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names in their varied spell hot within the old records forms as "Roger de Hillyer,‘ Helier” and “John Ie Hilman. "hill." or “hull” was also used figura- tively to denote a; roof, and also for the verb “to roof." An abstract from an ancient document reads: “Whyt cley and red for to make crokkes (crooks) and other vessels and barned (burnt) tyyljtile) to hele houses and churches." Again, \Vickyffe, in the translation of one Bible passage, says: "The schip (ship) was hilid (hiller or covered) with \vavis.” The words “hilyer” and “hillman,” therefore. were descriptive of occupa- tions, which explains why these family names in their varied spellings are Clll meth REAKEY SELLS THE : llhuu cars of all types; all cars sold sutr [act to delivery up to 300 miles. or [an run of same dlstance if you \vlsh‘ in u gooJ order as purchased. or purchhsa rice rafundpd‘ l“I‘liING mechanic of your own choice to look them over, or ask us to take any car m city represemau‘e for Inspection. Very large stock always on hand. Breakey's Used Car Market m Yetta Strung - rm HE This is a most widespread group of ' and source family names, the one most frequently The obvi met with being Till, with probably which is 1: Hlllman, Hull and Hilyer next in or- that it wa der. They are all of them English to the give names, and all trace back to an old nationality. Anglo-Saxon word which has come is ‘the true down to us almost unchanged, and is great man) in as common "use toâ€"day as it’was in lish record the reign of Alfred the Great. The such name word is (just what you think it is) lwhich, of c “'Ol‘d home as I remember it," an elderly business man who had been visiting the haunts of his boyhood said to a friend. “The lawn isn't cared for. most of the trees and shrubs are dead. and the garden that father took so much' pride in is overgrown with bur- docks and brambles. The orchard is growing old like the rest of us, but there‘s fine fruit there still, though the trees need pruning. But' the sad- dest thing I saw was the old tool house. It's falling to pieces, and the rustyâ€" tools hang’ thereâ€"“'unused.’ Sam has had all the equipment father ever had to make the place attractive, but he hasn't used it.” Garden tools are not the only ones we can neglect. Not long ago a city banker stopped his car at a farmhouse to ask his way. In the woman who came to the door he recognized Amelia \Vebster, an old schoolmate when] he remembered as having been the pret- Sourceâ€"Locality also occupation HILL Variations â€"-â€".Hul|, HeHier, Hilyel‘v poc the newspaper and no s.he said dully. y‘Som come to me with their hard. questions, but I help them much. The house is more than I c Helier, Hillman, Helman, Hellman Racial Originâ€"~English. 0,11 to It doc he ut H6 th ll] :s. In [lie Norman ( ged Aums never have nc in the 53 name of 311 sn’t look much lik‘ I remember it," a man who had flee] ts of his boyhood "The lawn isn't c 1e trees and shrubs Unused Tools. ml a othe devek the ‘read ll] the family names in this not developed from this same manner. of Hill. 'as well as Bull, is majority of cases a mere of the 01d description he hill” or “of the hill." jority of cases a mere the old description hill” or “of the hill,” ate persons who hap- on 01' near such emi- varied spellings of the lays, the surname oc- Surnames anii Their Grégin old records in such anythng now except a not much of that." ‘Sometimes the girls their sums and their )ut I’m too rusty to w01;k round the an tend to." THE Ivo 1e be old as the name of a country, it was trans- ferred to Scotland in common usage. The existence of the family name in so many countries indicates it often developed from the given name, but where the given name first appeared is still a mystery. syllable, it -ls to be noted, similar to Richard. Reynard, Leonard, etc., a distinctly Teutonic compound. It was also an Anglo-Saxon given name. as “Scota,” and the place-name Scottowe is simply a. development of the Anglo» Saxon "Scoteho" or “grave of Scota." In those days there was no such name as Scotland, though in the Celtic tongue Ireland was known as "Scota." It Was not until the Middle Ages that, But this does not I explain _every~ thing. There are more ancient -re- cords in Italy, in France and in Ger- many, as well as Anglo~Saxon Eng- land, which prove that “Scot,” in one iorm or another, was rather wide- spread as a given namegnd not as a descriptive name. Latin inscriptions give us _ the form “Scotnus” and “Scoto,” the latter apparently being a common name among the Tentonic Franks who lived in the northern part of France. The name was also com- mon among the subjects of the Elm- peror Charlemagne and among other Teutonic races as “Scotardus,” with syllable, it -is to be noted, similar to The obvious explanation. but one which is not entirely satisfactory, is that it was originally a name added to the given name in order to describe nationality. Undoubtedly this actually is [the true origin of the name in a great mansioases, for in the 01d Eng- lish records there are instances of such names as “Malcolm le Scot,” which, of course, could have no other meaning. ‘ cooped up in overheated. badly vent1~ lated rooms and are soon seized with colds of grippe’. What is needed to keep the little ones well is Baby’s Own, Tablets. They will regulate the stomach and bowels and drive out colds and by their use the baby Will be able to get over the winter season in fieriect safety. The Tablets are SOTd by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine (30., Brockvil'le, Ont. Here is a family name that is a good bit of a puzzle, both as to racial origin Winter is"a dang the Jittle ones. The ableâ€"one ‘bright, t] and stormy, that afraid to take the Cl fresh air and exerc much. In consequel cooped up in overhs lated rooms and are month Variationsâ€"Scotti, Schott Racial Originâ€"Doubtful. Sourceâ€"Also doubtful. About oneâ€"half of our glob estimated, consists of iron. Minard's Llnimznt for Dandrufl DDY ESE?” V-ar pensions are in Britain at th he WEEK, EN WENTER 3V6 but SCOTT ht, the next one col that the mother i he children out. for th exercise they need 5 dangerous season to: The days are change ;t, the next one colri ence they are often heated, badly venti~ re soo‘n seized with What is needed to Latin' inscriptions 1 “Scotnus” and apparently being till being li te of WES Thi ng award- f 12.000 a 15011 for ltu id often 1‘ the “I would say that I he not know of a medicine that‘has stood the test of time like MINARD’S LINIMENT. It has been an unfailing remedy in our household ever since I can remember, and has outlived dozens of would-be competitors and imitators." Here’s to the chap, With the smile on his map, Though Fortune has dealt him del‘ous rap . I ' And knockgd him clean dowh rear of his lap, Whose only remark is, “Gee what a slap! I‘ll try it agin!“ I’m there with the guy With the gleam in his eye, Though Fate has let loose a stifi punch in the eye. And has scattered his pride all over the sky, Whose only retort is. “Doggonit if I I‘m stron KVith the Though I "Then will you put a tail "on my rocking horse?” She” led the way to the attic, where mice had robbed the steed of its rear appendage. There is no nnemplofiiment in Fin- lan-d, says M. Vilijzmef, chief of the Trade and Industry Department of the Finish government, who is visiting in England. He attributed Finland’s good fortune i; this respect, as com- pared to most other countries, to the prohibition of imports. This had the effect of making the country’s indus- trial production greater than at the beginning of the war. ' Finland is now considering the ad- visability of gradually discontinuing the' embargo on imports, he said. This country has ,begun to transship goods for Russia and has established a free port at Hango. asked To-night sure4> Let a pleasant, harm- less Cascaret work while you sleep and have your liver active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving re- gular by morning. No griping or in- convenience 10, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too. man Immediately alter a “Dunderlne” massage, your hair takes on new life. lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to flufl'and thicken. Do'n't kt your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long. strong, beautiful hair. 'A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan. define" freshens your scalp, checks dandrufi and falling hair. This stimu~ lating “beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- ness and abundant thicknessâ€"All druggists! “Cascarets” If Sick, Girls! “DANDERWE” Yes Finlané is Prosperous. 5' 53V Make it you “Try It Again! my (16 coura ‘ailun for Biiious, Headachy the brick ge to stick tailo Your Hair! Abundant! admitted tfle 01d lfather randad p, 1rd the re 51' was 2 a thun on the whiz of Salicylicacid substitutes for genuine “Bayer lets pf Aspirin,” Unless you s< name “Bayer” on package 01' o lets you are not getting Aspirin In every Bayer package are dire for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, matism, Ear-aché, Toothache. Lu] and for Pain. Handy tin it: twelve tablets cost few cents. gists also sell larger packaeg:. in Canada. Aspirin is the trade (registered in Cal‘nada), 6f Manufacture of Monoaceticaci ing th 1'01 pre sia valu The High- Cost of Advancing Prices. "I see that you‘ve marked gasoline p another cent," said the motorist. “Tth isn’t exactlv for gasoline," re Send for list of inventions wanted by Manufacturers. Fortunes have been made from simple ideas. “Patent Protection” Booklet and “Proof of Conception” on request HAROLD C. SHEPMAN &AC_O. ‘ PATENT ATTGRNEVS 20 EHWMAN CHANGING Only “Bayer” is Genuine and Talcum nations. Soap 25:, “711 m “ y face came out in liitle pim- ples that were sore, and I scratched ~ ‘ them constantly, and then they turned into scales, causing much disfigure- ment. The skin was so itchy thatl irritated it by scratch- ing. The burning was fierce, and I had many test- lcss nights. "This trouble lasted about a year before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment,'and after using three cakcs ofSoap and two boxes of Ointment Domini Caused Disfigurement. ltchyand Burning. Had Restless Nights. PEMPlES 8N WE SUIHBEJRAHEAES FE‘EGM IEERE 8 .3 ' r . in: w imply to ‘unt of chz king up th qui wh ‘nt lat \Vl‘ MONEY ORDERS )‘11 Express \Ioney ( Costly F I'll 11 ASPEREN uble the Lther .000. 1n xprc Ltrnent 2 Take no chances r genuine “Bayer 11- ake no chances with genuine “Bayer Tab- ” Unless you see the on package 01' on tab- ‘ getting Aspirin at all package are directibns ache, Neuralgia, Rheu- 3, Toothache.Lumbagc pri< 1t affling the ermine .mantle ate Empress of Rusâ€" ng of nobles and up r Mantle 16 OWAWA. CANADA Will] 0 WhC h I?” Orders are 'ore lwx; )1'1110115 rments mantle use in Dru M adE mar}; " re- That lye ago 3 111 fie The women right to vote m DQN’T OQ Viilk “California Syrup of Figs” Acce; is alwa 2% ready to ease rheumatism ‘6 T the very first twinge, down comes my bottle of Sloan’s; then quick relief, zc'i/hou! rubbing, . for it s stimulatinv and scatters congestion. Thefioys use it for stiff muscles, and 1t helps Sally’s backaches, too.” 85c, 70c, $1.40. mm“ Iter snails ey on the I Ld therefor Ciassified Advertisements. nard‘s Liniment Relieves Distemp America’s Pioneer AI \" € in Child’s Best Laxative ell water is by putting snails into M \VANTI II very pun MOTHER! Snails Act as Filters 11 HELP WANTED FARM WRNTED 111 \VANTI 1t of Finland have had since 1907. 11' \V unsuitable a quantity it for a d km and scatters efioys use it for i it helps Sally’s 85c, 70c, $1.40. ma Dog Remedies BESEASES ) DESCRIPâ€" 13'. 1t co OWE PLAIN nach frc Th: lack.