HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-07-29, Page 3M'
HAD NO APPETITE
WEAK AND DIZZY
This New Brunswick Woman e -
stored by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills,
Mrs. James Belyea, Brown's Flat,
N.13, says: --"1 am writing to tell you
the great good I had through the time-
ly use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My
health had failed and I was troubled
with great weakness. I had no appe-
tite and frequently had dizzy. spells.
The least exertion would make my
heart palpitate violently and I felt
tired at all tunes. I had doctored a
great deal without getting much re-
lief, and was feeling greatly discour-
aged when I finally decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. The happy re-
.N'tr H ...M RI.Y.•�:
Better Health Fran the Use of
Sleeping Porches.
Improved health in America owes
something et least to increasted popu-
larity of sl,eepin in fresh air. 141y
sleeping porch opens directly from my
bedroom and, as it is separated from
it by a glass partition, is plainly vis-
ible to any one inside the room. For
this reasonit was necessary to take
every measure to keep the porch in
apple-pie order. As •it contains three
small iron beds, the first step was to
cover therm in such a way that they
would not be too conspicuous and
would be uniform in appearance.
First, we covered the head and foot-
boards of the beds with close -fitting
slip -covers • of linen -colored cotton
homespun. These -extend to the mat-
trees on one side and to the floor on
the other, thus entirely hiding the
frames of the beds, Along the seams,
outlining the shape of the bed, was
sults following the use of this medi- stitched red and yellow braid about an
eine can best be eummed up by saying inch and a quarter wide. Spreads for
that I am again perfectly well, able to the beds were then made of the same
do my housework and enjoy life once material withthe braid stitched along
more. I feel it a duty to recommend the edge where the straight Reduce is
Dr. Williams' Pink Tills to all weak
people."
If you have any or all of the symp-
toms above noted, do not delay; begin
treatment .at once with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. You will be surprised to
note the improvement in your condi-
tion after a few weeks. Y u can get
these pills through any dealer in medi-
cine or by mail at 50 cents a box from
the Dr. Williams' Medicine ;Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. If you will send your name.
and address a little booklet, "Building
Up the Blood," will be sent free.
The Bow of Promise.
The rainbow is caused by the bend-
ing and reflecting of the sun's rays as
they pass through the falling drops of
water. By.a law of toptice the colored
light beams that come from a breaking
up of the sunlight are arranged ac- late years of old-fashioned flowers, so.
cording to their wave lengths, and thus that old-fashioned people find once
appear to the eye of the observer in more the friends of their youth blos-
the form of the bow upon the rain. souring beside the lengthened pathway,
and this renewal of friendship is very
When the rain ceases, or is too far
away for the necessary angle to be welcome, in spite of the development
formed between eun, rain and the eye of many 'new flowers. We owe to
florists, men whose,business it is, . .
the bow vanishes, this constant widening of the flower
In a perfect rainbow the seven prim- horizon. Of coure it is not every day
ary colors of the spectrum are plainly that one can develop a new flower, but
distinguishable. These, according to by rummaging in old-time gardens in
their position, are violet, indigo, blue, quiet, country villages one may come
green, yellow, orange and red. When upon survivals, which are almost new
there is but one bow visible the red to the flower lovers of new genera -
color is at the top and the violet be- tons.
low. If there is a secondary bow the j Thus we have again our tall African
colors in it are reversed. Rarely, a marigolds, our sweet Williams and
third or even other bows, is visible. beds of phlox ant lychnis, andlive over
• The arch is always away from the again the days of our youth in their
sun, and usually late in the afternoon, presence.
though .it is occasionally observed in The best -beloved of our old -fashion
the morning against a precipitating ed flowers go back to colonial days,
-thunder-cloud massed ]n the west. ,It and suggest . . the clanging •affec-
i•s not seen.at or near midday, nor;un-'tion which could transport so exacting
til the sun is within 42 deg. of the a care as a flower root, and treasure
horizon. The nearer the sun is to the amid the excitements and dangers of
horizon, the larger appears the arch. I colonization the seed of'home flowers.
The phenomenon is connected with ;The hollyhocks and marigolds of our
the summer thunderstorm because the present gardens undoubtedly stretch
condition's of rain and - sunlight neces- an unbroken •ohain of linked seed. back
sexy for its appearance are rarely met to the English gardens from which our
with in connection with other clouds. l foremothers parted , . , and this
Sometimes, especially if the rain be tL'onght makes them the more wel-
very heavy about the observer, with come and the dearer, aside from the
the sunlight shining through it, the '.iatli•erent qualities, which would make
bow seen, very near. The writer once them welcome.—Candace Wheeler, in
clearly saw a wide band of glorious "Content in a Garden."
colors appearing between him and a
barn which was less than 200 feet die.
taut—Willis Edwin Hurd.
A Mountain Streain.
Cloud -Begot; mountain -bred,
Heather- nursed child,
innocent, beautiful,
Winsome and wild:
Here she comes dancing
O'er bowlder and rock
And in many a waterfall
_Shakes her white frock.
—Standish O'Grady.
s•eam•ed on. These covers were mads
about thirty inches longer than the
bed to allow for folding over the pil-
lows.
The next problem was to provide for
the extra blankets and puffs. These
would be very untidy if left on the
beds and would spoil the trimness of
the bed if piled under the covers. The
problem was solved by making of the
same cotton homespun, large envel-
opes or fiat pockets the size of the
springs., to which they were fastened
underneath by tapes. At one side of
the bed they were left open so that the
extra bedding can be placed here when
not used and yet be within easy reach
when needed.
•
Old Fashioned Flowers.
There has been a great revival of
Jugoslavia Women Voteless.
cl Jugoslavia is the only Slav cou.utry
that still withholds all political rights
from women
SAWS
Machine Knives,
St MONOS CANADA SAW CO. LTD,
MONTREAL
VANCOUVER„ 5T../MIN,
TORONTO, B
Would Be Content With Him.
Fie—"Wouldn't you like to go to the
show with a handsome man?"
She --"Naturally, but I'm not one to
long for the unattaivable, you know."
•
A Pocket Gramophone.
The smallest" gramophone in the
world has• just been manufactured by a
London firm. It can be carried in a
man's pocket!
TORONTO OFFERS BEST
MARKET FOR
Poultry, Butter, Eggs
We Offer Toronto's Beat Prices:
LINES, LIMITED
St. Lawrence 'Market Toronto 2
els neesesersmeneasee
High School Boards and Boards of Education
Ate authoi' ed'by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND --
ART SCHOOLS
With .the approval of the Minister of Education.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted In accordance with the regulations issued
the. Department of Education.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
is given In various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE,
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the
school.
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE 'are pr'oVidad
for In the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational flchoole and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
by,
ern es .and Their Drip)
.IND
Variations •-- Lynd, Llndemanl 'Lirid-
strom, Linden, Lindley, Lynn.
Racial Origin--rnglleh, also German.
Source—Geographical.
In this country to -day we pay little
attention to trees, so little indeed that
the average p:ea•son,lpartieuiarly among
elle city dwellers, ;does not know one
from another, This was not the case
in medieval and early modern times,
Iwhen trees: were widely used as, land-
marks in establishing locations.
All of the family navies in this list
belong to the geographical class, and
they are all derived from the naive of
a tree, the linden, the name of which
is now and was in the Middle Ages,
when family names were formed, vir-
tually the same in both English and
German:
It is impossible to determine de-
finitely in the _ cases of most of the
family names given in the foregoing
whether they are German or English.
The name Lindstrom is certainly Ger-
man, meaning "lindstream," that is, a
stream or river bordered by linden
trees. Dwellers in such a locality of-
ten were known, by such a name as;
Hans of the Lindenstream, the pre-
fixed words being dropped in German
as they have in similar circumstances
in English.
Lindley is an English name formed
from the name of the tree and "ley""
an old - English word' for "shelter."
Lyed is the closest we have to the old
English spelling of the name of the
tree. Lynn in some cases, when it is
not Celtic, is a variation of this spell-
ing.
There is evidence that Lind, Linde-
man and Linden are of both English
and German derivation,
CALVERT
Variations—Stoddard, Goddard,
ard, Swinnart,' Hoggart.
Racial ,Arigin---English;
Source—An Occupation.
The endings "ext," "ard" and "art"
In family names, when they are not
traceable to the old Teutonic "bard"
whicb is compounded in so'matty .given,
names, nearly always indicate an old
Anglo-Saxon word of another meaning
"herd," We use it 'still, but except in
such Combinations as "shepherd" we
have switched its application from the
Man wlio bad charge of the animals to
the animals themselves; In Anglo-
Saxon speech the "herd" was the man
in charge of the domestic animals,
The family name of Coward has no
connection with our modern word de-
noting lack of courage. It is 'simply a
corruption of the old form of "covr-
nerd," which was "cowherds."
•'The family name of Calvert, though
it bas been borne by the English no-
bility,nevertheless had its beginning
among simple fork whose task was to
herd calves,
Goddard was originally goat-herd.
Another old English word for a bul-
lock was •"stot," from which has de-
veloped the family -name of Stoddard,
less frequent forms of this name, but.
closer to the original, being "stotherd"
and "Stothard."
Swinnart is from "swine -herd," and
the swineherd's occupation was no
whit lees noble than the Calvert's nor
that of the modern industrious farmer.
