The Exeter Times, 1920-5-20, Page 2Keep your eye
on this Brand
The one Tea. that never' disappoints the
most critical tastes.
see6
on a Sealed Packet is Your Safeguard. ,
Why Did Warren Steal?
Warren wee home from sehool. He
had enAen :some money that another
pupil had left lying ,m hi desk. The
parent e had been summoned; there
had even a secret tribunal and War-
ren lied been brought home until the
raortititel and astonished parents could
decide whit to de.
War „nether told me all about
it. "Mint ellen we do?" she finished
tearaelly. "He has disgraced himself
for life and brought shame upon us.
Can e0U imagine what would make, will wear much longer and th
Th3sen neat?"
scratches will scarcely show after thi
If I had fully answered Ada's geese
t.en 1 lesuld have said something! treatment -M. A. P.
like this: Push two common pins in opposit
"You did not know that yon taughe directions through the corks of bot
him to be dishonest! I ties containing poisonous enedicin
*Tear eon has been surrounded by and there will be no danger of picking
pe y l'vnis of di3honesty alI his i.e.; up the wrong bottle even in. the dark
One day just before Warren wenti The prick of the pins will remind one
te eelleoi, you returned from a drive! of the contents of the bottle. -Mrs
in dee eountry with a number of fine!
pet; Iles: in the bottom of the ar.ce'•.w,de ‘-e
Sc'e cite semarked that you must When giving baby medicine use a
lee e goed friend in the country baby spoon with a curved handle. The
y u ettid laughingly, 'only he spoon may be set down if necessary,
eisnee't know he is out- friend.' Little; without spilling the eontents.-A. F.
Wren helped his father gather those If this method a covering the iron-
peweess .7%7I-1.ch you had no right. ing board is followed, the cover will
"In ;weir Isntheoom to -day I saw a, not only remain practically wrinkle-
toeed. stanweet svith the name of a'
botei you lied visited. I less, but will also last three times as
eses eLizeinee I heard you! long as when put on in the usual way.
L. of the c,:erit'e elaistng n mietake of liVash the material and starch it stiff,
a ir. your -ane. In your; then while it is still wet fasten it on
thee •"" wee - the board, and when ahnost dry, iron
emege an my favor,' you answered. gi it eagefully. The starched.. surface
weld eave told him if is had not, willbe found easier to iron over. -E.
. bese*: \deer boy heard that. sup- 11. F. •
poses ise eften has heard similav-e
thir es. , When I have a variety of work to
ae yea eatheree up" do on baking day, I find an alarm
yeee at the store you aeei- dock very useful. set the alarm at
ii up terom the counter, the time the buns or cake should be
Ls nester for eslileh you had! done and always find there 11 be
r eel. discovered it after you
danger of the baking being forgotten.;
re:Le-x.1 eoree !yet inetead of return- weer. A. r0'enhes Sail` We:1' To Arply Hair Tonic. -Use a medi-1
• e e pee he'te e ahead ! sand
at. gee, it welsh lesein to pay back. (.• .
deo' ser to put the hair tonic on
ft„.- ri'n7es he has seat the pone! the scalp, separating. the hair withi,
gee he' I the fineets. This is an excellent me -e
i Stew liseawl you tell how you Clod of putting sweet oil on. the baby*
teseesel ices your fare to the city, Cr small child's scalp to loosen the:
ear.
h as yea US3d 'an old transfer on dandruff and dirt before shampooing. i
Irs. J. J. O'C.
"Yee 7e:ended az a borrowed book f Treatment for a Bruise -To re -1
cies
"r.1 remarked that Yoe might:
tn.. ed eeee it now -you had had it' ,
• move discoloration from a bruise, apg
ee 1;:ns• net t the lender had To -gotten Ply
a cloth wrung out of very hal
ea. it. water and vinegar, and renew fre-.
reeve in.:Meese of eettyl evently until the pain ceases. -11,
di.deeneete that I New seen in nes as- P.
se. s en, with your family., I . do not Home Disinfectante-An earthen
stehe:he 0.1,r are tis 'en1Y ones. Now,' dish of quicklime placed in closets
i
fresedw what eould yea enpect of a, will absorb moistlare, act as a disind
cbild breught up in your home?"
