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"Tis more than midâ€"October, yet along the narrow garden The daisies loved of Michaelmas keep sturdily in flower; For tho‘ the evenings sharply fall, they find a way to harden The crop of comely blossoming that makes for me a bower. Yet autumn wears an apron, and the apron‘s eweet with lendings Of colors matched with comeliness of bicssom and of leaf, And daisies dear to Michae!mas, with dances and with bendings Forbid my heart to weary for the summer‘s beauteous sheaf. Old Time has made a nosegay. He ‘b‘ welcome to his plucking, Of tigerâ€"lilies, lad‘sâ€"love, and the tall cathedral spires, Of lupins, and snmapdragons where the bee is fond of sucking, And all the flowery likelinesses of youth and youth‘s desires. The automatic system of signalling was discovered accidentally at a epiritualistic seance. The many uses of borax were discovered through the accidental preservation of a dead horse in Yellowstone Park, in the United States. The system of coupling signals and working them all from one point and with a single action was the thought of a lazy pointsman, who hated to move. It was the burning of a starch factory which introduced to the world a cheap gum, and it was the omission of a workman to put size into the paper he wes making which produced 10004# dfi 40 inicaticsch us trectecdiatrctscotlten in is t in t i en alp. rennognndigaionepntvivig anicston Variations â€" Fredericks, Friedrich, ;f‘ pae rw }?:k:::.nm ::1 ::tw:;; p‘:o':\.;:;t Friedrichs, Fndr;ck;. Fredson, Frecl-l‘i the very first blotting paper. | sen, Frederico, Fredo. ‘ To the upsetting of & toolâ€"chest we Racial Orlglnâ€"â€"Enolloh. German, Scanâ€" are indebted for castâ€"fron cement, and| dinavian, Italian, Spanish. the accident of a child playing with a Sourceâ€"A given name. :(“é‘:vn,:“ :;ii:,l;‘:ic'h;::.:h T::::;, Family names in this group ar® all placed idly over the frame of his md; derivatives of the given name of Fredâ€" oil lamp, gave birth to the lampchimâ€" , erick, or its equivalents in the various now | languages mentioned. d Time has got my nosegay; but thol' gloaming finds me cheery, 1 Because the gloaming is itself a fower of lovely hue! | he more I look at what remains, the less the world seems dreary, For quiet breathes at Michae!mas, and wellâ€"worn friends are true. â€"Norman Gale. Why do the old eyes, They who in and gay, Breathing of life® How come they by these wise Glances of calm, this dignity toâ€"day? Quiet, aloof, almost they scorn the Sitence w LLGIFES, IMEC AEMERNONNLE 0M 1 0 more. po they forget their own mad chalâ€" lenge flung From youth to age in careless days of yore? Invented by Accident. Ah Out of the pa Borne unto How can they epeak, whose ears are strained to hear Joy long since fled and laughter once held dear? E EW °C bagas Unselfish mothers too often make or permit their daughters to be selfish, more‘s the pity. One such mother, acâ€" eording to a story that Mr. Booth Tarâ€" kington, the velist, likes to tell, was bandin triously over the washâ€" F EF «ot«whae subl to Let. nesa Not O‘Hoolahan, &n don‘t Jeave you your hands." your nitGMy. "Is that Marie I heer sing!n‘ to the ukulete in the parior*" Marle by the way was in infancy chiristened Mary and in her early youth was always known aAs Mollie. "Yoes, Mre O‘Hoolahan, that‘s her The help she i# to me! O dear! C Gear! ! don‘t know how 14 geat along without that girl! Every Mondsa; without tiat &‘ morning she get> anens uP the vh ecrubbin plcoest, C wufl I;on and the work . Uke play. I teil you, Mre. Uere ain‘t many girls like ce > 4 _ All the Time. maarzeâ€""There are tw no!t The a man‘s lifeo when Stands a woman." J e s 2t i «omm ti@ien 10000 "Joan of Art was ‘surnt as a steak,‘ wre &n Euglish schoolboy. fency, & muSEIR® iNE WIREKMEUAONTE OE NRIOCEDU oC l cmes I the most skilful men in the| ;ran they are in blood. while the Teuâ€" , land, | 4 | tonie elemollxt ml{y not r:::(x‘:::lml.n“t;l: ztt ; ;o conm mm mmmmnlfgeee nc n |them it is largely roP % Do the Old Have Stillâ€" !‘lblood of the conquering Goths ;:f ‘Saxon 1ess in Their Eyu? lxvmznihaval days, who swept Over t Olrem::s ruins of the Roman Empire. is t o the old wea. stilliness in tholr‘ The given name of Frederick is of| â€" The c es Amo | nic origin. Its original form Wws . could Euby‘in south Nao rou.:f:“:itfimric 4 ‘cnd it was & compound | short, hnd §*%: | wor'ds "frithe," meaning "peace" ; later ing of life® How come they by.g:‘hfpemm".. and "ric," meaning wrote yengdizen ,t "king" or "muler." It is to be noted Laty! n oo m incet .. ... tA | that this word "ric" has Its counterâ€" trees aloof, simost they: score the | part in the Celtic "rix" and "righ," as , that egeve | the Latin "rex." U Th nce is theirs, but laughter novor‘i"erm‘:“ thego family SSmes ho‘ an * d Io | torms _ PFrederick, Fredericks, Fredâ€" it is ey forget their own mad chal-':“’:“:‘: 2s wro English. Friedrich | than tenge fane 5 | and 'Frlodrichs are German. Fredsen tion. m youth to age in careless “"\ is Scandinavian, and Fredo and Fredâ€" l(m)y L 1 L e y mt Wc es ar dow dreams, of their pride they walk stlently ; ]l-l:lr;dâ€" "Indeed How Marie Help_q!- p-;s.t a faint, far echo reems to themâ€"â€"the voice of Memâ€" a‘ the clothes sh chserin‘est pleces, triously over tho WAas!~ 1 neighbor sall to her, it as usual, ain‘t ye?" replied the mother cheerfulâ€" . this is wash day, â€" Nrs. an, and washin‘ for eleven va vou much spare time on ir calm is heaven lit with ho .ls â€"Helon know how I‘d get along | girl! _ Every Monday gets out the ukulsle or plano, and while I‘m clothes she «i1083 the est pleces, like Mothâ€" )ear Mother, in Dreams Lighten Mother‘s Tasks 4 the work just rolls off i1 you, Mre. O‘Hoolaban, aw sirls like our Marie." married and afterâ€" re two periodes in he gever under. Frazee Bower And when are thus To some it der that a gt 7. ton tins [( NS T W mabh w | erico are both Spanish and Italian Tl'\eTobaQOO of Q“all'f}’ "Tony‘s not & bit smar his clothes always look said one girl. "Tony‘s got no sister up to seratch," remarke fiippantly. nippasti? . Emt C ‘ y not dress so much for woâ€" | days of hustle. m:zlxflt\:] :')omen undoubtedly dress ‘°"3 Yet there are srea.t' prececll';nt:;d f:: men'; but it is a fact that in hmfl:’;'both "Paradise Lost mdmm‘:n V ak where there aro sisters you find we "| Regained" were dictated. o hes pwk drassed brothers. it {blind and unable to t.ra.nacflt ocom oee Of course, men won‘t own uP t0 iG | works, His method Was 0l i D.nd but you notlce it in a hundred ltte , number of lines in his mnh, s ways. A girl‘s feminine eye for det@!! |;pen qictate them to anyone Who &D ' T o0 pulktrnt Mnb d on Cl ie Athea en tw Lrosment AMRTIIDIUCUT Ot course, men won‘t own up to lt,\: but you notice it in a hundred little 4 ways. A girl‘s teminine eye for detail | } allows her to JO% her brother tactâ€"| fully when his socks and ties are not | all they might be. She may never be | allowed to purchase the sacred arâ€"| ticles; nevertheless, he hears her halfâ€" ; whispered comment on soâ€"andâ€"s0‘s toilet, or such a man‘s new suit, and | earmarks it for future reference. | (One sister 1 know has good taste in materials, and usually has her way in the choice of her brother‘s new suit. And because she is his sister and takes an interest in his welfare, her bargain eye is always 0n the alert for a good cheap ltne in new soft shirts or a place | where one can get rellable gloves at ,;len than five shillings a pair. . Yes, ; alsters can dress brothers and dress / them well. j P ol i o L celivaty CEPWTTE C Auother reason for a man‘s extra smartness where women abound is the tact that he dislikes showing up shabâ€" bily in their company. Modern woâ€" man is smart and well groomed ; spurâ€" red on by her example, man instinc tively follows auit. AUieenmaienees S OOE :0 7 PV o ENCERC in iCs But the man on his own lacks this subtle feminine aid. Mother is a dear, probabiy, but & little oldâ€"fashloned as regards men‘s dress, and inclined still | to take her standard of male smartâ€". ness by what tather wore twenty years ago. \l‘ Bo there it is. The sisters of this world, and later on, of course, some ‘othor brotker‘s sister, do more than ltholr tair abare towards seeing that men are well clothed Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house _ Surnames and Their Origin FREDERICK. Touch That Tells. may be a matter of won ) sister to keep him remarked her friend smart. Somehow, look a@ll wrong." Varlationâ€"Lattimer, Lattiner. Racial OrIglnâ€"â€"Engllnh. Sourceâ€"An occupation. The populations of medieval Europe had one great advantage and conven!â€" ence which has not been passed down to their posterity. They had a comâ€" mon language for international comâ€" munication. The language of the ilschola.r, the educated man, was the same in all countries. Toâ€"day, it is true, most Europeans consider that they are not well edu-‘ cated unless they know two or three | languages beside their own. But 1n| those days it was not necessary to‘ know more than one tongue in mddl-| tion to the native one in order to conâ€" verse with scholars of all lands. ‘ This universal language, of course, was Latin, the language of the church. And at one period in medieval Engâ€" land, it was considered more importâ€" ant to know how to read and write Latin than Normanâ€"French. â€" Angloâ€" Saxon was "deader" then, so far as _reading and writing went, than Latin lis toâ€"day. [ M PVOIICYC | The "latynere" was the man who | could read, write, and speak Latin; in | short, the scholar. At a somowhnt* later period, Sir John Maunderville wrote: "And men alleweys fynden Latyneres to go with them in the conâ€" ‘trees and furthere beyonde in to tyme ‘ that men conne the language." PSAWC PPDTCY PROREUS OOE | ‘The difference between the sound of an "n" and an "m" is not great, but it is a good bit harder to say "latiner" than "latimer" in ordinary conversaâ€" tion. Hence the word, existing now only as the family name, has come | aown to us in the "corrupted" form. |\ Masterpieces of Fiction rartâ€" | ears : The | made this | an °n rome | the sh than ‘ emus. | " CCC heweee oo _ came | Were Dictated. ‘ \ _ The man who walks about his study | | or lounges in an easy chair whilst his | | secretary takes down & dictated novel : \ or article for the Press is eometlme:'\ ! regarded as & product of these modernj‘ WOIRS. BERS RTTTRITOCOOC a number of lines in his mind, and then dictate them to anyone who hapâ€" pened to be handy. C TD can UE (paé aumscntian WERCTCE: it is certain that he Iliad of Homer, as well as most of the ballad literaâ€" ture of the world, were spoken or sung for years, perhaps for ages, before they were committed to writing. they I enjoy your Wo! it even a little Unless you make up LATIMER. and they » Press is sometimes | duct of these modern . | great precedents, tor'; Lost" and "Paradise atstated â€" Milton waol e up your mind to you will never like "IHe had a double gold chain outside ‘ his waistcoat, and such breastpins that I thought he looked like one of our river gamblers." Such is the desâ€" cription of Charles Dickens, given by Prentice in an account of his tour of the Unitetd States. A tendency for \overdreulng was always one of Dick:â€" ens‘s characteristics. A photograph of Dickens, taken in that th 1852, shows him in a frockâ€"coat with so gra a broad velvet collar, a waistcoat made one W of some furry stuff, and trousers of a direct! huge check. Percy Fitzgerald says carefu the French painter‘s remark, that| as the Dickens was "more like one of the old | rected Dutch admirals we see in the picture'. stages galleries than a man of letters," conâ€"| tired veys an admirably true idea to his | come, friends. 1 and : b "The first time I saw Archbwhoppuch Whately," said the Provost of Oriell Dr. College, Oxford, "he wore apoflrunaremec‘ coat, white waistcoat, stoneâ€"colored | in th shorts, fleshâ€"colored stockings. Bishop i‘ by t Heber was dressed in a parsley and | whol« butter coat. Dr. Arnold in & light blue l pills coat with metal buttons and a bufi'the & wA waistcoat." WETBCUCENE Charles Lamb always dressed ln} black. "I take it," he said, "to be the: proper costume of an author.‘ When this was once objected to at a wedâ€" ding, he pleaded the raven‘s apology in the fable that "he had no other." His clothes were entirely black, and he wore long black gaiters up to the knees. _ "* Southey wore clogs; he had a fawnâ€" eolored allâ€"round coat and a cap with a knob to it. He never put on & swalâ€" lowâ€"tailed coat. Like Southey, Porâ€" | son, the great Greek scholar, had an: | utter contempt for appearances. When |Hu1m met him in the library of the London Instituion, he was dressed in an old rusy black coat, with cobwebs hanging to the skirt, and with a large patch of coarse brown paper covering the whole length of his noge. GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS To guard thefi baby against colds nothing can equal Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. The Tablets are a mild lazative . piloe ut 1O CB. d o di® 101000 4. 88 .c on t oi zt that will keep the "‘ttle one‘s utomlchl and bowels working regularly. It is & recognized fact that where the stomâ€" ach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy and goodâ€"naâ€" tured. The Tablets are sold by mediâ€" cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockyvilie, Ont. ‘ To play the player plano properly, i{taste, musical instinct and considerâ€" | able practice are necessary. Suficient | justification for the last will be found |\ not only in the increased power and | fuency of expression that result, but |also in the vast fund of knowledge | that is required in the process. P bod lt oaos DArTR BW PPE CCC P _ Through & highly sensitive electriâ€" cal device it is possible for a pianist whilst playing what appears to be an | ordinary piano, to out simultaneously ‘an exact record of his playing upon & ‘.paper music roll. The result is an alâ€" ‘lmmt. uncannily truthful reproduction \ot the planist‘s performance which, | after the roll is duplicated, becomes ‘lava.nable to every owner of an instruâ€" | ment fitted with the mechanism. The accuracy with which these inâ€" struments reproduce the pianist‘s own interpretation, the phrasing, the rhyâ€"| thmic peculiarities, the niceties a.nd'l delicacies of shading is amazing. It is surely no trifiing contribuuon‘ to culture that the all too fugitive art ‘ot the pianist may thus be preserved \tor the benefit of vast audiences whom ‘\he may never see, Or, that the music | lover of 1923 may enjoy in the seciuâ€" :nton of his home, the playing of the : greatest contemporary aitists. Preserving Pianists‘ Al'tf \ The woman whose work is never done, doesn‘t have the right kind of a lhmband. Think that over, husbands. The safe way t;) s;nd money by mail is by Dominion Express Money Order. Fads of Famous . | ~§YYPTONS OF AMIENH EWPs 0 Royal S. Copeland, formerly i Commissioner for the city of York, states that the cigarette is ost suitable smoke as the tobacâ€" that form is perfectly consumed, MmMoNEY ORDERS. Bome people have a tendency to bo-’ come thinâ€"blooded just as others have an inherited tendency to rheumatism, or to nervous disorders. The condition ! in which the blood becomes 80 thin that the whole body suffers comes on so gradually and steaithily that anyâ€" one with a natural disposition in that direction should watch the symptoms carefully. Bloodlessness, Of anaemia, An â€" Inherited Tendency _ Anaemia May be Overcome. as the medical term is, Can DC U°° rected much more easily in the earlier stages than later. It begins with a tired feeling that rest does not overâ€" come, the complexion becomes pale and breathlessness On slight exertion, such as going upstairs, is noticed. pi He was in his way a king, that mlo-l erably poor and helplesely paralyzed | old shoemaker who lived in one of the grimiest streots in the equalid East End of London. He could think great thoughts, bright, happy thoughts by means of which he peopled his kingâ€" dom, the dark little kitchen in which he sat day in and day out. In London‘s lUnderworld, Mr. Thomas Holmes, who for upward of a quarter of a century EDP SE UUmioml esn dn was a policeâ€"court missionary, reports this remarkable conversation, which took place between himselt and the cripple: B Clonsiigmi ce ts bNecm WEA VC C* "It is a very hard life for you sitting month after month on that chair, unâ€" able to do anything!" "It is hard; I do not know what I should do if I could not think. "But isn‘t it hard for you to do nothâ€" ing except think?" "No! it is my pleasure and accupaâ€" The Shoemaker‘s Kingdom. tion." sit here?" "All sorts of thingsâ€"what I have read, mostly." "What have you read ?" "Everything that I could get hold of cAdsvenk; o mtog â€"AB NS E. â€"novels, postry, history and travel." "What novelist do you like best?" The anewer came, prompt and do-‘ cisive: "Dickens." uwby?n ‘ "He loved the poor; he shows a greater belief in bumanity than Thackeray." "How &o you prove that?" "Well, take Thackeray‘s Vanity Fair, it ie clever and satirical, but there is only one good character, and he was a fool; but in Dickens you come acrose character after character that you can‘t help loving." ‘ s io ue sw EuBs B EOE C eC "How about poetry; what poets do you like?" & M CD T . 00 c Ruwe wl mt :,rl" The clergyman‘s small son Wwas‘ ;opendin: an afternoon with the bishâ€" | ion OP‘8 children. " ore: "At the rectory," hbe said, "we‘ve the got a ben thet lays an egg @very duy .‘ | "Pooh!" eaid Master Bizhop, "my | paperâ€" 11 \ relations." ow C Peses Y how splendid‘! Why hna‘ told me you Lad foreign dear? We might manage them some time. Fooled the Barber. Barberâ€""Air‘s gettin‘ a bit thin on top, sir." Customerâ€""Y9s; that‘s the result of too much Anno Domini, you know." ooo cenacte Annin® LOp, 814. Customerâ€"**Y98; that‘s the result of too much Anno Domini, you know." Barber (after & pause)â€"*No doubt, sir. Never did think much of these new fangled ‘ajrâ€"restorers. TrY & botâ€" WE ERCWOOC tle of our own make, sir." Might Make Them a Visit Mrs. Newbrideâ€""What is it, John?" Mr. Newbride (looking up from W90 0 in t ol " Bc vad merm Ask tor Minard‘s -;0‘ v.ke no othor, father lays week." do Newbride uneasy about our foreign think about as you 1S8SUE No. 41â€"24 Clever Bishop. aâ€" 7f-oundat jonâ€"stoneâ€"once & "Foreign relations Why haven‘t you foreign relulopn. Dead? No, don‘t speak of him that way! Don‘t think of him as dead! He‘s only just gone OB & piece, A little way ahoad. He‘s travelling still the same highway ‘That he, with us, has trod; Merely outâ€"distanced us a bit, Upon the road to God. ‘ 2 N fe‘ *A â€"â€" Dead? Never with a thought like umq The smallest moment spend. He‘s simply gone beyond our sight; He‘s just around the bend! _ to visit dAAAE TBE OOR Bhe (shyly)â€"*Can you manage your car with one hand?" Heâ€""No; but there‘s a nice shady lane just ahead where we CAD stop." A railway line was being DUIL 37. Ireland, and to save time it was deâ€" cided to begin operations simultaneâ€" ously from either end. But each contractor favored a differâ€" P L.2 _ â€"34" wtae | Around the Bend. And the Wind Sighed ROTTOWOUIT + somadten proven horsemen‘s remed?e6, If your scalp is irritated and your md:ynnd&mn‘outlnmdhho too this treatment: ‘Touch spots of try this treatment: Touch m: dandruff and itching with Ointment and follow with hot sham» poo of Cuticura Bo:K Nothln: better than Cuticura for all skin an scalp troubles. Seap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleum25e. Sold throughouttheDominion. Canadian Depot: h--.lfl-d.l“&.l_cdll..'_:lln_&ul. Lymans, Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W ., MSUDOD â€" UiBF Caticure Sonp shaves without mug. For Thin Falling Hair Irish Rallway. UNLESS you Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,‘" which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache _ Rheumatism Toothache® Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" Boakt OEL® MC"" TL s N ndnF 605 is Aspirin is the trade mark (reglstored !n Canada) of Payer Menufacture of aceticacidester of @altcylicactd. While it is well known that m manufacture, 10 Aati6t the public egainst \.mitetions, the T‘N"&"‘ will be stamped with their generai (laue mark, the "Dayer ® Ida M. being buillt Aln D APPE i vas c«\ CGH 1 see the name "Bayer" on tableis, you are not getting Aspirin at all TORONTO L"'""' _at home, whole or spare tins; §990 pay, work sent any distance, charges pald. . Send M "OU muculars â€" Netionsl Aispufacturing Oe The telephone bell rang, and sno great physician replied in bis usual gentle voice. Then he crashed dowa the receiver. "Quick! â€" Hand me my b:fl" he Lo en o enc Pawe > & dying without me!" "Wait!" declared his wife, taken up the réceiver, "tha? « Edith!" Humane societies have been in e®» istence for over 100 years. [.mumlnln * Keeps EYES m Brlczht and Beaxtiful .. Chicago,GorEyeCareBook mommmmmmenemmemmememmmemmem en 2000000 wley c e esn ADIES WANTED TO PO PLAIN AND 11GM@P 7 TNE on\ eeccne detomet sn FEMALB HELP WAWNTED. How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound backache. I hated to go °0 8 ""* °1 and as I knew several women who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Velpubl. Compound with gd results, fimllz boncgt some and took four bottles of i lcertdn'l(doneommend ittoevez woman with troubles like mine. 1 £ finenownndlwpooobe.blemkeq your medicine on hand at all times, as ho woman ought to be without it in the house.‘"‘ â€" Mrs. OSCAR A. AnpERrRsON, Box 165, Lealie, Sask. Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony Copenhagen, N. Y. â€""I read your rdvertisement in the papers uu( 'fl husband induced me to take Lydia Pinkbham‘s V. to get \ relief from and . I was so weak tha 1 could not walk at times. | Now I can do my bomowo;k nnd“l“l:tp L ud w ww car ar KAGDLG, HOHREY L ) 00 Cay 1 anbre 4 was troubled with a distressing downâ€" bearing pain before and during the peâ€" riods, and from terrible headaches and backache. I hated to go to .__..doflf':l my husband ontloou.‘:oo. 1 .mwmmg for you to publish this tterlffiouth’ it will h}f_ others,"" â€"Mrs. HERBERT KELsEY, R.F.D., Copenhagen, N. Y. Sick and ailing women everywhere in the Dominion should try Lydia F Pinkham‘s Vegetable C°"‘P°““S before Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound befORt they give up hope of recovery. . 9 No Cause for Alarm. 4@ just telephoned me 1B that he couldn‘t live *"*For about & "tha) call is for