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RED ROSE COFFEE f^^*'^ people^ Roasted and pa^wd mum c* IX day in airtl^t ctaiiB Sornaiiies and Tlidr Ori{iD KCMPaON. Vartetlon*â€" Kamp, Camp. Raot«< Originâ€" Bngllali. •ourea â€" An Oeoupatlen. 'R«r« !â-  a (roup of UlbMj nam«a the orifln of which could not be racog- Blaed wlthont reference to aoma oom- pUation of Bnerllab word* in uae about the time tfaa Korman overlorda of Bng- )and eaaaed to uee French aa their common tongue, and the Aaslo-Sazoa apeech, after two centurtee or more of depresaton and cbapge, emerged and, nnder the influence of Norman pro- irancia>tlon, termed the foundation of our modem English. '^emp" wafi a medleTal Engllah word for "soldier." "Walter le Kemp" wac ilm^r Walter the aol<U«r," and ' --•^taBo KonrpsOTi"* waa "'fiamoTho »ol- ; flier's aon." The form Camp le in. moet Inatascee due simpljr to a natural ] change In pronunciation occurring re- , gularly in many English words in cef- 1 tain parts of that country and reflect-! ed in the changed spelling. [ We haTe iDfitances of similar ' changes In the word "Derby." On thlt continent we pronounce it as spelled. ! , In England they call It "Darby." I As often aa not the reverse change In pronunciation has taken place in the course of centurie<3. Thus the name Df that famous street in London. Pall Mall, Is pronounced "pell mell." | There is no telling how often since ' the word "kemp" was in common use. ' Families bearing It as a surname have changed the pronunciation back and ' forth between "kemp" and "camp" i through succeeding generations. But ! the changes in spelling have been j more rare, as they ahways are. i DYER. Variationâ€" Llater. Racial Origin â€" English. Source â€" Att occupation. The Samllr name of Dyer la guita rveognlsable hj the modam Eocllsh- •paftker aa having developed from a word denoting an oc«np«tion. That li becanae In this caa* b«th the wont de- noting the ocoapatfoa and. the name have changed similarly from the orig- inal form, and h^ve not, aa Is many caaea, drifted apart. Nevertbeleie the original word would be unrecognizable to the average person to-day. In the Middle Ages it waa spelled "D«»here" or "Dlghatere." But if you will soften tli«t pronunciation of the "gh" to a barely audible buttural, aa it was pronounced then, you'll find It very easy to aiip It a bit further to a "y" sound. And that U precisely tha manner in whioh common apeech, over the period of *everal centuries which have elapsed since the formation of family namea began, haa softened it into "Dyer," together with the broad- ening of the short "1" or ln<Ibfln!te "e" into the modem English long "1." "Lit" was another old English word which meant "dye." In a medieval manuscript there occurs the following passage: "We use no clathls that are llttede of dyveree coloures" (We use no clothes that are dyed in diverse colors). The "lltater" or the "lister" was simply a dyer. Originally either of these words were used, but in the course of time the pronunciation of the latter has prevailed as coming; moi-e smoothly from the tongue. It has been preserved as a family name, but as an ordinary word It has passed out of use. Mother* Who Mmile Hiatory. Probably the most famous of *U "mothurs" la Mother Hubbard, tlM old lady whoa* time seems to have b*aB taken up tr. attndlng to the wanta, wMiaa, and antics o( her equally fa- mous dog. Although this aalmol mast have been very trying. Mother Hub- bard never appears to have lost har tamper tor a momoc , for the lengthy nursery rhyme anda with a charming •OBplatiâ€" The dame made a curtsy, the dog ma,de a bow, The dame said "Your servant," the dog said "Bow-wow." Which la uaually what aay! WORK WORN PEOPLE '^^^^'*°*P^'*^^^^^'*°^ I CU-Kied AdTert»CTa«nt» Find Renewed Health by proving Their Bkwd. Ira- Another famous "mother" la Mother Qooae. Uullke Mother Hubbard, s4ie waa * real person, and under her name an enormous sunount of cbtld-lltem- ture has been published, cf which she Is r^^onslble for only tlon. Her daughter tnarrled Thomas Fleet, a famous American printer, and thay had a little son. The grandmoth- er uaed to make rhymes and sing them to this llttle'fellow. and her son- in-law printed