Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Sep 1910, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8.Yoi'a Statement | "nagar 10 'Frit-a-tives'" : Jam. rh. 1970, a 13 in Frat. tives." 'Chwonie Harnwicxs, Mrxasoc, feet it my duty 10 give to you and the world an wonder dui gure 1 receiv od by taking was thie comglaint 1 eu! A853 result of this disease, and [ became depressed and alarmed, 1 Eby phivsicians witliou: the slightest perrimnrat Lenefit, and I tried Phils andl tablets Lit polling did me any gowd w the stron: 2 testimonial of * Fraitu-tives' 's 'Grand 's the Fon. Johu and I kgew that ie stated was true and ven Bis fellow.) atives' ani were most mar a SoA SE SHES WRAP 5 Hh KORERE Tp taking 'Fruit £ AG, WILLISTON. ita-tives "' is not got- of a nd is the oily vhelichie mn the world made of frpit hoieen 0 yor trigh size, 25¢c. Atal dedlers, or sent, pong on pt of price by Pruitetives Limited, Oftdwa. AKE YOUR OWN DOCTOR ON YOUR VACATION Lots of times on a vacation you'll find » drop of good Whisky invnteible. City-bred folks ave suscaplible to colda in the chilly evening nirof the mown~ tains or lakeshore. Carry a doctor in your suitcase, : A bottle of prby's "SPECIAL SELECTED" Rye Whisky will remedy (he host of minor ills the vacationist is Beirfo. This pure, well-matured whisky is a benef cent restorative when you are out of sorts. Those who fake a "Littl: Touch" before turning in sleep well 'nights, even though (he air bs raw and the blankets thin Your Grocer can supply you with Corbis "SPECIAL SELECTED" wrapped in @ corrupited carton (o prevent breakage, o and S| He pulsteiuiresien he weakest bever- soma A k Zt red With for yours, My general healtn. | theatre failed us n money mak ! me pany mmsn wae, THINGS THEATRICAL! NOTES ON PLAYS, PLAYERS, AND PLAY HOUSES. foinese Theatre in New York -Clos- eéd==A New Play for Wat Goodwin «Fred Terry and Julia Neilson to Play in New York. . Emily Stevens, a sister of Mrs. Fiske is to be starved by the Leiblers. Holbrook Blin, "Mrs. Fiske's leading man for many years, is to be stan Jules Murray, a theatrical producer, is bankrupt. Likewise, Grace Van S tuddiford, It is stated that the company raised to pay off the mortgage of $20,000 on (lars Morris" home has sticceeded. Edward Sheldon, author of '"Salva- tion Nell," bas put out two new plays called "The Murder," and "The Boss." Klaw & Erlanger will produce "Miss Dudelsack" in November. It is the operatic success of Berlin and Vienna. Henry Miller goes to the Pacific ¢nast early in the season with "Her Husband's Wife," a comedy by A. KE, | Thomas, whieh' was quite the vogue in New York eity in the spring. Adeline {ienee, who will make ber fovewell ' appearance on the stage this season, under the management of Klaw & Erlanger, will open her seascn in ip iiladelp) ia in Octobe in 'The Bache: ler Belles. : Emmy Dustin is to tour America and Europe at the head of her own en- vomble, sppenring in selections | from Italian. operas. Geraldine Farrar, her rival, will appear in Berlin shortly in "Neanon."" Sir Herbert Deerbohm Tree is out with his booklist in reply to the criti cvisms of Herbert Trench on the pro- duction of "Henry VII" at His Ma- jesty's theatre, There are many caus- tic passages in Sir Herbert's state ment, I'he outrageous caricatures of French- men, Englishmen, Germans, - Hebrews and Irishmen that have been seed on the musical comedy stage for many years are arousing the ire of people, not only of the offended nationality, hut generally. Klaw & Erlanger will star N. C. Goodwin in "The Captain," by George Broadhurst and C. T. Dazey, opening in Indianapolis in October. Mr. Good- win will play the role of a globe trot- ter and clubman who has been an offi- cer in the National Guard, Among the new things promised at the National opera, Paris, is "Le Mi- racle," hy Georges Hue, the composer of "Le Roi de Paris," and "Titania," There will also be "Siberia," by Giordano and le Cobzar, which was produced by the Monte Carlo Opera company last winter, Fred. Terry and Julia Neilson will appear in New York city next month, under the management of Klaw & Erlanger, for a brief American en- gagement in "The Scarlet Pimpernel" and "Henry of Navarre." They bring their own company with them. Their visit to America will last only ' ten weeks, The Chinese Theatre, which for any years, has been the centre of interest in New York's Chinatown, has been closed for all time and will hereafter he used as a Christian misgion The er when, 'the Hval Tongs took to shooting patrons. The Chinese didn't ioet over much but 'the American sight- seers, whose gold kept the place run- ning, did, and withdrew. They were used to stage murders, but 'the real thing in the audience annoyed them. The late King Edward was an ardent theatregoer. He saw his first perform- ance March 24th, 1846, when a little over four years of age. During his life he attended the theatre about ' 150 times, according to English records. ot the performances twenty-five were iven by foydl command. As a youth, the then Prince of Wales omce took part in an amateur performance of "Athalie," appearing as Abner. The Duchess of Argyll played Lacharia and the late Empress Frederick of Ger- many, the title part. . An American on the Exodus. At a dinner in honor of a party of American newspaper men in the west not very long ago, Elner E. Critch- fie Ad of Chicago said -- "A good many things have dropped on our way up here which give us from the other gide of this imaginary something called a Lound- ary line, occasion to think, People are telling us, or rather a few people Have been endedvoring to tell us, that some of our former citizeny who decided to cast in their lot with you have 'be- come dissatisfied and are flocking back to the states. "Gentlemen, the people on the other side of the line who really equnt for anything and who really do things and help to make the hing world 'go understand the animus behind this declaration. You need pot be worried in any particular about that declaration because it ie pot trues It is not a fact that our people who come over here are foink back ! to the United States, not because the are dissatisfied with you, or with your country, or with Jpur Rovernment, or with the administra- tion pl, your laws, or of the eo heen t ionaily sati without 'cause. The lod vidual is not going to do any good if he remaing here, go back. . : oF SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 , 1910. HATTIE BEE LE LADD, With the Aborn English Grand Opera Company, at the Grand on Tuesday, Sept, 27th. TASMANIA, Nicknames Applied to the One Time Convict Settlement, "Pasmania is perhaps the most in- teresting of the states of our common wealth," remarked the Austealian. "lt is n large triapgular island lying to the south of Melbourne and was econviet settlement. "The climate is delightful' 8nd the soil remarkably fertile. The island is practically ome large orchard,' where peaches, apples, cherrids, eid] are grown in' sufficient quantities to Keep the adjoining continent supplied, with some left over for export fo England, As fruit trees do not requife much tending, leisure is a notable character: i* ic of the inhabitants, 'and Tasfania is known throughout. the antipodes as 'the land of lots of time' or "the Jand of sleep a lot." It is also called "the jam country' and its natives familiar: ly termed 'jam eaters." This is on ac- count' of the presence of an énormoug mery in the island, where some of the orchard products are cons wrted into jams, jellies and preserved fruits. "But this by no means ends the list of Tasmanian nicknames. Two Dutch gxplorers--Tasman and Van Dieman-- ad to-do with the discovery. of the and, although the name . of Tas. is now used, it is olten refer. red to in old school books as. Van Dieman's Land. We find it amvsing.to twist the latter name a bit and seall the Tasmanians 'demons,' which is a shame, as they are the mildest and once a' bést fellows in the world. They speak of themselves as 'Tasies," and that may be accepted gs their unofficial des Signation, New York Press. A Plea for Sympathy; Catholic Register This week, there are thousands of Catholics praying for dear Protestant friends and we can well believe that there are many thousands of earnest Protestants looking wistfully to Mont- real and wondering if their forefathers made a mistake. They are the heirs of the sad sixteenth century tragedy which divided the Christian world into two hostile camps; but to-day they are looking for proofs not abuse, The case for the real presence in the sacrament of the holy eucharist is very strong Luthier believed it down to his dying hour as did Henry VIII, Queen Eliza- beth, and a host of the early reform- ers; More than three-fourths of the Christian world believes in the reg) presence to-day, and as My. Birrell put it, a few years ago, "it is impossible to believe that a mystery, so tremen- dons; so profoundly attractive, and so intimately connected with the keystone of Christian faith, so vouehsd for by the testimony of the saints, can be al- id ' to remain an open question." 'We believe we are right, and we are Sure we €an prove it, and as we have already said, our Protestant friends are looking for proofs, not abuse, Long hours of labor mean short hours of life. MRS. HAZY AND MIL. SICRRING | "They appear in Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Monday, » 'at' the: Grand on Triscuit (the Shredded Wheat Wafer) with cheesey marmalade or fruit, is delicious. Better than pastries, all the food properties of 'the whole wheat--easily digested. At all grocers, 13c. a carton, two for 25¢. Is Honest All Through-- In Liitle Things As Well As Big For example; let us take the OVEN. The oven bottom of all sizes is 20 inches deep, This is the actual depth of the oven floor, the part We do not include an inch or two in the bottom of the of the oven that is of the most value to you. oven door. Meastre the oven bottom of other ranges-- especially those with swing doors--and see if the ovens come up to this specification "Peerless, Peninsular" is a big, honestly built range--full size--with all the new conveniences of the most expensive steel ranges--and with the durability of cast-iron which is superior to steel in lasting qualities: "HARMONY", "CONSTANT" and "ADANAC" have the same quality, workman- ship and construction as the differ- ence is only in the outer appearance. the "Peerless", Let us show you all four styles--or write for illustrated booklet. . 14 CLARE BROS. & CO. LIMITED, - PRESTON, Onl ELLIOTT BROS., Kingston, Ont.--Agents., BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years £7"NO NAMES USED WITH. ete. 1 had given up fo 4 when § ATTEN TREATMENT friend advised me to consul Kk you, As You py cured him of a similar disease 8 years ago- 1 had no hope, but took his ioe. In three weeks' time the sores commenced to heal up 1 became en i aren gage had New aah Phun fon Tour mg months Was cured and no sigus of any disease since ad Jeappsare fs sound and hen) 1 eer tainly can recommend r treatment wii al all heart You can refer Sait ai to me privately, Pat you can use this U3 LATER mhN VITAL WEAKNESS, a BE AMR SL TA AES Moe Are you a victim? Have lost hapet Are you Intending 7 Has your blood been disenved? Haw ness x we PEADER onze, you, I ansad? JiaTs You an oi Te wit 5 i vid Lo Nation No matter who hag treated you writ es Oo oeamena ha has tresiad. famtratody on dismess of Jencmion Fran of Charge. Quen ANE NOD JTMOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.) Every confidenil Drs KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich, PaFNOTICE All Tetters from Canad smst be addressed to our Canadign Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desine to ERI aS Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence a Taba for Canadian business only. Address all letters as a ns DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. our

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy