Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1921-10-20, Page 3WELL WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she will use nothing else. Experience teaches her that the Tabiets are _the vete bese,. medicine she can give her baby. They are .a. gentle laxative; Mild but thor- ough in action anti never fail to banish eonstipatiou, colic, colds or any other of the many minor ailments of child- hood, Concerning them Mrs. J. Bte. Charest, St, Leon, Que., writes:—"MY baby .cried continually and nothing seemed to help her tillI began using 1 Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets 1 soon set her right and now I would not be without them," The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' eiedicjne Co., Brockville, Ont.. Bible City Found. What is ret; •riled by many scholars as tee most valnallle discovery which Ines yet been made by the arc :Nee a in I'.i a ttee is the location of the f t5, .:e th { ty of t`;,tpera.;tun1. :Wrong ' 9'a here la £ rO11/41 the remains re - see eerie believed to be the very per' wher ten sur Savione Preached. Z.,.r over nineteen hundred years tite very she t a legit alb 3111pcartant Bible Citi ee t l e.i t?2tatla. has Nett in dispute It ti►.sr .Iaot:glat that It t,towl at the northeoe and ug the Sea of Galilee at a 'Awe c c1;c c1 Ten Intra. where there are xtt a,; 1,{. mils, 'i (eetentetie examination ation (tf lire -e, .tat ► ti:c, detest; ei'y of ancient dow- mt,lt •, sew make it clear that this. in- de.l, vele ,ancient Cap►ernaum. The mitts of a Jewish syn.igogue Lave been brought to light. Explorers eay this temple :•toad there in the • d,a► - rag Christ, and ie the very build lug r« f• . ! e zl tat in the Gespk ls. Tee ee, instar of the acne's would itelieate thet it z►:t., de .;t •t;an t ,ed by earth. galalcA>, It i-; the belief of the excava- tors titer the whsle edifice can bo re -t cue•-itazc:'4ed. Ank for Mtnord's� and talcs no other. /444444444,4444,4 To Cure Blindness by, Engrafting Dogs' Eyes. Dr, Koppanyi, of Vienna, who has successfully cured blindness in animals. by transplanting eyes, believes that it is possible to restore human ,sight in the'same manner. He believes that by en- grafting the eye of an ani- mal, preferably preferably a dog, sight may be restored to -blinded humans. He declares that the transplanted ere will rapidly take on the appear- anee of a human eye and will function normally in all respects. He is asking for volunteers. A Quick Turf. A. new method of making turf for ref ce autres with almost miraculous teetimete censi ts in stripping o0 geed etoe. to a depth of an inch and a half arta rimming it through a fee:l- (ettter, so arranged s to slit the sod into ribbons. The latter are than eiaredde.l by hand. leaving a mass of grits:, roosts, ;Alicia are sown broadeast ever greawi previously prepared by plowing and harrowing. This ac- t miclielied, the ground is rolled, mull within three or four Weeks tite golf coulee i3 ee v read e'alt a line, thick varve! of grana, witletat waiting for ed to grotl, Qualified, Oswald—"sly love for you le like the deep, blue sea," Clarissa, sa, (for such was her name)--- -+.i:d I tithe it with the corresponding ewe mit of :alt." • In .eme Fi4.eh rare! (iatrict-" eighty ear cent. of the iteh:ilsatanta ewetht•.t' own houses. 1 1 1 GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD SPIRITS I Depend Upon the Condition of the ]$.food: keep it Rich, Red and Pore, When a doctor tells you that you. I are anaemic. be simply cleans, hi plain. English, that your blood is weak and watery. But this condition is one that may easily pass into a hopeless de- cline if prompt steps are not taken to .enrich the blood. Poor blood, weak, watery blood is the cause of headaches and backaches, less of appetite, poo War Talk.. "Shall I go over the top?" asked talkative barber, poising his scissor "Yes, as soon as your gas attack over," answered the weary custone YS HER Rf COVEY IS MiR�CIE theLOSi sis . From Helpless Invalid to Com.- pr. ' piete Restoration of Health, Strength and Happiness is ell Wonderful Change Mrs. f Root Experienced in Three ln-1 Weeks—Statement One of Most Remarkable On Re- cord. as err "Ju t a week b"for;. I str. rtr•d taking he a T aela e I was ewe la e,e : o crippled r . up with ritea.rati m I vete(' te(' not move e , Sithe ut plain. M eo hal taken Tan- i ne, awl it had (nee, -I:en a world of f Wisdom Defined., Teacher --";\ow, Edgar, can you t me what wisdom is?" Small Edgar—',yes, ma'am. It's r formation on the brain." digestion, rheumatism, neuralgia, ger vans irritability and many other troubles,. To poor blood is due the pimples and blotches, the muddy cont plexion that disfigures so many faces, To have gcod health, a good complex- ion and a cheerful manner. the blood must be kept rich. red and pure. This is easily dein through the use of a blood enriching tonic like Dr. Wit - tiaras' Pink Pills. The whole mission of this meil➢cine is to help enrich the bloc d W'laieli tem' zee every nets, every organ in the betty, bringing with it health, strength and new activity, That i' why people who acoasionally use Dr. 1{ illi{nts' Pink Pills always feel bright active and strong,. Mrs. E. T . Cook, Situct:e. Ont., gives strong testimony to the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when tiro blood i5 in an anaemic. condition. She says: "I have been a sufferer for some yeaare from a run down condition of the sys- tenm. I suffered from pains iu the back, twitching of the uerves and muscles, my appetite was poor, I had indigestion and would get drowsy. after elating. iy hands; and feet were Almost alwav cola. and though I was eonstantl,' doctoring, the medicine 1$ ook d no ltd not help me. I had practical- iy given up hope of gaud health, until .t frlead,front Hamilton cone to visit ut, and urged tate to try Dr. 'Williams' nail Pills. 1t took some, persuas ut finally I consented to try tit have reason to be grateful aha hi. for after using seven boxes I ike a uew person. I have gained velght, have a better color and work is now a pleasure. Por this c Mon my thanks are due to Dr. anis' Pink Pills, and I mullet pra hem too highly." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, o: by rail at 50 cents a box or slx - boxes or $?;ia0 from The Dr, Williams' Medi- ine Ca., Brockville, Ont. Our Wise Tots.. 'Novel and yet very reasonable w . tiarjory's excuse for her baby sist wlto had pulled sciee books off t table. "She's so little." said Marjo "her know -better h:a.,,t't growed yet. and Ti,;iht t1oney. 1 �{ ,it: err—= •Gc nttu:a ua uey i t yo bane. Totaeny?" i 70111;11y--.1):4, "():a, HO. The clepos'e • r li t►(� falicit , e.,tt•T got r" An Obstinate Child, There was a dear it • � .i } on n tl tette, iia, and an elie,'ly man stat=peal I Beep -bo at it. "A line y'cungsaer;' ho said to its 4 nutre mother. "I belie you will la,, Iaiui up to be an uprinht. t erieviet,tiet B man." • but I'," snt1ted the 7 y(aung 'none> I'm afraid it will be a bit sills cult," "Psiaw!" said he, ...s the twi is beet so is the tree inclined. "I know it,"" agreed the mother, "le the trouble is. this twig is hent o being a being girl." goad, so one day 1_c lac el t hone' a bottle and said ,1e t.:- r, 1' x t . , tari i+. [. to t 4z Gee." fi; r •.. : ti �l Tirtisbe•i e. that l 1 i,_, I f4.,". P. ,n ,? + 're . ^O, ;;'n,! by the tit: , �aei f etched • my e £ec',(1 tea'*.., 1 .. •, c.?:. . - .: lite gar. data liee.tig. bas . e, l.t� t3n 71:,c dere, NV el for the it entrust t like a rnira- te cte." This is the n areeble state- , to ; rr� .< in!'tat s' a,z.Ea race ntly b,, Mrs. Jennie • Root, residin' at let ' t' X Powers St., i e' Parti{anal; th. eote .., .1 , , usily one of na tens (^f tiemeetui,3 fees ." It :ago : wit men and a►•otaaen y.ac. me daily testis fylug to the panwt'i.: et '''' t'crae:.in:a:ing her ►s, n ierful addle. • meat, -4i'•e hoot said, "For 'ears 1 1 suffered terribly with rheumatism, g and scouel eft{:a be ilewya in bed for days at a time. is the hitt five years it a there teat nota time that 1 didn't feel I* ' 1nee.aeartc own about one-half of b 1 the (diamonds; in the word. 0 el 11 Surnames andOrigin Theirq gn LESTER Variations—Leicester, Racial Origin --English, Source --A locality, Iu virtually every country. with the exception of Ireland, a very large pro- portion of the> family names have been developed from the names of places. Sometimes these were the names of the places over which the family ruled, )ut more often, for the bulk of the Copulation naturally fell within the classification of the ruled rather than the rulers, the naanes were dist used merely to indicate the locality from 'which the per.3ons bearing them, Lad come. Such names, too, it should benoted,; 'were used only when the persons bear- ing them actually had left the locali- ties and had settled or were travel- ing in other parte. It would constitute no' diilerentiatiou to give a tnan the name of as place in which he,was still living, together' with hundreds, or probably thousands, of others. The form Leicester gives a better idea of the source et this family name than Lester,' though the latter is by far the more common name. The place, however, is still known as Lei- cester. it is a borough in England. The Anglo-Saxons, upon their invasion and setiement of England, found the place known simply as 'Castrum," for pit had been, a century or two before, .o. Roman camp. To distinguish it ;from other places of similar name.. They called it "Leagceaster'," or eeneadowcamp.:'..In the early use as a family name the custom was to pre- • fix the Norman "de" ("of") or enol:►lent Ando -Saxon expression. • GROVER Variations ---Groves, Graves, Greaves, Racini ©rigln_Anglo:Saxon. Source --Descriptive, geographically, Grover Is one of those family names the descent of which can be traced straight to Anglo.Saxoa sources, and b one of those of which the origin Is 1a plain to the modern eye. it falls within that large elassi#ica- tion of surnames which may be fol-, lowed back to words denoting tope: graphs' or character of the country in of which the original bearers of the Ps names presumably lived. In auodor English the word grove nl has conte to take on the meaning, as tr commonly used, of a clump of trees, be. or a park studded 'with trees. .As used alai by ala e. Anf;lasaxans, however, it 10 MRS. JENNIE ROOT The Reason Why. 'ltat•ii'But 'I asked you, clearest, ion, to keep our engagement a secret for era.! tree present." 1 1 Claire—"1 couldn't help it. That felt' hateful Ella Sharpe said the reason in I wasn't married was because no foot nay' had proposed to me, so I IOWher you on- had.' • Vil- ise Father Knew Better. "Well, dad, here we are," said the young mala who had persuaded his father to attend a boxing match. "1'!1 Warrant you'll get more excitement for your $2 than you ever got In your life before." "Huh! I. doubt that," grunted the num.010 nu. "Two dollars was all I paid for My marriage license." -lis Hearing Restored: 'The Invisible ear drum invented by A. 0. Leoiaard, which Is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, Is xestor.lug the hearing of hundreds of people in New York City, Mr. Leotard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, 'and it does this so'. snecessfullys that na one could tell he is a deaf pian, It is effective when eafness is caused by catarrh or be erforated> or wholly destroyed uatur- 1 drums. A request for information o A. 0, Leonard, Suite 437, 70 'Fifthvenue, New York City, will be given Prompt reply.. advt, A Combing Mill Needed. The woollen industry of Canada is a asic industry and should be a demi- ant faet(ir'in the production of wealth or' our Canadian people. Sheep raise g, wheh properly encouraged, will be one of the most profitable departments our agiicuitural Iife. The bulk of ool produced in Canada during the st has, through lack of :a combing'. been exported to foreign Conn- les where, after being combed, it has en shipped back to our worsted lis a't a greatly Increased value. Soni tliin * like b twenty-four- million 4,000,000) pounds of wool was grown i d Canada last year. This quantity Is I a fficient to srovide far something pike 1!ag lit minim.. (9,000,000) suits of A then, which would sell for in the fgltborhood of Four hundred Million oliars 0400,000,000). If the various ccesses of manufacture •were coni - ted -in Canada this large sum would a a to meant a road -through the woods. and i 2 later it uatut•aileetook on the meaning u of an avenue lined with trees. su The names Grover, Graves and eig clo Families winch dwelt along such 1e stretches of road naturally came to be •D. distinguished at a very early .period pie by their ' hb armlet% all collie •from this sourcO neig ars by such phrases as "at the grove" and the like, which is the reason that surnames of this char-' acter are of much longer standing •as be set circulating in Canada 'through thoUsaitds of people employed IP tide: combing and spinning of the, wool, the aving,,of the cloth and the. •tallorin d selling of the finished. product:. The establishment in Canada of reditary titles than mese denoting ae. personal characteristics -or- parentage. As the sots •lived in tile. same p1aee as , the father, he naturally acquired the • 1eo same descriptive nanie w,thau, ,.any we conscious' attempt(at the establish-• anent g. a, -Thai Man is Happy-- ''FVho values honor and a good flexile beve riches. Who pan" enjoy 'the landscape with.; at owning the land. Who can faea. poverty'and' misfor'- pe, with cheerfulness, and equrage,, 3ylio has a hearty 'p.ppteciation, ot, e beautiful in Human life aS:. wye11 as. nature: .: : Wire has a contented;miud.Jibennally:.- ored with th&-ith •wledge^tha't, rettkls- 4•ife`ikterestTilg t; Wko has a 1ia.t nlailiot saliapery home. " VV1io 'has` learned how to neutralize fear. thoughts and worry thoughts by their antidotes 01 combing trill"*oeld prove a tree th endows benefit to tile. country as- a. in file nnc1 would undoubtedly. a'eceive ''thole lieai ted support of the Do st minion COW* ' Prev a�:eial govemmeii;ts, te textile ti t.utifiactii'rers and breeders of of regular o fatu,ily.name.. The N/y�x a� n. /1.. 4 ,..t t i "�'kq :goof t f the pudckng is in the. eating "— W S Only half through • • He started a good pudding - proof, but he didn't finish it. There's a lot ci trouble in the world from puddings that taste good but don't do good. They "eat" well, but that ends the recommendation. Sanitariums are full of pied - ding -eaters who stopped the test at taste and forgot to inquire whether their food gave the body what it needed—until the body rebelled. Grape -Nuts is a food that tastes good and does good. The proof of Grape -Nuts begins in the eating and goes on through the splendid service which Grapes - Nuts renders as a real ° food. Grape -Nuts is the perfected good- treas. of oodtreas.of wheat and malted barley delicious to taster. easy to di- gest•, and exceptionally rich in nourishment for body and brain. - 'here's` a Reason" fir Grape -Nuts TheProper Course. • • Itis. adlcintvre•'waa calling upon Mrs. Cassidy, ,;hose husband was in af- fluent circumstan.cea and whose daugh- ter had, therefore, been sent away to college.. "By the way," said Mrs. tliclntyre, when the two had been gossiping •for a while, "where is Clara? I' haven't seen her for an age." "Clara is a` college," proudly re- sponded' the• fond mcther, and then added: ''And I am so worried about her... I haven't had 'a letter from her for nearly two weeksece "There is where yotie made a mis- take," was the prompt rejoinder of Mrs. Mintyre. "Instead of letting •her go to college, why didn't you send her to one of those correspondence sthceo.is? / . Pertinent Inquiry.. The newest member of Miss Jones' Sunday.school class was a .lad whose frankness was; equal to his curiosity in many matters. On one occasion Miss Jones made a few remarks touching untrdthfulness and . earnestly endeavored to impress her charges with .the necessity of .be- ing truthful it all tunes and under all circumstances:. Now the new pupil: appeared to be intensely interested in Miss Jones' re- marks, and, after due refiection,• put this merry to her: "What I'd like to know, ma'am, he "said, "Is it a lie nobody ever knows'? Sco'61and'S population is now 4,- 882,157. tered in Canada), of Bayer Manufac- • Men with .grey or blue eyes make tun of Mouoaceticaeiciester of San- die best marksmen, • cylicacid. Abbreviated Verse. •A; woman of 12 st. 8 ozs.' 'Wears dear little bells an her doza: Most sweet Is the sound As she waltzes ai-0und; But what must it be when she bon! Of Algeria's 7,500,000 acres of for- ests 1,112,000 are ` covered with Cork trees. . ASPIRIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine Warning! Take no chances with sub- stitutes'for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you etre not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,; Lumbago and for Path. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell' larger packages. Made in :Cana- da. • 'Aspirin is the trade mark, (regis- these ta9 nnati(I a.t a ..1 t+rc l -b my heily. Ah(;at two i„ace see ago 1 get tie . y emelt wori e ere nay •rills alder les were 'o bad I vias alineet )'apia, lees and caul:ir,'t even held a pen to sign my lame. I =Is ^e weak I cauld not do any honte.tveree I couldn't even sleeps, and hail no. rest day r,r night. Even to walk. a few steps mead r! tire me out completely, When I tried to walk a little way and sat down I ° could not get up without some one helping nae. I had no. appetite and hardly: ate enough to keep me alive. I • could not stoop over' fare enough to get my shoes on. "1 never knew what a night's sleep was, and would lie awake for hours. At time I would get very cold and would have to get up and sit by the fire all huddled up, and ley daughters would put hot water bottles all around me, I was treated by 'four doctors, awl tants all Jamie of TMre%liclue. �,oth. Leg ever 41:11 z e any ,,.,,.,,1. 