Zurich Herald, 1926-02-11, Page 7•
ANAEMIA SHOWS IN
VARYING SYMPTOMS,
Pains. and Aches Disappear
When the Blood is Built Up.
When the blood ts thin every organ
of the body suffers. So anaemia shows
indigestien, nervowaseste and head -
etches. ao well as in lose of color 0.n1
atrength. Many eeenptome -develop
which to tho patient suggest widely
different diseases and so cause tench
needless apneebenelon. The quick-
ness with which a supply of rich red
bleod.,wili drive away all these pains
and aches is Shown by the result of
treatment with aitch a reliable blood -
building tonic as Dr. William' Pink
Pills, : The value of this mediciee is
fully• proved by the experience• of Mise
Alice ,Sandberg, Ogema, Seek., who
I ean speak with the highest
praise of Dr. Williamenisiek Pills, for
to this medicine I owe my present
good health, Last winter . I became
run-down, was pale and sickly look-
ing. My back ached and I had severe
pains in the etc/web. At times my
head eched and I would feel dizzy. I
tried various medicines but they did
not help me. A friend advis)ed me to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I can
searcely say how glad I am that I
acted on this advice. I had not been
taking the pills very long when Ifelt
a change for the bebter. Day by day
1became stronger. The headaches,
baeka.ches, stomach, troubles and dizzi-
ness disappeared and I was again en -
Ionian good health. 'You may be sere
leshall ever have a good word to say
ler Daa Williams' Pink Pills."
If you need a blood -building tonic
begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to' -day. Sold by ell medicine dealers
or sent by mail at 50 cents a box by
writing The Dr. Williams,' Medieiue
Co., Brockville, Ont.
A Poem Worth Knowing.
A Sea Song.
Allan Cunningham was a boy of
twelve when Burns died. Hisfather
was one of the great Scottish bard's
fend* and the lad saw him often. He
was apprenticed to a stone -mason, but,
.. like his. greater countryman, he wrote
poetry at an early age, and gained the
friendship of Scott. He came to Lon-
don find for a time was a Parliamen-
tary reporter. The following is the
best of all his songs:—
A wet sheet and a flowing sea;
An wind that follows fast
And fills the white and rustling eat'
And bends the gallant mast;
And benda the gallant masts, my boys,
While like the eagle free
Away the good ship flies and leaves
Old England on the lea
A for a soft and gentle wind!
I heard a fair one cry;
But give to me the snoring breeze
And white waves heaving high;
And white waves heaving high, my
lades
The good ship tight and free—
The world of water e is our bome,
And merry men are we.
There's tempest M yon horned moon,
And lightning in yon cloud;
But hark the 11.111S4C, Mullion!
The wind is pipink loud;
The wind Is piping loud, my boys,
The lightning Bashes free—
While the hollow oak our palace is,
. Our heritage the sea.
Those old enemies, gas, acidity, pain and dis-
comfort are soon knocked for a fare.thee.well
by Seigel's Syrup. Any drug store.
•
Joy.
Yellow lights play about me,
lettbed wings;
1 move in the light of gold—
Heavenly Will ge;
Running gold cutting gray air
As light a blueableck sea; -
Piercing the snare of gloomness
tn lovely audacity.
Yearning butterflies thrust out
Most wings In sudeenness;
With earth—ale—heaven
I stout my gladness.
Celestial glow ---radiant clustering
Delicately spun,
Gilds) the gray of pftlehlue
day—
E)choing sun!
e—Gertrude S. McCalmont In The Mord-
France has received ,F(> many Mhabi-
tants from other countries since the
War that -a proposal has been put for-
ward whereby all foreigners who stay
on French soil beyond a certain Veriod
will he compeMed to become French
subjects.
Cheese wrapped in muslin that has
been sprinkled with vinegar wild not
become dry.
If washed in hot water instead of
cold, rice will have a better flavor.
