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% Perhaps you are using good tea. We thick *Rcd Rose** extra good. Won't you try it? RED ROSE TEiL"is good tea The same good tea for 30 years. Surnames and Their Origb Variations- which have try. worked out in thar coun- Variations BRISBANE. -Brisban, Brjaben, Briabin, RODDY. -Rodd, Rod, Raud, Rodin. Racial Origin â€" Anglo-Norman and French. Source â€" A given name. Here la a group of family names de- ) Racial Originâ€" Cornish, rlred from a given name, and whose | Sourceâ€" A place name, origin Is almost completely concealed I Brisbane, perhaps, is not a name by reason of the drastic variations to 1 widely borne, but it is widely known, which it had been subjected in the past, I It belongs In the classiflcation of The Sailor. Mile u)7on mile, in soft and golden light. The county lies; while Icng and sil- »ut shadows, SUarp-iicwn froiir solid aiuilight, over meadaws. .\iTuss White roads, clinibinj whatever height They meet, are thrown from every up- rising slight; From tufid of grass, from bushes, and the higher Stronjr trees and walls; the wlio'.e ripe floor of the shire. Green and gold, slashed by shadow- shafts, waits the night. A thousand miles to westward of the land A gtill aorcHS the dark horizon swerves. Spreading its sturdy wings over the low tide. Behind the same sun sets. On either side A gray drear waste of waters heaves and curves. A very desert, and his chosen bride. â€"J. C. Bird. The besf Tobacco for the pipe ^ #niT PL iifi OGDEN^ LIVERPOOL NEW BROADCASTING SYSTEM. though the given name still exists to- day, and Is indeed by no means un- common. The given name is Gerald, which, to English eyes and ear.s seems a long way from Roddy. The key to the change however, is family names, which have been de- rived from names of places. In this instance the place name is of Cornish- British origin, forming a part of the new scanty remains of an all but ex- tinct branch of the Celtic language, aj branch more allied to the Welsh and i FOR MOTHERS OF YONNG CHILDREN Experiments With Noncaririer Waves Prove Many Advant- ages of Thu System. Mothers are quick to praise any- thing which brings health and com- fort to her little onesâ€"any medicine That is why Baby's Own Tablets are .?o popular. Thousands of mothers. I throughout the country, not only use 1 , „ ^ r - â€" â-  i that will make the baby well and keep the tendency at one period in the de- tUe Breton than to the Gaelic of Ire-ljjjjjj ^gn ^jjj ajwavs receive hearty velopment of the French language to , land and the Scottish Highlands. "| recommendation from the " mother substitute a "u" for an "l," and also â-  • • the tendency to soften the originally hard "g." The substitution of the "u" for the "I" was never carried to the same ex- tent by the Normans who went to Eng- land as it waa in the speech of the French, becaii^se the process was in- terrupted by the reviving dominance of the Saxon tongue in iOnglaud. But there are numerous cases in which it is to be noted. Rodd a;)d Roddy may be classed for the most part as Engli,=h developments of the family name "raud" in "'Geraud' iginally "Garald." Rodin (with diminutive ending add- ed. Rod and Raud, are names more common to France, and developments .'Vround the name may be woven a romance of speculation as ta the I scenes which occurred there in an-! cient days before the advent of the | them for their own little ones but are Saxon and the Norman before the ad-|alwavs delighted to be able to recom- vent of Christianity; for the name niend them to other mothers. Thous means "hill of judgment." It evident- ly constituted anciently the cpurt in which men were tried for their of- ! fense according to laws and customs j many minor ailments which arise out now forgotten. But long since the | of a derangement of the stomach and character of the place has been for- j bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are the gotten the name has sturck and in that I ideal laxativeâ€" easy to take but thor- miieh later period when men came to ! ough in. action. They banish constl- from the syllable | be known by the names of the places I patiou and indigestion; brealt up colds or "Garaud." or-, from whlcli they came and the names ' and simple fevers; expel worms and make the teething period easy. The of their fathers a,s well this Success of the noncarrler wave sys- tem of broadcasting which was de- veiopei by H. A. Brown and C. A. ICeener. members of the electrical en- gineering staff of the University of Illinois, Is announced as positive after another series of tests which bore out the resulu of previous tests held over a period of more than a year. The elimination of "fading" is an added feature of the new broadcasting system which now seems possible. In the last series of tests, instruments which accurately measured Uie curve of audibility of both the carrier wave system and the new noncarrler system w-ere set up a distance of 100 miles from station WRM, the university's , radiophone with which the experlmen- ands of mothers have proved Baby's ,gi ^.^rk is carried on. These instru- Own Tablets to be without an equal in \ njents showed the usual fading when ' relieving their little ones of any of the' (jjg ^jj gystem was used, but did not . ' \ vary a particle when the noncarrler ' was employed. However, this advant- ; i age is not yet being claimed, because It has not been subjected to enough tests to establish it as a fact. \ 1 Previous advantages which were claimed tor the system and which the , i final tests show as outstanding over The Useful Plough. A country life is sweet! In moderate cold and heat. To walk in the air, how pleasant and fair. In every fleld of wheat. The fairest of flowers adomiag the bowers XnA every meadow's brow ; So that, I say, no courtier may Compare with them who clothe in grey ! And follow the useful plough. Qassified Advertisements RE.MNANTS. B They rise with the morning lark, And labour till almost dark; Then, folding their sheep, they hast- en to Bleep; While every pleasant park Next morning L-s ringing with birds that are singing On each green tender bough. With what content and merriment Their days are spent, whose minds are bent To follow the useful plough. â€"Old Song. 9 Mlnard's Liniment for Colds. ARGAIN PARCEL, %Z; 5 LB3. Patches, $'J. McCreery, ChathRm, Ontario. I-'REE C.VrALOGUE. r>A.SPliEKP.Y BUSHES, GLAD- 'â- *' iolas. Iris, Peony, Fancy Dahlias and Barred Rock Eg-gs. The Wright Farm, Brockville, Ont. WANTED SOFTWOOD druased one side to U" and saw-jointed both edges. Quote F.O.B here. Reid Bros., Both- well, Ont. KIL.N DRIED 22" Heading Boards. In every child there is tha spark ot genius. â€" Sir John X. Cockbum. The fastest single-screw merchant ship in the world is the S.S. Royal Scot, wiiich was 'ouilt to g'ive a speed of 22 knots, and plies between Lon- don and Edinburgh. family names. Has the Dairy Qaw Been Given a Chance? Dairy cows and men are very much filike in one respectâ€" neither has any- thing to say as to their parentage. They sre very different in another respectâ€" man is master, the cow a ser- vant. Such being the case, are men giving the dairy cows a chance to pay their way and prove their worth? What is a reasonable chance for man to give a dairy cow? First â€" Since men largely control the matings ot cattle, we are in !luty bound in the first place to mate ani- mals of known production, good type and plenty ot vigor with one another, if the offspring is to be expected to produce milk at a profit Secona â€" Granting that the first necessity has been carried out and the young animal has been properly fed to the production age, we must feed that animal in such a way as to give her a chance to produce milk at a j profit. How can this be done? Brief- ly this: Every animal requires a cer- tain amount of food to maintain body heat, lite, and to repair the worn out parts of the body. To feed th's amount pt food is not giving the cow a chance to produce at a profit. We must feed In addition to this amount of food, au amount out of which we may right- tuUy ask the cow to prove what she can do. This food must be suited to the demand expected of her, and it Is | pHcatlon this part of the dally ration which will not only pay for itself, but will pay for the food consumed in maintaining life Itself, the body heat and the repair of worn out parts. Just bo a- much ad- ditional food over and above the main- tenance ration can be fed will depend not only on the constitution ot the cow. but upon her inherited ability to convert this food to milk. Here is where good breeding shows Its value. U ' quite possible for two farmers hxviiig equal quantities and qualities of-feed to feed this to cattle of equally good type and breeding, and yet one maintaining life. These cows, it the proper kind, will produce a profit. Thirdâ€" Men must' use all the Intel- ligence at their disposal to see that the milk produced Is marketed to the best advantage and in the best pos- sible condition. If this has been done, with . local as by their, own given names, this place name Tablets are sold by medicine dealers j^g5^.g^gni „£,„ in general use include made its ailvect into the records of; or by mall at 25 cents a box from The' increased sending efficiency, more se- j Dr. Williams' .'.ledlcine Co., Brockville, ; jective tuning at the receiver *^°f- [greater possibility to tune out ^ r. . - j stations, opportunity to cover greater rurs as Money. 'distances and the elimination of all ^ In those countries and regions sorts of sounds which are impressed where animals bear costly fur and are I on the carrier wave and which only : slain for that reason trade, traffic, and ! perfect modulation at the transmitting . culture are u.sually farthest behind. I end and perfect detection at the re- ; The most primitive conditions pre- ! ceiver can eliminate. Two it takes to make a quarrel; one can always end it. â€" Spanish Pro- verb. WET FEET cause coldc. Use Mlnard's, the great preventative. Bathe the feet In Minard't and hot water. Splen- did for cold In head, throat or chest. we may then be prepared to deliver judgment on the cow. What Do the Microbes Do? It is easy to .isk this reasonable question, but it takes a lot of answer- ing. \ tew microbes find entrance In- to the body and iii a few hours. It may be, the man is dead. The effect seems somehow out ot proportion to the cause. "Behold how great a lire a little spark kiudleth.' Within the food- canal or in the blood, or in the wind- pipe and lungs, the invaders multiply with extreme rapidity. A bacillus less than one five-thou- sandth part of an Inch in length mult' plies under normal conditions at » rate that would cause the offspring ot a single individual to fill the ocean tu the depth of a mile in five days. Dr Macfie calculates that the chol- era bacillus can duplicate every twen- ty minutes, aud might thus in one day have a progeny of five with twenty- seven noughts after it. and weighing over 7000 tons. But before this hap- pens the patient is dead. It is not, however, by sheer m\iUi- ihat microbes kill. nor. in most cases, by making holes in tissues, blocking passages or devouring blood- corpuscles. These things may happen, but the inaiu answer to our question, as tar as bacteria secrete albuminoid poisons or toxins which are fatal to various kinds of living cells within the body. Jb other cases the toxins are only set tree by the destruction and solution ot bacteria which is continually taking place. All that we can say in a tew words Is that the living mattei" of the body vail, neither railway, highway, nor even money is known. The pelt has become the unit of value. The gen- eral means of payment; in fact, money. .\ sleigh or a. boat cost so and so many furs ot this or that variety, and the jditterent furs frequently bear a direct I ratio ot value to one another. In the ! fur districts of Siberia, sable forms 'the unit ot value and the currency; in certain remote hunting districts of North America and in Alaska the beav- er pelt is the most important means ot exchange and the best measure ot value. In former centuries this fur money was in general use in the north- ern countrie,? ot Europe also. it Isn't Done. Playwright "I'm working on a play that deals with the idea that the wo- man pays." Pluygoer-"You don't happen to have located any of the scenes in a restaurant, have you?" •>â€" Bolivia Vice. The chief vice of the Indians and half-breeda of Bolivia is chewing cocoa. .\ man who has the habit can always be detected by the immense lump in his cheek. The general effect of the drug is to dull the nerves and stiffen the resistance to fatigue. Un- der its influence natives can endure cells is disastrously susceptible to the farmer may sustain a 'loss, and the ' V^-sence of these strange albuminoids. | «;'^'"' '?';''''.'''^.,^"_^„^''^;*''=^,' *^'^*'°- other a profit. It can be done in this The suppressed carrier or noncarrler j _ . q system differs from the present type | ^ "'^^ ' ot broadcasting in that the carrier waves go out only when a note is sounded or a syllable spoken. Be- tween notes or spoken words, the car- rier wave does not go throush the air. That Is, the sound and the wave on which It rides leave the broadcasting apparatus simultaneously. This in- terval of time between sounds when there is no carrier wave In the air makes possible the advantages noted. .> The Heretic. His god was not a bipod, ape-like thing WTio ruled by anger and a childish pride. Who gave an ear to prayer of pope or king. And dully listed all who sinned or lied. His god could never walk the muddy 1 earth, \ i And never note the fate of men or weeds. j The death ot lords and empires or i their birth. | The rise and fall of peoples or of '_ creeds. j But in those dim. illimitable regions ; Where worlds by myriads roll through starry night, ; And where the atoms storm in swirl- ing legions. The God he worshipped hovered out of sight â€" â- Wherefore, because that God was hard to see. The pious cast him out for blasphemy. â€" Stanton A. C6blentz. « â€" â€" - Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale In five thousand offices throughout Canada. Thin People Thin, nervous, underweight people take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro-Phoephate as guaranteed by Druggists Is taken a few weeks. Price %\ per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front St. East, â-  way. Farmer A. may keep 50 cows and the feed available will simply supply a maintenance ration. AU the inci- dental expenses are going on, and the , cows are getting no food out of which tttey ?an produce much milk. \ loss results. Farmer B. keeps half the Bomber ot cows, but they consume an MDOttiU of feed equal to that consumed • by A's 60 cows, am! halt the feed goes to produce milk alone, and half to and it must be borne in minT^at ! ^'="'-'' "' "'«'" "'" "'"''' '«"" "^ay* at a even an innocent stuff like whit..- of ''â- '"*' "" """'i'^S except cocoa leaves, egg may act as a virulent poisnn. which they begin to chew at breakfast _ time ac 1 loutinue to chew throughout Give to-day the best of your hcartl""' '^"-^ • -^^ ^*'"' "'•' narcotics, the and mind. Do to-day's tasks to-day! ! P*'^'**^"^ '""^ °^ <^o<=a wrecks the ner- Yesterday is the past â€" to-morrow is the future^- live for to-day! The Nile is noted fbr the variety of its fish. .\n expedition sent by the British Museum broujfht hon>e "2.'J00 spei-in'.ens. i vous Bj'stem and dulls the intellect Street Names in China. Business streets in China take their names from the kind of business trans- acted In thorn. Anoint Irritated Scalps With Cuticora On retiring, gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. This treatment does much to keep the scalp healthy and promote hair growth. luipU Sub FtM br lUU. AJdi^ar Cintdlln D^KtC: - OnUc«x«, P. 0. Box 3616, Uontlwl." !*tncc . So>p2Sc. Ointment 2S»nd &0c. TfclcumSfic. W* Try our new ShaTins Stick. WORKING GIRL'S EXPERIENCE Read How She Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkhauoa's Vegetable Compound '"' Arnprior, .Ontario. â€" "I mtist write and tell you my experience with your medicine. I was worlting at the factory for three years and became so run-down that I tised to take weak spells and would be at home at least one day eacli week. I was treated by the doctors for anemia, but it didn't seem to do me any good. I was told to take a rest, but was imable to, and kept on getting worse. I was troubled mostly with my periods. I would sometimes pass three months, and when it came it would last arotmd two weeks, and I would have such painsat times in my right side that I coula hardly walk. I am only 19 years of age and weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak- ing the Vegetable Compound I was only 10s poimds. I was sickly for two years and some of mv friends told me about Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Com- pound, and when I had taken a bottle of It I felt a change. My mother has ijeen taking it for a ditferent ailment and has fotmd it very satisfactory. 1 am willing to tell friends about the" medicine and to answer letters asking about it-"â€", Miss Hazel Berndt, Box 700, Arnprior,, Ontario. A day out each week shows in the pay envelope. If you are troubled with some weakness, indicated by a run-down con- dition, tired feelings, pains and irregu- larity, let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegel*. ble Compound help you. C "RUN DOWN** MEN AND WOMEN NEED Dr. Williams' Pink Pills They Givt' New VilaKiy â€" and more. The expression "run down" comes from the feeb'.e ac tloa ot an uiiwountl clock, and the comparisrn is a good one Applied to health it means a condition in which the bodily functions are enfeebled. .Appetite fall*, digestion is impaired, the nerves irapovorished. ihp complexion be- comes pale and fatigue Is a constant symptom. No particular organ heiug ad^cted. you must look for relief through the blood, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro the best blood builder known to medical science. .â- \s your blood beccrae-t rich and red. the various organs regain their tone and the body recoverB fls full vigor. If you are weak, begin taking Dr. W'Ulams' Pink IMlis to-day and see how soon improvement will show in increased appetite and renewed vitality. Mrs. t'haji. Bourdage. Five Fiuge:«. N.U.. says: "Ue- fore taking Dr, WflHaiiis' Ptnk Pills f was compiefoly run down. I did not s;eep well, my digestion was poor and I would take dizzy spells. The uae of the plils chaiigej aii (his and I am now a strorg. healthy woman " More Natural Than the Real. Imitation concrete blocks made of sandpaper have been fotind to appear j more natural In motion picture photo- . graphy than the genuine articles. « For Sore Throat Use Minard'sLlniment Dollar Courtship. John McBeth had secured a llceaso Co marry Mary Manning, but the In- tended bride changed her mind, and six weeks later John made his second appearance in the clerk's office. "MIsther Johnson. In February 1 got a license from you to marry Mary Manning, an' I deedc't marry her. An' now. please your honor, would ye be so good as to alter it so it would lit Ellen McWatty?" i "No. you must get a new license to lit Ellen." "And pay tor It?" "Ceirtalnly." 'â- .\h, nion. I'm raluo.1 entirely. Pur I Just coortcd Ellen to save the dol- lar." Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Lumbago Colds Pain Toothache Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism w^ Neuritis Bobbie's sister had bobbed h:»r hairj a'.-d now was carrying her comb' around with her. Bobbi* was wxed with her one evening and taunted her with: 'Nothing but o!d hens carrjl 'hi'ir comb writh them." j ' ISSUE No. 10â€" '2S. Accept only "Bayer' which contains proven ilirectionsT of 1'2 Ublets. Handy "Bayer" boxes Also ixfttlos of 24 and 100â€" Druggijti Atplrtn I* tbr trtije mart irrtUlrml »cldM!»r of S«lic.»lli-«cl'l i^r. (Ti SnlieTtJc l^tt Aftpinn Tmrans Ba.rrr laaiutfittnrv »t B«r«r Coaipanj wlU be »taai|,d wiii iketr leilt'rai "irmh'mfcri.' V'.H. ^ .\. !». A.-.. wu!V i; l> ttH kiotm • â- i.>|.i :bi- pitN'c- n«iMt iiBHntlim.. ilic T M«H» ae "Be.vf. r" >«,•• ^