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r~ i. g. g. i‘ . , i} l l l l: i : .‘ce ’ ‘EH WW WWâ€"fl “71TH FLASH-LIGHT AND CAMERA. Iiow Night Pictures of Animals are Taken in the Wilds. Hon. George Shiras, 3d, was the ori- , ginator of the sport of hunting wild game with the camera. For twenty years he has devoted his vacations to this recreation, and the methods and implements which he has invented have been adopted throughout the world. All| of Mr. Shiras’s cameravshooting has been directed against game in the strict- est sense wild, and his description, in a recent. number of the National Geogra- phic ltlugazine, of how his night pictures were taken is both interesting and in- structive. Ordinarily, Mr. Shiras says, it is pre-. fcrable to seek the game along the water- courses, and as most wild game is large. Jy nocturnal in its habits, he has usually sought his game in a boat rigged espe~ eially for such purpose. In the bow of a light. fourteenâ€"foot is set a frame upon which two cameras are placed, focussed at from thirty to forty feet. Above this is placed a lamp with a strong reflector, which throws the' rays directly in front of the boat. The deer and moose feed among the lily-pads and grasses along the edge of the water. They are not ordinarily frightened by the approach of the light, because their curiosity is strong and the bright rays of the lamp blind them, so- that they cannot see the boat or its oc- cupants. . This method of approaching game is well known to hunters, and is called hunting with a jack-light. It has been the subject of much discussion among sportsmen, nearly all of whom now agree that it does not give the deer that. chance for his life which true sport de mands. At this point, if the hunting were with firearms, there would be a red spurt of fire from under the jack-light, and the deer would be struggling and plunging toward the brush. But with camera- hunting there is no sound or sign of life, only the slowly gaining light. Twenty-five yards now, and the ques- tion is, Will he stand a moment longer? , The flash-light apparatus has been raised well above any obstructions in the front of the boat, the powder lies in the pan ready to ignite at the pull of the trigger: everything is ready for innue- diate action. Closer comes the boat, and still the blue, translucent eyeballs watch it. What a strange phenomenon this pretty light is! Nothing like it. has ever been seen on the lake during the days of his deerhood. Fifteen yards now, and the tension is becoming great. Suddenly there is a click, and a white wave of light breaks out from the bow of the boatâ€"deer, hills, trees, everything stands out for a moment in the white glare of a. neon- day. A dull report, and then a veil of inky darkness descends. Just a twenty-fifth of a second has elapsed, but it hasbecn long enough to fix the picture of the deer on the plates of the cameras, and long enough to blind for a moment the eyes of both deer and men. Somewhere out. in the darkness the deer makes a mighty leap; he has sprung toward the boat, and a wave of water splashes over its occupants. Again he springs, this time toward the bank; he is beginning to see a little now, and soon he is heard running, as only a frightened deer can, away from the light that looked so beautiful, but was in fact so terrifying. Sometimes the sport is varied by let- ting the game take its own. picture. A string is passed across a runway, or other point where animals are likely to pass, \vhich, when touched, sets off the trigger and ignites the magnesium pow- der. The same method can be used for day- light pictures, except that here a slender black thread is laid across the path, one end of which is attached to the shutter of the camera. The shutter acts as soon as there is any pressure on the threat, and a picture of any passing object is taken instantaneously. Not the least interesting part of this kind of photography is the fact. that the operator does not know until he de- velops his plates what manner of beast, bird, or reptile has photographed itself. Saves time, because it makes _1roning easier. saves linen, because it '.. gives a better gloss with l half the iron-rubbin . 1 Saves bother, becausefit needs no cooking, .. just ' cold water. And it CAN’T stick. Buy it: i. ‘ - ~ ave s.“ l . .! ié .7- ~ . . If ‘ 1' #1:” FINAL SWEEP. Merchant: “Yes, we are in need of a nutter. Where were you employch nst?" Applicant: “in a bank, sir." Merchant: “Did you clean it out?" , Applicant: -“No, sir. The cashier did but.” Each link of Cu-narders weighs 190 lbs. ,___________.â€"â€"â€"â€" i'NU ISSUE NO. 15â€"07. _ MM“ ,_ u.w;: » the cables of the new" rooms USING PATENT MEDICINES .___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" _ The Honest Physician is Anxious to Cure and Uses the Best: Avail- able Remedies. ______â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" The discussion of‘rtho bill now before '5. ~.:.A -\-‘:T_ . .17 -.~-;,,;' . Nurses’ & e [‘3' Treasure X. -â€"-moo! reliable medicine for baby. : Uncd over 50 can. First compounded by Dr. P. E. ghoul! in 1355. ares Baily Strong Restores the little organs to perfect health. Gives sound sleep, without resort to opium or other ° furious drugs. A! druggisis', 25c. 6 boil “I15. National Dru 6: Chemical d., Mo ‘ *: n24}; . _. _ A‘;_‘.,.,5‘,‘. ’. l | aired .a the Dominion Parliament for the re- ALBERTA FARM LANDS;INTHEFAMOUS‘ g-ulatiom of the manufacture and sale one of the utmost importance, and is receiving a great deal of! attention, not: only by the proprietary medicine manu- l tacturers, but: aloe by the retail and’, wholesale druggists. Every manufac- turer of reliable and high class ro- modios welcomes the bill as a. step in the right direction. The discussion has brought out the fact that the best phystc-ians in Canada and on the con- tinent: approve of and prescribe Psy-‘ l chino in cases of the most difficult character. In a, recent instance of very serious throat and lung trouble the mutant had been using Psychine. Two loading United States specialists were consulted, in addition to two eminent Canadian physicians. Upon} learning what the patient was using, a. sample of Psychine was taken and: analyzed, with the result that the physicians advised its continuance. They prescribed no other Imediodne but Psychine, with the recruit that the pa.- ttent has fully recovered and is ll splendid walking and talking adver-l ,tisement for the wonderful curative power of a. remedy that will “stand up" before the keenest professional! criticism and analysis. As a. builder up of the system and restoring all wasted conditions, Psychine has no equal, and the best and most: earnest physicians recognize this fact. " At the age of 25 my lungs were in a terrible state. I had la. grippe the your bottom; it settled on my lungs and I kept steadily growing worse till I got dawn so low I was in bed for six weeks. of doctors, and they said they could do nothing more for me. Then I start- ed to use Psychine. I took the medicine for more than a. year. It certainly did wonders for me. I am now as strong as I was before my sickness. "M;RS. H. HOPE, “Mo h, Ont." Psydhine, pronounced S “keen, is the greatest: of tonicc, building up the sys- tem, increasing the appetite, purity- ing the blood, aids digestion, and acts, directly upon the throat and lungs,t giving tone and vigor to ‘the entire system. an all druggists, 50c and :3 or Dr. 1‘. A. Slocum, Limited, 170 Ki .Sh‘oet West. Toronto. SOME PEERESSES’ JEWELS. Many society women are the owners of jewels worth the proverbial king’s ran- som. Perhaps the largest collections be- long to the Duchess of Portland and the Duchess of Marlborough, but Viscountess lvcagh is the possessor of one of the most valuable necklaces in England. Her pearls are worth over £70,000, and took Lord lvcagh a long time to collect. Lady Rothschild, the COuntess of Dudley, the Countess of Anncsley, and Lady Den- man all own most beautiful pearls. The Duchess of Roxburghe and the Mar- chioness of Dufferin both have a large number of turquoises. » *_â€"-' ,â€" A Desirable InSurance Agency. An Agency of the Canadian Fire In- surance Company is to be, established here. All applications from live men with or without experience, addressed to 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, within the next ten days will be entertained. This Company’s accumulated Cash assets have grown to over $577,000, placing it in an enviable position and making this exclusive agency a valuable one. . -d‘_______ THE ROYAL rmvms APARTMENTS. To many people the most interesting parts of Windsor Castle are the private apartments occupied by the late Queen, and also now by King Edward and Queen Alexandra. The suite is ap- proached from a small circular hall, hung round with the late Queen’s favor- ite family pictures, especially represenâ€" tations of all her children’s weddings, which she always had painth as me- mentoes of the deeply-interesting event. In this gallery she kept all her most prized possessions, one of which was a crystal case containing ,Gcn. Gordon’s Bible, open at his favorite chapter. The laleQuccn had always cherished the greatest admiration for Gordon, and ’ was known to be deeply grieved over ,his fate. This Bible had been presented to her by Gordon‘s. sister in private audience. Another possession most dear to her,- 'which was always kept me sort of oak shrine, and only opened and shown to her most intimate friends, was the beautiful statue in pure Carrara marble of herself. “It‘s ridiculous for a young man to ,get married as soon as he comes of- age!” said an riderly-bachelor. “Think lso, do yxai?“ said his maâ€"f‘ri'edfriend. "Of course“. _\\'hy.- he’s scarcely-old enough‘ to be his own master.” he, isn‘t it he gets married.” Wâ€"pâ€"_ Made'ot i325 _ makes it". s i stronger in service. It: sent on_ a plication. of patent or proprietary medicines is g Wetaskiw1u, Alberta. I had a. consultation v “Well, Carbon Wire,â€"we’il prove it; to you. COILED â€"not'. crim Wetaskiwin district; lists propositions YflilRmRTtliiiiii‘é Bend two cont lump with birth date And I will send you a pen picture of your lift: from the crldla to the grave. All nutter: of business, love, mar- riage and health, plainly told by tho Krone-i Astrologer living. Pntrcno astonished Ind anilufled. PROF. lit) AMll) Dept: 13, BRIDGEPORT, GONN- H'D'Fa‘"‘S&C°"B°q”-52- an effort of the spider to inspire terror Constant application to business is a tax “N” A SPIDER’S \VONDERFUL EYES. ‘ The Attus family of spiders, abounding in Java, have, in addition to numerous smaller eyes, a pair of large ones, which garments. 3“ writers have called “gig-lamp” eyes. A El“: Skunk specimen of the spider, captured recent- 13 1;: near Buitenzorg, exhibited a remark- able power of charging the color of its “gig-lamps." When it was captured the eyes were dark brown, like the body. But suddenly they changed to bright Before you get Pen ~ An gle grass-green. Soon afterward they turned ” incl' '1 r ' - ,m . . __ eepsyoucomâ€" i \ .galn from green to lJlO\VIl, and fy as we“ as this change of color was repeated sev- eral times in succession, apparently at the Will of the creature. Whether it. was warm,because the s h o r t fibres that make some under- wear itch are taken . “ ‘ out of Pen- '. Angle wool. ‘ ‘ is uncertain. Another similar fact is that the color of either one or both eyes could thus be changed. AN EASY MARK. Pater: “Well, my boy, SO you have . . . . , interviewed your girl’s father, eh! Did 311 a Variety of fabric» styles and prices. you make the old codger toe the mark ‘1” m. a“ “I” ‘0' w0"”‘1- me“ and Son; “tyros, dad, I was the marks children. and guaranteed by your own dealer.“ The Flagging oonnsu mnow CALI-A LILY, 5 Bulbs. 5 titular“ an. Energies Revived. -â€" upon the energies, and if there be not V I lrelaxation, lassitude and depression . , b .‘ .. I . ,are sure to intervene. These comes Am” Balsam Cum . Mamto a. "In. tfrom st-omachic troubles. The want of Calliopsis Nuiurmmt "-""”““‘” Iexercise brin s on nervous “re ular'- 1mm“ bl” ‘Panm flour {or bakers an - ' ‘ g ‘1 g _ i Larkspur}; Jog: Tears. v- in Strung“ -color and uniform“ v _ties, and the stomach ceases to assrmi- _ . £3511)» hgoovigueogmz. g I: 5" late food properly. in this condition , Pink Zlunln.'Verb'ehla: I: f :Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills will be found jthe organs to healthful action, dispelling depression, and 'energies‘. A‘I‘HYOUR GROCERS' '- DEALERS»: EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED“ WITH . _FLOUR A ND FEEDQLWMTE .us. ’ ' WE ALSO MAKE 'QUEEN ClTY.‘ A BLENDED FLOUR I THAT HAS GAlNED GREAT FAVOR AS A GENERAL HOUSEHOLD 'ALL PURPOSE? FLOUR. An African bird, the “pine pine,” builds a spur on the outside of its nest, where it sits and keeps guard. .._..___ In winter the Indians of the North- West feed their ponies on the bark of the cottonwood-tree. â€"â€"â€"-A‘% Some persons are more susceptible to colds than others, contracting dc- rangements of the pulmonary organS' from the slightest causes. These should ‘ alwaysjhave at hand a bottle of Bickle’s Anti-Cohsumptive Syrup, the present day sovereign remedy for coughs, ca- tarrh and inflammation of the lungs. it will effect a cure no matter how severe the cold may be. You cannot afford to be without. a remedy like Bickle’s, for it is the best. Through a 20-foot speaking trumpet a man’s voice has been heard at a distance of three miles. Are your corns harder to remove than those that others have had? Have they not. had the same kind? Have they not been cured by using Holloway's Corn Cure? Try a bottle. In the year 1803 a huge meteor was seen over Normandy. and next day no fewer than 2,003 pieces of meteoric stone were picked up. A Good Name is to be Prized.â€"-There have been imitations of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil which may have been in- jurious to its good name, but if so, the injury has only been temporary. Goodness must always come to the front and throw into the shadow that. which is worthless. So it has been with Ecleetric Oil; no imitation can maintain itself against. the genuine artcle. NOT A MEDDLER. The old horse interfered badly, and, like its old and dilapidated driver, had evidently seen better days. “Say,” sang out a would-be wit, from his post on the corner, “that horse (f yours is interfering to beat the band!” “He ain’t.interferin’ with you, is he?” mildly queried the driver. Lucilleâ€"“I hear that proposal parties are all the rage this year. The girls ‘1“ “19 proposmgi and 1119.0“ Who 131'0‘ there will be a wedding at Buckingham poses the best. gets the prize. Have you Palace soon. been to any?” Ethelâ€"“No; but. a pro- posing party came to me the other ev- ening. How do you like my ring?” Some men neverrmake any noise in the world until they have been asleep for awhile. it? . ped. This stays taut. Painted W’HITE over heavy has. PAGE__WIRE rumor. coMPANY. LIMIT .L.’ , week." see, sub 1" the cheek and moaning and restfulness -;. Monkey Plant. Sweet ‘ ' Rocket: Primroso. Ico . ' Plant. Petuu a. Cantor ” 8ft Beans, ortulnca, ondytun. Sweet Pen. 5 OHAM FIG" 8 U L BS. The Summer Hyacinth. Golden Lll . Humming WORK AHEAD. ;' . 1 $933.1.“ nit“;h?§:iii I . Oxnlis. all this boomi- “There goes Mr. Poorman," said Miss ‘1“ c°1l°°“°n of Heed! Gaddie.‘ “My 1 he looks as solemn as an Bnd bulbs out me. in undertaker these days.” ' '1 lllver0r53~ .a i {log the con: targeting Ind postage. Order-agile; “No wonder,” replied Mr. Bachelor, “he’s going to undertake a wife next a recupera’tive or rare power, restoring reviving the flagging be mm or a grand offerâ€"only 10 cents. CHARLESTON BULB 80. - CHARLESTON", MASS. Put out the fire in a. hot), itching, unheadthy skin with Weaver's Carats. Use it for eczema, nettle rash, tetter and salt; rheum. I‘IIS SEARCH FOR WORK. “It seems to me, Sam, that. you’re al- ways looking for work?” “Yes, sah; so I is, sub! Why, my ole woman is de greatest work-er yer ever The health low disa earin from . , y g pp g Before decrdmg where to locate in the West, let us tell you about these lands. The best wheat fields, the richest grazing land, are in this province. at night are sure symptoms of worms in children. Do not fail to get a bot- tle of Mother Graves’ Worm Extermin- ator; it is an. effectual medicine. BETTER PLACE. “Your name,“ he stammered, “isâ€"â€"-is written on my heart.” “Yes,” she Whispered. “Butâ€"but wouldn’t it be much nicer if your name were engraved on my sta- tionery ‘3” Write us for full information aboutcrops, climate and special railroad rates. ‘ Local representative wanted in each’ county. ‘ letter at @sgood Eastern Selling Agents, 2l6 CORISTlNE BUILDING, MONTREAL. SleeplessnessreWhen the nerves are unstrung and the whole body given up to wretchedness, when the mind is filled with gloom and dismal forebodings, the result of derangement of the digestive organs, sleeplessness comes to add to the distress. If only the subject could 'sleep, there would be oblivionfor a â€"~' while and temporary relief. Parmelee‘s _Four pounds of salt are used in 111an Vegetable Pills will not only induce ing 250 pounds of flmr into bread. sleep, but will act so beneficially that After being injured by a hull of pecu- the subject will wake refreshed and re- liarly savage temper, a farmer was un- storcd to happiness. der a doctor‘s care for a Considerable time, and thereby incurred a heavy bill The greatest number of different for medical attendance. When he was stamps belonging to any country are almost well one of his old friends who issued by the- United States. had called upon him said he congratu- lated him on looking so well after such Regain Your Strength by ta.l:ing“Forx-ovim_' a long illness. “Looking well!" echoed It’s the besttonicevercompounded- Ibnourishel the farmer. "i should be looking well. andstrengtlieus the whole system.. Thereis been nearly fifty dollars Spent in repairs on me lately, and l’m not fin- QUEEN ALEXANDRA’S DlLPOMACY. ished yet!» Very, recently while at Buckingham -..._ Palace it came to the Queen's know- ‘ledge that one of the upper housemaids, who had been in the royal service for Yam. [Me one, are . comm. m in years, was very unhappy over a_ love all ma Winter wmhcn Thcfi will affair. The Queen sent- for the girl and meow. Do you know abouts iloh'. after advising and consoling her sent Comm, (ion Cum, the Lung Tonic. and her to Sandringham for a change. Then “but adoncior somany? it is and the Queen summoned the lover and af- u be the only. reliable ternch for all ter a' good natured homily with humor- an.“ of the air passages In children. ous tact sent him to Sandringham too. his absolutely harmless and pleasant to The 00111310 have Since l‘ellll‘ned, find take. his guarantccdto cure or your money is returned. The pncc is 25c. per bottle. and all dealers in medicine sell 3n. SHILO ,fliin remedy should be in every household. 5,600,000,000 living organisms have been found in a piece of cheese weighing 11% ounces. l v ' BALANCES GS ACCOUNTS . WHEN KEPTWITI‘I US DRAW ACCOUNTS, INTEREST AT FOUR PER CENT scorers SAFETYDEPGSH PER ANNUM.COMPOUNDED' QUARTERLY. - ANDARE AT ALL TI MES 5 T0 CHEQUE. , NEV ' r0 LOAN . galvanizingâ€"rustproof. Experienced dealerstoeroctib. Leads allin sale! 209 â€"n.3 in merit. Get; illustrated booklet. and. 1907 prices before buying Walkervilio. Toronto. Montreal. St. John. Winnipofl ED. . ‘Mvv '3. 3 ii i l 5: ‘3 El ii