Ede -Holding Saws
Fart- Easy -Cal ing
SIMONE)
SAWS
SIMONDS CANADA SAW C. LtD.
ene ineess se W, TOFIONTO
MONTREAL
vartootlyen
N.B.
CaLEBRATEO. EXAMPLE OF MODERN ART
A Canadian soldier, the painting by 'the distinguished English artist, • ,
Augustus John. It :was painted during the war as one of the war records
and is regarded as a characteristic work of the great artist, It is on exhibit
at the strikingLoan Exhibitton in the new art gallery at The Grange,
Toronto. This reproduction is by permission of the National Gallery 'on
Canada, to which the picture belongs.
Surnames and Their Origin
NORRIS
Variations--Ncirrice, Norreys, Nurse.
Racial Origin—English.
Source—Geographical and occupation-
al.
There is no doubt that in a good.
Many instancee family names in this
group originated from the occupation
of nurse, or, as it was spelled in the
days when family names were form-
ing, M the days before the dominating
Norman race and language bad be-
come entirely merged itno the Eng-
lish "Noryce."
The nurse was not necessarily a wo-
man, though most often so. Again,
while women's names and occupations
did sometimes give rise to family
names, they did not, of course, do it
so generally as men's. Botta of these
points make It likely that only in a
minority of cane, even where the mo-
dern family name is "Nurse," did the
name come from this source.
All the evidence Webs. to "le Not-
reys" ("the Norse,") or "le North-
ern," as the origin of most of these
family names. Any man corning into
any part of England • from a more
northern place would be likely to be
called "le Norreys" or "le Northern,"
though the term also had a distinct
racial meaning as indicating a Nor-
wegian or Norseman. There was
rather lively communication, too, be-.
tweeu the two lands even in those
days, when the difficulties of trans-
portation are taken into consideration.
There are many English names
winch are traceable t the other three
points of the conapaes, too.
HOPPER
Racial Origin—English.
Soulce—An occupation,
The "hopper" or "bopperen ol
medieval England was nothing more'
or less than a dancer, a professional
dancer. The proof is not hard to find.
It is found in passages which make its
meaning quite clear, "Le Hoppere". ap-
peering coupled with "le Denser" in
(temente of the great fairs) which play-
ed sueb an important part in furnish-
ing amusement to the people of that
age. The terms appear to haveeneen
used interchangeably.
In the English Prayer Book Version
of the Psalms there is still to be found
the passage, "Why top ye so, 74 high
hills?" and Chaucer, who gives 'such
a good "close-up" of the life of the
ordinary people of his day, sayseof the
merry 'Prentice, one of hie Characters,
that "at every bridane would he sing
and leoppe"—that is, dance.
The "danceren and "hoppers" of
those days-, howeeer, were as hard a
working crew •as any profes-sional
dancers of to -day doing their' two and, ,
three terns a day on the vaudeville
stage. They did not have booking
agencies to arrange their tours, but
travelled in bands on their own initia-
tive, staging an entertainment, which
consisted simply of starting their
dances in whatever public place they
happened to be as often- as they be-
lieved they could draw a generous
crowd of villegers. Often they would
get engagements for an evening's eu-
tertainment at the local castle.
Christian Science: The Fulfil-
ment of Scriptural Promises.
T.I Christian Science lecture last
Sunday afternoon radiocgst from Tor-
onto, was advertised in many Ontario
newspapers to enable' radio fans to
learn something of healing by prayer,
as contained in a spiritual understand-
ing of the Bible. The lecturer, Salem
A. Hart, Jr., C,S., of Cleveland, Ohio,
is a member of the Mother Church the
First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, Bos-
ton, Man., and the lecture was given
under the auspices of the Third
Church of Christ, Scleutist, Toronto.
The lecturer said in part:
When the seventy disciples, whom
Jesus had sent forth on a mission of
healing,, returned with rejoicing, the
Bible tells us that he said to them;
"Behold, I give unto you power to
tread an serpents and scorpions, and
over all the power of the enemy: and
nothing shall by any means, hurt you"
(Luke 10: 19). This promise, or as -
(memos, of Spiritual power to heal is
beautifully set forth in the following
correlative passage on page 56 of tho
(Thits 1 ian Se) once . textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis-
coverer and Founder of Christian
Science: "The proteins will be ful-
filled. The time for the reappearing
of the divine healing is throughout all
time; and whosoever layeth h M earth-
ly an on the altar of divine Science,
deinketh of Clartist'e cup now, and is
endued with the spirit and power of
Cheletent bealingen •
It is generally ommened that the ap-
peal of Cilerietian Scienoe to the world
is mostly respoeded to by thoee who
are suffering from. despair, six:knees,
and sin, without bope or expectation
in the world, and the question is some-
times asked, Why is this so? it is be-
cause they have searched for mid tried
every material healing agency known,
have embraced differett systems of
religious beliefs, but without any Last-
ing :milts or success. Turning to
Christian Science, they have found
that it is the fulfillment of Bible pro -
Mises; that the (rah preached and
-Hy
practiced by Jesus is as eilicaciomi to-
day as it was centuries ago. Christian
Science stands to -day a practical,
demonstrable Science, proved to be
so by thousandswithin its Tanks who
bear living testimony 'be what, it bas
done and is doing for all mankind. ,
You frequently hear the remark: I
Would • like to know abotittn Christiear
Science, but it seems to be so hard to
understand. I just cannot grasp it.
Why, it le so simple that the little
children in the Sunday School grasp
the import of its teachings readily and
make rapid Strides in its application
with many happy Jesuits. The Bible
records that when the disciples asked
Jesus, "Wbo is the ,greatest in the
kingdom of heaven' - that he set a Iin
tie child in their midst and replied,
"Verily I say unto yoe, Except ye ne
converted, and become as little child-
ren, ye shall not enter into the king-
dom of heaven" (Matthew 18: 3). In
other words, as we galling:ash all be-
Ilefs of nig and heeeme humble seed
meek, no we become receptive (de We
open the door of the human under-
standing) to the eight that Shhieth un-
to a perfect day.
Let us ponder the- words of Mrs.
Eddy on page 13 of the Chrietian !
SdelICO textbook: "Love is impartial
and euivereal in Its atlaiitatlon and
beetowals. It Is the open feuetwhieb
tries, 'Ho, every one 'that thirsteth,
corne ye to the waters'"
Salvation.
811(01 sleep in dust,
Who love. the earth; ) I'
Ages,' age:146EO, •
Remembered of my birebS..'
• Yet in these, T tratt,..•
To -clay, to -night ----
For any body, bread;
.Aairl for my spirit, light.
--Samuel Heller.
When saucepans are riot in use do
not keep the lids on them, aa'" thiS
tends to make them smell musty. The
saucepans should be placed upside
down on a shelf,.
Minarcits Liniment' for frost.bites,
Canoe.
Softly as a cloud we go,
Sky above and sky below,
Down the river; and the dip
01! tho Paddles etareely breaks
With elle lttle eilvere drip
Of the water tie it ahakesc
From the bladee, the erystal deep
Of ,the silence of the more,
Or the foreet yet asleep;
And the river reaehee borne
In a mirror, pumle gray,
Sneer .away
To the Misty line of light
Where, the forest and the et -ream
la a shadow meet and plight,
Like a dream.
--Archibald' Lanemeen,
A PERFECT MEDICINE
OSEpria,
"is good tea" I LA,
947/4 WhO' Want ak OM' Iv
4446,10/Ageartive 5kee7ka,
to be one of the most devoted, follow-
ers of this man of kindly face 'and
gentle words,.
FOR LITTLE ONES onBeuttelionvneglieosrt otfheallsethremoleirt613sLih;
wizen St. Frame's was) journeying with
Baby's Own Tablets Should be
in Every Home Where There
• Are Children.
The perfect medicine for little ones
,S,fonele, in Baby's, Own Tablets. They
are. a gentle but thorough laxative
which regulate the bowels, sweeten
the stomach; drive out constipation
and ineigestion; break up colds and
Simple, fevers and promote healthful
esetireeih'ing sleep, It is impossible for
'Becti'Y's "Oft' Tablets to berm even the
ise'Aiorn babe, as they are absolutely
gueeenteed free from opiates or any
ether injurious drug,
s e Coheerning the Tablets, Mrs, A:1 -ex.
J. Perry, Atlantic, N.S., 'writes: —"I
airways ;:keep Baby's Own Tablets in
the houoe for the children, as I have
found odtsh,
em a perfect medicine for lit-
uoelneby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
IVIedicine Co., Broc
kville, Ont.
St. 'Francis of Assissi.
_Every lover of nature knows St.
Francis orseseissi. /nest of the themes
of hie' wonderful discourses are drawn
from. -the out-of-doore. He claimed for
the ''birde and the beasts and flowers
and trees,, coneervation, protection and
'the love of mankind.
However, it was in bis love for birds
that St. Francis. is beet /mown. He
arrived one day, so the story goes, at
a )rat -tie where he was to speak, and
the great flock of swallows that nested
in the battlements, kept up such a per-
sistent chattering that it was irupo;s-
albite for him to be heard. Instead of
being disturbed), St. Francis. addressed
his feathered friends and asked, that
he might have silence in order to de -
lever les Message. The request was
complied with instantly and greatly
impressed (he audience.
At another time., coming upon a lad
whose arms were filled with doves
nenieh he was going to sell, St. Francis
begged for them and after some heei:.
tancy the boy gave them up, and grew
ft.Stoppece
,her Cough
'0",erought
Peace, Comfort
ando Restful
his companion, Brother Maxiems,
they foun,d themselves near the town
of Bevagne. The poor brother was
almost overcome with the heat and
the tiresome journey, but St. Francis
tented of the glorious sunlight, the
wonderful air and the wonders of God
that were manifested, in nature. As
they neared a sanall grove of trees
they noticed that the branches, were
filled with birde. "Await me here in
the road," eat& St. Francis, "and
will go to preach to my sisters the
birde." At first he spoke to the birds
on the, ground, and soon those in the
branches fluttered down, and listened
to the famous sermon to the birds,.
"Having finished his blessing," says
Maximus', "the birds began to open
their beaks and stretch forth their
necks and spread their wings and re-
verently bow their heads, to the earth
and by their acts and their songs to
set forth that the Holy Father gave
them the utmost delight."
After the sermon, St. Frances, made
the eign of the. cnoss, and the birds
rose into the air einging, and in the!
shape of the MSS Whidl had been
made to then. Then they ecatterecle
and) flew to north and south and) east
and west
Minard'a Liniment for Grippe.
Bjornson's Widow Living.
The widow of the poet Bjornson has
just celebrated her ninetieth birthday
anniversary et her home in Norway:
A woman in Pennsylvania has three
stitches in her heart, The average
housewife- feels something like this
after she's done the family mending.
NIM414111011.1.10.111.44111.11/11...1.10.0.1....1•11.1...4119.1
Self - Poisoning
Increasingly
Common
Modern Living Habits Pro.
mote Self Poisoning —
Thousands are Victims
The average manor woman does not
enjoy consistent good health. Loss of
appetite, headaches, biliousness and a
lack of enthusiasm for either work or
play are constant complaints.
Scientists have ascertained that such
a condition is usually caused by self-
poisoning resulting from constipation.
Due to modern living habits, the
natural secretion which promotes regu-
lar elimination by softening the bowel
contents, is often deficient—especially
among middle-agedi people. The poison
from waste matter remaining an the
systems of people thus affected is the
insidious enemy of good health.
Such people need .11Tujoi, because
1Vitiod softens the waste matter and
permits thorough and regular bowel
'elimination without overtaxing the
intestinal muscles. It helps Nature
help you.
Ask your druggist for Nola to-day—
and remember, look for the name
"Najd" in red on both bottle label
and package.
Cha •tufted Mvertisements
B4555118'OVENS. WHITE 001$ OATAIA)Grat
of used ovens Itubbard Oran cow
11112 MU( Wefit, Turauta
1.•
WANTED
CIGARSTORE
INDIAN
Formerly used in front of Tobacconist
Store. Must be in good condition.
State price and where can be seen.
H. WATKINS
73 W. Adelaide St. Toronto
Birds Eat Caterpillars.
The; five or six young blackbirds,
during their ten days of life in the
nest, consume thousands of noxious
caterpillars and canker worms, of
which species the parents are also
fend. Caterpillars' formed 34 per cent.
of the food) of 113 specimens examined.
EN
TOR '/OUR EYES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
Wrkc Murine Co. Chicago,for Eye CareBook
A.
IN;
';.
1;74••• vi:77 ,S,101'.*°47'el%
1--) Yields quickly to a few
applications of M Ina rd's.
Equally good for internal
or external use.
AIN
1
CARR
IED
IF E TO 8E0
Suffered So She Could Not
Walk. Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
.Minesing, Ontario. —"I am a prac-
tical nurse and I recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound to
suffering women. For three months
I was almost helpless and could not
sit at the table long enough to drink
a cup of tea. Many a time my hus-
band carried zee to 'bed, I would be
so weak. Then he read in the paper
of a woman suffering as I did who
got better after taking the Vegetable
Compound. so he went and got it for
me. WhenI had taken three bottles
I was just like a new woman and
have had splendid health ever since.
When I feel any bearing -down pains
I always take it; sometimes a half
bottle or whatever I need, It is my
only medicine and I have told many a
one about it. Any one wanting to
know more about Lydia E. Piencham's
Vegetable Compound, I will gladly
write to her. I do all I cata to ree-
omrnend it for I feel I owe my life
and strength to it." — Mrs. NEAL
litowsEn, R.R. 1, Minesing, Ontario.
Do you feel broken-down, nervous,
and weak sometimes? Do you have
this horrid feeling of fear which some-
times comes to women when they are
not well? Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound is excellent to take
at nth a time. It always helps, and
if taken regularly and persistently
will relieve this condition.
•
•
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Rheumatism
''"Fieadache
Colds Neuritis Neuralgia
Pain Toothache Lumbago
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept 2.12.1z "Bayer" package
MI.14.46.•••••••••
which contains proven directions.
handy "Bayer" 'boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
'Asfartit is ((IS trade mita (registered In Oanadal of ita,yet. MalITINIMI)te et Monoacetle.
nealcatar of Salleylicaeld (Acetyl Salicylie Acitl, "A. 5, A."), While It is well known
that Aspirin moans Boyer Inanuftieterc, to aluUist the ellen against imitations, th, Tablets
of Bayer- Company will be stamped. with their general trade mark, (Si "Bayer Oross."
RASH ITCHED
AR THE TIME
On Face, Skin Sore and
Red. Healed by Cuticurat
"I was troubled with a rash on
tny tact and the skin was sore and
red. It itched and butted all the
time causing me to scratch, and the
scratching caused eruptioes. My
faee looked terribin and the trouble
lasted about tour tuontbe.
'1 used other remedies but did
test get results. 1 began rising Ceti -
cunt Soap and Ointment and got
relief in a short time. I ntirined
the treatment and in al-aut six
weeks T was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Doris
1. Fruitland, Idaho, Oct. 2,1924.
Cuticura Step, Ointment and'
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, ekin comfort and e kin
health often when all else Wife
Sample Saab I'm by Addreso Caosdlan
Depot: .Stesfhosto. Ltd. Moat ,.(.' Pries, leen
25. Ointmebt. 25mu: ES.e. Tolexim 250.
War Cuticura Shavina Stick 25c.
ISSUE No. 6-26,