HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-7-6, Page 3HOW TO BEST TREAT
STOMACH TROUBLE
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A Tonic Medicine is INeeded
Those Vain Regrets Sap
Mental Energy.
Do not allele your maid to be too
much occupied wita regrets. It is a
west() of time aud mental energy and
Accomplishes notlarig. If you have
made on mike or met with disr
appointmeat arid there ie nothing you
Strengthen the Steinaehn- can do to realty the matter, it is best
The oid-feaseiened methods of treat- to forget it as sem as possible and
turn your thoughts toward, the future.
In stomach diseaees are• being dis-
carded. The trouble with the Regrete belong to the past and the
senses/4nd methods was that wenn the past we cannot elia.nee. Let les review
it for ess icon-
treatraent was stopped the trouble re -
only the happinwinch t
amed* essea aa aggravated Term Mined and for the good we were able
The modern method of treeting to "emnPlish, or let us recall the mis-
digestion and other forms of stomach
trouble le to tone up the stomach and
glands to their normal work. The re-
eovery t tbersappetite, the disaimear- lives and it Is In ein power of each, of
ante of pain, after eating, the absence us to mold ds own somewhat as he
of gas, are stela on the road to 'health will. He cannot accomplish this, bow -
that those who have tried the tonic ever, without the fell age -ate -ate of his
treatment remember dietinctly. Dr. mind a-1.14 tbat heealmet have 1f his
Plult Pills are a tonic which tb°ughts are turned in sorrow °11 tbe
through their action on the blood are Past. We are all too apt to say that
helpful in building up the digestive er- we cannot help worrying or cannot es-
gans, and therefore the best remedy cape from our regrets. We can if we
tor simple or Oreille eases of stomach will. but weoan only free our ulids
trouble. The success of the treatment from dismal thoughts by reldaeing
le shelve by eases Hee teatece Mrs them with hopeful °nee. However
Joseph Leclere, Wellington, P.E.I bad things may seem, refuse to accept
who saxs:—"I have been great Auk the idea that your life is moped.
ferer from becueestion and eannece Concentrate- on making tee 'utmost
trouble, and Milling that I toter tor of tha balance of your dayst. You will
tt rIM me auy good until I began Dr. Ond that by turning Your thnudhts
WilliamsPlult Pills. I was so bad ahead yoUr mewed atmospbere will
that I did not want to eat, pad when 1 gradually become bopetti awl cheer -
did take food it lay like a weight oninh
raY otoreach, often causing no alma When fortune deals YOU a hand
pain and mieery. I 1.4 An aver.. filled with regrets, throw It ie the dis-
tisenteet what Jr. Williams Pink Fills card and cell for a new deal,
had done in a similar case and began
taking Mena with the roma that After The Pleappeinted Soldier,
A YQUng Irish Soldier wee weended
taking the pille tor five or SIX weeke,
am feeling better than I bave done
for years. I hope my experience will
help other similar sufferers."
takes for the 'valuable lessons whien
they may teach us for future use. All
we have left is the remainder Jet our
by a shell in Viennese, and they car-
ried him unconscious to a wrecked
When he came to be lay in a
You can get Dr, eonueene, Pink pins ruined house The walls of the house
through any dealer in medicine or by Wore Partly gene, tbe root le. -d tallest
mail, post paid, at 50 cede a box or in and debris from bunting bombs
six boxes for e2.60 from The Dr. WR- wasfalling everywhere'
Rams' Melleine Co., Brocitville, One "W"r° au/ 17" s4lid the wetunle4
Irish soldier.
A Now Name. An orderlY, to cheer Wm up, rue
Bobby at Ina little Meier were tra- 51Nereil:
wan by (min uitu their mother. "You're beet in Ireland, mate."
The soldier looked around at the
"On see the lake!" preeleinted the
eister. ruin mid desoloalou encompassing
Presently they passed a ebineve?. "Faith thin," he said, "I've missed it
"Another lean!" proclaimed the sia- all, Tell me, boy, tow long bave Mee
ter. had Houle Rule?"
Bobby knew it wasn't a lake, but he
couldn't think what it waa eaUed. If you And a forest fire, try to put
" 'Taint a lake," ho contradicted. it out; if you cannot put it out, notify
"It's —a %cep -on-going!" the nearest forest ranger.
1.7.51.13P.•
Surnames and Their Origin
HAYNES.
Vartetions—liaines, Hene, Heine.
Recta, Origin—English, Norman, also
Gorman.
Source—A locality, also a given name.
There are really two names here,
confused into one in many instances
through the course of centuries. That
is to say, any one of the foregoing
variations may have been derived
from either one of two eources. If you
boar this mune and want to be •sure
which source it comes from in your
case, your only resource is to trace
It back genealogically until you come
to the parting of the ways.
The given -name origin from which it
may come is plainly indicated in the
form Heine. It is, of eoureo, Heinrich,
or Henry.
In most eases, however, you will And
that the 131/1120 traces back to the
medieval city of Toicne, in Normandy,
or to the locality of the same name in
Devon. That the name M. most in-
stances comes from the place name is
shown clearly by the number of times
which it is met in the old recants with
the "de prefixed. This word, as in
modern French, had the meaning of
"of," with something of "from" in it
also.
KEEFE.
Variations—Ka:We, O'Keeffe, Keefer,
K late r.
Source—A given name.
• Here is an Irish Family name tam
ancient than the vast bulk of English
hereditary surnames. It dates, as
nearly as can be estimated, from about
060 A.D.
The forms Keefer and Kiefer some-
times represent Anglicized variations
of this Irish name, but often are de-
velopments from Teutonic sourcee.
'Caoxnb" is the given name trent
which the name of O'Keefe Is derived.
In the Gaelic the clan or family manse
is spelled either "O'Caointhe" or
"O'Cefada," the former being the more
generally aceepted. And, strange as it
may seem to one unfaraillar with the
Irish tongue, the pronunciation of
"O'Caoirnhe" is very close to that of
O'Keeffe, the three vowels eaoi" hav-
ing a single sound and the aspirated
"m" being pronounced virtually like
an ef." It is different, but no more
strange, when you stop to think of it,
than same of the pronunciations of
"ough" found in English.
The founder of this elan was a de.s-
cendant, through twelve generations,
from Aeneas, the first Christian King
of Munster.
Little Orphant Annie.
Little OrDbant Annderg. wale to our
house to stay,
Ate wash the Cups and saucers up OA'
brush the crumbs away,
An shoo Lite elackene oft the porch,
an' dust tbe heart, au' sweep,
An' mane the ere, an' bake the breed,
an' ea= her board an! keep;
Axe all us other children, when the
supper theses is done,
We set around the kitchen fire an' has
the
eniestmatio to the witch tales 'at An-
nie tells about,
An' the Gobble -was 'at gite you
Ef yoll don't wateb out.
One't.there was a little. boy wouldn't
say /els pray'—
Anr when he went to bed at night,
away TIP stairs,
His manly heard hive holier, an' his
daddy heard tine bawl,
An when they turned the Itivvere
eowle he wasn't there, at all!
Are they seeked bine in the rafter room
an' cubby bol ate prem.
An' seeiten, tau up the chinthey flue,
ever'where, I mem'
Bet all they ever found was just his
panes aad roundabout!
An' the Goeble-uns '111 git you
lEf you don't walla out!
•
4a' one time a little girl kid allus
laugh au' Keit.
Ate make fun of ever' we, an? all ber
blood me Itin
An' ouc't when 'they was "'cot:111)41W"
an' old folks was there,
he mocked en t an' shocked 'ent, ate
said see didn't care!
Au' it as elm Melted her Iteele an'
turned to run an' hide,
They was two great big Black Thing
asstaudite by lees' eide,
An' tbey seatelted her through the
cellin"fore site kriowett what
she's about!
An' the Gobble-1ms% git YOU:
Ef you don't watch out!
An' little Otphatit Atetie goes, when
the blaze is blue.
Axe the lamp wick eputters, an' the
Ivied gees woosool,
An' you hear the crickets cant, an' the
motet ie gray,
An tins hglitre bugs in dew is all
squeuelte4 away—
You better Rad yer pareete, an' y
teachers fond end dear,
Au' eburieb them 'at levee you, an' dry
the orpharit's tear,
An kelp the pore an' needy ones 'at
clusters all about,
Er the Gobble-ues '11 get you.
Ef you don't wateb out!
Large Motor Lifeboat Has
Cabin Accommodations,
There is flow hulding in England a
motor lifeboat that wlI go far toward
robbing shipwrecks of remit of their
terror. Idle new ...oat is 60 ft. long
with 15 -ft, beam, and boo a displace-
ment of 40 tons; it will be driven 'by
two 75 hp. motors housed in separate
cater -tight conmartments. There will
be two cabins for passengers with ac-
commodations for 50, while the total
capacity of the boat will be more the a
160. Ono unasual piece of equipmver
will be a life-sa.ving net to be etretelt-
ed across the bout, amidships ot it, so
that passengers may Jump into it from
vessels, ,t
Expenses Deducted.
John. Henry was about as careful of
a quarter as a man could be. He mar-
ried a widow worth moot). Shortly
after the ceremony an old friend met
him.
"Allow me," he said, "to congratu-
late you. I believe your wedding was
a clear 00,000 to you."
"No," replied John Henry, "not quite
so much."
"indeed, I thought it was every pen-
ny of it."
"Oh, no," said the benediet, "I had
to pay 516 for the ring."
••411111.116.-••••mmr,
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a -re hes.
"•.47.-1;7.4:4•ij, - • a •••„......a • • • -
: • •••••
.11% •-; • .
Let this
good food
build strength for you
That famous ready -to -eat food, Grape -Nuts, charms the
appetite with its rich, sweet flavor—
But it is more than an appetizing food.
Grape -Nuts is the perfected goodness of whole wheat
and malted barley, flours, scientifically prepared to pro-
vide tissue, bone and nerve with the needed food elements.
Served with cream or milk, Grape -Nuts is completely
nourishing..
Splendid as a breakfast dish, delightful and sustaining at
lunch—always ready when you're ready.
You can have this economical, health -building food, by
an order to your grocer today.
, •
re: .•;:-
eserensenikesee.., .
.,.-.s.e.,esneeee.e.sneeiOeleeeie,ieeente
• Grape01kTuts—the Body Builder
•'There's a Reason"
New Receiving Aerial on FRENDS TELL classified Adirediseineut.
Telegraph Poles. E
LAHUE }IOW FINE Apply °Nyedaendre Basaitai. uan thard•—
INra, Aog_NntTe,==to traltriEl
'!urc
Ordinary telegraph poles support an
antenna area:tense crope-country for
eight miles, that le now being used for
the reception of treaseelautie wireless
mese-ages from Release:el, Eranee, Gorr
luanY, au4 Norway, at the reeeiviug
station of the audio onmargiou of
America. at Chatham, Cape Cod, Mass.
Runnbag lees than 30 ft. from the
ground, tine autenne I a decided
cle-
parture from the old tree strung be,
tween towering p lo commonly 4 4
tor latercepting wirelees messages
coming feoro, %erg-, disteneee. In one
respect particularly is the new auten-
na an advancement over the old, The
wires can be used for receiving an nu-
llmited numager of messages at the
same• tune, provided a separate receiv-
lig is employed for eaeb meseaget
Fifteen messages have been received
singe:Nacelle's- on this type of aerial
without ieterferente. Four receiving
sets at tbe station are eovetan.tly thk-
iug messages over this single antenna
to -day. The results have led to die-
coutInuauce of bigh aerials at the ate
tion.
The wires are strung on glass inelk
/ators on the arms ot the telegraph
polee
in precisely the same way that
telephone mul telegraph lines are
up There There are two arms on each pole,
and a wire running on either side ot
each arm. The wires are faired and
Pitted outside the receiring station,
Reese: on the same side or the pole
forming a pale
The pawed wires net in the genie
way as woul4 a single wire except that
tbey double the signal etre-nett ef tbe
incoming messages.
11'.0108 OF PRAISE .FOlt
HAWS .0W1 TABLETS'
o medicine receives such great
prate° from thankful =there as do
Baby's Own Tablets, Once a mother
has ;teed tbem for her little ones she
Win liFi) nettling elec. The Tablets
use e mild but thorough laxative. They
regulate the bowele and stomach;
drive out couetipation •.and ludiges-
Lion; relieve colds and simple fevers;
pre bealtbful sleep and make
thing easy. Concerning them Nrs.
r LeBleu. leaddington Falb, Que.,
rites—"I am well satisiticel with
aby's Own Tablets and will always
use them for my little ones." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers,
or by mail at 26 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville. Out,
Spraying -Machine Strainer
Prevents Clogging.
Spraying solutions for wLetewashiag,
tree spraying, water -color painting,
etc„, invariably Contain certalq gritty
ingredients which. tend to clog the noz-
zle of the apparatus used. To tulevl-
ate this nuisance, a non -clogging ma-
chine has been perfected which has a
seif-cleaning strainer, fitted snugly
over the end of the suction pipe. On.
the outside *t the strainer is an age
tator, or scraper, tbat moves up and
down with the action of the pump
handle, thorougbly cleaning the
strainer with every steoke.
—..s.
Minard's Liniment Relieve, Neuralgia
The Blot on the Letter.
The first thing that you noticed on
drawing the white sheet from the esi-
velope was a spot of ink. The pen had
caught In the paper and made a bad
blot. The letter began, "You must par-
don the blot: I am sorry for it, but
this Is the only sheet of paper I have
here, and I shall have to send it any-
way."
The paper was heavy and rich -look-
ing; the penmanship was beautiful;
the sentiment of the letter was most
cordial, and the information it con-
tained was pleasant and interesting—
but tie blot! It was the first thting you
saw on opening the letter and the last
thing you saw on putting it back into
the envelope.
In the circumstances tnere was no
harm in sending the letter, but what
if it had beena letter written, not with
ink, but with the spirit of the living
God? What if it had been written, not
on a tablet of paper, but on the tablet
of the heart? For God says that his
children are the epistles of Christ to
the world.
What then, of the Wei on the epistle
of life that Christ has written in our
lives for the world of men to read?
It is true of us, as it is true of the let-
ter, that the blot, if there is a blot,
shows above everything ease on the
page. The life may be as nearly per-
fect as. poSsible; it tiny have many
touches of beauty and many Christian
qualities; it may be most attractive in
various ways—but the blot! An un-
kind word, a selfish aot, an unfair at-
titude, a quetionable transaction, and
the world will shop and stare at the
blot while the beautiful letter of a
Christian life,' thb epistle, of Christ to
men, is left unread.
What a precious thing is a letter
from a friend! It is altnost the friend
himself. And yet how easily it is
spoiled! What a precious thing is a
Chrstian life! It is almost the same
es Christ himself. And yet how easily
it is spoiled! One false move, and the
blot Is made, and the page of life is
marred.
Unskilled fools quarrel with their
toola.
The •oldest ftlitheritte soPounts of
shts date back to 8,000 13,C.
!ISSUE No! 26—'4
HE IS LOOKING
allowance, ror information,
write B. Greenwood_ Supt., Oarrielo
Park 1.1osnital, Chicago, 111,
I Electrician Had Stomach
1 Trouble So Bad .He Could
w 10;1,4,9, .4.10e.asil pliRolp.aga
Not Eat Enough to, Work
tarlo. Price ngst YbenealTrrelge. 4Set%
Regularly—T anlac Re- -- fan information to Wilaezt Pub/Midair
evemszar 5/wee.4.rms wAernmie.
stores Him,
144,. 73 Adelaide St. cr,,, Toronto.
"I am .on,e roma wit* Will go. Olit et BELTING FOR SALE
MY Way to reectmmen4 Ta4144," de-
•
dared James. Leltne, 22 Monet Eit., TION hose, new and used, shipped
Montreal, Quebec, electrician for the twat utivrtrolatttg,Isztivtvo:41
TUREASEIRX BELTS 41.111) WC.
Identreal Light, Rest and. Power CO3, st., Toronto, out„
"I don't believe indigeetion eme get
much worse than, I had it I had such 1
Awful attaekI had to take to my bed Runtboldt tena no that a foltiower and I was forced to law eetasiderable Arrierka. Fie foun4 throe kerma*
sof Cortez planted the first wbeat
time !WM Pay work. The xo-s AYwheat in his svApp.1.7 xt,tiee, Them be
atomach was awful, and I reached ",° 4 1:4140d Front that Ma*
point where I was almost afraid to eat e hegieniax hae eeene the vat
wheat
and wee' I°eIng weight right along. production of our continent,
"But things took a turn for the het.
ter before I tintetted ray Arst bottle of
Taniae and in a montins apse I was
feeling like a different person. I haTe
Wee built UP lis every way and my
friends all tell me I am the WRY pi,,
tare of belittle"
Taillne in sold by all good druggists.
Advt. with ewe museles, sprained Aulties,
doe but just as soon as we eterted
The Age of chivalry.
sing Minard'a Liniment our troubles
Little Tommy and bee yotiuger easter !14
Q. Mc? emoa.
Furniture Dealer, Undertaker,
Armlet:eon% B.C.,
nitna,rdei Liniment CO., Ltd.
I-Arne/dn, N.S.:
Deer Siree—Sitice the start ot base-
ball season we. have been hindered
taxied. Every baseball play= tamed
were going to bed together without a
light. They had lotrea,eited the, bot. eephottle of your liniment handy,
tom ot nor dYours truly.une wben Temely, look-,
.
lug into the darkness and feeling g, WE. MePhereon,
iSocrotary of Armstrong High
little norm*, turned round and eekeel:
le it polite for a gentleman te! Da43eball T°"(1"
go before a lady when they have to
walk in single Ale?"
"No, MY $5014." replied tee mother.
"The lady should always take the
bean"
"I thouglet ea-," 201 Tommy, delignt-
edly. "Go ahead. Susie."
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion Expecte; Money
Order. If lost or Orem you get your
Meow bade
'Complimentary.
"Good heavens! You are the dirt-
ied, worst looking man I have ever
sera!"
°That:awe, la4y; but 1 earet live on
compliments."
Minard's Liniment for eels everywhere BEFORE BABY
COARSE SALT
L A tri EnS A LT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALTWORKS
Ci GUFF •
000 en
DISEASES
Hew to Feet
os to any A.4.
Ills Author,
lavor 04.•
t 34th Street
a ork. 114-A.
••••••••••••••••••e
The Ilan% of =trying. "strike any -4
aims" inatchrs low° in the pozlzet
reslas in many serioua firo. In tak-
ing something out of the pocket a
match drops out on the floor of barn
or other place, is ,Vt-e-ppei en and re- Watchful Care Necessary
suets in a lira—Deputy Fire Marstel ,
Lewis, Ontario.
Compound is a splendid medicine and
should be taken by the expectant
mother. It will assist ber in keep -
lug well and strong. This is verz
necessary, not only for her own coin -
fort but for the future as well.
Read. the experience of Mrs. Bar-
ton of New Brunswick, and please
bear in. mind that every letter pub-
lished recommending Lydia E, Pluk-
tanes Vegetable Compound is genuine
and unsolicited. It is the expression
of gratitude from women who have
been belped.
Cumberland Bay, N. B,—"I was
troubled with weak feelings, head-
ache, all the time, a cough, fainting
spells and pains in. my back and
•side. I could not do a single bit of
work and bad to be helped out to
the 'hammock where I lay ill the
fresh air from morning until night
and I had to be carried up and down.
stairs. After other medicines had
failed a friend advised Inc to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound as she said it was excellent
for anyone in the family way, Be-
fore the first bottle wee taken I
could walk alone and as I kept oat
With It I got stronger, until / was
able to do all my work. My baby is
now six weeks old and is a big fat
healthy fellow. I am sure Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done wonders for me and I recom-
mend lt."—Mas. AlussKr J. BARTON,
R. R. No. 1, Cumberland Bay, N. B.
COMES
Miss M. Bayington
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Scalp
"I was troubled with a scalp
trouble for several weeks. It broke
out in pimples and my hair fell out.
My head itched and burned a great
deal. I tried different remedies with-
out success. 1 saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised and
sent for a free sample which helped
me. I purchased more, and after
using one cake of Cudcura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Marian 13ayington, Premise, Maine,
Feb. 27, 1921.
Keep your skin clear by using
Cuticura Soap and Oinunent for
every -day toilet purposes and Cuti-
cura Talcum to powder and perfproc.
• Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Before bathing, touch pim-
ples and itching, if any, with Cuti-
cura Ointment. I)ry and dust lightly
with Cuticura Talcturi, a powder of
fascinating fragrance.
241MplaEse.lareobyliall. Address: Dlysaons,Ltra.
3494, 344 34. Pool 8t, W., Montreal." Sold every-
where. Soap2ic. Ointment28and Ede. Talcum2Se.
DarCuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Lydia. B. PinItharn'e Vegetable
WARNING! Say "Bayef" when you buy Aspirin.
•
Unless you see the naine "ay" on tablets, you are not get-
ting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dos*
• worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache, Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache • Lumbago • Pain, Pain
• Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Alec, bottles of 24 and 100 ---Druggists.
Aspirin la the trad mark (registered In Canada.) of Bayer Manufacture of Moho-
', acaticacidester o salisencens. While it is welt known that A $1)3 rill moans )Bayer
manufacture, to aaols' the pablic against lraitatIona, tho 'I'ablels of nayes coreesee
inn es eteatost wits tier general trade mark, the "Bayer Crose," ,
e.,easetee4 s
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