Pp -- rm ol Baker's Cocoa 128 Viz Years of tantly Increasing Sales 50 Highest in Europe We have always maintained the i in the quality of our cocoa and chocolate pr arations and we sell them at de price for which unadul- terated articles can be put upon the market. Walter Baker & Co., Ltd. | Established 1750 DORCHESTER, MASS. BRANCH HOUSE: 86 St. Peter Street, Montreal fad Palpitation of The Heart rl TO MIS MAJEST'ZL THE KING: SirJohn Power & Son Ld. ESTABLISHED AD. 1791 THREE SWALLOWS IRISH WHISKEY Famous for over a century for its delicacy of flavor. Of highest standard of Purity. It Is especially recommended by the Medical Profession or account of its peculiar "DRYNESS" cml AM BIRD SEED DONGS IN STAGELAND ABOUT PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES. Florence Roberts Playing 'Sham' ~Margaret Anglin Has Post- poned Her Australian Trip Till May. Charles Frohman has acquired' the American and English rights to a cle ver farce, "le Boute en 1 Alfred Athis, which business in Paris, After the instant of his play, "Paid in Full," Eugene Walter by is do a bg SUCCESS Leaves The pro- w made about Faster + of the Shubert houses. we lately finished an the of the with the manager graduates amatic Art, ht th graduates of drama alter man- the he at a all, a company alse, ager is keeps, Brandon Tyoar the support of Mme in and of who is playing Nazimova, the support Auctioneer, soon be one of who was last seen io David Wartield, in "Phe a young actor who wil] Belgsco's stars. mr. Belasco permitted him to join Mme. Nazimova's company until his new play is ready. In a despatch to his partner, Daniel has been besieged by ofiers for other of his dramatic wares. The Shuberts have sequred place up around Hudson Bay Throughout the remainder of her tour, with the exception of her final week in Brooklyn, Eleanor Robson will appear exclusively in jorie,"" the play hy instead of ""Salomy Charles Frohman will shortly make a new production in London of Rich ard Harding Davis' "The Dictator," with Seymour Hicks in the part that was played in this country, in Lon- don and in Australia, by William Col- lier. John Drew has completed and sent to his publishers the first two chap- ters of "The Drew Family," began writing a comparatively short time ago. 'The history will first he printed sevially and later book form, Notwithstanding the many flattering notices of "The Prince of Pilsen" in Paris, a new review is now under way to replace the old one. Madge Lessing and May de Sousa made hits in "I'he Prince" and will' be retained in the new review, Elsie Janis will celebrate her twenty- first birthday while playing in Balti more in "I'he Hoyden.' Miss Janis bas been before the tootlights so long that many think she older. As 'Little klsie'" she was a headliner in vaudeville when ten years old William Collier, besides "Caught in the Rain,' work upon the manuscript of a play, to be done in collaboration with Haddon Chambers, and shortly due for final consideration Charles Frohman. Otis Skinner filled a new role last Sunday when he occupied the pulpit of his nephew, Rev. Clarence R. Skin- ner, in a church in Mount Vernon, N, Y., and by invitation of the congrega- tion delivered an address on the moral worth of the drama. David Warfield will go.t8 London next fall for an extended engagement. He is to have a new play, apd will also present his repertoire. The play by Jerome Jerome, in which = he was to appear at the end of this sea- son, has not yet heen finished. Joseph Coyne and Alexandra Car- liste are to be joint stars next season in this country in '"I'he Molluse," ga play which has been runuving in Lon- dot Mr. Coyne has become a great favorite with the London playgoers, his "eccentric dude" being considered funny. . Yank Newell, a pioneer American theatrical manager, died at his home in New York last week, aged sixty years. For many years "Mul doon's Picnic' was his principal. at- traction, and he was thought to have made a large sum of money with the production, Carlotta Nillson, seen here in "The Three of Us," is soon to make her appearance under the management of Robert Robertson, of Chicago, in an adaptation of Giuseppe Giacosa's Israel Zangwill, Jane." mn 1 mn at new acting is hard by "The Wolf," which takes | "Nurse