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waves. : Lal a tide 16 Just & wave of tHe hole ocean, elevated by'the "pull" of thé*~moon cértain helght. The | tide that comes in to a beach is. but] the overflow of the elevated ater REA RL Nature--Your Doctor: ~ I think the world is just beginning © wake up to thé fact that Nature; if is able 10 make and keep us : a figure, Mr. Oliver Dacey drug 'which alleviates pain in one 1¥ yor whit to keep well, throw away your mediciies and open your win- "dows. If you want to be eupeptic and cheerful, go for long walke. If yo al that ite 18 indeed "worth own cath and \ that of your children, will you think of the slum children, | "| he-started. He read from notes, his} | voice rolling out ¢ ponderous try' to understand and obey Ey ot by the wh and pernicious habif'| of drugging that we can keep-a sound |" mind in a sound body. Too often the jeny, ol hour. and even Mise 'Mercer found hi her. to make the best of her job until an- other presented itself. It was all the fault of her uncle and guardian, who adh Suse wad or so: preponteron a | new master through the ecurtaing of her béd-room window, and her pretty lips parted with an exclamation of dis appointment." "The last one was a queer enough fifh, but this Mr. Dacey is positively Inoth-eaten. Ata 1 had hoped for the ly gd not present an. appe emotions of 'the' joddington "Eollege: note "of hat ur Hs mast day, when the 3 Who ole school was 'assembled to meet him, and to hedr hls inaugural lecture on "Ether." Marforte 'alone he 'shobk: hands, con- tenting' himself With -bowing, to the of "Ripley, did: I hear your pame was? Papi a relation of Professor Ripley, Jagminster?" rh replied 'Marjorie decistrely. "professor." "No relation of mine is a "Doubtless you 'are to be dongratu- | lated," said Mr. Dacey, and began his | lecture. Coughing, and loosening his collaf, av likened: and gt ever pod Hoy but a jelly jahose HIgiIRyIE one hasan millionth infinites He, went on es 'that for half an iy Ge when she saw striding down the beach, Marjorie watched. the arrival of the: | rimmed glasses? © | morning sunshine. Finding shatlow | plain, straightforward question to Mr. | alone," she said decistvely. "You see, 4 are rules to be observed----" whiskers bowed unde or HS ust 16 Wouldn't have co , because, in a 'way, ° At he pit of bathed, . It was her one opportunity of exercise without thie added "she had left raj was about to emerge from behind this Mr. Dacey, the master of science. . Marjorie hid behind her rock, awhile Mr. ~Dacey found. another. In a few moments he réappeared 'without' the macintosh which had cbvered his bath: ing suit, 'and. also, to Marjories' amaze- 'ment, without his queer side whiskers, Hé'ran into the Bea, took a hi and in a moment was swimming, with la. powerful trudgeon stroke, -into the mist of the morning. + Marjorie's: first feeling wag otié of admiration, The man was an athlete, a magnificent swimmer. And then she fell to suspecting him. Why should he wear those false whiskers? Why ould he wear these atrocious horns Marjorie, shivering a little, decided to encoupter fin when | he came out of the sea: Ske had to walt quite a long sme. Mr. Dacey swam out of aight, but af- ter a time she saw his powerful sending water up like pearls in- the 'water; he walked up the beach. Mar: jorfe came out from behind her rock. |At the sight of her Mr. Dacey showed' signs of hastening back into the sea. He flushed crimson. "Hallo! Good morning! Never ex- pected to find, anybody out at this hour," he stammered. "Walt till I get my glasses." Marjorie -waited, sternly resbived that it was her duty to the Boddington Collége to. solve this mystery. When the science master re-appearéd he was wearing his spectacles and his slde- whiskers. . "Lovely morning," he said, attempt: ing'to speak cheerily. "Quite," said Marforfe, "Séa is ripping, isn't e" "Quite." " say, you're not cod, are you?" "No." These monosyllabic replies 'Wera"dis- concerting. Marjorie also found the situation move trying than she had an- '| ticipated. She bad intended to put a Dacey, such as: "Why do you wear false whiskers?" Now she felt that the question would be too personal. After all, why should he not 'wear false whiswkers if he wanted to? Per- haps be found them a commercial as wet. She started to walk back to the school, and Mr, Dagey | made to dccom- pany her. She stopped 'him. "I think I would rather go back: I am supposed to bathe alone, There rot," Joughed the master of t tonen: "As you may. thik. But, speaking for myself, I have no wish to break any of them and get dismissed.' - "Yo like your job. here, then?" - . "It represents my living." The strange man in goggles and side- erstandingly. He eo: Sout shout 10 say something else, | ran down to the deserted beach @nd cl | rather | 'reckon that I've a chance after ~of money of my own. But when I us to carry out the 'old boy's wishes." your oe . 'Tave told oe 'how "you'stole a on me. You never "gent off tha e to-Migs Mercer I|' gave you! . e it better than a pemmion thief!" Marjorie gasped with J horror, it the temptation, old So ft' Ph i Fomied "The old" only seen your pliotograph; &0 I made up like you. I to see for myself what the and it's a perfect jewel. Oan't you take a joke?" "I certainly can't! It's d joke that hundred and fifty indignant reply. I'll make that good. I} to-day's work of Winning what is worth to mre far more than that." A sudden and dramatic diversion was occasioned by the appearance of two policemen; accompanied by Miss Mercer. - ly. "He is an imposter. I have searched his bag, and I find from his | Sorrespondence . that he is not Mr. , | Oliver Dacey." "Certainly 'not! I am Mr. Dacey!" cried another. oud voice. "This is an abominable outrage! I was kept lockéd up in' rooms in Cambridge while it was being peupetrated." "We shalt Héar about that later," boomed Miss Mercer. "This ;man is clearly 'the thief." "Thief!" TH® eyes of the real Mr. Dacey opened wide. "You don't mean 40 say you've gone in for that as well; Jack?" 2 "A valuable ing has been stolen, and----" The voice ota dark. haired girl inter vened. 3 "It you pleath, Mith Merther, I have found my ring. It had dropped down thé back of the locker." Miss Merger folded her handswin front of her. "Kindly explain," Mo demanded of the Imposter. : The {imposter took off his glasses and his whiskers. "I owe you an apology," he said. "I knew that my cousin, Miss Ripley, was engaged here, and when I heard that my learned friend,"Mr. Dacey, had re- ceived this job, I impersonated him with the help of some friends who re- strained him from keeping his appoint. ment. here. "Until I came here 1h had never seen my cousin, and our correspondence hitherto has been somewhat acrimini- ous, 8he and I made up our minds that we disliked each other, simply be- "to us 'on condition that we got mar- vied. I can see now"--here the im- poster emiled and bowed in the direc- tion of Marjorie--'that He was a better arbiter of my gate than I. And now I want to have a word with my cousin." In the ghrubbery-he abased himself before her. "For all the rude things I have writ. ten to you I beg your pardon," he sald. "Like you, I am not-out for the mar- riage-for-money stakes, I have plenty heard that dear 61d. Oliver-was coming here, and that you were here, a féw bright lads and I képt him a prisoner while I took his place. I wanted to find out what you were really like. I have found out that you are like-- like---- Oh, hang!" Words failed to convey his feelings, "You are ador- 'able, Marjorie, and I want to marry 'you, if you will be 80 kind. It's up to Cholera Jinfanthm is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble that o | ing the une prompt action is taken the, little one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's. ow Dacey &dothingly. hi " YThat {8 THe. han, " she orfed excited: caude our guardian had left his money | p | Bir" = Heeping the BI Blood Pure bys Using: Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. Impure, weak blood is the cause of most of the troubles that afflict people. This is the cause of the wretched feel: ing of languor and faintness, pains in ® back and side, headaches and bréathlessnmess, that afflict women and maké her daily life a to To get 'new health and strength blood must be enriched. What Dr..Willlams' Pink Pills do in cases of this kind is told by Mrs. Augusta Emery, 'Wool- ford Station, Alta, who says: --"Living Lon the prairie, and knowing that there aré 'thousands of women like myself 'miles away from a doctor, T want to tell them what Dr. Willlams® Pink Pills have done for me. After my firat baby was born I seemed to have little energy. I felt weary and run-down and unable to do even the ordinary house. hold: duties. 'I felt.I needed a. tonic and as I had long seen Dr. Willlams' Pink 'PIS ddvertised I decided to try them. I got a supply and carefully fol: lowed thé directions: and before very long the result was wonderful. Day by day I regained my former strength and energy: The pills seemed to give me a keen appetite and I gained 'in weight and soon was able not only to do, my work about the house but to help..with many' chores on the farm. For this reason I would advise women, particularly those on the prairie or the farm, to keep a supply of these pills always on hand. One trial will con- vince you of their worth. I have re- commended them to many of my friends and never have they failed to! produce good results." ' You can get these pills from 'your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockyille, Ont. Then 8he Pushed Him In, She--*The river {s never dark even, without the moon." He--""No; it hes current enough to give it a good light." I -- Minard's Liniment for Aches and Pains pir ee Robinson Crusoe's Hotel. There will be very little hardship in gtore for anyone who in the future may be wrecked on Juan Fernandez, on ; VANDERLIP.: | vartation--Vanderlippe. Racial Origin--Duitch. Source--A locality. Here is a family name that is Dutch in its origin, but denotes Aa'ptior Gert man residence, . Closer to the original is the for Vanderlippe, for the name is derived from the city of Lippe, in Germany. There is a romance in names such as these, which call up pictures of ships, of overland caravans and those sturdy. pioneer mierchants of the. Mid- dle Ages, who half tradesmen and half soldiers, apparently started to push out, establishing trading posts and lines of mercantile. communication from one country to another. It was the same force, that of comparative peace as against the annihilating wars that followed the fall of the Roman Empire thatybrought about the neces- sity for their mercantile adventures and the developrhent of family names. Growth of population as a result of that comparative peace created the demand both for 'the surnames and for the merchandise, Undoubtedly the original Vanderlips ° ~ of one of the North German mercan- tile guilds or conipanies, who establish- ed "and took charge 'ot their com- patriots' trading' posts in Helland and Flanders. 