Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

North Otago Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8171, 1 May 1895, Page 3

THE BEST REMEDY. ITS EXTRAORDINARY MERITS. THE SEARCHING SOVEREIGN CURE OF PAIN. MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

St. Jacob's Oil is tho best external remedy beforo the public for tho cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica, sore throat, sprains, bruises, gout, burns, cuts, soreness or stiffness of the joints or muscles, backache, faceaohe and toothache. It has achieved most marvellous results throughout tho civilised world, and after the severest public tests it has been awardkd twelvk now) mkdals at international and other oxhibitions for its undoubted power to quickly re; Uovo aad conquer pain.

T. JACOB'S OIL IS SOLD THROUGH OUT AUSTRALASIA. IT IS THE UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR PAIN. HE WORLD'S PREMIER CURE FOR ACHES AND BRUISES.

THE GOURLAY AND STOKES COMPANY AT THlfi PUBLIC HALL. • l f REVELS."

The performance at tho Public Hall last night amply justified its title, tho " Rovels" that wove presented being generally of tho most rollicking description. From tho moment that Mr William Gonrlay and his accomplished aiatur appeared upon the stage the audience wus kept in roars of laughter. Of course, as was oxpectcd by anyone who knew tho Gourlay Family, tho piece presented served only the purpose of a frnmowork in whinh wero enclosed tho eccentricities of Mr and Miss Gourlay. Ihe plot was of tho simplest kind. Major Hardacro, whoso part was ably filled by Mr Walter Bayloy, wishes his daughter, Daisy Hardaero (who found a satisfactory exponent in Miss Minnie Goldie), to marry the son of his old friend, Colonel Shcrwin. Major Hardacro is led to supposo t-hat Tommy Shakespeare (Mr William Gourlay) is in love with his daughter instead of, as is tho fact, being in lovo with Kitty Kinley (Miss Amy Gourlay). This leads to complications which aro increased by Colonel Sherwin's son masquerading as The odoreFattnahn, a friend of Tommy Shakespeare. All is satisfactorily explained in tho last sccno, but not beforo thenudience has been enchanted with Miss Gourlay's singing and akirfc dancing, and simply rendered hysterical by Mr Gourlay's humorous dances and songs. Miss Gourlay is so well known that to praiso her is to paint tho lily, bub we cannot forbear to mention that in point of vervo and genuine humor her aoting would bear comparison with Nelly Farren'a. In her palmiest daya, Miaa GourUy carried the houso with her from entrance to exit, and divided only with her brother the laureli of tho evtalng. Of Mr GourUy we c<w only ny that no