Zurich Herald, 1926-05-06, Page 7A BLEMISHED
'What Ouf°Occans Hide,.
Most of us think of is>aads• ae, piece
are; but the 11•tleti la water, So they i
of end ;>u�'a
Cannot be Relieved by $a yesthey-tire muelr more tllazt' KILT MAN. MiDDLEToi't1,
that,°'are,Vaelationa-K•lllMan, PhilMaar Kiel'.,Racial Orlg'in—En filth,
and llinfmante • , rrhe'Y of course the nnc•.nverea
•
Source—A 1oca•llty.
Surnames and Their Origin
serinnits of vast mountaille, whose mare.
Irritating' sores, Pimples eczema, t i 1 d t .the sea bot Racial OI I@in—En9iish, German ants
tit rklettn•1 and other Sinn clisortiera ' cep side*
s,ope own o 4 1 Dutch, ' are is afault Y name, which, as 'you
are all signals of distress, telling that torn, writes a Member of the Amer1 , Source --.A .given name. alight suspect; ie derived from the
Your blood is weals or Impure. You can Geographieai SoO1ety. name of a place.
cannot 1 'Wc are apt to forget that beneath Here is a family name whieh 20Orte
get rid of ecze2na and other' the swirling surface of the oceans of as though it might well have been de- The principal. tiueation for you, if
skin troubles with ointments and out the -world" are concealed vast con -
is
from a word descriptive of an your Iianle happens to be Middleton, la
yard ted in the bl because the troublelytinents very much dike 'those upon occupation. But it ie not: "which plane?" For It so happens that
is rooted in the biood and, oat nbeg wh•ich animal life lives and flourishes, So far as its English development is there are place• called Middleton in
removed by purifying and enriching Siippos'e the oceans to have gone dry concerned, it traces. back to the pre' Cumberland, Leicestershire, Stafford -
and that we start out . by •meter -ear Norman period, and representr,� one o1 shire, S't'estmorelantl and, in fact, vir
from Dieppe to explore the Atlantic, the old. Anglo-Saxon given names Welly every county* in England.
We should . start cunning smoothly which managed to ourvive the Norman southern part •of England alone a etud•y
down a gentle hill. into a '!vide, shallow donlinatton that powerful ipfieenee of the neap reveals no less than thirty
over again. Among those who have valley --the Channel Valley—and so which affected, nomenclature as well eommurittes' bearing this name,
thus benefited is liars. Chris. F. Idunl- as language and political d'evelopineat. It to not strange, tlierefor'e, that the
I Cs stol• Alta. bvho says : - "i was for miles we should travel parail'ek
The Anglo-Saxon farm of this given family lrarae of Middleton, indicating
the blood. Dr, 'Williams' Pink Pills
banish these troubles because they
purify and build up the impoverished
blood.. This has been proved o ter and
troubled with eczema for years and with the valleys on the northern side—
the cliffs o`fEngland, until on our right name was "Coelmund," the meaning of. that the original bearer came from a
although I tried many remedies I did which was "shi roteotoz•." place of that name, is it rather wide -
we should discern the range of mann- p P '
tains which the southern coast of. Ire- "Sp many English and German named .spread one.
land would present to us,
Then as we travelbal westward a
not find pernxauent relief until I used
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Whenever
I did a little work • ny hands pained me
greatly, especially my fingers . and
(just as those ending in "er" are corn-.
terminating in "man" or "man" are
n crack marvellous _view would spi`ead itself really •compouds, of the word "clan"
'joints, which were swollen and
MI, so that I could scarcelymove them. at our feet, for the ground between us Pounds of 'the ancient word "were"
would be seen to shelve down into a which •also meant a "man") that this
Finally as the result of a statement I, sort of,ending is one to which the
read, I decided to, try Dr, •Williams' vast -count ' some' four 'miles below
Pink Pillsand I had not been taking our car, . tongue naturally gravitates in pro -
them very long when I found they In four or five hours we should be on mincing a given or a family name.
were helping me. I then got a dozen the floor of the Atlantic. Naturally, as Anglo-Saxon speecb.
boxes, and before they were all gone Stopping the ear and looking back emerged finally through the overlazyer
every trace of the trouble had disap- we should see vast mountains. standing Of the Norman tongue, there wag• a
peered, Had I known of Dr. Williams' out against the -skyline—Mount Ire- tendency to spell this name as it was
Pink Pills earlier I might have been land and Mount England, :and the con- Pronounced, and it became Kallman in -
spared the suffering I endured, and tin'elit—Mountain Europe. stead of Coelrliund. he doubled
-saved the money spent for other treat- There is. a prevalent notion that the 'n" termination, where found, indi
ments that did not relieve me. I hope floor of the Atlantic is more or fess
some other sufferer will benefit by my flat. This le not so..
experience." If we steer our car south we shall
If your blood is out of order begin soon see on the horizon v'as't noun-
taking Dr. Williams' Pin Pills to -day tains, higher than any we Have seen,
and' note their speedy ' beneficial re- rising from the undulating 'country
sults. Sold by medicine dealers or about us.
sent by mail at 50"cents a box,by Writ St. Helena and Ascension, to our
ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., vision to -day but ,'little islands, will
Brockville, Ont, stand revealed as the tips , of vast
mountain ranges, so steep as to defy
A> -Song of Hope. even a modern car and combarable to
the vast ranges of the Himalayas.. •
"These Things Shall Be!" If we turn and travel north until we
• John Addington Symonds -vas a man reach the nortliern.Atlaltic we shall
of very high ideals. He died in 1893 see yet another vast range -of moun-
at the age of fifty-three. He lived tains—the ming Edward VII. range,
- much in Italy and is one of the great• onlyrecently discovered by ocean-
est authorities on art, aa well as both hraphers, and so high that their sum-
Itelian and English literature,. mita if .a little higher, .would have
been islands and probably inhabited.
These things, shall be a loftier raee by the human race!
Than e'er the world hath:. known - +s ----
_\i'ith flaellen
le of freedom in. their souls A MEDICINE THAT
e
And light of knowledge in their eyes.
All, MOTHERS 'PRAISE
They elutil be gentle, brave, and, strong.
• To spill no drop of blood, but dare
All that may plant man's' lordship firm Baby 'S Own Tablets Banish
-' On earth, and fire, and sea.; and. air.
Babyhood and Childhood
•,Nation with nation, land with, land, Ailments.Unarmed shall live r.as comrades -
free;
In every heart endbrain 'shall -throb "I have used Baby's Own Tablets In
The pulse of one fraternity.. my home fo the east fifteen years and
I believe tbe good health my children
Mian shall love main with heart as pure -enjoy is due entirely to this medicine.
And fervent as the young -eyed joys The Tablets are helpful at teething
Who chant their heavenly psalms be- tiiue; relieve colds and are always
fore beneficial in the minor ailments of
God's fade' with undiscord'ant noise. little ones. I have recommended
Baby's Own Tablets to other mothers
.New arts shall bloom of loftier mould, whoseexperience with them has been
Anal mightier music thrill the skies., as satisfactory as my own."
And every life 'shall be a stung Baby's Own Tablets do one thing
When all the earth is paradise. only, but they do it well. They act as
Gives
a gentle laxative which thoroughly
When .Thread Out. regulates the bowels and sweeten the
When using a sewing machine and the stomach, thus banishing constipation
and -indigestion; colds and simple
spool of thread of some special color fevers and turn the cross, sickly baby
gives out with area a few more inches into a well, happy, laughing child.
to be sewed, tie the end of the colored Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
thread onto any other spool of thread, medicine dealers or direct by mail at
and sew sIawly and careftiily. With 25 cents a box from The Dr. 'Williams'
care the knot will pees through all the •lliedieine Co.. Brockville, Ont
machine openings except the eye of
Mrs. H. -Oakes, Sarnia, Ont., says:
the needle, so that practically every
bit of the tread can be utilized. If
ten inches of thread -remains and it is
tied as soon ae it comes air the spool,
one eat do about five inches snore sew-
ing.
'Cross Crossings Cautiously.
-To avoid that run-down feeling,
cross crossings: cautiously, urges David
Van Schanck, vice-president of the Na-
tional Safety Couneil.
1
Pie I°
al
s a
ici7C
Aolear head, bright
eyes, an alert
mind, a 'Body
full of healthful vigor'
•-- ou can have them
allveyclay r y c a.. if you are
e
a normal being and'
keep your system clear
of clogging poisons.
How? A spoonful of
Sal . Lithofos in a gxass
of water dailyy, before
breetldest arlci at bed-.
time`:
Home Refrigerator to Make
-Its Own Ice
A clever invention, by which the or-
dinary household wil'l be able to have
its own refrigerating plant and pro-
duce its own ice at a cost of 'a few
peace per day, bes just been placed on
the London market. A Press Tepre-
sentativ'e was shown a handsome
white enameled cabinet fitted with
shelves like the usual refrigerator.
On, one side was a tier of small
troughs -which block lace could be
made.
All the machinery necessary is con-
tained in a 'small compartment, partly
in and partly outside -the cabinet.
There are no levers., switches, valbevs
or n1achrnery to be watched, One
handle starts the necessary flow of
Water and turns on the heat, which
1' raised h electricty, or oil
maybe a sed a ectgas
y Y, >
whichever may be most •convenient
and economical. The cooling appar-
atus is made of welded steel, contain-
ing compounds of liquid and gases
hermetically sealed.
The generation of cold is by the
evaporation of liquid ammonia, and
-curiously enough, to the unitiate;d,
heat is used, tt� commence with, to
raise the strozlg liquid ammonia in the
apparatus. The, heat transforms the
liquid into gas. This. later condenses
into liquid again after which hydrogen
is introduced to balance the high pres-
sure evaporation. It is this evapora-
tion which causes 'tile generation of
intense 'c01•d.
The invention le the work of two
Swedish students, Platen and Mun-
ters, who sold the patent tights to one
of their countrymen., Who has, in turn,
disposed of the American rights for a
large emir.
Modern fashions are responsileio for
the fart that much 'fess sewing cotton
is being s•o1'd, as both frocks and' att-
der'wear call for mach fewer stit.clies.
Nor is it very difficult to see, in the
]Ig'bt of English history, how so many
different place's came to bear this
name. Mien the Saxons• came to Eng-
land and drove the Britons before
them into \Tales, Cornwall and Scat -
land, they came, not in 'a great united
army of conquest, as aid the Norman
host, but in small bands for the most
part, each clan operating separateely.
It was some hundred years or More
before they began to mil with one an-
other to any .great extent. It was moat
.natural that nearly every one of these
clans should name the central town in
cater a German developrnent, while the territory in whieh it settled Mid -
the form Kleiman comas, from Holland;: dleton.
"Some say it's only the old birds
who go in for 'face lifting.' Here's one
only eighteen }'ears old 'who's had her'a
lifted hundred's of times, and with -no
ill effect."
•
"Cupid, R.A."
The man who fell in love with the
girl•,on a poster, and, after tracing the
model from Europe to America, Poland
her already married, has reason to
feel disgruntled with Cupid,•who, when
he has turned artist before, llas usual-
ly arranged things better.
There .is the happier ease of Carl
Haag, one Queen 'Victorians favorite
painters. He was looking through the
photograph album of a London friend,
and suddenly came across the picture understand Iran? We need only turn
of a girl whose face fascinated him to the Bible to learh the truth about
greatly. Haag obtained her address man. In the first chapter of Genesis
and a letter of introduction to her we read, "God created man lu his own
father, which .he utilized at the first i.mage,'in the Image of God created he
opp'ortunity., him;" and that Gocl gave man do -
Acquaintance only confirmed the at- minion over all thing; . Reasoning
traction ,which proved nluttial, and from this true basis will disclose to
within a year of his first sight of the you, and to all who seek salvation, that
photo the couple were married, 'everything proceeding from •God must
A picture by G. F. Watts, that of be God -like, good, complete, and per-
Miss
erMiss Virginia Pattie, as she then was, fact. The real man, the man of God's
is also said to have led to wedding creating, must forever manifest all the
bells. Viscount Easton fail in love eternal, spiritual qualities of his
with the winsome face on the canvas, Maker, and can never be deprived of
and he, too, found that the Fates were this rich inheritance.
on his side. Then the natural conclusion from
the correct view of Man Is that he is
15 to 30 drops of Seigel'sSyrup relieves nllforms spiritual, because he is the reliection
of indigestion acid dyspepsia. You'll swear br it of his Father, Mother, Spirit: Man is
once you have tried it. Any drugstore' intelligent, beoau ee the one Mind,'G•od,
is supreme and eternal. Man reflects
healthe happiness, and harmony, be-
caus'e•he is tbe infinite expression of
Soul or substance, which does not sin,
suffer, Or cause discord of any kind.
