THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919. * PAGE SIX E-- Peg o' My Heart' "Out There" "Tea for Three" April 22,1819. The Salada Tes Company, TORONTO Gentlemens 'Pormit me to exprens my appre olation of your product. Since be- ginning my Canadian tour in "IEA FOR THREE" I have discovered that after 8 fatiguing day, a cup of tem refreshes and stimlates me delightfully. But until I tried SALADA, I feel I never really kmew tea. Its fragrencs is delicious and its effect most bende ficial, : Oordielly, oy The foregoing letter is only another illustrat fon of public appreciation of the exquisite quality of "SALADA TL ss Ryan not only prerers SALADA 1m ph ate life but has chosen it for exclusive use at every performance of "Tea for Three" Anniversary Sale Now Going On = a = E . 8 = E E IH a= White Pine and Mouldings Nice stocks and well assorted Allan's Lumber Yard Victoria Street Phone 1042 Sua s McIntosh Bros 4 {Continued from Page 8.) scenes between himself and his wife, Anite Stewart makes a splendid soc- ial tutterfly, and she made a decided hit with the large audience last night, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper, as Irma Dellabarre, a4 wéll-kriown soe- iety leader, Edwin Arden as Maur- ice Dellabiarre her husband, and Wil- liam Boyd as Monte Bracken, the smooth tongued villain of the piece all deserve special mention, he cast is one seldom seen together in one production, A specially aug- mented orchestra has been arranged for the term of this feature, and dt rendered splendid musie, "including the fomous William Tell overture. This picture and programme will be repeated to-night and on Wednesday. --Advt. ' At Griffin's, The large audience attending this theatre last evening were thrilled and delighted to the utmost degree upon witnessing the super-production "fhe Unpardonable Sin," which op- ened a three day engagement at Griffin's yesterday, coming direct from the big Allen theatre, Toronto, where it was shown to crowded Qious- es for two weeks, and still hundreds could not gain admission, Taat this picture more than does justice 'to the lavish praise expressed where- ever shown before, was the opinion of the Kingston public #ast night, who had the pleasure of seeing it. In no sense is "The Unpardonable Win' a preachment. It is an absorb- ing tale of love and adventure, with incidents of the world war as a background. The titles for .he big production are a clever combination of the clear, straightforward state- ments which help the action of the story and foorndtes from the 'writ- ings of Nietzsche, the mad European philosopher, whose doctrines are said to have largely contributed to the horrors of the recent conflagration on the ovner side of the Atlantic. The acting of Miss Blanche Sweet is superb in the two strongly contrast- ed roles of the defiant and uncon- querable resolute Dimny and 'her crusibed and bnoken sister Alice. The multitudes of other actors have been selected and 'handled wi'a mastery, while the photography is extraordin- arly beautiful. / 'The Unpardonable Sin" ing and to-morrow, and in no other play-house in Kingston, this season. --Advt, CONCERT. Hall AN EXCELLENT Given By Artists In YM.CA, Monday Evening. A select and appreciative audience greatly enjoyed the concert given in the Y.M.C.A. hall Monday evening under the auspices of the "Ever Ready Class' of the First Baptist Sunday school. Every member of the company was an artist, and every number on the programme a gem. Mr, Mitcheltree, the blind pianist, not only proved his ability to inter- pret the compositions of the best masters, but gained leawtiest ap- plahse when. playing his own melo~ dious productions. Miss Horsman, the gifted elocu- thonist, moved. her . audience to laughter and téars, by 'her presenta- tion of humorous and dramatic num- bers, showing herself to be most at home and proficient in every depart- ment of her art. Mrs. Braithwaite, the soloist of the company, was most gracioys in her response to the 'hearty enchores, wich evidenced her great popularity with her discriminating 'hearers. Mrs. Corda 'Ward Buchner; played a wonderful old violin, in a wonder- ful manner, thrilling every hearer by i her skilful and marvelous mastery of the most difficult compositions of the greatest composers. The work of Miss Lenora Cough- lin, the talented accompanist, was a treat in itself, and lent much to the enjoyment' of the audience, and the SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED g tation rolr work nf magnetas of all kinds, including starting and cars, lighting, ' Er. aa eghting, stati Ae a Pow threaded threaded bone dry battery before purchasing. he _ WILLARD SERVICE STATION success of the other artists, 'During the evening the young lad- les of the 'Sunshine 'sold home-made candy, daintily prepared, and eagerly purchased. The proceeds of the goncert are to be applied to the purchase of a new modern Jantern for the use of the Sunday school and ° churéh, The young men of the "Ever Ready Class" are to be congratulated on their enterprise if bringing such a splendid high class entertainmegt to the city. "JIMMY" GARRIGAN HOME, fll A Former Whig Employee Had Long Service Overseas. Another former Whig employee, in the person of "Jimmy" Garrigan, has returned home, after a long service LH overseas. 'Jimmy' was employed in the job department at the Whig, and hag a wide circle of friends, all of whom were glad to see him back JH again. Outside of a touch of gas, which fie is tryimg to shake off 'Jim my" feels and looks fide. He was laid up in hospital for three months, suffering from gas. He was also wounded in the ankle, Mr, Garrigan went overseas in Oc- toben, 1915, with the 8th CM.R., and The Tolowing men th 0" HI R.C.H.A., will be shown again this even bX TRAVELS $00 MILES ON.SURFACE OF SEA NC-3 Is Safe at Az at Azores--OCom- mander Towers "Taxies" to Land, Washington, May weathering 'a sixty-mile heavy seas, the missin NC-3, flagship of the Anjerican naval trans-Atlantic flight squadron, enter- ed Ponta Delgada harbor yesterday, under her own power nearly sixty hours from the time she was forced down by fog when almost in sight of the Azores on the record-breaking flight from Newfoundland for Lisbon and Plymouth, Evgland, Searching battleships and destroy- ers were scouring the seas and naval officials had all but abandoned hope for she safety of the flying ship and 'her crew of five, when warships at Ponta Delgada saw the plane "taxi- ng' across the water, headed for the ight objective in the Azores. Rear Admiral Jackson immediate- ly dispatched thé tidings to the Navy Department 'by cable, and ending the long vigil Mrs. Towers had kept since first news eame last Saturday mornipg that her husband's plane had been lost in the fog 300 miles from the Azores, Commander Towers after shaving béen foreed to alight on the water by fog, was driven northward and east- ward by the storm until he was able to taxi his craft to safety on the sur- face, probably 500 miles from the point where the fog farced him down when within a short distance of the "land fall" at the Azores. With the NC-3 king Ponta Del- gada under her own power officials expressed belief that the big sea- plane could be put Into condition to continue the flight to Lisbén and Plymouth with the NC-4. 30. --Aflter mle and The Late Edward Rochette, * Edward Rochette passed away at the Hotel Dieu Tuesday morning following an operation for appendi- citis. He was brought from Twced on Monday in the hope that an ope- ation might be successfully per- formed. The deceased was twenty- nine years of age, single, and a son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Rochette of Tweed, Besides Ms parents h€ is survived by three brothers, all of whom reside at home. The body 'was sent to Tweed by M. P. Keyes, undertaker. " CHILD WITH MATCHES STARTED A FIRE The Neighbors Rushed in and Carried Out a Blazing Couch . ---- A child - playing with matches was responsible for a in the home of Charles Sturman, 10 Corrigin street, at 8.69 o'clock . on. Monday night. While the mother was away, the Httle tot got possession '@f dome matchas, and set fire to a couch. The mother noticed the fire just as she was re turning home, and gave the alarm, and some neighbors rushed into the house gnd extinguidhed the fire ana put the couch out im the yard. The damage will ameund to about $15 to contents, and there is no insurance. The house fs owned by Mrs. M.'Hys- 80D. Charles Ryan, formerly with the Robert Mantell Co., #nd now electri- cal Inspector in the - Chicago Bell Telephone offices ' is spending a short vacation in the city. - MOTH CAMPHOR At Williams' Store 171 Wellington St. Fhone 40. pg seaplane' TRY | STOCK, MARKETS. . Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson. '& Co., 287 Bagot Btreet. New York Btocks. " Close 967% Opening. 968 b4%g 186% Ny 81% "88 108% 31% 47% 186% 56 128 181% 44% 80% 33% 78 985 78% 66% 38 54% 771% 76% 3% 46% /85% 102%! 4014 54 1008 Montreal Stock, Brazilian ... ... 59 Can. Steamship ... 51B Can. Steamship, pa, 86% Can. Loco. ,.. 69 Dom. Steel 60% B. Maple Leaf 167 21ST BATTALION CLUB Mass Meeting Important meeting will be held in the G.W.V.A. rooms to-night at 8 pan. All members and ex-members who have served at any time with the 21st Battalion are requested to attend. Business: Final arrange- ments for reception of battalion. Tenders up to Atchison .. \... .. B&O. ... C.P.R, NYC ... ... Reading . .. Southern Pae. So. Railway St. Paul Union cite Marine ... (.. Marine, pfd. . Gen, Motors. .... Maxwell Motors ... Studebaker ... .. Willys Overian . MAm. Loc. ... ... Baldwin Loco. Am. Smelters ... Anaconda Chino. Inspiration . Utah Copper .. Bethlehem, Steel "pe Orueible ... '... . Midvale /... ... . Rep. Steel ... .... 1.8; Steal"... ...% Allis-Chglmers Am. cay a aia Am. Car Fdy. ... ! Tenders will be received May 31st, 12 o'clock noon, for Concrete Bridge at West- brooke Township of Kingston. Terms and specifications can be seen at the office of A. H. Muir, City Buildings. R. H. FAIR, County Road Bup't star Fruit § Candy Store Wateh for fresh strawberries. Fresh, seasonnble fruit all the time, Special sale on Saturdays of home made candy. Prompt service to all, 56 Princess Street, Near King. Phone 273 Food Board 1 \ Candy, Canad 3 11-410 Fruit, $-1020; --~ Kingston " Cement Products Factory Makers of Hollow Damp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sills, Liatles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement Work. Factory, cor. of Charles and Pacrick streets. Phone 730W, Mgr, H. F. NORMAN = 1 lon and Indian Tea in rth from 80¢ to, $1.00. On Sale at 50¢, | v= Te 55¢, and 60c per pound. Phone 804 This ois ocers an opportunity to housepeekers to biy the beat tem at a saving of 25 per cemt. is The Thompson Bottling Co. GEO. THOMPSON, 33 PIOP: 03 Princess Street Randolph Hotel, and toupees, Glenn=Charles Hair Goods Our Miss Glenn will be in Kingston, Tuesday, May 27th, with a full line of ladies' and gentlemen's hair goods, including, swiiches, motor waves, partings, wigs If you are not satisfied with the appearance of your hair consult Miss Glenn, who is an authority on hair goods and individual hair styles. GLENN-CHARLES 89 King Street West, Toronto Free demonstration. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR SEEDS If not, why not buy them from Hoag. We have them in pack- age and bulk. HOAG'S Drug Store Branch Post Office, Kingstod ! | | 3 Distilled Water Dominion Agritul- tural Chemical Co. Ferns, palms, funeral designs, floral sprays, wedding bouquets made to order F. J. JOHNSON, Florist. 115 Brock St. Phory 220, READ Carefully Call at 269 Princess Street or télephone 1283w for your shoe repairing. Work eatly done while you walt." Thin store Is under new management, is. known as: VAN ALLEN & SON'S SHOE WORKS which now The latter two are returned soldiers who served overseas, Our aim ix not to disappoint our cus- tomers, and give satisfaction. ; FR 18 Market Street, fresh Cut Flowers|, vw Do It Now Send us your hair or felt mattress to be rengvated and recov- ered. Feather heds and pillows thoroughly sterilized and mugs inte mattresses at mm Call or phone, ' Kingston Mattress Company 556 Princess street. Phone 802w. Nil { 204 Princess St. Superior Ice Cream Parlor We serve the very best and purest of ice cream QUICK SERVICE; NO WAITING Home-made Chocolates and Candy fresh made every day. McLaughlin's Old Stand 2) -- i - Phone 648 oe ah 3 The Grdud 1§. the aristocrat of Pianos, & Co. Grands" y It is the dream of every home-loving woman to eventually become the proud possessor of a Grand, The Heintzman & Co. embodies al Grand 1 the best Teatures aristocrat among Grands. It f the other makes PLUS a few improvements of its own, added to which is that rare, rich tone which has distinguished all Heintzman & Co. Pianos since the ~ beginning of their manufacture. . "If you are thinking of buying a Pid, why not . get a Heintzman & Co. Grand? Easy terms of arranged. payment can be