The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NOT We! th In line ordinary course he would! have succeeded to the - - I') the tamily farm. but " 'tther be) lievezl the boy had hm mm and provided an edaeation_ror III: to :2: him tor the law. Before the m “113 [Wenty he was called to the Btu. H-- entered the French Colonial Ber. vuu and held post. Abroad; then I. Privacy] to France. where his - yumumm. later. as Colonial Minister Atta" ms first butt step towardg rune. M. bouxuergue Is the tint Proteu- am or buctieiur to be elected French Former Pena»! a. Punch Waldo“. The son ot peasant ”rents. M. (in u P. lroumerttue, the new Prank!“ ot Lue- [mum Republic. has risen from ti," .n mite-:1 beginning. to " hm he is prob“ in the world most hum I kindly poop knowing tha such Manna A Fright for Thoma Hnrdy. A friend ot Mr. Thomas Hrdy, O.M., who recently celebrated lib eighty- tourth birthday, tells the writer that he is prchably the shunt gnu m m the world. Any sort of notice ni- most hum him, and in horde-tor kindly people avoid greeting him, knowing that he shrinks even from such nttentions. Mr. Hardy "I a. re- gum ctsliar at a quiet little inn for n glass of port. He came duly tor n tortnittht, and then someone at the inn said to him. "Good morning, Mr. Hardy." He iuoked up with frighten- ed eyes, unkhci his port, and wont. And never " Crown. It was Lord Eversley who, as Poul- master-General In 188b18M, intro. duced the Iixpenny telegram. Canada's Lumber King UM Io Feed His Men. J. R. Booth, the vetenn lumberman of Ottawa, is said to be the wealthiest man in Canada today. but In. begin. nlug In the lumber basins“ no I humble one. Air Post Stumps. Although the earliest experiment tn the transport of mails by 1809].!“ took place only no recently In 1911. Bom" of the stamps borne on loam currlml by aerial post are already {owning ruirly high prteem. At . recent auction sale In London the envelope of a loner brunt from America by the ”robin RM no!“ $160. From $175 to 3350 in ttte worth of the envelope of any one of the ninety- nve letters carried by tho hm H. G. Hawker when he tried to " um ttre Atlanuc by amino. The 24 cent: new lump ot the United States, printed In error with thr aeroplane lying “wisdom. roul- lzes $750. The unearthing of hmkhmen'l tomb has started I (“will king-hunt Among archaeologists, and no peace- fully ninth; bones m “can. Hungarian and Austrian Detention. lei by Dr. Ferdinand much. have n- opened the march tor the own) grave ot the Hun King, Anna, alum: In the neighborhood of 800nm, no“ mu River Thelss, in the his Baum plainland. Previous excavations in the tent tory uncovered valuable archaeologis- all material dating trom Attila! rem. though the grave of the this, who caved himself the "scourge ot God," remains unfouud. It " believed his grave, it dtscovered, would contain few valuables. been" Attihr, themqtt he received n his court the junk m gold of plundererl, lived a“ In the annual untidy. Scarcely anything else ll lo tart..' less as pure water. yet everyone win bis drinking water to “that. good." The problem of the unitary angina: b not only to keep the public “to apply pure-Abe in, in. from a.. poe trermr---but also to climb“: ft STORIES or WELL KNOWN PEOPLE Seek Grave of Hun King. lampton Cc having on IMe. Mr. the poor u did he enter that Inn. The old lee. eaptain and his mm were menus for form. In tut. eti- hu," " they called it, had become t mulls. with th_em. After dinner when the cloth in cleared, writes Sir Henry Robinson in Memories, Wise and Otherwise, the captain often would send tor the mute: and the en- gineer and as we sat round the table profound hard cases on points ot eti- queue. He used for his guide and mentor an annulus old tattered book that I sometimes think must have been In- tended to be comic. because it pre- aupposed such utterly absurd litm- tions. For example, it you were on top of an omnibus and law . (Inches: in the street you cculd not with pro- priety wave your umbrella " her, no matter how well you knew her. An. other thing: when dining with strang- ers ,‘on must not ask the butler for a toothpick at soup. There were many such "hard cases.” The captain used to rule a sheet of paper and put all our names down sud award marks in accordance with our re- plies to the queries put. There was one that made such an impression on me that I made a pencil! note ot it, and I remember it to this day. We were all sitting round the table; the paper was ruled, and the captain began: "New. Mackay. we'll take you Bret. It you was walking in a. field with a young lady with 'corn you was but slightly acquainted, and she was to Mt down on the grass, what should you do?" "Go on!” said the skipper. "How could you expect a lady with 'com you were but slightly acquainted to Mart runnln' races with a pot-bellied lime bloke like you?" Then after we had all oftered our solutions to the hard case the skipper consulted the key at the and of the book and announced what the cannons of retltted society ordained as the duty ot the male escor't it a lady ot high degree decided suddenly to sit down on the grass. " 'The sontleman,‘ " read the skipper, " ‘must remain standing tilt the lady axes him for to all down." The captain thought deeply. "Well, I don't think that's the answer, but " would be a delicate hind of thing to do, and I'il give ycu seven. Now, Mr. Lyons, you're next." "I'd ax the young lady tor to get up and run me a race." and the plump little second mate. "Ot course, of course.” said the mate; “tools we were not to have seen it." The rock of Gibraltar is more than 1300 feet high. Every motoring party likes to choose a naturally beautiful spot for the roadside picnic, but, if the place is littered with broken bottles, tin cans, newspapers and a discarded tire or two, the beauty is spoiled. The first rule for picnic parties is to leave the grounds, not as they found them, but " they would like to find them. Racial orwrt--Ertttott. aource---A loamy. The origin of the family name ot Lincoln is simple. It comee from the town of the name name in England. Like all eurnunee of the same else-i- iicmion it was originally descriptive of the hearers place of residence, or rather his former piece of residence. in that period ot the middle ages when populations begun to increue rapidly the supply ot given neme- me over- taxed. The tirgt remit of this we: the tendency unong perenu to give their oilepriing new varietione ot given names. made up often by the addition of diminutlm added to the name or a single syllable of the name. Even thim however, we: not enough. when communication between vat-lone com- munities became more common and men moved more from blue to place. " became quite usual to "at of this. that or the other Roger or John or he by reference to the place than which he had come. Thus the nune ot bin. coin was orixinnlry preceded by "do." indicatiu Nf Ltneotn" or "trom Lin- min." The place neme heel! ie e relic ot pro-anon den, being A compound ot "lin" end "ooltt," unifying in the ancient Brian: me, e leke on e hill. The We!!! in "Wm" the Corn- n “W ed be - “um" TheCtphin’sBookof Gibraltar'. Helght. LINCOLN Surnames and Their Origin g The sort of thing that specialists .speak of as nervous debility is the rundown condition caused by over- !worlr. hounehold care or worries. The 'suil’erers and themselves tired, mo- lrose. low-spirited and unable to keep l their minds on anything. Any sudden noise startles and sets the heart pal- Punting violently. They are full ot groundless tears, and do not sleep well at night. The hands tremble and the legs feel as if they would give I way, following a walk or any exertion. ‘The whole condition ot such people may be described as pitiable. l Doctoring the nerves with poison- ous sedatives is a terrible mistake. .T'he only real nerve tonic is a good 'supply of new rich blood. Therefore the treatment tor nervousness and run-down health is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which promptly build up and 'enricb the blood. The revived uppe- {tite, the strong nerves, improved spirits and new strength which comes 1after a course ot these pills will de. liight every sutrcrer. The above photograph shows the presentation of colors to the Mohlwk Company ot the Brantford Girl Guides, the only company ot Indian guides In Canada. What to Do if You Find Yourself in This Condition. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or try mail at 500 a box trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Cruel. Btte--"sweethetut, would you die for me?" He~“lt wouldn't do you any good'-- I’m not insured." Motor trattle, insignificant in Poles tine before the war, is to-day more developed than in most European coun- tries. due to the system of excellent roads constructed by the British gov- ernment and the Palestine Founda- tion Fund, according to a report from Jerusalem made public by Samuel Un- termyer, president ot the fund, which receives most of its titttuteial support from American Jews. The war-Id~ is; van, estimated stock of forty-two tons of diamonds. Variatiorr-Hesketh. Rum orimrr---ErtgOh. 8ourre--A given name. Here is a family nuns, widely known it not widely borne, which would be I good bit ot a. puzzle were it not poo- sible to trace It back, step by map, through the centuries, to a source in an old Angie-Saxon given name. Mlnnrd'n Llnlmont tor Rheumatism Thls latter is one of those which' have entirely disappeared in the: course of the development In nomen-' clature which followed the Norman ln-'I vuion and the language changes of- more modern times. And it might be remarked here that the number of Am glo Saxon given names which have disappeared completely is tar (renter than those which are All! in use to- day. -~ J extent anon; the subdued Anglo- Suonl. probably them-ewe» number of them augment:- in the latter period of amnlgnmetlon than the eu- ller one of subjugation. But the name had not entirely disappear” at the am funny names began to tom. and it In ttrat traceable as "Heqeuitlt'ts- son." Ease ot pronunciation tirat eased the dropping ot the ending ma then the cranes in spelling to the In this case the name my “Hel- with." It probably suffered a loss in the period immediately following the Norman invasion. Nevertheless, the old names were retained to I 08min PEOPLE “ALL “MES Autos Increu'e In Palestine. ABQUITH. mo In a will recently probated in Eng. land the testator, who was a teetotal. ler, left his house to a relative on con. dition that not only would no spirit nous quusr be drunk 'by the legatee, but that none should ever be con, sumfd in the house. This will recalls that of the late Mr. Richard Cory, who left over hall a million, and provided In his will that no person should benefit under It un- lem he or she remained a total att. staincr. He also directed that no per- son should have any of his money who adopted the Roman Catholic faith. Novelists are fond of a plot in which a will lays down that the inheriwr must marry within a certain period. Such wills: are rare in real life; but a Mr. Nelson Roe, an Irishman, on his death, left his brother three farms and $30,000 on condition that he mur- ried within six months. The brother lost no time in tulfilling the necessary condition. The late Sir J. Blundell Maple left a great fortune to his daughter on con- dition that she spent at least 240 days out ot each year in England. An ap- peal against the condition went against the lady. Conditions made by testabors are not, however, always good in law. A man left his sister $20,000 on condi- tioin that who never married, but a year or so later, when she went to the Courts about the matter, the judge granted her relief. In another case a man left a large fortune to a nephew, with the stipula- tion that his~the uncle"'--) was to be handed over to a nomad. Other- wise the money was to go to the hos- pltal. It appears that, in English law, a"; subject cannot legally bequeath his T her body for tyeientitic purposes, so in this case the nephew was Mot obliged' to carry out the unpleasant condition.‘ Ah American left $300,000 to his wife. with the stipulation that she should forfeit every penny ot we ap- peared in any public place unveiled, or even smiled at a man. These ridicul- ous conditions were held to be tyran- nous. and the widow was set tree trom them by the Courts. So, too, in the case ot the London stockbroker, who left " son a huge fortune on condition that he never visited or saw his mother. But not everyone is so fortunate. Some apparently strange wills have been held good In law. The oddest will ot recent years was that ot the Indian merchant, Mr. Charles Wallace. who left $1,250,000 to his son, but only on oondltlon that he obtained a btrronetey. The son It- tempted to obtain relief, but the Court decided against him Would Be Pleased Indeed. Bum Gotnposer-"would you like to hear my last you?” The Groueh--"it would give mo genuine pleasure, my dear Mr." in: time might be pardoned if they'd only kill their own; but they murder yours and mine-kill our momenta us they shine, butcher minutes which are rightly ours trlone. Which is why I say in rhyme that the men who will our time should be banished to an island in the sea, when, among the [only bow'ra, they can kill a string of hours and not have I chance to bother you Ind me.--Walt Mason. "Lsftr," the world’a tallest man, in 9 ft. 8% ins. in height, and has amok ed ever since he was a boy. He in " years of we, Ind his real name in Jun van Albert. l A deaf and dumb person who is] fairly expert at the ftntrer languageI can speak about fortrthme words a Wills With Strings. law, lg A Dinner Jacket in the _ his T Jungle. l, so in, Discussing the intiuetteetg that make obliged‘ the character ot a. man, Mr. Raymond aditlon. Blathway-t in the Tapestry of Life to his; gives credit to the English public mt she schools or inculcating in the youth of Bhe W the land the spirit that build the Bri- ne, T tint Empire. Such slogans as "Go it, ridieul%raF, "Well done, Rutrby'."---whieh , tyran- once gave the thrill ot a great deter. " trom mutation never to quit whatever the Gi7Ciii/i', he believes, carried the London English into for places. Al tr good Pr a huge ample of that dogged spirit he tells I '""T this story: m ordinary society. would one per- son call upon another, lt In the rule to mm that mu within a tenth: ”Hod. But abould Royalty do the subject the honor or a v.-it. the rule h Altered. an an English alkaline. Unless specially requested to do no. you do not return the call. The late Mr. Stead once described I. call he made on the late Czar of Russia, and related how, after a long chat, he felt he was tiring the Czar, so politely took his leave. This, ot course. was quite against established etiquette. It Is always the Royal host who on such occasions dismisses the Tittitttr. King George has made himself one with his people. Sailor-like, he dir likes an excess ot ceremony, and many rules which were in force in previous reigns he has relaxed. For Instance, in Queen Victoria's dine, when anyone was presented to her, he or she kissed her hand. Tbday both the King and the Queen shake hands like anyone else. But it is still the custom. when the King dines, that he is helped betre anyone else, and that both he and the Queen have their special toounen to serve them at all meals. In the old days the monarch's pro- cedure put him even in flout ot wo- men. It was King Edward who alter- ed this. In entering a carriage or at he always stood aside to help in the Queen or other ladies. You should still be careful, when in Royalty's presence, not to turn your back upon them, and equally no not to Mt down, unless invited to do so. The Queen herself has rather a custom ot standing, and some ot her ladies In said to find this habit ot here a little trying at times. l I was once traveling through a vest 'torest in India when I came upon a 'lonely bungalow far rem the haunts (of men. A young Englishman came forward to meet me and insisted on my stopping over as his guest for a day or two. I gladly accepted. for the heat was ttyrrftle, and a greet storm {was coming up over the mountains. [But despite the fact that the ther. i'e.t','e,"'J, marked one hundred end twelve degrees in the shade and that ! my host was trembling with fever and i have he insisted on putting on e at“! I white chin end a dinner jacket! No one who has not experienced it has (tutr conception whet the discomfort l ot such I cootume means in the plain I ot India in tho height of the hot nea- l son. I commented on it with e good deal of emiehment. llllli'i GREAT DANGER l)lfllrh'(l HOT WEATHER More little ones die during the hot weather than at any other time ot the year. Diarrhoea, dysentry, cholem intantum and stomach troubles came without warning, and when a medicine is not at hand to give promptly the short delay too frequently means that the child has passed beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in the house where there are young children. An occasional dose ot the Tablet: will prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or it the trouble comes suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will relieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock. ville, Ont. . . "Well," he replied, “I duony it does strike you as rather odd. I haven't seen a white woman for two you-I. and l on alwnys “one here, but I feel It keeps me in touch with the old country, and it helps to keep mo decent and from becoming n trlatK A. I looked It the poor young tel. 1oqr-he was only ""trttr-ths years old-tttd sued sadly upon his chin. white [we nnd noticed how Dow and again the dreadful fever and me hook hold of him and shook him until " tooth rattled I could- not but re- tuct upon the magetiftcout dominance ot that undying sixth-form spirit: “Pity up. play up, and pity the game!" June brides may be Interested In the account of A recent wedding in I small town in Roumenin. Ten thou- sand people appeared on guests and brought presents that filled three large rooms. The ceremonies lasted a week, and the guests consumed thirtr-two oxen, two hundred and ten sheep, one hundred and sixty calm, twenty-one hundred - end three thouund chickens. The bride wu the daughter of s famous rebbl. Mlnard'o Llnlmenl hallo”. Pun. Avoid lou when sending money by man. Use Dominion Enron Money ONertr--ttttt ate, convenient, Inexpen- uve “my. ' It isn't your position, but your dil- position, that makes you happy "rr unuppr.--EareUng_ tftuKintrCaik. “a Gunner Edwin Johnson, neventeen years ot age. who expectI to be a great help to his mother when he grows up, wriggied out ot e penance: coach at the Canadian Pttcitie nation the other day and breathed a nigh of relief as he stretched his knees again. Gunnar Efrem Mtrrrt1eld, smocke- wan. He is Just seven feet tour inches tall and in still growing. He has no use at all for train Jour- neys. because he bu to tie himself u:- to knots In the seats, and sleep is out of the question. The young skyscnper w" born at Manuela and has worked on A farm and in a page there throughout his lite. The trip to Winnipeg is In the nature of a holiday. He is which; C. H. Olson. The lad 15- ot Write parentage. Hia father and m ' Mr. and Mn. J. K. Johnson; ere of normal height. hie father being 5 feet 11 inches and his mother 6 feet 6 inches. Early in his life young Johnson showed rapid growth. At tive years ot use he could just walk under his father's outstretched arm. At seven he was his dad's equal in altitude. "I’ve never been sick 3 day in my life," he said recently, “and I went now to take up some gymnastic train. in. I've never had 1 chance to do that yet. and I think a boy should de- velop himself while he's growing." The gigantic youth does not drink, smoke or chew. He passed his high school entrance examinations two years ago, having attended the coun- try school at Bardnl. Saskatchewnn. He is on able motor mechanic. His Itrength is proportionate to his size. Mite his size the boy bu not a lame appetites. He eats very little more than the average man. He we": a No. 20 shoe. Hereditary traits may have some- thing to do with his abnormal develop- ment, for " grandinther. he said, was more than seven feet tall. At preaent Gunnar weighs 245 pounds and his reaeh--trom fingertlp to tingertip---U seven feet tour inches, enemy equal to his height. The sugar cane Juice, constituting about. 80 per cent. of the weight of the cane. any: "Nnture Magazine." in tMrified by the addition of lime. I MEN Yhosphnte it you want your lee.','"',!,'.','.',"',', to clear, eyes to brighten, and sun to become soft And smooth. 'Thin, norvuxhnuuted people now than: on mtmrPhotrphate and drug- mu mum R. Price $1 per pm. I Arrow Chemical Oo., " Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. The halrspring of a watch weighs but omstwentieth of a grain per inch. One mile of such wire would weigh less than half a pound. Seventeen-Year/Nd Youth is 7 Feet 4 Inches. Appearance More hosphuw it you want four Improve Your "?i'fiCtftf,,,,1hyls? Jitii'iiiijiu Save Your Hair! lNSlSTl Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. which contains proven directions Say" Mammy" bozo. of " amet- Also ttkaof " and 100--Dmgtrutn RED Ross "if6rrEit'0c2t, peels. Pure! No Rub the soup with Mlmrd'l. It remove. want: cod no" the hair trom tallirtg out. Cane Julie Heavy. Bayer Aspirin ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Accept (ml , Bayer package " JL? opportunities for at. inn-unenc- with profitable, returns. Kkhl‘inter- eating particular, lent'fm. 0 also wish to communicate with npuubb {uncut to represent an in there local- ty. Write now. Box M, Stuart. Florida. FLO RI D A OFFERS GREAT "-.tooirtuo '0' “I. haw-uncut! Friend ot my was! youth. Curt you arm. to come down And mu u fellow out her. In the Out of the dun ot the m? Can't you forget you! . Indus. And put by your am (town. And tan your In [no In m In“. ot u tread-- Curt you muse tq come down? Can't you forget tor a while, The nrnmentl may and d--- To lean " full length In tndgttgtttq rut, In the lap of the may hon? Can't you kick over tho Bench. And hunt roursslf out at you WWII. To dangle Four legs where the ttshine to good, Oun't you arrange to come down? "Jude. it" out here, " you qrtil-- The birds are in union by (In You can draw, not communtl, but . sketch of the hill And a breath [but your bottom In" drawn; You can open your heart. like ' out. To a Jury of km. white and brown. And their verdict of "Moo" will in! satisfy 'mr-- Can't you arrange to come down? ---3to. Whitman) mm. I would make every girl "luto the eradle.---The Bishop of Exeter. a . V I aifrdiie, 'lllillriirj, bl. 2 le' g -." h am F, . C r. '17 k"ii, ’~';_,""V’>:“ uhl Ff Me MiiEllgitf I [iilii mnce then an l ouncwork. 1 an "'fRl,lil,llly,il1 MllMiillllllllllllfi. take w“- E. ABieeeete8M!eee Pinkham's 'gk',; ble Compound. I 11:15er an feel tit since then and am a o to do my unwork. I am willing for you to has there fact: " I tmrtimohial. "L, In. J. C. GREAVES, Port Mann, B. C. Feels New Life and Sta-eon]: Keene,tl. 'ljl._- ‘fl was wep't.ynd run: “Hand had bundle md nil com of troublu which woman have. I found = relief when uklng Lydia E. Pink- ,7 _ - , Qrtrfutg!e 9292094; $11.92 mi. E.niriG'Weretahie c... pond 3mm Relief When Other Medicine: med Eied Iiy'dh E. mum'- 3mm. Wash. tun nble todo my work and tool Ruthie and Myth (pm the Yong- Port Mann, B. c. _-"? took Lydia K. Pinkhun'n vegetable (hmpound because I was tired md run- down. I had head- aches and no apro- tite and wutroub ed Big for twc yearn with .8ahTii"i'A" "" tsleeplesrmess. I tried i1g,J. M B. .. many medicines, but 'ri'iii'i:iie'i1'iyd. " nothing did me “I" I ifrtj.i.t'i'i?u' l Ri real good. While ~,‘, 'l yes living In Wuh- "lii'i'gM, ' IngLun l was recom- a .,s1 tttended byrenettr "ftfi6riUGiiiiii,' __-_- TGi as .n I a. a. advertise it."- In. A? Human». 72 Carpenter Strut. Keene, NHL " She's 91%: 1221mm WEAK. RUN DOWN AN!) AILINI} In}; Benin" iiiiiiiNGiiifi L' “i; is'uti,lt'tt1'2t'tfggdt" a new up}! A'N’b' "%orird Port Ugly}. B. -ip.r-ryr took Fpdit Irr "%gflNt'ith 513239013 EYES, AM a huh with Cancun Soup and rum “at Calm Tum dusted out the Okla to soothing, cooling 3nd ”freaking. If the akin I. rough ii, Inhaled. nnoint with Cancun Ointment to soothe and has]. 16-1 mi in on. iiir - sv_iirritiiiaiiiiii - ___ -e Powder With Cuticura Talenm After Bathing To the Judge. -., "Quinn" tt In “In. N Ft 'T.'."; :tta,?riut9,ttcti5'P'd .. out now Sign. . adulterant in Int)! Ke. 8b-'M. ESE MEN 1tti5!