ER CHOP | Fh a that. use the Food Chopper Cina. everythin, LA 'eanier quick- um Away with drudgery and the Chopping Knife, 1 : Only $1.50 "that Christmas pudding of Chop, Chop, Chop, fro Ge with the or 5 yp pa " v 1 lecture recitals -8 a JOHN McKAY, K AL. trosseaux, ete. prices a -- NEW YORK STOCK sevonth year. Dress nt. city Full ton, Ont. DER'S DRESSMAKING or 328 Talloriude Gowns, AME Weape: | Birt Waist, Suits, dinner and evening costumes, made-to-order, Cash refer. I -- COMMERCIAL, MARKETS. by W, F. Dever & Cou 18 November 98rd, Close. Atchison iis ti vi 864 85% Amal. © AE aay Bailimore" &" his. ve 1 33 1 5 Rrookiyn id Trans 0 Cunadion Pabitie . 172% BRO a 449i 49} Hlinois Contral ..... 1764 isville & Nashville 151§ 168 Metropolitan... 1164 118% Missourt. Pacific 101 102 New York Dentral . iol ja Pennsylvania... ' - Ing 189% 188% St. Paul 177 1794 Sugar J 148] 143% Twin City | 116 1a Union Pacific 184 186 United States Steel arg 88g United States Steel, pid. . 1034 105 GRAIN. MARKET. ' WHEAT December 83 8/3 May 864 87} July 82} 82) CORN-- decom 484 48 Mos hen LAE 44 Toly 434 48 EEE -- William Kohold died on Monday, at Trenton. Docensed was in his seventy: Furnishings For men who want the correct thing in Dress Shirts, Ties, Gloves, Col- lars, Cuffs Hosiery, etc. . Full Dress Toggery that's right up Fhe: Nothing high priced Tuxedo Suits made to fine Imported Worsteds, Best Silk Linings and please you. interests, % ned to Duluth by way h Shore & Atlantic the Rhodes \ , Limited, at Amherst. are unable Which are Canadian railways. Year om the system he o Secrest mallway the best month was Ugust, when they reached $121.000, and he amalient Fehryary, a month of deep wa and Manty storm, when net ggraitnes were only 000, : ------ The Cheese Markets. Woodstock, Nov, 22.-3,790 offerad, 2,- « ng During the of the Mont 745 colored 1,076 white ; bidding, Ide. to 11%c.: Mo sales. ton, Nov. 20.--Four factories hoard- od 417 colored ; 360 sold at 1lfe i ts RECITALS CONCLUDED, People Ask, 'When Will' Gold. | mark Come Again ?"' Rubin Goldmark 8 most interesting concluded on Wedney- day, with *'sational Elements in Mu- sic,' and pharacteristics determining folgsong, National songs of Italy, o¢, Spain, Scandinavia, Russia coun and other tries were given by a number of local vocalists, 5 %. Soldmark 1 hed first on the h dopment. of music from the first rude cl the early Christian, Sternands elaborated by the church, throu, discovery of counterpoint by the Dutch, and the origin of opera among the ltafians, till it passed into the hands of the Germans. Since the reformation it has rested mainly with hem united in his composi tons all the then known elements of music. Other great Gefmans followed. - Of late Russia, ia and France have been heard from, all. influenced by Germany, of basis of national music is the folk-song, the national exprossion of the peoples' character. The differing nature of the folk- of the vari- ous countries is strongly marked, the Ralian being more artistic than those of any other nation, Spain has been influenced by Arabs an Moors, Ger- many and are allied in their Scorland and Ire- land. Scandinavia, like all northern countries, shows strong love of bean. tiful scenery in the songs.of its pro- le. Hungarian music is -- weird, ch more studied and piquante, and Russian oppression end sadness, dbeahe through their songs in a minor ee 5 5 ---------------- THE CHEESE BOARD. -- Last Meeting of Season--Eleven Cents Refused. - Kingston, Nov, 23.-- There were BIR cheese boarded at the Frontenac Cheese Board, meeting this after noon. Of these 452 were colored and 66 white. Eleven cents was bid, but salesmen refused to acoept it, ese factories had cheese on sale : Colored. ~Cataraqui, 5; Glenburnie, 60: Gilt Fdge, 81; Ontario, 45; Rose Hill, 35 Sunbury, 40; St. Lawrence, 39: Silver Springs, 47; McGrath's, 70; Collinge' Bay, 35. White.~Wolfe Island, 66, This being the last meeting of the board for the season, President Cra- mer took occasion to thank the mera. bers of the board for the assistance they had afforded him during the sea- fon, Mr. Alexander moved, seconded by Mr. . Gibson, that the thanks of the board be extended to the presi- dent for the capable manner in which hé had presided during the year, Mr, Cramer returned his thanks for the confidence the board had expressed in him. The board adjourned until the third Thursday in April, 1906, TO HEAR A MOTION. [And Then to Decide on Future | Action. A despatch today from Tor; onto, says: A motion in velerence to the Kingston ection petition will come up at Osgoode Hall, to-morrow, when Justices Street and Teetzel will decide whether they will continue the trial of the protest on Monday next. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Yarker, spending the day in the city. are Toronto, Nov. 2.<A meeting of the of upper law oie in being held, to-day, at Osgoc 5 behind closely-tyled doors. It is said that at this meeting Sir Adolphe Caron, ex-postmaster-general of Can- ada, who is a member of the Quechee bar, will be called to' the Ontario bar. Application was made at Osgoode Hall, this morning, hy George H. Hees & Co, Toronto, to wind up the Orangeville Furniture eq A large number of affidavits been received, from creditors in Ora ville, Stating that their interests will be best served by winding up the con- cern. Ome of these is from the mayor ny. ve town, immediately, will foreclose a mortgage on the building and plant, if the business is ordered to be wound up. The town loaned the company $15,000, without interest, for twelve years. In the meantime the col any has assigned to Dr. Lewis, M.P. At a meeting of the shareholders of War "Eagle, this morning, approval Was expressed of the schemas to amal-, gomate with the Centre Star com: pany. A meeting of thé shareholders of the latter company will be held on the 25th. The merger means $6,500, in capitalization. The proposal to amalgamate also with the Le Roi company will be taken up by the stockholders of this company shortly, but a contest is promised in that case. The deputy: provincial secretary has written to a number of peopke in a Western Ontario town, advising them to get married over again before a propecly legalized person. . It seems that there was a religious revival in the town a couple of weeks ago, con- ducted by a mem of the Methodist Episcopal church, from: the Genesee conference, and that this man married a number of couples. The law, Mr. Mulvey points out, says the officiat- ing minister shall be a resident of Canada, whereas, the minister in this case was not, A MECHANICAL STOKER Invention Being Tried on Freight Engine. New York Central railroad officials arc interested in a test being made with a mechanical stoker which is in. tended to lessen the labors of firemen. The "stoker is nufactured by a western concern which is said to have supplied the devices to many of the railroads in the west, Only one engine of the New York [Central has been equipped with th stoker thus far, but it has worked so successfully, railroad men say, that there is little doubt of the company accepting it for use on all engines in both the passenger and freight vice. Kngine 5,503, a fast comotive, in charge of Travelling Fire: man William Carter, of Buffalo, and Ra Foreman John W. Cool, of Syracuse, has been equipped "with th stoker and the outfit was in Roches ter this morning. "The stoker has been in use in the west for about three years," said a Nef York Central engineer, "and it has given the best of satisfaction. Some improvements have been made by the inventors and we are almost certain it will be adopted by the Central. The stoker lessens the heavy work of the fireman and insures less repair work to boilers." The stoker can be operated to feed engine fires with coal without opening the fire box doors. The opening of these doors, firemen say, allows cold sir to enter and cause leaks around the boiler bolts, Re freight lo- WOMAN BADLY BURNED. -- Mrs. Goodrich Was Starting Fire With Coal 0il. Portage la Prairie, Nov, 98.--A very serious accident occurred near Portage when Mrs. Goodrich, who resides with her husband at the Old Fort farm, southwest of the town, was terribly and perhaps fatally burned. She was starting a fire with coal oil when it exploded, and immediately she was en veloped in flames, She was alone at band .was not far away, and, after frantic efforts, the flames were over- come. Mrs. Goodrich had her clothing burned, and was burned all over her body, Medical. aid was swhmoned, and she was brought to the hospital. She is in an awful condition, and slight hopes are entertained for her recovery. Two small children were in the house at the time. England to-morrow, will consist of two companies of artil- lery, and about 200 from tho Royal garrison. About 100 men of the lat ter corps will proceed from here later on to Bermuda, and go thence to England. . x -------- The Sultan's Action. Constantinople, Nov. 23.--The sul tan, to-day, issued an irade empower ing the council of ministers to reject the demands of the powers for inter national control of the finances of Macedonia, =~ Whether the rejection is absolute or conditional, has not heen definitely ascertained, A Steamer Arrives. Montreal, Nav: 2. ~The Allan Line steamer Carthagenian, from Philadel- of Orangeville, who Says that the | the time, and rushed-owtside---Her fus--]- ke! ---- follow who fell into the arms of the THE IMPERIAL TROOPS law this week. An example of thess heed mieten on jollaws ; i ; - acling, if 1 thou you would ever Will Sail Teo- Morrow By the be sofry for loving me, T would go ; Kensington. Ts away, where vou would never see me Halifax, N.S, Nov. 93.--The im again, for IT want to see you happy. perial troops who embark on the | Tell me, dearest, if it is I, that can steamer Kensington, to-day, in readi- make vou happy. Are you happv ness to sail for es, vour yam -~ 3 | ---- y f Frock for the Demoi- CN salle. At that awkward age from twelve to sixteen of seventeen, it is ex- tremely difficult to dress becomingly, the immature figure of the growing girl making loose garments advisable, although dame ion at present so strenuously insists upon fitted out- lines. A clever compromise is effected in this smart little gown of rose colored henrietta, with lace and rib- bon ruchings for trimming. The lace forms a chemisette to which the blouse is applied with a double cir- cular bertha. This item is trimmed with ruched ribbon in a darker tint, a deep curate's tab being cut in the front so that the laco shows down well to the bust line. The blouse ' is full and caught down without baggi- ness into phe ribbon belt which match- es the vuched strands in coloring. The skirt is of the double variety, two shaped Srculas floances Deking its ength, T itti over the hips is accomplished with dart-shaped tucks stitched on the outside, ant each hem is plainly Fnishod with machine stitch. ing, alt the ribbon ruches would add to the dressy appearance if re- peated 'on the skirt. e sleeve has tucks run on the inher seam to afford further fullness, and is caught into an upward flaring cuff at the elbow. Here a closely fitted cuff of lace, which ex- tends to the hand, is joined, a dainty little Valenciennes frill making a smart finish. This same item is re peated on the lace collar. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on' Their Rounds. Mrs. J. 8. Macdonald, Chicago, in town. 3 packages Malta Vita for 25¢., at Mullin's. Rev. F. D. Woodeack, i the 'Iroquois to-day. stered at Nias McArthur, 'who has been vis- iting friends in Montreal, have return- ome, : A. M. Buchanan, who Has been with friends in the city for a few days, re- turned to-day to Picton. The tug Frontena¢ arrived at noon at the railway wharf and is loading cord wood for Garden Island. Duncan Carr, has severed his is Brockville, con- nection with the Congress hotel and left yesterday for 'Campbelliord. The sloop Laura. D. arrived from Wolfe Island with iAwenty tons of hay and is unloading at the G.T.R. whari. Mrs. Peter McArdle and her two children, lower Bagot street, has left to join her husband. in Chicago, where they will reside in future. A Pittsburg farmer was Aaking home a new-purchased coal stove, at noon, when his horse became frightened at a trolley and dashing ahead rather suddenly, the stova "toppled" out of that the Ontario Educational Associ- ation should have a voice on the com- mission reporting on the fature of the provincial = university. The latter should come im close touch with the teaching profession, with special at- tention to the principles, ideals and practice of educational work. A pareit has reported a case of al- excessive corporal punishment on a child, a pupil of Central school, It is said the child's hand was severe- ly blistered. The case will, in all | ikali --he-- investigated and in view of the discussions taking place in To- ronto and other places as to whether A Rosey Love Letter. Rivals to "An English woman's love letters" were found in sweet abun- dance as the property of one voung when you are with me, love? I must say goodbye, by dear darling. with fondest love and best kisses, and wish- OWN. X X X XX X x Xx was caught by Joseph Hurtuboise, nick of ime. She was handed over to the Ottawa police. : " Life Without A Doctor. phia, via St. John's, Nild., for Glas: gow, arrived at St. John's. Nfd.. at 1 a.m, on the Ved, and will sail thence on November 24th. Buy Your Christmas Gifts 'at St. Paul's sale, Tuesday, November 28th. No admission. High tea at 6 pom. Tickets 2c, wodding anniversary. sues his trade. of the To have lived in the same house for collegiate institute, St. Catharines, * fifty-four years, and never, in mis eo ventv-six years of life, to have oir- CA NK ed the services of a doctor--this is GARD OF THA 8. ae i 1 of Th Mills th Id- 1 > > TO THANK THE OFFI. the record {Thomas , the ol cers and amembers of 'Wolfe Island est butcher in High" Wycombe, who {| Council 0.0 Cp for kindnesses extend. has just celebrated his fiftv-second | od and for the Prompt payment of my i the svaggon and was smashed to | ®nsued, during which the vicar and his pieces. curate left the platform without a W. 8. Ellis writes the Toronto News | Word. of the wild swan, is th less than that-of the famous albatross record. age expanse of eleven feet, es, has corporal punishment is ' within a | Chile, whose extended pinions have in teachers' right, will prove interest: | Many fades measured twelve fort, and ing. 'n one instance, cited bv a "Field" writer, on good authority, the al foot. 2 Ibs. 'of good Ceylon mixed tea, 4 in the] 3e.; 3 s. who ran and clatched her arm in the 4:1. Cela Mullin's. appointed commercial master DAY MBER 23 DAY, NOVEMBE LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS "IN GENERAL. S-------- Matters That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Over--Little Of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, seven, committed Park, Toronto, by acid. Hon. J. B. Snowball; lieutenant-gov- emot of New Brunswick, is seriously ill, and it is feared that he .cannot re- cover, Rev. Edward Melville Parker, Con- cord, NNH., was elected coadjutor bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New Hampshire. The five-year-old daughter of Chas. White, Montreal, wae burned to death by pouring coal oil on the fire when she was left alone in the house. Irving "R. Devendorf, an a and roted resident of Brown: vill NYT died Wednesday night, at his residence in that place, aged fifty- nine years. Word has gone forth in Ottawa that the deputy ministers must hereafter provide themselves * with "civil uni forms," in which they must appear at all state functions. Cresecus, the world's champion trot- ting stallion, . record 2.02}. was sold at auction for $21,000 at the Old Glory horse sale, New York, to NM. W. Savage, Minneapolis. John RE ytler a nineteen-year-old clerk for the Lincoln Trust company, New York, was arrested, charged with forging a chock for $5:200 on the bank which employed him. The department of agriculture has accepted an official invitation to par- ticipate in the international exhibi- tion to be opened at Christ church, New Zealand, in November, 1908. Boston University has appointed Prof. Hinckley G. Mitchell gs instrue- tor of Semitic languages and litera- ture in the graduate school of the university. He was transferred from the theological school. May G. McCarthy, New York, knelt and prayed on the tracks of the Ninth Avenue elevated railroad "while the train, in front of which she had leap- &l with the purpose of ending her life, bore down 'upon her too fast 1o- be stopped by its motorman. Lady Sybil Grey is expected back in Ottawa from her summer in the old country abont the second week in De- cember. Capital sotiety will be de lighted to get her back, as she and the Lady Evelyn do a great deal of entertaining, informally, and give great pleasure by making the invita- tions to their little teas general. Miss Helen McGregor, leading lady in a theatrical company laying at Boston, died Wednesday. he submit- ted to an operation for deafness last week, but re'cined her company, in- sisting that she was well enough to resume her work. Yesterday her con- dition became serious and death fol- lowed. Miss McGregor was a native of Rochester, N.Y. They Saw The Point. An English vicar, one of the 101 signatories of the Higher Criticism manifesto, gave a lecture to his lady parishioners, teachers, ete., upon the new enlightenment, referring, among many other things, to the miracles of Elijah as mere' "accretions which grew around his memory." Questions being invited before 'the second lecture, a lady addressed tke vicar, "You spoke last time of Elijah's. miraclés--"" Vie ar, "I obiect to the term 'miracle.' Lady. "Well, 'wonders,' 'signs,' or whatever you choose to call them. You said that these myths gn up round Eliah's name after his death," Vicar, "Yes." Lady, "Then how was it that our Saviour Himself spoke of them, mentioning especially the widow of Sarepta ¥ A painful silence -- Biggest Bird That Flies. Ts the condor the biggest bird that flies ? While the heaviest hird ca- pable of fight is the bustard--a table of reference savs it weighs from twen- ty-six to twenty-eight pounds--its ex- panse of wing, a trifle Bone than that ree or