The Exeter Advocate, 1923-6-14, Page 3Always keep
BOVRIL
in the House ..
You can never tell when you may want it
surnames and Their Origin
KELSEY,
Variation—Kelsy.
Racial, Origin—English.
Sources --A place name.
Here is a family name which though
it is properly classified as an English
one, really traces back to an ultimate
Celtic origin rather than to Anglo-
Saxon sources. As a family name,
however, it is just as likely to be borne
by descendants of the Anglo-Saxons as
the Coreisli-British from whom the
piace'•name comes down.
The village or town of this name,
spelled Kelsey to -day, is in Lincoln-
shire. An older spelling, and one
ol«oser to the original name in the
Cornish tongue, was "Kelsyck" or Kea
syc."
"Kel," in the ancient tongue of the
Cornish, signified a "neck" in the geo-
graphical sense, and the word "eye," or
"sack" meant "dry,"
The place name is, of course, of
great antiquity, antedating the Anglo-
Saxon invasion of that section of Eng-
land, and like other place names in the
vniddl•e ages, it became that basis of a
family name indicating originally that
the bearer had come from that place
or was in. same way connected with. it.
FENNESSY
Variations — Finnessy, O'Fennessey,
O'Finnessy.
Racial Origin—Irish,
Source—A given name.
Here is an Irish family name wih:ich
while perhaps not so widespread to-
day as some other Irish names, carries
with it much of historical romance.
This name was borne by one of"the
most powerful clans in Ireland during
the Middle Ages, which was one of the
last in its section of 'the country to go
down before the force of English arms.
The 'Gaelic form of the clan name
was "O'Fiangusa," derived from the
given name of the chieftain "Fiangus,"
who led it into fame at a very early
period of the Middle Ages, The strong
hold of the clan was near "Cashel of
the Kings" in Tipperary County.
The pronunciation of the'old Gaelic
name is not so different from that of
the modern Anglicized form as might
be supposed from the spelling.
Light Without Heat Invented
in France.
A French engineer has made a dis-
covery which, it is believed, will cause
a revolution in methods of illumina-
tion. At present most electric lamps
use up 70 per cent. of their energy in
giving out heat rather than light.
Risier has constructed a lamp which
gives out light without, heat. He snakes
use of a vacuum tube through which a
phosphorescent material is passed. As
soon as the electric current is passed
through this, a light is produced which.
is brighter than that of the largest
lamps now in use.
The consumption of energy is only
15 watts an hour in a tube six metres
long , and seven millimetres in dia-
meter.
No Death by Accident on
Railway in 50 Years.
Pb :re is a railroad in operation to-
day }hich holds the remarkable re-
cord Sf never having had an accident
so se 'ere as to cause loss of life, says
a Lor•'don despatch. "It must be a toy
railrrad," some one will say, But even
those meet with dire catastrophes
sometimes.
This is a real railroad, which has
been running for more than fifty years,
and is still running to -day. During that
time it has carried more than 1,000,-
000,000 passengers and not a life has
been lost due to accident on the road.
It is the North London Railway, begun
by Robert Stephenson,
Pick and Nick.
Thin is the season -when picnics are
in full swing, bet how many of the
thousands who enjoy them could 'gay
why they were given their name?
The explanation is simple. When a
picnic was being arranged it was the
custom for those who were' to be pre-
sent to promise to supply food and
drink.
A list of the things necessary was
drawn up and passed round, each per-
son picking out the articles he or she
would supply. The name of the article
was "nicked" on the list—that is to
say, a nark was placed against it. The
open-air entertainment thus came to
he known as "Pick and nick." The
custom is said to date from 1802.
Masterpieces of Music.
Many of the world's greatest master-
pieces are known to have been written
in an incredibly short time. The Mes-
siah of Handel is reported to have
taken the composer exactly twenty-
eight days.` The Barber of Seville of
Rossini is said to have been the work
of a fortnight, La Traviata of Verdi,
if his biographers are correct, was
done in less -than one month. Schu-
bert often poured out this immortal
songs at the rate of three and four a
day. The gift of melody seems like a
kind of musical fountain—once set
flowing it continues without interrup-
tion in a marvelous. manner.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
r
`7-
ilk i� � .atIi�Ili`
11,T'���eC�i1'Pi�iMnPPoll�ilttl
.4`Y'
PAIN IN THE JOIN'
Is An Indication That the Blood
is Thin and Watery.
