Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Jun 1906, p. 11

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eat ig Wheai hover the fire-- lot of chewi ¢ mouth and be Your 0? furnace zation of furnace leat and chimney. sur hand y when in use, eat goes ur hand That is wasted, 0 much when a heat is om the eat like INS HawmiLton . Red ANGE life rosy t of Gas them big ne in and irch, bowels ¥ a v the feverish con tréatghsnat of "* "0 | * zxc. and boc. ha % bottles. move regularly. i Uric:-Acid affections--Gout--and Rheumatism --spromptly "disap- : dibs gh pear undet the proper A Aperient. Abbey's Salt has 4 pronounced and gratifying effect on the kid- neys--and "i moss beneficial in all Kidney Troubles. It is*invaluable in -reducing ditioh--and in making the Tackle an Goous \oaey on order of four dollars or more. worse. W. BOYD & SON r a ih of sed i Tn Womanly Ailments. and Weaknesses Dr. Shoop's Night Cure Soothes, Heals and Cares while the Patient Sleeps. anhood. It isto nl of suffering women Dr. his message of hope and life snd good , It is to these | sickand ailing women at De. SHOOP'S NicaT CURE will com: a Balm of Gilead. eVas 'You may not know your trouble by the name ysicians give it, but remember 1GHT CURE may be relied upon in all cases of 'womb uleeration, falling of the womb, pains in the womb or ogaries, inflammation. congestion, irregular or nful menstruation. Ask f CURE. Recommended "ALL PRUGGISTS." HOUSEKEEPERS ! , Antiseptic, Chemically Prepared SILVERCLOTH leans aud Re ad an § ine, - h der, pr 0 ar a She clean, quick. hi wag. Bend 25c. to-day for special mail order kage, ress CANADA SILVERY «LoTH Cos Toroats. Rnd lady agents wanted. - ATTEND JHE BEST s young men and women Who ting a Commercial Ambiti con tion in REIT Fronfenac BusinessCollege Kingston, Ontario DOMESTIC SPECIALTY CO., Hamnron, ONT. dom. y suffer, they never know YQ\oll this suffering 8 unnecessary. DR. SHOOP'S leucorrhoea, (whites), or Dr. SHOOP'S and sold by uca~ ; writing, Book Gl" Service course : : i TER. 8 prone WA onssfof Gallons Stolen in New York. Hf a" pivate water Tithe! iFeate2thd company WJ 3 bef "Sir nay § ter. New ark eu York has begun to ex- pends }0,000 for a mew water supiph t pipes by which millions of gallons of water are stolen an- nually have been uncarthed, For ex- ampld workmen of the water depart- Inthe lug up a street the other day and found a mysterious connection between a city main and the main of company in Queen's borough. Through it, according to estimates of water department engineers, 1 150,000 to 200,000 gallons of whiter 'were being taken daily by the company from the city. At this was getting 73, 000,000 gallons a vear, which it had beer sciling back to the city for $65 a million gallons. : (ificials' 'of the accused corporation, which is known as the Citizens' Water Su 'vompany, immediately announ- ced that the unearthed pipe could not have been daid by its men, as, in fact, it was contributing to the city's maiy, met. drawing upon it. This challenge was "accepted bv. Commis- mioner HBllison, who invited Cord Meyer, , president of the company, to fhapded 'theiuncovered connection. By the use of the pitometor, the direc- ion 'of '4k& 'water was shown to be out. of the city main. The Néw York Cen- tre} Faitroad company is also charged inroads on the with making large ahi Inspectors -of 'the water dopar have discoveréd, they de- 'dare, " that this corporation had bean iapping the city's mains by means service pipes to its freight yards on:thé North river and obptain- ing vast quantities of water for which it paid not a cent. r Some idea as to how widespread is the theft of water in this city is to he found in. the fact "that since the first of the vear 269 cases have been found. shere city water was 'obtained without payment, IRVING'S CAREFULNESS. ------ Case Where the Great Actor. Was d By Friends. Ang was accustomed to visit at the home of Miss Friswell, author of "In the Sixties and Seven- ties," in which volume appears the following 'anecdote: 'My mother often used to point out little details that had overlooked, I remember one in Fe Ralls." which my mother told Mr, Je¥ing on' the first night, when he T taur house for supper. Peo- ple alae hd¥ seen the play may re- member that¥the first scene is a small inn, and that there is supposed to have been a deep fall of snow. The inn-keeper, Matthias (Irving) walked in on the first night in ordinary black boots, 'with