The Seaforth News, 1923-01-18, Page 7•
PetVleWith Strange Fe's. W11/1May BACVS.
pe.oOle euffer from strange L•
Jeers. Some quite ordinary object .
'.waiaji.ai•t•siVerirte. "inlarror. , The Kidneys Seldom ao /31anie--.
Those teara are kaolvil as "Phobias," The TrOtible Due to Blood
J?erha1i the roost common is the fear -
of the dark, An expert, Dr, Millaii ImpurtleS.
Culpin„ describes the ease of •a„.. man There ji move nonsense talked about
with several military decorations who hackache than any other trouble.
was stricken with terror by the }razz Sone People have been frightened IntO
, ef a fly br bee, _ " the belief that every backachemeans
Lord Roberts' phobia was cats. A deadly kidney trouble, As a inatter'M
similar. case is that of a woman who medical fact not one backaeliein twem
declared that` tbe'sight of a cat affect- ty has anything to de with the kidneys.
ed the nerves of her 'spine. It was Most backaches come from sheer
found an -investigation. that Abe' had weakness and kidney tillage can't help
two phobias, one towards ,bincit .cats that , You need somethiM; to improve
and the 'other toWards the ftabby va-
riety. She was treated •and cured,
.0ee man would alWaye rtLn 1.11) a
side street whenever he saw, a horse
. fall. He ,was inspired, by the fear of the sy-rnietonis of such anments as ine
something unknown, It is, however,' fluenza indigestion, constipation and
matt case of phobia it a ,rnan who has liver troubles. In ,Women Most back -
been kicked by a horse avoids places aches Come' from any weakness or 11.,
where a similar occurrence is likely to regularity of the blood supply. To get
happen. He is guidedby kis reason, rid of. the trouble -take a tonic like Dr.
though his caution may bo exagger- Williams' Pink Pills to enrich the
ated. blood and bring strength to aching
your blood and build you up, and that
is exactly what Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will do. Scum backaches' are
really muscular rheumetiamt some aro
backs and weak nerves. Mr. W.
The messed piano, Prince,. Lovering, Oat., 'tells What
• Present day Judgment of our ins' brit- these Pills Oki for hire. He says,-
menta grants it 'high place in the int. "Periodically I suffered for 'about five
. _,
y..ears with ba,oltache. It I, might cold
,,... mortal choir. The modern piano can
it Seemed to settle in my, back, which'
reproduce_ ,anythieg ever written in
pained 1110 se 1)2Ally f1121 I could hardly
music, and is capable of, every shade
tern' over in bed,. These ittaoke Would
Of tone from being fortissimo to the
finest givlast' for a week or ten days. I tried
span pianissimo, It can e -
many remedies but they did not drive
living el.qirortion 'to all shades of feel -
away the trouble.: About two 'years
ing. and to emotions, for which there
- o rds. ilelt is-bet:aired
ego,, while suffering from one of . these
are nWoWhin
the home it is ape adapted to the
attacks, a frie.nd advised 11341 to try
''
great =wort hall, and famous artists Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I ,followed
1i10 advice, with the best of results, as
. make its masterY thee; life -work. I have'laud no attack of the trouble
It Is so intimate, this Messed piano,
Met more people try to study it and snnifiently relieved."
gain and I feel euro that I am per -
gain enjoyment from it than those who
undertake all the other instruments
Put together. So many Of these occupy
themselves with the piano, yet few
01,431. deem to master any part of Its
technic and mechanism. It seems a
sad comalentary on eal. Me labor and
means expended when so few results
folloW. The reason must be that too
little thoeght is given to principles of
Piano playing. If these were better un-
derstood so much beauty which wow
eludes the player would be within his
grasp.
- ,
The Perils of Education.
Weenewer old Mien Toothaker doee
not understand what you say- he says,
"What say?" So do Me neiliabors. It
to net etraege that ho doesn't under-
stand his college -boy Boa's way of ask-
ing the same question,
Old Eben'e wife noticed thathe was
somewhat depressed the evening after
the boy bad got back to the farm, froth
his fast year at coleege. "What's, the
matter, Eben?" she milted. •
"MaryeTve apart nine hundred dol-
lars on tliat boy's education?, and , Pre
afraid it's waited," said Eben,
(lona know as much as he did leher he
went to cellege."
