1 decided to omit the services. oung farmer wes much disapâ€" and he could not understand se folks should be afraid of | mud; few of them lived more wo or three miles from the amd all had automobiles or It seemed to him that a little nation woukl have filled the but unfortunately they exagâ€" iIng f his in the miles A Plain Talk. yâ€"«chocl secretary tells of ng experience that he had ‘is field trips. One Saturâ€" the fall he attended a Sunâ€" convention in a prairie reach his engagement for should have to motor one xes or pans, about two t cach way. After transâ€" ce these seond boxes in or in other windows where ». Continue the same preâ€" to watering and turning. plents are grown to fair xes may be placed out of irm days to accustom the mtdcor conditions.â€"Canaâ€" a‘tural Council. YIst not hne verwater‘ng «1 method « pots with can with r e plants ap ce the pots edings are big t is when they o leaves in adâ€" _ loovesâ€"other e provided and inted from the ins, about two theu e t€ G by overâ€" n to decoy On the ering will t must be int and at a vigorous | Best Training Place. | The oidâ€"fashioned home, said a reâ€" i cent speaker, surpasses all modern schools for the proper training of the ! young. Home should be a place where | the theatre bas a rival in home games ‘and home companionship; where the { radio may be heard, but not to the exâ€" | clusion of family storyâ€"telling, reading ‘and conversation; and where good | music is aiways to be found. He Wondered. They talked so nice about him, They praised him to the skies; They said they loved his genial votce The kindness in his eyes; They said they oft remembered The noble things he‘d done; They vowed he was in all things The city‘s favorite son. He heard their praise and plaudits And then in fear he said: "They talk of me so nicely, I guess I must be dead!" coampleting a trip from the Old4 Country, carrying/retur others who are making their first visit to the Dominion Our Canadian March weatherâ€"one day bright, but sloppy, the next blusâ€" tery and coldâ€"is extremely hard on children. Conditions make it necesâ€" sary for the mother to keep the little ones indoors. They are often confined to overheated, badly ventilated rooms and catch colds which rack their whole system. To guard against these colds and to keep the baby well till the betâ€" ter, brighter days come along, a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets should be kept in the house and an occasional dose given the baby to keep his stomach and bowels working regularly. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxaâ€" tive which never fail to regulate the stomach and bowels and thus they reâ€" lieve colds and simple fevers and keep the baby fit. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Racial Originâ€"English and Gaelic. Sourceâ€"A given name. The Irish name is "MacPhaidin," de-i rived from "Paidin," which is one of the diminutive forms of Patrick, and| is found with us in the nickname "Padâ€"; dy." Patterson, Pattison, MacFadden, | Padden, Patten and Patton all occur | as. anglicized versions of the Irish | name. | Patterson, Paterson and Pattison | with the 0 also occur as straight English dcvelop-‘ The ter ments of "Patrick‘s«on." Itlmes app Paterson and McPatrick are names ers of flax Variationsâ€"Pattison, Padden, Patten, Patton, McFadden, Paterson, Macâ€" Patrick, Patrickson, _ MacPhater, MacFeat. The family name of Patterson is one to whichâ€"nelther the English, the Irish nor the Scots can lay exclusive claim, for there are to be found evidences of its origin in all of these countries. There are, however, certain of its variations which can be allocated de finitely to one or another of these countries. The name of Patrickson is one of the least common forms of the name, but where it is found, there is pretty good evidence of its English origin. The given name of Patrick, or "Padâ€" ruig" and "Paruig," as it occurs in Gaelic, with the addition of words meaning "son of" or "descendants of," is, of course, the origin of the family name. MARCH WEATHER DANGEROUS 1O BABY One of the huge transâ€"Atlantic liner The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try it ! PATTERSON Surnames and Their Origin name "Red Rose" has been a intee of quality for 30 years â€"Wilbur D. Nebit "is good tea‘ "The crossâ€"word puzzle of the preâ€" sent is evolved by combining the anagram, the acrostic, the rebus, and so on, with ancient magic squares," the editor says. "It is also closely alâ€" lied to chess, and is posibly an earlier form of that game. The Indians who lived in America before the arrival of the whites used to play a crisscross puzzle with grains of corn each marked with some Inâ€" dian sign. It is probable that the Indians brought puzzle working to America from Asta, when there was a stretch of land all the way. "The maglc squares played an imâ€" portant part in the occuitisin and mysâ€" ticlems of the Midd‘lo Ages. They were known to Hindus and Chinese, howâ€" ever, before the Christian era, and were jntroduced into Europe in the fifâ€" teenth century." The last hard pull gets us over the hill. The Truth. Sheâ€""You know George M. Cohan said he‘d rather write the songs of a nation than make the laws." The editor of an American dictionâ€" ary declares that something very simiâ€" lar to crossâ€"word puzzles took up much of the time of the Hindus ard Chinese 1,000 years B.C. "Heâ€""Well he knew that pearl everybody had respect for songs." One of the origins of this family name, the obvious one, has been disâ€" cussed in a previous article. But the name does not always trace back to such a form as "Roger de la Tour." Often it is traced back to a form in which the "le" is present, but.the "de" is missing. And this does not indicate to the philologist that the phrase "tower of strength" was commonly apâ€" plied to individuals in those days. Deeper search, however, reveals an occupation, that of the "tawer," from which the name has come in many inâ€" stances. The "tawer" of the medieval period was a specialist in the tanning indusâ€" try, who whitened and prepared goat skins and other soft leathers, to serve as raw material for the glove and shoe makers. "tawer" into "tower," though it is one of those tricky little changes which is likely to throw us off the track, parâ€" ticularly when we are not familiar with the obsolete word. Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"An Occupation. The term "tawer" also was some times applied to bleachers and finish It takes but a slight change in the vrowel sound to transform the word Earliest Crossâ€"Word Puzzles. is shown in dock at Halifax after carrying returning Canadiars and TOWER He considered that disease was largely based upon the four humors of manâ€"bile, blood, phlegm, and black bileâ€"which were regarded as related to (but not identical with) the four elementsâ€"fire, air, earth, and waterâ€" being supposed to have characters similar to these. Galen supposed that an alteration in the due proportion of these bhumours gave rise to disease, though he did not congiler this to be its only cause. Thus cancer, it was thought, might reâ€" su‘t from an excess of black bile, and rheumatism from an excess of phiegm. He regarded old age as resulting from a diminution of the fiery and aqueous elements. Hence the necesâ€" sity of keeping old people warm and giving them hot liquids to consume. Thus, to bile, as to fire, were attri buted the properties of heat and dry ness; to blood and air those of hea! and moistness; and finally black bile like earth, was said to be cold and dry Galen was born at Peramum, in Asia Minor. He spent some years at Alexâ€" andria and later went to Rome, where he wrote a work on anatomy and even performed dissections upon animals. The ants are described as communâ€" ists, because the individual interest is merged in the community. Theirs is a female rights colony. The workers are females, the soldiers are females, the nurses are females, and there is one queen mother for them all, who lays all the eggs for the colony. The males are but mates for the young queens. Father of Medicine. The foundations of medical science were laid in the early part of the first century by Claudius Galen. I was born in poveriy and would not exchange its sacred memorles with the richect m\Hopaire‘s son who ever brcoothel. What deos he know about father or mother? i‘ree aro move nemes to him. Give me the life of a boy whcose mother is nume, seamâ€" stress, wechcrwoman, cook, tercher, ange! and saint all in one whow> fathâ€" er is guide exemplar and friend. . No servants t> come between.. Those are the boys who are born to the best forâ€" tun>. Scme men think that poverty is a dreadful burden and that wealth leods to bappiness.. What do they krow about it? They krow only one side; they imagine the cther. I have lived both, and I know thore is very little in wealth which can add to buâ€" man hapyiness beyond the small comâ€" forts of life. Milionaires who laugh are very rare. My experience is that wealth is apt to take the smiles away, You can get thse pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. The man who does nothing does somebody. Pain is one of Nature‘s warnings that somethinz is wrong with the body. Indigestion, for instance, is characterâ€" ized by pains in the stomach, and ofâ€" ten about the heart; rheumatism by sharp pains in the limbs and joints; headaches are a sign that the nerves or stomach are out of order. In some ailments, such as araemia, pain is not so prominent. In this case Nature‘s warning take the form of pallor, breathlessness after slight exertion, palpitation of the heart,â€"and loss of appetite. Whatever form these warnâ€" ings take, wise people will not ignore the fact that many diseases have their origin in poor blood, and that when the blood is enriched the trouble disâ€" appears. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are most helpful in such cases because they purify and build up the blood to its normal strength. In this way it tones up the nerves, restores the apâ€" petite and gives perfect health. Miss Hazel Berndt, of Arnprior, Ont., has proved the great value of this med!â€" cine, ard says:â€""I am a young girl and have been working in a factory for the past four years. For two years I had been in such poor health that at times I could not work. I was thin and pale, and troubled with headâ€" aches and fainting spells. I doctored nearly all this time, but it did not help me. My mother advised me to take Dr. Williams‘ Pink P#!Hs, and after using them for a while I could notice an improvement in my condition. 1 used nine boxes and can truthfully say that my health is restored. When I began taking the pills.I weighed 97 pounds and now I weigh 114. I feel that I owe my good health to Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills and hope other ailâ€" ing people will give them a fair trial." Minard‘s Liniment for Colds. Three meters with throuts 5 fee? wide pass in 100 million gallons of water daily from a great intake chanâ€" nel. Rojlerâ€"sluices 6 feet by 5 fect send the water into a drawâ€"offâ€"tower, s:anding in the raservoir, whence, finally, it is sucked down the steel thrcats, 6 feet wide, of three pipes, and o over the embankment into the main, for the use of London‘s millions. A waterworks which will be the largest in the world is being built sixâ€" teen miles from London. The reserâ€" voir covens 723 acnes, and has a caâ€" pacity of 30,133,928 tons, or 6,750,000,â€" 000 gallons, drawn from the Thames. NATURE‘S WARNINGS Danger Signals That Everyone Should Take Seriously. Where Female Rights Prevail. Supplying London With Water. Carnegie on Poverty. Tens ca e attriâ€" nd dryâ€" of heat ck bile, Typewriter Music." In order to get the proper effect of the various sounds when shrapnel breaks and scatters, a French soldier who has composed a new symphony, entitled "At the Front," has called for the use of twenty typewriters in the orchestra alongside he musical instruâ€" ments. Strange! Clocks in Irish provincial hotels are not noted for their timeâ€"keeping qualiâ€" ties. They are kept more for ornaâ€" ment than use. A traveller went into the coffee rcom of an Jrish hotel. The maidâ€"of allâ€"work was dusting the mante‘piece Suddenly the clock began striking. The maid, with a look of surprise, turned and said, "There must be some thing wrong with the clock, it‘s go ing To encourage the study of Econoâ€"| mics two prizes of $1000 and $560 are | offered by Alvan T. Simonds, presiâ€"| dent of the Simonds Saw and Steel; Company, of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, | for the best two essays on the followâ€"| ing subject:~ "Your Prosperity and | Mine." | The essays must reach the Contest Fditor, Simonds Saw and Steel Comâ€" pany, 470 Main Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, on or before December 31, 1925. For Sore Thirost Use Minard‘s Liniment The contest is open to all residents of the United States and Canada. It is hoped that it will especially appeal to business executives, assistants to business executives and students of business and commerce. Contestants, who are not well versed in economics, are advised to study eleâ€" mentary works, dealing with fundaâ€" mentals, and to read article$® on economic subjects in newspapers and magazines. The essays may be enâ€" tirely original or may be based, in whole or in part, on books or articles. If the latter plan is followed, referâ€" ences to the books and articles should be given in footnotes. The essays must be at least 2500 words in length and should not exceed 3500 words. They must be typewritâ€" ten and on one side of the paper only. The judges will be announced later. | They will be selected from experts | in economics, business, and related | activities. Their decision must be acâ€"| cepted by all concerned as final. | The prize winning essays, upon payâ€" ment of the prizes, will become the property of Alvan T. Simonds. Alvan T. Simonds Economic Prizes for 1925. Aspirin iz the trade mark (rogistered in Cannér) of Barer Manufscinve of acidester of Ealicylicecid (Acetyl Ealicylie Acld, "A. 8. A.‘}>. While it is thet Aspirin means Baver manofecture. to seri«t the public egainst imitations Of Bayer â€"Company will be stemped with their gonersi tiede mark, the "Fa ® * "â€"â€"IBAY Rheumatism â€"Pain W Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Barer" boxes of 12 tablets, Also bottles of 24 and 1990â€"Druggists. Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago /flRITIS CA¢XCEp FOR. 15? perpac](a 3: Colds Toothache Headache MANUFACTURED BY IMPERIAL TOBACCO EOMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED More Phosphate if you want your complexion to clear, eyes to brighten, and skin to become soft and smooth. Thin, nerveexhausted poople grow strong on Bitroâ€"Phosphate and drugâ€" gists guarantee it. Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front Bt. East, Toronto, Ont. The "Queen of Queens," the girl chosen during recent festivities in Tunis as the most beautiful girl in the city, had to renounce her throne because of protests by the Mohammeâ€" dan population. They objected to her violating one of the precepts of the Koran by showing her face before crowds. Rarely the miracle surpasces this | _ JMCTE aTre omy 10 DE Silvery utterance of secret birth, !Tham:-\* between the se Spending the silence in a radiant rain. | Ston. It is now sugges! As eloquent to tired souls as a kiss ‘new ones should be bu A fountain is, flashing above the earth, | the congestion of traffic Driven and forceful, beautiful and vain. l en mmz _ George O‘Neil |poggrammmmmrmmmmea= Improve Your Appearance Few things are lovelier than fountains are, Sc‘dom in life can beauty be so free, So disentangled from complexity Aunl cClearly wondrow as a foundling star. White water stabbing at a blue sky far Or falling over in a erystal tree With frozen fire in all its veins to see Shutted by winds into a rainbow bar. (GUSTAVE TOTT, Manager Ritzâ€"Cariton Hote] ts 08 America‘s Smartest Resort Hotel. Famous for its Euroâ€" pean Atmosphere. Perfect Cvisine and Service. New â€" HMydumatric and Electro â€" Therapeutic Department. Single rooms from $5.00 Double rooms from $8.00 European Plan 24 and 190â€"Pruggists Fountains. TORONTO e surpasoos this rpasces this I There are only 16 bridges over the ecret birth, l'l'ham'.-s between the sea and Kingâ€" n a radiant rain, | Ston. It is now suggested that nine uls as a kiss | new ones should be built to relieve Monaacette» well koown the Tellet: _ also in /2 1h VACUUMIZED TINS R I{ASI'BICRRY BUSHES, GLAD. ‘iolas, Iris, Peony, Fancy Dabhlias and Barred Rock Eggs. The Wrignt Farm, Rrockville, Ont. TIRED OUT _ _ ALL THE TIME *" Patches, $2. McCreery, Chatham, Ontario. 13 Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound Harrowsmith, Ontario.â€"*"I took your medicine before my baby was born and D ty 000 it was a frcm help | | to me as 1 was very I poorly untit J started 8 to take it. 1 just felt * as though I was tired 3 out all the time and would take weak, fainting spells, My 1 nerves would bother f me until J could get little rest, day or night. I was told by a friend to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Comrmnd. and J only took a few bottles and it helped me wonderfully. I would recommend it to any woman. I am doing what I can to publish this good medicine. I lend that little book you sent me to any one I can help. You can with the greatest of [pleasure use my name in regard to the Vegetable Compound if it will serve to help others." â€"Mrs. HarvEy Mi1igaN,R. R. No.2, Harrowsmith, Ontario. In a recent canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound over 100,000 replies were received anrd 98 out of every 100 said they had been helped by its use. This medicite been helped by its use. 1 is for sale by all druggists. Nerves Gave Little Rest Eample Ench Free by Mail. Address Canadian Dapot: * Outieurk, F. 0. hex 2010, Reotreat" poses, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as nceded, and have fresh, clear ckin and thick, glossy hair. They are ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura Talâ€" cum for powdering and perfuming. ‘ Use Cuticura Soap for daily toilet pur Beauty Of Skin And Hair ‘ 4 ts da )) / #4 L t M Preserved By Cuticura ARGAIN PARCEL, $2; 6 LB3. Sn_?ii"&f\fin;t 26 and 60c. Taloum fe ry our new Shaving Stick. FREE CATALOGUE SLUL No. 12 â€" REMNANTS