HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-10-06, Page 7THE KING TO HUNT TIGERS
FEROCIOUS •BEASTS SWARM IN
THE JUNGLE.
Ddi harajah Will Use 500 Elephants
"When George V. Visits
India.
Already the announcement is
made from Poona, British India,
that the inaharajah of Nepal is to
use 500 elephants for the King of
England's tiger hunt in his high-
ness' dominions next December.
While King George is in Nepal
Queen Mary will be sight-seeing in
Rajpootana. When the king and
queen visited India six years ago
as Prince and Princess of Wales the
maharajah invited his royal high-
ness to Nepal and made vast pre-
paration to provide a royal hunt
in his jungle preserves, but the plan
was upset by avirulent outbreak of
cholera in the reigon where the
hunt was to be. The disappoint-
ment was keen to the English
prince, but not less to the marhara-
jah.
HUNT ON MAMMOTH SCALE.
Next December the same royal
personage will come to India in
▪ the exalted rank of king -emperor
and his entertainment will be on a
corresponding scale of :grandeur.
No other jungles in Asia are as
extensive as those of the southern
footholls and marshy taral of the
central and eastern Himala s
Mountains. They swarm with wild
beasts, which seldom are disturbed,
because foreign sportsmen are ex-
cluded except when they come a!-,
his highness' invitation. The shoot.
ing done by the maharajah and his
nobles is not enough to make an
impression on the game, which in-
cludes wild elephants and rhinos
ceroses, with many species of tigers,
bears, leopards, deer and pigs.
In preparation for the king's visit
a tract of this jungle, perhaps ftf-
teen miles long and half as broad,
will be selected, and all the beasts
in a much wider area will be slowly
and patiently driven into it by
men mounted on elephants, making
just noise enough to induce the
game to move 'on without alarm.
By this .means, in the course of
weeks, tv^.nty or thirty tigers, with
other beasts in proportion, will. be
gathered into the, selected area,
which 'then will be surrounded by
a ring of watchmen, with the- ad-
dition of fires by night. The space
being so largo and well supplied
with the tigers' natural prey, the
beasts will not seek 'to escape, nor
even to approach the circle of
watchmen's buts and fires. This
state of things will be kept up until
the time for the great hunt arrives,
SHOOT FROM ELEPHANTS.
The shooting will be done from
the backs of elephants. These state-
ly pachyderms move through tangl-
ed brushwood and shrubbery as an
ox walks through grass. Only a
person who has seen them can credit
the quickness with which they obey
any word or sign of the driver seat-
ed on their neck, and he has to be
on the alert to guide his beast so
that the overhanging branches of
trees will not sweep -the sportsman
to the ground.
4.—
NEW IDEAS.
Gingered Rice. --Instead of rai-
sins or other flavoring in rice pud-
ding, use a small quantity of pre-
served ginger, cut in small pieces
with the syrup. About a table-
spoonful to a quart of milk is suf-
ficient to give a delightful new fla-
vor.
Screens and Porch Fittings. --In
the fall when putting away onr
.loorch furniture, for which we se-
ed; a clear day, the rugs are
thrown on the line, the furniture
and window screens are placed
near by,' and everything is given a
thorough cleaning with a hose.
When quite dry the screens are
lightly brushed with raw linseed
roil to prevent rusting. This oil
does not evaporate. B.
School Hint.—The best way to
reduce mending is to guard against
it. You will find that one reason
why children's elotlies rip is because
the seams are sewed with cotton
thread which is.brittle. Any dress
which will be given hard wear
.should be made up entirely of silk.
The sun and water rots cotton, but
does not affect the silk.
Frost Hint,—To protect your
flowers from early frost drive poles
made from broom handles or other
similar sticks into the ground at
intervals and stretch a clothesline.
from one to the other. When ev-
ening domes throw pieces of cloth
or paper ever the line, and your
flowers will be unharmed.
Toronto is second largest city -in
()nada.
TOLD HER TO REST
BUT SHE COULDN'T
BUT MRS, CHET'F POUND A
CUBE IN D OD D' S KIDNEY
PILLS
She suffered from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and other symptoms of
Diseased Kidneys--Dodd's Kidney
Pills • made her strong and
healthy.
Peveril, Vaudreuil Co•., Que.,
Oct. 2 (Special)—One more of the
tired, pain -wrecked women of Can-
ada has found relief and new life
in Dodd's Kidney Pills. She is
Mrs. Jos. Cheff, of this place, and
she never tires of telling her neigh-
bors of her wonderful cure or sing-
ing the praises of thee- good old re-
medy that broughtrit about.
