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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1927-02-17, Page 3A DOCTOR'S PRAISE A Noted iltoctor Strongly En- dorses Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. The test of any remedy lies ii1its ftoceptauce and enipdoynnent by the qualified medical pi•aetitioster. No less: nn authority than Dr. Andrea Amici, p'hysicitn to the Papal house- boiel, writing on the subject of armee lata, inaproverishment of the nervone systemand disorders attributable thereto, strongly endorses Dr, Wile Hams' Pink Pills, recommending them ns Superior to other tomes. Dr, Antlers testimony reads as fol. lowes: •--"l+bu' 'several years I have made use of Dr. Wilianas' Pink Pills in my work and I have .always found. them efflcaofoue in the treatment of diameters due to impoverishment of Lhe nervous system, anaemia . and. neurasthenia, stomwoh weakness, re Marded development in young women, and ieregularitiese `there is no lack of tonic remedies, but in my experi- ence no one of them manitests a su- lerior eflicac; to that of Dr. Williamae Pink Pills," No more conclusive evidence of tate value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills could be asked for or given, than is found In the above.endorsement of this noted European physician. Besides this, however, this medicine hes enjoyed a •erorld-wide public confidence for more than a third of a century and has brought relief t(, thousands and thous - 'awls of weak and suffering people. - Try Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner- vousnese and stomach trouble. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the beet physiccl -condition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 60`l ents a box from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville„ Ont, What They Are Saying. There is nothing more degrading than alien ess,--I3ishco,of Durham. The next best thing to winning is to be beaten by a good fellow. ---The Prince of Wales. This is an age of many temptations and crowded with false prophets, but the immortal truths remain untouched. •--Miss Marjorie Bowen. The Empire is not a union of 'traders; it is a union of those who be- lieve in the Historic importance of free inatitutions.•-Lorca Stanley of Alder- ey. Both sides of industry have to get away from general platitudes, that lead nowhere. --Sir Arthur Steel 11'Iaitland. "China for the Chinese" means what tt says. It does not, aud never will, mean, "Chula for the Russians."- Jamas Louis Garvin. Be silent, oe say something better than silence.—Pythagoras. 1 ' Nothing Like It to Relieve Colds In formula rind action, Buckley's Mixture is different from all other remedies. It literally " acts like a Bash" in conquering coughs and•. healing the inflamed parts. 'The in- stant relief that follows tiro first dose is multiplied 40 times in n 15- cent bottle 1 'Buckley's" should be in every home. Your druggist sells It under a money -hack guarantee. W. K. Buckley, Limited. 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 LICKLEYS P4 IXTURE Acts like a flash -- a single sip proves 1 324 Arranging the ;Book Carden, It Was, of 110 t19e to ]lttelnpt the breaking of paths While it was etiil. allowing, and an effort to free even the back stoop was tie foolish as the pro; vorbial task of sweeping the Wind off the roof. , Tho lack of church belie told the plight of tile village, and so we had a day of absolute and en, forced rest in wbtoli to arrange and Plant our indoor garden of books. The one-time parlor across the ball from father -'s study :and office had been developing (I suppose Aunt Lot Would say degenerating) into a com- fortable (lea for the pant month. rape beat chairs that for so many years had stood primly back .against the wall were scattered about the room, their pieces, taken by a continuous line of book -shelves of a heigbt that. left picture space above. The claw-• footed mahogany table was ,drawn well' into the bay and littered with books and magazines In a way that must have surprised it, . The north window was Evan's lair; an open book- case jutted out on either side to form an alcove with a wiele-topped desk be- tween, while I had a somewhat simi- lar nook by an olid door -like casement at one side of the fireplace. • The plants in my book garden, like those of the hardy beds, were jambled together, regardless of size, color, or season, and quite overflowed the space abetted them. Evan suggested that as in the outdoor garden, when press- ed for room, we should dispense with most of the annuals—the books of but a • few months' blooansa which. having served to brighten a brief period, have no lasting qualities, thus giving place to the books of perennial delight and to the biennials—those volumes that one turns to at least every other year. To this I agreed, until I found that opinion plays a large part in the hardi- ness of books, and that they cannot be as arbitarily classified as flower seeds. . • It 'was slow work, this arranging; for almost every volume had some- thing to say or a reason to give why it should be planted in a particular nearby case. . . . As Evan began to sort, and stack the books, I stood by in a state of increasing alarm as one favorite after another went to build up the pile of annuals. . . . "I will give you an idea," said Evan, as he saw my expression. "Range them along the attic shelves and call them the garden of remembrance, where you may stray for memory$ sake"— From "The Garden •of a Commuter's Wife," by the Gardener. A Winter Night. Pure, brilliant sapphire shows the western sky Where a crystal planet shines with clear-orbed light, And more remote, through fields of dark -blue night. The sickle moon, keen polished' steel, rides high, • Reaping of little diamond stars- a harvest bright. There, where the 'horizon's azure meets the hill, Snow -crowned, sharp -ridged above the frozen stream A lonely elm leans, barehead, half adream, • Laced branches moveless in the even- ing still, Sentinel watcher for the first spring morning's gleam. --Florence Westilcott. Friendship in its very nature con- sists in loving rather than in being loved. In other words, friendship con- sists in being a friend, not in having; a friend. { FOR COLDS. Proved safe by millions and Colds Neuralgia Pain Neuritis Headache Lumbago - T,00thache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I prescribed by physicians for. WARNING:! Beware. of Counterfeits There is only one genuine • "ASPIRIN" tablet. If a tab- let is offered as "ASPIRIN" and is not stamped with the "Bayer Cross" -refuse it with contempt -it is not"A SPIRIN" at all ! Don't take chalices! r , Accept ally. "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Buyer" boxes of 12 tablets • Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. rs iriririnlie the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Beyer Mentafaetuto of ]Itons:emeti s Otter fl alio 11001d (Acetyl 8ttlteslie Acid, _, A, .S. A.:). while it ie woll k oar,:, se ( . r - fl to Motet •Elle tabus 5ttiinet itnftaiioes.ttie Tbbleta 1alA Boer efeift spec Ewill be tafseedrw _ tater _ ' Rrk tlto "Neer Ortee," Qi< I3gyor tyowlianY will etmm�od with thou IfeileraJ t�raQo W , • " - Surnames and Their Origin CA R17F N. Variations--•;Qar'din, Carden, Racial Origin—English. Source—A locality, Here In .a family name which, though you may think it has a Soottisll, soak], is purely English in its origin. It is (me of those ordinary, normal developments of a family name trona the name of a place, a plaee with which the original bearers of the .0W - name were intilnately connected In some • way; either having held a title in connection with the place or simply having been former, residents of the I distr,iet, In names of this classification you will find that, In the vast' majority of instances, the surname was first borne by reason of dormer resed+ence rather than the cause of a tithe, for naturally there' were more residents than there were titleholders. • The place in question Is Carden, a community near Chester; It so bap - pens that the family name and. the place name have the same form to -day, both having developed into the same 'spel+ling from the original form . of "Caw:ardea " BORLAND. Raciest Obtain--Engliah or Pannell' and Scotch, Source—A locality, The tismtlY name of Borland differs from 'that et Doeland by only one let- ter. Yet the latter is of Dutch origin, while the latter is either ofngllsh, Cornish or Sc'ottisii There are enough ree'o0'ds of the name to -establish definitely' the fact that it is .derived from a place name, and that in the fleet instance it eigni- flea the, place' from which the bearer' bad colas; or with which lie was con- nected in some way, But as is so of- teo the ones where there are several localities. bearing the same name, it is �im impossible without research in the p ut es e individual case to say from which of these the family name has developed. Tile Englisk place name of Borland may signify either "the mutton band" of any Ane of a hundred communities oe the rbord Ti d,signifying the ,which