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Our You». Prim It comes with something at s shock to realize that we Prune. of Wnlu is no“ thirty. Fromm! the Net that b. Is mil a bachetor we. one for": that he in not um In " my twen- 'ies, tor the "on" Prince would have been married by now. or " In! have some definite union in View. The Prince of Wile. In Individual in bi: tastes. Ind tnartro than In some Peter Pu quality in him which ro- man to grow up. haul ceremonial du not appeal to him, the glamour of a great marriage doo- m - to thrill him, and It la ma um be pre- term small home. to trig on“. "What on earth do I In! 1 v1.00} that size for?" he demanded. in- it Ins ttrat mooted that he should 'nil neatly occupy Marlborough Home. N mound not lost In the place, and the! evening papers would hue pine-adv out: 'Mysterious Disappearance of the' Prince of Wales? " 1 He holds his Manolo:- apartment.- In Yurk llouso In tar more "and, but u seems that he my have to the them up, after tru. Even princes cul- not always be choose". The Value oi Health in Dellare. Queen Victoria's dentist, Dr. Edwin Truman, who made his fortune by pro- ducing a compoaltlon that prevented the see from eating away the materlnl of the Atlantic cable, was a healthy man and simply because he was healthy he becama Increasingly rich. The cable company thought they had made a better contract with him than A'l0,000 down when he preferred to chase with their otter of an annuity of one thonund pounds, but as it bu proved, they were wrong. Lou "terwarda. writes Mr. Walter Y. Spencer in Forty Years In My Book- shop, Truman said to In. with I rhm'kle: "I'm lived forty-tour years " I mmmand I year already." And an n matter of he! he lived for Ifty. Cretterttl Perrhing's favorite "cry oti remark at the Royal Academy or any hltnselt ls 5” we tyre ttsBttreF--tts tol-i, other picture exhibition. Very often, Iowa: i the true answer would be “chance." It In the summer ot 1921 while paying; is frequently a purely accidental cir. . personal visit to friends in West (“Instance that suggests n picture to Virginia and being within n couple ot a knight ot the palette. In the summer ot 1921 while paying; n personal visit to friends in Went' Virginia and being within 1 couple of hours of Charleston by motor I accept-f ed on invitation from the governor to! visit that city. Ott less than an hour's notice I motored the twenty-ave mile. 3 and was cordially greeted by the trow) ornor in his once. After A few min-‘ utes' conversation he led the war' through the main corridor to the front ot the building, where much to my u- tonlrehment a crowd of none live thou- sand people had unembled. A table had been provided u o rostrum from which I was to make u speech. Later that afternoon " an informal gathering or some twenty or thirty citizens I mentioned my astonishment at ilmllnz such a large number of poo plo assembled on such an exceedingly short nulli'O. But the explanntion qun'kly came from a number ot the .mnpuny who had not previously lulu-n part in the conversation: "Well. mehhe you didn't know it, gout-ml. but l'harleston is one of the but rim-us towns in the United State“ (m that far day when time and! VII. new. Au.l all the world was nlnbowstnrrod with dew, The birds wo-re fashioned with the tendons! can. Then loosed to fly upon the snnllt nit. And some wore golden plumage, some snow-white, Others "atted put on pittiotts silver bright, Brown-tttted were Dome. there sped . ruby on“. And nearer, on. with heaven on It. breast. Highwand more high-the - min- mrels soared, Son; beating upon you; In true to- cord; Up to the walls ot 1%g%dd.q they went. Whore angels crowded. who with wonderment. To watch the shining new so dro- ling by. Then, sudden, ttsrouatt the music rm And on oi, moment "or! aotgnd wu Milled. Save tor a mu. angel’- voico. tor "Lookiook. my mam, oil! It“ hummus (Mun Are these dear thought ot God that STORIES OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HI. orders. Murphy, B new cavalry recruit. W men one of the worn homes In tho "Remember," mud the him“. "no one is allowed to dismount with- out orders." Murphy was no .oetdrr in the saddle than the home new and my went on»: his head. "Murphy,' rotted the W. "you dismounted'." "t did." "Did you In" orders?” "I did." “Fl-nu heck-plum?” _ A Circu: Crowd for the General. come on wings." Coming of the Birds. ---imogert Clark. BEVERLY Racial orhtm--Artttto-8otort " Nor. man French. Source-A locality. This family name quite clearly be- long in the e1ttaaiiteatiott of then which have been derived from the names ot places, for it is traceable through the only documents with the prefixed "da," meaning of. It is paradoxical that the smaller communities in all lands have given more family names than the his cen- tree of population. The reason for this is. in the tirtrt place, that people ttocked from the Imall communities, where there was not so great a need for additional names, to the,big cen- tres. where there was not only need. but where the mention ot a small place earned the purpose of ditmren. tiarion quite accurately. In the neo- ond place, the " communities gave rise to comparatively few family numm because it constituted little dit- fsrrentiation to speak of "Roger do Lomlon," when there were thousands of "Rogers from London" to be found all over the country. Authorities differ- as to the origin of the place name of Beverly. which is In Yorkshire. Some derive it from "belrotr" (boaumul View) and "ltry," a meadow or field. It is more prob- able, however, that the place already had been named by the Anglo-Saxons as "Beverlarr," or beaver-lake. Everyone who bu been to St. Paul‘s Cathedral has seen Holman Hunt's beautiful picture, "The Light of the World." Concerning this the painter says: “I had been rereading the Tests-l8 rest period " Luke cauggt ms umnt. and had read as far as Revela- l model looking at and petting the baby lions when, anxious to finish the book i as tenderly as any womln, tutd no im- nue ewnlng, I took my Bible up to my i pressed was he with the unrehearsod hrlNoom, and suddenty tame upon a , scene that he put it on canvas. passage whit-h. a»; by tdt,'): Impress-‘1 $3332: 'J'due,,,'.""111Mil,etttgl', ed the pivture on my ra tt." ms . Two of Sir Luke Fildes' pictures i was so impressed by Dickens' descrip- vn-re Inspired by accidental clrcum- l, “101;, OflhIr-dD::bOY'8 Joy it “It: 111:0; stunt-cs. Thaw an "The Return oCo au , an -conaequen neg ec o the Pennant" and "The Widower." iFloreuce, that he painted the scene. The idea tor the tlrstmamed paint- Similarly, two tragic stanzas from "How did he ever think of that?" We often hear this, or some Iimilat RED ROSE TEA'is good ted! Next time try the finest grade--- " RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE Children of Chance. /kiitsir, ""Ci1iksud '/ij'lleiglif.,, is ,f,rix',,,r,t_j,1',rt,,,t_!,t,! In Cookin' I V. I I- -.-_- Don't refuse the mustard when it is passed to you. Cultivate the habit of taking it with meat, especially fat meat. it stimulates the digestion and aids in assimiiadng your food. 5 I T Al; /f ' U I mus e 68/75 233 The illustration shows an interesting test you should try in your own kitchen. It proves the superiority of good enameled ware for cooking purposes. Take an SLO' Enameled Ware Sauce Pan, and a sauce pan of equal Mae made of alum- inum. tin or other metal. Into each pour a quart of cold water. Set both sauce pans over the fire. The water in the SMP Enameled Ware Sauce Pan will be boiling merrily in about five minutes, while the water in the all-metal sauce pan will come to the boil in about eight mimtter--three minutes longer. Save fuel in cooking. Use “A Face of Porcdainald aHeareof Stool” Miskitosz ,rnro.twoee-eer.artr-er “duo-u.“ 'm-daqr-.th-.1iakt 1"iiriuTiGo%aua-uecre2.Pt.1e [ e"'iCi.,GGTaGTLii-t.nr-"t""""' "5H"? Mm“. Pnooum tro.f12'ltt SMPWWABE. $araamesaailTheir0rigir, aTAiiédl" 1:05:0th wmmno Wain: Mum ef-rf Varlation--_orhle. Racial orittlrt---t%ottuh. 