1 am ,hist Nee i• 41:ff,,p ut p era :,{)►ti. .I, 1 tld,;.t: p:.;''i.'. Lee left te44.. ,a„tl a:.l, i 'oe A.li..t day I ,.a•, alb e t'a ►:all. up f ;:r tap ;lets ail .>ss(31ts In ;:n snipe ?reek ellen tee e'.v.i c NN%le out of order **My appetite 1. ,tu-t splendid now, and juet to•dey fur the tir..t t'me in. years. I felt so hungry that I had to go and at a piece of pie between meals. In fact, I ('ale't remember the time that I have felt as well as I do now. I have not only regained my health and strength, putt I have gained fourteen pound; in weight. To tell you the truth, 1 wouldn't e::ehango the benefit I have received from Tan - lac for the best ranch in Oregon, and I will praise it as long as I live,” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. Canned Salmon. Thrifty housewives ea 'tete Pacific Coast nowadays buy. salmon when they are plentiful and cheap, and put them up In jars or cans for winter use. They find It as easy as the canning of vegetables or fruits. The salmotl, dressed and the back- bone ackbone removed, are cut in crosswise pieces of a size to fit the jar or can. Salt is added, and the process., which' includes cooking for `three haute in the cans, is the same as•Lor vegetables. MONEY ORD,ERs.; Pay your out-of-town, ,accounts by Dominion Express 3loney. O5der: Five Dollars costs three.:centst..: ••- I Sweet Solitude Mn Younghub--•• •Did Spu- bake this bread;- darling? • lila, Youtighti'b— Ieeedear ', ala:• Y ettnghub—'Well,: please don't da aiaytliing like that again: • You are rat strong enceigii for "such "heavy '►►pork.' , . - .... The most nout;!s ling; ton Fisherma 's Friend The Original and Only Genuine YARMOUTH, N. S. BABYCOVERED VITH ECZEMA When 4 Days Old... Cross and Cried.- CuticuraHeals, `:My baby brother had eczema which began when he was about four days old. It came in little pimples and then a rash, and he was cov- '9" '2," 1 : ered. He was so cross •_ that he could not sleep, and he cried. his lasted wo \ months before aweuused Cuticra. it helped him, so we bought more, and he was all healed after we had used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Mics Almeda Willia ns, Youngs Go -m, N. B., May 22, 19113. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c. Sold throughout theDominion. CanadianDepot: L mane, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal. ;Cuticura Soap shaves H,ithout:maa. Little Niles. Teacher (to crass) --"Which Is the largest river itt Africa?" Small Boy -"Tile bile, s1r." Teacher—"And what are its tribe taries called?" Boy—"Juveniles, sir." Minerd'sLiniment Lumberman'sFriend The apple yield •, of the Arne e!i Valley this year is eetim ,•ted at 2,- 000,000 barrels, or .the largest in the history of that famous section. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carrots TORONTO SALT WORK3 �. 4, O6.iFr • TORONTO Ptoca ',Dog Ramon Book on DfSER ES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Arai• dress by the Author. 35. -Clay Glover Co., Y :A 118 West 81st Street Nese York, U.S.A. PAINS SO BAQ STAYEO IN BED Young Mrs. Beecroft Had Miserable Time Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hamilton, Ont.—"I have suffered for three years from a female trouble and consequent weakness, pain and irregu= larity which kept me in bed four or five days each month. I nearly went crazy with pains in my back, and for about a week at a time I could not do my work. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised in the Hamilton Spectator and I took it. Now I have no pain and am quiteregular unless I over- work or Stay on my feet from early morning -until late at night. I keep house and do all my own work without any trouble. I have recommended the Compound to several friends."—Mrs. EMILY BnECROFT, 269 Victoria Ave. N., Hamilton, Ontario.' • For forty years women have been telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast, If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Itis made from native roots and' herbs and contains no narcotics or .harmful drugs. For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkhain Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. ISSUE No. 42—'21.