HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-01-19, Page 7INS WATERY BLOOD KEEPING FIT ATASK
MEANS I HEALTH .FOR PRINCE°BMUS
Rich, Red Blood. Brings Bright
Eyes and Rosy Cheeks.
The girl who returns home from
school or from work thoroughly tired
ant will be fortunate if she escapes a
physical breakdown, because this get-
ting tired so easily is probably the
first warning symptom of a thinning
blood that must not be disregarded' if
her health is to be preserved.
When the blood becomes thin end
impure the patient becomes pale. She
not only tires out easily but °Sten suf-
fers from headaches, palpitation of the
heart; dizzy spells and a lass of appe-
tite.
ppetite.
In this condition Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will be found to have a beneficial
lotion on the blood. Miss Delima La-
£reniere, St. Ambrose, Man., has
,e , '' proved this in her own case and ad-
ere
d
~~ •vises others to use these •pills. She
says: "Before I began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills I felt like a com-
plete' wreck of my former self. My
blood was poor and thin. I suffered
froze faint and dizzy spells, and had
backaches and headaches almost every
day. I decided to give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a trial, and by the time I
had used three boxes I felt much bet-
ter and I continued taking the pills
until I felt as well as I ever did. For
what they did in my case I cannot re-
commend these pills too highly."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob-
tained from any dealer in medicine, or
be marl at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
-
Five Pairs of Brothers.
Among the 42 names on the roll of
honor unveiled at Bu'sbsidge Church,
near Godalming, England, are five
pairs of brothers, including two sons
of Lady Victoria Rowe and two broth-
ers' of Regimental Serge - Major Grover,
11L.C., who jointly performed the un-
veiling ceremony.
Hard-boiled eggs will peel easily if
dropped into cold water.
Minard's Liniment for Distemper..
?RESERVING HEALTH
FOR HIS Sr'''EINUOLIS
ffUTRES.
How He Spent a Brighton
Holiday Before Setting Out
on the Trip to India.
News despatehos tell of the strenu-
ous official visit to India of the Prince
of Walls. They do not tell, however,
of the strain under which the Prince
labors on trips of state. Nor do they
inform the public of the rigid train-
ing he must undergo to keep fit. A
royal visit to India 'always is trying.
The present trip is probably the most
trying yet undertaken by the imperial
family.
For this reason the aura of romance
which: surrounds the young man, who
is bravely seeing it through iss intensi-
fied rather than diminished by this
great ambassadorial adventure. Elven
the ordinary pers'oe, who in ordinary
circumstances visits, India can hardly
return from •that land of princes, pa-
geantry and purple skies without be-
ing invested in the mind of the stay
at home with a susrpleion of its glam-
our. When the Prince of Wales re-
turns, he will be to the popular mind
in Britain a more romantic figure than
ever. .
Preparing for India.
But although he is not obseeeed with
the notion of keeping it, the subject
certainly has a comfortable share of
his thoughts. This was demonstrated
during his recent seaside vacations
which unexpectedly afforded me an op-
portunity of studying his habits. Re-'
leased from the cares a state, he went
down to Brighton, the metropolis of
the south coast, where, in a. quaint
and quiet old Georgian manor house,
he found welcome freedom from the
worries incidental to the solemn busi-
ness of understudying a king,
Royalties often choose severely
Surnames and Their _Origin
STANFORD
Variations -•Stanley,• Stanleigh, Stan-
field, Stanton, Stainton, Stanlaw.
Racial Origin—Anglo-Saxon.
Source—Localities.
Here is another group of Anglo-Sax-
on place names which have become
family names. The foregoing varix
Borns, however, are by no means inclu-
sive of ale the ",stan" names.
There are many variations of "sten"
in English names. It seems, as there
ere variations of "smith"; perhaps
more, though there are not so many
families bearing them.
The "stan" ar "strain" in these names
is simply the Anglo-Saxon fox "stone..
Thus• the family name of. Stanford has
simply been derived from a place,
which, if we were naming it to -day,
we'd probably call "Stoney -Ford."
Stanle•igh and Stanley, when tire lat-
ter is not an Anglicized form of the
Polish given name cf Stanislaws or
Stanislaus, meant •originally a stoney
meadowland. Stanfield is easily seen
as stoney field. The "ton" in Stanton
is the old Anglo-Saxon "tun," from
which our word "town" has come. It
meant an enclosure.
Finally, Stanlaw comes from "stan"
"lawe," "Lowe" "
andlawe•, love or `toe, which, to
the Anglo-Saxon, signified a small
r at the' when fainly
Later,periodY
names began to form, names of towns
and planes such as these were used to
designate persons who formerly lived
in them—not those who, lived in them
at the time, for in that case the name
would lose its value as an identifica-
tion, for there would be no reason why
it should be borne by one resident any
mare than another.
DRAPER
Racial Origin—English.
Source—An occupation.
There seems, to be an almost never
e'ndtr g source 'ef terrnames' in the oc-
cepatians of medieval England, not-
w•ithstanding the fact that in those
days the number of oocupatians and
professions, was more limited than in
aur highly specialized intdustrial and
commercial organization to -day. •
Draper is one of these. To the Eng-•
Hellman the source of this family
name prevents no mystery, fox the
word is still in everyday trade us•e in
his country. But though the same
trade exists in Canada, thetrade name
is seldom met with.
The "draper" is a dry goods mer-
chant. And he wee back in the Mid-
dle Ages, at the period when popular
tions began to expand "se rapidly that
in the individual communities there
were not enough given names to go
around, and a man's neighbors and
acquaintances in speaking to him took
to the mention of his occupation or his'
pa ent
e to distinguish him from
.eine other •who bore the same given
name.
Thus the family name of Draper was
originally descriptivetrue of the mercan-
tile calling of, its bearers, and, was
preceded by "le," meaning "thee
The prefix, however, in later gene-
rations .was dropped as useless after
the name became a family one and
ceased to be merely descriptive,
A "balanced diet" may sound
confusing to many people
The facts, as explained
here, are simple.
The secret of a "balanced diet" is to have food
containing all the elements needed for proper
nutrition. These elements are protein, to nourish
the tissues; starch and sugar to furnish energy;
fat to supply heat; and mineral salts to provide
the material necessary for building nerves, brain,
and tooth and bone structure.
Grape -Nuts, the nourishing cereal made of
whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with
cream or milk, is a complete food for young and
old alike.
Go to your grocer today and get a package of
Gracie -Nuts. Rat it with milk or cream for
breakfast; or with stewed fruit, jelly or jam, as a
delicious dessert for lunch or dinner.
Every member of the family will relish this
palatable and nourishing food
Grape Nuts—the Body Builder
"There's a Reason"
"dada by 'Canadian Postern Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Cfnt,
practical ways of epenuing their lei
suae, enforced or otherwise. B
standing In a beck room of ease of the
half deem or so vllda.; that overlaolt
the manor hoarse garden- ane eould.
wadi a bluetshirted, belted figure
bent to the task of lawn mewing, 00-
easion idly sto•pping to wipe..a glisten-
ing face' with a blue handkerchief.
That VMS the Prince of Wales' getting
fit for India., One heard the clatter of
the machine every morning and most
afternoons. There was no doubt about
his taking the job seriously.
His daily regimen wase that of the
sensible holiday maker rather than
that of the get fit quick enthusiast.
Relaxation was, its, keynote, a small
balance of strenuousness being sup-
plied by the mowing.
In the maiming, garbed in rough
tweeds, be motored to the golf links.
Published reports had it that he con-
sietently carried aff all the honors. As
a gaffer, however, the Prince did not
and does not distinguish himself. Un-
like some other royalties one could
name, he does not expect to win be-
cause he is. who he is. He was sever-
al
ever
al times soundly beaten at Hove, and
cheerfully admitted the flet.
Returning at noon, he .would sired
his coat and'get to work on"bhe lawn.
In this connection he said. jocularly
to the gardener: "I'll send you my bill
when I get back. It'll be pretty stiff
---labor's gone up; you know!" He
further observed on another occasion
that "a man must perspiie .if he's to
keep fit." A prince who believes in
perspiration must.surely be an insrpire-
tion!
Following lunch camanother spell
of mowing, and then a series • of games
of clock golf, of which the Prince
never tired. Sea bathing figured in his
programme on two occasions, a hun-
dred yards' sprint preceding them.
The contestants were the Prince, the,
Duke of York and their two equerries,'
and the Prince wan by a matter of
yards each thile. He•shapes better. in
running events than in almost'any
other form of athletics, except those
involving hoes�emanship,
By
' WINTER . ItilltD ON B. 5Y
Free from Cares of State.• -
A favorite evening diversion was a
walk along the promenade, when the
best known young man -in Europe
mingled as freely with his father's
subjects as any holiday making clerk
or shop assistant. Outside the
grounds of the house he enjoyed, para-
doxicaldy enough, his greatest freedom
among the crowds that packed the
promenade and piers, where no one
would have mistaken him for any one,
but an ordinary holiday making young
stun, enjoying the heat and the crush
and his solitude, particularly his soli-
tude,'to the full.
Bedtime was rarely after 11 o'clock;
the hour before whicho was mostly
possed in listening to the gramophone..
The Brines read sno beaks and very
few newspapers during;}this• vacation.
The only calumets I say* in the house
were of military 'and historical in-
terest; I saw no signs oe a novel .any-.
where.
Britain's Young Man hats it seems;
a lively interest hi lbusic. He can
play the piano moderately well, but is
a better audience than executant.
Even street music interests him, as
witness the following:
One morning a barrel organist
brought his instrument to a standstill
near the house and began his reper-
toire of sadly hackneyed refrains. Ex-
cept for a sun -.tanned young man in a
blue shirt, open at the throat, leaning
over some rusty railings close to the
road, and some urchins playing noisily,
on theave
p merit, t11re scene was de-
serted. In fact, from the bus•iuess I
point of view.. a worse pitch fox a
street musician could hardly be found.
Presently the instrumentalist carie
to his last air—"Bubbles" The tune
set the• urchins la-la-ing lustily, while
the bite- h'i
s i to
douii�
fedllo
y g w started
to whistle gayly When the last note
sounded with a thump and a rumble,
the organ grinder, who had thus
achieved ',distinction without knowing
it, paused expectantly a moment, then
swung away up the road and, so out of
sight, while Edward Prince of Wales,
still whistling blithely, sauntered back
to resuine his. mowing.
The result of my quizzing has left
me with the distinct and possibly
satisfying impl'ession that here is a
young man who, having found that the
Pates have cheated him of the ordin-
ary young man's heritage, has, never
theles, resolved to face his destiny
cheerfully and dutifully. -
An, average young man, born Prince
cf Wales and bearing the responsi-
bility more manfully that most of us
would bear it— this is how I would
sum up the heir to Britain's kingship.
Plant Sense,
Something like intelligence is often
exhibited by plants. If, dturing a dry
season, a.bucket. of water be,placed
hear e. growing pumpkin or melon, in
the course of a few days it will turn
from its course, and get, at least one
of its leaves in the water.
Fun is the cheapestand
best medicine in the world
for your children as well as
for yourself. Give it to
them hi good large doses. It
will not only save you doc-
tors' bills, but it will also
, help to make your children
happier, and will improve
their chances in life. We
should not steed half so
many prisons, insane asyw
films, and almshouses if all
children had a happy child-
hood.
The winter season is a bard one on
the baby. He is more or lees"cdnelned
t(r etlrffy, badly ventilated rooms. It
is to often saltily 'that the mother
does:•,net get him nut in the fresh air
as Often as see should, He catches
colds which rack his little system;
atomach and bowels get out of order
anti he beeomes peevish and erose,
To guard against this Use mother
should keep a bon of Baby's Own Tab-
lets in the houso. .They regulate the
stomach and bowels and break up
colds. They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine CSo.,
Brockville, Ont.
Got Him .to Sleep.
It was time for baby—girl to be put
to bed, but no amount of coating
could take her, At last her father of-
fered to lie on the bed until she fell
asleep.
Off she went, "picka-back," and the
tired mother leaned back in her chair
with a sigh - of content, ready for a
hard-earned rest.
Ten .minutes, twenty, half an hour,
and she was wondering when father
would be down, when all at once she 1
heard a soft, stealthy "pit -a -pat."
Nearer Dame the steps), and then a
Tittle white -robed figure, with a tiny
finger on her lip, . stood in the door- i
way.
"Hush, hush, muvver," she said.
"Ps got farver to sleep."
MONEY. ORDERS.
.The safe way to send money by mail
is by Dominion Express Money Ordai.
Obliging.
A customer (after the shop assistant
has pulled down everything, even to
the last package of hairpins)—"Yen
don't appear to have any gumption at.
all, niy man."
The assistant (politely) — "No
ma'am. But we shall be pleased to
procure it for you, ma'am."
•
Mlnard's Liniment for Garget,In Cows.
Bavaria has a suspension bridge
with but one tower, the tables, at the
other end being anchored in a high
rook bluff.
Pioneer non Remedtea
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any A".(1-
dress
ddress by the Author.
R. Cloy Glover Co., Xno.
118 West 31st Street
New York, V.S.A.
- Mother e Clean
Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste cf "Calzfornia Fig Syrup." If the
little tongue! is coated, or if your child
is listless, crcas, feverish, full of cold,
or bas •oo•lic, give a teas'poanfuI to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hews you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it. works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowais•, and'you have a well, play-
ful child again,
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teas
spoonful to -day saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your .druggist fax
genuine. "California Fig Syrup" which
has directions fax babies and children
of all, ages printed. an bottle, Mother!
,1 You must o •" alifor is oryoumay
s sy C u nay
get an imitation fig syrup.
FOR
thepreventiono€pains .`+^
after eating, flatulence, •,1�,
headaches,biliousnesa,can-
atipation and other disagree -
stomach
€
t
able
1
JN GESTION !
no remedy is so justly famed as
Mother Seigel's Syrup, theix
\stomach and liver tonicwith /r4r 50 years' reputation. X44
MOTHER 2-.¢1R..
e tiff
IMES
,. ei re ,_, .
MOM liERE & TUE
Very unlucky.
"Why don't you marry?"
"I'm very Unlucily! Every time I
meet a family I would like to marry
into I find they have no daughter."
Gracefully Pleased,
A Britlsb railway oeloial teles of a
tourist in Ireland who left the train
at every station and went ahead to the.
luggage van to ask if leis trunk was
safe. After the sixth time the exas-
perated guard replied:
"Begone., I wish the Lord had made
ye an elephant instead of an ass., and
then you'd always have your trunk in
front of you."
Certainly Not,
Two neighbors were chatting over
the fence when MTs. Bailey passed.
"Pretty wem'an, Mrs. Bailey!" re-
marked one. "Who was she?"
"I have forgotten. Here's her little
boy, I'1.1 ask him. Frank, who was
your mother before she was married?"
Frank regarded his questioner
gravely. "She wasn't my mother be-
fore she was married," he replied
severely.'
The Ruling Passion,
A number of darkeys were unload-
ing a boat with a cargo of anvils far
which they received two eents for
each anvil carried ashore.
Jose—"Cap'n, if I carry two anvils
at a time how much do I get?"
Cap'n—"Two cents each, hay."
Jose started down the plank when
it broke and he fell iu to the river
with the two heavy anvils. When he
came to the surface he cried: "Cap-
tain! if you'll don't throw me a rope
I'se gwin' t' drop these here anvils an'
lose inah fo' cents!"
Clkssihee Advertisernenta.
BELTING FOR SALE
MISS FRANCES.NEWMAN,
Chicago, Ill.
"Only a medicine of truly wonder.
fal merit could have -done what Tanlao
did for me and there is nothing half
good enough for me to say about it,"
said 14Iiss Frances Newman, 26i39
Hirsch St., Chicago.
"I don't think anybody ever suffered
any more from indigestion than I did
and for over a year I was in wretched
health. I had smothering spells and
my heart palpitated so violently I
thought I had heart trouble, but I
know now it was all caused from my
stomach.
I "Since taking T•anlac I feel and loolt
' like a different person. I have a splen-
did appetite and my digestion is just
• perfect. I sleep eight or nine hours
every night and get up in the morn-
ing feeling fresh and happy. My
friends tell me I'm always smiling now
and I certainly ought to be, for I'm en-
joying life again."
Tarlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Advt.
ALL KINDS OF NEW AND USED
Why is it that when the lvolli�days
belting, pulleys, saws, cable,hose,packing; aomie ,arountcl, mo,sit city folk are
etc., shipped subject to approval at lowest migthty glad to go into the country?
prices in Canada YORK BELTING CO..
118 YORK; STREET, TORONTO.
"Cascarets" if Sick
Bilious, Headachy
From the Bowels
Get a 10 -cent box now.
You men and women who can't get-
feeling
etfeeling right—who have headache,
ooated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bili-
ous, nervous and upset, leathered with.
a sick, gassy, dis'crdered stomach, or:
have a bad cold. Are yon keeping your
bowels clean with Cascarets, or mere-
ly forcing a pas•sa'geway every few
days with salts, cathartic pills ar cas-
tor oil? Cascarets work while you
sleep; cleanse the stomach. of sour, fer-
menting food And foul, gases; take the
excess bile from levee and carry out of
' the system all the constipated poison
in the bowels. A Cascaret physic to-
night will etralgstezl y -au out by morn-
ing.
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALGIC ACHES
OR forty years Sloan's Liniment
hasquickestrelief for
been the
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired anuscles, Janie backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely,
without rubbing, at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surely
readily.
You'll ou
findclean and
r llit
and
3
non -skin -staining.
Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy.
Ask your neighbor. • '
At an druggists -35c, 70c, $1.40.
Made in Canada:•
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
Lumberman's Friend
The Original and Only Genuine
��
YARMOUTH, N.S.
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
8
S
AND ABUNDANT
4
. r\ rR Ih rR el .R /R
l \/ / tl Y tl/ tl Y
.r.„..,.....,,,„„,,,...1...,,,,..,,„,„,.
"Danderine" cos', OM
only 35 cents a bottle, „..v. t
+, +tR• tel' :...
One application ends al, :
A.
dandruffstop: itching •,.,
and falling hair, and,
inf u
a e� moments,
oinents,
you have doubled the
beauty of your hal;.
It will appear sl, mass, ,.
so soft, lustrous, and
easy to do up. But what aS'
will please you most
will be after a few
weeks use, when you see l,,e
new lair—fine and ;
downy at first—yes—
but really new hair
growing all over .tie scalp. "Dander-
ine" is to the hair what fresh showers
of gain and sunshine are to vegetation,
It goes right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. This delightful;
stimulating tonic helps thin. lifeless,
faded hair to grow long, thick heavy
and luxuriant.
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" of z tablets, you are
not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances?
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "slayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
F,arache
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism.
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablots•—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is tho irmle mark (registered In Cnnana) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
acot1racidcutcr of salleyliciirirl *htle It is well known that Aspirin means Bayer
aiennfa,eture,.to assist the public antitrust imitations, tho Tablets of Bayer Company
Will be otarnred with their general trade mark, the "Bayer 0ro0."
Cuticura For All
Skin rritatlio _s
'lathe with Cuticurn Soap and hot water
to free the potes'of impurities and•fol!ow
with a gentle application of Cuticura 'Olnt-
mezrt to soothe and heal.They am ideal
for the 'toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum,
for perhuning,
Soap2S . OietelesitSvA51c,tticnm?Se. Sold
throudhouttheDomtninn. CanadinnDepot:
wax
li , Limited, 344,SL Ptel St,,W. Nieatrel,
CatieereSoso sL ttea wi`houtmgs.
IBSUB, Na: i~--'22,