"I suffered from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Violent Headaches and
Palpitation of the heart," Mrs.
Cheff states. "My back ached., I
was always tired and nervous and
I had weak spells. My doctor told
me to just rest, but that was just
what I couldn't do, till reading of
the cures of others led me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
From the first dose they helped
me. I soon left my bed and start-
ed to do my ordinary housework.
"I took in all twelve boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and now my
health is excellent. I recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills to all suffering
women."
Thousands of Canadian women
will tell you that Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the one sure relief for suf-
fering women.
rF
FEAR AS A DISEASE.
Physicians. Now Recognize Many
and Strange Phobias.
Fear as a disease had not receiv-
ed serious attention until recent
years. Now it ;r; recognized by the
medical profession that there is a
whole list of pi -miles, as they are
called, which are quite distinct from
a normal and legitimate condition
of fear due to some natural cause.
Thus there is the fear of open or
closed places, says the Medical Re-
cord, fear .of high places, tear of
men or women, fear of crowds and
of solitudes fear of animals, fear
of ''insects, fear of darkness, fear
of accidents, fear of fire, fear of
travel, and in fact fear of anything,
There is no end to the absurdity
of acts which mav„.be occasioned by
these persistent ideas of fear. Those
that possess the fear of riding on a
train find no pleasure in travelling,
those that have fear of closed places
do net enjoy going to church. and
generally always sit near the door
ready to fly at the first sign of
danger.
Various fears may also develop in
connection with the occupation of
the patient; for instance. barbers
sometimes suffer these attacks
whenever they see a razor, or tela
graphers when they catch sight of
their instruments, which finally
necessitates giving up the occupa-
tion
Among women especially there
occurs the fear of dirt. contagion or
infection. The countless bacteria
always present in the air are the
chief source of annoyance. The
patients are always complaining of
bad air and are always throwing
open the windows. Books are es-
pecially avoided as a possible
source of contagion. In patients
with fear of injury they will throw
away all needles in the house or
theywill no more wash windows
THIS is a 6'ia®ME DYE
that ANYONE
can use
1 dged ALL these
�DIFFEREHT KINDS
of Goods
with the SAME Doc.,
B used
OLEAN and SIMPLE to Use.
NO chance of nsingthe WRONG Dye for the Goods
one !mato color. All colors from your Drogglst or
)'reeler, PRIM Color Curd and s'roiy Booklet 10,
The Johnaon-Richard,on Co Limited, Montreal
„ate
Tfor fear that the glass might break
and cut them.
The intellect in these cases is not
only nndist-.rbed but may be ;un-"
usually good. Patients exhibit
throughout a pronounced feeling of
Trental illness and frequently a
clear insight into the morbidity of
the individual symptoms.
The more common of the various
phobias as classified by Beard •are
as follows : Claustrophobia, fear of
,narrow • or closed places; agora-
phobia, fear of open places; astra-
phobia, fear of lightning ; •mono-
phobia, fear of being alone; patho-
phobia, • fear of disease ; myso-
phobia, fear of contamination;
siderodromophobia, fear of rail-
road travel; acrophobia, fear of be-
ing at a height or looking over
precipices; thanatophobia, fear of
death.
It is to be emphasized that the pho
bias in question are not normal
fears, based, as normal or natural
fears are, on some reasonable and
justifying experience: A -reasonable
and justifiable -normal fear of lightn-
ing might arise after the experience
of having been at some time in a
house struck by lgihtning.
Other fears, such as the fear of
Tiding in :a buggy after having been
in a runaway, or the fear of a voy-
age at sea or railway after as fright-
ful shipwreck or railway accident,,
is a more or less natural or reason-
able fear, as the fear of hoodoos and
ghosts is among the superstitious
or those accustomed to ghost stories
and tradition of goblin visitation,
&c.
These fears do not require a
warped brain for their lodgment,
though the weakened brain fray be
more vividly impressed by them.
To be regarded as symptoms of dis-
ease these fears must be groundless
so far as influences external to the
brain are concerned. They must
proceed from a morbid state of the
brain. and not from properly excit-
ing external causes. They must be
fears peculiar to the individual un-
der peculiar circumstances - of
cerebral disturbance and not fear
common to others and due to causes
that naturally cause alarm and
frighten -
LOW COLONIST FARES TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.
rig the Chicago Union Pacific and North West.,
ern Line, daily fromm September 15th to October
ieth from all potnta in Canada. Pullman tesurlst
slopping oars daffy. Personally conducted Califor.
nia tours in Pullman tourist sleeping cars on,
through trains leave Chicago '.Tuesday and Thar --
day of each week. For rates, folders and' f•
particulars apply to B. Ii. Bennett, Goal.
