A 126 Princess Street. Its Best Judges Those best able w» judge of the merits of a piano are those who have possessed and used one for many" years*and have person: ally put it to every test. If, after a lifetime of steady use, a person can say that they know of no piana that they would prefer to their own, then that piano must indeed-be a good one. There are thousands of owners of the #ipintzman & Cn. Art Pang Go Mpright who, though they have had it in their homes for many years, prefer it to all others. The Heintzman Piano is built for a lifetime. Its tone is permanent and does not deteriorate with age. It is an investment for a lifetime with big dividends of enjoyment and satisfaction assured. C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED Kingston. + THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917. County of Frontenac Tenders SEALED TENDERS, marked Tenders on the envelope, will be received at the office of the County Clerk, Court House, Kingston, up to 13 noon, on Saturday, November 17th, 1917, for the undermentioned » ites for the County Gaol, from December Sist, 1917, to December 3ist, 1918, both days inclus- ive. Bread, Barley, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Sugar, Sait, Pepper, Beef, Pork, Mutton, ut per Ih, Milk, Molasses, at per gal, Peas, Heans, Carrots, Potatoes, Tur- nips, at per bu, Brown Family Soap and RElectrie Soap at per Ib, hand threshed Straw at per ew, The whole of the shove supplies to be of good quality, and te be delivered at the Gaol when required, to be sub- Jeet to approval" of Gevermor of Gaol or County Clerk. Tenders will be received paris of the above supplies and ity wih be required for fulfilment of contract. The lowest or any Tender not neces- sarily accepted. Kingston, Ont, Nev. Sth, 1917. J. W. BRADSHAW, County Clerk. Pr. FIELD CASHIERS PAYMASTERS IN FRANCE CASH DOMINION EXPRESS FOREIGN CHEQUES THE BEST WAY TO SEND MONEY | TO THE BOYS IN THE TRENCHES -- = Arr ric ------ ul EERE EERE NNER EARNER It is Wisdom to Buy Now Your Choice is Greatest YOU NEED YOUR FALL AND WINTER READY-TO-WEAR NOW. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT AND CANNOT BE EQUAL.- LED. WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR SATURDAY. a box. COATS = Fashion's latest demands, in Chinchilla, tweed, whitney velour, plush, etc., in all the popular shades; priced from $7.95 up to $50.00. SUITS -- Beautiful specimens of the designers' art, in gabardine, § serge, cheviot, and tweed, in green, brown, navy, black, etc. » : All to clear at one-third off low prices. - A special line of serge suits to clear at $9.95. oy DRESSES -- New arrivals in both serge and silks. We are showing something new in pleated, overskirted and coated effects; some 1 Sin and some embroidered. Our dresses range from about 7.95 to $25.00. : @ "SKIRTS -- Our skirt reputation will suffice. Our stock is complet and our prices from $2.98 up. Come in and see something in style's neatest. BLOUSES -- At least we can give you a full range of colors and shades in a good silk value. Mauve, copen, taupe, rose, flesh, n thite, etc., pri 2.98, $3.50, $4.75. iss, whi te., priced $2.98, $3.50, $4.75 me 3750. in georgettes and crepe de chene, priced $4.50 to YY 7 A ~ - The Late Miss Jane Bradford. On Saturday morning the death occurred in the General Hospital of Miss Jane Bradford of Harrowsmith. The deceased was born in Kingston eighty-eight years ago, but for many years had resided in Harrowsmith. She had beem ill for about four months, several weeks of which had been spent in the hospital here In religion she was a Presbyterian. The Late Thomas Moore. Thomas Moore, for thirty-eight years a er in the penitentiary, passed away at his home, 477 John- son street, on Saturday morning at the age of sixty-two years. The de- ceased had been iil for only a 'week. He is survived by his second wife and a number of children. Deceased was a member of St. Luke's Aagll- can church and had been retired for the past eight years. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels In and About Kingston Harbor. The steamer Waterlily arrived from South Bay at 1.30 am. and cleared for Picton .at. 1 am. on. Saturday. The steamer Cadillac passed down, coal laden, at 10.30 p.m. on Friday, from Oswego to Montreal. Damaged grain to the extént of 50,- 000 bushels were taken off the barge Hamilton which wept aground off Point Peninsula ,and it is being sent to Montreal. M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: The steamer Westerian cleared light for Port Col- borne; the tug Magnolia arrived from Montreal with three light barges; the steamer Advance is due to arrive this morning to discharge grain from Port Colborne; the steamer Oatland is due to arrive to-night to discharge grain from Port Colborne: the steamers Advance and Oatland will clear light for Port Cothorne ithe tugs Magnolia and Thomson cleared for Montreal with two grain barges each. Fifteen Years Use of Baby's Own Tablets Thousands of mothers keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house as long as there are little anes about, Among them is Mrs. Marcel D. Le- Blanc, Memramcook West, N.B., who says: "For the past fifteen years I havé never been without Baby's Own Tablets. Whenever any of my child- ren are ailing the Tablets promptly relieve them.. I have so much faith in them that I never hesitate in rec- ommending them to any of my friends who have little ones in the The Tablets are sold by home." medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Willlams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Y. M. C. A. Mothers' Council. The Mothers' Council met Friday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. parlors. In the absence of the president, Mrs. George Bateman Mrs. Alexander Newlands presided, Interesting re- ports were given by the social con- venor, Mrs. Gimblett; rooms conve- por, Mrs. Turner; treasury conves nor. Mrs. A. W. Richardson, and by S. T. Lilley, all showing that there had been a busy month in the boys' 'division. It was decided to put an office for the boys' work secretary in the boys' division. After the meet- ing, thé members visited the boys' de- partment and inspected the decorating just done at their own expense. Diamond Laxative Cold Tablets. Break up a cold in 24 hours, 25¢ Prouse's Drug Store. .' Frank H. Simonds says the United States does not appear at the con- : ference of its allles to dictate, either as to the direction of the war or as to methods of conducting military operations. To avoid obstruction by autos on the line of march all autas, whether ' decorated or not, are asked to re | port at the post office and take part {in the parade, | AHN school cadets taking part in , the Victory Loan parade, Monday 'night, are asked to carry a Union | | In A-l Condition; el- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. LGoal Notes and Items of General Interest. The 14th Regiment Band will turn out for Monday's parade. This will make five bands taking part. Miss Zita Doyle, Perth, who enter. ed the Hotel Dieu, Perth, as nurse- in-training, has been accepted, tak- ing ninety-five per cent. in her ex. ams. Every day deer are being brought into the city on the trains. The hunt- ing seems to be very good this year, and a 246.pound buck was seen at the station on Friday. P, J. Gibbons, business manager for "The Bird of Paradise," is in the city. The production will be at the Grand, Saturday, Nov. 17th, matinee and might, At least one hundred autos are expected at the post office at 6.15 Monday night to carry nurses and re. turned soldiers. The Publicity Com. mittee hope there will be 500. Mrs. Roy Godkin, Kingston, at. tended the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. Robert Buffam, at Fall- brook, on Monday, and was the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Willis on Wednes- ay. " Rev. W. K. Shortt tells the Whig that round and sirloin steak is sell- ing at 28¢c and 30c a pound. The firm handling it here advertises the cuts In Montreal at 22% ec and 24 %ec. He would like to know the reasons for the two prices. a AN AS \ ALIS SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS County of Frontenac, To Wit: In the County Cqurt of the County of Fronfénae between Kent Brothers, Plaintifts, and L. W. Day, defendant. Under and by virtue of a writ wof fieri facias issued out of thé above- named Court in the above-mentioned cause, and to me directed, 1 have seiz- od and will offer "Por Sie By "pub auction, at my office in the City of Kin on, in the County of Frontenac, on Wednesday the 25th day of Novem- ber, A.D, 1917, all the right, title, in- terest and equity of redemption of the above-named defendant, IL. W. Day, in, to and out of the following deseribed land amd tenements, viz: Lots Nos. 26 and 27 omthe south side of Joseph Street, in the City of Kingston, in the County of Frontenac, according to plan B 7, dated 13h September, 1556, and registered in the City Registrar Office of the City of Kingston, on the 19th lay of Jannary, 1857. Sale to ns mence at twelve o'clock noon, THOMAS DAWSON, Sheriff, County Frontenac, Sheriff's Office, City of Kingston, 20th day of August, 1917. A CONVENTION Of Liberals and Their Supporters. will be held at the LIBERAL CLUB ROOMS 338 King St. East. Tuesday, Nov .13 At8 p.m. : To consider the local situation and other matters pertaining to the national welfare. All Liberals Invited. Dr. A. W. Richardson . President Your OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS PARCEL Should contain an RAZOR 'FORD CAR ectric starter, lights, : Ete. WIN-THE-WAR Liberal Convention For the COUNTY OF FRONTENAC ; Will be held on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH. At 1.30 p.m. in the Liberal Association Rooms, 338 King street, Kingston, for the purpose of selecting a candidate. Come and Bring Your Friends. Sam'l Jamieson, President. J. 0. Ellerbeck, Secretary. Victory Loan Mass Meeting ! Monday, 8 P.M. Following 'the Parade Speakers: Rev. A. Logan Geggie; W. F. Nickle; Principal Gordon; Mrs. Willoughby : + Cummings. ALL CITIZENS INVITED A Message to the Women of Kingston Bread today as being sold is the cheap- est food you can put on the table. Our factory has been reorganized in the last two weeks. : 1 ior quality to anything we have offe din the last few