4 were the German merchants, members 4 LANSING. Racial orl ch. Source--A locality. of Lansing in its modern form to ndi- cate its origin or the langudge in which it was developed. This is because since. its adoption Into the English language and its advent to this coun. try, the prefixes it formerly bore have been dropped. More anclently the name was Van Der Lansing, and with this form as a guide it is not difficult to trace the name "directly to Holland, just as a "de" would indicate a French or Anglo- Norman origin and "von" a German or Austrian derivation. That it was originally descriptive of the locality from which the bearer came, and possibly, but not lkely, of a territory over which he ruled, is also made certain by the prefixes, which mean "of the." The name itself, however, is generic rather than specific. It means low or flat country. As low lands or flat | meadows are by no means uncommon i in Holland it is easy to see that such (a name might have been locally and colloquially descriptive of a great many different places, or of a great section generally; and no doubt the j tefm was used in the middle ages in just this general sense. That is the reason the name should be regarded more likely of democratic than aristo- cratic origin. Balneology. 'What In the world is that? you ask It must be something remote and ab struse, something only the very learn: ed can understand. So I thought when I read that at a medical congress the doctors there assembled had been dis: cussing balneology. But it turns out that this is simply a long and learned name for bathing. So when next you take your header at your favorite seaside resort you will be able to flatter yourself that you are a balneologist. The doctors laid down certain rules for bathing---you should not go into the water after a meal or when you are tired, and if it 1s cold you shouldn't stay in too long. We seem to have heard that before, some- how. 'We are told that doctors are not very good at taking their own medicine. Perhaps, ignoring their precepts about "the therapeutic value of balneology," they went and played golf Instead. Sentence Sermons. No Man Can Succeed---Who Is will- ing to allow other people to do his thinking for him. ~--Who has not learned the value of time fragments. --Who will not trust other people as far as he asks to be trusted. == Who 13-80 mart he has to be watched. --Who has no great objective in life, --Who enjoys being dependent upon other people. --Who has not learned to profit by honest criticism. which Alexander Selkirk, the original Robinson Crusoe, spent part of his life, The Government of Chill {s proposing to erect a Jotel on this "isle of ro- vice of passenger steamers for the benefit of Defoe's enthusiasts. The best-loved story in the world has already given its name to a hotel in the British Isles--the Crusoe Hotel at Largo, the little Fifeshire village which claims Alexannder Selkirk as its most'famous son, Largo also boasts a statue of the hero, set in the wall of the cottage which replaced his old home. This statue is a favorite subs ject with amateur photographefs who find their way to the Fife coast during the holiday season. SE EA It Spreads. | The inspecfor was paying his ans nual visit to the village school and as TatvE Gi «children through thelr They d1d quite-svell until He tsked. them the meaning of the word "epi- | | demic." Nobody knew, so he had to som something can anybody glve tie mance" and to establish a régular ser |" Say "Bayer" - Insist! For Colds: Headache Neuralgia =~ Rheumatism Lumbago Pain Bayer acka e which contains p proven oven directions "Ba, hoxes of 12 tablets oe ottaon ct 2 Druggi hos of 24 and 100-- sts an examplel of an epidemic?" There was a long silence. "Can no one. tell me?" esked the in- spector at last. "Remember, some- thing that spreads." . - Then came a small voice: *"Jam,' For Ne -ApPly Minard's freely and often Classified Advertisements INCOMPARABLE SILVER FOXES OWEST PRICES. HIGHEST QUALITY. Enquire about. our Fortune. ¥ounders. . S:hurs J wan Fur Farm, Summerside, Prince Edward Islands URINE ron EYES IRRITATED BY -SUN.WIND.DUST & CINDERS RECOMMENDED & SOLD BY DRUGOISTS & OPTICIANS. WAITS FOR FASS BYE CARE BOOR MURINE CO. CBICAOUSY Have You Pimples Or AClearSmooth Skin? If you wish a skin clear of pim~ _| ples, blackheads and other an- noying eruptions begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointraent.® No other method is so agreeable, so often effec tive and #0 economical, Baiple Each Pree by Mall. Address Canadia Davos: i Hirst 'Price, Soap intment 26 od Bic. To om He. i po Cuticura Shaving Shick 28c. BETTER IN EVERY WAY, After Taking Lydia E. Pink- hant's Vegetable Compound , N. 8.--"q took your medi- Ln ora indo. condition acd troubles. ad pains in m big Pt times that I ht not Site any distance. I saw about Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound in the Dewspapers and have taken five bottleo f i am better in every way and gn can use my letter to' other | women.' -- Mrs. ALVITA M. Y, Ingomar, N. -- 'It is pretty hard nervous Toronto, Ontario, -- to explain youn feeli troubles, I felt low [in shes eyes, I did not want to go knitting and fancy get irritable after a few work. Ihave Deel in Canada fy 'and watch them disappear. There fs little-about the famtizpames ol |. Nervous Breakdown Relieved : ¥