HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-24, Page 7.
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1•'''. •
The IVIoult of Affligilero-r-
. levilen. • in the woedss be sur,e your the nusielan to .1:' tattoo/.
M 0 ke
kIVIusieal Legend. ' .., , flattish- ie.out before throwing it away; • Mueie 1.overe, ta)te note! peerWerna . . ,
d•oli't threw cigars!, cigarettes, •land. Ilea dieeovered 0., T1E11V idi0101 Of tAlf„stb,m,
,
' •,,::
Not the rhythm. of the or0-Watraes.
pipe ashes en •the ground
strithout
• if
. ' g abeolntely mere they a out; build the rbythm ef the proverbial alarm
not the rhythm of eimffling feet—not
It ie to be expected that innate which
inextricably connected with the
growth of the human rage, should fur-
nish the world with a wealth of legend',
ary lore. And what legencle there, arel
Missical hietesry is full of them.
One, par ti cu la rly, will interest
music lovers. It is the story of the
Monk of Afflighem, taken from Engel's
Musical Myths and Facts. The stou
goes: "Towards the and of the eleven-
th eeitturY at the Abbey of Afflighera,
in Dendermonde, East Flanders, whefl
the pious IISligentius was Abbot, an old
monk no ono ever remembered having
peen before, knocked at the door of
the monastery and announced 'himself
as one of .the brotherhood. The pious
Abhot Fulgettius asked him his naine,
resp.c1 frorn. what country he had come.
IF -Whereupon the monk looked at the
• Abbot in eurprise, and said that he be-
longed to the house. Being further
questioned, he replied that he had
only be•en away a few hours. lie,had
been singing the :Matins, he said, in
the morning of the same day with the
brethren. When, in 'chanting, they
came to the verse in the 'nineteenth
Ps.ann, which says: "For a thonsand
yeare in thy sight are but as yester-
day!” he pondered upon it so deeply
that he did not perceive when the
singers: left the ,choir. He remained-
- singing alone, pondering over the
words. Presently he heard heavenly
strains of music, and on looking .up
saw 'a little bird which sang with a
voice so enchantingly ineledlous that
• he arose in ecstasy. The little bird
flew to the neighboring wood, whither
he followed it. He had only been A
little While listening to the song of the
•bird, and now in'coming-b!ack he felt
ewilcleied. The apPearanee of the.
neighborhood was SO changed he
scarcely .lorew it again. "
"When .n.0 pious Abbot Fulgentius
heard; the monk speak thus, he asked
himth.s! t ame of the Abbot and the
, •
king who governed the country; And
after the monk had answered him and
mentioned the -names, it was found to
the astonishment of •all that these
were the names Of the Abbot and the
King who had lived three hundred
Years ag D. Whereupon the monk
Sifted up his eyes, and said:
"Now, indeed,.I see that a thousand,
years are but as one day before • the
Lord."
"He then aslted the PiOus, Abbot
Fulgentius to administer to him the
Holy Sacraments; and having devinste
u'y received them, he expired."
Truth Without Tears.
With all reverence, there might be
addedto the Beatitudes: "Blessed are
-the softeners of the truth, for they
shall be well liked."
t•As, we go through. life there are
times' when the truth. must be told. It
can be spoken so that it hurts, or it
can be sOttened so that little pain le
felt'The truth gets home',. but the
Point is not barbed. . Sc: "Blessed are
,
the softeners!" say I.
What makes a "sofberter"? Well,
"softeners" are they who make it a
rule to be courteous, always, every-
where
and to everybody. They are
uaselflehs too, for they realize that it
is not only the speaker' of words who
has to be thought of, but those who
have to listen.
"Softeners" can perform an unpleas-
ant duty pleasantly, and with con-
sideration. They realise—perhaps
fronr personal , experience—that hard
• wards hurt tender hearts, and thus,
when duty compels something hard
"'tobe said, they soften it.
• We're .not here very long, and we
pass this way but once. And if, as it
should, the appeal "to do all the good
we can While We can" commends
self to us, then we can do a great deal
Of good by being "softeners."
Work—a beginner's work, his or her
best, but very poor—may have to be
criticized. A "non -softener" will hurt,
and crush the spirit; of the worker. A
"'softener" will so put his criticism
that t will spur to better effort. It's
not so much what we say as how we
say it.•
The other week in this town there
Was a house to let It was, taken with-
in an hour. But for the rest of the
day, and the next day, too, there came
,-aavith, ethers—brides and Would-be
,brides, with a great hope in their
• hearts that they might secure the
prize and either be able to Inarry, Or,
If married, get out of un.eomfortable
"rowes." • The landlord might have
*mapped an impatient "House, is let!"
to those who kept bothering him, but
he was, a "eoftener,"
very sorry to tell, ion. the house
has been taken!" he said sympatheti-
cally. "Hope you'll soon get one.
Leave your wane and address, and if
hear of onything I'll, let you itnow.
• Se sorry!' he said. •
Courtesy, consideration, pity, and a
little encom•aging hope for the disap-
• pointed. HaVe you got the recipe?
A Helpful Porter.
• It was the flay, porton first day on
duty at a busy junction in. Scotland.
He had been itatrueted, aura, the Tat-
ter, to shdut Oh the arrival Of each
train, "Car-tstaire, -change ,here for
Edinburgh," but on the arrival of the
krst train he- beame ,agitated that
hb forgot his welt..? and raced down
the platform shoUting:
Change tor Yc gaun!
.1 you 111 thero for here come oat." I
An ordinary raliWay engine is equal
it st),•onoth zt100 horses. I:
Far
FFEEri. i
pa tell at peop ea
11.oasted. and packed sme iairtight a , 0.1
stay n cans
. i ”
Similes and Their Origin
WELDEN.
Varlatlon-aWeldoil,
Racial Origin—English.
Source—A locality.
Welden, or Weldon, • the latter of
which Is simply a. different wayof
spelling the same family name, is
easily established as a surname which
in its first use merely significant of
the place at which, or near which, the
bearer dwelt. ."
But You wouldn't know how the
place name !came into being unless
you were unusually familiar with/the
lees common words of the Iiinglish
language, or „knew something of the
ancient Anglo-Saxon speech.
The pla.Oe name is &imposed, of two
Anglo-Samon words, "weald," which
means "wood,'!. or "vrooded," and
"den," which in the, speech, of these
iiist Englishmen did not mean a cave,
but a depression in •the ground, a lit-
tle valley. The meaning Of the com-
bination is clear.
It has been held by some -that the
name is a combination of "Weald" and
"dun," "don," or "ton," the ancient
equivalent of our modern word "town,"
and :that the ending "den" is but a
change in spelling. Thoreverse, how-
ever, is the more likely explanation,
for towns and fortified places in those
days were not "wooded," but quite na-
turally, always cleared.
Welby is a family name derived
frora a place -name which is a combina-
tion of "weald" and "by," signifying a
• PITMAN.
,Variations — Pittman, Putman, Put-
nam. ;
Racial Origin—English.
Source—A locality.,
Right away it comet to our minds,
accustomed to modern meanings of
worde, that the original Pitmans, or
Pittrnans, were miners, probably of
coal.
But immediately a knowledge of so-
cial: history, begins to discount this
theory. In the, arst place the name an-
tedates the use of coal. Though Vile
does not dispose of the possibility of a
few family name,s, form,eal only in
more modern times, having that ex-
planation. In the secon1 place there
wasn't. enough ntining by means of
pits in the days, of the greatest family
name formation to account for the fre-
quency with which the family name is
met.
Knowledge of the language of tfte'
medieval. English comes to the -rescue,
however, and old documents, such as
tax liste and, the like, clearly indicate
that the original, Pitmans were dwell-
ers near certain wells, for in the An-
glo-Saxon tongue, the word "pit" meant
a well, and in the speech of the Danes
it was "put" Remember that Danes
settled certain parts of England, -and
left to some extent the impress of
their language upon local dialects and
you have the explanation of -two forms
of the name. The form of Putman is
but an unconsciously developell. varia-
tion, taking plaoe'aftei the meaning of
the name was forgotten. Inversion of
the "nl" and "n" is quite common.
Experiments have proved that wire-
less can be heard 3,000 feet below the
surface in a mine and to conside•rable
depths in water: '
Do not be ifraid to yawn. It is one
of the most healthful of exercises. It
does not necessarily express boredom.
It indicates relaxation and freedom
from poisons in the system.—Dr. F.
P. Millard, of Toronto.
ar
Mix Keen's Mustard with water to the
consistency of a thick paste. Add water -
•
until the desired thickness
is Otained.
If a milder flavor is desired mix with
milk. Mix.mustard freshly_for every •
rneal.
.
bill ffius e n
231
•
3000001sland Route
Str. Midland City. Georgian Bay
Daily service between Midland and Parry Sound.
• Fishing and Scenery unexcelled. Excellent train ser-
vice from Toronto. Good Auto roads to Midland.- Our
Boat trips will please you. Berths- and Information on
• -boat. Rates Reasonable. Automobiles carried. Come
• where the fishing is good. Information—Any Canadian
National Railway Agent, or Box 862, Midland, Ont.
The average -sized Canadian family's potato bill is
825.00 a year. That warrants the use of special pot.
Here it is. The SMP Potato Pot. The ideal thing.
Fill with water thrOugh the spout without removing
cover. Note how the handle locks the cover on. You •
can drain off water leaving potatoes mealy and dry,
without spilling potatoes or sealdingliands. Sellingi•
at levy prices in hardware and general stone. Note '
the trade mark on the pot. Be sure you get
Cleans Easier
S1V1P Enameled Ware.
has a , very hard,.
ainooth surface, like
your best china, awl in
as easyto clean. Pe?
quires rio steel wool
• or special cleenters.
Always clean,
free from taint and .
Odors, The enameled
Ware de luxe+
i; M PeallieblINARE
Three fluidics: Pearl Ware, two coats of vearlY
grey enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three
coats, light bite and White outside, white lining.
• Crystal Ware, three coats, sure white inside and
out, With aoltal Mee edging.
_ omen'
7,12SNEET MtfAl. FRODUCIS Co. tint*.
tlorrazaatolkostro WINNIPEG
Eirlosinom VANcoUVEn dAtnailw '
170
small compfixes away from brush and 01,0°)_....frot the rhythm, of city life—
small trees; iever leave Year camp-
fire unwatehed; make sere you tiler-
oughly eXtingaiali Your 'Campfire with
water; when it is dead bury it in wet
eartli; Pee that others do likewise; re,
Dort to responsible' parties, all forest
fires large and ernall.
WOMEN'S HANDICAPS
Pleada,ches and Backaches Often
Make Life Miserable.
woman's health handicaps her al -
Most alwaye, She„has pains and dis-
abilities whieh do not afflict men. Na-
ture does not give her •a- fair chalice.
Her blood is more often thin. and poor
than a man's, and she often neglectr4
the first beginnings of ill -health. 1VIany
wornen who seemed destined to a life
of frequent suffering have been freed
entirely from their suffering through.
the 'wonderful blood -making qualities
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.Many e
woman toile all day with a $n in hei•
back and side, Et _burning beadache,
and a sense of having no Beige left.
What a. pity women wfll not listen
to their friends whom Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have sa.ved'frore their mis-
ery. Whenever a woman suffers they
will help her—in youth, middle -age
and afterlife. Mrs. John Mitchell, of
Middleville, Ont., ,gives her experience
for the benefit of other women suffer-
ers. She says:—"Some years ago I
was so badly run down I could hardly
walk around the house. I tried to do a
few chores but was able to do very
little. My boys and husband had to
do the rest. If I started up stairs 1
had to go very slow or I would fall,
and I was just played out when X got
at the top of the stairs. My head
ached terribly, and my heart would_
beat violently. In this deplorable
condition I began taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. When I had finished six
boxes I felt much better. Then I got
a further supply, and by the time I
had taken these I could walk any-
wherewithout being exhausted, the
headaches had disappeared and I am
now perfectly weal. Any woman .*ho
is run down should not hesitate to be-
gin, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once,
as I am sure from my own\experience
they will build her up."
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at..50 cts.
a box frqm The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
• Portrait of An Old Lady.
As charcoal sketches, deft and spare,
Suggest .a foam that is not there,
TiIii• low unshadowed coils' of white
Have coronetted her with light.
Her faintly colored lips are sweet
With trees:tired smiles that they re-
- peat, •
And quaint reflective lights abide
In eyes that evening opens wide.
The soft dull coolness of her flesh
Has netted etiiliness in a mesh
Of silky lines that touch with:lace
The mellew•plainness of her face.
Where life, the wistful warrior -king,
Recording battles, learned to sing,
And left his, dreams in low relief
Like shadows in a curled -up leaf. s,
• - —Rex George Fuller.
A clergyman was eitstioning a Sun-
day-s,thool claes, and turned to the sub-
ject of baptism. • •
'Now, children, can anyone tell me
what are the necessary things, for
baptism?" •
Naturally ire received the reply,
"Water."
"Oh, yes, that is one, but can any
of you think of the ether?"
After a long silence a small girl held
up her hand.
"Well, my dear, what is the other
nece,seary thiag?"
"PleaSe; sir—a baby!"
Sand a Dominion Express Money Or-
der. They are payable everywhe're.
Not Poison at All.
He lay on the roadside groaning and
writhing in paiu. A policeman, hear-
ing the groans, hastened towards him,
inquiring what was. the matter, He
could get no definiteaanswer. The
man muttered again and again:
"I ate one too—I ate one too."
The limb of the law gOOn arrived at
a solution of the problem.
• "Poison" he said to'himeelf.. •
Hastily prOcuring what he thought
would be a suitable antidote, he ad
ministered It to the man. •
The result, however, was rather sur-
prising. Like a shot the man sat up
and asked why he was subjected to
Mich treatment. On being told he be-
came angry.
"What did I eat?" he yelled. 'Why,
you idiot, 1-812 is the number of the
car that knocked. me down!"
Ominous Signs.
"Uncle 1)ttnkle is losing his mind, I
verily believe!" said Farmer Fumble,
gate. "I was over at his house this,
afternoon, and he certainly acted.
mighty -queer."
"Mercy sakes!" ejaculated Mrs.
Furnblegate. "What did the poor old
mali de?"
Why, I told him !several stories, and'
as sure as I stand here not •one of 'eni
. '
reiniildeld him of another story!"
Minard's Liniment Relieves Pain,
the rhythm elf London, the capital city
of the British Empire.
The discoverer apparently- has visit,.
ed London recent1y.4 Whether he Is a
musician or not is not known. Ile
doesn't mention the mode at queen's
Hall, Albert Hall, St. Paul's, West-
minster Abbey, or other places where
music is expected to, and really does,
flourish. Which makes ug think he
isn't a musician, On the other hand,
as the following obserrations will
testify, there is every probability lie
knowmere about music and rhythm
than the average person will ever
hope to knew. Hp etates:
"There' is one thing which imPrees-
es before ail others, that thing is the
rhythm of London; the eternal arches-
tration of London life, which the roil
and jolt of endless moving vehicles,
and the myriad movements Dorf count-
less people, expressing every key and
every tone of sound, ringing the
changes on every h.a.rmoay, rising and
falling in. a perpetual diapason, Ilke
the undercurrent of organ music in
the service of a great cathedral. The
rhythm of London is the .most subtle
and the most fascinating characteris-
tic of the capital. It is something more
than . mere sound, something more
than a great orchestra l piece; it is a
part and parcel of the -monster city,
the -very garment of her; the folk song
she croons to herself and her millions,
and the banner of sound she waves
aloft to heaven as a sign for all who
e.sime near her."
RED HOT JULY DAYS
11 D ON THE BABY
RilY—the month of oppressive heat;
red hot days and sweltering nights; is
extremely hard on little ones. Diar-
rhoea., dysentery, colic and ch,,lera
infantum carry off thousands of pre-
cious little lives every summer. The
mother must be ,constantly on her
guard to prevent these troubles or if
they come-on suddenly to fight them.
No others medicine is of such aicl to
mothers during the hot summer as is
Baby's Own- Tablets. They regulate
the bowels and stomaeli, and an oc-
casional dose given to the well child
will prevent summer conaplaint, or ,if
the trouble does come on • suddenly
will 'banish it. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Go., Brobk-ville, Ont.
Trained to the Work.
• 1st Train Passenger—"Say, how'd
that chap succeed in getting that win-
dow- open?"
2nd Ditto—"Not so loud --1 know
him. He's a reformed burglar, you
see."
GREEN TEA IN GREAT
DEMAND.
Twenty -lave years ago, Green Tea
was more popular than Black, but due
to the heavy importation of poor
quality Japan and China Green Tea,
the demand fell off. Ceylon and India
started producing Green Tea on a
Igrge scale only in recent years. They
were of such fine quality and delicious
flavor that Green Tea drinkers im-
mediately recognized their superiority
and demanded them in ever 1nm-eas-
ing quantities. Salada Tea Company
is practically the sole importer of Cey-
lon and India Green Teas in Canada.
He who feels the advantage ought
also to feel the burden.
The beat thing about telling the
truth is that you don't have to rem-
ember what you said.
NEW DISCOVE Y ROUTS
•CHICKEN LICE
Mineralized Water' Sete Hid of Dusting ar Greasing.
Biros omen° Themselves. Floe for
Daby Ohlolta, and. All Poultry.
This wonderful product- ltcaps the Delany always lice-
nse without the poultry' raiser doing any work. .It is
the <amplest, easiest, street and best method ever
discotered. ,
fri.4 <Ss
Dle-0n, which is ton name or thill remarkable lice
remedy, is dragged In the ehiciten's drinking Naar,
Taken into the system of the bird, it roams out
through the till glands of the skin and every louse or
mita hats 010 hotly. 10 is guaranteed to help the
lattrhabillty of the eggS and cannot injure the flavor
of the eggs or neat; it la harmless to chicks and
dons not offet 1110 plumage. A raw days" treatment
at the start and then a little added to the drinking
water emelt mouth is all that necessarY,
Tohli 11. Cooper, SeafOrtit Ont., saYsl--I purchased
a naeltaga Of llee.lo fom ti tststr alioX
ritgond;ifl‘e00ffiotraiohaflillckftVfrb0e11 ousy,and he was so serieooea
theremitstwothey wad ne to send
for soma more.
Meloso $11 for g irldtgra.
M. A. 'Urquhart, enhyr. Ont., SUE —The
tablet§ aro an YOU Say OM ore. else larger
Oder later.
• genti money --just your name and address.
card no do. 115 are to confident, that L1eo-00
lot rid of every loam or Mite that 010 will send you
one Mile double stremath 51.00 package, enough for
100 gallons of water. When it Ardrosh pay p00'5100
only 11.00 end few eons Mistake; if you are not
absolutely so thdied after lig days' trial your mon031
will be refunded Without 011000011 or' argument. (5
11.00 nintS. $2.01Y, 5011 to, have nor own (ise.)
eksh 0110(0postpaid. Tin A. D. WA RE1T011
gale Distributors, hot I I g 8, Mat ton, old.
•
.
Se led Pacilage
• (which keep the tobacco -\
., in its original condition I
also fl/i'2 b., ti s
Manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited
The Tobacco o
uality
811
Mystery Creatures of the
Jungle.
To those who imagine, as many do,
that Nature has no further aurprises
in etore for us in the shape of new
animals and birds, the news that an
expeditiom is in South America at-
tempting to capture the hoazin, a very
rare species of water fowl, will come
as a surprise.
. But the hoazin, with its cockatoo
crest and its formidably pniverful beak
is by no means the only mystery crea
tare known to exist to -day.
In the heart of Central Africa, where
the jungle in many places has never
been penetrated by white men, there
is to be found a strange leopard -like
animal striped after the fashion, of a
zebra, that so far has evaded clas,s111-
,cation by. natural history experts.
What is known as the hippo -horse
is • another mysterious beast that
roams.the African wilds. The natives
have long spoken of it, but it was not
until a few months ago that a white
man, Mr. H. E. Lee, made its acquaint-
ance.
He saw the animal half-inaraersed in
a' pool. Its mouth, -cheeks, and 'ears
were like those of a horse, but its head
was like that of a hippopotamus, with
two long, erect horns on its snout.
Thd New Guinea. forests ape 'be-
lieved to be the home of more than
one animal unknown to natural his-
tory, while the dense jungles of Bor-
neo and Brazil contain others, among
them a long lizard -like creature that
is said to be capable of flying. •
The Giant Bush Pig of Kenya doiony
is another beast that is s rarely seen
that its existence is doubted by some,,
although several reputable travellers
claim to have observed it.
He Didn't Need to be Told.
• Is certain sales manager down' in
Connecticut, says Ridden Treasure,
was administering a well-deserved re-
buke to ane of his salesmen recently.
Me, salesman became indignant and
'said, "Don't talk to me that way! I
take orders from no man!"
"I noticed that in the report of your
last trip," replied the sales manager
softly. '
•
God's' Plan.
God is. the author, and not man; Ho
laid '
The 'key -note of aN Harmonies; He
planned
All perfect combinations, and He made
US so that we could hear and under-
stand.
—J. G. Brainard,
MInard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
' thi
Bath Sandals of Paper.
Sanitary bath sandals • are being
made of tough crepe paper, so they
can be thrown atway when once worn,
Ye °331Ct
)51:al
gleam' rly0:1 c:rmihyPe:Geomdrainteafti
New Rye
11
OUR EYESUse Murine Eye Ram
"Night and Morning."
GP 170111' esCliess.Clear and EgeallIbri,
Write for Free Eye Care Book.
aulemErsgeraudyCeaagaalerslaSis011oCiigraid3
SU FEED WTH.
ECZFA 3 YEARS
Itched and Burned So •
Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Healed,
"1 suffered for three years with
eczema which broke out on my
limbs, and soon spread
to my neck and fore..
head. It itched and
burned so that it was
most impossible to
, sleep at nigh h,ancl every
.1 time I scratched it, it
would bleed. The
breaking out caused disfigurement.
"1 began using Cuticura Soap
and: Ointment and after the first
week I got relief. I continued the
treatment and in about six months
I was completely healed." (Signed)
Mts. George Pottle, R. F.D. 1, Box
22, Freedom, Me., Aug. 15, 1923.
• I.7se Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
garaple Zaela rree by Mail. Address Canadian
Depot t "Censure, 5. 0. Don Sala, Alontreal.”
rica Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and 50e. Ta1cura25e.
MOW Try our new Shaving Stick.
••
1
Say "Bayer"- insist!
For Pain . Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
5:t 0, Accept only a
40',
4.... . Bayer package
•••••I ,amemmsbapeowareo•
Wil i Ci?, contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered in
Canada) of Baler Alanurnetnre' of &Com.
acetieseklester Of gallcylleaeld
•
Corns and Bunions 1
Ruh daily with Millard's. It lakes
the pain out of them.
NO OF FAII
Tells o w Lydia E.Pinkham's
, Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
River Desert, Que. -"1 used to have a
severe pain in my side. I would be un-
able to walk fast and could not stand.
for any length of time to do my ironing'
or washing, but I would have to he
down to get relief from the pain. I.
had this for about two years, then a
friend told me to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound as she bad
had good results. I certainly got good
results from it, too, as the last time 1
had a sore side was last May and 1 have
not had it since. 1 am also glad of
having good nursing for my baby, and
I think it is your medicine that helped
me in this way."—Mrs. L. 17'. BtMarli,
River Desert, Quebec.
If you are suffering from the tortures
of a displacement, irregularities, back --
ache, headaches, nervousness, or a tiaint
in the side,you should lose no time a
trying Lydia E, rinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Tett.
Book upon "Aliments Peculiar to Wo.
men ' 'will be sent you free upon requeat.
Write for it to the Lydia E. Pinkhare
Medicine Co., Cobourgt Ontario. Thie
book contains valuable information that
every woman should know. �
ISSUE