Pales[tine] = of Phales/phallos
"…-ine, a suffix of adjectives of Greek or Latin origin, meaning ’of or pertaining to,’ ’of the nature of,’ ’made of,’ ’like’. . .
"…at Rome…[a] male Pales was sometimes spoken of corresponding in some respects to Pan."
[The New Encyclopedia Britannica, "Pales," p. 600]
"The fire… was looked upon as the purifier, and in April every year, at the… feast of Pales, both men and cattle, for this purpose, were made to pass through the fire."
[Hislop, quoting Ovid, p. 236]
"At Cyllene, Hermes was worshipped by the name of Phales - derived from Phallos - and in the image of a phallic stone. More usually… his phallic image was a herm. Originally a stone heap…"
[Eliade, Encyclopedia of Religion, Phallus, p. 264]