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potential ds industriag tcheowan has ® the ond of aleâ€"of atton. ied to ons a# by the hese ds wards a beliereq O ('Qr" private of Planting by Machinery. A machine that plants cabbage seedâ€" lings with considerable speed has been invented by Abbe Bacle, the parish priest of the village of Treize Vents, near Nantes, France. It consists of a moving arm that places each seediing in a bole and another atiachment that eovers it with earth. It saves nineâ€" tentbs of the time usually employde in planting cabbages. In the Royal library at Windsor Custie are iluminated books so preâ€" | cious that they are kept always under | lock and key. The Royal library itse‘f . was mair‘y buit by Queen Elizabeth. | It Was Inherent. Write for a copyâ€" , Sheâ€""What‘s wrong with the car? | i It squeaks dreadfully." I mailed Frce. Heâ€""Can‘t be helped; theres‘ pig ColmanKeen (Canada) Limited, Dept. . 1 jron in the axles." 1 1000 Amberst St., MontresL Nothing helps a man so much as to feel that ho is wanted.â€"Bishop of lan press, in cormection with the a nouncement that the League of N tions intenmds to issue its own stan bearing a likeness of Fritj of Nanse The merits of Nansen as an explor and as League of Nations Commissio er for the Russian and Armenian r fugeos is fully recognized, but the mous chemist and bacteriologist Pa teur is put forwardâ€"as a better symb of the concord and charity that inspi the League and as a man who befo; his death benefited all humanity. Daily the fishers‘ sails drift out Upon the ocean‘s breast, could have depressing years has t Pasteur Stamp Wanted by League of Nations _ *Ws lan pre Ripon 100,000 in the period of 1924. The 1926 total is divided into Government, $146,â€" $92,000 ; municipal $33,236,300 ; and corporation $107,925,000. Of the total, $148,850,000 was sold in the U.S. as against $139,303,300 in Canada, the Republic‘s purchases consisting of $76,.600,000 in Government bonds, $9,â€" S0lDOWG In muinintnm® Riwule .cs 3 e Cak the great T t in t J At a time when every indication eviâ€" dences an upgrade tendency in Canaâ€" dian affairs and attention is being diâ€" rected from many sources towards the Dominion for investment of all kinds, the reading of the report of the presiâ€" dent of the Investment Bankers As sociation of Canada, an organization which gives iIts best endeavors to afâ€" ford a maximum f protection to those who have funds for investment is ea‘. revi fnior it 0. 6 0 t nightly, like white courier doves They all come home to rest. Increase in U.S. Investment The greatest compliment 1 ted ‘ation of Canada, &n organization ich gives Its best endeavors to afâ€" d a maximum f protection to those o have funds for investment, is ca‘â€" ated to wigment such optimism and ‘lvify faith in the future of the Doâ€" on. ‘"No such opportunity has ocâ€" ‘red since the organization of the ociation ten years ago for cheerful 1 optimistic outlook than at the preâ€" t," states the president. "We have ry reason to take pride in the outâ€" k and be thank{ful we live in this Fp A mer 12,231,885 n the per State Municipal Beside the Sea. U CANADIAN ti t« t ably careful banker «t compliment en paid Canada id struggling | ; n the steady an ‘estment funds f s into the T« rovincial guaranteed $6,â€" cipal $41,000,000. _ The » placed almost equa‘lly States and Canada, the n example countr Canada teur nvest 1y In n« is attached to th of the Associatic nd municipal finar * the calendar ye the extent of son n 1924. It is. ho n ti bon An b the Domin! more shrewd individual ~tt and when he ud v isks t n. Nat. Rlys.) 1 Government guaranteed $6,â€" nd m a l Higg it Uf An ind future th 1 $62 11,000 pares $190 AL h this Do Doâ€" n @n e it So grew the cathedral at Amiens, and dad Vinci‘s "Last Supper‘" and Dante‘s great trilogy. Those who are wise pluck the early flower buds that rootage may be the more secure. In the case of the greatâ€" est, a stern face bas been sot against immediate bearing. The richer the naâ€" tive talent, the sterner the discipline thing violin at the Conse When his triumph father who had ez No wonder the s plaved best whe You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. And At the first symptom of anaemia mothers should act at once. Neglected anaemia often leads to decline, but if you see that your daughter‘s blood is enriched there need be no cause for anxiety. _ The finest blood enricher ever discovered is Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. The pure, red blood created by these pills will quickly banish all signs of anaemia. They will build up your gir‘s health and ensure her a robust girlhood. Give your daughter a course of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills now. Make her strong like thousands of girls and women throughout Canada who have been rescued from the clutches of anaemia by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. In their early teens it is quite comâ€" mon for girls to outgrow their strength, and mothers should carefully watch the health of their daughters at this time, for it is when strength is sapâ€" ped by too rapid growth that anaemia develops. The first signs may be noâ€" ticed by peevishness, langour and headaches. The face grows pale, breathlessness and palpitation follow, with low spirits. Requires a Mother‘s Constant it Flowering depends on reserves, vhether in bulb or tree, in oak or datâ€" odil. "The power to form flowers is ound up with the power of the plant o lay by stores of reserve material." nd though, as Ward reminds us, some erbaceous plants flower a few weeks fter sowing, whilst some trees proâ€" uce no flower until they are fifty or ixty years old, they share a common ecret. Within wide margins of difâ€" erence they obey the great law of reâ€" erve. The beauty that sooner or later One of the Flower Secrets. M THE GROWING GRL H torists Delicious Salads, Sandwiches, Egg Dishes, Cheese Dishes, Pickles and Relishes. R Write for a copyâ€" mailed Free. Care and Watchfuiness. express I the sometimes happens that the w: get for nothing cost us han the things we buy. im pré elr gaso.in ) had earned the applause. the son said he always st when he imagined his in the audience. that gardenerâ€"father had ‘lesson among his flowers. pee a Book of Recipes for 18 UA im p came miles to hear vorshipped him. No : to his father; manâ€" , were only too anxiâ€" itage with gold. o was a gardenerâ€" rth‘y things yet wise knew that to strain sult would mar the ie refused all offers ally to work, toiled s we ,,u"‘._ rr s 2l MULVANEY even «c % | Variations â€" O‘Muilvaney, Mulleny, | tionist ly â€" discover what O‘Mulvena, Melvin, Maclivena, Macâ€"| s to revoive upon I!wains, Mactivain. l in, penny by penâ€" y‘s education." ‘lik worked at his ratoire at Prague. began it was the AS pa itience an the forest musical to hear The family or clan name comes from the given name of "Maolfiona," the meaning of which is "devotee of wine." Such a name, of course, was considered no disgrace in the distant past, when it was formed, long before the period If tHis latter was done the correct form of the name would be "O‘Maoifâ€" hiona," or "MacMaelfhiona." It is from the latter form that the Scottish variations of the same are dezived through the elimination, for easier proâ€" nunciation, of the initial "M" in the body of the name, thus, "Mac (M)Aol!â€" hiona" is easily transformed, in view of its propunciation into "Maclivain." Like virtually al the Gaelic names, the great diversity of spelling in these different forms is the result of the atâ€" tempt to spell the names in English as they sound in their original Ce‘tic tongue rather than to transcribe the Celtic spelling into the English equivaâ€" lent. . It would be hard to find a set of family names in one group which are so little associated with one another in the average imind. Yet they all come from the same source. Certain of them, such as Melvin, Macliwane and Maclivain, are, perâ€" haps. more commonly found among families of Scottish blood in this counâ€" try. The Mulvaneys, O‘Muivaneys, Mullenys and O‘Muivenas are more likely to be of Irish extraction, cerâ€" tainly so in those names which are proceeded by "O." Wifeâ€"â€""That boy of like you every day." Husband _ (meekly) been up to now ?" Rub your scaip with Minard‘s Liniment Racial Originâ€"Irish; also Scottish Sourceâ€"A given name. j Ont KEEP CHILURENX WELL PURZMNG HOT WEATHER h« ren dys clous 1 hours Baby‘s mal Wil re Every mother knows bow fatal the t summer montks are to small childâ€" n. _ Clolera infantum, diarrboea, scniry, colic and stomach troubles e rife at this time and often a preâ€" ous little life is fost after only a few urs Elncss, The mother who keeps iby‘s Own Tablets in the house feels fe.. The cecasicnal use of the Tabâ€" s prevent stomach and bowel trouâ€" es, or if trouble comes suddenlyâ€" it generally doesâ€"the Tablets will ing the baby safely through. They e sold by medicine dealers or by rli at 25 cents a box from The Dr. iliams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Tradltion in the British Navy harks back to Nelson and a great many features of daily routine on board ship date from the time of the famous Admiral. However, the navy Is at all times equally ready to esâ€" tablish precedent and the Commanâ€" derâ€"inâ€"Chief of the North America and West Indies Squadron, Vice Admiral Sir Walter Cowan, Bart, K.C.B., D.S.0., M.V.O., has given permission for an event of absolutely novel character, nothing less than a radio broddcast from the deck of a warâ€" ship. The broadcast will take place on the night of Thursday, September 16, on board His Majesty‘s Ship Calâ€" cutta, moored in the Port of Montâ€" real, when _ special programme will be played by the Royal Marine Band. The transmission will be effected through CNRM, which on this occaâ€" sion will be tied in with CNRO, giv« That boy of ours geis more Like Dad. Surnames and Their Origin Broadcast From War Ship Is Novel C.N.R.M. Feature What‘s he _ Mattison and Mattis are shortened forms of the English family name of ; Mathewson. To these should be added | Matson which was formed by the adâ€" ldulon of the ending t6 the shortene@ {form of the given name. [ } While Matheson is not a Celtic form | of name, it is nevertheless the name . |of a clan which was once one of the .mnsl important in the Scottish Highâ€" . lands. ‘The form Matheson. like that . !nf Mathieson is but an English renâ€" . dering. The Gaelic designation of the _clan was "Clanm Mbathain," from which the family names of MacMath, MacMathan and Mathie ~have beu; evolved, the last named through a dropping of the "Mac" which originallyi preceded it, and which in the Gaelic: | denoted "descendant of," just as the termination "son" in Augloâ€"Saxon nndi ‘the prefix "Fitz" in Norman-French; did, and as the endings "Witz"* and | "vitz" do toâ€"day in the Slavie tonguel.l ithese "itzes" all being corruptions or | !developments of the Latin --mm."l which was abbreviated "fils." (Give | the "s" a "z" sound, then make the "z" sound sharper, and you have the | change complete). s A All of these family names are ‘deâ€" rived from the given name of Matthew, which itself means "Gift of God," and is Hebrew. Its spread throughout Eurâ€" ope, of course, was due to its prominâ€" ence in the Bible. even of Mohammed, the girst prohibi MATHESON. Variationsâ€"Mathie, MacMathan, Ma thieson, MacMath, Mathewson Mat tison, Mathison, Mattis, Matson. Racial Originâ€"Scottish and English. Sourceâ€"A given name. Hoâ€""Does she see he‘s a rounder?" Shoâ€""Of course she sees he‘s eround her, sho‘s got eyes." Hoeâ€"â€""Stlll I don‘t think she sees he‘s a rounder when he‘s around her even If she hus eves." % "Are you related to her by ms riago?" 3 M "No; I‘m her brother by refusal." Heâ€""Does Brown ?" Sheâ€""Yes Hoâ€"â€"*"Does Minard‘s Liniment relieves stiffness. __The Vice Admitral @ccepted the inâ€" vitation of the Radio Department of the Canadian National Rgilways most graciously and expressed his pleasure at the unusual opportunity of giving entertainment to such a vast army of radio enthusiasts as is reached from Montreal and Ottawa. ‘The musicians will be stationed on the upper deck of HM.S. Caleutta where three microphones will gather in their performances. Telephone cirâ€" cuits will carry the music to the studio of CNRM and from the latter studio lines of the Canadian National Telegraphs will connect with CNRO at Ottawa and the latter station will engage in a simultaneous broadcast on its regular wave length, ing to the most populous secflg; of North America the opportUnity of listeningâ€"in to a most unusual broadâ€" cast. Related by Refusal. e you related to her by mar Eyes That See Not. ‘Does Belle go with that fellow .":d". 4 â€" @matP & Aiso DoLllies of .2 And. JODâ€"â€"LDNUEGISLS. # +2 is the trade k(mfln;n‘b“)d“flm-dm ene‘i * md Il!lq‘g:l‘l'lw ;dflqlle Acid, "A. 8. A.‘‘)>. While it is well known A year ago CNRM broadcast the band of HM.S. Calcutta in a studio programme, the first broadcast Of such a character, while: the coming broadcast is said to be the first ever transmitted from the deck of a British warship, The band, under the direction Oof Bandmasgter Herbert Wright, L.% A.M., will commence at 9 o‘clod with the march past of the Royal Marines, and after a programme of light and serlous music, will conâ€" clude with a medley, "Sea Songs of Old England." .â€"An added feature Of this programme will be the rendiâ€" tlion of the bugle calls of the British Navy with an explanation of each call. An address will be delivered by Lieut.â€"Commander W. V. Heaybeard, RNR., entitled, "Our First Line of Defence." * * cool! We spattered the water in a silver rain, And just to keep dry we plunged in again And rose splashing water upon the sun. He thought it impudent, we thought it fun. And when the sun had risen, We plunged into the pool, And oh! it was blue, and oh! it was We sat at dawn upon a rock Beside the little house, M With Puck, the bushy, tawoy squirrel, As noisy as a mouse, M Scampering up the windowâ€"sill And down again like Jack, or Jill, And only stopped his dancing fuss To watch the Morning Star with us. We walked all night along a road That we could never see, Stars in our hair, the moon in a tree A yeddow. orange-rinq of moon, Lulled in larches by the croon Of wind that passed along the lane, And wind that soon came back again w8 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds _ Headache _ Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia _ Toothache _ Rheumatism c Acoit \~ACpIp1 . _ Woodchucks. | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | /ASPIRIN e mark (regisicred o leacld 1Acety) SaNepil Igc-nd-uur. to Wiâ€"l be otamped with Josiah Titzell Accept only ‘"Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabléts Also boitles of 24 and 100â€"Druggists. "Sterling"â€" mcans a coin of tru« weight, and is derivged from the "East er.ings," German traders, who coin=: pure morey in Enzg and n the thir The Inspector, Principal and teacher are equally interested with the school doctor, dentist or nurse, in the physiâ€" cal condition of the boy or girl. The interest of theâ€"parent is taken for granted. The school health authorities manifest their interest by aitempting to safeguard the child from contagious disease, by supplying school buildings with modern sanitary equipment, by the regular inspection hy the teacher and‘nurse, and the examination by the physician and dentist. Are parents realizing their responsibilities? Has advantage been taken of the opporâ€" tunittes during the summer vacation, to have" the . children _ immunized against diptheria or scarlet fever? Have they been vaccinated against smallpox? ~Have the physical defects noted by the schbo! or family physician been corrected? Has the advice of the school dentist been followed? teenth century The importance of education hbas long been realized, by aH individuals and agencies. Many plans have been conceived as to how it may be acquired and distribu(ted. A generation ago few if any of these dealt with anything but the question .of intellectual attainâ€" ment; all now realize the fundamental importance of the present health and the continued wellâ€"being of the child at school. Frgukly, are you sending your child ren back to school, physically equipâ€" ped to profit by the educational, adâ€" vantages available, or are you onebf the comparatively small group, who ignore