Hoggart (when not a corruption of
Hagarth) traces back to hog -herd.
RED HOT JULY DAYS
HARD ON THE BABY
July—the month of oppressive heat;
red-hot days and swelfering.nights; is
extremely hard on little ones. Diar-
rhoea, dysentery, colic and cholera in-
fautum carry off thousands of precious
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 -other
medicine is of such aid to mothers dur-
ing the hot summer as is Baby's Own
Tablets. They regulate the bowels and
stomach, and an occasional dose given
to the well child will prevent summer
complaint, er if the trouble does come
on suddenly will banish it. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
9
Heard it Knocking.
Prospective Autois•t (trying out iily-
ver)—"I think this is a great oppor-
tunity to get a good car."
Friend — "No doubt it's an oppor-
tunity—I hear it knocking now."
Sponge Wood Before
Staining.
The advantages of sponging wood be-
fore staining are many. It frequently
happens that the grain rises when the
stain is applied but by sponging the
wood first and then allowing it to dry
the raised grain may be sandpapered
level and thus a recurrence of the
trouble is avoided when the stain Is
put on.
Another advantage of sponging lies
to the fact that water opens the pores
of the wood, and thus any clogged con-
dition arising from previous sand-
papeiing is remedied and furthermore
the stain is enabled to sink deeply in-
to the wood. This produces a very
even color capable of standing light
sandpapering if such is found neces-
eery to product the smooth surface on
Which the success of good varnishing
depends. Another great advantage' is
this—that when a filler is used with-
out previously sponging, the old sand -
simper dust ui d other material which
clogs the pores absorbs water from the
stain and remains damper than the
'wood in contact with the air. When
the:foreign material does dry out it
does so by absorption through the sur-
rounding wood which causes shrinkage
and settlement and pulls the varnish
coat down into the pores. Or again,
the sante moisture May, by expansion,
force the varnish out In small 'spots,
estpecially if, the varnish Is applied in
an ecceeeively warm atmosphere,
Dawn.
"All suddenly the wino,"
And it ds still!
The lime Issues Nvhispei',
And a blackbirci'e thrill
Sends gladness to the grove
With •silver lute:
+•Bidtling the songsters
Never snore be mute,
When, bridal 'ley'
Steps form her oliamber
In a golden gown.
-Robert E. 1(•oy,
M1nard'-ii Liniment for pUI'na.
Just a Child Out of Doors.
"Tell Him Now."
If with pleasure you are viewing
Any work a man is doing,
If you like him or you love bim, tell
him now;
Don't withhold your approbation
Till the parson makes oration
i And he lies with snowy 11111es o'er his
brow,
For no matter how you shout it,
He won't know how many teardrops
you have shed;
If you think some praise is due him
New'•s the time to slip it to him,
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead,
1 More than fame and more than money
Is the comment kind and sunny,
And the hearty, warm approval of a
friend;
For it gives to life a savor,
And it makes him stronger, braver,
And it gives him heart and spirit to
the end;
If he earns your praise, bestow it;
If you like him, let him know it;
Let the words of true encourage-
ment be said:
Do not wait till life is over
And he's underneath the clover,
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he'•s dead.
—George A. Turner.
Slowly he came along the little path,
which ran, a narrow white track, be-
side a field of high -growing grain. The ,
'sunlight fell on his fair hair as he bent
his head a little, engrossed in contem
Nation of the ear of corn which he
held in his chubby hand. Such a
quaint little figure he seemed in his ; AL
snowy white jacket embroidered in
gay colors around the shoulders,
sleeves, and neck.
Beyond him were the mountains,
their heads crowned with snow, their
lower slopes tree -clad and smiling;
but he -had no eyes for the beauty of
his surroundings, or for the strangers
who watched him. Oblivious of all
but that which he held in hos hand he
wandered on, unaware that he was be-
ing made into a picture. And the sun
shone over all, that wonderful sunlight
of Switzerland, which s•eem•s to soak
the Landscape in clear, pure radiance.
The beauty of the mountains with all
their ielianite gradations of tone and
color,the green of the fir trees, the
waving barley in the field all became
a background for the simplicity of this
childish figure so completely aloof
from its surroundings --a background
for the unconscious loveliness of child-
hood.
Taps should never be screwed down
hard. If this is done their washers
wear out quickly, and'the taps begin
to leak.
Scorch -marks on linen may be re-
moved by rubbing with a freshly -cut
onion and afterwards soaking in cold
water.
Minard's Liniment for all pains.
