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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-07-26, Page 7sirQS m it. ft - 1,' 1 d d' n i' n l f ou Y roll your s�tr iblVO PANE (AUT *eoe !alai) 1100111127 orSOMMISMIttararanW Surnames and Their Origin O'REILLY Variations — Reilly, .Rielly, O'Rielly, Riley, Ryley,, Reyley, O'Rahiily,Ra- hilly, Radley, Ridley, Reille, Raleigh„ Racial Origin—Irish. Source—Given name. MG of the foregoing variations are traceable to an Irish source, though. a flew of them wise may have origin- ated from other sources in some cases. There were several branches off the "'Clan O'Reilly in Irelands, or, as the Irish 'spelling has, it, "O'Raghtealladg ..' or "O'Radheolalgh ' The four princi- pal ones were in Dublin, Down, Letrim an'd Wexford. History traces this an- cient mcient surname back to a period just prior to 1014 A.D., when the new elan was formed from the retell more au - dent O'Roiirk clan. This "Raghelo- ifltt5h" or "Radlveella,ch" concerning the spelling of whose name there wase soni,e: confuse on, was slain, according to historical reoorc1, in the great <bat- tle with the Danes at CIontarf, in that Yee'. It is certain, however, that some of the names to the variations meet oned are not .always o.f Irish origie., Raleigh, for ,instance, is ti:aried by some to the old ;French given name of "Redat," There can be little doubt that :in some cas,ee Radley ie derived from the name of a locality in Staffordshire. There is a plane called Ridley in Kent also, In adddtiosl• there Is good evi- i demes that Reilly and Rielly are some- times but modern dteveeopmienfis, from the •place name of "Reuialy" France, i for in the ,Medieval English reooaxls .it I f�ot,ntb in the form "die Ruhilibe." GEDDES Variation—Getty, Geddeson Racial Origin—English. Source A given name. Here fir• a group of family names which belong to that primary clasele- ca,tion bf those derived from given names. The 'origin, however, is not obvious for two reasons. In the first place, the given name Pnom which they are derived: la no longer a coninnon one, though it was quite popular in the middle ages. In the second place a oonsederable -change in speliiingg has helped to conceal: the source. The given name is Gideon. Cottage, of cours,e, was regarded as the prime virtue in the rather tumult - nous period in which family names be- gan to -farm, and it was quite 1ag4oal that .those given ;nasives in the Old , Testament which were 'associated with. ''this• virtue- beoaane very popular in England, as :elsewhere. The foirmati:on. of these tamelry. names wee not at first a :ocmn'cdoals pa aces's. A nein would be referred to as "Ralph,. ' Gi,dectn's, Ston" ite ddsdanguieh bin from I. other Ralphs, in .tile .• mein iuniity..' Per- ; ,haps his son iioui1d be known .as "Gideon," Ralph's aeon;" whole the third `geneirationl would develop another. ' "Ralph, Gddeon'sr son," perh;apst de. this, genexat,ioin to lose its. palely dtegoalie tive meaning and be adopted as' a re- gular family to be pasis,ed• on to suc- ceeding g+eiaerations. Natural changes of spelling ane re- spionshble for the vartatiianisi :of to-daY, the forms Geddes and Getty being ab- breviiaitieme, Curing Dental Diseases by X -Ray. A lamp of simple construction which .can focus violet rays • to the merest speck, of intense light its .being- used with effect against pyorrhoea germs, which dose off under the treatment in millions in little more than four min - utast. Pyor lacrea is the most prevalent and destructive- dental disease. The device is known as the Paslilem tungsten lamp. It is the invention of Mr. F. Forbes, of West Kensington, and is installed in. the surgea'ies of a number of prominent dentists, one of Whom is Mr.,R. Hodgson, a dental con- sultanit at the Royal Waterloo Hoslpie tad.. "1 cannot yet state ttblat the lamp can 'cure pyorrhoea in all stages," he told the write, "but it is certainly the most effective deterrent 1 know. One patient, aged fifty, . wasr Suffea'bn.g truer ,pyorrhoea, and I regarded hien as a hopeless case. The patient wes. anxi- ous to retain his teeth, so I deolded to try, the lamp. . "In twin days ho returned, The 'teeth were ni.uch firmer, and thle gums in an infinitely healthier condition. It has still : to be shown whether the treatmentelan cure " ad,vancsd pyotr- rhoea, butt's think thence is no do.ibt' that with accurate ter,:hnique it can ctur& the earliser. stages of pyorrhoea," The 'vital parstis of the lamp acre two short roils of tungsrbein metal, about the thickness of 'a, lead ptenell, and a quartz lens. Electric current its eon-: v'eyed rte the rods, and the vrfolet rays are collected and;•conoentrated, • :They are foonsed on the .port to be. treated Ui tdl the, sphere df light becomes a mere speck, A Common Experience, "It is a feet," said S•tietle'r, "that My wife.Ise able to uresis on eom;piarativel:e little money." "'T had" exclaimed I3i,tt1•er, ,also 'a married man, "Come mewl What do you mean by comparatively little?" "I mean on little compared With what she thiaiks she ought to have." MONEY ORDERS. It (milt by L ';minion • Puxpross Money Orden. lf; lost, or stalen you get your Laidney hack, at. We cannot make progress towards Iaertection ` oitrsolves unless vie earn- estly seek to essay our fellowmen gong with us, Prat J. 0. lnairp. Only the Tin Lizzie Farmer's- W1fe "Zelke, wuz thea t'lir tine -peddler wet stopped in. front re' th' house jistt then?" Fanm,er--"Naw--one o' them clanged Fordo!" We may not fill pulpits, but each of us lives somekind of sermon every day. .. Real Slavery. CdviQized 1ieo ll'e often call 'totem* slelvee "slrtives," ptyt tih,eY tlavo no con-, rtlsoin of ,what feel .s11 ry ry ire, ME(' probably imagine, alre'e that slavery L the old sense .lei wiped out. • :lt ie rat Beitale at thio niA•mieta is try st; ba p1i Perfeot Dige$tion Will Come if thaws sIavery_oli the Okavango Itiyex "' the.tiloo,d its Iliad. Rich and in Sou�Wsst ALrioa said the (driefa Red. DIGESTION TO POOR BLOOD have, beau notrided, that sited not tolerate thieir' aystem. 141,0'rei than half , the people ' in this There is' no tonic • for the stomach primltive district are slaves. The.pr Mtllat'is not tonic for svery other part pi rtiiou is kept ui1 by the Tacit tli,at t pf .tlie body, But the. stomach d children of all allaves. $av, slavers .the 'fiends as does' every other organ, o selves having no chanes, of reads ,Irlie blood for its energy. Every kraal owner, chief, slid hsea(Is'�',, ; There can' be no perfect digestion man has lila snavesf, who maty legally unless you have rich, red' -blood. This be beaten if tltiey rei eay and who. spend' .is scientifically true. The way, then, their liven without any vestige pf in- to trine up the stomach is to enrich deppndenee. 4ihre blood. r. Thety; aoe each teingporeah:ly adlo:tted Moat stomach remedies try to digest a field hut of the ruce hata,to ;'your food for you. `Flow much bene be given to their masters•, wlioy of, 'it is 'to tone up the stomach so that bonnie have fuel e�ommtand of ale their .it will do its own work, as nature in- eiervi�ese's'. when the sieves!: One, the,' tended. There is no pleasure Til, eat - field, and a,nytllting else they may pos- ) ing.,pred�igeerted .food. Tone up your sera, goes, not fie thole childyen, but to atomaeh, then your appetite and •di- thelr mestere: I gestion will soon be normal. You ;nuay buy a slave on the okay- If your digestion is weak and your ango River, the currency for th�erop4r 1;blood thin, you need Dr. Wi111ams' pose b�e'ing cattle. Fink Pale to restore the strength' to ,;y''otir blood; in addition use care in Golden Words. 1 the selection of your diet and you'' Huge sums of money have been paid stomach trouble will soon pass away. an recent years- for the Memel -re' of cis.