OE ------------------------------------ DOINGS STAGELAND | ROBERT MANTELL TO PLAY | "KING JOHN." Four Tish Players Suspend Their Touis During Lent--Kathryn Kidder Returns to the Stage. 2obert Drouet "will have the leading part in thé new psychic play, "| he Conflict," which will be produced about April Ist. ~ Salome's day is done, for now the fad is "passion music" dancing. The f4shion has been: sgt/ by Frau Von Leth, a German dancer George Alexander revived "The Pri- soner of Zenda" on February 18th in London. Stella Patrick Campbell ap peared as Princess Flavia. Eugene Blair is to revive "Sapho"' in Philadelphia next week. "This is in yesponse to a demand on the part of a number of her admirers, . Maude Fealy, once leading. oman for FB. 8. Willard, is now the star of a stock company in Winnipeg. Later vhe will star in a new play. Fiske O'Hara, the Irish tenor, will | the scene until Bye,' the same date, it ings until the prove and basiness bocomos ith Mme, Bertha halich star, Thomas t nbroken Road," ax was produced cently. Madame Kalich tional role as Eva Felionova. The capital city of a western state of the drama the theme. The news that Kathryn Kidder is to come back to the stage, after being in retirement for two vears, will please a have with much re Kidder has spent & busy life during her vacation, and when she appears in 'A Woman Of Impulse" she is expected to surprise the people. The play is the work of her husband, Louis Anspacher, who has alréagly made his large following of friends, who mourned hie r absence gret. Miss mark as a dramatist. Donald Brian, as the original American production of 'The comic opera which be- hooves several other managers to hod off with some of their new undertak- i general conditions im norms. ihe Dievinson's play, "The by Harrison Grey Fiske in Providence re- had an emo It wa her first appearance in a native play. and politics who made a success Prince Danilo in the Marry Widow," has been engaged by Charles Frohman to act and te sing the lead- ing rola in "I'he Dollar Princess," the Charles Frohman DAILY BRITISH WHIG WAS MOURNE SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1808. ED AS DEAD. lotin 22 of the department of agricul- ture, It says: The milk contains water, fat pro- tein (casein, or curd), sugar, and ash and these are all madé from. the con- stituents of the food. Hf sufficient pro- tein fat, and carbohydrates are not contained in the food given her, the cow supplies this deficiency for a time by draw on her own body, and gradually ins to shrink in ynanti- ty and quality of milk, or both. The stingy feeder cheats himself as well as the cow. She may suffer from hun- ger, although her belly is full of swale hay, but she also becomes poor and does not yield the milk and butter she should. Her milk are a wonderful machine, but they can not constituents in codrse, unappetizing, indigestible swale hay or sawdust any more than the fafmer himself can make butter from skim milk. The cow must not only have a gen- erous supply of g , but it must contain sufficient amoynts of the nutriments needed for ing milk. _ntil this fact is understood, and ap- precidted, su 1, profitable dairy- ing is out of the question. Many forci- ble illustrations of its truthfulness have been furnished by the agricul tural experiment stations. x make milk casein (curd) out of the| T head the bill at the Colonial theatre, | : 3 New York, next week, in a romantic will shortly produce in America, as he play entitled "Captain Barry." has already produced it in England. Henry Miles has assembled a com- I'he role of the leading man iu "The patly to rehearse a new play by Ro Dollar Princess" is that of a young bert Hi Davis, named "Ihe Family. Englishman, who comes to America There are only seven characters : and falls in love with an American it girl called The Dollar Princess. Cohan & Harris announce the first producticn in Philadelphia, at the end of next month, of J. Hartley Man- ner's new comedy, ealled "The Majes ty of Birth." Marguerite - (leek woman with Jefferson "The Beauty Spot." from De Woli Hopper two weeks Al. H. Wilson has western tour in his play, New York Was Dutch," and will re main out till May 15th, his through the tiny veins in the stomach having been extended t them and creates that Darothy Donnelly present the raving which people call "appetite." Henry James comedy, "Disengaged," I'hen the appetite is satisfied March 11th, the Hudson thea with the blood gives the stom New York, the benefit 6 the | ach I'he nourish Andrew's Convalescent' Hospital. ment is absorbed by the bleod, Four Irish tenors--( hauncey Olcott, to ¢ the Andrew Mack, Joseph O'Hara and how Dr. Willigns' Pink Pills Fiske O'Harg--have suspended their stomach troubles and all bloéd tours over the le I'he That is how they give health chureh triumph in this strength to weak; worn out case, Henry Miller in St Louis recently, K Hackett voied he would never play in Cincinnati again. The trials and tri bulations of some of our stars would Produce And Prices. Kingston, March 6.--Prices are quot- ed to the Whig as follows: Grain--Oats, 46¢cs local wheat, $1; buekwheat, 65¢.; barley, 58e.; rye, 80c. to 85¢c.; peas, $1; corn, old, ik; new, ide. : Flour and Feed--Flour, bakers' 1 . + ~ » n Richmond, Va., March 6.--Mourned as dead since soon after her unfortu- nate marriage at New lberin, La., on December 16th, 1905, to John Ca Cavendish, who. posed as "Lord Percy Reginald Sholto Douglas," said to 2. - be the most notorious bigamist in the United States, Miss Josephine Hood, |90 to $3.15; farmers, $2.80 to $3.10. the Asheville (N.C.) society girl, has been discovered at Tucumcari, N.M., Hungarian patent, $3 to $3.20; oat only to be lost again by ihe voluntary act of the young woman. Friendless |meal and rolled oats, $3.40 to $3.50: and alone, she has again faced the world rather than return 6 her Vir- cornmeal, $1.80 to $2.10; bran, $23 to ginian howe. $24 per ton; shorts, $25 to $27 per Too proud to return to her family after learning that she had been |[ton; straw, $10 to $11; hay, loose, duped by" her' husband who posed as third son of the Marquis of Queens- 12 to $14; pressed, $14 to $15. bury, Miss Hpod undertook the strug ule for her own livelihopd. 1t was by Eggs, new laid, - 30c. doz; butter, the merest ackident that her family-lo cated her after a search over the Un- |creamery, 30c. lbs farmers' but- ited States and Mexico. ' ter, prints, 95c.; packed, woc.; rolls, The search was participated in by secretary of State Root, the Ameri- |25c.; tubs, 24c. can consul at Vera Cruz and by poli-ce officials in many cities of the south Becl--Moeat, by carcase, $7 io 88 cwt,; and west. Mrs, John #. Hood, mother of the girl, who is now on her way | cuts, 6e. to 15¢. 'b.; pork, 10c. Ib.: to Mexico to claim her long lost daughter, will find upon her arrival that cutlets, 12jc. to 15c.; lamb 12¢. Ib.: her quest has been in vain . wmuiton, 9¢., hy arcase: live hogs, r 87; turkeys, 18¢. a Ib; chickens, £1.95 to $1.50 per pair; geese, $1.50. Fish--Salmon trout, 12%c. a lb; skinned daigby herring, 20c. per lb; whitefish, 123c. a. lb.. pike, 10c. a Ib.; chinook salmon, 30c. a lb.; kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters, d0c. a ib.; perch, 30c. a doz.; frogs' lege, 40c. lb.; Atlantic salmon, oc. 1b.; salt codfish, 7c. to 15¢. lb.; halibut, 90¢. 1b.; fresh haddock. 10ec. a 1b.; bull- heads, 10¢. a 1b.; red herring, 15e. a hox; mackerel, 150. a Ib.; trout, 12je. Ib.; ciscoes, 15¢. a lb.; bluefish, 15c. a Ib.; lake herring, 8c. a lb; finnan hadaie, 10c. to 124c. a lb.; red snap- pers, 15c.;. flounders, 10c.; fresh salt water herrings, 40c.; fresh lobsters, 30c. a Ib; sea bass, 12§c. a lb; smoked salmon, 30c. a lb.; smelts, 15¢. to 20c. Vegetables--Potatoes, 90c. to $1 per bag; cabbage, 75c. to $1 doz.; cel- ery, 50c. doz.; onions, $1 bush.; tur- : Geod Cows In Demand. nips, 50c. bag. | A few days ago a buyer from the Wool---Washed, United States gave the high price of king; fresh, 75e.; , a 1 two thousand dollars to a farmer near S10 Wes 1 0. Brockville for one cow; this is believ- | 1: . ed to be the highest price ever paid Ne Rois 730. per lb.; horse hides, for a Canadian cow. What made the animal so valuable ? Granted that she was a model of beauty and an exqui- site type of her bread, the fact re- mains that her actual performance largely helped to effect the sale. She has a record of 121 pounds of butter in thirty days. The records, those figures down in black and white, as- sisted in making the price. When far- mers generally commence to keep re- cords of individual cows we may hope to develop mot ouly many more such excellent specimens, but a general im- provement in the production of the average herd. Records alone can fur- nish the information necessary to en- wble intelligent selection of the pro- mising and the rejection of those that are not profitable. Such selection, "coupled with more liberal feeding, will repay any farmer abun- dantly. As scores of farmers in Cana- da can testify, it has often resulted in an additional fifteen and even twenty- five dollars income per cow within four years. This means millions of dollars extra for the farmers of On- tario and Quebec, even from the pre- sent number of cows. ACUTE INDIGESTION F vi Cured Through Timely Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. There is no medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for stomach trou- bles. These Pills are not an artificial appetizer nor a stimulant. They act in nature's own way by making rich, red blood. This will be leading De Angelis She was released in company about naygo tarted on a When Old blood gives vig ow all the When it flows new to argans CHARLEY GRIFFIN A PUGILIST WHO HAS FOUGHT SOME HARD BATTLES. season 1 stimulates wilt ------ -- ( THE IDEAL DUSTER HAS IT OCCURRED 'TO YOU THIS WAY? For a few cents (35) you get a part, for 50 cents you get all the results of months of strenuous effort and the expenditure of much money, result ing in the production of the IDEAL, a high and low dust collector and general cleaner. It opens and shuts like your hand ; the move- ment has never been equaled, It's handy; every day you need it, some days more than others, -- To demonstrate and advertise just invention with an automatic AGENTS ach (when WANTED when food strencth to digest at ------------------------------------------------ EE -------- Gips Jor Ghe Farmers Thomas Curry, Port Maitland, | : "About three years ago ) : CLE JOSH attacked with what the doctors termed acute indigestion. The first 'in- dication was a bad taste in my mouth in the morning, and a sallow com- plexion. Later these symptoms de- veloped my tongue was heavily coat especially in! the morning, and 1 felt particplarly dull. My appetite be to dwindle,' and ght meal left me with a sense of having eaten too much. As I grew worse: 1 ate barely enough to sustain my body, but still experienced the most acute pains. A wretched languor 'came over me which 1 could not throw ofi. lt seemed as if 1 were always tired, with but little strength and frequent. vio- lent headaches. The remedies yiven me by my doctor, as well as many others failed to restore me, or to, relieve me. 1 was in this very un- happy state for almost a year when | read in a newspaper one day of the cure in a case similar to mine through the Dr. Williams Pink Pills This me to give the Pills a trial. 1t was not long hefere 1 felt some relief from the distress after meals, and as [ continued the use of the Pills, all lunguor and drowsiness, and headaches left me and I began to enjoy increased energy and. new strength. To-day I am a well man, enjoying the best of health, with nev er a twinge of the old trouble, and 1 attribute my cure entirely to the fair at lor on tre, ~t | vear thirty-six million dollars worth "of creamery butter and cheese, twen- ty-iwo million dollars worth of dairy butter, cns million dollars worth of condensed milk, and about thirty-five million dollars worth of milk ° that goes into direct consumption. The tact that we export only about one- third of the dairy produce we rifo- duce, shows how important our home market. We should pay more attention to. catering to our home markets. We have been in the habit of exporting our best cheese and sell- ing our poorer cheese in Canada, and ,the result is that it is diflienlt to get good cheese in the average grocery store. Were we to give our Canadian consumers good cheese we could greatly ingrease the consumption of cheese jn Canada.' . and arried hody. I'hat very organ in nten the over tago peo roasted the critics and James was 18 stock remember under to your In buying "nursery } that the iicarer the conditions which the stock was grown are your own the greater will be chances tor good results. fill a book. When 'Chanticleer' in Paris, the leading for the late Benoit lin, 'will 'be played by M. Le who has just been solected by Edmond Rostand for the role Robert Mantell shortly will be seen in Shakespeare's "King John," which has not been acted in years. Mr Mantel will also anpear as Richelieu, Louis XI, Hamlet, Shy'oek, Lear, Richard HI, Macbeth, Brutus and Othello. A. KE company ont as intended Coque is brought part, Constant Don't rush the seed into the ground soon this spring. A well pre jared seed-bed sown a week later aay beat the poorly tilled and early own land at the elevator sprout. | Bargy, gan even a a Loo those desiring to w this One agent seven gross in five weeks. WRITE US TO-DAY \ Tarbox Bros., Mairs. Toronto, Ont. 12¢. r Ib.; sheep There is constant improvement in tallow, rendered, the land where cows are kept. | { And the dairy business develops | fertility of the the I'he man who forgets to salt cows is the one the cows forget. Stop and think about the water supply. 1t should be secured from a conree uncontaminated by impurities. Cream that is too old or too cold will cause trouble on churning day. Before calving the cows food should lie reauced in quantity and of a laxa- tive nature. Ii the cow could talk we may ym- agine what she would say to the at- tendant ~ who neglects to keep her clean and well bedded. Feeding well is the only way fina to get full milk pails. It jounds of feed io make pounds butter. It doesn't pay to go to the expense of cows, stables, land, utensils, ete. for dairy work then -scrimp the cows. (Cream that has been properly han dled and ripened will come without doctoring. Butter paper is not expensive and rakes a nicer covering for butter thin rags. No openings in your cow admit light ! This is a great take. Sunlight death to forms of germ brain as well as of us recently set out a so. play called "Mon ey)' but the thing hasn't lined up to its name. The troupe is back in New York again, after two weeks on the road. Stanislaus Strange wrote the play. Aaron in a new his even ODESSA CHEESE REPORT. me------ = Sum of $50,721.52 Was Paid Out Last Year, March 4.