HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-09-04, Page 7STORIES OF WELL.
KNOWN PEOPLE
A ,Pstriarchal, Archbishop,
•
His .Grace the, Most ReVerend, Sam-
uel pritchard. Matheson, D.D„
Lord, Anilrbishen Jtupert's'I.,44114,
• and Metropcilitan' Primate of Canada
Printate .ef,All Canada, to give
titlto'thee -exectitiVe head,' 70V111'0i
Chnrch Of England' in
great adinfoisfratife.
ability, prefouiid learning, his re-
markable personality, an his. nafl
. years of faithful ministry, has wen th
• confidence 0 every Party 'Within his
communion„ and.the, respeat of ont-'
• side, with whoinhe ,Come into, eoit.
• In the ,discharge of his •dtilies, the
-archlifSliep7hae,..cerae :into" many .inter.;.
eeting situations„ about - Which' some of
'the best stories are told,by his groee
"EVery.„ place I' go;". he ?nee
;•remarked dryly, "they More ',potatoes
and '''The Church's One Fotindatien,"
At another time, told. hoW,' once
when he had 'had railwuY...eeminttly
• sten a continental express at- a very
• Antall station where he had „Peen, con -
tinning. one' evening, in order•. -that he
might keep .engagenient in 'Winni-
: peg the next morning, he had boarded
the train, and had been sitting in the
smeker -some Minutes when he heard
• the conductor' exclaiming impatiently,
• outside: ."Where in h' 18 :that .coti-
•fciunded-archbishop"
: To. his position the archbiShop
brings' Much inherent dignity,- And a
• truly, pairlaohal beardi „his ."juiskers,"
• as the Icelandie. Settlers in. his diocese
• -say." In his •vestinents. he looks very
',much ate:One imagines one of the ,Old
' Testament prophets - to have been.
This "fact was very recently brought to
• the attention of a local: SS. .:teacher;
He 'had been deseribing the ,organizte.
• ,(.19„n of' the ,Anglican, harch to a claSs
. of, boys; all under ten years, of 'age:, and
bretight a,ionic' picture 'of 'the
Archbishop Of, Rupert's Land. 'Holding
, it Up; ho. asked 1 who ,it was. 'Noah,"
• said one' hepefnl.• ''"Moses," said an -
ether, and ,"Santa Clans!" .a third,
An .Arrested Arrest. •
. . • ,
'Mr. 3. H. T1',1014,9 wiins.e.recent
health gave cause' for, anxietyl„ which,
.happily:,...has. new been removed, is ,a
, most pOptilar inan.,, and 'eired when he
• hasappeared to. be. siding against. the
• 'cotamunity, as a strikoleaderi he has
• never lacked genuine friends:: The
" ether day 'terecalled an amusing inci-
dent which happened'•dnring' the
way strike' of '
• „After, the settlethent, a Cabinet Min-
• ister said to him:: .
"Do yeti -know that a serious dis-
cussion tOok"place as to :Whether you
• should be arrested ,or nOt?":,
and -asked -,another-
• . .
Minister, a few days later,: why le had
• not been arrested:.
"Well, we did discuss it;",came the
rot -Ay, came to the conclusion,
that there Wasn't any gaol in London
, strong enough to hold yon."'
• probably 4dg:was an allusion te?the
-fact that Mr. Thomas had too many'
friends outside.
"Music DW'at the.Fair.
has howna tremendouS
..groW,th throughout ,the 'World.. during ,.Jo
thepast decade. ;it . seems" that .in no Mille
• : -100.1rWevi- now.
'denees of this growth , are not laCk-. hours.
;ing. 'Mere interest„in , the .study ..of •
-muslcal,-,AP4rumeiate :and.
' girlethe intreduetion of. inusic,:inte,
• the 'schoolii-,the inauguration Of music• .
Memory., contests—the adoption 'of
• ,music into :rocidern.indUs•trial 1ifasa
ine,arte of speeding up Production Ond !-
,creating 5 better Spirit .ainimist ',the.
employeest-rthe growthof choirs,
bands . and Other musical or-
: glinizatieristhese are • but . `,.feis of
• the s.yriiiittiiite-Or.ir
Zyedii ,inns04prierally by mankiad.
' Here: • tbe gritWth t" has. ..
More than kept pace Withthat set by•. .
'other counttiee. 'indeed -Caiiada„ is ,
• new regarded es, one of thentostniusi:.
cal countries,in the World.. Hes, choral
• organizations 'belie. Won rend= in
yari,etis, other, con ri trice ; her conserve,'
teries are Most up.tedate‘. , be ;,IMS
blazsd a '.neW trail along the line,e. of.
„oeinfn:unity singloge-and/ now she -is '
•21hot9t.ing44at...ann,sile.4.an
• late interest in national faire,,
tiene, ete..-
' Pcir'the-priet few Yeats 'the Cana.dian
National Exlilbition has set nsitl'e one,
daY known es" Music ,Day. Since this
Step wns talten,.attentlance. tig•iireS.
soaring higher and -higher.
• .Other Fair ,boards who,are.looliing for .•
,...,,no-w,,,,aniLpetentfeatAtq.., for their ex.
ri?e (611 -6-11.117"."-:Vqtiliti!g4.."
ample . • . :. •
' Surely no greater tribirte to' the
power of music 6ould.be cited, tha 11 the '
Interest. Which ninsic is stimulating nt
tli ese irarious Fairs,' Which YearlY draw
together moil' and Wotheir--iff7cOres3i --
• Class; of every CrePil; of every
tiQnnhfty•
•
,NIttur t'renot1gli',.1(to.,
'ter' cnitY"..'internat hnn1-dun
• tinge known, isn't•it?. •
s,
Liverpool's new. cathedral, when
Completed, will be the -largest church
Britain', and beaten in sio only by
$t. Pcto..':.;, Rome, apt? Seville anitirig
.ratitedralS,
•
The best' of•iibtiokiii hoe 1c thought
• ..: *well it centrons, but the thought H>
: euggdsta; jU5i4i th harrn: of Witold,
''..dWelle not 1it;he. tones, but in the
:hOOi td our 11.1ar •.1Oltneg'..
•
For
particular people•
oWitettAltid pack :0 same .- • u.
ay
Surnames and. Their Origin
T.ALLMAII!
•
Variations7-Deliman, Dolman, plainian,
Alernan, •A'llrnan, '
.Rac la prig in--Norman;Filertchir--i
S'porees-Geos p hl ca 1.
, Here is a SroUp amitei, all
from the same. source, but in every
pee Of which all clue to that -source le
well concealed.
These . names were originally addi-
dons, te given, names. which were des-
criptive of the nationality of the coun-
try from which the bearers' had Con -M.
During the period of: the eleventh, This' group of 16441.85 ,eMaStitUtta:
twelfth, and centaries the chis Of variatione.of -the clan 'name of
English language had not: developed MacDougall, borne by one of the lead-
J.lie name "Germany:" which:- by the • tug clans of Scotland,and ail'of thein
way, is the name, for Germany in,n� openr as faioily iiaines adopted by
'other language than English, • • branehea or ,eepts of that .clan.' ger-,
The Common word An those days tan' Of.the'm, too, are.not:exclusively
at ;friam.--.w.hich,-4, lte=,..roodern-,,Scottishr-litit-ere.-to-he-fouild
French name for. Gerrnany has • de, • land as well.- ' •, •
veloped'...Almitine," "AlinaYn." . That the Barn' e.names should 'Spring
. Merchants' and artisans; who cattle to Up independeritly.in .Seotiland'and Ire -
England from the inland sections of land, though in some. cases from dif-
Germany (in contrast. to those from fereot. sources, ,is not. strange, (br the.
the seports,, who were called "East- bulk of the Seep:fah Highland clans
'erlings"). were known either by sOme trade back to various periods Of' con;
.suCh" --if,itaynard,pd'A.Inutine" celonizittion of Scotland by
'('Ilaybord-bf ,Alina.ine°) or"Itaynard the Dalriadic 'Scots from the north of
Alemaande." ."Le Alentitn,". "de Al- Ireland, virtually all of Which teek
place, prier to •the fifth century, A.D..
Thedifference in the Gaelic of the High-
lands and ,that of Ireland ismore a:
"difference of, dialeet .than of 'Ia.ngtiage.
The faintly namesin' this group, like
that Of MacDougall, trace back to the
given name of !.Dugal,..from; the /Gaelic
meaning "dark," . and. "gall,!'
for .,"Stranger." , In .,the :very early
period thie was the Highlander's name
'for,41, man of .the low country, .but is
Very.tpilekly became.a,given nettle.. •
..Tho ,family name "Of MacCouL,Was
-More' anciently 'spelled.