8ttureo--A glven name. Here in a funny name which, moan purely Scottuh Gaelic in it mm no mush, mean back ultimately to None pources. and If you bear this name there la n good ounce nut you hue I line of ancestry reaching back to the Vikings through Scotland. The name ot MacCorkill or Mac- Corkle -qmt, borne by one of the Manchu or septa of the Clan Gunn. which wu decidedly one of the "ht. ing clans ot the Highlands. its history vying with that of the Mum-econ in records of desperate fUhttntt. But the given nlme from which MacCorkill is derived in Thorkotil, n relic ot the old mm None religion, and the manning of which is “Thor'l kettle." The kettle or cauldron was I utensil which played a large part, tig- uratively. in the worship of the " kings. and is found to-day as tut ele. ment in a lot of family names, and even still is given munas in the Bean. dinavian countries. There is a great deal of Norse blood in Scotland, principally Lion; the north and west coasts. At one period a considerably part ot the com m in the hands ot Norweginn settlers who retained their ailesiuce to the Norse kings, and who ltter took their places among the Celts of the High- lands in full Gaelic clan mutilation. ing came one day when the artist. val panning down a village urea: and saw a. miserable-looking woman walk by him. with downcast eyes, amidst the smears of the Inhabitants. The scene so impressed him that he made in- quiritsq concerning the woman, learnt her history-she had been Imprisoned for child-murder-ard painted " tragic picture. "The Widower' owes its conception to an equally pathetic incident. Sir Luke had hired A broken nun ott the streets to sit, nursing a baby, tor his picture, "The Casual Ward." During 3 m1 period Sir Luke caught his model looking at and petting the baby as tenderly as any woman. and so im- pressed was he with the unrehearsed scene that he put it on canvas. MacCORKILL f/f _ , gi ‘7‘_ Look for this Tudo Hut“ W ‘m "rame" by - may)”. Inspired that all!” ”are. ”The Poacher. A voucher-‘0 widow at Itching On the Ilde ot the whim chill-ml. When under the gloomy nr-woodl One not in the lay throw rank. “She watched 3 long um of dour, Where rabbit or Inn never m, For m black sour balm covered over The following convict, tron “The Rubniynt." non by dance, induced Briton Riviere to paint that wondcrful an": "Perraetpolie': "Ther say the Lion and the Land The court; when "rmshrd storied and . drank deep." The win;- ot the morning are BilTer end pearl, With am“ of rose where the plumes but uncurl. They're burnished with "we ttttd (in-ted with cold, And pruned till they (listen with lustre untold. They poise It the zenith and lend I loft breath Ot quickonlu hope to the chamber of 0,winnow1ng wings, how the tog wait!“ retract Before thy wide tuning and rhyth- mical beat! The wine ot the evening Are able 3nd gray. Though barred by the onset end streaked by the by, Yet they are spread at the bidding at night, A veiling of sapphire diHuIee the light. Invest: all the twilight with glamour “rest, And 'priaorus a star in its billowing mesh. 0, sheltering wings, let no trouble in- trade " over my nlloy you hover and brood.' GUARD BABY’S HEALTH IN THE SUMMER The summer months are the most‘ dangerous to children. The coma plaints of thut season, which are cholera intantum, colic diarrhoea. and dysentery, come on no quickly that ot. ten a little one is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is ill. The mother must he on her guard to pre- vent these troubles. or it they do come on suddenly to banish them. No other medicine is ot such aid to mothers during hot weather as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach and bowels and are absolutely sate. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at " cents a box trom The Dr. Wil- liame’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Vain Counsel. She is very foolish if she loves I sallor. In the night a little wind can blow her lids apart, Or if a uorther rattles like a. crazy man at the shutters The hours of his anger drive stralght upon her heart. “to blood of a murdered man.' There is no more peace for her-ahe has given the sea a hostage, Perhaps she sees a petal on a brook- let in the park Tossing in Jeopardy: she hears with. out a reason The horror ot a ship's bell clattered in the dark. Shepherds, charcoal burners, moun- taineers and sailors All have watched the sun rise on strange slants alone. She is very foolish it she loves a. sailor, Bat she says she never meant to; it happened unbeknown. She Ls very foolish. Men there are aplenty Who carry their umbrellas and like a cozy life. Why should her heart cry seaward, like a petrel, like a shearwater? Bo she never can become a calm, gontented wife. Friend-"Wturt do you think of scrapping wives?" Mr. Meektott-"l'rtt tor ttt When's it going to begin?" French mum'- Lynlment Rollo”. Pain. Certain diseases are shown by ark: in the eye, according to I The Mamas and the Would Scrap Scrapplng WiveI. C 13/ -Alitas M. Shepard. --Maritug Storm When Inher- whistling 'ronnd tho . yard ad nothing the Ar, And Oman: plu her knitting do" and ---"it will be dry;" When mother's pitching baskets tall nnd “and: helping too, Then I can run some ernndn tor I there’s lots ot things to do. When brother'- working at the cat and nukes it furiy shine, And look: the tttshine tackle up sud test: each rod and line. it nomehow seem: the nicest world, And how could one feel sad? In picnic time It our house, and oh, but l In (ind! STOMACH TROUBLE Mi TO THIN BLOOD It Usually Disappears When the Blood is Made Rich and Red. Thin blood is one of the most com. mon causes of staunch trouble. It elect- the digestion very quickly. The glands that tumiah the digestive mrida are diminished in their activity, the _Itomach muscles are weakened and there is t ion ot nerve force. in this late ot health nothing will more quickly restore the appetite, digestion and normal nutrition than good. rich. red blood. Dr. Willinme' Pink Pill: act directly on the blood, making it rich end red. and this enriched blood "lengthens week nerves. Itirnuietee tired mueclee and emhens to normal ectivlty the [lend- that supply the digestive iiuide. This is shown by an improved appe- tite, and soon the elect of these blood enriching pills is evident throughout the whole system. You and that whet you eat does not distress you, and that you ere vigorous instead ot irritable and listless. it your appetite is fickle, it you hare any of the distreeeinx vein- snd symptoms of indigestion, you should at once teke Dr. Willlsme' Q Pink Pills and pmiit by the better con- liition in which they will put your Git't Those pills are sold by all dealer: In medicine, or you can (at them by mail at M) cents I box from The Dr. WU. uuns' Medicine Oo., Brockvllle, Ont. Amusing specimens ot nationsl hu. mor in advertisements have been col- lected by the “Canadian Digest." which says ot them that "some are conscious, some unconscious. sud some merely gtumted. " Some of the examples "s:-- Irish.---"-, straw, bran, can, and dripping sold here, and the tiddlet taught after six o'clock." Freueh.-intscriptiott (or epitaph) on a tin of imported sardines: "The all Is guarantee. The ttah she is very small." South Ameriea.--AlongMde a. huge restaurant was a little Chinese chop- suey restaurant. The big place put out a gigantic electric sign, "We never close." The Chinnman hung out a card, "Me wakee, too." Abetxieem---"To let, a good shop in the Jewish quarter." Japan.-"My marvellous paper is " solid as the hide of an elephant. My goods are forwarded with the speed of a bullet.' "i have arranged with all druggists here, as well as in all other towns of Canada, that every suflerer trom Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Asthma or dittieult breathing in this locality can try my treatment entirely at my risk," Dr. R. teehHtman announces. He says: "Buy a package ot my Asthmador, try it, and it it does not afford you immedi- ate relief, or it you do not and it the best remedy you have ever used, take it back to your druggist and he will return your money, cheerfully end without any question whatever. At- ter seeing the grateful relief it has afforded in hundreds of canes which had been considered incurable, and which had been given up in despair, I know what it will do. I am so sure that it will do the some tot. others that I am not afraid to guarantee it will relieve instantaneously. Drug. ziets, anywhere, handling Asthmdor will return your money it you say so. You are to be the sole judge end under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying." Persons pre- ferring to try it before buying will be sent a free sample. Boston (Matss).--leep off the grant It you want to roam, join the Navy." "Yes, ladies and gentlemen," he and. “I have sold these pills tor over twenty years, and never have I heard one word of complaint about them. What does that prove.'" Address R. Schmmann Co., Proms, 1784 N. Main, Los Angeles. Calif. tguitiTrue. .A quack doctor was praising his "msiieine" to a rural audience. From a voice in the crowd came this reply: "Dead men tell no tale.' Payment tor articles advertised in this column should be made with Do- minion Express Money Order- safe way ot sending money by mil. Women's instinctive dread of nus and mice is said to be due to the fact that they knew that rut fleas were the chief carriers of plague. Touching parrot. to talk provides I New York wow with I living. Asthmador Guaranteed to Relieve Asthma. Advatisiriz laughs. t,tt,i,'jijierC,L gum manna ewes A“: Thorn. ', "My hum: In: anemone and: I wondoml Immune“ that I In“! nay Tmnc II n uqu munch. “a gmnac." stun- Harry Grant1eld. IM 'Huety Bt., Toronto, Ont. "For no you put I he" been troubled with indignant: to such a extent that I (on untit for uyttln‘. Mr nerves beam I.” undone end In! they was nneound. Mr energy had “out all left me and I would {In out easily. “Since all" Tani-c l hue a won- derful appetite and my staunch never Only two men. so tar u we know. hue our pulled I night virtullly op the brlnk -ot the Hoiseshoo ml of Mum-a. Those men, an a writer In Wide World Magazine, are Gustavo F. bothers and Jemee H. Kerrie, who were employed " dredge". On In utternoon In August. 1923, their wow broke ita cable. end they were at the mercy of the "rm current shove the tulle. There deemed to be no hope tor them. Down they swept. and then suddenly the heevy Icow ran aground nlrnost on the brink! The minds of the wnwhers on more, an the writer, worked like lightning. They quickly decided on a. line and n breechee'buoy u a method of relcue. The Coat Guard station at the mouth ot the Mann River. fifteen mile: or so distant, we. immediately celled on the telephone. and Capt. A. D. Nelson end " crew were asked to come to the reecue. It was about three o'clock when the no" broke udrltt; at I. answer past four Cupuin Nelson and u squid of men trtartad tor Niagara Fall: in u his army motor truck. They curried with them the life-line cannon and other necessary apparatus. The quee- tlon that agitated every mind we: whether the fierce current would lick the wow “my before the men could be and? It was a nee between the river end the rescuers. When mum; Nelson and his men unwed they quickly not up the litqF llno unnon on the shore east of the power house. The captain sighted it and and. High out over the river the projectile hurtled. It made a remark- able ttight and then settled directly over the wow. bother; and Harris grabbed the smell “no u it tell and It I usual begun drawing It In. Attached to the then end in a heavier rope, but the two men hm a hard time hauling It across the swift current. Though than on more helped all they could. it took two hour. to get the rope over. Then those on shore carried the end up on top of the power house 1nd made It newt-e. Att the work progressed night came on, and big searchlights were brought Into any. For a time tho runner: kept at their task, but “tar a while they reluctantly agreed tint their " torts must cone until daylight. Out on the scow bother; end Harris were seen to lie down to rest. it rest were possible for men aboard a strand- ed scow that st any minute might be picked up on a. rising tiood and tumb- led over the brink of Niagara. It was a night of awful suspense, not only for the poor fellows on the scow and the men engaged in their rescue but for the thousands of men, women and children who had lingered on the scene. Daylight on the morning ot August 7 saw everyone alert. The ocow tstill lay where it had run aground, though it might move at any moment. Quickly all the lines were cleared, and alter a little delay the breaches buoy was sent out to the cutaways. Lather; helped " companion Into the buoy, and before long he landed “(e on the ASTHMA l Say "Bayer"- Insist! which contains proven directions Ith, "Berl' boxes of 12 tableta Also ttles of M ad 100--Druggu" Aartrtnuthotmdtirk (WINE and.) of Buyer Kaufman 0: I“ “cue-m of Mahmud For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago On Niagara’s Brink. Tue but a teaspoon ot Min- lrd'o In lymp. Alto splendid tor internal um I an“: AKOHIVhS TORONTO Headache Rheumatism Colds TANLAG Hill. “EDIT AcceEt an}: f. Bag/j package trouble: .0 uy more. My a... D sound and maul and l (at up non» I.“ with unwed our" And "my tool like active work tor the um um tn two ”an. I am strong for Talus.” Ttaside n tor me " .11 good drug; was. Accept no Institute. Over a million Bottles Sold. . Tube Vegetable Pub. tor con-Hp» “on. no recommended by the manu- ncturen lid distributor. at Tanluc. roof ot the power hon-o. Again mu buoy wu sent out over he rapids; when it vouched the wow bother; climbed Into it. Only B few minutes were required to had him on the roof. and than 1 mt cheer went up from the watching crowd; We two who found the hush snug and The riding (widest. sheltered. plea. an. warm, 14am - " lot how my rope mun chute. Andpttttomsaitnandfaeethe' Knowing no “pants ports at which w. vouch Can over out! this, or ole!- more. We knowu well, at but. out vessel. A: we were not Intended nor the I110". The danger is not "tull-mt count the coat Of climbing tide ttttd wave. of seeing all Across the was. vmlahing and Ion, The other-Ao be swallowed in tho sales. But we no built of too itttgrerioutt am! To rank this tttsrborutusppines" enough. While good eyes were a moisite to the safety of primitive nun. m-duy, with all our artifieitd Bids and pro- moters, good vision in even more 3 part of safety than in those centuries lone aim M Mal-6'. Linlmertfror Rheumatism. i flunk; "mag Eyey lililt, DAVIS NERVOUS WREGK Tam-iurlruytat Itrttryd too highly " Whit Lydia ls. rmxnam u Vegetnble Com- pound hu done foe me. I was a nervous wreck andl just had . -- toforce mynelfm do rira'si:r3, my work. Even the ‘ ' ' loundof my own chil- " I a dren gluing mad. 2 . _ ' me fee as if I must ' ' ‘ . acre-m if they did 1,1 not re! nwny from I" 'Ill , I me. kcmghgl not even "r, " B a n t to m - ,r " 'l?,e.'ll,d “Tho I',,,','),'. “" _ scrum if they did ", not C, any front "I l me. kcongld {10:0 even "er. .... n r mr .. mundf‘ghe doctor said he could tygltlgi for me. My hun- bmd'l mother-d . me to take the Vegetable Compound sud I started it at once. I wu able to do my work one. more and it w“ . plenum, not I buts den. Now I have A fine bouncing Ruby Ind am oblom nurse her and enjoy do- ing my work. I cannot help recom- mending such . medicine, and any on. seeing me before " took it, nnd seei me now, cm one who! it duel for mo“ tun only too Pee, for you to use m testimonini.' -Ku. Emu DAVIS, 'G McGee Street, Winnipeg, Man. Lydia E. Pinkhun'a Private "rt. Wm! Marine co.,ct-,rorgrecaetsoa 'fllllljet,yllk I Book upon "Aitmenta Pauli-r to Women ' will be sent you hee - request. Write tome Lian E.Pinkhnm Medicine Co., arbour; Ont. Thu book sandal valuable inhuman. F. iiYdariiiiis br lili- E, Pinklnn's Vent-HO Car-d Winni ' Mnn.---"t t ,pealt " mm: what Lydh E mum. [CZEMA IN ( RASH (Ill HANDS " Eczema broke out on m hands/ in . tub of red pimples. I; ltd-ed and burned causing me to lunch. t could not put my hands In water, and I could not do my work very well. The trouble hated about two month.. I read In ndveniv-mem for Cuticum Soap end Ointment and cent for a free sample. After using it l got relief Io purchaeed more,which complete) baled me." (Signed) Min Sarah I/Ira",,'", 255 with; Ave., Toronto, Ontario Cuticun Soup. Ointment and Tnlcum promote and murmur. skin tefi,' skin comfort and skin ealth. The Soap to cleanse, the Ointment to heal Ind the Tnlcum to powder. w- Rt,U,'g,',Hf,h5,Af,t%eg,tf/e Ewac. (Mn-outlaw“: Tile-alt r! - an Shri- “at. ltchedEnd Burned. Cuticura Healed. ISSUE No. "--'" 'lk 351%de E Wiéim'l' o'etl e om- QTiiill mm! b" 1PtfE -Robaet L. Wolf. me. I VII . nervoul wreck and I just had to force lane” to do my work. Even the ooUndot my own chil- a; -iee1 i, in met Was} 'tlt I}?