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The Exeter Advocate, 1923-2-22, Page 7'THE HUMAN FACTORY 'its. Motive Power 'is Rich, Red Blood. The human body is the busiest fac-. story in the world. There is no eight- hour day, no slack season, no holidays, UOeeseation of its labor at any time. Day and night work is carried on in the- workshop of your body and it never ceases until the engine—your heart—stops forever. The factory of your 'body has its motive power without which it would cease at once. That power is rich, red healthy blood, whichkeeps your whole system efficient and which drives away all disease that may attack it. Often, however, the blood begins to fall and becomes thin and poor. it becomes loaded with waste and charged with poisons. Then it is that your bodily workshop goes wrong; your pii,ysical. machinery becomes °disorgan.ized and •you fail ill. You become anaemic, perhaps the nerves break down, or ypu `begin to suffer from indigestion, neur- algia, general debility, with pains in the back, head or side. In this con- 'dition of bloodlessness Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just what yon need. 'Their one mission is to make rich, red blood, which brings.heaith and energy to every part of the body. Mr. Ray- mond 'Webber, Welland, Ont., tells what these pills did for him as fol- lows:—"My blood was thin and watery, and I was in a badly run down condition. Pimples broke out on my body which caused me much discom- fort. I would catch cold easily, which aggravated my condition, My brother advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink •Pills, and after taking about eight boxes I felt that I was again a well 'nian. I have since recommended the pills with good results to others," You can get these pills through any Medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont, Whosoever therefore shall humble ,himself as this little child, the same is the greatest in the kingdom of leaven. Noah's Ark was made of wood', but Joan of Are was neade of Orleans," wrote a youngster in answer to an examination question. Mlnard's Liniment for Rheumatism. Stoll Of VaCnieliatimra. • Exactly a hundred years age there died a man who made some 'of the world's greatest dtiscoveries. He was Edward `Jenner, the pioneer of vao- citiation. The son of a poor eomitry clergy- man, Jenner was born in. Gloucester- shire in 1749. He ,was apprenticed to a sur•geop at' Sodbury. One day a woman came Into his 'sur- gery for medical attention. Smallpox was mentioned, and the woman re- marked: "I cannot take that' disease because I've had cowpox." Young Tenser remembered this', and there"is no doubt that it started him on the road to fame. He went to London., where he be - carne a pupil of the famous doctor, John Hunter. Jenner pursued his in- vestigations and advanced in know- ledge. But it\ryas not until twenty-six Years. after his arrival in London that he Made his first experiment in actual vaccination. In 1796 he vaccinated a boy ';of eight with lymph taken from the hand of a Woman suffering from cowpox. The boy contracted the dis- 'ease. A few months later he vaccinated the same bay from a smallpox patient. The boy did not develop the disease, and Jenner had scored his first suc- cess. }Yelled a etern-flght, however. Doctors and the general public op- posed his Meas. In 1799 vaccination was fairly common, but its adoption was very slow. Jenner's "fame spread. George III. permitted him to dedicate his book on vaccination to him. The Empress of Russia took a great interest in the movement, and insisted that the first Russian child to be vaccinated should be called Veeciuotfl Napoleon ad- mired Jenner so much that he released a number of English prisoners at the doctor's request. Finally Jenner re- ceive(' a handsome „grant from Parlia- ment, and in. 1853 vaccination became compulsory. Species of Acacia. Of the 450 species of acacia, 300 are indigenous to Australia and Polynesia, the others found in tropical or sub- tropical countries, with the exception of Europe. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order, Five Dollars costs three cents. Surnames and Their Origin HiNCKS Variations—Hinckes, Hinks, Hlnkson, Hinkley. Racial Origin—English. Source—A given name. One of these names, that of Hinkley; for as it is sometimes spelled Hinckley, ,is really the 'development of a place name, but as the place name in turn le but a -development of the given name tram which the other variations Iliave been derived, it is included in the group. • Hink, Hinck or Hynke. These and other &geldings being prat with in medi- eval English records) was simply a 2ticliname founded on. the given name of Henry, whine unlike that other variation, Harry, has now become ob- aolete, and hence is not recognized by 'most of us as a given name. Harry, Hal and Hynke we're all medieval variations of Henry. Quite naturally .the surname Hinlc- son grew up when the growth of popu- lation. and •tbie increasing communica- tion between one place and another rendered something more than a given name necessary for identification. Hinks represents a subsequent short- ening of Hinkeon•. Hinckley, the name of a town, pre- eumably got Its nani.•e originally as "Hynkes Ley," or "Henry's meadow." SLOPER Racial Origin—Eliglish. Source—An Occupation. The Overwhelming majority of Eng- lish family names come from one or other of four kinds of sources: given names, iricknamest or names, denoting personal peculiarity, locations, and oc- cupations or titles. ThIis le a family name which falls in the last-named classification.. Origin. ally it indicated the occupation of the bearer, though today you might have difficulty in guessing what it was. For though thee* are a number of comma - Cons similar to It to -day, it has dis- appeared along with the customs and habits• of the Middle tiger. In the "Book of Precedence," an old volume devoted to the official formali- ties and customs •of social. usage, ,there is a statement that a marquise should have "for his gowns, slope and mantel xvi yards (of oloth) and livery for xvi servants." The "slope" or "slop" of the Middle Ages was a kind of loose garment, which for want of a better Mune to- day .we should probs1,1y call a shirt. It is semetimes found with the spell- ing "eloppe." Makers of 'these gar- ments were naturally referred to as "elopers." .r..�._...;.p... , FARMER' GETS 'I' ' - Dad Speaks • Son—"Pop, what's oblivion mean?" Pop --"Gaiting married." GUARD THE BABY ALL BACK ;AGAIN., Declares Tanlac Restored Full Strength After Endhlg Long Suffering From Stomach Trouble. "For years before quitting time canto I felt 'all In,' hut eines taking Tanlac I can do a hard day's work on the farm and ; still feel good when night robs around," is the characteristic statement made recently by Nat Hill- man,' a well-known farmer of New- bury, Ont., while on a visit to London, Ont. . 1•141y liver and kidneys had bothered inc for over. eight years. The -pains in my back kept me awake at night and I got up marnings all •th'ed out, Every once in a while I had a bilious spell and then my stomach would go wrong for days,. I suffered enough to 444.:.644:.414.41:44,44140+..++4444+ STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects Sour, Upset Stornahs at Cance r'Pane's, Diapepsiu" is the quickest surest relief for indigestion, gases flatulence, heartburn, sourness, for mentation or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate . stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for e few cents. Druggists sell miliionsa of packages. . ' See to. it that the beet oonseany of all is your own. give up work, but kept at it althoughrssseca ©•O •it era AGAINST COLDS To guard the baby against colds nothing eau equal Baby's Own Tab- Ii lets, The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one's stomach, i and bowels working regularly. It is a recogn'zed fact that where the stom- ach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will bo good and that he will thrive, and be happy. The Tab; les 'are sold by medic_ne dealers er by mail • et 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, 1 S Stupid Man. The inspector' ealle"d to see why Johnny Winslow had not been to school recently. "Why," said Mrs. Winslow, "he was thirteen years old last week; sir! I'm sure he's had schooling enough." "Schooling enough!" exclain;ed the official. "Why, I did not finish my edu- cation until 1 wa l 'twenty!" Mrs. Winslow locked at the inspect- or and exclaimed: "Heavens! you don't mean to say you were such a .thick- head hickhead as that?" Mtnard's Liniment for Neuralgia. Delusive Figures, Au aged man went into an insurance office and indicated his desire to take out a policy on his life. He was greet- ed courteously, but the first question he'was asked was enough to spoil the chances. "How old are you?". "Eighty-nine," was the a:s:tonishiing reply. "Why, my good man," said the man- ager with a laugh, "we cannot insure any one of your age." "Suppose I had been fifty?" asked tit o applicant. "Why, of course, in that ease--" "Well, sir," returned the old man triumphantly, "I have been reading the table