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The Seaforth News, 1923-06-07, Page 7ii Chivalry. Now li'siorl yon whoeer have said That Oliivally long since is dead,: To a little tele ,Iliat I will ell Or a knight who loved h!a lady well,: 'Twos in a vineyard bare and bleak, Though May bids: promises; did speak Of beauty thatehouid clothe it soon);' 'Twas in the sunny afternoon. - A lady 'ina gorgeous gown, A singer, too, of high renown, Flew from a barn tb har.neslting tree With apiece of straw, and Such entail Her lord and master, bluer still, . With redder breast an sweeter trill, Close followed in her busy flight; The d�adya2 his dear. delight. She halted there upon a post (Plow blue she 'wars; how black the; post') IIer waiting nate flew to the'groun And there surprise! — a worm • ;found. Then what? Instead of gobbling it, As most would do, yon must admit, With joyful Bart he joidied his mate, And sang a song to the Worm see ate, —L: G, Young, Al T.. y' Wee in the Yat Q can never tell when you oe may want it • flflMM �H r KELSEY • Variation—Keisy. Racial Origin -Eng( lsh. Source—A place name.. Here Is it family name which though it is properly classified as an English one, really traces; back. to an ultimate d Ceiba Origin i' rather than to Angio- deI Suiten •,eourcee; As a. family name, however, it le just as lileely-te•be borne by descendants• of the Anglo-Saxons as the Cornish-Brltisl; from whom the place neane comes ' down,' The village or town of :this zuame, spelled Itelsey'to-day, le, hi Lincoln- , An older spelling, and one dieser to .the original name in the Oornteh tongue wee 'eKelsyck" or Kel- "Kel," in the• ancient tongue of the Carafe's, signified a "neck" in theg eo- graphical sense, and the word "see" or "eyck" meant "dry," The . place name is; of coarse, ' of great antiquity, aantedniMing the Anglo- Saxon Invasion of that section of Eng- land and like other place names in the middle ages, it -became that basis- of a family name indicating originally that Moscow's "Human Wolf.". ICameroe, "the human. wolf," as--Mos,- cow calls him, was placed on trial re- cently, . He is the author of an asppal- ling sanies of crimes, ret inieeen2 of ,the darkest "murder den" 'legends of tCentrai Europe. 'After his capture he nfeased to no less than 33 murders, t bodies' of 22 02 the victims of eh MA lead already been found. Ave meds were dug up after his confession, see therest have apparently been lost the Moskva River. For the last two years the Moscow .wolice'have been baffled by diocovele es, inoessantly repeated, of bodies of men tightly bound up in sacks. Twen- ''by-one were found in various, partsof the city, on waste ground, mostly in districts south of the river. Mho police doted two remarkable things: First, 311 of the ballets• were tied up in the shame fashion—"truseed like chicken- for roasting," said one of ,the inspect - 'ars with hovrkj realism—and second, bhe dtecoveriea were nearly Oways Grade on Thursdays or Saturdays, Fur- ther Inquiry showed that the sacks generally contained scraps of hay or oats, indicating that the owner had. something to do with horses. Most of the bodies were found in the Shaba Iovici quarter, where there is a horse market on Wednesday and Friday. This discovery narrowed the range of investigation considerably. Aftehna patient search, it was found that certain dealer, named Komiaroff, rarely seemed to do business at the 'market, but was often seen to go away with a prospective easterner. He lied a stable with horses at his home and three children., the eldest 8 years old. There was, no direct link connecting ltim with the murders and his reputa tion was. expellen, p3o was a "genlad smiling man," according to the report an him "with notiting'strnnge about him seiya thee Ghee pupils of his dyes tee unusually a{inair in comparison with the whiieT' So the police raided his home under, the pretext of eearch- Ing for an illicit ,stile, In the stable under a pita' of hay, they Bound the body of leomaroff's lat- est cuethomer, be a sack. Komaroff es- caped through a window,_ but was caught a few days later, According to his' confession, robbery was the motive of the„ online% which brought hit, an average - of 80 rents each, but the mat is evidently a Sad- ist, for once he tried to hang his 2 - year -old . son, who, was saved only by his mother's cuttinghim drown. Suited Him, Ail Right. Noticing- one of her pupils nibbling at ,some 'luncheon in school' one day, the teacher called the culprit to the desk. You know," she began sternly, "bleat You must not eat during lesson hours: Now, as a punishment, you must stand in front of tee class and. eat ,every bit