HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-5-11, Page 3[ ,,,
611146 Or
Surnames an Oriffin
sg,W4RP
Variations—Seaward, Sayy,,ard.
'MERE'
c 4
At
A eiergym,an; -called 'to ether duties
preached his last- sermon before the
installation of his supcesSole, anct;tie
,-.11.etti -Weekly; in aniteuileffig
serviceseegao:.it,
"S4'hIP11•.0y.,etil'en 13,eYerellitcl, • DOOtot
131stiloet, -SOM. •,.1-.44., clear Ceti tIdatehed , at
Length"'
,
, A '1,Tee,SfoitHis
A 'teridatartial Comps .had: antchiget ite
receuitisen c apho 1Csu.ch n e'vYA
:f ul duffer, that 'the;r1ri,Ilesergeatit could
-d� nothing wit,lishim,
Otis ,tiftSt; hlcthe, r,e era it s „Wer eth'e-
ingirtspested Iley„d"enttrillteeri.the,yoltel
seernecit More ,"'isltupid- 'than tever. At
last the angrYseigearitde,h.chited to
hlm:Manwls your head -for ?"--
„ „,., -
"To. ilteellei,try.,e-Plia,r,":firoilli.:".siipPifig,
'," Was tin,eiii.'encly„retort. -
Source—A given name.
You migiit titink,froin the Spelling,
Seaward, that the Co'igin GE this- family,
, name is obyioue, that, it meant:16'9a-
warden" or "seagnarclian". either in
its first ties, as,a surname, or 'irt least
in Its tt,S"'d giyen". namO, if it
had beea a given -name prior tottliiS,
It vil1S, at eec ttiailea common giYetil-
haoto.. But., its, meaning w;is: not "spa-
rra ," f , i ci t,t-i
. el . 4
even to „do, with the,sea, though it was,
'a -name whielt.deyeleped its greatest
poptilarity'int a se,a-loying raga, the
Danes, who, like the Norwegian, vilt,
ings, 'tarriect,. all the 'coasts of North.-
,
ern Europe aud established many set -
:dements..., •
It really• meant "guardian of, vic-
tory," the first sillable coming, not
from the.. root "sea," ' but. the yoet
: meg, which appears in so many old.
!Itentonie games. - But •though very
popnlar among the Danes,. at the tim
ell their invasions. and settlethents o
it was alsol to .be found
• among- the' Saxons theinseives, and,
eyen the Normans. -
In the Middle Ages, at the priOEd
when family 'names were formed, the
,
'more usual spetlingeof,this giy,en.name
Wine "S) -ward" or "Siwaild." Of cotirse,
its , first use as a shrname,was indica-
t.tive of parentage.
'Quite Clear. '-
A two -foot rule' eves given to a
iehipy.,?,:c.‘cl laborer to meaeure an„iron
plate. The laborer, not being well, up
in thsause otherule, af ten spending
considerable time, returned.
"New ‘. Mk" aelted :the Rioter,
"whalei ;lee is, theeplate
replied -.Mick,- with a. grin
of satisfaction, the length of
your rule „and ,tw.oe.....thumbs
Pieee,..9,LhAt„3lt1ja1a breadth 9,f4ru-i-31-41d,
and mtl. arp. febm herre -to 'Irene ,'bar a
finger."
A Nature! Query. ,r
"Give, me aeticket to Wgewa,,1 a
green traveller- said,in a railroad, eta--;
Lion.
"Single or return?" asked the ticket
agent.
"Single. ore returre? What,„.de, you
mean?" said the traveler -suspicious,-
131.
"Dwaren .want a ticket thatstyill,,talte
you the," the agent explainedi "or
one that will take yen there and bring
you back?"
Nutmegs should be grated blossom
end first,,
Cautious Scot.
Pedestrian (on a walking tour in
Scotland: "Boy, how long will it,
take -me ,to walk to Milngavie?"
Boy: "Ah dinna ken."
Pedestrian: "Do you live in these
parts?" .
Bey: "Ay."
Pedestrian: "How old are you?"
Boy: "Eleeven."
Pedeetrian: "And, you can't tell
me ho tv long take' me to -walk
to Milngavie! Crass ignorance, I
call it!" (Starts on his way.)
Boy (shouting): "'Twill take ye
aboot three hoore!" -- •
- Pedestrian ,.(angrily): "Whydidn't
-you say so at first ?"
Boy: "Hee Could ab till I see
walk!"
ye
A Double Loss.
Mrs. Jellyby endeared herself to
Bridget, the stout and sentimental
000k, by interested ,kuplities after
Bridget's numerous relatives, andethe
answers she received often. eomperee
sated her amply for the time she thus
spent.
"Was your cousin Mary, married:
the last of May, as., she -expected, to
•
be?" asked Mrs. Jellyby, on, her,..ree
turn to town -one :autumn; and _Brid-'
get's face changed--Irom eheerfulnese
to •gleom in a moment, '
"Shp was not, peou 1Vlearyl" she said,
mournfully, '"he was tookoff 'sudden
pith a fever. It was tohei3 a double
less. There wasethe lose .of, theemarn.
• and there was the lose of the mar-
riage." •
Cooling Process That Causes
,-Earthquakes.,
,
Every now and then we hear of a
eigantic earthquake that has. taken
place in some parts of the worild. As a
.natter et fact, the earthquakes, of
'which we do not.hear outnumber. the,
others by more than a thousand to
Not a single day passes ,With011t
5artthqualce shocks occurring in some,
part of the globe. japan averages
something ike three every twenty-four
hours. Most of theni are comparative-
ly small affalese-lust a rumble, a
slig-,ht shaking, and allots Over. But
• whether they are great or small, all
,iere due tb the sante:cause.
! Place an. iron ball in the fire until
ft is red hot; then allow it to. cool in
the air, and you will, find that as it
grows colder It emits, sharp era,ekiaz
Even- a earicepan Will.produce
pbe s am e effect. The cracking 'is due
to the fact that all eubstancbs grow
" smaller as they cool. , The inside
cool e -more slowly than the outside;
i'hance, as the exterior contracts, • it
, presses hard again.st the Ins id e—s o
bard, in -tact, that something inuet
give way.
The earth has been cooling for tell -
lams of years, and all the time the con-
tracting: outer nrusthas been ,squeet-
kg the: Inner parts ancl giving „way
under the strain.„ Waenever there la
slight crack, minions of tens of
rock, earth, or, water move a consider-
able distanc-e. The sudden crack
causes the trembling that we call aft
earthquake, whiled the movements or
eolia matter or water give rise to the
tiibi I n g eeise Urent aiwayl aesste.
vanies one ,ue iLo et.,,tra,H
SArYt'1.3,
Variations—Sayers, Seger,
gar, Saers, Sears,
Racial,Origine-Eng I isl„
Source—A given name,
I -lore again is a family name whielt
looks as though, it ratghtiirtive been de-
rived from some sort, of occupation.
But like that Of Seward, however, it
comes from a given name, in fact,
front a given naine with almost the
same meaning as that from which the
family, name of SeWard took its rise.
"Sign," "Sygar" and ; "Sahel,, were
, quite usual spellings of this given
' name in the IVIidclle'Ages, The use of
I the "h" dusitead, of the "g" was a nor-
ital philological development, and you
must remeniber that in the iVfiddile
Ages, When the Teutonic lauguages
were all of them nearer their primi-
tive •forms, the "h" Was often more
than a mere, aspirate breathing. It
was sothething of d gotteral as well.
The form. "Sher' feore whichnthe
family:names in this group. without
• the "g:' have developed, shows signs
French influence in the speech
of the Teutonic Normans,
• , The other two were given names
made poPular in the days prior to the
Norman conquest of England, and
which ,persisted for some time after-
ward alongside the form ,"Salter." '
As a_ given name it meant simply'
"the victorious„one," and in. its earliest
use ,as a surnarae.eit :indicated ' that a
Man's father bore it, '
S agar, ilia -
roe
A Victorian, Rebuke
As alittle bo. King George- was,
, .
much afraid:, of , hts . grandmother,
'Queen ,Vietgria., „Aft amusitig.story of
those days,'say- a writer," eametto,,my
mind when, I heandthata gO,l4
sovereign had recently been.found at
the foot of the high. g‘ra,es -bank)near..
the southern boundary wall of the,:
palacseg a rd ,:-
The". datea of, the .soyereign, shows
that it was undoubtedlY One that King
George's , grandmother had pres ented
to him whenehe, was a.boy of five. At
that. time .the court -vas at Bucking-
ham ,Palace. One afieenobn a nuesery-
footman teak„King George over to see
Queen Victoria. After tea, and a chat
she gave her grandson a. new sove-
reign and ,bade lien go into the garden
and play ,theee fon half an hour and.
then come back --and say" good -by to
her.
Now, the sport that the prince most
enjoyed whenever he visitedthe gar=
dens at Buckingham 'Palace Was roll-
ing clown.the green banks. But since
that kind of sport was exceedingly
damaging to Ilis'elcithes he'hael
forbidden to indulge himself in it. Now
the temptation to have another good
roll was too much, fee the prince; so
as soon as he reached, the gardens he.
went straight to the. bank and , kept:
running up it anderoilifig down it for
Half an hour. Then he went' back toi
the palace' and, after brushing,himself
carefully, went to bid his grandmother
good -by.
On reaching Marlborough House a
short time later, he clisacivered that
he hael lost, the sovereign; but he knew
that, if.lie, told anyone of his lose, lie
shoulcl have to tell -how he had been
• amusing -himself. He decided to say
nothing About it.
A week later his grandmother went
to Maribormigh House- King
Qeorge..was sent dowmfrom,theenurse-
ry, to"- see-bera 1"Ands,what did you
hnywith1the FloYe-rOZ1.11 1 -gave You,
"'Nothing,- grandma," the prince re-
plied with a sinking,", heart.;
"You are „keePing itetheu, I hope,
until you find al really useful way of
spending -it."
The -prince looked at, his, g -rand -
mother,— To concealIketrntbowas , one
tillnge,to tell aedowuright
Other. "I lost it," heeblurbed:,;ont tnd
then ,told how. '
No one could admiirtister a- severer.
reti"ulte e in fewer wards: than, Qneen
Victoria. Her -cenisdrre, a, bhp -prince
did ,not last long, butZwIren,,the„prince
left her, his eyes were filled: with, tears
of mortification:1,
I-Iowadeep an iimpreersion Queen Vice
itoria ffacl inade,Jgn her grandson may
be judged -from theafact, theityears
later, when the- sovereign *Me found'
His Majesty acirnitteds,to a mentbeb of
his household that ",ffe -shoultfte long •
since have forgotten.- allahltOntl. it ex-
cept for the 'terrible ,few minutes he
had spent with pti, grandmother.
LizrAited Range of Your,
_
W�4,s
How many di:TM:eat -wor s do you
use fa your daily. cenversatiOne? 1:(ii.-
.:tween 1,000 and 2,000e,but it ,is,
ficult arrivel at an accurate esti-
mate. In :country districts from , 590
to 700 words are enoughefo'r the, ordin-
ary needs, of etravereation, iriie habi-
tual re,aders of inewspapers .and geed,
2,00(1 to 8 000 woeds
-fiav greatLY
"increasP',". t'ne : -V-to ea.:hula:eat , of, sth
,'sons 'engaged in tifernt. Thus,' -Some
-4,000 wards- have been added to the
Aictienary to describe electricity and
its kindred occupations.. Artists and
doebors use teichnie4, and settentfac,
terms ; that increase, , the nturtber, ..ofs
the ievor4s they use by 500 ar 1,600,
A.uthors,..oftexte.use 5Q00 niord or.
They are only -6,000 different,rwOrds
in the, 0,Id Testament. The- p",oet. Mil -
ten used, only -8;000e arid ShakeeVeare
in all his works employe bA-Ween 15,-
000 and, 16,00.9 adifferent words._
What They Called Him,
A little girl, was,sitting on -.the
doorstep nursing her infant sister,
when a lady paesg, -by stopped to
speak to the Child! " '
"How is baby to -clay?" she asked.,
"Qnite welleinthanle. ye, meni," re-
plied the child. '
"And what do, :they call him ?"
-"They ea' Iiimea girlff
rii()st as1 asy as is lin
"Y6ur breakfast cup is reac3r
Vitb.oat, trouble or, deiaywhen-
is the table beverage.
To a teaspoordial oE
IrIstant Postura in the cup,
add. hot water, stir, and you,
have a satisf3ring", corn-oxing drink,delightful in taste-
-anwith Do harm to nerves or
digestion :As many caps, as
you like, without regret.
here's a R,easevr
YOLLI: gTOCer POSC11111 ill tler0 COI MS,
CERE.A.L. (fen. packages)
made by boiling Full. 20 mLnutes.,
• INSTA.1•TT ,l'"0,$.`T'Aerte/1 (in tileol)
macle instantly in the cap by adding' hollow:et
Canadi.an POStum Cereal Co. 1,ta„ IvIndior Ont
r.11...1=itaZ
rr•
NEURAL
`Q)
The Romance of Salvaging.
NO inairine eni-Ozettring 2.s
CVito se fult.of, romance as, 6 gyag ing,;
.aytifoa,' -a- Ves,selethat has, - gone, ashore
• is Much like saving a life, and as hi
the mbdieal prefeesion ingenious and
'Caused by StarYed Nerve S .Due
,
to
WPPk;,,,V.V4,trY p ,
People thialt Of -neuralgia as a pain
in the head or face, but 'neuralgia may
effect any 1.1„erve-of'the betty, Different
liallieS a r0Agly.344,:?. .At :When it affects
certn /le Offtkowoutk ten i algal of the
oscietliaatiitlaleectdneiles,teltoaret:titly%:40,41,a6,iisi,asancIliti.titc,hraerhebitictatattitill:icee
,
is the same, aila,„, the remedy to be
.effective, inust lie the ,same. The pain
of •neuralgia, W-Itether it takes the
form of sciatioto or whether it affects
the face andet.ileatl, is caused by
starved aerves Pho blood, which nor-
mally carries „nourishment to the
nerves. for Some; reason no longer does
so and the excruciating pain you feel
is the cry of Che nerves for food. The
reason why tile blood fails to properlY
nourish the nerves is usually because
the bloocl itself is weak and
When you build up the thin blood
withDr. AV-alien:is' Pink Pills, you are
attacking neuralgia, sciatica and kin-
d -red diseases at the root. -The value
of these pills in cases of this kind is
shown by the experience of Miss Beu-
lah 'AI. Fairweather, Cumberland, Bay,
NOS., who says: "A few years ago,
following ah at -tack of measles I was
left in a badly run clown cond-t- I
was weak and very nervous, -and had
no appetite. A -doctor was called in
and gave me medicine, but it did not
help me. My, blood was thin and my
hands arid my feet, Were always cold
Ten- to add, to my misery I wa's at:
tacked. with neuralgia, from .which I
suffered. greatly. 1 was -reduced to a
mere ark.eleten, and did, not eare
Whether I livetluor not. I was in- this
deplorable condition when 1 begon.tak-
lug, Dr. Pink Pills. It was
some tina‘e before I could notice any
benefit, from the „mills, but before a
:half- a dozen" boxed -were used there was
ne doubt that they were helping me.
Then I got six more boxes, and before.
they wqrednie,I was once more en,
joying gbad •healthe'and am now strong
-aad b.ealthy. I shall always feel grate-
ful for what the pills have done for
me,' and urge all Weak people to give
them a trial.".
Yon can get these 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 Co.,
„Br!ockville, Ont.
Nfewspaper Adverfising
PaysDividends to Wrigley
'Wrigley's chewing gum has started -
its fourteenth year of advertising in the.
Canaddan,riewSpapers. When -they be-
NlerY fe-w."„PeoPlea.',.u.se'd eliwing
gun,. To -day. few pec-ple do not- get
the pleasure and ',benefit of using
Wrigley's "after eve' meal."
...Regular consistent new-spa:pen ad-
vertising convinced the Canadian pub-
lic. that, 'Wrigley's, is ”guocl-, and good
fOr Chem. I1 has built' the modern
sanitary factory at Toranto---recently
doubled• '
It' newspaper advertising wilt do
this for the manufacturer of a single
item selling for the small, cost of five
cents how much snore -can it,do for -the
iocal purveyors of,..genexal, merchan-
dise who are. selling many iterneeseme
of them running into hundreds' of dol-
lars ou a single sate.?
Horses and Babies.
Are horses peculiarly gentle with
babies? It seems le fairquestion. Cer-
tainly the horses in thie account, which
a contributor sends us, were almost
humanly solicitous 'of the welfare of
the two yeung children who came into
contact with them,- ,
Our neighbor, s.a,ys Our contributor,
had a field 9ne corner of which ea,113)
up to his, deeryaed. One day while he
was ploughing he etopped when he
reached the corner and, leaving the
horses standing in -the furrow, we/lit to
the pump for a drink. As, soon as he
return.ed.he took up the plow handles
and 'spoke to the therses. They did not
:move. He spoke again, sharply.
they did. not move.. Astonished and
vexed, he struck them with .the whip.
Still they stood immovable; and theu
he realized that something, must be
wrong. I-fe went to their 'heads, and
there in the furrow in front of them
he saw his tad -citing baby boy! .
The two.year-eld daughter of , a
'friend of mine had an experience a
good deal mare astonishing than that
of the baby boy's., The little girl man.
aged to stray away from in, front of
tire house where she had been playing,
There was a long search in which the
police and the fire depetnient joined;
het it was unsuccessful. Finally, in a
livery stable Inc miles away some
}nen w -ho were working there thought
they.hearcl a (ildle coeing voice. •:They
were liOrrified, for it seemed to come
them the tall' of an, ex e v 1 el oll,S
horse that even We: groomsappeoach-
ed cautiously and With dread.' The
men looked tato the stall and saw the
baby patting the horse's hind leg and
caltitig him "nice horsie," while he,
with hie head turned, watched her be,
nigua-ntly, not moving 0 nitts-cie lest
he shot Ed hurt her!
Here's to You!
I-Iere's to yore a3 tsood, as you are,
And here's to Me; as bad as I am;
But as good as fell are and as bad
as 1.rtill'
geIts you are, as bad as 1
---Old Scoteli Toast.
Gluttony kills more persons tinit i
' startling means aro sometimas ern --
Pie -Yule The ease of, the Suevie; a
tweive-thoiteand t,aio ixls'a,eliger - liner
ick,;'t\iget,:otileXaraPla Of 'what salva4e
rev
Tire vessel went ashere on ile,rock-
bound .coast of COrnwall and lay ex-
posed to the full force of any gale that
might ariee. Arriving on the scene.
the salvagers found that her nose was
being 3.nrielieci- as in a yiee and ,that
she was bumping forward 50 heavily
that her, ft:repeals soon resembled a
Pilllettlfea tine kettic. The rest of liar
was free nom the rocks"; but a gale
would •probably break ter in two.
There seemed no hope of eayirg the
entire vessel' but if the -ale held off.
the salvager's thought they might save
the after part. Many days of anxious
calculations followed. Finally a'string
ef dynamite cartridges inclosed in rub-
ber tubes 'was- passed round the -
stricken ship just forward of the
bridge. The tubes,were to proteot the
bulkhead at that pOint and yet allow
• the, explosion to be effective. The pro-
ject, was novel and delicate. As a re-
sult of it, however, the after two thirds
of the Suevlb, which contained the
:machinery, fell back from the, bow
third of ,her and was towed safely/
away front the rocks and out into
deep water
Witlh the assistance of tugs, but un-
der her own steam, the two thirds
steamed sternforemost more than one
hundredamiles to a port with a, dry
dock. A new:bow was"lbuilt on a slip--
'way in the usual. manner. When the
stern two thirds was properly, pre-
pared for the splicingthey let the
water into the dry dock. Then, the
new bow section was nursed_ in and
gradually warped up until it was 'dead
ih lin.e with the after section, The
wa,ter Was then- pumPed out of the dry
dock. The two parts were drawn
tight together so as to bring: the holes.
in the strakes, or plates, of the new
bow.exaetly over the holee Of the cor-
responding„plates of the stern section:
The rivets were driven home, The
splicing was done so carefully that
you ,could not distinguish the joint.
When w.ater was let into the dry
dock the Suevic heated once more -as
a whole ship. A new life stream, of
steam circulated through her engtrie;
her steel muecies mo-ved once more,
and she le.ft as sedatelfas,,on the day
that she was built. Romane-,J- of ;the
sea? What more can anyone wisit?
L"-
V.Ffl RAR
sll
OF MEA
Discouraging Stomach Trouble
Had 4. N. Gagnon Going
Down Hill Rapidly -Until
He Took Tani LikNew
Man Now.
"1 waS, cheated out of a goodlmany
meals while 1-, had stomach trouble,
but I'm making lip for last time pow,"
said L. Napoleon Gagnon, 63% ;$a -
berry St., Quebec, a well-ltnown Cana-
dian Pacific Railroad limn,
"For a long time I had been unable
to get any satisfaction about eetiag
and felt tiled and worn out so L could
hardly work. I was, very diseouliftged,
tee, because I could see I was meting
down hill every day and there was no
relief in sight.
"It certainly was remarkable the
way Tanlac came to my aid, I am
feeling like a new rnan now, have the
appetite of a woodchopper and every-
thingI eat agrees v. ail me ricertain-
ly never-intencL to miss a chance to
put in a good word for Tanlae."
Taulac is sold by all good druggists.
—Advt.
It is aemistake to cut down a tree
unless -you know where -you are going
to get another one.
Men without number who were cast
adrift on the sem without water -have
died. of thir;,t; yet it is new possible
to distilt1 enca.sgh-:moiscure from the
breath to sustain fife. The„ apparatus
consists of a glass. tube_ and! a bottle.
By breatliii:g in air through the nose
. and expelling it tthrough the turbo into
the bottle, a peeson ean obtain, as
I much as an- ounce of pure ware.r an
h0.1.1r.
Mrs. -Atfred Trenchemontagne, S
Michel. des -Saints writes:--
-"Balta"ds OWn .-l'abletsdare-an e*Cellerit •
medicine. They saved my -.baby's life
andI"Caridliighlrreednimend theni4 10
all mothers." Mrs. -rTranchemen-
tatgne's experience is that of thous-
ands: of sether. mothers. ',Who -hastret test,
ed the worth of Baby's Own Tablets.
The -Tablets- are is .sure' and s-afesmedt,
clue for, little ones tand, never iail, to
regulate the bowels and stomach,' thus
relieving al" the minor ills from which
children suffer. They are sold by
me.dicin.esdealers or by mail at 26
Cents a boxafrom .Thee.Dr. Williams'
Medicine Go., Brockville Ont.
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your out-okown aCeounta by
Dominion Express .111-toney,,Order... Five
Dollars costs three cents.,
Every man is -a good pilot in a
smooth sea; hut when the wind blows,
then '-t-te find ould-wheeknaws the most.
CI 'IR
assi e
tOwn? Yo
ohoP, Yoh,
Canadn
01,P
1,VA
meptgage
ea itie? 'Writ's El.
o gd4-0' "Rankers. 1$
OELTINO FOR
ALL KliNDS or roeW ANA VAR
tones, puilepS. laWS. Oft01001WICIN
10.0, Feel pued subiect,to oeprovolatIlmvil
prices In Canada,' YORK iorunriti
eiTnicarr, TORQNTO.
A Chance for the Girt -
An old lady of. seveuty` was ratl
tearful as she bade farewell to ,h
mother, aged , ninety-five, whom- she
had been visiting, "Good-bye dear
mother!" she. said. "f hope we shalt
IneetalOgpeills0
:'
rrtimy child," rePiled lier
mother, brislciy... "They •hill inc you
are looking very well."
IVIinarcils Lininient fh,T. sale everysvhera
C. F,. (Glasgow) InetIciOnS the oasth
of a detect/lye who, after twenty years,
rememberedi the face of a forger, -and
arrested thelman when the crime hail
been forgotten.
ALS
On Face aaci Handse
itched and [3,ui.ned. Face,
Disfigured. Lost Rest,
"IVIy:Irouble.„ came in, tiny. water
bliatela which wouldtdeakalldforT
aore eruptionse Myf fae-
and hands were „effected,
and the skin was soreand
red. The eruptions itched
and burned so,that 1
screitched them, si/d my
face was drigured. 1lost
rest at nig, t.
"The trouble, lastad,about theett
months. A. frlend asked me to try
Cuticura Soap and ,Ointment, ond
after using three cakes -of Soap and
two boxes of Ointnientl was healed."
(Signed) Miss Agatha Tyler, R. F.
D. 1, Box 59, West Lubec, Me.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tale
cumare idealfor every -day toilet uses.
Sample Es.:1FreobrilF991. Addree5:"Lraottvi,i.tm-
i1.n5, 545 St. 5'ra1.13t., W.,1,11.ontreal." I3010e7ery.
rhere. Soupgc. eintruent26and60e. Talcum
ag4rCutictwu Soap ofinves without ann.
-li thousands'of cases
Mother Seigel'At Syrup has proved
effective inperrnanently banishing.
digestive troubles even
^..wheit they have been
•,oflon standing. If you
Duffer, put it to the tact after, your
'next meal. 8-.24
•
$1$111Itiyianwpistie.,t
Economic Value of Paint.
Thelife andmsefulness of practical- -
ly all buildings, fa.ria machinery and
implements- can -be prolonged by.th-e
application of suitable Paint. or Var-
nish. It has been estiraqted that tli
loss suffered yearly through,the cleeay
of wooden surfaces is ran in excess of
the annual fire lose. The best ex-
amples of the value Of Paint as .a pre-
servative are the many farm buildings
still existing throughout the coun.try
which are over a century old and are
still in, splendid condition. It is
ctually true that wood will- last in-
definitely if kept well painted.
Paint saves by protecting , and at
the sain.e time it fosters self regpect,
through improving the appearance of
our ipropert3. Farmers white doubt the
value of Paint may gain enlig,liten-
ment -from the fact that hankers will
loan from 10 to 50% More on laud
where farm buildings are vseIl painted
and -kept in good condition than on
land where they are not. The bankers'
action is based not merely on the
simple idea that the farmer's house
and barns are likely to is,st longer
through the use of aprotective coating
but upon the truth -that the man who
uses Paint and Varnish gives clear
evidence that he is wise and thrifty
and, therefore, a goad `risk.
nen_
Business Methods.
the agent brought Mrs. Tai -
ley her fire insurance policy he, re-
marked that it would be as well fori
her to make -her'first payment at
once.
"How much will 11 be?" she asked,
"About, twenty,tirree dollars, -Wait
inoment, and I'll find the exact
atnotint.
• "Oht how tiresome!" she exclaimed.
"Tell tlie eornpant7 to let it stand,
aiid deduct it from -what they owe tile
when the house burns down."
No life is folly Li,alanciocl witltnut al
hobby of itionie kinel,--rsard liurnhnin.
Guest; "It shogiii likc a SJuite of .1
roe/11S that lirt clebii aol fresh."
'Trent! Sluyw t,be. linil.y•'no to Snita
siXteen." •
Liiim)Ont PcI iCycs Sitaireleia
The 'Original and Only Genuine.
Beware of imitations sold on the
MINARUS LINIMENT
PQARSE SALT
5LAN D'SALT--
-
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS .
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO,
4'
America's, Pioneer Ihig,Itoinedieo,,
Bobkon
130giD1kASES
vitJto Fe ed, •
Mailed 'Free to any Ad.
dreafillaY
M. Clay Glover Co., Me.
125 Wast 24th. Street.'
New York,
, .• .
So Writes Mrs. Lemery
,Brockyille Ontario Regard-
' ing Lydia E. Philcham's
Vegetable Compouni,
Brookville, Ontario.—"I took Lydta
E.. Einithandls...Yegettaialea Ciien1Peund
for weakness and.
female disordc.rs. I
was, so, weak at
±itee that r could
not stand up.. I
had lapen this war
for nearly three
years and the dif-
ferent' mediein.es
hadtaken had not
done me any good.
Isfoundsone of your
little books in my
door one day and
'
ithought 1 wotild giv-e. it a trial:
am now on my fifth bottle and it is
wonderful the way it has helped me.
I am feelingemtele better, have no
weak spelis. and can do all noy,, work
now. I am recommending your
Vegetable Compound -to all t ltnew
and you call use Zuty testimonial :to
'help other women." --Mas. CAspr
LLDLERY, 176 Abbott St,,
Ontario.
Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is a medicine for women's ail-
ments and has a record of nearly fifty,
years h ehi no ,„ it.
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name' "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting Aspirin at all. V\Thy take chanees,?
-
Accept- only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
rftkysicians during 22 years and proved sare by- millions
Colds, icad'd che R11ieun'talmsrn
roolbaclie N ty,ralgia Neuritis
Earaclic 1,tnnly,lgo -)ftin, Pain
abd 100.--Detieglete',
Ilainly "Ilayet." brrxes af 12 tabletseelso le„'?ttles o.
Api 1;3' 110 t 0.r-P,Itt(•,-,ct crawictii, ct 11,1
o (Yet c-.1 (le nror., ec.. etezeue tt tH. Ict(cAvo
m'Rnt,CflO•trirt:.. tbf, In•CoAtiont, 5110
eta0.0.)E.,c!
ht,k-, t Tone-
-1 iOOtip Ll No 1 "'-
":",f