the Norman feudal lords kept in their' own hands for the support of their hoard or table. Air a Cornish or Scottish place name it signified the rising or swelling land. There is a place of this name in Fife - shire, Scotland. BABY'S WELFARE DURING FEBRUARY Should be Most Carefully Guard- ed by All Mothers. February is one of the hardest months of the year on little ones. It is a month of cold, blustery days that prevent the mother taking her baby -out for the fresh air so necessary to its welfare. Baby is consequently cone fined to the home. More often than not the rooms are over -heated and bad- ly ventilated and the little one catches cold or grippe. What is needed to keep the baby well is a gentle laxative that will regulate the stoma•ch and bowels; banish constipation and indigestion and in this way will either prevent or break up colds and grippe•. Such a laxative is found in Baby's Own Tab- lets. They are mild but thorough in action; are absolutely safe and they are guaranteed to -contain neither opiates or other harmful drugs. They never fail to be of benefit to little ones and may be given to either the new- born babe or the growing child. Baiby's Own Tablets are sold by all dealers in medicine or may be had by mail, post paid, at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. To -morrow Will Need Men- -Who have learned to hold to -day in high respect. —Who would rather be right than prosperous. —Who cannot be terrified from Be- ing great deeds. • - -Who dare to take their orders di- reotly from the people. Who spent to -day in preparation for big tasks•. —Who oan think and will let others think. --Who will do with ease what we have called Impossible to -day. English Beg Trees to Bear by Song in Pagan Ceremony. A ceremony surviving from Pagan times was carried out on. the eve of old Twelfth Night, January 1S, at Car- shalton, Somerset, when west country orchards echoed with the wassail song which invokes apple„irrees to bear a lusty crop next season. The oeremony was accompanied by much cheering, gunfiring and cider drinking, and it is on record that on one occasion the revelers on arriving at the last orchard solemnly wassailed a lilac bush instead of an apple tree. Her Number. He had just arrived from the Old Country and was ;tot familiar with the use of the telephone, 'so he took down the receiver and. demanded: • "Aye vont to talk to my vire." The operator's voice came back sweetly, "Number, please?" "Oh," he replied, "silo bane Iny second- vun." By Automobile. "I'1n hiking from coast to coast." "You ought to try walking for a change.,, There is no better excess than the excess of gratitude. 4.444+.4.444.4.44.444 .44.0444 IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Instantly! rnd -Indigestion or Stomach Misery with "Pape's Diapepsin" Af$ soon as you eat a tablet or two of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion is gone! Heavy pain, heartburn, .flatu- lence, gases, palpitation, or any misery from a sour, acid stomach ends. Cor- reot your stomach and digestioit for a fbw cents. Each package guaranteed by druggist. ISSUE No. Influenza (La Grippe) . Influenza is hel'e. Not in its worst form, pej:'haps, but it is bad euough— colds are rife. The so-called "common cold" may be considered a catarrhal infia,n>imnation of the nose and throat. With simple treatment the inflamma- tion subsides in a week or two. In say eight cases out of ten there are 110 general or oonstitutional symptoms; in the other two, however, serious con- ditions may be found in the bronchial tubes, lung tissue, stomach and intes- tines, nervous system, heart, etc. These are sometimes termed compli- cations; it matters little what we call them; they are essentially part of the disease. It would be weal for the public to understand distinctly that in all cases of prououn'eed Grippe the heart is dis- eased. After careful investigation a few years ago a committee of dis- tinguished London and Paris physi- cians made the statement: "Report of thirty postmortems showed oonstant occurrence of dilatation of the heart with myocarditis in the majority of cases, also inflammation of the bron- chial tubes and lung tissues which we may call bronchial pneumonia." The affection of the heart is really the serious condition; as a rule it pre- sents no sy niptom s% gives no positive indication (except some weakness not properly appreciated) and no physical sign which can be definitely detected. What happens? That to a large ex- tent' depends • upon the patient's con- duct ,,raven slight exertion may have a seri(3i e effect; not infrequently if the patient indulges in exertion too soon the result is death. Prevention: For the next three months consider the common cold as serious. Symptoms indicating its seri- ousness are frequently wanting. If there is the slightest sign of anything beyond 'a sore throat, such as child, weakness, muscular pains, etc., go to bed at once and send for a physician. Stay in bed 'and undergo treatment until permission is given to get out of bed. Men stay in the house and keep as quiet as possible until the muscular strength comes back to the system. This is the dangerous time when very slight exertion is often followed by a fatal result. Frequently it is the most energetic people who go in this way, and we know many of our old friends who were snuffed out by re- turning to work too soon. Are there going to be any regrets tomorrow- about omorrowabout that good meal you're all set to stow away tonight. Better take Seigel's Syrup. Any drugstore. International! Rabies Con- ference. The P1'esddent of the University of Toronto has receivedfrom the Federal Department of Health a request that Dr. T. G. EitzGeiald, Professor of Hygiene, be given leave o•f absence in order to attend a ,congress which has been c,alled by the Health Committee of tihe League' of Nations to meet in Pasteur's alta hoe in Paris next April. 'rh4e will be nn international rabies eenterenes and the elilef items on the agenda will be the nature of the rabies virile; the methods of in- oculating persons after they have been bitten, various modifications of the Paseteur treatment; general and local accidents 'oonsequent upon anti -rabies' inoculation, post -vaccinal palaiyeas; the problems of inoculating doneeatic animals which have bitten and the preventive' in'ocalation of dogs; anis= oellaneous questions. It is a :diatinet honor to Professor FitzG'eral'd to be ,chosen to represent Cascada on this ocoasion. Make It Unanimous. An unsuccessful poet aonlplaine(1 of the, number of•lejections he received, "There 0eerlls to be a conspiracy of silence agarose me: What should I de?" he inquir'od of a friend. !We advise yoil to join, it,l' replied the friend. Marriage is a lottery in which you get a prize --•-or a surprise. Shyness canbest he cured by the development of self-confidence, which calls for the power of thinking, the power of acting oil the thought, and the power of self-control; Doctors voueh for Minard's L'inlmen You must try RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE. A little higher price than other, teas but a real difference in quality. Now, packed in Aluminum. Indian Place -blames of Prince Edward Island. Indian names are not always euphond.- our but dissonance cannot be c'harg'ed against the Micmac names of Prince , o Edward Island, The Indian name t the ieland. was Epagwit, meaning. "at. rest on the water," and many think tIs a pity that talc poetic name has not survived. Only nine Indian names are in use today, according to the Geographic Board of Canada, namely, Bedeque bay, Caiscauipeque bay, Malpeque bay, Mdninegash pond, Misoouche point, Pis - quid river, Shemody river and point, Tignish riven', and Tracadie bay. Such 's'pei'1•inge as •Bedeque, Instead o2 Be- dek; and Malpeque, instead of Mal- pek, show that the . survival of the names is due to the French, whose connection with the island began with the voyage of Jaques Cartier in 1534. There •is the further evidence that while French maps. show the foregoing Indian names, the first English map of the island, made in 1765 by Captain Holland, shows not a single Indian name save in a secondary place; Be- deque bay being named "Halirax," af- ter the Eaa-1 of Halifax Casoumpeque bay, "Holland" after Lord Holland, and Malpeque bay, "Richmond," af- ter the Duke of Richmond. Becleque means "the hot place"; Cascumpeque, "bold sandy shore"; Malpeque, "large bay," Mininegash, "portage place"; aliscouche, "little grassy island"; Plsquid, the "forks of a river"; Shemody, "spear pole place"; Tignisb, "paddle," and Traciadie, "oampiug ground." The recent iiublicatien of the Geo- graphic Board of Canada Place-names of Prince Edward Island, states that "Canceaux" (point and: cove) • is a tranzpla.nted Indian name. It com- memorates Captalli Holland's ship the Canceaux, in which he spent the win- ter of 1764-5 in the cove. The ship was called after cape Canso, Nova Bootle, sometimes spelled by the French, "Canceaux." Canso„ is Mic- mac Indian for "high banks opposite." Minard's Liniment for animal ailments Primitive Honesty. British Air Ministry Communique No. 1401, giving the official account of the R. A. F. 14,000 -mile flight of four airplanes from Cairo to the Cape and back to England (I,larch 1 to June 21 last), contains the following incident narrated by `ging Commander O. W. II. Pulford "as an Illustration of the truth of the saying that 'nothing is ever lost in Africa' ": "Whilst the officer commanding Second Battalion King's African Rifles was being taken for a flight his gog- gles, which he had borrowed from one of us, blew off. They fell in thick bush about six or seven miles south of Ta- bora, The loss of a pair of goggles was inconvenient for it meant that somebody in the flight had to fly with- out them. Early next morning about two minutes before taking off, a native was seen running fast across the ground toward us. On reaching us he handed me the goggles, quite undam- a.ged, and then walked away. Where or how he had found them was never discovered, but the incident bears wit- ness to the honesty of the average na- tive," The Difference. Mother (oorreoting Willie's Bone laseon)----"How can two and two make iuore than four?" W1111e--"Put them side by side and see, Mother!" Classified Advertisements. fQR SALE. ICtrTROLL ms, vela, c4B1Nnr; PL►yltl 1 ' ail records, 48 selections, automatic. 'i1ua 555.00 for 186.00 auarant Hoist East Montreal. FARMERS. PUT TOUfl�. SPARE MIS TO me ontl:e profitable use duringtto tvir m by . F D W representing "The 014 11e11abie 1'oathnl Nurseries." Highest commissions paid, exclusive territory, 114444 some free outfit Splendid list of new and eueoial lines. Send for net and Poll particulars, Stone A Wellington, Toronto 2. unEND TOUR AATOIt1Ts NEGATIVE (RETURN. r , - HD) and Iso for sample enlargement Phil dsted, Cane cottage, Stain, - Back to the Antarctic. Mr. James W. E. Marr, who as a Boy 1 Scout patrol leader went with the late Sir Ernest Shackleton in his last ' expedition to tihe Antarotio, is to be zoologist to the Discovery expedition to investigate deep sea lifein the: Ant• 1 arctic. Tact. "Father, what is tact?" "Tact, my boy, is what prevents a grey-haired man from reminding a youthful -looking woman with the com- plexion of a rose that they were boy and girl together," Hockey Players A rub down with Minard's after a strenuous game pre- vents stiffness. SICK CHILDREN LOVE "CANARDS" FOR THE BOWELS Give "Candy Cathartic" for a. bad cold, sour stomach, constipation Get a 10 -cent box now. Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered stomach, sluggish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold eaedly, become cross, - listless, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don't eat or sleep well and need a gentle cleansing of the bowels --but don't try to force a nauseating dose of oil into the little one's already sick stomach --it is cruel, needless and old-fashioned. Any cbiiei. will gladly- take Cascarets Candy Cathartic which act gently— • never gripe or produce the s'light'est ' uneasiness --though they. cleanse the little one's system, sweeten the storm- ach and put the Iivgr and bowels in a ' pure, healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy atter giving this gentle, thorough laxative which costs cnly 10 cents a box at any del store, "Worth its weight in gold" Says Ottawa Matron Mme. Beatrice Charlebois could not hold pen to write. Nerves completely shattered,health ruined. Now alert, 'vigorous and strong., she gives praise to Tanlac The two,year ordeal which slie passed through before r1'anlae came to lien permanent relief, was reran Iv de- scribed by Mine. Beatrice Ciiarldbois, of 22 Rose St. Ottawa. "What I ensured in that time could not be told," slie said. "I was so weak I could hardly wall:. My appetite was poor and my stomach gave no end, of trouble. Gas and pains would bring on fainting spells. "My nerves ware so completely . shattered that I jumped in fright every time the doorbell rang; My hand trembled so that it could noir hold the pen to write my name. Night after night I've gono without sieep, .� too nervous to lie still for even a few moments, Even my housework be- came too much for me._ "I tried all kinds' of remedies in those two years, but can honestly say Tanlac gave me Inv first real relict. 11 built me up so that .I've gained 11 lbs., cat and sleep tike ,and have nerves as l - calm and steady as ever. Toilet id worth its weight in gold. Build up your health ea Taxies; nature's own ironic made fromrootes herbs and barks. Your dreggirt has it. Over,' ,2 million bottles sold. 41.