The Exeter Advocate, 1924-11-20, Page 3tea"
IS good
and extra good is the
ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY
T4
Surnames and Their Orin
MORAN
VariatIone—o'Moran, Morrin, MaoMor-
ran.
Racial Origin -Irish and 8cottlsh.
Source—Given Names.
There are two 'sources to the family
names in this group, both of. them Gae-
lic. Strictly speaking, the family
name of MacMorran does not belong in
the same group with the others, but
se the epellings are so similar they
are likely to become confused, and un-
denbtedly have done so many times in
the past.
The name MacMorran is Scottish,
and is borne by a branch of the Clan
Mackinnon. The Hghland designation
of the sept is the "Chlann Mhoirein,"
distinguishing it as the descendants of.
a chieftain named ' "Moghran," a name
which translated literally, nieans "slave
of theeseal."
The names Moran, O'Moran and
Morrin are Irish, and are of entirely
different derivation. The correct ren-
dering of all three of these names in
ae Irish language, so near as English
We have spent
millions that you
may go to—
in cosiraftwiet
new-
-steel equipment
—double track
—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
—4 daily California trains,
including the exclusively
first-class California
Limited.
—Fred Harvey meals
Through Pullmans
via Grand Canyon
National Park
—open all the year
details
T. HendntaryPo ROen. Agent
Sa
4!4 7Pree Press ,Bldg., Dey.
troit, Mob.
Piton:—Main 6541
letters can indicate it, Is "Ua-Morain,"
.� "
or O Margin. The Ua' or "o" sig-
nifies "descendants" and "Morale" is
the possess4ve case of the given name
"Moran," a tranlation of which would
be "a multitude."
The thoughts embodied in the orig-
inal meaning of many of these Celtic
given names are no more difficult of
oomprelienefon than those which mark
the ancient Teutonic or even the He-
brew names. It le no more strange
that ancient Gothic parents should
have named a child "Multitude" than
that ancient Gothic parents should
have named theirs "Resolute Helmet,"
which is the meaning of the name
William. There was, of course, a
poetic or romantic significance in the
origin of all given names, in that dawn
of human hi5rbory when men, not hav-
ing names ready made for them as to-
day, had to invent them.
OGDEN.
Variations — Hogg, Hogue, Hogarth,
Hogshaw, Hogman, Hoggart.
Racial Origin—Middle English.
Source -An animal,
Ogden and the foregoing variations
of this family name developed prob-
ably through several different pro-
cesses, but in all cases from the same
source, the name of an animal, which
unfortunately has a savory name with
us to -day only when we think of it in
connection with eating, namely, the
hog.
But if proof were necessary to es-
tablish that this ancient friend of man
held an horored position in the lang-
uage of the middle ages, it would be
only necessary to call attention to the
great number of family navies which
have developed from him. ID,deed King
Richard III, was widely and wiIlingly
known as "Richard le Hog," and
there's many a family among the no-
bility of Europe which proudly bears
the boar upon its crest. .A. boar, of
course, is nothing but a hog, and
though in modern times it has taken
on the meaning of "wild hog," no suck
distinction was made in 1.:_e olden
days.
Ogden was originally spelled "de le
Hogedene." The "done" of those days
was a sheltered depression in the
woods. The modern word is• "den."
Hoggart, and in some cases Ho-
garth comes from "le Hogeherde," "the
herder of hogs"; though iu other cases
Hogarth traces back to "de la Hoge -
Garth," the word "garth" being the
progenitor of the modern word "yard,"
through a usual changing of the "g" to
"y," and the ".th," which was then pro-
nounced "t," to a "d."
A. "salaam' was very similar to a
"dene." Hence Hogshaw. The varia-
tions Hogg and Hogue undoubtedly de-
veloped from the use of a picture of
the animal by a merchant or inn -keep-
er on the sign before his place of busi-
ness.
When the bright side is out it not
only looks well but reflects the sun-
shine.
He has not learned the lesson of life
" who does not every day surmount a
fear.—Emerson. •
the CORN STARCH that for
sixtyfive :; years, has faithfully res.
ended to every demand of the
ousewife.
Rftite for the EDR IIDSBURG R1eipr Track"
THE CANADA,STARCH CO., LIMITED
MON 'REAL
Makers atm of Edviardsburg
a� r Silver `Goss Starch
ezie
Miriard's,Liniment for Rheumatism,
To Sheila Playing Haydn.
Oh, when thy fingers touch the notes,
I think
The deer go stepping to the brook to
drink;
Beneath the level beech leaves low -I
peer,.
And see again, branch -horned, the
crested deer,
The thin-Iegged doe, the fawn in that
green light
On tip -toe following them out of sight.
Most deft adored, thy .nimble fingers
make
A thousand pictures in my mind awake,
For no young thing of beast or bird
or tree
I've seen, but I have seemed to look
on thee,
And at thy sound I go remembering
About the woods of every vanished
spring.
—Sylvia Lynd.
a
1 A GRATEFUL LES
From a Lady Made Well by Dr.
'Williams' • Pink Phil.
"1 wish from My heart I could per-
suade every person who is, run ^down
in health to ghee 'Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a trial." . Thus writes Mrs. Louie
Mitchell, Oak Point, Man,, who fur-
ther says:—"About a year ago I was
a weak woman, suffering from a run
down system and impoverished blood.
Any little exertion would cause my
legs to tremble and my heart to throb
violently. I could not. sweep a room
or walk fifty feet without being ex-
lrausted. Then I began taking Dr. Wil -
1 Hams' Pink Pills and after taking only
6 boxes i am as well and strong as ever.
I can walk and run without stopping
every.iow seconds gasping for breath
as previously. Dr. Williams' Pink.
Pills will be my standby in the future
A Noah's Ark Inland. " , if ever. my blood needs building np
What may be• described as a Noah'
Ark island is now under the protec
tionof the U.S. Government in Gatun
Lake, Panama Canal.
The island, which is officially called
Barre, Colorado Island, was forme
when the Cbagres River was damme
to form Gatun Lake. All forms of ani
mal life gathered on its high ground
to escape the rising waters.
It abounds' with ant -eaters, sloths,
armadillos, peccaries, tapirs, agoutis,
and other animals.
Many scientists are ,quartered there
for research work. The island is six
square miles in extent, and is only
two miles from the Panama Canal.
TRANKFULMOTHERS
Fain, and I shall always iind •plea-
' sure in recommeuding then( to anyone
needing a tonic."
There are many troubles due to
weak, watery blood which can easily
d be overcome by a fair use of Dr. Wil-
d hams' Pink Pills. The sole mission of
this medicine is to enrich and purify
the blood and when that is done all
the varied symptoms of anaemia dis-
appear, and good health Nelms. You
can get these pills through auk dealer
in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a
box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little one she would
use nothing else. The Tablets give
such results that the mother has no
thing but words of praise and thank
fulness for them. Among the thous
ands of mothers throughout Canada
who praise the Tablets is Mrs. David
A. Anderson, New Glasgow, N.S., who
writes:—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for my children and from my
experience I would not be without
them. I would urge every other
mother to keep a box of the Tablets in
the house." The Tablets are a mild
but thorough laxative which regulate
the bowels and sweeten the stomach;
drive out constipation and indigestion;
break up colds and simple fevers and
make teething easy. They are sold
by medicine dealers, or by mail at 25c.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine.
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Cross the Atlantic on the
"Paxis"''
"The liner, she's a lady," wrote Kip-
ling, and he must have had in mind.
this namesake of the world's enchant-
ing capital, the "Paris:" At first sight
of this tbbroughbred of the seas, the
grace of her design impresses you even
..ore than the immensity of her pro-
portions.
The "Paris" is French in every line
and detail. The furnishings, ' the
cuisine, the conveniences, the com-
fort, the atmosphere of culture and
luxury are essentially French. When
you walk up the gang -plank you are
in France! You enjoy six days of
your visit to France before you ever
set foot on her soil.
Famous Parisian decorators have
made the cabins de luxe as fascinating
as the rooms of any great chateau.
In the magnificent dining salon one
recognizes the same Old World cour-
tesies that make dining so delightful
in famous Parisian cafes and hotels,
and the same masterpieces of culinary
art are offered for the traveller's en-
joyment.
The kitchens of the "Paris" are a
marvel—ranges of polished steel and
gleaming nickel—long rows of steam
serving tables—devices for timeing
the cooking of delicacies—white-clad
chefs who take pride in their work of
converting raw material into tempt-
ing dishes.
On the "Paris" children have the
happiest of voyages. Governesses who
speak both English and French take
entire charge. They teach French, or-
ganize games and supervise the child-
ren at mealtime. Plenty of toys and a
Punch and Judy show every day! So
entertaining is it that the grown -ups -
love to visit this happy haven and join
in the merriment of the fortunate HG
tie folk.
The gymnasium is equipped with
every contrivance' for the maintenance
of physical condition: The promenade
deck and the sundeck ' afford oppor-
tunity for healthful exercise. The
fresh ocean air gives zest to the 'welt-
ing walk, and you maykpiay dedk ten-
nis, shuffleboard, golf,' or, a,variety of
.other sports. ..
