HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-1, Page 7I'i PLICITY: THE KEYNOTE OF SUMMER LIFE
OF COTTAGE COLONIES .IN EVANGELINE LAND
Ft1GN,AND
DRY AT LOS'
TLD Qat
tAl.NA4
DAVIN
Nova Booth's wealth of woods and
water -ways lends itself niest agree-
ably to summer cottage life and draws
greater numbers of sojourner$ each
suaalmer. The many -miles -long bays
flooded aed then laid baro by the shift-
ing tides, have a unique charm and
male ideal bathing beaches -••-beaches
that are a huge delight to Ititidies..
Suultuer ac coultttedtitions of Evange-
line. Land do not run to vast hotels,
although there are a number of fine
large ones, tbo greater number of visa
tors live in comfortable country -side
betels and boarding houses and cot-
tage eolcniee.
Fleet ;anomie the latter stands the
1Zedgemaltcuge . Rod d: Gua Club, lo•
catPd cn the shore of Lake Kedgenta-
Rooge, oat the end of thirty Hailes of
peed meter road w'hieh begins at Lie -
toile A: raim:1; Royal. Kedgerna-
koe,re f4 In the heart ot: a wild, rich
F,;,t;.rtleg country. Here the fisherman
may enjoy excellent As/ling.—mut here
the Ranter may bag the bilge t of
13 ,Niel:\ The t ebtns are rhotic 11t
efe n, be. nnedr.rn in egaipment, fftte l
situ fkreel »cls and running water.
g. ;era! a tub houee i nil that a
ccuutay club rht;+uld be.
Other well luttown and popular cabin
eta:wiles are found at North 'West Arlo.
RURAL,.
SUMMER
HOTEL OVERLOOKING
LAKE, AT
H EBRO N
' IW ClISF,.OIC IU(K:ItI
Only in Rare Vases.:Does Back-
ache Man Kidney Ttouhle,
Every muscle in the body acme.* con
stantiy a supply of rich red blood in
proportion to the workit does. The
rlusc_es of the back are under a, heavy
strain and have but nate rest. When
Good Waiter.
"How old was the wall that fell on
mer said the Iris:man to the pollee -
the bloed is tutu they took nourish- man who was carry -tee hien on the
anent, and the result is a sensation of ambulance to the hospital,
pain in .those muselea. Some peopla "Oh, I should ,say about eighty
think pain in the back means kidney years," answered the poiie?nane
ry trouble, but the best medical autbori,Tngt uiy luck;," said 'at "ionly
ties agree that bael;ache seldoznz or arrived from Ireland yesterday, and
never has anything to do with the kid- it waited all that time for me."
neva. Organic kidney •diseaso may
hare progressed to 'a critical point
Regular Clean -tip.
Iwithout developing a pain in the back.
should always lead the sufferer to look redecorated.
to the condition of tela blood. It will "I've 311st finished the drawing -
be found lad Inlcst caeca that the use of room," sate the torewan; "what shall
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to Janata up we do nextT'
the blood tt'i11 stop the sensation of "'You can do the dining -room on
gain in the ill -nourished miracles of ''`hlursday," sold :1:rs, Ir'ewrieb.
the back. How nuncio better it Ls to 'i'hat shalt ire da in tine 1t»terinn,
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the madam?"
blend than to give way to unreason -1 ''Oh, paper that, tool'"
able alarm about your kidneys. If you
suspect your kidneys, any doctor can A Fashion Critic.
Leake tests in ten minutes that will Tlae et- glel sreadi:.g ber llalida s
get your tears at rest, or telt you the in they coltntry, was com>?laining to elle
worst, But la any event to be per farmer about the savage' way the bull
tectly healthy yell must keep the blood ' regarded her. ' Wolf."' said the farm -
In good condition, and for tail purpose r er, "it Must be on account of t1.t red
uo other nnaedieil;e can equal Dr. Wil- waist you're wearta g."
lams' Ptak Pills. "pear tnei" ';std the girl, "Or
You can get these pills through any course, 1 lino it awfully cut of fate
dealer In Medielne, or by mail nt, uO Inion, but I had no Ne n cc'ua.try bull
ols a box or six boxes for n2.5Q ; would notice it."
frons The Dr. 1i'i111aIaIs' Medicine (;o., i
This being the case, pain in the back Mats, Newrich was !laving her house
Broot,.,vllle, Ont
What He Warted,
.IL wan cut whit bra best girl, aril
c tis they etreiled into the reatatut a�.:l,t
ear Iia! fac, Annapolis Royal, Evan- golf, squaw:h and cregtlet grounds are Tricks AnArchitect kys t t
p tried o put on an T o ills ererc ver
geline Beach, Milford, Port borne anti
Smith's Cove. cottages are run in
connection with The lines Hetet at
1?igby. the Bay l lew Hotel at Yarn
mouth ani! The Gainsborough at Hub-
bards. whale ('amp Acadia for girls,
located at I3ebrou, a short live miles
from Yarmouth. and :llilerclif•ae Camp
for boys at NVeylu uttll' are old eat;tai•
lfalnett talstitutione.