•
B. of dt Niiht. , meal, only to ft“
inhat through an un -I
•
Nighthawks and whippoorwills work wfoarrn4tere,misntgkat 1
61,„ althoughiw;•itstob
thefood•
t1.3
chiefly at night, when wei$t Ober bIrde found to coOk it in, 14. 4 OA): could
are off duty., and a_ t daybreak their n.ot have hot food- • •
work is taken uP !V the swiftg and "Ice cream:" suggested Norton,
swallows. Thee birds are pfovided ' Thereupon a thi of ,strawberry fain
WW1 big scoopeet mouths, and as they was epened and • then ',another of
swing through the air over wide area , frozen • milk. , The two were. coin -
of country they scoop up itlIneGt.nn-j pounded with snow and they' had
believable numbere,Of insects. I •strawberry ice cream o la, Mt. Evereet!
Homing pigeonoprobably are eloner.r. ' --s,-----s!
to the human fanallY *than 'allY Other I ,• Compensation:
Loi "' of winged Me. The hirde fhave, one grieves to see the ,ehanms that,
: enfatklibie Intenigeride, They mate ' -, licIda, dear •4
Inglairgrancl-thelpinale:of;:.eadbInPleal"' '..:SitiiVi'''''ClearerNTiniess•microathing,
line •exercised Iler right ef 6141114e- tO , - -• day'li day-,
„...,
't.1:tg.!ain't:1We ...lnalA ItelPS' ller-4-1121'/'.. '2111-halting-'-eten" aline 'Abreact of
ceased to be the predominant tengne
of Englad before it 'bad . a chance to
shorten the "le" into the "1" of mod-
-erity-Erettch. ,-E-Le134-ketOrfi-..-5,1,4?-r4
ginning.with a.vawel itis fountriatlie
•
old records in the form of "le." •
.•
MacDOWELL,,'
Variations—MacDowall, Day:tall, Dow -
•ell, MacDhoil, MacCoul, MacCool.
Racial prig I n—Seottish.
Source—A given name.
mania", also are forms; frequently met
I with' in the old records.' „
It is, easy to see. how Such descrip
tivie additions to, a name would be'cor-'
riieted into some form that, souhded
like them ab son as the. Medieval',
migrant had: been in, England 'long
enough Per his neighbors to forget their
real Meaning.. Thus "dckinaine" has.
become either Tallniati Or 'DolimOn; an
"le Aleman" has become* Alerimo. The
variation Lallimande 'probably" has
come into England ata later petted
from the French, for 'Nom:Ian-French
On of the Exceptions..
•
Steward ---"You may find yonr, lug-
gage thaewas in the hold a bit damp,
ma'am. There's been a small leak."
. • Tourist—"Andthey assured -me at
the booking office that this ship was
bone dry." '
Minard!s Liniment. Relieves Pain,.
The Greater Evil.
• Two Negroes , employed in an
"equatorial" section at Wembley were
gazing .upwards Wonderingly at an
aeroplane high over the Exhibition
grminds. Their comments were brief,
but Pointed..
• ,"Sai,4 said one, "Ah should jes' hate
to be up there in that." • 4
. To which the anSwer Cainer,"An' Ah
Should jes' hate to be up theronot in
that." •
A Laugh at Last.
An Irishman with a reputation for
wit was invited to -a dinner -party in
the those that he wiatild•ainuse the
guests, but from the beginning to the
eitclef the dinner he preserved a seri-
ous face. '
The heat thought this" very Strange.
limeys in British Guiana which ' "Why, old fellow," he said, " I don't
Ily take six weeks by river arc believe the biggest feel in Ireland
to be doneby aeroplane' in three could malce.you laugh to -night!
• "Try!" said the guest.
urse_
SaYs thO HostesS "
Order 4 case
from your
grocer. Keep
in your ice
box. r
• Delicious..and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Company of Canatla, Ltd.
Head Office: Toronto
•
•
C-231
5,
hatOing out the .eggs and caringrey; •
for and feeding the young, •• • .
1
BIBY'S OWN TABLETS
• ALWAYS l(FI'T ON 1111D
--
,Mrs. David, Gagne„, St. Godfrey, Que.,
writes:—"I haVp used Baby's Own
Tablets for my three little one and
hs.vefonnd, them snch an 'excellent
medicine that I alwaya• keep Mena on
hand' and would Strongly advise all
other mothers to do the same thing."
The Tablets are a mild but -thorough
laxative which quickly relieve .,consti-
• nation and indigestion; break uPoolds
and sitnple fevers- and promote that
healthful refreshing sleep' which
makes the baby iliriVe. They are sold
by all .niedicine dealersor by mail at
• 25 ceote it box frem The Dr2Villianis'
Metlicine'Co., Brockville, Ont. •
lee, Cream :on Mt: ,Elierest,..
•ii,2 the Assault On ,Mt.. Everest, 140
•recent• account by Gen. Charles Gran-
ville Bruce and other members- Of the
exPediilon of 1922 of their attempt, 'so
netirlysuccessful;.te canquer the still
uncenquei%d .crowning peak of the
Illnialayas;.:"nethinls more •note-
worthy , than their experience in ,secur:
In the 'common neeeisaries of, 'life—
feed and sleep. • They were not simIge
matters.' to obtain' .on the terrible,
windewePt slopes and in the rarefied
air and the 'intonee cold �fthe high-
.
lest opine.;
eanap of the first climb-
• •
ing party had- to be Made 'upon, peril-
ously Steep' ground,, upon ,-a 'smooth,
sloping -slab; of rock, &creel; the .foot:
.of•Which they hastily :piled, a .ridge.of
small 'stones se that they .should not
slide Off., "It was not a situation ,that
promised for *either of us a bountiful
• repose," says George Leigh Mal-
lory; whoas ':,the4eader will remem-
ber, lost, his Mein the expedition of
10244 "ter onewould. be' Ohliged.tO.,lie
along the slope; and the onlY h'eek to
his tendency to, ..slip down Would .be
the body Of the other... However, there
wasthe little *tent making a' gallant
effort to hold itself prendlyand well."
• There were twOinehrtentg;, and at:
,ter a briet meal of:.which hot, tinned
'sap was .thejtriportaiit part,Lthe_fOuit
. climbers -went early . to ..,rest—if they
Could -tier the itiorrow";s• final :Climb, in
which they betted to: reach. the, crest.:
the clvillzed Man Wiip..gets.'ini0
"bed!after the customary easy' routine,"
cOn'tiriues Mr: IVIallery, "the dieposi-
thine ' in .a elinibees tent' may seem
.strangely intricate.. 'in .the ,first Place
he has to:arrange :about his beets.
Muststart next 'Morning if petisible
with warm feet and .in boots, not .1ilto-
-gether frozen' stiff. He May 'clibesP to
go. to bed in his boas, and if his feet'
are warni,Whenlie turns ip, it maybe
thathe can da-nd better : His feet,Will
probably'. keep 'warm in .the sleeping
bag if he *ears .his 'bed seeks, over his
hoOts,, and then he Will not have toen.
:•dure thepains fpu1ngonndwear.
„ing-freien_hootaAn.--the-Linerning-.; At
this, camP..Ladepted A different ,planT-
to Wear,- Moccasins ,Instead . of boots
-during the night and them
on un-
til the Iasi Possible moment befere
starting: But if a 'mantakee,his, boots
off:.- where is he, to keep -them Wenn?
Clirribies boots are net': good to end -
'die, and there' w1ll-1W o robin for
-thenr4i-th two ,iii-a1-...doub1e sleeping
bag.; Mine were accoinninclated ..in
ruck seek” and ptitliidjbjffea4for
a pillow. It„ is not ;often. that a man
Uses .,the head, ,for Warinirig things;
'nevertheless, they kept 'Werth , ehougli
and 'y -ere. seareely .frozen. in the 'Morn-
ing,.
,Norteu's eatran,ee. into, our double
bag, wa i grievious disturbance:. con-
Sidering.how long and' •elbn he is
astonishing, • 'how Mitch roomhe re,
And yet, as- ene by one, these2eigne
Appear, • ,• •,
They. only *intimate that.year.bY year
. Has laid its store of „riches at one's
• feet, :
To dower one With Mentories to re,
When one Moatstep 1, aside .fre.111
youth's warm cheer.. -
But each deCade 1',1itEi. Comforts of. ite
' • • ' '
One Would net hae, the power to
• recognize •E • •
The kindred ,Beer. to in ." another's
, eyes • *'
Had not one through life's' wider
•, ',knowledge grown 4,
Able to conprehend the heritage,
• , That is Time's compensating gift to
age,•
--charlotte Becker.
