"here never was bette" ale brewed." Canada 's Finest Barley -- Choice Kent Hops -- Pure Dis. tilled Water «-- and Experience = produce WHITE LABEL ALE ~ And to insure your getting White Label Just as it is brew. ' od, we sterilize all bottles and fill 'and seal them here on the 7 insist on White Label Ale. Sold locally' by RIGNEY & HICKEY 186-138 PRINCESS STREET. k Remember . Mother this 'Christmas of course, Mother knows you are busy-- ; too busy to write--she overlooks it--it is a way mothers have, but there can be no pos- sible excuse for neglecting her | at Christmas. . ~ masi. It doesn't make any dif- ference how much you pay-- just show care and thought in its selection: Picture to your- self her pride when she shows er friends and yours your gift tom my boy. He doem't forget Christmas." "There are hundreds of articles in the * Ryrie * Gift Book that aa ulin Mother's heatt. . spptesiste the lack thet ~ lt comes from "Rye NOTES ON PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES An Indian Opera Called *"The Sun Girl"--" Lavender and Old Lace Has Been Dramatized. "After Five," the delightful new eo- medy, by William Cecil de Mille, pro- duced by Wagenthals and Kemper, be- gins its third week at the Fulton: "Potash & Perimutter,"" with Alex- ander Carr and Darney Bernard, in the title roles, remains as one of the distinctive novelties in theatricals of the presént season at the Cohan. Brilliant acting and brilliantly writ- teu comedy and drama is the double attraction at the New York Lyceum, where Graee George in J, M. Barrie's "Half an Hour" and the three-act co' medy, ""I'he Younger Geperation," are being presented. success in vaudeville. The dramatization of 'Barbara Worth" is to be taken on the road. The nest J. M. Barrie play for Maude Adams is called "The Adored e. Adele Blood, who played the title role in "Everywoman," has gone into vaudeville, Thais Lawton is Robert Mantell's leading lady in his Shakespearean and standard repertoire. Misys Véra Fuller-Mellish, daughter of the English actor, is now playing the role of Effie in "The Blindness of Virtue. John Cort, the well-known manager, will establish © a summer home . for actors on a lot of land in Connecti cut, An Indian opera called "The Sun Dance," written by an Indian girl, has been submitted for production to Henry W. Savage. The new musical play, Cale adapted from M. 8. McLellan, Ton Caryll, was Philadelphia. "Lavender and ' Old Lace," Myrtle Reed's idyllic' picture of New FEng- land's life and people, has been dram- atized by David G. Fisher. It is a tale of sunshine and love. "Her Little Highness" ended its ex- istence alter a single week at the Liberty theatre in New York--ended it,. as' some who like the piece will believe, undeservedly. Now tife operetta will be condensed into a sn- gle act, "Queen Ann," and tried in the vaudeville theatres, with Miss Ha- jos and Mr. McCutcheon still staging and dancing it. At the Pmpire Theatre, New York, John Drew has' been succeeded by Ethel Barrymore in "Tante," by C. Haddon Chambers, her first appear ance fn a big theatre on Broadway in several seasons. Since last - seen she has been in vaudeville and has become once more a mother. Gertrude Elliott, who is in private life Lady Forbes Robertson, wishes theatre-goers to understand that the retirement of her distinguished hus- {hand will not put an end to her own stage activites. , She makes no an- nounoement of plans, but merely is- "The Little the Fremch by with music by recently gjven in sues the ultimatum. Once more is Gahy, Deslys fortun. ate. She is damcing in London at the Palace Theatre' somewhat Tlight- ly clad; a lord bishop has taken no- tice and denounced her; the lord cham- berlain has been invoked against her, and has "ven warning." Yet [ightly : the turn continues, and the Palace might hold douidle the audibnce that its walls permit. May Irwin, the one American tress: of the first rank who owned up to a liking for the night stand," is about to have" the time (of her young life. Her route sheet will make her take her biggest success of recent years, 'Widow by Proxy," into fifty-four different cities within the. next four months. Galy Deslys will end her ten-weeks' engagement at the Palace Theatre %n London om Saturday .eveming, Nov. 15th. Within a week she will sail for New York to legin an'American tour. In the Church of the