of vital statistics: issued by your office, and I find that twice as many persons die at the age of fifty as at the age of eighty-nine. So, sir, yeti must admit that I am a good risk," He Knew the Boys. Onoe a boy got vaccinated, The mediae as usual prepared to put a pro- tecting white lsend roan., the boy's cert sleeve above the vaccination, but the youngster said: 'Put it on the ether arm, doctor." '+What for?" asked the doctor, and be couldn't heap 'augh- ing. I put it on the sore arm, of course, so that the boys at school won't hit it" "Put it on the other arm, I doctor;" the ,lad persisted. "You don't. i meow the boys• eh our school." No man can read with profit that, which he cannot learn to read with; pleasure.—Noah' Porter. A. compound lean been patented for making 'window shades washable and waterproof. LTE LTH its priceless. You wouldn't knowingly part with it for anything in the world. Why then do you risk it needlessly for the sake of a few cups of tea or coffee? Tea and coffee contain Caffeine, a drug which ofte93 interferes tiyrith'nervren and digestion. There's an easy,pleasekt way to avoid this menace ealth; wiihattt any Sacrifice to corrifort or sa:iefac- tH►n. brink' instant Posture instead of tea or coffee. Irsstant Postumis a pure, wholesome and delicirstII beverage made fralxi Choice wheat. It is urn t con- . veflient and ectapo2+04, too. just qq level teaspoonful tp eraeh cup, add boiling water and stir thoroughly, Sven add crean% and stig'rtr to taste. At Yatxr Grocer's ret Sei1*4 .inti ei 'Pins .+baa 14. una! Trim apt •Pnalpxrrr . "Theres, a .Red son y s a, fez' do irr etaups. Write: t thi ii�li Pelitetit Cereal ee,;Iltrnitett, 45'Fr*tst St., E., Toronto. • 200tot cry: Windsor, Ontario s agony, �a "1 felt better even before I had Cause @>' t finished my first bottle of Tanlac. Soon my stomach, liver and kidneys got to working right end I was able to sleep well. My back never hurts .me !, any mare now and I have a dandy ap- petite. I have gained several pounds in the last month and am feeling fine in every way. Tanlac beats them alt." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. MOTs CUILD'S S "California Fig Syruprr is Child's Best Laxative Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick dhdld loves the "fruity" taste of "Cali- fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful to -day may prevent a sick child to -morrow. If eon6tip&ted, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bacl, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels le often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali- fornia F1g Syrup" which has ("free - tions for babies end children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must.,say "California" or you may get an imitation fig' syrup. aaaoslc 's Pisasar Dost MteecA1es Book on DOG DISEASES `-4 and Bow to Ford Mailed P`ree to any .54. dress by the Author. 33C. May Gloves Co,, =a 129 'West 94th Street New York, U.S.A. Early OM Age d iThe celebrated! Dr.!•yiichenlaoff, g an authority of: early old ago, says thatit is "caused hypoieone generated in the ft:teetiue." When your-ctonaclydigests food properly it is absorbed without forming poisonous matter. Pol.. sons bring on early old age and ek prematuredeath. 1 S to 30 drops t of "Seigels Syrup" after meals ie makes your digestion sound. so Rheum ail sm ? Minard's Liniment Is the old reliable relief for Rheumatism. Rub it In to the aching part and you'll see why two genera- tions have crowned it TCingrot Pain. Minaard's nird:ent The Family Medicine Chest. He knew Himself. A former influential British states- man, Lard 13ar•tiugtan, hated io talk in: public. IIe had good reason too; peo- ple always found hire exceedingly dull, and lis knew that tiiee itirl. His prop=r place, Sir Henry 1•.arz.y dells us !u his Lords and Commoners, was rather the council oheinber then the public plat- form, and only when duty called would he consent to make a speech: One day at dinner following a de- bate le the House of Conunon�s in whiili Lord Hartington as leader of the opposition had taken part, hie corn - pettiest remarked that she had just heard a rather startling• rumor con- eerning him; people, elle said, were wil1spe,rtug that in the midst of Oris spat •h he had paused to yawn pro- digienely. "Of course it's not iso. It wmild. pot be possible!" she exclaimer',. "Ali, my dear lady," replied Lord Iiar.tington, suppreasirig a yawn at the mere; ce 11eetion of the experienee. ' ydu din t know b;ow drill My •apeeeet was i" Considerate! "Hard at it, Mre. Grey?" "Yea, Airs, Blucb.er; thee is my weali.