Paine's Celery Compound Strangibening and Heaith-6iving "Is the Best Nid-Winter Nedicine. This is the Beason When The Bystem Should be Fortified and the Blood. Made Pure. At this time, when thousands are confined for hours each oay and night in badly ventilated homes, offices, stores and workshops, the system should be fortified and the blood thoroughly cleansed so that disease may be successfully resisted. Paine's Celery Compound is the best mid-winter for all ailing, weak and ruwdown men amd women. It is the world's great disease banish er pod system builder, It quickly fur- nishes nutrimwent for the innumerable nerve fibres; it arouses the organs of digestion to brisker action; it enable the wasted body to build up flesh and piusele, smd dissipates the seeds of deadly disease, To all who have sal low faces, hollow cheeks and sunken oven, betokening ill health, we say use Paing's Celery Compound and you will fina a new and happier existence. New blood, fresh vim, energy and ae- tivity gmined in January and Febru- ary will Pe you a solid foundation of health for the coming spring time. Mrs. Hopper, Thornhill, Ont., says : "With very great pleasure and satis fastion:1 wish to add my testimony tor what has already been said in fa vor of Paine's Celery Compound. For a Jong time 1 suffered from gen: eral debility and run-down system. Maving of Paine's Celery Com- pound, 1 determined to give it a irinl, and 1 am happy to say it has done for me more good than I can express, For sen years 1 doctored with other --medicines without any good results: bot, after using Paing's Celery Compound, | am perfectly re stored to health, can eat well, aiges tim i8 good, aml my sleep is sweet and sound. Altogether; I am a new woman. I alwavs recommend Paine's Celery Compound to my friends." mealcing Dentists Testify As To Hs Value, "1 wish to say that | sm interest ol in inducing people to got more of the phosopbates into their boves. 1 am a dentist, seventy years old, and "I Bove sen wo many young pec with teeth as soft as cheese, wim 8 4 of nothivg, comparative wish people could be ard 1 Bhiredd 61 Prout St. East, Toronte, Qorefat snd Experienced "keepers Mowt Have The Diamond Dyes. Notwithstanding the efforts 'of sub- stitutors, ul, experienced house: ki fnwist «upon having the Dia for home use. Mrs. H, 4 nipeg, Man. says: "Dia- mooted Dyes have been our friends for iy years. 1 have dyed dresses for f #nd suits for the children, and X saved, considerable money which L we. have used for other purpases . fiud the Dismond Dyes give perfect are easy tu use, aod when the directions are observed there or poor work, T have Huse e up pretty mats d Dye Mar and Kug a A are sent free to any addres, oT Wale Whore Co., Liw:ted, 7 n Street, Montreal, P.( LORD MILNER'S SPEECH JOHANNESBURG TOWN COUNCIL BANQUET. Hoped The People Would Brac Themselves--Condemned Clem- ency to The Boers--Speech Gives Satisfaction in London. Johannesburg, Jan. 16.-The town council, the chamber of commerce and the chamber of mines zave a banquet at Heath's hotel last night, in honor of lord Milaer. St. John Carr, the scling mayor, presided. Mr. Carr, in proposing a toast to the health of the guest, said lord Milner was right ly regarded as the friend of everyone in South Africa., He had tried with patience and argument before the war to promote harmony, but an organi- wad conspiracy frasirated his efforts. The toast was drank with enthusiasm. Lord Milner, in reply, aiter thank- ing those present for their cordial re- caption, saidethat afthough there had twen losses, disappointments and an- xieties in the past, he hoped that the spirit of the people would "how iteel and that they could brace themselves for the task of reconstruction. He felt that the storm cloud which burst in the air had already cleared. Men broathod freely, and it would be im- possible for any mismanagement to bring similar diaster to Sonth Africa. The high commissioner emphatically condemned the peliey of clemeney to wards the Boers. The war, be said, would end all the sooner if there was no fidgeting about negotiations. It was no use to threaten to wheedle The only way was to continue press ing the enemy iu the field. The task of statesmen after the var would be la- boricas, but there was "nothing in soluahle in its many terms. The dan- ger was that the people in England might fail to see South African mat ters in their true proportion. In the great sister colonies there appeared to be no such tendency, Their strong common sense and patriotism were a great standby, not only on the field of battle, but in the political field. They had no pro-Boers to keep their thoughts in one particular rut. Lord Milper then went on to speak of the Transvaal's grand future, He predicted a great population for Johannesburg, and looked forward to the time when it would take its place as one of the leading cities of the world, AT Satisfaction In London. London, Jan. 11.--Lord Milner's irring specch at Johannesburg has given the liveliest satisfaction to his admirers here, who regard it as the most statesmanlike on the South African situation since the outbreak of the war. Business College Notes. Mise K. Brennan, a student, has heen appointed book-keeper for the Imperial steam ladmdty company, city. Mise Annie Grady, graduate, has secured a position in the office of McKelvey & Birch, city. George Gra bam, commercial graduate, has sccue- ed a position in the office of the C.P. R., Toronto. Oscar Moxley left for Toronto to-day, where he expects to secure a position, The commercial and shorthand classes are unusually [Re Pa those to frou y bourne, Que.; E. W. Manroe, Melboro, Que.; .. M. Dun and - Stanley -Eoekwood, Westporte"l. H. Brisco, Na- panes; Mary L. Hubbb, Black River Bridge; Alma B. Palmatier, Cherry Valley, and F. J. Byers, St. Law- rence, N : A Sleigh Was Used. A driver for a local butcher states that a sleigh, standing in the yard of a vacant house on' the hill just west of St. Mary's cemetery, had evidently been used on the night of the body stealing episode. The rig was found in a reversed position next morning. Some one had also gained entrance to the straw loft, and the police were ad- vised to search the place. One of the suspected citizens is now confined to his home with' illness. The police, however, ahink this man had nothing to do with the case. A policeman, who is supposed to know ~soinething about the case, states that he believes the bodies will be found, implying, however, that no arrests will be made. Deseronto Horticultural Society. The annual meeting of Deseronto horticuliural society was held on Wed- evening, when were viectadd : Honorary president, 'E. W. Rathbun; honorary vice-president, S. Russell, M.P.P.; president, Mrs. E. Walter Rathbun; first vice-president, D. MeClew; second vice-president, E. A. Wilson; secretary-treasurer, R. W. directors, Mrs. A. H. Ne ughey, Mrs. E. W. Rathbun, J. C. Bennett, R. W. Lloyd, Mrs. W. H. Alum, jr, Mrs. -Smellie, Mrs. Gay: Parks: 'anditors, W. G. Kgar and E. Arthur Rixen. war A ---------------- An Unnatural Father. Last cvening a constable of Verona brought to jail to await trial a man ntmed Michael Rutton, charged with an uunatural crime. He is aged sixty- four years and is said po to weak: inded, his- daughter, oti ing also simple-minded. The daugh- ter is the mother of three children. Rutton was committed for trial by Howard Reynolds, J.P., Verona. -------- THE DAILY WHI, SATURDAY, JANUARY ii PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Chicago Gertoans will hold a demon stration ia Schley's honor. several United States warships will shortly depart for Venezuela. Fxklinburgh, Scotland, now permits the running of trolley cars on Sun day. > On Sanday premier Waldeck Rous seau witl open 'the election campaign in France Hon. W. J. Sewell, retiring 1 consul at Torouw, was bangueted on Friday night. John Longkin, aged ninety-six, dead in New York. He wrote many books on Methodism. Eldridge 8. Brooks, died at pis hone in Somerville, Mass., on Thursday, aged fifty-six years. An extra session of the Minnesota 8 is legi ature will be called to consider | tie report of the tax comudssion and railway matiers. The new state department building | at Washington will cost over $3,000, 000. It is proposed to use an entire block of ground, Liquor license ice, in New York state will be increased from $8500 to $1,500 Laurier Gove What The Toronto Globe. The liberal government has veduced imperial postage irom five cents to two cents, and domestic postage from three Cents to two cents. It has stopped the exodus. It hes provided for the free car riage of mails on subsidized railways. it has made provision for terminal elevators in St. John and Halifax. It has perfected a fourteen-foot ca nal system from the lakes to Mon treanl. It has constructed a government telegraph line into the Yukon coun ny. It bas admitted the West Indies to the advantages of the preferential tariff. It has provided