Transfigura- tion, hptten known as the 'Little Church Around the Corner," in Now York, a memorial window to Richard Mausfield has 'been unveiled. William Winter, the veteran dramatic "critic, delivered an address in which he spoke from a friendship of twenty-five years with the actor of him as a man and an artist, A severe criticism of the tlehauchery of the stage to-day at the hands of certain managers prefaced Mr. Winter's address. A recently added member ol Gearze Arliss' company in his success of four successive seasons, Louis N. Parker's ac: has "one- i "Disraeli, " is Miss Lilla Campbell, a ring as Lady Cudworth. = Miss Dr is a niece of Mrs. Patrick Campbell, in whose company George, Arliss himself first came to America. DOINGS IN STAGELAND| {eminently " THE DAILY BRITISH Wi WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1913. MRS, JOAN is engaged to some en ea my ii JACOB The latest photograph of the widow of John Jacob Astor, the mil- lionaire who met death on the Titanic. American railway man, so 4 C 8 C v P o 1 1 { I ASTOR It is rumored that Mrs, Astor a -- Turn about is fair plovs's so that it is fitting that Mr. Arliss should give her first real opportunity to the niece of #he actress who first introduced him to the scenes of his subsequent triumphs, ANXIOUS TIMES FOR PARENTS Children Often Seem Pining Awa And Ordinary Medicine Does Not Help Them. The health of children between the ages of twelve and eighteen years, particularly in the case of girls, is a source of serious worry to nearly every mother. The growth and de: velopment takes so much of their strength that in many cases they ac tually seem to be going into a decline. The appetite is fickle, brightness gives way to depression; there are often serious headaches, fits Yof dizzi- ness, or occasional fainting and a complaint of weariness at the slight- est exertion. Ordinary medicines will not bring relief. The blood has be- come thin and watery, and the child must have something that will bring the blood back to its normal comdi- tion. At this stage no other ma- tne can equal Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. Their whole mission is to make new blood, which reaches every part of the body, bringing back health, dtrength and ehergy. Mra. James Harris, Port Rowan, Ont., says : "At the age of thirteen my daughter began to look 'very pale, and seemed Mstless and always tired. She did not take interest in her school work or in those amusements of girlhood. - In fact she just seemed to drag herseli about, complaining of always being tiréd; did not eat well, and did not sleep well at night. 1 took her to our doctor who said she was anaemic, and advised me to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She took the Pills for nearly two months, when she was as well and lively as amy girl could be, gained nicely in weight, and has since .en- joyed perfect health: 1 am quite sure that what the Pills did for my daughter they. will do for other pale weak girls.- 1 have also used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills myself with the best: results and can only speak of them in terms of greatest praise." "Sold by all medicine dealers or. by mail at 50c. a box or gix boxes for $2.50 from The Dr., Willams' Medicine o., Brockville, Ont. Tell 'a 'girl she is an angel, and she will expect you to keep harping on the subject. The surest tonic to sharpen an .ap- petite is'the absence of the price of a meal. ¥ MIND READER LOSES MIND Puzzle To Physicians; Shows of Recovery. Kansas City., Mo., Nov, light of memory is slowly to sift through a few niches in wall of darkness that surrounds mind of "Professor"" Harry Lawrence, a patient at the General hospital. Signs 15.-- The beginning the the ship Missing For Six Years a cargo beard from, is reported fast in the ics ofi Saghalen lsland, near Siberia. A Russian expedition, bound through the tion that found the Centenial, told A. const guard, Beneficial was first named Takashaga Maru. the Centenial, gold transport and at last passed into the hande of the Charles Nelson company, of San Fraunciseo, her caused by a defective thimble. SE! A MYST ERY SOLVED Fouml Fast In Ice, Seatile, Wash., Nov~15.~The steam- entenial, which left Muroran, Japan; ix years ago for San Francisco, with ol sulphur, and was never )khosk sea, discovered the missing essel with lifeboats gone} the name partly obliterated and her iron work sorroded. There was no sign of a hu- nan being. on the ship. Capt. Ehe ert, who piloted the Russian expedi- Griflin, an engineer of the Philippine of his discovery and iriflin repeated the story here at the sendquarters of the Marine Engineers' Association. The Centemial the Delta, then the Under her last title. she became an Alaskan ship, afterwards a government The Food-Drink for All Ages--All Chenninin, For free sample write CMGUN DROSS CO (ES (* shown hare io is one of the finest of are squalls good for HOCKEY. SKATE ET iy: SE TT ro owners at the time she disappeared. Thimble Rigging. Edmonton Bulletin. A fire in an Alberta tailor's last weak 4s reported to have _shop been There are two possible explanations of this incident. One is that the tailor, hav- ing pricked his finger, used some very lurid language; the other is that ft was the sort of thimble. ER . Practical. York World. father," said the young wo- enthusiastically, '"'we sufiraget- eager to sweep the coun- Ne LW On, man, look- "then | of it | "Fhwnwh 1" replied her parent, ng at her over his spectacles, uppose you start your share n our parlor and dining room.' 1 Lawrence is a vaudeville performer, whose act oonsists of reading the minds of others. Yet he cannot now read his own mind well enough' to re ¢all his name. However. Lawrence is now able to remember some datails of his life before he reached the hospital. In a wheel chair in the ward he tried to answer questions that were put to him. When he would rémember something he would clap his hands ang | laugh as a child who had just achiev- ed a particular feat. "1 formerly owned an' orange grove in San Bernardino, Cal," he said, "but sold that some years ago™ My wife has been dead some time, and my three children, Henry, Estella and Jeanette are living on a farm that 1 purchased in' Indiana. 1 can't remém- ber where that farm is pow. I wish 1 could." Physicians at the hospital ape under the impression that this may be a case of psychic epilepsy, which is dig tinguished from the more common kind by the: fact that it is accompan- ied by no convulsions. The patient suffers from a loss of memory, but ap- pears to be normal otherwise. Anoth- er theory is that the loss of memory may be due to brain necrosis. This is caused by the cutting off of the" blood supply from any part of the brain, making that part useléss as thinking nachine. A Mild Reproof. Liverpool Daily. Post Justice Lhillimore, the new lord, is a strong judge, but his prim, almost old -maidish mane might mislead a casual visitor. It was when he was hearing an ad: miralty case that the contrast between his' manner and the hearing of sea- jfaring witnesses' was not without its {humorous aspects. In one action®tried before him ~~ the defaulting vessel pleaded "compulsory pilotage,"' and her. captain intimated {in his evidence that he was aware that «the pilot was taking a course which might lead to a mishao. "But surely ," interposed Jus- tics Pillumore, "vou might have said to the pilot, "You goose, you are steering, a wrong course ?' "' The suggestion of such dainty Ihnm- guags on the bridge left the witness y' and the only person who od have been more astonished would 'have been the pilot; if he had found ° himseli addressed bv the cap- tain in those drawingsgom terms. law Fear may cause -a woman to change colar, but that isn't the only thing. Ae Prin, the Dnt been ®t She, Panam caunl: ER MUCH/TRAVELLRED THREE-MASTEB. if : farthest north, and south Will be the frst: vougel o pass through 1 | escaping grien be recognized by' 1° become part of the. dail life of its people-----to hold this honor for three score years --and longer: i : Such can be said of Eddy's Matches! Always ask for Eddy's ,000 Souvenirs in use in Kingston Pandora Ranges are sold cvery- where by good dealers who back up our guaran. tet on this splendid range-- All the heat and smoke must travel over the top of the "oven, down the back and under the bot- tom twice before into the chimney--means twice the cooking. | and baking powers from the same amount of fusl as y the ordinary ra-=e. See this patented feature, the ventilated oven and many other exclusive ones before buying your range. CREE a Lender Toromio Woutreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. Joka Hamliton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonion,