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THEHUMANFACTORY Its Motive Power is Rich, Red Blood. The human body IB the busiest fac- tory In the world. There Is no eight- hour day, uo slack season, no holidays. no cessation of its labor at any time. Day and night work Is carried on In the workshop of your body and it never ceases until tlie engine your heart stops forever. The factory of your body has Its motive power without which it would cease at once. That power la rich, red healthy blood, which keeps your whole system efficient and which drives away all disease that may attack it. Often, however, the blood begins to fail and becomes thin and poor. It becomes loaded with waste and charged with poisons. Then It 10 that your bodily workshop goes wrong; your physical machinery becomes disorgarJzed and you fall in. YOU become anaemic, perhaps the nerves break down, or you bo?ln to suffer from indigestion, neur- algia, general debility, with pains in the back, head or side. In this con- dition of blooulesenesa Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Just what you ueed. Their one mission is to make rich, red blood, which brings health and energy to every part of the body. Mr. Ray- mond Webber, Welland, Ont., tells what the?e pilla did for him as fol- lows: "My blood was thin and watery, and I was In a badly run down cc-nditicn. Pimples broke out on my body which caused me much discom- fort. I would catch cold easily, which aggravated my condition. My brother advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking about eight boxes I felt that I was again a well man. I have since recommended the pills with good resulU to others." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Whosoever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same is the greatest in tie kingdom of heaven. Noah's Ark was made of wood, but Joan of Arc was made of Orleans," wrote a youngster in answer to an examination question. Minard's Liniment for Rheum, tsm. Story of Vaccination. Exactly a hundred years ago there died a mail who made some of the world's greatest discoveries. He was Edward Jeuner, the pioneer of vac- cination. The son of a poor country clergy- man, Jenner was born In Gloucester- shire In 1749. He was apprenticed to a surgeon at Sodbury. One day a woman came into his sur- gery for medical attention. Smallpox was mentioned, and the- woman re- | marked: "I cannot take that dis-aase I because I've had cowpox." Young Jeuner remembered this-, and ' there is no doubt that It started him : on the road to fame. He went to London, where he be- ] came a pupil of the famous' doctor, John Hunter. Jenn-er pursued his in- vestigations and advanced in know- ledge. But it was not until twenty-six years after his arrival In London that he made his first experiment in actual vaccination. In 1796 he vaccinated a boy of eight with lymph taksn from the hand of a woman pufferies from cowpox. The boy contracted the dis- . ease. A few months later he vaccinated the same boy from a smallpox patient. The boy did not develop the disease, and Jenner had scored his first suc- cess. He had a stern flght, however. Doctors and the general public op- pcsed his ideas. In 1799 vaccination was fairly common, but Its adoption | was very slow. j Jenner's fame spread. George III. permitted him to dedicate his book on , vaccination to him. The Empress of Russia took a great interest in the ' movement, and insisted that the first Russian child to be vaccinated should be called Vaccinoff! Napoleon ad- mired Jenner so much that he released a number of English prisoners at the doctor's request. Finally Jenner re- ceived a handsome grant from Parlia- ment, and in 1853 vaccination became compulsory. bad Sp:aks Son "Pop, what's oblivion mean?" Pop "Getting married." GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS To guard the baby against colds nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the Iktle one'j btomach and bowels working regularly. It Is a recogn.zed fact that where the stom- ach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy. The Tab- les are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a bos from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. FARMER GETS IT ALL BACK AGAIN Declares Tanlac Restored Full Strength After Ending Long Suffering From Stomach Trouble. "For years before quitting time came I felt 'all in,' but since taking Tanlac I can do a hard- day's work on the farm and still feel good when night rolls around," is the characteristic statement mado recently by Nat Hill- inan, a well-known farmer of Now- bury, Ont., white on a visit to London, Ont. "My liver and kidneys bad bothered ! mo for over eight years. Th pains j in my back kept me awake at night ' and I fj<n llp mornings a!l tired out. Kivry GMT' in a wliile I had a bilious spell and th-^n :ny *':;ir.