riioninwo- ..

A lilscounloil

1.

y.‘

.4

_/

unless;

We have. thefollowing Driving Harness in stock, which l" "we are now-offering at LESS THAN COST T0 CLEAR.

lSetNo. 79 Solid Nichol wi

1 Set no/al Genuine Rubber Spec-l ial Track-Extra Clancy with Brent

$57.00

l Bot m. s Genuine Rubber with Collar uni Barnes. moo

Lint Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Price $80-00

List Price

i Set No. 229 Orolde and Rubber with Collar and Homes.

Special Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30.00

. . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.00

MAY llili .TlllRTY amls

lms YEAR‘

i ._.

BY BILLY EVANS Will the present major league

a Sets $040 Solid Nickel witlrlireut m sm No. Strap.

List Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $38.00 Special m“ .............. .. szaoo

List Price .

Collar and flames. Special Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $34.0"

04o sbua Nickel-with ................ .. $44.00

OUR TERMS for the above special prices Call early as you see we hr- ve only

are SPOTCASH.

a few sets to offer.

A. HORNE & CO.

with opposite curves) imparted a‘ rotary motion to the arrow and kept it “true." "Every English Archer," says Roger Ascham. "carried under his belt twenty-four Scots." alludin! to the number of nrmws; and from these bearers of artillery (I. Sam.l xx, 40) we get the names Archer.| Bowman. Bowes, and Bowyer -— the! last a maker of bows—~which is pro- bably the origin of Bovyer also. ‘

Close to the Smith was the Wright.

Some Island Surnames And Their Meanings Written Especially for The Guardlzln

>©§O§4-O-O

who often specialized as a Cart-‘ning allusion to “Des Roches", and mental in bringing the Indians folihis family 911d their demhdBni-S their first and only pennant. and s. Wheelwrlgnt, or as spelt the name accordingly. Another

Family names are a comparativclylwright, a Wainwright (wain zpods-m institution. Ancientlv among iwugOn), tho northern tribes. individual dis-|he sometimes spelt it Quelewrigllt! linction was assured by the use of |In those far-oil clays, the Miller, ii what may be called nicknames. aS:we judge from the tales told. was llnlclsl illccktmth. Rolf Ganllernalmost as important as the Smith; l1". "111" '~Vfi11’-"1'" 511168 hi8 lekiand his trade is responsible v-‘l-rv two inns: for pony-riding): and surnames Miller, Mills, Milne (an Llllllllg riv- Saxons by a patronymlc old plural) and Milner. I-Ie ground < In their last king being Harold,the grist, but the Baker or Baxter (_ dvflnsson. Tho Norman Conquest baked it. No shops or “stores" in brought inio Fnwlanrl a host of nolv the country then; one must visit noun-s: ilfilli rulrnnmcs prrmor. some town and buy at the “Chepe" '1! u-hn-n um- o m the present day market) whence we get the modern

-|\.s for inst we, Yvrruvhrnl! and word “cheapfi But the roads were I‘vl(lllli10il’l"'}‘ and names from some mere tracks (save on the great Ro- l-ovzllinrlta- which in the course of man roads which exist to this day). tun» crcv: to ho sllrnamcs also, and the ways unsafe, so that the 'l‘l.l.<l~ 11-11113‘. hm rr-frronc" in some folk preferred to buy from the Ped- ucllon lradv or profession, color (of lar or Chapman, who went from hair. features, or garb), and place house to house and from one rural of birth or abode. fair to another, and was sometimes

In the first division are names like as merry a. rogue as Shakespeare

l

I place-name). Bishop of

Some surnames have arisen from. birds, but the circumstances are in general obscure; they may be d9; rived from annorial bearings. Sucn are: Heron, Crane. Drake. 911d (W911 Gander‘, A few names are also tak- en from fishes: Roach was or is an

Island name, and has l1 history. In‘110 8111511 biw- '

Norman times “Peter dc Rupibus." or "Des Roches” _ Winchesteln. (fishes) as‘

aiiopted three Roaches ‘ was a pun-

his crest of arms‘. this

gheraldlc pun was perpetrated by the ‘family of Frazer of Lovat (Scot- ;land) who took strawberry leaves (flaises) for their crest. Between

for thelthc Rivers Elder and Elbe, the coast- Game 31m‘;- game

5a] portion of the Duchy of Hol-

gstcin ls known as Ditmarschen or

Ditmarsh; the first known settler batting

lfrom that region came to America lin 1639. As a place name lt finds

[of the letters. as Tidmarsh. The lpe-Jple of the Welsh marches or bor- lders, arrived at certain family names by a singular process. Taking sult- able English baptismal names they affixed an “S", and Roberts. Willi- ams, Davids, Davies, Hughes. Jones or Johns, Richards, and Adams was the result. Sometimes the country was indicated by the surname, Walsh or Welsh.

("of the Rockv-lrhurlerl- has reached

produce a 80 game winning pitcher? 1 doubt it. It's possible. but not very probable.

In time days of lively baseballs and heavy hitting. it's quits a trick to chalk up 20 victories, let alom reaching the 40 nmrk.

At this writing the only nominees I see with an outside ‘ to cop togamesare Larry Bentonof the Giants and George Pipgras of the Yankees. In the first 100 trays each won l'i tilts. That leaves them l3 wins to hang up during the rest of the campaign, which has a little more than one-third to run.

A little mathematics levmls that Benton and Plpgras each registered a victory for about every sixth game his club played. When one con- siders that Larry Benton and Geor- ge Pipgras need l3 more triumphs in the remaining 54 tussles, it is obvious the task ahead of them is

If memory serves, no big league

- i

IHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

no i“ . [D ‘ -. ‘cars-

the 30-game win class performed the teat back in the 1920. Jim copped 3i tilts that year, his work being largely instru-

Bagby, incidentally. was more or dos fortunate in hanging up his 31 [successes that yearFor Bagby was ‘usually in the box on days when his mates were in hitting mood. the opposition took a. lot of libertieswith Jim, “only to find the Indian clubbers the slants of the enemy ‘pitcher a. bit harder. | If the foe got five or six runs on’

(orjexpression, by a simple transposing Bagfiy‘ you usually could depend on

Jim's mates getting six or seven offl ‘the opposing hurler. It just seemed ‘to turn out that way. Still you have got to hand it to Jim just the same. ‘For he got 31 victor-lies regardless of ‘ how he got them. You might just‘ call it the breaks o! the game andl let ft go at that.

Since 1920 the best winning mark;

tablished has been made byl

l

a Liberal, Premium Sale of Enterprise Ranges [final]

ALL THIS WEEK-during‘ Exhibition Days

Turnbull, Armstrong, Wake, and‘portrays in the "Winter's Tale." Scott, Ireland, wyi)“ are Offered YOIII‘ Chfiice 0f thfi wonder-

Dod l Guthrie. and tradition often tells The Packman was more of an agent, lIngils. Ingles, English and Eng- may Vance 0f m“ 39's‘ Vance

copped 28 fra/ys in. 1924. Towards

how such names arose.

Of the color names. White is per- haps the most frequent, but Grey, Black and Blackie, Brown. Browne, Green and Greene are often met

he was told what was required and land. There are many Irish names

at his next visit distributed the goods he had been instructed to buy. From this trade we get the names Packman, Paxman, Parkman,

in the Island. They are from two lscurces, Celtic and Norman-French. Richard Strongbow, Earl of Pem- bloke, invaded Ireland in i170; and

the close of the campaign he‘ ‘grabbed 15 in a row and seemed. certain to hit the 3O mark. He.

irfls/mec/

5/0 wit‘

fully efficient and beautifully finished ‘

couldn't quite make tile grade how-‘

ENTERPRISE RANGES

on the most convenient purch ase plan that we could devise.

Packer, and Parker. From the mu- after conquering Dart vi it. set up °"‘°1- 5 siclans these have become Surnames: an aristocracy Whlch “l? 19118111 be- othe’ ‘mmble Preffmnances kw“ pronunciation. which is still used in Harper, or as it was sometimes spelbcame more “Irish" than the Celtic 116911 51111119 301111114?" 37 Wins the North of England and the LOW- I-Iarpur, Homer (whence Horne) natives. Arn0118 them appear the 1922. George Uhles a1 in 192s, lands of sggtland‘ The River-Reedwland pipe; Fitzgeralds, the Powers (originally Urban Shockers 2'7 m 192i, and In Reedsdale, near Otterbum, gavel Place names; often a person wasldfl 1E P091‘). B18211. from the noble Charley “W135 :25 11151- YWY- Rm“ m name to an ancient family in |distinguished by his place of origin: house of Brazil. and. at ulster date/for a time appeared well on his Way that locality; the water in those‘Whlte, in his “Antiquities of Sel-‘Skemhkiflh. W110 WES 110111 Deplllilhltn the 30 mflfk- B1117 9-11 llhexlllwwd moorland districts being more or urne," gives a list of Priors of 01' 85 We W0111<1 110W c1111 him. Vlce-lslump during the 11181 56W Weeks °f less "reed," either from the peat or that foundation: Walter de Insula TOY- 501119 0i the 11111-1119 11811188 W1th‘th'e campaign deprived him of what the iron-stone through which it (Walter of the Island) was nomin- 111811‘ 1119111111188 1119-1’ he 10111111 11111116 ever chance he had to turn the‘ flows. ated in A. n. i324. Afterwards the Prince Edward Island Magazine. trick. ~

Rank, profession, and trade, are palposltlon was omitted, and in the (Pflbhc 5111111193 Speaking of winning hurlers, I‘ prolific sources of family names. list appears such names as John A 11511 01 the {111111111181 (31191111111111- think the feat of Rommeil six years‘ We meet with King, Earle, Prlnce,(Wynchestre (14101 and Will, Winsor 5131111111195 01 the Pmvlhce ‘Wilmer Iago is the outstanding one of more Marshall. and indubltably the orlg- or Wyndesor 1147i.) Our census- With the" 111981111185- W0111d 11¢ fic- peceni; 59350115, Eddie not only won inal bearers of these surnames could takers appear to have been equally “P1981119 to the Willie?» 311511011811 he 27 games that campaign, but he D111 claim kinship with the bearer of the erratic in their spelling, for, in one‘15 1101' Dflvhcfltd W be 011B 01 that the 5mm over while pitching {or a title. When the Reformation took of the first surveys, all the Gallants 111w A1111 the Acfldlfl" names-Well seventh place outfit. The Athletics place in England it introduced a‘of the North Shore figure as Gal- they 01111 be dealt ‘With best by ahiwnn 65 “ma; that yea,- and 105i; a9

with. Red is represented by Reed, Read, Reade and Reid. the ancient

See The Beautiful Enterprise Ranges, either at our display "in the Main Exhibition Building or at our store on Grafton Street. . .

Pick out the Rangc

new virile strain into the lay pop-‘longs! ulatlon. and gave rise to such names Taunton in Somersetshire. Sir Wal- as Vickerson, Vickars, Parsons, ter Scott asserts that the family of Clerk or Clarke, Friar and its vari- Bethune took its name from the ant Freer, Abbott, Monk. Nunn,'town of Bethune. in Artois, France. Chaplin, Prior and other ecclesias- The family was accounted one of tlcal titles. It is probable that Pope the most noble in that country, and and its form Pape took its rise at the celebrated Duc de Sully was one the same time. Here may be men- of its descendants. In the days when tionsd the Palmer: he travelled from France and Scotland constantly shrine to shrine, continually. bear-‘Jolned in attacking England, there ing a. palm-branch in token that he was much intercourse between the had visited the Holy Land, and dif- allies and many settlers in either fend from the pilgrim who often country. Accordingly we find o. made one pilgrimage sumce. In thebranch of the Bethunes, Beatauns, feudal community, after the nobility or Beatons, in Fiieshire. Scotland. and ecclesiastlcs, perhaps the most where they attained great distinc- lmportant personage was the Smith, tion in the Church: Cardinal Beat- the fol-gar of the weapons of war, on. for example. Another "outland" and the maker of the implements fnmily who settled in Scotland, were of peace. No uniformity of spelling the Murray's; the first was John dc then-—so he was Smith, Smyth, or Moravia, from the country of that. Bmythe, without being accused of name. The name MacCausland snobbery. He minted the "cloth- would appear to indlcctc a settler yard shafts" and the Fletcher fitted from some of the Teutonic coun- the three feathers on the notched tries. The family of Carr is tho ends; a task requiring skill and ‘subject of a note by Scott, who coll- judgment as the feathers (attached sldered tile true spelling to be Ker or Kerr. A swampy district was a

iii-iii "Carr“ from a Scandinavian word Kers. a marsh. Worth is a place

name implying a warded or fenced

place, a farmstead; Longworth is a

derivative- Lea, Leigh. hr as an

ending. lcy, denotes meadow or

sward-land, and Stanley means

‘ “stoney lea." The heraldic crest of Farm 0i 100 Mrcs 0i lflnfl I! the Stanleys is "an pagle preyant on Fair-view, Lot o5, A159 film 0i c5 a child ln a. mantle gules, wattled i l. F h," ‘ Lo 6 . or." and is known in Lancashire as rprzyo “d a‘ a cw t 5 ,“the bird and bantllng." There are many towns and villages called JouN M“D°NM‘D' Stanley in the North of England. m" P111111» P- E- l-"The original Low, Lowe, of LOWQIi,

‘took its name from a. neighboring ‘tumulus. a "1ow” or artificial hill or ‘mound piled over the sepulchre of isome prehistoric warrior. Forbes, ‘a. Scottish clan, took it; name from .a parish in Aberdeenshire; John Forbes, first of the name, is men- tioned in a charter dated i238. This

HTQ-B-M-Ti.

IIIOTION SALE

For Sole by Public Auction at

Orwell, on Friday, August 24th, at I o'clock, household furniture, in- cluding oue dining-room suite (new) organ. beds, chairs and all house- hold elects. Also one pure bred stallion Groin.

. B. C. ‘GAY, - _0rwoll. D. I. RILEY, Auctioneer. 7270-6-22-21. .

ANNUAL‘ G

The annual meeting of the Chan‘

lottotown Oln 00., Ltd" will he held

clan has some connection with the Muckays. Yeo is said to be derived from an old Frisian word meaning a village; but. the connection is not quite clear. for the Yeoman has al- ways been a freehold farmer, next

|in rank below the gentry. Appro-‘

prlately, Yeo of Devon, displays lthree Turkey Cocks as armorial bearings. Trees, either in genera or ,in quantity. come under this head- ling, as will presently be seen. Among genera we have Ashe, Cakes, Thorne, lBirch, Crabbe, Nash and Noakes. The "N" in Nash is a contraction of the Old English "Atten" (at the);

at the Company's ofllce, corner of so that John Nash was in the begin- Qlloen and Water Street, l: the 29th ning “John Atten Ash," from the h) of August at 11.30 A. M" with l» tree which grew near his dwelling. view to adjournment to the 21st day Trees in the aggregate give Forrest, of September at the some place and Wood, Woods. Hurst or ililst, and Iillr Show. The last two names mean

By order a "grove" but ultimately the term

gcnius is equal to the task.

In- taking leave of the subject, a local instance of the growth of sur- ‘nnmes comes to remembrance, In a certain part of this Province lived three men called Stewart, but what was more uncommon. they had the same baptismal name. The neigh- bcrs solved the problem by giving ione a color-name, another a place ‘name, and the third a trade-name. ‘Peter Ban (white). Yankee Peter. and Peter Miller. Barbara "Ban," ldaughier of Peter, died a. few years largo at an advanced age. Peter Mil- ller still flourishes and long may he ldo so! A kindly. humorous man, in

(a world that needs those virtues.

EBRIDGETOWN l AND VICINITY

l ‘ The schools of the vicinity have ‘re-opened with the following teach- ‘C15 in charge: Bridgetown, Miss ‘Dingwell; Primrose, Miss Acorn; ‘Strathcona, Miss McLellan; Albion lCross. Miss Moore; Cumberland ‘Hill, Miss McGowan. l l

‘r Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Matheson. ‘Missionaries on furlough from In- ldla, have been visiting Mr. Mathe- ‘sclfs parents in Albion‘ Cross.

Mr. T. J. Wlgginton, Primrose, left last week for Alberta, where he will visit his son and daughter. .We wish him a pleasant holiday.

Miss Ruth Stems, of Bridgetown, has had her cousin. Miss Square- briggs, of Everett. Mass, as her guest for the past week.

Miss Jessie Acorn has resume‘ her duties as teacher at Primrose, after spending a very enjoyable va- cation visiting friends and relatives in Worcester, Cape Cod. and Bos- ton. She was accompanied homo by Miss Dean of Worcester, who will remain on the Island for an ex- tended visit.

I Miss Kathryn Matheson, of Mass, has been spending her holidays with her mother in Albion Cross.

Miss Lilian Dockendorfl’, Messrs. Richie Matheson, Burton Living- stone, Alexander McLeod and Nor- man McLeod, are being congratulat- ed on their successful year's work in school. They are entering P. W. C. in September, and we hope they do well there also.

(Patriot please copy.)

—-{-O-}§___

::Holloway's Corn Remover takes

C. l‘. FISHER.

show was restricted to n grove used the corn out by the roots. Try it and

eo’y.-’I‘reu. as a game preserve.

prove it.

Tango“ is reminiscent of Acadlan, and we have many whose‘for a percentage of A22. Rommen

while winning 27 dropped 13 for a .675 mark: Thus Eddie had a. pitch- ing figure just 253 points better than the team he was working for. l Imagine the record Rommell ‘might have chalked up had he been ‘ club like the Yankees‘

l

tolling on a that year.

‘I

NEW ANNAN AND VICINITY‘

Mr. and Mrs. Frank DalzelLwlthl their two children, Betty and Jack, ‘recently returned to their home at Davenport, Iowa, after spending a pleasant vacation with Mr. Dalzells mother. Mrs. Wm. Dalzell, New An-l ;nan. Mr. Dalzell is another of our‘ Avery successful Islanders abroad, as llo holds an important position as superintendent of Presto Light and Carbon. Co. in his adopted town. It ls fifteen years since he paid a visit to his old home here, and doubtless saw many changes. For all he ls making well away. his heart is still with old friends here, and thinks of all the places he has been there is .no place where people seem so hap- py. sociable and contented than. right here on our fair Island home.‘

Mr. Jabez Mills, Mills’ Point, paid ‘ a. business trip to the city Tuesday.‘

Mrs. Joseph McDonald was s vls- I itor to Traveller's Rest Tuesday.

Mr. Eric McMurdo. Kllmuir, left for the Canadian West with several ‘ others from Kenslngton Thursday,‘ evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald and Mr. Arthur Enman were recent vis- itors to Bedeque, guests of Mrs. Wm. Noonan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lea. Moasc. Bum- mcrslde. were visitors to Kcnsington Thursday.

Mrs. Isabelle Moose was a visitor to Central Bedeque Thursday even- ing.

Mr. Robert Moose was a recent visitor to Summerslde.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Moose, St. Eleanorh, were recent visitors to New Annan, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tuplin.

Miss Olive Dalrell was a visltorto Margate ‘Thursday evening.

Mr. John Murvlkv. Clermont, was in Summeraide on ineu Thurs-

dainify colorings.

R. T.

either. . . .

you like best and then

consider this wonder-

ful offer!

TIIIS WONDERFUL OFFER IS FOR . EXHIBITION OHS ONLY

Oall in and Reserve Your Range NOW!

All you need pay to get this wonderful Enterprise Range in your home is just a small cash payment. a used stove, we will give you a liberal allowance for it.

Then, easy terms, to suit your need, until the purchase price» less the price of your‘ old stove, has been paid. And that is not all,

We will give you, absolutely free, a dainty 42 piece set 0f Blue De Roi China~a most popular pattern in rich

If you have

With every Enterprifll more "l" during this Sale on will K1" ABSOLUTELY FREE A ILPIECE cums sm, comprising s cum. 6 Sauc s, O '13s. Hutu. 6 Dlnflfl‘ Plates, o halts, o Soups, 1 mm. 1 Salad I Gravy, l Cream and I Cov- ered Sugar-oil the beautiful lllut do Roll pattern.

HOLMAN

' Oraiidn Street or

Main Building Exhibition Grounds

1

bggun her duties as teacher in Bal- tic school. We expect good results u‘ Miss Mill has the honor to be one of P. E. L's many efllcient and ‘enterprising school marms.

day morning. _ 1P): Mamie Mill, Olermont. has

‘Mrs. Preston Psynter and small son, of California, who is home on a visit here, were recent guests of

u‘

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mouse.

The annual Tea at Indian River 3111811 grounds on Wednesday ai- apl the intense heat, a huge suc- cesté“ ‘ no

formed by many of our local talent were worthy of special mention. R4;- ireshments of all sorts were served and the tea tables which were sot in

n. 16th 118mm sensual. de- an elaborate style were laden‘ with