HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1927-04-28, Page 3TONE QIP THE Ii.OQD
AND NERVES NOW
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Have No
Equal for This Purpose.'
AnOemia, or lack of good blood,
'causes net only pale faces and white
lips; it Is the root of many pains and
miseries. It is the cause of shattered
nerves, headaches and backaches; and
the always tired feeling from which
So many women and girls suffer. To
regain new health and strength the
blood should be enriched through the
tonic treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. This medicinehas brought:
new health and strength to thousands
of
w
ea
kde
, spondee e.
Among those who have found
health through the use of this
eine is Mrs. Gregory J. Mur.
Ship Harbor Phys.
bless the day Y h a who says:
Pink Pills. Before I began theirs use
I was in a run-down and very weak
condition. The least exertion would
leave me breathless and tired out.
Hou
se .
wo•
1k
was a trial,
I felt very despondent ' and friendatimes
p A ad-
vised ins to try •Dr. Williams' Pink.
Pills and I got six boxes. I had not
been taking the pills very long until
I began to improve in health, and
'continuing their use they restored, me
!to nay former good .health. I also
'gave the pills to my daughter; who
ti was anaemic and run-down, with the
same good results. Now I always
have the pills in the house, and would
not like to be without them."
Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills from your druggist `to -day, or
send 50 cents to The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, and a
box will be sent you post paid, A
little book, `Building Up the Blood,"
which explains the treatment, will be
sent free on request.
l-iappy Feet.
A little. •girl who was werneing hex•
fret, heli -rd her rotlzel' ,e.1I for her to
go to bed,
"There, Jowl" she exclaimed "yogi
caned me ;hest ea. my feet Were getting
happy."
Think What Adam Escaped.
"I wish I had lived three hundred
years ago."
„•Whys
''I shouldn't have had so much his-
tory to learn."
Nothing on Aunty.
Uncle Mark --"you young lads � of to -
/day want too much. Do you know
new what I was getting when I married
le& your aunt?"
EastMVfaurioe' (,hiss nephew).. -.."No; end I'll
Williams'
bet she didn:'t, elth,er."
The Mennonite Farmer,
While a party of guests were stop-
ping at an inn they were interested in
listening in on the transactions be
,tween a Mennonite farmer and the
management. The farmer had come to
:seal vegetables, and some especially
fine potatoes were displayed.
"Sixty 'cents a bushel for them," he
said.
The
ice
the market was only
50 cents,rbut it was finally agreed that
Ina'santfrl,
as he had gone to the trouble
of delivering them he might as well
leave five bushels.
A week later the farmer returned
with another load of vegetables, but
his first move was quietly to unload a
bushes of potatoes. "Just to square:,
accounts," he said very simply.
Things taste so good we can't help eating too
much, now and then. Don't suffer for it. Take
Seigel's Syrup: Any dru drugstore.
re.
Poker Parties.
"Do you attend poker parties?"
"Yes—sitting in with the furnace,
you know."
Letters are delivered to some islands
1 nthe Pacific by means of a racket ap-
p'aratus operated from passing boats.
Two -foot Shirt.
Shop Assistant—"What rise shirt,
sir?"
Customer (a builder)—"Oh, about a
two -foot frontage."
A Probfem.
"Above all," said the mistress to the
new maid, "I want obedience and truth-
fuleess."
„Yes, madam," replied the girl, "and
if anybody calls when .you are in and
you say you are out, which shall cone
first, obedience or truthfulness?"
His Good Deed.
Johnny was unusually gleeful ov
breakfast.
"rye done my good turn for to -day
he said. _ 1
"What! Already?" inquired hi
father. -
"Yes. I was. at the gate and hear
Mr. and Mrs. Brown say they war
doubtful whether they would cat°
the 8.15, so I set tine bulldog after the
and they arrived just in time."
Just a Good Turn. •
The Association of the Boy Scouts
of America have presented to the
Boy Scants of Britain a bronze statue
of an American bison, dedicated to
the "Unknown. Scout," that is, the
Boy Scout who did a service for an
American tourist in
e7•
s
d
e
h
on wh
moved that gentlen1an to inquire iich
nto
f'the Boy Scout movement and its ideas
and then to .start it in America.
The American asked the boy his
I way in a busy street and was at once
!conducted to his destination. When
:he offered the bey a tip, he received'I
the reel "
y, No, sir, I am a Scout."
Prom the little good turn done by
that boy in London the movement
has grown until it numbers 750,000
in the United States and wi.11 prob-
ably number a million before Iong.
Sea.
Careless forever, beautiful proud sea,
You Iaugh in happy thunder' all
alone,
You fold upon yourself, you dance
your dance
Impartially on drift -wood, sand or
stone.
—Sara Teasdale, in. London Mercury,
Cod liver oiI is going nut of fash-
ion, save in the case of rickety chil-
dren, as doctors are now finding that
a ef-
fectiveerand thecod lily balaed ver just
Iis
tsapt
to upset delicate digestions.
It depends largely on the flour you use. We believe
you'll welcome this suggestion-- try Purity', the rich, vigorous
Pouf -7- made from the finest Western wheat. Thousands of
cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, buns and bread.
F
•o
Send 30e in stamps for our 700 -recipe Purity Flour Cooh Boak. rot
'Western Canada Flour Mille Co. Limited. Toronto. Montreal, Ottawa„ Sas , , roha
:........—.......__------ _ ca
'---- Blaclrt
ell.Kno HomeBuilder t
then
Quickly Restored to Health IFlick.:: Victim of Nervous Indigestion L ,,Loss of Slee�i c.end 'wire
Xnolerable Pain,, Father o fgChildren Finds Long sidere
Sought Relief. StrengthRestored, PrdisesTanlac in his
oseph A. Brunet, a well-known As
,Montreal building contractor, 7053 were i
1�i Boyer Street, says: "The brawn, mus•Ifent to
ele and splendid health of est .Dan will break the strong•theml
modern living,under the strain of h�• `Es:'}' totellBald o
'1 was suffering untold : agonies ,': i tE ? .7'twhen I began' taking Tanlac. My the anstrength had vanished. I Couldn't workMorsefllciently, I couldn't have b
enjoy life as S .a.�;`,::arr,.'other men did. I had lost weight and .• as Boys",was wracked by knife-like ains,p '� { � �, school.
"1 was completely discouraged when '°,ate ?:$;:`�Tall, B
iTanlac was recornnrended to me and l `•x :`..t::. and a1
Book ft. ai1:1a omrnend it to anyone � nicknan
'This tome >n'orlred wonder's with are now
the. Quickly my old strengtis return- mals 'ar
red. 1 began to have a 'great appetite •.!forefathand oto everything Without a sign of and sluggish laver, It Is nature's owit such h''bale. Once more 1 knew what�it was remedy made from roots, barks and havv'e beyeto have a good night's sleep. Tanlac herbs according to the . femoupTan• laolting
certainly put me on my feet, made me lac formula.letronger and gave 'me better health Banish sickness from your life and would b
than I have had in years." en3oy the benefits of chan ed
Tanlaousuallybanishspairs,Con- Begintaking'Tanise.Thedfrst11 ottle Wlsenuers ailmentsandbuildupstrength usuallybringsresultsthatwillsur• yriii famished bodies. It relieves the sys on' lad�m of oison caused b prise vote Asir your dxuggist for Tan olio nam
p y constipation lac—today.
it ri
O'ROURKE
Variations Q'Rorke, p'Ruare, RourkeRooke, Rorke. .
Racial Ori9Jn--.Jrish,
Source.—.A given name,
The Clan O'Rourke, from which the
Clan O'Reilly. took its origin, and
which in its turn was an offshoot of
the Clean O'Connor, is listed among
he oldest of clan organizations am-
ong the Irish,
As a elan nalne, which virtually
was' the same thing as a family name,
this surname probably antedates any-
thing In the'way of an Englisll fam-
ly, name by sortie three to four• een-uriea.The founder of the O'Rourke clan
was a chieftain named Roarc O'Con-
or,, the youngest of rho twelve sons
f the farnous Tiernan. O'Connor. The
ate was some time prior to 893 A.D.
A grandson of Roarc, Feargal
Rourke, was the thirty-ninth Chrisan king of Connaught, This mon-
rch died in 954, and for a period of
oral eenturiee afterward this elan
ntributed many monarchs to the
yal list of this -kingdom.
Like most of the`Trish navies, this
e has suf e ed rather% drastic
hanges in spelling through its trans_a tion into the ilEglish language,
The given name of "Roarm" is de -d' froom ancient Gaelic words
ening "very swift."
0
ti
a
sevro
c1riveme
vaeiRNf
Variations •—., peirne, Se!rnee, Barn,
Sarnos, Sarewail, Sarnewell, Ronni-
weilRaolal :origin --Irish,
Cperce—.A given name.
'This Irish family name is not the
same as Byrnes and Burns, thoaagi.there are many instances in which it
has been confused with them throughlatiou into the English language,
But it comes from an entirely dif-
e,
fi t .�ilurrainum
ferent source. The Gaelic spelling of ,
thethe clan name from 'which it lead been
cl ped is "0'Bei.rin" which in turnWhen U!1 S`erve �e °i 'wasdez a �ry•�jiY moi.d fr �.omt /�yhe given name ofPRKO +' to' your family ou"Beixilz." The moaning of this name y aaC �'1ViIY�wasfit to oarxy,"
"is ofor,
T�hs�vas; of sours.e, he given name .,..,of the chieftain who founded the clan ,.""..'about the eleventh �or twelfth Centuxy. must be aRecords of thethexemistake somewhere. Bute.wasLaan 1fe Dough t new 9thadIts arlgln as a breach;• ame of g llow �rAluoma'4eattor division of the O'Connors of Con_ Pifer one, a very appsPerha a Some boy wh d 10:unto tact west.
athem the best tea you pan bu ,exact date do not seem g at American poet, who died eEiaiastfird Adv%rtiserrlieh ebe,availabl I8m o make theTheClann eexe a risme 111NGs ,,syeafalfyo on�Pnrn�inglr,crn�bTractorarmian.yardP1sWnliJa� Lomgat,y, Sl-$¢ b'roat aE
n u ht.a g oreasthis'Neither must this family name be paper may become a famous man, and f lou unroll eslrcxs. 12a AND ugtconfused with the English familybe called everywlrei'eby a nickname °ria,&ar. wlutam Plafsah, Beratrard ne opt. tname of Barnes, though it sometimes which he hasn't yet received. ozvTs arEx Al,� tvoalrN SELL weslto I
takes the same s ellin, .—_.;.�_ „1 tins mice CLmA:vsxs, the 1li g The latter pt11a,, garage. aught your home,is either of Norman origin or of local Spriri mission. .'Exclaslve tetritory.yroaPts�oeb > f
English origin, according to the indi- g Openling. Compexij Dont• c, Alexandria, Ont.
vidtual Case, coming either from Usually the song. of the robin an- 1FaIooality of Berners or Berr}jets t in thisnounC cates hsbinning of Spr _Normandy, or from the place of th iY an entirely div%re
Rana ls8 Id
•u,e cruses liomedy for brokon-winded hors c$2:00.tune I.McGoloy Ttedkdno Co., iiomutrillo. Ont.E2.00.
eras the .passing of Old Man Win,
i me sn Surrey.
erThe hum of the motorcy
BABY'S O N TABLETS
Mrs. L. M: Brown, Walt
says:—"I cannot recommen
Own Tablets too highly. I hthem invaluable for the ail
little ones." Mrs. Brown's
is the same as that of thou
other mothers who have used
lets. To use them once is.a su
antee that they will always b
the home as long as there abr young children to be cared
Tablets are a Iaxative—,1n
thorough in action --.which nto regulate the stomach and
relieve constipation and indi
break up colds and simple femake the dreaded teething
easy. In fact you banish
minor ills frot which Iittle on
fer. The Tablets are sold b
cine dealers or by mail at 25
box from The Dr. Williams' M
Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Nicknames.
"Little -Boots," or "Bootsy,'
comical name for a great cbut that is the meaning of Ca
and Caligula was the ruler
whole civilized world.
The nickname was given\rhea he was'a little boy, by tiers of his father's army, as s
hey caw him come into camp we
pair of military boots made t
e diminutive size. Tt stuck to
nd took the, place of his real
nd he is known by it now, after
than eighteen hundred years
assed away.
But his nickname was not qui
diculous as that of another fa
an of ancient Rome, who also
adopt it as his regular title.
s Scipio Nasica, whoch mcipio Longno§e."
A eat 'many
d men
ownin history by heirenickna
most of these nicknames
en to then% when they were o
n Iittle Caligula.
The Emperor of Germany wh
led Barbarossa, or "I%•ed-bee been first called so when he
enough to employ' a barber, tho
s not likely that he ever did eof them a job, unless he let this hair, or bleed him, for the
Toned German barbers did a gr
of bleeding, cupping and lee
ng Edward I.. of England, pr
received his nickname of "Lon
ks" after he had gotten hish; and Edmund Ironsid
lied the Unready, Richard Lio
, John Lackland and Edward tale
t Prince all gained theirs after
had become inen.t Harold Barefoot May have
on, N.S.;
d Baby's
ave found
ments of
testimony
sands ofthe Tab -
re guar -e kept in
re babies
for. The
ild but
ever fail
bowels;
gestion;
vers and
period
all the
es suf-Y medi-cents aedicine
' .is a
mpero:,
of the
to him
he sol -
eon as
aring
O suit
him,
name,
more
have
to as
moushad
This
Bans,
arse
Ines,
were
lder
o is
aid,"
was
ugh
give
hold -eat
ch -ab-
g -
full
es,
n-
t)
a
iii
a
a
p
ri
mto
wa
"S
kn
butgiv
tha
caI
hav
old
it i
ane
cut
fash
deal
ing.
Ki
ably
Ishan
growt
IEthe
t earned that title by beating his play -
in foot-racesand I•Ienry Beau
certainly won his honorable
ine by actually learning to
his own name, which was con.,
d a very wonderful thing to do
time.
so many of the French kings
lamed Louis, it is very conven-
have nicknames to remember
y, and it is a great deal easier
Louis the Fat from Louis the
r Louis the Saint than to keep
a of their numbers.
y of our own `surnaziie5 must
een given to our ancestors just
nickname each other at
Little and Long, Short and
lack, White, Green, Brown,
ozee other colors, all began as
es, and a great many of us
called by the names of ani -
birds because some of our
ere were thought to look like
atures.
navies as 'Barebones," must
n applied to rather strange -
people, and their descendants
e eiccusable for having them
by act of lerislature.
we see awry thin gentleman.
lamed Stout, or a very short
ed Long, it seems as if there
f9131J iVo. 77--'27e
Summer in alIoaSt is a sure sithe corner, gloryis just a
wool devotee of the intorcycle en the -hhimself and hits far the open r' is. an assured fact that it's as
follow him. This inore
ever, the motorcycle will be se
ever increasing numbers on the
ways and byways. The recent induction of tiie Single Cylinder mhas sold the motorcycle to thouwho heretofore were content to
that- pleasureable form of tour%the younger generation. Becauthe ease with which the Singhandled the older element have t
to the two -wheeler and now it
common sight to see father and
and yes, mother too, enjoying an
ing via motorcycle. B�eceuse of
which Spring brings to all,
rticularly the motorcyclist,
ley -Davidson dealers have org
d a Spring Opening Week" wh
designed to celebrate the beginn
the riding and touring sea
Iter Andrews, Toronto Mari
vidson Dealer, has arranged qu
elaborate program for "Spr
ening Week," May 2nd to 7
n • house will be the order b
and evening for the entire p
Brand new 1927 models will
on display at the store and the pub-
lic are invited to inspect the machines
and if desired to.ride them.
Button 10 Files Away
Guards Bank of England
Not content with the usual pre-,'
cautions against burglars, the Bank
of England is making provision even
for emergencies when, for some rea-
son or other, the bank's staff plight
be unable to lock the underground
treasure vaults. In the rebuilt "Old
Lady of Threadneedle Street" the
vaults will be so constructed that
they can be flooded by the pressure'
of a button at any one of three differ -I
ent points—one within the bank, one;
elsewhere in London and one in thecountry ten miles outside London.
—_____tFor distemper—Minard's Liniment.Women in the Wilds.
ilOswe1a TO Do PLAIN AND LIGHT
cIe on eewing tithomepay:workpentad agars ttme, good
gnthat t Rv lslaace;chaisesDald.SendstompoDarticulars.NationalManufactnrinaroundALontreaI.
n -the-' NATis--••LITTLE Irbestir$sex; mailed 1n Dle1n nvelope, TO Pars S��oad, italy� Co., Diontaeal. yfe to than Salt Beds of Ontario.
en inI
The salt beds of. Western Ontario
tro- t cover an area of some 3,400 square
odea . miles. According to the Natural Re-
sandssources Intelligence Service theme is
leave'su licient supply in this one district
ng to!to last the world at its present rate
se of ' of consumption for approximately 90
le fa` thousand years. The beds lie at be_aken tween 1,000 and 4,•000 feet below the
i
]oYpa
Harize
is
of
Wa
Da
an
Woman Diplomat's Novel Op
1Vla,dame Alexandra ICollontay, Soviet + aye
envoy to Mexico, the world's only wo- Tod.
man ainbassadoz•, has written a novel
called) "Red; Love," just publish�e�d,
whirl% ie described gas an authentic re-
presenta1"ri.o'li of ao+ve in present-day
Soviet R,uss•ia. Mme. Iiodlontay- who
' a netted writer an problems con>irant.Ing m'od�ern women, has included
in her novel a background sof free mar-riage, free divorce, motherhood, stand -ands of nxorals, avid the problem of
career v9. love.
