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NAMING A CHILD. Suggestions to Help the Busy Father and Mother. In some foreign lands the baby’s name. is chosen in strange ways. The poor little Chinese girls are thought of so little importance that they rarely get a name at all as infants, but are called No. 1; 2, 3, or what- ever their place in the list of daugh- ters may be. Chinese boys are given a name 'by which they are called till they at~ tain the age of 20; then their father gives them a new name Japanese girls have pretty names, usually ‘lllOSG of some flower, “Mi~ moss," "Chrysanthemum,” “Cherry Blossom.’ and in some parts of the [ountry the little Japs do not 1'8 ceive a name till they are five yeais old, when their ,father chooses one for them Hinder: babies are named when they are about twelve days old, and it is usually the mother who chooses the name. They, too, are fond of pretty flower names for their little girls. The Egyptians have an odd way of choosing a baby’s name. They light three candles, giving a name to each, but they always call one after some deified or exalted per-n son. The baby is called by the name borne by the candle which burns longest. Mohammedans sometimes write tab- le names on separate slips of paper, which they insert between the pages of the Koran. The first slip drawn out gives the name to the baby. uni Williâ€"TE: SLASK WIRE NOW EXPERIENCE OF FRANK CROMâ€" WELL, OF GALT, WITH DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. He Had Kidney Troubles" Threatened to Disable, Him Paw manentlyâ€"The Great Canadian Kidney Remedy 'C ompletely. Gait, Ont., Jan. 11â€"(Special).â€"â€"â€" Mr. Frank Cromwell, the well-knmvn slack wire performer who left here recently to fill an important theatri- cal engagement in Chicago, at one stage of his career had few hopes in- deed of ever again appearing on the wire. In relating that experience, he said: _ “I had been troubled with Kidneys, I had a severe backache and my limbs were swollen. medicines, but none did me any good, and I had' given up all hope of get- ting well. “One day a Dodd's Magazine was left at my house and I read it care- fully and my case was there. I bought Dodd’s Kidney Pills and be~ gan to use them. Before I had finâ€" ished one box I got relief and four boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured me completely.” That Mr. Cromwell’s cure was comâ€" plete and permanent is shown by his return to a profession that requires strength and steadiness. But if the disease is of the Kidneys, or from the Kidneys, ‘Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to root it out entirely. _..+._,__.__ ORIGIN OI? NAMES 0F DOGS. ...._.â€"â€" Oerivation of Appellations Various Breeds. The Spaniel is so called because the original breed of this beautiful and intelligent type came from Spain, and the first arrivals in England were called Spanish dogs. The Spitz dog got its name from its sharp pointed nose. “Spitz” means "sharp point” in German, and the Spitz was, a favorite German breed before he became knowu in England and America. The Spitz is knowu also as Dalmatian dog, be- cause his native homc is in Dalmaâ€" tia. l The dachsh'ounclis another German breed, and his funny nameâ€"almost as long and funny as the dog himselfâ€"â€" is a'Cerman name, meaning “badger dog." The original dachshund was used for drawing badgers, and the dogsstill are great favorites among German hunters, although the breed has become a little too delicate for fighting such a gray old warrior as the badger. The fox terrier earned his name, lot from any fancied resemblance to the fox, but because long ago, in the days of “merry England,” these terâ€" riers, much larger and stronger then, were used everywhere by sportsmen for drawing and killing the fox, they being Sent dowu into his burrow. It, is said that no good fox terrier C\'Cl' backed out of a burrow without his fox. If he came out he had the dead fox gripped. If he didn’t get the fox he didn't come out, but died there. The bulldog used to drive cattle, and as he was trained to meet ‘the rushes of the bull by seizing him by his most sensitive pointâ€"the noseâ€" the sturdy. brave dog came to be known in time as bulldog. In some countries he is known as bull biter. The beautiful Blenheim spaniel is named after Blenheim Castle, where this dog first was made fashionable in the time of the great Marlbor- ough. The its name to the Merry Monarch. _ The various breeds of hounds of )-(lil,V are called hounds because they are the present survivors of the ~ltime when all hunting dogs were used Cured I-Iim ‘ I used severall King Charles dog owes _ Those whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robust as you. Don’t follow in their paths of neglect. Take Shfiohs Consum tion I3 $11399 iggii‘ung right now. It is guaranteed to cure. It has cured many thousands. Prices 25c., 50c. and $1.00 S. C. WELLS & CO. Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y. n NW... to hound game. In the early huntâ€" ing. days of England every dog that was used to accompany the hunt was selected mainly for his speed and endurance. There were hounds that were supposed to follow the game by scent, and others who were supposed to sight it a long way off, but all were expected to be able to run the game down. Consequently, while the naline of hound, or hund in the lancieiit Saxon, was first used, for wall kinds of dogs, it finally came to denote hunting dogs only; that is why We call our running dogs hounds to-day, such as greyhounds, rabbit- vhounds, bloodhounds, wolfhounds, bearhounds, deerhounds, 8m. ._____+â€"â€"â€"«‘ KEEPING Within. Breathe Well, Both Deeply Rapidly. Many persons who suffer from cold extremities accept the discomfort as ThatQa condition which 15 natural, and :therefore beyond their control. The remedy really lies with themselves, and does not consist in hugging the stove or staying indoors, or in any other artificial protection. they are the remotest points reached by the blood in its circulation, but 'also because they contain a network of the minute bloodâ€"vessels known as 'capillaries, in which the blood cur- rent tends to stagnate. When this ’happens, the nerves, unWarmed by fresh blood, ache in consequence. The small boy who leaves a warm ihouse on a cold winter morning usu- 'ally starts on the run, or romps about for a while in the snow. This activity gives such an impetus to his circulation by the rapid breathâ€" ing which it necessitates that the boy is soon in a glow. one can imitate the boy’s activity or [enjoy his fun, but all can imitate his breathing. Breathing completes the circulation. The heart pumps the blood but through the arteries, which becbme gsmaller and smaller until they are imicroscopic. This may be in the "wall of the heart itself or in the great toe, but wliei'ever it is the blood current there becomes almost stagnant. It is as if a river had de- bouched into a broad lake. On the other side of the lake are the venous capillaries with which the arterial capillaries connect, and which carry Given‘the Iglood back to the heart. The lqucstion whether the blood shall stagnate here or be frequently re- newed is, then, a matter of providâ€" ing for its speedy entrance into the venous capillaries and its subsequent movement through the larger veins to the heart. This in turn is a matâ€" ter of breathing, because breathing, by its suctionâ€"like action,~the soâ€" called aspiration of the thoraxâ€"acâ€" celerates the speed of the blood on its return to the heart. A deep breath thus makes its influence felt at those distant points where blood is halting and nerves are tingling. The rule for keeping warm is, there- fore, first to clear the nose and then to breathe well, both deeply and rapidly.â€"~Youth's Companion. V ._+.__..._..â€"_- Minaiii’s linimeni Euiis Elihiheila, .__..â€"-n "What have you got, waiter?" "I’ve got Sheep's liver, calf's brains, pig's feet " “I ci‘on’t want a deâ€" scription of your physical peculiari- ties. What you have got_to eat is what I want to know.” "â€"â€" “One Foot in the Grave."â€"-Il the thousands of people who rush to so worthy a. remedy as South American Ner- viue as n. last resort would get it as a first resort, how much misery and suffering would be spared. If you have any nervc disorder you needn't suffer a. minute longer. A thousand testimonies to prove it.â€"-â€"36 THERE ARE OTHERS . Old Grimâ€"“Remember, young man, there is always room at the top.” Young Sprawleyâ€"“Oh, I know that I'm waiting for the elevator now." nominal the world over. THE pace wane same on- umrrtn. Wilma-rims. ont- mumps“. , and all \His Majesty sees a kind of cat which and U. | I The reason one feels cold first in. the extremities is not alone becauselhis friends to fill up the 11018. and ' Not every! :been engaged lnioney?” ‘ship; you see, the supply of the gen- Itinthafonoothcthultoodtho sassâ€"tho . :- l ..-l A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut glass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight Soap will wash other things than clothes. _ ‘3 .1 paw-W . mxmm‘” Perhaps no monarch has a more curious hobby than the Shah of Persia, who is a veritable enthusiast at cat collecting. He has a speciâ€" men of every kind of eat of every countryâ€"cats of all sizes, all colors shapes. There are many scores of them, and some of the best specimens are always taken with the Persian ruler on his travels. If ever he does not possessâ€"a very rare Occurrenceâ€"he gives orders for it to be bought for him at once, even if the price be $5,000. There are speciâ€" al and highly-remunerated attendâ€" ants ,to look after these favored felâ€" incs. “~â€" How’s This l We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward- for any. case of Untarrli that cannot be cured by Hall's Qatari-h Cure. F. J: CHENEY 5; Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known I“. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WES-’1‘ &. 'l‘ltllAX. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, lilNNAN DIARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent free. k’rice 75c. pe) bottle. Sold by all drugglsts. llall's Family l’ills are the beat. __..__‘ Professorâ€"“If you were called in .a case where" a man had fallen head foremost down .0. fifty-foot mining shaft, what would you Medical Studentâ€"“I should advise save funeral expenses." “4....â€" 1: lillfllil’s llillilltiil illiitll Gillilfll Ill GOES. Motherâ€"“When the boy in the other house throw stones at you, why didn‘t you come and tell me?" Bob- byâ€"“Because, mamiiia, I can throw them back better than you. He's 'more likely to get hit." 'iiiiiiid's Liiiiiiiii Elias {list-51min llfagisti‘ateâ€"“So you admit having in making counterfeit Prisonerâ€"“Yes, your worâ€" uine article is so very, very short.” THE WABASH RAILROAD 'Is the great winter tourist route to :the south and west, including Texas, lOld Mexico and California, the lands of sunâ€"shine and flowers. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars lure now run via this great southern {route The new and elegant trains ion the Wabash, are hauled by the emost powerful engines ever built. lEvery comfort is provided equal to the best hotels, or the most luxuri- lous homes. Nothing is wanting to icomplete one's happiness. The days and nights pass only too quickly, while travelling on the great Wabash l.’ .e. For information as to rates, routes, etc., address any ticket agent or J. A. Richardson. Dist. Pass. Agt., N. E. corner King and Yonge 'Sts., Toronto. ......a , Fond Motherâ€"“Well, Ilarold, how {are you succeeding at school?” Harâ€" lowâ€"“Master says I'm getting well ;up in figures.” Fond Motherâ€"“Inâ€" ldced?” Haroldâ€"“Yes; I used to be Eseventh in my, class, and now I‘m sixteenth. Oh, I'm pushing on!" _ Strang words by a. New York Speciallst.--” After years of testing and comparison I have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the quickest, safest, and surest known to medi- cal science. I use it in mv own practice. It relieves the most acute forms of heart ailment inside of thirty minutes and never 1 PLOUGHED THROUGH HERB INGS. . 'An extraordinary experience befel the mail steamer Nerd, of the Calais and Dover service, while crossing the English Channel recently. The searchl'ight of the steamer was be- ing used, when the man on watch in the bows noticed a peculiar agitaâ€" tion of the see. just ahead. The cause proved to be an immense shoal of herrings swarming down Channel. The mail steamer ploughed her way right through the shoal, churning up and killing thousands of the fish with her great paddle wheels. The shoal was so thICk that it affected the progress of the steamer. ‘5 the wall~paper. ' ’ ' wind colic. regulates the Viomneh and ud‘nse? \ hentromedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a botLll take! timeâ€"stands the heaviest at , iii-gnome or through our local motor dire tromus. ‘.§.i-- - WM Mace/74am” CAN BE HAD IN Wash Basins, Mlk Paris, Sic Any First-Class Grocer Can Supply YOu. NSIST ON GETTING ED . '->._‘ c. ‘J Pails, 3, 31,;F’My3azfl i' (,7... '~"",.“,,,~ < “'“g 3-,": "- ' ‘ ii». .’ ; ‘ Custoinerj‘I-Iow is it best is higher “This,” smiled the fond young than mutton? ’ Butcherâ€"“A cow is wife, as she passed a plate of dessert taller than 5" Sheep' you know‘lf to her husband, “is cottage ,pu-dding. :zzzcwwr'wwmm I made it myself.” ' - The man tasted, it. mum“ F°° °1 u" “I’d have known it was cottage ‘1' ' ‘ pudding,” he asserted. ‘ “You would?” she asked, delighted. “Yes. I can taste the plaster and What did you do with the shingles and the bricks for the chimney?” RECOGNIZED IT. ‘3. A‘r..:' V“..- .~ 5. -‘ Nutritious and Economical. 48â€"21 ' There 'is no man so friendless as the one who has lost his political pull. For Over Sixty Years 8 ' Mus. Winstow’s Seormso Sruur has been used b? J: E E a Q S millions of mothers for their children while teetliins- ' a; . ‘ll, . f e . the inns. alznys pain, purei Iisoothes the chi l so i: m g human, and ls ma The Boat at the Lowest Price V'Jrlte for Term. RE E D Ffi’f’g 60-.» 785 King ‘1 W. i 32â€"31 yelng l sleanii‘igl For the var] bestaend your work to the Sold by drugxism throughout the world. Be Euro and ask for “ Mas. Wmscow‘s Soorumo srnur. â€"_~â€"-â€" Any man who works only for pay seldom does his best. m...- Jealous Rivals cannot turn back the tide. The demand for Dr. Agnew'a little Pills is a. marvel. Cheap to buy, but diamonds in qualityâ€"banish nausea, coated " Barns" Augmcn“ “Yams 63.... tongue. water brash, pain after eating, sick Look for “mt in '0" mm. or and a“... headache, never gripe- OP‘3mm Pleasant}? Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. {LSâ€"~04: x0 centsâ€"37 "Why, however did that little boy 77 Klfigngggo Em. come to get into the water?" “He g. c, W I . 1 SP? lAL - SALE as " a} didn't come to get into the waterâ€"â€" Send for catalog, VVegi-re'extra valuo. he came to fish.” W ___,________,__._._.___...._.._â€" Raw Furs and oenslng, Send for price 113' 11â€"04 0. C. RICHARDS & CO. "--‘ . _ I Dear SiI‘S,â€"â€"Your MINARD'S LINI- i N A L L MENT is our remedy for sore throat, V souflTfigES' colds and all ordinary ailments. . - . t ' . - ' . OFEO AL It never fails to relieve and cure R a & Rita's-“om ipromptly. T PATENT l CHARLES Wi-zoo'rEN. g » “Ez‘ffl'fi; 13°” Mulgmvc- los say ss..rosom~o on Patents, an. «- dominion this Steamships Montreal to Liverpool tâ€"i Boston io Liverpool ‘Mfluaupaâ€" I “W WW“"WW Large and l-‘ast Steomsh'pn. Superior accommodation for all ohm“ of liaiscnzeru. Saloons and btahernocms ' 7-<.-. .____u,_ . ,, . ' . \ lulu” 110W long ale 30“ In fol’ ireumidships. Specialnttentlonhas beriigiveu to the ‘ lily poor man?” Prisoner~â€""Dunno, Second Saloon an: ’l‘lhird-Clam accomlmodatlon. 1’0: ‘ . U r' ' . ___u , . rates ohms-age an a: particulars, umi y to any man . lna‘jhn' ‘ lsu‘or HOW can that of the Company. or to passenger agent. 9-60 l1”)? , DOMINION LINE orriom: - tenco. ’ ' " “K3 3 .. Danton. 11 St. Sin.l s-nant SLR... flout-‘ol Prisonerâ€"“It's a life senâ€" ....__...- Use Lover’s Dry Soap '(a powder) .. ' to was-h woolcns and flannels,â€"you’ll All “Haas 0' .l._. 'rsum like it. “T, H, . I f, Butter, . ..ow ii. .ense axe tie iies of And Farm PIG ‘1ovel” ejaculated the poet. “Yes,” Ianswered the father of six marriage- duce' gef‘erauh COIISIgn It to “3 l lable daughters; “but they do. take a all we will get you good price!- llot of coal.” Lilian-J’s Lliimeni [lilies fills. eli. aymeg' ._...â€"â€"â€"< I. I .2 THE REASON FOR IT. Dawson GemmlSSiOfi 00a, IIusbandâ€"“Tx’ou're asking for so P ‘ TORONTO. ‘Lm‘rmo ~ '1. I‘. much I wonder that you have the _ incrve to call it “pin money." 'w“wlrmr’;"*’â€""“”*â€"’ Wife (detei‘miredly)â€"â€""I’robably I'Fes SAIE AT AU. §§_9KST08ES. call it that because I'm sure you'll come up to the scratch." The Damuest 800k of the Year. “wees” FROM THE“: HEDBES AND HIGHWAYS. Beautifully bound in green leather, stamped in gold. PRIGE 31.00 Sundial: You make people sickâ€"you keep yourself slek. secure relief In 10 lnutoa from Golda. Gatarrh I m , The Anon Publishing Co., of Can- Hosdaolm or influenza. _ . I ’ ada are issuing a series of Volumes that cold, on can do it if you . )xgi‘ldlge common again and use oan,Dl‘. compiled from the NeWSpapei-s I and Ainew’s Catarrhal POWder- It relieves rMagazines of the day. The First Go a. altm‘iligx‘ifélft’li “£23.”? ‘iié‘lli‘éi‘iollf Volume is now readyl, and .W?” 1” ButIIIO. N.Y.. says: "Dr. Agnew's 011- sent for One “Dollar With priVilege of tank“ Pswd'vglmlleveg "1‘: Aifigumil‘l; returning if not satisfactory. “t9” and 15 5‘ easing 0 a 1 ' " In order to secure articles for the Dr. Agnow'o liver Pills are better than others subsequent volumes the publisher. 1 and cheaper. 100. are offering ’ TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH for Newspaper, periodical and Maga- zine Clippings from which to make their selections. For Copy of Book, Prospectus, and Premium List, write P. O. Drawen 2183, Montreal, Canada. xrr p...” 5......“ 5:. John, mu. Issue No. 8â€"04. Winnipeg. Mains i? K i i K! ‘my».1aww~wcv~arwvw 5A a s ,, .\-A 1 war.- ‘-‘v“/\.-¢ . "fly-‘10, ‘. 1, Krr'rg 1“ was, s «g. Marx/xx we.” , .wwgwgwggfifgz " if, i :