The Exeter Advocate, 1921-10-27, Page 3SP G}!L Words of Wisdom.
AE' ON TABLETS
Once a tnottler has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones :rhe is al-
ways pleased to speak highly of them
to other mothers, She kuows the good
they have done her children and
realizes that her experience should be
of benefit to others, Concerning the
Tablets Airs. Fred Murphy, Charlotte-
town, P.E.I., writes; "I have used
Baby's Cava Tablets for the past eight
months for my baby. I cannot speak
too highly of them for they bane been
of great assistance to me in my Haut
eeperierice .of motherhood.'" Baby's
Owu Tablets are a mild but thorough
laxative which are absolutelybarntless
and may be given to even the newborn
bale whit perfect safety. They are
hold by medicine 4erlers or direct at
25 eta a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., .Brockville, Ont.
China's New Alphabet.
The new phonetic alphabetfor
China bas proved a success. In 1012
the National Educattoaal Conference
see,maanetatled a Chinese alphabet of
thirty -nate characters, of nhica there ,
were vas—ray—fear so-calleal iraitiaIIs,
three ine.lhil- :and twelve finale. 13y
7.01n eelteole to teach the phonetic
w3 nalttnis teal been established as ant
t'xI'e t•ar.:t=rat; lately Sall the normal
t cl.ana4 brave given special courses in
the s9idaa''a•t. ami this year all the pro.
viegeo are teaming the rase': syste112'
azul puttleg It pito use.
•
,.
20,900 Granges on Tree.
pit r° t+ °rela to Kee of avet;al a eine
win tan av ,«),parrs oranges.
The bigger the bubble, the: lousier
the ban.
Concentration should be a part of
the curriculum of every college.
The finest people in me world are
those we know least tabour.
Be sure your bravery is not mere
foolishness,
Alan is like a fountain pen; useful
as long as there is somethingiu him,
If we always said what we meant,
we wouldn't say anything,
Put yourself on a paying business -
casts.
It you've Just got over some Melt--
nese,
iltnese, give the details to the squirrels
is the woods and get it oft your chest.
If your feet are nct strong enough
to carry you—ride.
Wishes wear out with your clothes.
Fame uftimes goes shabby.
The greatest faith is tafth, in your-
sell,
Feed your body.. your soul will
thrive on it. - -
Study character—your own first.
Before reforming the eou late*
reform yourself.
Theft bury yourself before you a
dead.
; Leel yourself up wbeu you s;rear„.
you won't be interrupted.
If you let the little things worry you,
what are yon going to do with the big
things?
Tell your friend you haven't got it.-..
yoat'll be doing hint a good turn.
Put your troubles on the c#uaub
waiter.
You can't win unless you tape al:
chance, '
Worryis a cloud that darlens your
day. a bright thought is the swishialg
that drive it away.
a<e"oes were first found in Asia.
Surnames an
SHAW
Raaccal Qa•ca3iaa�.Snnttish. ran la7, t aat'v slant r' t
Saurce-^^.A Basten rams. , lit la asitia distant •
Shea- ei:'r•, a»a t l,', °ti ltl to a Ilielan tnd la'ahl (rate bdr more of y'taaar as ceotors
Their Origin
neeeere
to
li anter, inn
a
tear tarns° of altos rummy
"•r4aatp ysu array be ria-'
oy t6.,e ai tiaaatliy name, Not many
• sae r onize inlet it is. for. tr an,: la
t n ga la it ie 1*s>s met with tat :arra emu
nan titin it !malign tl`ate web the paeth:
of • ithe�r ;il.ae•' or "tl'
le in the nente born originally by a
ce rtelnt e'let of the ('fan Maelilntosh.
whin °'a attar divided batt, two sew. the
Ore: far senior liras, ewe:tattatly Dosing
owner:lain of the hinds aorit;ataally oc.
Cultlesl by the serg:mkt: cin
Thr' flight and re^eurd�a htrw that the
nista ehiof of the elan nlaeltintosh
titi4 a nautili Angus. 11e had ;1 son
named .Thr.. whoa esus was Cllchrlst,
who In teat had as stn tanned Shaw.
vim wee i;urnniued "Corr Ffaehlaeb, "
stub 1h13 etaiertain was the founder of
the, ,ea4 !fine tat Shaws, having ac•
qulrrsl the Ianila about "I.oclean-clllan" •
jut t prior to tiro A.D.
For ; everai centuries the castle of
Mclean -Man was the stronghold: of
descendants and the branch of the
Clair al:teal:I:nosh which they led.
LEEDER
Variations -- Leader, Letters, boder,
Lederer.
Racine Origin English.
Source—An occupation.
You need more than three guesses
to piton the o'ceupation front which
We group of family names has been
developed. The reason is that the
meaning of the word itself has changed
since the medieval period In which it ,
beeame a surname. f
It's not exactly a piece of practical 1
knowledge to know that originally the
words "lead" and "load" had very
similar meanings. We use the verb
"lead to -day in the sense of "show-
ing the way." But its medieval times
its meet usual meaning was that of
pulling or carrying n load; as often
carrying as pulling.
Wee a Kenton in Ube t?a•eat9toitlte life
of tee t"°�no^anani ani a hearer atr bras•
thine a ca teamster steer ;anal drayan rat of to.
dai4. Ib' nru.y lave been either a beer.
er f ioade Iainie? r, or an employer of
emelt a
a a �
na n
arta naore tit, r
eta
than aliens e,
b
caauEined in the serit'e of seine particle, l;ur mercantile z*ntile trade.
CHICHESTER
Racial QrigineeEnglish.
Source --A locality.
The use- of Chichester at a auntie
name is a matter easily and obvtousiy
explained. In ate first use ars such It
was de'wrlptfve of this locality In h
which the individual lived, There is
as place:• of this name- In, Emitted. and •
naturally persons nigratfug front Cha
dresser to other sections carie to be
known in their new neighborhoods as
"John of Chichester" or "Robert of
Chichester," as the case might lie.
Then, its the course of time. neigh.
bore would conte to regard the name i
as merely distinguishing the in+livid-
ual, and its meaning as indicating the
place from which be had eome several
years before would not be foremost its •
their Minds. Bence the eon" or Pe
!quivalent in the Normans to
'A WOMAN'S HEALTH
• NEEDS GREAT CARE
When the Blood Becomes Watery
a Breakdown Follows.
EYery woman's health is dependent
upon the condition of tier blood. -'low
many women suffer with headaebe,
Pain ine the bacic, pow: appetite, weak
digestion, a constant feeling of weari
ness, palpitation of the heart, short -
nese of breath, Pallor and nervous -
nese? Of course all these symptoms
may not be present—the more there
are the worse the condition of the
blood, and the more necessary that.
you should begin to enrich it without.
delay. Dr. Williams” Pink Pills are a
splendid blood -braiding tonic. livery
dose helps to make better blood whicb.
goes to every part of the body and
bringe new health to weak, despon-
dent people. Dr. Williams' Pink Pols
are valuable to all women but they are
icularly useful to girls of school
age who become pale, languid and
rtemus, There can be neither health
or beauty without red blood which
lies brightness to the eyes and color girl when ---last this illustrates it.
to the elteeke and lips. Dr. Willianns"' "How old is Gladys now?" 1l
Pink Pills build up the blood as is Mavis asked of Gladys" grantlmathe
Showa by the experience of Mrs. Jays. "Gladys is Just at the age where
E. Venlotte, West Northfield, N.5.„ svlta mother is afraid she will get mars
e s: "For several years I was In a and Gladys is afraid, she will not."
ad stato of health. I was pale and
my appetite was poor. and I He Knew.
suffered from weakness, headaches The tramp shambled after t
and a feeling of oppression. I gut SO smartly -dressed titian carrying a p
nervous that I was afraid to stay its perous•lookizg bag.
the house alone'. All title time 1 was "Give us a couple oi' eoppers, g.
Wang tnledf011e, but it oni}' did stat nor!"" he pleaded. '"Just sonietiial'
help me. but I was growing' weaker.' get some bread. Think wet it is t
Fluidly I decided to try Dr. Williams' be friendless, despised, 'ated by all
1lai; Pills" and after using size boxes '•,sbut up, you fool!" said the ni
I felt melt better. I had a, better alt- with the bag. "I'm an lucerne tax c
petite. siept better and felt stronger. lector!'"
lloowever. I continued taking the pills
for as couple of months longer and He Could See.
Ili -or 1 ant feel'as ^e
feeling well ca, ever 1 did. -No: 1'ou cannot Qvpai't alai jury
I i'
4
fR l ERE &`ir t
His Bookmark.
""How far have you studied, john -
y?" inquired the teacher, .
4Vo,st as far as the book is dirty, Prominent WisCs3nsin M a n
ma'am." Says Tanlac Promptly Re- ,
eve . irn of Bad Case of
Stomach Trouble of Six
Months.' Standing—Gains
27 Pounds and Feels Fine
As A Fiddle.
Tan ac Accomplishes
RernarkabieResults
s
In o. . Nickel's Ca
All for Nothing.
Ifother---"I've tried so hard to m..
You good child, Margaret, and yet
shite of all illy efforts you are s
rude and naughty."
Margaret (deeply moved)—` 1 a
failure you are, mother!"
Skeptical Tammy.,
"But, Tommy," said his snot
'didn't your conscience tell you
you were doing wrong?"
"Yea," replied Tommy: ".batt I do
believe everything I hear,'"
ma
in
till
to
It Is an unquestionable' fact that
Tanlac is now being more widely en-
dor.med by well known men and women
tier, than any other medicine on the Ameri-
Haat can market. One at the latest to tes-
tify is George 1-1. Nickels, well known
let lecturer, residing at 227 Wells Ste
Aitlwaukee. Wisconsin.
"Tanlae has not only c .tr_p',etely re -
red my health, but 1 have actually
ry. gained 27 pounds In weight," aid Mr.
Nickels int referring to rite remarkable
re. benefits he had derived front the medi-
r. i cine.
ter • "For something over six nannths. any 1
fed stetnata was very Welly disordered. 1
suffered terribly frotn lnaiigesii�tu and
Dyspepsia. At bane I would he in ,
great distress and I would invariably
The Age of Worry.
There is a time fn the lite et eve
he experience an uncomfortable• bloated
ros^ a feeling' for hours after eating. I had
i no appetite scare, y and the little 1
uv'- ate amulet often malts} the deathly stele.
to Aly bead ached until I felt like it
er , would burst and I was so nervous 1
trembled like a leaf. When I got up GEOi?GE H. N
an its the anoreings, I was so weals and
ei- : dizzy, I couldn't trust myself to walk
around and 1 just hurt all aver. aches and dizzy ripe;l rase an gen' and
'•Tanlac has brought abnnt a won- 1 a.ever tt eve an A{'ISP t;r pet:. 1 tin
derful ebange in my condition fer I am truly tee Pied to ter:. t..+ re' „i' u: arae
t new enjoying 41w ver,. bee of health, '..
" ,'Iris n is . fCr"r
h meals. Everything gra'e � with tale Tereae is €., i
t•+ � 1tl by keeling slt�iiez;iat3
g ve tail alae erealit to Jar, *a�'ililauls' believe that." said the lawyer. "'
Nutt l' ll% Land hope that .arty e'tpert• ye.a reetty mean to say that alttou
ince may be of benefit to ~;aunt^ crafter ib'meets i
s ,a� p,itta dark, and you we
weal; Rsattt;ata,'•
e
Do • 1a1'ttitti i " nee!, i it tray has no s"sta;'.al "
re '., Perfectly. The i'rveu .'-t -,. head- , eve+rt where. At'.ti,
at slam eel of the train. goat saw d e -
Z aeon a ars gnt Ib'. lyilliatats ' Plnk Pitts mowed fail front the other? Now tell
ala
r
aa.tt
at ,o d
h ra, dealer in taas'alia^inN or by tare, how far do you really adult you
trail at 5Q cents a box or six boxes tor earn Fee at weber
eu..an
Arr
ira
sal The lir. Witll;ttna• ;lledl• ^•tlh. about a million miles, I rec>:ou
cine Ca„ troekvitle, Ont. retorted tl;e witness. "I mut see the
.1
n►'wn--how farts that?"
The Set of the Sail.
nob wan in one of his periodical fits Trying to Obligc.
ut depreoston. The world bad been Mother was teaching live -year-old
running smoothly for some surto. but Bobby geography. She had conte to
now the pendulum was swinging the : the Sahara, Desert. "Now, say it--.
other way, and he did not like 1t. Sahara." she prompted him.
•'Et erythirg seems to be afiafnst me "Iiar;t," replied Bobby.
these days. Uncle Jim," be grumbled. "No, not Ham—Sahara, don't you
"Nothing goes my way any more. I'm rarest" said mother patiently. "Now
going to quit—that's all. What ]toad- : say it."
way can a fellow make when every- Again Bobby replied, "Hare."
thing inthe world is againet hims That kept up for some time until
finally Bobby, worn out, exclaimed,
"Well, mother, didn't I say Barn?"
would he dropped, and the individual.
Or las sons would bear as their sur.
name simply Chichester.
The place alumni however, is a cone
bination of the Saxon given name of
"Mesa," and the Latin word "cas-
trunt," which means "camp" or "mill•
tary station." The Romans, in the
period before the Saxon invasion,
built their camps in England, as they
did elsewhere, as virtual fortresses.
They were structures which lasted,
and which remained in existence long
after the Romans had withdrawn.
"Cissa" was the son of "Aella," who
rounded the kingdom of the South
Saxons.
This is the start of
a better day
There's satisfying comfort and cheer in a
breakfast cup of Postum, and there's no disturb-
ing element to irritate nerves or digestion and
leave mental energy lagging before the day is
done.
Thousands of former tea and coffee users
have found that Postum meets every demand
for a delicious table beverage, and brings steadier
e- I' nerves, clearer mind—better health.
As many cups as you like with any meal —
no after -regrets.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
‘4, instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water:
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
TheresReason
;�, for Postum
Sold by all grocers
Bound to be a failure."
"I-fulnplt," said Miele Jim medita-
tively. "I didn't know that you and
Napoleon had so much in common. Grace's Grammar.
Bob. He felt that way, too, when he ! Grace met her uncle In the street
was about seventeen
But whatuz- one clay'. He asked P k ti her whether she
zles me Is whether you and he are was going out with a picnic party from
alike in one other point. I must really the school.
look that up and see whether lie too "No," replied Grace, "I ain't going."
was such a different person on sea and "Aly dear," said her uncle, "you
011 land." must not say, 'I ain't going: You
Bob looked puzzled. "Different on nnast say, 'I alts not going.' " And he
sea and on land? How? What's the proceeded to give her a little lesson
joke, Uncle Jim?" in grammar: "You are not going. He
",o Joke. Just plain fact:;. .\s Is not going, We are not going. They
Shakespeare remarks, you are not going. Now, can you say all
"suffer a sea change that?"
Iota something rich and strange."Course I can," responded Grace,
"I've been at the shore with you Cheerily. "There ain't nobody going."
three summers, and I've been out is
your little sailboat more times than I A. Real Sky -Scraper.
can count, but never once have I heart' The conversation had changed from
you say you couldn't get anywhere be- one thing to another, finishing up with
cause the wind or the tide was against high buildings.
you. As I remember, you used to go The American thought he had them
to Pine Cove pretty often last summer all beaten when he said there was a
when the wind was dead wrong." building in New York so high that it
There was a twinkle In Uncle Jim's took a person at least twenty-four
eyes, for the visits to Pine Cove had hours to get to the top.
been a family joke. There had been a "Sure," said Pat, "there's a little
very pretty reason for those visits. But building I was working on some time
Bob loftily ignored everything except ago in good ould Dublin, when one
the subject in hand. • Saturday morning about 11 o'clock I
" good sailor doesn't have to sail dropped my hammer from the top, and
with the wind or the tide," heaexplain_ Sure and begorro, when I went to work
ed. "If a than knows how to set his on Monday morning the thing hit me
sail right he can take advantage of the on the top of the head."
wind, whichever way it blows from.
You know that as well as I_ do, Uncle Making Matters Worse.
Jim." "I can't keep visitors from coining
"And then you say you aren't dif-
up," said the of&ce-boy, dejectedly.
ferent on sea and on land," said 'Uncle'.When I say you're out they won't be-
Jina thoughtfully. "Well, I was go—
ing to read you a lecture on the uses you:'
of • adversity, but I. don't need to. Well, put them off somehow," said
You've put it into—shall I say a sea the editor, with a worried look."V.'hat-
shell? If you know how to set your ever they say just tell them; `That's
sail, you can take advantage of any what they all say.' Be firm, See?"
wind and go where you please. Well, That afternoon a lady called. She
now you. go right out and apply that
idea on dry land, and see if you don't
make port with a' -good cargo."
Bob nodded, and a dawning smile
came over his face. "Master Robert
Sheffield," he said, "seventeen years
out from Babyhood, bound for Success
and the Future. Aye, aye, sir!"
The Mighty Universe.
tb
of
Ghans)stl.
'Men 1 wits tartars
i was tenant
It my father gave
Me a copper eeht.
Now 1 have a nice
Year young,wter who
Thinks nettle:it lose
Titan a drove will do,
:t.
A. cherry tree, at Sittingbourne,
I{ent, which still bears fruit, was
planted in the reign of Henry VIII,
The Best Servants.
. I kip *;is honest servant; tne:a,
lu -
(They taught 1 t ht me� a
g all I ,1„on .
Their games are What e..n4 Why and
Men,
�1aal How and Where and Who.
Minard's LinimentLumberman's Friend
ttmer1ca's Rioneer no„ z.smedlea
11..., 1: +,n
DOG DISEASES
and now to Peed
'Mailed Prep to any 0-
dreas by the Author.
Oly Glevor
Co., Inc.
A Health Savin
REMINDER: 1
Don't wait until you get sick—USE
Would you like to know how large
e stellar universe is? In the opinion
astronomers it is one million light
yeafs in diameter, and, -since light
travels 1364000 miles in a second, that
means that it is about 54869,713,600,-
000,000,000 --almost six quintillion—
miles from .one side of the universe to
the other. More than a million solar
systems the size' of our own could be
placed end to end without bridging the
space. How many such systems the
aniverse could contain we refuse to
calculate.
fe—
Elephants have been known to litre
200 years.
had hard features and an acid expres.
sion, and she demanded to see the edi-
tor at once. • •
"Impossible," said William.
"But I'm his wife," persisted the.
lady.
"That's what they all say," said. the
boy.•
MONEY ORDERS.
It is always safe to send a Dominion
Express Money Order. Five • dollars
costs three cents.
High intensity of Light,
High intensity- of light is provided
by a new arc lamp for motion picture
projectors that has its positive carbon
in a horizontal position with its crater
end pointing at the. lens.
Old Theatres In London.
London still contains: two buildings
that witnessed" the performance of
,Shakespeare's plays during Shake-
speare's life—the Middle Temple Hall
and the hall of Cray's Inn .,
Ask for Minard's and take no other,
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulls Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
•
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALGIC ACHES
FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan's/it/lady and apply freely,
without rubbing,at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You'll find it clean and
non -skin -staining.
Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists -35c, 70c, $1.40.
1VIade in Canada
oa
Liniment
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" is only Genuine
,Warning! It's criminal to take a
chance on any substitute for genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one years
and proved sate by millions. Unless
you see the name "Bayer" on package
or on tablets you are not getting 'As-
pirin at all. In every Bayer package
are directions for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism; Earache,
Toothache , Lumbago and for Pmts.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin
isthe trade -mark (registered in. Cana=
da),,.ot Bayer Mauufacture of Mono
aceticacideater of Salicylicaeld.
1
PREVEN1
skinTfoubidi
by DaikkUse of
Cuticura
Make Cuticura Soap
and Ointment your
every -day toilet prep-
arations. Bathewith
the Soap and hot
water on rising and
retiring, using plenty
of Soap, best applied
with the hands.
Smear any >s gus of
pimples, rear ,ss or
roughness with the
Ointment and let it remain it ae
minutes before bathing. Finally
dust on a few grains of the. en.
quisitely perfumed Cuticura TNI -
cum, It takes the place of other
perfumes for the skin.
Soap2Se. Oiatment2San.SOe. Takum25e, Sold
througbouttheDominion CanadianDepot:
Lemma. Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Moet:esl.
0Cuticura Soap shaves without mus.
YOUNG WOMEN
AVOID PAIIJ
This One Tells How She
Was Benefited by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Regina, Sask.—"For two years I suf-
fered from periodic pains and nausea
so I was unable to get around. My
mother had me take Lydia E. Pinkham'g
Vegetable Compound, and I am much
better and able to go about all the time,
which I could not do before. I recom
mend Vegetable Compound to my friends
if I know they suffer thesante way., and
you may publish my letter if it will help
any one, as I hope it will.."—Miss Z. G.
BLACKWELL, 2073 Osler Place, Regina,
Sask.
If everygirl who suffers as Miss Black-
well did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or ulceration
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy' a trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
It hardly seems possible that there is
a woman in this country who will con-
tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that is continually.
being; published, proving beyond contra-
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience is at your service.
ISSUE No. 43—'2L