-i.:h w^nM so '.i ;.:;? iov .::.-. : ;.-. :.>.! enough to; Sive ;:;i wr-i't, l<\i* kept at It although j it was agony. "I feit better even before I had finished my ilnst bottle of Tanlac. Soon my stomach, liver and kidneys givt to working right tad I was able to sleep well. My ba^k never hurts me any more now and I have a dandy ap- petite. I have gained several pounds in the last month and am iseling fine in every way. Tanlac beats them all." Taulac Is sold by nil good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once Classified Advertisements. FEKAX.E rnra. EVRN 120 WEEKLY. SPARE TIMH. : home, addressing, mailing, Mu'o, u-fulari!. Send lie for Music. Inform*. lion. etc. American Mulo Co., Wroadway. N. Y. "rape's LM&peiiatt. ,a uie wrest relief tor indigestion, gas**, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer- mentation or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost Immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of package-*. See to it that the bast company of all is vour own. UHAJU CLOVER, TUB ORKAJ annual. Write for Interesting In- formation. D. Fraiur. R.R. 2, Ildertoix Ontario. _ BEEP FOB BATJ. _ U1TK I-'OK OUH 1923 ILLUB- tratnd weet pea seed catalogue. Contains all latest novelties and beat gpuear varieties. Also full Instruction* on oiilttvaUun. Croslutid Hroii.. L"juv...i. Vancouver laland. AOEMTS WANTED. f AST WEEK Ot.-R WINDSOR AGENT lj made rt.' clear profits, selling tub* ' flavors douse to houae. Write quick. ; Crqltf i'ioi.lirs. Niagara Falls. Canada. What you are worth ia whit you Species of Acacia. Of the 450 species of acacia, 300 are indigenous to Australia and Polynesia, the others found in tropical or sub- tropical countries, with the exception of Enrope. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. Surnames and Their Origin HINCKS Variation* Hinckes, Hirtk, Hlnkson, Hinkley. Racial Origin English. Source A given name. One of these namesi that of Hinkley, or as it is sometimes spelled Hlnckley, Is renUy the development of a place name, but as the place name in turn ia but a development of the given name from which the other variations tave been derived, it IB Included In the group. Hink, Hinck, or Hynke. These and other spellings being met with in medl- 1 eval English records) was simply a : nickname founded on the given name I of Henry, which, unlike that other variation, Harry, has now become ob- solete, a-nd hence is not recognized by most of us as a given name. Harry, Hal and Hynke were all medieval variations of Henry. Quite naturally the surname Hlnk- on grew up when the growtCv of popu- lation and tho Increasing communica- tion between one place and another rendered something more than a given name necessary for identiflcatlon. Hlnks represents a subsequent short- ening of Hlnkscn. Hiuckley, the name of a town, pre- lumably got its nam originally as "Hynkes Ley," or "Henry's meadow." 8LOPER Racial Origin English. Source An Occupation. The overwhelming majority of Eng- lish family names come from one or other of four kinds of sources: given names, nicknames, or names denoting personal peculiarity, locations, and oc- cupations or titles. Tiiis is a Camily name which falls in the last-named classification. Origin- ally it indicated the occupation of the bearer, though to-day you might have difficulty In guesIng what it was. For though there are a number of occupa- tions ,8.5m Mar to it to-day, It has dis- appeared along with the customs and habits of tha Middle Ages. In the "Book of Precedence," an old volume devoted to the official formali- ties and customs of social usage, there is a statement that a marquise should have "for his gowns, slope and mantel xvi yards (of cloth) and Uvery for xvl servants." The "slope" or "slop" of the Middle Ages was a kind of looso garment, which for want of a better name to- day we should probrbly call a shirt. It is sometimes found with the spell- ing "slopue." Makers of these gar- ments were naturally referred to as "slopers." Stupid Man. The Inspector called to see why Johnny Winslow had not been to I school recently. "Why," sadd Mrs. Winslow, "he was thirteen years old last week, sir! I'm sure he's had schooling enoilgh." "Schooling enough!" exclaimed the official. "Why, I did not flnish my edu- cation until I was twenty!" Mrs. Winslow locked at the inspect- or and exclaimed: "Heavens! you don't mean to say you were such a thick- head as that?" Minard's Liniment for NeuratgUL * Delusive Figures. An aged man went into an Insurance office-and indicated his desire to take out a policy on hie life. He was greet- ed courteously, but the first question he was asked wae enough to spoil the chances. "How old are you?" "Eighty-nine," was tho astonishing reply. "Why, my good man," said the man- ager with a laugh, "we cannot insure nny one of your age." "Suppose I had been fifty?" asked the applicant. "Why, of course, in that case " "Well, sir," returned the old man triumphantly, "I have been reading the table of vital statistics issued by your office, and I find that twice as many persons die at the ago of fifty as at the ago of eighty-nine. So, sir, you must admit that I am a good risk." Cause cf Early Old Age The celebrated Dr. Mich <mh off, an authority en ear!/ old age, gays that it U "caused h y poisons generated in the Intestine." W hen your stomach digest* food properly : t ia absorbed without f orrmng poisonous matter. Poi- ci23 bring on tar! old age and premature death. 15(o30dropa of "Sdgel'S Syrup" after meals makes your digestion sound, to | "Cascarets* 7 lOc * For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is I's Best Laxative Hurry "mother! Even a cross, sick cMld loves the "fruity" taste of "Call' forhia Fig Syrup" and it nver falls .0 open the bowels. A teasnoo-iful to-day may prevent a sick child to-morrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little jewels Is often all that is neceguary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali- fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get i an imitation fig syrup. Mlnard'i Liniment Is tho old reliable relief for Rlieumutlm. Rub It In to the aching part and you'll Bee why two frxnara- tione iiitv.i orowu<jd It King of PoJn. Minard's Liniment The Family Medicine Cheit. Cloaa your bowels! Feel UncI When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, j when your head ia dull or ac'iing, or vour stomach u sour or gassy, Just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No griping nicest laxa- tive-cathartic on aert'-i for grown-ups and children. lOc a box. Taste Ilka candy. MOTHER LARGE : AM!LY He Knew the Boys. Once a boy got vaccinated. The medico as usual prepared to put a pro- tecting white Imnrl round tt boy's coat sleeve above the vaccination, but the youngster said: "Put it on the other arm, doctor." "What for?" asked the doctor, and ho couldn't help laugh- ing. I put It on the soro arm, of course, so that the boys at school won't hit It." "Put it on the other arm, doctor," the lad persisted. "You don't know the boys at our school." No man can read with profit that which he cannot learn to read with pleasure. Noah Porter. A compound has been patented for making window shades washable and waterproof. America'-} Plantar Doff B*m*OlM Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Toad Mailed Proa to any A 1- In HS by t'.i-i Author. B. Clay (Hover Co., lao. 129 ''Vest 24th Street Now 7ork. U.S.A. ^^ What is cfood health worth to you? HEALTH is priceless. You wouldn't knowingly part with it for anything in the world. Why then do you risk it needlessly for the sake of a few cups of tea or coffee? Tea and coffee contain Caffeine, a drug which often interferes with nerves and digestion. There's an easy, pleasant way to avoid this menace to health, without any sacrifice to comfort or satisfac- tion. Drink Instant Postum instead of tea or coffee. Instant Postum is a pure, wholesome and delicious beverage made from choice wheat. It is most con- venient and economical, too. Just a level teaspoonful to each cup, add boiling water and stir thoroughly. Then add cream and sugar to taste. At Your Grocer's in Sealed, Air-tight Tina Instant