HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-7-13, Page 7THERE IS DANGER
IN WATERY BLOOD
!I Not Corrected Serious Results
May Follow.
la no trouble is delay or neglect
more dangerous than anaemia, a Pov-
erty or the blood It is very common
in you girls and in persons who are
overworked or confined within, doors.
It stakes $ts approach in so stealthy a
masruer that it is often well developed
before its presence is recognized.
But taken in time there is a tonic'
medicine which inerealses the number
ot red blood corpuscles, thus enabling
the blood to carry the life-giving oxy-
gen to all the tissues of the body. lir,
Williams' Ping Pills have bud much
success in the treetnxent of .this stub-
born trouble because of this weeder -
fail property.
The correction, of anaemic condi-
Vona by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is
Re certain as anything cart be. Take
as au example the case of Miss Mary
D. Kelly, Charlottetown, ic'.H.1., who
s$Fs:—"My blood was thin and watery
and my system very much run down.
I Crouhi not do any work or wall up-
stairs without resting. I suffered
greatly from beaduches, nay appetite
was poor and I was also tt'nubleti with.
indigestion. I began tatting Dr.
liairnse
Pink Pills and in a short .time
the Masotti Ste.Wod they were lust the
medicine I needed, I only used six!
boxes but am now feeling stranger and',
better than I lixtve done for several:
years. From ray per anal experience
Wil-
liams' Pink rills: mmend Dr. Wil -
These pills are said by ail medicine 1
dealers or will be soot by mall at 60'
cents a box or six boxes for 1;2,54 by
The Dr. Medicine Co., Srocle
Ville, Out.
Piano Leather Cosby,
Thar most costly lea.tber in the world
le lsuow as piano leather.
•
"Wasps are really quite gent e,"
Says a naturalist; "they stake no ate
tempt to sting you if you are quiet
in your movements,"
A Clever Fox.
Among the untie lie tales, says a
correspondent, that xfaay 'apatite a foe
hunater of more than fenny years ex,
perieaett, used to tell xn wtbsea I was
a boy this one elwayyeJ seemed tar me
the most remeokable:
One fall a particularly wary old fox
head been exasperatingly suoceissful iu
eluding my uncle's good dam,. of which
he head a pair that were unexcelled fox
tracking; they were zekeatedly
brought to e. seandefill in a cleared
field some twenty acres in area. driey
always failed either to drive the, game
to den or to Pick up the lost trail,
Again and again my uncle carefully
examined every toot or the inelcsure
and of the ground round the wane
without finding any trace of a burrow
or ot other refuge:
When the first snow same be hoped',
to solve the un 'etery, batt his hunting,
that day followed the usual course;
though he could find in the snow the
sly fellow's tracks wading into the;
'eel& he ecoid discover zee sign of his
having left it, Nor in following the
track of the fox round the field could
he see any place ws'ere the creature
might have bidden.
While he searched, the puzzleddogs,
baying their disappoiraxnent, eon-
tinned to run uncertainly over the
snow, '1 a equally puzzled hunter no -
(eel that they frequently trained near
4 big boulder that WW1 a loea,nby
group of tail hemlock trees broke the
clear surface at�the field. As he drew
near the rock and the trees. the dogs,
afro seg the ah', circled round the
boulder and among the tree trunks.
Then my uncle observed for the first
time that one of the trees had pOttly
fallen and, rant lodged against two of
its neigh errs. Ae he glanced along
t3ie inclined trust+:lie caught a glimpse
of it blotch of sed among tbe
lotting
luter-
locking branches. Ile ih'e1 at It, au4
the fox fell dead from the tree.
111y uncle was now able to see that
the cunning felow, after first eircln4
round the field. had takeat a leng
spring to the top of the boulder, which
the wind load swept have of snow;
then he had wade a. second epriug to
the inclined trunk, up which he bad
run to kis fntee bitting place among the
brandies
Mlnurd's Ointment fofiseta everywhcr,
iimaines anti Their Origin
SHANLY,
Variations. -.Shanley, Mac$h:7nly, Mace
Shanley.
Racial Orlgln---blah.
Source --A elven name,
Like the vast majority of Irish and
Scottish family names, tboste in this
group are variations of ct clan name
'based upon the given ncime of the
leader wi)o founded the clan,
• The foregoing, of course, are but
free translations; of the clan name into
English, the t3eelic form of the name
being "0'Seanlaoieh." It is not an un-
usual thing to see substituted a pre-
fixed "Mao" for .an "O,' or vice versa.
