Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Jun 1907, p. 13

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em of ventilation that will always by fusing the iron and steel of the for all time. In all other furnaces sion between iron and steel S00L dust. Fused Joints are everlasting, If you are building - a House or installing a heating syste, you should know Eo the Hecla is the most sanitary the most efficient and most economical furnace made, See our nearest agent or write the Clare Furnace Builder for the latest catalogue and a free estimate, ARE BROS. & C0. Limited PRISTON, Out. Elliott Bros. IN ERT EBKARBAGH! | | A \BLOOD AND KIDNEY TONIC. Makes your own Blood Medi- cine by¥mixing one ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Salatone, four ounc Compound Syrup Sarsapar Shake well in & wvottle, and t one teaspoonful after meals ¢ again at bedtime. Any g¢ druggist can supply these in- gredients, This is sald fo be a splendid Blood Tonic ahd system reno- vator because of its gentle action in restoring the Kidneys to nor- mal activity, forcing them to filter from the blood all impure matter and acids, restroying micro-organisms which produce ill-health and sour blood. Everyone should take some- thing to cleanse the blood from time to time, and the above simple prescription is the most highly endorsed of the hundreds of home remedies generally used. Mix this yourself, then you will know what you are taking. NPIVIIISIIVIIIIIIRIRIIIVY .@ CISIIVVIIINNIIIVI IV III PIII Iss sss sR hadi = OSE SAA BAAS lihst tttdibitbbbbsbdssdstdsds TRYRE JRE JUENY BEXING POWDERS § svriee | MAGIC BAKING POWDER | E.W.GILL ETT Su -- ct c-- Ar TORON YO.ONT. oe I, YEvre---- yr vrrem-- You may have opserved thi a good practica | joke is always on the other fellow, 4 w Geniug' in often . bnly ba eiough to go swig ving sense Daloritys - Stove to Take Care of Itself Perhaps you want to run down town to do an hours shopping, or leave the house for several hours, but have no one to watch the fire. You don't need anyone, and you don't need to worry while away if you own a ' HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE The dampers give you absolute control over the fire with ease for 36 hours; and the fire itself burns evenly, making the cooking dependable You can use any fuel and reduce expense both summer and winter with the * Happy Thought." It is durable, artistic, and complete with all the handy helps that make cooking a pleasure and food delicious and wholesome. The Range Makes a good cooking fire in 5 mins. pr to Quality Keeps the reservolf full of hot water requirements In short--The "Happy Thought Range" is a necessity in every modern Home. *" Ask your local dealer to show you ALL its points--it has no bad Sent free to any is ones; or write us for our illustrated catalogue. address in Canada, on request. The WM. BUCK STOVE CO., Limited BRANTFORD MONTREAL WINNIPEG FOR SALE BY \ McKelvey & Birch, KINGSTON. It Leads! The Wine of Wines! The unexcelled favorite of the best connoisseurs ~ PIPER-HEIDSIECK'S CHAMPAGNE Sparkling, Foaming, Deliciously Bracing Diy or Extra-Dry, in Pints or Quarts, To be had at First Class Hotels, Bars and Restaurants. Ask It From Your Dealer, FOR SALE BY Jas McParland, Kingston. Oxford Shoes Are All The Rage There is noth- ing cooler for summer than a nice O xford Shoe. 2 By wearing Oxfords you will not suffer .with perspiring feet. i . We have Ox- fords to fit any man. woman or child in the city. Patent Oxforde Tan Oxfords Canvas Oxfords fad! | | Abernethy's. arbre THE ' DAILY" WHIG, EE THINGS THEATRICAL] NOTES ON PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES -- i Martin Harvey at the London Adelphi--J. _K, Hackett's Plays--English Plays Eor America. The "Scarlet Pimpernel," has run six hundred nights in London. Edward Térry is negotiating for the English rights to "The Music Mas- ter." He needs something mew in his repertoire. By the Starr will Rose Of the continuously. Eleanor Robson sailed for Europe last Tuesday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Madge Carr Cooke (Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch). When the season of 1907 and 1908 opens, there will be twenty-two at- tractions on the road, flying the colors of A; H. Woods. a Owen Davis, probably the most prolific author in this country, has written twelve new plays which will be produced within the year. Arthur Bourchier has acquired the English rights in. a new dramatic comedy by Haddon Chambers, which Kyrle Bellew will produce in America. Joseph Coyne, who went over to London and made a big hit in "Nelly Neil," will lisely be given a chance in a non-musical play, '"Toddles" is the one in view, Murray and Mack have got their new musical comedy for next season. It is called "The Sunny Side of Broadway," and Theodore Northrup wrote the music. middle of Frances have appeared in "The Rancho' seven months A new play by Victor Hugo has been unearthed and performed in Italy. It is called "The Munrchioness Zabeth," and was written in the mas- ter's early youth. ? Reuben Fax, who has supported Ele- anor Robson during the past vear has heen engaged by David Belasco, for a term of years. It is said the clever character actor will be starred, The original third act of "Man and Superman' is to be presented at the Court Theatre, London. The fragment is entitled "Dop Juan in Hell." and Robert Loraine plays the title role. The new Liberty theatre in East New York is to open its doors to the oublic about the middle of August. This is to be one of the handsomest melodramatic playhouses in the coun- try Mary Mannerine has found such a great suceess in the new romatic his- torical comedy, 'Glorious Betsy," that it has been decided'to continue her in the same play: the coming year. I'he next production in London by Messrs. Vedrenme and Barker will in- clude two pieces by Bernard Shaw, "The Man of Destiny," with Dion Baucicault and Irene Vanbtugh in principal parts. "John Glayde"s Honour," the new Alfred Sutro play, in which James K. Hackett will be seen next year, con- tinues with unprecedented success, at the St. James Theatre, London, Al- ready has its season been extended twice, and it is now settled that itis to remain at that playhouse indefin- itely. London Express: At a representa- tion of Schiller"s "Don Carlos," in Belgrade Theatre, the pistol with which Don Carlos should have shot the Marquis de Posa refused to go off and the discomfited actors fled behind the curtain. Offers of loaded weapons were once made by members of the audience James K. Hackett's company of English players, that appeared with such great success this vear in the farce "Mr. Hopkinson," have return- ed to London. Next year, the same company will re-visit America, and will be seen in a new play, also a farce . entitled 'Public Opinion," the production of which will also he made under the direction of Mr. Hackett Although speaking kindly of Mr. several Sathern and Miss Marlowe, the Lon don Times says: "Why players of repute who have given Londoners proof within the last lfew weeks of excoptional intelligence as. well as brilliant talents, should choose to mis-sperul their powers upon such un- speakably silly stufil as "When Knighthood Was In Flower," buaflles conjecture." Beerbphm appears, has solved the problem of reducing the size of his stage at will. It has long Iwen felt that the dimensions of the at His Mnjesty's, in London, were tao great for the interior scenes in modern comedy, but it was not easv.to devise a practicable means of contracting them. Now, however, all difficultios, it reported, have heen Asserts Soul is Material ~=It Can Be Weighed A Boston it Tree' stage man says the soul can be weighed, knows this because he has tested a Hot of cases before and after death, The weight for an ounces This is the sort of fool science that some men give us now. It is more to the point to tell us how to maintain a healthy body, how to get well if sick, and how to be able to do good work and keep quirlastingly at it. Poor health is © the result of poor blood. If you let your blood get thin and pale, then all the organs of the body are sure to get weak, Ferrozone is the remedy. Ferrozone the quickest, surest body and blood builder !|' Thousands have been restored from failing health or complete nervous prostration by Ferrozone, = which builds up tired nerves, and helps you to get sound, refrewhing sleep. every night. Fegrozone gives an appetite as sharp as a razor--there is 9 of pleasure eating when you take Ferrozone. Rosy color comes back to vour pale cheeks and plenty af strength with it, because Ferrozone is the greatest body builder ever discovered, For a tonic to lift tiredness, weak- ness and ill-health, you can't find An equal of Ferrozone. Get a 50c. box from any dealer and see if this isnt 20, this investigator gives average human soul is two SATURDAY, JUNE 8. overcoméhy the introduction of false arch. seen. American wrights have not been idle. fitch has drama- tized "Carmen" for Ogla *Nethersole, besides ying Esra Kendall with a play. omas Dixon has another strong play Traitor." is dramatiz change story, ) i teenth." A # Thomas has writ ten "Mexico" for Dustin Farnum. James MeArthur has used Bunyon's book as the basis for "The Christian Pilgrim," in which Henrietta Crosman will appear. . Some plays from England are to, be produced im America next season. Henry Arthur Jones has "The Galilean Victory," in store for New York audiences. R. C. Carton's "Pub- lic Opinion" will bring Dallas Wel ford back. T, P. O'Connor has writ ten a play called "In Bondage," for Daniel Frawley, * Francis Wilson will be seen in ** Knights Are Bold," which had a od London run with Welch in the title role. Alfred Sutro will be represented by two plays Madeliie Lucette Ryley has written for Ellis Jeffrey's next tour a play called 'The Sugarbowl." Ogla Nethersole will appear in "The Awakening." by Paul Hervieu, Martin H rvey has begun a month's engagement at the London Adelphi. He will present "The Last of the Treshams," "Great Possessions," "The Corsican Brothers," and "The Only Way." The second play in the list is the one that was announced original ly under the title of "The Rich Youth," of which some account has been given already. The hero is the voung man mentioned in the New Testament Ww "went away sormow ful because he had great possessions.' One legend identifies him with Laza- rus, and another with St. Paul, but it does not follow that the author, Karl Rossler, has made use of either of them, or.ever heard of them. The designs of Tissot will be followed in the production, which is to be on an elaborate scale. y The Treaty Of 1817, Canadian Courier. Michigan's amateur man-o'-warsmen have denounced the Anglo-American treaty of April 2th, 1817. By that convention it was provided that the naval forces to be maintained by his maiesty and the government of thé United States should be confined to the following vessels : On Lake Ontar- io, one vessel of not more than one hundred tons and armed with one cighteen-pomd gun. On the upper lakes, two vessels of the same size and armament, and on Lake Michigan, an- other similar vessel, This does not suit the bellicose ama teurs of the Detroit squadron of the Michigan Naval Reserve. They want a warship. They want the third-class armored cruiser Detroit, no less, and the Detroit Journal says that the, have impressed the navy department at Washington with the desirability of giving it to them. Brassey's Naval Annual shows that, although the De troit is nineteen vears old, she is still in good repair, although out of com mission: . Fully manned, she would carry a crew of between threo and four hundred and has eight big guns To oblige the amateur sea dogs the treaty is to be violated. What does Mr. Bryce think of the project? Most of us can imagine what the state of affairs would have been during the last eighty vears if the treaty had not existed. With the naval record behind both countries there would . have been an inevitable and active rivalry. The two nations have not. been able to avoid friction, but neither have they been in the place of the man with a revol ver in his pocket naval Mark Twain On Imperialism. The funniest thing, was when at the close of the Spanish-American war the United States paid poor decrepit old Spain $20,000,000 for the Philippines It was just 5 case of this country buying its way into good society Honestly, when I read in the: papers that this deal had been made, I laughed until my sides ached. There, were the Filipinos fighting like blazes for their liberty. Spdin would not hear of it. The United States stepped in and after they had licked the enemy to a standstill, instead of freeing the Filipinos they paid that enormous amount for an island which is of no earthly account to us, just wanted to be like the aristocratic countries of Earope, which had possessions in oreien waters, ,The United States wanted to be in the swim, and it, too had to branch out, like an American heiress buying a "duke or an earl. Sounds well, but that's all. ARBOR DAY IN NEW YORK. In 18 Years Three Thousand Trees Planted. Since the establishment of Arbor day in 1559 there have been planted on the school grounds of the state of New York a total of 318,920 trees. There are wore than 10,000 school commissioner districts in the #tate, This woqukl give more than thirty trees to every distriet if they were proportionately distributed. Since the establishment of Arbor day practically overy district has at one time or another reported the planting of some trees. But inguiry recently adiiressedto the school com- missioners revealed the fact that there are more than 2,000 districts in the state, with absolutely no trees or shrubs on their school grounds and many others with only a few strag- gling trees. At Boston, demonstrating that he has perfected an' airship responsive to his guidance, Lincoln Beachey made a long flicht and alighted, af the exact spot. from which he ascended. . The park contained an immense crowd, and weather condifions were perfect. When a woman has ho one to talk 10 she writes a letter, TAME WOLVES. A Story Without Much Conclusive London Globe. Can wolves he permanently domes ticated ? The question is one om which there is no conclusive evidence. Perhaps the most that be said is that the existence of tame in She : second © generdtion is not on re M. Mosch, a Swiss gentlaman living at Tenfer, has, however, succeeded, or thinks he has succeeded, in Sulving the problem by the simple process getting hold of a cub scarcely three months old, and in tninging it up as a pet until it will ndt only follow hiny about the streets and play with dogs, but will let itself be more familiarly caressed. Repeat this through one or two generations, says M. Moschi and you have wolves as dogs. In those "one or two generations," lies the rub, and M. Mosch seoms to forget that even tigers have been kept tame to maturity. It may be added that Buffon re lates an experience of his own which is not encouraging. He also brought up a young wolf, which led a blame: less and even happy life in a poultry, shed until it was eighteen months old, and then in a single night killed every. fow! without eating one. His con clusion is that though amenable to domesticity till about eighteen montha old, their wild instincts re-assert them. selves. irresistibly. Sir Arthur Havelock. Sir Arthur Havelock, who was sixty- three recently, belongs to the senior branch of a remarkable family, which has given many gallant and distin: guished soldiers to the service of their country. His father was a colonel of dragoons who fought at Waterloo, and he' had three uncles in the army, the eldest being Sir Henry Havelock, who won imperishable fame by his re lief of Cawnpore and defence of Luck: now just fifty years ago. Sir "Arthur himself began life as a soldier, but has since won distinction in another field. He has held the governorship of many important colonies, his last post being Tasmania, where he 'suc- ceeded Lord Gormanston in 1901, Sir Arthur married the only daughter of the late Sir William Norris, but has no children, od THE IMPORTAN THE is not appreciated by much as it should be. Without the distributed throughout tl and dusty. Cracks and lungs. the water. big share over himself. TUE AWKWARD COMMON WAY oa Of course you can buy imitations, if you want th, but you will miss the Ask any honest grocer for THE BEST SAUCE--He is sure to give you LEA & PERRINS WATER-PAN manufacturers or the general public as moisture evaporated from the water in the pan, the hot air furniture--is not fit to breathe' into the Yet, mind you, some furnace makers place this important water-pan where there is often not enough heat to evaporate Put it out of sight in an awk- ward position at the side or back, where it cannot readily be filled without being removed--and when filled it would take a juggler to replace it without spilling a Note the convenient location of the LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER JAN MACLAREN.. _ 5 Mrs. Browett (J. Flora Maclean)... = "The Landing is rached Life's short voyage is o'er, White-crested foam-furrows mark the swift track; Not one idle moment 'twixt shore and shore-- And the spirit "Far Ben" to God soars back, Hands eager, world-wide, stretch forth forireward-- > Recalling each heart-throb his "Briar Bush" gave. They "haena the words" but covet "ae cord"-- Gently to lower MacLure to his grave. "Tis, Great-Heart, the Pilgrim, of whom we speak, enderness breathed in his every word; Sia : 'Mid "The Upper-Room Guests" his place we seek,--~ Wy Within the "City" with John and his Lord. (LONDON) Now, when chemists anvounes iw surly , and judges its merit, one need look no further. AMES McPARLAND, Sales Agent. 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