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Era ROSE COFFEE p^"^ p*v^ Roasted and padked tame ci day in airtignt cant Surnaiiies aod Thdr Orpi Desnre. Life to a prison boiue, it ieame. And all man's eacer thoucbta and dr«ams Are colored windows . . . looking through. He sees the heavens arcbinc bine, Sees earth and all earth's lovely flowers, Sees golden noons and evening stars. Sees dawn's soft, pulsing, shadowed hours â€" And, hungry hearted, beats the bars. The BusineM oi Faith. Rob Stuart was no coward. The wt^ ment he realized that he bad kM» avoiding his old pastor since hi* rw> turn from college he went straiglit iK the parsonage. The study greeted him with lu old welcome. Rcb had been there many an evening with a crowd of the boys before he went to college. JENNINGS. Variations â€" Jenkins, Jenkinson, Jenks Jennison. Racial Origin â€" Middle Enalish, also Welsh. Source â€" A given name. Though you would not think so to look at them, the name of Jenninge and the foregoing variations are simp- ly one classiflcatlon of the innumer- able host of family names which have developed from that most common of all given names, John. From its original Hebrew form of Jehohanan. the name of John has de- veloped Into nearly every sort of sound around which the human tongue can twist, through pagMt am- «M. W Christian races. IndMd, ft Is M4 that \iie name nf Hanalb^ fh egiuKt Carthreiaian warrior i Tim i]|pMtii ttp Alps with his elephants lend nearly smashed ancient Rome, was simply a variation of John. Carthage was fouad^"! by Phoenicians, who came firom the coast near Palestine. Bat in England the name of John «UM to he spelled in many different .««jHi according, to the linguistic ten- .ABBdes of individual localities. It is 'fo<md as Jon, Jan and Jen, among other forms too numerous to mention. Ten->in (little Jen) was a very com- non development from the latter, 'from wUch the surname of "Jenkin's •on," or .Jenkinson was derived quite aoraalirr being shortened in the QOitr>e ot time into the variations lifted. Where the name Jennings traces back to Ireland it was formerly Mac^honeen (descendants of John), changed to the English form under the pressure of English laws which at various times In various sections of that country forbade the use of native family names. There Is a window in the wall Higher than any man U tall . . . I've gazed from it all night until I curse the hour I gained its sill, I My feeble hand all night has pressed I The pallid glass, while from above ' The moon, unloved and uncaressed. Shines far and faultless as my love â€"Winifred Lockhart Willis. CLEVELAND Variationsâ€" Clive, Cliff, Cleve. Racial Origin â€" Middle English. Source â€" A geographically descriptive word. Cleveland and Its variations trace ! back to an old Anglo-Saxon geographi- cally descriptive term, as do Grover and Its variations. The old word was "clough." It meant a cleft or fissure between hills '. in those days and its modern use as I "cliff" was probably a secondary mean- '. Ing. t Tk* variations, Cllve, Cliff and [Cleva, •( course, are developments of 1 the ortctaMl spelling, and are useful |te 4atmn^aine in what general sec- tions of England a family may have lived at various periods. It is only In ' very modem times that spelling has ! been standardized. Throughout the I middle agea people spelled very much : as they pronounced, and there were I marked differences in pronunciation I tendencies in the different parts of I England. Originally such names as I Clive, Cliff and Cleve were written "Atte Clive (at-the-clifi), Atte Cliff and ! Atte Cleve, or at earlier periods, wh°n i French was used more commonly and ; was the official lancuage, "de la Cllve" I (of the cliff). j Cleveland, as a family name, gives a I little more definite information as to the origin of families bearing It, which must have come from a section of Yorkshire known by that name, and of which the city of Middlesborough is the capital. WEik h\km] mim What They Need to Good Health and Vitality. The woman who feels tired out, who aches all over when she rises In the Trra-. •yVliss America" Declares Tanfac Wonderful Health Givinor Tonic I morning, who feels depressed most of ' the time, needs the help that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills can give her â€" new, rich blood and stronger nerves. The I number of disorders caused by poor ! blood is amazing, and most women are I careless ake«t tlM eaBtfitlon of their ' blood. Thebr aarrea are qaiekty af- ; fected ; they worry ever trifles end do ' not obtain r«Cnehtog eieep.. There I may be stomach troubles and head- ' aches; shortness of breath and a flut- i tering of the heart. This is a condl- ' tion that calls for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the blood-improving, nerve-re- storing tonic. Mrs. William Henry, Lovett Street, London, Ont., has proved the value of these pills, and says: "I had a very severe attack of anaemia. I was always tired and the least thing would make me sick at. tlM stomach. I could hardly go abmit'airil suffered terrible pains in my lege (ront cramps. I had no color in my taca and was as white as a sheet The doctor "It feels just as it u^ed to," he de clared. "We had some great t here." Dr. Carlow nodded. "I'm getting )p be an old man, Rob. I like to ait hnm before the fire and watch my bajn marching out to conquer the world." "We don't go very far," Rob retot^ ed, "before we revise our dreams k bit.'! "Make them bigger or smaller?" Dr. Carlow Inquired "Oh, smaller Boys are conceited young animals, doctor! It take^i col- lege to make you see your size in rela- tion to the universe! I don't believe | as I did. You can't after you've taken ' a look down to the beginning of i Restore uiings." | "How much is left?" Dr. Carlow ' asked quietly. 1 "Well, sir." â€" it waa harder than Rob | had realized that it was going to be, â€" "I'm not so sure of God. I'm not say- ing that He doesn't exist. I simply haven't settled the question In my mind. And I don't believe that Jesus Christ was anything but a man. Of course He was the greatest man t Mies Campbell In "Miss America" crown which she ha« won on twc occaeions. Photograph by Atlantic Foto Service. 'rt ever lived-in his way." He was *p»ri m^ Mary KfethHiiM Csuasbeil, gry at himself for stumbling in fcte twice proelaioMd "Miu â-²jnerin." has words before the quiet eyes of the sM i taken TAHLAC asd eodoraM R In a n**"- : statement reewilly ^v«a to At wo- But to his astonisment Dr. Carlow seemed to let the matter drop. "I hear you're going into business, Rob," he said. "Yes, sir. Motors." "Do you remember the parable of the talents?" Rob nodded. What was- the old doc- tor driving at?" "Do you think the master was hard on the servant with one talent?" "Why, no, sir. The fellow had his chance like- the rest. He was a quit- ter." I thought you'd say that. Now I radiant tiuality of womawhnod ttafe li real beauty. "I have taken T.^NLAC aad T do not hesitate to say that it Is a wonderfal health-giving tonic. It has brought re- lief and good health to many women, and with good health one may have a measure of beauty that will overcome shortcoming.? in face and figure. "Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, a well- rounded figure, a lovable disposition, go hand in hand with good health. To those searching for beauty, I would sayâ€" 'First of all. Find Good Health.' of women everywhere what a great â-  The TANLAC treatment has proven tonic TAN'LAC is. Health is the basis > itself a boon to womankind, and I re- of all beauty. Without good health, i commend it." one Is apt to be run down, nervous, ' Miss Campbell has written a book- nnderwetght, high-strung, anaemic. In- ; let on Health and Beauty which may men of America through Interuational Proprietaries, Inc., distributors of this great tonic. In this statement. Miss I America declares that Good Health is I the basis of all Beauty, and advises I women who would be beautiful to I "first find good health." Her complete statement as given Is I as follows: "1 consider it a great prlvl- ; lege to be able to tell the thousands gave me several kinds of medicine, .