HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-03-17, Page 3The Temples' Test,
• A1tliougli net so apparent, there is
really as much diffeeence between th
sect to enaery un to deo miles, or tell,
un of game dl,at;ance Lf you wish. in
temples •of different persons as b
tweeze; their eyes, noses, or hands.
A ''person with slightly deprease
Ai t40).$
e ,fel #FCi`'.,AI?` 11 SELLS • 'T:Eueel; U$I DI
e� cars_ of all types; nTl cars stole out.,
d ;goad order as • puree sed, or ',archaise
temples, and with the depi'essien o
oval shape, are brainy, have a gift To
mathematics and (hese, and in tem
perament are rather cold and sten
offish, Many with such temples ar
selfish, too, although that;te not a
absolute rule,
Those whose hair encroaches �
their temples, particularly if it i
'straight, and coarse, Have cruel di
positions, are crafty, and not to b
trusted where their affect•ioiis are co
cerued.. But they will do well in tri
world of business '
Temples that are hollow, with
saucer -like depression .indicate gift
of scholarship, music, or painting. Ph
characters of those with temples lilt
these are very, lovable and generous
but subject to violent fits of passion.
Temples that are "full," and wit
the hair about them short and wiry, in
dicate leadership, courage, • and al
round ability, Women with sue
temples make' the best of wives an
mothers, but the men, $trangel
enough, do not make good husbands.
Those with temples that show th
vein clearly are sensitive, shy folk
but they have warns hearts and mos
unselfish characters, They are lova
friends. O
People with "bony" tenplee—th
cheek and frontal bone's almost covei
ing the temple space—are stolid, non
imaginative, and slow in thought an
action. To set against those defects
the above type of temples le the "`inor
al" one.
The best temple is that which is big,
white, and flanked with small, well -
formed ears. That is •the statesman's
temple, the author's temple, the
temple of the "big man." Orators and
noted. preachers have this temple. The
character indicated is justness, genes-
osity, kindness, and a great capacity
for forgiveness. This, too, is the long-
life temple. These with temples
which owing to the shape of the skull
and the growth of hair, look high and
unduly narrow, are geniuses, with
great inventive power, but of erratic
temperament. This type of temple is
not usually a long life one.
rie.e reAunded.
1131NG meohasae• of your owe. crioicdl
✓ 'o to• Zook tbern: over, or rials res t0
Make any ear to ;city repre8eutatl rp for
d ueeection. VeeY large Bead% a ae% Dalt.
. '
o. Breakey is lased Car Market'
Tonga ettaaet
n
s
s-
e
col
a
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e
e
,
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Don't Put Off.
The hard problem, the tough job.
Tackle it Erst,
Writing to your leather or father,
or brother or si..tor, and in ether , e ways
show's v
our
t affea i
t?, . t on.for them. a..
'Tire putting oil 'of new clothes. Don't
put off putting on a good front, make
ing a good 'appearance that Will tally
'e-ith the thing youeare after in life.
Keeping fit, looking after your physic
cal and mental welfare,
The daily bath and the perfect
grooming of 3 -ourself. •
Self-improvement. While it is neves'
too late to learn; it de better to begirt
early.
Attending to your friendships. Our
friends will leave us if we give them
no attention, and one of the greatest
regrets of•multitudes of men, aa.they
near the end of life, is that they have
put off their friendships—put off cul-
tivating them while they were making
money.
Getting acquaintedwith your family,
geeing time to your children, showing
interest in their sport and having fun
with then. 13e their pal and you will
not regret it Iater.
Being kind to others; saying and
doing the helpful, considerate thing
to -day.
Trying to control your unbridled
temper or cruel tongue.
.Giving time and attention to your
hone life,' and contributing toward a
beautiful hone atmosphere.
Registering your vow for better
things.
Being honest and square in your
dealings.
The higher impulees until they cease
to plead with you.
The beginning of the thing your
3ieart longs for, and that you feel able
to accomplish.
Malting a decision until it is useless
er you lose your power to declde..
Getting out of a rut. The present is
b good time to make the effort.
Turning over a new leaf and reform-
ing your bad habits. Do It now!
—0, S. Marden.
Loneliness.)
I like to walk at eventide,
When dusk shuts out the din,
I like to watch the friendly lights
Of lamps, that shin® within
Waren shadows play upon the walla,
Where hearth fires gleam and glow,
)(like to warm my heart with love
For folk I do not know..
X like to feel the fragrant &arlt
Close round my shoulders preseed,
X like the witchery of stars
That eases niy unrest.
At eventide, .when ahaclows tall,
'This is the hour I go,
And heal my loneliness with love
For folk I do net IDIOM
The Russian Soviet Army consists
iai 4,000,000 niers tinder arms,
Unused Tools.
"It doesn't look nieph lure the old
home as •I remember it," an elderla.
business man who had been visiting
the haunts of his boyhood said to a
friend."The lawn. isn't cared for,
most of the trees and 'shrubs are dead,
and the garden that father took- .so
much pride in is overgrown. with bur
(looks and brambles. The orchard is
growing old like the rest of 'us, but
there's . fine fruit there `,still, though
the trees need pruning. But the sad-
dest thing I saw was the old tool
house. It's falling to pieces, and the
rusty foals hang there—unused. .Sam.
has had all the equipment father ever
had to make the place attractive, but
he hasn't used it."
Garden tools are not the only ones
we can neglect. Not long ago a city
hanker stopped his car at a farmhouse
to asic his way. In the woman who
came to the door he recognized Amelia
Webster, an old schoolmate whom he.
remembered as having been the pret-
tiest and brightest girl in the academy
they had both attended. She was a
faded, slatternly woman, and her
bouse was ill -kept and unattractive.
Her visitor reminded her that she had
led her classes in history and litera-
ture and had even written creditable
poetry,
"I never read anything now except
the newspaper and not much of that,"
she said dally. "Sometimes the girls
conte to me with their sums and their.
hard questions, but I'm too rusty to
help them much. The work round the
house is more than I can tend to:"
Ameba's prettiness of face and
sprightliness of manner had (Bean-
peared•----killed by sluggish inclifffer
ence. The linowlecige' caul cnitivatien
that her school course had given her
might have beet' invaluable' to her as
a mother, but size bad . never used
them. tallied, too,' was the imagine-
tion that hied .once : made l,'` r little
poems welcome at the office of.the vil-
lage paper, .and that might .have been
a priceless resource in 'bee maturer
years, She was less attractive, less
happy, lees uheful, than Goll had in-
tended she should be.•, This tumble-
down tool housewith its aza,Ly of un-
used; rusty tools—what is ].t but a sym-
bol of unused faculties, ora shrunken
and withered. seal?
+ . Y
'WELL:KEEP
f .•._ 'I
Winter is a dangerous •season. for
the little: ones. Tho clays are ehange-
able—ogre bright, the next one cold
and stormy, that the anther is
afraid to take the children out for the
fresh air and exercise they need so
much. In consequence they are often.
cooped up in overheated, badly yenta:
fated rooms and are soon seized with
colds or grippe. What is needed to
keep the little' ones .well Is Baby's
Own Tablets. They will regulate the
stomach and bowels and drive out
colds and by their use the baby will
be able to get over the winter season"
in perfect safety.. The Tablets are
sold by medicinedealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
War pensions are still being award-
ed in Britain at the rate of 12,000 a
month.
About one-half of our globe, it is
estimated, consists of iron.
Minard's Linim:rt .for Dandruff.
Surnames and Their Or jjn
HILL
Variations — Hull, Helder, Hilyer,
Helier, Hilinian, Heiman, Hellman.
Racial Origin—English.
Souroe-Locality also occupation.
This is a most widespread group of
family names, the one most frequently
met with beingwith Till,roUabl
A Y
Hill " an I
m Hull andI'1 er
,, PtY next in o-
d'er:ea e ' lu e aIle
h y of tliar'x*"kngIis`
sanies:,. and .all trace back to an old
Anglo -Se on word which has come
down to us almost unchanged, and is
In as common use to -day as it was in
the reign of Alfred the Great. The
word is (just what you think it is)
"hill."
But all of the family names in this
group have not developed from this
word in the same manner.
