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es RED ROSE TEJL*^ good te£ Fme, brisk flavor! Best of aU in the ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY '^ Sumames and Their Or^ WARREN. Variation*â€" Warnett. Warelng, War- ing, Warison, Waason, Fltzwarin, FItzwarren, Warner. Racial Origin â€" Norman-French. Seurcfrâ€" A given name; also^an occo- pation. Here U a group o( (amily n^mee, all of which come from either of two sources; but from which it la impos- alble to state in the case of Warren, except where the individual is fortun- ate enough to be able to trace back the genealogy of his particular family to its origin. Most of the family names in this group are the outgrowths of a giv^n name which was quite widespread in medieval England, having been intro- duced by tiie Normans, hut wbifh has become obsolete to-day as a given name. There are, of course, to be found many men -who bear Warren as their first names, but in virtually every case this is the result of the purely modem custom of using a fami- ly name as a given name. The old nam«, in its Norman form, was originally "Guarin" or "Guerln," but under the Saxon influence it rap- Idly become softened Into "Warin," in which form it fairly crowds the old records. Wamett comes from "Warl- not'8-6on," the "ot" being a miminutive ending. Warelng, Waring, Warison and Wasson all come from "Warin's- «on," the "son" being dropped, for the most part. In the course of time. The "Fitz" variations are explained in the meaning of "fltz" as "son of." Warren, however, often comes from the same source as Warner, which Is the medieval word "Warrener," "War- •ner" or "Warner." from "Waen," a game preserve. The warrener was the officer who hod charge of these for- est wilds and naturally came to be known as "Jacfce le Warner," "Rich- ard de Waren," etc. Sons often fol- lowed the same calling as their fath- . era. and so such names in many cases i lost theli original meaning descriptive of occupation and became simply fami- ly "tags." Muk. Bach tey by Jared't carrli|se. shop Mark passed, Cklling a greeting throagh the wide swnag door. In the same wagon made forty yean before And guaranteed by J&red to wear and last. Ob Mark's retnra from town. Us teem made taat. The two old frienda would chat ot days no more, And tell old Jests, rehearse the fra- grant lore Of youth, recall the years with memo- ries massed. Their friendship w&s a golden thing, the village said. That brighter grew with every year of use. It did until the day Mark said in heat: My wagon's busted on the hill, and, Ed., You guaranteed it! And it hain't had no abuse!" Then Jared. mad, hurled Mark into the street! â€" Arthur Wallace Peach. The Sitence of the &iaMr. A Rnaaian said: "Tou do sot know, a« we. The be&aty of the sUeace of the enow â€" How every ugly noise drowned oat can b9 As In some clean, white river's blessed flow. The steppes and lonely isba know its peace; But onr great citiaa. too, have their release." ; . _^ i _^ ., j CLEARY. Vsriationeâ€" Leary. Racial Origin â€" Iriah. Source â€" A given name. G'Leary is a good old royal name. Ehren Shakespeare recognized it as such when he wrote his "King Lear." But the ancient Irish kings who bore this name, and from one of whom the modem family name is derived. ^ did not spell It that way. The nearest ReueTed by Enriching and Pnri- we can come to the old spelling in us- ing the English alphabet is "Laeg- haire." The Irieh pronunciation varies of course, in the different sections of â-  nerve and the treatment should be the same as for other form^ of neuralgia. Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat- ment and the patient frequently suf- fers for years. So many cases of sciatica have been helped by Dr. Williams' Pink PUls that every sufferer is justified in giv- TORTIRES OF SCIATIOi tying the Blood. Sciatica Is neuralgia of the sciatic Ireland, and there have also been changes in pronunciation due to the lapse of time, but you can make a pretty good attempt If you say it "lay- airy," without emphasizing the"airy" too sharply; and If you can inject a faint "h" or guttural sound between the two sections, so much the better. The most famous Laeghaire of Irish history was the Ard-Rlgh, or High- King, who held his court at Tara. in Meath (which was a sort of "federal" province, bearing the same relation to all Ireland that the District of Co- lumbia does to the United States), and there received St. Patrick, about 432 A.D. At that first meeting the saint converted Laeghaire's daughters and half his court from paganism In open debate, and also won the king's friend- ship and help in the campaign which spread Christianity over the land like wildfire. But though he aided Chris- tianity. Leghaire himself never pro- fessed faith, and died a pagan. Of course, the orthodox form of the family name is O'Leary, or Hal Lae- ghaire. the "O' " being a contraction ot "Hy" ot "Hui," meaning "descend- ant of.' But many families have In modern times dropped this prefix. aEEPHTTU ONES WELLINWIN11R Winter Is a dangerous season for the little ones. The days are change- able â€" one bright, the next one cold and stormy, that the mother is afraid to take the children out tor the fresh air and exercise they need so much. In consequence they are often cooped up in overheated, badly ventilated rooms and are soon seized with colds or grippe. What is needed to keep the little Dues well is Baby's Own Tab- lets. They will regulate the stomach and botrels and drive out colds, and by their use the baby will be able to get over the winter season in perfect safety. The new sales tax will not in- crease the price ot Baby's Own Tab- lets, as the company pays the tax. You can still obtain the Tablets through any medicine dealer at 25 cents a box, or by mail, pos't paid, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont Winter NighL You are so blue and still and cold You are so young â€" you are so old. You chill my blood and make it freeze With your unspoken mysteries â€" You thrill my blood and make it bum When old desires to beauty turn. These words. In memory long sunken, rose. When, after night on night ot tap- ping sleet And ghostly snow o'ershroading other snows. The Morning looked upon the track- less street. And then, for me, from many a vanish- ed year. Fair pictures ot a dreaming farm cams near. Behold another world with its new face! The countryside in city held strange sway (Or, BO to me It was) : tor Time and Space Within a cirque of artful Magic lay The soul withdrew to some lost, early mood. Rapt tar away In boundless quietude. But now. The City, struggling as from swoon. Turned her uneasily â€" stretched ont an arm; And helpless lifted up her outcry, soon â€" But softened all within the dim snow charm! With this, the horn of some stalled, venturous car â€" ing this treatment a thorough triaL i The chime of church clock â€" all from Dr. Williams Pink Pills do not simply | very far. relieve pain â€" they correct diseases I caused by weak, watery blood. Thus ; At last the plough a clean cut furrow they are beneficial in the treatment of j heaves â€" even the most severe disorders. Their j A marble way through new created Flower Gems in Glass. Marvellous artificial blooms that re- semble Nature's finest specimens in every respect, except scent, are now beiug made by expert glass-blowers. Every part ot a flower or plant is faithfully reproduced, from the long, delicate stems and colored petals to the almost Invisible pollen. The first thing which the maker of these wonderful blooms does is to blow the i>etals from glass as thin and fragile as tissue paper. The glass petals are then shaped and colored ex- actly like the natural ones. Some ot the rarer plants cannot be easily reproduced, and often several experiments have to be carried out with different colors before a really good imitation Is obtained. These glass flowers are used exten- sively in museums, both to show de- tails of plant or flower formation and SB backgrounds for displaying speci- mens ot birds and insects. So tar has this branch ot scientific glass-blowing Yours is the iron hearted will. Yours, the purpose to fulfill; You are the hidden womb of earth Where seeds lie Cormant until birth â€" Ihe paradox ot life and death Within a shroud of icy breath. Yours is the secret buried deep '^ which they Under the still, cold hand ot sleep. °^ ^^^ ^'*''^"" â€" SaUy Bmce Kinsolving- with lant- â€" » ry for proiit. The Duchess "Lizzie." such as are A few months ago when the Duke ol sociial even- York married Lady Elizabeth Bowes-re intensely Lyon all the English writers spoke ate attendance the Scotch bride as Lady "Betty." Ap-sted in