for the construction of 'a bridge across the Lawrence at Quebec, it is legislating vator grievance in territories. It has replaced by a strong, united government. It has guaranteed Canada's full share of the cost of the construction of the Pacific cable It has settled without resorts t of feder: ) It has put a ne the participation © election contests, it has sent out contingents of Cana dian troops to fight the batiles of the empire in South Africa. It has made provision for necessary improvements and enlargements of the harbor facilities of Montreal. It has developed and improved the system of cold' storage for Canadian shipments to British "markets. It has extended the Infercolonial from Levis to Montreal and abolished deficits on the national railway. It has improved the relations be tween Canada and Great Pritpin and nana St to remove the ele Manitoba and the trait and "the nest of ors' harmonious school question hateful policy sary check upon public officials in amek vive Diced Star tes. It has a bill before parliament to prevent new railways wide-tracking existing towns on the live of con struction. it has before parliament an improv ed law of copyright which will pro mote and protect the publishing inter ; est in Canadas It has secured from the British gov. ernment authofity for trustees in Britain to invest trust funds in Cana- dian securities. It is constructing branch railways in Prince Edward island, to which the country was pledged, and which are badly needed. It has hushed the ery of settle' grievances in the west, and is filling the prairies with a prosperous and contented population. it has introduced the postal note syetem, to the great convenience of all persons who have to. remit money in small amounts. It has increased the population, and by adding to the number of the bur den-bearers, lightened the load of the individual taxpayer. It has set am example to all future governments by proposing that the constituencies shall be delimited by high court judges It has improved and energized the Canadian immigration agencies in the United States, in the British islands and on the continent. It has given ws for the 1804-96 de ficits of $5,604,000 surpluses for 180% 99 of $6,560.060, and promises a sur plus of $7,500,000 for 1900. It has given us the growing time for the blowing time, aod prosperity in statistios and adjectives. It has lowered the imperial and do- wiestic postal charges, and yet has re! and prohibiting the side door entrance to saloons in cities. Ex-president Cleveland was able on : Thursday to leave his bed, and 0 down stairs for a short while. He is still very feeble and is greatly aged. Tweleve compaties seeking incorpor- ation at Toronto intend to build 1 ,- 046 miles of be railroad, stretch- ing from Windsor to Cornwall, from London to Owen Sound. G. D. Nicols, justice of the peace and editor of the New Canaan, Conn, R ican, is undér arrest, charged with attempt to 5096F & man named Clark, who was ton isiimate with the editor's wife. An interesting overt took place the residence of Jobn Renny, Ba, » their at | PORTRAITS the author, | OF DICKENS FOUND CAREFULLY TIED UP IN DUSTY PAPER. | Had Been Cast Aside--Negatives | Had Been Cast Aside Several of No Literary Being to Years Ago as Value--Interest World. Fan. 11 ens discovery has Watford, Herts. ircumistance is A most interest just been The most that the war discovered se ars ago ond cast aside as be shnele CHTIOn tires in question were ; veral 3 ¢ ling of no value. Rice Charles Dickens died at Gad's Hill in 1870 ~verything * that could possibly be written about him has heen ¥ en, every photograph, paint ing, sketch, and print has been repro duced, until the whole thing was ought to be exhausted. Several years ago H. E. Smith was the shop of G. L. Lea, photogra- printer, at Watford. Casually g up a time-worn bundle of pa said to Mr. Lea, "What are * The latter replied, "Oh, only sme -- roment Has Dane. duced the deficit in the post office de | partment from $780,000 to F39,000, It has ordered the railways to aba don diserifuinating rates in favor of 1+ corporation which for yeady trolled the railways of the | States. i It has liberalized and improved quarantine regulations between Can ada and the United States, to the reat advantage of Canadian stock breeders. "gs i it had, nef been obsteactod i partizan it would ished the scandalous perrymander 1882 and the unfair redistribution weasure of 1592, it has arranged for of the Rainy river 7ailway, and