of it." The small boy did as he wae bid, a curious grin ceverspreading his face. The teacher misunderstood that grin until the last scrap but disappeared, when Pram the class s small voice Wailed in tearful accents: • "Please, teacher; that wasn't hie' Mach he was eatine it wes•minel" - Collapsible Orchard Ladder Makes Fruit Picking Easy. A collapsible orchard ladder is made 1n two sections. The upper section of the two-part .ladder is•disposed at an obtuse angle 'to the lower one, and „ter. nihiates in a`single rail, As this rail is sheathed, no damage. to the bark is possible when it is adjusted between_ • the limbs of -a fruit tree, and the fruit picker can pick over; a comsjderable range without having to descend and shift the ladder to a new position. According to Custom. Dealer—;that,• sir, is a rare old re- velver. It was _carried" by ,Christopher Columbus " Customer—"What! Why, a'evoleel}e were pot invented in Columbue'ea time." ?Sealer "I ,(snow.; elhat's what, —makes this ono so rare,'' Instruct children in acts of kindness` and mercy. Australia has more -places of wor- ship, in proportion to population' than any other country. Better not to break' than to have to mend, the. bearer had come Prom that piece er Was in some way connected with, it: FENNESSY Variations — Finness O'Fennesse YI Y, O'Finnessy,. Racial Origin—lrlsh. Source—A given name. Here 18 an Irish family name wiedich while perhaps not so wieesilreed- to- day as eomo oth'sr Irish names, carries with it much e•f •131atorical romance. This. dam's was borne by one of the most powerful claire in Ireland during Into Middle Ages, which was, one of the last M its section of the ;country to go down before the farce of Dngldeh arms, The Gaelic form of the clan name was "O'Flangiisa," derived Pecan the givens -name oS the chieftain "ltyangue," who'Ied it into fame at a very early peeled of the Middle Agee The strong hold of the Clan was near.."Cashel of the Kings'" in Tipperary County. The pronunciation of the old Gaelic name is not to different from that of the modern Anglicized form as might be suppes'ed from the spelling. Light Without Heat Invented in France. A French engineer has made a die covery which, it is. believed, will canoe a revolution in methods .of illumine, tion. At present most electric lamps use up 70 per cent, of their energy in giving out heat, rattier than light Rider has constructed'' a lamp which( gives out light without heat. He makes use of a vacuum tube through which a phosphorescent material is pawed.As soon as the electric •current, is :passed through this, a light is, produced welch is brighter. than that of the largest lamps now in use: The consumption of energy Is only 15 Watt s an hour in a tube six mattes long and seven millimetres in dia- meter, No Death by Accident on Railway in 50 Years. There .is a railroad in operation to: day which holds . the remarkable re- cord of never having had an aeofdent so severe as to oause less 01 life, says a London despatch, ""It must be a toy railroad," some ane will say.. But even those meet with dire catastrophes sem el. imes• - This is a real railroad, which has: been running for more thanfifty years; and is still running to -day. During that thee it has carried more than 1,000,- 000,000 Messengers* and not a life has been logit due to accident onthe road. It is the North London Railway, begun lay Robert Steplheneee, Pick. and Nick. Thils is the season when picnics are in full swing, but how many of the thousands who enjoy them could say why they were given their name? The explanation is simple. When a picnic was being arranged it was the Custom. foe thosewho were to be pre- sent to promise to, supply food and drink. A lief of the things necessary was drawn up and passed round, each per- son picking out the articles he or she Would. supply, 'Dire name of the article was isniciced an the list—that is to say, a mark was planed against it. The open-air entertainment thus lame to be known as "Pick and nick." The custom is said to date from 1802, Masterpieces of Music. Many of the world's greatest master- pieces are known to have been written in an incredibly short time. The Mes- siah of Handel is reported to have taken the composer exactly twenty- eight days'.' Thee Barber of Seville of Iiossini is said fo have been the work of a fortnight, 13n. Traviata of Verdi, 11 his biographsns are . correct, was done to leis than one month. Schu- bert often poured out ills immortal songs at the rate of three and four a day. The gift of melody eseme like a kind ,of musical .fountain --once set flowinit continues without interrup. tion in a marvelous manner,- - Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. PMN IN THE JOINTS is An indication That the Blood is Thin and Watery. The first sign of rheumatism le Ire quently a pain and swelling of one the joints: If this be net treated through the blood, which is the seat of the disease, the poison spreads, affect ing other Joints', and tissues -some times rheumatism attaolcs the hear andis fatal. A remedy teat has corrected many cases of rheumatism 15 Dr• Williams' Pink Pills. These pills enrich and purify the blood so that the poisonous rheunhatic matter is driven out of the system as nature intended. Mies Ger- tko Deane, Wi shago, Ont., was attaok- ed with rheumatism and found relief through Dr. Williams? Pink Pills, She Saye:—"About a year ago I was at- tacked by. rheumatism and ter two weeks was confined to .my bed. The trouble was so painful, affecting the joints of my limbs- so that I could not stand alone;: Mother had a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the house and thought, they. might help me. I began taking thein, and when I had taken these pills got a further supply, with the result that the rheumatism *anise- ed and I was a well girl, I may add that my mother and two of my sisters have also used the pills for various ail- ments with equal stmcess,and now we are never without them in the house." If you are suffering, from any con dation due to poor, watery blood, or weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills now, and note how your strength and health will improve. You can get -these pills through any dealer in medicine, ar by mail, :.t 50 cents a box from The Dr. -Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Eastern Church to Adopt Gregorian Calendar. . On October 1, 'Lipa eceleatieal calen- dam of Eastern Chrlstendo will be brought, into harmony with the Gre- gorian calendar, instead of sticking to the Julian, the Congress: of all Ortho - of 'doe Cilurch'ee, under; the presidency of Patriarch Meletlos, decided, On October 1 thirteen days will be added to the calendar, making it Oc- toher 14, the same as most.o•f the rest of the world. T1i'e change is due to the fact that moose of the Oriental countries ]rave adopted the Gregorian calendar, -the latest country to do so being Greece, 'Phe'Phe decision unifies Celebration of all axed Christian feast days in. both east orad west. AS foe Easter, the con- gress decided the Gregorian method of reckoning it is erroneous, Delegates look forward to adoption of a scientific Wender everywhere that will make Tilaster a taxed feuast, Meanwhile the ,congress charged tike observatories at Athens, Belgrade, Bucharest and Petrograd to do' w up a table fixing, Easter scientifically until the year 2000. Soliloquy. The roads. of: June are paved with shadows dancing, The flowers new magic knew, Through trees; t'biokleaved, the silver. moon is glancing, The glad reeds whisper low. Soft Ivy -Dagen at my pane are tapping, When zephyrs' drowsy dream, And idle willows in the due0t are lap- ping Thewaters of the stream. June's cup of loveliness my t&ieart is quaffing-'- .• Ah, merry sounds the surge upon the bar, As. in the moonlight lone 11 tumbles, laughing At Even's loyal star. The heartstrings of the summer night are throbbing Like pulsing of sweet lyres, Then laughter of the creeping Morn comes, robbing The dream and heart desires. Aileen Ward. ill .__•`hof 21 Not Shaky Enough The (}nide—"Now that you've seen the real thing,, how do you like the Indian snake dance?" Miss Tiptoes—"Not a bit. I expected to see some sinuous'.wilggles that I could introduce in a hesitation." Keep alive within yourself that spark of human greatness called sym- pathy.' It is the voice of your Creator summoning you to the unity of coin - mon interest in creation. Q The ,Largest 'Hotel sfa the 'British Empire AVELLERS vho know the world and what fa best therein appreciate the 1110 standard, o€ service which the' Mount -:Royal 1 citel supplies. '' Large airy roorris overlook the famous mountain to the north and the majcstld St. Lawrence to the south.-, A famous culeinc servesa.. variety of restaurants, from fire ggreatain dining root'n to the Grill Room, the Cafeteria and, from' June to Septeinber,.the cool, iiixtirious Roof Garden, Your stay will be a continuous pleasure.. are Olives of Quality • Packed in a man- ner which insures their keeping in fresh condition. Remove Capping from cork by dip- ping in hot water. Every single olive inspected dor size and duality before it goes -into' the "INVINCIBLE" bottle. VERNON G. CARDY - Manager Direction: UNITED HOTELS COMPANY 010. AMERICA. Inceswasse Plan and Staa'od. At all Grocers Insist on MsLA.fEN'S INVINCIBL$ McLARENE VIVI '3rD Hamilton & Winnipeg c�aesxs>;sea..weln:r51 ISSUE NO. 23—'23.' Giant Spiders. A spider native of Trinidad has a body as large around as a fifty cent oleos, and eight legs, which spread themselves Out to a circumoerenoe the Glee of a cheese plate. For months at a time these spiders, husbeetd and wife, well live inepsoachably together in a chosen cornier ,of 'a cupboard ar ceiling, where they stay during the ;hours of, daylight, the wile clasping ,her wh2te egg case to her body by .her forelegs. .After dark, when they Inuit, they run all over the house, for they spin no web, but get their ,living catch- ing cockroaches by sheer fleetness of foot, They ere seldom disturbed or lailled, partly because of their very 'considerable running powers. BABY'S OWN TABLETS ' AN EXCELLENT REMEDY When the baby is ill—when he Is constipated, has indigestion; colds; colic or simple fever orany of the other many minor Ole of little ones— the mother will find Baby's Own Tab- lets an excellent remedy. They regu- late the stained' and bowels, thus banishing the cause of most of the ills of childhood. Concerning them Mrs. I9. D. Duguay, Thunder River, Que., says:—" My baby was a great sufferer from collo and cried continually. I be- gan:giving him Baby's Own Tablets and the relief' was wonderful. I now always keep a supply of the Tablets in the house," The Tab'ets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The' Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Awakened Apple Tree. It seems so short a space ago I stood, Beside you Meath a dark and cloudy sky, To all appearance dead, your naked wood Raising aloft stiff branches, blacic • and dry. Without foreknowledge we could not conceive That you would /lave a resurrection new, How soon such loveliness you would receive( That filled with pleasure, we would gaze on you, Knowing that Gad into this world of Hatt placed this wondrous' miracle of Spring, This tree . awakened to a soul in flowers, Exquisite joy into our hearts to bring. Christina W. Partridge. Sell Verse -Scratched Inn Window for $65. "There are Three Grosses at your door, hang up your wife and you'll count four," A small pane of glass bearing the above 'couplet, scratched in a moment of chagrin by Jonathan, Swift, the fa- mous Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, has just been sold by auction for $55; • Swift was want to sleep at an inn called Three Crosses at Willoughby; near Rugby, on his way to and from :hie deanery in Ireland. On one oc- oasion the landlord's wife, being occu- pied with other visitors, 'offended the irascible author of "Gulliver"s Travels"' by paying hint less . than usual atten- tion. To mark his displehsure of a hasty observation, Dean Bwift soratoh- ed'.the couplet on the window with his diamond ring, ' That was 200, years ago and since that clay the nate of the in alas been changed to Foul' Crones. Electric Rain Alarm. • Plailiing rain, Is likely at any time to drive into a room and damage the floor, wallpaper and furnishings,.' One manufaoturer.bas devised' an electric rain alarm which will give `warning as rain in any quantity lalneinto a room: The device consists of a box contain• Ing a battery a buzzer, a small elec- trtc light and a switching arrangement that Holds whet . the maker mile a "raino'-disc." The box is pitt an 'the' window sill at night when the window is left 'open for vent'idating purposes, The falling lain drape on the (title, awltahes on the current and throws both light and buzzer into atrau.it. The buzzer awakens the sleeper and the light shows which window neete at, tendon.. edleard's Liniment for sale everywhere PNCE OF A HOME SPENT IN VAIN Mrs, Logue States Mooney Failed, to Buy Health, But Tatilac'Restored It. "X bless the clay I started on the Tan lac treatment, for it completely ended my tro-obles, welch had kept me in misery ever Sinop I came, here fronn Scotland' eleven years ago," 1s the grateful statement of Mrs. Emily Logue, 129 N. Park St„ Hamilton, On- tario. "At times indigestion, gas bloating and heart palpitation tortured me till T thought it would idtve me frantic. My appetite was so poor I searcely ate enough to keep going, and 1 grew so weak and worn out I had to let my housework go. My head ached till I thought it would spa:!;_ X had fearful dizzy epe?.o, and couldn't get i good night's sleep, 'I spent enough money on medicine to bay a home; but nothing helped me until I started on Tanlac, 1' now have a splendid appetite, my digestion is perfect, and 1 always feel strong and well, for Tanlac has built me up to ro- bust health and I will always praise it," Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tadao Vegetable Tillie are nature's own remedy far constipation. For sale everywhere.: British Servants Rewarded. In England there Is a society eon. ducted by women for the promoting of long service among servants, Valu- able prizes are given. 1,700 Women Pastors In U.B. In tee United States are more then 1,700 women who leave. been Ordained to the znin•istry. 1 America's Pioneer flo' Eemedles Boot on DOG DISEASES and Flow to Feed Moiled Free to any Ad- aress by the Author. R. Clay *lover Co;, Ina 129 West 24th Street New York• U.S.A. Attractive Proposition For man with all round ,weekly newspaper experience and $400 or $500. Apply Box 24, Wilson Pubiishing Co„ Ltd., 73 Adelaide Street West. Cuticura Talcum Soothes And Cocas After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap there; Is nothing more refresh ing for baby's tender skin than: Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is red, tougher irritated, anoint with Cuti- cure Ointment to soothe and heal. They are idealfor all toilet uses. Soop25c.-Olotmeat25ee4690,yatc it Sold tilroughouttbeDeminion. Caned Depot: L sae, Limited, 344 St. Beal St., W. Ida? r.3 Cutieure-Saap Armee without. mug.+ Classified Advertiseaiaerrt2 " -('ENV %Fenn OWNERS CAN 00001. 0.00At�•t Y.: ` j� 100(0 t 40, p0010my with 0;0 1p4t.it 1 i,rii 4 10cat'•.. 10 u te.reit2lttd t,)4•tt0y' ono 11100 1401 515 1515535, 00,11, 0o4 SI.Wally 00, 1'c G,3 0 .oat; AN9`l.) :... 7 U I0, L f:I1U, }i 1 d V 5 5 3.. 1'10 aM o fa etc. o, 1, *atm dpD1y 61ino.br u'anu>naWrtnti Ce„ T,:d., nrpntPottt, OntailP. - - New Motor ,Fuel.' $ribs(( ttuton obile engineers brae developed a motor 'truck teat is driven by carbon monoxide gas produced by Passing e jet of live tea}n info a dire box in whish any material rich in earl bon is burned, MONEY ORDERS, Bend a Dominion Express (Roney 'Order. They are payable everywhere, St i Simple Division, Husband (going through house -keep., ing accounts)- "But what is .the earthly use of running accounts with/ four grocers•? Wife --"Welt, you see, dear, It makes the bills: so much Omallerl'--- Eldest in the Family, Mr, Vicar (meeting father and Son) to son—"Well, not' little man, are you: the eldest of your family?" Son—"Nor Father: Ie." ;:J q'® Night and niterning. @I0®v (-l000 Claan,1*aalthy , yes. If they Tire`, Fon (Ori%' Itch, Smart or Burn, ����cc if Sore, Irritated, In - TOUR (1t 1@ flamed orGranulated, useMurine often. 8esthea,Refreahss. Safefor Infantor Adult. At all Druggists. Write forereeEirel3ook, Rolm) Eyei1emedyCa.,Chicga •1_ FACE SORE FROM SHAVING Dilute Ailaard'a ebe-heft with, sweet on or cream lad apply onto a dart hale DlSplee, blotabed & chapped MRS. ANDERSON TELLS WOMEN How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Leslie, Sask.—',For about a year 1 was troubled with a distressing down., bearing pain before and during the pe rinds, and from terrible headaches and backache. I hated to go to a doctor„ and as I knew several women who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with good results, I finalig ought some and took four bottles of it. Z. certainly do recommend it M every woman with troubles like mine, I feel fine' now and hope to be able to keep your medicine on hand at all times, as no woman ought to; be without it in the reuse." Mrs. OSCAR A. ANDERSON8 ox 15, Leslie, Sask. Mrs. Kelsey Adds tier Testimony Copenhagen, N. Y. "I read your: advertisement in the papers and m husband induced me to take Lydia M. ,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get relief from pains and weakness. I was so weak that I could not walk at times Now 'I can do my housework and help my husband out doors, too. I ain willing for you to publish this letter if you thin, it will help others."—NITS. HER.BE$T KELSEY, R.F.D., Copenhagen, N. Y. Sick and ailing women everywhere in the Dominion should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before they give up hope of recovery. c UNLESS you see the name `Baeyer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirhi at all le Accept only an "unbroken package" of 'Bayer, Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose workedout by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for ' Colds "i Headache Rheumatism • Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Randy "Bayer" boxes of 1E tablets—Also bottles of 24 and:I00—'ruggieto. Aspirin le the trade mark (registered In Co;neda) of Bayer Mena150014 a at Mena, acotioeoidestor of Sa3leytlraotd. while It Is ,cell known thttt Asnlrin;mpede Sayer manufacture, to 030151 the pulite agtinet imitations, tho'Tablets n.3 Ea1e3 Csaipa,gy Will be etaiuped wltk their general trade' mark, the Bayer dtpap;'