Zurich Herald, 1922-01-26, Page 7Will yur Good Morning"
last all day?
Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to
keep on?IJoes ambition last, or lag, as the day
develops?._•
The afternoon "slump" is a factor to be count-
ed upon, in business or social life.
}
Usually, there's a reason.
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
on running, and they won't stand constant
whipping.
Many a masa or woman who has wished the
afternoon would be as bright as the morning has
simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't
have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the caffeine drug.
Postural gives a breakfast clip of comfort and
cheer, without any penalties afterward. ' There's
no "letting down" from . Postum— no midday
drowsiness to makeup for midnight wakefulness;
rio headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase
of blood pressure.
Think it over. There's full satisfaction in ,
Postutel -« a cup of comfort for ani dy (the
children included), any tinrie.
ka.• You can get Postum from your grocer or
your waiter: today, and probably you'll begin to
have better tomorrows, as so many thousands
have had, who have made the change from tea
and coffee to Postum.
Postum conies in two forms, instant Postern (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postuin Cereal On packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared)
made by boning for 20 minutes, Sold by all grocers.
?ostwti for Health
"Therets a Reason"
,EAU
FADES
A .. Condition : Due Entirely to
Poop', Watery Blood. ,
The girl who returns h,ozne from
schotar or from; work • thoroughly, 'tired,
out 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 heailtli le to be preserved,
When the blood becomes thin and
impure the patient becomes pale, hag-
gard and angular. SIae not only tires
out easily but suffers from headaches,
palpitation of tiie heart, dizzy spells
and a loss of appetite. This •condi
tion 'w ii go from bad to worse, if
prompt steps are n•ot•taken to increase
and enrich the blood supply. To make
the ''rich, reel blood '.hatbrings 'tlie
glow of health, no other medicine can I.
equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, If
given..a fair trial their use brings nosy
chee is, bright eyes, a good appetite
and good spirits. Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills have made thousands of pale,
languid girls active and strong. On
the first sigu of poor, thin bio•od
mothers ;,hould insist • upon their
daughters taking a fair course of these
.pills: . They will not only restore
health, but will save further doctor
bills,:
Dee Williams' Pink Pills can be ob-
tained from any dealer in medicine or
by mail at 50' cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'.
Medicine Co., 13rockville, Ont.
the Ship'e Top,
One morning, writes Mr, C. Tl.
Gouidribury in "Rop ni,'oenve•:i of a
ot!owaway," I wa's sent aiof3t to unfurl
the mail royal1, I. -was -14a w�Ucut t�ti
met off the gaskets, or 1"ai'hixi'gs, th t,.
ee0u1'ed the furled d
nailvae to the Yard.
viten Ore rand braoe was, suddenly let
gin from the •deck, and the yard' swung
frons Under ane, and I was thrown off.
instinctively I threw out my ares.
My left hand came in contact with the
royal stay, and I'w'c brought up with
a jerk. Making a desperate clutch
with. the other hand,I managed to get
another hold on the stay and hung sus-
pended in mfc1 air, ninety feet from the
deck! •
To get ley legs round the st;aY was I
a n easy matter, sued then 1,was able to
maintain any pos:tien 3 'comparative
security,
Wondering who eoulMd have been so
mad •as to have ret go the lopta'witii,
otit wlarnin'g, I looked down, Pbere,
clone y
to the belaying pin, with the end ,
of the brace still ha, one hand, stood
the chief mate iooking upat zee. His
face was ae, pale as a sheet, andtrhore
was horror and 'bontritioal stamped on
every feature. He was: too inu"ch a.gi-
tated to speak; but his leaks conic
vineed 1310 that the act that had alrnosat-
cloarned me to a terrible death had snot'
Been inspired by any evil motive:
Now, on board a merchant vessel in
those days it was considered as justifl
Who rises every time he fella will
sometinee,rase,.ta st y.—William Mor-
ris,
Iviliiard's Liniment for Garget in Cows
able for any mean whose Iife had •been
endangered by the clumsiness or the
uegleet of another, no matter what his
rank might be, -to give full express"lean
to his anger and indignation. In or- I
dinary circumstances. I should no
doubt have availed myeelf of that pri-
vilege, but, seeing the nate eo pain-
fully moved, I resolved --especially
since mime else had witnessed the in-
c4dent—to.say nothing about it. ;Slid-
ing down the stay, I reached the deck
Surnames and Then Origin
GARRISON
Variations—Gerretscn, , Garrett, Fitz-
garrett.
