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An the yacht approached, a girl Jumped out of the rowing-boat Into the an. Quickly a mtor-launch was low. ored from the Royal yacht. and the drowning fair one was hauled aboard this by his Majesty in person. It (as at this point that the King observed another boat in the oiling with a large camera aboard, and dis. covered that he had provided the movies with a right royal thrill. nt mm. east. or w b not known In Here " a delightful story about Mr Rm Farm Fraser. whose career has exuded may amusing episodes, but " many more musing. I'll vow. than /s incident chh happened in n no provincial town. Sir John was duo to give n lecture, " the lcml mayor had to have hi. My “ And We "ar, STORIES OF WELL. KNOWN PEOPLE Took Them Cooked. 3 A wgmarlan had an amusing " penance the other morning at break- fast. His family was out of town, so he went to a restaurant and tool I lent nut to a stranger. The vexe- tariatt took occasion to ndvertise his rreed hy telling the stranger all meat was injurious, and that the human diet would be strictly vegetarian. "Bat." replied the stranger. "I seldom ea: meat." "You Just ordered ens," null the vegetamn. "An es: la prac- tically meat, because it eventually be come! e bird." "The kind ot ecu-l eat never become birds," answered the manger quietly. "Good melons,” cried the vettetarian, "whet hind of egg- do you eat?" ”Principally Dolled eggs. air." of And at Ladies and untiemen. a lecturer we are about night is a gentleman wh Birds of remote regions, tropic and arctic. aecoramodntingly come to our doors every spring nnd lutumn. An Royalty to the Rescue. A fat perm). Macros! foe In Everybody. Memory. u M " the Before Winter. Iping the hands of our earth hers. earth mothers, o ware loyal. , till the last ture, and ttteherr was to the darkness, darkness is peace. th at Lord Renlrew b and the woodsldo. stand round it watching tho " tho shadows. r and our to ourselves. ur mother. our sky mother buns with the glory of as with the promise ot hands into the mommy hadows and death all ame and tirtt numn prayer bor, and T, lence of the n'.'--Notttitsg. s," Nothing. 3 to Canadat---To Sumo ttge of them. t quite tsatisfactory, to proceed on his at the edgr. of the on“ t ttu, end on the If as his guest; curtain Canadian true, the Prince on form at Que- ue precision of a ssion album was authorities. As I nom-da-voyngo following ques- Enough for my " Johnnie," and zeal to surpris- weHer was sur- o tInd himself so at luncheon, the end on the a." " said, at to listen to whose name is of the globe. 'd5 of Siberia, malayns. the -there is. in earth, north, new his name acted. Ladies mum pleasure " er-Mr.-- d November F. R. MeCreary er of leaves in has "not a tented is: e " "" V rr .. .'_l . I c, ' ' a ' , ' 'r' I '. ' .5 To & m ' , r ' . ' Y . " _ ' _ Et a", " a I - ~ " Te . Tull " a. -. 2‘. , , , , 11.7 .». , .. _ 'l ; A , A p, " Tt 'e NI, , M rq 2 Tq " " A r T. . i' . t, rr - -r C258R, 1 - , = , - , _ . " -, er. r =". ' " r, - Itih%ll .‘ a: - _. " " u , n v v Nrp, s : ' ' " a“. It t I . tr" . V " . ras 4 , r =, , _ " rr . " ' ' av“ _. r . . . er a " ' _ ‘ _ , , » a T.. .. C Bt?, , . . ‘ g I' B, A. BL'i, , a». . , rer - " " = _ he; _ - r , , . . , son." etc. I I The droppings of the ending "son"; I trom "Beattyaon" left Beaty or Beatty and "liaieson" minus the "on" became 'Bates. The variation Betson is due, lunduubtodly to a change in spelling hirer it had become a family name. ;Were " not tor the fact that the wo- Zman's name "Betty" is a comparative- ily modern derivation trom Elizabeth. and did not take place until after the lperiod in which family names were !,tormed, there might be grounds tor {the belief that in some instances at ‘ieast Betson is a development of i "Betty's son." i It is interesting to note some of the Evariations of the given name of Bar- :tholomew. for they show the widest idissimilarity in form. In German up- 1 pear the forms Bartoid and Mewes; in Flsavarian, Bartelme, Wawei, Wabel eand Wabm; in Russian, Vartolomei; BATES variation-Beatty, Batten, Button. Raciat ongm-Ertgllah. source-A given name. Th" following family names are all developments of the given name of Bartholomew. a name the sound and unusual spelling of which Just natural. ly lent itself to violent variations trom the original form, particularly when it is remembered that in the Middle Ages the individual writer came pretty near to spelling as he pleased. As a given name Bartholomew is of Hebrew origin. Like other Biblical names. it was widespread in medieval England. where the Anglo-Saxon trend toward short forms of names. however, brought "Bat." As th it it to In spite of the rapid strides made by wireless, the undersea system ot Standing message trcm one country to another ls more popular today than It has ever been, a fact which is emphasized by the leyina of what is now the largest cable in the world, running from westauperoure, Eng- land. to Far More than 1,800,000 pounds of gut- ta-pereha, 4.000.000 pounds ot copper, and 80.000 miles of iron and steel wire were used in the construction ot this SMOKE Manufactured hr I...“ 1'on Company ot Canada Limited the family name developed trom took the various forms of "Bat- "Bentson." "Batesou," "Beaty- TO ENGLAND IN A MINUTE! it iidn to the popular torm of tir,i'"l"- "G-idea-Celtia/i; a? eTobacco of Quality Va LB. TI N s ttv Surnames and Their Origin niliawai, Long Island in Lithuanian, Baltromejus and In lllyrlan. Vratolomlje. all of them forms which very few persons in this coun- try would think ot connecting with Bartholomew. PERKINS Variations -- Pierce, Plerson. Peters, 'i, Perkins (Peterkin's son) is stamped gwith Anglo-Saxon "int1uettets in the diminutive ending "kin." The "k" in 'other variations is a remnant ot this. lThe softer Pierce shows the French l,intiuence, an! finds somewhat of a i'ifiifilTiiirt" in the names of Pierre 93nd Percy. In many sections of Eng. hand there is a. tendency, and always has been, to pronounce "er" like "ar." Hence Parkins, and finally Park, de. veioped trom Perkins. _ Parklnt, Park, Parr. Racial orlgln--Medievat English. 8ouree--A given name. Perkins, with Its many variations, Is a surname which takes its origin from the given name of Peter. - In some ot these names the Anglo- Saxon influence can be traced, and in others that of the Norman French. while in still others there is nothing to distinguish which infiuettee pre- dominated, Peter, as a Christian name, was one of the most popular throughout Eur. ope in the early days when the re- ligious authority ot Rome was recog- nized universally in all lands, owing to the prominence ot St. Peter as the chief of the apostles and the founder of popes. Later, after the Reforma- tion, it lost somewhat of its popu- larity, though it was tar too wide.. spread by that time to be eliminated as a given name. By this time, also, its crystallization into various family names was well under way. ded. Once again, however, the Fates l stepped in, this time so effectively t that the project was abandoned. The i chief electrician ruined the cable by t working it with too high a power! 2 250,000 Miles of Cables. It was not until ten years had t elapsed that further efforts were made l to link England and America by cable, , the work being carried out by the l Great Eastern. Over a thousand miles 1 of cable were laid; then a snap no l curred, all attempts st picking up the I ‘lost cable being futile. Subsequently I j another cable was laid, the older cable 'arterwards being located Ind spliced. EBY the end ot the seventies tour [cables were operating between the 1 two countries, the total length of cable in use at the present time being over 2.30.000 miles. _ The network of cables linking up the Continents is now so complicated! that ships are constantly employed inl surveying the different systems. lo- cating faults and remedying them. Each ship carries a staff of electri- cians and telegrapltists, and their. ‘voynges occupy from two months to al, year or more. I 3 One of the commonest causes 02‘ . damage to cables is corrosion, brought [ about by the action ot the sea. Chat-i ing is another potent cause of trouble.i :instances having been recorded in, {which a cable has been worn clean ithrough in in tew months. ; Breakdown Through a Whale. l l Submarine upheavsls frequently‘ ’tcause interruption of the services; , while up to within a few years ago i a. little creature known " the bor. . ing worm did considerable damsge to ' cables. Hundreds of miles of cable ' were destroyed by the peat, which is ' now combsted try covering the core ' with buss tape. Fish also cause ' hreskdowns by biting Into the cable ' and upsetting the insulation. In the I Eastern Telegraph Company's oilices‘ the writer was shown seething of cable iHQhIch‘wm army embedded 1itir'iriFt? a: treustriisnerh1 Bura7riii'itii'i Mri'iiiG n - matr:tteiae. ".. ,, t _ I 'A‘uuk in 5 came running tram England to Portugal in: managed as being due to oysters. which had en- crusted themaoives in large quantities round the sheathing; while in In- other instance the carcass ot a whale was found to be the obstruction. Site of "ivanhise" Opened to Public. Temple Newsam, witch was opened to the public of Leeds recently, has been called the "Hampton Court of the North," and it must certainly rank as a serious rival ot the ancient pile in the outskirts of London, which was, built by Cardinal Wolsey and refitted by Henry vm.--"For his own darling, Anne Boleyn." 1 its books, pictures and antique tur. nishingsare worth a fortune and are now the property of the Corporation' of Leeds, which body obtained the mansion on very generous terms trom Hon. Edward Wood, Minister of Edu- cation, the latter having to relinquish the estate owing to the great burden of post-war taxation, says a London despatch. There is a herd of cattle in the park belonging to the corporation, and a scheme is on foot to establish a ‘model municipal dairy term there. Not every lover of "Ivanhoe" knows that manrot the stirring incidents in that romance take place in the court. iyard of Temple Newsam. " Walter gScott visited the historic Jacobean lmansion and was so impressed with [its perfect environment tor a story that he took Temple Newsam for the locale of the chief scenes of "ivan. hoe," the name becoming "Temple- l stow." The mansion fitted In exactly be. cause it received Its real name trom the tact that it had originally been the site of an ancient priory ot the Knights Templar. WORK-WORN WOMEN Care of Home and Children Of- ten Causes a Breakdown. The woman at home, deep in house- 1 ', hold duties and the cares ot mother-}] hood, needs occasional help to keep [ her in good health. The demands upon ‘ ‘ a mother's health are many and severe. (, Her own health trials and her child-" ren's welfare exact heavy tolls, whilel' hurried meals, broken rest and mach), indoor living tend to weaken her. No; wonder the woman at home is often‘. indisposed through weakness, head. I aches, backaches and nervousness. Too many women accept these visits»; tions as a part of the lot of mother! hand. But many and varied as her} health troubles are. the cause is elm-i pie and relief at hand. Wnen well, it' is the woman's good blood that keeps: her well; when ill she must make her ' blood rich to renew her health. The:' nursing mother more than any other! j woman needs rich blood and plenty of it, There is one way to get this good? blood so necessary to health, and that! is through the use ot Dr. Williams“; Pink Pills. These enrich the blood,) and through their use many weak, all-f ing wives and mothers have been: benefitted. If you are ailing, easily; tired or depressed, it is a duty you owe _ yourself and your family to give Dr'.'; lWllliams' Pink Pills a fair trial. 1 You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at Me 9. box from The Dr. Wil, liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. One ot the most extraordinary cases ot what may be called an accidental invention is that of the lifeboat. A man named Wouldhave was out walk- ing one day when he was asked by an old woman to help her lift a can of water which she had filled by means of a broken wooden bowl. The bowl was floating on the Bur. face ot the water, and as he talked to the woman, Wouldhave turned it over with his finger. 1t immediately right- ed itself. Amused by its antics, he re- peated the performance; then it struck him that he had made a won- derful discovery. The result of his chance meeting was the self-righting lifeboat. which was designed by him on the lines of the wooden bowl. What he had discovered was that anything made ot floating material and shaped like one half of a basin could Mat only with its convex surface downwards. A boat made on these lines cannot remain upside down for more than an instant when it is turn- ed over by a heavy sea. MONEY 'oaoERs. Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. A lady employed a very ignorant servant, who would not rise in the morning at a sumeiently early hour, so an alarm clock was bought and pre- sented to the girl, with the words: "You know, Mary, that I require the fire alight every morning by seven o’clock; but I cannot get you to do it, so i have bought you this alarm clock.” Mary examined it, and said: "Thank you, mum; it's very nice. But fancy a. thing ioike this bein' nbie to Ioight a tire; sure it's a wonderful invention, mum.'" It's always tdi/icy when the people who quarrel over trifles haven't some- thing worthy of their talents. :Wisdom begins when foolishness admitted. Auk for Mlnard'u and take no other. WW F' 'i Ara ' ' _ :3 ok 1-3. 3‘ 'r. _ a 'Ct/l. v. . n, . A Brokén Bowl. A Wonderfa Invention. [ Canadian tall weather is extremely _hard on little ones. One day it ia t warm and bright and the next wet and ieoltl. These sudden changes bring on molds. cramps and colic, and unless ‘baby's little stomach is kept right the ', result may be serious. There Is noth- ling to equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the little ones well. They !sweeten the stomach, regulate the i bowels, break up colds and make baby _ thrive. The Tablets are sold by medi- lcine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a rho: from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 100., Brockville, Ont. yet devised is s selt-qdiusting wrench that is able to grip Im'sil nuts or large Ones, end even We and hold pipe up to one and one-quarter inches in dia. meter. The new wrench has a. curi- ous, movable jaw at one end of the handle, the holding face being attach- ed by two claws or links of different lengths. These claws are connected by: stout spring. Once it his gripped the bolt or nut, the harder you turn the wrench the tighter'it holds. Yet it releases instantly when the pres- sure is put the reverse way. . THE FALL WEATHER HARD 0N LITTLE ONES l Important as our immigration protr‘ 'lems are, it is undoubtedly more tt; i portant that our problems of maternal l 'and infant welfare be given full. 1tl mediate, and continuous attention. in fthe first place, we find that our ma. i, ternal death rate, although lower than ithat of the United States, is higher; gthan that of England and Willem? 1higher than that of Norway, higher _than that ot a good number of coun- ‘tries which have given serious Ethought to the welfare ot their citi' (zen mothers. Our Canadian maternal 'deaths tor 1922 were more In num- iber than similar deaths for 1921. And ithe tragic, yet hopeful, feature of the isituation is that a large percentage 't these deathtr-a great deal more when halt ot them-were preventibie. ':, Bt?letttifie knowledge has progressed to fan advanced point, so that it is now tipossible to say, "It men and women ,Eare given the information easily 1 available, and it there is careful super- ;ivision during pregnhy, and proper ,iattention during and after delivery, .ithe maternal death rate of any coun- 1try will diminish almost to the van- l ishing point." It is a matter of Interest to note the relative esteem in which Cana. diana hold increase of Canadian popu- lation by immigration and increase by natural processes. Although every- where lip service is given to the principle of healthy increase ot Ca. nadian population by natural pro- cesses we find, it we consider our position frankly and trom a detached viewpoint, that we are actually bend- ing more effort to attract outsiders to our country than to the more im- portant duty of making it possible for our own Canadian families to in- crease in healthy normality. Federal appropriations tor the promotion of immigration projects are a great deal larger than the combined provincial appropriations tor the conservation of health-a fact. tor which no one but the people of Canada themselves ‘are to blame. One at the human Yunkeo tootg is For the Canidian Mother. Our problem in this generation, then, has become one ot disseminating knowledge, of Insisting on the observ- ance of the simple yet vital rules of hygiene, and ot providing adequate care ot the expectant mother and ot the mother who has already .given‘ birth to a child. it there were to) develop a strong popular demand that these necessary conditions be met, we should soon discover that our Provin- cial Departments of Health could ex- tend their activities so as to reach each most ignorant and helpless par- ent in our crowded cities, and each most remote and fearful mother in isolated rural districts. ( What has been done already? l The Federal Department of Health {at Ottawa has prepared a booklet for (mothers, available to any parent who lwishes information. It describes islmply and briefly the important lthings which every expectant mother Eahould do. It tells also how to care ',fur a very young intent. A whole THE MENTHOLATUM CO mange". Ont. . . m -"--"-'-" aim-5mm r.ttttctaatht,LtmtutT+ , "l Mentholatum At ntl Drug Mom. mm ter Free Stimuli. [IIIIHIIE tilt quick relief. Rub nose inside and out with COLD ri".'". 'nllllt 'ffl tittuhtllttils [331115] THE HEAD? k'"iiil Some are increasing the numbers! nless l of their public health nurses. Others t the are establishing small hospitals in noth.1vari°“' localities where mothers may ts in [ receive adequate care; Saskatchewan They i is training nursing honseheepers who. a “19;“! enter rural homes and take em- baby l cient charge ot the whole family while medi- the mother regains her strength. The ma . Red Cross and the Victorian Order licine ot Nurses are saving the lite and health at many mothers annually. These are good beginnings. ter. But yet we are losing shout he mothers out of every thousand who note i give birth to a child, and for no rea- Cana-;50n " all except that our mothers DON'ihave not been taught to observe “a“ 1 simple health rules, or they have not "erPireceived proper care betore. during t “Hand after delivery. The remedy lies if Ca. i in our own hands. It is to be found pro- i in a demand for increased appropria. F our[tions for health work by provincial 'yeijovertunenta and a determination to benekeep on extending government and sideiivoluntary maternity welfare schemes Fe !rt_vlii"iii every family in Canada is within "3ssitye,ireaett of proper help. manna? Fall, Ort to 72' . "V Lbs; Gains " on Tani. "For - an: mu." recent- ly “id In. Kn“. Dyer. of 21 Rall. way at. Hamilton. Out. "I had cut- tered from I compliant" of trouble- peculiar to women. ind tltuiir my strength alt iett no and I broke down completely. "When I bean taking “rune I only weighed seventy-two pounds. Ind had been so weak and nervous tor nearly two month: that I had to b. taunted from my bed to my chair. let-tea ot booklets tor mothers and fathers is prepared tor distribution in this department, and these public» tions have been sent to mound. of homes. But the provinces have a heavier responsibility in the matter of heath. What are name ot the plum they are following tor the reduction of mu- ternal death" Norway has reduced her maternal mortality from 8 per 1,000 to 2.8 per 1,000. Canada can reduce her ma- ternal mortality from 6 per 1,000 to , per 1,000 It Canadians Insist on it. True contentment depends not on what we have: I tub we. large enough for Diogenes but a world was too " tle for Alexander-Agar. Keep MIBIM'I Ltttlmettt in the houu. A great mu marvels that the world calls him great. If you want a nasty fall, jump at conclusions. -r---r-----_---eie"_'iV"'"l.-"'_ Cirfff't"l"l Run-FE? Iii l flill Keeps EYES Even consiipn- _ ed, biliuus. fever- ce-fr, ish, or sick. colic 'd: g? l Babies and Child. . ren love to take N W.? genuine “Califor- a g. nia Fig Syrup." vA' No other laxative 'tal regulates the inn- 5. l der little bowels.-;", c'. so nicely. It ’1‘; A. 3.. nweetens the atomnch and mm the liver end bowels acting without trip in. Contains no narcotics or sooth- in; drugs. any "Ctuttttmla" to your druuist and “old tiotgtttarNita'. In- sist upon genuine "thuitoruin Fig Syrup" which contelnl directions. [I . -Keeps EYES Clear, Bright and Beautiful -w,tteMi,eiaedir.ssic-etsrepyrioek Unles- yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get. ting the genuine Baye product proved eaie by millions end prescribed by physicians over twenty-three yen" tor Colds “Launch. Toothscne Lumbago Eerecbe libt-umaiism Noni-aisle Pain, Psis Accept "Beyer Tublete ot Aswan“ only. Each unbroken packue COD. tains proper directions. Heady boxes of twelve tablets cost iew cents. Drug. giste also sell bottles ot " and we napkin is the trsde mark (registered in Canada) at Beyer Manninctnre ot Monoaoeticacidestor ttl Salicylicacinl. Willie it is well known that Aspirin - Beyer Mamttacture, to sssist the public against imitations. the Tab. lets ot Bayer Company viii be stamp- ed with their genes-e! tulle link. the Say "Bayer" and Insist! ONTARIO ASPIRIN TORONTO Many time. I could not on. rent- broth 1nd tout on my stomach and mum sleep would not com. 'tre. "Neither myself or my ."'g,'ft thought I would ever get well, but um now feeling in Btttt u I ever Oil in my life and um weighing one hllv dred and 'ive pounds. which men In. heavier than I ever m befom I an never puke Tanluc enough." Twine is for sale by all good (no um. Accept no substitute. HI. Gun. "Tom hu 1 bad mm ot away! starting something." V "Perruum that Lreondannd - I. bought will cure him." 0 _--.-. T.t MI By Hume". 'reacher-"Wi1lie, your mouth b open." - -Littie Grlllie-"t'er, min, t not. I opened it myself." - V/ey ENGINE. 12x12 CYL. inder. Reid Broa., Bothwell, Ont. mun Pwm' 00. Ramada. Tells How Lydia E. Pinklun's Veg- etable Compound Relieved Her of Inflammation and Great Wuhan. MOTHER OF West St. John, N. B.-- "I was in . gencral run-down condition following the birth of my twin boys. I had: grea deal of intuuhmation, with pains nnd weakness. Fina“; m doctor recom- mended Lydia k. inkliam'l Vegetable Compound. He said that your medicine would be the only thing to build me up. [um - he in tiebt, or} Am fog-ling How to Purify the Blood much better and am gaining in weight, having gone down to iiinety-thryr Eonnds. was in bed for over ninonth, ut am up again now. I have recom- mended the l egeuble Compound to my friede anti.giyte roll, minim: to on. "Fifteen to thirty drops of Extract of Root, commonly called In“ Seigcl'u Cumin Syrup. may be ulna in valet with meals and at bedtime, for Indication. coma. palion and had blood. Persist. once in this acumen! will gore permuent relied in neatly every cue.” Get the [enuinc at dwuinu. MK. and $1.00 bottles. I On retiring, gently rub 1r,',ft of dsndrotr and aching with went: Ointment. Neat morning shampoo with Cmicun Soap and hot water. using plenty of Soap. Thin acumen: does much to keep the scalp clean tad healthy "areouoeuirerowth. “out. can-unis; Talc-25¢. Sold throughout theDominion. Canadian Depot: lamp-ad. ago M. {a a. 'rc.. 'feel There are many women who find their household duties almost, unbearable ow- ing to some wLakneu or denngemont. The trouble may be slight, yet can. such mum-in: symptoms u dragging pains, weAnitim and a run-down feeling. iiifi,iii".ii.i."i2i1'th A. RITCHIE, Rodney St., Welt St. thn,‘ N: B. Lydia, E. Pinkham'c Vegetable Com- poun! in .; agenda medicine for such iondttioruclt u in many cues relieved those symptoms 2, removing the an). of them. Mrs. R tchie's experience II but one of many. "90in might b; interested In renaiu‘ Mrs. Pinkham'l Private Tebeook upon the " Q,',",",",': 1,','tTii',ti'dot can et s cop rec ti i n E. Pinkha’m 'l',,'],',,,..,',',', a: Colmzrg, ii/G/rio. 52:."93 3vu'iithili mi IOSUE he. " WANTED. TWIN BUYS " 1,. .. v J I "I! l, jji'i")"? i) if“? _." M f '! . Ltht', 'ifj('ii if. _',," _ "ti .rictt,t h t/ rm an