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/* SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY Royalty in Hiding. Louie Philippe, Duke of Orleans, one of the French Royalists who came HOW to Tefl Whether Your Blood ^ ac | t t to London in very indifferent Needs Revitalizing. Th. symptoms of general debility v ' health as a result of Ms recent ex- pedition to Africa, unlike his sister, Queen Amelia of Portugal, and his nephew, King Manuel, who are con- Surnames and Their Origin ness is always present, a tendency to perspire and fatigue easily, ringing in the ears, sometimes black spots pass- ing before the eyes, weak back, verti- go, wakefulness caused by inability to stop thinking and unrefreshing sleep. Tho cause of the trouble may be some drain on the system, or it may be men- tal or physical overwork, sometimes in- sufficient nutrition due to digestive disturbance. If you bave any or all of these symp- toms try building up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as the s 1 ut utt - " e " rather GOODWIN Variation God w i n. Racial Origin Anglo-Saxon. Source A given name. There Is no particular distinction in being able to trace one's family name OAK ES Variations Oake, Oakbolt, Oakley, Oakover, Oakshot, Onkslade, Oker, Mokes. Racial Origin English. 8ource _ A | OC ality Here , s ^^ of f P 1 ** 1 * llts y im s days, you re-mem- ' e ' >e '"'"' '" ' " n 1 . f^l d ,.! t u, b . e !... e f"!L f ^" I back to a Norman-French origin in old name8 be io,, K ing jo the locality class!- England. Probably a majority of Eng- fication. One anjd all of these names , _ j ht lisli family names are derived from'WParently sprang up simultaneously as a coLript in Norman sources, which is strange at ^*??fa t ?_'Z ! ** 1 ** Army. He used to live at York I'-.vlckenham his sister Queen Amelia was born there and at one time I was a frequent visitor to the house. The grounds are on the banks of the Thames with the mos-t bowers of roses; but the chief of England, at le^*t in all parts- first thought, considering thai, at no oak L grew _ ^ Me , uent ] y > poa . time was the bulk of the population^n-'ge&slon o-f this'ijinie is no guarantee England Norman. jof relaticnship'^'even a remote, one, The paradox is explained by the; wit * other pertkms bearLng the same . . name or ones similar to It. fact that the Normans beuiK for sev- ,. The original terms of the name, o-f eral centuries the rulers of the land, cxnine. were nearly always preceded . , new blood courses through your valns "' " ! ",'" ' ls , "! ' "'"", " dominated it in th matter of language by words that show It was at first s'-i n ? , pot : h u n i and nanles - though numerically weak- merely a descriptive phrase. In the " there should be an increase in your appetite, a better dices-tion and soon a renewal of strength and vigor. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail, post- paid, at 50o a box from the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Duke and decorated with the Orleans arms. We have seen practically nothing of the Queen of the Netherlands who, with her Prince Consort and- her daughter, the Princess Juliana, have been here in England for a month's _ f * . . ~ ' holiday in the poet Wordsworth's O Grady'S Nerves. 'country at Grasmere among the lakes Veterans of the Great War who of Westmoreland. They have had the served in the front-line trenches In quietest of times and -their wish for France will be able to sympathize with unobtrusiveness has been compiled Private O'Grady. Some of them can with. The Prince Consort took his remember seeing the posta that held daughter, Juliana, long climbs in the the barbed wire out in front come to- ' mountains while the Queen devoted a geth*r on a moonlight night and ad- good deal of her time to water-color ranee in a stealthy and threatening painting of the lake scenery. The er than ihe Anglo-Saxon element, un- ; oid records we lad the Norman pre tll fi na u y t h ey were absorbed, and fol-'flxes "del" and "de," meaning "of," lowhlg the political severance with used; with it, andflso the Anglo-Saxon their C'ld land, Normandy, drifted will- ingly into th-e "melting pot." . Thus, during this period of domin- ance of the French tongue, say through the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, the historical records show a v . ery Bmalll minor i ly of the Anglo- "atte" ("at the"), Old spellings of the names include "dell Oke," "atte.