â-  have another question to ask. Are you digestion drives the roses from a wo- i be secured by filling out the coupon MTU MU Oi\ BUY The winter season is a hard:MM OBt the baby. He is more or less confined to stuffy, badly ventilated rooms. It is so often stormy that the mother does not get him out in the fresh air as often as she should. He catches colds which rack his little system; his stom- ach and bowels get out of order and he becomes peevish and cross. To guard against this the, mother should keep a box of Baby's "bwn Tablets in the house. They regulate the stomach and bowels, and break up colds. The new sales tax will not increase the price of Baby's Own Tablets, as the company pays the tax. You can still obtain the Tablets through any medi- cine dealer at 25 cents a box, or by mail post paid from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. What a Knot is Not. The meaning of a sailor's "knot," like an ordinary knot, requires some unravelling. A "landlubber" would say that a steamship is steaming at "twenty-five knot an hour," but a sailor would simp- ly say "twenty-five knots." The latter Is correct. A knot is not a distance, but a speed. The word "speed" com- bines distance and time, a" sailor call- ing the speed of a ship while passing over a sea mile, about 6,0S0 feet or 1 1-S land miles, one "knot." The word "knot" is very old. In ancient days seamen found out the speed of their vessel by means of a "log line." This was a piece of wood, to which was attached a long line knotted at regular intervals. The log was thrown overboard, and a sand- glass on board was allowed to run down. It was then seen how many knots had been paid out. If fifteen, then the ship was travelling at fifteen knots; if twelve, at twelve knots, and so on. « His Request. Judge â€" "Have you anything further to say?" Prisoner â€" "I fhoald like to ask that the time occupied by ctsunsel's speech for the defence be deducted from my term of imprisonment." Wkea peovle tell one another hov taay tliey u* or have~been, althougii they are likely to lament the "busy- ness," they usually regard It as credit- able. And yet to be busy Is not neces- sarily to be engaged in anything worth while. Being busy and working are by no means synonymous. The dis- paraging expression "a busybody" arose from a perception of that fact. People who keep themselves pretty constantly occupied with work have no time or Inclination for mischief- making, yet people can busy them- selves in making mischief. They can busy themselves too in ways that do no special harm to others and that are yet futile and frivolous. A great many people, for example, are busy perform- ing social acts and rites that have no particular value. Being busy in the sense of being constantly occupied with the little complications in the web of life Is a harassing and discouraging form of activity, says a writer in Youth's Com- panion. Yet nowadays people give liiore time and effort to the attempt to deal with such complications than ever before â€" because the complica- tions are more numerous and intri- cate. The persons who are busy most of the time on productive. Interesting work of some kind, and who do not allow the element of bus.vness to in- vade their hours of recreation and re- laxation, have a sound philosophy of life and are living in accordance with It. Pink time but could not understand why I did not get results from it. Then I went to m I hospital and was there for thrao I months, but come home no better when I went. My friends were ried and feared consumption. Whtti I was sUll in this condition a t|rtB»d advised me to try Dr. WlUiams PlUa. I tried them and after a felt they wore bolgtnc t:i«, and 1 glad- a coatiiuMd their aa% and am thank- tel to aay that, I am i«atn a well wo- BMm, and I firmly believe that had It not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would not have got better." The new sales tax will not increase tl â- ! price of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as the company pays the tax. You can still obtain the pills through any medi- cine dealer at 50 cents a box, or by mail, post paid, at this price, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. â€" » Mooring a Dirigible. The proposal of the U.S. navy to fly to the Pole in the Shenandoah, Uncle Sam's biggest airship, includes the ea- 1 tablishment of an air base in Alaska j from which the start would be made. ; It is unlikely that a special hangar for [ the big ship would be built there, and ' it is much more probable mooring : masts would be utilized to hold the ; Shenandoah between flights. Such ! mast salready are in use at the Lake- â-  hurst, N.J., naval station. j The usual airship mooring mast is , about 200 feet high and is of steel, I firmly based in concrete. The nose of the ship is made fast by cables to a swivel arrangement set in the head of the mast. This swivel, moving freely, i permits the flying craft to swing to â-  the wind, much as a ship swings to its I anchor in a tideway. When the air- i ship Is to be moored she noses down toward the mast, drops her cable to the ground, and this in turn Is made fast to the cable on the mast swivel. The slack Is then taken up by a motor driven winch on the ground. After being secured to the mast it is found the airship rides better in the wind if ballast is cast out. King crabs, found mostly off the islands of Japan, measure from 3 toj 6 feet from tip to tip of their great claws } the largest ever caught is re-: corded as having been 19 feet from tip to tip ind weighing 40 lbs. j -â- â- â-  I It is 5.09 p.m. by the clock in Paris when noon in Toronto. j Rid Your Poultry of Lice' The new scientific discovery makes it. aasy to get rid of vermin. Stop greas- [ ing! dusting, spraying and other un- . satisfactory metliods of fighting lice. I Simply drop into the drinking water a ' harmless mineral tablet, it does the' trick, it makes and keeps the birds' clean and healthy. Warranted not to Impart any odor to flesh or eggs. Sold j under a moner 'lack guarantee. Thou- j sands of pov:'!.ry rai<-trs are using! them Send '.^-i dollar for trial box. F. G. Davlea. Oept. H., 30 Leopold j •treat. Toronto. The Marriageable Age. "When is the proper age tor a girl to marry?" "Any age at which he is able to make money enough to live in style." Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. If lost or stolen you get your money back. capitalizing the faith you have? By your own acknowledgment you'll be a quitter if you let it lie idle. The same law holds in religion as in business; the only way to acquire more faith is to invest what you have." "Why â€" " the young fellow stammer- ed. Then he laughed, the frank boyish laugh that his pastor dearly loved. "You've got me sir. I see I'll have to go home and thrash the mat- ter out." man's cheeks and robs her of that below. The Herds of Death. When the moon is high And the wind is low Over the alkali. Browsing slow. The skeletons Of cattle go. Their ribs gleam white. Their breath is frost, A ghost cow lows For a ghost calf lost. And on horns like sharp moons Their foes are tossed. â€" Elizabeth J. Coatsworth. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations] Unlecs yoa see the name "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets yoa are not getting the genuine Bayer As- pirin proved safe by millions and pro- scribed by physicians over twenty- three years for Colds Headache A ,.• * tu 1 1 T. « « Toothache Lumbago A portion of the old Roman wall of Keurltis " Rheumatism London has recently been uncovered] Neuralgia Pain, Pain in Hounsditch. It is 8 ft. 9 ins. thick, ' Accept "Bayer Tableu of Aspirin- faced with squared stones, and filled ^niy. Each unbroken pac'^age- con- with smaller stones, over which ce- tains proven directions. Handy boxes INTERNATIONAL PROPRIETARIES, INC. Department A-103, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I herewith enclose 10 cents (stamps will do), for â- nh'ch send me a copy of Miss Katherine Campbell's Booklet on "Beauty and Health." Name Street Town State Dire Threat I An Irish sergeant was drilling two very stupid recruits, who could not be prevailed upon to keep step. Losing all patience, he shouted: "If I knew which of ye two spal- peens was out of step, I'd put him straight in the guardroom." j Classified Advertisements 6 The busy man has few idle visitors â€" of whom worry is one. m iim , foBYouH Wtioi8soni6ci>!>!!!!!§ Refreshing WARNER'S SAFE KfDNEY&llVERIlEMEDY The old reliably remedy for Bright's Disease, sick headache, pains in back and other indications of kidney and liver trouble. Fifty years successful sale. At your druggist or direct from WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO. Toronto, Ont. Old People Bitro-Phosphate feeds ths nerves and old people need It to make them feel and look younger. It's the one best nerve builder for weak, nerve-ex- hausted men and women and that Is why druggists guarantee it. Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front St. East. Toronto. Ont. Keep MIn.trd's Liniment In the hsusSk Australia, the Peculiar. Australia is a truly marvelous coun- try. Nature there displays peculiari- ties that would seem almost to be the product of human imagination. Not only are there white eagles and black swans and non-barklug dogs with wolves' heads and foxes' tails; not only does the salmon fish for It- self in the rivers and the perch In the sea, but the barometer rises before rain and falls to foretell fine weather. ment had been poured. Atk for MInard's and take no other. A foolish mother can suggest mis- chief her son never dreamed of, by the questions she asks him. of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacideiter of Salicyllcacld While It Is well known that Aspirin means Bayer Manufacture, to assist the public against imitntions. the Tab- "Pillboxes" and concrete dug-outs lets of Bayer Company will be stamp- lilt by the Germans are still a prob- ed with th.lr general trade mar*, the Paper money wears out and the av- erage life of five dollar bills is about ten months. When someone was complaining of insomnia, an Irishman recommended a sure cure for it "Go to bed," h« said, "an" shlapc it off!" built l«m in France; there were 6,000 in the Nord Department alone. INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH TROUBLE "Pape's Dlapepsln" !â- ? the quickest, surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatnlence, heartburn, sourness, or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. i Druggists sell millions of packages of I Pape's Dlapepsia. "Bayer Cross." ACHE NO MORE ! MInard's stops pain, relieves in- flammation, eases rheumatism, neuralgia and all pains. lUl ITCHY Pi lES Over Chin andCheek. Large and Red .WasDiscou raged. "The pimples 1 suffered from were scattered over my chin and cheek. x'^JTS?^ They were large and red '''â-  y vs snd after a day or two •y 9 #|. festered over. They "" itched and when I scratched them the tops would come off and a watery fluid would come from them. The trouble lasted several months and I was aw- fully iliscouraged- " 1 read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and s^nt for a free sample. After using it there was a marked change so I pur- chased more, which healed me." (Signed) Miss Edna Prowse, Non- patiel Farm, Cluny, Alberta. Use CuHcura for all toilet purposes. lUB^* Bach Trm bv Mftil . A<idr«*«9 . "t>Tmatti, Iila- ni4, >«« St. r»il et . W . HoBtn^ ' Sold rv,>r;. where. ^tmpCV. O'.ntmentSnnu.Ve TdJrom ::Jc. BVP^Cttticara S««p aJisve* witboat mus. FOR SALE POUNDS LEAF TOBACCO. ONB poimd is flue cured. Mailed all over Canada for ?2. Lewis Wigl«^ Leamington, Ont. Consider whether you have satisfied your relations to father, mother, cou- sin, neighbor, town, cat and dog, whe- ther any of these can upbraid yoti. â€" R. W. Emercon. Mother! Give Sick ChUd "California Fig Syrup** Harmless Laxative for e Bilious^ Constipated Baby or Child. Constipated, bil- ious, feverish, or sick, colic BabiP* and Children lova to take genuine "California Flj Syrup." No other laxative regulatea the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and start* the liver and bowels acting without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid couaterteltsi insist upon genu'ne "California Pig Syrup" which cont'^ins directions. mrsTdavIs nervous wreck Tell»WomenHowShe Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compoimd Winnipeg, Man. â€""I cannot speak too highly of what Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. I was a nervous wrecic and I justhad is^p I to force myself to do my work. Even the •iound of my own chil- iren playing made me feel as if I must fcream if they did not get away from me. Icould not even speak ri^ht to my husband. The doctor said he could do no f liing for me. My hus- band's mother advised me to tafie the Vegetable Compound and I started it at once. I was able to do my work once more and it was a pleasu,-e, not a bur- den. Now I have a fine bjuncin^ baby and am able to nurse her and enjoy d<>- ing my work. I cannot help recom« mending such a medicine, and any one seeing me before 1 took ir. and seeing me now, can see what it t'oes for me. I am only too pleased for you to use my testimonial.' â€"Mrs. EMILY Davis, Ta" McGee Street, Wituiipeg, Man. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Private Toxt- Boolc upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women ' ' will be sent ymi free tipoo request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ont. Thia book contains valuable information. O ISSUE No. •'2*. r