did not put it so bluntly as that
fectant and it is said that it will also i I
to :sea. 1 tried rnake her see that keep away mice and rats. -E. C. i
, o
,de notiene of ri ;nor had weer, Save some of your old license plates,
gairee :Front hi.; ensdrenment. from your auto and nail them by the
erd tee Inzelland think they are: doorsteps. They make excellent foot;
haess..t. Thee are in some things. scrapers. -Mrs. E. V. S. h
nee esed,! eness any sum of money in • A. paperhanger once suggested that! t
Vises d eds sedidw•ut an accounting and write
yeere agerward receive it to the last •
on the back of some article;a
of furniture en each room the numberl "
kr en esses liwoperty weuld be hi. dinde %ends. They might con- ' of rolls of paper required for paper- t
I
trel le-des:tea trsist funds for helpless, ing that room. In the bedrooms L
01-tc H.Ive: d not a cent would be mis- write this information on the back of k
.\ n- hushaed might well have the dresser, in the dining rooni on the l b
:..ek f,encle open to his hands back of the buffet, etc. I have found'
weeld not think of appropriat- this a great convernence.-Mrs. A.
:mg ene. If Ada's guests scattered;
jewele :ill over the house, Ada would
fee! teseptatiee. Yet side by side SHE THOUGHT DRESS
I H 11`117'F!ty they practice petty'
WOULD LOOK DYED
wl-ich for some unexplain-
lee weleete appears to have no disgrace
ethwieni to it, • But "Diamond Dyes" Turned
Warrf,a is yet too young to judge.:
Her Faded. Old Shabby
• has ae yet no. feeling of loyalty,
to make him "square" with his school.- Apparel Into New,
grete, and he could not see that wave,
• trine line Ide rearents draw between: Don't woey about perfect result.
honesty in things great and small. I use' "Diamond Dyes " guaranteed to
Children respond quickly to high' give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
ideals of honor in history or story. If; fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
their borne influences do not draw the; cottoa or mixed goods, - dresses;
other way, they can be trained to a
blouses, stockiege, skirts, ch:ldren'e
finc high sense of honor that we sadly:
• call eld-fashioned,- but to which we. coats, feathers, draperiea, all give : ungrudging admiration. When. everMingl
we met it. The Direction Book with each pack.
"But from his babyhood, we've told age tells how to diamond dye ever any
him never to touch anything belongs; color.
iinge to another," says Warren's To snatch any material, have dealer
mother, weeping. show you "Diamond' Dye" Color Card.
In many. homes have seen the ,
and there is no danger of using to
much. -Mrs, J. J. O'C.
Drive mice and rats from the hous
by sprinkling red pepper about th
places where they enter. Keep th
red pepper fresh and strong, as th
rodents object to the odor, and whe
it loses its strength they are liable t
return. -Miss Z. I. D.
When the ehildren's shoes becom
scarred or scuffed rub them with
little vaseline before polishing. They
0
n
0
a
e
s
e
w4,4444,444.4,4•4,444.44,
• - •
The Blessed Meddicr
By DAVID H. TALMADGE.
PART II.
This was sarcasm, and Dan, sensing
talkin' about young Bill Ross and his
wife -eh -what's that?" 1
The vetoes tame to him more dis-1
tinetly as the talkers approached the
bushes. Dan sat bolt upright, his face'
expressing surprise and coesternation.
Involuntarily he repeated the words
that came to him.
"The doctor says 'Willie can't live.
None of us have the courage to tttl
him, poor b'y. He should be told.
Would Dan McCarthy do it if we asked
him? He would be the one -him with
his blissed gift of words."
Dan sank back upon the grass and
groaned softly, The sound of the
voices gradually became less distinct.
Silence again. The. grosbeak renewed
his song and Dan looked at him re-
proachfully, • . , • . .. a
"'Tis so it goes, little bird," he
sighed. "Life is first one thing, thin
another, and for why? Where, I won-
der now, will yer song go when ye
die?"
The- song rose higher, clearer,
sweeter.