AN 1NTER9
ATH DALI
RECO
MME[4DED
A promine it physician made the
remark recently that if people were
half as particular in regard to in-
ternal cleanliness as they are about
external appearance three quarters
of our ordinary ailinents would be
eliminated. This medical man said
people did not stop to think of t`he
importance of keeping the system
just as clean as one is careful to keep
hands,face and body. The result is
that y
theintestinal tract becomes
clogged and waste material which
should leave the body daily stays
there for an indefinite period doing
a harm few people realize, So many
ills are traceable to these clogging
poisons i An internal bath sounds
novel, but it is much easier to take
than any other kind! A spoonful of
Sal Lithofos before breakfast (or
any other meal); dissolved in a glass
of tepid water acts as a gentle clean-
ser of the bowls—provides a sooth-
ing internal bath that rids the body
of dangerous toxic poisons and gives
one that feeling of freshness, vigor
and well-being. A further advantage
of the internal bath lies in the fact
that a healthy body ensures an alert
and active _Hind which makes for
greater efficiency and happiness in
one's daily .work.
io
- 4Misirt as wail
�� l� have a.rwtm in•ihls
\_ # milk b
xiA efo en'ere *limn?`..
Do flex like your cooking
1jEMEMBER flies ark more than troublesome.
They come from ltl'z:'to food. Get rid of them
with Flit.
Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis-
ease -bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe
and easy to use.
•• Kills 111 Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants, It searches
out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and
destroys insects` and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garment's.
Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive
tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate
fabrics.
Flit is the result of exhaustivo research by expert entomol-
ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has
replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and
does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today.
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JE SEY)
Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co., Toronto.
DESTROYS
Plies Mosquitoes Moths'
Ants .led Begs Roaches "'r" lytirr,iv'gan trff:b too
bArc;: bond"`
Carp can readily be taught to cornet
for their food at the sound of a bell;
but, on the whole, fish do not hear
nearly so well as land animals, nor
do they possess any strong sense oi
smell or of taste.
Sig .Plan. ok
Handsomely illustrated with pians of
moderate priced homes by Canadian Ar-
chitects. MacLean Entitle/ s'
Guide will help you todecide
on the type of home, exterior
finish, materials, interior ar-
rangement and. decoration.
Send 75c for a copy.
MacLean Buildora'GPnide
Aid Adelaide at Went.
Toronto. Ont
Asthma!
Spread Minard's on brown paper
and apply to the throat. Also
inhale. Quick relief assured.
ig 'sums m. , = "—mneme• u.
E
U. permr imitly rid of tills dreed
dlsonee. Clip this o0'Jpon at once
and send for tale hook of particulars
on Trenoh's World Famous Remedy
for Epilepsy and Fra. Si:aplo home
trastment. Ttteasmd, of tcs.,vonials.
35 years' s^ceras.
TRENCH'S REM ED! ES, L' 0.
D^pt, 105, 71' Ade: ,Ida St. E., ToNin'o
Sent; free rook to:
.,- err. .— e,s.h n
TI W(4MAN
NOW rk-.
LL
Her Suffering Relieved and
Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Toronto, Ontario. — "I am certainly
very grateful for the benefit I have re-
ceived from Lydia E. I'inkham's Veg-
etable Compound, also the Sanative
Wash and the Liver Pills. In the
early spring I was suffering so much
from loss of blood that I thought I
would never be any better as doctor's
medicine relieved me only for the
time being. I saw the Vegetable
Compound advertised in the 'Toronto
Star,' and I find the Vegetable Com-
pound Tablets the best for me. I
have been taking them since Spring,
and I intend keeping them by me all
the time. After reading your Pri-
vate Text -Book I saw it was neces-
sary to use Lydia E. Pinkham's San-
ative Wash, and I can safely say I
feel a different woman. My friends
remark how well I look. 1 am a very
busy woman, but I am ready at all
times to boost your medieines, "--
Mrs. CuAixtxm Gir:'FIN, 849 Lands-
downe Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
You may be having an experience
similar to Mrs. Gifiin's and will be
interested to know what she did.
Every sick woman can feel confident
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help her since we are
told that it does help 9l out of every
100 women who take it.
Sold by druggists everywhere. C
Cuticiara Preparations
For All The Family
For. generatione Cuticura Seep
and Ointment have afforded the
purest, sweetest and most satiefac»'
tory method of prorn. ting and
ma.inteitaing a healthy condatlor, of
skin and scalp. " Tetelersfaced men
find the freely -lathering Cutictrc'
ShavingSticicto•teeeselty. Cunene
Talcum is an ideal powder, tooling
and refreshing.
SAAN•lt r, h Vren b., MAIL K a 1 Ow. t•nr,: +:,
beret.: a,a int..•, List, it t,ei Price.; min
fir. >�t:t et' t, aril tOr obtr.an .•.�
VW' Cutinttrn Shavaltg it,clr tie.
•
1;;tUfw No. $0_-`22.
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