Racial Origin—English.
Source -=A givers flame.
It 'is possible, but not very likely,
that , in some instances the family
name of Garrison may take its origin
from the word "garrison," meaning
a military post, for this word was in
'use toward the end of the period in
medieval times in which family names
were being formed.
There is a mass of historical reoord,
however, from whica an entirely dif-
ferent origin of the neuro is shown.
One of the given names which was
quite generally in use in those days
but which since bee' disappeared is
"Garrett," or as it was more likely to
be spelled in those days, "Garet." It
is a given name not at all uncommon
in the Norman records,
There is one entry, for instance, of
"Garett Fitzgarett," the "fltz," of '
course, being the Norman-French tor- ,
ruptiou 'of the Latin "filius," meaning
"son," the person referred to was '
simply "Garett the son of Garett," or
as the, Saxon element of the papula-
tion of medieval England would have
put it, "Garett Garettson," rr
The shirring of Garetts•on into Gar-
rison Is quite a natural development
through a period of several centuries, 1
as are the doubling of "r's" and "t's
Such family names as Garrett' are in
stances of -Where the ;final "stun" has'
been dropped again, bringing the
• family name back to virtually the
same form as the given name from
Which. it was developed.
CARTER
Variations—Charter, Cartwright,
Racial Origin—Angio-Norman.
Source—An occupation.
Here Is a family name which ha
come down to us from a word no
obsolete, but. which is curiously tie
up with a number atDiadem words
And lest the reader be misled by tb
variation of Charter, let it be state
that the family name has no connec
tion with -the word "charter," dentin
a legal document, nor "chart," mean
ing a map or table of statistics. •
s
w
d
•
So long as you radiate
doubt and discouragement,
you will bell failure. ?i1' yoll.
,,, yant.:.-to get away , from
poverty, .You niust .. kwe a.
yoti mind in a productive
creative' -condition. in ox-
der to do. this you must
think confident, . cheerful,
creative : thoughts, The
(model must precede the
statue. 'You must see a
new world before you can
and resumed the work 1tad been,ean-
ployed in.
When the watch was relieved the
prate sent for me and,.after mouton-
ing that 1 could read and write, told
me that I waq to come to him every
day when he was "taking the sun," for
he wished to teach me navigation, 1
gladly accepted the invitation, and by
the time we reached Buenos Ayres I
was .able to take - &gists and keep a
dead recleaning. •
When we had been about a week in
port the mate left the ship; but before
going he presented nae with a sextant
and his nautical books and, telling me
he took a strong interest in my future
welfare, begged me to contlenxe my
studies. Then, sdxalting Lands. with me,
he walked over the side. • Tbat was
the last I saw of hilar.
On one return passage the cook ask-
ed me whether I knew Why the innate
had been so kind to ere. "Yes; i do,"
I answered, but added that I did not
care to talk about the matter.
"Ah,"' said he, "yea must think it
was because he threw you off the main
royal yard, and you said nothing about
it? But that was not all. Last voyage
he threw a boy off in the same way,
and the poor lad was' smashed to
pieces !„
NTE WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Our Canadian winters are exceed-
ingiy hard on the Health of little ones.
The weather is often so severe that
the mother cannot take the little ane
out for an airing. The consequence
is that baby is confined to overheated,
ie badly ventilated roams; takes oat
d and becomes Cross and peevish. Baby'
- Own Tablets should be given to kee
g the little one healthy.. They are
- mild laxative which regulate th
stomach and bowels' andthus' preve
colds. The Tablets are sold, jry medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The .Or. 1 'illiani.s' Medicine
CoeBrockville, Ont.
d
s
1)
a
e
nt
Theweeds to which, it is related are
i "chariot," ''cart" and "oar." It is n•ot
generally realized, but these three
words are really the same, tieing all
derived from the old ;Norman forth
"Chard," which in the early Middle
Ages usually signified ...a 'vehicl
e of
' much splendor, and not the chariot of
!ancient military use.
It was recorded of Helianore, who
was brought ever from France in 1394
to be the bride of Richard of England,
that "she was full searsly viii yere of
age, but she brought outs of Frauns
xii chares ful of ladies and damiceiles."
The 1611 version of the English Bible
uses the word "charet,"
"Chareter," "Caratter" and "Char -
rater" were simply various spellings of
the word which meant cha.rio•tmaker.
"'dartwright" indicated: the sante.
They must have ranked with the
manufacturers of expensive antoaaio•
biles of aur day,,for there is record of
payment of £1,000 Z$5000) to one
"John le Charer" for making a cer-
tain chariot "for the use and behoof
of Lady Meaner, the Icing's sister."
A Dark.Si in G Ie.
One ingenious if dishonest native of
India turned his dark skin to excellent
account. One of the European e--
aminers of Calcutta University, ;;rays
Lord Frederic Hamilton fn his book,
"Days I3efore Yesterday," told me' that
there haul been a great cleat of trouble
about the examination papers; by
same menus or other the native stu-
dents always managed 'to obtain what
we may tern "advance" copies of.his
papers. My informant hacl according-
ly devised a Schee to &op tire leak-
age. Instead of having the papers
printed in the usual fashion he galled
in ,the services of a single white print-
er on whom he could rely. The white
printer received the papers early on
the morning of the day designated for
the examination and duly set there up
on a Band press inside the building. He
'had one assistant, a coolie who was
clad only in loin cloth and turban; by
no ressibiity .could he conceal any
papers about his person.
In sliito of those precautions, how-
ever, it soon became clearat the ex-
amination that 80111.0 of the students
had a previous -knowledge of the•'ques-
tions How had they managed it?
Eventually it appeared that the - collie,
taking advantage of the momentary
absence of the wi Ite printer, had
whipped all his loin cloth, sat down on
the "form" and then replaced his s;oli-
taly garment, When. he Was obliged.
to ;trip on going out the printing ink
slid not show en his dark skin ;.and all
.th:ot he had to da was t sit down an a
large sheet o•f white paper for the
questions to be printed off .on it. Then
with the aid of a mirror .the students
could easily read them.. The Oriental
mind is subtle.
His Helpful IVIaxi>t . •
"My motto is, 'Live and let live,'- "
said Sir James Canttle, the famous
British surgeon, the other day, "It
appears to me that it covers more
ground than any other. POT instance,
it means health:, physical fitness, and
efficiency, and social well-being, and a
determination to see that lily .neigh-
bor `enjoys like advantages.. Incident-
ally. it abolishes war. But it is not
only a maxim of toleration and hu-
manity; but, applied to our physical
well-being, it.represents the ultimate
aim and end of all remedial science,"
Out of Gear. •
Dinky nail Charlie were i:cdd by their
inothiti' not to piny at .the back of the
school building, where there as ;a
swollen stream and plenty of Mud..
When they returned;,ll;onze at nearly
five o'clock that evening their shoes"
were domed with mud,
The mother said:
"Charlie, I do not kuOw how your
0 nscience let you go to the strearn
after pronilcliig mother that you would
not ga."
Charlie ancwerell;
"I expect uiy eo118eience wasn't
working Just right to -day, meth, 1"
air -cushion," ventured Wllkiras, "brit
you must confess that it 411.411.5.00ethe
jolts wonderfully."
An Obvious Nickname.
The fo'1iowing is a.dialo'gue between
mother and son:.
.«.-. "Edgar?„ - ..
M "'Yee, mother, what is it?"
"What are you children drr]xig?"
Playing aristocracy, l am a knight
t of the garter, and I{sdwie is Saturday."
a "That's a etrevnge nine for aristoc-
racy,"
"Oh,, it is just a nickname on ac-
eount of his title."
"What le hie title?"
"He's a knight of -the bath."
Regular Customer.
The druggist had stopped in the mid-
dle of putting up a difficult prescrip-
tion and deftly removed from the wo-
man's eye the cinder that had been
causing her great .pain.
"Ali, thauk you so much!" she gush-
ed. "How much is it?"
"Nothing at ail," he replied cour-
teous'ly.