--At a largely at- the Odessa cheese of decided London, Ont., is credited with giv- ub$ ing "The Merry Widow * a record for one night's receipts The great oper- etta Hayed to $2,499.25 at the Cyand Opera House there. 'This is said be a bigger figure than any single night's takings, even in New York. Engene Walter's "The Easiest Way' is simply the story of a stage prosti tute, who, after trying for a brief period a combination of love, honor and poverty, returns to her old and ; ria ga aL. 7 by Se, ~ i sl use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills evil life, finding it "the easiest way lliams' Pink Pills. Nive Aad dius is the, piece that] - Hose Pills ave sold by all medicine Channing Pollock calls the Sea fre or you can get them hy mail Amerienn play: jt 5 ea box or six boxes for $2.50 Toronto Star : Henry: Miller | bina 4 ie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, nounced in an interview while in | Brockville, Ont. ronto that he hoped to see the day | when the poor could the hest dramas for a fee of 1bc But we no- | Edmanton tice that he raised the regular Prin- A cess prices to a scale of Hlc.- to $2 for "The Great Divide." Theory practice are far apart at time As Henry W. Savage has postponed until next fall the production of "The Jove Cure," and as Henry B. Harris has likewise deferred "The Return Of Odessa, tended meeting of factory patrons, held in the village hall, last = week, the officers of last year were re-elected. The annual re- port of 1908 makes a good showing for the proprietor, William Daugherty, as manager. The report shows some | interesting figures, as follows : 3,408,- 128 pounds' of milk received; 322,935 pounds of cheese made; 10.56 pounds of milk for one pound of cheese; $38,- 359.29 paid out, the patrons receiving about 95 cents a cwt. for their milk. "The average price of cheese sold would be about 11.88 cents a pound. At the branch factory, at Westbrook, the re- port shows : 1,109,683 pounds of milk received; 104,153 pounds of cheese made; 10.65 pounds of milk for a pound of cheese; $12,368.23 paid. out, the patrons receiving 95 cents a cwi. for milk. Making for the two factor- ies, $50,721.52, about £10,000 less than paid in the former year, on aecount of the long drought and shortage of pasture last summer, The missionaty society's 'At Home' was held at + Mrs. W. A. Baker's, on Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number of ladies present, Light re freshments were served. The Novelty company and trained dog show are giving entertainments every night this week, in the village hall. There is great enthusiasm over the prize for the popular lady. to NOTE THE PRICE LINEN LAID WRITING PAPER FOR LETTER COPYING, ETC. Pads of 100 Sheets, size 8% x11 inches-~Te. each, Pads of 100 Sheets, size 5) x 81 inches--4dc. each. British Whig Publishing Company JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING. we takes of COWS, greatest an- To see Breakfast Months. Bulletin sportsman who had reached ome of the Hudson Bay company's north- ern posts where the nights {months lo enquired at { what the breakfast hour was. { ply came "From half-past to May." stables to mus many life. are Six hed-tima 1 he Tre- and Sheep For Mutton. The following pointed observations of Prof. Curtis, Jowa, on raising sheep for mutton show what consti tutes a gooa mutton sheep. First let there be pronounced masculinity in the male and femininity in the female, Sheep should be 'neither sexless nor characterless. They should bear the stamp ana character of the breed they vepresent, This breed character is a 'mark of good blood, and it should be manifest in no unmistakable manner. The sire should be impressive, reso- lute, and of noble bearing. He should be distinctly the head of the flock in covery sense of the word. To meet these requirements he must - have good constitutional and vital powers. With- out these no animal is fit to head a herd or flock. In selecting a sire look first at the heady 1i deficient there look no further, but reject at once. Insist on a head that faces you bhola- ly, with a wide face, a clear promin- ent eve, and a robust character throughout. The head should be join- ed to a well-filled, round, muscular neck, wide at the poll and back of the ears, and gradually enlarging in all lines to a strong full junction at the shoulders, as seen from tip, sides, or hottom. This should be accompanied by a wide chest, a prominent, well- filled brisket, and a full heart girth, giving straight, even lines from the shoulders back. A depression vither in front of or behind the shoulder, whether at the top, side, or bottom line, is an indication of weakness. The back should be strong, wide, and well meated. from shoulder point to tail. The hindquarters should be full and well let down in leg and flank. The legs showld be placed wide apart and stand straight. Sickle-shaped hocks and weak, sloping pasterns afiord suf- ficient reason for condemning an oth- erwise good sheep. It is. no use trying to breed sheep unless you intend to dip them. That is essential to good health and clean wool. Cooper's Dip is used by the governments of Great Bri- tain, Australia, New Zealand, United States, Argentine and Spain. EAS, STILL ON!--- Our Big En Clearing Sale of Furniture Watch our delivery. Big loads for city and country. This is the sale that furnished the city and country last year. Everything included. Rugs and Squares, Brass and Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Buffets and China Closets, with Chairs to match. it d fe Leading Undertaker. $ "Some dairymen seem to be alarm- said Dairy Commissioner J. A. Ruddick, while speaking at the an- nual banquet of the Belleville cheese hoard, "'over the decrease in our ex- ports of cheese and butter. Our exports" appear to have reached their maximum in 1893, and the decline that has taken place since this has caused some apprehension. These people, apparently, do not take into consideration the fact that our home consumption of cheese and 'butter has increased greatly during the last few years, due in part, to our increased population and in part to the en- larged buying capacity of our . peo- ple. "The greatly March to a quarter ed,' Be Prepared. There is no one who does not meet with some injury at occasional inter- vals. Why not be prepared with the best remedy in the world to cure with. Smith's White Liniment not only heals any injury to skin, muscle or tendon, but cures aches and pains of all kinds. Relieves rheumatism and neuralgia like magic. 25c., at Wade's Drug Store, fact that New Zealand has increased her exports of cheese to Great Britain has also created a fear that it may weaken the position of our Canadian cheese in the British market. While the dairymen of New Zealand have a great natural advantage in their climate, which is very uniform, 1 do not believe "that {hey will ever be serious competitors of Canadian cheese in Great Britain. There is no danger 'of our trade being seriously injured by outside competition, as long as we furnish a good product. There has been a great deal of talk in Can- ada about our methods of selling cheese, but there is only one really im- portant point, and that is 'that our cheese must be of the finest quality. "Few realize how important home trade We produced in JUST BREATHE IT] Cures Colds, Asthma, Catarrh. No treatment simpler or more pleasant. No remedy so free from per- nicious drugs. You simply inhale Ca- tarrhozone--its medicated vapor does the rest. Won't vou use Catarrhozone and be cured ! Two months' treatment Sample size, 25c.; all dealers, or } . Polson & Co., Hartford, Conn, U.S.A. and Kingston, Ont. Catarrhozone A GuaranteedCure. James Rei Phone 147, A Crowded House. New York Sun. One of the Merry Widow girls rush ed to hor dentist the other day in agony. One of her wisdom teeth was ulcerated. The dmtist, who, by the way, had supplied her with the mast dazzling of her front tecth, told her that there was nothing for it but te pull the tooth. "Vary well, doctor," remarked the actress, with a sigh, as she Tomoved the plate; "1 suppose I'd better take out my orchesira chairs so that you can get at my back rows." Fine Eating and Cooking Apples. ~ Extra Choice Table Celery. Try Our Grape Fruit. Place Your Order Early With Us for PURE CREAM TOYE'S, 502 KING ST. un our is. one There are many forms of nervous de- bility in men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron: Pills... Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, ete., should try them. Lots of people would rather say no- thing than speak a kind word. 18 Sores Inside The Nose. The lining of the nose will crack, 'grow very sore and irritating. .Noth- ing soothes away the trouble like anointing with Dr. Hamilton's Oint- ment. Rub it on thoroughly, and new «kin forms at once. For any sore, cut or irritation, you'll find Dr. Hamil- tons 'Ointmént best of all. Try a 50c. box. Open to buy a few. Military Warrants for North West Land. Apply J. O. HUTTON, 18 Mar- ket St., Kingston. | a CHARLES «Come Back To Erin," at The Grand, on Monday, March Feeding Of Cows. The matter of feeding cows is suggested in the following from 8th.