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3“. In" D tho I for I 'h. rent- Dot b9, .00. “W tb M- at of att we. an as. the The birth, Wales for tht .1 on record. m) to 1919. Ftrrt Buctteslor "Why weren't. you a your chum's wedding this months?" Second Bachelor”! pro“! to re- umber h.m u " wu tn ma" Dan. "the wmen "" nevor given n do" that durn do I Just couldn't stun Slow Moving, But Hi Budged at Last. " Great Fortress at Many of Elements. 0 VV hen the Sap Flows. M uick-Thinking Preacher. . n v n'xnhfu glft is tt ready wit! he year 1922 was the low, ‘d. save for tho war yum In Meriorlam h tt _ A rip-Ir contents are HM and downward. an” its upward poul- '.', trum below, and tho mg up is resumed. wictrh mar occur to may seem a lame u- :h it appears to bo n r an it toes; Ind tt minim-aura to the In- M, of the trees. which, serving a deitnitq - no, "elitroland, which rt vigil 0YPr the west- the Km Canal and ant role as a snbmah me during the World rating - under plosions of dynamite“ yi-urs have been do“ mat trrrtiticattona the! ’v-Altlt‘tl In the cum. l Jams assert that thol I and white sandstone damaged by the com, cmnpk‘to annihilation l 'Prs and strong windsl b mar come within a motive measures are sland rises a hundred! 'a, but is less than a, areely a quarter of al broadest part. Great! was already have! um since tho domollr ‘h'utluns began undcrf mum: and French. , hum numerous Ita'; much munroy in pro-I I umtmt the ravages " NY'. yi a fortress; iii) "dl,rs, Treaty terms up t'oiwtitirul, the shut! it-h has a population} 2k. pmhably will be I the Youngstown: toms at my homo m a momonz'a we. for England and " was burned. Cad , ft any Kongor." II“ ttIto. an Vie has mm) " to. and you s to report menace be rtumph. An 3 usefulness ve pron , IA _ . . u ' J - a .7. , , A , M»; 5,5 _ " 3., " - , ' _', " 'll " l ., r V tl . Ile .w cm P. I t ', ' " I ", o;; Ill 1. L , " "V r'" t . t__, ' - " ' Bill " "‘ ', F-r " f . ’3 , _ I _ , - g Mi ., jig; tr R‘J'J'n A " . - 'r-e, the ed " s henito rm! wear an inqulr- m original from the " who” , (Nopnds. preacher n amazes am tire a K asked rent on h;- il to In Lift Off with Fingers it was likely to hare been conferred upon them by their new neighbors, tor family names were more often a na- tural growth than the result of de- litreratp adoption, and a family's neigtr bors had more to say about the most THE TEST OF TIME FOR RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS HAS PROVEN Racial orlglrt--ErtgOtt. 'ouree-A locality. It is a matter of tact that the num- ber ot English family names in the eiaasitication of those which have been derived from the names of placea is limited only by the number of place names which existed in England th rough the period of family name tor. mation. Tho name ot virtually every city, town and hamlet at this period was likely to be taken not by one but by many Individuals who moved away trom " to some other place. Or rather, ti%'tiiviiiiiii "iriioiiisii" iii; Gita; GGtriiiiir iGGFiiit yen: of failure with other medicines, electric hem. etc., they were cured by Dohoon'a New Life Remedy. Lu Ct positive Remedy for Acute. Chronic and Muscular Rheu- matism in all its various forms. '. COUNTLRss GRATEFUL TESTIMONIALS and Repeat Orders received during past 25 years. i' DOBSON‘S NEW LIFE REMEDY is not an experiment but tho? product of a quarter century of study and research. Pleasant; to take. Does not upset the stomach. No harmful drugs. i DO NOT BE PREJUDICED. Dobaon's New Life Remedy will; we m , ner has? on lift by We??? you 01mm 1hoytyif that u no orn 5. W " One bottle for One Dollar. " bottles for Five Dollars. TheTobacco of Quali br 'i1lt Lama s It right druggis me" tor 2 CORNS uurt a. bit.' Drop a little it" on an aching corn, instant- ru stops hurting, then shortly right ott with unpers. Truly', rnggist sells a