Mar- | which he] E. Edwards; of Reno, Neb., Nat CU, apnounce that be has can- further engagement for the { year on the stage, and after playing | three weeks at Chicago will go te | Reno to devote all attention to his mining interests. I'yrone Power is later on this son or early next fall to be given an | opportunity' to appear as Macheth i this has been his one big Shake Spear- {#an ambition for many years and | Henry Miller has decided to make a { production for him, in which case | ¥dith Wynne Matthison may act Lady | Macheth, | Henry W, | present "The College Widow" | don the first of next month. At any rate, such a scheme is afoot, and al ready: the members of the company have been engaged, with the under- standing that they will be prepared to sail the ocean blue, starting next Sa- turday from New York, Felix lsman, the Philadelphia real | estate dealer, has signed a contract with William Faversham, now. star- ring in "I'he Squaw Man," under the management of Liehler & Co., who will give up his connection with this firm at the end of the current season. Mr. Faversham will" be put forward in a repertoice of new plays. "Toddles," taken from the via London, was turned loose on New York last Monday Of it one critic says: " '"Toddles' indigestion, dementia, cheerful idiocy, on all three." Another calls it "a Weak. kneed, milk-and-water, generally agree- able little that in passing, hut will not leave a contusion th ments.' I'he announcement hy the new diree- torate of the Metropolitan Opera com pany that the opera "Tiefland" will be a feature of next with peculiar interest just "Piefland™" | operatic Angel Guimero's Spanish drama, 'Marta of the Lowlands," in . which Bertha Kalich has been appearing this season. The score is by Fugene J. Al hert, and Berlin has approved of it. Margaret Anglin has revised her plans for the season. Mr, Williamson, the Australian manager, has a con tract with her for a tour of twenty weeks in that country, to begin short ly, but as there was such a demand for her here he courtéously released her. She will rejoin "The Great Divide and continue in that attraction until the middle of May. Then she will proceed te Australia to begin her delayed en- gagement in Sydney. A cable from London ovation which Marie last week at her opening at the Al- hambra. 'The house was crowded, and when Miss Lloyd appeared it was fully five minutes before the bravos and cheers subsided. Flowers galore were given her, while a well-known club, which Miss Lloyd has helped at bene fits, sent a Beautiful diamond horse shoe, That she was missed while in America was shown by the greeting | Goodwin celled his his sea- Savage is expected to in Lon- is either farce raises a smile on record of the season's achieve season, comes now, for version--of its an tellsb of the Lloyd received THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATUR - -- shang of her air Mor-y is Hritish- she received. She sang American songs and the once more delighting jaded ers, Florence Roberts produced a society play, aulled "Sham," out Los Angeles last week King Edward visited His Majesty's Theatre recently to see Beerbohm Tree in "The Beloved Vagabond." Ben Greet has been booked for an engagement at the Belasco theatre in Washington during holy week. Mrs. Carter and Julia Marlowe have been following each other up through Central New York, with receipts about even Henry Ludlowe is spending a few weeks resting and rehearsing, prepar- atory to adding "Othello" to his re- pertoire. 'Eddie Foy will produce John D. Gilbert's musical comedy, "The Wild and Woolly Way," after his season with "The Orchil" closes. Marie Doro has received the manu- script of the play written in Esperan- to which Charles Frohman recently accepted in London for her future use 'Miss Hook of Holland," whose dainty music has long been delighting New York, goes to Chicago, May 4th. This musical comedy shows Rubens at his best, Anna Held and her Parisian Model company will go to London at the end of the present season for an ex- tended engagement at the Drury Lane theatre. . William Collier, besides acting in "Caught in the Rain," is hard at work upon the manuscript of a new play, to be done in collaboration with Haddon Chambers. "Paid In Full," is one of the