Zurich Herald, 1923-01-06, Page 7it
They Do
a Hundred Calories
inAbout 94
AT a box ''of little raisins when
.ILLi you feel hungry, lazy, tired or
faint. , .
In about 9% seconds a hundred
calories or more of energizing nutri-
ment will put you on your toes'again.
For Little SunyMaids are 75%al
fruit sugar in practically predigested
, .• form-levulose; the scientists call it.
And levulose is real body fuel. •
• Needing practically no digestion, it
gets to work and revilres you quick:"••
Full of energy and iron—both good
and good foi' you. just try a boat.
Little Sun Maids
"Between.Meal" Raisins
5c• Everywhere
Had Your
Iron Today?'
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times
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uaa
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As
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a
re
Surnames and Their Origin
APPLEBY
Racial Origin—English.
Source—A locality.
.Appleby de one OS those fam!Q r
\n amles which Is .a sutra irgbit development
from the name of a place, and, of
course, im.. the first instance its use as
'a surname was. to inddcagte that the
'person bearing :it had come+ from that
�locaadlty, or was in some way connect-
ed with It.
Appleby is the name of a town in
England. Hence, - barring possible
usage on t1i part of a feudal overlord
to denote suzerainty, It was the sort
of name thaat was adopted by pea's+ons.
who had left that town, and settled in.
other pants, for it would have been no
distinction to speak of a.men as'John
of Appleby when he was surrounded
by Roggers, Willa, Ramos, Janieses and
Roberts, all also of Appleby. •
Some etymologists deaived tg`_le place
name of Apia by from Angio=Saxon
sources, holding that itele a sgoii b alm.-
itttoa>. of the wools, "apple" and "by,"
the latter meaning `Stbwne" As a mat-
ter of .fact, however, the town was in
existence before , Anglo-Saxon times,
and Was known to. the •Romans as
"Aballraba," whiteh probably was the
Lapin version of a British name.
A Four -Mile Laugh, I Nunes You Know,
fiQw they laughed, 'those taineril, If tau 'Wok throu,6•h :a directory yq'u
when pour Mr. Basuto •earried the drill will fund a meet amazing number of
,for the first tined,; The story, cue Mr, family tarsier which are identical with
Barite Burnett tests it. in the Wide those of fannillar objects, element.%
World 14iagaeine, is perhaps es •amus -1 seasons, animals .and implements, and
lag a ane as has ever come from the others which, though the spelling is
die/nena fields of Smith Africa,elightly changed, axe substantially
we are 1'aughirkg at the drill rattier•,I, like them.
however, we should not forget his March end May represent the
conlrage and persistence. I months, Day is quite a ceinmon name,
A Kimberley diamond mine, writes r amid olie also finds Weeks, though not
Mx. Burnett, was being worked in ;Week. Morrow; too, appears,
terraces, so that, everyone in the mine'
lead a good view of all the workings.
One of . gang of raw Ba'sslrtos wire
had just arrived was given a : twenty
foot drill and. told to go to the top of
an incline in the centre of the mine
end wait there until his boss came.
The native started off proudly, car-
rying the drill on his shoulder as, if it
were an assegai. Halfway up the in
cline the drill came into contact with
a 'l'ive wire some twelve feet from the
ground. Mr. Basuto of 'course got a
shock that sent hint flying, and the
'drill Was knocked out of his hand, X'
never in my life saw a more startled
native. When he picked himself up
he stood looking at the drill; then he
walked all round it and glanced over
the side of the incline to see if the
fellow who had hit him were hiding
there.- Finally he came slowly back
toward •the drill and weaseled it sus-
picieusly as, it lay, on• the ground:..By
that time virtua'tly everyone in the
mine was Watching him. '
Gaining mirage, the native crept
Up"
to the drill `and, putting : "out his
handl, touched it lightly. Finding that
it did; not bite him or kick than, ' he
pickedit- up and, glancing sound
again, put it en his shoulder. He had
taken only one or two steps, however,
when the drill again touched the elec-
tric wire. Down went the impleinevt
for the second time, and round spun
Mr. Basuto. All work had teased, and.
the whole mine Was' waiting to see
what he would do next.
The native stared at the drill as if
he expected to see it get and at-
tack him; then, crouching low, he
crept to the side of.the .incline to make
sure once again that no one was hid-
ing there. Returning he picked up 'a
good-sized rock sea weapon'and ap-
proached the drill on tiptoe. He stub-
bed it with his -foot; he rolled it over
two oar .three times; then he _stooped,.
glanced round and began slowly. • to
CURTIN'
Variations—Curtain, MacCurtin, Mac -
Curtain, Jordan, Jourdan.
Racial Origin—Irish.
Source-. given name.
At the outset It should be explained
r � Jourdan,
cam Jordan and
that the s
when the really' are developments, of
the names in this group, represent
merely'arbitrary changes on the part
'of .the bearers rein+ from ani Pribh name to
an Englis name that happened to
sound a hit like it. Snob 'Changes were
frequently made ars' a result of Eng-
lish laws promulgated in, Ireland at
various t' prohibiting the use of
native nomenclature.
There are two Gaeloaspellinrg�s of
the name from whilch this group of
anglicized formes has developed. They
are "O'C 'tlhla�i'n;" and "O'Cruitdn,"
though the more ancient designation
of the elanwas "Mann Cruitin." •
The clanname was derived from the
given name of the chieftain, who Pound-
ed lit, one `C.rakthn: File" :or OrulLtin the
Poet" nary as can be "judged
from avai+able records, which are oer--
taun as to genealogy, but a bit vague
as to dates, +this chieftain lived about
1100 or 1200 A.D. The clan he found-
ed iv an ftshoot of the 'O'Conors of
Oorconiro
A :Labrador Pet.
Of my Labrador pets none, . writes
Capt. George Cartwright in the entry
in his Labrador Journal for August 14,
1779, was so attractive as a deer 'that
bad been Captured when Very young.
Itook a walk round the island, but
- saw nothing. I was . attended by my
young deer. which is now perfectly
tame, and I ehall now malee some re-
marks on those animals. Notwlih-
Standing reindeer are naturally very
wild and timorous' yet no creak -tire is•
sosoon so .effectually tailed if taken
young; but what they may be when
Caught afterwards. i cannot tell. They
not only grow very bold; but also show
great affection for enroll niers end, dogs
tis they take a liking to'and have a
(great spite against those who affront
them. e. This deer of mine has had its full
liberty serer -since the fourth day after
it weer caught (except a few nights
confinement to the crib, lest the dogs
Should kill it when We were all asleep)
but since that it has' constantly lain
oust It leg not in the least alarmed at
any 'mike, not even at the report Of a
fired close to it; but it is much
f>errtAad if any dog runs After er even
new it, and any running of the people
tiiataattly' affrights it; but the moment
all ie quiet,,it is AO too. It will often go
AM to a deg and amen to him; it Is well
mcauatnte t with all of mine and will
11e dower+' y the tiro aniongst'them.
t x believe they sea -cep ever sleep, for
much as I have watchet•1. th.4s I nate
t'iould Oleverve that it W'a's asleep, or
kept It eyes closed more than two
'teeondan at, oro time, and if I moved ever
so little, it would start up When .I
have lain down on the bed; at a time
when it was lying on the floor, It would
start up every five or sox minutes and
come to ace that I was not gone; and
having licked my face or sucked my
neck handkerchief a little, it would
quietly lie down. again,. When at any
time it lost me i+t would run 'about
grunting like a hog, and never rest un-
til itshed found me, when it would run
up to me In full speed. Sometimes. I
hale diverted myself with stooping
and running both after and from it,
winch plea,sged' d+t much; and it would
do the same and frisk about in the
sante manner as 1 have seen the wild
calves one among another; and I have:
likewise observed that when .it is
frightened it erects its stmgle, which
at all other times' hangs down.
'The Halo had its bright about two.
thousand years ago. Te gutaad against
the possibility of rain staining the
Marble faces of their Oda the Greeke
used to protect them With a large.
metal plate placed over the top of the
heads, These were mistaken by 'Wirt -
ere in later years for elnlbl+envs of di-
vinity. .Accordiingly, tour O,hristi ui
saints are ptiptuir+ed With • the, ring
Which we 'eall a halo.
MONEY ORDERS.
when ordealig geode by mall send
a Dolninion 1pxppretss tVronoy Order,
Five chVele to London are now
used es farctor'les.
M lard's `Liniment for tlarpet itn pot
Dew, Frost; Snow, Cloud ;are a!11
family 'names; as well as Storm; Gale
and Rene.
The cardinal po1n.01 of the •compass
East,' West, North, South—are all
represented; Moon, too, and Sta'i'r,
though not Sun.
Many of the common colors furnish
names, 'There are Black, White, Green,
Brown, (tray, Pink, and Scarlett.
A very oonsiderable number of
names - arise from the animal world.
Exanvples: are Bulloefk, Bull, Lan*,
Kidd, Colt; Badger, Hogge, Hare and
Wolfe. You notice that in several of
these . the old speling are preserved,
Bird give us Wrenn, Heron, Crane,
Crowe and Lark. Bird itself is else
a not uncommon name.
From plant life we gather such.
names ,ae'Rose, Flower, Berry, Cotton,.
Rice, OateseBean, aswell as Almond;
Oakes', Ashe, and Pine, We. also have,
parts' o#' plants, s nth as Root, Branch:
and Tetigge.
Haddock, Roach, Bass, and Crabber
come' evidently from the fish creation;:
and Church, Temple, Tower. and : Ab-
bey
b-
bey' are from faaniliar buildings.
Parts of buildings are represented,
by Wall, Poet, Hall, Lock, Bolt and
several others.
Many,aaaames are the same as those.
of, household'; implemeanbs. We may'
quote. :Shears, Scales, Bell, Broome,
Mallet';apd Sickles.
Natural .featutt+es of the landscape
provide'' .Bill,' Pond, Field, Marsch,
Glenn, Dale; Brook, Rivera Banks
Meadows, Moore, Cliffe, Ridge and
others too numerous to mention.
Countries provide Engran'dl, English;
Britain'* Ireland, .Welsh. (for ;:.Welch),
Norman;` French, and many, others..
But ;the list is practically endless.
pick it up. Finally he got it an his
shoulder and, still looking suspiciously
about him, started upward again.
Everyone . was now holding his
breath. There was not a sound in
the whole mine. The native took one
step forward and then, presumably to.
catch the fallow who had been hdttimg
the drill, jumped suddenly round. As
he turned the drill touched the wise
agarol "Mi . Baiuto must have got a
extra dose of current that time,
the drill flew over the side of the.
cline and the unfortunate native w
knocked flat on his back.
Until teen he had not spoken e
word, but the 'howls and yells that he
uttered as he sprang to his feet and
rushed headlong down the incline
would have diene treat i to an imp. And
the roar of laughter that went n
from the mine a second or two Iater
was heard in the centre of the tows,
four miles away!
THE WAY Ta BE WELL
Good
h Maintained Through
Red Blood.
maiey men • and women
evs 'weeks, have spells of
which time they are
invalid's;.yet at other
ry well. Why does
ai. sso?
men worry and. over
e' usually respons
f unfitnesss and in
anxieties of daily
her back aches, she
headaches, and often
us in the side. The
is all -the -year-round
e secret of it la good,
dwayOne
plenty of it.
,p y
odd in good condition is
illiams' Pink Pills.' There
ook or corner in Canada
ewe will not be found who
u the benefit they have had
The Power of Love.
Some time ago, a treveler, , in Cen-
tral • America. (became , interested in •.a
young negro and brought him North.
After transplanting him, the negro's
photograph was taken. It showed a
very crude, rough individual, but ap-
parently of great physical strength.
Every .thirty days, for .•six ,.m•onths.
thereafter., the Ivan had leis negro pro-
tege photographedi, and a;t"the end: of
that tine placed the photographs • side
by side to note the change which a
new, encouraging, stimulating en-
vironment was working in him.
The improvement was, indeed,.mar.
velous.' . One could .see how, from
month to month, kindness, was regis-
tering its softening, refining, •spirit
ualizinrg effects . in the facial express
sion of the rough, coarse negro, At
the end 05 the six months, one . who
did not 'see the whole series would
scarcely recognize the face in the last •
photograph as one and the same as 1
that in the first. Asa hatter •cif'fact,'
it was not the same Love and ikindL
ness, the opening up of the mind by
education and trx ining, had developed
the m'an's soul and transformed his
face into a new one.
That ie always love's way. Nothing
else has such power to lift . the life
and beautify the personality as love,
SAVED BABY'S LIFE
Mrs, Alfrexl•'"Tranehemontagne, St.
Michel des Saints, Que., writes:--
"Baby's
rites:-"Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent
medicine. They saved my baby's life
and I can highly recommend them to.
all mothera." Mrs. Trancliemon-
taints's experience is that of thousands
of other $soothers who 13,417e tested the
worth of Baby's Own Tablets. Tlie
Tablets are a sure anti safe medicine
for little ones; and never fail to regi-
late the bowels and stomach, thus re-
lieving all the minor ills from .which
children suffer. They are: sold. by
medicine dealers or by mall at 25'
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'.
IMIedielue Co., Brockville,Ont.'
Wealth brings power, but 'what l
lnost pecprle need is more conttrolk
l or mining ,Coal or 'quar'rying .rock
without blasting an ;Englishman has
invented hydfaulically'operated' tele-
scoping 1al a:to be inserted into the
unuf elle] tole relnovsd, ;•
toit
to .ta
is sc:
wher
will t
through) he useof these pills. And
the reason is: that through the im-
proved condition of the blood they
strengthen and tone up the nerves of
worried, enfeebled men and women,
and at the same time have given new
vigor to pale, delicat , girls and thin
weedy boys. The value of these pills
in all run down conditions is shown by
the , statement of •.) Ire. Lawrenoe
Brown, Walton, N.S., who says:--
"When
ays:-"When I began taking Dr. Williams'
Pink; Pills I was in a weak, bloodless
and nervous condition, suffering from
all the depressing symptoms that ac-
company this run down starter of health.
I had taken much medicine but it did,
not do tie any good, and as I had a
family of 'small children, I was much
discouraged: Then reading about Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills I decided to try
them, and ^I can honestly say that I
feel these :pills have saved me from
prolonged misery. My health is now
good, and we now keep the pills in the
house for use as a family .medicine."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through aria dealer in medicine or by
mail at 50 cents. a box or sox boxes for
$2,50 from The Dr. Williams' 1VIedicine
Co:, Brockville, Ont.
Where Women Mustn't
Whistle.
Numbersof things are taboo among
Cornish fisher folk, No woman le al-
lowed to whistle or bad luck will sure-
ly follow.
Taking e pasty to sea is smother in-
vitation to disaster, while ;bread must
be carried on board either to slices or
as a whole loaf. A half -loaf of bread
in a fishing boat sestines, that only
half the usual catch of fish will be,
taken. ' ,
Animals are regarded with particu-
lar . disfavor and dogs and ales, must
not be mentioned, *leen the nets are
out.
Pilchards, hate been scarce in St,
Ives .'Pay since' the nelway•was built'
along its shores, and fishermen believe
that the engine whistle frightens the
fish' away.
St: Ives pel0p]e declare that flsfs are
very "knowing." When dog -fish were
doing damage to the nets, s+onie fisher-
men • caught one, hogged itt, and (eat it
go again to tell Its fellows watat would
happen if they diet,• not clear out of the
neighbor/heed.
ONTARIO .MAN
SAYS IT KEPT
HIM ON JOB
"If r had not got T- zulac wn.en I did
I ani cure I would have ;hand to give up
work,," says John Atkinson, of May
Avenue, IVlount Hamilton, Ont., Che-
doke Post Ofdee, in relating /As ex-
perieuiee with, the medicine.
"My laidneyahad bothered me for
four year's and I was seldom free from
backache or rheumatic pains in my
right arm and shoulder, I was in such
a bad fix when I stalked taking Tanlao
that 1 could hardly go. My back and
shoulders hurt so bad it was full I could
do to get out, of bed in the mornings,
I would come borne from work se tired
I dreaded • to move after I got settled
down.
"13efore I got Tanlac I was thoroughly
Iliac -outraged, for I had tried; most every
medicine and kept getting worse. But,
in about two weeks after I started on
this medicine I felt betterand, after
d
the s+econ'bottle I picked:} up-raiddlya
It. ,n't long until Tanlae had me in
shape to where I: could do a hard.day'e
work and then, come home. and.: mix.
concrete and work about the itousel .nil
til dark: I have not had a sign of- my'
old troubles since I took Tarlac. It
gave me a better appetite and made
me feel better all over. T don't 'seem to
tire any more and can work' hard all
day and still feel fine. Tonlac is cer
tainly great"
Taadac is sold by all good druggists.
Minet°d'e Linilment,frztt Diatorpet,
The Choir Invisible.
O41,. may I join tate choir invisible! .:•
Of those immortal dead who live again
In minds made better by their pres-
ence live
In pulses stirred to generosity.
In deeds of daring rectitude, im scorn
Of miserable aims that end with self,
In' thoughts sublime that pierce the
night like stars,
And with their mild persistence urge
man's search
To vaster %sues
• Sri to live Is heaven:
Muffled Adverrtiselra ierrlp.
A
r'.
A ou,r Nt bt a.xkua 7, faifaisa If1aUU
Yonge Street, Toronto, Itealaterb�
utent Attorneys, Saud for .free boolt14R,
ATTORMY
AUTO 00#100T,
45 TO $7.0 PER DAY; MEN WANTED
at once; city and prairies depaand
automobile mechanics and driving, trae-
tor ' operating, tire Vulcanizing, oxy'
acetylene w eldin_g storage battet'fl
electrical work. We teach those trades,
practical. training, .only sew weeks re-
quired;day-night glasses. Write for
free catalogue; big wages, 'steady ems
ploynient. Hemphill' Auto Gas Tractor
,Schools, 163 King Wept, •Toronto,
1515I*Tsrra e.T ROssE.,
[ k7
REQVIRD 1'ARTIIJS TO KNIT
`r for ua at home, either with pea•
chine or by hand"; write for tnforrna-
tion; send postage. The Canadian Whole-
sale Dis. Co., Dept. A, Orillia, Ont.
TOR RAZE.
CORD WOOD SLAB WOOD, CAR
lots. Reid Bros.. Bothwell, Ontario.
poXES,
CHOICE SILVER BLACK FOXES,
pups, adults. Eteid Bros.. Bothwell.
Ontario.
BELTING FOR SA -LE
10 SILTING OF ALL KINDS, NSI W OR
. used, pulleys, saws, -cable, hose.
etc.,, shipped subject to approval at low-
'est prices to Canada. York Belting Co..
115 York St.. Toronto:
a Giirl Who Smells: Colors.
Remarkable gifts are possessed by
en' English blind and deaf girl who, in.
13Fi'Ge of her afflictions,: can detect
"Sounds and distinguish ,colors.
She can listen bo a conversation by
resting her Biggers on the speaker's,'
throat, • head, or chest. She can even
"hear" by balding a billiard -cue one
end of which is placed against the per-
son talking. These feats are made
possible by the fact that she has
learn+edr to translate the vibrations
caused by speech into words ` and
sentences.
By placing her fingers in the receiv-
em she can conduct a telephone'con-
vers+ation without difficulty.
Her sense of smell has been de-
veloped to an extraordinary degree.
She tells the colors of . objects by
smelling them, and in the same man-
ner she•can 'dies rite the dresses her
fellow -students . are wearing.
She can "read" books in big. type
To make undying music in the woelyd', and distinguieh the value of notes by
Breathing as beauteous oalder that con- running ' her fingers over them.
troll
With growing sway 'the growing 1n:fe
of man
Go we inherit that sweet pin-ity
For which we .struggled, failed and
agonized
With widening retrospect that bred
despair.
Rebellious flesh that would not be sub
dued,
A vicious parent shaming still _its child.
Poor, anxious penitence ie quick dis-
solved;
Its discords, quenched' by meeting hat
monies,
Die' in the large and •charitable -air;
And all our rarer, betterittrner Pelf,
That sobbed religiously in yearning
sang,
That watched to ease the burden of
• the world.
Laboriously truing what must be,
And what may yet be better -saw
within •
A worthier image for the sanctuary
And shaped it forth before the multi-
tude.
Divinely human raising worsip so
To higher reverence more fixed with
love --
That better self shall live till human
Time
Shall fold its eyelids, and the human
sky
Be gathered like a scroll within the
tomb '
'Unread forever.
This is life to come
Which martyred -men have made more
glorious
For us who strive to tallow. May I
reach
That purest heaven, be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great
agony,
Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure
love
Beget the smiles that have no cruelty.
Be the sweet presence of a good dif-
fused,
And In diffusion ever more Intense!
So shall I join the choir invisible,
Whose music is the gladness of the
,world.
—George Elliott.
For Sore Throat,
Cold in the Chest, Etc.
1
BABY DJSFIGURED
ITH ECZEMA
In Blisters. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.
"My nephew's face and hands
were badly disfigured with eczema.
He was only three weeks
old when it broke out in
blisters, and the skin was
sore and red. It caused
itching, burning and loss
of sleep, and the child
was so worrisome. He
could rest neither day nor
night.
`I was advised to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
three cakes of Soap and three boxes
of Ointment he was entirely healed."
(Signed) Miss Mary Worr, Youngs
Cove, New Brunswick.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcurnyour dailytoiletpreparations.
nava Ezell Freeby25e11. Address:"Lymano,Lim..
itod, 314 Bt. Paul Bt,, w., PSantreal." Sold every-
where. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25,.
Ili Cuticura Soap shaves without mus.
wi' t3
ter
this winter
i
1
YARMOUTH, N.•
S.
Ananica'e :pioneer Dog Bosued,iea
Book on
DOG DISEASES
andow to Feed
Mailed Free to low Ad.
dress by the Author.
gc, may gfoirer 00., Ism
121 West 24th Fttreet
Now York, 1J.S.A.
DARE SALT
LAND SALT
Built Carlota
ToRpUro SALT WORKS.
C. J. alit: . . 'TORONTO
4 daily Oaths via the Santa Fe.
Pullmans via Grand Canyon park,
iilso to Southern Arizona.
'red Harvey mems "all the 'way."
May I a send you aur pibture
Pel ors
?
; miry, Oak. Agent
BBaat0. T e Railway',
404 ITO° /Prom 131.0A., Dolton, .i
Mono: MOA 0847
Grand Canyon Line
issue No, 62 '2