~The Universal _ Food Chopper Uhops everything, better. easter quick er, ' THE DAILY St. Cunegonde Annexsd to Mon- | ih TRE WHIG, TUESDAY, N Ee ---- OVEMBER 21 on Their Rounds. supplies at to-day. locate un Princess street. It has a cap- ital of $1000,000, A wew industry is to be started in Madoc, "Ont., 'a Company having bhoen formed to manufacture the Hanson Car Coupler<the patent of Joseph Itanson, Who has been ougaged in this work for oe Ay Sduced i of $1 'wifornia has produced in excess - 400,000,000 in gold since the yellow metal was discovered fifty-six yours ago. GHOP | How tired are the arms that use the Does away with drudgery and the Chopping Kaife, Only $1.50 "Get one for that Christmas pudding and an kinds of Chop, Chop, Chop, 'Sold only at 5 Wednesday Morning ------------ Of Sateen and Surah Twilled Underskirts, suit- able for fall and winter wear, to be offered at extremely attractive prices. At 53c. BLACK, NAVY AND SEAL BROWN UNDER. SKIRTS of Twilled Surah and Satin Finished . Sateen, made in the very best manner, finished with wide pleated frill at bottom, full length and extra width, worth goc. and $1 each, At 68c. BLACK UNDERSKIRTS OF EXTRA QUALI- : TY MERCERIZED SATEE N, soft finish, made with three frills and dust frill, will stand any amount of wear, ample stride room in perfect cut, worth in the LR neat fitting, + $1.25. See window display of thése Skirgs © WA. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE 5 er ------------------------ y The greater part of this produc has comé from rae ot the ardund. or RO! ted during the ages Ly the erosion of the gold-bearing ledges Which originally held the metal. ~ Read This Rheumatics Just because your disease is deep seated, the best of treatment is re- quired. Only powerful remedies can reach your sore muscles and joints. Ever hear of Nerviline? It has been curing rheumatism for nearly fifty years---thousande have been restored by it. Even the king's physician can't find a liniment with more power over puin than Netviline. You only have to ws» Palson's Nerviline to be cured, Get it to-day. Half A Century Old. The mayor's chain of office is half a century old. - On November 19th, 1855, the Globe save : "At the last ment: ing of thé Kingston city council the mayor appeared in the chair wearing a massive and. costly civie chain. Mr. Gildersloeve,- the Herald says, in- tends to make the city a present of the chain, and at the end of each civio year, the retiring mayor will be ex- pected to add a link to it." i For lame back nothing hetter than fresh Belladonna plaster. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store has them fresh. All the public school "teachers are to-day in their class, includin those who have been absent through illness. RTS! -------- = every skirt, regular way \ arbiter in the large life insurance yun into its rear. | Fresh mustard plasters at Gibson's World--The Markets. treal -- Steamship Angola ht o a Drv Li thes Jd. J. Slater will erect. a grist m -- * icton, was a oss at Lioyaminsser, Sask. 8 os ly Ashore. Of Longue Pointe visitor in the city, to-day. : iit at Dundes ony! #fectaknit-| Grounding Dwe to Thick | Vi¥ and Mrs: James O'Hara, Water- i ting mill av Dundas g nt. W have Weather, « J town, are Mr in town, 10,000 Inhabitants the year, Montreal, Nov, 21.-The local offiei-], D. W. Allison, Adolphustown, + is A 3 Hugt Das, sold his: four | als of the 8 Union are | renstered at the Iroquois Hotel. and a syndicate of Mirwenpe iE making "every preparation to put a] This the weather that makes lists. It is understood the new pri ng fight g the st hip | everyone smile. And yet another day grs will erect several wills throughout lines receiving. any assistance from | fe to-day is predicted by the weather VHS Wat. industry for Hamilton is the | the workmen of this city, in their | man. Ko UE ed ERE fh be Sd Gf Bode market we po one wn hunch, Adrian, Mich It will | 1 °loquin, business agent. of the 'local of Bey members of the union John, ag they are were not members, induced to go down, small in number, and our fight two years ago, and we will not bg ungrateful," said Mr. I'elo- quin. "We will stand by our t. dobn fallow-workmen until the last." St. Cunegonde, with a population of 12,000, today voted to annex to Montreal. There was ho opposition on the part of the property holders, when they were called on to vate to day. The Elder Dempster steamship An. gola, went ashore this morning, short: ly after daylight, off Longue Pointe. She is engaged in the Canadian Mexi can trade, and carried 1,000 tons of cargo. Her next port of call