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Poor tired feet 1. {, Walked all Clay 1 9 danced all night BENGUE Soothing for quick and sure relief. and rcfres'ning. " “a! BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES: -- ' " 81.00 a lube. ' 'm: lEEMlNG MILES co, no. '_‘ ’, MONTREAL ’ ,7 Agentsfor Dr. Jules Brngué _ RELIEVES PAIN .gj t OTHERI"_t “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s‘ Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs onlyâ€" look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” A scrub sire is backed by his tail only, a pureâ€"bred by man’s thought- ful work for generations. Mlnard's Llnimcn! For Dandruff. . Why Don’t You? Why don't. you try to be cheerful, To look :-t the bright side. of things, ‘1'” think of thi- cloud's silver lining, And not oi" thi- shadow it bring-L? ll isn't the man with the grumble \‘x'ho gels to the top all the whilc. lint the mar. \\ ho can laugh at misfor- iuiic. And try hurt. again with a smile. Why don't you try to be hopeful? To llftlli"i< to half win the light; It's lllt' star, when there's naught else to steer by, 'lzmt loads from black darkness to light. lie hopeful, but still with your hoping, Leave nothing to chance all the same; For the hope that alone licititucht', With action wins glory and fame. brings you “'hy don't you try to be thankful For all the good things that you hold; For the blessings that over surround you, the love that‘s than gold? ) take heart inalte ningv â€" (lo forth with a song to the fray, For from those who are cheerful and hopeful. The cares of the World fall away. 1“”; more precious St another begin- 0 A.» 777777 V. . - Where is the Lighthouse? “I've called in reference to your ad- vertisement for a. maidservant." “Oh, yes!" nervously answered the mistress-wouldbe. The caller was very well dressed. though perhaps she did not look very strong for housework. “Do you think you could do a little housework?" asked the woman. "Well, mum." replied the girl; “my health is not too good, and I thought I needed a little sea air. ~Will you tell me where the lighthouse is? And then we can see if I can do the job." o .0 MONEY ORDERS. Pay your outâ€"of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. Surnames an COLLINS Variationsâ€"Collinson, Collett, Colet. Racial Originâ€"Norman-French. Sourceâ€"A given name. Here is another group of family names derived from the given name of Nicholas, only this time more in acâ€" cordance with Norman than Anglo- Saxon custom. Even before the Normans invaded and conquered England the given name of “Cole” or “Colin” was popu- lar and widespread among them. They had formed this name of the famous saint who was archbishop of Myra in the fourth century. and who already had become the patron saint of child- ren. Incidentally, this tendency among the ‘people of Europe in the early Mid- dle Ages to take a single given name and split it up into all sorts of diminu- tives and variations was not due en- tirely to the natural inclination to form nicknames, but in large measure was due to that same death of insuf- ficient names to go around which, in- tensified as populations became larger, finally grew into the formation of family names. The family of Collins, when it is not traceable to Irish sources, is simply the modern form of “Colin's son,” as also is the faintly name of Collinson. The Normans . quite frequently formed diminutives of given names by the endings “et” and “at.” and it is from names so formed that the family names of Collett and Colet come down to us. MEREDITH. Variationsâ€"Merideth. Meredeth, Mer- riweather, Merriman, Murray. Racial Originâ€"AngIo-Saxon. Sourceâ€"A sobriquet. or nickname. There's a word in the English lan- i'uéiroiigii I guage which is responsible for a great deal of misunderstanding among us as to the character of the English public in medieval times. It is the word "merry." It is met with constantly in fiction, where it really belongs, as lending local color to the olden days, and also in historical relics. The misunderstanding on our part arises from the fact that the word had a very different meaning in those days. The English of medieval times were no more rollicking or boisterous than those of today. The word meant “happy,” “contented.” “satisfied,” “pleasant” and “peaceful.” Of all these meanings, that of “peaceful” is probably the closest to it. There was nothing incongruous, therefore, in the hope of the religious Englishman of those days for a “mer- ry death," and by that same tendency which leads the human race, when not too bound up in conventions, to name its children after its hopes and as- pirations, “Merydeth” would often be added as a sobriquet to a child’s name, becoming a family name in the course of time in a great many instances. The family name of Merriman is ac- counted for quite similarly. A merry man in those days was a peaceful, contented, happy man, not necessarily a laughing or noisy one. This sobri- quet was one more likely to be given to a man as an adult than as a child, but would have no less tendency to develop into a family name. We have a relic of the old-time use of merry- weather (merywedyr) in the use of “fair