@ke," "atte Ok," "del Okes," 'de Okoltj" "de Okhoit," "de Ocl-ee," "de Akelgh," "de Okovere," "de Ocslade" and' "Oker." The last of these Is simply "oak-er," Saxon given names. Anglo-Saxon 'that is, a contraction of the old names. Indeed, disappeared for a time j "wre,' meaning'"man," with the word more completely even than Anglo- "oak." Saxon speech. An oak "holt" ft an oak thicket. An But here and there they were to. be ' oak "s ad" is a grass-covered open found Amo . ng tjlese instances are several Godwins .spelled variously space in an oak forest. A.n oak "lev," "lee" or "legh" is either a shelter or manner. They know how they felt as Dutch royal family never came near "Godewin," "Godwyne" and "Godun." ! pasture new- oaks. An "over" is flat evening came and they prepared to London, really for fear they might get They beeame f arai ii ar name*, aa did 1 land near the sea or a river. If oaks ZQ?LA ^_ C ?L" n ? e J r8 . ta * ? fc * '"^1^,^* ^ i ^ es _ 0f _^ e _ 8 , e ^ n : other tfwn nnea. by the addition -of grew upon it. the medieval English the termination "son" or the preTlxlng called it an "okovere" or "okeovere." of the Norman "fitz" with the same Th termination "shot" in the name meaning, and in the course of time Oakslmt is simply a contraction of u??! batt ^ MOn . C * inP ., W ^.,- - *^i^ tW . Wid0 . W * d qU * 9M are .. lMe P ar ~ these again have been dropped. -|".olt" to be found in a great many The form Goodwin is explained bylJEn&lish place mimes. The name of R 11 jour pipe with. CUT PLUG ppr packet SO! Albtia If you roll your OGrady felt when after a day of hard , The mother of the murdered Czar fighting under a blistering Philippin3 has been staying with her sister. fact that tte .. o , n Godwin ori gln- Nokes that a quarter of a mtle from a curv- able. More than once recently when Ing beach, and O'Grady's post was at i have sauntered into Hyde Park on a the water's edge. As darkness fell sunny afternoon to listen to the band and the stars came out he felt weak of the Grenadier Guards I have seen and depressed. He glanced at the line their open automobile drawn up under time had the same p ronuncla tion. of a fire crested wave and watched it< the trees so they might enjoy the __^__^__^^__^^______ He glanced music. UUI) a contraction of the form ally waa pronounced long, as in "hole," and that the spelling "oo" also at one "at ten Okes," luwhich the "n" of the prefix has been carried over to the charge toward the shore. at a flat rock lying some dozen paces away. What! Did the rock move? It certainly did! He looked in the oppoe-ite direction. Another flame-tipped wave was rolling toward a number of rocks lying a Of course, everybody knows who they are, but no one is so bad mannered as to go near and stare at them. Queen Alexandra, however, has always the brightest smile for anyone who salutes her as the car drives along, but the Dowager Empress of BABY'S OWN TABLETS OF GREAT VALUE short distance from the water. Those! Russia always seems to be wrapped in rocks moved too! Very slowly they ! sadness as well she might be. Sir started to meet the incoming wave. John Foster Fraser. He sh.iuti'ii "Hadt!" and brought his gun to bear. The rocks halted, and O'Grady rub- A Personal Instrument. The general popularity of the piano, bed his eyes. What had happened to ^ lnstrume nt which has long been a thm8 -. The ^ hav , e lea , rn ^ J? y " tu f ' him? He had glanced back over his expene the value of the TableU In Mrs. [Ii-rmu.li.- Chagnon, Ste. Theo- dosie, Que.. writes-: "Baby's Own ; Tablets have been of great value to me in keeping my little one well and I j would not be without them." Thou- ' sands of other mothers say the same of th . him? He had glanced back over his j classic unit of the fllrniture shoulder toward camp. A rock directly behind him was coming, toward his. Ah! Sneaking up to bolo him in the , cording to a famoug ianjst the back! O'Grady rushed madly at it , faction wWch thfl , tetener fin(Ig m Mg and dashed the butt of his gun against ! instrument , s ^ resu , t of tne com . Its hard surface. Then he mopped his j forehead. Just a common rock on the sand! tonal effects which it is capable of producing, and also of its peculiar adaptability for conveying fully and He looked up and down the shore. directly the message ot ^ pe rf orm e r . There they were again! Rocks every- What a remarkably personal instru- where were moving toward the water nwnt the piano , s u , g bte of , m edging, creeping, crawling by ones, by twos, by threes and in large groups! Then the sentinel's nerves gave way. The whole battalion was awakened by hto yelling like a Com- aiidic as his rifle spat lire in the dark- ness. When It was safe to approach him it took half an hour to calm him and pressing upon auditors with unique thoroughness the personality of the artist or the character of a work. If music has any value that fact may be determined by playing it over on the piano. We frequently hear composers say that their compos>ltlons for orches- tra show to advantage only when pre- sented by an orchestra, and that they to prove to him that his treacherous, | shouM n , ever be judgw , when playe<1 traveling rocks were only immense but innocent turtles making their nightly visit to the water In search of food. upon the piano. This, It seems, is only an excuse for hiding utterly worthless stuff under a maze of orchestral color- ing. If a composition has real musical attributes these may be easily discern- ed when played upon the piano. In fact the piano is- such a peculiar per- I sonal instrument that it ie