other branches in another through railway system from reat lakes to the Pacific. It secured the denunciation of the German and Belgian treaties, un der which' British colonies could not inake preferential trade arrangements with the mother country. It has seen the trade grow from 3224,000,000 in 1897 to $321,000,000 in 15899, and has pro moted all legitimate trade interests hv tuncly and sympathetic legisla tion. it has seen general trade conditions improve, many old factories opened, employment becowe plenty und" wages increased in wany industries. : It has given us a tariff which re duces the taxes on many of the ne cessaries of life, cheapens the raw ma- terial of many manufactures, and and gives a preference of 33 1-3 per cent. to the mother copntry. It has legislated against the sweat ing evil in government contracte, and provided for the pay of standard wages on all public works carried on w the government and on all works pided by grants of public money. It has successfully imposed and col lected gold royalties in the Yukon, A tok saade the natural resources of that remoté territory meet the ne cessarily heavy cost of the adminis tration of its affairs and the preserva i#n of law and order under very ex- eptional conditions g It sought to establish an all-Cana dian route to the Yukon, and if the enate. influenced by American lobby iste, had not blocked the project, would now hold a much stronger posi tion in negotiating with the United States for the adjustment of the Alas Jan boundary. It has made' a contract with a strong transportation syndicate by which great grain elevators will be es tablished at Montreal and Port Col horne, a fleet of modern grain car riers put on the lakes, and a vastly greater volume of the products of the west carried through Canadian chan pels, to the great advantage of Cana- dian shipping centres. It has, by the plan adopted for the construction of the Crow's Nest rail way, secured a reduction in grain rates for the western farmer, and other freight concessions from the Canadian Pacific railway, equal in all to from £700,000 to $800,000 w vear; hald control of the Crow's Nest Pass; served for competing roads the right of use of the Crow's Nest rails through the British Columbia smelters to the great advantage of the mining industry; taken over 50,000 acres of wal lands as a guarantee against monopoly in coal products; taken power to regulate freight rates on all traffic originating on the Crow's Nest rond or destined for points on the Crow's Nest road or system, and wade it impossible for the Canadian Pacific railway to increase rates on many staple ariicles beyond the prices con United by a senate, have abol ol the construction for greats the has of Canada we I fixed by the Crow's Nest bargain. ' some Dickens 'more was said. The years rolled hy, avd a few monthe ago Mr. Smith purchased Mr. lea's business. One dav, while going through an accumulation of stock, oid spd pew, be came across a packet jearufuiiy tied wp in dust-covered pa- and labelled, "Dickens" nega- "On bringing these to light he found the photographs which bave mow astonished the hierary world, Five of them were submitted to "Literature," with the result that a special "Dickens number" of that journal has been brought out this week with the porteas weed therein. things," and nothing Ironworkers' Officers. Officers of iron workers' helpers" un. ion, No. 8412, elected on Wednesday night last for the present term, are as follows : President, Joseph Alcnrn; vice-president, William Woodrow ; retary, James Serutou; recording re eretary, William J. Stinson; financial secretary, John Sowards: treasurer, Thomas Burton; guardian, Michael Goodman; trustees, D. Littos, Joba igan and Chas. Marchant, Yell, and Francis home talent and atten! Mor Flannigan i au ditors, Francis Mann, Roert Wir | Dione. CAUSE CT CRISIS. In Russia's Commerce And Agri- ture Given. Petersburg, Jan. MH. -M. De witte, minister of finance, has preset ed to the czar his report wpua the agricuitural and commercial crisis in Russia. M. Dewitte enumerates the icllowing points : | First, the nwtal industries are the of second, textile imiustrics pressed 'and mony bankrupt; th land has decreas the St on verge the produetiveity of the od tweatygoven per vent. during past twenty years; fourth, the age acre of land because of bad «of vation, produced but onéiith amount produced by an acre in rica; fifth, the number of horses has incrensed forty-eight per ceat. during the past thirty years--the introduc wun 6f machinery, the minister states, will not explain this; sixth, forty-two per cent. of the agricultural popula tion are hopelessly in arrears with their taxes; seventh, Finland, Poland and the Caucasus, which are inhabit el by non-Russign nationalities, ave the only parts of the empire showing general prosperity. The report Has had a most depressing effect in official circles and has stopped all plans for Jiussian aggréssion. -------------- Chicago Expects It. Chicago, NL, Jan. 11.--Much inter est is manifested here in visit of Prof. Me sau, who sails for New York from Havre to-day. Prof Mabilleau is entrusted with the mis vion of selecting a site for the propos el French industrial ®school in the United States and it is believed that Chieago will, in all probability, be the home of the proposed institution The school will be endowed by Robert Labaudy, a French multi-mil lonaire, and, it iv saad, with the university of ( go. Sixty scholarships will be provided by the French government and young men will be sent from France to make a thorough and systematic study of American oon ial enterprises Prof, Maxime Ix 8, of Alliance Francaise, states that ha ility ean the school will be in operation in Chi [ months the coming the as lar he relied on as man poss many New Trans-Pacific Line, Fr so, Cal, Jan. 11 Ar rangements ¢ practically cor plete for the of the Fupire steamship company s new Hine steéimships,. between Francisco and Manila. The company has arranged put on the trans Pacific route the steamships Ohio and Pennsylvania, while the Albion will yun in the inter-island trade. The two steamships first named have been en gaged in the transport trade until re cently. They are of modern construc San now establishment of merchant San to vary somewhat in tonnage, owing to the difference in their fittings. It is expected to begin a schedule of regu lar sailings some time next month The Surprised Doctors. Houghton, Mich., Jan. 11.--The me dical profession. of the connty is with great interest watching the case of Augu Brink, a miner who a _ week ago had his back broken by a fall oi vock in the Tamarack junior nine The man was taken to the hospital with no hopes of recovery held out hy the physicians. He had lost en tire use of his legs but now able to move them and the surprised doc tors entertain hopes he will soon be a well man. The man's not only was broken but the cord was badly injured as well and his recovery is de clared remarkable in medical annals is spine First Cabinet Dinner. Washington, + D.( H=The of the series of dabinet dinner ia honor of the and Mrs Roosevelt will given tonight by socretary of war. and Mrs. Root ing to the retirement secretary Gage and postmaster-general Smith the regular of precedence will not bes observed. Then, too, the retary state and the secretary the navy aré both in mourning and will not entertain or be entertained during the winter Jan rst president bees Ow of order So of of Reception To Helen Gould. ft. Louis, Mo., Jan. 10.-Mi Gould, a member of the board of lady managers of the Louisiana purchase exposition, and a party of friends, ar rived in 8t. Loud to-day and will re the, city until next Francis, of the Louisiana wrchase exposition cdwpany, amd drs. Prancis have tendered Miss Gould a reception af their resicence jor this evening to meet directors and officers of the exposition company and their ' main in Tuesday President wives, To Put In New Works. Washisgton, Jan. 11--A Lill pro i s for a large nami of hight and' jog signal stations in Alaska, has been reporied to the ser ate from the committees on and also bills providing the same im provements in other sections ef Emited States, a storm warmin~ sta tioh from South Manitou island, Lake Michigan and a Hghtehip for south cast shoal, Lake Eri er DOTTIE O Mrs. Sarah Hollenbeck Dead. Watertown, N.Y, Jan: 1 .=M= Sarah A. Hollenbeck, widow of Wile Yiam Hollenbeck, a native of Canada, and for fourteen years, a respegied re gident of this city, died Thursday wporning, aged seventy-three years. She i® survived by two sons, William and Panel. R. Mie. William Sehryver, all of Water town. 1 election in Victoria, B.C, which has been rendered necessary by the unseating of Prior, will take place on January 28th. be affiliated + _ tion and of the same dimensions, but | Hollenbeck, and a sister, Jn SC ER CRT RI BOVRIL is the best friend a woman can have, She will never be at a loss to add a tasty dish or prepare an impromptu meal. BOVRIL takes no time to prepare and is always palatable. Makes a delicious cup of broth, a drinty sandwich or'a rich gravy at'a moment's notice. VERY UNPOPULAR Is a Shower Bath of this ~~ rl : tag - don ~~ men. » description. 5) way .- is to have your plumbing The very best to avoid such mishap e by reliable competent Such men we can furnish you and guarantee their work. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. STOCK BROKERS & INVESTMENT AGENTS Members Torouto Block Exchange 26 TononTo ST. ONTO "weolul { private fuuds in Bank, Railway aod other attention given to the investment Toronto, Mon' exchanges exettte orders on New York and London of town Correspondence invited or carclul atten _ sem---- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Building Upon Foundations. Kingston, 11.-4To the Edit tor Char orators are fore declaring W that the ul government 18 swply building on the foundations laid by the immortal ir John A. Macdonald, Well, no one but a fool would deny that, But the iherals credit for the good wa y on those ie ation Even our ned James remember that afier died in 1591, wwernments suc Jan tory ver to wople ibe § ne tl pre erecting Irie Mucdonald UE CONRCEVE ved until 1596 foundaty . it they wl passable structure vernment was nd how ve ge I'be upon conservatives which to to erect even Finally a hte to further I! hosen a nobly his I'he werk, atives Were chieftain and conser x atier Lhe and wore dis Should iberals not he ability to build foundations ! the therefore acod. the given ore for thar well upon Canadas ' conserva 'honor hey tives and to due Macdona iit foundati noble him, lord for instances, whom we honor for final Upper » Lower Canada «0 Canada grows and wiil grow in the next fifty years, the will again he returned ily be right days whom Sar m baid velettham d, John A upon the wrn, bh by men belors = ly uniting rel nd erhaps to power, and at will liberal orators of those The conservative gov simply building - on the foundations laid by Sir Wilfrid Laur } DUM SPIRO SPERO, that the shall exclaim : roment 18 wy Stuck To The 47th Band. 1 .-4To article appeared the nt band were going I Me tenli a \ Edit last of the in Kingston, Jan, An hts Ne we, saving majiily 0 Sha oy tse b pposite of we *ave wil fe the ARMSTRONG, Sunday Service, Prock street Methodist church--Res Eber Crummy, BA. BSD, pastor, morning and evesing services, 11 a.m and 7 pom. Rev. Mr. McGillivray, M A. of Chalmers chuidh, will preach in the morning. The pastor in the even ing. Eveiiag anole, "The Heavenly | Deena," Miss Bavies: Sunday school, 2:45; pastor's Line close, $15 ire 8 he what the result, --D. manager The new officers of "A" squadron, ge Huesars, will be: Major, F. fatherland, Capt. ¥. Koight, Liew. { Purcell, Sharpe, Ovens and Wilmot. Harty gave the citizens of Kingston | its principal industry; Metealls gives { them a smile. TRY OUR e Q = w Q ® 8 -- You will be delighted with it. . ANGLIN & CO, "Phone $6. Foot of Wellmgton 81. COMMERCIAL. 0N000O00OOOOOPCGOOGIOGTS fesse RsRITIOOOIS LIVERPOOL MARKETS. pool, (12 pom, 11. ~Wheat, Narther, 1; esl winter, Gu, 34, wendy, new, Bs. 6d; old, Se Sd; pons, Gad; oid, Ba. Bd.; Jens, Ong 6d; baton, low, fog, wlear, eavy, honvy, dds Gd; tadiow, Austral colored, 49s, Gd Liy Jan firm, orm in. ateady, ew, bs lanl, 48s; pork, ds cleur, light, 43s; bteuon, 5s. 6d; bacon, short, clear, tallow, American, Bos; Bla. Bd; cheuss, ohense, white, Ud. th an 48 w-- MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montreal, Jan Fiour reovipts, 1, bbls. Patent winter, $5.90 to $4.00, patens wring, $4.10 to $4.80; straight roller, $3.60 to $8.70. bokers, $3.80 to $4; Unt. bags, $1.95 0 Grain--Whent, No. 2, Manitoba, core Tie to 78; peas, 400. to 47¢] Imlay, , 620. to Gde; buckwinat ; oatmeal, $3.66 ¢ 2.75; corm to 1.005 pork, $21 to $24, 40. to 180; baws, miwrket--A hose, 9he., township, ww 2le; 10a; sguw, 192. to 2la Me. Produce butter, 15¢. Ww NEW YORK STOCKS January Urdon. Pacifie Faw Mauda tan » Frans MORTREAL BTOCKS of neiary Pacifi ui Com Duluth, Vid Winamp al te Streat Strewt Hy albfax Street iy " John Elsotric . City Traosss, Com Twin Cite, Tesnsis,- Pld Rickelion & Untario f omoservial Cable Momtrenl Telegraph . Bell Telephone Dombon Tron & Sued, Dom. fron & Swsl, Pid Monteonl H., L.& FV. People's WH L Lotreutides Pulp . Honrend Cotton a" Pomivion Tron & Bled, Conmdisn Colored Cetion Mearvimota Coton Movameesney Cotton Rar Favie Payne Mining . Virtow Wision Ry Com