weather” in that song which be- gins, “lt’s always fair weather when good fellows get togctlier~." The family name of Murray is, of course, for the most part of Celtic origin, but when it is not, it is merely a corrupted spelling of Merry, fronnthe old forms. such as “Richard le Mery." @llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ed barley "swee cereal when you E § 3 a E E E A Ready-Cooked Food For Breakfast or Lunch Grape=Nuts Crisp granules of wheat and malt- special processing and long baking. No need to Sprinkle sugar on your "Here's a Reason" lllillllllilllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIliilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIl|llllllilllIIlllllilIlillllllllliilll IllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllllflrlllllllllllllléfl t as a nut" from use Grape=Nuts llllllIllllIllllllillillllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII D ’ ‘liEttSA'fiSFIED WITH, 1 ‘ February : BABY’S 0Wl‘i TABLETS ‘ Mrs. Que, I'Imilo Malt-tie, wtitosz-v-“I have used Baby's ()wn Tablets for some time and am. wt-II Sdllhllf‘tl with them. They are surcly the. best medicine I know of for little ones." What Mrs. Malctte says thousands of other mothers say. Once they have used the. Tablets for their children they would use nothing else. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative; are absolutely free from opiates, narcotics or other harm- ful drugs and may be given to the youngttxst baby with perfect safety and good results. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The, Dr. Williams Medicine (‘0., Brockvilic, Out. ‘_â€"â€"0“ fiâ€"hfiâ€" Boy Scout Notes. Montpelier, Three new proficiency badges will Modern Life. “Classified Advertisements. w Vs.” FARM WANTED. 14‘ ARM \V.\NTI-‘.lt. (ton and price. Phipps-Wu Falls. “:19. Sl'lNl’ l‘liSt‘HlP- J'lllil J. lituck. Irish Have Biggest Heads. A London hatter says that, lrishnien have the biggest heads, Scotclino‘ri coming next and linglishnitn third. “Do you help your wife with the vvvgom __, (“4):05?” Bamboo is split into phaiiigrrarili “No.” needles by machinery at. a rat- of “"l‘here isn‘t room for both of us in the kitchenette." One Big Appetite Was Enough. One. day a man complained of not feeling tit, and a friend suggested that he. take. up exercise. “There's horseback riding," said the friend. of exercise on earth.“ “I know," was the doubtful rejoinder '“but. I am afraid I can't afford it." “Can't afford it!" other. “You already and just think of the appetite it will exclaimed have u soon be available for (‘anada‘s BOY . , m Scouts. They are. the Athlete's, the. le‘CV-‘OH‘ (‘anoeinan's and the lookbinder‘s. ‘em responded “10 man' Wlth ‘1 :3 2 It a Scouts throughout the province are making plans to celebrate Sir Robert Baden-Powell's sixty-fifth birthday on 226a. Since the. British “(‘hicf Scout" founded the Boy Scout Movement. in 1908 his citizenship training plan has spread to almost every civilized country, and probably five to six million boys and young men have come into contact with it. I?» ‘ 'I w o The Ontario Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association will this week publish the first issue of its new monthly paper for Scoutmasters, As- sistant Scoutmasters and other Boy Scout workers. It will he called “The Trail" and will be the first publication of its kind in Canada. Its columns will be devoted to general news of the organization in Ontario and to special articles intended to help the Scout officer in the efficient conduct of his t‘roop. It is to be mailed free of charge each month to all registered officers. * I t i The Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Association has just appointed a publications board con- sisting of the following: W. J. Sykes, Librarian, Carnegie Library, Ottawa; Russell Paterson, Executive Secretary, Montreal Boy Scout Council, and also a writer of Boys’ Stories; Gerald H. Brown, Editor of the Boy Scout Cana- dian Handbook; John Dixon, Adver- tising Manager for the Conservation Commission, Ottawa; Harry Hereford, Industrial Engineer, Ottawa; Lawrence Burpee, Secretary, International Joint Commission; Ottawa; Scoutmaster Frank E. L. Co-ombs, writer of short stories, Simcoe, Ont.; and Professor Gill, Director of the Government Technical Education Department, Ot- tawa. This Board will control the edi- torial and business policies of the Boy Scout Magazine, “Canadian Boy," and under its direction will'be published all future editions of the Boy Scout Handbook for Canada and of all other oftical books, booklets and pamphlets ‘ of the Association. Lumberman’s FriendT, The Original and Only Genuine l YARMOUTH, N.S. Professor to Choose Film Stars. A significant development in the| production of British films is an- nounced by an advertisement in the London Times for a university profes- sor of sociology, psychology and scien- l tific research to assist the producer of a well-known company in the castingl of photo-plays. For some months past the important work of casting for a film play has‘, been gradually passing into the hands } of specialists, who have discarded the old system of putting so-called starsl into leading parts, and leaving