- I14rs. Charles La Rose, Fruitland, Ont., Min •celebrrabed people. But this ns nisi suffered severely, and tells what Dr. an inivavatdon' im• the�lies,raay world, ,1Wiiliatne' Pink Pille did for her. SJle Winston Churchill' was r'eportet ,to ,says:—"I was a terrible sufferer frons get $40,000 Blown for 'the life of lits :stomach treubbe: Tht doctor called it father,. Lord Randol# ,CJinrchill, • and, ;nervqus indigestion. Everything T ate Lord Morley got a cheque for $50,050 d'istresysed ire, and -I became so weak fox his; "Lite of Gladstone." Rudyiard :and rundown: I could hardly walk. I Kipling has often. been pend as much. had a pain around my heart most of as a quarter >a word for short story, :the time, mad T slept.vary poorly. I It is said thet. Hall Caine -parted with :was afraid I would net get well, as the nights of "The Christian" far $43,- the doctor's medicine was not helping 500, and.it in certain that lalari�e Corel; me, In this, serious condition Dr. Wil- lie has got at least as much for a novel. Lord Macaulay got $100,000 for his colossal "Hiethory of England," the demand for which was so great that the vans carrying -it from the publish- 'leg affioe blocked the streelt. Lamar-, ne got $200,000 also for lids hats tar,;. Vector Hugo $80,000 for "Les Mister-: aiblest," and Daudet cracked 'the record .with $200,000 for "Sasebo?' Even p•oetsi have made Money. Toni Moore asked and got $40,000 for "Layla Rookie" and Tenmys�on for many years made $20,000 a year. SUMMERCOMPLY, NTS ml�ae. *OI1jII6�Wil '�'"onirue:rwieten, There are same twiarters wlldch it is quite impossible for tile' tlmgue to re- peat rapidly wiitltout a faiill, sueh -as: 1 "Give Jim Gives' gilt gig whlip:' "Thin a s1 tbIfek tll�istllte sticks thrust straight through' the throbbing thrushsys,," "A skunk jumped over a stuaii into a'ekunk dilole." "What cert o'f a noise ann'oYs an oys-., ter?' A noisy'niofse: annoys an oyster,": "The did Cold: scald sold a school e" coati-ecutUe," •, n "Whien a twia�teir •tvtwia�ttng will twist hdm s. twMt, . For twisttng• of hill tt* t he', 1e three • tinier doth ntwieit; But, if one':of tibie twins cif the twist 'do ueiitwttst, ' The twine thrat untwlcaateth, untwisted' the tw t is . r "In twisting the twine that untwisteth between, He twirls with has twister the two in a twine; Then twice having twdattti the twines of the twine, • He twfltelierth the twine he had twined in twain,' The twain that intwining before in the twine, As .twines we're 'intw'is'ted he anew cloth •untw;ine; 'Twixt'the twain i itertwistinlg a twine MODS, between He, twirling his twister, makes a twist • of the twine." KILL LITTLE O At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little on,es aby's Own Tablets orhon h'` n a few l hours heane. be beyond aide-T,heae Tablets will!:ptaa vent summer 6ontplaints if given oc4 easiosaally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tab- lets should always be kept in every home where there are growing child- ren. There is, no other medicine as good and the rn'other has the guarantee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by 'mail at 25 cents a box ;from The . Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. What the Little Eels;lalissed. A profnteer bought 'a Iuxurionls coun- try'home and stet about making It even more luxurious. Moeiey of course was n'p ,abject. One of his plains was to. have a fishpond containing ee;LS. "But you can't keep eels in a pond," suggested his neighbor,to whoa.he had confidted his idea. They have .to gla down to ,the sea every year, you knoWelw." "l, 1 won't have 'ear, then!" ez claimed the profiteer. "1 alaveya takes the missile and the kids' every year, but I ain't going to take no eels." ". Her intuition. He, savagely (attempting to .start ear)—"Thio: ,self-starter won't work! There is a short circuit somewhere." She (sweetly)•`—•"Well, why don't you lengthen it, dear?" If you are doing good work, don't Worry; somebody wilI find it out. limns' Pink Pills were recommended and I decided to try them, and I can ,trtrthfully say that they made me feel like a new person. I will alwaye give this medicine a word of praise when I get : a chance for .:I think- there is nothing to be compared with it for dyspeptics, or any one weak, nervous or rundown." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, out. • Mysteries of Magnetism. We know that .a magnet attracts iron,, but no one knows the reason. Anoient writers spoke of a mysteri- ous- "stone" ysteri-ous'"stone" posseissing, among other t elnsrkabe properties, the power to. "di=iiw to it the a11 -conquering iron." A coila{neon superstition at one time was. that magnetic mountains caused sihips. to Ya11,to pees by drawing from •them. their iron nails:. -Large quantities- of loads,iosrea df magnetite are Sound in, all parts. of the world. A rod of this; substance poinded at Each end and suspended, will set it- self to a noeth and south, position. The Chinese discovered this fast and invented the compass. They used it for land journeys only, and were guided by the south point of the . needle. Ari early as the seventh cen- tury the Japanese mounted oompaazes oat wherel•ed vehicles, which they called "soutl.-pointing carts." Ordinary iron rubbed with magnetite Will : acquire nagnetasnn and will pick up a needle. Ste -el through which an electric current has passed will also become magnetised, Bars of steel are formed' into the famdldan• horseshoe Shape in order to hold the magnetism better. During,'the war an Americsan officer made an enormous honstesliloe magnet from two big. cannon and roque steel rails. It waa-•sutggested tirtait it might be usetl_to influenoe the .compasses of eneiiy ships venturing near Llve coast, but the idea was not adopted. IN THA Woneymoon E GOC)I OLD SUMMER TIME. VPvllie Bee's idea of'a honeyin:ooii. Stlitard's Liniment, for eafe everywhere Strange 'Colneldence. 'New, Posnany," said the"teacher, "give .ine ad1 example of a coinc'id'entce:,, "Wliy—•er," Said .Tominy, with seines hesitation, "why—er- wl.y, ave -father and, achy: mother, was both married on the ,sls.ine (lray.,,, The .*song road ,never' brings you to the eight place. Don't. wait for someone to be in pain to .get Rendall'. Spavin Treatment in the house. ' Pot all external hurts and pains •- csr all'tuusculat troubles. Kendali';s Spavin Treatment mattes good. 1N Yt9ro2 Snsk. tsnetubot. it, 11121 "Flydao'ttand m,+atin'ropy neonY1'1t1(,t51SliO 1118 1800811 1 Itnvn stood 5otu hondnii'e Sptwin nerd toy aver eleven yeatts,and tnun,lit-neo er1boluil lnimnntkf uva riotuscdivl'altitlndsorerds, (5lgnoc) M. zl6HrN." het a 6eole' aE your druggist's today. Regular fat JorseDreotmera---RefinodforHumanuse. bit", ie, J.' Kan beat, eala mAN Y1 tnotibutro Pogo Vt, flail: KENDALL'S SPAVIN 1 EATM ISUE' No. 29--76, M inard's Liniment' used by Physicians Couldn't' Swindle Her. Young •-Mrs. Newlywed went out shopping determined that the grocer should not take adivamtage of her youth and inexperience, "Those eggs ars dreadfully small," she said critically as the shopkeeper served her. "I know, madam," he answered: "But that's the kind the Tarnier brings • rive. They are only just in fresol from the country this morning." "Yes," said the youngbride wisely, "that's the trouble with these farmers. They are so anxious to get their eggs slold that theiy take totem off the nest too soon." . Take care that the face which looks out from your mirror in the morning is a pleasant face. You may not see it 'again all day, but others wilL America's Pioneer now aemeaiorr • Boo;;. on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed' Mailed Free to any Ad• dress by the Author. E. Clay Glover Co., Ina 329 West 24th Street Ivew 'Pork, U.S.A:. Ciaticura Heals Rashes Bathe with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint- ment to soothe and beat. Sass 25e. Ontmont25 and 50e, Talenm 25c. Sold throughout'theDominion. CanadianDepot: Lyman', Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal. ilier'Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. ahmanOmMillii >� Attitertti tiletzri�l. • A,111> titvNiy,11$ 'A1d1) ilit1E7.1^t'cq>evzrarrwl r 4e11atie4 t+1in raw attac1ua$ 1, L lrondeYt111 Fouans, Cotofort, Tusurl. ,Ltje ,nwtey 'W rsAr!