RED ROSE TEA.*]s good tef T4 and extra good U the ORANGE PEKOE QUAUTY Snrnames and Their Origb MUTTON Racial Origin â€" English. Source â€" A locality, also a charaetar- latic. This is a family name, which, U one Judged it by one of its meanings alone flhould be claaaified as a variation of the names Houghton and Haughtoa, for in a large number of caaee It is d«- rived from a place name which means "high-town." Both the place and the name, however (which is Hutton), havd an Identity distinct from those concerned In the origin of the namea Hoghton and Haugbton. But there Is another derivation of the family name, from the old Norman- French word "hutain," meaning "prond." The mention of euch char- acteristics aa this in connection with a man's name with the same given name, was quite common in the middle ages. At that period, just prior to tha development of family names and co- Incident with It, populations were In- creasing so rapidily, and shifting as w«U, and the same given names were applied to so many persons, that some further method of differentiation, such aa mention <^ the place whence a man had come, or of some personal char- acteristic of his, was the_rule rather than the exception. Tlioae who can trace their ancestry back to a form of the name prefixed either by "de" or "le" will have no dif- ficulty in determining whether their family names developed from the place name or th« nickname. The "de" indicates the former and the "le" the latter. MUNSON. Variation* â€" Monson, Manson. Racial Origin â€" English, also Scottish. Source â€" Given namea. Munson is a family name of quite simple and regular origin, but you'd hardly guesa the given name from which it comes unless you were fa- miliar with the manner In which the English of the Middle Ages abbrevi- ated their given namea. Many of the shortened forms of given namea were the same as those we use to-day, such as Dick for Richard, Har- ry for Henry, Ed. for Edward, Edgar or Edmond, and so on. But there was also a method of using other syllables of a name than the first for puri)oaeB of abbreviation and variation. This has virtually disappeared among Eng- lish-speaking peoples, though it re- mains among the Germans, among whom Hans for John (from Johannes) Is widespread. In medieval England "Munn," "Mun" and "Mon" were regular variations of E^dmond and Edmund, and the simple addition of the ending 'son" to one or the other of these forms has given na the patronymics Munson, Monson and in some cases, through further varia- tion, Manson Manson, however, is more likely to be of Scottish origin, a development of "Magnua-son." This is the name of one'of the septs or brandies of the Clan Gunn, that clan which rose to pro- minence in the fifteenth century as tha fcrflowers of George Gunn, the "Crown- er" or Coroner, a historic figure la Scottish history. Gcnnan Factories Workers Paid in Shoes. When pay day came around in I'er- masens, Gt-rraany, recently, the fac- I tory owner.j wert' up against it for : cash. The scarcity of liquid capital Is I quite as acute in the shoe industry as ( it is in any branch of German trade. I A novel way was sought, out of the dilemma. Instead of paying the men [ off in marks, they gave ihum each a pair of shoes as part payment of their wages. An hour later virtually the whole shoe working population bad been transformed into a ^ales aggregation. From store to store wandered heads of families, trying to dispose of their I pair of shoes in return for thine.^ to ' eat. A Musics.! Creed for Canadian ' Music Lovers. BROGKVILLE FARMER SUFFERED 20 YEARS •Les' r. R^.»»k C:__ll.. f^t O^ iJuBt limped about like a cripple. Many ,. . 5?^"» â„¢"y.