Nothing Was Ever Lost --
-By sacrificing our business for the
sake of our children. --By being loyal to our conscience.
--By understanding our case whe•iwe are selling goods.
—By delivering a better quality of
goods than we agreed to.
--By taking the side on which there
was no doubt.
— 13y keeping your mouth shut when
you were angry.
--By doing your work the best of
which you were capable.
s a suri?ace.
son,
the
andf
allan-
ich
ingson.
ey-
ite
ing•th.
oth
er-
be
Beware of the Man ---
-Who speaks ill of his mother.
—Who says "a11 men are liars, He is
confessing.
—Who laughs at things sacred to
other men. Being
—Who grows too confidential on first, looks,
acquaintance... I treating
—Who always complains that the j showing
boss has it in for him. blue, wi
_Who lays all th blameof condi
Women are now taking up British
Government poets in the ;Straits Set-
tlements, Nigeria, the Gold Coast, and
various isolated islands as medical
oflu0ers, ducatinn official's, etc.
well read, avoiding black
doing your work up brown,
everyone white, and never
a yellow streak, or feeling
11 help to keep one in the pink
'tion.
e an the athar�
party.
—Who cannot laugh when the joke'
is on him.
Queen Mary Srktrgs Lorgnette
Popularity.
Queen Mary has popularized the
lorgnette this year by carrying a. hand -
Wine one oO.thte Louis XV. type, which,
she lases freely at •tile theatre..
the ibet of its kind, is being estab
lished at Wan:stead, England. it will
be in tile form Of a 4arge eanetorium
for the breattnent ot horses, mules, I
dog,s, monkeys, goats, pigeons and t,
canaries, representing the principal 1
animal and bird: life whicb. met 'death
ie. service. No domestic arteraa,1 nor i
bird, however, will be refueed treat- I
is unexcelle.d for Dyeing
and Tinting. Professional
Same Pand of
Dyers use the yes
Spring Time is
CELERY KING Time
Brew a cup of this fine old vegetable tonic.
.It is all the spring medicine you need.
It drives out winter's poisons, improves
,the appetite and makes you feel better
ri,ght away. CELERY KING is good for
tb.e whole family. At druggists, eoc &COM'
CHICKS
MatPay
All thee the name
Frora
healthy, free
ran y parent
and Barred Plymouth ocks from
nationally known strains. Get more
poultry profits from these healthy,
vigorous, Smith Hatched Chicks.
Write for circular FREE
TINED FEET'
IVIinards soothes sore and tired
feet. Bathe—then rub well with
have an original home
head noises from nasal ea-
tarrh which I want every
sufFerer to try free—with-
out obligation. For many
years I suffered from ca-
tarrhal deafness and head
noises. I.peefeetecl a treat.,
ent which completely ee-
1 stored my hearing. I gave
' it to others and they weee
able to bear again. Since
that time, hundreds have
used it successfully.
25, 00 Treatments To I3e
Rosewood In Brazil.
Rosewood not" the Wood of aele 1
kied of rose tree. It de obtained Chief.;
ty from certain kinds of Brazilian
trees. The nano te due to a taint '
smell of roses when the Wood is fre,st-
ly cut.
GIVEN AWAY This Ifia nth
Th n s cost you nothing, The re.
sults are quick and convincing.lrouteillfool the
difference the first day. 1 have found that 90
per cent Of tho cases of deafness and head
noises ari, caused priyriarilY hy nasal catarrh.
Ilaltoafterilifeek trhetsotoumlaecaly, costumer rheumatism
ev;frysevere cold until th 0 other ear is affected.
Pears; a man 80 years did h d en eat
one woma h 3:1
or many years can now hear again. Hundreds
teat rris
This Is FliEE
1 feel so sure that
this treatment will re-
store hearing and end
head noises from nasal
catarrh that I want
every sufferer to try it
free, I want to prove
at my expense that the
results are quick and
It is the best treat.
merit that have found
in 42 years' practice as
eye, ear,nose and throat
of other instances similar to these have told ma
of the treatment's success.
n will send you absolute/y fres
my new book tit beafteils, Head Istoises arid
Catarrh. it discusses fully the curable and in-
curable kinds of deafness.
Write today for this free test treatment. -
State if you tire deaf, have head noises or just
nAERII catarrh or head catarrh. Write or print
your name plainly‘ Do not Thia noties
may not appear
2 or days I at*
going to give away 26,00u free treatments.