sensa- tional hits of the season. Its busi- ness at the New York Astor theatre is #0 great that seais have been put on sale twelve weeks in advance. Justin. Huntley McCarthy has been asked to write a play for E. " Sothern's use next season with Gil Blas as the central figure. Mr. Soth- ern's season has been satisfactory. The Associate Players, representing "The Servant in the House," will at the conclusion of their engagement at the Belaseo theatre open for a season at the Savoy theatre, New York. new in -------------- . FASHION'S FORM. of White Serge or This design is especially recommend. ed either for cloth or linen, the mo- del being of white chiffon broadcloth, trimmed with 'white cloth buttons with narrow black rims, and black and white bias satin as a finish about the guimpe. The skirt is very odd in its. arrangement of buttons and simu- lated buttonholes, which open over a narrow front panel in the centre of the front. The skirt was made with a sweep all around and a decided train, and was finished about the bottom with a deep hem and rows of machine stitching. The had a "form" of the broadeloth, _hand-embroidered in a simple design, and piped with the cloth, and there was a little but. toned vest over a chemisette of lace. VERY FINE MIXTURE EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW OF THIS PRESCRIPTION. Acts Promptly on the Kidneys and Bladder and Easily Made By Anyone Right at Home. Cut this out and put in some safe place, for it is valuable and worth more than anything else in the world if you. should have an attack of rheumatism or bladder trouble or any derangement of the kidneys whatever. The prescription is simple, and can be made up by anyone at home. The ingredients can be had at any good prescription pharmacy and all. that is necessary is to shake them well in a bottle. Here it is: Fluid Extract Dadelion, one-half ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce; compound syrup of Sarsa- parilla, three ounces, Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A few doses is said to relieve almost any case of bladder trouble, frequent wrination, pain and scalding, weakness and backache, pain above the kidneys, ete. It is now claimed to be the method of curing chronic rheumatism, because of its direct and positive action upon the eliminative tissues of the kidneys. It cleanses these sponge-like organs, and gives them life and power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acld from the blood reliev- mg the worst forms of rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles. The extract dandelion acts upon the stom. ach nnd liver and is used also ex- tensively for relieving constipation, and indigestion, Compound sarsapar- cleans and enriches the blood. As you or anvons of your family, especially thé old folks may be at- ta at any time it -wonld be wise to cut this out and save it. ? A well-known local drupoist is an thority that this prescription is safe to use at any time. Nix it yourself, WN sad death bodice -- ---------------- took ce in Belleville hospital Wednesda v iliac Colin Pono- DAY, MARCH 28, 1908. ~ Gips For Ghe Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. The way to get the most money for the butter product is to produce the best butter by proper feed and care Cottonseed meal is a good grain to feed with emsilage. Linseed meal is better fed with dry feeds. Economy in feeding is one of the foundation stones of success in dairy- ing. Seck first to fina what the wons really need and then look to the cost. Overfeeding often is as bad as wader- feeding, or even worse, for it wastes feed and injures the cows. Don't shorten up the ration of green corn now. Keep the flow good and steady. The more nice big ears of corn there are on the stalks you feed, the more milk you will get and the better milk it will be. Too much care can not he exercised in handling the cows and the product as every attention increases the quan tity and value of the output. When you go to the barn to milk, take along some water in an extra pail. Whenever you find that the pail used to milk in is getting soiled on the sides, stop and rinse it all out carefully, i ------ The floors of the cow barns should be swept clean daily, and should be sprinkled with a watering pot or hose before milking to keep down the dust. Cows are not like men, they seldom "kick" without a cause. Sometimes their teats are sore or tender; rough handling hurts them. Sometimes the milker pulls the long hairs on the ud- ders when milking. Shear off the long hairs, cut off the long finger nails, bathe the teats in warm water, grease them with Vaseline and you will cure many kicking cows From numerous records which have been kept in the securing of corn en silage it has been ascertained that up- der average conditions the cost per ton of putting it in the silo is filty- seven cents, while its feeding value as cured silage is between $2.50 and & per ton. Success in - poultry raising depends not merely on the breed of fowls chosen, but on the housing, feeding, sanitary arrangements and general treatment. Poultry houses should always light; in dark houses dirt accumulates and fowls never thrive in dark and dirty houses, as they do in those that admit not only light but fresh air This is the season of the year when the matter of clipping farm horses al- wavs comes up for discussion The object in ridding a horse of his long coat of hair is to enable him to dry out readily on cold winter nights. When a horse has shed off there is no longer anything to be gained by still further denuding him of his hairy cov- ering: If a horse has not shed off by spring and shows lack of thrift he should be clipped before heine set to spring's work in the field. It not make much difference where begins to clip a horse. Most of be one the just back of the scars. Others begin just back of the forelegs, clean up the body and legs, then lastly the head. -- Sandy ground, when properly mixed with vegetable matter, manure, and soil that can be vegetables hest very water, is the best found for growing small fruits. These where there is lots of sand and little clay. The later varieties of vegetables will grow and thrive best where the texture of this soil is very fine . and Looser suits better for earlier vegetables. Fruit ealls for more clay, mixed with the sand, than do vegetables Grain crops do best when sown in a soil which shows more of the silts sedimentary character than gravelly or sandy Wheat is more at home on a soil composed of silt and clay Grass likes best a soil where the percentage of clay is wery high. Potatoes do best sand prevails in largest quantity, where there is a medium quantity of silt, and where clay is present only in moderate quantity . Crop production bears a close rela- tion to the physical nature of the soil The humus content, the air and water circulation, the nature of the es thy material itself, and the treatinent given it. grow close. soil on a soil where At Speaking at a dairy meeting, Belleville, G. GG. Publow stated : the present time there was a strong agitation in favor of makin- whey butter. He could not say that he was much in favor of this. He had made several tests at the school, and he found that when milk was in a pure condition and carefully handled in the vat the loss of butter-at was only 2} Ibs. to 1,000 lbs. of whey. With this loss there was no profit in skimming the whey. He felt that if patrons would take proper care of their milk by cooling it down, keeping every- thing in and about the premises clean, they would make more out of cheese than skimming the whey. Good in fact the better the milk, better the whey butter dnd the less of it. He had noticed from tests that whey but- ter went off in flavor much quicker than creamery butter and he attribu buted this to the high temperature at which it was necessary to heat the whey. If factories desired to make whey butter he believed it more pro- fitable for good-sized factories to put in their own butter plant and use the butter among the patrons. Whey but- ter at or even twenty cents a pound was not profitable. The mak- ing of whey butter on the co-opera- tive plap threw out an inducement to the chetsemaker to be careless with his cheese and become dishonest. One pound of butterfat * would make a pound of cheese--this on an averace wan worth ten conte--for which the maker received the price paid for making a pound of cheese. One nound of butterfat was worth twenty-five cents, for which the maker received Better Cooking Every man appreciates good cooking" and every woman takes a pride in doing it. "BOVRIL" can be used to advantage with all hot dishes. It greatly improves the flavor of stews, soups, roasts, fish, ete., and also increases their nourishing value. An economical way to get it is in the 1 Ib. bottles. together-- FISH and L Sts 87 5 RL =e a = =n NV . . ~ EASTER EXCURSION VIA FROM Northern New York Points Rome, Watertown & OgdensburgDivision "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM" ™ NEW YORK ~~AND ~ does | best grooms in city stables commence * the neck, and | and | i found guilty of using suth were fi; WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1908 TICKETS GOOD TEN DAYS Low Rates Through Trains Pullman Cars Washington Excursion tickets permydt stop-over at Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York on retgrn trip." For detailed in formation apply to New York Centsal ticket agents, or address W. H. NORTHROP, Genpral Agt., Watertown, N.Y Yarmouth lozen; Atlantic odlish, 7 to Me. a tb; fr 10¢ of this could be eontrolled touched upon the using atives keep milk was a and any patrons he ipeaker said the Wi \ be more rigidly er 124& a forced this and a person would | jevs 10 be appointed to take charge of all ¥ 40 prosecutions for tampering with milk 15¢. ab -- fir hada, { snappers, 15 water her fresh | tion herging, bloater Publow v salmon, to J rime presery his sullheads he would to a tine Box tary act vear Produce And Prices. Kingston, March 28.--Prixs quoted to the Whig, today, as fol lows j 12 a lb Floue and Feed--Tlour, baker's| Poul $2.70 to $2.90; farmers, $2.50 to $3; | turke Hungarian patent, $3.15 to $3.30. oat Fruit--M, meal and rolled cats, $4.10 to $4.50 Ae cornmeal, $1.80 to $2.10 bran #26 to #27 per ton; shorts $97 to ¥20 per | 25 ton, straw, $12 to 814; hay, loose, $17] dozen to B1Y; pressed, $20 | Vegetables New laid, IBe. to 20 | bag; eabbage, 7 { 50c. a do turnips peck wer hster 1 lmon Chickens, R150 £1.95 to 81.75 lagn per doz smoked ss prape 1 wemons to 200 x to Kye dozen. Grain--Oats, 47c.: local to $1.84. bu kwheat, 55c.; rye, 75¢. to Ric corn, best, Tie Butter-- Choice, 35¢ farmers' butter, prints packed, 28¢.; rolls, 2% rojls, Meat--Beef, carcase, 88 to $9 a owl choice, cuts, Re. to 15 pers, | $7.50 a ewt.; veal, by the guarter, fe. | to 9c. per Ib.; cuts, 6c. to I0jc: byl The carcase, 5c. to per Ibh.; cutlets, | perties 124e. to 15¢.; lamb, by pound, 12 tones and a most chops, 15¢. a Ih.: mutton, fe. to Pc foun per Ih. live hogs, £5.25 Fish--Salmon trout, 12{c. a skinned dighy herring, 0c per Ih whitefish, 124c. a Ih. pike, 10¢. a lh, Chinook salmon. Je a Ib; smeits pet b 3 barley, 70¢ peas to Mc mixed, 70¢ Woo creamery Fe vheat, Bx Oe dered, a lb ening rro with other ine, whirh rnd Bg 1, rombinsd perfect ner re Iron Pills % and Lo Ih impr i The in i" Love round and comelexion hi= gone may it at butter could be made from good whey io accelerats 10c., 15c. and 20c. pir Ih.. kipperel m---------- Positive Care for Deafness A large proportion of all cams of impaired hearing and the middle (gr deafness is die to disease of and ¢ "aan Lubes caused either by acute inSermms ti n chrome' entarrh. Nearly all these cages can the the disemse arrested, by inflation of the ears vose and eustac hian tubes with medicated air A very sale and eflicient means of end can be bad by the user of Catarrhozone care for Catareh in the most chronic form. It iw jsure death 85 the mierobic {ide which maint gine the inflamed conditio, and als through its healing pre perties, restores the disegsed organs to g henithy, norm; condition. It is mot mere theory. The result of this experience proves that nine ty-nine cass in one hundred can be rod ahd stay cured of ing by the use of Catarrhozone. . Catarrhbozone is a new scientific remedy (or all disenses respiratory passages caused by microbic life, and if with entarrh, asthma or bronchitis, it is well des ving of vour sttention. You simply bremthe the medicated air, it does the rest-nothing could be sim pler. Complete outhit, suflicient for two months' treatment, pride 81 at all sta or cured. or be Lr Ogre through actomplinling posi igs of the noeal and vou are affected dealers, ox by wail from N. C, Polson, Kingston, Ont, and JHartiord, Conn, ia A, A ar