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W W ly It tatt qu STORIES OF WELL. KNOWN PEOPLE The word "I match trade "last" in tte derivod trom tt " The " m t is one at the records of Mr.! r lt Hall, who is now in Initial .NPW York. . following are only a few of his‘ “is which hue exceed“ . niic‘ u output: "Let the Rest of the r C,0 Br." “Love Me and the l is Mine." "When Irish Eyes Ming." "A Little Bit of Haven," 1:. the Garden of My Heart." nxnpn<“ my songs In the mood mu. duing most ot my writing T tsit "tter midnight," Mr. Bail m.- " did 'Who Knows? Mid (Ln-11m of My Heart' in the same 1.; "ren Thousand Years from i'n 41n6- of the compositions I did u minuws. 'Mother Machreo’ L» n! his most recent yachting ob ;utiotts ran thus: l luv” known a lot of men whol F' lit-0n able: to buy yachts. but r Fr known very few who hove been . to sail them." in! is perfectly true. Perhaps he , thinking of a certain nmntenr t, attpr purchasing a yacht. went to have :wme necessary lessons. Well. run you sail a yacht yet?” ml his friend, after the Brat lesson. Good gracious. no!" replied the ~-r "l in learning to swim!" \ vermin window garden was a mass of sweet peas in bloom. The mistrus of the house In: nipping " a few dead leaves. An and color- ml man. observing the operation, ovi- Jointly pereeived that she “know how," but ports-atm he wondered how so much loveliness could vomo trom simple tiowertr like sweet peas. "My land!" no exciaimed as he turned away. 'Ta'f some masons was to plant a jew‘s- harp it'd come up a Manner!" She tindinantly): And when I waved to you you paid no attention o me whatever.' Ho: But "sr-how could you expect m to we such a tiny hand " that This old Empire or mau~ln toittt at her faults and in spite of her tring-- luves Justice. and loves mercy, and lover, truth when she truly no: the truth and upon her rest; a lane put ot the ratspor1sibilitr of leadlu no way up the step: of pro-.---" K mg George, Yachumln. uif famous " 1 mu MN! tasleep. N in hael Sud imat n retained “in; the t snake: bu conquering inutes or I 5 one of t George. though the ttmt in" in the land, is 3130 one most modest. and ho does not that he knows everything‘ hm-ause he won: I crown. ting no-vpr talks at Ascot.” said umh- friend the other dar. “no linens to the experts with lo-x’rrc-nvca But he happens to ‘0 greatest amateur expert man. and at Cowes talks with the protescslonats moat learned- Shoemakir'o Loot. l ' word "lust" u‘nsed in the sttoel are trade has nothing to do with C' in tte sense of latest, but is ted from an old Saxon root. a '." meaning a tootprint, or shape foot. Though the word dropped ot gonna] speech centuries no, as, by ammo freak of homage. t retained as a technical word ning the toot shape on which the maker builds up his boot. When u man n1 Amazing Somrthfriter, an txwuty minutes. ands of men who married ring ‘Love Me and the World " blaming me." was one of whimsical comments. n Always Worm. This Old Empire Grower}. Luck. so! the ler. S 01:53 iv'a‘ges up to find him- 29 a sign that he has composed ot Mr. London The family name of MacQueen‘ might easily be mistaken for one "fi those combinations of an English) word with the Gaelic "mae" (equivev ,lent to the English termination Peon”). which are met with quite, fre- quently in both Scotland and Ireland. Undoubtedly the fact that there i was a word in English spelled "queen" (had some influence on the spelling of 'this family name, however, when it .came to be translated into that lan. tango trom the Gaelic, m which the 'l correct spelling is "MaeBuibhne." VAmATloNtb--Maequeern, MacSwen, MacSweyn, MacCunn. RACIAL 'tmGtN---Norweglartiot. tiah. SOU RGE-A glven name. The "MacSuibhnes" constitute one ot the Highland clans. although a small one, independent of but closely allied to the MacDonalds, and like so very many of the Highland clans, com- ing originally from Ireland. But in the name ot MacQueen is tol be read the history of the days follow- ing the Irish invasion and settlement of the Highlands, when many of the!, Norse vikings, driven from home by? civil wars, swooped down on the' northern and western coasts ot Intl land and settled there. Ultimately! their rule was broken by an uprising; ot the Scots, but many ot them rL) mained, and through intermarriagei left their stamp upon the nomenclature l ot the section. I /'";":37‘ , "i?, trp'c"2 " I . _ t w. ' _.'p/y, a ' ' ' _ 2, I..