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M GROWING GIRL Requires a Mother's Coiistant Care and Watchfulness. In their early teena It is quite com- mon for girls to outgrow their ttrengtb, and motbers should caretuUr watch the health of their dauKbters at this time, tor It Is wb«n »trenxtb Is 8«i^ ped by too rapid growth that anaeml* develops. The first signs may be no- ticed by peevishness, langour and headaches. The face grows pale, breatlUessness and palpitation f(rilow, with low aplrlts. At the first symptom of ana»ml« motheni ahonld act at once. Neglected anawmla often lead* to decline, but If you aee that your daughter's blood U •nrrlched there nead be no cause for anxiety. The fineat blood enrloher ever discovered is Dr. Williams' Fink Pills. The pure, red blood created by these pdlls wlU quickly banilah all signs of anaemia. They will build ap your fir's health and ensure her a robust girlhood. Give your daughter a coursa of Dr. WUltoms' Pink PUls now. Make her strong like thousands of girls and women throughout Canada who have baen rescued from the clutches of anaemda by Dr. WlUdama' Pink Pills. You can get these pUle tirough any dealer In medicine, or by mail at 60 oenU a box from The Dr. Williams' Medtcine Co., Brockvllle, Out. > # One of die Flower Secrets. Flowering depends on reserves, whether In bulb or tree. In oak or daf- fodil. "The power to form flowers Is bound up with the power of the plant to lay by stores of reserve material. Aiid tho^h, as Ward reminds us, some herbaceous plants flower a few weeks after sowing, whilst some trees pro- duce no flower until the'y are fifty or sixty years old, they share a common secret. Within wide margins of dif- ference they obey the great law of re- serve. The beauty that sooner or later finds expression must first of all be stored. How^ impressive is the patience and restraint in the trees of the forest! No oak is to be hustled. Cedars can- not be "forced" like rhubarb. Their growing forms are quietly serene. Most great productions in art or im character have something of the same serenity. They are not born of haste to make an impression. They grow quietly in the background. They come of lifelong patience and faith, of that patience which has been defined as "faith with her lamp lit." 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 great- est, a stern face has been set against immediate bearing. The richer the na- tive-talent, the sterner the discipline that restrained. As a child, Kubelik was a musical prodigy. People came miles to hear Uim, and almost worshipped him. No enc of offers came to his father; man- agers, we are told, were only too anxi- ojos to pave his cottage with gold. But that father was a gardener â€" po(ir enough in earthly things yet wise in his craft. He knew that to strain for immediate result would mar t)he child's future. "He refused all offers and. setting sitoicaUy to work, toiled as never before, to win. penny by pen- ny, money tor the boy's education." For six years Kubelik worked at his vioMn at the Conservatoire at Prague. When his triumphs began it was the father who had earned the applause. No wonder the son said he always played best when he imagined his father was iu the audience. Surely liiat â- â-  â-  " • ?r-father had learr.?d the 1l .g his flowers. Broadcast From War Ship Is Novel C.N.R.M. Feature "is good tea ' TEA ,. tni4\k jud JW6C tatia gccd. The Health <^ School Children. The month of September has certain \ Progress. The hlatory of the world oonaists mostly In th« memory of those agea* logical claims to prominence, It is iha | fuita new in number, in which som^ first month of autumn; It is the traa- part of the world haa riaen above IS* sitlon pariod between Summer, wUh | salf and burst Into flower or fruit. Wf all Its Joyous outdoor activities, and i our»elv»a happen to live In the mids| Fall with its evkleac* of wtetiar's ap- ; or possibly In the close of on* sucb proach; it is the harvest month, and is often depicted as a period of tbauiks- glviug. It has, however, one othar period. More change has probably talMn plaoe in daily ilfe, in Ideas, and In the general aspect of the earth dup- claim to avarlasting promltience, U la ' Ing the last century than during any the month wltli wMch Is associated the ' other four centuries since the Chrls- Tradition in tihe British Navy Iiarks back to Nelfion. and a great many features of daily routine on board ship date from the time of 'the famous Admiral. However, the maTy le at all times equally ready to es- tablish ip-ecedent and the Comman- der-in-Chief of the North America and West Indies Squadron, 'Vice Admiral Sir Walter Cowan, Bart, K.C.B., D.S.O., M.'V.O., has given permission for an event of absolutely novel character, nothing less than a radio broadcast from the deck of a war- ship. The broadcast will take /place on the night of Thursday, September 16, on board His Majesty's Ship Cal- cutta, moored in the Port of Mont- real, when special programme will be played by the Royal Marine Band. The transmission will be effected through ONRM, which on this occa^ slon will be tied ia. with CNRO, giv- ing to the most pop^ous secttoo of North America the opportunity of llstentng-ln to a moot unusual broad- cast The "Vice Admiral ttooepted the in- vitation of the Radio Department of the Canadian National Railways meet graciously and es^essed his pleasure at the unusual opportuntty of giving entertainment to such a vast army of radio enthusiasts as la reached from Montreal and Ottawa. The musicians will be stationed on the upper deck of HJVLS. Calcutta where three microphones will gather ia their perfonnances. Telephone cir- cuits will carry the music to the studio of ONRM and from the latter studio lines of the Canadian National Telegraphs will connect with CNRjO at Ottawa and the latter station will engage In a simultaneous broadcast oa its repilar wave leactii. The band, under the direcUott Of Bandmaster Herbert Wright, L.R. A.M., will commence at 9 o'clocli with the march past of the Royal Marines, and after a programme of light and serious music, will con- clude with a medley, "Sea Songs of Old England." An added feature of this piTOgramme will be the rendi- tion of the ' ugio calls of tiie British Navy with an explanation of each calL An address will be delivered by Lieut.-Commander W. V. Heaybeard, R.NJR., enUUed, "Our First line Of Defence." A year ago CNRM broadcast the band of H.M.S. Calcutta in a studio programme, the first broadcast at such a character, while the coming- broadcast is said to be the first ever transmitted from the d.ec]£ OC a Biitlab warshlpw KlEP OHILiiREK WELL WUm HOT WEATHEll Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small child- ] I ren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, ' dysenlry. colic and stomach troubles | j are rife at this time and often u pre-' clous little life Is lost after only a few , hours I'.luess. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels j safe. The occasional use of the Tab- i 1 lets prevent stomach and bowel trou- ! ! bles. or if trouble comes suddenly â€" | j as it generally does â€" the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brackville, Out. Like Dad. Wife â€" "That boy of ours gets more like you every day." Husband (meekly) â€" "What's he been up to now?" Eyes That See Not. He â€" "Does Belle go with that fellow Brown?" Sheâ€" "Yes." He â€" "Does she see be's a rouuder?" She â€" "Of course she sees he's around heir, she's ga-t eyes." H;? â€" "Still I don't think she sses he's a rounder when he's around her even if she has eyes." Minard's Liniment relieves stiffness. ,» Related by Refusal. ".\re you related to Uer by mar- riage?" Woodchucks. We walked all night along a road That we could never see. Stars in our hair, the moon in a tree, A yeddow, orange-rind of moon. Lulled in larches by the croon Of wind that passed along the lane. And wind that soon came back again. We sat at dawn upon a rock Beside the little house. With Puck, the bushy, tawny squirrel. As noisy as a mouse. Scampering up the window-sill And dowu again like Jack, or Jill. And only stopped his dancing fuss To watch the Morning Star with us. .\iul when the suu liad risen. We plunged into the pool. And oh! it was blue, and oh! it was cool! We spattered the water in a rain. And just to keep dry we plunged again And rose splashing water upon the sun. He thought it impudent, we thought it fun. - Josiah Titzell. return of children to sohooL Play la a natural child activity, school Is a •Imlle tor work, long condnlng hours, and prosy books. The importance of education haa long been realized, by all Indlvlduala and agencies. Many plans have been conceived as to how it may be acquired and distributed. .A. generation ago few If any of these dealt with anything but the question of intellectual acialn- ment; all now realize the fundamental Importance of the present health and the continued well-being of the chiid at school. The Inspector, Principal and teacher are equally interested with the school doctor, dentist or nurse, in the physi- cal condition of the boy or girl. T'.ie Interest of the parent is taken for granted. The school health authorities manifest their interest by attempting to safeguard the child from contagious disease, by supplying school buildings with modern sanitary equipment, by the regular inspection by the teacher and nurse, and the examination by the physician and dentist. Are parents realizing their responsibilities? Has advantage been takon of the oppor- tunities during the summer vacation, to have the children Immunized against diptherla or scarlet fever? Have they been vaccinated against smallpox? Have the physical defects noted by the school or family physician I been corrected? Has the advice of tht school dentist been followed? I Frankly, are you sending your child- I ren back to school, physically equlp- I ped to profit by the educational ad- : vantages available, or are you one of tlan era; and this fact haa tended to maJie us look on rapid progress as a normal condition of the human raca^ which it has never been. â€" Prof. Gi!!>ert Murray, The gooseberry gets its name from an old German word meaning "crisp berry." the comparatively small group, who , ignore such worthwhile advice and are ' resting in a taUe sense of health se- curity? The health of the school-age child is the most important question that faces either teacher or parent. 1 "Sterling" means a coin of true weight, and is derived from the "East- erlings,'' German traUers, who coined pure money in England in the thir- teenth century. | silver In â- 'm.'i It ."sometimes happens that the things we get for nothing cost us | more than the things we buy. j Motorists usually discover what causes the wheels to revolve upon paying their gasoline bill. Rub your scalp with Minard's Linlmentj "No; I'm her brother by refusal Surnames and Iheir Origin MULVANEY Variations â€" O'Mulvaney, Mulleny, O'Mulvena, Melvin, Macllvena, Mac-; llwalne, Macllvain. I Racial Origin â€" Irish; also Scottish. Source â€" A given name. It would be hard to find a set of family names in one group which are so little assc-ciaied with oni? another _a Book of Recipes for Delicious Salads, Sandwiches, Egg Dishes, Cheese Dishes, Pickles and Relishes. Write for a copy" mailed Free, iB-Kren (Canada) Limited. 0«p«. IW UOOAmbcntSuMontnMl. ^^ OS ITcenSs *yfustaid iu the average miud. Yet they come from the >anie souro?. even of Mohammed, the first prohibi- tionist. MATHESON. Variationsâ€" Math ie, MacMathan, Ma- thieson, MacMath, Mathewson Mat- tison, Mathison, Mattis, Matson. Racial Origin â€" Scottish and English. Source â€" A given name. .A.I1 of these fiunily names are de- al! ; rived from the given name of Matthew, ,' which itself means "Gift of God," and FUT DESTROYS Fl]es,Mosqi]itoes m ; ♦ â-  4 »a« CAREER: , OPPCRTUNITIES : are *ucc«s»fult>' vCTtUHng D«lgTi» ; Inteiior Dev-oralinfi. . Sculp«iir«. Melil Wotk. SUincd Clau. Jtwtkry. tBi olh«r hijiluy-paW -votk. â-  ONTARIO COLLEGE of MT GRANGE PARK. TORONTO OAV AND EvrsiNC CIA&:'C5 RE-OFtN (XT * WRITE row f^OiWCTU* OK .*«1IClLAltS \ i« n i«»«a»i«»*« " srAiCARD oa oa ocw j Certain of them, such as Melvin, is Hebrew. Its spread throughout EJur- Macllwai\e and MacIIvalu, are. per- ope, of course, was due to its promin- haps more commonly found among I ence In the Bible. families of Scottish blood In this coun- j While Mailieson is not a Celtic form try. The Mulvaueys. O'.MuIvaneys. of name, it is nevertheless the name MuU'enys and O'Mulveuas are more of a clan which was once one of the likely to be of Irish extraction, tainly so in those names which are proceeded by "O." Like virtually all the Gaelic names, the great diversity of spelling iu these difTertnt forms is the result of the at- tempt to spell the names In Uuglish B.s they sound In their oi igiua! Celtic tongue rather than to transcrlba the Celtic spelling Into the Englif-ii i quiva- lent. If thia latter was done the correct form of the name would be "O'Maolf- hlona." or ".MacMaoIfhiona." It Is from the latter form that the Scottish variation.^ of the same are derived through the elimination, for easier pro- i nunciation, of the initial "M" in the i body of the name, thus, ".Mac tMI.Volf- â-  hlona " is easily transformed. In view i of its pronunciation into "Macllvain." I The family or clan name comes from the given name of "Maolflona." the meaning of which is "devotee of wine." "Such a name, of course, was considered no disgrace in the distant past, when cer- j most Important in the Scottish High-' are lands. The form Matheson. like that] I of Mathlesou is but an Knglish ren-' ' dering. The Gaelic dosiguation of the I !an was "Clann Mhatbaln." from i which the r;imily names of MacMath, .MHcMathan and Mathie have been ! evolved, the last named through a' dropping of the "Mac" which originally , preceded It. an-.l which In the Gaelic! j denoted "descendant of." Just as the ; termination "sou" in .\nglo-Saxon and; the prefix "Kit/." In Norman-French ] did, and as the endings "Wilz" and I "vitz" do to-day In the Slavic tongues, these "itzes" all being corruptions or I developments of the Latin "fllius," which was abbreviated "His." (Give ' iW "s" a "z" sound, then make the "z" sound sharper, and you h.ivo the diange complete >. Mattison and Mattl.<« are shortened forms of the English family name of , Mathewson. To tbese should be added Matson which was formed by t'ne ad- ' dition of the ending to the shortened efud^ Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Tootnache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sc^ Accept only 'Bay er" pAckage it v,SL» formed, long before the period j form of the given name: which contains piONfcr: directions. HaDd>- "Raycr" tvXv*? of H taWp'.a Also bottles 'of 2J and :0O--Driiggiats. Ait.lr;n Is tho tr»<le aark ••vclKirrrd tn Canada) of na.»»i- .Mi'"jri,--lur» «â-  M-nox-^iIr- arklestor of SaUi-jiiocW •Acetyl SalicjUc AetU. "A. S. A." i. Wluir It 19 "r-: iinowr tba) Anplrln nx-jft !»«»« inaiinfaotntv. :•• •••!»l th» publl;? »,-j;u.-t t«';»i;»-tw, ^>•p ;"at>l«M «( Ba/ar OoByaur wtU tw suaosA voa tbcit t*Mra< tti>^ mtl'i, U<.' "iXejf Cms â-  CanadianVlanSoot In co-oparation with Canadian Architects dsiKra of modmie pnctd homa an pub- lished In the MacLcin Buildan' Guide. Detailed inforniAtion on planninu, ^L buiidi \Xii. fu^TmlliJl«^â- ieco^^tun(arKiIf»fâ-  dciunk'. Profusely illustrated. An iiie<l r«ference book Send JS t^rnU few â-  copv MacL^an Buildcn' Guide Rheumatism. ApTiIy Minard's to the painful spot and g^ spee.ly relief. CARRIED WIFEXO BED Suffered So She Could Not Walk. Restored to Health by Lydia £. Pinkhant's Vegetable Compound Minesing, Ontario. -"I am a prac- tical nurse and 1 recommend Lydia E. Knkham'sVegetable Compound to suffering women. For three monUis 1 was almost helpless and conld not sit at the table long enough to drink a cup of tea. Mnny a time my hus- band carried me to" bed. 1 would b« so weak. Then he read in the paper of a woman suffering as I did who got better after taking the Vegetable Compound, so he went and got it for me. When I had taken three bo'..tle» I was just i''Ke a new woman and have had splendid health ever since. When I feel any boaring-down pains I .always tjike it; !^<)i:iet:mc8 a half bottie or whatever I need. It is my only medicine and 1 have told man/ • one" about it. Any one vvar.tiif, to know more about Lydia E. Pmkham't Vegetable Compound, I win giR<'ly write to her. 1 do all I can to rec- ommend it for I feel I owe my nfo and strength to it." â€" Mrs. Ni^AIa Bowser, R. R. 1, Minesing, Ontario. Do you feel broken-down, nervous, and weak sometimes? Do you hava this horrid feeling of fear which s-im«- times comes to women when they nn* not well* Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound is excellent to .ake at such a time. It always helps, and if taJten regularly and persistently will relieve this condition. C H A LL m FACE Lasted Tilree Years. Healed bv Cudcuia, â- â-  My trouble bepar with p|--ples bicakirg out all over mv face Tley were hard, large and red. and :'t:8- teted and scaled ever. The plniplta us'i; to burTi. oiusir-.g a>.e-.r sciiitch. and !r.v face locked so badly tbal I was ashamrd to go anywbiie. The trouble lasted t.iice years. " I read an adveriit;;n-.entfct Citi- cur« Soap and Oi'-.iient and -.e-it fur a free sample. I pur cbaaed r.or* and ! was healed »fler uslnf; t^.M cakes of Cuticuia Soap ard 'cur buxes of Cuiicura Ointment." (Sigred â-  Mlsa Reta F. W»rrtn, Dihgcni Kiver, Nova Scctia. RCii-on Cnticura Soap. Oin.Trent and I-i'lc'.::" to keep your »klr r;e«r. •acB>U Ci«a rraa fev HU1 A<Mr.-.-« <-«n«dlaa D«f>M. tml«<M« IM. Itaatrni - Pr«>. .Isati ItciVnlirtr: ?s .rKl V>^ TV -|m ?fr. BW~ Culiciio Sh«>i-t St--lt 25c. I3SUE No. 37â€" -211 ** V