"Why, 'What do you Mean, father?"
"Well, to-aight I said to him that it
looked to me 'aif it might ram tomer-
row. and what do yo &pose he said?"
"Why, I dont know. What did he
tiaY?"
"Well, sir, he begged ma Pardon!"
Character from Laughter.
You San tell a pereon's charaeter by
the way he laughs.
This is the conclusion reedited by an
Italian profeseor who has boon study-
ing the, subJect, A. laugh, ho save Is
a surer indicetion of -chanatee than
handwriting.
'Dim best kind of laugh ii; tile 'heaxty
"lea, ha,. hal" This shawls an open
and f'renla alsaositfone while "Ha, he,
he!" is the sign ole moody and gloppy
• The "Fla hi, hi!" laugh 'usually be.
longs to irresolute and undecided Imo.
pje, The opposite meaning is attacked
to "Ho, 100, ho!" which domes, from the
strong and generous. The worst kind
of laugh is the "Hu, huatu!" The mala
who laughs in this manner is sat to be'
So be very careful how yon tenet,
You May give yourself awayI
The Ruling -Spirit.
The story is told of a New England
m000 -wife who '4941.2 extremely neat
that she wolte one night at the arum
oi her husband creeping softly out of
•bed and toward tim.door.
"What's the mattea Henry?" she
whisPered.
"Sh!" he whispered, "there's a burg-
lar'norning.up•the front stalia, and I'm
Setting my ,gua."
All was silence again, hi the midst
of which Henry crept noiselpesly to
the head ef the stairs.. Presently there
was a loud rbport, followed by tamed
sturryin.g of feet; then the husband
came back, 1112410 n light, and quickly
returned to the stairway.
"Ok, Henry, Henry, did he—"
"Yes; he got away," said the hus-
"Oh, I don't care so much about
that," thewife said. "but Henry, did
"Did he What?'!
"bid he wipe his feet before Iso
started up the staire?"
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mall postpaid
at 10 cents a box or six boxes for $160
from The Dr, Williams' IVIedicfne Co.,
Brookville, Ont,
How Time Flies.
IIs (very rothautife)--Decrest, •hetir
tare!. Since the down of creation, since
the' birth of ,the world, educe the be -
gluing of time I have _known and loved
you. • Darling, will you be mine?"
Sho---"Oht, Jack, this is so sudden.
Silk furnishes ,the longest centime-
eus fibee known. One cocoon has been
known to Yield nearly three-fourths
of a mile. "
Minard's Liniment for Rheumetism.
11"
t.,cong Hie Part.
"The papem Hay there would be
Panics if people only had confidence
the banks," ,
"Well, Inc not worrying -confidence
is the only thing I ever had in a,bank.
510
Just So.
When everything goon crooked,
And inclined to rile, ,
Don't kick, nor tuss,, nor fidget,
Just --you-L.0We!
It's hard to learn the lessen, '
But learn it it you'd win.;
When people tease and pester,
Just--You-grin.
When someone Miles to de you
By taking more then half,
Be -patient, firm and pleasant;
• Jest-'you--laugla I
Dot if you find you're stuffy,,
(Sometimes, of course, you will)
And cannot smile .nor grin nor laugh,
Just -keep -still!
Balfoues Medea Caddie.
Lora Balfour was once playing golf
on a strange course and had with him
a diminutive caddie 'who was very free
with hie advice as to distanoes, what
clubs to use, and so forth, The states-
man played the round with much sec -
coos, and when he bed holed his last
shot the little man turned to him ad-
miringly and, gazing at his tall.frame,
said, "Eh, inon 111 had your legs, and
ye had ma -Intellect, what a pair we'd
make!"
. •
Surnames and Their Origin
ELPHINSTONE
Racial 0 rig In-Scoftish.
Source -A locality.
A great many ecothish family names
aro of Gaelic origin, particularly those
which have come out of the Highlands,
where the blood is Virtually all Gaelic.
