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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-12-07, Page 7HY RHEUMATISM OFTEN COMES BACK The usual Treatment Does'Not Reach the Root of the Trouble. MOM treatments for rheumatieln'do no more than aim to keep :down the Poison in the bio and enable nature to overcome ;that•particlilar ,attack. Then when the 'system becomes run- down, from any cause the disease again Bete the upper ,hand andit all has to be done over. Sufferers from rheumatism who have found their condition unrelieved' or actually growing worse while using Other remedies, would do well to try. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. The tonic treatment with tilts medicine has proved in thousands of cases that it builds up the blood to a point that en- ables it to east out the rheumatic poisons through the regular ehaalnels of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. When this is done rheuma- tism is banished, and as long as the blood is kept pure and rich the pat- ient will be immuhe from attack. This la proved by the ease of Mrs. J. Hewitt, Beach P.O., Hamilton, Ont, who says,: "For a number of year I was troubled with muscularrheuma- tism, which. caused me a great deal of suffering: I would get . rid of the trouble for a time, but it always came back. A friend recommended . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I have not had an attack of rheumatism; since I took them, and that is five'years ago. I have since used the pills for anaemia and .found them equally good, and I now recommend them to . any friends who may be ailing." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Bank of England was founded bya 1 � Scotsman who died inovert . P y Minard's Liniment for Garget In Cows. A'borilit 1,100 minds of insects make their homes in oak trees. Surnames and .Their Origin EYL-ER. Rncipi Qrigln—Engiish; 8ouree—A locality. This' is a family name which appears as though it might have some op'ti•ea1 significance, But though of ptire An- glo:S'axon origin it hair no connection with our modern word "eye." - Th'e word fromwhich it issderived is spelled »onnQwliat differently, to -day, whirl 'explains the diffieudty.,,• 1f the family name were spelled "Isier" you'd stand • a better chance of guessing the Origin, or: perhaps • if It were spelled "Islander,," • Iieally, however, there was a shade of difference between the meaning' of the medieval: Word "eyler" and the Inordern word "islander." The former meant as much "wateriman" as "is- lander," According to geography an island Is a section of land entirely sur- rounded by water. According to ety- mology, however, it is "water -land," a distinction; perhaps, without a. differ-. epee. In earlier days the Anglo-Sax- ons called water • "ea," and later the spelling of this root or word developed into "ey" '(not, however, with a pro- nunciation like our word "ee," for in thoes days the "y," like the "L" was pronounced . either as we to -day pro- nounce "ee". or the short "I."). Until comparatively , modern times, therefore, this family name was not pronounced "Eye -ler," but "Ay -ler," rhyming with "sailor." STAPLES WsNat leni..-Staple... , Ratsiat Qrigiri—English'. •. Source --A Igcality. Here, Is ,a familyname which 'has nothing -to do with -the article of hard. ,w;r;re of.tlie same nine, It is founded rather, upon .the. saine source as our modern adjective- "staple which we used to denote a .common arti'cie of commerce.• What Is the connection? It lies in the' -original meaning',of the word. A Staple article Is a pomirnon or usual article of trade. The phrase has carte' to *ane -this 'meaning be- cause it meant .originally a "market article," or a marketable article, and in the broad sense only an article in common demand is freely, marketable. In the medieval period in whic4 family names were being formed, the "staple" was an open market or trad- ing place. • • It wail quite natural, therefore, that a man who lived, at or near such a place should be referred to as "John De La (of the) Staple,"•:or "William at the Staple,"-And,'as has happened with virtually all of these descriptive surnames as they have become family names through the loss of their origin- al specific meaning, these prefixes have been dropped in the .course of time. Here again is a case in which the addition of the "s" was but a tendency of the tongue, and did not represent a shortened form of the. ending "son." Where They Got Their Names. Quite a lot of geography can be learnt in a 'stroll round a dry -goods i shop, for many of the fabrics• and ma- terials we use to -day get their names from .the places, Whore they were orig- inail!ly made. For example, calico owes its name to 'Calicut, a town in "India. In the, drays before Manchester was a great manufacturing centre most of the best calico came from Calicut, and even af- ter the industry name to Britain the old name remaineck India is also re- sponsible for muslin, which came or- iginally from a .place called Mosul. Two textiles owe 'their' names to France. Those are cretonne and cam- bric, the first of which came from the Normandy town of Craton, while the second is still manufactured at 'Cam- bial. How many people . know that serge takes its .name from China, whence It was introduced into England in 1660? Me Latin, name sfiet China is S�elioum; which gradually has changed into the modern word.serge; GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS The Fall is the most severe season of the year for colds --one day warm, the next cold and wet, and unless the mother is on her guard, ths little ones are seized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby's Own Tablets are mother's best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasion- al dose of the Tablets . will prevent colds, or if it does' come on suddenly their prompt use will relieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a bole from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. • Three hundred years ago the popu- lation of London was only t50,000. A fraction of a grain of musk will scent a room for years, and the cur- ious' thing ,about it is that at the end of that time its weight is not dimin- ished,, by imin-isihed;'by the smallest inaction. .. 12,0 $12,000 • Here's your opportunity to parIcipate in these three big We lstput lst C rite $650 W ,�7 Prize 211 LI 3 liZ('3�y�,Q cc�� �y y� (�3 {� 3rd Prize $2000 cash prizes. wish to THE ATHLETIC • GUIDE, our new Sporting Paper' on the map and at once. It would take us months and months -to reach our circulation objective by ordinary canvassing methods so we have decided. to spend our money in a way whereby. our own subscribers will gain an opportunity .to participate in our expenditure which really makes our proposition a mutual one all the way round. To participate ino this subscription campaign 'you simply indicate on the coupon below whether in your estimation the ROME TEAM wilt score MORE, LESS or THE SAME NUMBER of goals than they scored in the corresponding game of last year, by placing an "X" in the column provided in the coupon. Prizes will be, awarded to subscribers as follows: 'The first prize to the subscriber who submits the highest correct estimate. The second prize to the subscriber who submits the second highest correct estimate and the third prize to the subscriber who submits the third highest. Prizes will be equally divided among subscribers whose estimates rank equally correct. RULES (1) All entries must be made on coupons provided for that MORE GOALS, LESS GOALS, or the SAME NUMBER purpose. OF GOALS as in the corresponding game of last year. (2) Any coupon which has been altered or mutilated will (7) Should the score shown for last year's games be incor- be disqualified, rect it will not affect any estimate as the figures will (8) In event of a tie, or ties, prizes will be divided be taken as printed. equally between those tieing, but should the necessity, (8)Entrants must enclose 25c with each torpor, which will arise, the Auditor reserves the right to rearrange prize money so that the first prize winners will receive more . entitle them to five weeks' subscription to THE ATH - than the second, and the second prize winners receive LETIC GUIDE, or $1, which entitles them to one extra more than the third. entry coupon and twenty-five weeks' subscription. Psc eduled. or not tom-(9)No twoprizes will bepaidout (4)Matches on coupons incorrectlyh in anyone week to an Y reseed, same will be struck off the coupon. In the one subscriber. event of a game being started, and then discontinued (10) Employees of THE ATHLETIC GUIDE cannot compete. for any reason whatsoever.the score as registered at (11) Prizes are awarded on the results received by cable the time the game is terminated, will be accepted as on or before 9 a,m. Monday following date of matches. being the same as a lull game. (12) No responsibility will be accepted by THE ATHLETIC 6 The Auditor reserves thedisqualify se es right to lis t a anycouponGUIDEthe Og q Y D for loss or non-delivery any coupon. Y P for what, in his opinion, is a good and sufficient reason, Prbof of posting will not be accepted as proof of de - and it is a distinct condition of entry that the Auditor's livery or receipt. decision, shall be accepted as final and legally binding (18) Coupons received without name or address will be dis- in all matters concerning this competition.' No cor- qualified. respondence will be entered into or interviews granted. . (14) In cases Of capital prize winners when the address is (6) In marking coupon, place cross in column provided; given as "General Delivery" only, proof of identification denote you think the HOME team will score will be required before mailing of capital prize. whether F I' ALL COM f 1! S "4" . ATHLETIC GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., 508 Dominion Bank Bldg., Vancouver, B.C. I enter this Football Competition with the understanding that I agree to abide by the published rules governing same and to accept the 'Auditor's decision as final and legally binding. Twenty-five H o o - cents enclosed for five weeks' subscription entitles mo toone estimate; 50c, ten weeks and two estimates; 75c, fifteen weeks and three estimates; $1.00, twenty weeks and five estimates, NOTE—Mark with an X in column provided whether you think the HOME team will score MORE, LESS or the SAME, number of goals as in the corresponding game last season. NAME SS ADDR)ith Mark with X in column provided. "M" is more; "L" is less ; "S" is same. ' • Games to be Played Dec. 23 Competition': closes Midnight Dec. 22 — HOME TEAM Last I Year's j Score Away Team ii Coupon lkio.1 i Yn SI Coupon Ito. 2 11flC' S� fi Coupon No. 3 at Ts fl . Coupon No. 4 coupon No.5 1 3e ',3' m L T>7 Newcastle 1 2 Aston Villa Evetton 2 I 1 Birmingham & fa Manchester C. 1 I 1 Cardiff C. W.Bromwich A. 2 I 1 Sunderland West Ham. TJ. 2 10- Wolverham'n ,c Iiotherltam Co. 1 I 1 Bury Hull City 2 I 0 Blackpool Southend U. 1 I 1 Charlton Ath. Luton Town 1 I '0 Portsmouth J Nelson 1 1 Darlington IEartlepools U. 1 1 Lincoln City St. Mirren • 2 1 Motherwell Par>lrick T. .1 Raith Rovers j ierniaus; 2 1 Morton Falkirk 1 0 Dundee FINE SIIAPE FOR WINTER "T'anlac built me up ;in fine Shape; 'hot Spring, anal now I am getting an-- otli4lr fro4tie age; s a',to iii tp keep me fit IIca!r the cold weather,' declared Henry i')uefenbacil!, 4l0 York St., 'Hamilton, Ont„ recently. Mr. Dwetenbach has been identified with the grocery busi- ness in Harniltva several years, and is very well known, "My stomach was troubling ane for a long: time and 1 got into .a badly rue - down condition," he said.. "Almost everything_I ate upset me terribly, ;and ga# would foam on my stomach .,and keep me miserable. My nerves were tliistrunog, too, . and m, any a night I never got a bit of ree�t ",`I was feeling simply all played out when I got my first bottle of Tanle°, but before I had fiuislledit, the..pains in my stomach went awayentirely, my fetid began to agree with me and I have never had indigestion since. With my nerves calm; my strength back and my appetite in tine shape, I expect to enjoy Christmas dinner and all the good things of the holidays as I have rrot done for a long time. They can count on Inc to always give a good word for Tan�lac." Tarlac is sold by all good druggists. Testing Coal for a Queen. In olden days the Lord Mayor of London was one of the Sovereign's most trusted henchmen, and at times many strange duties have fallen to his lot. One of 'the quaintest was devised by Queen Elizabeth. Until her reign coal was almost un- known in the South of England, though sea ooa was gathered'regular- ly ;from theshore and used in the North. One day a Northumbrian subject sent her a consignment of coal. ' Thie Queen :saw It burn on the hearth end enjoyed it pleasant glow. "Can it be used for cooking?" she asked. She was assured that it could. 'But she wasa cautious' person; She sent a quantity' to bier Lord Mayor, ordering him to use it for cooking hds own dinner and to report to her whether food treated in this way was fit for 'human. consumption. Not until the Lord Mayor had re- ported that he had eaten and survived would she have coal used in the royal kitchen. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order, They are payable everywhere. ,The Gentle Hint. • . merica.n editor hit upon the fol- lowing ingenious method of jogging the mennioriep of delinquent subscribers to his. paper: "There i$ a little matter that $ogre of our $ubecriber$ have Seemingly for- gotten entirely. Some of them have made u$ many proini$e$, but have not kept them. To u$ it i$ a very import- ant matter—Al neoe$$ary in our bu$1ns$$.. We are very nl:ode$t and don't like to $peak about Such remi$$ ne$$ .i, There ore more than 300 railway stations' within twelve sidles of St. „Paul's Cathedral, London. At the age of fifteen years a dog is' more decrepit than a man of eighty. ¢.W h�`h04d-C4440N4.1+4af4 '4++44-It44a1 ++44+444 S f 4• Cascarets" 10c Por Sluggish Liver or 1. _. Co lstlPate d Bowels �1004f�? 6-C44/444+04 44-1+444-01+1-4+4-04444/++4, Ult;dl, your ,.eeetc. ueke line! When you feel 'sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to ralieve constipation. No griping -nicest laxa- tive -cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children,' 10e a ;lox. Taste like candy, ,FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Neuralgia, or any other pain, apply Minard's Liniment to the aching spot and gat quick relief. Minard's is the remedy your grandmother used. There is nothing to equal it. FOB SALRR flvl:RyWHbiR] . COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlots TOl%QNTG SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF' - TORONTO Xleetitee Sher faatllfaa6 • )Seek ot1 DOG DISEASES How to ls'e•ail ih'ee to 401 Ad* :di, s )4,, the Author, r,9t! is :if) alt Utit Street 1tei, tett, U.,9,A. rrezreotOrwironieierOiestodiro ISSUE, No. 48•--•'22, MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Rven a cross,rc,, assai, bilious, or constipated child moves the "fruity" taste of "Califos'nia Fig Syrup." A tea- spoonful never facia to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the scuff' bile, and undigested food 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 saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for gealu in.e "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and. children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Humane education is the training that leads people, young and old, to increased consideration for all ani- maills and kindness to then as well as to human beings, Minard's Liniment for Distemper. Lions and tigers are too weak in 'sung power to run more than half a mile. 1 flow to Purify the Blood "Fifteen to thirty drops of Extract of Root, commonly called Mother 1 Seigel's Curative Syrup, may be taken in water with meals and at T. bedtime, for indigestion, consti- pation and bad blood. Persist- ence in this treatment will give i permanent relief in nearly every case." Getthe genuine at druggists, 50c. and $1.00 bottles. 4.0 . LARGE PIMPLES ALL GOER FREE Itched and Burned, Face Disfigured. Cu c aHHealso "Large, red pimples were scattered all over my face. They festered and itched and burned so that I scratched them. The pimples were so large that I was ashamed to go among my friends. 1 would lie awake half flee night, and my face was awfully dis- figured. "A friend advised me to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After using them for some time the pimples be- gan to disappear, and when I had used three cakes s f Soa o F and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Harry Feinstein, 36 Pequot St., Hartford, Conn., May 12, 1921. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. ,. Med, 3 4 S Peel St, w Address. so:d every - lied, a44 at. Peel St, W., MontrenS "Sold every- where. Secp2le. Ointment26and60e. Talcam26c. -'Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, 04004 'Adir AQ.ENza-..160%v P11O 'IT 1$41-+4 "t'$ II Airmeteri The air .contrQ1 for 'Qg4to. ,a' ea starting easy; curs .rtieniag 00ete: Jncreaees' efficiency. Quickly 141140414 without removing car)iug tor. Moderate price. Write for particulard' tiowJ Air. meter Manufacturing- Company. pope. X¢,' 2U york St., Ottawa, 9,4t, PATEwT #TTO#A2rVYp, l7}OU de MA,X73Vg.: ICIDNT ,#xiPCI" Xonge 13treet, Toronto. Be,gle er'lt4L tt'at g ant Attorneys. fiend for free tioo�9►i•» 1717A.sTio SPACE IN OBILLAItS, S •ir can be made yield ;25 per week. all winter, growing mushrooms for izi,, Booklet for 'stamp. Toronto Supply Po.. Queen and Spadirma, Toronto. ?on sera,. ^ A.RN—WON7�RUFtIL. VALUES AND colors. samples free—(Georgetown colter' Mills. Ont. BELTING FOR'SALE 7 BLTING -OF ALL KINDS, NEiW Olt 1) used, pulleys, saws, eable, horn etc., shipped subject to approval at low- est prices in Canada, . York Belting Po.. 116 York St., Toronto. Radium is 170,000 times more valu- aJbile '.tan gold. SALESMEN iM We pay weekly and offer steady employment selling our complete and exclusive lines of whole -root, fresh. dug -to -order trees and__ plants. Best stockand, service. We teagh and equip; ,you free. A money -malting op par turd ty.. Z+n.ke Bothers' Nurseries, Montreal STOMACH MISERY I GAS, INDIGESTION "Papa's Diapepsin" Corrects I Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once 41-. , 4v ,v "Pape% Diapepsin" is the quickest surest relief for indigestion, gases flatulence, heartburn, sourness, far mentation os stoinaoh distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct you stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. 4JSE THINKS NOT}UG ETTER Lydia E. Pinkhain5s Vege- table Compound Advised for all Women in Poor Health. Toronto, Ontario.—"I took Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound for years and It is the only patent medicine I ever recommend. I ane ai nurse and if I find a woman is in poor health I always tell her to take it, Although you know that doctors and nurses do not use patent meth cines I must say that I think there Is nothing better than your Vegetable Compound, Whop. I first took it l many years ago, I was so tired when I got up in the morning that I could not eat, and when I went to bed L was too tired to sleep. My mother- in-law otherin-law told me that Lydia E. Pini: ham's Vegetable Compound was just what I wanted so • I tried it and only took two bottles when. I felt better. Since then 'y have found that there is nothing that makes me feel so well, for it seems to build my system right up. I don't know any other medicine that has done so much for -women."—:MGs. W. H. PAiutrc t, 19 Wellesley Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Women tc_tify again and again. that they have been een bel ed by Lydia, I. Plnchams Vegetablestable Compound "after other medicines have failed." It has been tried for nearly fifty years and not found wanting.in 8• Ifyou aresufferingfrom anyof the various ailments which accom- pany female weakness try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved' safe by millions for Colds Toothache_ Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pala Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets --Also bottles of e4 and 10e. --'h u elect;. Aeplriu fs the tress marls sregi'-t'rn,i In r'anatia, of :0O2Or Men•role+ c.', ac(AI reeid,ster logien c11 Willie it is well ]cnasin tett exile cc nu,mlfacture, to assist isspeisIrs n nraitvpl. 1,41'a lore the fah, +4 of On:. e - Will 1e t:taretee with their 5e4ee.e t7..,, .. r,a. ii, CU, '