These resort:; are either in or chase
to farming centre and guests are fel
on tine fresh dairy and gardetl pro-
ducts. liaatit(ng. boating and fishing
are the principal pastime.. Tennis,
provided at most resorts. Then there On us. E P , . t r+.
e lovely historio country in„ hind tf lt,,k. When they were
to be is always
explored. One cannot travel In the construction of any large tented at a Miele, a waiter ai ervachea
p tautid:nh tthere ofieetivcnevn to the t .eta.
many miles in any direction without T ,
spots 1.s a ilietoric interest. Dere eye has t., be con.<idored the arc:.iteet • "\Sill mendieur ?:ave a le cart«. er
passing 1 t t f ewho hot �ws his 1..a;nless takes int° teblo thele?" he a ke:1.
the painter finds inspiration for new
z vases• the -writer for songs and view eettein !Melees t f the eye. Thug, "Both," eaid the yo' :g man, ''ar, l
sts,,ries• the tired business man and
for exsat$al'tin, a dinlnn r,, Ic:ti4 a vie
weary teacher find balm anti streegtla be Matt- ea le: is higher b: t»c•crev. inn
for mind and hotly, anti the busy ;, the Viet' of its euette4sIve pee Vous
ore
s • fe from city perils,'• .All Vf hiatal we eall Pers;,('tire ie. of the came l rler •'=rten that hie Weenier
iy s-rtaung, ter" a }
disport themselves in daisy fields or cause. ii.a. ioi . \V: na' 1'.o ohjeets et Henry had atter:Alta (twine the (are -
o the red mud flats that at high tide equal eihal :ire t•t:�teerneal the more des -
taut year. Very £regaatn3l the tetl(in
arty glorious bathing beeches. tont ,an,, (took; mailer. A n;tl:tight er called hila Henry by ani=toile, until
railroad track: Feems to meet at a she became prcvul.ed at hcreelt and
-a T "' �"'"""" fl mint In tl a li t z c 111 the 1' 'in
,
*nether peace and rent while her live- , not
plenty of eranvy on tem."
ale Wender.
ra4ta-ilg• One autumn ifttte Ce, r ' t .r r;1
.. ° .,,; , WELL
Surnames and Their Origin KF E CHILI' RE N
AIRING HOT WEATHER
R'I iu a
FiNLAY,
Vnriations--Findlay, Findley.
Ileclal Oriels-•-Scattieh (Celtic).
Source—A given name.
family taken C,COtIl'al1 falalh} names, tdht 11 as a
class, du not punnet those of Ireland
In one respect. They are not ovPr-
wlzt*lulinaly (•eltle, either in language
or in the method of formation. And
there are reasons for this.
In the first place, the blood of Scot-
land is far trout being overwhelmingly
Celtic. At the time of the Roman do-
mination of•ilritaiu, the country north
of the great -wall which merited the
northern limits of the empire's gov-
ernment was inhabited by the Picts, a
race more similar to the Cymric
brancli of the Celtic race, like the
Welsh, the Cornishmen and the Bre-
tons. About the third and fourth cen-
turies of the Christian era the Gaelic
Celts of Ireland came over from aster
and settled themselves in the High-
lands. Then, 'when the Anglo-Saxons
invaded England, they cut well north
into the lowlands. Norman and then
English conquest and occupation fol-
lowed on a large scale before sur-
names became true family names.
Hence there were influences of many
races at work.
The name of Finlay, however, is
truly Celtic. Originally, its form as a
given name was Fionnlaoch, a com-
pound of "fionn," meaning "white,"
and "laocb," meaning "fighter," or
i"soldier. " When it first became a
family or clan name, of course, it was
ceadanit of." but in the course of time
flair; lets been dropped, autl the name
Chas developed variously into the mo -
(tern forms to he found in tial.: c9unttry
' BANNERMAN
Racial ONgln—Scottish, also English.
Source—A title.
Tanis family name is not Gaelic,
though those with whom it originated
in Scotland were numbered among the
Gaelic clans of the Highlands.
The 13annernnaus constitute an im- t
portant division of the (Ilan Forbes.
and tradition bas it that in the days
of Malcolm IV. or William the Lion, s
made standard-bearer to the king, and
one of the chieftains of this clan was
that for several generations the office
and honor were hereditary. In the
same manner the title descriptive of it
became hereditary also, and the cus-
tomary designation of this branch o1
the Clan Forbes.
Later, in the political shifting Of
power in those tumultuous days, the
sept lost the honor of bearing the
king's standard, but the name by this
time had become permanently estab-
lished, and was not dropped.
All of the Bannermans, however, are
not Scottish. The name itself is Eng
lisb, and there is evidence that it
sprang up in many sections of mediev-
al England, among the followers ot the
various earls and overlords, first as a
title descriptive of office, but rapidly
becoming a family name under the in-
fluence of the hereditary nature of the
to -day.
preceded by "Mac," meaning "des- office.
The World's Most Inaccess-
ible Oil Well.
An oil well that can be reached only
by swinging in a rope sling operated
from a stiff -leg derrick at the -top of
a 107 -ft. cliff, was recently completed
at Point Firmin, California The well
located on a narrow ledge of tide
land, and at the bottom of the cliff.
The ledge is so narrovv that, at high
(tide, the water rises to within a foot
lot the rig. Despite the fact that all
1ao n z (a n e. a l said to him:
I clples ?f optics that apply to arcltittee. "1 ata roomy, (leorgo. but I t,aan't
l ture are bared upon illusion. 1:now wliy 1 always hail you Henry
The aliments understoo:1 this sort "I guees I know," „aid George. seri-
of thine wonderfully well. Tette, for ously. "I'we get on henry's shirt and
. instance. that iatt:ona 1';trtlnenon of lain pants and .his dhues:'
MRS. SMITH SUFFERED
AFTER. EVERY MEAL.
Toronto Woman Says Since.
Taking T a n l a c Ali Her
Troubles Have Disappeared..
"Before I had taken half a bottle of
Tanlae I began to straighten right up
and .now I feel just fine." evict Mrs. O.
E. Snaith, 163 Yarmouth lead, Toron-
to, Ont
"I was' told that I had high blood
pressure, but whatever my troubles
were they began to disappear when
I got Tanlac and plow I haven't a trace
of ani of therm. For one thing, I suf.
fered from indigestion something a,w-
ftl. After eating, the gas from my un -
d geated food wcu:d press tap into my
eheet until nay heart fluttered fright-
fully and at times I actually tlaougbt
it 'meld stop beating.
My head ached terribly at times and
I got t•,> dizzy I couldn't stand up. 'My
kidneys ,ti -•o bothered me and. : my
beef; tzncl '-egs hurt constantly. 51y
le„ ,3 hurt worse while lying'dct:r. eed
nights I couldn't sleep any to emelt
of, cu that I elways felt area :mil went
out. -
"But all. Illy tr,.ubl:a are roe now.
niy tlige: tt'rt is jurat perfect awl I
never bav e a headache or tunny set:1
any more, Even /la ;se pains have ciza-
ap tae:tred frton n:y back and 1' ea
Fri so th rona ft:r :ay gd a pF rte,
that 1 ,int :Cant to prtf:;e ^aanl's^'d:l
Tanlac i + ',t+:ti i, 1e.:J!i.g theziege •e
ever; .ter,. Acv.
.very :note, i Athetn^. Its superb coltunnn look as
hot summer months are to small child-; theyaz,:, inclined toward one another;
D. ('holes infantuln, diarrhoea,
What 'elience Tepee.
1 ef.L zona apb In .1.,
t.tlit•n . p '711 ,;'itlt!Irs°:i :• a feral,
met t a t:1d termer.
.r.
.,1 h'tt' j',^t is 'e t l ::;a"
ll.e t,nr,: , of "1.a . ;. f. r„
.id t., t': fewer.
er .
..Iona y u a .-e'n n: y of lite D: ria
Hirt i )t . i;c ti. t ...
"Te,,. T .4“, ."•,t 3" ^.:-
nlfan.
