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1 -T* >?â-  Slidley't *'OsynMidiM of ^ The nsm* oC Percy ByMh* Sb«U«y . to oa« of tii« f rMUMt In EaclMi Utenir tors. HU flBMt works are "TiM Cen- d" «ad -Prometheus â-  Unboand," but tbe bwt-kno^rn are his "Ode to a, Sky- !*rk" ud "Ode to the We«t Wind." Shelley was drowued while yachtlns tn the Ouir of Bpezla. HU body wu waaiied aebure a fortolght later, aod, ia accordaoM with the quarantine htwe ot Italy, burnt on a pyre in the presence ot Byrun, L<eigb Hunt, and Trelawny. The fioUowlnc ie one of the finest •onnets In the language, and t»day haa peculiar Intereat: I met a traveller from an antique land Who said: "Two vast and trunkleaa legs of stone Stand in the desert. Near tbem on the sand. Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown And wrinkleid Up and sneer of cold command i Tell that Its sculptor well those pas- ' slons read , Wld'Oh yet eurrlye, stamped on t.hesa Ufeless things, I The hand that mocked them and the heart that fed. { And on the pedestal thcee words ap- pear: "My name Is Ozymandlas, king of ' klnes: Look on my works, ye mighty, and des- i pair.! I Nothing beelde remains. Round the i decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and { bare, | The lone and level sands stretch far away." HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT TANLAG 'Of it hMl not boen for Tanhc I wouU atiU be • aick, ilis- coureged wonum, for nothing eUe •eemed to do me •ny good,** says Mrs. Edwiurd Gibbs. RHEUMATIC PEOPLE CAN FIND RELIEF By Enriching Their Blood With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Rheumatism attacks people when the bloot; is clogged wil;h impurities, thus sotting up an inflammation ot the muscles and Joints. Cold or wet weather may start the tortures ot rheumatism, but it Is not the cause, as was once supposed. The cause is thin or impure blood. Rubbing with lini- ments or applying hot applications may give relief, but that Is all; the pains are soon back again. You must treat the trouble through the blood to get rid of it The value of Dr. Wll- liama' Pink Pills in cases ot this kind Is proved by the following statement. Miss Margaret M. Cullen, writing on behalf of her grandmother, Mrs. A. McEwen, Ormstown, Que., says: â€" "My grandmother, now 85 years of age, was. Borne years a^o, a great sufferer from rheumatism. She tried many reme- dies, but found none that did her any good until she began using Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. These she used for some months until every trace of rheumatism disappeared. Since then she has taken the pills at intervals, and they have kept her in the best of health. It is marvellous how well and active my grandmother Is. She cooked the dinner for the threshers last fall, and she gives the credit for her good health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She Is anxious that her experience with this splendid medicine be given tor the benetit of others." It you ai-e suffering from any trou- 1 le due to poor or watery blood Dr. WUllama' Pink PlUs will help you. Bold by medicine dealers, evei^where, or seat by mall at 50 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. o No Man's Island. A house, consisting of one room, which stands In two states, three coun- ties, and four towns at one and the fame time te the proud possesision ot k dance-hall proprietor in the U.S.A. This unique building stands on a tiny Island on the borders of Vermont and New Hampshire. Although the building was once used as a dweUIng-house, it is now given up entirely to dancing. Standing in the middle ot the dance floor, the vLsiltor flnda himself in nine diHerent places at once. Beneath his feet ia the m-eetr Ing point of the boundaries of the two itatesv of the countiea of Grafton, Cale- donia and Orange, and of four towne, Ryegaite, Newbury. Bath, and Haver- Locally the place is known as "No jian'd L/and," and is very popular a.s u •ummer dancing pavilion. But the river le slowly eating its way into tho centre of the little island, and it seems Hkely that before long it will boro a way rlcht through both islet and bouse. Meantime, the proprietoa' thanks his lucky sit&rs that only one of the towns, Haverhill, sends along the tax ootlertdT. All the advertlslus la the world and all the sal(;s efforts combined eoald not haya made the great iuccms for TANLAC that hoa been atUlLed, nn- leaa this reconstructive tonic poaaesa- ed merit of the greatest degree. Over 40 Million Bottles of Tanlac have been •old and the demand to-day is greater than ever before. That TANLAC irassesses merit and baa brought relief to hundreds of thou.sands of persons is attested by the great number of testimonials that have been received by the company from people in every state of the Onion and every province of Canada, There are over 100,000 such statements on flle with the company, all ringing with sin- cere praise tor TANLAC and wliAt It luuk accompllsbed. Here are excerpts from a tew of the 100,000 statements on file: Mrs. Edward Gibbs. Lancaster, Pa. â€" "For 2 years indigestion deprived me of nearly all the pleasure of living. If it had not been tor TANLAC I would still be a sick and discouraged woman, tor nothing else seemed to do me any good." Mrs. Mary A. Benson, Seattle, Wash.: "Following an operation my stomach and nerves fieemed to give way and I became almost helpless. As a last re- sort I tried TANLAC. I began to im- prove from the very first, gained !9 lbs., and to-day am feeling fine." \ O. B. Moore, Kansas City, Mo.: "My stomach seemed to pain me conaXant- ly, food seemed to do me no good, I would bloat up with gas. lost my I strength, and oould not sleep or rest I was on the down-grade all the time. Tanlac corrected my troublaa end put me in excellent shape." I I Thomas Lucas, Peterboro. Ontario: : ••Well, air, buying TANLAC was ths 1 best investment I ever made, for it built up my health and strength to I where I haven't a complaint in the ' world." j I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kaake, De-j itrolt Mich.: "For more than a yearj ' our three children, age 2, 4 and 8, had been bo peaked and llfelesa that we were worried about them. Their stomacha were upset appetites poor, the color had left their cheeks, their nights were restless and during the day they would just mope around, tak- ing no Interest In play or anything else. They began to Improve with the first dose of TANLAC, and to-day tberd are no more healthy children In Detroit" Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Over 40 million bottles sold. Accept no substitute. Mirror Magic The primKive man looking at kfs own reflection In a atlll pool beheld a phenomenon he could not explain. He saw something which was not hint, •elf, but which muct be ao cloeeiy r»- lated to himself that there wa* no joke In tt. What la known a« armpathetlc magic always regarded a close oonuoc- tlon aa existing between a person and his "counterfeit presentment." We know better now, but who is there who can eee a looking glase accidentally broken without experiencing a secret feeling ot uneasineee? The smashing of the mirror destroys tlie reflected Image â€" hie counterfeit self or a surface wiilch ha« borne It aa It has also borne the Imagee ot other members of bis family. There- fore he himself, or some member of his family, whispers the lingering voice of despised, forgotten, but in- herited belief In sympathetic magic, is in danger. All of which' accounts for the superstition that It you break a looking-glass there will be a death la the family within the year. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pille. Surnames and Their Origin BAYARD. Variation* â€" Balrd, Beard, Bird, Racial Origin â€" English. Source â€" A nickname. Here Is a family name derived from an adjective which to-diay Is applied almost exclus.lvely to ho;-^jes. but which In the Middle Ages wus in rath- 'er wide usage, denoting a color. To-diay you'd hardly refer to a "bay" dress or a "bay" complexion, though you would speak of a "bay" horse. Fifty years from now the word may die completely, unless the horse flnda a new excuse for existence and avoids the doom with which the automobile is threatening him. The medieval English for "bay" waa "bayard." A man might have been called "Roger le Bayard" or "Udo le Bayard" either from the color of his hair, the general impression of his complexion, or perhaps from the color of the cloth- ing which he uscally wore. Balrd is a fairiy usual contraction of Bayard, though the family name of Balrd does not in all instances trace back to tlie other. Likewise Beard and Bird are often logical develop- ments, though, particularly in the case of Bird, it does not follow that Bayard is always the original form of the name. SKINNER Racial Origin â€" English. Source â€" An occupation. There Is a wealth of knowledge to be gained through a study of nomen- clature ot the Industrial as well aa of the social conditions in England dur- ing the Middle Ages. Virtually every occupation of any importance In that period has been I preserved to us in one or more tajnily i names, and It you find an occupaitlon or profesBlon which has not so been oommemorated, it la only because the occupation did not exis't at the period of family nam.e formation, or because It is known to-day by a comparatively modem term. Thus we have no fam- ily names "Dootor" or "Physician," I though we do have "Leech." We have no family name "Automanufacturer," though we have "Cartwrlght." Tanning and leatliermaklng, how- ever, were among the most Important industries of Medieval England, like the various branches of the textile In- dustry, particularly those handling woollen fabrics. "Le Skynnere" ("the skinner") was quite naturally the surnajne moet of- ten conferred by his- neighbors on the man who made his living by stripping skins from the carcasses ot aJiimals. God's Little Things. I love the litUe thing* of God â€" The loamy acent of treah-tumed aod, The fieecy white clouds in the sky. The paeelng ot the south winds by. The darting flash of bluebird's wing. And all t3ie sight* and sounde ot spring. I love the days when summrer fades, The scarlet tinge tn forest glades. The wild grape*, purple on the vine, The crisp air, heady aa old wine. The hint of snow In graying sky, To warn oa that old winter's nigh." â€"Hazel Blair. CUT PLUG lUnO -in A Poor Husband. Hubertâ€""! am wedded to my art." Shubert â€" "Your wife seenja to be a great sufferer." Small minds are captivated by trillea. Every man's face is the ledger of his good and of his evil accounts. C Z E M A P â-  . « Ik* *la ad tntp !• •â-  iMlP- M^^m <>•â-  iku «« k«T< bMn ron ew rfnll j toifttlB« br maU tod tn va ottom km* iw Mw in >wri. tr knu<n«i. wrtu u m- IMUbc rMS c«M ru)t7. W« tlwo tr^at >t hOBM rUwlMl Bk>ecltw. tUlcUiMda ud otiiac bob- â€"lilliwi tUm trixiMva. â- tiDwfluoiu HaJr. M rt O. Wwtk Ms.. |iiniiaa<BU> •radljat.<< kr *• Itr â- mwd Maetrelyala WrHa for Booklet -P" Biscott iBstitats limited HIscott BWs. S10 e«ll-<«s St. TervNts GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS To guard the baby againat colda nothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets. j The Tablets are a mild laxative that i win keep the little one's stomach and I bowels working regularly. It Is a re- j cognlxed fact that where the stMnaoh and bowels are tn good order that I colds will not exist; that the health I of the Uttle one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy. The new I saleM tax will not Increase the price of ! Baby's Own Tablets, as the company pays the tax. You can still obtain the Tablets through any medicine dealer at 25 cents a box, or by moll, post paid, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. BrockviUe, Ont. ' Money Left to Monarchs. ' Not many men have cJi'o.sen to leave fbelr fortunes to members of the Royal Family In the mancr of the late Lord Farquhar. Under the terms of his wUl, Prince George receives $10,- 000 and Princess Maud or Lord Car- negie $250,000, while other royal bene- flclarleo are the King and Queen. Queen Alexaotdra, the Princes* Royal and Princess Arthur of Connaught. The largest gift ever willed by a subject to a British sovereign was that of 12,500.000, which fell to Queen Vic- toria on the death ot one John Camden Neikl, who died In 1862. The son of a LonAoti goldsmith, Nelld sncceedod to |1,250,000 on his father'e death, but being ot a miseriy disposition, he lived In poverty. After his death be waa Sound to have left the whole of his property, with the ex- ception of a tew legacies, to "Her Gracious Majsety Queen Victoria, beg- ging Her Majasty'S nios* gra'^toua &c oeptance of the same for her aole use and benefit" Another man who remembered the sovereign In hla will was' Sir Ernest Cassel. who, on his death in 1921, left property to the value of thirty mil- lion dollars. His London reeildence. Brook House, Park Lane, may one day become a home ot the Royal Family, tor Sir Ernest directed that In the event of the death without issue ot his daughter, the house and its contents should be offered as a gift to tbe then reigning Bovereigu. Payment tor articles advertised In this column should be made with Do- minion Express Money Orders â€" a safe way of sending moLey by mail. Mother! Give Sick Baby "California Fig Syrup" Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver and Bowela of Baby or Child. EJven constipat- ed, blUoua, fever- ish, or sick, colic Babies and Child- ren loTe to take genuine "Califor- nia Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates the ten- der little bowels ,-j BO nicely. It"*^ , sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowela acting without grip- ing. Contains no nafcotics or sooth- ing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! In- sist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. always f] res Oodenb tu}trpo(£. Nearly Educated. Too Shy to Say "No." It was Kenneth's first day at school > "How on earth did young Robin get and when all the pupils were seated ha married?" asked the fat woman. "Why, raised his hand and said "I can apell cat and count up to seven and write my own name, so you won't have to bother to teach me much." I always thought he was so terribly shy." "He Is," said the acid-faced woman. "He waa probably too shy to say 'No' ", Ask for MInard's and taks no other. Youngsters to IVIatch. Mistress â€" "Maggie, I think I'll take one of the children to church this morning." Maggieâ€" "Yes, ma'aai." Mistress â€" "Which one do you think would go best with my dress?" Infantile mortality has gone down from 150 per 1,000 at the beginning of the century to 80 per 1,000 to-day. us to Plumber's Harvest. Teacher â€" "Now, Bobbie, tell when Is the harveet season?" Bobble â€" "From November March." Teacher â€" "Why, Bobbie, I am sur- prised that you ehould name such bar- ren months. Who told you they were the harvest season?" Bobbie â€" "Pa, He's a plumber. Keep Mlnard's Liniment In t!io house. He that parleys has half suirend-l ered. 1 The best prophet of the future isi the past i GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL ' 35-Cent "Danderine" Does ^ Wonders for Lifeless, i Neglected Hair. A glean.y mtss of luxuriant hair full of closs, lus- tre and life short- ly followK a g«nu- 'l ine toning up of ueglected scalps with dependabi't "Dandcrdine." Failinjf b a I r. iichtng scalp and the dandrulT Is ci-irfctetl Immediately. Thin, dry wispy or fading ka!r la quickly invig- orated, taking 0.1 new ktreugth. i^tior and yourbful beauty. "Oanderint-' ,.- deltghtfu! un the hair, a rsfre^li :::g. stlmi2lsting tonic â€" no; >^!!ckT or graaty' Any drngtlaro. --J Elderly People Need More Iron in the Blood To Give Added Strength, Vitality, and Greater Pow* er of Resistance Against Disease. IRON is constantly leaving the body, aspecially toward the period of middle ftge and you must make up for thia iron deficiency if you want to escape disease and bo strong and well. When the iron in your blood runs low, signs of old a^" creep into your systcra. If there is not enough iron circulating the blood-«tream becomes thin, pale and watery, the body weak and run- down. In such cases ordinary iron- contnining fooda seldom supply a nufTirirnft Jiuantity of this impurt&nt elem(>nt to make up or the nrute so that many physiciatia now prescribe a conccntratoJ form oi orgaoio ironâ€" Nuxatad Iron â€" which contains irou like tha Iron in your blood. Aotual blond t«Bt« shon- that a tremendouslv larce numb«r of people who are weak and itl lack iron in their blood. If you are not sure of £Dur own condition, go to yuur doctor and havo Im take your blnod-count and see whrrs you â- tand or cir-o make the followinK test yourfi-lf: Bo« ho;v lonjt you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired: next lake two flvc-grain tablpta of Nuxnted Iron three time* per uay aftT mc«l« for two WK^'k.i. Then lest your aUvngth again and sec how much you havo gained. By enrichins tiio blood and crpatiiig Daw red bl>Hxi ^tIIs Nuxated Imnatrengthf^na the nervea. rebuilds the weakened tinues and helpa to instill rent-wed energy and power into the whole a vat em. UnliUe tne ohJer inorganio iron produi-ts. Nuxated Iron ia easily a.'>«iini]ated. <1(<C9 not injure the teeth, make thrm black nor iipeot thfj atomach. The manufaoturera guarantee sue- eeaafMl and entirely satisfactory rceulU to wtry purchajier or they will rrfmid your moucy i% M dispensed by ail gogtlikuggista. OON'T^ DO THIi 'CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ' Manjphax't hadaurprimPtcr^li^t from •TAtarrhal D«af:ics!t lirnd Noisrn. I RinglnH la the Ear* mr.C Head Colda ^ by u*!nc « Leciiard Ear Oil J j \ "Of thing, pen^trnt'ng oil that ivyl [ â- â- *rycft.;ctive. Ji>.'tr;>j':l tac\ u. [ vh** eau and insert In n >«>rfl« ^ F;;>r aala avarywheie C^ .^ Int'^reftiing f'^so.-tr.-' * I .'>.'o'*>r mttnt o/>on r«<i».*eef j . K.OllONAHD4»*.j 73 ::•; liV.!».T A Drawback to Matrimony. A little girl In Ayrshire had been puniebed for not b«liig able to reclie he^r g>eogra,phy leeeon. Her mother went to th« lady te&cher to reprimand ber. "Was It yon who pual^bed our wee Jeanle for her geography?" b1i« de- manded. "Ye», I punished her," was the reply. "We^" continued the mother an- grily, "lier Auntie Ije«zlie had nae geo- grraphy, an' ehe got a man. I ivsud na.e geograplry, an' I got a man; an' there's you wl' a' youi" geography, an' you h&vena got a man yet! I don't waat my lassie to get geography!" ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Classified Advertfs^ments \y OOLGROWERSâ€" COTTS AND " Rejects aecepted for limited time only. Apply Cieoigetown Woollen Mills, Georgetown, Ontario. * %y O N D E R F U L DISCOVERY. ' Charges batteries in 10 minutes. Gallon iree to Agenta. Radiolite Co., St. Paul, Minn. Vrklin BTV^VUseMurins Eye Kemedf • UUk LTtO "NlghtandMomiDg." Bera roar Eyes Clean. Clear snd Eealt!i:> Write for Free Eye Care Book. BbdM Exa Bsmcdi C(k. 9 Call aiu«.3(i«U^l<|^te GRIPPE! Apply Minard's to throat and chest Also Inhale. Minard'» glTes quick relief. Dnlesa yoa see the name "Bayer | Croes" on package or on tablets Tou ' are not getting the genuine Bayer As- 1 pirin proved sate by millions and prs- i scribed by ptiysicUuxs over twenty- ' three years tor | Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of .^splrtn" only. Each unbroken package con- tains proven dlrectlona. Randy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Omg- gists also sell bottles ot 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacld. While it Is well known that Aspirin means Bayer Manufacture, to assist the public againat Imitations, the Tab- lets of Bnyer Company will be stamp- ed with their general trade mark, tbe "Bayer Croaa." Constipation Eanisbed i A druggist aaya: "For nearly thirty year* I have recommended the Extract of Roots, known as Mother Sslgel'a Curative Syrup, for arresting and permanently relieving constipation and Indl- geetlon. It la an old reliable remedy that never falls to do the work. 30 dropa thrice daily. Get the genuine at your drr;3!st.*'i j â- .'/^ HELP FOR YOUNG WOMEN Mrs. H<^mberg Tells How Lydia £.Pinkhain'8Vegeteible Compound Helped Her For Lasdng Fragrance Use Cuticura Talcom There is nothing better than Cuticura Talcum for powder- ing and perfuming the skin. It appeals to the most fastidious because of its fine, smooth tex- ture and delicate fragrance. t-ttSc (KK»«rt2S»J»c T>lna2!!<. «o1d throughout the Dominion. Cr inriiin 1 *r>>it: lMML>«lhrf. M4 St. Nil St.. W . W«tiML JB4r%Mto«r« Soap >bk*«« wlihoul mna. Vikins, Aita.â€" "From the time I waa 15 years old 1 would get such sick feel- ings in the lower part of vay abdometi. followed by cramps and vomiting. This kept mil from my work (1 help my par- ents on the farm) aa I usually had to BO to bed for the rest of tbe day. Or at time.'? I would have to walk the floor. I suiFered in this way until a friend in- duced me to try Lydia E. Piniiham's Ve(^>table Compound. 1 have had very satisfuctory results so far and am rec- ommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends. I surely am glad I tried it for I feel like a different person now that I don't have these troubles. " â€" ODEi.iAlIoLMBEBa.Bo.\ S3,Viking, Alta. Letters like this establish the merits of Lydia E. Piiikham's Ve^table Com- pound. They tell of the re'-ef from such pains and ailmerits after taking it. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made fromnativenxi ta and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds th;* record of being tho mojt .'>uccoflsful rej.-.»'iy for female ills in this CLuntry, and -iiousandB of vol- untary to>,tiiiionial!3 prove this fact. It y.'u doubt that Lvdia F..Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound will help vou, write to the Lycia E. 1 iiiki am Sf^di- cine Co., CobourK, C'lit.iru, i'or Mrs. Pinkham's private toxt-bogkaod Imutq more about it> Q i