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Bobblymd tonna- IMO" lady - sum» "tomoem, and she always gave Mm . - of coco.- nut layer can. But on. Mr. I aha expected on”! fate ht, It. " oklnl not to cut tht “to.“ them. tore none In claret! to Hobbit. He Inna! and united foe " and treat. till finally the “no "me for him to Bo. "I believe I one}! coca-It m" N remarked wbthllly. mm [In lb chair and look!" to.“ the Inch... Tho lady hush“. went " tho in- try and cut him u very thin In”. M bio thanked her nil an: "R I... strange that I could "teil uh n mu. Piece, doesn't. itt" ' "My my: I. o mound 9am." laid Eric to a visitor. "In that better than being a with; policeman?" and . visitor. " 'Course it In." In!“ Ere. "I. there a my trouble he an at tn! wicket." "Now," and the anchor, “who can tell medulla! an - " There was silence for 3 no“ Ther. little Billy liked Mo hand. "I know." he triumphantly S3Ibr nnamed. "An orstqr II c an tmtit like a nut." "Does the baby an: you" no!“ I friend of the family. "No," "plied tho baby'- We: trrottr " di.qguartedlr, "he doou't mood bulk. All he has to do I: to yell. no be [all rverything In tho but -ttt, hav- my." “whnt'a the matter with the MM?” askpd n lady ot o um. aiN who“ My brother also had understood to by .11- Harry. and ttver, had no": hypo- ed to no the moon in tho hymns. Ho came down the other morning mm- in; with laughter. "Oh, nothing much." '3. the tu- wer. “He's only huehh' teeth." "Why, Hurry. what's the matter, Inquired his mother. "O. mamma," an! be. an no: n he would speak, 'what n joke! They've forgotten to take the moon In!" The class was given "Oliver Cm. wen" u the subject lot I short can. and one ot m. elem cont-mod the following sentence: “Oliver (‘mmwen had an iron will. um umltly van nod a lane red none. but magnum won deep to "foutr Nottasqn." "Willie." an " mother, severely. “you've been "tttIng nun. You've I black eye." "Yen. manna.” "And didn't you promise no that when you wanted to tttt my one you would Alvnyo otand um and count A hundred?" Dick was cent to the “on for me up. A little hut he can. book with a on)“ paper M. hold tuttur In bio arms and (him with the rom- nants of m which”. "Inn-k." exclaimed his mother, "what has happened?” which says: "There are three principal types ot rim‘trir 1amptr--tho “(cushioned bulb having a urbon tnttntettt, the lump having - Ion: mom "tstent tn a "mum. ttad tho hm having a short- er niument tn nim‘. Thu [at in more costly. but In. I Mq?"rr We. of lighting power tttr u an“ mum of eloctrtcity. "The light of the an. tn.- all." considerably to the on. The who: tuamegst" an: A more 70110th light. while the I’M]! Light. thick in the moat brilliant, cabin” 5 not! of huh. When owned by the ”0000.1” the Minion ot the throo lamp is shown to “or many. "The spectrum given by the ultra gen lump in not only the most Intense, but the not! extensive. and include: tho nun-violet rays. while the bani with the carbon BtBtttoatt has a epoc- trum whldl heludee a number oth- gn-nd an. the vlslble mum con- sisting will! ot yellow, can. all god. . "This carbon ttlament lamp contains too many ot the ulkra-red'rays to be comfortable to tho eye. The mason lamp, on the other hand, contains too muett of the uttra-rtolet radiation and thus tenders the erysta1ltrser I“! anon-seem, when“ count the "io met-Mop" above. Profound. should there-lore be given to the vacuum lump since tho “(In tttr-tted by it% bot- tor minced “(than compute. With mud to tho “trout lamp It my be add Miler that n is advisable that s noun. ot 1ietyt “and be too rich In ora-violet {in theo'tbe'u‘tnd m, Ohm-15h tho'ouomvw ot the re nnn mm manual 9! tho eon- ”mini" --.c-,'--, L' . . a...., mutually, “Ii-MM- The Increasing an of electric light, wen In rural nemhttorttoodr. loud. 'rreh importance to the question " to mm: of the van-ion. tre of electric mm is the one best suited for the mnmn eyes. This b an.“ do innely by La Prone Medical. (Park) Bo 1am, -k Smith BRIGHT SAYINCS Best Light for Eyes. he of them right. mother," [and Dick. am fall, tmt I only Ion the mamma. And this In what dit In“. I was counting." some Varuttum.-aa.tmatn. Racial Origirr--otroh, 'ot"eo--asraerhGi. tor mutual military deience. They had their agencies which were virtual- tr forts. in " the principal countries ot Europe. One of their stations with great walled-in warehouses, was in London. These traders were known to the English as “Mterlinn”; that is, men at the East. or Easternern. They settled their transactions in put. silver, and as the Eulish coin ot the day was much adul-terated the "pound Entering" came to he the atandanl ot absolute value. In common - the initial vowel-s soon were dropped. leaving the word "trterling." Tho family names Bterune and Eastman oritrittally were preceded by "lo"; than, "Sigmund 1e Euterling"; Ind It!" more simply, u Sigmund Sterling" or "Geottray Eastman. I own the silk of spider webs. The verdant velvet of the grass. And all the ermine tyttowttatreg luv. On hedges as they pass. The sapphire of the sky is mine, Sunset opal and seashell Jade, The” lie within my Jewel box And diamonds dawdropa made. l have tt tow ot panting: rich Signed by the artists gun and moon, Old ocean did my Inuit-ones Beside a wlmiswept dune. These precious treasures I acquired. Without the wealth ot worldly union. For I have bought them every one With coinage of appreciation. HLillinn E. Howard. There Is No Doubt-About the value of a clear comm-nee in tune ot trot" --hbout the want: of a man who anaemia: in dependability. --Abttttt the need of man‘power to match our horse-power. --Attout the high can of low living. -Attottt the danger in any money. --- About the folly of hat living and Ilow parintr. w About the wisdom ot earning more than we are paid tor. Pneumonla Puzzle. A person may have pneumonia and "not know it," sald a doctor at an in- quest In Grlmcby. England. Ho (Add a man who died while oatiasg dlnnor had been uncaring from pneumonln tot several days. We Inppiy an: and '" “9,." charges. We ply an, by "9"" money orders. which can b. and nyhOI’O “than! I” charge. To obtain tho top briee, C”.- must be free from Ind "vers “a contain not In: mu 80 for can Butter FaL for "ter.nceB--He'td tNBett. Taro.“ _., The strong and not the weak Bank of mutual. or rottr local Danny. l, Can dare to be humble; . Estabii.ttett tor out thirty "In 5T1": fool'. hand so“ to leek CREAM Bowes Company Limited, Toronto People who we “Red Raglan usually _ I than who like tea'of extra good quality . q WE WANT CHURNING The 0mm: 91230}: i. ttEtr..e. good. Tryuit! caucus THAT 9155' mm m: mam Sentence Sermons. STERLING. &oamesaril1heirhigin Riches. Cis good ted' This group ot name. constitutes O clue of variations of the clan name of MacDougnil, bbrne by one .ot the loading clan: ot Scotland and All ot them occur as family names “opted by branches or septa of that clan, Cor- mm of them, too, am not exclusively Scotiah, but are to be found in Ireland an well. _ Mac DOWE LL. Variations-Mao-u, Down". Dow. all, Matholl. Matetoui, MIcCool. Racial Orhtitt--tKottlett. 8oureo--A glven name. That the some names should spring up independently in Scotlnnd and Ice- land, though in some cases from dit- terent sources. is not Itrnngo, tor the bulk of the Scottish Highland clan: trace back to varioun periods of con- quest and colonization of Scotland by the Dalriadic Scots from the north of Ireland, virtually ttti ot which took place prior to the tttth century AD. The dinerence in the Gaelic ot the Highlands and that of Ireland is more a diaerence of didect than 'ot Ian;- use. The family name in this group, like that of MacDougaII. trace back to the given name of Ducal. from the Gaelic "dhu," manning "dark," and "all," for "tytranger." In the vary early period this '09 the HitrhhmdeeU name for a man ot the low country, but it very quickly became I given name. The family name of McCoul In. more tnclently spelled "Makoul." For Any of the Many Minor Ail- ments of Infants, and Young Children. No mother can expect that her child will escape “I the lib to which hnby- hood and childhood are subject. but she can do much to lessen their lever- ity, and to make baby’s but!" for health easily won. N'inetenths ot the minor ailments which tttniet babyhood and childhood are caused by some derangement ot the stomach and bowels. Regulate the stomach and bowels and these troubles will disappear. To do this nothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets. They are n mild but thorough laxative which through their action on the Momach and bowels, never fail to bun- lsh constipation and indigestion; colds and simple fevers; expel worms end make the dreaded teething time any. Concerning Baby’s Own Tublete Mrs. A. Koshan. Hamilton, Ont, writeic--limily send me your book. let. “Care of Baby in Health and Sick- BABY'S OWN TABLETS M EXCELLENT REMEDY was." I have two little children tour and a half and three years old and have used nothing else tor them but Baby's Own Tablets. I think the Tab lets are a wonderful medicine Mr lit- tle onee." Baby's Own Tnhiets are sold try all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 25 cents a box trom The Dr. William' Medicine Co., Brockvine, Ont. From a man as weak u I “In lite would be taken It ever his pride should die, That now In that“. You ottered your heart with tears, And I took it lightly . . . I wonder amid my fears,» It I heard rightly.' I held your hand in my own In I moonlit garden . I . How could a tool have known To sue for your pardon? For now that I lee how my Will's Wild work Is done. dhcloses A ruin, wherein night spills. Silver on fallen roses. Meals will be Grved on. the new Roleoyco new. the moat luxur- ious in the world. Another huge phuto is being designed with sleeping berths for the pus-angers. Motors can in the U.S. were rec- ponsible for 19,000 deaths and 450.000 injumd people in 1924.. In E ind the.death-roll Wu 8,6Vin {Jaime Pity he pleads. Will you give _ Him, humbled, your kiss of pardon? And his pride. like the roses. will 31" Again in the “Idea. V year. Minard's Llnfment for Chllblalm. Your hand, lest he stumble. A Ruined Garden. -Theodore Maynard '215’35 JEW': " ' L -.. ,aai, ' .-M,1b.oGrr, a, Outside my door, there “it: for mi, Awake and newly wondering. A dar-that cries out to be tNed--. What will it bring? .What will It » bring'. What it it have a touch of pain. Pain in . part of daily living; What it it gives a heartache or Will need the glory ot tormving? Not tfl days may be bright and sunny. And for this untried otte---1 pray, But this-that with sincerity I live it, be it grave or any. WHY llllllilJliihTBlil OFTEN COMES BACK The Usual Treatment Does Not Reach the Root of the Trouble. Moat treatments for rheumatism do no more than aim to keep down the poison in the blood and enable neture to overcome that particular “tack. Then when the system becomes rum down trom any cause the disease new sets the upper hand and it " km to be done over. Sufferers from rheumatism who have found their condition unrelieved‘ or actually growing worse while using other remedies, would do well to try Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills. The-tonic treatment with this medicine has Proved in thousands of cases that it builds up the blood to a point that en- ables it to cast out the rheumatic poisons through the regular channels, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. When this is done rheumatism is ban- ished. and as long a the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be immune from attack. This is fully proved by the caee of Mr. Samuel Zinck, Upper Blandford, N.S., who "ytc--"ri a long time I was a treat sufferer from rheumatism which get. tled in my hip and down my leg to the knee. At times the pain was so great that I could not walk. I tried lini- meats and medicines but without set- ting more than mere temporary relief. Then one day a friend called who said that he had been afflicted with this trouble which was banished by Dr. Williame' Pink. Pills, and urged me to try them. I did as advised and after using a few boxes there was no doubt they were helping me. Not only was the rheumatism disappearing, but my general health was improving. I con- tinued the pills until l had taken about a dozen boxes, when every trace of the trouble had disappeared, and I have not felt a twinge of it since. I may add that my wife used these pills for a. run-down condition with equtiiy good results." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by man at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockvllle. Ont Autumn dlea n-slnglng, Shouts a bold "Don't care!" Sets a cap of orange On her red-gold hair; Dons a shroud of crimson: Haunts a purple Bower; Mocks the hoary headsman in her last, mad hour. Bcientiftc Investigations show that the (schools ot herrings always con- tain Just about so many tin-hes. By selecting small sections and by utiliz- ing photography it has been found that the ordinary school of 3 mile cone tains one-half billion herring. The Chipmunk who In Autumn ("led his Cell Can pass the hardest Winter very well. -Arthur Gultermtn. Self-st who. wwww oi in“ Will you “in? 'nhvayeuy. -ii Giui tttares-ith-tlord-sd-it-rite 1".'rtrepilPtereuteP'1?.'hPeete"r. Ifyaue-eth1sPtt-asea2grrrmea Manly} toe ugh. rfPfe pvt-cord the aim PUZZLE!“ SANTA cums Hundreds of other Prizes 8it.iltiIr0ttEltli' Some Enormous Schools. The Cu. Poll-MI; Lat. [OI-Mg- I DEAL; L Hun old ' "It" La Mort. --Neoror Elltsxon. -gassiea Boyer Wan Watch 100 Print of (all 1 Fountain Pen First 4 Prize. "The Holy Ghost ault latch you in the one hour who! yo ought to “'3." all! Our Lord to his disciples once, and a striking fttllultnettt ot that pro- mise to found In the lmpreulve ex- perience of a famoua lulu: evange- list. He wee preaching in Liverpool to s congregation that packed the church to its utmost opacity. Suddenly in the midst ot the sermon he stopped abruptly Ind said: “There is tt man here who twelve years ago was sent to New Zeelnnd. He was a drunhrrd, I gambler and n wine-beater. He re- turned from New Mend lest evening and has come to this church tonight. I have to tell him that his wife has forgiven him And that he should to- turn to her as quickly as he can." Then the evangelist resumed his set- mon. At the end ot the service es he descended trom the pulpit the View ruehed up to him, end said excitedly: "How did you know about that man? it's true, doctor.' And l packed him oil to the colonies twelve yeers ago. and he is here to-night; It’s true.' How did you know about it? "All I can my." replied the preach- er, "ig that during my sermon I saw on the wall opposite to mg a vision of the Many and I man ombuklnx- than a map ot New Zednnd-then the Mersey again and a nun coming ashore." "How did you know it w twelve years ago or that the man was here?" "I can't tell you, I 1mew-that In all!" Before that night was ended the man had given his heart to God and m" speeding hack to the wife he had so cruelly treated, that they might begin life again together. There ll no doubt that there in a heightened consciousness frequently mauled la the pulpit by saintly preachers that in a. sound tatimony to divine inspira- don. During one ot Beott's Antarctic cruises to study the iinhack whales. the rare appearance of which in the waters near the Falkland Islands threatened the existence of the Hand- ers. one of his assistants witnessed a stirring battle between s sixty-toot nnbsck and a number of killer whales. The stunner species are armed with strong. ehsrp teeth, grow trom twenty to thirty feet long and are exceedin- ly ferocious. They ten pieces of tietstt s yard long from their larger adver- sary, slush its lips and enter its mount, ripping out its tongue. The ocean’s surface becomes red with blood over long stretches after such a eonfliet. Killer Whales haul; Finback in Arctic an Explorer Watches The killer whale usually lives on smaller ttgh and'remains around the mouths of river: lying in wait for its prey, but occasionaly is Iound miles out to sea, hunting and attaching the largest whales without fear. Ono ecietist found parts of thirteen dol. phina and fourteen other victims in- side a killer seventeen toot long. Keep Mlnlrd'o Linlment handy. 1" 1th a}: ttt?lstattttts . the 'v, 'T 't'liit.4dilt.f'tl'r1r?iEf1,',i'il1tt1ltt 'rhivuunoouwui. TORONTO "t%Oiiaidii -"_" iii. w" - AeiidHtttrue' T.mihrtig+to at In! “an. and m - - Il em .5 i" ltr/at-G: rum , 4.9.?- ,. - 'W' EM; . "A. '1 _ / . ' Prb’vied 'sate brriiiliiiticuiI)i,re.scribar by physicians for (1'1'5iii:itii.ii, _ Golds _." Ncuritis Lumbago . Headache Pain f Toothache" Rheumatism FOR. 'apt/rl?,,',,',,,';,"..' which contains pr9.ven directions. c. _ _ ,... br ;" _ M “Eye?" but at " m "rs" 'l a. {wigs -" 'atrLiiflt'lriAThlr-'DUll'lJlf. 'i(iisirag1 III-V iii"iilrifl"' That musical taste can be cultivated is proved by the many people who once were tattitttied only with the low- er forms ot music and now are best pleased with the music that is really art. Doubtless, they all have had within themselves the capacity to re. spond to a. good thing when they hear it. But people possess that faculty without knowing It, and hence the im- portance for every music lover of steady "ort to appreciate the music that seems to be beyond him. Most ot the time it only seems to be, and is not really beyond him. How best to make that effort? By hearing good music over and over again. It is the mu seems to be beyond Mm. Moat ot the time it only seems to be, and is 1te,!tt."firdY' not really beyond him. How best to “3:; . make that ettort? By hearing 'trod, a . M...“ music over and over again. It is the Us"? fl, has}! only way, and it is a sure way, to rul~ l " '8a't"IMN'tl'l'. ttrate musical taste Acéepf only "Bayer" m If" G eGGiiiiim "iiiiikiii%, (cue than?" “to. t'dt2 Cultivation of Music Taste. [HE 'ull “an; "fieAtTTG,iieiTi' W. .. '%"il'l,"lp, REMEDIES LIMITED "37 Re J-mnc' (than... an Ali-I-hI‘ L' moat. Over " yearn' -.Thou..muof whom-h from I“ of glue. world_._ Send for {no book 31va OLDS [Ill] 'jiijllllIf_ The Tobacco onualil‘y tSt a": til-month "and pr Desert'. w: >h'i' AUTed 7 .- ' pay-mints. [Sent Wm to Bed. Great Change EAR“ Taking Lydia E. Pinklmn’s . Vegetable Compound Lundy Island, with a population of has than tlfty persons, is: not subject to either tutu or has. OMMEI‘N'IAL Atty, "r'ata.mNG. "me- C INC. Show I‘ll. wan-u may man. Nudnm can “He may m, Wm. Art m- um". 8h" (‘uruwndelm liool. " Ibo: Wtrqt. Tomnm. AKEnI' OVEN. Wll‘l'l .o. CACHDGUI wanna-mum Inn-r4073“.- um. m [In Wm. mu liiilllliit AND FAINTINR SPELLS “1 _ Friar. Fimiredam Book. - sums-amounted.“ Surnin. Ontario.- "After my girlie Wu born l was a wreck. My nerves were too terrible for words and I sim- ply could not stand or walk without pains. I suffered with fainting spell. until I was no longer my good for my household duties anti Aadfo .taAe to my bed. The doctor said I Ihould have an operation, but I m not in I fit condition It that time. Mg neighbor aid. 'Why don't you try Ly iI E. Pinkham'ts Veg- ethle Compound? I Im sure it will o Gll good and will save thoee doctor'. ille. Bo I was advised by my huehInd to try it after I told him Ibout it. I In: very thankful to IIy that I was soon able to take a few boarders for I while " rooms were same at that time. My Ubrls 17 months old now end I have not yet had an operation, thanke to your medicine. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to I few people" I know Ind the told them the ft,t it he done me. I know I feel Ind look I dif- ferent women these lest few monthe Ind I certainly would not be without I bottle of your medicine in the house. You an uee this letter " Iee tit, IIIehould be mayhem“ thoee uttering " I have to know whet it he done for me."--). Rona? G. Inc. Grmaort, R. R. No. 2, Bernie. Ontario. tuAa'gltaf,'g"d,1',' of gttt,pt'rht4 ege e mpoun re of 100 received bemiiieial reeultI. Thb In I remIrkIhle proof of lte merit. l PIMPLES REI) AND illlllllfil] 0n Neck. Spread in Little Red Spots, Cuticura HoaIed. "A fer little 15127:pr appeared on that buck of my neck. They kched and burned to badly that I searched them, and the more I “ruched the won: they lubed. The trouble begun to opted In lit.. tiered upon And I could hardly sand it. " lasted about I ym. "I read an “was” {a Cuban Soup otd Diana; and tent {or a free sample. AM “in; It I law any. I could on up: un- {from 00 ”and pays. and an“ Seq. film! {Kit-none and‘ m-tthurts-int-rt.'.. _ B-be... " Asp-m ii'i?,1itiiitkt"i?si?ili'i,fil _ hence." (sw)mummyu bellman. Mm. Dec. to, was. Keep your an den and a - - by. I", pr. d, -- CUasihod Advertisements LEARN ELECTIIOIYK Mai.“ "ciP. ',