- iag-t[ay, and looking after a family of ten'.noeen't leave nrue,b time on my "Is...that 'Kitty's voles .T.• heat at the rs!aae le the parlor?" "Yes that'll her, i ..don't knoiv how I'd get along without that girl, Always o5l thee() days sill) Dicke out Rev riieest Nieces, like 'Sweet Roe+ By and By,' '7tpthei's grcwirig flip,' '1mre Will teiI the Claude Asyay,' and Bugs them for Me While I'm evening the c]othee through the first -teeter, 'Tairk't eve girlWho'd be lea thoughtful; I oat tedi you." ISSUE No, 7:--'23, Children Delight In Cuticura Soap Baths Because they are soothin(and re- freshing for tender skins, especially if assisted by Cuticura Ointment on first signs of redness or roughness, The Cuticura Talcum also, delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed, is excellent for little ones. Seap25c. (Raiment 25and50e. Talcaet23c. 5o14 throughout theDominion. CanadianDepot: wane, Limited, 344 St. Paul St.. V. Montreal. Cuticura Soap shaves Without mug. CJa siAed Ad ve�entrf , . kiln sza wzoluitur.. ss' .z ' vim% et horse, addressing, maiXiner. 1littsi uiroylare. Send lee for Music, Inform t,on, etc. American Musio Co., 'le Broadway, N. Y. eretretaxer ntX2Onttlis.. Tele (TRAM, 01.O1i01' GAZA jet &Taegu. Write for interesting ; `orntattAzi D. Fraser, R.R. 2. ?lderto, otuiarld wane YOU SALMI. RITE Fon OUR lata ereLerge trata.d sweet pea seed ea,tologupt, Contains all latestnovelties and beiel Spencer varieties: Also full instruction► on cultivation. Crosland Bros., Duna+~+, Vancouver /eland. Aq'EPTTS W4 'rEaa. fAST w13F'IC OUR WINDSOR .R1.G 6N'X' .d made $61 clear profits, selling .tubo' •avors house to house, write quic14 Craig Brothers, Niagara Falls, Canada. What you are worth is what you are. .,tilt. :(w::y,-Shy+.a4 i•F9•D•>k:44-4 .F44+4.0.4.4+J4.1 i40i•.4 9, "Canards" 10c For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels 444444+2144t1.4+ 444+1+4446•44.6441. Clean your bowels!' Feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head le dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve coustipafioe. No griping -nicest laza• tine -cathartic on eart;t for grown u,s land children. 10e a box. 'taste like i candy. MOTHER OF LARGE FA1LY Recommends Lydia E. Punk.. ham's Vegetable Compound to Other Mothers Hemford, N. S.—"I am the mother of four children and I was so weak after my last baby came that I could not do 'any work and suffered for months until a friend induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Sine taking the Vegetable Compound nay weakness has left me and the pain in any back has gone. I tell all my friends who are troubled with female weakness to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I think it is the best medicine ever sold. You may advertise my letter."—Mrs. GEORGE 1. Cnouss, Hemford, N. S. My First Child Glen Allen, Alabama.—"I have ',semi greatly benefited by taking Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for bearing -down feelings and pains. I was troubled in this way for nearly four years following the birth of my first child,and at times could hardly stand on my feet. A neighbor recommended the Vegetable Compound to me after I had taken doctor's medicines without much benefit. It has relieved my pains and gives me strength. I recommend it and give you permission to use my testi., menial letter. "—Mrs. IDA Rxs, Glen Allen, Alabama. Women who stiffer should write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobour, Ontario, for a free copy of Lydia E. ?inlcham's Private Text -Book upon !' Ailments Peculiar to Women." o, Backaches? -welcome relief! Scatter the painful congestion. Sloaris warms and stimulates the blood, breaks 'up congestion • -banishes-the pain! Sloads Liniment kills pain! r7.fzde in Canada UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you, are not getting Aspirin at all . Accept oiiiy an "unbroken l ekag&"', of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,' which .Coit''1 'firm direeti,ons and dose ;waked out by phytieians . during 22 years and proved safe by millions ftp Colds Fleadache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia l itis Earache Lumbago Pah", Pally rid3r " 1?.ityeY' boxes 4;1'. I£ -Wets—Ales Iirottles twit 349•— T let pit:n 15 th4 trade mark fro stcrod in Canada) cf 134 r '45cn arturu of lrfo;,tu-. se tieaci ester or Sails, lioacrd iirhi}e it is wen knows that .4ssui3 n mens peen, seeefeacfture,to sestet: the iruir.ae against Imitations, i:e eyelets et 13,0„,-,,it,dee:paay' ret11 be stamped wieat tbAir'scseea: trade =alit, t "luxe: (se. er'•