HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-1-16, Page 6"
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lenkia
;Trooper st-
t. .
A, NEW f..Z,,,; ALAND STORY,
ee-ge-..neeeae--oe-ese.--ns-sp-
Force of eircurn. aiices sometimes
maeesft neceeserg for a men
serve two umeters. Dy day, Troop -
*r amities sold, tea and sues: Se. tee
nations across tles counter of ehown,
Itattersby, &bon, %tholes:see end
General natters. At night, he was a
-"gentleman in klieki," serving, his
country through ?.11 the intricacies et
compaily ds•ill. woretiss hours,
Trooper Jenein bowed eed
eci respectfully to silk -clad ladies wbo
came aeout tee mistae of necl in the
die.otern. leilidaes. at, volunteer
parades ead military encampments.
lie swaegerecl poet his customers
n.lth a. pitying smile, conscious of the
eecsits gulf that existed between a
solieer et the Queen and "Browu.
Iu rsby's man.' '
Yet it was not pride of parade nor
heienlay honors tliet sent the blood ,
• Trootser Jeneens rioting' through
hie veins at the erst note of the
Inges. nhis young man, to whom
eeptey garlic smelts." meant. the pro-
saic- odors of orikons and prime bacon
a:ei cliesse, ia a grocer's tahop. was
tta ideaiist tonal a elicsamer. Ilis
drauses Pgy,sre ot bettle, end he elotin
set les *t0Z Utaotastie deeds et
itasitere eines. Ihe tette wells tea'
Itrown, Ilattersby. and bon were as
letteen to hint as ever was London
w the disronedate Toretny who has
""ettni the Itemt a-eallire."
only at times Jhtimagination
sweeten existence air him. The tins
eel trlitt Flteil pear iho rOof, Wa$ an
ina,ssailable position winch he twith
latinedul of men) woelti V111;11111::
Jane, in face oi heevy iire. len
rioter ran up that step-late:or wsthel
nut a. Wive of musketry in his ear.
1 ing leen cheered him as he waved
their co:tirades on. 'ellen he as.
ceeded the position caul cleecencled
with cies. ert pears. It was generally
tt s nal that pasehes were wented.
Wer in the Tre.nsvael and the ae-
eeptance by Britain of (I, New Zee-
letal contingent turned to right -
lout the career of Trooper Jenkins.
Ile vets a first-rate shot. and could
i !de anything Met went On four
lens- This latter *eat he owed to a
laeguess circumstance -his cheap su-
lairben home boasted no live stovl.
lose ei:Ofiondeal than a tabby, Mike,
Mae history, repeated iteelf. len at
cane tone. in the days whop To Rain-
ga linew him. he was country order
man for his store. Ire mazian,ed his
mounts so well and bis orders so
t ;Idly that he shortly lost the billet.
lie would engage to break in raw
colts for the farmers along his route.
in the exuberance of feeling a. rear-
ing, plunging charger beneath hint.
Ilea imaginative soul of Trooper Jen-
kins sped swiftly forward: on the
wings of his desire. 'I he Browns
went bungry to bed, because
the excitement of heading n. cavalry
cearge down a dangerous incline
caused him to forget the Yarmouth
hienters for their supper. A daring
eortie of mounted infantry, resulting
in the capture of whole regiments
and all tee enemy's guns was sue -
• 'fully accomplished witb the gro-
ceries Mrs. Smith wanten at once
et icking out of his trouser pockets.
Now ids chence had come. Ile for-
gave his parents for trying to make
him a grocer. Ile forgaee bis an-
cient enezny-the custoiner who asked
to taste the cheese. lie forgave ev-
erything and everybody. A sad -eyed
woman in the cheap suburban home
would have kept him a. shopman and
herself an outcast from his love for
ever rathee than lose lam. She
wept at his enthusiasm, foreseeing
across Ids future only the shadow of
the grave. For his sake a younger
woman hid her breaking heart and
lent an encouraging ear to his
dreanna of valor and quick promo-
tion. For his take, when his com-
pany marched proudly by, with col-
ors flying, bands playing, and people
rheering, she seined good-bye, and
none of the glorious deeds he hoped
to do, and none of the few plucky
things he did were half so brave as
that senile.
* •
When the present and the past are
divided by an ocean and hundreds of
miles of dreary African veldt, faticy,
mice bent on going on, bas a trick
of stopping in the middle and drag-
ging noth ways. Trooper Jenkins
Uclgeting uneasily in his
clothes and belt, beneath. rain -soaked
canvas, under lee of a gloomy kopje,
was haunted by the picture of a
sweetefaced girl behind a tea-urn and
his mother's smile as She helped out
the pork sausages.
Measured breathing from all quar-
ters proclaimed his to be a solitary
vigil. Yet the slumber was not all
easy. A man at Trooper Jenkins'
elbow moved restlessly, and finally
ewithe With a stireteh toed tyiewn,
Ths droWey eyes lit On his alert eon],
rade and he snorted disgustedly.
-Man alive! If it ain't you
again! You'll make a hole in that
blooznin' blackness if you look much
longer." He waved his hand expx•es-
sively Into the night. "Why don't
e'ou go to sleep?"
'' Can't," Trooper Jenkins said
:briefly. "Got the fidgets. 'There's
going to be a: pretty big .bun-werry
to -morrow, ain't, there?" he asked af-
ter a pause. ,
"Rather," the other declared with
gusto. "The major's got orders
we're to have our show all right to-
morrow. Colonials to attack on the
left. Toughest thing of the day,
they say it'll be a reglar snag of a
job--on'y your boots to get into for
shelter, an' a red-hot rabble, two
thousand strong, sittlig tight behind
the rocks. It's a shilling to a chime
orange we're all potted."
The night air grew suddenly cold
to Trooper Jenkins. Ile hurled his
chin in his hitherto discarded blan-
ket and surveyed the blackness
thoughtfully.
Sounds ticklish," he admitted
slowly. "S'pose it would be foolish
i'1ow to lay on any single man of the
lot of us -say you or 1—"
'Coming through?" the other in-
terruptecl pleasantly, "Bathed, ice:d-
ash., Some are bound to go out. It
may be .vou or it may be ineenate.
On'y I'd a, sight seater it was „you,"
he added witha chuckle.
A ray front a, cangs light smote the
tiaisCleS Of Trooper Jet -Ilene' face,
which worked spasmodically, like the
leeteres in a puppet, show. Ills
eempanion caught the expression awl
asked in jocular contempt: "What's
the oddse You ain't afraid are
you?"
"Afraid!" ho ofaculated. forcing a
ereathiess laualt, hiihe it whalei flee
ha, that's good, that is. Me
afraid" -he chastened hysterically.
‘`.07. .11.4), my boy, there's no white
abont this bird. I ain't afraid,
bless e-ou."
"That's all right." said the other,
settling himself dowa to another
snooze. "you lookeo . bit sick about
the gills, you allow, 'he °Renee
meant."
Trooper' Jeanine nursed his chin la
his blanket, and conteuued cuatern-
Piatin'e
vel,v
"O:there's this about it, you
know, when you come to reckon it
out -me an' you ',yin' snug to -night
havirt' e. friendly Om/4 thie time tee
morrow night me an' you Vie' snug
again, with a neat, ree rent some-
wherein our vitals. en` the vultures
dein' the tele/zee Pewee, ain't it?"
neltat's a raatter oi opinion." the
elder mart said grimly. "I wouldn't
go out of um orclinery route to cell
it funny. Look here. youngeter."
he added, giving hint a {mealy Slap,
you gut the stagey shivers all ris,ht.
you have. It's thmiting tuns ie. It
don't do to get on to "uzuo sweet
'owe' and' 'the girl you've left be-
hind you,' or at you've got of
erves 11 go up the chimney. Wits
as well as lead is wanted co -morrow.
if ye must 1.1aine. Mile qt toe 'ole
er pa $ bulluog tore in your best
Sunday's." lie gave a jovial hi..s
Ihaw. and. rolling ever, Was SOWn
snoring lustily.
The other eyed him eareloesly.
smiting in vale to emulate his
cheerful philosonliy and gain rest in
I sleep. Ilis companion heti not gues-
sed the truth. bointithing besides
Iheme-eicituess was tugging al. the
tram of Inc soul. Treeless Jeneins
1 dinettes his beets weltetuily into the
awl of a sleeping ;South African
canip wee posses:eel by a devil -a
devil of fear and seileilisttuet. UMW-
, ler to ituaginative naturess on the CVO
1 of a crisis. It led bun through a
maze of torturing doutn.
Ile did not. enow-lsectiuse there
tves no one to tell him -that his sen-
sations NINO been shared by many a
burdened canspei 'Tier on the eve of
his first engagemeut. Ile did mat re-
; alba,. that they were purely a matter
1 of temperament. and would end with
the first call to activity and dan-
ger. lie teddy writhed at. the Idea.
I that he might, prove a disgrace to
1 his colors and Ins colony. ilarrow-
ing SectieS Slid beton) his ines of
such horrors of the battlefield as on-
ly soldiers itnow, and newspapers
cannot describe. Comm plait ig
1 these, through the lone of an unus-
ually vivid leutgariation, Trooper
Jenkins lay very eta! in the dark-
ness, and the leer that brosie but in-
to beads of cold sweat upon Ins tore -
head was the fear lest he should run
away. .,
ea * * a
A Ea or =metalled kotelesa-a
stretch of veldt already marked with
dead and dying -the roar of artillery
volley answered by volley -with
death shrieking round every corner
and whistling upon every breeze.
On the right. flank the Colonials
di(' splendid wore. Repulsed again
again,tuul they ca le on under Mat t-
ering fire. In one final oesperato
cbarge they carried the trenches. Tien
newspapers afterwards referred to
this as the grandest achievement and
turning point ot the day. The Lioers
were completely routed.
As a, rule, men hate little oppor-
tunity to comment on each other in
a close engagement, yet many found
time that day to marvel at Trooper
Jenkins. A hundred demons seemed
to be hit loose within hina. His bap-
tism of fire blanched his cheek, yet
his eye and his hand remained, stea-
dy. He realized, with almost a sob
of relief, that, after all he was not
afraid. The assurance that he was
lit to be a soldier exhilarated him to
tile verge of :madness. At close
quarters he worked such havoc with
Ins bayonet that the enemy fled be-
fore him. lien -told each other that
he was safe for stripes; others spoke
of a V. 0, Some thought bine
drunk -and so he was --drunk with
to icth
Powder
Gaud for • Bad lrpetle
Not Bad for God Teeetla
'ewe:Jet Liquia zee levee Liquid and Powder 75e
tU
.iorca e. tor the price, eneets pae4s se,
e-ALI. elle4E4 meseaeee
wrvni/a0
ecstasy at having, uotrun the uegrad-
ing spectre of fear and realized his
;Ambition.
There came to hint that mipreme
moment, wherein the gods allow a
maw to rise to a diSPlay ef heroism
Water than himself. In that mo-
ment Trooper Jenkins avenged the
agony of the Icing night. Could he
have lived to wear bit V. C., a life --
time ffeine would have been power-
less to revive in him a thrill like un-
to .his dying triumph. When New
Zelda:1(1's gallant Major galloped to
his assistance. and simultatmously
there rang in hie ears the familiar
"Ihie. tea. aka, aka" of half a score
el brave Ileretitunga boye, be enew
that, he bad saved them their posi-
tion, ' Teen Troocer Jenktes lay
down beside his weunded comrades
with the tranquil expression of one
who has got his heart's desire. -
UMW B. Grey in Peareoa'a Weehi7.
AIBRILLIIIIADV NITRE
IIALV-BRE`ED SAW WOLVES DE -
vault at$ TOXINS.
ierre Zheiglois Vexed Death 121
the Wilds of Lake Win -
=peg.
'The story of o thrilling adventure
with wolves was related to a Wirini-
Ing poeer by a Frencli half-breed
named PlexTe Langlois, who fer h'ears
teet heti been famous as a traneeh
• end hceiter au the vicinity of Reef:ell
lance a large tut shallow body 01
'Ater fifty miles west of Move:tick on
glee niunipeg.
Lunglois. who is on old bachelor.
Is something of a character and i-
etell linown by ;sportsmen who go
duck shooting to Una 'vicinity
every mamma. For twenty eeere
a"t he hes lived In a lonely tenuity
en the store of the lake. and bas as -
gene great skill and lento es a
hunter and trapper.
An.aually he wakes trips to Winni-
peg with his pack of furs to secure
11:a winter supply of clothing and
:10 d. Ills trip this Seamen bus
teen a most dIsaStrous one, and Is
releted in his own words
BABY IN THE HOKE.
A Joy and Treasure When, Good
Natured and Healthy -
AD children in every home in the
co rary teed at sOnie time or other
a medicine such as Baby's Owe Tab-
lets, and this famous remedy hasi
cured many a serious illness and
saved rean.e a little life. Mothers
ipejst upoet haVing it because it con -
tai. e ne opiate or harmful -drugs. It
is purely vegetable, eweet and pleas-
ant to take and prompt in its eaccts
For simple fevers, colic, constipa-
tion, dieterdered stomath, diarrhoea,
britation accompanying the cutting
of teeth and indigeeticia, Baby's Own
Tablets are a certain cure. In fact
in almost any disorder • common to
children these tablets; should be giv-
en' at once and relief may be prompt-
ly lcoled for.
Nevcr give the babies so-called
soothing medicines which simply put
eh m into an uneateral sleep, These
tablets are email, sweet, pleeea.nt to
take and prompt in acting. Dissolv-
ed in water, they will be taken read-
ily by the smallest infant,
Mrs. John McEwan, 13athurst Vil-
lage, N.B., writes "My lortby wee
alrnost cOnstanay troubled with'
colic before I gave hint" Baby's Own
Tablet, but sinee giving them to
hire he has not since suffered. Every
mother should keep these tablets al-
wa s at hand."
Th ay crst 25 cents a box. You
con find them at your druggist's or,
if you do n:t, forw .k.rd nifine.y
direct to us and we will sena the
tte kts The Dr. NV
Medicine Co., 'Dept. T., Drockv'ilti,
"I Mt, home," said Pierre, "on
elcsiday morning with a team of
,Shaggie-noppies and my eaeon's
ca eta of furs on a sled. I had
Wormed to drive to Teuton as usual
leave my team there, And twine into
Iti n ee by train. I would make
a two days' trip to Toulon and Inid
mit to spend the night at tite shanty
of anotlar trapper whom I knew.
srtmanzt DESERTED.
"Towahd dark I arrived at the
place. only to end that my friend's
shanty had Leen burned to the ground
este desested. I was undmided what.
to do as there Was not another
Immo within twenty miles of the
place that, 1 knew of, but finally I
decided to feed my ponies and push
on by moonlight toward Toulon.
"After an hcair's rest I started,
and my team plodded wearily over
the rough road, upon which the snow
rested only to the depth of a few
incl es. I was well wrapped in furs
and felt very drowsy, when saddenly
1 fait my ponies give a start and then
stand stock still, snorting with ter-
ror. I listened and heard faintly
the long, dreary howl of wolves.
"Of course, I knew that wolves
'were plentiful in the country, but
bad never dreamed of there being
any danger. ...I le/lipped tip my
Ponies and pull: d out a revolver I
al a s carry, but did not feel any
real alarm.
"I had only gone a feW
hewever, whcze s. couple of dark
los ms appeared over a bleff to ray
rieht, and a long'howl was sent up.
It was at once answered from the
rea-, an 1, turning, sow fully a
do en wolves of ,the grey timber va-
rlet r about a mile lehind and ap-
proaching at a rapid pace.
WOLVES R'OLLOW THEIR PBEY,
"My ponies knew the danger, and
instinctively bolted, their tired feel-
ings all forgotten. The road was
rough, ..hotnever. and we could make
but little progress. The horses fre-
eUene lsr stumbled, and:i could ,see
their strength was failing, while al-
ready the wolves were close behind,
waiting a chane to make a, final
rush.
"I turned and fired my revolver
into the pack, and for a few mo-
ments they bung back. By this
time their numbers had increased to
about twenty, and their savage
-0 rte and eery eyes as they circled
around my sled • about thirty Yards
away, told me ,that the danger was
grave. I singled out a big male
wolf, and fired, hitting him in the
shoulder. The wound was not se-
vere, however, and the smell of
blood „e-eidently had the eflect of
snaking the brutes nnore savage.
"My horses were completely ex-
hausted and presently ,orch stumbled
and fell. Instanttly there was a
fierce rush forward of the Wolves
from every elide and I saw that my
only chance was to leave the team
to their fate. .1 sprang front the
sled, firing at a wolf -as I did so.
and broke through the ring of brutes
who imedediately fell upon my horses
The shrieks of tee poor beasts as the
wolves tore them down were almost
hunian in •their ageing.
• SAW TES PONIES EATEN.
"To attempt to escape on foot was
I /..21 w, impossible, and I therefore
clambered into a tree and evaited I
had eti I four idiots in in -sr revolver,
and I knew that at daylight the
eolvee would decamp.
"That was the longest night I
ever put in. The cold was intense,
but my anxiety. kept inc from eeel-
ing it teeny. The weave* finished
my horses, tore to shreds every skin
tat the Sled area finally circled round
the tree beneath. I fired a couple of
allots to frieliten them, but, 'mow -
in s; that I eeele be ego at daylight
deaded to Iteela niy amnaunition,
nd waited in patience. At dawn
teh wolves seettered and I follower?
them with a shet froni the revolver.
I tramped all that. day, and finally
arrived, utterly exhausted, at Ted -
len."
CARRYING GOLD AT SEA,.
The speole 'ocher of an oceau
ste"Ir is s• csrefullY constructed
vault, and is legated in the sten
inanediately over the screw. it has
the shape of a half oval, following
the contour of the side of the vessel,
and is generally about, six feet in its
exti:Cree from top to bottom, Steele
vaults are fifteen or twenty feet in
length, fore and aft. The interior is
readied by a door or hatchway front
the top, simply large eitough te give
eonvenient access. The door is ef
steel, and bus a vombination loch,
uhich is known only to the purser.
Over this hatch are aleet fastened three
bars of steel two and a, half inches
thick, which swing at one end on
hirges. and are lecited and also bolt-
ed at the other. he locker, it, will
be seen, is in the most suitoble
position in the ship, away from the
eireW, mid cennot be tainrered with.
as on three sides of it, is the sea.
The purser receives the gold. care-
fully eXamineS the seals, then cheeks
off the weights, and assumes the re-
sponsibility of it. Gold is shipped in
bags holding 51,000, or in kegs ef
ZI0,000. Wben in bars the size
fillies. Silver generally weighs 125
Mends to the iugot.
11 EUrilINEJE
SEMI A STORY,
artuurz rAus= STRICKEN
1,vvra REM•ITATATISDI
CtiRED BY /AM.'S lelDs
NET' rrus.
Tbis Nitit WAS so Bad That be
Wan Almost Barely:fed-A Won-
derful Case and a Very Hapny
Cure by This Exeellent Beraedy.
North Temiscamiligue, Que.. Jan.
l. (Special). -A4 the Douglas Veva
near here lives Ur. W. 11. Johnston
who to -tiny cetieifierti hinieelf a very
lieppy man Indeed.
The mum Of Mr. Johnston'a happi-
ness is his somewhat sudden and
very remarkable recovery ao-tual tild
MOW, severe ease of Rheumatism over
seen in this county.
Vier a, long tune he suffered with
the Rheumatism which gradually
grOW worse till it threatened his Inc.
Ills principle trouble was in Inc bit
side, mid it was so ball that his
neck stiffened so that 134 could scarce-
ly move it, and was beginning to
mar Paralysis. The pain would go
away fur a time, but return with
greater force, arid a strange feature
of his ease was that after the pain
would leave any Part, it left behind
it that prickly "phis and needles"
somas ion.
lie thought that perhaps his smok-
ing tohaccio had something to do
with it and he gave this up, but re-
ceived no heneht at all till be used
Doild's Kidney Pille.
This remedy he found to be a com-
plete and absolute cure for his null -
tune and very soon after commenc-
ing its use, the pain began to leave
him and now he is strong and well.
That such an extreme case should
yield. so easily and quickly proves
that Dodd's Kidney Pills will CUM
any casts of Rheuniatism.
111 HAD TRIED IT BEFORE.
A certain judge in Chicago who ra-
ther prides himself on his vett and
varied knowledge of law, was com-
pelled not long ago to listen to a
case that had been appealed from a
justice of the peace. 'The young
practitioner who appeared for the ap-
pellant was long and tedious; he
brought in all the elementary text
books and geoted the fundiuriental
propositions of law. At r4t the
judge thought it was Umtata/ make
an effort to hurry him up. "Can we
assume that the court knows a little
law itself?" he said blandly. "That's
just the mistake I made in the lower
court," answered the young man,"
"and I don't want to let it defeat
me twice."
• 4
Minard's Liniment Believes rNeuralgia,
,
oUt is rarely knowii among the
working -classes in 'Aland. Their
immunity is thought to be due to the
fact that their food consists largely
of potatoes. -
O
a• ZODONT Tooth Powder 250
615 million telephonic messages
were interchanged in England last
year, beating the number of tele-
grams nine times.
There never was, and never will he, a
universal panacea, in one reenedy; for all
ills to which flesh is heir -the very nature
et many curatives being such that were
;e germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted in the system of the
oatient-what would relieve one ill in
urn would aggravate the other. We
nave, however, an Quinine Wine, when
obtain able in a emend unadultera,ted
gttite, e remedy for many and grevious
a3- ice gradual and judicious, use. the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and strength, by the iefluence which qui-
nine exerts onNature's own restoratiree.
It relieves the drooping ,spirits of those
with whom lt chronic etate of morbid des
pendency awl lack of interest in life is a
disease, and, bytranquiffeing the nerves,
disponee to sound an(Lrefrelhine
eleap—
hnparti vier to the action of the blood,
*hich being stimulated, courses through-
out the veitist strengthening, the healthy
animal functione of the system, thereby
rnakine activity a necessary resnit'
4trengt"helting the frame, and giving, life
to the digestive organo, which natufally
demand 1ncremed eubscance-result,
ion-
proredappetice. Notthrop & Lyman of
l'oronto, haye tiven to the public their
perior lett e'Vine at the usual rate,
:ad, gauged by the opinion of scientists,
Lbis wine approaches nearest nerfecrion of
any in the market. All druggists sell it.
o/corm brew thee hut to love thee,
one wooed thee but to PrA0,00)."
Longfellow was 1301 tln4tue Of
Tee. eine be wr teibeeelfeselY4ttber deez ibe ads eereleue betray: imeeretely.
.you take e boxes we will make the prise $2,10 per beg.
CASH %till buy a box of SWEET SONORA ORANGES, car
(Sizes Igo or 21(0.)
THE DAWSON COMMISSION CO., Limited, TORONTO4
Consignments, of Poultry, utter, Eggs, Potatoes, Beans, Honey. Aedes tanned.
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• EVerY Stiek—
A Match
• Every„„.
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A 41' Lighter" „_
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4
10.,111BS OP' CLOTLCES.
7rance Wae the Birthplace 01
Many Designations.
Some people Occasionally feel be-
wildered by the names the ertlelee
Of feminine apparel bear, and will be
iutereeted in learning their origin
and derivation. Tlw word "CeS=
LIMO" coulee from the French word
sifftlifYinife .Cesteile. and dress front
the Vrench verb elreeser. to Inahe
straight. and this is derived from
(ledger, to direct: petticoat etalliee
from that AngloeNorninn outdoor
garment, Whiell Was called a "mitten*
and was subsequently Modified into
et/At- rettiCetilk, or Mall cont, is
due to petty signifying mall. Skirt
is front the Aoadoeteason word ecyr-
tan, to shorten. We have to vonsid-
er that witivit cover's the lower part
of the body as it elart and the upper
part the bodice, the word bodice be-
ing the plural of betty, for more
ureery Equipment
Ho nntiter can aff/rtl to ho withoo*
CitesOine Pabiee* sem and eteeldente
all call far Cileadina.
Largo floxes 25o. gruagisto
cileadine Co,, Tetenne,
TOL/NG WOMAN -AOF.O
just canto into possession of
7114.000 -s -wishes, to correspond whit
honest intelligent man, who would
approciate a good wife. Box 2;534
Toronto, Oat.
nArrv SAVAGV.S.
Dr. Cerl Letaimite, who has Ilegdf
among the wail indhin trouts at
northwestern Mexico, sharing in the
evereeday lbh. and etrineements of the
thee Qn° hethee is mostly were. peoftle for ceveral ,yeara pronounces
The word "gown" comes from the them to be a very intaeetuat ram of
Wash "gwn." '“CorSet" 15 " although many of them still dwell in
Prelleh word from "eerPs," the a raven like their forefathers thousands
body, and the dinumitive "Otte"- of years ago. on the whole. theY
namely, a little body. ilitoYe" oh-llead a. very happy existence, and
press suipport. from the Vreneh word ' agmeg many of the tribes a higher
l'h'eestaIi:irenelts*T•E'()truiluset;.e"..:' C4)arnelSMIltirl°1en! 11T:feta C°Orttlintmr11:40.91.1tY exT1shltswdantren imnocnio-v-
"nose" is an AllfflohSex,011 are„rinTI Theft and many of tho
word, derived front tne Teelentoe worst forma of clineace are unknown
'luta." "Stove" is the Anglo-Saxon among Mena. They hold their land
for stoching, Which Immo a trunk. In conunon anti tlielr principal food
"Garter". comes from "jarretiere." 'Is Indian corn and beans.
the French word. and "garetto," the
Italian, whit% denotes the bend of
the knee. "Pocket" means "poke,"
a bag or pouch, with the diminutive rinemeet tenittat tar the r chlotret e tacetae,
For Over rely rem
gee, lynto owl; SeenteNta letter JIM Wu god kt
the pocket being only a little nag lee .Aanoteefectee ioitainato 3104 al syttoshi cores
We derive "polonaise" from the Poles "Id 414"44/114 tIr "WI" 11" wif;g• Qt44144.'
in-
serted in a garment of any article. eearneerla tiretarircesi,°113,1144`,":._V4V.
$er " Womtioresoorataer brace,"
who C r surtout tlao polonle,
opeuccah, which was gcncrany made While the Englbh law provides fog
but "pelisse" comes from the Latin
of fur. Macintosh is the name of its the orgardeation of labour bodies le
inventor, and "umbrella" is from deprives them of the privilege of in*
"umber," a little abode. corporation.
The teneiler asked the scholars to Ilinari's WhenI Ives 0 arldruff,
it seatenee In which the Word
wr
o a
"chaste" was used. Johnny Misc.
who keeps posted on current events,
wrote : "Be Wet is the most chaste
man thel•e is."
Excellent Reasons exist tvhy Dr
Thomns' Eclectric Oil sbould be need by
persons troubled wirh affections' of the
throat or lungs, sores upon the skm.
rheumatic ,pain, corn, banions, or ex-
ternalinjunes. The reasons are, that It
is speedy, pure and unobjectionable,
wilether taken internalle or implicit out
watelle.
Eight million gallons of rock -oil
and 2 million tons of coal are pump-
ed or dug each year from under the
bed of the sca.
Impurities In tbe Bleoff.-When the ac -
don of the kidneys becomes impaired,
imouriths in the blood aro almost sure to
ll.)w, and general derangement of the
se -'rem emitter. Perinelee's Vegetates
Pen will regulate the kidneys, so that
they will maintain healthy action and
nterent the complications which certain-
ly come when there is derangement or
these heathy °roans. As a restorative
these pills are in the fleet rank.
The King went to Canada at the
ago of 18, and personally laid the
foundation stone of the Parliament
buildings at Ottawa, and opehed the
huge bridge over the St. Lawrence
at Montreal.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc
The King has had no property in
Scotland for some years. He once
owned Glenrauick, but gave it to his
mother in 1885.
110 ClifltE A COLD II OW DIV.
Te.lte laxative Brom() Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money it it fate; to euro.
F., W. Grove's signature 18 011 each box. 23e.
• -
Sixty years ago 95 per cent. of all
the sugar made was from sugar -cane
To -day only 34: per cent. of the total
product is from cane. ,
Minard's Liniment for sale'eutrywhere
Tbe wife of a man, who often ends
It cheaper to move than pay rent, re-
cently misplaced her thimble, and
Was Considerably annOxed over her
unsuccessful search for it. "Never
mind, luamma," said her nestle
daughter, reassuringly ;' find
it When we move."
SOZODONT for the TEETH 250
What lovers swear -TO be true
until death. What husbands swear -
'Unfit for publication.
iftips the C1111:il
mad wnetta off t•le VT&
Laxeeive liromo-Quinine 'tab ors tote ft cola
In eno dee. rio ere, No ear. ?deo alletntet.
Has anyone ever noticed In 'playing
cards that a good deal depends on a
good deal ?
ememousimmeo
Mild in Their Action-Parmelee's Veg-
etable Pills are very nand in their action.
They do not mune griping itt the stimutch
or came disturbances there as so many
pills do. Therefore, the most aelimiter
con take thein without fear of nettle...ant
results. They can, too, be admitestered
to ebildren 'without imposing the penal-
ties which follow the use of pills not so
earefullr prepared.
e
She -"I will never marry a man
whose fortune has not at least five
ciphers in it," He (triumphantly) -
"Oh, darling 1 Mine is all ciphers,";
00100•00010048:"00.4***04.00.0.4014444010.•.....• " —•00040.40...1•04•140.1.,....a.4040144Ne
TAKE NOTICE.
We publish simple, straight teste
Monials, not press agent's inter.
views, from well known people.
From all over America, they testifn
to the merits of MINARD'S
MEET, the best of Household Rene
edies.
C. C. RICHARDS Sr CO,
Professor (to medical student) -
"Mr. Doselets, will you please name
the bones of the skull ?" Student
-(perplexed)-"I've got them all is
rray head, professor, but I can't
think of the names at the moment?'
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they extroat retiels tbt
diseased portion rat the ese. There le only one
way to core dvatneys, and that is by eonstitto
tional remedies. Deadness is caused by a*
inflamed eendleoa of the inneetes Unit of the
Eustachian lobe. When Gila tdbo l 111 -
flamed you nave ennobling sennd or impeg
feet hearing, and when it is ent rely closed
deafness is the remit, and 54IE081 he Wham.
mailen can be tat:.n out and this inee restore4.
to ite normal eeedittin, bearing wilt be die
ttroyod forever; nine 411,416# out of ten are
wed be etarrit, which is nothing but an ia.
'tamed condition of the mucous nor ace
Wo will give Oa. Hundred Dollars for any
cons of Deafness (caused by eat rrii) that max
b43 cured by Hall's CAtarrh Cure. Send
lor circulars, free.
FCI1ZZNT&C0.,TOIedG,O.
Sold by Delete:We, 71e,
Ilaileleatate Phil are tes bosh