Zurich Herald, 1926-12-02, Page 3NEGLECTED ANAEMIA- , LVtayo>��s n�rv' "*S
1.�1 J(t Procession.
nes
,. auu u
ti it ,-. - - ald 1004,1031,, Lord Neural' ,
GOh tribS
ort Ili TTCada t0 a Tp47ine•---1''t1- e'ic:vt of I.nnd.on,' ware inducted into of,
rich the mod by Taking Ur nee wide the customary old World care, V:R.rlatione—.Qolanson, .Collett, Colet•
imonie 1, A. feature - of the p esres'to11 Racial Origin --Norman-French,
Williams' Pink ]Fills was u pee It of coati passenger prl$Ira A 0lveia
-- .. name.
fi'n sport, 1be Wonderful oompandei .gt
In their early teens it A sluite cora- erreeenee, Ca'me'l, Wyr'e-clreevers, neve is ungther group of family
anon for girls to outgrow their 'Wh,eeiwrigb.tfi, lr'edx-lnalce•i',;, Ioarriara,, names de'lv'ed from the giiv.en raaane
strength, and mothers should carefully H n]eee and Paviors 'being conveyarl of Nicholas, only' this time more in ac -
watch the health of their daughters at threugb the streets• in passenger ye- eor.dance with Norman than Anglo
Miff time, for it le when strength le lease of the past and vreatont from' Saxon cugteim.
napped by rapid E>iewt:h that anaemia sea" cllalrs and pack borsee to the Even before .the Normans invaded
dev'elop's. The first signs may be no- Patteet modele of British ent.oneobiles• and conquered England the given
tired by peevishness, langour and sae alrpdaned the latter including the flame ef ",Crile," or "Cohn" was vopu-
be~adaehee, The face glows Hale, rnerahine flown by Sir Alan Cobbam lar and widespread, among them. They
breatlileesness and palpitation follow, j fromTloaldon to Australia and bank.had formed this naive as' a diminutive
with low spirits.) Another striking pageant represent".' of Nicholas, the ne•me of the famous
At the first symptom of anaemia ed the Laudon. are bagade of to -any saint who was archbishop of Myra in
mothers should aet at once. Neglect -1 and the' famous memos water -meat, its the fourth oenturY, and who already
ed anaemia often. leads to decline, but' predecessors, the"lusty, ablewbodied had become the patron saint of child -
if you wise that your daughter's blood gne.men" of the ancient city. The dig- ren'
is enriched there need be no cameo for , cover', in Henefoadshire is, announced ! Inoidentaily, this tendency aanong
anxiety. The finest blood enricherof a eeel attached to an ancient deem i the peoylcr of Europe in the early Mid,
ever discovered is Dr. Williams' Pink meet which wife used by Dick Whit d'le Ages, to take a single given name
Pills. 'rine pure, red blood created by tington, who 500 Years ago held the and split it up Into all sorts of diminai
these pills will quickly banish all signsoiiloe to whichlades' has s•wa tives and variations was not due en -
of anaemia. They will build up your
errehealth and ensure her a robust
girlhood. Give your daughter. a .course
of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills now. Make
her strong like thousands of girls who
have been rescued from the clutches
of anaemia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Here is a bit of proof. Miss Mary
Venditti, Catawount, N33.,_ says:--
"Three years ago while attending a
convent, I studied very hard to gradu-
ate. The result was I became very
nervous and got so thin and pale myteachers thought they would have to
send me home. I took different kinds
of medicine which my parents sent me,
but my condition remained unchanged.
At last one of my teachers gave me a
box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I
had hardly finished it when I could
feel am improvement in my condition.
I continued the use of the pills for
some time longer, and I can hardly tell
all the good they did me. I gained In
strength and weight, and the color re-
turned to my cheeks, and at the end
of the term I graduated. I never fail.
to recommend Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills
to my friends and acquaintances when
a tonic is needed."You can get these pills from your
'druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., fieri spiritual desire in the worker;
that it is . . . like thought, without
truth or action without righteoueuess.
—;A. Clutton -Brock, in "The Ultimate
I3elief,"
osede�cl. This see1 shows 'Whittington) tirely to the natural inelisiation to.
as a "citizen and mercer" and "re form nick -names, but in large mea-
sure was Clue to, that same dearth of
sufficient names, that go around which,
intensified as populations became
larger, finally grew into the formation
of family names.