AO Yongo St., oronto, Ontario,
If the drain in the sink beoofne
stopped up, remove all water from
sink and pour in a pint or more
gasoline and let stand; this will
cut the cause of stoppage in a little
while.
TRV MURINE EYE REMEDY
Sat Red, Weak, Weary, Watery 'Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e,
50o, =1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 51.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
cps a Cough Quickly
Even Whooping Cough
If3I teen Ounces of the Quickest, burest
Cough Remedy for 50c. Money •
Refunded if It Faller.
It you have an obstinate, deep-seated-
cough,
eep-seatedcough, which refuses to be cured, get a 60 -
Cent bottle of Pines mix it with home.
made sugar syrup and start taking it. In-
side of Iii hours your cough viril4 be gone, or.
very nearly so. Even Whooping -Dough is
quickly conquered in this way.
A 60 -cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with home-made sugar syrup, gives you 16
Dunned—a fancily supply—of the flnodt.
cough remedy that motley could buy, at a
#fill d
of r savingirections of $2•in paVery easy
, to prepare•,:
ckagge
Pines soothes and hftls the inflamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity. It
stimulates the appetite, is slightly laaa-
tive, and has a, pleasant taste—children
take it willingly. Splendid for croup,
asthma, bronehhitis, throat tickle, chest
pains etc., and a thoroughly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
cxtraot, rich in guaiacol and other healing
pine elements. It has often been imitated,
though never successfully for nothing else
will produce the same results. Simplymis-
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in 4
18 -ounce bottle, and it is ready for use.
Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly
tmderstand why it is used in more homey
in the U. C. and Canada than any othei
Dough reseedy. The genuine is guaranteed,
to give absolute satisfaction or money rel
funded. Certifloato of guarantee f 1
Wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has Pinex orwill get itfor you. If not, send
to The Pinex Co., Toronto, Ont.
NOT IIR.
The "Angel" (about to
gar a dime—Poor man!
you married?
Beggar—Pardon me, madam!
D'yo think I'd be relyn' on total
,strangers for support if I had a
wife i
Comfort fol' the Dyspeptic.
There is no ailment so harassing
and exhausting as dyspepsia, which
arises from defective action of the
stomach and liver, and the victim
of it is to be pitied. Yet he can
find ready relief in Parmelee's Ve-
getable Pills, a, preparation that
has established itself by years of
effective Use. There are pills that
are widely advertised as the great -
eat ever compounded, but not one
of those can rank in value with Par-
meit e,' s.
give beg -
And are
HIS INTENTIONS.
"Are you going to start a gar-
a.t year?" "I am not," re -
he ;luckless amateur. "Next
AFTER MATURE REFLECTION.
We would not care to be a steeple-
jack or premier of Russia.
Cholera morbus, cramps and kin-
dred complaints annually make
their appearance at the. same time
ad of burying good stuff,l
Lo` eat 1t: .
,Bids- Pain Begone.—When neu-
ralgia racks the nerves or lumbago
cripples the back is the time to
teat the virtues of Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lectric Oil. Well rubbed in it will
still the pain and produce a sensa-
tion of ease and rest. There is no-
thing like it as a liniment for its
curative properties are great. A
trial of it will establish faith in it.
Mrs. O'Flannery—' `Whatever are
ye doing, Pat, sitting in front av
the glass with your eyes shuts"
Pat ---"Sure, I'n1 just Iooking to see
how Oi shall look when I'm dead."
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
"Does your wife go to services to
see what other women _wear ?"
"No," replied Mr. Cumrox. "We
are now sufficiently pi<osperous for
as the hot weather, green fruit, her to, go in order to let other wo-
cucumbers,' melons, etc., and many men -see what she wears."
persons are debarred from eating
these tempting things, but they Corns cause much suffering, but
need not abstain if they have Dr. ,l•Iolloway's Corn Cure offers a
J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial speedy, sure, and satisfactory re -
and take a few drops in water. It lief.
cures the cramps and cholera in a
remarkable manner and is sure to You can tell when a woman is
check every disturbance of the growing stout by how she talks as
bowels. if she were afraid of wasting away.
PADDY "IN THE INTERIM." ailriard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
The habit of verbosity is a stand- N'ew 'Bags.—Make bags of some
and characteristic of human nature. l,+'avy material such as cretonne or
We have all met people who are denim, and place your hammocks
fond of using high-sounding speech.' in them. . Use stout rings on the
A gentleman said to his servant to:: to close it or even button one
Pat: "I am going to town at 10 c;dc over with a lap. Make similar
o'clock, and shall weed out the cu- les for your summer parasols.
cumber bed in the interim." y Awar make your pieces bags of any -
"Interim," thought Pat, "that's Lei's. except firm mosquito netting.
a quare name for a garden, any- You eat see in and save time.
how."
"Is Mr. Smith at home?" asked'
a visitor who came shortly after-
wards.
"Yes, sir; ye']l find him at work
in hisinterims, there beyant," an-
nounced Pat.
Little Turkeys,—Take pork ten-
derloins and cut lengthwise
through the middle, being careful
not to cut in half ; fill • with dressieg
you would use for turkey; sew or
pin together with toothpicks; bake
for twenty minutes in a pan in
which there is enough water tai"
eover the bottom when baked. Make
a gravy of water left in pan. Nice
to add strip of bacon over top,
Minard's iJ ment for silo everywhere.
D.a
ISSUE 40.11
MEAT REOIPES.
Spanish Steak. --Take a flank of
teak. Cut off all the fat and fry
it brown in. plenty of butter, lift
out and put. in a baking pan.
Sprinkle ',with salt and pepper and
fry ea, sliced onion brown in the
butter remaining in the frying pan.
Spread onions over the steak and
cover it with can of tomatoes, juice
and all. Cover and bake an hour
in a slow oven, basting frequently.
Make gravy of drippings remaining
in the pan and serve piping hot.
Fried Chicken.—Cut one or two
small chickens in half and dredge
with flour. Heat some lard until
smoking hot, then lay in the ohick-
en. After the first few minutes
cook slowly, turning so it can brown
on all sides. When done take up
and place on a platter, pour off all
the lard excepting one tablespoon-
ful,place this over the fire again
and add a heaping tablespoonful of
flour, stir until it is brown, then
add slowly one cup of milk, some
butter, pepper, and salt, and let
cook five minutes; pour over the
chicken and serve immediately.
Jellied Veal.—Buy a' }eal shank
for 20 cents, cover with cold water,
let come to a boil and skim care-
fully. Add one medium size onion,
a bay leaf, small piece of red pep-
per. salt and six whole cloves. Boil
slowly till meat falls off bones.
Take out the meat, strain liquid
and let it cool while the meat is
picked into small pieces. Remove
grease from the liquid, add to the
meat, put into bowls to cool. Serve
on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
dressing. Be sure to have plenty
of liquid.
The Best Liver Pill.—The action
of the liver is easily disarranged.
A sudden chill, undue exposure to
the elements, over -indulgence in
some favorite food, excess in drink-
ing, are a few of the causes. But
whatever may be the cause, Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills can he relied
upon as the best corrective that
can be taken. They are the leading
liver pills and they have no super-
iors among such preparations.
CONTRARY.
Gibbs—Your wife seems to be a
contrary sort of woman.
Dibbs—Contrary ! Why, when-
ever I ask her to darn my stock-
ings she knits her brows.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gants,—A eustomer of ours cured a very
bad case of distemper in a valuable horse
by the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Yours truly,
VILANDIE FRERES.
Mr. Homebody --I see you keep
copies of all the letters you write
to your wife. Do you do it to avoid
repeating yourself ? Mr. Faraway
—No. To avoid contradicting my-
self.
Pain and Swelling seldom indi-
cate internal organic trouble, They
are usually the result of local cold
or inflammation which can be
quickly • removed by Hamli ns
'Wizard Oil
FREQUENTLY THE CASE.
"What does your husband like
for his breakfast?"
"Anything I haven't got in the
house."
A pleasant medicine for children
is Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator, and there is nothing better
for driving worms from the system.
If a man's hope of a+,,; future life
misses fire he has no, kick coming.
Minard's Liniment F tileves
Neuralgi.._
for this
8 e -In.
PLUME
This
plume
Is Mgt the
kind for which you would have
toay&5.00 atanYY retail store.
It I's extra wide, fuly le [aches
long, in all oolors, with willowy
flues of great length that do not
lose their curl easily. send us
51.00 to -day, for this is an oppor-
tunity not to be missed. We offer
also nn *AUra large and handsome
57.00 plume at 52.50.
Bond money by mall, express ormonoy
order. Remember that your money will bo re.
rnnded It the plump is not entirely satisfactory.
dewYork Ostrich pealker Co., Dept. B1,313415 sway, N.Y.
1
pts NICHffiCALE
STOCK BROKER
Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange
LISTED STOCKS CARRIED ON MA GiN
Correspondence invited.
; MELINDA ST., TORONTO
BANKS AND
BONDS
J Bonds have the preference as
safe and profitable investments.
q Formerly Banks, Insurance
Companies and other financial'
concerns invested their cash sur-
pluses largely in Real Estate
Mortgages, to -day they are
purchasing the Bond issues of
established and prosperous cor-
porations considering that they
offer the greatest security and
best interest returns.
J There is no reasonable argu••
ment to offset the fact that what
is the best investment for the
Bank surplus is the best invest-
ment for the individual investor.
I Write to -day for our booklet
on Bonds, and Bond issues we
recommend.
OYAL
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
LI M,1GD
BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING
YONGE AND QUEEN STS.
TORONTO
R. M. WHITE - Manager
M ONTR EAL-OeuEBEC-HALIFAX-LONOON(IN G.)
'cry
a•
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
Over 2,000 choice positions filled in past
Four Years.
Some others just filled; - I, It, BANS. from
Newfoundland,, placed with Saak, Milling 00.,
Moose Jaw, as Steno. b'I ttY SMITH.:irono,
Peabody Overall Co., Windvor• N. C.aOB1Nx07i
Bkkpr., with Belt Furniture 011., Soutlearnpton,
Out. FLO:ik4Ix ANDIiRdON, steno. mud Bkkppr,
Can. Wolverine Co., Chatham. MILDRED AND.
ERSON, Steno., with De Laval Separator Co..
\Yinnipeg. It. J. SCOW, teacher, with Drake
College Newark, N. J. 'rhe eateries of the Owes
shown l
last week average ovor 5703 por wrnnm.
'the salaries of the six here shown average ulose
to Wet. Our students are prepared for the big
positions where the big pay is offered. Tr PANS
TO A1"i'iIND THE BEST. Catalogue 55 tells of
the.work at Chatham. Catalogue 81 Volta of our
home c,.uraes. Address, 7), M*LACULAN:IL CO.,
C. B. College, Chatham, Ont.
c.,al.,g.
ASIC DAWSON, HE KNOWS.
Tr you want to sell a farm, consult
me..
yr you want to buy a farts. consult
IL me.
i1 HAVE some of the best Fruit, Stock,
JI- Crain or Dairy larma" iu Ontario,
and prices right.
IT W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborn
. Street, Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.—A study of othei
Agency propositions convinces ut
teat none can equal ours. You wilt al.
ways regret it it you don't apply foi
particulars to Travellers' Dept., 221
Albert St., Ottawa.
BOY AND GIRLAGENTS! SEL1
twenty-four packages of posteardl
for us at 10c. each and receive an Air Gun
or Doll free. L. Bottomley 3c Co., Mar,
shall, Sask.
Q TART TEA ROUTE TO -DAY, Send
iJ postal for cireularrs or 100 for sem,
ples and terms. Alfred S. Tyler, London,
Oat.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAY and -'ARM SCALES. Wilson's
HAY
Works, 9 Esplanade, Tut•onto.
AW MILL MACHINERY, PORTABLE.
or heavy Lathe Mills, Shingle Mills,
Engines and Boilers, 11111 Supplies. The
E. Long Manufacturing Cu., Ltd.,'West
Street, Orillia, Ontario.
AGENTS WANTED. A LINE FOR
• every home. Write us for our choice
list of agents supplies. We have the
greatest agency proposition in Canada
to -day. No outlay necessary, Apply 13,
0. 1. Co., 228 Albert St„ Ottawa.
A T ONCE—MEN TO LEARN BARBER
23. trade, expert instruotion, constant
practice, tools free, always euro employ
intuit for a barber. Write tor catalogue.
(dolor Barber College, 221 Queen least,
Toronto.
d 1 ANCEIt, TUMORS. LUMPS, etc. In-
ternal and external, cured without
pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late. Dr. Denman Medical Co.,
Limited, Collingwood, Out.
�s TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson',
1 Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
.i'Eu1ALtt;TS ADVICE FREE. Consult
17 us in regard to any disease. Lowest
prices in drugs of all kinds.
Trusses lltted by mail. Send measure.
meut. Glasses fitted by age. Write to -day
I resa
nyot
g Helllman,n Collingwoos d. aOntt..
1
CLEANING LADIES'
WALK( Q 0111 OUTING SUITS
Can be done perfectly by our f1'roneh process. Try It.
Eritish American 9lyain ; Co.
Montreal, Toronto, Oitawa and Quebec,
The Soul of a Piano in the
Action. Insist on Gime
.cOTTO -.GEL
Piano Action
emenomartmenantuarrnemnimovagotnrasoonnommakat
Visitor (to little girl) --"And were
you born in India?" "I was."
''What part?" "All • of me, of
course 1"