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1' A )| â-  Yott Cannot Surpass Sumaines and Tbeir Origin n mm GREEN TEA Its luscious firesHness & rich strength inA&s it finer tlutn snjr Gunnoivcler, Japan or Young Harson. Solo c'vcry where. Asjl for SALADA to*daar. O'KANE. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 IT" 5" i r- â€" R- 5- 5- 15- II |[^ a iT m 15 â-  lb ^^H â-  Id i^B'^ 1 ^^t3 It I i i â-  rr w- wmT p a.4 â- " til ^ ^B â-  3»rj w J â-  )4 W^ > â-  36 â-  39 5r â- fl~- H) m m â-  H»4 mL \ â- 1 1 48 JM^ H*) â-  50 WL W^ 5M r ^â- n 55 57 â- I 58 _â-  â-  59 to &( Fb « ra t5 bb y bl ' â- "â-  rH( 1 NTCItNATla^ *l t rNOic *T1. I Variations â€" Kane, Kean, Keane, K«*n, . Kyan, O'Cain, O'Caine, O'Cana, O'Cahane, 3'Cahalne, (XCahan, O'Caen, O'Chane, O'Kean, Cane, Cain, Cain«, Cahane, CaNbine, Oahan , Qethan. ! Racial Origin â€" Irish. [ Source â€" A given nam*. It tooka like an index to a whole encyclopedia cf family D&me3; but It's jast one surname, in iu many variations. Thep* are few Irteh clan names wtUch have given rile to so maay variatlone of spelling, and even pronunciation, when translated into English, as tlmt of "O'Cathain.' Of all the Anglicized fornw, prob- ably the on« that strikes the closest to the Gaelic pronunciation of "O'Ca- thain " i» O' Cahaine, or O Cahane. But the tendency of the Englist- trained tongue and throat is to slur, and since it la the second syllable of "Cathain" that id accente*!. most of ^ the Anglicized versions simply slur out the fir5< vowel sound and the aspi- rate, and make one syllable of it. Whether spelled with a "C" or a "K," or an "a" or an "ai," the usual pro- nunciation is "cane" In English, though that of "keen" ie not unusual; in which case, the spelling "ea" l£ used. As a matter of fact, however, this change of "caue" to "keen" is a development in English of compara- ' tlvely modern times, and even when the "ea" spelling is used it wa,s prob- ably first pronounced In English as "cane." The cUin is an offshoot, an ancient one, of the O'Neills of Tyrone, founded by a chieftain named "Cathan" (mean- ing "warrior") in the Twelfth Century. • 1 STEWART i Variations â€" Stuart, Steward, Steward-! â- on, Stewartson. Racial Origin â€" Norman-French. Source â€" APtttle of office. It is one of the tricks of hiatory that this family name, which is dietinct>y of Norman-French origin, should have become chiefly repres»?ntative of Scota, ', and should have become the name of that Scottish clan whose Uirilory i*; vir- â-  tually the history of Scotland from the j twelfth century on, the clan which has furnished so many of the kl.igs of both Scotland and England. There ai-e, of course, many Instances of the title of "steward." an important one under the Norman-French feudal S'ysfm, growini^ into a family name in England but whereas the English formed their family names inttlvidual- ly, the Scottis* and the Irish formed them on the wholesale ba.sis. an entire clan adopting a name. The Scottish Stewarts trace back to Alan, one of the flrst Norman barons of EIngL-jnd, who obtained from Wil- liam the Conqueror the barony of Os- westry, in Shropshire. One of his sons, Walter, sought his fortunes in Scotland, at the court of King David I., and about the middle of the twelfth century was made by him "Steward of the Royal Household." and given large estates. The office of "Higii Steward" was later made hereditary, and in the course of a very few genera- tions the followers who gathered about the standard of the "High Steward," after tlie Scottish custom naturally welded themselves into a clan, adopt- ing the name of Stewart. It was in 1370 that tlie ,rst Stewart to become King succeeded his uncle. David II., and was crowned as Robert II. FREE ALADDIN LAMPS rHii^o Bums 94^ air. t% cob! oil Equals gas or electricity. Write for ear lOus- trated Descriptive Clr«ulare, aUo Our Special 90 Day* Offer of Free Laiape to householders and locr.! dealers. Local agents deeired for oar saleable BpetiaJties. "UTIL-ITIES" Emporium, Phone Kingsdale 5531 848 YONGE ST., TORONTO Teach the Value of Money. { The Dearest Are the Auldest. Answer to last week's pazzle: HORIZONTAL 1-Woody spike of an ear of maize S-A precious stone 11-Color; shade ,12-Employment 14-Preflp8!tlon 15-An ending of nouns 16-Part of ox stomach used for food IS-Preflxâ€" "thrice" IS-HavIng mutual agreement 21-Pronoun 22-Topaoraphlcal engineer (abbr.) 23-Tru8tee (abbr.) . S4-A measure of weight (abbr.) SS-C«nJunction S7-Saoner than S9-A tropical fruit 31-A popular game 84-A light fall, aa of snow ae-Latin for '^ v»«ry of" 87-A brownish color 88-Call of the cow 39-The existing universe 41-ln England, a high •Ilk hat 44-Tlme perfed 45-To shut In 47-Artlcle HORIZONTAL (Cent.) 48-Toward 49-Amerlcan institute (abbr.) eO-Close to 52-"No good" (abbr.) 63-An entrance 55-A fragment 68-Not refined 59-Look 61-Part of verb 'Ho be" 63-Slngle 65-A pastry 66-An abusive or personal satire 67-A country of Europe VERTICAL 1-A war vehicle of ancient times 2-Pranoun 8-A color 4-Preflx â€" "with" B-Trlangular yacht pennant -VrTt? appplnv agent 7-Part of vei 8-Frequently (poet.) 9-And not lO-la the manner of a drizzle 13-A title 16-An explosive (abbr.) 17-Ever (poet.) '-J VERTICAL (Cent) 19-A province of W. Ireland 20-Galnad a victory 26-Girl's name 26-Preflx â€" ^"two" 28-Monetary unit of British India 29-Fiorln (abbr.) 30-To feel one's way In the dark 32-Giri's name t 33-Point of compasa (abbr.) 34-Obese 3S-Fish ego* 39-Normal 40-Preflxâ€" "again" 42-A division of th« Bible (abbr.) 43-A common weed 45- A tyrant of Syracuse (467 B. C.) 46-The Mohammedan GOOD NEWS FOR RHEUMATIC PEOPLE A Wrong Impression. A traveling salesman 56-A ^ansteliation 57-Preciou« stone 69-A watering place 60-German for "one" 62-Behold 84-Argentum (chem. •ym.) was in the habit of stopping at one particular hotel where they always had very fine honey on the table. The saJesman 1 was fond of the honey and told his ! wife one day he wanted her to go \ along with him. so she too could have l some of that lovely honey. j When thev were saated ar fhp tnhj. JEWELLERS & WATCHMAKERS P"l-ESHERTON, - ONT. Would He Remember? Mother (at zoo)â€" ".Vow. Jiuimie, we will go look at the stork." Jimniie â€" "Oh. mother, do .vou think he'll retnember me?" -* There are depths in man that go the lengths of lowest heH, as there are lieights that reach highest heaven; for ' are not both heaven and hell made out of him, made by him, everlasting mir- acle and mysteiT that he is? â€" Carlyle SAVED BABY'S LIFE I Jlrs. Alfred Tranchemontagne. St. â- Michel des Saintes. Que., writes: â€" t "Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent â-  medicine. They saved my baby's life i and 1 can highly recommend them to ' all moUieus." Mrs. Trancheman- tague's experience Is that of thous- ands of other mothers who have test- ed the worth of Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are a sure and safe medi- cine for little oaes and never fail to regutato the bowels and stomach, thus relieving all the minor ilia from which children suffer. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. BrookviHe, Out. "Ou! " said work here any the waiter, more. " .y _ "she don't The Boy's Advice. A small boy stood in front of a beautiful residence when the minister came along. The small boy stepped up the steps and said to the minister. â- 'Will you please ring the bell for me?" The minister stepped up and rang ttre doorbell and then jsald, "now what can 1 do for you. my little man?" "Run like Hell," said the small boy, "that's the way I do. " and he quickly ran out of sight. Naming the Clouds. In a proposed sjijteui of cloud names ' more than forty-five species of cirrus | clouds are recognized. -: « Gas. biliou&nrss, heanbunf, dyspepsia, and i;![nUiar Uls will not trouble you if you talce Scigel's Syrup. Any drug store. Now Known That This Trouble Must be Treated Through the Blood. I The most a rheumatic suSferer can ! j hope for in rubbing something on the j tender, aching point is a little relief, j No lotion or linanient ever did or ever can do more than this. The rhetimatic poisoa Is rooted in the blood. To get rid of it you must treat it through the blood. Any doctor will tell you that this is true. It" ycu want something that will go right* to the root of the trouble In the blood, lake Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The whole mission of this mediclue is to purify and enrich the blood, and when they do this all blood troubles, mciudiug rheumatism, dis- appear. Among those who hav,e proved the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Piils is Irs. .\unie Wright. Woolchester, Alta., •kV-iKj. "' •â- -â- ?J-:' ;'afferejLfi-om^heu- latism for six years, and during moSt" of that time my life was one of misery 1 tried several doctors, and many rem- edies recommended, but never got | more than temporary- relief. The trou- ' ble seemed to a£fect my whole system ; and I was badly rundown and suffered j from headaches as well. Finally 1 was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. ! and through these 1 found complete relief and to-day 1 feel like a new person. 