°�i aecttatty*e. Na ,tailiat, ns< 1nvetittgeut, a ipt,1 AtiNt ri'uaiglty Co„ retarhoro, Out. WAANINOr0N NAND P$E$S. WALT l' atAv.N `:nly xwgoraX Xoa ,4 wAstrl cte' y T ,TON' 'tend ,Pr!66 tbe;r will taw ,1I ;Aa/td et r soltlinno, long,., Pahllshing 1o,. LIG.. 8$ 1de161de St, W,,'rWo to, A Maid's 'Idea pf a Rus. Mrs,. ' Blake was excoedingiy , fon and proud of•ti e's'aluable Persian rag that Jay Pppn 'hes” parlor floor, When sibs engaged a' new'' maid shie o ught the, girl Trutt, the room and, Deleting to the rug,•savi: " "When you clean the Bailor, friary', be very careful of this beautifu,l rug. It is very -old." • "I can see it is ma'am," replied rthe maid s e.pat1r etcca1 ly, "but I dare say we Can make it last you the winter if we're careful:' Use URIN EYE. S IIIR.ITATED nY SUN,WIND,DUS'1 .CINDERS pICOMHEN DED Co SOLD EY DRUGGISTS 6 OPrLCIAN9. 1 SUTS'. ,OSI Tr.6L LYE CAM.. 600K. >tORI, 6 CO. dU CACO,UMA Attractive Proposition For man with all round weekly newspaper experience and $4O0 or abet). Apply Box 24, Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide Street West. 12E1YIE1,'IBER Don't Forget MINARD'S on the summer trip. The " best remedy for Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. OTHER OF TWaN oYs Tells How Lydia . E. Pinkham's V cg- etable Compound Relieved Her of .Inflammation. and....Creat Weakness- West St. John, N. B.—"I was in a general run-down condition following the birth of my twin boys. I Hada great deal of inflammation, with pains and weakness. Finan my doctor recom- mended Lydia E. Finally Vegetable Compound. He said that your medians would be the only thing to build me up. I am sure he is right, for I am feeling much better and am gaining in weight, having gone down to ninety-three pounds. 1 was in bed for over amonth, but am up again now. I have recom- mended the Vegetable Compound to my friends and give you permission to use xny letter. —Mrs. ELIVIEE A. RITCHIE,. 82 Rodney St., West St. John, N. B. : There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable ow- ing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may be alight, yet cause such annoying symptoms as dragging pains, weakness and.a run-down feeling. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is a splendid medicine for such conditions.It has in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Ritchie's experience is but one of many. You might be interested in reading Mrs. Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon the "Ailments of Women." You can get a copy free bywriting the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ontario. p UNLESS you see the name `Sayer" on tablets, you are not' getting Aspirin at all Accept only an 'unbroken package" of "Bayer `rablcts of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked'out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache. Toothache Neuralgia Earache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain H0zldy "Bayer" boxes of 1a tnb'lete--Also "bottles of 24 end 1100 --Druggists, :A.si,lrin 1s the trerlo tnnrlc (raotletm,rri It''s111141411 of lever eeteufacttt,.., Of `done- aoottelsidostur sit aTlsy iisttrIS y,'l'hiir It is -wail lcnowti that .iia irirl tt'toa,nl >rs3eeer, mstrettot:wro, to net,Otl�.r t}ctiril tsa1isi 1 1iCAtio5s, 1n'n'rircbt_tt at meet etaortae'' Will b.."ata(snlvo4 with their gtncral _'tieaa mark, tits "DDayer "saws,"