In traneleting a Gaelic tribal name In. ,
tae English.
As a matter of fact, the substitution
frequently is made by one branch or
sept of the clan even in Gatelie. And
this holds) 'good for the Scottish High-
lands as. wall as for /related, for,
though not many people, in this coun-
try realize it, the prefixed "0' " is
quite frequently found among the
Scuta. 'It is not however, so common
there as in Ireland,
'fibs O'Shanly clans (for the Gael
pronounces the aatne almost exactly
this way) war3J for centuries strongly
established in County Leitrim. It was
founded by a chieftain named. "Sean-
lacele" this given name being com-
pounded of the Gaelic words for "old"
and "hero."
ERSKiNE
Racial Qrigin--Scottish.
Source—A locality.
Soottfsb family names, that is,
family izarue:; borne by I•Itghlaudere,
whish are developments . et place
names, are coneldeo~;rbly leis common
!eau those which are derived from
given n:ame.; and inttikate clang or
sept, to which the bearers belong or
from which tboy are descended. At
the ,same time they are consliderabiy
mare common than Irish family names
tbxrt are traceable to place names.
There was a tendency among the
Scots; whenever special reasons, royal
edicts: or otherwise, made a change in
fancily name expedient, to adopt a
Place name, where the Irish sina-plY
charged their names as a rule to the
English equivalents.
Erskine is one of the Scottish 'names
which have come from a, place fame,
and so there is nothing in the name
itself to sallow wbat clan the original
b eel ere may have been numbered with,
or whether they were Highlanders at
all.
It is the sort of name that night have
been adopted even by en Englishman
who bad lived in the locality of that
name, which is in Renfrewshire, and'.
it is quite possible that the name is
borne by descendants of several dif-
ferent clans. Only a specific genea-
logical research will establish; in the
individual case the raee of the inmost -
on, from whom the name is inherited.
aEV!RAos
are ' of 714 _
Weal en
Cum
,vu<k,ent' ,
ki(,r 1U. rete
The world's good judgment
approves this cup
RICH, refreshing and satisfying, Postum
brings the endorsement of discriminating
people everywhere.
Postum meets all the demands of a
table drink—it imposes no penalties upon
nerves or digestion.
Made instantly in the cup at the table-
An economical drink for health and
efficiency.
Instant Postum
"There's a Reason
or Ontario
";fade by Canadian Pcotnnl Cereal Co., Ltd., Winds,
trirpta T
A Garden Prayer, ,
Inp one !auditor garden let me grow
Ani,id the swee ese ofremembered
thiwgJs,
White lilies and a .climbing rose that
clings
TQ sezne old Ill. c arbofr brown aaiI
low;
Still let me linger where the larkspur
blow
Like blue sea water that the storm
wind flings
Upon white rain swept beaches; niy
heart einge
With happiness Mare 'asset there
blooms I know.
Transplant me not, 0 Gardener, but
let be
My intertequed roots in this one spot
Where the glad earth receives me,
here for me
Are all my joys, my loves, tree
plant me not,
Lest spite of warmer soil and sun-
nier sky
I9, my: great loneliness I Pine and
Elizabeth $eollard,
The Moonbeam,
I sat In my garden
And =thing did I see
But n milky ntconbeannt
Tae;aled far a tree,
Tangll in an oak tree
And trailing on the grass--
And there eame a. lover
And caught it for his lass
Ile caught It ani bouud it
And twined it in her hair,
And oh! but ho was tender!
Arid osis but he was, Mir!
So crowned with the moonbeam
She sat as on a throne—
Until they tired of denying.
And I was left alone.
So I eat in my garden
And noticing did I see
But a, milky uuoQnbeam
Tangled in a tree,
Tangiers in an Milt tree
And Millet; on the gra
And is there neer a lover
Can keep It for his lass?
--Gorton 'Feeder Carruth,
WOULD NOT BE UMW,
W
• BABY'S OWN ' : BLPifS
Once a mother hes used Baby's Own.
Tablets for her little ones she would
not be without them. They aro the
ideal borne remedy for the baby; being
guaranteed to be absolutely free fro
opiteu or other harmful drugs. Th.
are a gentle but thorough laxative an
have been proved of the greatest
in eases of constipation, indigestioe
colic, colds and simple fevers. C
cerning them Mrs. Ernest Gage
Beausejour, Que., writes: "I ha
used Baby's Own Tabiete far cons
patian toad colic and have fount the
so successful. that I would not be wit
out them. I would strongly reco
mend every mother to keep.a box 1
the house," The Tablets are sold b
medicine dealers or by nail at 2
cants a box from The Dr. Wliliam
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
A Day.
It may be sunny—It may be grey
Whatever It is,.it is God's, own day!
A bit of His time He has lent to you,
To learn come lesson --acme task to
dot
It may be bright with a sunlit trek:
It may be shadowed with storm clouds
black:
But take it pluckily! Make it fair!
Show you are worthy to walk just
there!
There may be song—or there may b
none!
Tihe world may praise you for wo
well done!
Or, maiybe, only Omnipotent Sight
Shall see and shall judge your journe
Ing right!
But, whether the mad be rough, or end
With mons for tooting its path, m
friend,
Remember this, as you tread its way,
You must make it grand—it is God'
own day!
---Lillian Gard
Music's Influence Growing.
The influence of mettle in our Carni
dtea oomrutunttlesl is growing, and
.nliuette's impart:e ce les being rained in
the eyes of the public. Greater ion-
feces# is mussel Ieada to more eaif for
the ssrviceo of vecxi musiiana.
The growing feln,?1'1arty with music
E. SAYS
FEELS GO AS
IAI GT'Y
Cfassif ied Advertisement/
WE zrr,r xrnsysa?aie a
w".74,11" 1
-1 ''E CAS/1 I'X7RCI
fon a Weel4y newspaper in C1u-�
#ario, 1'riee nuzet be attractive. Send
full information to Wilson Publishlug
Co., 14d., 3
Adelaide St, W., Toronto.
gELT
FOR "ALE
<
which people are getting* through, Isaac
pbnaph and oleyer aiaxao to then Aftter Effects of Flu over- ER Aima BlIIITs AND sua�.
honu�ee give tie. to a keeuee elesjre to came and . e' is Brimful of Tzo1 hose, new and used, shipped
asuttie t t
e o apphrov ,tl at lowest prices ize
hear the mual+aiaer in t&ia. 'testi, And New Life d E S' Gonad �
the rea11zat5 a of the large part iii Takit �g ' a n l a e , Declare'
an increasieg attention to music wind t.
an. nergy ince St Uazronto r On eltle tto., lee Teek
Ave in the Rife of the -people leads too lalifax Citizen.
a desire ern, the art of parents to pre" "Taniac built me up right, Prem the
pales their Children ta'ta'ke their -ei are et5r t and /dm/ believe there to a luau
in this development, in 114
alifax w31+o feels better thein T tko,"
Our duty ae, citizens of thin Domini- d Iitilliain IvIi1 4s, expert, motor xne-
on should be to see that the rising chanle, 65% Birmingham St., Halifax,
generation absorbs. a real love tor good. 1�;.s.
music. We should urge oar children «.l had as Tu., a year ago and it lett
in hear it whenever possible; and still me so weak I could baldly get about.
more •to talf a part lm It, for inJ'the mak
ins of ninalo lies+ its. greatest joy,
The world war taught us enueb of
what we did not reelize anusfe eouid
do. It certainly woke tie up. Its
power to stimulate and tea cemfortr to
steady the nerves and to maintain etc ineeeoveesent telt like giving up.
morale both at the front and at home "Taalec brought boar my' health and
was a revelation. . 11 ot lite and energy. Tho
I am now fu
'Hosie is. just as men needed to -day man who told. sue about 'this n4edicine
---pose b!y more needed than during
the war. Those times of peau aiA. re-
coustructkst have their acute and
nerve-racking. problems, Clue of these.
is the uuree't abroad in the laud. The
An impossible Boy.
,Anguli llfaoTevish was the only
grocer in the little Se ettleh village.
and he was going about his 1na,siuese
when a, woman entered his chop. '
"Diel ye no' dieani:a Aly lad this
morutee, after he bad served yo for
a k as errand -boy?" .she asked.
"Yes," said the grocer; "'I did. I ani
sorry to sa.y that he was far too slow
Med lazy."
„'heel," said the woman, "it's like
this. lie's to be pitied. He's whit
they ca' a sorunambulist--wellis ft his
sleep. ye leen;: "
"Yes, yes!" interrupted the grocer,
"That's 4.11 right, ] could get ora quite
well with a Ind wino wn!ke,i in his
saleep; but I Van pu: up with oue who
sleeps in kis. walk'."
My appetite was so poor I barely ate
enough to keep from starving. When
I tried to work I would give out and
coul4a't even do alts smallest job.
Sonne days I was so weak I couldn't
crank a car, Ali time peened and I spa
did ane a, geoid turn ami, I want to pais
the good Weigd along."
Taniac is sold by all geed druggists
Advt.
lxrantenance of social J riaony is tiles
great need toeley.. It is the .morale of
ruse -times awl music ie lust as power -
fel an aid in securing it an it was in
war -tine.
Sires =Pie bas o. great pubiiu tune.
ten to perfcrm besides its aid to the
ir.divitial, its use Should be promoted
in the community, The time to cam-
izlg when city governments throughout
:1 tau wilt lose no opportunity to
AT, a friendly interest in an musical
uctivitiee of their ettle , for they will
realize that beyeud the tremendous
vote•gettisr, rrassibilith',- murrloipax
authcr:ciess awe a great debt to the
wren and. wornen wile are making anti
enyu,•r:e, Co muse of the day.
Gems of Truth.
Totten ,'MOP;e you believe them cap-
bie� cf doing woo lers, is the beet way
m
ane them attempt it.
These net accustomed to suffering
easily imagine that they are bereft.
Certain su'bstanees are tat them -
solve; heraless; mixed' with othem
they become dangerous. So with sere
taro people.
Devotion to a mirage is more ten -
melons than devotion to a reality.
et Getting drunk en cbameagoe is no
6y chewer than getting dzunic on cheap
whisk3.
aid They who lack nothing kiuow not
, what they might be capable of if they s
Con lacked everything.
e, All when Gait not have children would*
re' 1ike, to have twelve.
ti- %;Then I think of the hidden suffer-
nz togs in life I feel lees, pity for the vis-
Ir- ible ones.
m. An audience is never so uniform
n that the outer does not wound some
y
6
s'
by hie severity and exaggeration and
leave others indifferent because of his
indulgence and lack or force.
We mealy die of shame; but shame
eonv'etinres makes us live.
There are times when we weep out
of all proportion. We are releasing
am accumulation of tears torcibly dam-
med up on other occasions:
Sons of the Vikings..
There are two types, of people in
Norway—the tall hardy_ blend and a
short, dark race. The blonds are des-
cended from a people who osriginally
came from the Causcasian Merantains.
The dark race inhabited the Pe:Un?uln
e at an early period and tee darker
types are deaeem2auta from these pec-;
rk pie.
Honeity, simplicity and k:iwdliness
are three virtues for which the Nor -1
Y- wegians, are especally noted. From
their brave Viking anncelstore they in-
herit their fearletemess and torve of the
Y sea.
Nerwegiau, s,00iety bears its reputa-
tion of being this met democratic in
s the whole of Europe. There are no
privileged claosess and no orders of
. no'biliity. Almost theee-fourtihe of the
people live in rural communities along
the coast and fiords,.
There are very few in the interior,
Peach Perfume.
The fragrance of a peach i . surel
one of the .most delicate and'delleious
In the world. Where a quantity of the
fruit fully ripe, isheaped together, the
"bouquet" intoxicated the nesitrile,.
Chemists, have recently made a
Study of the odorous constituents of
ripe peaoh pulp and havefound that
they are a rather complex compound
of acids, esters, etc. Ey dislti113a,ti-on of
the pulp, they obtained small quantli-
ties-of am essentiail 'ods, ' limpid, ' pale
Tallow, and with a very 'fragrant and
intense peach -like odor. On cooling
it formed .a transparent soled.
It means, were found for utilizing
this essential on of peach is the manu-
facture of perfumes and: pomades, it
might furnish a welcome oonttnibutiou
to toilet luxury.
Mud Rim Prevents Skidding
on Slippery Roads.
S1dppery diet roans, thie bane' of
motoriete,, hlave,. beep nafeg;uardJed
against by the productionof a metal
mud rim, which its 'fastened to ..the titre'
in a ma;noea somewhait eimlar to that,
used wilth the'comenon chafes,. With
this, accessory, which eau be attached
En two militates, the driver can travel,
Safely over muddy roads, turn ine and
out of deep ruts) at Will, and always
have thhe car under complete control,
since skidding is -practically inpos-
Wib1e.
and many of t,be high, bare mountains
are wholly uninhabited. The people
are very religious., and Norway is con-
s d,ered the most Chriatiiar and most
Protestant country in the world.
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay ydnr out-of-town accounts by
Dominion' Express Money Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
How She Got Even.
A young woman alas eomimitilsion'ed
by her father to buy some necktie's..
She thought she knew exactly That he
wanted., She was sure she knew went
she wanted him to have, and in .any
event she did not need the assestancs
of the.olerk. But the clerk hada great
dieal.. of advice to give, and the gave it
in a, flippant, aggressive manner Which
was most obnovionn to the young wo-
man. Finally she was shown a line of
gorgeous purples'.
"There," said the .olerk, with an im-
pertinently knowing smile, I'm sure
he'll like one off those,. All the Young
man like them:" ...
The gill glanced at them imdifferer t
1y, and then at the young man, as if
ste'eaw him for the first time: ooh,,lee's not as young as you are," she
said. "He's a full-grown man."
tai
.Minaret's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
iya
ar£eet rl
ISSUE No. 27—'22.
Cuticura Is Wonderful
For Your Hair
On retiring rub spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Nest
morning shampoo with CuliCura Soap
and hot water. This cleanses the scalp
of dandruff and promotes hair health.
Soap25e. Olntment2SaadSee. Tateum2Sc. Sold
throughouttheDominion. Canadianbepot:
L say, limited, 344St, Pas St., W., Mastreal.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Amethysts Soothe Nerves,
inlets erste have the r+aputat1An.:pt
ming and.soothing the 'uervee.
Seep pitying' yourself with "0 dear
mel" And learn how much more
gime/fill life can be.
In making your living, try to make
y urrse f agreeable to ethers, and thus
help to make the world go route mere
harmer.:ouy,
.1441440111 P2eisuaa" Dag zHiasetWi
Pool: as
DOG DISEASES
" * and liow to raid
: a k Mailed rote to any 44 -
dress by the Author.
Ol Mayor COw Tea,
10 Wept 244th Strait
New York, Teets,
C O►:.ALT
LAN El!ISALT
Bim Cadets
TQRANTO &ALT mera
0. Ju QI.1FP
7i'aa
The Se� ret,try of lista Y
letie Asscelation, sshd were flies chain -
y pions for 1020 of the Soutls Shore
I League and Western Nova Scotia Base
Bail, states that during the summer
the boys used MINARLi'S LINIMENT
with very bene:leiai results, for sore
nrueele`3, bruises', and Heroins. It is
. eonsidereai by the pryers the beet
t white linime i on tee nanrkea Err•ry
i team should be supplied with Slag cele*
brated renrealy,
(Sigiae l) JOSEPH L. LeillsANC,
See'y 1 A. A.,
Claatete:ora N. S. South S :era Lenge
li00.
OMAN TAKES
EVERY CHANCE
To Recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, for It Helper
Her So Much
Fredericton, N. T3. --"I was weal.
end had some troubles women often:
have, and usually I was unfit for my
work. I saw your advertisements
and decided to try Lydia B. Pink
bait's Vegetable Compound. I am,
very much pleased with the result
and recommend your Vegetable Com-
pound whenever I have a chance.
You may use this letter for the bene-
fit of others."—Mus. \Vet: ess, 360
Church St„ Fredericton, N. B.
hirs. Wandi.ess, like many, many
other women who have found relief
by taking Lydia E. Pinichan's Vege-
table Compound, is anxious to let
other women know of this splendid
medicine. So by Word of mouth and
by letter, one woman to another, its
virtues are made kaawn.
Women suffering from female ail-
ments, indicated by such symptoms
as backache, nervous troubles, hot
Bashes, pain in the side and a gen-
eral run-down condition of the whole
system, should take Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Por nearly fifty years it has been
helping women, Let it help you.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Text -Book upon,
"Ailments Peculiar to Women" will
be sent you free upon request. Write
to Lydia E. Pinkham. Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin,"' which contains directions and dose' worked out by
physicians during 22. years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache:.
Headache ' Rheumatism°
Neuralgia Neuritis
Lumbago Pails, Pain
Bandy_"Bayer" boxes iaf 12 tablets—?also bottles of 24 and IfO.—Drvegists.-
Aspirin is the trade marls (registered In Canaria) of Bayer 'Manufacture of ena-
acetIcacIdester of calicYlicaoid, while it is well known that As tr1n Winans Pay, r
' manufacture, to assist the public against imitations. the Tablets of: ;Player Cornpar-
will be Stamped with their general trade marls, the "Bayer (1,sse," •
1
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►1iL.LAZILL4a
:d
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