HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-06-22, Page 3Ej IiAN SAYS. 'wonderful x,event>�ri
cared' }
ed the
eatching it Work.
•
S
EA�iHT FELL
H
BECAME
SO WEAK AND
DIZZY HE COULD
HARDLY WORK.
Strong, 1`�rrw Well and S g, He
Says Tanlac Will Help
Anybody.
y
"Tam1ac, rid me of about as bad a
case of stomach trouble as a man ever
bad, said e. A. Deslauriers, 119
Beaudry St., Montreal, "My appetite
was so poor I had to fven down the
little I did- manage to eat but 1 bad
terrible cramping pains, gas formed
andagressed against my heart - until• it
p
ptlpitated terribly. I felt weak ant
worn out all the time .and became so
dizzy that many times I„ could hardly.
stay on my feet, It seemed like;1 was
going down to nothing in spite of
everything I could do. :`
"My first bottle of Tanlac convinced
me it was the very thing I needed and
six bottles have me" feeling like a new
man. I' have a big appetite, eat what-
ever I.want, and am entirely free from
indigestion: I believe Tanlae will help
everybody who tries it."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advt.
Mf a d' Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Oscilloscope leas, set everyone talionse
ie -
about oris peculiar possibilities.
It .is ,a slew appliance, which leas t'he
$11ciesern effect of slowing down the
apparent speed of a swift engine tie a
mere crawl.
'Pile .device operates a certain 'kind
of. electric 'lamp which, when shone
on, -say.', the swiftly operating needle
of a sawing machine, rnaks it appear
as if that particular part of the ma-
chine is dawdling at -a .snail's pace.
its use the iectuaJ working of
By
high ,.p'eed pistons and other engi- a
eeeriug parts can be observed, . ated
this, of ,00urse, is a 'great advnntage
to engineers:
The light of this strange lamp is
not continuous ,although it -appears so
n'•e. e. Actually, it
to the llama Y f ,
out a constant 'series of fiashes o
one millionth :.of a second duration.,
By adjustment, the;. fiashles light up
the movement; of the machine at cer-
tain fixed intervals, and thus one hun-
dred revolutions per, second appear
as onlya single revolution, per second.
In fault, the ' human; eye is deceived
by an opal, nUlwsl oiti, receiving a
number sof impressiones • as only one
•
impression.
'ion.
P'
The earliest example of needlewark
known to exist dates back 8;500 years,
The' oldest 'operated mine in the
world is in -Sweden. It was working in
A.D. 1225,.
Surnames and Their Origin
GOODLIFFE
Variation --Good l ifs.
Racial Origin—'English.
Source -A given name.
In view of the freedom with which
nicknames were used in the Middle
Ages as surnames, in the period be-
fore family names, as we know them.
to -day, had become a -general custom,
one might be •pardoned for assuming,
that this family name was at first a
surname bestowed upon some individ-'
nal or individuals as a result of the
kind of lives they led.
The theory, however, does not hold
good in the light of more careful -in-
vestigation, This is not to say that
the family name could not or did not
originate in this manner in certain in-
stances. It means only that there is
_another source, and one which, from
all the evidence available, appears to
account for the name in the greater
number of instances,
"Guthlaf" was a given name among.
the Anglo-Saxons, and by no means
an .uncommon one. Remember that
the "t
Anglo-Saxons did not give h"
sound that we do to -day,
the sound
though•
the s
they had begunto approximate it. Re
member, too, that. the "u" with them
hind the sound of our modern "oo," and
that in this name" the accent onthe
it
first syllable, which • would tend to
make the pronunciation of the "a" in
to G
cod
"lel" The change
'laf indistinct.
Liffe, therefore, is not so great as it
mightseem upon first consideration.
The spelling Goodliffe, of course, is
due to the similarity of the more-
auth-entic spelling to the combination
"good -life."
GILCHRIST
Variations Glllohriest,
chriest.
Racial Origin—Irish.
Source—A given name.
It, is the custom in this, country, as
it was in medieval England, to name•, a
child after some ancestor, saint or pro-
minent man This was also a custom
among the Gaels.
But both the Irish and the Scots
also had a custom they often followed
of naming a child with a compound
name, the meaning ,of which .was ."ser-
vant of5--': combined with the name
of the great personage selected -Thus
a child named after Saint Patrick was
sometimes• called just Patrick and
sometimes "Servant -of -Patrick. It
should be explained, however, that
there is no true equivalent in English
for the prefix that they used. The
nearest you can come to it is to say
that it combined something of the
meaning of '-'.servant," "follower," and
"admirer." As a matter of fact there
were no servants in old Ireland, with
the exception,, perhaps, ,at certain
periods, of slaves. The clan system
developed loyal fblloWers who served
their' chiefs often, in more or lees of
h f r
a menial capacity, butt is a mo f ser,
vice was considered an honor to be
sought after, and was not undertaken
, n e There was -noth-
ingservile manner, r•.
in a:s'ery
ing even indirectly involuntary•about
it.
• "Giollchriosd" was a given name
w'h.igli meant "Servant 'of Christ."
Among others, a chieftain who wasthe
brother of the founder of "Seanlaoch,"
the O'Shanly elan, bore if. This."Giol-
chriosd" or Gillchrist was the founder
of the MaeGfiilechrfest line.
MacGilie=
'The blacket lie ever
hatched is to say, once a
thief.' '-
thief always a
spectable people who draw
away from the unfortunate
and declare there is no hope
for thein are doing much to
rnakep rofessialaicriminals.
Once a person starts in tlie.
..wrong direction ' there are
plenty to help keep flim go-
ing. The worst thing about
itis the feeling of hopeless-
ness that seizes so Many
first offenders';, yin place of -
bracing up for a new start,
they yield to "the forces that
are dragging t'h'em under,.'
and keep on going from bad
g g
to worse."
t
GW
INC DISEASE
to Fact That the Blood
ohne Thin and Watery.
qst everythe`. victims of
Y case
a� tl•=1Ofiuenza fevers and 'cone.
taitroubles, are left weak, ailing
ant"•kiesponuent elk•er the diseaea it
1 Pelf 'has' disappeared, They do not pick
"up sitr'bngth as they ought, and,remain.
tired, listless and discouraged. ` ' The
only, reason for this' is thatthe b10051
has :hien impoverished by the ravage
of the disease through, which the vie-
timn liar p=a;itsed: Strength and full
aetneity will not return until the blood
has been restored to 'its normal condi-
tion; ''' The blood can be enriched" and
par tied quickly and rely by Dr. Wil-
liams'
i y u
liams' Pink Pills. To enrich the blood
and strengthen the' nerves is the whole
miselen of these pills, and thousands
bane found them beneficial after dis-
eass has lett them weak and run down.
Among those whohave proved the
value' of these pills in cases of this
kind is Mr. Charles A. Turner, light-
keeper, Thrum Cap light station. N.S.,
who ;says: -"In ;Jan•, 1917, I took a
'
it
severe cold which g hi li I ,neglected d until
developed into pneumonia, which con-
fined • me to bed for some weeks.
When I was able to get up and sit
around° the house, '[ found that I' was
not..regeining my usual etrengthe, in
fact I 'seemed to be growing weaker
and 'Was reducedalmost to a skeleton.
I took an• emulsion, but it did not help
me. Then one day a friend who came
to see me said„ "Here's spore Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pilus; . just the thing to
put you on your feet again." I took
them and than gatsix boxes more and
soon could feel they were helping me.
By, the time the last box was empty I
Was :doing my work again and. feeling
fine, and I .had gained in weight, My
health, has since' cofitinued good, and
I give the :credit to Dr. Williams'' Pink
PiI•is ',' •
You, can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
abox,'or six boxes for $2.60, from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine" Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
DC
NE
GOOD A GQ�
.
HE
BABY
T
FOR
Nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets as a medicine for little
one They
T
Y
are a laxative, mild -but thoroughin
action, and never fail to relieve consti-
pation, colic, colds and simple fevers.
Once a mother has used them she will
use nothing- else, Concerning .them
Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. ;Dames des
Aulaines, Que.. writes:, -"I' always
keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in
the house. . They are the ' best medi-
cine I know of for little ones and I
would not be without them." The
Tablets are sold by medieine dealers
or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
A Little Knowledge.
Two Japanese words, very similar
in sound, and spelling, have very dif-
feresut ineanhngs. One means „
rid'ieul-
ons" and the other "splendid."
A visitor to Tokyo was proud of his
linguisitic atea.mntenits, but he did not.
fully appreciate _ the importance of
the difference between the two words.
lee raixed them up most fatalflji!, as
the following instance' will tell.
One day lie had 'o ion to go to
feliicitate a Japanese colleague of his
on the arrival of a new baby.
The . Eua+apean visitor spoke,, in
fluent Japanese something' to this ef=
fact:
"1 hear; sir, your wife has a new•
son. How ridiculous!"
T'he Road to Mandalay.
IG is a Green and leafy raid, plea
santly restful 'ttr the eye after..t'he
yellow sel'ortf;nes,5 of most of nor.t hern
Ili!dia. There itl
Yellow h ere, too, fpr it
f
the 385•niilea cif the ways --'the war 'up
front
line '
�g'reat
rice
the
thxe
'Ph
Ile
dress
Blot
.down
the.
sex
ebov
Skirt
how'
Real
at 1
ofs
u;se
of
pinks
give
tine,
bans
hair
bri
rich
att
The
cease
with
the
bo
the
mo
dal
of
Put
Print
dire
goo
Lo
Sp
Reale
Range en by the one meter .gauge
of the Inerin�a xr}iIlway�si•--•�tl e
er peat runs thrpn'g'h sine -vast
field,: a wilderness of paddy,, anal
riee,has just been cut and is being
shed.
i Laborer �aucl the
e agirlcultun^a
lifolk of the very poor;nlay be
ed only in single 'strip of cotton
h of d?ixty w+ljite, being naked
to ;the waist; but the costume ox
great less sd tlle'.peopie f°+both
es.- the ' whine jacketlike garment
e and bright eelored petticoat
rt ibelaw--is' eminently picturesque.
graceful. It is astonishing also
far: down one goes in the. social, ALL KINTee of 2ditW AND USED
i he point where behting,,;pulleys,'eawe, eable,hope,plteki g„
before reaching t f otc., shippe4 eubioct to ap royal at Aow+
Succeed in Producing Unbreakable
Glass.
According. to recent reports, a Bo-
hemian inventor, after ,-13' years of
research has succeeded' in. producing
unbreakable glass. At a recent' de ,
monstration, it is said, plates and ves-
sels- of the matetii'al Tema,jnedr whcfle
when thrown to the • ground in
of 12 feet... Meat was;roasted
height
on 'a thin , glass plate over an open,
fire at,°a temperature of;750 degrees F,
Tin was melted in a glass.pot, i and
nails were driven nn a piece of hard-
wood, using a piece of glass for a
hammer.
Only 2 per cent. of the population
of Kingston, Jamaica, are white.
6KF.:: a.°te amt
t!t N and 51 aired
0,1104'.0. cto.ptio
101
y„ wt, 0•°
,..,; ,,,,„,4�
Inij;,r�ly, ,l• �r,,, ,
°"any, • •,,,e irVs,1 r
7 d' ' 'iuei .. ,•,.
ere' s - 'a real treasure
from Nature's storehouse
GOOD . ol:a Mother Nature has
placed in wheat , and barley the
wonderful food properties which .build
and sustain life "ands health.
Many so-called "refined" foods are
robbed of vital elements which the body
needs.
Grape -Nuts --•that famous wheat and
barley food brings you all the natural
goodness of the grains in perfected form,
with a crispness and flavor that charm
" the appetite.
You will find Grape -Nuts an ideal,
dish for breakfast or supper -time.
Ready -to serve fromthe package, with
cream or good milk.
Order . Grape -Nuts. .from your
grocer today.
Grape,Nuts—the Body Builder
Meda by Canndise Postern Cereal Company, Lbeitet
'Windsor, Ontario
"Tholes holes a
Reason"
Cllao,s,ifled ,Adveirtise>l eint
G 'W N3 C1.
Air glee. elV WANT I PRInsee T•F n
1 TVele .every cite and town in
,f.�..t � in . erY ty
n ia•:
Ga atta ob a s o i r.,
z dto i n r*
a sell a tuxx, i t h 4K
pcsitiveiy prevents accidents{{ ev.emY one's
ewrier a prospect; ecsy to lsell; big prod:,
etc.. Write fpor`partiou7ars and agents,
Preposition. leo:gNiagaraadFalls Ontario s, l'. 0..
M eeleT 1] VI1N`ITON; M,A,FilOSI;
Jterosene lamps give 3 times more
light 'with sensational carburetor; g'tanl
crates interne gas light; quilt ealob.}
"Vapoilte -Cb, Ayr, Qntar o, v„
+ eeXPSES WANTFU.
TJR0I7S WA.7aPJ?P�D E'OR TR INYNG
charge of granulite o' .
r,ehooi !n hoz gbrat' e
Johns }Xarrld a' Rospitrt,i; A,ppiy i' upirtoa
tendent,• Rornewood Sanitarium, .ereelp
ANTi:p—XQiiN0 i ADIBi 0 , .
X7[7 good education to train tureen,.
Apply ellr ndra Hospital- tit. Cathhane
Ines, Ont, ne,
BELTL.NO FOR #ALR'
east 'on• holidays, the skirt is not est prices in Canada. Ya K BELTING
ilk, and it is this almost universal- CQ•, 116 YORK STREL't'. TORONTO.
in evex irnainatrle Made; . . i . _.
of silk Y g Bees will not 'swami without their
the tenderest blues and gi+eerie,
and apricot and maize, that
the
at er'
• i �, _ True wisdom lies ing h nig
s the Burmese crowd its d s xhc ,
appearance. The - gay, smtrl'1 tar- Precious things out of each hour as it
of the melt and the coiled black Foes by, --Emily S. Boul'�ten-
of the women, always with a
glut spray, of flowers, and often.
and both becoming a
i jeweled,are
ractive headdresses.
Burmese—especially the women
em never to talk together except �'
conabant ripples of laughter, and
children are a joy. Like the high
born Manchu girl•arno'g-the`Ohinese,
well bred Burmese •girl is of the
sI delicate -porcelain, almost too
dein and frail to handle, and some
the small maidens who have been
forward to present bouquest to the
e have been the loveliest little.
ams dolls imaginable. It is a
d road, this road to Mandalay.—
don
Lon Times.
herical Electric Fan Throws Air
Radially_
When the Kettle.Sings.
7'lief`aatxie tiling that eiitvblea us all
to` ging; miakes the kettle sing -vibra-
tion. e •
Water exists in three �states�-•-':•solid,
1igt 'd,: and gas. Solid- is ice—liquid
we a1I know. • Water vapor is always•
beings f armed, but it forms' most read-
sly when the water pis ata tempera-
ture of 212 deg. Fahrenheit in other
wozds) vilien. it. isi boiling. : In'ia ket
nettle: of ;'boiling . water, water vapor
s e' formed: so quielely that 'it has
i „kr lhf; ,
to force 'its way out•'and et "elbows
lis rvs�ay .so unceremoniously. that it
ixaidies ;and tap of the kettle.
vfbr�ttte ;,;The , air vibrates do symp:
ass to
our
nd+'.the'•anr.tivaves p Y
Ruby, a .
ears Then° you say the kettle is sing
Unlike the ordinary electric fan, 'a
fan, spherical' an form,recently pat-
ented, is so designed that it throws
the air radially from it in every direc-
tion. This is made possible by a con-
struction of the fan blades so that the
aur is dawn in from above and below
the fan, and then thrown outagain in
a radial stream of the width of the
blades.
Mee
ON
EV
ORDERS.
Wheinbieering goods :by mail send
a Dominion Express M ley Order.
Rose Lore.
. It is probable' that a greater amount.
of love ;has attached itself to the rose,
England's natr icnal floral emblem, than
to any Other -flower.
The :Syrians 'take the rose as their
emblem 'of immortality; Owl in China
it is planted over graves—a custom
which• is alio'favored to some extent
in this country.
Peieians believe that oa a: certain
channel' day --a secret whilch:hut few
have ever discovered -the rase has a
heart of gold -
If in a garden a white rose blooms
in late autumn, the belief ie wkle-
spread that sonee member' of the
household will shortly die---a'maid in
her tepiis, for choice.
To net good luck. in any und'ertak-
ing «thrch concerns itself with leve,
s rthrown
rose leaves be on the
fire, and a wish niuemured as • they
curl and
In Germany the custom still pre-
vails, :}l `gliiis carrying a rosebud iii 1
the lyekist to eneure;,bile fidelity of,
their lovers, and in moat European -
countries rose leaves .are used to dis-
cover , ee'n ch, out of many lovers, is
the erne one, '
Finally, there is the queerbelief
that a red rose will not bleo.rn Over
a grave e til the person who planted
it
ie rlead.
-Belgian Prince Visits Japan.