tiny bottle of a" tor a few cents, ttuffleient a "very hard corn, soft corn, theen the toes. and the cal, huut soreness or irritation. a nd in packages SMOKE ' ' _ - "A; ' LI 3 , -. A Irc' . ' A an a . " . M' , =, ""‘ " 'NSN, .. P, 3-5 ARUNDEL Surnames and Their Origin In: liate kinda (thing [is Emflfl n ttteat “gang u. 7m Inhsnn twirl)“ i In the period of family name forma. tion, which in England lasted, roughly, trom the eleventh to about the " teenth century, place names formed one ot the most usual sources from which surnames grew. Family names, ot course. were seldom horned by arbi- trary adoption. They were the out- growth of descriptive surnames con- (erred upon an individual in an age when populations tad become so large that there were not enough names to go around, and it was necessary to dis. tinguish between two men of the same given name. A most natural method was to tttrt to the place from which ll man had mule. Hartwell was a village in Bucking. lnmshlre. Its name meant "the well of the deer." Intenslve Farming. “How are you making out with that abandoned farm you bought?" "Fine! I sold the quarry rights to one crowd. and rented the surface to another as a golf course. Now it I ran lump the air to some wireless com. pany I'll have about everything under cultivation Who says Intensive farm, ing doesn't pay?" convenient designation than the mem- bers of the family use". Hartwell is one of those family names which have been taken from place names, and it Is to-day better known, perhaps, as the former rather than the latter. Racial Orlglrt--ErtgOh. souree-A place name. EDDYS MATCHES Insist on having EDDY’SI East or West HARTWELL Maloney. Jr.--jhat's an "amicable settlement. Pa?" Maloney. ".---"A town ,rlcore them no Orish, Oi suppose, sonny." wife-Ni, since you say we must economize. l have decided not to get Josephine a new hot this w!nter. but to let her have mine." Hub-"And you t" Wlte- "Oh, I must have a new one. of course.." Mlnard’l Llnimcnt for sale eurywnero Not so old as thmou, but still gaming on in years. 1:: a loaf whiwh is pre- aerved at Ambaston. in Dorbys‘rirn. It Is over 700 years old. and was origin. ally given to the Soar family with a grant of land made to them by King John. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars coats three cents. The discovery was made by a French explorer in Syria. and he estimated that the loaf was baked In the year 560 HA'. In the shape of a bun, It was In excellent condition and was wrap. ped In a cloth in a tightly-sealed tomb, It seems impossible that bread could survive for nearly 2,500 years. and yet that is the age of a loaf dug up not long ago. Other ancient loaves have been found at Pompeii. In Italy. Unearthed in a well-preserved own. they wore slightly charred, but the baker's name was read quite easily. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50c a box trom The Dr. Wil. liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not dose yourself with purgaiives, as many people do, in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purga- tives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you this is true. What you need in the spring is a tonic that will enrich the blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do this speedily and surely. Every dose ot this medicine helps to enrich the blood, which cleans the skin, strengthens the appetite and makes tired, depressed men. women and children active and strong. Miss S. L, MeEaehron, Nairn, N.B., gays:---'" have been in the habit of taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the spring and they keep me in the best of health. I think it is entirely due to the use of these pills that I always have such good health." Not tsith-but not feeling quite well. That is the war most people feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression. leples or eruptions may appear on the skin, or there may be twinges ot rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of these indicate that the blood is out of order-that the indoor life of winter has loft its mark upon you and may easily develop into more serious trouble. A GOOD MEDICINE M TIE SPRINGTIME Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives- A Tonic is All You Need. This extraordinary man has a theory that there is no crime that cannot be detected, and that every criminal, how. ever clever, leaves traces behind him. In his records are registered the names of over eight million persons who have ever beep involved in crime of any sort. and full particulars of any one ot them can be produced at I. mo- ment's notice. His workshop is equipped in accord- ance with this, and the numerous pieces of apparatus are designed for special purposes, such as examining forged money, the detection of blood- stains, and, in fact, the analysis of anything and everything that is picked up by those on the trail ot a criminal. The best-known detective in France at the present time is Edmond Bayle, a chemist whose laboratory Is in the Palais de Justice in Paris. He is chief ot the technical bureau ot the Paris pottice department, and he has met with such success that the more meducated criminals look upon him as a dabbler in magic. Dr. Bayle does not work on the British Sherlock Holmes lines. He pays no attention to the personality or psychology of the criminal, but con- fines himself to material things. She-Now long ought It to take you to teach me to "ate?" He--"l should my about all winter. but I can teach a homely girl In half an hour." France's Sherlock Holmes. Bread 2,500 Years Old. The Dlsturblng Element. Economy. " Sloan: Jhs)ment-hill) pain! Stops Backaches . at once -sa comfortitg The Palestine Weekly. a Zionist op. gan, claims that according to Roman figures this country has supported .t population of 7,000,000. but when Lijr considers that the area of Palestine is about equal to that of Vermont and that it has about an equal amount of arable land, one questions seriously whether, with the highest development of her natural resources, it will be possible for Palestine ever to suppcrt a greatly augmented population, Ver- mont, in 1920, counted 852,428 people within the state. Britain can speak by telephone to France, Belgium, Switzerland, and Holland. In America the range of the long-distance phono is m’v'r 4,000 miles. has about 47,000 people, of whom there are 20,000 each of Jews and Moham- medans, and about 7,000 Christians. The other large centres ot population are very largely Mohanunedan. it Is interesting to note that Bethle- hem Is the only town In the land in which Christians predominate. Here there are 5,808 of this faith. 818 Mohammexliuvs and two Jews. Nar areth has a population of 7,424 of which roughly two-thints are Chris, tian, one-third Moslem, and only 53 Jews. The principal seaport, Jami, Population of Palestine. Palestine has a total population ot 757,182, accordlng to the figures ot the census of three months ago. Ten per cent. ot the people in Palestine are given as Christian, 11 per cent. as Jews and " per cent. as Mohammedans The figure for Christians and Jews are regarded as about correct, but there was, such strong opposition to the census on the part ot the Moham- medans that thelrauuttber probably ls considerably under-estimated. In two cities only is there a prepon- derant Jewish population, Jerusalem and Tiberius. In former, out ot a total of 62,000, 34,000 are descended from Abraham and the balance are about equally divided between the followers ot Jesus and the prophet ot Mecca. i Nothing is more common in child- hood than indigestion. Nothing is more dangerous to proper growth, more weakening to the constitution or more likely to pave tho way to danger. ous disease. Fully nine-tenths of all the minor ills of childhood have their root in indigestion. There is no medi. cine for little ones to equal Baby's Own Tablets in relieving this trouble. They have proved of benefit in thous- ands of homes. Concerning them Mrs. Joe. Lunette, immaculate Conception. Que., writes: "My baby was a great suitor-er from indigestion. but the Tabr lets soon set her right and now I would 1 not be without them." Baby's f,'?'? Tablets are sold by medicine dealers) or by mail at M cents a. box from Thai Dr. Winiams‘ Medicine Co., Brockvillo. I Ont. . . . - I . Por rheumatistmtrrtv'ss,uraimceheRtrolo But while one wanderer than invoked despair. The other dug his spikes deep In the soil. And inch on inch. by steady, unlu- ing toil, He mounted that precarious, rock- strewn stair. Hearing his fellow wail, "You are too weak'." He stood, triumphant, on c starry peak.' winds would blow; And he would fall to Icy caves below, Bleeding beneath the Nith he could not scale!” Two travelers halted on I nonw- trait, Blocked by great pyramid-.1 can of snow. "Beyond this point." aid on “no m can so! He who would chmb thom) Jutting tow. ers must fail! He would be Bogged tad frozen by the gale; Lightning would scorch him, polar ApplySLonn's tothosesore, tired muscles. That warm, penetrating glow brings im- mediate comfort. Almost before you realize it the pain and stiffness are Cone. A tiring day on your feet. Stooping, lifting, running up and downstairs -does your backfm‘ltiedinpainfulknots? Wherever. congestion cause! pain --use Sloan's. Sloan's in protection against pain. All druggists carry it, Made m Canada flllu)M()l) INDIGESTIM ISSUE NO, 16-"23. Stanton A. Coblenu. TORONTO j "BetoN taking Tanlac my weight Hell " from one hundred Ind sixty to I ,one hundred and thirty poundl. and! it had begun to teel the hand of 'Old I ; Father Time' laying heavily on me. I I {seldom ate more than one meal a Mr l and that caused me hours of tntsery.' lnghts I would pace the tioor too ner- ‘voul to sleep, and many dun l felt too worn-out to are“ and so out any- whero. I Tanlac In tor sale by all good drum Kidney trouble. are frequently (ism. Over " million bottles sold. caused by badly digested food . . T---..?-.----- which avenue: these - to British boys will be sent new“ to eliniin-tetheirrinntedddormed. Australia at the rate of 500 a month Hap you, stomach to We"! if a scheme of emigration. recently digest the food br a”... " to launched by the Australian Govern- MtdmpsotEtttractuRoou,seat ment provel successful. " [other kiwi aratitm Sm ----. and your kidney die-dee will lulu-M'- Llnlmem and try Phytlcllnl promptly dis-weer. Get the Th N T s,itTi,T, d d d genuine. 50c.und 111'l'1'ut e ew es ment was ivi u into verses by Robert Stevens, a print- li. "ltili+ 'lt-tl- I er, in 1551. I” E D C ‘_E l~____1=â€"â€"___â€"_â€"____ E H A A H ? m m Don M l “I don't believe I could have ever pulled up to where I am now it It hadn't been for Tnnlac. It [In tutored my health completely and built me up to one hundred and isixtrii" pounds. Tanlnc in the best investment, I ever made." if s scheme of emigration, recently launched by the Australian Govern- ment prove. successful. Juno: Bum, 20 ttc Album Street. ttt at!!! another man ot prominence in Toronto to speak out In behalf ot Tan. Ine. Mr. Burns Is now seventy-three years of use. but an: "No one takes, me tar seventy-three now, and I feel every bit as active as I did forty years ago. -.-1_ ATAI Vetenn Real Estate Broker of 9.331" Toronto Tells of Renal-labia ft",'P4 Restoration by Tull“. !'==._. LOST so POUNDS Cquasitud Ad lawn llchfmbvlw, Addrr-sr " can”. tted, "' tit. "at It. W., haunt" WI (ww- where. 80025:. 0itttment2Gandme. "teorn'2Gr. ”‘qu Soup shave. without mug. Make Cuticum Boats, Ointment and Talcum your duly toilet mammals. " A friend advised me to try Cu“. cum Soap and Ointment so I pur- chased some. and after using two takes of Cancun Soap and two boxes of Cuticurn Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Elmer King. Box 278, Jackson St., Oxford, Nova " Ecxemn broke out In watery Pitts ples on my face and head. Later k I I my cheeks and head he- pi!: x; came so bad that they h . (1/ ‘i " were covered with large tf, scales. The itching and TC, burning wete no Ievexe .M the” could not sleep " ‘ night. My face was badly disfigured. M, huhbeume dry and lifeless and fell out no that I had to have it cut " close to my 'i_erst-aehandlh"rattight Cuticura Heals Face Disfigured With Itchy Eczema UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken irackage" of "Bayer Tableis of Aspirin." which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by minions fat Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain “Indy Muddy: In .h., 0mm- trerk :v-‘Hllrrm C(‘ellrat isis HM' ..r i-ttis-vor-tttt '. lvl..-) mmufamurr. to new in. .mhxh and: will be “Imp“ um um; .tllrl.- t betmm uni-Mug. trmtifrtng mult- h layup; [guy's foam-ch diet, mummy-om- v! bat, th hunk-u. mar, r'l2J.tCtt'attttg'iegtg,r.'gt ASPIRIN “Bayer” boxes of " ttttstef-Ott, bottles of 24 and trn-tut/ts. THENGAINED35 DOG DISEASES dru- bmbo Author. I. on, "I “an. I" It may Ila-cu In York aa. d How to Food large In. " my A ad Can-h.» " In," -farr'rre a h “.9! known that Adam" Imam LcttIttot.t ' Tubm- d My" t v thuk, um "11.)“ Cum." Travelling by air from london to INew York in twelve hours is proph- "ied by Major-General Sir W. It, IBraneker, Director of Civil Aviation. This famous remedy. the modirinal ingredients of which are deriwd from roots and heybtrt has for f,tt%',"itg,', proved ita value In such cases. 'om everywhere bear willini testimony to the wonderful virtue of ydin E. Pink- ham'u Vegetable Compound. 0 THEY'TELL' THEIR NEIGHBORS Stt,thg, ont.--"' took Pt? I”. Pinkhum'e enable Compoun for fo- ttt troubles. I would have headochel, nches, (ruins between my shoul- ders and un er my shoulder-blades and gagging down feelings on each side. was sometimes unable to do my work and felt very badly. My mother- ln-law told me about the Vegetable fompound and I got some right awuy. t has done me more good than any other medicine I ever took and I ree- ommend it to my neighbors. You I!" quite welcome to use this letter as . testimonial if you think it will help Bum. Eur tsufferer. '--Mrs. EDGAR Sumo“, R. 2, Woodbridge, Ont. In nearly every neighborhood in every town and city; in this country there or. women who ave been hel d by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable 6:111de in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex. out! they take pleasure in passing the good word along to other Women. Therefore, if you are troubled in this way.why not give Lgdh E. Pink- ham'sVegetab e Compoun I Nir trla1, Wollen Tell Each Other How They Were Helped by Lydia E. Pink- 711451. 995; 00.. 'riiiiireUt _ Wren Your Eyes tluoygh_the_dailr use, of “like. The allutmoparkle of youth 'tuicklr ntmm m we. Cluck have become dull and ht) Iul. Used ufelvx'ot m-nyyun. Sold by dum- everywhere. Led', wANIp-To ”drum mug“! min: " has: Mi'", or I O: . pa ; war loll nay chance: P"ttt "I: Bond ammo for ptirtieularre. Cations! Manufacturing N “AI-MI _ ,,, if i- r"xr"-r'"9""Hd8" Amateur Plum. Clutch... load” lhLed John. Rrettattema Ia.- 0006.. etc. Mtuerald Puuiahln‘con Dept. W. " VOICE? Btrget. Nov art. liwly -_r't----rr-r- CHATHAH FANNING ll “(Brigham In; "mgorgg, Thermome i' â€" -lMil.- i I For the Kidneys I Bathe the forehead mu. Minnrd'. and Inhale freely. It the; quick relief for every who. M3429. 1tyyujPiWyRiCxr, Inn's Vegetable Compound mhun Im o'diaC'FtGrmo7n', Man-on Ihhmrbett. Chain. ff, 7aCEiisT _.:- ‘V khaA1i.d ' Motto. w IL. 1'" mum»! f,' g: