No Advance in Prices-- Hit the Line at THE CAPITOL Early To-morrow and See-- HAROLD LLOYD in "The Freshman." ; FLORENCE HUDON "PRIVATE SCHOOL of BALLET, CLASSICO AND MODERN DANCING Classes now forming for Chil. dren and Adults. Private Lessons by appoint. ment, 3 UNION 8T. WEST WO ints, I.B. ANGROVE Believing that the many electors who came to him during the year were sin- re see Be st pte me ~~ The Whole Oity Will TO-NIGHT = ONLY CAPITOL A slorious love romance of a Midshipman amidst the thrills of sea raids and heart raids. RAMON NOVARRO The MIDSHIPMAN hay Sh AERATION | Soprano nd? ELEANOR E. HAM AT.CM., A. MUS. Teacher of Plano and Theory. Pupils prepared for examinations. STUDIO: 37 MACK STREET 'Phone 2267-m. | the Age AMUSEMENTS What, the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions COLLEGE DAYS AND DAZE IN LLOYD'S "FRESHMAN. Harold Lloyd brings to the Capi- tol Theatre for four days starting tomorrow, "The Freshman," a story of college days--the most mag- ical days of that most envious age-- of Youth! The age when a fellow comes to grips with life-- when he begins to realize he's going out into a big world, either to be a leader or a follower of men, Lloyd plays the role of Harold Lamb, who goes to college with the worthy ambition to be the most pop- ular boy in the school. Then, when he thought he had just about dethroned the present college hero, they told him he never could win. that coveted place until he got on the football team. So, undaunted, he made a try. "" NOVARRO FULM AT CAPITOL. ------ Ramon Novarro Film at Capitol Last Time Today. Whenever Novarro is in a picture, You may be sure that he will intro- duce something new in the way of motion picture heroes, Now fit is a midshipman of the Naval Academy, Annapolis in "The Midshipman," which closes today at the Capitol Theatre. Though the deeds involved in the story are very modern in their hero- ism and perhaps not as 'glamorous as those of the Navy's Paul Joneses, Novarro makes the entertainment of "The Midshipman" just as enthrall- ing as any fierce battle at sea. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- cere in making the state- ment that his record for the past three years has been most satisfactory and urging him to again Hear all the latest hits from-- "FLASHES OF THE GREAT WHITE WAY" at Warmington's Music Store Uptown Post Office 'Phone 347 282 Princess St. become a Candidate, has acceded to their request and respectfully solicits the influence and vote of Kingston citizens and vot- ers for his re-election. Ny Alderman F. J. O'CONNOR Respectfully solicits your vote and influence for Mayor for the Phone 400-- 25¢ ir - Feesanssesaw BLACK? WHITE Any Place in the City CHECKER Taxicabs Phone 800 Any place in eity Sc DAY OR NiGgAT The cab that forced the prices bead All dew 5 and 7 Passenger Sedans a ---- Queen's Students After a hard days' study, bert § minutes run "Phone 2373-m. to, Trenton, Fish and Ch Best in city. "Phone orders te 2505-w and they will be ready. 04 gs Fs Cp ip Corner Bay and Bagot S¢ s ips | sion try a FISH and CHIP SUPPER, 20¢. qet them at JARVIS', corner of Al and Princess streets, from the college. ir. HIGHWAY TRANSPORT | ++ SERVICE ants Are Offering. Hiawatha's Wedding Feast and John Gilpin, Grant Hall, Dec. 8th. New pecan nuts from Texas and walnuts from California at Carnov- moo | hye | William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Judge Lavell presided at the Divi- Court on Tuesday morning. There were eight cases and seven judgment summonses on the docket. CANDIDATES QUALIFY BY NINE 0°CLOCK Three Candidates for Utilities Commission Will Remain in the Contest. ---- The candidates nominated for civic honors have until § o'clock to- night, to quality, and as usual, there will be lively "doings" in the office of the city clerk, where the candi- dates are called upon to sign their papers. With three in the field for mayor, three in the contest for the Public Utilities Commission, and a grist of aldermanic candidates, it looks as it Kingston will have one of the live. lest contests in many a day. James Halliday stated on Tuesday forenoon that he had decided to remain in the contest, so H. WwW. Newman and | James Harris, the present members, | who are seeking re-election, will havé opposition. Owing tc the fact that six school trustees were re-elected by acclama- tion, the contest for the Board of Education will be a very quiet one. Dr. Harry Stewart and Prof. Charles BE. Walker have been nominated for Victoria ward. --------------. Hon. T. O. Norris Nominated. Alexander, Man., Dec. 1.--Hon, T. C. Norris, Provincial Leader of the Liberal party, was nominated yesterday to contest the Provincial seat of Lansdowne in the coming bye- election. The seat was vacated When Mr. Noi ris, sitting member, re- signed to contest the South Wiani- Peg constituency in the Federal elec- Daily Service To Napanee, elloviia: Oolborn. 