Postum JOSTUMJ BEVERAGE Utum Cared Company Ml Klf.'II I OUR OTNCf S FOR HEALTH A JMMTOIM *mpto tin ofln*t*nt Posttim "l fl&t'C S d RoiSOil a-nf, poat-paid, for. 4o In atampa. Writ*: Canadian Postum Certal Co., Limited, 45 Front St., B., Toronto. Factory: Windsor, Ontario He Knew Himself. A former influential BritlwU states- man, Lord Hartington, luited to talk In public. He had good reason too; peo- ple always fouml liim oxc&edlngly dull, and be knew that they did. His proper place, Sir Henry Lucy tells us in his Lords and Commoners, was rather the council chamber than tho public plat- form, and only when duty colled would he consent, to make a speech. One day at dinner following a de- bate In the House of Commons In which Lord Hartington na leader of the opposition had taken part, his com- panion remarked that sh liad just heard a rather startling rumor con- cerning him; people, she aid, wore wli'ispeiring that in the midst of his speech he had paused to yawn pro- digiously. "Of course it's not so. It would not be possible! " she exclaimed. "Ah, my 4ear lady," replied Lord Hartington. suppressing a, yawn at the mere recollection of the experience, "you don't kjiow how dull my speech was!" 41 Considerate! "Hard at It, Mrs. Grey?" "Yee, Mrs. Blucher; this is my wash- ing-day, and looking after a family of ten doesn't leave muoh time on my hands." "fa that Kitty's voice I hear at the piano In tho parlor?" "Yes, that's her. I don't know how I'd get along without that g!rl. Always I on these days she picks out her nicest ] pieces, like 'Sweet Ilest By and By,' Mother's Growing Old,' 'Love Will Boll the Clouds Away,' aud slugs them for me while I'm running the clothes through the llrst wator. 'Tain't every girl who'd be so thoughtful, I can tell you." ISSUE No, 7 ' Children Delight In Cuticura Soap Baths Because they are soothing and re- frcflhing for tender skins, especially if assisted by Cutlcvnt Ointment on first signs of redness or roughness. Toe Cuticura Talcum also, delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed, is excellent for little ones. . TtlcmZSc. Sold throughout 'he Domini 1 n. Canadian Depot: ' ,m*s*. Limilrd. 344 St. Pie! Si., '.V Mcatrei.1. 'Cuticura Soap uliaves witnuut .1 uc. Recommends Lydia E. Pink- kam's Vegetable Compound to Other Mothers Hemford, N. S. "I am the mother of four children and I was so weak after my last baby came that I could not do my work and suffered for months until a friend induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Since taking the Vegetable Compound my weakness has left me and the pain in my back has eons. I tell all my friend* who are r run bled with female weakneM to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I think it is the best medicine ever sold. You may advertise my letter. " Mrs. GEOKGE L Cr.uutufc Bedford, N. S. My First Child Glen Allen, Alabama. " I have been greatly benefited by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for bearing-down feelings and pains. I waa troubled in this way for nearly four years following the birth of my first child.and at times could hardly stand on my feet. A neighbor recommended the Vegetable Compound to me after I had taken doctor's medicines without much benefit It has relieved my pains and gives me strength. I recommend it and give you permission to use my testi- monial letter." Mrs. IDA RYE, Glen Allen, Alabama. Women who suffer should write to th<j Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Cobourfj, Ontario, for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham'fl Private Text-Book upon 1 *' Allmttnt*) l j p,'llli;l" fn U/rtman " ft ' Ailments Peculiar to Women.' Backaches 7-welcome relief! Scatter the painful congestion. Sloans warms and stimulates the blood, breaks up congestion banishes the /rain / Sloan's Liniment UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tableis of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Handy "Bayer 1 ' boxes of 12 Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. ; Aaplrln IB tha trailo mark (reslstcri'J In Canada) at Bayer Mn!iuf!U"urc ot Mo:n>- nc'tloiioldcstcT D( SnllcyHuncld. Wlillo It is w<!ll known thnt Afplrln r-in ;i -n Uayr manufnctui-o. to a-nlil tho public ngnltrn Imitations. Ill" Tabloln of lifvo, Company Will bn stumped with their f.-nonil trade marl;, tlia "By*r Crow*-