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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-4-13, Page 7A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE SPRINGTIME Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives— A Tonic is All You Meed. Not sick-- but not feeling quite well. That is the way most people feel. in the spring, Easily tired, appetite tickle, semletirees headaches and a feel- ing of depression. Pimples me weep tions may appear on the skin, or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of these indicate that the blend is out of order--thata'the in- door life of winter has left its rpark upon you and may easily?`develop into more serious trouble, Dc not Bose yourself -with burgs• tives, as so many people do, in the eto a that you can put your blood , g Purgatives gr. Bop through the system and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you this Is true. What you need in the spring is a tonic that will enrieh the blood and build up the nerves. Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pins do this speedily, safely and surely. Every dose of tate neeeiclue helps to enrich the blood, which clears the skin. strengthens the appetite, and makes tiled, depressed men, women and children Wight, Wive IUUI strong. :tiles S. L. ale- Eaeltron, :Nairn P.O., N,1.3„ says: "I have been in the baba of taking Dr. Williams" Pink Pills in the spring and they keep me in the best of ltealtll. I think it Is entirely tine to tate use At these pills that 1 always have smolt good health." Sold by all tmedicine dealers or by mall at 60 eents a box or six boxes for $2.60 front The lir, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Irvery ratan is a fool at least ten minutes a day. Don't exceed the limit. Minard's Liniment pre pa sh Flu FROM IMRE RUN Pid He Take It as a Compliment? " Reggie tateweight---"Can you truly tell me that you've never 1-tved be- fore?" Helen — "Truly, Reggie; I ea.e, live often admired men for their strength, good looks, courage, or In- telleetnality, or something like that: but for you, Reggie, dearest, Ws all love ---nothing else." A Canny Answer. While making a visit to town a Scotchman was kHacked down in the street by a motor, "Are you hurt, my friend?" kindly asked a gentleman who was first among the reacuers, as he helped the stranger to his feet, and brushed the mud` and dust from his'clotbes. .� " r r, " all came a o n h c utl us reply, "it -ain't done rue no good." Matter. her M # at . A minister, on the occasion of a mar- riage, was at a loss In tri lug to dis- pany of young n nob reseutzg the cam- �] (�; 1��j eover the �( Fixing on a young man with a large r� j� flower in his buttonhole, he asked ltim,: quietly: ""Are you the happy than?" "That remains to be seen," was the solemn answer. 'But are you the man who is to 1 married?" "Oh, that's another natter." the baby made Iter run again to the MIS DFAIITE S nursery, "Why Billy, she cried, "what is the matte:• with baby?" "Nothing, miuzer," said Billy im- ly; "only now the knows." The image. The children were mitering their periodical written examination, and all the morning their pens spluttered and scratched, "Bring me your papers when you have finished," salty, the teacher. Lfttle Mary carne first and handed in ber work with a bright smile. And teacher smiled, too, when she read: "An image is an idle maid with hands:" His Better Half, As Tonlpltinn was on his way home after nightfall •he collided with Jen- kins. who was running as fast as his balk would allow hint. "Why this hurry, Jenkins?" he in- quired. "I'm—going;--for--tike—police,,• said Jenkins, between pants. "We've got a burglar in our house." "Batt, surely, you haven't left your! wife alone? h "Olt, S holding , not Sha' ,�' C,tdtny tlhe burt:>w "" lari Forcing Baby's Education. Tells front the nursery brought another, who. found the baby gleefully pulling small Billy's curls. "Never mind. darling." she comfort- ed, "Baby doesn't Tatow how it hurts." Halt an hour Etterw ill xitie k, from Surnames and Their Origin LiPPINCOTT Racial Origin—Anglo-Saxon. Source—A locality. Lippincott is a family name that Is peculiar in that it has many more Pajt than preseut formes. It is not mere surmise that it came from the name of a place in Devon- shire. Theold