0, Oobourg, _ Oshawa * and Toronto Truck Leaves Kingston ~~ [Every Day The K OLEANERS * TUAND SvEne Clean anything hat cin be cleaned O. OOE & P. BARRETT Office: 86 Aven 'Phone 1235w Call and 818 Victoria Lane "Phone 2728 na An Latta, was drowned sleigh-riding. A AAA wry John Babcock, aged five, of in the river while Amn Highest Cash Prices bo Paid for Antiques tion. * ----ea Late Miss M. McMullen. The death occurred at the Gen- eral Hospital on Monday night of Miss Myrtle McMullen, aged thirty years. The remains were sent to Stirling Tuesday afternoon for bur- al THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG sport |ll OBITUARY |] | | { Late Mrs. James Keyes. There passed peacefully away in the Kingston General Hospital, on Monday, Nov. 30th, Arnie Martin, the widow of the late James J. Keyes, after a prolonged illness of many weeks. The deceased was widely known and highly respected by the people of Pittsburgh town- ship, where she was a great worker in church activities, also in King- ston township where she spent the latter part of her life, her husband having predeceasel her eight years ago. Bhe is survived by ome brother, Robert Martin, of Fairfax, Vt., and one daughter, Mrs. §. Ryder, Cata- raqui, also one son, Howard, at N PPE r rrr EPIESILILISILS | ® * | #+ MAYOR OF KINGSTON [+ SENT CONGRATULATIONS + + * {2 Mayor Angrove sent the fol- $ 4+ lowing' telegram to Mayor J. ¢ 4 P. Balharrie of Ottawa: * 4 "Congratulations on Ottaws's +! # victory. Hope you win Domin- + # ion ghampionship." S$ * e * PEEPS 2 2400490009 QUEEN'S RECORD. Queen's record for invincibility, 26 consecutive victories, from November 18th, 1922, to November 21sf, 1925, is likely to stand for years to come. The Ottawa College fourteen.of fhe eighties which won the Ontario Union championship five years in a row, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888 and 1889, was the only team that came anywhere near the mark, ww hosts, he funeral will be held from her late residence, on Wednesday. Ser- vice will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Cooper, of the United Church. The funeral is under the direction of the John Cornelius firm. Late Joseph Ahern. Joseph Ahern, aged seventy-eight years, a retired farmer, who resided with a brother, Daniel, at 35 Main Street, passed away very suddenly Monday night, his death being due to heart failure. The deceased form- erly owned farms near Inverary and Cataraqui, and was well known there. He is survived by his two brothers, Daniel of Kingston, and Willian of Cushendall. Deceased was a8 Roman Catholic in religion. The funeral will take place Wed- nesday morning to St. Mary's ca. thedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repofe of his soul. Funeral arrangements are in charge of M. P. Keyes. THE ROLL OF HONOR. It is a fact worthy of note that | since the abandonment of the old challenge system and the inaugura- tion of championship series in 1892, the Dominion rugby title has remain- ed in Ontario ever year but one, 1907, when Montreal, Interprovineial Union winners, carried Off the hon- ors, Toronto University holds the re- cord of the greatest number of Do- minfon championships since 1892. They have been acclaimed champions [six times. Ottawa (Rough Riders), Ottawa University and Queen's Uni- versity, are tied for second place on the honor roll with four champion- ships apiece. The roll of honor follows: Toronto University, 1895, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1920. Ottawa University, 1894, 1897, 1901. Ottawas, 1898, 1900, 1902, Hamilton Tigers, 1906, 1913, 1915. Late Mrs. Orval Boyd. At the Western Hospital, Toronto, Flora May Fralick, wife of Orval Boyd, and seeond daughter of Mr. George C. Fralick, of this city, pass- ed away on Friday, November 27th, after a serious operation. The de- ceased had lived in this city for pronans ou ian. | years and was well known and high- Hamilton Alerts, 1912 | ly respected as a lady of kindly dis- Montreal, 1907 3 = position and pleasing personality. Her death came as a great -- -- A FINE TRIBUTE her many friends in this city, and 1905, 1896, 1925, 1908, their sympathy is extended to the family in their éreavement. sisters, Mrs. G. Cherry, and Mrs. H. Boyd, Ottawa. The fun- eral took place in Toronto and in- terment. was made at the Glenwood cemetery, Picton. The following the list of floral tributes: Husband, cross; Mr, and Mrs. Cherry, Flora and Billy, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd, basket; Mr. and Mrs. C. North, spray; Mr. and Mrs. E. Fralick, pillow: Mrs. Hattle Boyd, wreath; Mr/ and Mrs. Cleave and family, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Light, spray; Mr. and Mrs, R. Smith, spray; Mr. and Mrs, H. Langan, basket; Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackwell, spray; Mr. ana Mrs" Harty Benn, spray; Mr. and Mrs, King, spray; Mr. and Mrs, J. Wray, 4 spray; Mrs. W. Villiers, spray; Mrs. J. Taft and family, spray; Uncle Dick Boyd's family, spray; Mr. and Mrs. BE. Boyd, spray; Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterl, wreath; Mrs. O. B. Fralick, Harold and Margaret, spray. ---------- There was no session of the police court on Tuesday morning. "SENATOR" JACK POWELL W. P. Hughes, coach of Quene's Uni- versity rugby teams and hockey teams, paid a glowing tribute to * nator' Jack well, Queen's trainer, at the meeting}@f the Kingston Hockey Club on Mon night. Mr. Hughes declared ----- | i} 't Tre CHRISTMAS GIFT SUPREME THE A Year's Subscription to BRITISH WHIG CALL 243 FOR DETAILS DAILY | shock to | from Portsmouth | | She is | from Ge survived by her husband and two on Kingston, [a five-year term is | G.| Of Princess ACTION TO BE TAKEN TO DEPORT SIMPSON Member of the "Red" Ryan Gang Is Held at New York. It was learned to-day that action kas been initiated by the Justice De- partment for the extradition of Gordon Simpson, the escaped con- vict, who is now in New York. In ordinary extradition it is necessary to make out a prima facie case, but inview of the fact that Simpson is a convict it is presumed the United States authorities will deport him and hand him over to Canadian of- ficers at the border. Simpson, who was one of the "Red" Ryan gang which escaped Penlientiary on Sept. 10th, 1928, was arrested at New York whither he had returned rmany on the 8.8. America, Nov. 20th. Simpson was serving for shopbreaking when he made his escape. re-------- ' YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. teresting Session. The meeting of the Young Peo- ple's League at Princess Street Church Mondsy evening was a de- cided success. The meeting was held under the Department of Christian Fellowship, of which Miss Florence Mavety is the head. Practically every seat in the school room was filled. Mrs. George Wiskin, who was a dele- gate to the Bay of Quinte Young Peo- ple's Conference, gave a splendid re- port of the work done there. The programme included a vocal solo by Mrs. Archibald, and a short talk on the "Life of the Apostle Phillip" by Miss Etta Quirt. Mrs. Lowney acted as accompanist during the evening. At the conclusion of the meeting, eight new members signed the roll. Street Church Hold In. | of light for | which the tropical plants m [HAS A suBsTITUTE | FOR THE SUN'S RAY Electric Lights Used by Local Gardener in Raising Plants. That electric lights can be used as a substitute for the sun's rays, in' the raising of plants, has been dem onstrated successfully by Mr. George' Stockbridge, gardener at the C. Pp, R. station. Mr. Stockbridge has found that a 300-candle power light is the right intensity for the ordin~ | ary plant. Some wiil stand - more | candle power, but others, when sub- | jected to the same amount of light, will wilt. During these dull days, Mr. | Stockbridge has two 300-pandle | power lights burning in his con- servatory over the station. He states that tho plants reach out for the rays of the electric light just 'the same as they do for the rays of\the sun. The plants are not at all weak, and appear to be as sturdy, as any plant grown in the middle of sum- mer. He has found that in the rais- ing of tropical plants of which he makes a speciality, that the electric light provides the required amount the winter growth, dergo. ---------- Queen's Debating Teams Are to Go on Tour S---- " About eighteen debaters tried out Monday afternoon for a place one of the several Queen's Univers sity teams. One Queen's team wilt meet the team from the Old Country which is touring Canada this while another team will f Eastern United States, andl still a third will tour Eastern Canada. ] Professor MeIntosh and Professor Knox acted as judges for the try- out. Professor Knox was a tormer star debater on the Queen's intercols legiate team. hg that in all hig yeary' Xperience in Sport he had never c¢ as elligient a trainer as M spoke very highly of Mr. Powell's capa- bilities as a trainer and general princi- ples and highly praised hig Queen's *this year y pointed trainer of th ag. ap- e Kingston teams. TO COACH TIGERS, George Awrey To Give Westerners a Few Tips. Hamilton, Dec. 1.--With "Lig" Marriott and George Awrey as assist- ing coaches, the Winnipeg Tigers will practice at the HAAA. field thi¥ week in preparation for their game against Ottawa at the Capital on Saturday next for the Dominion honors. Johnny Laing, a former member of the Tiger teani, and now a back- field star with the Western squad, is authority for the statement that the "Peg" team Is the best that ever came out of the West, and he figures that, with Marriott and Awrey to hand them a few points on the East- ern style of play, they will make a strong bid for honors next Saturday against the Senators. The workouts this week will be held behind closed gates. a ------------ JOHN LETT STILL ON MISSING LIST Escape Stl at Large. who ofi Nov. made =a sensati Where is John Lett, 12th, tion to the county jail? police have received 'no ust un- ¥ 3 a