Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Jan 1919, p. 5

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

"Out of the High Rent Distriet," 0'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive Coats Half Price 35 only, ladies" and misses' coals. Every garment new this season. All the wanted shades, Best cloths. SATURDAY HALF PRICE GREAT CLEARING PRICES : On every article in the store, previous to ) stack. taking. ~ Attend our January sale and save money. SEE THE WINDOW T.J.OC( Er 260 Princess St. Telephone 800 Higher Up Street, But Always Lower in Price. § Hood's Meat Market -. GOOD VALUES FOR THIS WEEK 8500 Ibs, Choieé¢ Breakfast Bacon . .. N00 Ibs. Lamb Chops... $00 Ibs. Home-made Sausages Pew O00 Ibs. of Lard ... ... ..& id 30c a Ib. .35¢ a lb. Cor. of Earl and Barrie Sts. License No. 09-5624 dt om Kingston Milling Co., Limited Manufacturers of High Grade Flour - "White Rose" and !'Hungarian Patent" For sale by all dealers Food Board License Nos. 118 and 4-118 PELANY EER THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919." THE WANDERER PRODUCED AT THE GRAND OF OPERA 'HOUSE ! THURSDAY EVENING A: Great Biblical Play, Magnificently Presented---At the Grand For the Remainder of the Week. A spectacle of great splendor, a themé of a high -moral ogder and | some magnificent acting chiiracteriz: { €d the production of "The Wanderer' { at the Grand Opera House on Thurs- { day evening, when the company of Elliott, Comstock Gest presented this splendid biblical play. The story fof the play is one uss 0ld as the | Christian religion, that of the Prodi- gal Son, and the story gains much in its dramatized version. The first scene shows the young man, Jether, at his father's home amongst the hills of Judea, restless apd chafing under the 'restraint of the -guist country life, and eager fo go out and see the great outside world, where he hopes to make his fortune, After mu¢h persuasion, he induces his father to give him his portion, and he departs form the old home, Jeav- ing his parents in despair, He J3, next seen in the city of Jer- nsalem. where he is installed in a palace, surrounded by all kinds of luxury, and having as compgnions a hest of dissolute and wanton men and women. He is shown wasting all his money in pleasure, .and by and by his generosity leaves him penni- less.' In this scene the setting and decorative scheme of the stage are most luxurious, and the picture of the gilded palace of the®yealthy is well portrayed. But the young man's money does not last -for ever, and alter renouncing his God, he is flung out, naked and penniless, into the street. . The comes the return home to his father's house, suf¥ering and in rags, where he is met by his haughty eldér | brother, and treated rudely. Bat | his mother's love is greater than his { brother's vrath, and he is in the end made welcome, and is received w ith joy. The play is staged™with the usual { disregard Tor expense which is a feature of an Belasco productions, Not only is the scenery of a magni- ficent' order, arranged with typical Oriental splendour, but every mem- ber of the caste is specially fitted to the part which he or she plays. The star of the play was Florence Auer, 'who took the part of Huldah, the mother of the prodigal. Her acting was superb, and her voice and ges- tures in the emotional passages add- ed a touch of realism to she play. Next 'in-order of merit came Freder- ick Lewis, a8 *'Jether, the Wander- er." He is gifted with an attractive manner, and a remarkably rich voice, which is used to good advantage, es- pecially in the second act. Others { who starred were Olga Newton, ae Naomi, the cousin and lover of Jeth- er, Richard Thronton as Gaal, his | { | i ! | i } { | i i | ana ali sizes of "Wear Ever Alumina Mow Tea Kettles. © : Qt. Size Reg. Price Sale Price $5.00 $4.25 $5.50 $4.75 $6.00 $5.00 $6.50 $5.50 & BIRCH, LTD. "Whdtier Henry Duggan as Jesse, his father and Louise Orth, as Tisha, the daughter of the owner of the gilded palace in Jerusalem. A feature of ij the play was the dancing of the bal-f | Bg girls, which was led by Mille. Francesca Karmenova,, a famous danseuse of International reputation. The whole company was well balanc- ed, and presented a difficult play in masterly fashion, The theatre was crowded, and for once the ubually conservative King- i | Let us mention a few exam- il ples of good buying by purchas- ing now, thereby aWecting a good saving. All goods regu- lar stock. ; : Sat Up in Bed To Get Her Breath|" Palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, inability to le on the left side,' feelings as if smothering, op- pressed feeling in the chest, dizzy and faint sp tired, weak, worn out feeling luntary twitching. of the muscles, sleeplessness, restless, etc., all point to the faet that either the heart or nerves, or both, are