BAACHUS MARSH, VIC.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLIII, Issue XLIII, 10 March 1909, Page 1

BAACHUS MARSH, VIC.

Mrs W. Tilley, P. 0., Bacchus Marsh, Vie, writes: — "I "was very bad with a severe and heavy cold, and could not get any sleep at night, as I used to cough so badly that I had to sit up nearly all night. I was doing some shopping and saw Dr. , Sheldon's advertisements and I doa cided to try the New Discovery. So I I got one large bottle for 3s, and took 1 it, and the first night I slept as ii sound as a rock, and from that out got * better_ and can honestly say that Dr. 6 Sheldon's New Discovery cured me."

I Terry came into the story. She is the j ! real pinkie's godmother. What more nalural, tliPi'f-for<", ihan that, for the doiii^ht of her little goddaughter, she should play the part of Aunt Imogen, i even though, as every critic knows, the part is hardly in accordance with her great stage history. Binkie Herself was present at the dress rehearsal of the play, and h?r delighted laughter stopped the action once or twice. , It is reported that Mr West, of nioviug-picturo fame, cleared over £10.000 011 his New Zealand venture last year. "The Duke's Motto," by Justin Huntly M'f'nrthy, is to bo thP next now production by the Julius Knight Company at the Sydney Theatre Koyal. Thr> rtory concerns lho doings of certain Frenchmen during the LOIIU XIII. period. It has been stated that it was Madame Melba's desire Australia i should s<ee grand oppra as London sees it at Covnnt Garden, and the United . States at the Manhattan 'Opera House, New York. She had a scheme in hand to this effect, but it has fallen 1 1 through". j The Australian stago now boasts many New Zealanders. Miss Rosemary Bees, one of the members of Mr Allan Hamilton's new dramatic company, is another New Zealand actress who went a short time ago to England, and achieved prominence. Her latest engagements were with Mr Lewis Waller's Company in "The Education of Elizabeth," and with Miss Marfe Tempest in "Mrs Dot." Other notable successes were in "Zaza." "A Judicial Separation," "A Desperate Marriage," "Miss Jack," and "The ' Admiral'? Lady." The newcomer has flattering letters from her London managers, including Sir Charles Wyndham, Mr Lewis Waller, Mr Cyril Maude, and Miss Fanny Brough. She has also written plays, amongst the most successful of which have been "Her Dearest Friend," "Vilma" (toured successfully by Mrs Lewis Waller), and "A Desperate' Marriage (produced by Mr Fred. Mouillot).