such worthwhile advice and are resting in a false sense of health seâ€" curity? The health of the schoblâ€"age child is the most important question that faces either t@&cher or parent. Fall with its evidence of winter‘s apâ€" proach; it is the harvest month, and is often depicted as a period of thanksâ€" giving. It has, however, one other claim to everlasting prominence, it is the month with which is associated the return of children to school. Play is a natural child activity, school is a simile for work, long confning hours, and prosy books. The month of September has certain logical claims to prominence, it is the first month of autumn; it is the tranâ€" sition period between Summer, with all its joyous outdoor activities, and the public aga‘net imilatione. ihe Tablets -=lu tn:‘ mafk, the ‘‘Dayer Oress." /"’?‘\mlan‘ ge The Health of School FLET "Is ?g'oolcfiegk TEA Rahavs ONTARIO ARC TORONTO a coin of trur' Walk. RestoredtoHeuldl â€"CARRIED | The gooseberry gets its name from an old German word meaning "crisp , berry." make us look on rapid progress as & normal condition of the buman r:ce, which it has never been.â€"Prof. Gilbert Murray. The history of the world consistg mostly in the memory of those ag quite new in number, in which en; part of the world has risen above it self and burst into flower or fruit. W# ourselves happen to live in the mideg or possibly in the close of one suck period. _ More change has probabl¢g taken place in daily life, in ideas, and in the general aspect of the earth dur ing the last century than during any other four centuries since the Chrisâ€" tian era; and this fact has tended to nol wen: 1.jGa L. FInKRAM 5 vegâ€" etable Compound is excellent to "ake at such a time. It always heips, and if taken regularly and persistently will relieve this condition. C herts Aithisicatrct M vider lt Peatiatisats ce ) Mincdbscirnizadiinad Do you feel brokenâ€"down, nervous, and weak sometimes? Do you have this horrid feeling of fear which someâ€" times comes to women when the{/u- not well? Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" 1 always take it; sometimes a half bottle or whatever I need. It is my only mnedicine and I have told many a one about it. Any one wanting to know more about Lydia E. P'“\kham'c muble Compound, I will gladly to her. Tdo all I can to reeâ€" ommend it for 1 feel I owe my life and menfiu. to it."" â€" Mrs, g\'zu. BowsEr, RR. 1, Minesing, Ontario, Minesing, Ontario. â€"*‘I amh a pracâ€" tical nurse and 1 recommend Lydia E. Pinkham‘sVegetable Compound to guffering women. For three months 1 was almost helpless and could not sit at the table long enough to drink a cuap of tea. Many a time my husâ€" band carried me to bed, I would be so weak,. Then he read in the (raper of _ woman suffering as J did who 50( better after uking the Vegetable ompound, so he wentand got it for me. When 1 had taken three bottles 1 was just like a new woman and have had splendid health ever since. When I fee! any bearingâ€"down pains Suffered So She Could Not Rheumatism. Apply Minard‘s to the painful spot and get speedly relief. _ "I readan advertisement for Cutiâ€" cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more and 1 was bealed after using three cakes of Cuticurs Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Miso Reta F. Warren, *"My trouble began with pimples breaking out all over my face. They were hard, large and red, and fesâ€" tered and acaied over. The pimples used to burn, causing me to scretch, and my face looked so badly I was ashamed to go anywhere. The trouble lasted three years. In coâ€"operation with Canadian Architect ‘designs of moderate priced homes are pub lished in the MacLean Buiders® Guide Detail6d information on planning building, furnishing . decorating and ga deniny. Profusely Mustrated An ideal reference boot by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Commound HARD PIMPLES All OVER FACE Lasted Three Years. Healed by Cuticura. Canadian P/an Book 188VUE No. 37â€"28. t WIFE TO BED Send 25 cents for a o« “ s Macl.can Builders\ Guide 344 Addcl!o St. w Torento, ‘Ont. Mss ¢ is , L W# 34