At least have your Christmas selection made and put aside for you at Best's to-day. The holiday stocks are open and complete in every way-- and plenty of goods to choose from. Buy early and have It over with--and the satisfaction is yours, Best's The Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays Phone 59. Branch 2018 Hudson Seal Coats W. F. GOURDIER 78.80 Brock Street. Phone 700. a ah at at an a no NP [BUTTER- WikPeie- PAPER] Stock Printing, "Choice Dairy Rutter," 1,000, $2857 5,000; $13.007 10,006, $25.00, Specially printed with your own copy, 1,000, $3.50; §,000, 855.004 10,000, $25.00 Special prices on larger quantities. Shipping charges paid on 5,000 and over. BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO, - KINGSTON . Peace Christm Is at hand, after 4 years of worry and suspense. Our Gift Stock is more extensive than ever before, and in qual- ity, quantity and price will meet the spirit of Good Will of this Peace Christmas SMITH BROS. Jewelers, Limited Kingston King St. Ary / THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. Told In Twilight . (Notice--Hersafter, the Whig, in common with other papers all over Canada, will make a charge of 50ec. for inserting an engagement, mar- riage or reception announcement.) - LJ - 'Mlle. Suzanne Silvercruys, Brus- sels, 'Belgium, and Mrs, Hunter Ogilvie, Kingston, chaperone for this young Belgian girl during her tour of this continent, are the guests of Mrs. H. D. Warren at Red Gables, Toronto. Mrs. Arthur Pep- ler gave a dinner in their honor Monday evening. Mrs. Pepler in- vited a number of people to tea to meet Mlle. Silvereruys after her ad- dress on Tuesday night, - . - The patronesses for the Great War Veterans' Association Victory ball on Dec. 6th will be Mrs. T D. R. Hemming, Mra. C. N. Perreau, Mrs. G. 8. Maunsell, Mrs. W. F. Nie- kle, Mrs. W, H. Macnee, Mrs. Con- stantine, Mrs. H. PF. Mooers, Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw and Mrs. J. T. Suther- land. - . . Mrs. Peter Browne, who has taken Mrs. Bernard Browne's house in Kensington avenue, will receive for the first time since coming to King- ston to-morrow (Thursday) after- noon - Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Earl street, en- tertained at a young people's dinner on Saturday evening, when Miss Silvereruys was the guest of honor. » - - Miss Nellie and Lila Spooner en- tertained at the tea hour on Saturday afternoon in honor of their guest, Miss Lillian Drummey, Marysville . . * . A number of friends of Miss Myr- tle Hewglll, Earl street, surprised her at a delightful little dance on Monday evening. - * The Bridge Club met last evening, when Miss Norah Macnee was host fs] ] CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats, N. Morris, 374 King St NEW PERFECTION OIL HEATERS Safe, Durable and Economical Regular Price Special Price ; ' | Phone 237-2060 Kingsto n, Ont. prices to choose from. ve in walnut, mahogany, ivory and grey sy chairs for the den and room. Brussels and tapestry attend the » . Mrs. Anderson, Minneapolis, sre spending a short time at Ottawa. Col. Anderson ex- pects to leave shortly for England. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Soles, Eliza- beth, N.J., are visiting Mrs. R. W. Allen, at the "Verdun," Brock street * Lieut.-Col. gad . * . Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCannell, who have been spending the past few months here, are leaving to-day for Toronto. Mr. and 'Mrs. Whytock, Madoe, spent the week-end with Capt. and Mrs. E. A. C. Crawford, Union street Mrs. R. W. Segaworth, Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnson street as Lady Hanson gave her last recep- tion as Lady Mayoress, of London, at the Mansion house on Nov. bth, when Sir George and Lady Perley and Lord and Lady Morris were among those present. The engagement Is announced iu England of Major Eric Armour and Miss Edith Kay. Miss Margaret Lambe, Ottawa, will "At Home" and dance on Monday' next at the Royal! Military College . - * Mrs. Valentine Schuyler, her sister, Mrs. MePhail, oni Saturday to New York. Mrs. Sweezy, Quebec, is the guest of Mrs. R. §Sweezy, Union street. Max Duff spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. H. R. Duff, Prin- cess street, Miss Lilian Drummy, Marysville, Ont., who has heen (he guest of Miss Nellie Spooner, Frontenac street, is now with Miss Edith Laid- ley, Princess street, - * John Hamilton Roberts ex- visiting returned Mrs. Shock Left Her Weak and Nervous COULD NOT SLEEP When the system receives a shock of any kind, the heart becomes weak- ~ ened, the nerves unstrung, the appe- "jtite poor, faint © and" weak feelings come' aver you, you cant sleep at night, and you wonder If life is worth Hi living. To all those who suffer from ner- 0 shock 'we would recommend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills as the best remedy (o tome up the en- tire system and strengthen the weak- ened organs. Mrs. J. J. Bunyan, Pilot Butte, Sask., writes: --*"1 have used Mil- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills after haying sulfered from a terrible shock to my whole system. 1 was so ut- terly weak, and nervous I could not leep at night, and my appetite was very poor. | .could not walk across the floor without trembling all over. I had hot flushes and faintin hen I was on the second | box af r Heart and Nerve Pills, 1 ) to feel that they were doing Hime good. so I kept on until { had 1] boxes, when 1 felt like a dif 'person. & 4 am never without them in the and ly | HER IMPROVEMENT AMAZES FRIENDS Looking After Sixty-two Room House No Task to Mrs. La Plant Now. "All my friends know and ean almost a nervous wreck, and this Tanlac has made such & wonderful change in my condition are simply amazed at my Improve. ment," 412 'Puyallup avenue, Washingion, U.S.A, the other day. "For the last twelve years," she continued, "1 had been in a terribly time hardly a day passed that | didn't suffer from awful headaches. * I had no appetite at all and what little I forced down would ferment in my stomach and distress me for hours. My kidneys were out of order and worried me night and day and my nerves were 50 un- strung that, after going to hed any little sound, even the rustling of a newspaper, wopld wake me with a start and it would be some time be- fore I could drop off to sleep agdin. I had a very large 'house to look af- ter and | was 80 weak and miser- able that a couple of hours' work would exhaust me so that I'd just have to quit for the rest of the day. The fact is: loss of sleep and lack of nourishment had undermined my nervous system and I was just wear ing myself out. "I spent all the money I had on medicines and treatments that did me no good, and | had about given up hope of ever 'getting well, when I began to read about the good Tanlae was doing others and 1 thought I might as well-try it. Well, gir, the way [ began to pick up right after starting on it surprised even me, for after experience with other medicines [ did not expect such quick results. My appetite is just fine----too fine, Lhe way prices are now---for I feel hungry most all the time- My kidueys don't worry me at all now, and | am rid of that terrible backache at last Those awful headaches are all gone, too, which. is a grand relief, be- sides, 1 sleep all night like a child amd feel so strong and rested when I get up in the mornings, that I don't mind at all tr work | have to 'do in looking after a sixty-two room house full of people. My fa- ther is now taking Tanlac and says he is just feeling fine." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ost- ler, in Battersea by C. 8. Clark, in Fernleigh by Ervin Martin, in Ar- doch by M. J. Seullion, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon whole =-Advt. pects to sail for Canada early in Pe- cember after spending the past year in England Mrs. John Aird is the guest of her parents, Col. and Airs Mundell, Brock street. Mrs. 'Bruce Taylor home to-morrow. Mrs. Lionel Smith, who has been the guest of Mrs. John McKay, Syd- enham street, returned to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Willlam Rankin, who has been spending some time at Collins Bay, left for New York this week. Mrs. Jones, Sr., Newcastle, arrived in town this week to he with her son, who is ill in Queen's "Hospital. is expected Pr - . . Mrs. E. H. Southey left this week for Chatham, where she will be the guest of her sister. MF. and Mrs. E. Hay are now en pension at Mrs. A, E. Loscombe's, Brock street. Miss Givens, who has been with Mrs. W. R. Givens at "Maitland House," left for Montreal to-day. Mrs. Jomes, Newcastle, is guest of Mrs. Randolph Crocker, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, Wel- to to-morrow. * - - tertained informally at the tea hour on Tuesday im honor of Mrs. Harry Manning, of Toronto. Mrs. 'W. H. Macnee, Union street. Mrs. James Smith, King street, left this week for Carleton Place. Miss Marjorie Duff is the guest of Mrs. N. C. Polson, Sr., King street, before returning to Toronto. Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Mrs. James Third and Mrs, W. T. Connell will be the patronesses at the Queen's Medical dance. : Mr. and Mrs. Stewart' N. Robert- son, Sydenham street, returned from LOttawa this week. Major Hughes is in Ottawa for a few days. (Continued on Page 10.) HARD TIMES - yt a rw whether this cheese thut they | == said Mrs. Bla La Plant, who == Tacoma, rundown condition and during that }S= the |2 lington street, are leaving for Toron-|&= Miss Ethel Weir, King street, en-|S= Miss Sally Quirk, who has been |== the guest of her sister, Mrs, A. F. CO. |= Whalley, King street, is now with Fe Has proved itself to be, | Steacy's Greate ~ NOVEMBER SAL M-------- PROBS :-- Thursday fair and mild. LL § t as advertised, the greatest and host sersational of all early winter sales. With but three sale days left we are out to double last year's sale record. Below are enumerated a few added extraordinary values do double duty by po shop $27.50 to $37.50. AT $27.50--10 only LL TT TT Te TT most advanced models, with convertible collars and broad pelt, 44. Refular $35.00 value. 8. Trench Grey, Nut Brown, Burgund; Blue; all sizes. Regular $24.50 to $31.50 values. AT $24.9518 attractive New York coats, developed in the most fashion- able of the season's fabrics, which are Wool Velour, Whitney, English Frieze and Chinchilla cloths. make instant appeal to both women and misses. Regularly to an already long list of wonderful bargain opportunities. Make your dollars ping at Steacy's to-morrow. LF COAT SALE!!! "To-morrow should prove an excep- tionally busy day in our ready-to-wear . section, especially in that part of it devoted to the winter coat department. The values offered here are without a parallel, and offer an opportunity that every woman or miss with a warm winter coat still to purchase should take full advantage of. . ; AT $14.95--5 only warm winter coats made up in Tweeds and Canadian Velous, ' regularly priced at $22.50. SALE PRICE $14.95 AT $18.95--33 smart styled warm winter cloths, in a broad variety to choose from. The materials are Wool Whitney, Baltic Frieze, Velourtex, Wool Cheviot, Chinchilla, Polo and Tweed Cloths. The Shlons are . Reindeer, Victory Green an avy 3 SALE PRICE $18.95 im Plush, Matalam, that will priced SALE PRICE $24.95 beautiful seal plush coats fashioned in the season's in sizes 36 to PRICE $27.50 The styles are such Warm Winter Coats FOR CHILDREN To-morrow we offer our entire stock of children's winter coats in all sizes from 4 to 16 years (excepting 8 and 10 year sizes), to clear at less than manufacturer's cost. All the newest and smartest materials, "in every desirable style. Priced from $4.50 to $12.50. SALE PRICES $3.00 TO $8.35 fashi Serge, Gabardine, Wool Velour, Broad cloth and novelty SUITS LESS 33 1-3%--15 onlybeautifully tailored New York suits by the best designers, and made up in a good variety of pure Wool mixtures, all in want- ed shades. Priced regularly from $25.00 to $75.00. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR A HOST OF OTHER SPLENDID BARGAIN OPPORT UNITIES. H. S. Lockwood, Regina, died on Nov. 13th of pneamonia. His re- mains were buried in Elgin, Ont, cemetery, His parents reside in Westport. 'Miss Josephine Troy, aged nine- teen, died in Ottawa of influenza, where she had been employed for three weeks. She formerly lived in Westport Perth. gua fon Jack has, The death oecurred on Pridsy anl's Church, | William Andersen at the home of in {duughter, Mrs. Norman a The members of : Knot Club returnad th eight dear