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Ar Wh Th We Can‘t Do Without Copper. it MJ th ul the famous Woolworth building in New York. ¢ From ten to twenty pounds of copâ€" per are used in the manufacture of every motorâ€"car, while about 3,0001b. are required to build a railway engine, and 1,4001b. for a Pullman car. Onme hardware company requires about $,000,0001b. of copper annually, using it for making pins, boits, screws, discs, plates, hinges, nails, and tubing and castings of all kinds. Te University of Pennsylvania sent out an expedition which unearthed in Palostine copper cooking utensis and ernaments used 2,200 years ago, provâ€" ing the durability of the metal. out Pal orn ing What‘s wanted is the title of a book, put out by the British Institute of Patâ€" enices, that lists the inventions that the world really needs. The list inâ€" cludes: Glass that will bend; a smooth road surface that will not be slippery in wet weather; a furnace that will conserve ninetyâ€"five per cent. of its heat; a process to make flannel un whrinkabie; a noiseless aeroplane, and an aeroplane that can be managed safely and easily by a boy or girl; a motor engine of oneâ€"pound weight per hores power: methods to reduce fricâ€" tion; practical ways of utilizing the tiles; a process to extract phosphorus tfrom the vulcanized India rubber, 30 Wat it can be bofled up and used Deepâ€"Seated. Mary came in all dressed u party. She was happy in frock and slippers, until she eross the floor quickly, when ped and fell. Of course, t «hildren forgot their good and laughed. She got up crying, #o the hostess Bburried to her and asked her whether ske got furt. "Well," she sail between sobs, "iIt €in‘t hurt the outside of myself, but # burt my inside feelin‘s" () U ODD GIFTS SENT TO ROYALTY Inventions the World is Waiting For. The Exâ€"Kaiser‘s Elephants. ther donor gave him three eleâ€" s, and Dr. Buchror, the explorer, p of rock from the extreme tip : summit of Kilimanjaro, the rount of its durability copper »r roofings, flashings, cornices, es, gutters, leaders, and venâ€" A million pounds was used in »is _ Woolworth building in AJ 1 B.C. copper was first used ude ccooking vessels, Now enpsable and outshines gold in all practical purposes. ur supply of copper fall, d be no electric light, teleâ€" egraphs, or even doorbells. mechanical transport would as ; presents were offered 1 Queen in Italy. Whenâ€" travel there are always humble, peasants, who accert gifts. »s theso gifts are altruâ€" ns of loyalty and goodâ€" ten they are forms of n be boiled : pipe that can effectively; a M 11 Paper not perm‘ssion nas been rare instances, and it was of trifling inâ€" Idest gift King Ed el was a Ib. potato r. Howlett, a farmer A. It was sent by addressed to "The the Houses of Parâ€" a V n m t was a Klondike |* rom the Cancdian "ty. An Egypto ummified hand of | , which was usedl mdringham _ as a was taking the ie used to find of cigars, pairs ckties, boxes of cks in his mail the c€ Weight tish #o W wC mn ed up and used can be cleaned ; a temperance and yet not pall as a 100â€"mark pe, banded by y of his Berlin in day. With hat the donor w the previous as insufficientâ€" > gift to be apâ€" f warm undeiâ€" d inté v in his gifts. thelm Hilderâ€" im first a fine )l, which was ‘nt home for at his death, by the roval M. taking torm nts t EOV pt a vere_sgns t any gift isiy been orms of s to be greatest d worn roy® =_’â€"J|‘ M K offered E Whenâ€" always s, who e altru h 1 good c ms of to be * k rreatest PP ng the a 4 to find N Ig yalty. things up to e4 manners went to she slipâ€" been be or [ sm S M the new .’ J" x A Fae m t 2443 Â¥~ Ee hsk $ g AKl > Yal ce 4 P * a B 6 raca 12 e e | zd 2. ce xsg Aroe t i?