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rIILIIIIIII'I IILIIILIILI‘ A Sure Sign That the Blood is- Watery and Impure. People with thin blood are much“ more subject to headaches than full-‘ blooded persons, and the form of anae- mia that afflicts growing girls is al- most always accompanied by head- aches, together with disturbance of the digestive organs. Whenever you have constant or re- curring headaches and pallor of the face, they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be directed toward building ’up your blood. A fair treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do this effectively, and the rich, red blood made by these pills will remove the headache. More disturbances to the health are ! caused by their blood than most peo- ple have any idea of. When your blood is impoverished, the nerves suffer from lack of nourishment, and you may be troubled with insomnia, neuri- tis, neuralgia or sciatica. Muscles subject to strain are under-nourished and you may have muscular rheuma- tism or lumbago. If your blood is thin and you begin to show symptoms of any of these disorders, try building up I the blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and as the blood is restored to! its normal condition every symptom! of the trouble will disappear. There are more people who owe their pre- sent state of good health to Dr. Wil- liains' Pink Pills than to any:» other medicine, and most of them do‘ not hesitate to say so. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockviile, Ont. ‘ The man while doesn’t have to Offer it. whose advice is worth few details known of her indicate a ” BRITAIN WILL BUILD SWiFT PiilNE LAYER DURING THE C 0 MIN G AUTUMN SEASON. To be of Cruiser Class, About 6,000 Tons and of Large Munition Capacity. Besides the four superdreadnoughts, armed with 16-inch guns, for which Parliament is to vote money this: month, Great Britain is about to lay down two other vessels, each of a new i and novel type, says a London news-1 paper. The first is a cruiser mine layer, while the second is a big ocean- goiug submarine, which probably will be larger and much faster than the German U-cruisers that made their ap- pearance toward the end of the war. The mine layer is to he put on the stocks at Devonport during the com- ing autumn. She will be the first vesâ€" sel of this type ever built for the Royal Navy, all its other mine ships having been improvised. Her featlires will be high speed, an extensive cruis- ing ralius and very large mine carry- ing capacity. The displacement may exceed 6,000 tons. War experience demonstrated the value of big high speed ships fitted up as mine layers, and it is partly owing to the fine per- formance of H.M..S Princess Margaret, a former C.P.R. liner, purchased by the Admiralty and used for this work, that the decision to build a special mine cruiser has been taken. Driven by Diesai Engines. ‘As regards the new submarine, the development of the famous “K” class â€" Surnames and Their Origin ADAMS Variationsâ€"Adam, Adamson, Addison, Atkins, Atkinson, Adkins, Adkinson, Adie, Edie, MacAdam, MacAdie, MacKeggie, Ayson, Essen. Racial Originâ€"English and Scottish. Sourceâ€"A given name. The family name of Adams is, of course, a shortened form of Adamson, or "Adam’s son." This surname, together with the ' many variations which have been formed from the medieval diminu- tives of the given name, is unusually widespread, because the given name] itself was far more common in that Middle Ages than it is today. The medieval English were a sturdy, I simple folk, comparatively few ofi whom could read, and so they lacked} the modern facilities to search through ' great popularity throughout Europe in I the scriptures for names for their? children that the modern ability to} read. coupled with the development of‘ printing, would have given them.i There was little incentive to learn to: read, since books could be produced. only by handwriting and were exces-i sively expensive. Hence they got‘ their’knowledge of the Scriptures byL word of mouth, and naturally the; names which stuck in their memories 1' were those connected with the mosti dramatic passages. Naturally thei story of the creation was among the! most prominent, which explains why the name of Eve as well as Adam was so popular. “Adcock” was a diminutive of the, given name. It became a family name i as “Adcockson,” and was finally shortâ€" I ened again to Adcock. “Ad” and “Ad-i kin" or “Atkin” were also forms of the given name, giving rise to Addison,i Adkins, Adkinson, Atkins and Atkin-i son. The Scottish or Celeic form of the given name was "Adhamh." A septI of the Clan Gordon bears this name, tracing it to Adam de Gordon, Angio~ Norman founder of the clan in the twelfth century. MacAdam is a sept name in the Clan MacGregor. N0 hot Cooking No trouble to serve For breakfast or lunchiio ' Food IS :1qu so convenient or satisfying as GrapeNnts Served From the pa. with cream or milk-- splendid body-building nutri- tion. Its flavor and CI'lS'pBESS charm the taste-a splendid summer Food . pm“, 3 “There's a Reason" For (2 Sold by grocers % n3 .- A. \J‘tci a; T .s Aob‘s‘l‘li. c "eaIâ€"oâ€"w-Lâ€"W ~a~v~ V aw“..