The eat et..fie.
tiet'tively', end Men - ' ?. - w . ?,ti'i;,l.
science le to vP .Ilo;t'riil . !Luer i
Minard's Liniment f'or sate everywhere
Revenge fel .Inc° at isr(+:1., t:. to
Lae imr sed on all i u;1ne',s c�+n: t';•t^.:a
oI�etrat lr„ in Manite' a tv 111 ex. ee_i ai .-
250
250 Atli► that year. ecce :;ins to eee i-
Ever mother! how fatal the •
• ,
verti' .ii and penile!, but in reality
tlyeentry, colla ,and stomach troubles
are rife at this tune and often a pre-
cious little lite is lost after only a tow t
hours' illness. The mother who keeps
Baby's Own Tablets In the !louse feels
safe. The occasional use of the Tab-
lets prevent stomach and bowel
troubles, or if the trouble comes sud-
denly—ns it generally does—the Tab-
lets win bring the baby safely through.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Power of Radium.
The "gamma" rays from radium
are so powerful that they will pene-
trate virtually every known substance.
To human flesh or other lige tissue
they are very destructive. •
It is this tendency of the rays to
destroy tissue, says the United States
Bureau of Standards, that makes them
valuable in the treatment of cancer
and for certain other surgical pur-
poses. For while both healthy and
diseased tissues are attacked by the
rays, their destructive effect upon dis-
eased tissues is much greater and
more rapid.
Thus if the patient is treated for
exactly the right length of time the
diseased tissue will be destroyed while
the healthy tissue is not much injured.
Obviously, to accomplish a satisfac-
tory result the surgeon must exercise
material and workmen had to be low- the highest degree of skill and must
ered and hoisted from above by means employ, the radium with utmost can;
of the derrick and sling, the well was tion.
completed without a mishap. This re- There is always clanger to the lab-
mains still the only way to reach the oratory worker in dealing with this
formidable substance unless the most
careful precautions are taken, and un-
der no circumstances should any per-
son be continually exposed to its rays.
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
well.
More faraners die from • being re-
tired than from being tired.
PhotogTaphy is eighty-two years
old this month, the secret of the first
pictures, those of Daguerre, .having on sale in five thousand offices
been disclosed in 1839. throughout Canada.
f x ��,� - - °•~ Worry.
n.- The thing called worry, if you please,
is quite a dangerous disease, so dodge
it fully if you can and thereby be a
lucky man.
wt7 foot build's st;th t/FL
4, axial= nourishment
w-ith no burden to the -
-w ^ tion is secured. from that2a 1011u.S food. 'm, Gtr ape.N iLll•tne',l.
The nutriment of wheat
pi aakted. la rie�=, f ^On�g
which Gra e":Nli. t is roe de,
a'h $tt'a�1C273d triv!, o
d$elidht s . the taste.
44l6s'PJ 9
errs ez
T•-.o-
••••«,"'
h
•
Sold.
1
For worry, if it gets control, will
make you pay a heavy toll. Just let
it once get into power and you'll re-
gret it every hour.
There's nothing like, the worry i11
that's out to conquer and to 'kill, It
takes the joy of life away and quickly
turns the hair to grey.
It kills goad humor quells the grin,
and places frowns where sullies• have
been. So reader, if you'd be in luck,
when worry comes be wise, and duck.
When patching'a roof, put on a
pair of. rubbers. May save a bad fall.
A pian is like a his over-
head
: -
E
head expense goes on all the time, but
he himself selci a; gv as at full ea-
ParljtY.
so Inns it that, if they were contIuueai
meet they would at the
height of about a mile.
Tall columns nut,:t be made with a
considerable bulge. If their outer
lines were straight they would lock
shrunk In the middle. In the coteries
of the Parthenon this bulge ameunits
to three-quarters of an. inch.
The long lines of the beans which
surmounts :a row of coiumus would ap-
pear to sag if they were straight. To
satisfy the eye ---Le., to look straight—
the}• must be curved.
The stories of a. building, to look ot
equal height, must increase in height
as they go up. On one famous temple
in the Orient there is an inscription
with its letters arranged vertically;
but to make the letters appear cf
equal size they are increased in size
progressively toward the top.
The ancient cathedralh scattered
over Europe are full of such expedi-
ents of illusion, and from those
sources our modern architects have
acquired many of the hints on which
their own designs are based.
Hand -Gun Riveter Has
Wonderful Power.
During the war, the Germans had a
gun that did actually fire a projectile
75 miles.. Up to the present that has
been considered the very limit pos-
sible in long-range weapons. But there
is no limit to modern progress, and a
new development in this line has in-
spired the inventor and others to
claim a possible range for a projectile
of 300 miles. The new principle has
been embodied, asyet, only in a de-
vice resembling the ordinary hand-
gun riveting machine- In place of the
hammer of the riveter, steel slugs are
dropped into the barrel of the ma
trine, which is charged with .some
special smokeless explosive, and fires
these slugs .into a steel plate 3 in.
thick. Tests of this machine were
made in New York by engineers of re-
pute, and their report of the results,
if it came ' from any other source,
would sound like a paradox. Per in-
stance, in spite of the enormous
power developed by the explosive that
makes possible a penetrability that
drives a steel slug into a boiler plate,
there is practically .no recoil to the
gun, and no more noise than the click
of a typewriter.
Apart from its possibilities as a
gun, it has been tested, with highly
ehcouraging results, as an underwater
riveter. A diver, at a depth' of 35 ft.,
shot a slug through a plate of steel.
% in. thick.
Means to Stay.
Little Madge was excited. A baby
brother had arrived on the scene. She
spread the good news, and among
others told the gardener.
"The question is," said the old man,
"is the new baby going to stay?"
"Oh, yes, he means to stay,"
said
Madge; "be's got his; things off."
fdinard's LinimentRelieves Neuratala
Her Order
A woman on her llast railway trip
notleca the communleaat1en cord over-
head, so she gave it a pull With herr
umbrella. The whistle sounded, the
brake.; w ere put on, and the train be-
gan to elaclten its speed.
Pre,,cntiy the guard appeared tend
asked, "Who pulled the cord?
"1 dia." replied the woman. meekly.'
"Well, what do you want?"
"Some ham sandwiches and a cup of
ten, please."
"Milk," manufactured from chopped;
oats, ground peanuts and a little
water, is said to resemble the cream I
fest product of the cow.
NOTI-IING TO EQUAL
MateMatem. t't n1.t t G 4y al' )
elal g ever: ate: t frera the t"a t t•at,: ;alien
Takathat ata t ,..r4a.i: tete •t :s ehtat,-
000.
For Sprains and Bruises.
The first thing to do when you have t
an iniury is to apply Minard's famousr,
Linimefit. It is antiseptic, soothing,
healing. and gives quick relief.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
0• 4. at,,IFF • TORONTO
Arnerieele
Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DUD DISEASES
and Howto Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by tho Author.
19t.• lay Glover Co.,-2aoe
119 West list• Street
New York, U.S.A.
ASPRN
"Bayer" only is Genuine
Warning! Take no chances .with
substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab-
lets of Aspirin." Unless you see the
name""Bayer" on package or on. tab-
Iets you are not getting Aspirin at all.
In every Bayer package are directions
for .Colds, Ileaadache, Neuralgia, Rheu=
mutism, Earache, Toothache, Lumba-
go and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also self larger packages. Made
in Canada.`Asp irin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer Wrenn -
facture of Monoaceticaciclester of
5a1foxliracfd, a.
Cuticura is Just RI :' t
For Baby's Ten& Skin
Bathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm
water. Dry gently and if any s+„-3 of red-
ness, roughness irritatao, or rash as p -
ent anoint with Cuticurn C`.;.tnaE to
soften, soothe and heat Finally ,ally du t ,u n
few grains of t'ha fragrant. delicately tae'-
icated Cuticura Talcum.
Soap25c. Oiatmeot25and50a. Yakut 2 c S :l
throughouttheDominion, Canadian » c t:
!Amens, Limited. 344 St. Paul St., W.. htoatterii.
`Cuticura Soap abaaae without rsug.
00 ALL MY
HOUSE WORK
Before I took Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
I could hardly get ab3ut,
Cobourg, Ont.—" For many years I
have had trouble with my nerves and
have been in a general run down con-
dition for some time. I could not do my
work half df the time because of the
trouble with my monthly sickness. I
was told of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by friends and advised
to try it. It has done me good, and I
strongly recommend it. Since I have
taken it I have been able to do all my
own work, and I also know friends who
have found it good. You can use these
facts as a testimonial.”—Mrs. ELLEN
FLATTERS, Box 761, Cobourg, Ont.
Why will womencontinue to suffer so
long is more than we can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
Forforty years this good old fash-
ioned root and herb remedy. which
eontains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills and bas restored the health of
thousands of women who have been
troubled with such ailments as displace-
ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg.,
ularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. n, (confi-
et
ale tial Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be ,opened read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
ISSUE No. 35_r21.