GRAND OPERA HOUSE 3 DAYS Commencing MONDAY, DEC. 4 Matinee Dally at 2.30--Evenings at 8.18. DIRECT FROM ITS BROADWAY TRIUMPH The Picture Beautiful "Where Is My Wandering Boy. To-night?" Direct from Its newly won laurels at the famous Criterion Theatre, Times Square, New York City, comes the picture beautiful that thousands have acclaimed as one of the. finest screen pro- ductions in years. Its a story of Main Street and Brpadway--of ~ Swell cabarets arid a little church, of soda fountains anl jazz par- lors. A story of stage Johnnies and " plain country folks, of a mother and her wayward boy, of a coun: try lass and a chorus 'girl. It's the story you'll never forget. It Jerings joy, laughter, smiles, tears, pathos" and happiness in generous measure. Take the en- tire family to see it. Clean, fine, big, wholesome. | PRICES--Matinee, Adults 25¢c, Children 15¢. Evening, 35¢. 25c¢, 10c. KEX Bin MATINEE: GRAN TO-NIGHT and SATURDAY Curtain at 8.15 sharp. OUR OWN Rex Stock Company . In Another Popular Comedy "HIS MAJESTY" AUDEVILLE BETWEEN" ACTS 20c., CHILDREN, 10c.; ADULTS, 25c. OPERA HOUSE 30c., 50c. GALLERY . 10c. SOI LC J LC 00 000 RY YOU'LL ADMIT WE'RE PRETTY CLOSE TO ANSWERING-- "What's Wrong With The Women", After You See This Big, Stupendous Drama at the sveetbeart. A-L-L-E-N see ir now SEANEARPRENRREERNERNNINEARRANRNERD © DANCING LESSONS Will Be Faught Every Night at GARDEN HALL All lessons by appoint mient only. Young or old, too late to learn to damce. Madam 8S, Cohen, Teacher 111 Broek St. Res. Phone 1IN7N, it's mever Phone 357, Electors of Ontario Ward LADIES AND GENTLEMBEN :-- One of your votes in the above ward 1s solicited for my election in a field. of five, Both my business interests and residence are in this ward, and I wish to represent It vl 1 thank you, Herbert N. Robertson To The Electors of ONTARIO WARD 1 respectfully ask for your vote and influence to re-elect me as an alderman for 1923. R.E. KENT "St. Lawrence Ward | TO THE ELECTORS; ~ If you think my services as an Alder- man and ag Chairman of the Industries Committee of the City Council entitle me to re-election, I respectfully solielt your vote and influence to once agaln return me as Alderman on Monday next. W. P. PETERS To the Electors of * VICTORIA WARD LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: -- I respectfully solicit your vote"and influence for my election as Alder- man in Victoria Ward for 1923. William McCartney Notice to Contractors Kingston Suburban Roads Commission Bath Road Diversion, - Colin's in's Bay ed Causeway Contractors are invited to ay the - S-T-R-AN-D TO-DAY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 11c. and 16c. .16c¢c. and 25c. THE INCOMPARABLE JANENOVAK In a Tremendous Drama of Self Sacrifice "Coleen; Pines" COMEDY "Punch the Clock" Robinson Crusoe - Pathe News COME EARLY ! Fie Ald. C. J. Graham's Platform More industries, Better streets. Improvement of the harbor, The advancement of the city's in- terests i every possible way, irre- spective of party or politics. -I have been many times Chairman of the most Important committees of council. If 're-elected, I will faith- fully follow out the policies I have advocated in the past. Vote for C. J. Graham as theft of thé jewelry THE AMUSEMENTS ET What the Press Ageats Bay About 'Coming Attractions \ Pictures Coming to Grand. For the first three days of next week the Grand Opera Houses Ww offer {ts patrons the Picture Beantl- | ful, direct from {ts smhshing succe at the Criterion Theatre, | Bquare, New York, "Where Wandering Boy Tonight." The story of "Wh ere {s'My Wandering Boy night," by Gerald C. Duffy, opens Christmas Eve in a small town with} the Christmas tree and services in the little chuteh where Martha Beest--]f Her young; cher plays the organ son, Garry, is the heart. His boyhood delight ' of her sweetheart, Lorna Ovens, works in her stepfath- | un smoothly for | a bit of er's store. Things : the young lovers until Broadway in the person of Yvonne | Tyler, a dancer, strikes Paradise Valley, and Garry falls captive to tHe smiles of ¢he city maiden. Garry | after taking ney from the safe of | the old storekeeper, follows the dan- | cer to the citys) There comes per-- | fods of good "clpthes, gay parties, | presents- and the favor of Yvonne. | Garry fails to write home butt the! mother keeps a light burning in { windows, sure that her boy never falters. The gay times | with the arrest of Garry, being trap- | ped by Yvonne inte an apartment he has given { her, his intention being to make ra- | stitution for the stolen money.. Is sentenced to ten years in prison. The country sweetheart keeps tha | knowledge from the mother. Garry | is instrumental in savi ng the ward- | en from an attack by one of the { prisoners and later there is a spec- tacular jail breaking with the ward- en carried off by the escaping men to | shield themselves from the shots ct the guards. The prisoners escape on |a stolen engine and Garry after a [ thrin Ing fight rescues the warden just in time to escape -a collision' with another engine, which is one of the big thrills of the picture.. For this he is pardoned and on Chris:- mas Evb justifies his mother's faith by returning to her and the faithful | | "What's Wrong With the Women." That sparkling dynamo of ever- changing emotions--modern Woman --is revealed in all her strength and eakness by Daniel Carson Good- | man's unusual yphotop! "Whai's WwW rong With the Women f {the first time last eve ng at the [Allen Theatre. It is a big _thome upon which this powerful dramatic | subject ds founded, It deals not | merely with individuals. Mr, Good- Iman, who wrote and also produced 1, Boes beycad the little group of in- [teresting characters with which hs | tells his deeply' moving story. He |treats his theme in a big way and | uakes of it a huge canvas upon which {he depicts with bald strokes the eternal struggle of the sexes. The story has to do with the lives of men {and women of wealth and social posi- {tion and others of lesser affluence Ins seek to move in the swift set A young busimess man and his de- {voted wife live happily "with their baby. The wife is led innocently jie a fast circle in which she is al- most engulfed. Troubles follow. Big | situations océur frequently, Mr. {Goodman with the facility of a mas- Iter story teller, depicts his tale in | vividly Aramiie sequences, | At The Strand. Jane Novak in "Colleen of the Pines," one of the best photoplays {of the season, opened at the Strand last night to a well filled hous». i. There is also a very 'funny comely, | "Punch the Clock,' * Pathe News, {10th episode of "Robinson Crusoe," and other reels of quality complste this splendid programme. Just the usual prices. A drama that moves with the refreshing sweep of a strong wind through tall timberswes revealed for the first time at the Strand Theatre last night, when "Colleen of the Pines," starring Jane Novak, was thrown upon the screen. The delicate blonde beauty of the star, her superb handling of the big scenes and the excellent sup- port of the cast, all contributed tc- ward the success of the production. The nobility of self-sacrifice is the theme. As the elder sister, Miss No- vak takes upon her own slender shoulders the burden of a mistake | committed by her younger sister. | The father is a religious bigot whosa family has been brought up under the most rigid regulations. . They form an interesting group of charac- ters, Rjowever, out of whose lives a strong drama has been woven. It's a Chester Bennett production. | ENJOY TO-MORROW"S Foot BALL GAME To- | on | he | Ww in| { conmie home at last to her whose love | end | Ha | wn fond {not hold. DAILY BRITIS JH WHIG. TT -- | | . 'PHONE 1071. -- OUR SPECIAL --GIFT BOX ---FOR GIFTS | | | | THe latest Matalasse combined, - and drapes. creations right from Matalasse, Satin, Canton Crepe; also Velvet and Crepe and Tricotine -- Styles are Coat Dresses, two-piece Dresses, Circu- lar Skirts; some have Bertha collars, side panels FUR TRIMMED COATS ~ Beaverine Collar and Cuffs 22. Four different styles, made with Shawl "or notch fur collars'and cuffs, full lined and inter-lined, imine with neat em- broidery, belted or Fawn, Taupe or Away. : -CHECK- BACKED CLOTH COATS Raglan Shoulders And Belted S975 'A WARM COAT FOR WINTER English check-backed Cloths in light or dark shades, made after the same style as the famous Burberry Coat, Raglan shoul- ders with full flare Skirt, smartly belted at waist, A CHA"MING ARRAY OF SAMPLE DRESSES Regular $29.75 VELVETS, SATINS, CANTO.v CREPE, TRICOTINE "19.75 » $39.50 style centres -- and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1028, - -- pry rere FINAL DAY | SATURDAY OF OUR ~ CHRISTMAS CLEAR-A-WAY SALE --EVERYTHING IN --THE STORE --REDUCED 'PHONE 1071 S0) se back --Shades own. Final Clear- All Wool shades. Brown, Fawn. TRICOLETTE BLOUSES--$2.69 Bright shades, neatly trimmed with contrasting embroidery, collar and cuffs--Shades Henna, and Honeydew--all sizes 88 to 44. CAMISOLES--98c. Heavy quality Habutal with - strap shoulders, hemstitching and embroid- ery with Shades Navy, White, Flesh and Pink, 3 HOSIERY tl SPECIALS (Black Cashmere) tra spliced heel and toe, guar- antecd fast color. HEATHER SPORT English Heather Hose, Novelty rib. bed or plaly Brown Heather shades --also Lovat NOVELTY RIBBED SPORT HOSIERY Fancy ribbed, wide and narrow striped light and dark shades '- Tan, , "$1.45. -- Sand, Cocoa, colored Satin Bows -- Black Cashmere Hose, ex- 69¢ HOSE and all 05¢ --Slzes 20 to 30. 4 Exceptional style Dresses for business wear, neatly trimmed and' made In styles that will Surprise yon at the price, all Wool Cloths ¢in Tricotine or Serges--Navy or Black shades. FINAL CLEAR-AWAY SALE. Serge and Tricotine Dresses Special 98c Corsets D. & A, extra special quality Coutll, special boning, fitting short, medium or stout figures - 98¢c 12 LIMITED ll4 PRINCESS STREET 30.0 cACKSON-METTV ECCLES] WAS NOT ASHORE BUT RIDING AT ANCHOR Lost Her Rudder in Storm--- Broke Loose and Is Adrift on Lake. The schooner Katie Eccles, own- ed by Captain Harry Mitchell, Ports- mouth is still drifting in Lake On- tario at the mercy of the waves. Captain Mitchell, when speaking to Captain John Donnelly of the Don- telly Salvage and Wrecking com- pany, on Thursday evening from Belleville, stated that during the heavy gale on .Sunday evening the rudder was torn off the schooner and he and the two members of the crew were drifting at the mercy 'of the storm- for some time. When the schooner came close to the shore of Timber Island he threw out his an- chors and he remained at anchor uu- til Wednesday night when the 'gale was so heavy that the anchors would He was able to get the crew off the vessel and then allowed the schooner to go adrift. When he left the Eccles hie said that she was not taking water, and he thinks that unless she founders out in the lake there is a chance that 'she will go ashore on. Amherst Island The Schuster coal company of Belle- ville, to whom the coal was consign- él] have hopes that the cargo may be saved. On Friday morning, when in com- munication with Amherst Island by in, schooner was in such a position that it was Impossible to get any of the coal at present and there is no chance whatever of salvaging the schooner as she has broken her back. The coal will be turned over to the un- derwriters association. It is expect- ed that an endeavor will be made to sa e the coal as soon ag there is mild weather. The Steamer Malton. The Donnelly company had a very difficult task in releasing the steam- er Malton, which went ashore at Charity Shoal two weeks ago. It re- quired both the steamers Frontenac and Cornwall to get her free. Hydraulic jacks with one hundred tons capacity "were brought into ser- vice. The steamer arrived in King- ston under her own steam and will go into the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company drydock for examination." On Friday morning the tug 'Front- enac and the lighter Harry D, left for Walipoos Island to try to re- lease the schooner Lyman Davis, which went ashore on Sunday night. It will be necessary to take off m gt of the coal before any pulling opera- tions can be commenced. Thinks Eccies Is Sunk. A despatch from Belleville says : "The Katie Eccles is probably sunk by this time," said Capt. Mitchell, of the schooner, who arrived here to- day from Timber Island, He and his crew abandoned -the-oeal laden ves- sel Wedni y because she was drag- ging at anchor, They spent Wednes- day and Thursday in a brush tent, which they built on the island. They 'Were taken Thursday at noon by the lighthouse-keeper at the Main Ducks Capt. Mitchell leaves for Kingston this evening. Another Big Fire at . University of Montreal | 1.--A fire which started shortly before midnight last Montreal, Dec. night, did damage estémated at about |' three hundred thousand dollars to the dentistry and véterinary school building of University of Monteal. It was extinguished at 2:30 b'clogk this morning Nine firemen sufféred in- Juries in the conflagration. This is the second fire in the Universty of | Montreal within a month. An.in-| vestigation will be held Tweddell's Sale of Overcdgts, $19. The French chamber of deputies on Fridey approved a motion propos- ed 'by a military committee appro- priating three hundred thousand | francs "to send a mission of five*of-| TENDERS will be received until and including December the Twentieth, 1922, for the purchase of. .that valuable property owned by EDWARD W HITTY, late of the Village of Harrowsmith, end being composed of part of the north-west quarter of lot number seventeen In the Seventh Concession of the Towne ship of Portland in the County of Fron- tenac, and part of lot number seven- téen in the Eighth Concession of the Township of Portland in the County of 'Frontenag, containing in all one hun« dred and fourteen acres, more or less. All tenders should be sealed and ad- dressed to CUNNINGHAM & SMITH, 79 Clarence Streat, Kingston, Ontario PNA A i Dr. J. O. Macdonald 327 BARRIE ST, (Near Princess) OFFICE HOURS: 2-4, 7-830 p.m. "PHONE 1710, me White Ants Create Havoc. Tokyo, Dec. 1.--White ants have { created 80 much havoc with the pil- lars and walls. of the historic tem- ples of Nikko that experts from the Tokyo Imperial University haye been called upon to wage a war against ~ the Insects. ------------------ Bonar Law to}! a'quasyfonen that the Irish Free State willl be invited to representation at thy next Ime ficers to America" for the purpose ot! {Peal conference, advancing good relations. , Tweddell's Sale. of Overcoats, "Sf Overcoats, 319, ~ Local mare Notice te immediately with a view to submit. ling tenders in acoordance with plans Alderman for Ontario i) Specifications at present in course Et aratie Ward. ak aii plan and all information 3 . ' ed from: b bain Bee ---------- A.M. Chairman of the Commission, H. FAIR, The Duke of Devonshire on Thurs- long distance telephone, the Whig 1. Take notice that' the Council of Corporation of the City of Kingston intends to construct the undermention- was informed that none of the i8-| ea work as Local Improvement and intends to specially 'assess a part of cost on the lands abutting directly on said landers had seen any trace of the | work . schooner but there uy a chance that 2. The estimated cost of the work, the amount to be paid by the Corporation, the estimated special rate per she might come ashore during the | foot frontage, and the number of annual instalments are as shown in the schedule below, -- day as there was quite a gale blow- i By Bocuse ng. 9 Br OoR ly the -- Be sure to secure a. copy of the nt souvenir programme for the Queen's-Eskimos game. Cuts of the players of both teams, and other 'County Read Superintendent,| ston, Of A 'wasted . .ecomes home to roost. Sr opportunity always day moved the first Free State bills in the 'House of Lords. Tweddell's Sale of Overcoats, $19. by Championship HES, Edmonton, vs. QUEENS KINGSTON, DI DEC. 2nd, AT 2.15 CKETS, $1.50 and $1.00. Some Reserved Seate Sl on Sale at the Gyutnasium. | {Hustrations. Learn something of the individual players, also of the songs which will be sung at the big game. An advance sale of these pro- grammes at 15¢. per copy has been opened at McGaily cigar store, Col- lege book store, Baker's cigar store, Jack Elder's cigar. store, McCall's) drug store, the. Princess Pharmacy | (cor. Princess and Division streets), McLead's grocery store. (cor. Diyi- slon and Union streets), the Whig office, and at the University drug store (cor. Johnson street and: Uni versity avenue). : C-- Fred Brophy, a well-known rail- roader, was killed when crushed by tars at Niagara Falls. . ing. Captain Mitchell stated that on Thursday morning he was able to see the scheoner drifting down the lake about five miles from where sh had lain .at anchor. Horace Taber Total Loss. A close examination of the schoon- er Horace Taber, which went ashore on Sunday night ome mile below mine Mile Point Light on Simcoe Is land shore, revealed the fact that the schooner would be a -tota) loss. On Thursday Anthony : San, who owned the' coal, a tug owned by the Donnelly elle ¥, went out to the stranded schooner with the inten- tion of trying to take off some of Tweddell's Sale of Overcoats, $19. the coal. It SCHEDULE 4 5 > TEI 6 7 8 Vv STREET OR AVENUE l ne Cost | Total Tol Dvement| Estimated Poca Per Foor f Ane - sus instal. - i by worn the ne the | ra. | Special Ase | | Fromage. sessment ig | , to be pay. | | able i 1 | Portion of the | Estimated Lost (0 be North-East section of city | Montreal Street LOCAL IMPROVEMENT SEWER | Water's edge of | | Cataraqui River | : A w | i $15,205.50 $15,265.70! i i } 6.3357 i i i kb 3 3. A petition against the work will not avall to prevent its construction, . Was found thet the W. W. BANDS, . : » City Clerk.