â€" The Clan Aid, or MacAdie, is branch of Fergusons. Adamson, Ayson, Essen and Mac- Keggie, all of which are said to be de- rived from the given name of Adam, are septs of the Clan Mackintosh. a . THOMPSON Variationsâ€"Thompson, Thomas, Tom- son, Tomiinson, Thomiinson, Thom- lin, Tomlin, Taweson, MacTavish,I MacTause. Racial Originâ€"English and Scottish. Sourceâ€"A given name. Thomas is a given name which al- most deserves to be ranked with John I in the number of family names which are traceable to it; but not quite. It was, of course, a biblical name of medieval times, and especially in Eng- land. The given name is Hebrew, and it means “a twin.” About the only puzzle in connection L with the rise of the family name Thompson is the insertion of the “p.”I This is entirely euphonic. The “p” was not there in the original descrip- tive form of the family name, which was simply “Thom's-son." But the, quick opening of the lips after thei pronunciation of the “m” to make way for the “5” gives a faint explosive" sound. Try saying the name over to yourself rapidly several times, and you’ll see how easily the “p” sound creeps in. And at a period when the people spelled more by ear than by book rule, it was natural that the “p” should slip into the records as well. The other variations of the name, aside from those which include the “lin” syllable and the Scottish forms,I need no explanation. V The “lin” was a diminutive added to the given name before the forma- tion of the surname. In Scotland there are branches of the Campbells of Argyle who hear the1 names MacTavish, MacTause and Tawesson, deriving it from “Tans- Corr," a Chieftain of the time of Alex- ander II. n Fall’s- Lu . tion. .with an apparatus which contains an ‘ment is associated .,1 designed to work with the fleet at. sea. But the new boat will be driven by Diesel engines and will have better diving qualities than the K-boate. The Brazilian Government, it is un- derstood, intends to augment its navy by purchasing foreign warships. A mission headed by Admiral .iJ. Riber- ro (la Costa and Commandant C. Pal- meira is no win Europe for this pur- pose. It is said that they are negoti- ating for the purchase of one or two British battleships, tho Agincourt and Erin being mentioned in this connec- The Agiucourt was originally built in England for Brazil, but before com- pletion was sold to the Turks, who were prevented from taking delivery1 of her by the war. She was then seized by the British and commission- I ed for service with the Grand Flect,i taking part in the Jutland battle. American naval men who served in the North Sea will remember having heard this ship called the President} Wilson, a nickname bestowed on her by reason of her battery of fourteen 14inch guns, known as the Fourteen Points. The Agincourt, has been in re- serve since the war. sunmfiiimnrs IIILL liTTLE IIIILS At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby’s Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are growing children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guar- antee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brock- ville, Ont. An Electric Coat. An electrically heated garment, de- signed especially for use by aviators, has been developed by the genius of an Italian, Antonangelo Negromanto, of Milan. It has certain very novel features. In the higher reaches of the atmos- phere, into which aviators ascend, there is even in the summer time cold so severe that the thickest garments of padded and fur-trimmed leather do not afford adequate protection. The Negromanti coat is woven of threads which, both warp and weft, are electrically resistant wires coated with a fireproof insulating materialâ€"- asbestos or silk. The wires are connected with a :source of electric currant (which may be a battery of accumulators, and also The latter instru-l with a thermos- tatic tube in such a way as to vary the 7 electrical resistance of the wires com- posing the coat. Thus, because of the barometric control of the electric current, the coat gives increasing warmth as the flying machine attains higher and high- er latitudes. The higher the aviator, goes the more the heat furnished for; his comfort by the garment he wears. o aneroid barometer. MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. .0â€" vâ€" .â€" Material Difference. “Now that Estelle is engaged, I sup- .5 pose you are going to give her a linen I shower." ‘ “No; she said she preferred a Lawn ‘ I party.” _.4:.- _ Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere I _â€"â€"â€"â€"o' Why “Pot-Luck”? ’ When a man offers a spur~onâ€"the- moment invitation to “cbme home with me and take potluck," he is un- derstood as meaning that no special preparation has been made for the guest, but that the repast will be, whatever chances to be in the house. But there was a time when “pot luck" was actually dished out of a pot, and when the guest took his chance of getting either a good meal or a very slim one. In the old daysâ€"and the practice is still in force in some parts of Europeâ€"nothing came amiss to the family cooking-pot suspended, from the pot-hook in the centre of the l fireplace. Everything edible was thrown into it, and. to “keep the pot boiling,” the ; fire was seldom. if ever, allowed to go out. When meal-time came, persons fished for themselves. and whatever‘ they happened to find was their “pot- , luck." ,.:a_ Verbal Barrage. "Shall I go over the top?" asked the talkative barber. poising his shears. “Yes. as soon as your gas-attack is over," answered the weary customer. --r__.W.¢«._ __ __.