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TING mm . commaree _ o wommet m onl hard D CY DYSPEPSIA ENDED IN A SHORT TIME CHAPLEAU SUFFERED SO MUCH HE DREADED FOR MEAL TIME TO COME. "The Way Tanlac Overcame My Trouble Was the Hapâ€" piest Surprise of My Life," "About the biggest and happiest eurprise of my life was the quick way in which Tanlac brought me complete relief," said Victor Chapleau, 375 Sanâ€" guinett Avo., Montreal, Que. "I was in a terribly run down condiâ€" tion for three years as a result of stomach trouble. 1 actually got to the point where even the smell of ftood ecooking would nausceate me and I dreaded to see meal time come round, as I knew that no matter how careful I was 1 would suffer agonies afterâ€" wards. I was so nervous at times that my hands shook like a man‘s with the palsy and I could hardly hold a pencil to sign my name. "I am like a new man in every way mnow. Everything I eat agrees with me, my nerves are as steady as a clock and I feel just brimful of life and energy all the time." * Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. â€"Advt. Micard s Liniment for Coughs and Colds A Slogan. Rite olf more than you can chew, Then chew it. Plan for more than you can do, Then do it. Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seat, and there you are! Variationâ€"Conwy. Racial Originâ€"Welsh Sourcoâ€"Locality. Most people are under the impresâ€" slon that the family name of Conway is exclusively Irish,. It "sounds" Irish, people will tell yon. As a matter of tact. it has a Wolsh origin also, and the evidence goes to show that the name more often traces to this Welsh prigin than to any other. And it it "gounds" Irish, it must be remembered that while the Weish are not Gaelic, and, therefore, not so close to the Irish in language aud blood a« are the Highland Scots, they are gevertheless decidedly Celtic. But you must look for the origin ot Welsh names not so much in clan names and given names as in the names of localities. For a iong time, considerably beyond the period in which family names had become But Welish names names cons whic stab Web stabilized and fixed in England, the both of Ireland and the Highlands, Welsh followed their original and very and that a "th" can be just as sitent simple, though cumbersome system Of in Gaelic as a "gh" can in English, it identifying the individual. A man was is easy to see how MacVey becomes referred to as "Johnâ€"sonâ€"of Richardâ€" |a logical and natural Anglicized form son â€" of Evanâ€"son â€" of IthelLsonâ€"of, etc.." ‘ of the name. But often, in the transâ€" back as far as it was necessary. But lation of a name from one language to this system finally had to give way to another, the attempt is made to renâ€" the shorter family name, and undetr der the spelling more accurate than English influence, the Welsh, for the the pronunciation, which accounts for most part, adopted either the simple the other variations listed. "son" form of family name, or the: The MacVeys woere a sept of the tamily name denoting locality or resiâ€"| MacDounald clan, and the tradition is dence. Conway is the name of a river | that they derive their name from an (trom "conm." "principal" and "wy," | Irish chieftain named "Beath," who ‘rlver‘}, which flows into the Irish Sea | crossed over to Scotland in the train at Abersonway and which risos in |of the bride of one "Angus Og," a Merionethshire. friend of King Robert Bruce. He Declares. Grapeâ€"Nuts /o Health CcoNwAYÂ¥ Lid you ever try Grapeâ€"Nuts tz with stewed prunes or peaches: Surrames ansd Their Origin Go to your grocer today and order a package of deticious Grapeâ€"Nuts. You will find that it will digest more readily than most other cereals, and it will "stay by" you longerâ€"because it‘s so richly nourishing. TH ERE isn‘t anything better for breakfast or tunch than a dish of Grapeâ€"Nuts, with cream or milk, and stewed prunes or peaches. This delicious combination gives you the eleâ€" ments of a wellâ€"balanced food. For it contains not only the material needed to build tissue and furnish energy, but it also supplies fruit acids, that help keep the system in good order, "There‘s a Reason" Teacher (trying to bring out the word "antipodes"â€"‘"If I bored right through the earth till I came out at the other side, where should 1 be?" Pupilâ€""Of your nut. Yer can‘t do it." Ripe. Firstâ€"Class Scoutâ€""I found a little green snake this morning." _ Tenderfootâ€""Better leave it alone. It might be as dangerous as a ripe Dipiomacy! Little Dickâ€""I told mamma what a good boy I was