Bible Foundation of
Christian Science Teaching
WI 444444 4 W .Oki
The Floor of the Sea. ,
The floor is of sand, like the mountain
drift;
And the pearl -shells spangle the
flinty .snow;
From 'coral -rocks the sea•plants aft
Their bows, where tidies nor billows
flow;
The water is calm and still below, •
For the winds and waves are absent
there: '
And the sands are bright as the stare.
that glow
In the motionless fields of upper TRAwnr:11RY. Pr.ANTs•-"ItkeLI;OGG's PRE -
air . . . Ci 2lncR," "Dr. Burrill," "Senator Dunlap,"
There, with a light and e'aay motion, rartron's Beauty, • "rocomoke," "Glen Mary." A.1
The fan -coral sweep's through the
clear deep sea; .
And the yellow and scarlet tufts of
ocean
Are bending, like corn on the up-
land. ]ea•
Then far below in the peaceful sea,
The purple mullet and goldfish rove,
Where the waters murmur tranquilly
Through the bending twigs of the
carai-grove.
Classified Advertisements.
•
LECTRXO MOTORS SOUGHT AND 5014),
Di,Iton, Frederick Bt., Toronto.
11331/1;11, --IF IT'S MADE os' nonnren, ws
have it. Write us and mention our 10501{1.
.amara Supply Co., Dept. w, Box 2709, `tontreal.
MALE HELP WANTED.
la0 INTO nus7NEss FOR YOURSELF. 200 per
' cent. to 200 per cent. protlt painting autos by
our process, Removes old paint -puts on beautiful
lustrous Snub in a few hours, Rig turnover. Paint
own ear, Free instructions. Write Importers, 1014
Ding Batt, rramllton, Ont.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
—J. G. Percival
The lecture on Christian Science
given in Massey Music Hall, Toronto, Use hiinard's Liniment in the stables.
last Sunday afternoon, and radio cast
from station C.K.C.L. as advertised in A Difference.
tll.ese columns last week, reached a Little Johnny was just learning to
large audience. read, and punctuation marks meant
The lecturer, Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie, very little in. bis young life. His fatdi-
C.S., of Sewickley, Pa., a member of er was within earsbot, and overheard
the Christian Science Board of Lec- the little chap reading aloud, slowly,
tureship, said in part: "This is a warm doughnut"—then a
In the Bible we are taught to work, pause for breath—"step on it."
watch, and pray, and Jesus said, "The On investigation, the sentence
works that I do shall he do also." To proved to be: "This is a worm. Do
work out the problems of life accord- not step on it,"
ing to divine law and to be able to
prove our way step by step, we must The happiest people are those who
understand not only the law, but the are too busy to notice it.
divine Principle from which all real
law emanates'. Christian Selence seemereaseneaeszza
teaches that the fundamental Prin.-{r CAN YOU SOLVE THiS?
ciple, the first and only Cause, is God.
In the Bible we read, in -Genesis. "And I F 3S
FLAG
God saw everything that he had made,
and behold, it was very good." Does it
not therefore follow that the law gov-
erning God's perfect creation must, of
necessity, be exact, unfailing good?
Christian Science makes clear to us
that God is "the same yesterday, and
to -day, and forever." It also makes
clear to us the availability of this
changeless God who is infinite good,
this' first Cause who is the maker, sus-
tainer, and ruler of the universe, for-
ever the same, bestowing all good up-
on His perfect, spiritual creation.
Now, -the -question is, How may we
Should Easter Be 'Fixed?
Since the opening of this century
Easter Sunday has fallen six times in
March and twenty times in April, and
the question constantly arises wheth-
er it would not be advisable to select
a convenient Sunday -preferably the
second in April-- and 1-'t Easter fail on
that day every year, just as Chrlstnias
falls on December 25tb.
The controversy on this subject
started as early as the close of the
second century of the Christian era,
and if the present generation, after
seventeen centuries of argument and
controversy adopts the fixed Easter,
neither 1 rc1 nor laity will
lay
them-
selves
open to the charge of having
rioted with unseemly haste;
Mineral's Liniment king of Pain.
Future of Brazil,
The Germans, . irritated at being.
blocked from the League of Nations by
Brazil's tiction, have'aeluded scornfully
to that country tis ct "jugie." There is
now an immense quantity of jungle
within] its,lueendiu'ies, but a German
geographer, Professor Pencil, 'predicts
that Brazil will one day" be the most
populous country in the world. .lie
says that the great Amazonian .repub-
lic can sustain a population of 1,200,-
000,000, almost as many people as
tllero are in the whole world to -day.
He believes that eventually .Africa and
South America will contain more than
pelf the people of the globe. For ever fifty years it has been
a standard household remedy for
sprains, br:uisos, rheumatic pains or
muscular lameness from any cause.
Generous tubs for 25 cents.
Sold Everywhere, or by trail from
Chamberlain 112edicine Co., Toronto , Co., Toronto, Ontario.
Promise.
On a soaked feuce-post a little blue -
backed bird,
Opening her sweet throat, has stirred
A million nntsic-ripples in the air
That curl and circle everywhere.
They break not shallow at my ear,
But quiver far within. Warm days
are near!
--Max Eastman, in "March."
a
The Travellers' Tree•,
The above letters --hen properly
arranged spell the name of a late
President. Everyone sending in the
correct solution will be awarded a
beautiful lot 20x100 feet Free and
Clear of All Encumbrances, in a sec-
tion now open to colonization in
New Jersey. Answer puzzle and
mail to -day.
This Offer Expires July 15.
Beware of Imitators! We are the
originators of this advertising plan,
Maxim Development Corporation
Is West 40th Street New York
Dept. 1200
perfect bearers; no mating required. 100 plants, $1.25;
800, 50.00; 1,000, 07.00. ' l'rogressivo" iverbearing'
Strawberries, 20 plants, $1.00; 100, 02.75. "Cuth-
bert" Raspberries, 25 bushes. 51,00; 100, 53.00.
Delivered, charges prepaid. Cash with ordeh. Healthy
Plants, splendid roots, Irest dug, well packed. t•om-
SIete cultural instructions supplied. Advertisement
appears but. once. Shipping all through May. Order
from this advertisement, mention paper. Lorne C.
Wilson, Aylmer, Ontario.
Although it costs thousands of
pounds to maintain Fulham Palace, •
the Bishop of London's residence, only
about two rooms are used by the Bila -
op for his personal needsr
7 AndreWS9Pill-KS
` �� ;eOPT TACH
L
JNSTANTb''
Temporary Fillings • • - which
Last a Long Time.
SOLD EVERYWHERE . age
Q,l•+,ma. S. Wright 01 Co,, halted, Distributor,, Tamara
ARTS.
Apply Minard's freely and
often. Also splendid for
corns and bunions,
ane44nnam".4n„e.n40.,,wmu.110nmu.,.rusIT
Keeping Fit !
A Matter of Habit
Good Health Is `Withhi.
'Reach Of Who Observe
This Healthful Habit
There is a very g•,od reason why so
many people find themselves subject to
listlessness, headaches, biliousness and
weakened vitality. They have failed
to acquire that healthful habit of
regular daily bowel evacuation, With
the result that they find themselves
victims of •constipation.
Modern living conditions tend to
decrease the amount of natural lubri-
cant in the intestines, snaking regular
easy elimination of the bowel contents
difficult.
Linder such circumstances poisons
from the waste matter that remains
behind, are picked up by the blood and
absorbed by the system, result—
undermining the general health and
vitality.
Nujdl, the scientific internal lubri-
cant augments nature's lubricant, and
makes elimination safe and easy.
1\'ii9ol softens the waste matter and
permits thorough and regular elimina-
tion, without overtaxing the intestinal
muscles.
Nfijol is not a laxative, and may be
taken for any length of time without
ill effects. At all druggists.
Old Remedy Relieves Kidney
Trouble.
The travelers' tree is a paint, so A Grateful User Tells of Wis Thank -
called because the traveler can get i fulness for Warner's.
cool water to drink by tapping the! -..._.,...._
base of the lent stalk. Wonderful reeulis have been 011tain-
ed in combating -Rainey trouble by fol-
lowing certain rules of diet. and the
PAIN -BALM Use of Warner's Safe Kidney cud Liver
Remedy, n preparation on the market
nearly 50 years, -
A grateful user writes: "Tour nlo.l.•
cine is a ntirac'e to me. My weight
was reduced from 157 to 114 pcuntis
when I left the hospital in despair. 1
began to use Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy and at once 1001-
nxenced to improve. Now everyone
Is saying to me that I look better than
over. Lavery word I have written is
true and I can prove it by hundreds
who !oiew of my condition.”
Warner's Safe Kidney
_ and Liver 'Remedy is Made
from herbs and has boon
sold for nearly 50 years, a
Irue indicationof its worth, yj
Ga bottle -da.
Saloetby all clruggtoyistr. 1''itc ;1,25
per bottle. Wa r'ner e Safe Remedies
I lint tTIs'A
5thet s el fl
, i et wn
aOlin eiGialbi"a
CHAMBERLAIN'S
YourJaeorite old
LINIMENT
is note being offered in
TUBE FORM
Better than before!
Easy to apply!
Its well-known soothing,
Healing and penetrating
qualities have been inten-
sified in the new, compact
form.
She Aired Them.
"Noi'air, did I not: tell you to air
these blankets'? Why . are they still
damp?"
"It was raining when °1 aired them."'
rJ
TO WOMEN
DF iIDDLE ACE
Mrs. 'Vilson's
Experience a
Guide to Women Passing
through the Change of Life
Hamilton, Ontario.- "I have taken
several bottles of Lydia E.Pinkham'a
Vegetable G o m -
pound and I can-
not speak too
highly of it as I
was at the Change
of Life and was
all run-down and
had no appetite.
I was very weak
and sick, and the
pains in my back
were so bad I.
could hardlymove.
I get very sad at
times and thought I bad not a friend
on earth. I did not care if I lived or
died. I was very nervous, too and
did not go out very much. A friend
advised me to try a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Ve. etatble Compound, so
L did. l: am a farmer's wife, and al-
ways worked hard until lately, and
was in bed for two months. I began
to feel like a new woman after the
first bottle and I recommend it with
great success also Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Liver Pills. I am willing to
answer letters from women asking
about your medicines, as I cannot
speak too highly of them." -Mrs.
EMMA WILSON, 471 Wilson Street,
Hamilton, Ontario.
Sold by druggists everywhere. o
CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEM IN RASH
On Scalp later on Limbs,
Caused Much Suffering.
n1 Matt eczema which made Its
apptarancc an my scalp in a rash.
It itched terribly acrd wher.1 scrat.b-
cd it, blisters broke cot. Eater the
eczema broke out on my limbs,
which weir bedle swollen and vela
red. it kept lyre eveake ,at night and
caused much pail and suffering.
When I washed or went near the
hot stove it was very painful,
"I read an advertisereeat for
Cuticura 'Seep and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. I purchased
111(4e 'SitOl 10 tWO Or three n1,01IthS
Iwas completely healed." 1Sined
Mrs. Emma C. Gibson, P. 1. I3ox
71, Island Pond, Vt., Pct. 2u, 1025.
lase Cuticura for all toiletpurposes.
sena kaon rag br3l.,1. Address rkule, 555
Depot; Stenhtmee td.,Montreal " Prior, Bong
20r, 0,rtow:ItI:5 and M. 2 nlcum 25c.
:t"' Cuticura Shaving ratioir 25e,
.i,..w x1.,:1_..00... _ +x,..,* tin
ISIItiE bra. 18•-'26,