‘ V.’n‘é‘ ;-z' £% . sz *nu‘ RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD ON THE BABY mMALl the n the * giver TupP Quite typical of the difference in the tendencies of speech development in Germany and England is the variation in the forms of this same family name as found in the two countries. In both German and English speech the terâ€" minations "er‘" and "man" were quite common. But the English tended to the more frequent use of the former, and the German of the latter. Otherâ€" wise the English form might have been "Tupman" and the German "Tauber." It should be noted that this German name has nothing to do with the German word which was applied to the peculiarly birdlike airplanes known as the "Taubes." Julyâ€"the month _ of ‘oppresslvei Theatre Clerk, Actress, M.P. heat; red hot days and ‘swelterinf _ pjrst a theatre boxâ€"office attendant nights; is extremely hard on littl® q; papham; today one of the three ones. Diarrhoea, dysentery, €Oli¢ @00 | women M.P/‘s in Englandâ€"such has cholera infantum carry off m"“sa“ds'ibeen the remarkable career of Mrs. of precious little lives every summe | ouppy Philipson (better known as The mother must be constantly on her | Miss Mabel Russell, the actress), reâ€" guard to prevent these troubles O i | (ongry returned as member for Berâ€" they come on suddenly to fight theM: | yior withn a majority of 6,142. No other medicine is of such @ld 19| i; o age of fifteen I was left an mothers during the hot summer as is | orphan with a little brother and sister Baby‘s Own Tablets. They regulate |, support." Mrs. Philipson told the the bowels and stomach, and @nâ€" 0C | __po, ewell, | was lucky; but 1 know casional dose given to the well child what hard work means!" will prevent summer complaint, or o] From the boxâ€"office she went on the the trouble does come on suddenly will stage, first in pantomime, later as a banish it. The Tablets are old DY | y o. pip; at the Gaiety. MrS. PhHP medicine dealers or by mail at 25 G°D1S | c0/ yo, peen married twice, her first a box from The Dr. Williams Meaicine \husband, a nephew of Cecil Rrodes, Co., Brockville, Ount. \was killed in a motor accident. uilds or assOCidtIOIMs FUURE! y> social and business life of winities in which they lived Just as the occupation of r maker of cups, hos give wAern family name of Coope "I hear the people all raving about Miss Peppor‘s bathing suit." Minard‘s Liniment used by Physiciana The lobaccoof Quali ty &/= LB. TINS uâ€"-?fi'vâ€"â€"-v'“ in 6/ o :J YÂ¥ ~ e l Ti‘ € )z T# CY % 8 * u â€"â€" as the occupation of "cupper, â€" iker of cups, hos given us the n family name of Cooper (which, mtially, has nothing to do with odern trade of barrel making), so tubber," or maker of tubs, has us the modern family name of and in packages Much Ado About Nothing I don‘t see so much to rave TUPPER Surnames and Their Origin in those 1 craftsâ€" the gold wd their tigh in g), so | sign:iied "the ICruned dwemning in Lne . has | wood." me 0({ Chatham is the name of a town in ’Kent. It is compounded of "cyte" or in ths-g"(-vte“"aml "ham," the latter signifyâ€" nt in I ing a village. jation | _ Chatsworth is a compound of "cete" name| and "worth." _ At the period when n bo‘u:-; family names were formed this word te terâ€" ' had come to mean any farmstead. But quite | the compcund of the place name had led to occurred long before, when the word ormer, ; still preserved its literal meaning of a Other-é“w"arded" or inclosed place. _ Hence . have | the place name meant not a farm cotâ€" erman | tage, but a cottage in an inclosure. at th'ile'suaJl'y the inclosure was a wooded o with | place. . 1 '; The basic element in these names is | the ancient Angloâ€"Saxon word for cotâ€" |tags, or hut, which was "cyte" or "cote" (the pronunciation of the Angâ€" loâ€"Saxon "¢" was always like "k." for, las a matter of fact there was no "k" ‘in the Angloâ€"Saxon alphabet). This gwas the usual word denoting "hous" [ or "dwe‘lling," the ancent equivalent ;or the modern word "house" being reâ€" | served for buildings of a more pretenâ€" | tious or public naiure. } The place name of Chatterton, or | more properly "Cbadderton," from which the family name was descripâ€" !t'.nly derived, was compounded from ‘Ithe Angloâ€"Saxon "ceteâ€"doirâ€"dun," and \signified "the fortified dwelling in the CHATTERTON Variations â€" Chatsworth, â€" Chetwood, Chatham, Chadsey. Racial Originâ€"Angloâ€"Saxon. Sourceâ€"A place name. This is a group of family names which has been derived from place names, which, though not the same, are all of the same character. â€" Chatwood was a place name signifyâ€" ing a cottage in the wood and Chadsey a dwelling near the sea. : _ One of | lish inve: who has | ereait. ized slowâ€"motion camera, the audioâ€" ‘meter for snapshotting sound, the ‘ goundâ€"proof Tube trains shortly to be |\ running, a new apparatus for enabling 3the blind to read ordinary newspapers ‘andâ€"most novel of allâ€"the mec.anâ€" ism by which we may ome day be able ;to see by wireless. | _ Professor Low has a keen sense of "At the age of fifteen I was left an orphan with a little brother and sister to support." Mrs. Philipson told the writer. "Well, I was lucky; but 1 know what hard work means!" From the boxâ€"office she went on the stage, first in pantomime, later as a chorus girl at the Gaiety. Mrs. Philipâ€" son has been married twice, her first husband, a nephew of Cecil Rhodes, was killed in a motor accident. A Modern Magician. One of the brainiest of young Engâ€" lish inverntors is Professor A. M. Low, who has about 130 inventions to his credit. He is the inventor, among other things of the wirelessâ€"controlled aeroplane and torpedo, the synchronâ€" ized slowâ€"motion camera, the audioâ€" meter for snapshotting sound, the soundâ€"proof Tube trains shortly to be running, a new apparatus for enabling when, no watter how the professor we halnt EOL "M" ®""" ") _T l0 strikes a bail, it rushes to a pocket and , them ortymobeelists w‘en they 7 2 P TT s 22499 ;ipldry and unerringly nestles insido i. The secret is a hidden electric magâ€" STORIES OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE nestles inside by! SAULT STE. MARIE‘S MYSTERY OF THE IRON HAND On Victoria Day the curious iron hand shown in the picture above was discovered at Sault Ste. Marie under the foundations of an old house which has been demolished. It is believed to be a relic of the first attempt to min@ and work iron in the Lake Superior region in 1769. Proof of its age is in the fact that a huge birch tree was cut down over the spot in 1888. The hand must have been made a century before that. It will be one of the exhibits during Discovery Woek in August. The larger picture shows a glimpse of one of the ore yards toâ€"day, in the Steel City, in contrast to the early iron work. net which can be switched on at will and a "doctored" ball. Miner as Artist. An interesting achievement is that of Rearâ€"Admiral A. Gordonâ€"Smith, who, although he has never had a lesson in painting, had anexlibition of fortyâ€"two striking waterâ€"color sketches of the sea and ships at Walker‘s Galliery, London. The Admiral retired from the Navy in 1920 after a distinguished career. Ancther remarkable "bit" in the art world has been made by Mr. Vincent Evans, once a miner at Swansea Valâ€" ley (South Wales), one of whose picâ€" tures was accepted for the Royal Academy A MOTHER‘S HEALTH NEEDS GREAT CARE Care of Home and Children Ofâ€" ten Causes a Breakdown. The woman at home, deep in houseâ€"| hold duties and the care of mother-‘ bood, needs occasional help to keep her in good health. The demands up-l on a mother‘s health are many and | severe. Her own health trials and her| children‘s welfare exact heavy tons,l while hurried meals, broken rest and ; much indoor living tend to weaken her constitution. No wonder that the woâ€" man at home is often indisposed | through weakness, headaches, back-’ aches and nervousness. _ Too many| women have grown to accept these visitations as a part of the lot of motherhood. But many and varied as her beaith troubles are, the cause is‘ simple and relief at hand. When well, it is the woman‘s good blood that keeps her well; when ill she must make her blood rich to renew her health. The nursing mother more than any other woman in the world needs rich blood and plenty of it. There is one way to get this blood so necessary to perfect health, and that is through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Mrs. W. T. Riley, R.R. No. 1, |Apple Hill, Ont., has proved the great value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to ‘ mothers, and tells her story as folâ€" lows:â€"*"Two years ago, after the birth of my boy, I became very weak and run down. Gradually I lost weight and energy until I was unable to do my |bousework. 1 could not sleep, my nerve« would twitch and jump so that I arose in the morning with heavy aching limbs and head. . Indigestion helped to make rthe »m»isery worse, and my heart would palpitate terribly. I doctored steadily for a year without getting better, but just dragged along feeling that I would never be well again. But one lucky day, on the adâ€" vice of a friend, I began treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I have taken only six boxes, but I wish you could see the difference. I am now able to do my work, go about and enjoy myself. I feel so eptirely like a new woman that I advise every weak or ailing woman to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and Iâ€"know they will get beneâ€" ficial results." If you are ailing, easily tired or deâ€" pressed, it is a duty you owe yourself and your family to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a fair trial. What this mediâ€" cine has done for others it will surely do for you. You can get Dr. Will iams‘ Pink Pilis through any dealer in mediâ€" cine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mi.ard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere q9 J /‘.f’ A’ * ’ii { '_‘ >\ lr\t f dp § Z\, c ~ t3 } } ~AJ j 46/ J CÂ¥ â€" _ S â€" _â€" W1A + tC Weather experts are accounting for the recent frequent changes in temâ€" perature by ascribing them to the Gulf Stream. For centuries the Gulf Stream tas been blamed for every frosh develop ment of climate, when, as a matter of fact, the slight seasonal changes that take place in its position ane not diâ€" rectly rosponsible for these vagaries. Its flow does not reach within two thousand miles of any part of Europe, so that we must search for another cause on whose broad back to lay the responsibilities of June snowstorms and February heatâ€"wives. The Equatorial current, coming into contact with South America, splits inâ€" to two, one part turning along the Braâ€" zilian coast and the other turning north to form the Gulf Stream. Contrary to the stream making a complete circuit of the Gulf of Mexico, as was former‘y supposed, only a small amount of water is drawn from this gulf, and the stream, beginning in thie Strait of Florida, sweeps northwards, gathering velocity until it reaches the coast of Newfoundland, where its speed decreases gradually until it beâ€" comes merely a wind drift. Winds m@v disturb the surface of| I:nnIDLI the Gulf Stream. Favorable winds‘ may accelerate its flow and adverse . meenmmemmagee + ones retard it, while a strong southier y or southâ€"easterly wind may blow h MCM.alIOB Te“.’ “OW. .&eu eurface water out of its course,. Found Rellef by Takmg Lyclu E. The prevaili rinds f West s » _ The prevailing wirds of Wester _ Pipkham‘s Vegetable Compound The prevailing wirds of Western Europe are from the west and south west. â€" Coming from the ocean they contain a lot of moisture, which is chilled by their contact with northerly latitudes, and drops in the form of rain or snow even before reaching the land. Formerly it was a custom in some parts of England to put mottoes over the entrances to houses. . Many of these were very quaint. One of the best is over a door at Montacute, Somerset:â€" Through this wideopening gate None comes too early, none returns too late. On a porch at Beddington : To those who ¢ross the threshold of this door A bearty welcome, both to rich and poor; One favor only we would bid you grant, Feel you‘re at home, and ask for what you want. To this may be added the following appropriate Shakesperean motto, on & house at Ditching Road, near Brighâ€" Eome hither â€"â€" come hither â€"â€" come And rough weatter.â€""As You Like It." And on the door leading to the libâ€" hitherâ€" Here shall you see no enemy but winâ€" o;en locks, whoever knocks.â€"*"Macâ€" MOoNEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. rommmaaesos -¢_.__._. Mixed Up. After young Joey lad had his firt day of school his father inquired what the teacher had told him. "Oh," said titr boy, "we have been taught about a bad king who drove over his people in motor cars." "Oh, that‘s dreadful," said the fathâ€" er. "Tell me all about it." "Well, it was in the hstory lesson, go you must look in your book, daddy; It was King John." Then the father read, "Who oppressâ€" ed his people and ground them down with taxes (taxis)." Keep Stomach and Bowels Right brings astonishing, ‘2“;!?;‘ HAcraale The Gulf Stream. House Mottoes. IS$SUE No. 28â€"‘23. baby the harmless, purely ints‘ and :bfldm'lm- SHIP OPERATOR OUT WITH FACTS *‘Tanlac did so much for me a year ago that right now I am feeling even better than before I got sick," declared John Croysdiil, 8 Haldimand St., Queâ€" bec, P.Q. Mr. Croysdill, a ship tele graph operator, is well known in Que bec, having been for four years operâ€" ator at the Citadel. "For two solid years I suffered from : stomach trouble. My appetite was #o . poor I couldn‘t eat much, but even | then, after meals, my heart palpitated : so badly from the pressure of gas on my stomach I would be miserable nearâ€" ly all day and couldn‘t balf sleep at night. The result was I felt tired and wornout most of the time. "It wasn‘t long after I began taking Tanlac that my appetite had a new start and the stomach trouble was losâ€" ing its grip, and now I‘m always eager for mealtime to come, nothing distressâ€" es me, I sleep soundly and feel fine all the time. Tanlac is a spleadid, reliâ€" able medicine." Tanlac is for sale by all good drugâ€" gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature‘s own remedy for constipation. For sale every where. Serious Mistake. Ho:t (to guest, a retired doctor)â€" "And did you ever make a serious mis» take in your diagnosis?" Guestâ€"‘"Yes, one serious oneâ€"I once treated a patient for indigestion and she could easily have afforded apâ€" pendicitis!" Small Sonâ€""Say, daddy, when peoâ€" ple go to heaven do they become angels right away, or have they to pass a lot of stupid examinations first?" BACK ACHED Chatham, Ont.â€"‘"I took Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound for a runâ€"down condition after the birth of my baby boy._ I had terrible pains and backache, and was tired and weak, not fit to do my work and care for my three little children. One day I received your little book and read it, and gave up takâ€" ing the medicine I had and began ukinfi the Vegetable Compound.l_ I fefl muc“ upiik aenr ind reeiiy C TE C oo C l Nee oo S o i T o 1 S c ue ueP better now and am not ashamed to tell what it has done for me. _ I recommend it to any woman I think fe(:]nsoasu I do." & AÂ¥ _.2ls avuat â€"Mrs. J. R PV S ind S n OPc Eo ocar â€"Mrs. J. R. McMamon, 153 Harvey St., Chatham, Ont. Lydia E. Pincham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" und, made from roots and herbs, has ?(‘)Jrnelrlyfiftyyearsbeenresboringsick, ailing women to health and strength. It relieves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backache, painful ?eriods, ~ esns PB 004 c aomates nest Rantimens B e SE on PCE O c aomatage n irregularities, tired, wornâ€"out feclings andnervousness. This is shown againand again by such letters as Mrs. McMahon writes, as well as by one woman w}ling Ub3 00 thcanb N mndvanfes Pimoket, Vareeace Ip another. These women know, and are willing to tell others, what it did for them; therefore, it is surely worth your trial. Women who suffer should write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.LCobourE. Ontario, for a free copy of zdi. + Pinkham‘s Private Textâ€"Book upon ** Ailments Peculiar to Women." _ C America‘s Ploneer Dog Remodios â€" Sm Boo. on UNLESS you see Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved sife by millions for Aspirin is the trade mark (rei aceticacidester of Ralicylicacid manufacture, to assist the publ will be stamped with their & Looking Forward. Colds Toothache DOG DIiSEASES Aspirin and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad: @ress by the Author K. Clay Glover Co., Ins 129 West 24ta Street New York. U.8.A. TERRIBLY trade mark (registored in Canada) of Bayer r of Ralicylicacid. While it is well known that Asp} to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of ed with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross. che Neuralgia Neuritis e Lumbago Pain, Pai bozes of 12 tabletsâ€"â€"Also bottles of 24 and 100â€" i1 see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all ARIO k. FORD OWNER, A 2e POSTAL CARD Ll invastment will save you $1.75 cash. Answer Uis â€" ad. Immediate . response . nocessMy, Write Auto Specialty Co., Peterboro, Ont NE MANâ€"IN EACK COUNTY TO APPOINT O agents to scll our ‘Magic Gas," a guarahteed product, $1 box gives $00 miles Sells on gight T columns, Jong. . Wilson Adelaide Et. W.. ‘Poronto. Mr. Bernard Shaw‘s latest story con» cerns a famous London editor, Losing all patience at his ofilice boy‘s lapsos, he "fired" him at the enrd of one parâ€" ticularly trying week, telling him at te same time never to dare to show his face near the office again. On the following Mcnday morning, however, the first thing the editor saw when he opened t>» door was the boy, seated in the editorial chair calmly smoking. "Hello!" he queried. "Didn‘t I ‘Are‘ you on Saturday?" "Yes," recvonded the youth, don‘t you do it again, There wa half a row in our Souse when 1 y home and told ‘em!" Is it true, as a cynic asserts, that we cordially praise only those mon who rise without overtopping ourâ€" selves? ”R’NEY.‘ Foss Siree i ES anmarne> y oi nta Micchine A Minardsâ€"Xing of Pain meep VUC, CV 77 BC ResCame Write for Free Eve Care Book. Warins EyeRemody Co.. 9 East Ohie Streot, Chicagg UE NREWTWC T CCC ANRT T and Meaithy. Keep your EyesClean, Clear and M Attractive Proposition EOZEMA [X RASH OR 3 TeARS For man with aill round weekly newspaper experience and $409 or $500. Apply Bor 24, Wilson Publishing Co. Ltd., 73 Adelald» BStreet West. On Scalp, ArmsandLimbs. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. * Eczema broke out in a rash on my scalp, arms and limbs,. The itchâ€" ing and burning were ter» m rific. My hair became lifeless nlt‘\ and dry and fell out in hand» f* fuls, My clothing aggraâ€" vated the breaking out, and I could not rest at night on account of the irritation. "The trouble lasted about nine years. . My mother tried many different remedies but they did no gc:d. We began using Cuticura p and Ointment whichcomplei=~ ly he;}ed me." (Stgu.e_d) Ei:‘u Beaâ€" E HAYVE AN ENQUIRY FOR a WaASHING. TON Hand I‘ress that will take 8 pages of Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ‘Talcum the care of your skin. Fample Each Preeby Mail. Address: "Lymans, Ltm« ited, 344 6t. Mz.. W., Montreal." ’;M m.?. where Soap Te. Ointment 25 and 60¢. Taicum 25¢, where. Soap 2e. Ointment 25 and 60¢. Taicum 25c. B Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. WASHINGTON MHAND PRESS. Excellent for Rheumaâ€" tism, Neuralgia, Backâ€" rche and kindred ills. Office Boy Objects. Liz ks Backâ€" _ @ ills. in it | % * 2t t\ id x‘ |