A Clean of Winter Overcoats Pf . er Now for a Winter Overcoat at a big re; duction. $25.00 Overcoat for .......$18.65 $30.00 Overcoat for. . .....$22.50 $35.00 Overcoat for .......$26.75 $40.00 and $45.00 Overcoats-- Sale Price $32.50 , George Van Horne 213 Princess Street. 'Phane 362-w. (WEILL GIRLS DEFEAT TH QUEEN'S DEBATERS fst in the Intercollegiate Event Held in Gonvocation Hall Saturday Afternoon. McGill girls' debating team defeat- Hii oa Queen's girly' team: here, on Sat- urday afternoon when they argued {| the negative of the question *'Re- solved that the Trend of Modern il | English 'and Américan Literature is Anti-Social." The debate, which was ii under the auspices of the Women's Intercollegiate Debating Union, was i held in Convocation Hgil and the i! audience was composed mainly of students of the university. Miss Belle ii} Elliott, president of the Debating A Chance to Replenish your Silver-Plated ~ Tablewear 14 Price Sale Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREET TTY A ry . A YY YY YY YY ; YOU BUY WHEN! * The exceptional tone quality in the Weber appeals to the most aesthetic taste. FOR YOURSELF AND ME CONVINUND, Ay . warm friends ¥ i NF W, F. GOURDIER : 9.00 per ton Ev eininia aly anh $4.00 per load teenies $3.50 per load ® ORE hehehe Wa 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 P i 9 i Club, acted as chairman, His bord. || ship. Bishop Bidwell, Mrs. A. Ken- nedy, city librarian, and A. N. Lys- §| ter, manager of the Bank of Nove Scotia, were the judges. Miss Dor- othy Dowsley contributed a plano Hi | solo to the programme, For McOM1 the debate was skill- fully presented by Miss Adele Lan- guedoc and Miss Maysie MeSporran, while Miss Daisy Aspinall and Miss Jean Sargent dealt with Queen's side of the case In an equally capable way. The definition of "Social" seem- ed to be the point whole debate turned. The Queen's debaters ¢hoose the definition of anti-social as given by the Oxford dictionary, which is: "Opposed to the principles on which present society is constituted." McGill chose to take a wider meaning of the word "social" and their definition was practically, "all relations that a man has with his fellow man." For the purposes of the debate, it had been decided that by "modern literature" should be meant everything that had been printed since the beginning of this century. > The affirmative asserted that sex occupied a place in modern literature that was entirely out of proportion to its importance, and that the em- phasizing of egex in such a way was undermining personal virtue and had a tendency to break up the family group. This, they held, was eertain- ly - anti-social. Modern literature also, according to Miss Aspinall and Miss Sargeant, was attacking. with destructive criticism, the economic, edpcational, judicial and political Systems of the*world without offer- ing anything to replace them. The speakers produced many quotations from the présent day literature to back up these statements. The contention of the McGill de- baters was that the sex complex in 'modern literature was really oily a minor trend but that such books and plays as those of George Bernard Shaw, Galsworthy, H. G. Wells, She- lia Kaye-Smith and others of the same type, were really assisting the social condition of the world ii that they showed up many present day social evils, Galsworthy's play "Strife" was particularly noted in this connection, as the Red afd White debaters claimed that this play had brought about a new prison reform mévement in England, That the really valuable modern litera- ture, av opposed to "best sellers' was all of a social nature, was stress- 'ed by the vigitors, ' 3 Kingston Township Auditor. Mr. -C. B. Miller, of the city of n which the Kingston, was appointed auditor for Kingston Township at & special meet- ing of eS onalip Council on Sat- urday e A Purdy wers both appointed to t position earlier in the year, but each refused to act. 3 SALTS PINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Olean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys: like the bowels, sometimes get slug. gish and clogged and need a flushing 'occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, E DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THOUSANDS OF GOOD SHOE BARGAINS | NAPANEE CURLERS DEFEAT BELLEVILLE in OQentral Ontario Game Exhibition Hockey Game Results In Tie Napanee, Feb. 8.--Napanee defeat- ed Belleville in a scheduled Central Ontariy Curling League game by the close score of 68-53. The game be- tween C. I. Maybes of Napanee and J. G. Galloway of Bellevills was pro- bably the most interesting. Mayhee was down 12-1 in the early stages of the game, but gradually overcame the lead and won by four shots. Fol- lowing is scores: Napanee. Belleville. H. W. Huffman 8P. Allem .....15 C. I. Maybee..18J. G. Galloway.14 M, P. Graham, 16]. W. Davison:12 A. L. Dafoe ..,18R. J. Wray +0012 58 Total Napanee and Gananoque played an exhibition game at the Napanee arena on Friday evening, which re- sulted in a tie score, 3-3, in ten min- utes' overtime. Both teams scored one goal in the first period and pec- ond period, and there was mo fur- ther scoring in the remainder of the regulation time. In the overtime period, Gananoque scored first and looked to be winners, but Kirby scor- | ed one of the prettiest goals seen in' a long time when, just before the | last over time period, he came down | centre ice, pulled the goal-tender out | of the nets and pushed the puck into | the goal for the tielng