"Olt•, but you should let me pay you
somethfiig--you really ,should! I'm
sure it would be only right to pay you
for your time. It took all of five min-
utes, though of course it wasn't really tame so long—and if your me Is worth $8
a day—and really I think druggists
should make • that much, though of
course they do not work so hard as
carpenters 'or painters—why that
would come to ---let me see, why, near-
ly ten cents—or at least we will call
it teal cents, though it would really be
only about eight cents, wouldn't it?"
"No, madam," the druggist replied
firmly. ' We are glad to do these lit-
tle services for our customers, and I
recall distinctly that you have 'bought
most of your postage stamps here for
a long while.
MONEY •ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by snail
is by Dominion Express Money Order.There is a great difference between
contentment and a dead ambition.
Higher Plane.
Father of the Family --"You girls
are always talking about dresses. Can'
you find a higher piano of convere
tion?"
"Yes, pa Now we are going to -talk
about hats,"
• Classified,
Visitor (in public gardens, intereet-
ed in botany) --"Do you happen to
knave to what family that plant be-
longs?"
Park -keeper --"I happen to know it
don't belong to no family, That plant
belongs to the municipal council,
Cross -Eyed,
Man who had an affliction of the eye-
lid that caused it to twitch visited
!create, and stopped a native on
Yonge Street. •
"Can you direct nee to a good drug
store?" asked the visitor.
The native took a look at him, and
responded promptly: "You're talking
toone right now."
A Substitute,
The old gentleman tucked away kis
baggage, and then turned to his host's
pretty daughter who had motored li'inr
and his son to the station: •
"Good-bye, my dear," said he, beam-
ing
eaming upon her. t• "1 won't kiss you; ; I
have such a, cold!"
•Thee son shot a sidelong glance at
the girl. .
"I say," he said, "can I do anything'
far you, father?"
Couldn't Hold it.
The station master, hearing a crash
on the platform, ran out of his, room
just in time to see the express disap-
pearing around the curve and a dis-
heveled young man sprawled amid
several o �e�
v rturned milk cans and the
_.contents of his traveling bag
"Was he trying to catch the train?"
asked the station master of a small
boy who stood by admiring the scene.
"Ile did catch it," said the boy hap-
pily, "but it got away again."
Neatly Put.
Williams and Wilkins were talking
of a mutual friend, 'Walker, when Wil-
liams observed:
"Now, Walker is civil enough, but,
to my • mind, there's• nothing solid in
his politeness."
"Nor: is there anything• soidid in an
"Cascarets" aascai'ets" if Sieg
:Bilious, Headachy
Froin the Barrels
Get a 10 -cent box now.
You leen and women who can't get
feeling right—who have headache,
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bili-
ous, nervous and upset, bothered with
a nick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have a bad cold. Are you keeping your
bowels clean with Cascarets, or mere:
ly forcing a passageway every few
'days with salts, cathartic pills or cas-
tor oil? Casearets work while you
Isleep; cleanse the stomach .of sour,
fermenting food and foul gases;` take •
' the excess bile front liver and 'dairy
out of the system all the constipated
!poison iia •the bowels. ' A. Casearet •
'physic to -night will straighten you out
by Morning.
'
N1 A
and other Lung Diseases
Claims many Victims in Canada :mil
should be warded against
MI.NAR.I'S LINIMENT
is a great preventative, being one of
the oldest remedies used. Minard's
Liniment has relieved tlroueancls cases
of Grippe, Bronchitis, Bore Throat.
Asthma and kindred diseases. It is an
enemy to germs. Thousands of bottles
being used every day. For since by •
all druggists and general dealers.
inesd's J:.,tnir ens Co., Ltd.,
Vermouth, N.S.
,,.1•.
• WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the Mamie "Brayer" .on tablets, you are
not getting' Aspirin at all. Why take chanes?
Accept only an ;"unbroken package' of `,`Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," whicb conta.ilis'"direllifiils and ,dose worked . out by
physicians during 22 years and pl'o+ed safe by inillions for
etl_elr 1. Clean
• Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has colic, give a teaspoonful to
Cleanse the liver and bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the cozasti-
patiole poison, sour bile and waste out
"-of •• the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again,
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful to -day eaves a sick child to-
morrow. As'k your druggist for genuine
"California. Pig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies anti children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "California" or you may get
an incitation fig syrup.
In terrible rash on face which made
skim sore and inflamed. Irritated
face b 'scratching and was disfigured.
Could not sleep well and made feel
unpleasant. Trouble lasted 3 months
before used Cuticura and after using
2 cakes of Soap and 1 bax of Oint-
ment was completely healed.
From signed statement of Miss
Gladys Nexbel, R,R.3,l3russels,Ont.
Cuticura Scap, Ointment and Tal-
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Soap 25c, Ointment 2S and Soc. Sold
throughouttheDominion, CanadianDeppot;
lrin„ns, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal.
•T,:‘,.-Cuticura Scan ohaumc without mus.
....410131110111*,1
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache RheulnatiSM
Neuralgia Neuritis
Lumbago ' Pain, Pain
Handy `Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets -•-Also bottles of 24 and 100 --:Druggists.
Asplrin is nio tradls shark (registered in Canaria) of Bayer Ma.nufaelurn of Mnno-
tiontirasidrster et Salieylicael"1. 'While it is Wail T noe'n that Aspirin meals Bayer'
manufacture, to assist the Cublie against imitations, the Tablets of n yet Company
W111 iie'Stameoa with their general trade mark, the "Mayer eros."
,XI TROUBLES..
E. OVER AT "LAST
FIVE E YEARS OF WORRY
ORRY
AND ILL HEALTH
OVERCOME.
ERCOME.
Went for Days Without Eat.
ing grid Even Sight of Food
at'Tirnes Made Him Sick.
"I certainly .am glad I stuck to Tan.
lac and gave it a fair trial, for since.
taking it I'm eating better, sleeping
better and feeling better than I •have
in years," said Henry Leach, well-
known citizen residing at 755 Pape.
Ave., Toronto, Ont.
"1+'',,Ver since I had a spell of grippe
some five years ago, I've been having
attacks of indigestion and othertrou-
bies that gave me no end of worry. I
used to go for days at a time without
eating scarcely anything, and even the
sight of Toad Just made me want to
leave the stable. Even what little I
did eat seemed to do me no good.
Nights I often bloated with gas until
nay heart acted se queerly I. dared not
try to lie on my left side. Many times
I got so dizzy it looked like I would
surely fall. I had terrible headaches,
and dull pains All through my body. I
got scarcely any sleep and always felt
tired and dull.
"At last my wife persuaded me to
try Taniac. I took three bottles be-
fore It seemed to help me the least
bit, but after that I improved wonder-
fully and now I'm a well man, and I
mean to say by that I haven't an -ache
or pain of any kind. I sleep like a log
every night, and ani always ready for
a hearty breakfast in the morning and
a big day's work. There's certainly
nothing like this wonderful medicine
Tanlac.''
Taniac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Advt.
If there be good in what I wrought,
Thy hand compelled it, Master,
Thine;
Where 1 have failed to meet Thy
thought
I know, through Thee, the blame is
ranine.—Rudyard Kipling,
Minard's Liniment for Distemper.
Before condemning the hen, make
the same regular and thoughtful vis-
its to the poultry house that you have
been .making to the hog pen.
Ciassihec Adver'tisen'le11t3.
BELTING FOR SALE
ALL KINDS OF iI DIV AND US13113
belting, pulleys, saws, cable,hose,pacicing*
etc., sblipped subject to approval at lowest
prices in Canada. YORK BELTING CO..
115 YORK STREET, TORONTO,
00 RSE SALT
LAND" ALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF • TORONTO
etd
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifes.
35 -cents buys a bottle of "Ilanderine"
at any drug store. After axle applica
tion you can not fina a particle of
dandruff or a falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
.%iorica'0 Pionoor 0O Reyneeia*
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
a. Clay Glover Co., Inc.
118 West 'g1st Street
New York, U.S.A.
ESE ROANS TO
EASE LAME BACKS
011 can't do your best when
your back • and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with.
out rubbing, and enjoy .1./. penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, .Idles and pains
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints ancd
the after effects of Weather exposure. •
Por forty years pain's enemy. Ask
yourneighbor. .lire,¢ Sloait's Imlra'y,
'At all druggists -'35c, 70c, $1.40.(11Iv[ndo in Canada,
teseseenamastereseeneas
lssua l'fr :.-.'22,
Pains
eneniv,