The first sign of'rheumatisen is fre-
quently a pain and swelling of one of
the, jeintel If this is not treated
through theblood, Is the seat of
the disease, the poison spreads, affect-
ing other jalnts and tissues—some-
times rheumatism attacks the heart
and is fatal.
A remedy that has corrected many
cases of rheumatism is Dr, Williams'
Pink Phis, These pills enrich and
purify the blood so that' the poisonous
rheumatic matter is -driven out of the
system as nature intended. Miss. Ger-
tie Deane, Washago, Ont,, was attack-
ed with. rheumatism and found relief
through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She
says:—",about a year ago I was at-
tacked by rheumatism and for two
weeks was confined to my bed. The
trouble was so painful, affecting the
joints of my limbs so that T could not
stand alone. Mother had a box of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in the house and
thought they might help me. I began
taking them, and when I had taken
these pills •got a further supply, with
the result that the rheumatism vanish-
ed and I was a well girl. I may add
that nay mother and two of my sisters
have also used the pills for various ail-
ments with, equal success, and now we
are never without then in the house."
If you are suffering from any con-
dition due to poor, watery blood, or
weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil-
liams'Pink Pills now, and nate how
your strength and health will improve.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail, et 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Soliloquy.
The roads of June are paved with
shadows dancing,
The flowers new magic know,
Through trees, tbickyeayed, the .shiver
moon is glancing,
The glad reeds whisper low.
Soft ivy -fingers at my pane are tapping,
When zephyrs drowsy dream,
And idle willows in the dusk are lap-
ping
The waters, of the stream.
June's- cup of loveliness my [heart is
quaffing—
Ah, merry sounds the surge upon the
bar,
As in the moonlight lone it tumbles,
laughing
At Even's loyal star.
The heartstrings of the summer night
are throbbing
Like pulsing of sweet lyres,
Then laughter of the creeping Morn
comes, robbing
The dream and heart desires.
Aileen Ward.
Not Shaky Enough
The Guide—"Now that you've seen
the real thing, how do you like the
Indian snake dance?"
Mies Tiptoes—"Not a bit. I expected
to see some sinuous wriggles: that. I
could introduce in a hesitation."
Keep alive within yourself that
spark of human greatness called sym-
pathy. It is the voice of your Creator
summoning you to the unity of com-
mon interest in creation.
The Largest Hotel in the 'British Empire
TRAVELLERS who ~know the world and what is
best, therein appreciate the high standard of
service which the Mount Royal Hotel supplies.
Large`airy rooms overlook the famous mountain to the north
end the 'rnajest c St. Lawrence to the south.
A famous cuisine serves a variety of restaurants, from the
great main dining room to the.Grill Room, the Cafeteria and,
from June to. September, the cool, luxurious Roof Garden,
Your stay will be a continuous pleasure.
. MQNTREAL
VERNON "O. CARDY Manager
Direction:
lemma. HOTELS COMPANY OR AMERICA,.
C
11
J
L
are
Olives of Quality
Packedin a man-
ner which insures
their keeping in
freshcondition.
, Remove' capping
from cork by dip-
' ping in hot water.
Every single olive
inspected fOr size
and quality before
it goes into the
INVINCIBLE "
bottle.
Plain and Stuffed.
At all Grocers
Insist on,
lilcLAR.?.N'S
INVINCIBLE
McLARENS LYMIT u
Hamilton & Winnipeg
Inimmammastaatermassmaaratettatacaamaremamtnnatarsama
'ISSUE NO 23—'233.'.
Eastern Church toi Adopt
Gregorian" Calendar.
Qn Oetarter`1, the ecclesttcal calen-
dar of Eastern Christendom will be
brought into harmony with the Gre•'
gorian ealendar, instead of sticking to
the Julian, the Congress'of all Ortho-
dor Churches, under the presidency of
P.atniarch Meletins decided,
Oa October 1 thirteen days will be
added to the calendar, making it Oc-
tober 14, the same as most of the rest
of the world, The change is due to
the fact that most of the Oriental
countries• have adopted the Gregorian
calendar, the latest country to do so
being Greece,
The decision unifies celebration of
all fixed Christian feast days in beta,
1 east and west. As for Easter, the con-
gress decided the Gregorian method of
reckoning it is erroneous- Delegates
lobk forward. to adoption of a scientific
calendar everywhere that `z'wili make
Easter a fixed feast.
Meanwhile the eangress charged the
observatories at .Athens, Belgrade,
Bucharest and Petrograd to draw up a
table fixing Easter scientifically until
the year 2000.
Giant Spiders.
A spider native of Trinidad has: a
body as large around as a flfty cent
piece, and eight legs, which spread
themselves out to a circumference the
size of a cheese plate. For months at
a time these spiders, husband and
wife, will live irreproachably together
in a chosen corner. of a cupboard or
ceiling, where they stay during 'the
hours of daylight, the wife clasping
her white egg case to her body by her
forelegs. After dark, when they hunt,
they run all over the house, for they
spin no web, but get their living catch
ing cockroaches by sheer fleetness of
foot. They aro seldom disturbed or
killed, partly because of their very
considerable running powers.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
AN EXCELLENT REMELT
When the baby is ill—when he is
constipated, has indigestion; colds;
colic or simple fever or any of the
other many minor ills of little ones—
the mother will find Baby's Own Tab-
lets an excellent remedy. They regu-
late the staniach and bowels, thus
banishing the cause of most of the ills
of childhood. Concerning them Mrs.
E. D. Duguay, Thunder River, Que.,
says:—"My baby was a great sufferer
•from collo and cried continually. I be-
gan giving him Baby's Own Tablets
and the relief was wonderful. I now
always keep a supply of the Tablets
in the house." The Tab'ets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
Gents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Awakened Apple Tree.
It seems so short a space ago I stood,
Beside you 'neath a dark and cloudy
sky,
To all appearance dead, your naked
wood
Raising aloft stiff branches, black
and dry. •
Without foreknowledge we could not
conceive
That you would have a resurrection
new,
How soon such loveliness you would
receive,
That filled with pleasure, we would
gaze on you,
Knowing that God into this world of
ours
Had placed this wondrous miracle
of Spring,
This tree awakened to a soul
flowers,
Exquisite joy . into our hearts
. bring.
in
to
—Christina W. Partridge.
Sell Verse -Scratched 'Inn
Window 'for $65.
"There are Three Crosses at your
door, hang up your wife and you'll
count four."
A small pane of glass bearing the
above .couplet, scratched in a moment
of chagrin by .Jonathan Swift, the fa-
mous Dean of. St. Patrick's Cathedral,
Dublin, has just been sold by auction
for $65
Swift was wont to sleep at an inn
called Three Crosses at Willoughby,
near Rugby, an his way to and from
his deanery in Ireland. On one oc-
casion the landlord's, wife, being aecu-
pied-,with other visitors:, offended the
irascible author of "Gulliver's Travels"!
by paying; him less than usual atten-
tion. To mark his displeasure of a
hasty observation, Dean' Swift scratch-
ed the couplet on the window with his
diamond ring.
That was 200 years ago and since
that day the name of tlie in ,hes been
changed to Four Crosses,
Electric Rain Alarm.
. Falling rain is Likely at any" trine to
delve into a room and damage the
floor, wallpaper and furnishings,. One
manufacturer has devised an electric
rain alarm which will give warning as
rain in any quantity falls into a room.
The device consists' of a box contain-
ing a battery, 'a: buzzer; a small elec-
tric light and a switching arrangement
that holds what- the maker calls a
"rains -disc." The box is -put on, the
window sill at .night when the window
1s left -open for' ventitiating purposes.
_The falling rain ` drops on the dine,
switches • on the current and throws:
both light and buzzer into electllt. The
buzzer . aw ilkeu•s theeeleeper and the
light shows which window needs at -
ten tion,
MI.,ard's • Liniment for sale everywhiars
alit .4•,. • t:3:.
PRICE OF SPENTA HOME ` Clusifiefi'A•dvert3a�r -nts
II!\ VAIN
NEW 'FORD OWNERS ate relax ferituae,
vetoer oer and - eceaemy 'with U,a. latent attach-
* -t-e- *. mens, is"unremscated territory one mar stat Lte
Mrs. Logue States Money FTt 11 : 4vr1Ee to tlpeclait9 Co., Peterbare, Ont.
FEiil d t0 •B ay .health, dt V eiou e5 Pelee,
. ;al wt evlalee�
'l'anlac Reator .aria
urn Qo,, etc. test wages paid,
e It., A. °terry° " siineaar hfanutacturin. Co„ Ltd Brentford,.
ar,:
"I bless' the day I started on the Tan -
lac treatment, for it completely :elided
my era -.toles, which had kept me in,
misery ever sires I came here frons
Scotland eleven years ago," is the
grateful statement of Mrs. Emily
Logue, 129 N. Park St., Hamilton, Ou,
tarso.
"At times indigestion, gas bloating
and heart palpitation tortured "ane till
I thought it would hive me fiaantia.
My appetite was so poor I scarcely ata
enough to keep going, and I grew so
weak, and worn out I had to let my,
housework go. My head ached till I
thought it would spa'*., I had fe�:rfui
dizzy speF , and couldn't get • good
night's sleep.
"I spent enough money on medicine
to buy a home, but nothing helped me
until I started on Tanlac. I now have
a splendid appetite, my digestion is
perfect, and I 'always feel strong and
well, for Tanlac has built me up to ro-
bust health and I will .always praise
it."
Tanlac is for Sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
TanlacVegetable Pills are nature's
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere,
British Servants Rewarded.
In England there is a society con-
ducted by women far the promoting of
long service among servants. Valu-
able prizes are given,
1,700 Women Pastors in U.S.
In the United States are more than
1,700 women who have been ordained
to the ministry.
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Boo:. on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
E. Clay Glover CO., Inc.
129 VTest 24th Street
New York, U.S.A.
Attractive Proposition
For man with all round weekly
newspaper experience and $400
or $500. Apply Box 24, Wilson
Publishing Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide
Street West.
Cuticura Talcum
Soothes And Cools
After a warm bath with Cuticura
Soap there is nothing more refresh-
ing for baby's tender skin than
Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is red,
rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti-
cura Ointment to soothe. and heal.
They are ideal for all toilet uses.
Soap25c. Ointment25 and 50c. Talcum25c. Sold
throughout theDominion. Canadianllepot:
L am, Limited, 344 St. Saul St., W., Montreal.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
New Nieto: Fuel.
British automobile .eanl,ineers have.
detveioped'a inoter 'truck. that Is driven.
by carbon monoxide'gataprodueed by
passing e, jet of live steam into a fire
box in 'villa' any material rich In car.
bon is burned.'
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dom!niou Express; Money
Order. They are payable everywhere,
Simple Division.
Husband (going through luouee-keep-
ing accounts) — "B•ut what is the
earthly use of running amounts with
four grocers•?"
Wife—"Nell, You see, dear, it makes
the bills so much smaller!"
Eldest in the Fatally.
Mr. Vicar (meeting father and son)
to son—"Well, my little man, are you
the eldest of your family?"
Son—"No! Father is."
Fr / TAI Night sitd iii{®recti .
�/ Have Cisan, Heaatky
Eyes. If they Tire,
;0(5,r Itch, Smart or Burn,
������ if Sore, Irritated, In -
A a. flamed orGranulated,
useMurineoften. Soethes,flefreshes. Safefor
Infantor Adult. At all Druggists. Write
oorFreeErei3ook, tattrimoEralteaediCo.,CSkasc
FACE SORE
FROM SHAVING
Dilute dllnard's oue-halt wItb sweet
oil or cream and apply once a day:
heals pimples. blotched & chapped elan.
MRSI ANDERSON
TELIS_WflEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Leslie, Sask.—" For about a year I
was troubled with a distressing down-
! bearing pain before and during the pe.
rinds, and from terrible headaches and
backache. I hated to go to a doctor,.
1 and as,I knew several women who had
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound with good results, I finally
bought some and took four bottles of it..
I certainly do recommend it to every
woman with troubles like mine. I feel
fine now and hope to be able to keen
your medicine on hand at all times, as
no woman ought to be without it in the
house." — Mrs. OSCAR A. ANDERSO;`i,
Box 15, Leslie, Sask.
Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony
Copenhagen, N. Y. — "I read your
advertisement in the papers and my
husband induced me to take Lydia it
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get
« relief from pains and weakness. I was
so weak that I could not walk at times_
i Now I can do my housework and help
my husband out doors, too. I am willing
I for you to publish this letter if you think
it will help others." — Mrs. HERBERT
KELSEY, R.F.D., Copenhagen, N. Y.
Sick and ailing women everywhere
in the Dominion should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
they give up hope of recovery. OJ
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 bye
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by tnilliont fok
Colds Headache Rheumatism ; y
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets= -Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drtrgggistd.
,heparin Is the trade mark (rngister'eti in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture cf Alone-,
aceticacidester of 1' alicy1lcu_id. 'While it well known that Aeritin Moans Baihir
manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, tin -Tables$, J '1 Bayero1rlp
will bo stamped with their -general trade . markt, the "Bayer Crosse'"