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If ma had not. would be more Minion. Engineering Fraulein. Another London bridge . mm; down. Waterloo Bridge, with m 80,- 000 mm; of masonry, is In danger of mum; into the Thames at any um. Today's bridge cannon. mu: ".. ponnion to “we, and has accom- buy. head inn a hammer.“ but... Hot Words. Judre--"And what did the winner Bay when you told turn that you would have him arrested?" r'otuptatittant--"Rds unrated mo- chanicany. yer honor." Judges-vat/et." ctraurituhttant--"Ho " no on no It has Just been snuouncod that the Hungarian Netball Michelin he. ac- quired this book by rivet. treaty. At- though it wu on the catalogue " u re! ”we price of $6000, " in sated that) the price new“)! Nd 'tmach in ex- 1ta8.N of that sum. The book in the tirtet printed in the Magyar tongue. and in known to ad Je "01's as the Codex Ehrentelt. It cow, was eighty-one we: and due. from; PM year 1430. 1 its former owner, Dr. Ehreufelt. I, \‘ivunese lawyer. cum. into posses-ion cf the book in an unueuul wuy. In 1861! ho was A student " Nyltn, in what was then Northern Hungary. One (1.1., whim he wen wrestling with a com! punl'm, this book wasrhurhrd pluyfnllyl st my: head and he pocketed it. It wu t only many year: later that be new! covered it, ”mined it, sud became! Aware of its unique chancter and (rent value. I ren Sn. when you have looked after your own health and that of your children. mil you think of the slum children. who, weakened by their dreadful lur- rmmdings. with no otamtttn M " power of resistance are exposed you cum-r year to the ravaxu of dilute? The eureo of Nature hue nothing to do with the pitbbox and bottle. It is not by the lazy and pernicious habit of Mugging that we can keep I. nound mind in a mum! body. Too often the drug which niievintee pain in one lo. caliry sets up a counter irritation eome where else. it you want to keep veil. throw ”my your modicinm end open you: win. dows. It you want to he -ptte end cheerful, go for long waiter. lf you want to feel that life in indeed worth living, get as mach sunshine u poe- oibie. Sumhlne is the enemx oe die: I think the world in Just beginning to wake up to the fact that Nature, it we only try to understand but! obey her laws. ts able to mat Ind keep in well. Even thou-o who, 'lK'l'd absurd course of conduct. accident, or ignor- ance. have forfeited the gift of health, need not despair. or. what is worse, rim to tho mount chemint'l shop. Nature offers them the means of recovery it the r will only “to it. ' And what of waves? The wind is the wave-maker. By pressing unequal- tr on the see's surface it depresses one pert more then mother. Each depr- Mon. es water Cannot be comma-ed into a emiier space. resuite in the pushing up or elevation of snothet part. This results in the unduletlonl we can waves. Finally, a tide is just a wave of the whole ocean, elevated by the "pull" or the moon to a certain height. The tide that comes in to a beach is but the oiBow of the elevated water. l, To have a book worth eonsidsratttr nre than a thousand pounds thtown t 020': head is ll) experience which m8 not tall to the lot of my. It appenl‘d, however, to Dr. Adolf lb- when it. normal. mum color II n " cullar shade ot green with a touch of blue in It. Within a mile or so from 3 share. however. this color in Hand " Mal movaments and currents wow- I): and stirring up the shallower pan- of the gen's bed. "liner. tt It u salty. between Eng countries." You smile, but, Mostly. now. what do you know oi the sea? Could you into why it is any. or describe cor- tectly who: n In" in? Originally am and ocean: were not any. Deep-lea. dredging: have brought to the surface remains of punts and tumult my thousands ot you: old, which Adams": It“. could never but lived In all water. What. then. hot made the so. any? The river: or the earth. . u "mamm' been: tion ot Balt. The n um; exist becau Index-ground court 10110th “on " lingual: “booth”, told to 'n - oh “Th. 30.." Mad Nature-your Doctor. A Valuable Missile. Why is theSeant? In In than manta bathe in It is not At to drink bounce Ly. Also it is wet. And It is England tutd France an other m, you see. contains vat of salt, and I river mourn the Boil and takes it, in loll:- f uncanny, told to write “Th. bra," blind“ in at For "terstte-mM once. Toronto, But of Hound. or your local but". Establish“ tor on: thirty run. Wa supply an! and nay express charges. We pay duly by a”... mono: onion, ittictt an be 'cuhod .nywhero without any can”. To obtain tho top price, Crow must be (no pom bud anon no cumin not his that M be? out. an": m "I do not suppose" replied Madame frankly, "that a Jingle one of the girls undetnood what you were talking about.” "No? Strange!" said Mr. Dacey. "Neither did I. I men, who can ex. CREAM "Do you think I clicked?" ho uked with some Queue-s, adding hurried. ly, "What I mean to any II. do you think my low temrh were to the lib ing of the audience?” He went on like that for halt an hour, and even Mins- Mercer found her. self nodding in tho sun-nine. Marjorie Ripley had dimcnlty in controlling the obvious signs of boredom which the pupi'a exhibited. It won perhaps the dullest lecture that had ever been de- livered in n seminary for young India. But Miss Mercer was well ”tinned. This young men. she decided, would give tone and dignity to her establish. mam. Afterwards Mr. Dacey and Marjorie met. "Ether," he said. "has been likened to an impalpable and all-provading Jelly. through which waves of light and heat are tor ever throbbing, but a Jelly who” nudity“ one thousand millionth of that of titeel, and whose density in inthtitegimttl-----" Coughing, and loosening his collar, he started. He read trom notes, his voice rolling out pondorously. "Ripley, did] hear your name was? Perhaps a re'aition'ot Professor Ripley, of Wagrttintster.'" "No," replied Marjorie decisively. "No relation of mine is a professor." “Doubtless you are to be congratu- lated," and Mr. Decay, and began his lecture. Marjorie did not see him again un- til the next day, when the whole school was assembled to meet him, and to hear his Inaugural lecture on "Ether." He was presented to the Stall, but with Marjorie alone he shook hands. con- tentin; himself with bowing to the others. Apart trom a stalwart, if qualntly- dressed tuure, Mr. Oliver Decay cer- tainly did not present an appearance calculated to eth- the emotlone of the young ladies ot Boddlngton College. Miss Mercer had taken note of that before engaging htm. Certainly he was a tallish, well set-up man with a youthful figure, but he were big, tinted glasses with horn rims, and he had cultivated a speclm of whiskers that came half-way down his cheeks. ( "The last one was a. queer enough ttsh, but this Mr. Dacey ts positively moth-eaten. And I had hoped for the best, too.'" Marjorie watched the arrival ot the new master through the curtains ot her bedroom window. and her pretty lips parted with an exclamation ot dis- appointment. But emvloyment had been 'tel enough to get, and Marjorie reeo ved to make the beat of her job until an- other presented itself. It was all the hult of her uncle and guardian, who hid died and left so preposterous n WE WANT CHURNING will The excitement wu shared even by; Marjorie Ripley. Marjorie was a Junk, m governess in the school, and was! already tindtng her duties lrhomo to! the point ot diotmetipa. She disliked! the type of arts who were pulls, Ill-, bred daughters of the new-rich. She» hated clue hours. when the girl- werei often rude to her and one duet not! retaliate. l The appointment of Mr. Oliver may as resident science master to the Bod- dington Coiiege for Young Ladie- caused coneiderabie excitement tn that most select 'sstablishrnettt on the see coast. Wu he young? Was he good looking? Such questions as theee were more worthy of discussion then the " surance ot the principei. Mine Mercer. that the newcomer had had a brilliant University career, and was a master of science. A Story of Mystery-and Love ---Beqide the Sea. THE MASTER OF Evmlng. To a pm. By MAI-k Allerton. - m """'"" wm nur am: an , DURING [EXHIBITION WEEKS ONLY '.' SPECIAL SALE PRICE $7.95 "il. T. BURCH Ground to the proscrlpuon you "quire to no tttearty both ml- and tar. Optometrist a opiiar, " RICHMOND IT. EAST TORONTO, ONT. Regularly ttshit -te, as? SALE EXTRAORDINARY "Not at all. Out at the question,” ma Mm Mercer hurriedly. "onlr- Marjorie'n mental eq'ullibrlum was tttill further agitated when, after break- fut. Miss Meteor drew her aside and told her that aha feared there must be a thief in the establishment. "Rachael 1llislrtrtettt," she said, "has lost a most valuable ring. She very carelessly loft it in the cloak-room " tor supper Int night. hrly this morn. ii", the went down to get it and found t (one. None of the servants were up. You are our earnest that. Miss RtWr. You did not no this ring, did For Mr. Daeer, lecturer on ether, Marjorie had 90 liking at all, but for the man she had seen swimming in the sea she had a decided admiration. But she was worried about the whiskers and his spectacles. "As you may think. But, speaking tor myself, I have no wish to break any ot them and get dimissed.’ "You like your job here, then?" "It represents my living." The strange man in goggles and elde- whiskers bowed underBtandlntrly. He seemed about to say something else, but Marjorie hurried on ahead and he followed at a discreet distance. l "Lovely morning," he said, attempt. ) ing to speak cheerily. I "Quite," said Marjorie. "Bea is ripping, isn't it?" "Quite." _ "I say, you're not cold, are you.'" "No." 1 These mottosyllabie replies were dis- concertitur. Marjorie also found the situation more trying than she had an- ticipated. She had intended to put a. plain, tstraightforward question to Mr. Dacey, such on: "Why do you wear false whiskers?" Now she felt that the question would be too personal. After all, why should he not wear false whiswkere if he wanted to? Per. haps he found them a commercinl '"'r set. "What rot," laughed the master of science. She started to walk back to the school, and Mr. Dacey made to accom- pany her. She stopped him. "I think I would rather go back alone," she said declalvely. "You see. I am supposed to bathe alone. There are rules to be tttmerged-----." Marjorie waited, aterniy resolved that it was her duty to the Boddingtgn College to solve this mystery. When the science master reappeared he was wearing his spectacles and his side- whiskers. "Hallo! Good morning'. Never ex- pected to and anybody out at this hour," he "ttttttttered. "Wait till I get my glasses." She had to wait quite a long time. Mr. Dacey swam out of sight, but " ter a time she saw his powerful arms sending water up like pearls in the morning sunshine. Finding shallow water, he walked up the beach. Mar- jorie came out from behind her rock. At the sight ot her Mr. Dacey showed signs of hastening back into the sea. He flushed crimson. Marjorie’s first feeling was one ot admiration. The man was an athlete, a magnificent swimmer. And then she fell to suspecting him. Why should he wear those false whiskers? Why should' he wear these atrocious horn. rimmed glasses? Marjorie, shivering a little, decided to encounter him when he came out of the sea. tle",',' ttaattod, tad than wont pale. "I {d non," y" said. "You no not Begun into the Bea, took a. header, and in a moment was swimming, with a powerful trudgeon stroke, into the mist of the morning. Marjorie hid behind her rock, while Mr. Dacey found another. In a few moments he reappeared without the macintosh which had covered his bath. ing suit, and also, to Marjories' amaze- ment, without his queer side whiskers. Her twlttt over, she ran to the rock on which she had left her wrup. She was about to emerge from behind this when she saw striding down the beach, Mr. Dacey, the master of science. Early next morning, as was her wont when the sun was shining, Marjorie ran down to the deserted beach and bathed. It was her one opportunity of having exercise without the added duty of looking after A group ot girls who hated cold water. "The old encyclopedia Is ustul, after all!" Marjorie gave a startled glance " the new master, and then, muttorin: something about getting ready for lunch. made her escape. . In his own room the master of Icience thrust the manuscript of his new" Into the empty grate, and set tire to it, muttering: "Mad.'" she decided. "He must be, anyhow. also he wouldn't have come here. it‘s a. pity, because, in a way, he is rather nice. At least, he is a gentle- man.” plain the uncxplaimble? Who can at. tain the unattainable? Who can plumb the depths of the mysteries of “to without getting wet behind the ears. to to speak?" Tlvoll Theatre Bldg. (South Side) 'rgir;ii.'ii-,,"3rll, _ ' w",,"?. ' I "For all the rude things I have writ- l ten to you I beg your pardon," he Bald. l"Like you, I am not out for the mar. I riaprtor-money stakes. I have plenty of money ot my own. But when I l heard that dear old Oliver was coming (hertr, and that you were here, a few 7 bright MI and I kept hlm a prisoner {while I took his place. I wanted to 'ilnd out what you won really like. I lhave found out that you are 1ittty-- r)like----- Oh, hang!" Words tailed to [convey his feelings. "You are ador- Iable. Marjorie, and I want to tttarm Gii, if you will be so kind. It's up to} lid to carry out the old boy's wig-hes." I Coal ia worked so easily in China that in some locum" it will " less than " cents I. ton'at the mines. Mlnard'o Llnlment for Gorra and Warts Cholera infantum is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. it is a trouble that comes on suddealy. especially