The'B;ritish battle outset Retiown,
which iwi:ought the Prince of Wales to
Japan, 'brought: also a Pi hien , of an-
other royal family of Europe. Pint
she hstd ` rlriost- arrived off the Woke-
hale a bredkw'aaer before the presence
on board oi' lereenee Charles, second
poli ee Klug :Albert of the 'Belgians,
'was kreevn genes ally in Tokio. :Pri ace
Charles", wile is eivhteet years old, is',
a ntidehlei iiau, in the British I' avi
Assigned now to service on the Re-
Ile is «Chatlie' to bis inetslnates on.
the leeitis'h ert iser, and as "Charlie"
he did Tokio with his bluejacket pals.,
The o01;y xeeenention his visit tv Ja,p
ao se eletleee eliielted'wa.s his'pre,setita,-
tion .to.:`the' Ftnprdse. and an informal
rcceptien at the Belgian Fnibassy for
r,;dnilielis •of the 13elgo-,Iapaitiese Soo-
iety
At the present rate of increase, ,Tau
yen .will h.tv ;,tt,.popeelxi•6itan
21b,000 pettone in 11)28.
ISSI:IE No, 2 -e2:.
Minard's Liniment for sate everywhere
�ph1: :SALT
AL�R�
LA 8
Bulk taxlats
TORONTO SALT WORKS
c. J. QI~JFP ' • TORONTO
amastoa'e .Whams? Doyeellornsdiss
:Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to. Feed
Mailed Fres to any Ad -
drake by the Author.
8. Clay' p2oosr O0. The.
129 West 24th Street
New York. U.B.A.
NOTHING TO EQUAL
For Sprains and Bruises.
The first thing to do when you have an
injuryT's to apply Minard's famous Lini-
ment. . It is -antiseptic, soothing, heap
ing, and gives quick relief.
Preserves Fruit.
Claimed The invention is c orted be Austra-
T.
Q
lda of a',clemical ,solution for treatingWOMAN TO
some fruits fila,: enable them to the 'stored
for long periods without refrigeration.
Africa -has 30,000 miles of railway.'
riendshi ;that retakes the least • °"'
A f p Now Woltks LaineHours- a Day.-- -
mese' is often, :the Most useful, for ,�
friend Lydia L s p...bivam s . Vegetable
ylnhidh: -re:mele I ,prefer a prudent
O e—Add'iaon,
to a zealous n,
WEAR TO WAiK
PIMPLES ON FACE
AND SHEAND S11111IDERS
For. Several Months, Festered
and Itched, • Cuticura Healed; .
"I was affected with pimples on
my face and shoulders for several
months. They festered and itched
and my forehead was disfigured. I
tried differentremedies which did no
good. 1 sent for a free sample of
Cf3ticura'Soap and Ointment which
seemed to help me.. I bought more
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
moa :arid one box of Cuticura Oint-
en I was completely healed."
(Signed) • C. V. Randall, Grranada,
Colorado, Feb. 11, 1921,
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa-
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
Cuticura Talcum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
IiimploSschFreobyMn11. Addroos•"r,ymatie;Lim-
ttad,.3t4 at. Paid Bt. W., imontrost." sold ovary -
where, soap 25c. Ointment ib and 10.. Talcum a..
MirCuticura Soap slaves without mug.
Strength
e st r
o 1°t
am
o�dR
G
P•
•
Union Village, Vt.—"I was weak and
nervous an
could not
doll run-down. t co
walk across the floor .
without resting and
I had been that way
forweeks. L aw your
,
advertisement in the
paper and after tak-
ing one bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable -Com-
pound I felt the good
it was doing me and
I took seven More in
all. Before I finished
I was able to work
nine hours a day in a steam laundry, I
cannot say too much in favor of your
, medicine. i trust all sick and suffering
4 women willtake it. It hasbeen two years
since I took it and I am strong and well..
r —Mrs. L. A.GUIMANlie Union Vi loge,
Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women,.
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimann's letter should interest you.
Many women get into a weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women should
take Lydia E. Pinkh am's V e getable Com-
pound at the first sign of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this spleadic
medicine will help you to keep it.
5.t{tARNING i Say. "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the flame "Bayer" on tablets,: you are not get:
ling Aspirin at ail. Acceptonly an "unbroken package" of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose
voi•ked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by.
niiii3oni for
Colds Fleadach. Rheu.matisnt
`l'oii xcll Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handl*!"Sayer`' boxes of le tablets•.• -Also bottles of 24 and .100--•Dt'iis;giste4,
Aoplrbi id the trade aiar;t frenitlrred lu ("amic) nt hn•yer Manufacture of 'Mono.
Attdiode: dk0ttt of St)IlCyllooei+t While it Is well ktown that Aspirin sieantu Beyer
sophi.ieettir,•e,, to ta5t1.t tlin lint b, wraittat i17,itittletts. the 'I ablets nt lsyer :Ceiapaar
will 1),,Iam-rata d ''with their 5.uerttl trade mage, Lee "7•a•ty e Crnoa":