The name of Hill, as well as Hull, is
in the vast majority of cases a mere
contraction of the old description
phrase "at the hill" or "of the hill,"
used to designate persons who kair
Pened to dwell on or near such emi-
nences. In the varied spellings of the
late Norman days, the surname oc-
curs as "de la Hill," "de la Hull," "de
la Helle" and "atte (at the) Heiler'
With the other variations another
method of development is responsible
for the modern names. This word
"hill," ar "hull" wasalso used figura-
tively to denote a roof, and also for
the verb "to roof." An abstract from
an ancient document reads: "Whyt
cley and red for to make crokkes
(crocks) and other ves$eIs and barned
('burnt) tyyl (tile) to hele houses and
churches." Again, •Wickyffe, in the
translation of one Bible passage, says:
"The schip (ship) was hilid (hiller er
covered) with wavis." • •
The words ,"hilyer and "hilim.an,"
therefore; erere descriptive of occupa-
tions, which explains why these family
names in their varied spellings are
net within the old records in such
forms as ".Roger de Hillyer," "Ivo le
Helier" and "Nobs le Hilman."
SCOTT
Variations—Scotts, Schott.
Racial Origin—Doubtful
Source ----Also doubtful.
Here is a family name that is a good
bit of a puzzle, both as to racial origin
and source.
The obvious explanation, but one
which is not t entirely satisfactory, is
that i'
t we; " i
� •s Oz-i,g sally a;��,ame.:nclraad
to the given time in order to describe
nationality. Undoubtedly this actually
is the true origin of the name in, a
great many cases, for in the old Eng-
lish records " there are instances of
such names as "Malcolm le Scot,"
which, of course, could have no other
meaning.
But this does not explain every-
thing. There are more ancient re-
cords in Italy, in France and in Ger-
many, as well as Anglo-Saxon Eng-
land, which prove that "Scot," in one
form or another, was rather wide-
spread as a given name, and not as a t
descriptive name. Latin inscriptions
a
Girls! Save Your. Hair
Make It Abundant!
• kcfs
Immediately after a ' Danderine"
Massage, your hair takes on' new life,"
lustreand wondrous beauty, appearing
twice de heavy and plentiful, because
eaeh .air seems to fluff and 'thicken.
Don't 1st your hair stay lifeless, color-
less, pain or scraggly. 'You, too, want
lots of.long, strong, beautiful hair.
A 35 -cent bottle .of delightful "Dan•
derine" freshens your scalp, cheeks
dandruff and falling hair. This stimu-
Iating "beauty -tonic" gives to thin,
dull,• fading hair that youthful bright -
nus and abundant thickness.—All
druggists!
Finland is Prosperous.
There is no unemployment in Fin-
land; nays M. Vilijanef, chief of the
Trade and Industry Department of the
Finish : government, who is visiting
in England. He attributed Finland's
g•oocl ertune in this respect, as com-
pared` to most other countries, to the
Prohibition of imports. This b,ad the
effect:'or meking the country's Indus
trial elroduction greater than at the
beginning of the war. -
Finlanck is now considering the ad-
visability of gradually discontinuing
the embargo on imports, he said. This
'country has begun to transship goods
forussi
R a and has
established
ar
fee
o t n•t Ii' n
't o.
CflsCiaretdl If. Sick,
Bilious, Headachy
Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harm-
less Cascaret work while you sleep
and have your liver active, head clear;
stomach 'sweet and bowels. moving re- •
gular by morning. No griping or in-
convenience. 10, 25 and 50 cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too.
Job for Grandpa. -
Little Phyllis Paymore beard the re -
nark ,that her grandfather was a
afro'.
"Are you a tailor, grandad?" she
eked.
"Yes, my dear," admitted the aid
man.
"Then will you put a tail on my
rocking horse?"•
She led the way to the attic, where
micee had robbed the steed of itsrear
appendage.
give us the forst "Scotnus" and
"Scotts," the latter apparently being
a common name among the Teutonic
Franks who lived in the northern part
of France. The name was also corn -
mon among the subjects of the Em-
peror Charlemagne and among other
Teutonic races as "Scotardus,'' with
syllable, it is to be noted, similar, to
Richard, ' Reynard, • Leonard, etc., a
distinctly Teutonic compound. It was
also an Anglo-Saxon given name, as
"Scots," and the place -Name Scottowe
is simply a development of the Anglo-
Saxon "Scoteho" or "grave of Seota."
