The Exeter Advocate, 1924-6-26, Page 3.,
iS. KNOX. SUFFERED
FOR OVER THREE YEARS
*St. John Lady Was Nervous
and Had Severe Indigestion
That Caused Intense Pain.
"It has been nearly two years since
I took Tanlac, but I am more. grateful
to the medicine than ever for I have
felt just fine to this very day," recent-
Iy,.d fared Mrs. Lena Knox, 51 Hie
1iaatreet, St. John, N.B.
"For three years, indigestion and
nervousness caused me such agony it
beggars description. I was actually
afraid to eat; at night I would lie
awake nervous and sleepless for hours
and finally became so weak and thin
I was almost a shadow.
' "But Tanlac gave me a splendid ap-
petite, calm nerves and a digestion
" that is simply perfect. I sheep the
whole night through and have gained
such weight, strength and energy that
I always feel at my best."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills
For Constipation.
Made and Recommended by the
Manufacturers of Tanlac.
Surnames and Their Origin
MacKENNA
Varlationa — McKenna, MacKfnney,
McKinney, Kinney.
Racial Origin—irlsh.
Source—Given names.
There are two forms of this name,
or rather two separate names in Gae-
f'efle, from which the anglicized family
names in this group have been de-
rived.. It is unfortunate that in so
many family names the Irish and the
English forms should be so different
as to cause confusion in the transla-
tion of the name from one language
into the other.
Here is another case where you'd
have some genealogical record to
make sure whether your ancestors
were members of that elan known as
the "Maclonagh," which played a vivid
part in the wars of Irish rebellion in
the early seventeenth century, or of
tbo ancient "Clann Cionaotha."
The early records of this latter clan
are clear. It was founded by a chief-
tain named Cinaoth (the meaning of
the given name being "without ser-
vile work") about the year 260 A.D.,
ths establishing this family name as
ail�t twice as old as the majority of
H7nglisll family names. The strong-
hold of this clan was in Tirowen.
The name "Maclonaigh" is derived
from the given name "Ionach," which
means a "dirk." It is not certain at
just what period the clan was estab-
lished, but it was a branch of the an -
tient clan of the O'Harts, and it was
well established in Ardmore, County
Waterford, as well as in Dundalk and
in Truagh, County Monoghan.
ELLWOOD
Variation—Elwood.
Racial Origin—English.
Source—A IocaIIty,
This family name, of English origin
and development, is one of those which
have been derived from place names.
There are many places to -day in Eng-
land named Ellwood. All of thele
don't trace their history back to the
medieval times, but, on the other hand
it is fair to assume that there were
also places called Ellwood in the
medieval ages which since have been
called by other names.
So unless you can follow the indi-
vidual family history definitely back
to the first use of the name, you have
little certainty from which particular
Ellwood it has been derived. Ellwood
was the sort of a place name which
might be applied locally. It meant
simply "Ellis' wood," "Ellis," "Elice"
and "Helyas" being the medieval Eng-
lish spellings of the biblical name of
"Elijah" or "Elias." This, of course,
was a Hebrew given name, popular
with the medieval populations not
only of England, but of other Chris-
tian countries through its biblical as-
sociations. The name means "The
Lord God," or "The Strong Lord."
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND
Mrs. David Gagne, St. Godfrey, Que.,
writes:—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for my three little ones and
have found them such au excellent
medicine that I always keep them on
e hand and would strongly advise all
Lather mothers to do the same thing."
The Tablets are a mild but thorough
laxative which quickly relieve consti-
pation and indigestgon, break up colds
and simple fevers and promote that
healthful refreshing sleep which
makes the baby thrive. They are sold
by all medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
'A Poem You Ought to Know.
How Do I Love Thee?
The marriage of Robert Browning
end Elizabeth Barrett was an ideal
lentos. Before her marriage the poet-
ess wrote a series of sonnets, which
;she gave to her husband after their
wedding. Here is one of them: -
110W do I love tee? Let me count the
ways.
I Love thee to the depth and breadth
and height
My soul can reach, when feeling out
of sight
Tex the ends of Being and ideal Grace.
I love thee to the level at every day's
Most quiet need, by sun and candle-
light.
I love thee freely, as men strive for
Right;
'I love thee purely, as they turn from
Praise;
I love thee with the passion put to use
In my old griefs, and with my child-
hood's faith.
\I lave thee with a love I seemed to lose
With my lost saints,—I Love" thee
with the breath,
;$miles, tears of all my life!—and, if
God choose,
I shall but love thee better after
09.• death.
Rediscovered Port on Persian
Gulf.
The site of Jerre, the mysterious
port on the Persian Gulf mentioned
2,000 years ago by Ptolemy, geograph-
er, and since lost sight sof, has been re-
discovered in ruins by Captain R. E.
Chee'seman, former private secretary
to Sir Percy Cox, British High Com-
messioner at Bagdad, who has just re-
turned to oivilization after a trip into
unknown Arabia.
He reached the oasis of Jabrin in
the Great South Desert, the first Euro-
pean to penetrate there, and found it
inhabited by a 'tribe living in Stone
Age conditions. Captain Cheeseman's
exploits were made possible by the re-
lations of the British with Ibn Baud,
Sultan of Nejd, whose guest he was.
Full of What?
lst Star—"Mr. Moon's full again,"
2nd Star—"Yep — gets that way
every month."
Minard's Liniment for Sprains.
Her Mistake.
A philanthropic woman was visiting
a lunatic asylum. There was one old
man there who roused her special
canape ssion.
"Hoy +Long have you been here, my
poor man?" she asked,
"Twelve years."
After several more questions she
passed on, and her guide informed her
that the old man was the medical
superintendent.
"I'm so sorry, doctor," she cried,
hurrying back. "I'll never judge by
appearmances again."
Of
TEA g
and the choicest of Red Rose Teas h the
ORANGE PEKOE QUALTTY veli
a .
d t
Salt Springs Near Madrid Are
Among Richest in World
Probably one of the must character
istic landscapes in Spain is that of the
central steppes. With the exceptin
of Hungary's "puzs•tas" there is noth-
ink like the Spanish steppes in all
Europe. They are vast tracts of terri-
tory with a soil. that contains'exces-
sive quantities of clay and lime, and
which will not give growth' to vege.
tattoo of any kind. The air and un-
dersell are very dry. There are. no
trees, and buehes are scarce. If the
soil contains salt, the steppes are call-
ed saline, and this name is applicable
to most of the Spanish steppes terri-
tory.
Moisture is entirely lacking in the
surface layer of the soil, but the 'un-
dersoil often contains water, which,
however, is not always drinkable.
When calcium carbonate; plaster, c1aY
and a white loam predominate in the
sail the steppes are called "Calveros,',
the bare lands. If red piasters, and
clays and loam.s containing iron pre-
dominate, they are commonly called
the reddish steppes. Either kind has
a few typical plants, and if .the same
plant lives in both areas it is of differ-
ent appearance. -
Not far from Madrid are the most
typical spoke of the central steppes.
Tarancon is perhaps the' most interest-
ing place in this area from the point
of view of its flora, its climate and its
soil. The barren hills near Tarancon
on the road to Belinchon should be in-
cluded in a national park, foe there are
no other hills like them in the entire
world.
The vegetation of these hills con -
slots of grasses, lilies, orchids, sun-
flowers and cruciates. They make ex-
cellent pasture for goats and sheep.
Trees have been planted here, and it
the soil is carefully tilled it loses its
desolate character.
Most remarkable, however, are the
salt beds in this district. They are
shallow patches or sheets of clayish
soil, extending over wide areas. Water
is conducted through the pits and by
a simple process • of evaporation the
salt is • obtained. It is mixed with
small quantities of sulphates and mag-
nesia.
The salt springs of Belinchon are
among the richest in the world. There
are 200 grains of salt in each quart of
water and about 30,000 quarts run
through the springs every hour.
if
Swat the Adam and Eve Flies
The. time to .swat flies Is right 'now
Ww
While they are :still in their garden, a
Eden, and have not started out to :d
n vhstate the nations, Flies are th
greatest little progenitors of evil i
all the world, Science say, "it eac
egg of tbe common house -,fly shoal
develop, and each of the larvae shoul
find the food and temperature it need
ell, with no loss and no destruction
the people would eufiacate'under th
plague of flies," '
A fly lays 150 eggs in a batch an
is equal to six batches. It only take
ten days from egg to adult. Begi
with two flies May 1 and let them con
dame their merry game right aloe
through September, and mathematic
fans can only express the figures i
terms of German marks. It ru
something like 1,096,181,249,310,720,
000,000,000,000 ' and since no one ca
comprehend such figures it makes 1
tle difference what ciphers, you ad
from that time forth.
Swat the fly early and swat he
thoroughly. We ,ray "her" becaus
the female is. more deadly than th
male but swat all kinds without both-
ering about sex determination.
bowsNow that the automobile has sup-
planted hos in cities and towns, and
the manure box is no longer a familiar
object in every alley, it is a compara-
tively easy thing to keep the town
home free from flies. The country
home needs equal immunity and it can
be given. Look to your screens, both
doors and windows. Make sure that
no garbage is allowed to accumulate
near the house. Keep the stables
clean, and locate the manure piles as
tar from the house as possible,
The most efficient chemical to apply
to manure piles to check the breeding
of files is borax, which does not injure
the fertilizing properties of the man-
ure. As soon as the manure is re-
moved from the barn sprinkle the bor-
ax over it, using a fine sieve such as
a flour sifter. Apply it around the
outer edges of the pile as the maggots
seem to prefer that location. Then
throw a few gallons of water over the
mass.
f
e -
e.
n
•
d
d
d
es
n
g
n
ns
n
i�
d
i•
e
How Plants Are Pollinated.
There are seven main agencies by
which plants are pollinated, namely:
Wind and gravity, water, insects., man,
special devices and self -pollinating
agencies or cleistogamous flowers.
The wind merles the pollen and at
length, it falls, due to gravity. Water,
in the Dasa of water plants, carries the
pollen from plant to plant. Insects are
great pollen carriers. They pass from
flower to flower in search of nectar,
and carry away pollen upon their
bodies, When they visit the next
flower, some of the pollen is acciden-
tally rubbed off, and thus the flower is
pollinated. Man may bring about pol-
lination by artificial means. He mere -
]y transfers the pollen from the plant
where it is born to the plant where it
is wanted. This is done, usually, in
the greenhouses of upon special plants.
In some plants there are special de-
vices for the explosion of the pollen
containers which throw the pollen out
to other flowers. Self -pollinating or
cleistogamous flowers are those that
never open and must be self -pollinated.
That is, the flower can fertilize itself
and does not need pollen from another
flour.
GREEN TEA IN GREAT
DEMAND.
Twenty-five years ago, Green Tea
was more popular than Black, but due
to the heavy importation of poor
quality Japan and China Green Teas,
the demand fell off. Ceylon and India
started producing Green Tea on a
large scale only in recent years. They
were of such fine quality and delicious
flavor that Green Tea drinkers im-
mediately recognized their superiority
and demanded them in ever increas-
ing quantities. Salada Tea Company
is practically the sole importer of Cey-
lon and India Green Teas in Canada.
Of Course.
Bug—"Hear you're going to give a
dance."
Hopper—"Well, yes, a hop!"
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices through-
out Canada.
Saving Her Memory,
"How is it .that you have such a
good memory, Norah? her mistress
inquired.
"Well, inum, I'll tell ye. Since me
childhood never a Ile have I told, and
when ye don't have to be taxin' yer
memory to be rememberin' what ye
told this one or that, or how ye ex-
plained this or that, shure ye don't
overwork it an' it lasts. 'ye, good as
new, till ye die"
9
Opinions have never produced a
thing; facts have been the basis of the
world's progress since the beginning.
Light and wireless waves travel at
a rate of 186,000 miles a second.
MInard's Liniment for Distemper.
TOO WEAK TO WALK
The Sad Condition of a Brandon
Lady—l3ow Relief Came.
"I owe my present good health to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," says Mrs.
Annie Treherne, Brandon, Man., who
tells of her new found health as fol-
lows:—"Some years ago I had an at-
tack of pneumonia and it left me in a.
terribly weakened and run-down state.
I was unable to walk for a long time
as I had practically lost the use of my
legs, and had to he carried upstairs,
for I had not the strength to go my-
self. I became despondent over my
condition for I had tried many reme-
dies, which failed to help me. While
in this wretched condition a lady
friend urged me to give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a trinl and I procured a sup-
ply. After taking the pills for a while
I could see that I was growing strong-
er, and I gladly continued their use
until I had fully regained my old-time
health and strength. Now if I feel at
all run down at any time I at once take
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and they
never fail me.. I can therefore warmly
recommend them to others who may
be run down."
There is no better tonic than Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to improve the
blood and bring back strength after
acute diseases such as fevers, pneu-
monia, influenza, etc. Given a fair
trial they will not disappoint you.
You can get the pills from your drug-
gist, or they will be sent by mail at
60 cents a box by The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Vita Nuova.
Now is the time once mare,
Dear and desired of old..
Spring at the sill at the door,
Slender and young and ooid.
Scarcely the heart can hold
The joy long waited for,
Now the magical word is told,
And the young Spring's at the door.
When all the folk are asleep,
Save only the feathered 'folk,
She goes by the hills of sheep,
By the lambs and the grazing flock,
Flowers in the fold of her cloak,
And the grey dawn at the peep,
The trunvpeter Daffodil woke
The thrush- and blackbird asleep.
Now in the East and the dark
The heart trembles and sings,
Sings with the linnet and lark
New songs of immortal things.
It wakes, it quivers, it springs.,
O heart, that was Wiuter-stark
It rises it beats it has wings
When the' Spring calls in the dark.
--Katharine Tynan.
Bacteria of Benefit,
Bacteria are the world's best manu-
facturers- of fertilizers..
The rays of the sun take eight and
a half minutes to reach the earth,
No Monkey Business
Treat your towle with hie -Lice. One application
guaranteed to keep; your fowls .free from lies for
six months,
SEND NO MONEY—
Just drop us a aardl• we
will mail- you Die -Lice suffi-
cient to treat 200 fowls.
When ft arrives say postman
Fi and postage, iiionoy
back U it tails: Secret hoot.
to tell, sex of an egg before
incubation, and wonderful
ow aeoret how to rid your Plate of rats,, mice and.
gophers without .the 'too of traps or nelsons sant
free with oath box. , Agents wanted, '
TRE DIE -LICE CO.,
Drawer 65, Wiarton, Ont.
The Tobacco of
uality
SeaIed Pac6ge
which keeps the tobacco
in its original condition I
1
also in ft'216.lins
Itanufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited
What People Call Success.
Deny yourself the pleasures youth
would claim,
Count every moment precious, never
rest;
I Let profit -getting be your only game;
Be sure to banish pity from your
breast;
Chose eagerness for money as a goad
To drive you daily to new enterprise;
Don't pause to gather flowers beside
the road,
Be quick to see where your advant-
age lies.
Break briskly through whatever bars
your way;
If sentiment assails you, fling it
back;
Be sure to be some richer every day,
Let greed be not among the things
you lack;
If you can get refinement as you rush
It may not hurt your chance to be
refined,
But never hesitate to orcwd or crush;
Have one intention always in your
mind.
Let love, if you must love, be nothing
more
Than incidental to the end in view,
Or uses it as a key to Fortune's door,
Adjust it to the purpose you pursue;
Beware lest golden hours be vainly
spent
In setting tender loveliness to
rhyme;
See beauty only where a charm is lent
By wealth enough to make it seem
sublime.
Be selfish when you must; be friend-
less, cold;
Let nothing keep you.from the goal
you seek,
Where boldness offers dividends, be
bold,
And miss no chance to pounce upon
the weak;
Become a driving power, a mighty
force,
Be firm, be strong, be keen, be piti-
less;
You'll miss the finer things of life of
course,
But you may win what people call
success.
—S. E. Kiser in "Cosmopolitan."
House spiders lay as many as sixty
eggs in a batch, carefully enclosed in
a bag of silk.
Do
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Ctaha!ekeretiottrom
Catarrhal DeaftliHOdola*s•
Ringing in the Ears and Head Colds
by ,lain
Leonard Ear Chie
A soothing.penetrating Qll that is r
very effective. Juat rub it back of
the ears and insert in nostrils
For sale everywhere 51.2S
Interesting descriptive
folder sent upon roquos • t
.. A..O.LEONARD,Iaa.
'.. 70 se Ate.,NA,
PAIN
Minard's, the great counter -irrit-
ant, penetrates to the root of the
pain and gives quick relief.
The Cobalt and adjoining areas of
the Timiskaming district, Ontario,
have been for several years the chief
source of the world's supply of cobalt.
Metallic cobalt, cobalt oxide and cobalt
salts are recovered from the treat-
ment of the ores and residues derived
from the silver -cobalt -nickel arsenides.
Classified Advertisements
%'ANTED — CAR OWNERS TO
send for our Big Free Catalogue
showing 101 bargains in Auto Sup-
plies. It will save you money. Send
for it to -day, Canadian Auto Shops,
Box 154, Niagara Fall's, Ontario,
Keeps EYES
Cleary Bright and Beautiful
Write Murine Co.,Chicago,4orEyg CareBook
ITCEIY RASK IN
SPOTS ON HANDS
Could Not Put Hands In
Water, Cuticura Heals,
"A red rash broke out in spots
on my hands. I did not pay much
attention to it at first, but later the
eruptions grew larger and caused
so much itching and burning that
I could not put my hands in water.
The irritation caused me to scratch
the affected parts.
"As soon as I began to use Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment the
trouble began to get better. I con-
tinued the treatment and now I am
completely healed." (Signed) Mrs.
H. W. Day, Hillside Farm,Wesley,
Me., Aug. 31, 1923.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Sample Each Free by Stasi, Address
Canadian
2616, Montreal." Soap 26c. Ointment 26 and 50c. TalcumMitTry
our new Shaving Stick.
HELP FOR
YOUNO WOMEN
Mrs. Holmberg Tells How
Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound Helped Her
Viking, Alta. --"From the time I was
15 years old I would get such sick feel-
ings in the lower part of my abdomen,
followed by cramps and vomiting. This
kept me from my work (I help my par-
ents on the farm) as I usually had to
go to bed for the rest of the day. Or at
times I would have to walk the floor. g
suffered in this way until a friend in-
duced me to try Lydia E, •Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I have had very
satisfactory results so far and am rec-
ommending the Vegetable Compound to
my friends. I surely am glad I tried
it for'I feel like a different person now
that I don 't have these troubles."—
ODELIr1 HOLMBERQ,Box 93,Viking, Alta.
Letters like this establish the merits
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. They tell of the relief from such
pains and ailments after taking it.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from nativerootsand;herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
in this country, and thousands of vol-
untary testimonials prove this fact.
If you doubt that Lydia 1-Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound will help you,'
write to .the Lydia. E. Pinkham Medi -
eine Co., • Cobourg, Ontario, for litre.
Pinkham's private text -book and isam
gore about at., 0
15UE Tir,. 25- -re