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PLAN t ch commands a price about equal the price of beef. anada has any amount of precedent ‘llow in her inftial venture in reinâ€" © ranching and every augury for oss._ With the best of northern nowledge directing it, with expertâ€" onced employees and herders, with ‘zes that have been proven grazing #rounds, no possible element of sucâ€" toss would appear to have been omitâ€" *‘~l. ‘The time may come when reinâ€" .cer meat will be available on an exâ€" tensive scale and considerably augâ€" ment the world‘s meat market. Fur thermore, the success of this initial project should administer a stimulus to the adoption of the domestication and commercialization on a wide scale of the vest herds of other herbivorous animals of the northern territory, in which lies one of Canada‘s valuable unproductive resources capable of re turning a most profitable revenue. 1 that the project is concernâ€" ed w the domestication of animals Indizonons to the region, which thrive an tiply in their wild state in a t ruly remarkable, is the best a1 for the success of the enterâ€" pr The idea is by no means novel, tor «razing steppes of Siberia and La ! have long been utilized for the purpose of raising reindeer. h« First Industry of Laplanders. _ nders, as far back as their hisâ€" «n be traced, lived on the native *r. These animals have furnishâ€" with meat and milk, skins and «. with the means of transportaâ€" in1 the material for barter and "koâ€"in fact with all of the needs eir nomadic life. For ages past ‘ people have been domesticating leer and raising herds of trained als. _ With the penetration of th lar te CC TaDk the » their domesticated herds and ¢ cstablished their one and only stry. They now bave reindeer in ‘v for their own needs and export, ishing many of the Scandinavian Russian cities with reindeer meat th Ca tal Loplanders saw their means of pport and existence threatened. ampto the N jamur Stefarson, is a director of the company which he was instrumental in organizin«. and he probably possessâ€" es a greater firstâ€"hand knowledge of the northern areas of Canada than any other man. He pleaded for years for the util\zation of the vast verdureâ€"clad tundras of this hinterland, a â€" region which fow believed had any cconomic value becouso few knew anything about it. His importunities finally inâ€" duced the Governmert of Canada to appoint a commission to investigate the facts, the favorable finding of which resulted in the islands of Southâ€" ampton, Mansel and Goat, situated in auspic ledge and b: most ( Ing th in the itlon and its destructive forces the on pro, tion Bay 1 from N( herders and oth of life, Baffin 1 tablish e which Domestication of Other Herbiâ€" vorous Animals May Follow Success of Initial Venture. sTEFANNSON IS DIREC ToR OF NEW COMPANY. (ANADA ENGAGES IN REINDEER RANCHING Six D avy vegetation which proâ€" «lequate supply of nutritive in summer and winter. â€"It estimated that the open ths territory comprises an least a million square miles, ) graze 50,000,000 reindeer unproductive of anmy reâ€" ever. Contrary to popuâ€" this is not a bleak, barren r the main part snowbound «1, but it is covered with > success of the first Cana enterprise undoubtedly blishment of a Canadian practically illimitable posâ€" In the vast, barely exâ€" ns of Northern Canada, it that literally millions of ormous herds of reindeer red bands of muskoxen lested. and under nresent vernment by the Hudson‘s ©Company. Thus has been \ lirst reindeer ranching nada, from which foundaâ€" lently hoped to build up d valuable industry for The company sets out ns under most favorable the bast scientific knowâ€" Northland at its command n the initial steps in a manner and one augurâ€" tost measure of success z out of the scheme. Canadian explorer, Vilhâ€" t and thirty reindeor ccompanied by Lapland families, sleighs, skiis, ~hernalia of their mode a short while ago in 1 are now safely esâ€" irge part of this area «1 last year from the _ The "Dunningas," or "Dunnings, like the Brownings, of course, meant "the dark people," or the "brown people." If we allow ourselves to venture inâ€" to speculative history, in the pericd beâ€" fore the Saxons come to England, we would assume that this tribe, possibly through contrast of complexion due to‘ admixture of blood, or possibly] through the color of the tribal dress,’ or maybe only from the complexion of | The Angloâ€"Saxons had little of a clan system after they had settled down folâ€" lowing their conquest of the ancient Britons. Never a very strong or rigid system, it virtually disappeared with the settlement of England. Nevertheâ€" less, here and there families and groups of families, and sometimes whole communities, kept alive one of the old clan names. For the most part they were not exactly family names, and indicated nothing more than the loosest and most informal clan organiâ€" zation. Yet some few of them persistâ€" ed right through the period of Norman conquest and domination, to emerge as real family names at a later period. These ancient Saxon tribal names all ended in "Ing," more anciently "ingas." Here is one of those family names which antedate the general period of family name formation in England. DUNNING Racial Originâ€"Angloâ€"Saxon. Vaflatlonâ€"arowning. Sourceâ€"A clan name. ncdorate means, is charitable and helpful to others, and, above all. reâ€" *"You will be told that your object in life is to be a success, and that is true, because without ambition to a success no man goes very far. But success does not necessarily mean the amassâ€" ing of money or the obtaining of high position. A man may be a success in the truest sense of the term if he has 50. se O marmr ce â€" Gl habits which you have inherited â€" or which you have acquired. The older you grow the more you will realize the fact that men even in this young counâ€" try aro fighting for a living, that comâ€" petition is keen and men more numerâ€" ous than good positions. C me e Eeaemonyey cworke that fortuitous events or accidents not make for permanent success, ‘None of you," continued Mr. Bea: "will ever regret the time you h: L MnsdcA ic3 th > my appreciation of this fact increased until I am now satisfied that no one ever succeeded who did not work and in n i: Apeches ue uie it s d c io something, which was news to meâ€" I had never heard it before. In any event he gave me an inspiration to study, and so I worked, and the more I worked the more I realized how valuâ€" able it was, and as the years went on cyC CC CEVY â€" esE ’ Mr. Beatty, "my parents received a reâ€" port, which, without bragging, 1 think I may say was the worst report ever written about a boy. . . When this report was received it was accompanâ€" ied by a note that in the opinion of the principal of that school it would get along fair‘y well If I did not return," The very first words of encourageâ€" ment he received came from a teuchor‘ in the new school to which bhe was sent by his parents. "He told me that some day if I worked hard I might amount to something, which Was news tn ma .\ _ @ ", ""48e Boys‘ Farm and Trainâ€" ing School in particular, but in reality to all Canadian boys, ‘"When I was thirteen years of age and had finigshed one vear‘s aa... °C «mmmmqmmems It was out of his own past life as a boy that E. w. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, went a fow days ago for the foundation of an inâ€" tensely interesting talk to the boyl‘ of Shawbridge Boys‘ Farm and Trai» Stories of Famous People _ Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. cream or milk is a complete foodâ€"satisfying, without overtaxing the digestion. Sold by grocers everywhere! ‘"There‘s a Reason" Make this criog;nd toothsome cereal a regâ€" ular part of your daily diet. Made from wheat and malted barley, and partialg preâ€"digested b 20â€"hours‘ scientific baking, Grapeâ€"Nuts witK EVER wake up in the morning feeling fagged and foggy? Tired muscles and weary brains call for a breakfast of Grapeâ€"Nuts, the friendly, easily digested food, to fortify against exhaustion. Grapeâ€"Nuts ref)airs the daily wear and tear on bod?' tissue. It J)rovidea the essentials for rebuilding body and nerve cells; lime for the teeth and bones; iron for the blood. When a fellow needs a friend Surnames and Their Origin « Grape Nuts "ifreen years of age| far r one year‘s course in | and ol in Toronto," saiq | terms arents received a reâ€" e worst report ever paper e time you ‘have things which apâ€" € yourselves of ive inherited â€" or rired. The older Beatty, Boone is simply the modern form which has developed from the Angloâ€" Norman word (which also is the modern French word) "bon," meaning _ Since men did not choose these surâ€" names themselves for the most part, but were forced to accept what cusâ€" tom in the speech of their neighbors gave to them, just as the small boy toâ€" day has no appeal from the nickâ€"name which his companions see fit to confer on him, the surnames were not always complimentary. However, that from which