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I i RED ROSE and extra good it the ^* ORANGE PEKOE QUAUTY ''\^'^j:^r^r'^.tJ A GRATEFUL UlTIR Samames and Their Origin MORAN Varlatlonaâ€" O'Moran. McrHn, M«oM«i«- ran. Rjwial Origin â€" Irish and Soottiah. touree â€" Qlven Namea. There are two aooroea to tbe tamUy â- ames In this group, both of them Qae- He. Stfictir speaking, th« famllr Bjun* of MacMorran does not belonc la tt« aame group with Oie otivera, but am the ap«llln0» are so almllar they aj« likely to become confuaed, and nifc- Ambtedly bare done ao many times la Che past The name MacMorran Is Scottish, aad to borae by a branch of the Clan Mackinnon. Tie Hghland d«slgnation at tbe sept la the "Chlann Mholreln," dlstlnculsblng It as the deseendanta of a ehleftaln named "Mogfaron," a name arUch translated literally means "slaye of the seal." The names Moran, O'Moran and Morrln are Irish, and are of entirely 4'lfferent derivation. The correct ren- dering of all three of these names In Uie Irish language, so near aa Engltoh We have spent millions diat you may go to â€" knma in comfort new â€" â€" steel equipment â€" double track â€" rock ballast â€" powerful locomotivct â€" 4 daily California trains, including the excluaively first-class California Limited. â€" ^Fred Harvey meals Throtigh Pullmans via Grand Canyoo National Puk â€"x>pcn all the year â-  details V. T. Handry, Oil Asan^ â- ante r* ttf. i *!•• Ftms Bid*., I>«tr*n. IB lettei* can IndlcaAa It, Is "Ua-Moraln." or "O'Maraln." Tbe "Ua" or "o" alg- ntflaa "daacendamta" and "Morain" is the poasaaatre case of the given name "Moran," a tranlatlon of which would be "a mulUtada." The thoughts embodied In the orig- inal meaning of many of ttaeae C^tio glren n^mes are no mora difllcult of oomprehena4on than thoea which mark the ancieot Teutoolo or eren the He- brew namea. It la no more strange that anolant Qothlo parents should have aaaied a child "Multitude" than that attcient Gothic parents should hare named theirs "Resolute Helmet," which la ' the meaning of the name WUIlam. There wae, of course, a poetic or romantic aignifioance in the origin of all given names, in that dawn of human hiatory when men, not hav- ing names ready made for them aa to- day, had to invent tham. Ob, when thy flngera touch the notea, I think I Tbe deer go stepping to the brook to drink: Beneath the level beech leaves low I peer, And see again, braacb-homed, the created deer, Tbe thin-legged doe, tiie fawn in that green light On tip-toe following them out of sight Hoat deft adored, thy nimble ilngera make A thousand pictures In my mind awake. For no young thing of beast or bird or tree I've seen, but 1 have seemed to look on thee. And at thy sound I go remembering About tbe woods of every vanished spring. â€" Sylvia Lynd. OGDEN. Variations â€" Hofla> Hogua, Hooarth, Hogshaw, Hogman, Hoggart. Racial Originâ€" Middle English. Source â€" An animal. Ogden and the foregoing variations of this family name developed prob- ably through several different pro- cesses, but in all cases from the same source, the name of an animal, which unfortunately has a savory name with us to-day only when we thinK of it In connection with eating, namely, the hog. But if proof were necessary to es- tablish, that this ancient friend of man held an horored position in the lang- uage of the middle ages, it would be only necetssaxy to call attention to the great number of family names which have developed tram him. Indeed King Richard IH. was widely and willingly known as "Richard 1« Hog," and there's ma.ny a family among the no- bility of Europe wtilch proadly bean the boar upon its crest A boar, of course, is nothing but a hag, and though in modem tlmea It has taken on the meaning of "wild hog," no such distinction was made in He olden days. Ogden was originiJly spelled "de le Hogedene." The "dene" of those days was a sheltered depi«esion in the woods. The modem word la "den." Hoggart, and In some cases H<y garth comes from "le Hogeherde," "the herder of hogs"; though in other cases Hogarth traces back to "de la Hoga- Oarth," the word "garth"* being the progenitor of the modem word "yard," through a usual changing of the "g" to "y," and the "th," wblch was then pro- nounced "t," to a "d." A "s<diaw' was very similar to .a "dene." Hence Hogshaw. The varia- tions Hogg and Hogue undoubtedly de- veloped from the use of a picture of the animal by a merchant or inn-keep- er on the sign before his place of busi- ness. « Wlten the bright aide is out it not only looks wall bnt reflects the sun- â- hiaa. A Noah's Ark Island. j What may be described as a Noah's ' Ark island is now under the proteo- ' tion of the U.S. Government in Gatun j Lake, Panama Canal. | The island, which la ofllcially called ; Barro, Colorado Island, was formed | when the Chagres River was dammed ' to form Qatun Liake. All forms of ani- J mal life gathered on its high ground to escape the rls-lng waters. I It abounds with ant-eaters, sloths, I armadlTIos, peccaries, tapirs, agoutis, j and other animals. I Many scientists are qaartered there j tor research work. The Island Is six I square miles in extent, and is only two miles from the Panama Canal. THANKFUL MOTHERS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little one she would uss nothing else. The Tablets give such results that the mother has no- thing but words of praise and thank- fulness for thMn. Among the thou»- ands of mothers throughout Canada who praise the Tablets is Mrs. David A. Anderson, New Glasgow, N.S., who wrltea: â€" "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my children and from my experience I would not be without them. I would urge every other mother to keep a box of the Tablets in the house." The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers, or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., BrockvUle, Ont From a Lady Made Well by Dr. Williams' Pink PUls, "I wish from my heart I could per- suade every person who is run down in health to give Dr. WlUlama' Pink Pills a trial." Thus writes Mrs. Louie Mitchell, Oak Point, Man., who fur- ther says: â€" "About a year ago I was a weak woman, suffering from a lun down system and Impoverlabed blood. Any little exertion would cause my legs to tremble and my heart to throb violently. I could not sweep a room ' or walk fltty feet without being ex- , hausted. Then 1 began taking Dr. WIl- i liam^' Pink Pills and after taking only 6 boxes 1 am as well and strong a^ ever. 1 can walk and run without stopping every few seconds ga.'iplng for breath as previously. Dr. Williams' Pink i Pills will be my standby In the future If ever my blood needs building up again, and I shull always And plea- sure in recommending them to anyone needing a tonic." There aro many troubles due to weak, watery blood which can easily be overcome by a fair use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. The sole mission of this medicine is to enrich and purify the blood and when that is dune all the varied symptoms of anaemia dis- appear, and good health rr^-urns. You can get these plUa througl? any dealer In medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box by writing The Dr. WiUlams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont Writi^ WWTa "HiU"! How many people would associate the word "pencil" with a peak or a headland ? The word la derived from the nature of the districts where slate is quarried, for the earliest pencils on record were made from slate. The word "pen" de- notes a headland on the coast, or a peak in the country, and it is from these old rock formations that the ma- terial is quarried. In this way we find such names as Penrith, Penmaen- mawr, the Pennines, and Pensance, all of which have at one time or another been actively associated with the slate Industry. In the manufacture of the modem "lead" pencils, the plumbago from which the writing portion is made la alao quarried in these regions. Ha has not leamad the lesson v^ Ufa who does not every day surmount a fear. â€" Emerson. PREPARED CORN A Fnctuio/'thcFamilv 4.'' fc_ The CORN STARCH Am for â- ixty'five years has Cddufully re» ponikd to every dcouukd oif dtt cousewlfe. VriH /br *, MDmUDSBVKO ttdf, IMS uxrrsD THE CANADA STARCH CO. MONTREAL JM»<teV Edwardabufg - SUver Oloaa Stareh »â- >. Cross the Atlantic on the "Paris." "The liner, ahe'a a lady," wrote Kip- ling, and he mnst have had in mind this namesake of the world's enchant- ing capital, the "Paris." At first sight of this thbronghbred of the seas, the grace of her design impresses you even more than the immensity of her pro- portlona. The "Paris" is French in every line and detail. The furnishings, the cuisine, the conveniences, the com- fort, the atmosphere of culture and luxury are essentially French. When you walk up the gang-plank you are In France! Tou enjoy six days of your visit to France before you ever set foot on her soil. Famous Parisian decorators have made the cabins de luxe as fascinating as the, rooms of any great chateau. In the magnificent dining salon one recognizes the aame Old Worhl cour- tesies that maJte dining so delightful in famous Parisian cafes and hotels, . and