the parently that was the thing to do. But what the new Duchess of York calls herself is quite a different matter. The '^***'^"* *°° wedding present that she and her**'^''*^** *"° value in cases ot this kind is shown by the experience of Miss Lizzie Free- man, Nogies Creek. Ont. who says: â€" "I was confined to bed tor seven weeks with sciatica. What I suffered is almost impossible to realize. The doctor did all he could tor me, and yet I was not getting any better, and he told me the trouble was likely to leave me crippled. A neighbor who was in to see me. strongly advised me to try Dr. WilUams' Pink Pills. I de- cided to do so and after taking them for a while found they were helping me. I continued taking the pills until I had taken nine boxes, when I was able to walk as well as ever, and felt that I was fully restored. In view of what these pills have done for me I strongly recommend them to all suf- ferers." If you are suffering from any con- dition due to poor, watery blood or weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills now and note how your strength and health will Improve. The new sales tax will not increase the price ot Dr. WUliams Pink Pills, as the company pays the tax. You can Btiil obtain the pills through any medicine dealer at 50 cents a box, or by mail, post paid, at this price, from The Dr. WUUams' Medicine Co., Brock- vUle, Ont land! Outflutter hungry sparrows from the eaves; Outflutter, too. the children, sleds In hand. Their tinkling laughter, in the magic mom. Seems from some elfin underworld up- borne. â€"Edith M. Thomas. A Ready Answer. Bveryvne Is malicious enough to en- joy the discomfiture ot a cross-exam- j ining lawyer by the witness he is bad- I gerlng. The American Legion Week- ly reports such a case. "Tell the court exactly where you were on the twentieth day of said month at five-thirty in the afternoon." sharply demanded the lawyer of an op- posing witness. "I was on the comer ot Second and Main streets, asking a man a ques- tion." replied the witness. "Ah-ha! But how do you know It was exactly five-thirty?" "Ah-ha yourself!" said the witness. "The question I was asking him was what time It was." Ask for Minard's and take no other. "Australia will one day be able to CREDIT support a population of 100,000,000," AUCTION g^eftiy!"'- '""" '"'"'''' ''•''•• "" F.\R.M STOCK, IMPLEJl HOUSEHOLD FUR^ Bums composed "Scots Wha Hae" in a thunder storm and on horseback. royal spouse recently sent to Lady Rachel Cavendish was marked simply, "From Albert and LJzzle." Lizzie! Girls who are just about to change their plain Alice to Alyce pleace no- tice. His Hearing Restored. The Invisible ear drum Invented by A. O. Leoaard, which Is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear en- tirely ont of sight, la restoring the hearing ot hundreds of people in New York city. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself ot deafness and head noises, and It does this so snccessfttlly that no one could tell he is a deaf man. It Is effective when deafness Is caused by catarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural drams. A request tor Information to A. O. Leonard, Suite 437. 70 Fifth avenue. New York city, will be given a prompt reply. adrt Size of a City. Just how big a city can grow has long been a subject of speculation. been developed that it Is practically i Some jiprsons think that the metro- Impossible to dlstingu!s>h the artificial I polltan area of New York City will blostsoms from the real. | eventually have a population ot twen- ♦ j ty or twenty-five million people. But The Turks believe amber to be an ^Ji* census figures ot the County ot infallible guard against the injurious ^."°*''° fj??."."*?' .'" '''® ''**" '"*" effects of nicotine; hence its extensive use for the mouthpieces of pipes. NURSES ra* Torunto Hospital tor I.icsr •kiea. In •flUlstlon w!th B^llavu* aad Allied HospltaU New Tort Qty rffcm â-  thrso y«srs° Course of Trs)a- me «« yoiiw wonw». ^V* *••! l*" t sired •^vnstlon, and dMlrou« of b*- (pmUMT n»ts«* This Hosplul bsi «<Jor'rvl lb* •l^;.«-ho«r â- vKttm. T»» tuplli r««lvs aBlfor«»e of tn» Stehooi. ; •nonthlv aKo-wsBO* siKt «rav«lUs« .trend*" "•«»«'»«â- Â»'*••' ^'"â- '' '^ •>ti---»r tfirnrmstlon appty (« ISA 'â- irerltiWB^jnt. 1911 to 1921 Inclusive the rate of in- crease in London was only 3.) per cent., whereas the rate cf Increase In the rest of the country was five per cent. They show too that in thoes years there was an actual migration from London of 320,000 and that tor the first time in centuries there Is a decided tendency of humanity away from the metropolis. Peritaps Great- er London, with 7,500.000, has about reached the limit ot Its growth. -♦ â€" Thu custom of wearing: an amulet as n protection against evil is com- mon amongst all classes in Japan. th«»«(» linps. The undersigned has be* by CHRISTINW O'STH sell by public auction on 19, Proton, c FRI. FEBRUARY , the folow^ing valuable LIVE STOCKâ€" Heavy It is always sate to send Dominion Express Money Orders. Remember that, tor any profession, it takes a long course ot study before any real and substantial success can be looked tor. Don't take the advice of admiring friends alone, who will be sure to tell you that you can do any- thing and do it well without a pre- liminary course of prepantion. It is not what comes to you, but what you come to, that determines whether you are to be a winner in the great race ot life. Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. The day populaiton of the Wool- worth Buildini;, New York's famous giant building, is 14.000. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Holding oneself in an erect attitude Is more likely to bring pleasant thoughts than is a slouching de- portment. Motherl Ghre Sick ChiM "Califamia Fig Syrup" Harmless L^ucatlve for • •llietia, Canctlpsted Bshy or Child. ilck. colic Babies snd Children lovs to Ukc genuine "Calltorala F I g Syrup." No other laxative regulate* the tender uttle bowbls so nicely. It sweeteaa tka stomach and staru tha IHrer sad l«w«ls setlag without griping. CoBta'as no nsrcoUcs or soothing drag*, liay "Calitomia" to yoar druggist and avoid counterfeits! Inatat upon gaBSlae "CaUtorala rig vhlefe floatalas MrsettaM. Unlecs iroa see tha name "B^jtt Cross" on package or on tablets yon are not getting the geaalne Bayer As- pirin proved sate by millions and pre- Bcribad by physicians over twaatT^ three y«*n (ar Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatlsa NMralgla Pain, Pala Accept "Bayar Tablats ot Asplrta" only. Each unbroken package con- tains proven directions. Handy hoxaa of twelve tablets cost tew cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles ot 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered tk Canada) ot Bayer Manufacture ot . Monoacetlcacldester of Salicyllcacld. Constipated. Wi- 1 yna* It Is well known thst Asplrta ions, feverish, or ! nesns Bayer Mannfactare. to assist the public against imitations, the Tab- leu at Bayar Ooapaay will be staap- «4 wiUi th9lr general trad* mark, tha •Barsr Crosa.' Smoke OLD CHUN The Tobacco ci Quality Sealed F^cka^ ( wbkh keeps the tobacco \ \ in its original condition ) €^sa in /^ lb. tins 15' Going, Going, Genet In the midst of the auction a man came forward and whispered at some length to the auctioneer. Then he went back and mingled with the crowd. The auctioneer rapped on the table and announced: "A pocketbook containing two thou- sand dollars in bills has been lost. It it is returned to me. the owner will pay fifty dollars reward and no ques- tions asked." There was a moment's silence, and then a voice toward the back ot the crowd was heard: "Fifty-one!" After a study of "hau.nted houses," Flammarion, the eminent French astronomer, has expressed his belief in them; he has particulars of 5,600 well authenticated oases. Classified Advntisements FOR SALE CORD WOOD, MILL SLABS. STOVE length. Car lots. Reid Bros., Bothwell, Ont VIT OOLGROWERS, YOUR OWN ' ' wool manufactured or exchang- ed for yam or blankets. WooUea Mills, Georgetown, Ontario. Left Out I Orator (at school gathering^ â€""My | young friends, when I was your age â-  the word "fall" was not in my diction- j ary." Willie (to older hrother)â€" "UTiat's he saying, Jimmie?" j Jlmmie â€" "Aw, the poor fish ain't ] satisfied with the dictionary they gave . him when he was a kid." EYES IRJUTXTED BY SUN.WINRDUST ^-CINDERS SKDHMENOEO b SOU ST 01U6CinS k OPTlCL\NS aaiTX ion rnu nit uau wnk >»t.iuiil c& -ilt r » «niB i STOMACH MISERY, i GAS, INDIGESTION •Tape's Diapepsln" is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness or stomach distress caused by acidity. A tew tablets give almost immediate i stomach relief. Correct your stomach ] and digestion now tor a few cents. , Druggie ts sell millions ot packages ot ; Pape's Diapepsln. j To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex- hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance take Orvartle Iron ; tiot hmUIMc ir«n «ttlch people usually take, but pur* »roanlc irtin â€" Nuxated Insn â€" whJcti Is like tt)« iron in yoar Mood and like ttie Iron In tplnactt. lentils and apples. One dose of Nuxated Iron It estimated to bo approxtmatriy oqalvalent (In onianic iron content) to oatlne on?- balf Vttart of ^itnadi. one «uart of green vefe- taMes or half a do»n applet. It is like taking utraet of b«ef Instead of eatiop pounds of meat Nuxated Iron Is partially gredlaosted and ready for almost Immedlata absorption and atsJnllatlon ky th« Mood, while metallic Iron ts Iron iust as it eoates from the action of ttrons adds on small pioeoi of Iron fliino*. Over 4,000.000 people annually are usina Nuxat»d Iron. It wilt not Injure the teeth nor disturb the itomach. A few doees will often commenco to en* . Hcti your blood. Your monoy will be refunded by the manufftottirort if yon do not obtain ntisfactory ; tMtttta. Beware of iubititutea. Always Insitt on having genuine or«anlo Iron â€" NuXatod Iron. Look for the I tetters N. i. on every tablet. 9otd by all dniMisti. { NUXATEDIRON PIMPLES ON HEAD AND NECK Small and Formed Sore Eruptions. Skin Sore and Red. Cuticura Heals. "Pimples broke oat on the buA of my head and neck. At Sist the pimples were small and then ran into each other and formed sore eruptions about the size of a ten cent ptece. The skin was sore and red and hched a great deal, causing me to sciatch. "I hod the trouble about six months before I began using Cuticura Soap snd Ointment, ana after using three cakes of Soap and three l>oze3 of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) J. A. Macdonald, Ci£brd, Quebec Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to car« for your sJtin 8u.pl. l:*ekrT«1>rltan. AMnm-. "trsaa. ttm- tUi, I«« St. rul 3W W.. MoatiMl." Bold e««T- who;^ SaaySc. OisGDMBt SudtOe. TiicsmSte. l.8»*w<Mist>iE»*w«««t Chilblains. Minard's takes the sting out of them. Quickly relieves aching or blistered feet -o o-o-o-ooooo oo-<»-o o-ooo-o-o-o-o o To Gain Weight Druggists guarantee Bltro-Phosphat* to rebuild shattsred nerves; to replace weakness with strsngth: to add body weight to thin folks and rekindle am- bition in tlred-o»it peopI«. Pries $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co.. 25 Front St Sast. Toronto, Ont. e o o 9 '6 e o 6 The Cause of = Heart Trouble c Fsulty digestion cause* the gene- c ration of gases >n the stomach c which Inflate and press on the c hoart and Interfere with Its re- = gular action, causing falntnsss | snd pain. 15 to SO drops of ^i 6 Mothsr Sslgel's Curative Syrup ^{ i after meals sets digestion right, s| ^ which allows the heart to bsat c| I full and rsgular. At druggists. 9 « | S-OHhO-O-O-O-O'O-O-O-O-O-O-O'O.O-O' 0-0-0-0-' I PUTS HEALTH ^ AND VIM INTO WOMEN So Says Mrs. MacHierson of Lydia E Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Brantford. Ontario.â€" "I was always tired and the least exertion would put me out for a day or two. 1 had a pressing pain on the top of my head, fain in the nape of my neck, and when stooped over I could not get up with- out help, because ot" pain in my back. 1 did not sleep well and was nervous at the least noise, I keep house, but 1 was such a wreck thst I could not sweep the tloi^r nor wash tlio dishe.i without ly- ing down afterwards. A friend living near me told me whit Lydia E. Pink- ham'sVoijetable Compound had done for her so I began to take it With the first bottle I felt brighter and pot so I couM wash dishes and sweep without having to lie down. Later I became regular again in my monthly terms. 1 nav* taken ten bottles »11 told and am now all better. I can Uuiy say that your wonderful medicine cannot be beaten for putting health and vim into a wo- man."â€" Mrs. James H. MacPherson. 3119 Greenwich St.. Brantford, Ont If you are sufterin^ from a displace- tnent, irregularities, backache, or mj other form of female weakness writ* to the Lydia E. Pfaikham Medicine Co., Cobours, Ontsrio. for Lydia E. Pink- barn's Private Text-Book upoD "Ail- msDf PucbHw to Wwasa." O IS9UE No. *â€"tt.