The family of Collins', when it is not
traceable to Irish sources, is simply
the modern form of "Colin's eon," as
also is the family name of Collinson.
The Normans quite frequently form-
ed diminutives of given names by the
endings "et" and "ot," and it is from
Lames so formed that the . family
ceiver-general" for Great Britain unr
der E4w'aael Plantagenet.
Beauty in O ur,Work.
We do not know that when a man
makes anything he ought to make .it
beautiful for the sake of doing so, and
that when a man buys anything he
ought to demand beauty in it, for the
eako of that beauty. We think Of
beauty, .if we think of it at all, as a
mere source of pleasure; and there-
fore it means to us ornament added
to things, for which we -can pay extra
if we choose. As we do not value the
aesthetic activity ]n ourselves, so we
do not value it, do not even recognize
it or the lack of it, in the work ef
others.
The artist, of whatever kind, is a
n:an so much aware of the beauty of
the universe that he must impart the
same beauty to whatever he makes.
ki•e has exercised his aesthetic activity
in the discovery of beauty in the uni-
verse before he exercises it in impart-
ing beauty to that which he makes.
And we should know, also, that
work without beauty means unsatis-
Brockville, Ont.
.A Dog That's Lost.
You may have scattered bounty
With your right hand and your left;
Yea may have sat beside the sick,
And wept with the bereft;
You may have cheered the weary on,
And helped some one doubt -tossed;
But have you ever found a home
FoT a wistful dog that's lost?
—Claire Tower Allen.
Her Own Fault.
The train was about to start when
the door of a coiupartmeut aontainiug
a solitary commercial traveler was
clung epee and a young woman enter-
ed.and dropped:into a corner seat.
_After a while the traveler said, po-
litely: -"Excuse me, miss, but---"
IS THERE A BABY
IN YOUR HOME?
Ts there a baby or young children in
your home? If there is you should
not be without a box of Baby's Own
Tablets. Childhood ailments come
quickly and means should always be
at hand to -promptly fight them. Baby's
Own Tablets are the ideal home
remedy. They regulate the bowels;
sweeten. the stomach; banish consti-
pation and indigestion; . break up colds
and simple fevers—in fact°they relieve
"If you speak or annoy me I'll call all the minor ills of little ones. Con -
the conductor " snapped the girl. evening them Mrs. Moise Culotte, Ma -
Tho train rolled on, and after a
lengthy patine the young man made an-
other attempt to speak, but again the
girl threatened to give the alarm.
, At fast the train slowed up at a sta-
tion and the traveler rose to his feet.
"I don't care whether you dike it or
not," he said, "hut I want that bag of
strawberries you've been sitting on for
the .last six- miles."
•Few Wild Animals in Japan.
No poisonous reptiles and few wild
animals are to he noted in Japan.
7/144.14,441,
/l1llf;
l//tl+( �.�4up
gqi,•ty1/14,ft i♦
111 1'r�ree
.}ree' Government
Pamphlet - etVeals
HOW TOGET
MORE MONEY
FROM HOGS
Bow W avoid breeding short,
thick pigs, and how to develop those
of a suitable bacon type; how to
feed a cow to prevent her devour-
ing her litter; methods of breeding
to be avoided; how to get two good
litters a year; bow to pick the best
brood aowe—these are just a few
of the helpful facts contained in the
free pamphlet Breeding and Feed-
ing the Market Bog" issued by the
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
I1 will pay you to get it. 'Lisa the
form below.
" The Grading and
Marking of Eggs"
Another helpful pamphlet. Tells
tate law relative to grading, inspect-
ing, shipping of eggs. etc. Every
poultry farmer should get this.
There are over Ave hundred free
government pamphlets on all the
diCerent branches of farming.
Write for the list of these publica-
tions. fill In and mail this clip
POST FREE to
PUBLICATIONS "MANCH
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, Ontario.
Please, send toe free pamphlets On
together with list of ell free tom -
Oats.