was nl; fax, where she was to have taken a cargo of apples and potatos. the grounding is thought to be due to the thick' weather which prevailed early to-day. It is not thought she is seri ously damaged, as the bottom is soft on which she is grounded. Two tugs have gone down to make an effort to get her off. The 8.8, Angola has been floated without sustaining any damage. Two St. Denis street cars were dam aged in a collision, to-day. and five people sent to the hospital to have wounds dressed. A baker's cart "was struck by one car which stopped sud- denly and caused the following car to Olga Nethersole has been forced to withdraw the second act of the "Lahv- rinth,"" from tho Queen Alexandra fund performance, on Wednesday, Mon: treal patronesses threatening to with draw unless this was done. 7 At the public meeting, at the board of trade, to-day, it was decided that the memoxial to the late Charles 'Alex- ander would take the form of some benoit to the Montreal General Hos- pital. FARM LABOR SCARCE. -- November Crop Bulletin Repeats Old Complaint. The November crop 'report, issued by the Ontario department of agriculture, has the followmng to say in regard to labor and wages: "In most instances correspondents report a scarcity of farm laborers, more especially of those who have both fitness and experience. While 'some of the British immigrants who have come in recently have given good satisfaction, many of them age without previous knowledge of farm work, and are slowly adapting them- selves to Canadian. rural conditions. Regarding wages correspondents differ as to whether they will rise or fall. The general opinion, however, appears to be that while skilled farm labor may command increased w the rate paid to green or unskilled men will remain about the same. In fact farmers seem to be looking more to improved machinery to help them out: than to immigration, unless old coun- try farm laborers of experience can be had, Domestic servants or the farm are scarcer than ever, and judg- ing by the remarks of correspondents, the problem, of their supply is still an unsolved one." Pastures, the report says, were in from fair to good condition during the summer and fall, and favored all classes of live stock. Cattle are Te- ported rather thin but healthy. There are more beef animals on hand than is usual at this time of year owing to the comparatively low prices offered and the abundance of fodder on hand. Sheep are scarce and in good demand. It has been a good vear for hog rais- ers, and there are said to be a lesser number of hogs available than is gen- eral at this season. The dairying season was a most successful one. Prices for both butter and cheese were good. Fruit trees generally are reported in good condi: tion. There was a surplus of apples, noars, plums and peaches. There would have been more first-class hand-picked apples on the market but for the dime age done to a considerable quantity of excellent fruit which was shaken down by the heavy windstorms of Oe- tober. Granes yielded largely, and the vines are in good condition for the winter. Small fruits were a good crop. Reports regarding the tobacco crop are favorable. ps, $10,000 IN CASH ---- Paid Yearly to Campaign Fund - ° By Equitable. New. York, Nov. 21. United States Senator Thomas C. Platt, testified, as a witness before the insurance investi- ting committee to-day. He said the Equitable Society contributed $10,000 a year to the ican state cam- paign fund. "The contributions were in , and were unsolicited, he said. The New York Life Insurance conr- pany also contributed, bat not nearly so much. No other insurance compan- ies contributed, as far as Mr. Platt new. Senator Matt said he was exs pected, in return for the contributions, association, claims that none of the will go to Nt, strongly organiza, were a few members here who and they might be but they are so | Cross e. so unsteady in| William ' habits, that would not be much § tonto. M y morning, was a of a factor a struggle, even jf | brotherindaw "of Mrs. James Reid, they did go. ; and a stepson of Edward Ball, Sr. "Ihe St. John men were with ns in | of Kingston "durned out. prices ruled, They say money does not make peo- TOSS Saturday's ple happy. Try a box of McConkey "s hh Ss candy from Gibson's Red who died in To- The first meeting of the Presbyterian Guild was' in Cooke's church, Monday night, with a large attend- ance. An enjoyable evening Was spent discussing the life and works of John Greenleaf Whittier. Superintendent Hewitt, of the wa- terworks, says that he notified the Toronto Smoke Consumer company