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cnnumc citTAllllH . NOSE AND THROAT time find throat chronic eiitarrl. ‘At the Advice of I’fit‘nth I Trim ['0' preconcerted agreement. places his end ru-nn and the “Mutts "HW- Be'n1ii’. position on the stark. white the othei Highly Satisfactory.”r 50 “Tiles Mrmmms hmn,-. the log. l‘ilon. R. RAOUI. l‘lt,()X. 116 Rue l,):tme. Inchine, t’. (3.. writes :â€"â€"“I write you a few words to ex» press to you my ,~flll$l€lt'll0ll at being cured! l was afflirled with catarrh of the throat and nose and suffered much. 1 was greatly discouraged. I had a bad breath and bad tilth in my mouth In the morning. “I took treatment for some time with- out obtaining relief. At the advice if friends I tried Pt‘l‘llflf} and the results have been highly satisfactory. At the end of four months I was completely cured." ' Neglected catarrh becomes chronic. Ilaving developed into the chronic stage. a longer and more icrsistent treatment will be required to cure it than if the disease were treated at the onset. However, Peruna will bring relief. whether the catarrh i; acute or chronic. If you are wise you will keep Peruna on hand and take a few doses at the first appearance of a cold or cou'gh,and thus save yourself both suffering and expense. . Patients have the privilege of writing to Dr. Hartman for free advicn. .\ b0 k on “Chronic Catarrh" will be sent up n request. Notre Can. a INTELLIGENT ELEPHANTS HUNDREDS EMPLOYED IN SAW- 'MILIS ix 'm’mn.’ These Giant Workers May Give Place to Machinery in Another Decade. To see the working elephant in all his glory one must go to Burma. the centre of the, teakwood industry. Some of the great sawmills of Maulniain and Ran- goon employ hundreds of elephants some with and others without a mahout or driver. ‘ The companies own immense timber concessions, and each year a certain number of trees are marked for cutting down. Those so marked are girdled to prevent the sap rising. This causes the tree to die. . ' In three years it is quite seasoned and dry. It is then cut down, the branches are looped off. aid one, two..or three elephants are all ched to it by chains to haul it to the nearest stream. The creek in which the elephant has deposited its log may be dry in the timâ€" i-er cutting season; nevertheless the creature continues to pile log after log in. the bed of the torrent against the time when the monsoon shall break and wash the aecumlation of logs into one (‘1 the main rivers. When this is done men collect at vari- ous points and examine the various owners‘ marks. The logs are sorted and bound into rafts. and a family of lurmans forthwith installs itself upon each. and builds A LITTLE IIL'T 0F BAMBOO and leaves in which to live while the l‘igraft of teak logs LS coming down the river to Rangoon. \\'hen the rafts arrive opposite the sawâ€"yard herds of working e1ephants,are in waiting to heme the logs out of the water and take them to different parts at the mill. ’l'hey display (III intelli- gence almost litnnun: and when the dunter bell rings at midday logs are dropped in every diiw‘ti in :iiid the ground fitit‘ty Shakes us hundreds .t.f tuskers scnmper off to d:nner like play fut children let out of who it. \\‘hen the lot.“ have le‘I‘l! ~:i\vn other gzmgs of e'cphunh move tlv'VtN‘tvithlV about among the irigv- i‘ll‘v‘tl..ll’ saws, avoiding them with ev‘reuw- Jill“. char- ing :iwny debris. :.i.d .n :i manner (Ist‘t'iuiinu‘iizg between mere I‘ttlll’it\lt and the sour. pinks. Tl;- the e!epl;nnts silk is taller cur... fiilly that the N am are no? .\t ist tuitis‘nd‘ \\‘-tl"\il‘._: elepnnnh Fifi inji red. f~ it '1 see wne of these a trt k'in: hip-.- t l t t l l t t i la wit-tong elephant in llungkuk. Stunt. ‘and frequently 'attempts ibig tusker out of sight of the saw mill ,and well this trunk up bnwkwai't‘l. seized his old It..ti'\'i;‘.13:is‘ n5 . t ‘ttil pin 4.; ;‘ uli ' :i.. It: '5‘ i'.:i’-‘> E‘s ‘- \\'ei;_ltt its it \ wt "‘2‘ j_’l't ’i'trl tn digs his lti~i§< :‘rnl r ' .l’ * curls; his trunk an: i: l W. the t‘lltl of the 1".“ Si «zit he tiiid t... ISSI'F. ND. I3 07. . l The will give a queer little tiumpet T‘fllv‘.l and up con-es :i colleague to help him fit the other end. In :1 nio'nen‘ the two elephants have swung the big log be- tween them. wutk lIt step to the pie. and then one of them. apparently -_v t t t Every timber yard has its’own peril, eulai' show elephant. more intelligentt than the rest. and one hetonglng to Messrs. \I‘dt‘fit‘t‘gnt‘ k Co. of Rangun, was in the hnhit of 'l‘t’RNlN‘t: ON A \\'.\'I‘i’.P. TAP l and helping himself though he could never be induced tot turn the water off again. Similar oh- slinncy and occasionally had temper is often shown. and the mahouts are very highly paid.,for they live always in thet risk that the huge hrutes may turn up-‘ on them and kill them. particularly iii the muhout ltn~ at any time shown" mnelty or nnl-zfndness. .\ |l.nd'i mahout wus employed with used :1 wnrntings. steel good. in The result , made frequent and linally defiance of all was that his e'ephnnt to kill him. man was discharged. Nearly font- yours afterwards. by a most ri-niartinhle mineit'lenee. both ele< plum! and tllltlltllll met again in .\tnulâ€" main. llurtna. and no -soonei‘ was the into the forest than he curled perSecutnr try the neck. hurled him to the ground. and in on instant a mighty forefoot hud crushed out his life. liach working elephant represents n value, of $t.500, and years of experience have shown that until quite reeently this was the most profitable form of labor that could he employed in the great for- ests of Burma and Siam. Now. how- ever, highly ingenious American. Ger- man. and British IllRClllIIPF)'~CIllCII}‘ porlahle railroads‘ and steam hoists-â€" are gradually taking the place of the giant. workers. and in another decade the independent elephant laborer may be entirely extinct. __.x._.__ \VIIO, INDEED Jack: “They have discovered some, remedy that will cure the kissing habit." liva (coyly): “But who would care to be cured of the kissing habit?" Mother: “I want you to he good little children this week." ,l’reddie: “\\h:itt will you give ll\" If we are good ‘7" “If, vou are really good you can look out when your father shaves himself next? Sunday morning." Stops Colic in“ as» Nurses’ and Mothers’ Treasure â€"25c.â€"6 bo‘tla st .25. Nnn'oulDrugk Chanda.“ Mon-ml. â€"â€"and III stomach and bowcldisordcxs. Makes puny babies plum and msy. Proved by 58 I C years successful - on “What sort of a man is Jinks. "‘The impression you get of Jinks depends on the circumstances under which you meet him. If you‘re there to collect‘ money. you wouldn't like him: but if you’re there to pay money. he seems a lovely character.’f It will stick to you always. of course it will, because its the “no.1.” Menthol Planter andl made to stick on until it; drives away the pain. Unexcellod for lame back, neuralgia, rheumatism and all nain Three per 1000 of railway employees are killed yearly by accidents in course of their work. Are you a sufferer with corns? If you are. get a bottle, of Ilollowny‘s Corn (Iure. It has never been known to fail. Mr. Roaster had his portrait painted. It cost him a goodly sum. and he was proud of it. When it came home he showed it to his cook. “Welt, Mary." he said, “how do you like this portrait?" “Su‘re, sir." said the cook. “it's lovely. It‘s beautiful. It‘s divine.“ “And, of course." said Roaster, “you know who it is?“ “Oh. of course I do. sir.” replied the cook. “(it COIII’M‘. of course." As she spoke she kept drawing nearer to the picture. studying it more and lllOI’t“Cl0<f‘~ 13‘. “Of course. sir, it's you or the mis- tress." .Ii Tells "on "P Spent Three Thousand Inf land willing to give it :ill to he restored to to .1 big drink.‘ordin.’try cold that was neglct-tnl. dollars lll my search for health: ‘travcled from ‘cd to find a home remedy. l the " "The, first “"l‘liat's my experience." said makes it still stronger in service. Made of High Carbon WIre,â€"we'll prove it to you. COILED â€"not: crimped. This It stays taut. THE PAGE WIRE FENCE COMPANY. All ltlEitLTHt A t . MANITOBA FARMER, Dollars in Search of Health. 5 l‘hysIt-tuiis~ were ei.t.i'ely bottled by" the race of .\Ir_ Rnln‘lt Squire», iif .\hoal ‘. Lake, Man. He owns it tltttllwllttl acres, ill the \\e.<t. :ind >ilttl he was health. lli~ trout-1e started with an Let .\tr. Squires tell his own story}â€" “I have spent over three thousand have place for place looking” for snitnhle rlnnnte. I t'dtth‘ to the eon- ctusion that climate made no difference in curing throat or lung trt'nililcs. At the health t'rsoits t’-oti.siiiiipti\es died there as at any place else. I (It‘lt‘l'llldl- think I tried every one of tlie \(t-i'ltlll‘tl rure<| foi r.~on~uinption. ’l‘lii- only remidy that (\ii' helped nit- \‘.'lt< l‘syi‘tutie. and :il sgnititiint fnit nbuut l'syelnne l.\ thit ‘ l“ t< not :2 ‘wnre-nlt.‘ like the othew. lint siwitiatly for tliront unit lung tlt~rii~.r<.‘ l’sychine wits the ind tented}: I tiird, and I “Tell it had lietn the tlrst. My Case was :i very bad one. and no hope was held out by any one of the emi- nent medical men that I would get well. “.\ friend advised me to u~e I‘fi'e’lltl‘lt‘. few bottles gum great relirljt from coughing. and seemed to mm the pain in the lungs. \\i|tun .‘l month ttiel Cnitlgll and night. sweats had disappear- ed. and I had greatly regained my strength. I used ten hotlles. hut my case was a serimw one. and I didn't begrudge the cost, for l was completely Cured after medical nien considered my case hopeless. .\ty lungs are now sound. and no sign of di<euse whatevmr is apparent. “ROBERT SQI'IDES. “Shoal fake, .\tan.‘ 'I‘honsnntk of others have home siv milar testimony to the power of l‘sy- chine to not only cure coughs. colds. tn grippe. entarrh. broni'hitis. chills. night: sweats. but also consumptit'in u‘nd :itlt wasting diseases. It strengthens the stomach. aids digestion. and huild< izp the entire system. It is a never-fail- ing remrdy. l‘sychine. pronounced S‘Lkern. is for sale at all drug stores at 30c and Sttttt per hottle. or at Dr. T. .t\. Slooumn limited. 1'79 King Street west. 'l‘c. ronto. _A>}<__ “I believe." said the cheery philoso- pher. “that for every single thing you ,tjtVt‘At'HVilfi' two come, back to Phamtey. “Last year I gave awn§ my daughter. .laok evni-tly you." . .lL‘I)t.IZ I.\ \'t'.II I\' \I-‘Itlt‘A. ‘Vllllt‘s :trt‘ I‘ulii~hin{) Natives “'Ito Insult “omen. .\'t r-xlil. ti: pun- mourn. '1'»; 3.x infidel," .ii’ .\fi'rut. nut \‘r .t‘l ittl lt,{ find. no: to \\ Ito .i-di‘it 1-. title .tln «p \- t'l he ind.in it on .f th‘ I‘ltlI't‘pv‘dIm is oil have the >tt‘0ttgwt' twentiw runny t"it.\t‘$ gone unp'inished l»_\ the authorities. l‘llllll" It ropeans, publicly flogged three negroes outsit'e the rourl-lzouse. Practically the whole IlOIl-OIIlL'tfll white population were pt i‘M‘Ilt. The magistrate and pr'ttested, hut did ntt inleifere. The m‘ive popn‘ntnin 'lt'v‘ showing unrest. 'l'tii- (‘nnernineid ll'l\ pron-isn‘t to com- ]‘ly ‘.\llll the (lt‘tltllI‘tlx t f the whites thztt issue Mlle: :ind 'tutinnnit on. It has :tppt-n‘ed n ttv‘ienw» wumtrtttev‘. 5.. YOUR SUMMER OUTING. fond If you are of fishing, canocing. ‘r-nmping or the study of ‘\'II(l animals lock up lll(‘ Algonquin National Park of Ontar- snmmer outing, .\ fish and it) for your 1 game preserve of 2.000.000 acres lllt(‘l‘- SDt‘I‘>l'Il With 1.20;] lakes and rivers n is awaiting you. utteringr all the attractions ‘tliat Nature um limtuw. Mllfl'IllIlt'OI‘L Minot“ trips. Altitude 3,000 tent ahuvr‘ sea level. Pure and exhilarating atnmspliere. Just the plnrc for :i voting mun to put in his summer holidays. An interesting and profusely illustrated descriptive publica- tion telling you all about it sent 'free'on application to .l. D. McDonald, Union sta- tion. Toronto. Ont. Author: “I wonder if you have been able to make any use of the novel [sent you. \ir‘.’ lidl'or I‘l.\tll(_" irnn his Clltllf‘ll “t‘ertiiinly ; l lune been sitting on it for a week." (\‘oinethit g 'l'li:t| \‘hwultl he l’luhhed In. â€" \\’t:enever priin i~ felt to the limbs or back. lnke llr. 'l'hoinns' f-checlric Oil: pt nr :1 little in the hand. and applying it to the surface tenenth which the pain t'cs. riih ltl'lslv'tt'. It the first application does not afford relief. whiyh is not usu- ally the rose. keep rubbing. The Oil will gradually penetrate to the affected part ard relief wtl come. “I think \"eltk new photographs must like her." “\\ hy 1’" hasn't >ll0\\’lt them to .‘l, living soul." “Sll‘f Weak and Sickly Péople envy those in robust health. No need to stay sick when by tha'use t; the best tonic, “ Ferrovlm,“ you can and renewed strength and vigor - get rich blood “flow will the General find his chest for those two fresh medals?" “Don't you worry about hat. The more medals he receives. the prouder he gets. and the more his chest expnnds I" 1‘00 In (l n It is a Liver Pill.~.\t£my of the ail- ments that man has to contend with have their origin in a disordered liver. and she and her husband came back to which is a delicate organ. peculiarly u‘ in \irni t" susceptible to the disturbances that ’ ‘ C " 1come from irregular habits or lack .l 'l‘eded lty Tlll‘f‘r In tii< juzttymfilntlcare in eating and drinking. This at:- Il'ttli‘tl l’itls Dr. Pat-melee has given to the w old one of the most unique medi- cines offered to the pnhlic in 'late years. l’iepared to meet. the want for a pill which could be taken without nausea. and that would purge without pain. it has met all requirements in that direc- tion. and it is in general use not only Lecause of these two qualiti ,. but be. cause it is known to alteralive and curatiVe powers which place it in the front rank of medicines. _ __s+__ VIOLIN MADE OF MATCHES. 0 German Spends Year on Perfecting. ‘ Most Unique Instrument. ‘ An upholsterm' named Kurt Wagner, living at .\tunii-h. has constructed :i vio- lin entirely out of wooden nmtehes. The instrument has a Q'Otltl tone and the back is ornamented by a picture of the tower of the famous Frauenkirche. Wagner first made it model of the parts in cardboard, and then glued over them the matches. which are perfngt. Iy joined. The cardlmard was then re- inovcd and the parts put to gettier. Ten boxes of matches supplied the necessary wood. and Wagner was en- gaged for a year on the work. He has presented the violin to his son. who is a promising musician. _.p_,___ We must 0 from heated rooms to the cold outer air. an the change sets us coughing: CurA ing colds is not hard for Allen's Lung Balsam. A neglected cold is troublesome and dangerous. In Norway a llU>ltflllil and wife can travel by railway for :i fare and a hull. and the same rule held: giml in thin-1 gury. I The mein of I‘)i"l\'"“> Anti-tion‘ump- mounts for the great many liver regu- lators now pressed on the attention of sufferers. Of these there is none su- perior to Parmetee‘s Vegetable Pills. Their operation though gentle is effec- tive, and the most delicate can use them. NOT ON an.‘ PREMISES: “If ye please. mum,” said the ancient. hero in an appealing voice. as he stood at the bad: door of the cottage on wash day, “I‘ve lost my leg " “Well, I ain‘t got it." snapped the wo- man. fiercely. And the door closed with a bang. ' Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant we in Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh'l Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic. and what it has done to: so many 1’ It is said to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air passages in children. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to lake. It is guaranteed to cure or your money is returned. The price is 25¢. per bottle. and all deal-rs in medicine sell 3,4 SHILOH' This moody should be in every household. TI IE \VRONLI MAN. “Now. my dear sir." said the life as ii I iiiigtit put before you one Or two powerful reasons why you should insure your life?” “tinrtninly. victim: “lire away. to lss"n to you." .'\in:orilnigly the, life assurance mun delivered it lecture of nearly half an my dear sir." replied the 1 shall be delighted Lye. Syrup as a >lll“ remedy for coughs. and t'l'tld; :tre ‘nttwted liy who tin-iw its pow. r in .‘tVlllL: almipt III‘lJIItl, relief when the tltruit “Alh‘ sa'fit'i .; is ,Nlt'i‘ ‘Ct ugliing lltiil the nut-Ne l>ll't“"ltitl')' l-‘-t tgion drsititeiwl 1n mnwiiu-‘iiwm .\ ltit-. '1»? ml flus \‘.' d’dlttnvut \"yi'tip \\ ll .‘Jl\t‘l lilw-ttii-K lifts. :iiiil _"I'v?tt den, -i wit-i thug. rm: 2.: v"l. » .2. .i. 1. t". 5 , . ‘ >,\'it\\'\ l‘itil 'l‘. t .i l :i t ,i i . Painted WHITE over heavy ' lift: LIMITED, hour‘s dtiiatLon on the advantagis of assut'untge. with: lUt'llt till the rea- sons why ll|< ll>tv‘ft"l' ~li-ittltt insure his 1.fe inimcdiu‘ely fit a large amount, \\'li~n he wu. lone lltt.‘ other man wiltliri “\\ell. tints nut tr‘ttl. lint Ilu‘lldlg tit-'v.’ "\ dun: new Inked 'l:-- lfi- I:.\“il'- GIMI‘ n.;tit. "\\i .it do yo: :* --:iii‘."' .«wi til" i'lli't'. “t‘iti. writ. lie .‘I .Ie LA\‘l.I"III- v" <_._ mint ' ti galvanizingâ€"rust proof. 209 â€"as in merit. Wanna-ville. Toronto. I‘~Â¥' ntinenh cu'minzited reci-nt‘. \\'Ilin the pri'snlent of the (lolt'inieg. ;.\\\‘{It‘tllllflll. QS‘I.‘I<‘tl by two other lid :1 roiice fillle‘l‘ s‘nriini-e agent. l)t‘l‘$lttl$lV‘c‘l}', “I wonder, Experienced dealer-q tn erect it. Get: illustrated. booklet; and 1907 prices before buying. Montreal. . Keeps your body warm, yet: lets .' your skin breathe â€"knit, not does PEN- . ANGLE Underwear. variety of styles, fabrics and prices. for women, men and guaranteed. ' A pure, h ' Manitoba flour for bakers and others demand- ing strength, color and uniformity. “ STRONG aWHITE AT YOU R, GROCERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED WITH FLOUR AND FEED. WRITE US. ._ ‘ . .4.-r-.-1.u .9; u”... __ _‘ ~ WE ALSO MAKE 'QUEEN CITY.‘ A BLENDED FLOUR I THAT HAS CAINED GREAT FAVOR AS A GENERAL HOUSEHOLD 'ALL PURPOSES' FLOUR ' titliiirLL.MttLIM-Cll- mm ,gKiJTltNQ tut;- t LBE RTA FARM LANDSâ€"IN THE FAMOUU \l'etaskiwin district: : lists proposition. who on plicazion. H. D. Harris a 00,, Bog 251 Wetaskiwt n, Alberta. SNAP-FIFTY ACRES VALUABLE PEACE k land: buildings; Grlmsby mmship; near , lake and electric cars: nlw two lots, ton and l twenty acres; farm of 100 acres, fruit. and stock. l t l t i t t 311x38, Winona, Ont. KOUTENAY FRUIT LAND 10 acres in I-(ootenny Fruit insures an income of $3,000 a year in 5 years. Writc~ ‘ Wolverton & 60.. Nelson, 3.6. YOUR OVERBUATS Ind Inded Sula would look boturd d. If no no. of own In your to“, write direct. outrenl. Box 15] BRITISH AMERICAN DYEINO 00. ANOTHER USE FOR THEM. "Fine feathers.“ remarked the man with the quotation habit, “do not make fine birds." “No,” rejoined the father of seven grown daughters, “but, they make fine fortunes for inilliners.” There can be a difference of opinion or. most subjects, but. thereds only one opinion as to the reliability of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is safe. sure and effectual. The signal wires on the London & Northwestern Railway would form one wire stretching from London to New York. You are right in regarding eryst In u . dangerous disease. Annoint the swn Ion, itclrrng skin with Weaver's Comte: And take Weave?! Syrup internally. STICKS T0 HIM. Mrs. Prentice: “How do you always manage to have such delicious beef ‘2" Mrs. Btinthyre: “I select a good, honest biltcher, and then stand by him.” Mrs. Prentice: “You mean that. you give him all your trade “3" Mrs. Blinthyre: “No; I mean that I ,stand by him while he is cutting the meat." Only 50 per 1.000 of the English popu- lation is employed in agriculture. In Russia the proportion is 298 per 1,000. . .. ’i i 'i See/es A Lot of Bother The starch that needn’t: be cooked. .that .Von’t: stick. .that gives a bril- liant gloss with almost no ironâ€"effort. .isn ’ t'. that: the starch you ought to have them use on your clothes? Buy it by name.. your dealer sells it. Leads all in ulna so. John. Winniped