Nemo,
Poet
Ogee
IF,1t. Me
1'ro'Inre
gR+9�
kamik, Que., writes: "Baby's Own Tab-
lets are the best remedy in the world
for little ones. My baby suffered ter-
ribly from indigestion and vomiting,
but the Tablets soon set her right and
now site is in perfect health." `The
Tablets are soid•by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Sunrise and. Sunset.
I'll tell you how the sun rose,—
A ribbon at a time.
The steeples swam in amethyst,
The news like squirrels ran.
The hills untied their bonnets,
The bobolinks begun.
Then I said softly to myself,
"That must have been the sun!"
But how he set, I kiiow not.
There seemed a pvrpie stile
Which little yellow boys and girls
Were climbing all the while. '
WHY DON'T WE
HELP?
1
By Florence Jones Badley
.J
I sat at my window one oold winter
day, watching a -fiock of tiny brown
birds hunting their dinner—or very
likely it was breakfastfor fogad• wane
pretty scarce then.
The little fellows flew from one tail
weed to another, from one bush to an-
other, hunting for some tiny seed or
dry red berry that might have been
left from some former breakfasts.
Sometimes a 'berry was found, drop-
ped in the snow, and it was greedily
picked up, and I shivered as I thought
of the icy morsel going down thewarm
little throats. My own breakfast had
been worm, still I grumbled a bit be-
cause the coffee, was not quite hot
enough. But the tiny feathered lunch-
er never grumbled—just twittered his. " e
tiianks for every seed, every berry Upset stomach sluggishliver, and acid condi-
tion cause bad brcath. Seigel's Syrup gets at tho
found. cause. Try it and have a wholesome breath.
At -last there seemed to be not a Any drugstore.
seed or berry left, and away they all Something New.
flew to see what could be found else-
where. Such a scanty meal divided Mistress (to maid from the country)
among so 'many was not very satisfy- —"Don't you like to cook with gas?"
ing, you know. Cook --"Yes, ma'am, I think it's wc11-
1 felt a throb of pity as I watched derful. Why, the fire hasn't gone out
them in their search, then something since 1 came a week ago!"
said t- me "Wily didn't you help them }' — —
Ilames'cif C*'llett mid
to on,
let eame down
KE►.;LEHER..
Var►atlotr- Kciir r, O'Kelleher,
Radial Origin—Irish,
source A given .name,
Every time you see the family 'name
of Keller, don't lump at the conel'ueton
that it ie German. Nine times out of
ten it would be, But the tenth time it
would be bleb, and a variation of the
surni m' of O'Keileher or Kelleher.
The last is the most venial form in
abich the name is found' to -day. It
is, of course, .sial Anglicised rendering
of the true Irish fafraily or clan name,
v.thleh is "O'Cedleechalr," a colnbina-
tio'a which looks quite difficult to the
English -trained eye, and even still
more difficult as you try to analyze it.
But "e" is adeva.ys, pronoatncel like
"It" be Gaelic (providing it isu't silent)
and in this name the diphthongs all
have a short vowel sound than is pret-
ty much the same. The ""ch" is mere-
ly en aspirate, an "h" in short; so that
"Kelleher" becomes an exact English
rendering of the pronunciation.
T11e "Q'Cedleachalr" clan is an old
one the stronghold of which was in
Munster. Its, founder was a 'chieftain
named "Celleaeher" (the given name
meaning "wise"), who was anephew
of the famous High -King, Brian Boru,
who first established laws governing
theadoption ef family names among
the Irish, though the custom of using
them dates from many centuries prior
to hie time.
Till when they reached the other side,
A dominie in gray
Put gently up the evening barsAnd led the flock away.
-Emily Dickinson, Coll'e'cted Poems.
Her Choice.
"Now," said the bridegroom to the
bride, when they returned from their
honeymoon trip, "let us have a clear
understanding before we settle downe lowance, just so often slid the little,
to married litre. Are you the president liners come for ilt. And sometimes it
or the vice-president of this house -
puzzled me how to feed so many, but
Bold?" at last I dipped down into my corn
"I watt to be neither president nor i
vice-president," she answered. ""1 chops, my kaffie cern, which they
will be content with a subordinate seemed to like very -read , and more
bones had to be kept ready. And now
1: know what I am going to do next
year.
I am going to save all the melon
seeds that we have; dry them thee
A practical inn is the upholsterer; oughly and putt them_ away for the
he's always getting down to brass birds' dinners and breakfasts. Many
• tacks. kinds of seeds can be used• this way,
Let's all do it. Let's' all save seeds;
crumbs, scraps of bread, meet, from
our .t'ab:•es, -and• scatter therm, like
seeds of kindness, where they will do
good. I am going to ---will ton?
Familiar With Royalties.
Dora (dumb).—"That author must
hold a very high social position."
He --"Why do you think so?"
Dora—"I heal liim say he had be-
come familiar with royalties at last."
He --''Science says man started from
a single cell."
She—""Most of 'em should be taken
back to one."
After Shaving—Mlnard'e Liniment.
Secret.
I have a very special dream,
Fragile and star -white,
That I keep carefully packed away
From other people's sight.
Once I very foolishly
Wore it -out to dine,—
I was rather proud, you see,
To think the dream. was mine,
instead of wasting your time pitying Little larger than a man's watch, a
them"? Why didn't you?" 11"w&ype of thermometer works with
' "Help them? But what can I do a special metal spring, and indicates
to help?" was my first thought. Then all degrees of temperature from 10
I knew. I decided. that every day 1 degrees below zero to 180 degrees
would save thecrumbs that always above,
gather on table and dishes—every A lie ?End's to make ability liability.
meat scrap, everything that a bird can
eat with a relish.
This I did, and with it I served a
nice piece of suet for dessert, hanging
it by a stout string to a limb of a tree
near by. Another day I hung a sena
bone with a good serving of n1•cat on
it, and' it is a question as to whether
the birds that found it or 1 who had
given it to them, enjoyed it the most.
Such a twittering, such a scrambling
from one side to the other as there
was•! I wished with all niy heart that
I could understand bird language so
I could know-111st what they were say-.
ing. From crumbs to neat, from meat
to crumbs they flew, until at last the
meal was consumed and away they
flew with happy twitters.
The next morning there was a sur-
prise for me: For 'there 'were not only
the birds who came for brakfast yes-
terday, but nearly as cany again, and
as I watched, they still came from 111
directions. I almost 11ei'd my breath in
amazement.
Where did the others, -come from?
How did they know .about the food put
out for them? Surely, surely there
must have been some way of com-
munication between them, for it just
did not happen, but how can they tell
one another of such things?
Well, I really got myself into deep
waters, for as T increased my food a1-
position"
"What. position is that, my dear?"
"Treasurer."
SOUR STOMACH
Dr. Franklin's DIOESTIN
Strengthenfs the Stomach, relieves and
prevents Dyspepsia, Inddgeetion, Heart•
. burn Biliousness, Nausea, Flatulence,
,.- rhea
allother troubles Mother Eagle --- "Children!' Yoe
cIea ed bti and er °stomach and come• right in out of that? stir! The
caused by clisord'ereti
Dowels, Buy at your drug store or idea of playing up there where all
Mail fifty cents to bur address, those airplanes aro!„
Dr. Franklin Laboratorieis
Toronto phyetciana Use Minard a Liniment,
**tat %lir 9.,0x Wt,ow.f.yArOr •ei +rA'.e,t+t.t•w+,r ro•.r v,.rr
about ft,nr tiros as "atitotig as a M n e
0114l4 11140,1.6140 r.X00.01.Vi 12046414y I.
14110 OIttPa ti , . L.
Urr •vef
tioria
But when the people saw it
They stared and then they smiled,
They shrugged and loudly wbispered:
"The dear, old, foolish child!"
So now 1 have it stored away
From bland and stupid eyes;
I keep it safe, you understand,
Till they have grown more wise.
---Doris Nanette Peel.
Classified Advertisements.
REMNANTS.
QLBS„ $2, 5 LBS. PATCHES,
$1.50. A. McCreary, Ciliithazn,
Ontario.
F( ARM WANTED FRAM OWNER.
Describe, state price. C. Herbert,
1019 Des Carrieres, Montreal.
On the Contrary.
A man whose aredit was at a low
ebb called on his tailor to try on a new
suit he had ordered, and on doing so
found that the cloth, fit—everything,
in fact—was perfect. He turned to
the tailor and said, in a pleased tone:
"The suit is fine—very creditable in -
dead."
"Oh, no," said the tai'for. "Cash
only."
The Solution.
Husband—"Isn't supper ready yet?'
Wife—"No, dear."
"Well, 1'11 step over to the restaura
ant."
"Wait just five minutes."
"Will it be ready then?"
"No, but then I'll go with you,"
Too often the mark a person wishes
to make in the world is the dollar
mark.
If you have anything good to sell,
talk it up er you won't
Don't Neglect
Bronchial Colds
Pneumonia, "Flu" and other danger-
ous maladies develop from common
colds. To prevent trouble take Buckley's
Mixture. It quickly relieves the Cough
and removes the cause. Diderent from
old-fashioned syrups. It's a ecientiiio
combination of proven virtues. Sold by
all druggists and guaranteed.
W. K. Buckley, Limited,
1.42 Mutual St., Toronto 2 sae'
'm°llcil"kr3
Aces lice a fash—
single sip proves it
or
Co/cis
Z
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds . Neuralgia
Pain Neuritis
Heada.che Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEART
pritlliliiig of granulate
WARNING!
Beware of C terfe is
There is only one genuine
"ASPIRIN" tablet. 11 a tab-
let is offered as "A'tSPI121N"
and is not stamped with the.
"Bayer Cross"—reftmr: it with
=tempt—it isnot"A SPIRT, N"
at all! Don't take chalices !
Acctrslt only "Bayer" TAckav
wilik1i contains proven directions.
Hanel, "Mayer" lose+ of ]2 t.ableti
.Also betties of '21 and 100--Th•uggiets.
Aspirin ie the trade murk (reeristerodiIn Cc ram al oflaB,.Seri Item tlo19 is 'l 1 see as
o
eeldeetcr of ;;altositencld (Atatrl Fiat c•
ofabuyarrCompany''tttilrbo tits ntea thptLeir amerdlitetra rrark lV u "Boer groza."
g ;z , , Pour on rich intik
P/cmf 7 r Bomar
Last word. in builders' aid. _Practical,
up-to-datc sugs,,stions on planning,
building, furnaslting, decorating and
gardening. Profusely illustrated,
.and scores of actual dbi.cu.saving sug-
i ' •gestions. .Send 25 cents for
,purrent issue.
' MacLean, Builders? Guide
114 Adelaide, et. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
In the Stable
Minard's is invaluable for, strains,
bruises, cuts, swellings.
Tial WOMAN
NOW WELL
Her Suffering Relieved and
1 Health Restored by Lydia
E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Toronto, Ontario.— "I am certainly
very grateful for the benefit I have re-
ceived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable C-ompound, a'so the Sanative
Wash and the Liver Pills. In the
early spring I was suffering so much
from loss of blood that 1 thought I
would never be any better as doctor's
medicine relieved me only�fur the
tine being. I saw the Vegetable
Compound advertised in the 'Toronto
Star,' and I find the Vegetable Com-
ound Tablets the best for me. I
have been taking them since Spring,
and I intend keeping them by me all
the time. After reading your Pri-
vate Text -Book I saw it was neces-
sary to use Lydia E. Pinkham's San-
ative Wash, and I can safely say I
feel a different woman. My friends
remark how well I look. I am a very
busy woman, but I am ready at all
times to boost your medicines." --
Mrs. CIIARLF.S tiIIFFIN, 949 Lands-
downe Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
You may be having an experience
similar to Mrs. Gif%n's and will be
interested to know what she did.
Every sick woman can feel confident
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help her since we are
told that it does help 98 out of every
100 women who take it.
Sold by druggists everywhere. a
Cuticura Talcum Is
Unexcelled in Purity
Its delicately medicate.;, antiseptic
properties makeitideal for daily use.
leaf a rub ret by MattAdareea Ceinn$lan
ilepal: 'Strnbouse, La, Montreal" Frio), Soap
16c,.4intrnrnt11 and 60c, Tnlcam 010.
Cnticure Shaving Stick 25c.
ISSUE No. 43---'2d.,
barr.y 'cowl. liiayc11+"30''4)0 etaltea wit,it :t neeeco, n,e -I t7vtasn of U1/4,0401'e.
4114