the family name of Boone has developed was complimentary, except, perhaps, in instances when it was given to the first bearers in derision. It was quite common in the middle ages, when speaking of a man, to refer to some wellâ€"known characteristic of his, whether mental, moral or physical, in order to distinguish him in the hearer‘s mind from other men of the same given name. Here is a group of family names of which, perhaps, Boone is the most widely known variation, and which i1â€" lustrates well the method in which qualities of characteristics of a perâ€" sonal nature have been perpetuated in hereditary surnames. BOONE Variationsâ€"Boon, Bonn. Racial Originâ€"Angloâ€"Norman Sourceâ€"A characteristic. the chief who first led them, adopted this designation for thomselves. Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Nouraigte w e miaesy ‘"Well, my advice to you is to keep that copy," observed the newsagent. "Such a paper should be valuable in time. It‘s probably unique!" "Are you sure?"‘ said the unable to believe his ears. He looked through the self, and 10!â€"sho was riok 3. ___ &, _ " 62H0 (nrough the Journal three times her gloom beâ€" came tinged with indignation. _ Reâ€" turning to the newsagent, she exclaimâ€" ed : "I want you to take this paper back." "Why?" asked the newsagent. ‘"Why? Because it‘s no use to me. It hasn‘t got a single picture of the Prince in it!" A young lady bought an illustrated paper, and looked through it eagerly. As ghe turned over the pages, her face fell, and after she had gone through. the ‘ourns! inma. &, .__ J@vee ’ cal courage far rarer t and courte terms, tains his own selfâ€"respect, which inâ€" spires the respect of others, quite reâ€" gardless of whether he is the posgessor of money or without it." Some of the things that Mr. Beatty emphasized as necessary to attain sucâ€" cess were: good kealth, honesty, physiâ€" cal courage, especially moral courage, TV BEDBI Ahrmee ces n 2 3 Lifting a fragrance Up from the sod, Rich with the loving Mercy of God! Kissing the grass With the kiss of a lover, Blessing the mounds rarer than Dropping down gently Through the tired trees, Singing a lullaby Comes down the rain, Bleesing with coolness The hot earth again. Ever so softly courtesy _ almost That our sorrows cover. Of peace in the leaves, !â€"she was right. said the newsagent, and modesty synonymous A healthy person breathes twenty times per minute. The hapless tuner received a severe reprimand from his employer, and then was sent out to make another trip. Arriving at the house, he again examined the instrument, and clearly there was nothing the matter with it. This time he told the lady so. "Yes," she admitted, "It does seem all rightâ€"doesn‘t it?â€"â€"when you play on it; but as soon as I begin to sing it gets out of tune." A few days later his employer reâ€" ceived a letter from the owner of the planoâ€"a lady of wouldâ€"be musical acâ€" complishmentsâ€"stating that the piano had not been properly tuned. "It was," she stated, "no better than before." He found the instrument in good condition, and not in the least in the need of attention. He had been sent to a certain house to tune the piano. I know by the lovely far away Boft summer glow 'tlsfi an August day, When youth doth keep in its heart‘s deep bower, Like a fragrant dream, love‘s passion flower; When the wagons oreak ‘neath their __ golden sheaves, On a sea of blue like a faerie boat ; When the cattle stand in the sluggard stream, And the maples sleep and the rushes dream ; An August Day. When the languorous air and the hazy light Are -pmc_l o‘er the face of field and budiho® stt nc ces c c s 19 You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postâ€" paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I was attacked with neuralgia, from which I suffered greatly, and which kept me awake night after night. Alâ€" though the pain diminished somewhat, I began to suffer in other ways. My aAppetite was poor; I got thin and had no energy. Indeed, I was becoming a wreck of my former self. 1 was adâ€" vised to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and I am more than glad that I folâ€" lowed the advice, for they have re stored me to my old time strength. I cannot recommend the pills too highly and hope other persons in poor hotlth, will give them a fair trial." Neuraigia is the cry of the nerves for more and better blood. It means that the nerves are b ‘ng starved. Like every other part of the body the nerves receive their nourishment through the blood. ‘There is therefore no doubt that Dr. Williame‘ Pink Pills will prove beneficial even in extreme cases of neuralgia. These pills increase and enrich the blood supply, carrying to the nerves the elements they need, thus driving away the sharp, torturâ€" ing pains which nearly drive the sufâ€" ferer wild. The benefit given by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in cases of this kind is shown by the case of Miss Carrie V. Fletcher, Ravenscliffe, Ont., who says:â€""As the result of a severe wetting I got while out in a rain storm, The Cause of Neuralgiaâ€"Must be Treated Through the YOUR STARVED NERVES celves ; Where the Piano Failed. Lo â€"Albert Durrant Watson, sees each fleece its wealth re One of the useful things that a church or a boys‘ club can do is to build a camp within "hiking" distance of home. The outingâ€"club camps at swome of the colleges have proved an extraordinary source of wholesome, enjoyment all the year round. BSheâ€"No, but if the two syllables were transposed, I‘d not only be interâ€" ested, but enthusiastic. Good Night! Heâ€"Then you are not interested in my welfare. torted, "Well, I guess you‘d be afraid of dogs, too, if you were as low down ’ Bluster, brutality, coarseness are no match for gentleness, sweetness courtâ€" ‘esy. How often we see a big vulgar, |loudâ€"mouthed, bragging bully complete ] ly cowed by a smile and a few gentle, ‘ courteous words from a asweet woman. | A smile is the strongest possible weaâ€" | pon in the battle of life. It conquers | the boorish and the disgruntled; it lifts the shadows, and brings light where before all was darkness. It is all the time winning new friends, new customers, new business, new opporâ€" tunities. It is a tremendous asset in the business world ; for every one likes the genial, cheery, smiling man or woâ€" man, who has a kind word for everyâ€" one. The man who attracts business today must have pleasing manners. He must be & good mixer, friendly to everybody, with the sort of smile that is born of a kind heart and the good will spirit that wishes well to all. One day when little Roy was out with his mother, she had hard work to get him past a big dog that was standâ€" ing on the sidewalk. Reproved for his The value of a smile of that sort, which is not a mere parting of the lips, but a shining of the whole face, canâ€" not be estimated; it is beyond price. Cultivate it and you will be welcome everywhere.â€"O. 8. Marden. _ MONEY ORDERs. A Dominion Express Money Order for five dollars costs three cents. and bowels and are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. dangerous to children. The comâ€" plaints of that season, which are cholera infantum, colic, diarrhoea and dysentery, come on so quickly that ofâ€" ten a little one is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is i1 The mother must be on her guard to preâ€" vent these troubles, â€" if they do come on euddenly to banish them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during hot weather as is Baby‘s Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach GUARD BABY‘S HEALTH IN THE SUMMER l While forest experiment stations, like agricultural experiment stations, 'h,ave long been known in Europe they are new in Canada The Dominion Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior has two such stations, one at Petawawa, Ontario, and the other at Lake Edward, Quebec, with subâ€" stations located in other provinces. At these stations every feature of forest growth is studied, just as agricultural stations and experimental farms. As the agricultural stations have added to the value of farm crops by introducâ€" ing new varieties and new methods, so, It is expected, the forest experiment stations will increase the quality and quantity of forest crops by discoverâ€" ing what varieties do best in certain localities, and by finding out what methods of seeding, planting, mixing of epecies, thinning, draining, etc., new forests can be grown most rapidly to take the place of those cut gown and destroyed by fire. years, when encountering the common ’occumnce of heavy weather off the cape and a head wind, used to imagine that out of the mist they could see the galiot of the Flying Dutchman, with its dauntless captain standing on her high poop and shaking his fist at the stormy sky. It is quite safe to say that the Flying Dutchman has not apâ€" peared a great deal of recent years. In fact few modern seamen l;uvo”ev; heard of the legend. Canada‘s Forest Experiment The legend of the Fiying Dutchman is of a Dutch Skipper, who, in the early part of the seventeenth century, was trying to round the Cape of Good Hope in this teeth of a succession or heavy gales, against which his clumsy craft was unable to beat to windward and gain any way. This Dutch skipper is said to have blasphemously defied the Almighty to keep him from rounding the cape and declared that he would keep at it, in spite of heaven and hel‘, until he made it. He was taken at his 1 word, and is supposed to be still at it. Imaginative sailormen â€" of byâ€"gone | But in the moring laughed Echoes to the sun: "Nay, the joy of living Has just begun!" At night Sorrow whispered ‘"Wrong has won. All th joy of living Is past and done." The Value of a Smile Night and Morning. IS$SUE No. 32â€"22, summer months are the most The Flying Dutchman. His Disadvantage. telephone. Her Complaint. , The telophoneâ€"bell rang, and the bookâ€"keeper answered it. ‘"Yes, madam, this is Wilkins‘." "This is Mr. Blank. I want you to hwwthutheuvermmmh most unsatisfactory. It‘s not calf‘s Hver at all; calf‘s liver is tender and "Just a moment, madam, and I‘ll call the proprietor." ‘What is it?" Wilking asked. The bookâ€"keeper surrendered tha fl'-â€"--'-'-‘"“"'""""'l Most men discuss not so much to any more, I sleep soundly ezyery night learn as to display their loarning. and feel fine and strong." 1" 0_ U _ "My stomach troubled me so much my life was a perfect burden. Gas would form and nearly smother me and my heart acted so queerly that it alarmed me. I could scarcely sleep and was tired, dull and worn out all the time. My head hurt like it would burst open. "I have taken ten bottles of Tanlac in all and now I eat @nything I want. I do not have headaches or dizzy spells im cveyw-kinbyd-n;m of Otliu}:’:nSoap.Olmmd ‘alcum., face. Azfluthbroheom!nplmplu and after a while became red and scaly. ‘The lu:hln{ and burnin were so severe that laltchod.n: frritated the affected parts, and at night I could not sleep because of the irritation. “luh:e‘dlfiunim ohm&n noth: » I began using Cuâ€" mh&.p’.:‘kommm after Mn?fourcnu- of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointâ€" Davie, 13 Drescet 8U, Boompnidge: » esser » + Mass., May 12, 1921. _ Improve your skin by daily use of *Tanlac has built me up from a mere frame weighing only ninety pounds to & strong woman weighing 125 pounds," Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Moneâ€" aceticacidester of Ealicylcacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Rayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." ** For about twenty ;m I sufâ€" fered with eczema on my head and Mrs. Lydia Pickup Says T hhe Changca ie Why** Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"Druggists. ITGAY EOZEMA ON HEAD AND FACE Amerilon‘s Pioncer Dog Remedics UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.| HyPnotizing is not In Pimples. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. le EachFree by Mal. Add Sea m Fealpe w Aie . Blank," she saidâ€""liver comâ€" GAINS 35 POUNDS Aspirin TORONTO improving ever since. I have taken geven bottles now and am sohnppy that 1 am all over these bad feelinfi. â€"Mrs. B. LaxsER, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, For the woman en‘ middle 1des oo mopan sntering midtle age mndelnboot much benefit. During time of life certain clnvlza take place which sometimes develop into Serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness. irritability, Hodanee Loan t Sare ons 9 ons ms. in in ‘s table ‘c‘:m’u is 4 natural restornâ€" tive, y adapted to assist nature in you ufelyun-t this time. Why not :vo it a fair 1 Women Should Know How Lydia E. Sheboygan, Wisconsin.â€"*"I was rum down, tired and nervous. I could not QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE ACE household ever since 1 can : and has outlived dozens of competitors and imitators." The publisher of the best Farmer‘s paper in the Maritime Provinces in writing to us states : "I would say that I do not know of a medicine that has stood the test of time like Minard‘s Liniment It has Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period The Wrong Ornament. Joan: "I hear you have given up Mabel," #A John: *"Yes, I thought she was perâ€" fect, but last night I found something about her I didn‘t like." Joan: "What was that?" John: "Bill‘s arm." W x nay AVE WEEELY WEWSPAPER WaAÂ¥TBD. BELTINCG FOR SALE Tt "TED ALIVE: 35 cange I n fourt Ti ALivE on conge things it is downright disâ€" remedy in our 4t o + ® x * 1 #% i !i t Wt y> 6 h w3 4+ h ol i C e