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Caronia ++ Mar tention given your family €0Ing to or returning from Id Country. yy C | Hautax to Plymouth, Cherbourg and H urg TSS Saxonia . «+. Mar. 12/Apr. 23 TO LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW From Portland From Halifax Cassandra--Mar. 30 . Saturnia~--Apr, 20 . 32 SUMMER SAILINGS MONTREAL--GLASGOW May 6/June 111July 16 . Cassandra May 27(July 2]Aug. 6 Saturnia gee N. Y., GLASGOW, (via Muville) Mar, 26/Apr. 23|May 21 .. NEW YORK--LIVERPOOL S8iApr. 16/May 17 ......Carmania 171Apr: 30 June 1 ... Caronia 2 . Vasar 24! June TiJuly 12 ... -Albania 23 [May 21/June 23 ... K Aug. Viet URG & BOUTHAMP Mar, 12{Apr. 28! June 2 Mar, Apr. 12{May 3 Apr. May 12 June § N. Y. PLY. CHER. Mar. 10/Apr. 21iJune 2 mia N. ¥, TO VIGO, GIBRALTAR, PATRAS, DUBROVNIK ( FRUME and TRIESTE Mareh 19 Calabrig March 23 Pannonia freight and further n to local ageat- or THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Lien GENERAL AGENTS 80 KING STREET EAST TORONTO, Mar. Mar, Mar, Mar, Apr, nY, Jeo Aqu Mauretania 0 EUROPE ST. JOHN--LIVERPOOL Apri 2 > . Britain 4 238lApr, 2 ST. 30. naw Pretorian 4... . +++ .Sloilian ST. JOHN---HAVRE---LONDON Apr. 18 . Tunisian St, John--Southampton--Antwerp Apr. 1 Scandinavian Apr. 18 Corsican Apply Agents or ' Handy tam 2108 TORONTO The Constisn Pacifis Boose Sarvices, Limited er tas se aA oe enn It wealth does not bring happi- ness, we suppose that a get-rich- Quick Mrtist is doing an act of phil Ba iD, 8 Sqparating a fool and Apri Apr. { out," | were | once | the Sleeper." | epirit of the | contact, { mate personal contact with some of the { don't say it in any way of boasting, | venirs are interesting | for example, that when Wilson Bar- | to | sickness, - a | will you?" and I said, "Sir Henry it | is not only a pleasure to get'it but and | es apply to .Columbla | .1 is refunded, according to b Minnedosa a Sg a Coming up hot my the heard a man who wa a strap say, 'The drama is jt nto a bunch of taik think in car | me a of an in actor + been : 1 am being | t of ' Lift Off with Fingers myself, 1} amateur work, I | 1 1 have played some | y interesting parts Shakespear as a Citizen Falry:- in a "A I if ed in €en a end (choice of ends) of a camel in a pantomime I have nad other parts such as "A Voice Speaks from Within," or "A Noise is Heard With- or "A Bell ¥ s from Behind," and lots of things that I play- ed as "A Noise" for seven nights be- fore crowded houses where people being turned away from the and I have a "Groan" 'Sigh' and a "Tumult," and I was a "Vision Passes before too door and a So when I talk of acting and of the Drama, I speak of what I know Naturally very 00, I was brought into often into quite inti- greatest actors of the day. but merely because of those of us who Jove the stage all dramatic 8Ou- I remember, rett played "The Bat" and had wear the queer suit wi'h the scales, it was I who put the glue on him And I recall a conversation with Sir { Henry Irving one night when he sald to me "Fetch me a glass of water, it is to me, as a humble devotee of the art that you have ennobled, a high privilege I will go further--" "Do," he said, quick, sympathetic, Freach "Vibrant." what we call in Forbes Robertson I shall never for- | et: he owes me fifty cents for Martin Harvey- call him Sir John, we are such dear old friends---he never comes to this | town without at once calling in my services to lend a hand in his pro- duction. No doubt everybody knows pears called "The Breed of the Tre- {| shams." it, a most gruesome thing | as the hero, has to be tortured. not | on the stage itself, but off the stage In a little room at the side. You ean MILLIONS KILLED IN ACTION Wonderful news! { lions of | thousands Millions and mil. germs killed in action and and thousands of vietims relieved of bronehitis, asthma, coughs, and colds. There is great rejoicing in the fact that science has at last in- vented the world's surest death tra | for germe--Buckiey 's Bronehitis Mix. ture. With the first dose this remedy gets right down to business, and never ceases in its destructive work | until every trace of the. disease is | completely removed and the vietim | restored to normal health. Letters | from all parts of Canada praising this | Wonderful mixture are literally pour- | ing into headquarters. Read this let- | ter: --"Years of suffering from that | terrible affliction, bronchial asthma, | ordered by all medical men to close | my business in Montreal and §0 south {| to 8 warmer climate, but I noticed | Your ad. in the " Montreal Standard " for the above mixture and I said I would give one more trial to health | before I leave my native town, and | maker I did. My | bronchial tubes are clear, the hacking | cough has disappeared, the wheezin, | cough has ceased as if by magie, . all discomforts have gone since taking Your wonderful mixture.' --Herberg | Corri, 417 MeKay Street, Montreal, There is no reason whatever why you cannot be com letely and speedily re- stored to health if you take this rem- edy. You are satisfied or the money our guaram- Buy a bottle now 1% tee. Don't delay from your druggist Sold in Kingston by : Mahood's Drug Store T. H. Sargent F. J. Hoag A. G, Harris and other reliable drug stores. ------ '| woman cried, "Look! Look! a boat | BENEFICIAL THAT CAN BE GIVEN TO A CHILD. THEY ARE Sweer AND EASILY TAKEN AND Y ERADICATE THESE WRETCHED PARASITES FROM THE SYSTEM. CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS i The Thing 8 i . That Count ait health, ea he Hap u ppiness. Healt digestion is most important. Atthe first sign of disorder take adose of 'BEECHAM'S PILLS ==20 Henry was like that, ! And as | I simply cannot | | that splendid play in which he ap- | There is a torture gcene in | Harvey, | P |of the bi I have act- | I have | Midsummer | { Night's Dream," and I was once one | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, { stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shottly you lift it right off with fing- | ers. Truly! { Your druggist sells a tiny bottle | of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi- | cient to rembve every hard corn, soft | corn, or corn between the toes; and | the calluses, without soreness or ir- ritation. tn PR | ! hear him howling as he is tortured. | Well, it was I who was torturing him. We are so used to working to- gether that Harvey didn't want to let | anybody else do it but me. So naturally I am a keen friend and student of the drama; and I hate i | Y | to think of it going all to pleces, The trouble with it is that it is | becoming a mere mass of conversa- | tion and reflection: nothing happens {In it: the action is al] going out of [it and there js nothing left but thought. When actors begin to | think it is time for a change. They | are not fitted for it. Now in' my day, I mean when I Was at the apogee of my reputation (I think that is the word, it may be | apologee: I forget) things were very | different. What we wanted was ac- | tlon--striking climatic, catastrophic j action, in which things not only hap- pened but happened suddenly and all tin a lump. And we always took care that the { action happened in Some place that | Was worth while, not simply in an | ordinary room with ordinary furni- ture, the way it is in the new drama. (top story), or in a Mad House (at Midnight) or in a Power House or in- | The scene was laid in a Lighthouse | THE DAILY BRITISH WH [ot the reflectors flooding the little | room, and the roar -of the storm | heard like muffled thunder outside | The lighthouse keeper trims his { lamps. How firm and quiet and rug- {82d he looks: The snows of sixty | Winters are on his head, but his eye | |1s clear and his grip strong. Hear the howl of the wind as he opens the door, and steps forth upon the iron balcony, eighty feet above the water and peers out upon the storm. "God {pity all the poor souls at sea!" he says. (They all say that: if you get used to it, and get to like it, you | want to hear it said no matter how often they say it.) The waves rage | beneath him: the foaming crest of a wave splashes up angrily at him. (I threw it at him, really, but the effect was wonderful.) | And then as he comes in from the {storm to the still room, the climax | breaks. A man staggers into the | room, in oilskins, drenched, wet, | breathless! (They all staggered in [ these plays: and in the new drama | they walk and the effect is feebleness | itself.) He points to the sea. a | boat! woman in jt." {that it is his only daughter--the {only one that he has--who is heing cast to death upgn the reef comes the dilemma. They want nim for the life-boat; no ome can take [1t through the surf but him. know that because the other man says so himself. But if he goes in {the boat then the great light will go out. | storm. lit goes out And if it goes out--al' if !--ask of the anzry jwaves and the resounding' rocks of | death {what to-night's long toll of jmust be without the Light ! I wish you could have seen ft-- {you who only see the drawing-room {plays of to-day--the scene when the { Lighthouse man draws himself up, {calm and resolute, and says, "My {place is here : God's will be done." [And you know that as he says it and [turns quietly to his lamp egain, the. {boat is drifting, at that very mo- |ment, to the rocks. "How did they save her ?" My dear sir, if you can ask that questicn you little understand the drama os it was. Save her ? No, of course [they didn't save her. What we want- | led in the Old Drama was reality and |force, no matter how wild and tragic it might be. They did not save her [They found her the next day, in tha {concluding scene---all that was left {of her when she was dashed upon {the rocks. Her ribs were broken, {Her bottom boards had been smash- ied in, her gunwale was gone--in A boat upon the reef! with a | | | And the Lighthouse Keeper knows Then | You! Untended it cannot live in the | 1G. f _~ i po | ww yo - } | | i .¢ aflractive? HERE can you find a more pleasing picture than a group of young, healthy, vigorous girls play- ing tennis? Alert, quick to think, and quick to act, their faces aglow with enthusiasm and radiant with health. How man be said. in a listless, careless manner, and, a multitude of cases, They give sound, restful sleep, tone lar and strong, create new red blood used three boxes and is feeling fine, two months ago." Milburn's Heart all dealers, Sa a Odie A et Arima pe short, she was a wreck. | The girl ? Oh, yes, certainly they (saved the girl. That kind of thing | {was always taken care of. You se ol Just as the Lighthouse man said | 'God's will be done," his eyes fall on a long coil of rope hanging there, SC Wy oo in the Old Drama. night. a Dog House or a Bath House, in | i short, in some place with a distinet | local color and atmosphere, I remember in the case of the | first play I ever wrote (I write plays, | too) the manager of whom I sub. mitted it asked me at once, the | moment he glanced at it, "Where is | the action of this laid?" *'It is laid," | I answered, "in the main sewer of a | Great City." "Good, good," he said, "keep it ther¥™ In the case of another play the | { manager said to me, "What are you | doing for atmosphere?" "The open. | ing act," I said, "is in the steam | i laundry." | ed as he turned over the pages, "and have you brought in a Condemned "Very good," he answer- | "That's rather unfortunate," he said, | "because we are especially anxious | [ Cour I told him that I had not. | to bring in a Condemned Cell. Three E theatres have got thew | this season, and I think we ought to | have it in: can you do it?" 'yes | I sald, "I can, If it's wanted: I'l] look | through the cast and no doubt I ean | find at least one of them that ought | to be put to death." "Yes, ves," sald the manager enthusiastically, "I am sure you can." But I think of all the settings that the best. There is something about a Lighthouse that you don't get in a Modern Drawing Roorn. ence. myself into acting so deeply, as in the play of that sort. earlier scenes--with the fulness to a trust, men and their wives cn thé foreshore pointing out to the sea (the back ot the stage) "See," one cried with his arm extended, 'there is lightning in | yon sky" (I was the lightning and i that my cue for it): "God help all the Then a up the reef!" And as she said it I had to rush round and work the boat | to make it go up and down properly. | Then there was more lightning, and | some one screamed out, "Look ! See! i there's a woman in the boat!" There | wasn't really; it was me: but in the i darkness it was all the same, and of | | course the heroine herself couldn't be there yet because she had to be downstairs getting dressed to be drowned. Then they all cried out | "Poor soul! she's doomed," and all | the fishermen ran up and down mak- | ing a noise. Fishermen in those | plays used to get fearfully excifed: ! and what with the excitement and the darkness and the bright beams of the Lighthouse falling on the wet ollskins, and the thundering of the S€a upon the reef--ah! me, those were plays! That was acting! And to think that there isn't a single streak of lightning in any play on! the boards this year! And then the kind of climax that 2 play like this used to hava! The | | Scene shifted right at the moment of | | the excitement and Io! we are in the | tower, the tap story of the light- | Rouse, inferior scene. All is still and | quiet within, with the bright light | There is something about a Light- | house--the Way you see it in the | lantern | shining out over the ilack waters | that suggest security. fidelity, faith- | The stage used | generally to be dim in the first part | of a Lighthouse play, and you could | see the huddled figures of the fisher- | we used, the Lighthouse plays were | What it fs, | I don't know; but there's a differ- | I always have liked a Light- | house play, and never have enjoyed | acting so. much, have never thrown i Possible! | Edison's Amberola Many purchasers of machines and ordinary y Do, n 1S have discove too rte that the machines didn't sound the same in their homes ~as in the store when they bought them--possibly be- had more time to note the shrillness and metallic sound of these ma-- chines in the quiet of their late t 'cause they homes. | phonograph that can success- fully pass the critical test of {8 Free Trial tn your home. The pure tone of the Am- will meet any test. there are, however, among our 'ou see them sitting on the side benches looking on, or lolling around as a rule, irritable Nature intended women to be strong, and healthy and happy as the day is long. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS have proved so beneficial in su that they can be recommended without hesitation. up the nerves, make the heart beat regu- corpuscles, and impart that ancy to the spirits that is only possible when enjoying mental and physical vigor. Mrs. Fred Lee, Almonte, Ont. writes :--"My oldest daughter was so bad for over a year, with her heart and to give up her work. I was very discouraged about her, as I had her to two doctors, but they did not seem to not sleep at night, would have to walk would go out of her mind. One day a friend told me to use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I cannot speak too highly of them. She and started back to work again noose in it and threw it.over the bal- cony and hauled the girl up on it, I. used to hook her on to it every Makes This Offer is one That is why we will gladly place one of Mr. ison's wonderful phonographs right in your home for a three days' FREE Trial. This trial places you under no obliga- tion whatever. cost you one cent. Come to 'our store and select your Amberola and a dozen rec- ords. We will deliver these promptly to your home and allow you three days to judge and compare the Amberola with any higher priced ""talk- ing machines" or commercial phonographs. - At the end of the three days just let us "talking THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC "The Home of 'Goad Music" It does not growing girls of whem this cannot and nervous. sense of buoy- that she was compelled nerves, do her much good. She could the floor, and felt as if she and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box at or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Compan Toronto, Ontario Providential wasn't it.? But then we were not ashamed to use Providence Ys Limited A rotten play ? Oh, I am sure it must have been. But somehow, those of us who were brought up on that sort of thing, still sigh for it. STEPHEN LEACOCK. (Copyright, ©1921, by the Dominion News Bureau, Ltd., Montreal.) So he made a Home! EDISON'S NEW DIAMOND AMBEROLA know whether or not you wish to keep the Amberola ~that is.all. Moreover, if the Amber- ola's pure musical tone, per- manent Diamond Point Re- producer and : Amberol records Aave con vinced you, we will arrange the 'ost satisfactory terms of payment you I wish. As this Free Trial offer is only for a limited time, we urge you to call or write to us at once. . over with the family tonight-- and let hear from you tomorrow. C0. LIMITED Princess Street.