pot what they should be, Any of these conditions shbuid be remedied tmmediately so as to 'avoid a com plete breakdown of the whole sys- tem. Milburn's Heart' and Nerve Pills will bring energy to the weakened} constitution, strengthen and regulate the peart, and tone up the tired, overstrained nerves. ! Mrs. Willian Steéves, Chemical Road, N.B., writes:--"1 have been a great sufferer from 'nerve troubles fand palpitation of the. heart, which was %0 bad I had to sit straight up in bed to get my'breath.' I could not lie on my left side at all. I tried doctor after doctor, alse geveral different remedies, but got no help from them. My mother insisted on nie trying PMilburn's Heart and Nefve Pills. By the time I had used one box, I was feeling very much better. 1 took in all three boxes, and pow I am in per- fect health, . and ¢an enjoy a good' s@und: sleep, and can lie on my left side without any trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box at all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The 2. Milburn Co., Limited, Torento, Ont» AAA AA ston came out of its shell and fhe ac- tors were heartily applauded time and again. The fame of this play js such al to ensure crowded houses{ for thé remainder of the week. It is to be repeated on Friday and Sat- urday evenings, and also at a matin- ee performance on Saturday after- noon, BONE GRAFTS IN THE WAR DR, HARRY HO. NTER OF KING- STON FELLS WOSBERFUL STORY Kingatonian Is Homa From the Front | Pescribes the Use of Bone Pegs to An Audience In Brooklyn, V.¥.-- Germans Absolutely Void of Hon- or. The Brooklyn, N.Y. Eagle, has the following interesting aceount of an address delivered by Dr, "Harry" Hunter, a graduate of Queen's Uni- versity, and a son of Justice of the Peace George Hunter: JICTORY Shoe Sale / Ladies' High Class Footwear PATENT BUTTON BOOTS ~ PATENT LACE BOOTS KID LACE BOOTS BROWN CALF, LACED BOOTS With leather or Neolin soles, all clearing at the special low price, 4.85- ; 4.85 SALE GF MEN'S BOOTS 3.95 SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS |, 4.50 SALE OF LADIES BOOTS 1.49 SALE OF CHILDREN'S BOOTS Abernethy's Shoe_Store "Phe use of bone pegs in effecting the union(" of bones shattered by ex-' Dlosive bullets was described by Ur. H. V. Hunter, Brooklyn physicain, Sy récently returned after: thirteen: months' work with the British Army. Dr. Hunter made the interesting statément in the course of an address at the monthly meetjug of the Men's Club of the Fourth Avenue ME, Church. "If there i&¢ loss of some ot the bone substance," said Dr. Hunter, de-~ scribing his experiences in English. and French hospitals, "so that there is a gap in the bone, as often happens as the result of an explosive bullet which blows part of the bone away,' it is necessary to resort to the bone, graft. By this is meant the taking of a piece of good, healthy bone from the skin and bridging over "the space between the fragments. In order to do this a very ingenious little motor | ssw has been invented by a New York orthopaedic surgeon, Dr. Fred Albee of the Post Graduate Hospital. By this sgw a groove can be cut in the, broken ends of the bones and the | bone graft cut from the skin to ex-, actly -fit in the groove. The bone graft is then either tied by means of strong kangaroo tendons or small holes are drilled through it and bone pegs drivén in to hold it in place. In six weeks the hone graft has' grown fast and the arm is strong again, | "And now just a word about. the kind of foe.we have been fighting.' Let me tell you, he is a being abso lutely void of honor and let none of us get fainthearted when we hear 'that the Germans are going to be' made to pay to the utmost of their ability. ' © "1 saw, with my own ayes, un litle vial, not over 3 ches long, one of. thousands captured by the Efiglish Removal Sale during the winter of 1917, and CAMPBELL BROS. Genuine Reductions In Every Line «We will soon move to the store now occupied by Newman & Shaw, 122 Princess street, and are having a genuine bar gain sale before we move. J See large Advertise- melt on Page 6. & CAMPBEL BROS | The lips Nebuver furniture Somesilg the mind. Where a long time service is required, Reid's furniture proves its economy. Business men know the value of a proven brand; they choose with con- fidence the article whose demonstrated worth can be identified by the name it's sold under. That's why the Reid | is a guarantee to you when you buy JAMES REID The Busy Store With Large Phone 147 For kargs Stocks * marked in' German, 'Tetanus "Ant toxine," an antitoXipe used by all armies to ward oft lockjaw. Before any of it was sed by the English mf 'was thought best" PXAmMInG I Wien tested it was Tomato: | ugh {| Fangio germs in 'those to if} 'ect the .whole Fg i a------ ------------

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy