Zurich Herald, 1924-05-29, Page 7t.
IWA EMPLOYEE SAYS
TANLAC MET EVERY. TEST
tee Tells How It Restored
Strength and Overcame
Stomach Trouble.
"If I should live o be 100 years :old
S will always praise Tanlac for,'the
splendid health it hae brought me," is
the grateful statement of William Lee,
218 St. Andrew St., Ottawa, Ont„ a
well known employee of the Public
Works Dept., of this city.
"Nine years of stomach trouble
'brought me down to only 1Q3 lbs., a
'Mere skeleton of myself. I suffered
.ihout allthe miseries that go with
ndigestion and got so nervous that
many nights T paced the Hoer and
longed for morning to come,
°"raulac •he3pea me trout the yery
start and' % bottles brought backmy
health and strength and ran'tny weight
up 17 lbs. "besides; In fact, I feel as
strong and well how ss.if I had never
been sick a day: I. will, gladly praise
l'eanlac to" s,neone wanting to .know
more about it from.. mites
'r'ankle is for ;tale by all good dxug-
gistii. Aeeept ie sttbstftute. Over 40
tnillivn itottles said:
Tattled Vegetable Pills, for consti-
pation, made and recommended by the
manufacturers of `£ANL'A.C,
A Week of Sundays.
Most people know that the original
Sabbath Day of the ..Fifth Command-
ment corresponds to our. Saturday,
the seventh day of the week.. The
yearly Christians, however, made the
following day the sacred day of the
.week, calling it the Lord's Day, be -
'cause it was on the morning after the
Newish Sabbath that Christ rose 'from
.he dead.
It is a curious fact that there ° Is
'quite an important "Sunday," so to
speak, for every day of the week. In
addition to the two mentioned already
Monday is the Greek Sabbath, Tuee.
day the Persian, Wednesday the As-
syrian, Thursday. the Egyptian, and
:Friday the Turkish;
WHEN BABY IS ILL
•
When the baby is ill; when he cries
'a great+deal and no amount of atter
`tion or petting makes him happy,
tiaby's Own Tablets should be given
him without delay. The Tablets are
'a mild but thorough laxative which re-
gulate the bowels and sweeten the
stomach and thus drive out constipa-
tion and indigestion; break up colds
Land simple fevers and make teething
easy. They are absolutely guaranteed
'to be free from opiates and narcotics
'and can be given to even the new-born
babe .with perfect safety and always
;with• beneficial results. The. Tablets
tare sold by medicine dealers or by
'mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Joe Seconded the Petition.
Little Joe and June are twins, but
lune is stronger than her brother, an
advantage she is quick to improve. AP-
. iter an unusually trying day, the little
waiting
wasw to
�ellow in a pensive modg
or his sister tocomplete her evening
devotions. Mamma had put on the
t
little night.
and had .heard
Joe's
tumble prayer. He sat down on a
stool patiently waiting•,Oor his sister.
June was feeling unusually elated
over the day's 'accomplishments and
diad gone through with the "I lay me"
twith energy. ' After a few added bless-
ings for the members of her family,
fshe grew even more enthusiastic and
brought her prayer to a dramatic clim-
ax by saying, "0 Lord, make me a bet -
iter girl!"
Just then a solemn `A -men" came
from the . little downtrodden finale of
the species, and before mamma could
'think what had occurred June was
across the room and had her brother
ion the floor giving him a thorough go-
ing over with her small fists. That
"Amen" was too suggestive.
A Famous Delicacy.
The little French town of Strasa-
bourg has been made world famous
through its manufacture of 'goose -liver
pies, or "pate de foie ?'rant This de-
licacy is said to leave been invented
in the latter part of the eighteenth
century by a famous chef, Clause, em-
ployed by the Marechal de Contades,
one time Governor of Alsace. There
are about twenty-fivemanufacturers
in Strasbourg, about ten of whom are
ofcommercial importance. The manu-
facturers do not concern themselves
with the raising of geese, these being
supplied by the farmers. Sone of the
families in this section of France have
been engaged in raising geese for
generations and the numerous flocks
of geese in the roadways are often-
times a hinderance to pedestrians.
It is necessary that the liver of a
goose reach its maximum size before
being used for pies, and in the autumn
the farmers select the larger birds,
place them in individual boxes, and
feed •them on paste of corn, cooked
and salted. They are given no exer-
cise unless a case of overfeeding is
noted, then they are released and al-
lowd to run about for a day or two.
When the geese are fat enongh and.
their livers are estimated to have
reached their maximum size, they are
killed. An ordinary liver weighs
about one and one-half pounds and
the farmer receives approximately
$1.25 a pound. The nerves and veins
are extracted from the liver and it is
spiced, placed in cans or jars with
truffles, a species of mushrooms, and
baked. The can is thea sealed and
sterilized. •
Delights,
A walring:bough; a crescent moon;
tithe drowsy eotnnolence,c noun;
With bum aid stir of bees,
That in and • mite—v./ten young ' the;
Mae --
The warm -leaved staple's paler spray
Einxneele with sonxld the'treee.
T ors bold wrought;. a fern -fanned:'
bell;
'E3'iceserrants patterning the fell;
,A. pipit in the grass;
Shy, wistful brooks that croon all day
Unloosed lino twining horns In play','
Nigh 3iawks that circling pass.
A. touch of risk; a radiant sky;
A. friend that lifts affection high
And .graces' friendship's name;.
The thrush's tender evening trill,
When cool airs hush the hedges still,
And banks are green with flame.
—D. Thompson, in Country Life.
Avoid loss when sending money by
'mail—Use Dominion Express 'Money.
Orders—the safe, convenient, inexpen-
sive way.
Cat -tails have been found to yield
hour, silk, starch and sugar, and were
'used extensively during the war, in
'Central Europe.
Keep Mlnard'a Liniment In the house.
GREEN TEA IMPORTS
LARGER.
Statistics from. Ottawa show that in
1923 553,977 pounds more Green Tea
ht into Canada than in
were brought
1921, and 906,728 pounds more than in
1922. The reason given is that the
fine q
Green Teas of India and
quality lit- y
Ceylon have displaced the Inferior
Japan and China Greens which, due
to their low price, were imported
heavily some year's ago. Salada Tea
Company is the largest importer of
India and Ceylon Green, Teas.
TOO MANY gomE CARES
One Reason Why Se Many Wo-
men Are Weak and Run -Down.
The work of the 'woman in the home
makes greater demands, on her vital;
ty than men realize, and there is al-
ways something more to do. No won-
der women's backs ache, and their
nerves are worn out. No wonder why
they get depressed and irritable, suf-
fer from headaches, and always feel
out of sorts. But ofcourse all women
are not like that. What is the differ-
ence?
A woman with plenty of healthy red
blood in her veins finds work in the
home easy; her vitality is at par. This
points the way to health in women
who feel run down and depressed.
Make new rich blood. You can do it
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These
frills have the marvellous property of
building up the blood and toning up
the nerves. That is proved by the
case of Mrs. 11. Eppinger, Scott Street,
Vancouver, B.C., who says:—"Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills brought back my
health and strength and restored my
nerves to normal condition after
other medicines had failed. It was af-
ter the birth of my second child that
I became so anaemic and nervous that
I thought I would lose my . mind as
well as my strength. 1 tried several
medicines, but got no relief until I'
was advised to try Dr. ,Williams' Pink
Pills, After using a few boxes of
these I could see a change. I felt
stronger; my appetite was better, I
slept better, and my nerves were
stronger. I continued the use of the
pills for some time, and again found
myself a well woman, and I can sin-
cerely say that my health has since
been the best. I can cheerfully re-
commend the pills to all weak, run
downwomen."
.
You can get these pillsfrom your
druggist, or by mail at 50 cents .a box
ins Co.,dit
Williams' M
The - Dr.
from
Brockville, Ont.
Blind Faith.
` 11
She—Women are given too muchto
blind faith."
He—"Yes, many of those who eater
the beauty contests prove that:"
Any coward can fight a battle when
he's sure of winning, but give me the
man litho has pluck to fight when he's
sure` of losing.—George Eliot.
ustarc
aall nieats,go. SMustardneutralizes the richness of
fat foods and makes
them easier to
digest.Mustard enables
`n-assimilate
would burden . thedigestive organs.`
bulit
.birlif
m x
` p�]�j7, ,r yen 23$
v
ISLAU: ROJTh
GEORGIAN BAY DISTRICT
Folder and Time Table showing list of
Resorts, Boating, Fishing, Camping, etc.
When planting your' 1924 Vacation
write Box 862, Midland, Ont,
OnleakeeeemOonocemeessamethoronnoiewatioalaboaa
Surnames and Ter Origin
LANGLEY.
Variations -- Lang, Langhorn, Lang-
shaw, Langworthy, Longworth, Lang-
lois, Long.
Racial Origin—Engiish, also French.
Source--Localitles, also a nationality,
also a personal peculiarity.
r'Lamig" is a variation of the word
"long." It Is to -day In :widespread use
colloquially and in the northern sec-
tions of England and in Scottish low-
lands.
In the Middle Ages a man often
earned the nickname of "Long" or
"Lang?" because of great height and
spare build, and in many cases this
nickname' has developed into a. family
name.
The name of Langborn is just what
It seems, "long -horn." Long -horns
were musical .instruments quite com-
mon in the Middle Ages.
Langley was a name originally des-
criptive of locality in which the bear-
er lived. It means "long -lea" or "long -
meadow/' Old instances are found of
"John de Langeleye" and "de Lang-
leghe."
A "sehaw" was an enclosure or shel-
ter,
helter, usually for game; hence the name
Langsbaw meant originally "of the
Long Game -Preserve."
A "worth" was a farmstead, or ward-
ed place. Hence the names Long-
worth and Langworthy mean literally
"Long ,Farm,"
Langlois is truly a French name,
"meaning "the • Englishman," and un-
doubtedly in some cases it has been
anglicized' into Langley.
Langley, is also derived in many
cases from the older Norman-French
"L'-Aangleys" or "Lengleyse," with
the same meaning.
Lang also is met with as a shorten-
ed and anglicized form of the Scottish in the former..
1
Highland (Gaelic) clan name of O'Loy-
nachan.
TIBBOTT.
Variations—Tlbbot Tebbott, TIbbald,
Tlbbte, T!pson, Tlbbat, Tlbbotson.
Racial Origin --English.
Source --A given name.'
Give yourself three guesses as to
the given name from which these par-
ticular family names have been evol-
ved. Yes, it's a name by no means
uncommon to -day, even though it niay
not be as widespread as John or Wil-
liam. Nevertheless, you'll probably
ask for another three guesses or give
It up without trying.
The name is Theobald.
There are some interesting points
to be noted about Theobold as a given
name as well as a family name. In
the first plane it Is not Greek, as you
might suppose from the "then." In
the second place, this syllable does
not mean "God," as it does in the
name of Theodore. The name is of
ancient Teutonic origin, from "theod,"
meaning "the people," and "bald,"
which is the oncestor of our modern
word "bold." The figurative meaning
of the combination was "one fit to rule
the people."
Early, even before the arrival in
England of the Normans, who also
used the name, the Saxons had eon-
tracted it into "Tibald." The Nor-
mans made it "Thibald" and "Thi -
bard," which you see, with a "th" that
was pronounced like a "t," gives a
sound not dissimilar from Tibbott.
The variations of this family name
are of particular interest as an ex-
ample of the way in which vowels
sometimes run riot in the progressive
development of language and nomen-
clature, in the latter really more than
•
The violence that others do to us
is often less painful than .. that we
put upon ourselves.
The idea of happiness is often more
flattering than happiness itself.
t
,, yYa `Fc��3N4�„`:M i? ^`c"Y` `�$'$; a•.fi;: •" t..:�ti � . „� � '� z'2'�\y t �\ \'ca��
iP r> ••.; Y. �.. ,•\^.•ba`� '9th
asseseese .s Y '.�sesess i�:`2(.:e ` ',..` ee•
` y .: t t A x .`JOyg•�r`\'O`.•Pi:MtlL CSO 1
The mode of travel some thirty years ago was somewhat different to
what it is to -day. The speed of this foot -power vehicle is four miles per
hoar, but free from engine trouble; no blow -outs, and it made no difference
whether they passed on the right or the left.
Great Faith.
A rich manufacturer of asbestos
took a house just across the street
from a sweet -spirited old lady, and his
faintly proceeded to enjoy itself in
what seemed to her a very worldly
fashion. The old lady was never
known to speak ill of anyone, even
when her neighbors raised a racket
all Sunday. She only said: 'Dear
me! They must have great faith in
their asbestos."
The Cording Education.
"How can I teach your children gentle -
And mercy to the weak, and reverence
for life,
When by your laws, your actions and
your speech,
You contradict the very things I
teach?
----Longfellow.
Radio Craze in Britain.
Moro than 12,260 miles of aerial
wire have been erected in the British
Isles in the last twelve months, so'
much has the radio craze seized the
public. It is estimated by officials of
the British 73roadcasttng Company`
that 2,0(10,000 persons are entertained
daily at a cost of a farthing each. One
hundred thousand pounds has been
paid to the entertainment industry in
salaries, fees send copyright royalties.
Strenuous efforts are being made in
England to stop the catchittg and' kill-
ing of English skylarks for food. For coos, otherwise the smaller otos are
a mouthful of food to Still such a ;often attacked and bullied by their
song' larger relatives.
His Hearing Restored.
The invisible ear drum invented by
A. 0. Leonard, which is a miniature
megaphone, fitting inside the ear en-
tirely out of sight, is restoring the
hearing of hundreds of people in New
York city. Mr. Leonard invented this
drum to relieve himself of deafness
and head noises, and it does this so
successfully that no one could tell he
•Is a deaf man. It is effective when
deafness is caused by catarrh or by
perforated or wholly destroyed natural
drums. A request for information
to A. O. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth
avenue, New York city, will be given
a prompt reply. adet
When Father Failed.
Tommy looked up from his book and
asked: "Father, is it true that a man
is ,uown by the company he keeps?"
"Yes', sonny."
"Well, father,') asked Tommy, "if a
good man keeps company with a bad
man, is the good man bad because he
keeps company with the bad man, or
Is the bad roan good because he keeps
coiupany with the good man?"