no snow upon them. My mother 8p of it, and afterwards Matthias wore high black boots, and stoad on! #agt while the snow was brushed foi. Remarks were made as to Mr. Irving's attention to the Be details, and this was cited as - 5 ae 8 pad x fue . WOMEN AND EXERCISE, ° A 4 Age Good in Moder- BE 2 me ea to ation, Tr. There 18 not much exercise in car- riage driving or . automobiling, but great pleasuré and profit 'accrue from the life in the open air. Horseback rid- ing is excellent. Exhilaration of spirits comes, from a good mount and exer- cise in the open. The motion of riding ww good for. the circulation and for the liver, If one is not able to walk. or ride because of trouble with the lower extremities, or for any other reason, rowing may be taken up. It is = es- pecially good te develop the neck, "back And. drms, and considerable ex- ercige is 'given to the legs as well. Tt na Pith mete women do not avail themselves of the pleasure: and de velopment which comes from rowing, The*"boat should be light and easily managed, especially at first. Golf has advantages for those who are not ® 8 a8. it does not demand 8 . wa Le Lea barsh, 'purgative pills, They Maké you sick and then leavesyon. constipated. "Carter's Little Live Bills sregulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. Any man possesses the ability to be as big 'a fool as he pleases. An actor sellom retires until 'he is played but. . Hutch, A Body Builder. «When 'one 'eats' food the nutritive 'part dos to make up the different tis- sues cof the body. Tf there is any flaw in 'the! Ftfdess it will result in dis ead\ of some ome of the organs of the body. The digestion in this way plays a' thost_.i riant pazt in one's healt #5: a splendid digestion and 'stomach treatment. It is compos- al of ingredients which are chemically jhe digestion in good working order. Hutch will not Hy Fd 1 S-- BERNHARDT IN "TESS OF ' THE D'URBERVILLES." ---- "h Astors' Day in England--Viola EY to Play "Cymbeline"-- The Matinee Hat is Doomed. Nance O'Neil intends to finish up: Sekt Sout in A produce his Lewis W expec pew "Robin Hood" play. in London Leohonvallo's latest opera, 'The Youth of Figaro," will have its first presentation in the United States. " Butterfly" will be pre. for the first time in America en about 'the middle of Octo- ber. Montgomery and' Stone, farmerly of "The fmery of 02," will star next season in "The Red Mill," by Victer erbert. 'The Marriage, of Kitty," has been revived in London, with Marie Tem- pest and Ellis Jeffreys" in their oft: Viola Allen will appear in the new Astor theatre, New York, during Oe- tober in an elaborate production of "Cymbolihe." 0 : '4 Pinero's latest play, "His House in Order," has been translated into lta- lian - and produced at the theatre Manzoni in Milan. Francis Wilson has wrilten tho libret- to of a musical comedy called "Little Dolly Waters." It will -be produced by Klaw & Erlanger, next fall. The original' company and produc- tion of. "ue Man ou the Box, head: ed by Henry E. Dixey, goes to Eng- land next November for a London presentation. The American | rights to Stephen Phillips' play, Pacola and Francesca, have been purchased for the use of Henry B, Irving, when he comes to America next season. Wiliam H. Crane bas arranged to appear at the Savoy theatre, New York, at the end of August in a new four-act play hy: Alfred Sutro, entitled "The Price of Money." The big matinee hat is doomed. The Countess de Greffulhe has started a crusade against it, and has formed a league for the encouragement of = the wearing of the smal theatre hut: Rudolph Aronson has made a _ con- tract with Ruggiero Leonecavallo, by the terms of which the latter's new opera, 'The Youth of Figare," * the words by Sardoun, will be initially pro- dueed in the United States. For some time prior to the death of Ibsen, William Archer had in prepara- tion a ten-volnme uniform edition of the dramatist's works. The first = two volumes will come shortly from the press 'of William Heinemann. A movement is on foot in England for information of an "Actors' Day," on which 'all actors, playwrights, ete., are to consent to forego salaries, roy- alties, etc., the proceeds to be devoted to certain theatrical charities. It is just; twenty-five years since A. W. Pinero's first play, "The Money Spinner," was produced at the St. James' © theatre, "London," where his latest offering, "His House in Order," is having such a sticcessful run. The new play that David, Belasco is preparing for Mrs.' Leslie Carter 1s said to be entirely unlike anything in which she has heretofore appeared. It will contain only a dozen characters, and its scenes are laid in the present day. 1' Annunzio's new novel, from which a play will eventually be taken, is called "The Madness of a Mother." It treats of maternal love and sacrifice, and is a picture of a real trial whi took place not long ago in a country town of ftaly. His drama, "Greater Than Love, is not vet finished. "The Light Eternal," a new dr by Martin V. Merle, a bright, a Californian, will be produced by Ed- ward A. Braden in October next. "The Light Eternal," deals with the tribu- lations. of Christians at the time of Dioclesian, the Roman emperor, who preferred to live on a farm rather than in a palace, Mary Mannering (Mrs. James K. Hackett) will head her company next winter and not be a co-star. with her husband, as she was during most of the scason just closed. So Mr. Hac- kett has announced, and also that she will make her re-entry in a new play written for her by Miss Rida Johnson Young, entitled "Lady Betty." There is a possibility that Bernhardt may appear in the. D'Urbervilles," in 'which Mes. Fiske won one of her most notable triumphs. Madame Bernhardt has ap- plied to Harrison Grey Fiske for the rights of the Lorimer Stoddard dra- matization of the Hardy story, with Sarah "Tess of a view to her appearance in it in Paris. Mr. Fiske has sent her ' the manuscript, which she is now con- sidering. Early in the coming autumn, Ed- ward A. Braden will produce in New York a dramatization of Marie Cor elli's famous work "Barabbas," hy the distinguished authoress herself." Mr Rraden has secured from the au. thoress the dramatic rights of "Ba- rabbas," for both America and Europe. Tyrone Power, one of the most distinguished American actors has been selocted by Mr. Braden to play the part of "'Barabbas," and the cast is to be one of general exeellence. One hundred and twenty people will be employed in the performance. The announcement that Charles Frohman has engaged Cyril Maude scems to give assurance that this fa- vorite English actor will really be seen in New York City next autumn, All the London critics agree that he is a remarkably skilful apd versatile performer in all kinds of eccentric character. Tt is said that he will act both in old and new comedy. This probably means that he will appear as "Tony Lumpkin," in conjunction with his wife, Winnifred Emery, as "Mise Hardeastle."" Tt would be in- teresting if he should revive "Beauty and the Barge," and show why a pisce which was eich a disastrous failure in New York was so successful in London. Is not the cook who prepares a good dinner greater than the man who makes the after dinner speech ? Shake the hands of some people and give some other people the shake. The equipped. and most up-to nte training institution im Eastern y Si enter at any time, and' onr gradi ps are assisted to good pay- ner sit #8. Write for catalogue and rates. why oe T W. H. Shaw, 1. N. Stockdale, President. Principal. allow any clogging or derangement. Hutch iz a doctor for tén cents. Many a loser eventually makes good Needed Down in the Wilds of miles of seaboard, there is mo court or jail; no magistrate or policeman: pe pursuit of these - | Zabrador. Jn all of Labrador, = with its 1,000 eek popula-" of 10,000, whom are ; alan its: south const. y of the Indians are half-breeds, 000 Eskimos scattered water front. In i icm, it is visited each summer engage in shing, which is the chief people" "For thirty-three years there has been' no session of court held, and in fifty years the ouly criminal charge which id recorded is that against an Weki: mo, whose jealousy was aroused! against a rival in his wife's affection, and iwho shot the man as he walked 'Forty years ago a circuit court was sent j every summer, but, as it' fi mothing to do, it was abolish- od. When any serious charge is made now i is sont from New- A ---------------- The Dittle Maid's Apron. {a magistrate 0 foundland to attend to it. : The white apron, which has been very 'fashionable during the past win- tor season? is making®its appearance in the summer lines in no uncertain manner, but serying quite a different purpdse than originally intended. It is worn: as afi _averdrgss, with or with- out a dainty guimpe over dainty ruf- fled dnd trimmed petticoats. Any pret- ty washable material may be. used, and it need nat be necessarily white, as there are some charming delicately tinted , lawns and serviceable cham- brays and minghams. which will make up admirably after this style. Pink chumbray was used in the original of this illustration, the skirts tucked in- to the skeletan yoke of white blind embroidery, wide sashes set in the un- der-arm seams, tied at the waist line in the centre back: There is a pretty arm finish in the form of a wide ruf- flo inset with embroidery insertion, which" is gathérdd wndvr 'the shoulder! portipn. of the embroidery voke 'band, the ehds of the yufflés stitched flat to the skirt back antl. 'front above the waist line. A wide: #titohed hem finish- o8 the bottom of the skirt. Keep Childwen Well. In thousands of homes: throughout Canada "there are bright, thriving children who have been made well and are kept well 'by ithe 'use of Baby's Own 'Tabléts. In" siany: homes parents say this medicine 'saved a precious little: life. Dr. A. Danais, L.D.S., Ri- viere 'du Loup, Que. says: "At the age of five 'months' We "thought our little' gifl dying. Nothiig we did for her helped her until 'we gave her Ba- hy's Dwn Tahlets, and only those who have seen' her 'can 'realize what a change this medicine. has wrought in our child. She is nowy about eighteen months ol, eats well, sleeps well and is a lively, laughing child, and weighs thirty-seven pounds, We always keep the tablets in the house now for we know their great walue." H mothers wish: to feel absolutely, safe thoy should keep a box. of Baby's Own Tablets in the. house always, Thev cure all the minor ailments of chil- dren and are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine deplars og t hy. mail © at 25c. & box" by 'writing the Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. ee b-- The Dream Folk, In the quiet nooks and corne " Loads, avy shadows Jie, JENS Yh ots of little folk Pile y ot 1 hide smugly while the in the sky But when the yet Mosther- Mean ey PURS forth her silver bums Ta The Dream-folk creep to i idron's © bring them h, 3 But if a child is fdwety und ®0 to sleep, Or watches for the Dream fol H take an artful peop. fe w never see a si v . Tomtter how he tri a A them, no For, though fond of little children, they are frightened of their eves, : beds fidgety und will not at to But endless are the hapby dreams they bmg good girls and fags. Of roundabouts and chozolates and pan- » Jomiuts and toys: x ; Fit cricket bats d I dolls with Fol + ph RY. rote end And sometimes (just at Christmas tine) the toys are ready theve. They don't like greodv children, so be careful what vou eat, Or theyll bring you dreams that make i Suetbig ache from hew! to fest ; And wheh you've tossed about all night, and rally feel quite ill, They , wil wend a cross old doctor with a" huge and horrid pill. 4 So if you're fond of pleasant things re- ber what meh! Awd never, told to go to But run up- hut gle down, and » Or the hy. Aolk yay he waith y ras : Ew da « ? Losing it, dey afiér day # And doing nothing to save. it? (As though you can lose your hair and keep it, too! Then stop this" falling "-Btop it at once! "You-can "certaltily "do #t with Ayér's Hair Vigor. 1¢féeds the hair, gives it strength, keeps it in place. And it makes the scalp healthy, cures all dandruff, and keeps the hair soft 'and glossy, {.0.Ayez0s.. by making a bluff at winning, Building operations the public. (2 Bi he Kimball Carrow has the reputation man of Bedford, 'Mas, On one ocea- son he called upon his qld friend and family physician, Dr. B. EK. Sawyer. After a chat of a couple of hours the doctor saw him to the door and bade him good night; saying : '"ome again, Family -all well, I sup ? "My heavens," exclaimed r. Carrow, "that reminds me of my errand; my wife is in a fit!" a iN 4 As an instance of earnest' ' segking examine this: b * 'Seuse me, bass," said the colored individual, ns he entered the mer- chant's private office in Now Orleans, "but ah's lookin' for work." 1 "But, you are, eh?" rejoined the merchant. "What can you do?" " 'Sense me ergin, boss," said the man of color, "but it ain't foh mah- soli Ah's lookin' foh work---it's foh mah wife, sah." One day in Washington ' recently Speaker Cannon was reminded of this story : "There was a friend of mine in Ohio," said he, "who once. joyfully sought an oil expert, declaring he had struck this fluid on his land. He brought a sample in a bottle. Now, evidently my friend had been in a great hurry, hastily grabbing the first bottle at hand, for, when the chemist had analyzed the sample submitted, he sent the following telegraphic re- port : "Find no trace of » oil, ¥ou have struck paregoric.'" A brakeman on the Colorado Mid- land railway two years ago lost the index finger of his right hand. Re cently a woman passer, much in- terested in the natural beauties the brakeman pointed: out to 'her, noticed the stub of the finger. When the con- ductor came through the car she said to him : "Excuse me, sir, but can you tell me how the hrakeman lost his forefinger * Ho seems 'to be such an accommodating fellow." "Yes, mum; that's just it. He is 80 accommodat- ing that he wore that finger off point- ing 'out the scenery along the line," said the conductor. GLASGOW'S GREAT SUCCESS In Running Her Own Street Car Lines. Scribner's. The private company predicted fail- ure, said the city would go bankrupt. So they refused to sell the council their cars, because they expected the systan to come back to them in a short' time, The first thing the city did was to reduce the hours and increase the wag- es of the employees, - Tacn free uyni- forme were added, along with five days' holiday each year on pay. This increased consideration for the em- ployees now costs the . department pi The something like $600,000 a year. couneil Ha not stop here. Hauls were lengthened: and fares cut down thirty- three per cent. Today one may ride half a mile for one cent; two and one third miles for two cents; and three and a half miles for three cents. For fares are arranged on the zone sys tem. You pay for what you get. The main thing is, what does the average rider pay ? In 1905, it was 1.80 cents, while the: average fare charged 'per nile vas nine-tenthe of a cent. Of the 196,000,000 passengers carried, thirty per céiit, paid but one cent., sixty per éenit. 'but' two cents, and only ten per cent. of the total number carridd paid ed and the earni ~ would "hardl Re : cost to' the ity Toru tarry- ing the average passenger or nel. one cent in 1905. An examination - of the earnings and expenses shows. fhat the Glasgow tramways could pay all operating expenses, could maintain the wystem, could pay, local ' tax- es the same as a private company, ond still carry passengers at a uni- versal fare of one cent. Tt could do this and make money. On the basis of last vear's earnings it would make ab- out 875,000, even if there wus no in- crease in traffic, : The Mooney Biscuit and Candy Company, Limited, Stratford, is the fastest growing business in the Dominio Fala _ Started in 1903, More ovens were necessary in nine months. - In eighteen months, another wing was added to the original building, increasing the space by 18,000 square feet, : i Bakeries and Candy Ma ato f from 150,000 to 200,000 square feet. The illustration in. the upper left corner shows the enlarged works when the addition is completed. ~~. 2, True to their policy, of adopting latest methods, the Mooney Biscuit Candy Company, Limited, have had built and now operate, r own pri | freight .cars. This company is the first in Canada to adopt this economical and rapid system of shipments. Mooney's "Perfection Cream Sodas" are now, knows all over Canada--and this new lige, of freight cars will still further kedp "the namie constantly before of being the champion absent-minded | ( more than the latter sum: All fares in]. excess: ol two cents might be abolish- | ing interest charges) "vas just under | & hctoFis, Ege & space of from nufactories, and give a total floor wth Parlor Match I t attractive boxes containing about ° "neal i750 MATCHES Ask Your Grocer For Them : It will cost you only 6c. to try them, io J. S. HENDERSON, AGENT, ay For Infants, Invalids, ? DE Nearly 80 Years' Established Reputation. "We have used Fe 3 : DR. BARNARD) od oo RE EERE ~ Manufacturers: JOSIAH R. NEAVE & €O.. FORDINGBRY satisfactory. < DGB; ENGLAND. Wholesale Agents--THE LYMAN BROS. & €0., Limited, Poronto, LYMAN, SONS & CO,, Montreal. x nS - " Tp Ba ir ia EF as strong and well-made as they are exquisite new. Such are : k 'skimped. Made to wash and. wear, At all high-class dry-goeds stores. i Look for the </00f bel os 08 If ycur dealer falls you, ask us, and we'll tell 'you where to go. THE MINERVA MFa, CO., LIMITED, Co . ) ONT. PIG LEAL Immediate shipment. Get our prices. "Phone Main 1729, wer "@ THE CANADA METAL CO, 31 William St,

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