toâ€"day, and she gave me a peony and then I told Johuny Stout I‘d give it to him if he‘d comâ€" mence goin‘ to schiool." * Little Dotâ€""What good will that do?" Little Dickâ€""When I tell mamma that Johnny is goin‘ to school she‘ll keep me home, ‘cos Johnny Stout‘s brother‘s got the measles." The real estate agent was endeavorâ€" ing to impress Mr. Klinker with the extreme desiribility of the house in Nearville. He opened the door at the cellar stairs with a flourish. "We‘ll go down it you like," he said briskly, "but you can see there‘s everyâ€" thing anybody could wish in a suburâ€" ban cellarâ€"hard . cement â€" bottom, whitewashed shles, good coal and wood bins, approached by raised platâ€" form; furnace the same, set tubs the same." You might not imagine that the Macâ€" Beth made famous by Mr. Shakeâ€" speare had the same name as the more frequent and modern one of Macâ€" Vey, If the gentleman about whom the play was written were alive toâ€"day he‘d probably be known as Mr. Macâ€" Vey or simply McVey, for with or withâ€" out the "a" these "Mac" names are the same. Neither does the form Beaton look much like MacVey and still less Bethune. All of them are met with, however, as variations of the Highland Scottish sept nams of MacVey. â€" ‘ MacVEY Variations â€" MacVeagh, MasSeath, MacBeth,. Beath, Beaton, Geton, Bethune, MacBain, MacBean. Racial Originâ€"Scottish, Sourceâ€"A given name. The more usual Gaelic form of this family name is "MacBheath," and when you remember that often the Gaelic "b" has the sound of "v," owâ€" ing to the peculiar inflection of conâ€" somants by vowels in the speech of both of Ireland and the Highlands, and. that a "th" can be just as sitent in Gaelic as a "gh" can in English, it is easy to see how MacVey becomes a logical and natural Anglicized form of the name. But often, in the transâ€" lation of a name from one language to another, the attempt is made to renâ€" der the spelling more accurate than the pronunciation, which accounts for the other variations listed. "What‘s the need of those raised Foolish to Try. High and Dry. 'phttorm you speak of?" asked Mr. plattorms you sveth 217 (ASkEA, h D AIRCRAFT N B.C. Klinker, peering into the darkness. UJ| "Handy in the sapring and fall rains," said the agent. "Shows the advantage F of this location, that they‘re all you* &A need. Street below this, I‘m told, a small boat goes with evory cellar, but we don‘t handle that streat at all." "n Our Canadian winters are exceedâ€" ingly hard on the health of little ones. | The weather is often so‘severe that the mother cannot take the little ones l out for an airing. ‘The consequence is that baby is confined to overheated, badly ventilated rooms; takes cold and becomes cross and peevish. Buaby‘s Own Tablets should be givenr to keep the little ones healthy, They | are a mild laxative which regulate the stomach and bowels and thus prevent gcolds. The Tablets are sold by mediâ€" ‘cine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a }box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine | Co., Brockville, Ont. The family portrait album of the fuâ€" ture will talk, according to the makers of phonograph records in London, who declare that the demand for private discs is increasing daily. They say that persons are having records of their own accomplishments made and are sending them to friends. Also, inâ€" stead of sending letters or gifts, some people now talk on a disc and send that by way of greeting. The talk of children at various ages is being filed away with their baby clothes. WINTER WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Family Album of the Future Will Tak. Great books are meat and drink for the mind. They have a wonderfal susâ€" taining and steadying power. Thousâ€" ands of youths have heer saved from moral shipwreck by their influence. Many a boy has been preserved from the evil associations of bad comâ€" panions by the power of an inspiring book, which beld him at home in spite of temptations to follow his associates to low places of amusement and soulâ€" destroying dissipation. . The possesâ€" sion of a small libraryâ€"even if it be only half a dozen of the great books of the worldâ€"is worth a fortune to a young man or a young woman. A Wreath in Ice. The aoniversary of the battle of Trafaigar is always celebrated by the decoration with flowers and wreaths of the great mobrument in Trafalgar Square, London, which was erected in honor of Nelzon, Last year a wreath was sent ali the way from New Zeaâ€" land preserved in the ceutre of a block of ice weighiag 600 pounds. It reached the monument in good condition, and in time to take its place among the other decorations. A pretiy good firm is Watch & Waite, And another is Attit, Early & Layte; And still another is Doo & Dairet; But the best is probably Grin & Baret. The largest artificial reservoir in the world is being built at Littleton, to help London‘s water supply; it will have a surface area of 800 acres. Every summer for thirtyâ€"three years an official "birdâ€"watcher" has been on duty in a solitary hut at the northâ€"east extremity of the Shetland Islands. This is a wonderiu power whichn God gives us when He first blesses us, and then sends us forth to bless others, But it costs selfâ€"sacrifice to be a biessing.â€"C. L. Goodell, Meat and Drink for the Mind The After Effects Often More 7ME AND C No reasonable precaution to avert an attack of infiuenza should be spared. The disease its 1f often proves fatal and its after effects among those who are spared, make the life of the victim one of almost constant misery. Ask almost any of those who have been attacked. by this trouble what their present condition of health is and most of them will answer: "Since I had the influenza I have never been fully well." This trouble leaves beâ€" hind it a persistent weakness of the limbs, shortness of breath, bad digesâ€" tion, palpitation of the heart and a tired feeling after even slight exerâ€" tion. This is due to the thinâ€"blooded condition in which the patient is left after the fever and influenza have FOLLOWS INFLUENZA MOUNTAINS SURVEY a matter of fact I seemed to be growâ€". ing weaker. I had no appetite, was subject to fainting spells and my feet and ankles were badly swollen. The doctor told me that my condition had developed into a serious case of angemia, and although I was under his. { care for over two months I was notj 'imprnviug in any way. At this stage | one of my friends advised me to try ’Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I was loth | to do so, as I began to think my case zhope}ess. However, I was finally perâ€" {éua.ded to try them, and by the time I had used two bottles there was no ‘doubt they were helping me. I conâ€" |tinued taking the pills until I had | used a dozen boxes, when I found that , every symptom of the trouble had left ‘ me and I was again enjoying the best ’ of health. 1 returned to my work and | have ever since been in good heaith and feel that I owe it entirely to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I think that anyâ€" one who is suffering from the after ;etfects of influenza, or any form of | anaemia should give this medicine a | fair trial." ‘ subsided. This condition will continue until the blood is built up again, and for building up the blood and strengthâ€" ening the nerves nothing can equal a fair treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillis. The value of this medicine in cases of this kind is shown by the statement of Mr. Edward J McGuire, Pembroke, Ont., who says:â€""In the fall of 1918 I was attacked with the inâ€" fAuenzaâ€"and not in a mild form either, Iâ€";;.;”conflhed to my room for three weeks, and although the influenza subâ€" sided I did not regain my health. As You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. "He is sliding down hill and don‘t know it," said a friend to me, the other day, speaking of a mutual acâ€" auaintance who had started out in life with great promisge, but had gradually lost his grit and ambition, and had completely slumped, Instead of being the firstâ€"rater all his friends expected him to become, he is only a second or thirdâ€"rater. If you are, it is time for you to call a halt, see where the trouble is, and remedy it If you don‘t turn about face immediately and get on the upâ€" grade again you are in danger of sglumping to a second or thirdâ€"rater.â€" Success. Are you sliding down hill? Is the edge wearing off your ambition? Are you couscious that thore is some deâ€" terioration going on within you; that you are not quite what you once were? Havre you a feeling that you are slipâ€" ping down; that your lifeâ€"standards are dropping; that you are not quite as progressive, not quite as upâ€"toâ€"date, in your dress, your manner, your apâ€" pearance, not quite as interested in your work, or as ambitious to climb to something higher as you once were? Success is the result of pyramiding experiences and efforts, For instance, if you follow a profession or a trade, you should try to make everything that comes to you count, so far as posâ€" sible, in that direction. By this, I do rot mean that you should become a narrow specialist, but that it you would make a large success of your life you must be an expert in your specialty. . Apart from the financial side of It, there‘s a wonderful satisfaction in the feeling that you‘re a king in your line, that you are regarded as an authority in all that relates to your profession, your trade, or your particular bustâ€" ness. / Sliding Down Hill and Don‘t Know It. And if, like Michael Angelo, you grind everything into paint for your life masterpiece; if you make every advance a steppingâ€"stone to something higher, nothing can keep you from beâ€" Ing a great success in your line, beâ€" cause your work will be cumulative, you will pyramid your effortsâ€"Sug officer, "I was looking last evening fot gome racords councerning the religious services held every Sunday morning, but could not find them in the fles, Where are they 1" "They ere filed under ‘H,‘ sir," anâ€" swaered the sergeant in charge of the coss Magazine. Serious Than the Discase Itself, ""Because they began at hailâ€"past Pyramid Your Efforts. The Librarlan Mind. Locating Primary Triangulaâ€" tion Station in Mountains Districts Much Simplified. â€" The cost in time and energy expendâ€" ed in the past on primary reconnaisâ€" sance work through very mountainous country has been large and the proâ€" gress has been slow. An example that may be cited was the running of the boundary line separating Alaska from the Yukon. This boundary surâ€" vey took seven years to complete, the \ field seasons being short, The going in and coming out of the country by the survey partiecs was also a large expense. If it had been possible to | make use of the aeroplane at that time | there is no doubt a large saving would ‘have been effected. ‘ To extract the desired intormation] | much labor must be expended; and the | | problem of obtaining figures and the: investigation of the intervisibility of . their lines of sight "is not on the board" until a number of points conâ€". trolling a view of the country through | which the survey is to run, have been 1scaled. | Surveying Mountainous Districts. 1 ‘ Through the mountains of British | Columbia in some places (as an exâ€" ample, in the valley of the Chilliwack) | this is a herculean task, involving a | tedious grind through forest areas fheavlly covered with undergrowth | growing up through a netâ€"work of faliâ€" | en timber, and an ascent of anywhere from three to six thousand feot. The information gleaned even after this is very often imperfect. As long, howâ€" ever, as the conditions as to the strength of figures thus made possible ‘by a limited selection do not fall beâ€" {low what is deemed necessary in | primary triangulation work, the enâ€" | gineer, it can be readily understood, | does not hanker after a repetition of the performance. The operation of the Geodetic Surâ€" vey of Cangda during the past sumâ€" mer, in condection with the selection of stations for a primary scheme of triangulation through the mountains of British Columbia, have met with unâ€" precedented success, owing to the inâ€" troduction of air craft into this class of work With the introduction of air craft this has all been changed. A minute examination of the country is now made possible by a series of reconâ€" naissance flights, until the observer assuros himself that he has the best system that the country through which he is making the survey will permit. Mother! Clean Even a sick child loves the "{fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, ocross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipaâ€" tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playâ€" ful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaâ€" spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuâ€" ine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages primted on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. A government expert who has been investigating the wonderful papers of Japan reports that the Japanese make water bage of rice paper, which are held to be more durable as well as less expensive than similar articles made of rubber. _ Between the layers of paper, which is soft and flexible, resin is used, and the outside is covered with lacquer. There‘s No Fur Washing Dishes. "What‘s the matter, Dilsie?" a lady asked when her colored n:ald declared that she would stay no louger, "Don‘t we treat you right? Don‘t we pay you enough?" MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Orâ€" der. They are payable everywhere,. Writing ink made of lampâ€"black and glue is believed to have been in use 4,500 years ago. "Yassum, dat‘s so all right; but dey is too much shiftin‘ dishes for de fewâ€" ness of de victuals." and ing. to* Flics WelteRetp Well. . * KILL SPANISH FLV by using the OLD RELIABLE! Minard‘s Liniment Co., Ltd, Keep Your Health Wonders of Japanese Paper. Minard‘s Liniment TORS REDUCED. iO ARCHIVES TORONTO Child‘s Bowels With Large Savings Possibie. Cali‘ornia Fig Syrup TOQâ€"NIGHT TRY Yarmouth, N.8. oi M Talk is the only article that is as â€" Classifhed Ad ehe.p as ever. ;â€"_- ~ w AN . Minard‘s Liniment proven‘s Spanish Fin _I_JA;')!}{%";"Q;"'[‘& For more than forty years Sloan‘s Liniment has helped thousands, the world over, You won‘t be an excep» tion. It certainly does produce results, It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use, Ask your neighbor, USE SLOANS TO _ WARD OFF PAIN I ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an applica» tion of Sloan‘s, Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won‘g fight Jong against Sloan‘s Liniment, S1loan. Liniment(‘) The nicest catharticlaxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candylike "Casâ€" carets." One or two tonight will skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointmentapplied to first signs of redness or roughâ€" ness. Cuticura Talcum is also excelâ€" lent for children. SeapZSc. Ointment 25 2nd 50c, Talcam 25¢, Sold COARSE SALT LAND SALT America‘s Ploneer Dog Remedios At all druggistsâ€"35¢, 70c, $1.40, "" C figlde in Canada. . "â€"<@i For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver TORONTO SALT WORKS 4. CLIFF . TORONTO â€"â€" J [A / WENV Teach Children To Use Because it is best for their tender ?~1 if"% k * :"‘"_’)"7‘ ww ie C CA D L1 e & [ aM, it i6 a PX PAILNE o. | U | ,) LA# T ‘\ U 8 i 0 & 2 WARNING! â€" Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. & Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin atall. Why take chances? * Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism f Toothache â€"â€" Neuralgia Neuritis § Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain m%fi-nd 12 tabictoâ€"Afe,. botties of 24 and 100 ~Druggiste. Aspirin is the mark C â€" Cafie t none» Acetlcacidester of Salicy! wu%&mh'fih‘h% means Baser Ti if wemate in «‘:‘fi::.."".,.mn.%.m.?w Compas #af \~< /ASPIRN Soap shaves without muy. LADlu wWANTEPâ€"TO DO PLAIN and light cewing at w>me, whole or spare time, good pay, work sent any dis« tance; charges pald. Bend siamp for particulars. National â€" Menufacturing Company, Montreal. _ tion and price _ John J (!i‘\lppewu Falle, Wie _ __. _ ANADILAN MATRIMONIAL PAPER, C #5c. No other fees A. McCreery, Cobourg, Ontario.â€""For many years I have had troubles with my nerves | @and have been in a general runâ€"down | condition for some time. 1 could not do my work half the time because | of trouble every mouth. 1 was told of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Veretable ‘ Compound by friends and advisod 40 try it It has done me good and | strongly recommend it Since K | have taken it I have boen able to de | all my own work and 1 also linow : friends who have found it good. You | can use these facts as a testimonial." | â€"Mes. Euurx Fratters, Box 191. | Cobourg, Ontario., 85â€"cents buys a bottie of "Danderiao" st acy drug store, After one applice tion you can sot fin! a particle ot dandruf®f or a failing bair. Besides, every hair shows mnew life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 1% NERVOUS AND RUN DOWN Rolieved by Taling Lydia E. Pinlsham‘s Vegetable empty your bowels compleieiy by morning, and you will fee! splendid. "They work while you sieep." Casâ€" carets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calome!, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Childrem love Cascarets too For nearly fifty years this goot oldâ€"fashioned root and herh medicine, which contains no marcotics nor harmful drugs, has been the staudard medicine for female (!!s, and has reâ€" stored the health of thousands af women who have been troubled with such allments as displacements, inâ€" flammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc. ALL KINDB OP :EW AND URED Any woman in this condition should take the Vegetable Compound, for it has helped other women and so 1e should help you. 4 Lydia F. Pinkham‘s Private Textâ€" Book upon "Ailments Peculiar is Women" will be sent you free upon request, Write to The Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyan, Mass, ARM WANTED. END DESCRIP. axÂ¥0? DANDERINE BELTING FOR SALZ