records prove 1 . to he derived front that place, which is now called Lutliugeot. To begin at the beginning, "Leaf" was a given name among the Anglo- Saxons. It meant "beloved," and camp in fact the same word root ata our modern word "love" and its German equivalent "Ileb." The following varia- tions of the name, scale of which sug- gest more strongly tae.modern words, were in common use: "Lel," "Lela," "Lief," "Lib," "Lip," "Liob." "Lub" and "Luf," Though It disappeared later. the first Teutonic invaders of England. had tribal systems and tribal names. The latter were formed by the addi- tion of "ing' or inga" to the given name of the chief. Thus the followers of "Leaf" were the "Leofings," This period of invasion and colonization, the period when the tribal names were in more general use than later, was the period in which the Teutonic settlers gave their names to the places they occupied. Thus "Leofingeote" became a place name. "The old documents show that at various periods the name of this same place, from which the family name has conte, was spelled in no less than tlhs following number of ways: "Log lyncite," ""Loffyneote," Logynbetot," "Lughencot," Leffyncote," "Loughwyniesesemelemasesmesame - cote," "Loybincote," "Lulingeott," "i+ttilyngcote" and "LIppingeote." In 1296 the family name was "de leaven cot." HUDSON. Variations—Hodson, Hodges, Hods son. Racial Origin --English, Dutch, Ger- man. Source—A given name. While for the most part the family names of Hodson, :lodges and Hodge - MI take their origin from another source, tbere is little doubt that in a limited .number of cases they have been derived from the same given name which has developed into Hud- son, This given name Is still to be found as such in Germany, and In ane of its anetent feints, ":Udo. It was one of the basic Teutonic names, apparently, for the still more ancient-forlil of "Udr" is3found, the meaning Of which is 'son of the night"- ,„ ight: , Prankisilt, and Gothic forms of the name, in the days preceding the Nor- man rise to domination, were ""Udo" and "Ude," while among the Teutonic races along the shores of Flanders .it became "Uden." Alt) 1 HARD ONBABY The Canadian epring weather--one da title. ld. and bright, the' next raw and blustery, is extremely hard on the baby, Conditions are suck that the mother cannot take the little one out for the fresh air so much to be de- sired. He is confined to the Louse which ie so often overheated and bad- ly ventilated. He catches cold; leis little stomach and bowels become dis- ordered and the ntotlto•° soon has a' sick baby to look often. To prevent this an occasional dose of Baby's Own lTablets should be given, They :egu-rm]. t e taI the stomach abowels, thus pre- venting or banishing colds, simple fevers. colic or any other of the many minor ailments of ciiildbood.. The Tablets are sold by to divine dealers or by mall at 2;i cents a box from The Dr, Williams' 211ediclne Co., Brock- ville, Ont. To. Have an Ordered Brain' An eminent gentleman, who in addi- tion to his regular business engage- ments was also distinguished as all essayist and a speaker, when asked alto secret of his aceanrplishing so much work gave an interesting- loaf out of his early experience. He said that as a lad he was *very careless about the order of his room and in his belougtags' generally. But when he began to study, his teacher observitng the habit into which he was falling, said to hint: ""If you want facts and pleas arranged in your head so as to find them, put your hart, shoes, and books In some sort of order around your' Thus early l e learned that or- derly habits cultivate- orderly bhatue. And to that oue thing he attributed much of his success. • Fairy Orchid. In Java them is an orclnld, tine gram- matophylium, all the flowers of which open at Duce, as if by the stroke of a fairy wand, and they all wither to- gether. mugr the name was not alto- gether dy unknown among the Anglo- Every pian throws a rock now and Saxons of England, it was not se wide- spread as on the continent, anti there is good reason to believe that as a family name its principal developmnt was in that section of northern Europe mostly included in what is now Hol- land. The name became a patronymic. quite r regularly, by the addition of .fluenza and laugh at rheumatism, 'hen than he would like to have back in his •hand. It is claimed that workers in the radium mines of Colorado enjoy er- traordinary health, thanks to cl ink- ing water charged with radium. The workers, it is said, are immune to in - son, "sen"and sometimes syn. gout and neuritis. William found a' pocketbook But the string jerked it back It looked like a happy discovery as it lay there on the sidewalk—until the discoverer reached to pick it up. Then the hidden string jerked it away. All William got was disappointment. That's the way a good many people have found it to be with the comfort and cheer they thought they had secured in tea and coffee. When they came to depend On it- - there was a hidden string, and nothing left but disappointment. • The drug,. caffeine, in ,'tea and coffee, is a nerve stimulant. Con- stant stimulation of the nerves often. produces rebellion that takes the form , of sleeplessness, headaches, irritability,. high bloodp ressure. That's the string to tea and coffee. Postum, that wholesome and delightful cereal beverage, is com- pletely satisfyingand there's no harmful quality whatsoever,to jerk away the comfort which you find in this splendid ° table drink. Any member of the family may enjoy Postum with 'any meal—and there. will be no after -regrets. Postum comes in two forms: Instant'Postunr. (In tins) shade instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by grocers. Postutn for Health— "There's a Reason" Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Windsor, Ont. J. LIKE A NEW WOMAN POPULAR YOUNG WO- MAN SAYS TANLAC WAS A WONDERFUL BL SING `f O i i The Advantages of Thrift. "If a man had put a hundred dollara in a savings bank twenty years ago," said the statistician after dinner, "it would amount to over two hundred dollars now, and Ito could bus almost as much for it now as he could have got for the original hundred at the time be began to save." 1 "Ile who hates is an assassin" -anti he isalso a suicleer Nerve us with incessant affirnatives. G* * Don't bark against the bad, htrt chant o, . r >!ves Detal<ls of Recovery for tl.a } e ,,aautie, of the good, Benefit of Others Who Suf- "Tanlac has been a wonderful bless- lug to me and 1 will praise it the lonha, est day I live," said ;Miss Aline Desai. tels, St. Laurent, Que. "My only regret about: Tania is that 1 didr-t learn about it sooner, as .i know I would have been saved many hours of misery and suffering-. This grand medi- eine bas brought me the wonder ful blessing of t andfeel health 1 that I am simply doing my duty in helping to let people kuc w that no matter bow much they may suffer from stomach trouble, there is hope for them it they take Tanlae, (ee ,Your heal 14. TO -NIGHT TRY L1fflrnifl C for that cold awl tired feeling Get Well ---Keep 'len. :KILL SPANISH FLU r- by using the OLD RELIABLE! Flint. d s Liniment. Co., Ltd. Yarmouth, N.S. "I am no more like the same person NV that I was before I took this medicine than day is like Tatalae Is sold by ail good druggists. -Adyt. Bank of England's "Great -{ " Cil C B ail.. e. The "great balance" stands in the bullion room of the Bask of England. It is. a machine [bat was constructed, primarily, for testing light gold coins. Standing approximately seven feet blgh and weighing nearly two tons, tela wonderful piece of mecbanisna can weigh a piece et thistledown or a 400 pound gold bar with equal ae. euay. rc. Before it can be used it mast always be carefully dusted, for otherwise the dust that be settled upon it, even in the course of a few minutes. although invisible to the linked eye. would cause it 10 register inaccurately. So responsive is the machinery that a postage stamp placed on one of the two weighing portions moves the- in• dex six inches. When the new I ngllsh currency notes were issued the grand balance was kept busy virtually day and night weigbinl the gold coinage that was called in and r c l nt replaced tb cel notes. res. It Y has now beet found that the total loss of gold, owing to the abrasion of the cane as they paas'ed from hand to hand in the course of oirculation, amounts to nearly $5,000,000. That. however, Is not quite so alarm- ing as it sounds, for the loss is spread over n. period of twenty-five yens, Twenty-five years is reckoned in. Eng- land to be the legal ""life" of a sove- reign at ite full face weight MONEY ORDERS. A Dominion Express Honey Order for five dollars costs three cents. Sixty Million Trees Planted. The shipments of tree seedlings and cuttings going out this spring from the Dominion Forest Nursery Station at Indian Head, Saskatchewan, will be among the largest in the past five years. The kinds sent out are chiefly Manitoba maple, green ash, Russian poplar, willow, and caragana. They are used solely for planting shelter - belts on prairie farms. Since the nursery station was established about sixty million seedlings and cuttings have been distributed to prairie farm - ers. . Minard's Liniment for Coughs and Colds To the Victors Belong the Slides. During the Allied occupation of Ger- many, an amusing encounter took place between a British soldierand a German baroness, The baroness, writes Miss Violet R. Markham in Watching on the Rhine, told a British• officer that .one cif his Men insulted her. Indeed, she de- clared, she had never been so insulted in ber life: The officer at once began inquiries And finally learned that the Lady had found two British soldiers w;hiistling and sliding down the banis- ters of her .back stairs. She had told therm sharply that whistling and slid- ing on the banisters were forbidden. Whereupon Thomas Atkins„genial and undefeated, had turned to her and re- marked pleasantly; "Aye; miesus, but yer shoiticl have won the war, and then yer could have come arab slid down our bad( stairs and whistled. A Tree fora Tree. When a forest .administrator sriys that he hopes to see t1>e tame When—It tree will be planted for every - tree -cut down on non-agricultural land he does nt mean this Itera What lie means is that when an acre of forest lend is cut over that'acre should be pro»reci or $se,51doriY,. once to bri.tn oft it�p. n.iiu�lliea uTtli1118 rS Brie bypaat lug it will mean that five or six times its .many trees will be planted as are eut dose beet:: se to induce high- growth, -forest trees are planted much closer together thin - the ma titre trees stand when cut down. The trees that do not teach maturity are either thin- ned out and used for rails or Incl; or die ol'f' because the trees that hav:o forged ahead have, shunt oft their sup•' ply of. snWight. ISSUE No. 14—'22, . ITCHING BURNN PIMPLES ON FACE Festered and Scaled Over, Face Disfigured. Cuticura Heals, "My face was almost coveredwith pimples which festered and scaled over. They itched and. burned ao that 1 Gould barcliy stand them,. and nay face was so disfigured I was unable to ge anywhere, I ]oat so much sleep that I was about -razz, "The trouble lasted two. months, ]G started using Cuticura Soap and. Ointment and after I had used two cases of Cuticura Soap and two boxes or Cuticura ointment for three weeks I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Dorothy Danielson, Jackson, Calif. Curious Soap daily, with Cutieu ra Ointment occasionally, prevents pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, ast ie also Cuticure Talcum for perfuming the akin. eampls!aehl'iwebyMetl. Addreeetut ■sae L1n. tt*1 5tt at, Feat et„ W , Hoet»�t!' S'ri every- where. Soep'J,a. 0i ntmant2Gand60c, TeltaatZe. mos-Cuticura'Saap alyevesvriR4outmut, Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually Seven thousand persons each year are laid awayeethe burial certificate being marked. "Rupture." Why", Be- cause the unfortunate ones had neg. Meted themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of tate affliction and paying no attention to the cause. What aro you doing? Are you neglecting yourself by wear- ing a truss, appliance, or whatever name you choose to nail it? At best, the truss Is only a. make -shaft a false prop against a collapsing wall --and cannot be expected to act as more that a" mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards bleed circu- lation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need :most --nourishment. But science has found a way, and every truss sufferer in the land is in- vited to make a test right in the privacy of their own home. Tke NAPA() method is unquestionably; the most scientific, logical anti success- ful self -treatment for rupture the world has ever known. The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely to the body ea -r not possibly slip or shift out of place, therefore cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet —easy to apply—inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn how to close the hernial open- ing as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T come down. Send your name and ten cents, coin or stamps, to -day, to PLAPAO CO., 765 Stuart Bldg., St. Louis, Mo., for FREE trial Plapao and the information necessary. Classified Advertisements amaleAmeet MATRIX ONI PAP1 . 1-/ 25c iso ether te@. A. 14e4.4eery.. c`hatham. Ont. s 'HI;Ith, A YCLCANIZF,,rt IN YOUR town? You can earn $25.04 daily. We, teach g.you. Write Chief Instructor,. +.tro.d 'trail' aelzer. I', andon, Ont Gals l`,l.A.P5 I' TU I3L- A Ii1,Tg aT Ir V reasonable prices. Warns. Pure wool, chiefly grey seconds, fifty cents per pound, Postage extra, Sweater Awns, sits beautiful colors, seventy -live eenttn. Samples free. (Georgetown. Woollen Itiills. Oeorgetown. Ontario. 4R7,'ICZEnn rfl$ S,UI, 4 i,t:4+.4.04'1 it1} S1.Yi'P1.U.a-.-I;A '' STi iOs U and Jumbo hive' an& tt.rrishng , honey extractors rt:iapr, engines and storage tanks; a eo arpicte stock of beekeeping requirements• send for our catalogue. Ilam Brothers tr,;na- n y, Ltd., Manufacturers, B,antiord, felt Aa She Did- BBL11Nfl Fort BALE Az+% BINDS OF 1.1..W . 1' E tisr? sel..ng. pulley4 .eawa. caele.boee,pactcter. fie., shipped subject toa_pproval at :Qwest erleea in Canada YORK Riet,eINO CD,. ie€ Tong. &MEET. TORONTO. zees'a Veneer Dor Zemedlsa Bcoi; on DOG DISEASES and How to .Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- drese by the Autlh-ir- nt, y. -A;alr Mover Cao„ rat, � l Netat „ eat .4th •3°.r ,: 4t Neto York, U.S.A. COARSE SALT LAND: -SALT Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORKS .[. CLIFF • TORONTO SWtllitS RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES rQR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the ,quickest relief for neuralgia. sciatica and rheunna- tisnt, tared muscles, leasebacks, sprain* and strains, aches and pains. Keep Shan shtardy;lnd apply freely, with©ut ru➢ding, at the first twin.; . It eases and brings comfort surely and readily, You'll find it clean and non -skin -staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's estarty. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists -35c,. IOc, _ lkladc in Canada. QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDOLE- AGE Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pankham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin. --"I was run down, tired and nervous. I could not y{ even do my awn UW housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughtswouldcome to me. Finally I gave up going to the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's V egeta- bl a Compound. After the first bottle I could sleep better and I have kept on improving ever since. I have taken 'seven bottles now and am so happy that I am all over these bad feelings. '—Mrs. B. LANsER,1639 N. Srd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Cont. pound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness. irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the 1 symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- 1 table Compound is a natural restora tive, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Wh not ve it a fair trial? PIR,I WARNING! 'Say "Bayer" when you buy .aspirin. Unless -you see the name "Bayer” on :tablets w. re y o>:.i are. not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances' Accept only, an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked mit by physicians during 22 years and proved safe hy °i zillions for. - Colds Headache R;11euinat SlIl Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Randy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets -Also bottles of 24 and .100--Dri'ggisLs, AsPirin is' the trade :nark n egisl:orcd in Cannier) of Myer Manufacture of :NT o,ta- acettcacidestcr of Sallcilicac,d. VI Wile'it is well known that A.splrin'means Izalser ms.nufaeture,toassist the public again<t imitations, ahc'Tablets of ,mayor Conygsuy will be stamped with their general trace stark, the"Bayer Cass,", - 4 4 4 ,r y 1 44 N 1 • 1 a 4 1 .e 1 1 4 y 1 1 4 4 a a 4 r 1111 s r 1 .r w 4 4 Y r a -i 1 4 4 4 1 1