four feet and only half of the largest condor on In point of size the giant albatross of the Southern ocean. with an aver- four inch- to yield of to the condor most incredible wid{h It would scent that the Andes is still lord of fifteen foot, condor of the of the air by one ------ A Social Evening. Last evening, the , members of the Girls' Own Club, held a social event at the home of one of their members, Miss: Blake, Barrie street. A number of their gentlemion friends were invit- ed, and altogether a pleasant evening Was spent with games ° of various kinds, with a timely interruption for some tastefil refreshments. The young people dispersed to their homes at an carly hour, this morning, well satis- Japan $ tea siftings, Be. n green tea, dust, 25¢., gt ea, dus x at ---- J. Buchanan, Kingston, has been ate husbands' He sill pur- NEWS OF DISTRICT. Rain, Sleet WOOLS © GERMANTOWN WOOLS. for Shawls, ete., SHETLAND FLOSS. in Black, bargain and will turn th basis. - Our only regret is ~ women will have With many ~ pleasure to pre they wisely now, and this ment is aimed with a list of goo ed or likely to make up your C gifts. ALL KINGS FOR BERLIN WOOLS, both single and double, in a 8 2 BHETLAND WOOLS in all wanted shades. ANDALUSIAN WOOLS in the most popular colors in a range of colors, also in white, A Special Bargain To-morrow Morning at 10 o'clock A few days ago we secured a particularly gocd em over to you on the same AEN Hundreds LOf the Kings,o, to pre. pare for Christmas whe. Bike it or po it is a great pare apd (Cmmence advertise« 0 help you ds wan. e if you hristmas FANCY ARTICLES great renge of Golf Jackets, Babies' Jackets, White, Pink, Cardinal, Greys, the lot was not larger. { Cushion Very choice designs, French Tapestry 108 never sold at less than soc. regularly. Yours To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock for A limit of two to a customer. Covers different colorings, and 15c. ~ usual maderate prices. Satin Ribbons Wash Ribbons. Baby Ribbons, 4 widihs RIBBONS In all the wanted shades and widths at our Taffeta Ribbons Louisine Ribbons Corded Ribbons shades, 2c., 3c. 4c, §¢. yard. and 4 qualities and 30 CUSHION CORDS, in a variety LACE BEADING. MA CORTIOELLI SILKS. EMBROIDERY FLOSS in a grea -- FILO FLOBS ina great TANnze of SLIPPER BOLES for ladies, children and men, all sizes. SILK OORDS, all colors in different widths, FRENCH VALANCIENNES LACES AND INSERTIONS. FANCY LACES for trimming needlework. FOR ART WORK DRESDEN FLOSS in a great range of colors. ROMAN FLOSS AND MOUNTMELLIOK SILKS. PERI LUSTRA in White and colors, of combination colors. t range of colors, colors. Or Snow Takin one every Ath ang Moran: i | fed: with. their: phoearnn We aie sure to have one a little water. Owr, love is as fair as EE a Le: or €r Soon. an opening rose that sweetly blooms Mont Appsinted = fice. el \ in J ; Montreal, Nov. L100, Mel. red nm. yuna Brown has been sppointed' genceci Be prepa for the Tried To Suicide Josep Manager of the SIR. AL changes and fit yourself antic stoamship line to succeed G. A. : . Hopawa, So ee Rusie a, Ringland, passenger traffic manager, out mn the best quality and ed suicide, this mornin 8, bx iomping Three Tea Bargains For Friday make to be had. : from the interprovineial bridge. Just as she Taped Toe the railing she and Saturday. WE SELL Maple Leaf Rubbers EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. We have them in all shapes, widths and sizes to fit all styles in Men's and Women's Shoes. insurance policy of $1 800, ELLEN CAVERL MRS, y, Allan, Wolfe Island, THE LOCKETT SHOE STO i { 4 --_-- YEAR 72. 1 ee g P, Jenkias Clot} Securing Gen Bargains |i BOYS' OVER Several of our lines a 20 and 25 per ct Our Coats Fit Well & The two main esse) The first bargains ar E. P. Jenkins Clot Finger R style, and | ize the effort s our RING | ve SMIT Jewelers H B) 0 350 King Stre ISSUERS OF MARRIAG MUST BE rge variety of fi rs Sheet-lron Stov Wooe Cook He. A t of - g cheaper KK'S SELUND-HA 398 PRINCESS ST ET i ---- ---- READ ROVEMB REAL ESTATE B IT'S FREE TOY CALL FOR ACOPY, SWIRT'S Ben BsTATE IT'LEMEN TO GET ver ts and Sui Galloway's, 1 bring your old « repaired. Style, aranteed to please AND BOYS $5 day, af AND DIST] « te t IN GOOD L treet. Rent lov est, Gents' Furr I K AND RE 1 s street ovember teacy OVER Ww Corner Kina well lighted an v to McCann, KING ST with electri r ly to R er ---------- Central Orders Lo Dun! N.X., Nov. ¥ mw s d be irk, ve co t i 1 new - loc b at the Dumki 'ew. York: Central ling der for BIR "engines, lat gest single order foucern since its orga ' wring