•
TO0-11111Y 11-0-1E-C1R-ES-
One Reason Why' so Many Wo-
men Are Weak and RIM -Down.
•
The work of the weman inthe home
makes 'greater demands on her Vitality.
than Menrealize, and therele,alwa.ya,
something. Moreto do.- No woodei-
womeo's' backs aChe,:and their nerves
are worn out. No wonder .WhYthey
get depressed, .and irritable, stiffer
from headaches, and always 'feel out
Of sorts. .But of bourse all women are
not like that: What is the difference?
A woman with plenty of healthy red
brood, in her 4.esins' fitids work in the
hoineeaey; her vitality is at. par.. This
• points the way to health ,:in. Women
who ,feelrtin,down and depreseed.
,Make, new 'rich blood You can 'AO it
with Dr: Williams' Pink.Pills, • These
Wife have the 'mariellous :proPerty of
building up: the nlOaci.and toning ' up
the nerves.• That- Ls. Proved by the
case of • Mrs, H. Eppinger, Scott
Street, „VaitcoitVer.....B.C., who saye:"•--.
'Dr, Willisithe' Pink rine brought back
my health and" strength.: and, restored
mynerves to normal -candid= after
ether medicines had ,. failed. It Wtui
after the birth ef my secend child that
became,se anaemic and nervous that
thOugh,t I WoUldlose my mind as well
as my 'etrength. 1 tried several
dinee,bat got no relief until I was ad-
Vised, to try' Dr. Williathe' Pink flits.
After using a few 'boxes of these I!
could: see a change.: I felt stronger;
My-appetiteivas-hetter;-,-f-slepr better,
and my 'nerves were stronger • I con-
tinued the use , of the pills for some
time; 'and again 'foniid ;myself. a Well
woman, and 1 •can sincerelY .say that
'my health has. since been the best. I
can cheerfully recommend 'the pilis to
all weak, .run down women,"
you can. get these pUls from your
druggist, Or.bY Mail at 50 cents ahox
from The, Dr. Medicine Co.,
BrockVille, Ont..
1
No More DivingSuAts7.-
The inVentitio-by-the: Japanese • of .
.diVing' appliance which dispenses
.the use of pumping promises to revo-
'hitionize the pearling. indus,try.', • -
The ',new: appliance eonsiSte. Of,..
Small Mask; t.with. TaCe glass:and...rub-
ber, edge, .which 'COVethe eYes'and
wise. The. .indelc ia cenneeteci to a
iliied
with :.eompressect 'a it,- .car;act,
,oh, the. cheSt,' . '•
The stipPlY, (4, eir. fck the nose isre.4
gulate'd by the ilettrthil which controls
Say 6".7
,Attathin,elit. to tt ittbe ;,cOiineeting Bayer insist!
the'tiylinde'r ,X411'..the '
_The old eettnibersodie dit;ittg suit is. For, Pain • Headache
titus dispensed with, and ik.hp' ,diver, •• •
With :the greater freeloni aficiwed to Neuralgia Rheumatism
hs lintb,'pill', work, more exped1ijoit.1-
iyt •.unibago
' "The more I know abOut .Tanlac the.
more I feel like 'praisizig' it," says. Mrs.
Samuel. p6 Wood St., Toronto,
Ont„ Canada. °J. always; take Tanlac
When I 'begin to feel r,uri-down.mid it
had'intet my health needs for' the, past
three .yeas. .
•
• ' ,
"'°FOr -years. beforellearrieif Tah;-.
aw,fol,4u,ndownr,
condition that at thAes I would get
Se ,Wealc,,artill,silerVous_i_ueetilditTsie
house we*. I .weei down to ahnoet
skeleton and. still 'loping weight ,,EOI
the time. Headaches oearlydreve me
. ,
, The Modest, Stevenson:
• The Only 'visit that Robert Loui
Stevenson paid to -the bookshop of Mr.
Viiirefl:-SPender',-iff-ILOatleii Made a
lasting itopresSicio,. On the. Owner..
Forty Years jn My Bookshop, Mr.
Spencer thus describes It:
Always I remember the night when
Robert Louie. Stevenscin, came into My
shop. It was in the year 1924 that he
made his ono call on me,.during! a
break in a journey from Edinburgh to.
BoUrnementh. The day had been verY
wet, and -he sat down wearily in a
chair :in my shop parlor to examine
some pamphlets that he had: inquired'
. .
about. He told me that one •of his
shops leaked, and I suggested that ,he
take •It off and allow it to be dried.;
I4hought• Mr. Steveagen would be bi-
-terested to7-see-a-catelog'ue-that-1
had-
mad and I ,had iiickly; .sallow com-
plexion. • ,
•"Tanlac has increased my weight 14
pounds, and ha,s given me a wenderftil
•appetite. My, nerves are steady. I
sleep ' well and have health and •
strength that :makes life
, „ .
'I'anlac fp' sale.hy good drig
gists."' ,Accept .sUbstiturte: Overs40 `
milliop 'bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipa-
tion; ma.de and recommended , by the
ma.nufaeturers ,of Tanlac.,
MONEY TO LOAN.
1lAR1V1, LOANS:, MADE, MORTGAGES,
purchased : Reynolds, 77
Torente.--,
just issued in which the first edition
of his New, Arabian Nights. (twO vol-
iiMes, published In 1882) was' listed. at
qd..in.the original cloth. A'moment
earlier he had been depressed by the
sight on my. shelves . of °sone sixty.
copies of the book -7a library suxplus'.
Abet -I had purchased ;for -a-stillintgj
velunte. Ican see now, the, change on
his 'face 'as he looked up from. the cata-
logue. •
"But, 'Mr." Spencer," he :s11d wist-
fully, "no one-asksabout first editions
ef My books, do. they?"
•• Poor Steventioe's lack of self -:con-
fidence was neyet. justified, for the .
book ,gradually ;increased in price,
moving. to feur ginneas, - to six, to
eight.. At • the sale. of Colonel' Pri-'
deaux's library, I gave £47 for a 'copy.
But neither R.L.S. nor I, aswe sat
there talking. en that rainy night, ever
thought ,I shouldlive, to. see the, day
when, knc•Wing how limited is the edi-
tion, Used tobid £101; as 1 did in
1921,, for a book that thirtyzseven. years
earlier I had priced at 8s. 6d: An ex-
ceptional experience surely in 'a:gook-
seller's 'own Weill:I:lel,' .
Prepared for the: Worst.
SALE:
CHEA,P,, ,. ON EASY TERMS,
only $500 down or "secured,„
ance at 7%1. IrnProVed,farrn, 125 acres
in Township d Ekfrid, County of Mid-, '
dleaex• mixed soil, saad and clay‘loarn;
brick Louse with frame out -buildings
About a mile west of Middlemiss: 'Ad-
dress: M. BoX 419, London,
Ontario. '
AGENTS WANTED.
IVO MATTER. HOW SMALL. OR
1'11 large the place you live,• in
you cep •make money as our 'Agent.
Tto . Twenty-five Dollars weekly
for any lady, with a few,hours to spare,
One dollar for Sample' outfit starts you •.
in business.' 'Resident Agent wanted .
In every town and Village to take or-
ders for Ladies' House Frocks, Porch
AProns,.etc., °Urea from •Manufacturer
to Wearer. . We deliver and collect...*
Send One Dollar for saMple outilf and •
*Shake liandwith ftiovecpssi
Jarmain ••fc Co.,' Manufaaturer .of 'House .
Frocks, Porch Aprons, Wash Dress*
etc., London, Ontario.
Five of the eightlargest liners, in
the World, the , Majestic,
Leviathan, Olympic, and Mauretania,
).•ere .11 in Southampton during the
sanA, lour' days srecently.
Mina,rd's Liniment tor Rheumatism.
Geniuses are not usually the 041-, •
clren' of young parents, nor are they
the first-born of the families- to .which
they belong. •
GlasstrOuses° and • forcing frames
covering 'three acres are hidden away -
in the centre of Hyde Park where all' -
the bedding plants are grown for the
flower -beds in London's central parks.
. .
Jones had found a slip Of 'paper on p
his 'awe: lit.was an accurate and de-
tailed plan of his private office. Tha
exact position of the stairs- was_noted
Notes showed which. doors swung in •
and:which swung,gut.. Even•the. win-
dows were set down. Jones was alarm -
"Some berglarniust be going to, raid
my office" he told .'his family.
• "Oh, that isn't lt,' cried his datigh-
.
"
ter, glaneing at the . sketch. "Those
notes are In Jack's handwriting. 'He's
coming down to your office to ask you
to let him marry me."
ND VIM IN
WOMEN
So Says Mrs. MacPherson of
• Lydia E. PinIcham's Vege.
table Compound.
• One of the .most important thi.,aga,a Brantford, Ontario.—"I V18,8 always
salesman can learn is how to treat the tired and. the least exertion waUld melitfor put 7
customer who does not buy. Frank pressing -on a4or:
ai-odn-Xthetetp7°.a-mIYhhaedad,' -
Farkiligtan. ; pain in the nape of 'iny neck, and when
I Stooped over I could not 'get up with- ,
out help,'because.Of Pain 'in rrit•back.
' 'did not Sleep well and was nervous__
aethe least noise. I keep house, but I._
• was such a wreck that I couldnot Sweep
the floor nor waslithe dishet Wtthently.-
ing down afterwards,. A friend Irving'
near ma told me what Lydia- E.. Pink-
• liam'sVegetable Compound had chine for
her so I began to take it. With the first •
bottle I felt brighter, and got so I could
„ wash dishes and sweep without having
to lie down.- Later I became regular
again_ in my._ monthly terms:. ;1,41ave
taken ten bottles all told and am now
all better. I can trulY' say that your
wdliderTuI iiedidirie'eantiot :1Se bea.len-
for puttiOg health and Vim into a wo-
man.!'=Mrs..JAMEs H. M.AcniEnSON,
, 309 Greenwich St.', Brantford, Ont.
, If you are suffering from a displace -
went, irregularities,backache; or .any
other 'form of female weakness write
to the, Lydia E. PMkhatn 'Medicine Co..
• Colds Cobourg, Ontario, f,or Lydia 'E. Pink:
ham's Private frext-Book upon "Ail- •
ments Peculiar to Woinen.”
When ordering, godds' ;by mail send . Accept only. a
on ireil.. ,,,-IN q Averi‘Pre,ssecl',-so _tight, to A4).04n.inion...E.'.xpres,s-AioneY. 4417,,,,:,,,,.,,,,,,,,,
. .
-gether -that if .-.eithersnovett -a ecirres ' • •! : --!--- .
,
• . . •
. '''•Bayer*..,t7;;..package
. . .
., .
:pending manoeuvre was required of - „, . , ". Isforve'ts ofCistice., ,
the..„other....i soon . discovered as thei on, a hotel Verandah at a .S'e.o.side' re-'. ''V•n'allniCdyll.,0,,i3116,tyaeltIl,S,' 'pbLip:1:0Ilf. q1if:,t,.atibOiellt,St4 .'
chief item; of illlere8t . .in the Phlee sort a visitor tipkOnclted'; iii the dark. ,
whesc,l'Iny :a, cert lin boulder, Money-. Also bottles of 24 tind.1001:1ruggists :.
ible and excruciatingly sharp, 'that htiOtebh.5"e1;1°Ttio\ivfirlc'Y:tittit' 1--icililti.lttriltifigi: l'.4.ii.iirlil.i's:liufle . cA:',Plr'.11a:'..;liiis,ioft.;thilonieri4:11471\,61.•fark116(r1:'egic8:tere144Q-24'
4,..itise7,112‘;....ey,: ir,eo!_(“1.:;sii..1,7eveii.eilFiclay_esT,,17t.livitba,p031,4igi,vie, 9i11)i,o7r,thiciL,...,...(2,1„--.0' ,..-1,1-S,€.,,,,V_Iii'veit_i),:icit'',0,,-kiiftgli,„•,s,;.."?.;1i,kc'l- -,]..,y,..::;..4.,..,.1ili!,e,t,,•.-::,9-ttq6,,,I.i...' .;,._
, . , ., • .- ....,•,,., ,.., „hi 11
., „I sees,..t,
glitlitat4414:1i'. ' —i'
r=
„ .
ii1110.11,1) betwe.eil toy'shoulder hlade.si. eyes ...was soil o.„ A...... ati ,,-, ii -,1.14, ... .
in the.se -eirdanistances ' ap„„,,,votti,b,,,...,,,,, ,..,,...,_..„ ..,,,c:• ,
eiPlain., i,erhang tile tkLet.that We af-: and ,4101; /0, th„., 4-tat:s,Itn, n night like! '''''.-7,,----'Nei#-Ejk,--gr- •.,
light; intermitient lifumber--I ,cztonot t.ilis heaulifill.li, Wtt.11 ? 1 ItIve ffi 8.1t1
tertsbretithless frdyil eximitstion. or dis- this'atift•thrtilt t'..blit, sCietice,, Seieseol ',Oaf you tan •peomote il, .
OUR EYF,SFeNit",t7::ci'Vt%-ifj",,,;,! •
... ,clean,iipaiihyofiditiov
eoloort and were obli,ges to breathe 15 'CO' intevesti,:ng, ,itt. wonderful: 4011.'1 ' , ssaapraeszyss Elsa:noels:sr and Reelthy,
deep 'helped', uS to SleeP,
brett-thingsofteir-wilirs-in spite -;5'41(,-0-110;11:- y.,-\..°.sitiro'tillieltinlie;s() ?'-a.'i'.t., ' ,'tirit'ar'''''‘Illf;;t111:\).1(.1?",)11,.,1.)1YIr': 'tr“.9-'-'.'1. '1C:4' V:gillittegiftlr'rC°:e'".1t1.1Yftesitiat'141-131°r3°,711,;•Ght'
. .
thing tile night waS endlitable; to pass /e'en, t ean tut.:tetstlynd ',-tti'v' they .ila:va
., • .
tile sleepless., interVals thoughts were been 11)10 to .estlin!it tile distJace, ta 7---7----",— ..„,._.. .
hot f;Ir to ,(10,,Ii.:. we ,were ,abielto.,.,100 the' moon. tind /0 ,,:?-11,:1111. 0 t..11'.1:' i:',P-14.14.1.01, 1.11,seot-Bites.f
.,4.04116 .sallsWation -114,‘,,th'e-1111'Q 'eXiSt, . 11' tli i', -:/', 1v1 '114, , -, i mid liov,' fest
tents perched there ell. tile Vlpt llielill, 1110,y 01,,u 1 1;1:11(1 <.17,. Ole sigh. llrl 14.,-. ' eMfilarcps 'takCs the sf lug out
. of thm„Tuke t id the v
i,•cio is
• efiC0 ;of 'this, en:lip-411a" two smitil it ti l% hal ' how 10 v'yalt etlYPP(iSe '
tain side et snow -bound :rocite and' os all....01.0.,(, olvs,'?" .wii h you, '
a.ettiaily higher, at twentY-'ilifo, thous- ' ' " -- •- •
, ,and feet, than any elimbing party had, -Measuring' 'only 41 lit; high, ther!
• beet before, , 'Hang , it all.t.,' We , Milt- :Sitiallest ciinIcta in 1.1% •Woi'ld has .been '
,
.tertil.• 'It's het SO bad!! ?' •
• ' The same, .gay. and. gallant spirit PM, ''QPiiet7rin't(1o lie:.1
se1)dth-1IIC!uts;.1‘in7for
,'
,siated,sWhvers---neXt•-day "after -.their ''t•t,,, ., .. .. ;
tempt to reach the Summit had failed ' . .I?.(sse 'leaves Were 'Waite 0100h iv.,, of
• theY iiindo their Way hack, AttpperieSS for medicines and 'ointnionts cs,•iltui.ic-.4:
•
and e*liattsteclr tb a lower camp, where ago, .whin yo -o watet'' col d i.o!,e -,VI S e
they • anticipated • a, comforting hot ,,vereused as drinks,
FitiE,BROKE OUT
,WITIt. PIMPLES
liard,-Red-aod Lattee .
" My' face brekc out with pimples
'that looked terrible, They were very
hard: red and large, and they fes-
tered and scaled c),:et.' The pimples,
ite,hed and .butned something terd
te-71.1145rfret-imitettlerrits1e
haled io go any 174;6'. The trouble
1.-stes,1 0.;,er a ygar,
' 1 ,rer,(I an advt:Nisetherlt,for
tti orrra Soar and'ttt tland ,aent
for , , free szonrle:. 1 purchssed
more, and after using scve'ral cakes
of Soap arid r. couple of boxes of
Oiniment 1 was healed." • (Signed)
Vass Gertrude Wagner, Rt. 5,131 -h-
air), AN`...!;, Benton HartIcr,
:tepr. ;0, 1923.
Use Cuticura Soap, 0114,1,Atit and
TAlcurn daily, and keep yu,t, t:kir,
,eAre &Ci, Tree ty A. -hires?, ennnalilan..
.entlenta, 0 Box 1616 Montreal."
,s(:41- 21;e: ulia.urent va en41.0,: R1'..fet act,
h*A.Or' ty our tie..., Shaving Stick.
Nd,
•
141, 45476,
4,4
4,Ssat