You do net, need to wait until yon
reach Paris' to: nfey' the novelty of
the Boulevard meal -=-on the' cafe ter-
race, with its flowers and shrubs and
tiny tables you ihaid luxuriously;
while looking out`.eeer du ivory -crest
ed, jade•liued sea.. '
For the evening there is the music
Of a famous prchestra for, dancing ;in
the Grand Salon;' concert progranimes'
and often _the iinpromrptu appearances
of interoatioleally l.nowie artists: '
The "Anglo-Saxon. visitor acquires
something of the' French eapieityfor
enjoyment, for the carefree laugliter'1
that makes- one young againe this re: (63-24
mains an unforgetable lespiratioTj.. •.
One of the French Line ogees is
situated at 51 Adelaide" Street West,
Toronto, where information is. prompt
] Y suppIied.: . .
---.
Writing With a "Hill"!
How many people would associate
the word "pencil" with a peak or a
headland?
The word is derived from the nature
of the districts, where slate is quarried,
for the earliest pencils on record were
made from slate. The word "pen" de-
notes a headland on the coast, or a
peak in the country, and it is from
these old rock formations that the ma-
terial is quarried. In this way we find
such names as Penrith, Penmaen-
mawr, the Pennines, and Penzance, all
of which have at one time or another
been actively associated with the slate
industry.
In the manufacture of the modern
"lead" pencils, the plumbago from
which the wilting portion is made is
also quarried in these regions.
The Magic Name.
I heard the wind go crying through the
grass
And making little sounds like any
child;
The yellow leaves would hardly let me
pass
Until I told them why I walked and
smiled.
And when I spoke your name to them,
the wind
Broke into laughter as a child who
stands
And sees a butterfly, while far.:. behind
The yellow leaves were clapping tiny
hands.
—Herbert S. Gorman.
From the uneducated sometimes
'come expressions so graphically de-
scriptive that no one could improve
on them. An old . colored carpenter
who was 'consulted about the design
of a proposed verandah modestly re-
marked, "If I was you, sah, I wouldn't
have none o' dese yer ornamental
dripperies." Could you have a better
description of the pendent horrors
that disfigured suburban cottages fifty
years ago?
ascinatany)
lectures
Interesting
talks on the
swift -moving
progress of
science and the arta
are sent into theair
nightly from radio.sta-
tions-by world-famous
authorities. As a
mearls of keeping
posted on the progress
of mankind, radio is
unequalled. For re-
ception so clear that
you seem to be in the
room With the.lecturer
use ',a' '
Radio Receiver.
14/rife , fordescriptive liooklef
THE IdiAac®I'IY
EGVerapU C^. o5
JVLt]Nf•P.ZAL. •
Touching Wood.
h">iW d.
Many people, after'they have boast
cd of their good luck, proceed to
"touch woori." So, did 'cur remote an-;
eesters,'the tree wofs'bippers.
An authority on Such matters wrote:
"The remarkable similarity in customs
all over Europe points to the conclu-
sion that tree -worship was an import-
ant element in the early religion of
mankind, espe ialiy of the Arvan stock,
and the singular uniformity of rites
and ceremonies which can easily be
shown to exist in widely separated
countries warrants us in believing
they cannot have changed- mach from
very r mote ages; and that the prac-
tice s c ntinuod down to a very recent
perio some even among ourselves—
were substantially identical with the
rites and ceremonies observed by
Egyptians, Etruscans, Greeks, and Ro-
mans." The primitive belief was that
spirits resided in trees. Without this
s c . ea e ng entirely lost, there
came the period of the Sacred Groves
and the Druids' Oaks; and then the
dedication of certain sorts of trees to
the earliest and simplest form of super-
stition.
We touch wood to call the attention
of the tree spirit to the fact that we
recognize his influence in the good Iuck
of which we boast, and in order that
he may not feel slighted and change
our good fortune into bad; at least,
th.at is why our ancestors touched
wood.
C raps.
"Does your brother go in strongly
for games at college?"
"Yes, too strong. Father had to cut
down his allowance."
When ordering goods by mail send a
Dominion Express aloney Order.
His Favorite Piece.
The great musician had been enter-
taining his guests, and as he rose from
the piano a bushing youth approached
him.
"What a wonderful piece of music!"
he exclaimed. "Will you tell me the
name of it, please"
"It was an improvisation," replied
the musician.
"Ah, of course!" said the youth. "An
old favorite of mine, but for the mom-
ent I had forgotten its name."
In buying houses and taking a wife,
shut youveyes and commend yourself
to God.—Italian Proverb.
STORM SASH
Absolutely Clear Pine
With Four Lights
$1.75 Each
Bottom Rail Vents, 25c extra. All
made to your order.
No Glass Included.
Thousands of French Doors In stock
in all woods.
PANNILL DOOR CO., Ltd.
131 Front Street East
Main 0623 TORONTO, ONT,
TOILET FIXTURES
FOR SALE
Bessie, tanks, wash -basins, also heat-
ing equipment, including piping coils,
125 h.p. tube boiler, a ea lighting
egdipment, such as conduits, switch
boxee, etc., all in building being alter-
ed at 78 Adelaide Street West. This
material must be sold at once. Roal
Estates Corporation, Limited, Top
Floor, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Telephone Elgin 8101:
[he Family
Vieclicane; Chest
:The best ,remedy for; pains,
sores, cuts.bruises , sprains
VIM KRA
You can remember when eau Mere
a boy how eagerly you waited for
meal time to come and how yott en-
joyed the good things your mother
set before you. You were young and
strong then and your diyuatiye Or-
gans were functioning property.
But since then you have over^
worked your digestive organs and
now you may be on the highroad to
beconung a confirmed dyspeptiq. 'You
can quickly eliminate your trouble,
tone up the digestive and eliminative
organs, and bring back the lost
appetite of boyhood.
Over 100,000 people have testified
in writing that TANLAC has re.
lleved them of stomach trouble and
kindred ailments.
TANLAC
The World's Best Tonic
At All Good Drug Stores
Over 40 Million Bottles Sold
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for
Constipation
Wonderful George(
They were on their honeymoon and
she regarded him as the most wonder-
ful being in the whole world.
They strolled along the seashore.
Suddenly he stopped and in a fine
poetic frenzy declaimed: "Roll on thou
mighty ocean, roll!"
.'vOh, look, George!" she cried is
eentasy. "`It's doing it."
Minard's Liniment Reliieves Pain.
Scotland Yard possesses the most
up-to-date photographic department
for police work in the world; it in-
cludes scores of thousands of pore
traits of known "crooks."
Classified Advertisements
MONEY TO LOAN.
qRM LOANS MADE. AGENTS
wanted. Reynolds, 77 Victoria
St., Toronto.
II IN
FOR YOUR
EYES
holm° Cleansing Refreshing
Cuticura Qaicldy meals
Eczeimas and Rashes
In the treatment of all skin troubles
bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Dry gently and apply
Cuticura Ointment.
sample ffiadNMI., Free by MI. Address Canadian
Depot: Oaideara, P. 0. 10ex 2010, X•stseat•"
Price Sem, 25e•Ointment 25and 50e.Talevm$Se•
r' our saw Shaving Stick.
DOCTOR ADVISED.
AN OPERAT
Read Alberta Woman
perience with LydiaA E.
ham's Vegetable eirpound:
Provost, Alberta.-
remember sendingnips*,
a year ago. I a is
and would s `r -w f
and could
said I eouldqtqg
s you will
our books
condition
atte times. . .
yt•r ala Midoctor
ve • lidren unless I:
went: under an operatitrffl 1 read testi-
monials of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound in the a ers and a friend
a, p, it. After tak-
g throatc t' sei ecame much better
0..3 w 1r p, to ffy baby girl four
� ®
am:teems= ,housework and
f 1 a lett ler 11%lia chores. I recomn-
Cid 'athe Olti��.Iiie Compound to my,
• epidi *chilling for you to use,
.4Oidrtes rsuajrad letter."— Mrs. A. A.
.,61 aclg, Provost, Alberta.
,ty m •l:. Ins in Left Side
m L° la4ir ,'Quebec.-" I took Lydia Eio,�
; r ltil^w s Vegetable Compound bad?
aagst insufiered with pains in raj left
c li ,rid back and with weakness and ,,
i'' �°a:pp troubles women so often haven
i"gevas this way about six months. I sa q,.o
deice Veggetable Compound advertised i
raze `Montreal Standard,' and I have
taken four bottles of it. I was a ver
/sick woman and I feel so much better
would not be without it. I also us C
{ Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. efee
recommend the medicines to my frien&r, o
and I am willing for you to use my 14-0,..,4,
1
teras atesthnonial."—Mt M, W. osl
�i� o
580 Notre Dame St, Lachine, Quebeb.'' o`
ISSUE Ns3.45—'24. ,”
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