All Scats, howeyer, are.not Gaels.
The- majority of ,Lewlantlers and, the
populations of tits southern and past-
ern. sectiOSIS Of Scotland are
Teutonic in blood- and show to -day
as great a proportion of true Anglo -
Semen 1110011 58 to be found inany•part
of England except the Yorkshire Bea-
tles (In the North). Whet we know
to -day as the Scottish dialect is net
English speltea with a Gaelic accent,
but 2. tongue directly. deseended 'from
the Anglo-Saxon speech of the 'metlie-
val Lewlanders and Yorkshlremen,
apd less influenced by the French of
the Noremas than is modem English.,
The Highlander, except as he may pick
Up this dialect from the Lowlander,
will speak English with an accent of-
ten indistinguishable to the ordinary
person born an Irish "brogue."
• Illphinstorie is a place name of Scot-
tish Angle -Saxon origin,- beieg, com-
pounded 'of "elfenne" or "ealfenne"
(ellin or fairy)'and 'eten" (stone), It
is the name of e, barony, so called
froin the -nature of the peculiar natty
stones there, supposed in Anglo-Saxon
mythology to have been arrow tips
shot by tile fairy folk.
In 1840 the reemq time dor cVddahig
• the Atia sale was -fourteen daysand
eight hours. This year the steamship.
• Mauretania beide the record,'her time
being four days eight hours. .
As a family name, of course, it bide-
,
Lurnius Camphor Ceremonies
Qlie of the most important in.dtts
trli‘'sni W>rnao 10 riaPhor gathering.
and•in'anyweird religious rites are com
muted With 11. : • ' '
CsupltQr isObtained from the wood
and leaves of the camphor tree, and.
the Yariety,groWn 10 Bernea, fa par-
.
.
tioularlY valuable, The, industry is en-
tirely in the bands oi natives, for Eur-
opeans confine their activities to rub-
, The .camphor is .found on certain
. either in little crystals like
sugar, or in manes. ,These large
pieces are not unlike the humeri fore-
arm in shape and size.
Before the natives set out to gather
the camphor their villages are uncan-
nily silent- The mon who are to reap
bbs harve,st avoid ail of any kind, tend
when th.ey set out take neither pins
tor mirrors with them..
While they are -away from home
they may:eat only certain, foods, and
each
eaaz'atjahlrot er/ZreiTooad,s1rilucalit.1 Tile
eathererieepeak in certain set phrames,
which fern:I:what le known as the holy
comphor language.
eated originally that the bearers ot it
had come from that place.
PALMED HS NOW
DISCARDED CANE
Can'Get Around Like a Young
Man Since Taking Tanlac,
Says liansel Citizen.
'You don't often Hee a man us spr'
as I am at seventy-two," declared
Thomas Pahner, Sr., 7r ell•Rairown retired
farmer of Hansel, Ont., while on a
visit in London, Ont. •
"At the time 1 got B sISO 1 oeuld
hardly wallat all, and hadn't been
down town without my walking stick
since last September. But last Thurs-
day I went down town twice without
Lt and got about as good as rilan'Y a
Younger men. I suffered terribly witli
constipation the last ten years, had no
appetite and was bothered a great deal
with my kidneys. Sometimes every
joint in nay body ached. I was badly
rua ilewn awl seldom got a nigat's
sleep:
"If I had Trualac hat Baring it weilld
have saved me money, for I took medi-
cine two yeam without any relief to
speeit of. But Tanisc and the Tatilac
Pills have put me in fine, shape, and 1
etand ready to praise it to the limit."
T2.114.oe ie tor Bale by all good drug-
gists. Over 111 million bottles sold.
IlEALTIIY CHILDREN
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
HATCH
Variations -Hatcher, Hatchman.
Racial Origin-Eneltsh.
Source -A locality.
The noun "aatch," when it does not
refer to the number of birds hatched
at a setting, is described to -day asa
narrow line in engraving, or drawing,
a door will an opening over it, a half -
door, a door or opening by which. de -
neat is made from me deck of a ship
to another. A weier is often referred
to as a hateh.
If the word had had these exact
meanings in the medieval ages it 10
not likely that there would 1eso many
people to -day bearing the family name
of Hatch; at least, the name would not
have developed exactly along the lines
it has.
Refer to two of the present-day defi-
nitions, a ljue in a drawing, or a half -
door, These meanings are closest to
ad logical developments from the me-
dieval meaning, which was nothing
more or less than a single bar sorties
a woodland pathway as a sort of gate,
under or over which a man might pass,
but the larger animals could not. It
was, in fact, a half -door or halfgate.
Naturally such hatelles weme local
landmarks Mid a -person whose house
was near one of them might meet na-
turally be referred to in many cases as
"John atte Hatch," "John Hatcher" or
"John Hatcbman."
Tlae healthy child sleeps well and
daring its waking houra is, never cross
but always happy and laugb,ing. It Ji
only the sickly child that is cross and
peavieh. lVfothere, if your children do
not sleep well; if they are cross and
ory a great deal, give them Baby's
Own Tablets and they will Kon be
well and happy aeain. The Tablets
are a mild but iiliceough laxative which
regulate .the bowels. sweeten the stom-
ach, banish constipation, colic and In-
digestion and promote healthful sleep.
They are absolutely guaranteed -free
from opiates and may be given to the
nevi -bora babe with perfect eafety.
They are sold by medicine dealers, or
by mail at 25 eents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Poison -Gas for Pests.
Poison -g, • the greatest harm: of
incident' warfare, . has 'been put to
many excellent uses in time of peaoe.
It has been. employed with the great -
et success to get Nd of both rats and
mice. • A heavy 'gas as used which
trickles down Vise holes like water
through -a pipe:
A lighter form of gas is turned on to
flies when they seek their winter quar-
ters in the °Milts Of ceilings and walls
of warm rooms,. The majority of files
die when winter comes in, but num-
bare of teem manage to exist through
the -cold weatlear, and it is they who
produce the following; summer's myri-
ads of winged pests. If we could dee
-
troy all the winter sleepers by means'
of gas, there would aeon be very few.
.fliee in the whole oountry.
A third use for gas was found dur-
ing the summer, when whole tracts of
fruit trees were being devou.'ed by
swarms of caterpillars.
Aeroplanes ,flyieg low above the
tree -tope sprayed heavy gas won them
and, the caterpillars dropped aeara 10
thousands. - . •
• ""
Supplied with every coneeiva
able means of gretificatien, a
human being eoon exhausts. the
pleasure of having things, but
given right avenues 0 employ
his eaergiee, he peter exhausts
the pleasure ofdoiag thinge.
We fondly imagine that it is bet-
ter to have things than do them
-an error tarried to its natural .
' 'might when acting under this
mistake we seek to avoid work
and look down eaten the worker.
,-Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Sold by Grocer's
• Everywhere in
Sealed, Air -tight
tins.
A wh lesoirie
fiLif cc)ld w er
A PIPING hot cup, of Instant
Postum meets the cold
weather need for a Comfortirig
hot drink with no disagreeable
after-effects.
Both tea and coffee contain
Caffeine,
a drug, which..often.
causes headache, nervousness
and loss Of sleep.
Instant Postum isa pure and
wholesome beverage made from
roasted wheat.' It contains no,
'0•1
Caffeine, nor any other harmful,
ingredient whatsoever.
Young and old alike can safely
enjoy the delicious, full-bodied
flavor and the healthful comfort
of Instant Postum, at any time
during the day or night.
just try it for awhile this
winter, instead of tea or coffee,
and notice the improvement Itt
your health.
Instant ost-um FOR HEA.Vni
"There's a' Reason"
tf01101,,t/ A so,/Pio lin Ot
Intant Poola,4 rri/1 130 Canadian Postutn Cereal Company Limited -I'
45 Sront St, E., roronto Factory: Wmdsor, Ontario
Ear @he?