"Yis, yis, I know, little bird -ye
should worry. But I'm thinkin' the
song goes on just the same, only we,
with our coarse human ears, can't
hear it."
He rose heavily to his feet and
his way by a circuitous route h
ward, his head bowed, his h
clasped behind his back.
At dinner he was largely si
responding with his eyes to M
animated recountal of the gossip
had heard at church. He was a
listener, Dan.
"And so," said Mary, concludin
story she had been telling, "Wi
father gave Willy's wife the money
' to go to her folks with, and 'tis said
he also gave her a piece of his mind
• along with it. You know, after her
folks went back to the East the
groaned and grieved and made the lit-
tle home anything but a pleasant
place. She did not keep the house
clean. Her meals were little more
than half fit to eat. 'Twas hard on
Willy -him trying the best he could
to make a home. Do you remember,
Father, how proudly he introduced the
girl to us when he came home f
•The Choice of the: Tree.
Choice •
1
• All in the wild and windy 'weather,
The traee. of the forest were, talking
together,
"Shall 1 dread the axe?" the groat Oak
• sane--
• "1,tonie is the rapture and short the
pang!
e./.. Out el my heart that knows net
W fears- .
pete Ringed with the strength ot a Min-
,tr in tired years -
They will daehlon a keel to .out the
oke.
sure
ished his brow was beaded with
piration as if he •had been toilin
a midday sue. .IIe waited.
Presently the sick man ,sp
"Dan," he said aloud, "if you are
--positive-I will get well -if I c
"You. can," deelired Dan,
"I will then'
"You will -stick to that, Billy,"
When he tiptoed from the. room a
short time later the sick man was
sleeping, a smile upon his face.
But no senile was upon Den's face.
The gravity of the sphinx sat upon
those rough and wrinkled features,
and he passed down the street looking
neither to the right nor to the left.
He came. again to the tree by the
river and bared his head beneath the
blossoms. ."0 God," he cried, "I've
gone as far Its I can, and I am least"'
ye to do with it what'ye see fit to do.
•Ye took me wife and ye took me b'y,
for why dunno, but 'tis all right. 1
am tryin' to play the game square.
If ye want Bill Ross, go add and take
him; he is not miss .account here any-.
how. But if ye don't want him and
it pleases ye to lit him stay, give me
a light as to how I goin' to keep
me word to him, for promised -I
promised—"
There was a flutter amongst the
blossom above his uplifted face, and,
took peering, Dan* saw the grosbeak nest,
small cavernous mouths stretched
oannldes- over its side to welcome the father
lent,worms. His worms delivered, the
and mother birds, newly arrived with
father bird hurried to the- praise -twig
arys and gave forth song.
she "All r -r -r -right, all r -r -r -right!" he
good trilled.
A ,broad smile suffused Dan's face.
g ,a "That's straight enough," he said,
"and 'tis a' comfort, but how can I
keep me promise to young Bill Ross?"
"Wim -r -re, wi-r-re! 'Twill be all
r -r -r -right!" warbled the, grosbeak.
"0, it will, will it?" Dan scratched
his head. "Thin we are agreed. Thank
ye kindly, Mister Bird."
He - was in a much more cheerful
frame of mind at supper than be had
been at dinner, and when Mary told
him of having seen the doctor coming
from the Ross home and that Willy
was much improved, he had laughed
outright.
rom "How did you do it, you wonderful
ned man?" asked the girl.
girl
the war? And how later he e.xplai
ear, "I told hirn, Moller, that his wife
that she was homesick, poor d
which was why he got her father
mother out for a visit? He sent th
the money, 'tls said by them
should know,' and he bought her be
tiful clothes and jewelry from the
tle fortune he'd got from his motl
and then: she left him. It took
life out of the boy."
"Yis, yie." Old Dan leaned b
from the table and reached for
pipe. 'Bull
wouldhave done better wa
had he married a girl he knew -may- Sh
like -I dunno. It's a lottery, mar- sta
riage is, for human bein's, but River fo
for birds. I wonder why? There's fro
somethin' wrong with. us, Molly
darlin'."
"There is something wrong with
Willy, Father," rejoined Mary prac-
tically; "he has the pneumonia and air
;the doctor says he is going to die."
"Yis ?" Old Dan relapsed into a liai
moody silence, which lasted until Mary foil
had done up the dinner work. Then ing
he called her to him and drew her the
sy
sy
re
ed
he
ly
11.
nd
and would come back toh*
em "Yes, Father--buthow?"
who "Bytrain,' • ;' y."
au- "Of course, but how can she come,
lit- Father, after they have separated and
ler, all?"
the "Folks may have misjudged the
girl, darlin'. Folks have been known
ack to do it -good folks, too. I dropped
his. in at the station this afternoon on ane
y home to -to lookup trains a b
o can git here Thersday if s
rtssto-morrow. I am a middlin' o
ol, I guess, but I have it straig
m God that 'twill .be all right."
'From -from God?"
'Yis, a bird told me."
'Father, are you going. crazy?"
'If 'tis crazy, Molly dear, I 'ha
eady wint. Run on to chth.ch new
Reports as to 'the condition' of Wi
n Ross were again favorable ti
owing day, and on Thursday mon
it was announced in the lobby
postoffice that he was up an
aoout e house. That night whe
Dan came home to sup.peis Mar Y wa
a -quiver with excitement,
"0, rather," she tried, "you wer
right! Willy Ross's wife is back!"
"Yis?" Pleased surprise covered ol
Dan's face like sunshine.
"Yes. I wns, tie' station whe
the train came in this afternoon, do
brine, .• , . • r, ,
Afar 'and a.vitty (lie Ceatt'light
shine,,
When, afloat on the breast ot tli
'wide, Wild •sea •
ea.pplllaaLuent,et;ho tempest 1 follow free!"
Shall I yield my trunk to the. saw and
"I, too," said the Maple, "in pride and'
must harden and beat in the clrier'a
'Neath the rasp and the pumice
• writhe and thrill,
Till fitted, at length, to some niche
in the wall
Qf a palace stately and fair and tall,
Under the moon and the sherry skies,
Let me fall," said the maple, "again
to rise!"
Then softly answered the Balsam tree,
(The youngest child of the wood was
she)
„But rg_rabeyeit4e lord of the forest's
Wouldpblaecge. ,of his woodmen a humbler
Fed I would stand at some cottage
hearth,
While etguetniit,ly down on the waiting
Over the snow -clad hill and plain,
The feet 01 the Christ -child walk
"For the forest glades may be fair to
see
And far the sweep of the flowing sea,
And grand tlie palace, and tall the
mast,
But love is dearest, and love is last,
And, ever and always, beneath the
skies,
The test of loving is......____sacritice."
Still Pay Pensions Dated
First Empire. •
The French Government is' looking
into the pensions paid. to the descend-
ants of heroes of many centuries ago
with a view of cutting down expendi-
tures. The valor of a forefather of
the D'Assas family, the Captain of ,the
Auvergne regiment who sacrificed his
life On the eve of the battle of Klos-
terkamp in 1760 to prevent surprise of
the French army is still recognized
and a pension paid to the desceudante.
Seventy-eight pensions dating from
the Filed Empire are being paid to
it
this day to deveentlatts of Austerlitz
and Friedland heroes, More than
pensions are received by the ric-
ht , tines of the Coup d'Etat of December
2, 1351, and seyenty-three by the vic-
tims of the revolution ,eI 1848, whether
they were defendere of order and
liberty or not. Two queens are listed
ve
, among those who receive pensions,
7 Banavalo, Queen of Madagascar, and
• Pomare. Queen af Tahiti. •A few
1.. months. ago there died the last of the
of race of La Boissiere de Chamhora,
d who received 6,000 "livres" yearly be-
n •cause his ancestor "had the honor of
s being killed at a shooting party by
Monseigneur le Dauphin," The pen-
sion to Montcalm's descendants also
became eXtinct may recently.
d I.Tp to the present only the exlinc-
Mon, of the line of descent saved the
_ .
1101,001rears
5.00•_ Dollars
If clepOsitedat 'will amount to $697,751
If invested at 4%, interest com-
pounded quarterly, will
amount to $744.26
But if invested in our 6/eet
Debentures will amount to, . $860.20,
Weite for Booklet.
The Great West Permanent.
• Loan Company.
Toronto Office 20 King St, West
s elgrgeemszl=e4-zwmemcmcalcmq=as)
own to the arm of his chair. "I
thinkin' young Bill Ross is an ea
mark, Molly -a nice b'y, yisi but ea
swayed. And he has emotion whe
he should have judgrnint. He lov
the girl and married her and whin s
got hometick and no 'count and final
wint to ,her'fOlita 'twas hard on Bi
t knocked him out, he thought, a
course whin he thought it did,
did. And whin the cold come on hi
ie thought it was goin' into pne
monia-was sure of it -he told me
imsilf-and of course it did. S
here he is, all bat gone, and his folk
frail to till him that the doctor ha
elivered his dith warrant, and n
hin' will hilp him want to live, an
he time is short-inaybe too short
o give him the jolts even if anybod
new how it could be done. There ar
ut two ways it might be done, s
ar as I can figger with me blunclerin
it ing the errand you sent me to do, and
m she stepped from the train seeming
u- half frightened and ashamed, and she
se looked 'around and dropped her bag
o and broke down in tears, for nobody
s was there to meet her."
s "And ye whit to her, Mary?"
o- "I did, Father, of cotaree. And she
d told me she'd had a telegram saying
that Willy was very sick 'aild ;could
y she come. ' 'Twas not Signed, the tele -
e gram, but she had come just the same.
0 0, Father, she's the 'changed girl.
'Twas a joll eh 13
tragedy of the child who has stolen'
something and has been detected. France Lost 973,440 During
Most parents meet the situation with
understanding, and a disposition to
lack for causes.
of the 'errand" Population, France, as 'no
Housekeepers' Exchange.
unfavorably during the Svar,
sa
To dean granite saucepans in which prom July, 1914, to July, 1918, inn. Et?
the cooked food sticks to the bottone population of France (excluding the he
of the pan, fill half full of water, drop occupied areas) diminished by 973,-1, th
in a handful of sal soda and let boil 440, while that of Prussia diminished die
tip a few minutes; then wash and you 312,827.
win find it much easier than scrape, Before the war the pcpuliition of
ing.—Mrs. W. B. S. !Prussia was 0,000,000 more then that
• When you pull'the cork from a new clf Prance,
bottle of bluing, cut a notch in the
Side of the cork before putting it in, Keep Minarca Liniment see house,
leggin, You will find it much better;
than taking .out the cork every time,' Buy Thrift Stamps.
War.
fierce, resentful shame; too few with
According to statistics furnishee by st
the National Alliance tor the Growth
0
e
A
31
b
'ye
u
si
b
st
211
zn
in
ne
d hid -either he must be ma
nough to live for spite or he must b
lade hopeful enough to live for lov
rn I right?"
"Perhape, Father." Mary spok
houghtfully. "But he has no spit
I him, so it mast be the other, an
hat, I fear, is out of the question.
"Maybe mot, darlin'. Anyhow 1'1
e gel's? over after dinner to have
ord or two with the lad."
Such were the preliminaries leadin
p to the visit of old Dan to the bed
de of young William .Ross who ha
een given up to die.
"Willy," said'Dah, faking the youn
an's hand in both of his and gently
yoking it. "I was to church thi
°min', and I heard some gran
usic by a bird that was in love."
The sick man smiled wanly.
"Such music, Willy! Nothin' of dith
it -ail life, life, life. Birds and
in with that song in their hearts
ca
rn
a
st
in
ly.
andin
.
„„ g, too.
d "Yis ?" Old Dan cht4cled; rubbing
e his hands together. "Go on, Mary."
e. "Well, I went with leer to the Ross
place, and Willy. was lying on the
e lounge in the front room when we
c went in, and -and --J left them there,
d the girl on her knees. beside- lihn and
their arms around each other.'
1 And then suddenly, Mary pounced
a on old Dan and hugged him.
1 "You blessed, blessed meddler!" she
g half sobbed, kissing him upon the
- forehead. "What is the secret of your
d insight to the troubled hearts of
others?"
g Old Dan's lips rested for an instant
upon one of his daughter's pink
s cheeks. " 'Tis only .me own heart I
d have insight to, darlin'," he whispered.