the same masterpieces of culinary ; art are offered for the traveller's en- 1 Joyment. The kitchens of the "Paris" are aj marvel â€" ranges of polished steel and j gleaming nickel â€" ^losg rows of steam serving tablesâ€" devices for tlmeing the cooking of delicacies â€" white-dad chefs who take pride in their work of converting raw material into tempt- ing dishes. On the "Paris" children have the happiest of voyages. Oovemesses who speak both English and French take entire charge. They teach French, or- ganize games and supervise the child- ren at mealtime. Plenty of toys and a Punch and Judy show every day! So entertaining is it that the grown-ups love to visit this happy haven and Join in the merriment of the fortunate lifr- tie folk. The gymnasium is equipped with every contrivance for the maintenance of physical condition. The promenade deck and the sundeck afford oppor- tunity for healthful exercise. The fresh ocean air gives seat to the mora- tng walk, and you may play deck ten- nis, shuffleboard, golf, or a variety of other sports. Tou do not need to wait until you reach Paris to enjoy the novelty of the Boulevard meal â€" on the cafe ter- 1 race, with Its flowers and shrubs and tiny tables, you may sip luxuriously, while looking out over an ivory-crest- ed, Jade-hned sea. For the evening thtre Is the musio of a famous orchestra for dancing In the Grand Salon; concert programmes [ and often the Impromptu appearances 'â-  of internationally known artists. { The Anglo-Saxon visitor acquires | something of the Pren^ capacity for j enjoyment, for the care-free laughter ; that makes one young again: this re- mains an unforgetable Inspiration. One of the French Line olBces is situated at 51 Adelaide Street West Toronto, where Information is prompt- ly supplied. Minard*s Liniment for Rheumatism. The Magic Name. I heard the wind go crying through the grass And making little sounds like any child; The yeUow leaves would hardly let me pass Until I told them why I walked and smiled. And when I si>oke your name to fhem, the wind Broke into laughter as a child who stands And sees a butterfly, while far behind The yellow leaves were clapping tiny hands. â€" Herbert S. Gorman. 41 From the uneducated sometimes come expressions so gi'aphicaUy de- scriptive that no one could improve on them. An old colored carpenter who was consulted about the design of a proposed verandah modestly re- marked, "If I was you, sah, I wouldn't have none o' deee yer ornamental dripperies." Could you have a better description of the pendent horrors that disfigured suburban cottages fifty years ago? ^ascinatin§ *' lectures Interesting talks on the swift-moving progress of science and the arts are sent into the air nightly £rom radio sta- tions by world-famous authorities. As a means of keeping posted on the progress of mankind, radio is unequalled. For re- ception so clear that you seem to be in the room with the lecturer ttsea MKRcorapaoKE Radio Receiver. Writ* for dcscri^ttm booMsf ^^ THE MARCONI WIBBLESS TCL- BORAPH CO. OP CANADA LI.V\irED MONTBEAL Touching Wood. ' Maay paople, after they have boast- ed of their good lurk, proceed to "touch wood." So did cur remote an- cestors, the tree worshippers. An authority on tsuch aiatrern wrote: "The remarkable similarity in customs all over Europe pniuts to the conclu- iton that tree-worahli) was an import- ant element lu the early religion of mankind, especially of the .Arvan stock, aud the singular u:i;furiii!fy of rites and (rerejnonic-.? which fan easily be shown to exist in wiiiely separated countries warrants \xf in believing they cannot have changed much from very remote ages ; and that the prac- tices continued down to a very recent period â€".s<»me even among ouraelves â€" were substantially Identical with the ritea and earemonles observed by Kgypttans, Etruscans, Greeks, and Ro- mans." The primitive belief was that spirits resided In trees. Without this basic Idea being entirely lost, there came the period of the Sacred Qroves and the Druids' Oakd. and then the dedication of certain sorts of treen to the earliest and atmpleet form of auper- sUtion. We touch wood to call the attention of the tree spirit to the tact that we recognize his influence in the good luck of which we boast, and in order that he may not feel slighted and change our good fortune into bad; at least, that is why our ancestors touched wood. Eat Again Like a Hungry Boy Ycm c»8 rtracmber wh*n 70« v«re a boy how eagerly you wtiUd tor meal time to come and how you aa- juyed tbe good thia^a your mother act before yen. Vou were young axra •troug then and >;our digcitiva or- gans were functioning properly. But »ince then jrou nave orar- worked your digt stive organs and now you may b« on the highroed to becoming a confirmed dyspeptic- You can quickly eliminate your trouola. tone up the dicratiTc and eliminatira organa. und bring back the lost appetite of boyhood. Over 100,000 people bare testified in writing that TAXI-AC has ra- Ilcved them ai atomach trouble aad kindred ailments. TAN LAC The World's Beat Tonic At All Good Drug Stores Over 40 Mi llion B ottles Sold Take TanUc VcsctaHe PilU for Coostipatiun Wonderful Qeorgsl They were on tlieir honeymoon and she regarded him as tbe must wonder^ tul being in the wliole world. They strolled along the seashore. Suddenly he stopped and in a fine poetic frenzy declaimed: "Roll on thou mighty ocean, roll!" -^Oh, look, George!" Jie cried la etaxasy. "'It's doing it." Craps. { "Does your brother go In S'trongly 1 for gcunes at college 1" "Tea, too stixing. Father had to cut down his allowance." Minard's Liniment Rellieves Pain. Scotland. Yard possesses the most up-to-date photographic department for police work in the world; it iu- i eludes scores of thousands of poi> I traits of known "crooks." j Classified Advertisements MONEY TO L0.4.N. p.-VRM LOANS MADE. AGENTS * wanted. Reynolds, 77 Victoria St, Toronto. When ordering goods by mail send a j Dominion Express Money Order. j ^ HIa Favorite Piece. The great musician had been enter- taining his guests, and as he roee from ' the piano a bushing youth approached i him. "What a wonderful piece of music!" he exclaimed. "Will you tell me the name of It, please" "It was an Improvisation," replied the musician. "Ah, of course! " said tie youth. "An old favorite of mine, but for the mom- ent I had forgotten its name." fli In buying houses and taking a wife, shut your eyes and commend yourself to God. â€" Italian Proverb. ^ foBlOUH Wbolisomec!H!!!>2R8fr8Striiii STORM SASH Absolutely Clear Pine With Four Lights $1.75 Each Bottom Rail Vents, 2Sc extra. All made to your order. No Glass Included. Thousands of French Doors In stock In all woods. PANNILL DOOR CO., Ltd. 131 Front Street Eaat Main 0623 TORONTO, ONT. TlflLET FIXTURES FOR SALE Bowls, tasks, wash-baalna, also heat- ing •qolpment, including piping oolla, 116 h.p. tnbe boiler, used ligbtlng •qalpment, such as conduits, awltch boxaa, ate., all in building being alter- ed at 71 Adelaide Street West This aatarlal sMMt be aold at once. Real latataa Oerporatlon, Limited, Top Fleer, 7a Adelaide St. Wast Terento. KIsIn S101. Cuticora Quickly Heals Eczemas and Rashes In the treatment of all akin troublea bathe freely with Cuticura So«p and hot water. Dry genUy and apply Cutlcuia Ointment. CMuHm TmIimL" ias aiialt. The Family Medicine Chest The best remedy for yalns, sores, cuts, bruis<>s. spralne. Thin People Thin, nervous, underweight people take on healthy flesh and grow stnrrty and ambitious when Bitro-PhnsphatB as guaranteed by dniggifii; is tiken a few weeks. Price $1 per plyio. .Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Ktoiu St. iSa.«l, ; Toronto, Ont, ' DOCTOR ADVISED' AN OPERATION Read Alberta Woman's Ejc- perience with Lydia E. Pink- nam's Vegetable Compound Provoat,Alberta. â€" " Perhaps you will remember sending me one of your books a year ago. I was in a bad condition and would sufTL-r awful pains at times and could not do anything. X^e doctor said I could not have children tmless I went under an operation. I read testi- monials of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound in the papers and a friend recommended me to take it. After tak- ing three bottles I became much better and now I have a bonny baby girl four months old. I do my housework and help a little with the chores. I recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and [am willing for vou to use this testimonial letter." â€" Mrs. A. A. Adams, Box 64, Provost, Alberta. Pains in Left Side Lachino, Quebecâ€"" I took Lydia Er Pinkham's VeBetable Comjxiund be- cause I suffered with pains in my left side and back and with weakness and other troubles women so often have. I T7as this way about six months. I satr the VeKutabie Compound advertised in the ' Montreal Standard, ' and I have taken four bottles of it. I was a very sick woman and I feel so much better 1 would not be without it. I also use Lydia E. Pinkham'.s Sanative Wash. I recommend the medicines to my frien<te and I am willing for you to use my let- ter as a testimoniaL " â€" Ktz. M. W. KosE, 680 Notre Dame St., Lachine, Qu.->b»»c. ISSUE No. 4«â€" -24. â- 'i