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Show Tiieathe. We hope to see a good house at the theatre to-night, sueh as the entertainment provided deserves. There is philosophy in the adage' "laugh and grow fat ;" and there is no better way of spending an evening occasionally oc-casionally than in enjoying a good comedy, com-edy, "Sweethearts and Wives" is one of those rich old English comedies that never grow stale; and the amusing whimsicalities of "Billy Lackaday" never fail to "bring the house." Mr. Graham personates the lugubriously funny Billy. Mr. McKc-nzie plays Admiral Ad-miral Franklin and Miss Adams the fair Eugenia, supported by a capital distribution of characters. Captain Croxall's brass band will discourse beautiful music, and Mr. Arthur A-Xeedham, A-Xeedham, the well-known pianist, will give a solo on the fine instrument attached at-tached to the theatre. That splendid splen-did petite comedy "The Wilful Ward," with Miss Adaus, Mr. Graham, and a good cast, will conclude the entertain ment. |