them as "Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes." Mother Carey '.s an EcgUgli way cf saying Mater Cars, and siie Is famous for her "chickens," which are the sea- birds known to sai:or» as stormy pet- rels, because tUey always seem to scream aruind ships during a storm. Mother Carey'e geese are the grea.t black petrols or fulmars seen In the Pacific, and the seyicg has arisen th^it when- snow falls Mother Carey is plucking her geese. Mother Shipton la another famous "mother." She lived !n the reign of Henry VIII., and, as everybody knowa. is famous for her proi>hecles. In a vague way he foretold tha age of avia- tion, steam, and petrol, as well as the death of Cardinal Wolsey. SAVEDBABTS LIFE If you feel run down, it means that your blood la thin and watery, that your TlUllty la low. Your feet are easily chilled. You do not sleep well and you are tired when you rise In the morning. You find no pleaiiura in your meals and are liatleas and d'eplri'ed at your work. You hare no energy to enjoy yourself. I Thousands of men are run down by a doc does aniietlM of work. Thousands of wo- men are broken down by their housie- hold tot:, with UreJ '.imbs and acht3g backs; thousands of girls are pale, Iiet!(?sa and without attraction. It all meand the same thingâ€" thin and watery blood, vitality run down, snae- mla. peer appetite, palpitating heart, a small por- j ghort breath. Do not jubmlt to this. Get new blood and with it new vitality. There Is no dlflicuity In doing this. Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills build up and enrich the blood, which brings with it new health and vitality. The man. woman or girl who takes Dr. WllliauLs' Pink Pills U never run down. Their friends notice how energetic they are. what a fine appetite they have, and how much they enjoy life. You can get theae piils through any dealer In medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wiiiiams' Medicine Co.. Brookville, Out. i), Make the Fair-Ground Work All the Year. The average country fair-ground is a falr-grcund and nothing else, serv- ing the public only during fair week. The rest of the year It is wholly idle and deserted and sometimes even un- tlghtly. Yet the fair-ground is often a pretty natural park with trees and la generally very accessible to both town and country i>eople. If natural plonlcing and i>lay places are hard to find, aa often is the ease In prairie ooontry, why sot then make a recrea- tion oentre of the fair-ground? Thia was the idea that came to the Fair. Association of a county In Iowa. The grounds are within the city limits of West Union and on the main-tra- veled road from oountry to town. There is a natural grove of oaks on the area and a bright creek meanders through it. No other body of water Is near. The Pair.Aasociatlon laid the mat- ter of making a playground of the fair pork before the public and found prompt willingness to co-operate, and open pooketbooks offered to carry out the plan. Playground equipment was bought and set up. Picnickers were invited to make free use of the grounds. Then lost summer a swim- ming pool waa added. It waa ocoom- plished in the the simplest of ways. The creek runs along one aide of the (Oii^creunda and makes a bend down the other side. Water was taken from the creek and carried through tiling to the swimming pool. From the lower and of the artificial pond the water flowed out into other tiling and back Into the creek. This gave running water, making the bathing place pure and sanitary. The pool is 40 z ISO feet, with sloping bottom, and cost about 12,600. Through the summer the poo! was the most popular place in town, and summer evenings the fair-ground was the gathering place of town and coun- try folks. The grass haa-been kept mowed and the place given generally the same care as a regular park. â€" F. L. C. j - â€" . A- Mrs. Alfred Tranchemontagne, St. Michel des Salutes, Que., writes: â€" "Baby's Own Tablets are aa excellent medicine. They saved my baby's life and I can highly recommend them :c all mothers." Mrs. Tranchemon- tagne's experience is that of thousands of other mothers who have tested the vorth of Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are a sure and safe medicine for little ones and never fail to regu- late the bowels and stomach, thus re- lieving all the minor Ills from which children suffer. They are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mall at 25 cts. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockvllle, Out. Finis. Give me a day with its sun in the west And gee what it has to say; Give me the year as it neareth its rest. In the glow of an autumir day. Give me a life, where the path is un- rolled. To the shore of God's llmltleaa sea; For the end is the test, and the tale that is told. Be it written In graynes* or elver or gold. Is the tale of Eternity. â€" Marian Alden. Vary Shy. "The bride wae very shy â€" yas^ ahe wa« shy about ten years when it came to giving her age!" Hia Careleaa Ways. "When you found you hadn't your fore did the conductor make you gat oft and walk?" asked the inquisitive man. "Only get off." was the aod reply. "He didn't seem to core whether I walked or sat down." When Smith's Mind Worked. Smith was a freshman, older than most of his claas. Ha waai tall. lanky and slow. His mind. Ilka his body, worked slowly, and the nervous pro- feeeor in mathematics, after a long and careful explanation, was wont to say: "Well, Smith, if you wl-H go over that explanation carefully and medi- tate on it, I think you will undsrstand. Meditate. Smith, meditate." So Smith became "Meditate" Smith to his fellow students. One evening a party of students gathered in the r':;om of one of their number, and Smith was one of them. The meeting wa« for fun and perhaps mischief, and such a meeting waa an infringement of rules. When the jollity was at Its height a warning came that the profeaeor was coming to investigate. 'The roota was cleared at once. Smith aa usual was the last. and. hearing step* ap- The minister's car had s- tupped at the big country place a few miles out of the city. A« the m»! 1 opened the door a pleasant vulce I'sllel. "Come right in. Or. Forsylbe. I've been bop- Injt that you would get out to see ma before winter set in." H« found the owner of the voice re- clining In her big chair by the window with an open [«tLer In her hand. 8be turned to smile at him ai he advanced. "I've thought of you often since tha cool weather set la." he began. "I meant to call aocoer. but our special meeting* and one thing or another de- tained me. I was afraM you would find It rather cheerless when you hod to go indoors. I ltn.jw how you loved the big. sunny porch." "Well, do you know. Dr. Foraythe, I am beginning to think It a good thing to be an invalid; it gives us tuch a good chance to find compensatloiws ail about us. I did dread the thought of the fall and winter. I knew bow much i should miss the flowers aad the leavee. But," she added brightly, "now that the foliage Is gone I find that I can see a great deal farther and live in a much larger work! than I could before. "No; don't stop mo, doctor," she added hurriedly as she saw him about to apeak. "1 â€" Iâ€" must llaish. I know what a poor kind of Chriatian you must have thought me to be right af- ter my accident â€" so bitter and com- plaining. My life 'nad always been «o full, and 1 was alw-dyg »o busy. There were so many things to do and so • many pieaaured to keep me occupied Ever>th:r.g I loved was right at my elbow â€" friends, money, health," â€" her voice faltered a little, â€" "my life waa full â€" too full. I think. "But new chat the doctor says I ' may never walk again I'm beginning to live in a much larger world. Before it was like looking out of thia window in summer â€" all flowers and trees. They filled m- view so completeiy I oouidn't see very far. Now I'm seeing more than 1 ever saw before In my life. I am flndlng a lot of folks to help and pray for that onoe on a time were so far beyond my horlron I didn't even know they existed. I've Just re- ceived a letter from one of them this morning" â€" she smiled as she touched the envelope en the table beside her,â€" "and it's brightened the whole day for me. No. I don't mlad it a bit tha: the leaves are gone. Every season has its compensations." "It hae," returned the minister heartily, "fcr th-oae who look to- God and honaatiy try to do hi» will." I ADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN *^ and lifht sawinsr at hotoc, whda or spare uma; good pay; work font any distance, cnargea paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Co., Montreal LADIES ONLY. BOOKLET, "LADIES' &Ial.'. ca- [ out real. OL'R FRIEND," mailed in velope, free. HOME STCDY HORTHAND OH BOOKKEBPLSO uught in twenty home laaaona. Prodcleacy guaranteed. Diploma given. Effl^re Buslnaaa CuOega, Broad vl«w Ave. ta. Dip laaa CuOe Toronto. 34a As Qcod Aa New, Ownar Haa No Uae for It Bome people have a subtle way ot dalivertog a bit of criticism, and Tom B la one of them. One day aftar his faUow workman had made a very stupid blunder he remarked: "Joe. I -wish you would wlU me your head when you die. ' "What do you want of my headT" asked the other unauapectingly. "Why," said Tom, 'it would be Juat like a new one; you never use It." Even an electric button won't ac- complish anything Uiileas it is pushed. Strong Nerves Pu.-e organic sposphate, known to moet druggists as Bitra-Phosphate. is what tierve-exhaus-.ei, tired -out pe-jpla must hava to regain nerve force and energy. That's wiy it's guaranteed. Price II per pkge Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front St. Elast, Toronto, Ont. //•'EYES X/s, ^ IRRITATED BY ^^W* ' Sl^;WIND.DUST 6.CINDE11S UCOKMLVDIO > SCL3 IT gSCaoiIT] k JPT1CL\.V3 WmiTft ffOA rfklA Bin iAJU W«ll MWftiJfK CC. ^gl f lfcJOJtA Temporary Repairs. ] Mrs. Peater â€" "Do you think this face clay doea my complesloa any good?" Her Hueband' â€" "Oh yes. a little. While you have the mud on K covers up the defects." * The safe way to send money by mall is by Dominion Express Money Order. Paris newspapers, which have run regular "street accident" columns for years, have now e.xtendcd this to rail- way accidents, which are of daily oc- currence on the various railroad sys- tems throughout France. M -jrd's Liniment fer Rheumatlsnw The Memory Quilt. In the folds of this old qulIt There's a warmth of love that lingers Like the touch of tender flngere. In its fading squares I see My mother sitting patie'ntly Sewing by the window, where The waning afternoon's dim light May serve her falling sight, j And the glow cf sunset sky ! Guide her thread though the needle's eye. She called this quilt a memoy qnilfrâ€" Every cherished bit of cloth. Remembrance hallowed it; Every patch recalled a (ace A time, a circumstance, a plaoai, ! I So she lived again the years, ! But new their hopes, their fears. I Their song and sorrow, smllee and ^ tears. Rheumatism Apply Minard's to the aching spot and get quick relief. The remedy your grandmother used. Starfish to the number of thousands attacked a German swimmer who was attempting to cross the Frisian Sea. The creatures stungr him so severely that he had to relinquish his attempt after many fruitless eiforts to best off his assailants. The water in which rice has beenio«i„ . ...^n^ ..... « i- ^ 1 I Only a mellow sweetness bring, boued is an effective remover of Iron â- r..„h„„, ,.„^^. „.,v JT Tf _ rust from materials. Soak the rust!^"^""' "*"'• ^^"^"^ " '"^• p^hlng."he ciuwl^"unTer*ihrb^ fj^^ '" ^^*/j~ ''.'**' f°^ f"'''^ " ?'• She had no gift of tongue or pen seeing no other way of escape. Here ^«''"' '"'^ t^enj^ in clean water. ^^ ^^^^ ,^^ ^^^ ^ jj^^ ^^ he sat doubled up like a Jackkntfs _ , , , , , But she has made this quilt to be awaiting the event with do little ap- â-  , '^'•"]y '^"'*""' » °'"' ^t^ ^**'«" Her history. prehension. * ; ^"^ ^^^ f* »" «*/\y /K«- ^he noses. ^ ^^:, ^ook! Each square a p. The professor entered, looked about ^ ••^*' fT f , *°rant8 can be im-, -Written In faith, from youth to age. him. saw that the room wa. empty. ' Pâ„¢'«* ^7 * "**!« care and treatment then turned to depart. As he dosed "" ^^^ P**^ °' the mo ther or nurse, the door, a thought seemed to strike „r t., him; he re-entered the room and look-. Visitors to Wembley, up to August ed under the bed. â€"Charles Olaf (Mm. ! I Use Coticiira Soap Daily Bathe with Cutlcara S^ap and hot water to el«atts« y««r skin and &•• It from Imybrities. If rough or pim- ply, anoint with Cudcura Ointment. Cuticurs "Talcum is ideal for per- ^ming u well as powdering. Dnac. -Cxiimn. r 0. Su Mi«. MmaMl." â- â- ^ Try ^vr wiw Shaviatf SboJc e £iii|lire Medidne p <>-tlw pr^iratioa wIi(cb~lMl'Woa%^ eohfidenco of VmilfiSmAry nndeobe Brtdslt. Flatr^^Hlic remedy AJUdihis brbi«ht beUth andhsftiiiieas tomJIKons bl iSS'tiaii wbinen in'cvtaTTpart^ol.the^inpIreâ€" j^trabnent'whioh b'rMorte^ everywherfr- lor^iOmentt suchan Sick Headache. BiliotBness, 'imSgestion andJ^CoiMtipatioS^often consiclcred limigaificant. yet decidedly inc<Hiveiuentâ€" ailments' Svhicfa haveiheir origin b a dys{»eptic condition of cthelttoiaach.and a.tori»d acdoa ot-tbeJiver-^ "Hey. Smith, what are y<ou doing there?" he cried. Smith turned his head with difficulty. "Meditating, professor." The professor withdrew. All He Wanted? Through the doorway of the mil- liner's shop walked a smartly-dreseed man who approached the manager, I and said : ; "I see you have a sign In your wia- [ dow reading: 'We will gladly remove ; any hat from the window.' " i "That Is correct, sir." said the moa- I ager, with a be«mliu(. expectant smile. "Very well," went on the visitor, I "would you object to bringing out that large hat In the middle of the window? I I mean the one with the purple ribbon ; \ and pink feathers." I "Nat at all. sir. not at all," the man- • ager assured him. and hastened tof comply. j i "Thank you so -much," exclaimed the; I visitor, when the manager once more; I approached, hat in hand. "I don't think j ;1 could have borne walking past your j [shop for a single day mere with' that j thing star!cg at me." Her Two Ages. 4th, averaged 101,700 a day. Atlhlsl Bob â€" "How old would you say Par- rate, about 18,000.000 people will see gle Isr the Exhibition before it closes at the, BUIâ€" "To her face or behind har end of October. Ibaokr* Wasn't ArAbitious. h«r Irtne was being shown off ^y mother. "We are very proud of our little 1 girl," said her mother to the visitor. [ "We are going to send her to school in the autumn, where she will learn, oh. sQoh a lot. and be a bright and I&- { teliigent child." "But I don't want to be bright and I Intelligent." said Ir»ne. "I want to be 1 Just like mummy!" ~ â€"a* . Minard's Liniment RelMrea Paiia Aspiii Insist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe hy millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for FULL OF ACHES JNDlPAINS Toronto Mother Found Relief hj Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism C "^ ij^ ^0^ -Accept oriy ' â- Bayer" pjckag? ^\^ltj§%^^^ which contains proven directions. t M^^M Hanvir "Barer" bows of 12 tablets ^te^^ » .41so bottles of 21 and 100 â€" Dmagiets. Atotrtn Is tb* ln<l» mark ( i e sU lt .i. 1 la Cteaads^ of Ba.'*r MaaaftL'tin* of MtmoMrtlc^ KtaMMr cf »»tlcr!1c«rt<1 i,*i.tTl S«l.-7Me *«?«, A. ». k.."\. Willie It !» «»i: taoxa that Aaplrtai B<*na Bajw iaaz>ifkrtiir». to aaalii tb« fnMh: isaliMt iqiutiloaiK the TMiria •f Bajvr Carapaar «m ka •caayad wtis WaU faaerU traSa wmA, tba "B^ac Omm." Toronto, Ontario.â€"" I have found Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound a splendid n-.edicine to take before and after confinement A small book was put in mjr door one dav advertising Lydia E. PiaKbam's medicmes. and&s I did not feel .it aa well at the time 1 went aiid got a bottio of Vegetable Compound ri^ht away. I soon Degan tc sctict a di*erence in my gentra: health. I was full cf aches and pains at the tint and thought I had every complaint go:ne, but lean truthfully say vour m^scire certainly did me good. 1 can and wrl •peak highly of it. and I know it will do other women good who are sick and ailing if they will only give it a fair trial. Lydia E. PinkhRn"* Li\-er Pills are splendid for constipa'-on. You are welx>me to use my Utter if you think It will help any on«.'"â€" Mrs. H.vrrt Westv-ood, &43 tjuebee Street. Toronto, Ontario. ' The expectant mother le wise if she considers carefully this statement of Mrs. West wood. It is butoce of a great m.iny. ail telling th<? same story-cene- iicial results. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vfcg^table Com- pound IS espocially adapter for u^? ciir- mgthis period. Theexperi'-"ce of otlier women who have found this medicine a blessing is proof of its great merit. Whr not try it now yourselfT C ISSUE No. 44â€" -?4.