14 
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Volume 8 October 28, 1910. Number 43 
—} 
Oct. 29 — Nov. 4. 
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B. F, Keith’s Theatre 
There will be another vaudeville 
debut at B. F. Keith’s theatre next 
week, Charlotte Hunt, the stock act- 
ress, one of the great popular favor- 
ites of Boston, making her first ap- 
pearance in a new comedy entitled 
‘Love Under Difficulties.’’ On the 
same bill will be another big Lasky 
production, called ‘‘On The House 
Top.’’ The scene of this musical 
comedy is on the roof of a large ap- 
partment house in. New York, and is 
one of the handsomest stage settings 
ever seen in vaudeville. The com- 
pany is a large one, including a 
number of pretty’ girls and the 
principal comedian, Knute . Erieck- 
son, was formerly the star of ‘‘At 
The Waldorf.’? Another splendid 
RETURNING MISSIONARY AT MANCHESTER, — tata 
Rey. F. C. Briggs, Home from Japan, Tells Fornité Church Friends of 
his Work. . 
Last Sunday morning at the First 
Baptist church, Manchester, Rev. 
Frank C. Briggs, a former pastor of 
the church, but now a missionary in 
REV. F. C. BRIGGS 
Missionary in Japan, now in Manchester 
visiting friends. 
Japan, spoke on ‘‘The Work in Ja- 
pan.’’ There was a large congrega- 
tion present to -weleome back to 
America and especially Manchester, 
one they- all loved so well. Mr. 
Briggs first spoke of the pleasure it 
gave him to be in the church once 
more, and speaking to the same 
people. He said in part: 
‘““As we came on from Japan it 
was hard to leave, because both Mrs. 
Briggs and I knew we were needed 
there, but we needed the change and 
now that I am here in this church it 
seems indeed that the home-field in 
mine. My message to you this 
morning is about the ‘‘ Work.’’ Since 
reaching America, we have been go- 
ing from place to place, and some- 
times speaking three or four times 
on Sunday. Ruskin says ‘‘To see a 
thing clearly, and take it plainly is 
doing a gheet work.’’ Since leay- 
ion Bont, in ieee dancing comedy 
ealled ‘‘At The News Stand,’’ and 
other features will be the Avon 
Comedy Four; Dolly Connolly and 
Perey Wenrich, the latter the auth- 
or of ‘‘Old Gray Bonnet’’ and other 
hits; Williams and Segal, in dances; 
feature will be Pat Rooney and Mar- is and the C yelling Brunettes. 
ing here I have seen ieee 
Since 1902 I have been’ in Japan; 
during that time I have been north | 
and south, lived in the city and in ~ 
the country, in hotels and among the © 
people, walked and talked and eaten © 
with the people, and I want to say 
that the newspaper reports in re- 
gard to Japan desiring war with © 
American are absolutely false. ave 
erywhere I went and told them I 
was an American, I was treated with 
great respect. 
‘‘About the influences at work in 
Japan or transformation in Japan! 
Any man going to Japan wiil see 
what he is fitted to see. A military 
man will remark about the up-to- 
date army and navy; a commercial 
man about the large factories they 
have and the great change in indus- — 
try. All these things are changes, — 
but what does the missionary see? 
For we are all missionaries: It is all — 
one work,—bringing the kingdom of — 
God on this earth. How about the — 
men of Japan? All these changes — 
must have some influence on the 
characters of the citizens. It 
does. The old time politeness of — 
the merchant, is now done away 
with. He is now a man of the world. 
‘‘T would speak of the power of 
education. Never in the world has 
a nation had such free chance to . 
show what education will do, as Ja-_ 
pan. Forty years ago, they sent the 
smartest and brightest of their 
young men to the various nations to 
study the stages of education and — 
bring it home. The buildings while 
not elaborate are well fitted to the 
purpose, they are all over the Empire. 
The children are brought from the 
primary school to the college so that 
education will make good citizens of 
themaeas 
‘‘There is in Japan as in many 
eastern countries a strange readi- 
ness to commit suicide. The list of 
these suicides on being closely ex- ~ 
amined, is found to consist of the 
brightest students. A few months 
ago, attention was called to the im- 
moral conditions of the schools, and 
now the Educational department it- 
self is no longer insisting that educa- 
tien alone is all that is necessary to 
mold the character of ‘a citizen. 
| .. G. E. WILLMONTON ... 
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 
‘Willmonton’s Agency 
OLD SOUTHBLDG., BOSTON 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses 
for Rent. Telerhone Con. 