dur. Ing the summer months nd unless prompt action is taken 't,Ahl,1," one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in ward. ing oft this trouble. They regulate the bowel: and sweeten the etched: and thus Invent the dreaded summer com- plaints. They are on absolute "to medicine. being guaranteed to content neither opiates not narcotics or other hermlui drugs. They cannot possibly do ttttrm-ther eiweye do good. The Tablets are sold by medicine denier: or by mail at 25 cents e box trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. ous. She and I made up our minds that we disliked each other, simply " cause our guardian had leit his money to us on condition that we trot mar- ried. I can see now"---) tlie im. poster smiled and bowed in the direc- tion of Marlorie---"that he was a better arbiter of my fate than I. And now I want to hare a word with my cousin." In the ahmbbety be abused himself before her. CHOLERA INFANTUM "Until I came here I had never Been my cousin. and our correspondence hitherto has been somewhat acrimlnl- "I owe you an apology." he said. "I knew that my cousin, Miss Ripley, was engaged here, and when I hearrthat my learned friend, Mr. Dacey. had re- ceived this fob, I impersonated him with the help of some friend. who re. strained him from keeping his appoint- ment here. The tmpoatee took oft his glasses and his whiskers. Miss Mercer folded her hands in front of her. "Kindly explain," she demanded ot the lmposter. ' "It you pleath, Mlth Merther, I have found my ring. It had dropped down the back ot the locker." "A nimble ring has been stolen, and-----" The voice of a dark-hatred girl inter- vened. Jack? "We shall hear about that later," boomed Miss Mercer. "This man in clearly the thief." T "Thief!" The eyes ot the real Mr. Dacey opened wide. "You don't mean to say you've gone in tor that as well, "Certainly not! I am Mr. Decay!" cried another excited voice. “This is an abominable (mirage! I was kept locked up in my rooms in Cambridge while it was being peupetrated." "That Is the man," she cried excited. ly. "He ia an impoater. I have searched his bag, and I find from his correspondence that he is not Mr. Oliver Dacey." A sudden and dramatic diversion was occasioned by the appearance of two policemen, accompanied by Miss Mercer. "I couldn't resist the temptation, old man," replied Mr. Dacey seemingly. "The old girl had only seen your photograph, so I made up like you. I simply had to see for myself whet the prize was worth, and it": I perfect Jewel. Can't you take a joke?" "I certainly can't! It's a Joke that may cost me a hundred and titty pounds!" was the indignant reply. "Never mind. I'll make that good. I rather reckon that I've a. chance utter today's work of winning what is worth to me tar more than that." "You miter!" he cried. "The rest of your precious (an: have told me how you stole I. march on me. You never sent oft that wire to Miss Mercer I gave you! Youre no better than a common thief!" Coat " Cent. . Ton-ln China. Majorle gasped with horror. So it was true! -- In the early evening, Marjorie, lock-, ing from her bathroom window. saw Mr. Daccy leave the house. As he, strolled down the drive a station cabl met him. At the sight ot Mr. Daceyl the occupant shouted to the driver and l sprang out. Marjorie _notlced with; surprise that the newcomer also were horn-rimmed spectacles nad 'e2:r; ken. ft is very “than! tor :11 of III. 14!!! no hope that the ring will be tonnd' quickly." I All that day Marjorie tried to make up her mind whether or not to tell her suspicions to Miss Mercer, and all that day accident-or was it design '.'-- forced meetings with Mr. Dacey upon Marjorie vent sny, by no means r.atitrtied that she was not neglected ot having stolen the ring. And, in her turn. the "speeted Mr. Decoy. He had been up that morning as early as she. He wore false whiskers. Also horneimmed glasses. P' Ah ruse 'em treqimnt." “Sally. how did you run you; boin' BO well?" . I "Ah'u an ro'," no!!!“ "ltr. My raise dem be" with . “no! mm. In', A Negro mummy had a pally ot boys so wol-l-bohued mt one day her mistress “Red: Then came B Imall volce air." "An epidemic 13 something that spreads. Now, can anybody give me an examine! of an epidemic'." There wan a long nuance. _ “Can no one tell me?" asked the In- apector at last. “Remember! some- thing that .prtsadts." The beet-loved story in the world has already given its name to a hotel in the British Itslets---thty Crusoe Hotel at Largo, the little Fife-hire village which claims Alexander Selkirk as its most famous eon. Largo also Donia a statue ot the hero, not in the well ot the cottage which replaced hie old home. This statue is a. favorite lub- Ject with emeteur photographer, who iind their way to the Fife cont during the holiday season. It Spreads. The inspector was paying " an- nual visit to the villas. school and was putting the children through their paces. They did quite well until he asked them the metutins of the word “epi- demic." Nobody knew, to he Ind to help them out. Robinson Crusoe's Hotel. There will be very little hardship in store for anyone who in the future mu be wrecked on Juan Fernandez; on which Alexander Selkirk, the original Robinson Crusoe, spent part of his lite. The Government ot Chili is proposing to erect a hotel on this "isle ot ro- mance" and to establish a regular ser- vice of pnzaenxer steamers tor the benefit ot Defoe'a enthusiasts. He-"No; it has current enough to give it a. good light." Minard's Llnlmont hr Kai; and Palm Btie--"The river is never dark even without the moon." You can get these pills trom your drugglst. or by man at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Impure, week blood is the cause of most ot the troubles that afflict people. This is the cause of the wretched feel- ing of languor and iaintness, pains in lthe bfk and side, headaches and Ebreath euness, that "liet women and intake her daily life s torture. To get I',',',',', health and strength the blood I must be enriched. What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do in cases ot this kind is Etold by Mrs. Augusta Emery, Wool. i ford Station, Alta., who "rs:---") on the prairie, and knowing that there Itire thousands of women like myself [miles away from a doctor, I want to tell them what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills E have done for me. After my first baby {was born I seemed to have little Ienergy. I felt weary and run-down and unable to do even the ordinary house-E hold duties. I felt I needed a toniel and " I had long seen Dr. 'ti"lar,n,.t,'l Pink Pills advertised I deemed to try them. I got a supply and carefully fol- E lowed the directions and before very; long the result was wonderful. by; by day I regained my former strength; and energy. The pills seemed to give= me a keen ametite and I gained ill 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.i particularly those on the prairie or the l farm, to keep a supply of these pillsi always on hand. One trial will con-' Vince you ot their worth. I have re? bommended them to many of myl friends and never have they failed to, produce good results." I Is Keeping the Blood Pure by Using'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. THE all SURE WAY TO GOOD HEALTH Wet, rainy puvemenu glowing, Jewels like caught tire, Poplar leaves gleiming. blowing, A ml'church spire; Fishe- swlmmiug in the sea; Flashing, silver shot; A lake ot 1apis4lumli Where wind stirred not. Have had eyes tor beauty-- Eyes and heart and soul; But he who warships may not be Long heart whole! I have Ind ens tor'bright things All my lite thiough; Shining. clear and white things. Radiant, too. Then She Pushed Him In, Ralclng the Funny. Interlude. -Elettttor A. cutree, "Jam, ---Who has not learned to profit by honest criticism. --Who ts so smart he has to be watched. _ ---Who has no great objective in life. --Who enjoy. being dependent upon other people. --Who will not trust other people as far as he asks to be trusted. --Who has not learned the value of time fragments. - No Man Can Baceeed--Who la will- ing to allow other people to do his thinking for him. Say "Bayer" - Insist! For Colds Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Pain Mt y2!g 3 SW _B_a._vc_r pyilire Rh, “Buyer" boxes of 12 “Meta Also tties of " nd 100--Drugguta A-pMn is the (rude mark "amend In ML“ We; _Ma_tt,tttnt?ttrm a Km- which contains proven directions . w,“ 7 N -- We are told that doctors are not very good at taking their own medicine. Perhaps, ignoring their precepts about "the therapeutic value of tra1neology," they went and played golf instead. Bo when next you take your header " your favorite seuide resort you will be able to tutter yourself that you or. a balneologist. The doctors laid down certain rules for bttthinr---you should not so into the water after a meal or when you are tired, and if it in cold you shouldn't May in too long. We seem to have heard that before, some- how. What in the world is that? you ask l, INCOMPARABLE SILVER FOXES It must be something rumote and ab 1 nwrs'r mm UN IIIGMHST ul'AlJ'l‘Y. muse, something only the my new su, 'F:,'rut,,1l"y,.,,:1J,,JcT',ue"1g','cr.',,, 1:11: ed can understand. So I thought when ; Gra=.T.r'--r=--sc; "="==P'==========' I read that at a medical congress the) Ute 1 doctors there assembled had been tlls. 1 R,” . cussing balneology. But it turns out, "'flillfl you i that this In simply a long and learned “$832.3, $131351" “1.- u... ..__.__ 1 UiAF,,t,i - Undoubtedly the original Vanderllpl were the German merchants. member: of one ot the North German mercan- tile guilds or companiel, who ambit-h- ed and took charge of their com- patriots' trading posts in Holland Ind Flanders. . There is a romance in names such as these. which call up pictures of ships, of overland caravans and those sturdy pioneer merchants ot the Mid. dle Ages, who halt tradesmen and half soldiers, apparently started to push out, establishing trading posts and lines of mercantile communication trom one country to another. It was the same force. that pt comparative peace as against the annihilating wars that followed the fall of the Roman Empire that brought about the neces- sity for their mercantile adventures and the developmut of family names. Growth. ot population as a result ot that comparative peace created the demand both tor the surnames and tur the merchandise. Closer to the original Is the form Vtutdertippe, tor the name ia derived from the city of Lippe. In Germany. Here In a. fanny nnme that is Dutch in in origin, but denotes a prior Ger- man residence. Vt"0tlo't--Vartderuppe. Racial orlglrt--DuUh. tttture-A locality. . Sometime! Why not this time? TEA"is food tea" The ORANGE PEKOE is extrigood. Try it) Sentence Sermons. Balneology. VANDERLIP. TORONTO Surnames and Their Origin tyuit.leo.o.er.m-oitoth* lam gHxsitatruinowu Toronto, thttario.-"It in pretty hard to explain your feelings in nervou- troubles. I felt low afirited, had pains in my head and eyes, A ways crying. and did not want to go anywhere. I do knitting and fancy' work, and Iwould get irritable after a few minutes of work. I have been in Canada five yearn and hare been this way ever since I came. I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham'l Vegetable Compound and l Itt better an irt$rttg'i,th,t',',',e,tt, lmuat aay I a feeling more . 1y. 1h". great faith in Me mam because of what it haa tom hmhand'a f.ttr, an: ttt "engine urine; - N. In M Todmden. Tomato, am All? “WWW. ' q'ttgttegt "ttieirie hon than After Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound newquiers and have “ken five bottles of it." im better in T/LI',,", and you can use myletter to lg’other women." - Mu. Atsara M. an“. Illi'rfiilrlll' Infomur, N. S.--". took your medl- dne cram-down condition and inward troubles. I had paints in wright. side no bad " times that I co d notwalk any distance. I aw about Lydin E. Piakham'l Vegephlo Cgmpgundjn tho The name itself. however. is generic rather than tspecitia it means low or tlat Country. As lowlands or flat meadows are by no means uncommon in Hollsnd it is any to see that such tt name might have been locally and ool'uially descriptive of . great many different plsces, or of 1 great section generally; and no doubt the term 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. That it was originally descriptive of the locality from which the bearer cum, and possibly. but not likely, of . territory over which he ruled, is also made certain by the pretuesr, which mean "ot the." There is little about the - name ot Lemma in 191 modern ton: to Ind!- cnte It! auxin or the We in which It was developed. TM; u became since It: adoption into' the Englhh languaxe‘end its edvent to this coun- try, the prelim It formerly bore have been dropped. More anciently the name was Van Der Lansing, and with this form an a guide It is not dimcult to trace the name directly to Holland. but as a "de" would indicate a French or Anglo- Nonnan origin and “won" a German or Marian derivation. sijN,wINiiljijh" "g.CINDiitis mMMlNDID asow " DEVON“! bOPHCIANS in" um let In an no: m: mun-cue“. Nervous Breakdown Relieved Rich] ortttirt-Dutch. 8ouree--A locality. Classified Advertisements If you wish . akin cleatofplm- ples, blackheads and other an- noying eruptions begin today the regular use of Chticurl Soap. assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method ia so agreeable, so often effec- tive and so economical. s5y.'ttfa.u',x 'u"llArvTditttt2'.' is; o'"ttianiEaGide-rTiaTi, a: M' I F (31-6ch Shaving Stick Mc. Have You Pimples 8r Mla%atlgilih'! law: No. I'm. IRRITATED BY EVERY WAY LANSING. as: ii; xvi-“E7; ,