the other characters to be played by any; one. A year ago it was common for film producers to give the leading-woman parts to favorites. The result was seen in unsuitable people in leading parts. Often they were too old, too thin. or too fat. or were temperamentally unlike the character they were supposed to reâ€" present. Some went so far as to "make up" young women to look like old women by process of wigs and facial lines, all of which were mercilessly exposed by the camera. In the United States, where the star system was carried to absurd lengths, ' there has been a complete revolution. Producers now seek true types, in-l stead of highly-paid, well-advertised_ stats. - sigh, "and just think of the appetite it will give the horse!" The Reason Why. Tommy, aged six, had been out or a long walk, and on his. return was speedily put to bed. Some time later his: mother, going up to his bedroom, found that her fond offspring had gone off to sleep with his feet resting on that part of the bed intended for his head. She woke him u , reversed him, and then demanded an explanation. Two chubby little fists then a plaintive voice replied: “But, mummie, my tired, and my feet. were." 0 “Pape’s Diapepsin” Corrects I Stomach. “Pape‘s Diapepsin" is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness. Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only 60 cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant. Millions helped annually. Largest sell- ing stomach correcter in worldâ€"Adv. o The Japanese Navy, in strength comes third among the Powers. The storage dam at Ha Loutre Falls, Que, will, when completed, be the largest of its kind in the world, at at cost of nearly $2,000,000. 1,720 feet long, 80 feet high, flow of water will be regulated by 10 gate-s. It will store 160,000,000.000 cubic feet of water, or over four times the quan- tity stored in the Assouan Reservoir in Egypt. Three hundred square miles of territory will be affected by the undertaking. America’s Pioneer Dog Remedial Book on 000 . DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. a. clay Glover 00., Inc. I 118 West 315': Street New York. U.S.A Imam-mee-nu-lauâ€"Ol1 A liiiiiiey Remedy in ! Kidney troubles are frequently caused by badly digested food E which overtaken these organs to a eliminate the irritant acids a formed. Help your stomach to a properly digest the food by a taking 15 to 30 drops ofExtract of Roots, sold as Mother Seigei’s a Curative Syrup, and your kidney l disorder will promptly dis- 5 Get the genuine. i i I I i i I appear. 7 Mrs. A. Crawford Tells How Cuticura Healed Little Girl “My little girl's trouble started with small pimples on the back of her head and they spread downhcrbach. 'I‘hepim- ples were hard and red and they itched and burned terribly. She scratched and irritated them and they later de- veloped into Bore erup- hair fell out and became Her tions. thin and dry, and scales fell off on her clothing. ” I used a free sample of Cuticura and the pimples commenced to dry up. I bought; more and when I had used one coke of Cuticura Soap and one box» of Cuticura Ointment she was healed." tSigned) Mrs. Alonzo Crawford, 83 Parker SL, Bangor, Maine, Jan. 22, 1920. For every purpose of the toilet and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. Soup 25:. Oinbnent25 IndSOc. Thicm 25:. Sold throughout theDcrninicn. CanadianDepct: me, Limited. 344 St. Pull 5L, W., Mantras]. WCuticura Soap sizach without mug. "It is one of the best forms ~, the ’ horse; ' wiped the sleepiness from two little eyes, and head wasn’t i It will be 10000 needles an hour and another machine, into which they rr' fol by hand, can sharpen 30,000 a day. Mrnard‘a Ltnlment Relieve: D stomps! ,thn we say that a man is dense, ‘WO do not. mean that he is either solid or deep. \.. Wei harAit-UP-A-EOLD AB LETS my THEM PRICE 25 r ASflfilN _ Only “Bayer” is Genuine l Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer Pack- age for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache. Lum~ bago and for Pain. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack- ages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada). of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti- cacidester of Salicylicacid. r is always rquy to ease rheumatism.- “ T the very first; twinge,"down comes my bottle of Sloan’s: then quick relief, without mbbmg, for it s stimulatin and scatters convection. The oys use It for stiffa muscles, and it helps Sally’s backaches, too.” 35c, 70c, $1.40. ' “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair. Make It Abundant! Immediately aiterke. “Danderine” massage, your hair takes .on new life, : lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing ltwice as heavy and plentiful, becaus. each hair seems to find and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- . less, plain or scraggly. :You, too, want ‘ lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dani- ;derine" freshens your scalp, checks ldandniff and falling-hair.~ This stimu- ‘iaiing "licauty-tcrnil‘"? gives to thin, 7dull, fading hair that youthful bright: ‘ DOES and abundant thicknessâ€"All (Irrig.,istsl __........-.._--.____‘ 1 ISSUE No. 3â€"-â€"'21.