"And liiten-the day whin told Billy
Ross's wife good-bye at ,the station,
and she was holdin" her chin up so
high, a big hot tear dropped onto the
back of me hand."
n't die. It took the stiffness out of
e right lig, and that lig was the
iffest one in the world, I dunno, And
fog that was over me eyes -on the
side -cleared away, and I saw clear -
And inc ears heart! with under -
compared with Prussia, has fared very
"Doc, Doe, Dee, ye chum°, ye dun -
the bird said, Yis, Willy, that's
at he seid.. And whin he said it I
• ghed r.g,ht out, for 'twee a inis-
ge straight from God -or as near
eight as ave can git it -and I'd been
area" 'Old woman talk about town
it the doctor had given ye up to
wh
to
it
tt
-b
al
t
The sick man'e .eyes distended,
re --are they telling that?" he
ispered,
'They aro, Willy. Ye are not goin'
die. are ye?"
don't care much."
But ye 'must care, me Lieten"
e bent low over the bed, talkieg iti
ow tone tepidly. When he had fin-
- (The End,)
Mirtardes Liniment used by Physicians,
Brazil is estimated to have 11,b00,-
0 head of sheen ad goats.
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be (yours, Its
wonderiully pure,
soft, pearly wil1te.4p4
pearance„free from all
blemishes, will be com-
narable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and
eomplexionif you will use
,[37810.."12CO[^1
.404,4.4.4444:4.404406.4:444W.44f444.1441114‘1444440.4a404.44134044444."44744.4.1
COARSE' SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlets
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C, GUFF - TORONTO
Government from continuing to Pay
pensions. The necessity of reaticing
expenditures may compel the present
Government to revise or abolish en-
tirely the pensions dating from old
wars,
UEE
UrITIVERSITII
Kingston, - Ont.
ARTS
Part of the Arts rsc
may be covered by
correspoudcurc
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
BANKING
MEDIGINE EDUCATION
Mining, Chemical, Civil,
-Mechanical and Electrical
ENGINEERING
011EMER SCHOOL EV:11MM .SCHOOL
yuly and August December to Aprit
ALICD KING; Acting Registrar
EtoBlvcami
UnioreMsde
Gloves
Overalls & Shirts
ig
s ,
Bob Long Says: -
"My overalls and shirts aro.rootuy
ana comfortable, and made espe-
cially for fartnem I desig..nett
them with the idea that you might
want to stretch your arms and
I egs
%BOB L NG
GLOVES
will outwear any other make of
Clove on the market, because
they are made by skilled work-
men 'from the strongest glove
leather obtainable.
Insist on gettingBab Long
Brands from your dealer -
they will save you money
R. G. LONG & Co., Limited
Maniocs TORONTO tIontreal 1)0
we
Af
Ca
, Eu
HUMAN HISTORY
IN COMMON NAMES.
SIGNIFICANCE OF EVERY.
DAY APPELLATIONS.
The English Race Carries Its
Names to the Uttermost
Parts of the Earth.
In the earliest days of the tannin
family, all known persons, p1 -acro and
groups of human beings must have
had names by which they were recogA
nized.
The study of:these names and their
survival in civilization enables us of.'
ten to ascertain what ranee inhabited
districts now peopled by those of en- •
tirely different speech.
The names on mountains and rivers'
in many parts of England, for instance,
are Celtic,
Ancient local names are, as a rule,
purely descriptive. A river is called
by some 'word which merely signifies
"the water," a mountain may have a
name which means "the peak," "the
castle," "tho point."
English place names generally state
some simple fact, and often denote
no more than property; the name of
a town or hamlet being formed by add -
lug "tcn" or "ham" to the name of:
some early landholder,
Quite often a bit of even half hu.
morcus description will survive in
suc,h. a name, as vshen a stony, starvedrr
and weedy district is called Sta-
amo
English Names in Many Lands,
The English race carries with it
he ancient names of an older people
nto every continent, and titles given
o places in the British Isles may bo
ound in America., Australia, Africa,
nd the islands cf the furthest seas.
Touching personal names, we find
hat among moat civilized races a
tame, commonly derived from some
ncident or natural object, is given at
he time of birth by the parents to
ack
In some cases names of the oarliest
aces denote same phenomenon ol
ature. No names are more common
mong North American Indiana than
hose derived from ;sun, inon, stars,
louds and wind.
Our English ancestois id' pep
tho names tesiefyieg to a some.
Gocniaeli:anies compcund words,
Noble Wolf," "WoWar
"Wolf of " and s
orth, a-
21-
hat primitive and lieree stage el
Later came vulgar eicknames, es'i
Longe"lilack," "White," "Browne,C;
te. Other narace woro CifIrV!ed Th 131
he oceupaticu of the pereon le wheel
rey were given as "Smith," "Fcas...er,"
Saddler." etc.
Yet other name ftee neldve 1 lerin
laces, the ncble end leneesener wee
Ilea -cf" euth aud eel' a pa(e,
mivalent to the Gelman "von" an I
e Freneh "de." Th'i humbler man
as called not "of," but "at" sura
ace, as in the name "Altewel" (t
ell). cr merely by the namc
ithout the "at," az in IV."
110
Meaning of Ih'e:1-14.nown Mrrnc3.
ledlowing are the oeigins, ef tee
men of.,som C'31rat :
Eurcpe signifies a cmntry cf \vh3
ople, given beerees the iithelatette
re of a lighter aster than Warne re
rice, and Asea.
Asia means "between," ceven he -
nee geegrapbere placed it between
.re.pe and Afrca..
Africa, which formerly wIms cale-
BOB LONG BRANDS
Known from Coast to Coast
res
4010110•121.:014.312satliaMMi..15
New Cars for Old
For appearance and long -wearing qualities you'll find it
best to rase
Automobile Enamels
ASK YOUR DEALER
iSINIMENIS.411•1101.001*
sedf‹.)I
4.444.4.0.4.44.
.444444.4••
t Your Service
Wherever You Live.
The woman in town, or country, has
the same, advantage as her sister in
the city in expert advice from she
best-lueon firm of Cl callers and
Dyers in Canada.
Parcels from the cotraMy (sent by mail
or express receive the efiame careful
attention as work dative/v:1 personally.
Cleaning and Crain
'jClothing or Household Fabrics
For years, the name of "Parker's" has
signified perfection in this work of
I making old • thlags look like, new,
whether personal garments of even
the most fragile material, or homer
hold curtains, drapeile, rugs, et,
Write to us for further particulars or
send your puede direct .to •
•
ll 47 1
eVforlis Linke
eatirrtaifulArS
791 Yonge•
Toro.n1•6
.4)
brated for its abundaa co cf gran, ewe
given this name, meanins "dee lani.
cf corm".
Siberia aim:gales th:rety" cr "dry,"
Italy signifiee a et:enry cf pnc.
becaarso it once sseeedel sereet quaali-
tis of black pitcle
Britain rneaus "Ihts, cruntry of tin."
Sicily deuctes the "couatry et'
grapes."
Hibernia means "etnort" or 'laid
habitation," for heychd this, weet-
ward, the Phmesicsana never von.
tured.
Gaul, modern Frane, signifies 'yea
lowhaired," frcm the light hair of tho
Gauls,
•
For the Future.
An old man going a lone highway,
Camo at evening, cold and grey,
To a ehasm vast and aeep and wide.
The old man erceseed at the twilight
dine • •
The sullen stream had 'no, fear fcr
him; - •
But he tamed when sale on the other
side
And built a bridge to span the tide.
"Old mari," said a fellow pilgrim neat',
"You are wasting ycur etiongth with
building here;
Your Journeys will end with the end-
ing day,
You never again will us this way;
You've croseed the charm deep and
wide, , •
Why build yoa this brid°at even-
tide?"
The builder lifted, his old gees, head -
"Good friend, in the path I've come,"
he mid,
"There followed after nee to -day
A. youth whose feet rauat pass this
way, t
This chasm that hes beeh as mtught
to
To the fair-haired youth may e
fall bee
He, too, must CrTel in the twilight din,
Good friend, I am building this bridge'
for him.' .
limy Thrift Stamp,
estio•-