In those days there was no such
name as Scotland, though in the Celtic
tongue Ireland was known.as "Scots."
It was not until the Middle Ages that,
as the name of a country, it was trans-
ferred to Scotland in common usage.
The existence of the family name
in so many countries indicates It often
developed from the given name, but
whore the given name first appeared
is still a mystery,
Cr"V.Vt -m aw^awxr.V.V.V.V.V.71M
.nesters brow husky on
Die great body -buil .Brig values
'Inch Nature stores :iia wheat
and, barley, are retained, in this
easily digestible Food,
The unao .e; sweet flavor
Cry Grape -Nuts makes it
a big' ca.vorite with both
children and. a:du.1bs.
tB p
fp
, There a Rens n.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
tOtetanukceuSL" Itld eMleseaeic.Oz ew,nWrAtieehetaehYl vvas• a, .:. 1.w....,...,......ee a t;
Tile publisher of the best Farmer's
paper' in the Maritime Provinces in
writing to us states:
"1 would say that I cru not know of
a medicine that has stood the test of
time like IdINARD'S LINIMENT, It
has been an unfailing remedy in our
housebald ever since T can remember,
and has .=outlived dozens of would-be
competitors and imitators."
"Try It Again!"
Here's to the chap,
With the smile on his map,
Though Fortune has dealt him a thun-
derous rap
And knocked him clean
rearof his lap,
Whose only remark le,
what a slap t
I'll try it Agin!„
down on the
"Gee whiz, 1
I'm there with the guy
With the gleam in his eye,
Though Fate has let loose a stiff pinch
at the eye.
And bels scattered his pride all over
the sky,
'Whose only retort is, "Doggonit if 1
Don't go ye agin ! "
I'm strong for the brick
With the courage to stick,
fl'
Tlrotl lr i`azlrtre has hounded e him like
tk rnz
the Old Nick j
ft,: a"tt last, "Ncw I'n en to .the I
trick, p.pil;'I I
Iiet'e t.ry 'er agini„ .sr: l
The doctor's claim on hetet iite''�f
a deceased patient R1'Cs,
"ranee, ',r, ,,
FROM HERE &THERE
The High Cost of Advancing Prices.
"I see tdiat you've marked gasoline
up another dent," said the motorist.
"That isn't exactly for gasoline," re-
plied the keeper :of the station. "That
ie simply to pay far the enormous
amount of cbaik we've had .to use in
marking up the price heretofore."
Baffling.
Da "White—"I'm up against it, I've
a patient suffering from aches and.
pains, and I don't know what is caus-
ing the trouble."
Dr, }flack—"Had his teeth exam-
ined?"
Dr. White—"That's the point. I had
all his teeth taken out two years ago,
but what are you to do when a man
has quite run out of teeth?"
MONY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Costly Fur Mantle.
One of themost costlyy fur garments
ever made was the ermine mantle
presented to the late Empress of Rus-
sia by a gathering of nobles and
valued' at $60,000.
8
A jumping tooth or
earache quickly re-
lieved by the use of
ENG
TE
It soothes pain.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
$1x° a tube.
THE LEEMING MILES 50., LTD.
MONTREAL
•Aeontsior Dr. Jules neves
RELIEVES PAIN
C1atssifiesii dw r&i elment ,
�ItM 'AIV C."IWAN7IED,
FARM
.R' ) : t. al; 1D DESORIP-+
TION and prihv" dol r,
Chippewa Faris, Wis.
=MAP W 5.151V3333..
.
•N erD-
. A.DIES WANTED To DO PLAIN
taatand Dealt sewing a:t home; whole or
spare •time, good.. pay; work sent any
distance chargee prepaid. Send stamp
rel. particulars. National Manufactur-
ing Co., Montreal.
,nails Act as Filters,'
It is said that the Chinese wash fine
silk in very pure water, and, as ordin•
ary well water is unsuitable, itle puri-
fied by putting a quantity of fresh
water snails into it for a day. These
prey on the organic matter it contains
and therefore act as filters.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
The women of Finland have had the
right to vote since 1907.
DONS
DO
THIS
LEOIIAI n4
R Fo L
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply
Rub it Back of the Ears and
Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc-
cess will be given by the druggist.
MADE IN CANADA
ARTHUR SALES CO., Ssles Agents, amnia
A. 0, Leonard,7nc., i;'aro., 70 6th Ave„ H. Y. Cliy
n.e.. s• m�s,.cscastec, coxae g.„
Aney Rolnedy
Kidney troubles are frequently 6
caused by badly digested food
which overtakes these organs to
eliminate the irritant acids Et
formed. Help your stomach to
properly digest the food by fr
taking 15:to 30 drops of Extract
of Roots, sold as Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup, and your kidney
disorder 'wiJr prhmpily dia. -
'
®® appear. Get the genuine. 7
�[na.aeer�a:, anrrzrs�asra,�aess+�aaaee.
Send for .1i
it of � °i ted
'. iY i it6 �rE
nave ti v s
byManufacturers.
an
ffacflir~- s. fortunes have
been ramie froYS2 '�lcadea5
.
"PateretaPla reataint" latealitlei and
"Proof of Conception99 von. r,detest,
HAROLD'C. Et-PIM/AN &
- PATENT ATTORNEYS 7
70 8HI16MAN CH,M12806 - - ortswA. CANAt4.e
1 tril
Pioneer Dog gternedies
Book on
BOG DISEASES
and }Tow
to reed
Mailed li`rea to any .114-
dieda`'by the'Atfther.
ar. may Glover 00., Brio.
11S Went 31st Street
New York, U.S.A.
ASPIRIN
Only "Bayer" is Genuine
ARS
Warning.! Take no chances with
substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab-
Iets of Aspirin." Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab-
lets you are not getting Aspirin at all,
in every Bayer package are directions
! for Conde, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
1 matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
I and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
I twelve tablets cost few cents, Drug-
' gists also sell larger packaegz. Made
I in Canada. Aspirin is the trade nark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideeter
of Salicylicacid.
PIMPLES ON 'ACE
UflCURA HEALS
Caused Disfigurement, itchyand
Burning. Had Restless Fights,
"My face came out In little pimw
pies -that were sore, and I scratched
them constantly, and then
they turned into scales,.
causing much dis5gu ev,
rnent. The skin wee so itati
thatl irritated it by .§crltt-
ing, The b;ainingaiezd s
1,. fierce, and I had many rest-
less nights.
"This troublealaetectederatiaseryeart
before I usednesatieum. Soap and
Ointm aj, d a`ila t hlg thrkeeakepe
of Son o, coxes of t:
awns begird." (Signed) W. Byrne,
aleoaasII�1'.7w.C: 1444.15
i'.i tw`�sti4VAaPeeesk9 XS,ik
zn 1a corn year leanly t.on.et prep -
r w�
atom
r'
oa 14e' arNntt�n4 iiiS ti :ci'P0 . ao
houtthcDo•nimon Csnndien1)o;aot:
peeled, asPied St.,.Moptrn?•l,-�.
Beattie Sons, eliavroldtt,thbat mite*
IS : 7ady ±0
ease alieumatmat,
&CAT the very first twinge, down.
comes my bottle of Sloan's;
then quick relief, without subbing,
for its stimulating and scattere
connection. The boys use it for
stitnsuscles, and it helps Sally's
backaches, too." 85c, 70c, $1.40.
`MOTHER!
"Califon is Syrup of Figs"'
Child's Best Laxative
b 7c
s•rbib C,
ti1'r,i a a e{,te.,..
„I" bee !afeani
ear aria act, Ll vv y
axe::• ml,6e
41,14,M1000.6.4040.
•x5.00.6'4040.
my-- oc,k for the name Ca
he* rer{ttt]ge 1,14erwt y *'aim
harmless physic for the little stop sic
rtle yo> .grog' .u4 Q41 .Oinip