score. Ivan Spencer of Napamee refereed the game, A large crowd of spectators wtinessed the game aad were well pleased with the 'brand of hockey dished up. Charles Hall, who has been spend- ing the past three weeks in Napanee with his mother, returned on Friday to Hornepayne. i Miss Dafoe of Madoc, who has been supplying on the Collegiate staff for the past month, left to-day | for Toronto. Miss Helen Grange, who has been ' spending the past month with her sister, Mrs. Morin, Bath, Maine, re- turned home on Sunday. An epidemic' of memasles has spread over the town and all the doe- tors report a busy time. Over two hundred cases are known. W. J. Summerville, traveller for the Canadian Packing Company; left | yesterday for Muskoka where he will: fords. $3.75 Sale of Men's fine Boots and Ox- | all sizes. $1.75 Sale of Men's Overshoes, Rubbers, 75¢. --Sale of Women's Rubbers, medium --narrow toes. All sizes. Wonderful values in all lines of ? Shoes and All Baggage 3 remain for a couple of months to re- cuperate from ga severe cold which settled on his lungs. Harry E. Thompson, provincial police officer, is in Toronto hospital undergoing a serious operation. Arthur Kimmerly has leased his vacant store on Dundas street to Ling 'Lee, The store will be re- modelled for an up-to-date restaur- ant, The work will start about April Ist. Mr, Lee is a brother of Peter Lee, the proprietor of the Grand Cafq In Kingston. 5 ' Shop now and savel 20% is the least you can save. We offer 20% off everything ex- cepting Rubbers. EE 25¢ Sale of Women's White Rubbers ( isit Our $1.00 55¢ ---- ~-- week-end with his parents here. Miss Maggie Scott is spending some time at Lansdowne. Mrs. Fred Ferguson is quite ill. Mrs. Claud Purvis very pleasgdntly entertained a num! young people on Monday ev g, in honor of the sixth birthday of Miss Muriél Purvis. ! GANANOQUE | | Mrs. Albert Bartlett left-this week |. to visit her son, Roy, in New York, Mrs. Susie Robinson entertained a number of ladies at Five Hundred, on Thursday evening. Nine tables | were in play. The souvenirs were won by Mrs. Stanley Reid and Mrs. W. V. Webster, . MY. and Mrs. Amos Hambly arrive ed home on Saturday last after a five-months visit with friends in] British Columbia, Alberta and Wash- ington. Miss JEvelyn Asselstine entertain- ed a number of her school friends to a sleigh ride on Friday évening, after which they repaired to her home on Palace Road and spent a very ble evening. = * The girls' Swastika Club gave a sleigh ride on Friday Stening. and afterwards enjoyed a couple of hours dancing at the home of Miss May Reid, Pleasant Valley, Reports Elected at Cheese Fectory Meeting. Junetown, Feb. 8.---Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burtch, Rockfield, spent last week at G. P. Scott's, Several from here attended a.farewell party on Tuesday evening, at Caintown, in honor of Catharine White, before she left for Toronto. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. be Mrs® John Bishop and two little Gananoque, Feb, 8.--~Mrs, James McMillan and litgle Billy returned home to Ottawa, on Saturday aftea spending the past ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold MecCarney. Mrs. Joseph mpster has return- ed from Watertown, N.Y,, where she spent the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Wright. daughters left on Saturday for De- troit, Mich, t6 visit Mrs, Joseph Muchmore. Miss Marion Watson and Mrs, A. Bennett spent Saturday in Kingston with friends. Mrs, William Tinney has return. éd to Toronto after spending the past week here with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cotton. Mrs. Banford Delaney. was the hostess of a theatrs party on Friday evening last, after which she her guests to Sheppard's ore dainty refreshments were served. Covers. were laid for twelve, Mrs. Bracken had a few tables of bridge on Friday evening. g R. Beattie, Toronto, spent" the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Gordon, Princess street. Mrs. Charles Adams, Kingston, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Thomas Baker. " Rev. Dr. O'Rielly of St. Augus- will -lee- ture on So of Kingston's Biggest Home F urhishers ' Big February Furniture use. Ws Table. Many good bargains in Women's | High Laced Boots and Oxfords. Sale of Children's Red Felt Str Slippers. to ALLS A rare chance to furnish for present or futus [1 fied with the quality. When you buy here you the added comfort in knowing that tected from inferior goods. ~~ JAMES REID ° © THE 'Phone 147 for Service. CONCERT AT NEWBORO. Delightful Programme Was Given in the Masonic Hall. i 8.--~0n Friday evening, Jan. 20th, a most enjoyable 'eoncert was given by the young peo- ple of the United Church, and many of the public school, In the Masonic hall. A game of "Living Chess," by thirty-two characters, ably played by Rey. W. Bromwick and Miss M, Gor- are Stiue was 3ne of the Suest Meme ever = a g fein TET i iF i : LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. praise of the enjoyable events Ing soon for the return of the boro United Church Masonio_hall. Furniture in your home is a paying vestment. It insures comfort, refinement, tion and happiness. Satisfied with the price, . services have been Revival during the week Bromwick, ably assisted by lists Mr. H. 0, Brown.and Brown, in the United Charch. ra x Abernethy's Mid-Winter 1 Shoe Sale Now Going On "YOU CAN SAVE MANY DOLLARS HERE" " ap Bedroom { ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE | you are pre choir, to . by the Rev. vy