Zurich Herald, 1924-05-08, Page 7P1N
gre? ' ' C ' T i' . hi cl says tract whelk, sus a sma.11 boy,
s legs would' get tired, ,,Livingstone
1
TON 1 CTIME
.would .curry leim on his bask until he Warrested.
The System Needs "Spring
Cleaning,". Just As The
Home Does. TANLAC
l -las Been Called The
World's Greatest Tonic By
Over 100,000 Persons,
Who Have Testified That
Tanlac Has Helped Them
Regain Their Strength and
Health.
'DON'T GAMBLE WITH
YOUR HEALTH,
DEMAND THE BEST
Tanlac Has Benefited Thous-
ands of Persons Suffering
From Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion, Rheumatism,
Nervousness and Kindred
Ailments — Tanlac Is For
Sale By All Good Druggists
Accept No Substitute
Over 40 Million Bottles
Sold.
LIVINGSTQNE WAS
NEGRO'S RESCUER
'NOW A GARDENER ON
KENT ESTATE
Aged African Recalls How
Noted Explorer Saved Hiro
from m Slave Traders.
An aged African Negro, who as a
young boy was rescued from a Portu-
guese slave -trading party, by David net
the
the
the
fee
sta
nor
her
so a
is t
food
to
uall
and
• -bled
are.
kind
of th
in ca
went
Ont.,
was
and
and
Appa
to gi
other
been
week
my sa
tack,
the us
decid
and b
three
the us
ment
walk
the le
that D
been o
I stro
give th
You
ntedici
a box
cine Co
Makeppo has been gardener in the.
same family in Kent for more than
thirty years. In spite of the many
years he has lived in England he wears
four coats in winter weather.
Death Curse PutCattle
by Angry Irish Fairies.
Every now and than a'story of some.
thing other than mutinies and
Ings comes from that "most di
ful country" cf Ireland. The
eoncernr the man who cross
fairies.
In a recent prosecution before a
local peace commissioner quite
fairy lore:oame up because a
farm building. had been built
"pass." It •seems the little folk a
travel in a direct line and resen
construction placed across • their
When they find theniseves held
a house or farm then woe betid
person living there.
Near the village of Maam
some miles • east of Clifdeu, a re
Irish -American not long ago bou
large farm, 'and as there was n
cowhouse nor stable began to
these things, despite warnings o
neighbors. When the buildings
roofed and cattle installed there'
animals•refused.to eat, pined awa Not until three-fourths o
stock was. killed (struck by
stones," said the peasantry), w
convinced and he removed the b
Ings to another place. After tha
luck -changed and he lost no more
tle.
upris-
stress
latest
ed "the.
Surnames, and Tberr.:Orig
HAYWARD
Vsrlations -- Heyward, He and
arc'.
Racial Origin—English,
Source ---An eftiee or title.
Hove
It is a surprising' thing how many
farniiy names sof to -day have come
down to us from words denoting occn-
pation or titles of office wli'ch long
since have become ob,5olete,
Few people in, this. country bearing
the name would have any idea of what
a "hayward" or a "heyward'.' was in
England of the twelfth, thirteenth or
fourteenth centuries, nor of the nature
of his duties.
a lot of Leven the explanation that the medi-
certain i val word "hay" meant "hedge," and
on a'! is not our modern word "hay," would
lwayshardly serve to give you the right
t any clue.
path.
up by
e the
Cross,
turned
ght a,
either
erect
f the
were
n the
ay and
f his
"elf
as he
uiid-
t his
cat -
PAINFUL SCIATICA
AND NEURALGIA
Caused by Starved Nerves Due
to Weak, Watery Blood.
People think of neuralgia as a pain
in the herd or face, but 'neuralgia may
affect any nerve of the body. Differ-
ent names are given to it when it af-
fects certain nerves. Thus neuralgia
of the sciatica nerve is called sciatica.,
but the character of the pain and the
ure of the disease is the same, and
remedy to be effective, must
same. The pain, whether it to
forni of sciatica or whether it
is the face and head, is caused
ry
ed nerves.
The blood, whi
mally carries nourishment ,to
ves, for some reason no longer do
nd the excruciating pain you fe
he cry of the: starved nerves f
The reason why the blood fa
properly nourish the nerves is u
y because the blood itself is we
thin. .
When you build up the impoverish
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,' y
attacking sciatica, neuralgia an
red diseases at the root. As pro
e value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pil
ses of this kind we:give the stat
of Mrs, Marion Bell, Port Elgin
who says:—"Some years ago
attacked with sciatica in my le
hip. The pain was excruciatin
finally I was forced to go to bed
rently all the doctor could do wa
ve me drugs to dull the pain, a
wise I found no relief. I had
in bed with the trouble for eight
s when a lady who came to see
id that she had had a similar at -
and had only found relief through
e of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
ed at once to try this medicine,
efore I had taken more than
boxes I found relief. I continued
e of the pills and under the treat -
the pain left me. I was able to
again, and have not since had
ast return of the trouble. I feel
r. Williams' Pink Pills have
f such great benefit to me that'
ngly urge similar sufferers to
em a fair trial,"
can get these pills from any
ne dealer or by mail at 50 cents
from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
., Brookville, Ont.
Livingstone, has been discovered in
the little village of Chislehurst, in
Kent. He is known as Arab Makep-
po, and he is not certain of his age.
il;Ie only knows that it was very many
.years ago and that he was a very small
Week boy when the party which had
raided his native village, and to which
he was sold by an older brother, was
attacked by red -coated British soldiers
;attached to the Livingstone party and
he and his fellow slaves, both men and
women, were rescued. -i
The captured blacks were brought
before Livingstone and the great ex-
plorer tools a fancy to the small Arab.
Malceppo and kept him for his "boy."
The English party kept most of the.
men of the party with them, sending
the women back to ,their native vi1
ages and then after Learning the na-
tive language sent them throughout
the country to announce•to the native
tribes that - the .Englishmen were'
friends of the Africans and were bring-
ing good -will with them. Thus was the
way prepared for unmolested explora-
tion in the farthest depths of the then
little known continent.
Worships Memory of Explorer.
Makeppo remained in the Living-
stone party as the body -servant to its
leader until the great adventurer died,
and was then sent to England to
school.Shortly after his arrival here
he was christened George Watto by
the English family which engaged him
as a cook. He is a devout Christian
and looks forward to again joining his
famous "Governor" when he dies.
lie remembers well the grim proces-
sion of himself and his native rely-
, tions and friends as oaptives of the
Portuguese. Ile says that the men
were tied two by two to wooden col -
ears, which they wore even in their
sleep; the women were chained at
wrists and ankles, the girls roped .like
d
horses while the little ones, himself Ge o
among them, were allowed to run free l home
but were kept in the centre of the of Bleph
party.
"We were frightened all the same,"
he said, "when the Redcoats began to
fire on our captors."
He worships the; memory of the
lie
kes
af-
by
ch
the.
es
el
or
115
y-
ak
ed
yo
of
1s
e-
•
g
g
5
s
alupe is the sole remaining
of the only remnant of a herd
ant seals in the northern hemi•
sphere.
Wondrous indeed is the virtue of a
good book.
Ask for Minard'e and take no other.
igen° low , a - raplivesto
e
%thdo -Newnesico
n uris
,
Ask /or descriptiirp foals,,--
T 'r. itentiry5, Oen, Agent, Santa Fe 11y4
404 Foe Press i3Mg,, Detroit; Mich.
Phone 1dalll 0847 - .
The "hedge warden" was -not the
keeper of hedges in the sense that he
was a gardener. His duties consisted
in service toward the villagers, the
farmers of the day.
Fences and walls were little, used in
those days to mark the divisi`grts of
land.• For this purpose hedges, either
the real thing or mere indications of
them, were used. Naturally, : cattle
had a tendency to stray morn one
man's land . to another. It. was the
"hayward's" duty to prevent` this. - Or-
iginally his duties were limited. to this.
He was a servitor of the entire' coin
munity rather than the employee of a
single person. But in the course of
time his authority and his duties were
extended until he became a, Sort of
general trespass officer, and an. official
of considerable importance in each vil-
lage or community.
"Hayward" is not the regular source
of the family name of Howard, though
sometimes the latter is simply a Cor -
ringed
spelling of the former,
DANIELS.
Variations ---Daniel, Dann, Tancock,
Racial Origin—Anglo-Saxon,
Source --A Biblical given name.
Daniels is another of those festal
names which comes down to us fr
the days of the old Anglo-Saxon
though, like other family names, it d
not become such until a period aft
the Anglo-Saxons and Norman-Fren
had become fused into the Englis
race of medieval and ,modern times.
The finals on Daniels indicates th
it' has been shortened ,from Danleiso
The variation Tancock is the resit
of a misspelling that crept into th
name at some period, either before o
after it became a family name, an
the habit o the Anglo-Saxons''of shor
ening names to one syllable and the
adding .a diminutive •ending. One o
these endings was "cock" or "cock,'
meaning "little." Tanoock, then, trans
lated literally into modern speech
means "little Dan," or, if we should us
the Modern diminutive, "Danny."
It is impossible to state at just what
period "Daniel's son" . ceased to be
merely descriptive of an individual
and was adopted through. several gen-
erations, thus becoming a family name.
A general development of custom took
place along this line throughout north-
ern Europe from the twelfth to the
fourteenth centuries. The frequency
With which Daniel appears as a given.
name 'n the old days indicates many
unrelated families adopted it simul-
taneously.
ly
on
s,
id
er
eft
h
at
n,
it
e
1'
d
t-
f
e
•
Former Playmate of Czar'
Children Now Saleswoman.
Little colonies ef Russian aristo
crate, penniless refugees, are formin
in Canadian cities, Honors, wealth
titles have all been swept away b
eight years of revolution.
These exiles are content to: begin
life in a new -home Just as other..iut
migrants would. Positions as' domes
tics, as saleswomen or as ordinary la
borers are accepted. As a rule, -aristo-
cratic arrivals are absolutely without
friends or any one to. whom they can
appeal for assistance. Previcres ar-
rivals from Russia; drawn front the
proletariat, are generally hostile. -
If you enter a leading jewelry store
in Toronto you may be waited.on by -'a
tall young woman in a blue sweater''
coat with wavy blond hair knotted
loosely, a striking face, in which ex-
perience and youth ` sesin. ,curiou'sly
blended, who will try to learn your
wants in broken English. She is -;the.
Baroness Luibich de Lozina Lozinoly.
The .baroness ;was a •'daugbtre
Baron Ivan Tehteglovitova;e who was
minister of justice in Russia from 19.05'
to 1915. To him fell the task of pro-
secuting and punishing offenders in
the revolution of 1905. No doubt he at-
tracted his share of fear and hate.
Immediately on the outbreak' of the
revolution in Russia in 1917 the baron
was thrown into prison, where' he re-
mained during the regime of Kerensky.
Then, in 1918, when some one shot .at
Levine, in retaliation the baron and
other prisoners were taken from a dun-
geon below the Kremlin and put to
death.
gI SAVED BABY'S LIFE
g Mrs. Alfred Tranchemontagne, St.
, Michel des Saints, Rue., writes:—
,mBaby's Own. Tablets are an excellent
edicine. They saved my baby's life
and I can highly recommend them to
. all mothers." Mrs. Tranchemontagne's
experience is that of thousands of
- other mothers who have tested
th
e
worth of Baby's Own Tablets. The
Tablets are a sure and safe medicine
for little ones and never fail to regu-
late the bowels and stomach, thus re-
lieving all- the minor ills from which
children suffer. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by nail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
How the English Make
Toffee.
Mix four cups of brown sugar and
half a cup of corn syrup with half a
cup of water, and put on the fire, stir-
ring carefully until all the sugar is
dissolved. Let this 'come to a boil and
then take off the Are and add four
tablespoons of butter. Put the mix-
ture back on the stove once more and
boil until the butter has penetrated.
throughout the candy. Pour onto a
greased enameled ware tray of any
kind and, as the candy cools, mark it
into squares. When it has hardened
break these apart and wrap each piece
separately in wax paper. Incidentally,
you will find that the labor of "clean-
ing up" is a great deal less if you have
used an enameled ware saucepan for
the cooking; since even the stickiest
mixtures do not adhere long to its por-
claiu-like surface.
Tip from the Chaplain.
The rector of a fashionable London
church was induced to preach at a.
well-known prison. When in the ves-
try 110 said to the prison chaplain:
"Now I have come, I don't know, what
to say to your convicts." The chap
lain replied, "Preach to them exactly
as you do to your own congregation;
and remember only one thing: my
people have been found out and yours
have not ---yet."
At the Crossroads.
A recruit wearing fourteens in boots
was enl',sted in the Irish Free State
army. One night he was included in
a rounding -up party, and when the roll.
was called afterward he was absent,
"Has anyone seen Jewell?" asked
the sergeant,
"Sir,' said a voiee, "he's gone up to
the cross-roads to turn round!"
4, ---
Value
Value of Insurance.
Y 7.
inch. )'lI
Sure itreself that's insured against
accidents!"
itec Minard's
and Pat are sleeping and are
awakened by fire gongs. Pat shouts
to Mike, "Mike, run for our life the
house i,
t soft fire andn
the roof is falling
in!' Mike replies, "I'll not move an
stay right where I ant,
tst
P s Liniment in the hosie*,
She -"How dare you speak to me?
You know our .engagement is broken."
He—"Yes, but I thought I might
flirt; with you and catch you again the
way I `did the first tune."
Send a Dominion Express Money Or-
der They are payable everywhere.
The Call.
Come. with me where the .soft winds
blow,
Come out where the wild flowers grow
Among the yellow daffodils,
Come where the fairies play at dusk
o' day, •
When the golden sun is slipping away
Down beyond the hills.
Colne with me ere the day .grows late,
Come • when the trush is calling his
mate
In the morning hours,
Oh, come with me to the meadows
wide and. free,
And thy heart shall sing the bird's
sweet melody.
Among the flowers.
Lift Off— No Pain,
, oula a-+ppfr
orwthrowAvrasifor
prodiew o//14mo -
riere/ft/er bid
C(/rum to ager
.0044 nano
do rro shark
to bring you the full richness
and mellow sweetness of this—
Manufactured by
IMPERIALTOMCCO CO. OF CANADA -LIMITED.
Garden Labels.
Most garden labels are unsatisfac-
tory because the names become oblit-
erated ea quickly. There is a met
however., by which labels can be p
pared at home so that they will
main legible for ten years or more.
is only necessary to buy a sheet
zinc and to cut it into labels of wh
ever size you may desire. A hole, or
better still two holes, can be punched
in one end for the wires, which should
be
of
copper. Stripe adready cut and
punched can be bought for a few
cents if the gardener desires to avoid
the Iabor of preparing them.
Zinc labels. have been marked with
a prepared inky but that is not neces-
sary. If the labels are exposed to the
elements for a few weeks until they
become axydized the writing can be
done • with an ordinary lead pencil.
Oxydization can also. be produced by
immersing the labels in a bath of salt
water for a few days.
Also the results by. this method are
generally satisfactory, still better ones
can be obtained by painting the zinc
with a good gray paint after they have
been oxydized. The paint should be
thick and can' be put on tui acloth
and the writing should be done•when
the•paint Is only partly dry.
Chiropracticaliy Speaking.
Two colored gentlemen were argu-
ing,
hod, "You ain't got no sense," said one,
"No sense? Den what's dis head of
re- I mine for?"
re- I "Head? Dat's no . head, niggah.
It 1 Dat's jes' a button on top of yo' body
02 to keep yo' back -bone from unravel-
at- lin',"
Running Wild.
"What has become of the tin loco-
motive and train of cars I gave you on
your birthday?"
"A.11 smashed up," replied the little
boy. "We've been playing Govern-
ment •ownership."
The flowerof of a�on milkweed
catches and holds a cluster fly that
has come in search of honey.
Say "Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the 'genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy-
sicians for 2.4 years.
Accept only a
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of, 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin ed in
(ianada) ioftZiayerho dManuf cte mark ere�oPriMSOnO-
nceticacldestor .of Salicylieeeid
•...�=mom
BACKACH E !
Riinard's eases the stiffness, re-
lieves the pain.
Keep a 'bottle handy.
Eleven pounds of cork is sufficient
to support a man of ordinary size in
the water.
Classifies! Advertisements
D URE, BEAUTIFULLY FLUFFY,
carded wool; sample, enough light
1 comforter; one dollar. Woollen Mills,
Georgetown, Ont.
UPIN
Ef s
IRRITATED BY •s+.�.
SUN,WINB,DUST 6. CINDERS
RECOMMENDED 6,SOLD Er DRUGGISTS 6.OPTICIAN$.
watru Poa ear: HrC cM.6 800K MVaIVB.Lo, clflCAoo,Oii
Winn
Sapp
and
Promote
Hair
Health
Shampoo
regularly with
CuticuraSoap
and keep your
scalp clean
and healthy.
Before sham-
pooing touch
spots of dan-
druffanditch-
ing, if any,
with Cuticura
Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail. .Address Canadian
Depot:"Unthaws., P. 0, Dox 2616, Montreal"
Pricy Sop 26c, ointment25and M c, Talcum 25c.
" Try our new Shaving Stick.
EAKRVN DO N
ANS AILING
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Com.
pound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed
Port Mann, a3. C.-- "I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because
I was tired and run-
down. I had head-
aches and no appe-
tite andwastroubled
for two years with
sleeplessness. I tried
many lnedicines, but
nothing did me any
real good, While I
was Paving in Wash-
ington I was mem-
mended by aetranger
econimendedbyaetranger ..
to take Lydia 1?;.
Pinkhaln's `Vegeta-
ble Compound. 1 a stronger and feel
fine since then and ant able to do rn r
housework. 1 am 'willing for you to
'use these facts as a testimonial." Mrs.
J. C. GRBAVES, Port 11)1apn, 13. C.
Feels New Life and Strength
:tf.telte,bl'..H "I was weals and run
down and had backache e and all sorts oil
troubles which women have. 1 found
great relief when taking Lydia E. Pinit
ham's Vegetable Clornpound and I also
used .Lydia 13 Pinitha.;n's Sanative
Wash. I am able to do my work and feel
rnew
life
n3
strength
n
gtt 1
rGm„
the
Vegeta=bieConnound,
1 am doing ail i can to
etivertlye ,t•,"— Mrs. A. P. 1I'Attl4io;ii
'72 0atnrntcr Street. :(scene, NIL'
Sick and ailing Worrien everywhere
in the Ilolzriniora should tt!y Lydia 13.
Pinkhatn a Vegetable Compound. 0
Dpesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"lereezone" on an aching corn, , in•
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right off with fingers.
'Your druggist sells it tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a fewcents, stlliioient
to reniovo every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation
Nervous Poo*
That
t,.
r
haggard,ca e w
on, depressed
r
erred
look will disappear and nervous, thin
people will gain in weight and
strength when Ditto -Phosphate' h
taken for a short time. Price el. per
pkge at your druggist. Arrow Chemical
cal Co., 25 Front St. East, •Tot onto,
Ont.
)'.a` S i. s No. 1.}3...,)24.