1 can therefore strongly re- commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to anyone suffering as I did from this trouble." You can get these pills 'rem any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co.. Brockville. On;. Why not let the children earn money? One ot the first games tliey begin to play is store and shows, using ptna, candies and make-believe money A^ inediums of exchange. With this tendency so pronounced, it la simple, if one uses tajcx, to teach the child to do something well enough to • earn a reward. Since money ia in the world to stay, if we can lead the youngBiers to regard It sanely aa a means to an end. and teach Its proper use, we have helped them to overcome one of the biggest stumbling blocks of their fu- ture. Uhen a child earns by his own labor the wherewithal to purchase little gifts for friends and relatives, no amount of money given him to spend can produce the same feeling of satis- faction and self-reapect as do hie own earnings. To teaoh him that money does not grow on bushes, and to de- velop in him the feeling of ind'epend- ence and self-reiiaace is to give him invaJuable equipment for life. There are numerous small taste, ac- cording to the environment, that the parents can devise for children to earn money that wiH be very helpful. It is a mistake <o make the child feel hie should not peddle his work. Brcad- mlnded folks will respect a child's efr forts along this line. The establish- ment ot a regular trade, the keeping of accounts and working tj produce a fair profit will teach the value of money In an impressive way. Of courses, this money earning must not be permitted to interfere with the child's playtime- or assume too im- portant a place in the child's daily schedule: neither should It be allowed to deteriorate into the bribing habit. He should be brought to realize that in no way are his mone.v-making ideas connected with the numerous services he can do for mother. Do not permit the "How much will you give me?" to follow your request for heip. We have all visited families where this bribing habit wad carried too far If this pitfall can be avoideid. thei«e is nothing more salutory for the child than the satisfaction and self-respect coming through working for himself. It's an overconiie aooth fer a(» aa' youth. And K br'M)ks wi' nae dentsU, That the dearest tMead* are the auld^ est friends. And the youn« are Juat oa trtAL There's a rival banld wT yoiinc an' auld, And it's him that has bereft me; Pot tile surest friends are the aaMest friends And the maist o' mine bae left me. There are kind hearts still, for friends to fill Atkd fools to take and break them: Birt the nearest friends axe the auldeet friends And the grave's the place to seek them. â€" R. L. Stevenson. No Cause for Worry. "We're bound to have some trouble solving this dry law problem." "Stire: "S" only natural! The boot- leggers will aiijust themselves proper* ly to it. after awhile, though." Est jou can Prefflata â-  y ~^^ CkaB.Hea!thyC««ditlo« ill I ft Cv'f VUs^v-jrine Eye Remedy UUKCli^ -Niidit and Morning. " â- e^ year Eyn Cle.ia, Clear and ^fcaltfey. W^-te for Free H^'e Cire Book. t Cr« 8aa«<li C;„ 9 Eest OU* Siiwt CUcaw Bright G>lor8 Meaui Little to a Peacock. We may be misjudging the peacock ami rooster when we call them vain birds. For Dr. H. Erhard, ot" Munich, who ha-; been experimeuUng with the eyesight of birds, ga.vs tiiat the shim- mering colors in plumage probably mean nothing to '^t^ feathered crea- tures. At leasts /; --.-.'j^iate 1- â€" " â€" Sni^ US youIZ POULTRY, GAME, EGGS. BUTTE R*'-° FEATHERS •We Buy au.Yea.-z i?oc\o- }tTite tcdcr. fvr prices -ire ^4ararttt9 i/ie'ni fijr a uvek ahead P.POUUN t'CO.. UNITED 'I They Nest High. Three ot the six existing species of flamingoes ueet in tlie Andes of southern South .Vmerica at aa eleva- tion of more thau 10.000 feet. colors a*-^ do 4isti!iguish one color' i Birds tliat fly by day." Dr. EFS5 says, see everything in a bright red- orauge light, being very slightly sen- sitive to tlie short waves that make up blue and violet. Xight birds, on the other liand. never see red, but do see blues and rioiet. Tiny globules of oil In the retina of the eyes act as color scre«ns and d<>t.ermine tlie birds' color sense, according to Dr. Eriiard. Minard's Liniment for Grippe. An accumulator small enough to be carried in the waistcoat pocket, and yet with sufficient power to drive a motor-car for ten days has been in- vented by a Russian scientist; as yet it is only in the experimental stage. Toads, batf. and snakes live longer without food than any other creatures. WE WANT CHURNING CREAM Walnus lusks. Food for Walrus, feed on star tlsh and mol- Minard's Liniment relieves headache. I The earliest military book in the; War Office library is dated 1573. It' is entitled: "Certayne W^ayes for the Ordering of Souldiers, in Battleray, ; and Setting of Batcayles, after Divers^ Fashions, with Their Maner of March- | ing; and also Figures of Certayne] Newe Plattes Towns, etc." for Fortification of i Minard's Liniment for sore throat. There is no more fatal blunderer than he who consumes the greater part of his life getting his living.â€" Thoreau. â€" - The behavior of men to the lower animals and their behavior to each other bear a constant relationship.â€" Herbert Spencer. Free. An angry woman rushed into the . Marriage License Bureau. In her hand she bore a license. To the clerks she said: "Did you. or did you not. issue this license for marrytn' me to Albert Briggs?" "Yes. I believe we did. Why?" "Well, what are you goin' t-o do about it?" she demanded. "He's es- caped." TAYLOR- EQRBES Pruners For everv purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up to U Inches. Handlaa â€" 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet. Ima NMhnra Outer k<m (to «pailr CHir d«a«riptiTa circular «ao< to oar addreas «ii raquc«t TAYLOR-FORBES COMP.VNY, LIMITED GUELPH. 0>JT. REPAIRS for Far.L'ing Mills Wir-- ,t Zinc Screens for Chatham or any other kind cf Mill. Repairs tor Chatham Incu- bators. FYee Book ou Grain Cleanir.g MANSON CAIV1PBELL Chatham - Ont. Mean People. 1st Fly "What kind of follts live in that hoiise?" 2nil Fly -"The meaneist ever. They eveu keep the lid ou the su,gar bowl." â- \Ve are all prepared to do what we think good for the country, but we are not always ready to do the same for the man next door. â€" Sir William Jovnson-Hii ks. I We aupfiy "t«ns and ray express charges. We pay diily by express money orders, which can be cashed anrw'hcrB without any charge. To obtain the top price. Cream mtist be free from bad flavors and contain not less than 30 per c«at Butter Fat. Bowes Cmnpany Limitecl, Toronto IVr rcfex^aces â€" Head OfUco. Toronto, Ban^ ot Montreal, or your local 'a.-cker. BaiublUbed tor over Uiirtf rears. Passing of Victorian Era. "With Queen .-Vlexandra 'im" England died the last of the great Victorian tradition. It waj a S'trangely different j social world in which the widow of ! Edward VII. spent her last years. But ^ehe mafntalned to the eur,l the dignity j and the prestige of royalty, and she ' kept to the end the affe<Mlou of a peiv pie whit^J, more than sixty years be- fore, had welcomed the l>eautiful yv>iing Danish princess to England with an almost frantic exhibition of en- thusiaSim. Curiously enough, the last survivor of the gener«.tiou of royalt.v to which she belonged is the unhappy CarMta, widow of the Emperor Maxi- milian of Mexico, who has been cotj- fined to an aeylmn for the ins me ever elnce her hus^>and was put to death by hU revolting subjects tifty-t-Ui : ye«rs ago. The fir-tree is the co-mmonest of all tree's, and is found in e\-ery part of' the world. I -*- COUGHS *^ COLDS Are Just Th« CK Wrr GAMBUI wtHk V0URMCAI7M I TO mnOTHK rCNO '^SfOP'niEM GR.^YSSYRUP l?ED SPRUCE GUM RECOMMENDED BY DOCTORS Many doctors consider Minard's the ,best Llnlmcn! uia<ie and re- c-om;nt:i;ii 'is :>•• f-'v niaay il!;. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuialgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S<^ MInard't Liniment for froat-bites. Accept only " Ba^er" p.ickage â- which contains proven directions. Handv "B«v.-r" boxes '>f \2 ♦aHle«» AI»o bottleaof 24 and 100â€" Druggist*. Atpirtn is the trsJt mark (r»»lif»rt4 In 0»d«<1»' "t Bv»r MM<if«ctor» of Sl.woa<»tii- •dilmtpr cf SaSicTltftrtil liCT-r?! S«ilc.»tli} Art*. A. 8 A"i While I: ;» wrli tio»n tliat Asplrij mfiM Bvcr nuaafictorc. ta «ssl« tijc ph!>Uc •stinst lmlt«tlon», a* TMiww cX Ba,i«t Vumtiuu w!.; W it»«it»J <lia th«ir gofXtX uaflt Back, tta "r '^â- - Disfiguring Pimples Healed By Culicura Dttily use of Cu;icur.i Soap, as sisted by Cuticura Oinftient when rwjuired. not on"y :<cuthee arjd heaW unsightly ani annoying pim- ples and irritations on neck and face, but tends to ptcvfnl such con- ditions. Nothing pum.more eco- aomical or naojre sutisfactory than these fragrant etnoUients. \, Svrh Ftm w MaH. A Oapec tl^tmm IM. Moat- SkOinMMnt S and Ke. r«!.-< Wtf~ Cot^co* SItMine Stick 2Se .1- Priea. Saa* l38l.-«. No. 1~'CS. J.