Hot Minard's Lininient on
cotton wool brings quick re-
lief for Minard's is King of
Pain,
• IVIinard's
Liniment
The Family Medicine chest.
litrWerrenerow, r'nee.'roorteriSO
117
es off
•
• •
iCaSCa ret17 ()C
.,1h*.)341:Ai4)0tyi
, Typey,rrlrffi •O "
For Slupgish". Liver "F3410"I a5 tuna re .131d.(4: 01110 et>8-•' PP'P"
or Constipated
Bowels •
Clean- your bowele! ' P'eel 'finel
Whea you,:feea. sick, dixzy, upset,
when .Yonr iiad le dull or aching, Cr
Your stomach is spur or go,ssy, just
take :one,„or two .0sacarets to relieve
constipation, No griping--micest
tive-eathartim on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c a box, Taste like
candy.
5
Pigs tient axe washed. put on a fifth
more flesh than,' these that are left
dirty.
'Minard'a. hInlmentfor Neuralgia,
In the end., the thlngs. that count
are the things 3102 can ,eourit.
ir .:FREms EsEgmes
For the Kidneys
Kidney troubles are frequently
caused by badly digested food
which overtaxes these organs to
eliminatetheirritantacideformed.
IHelp your stomach to properly
digest the food by tatting 15 to
30 drops of Extract of Roots, sold
as Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup,
and your kidney disorder will
promptly disappear. Get the
genuine. 50c. and $1.00 bottle&
ea.
ill INISARNMS litalliMMIS IIIM
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
• TORpNTO SALT WORKS
C. a CLIFF •• TORONTO
1
• Caprice.
She is sitting in a corner
With a book,
Quaint as elder blossoms bending
:To the brook;
So petite and so alluring
In her nook --
Could I pierce that veil of silence
• With a look?
Probably, but if she felt it
And fcirsook
Pleasant peace for love's adveuture--
• Can she cook?
-Helen Frazee -Bower,
MONEY ORDERS.
• Pay your out-ottown accounts by
Dominioa Express Money Order, Five
Dealers costs three cents.
Meteors That Gave Us Life?
• Were the first germa of life brought
to the earth by meteore?
This .interesting theory has been
eliggeSted,b7 two.Prench scientists. It
was belie'yed that no lite could survive.
In theentense cold of space, vehich is
probably nearly live hundred degrees
below. eero. But it. is thought now that
under these oonditions certain low
forms of life might exist. They would'
not ,be ldlIs� but merely easpended.
Experiments have shown that some
seeds survive in' a temperature of four
Metered and twenty degrees below
Germs 01 1110 have, It is claimed,
been found ina number of meteorites
which have at various times fallen to
the earth, These geriais have been re.
stored 10 )110 in the laberatory of MM.
Galippe and -souffiand, • tho two
seients mentioned above. Certain
forms of animal and vegetable life; to-
gether with traces of water and oxy-
gen, ha-ve also been discovered In
• meteors.
• Meteors, or shooting Ewe, are gen.
orally believed to be parts of planets
that have be•canie detached, and
science believes that iife in some -form
exists. on other heavenly bodies..There'-
tore, these seems to be no reason telly
germs :cannot 130 transferred from one
planet to anether if they can survive
the cold and the action of the light
rays found in spaka
No Slums in Nature,
It has beenfound that the millions
of strange' 11.011 and other live .things
• wlvichf inhabit, the bed of the ocean
live an existence et great orderliness.
There is no confusion and no undue
overcrowding. In, fact, there are no
slums in Nature, although M the deep-
est parts of tiro oonan it is e, world of
eternal nig,ht, the darkness not even
relieved by the iltftil gleams of placer
pliers s cent light
• ISSUE No. 3-'23.
VIOUOtif Dog lsmcaus
13o011) 08
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any AA.
(Tress -by the Author.
Sr. Clay Glover Co. 280.
129 West 2:4th Street
New' gera,
8'114M*41,t14.
saver WAIIT-,,D--1"-OVIAVO.