*^*_. a "Ujht It l,H>ke<i like I would not llv. her I hrough laking ran- u> see daybreak, and once I waa laid laic. ! up six months unable to hit a Uek of j work. "Since fakiug Tanlac, I feci ao fit it ', "Money could not buy the good Tan- sometin^es seemH like a dream for lac has done me. It ended every sign Cautious Horse. Harris prided himself on a thorough knowledge of horses and their habits, and so he was interested when, on a visit to the country, he saw a farmer having some trouble with his mount. It would start, amble along s'lowly for a short distance and then stop. Then the farmer would have great dif- ficulty in getting it started again. _ Finally Harris approached the farmer and asked kindly: "Is your horse sick?" "Not as I know of," was the short reply. Is he balky?" "No. But he's so afraid I'll say •Whoa!' and he won't hear me that ho etops every once in a while to listen." Patients did better in tents than in any other accommodation â€" this is one of the lessons of the Great War. Was Not Making Out. Aunt â€" "How are you making out, Dot? Having a good time?" Dot â€" "I ain't making out. Aunt Lll â€" I is having a good time!" Why Many Men and Women Are Badly Handicapped. When you are so run down in health that It Impairs the efliciency of your work as well as your power to enjoy your leisure hours, or obtain rest, it is time you looked to the cause. If you do not, a serious breakdown is almost sure to result sooner or later. In near- ly all cases this condition, which doc- tors usually describe as general debility, is due to poor blood â€" blood that is deficient in red corpuscles. When the blood is thin and weak your whole system suffers. You lose a.p- petite, have no energy, your nerves trc/uble you and you feel restless. What you need is help to build up your blood and you should begin at onoe to make your blood rich and red by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You will soon notice the difference in your health by a better appetite and in- creased vigor. The reason is that the new blood created by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills stimulates all the organs of the body to healthy activity, and so the system gains nourishment and strength. If you are weak or out of sorts begin gaining new strength to- day by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Y^ou can get these pills from your druggist or by mail at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont Here is a uiuaical cretj worthy, at t'.iQ j.tieniirn of ail Cenadiaas. We lj«]ieve tliat: 1. Music in a neceisit.v. net a lux- ury. I 2. Kvery i-hild has au inherent right to a musical e;lu<*ation I :!. Utility Uircugh music Is :-, means to I'ivic Itnpi'uvemeat. 4 Patriotism is developed by music. ; 5. The I'pirit of con; a-lesbip re- ganlleya ct raoe or creed, is induced ' ^*''» "'^ hardly a day in 20 years of rheumatlwin and built up my weight by music. ' i ^^' ' '^''^ '^°^ snlfer," is the striking 18 pounds, and «inee then I have not 1 «. .\Iuiic is the moBl usoful medium ! ""^'ement of Geo. L. ("Les") Booth, â- had a rbeumaUc acb^ or pain. It any- '• iu oonstTuciive work in any >-om-i "^^ Perth St., Brockville, Ont., one of body wants to know about TaaJac, just â- munity. Inferior plaens of enteruiin- : '''* *""*' known fanners In OnUrlo. j let them see Les Booth." ' ment are being rapidly abolisUed. | "^^°'' ~*^ y«nre. uP to three yeans ago | Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- there must ba established in their ' *'''*° ' "xJlt Tanlac. I suffered from ; gluts. Accept no substitute. stead i)la(.es of clean amus»?ii!eni. â- ''beumatlsm in my arms, shoulders, million bottles sold. 7. .Mu-ic lenU.s to eacuuragV a high- , *""='' ^'^^ '''»''• *° ''«** »' ^^^ ' '='»"'<1 1 er f.xT.i of cltizeuohi'). ; ""'â- ''" ^^ arms to pur my coat on. I j Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills 8. .Music :s a powerful curative for ' '•""'dn't even write my name a nd 1 â- •onstlpatlon. mental, mui'ai and lihysica! aliments j ^ - -^ . , 9. Every city of 10.000 or more Japanese Capital to Aid Newly ' FA^^, '^^ D.A.lLy SELLING OUR should build a mtmorial community i ma .rj r^ i â- 'â- â- -' made- co-measure Breeches, Shirts, club house, as ihe fountain head for! IVlamed UOUpleS. i Mackinaw.?. Best sellers. Send for branches of music, and :;oc!al activity 1 Kenring race suicide among the poor- ^^?, ^niP'* o""it. IU)yal OutfitUng Co., for the entcrtainraont of the pcop:es of er da.s.;es due to the high coet of get- l.awr«nce St., Montreal. that locality. : ting married, the Social Worlts Bu- pERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. AnJ In Uiaie serious day^ of un- ' reau of Tokio municipality proposes . "Imperial Art." Best known selec- rest, it is well to remember that by j to establish a matrimonial intelligence *'^i- Want men and women in every giving greater encouragemeat to ' bureau. . S*^"' ^ solicit orders in spare time, music, much of the present discontent, i The bureau will register the names â- ^epresenUtives making $2 per hour now existing among the masijea, will ] of those who express the desire to be Samples* ree BfTtish Ca^dlan"m be done away with. More music and [ married, and will act as go-between to Richmond West Toronto ' kindlier co-operation between the varl- â- arrange satisfactory matches. .4 s-tock ! â- =^^- ' " of handsome kimonos will be pur-j MONEY TO IXJAN. Over 40 for ous sections of our communities will make Canada the envy of the world. A Forbidden Plcuit will be pur-[ chased by the bureau and lent to the - -- prospective brides and the services of F Our jaws have dropped half an inch since the days of prehistoric man ; this is stated to be due to changes in the palate and in the teeth. onlheJaUe Jjatitmas/M^ens To Women Who Do Their Own Work: Supposes you coald save six minutes every day in washing; pots and pans â€" two minutes after every meat In a month, this wculd amount to a saving of three hours of tiiis disagreeable but necessary Mrork. This sa>'ing can be made by using S^P enameled kitchen utensils, as their smooth sanitary surface will not absorb dirt or grease. No scraping, scouring or polishing is needed when you use Diamond or Pearl Ware> Soap, water atil a dish towel is all you need. Ask for SMP<s»>^>^WARE "A Face of Poreetain and a Htert of Sierf' â- ^.ree finishes : Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly (jrey enadiel inside and ooL Diamond Ware, three coats. light blue and white outside, white lining. Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal Blue edxiag,. J2iSheet Metal PRODUCTS-co:?r, CANADA lIMITfO- . MONTREAL A TORONJO- yEDMOflTON/VANCOUVER' â- WINNIPEG" 'CALGARV. W^ I«* ^t Every ^Harcftvat e Store 1 A Boy With a Big Conscience. A curious thing happened to me when I was a lad ! " remarked old Mr. Markham. "When I was ten years old my father died, leaving my mother in straitened circumstances with a large family to support. My older sisters at once began to teach, and as soon as I was old enough I fotind a job in a clothing store. The work was not hard, but one thing troubled me. My father was a teetotaler and had taught me to think it wrong to drink. Well, there waa an old gentleman wbo stopped daily at the store on his way home and look a drink of whiskey. We did not sell whiskey, but he kept his bottle and glass there because it was convenient. As I was the young- est clerk, it was my duty to bring the bottle and glass when he came in. "Well, I worried about it a good deal and finally went to the head ot" the firm and told him my conscience would not allow me to encourage any man to drink. He looked at me in amazement; then his face turned red, and he cried, 'See here, boy, are you trying to be impudent?' â- ' 'No, sir,' I replied, 'but I just don't think it's right." " 'Well,' he said, 'no one stays in my store who can't take orders from mel You may get your pay and leave at the end of the week.' "That was a blow! When I went home I told my mother the news. She sighed and said: 'Y'ou were quite right, my son. I would not have you disobey your conscience for all the money in the world!' "When the week ended and 1 was paid in full I was told to my great as- tonishment that the firm would pre- sent me with any suit of clothes in the store that I wished to have. 1 was much pleased and walked out with my new suit under my arm> feeling almost cheerful. "I had not gone two stepe before one of the owners of the drug store next door accosted me. 'Want a Job?' he asked. "I was too much astonished to ans- wer. "I hear you're leaving Brown's on account of an abnormally developed conscience!' he went on. 'Well, that's the kind of a young fellow we are needing in our business. Can't have too much conscience in a drug "store. Somebody's life might depend on it." "1 had recovered my wits by that time. 'I'll be glad to get the work, sir, und I'll do my best.' 1 said. "When I went home and toM my mother and showed her my suit she exclaimed: 'I knew you were right, but we no not always have such quick returns for a little investment in do- ing right!" " Gone Forever. Passenger (after the first night on board ship) â€" "I say, where haw my clothas gone?" stewardâ€" "Where did you put them?"" Passengerâ€" "In that little cupboard there, with the glass door on it."" stewardâ€" "'Blesii me. sir. that ain't no cupboard. That's a porthole.'" In California, if you grow a mari- 1 , , , . , huana bush you risk imprisonment for j ''«,'l°"^'«d without charge^ three months. Marihuana is the Span- ; Ish-American name for hasheesh, or I Indian hemp. It grows freely, and its 1 smaller leaver and seeds are dried. crushed, and made up into cigarettes. Although the cost of production is much less than that of ordinary tobac- co cigarettes, the retail price in the underworld^ Is as much as len or flf-| teen cents each. j The drug first exhilarates the ; smoker, and then completely upsets ; his self-control. The Callfomian police { officers have a difficult problem in the \ control of this drug plant, which mezicane and Negroes struggle to cul- tivate in spite of the penalties im- posed. ,.._, _^ ^ _, _ ^. ARM LO.A.NS .MADE â€" an officer to perform the" c'eremonv !L Mortgages purchased. Reynolds, and a hall to hold the ceremony ^n^ ' Victoria St., Toronto. Phonograph Size of Watch. c.~m^^ conclusion of tie wedding ^ Hungarian engineer ha^ invented ceremony the responsibility of the ^ phonograph no larger than an or- bureau for the financing of the newly ai„„y watch. There if room In.lTe for mamed couple ceases. ' â- «â€" i mum uimn FOR THK BABY j ten discs, giving a repertoire of twenty I selections. By placing the instrument j In a water glass the sound is amplified '•sufficiently for an ordinary-sized room. MInard's Liniment fo r Rheumatlsnb PlacatoHal Arithmetic. "When the boys got home from their \ trip last week I suppose they divided the fish?" "They did â€" and multiplied em, too." j Beavers Did the Work. -•V colony of beavers repaired a dam near Bellefort. Pa., that was 200 feet wide and from four to ten feet deep. FLsh^rmen and farmers had consider- ed repairing the dam for several years, but were deterred because of tha expense involved. The beavera performed as good a Job as the aver- age dam builder. Mothers should constantly be on Smart Boy. | guard to keep baby's bowels working ^ lie teacher was e.xplaining the , freely and his stomach sweet, tor nine- nouns of multitude. j tenths of the ailments from which lit- 1 "You say." he said, "a flock of sheep, : tie ones suffer are caused by derange- j a flight of birds, a shoal of fishes, a ments of the stomach and bowels, j school of whales, a covey of part- Baby's Own Tablets are a splendid | ridges, a herd of cows, a forest of laxative for the baby. They are mild ; trees, a brood of serpents, and so on. but thorough; contain neither opiates Now can any boy give me some other; nor narcotics, and are ab3olutei\ guar- examples?" | anteed to be safe and eflicient for | "Please, , sir." said a smart boy, either the uewborn babe or the grow- "please, sir, yes; an ancient order of ing child. By their action on the | biuTaloes." bowels and stomach they drive out ; «> constipation and indigestion; break up i Irresponsibility. colds and simple fevers and make the dreaded teething period easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont. Double-Edged. Mr. Billerton. whc.se dahghter had Just been united to the husband of her choice, looked a little sad. Two gntlemen were uncertainly fllv- vering their way home from a party. •'Bii:," said Henry. "I wancha. to be very careful. First thing ya know you'll hav ua in the ditch." "Me?" said Bill in astonishment, "Why, 1. thought you were drivin'." Keeps EYES Clear, Bright and Beautiful Write Murine Co. .Chiago.forETeCjteBook MISERABLE AND ALWAYS IN PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound a Dependable Help for Mothers Port Greville, Nova Scotia.â€" "I took your medicine for a terrible pitin in my 8. 1 Great Trade Centres. Manila is so situated geographically as to become the big trading centre of "I tell you. William." be said to one | nje Far East. A population of 126,- of the wedding guest.s. a man of his > qoO.OOO dwells within a radius of 1,700 own age, and himself the faftier of a 'â- miles. number of unmarried girls. ""I tell you __ â- ^. â€" t===-^==== I it is a solemn thing for us when our i daughters marry and go away." I William assented, but not altogether heartily. "I suppose it is," he conceded, "but ; I tell you it is more solemn when they don't." A Beautiful Friedship. Two bartere<l old wrecks were sit- ting on a bench in the park the other afternoon. Suddenly one of them lean- ed over and remarked, "Tm a man who never took advice from his friends." "Shake, brother."" replied the other. [ "I'm a man who followed everybody's i advice.'" side and for weakness and headaches, seemed to bloat all over, too. and my feet and hands were the worst. I am the mother of four children and I am nursing my baby â€" the iirst one of four I could nurse. I took Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound before the baby's birth, so you can see how much it helped me. I cannot praise it too highly for what it has done for me. I took all kinds of medicine, but the Veg- etable Compound is the only one that has helped me for any length of time. I recommend it to anyone with troubles like mine and you may use my letter fora. testimonial.''â€" Mrs.KoBERxMcCULLEY, Port Greville, Nova Scotia. Before andaf terchild-birththe mothei will find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a blessing. Many, many letters are received giv- ing the same sort of experience as is I given in this letter. Not only is the I mother benetited, but these good results : pass on to the child. No harmful drugs are used in the o **n >> f •^^j.l preparation of this medicineâ€" just roots 03.y D3.yCr ~ InSlStI ' ^^ herbs- and it can be taken in safety SPIfilN Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. If lost or stolen you get your money back. Better Gem Ci;tting. The Antwerp di.nmond cutters say I they have found a way of cutting an;! p<ilishing gems .so that they give ."iS", I reflections. Oriental Debt Paying Day. In China and Japan all debts yv.< supposed to be paid by New Year's day. Headache Rheumatism Colds Accept only a Bayer packitga which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 â€" Dni-rgists A.ipli-in Is tiM tradf mark <reBi«tcrod In Canada) of Barer .Manufacture ot Mono- awticacldriiter o( Salic.Tllcacld For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago by the ntu-sing mother. 98 out of every 100 women reported benefit from its use in a rejent canvass among women users of thiii medicine. C Sugar is found in the sap of nearly two hundred plants and trees. DO iJRY THE tWATCH TEST I Children under three years of age i are now forbidden by law to be used j in the producing of German films. Minard'a Liniment Relieves Pain, HUNTERS Don't neglect to take a bottle ot Minard's in the woods. The univer- sal remedy for sprains, bruises and cuts. Cuticura Heals Itching Eczema On Arms and Face My trouble began with red blotches and itching and burning on my arms and face. and then eczema btolte out with a rash. M face was disfigured and my clothing aggravated the breaking out on my arms. I could not fut my hands in water, nei- ther could I do my regular work. At night I lost my rest on account of the irritation. " The trouble lasttd about a month. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment ani they helped mc and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and t^vo boxes of Cviticura Ointment I wrjs completely healed." i Signed) Mrs. Leon Hallock, 104 Atkins St., IBellows Falls, Vt. Use Cuticura Soap. Tintment and Talcum for all toilet ]. irposes. .liafU Caok Pr» br MfU- .• J<i««« CanndtlB LUpot: CaUcw^. T 0. Boa 5«:« ll««ti»«l." Pr<gg. 9 oiip2oj. L»nitii»«ntafiar.dfOc. 'Ial«m;i«. 9ii^ Iffy oor BAw Slia>iaa ^^nk. ISSUE No. ^ ">