- V 't l, j tsg,'. a-ei; 2/ "i l a ' l, Window Boxes for Fine t Blooms. Where we have a good light and want to plant for tiowers especially, the window box is ideal. It is seldom (that flowers will be as large and per- , feet in a pot as in a. window box, for ‘the soil is kept more moist and bet- ter aerated, so roots spread widely. "Suibhne" is simply the Gaelic form tor the very widespread Norse given name of 'Sweyn." Under the vary- ing inftuettees ot the Gaelic tongue it has assumed the variations mentioned in the heading ot this article, all of which are borne by one or other of the septa ot the Clan MacQueen. Jt'slb. tin Bi 'rr _,....!: _ - The box need not he more than six inches deep. The soil should be rich and mellow and not inclined to run together or get sour. it should con- tain a fair proportion of sand tor most plants. Window boxes are especially valu- ‘alple for the bulbs. Lilies can be i made to bloom freely in a cool window 3 it the box is fairly deep and the bulbs lset down pretty well. Violets bloom i all winter and furnish a lot of t1oqrttN Ho bunch and sell, as well as enjoy. 80t, it is not best to grow too many sorts' in one box, but a tall plant or two, in the middle and a row of lower, plants outside, with a border ot trall- ers, will make a pretty box. Your varieties should be such that blooms will be produced all winter. Snap. dragons of some pretty sell color tor, the middle, petunias next, with a? border of portulat'a or verbenas, make; a good box of annuals, while a Black Prince fuchsia in the middle, sur- rounded by eyelamen and bordered with Mad. Soleroi geraniums and Kenilworth ivy, would make a very' pretty box, and the contrasting colors' of the cyclamen and geranium foliage would be pretty when not in bloom. l The Potter Ear Phone convey: to your ear a clear, healthy and natural Bound. It is the latest achievement. Write for particulars to H. Potter Co., Ltd., 415-16 Rrrie Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Aati for the Potter Ear Phone. 5cm? DEAF'? MacQUEEN Surnames and Their Origin "ItJahy‘iw' ' " 000MBE I VARIATIONS - Coombes, fyy'fy..") Combs. Camber. Camber, Coomber” Kempuer. ', RACIAL omam--Engoh. g SOURCE-A locality, also an occu-l patio». l, The derivation of this group ot fam- ily names is almost the exact parallel of that ot the Hill group. It is more puzzling simply because it is the de- ‘rived meaning of the original word iwhich has survived in this case in- !stead of the primary meaning. The lword. in the only form in which we ihave it to-day, is "comb." It will be remembered that the original meaning ot the word "hill" was hill, and that there was a derived meaning, roof, which has disappeared. The original meaning ot the word "comb" was a series of ridges and hollows ot the upper hillsides. This meaning has disappeared and in our language to-day we have only the de- rived meaning which we apply to various articles of ridgy formation, as in "honeycomb," “cook's comb," or as iii, more" instinctively think ot it, the ordinary hair comb. - The names Coombe, Coombs and Combs were originally preceded by "de la" tot the) or "atte" (at the) to denote that the person to whom the surname was applied lived in such a place. It was spelled "cums," "eombe," "kembe" or "came," how. ever, "Combers" and "Coombers" were sometimes persons who dwelt in such sections. But more ottpn they were those who" followed the occupation of wool comb- ing, for even in the early middle ages, about the time family names began to form, the derived meaning of the word had already grown up and was in common use, particularly among the wool trades, and the surnames are often found in the form of "le Comber," "lo Kembester" and "le Camber." Nearly every little bum furnishes a market tor such a aupply of violets. Mrs. Alfred Tranehtmtttrttagms, Bt.'! Michel des Saints, Que.. writes:--; "Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent: medicine. They saved my baby’s lite and I can highly recommend them to all mothers." Mrs. Tranchemon- tagne's experience is that ot thou- sands ot other mothers who have teat. ed the worth ot Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are a sure and sale medi- cine for little ones and never fail to regulate the bowels and stomach, thus relieving all the minor ills from which children suffer. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at " cents a box trom The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Bending Coiper Tubing. _ When bending the small copper pipe or tubing leading from the tank to the carburetor of the ear by the usual methods, the pipe will kink, or sometimes even close up when abrupt turns are made. This can be avoided by inserting a piece of string solder Into the tubing, after which even com- plete circles can be made without the tubing closing up at all. The solder pulls out easily after the bend is made, especially it it has been well greased. If not, it can be easily melted out. Keep Minard'n Llnimont In the house. Screen Bed. A screened bed has been Invented that can be hung outside of a window by chains or withdrawn upon a frame with which it can be moved inside a house. The Jtrdan is the world's moat crooked river, wandering 218 miles to - sixty. SAVED BABY’S LIFE Ifyou tdl your own. ask fr, BUT PLU tit a m (5'ka its won 9.50;) KING GEORGE OF GREECE He is cot permitted to leave the borders of his country for fear he will not return. There Is a. rev0- lution taking place in Greece at the present time. which may result In the establishment of a republic. He never wandéred tar from his own town, The little hamlet where he lived and died, And yet 600D RED BLOOD l REAL NERVE TONIC Weak, Watery Blood th Source of All Nervousness. "If people would attend to their blood, instead of worrying themselves ill," said an eminent nerve specialist, "we doctors would not see our com sulting rooms crowded with nervous wrecks. More people suffer trom worry than anything else." The sort of thing the specialist spoke ot is the nervous, rundown TP"; ,ditlon caused by overwork and the imany anxieties of to-day. Suflerers (tind themselves tired, low-spirited and lunable to keep their minds on any- 3thing. Any sudden noise hurts them Hike a blow. They are full of ground- "ess fears, do not sleep well at night. 'Headaches and other nerve pains are part of the misery, and it all comes ‘from starved nerves. Doctoring the nerves with poisonous sedatives is a terrible mistake. The only real nerve tonic is a good supply ot rich red blood. Therefore to re- lieve nervousness and run-down health) Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be taken. These pills enrich the blood, which tones the nerves, improves the appetite, gives new strength and spirits, and makes hitherto despondent people bright and cheerful. It you are at all "out ot sorts" you should begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 You can get these pills through any ‘dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 ‘cents a box from The Dr. Williams lMedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. T' , cast Wind's flngers prick and pry About my windows and my door; The icy breath of him comes in And creeps along the floor. The windows chatter noisily; My fire leaps high, then t1ickerg low; Along the dim length ot the wall The shadows come and so. I stuff my fingers in my ears And yet I hear the Wind's shrill can; I close my eyes but still I see The shadows on the wall. The It you were here we two might an All easily and toast our teat, GIad of the storm that shut us in From rain and wind and sleet. . It you were here. it you were here, I know, dear heart, I should not mind The ragged shadows on the wall, The shrilling of the wind. . . . that book with you fort" Her---'), that is a book in which I just jot down my thoughts, you Bee." - . _. tq__, I---, .-.. that . J‘"" ov- --" _ Bho--"hm't it rather large tor that purpose." MONEY 'onoans. Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. It lost or stolen you get your money back. ne loneliness I had forgot, The longing I had hid away ay icy fingers on my heath I wish they would not stay. w Bhe- in: pupils traveled"up and The teacher. A Big" Book. -"And pray whardo you carry East Wind. -c1artsncty E. Flynn we two might an --Atsigttil Wesson. fort" with polsonops Some morals; I shall rise from sleep. When ttit the house is still and dark. I shall steal down and find my ship By the dim (wayside and embark. Nor tear the seas nor any wind. I have known Fen, but now no more. The winds shall bear me safe and kind. Long hoped for and long waited tor. To no strange country shall I come, But to mine own delightful land, With Love to bid me welcome home And Love to lead me by the hand. Love. you and I shall cling together, And look long in each other's eyes. There shall be rose and violet weather Under the trees of Paradise. We shall not hear the ticking clock. Nor the swift rustle of Time's wings, Nor dread the sharp dividing stroke, Being come now to immortal things. With all those wonders to admire, And the heart's hunger satisfied, Given at long last the heart's desire We shall forget we ever died. Oh, in some morning dateless yet I shall steal out in the sweet dark And tind my ship with sails all set By the dim (wayside and embark. .-Katharine Tynan Fresh air is the breath of lite. There is little use in trying to keep well it we do not get abundance ot pure. fresh air to breathe. “(all use nv u-v..~,-,, People whose resistance is weak-l ened by disease and who must tlghti, not only to keep alive but to conquer. the germs of any disease like tuber-i eulosis must have abundance of fresh air. For them it is not enough to‘ spend the daylight hours in the open; l the entire twenty-four hours should be fresh air hours. The windows should be open or the porch avail- able at all times. The tuberculosis patient who tries to stay in the open air as much as possible and who faith. fully follows the other directions of his physician, has the best chance of recovery. For those who are well, good? health is promoted and maintainedt by no better means than suitable out-l door exercise and good food. it every, man. woman and young person in this: country could be persuaded as a mat) ter of daily routine to take at least; twelve deep breaths in the open air,' or before an open window every morning, the residual air in the lungs would be replaced by fresh air and more oxygen supplied tor the general upkeep of the body. The result would undoubtedly be beneficial to everybody and would bring about a general improvement in the health .staudard of the entire community. - Dr. J. J. Middleton. Physical Trzinlng Creed. This is displayed on the walls ot gymnasium; in some of our city sehools: I. Geneve my body is my house and should be kept clean as long as it Is occupied. 2. I ball"; my muscles should be kept working smoothly by systematic exercise. 3. Tieueve this training develops the will to make the best ot myself and to do greater service for others. -i. iieuGe daily exercise trains me to feel and to understand the joy in work and play. l, Strong Nerves ii. I believe in athletics, in taklng my part in school contests, in cour- age, tair play and sportsmanship. 6. I believe I am growing In man- hood (or womanhood) and am prepar- ing myself to be an active. intelli- gent, useful citizen, ready to take my part and to give the other fellow a "square deal." l Pure organic phosphate, known to ‘most druggists as Bitro-Phosphate, In what nerve-exhausted. tired-out people must have to regain nerve force and energy. That's why ith, guaranteed. ,Price " per pkge. Arrow Chemical (bd, 25 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. -i.' I believe in playing the game to the end with all my mind, strength and courage. The Chinese produced "cultured" pearls years ago by inserting small shot or fragments of mother of pearl into the shells of freshwater mussels which they kept in tanks. The pouch of a pelican is larger enough to contain seven quarts of water. i if»; 'if 7’13“ ' A.” ..__, Mother! Give Sick Child , "California Fig Syrup'": Harmless Laxative for a Biitous,'isuo by millions end prescribed " Constipated Baby or Child. Ephysicisns over twenty-three years for N . E Headache Ve . constipated. bii-E f.thu,. Lumbago -" " mus. feverish. on To . I Bench. Rheumatism Tas, Sick, colic Babies; P . P l e, s and Children love Neuuilla em. a . f l to take genuine: Accept "Bayer Tablets ot Aepiclts" ’ y) “California Fillom" Each ttttttrotten paclttrrs ' - _ Cl, s ru " No JildlGiii proper directions. Bondy boxes f, , "t l'dfh"d, scgu‘ateq I of twelve tablets cast few cents Drug. tm-. th tender “weights also sell bottles ot " and 100. 'sh l J' 'upirln is the trade snort (registered A. bowtis so meant!“ Castle) of Beyer Muuucture of It sweeten: the stomach and .tt.arttiioGreuiaetster o' "tieylieaeid. the liver and bowels acting t'ithoutAFia it is well known that Aspirin ’5r1ping. Contains no narcotics or; - an," Manufacture, to assist incoming drugs. Bay "California" "gun public mum itrtitatitttm, the Tatt. your drugglst and avoid coanterfeitg'. (tu ot Bayer Company will be stamp- insist upon genuine “California Fig " with their genes-oi tnde merk. the Syrup" which contains directions. GU/ii Cruse.“ The Lust Voyage. The Breath of Life. Prominent Business Woman Now Tettttetett Mn. En Weteli. 101 Lower Bogot Bt., Kingston. Ont., I well known end progreslivo business woman. pen high tribute to the Tonlac treatment. Mrs. Wateit own: and personlliy superintendo on: of the urgent and most now-(lute grocery stores in this section of Canada. “I have sold lots ot Tnnlac here in my store," says Mn. Watell. "and most everyone who buys it comes back with the highest prgiee. I have also A voyue on the Magdalen; River, South America, which formerly occu- pied " days. has been reduced to " many hours by the introduction of n novel motor launch. known " . sen- sled. This boat, which is 50 feet long, is titted with 800 h.p. petrol engines, and attains a. speed ot 34 miles an hour. It glides over the water rather than cutting through it. There is nothing particularly new in this form of boat, bat the craft concerned is more than a. racing hull filled with machinery. it carries 65 passengers and their baggage, the total weight being approximately 10.- 000 pounds, and is able to run in less than 2 feet of water. A few sea~sieda ot this type are to been in this country. Sleighing on the Jlilattr, STOMACH MISERY, 3: GAS, N)lilliSl'l()li [ "Pape'a Diapepsin" is the quickest, surest relief tor indigestion, gases, tiatulenets, heartburn, sourness or staunch distress caused try acidity. A few tablets give almoat immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach end digestion now tor a tew cents. Druggists sell millions ot packages of Aoi/i, Diapepsln. Unleu you see the name "Bayer' on peck.“ or on tablets you are not get. ting the genuine Baye product proved ale by mums end prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbaqtt Ell-ache Rheumatitm Neural“; Pein. Pale Accept "Beyer Tableu ot Aspirin" only. Eech unbroken package con- “in: proper direction. Heady boxes of twelve tablets cast few cents Drug. ;lsu also eel! bottles ot " and 100. ‘upmn u the trade out (registered [in Claude) of Beyer Muuucture ot iNonoaeeticaetdmrter o' "tieylieaeid. 1 While It ll well known that Aapirltt lune-us Bayer Manufacture. to as!“ gthe public mum Immune. the Teh- lleu ot Bayer Company will be lump. Say "Bayer" and Insist! Keep Sta-Id: and lurk "tt #781 1M Inlay the harmless. - s"ddll,'llL'ltl'u"l'hh"a'llG%GirdGr'. mmnsm mop ONTARIO ARC TORONTO ASPIRIN my on experience the: it is s we. aerial stomsch medicine sad ionic. After I had entered I long line from stomsch trouble and got so random and nervous I could Madly sum to business Tsnlsc has mule me feel like s new person. In fact. I feel fine on the time since uklng Tulsa." taken Tutu nyulfrmAkgow fro- Tulle is tor trate, try all good - "ts. Accept no "trtrtitatt Remember that your face in on " vertisement. It shows the public what mental and moral goods you have to offer. STEAM ENGINE. 12x12 CYL. inder. Reid Bros., Bothwell. Ont. ”7111/11!” 5&2} A. -- - -- -ti,.?,is2,.r,,.5,1,,' ' st5tuviiiiiiii).iitjiigyJ?yy, JULI. .. "van-v -- - - --e" ts'.".'.'.'".'.".', b SOLD " BINGO“?! 5mm“. . "a an In saw' not human to aha-om Ask for Min-M's and “he no other. / mun; hair. _ itching scalp all the tundrutt I. corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wimpy or Min; bur is quickly invk- outed, akin; on new strength, valor and youthful beauty. "Danderine." u deughttul on the hair; a refrtzshint, stimulating tonic M not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore. BABK Mlliiil Mn. ”all! Tells How-9! Foul 'tuiefbrrairi" Lydia E. Pinkllul's Vegan“: Cupid. your trial. Women who suffer would write to the Lydh EPinkham ModicineCo. Cuban Ontario. for I free NW of r, din 'it Pinkham's Priva '1 ext-Boo; upo- "Ailments Pecan" as visual." c Eruptiori th/Face, ltched and Burned. Lost Rest, "A on”. not: eruption broke out _ on the ttide f, my face and kept g','ge."t unt' It was tbe size of . gunner. tun rough and scaly. and at “an I “I most crazy with the Itching and naming. I lost my rest at night. and my be: ms terrible to as. " I Bled ditheent media without any W. A friend recommended Cancun Soup and Ointment so I web-0d some. and after using one asked CutitxtmSoap and one box of Ointment I m healed." (ngned) Mil. Elana! Beekman, Springdale, Mont., Jan. 19. t922. Rely on Cancun Soap. Ointment and Tnlcum to we for your Ain. l tatte.tat1tettttqt?rt.sCAt: BUIIBURA HEALS SKIN Jlltllllf mm'hluwu _'.'-"---" V _ BtFtiatt one-m 25-min: Talon-o In. Cm - sham without nu. teAttTEtt. ISSUE be. A (loamy mum of luxuriam hut full ot gloss, lug. tre and life short. ly follows a genu- ine toning up of neglected scalp: with dependable "Dauderdiuo." Tliilllllll.t took Lrfiy I , . I _ f 's m an: