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PLENDID CARILLON | cor OTTAWA TOWER wO Lar v 66 f eigh3 Ome 1 DERFUL MEMORIAL >A RLIAMENT HILL st $ Ten Like | 1B ling its y and o en) moet. a + rillon wl be played bYy & i or bell organist bÂ¥ means 1 clavier, the arrangement of ‘dentical with the console of | ; ;. except that light wooden ke the place of the jvory keys.| yers are attached by means ; and cranks to the clappers, vike the bell 08 the inside surâ€" a point neatr its greatest diamg » travel of the clapper is about n, which is suficient to bring tull volume of sound required llon playink. while still allowâ€" delicate touch necessary to en« «ingle operator to manipulate vorial tower on Parâ€"} been resumed, and | the contours ot the | ing evolved. In tho‘ arition â€" Of 53 belis, ts music | across t process C ngie bells ree fofr 1K are attached to the lovm‘ i to the larget belis, 80 that in be played by foot Of by is enables the player to strike â€"a forcibly than would be po® _3 i+ slan re for h the im to AUuEse iture of this cariilion is that L1BC All not only be in absolute tuno\ wch other, but that the bharmon fach bell will be tuned 10 m\ note, resulting in pure and mel bell tones and making possible 1e â€" harmony and brilliant C& of this highest type ot bell May Use 1 be arranged UEL "im TT ifry in such a way that'v name ger elevator travels up-!\comp bservation gallery every hboth «ible, while the works of | attac k will be displayed in & Nort se in the centre of the| mon & luz> arilion will be ideatt t and snumber of bells 4 to be placed shortly of the Park Avenue ork, and now nenrin;‘ the Croydon foundry.| ar carilions will thereâ€" gest in the world, the ng that in the tower of cathedral, at Malines, ns +ma hbeaviest weighâ€" ng that in cathedral »Ts, the hs @Â¥ ag 6 angement of the | {ramework will be iter time & tfully for tune playing, 8 nined times during forer®ty CUURO 0C he hand levers, and it also to execute the more lnu'l‘\ es of musi¢ by leaving his for the_rapld manipulation rs connected to the smaller le Radio to ) position &B! are of vital | i be dificult compa ille 1 Ottay a _ Mer height aud will endure 1 a |prge 218Â¥ seibllities Of * : known to few n the memoria a revelation to I to exenpo _ C on belis is available, and this will become & great attraction iwa, and will also be shared bF of the radio bY the entire doâ€" those heard it, when its musi¢, HUns ***** ificent companile that is now\ ompletion, is first heard over | r and valley. dio to Broadcast Chimes. limited repertoire of national vorite «20088 and melodies, music and compositions to exemplify the unique charm halls is availablé, and . this 00M tvc un in the Feet. 3 of such an instruâ€" to few, and the first emorial carilion will ion to the thousands | its music, flung from | mwnentre that it now‘ and setting of * carll-i tal importance, and it ult to imagine 4 more ie for these bells that Memorial FTower. . It8 i._.. alavae of the bells “‘ will be such that tully automati¢ ving. started at tier upo® way that SDCOL NE Cas 1 commanding eley® the bale being heard the day. that the list of English fereily general meaning â€" of house. requency in various compounds in 1MG |""""~"" ist of English family names, had the\ In any event the name was »10°46"*) feed@ine T*" 000022 , zeneral meaning of place, farm or to England in the Norman invyasion | sgame period this meat supp‘y house. and settlement in that country. have been marketed 0n three P Thus the family name of Cudworth\ This period of English history was | hoofs, a savinE of over 250 of th has approximately the same meanlng,responsihle for the development Of| that was required, since the as that of Woodhouse, though the two | many family names. . The Norman| economical gains &8 made PY have been derived from two dmerent.! army was gathered iogether from @ll| quality cattle. pairs of words. Woodbouse is probâ€" ’; parts of Northern France, with the re| â€" The average weight per anim: ably the more common form of the | sult that in such & gathering of in‘ | geted in Canada during 1919 | name, just as the words of which it lg\dhfldui\ls from different communiti¢#® | pounds, whereas it would bay lwmpouuded. "wood" and "house,‘ are | surnames referring !0 the place fr0OD | possible to BAYS obtained an & | both words which have withstood the \ which the individual had come natural| weight of at least ten hundred | attacks of time and the invasion of |!Y proved the easiest method of di# | per animal, which would me \ Normanâ€"French, and which are in comâ€" \nnguishlng him from other men of the \ elimination of 25% of the four 1| __. nea in our modern English. same given name. hoofs referred to in the P! ’/__â€"â€"»’Mâ€"'â€"â€"-â€"â€"-’"'-’ \pam;raph. 1 kartocs n pattar pect animal ably the more COMIT name, just as the wor Icompmmc‘led. "wood" both words which ha | attacks of time and ‘ Normanâ€"French, and NPNTTY CCCR She was newly engaged, Says the Tattler, and Was confiding in her dearâ€" est friend. _‘‘Do you know_dear," she said, "Tom and 1 'andersnnd each other perfectly. He tells me everything he know8. and 1 tell bim everything 1 know too." "Really," exclaimed the â€"friend. "Don‘t yoUu sometimes find the silence |rather opwesslve?" _"Do you know» and 1 understand He tells me eve® 1 tell bim everyt the oli. | says:â€" refuse to “'\0wn 65 to make new the home overcome our but | wekee * Mrs. L. M. Brown. Walton, N.S..\ says:â€""L cannot recommend Baby‘s Own Tablets too highly. I bave found \them invaluable for the ailments of little ones." Mrs. Brown‘s testimony tis the same AS that of thousands of | other mothers who have used the Tabâ€" lets. To use them once is a sure EUAT antee that they will always be kept i1 the home as long 88 there are bable: or young children to be cared for. Th Tablets Are * 1a,xativeâ€"~mlld bu s | thorough in ficuon-which never fa â€"| to regulate the stomach and hbowels ME NOC Cood AndisestiGt EPRC UIIRC 2200 at of thousands of have used the Tabâ€" once is a sure BUAT h sls PS V1G. PAUUU :2 DSTMO C brown and yellow. { _ Above all, the Prince was delighted in Other Wor \with the maze of color and costumeé, Jack bad returned to the bright sunshing and clear air, and parently the worse for C the general feeling of b&PPY content-‘ officer of the watch was ment which is everywhere to be found. \' briety. The vegetation is one of the chief| â€" In order to do so, he t | siarms of injs part Of South Africa.| peat after him, "The 1 At the Cape, in an area smaller than \lary extinguished the C .\ the Isie of Wight, there are two bun Jack stood for a M +\ dred more species of fowering plants seemed aS if he were & | than in the whole of England. with the task he was § l Another great attraction of the dis a smile of triumph, be I p| trict afe the many geaside resorts.\ "The Irish coppers P n | with miles of wonderful golden sands | mnommanmemocen im on te \ and safe »athing beaches. | 1t Te no use saying, ue A . e fovo ‘ite excursion is the ascent‘lxove one anot.her!" if *C"""" "._ an calted be~| dren get nearly all th hlts _ W and sate BE * 0 0 oak A fovso ite excursion is the ascent of Table Mountain. Jt is so called be~ cause its broad toP is almost as flat as a table. The ascent is steep, but the view from the toP is magnlficent. _ When clear, one looks down 08 the uzons with its white roofs and walls, pomt 00 uneding huasband asked loge you +. "Come, come," sald the young "Men don‘t die of & slight cold you‘ve called in the doctor, eh? \l'n see him if it W make yo! easier." ds CA mmientt" d“‘r," w easier." "It isn‘t the doctar, dear," was the answer. "It‘s the life insurancé agent."\ __â€"_..â€".â€"â€"â€"-"â€"' Big growers and shippers use elecâ€" tricity to kill insects that may lurk in bags of nuts. The sacks are run MA PC _ ","~ssaning machine iety C * aisll bags of nuts. The sacks through & electric jroning which destr0oy®, through | pressure, any {nsect epe> 0 Te se d N Minard‘s asked. * said the wife, "you flmst\ ne, bat that cough has botherâ€" | so much of late, andâ€"O1 if w how worried I‘ve been about he threw her arms around his be {959" "va 1 do if I were to 49 any txisect egg, or omm Liniment tor Colds | _ World‘s Timber Supply. to meet an ever 9 Our softwood supp) duced to the extent fifths the amount 0 United States, desp i forest area. Canada cannot & quirements OD the population only. . C ods, United States ly being depleted. est products to h ready very large} increase. Ouly * nited States, despite our MU*" "* 00| rest area. | ® Canada cannot gauge her wood reâ€" | Gold hbas been found in eÂ¥@rY P | *~ uirements on the basis of her 0w»‘ vince of Canada except Prince paward opulation only. Under present methâ€" | Island. The first recorded dincovery‘ )de, United States supplies are rapidâ€"| Wa® made in 1824 on the Giibert river, | P y being depleted. Our exports of toxr-| 50 miles south 0f Quebec city. Placer | C eat products to that country are .\.1 mining commenced here in 1847 and 03 ready very larg®i they must meflub\y‘ intermittent operations have been earâ€" | increase. Ouly bY curtailing lmsel,l ried on here ever since. Placer ds | and Increasing productivity of the {o,. | covenes were made in Ontari0, in Briâ€" | * est, can the increase be met. | tish Columbla, and in Yukon at much | â€" In contributing to the world‘s wood\later dates. Lode mining bega® at requirements, if Canada is to A1 the | Tengler river, Nova Scotia, in 1858.|, place predestined by nature sbe canâ€"| Records of the production of precious | not continue ber careless uem,nem:'meuus in Caneda prior to 1887 are | of the forest resource. She must capt | scattered and jrregui@l; mince that | talize her forest resources, she m““idate complete 34@ are available. protect that capital, and she must nse‘ These records show that bet ween 1858 | | only the amount of annual growth. and 1923 Canada produced 24774684 | 4( mumuon use meeen iffg mm cce mnniran ounces of £0)8. valued at $512,137,838.| 5 During the tast few years, owing 10 1\B T lC‘NE the discovery of the 8®" gold felds sdgt> in northern Ontario, there has been A _ _ 2 emarm|steady increase in Canadian gold proâ€" W __â€" snanah 10 offset BEST MEDICINE _ â€" onE EVER USED Hemey EUARD COCCC 0C | she became terribly FUBAGC CCC | | Mrs. Woodworth | 84Â¥8 she felt 48 increase. though her blood had turned to water. among th .\ The leasi exertion would leave he? producer 0| tired and breathless. She was often productic n | attacked by spells of weakuness that 000 per e | left her almost speechless, and fre ably con 1 lantiv suffered from severe beadâ€" The 4 1 .. cexnstâ€"AUE NOE pine dis Pr. Williams . Praised by a M Among the residents of Amanda Wo tired and bre@U®"" 0 _/( attacked bY gpells of weakness that | 9 left ber almost gpeechless, and ftre| ® quently suffered . fro®m severe headâ€" aches. The medicines she took ard not | 1 help her, and she almost despaired of | gaining ber health. in this condition | she one day read in & newspape® of a | case very similar to bher own, in which ; health was restored through the use | |ot Dr. Willlams‘ Pink Pilis. This made | Aher decide to give thes® pMs a trial. After using 8 few boxes s5¢ found the pills were helping be", and she ©O00° | tinued their use until her old time 19(48 Cakels sarstes restored. Now oung man. ecold. Bo eh? Well, e you feel the principal s00 the Britich Empire heat and or lary®. En s oo Jack stood for a " seemed as if he were with the task he was | a amile of triumph, be \ "The Irish coppers ] ; | wupucbetoaicicm m \ It Ts no use saying 800306 nge 499 “ love one 8 dren get others ve*r ined by nature she canâ€"| her careless treatment | resource. She must capl-:i rest resources, she nmstl capital, and she must use yunt of annual growth. 1 It is no use 502 °. ve one another!" i en get nearly all hers very little.â€" e of 18 billion and if cogsumP sase at the PF€° d ucce ARRBY rorth looks after & en acres, besides 49 ork, and §aYS e or more energet© E. ces nn mt source of \:-:/ 9 CC Proved safe by imiltions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatisn [ C U l.,.» Unever"‘‘ packag Pai“ E ATRECCCCC Accept only “Bayer" Eackagc Wwhich contains proven Airections. Hmd{m «Rayer" boxes of 12 tablet® Also bottles of 24 and 100 â€"Druggists C ooo C ennatsbenedt In Canada) of Bayet Manufacture of Menoscetlo B S Ne . A*). While 5t is well 808 +C MjsMonkr The 'T:Ahh'l4 NumaP UC Aspirin is the trade reark (registered in Can®U®l,0" o oA ecidester of b\uflle-cm {Acet3l Sahicylic Aeld, "A. 8: A") eC C 0 lung Bayet manufacture, to assist the public 868 EU um their general iradt Aep®n 58 150 uoerteactd ( ecidester of Seltcyieactd (Accts} PE o0 aselet that Aspitin means Bayet manufacture, to assist the $ouC 00 markk ot Bayet ’Wu siamped with theis general irade mark, Oe so, he told Jack to re| "Are yO "The Irish Couswbu-\me grocer 1 the conflagmtlou«" "No, nO roa moment, and it‘,menyS 1 were unable to cope | 9 , was set. Then, with unhappÂ¥ ph, he blurted out:â€" !=="'; mere put the fire out!" \E“ d to his ship AP: for drink, and the was testing bis 80â€" to water. CCCE â€" Sb semaiintitr P leave her producer ot this metal. At PM""~ was often production is at the rate of about $100 cuess that 000 per day. and this rate will prot , and tre ably contisue to rige for some years vere headâ€" The discoveries made in the Porc ook did not pine district during the period 190 espaired of| 1929 bave disclosed the most impo} SI ~*1 <+ new gold producing mrea fow derius IRPRTAC : 93 0c 2 . )est CCC :“:1_3;0:: "James," said the grocer sistant, "who bought that from «4 cheese toâ€"day?" t 50 cent{ "Mys. BrowB, gir." * Medicine "And the stale loaf that â€" not sell last night?" "Mre. Brown, sir." "Where‘s that tump of Ta® that the hbaker refused"" s ship AP| "Mrs. BroWw! bought it ch« “.l' anda the "And the six eggs We cou ting bis 89° | a week ago?" C Suck To 1e "Mre. Brow®, git." "Are you i}, sirt" asked â€"4 _ite ANDI RED ROSE Canade a Leading Gold Producer.® TEA 5 SVV"_ "*" And most grocers M the total prO‘ yet recorded valude at $3) per cent. of MP TE CCCE\ day, and this rate WUH 1°"~ inue to rise for some YyeAr8, scoveries made in the Porcuâ€"| trict during the period 1905 re disclosed the most Amportâ€" ; gold producing mrea found re in the world during the last | century. More recent disâ€" ; in the Rouyn district of northâ€" | Quebec, east of Porcupin®, » well for the tuture. Canada ssesses 1mmens® areas of un | oted territory underlain by simiâ€" Aent crystalline rocks and there excellent chance of tuture d# eg GUrpassiDE any that £re now Throat Use Minard‘s Liniment OE EmCs llent chance of future 06â€" irpassing any that are now\ ‘ _____..â€"0-â€"‘â€" ‘ roat Use mmM’:lemnl ______,4â€"â€"-â€"""" Paying Him Back. » said the grocer to his 88 "who bought that mouldy | â€"day ?" l 3rowR, gir." he stale loaf that We could ast night?" Brown, sir." e‘s that lump of Â¥ancid butter hbaker refused"" Brown bought it cheap, sir." the six egss We could not sell ago*" Brown, git." you il}, sirt" asked the lad, a$ cer turned white and groaned. no, Osly I‘m going to tea at s place tonight." repliea the y man. 0 N ie neemrearengbereeareeermmeremamcate ns w rmpencenmmncenteteiemeraraaiane ACCCEl pubace 2 l EZCC Wwhich contains proven directions H‘nd{.o «Rayer" boxes of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100 â€"Druggist * To cag cooÂ¥e ts . uu_p‘mf?n Yukon placer®. 1208 C ding to ‘.\re‘iminnry producuon was the ded, being 1,516, 360 831.345.941. Move _ aclnktemn f this pmductiou the mines of Porâ€" | Lake in northern er cent. from Briâ€" dincovery | bert river, f y, Placer| 1847 and p been carâ€" Placer dis wrio, in Briâ€" on at wmuch of Bayer Menufa@i®re 95 U o) Lpgw A. 8. A*). While it is well knowh : public against jmitations the Tablel6 blie #8*"""" a/ the *‘Bsyel Cross." is good tea pro 1‘ Self sa:;nfledfiâ€"u:r.\' satiufied o. t t%" RINE% t For Your e | REVEPES Emt 00 Kilis Men and Buge Tubs 1006 used by the " of Borneo" i8 sn arrow pod® effective insecticide. i ..__czxeeneee Obesity, O _ now stated by | cases, as uch a op ecuema. TORONTO y s3 for Your EYES Whotesoms ctoassine RofreshiN§ _ MRS. B. 1. HART s1EX FOR YEARS fatnes®, a doctor . malady If you have pimples or re0, sough skin you can rely on Cutricura to help you. Gently smear the affected part with Cuticura Ointment; after five minutes, wash off with Cutiâ€" cura Suap and hbot water. Dry without irritation. Hample %ach Â¥ree w Address Oanadian Depot: "Btenboure, ‘Montreal. _ Price, Bo8b w«:mm 45 and b0e, Talou®h the . Cuticurs Sheaving Stick 28c "K} ing me nowâ€" & BE #+ gleep better and feel : more like work'm‘z. For seven Of «:ig it ; {ens 1 have had eaduChos.tirwifvcl- ings, pains inmy back and across my body, 1 read lettors in the newspapers snying what good Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound had done others My husband saye 1 quit too soon, but 1 am not (fi)(’i"‘ to a‘u‘)s taking the Vegetable mpound adin F. Pinkbam‘s Blood Medicine un» til 1 am betteundhnven't an ache or & pain. Isn‘t That the right way? 1 have great faith in your medicines. ‘They must be fi?od when those who take them speak so ighly of them. ] am tecomâ€" mending them to my friends and 1 will 10 them * 3502 + "on women askâ€" must be ?odwnenu.vâ€" _b se speak so ighly of them. J am secomâ€" mending them to my friends and 1 will fi;dxo'.mswer letters from women askâ€" g about them.‘"â€"Mrs. BURT H, HAXT, Box 1081, Cornwall, Ontario. Nrs. Hart wants ‘to help other women :fi is willin&k to Wbo d\:mv from women asking abrot .fifiaflt Compound. * m to AS e "wHod polson, rheamatic® womes »e, in M issUE No )6 moG# most &* is 2‘-"”-