1,11.1111r3pLaPrt,1eleV'I'Lf.is; 9.1t..lix.Dit for • \nil; Nylotica(U001011hila
or as at hoile el thar wilds nu.=r him; or ,0
by 11,40. 5seyirl nt0thp anti arin 06.0A
env, tone for f of orlon )lot The oSa,tsflarc
'Vtrholrralo Diht,r1b111.11i.g. So, 1)13131. 6,
00,110 Ont
T
Ei j1:1I
B ,
, 1,7 L 1,7
etc, sh,pned subJect, 0 approval at IoW --
is) prices In Cana an York Bolting
115 York St„ Toronto,
•-.14.4.1,, I: V.: V14-1.4.114.4-V.V.. V: •
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS iN DIGESTION
"Pape'spiape.psin" Corrects'
Sour, -7 Vpset Stomachs
at Once
"Papes Diapem;in Ltte quieitest
Fairest' road for indigestion, 555415
fiainleme, heartburn, sourness, ' 1GT
mentation' or seomach distreSs caused
eocsn,r ese,tuonaa
tscilDraungdysdittsessir aimnionivioniesr eta
bvyacaekaidgiatsy.t few:talalets give almost
hurnedite rastomach relief. Correct
• SO WEAK C0111.1)
liARDLY STAND
fa,
Let Cutieura Keep Your
Skin Fresh and Young
Daily use of the Soap keeps the
skirt smooth and clear, whiletouches
of the Ointment now and then pre-
vent little skie troubles becoming
13E110118, COtkilril. Talcum ia ideal
for powdering.
Somas. obeeeazemelee. a1e,e2sa Sold
throughouttheDoeinion.CanadianDepot:
Lim'*. Lnaiwd, 31411 Pad 51, W., Montreal,
Cuticura Soap shaves withoutnum.
eieeeatie,,,e,.. ,
Tells How Lydia E.Pinlcham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
River Desert, Que.-" I used to have a
severe pain in my side. I would be lin-
able to walk fast and could not stand
for any length of time to do myironing
or washing, but I would have to lie
down to get relief from the pain. I
had this for about two years, then a
friend told me to try ydia E. Pink-
haur's Vegetable Compooffl& as, she had
had good results. '1 certainly got geed- a
results from it, too, as the last tine
hada sore side was last May and I have
net had it since. I am also glad of
having good nursing for my baby, and
I think it le your medicine that helped
me in thia Way "-Mr. L. 1/.330DGE,
River Desert Quebec.
If you are suffering from the tortures
of a displacement, irregularities, back- ae
ache, headaches, nervousness, or a pain
in theside,. you should lose no tine 10
trying Lytha E. Pinkhanas Vegetable
compound.
Lydia Pinkham's Private Text.
Book upon “Aurnento Peculiar to Wo-
men" will be sent you free upon reqiiest.
Write for it M the Lydia E. Pinkhare
• Mealeine Co., Cobourg, Ontario. This
beok contains valuable mformation that
every woman should 'know. 0 P.
01
01
:5 I
1)1
Bruised ?-ease thepain!
Apply Sloans to sore spot.lt increas-
es circula.tion scatters ccmgestion.This
reduces swelling and intlarnrns.tion
-the pain disappears!
Sin Linrnrnt
paird
Made sit Catzada
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, yolj
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an `‘trillnoketi package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which coiltains directions and don Walk0C1 00 1 by
physicians during 22 years and proved -s,Lfe by iiiiiiicrus for
•Colds Headache Ritelimaiisiit
. Toothache " ra
...Neulgia • I\„c ti r iti„,r.
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Mandy "Bayer' boxes of 12 tablets ----Also battles of. 24 and 1Q0 --Druggists,
Are4trlb. (t3 the trait° roark (rogl,trrra. fn (14o.aa,) or 743,0r 101r4t0,40•44,30-4.401111,,i,
aeottes.eldester or 5nOrrlioneld, '4'4,1311e It 14 -oral Itntrwa titn411. 4i.143.3.ofttr1,1433rtnn,
,..,mr.m.ra.culre, io ra,1=a. the public. 31, 1. froltrtIons 413 T0115# ox; cope ylp.
5011 be 0a5:114104 Nettb, their hreaern1 trade warle, the "13n4,013 Oraiti.,`,
. . . . .
. . .
• •• . • .• ••• •• : • •