__ 1and proved safe by millions. you see the name "Bayer" on package - The list bicycle driven by pedals was made in Paris in 1860. FROM ii RE Er Elli .g = / Nasty One. "Yes, my dear." said the sarcastic husband; “you may have made the cake all alone. as you say, but who helped you lift it out of the oven?" Wouldn't Repeat. Jackâ€"“Say, Artie, won't go off.” Articgml‘hat's funny, it went off all Iright a minute ago." They Might. "Papa," asked little Clementine, "if they made stockings out of lrish pop- lin. would they call them Sinn Fein- ery?" Unhealthy Not To. Tourist (in mining townlâ€"“ls this a good healthy place to settle in?" Hotel Keeperâ€"“It is, stranger. Fact is. ye can't get away from here alive unless ye do settle." All Explained. Officer in charge of rifle-rangeâ€" “Don't you know any better than to point an empty gun at me?” Raw Recruitâ€"“But it isn‘t empty, sir; it‘s loaded." Learning H ls Trade. "Johnny," said the teacher reprov- ingly, “you misspelled most of the words in your composition.” “Yes’m; I’m going to be a dialect writer." Suspicious Welfare Work. Motherâ€"“No, Bobbie, I can‘t allow you to play with that little Kim boy. He might have a bad influence over you." Bobbyâ€"“But, mother, can I play with him for the good influence I might have over him?” â€"_â€"â€" A Remarkable Legal Memory. “Have you ever appeared as a wit- ness in a suit before?” asked the at. torney., “Why, of course,” replied the young lady on the witness stand. “Do you! remember what suit it was?" . “It was a blue suit with a. white col- lar and white cuffs and white buttons all the way down the back,” replied the fair witness. _____â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"hâ€"'â€"â€"-"-'__" The publishers of the best Farmers’ paper in the Maritime Provinces in writing to us states: “I would say that I do not know of, a medicine that has stood the test otj It time like MINARD'S LINIMENT. has been an unfailing remedy in our household ever since I can remember, ‘ and has outlived dozens of would-be competitors and imitators.” A 055 ALT ‘ " LAND SALT Bulk Carlots rename our weak: a. «5. our! TORONTO 3 Reel Book on 000 DISEASES and How to Feed Maned Free to any Ad- I dress by the Author. Buck Glover.- 00.. m 118 est Slst Street New York. U.S.A. ASflRjN “Bayer” is only Genuine J It's criminal to take a IVarningl chance on any substitute for genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed for twentybne years Unless by physicians or on tablets Aspirin at all. age are directions ache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Earâ€" ache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Di'ugelsts also sell larger packages. Blade in (‘anm du. Aspirin is the trade mark (resis- tered in CanadaI, of Bayer :\iéllilli12"- ture of .‘Iloncaceticaciduszez' cylicacid. you are not getting In every Bayer pack for Colds. Head- this firecracker r TILE Mi i I f i l 5 ._ I Ldiéiiiliiiiiiliiiiil Is IIIIoI Lannie? IGRATEFUL TO TANLAC FOR HELPENG HER. Now Free From Troubles From Which She Had Suffer- ed For Three Long Years. “I will always feel grateful to the lady in Toronto who advise'i me to ,Itake Taulac," said Mrs. Gertrude Pugs- ‘ley. 74 Colbornc St., London, Ont. “For three years I suft'eiel from a. general rundown condition. following a severe operation. I was in the hos» pital for a mouth and. after coming: home. it was fully ten weeks before I could get around very much and then only with difficulty. "I could neither eat nor sleep with any satisfaction and had very little strength. I was not satisfied with the way I was mending and décided to get something to build me up. “I read a statement from a lady in Toronto about Tanlac and I wrote to her and she advised me to try it by all means. It certainly has been a godsend to me and I am glad I follow- ed her advice, for I am a well woman today. I began to pick up from the very start and my strength gradually came back. I have a fine appetite. sleep soundly all night long and my work is a pleasure. I am grateful for what Tanlac did for me and I believe it will do the same for others." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. 3.. Of Course. "Emma," her mother said. “did you peel your apple, as I told you to, be~ fore eating it?” “Yes, mamma,” said little Emma. "And what did you do with the peels ing?" ' "Why," said little Emma, “I ate it, of course.” _â€"â€"9‘ Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia There are 850 daily newspapers in Japan. You Never Tire 0i Cuiicnra Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every-day toilet pur- poses. Always include the . Cuticura_Talcum in your toilet ' preparations. ‘ Soap 25:. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcmn 25:. Sold throughout theDominion. CanadianDepot: Lynn", limited, 344 St. Paul St. W.. Mantra]. Cuticurl Soap shave- without mug. SEPIY 0i ‘ BAQK‘ASHE Removed by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Meaford, Ont.â€"“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for backache, and I also had a female weakâ€" ness. I felt dizzy and nervous, and was without energ '. I had to force myse t‘ to do my work, and was always tired. Saw a Pinkham ad- vertisement which induced me to take the Vegetable Comâ€" I pound, and my back ” ‘ -: 1‘ i'gradually stopped aching and I felt li hter in s irits. am recommending t e Ve eta le Com- pound with leasure to 9.] [meet who complain as did.”â€"â€"MILDRED BROOK, - Meaford, Ont. Woman’s Precious Gift The one which she should most zeal- ousiy guard is her health, but she often neglects to do so in season until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. if you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound will help you, write to Lydia E. inkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. lSSUE No. 33â€"’21.