re- garding the making of another test at the pump house, as they desired, but he has heard 'nothing further about the matter, There jwill be special meetings of the city rty committees this week, relative to the market tolls and the Locomotive works' exemption' by- law. A special meeting of the city council may be called for Friday even- ing. Charles Livingston, Jr., on a trip to the northerly int of Alaska, is homeward hound, bat will not likely reach here before Christmas. He is having a glorious time and has seen mach ot the eountry, tramping over many in a geological tour with F. J: Pope, a minine inspector. To-night Rubin Goldmark lectures in Convocation 'hall, wader auspices of the Ladies' 'Musical Club. . His sub- ject is "Tristan and Isolde." As the tery goes, Marke, King of Cornwall, is about 'to 'wed Isolde, a Princess of Ireland. He sends his nephew, the valiant knight, Sir Tristan, to con- duct ber across the sea. During the journey, Tristan and Isolde, who have previously loved each other, par- take of a fatal love-potion, which in- fluences the further development 'of the drama. Fristan's follower, Kur: wenal, Isolde's companion, Brangaene, and' the Knight Melot, who betrays them to the king, are the other char- acters in this drama. ---------- CHEESE FACTORIES ROBBED. -- A. Roy Alquire Arrested at Corn- wall. Cornwall, Ont Nov. 21.--A few days ago, fourteen -or: fifteen boxes of cheese were stolen "from the factories of W, A. Wert and G. A. McLean, in Roxborough township, On Thursday of last week, the cheese arrived in Corn- wall in a waggon, the driver of which unloaded most of them in front of a local grocery, under the very eves of the policeman on night patrol, to whom he chatted pleasantly. Later the other cheese were sold at different hotels. The owners traced the cheese to Cornwall and identified their pro- perty, An Avonmore man was arrest- ed on Saturday, but released after jt wae found that he was not the right man. To-day, Messrs. McLean and Wert came to Cornwall, and recent discoveries have led them to have a warrant issued for A. Roy Alguire, of Finch, who came to Cornwall in the car with them. Alguire was qr- rested and was: identified as the man who brought the cheese to Cornwail. ---------- Charleston Lake Locals. Charleston, . Nov, 18.--A little son has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudson and another at Mr. and Mrs. PF. Botsford's. Our school was closed on Friday, owing to the illness of ~ the teacher. Miss Carrie Stevens and Rinalto Covey wepe uni- ted in marriage at Lansdowne, on the Sth inst. After spending a few days at Gananoque, they returngd and a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Stevens. Miss Bertha Slack returned from Prescott on Thursday. She was accompanied by her cousin. Thomas B. Burns, "Ogdensburg. Miss Julia Hudson has gone to Jersey City, NJ. to spend the winter. E. Curry and Miss Pearl Kelsey drove to Brock. ville on Tuesday, where they were quietly married, hy Rev. L. A. Betts. Mrs. Marv Burns and daughter, Lena, are spending a few days at M. Hud son's. ---- A Disastrous Season. Detroit, Nov. 81.--With the close of navigation still a month off, and the worst of weather still to come, the statistics of loss of lives and vessels already this "season - are appalling. Over fifty ships were destroyed, and scores of others badly damaged in the storms, while the loss of life ta. tals up 128. The monetary loss will over five million dollars, making the season of 1905 one of the most disastrous in the history of the lakes. Schooner Gone Ashore. Halifax, N.8.. Nov. 91.--The Glou- coster. Mass., fishing schooner, Maud M. Storey, South-West breaker, last night, and sank. Her crew got safely ashore, and are on their way to Halifax. ------ President Roosevelt declines to give an interview avith A. NM. Whitney, de- mocratic oandidate for the lieutenant. governorshin: of Massachusetts, to set to, influence legislation when any mea: Sures were hostile to the insurance companies. -------- President Roosevelt may be the chief in a co-operative effort of all states of the waion to compel the Sompmuies, whose troubles are now being i bal, safer and more ' vestigated i New York, to put their business -- + one . Mullins himself right as to the president's at. titnde on the auestion of reciprocity with Canada. The president says he was misquoted and misrepresentad oven in the letter asking for the in terview, » Two tine of Me: 3 hottles - ana choice baking powder of flavoring extract, Ib. best cocoanut 25¢., at Chown's ley, Seeley's Bay, was IS LAID TO REST BURIAL OF MRS. MUCKLE- STON THS MORNING. Many People Were at St. George's Cathedral to Take Part in the o Burial Service -- Quiet Ending to a Good Life. ~ * With the jovful, reassuring prayers of her harre burial office, surround- ed by the clergy to whom she had al- ways faithfully ministered, the body of the late Mrs. Sewitl; Muckleston was laid quietly to fst -on Tuesday. The choir of St. 's cathedral was present for the service, which be- gan at ten o'clock, in the morning, and brightened it by leading the con- gregation in the singing of "Rock of Ages," "On the Resurrection morning, and the Nunc Dimittis, the amens be- I Iso choral. a body was met at the door of the cathedral by the Bishop of On- tario, the Dean of ntario] Ganon Starr, Cation Grout, an v. William Lewin, who preceded it up the aisle, repeating the opening sentences of the office ng with Christ's words: "I am the Resurrec: tion and the Life." The coffin was laid at the foot of the chancel steps, beside the pew in which Mrs. Muck- leston had been 'wont for so many vears, to join in the church's services of praise and prayer. "Lord thou hast been our refuge from one generation to another." Psalm XC was said by Cation Starr, the lesson, being read by the bishop. The concluding "prayers were said by the dean. Upon, the coffin, among the flowers, was a beautiful cross, given by the charchwomen of 'the cathedral to her who gad ever been the chiefest among them, and was an expression oi their love for her. Tt was noteworthy that among the many women who were among the congregation, there wore few, that did not show by the ontward sign of black or black and white, in their dress, that they mourned with Mrs. Muckleston's own family, who were all in the cathedral to take part in the service. The mourners were Canon Muckles- ton, of Perth: J. S. Muckleston, Re- gina, Canon Loucks, of Kingston, a son-in-law, Rev. Walter Muckleston Loucks, 'Ottawa, a grandson. The pallbearers were.' Col. Sydenliam Me- Gill, Capt. 'Cochrane, Dr. R. V. Rog- ers, R. Waldron, 'W. B. Dalton, and C. F. Gildersleeve. 2 In the congregation were: Canon Cooke; - Archdeacon Macmorine, Arch- deacon Carey, Rev. W. W. Burton, Rew. dd. 0. Crisp, Rev. R..S. Forneri, Rev, Dri Nimmo, Rev. Prof. Fergu- son, Rév: Prof. Ross, Mr. Smeaton, of the Orphans' Home, in which Mrs. Muckleston was ever deeply _interest- ed, and many other prominent men of the ¢ity and the cathedral congre- gation. There is no weeping for the dead, for she is.at rest; her life here slip- ping, in quiet serenity, to the life be- yond, "At evensong, at St. George's cathe- dral, on Sunday, Canon Starr preach- ed on the certainty of the future life, and at the 'close paid touching tribute to the dear old lady whose long and useful life had reached that point whee vouth and age sleep side by side. To her the colors of life's sin- set were brighter in hope and pro mise than the dawn. Long vears had failed to make her commonplace, and all who knew her felt that the com- mon round and daily' task, consecra- ted by the means of grace, had per- fected in her the hope of glory--a hope which radiated in a cheerful, winsome influcnce that does more to make Christ real to the world than all philosophy. Her allegiance to Him was shown in weal for His church and in charity towards all. -- THE LATE R. S. DOBBS. -- He Died Suddenly at His Home, on Monday. At hali-past four o'clock, Monday afternoon, Richard Stewart Dobbs, at his home, 195 Johnston street, went to his room to rest, and a few mo- ments later was found by his wife, cold in death; ecercbral hemorrhage is given as the cause, Mr. Dobbs suffer- ed a stroke some three years ago in the Opera House, and had never fully recovered though,. on Monday, he had fecling particularly well. His sudden death will come as a Severe shock to his many friends. Me. Dobbs was a retired civil engineer and had lived 'in Kingston, for the past eigh- teen years, He was born in Toorcoor, India, on" May 28th, 1837. For several years he was a civil engineer, and construct- od works in the Madras presidency. He was also conservator of woods and forests for the Nizam of Hydra- bad. He was twice married. His sce ond wife was Miss Isabella Bell, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Bell, registrar of Queen's College. He was a son. of Major-General Richard §. Dobbs, late of Grey Stones, Ireland. Mr. Dobbs was a member of St. An- drew's church and a conservative, Beside his widow two sons, Stewart and Gerald, survive, The funeral, to- morrow from his late residence, will be private, services conducted by Rey. Dr. Mackie, ------ Two Days Only. Wednesday and Thursday, 2 lbs. of lemon and orange peel, mixed, 25¢.; four packages currants, 25¢. at Mul- lin's, ¢ ---- F. Coates has put a light in front of his store clock for the benefit of the night police, Cash coupons on all cash purchases at Mullin's, ee -------- PEARSALL'S MILLINERY ~--We have - some Very pretty ~----readyv-to-wear hats (LATEST. --+SHAPES), and we are going to---- Am-- Underwear THAT WILL KEEP MEN WARM Some men brag about their abi. ty to wear Summer Underwear a winter long. Maybe you're not one of that kind, 'then this news of Medium and Heavy Weight Wool Underwear is for your special notice. Men's Medium Weight Unshrinkable Wool Un. derwear, Shirts and Drawers, a Very special bargain at 75¢. each, Men's Medium Weight Unshrinkable Wool Elastic Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at 99¢. each, This uality has bgen usually sold at $1.25 each or $2 25 a suit. Men's Heavy Weight Unshrinkable Wool Shirts and Drawers, 3 different grades of fineness, 99¢., $1.25, $1.49 each, In the lower qualities we have a 50c. Wool and Drawer that good value. > Shirt you will find exceptionally Boys' Unshrinkable Wool Shirts and Drawers sizes for boys, from 1 year to 18 years, Boys' Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, of good quality and properly shaped, all sizes, from yeaf up to 18 years. yall BED BLANKETS Experienced housewives knew what is demand- ed of Blankets and appreciate honestly 'made ones of durable, 'dependable materials. We have a growing business among such customers and find it does not pay to carry Blankets that may by any chance prove disappointing, so we have to offer Blankets you may depend on, ' Caldwell's Famous' All-Wool White Blankets in weights 5 pounds, 6 pounds, 7 pounds, § pounds. These Blankets are made by Boyd, Caldwell & Son, of Lanark. We will have something Very Special to offer on THURS- DAY, so watch for particulars in To-morrow Night's paper. KNITTING WOOLS Laidlaw's Unbreakable Fingering Yarns, full weight 'and strong pure wool, in black, white, greys, 4 shades, reds, pinks, blues. Each quarters pound hank has maker's ticket with the label, "Laidlaw's Unbreakable." Get the genuine only from us. JophH LAIDLAW ES) Comfortable Shoes! ~--sell them at ial. bargain fortable, sr pris this ohh at Pr pti This ct represents one of we most cot e have "in our ste anotlld we thom-- | warmest and dressiest of House Slippers. * | 0 I tore will be f at i . and Gre -- dreds of diffrent kind of ain [them in Blacks, Green. Red, Brown, Navy 8700, Sr ornaments and velvet flowers ¥ "aad {oli at speeial prices «Rie the lance of © this. week Mecha, OS; head the list of invent ) . 1 PEARSALL'S MILLINERY The $1 Ba ITHE L ces. 75¢., $1, $1.50 and $2. The, gsc. ones are "LOCKETT E ST0l H( » os YEAR 72. i we -- g P. Jenkins Clo Securing Ge Bargains BOYS' OVER Several of our lines 20 and 25 per c Our Ceats Fit Well & The two main ess The first bargains a: E. P, Jenkins Clo Finger Kk The variety, style, and sign emphasize the effor made, to have our RING to non Our $20 and $25 Diam mre generous examples, and decided succ but we from at far greate ITH B Jewelers « 350 King Str ISSUERS OF MARRIAC READ NOVEM] REAL ESTATE | IT'S FREE TOY CALL FOR ACOPY SWIFT'S HEAL Rea IR T Y.W.C. MISS GOR Third Talk on Bathi ing ahd Poul elng THURSDAY EVENING, In the General H Admission, 260. choose S APP Brock street FUR FINISHERS. McKay, LIABLE DRI waggon. Ay SMART MEN IN town to call o I : Permanent 46 C | fg. Cae, STRONG RELIAB Work n Mailing Die Monday and © Thursc and Saturday afternc Bur ess office. tary, Cole EMEN TO GET coats Su a8 Galloway's, / bring your old them repaired. Style, Ruaranteed to please. AND BOYS A $5 day, after t truction, position ccial tuition half or Coyne Bros. vols, New York, Louis, Mo. (Free -------------- A LOCAL AND DIST 'Canada's Great * are prepared to fice to a reliable man to represen m and surrounding tory will be reservec rite for ful Wellington, TO-LET. ER ROOM OR DWE) over Miss Greaza's ) to J 5S. R. McCann, | man. W Stone & Of FICE, IN GOOD 1 King street. Rent lo Forrest, Gents' Furi SHOP AND RF 1 Princess street ossession November Steacy & Steacy. OFFICE, OVER Ww. Store, Corner King well lighted and Iv to MeCann, 5 Tr WE andortah our 1 mode) DESIRABLE 188 Wellingto Fut occupied hy Dy Furnace and all 1 es. Apply to ¢ Clarence street, city THAT NEW HOUSE, | : Phae street, with UTovements, con ne rooms, six Be First- sanitary Heated 'wit With clectr Apply to R. d and "pantry. Complete drannce. . The schboner "M. A. 18 at Anglin's wharf w