possible In field or forest, at the desk or loom ' for the works of certain composers to In roaring market-place, or tranquil be properly set forth only by their Work. Let me but do my work from day to room; Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray "This is my work; niy blessing, not my doom; Of a/11 who live, I am the one by whom *Thls work can best be done, in the right way." Then shall I see It not too great, nor small, To suit ray spirit and to prove my powers; Then shall I eheierfully greet the laboring hours. And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At even-tide, to play and love and rest. Because I know for me my work is best. Henry Van Dyke. creator. Keep Minard' Liniment In the houia. (Evidence Lacking. "Why did she fail in her breach-of- promise sul-t?" "She made the mistake of letting him make love to her by radio Instead of through the malls." experience regulating the bowels and stomach; banishing constipation and indiges- tion; breaking up colds and simple fevers; and keeping the baby free from the many s<imple ailments of childhood. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by ma.ll at 25 i-i-nis a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Two Lovers. "How do you know you love me?" The modest maidn said. The lover's eyes were big, round eyes, And high he held his head. "Because you're fair us angels are, Because your y- are dreams! Because without you all the world But tame and empty seems. Because when I am far from you Life seems but Death, alway. I cannot live without you, dear!" She sent the man away. "How do you know you love me?" Again the maiden said. The lover's eyes were sleepy eyes, And down he cast his head. "Because when e'er I knot my tie, I always think of you. I wonder If you'd like the red, Or would prefer the blue. Because whene'er I shave myself, Your face comes In the glass, And I am sure to cut myself." He won the little la*! Gelett Burgess. One Neighbor of Another. Old Mistress- "So you are going to my friend over the way, Bridget? Did you tell her that you have been with me only two months?" Bridget "Yes, ma'am, and she said If I could stay with you two manths that was a good enough reference for her." White Rhino's Handicap. African travelers- tel, us that the white rhinoceros frequently dies from eating poisonous plants which bave no effect on the block one, probably be- cause the line scent of the latter tells him it is dangerous. Aik for Mlnard'* and tuko no other. You have heard of the old lady who always had something good to say about everybody, and when someone was slandering the devil, she protested that at least he had something com- mendable, and that was his per- sistency, Cleanses and Beautifies Write MURINE CO., CHICAGO for 1'rcc Boolean Eye Cm Speculation and Respectable Graft. There Is plenty of work to do. Busi- ness Is merely work. Speculation la things already produced that Is not bus'iuess. It Is Just more or less re- spectable graft. But It cannot be leg- islated out of existence. Laws con do very Mttle. Law never does anything constructive. It can never be more than a policeman, and so It In a waste i of time to look to our state capitals or I to Washington to do that which the law was not designed to do. As long i as we look to legislation to cure pov- : erty or to abolish sipeclal privilege we ! What is wisdom "but bavin* a great are going to se poverty spread and She "It's hard to realize there are Europe o-f the lower class-ea only half clothed." Rector "Yes! And there are. thous- ands and thousands In this country of the upper classes In the same condi- tion." MONEY ORDERS. Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. America's Pioneer Dog Remediei llook on DOG DISEASES nd Huvr to Fri Mailed Frfe to any Addrtu by the Author. H. CLAY GLOVER CO.. lite. 129 Writ 24th Strwt Nw York. U.S.A. Attractive Proposi^an for man lUl all rouud Bawipapcr tfpwloac* and MM or 1601 Apply Box :*. WUaoa Pabllthinc Co, Ltd. 7S treat Wat. Oysters are nervous creatures, and it is said that a sudden shock such as a loud thunderclap will kill many hun- dreds of them. Two-pronged forks were introduced into England in 1608. They were first made in Sheffield. Throe-pronged forks came into use in 1750. Classified Advertisements , i VKII rouis MUTER moit MT I (Booklet). Nln ron' np*r1eac ranchlm t*. U r'-nta. Dr. il 'flail. Truro. NOT* Scotlt WASHINGTON HAND t IIAVK *h KMJUIHT rou A WAOIII.NU. ION lliuj I'rtii that "111 late I :>i at I ralnnuu. lonf. WUwl "-"'-"-I Oa, Ltd. II M. W.. loroau. i ar f T LAR HEALS IB OnFace.ltchedandBurned, Caused Loss of Sleep. " I was troubled awfully with pim- ples on my face. Little white spots formed at tint which later broke out in large, red pimples that festered and scaled over. They Itched and burned causing losa of sleep, and my face was disfigured. "Other remedies were used with- out success. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some, and after using them about a week I got relief. I continued using them and In a month was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Lilian Warner, Wil- lumsburg, Ontario. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum helps to prevent skin troubles. luapl. E4ch rr br Kill. Addren: "lmuu. Um- Ilid, 3M 6t. Fun it., W., H>B<n>l." Sold evwy- wher^Soap2Sc. Ointment2bandGOe. Talcum iic. ^F~L in u ui n Soap ihve without muc. WART* MJnards. applied fr- quontly, dries up and removes \V;irts. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Pays a Man to Wed Her So She Can be Briton. There are more ways than one of feocoinloK & British subject, and one of the strangest yt revealed -that is, for a foreign-born woman to pay $160 tor the privilege of going through a marriage form with an Englishman, whereupon she automatically takes on h<r husband's nationality. It Is said that recently an Austrian woman, who had difficulty in becom- ing naturalized and wished to take the short cat, offered an elderly and Im- 1 pcunioaB bachelor of her acquaint- 1 anc about $150 if he would marry fear. deal to say and keeping silent? special privilege grow. Henry Ford. It takes less effort to make good Some people's idea of taking life impressions than to re-make bad im- easy seems to be making it hard for pressions. ! the rest of us. Relieved Rheumatism, Too, Says Contractor Thousands of people everywhere have learned of Tanlac through the statements ot others and have taken the treatment with such splendid re- sults that they In turn deem It only fair to relate their experience for the rheumatism, has made my eating and On hi* agreement the ceremony j benefit of suffering humanity. Such is digestion better than they ever were. weeks with this rheumatism and a bad case of grippe. I lost about eight pounds and felt miserable. "Three bottles of the Tanlac treat- ment, besides greatly Improving my see look place at the Regltry office. bride and bridegroom agreeing, they lft the building, never to eacb other again. The Home Office states that several marrlaaa of this aort bave taken place recently. case with L Desormeaux, well- 1 1 bave regained my lost weight, and Failure MOW* ii the only high road to the the as ! known electrical contractor, living at am feeling extremely we-11. Tanlac Is 1066 Berrl St., Montreal, who says: great." "I couldn't do otherwise than pub- ' Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug- licly endorse Tanlac for I was lucky to find out about the medicine the fuaiuo way myslf. For nearly a year I Buffered from Indlgectlon, and. also had rheumatism in my legs. About a ( gists. Accept no substitute, million bottles sold. Over 37 I Month ago I ws* 1W up In bad tor two Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature'a own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," \vhich contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Handy "Baynr" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Anplrln I" (lie trail" marl! (-iFfrvd In Can.lT of Bavr Manufacture of Mono- c-tloRcl<lcner of Nnllcvikicld. Whlh> II Is wo',1 known that Anplrln mn> Bayer manufacture to aiilit the public nalnit Imitation*, the 'rabid* ut Bayr Compkor will i>, atampml wim thilr a--nori trad* mark, Ul* "Jtaytr Crt." Hirn.lt i.. o.r.lr rtfetiblr. liiutt' and I Cklldrra'i Remitter, formula 03 arcrr l Gurulrtd noB-ntrcobe. noa-icbolie. SYRUP Th, iolub' nod Children . RecnUtn Childran grow htalthy and free from cullc, diarrhoea, flatulency, j constipation and other trouble if given It at teething time. Safe 1 , pleasant always brfnrn re- markable and eratUylon remits. At All Druggists WOMANSUFFERED FOR MONTHS Weak and Nervous. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound Webbwood, Ont." I was in a very weak and run-down nervous condition, always tired from the time I got up until 1 went to bed. Sleep did not rest mo at all. My sister recommended Lydia E. Pini. ham's Vegetable Com- pound to me and others told me about it, but it was from my sister's advice that I took it It did nut take long until 1 felt stronger, ht-udaches left me and my appetite can e back to me. I am a .farmer's wife and have many things to do outside '.he house, such a> milkine, looking after the poultry, and other chores. I neart ily recommend th Vegetable Compound to all who haveth* same trouble I had, for it is a fine medi- cine for women." Mrs Louis F. 1 J.SA3- SKR, Hillcrest Farm, Webbwood, Ont. Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief Port Huron, Michigan. "I suffered for two years with pains in my side, and if I worked verjr much I was nervous and just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was plecpy all the day and didn't feel like doing anything, and was so nervous I would bit my finger nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and it helped ma so much that I soon felt fine. "Mrs. CHARLES BEKI.ER, 601 -14th St., Port Huron. Mich. Women who suffer from any feminin* ailment should try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. a ISSUE No. 38 '23.