MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 5 Our Suits and . Overcoats are all made by the Semi-Ready Manufacturing Company, 'and that means everything to the careful buyer to-day. Our prices range $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and upwards. ~ George Van Horne Phone 362w. 213 PRINCESS ST. (Opposite Grand Ope er, I} | Macphail announced { IN THE BALL OF QUEEN '§ | provincial i§ | bated by the speakers, who showed THE DAILY g QUEEN'S W CA FINE EVENT 2 SHOE BARGAINS] dents Parade on De- | Heemetmes: | l}! The second debate of. the series, | held every year at Queen's, was the programme at the Alma Society meet- ing held Saturday evening. he sub- ject, "Resolved that proportional re- presentation should be adopted in elections," was ably de- the subject | that they understood' if | thoroughly and had spent much time } | in preparation. The affirmative was upheld by Arts '24, represented by i} | H. A. Voden and 8. J. Zacks, and W~ | C. Healy and F. AYKnox of Arts '23 | supported the negative. The judges, { Col. Macphail, and Professars W. | Morgan and J. T. McNeill decided the | debate in favor of the latter. Col. the decision, ! ij congratulating the debaters on the if | splendid manner in which the debate gold or gold filled. No LADIES' WRIST WATCHES F at the age of thirty or $20 to $500 I forty you say that you can "see almost as good as ever," it is time you should submit to an éye-examina- tion. When your vision me- chanism begins to weaken and perform {ts functions in an imperfect manner your condition calls for an imme- diate remedy. We will speci- ty the lenses that you meed, make and mount them for you at a 'satisfactory price. WATCHES $385 to $300 Sold only by:-- Jewellers 100 PRINCESS STREET The Gruen Watch is making An enviable reputation for fit- self by its accuracy and preci- sion---not to mention the beau- tiful designs in cases~-- whether it be a Lady's Wristlet or a Gentleman s thin model, solid GENTLEMAN'S THIN MODEL Kinnear & d'Esterre TO RENT Two well heated, rovms; uh Fd Building. ply: a MR. KIRK PATRICK On premises The House of Better Glasses , Opposite the Post Office Phone 699. KINGSTON. among unfurnished Telegraph | had been prepared, and pointing out | places where the speakers could have {improved in their delivery. The final debate will be between Arts '22 and 123. Booklets containing the names and addresses of all the students in the | various years in the university have been printed by the AM.S8, and dis-~ tributed to every student. This ac- tion is very much appreciated by the students, who experienced consider- able difficulty in getting in touch with other students whose addresses were unknown to them, A students' parade is to be held on the evening of Wednesday, December 1st. This was the date decided on by a 'committee appointed by the | A.M.S, Floats, representing the | years, are to be a conspicigus part of this parade. rt ---------------- A PERTINENT QUESTION. Must Answer Jt to Obtain a 1921 Motor License. The deadly glaring headlight peril will be practically eliminated in this province, according to officiafs of the Highway Department. Before any owner of a motor vehicle can secure a 1921 license he will be obliged to answer on thc application form whether or pot his vehicle is equipped with an approved non-glaring head- light device, and if so he must give the name of the device he is using. By this method the Motor Vehicle Department at the Parliament Buid- ings will have a record of every car owner in this province who has equipped his car for glare. elimina- tion. Since a great deal of investi- | gation and publicity has beengiyen | Department this year, it is most un- | likely that many motorists in Ontario 'will wish to admit to the government 'that they have not an approved de- vice on their car when applying for | next year's license, ! The effect of the new law will be virtually to prevent head-on motor car collisions in this province in the | future. | ---- | Gospel Song Service. | Moses, | santhemt The Annual Tea and Sale Was " Held on Saturday Afternoon. : blue 'and yellow beams from li s above the .pilat- the visitors as they entered Grant Hall on Saturday afternocr where' Q.W.C.A.} held their annual tea and sale; red, blue and yellow were the streamers and the pennants with '"Queen's" em- broidered upon 'them, and the same colors were on the tables where the pretty wares "were displayed for sale. In the receiving line were : Miss Agnes Condie, the president, in cap and gown, Mrs. W, C. Clark, the hon, president, and Mrs. McNeill, the dean of women. Miss Dorothy Sutherland sold Christmas cards with the college arms upon them. Miss McKercher and Miss Halli- day were at the pennant booth, the photos of the staff were sold by Miss Tuttle and the attractive fish pond was in charge of Miss Lois - Allen. The fortune-telling booth, which!'was largely patronized by both sexes, was under the care of Miss Thelma who had several assistants. A booth decorated ip the red and white of §McGill haW Miss Mildred Jardine in charge, while Miss Goldie Bartels ran the. Varsity booth, with its trappings of blue and white. Red the triple form greeted | | | There was always a crowd about | the yellow table in the corner, where | Miss Mildred Hallett sold Indian lace, and the good things on the home-made table that had Miss Bessie Stewart as a saleswoman, dis- appeared rapidly. The very hand- some pillows were in charge of Miss Edith Léckie, and Miss Mabel O'- Brien sold 'the pretty Queen's calen- dars On the platform, against a background of fragrant cedar, was the tea table, gay with yellow chry- 15, Queen's own flo and candles 'ih brass Miss Chr > Dyde and Miss Lilian Desroch poured the steaming coffee, assisted by girl students in their caps and gowns. lovely | candlesticks. ! There were | a number of the wives of the staff | present and, after the match, crowds of people came in, bringing the first news of Varsity's victory. A dozen or so of McGill girls, wearing scar- let tams with a white band, and Me- | Gill streamers, came in to be com- forted by the Queen's girls who told | they | felt" and gave them -hot coffee and | they smiled once | them they *'just knew how tiny buns till more. success from every point of view, Many Men Out of Work Owing to Winter Weather Ontario governmest -agent, when asked about the labor condition in Kingston, stated that there 'was a large number of men out of work. In most cases the men are idle on account of some con- struction work being shut down for the winter. Mr. Stroud stated that he had been able to place a number | of men in temporary positions, bat a lot of men have to b> satisfied with Work two or three days a week. When asked if he had received any The whole affair was a great | to non-glare lenses by the HE hwy On Monday morning, AHan Stroua, | Y employment | BRITISH WHIG. INI 7 eo I HT Attention To Automobile Owners See us for your winter over- hauling and storage. Used .Cars for sale. Central Garage R. M. EYRE, Prop. 2335 King St. = = Phone 2185 i tur) 6 W.VA (Incorporated) » Next General Meeting FRIDAY, NOV. 5th, 1920. | | om-- {CRAZED CAPTAIN : DIES IN CANADA | Went Suddenly Insane on Steamer at Cardinal Last June. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Nov. 22, --Cap- tain A. LaRoche died at the Longue Pointe hospital for the insane at Montreal. Two years ago Capt. LaRoche fell into the cargo hold of the steamer Easton of the Matthews Steamboat line of Toronto and was seriously SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S SHOES--SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' SHOES -- REAL BAR- GAINS IN. GIRLS', BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. ¢ 1 be Abernethy's Shoe Store 0, | NE -- KROEHLER DAVEN-O, The High Rent Problem AND THE IMPORTANCE of MAKING SMALLER HOMES ATTRACTIVE AS WELL AS COMFORTABLE Everywhere people are confronted by the necessity of either renting a room or two or moving into smaller apartments. advantage of DAVENPORTS and DAY BEDS as the logical selection for. overcoming space limitation. We emphasize the JAMES REID Phone 147 for Service. ENA nn in The Leading Undertakesp GENEROUS OFFERTO TEA DRINKERS ¥ Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited, Tea Importers and Blenders, packers of the well-k nown Charm package Teas, are offering the tea drinkers of hing generous indutement ¥ The evening service at the First! Vie Baptist church was turned into a C3!!S from people who had recently gospel song service, when hymns arrived in the city from the old coun- used by Charles M.¢Alexander were IY. he stated that so far none had used. In spite of the inclement wea- , 2Pplied. ther there. was a good attendance at the service. The pastor, Rev. J. S. LaFlair, preached at both the ser- 20% OFF FOR CASH BUY YOUR XMAS injured. His head, which was badly | bruised, bothered him greatly after- ward and gradually his mind became | affected. During the season of 1919 | he spent some time in a sanftarium but this past spring he had appar- | ently recovered to such an extent | that hg was again 'placed in com- | to persuade them to try their fine Charm Ceylon Teas. Charm Teas are specially chosen and expertly blended to get the best results from the water of King sfon and district and are put up in two grades, the Red package contajning a Blend of the fin- est flavoury Ceylon Orange Pek oes and the Blue Package, a Snowstorm on Sunday; Sleet and Rain Follow x GIFTS NOW p0--Ladies' Gold-filled Bracelet Watches, reg.. $20.00; now cerrernene..... $16.00 50--Ladies' Solid Gold Bracelet Watches -- regular $28.00; now .........:$22.40 20--Men's Radium Dial Wrist Watches-- regular $12.00; now ............ $9.60 20--Men's Gold-filled Pocket Watches--regu- * lar $20.00; now .............. $16.00 ~ 18--Ladies' Single Stone Diamond Rings -- regular $50.00; now .......... $40.00 The above are a few examples of what we are offering at this Special Sale. Everything in our $75,000.00 stock is subject to 20% off for 'R.J.RODGER JEW 182 S88 STREET Special Misses' Gunmetal, Button and Lace, and 1 Box Calf Lace Shoes; sizes 1 | to 2. Regular $4.00, $3.50. EE : TOCLEARAT.............. ~ Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE $2.50 HAA 'S=loverwhelmingly at the Ymeeting, i EHISHIAAT vices. It was announced that next | Sunday would be observed as anni- versary day. Rev. George T..Webb, D.D., Toronto, will preach. Visiting Students at Grand. A crowded house greeted "The {Dumbells" at the = Grand Opera | House when the curtain rose on Sat- | urday night in their fourth perform- ance, Large parties of Varsity and McGill supporters were' in the boxes and galleries and a vigorousVarsity yell was the response to Jimmy Goode's appearance with streamers of blue and | white tied to his cane For the first time the company was able to present the condensed version of "H.M.S. Pinafore," which - won such praise from the King and Queen of the Belgians, On some $5,25 loaned to Greece by Canada the nterest pay- { ments have all so far been met. Drooping, Tired, Weary? Try This Remedy! Don't give in to that depressed, played out, don't care sort of feeling. Better days are ahead. Cheer up, do} {as the other fellow is doing, tone and {strengthen your blood, and you'll feel like new again. You'll- dance | with new found energy once you use {Dr. Hamilton's -Pills. They will quickly fill your system with energy, bring back the old appetite, restore that long lost complexion, make you feel like. a kid again. A wonderful medicine, chucked full of health bringing qualities. You need Dr. familton's "Pills. Get a 25¢ box to- About four inches of snow fell on i1y. Ag a result of the storm, the attendance at the church services was small. The street railway. em- ployees were busy the best part of Sunday keeping traffic pen. On Monday morning the contd ny had the belt line and the Portamouth cars running, but the Bagot street line was tied up. " The snow fall'did not interfere with the trafic over the C.P.R., as the morning train was on time. On Sunday evening the snow turn- ed to sleet and rain, and made walk- ing very slippery on Monday morn- ing. fun Going Stronger Than Ever: Reference has been made to the fact that in 1891 the Kingston Fair Association met and decided to ar- range for the selling of thé fair grounds, in order to meet the lMa- bilities of the society. The county refused to give a grant, and there was a deficit 8f $300. Attention is drawn to the fact that in 1920, the fair had a deficit of $4,000, due, of purse, to wet weather, but that in spite of this, tle fair is going strong- er than ever. yy ---- A Cruel Jibs. - The following is from the Ottawa Citizen of Saturday: There being plenty of stripes in the vicinity of Kingston, no football enthusiast will to-day begrudge the sight of a few stars to the good people of the Lime- stone City. -- Get your Sidewalk shovelled or the day"at any dealers. ~ policé will "get you. -- Eq | TWICE TOLD TALES | TEN YEARS AGO. Fire broke out last night at the home of James Cullen on Willtam Street, but 'was soon controlled. Ralph Bowron conducted the ser- vice at the Sailors' Snug Harbor last night. : Francis Keyes, Gananoque, has | been appoinied assistant superinten- dent in the works of the Gananoque Spring and Axle Company. ih Ald. Elliott and Manager Folger will go to Toronto, to-night to discuss | the power question in Kingston with | Hon. Adam Beck. , my Bishop Farthing delivered the ser- on in St. George's on Sunday morn- ing. | { "Jim" Sutherland's new age limit i for the O.H.A. junior series carried "Toronto | William McCarey has ...a giv- en the contract for 1 new stone ad- News of Kingston TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, Victor Herbert is coming to King- ston next week as the director of Gilmour's Band, of New York. The first skating of the was enjoyed in Navy Bay yesterday. *W. A. Mitchell and C. H. Dudley are in Big Bay, duck hunting. A. E. Donovan #8 a candidate for the Conservatice nomination to the Domigion House for South Leeds. He hails from Ashens, ! A car coupler, the Invention of M. J. Grady and R MecMilian, of this city, has been pi ented in the Unit- | ed States. The Star Hal iwill sell 'all-wool |' men's ulsters wit { storm collars for 4.50. f - : B. W. Folger Jays that Benjamin Bernato, "the Monte Cristo of Eag- land," is a boy who was born near Parham. W. J. Livingston is named as a possible candidate for aldermaniec - ! ministration building at the House. {of Providence. Lo . honors in Rideau ward. bably remember the account last son while entering the locks at Car- dinal and the vessel, a fine English built steel freighter being saved, with but slight damage, by his mate, Ed- | ward LeGault. Captain LaRoche fired | struggled on the bridge but none of | them took affect. Captain LaRoche was locked in his Which was the only damage she sus- mand of his ship. Readers will pro- | June of his suddenly losing his rea- | | six shots all around LeGault as they | room, repairs to the vessel's rudder, | l tain, were carried out at the marine railway here, and the following day a4 new captain was placed in com- mand of the vessel. Captain LaRoche | was then placed in the hospital for j the insane where his condition grew steadily worse. | - He was but forty-two years of age, a clean-cut, popular man, and an ex- ceptionally clever navigator. His { whole life had been spent om the | freighters of the Great Lakes and { the St. Lawrence river. Formulate Policy For Labor Group Toronto, Nov. 2220p Saturday the Labor members of-the > Ontario Legislature met in caucus at the La- bor Temple to formulate a policy on severdl issues, for the guidance of the Labor group at the next session of the legislature. Some of the issues are: Proportionate representation, old age pensions, and an amendment to the elections act which would extend the time limit on voting days to eight instead of six o'clock, as at pre- sent. S 3 " Dominion Census Next June. Ottawa, Nov. 22.--A staff of some 13,000 persons will be engaged next | June in taking the Dominion census. At present no accurate figures of the population of Canada are available, but it is estimated at the Dominion Bureau of Statistics that the popula- tion is between 8,750,000 and 9,000, 000. The census will be taken as dating from June 1st but it some- times takes from three to four weeks to get returns from the rural dis- tricts. | eo ~ 1 DODDS tainedfowing to the prompt action of | LeGault in taking control of the sig- | nal telegraph from the crazed cap- | blend of good liquoring, fine fla vour Pekoes. Coupons are being left in every house which, on p resentation to their Grocer, will entitle every householder advantage of this generous off er to a quarter pound free of either of these Teas, if they buy a half pound, and everyone should take REDEEM YOUR COUPON Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited "Patrician" & "Adam" A GIFT THAT WILL LAST What more aelightful and durable gift can be imagined than this beautiful. silver plate in above patterns. most fastidious hostess in the most ex- the clusive homes. It is treasured by We carry a complete line of these goods. Crown Derby China just'to hand. very mice shapes. Some Robertson's, Limited A pretty wedding was solemnlized Bt Trevelyan, on Wednesday, when { Celia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flood, Mcintosh Mills, was united in marriage to Thomas O'Neil, GLa, > On Tuesday,. at Prescott, the mare riage was solemnized of Elvira P., third daughter oi Mrs. 8. P. K Merrickville, and Bdgar Ilnapp, cott. They will reside in V ni. "