Home of Chestnut.
The home of the chestnut is in the
Mediterranean region, where chestnut
trona have been cultivated from early
times,
q
Cracodlles ht Zoos.
Young crocodiles of different sizes
lave to have seperate nurseries in
SeedingTime.
When Gunny days begin to warm th0
earth
And outdoor gauzes, fall youthful hearth
With mirth,
Then farmers till the fertile mello*
soil,
While hopeful hearts beat stanchly aA
men toil.
'1.
Now, sturdy hands a firm foundatielt, •
lay,
Of seed, to germinate beneath the rat
Of sunshine, which evokes upon this
field -
Reward for toil—a crop of bounteouSf
yield. �.
--Charles' H. Meyerii,,
Watch. the Oil Tank.
If for any reason the oil -supply tank
on a motor -car engine has been allow-
ed to become dry, after refilling, it is
a wise precaution to make sure the
pump is working properly.
wise, an air lock may form at som
point in the oil -supply line, preventing
the pump from functioning as it
should, and burned -out bearings or
scored cylinders may result.
0
Good will to others is constructive
thought. It helps build us up. It is
good for your body. . It makes your
blood purer, your muscles stronger,
and your whole form more symmetri-
cal in shape. It is the real "elixir of
of life.” The more of such thought
you attract to you the more life will
you have. You draw, then, the best
eien,ttnts from all with whom you as-
sociale. If you send out a contrary
order of thought, you draw to you
from them the poisonous and destruc-
tive elements. These will hurt your
body. Persons in this way are liter-
ally hated to death.—Prentice Mul-
ford.
Ask for Minard'e and tatty no oth9R,,,y
Select Teach rs by' Merit..
Appointment and promotion of
teachers in New Zealand are basedort
a Dominion graded list of teachers,
the best qualified individual securing
appointment in any part of the Do'
minion irrespective; of the district id,
which he or she was previously ems
ployed.
Classified Advertisements
ese eno, BDAU TiF ULLY FL1JE'FY
A carded wool; sample, enough iightli
comforter; one dollar. Woollen Mills,.
Georgetown, Ont.
ADIES WANTED TO DO PLAID'
and light sewing at home; whole
or spare time; good pay. Work sent
any distance. Charges paid. Send
stamp for particulars. National
Manufacturing Co., Montreal.
FOR YOUR EYES
1 Refreshes Tired Eyes
WriteMurineCo„Chicago forEyeCareBook
"Free to you" generally means that
some one else pays double.
Say " Bayer" - Insist!
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia RheumatiSfl'
Lumbago Colds
Accept only. a
Bayer package
which 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 cBa Bayer
ld ce of bdono
aceticaid sterieyltca
etreermowsevonvesteirmorremagaranacmssmo
QED HANDS
Minard's is excellent for chapped
hands and all skin diseases,
PIMPLES SPREAD
OVER
Inflamed and Itched
Badly, Cuticura Healed.
" My trouble began with a break-
ing out of pimples at the edge of
my hair which soon
spread to my fore-
head. At first the
pimples were very
small but became
larger and were in-
flamed. They itched
badly for a while and
were so embarrassing that I hated
to go out. My hair fell out.
" I read an advertisement for Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. I purchased
more, and in two or three weeks I
was healed." (Signed) TVIiss Geor-
gia McMillan, 1913 Summit Blvd.,
Spokane, Wash., July 10, 1923.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample Saab Free by Msil. Address Canadian
Depot: (ntlanra, P. 0. Hos 2618, Montreal..
Price, Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum2Se.
gleir Try our new Shaving Stick.
•
RRRS, MISEER9S
ACHES ANS PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
"Branchton, Ont. —" When I wrobil
to you for help my action was mostly
prompted by curios-
ity. i wondered if
I, too, would benefit
by your medicine. It
was the most profit-
able action I have
ever taken, I heart-
ily' assure you, for
through its results I
am relieved of most.
of my sufferings. I
have taken six boxes
of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets and a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Blood Medicine, and I can
honestly say I have never been so tvel.
before- I had suffered from pains and
other troubles since I was fifteen years
old, and during the 'Great War' period
I worked on munitions for two yearn,
and, in the heavy lifting which my work
called for, I strained myself, causing.
pelvic inflammation Froin which I have
Bettered untold agony/, and I often had
to give up and go to bed. I had doctored
for several years without getting per-
tnanent relies:`, w%ien I started to take
your medicines."---Mrs,Got niTIN Mia.
ENffiii,, 13ranehton, Ont.
Write to the Lydia E.Pi ikham. Medi -
eine Co., Cobourg,()ntarie, for az'ree copy
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text.
Bcolt Myon"41),Mellie QiWonon, ' 0
ISSUE' No. R,4.k-'24.'