+ C---- - Health from Oxygen. Mountain air is pure air because it contains its full amount of oxygen. Because of the oxygen that is in moun- -tain air people go there to be . 5 : made healthy; to be cured of germ produced diseases. Powley's Liquified Ozone in- creases the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. It is not liquified air--it has somewhat the same effect as liquified, or pure, condensed oxygen. For any summer sickness such as dysentery, diarrhea, hay fever, itissimply invaluable--giving prompt relief and restoring normal conditions. It makes a delightfully refreshing drink for hot weather. Price 50c. and $1.00 a bottle at all druggists. The Ozone Co. of Toronto, Limited, 'Toronts and JEWELRY If there is a post office in your neighborhood and you have a jewelry want of any kind, we can supply it almost as well as if you visited us personally. Write for our catalogue and thus have, practically, the finest stock of jew ia Canada to choose om, Besides, our system of one price in plain figures and our guarantee as to quality mean 80 much to out-of-town buyers. We prepay all delivery charges, and if what we send does not please you in every particular, return it, and by next mail we will cheerfully refund your money. RYRIE BROS. Yonge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. The Dandy Shiner NICKEL PLATED HOLDS 'SHOE RIGID. FITS ANY SHOE. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. It ho ids any sized shoe. Three lasts (man's, wngu's, and child's) go with each shiner. IT PREVENTS BACKACNES, If not obteiasbie frem your shee er hardware dedler it will be forwarded on receipt of $1.00 L. H. PACKARD & CO. MONTREAL. SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE undersigned and endorsed "Tender for leat in~ Residence, Royal Mijitary College, ston, Omnt.", will be received at this office un til THURSDAY, Sept.' 4th, inclusivaly, f the supplying and placing in position of a heating apparatus at the Roval Military College, Kingston, ,Ont., according to' plas and specification to be seen at the Depart- ment of Public Works, Ottawa. amd at the oflice of thur Ellis, - Architect, Kingston, Ont. Tonders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers. "An accepted cheque on a chartered bank. pavable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of tender, must accompany each tender. The, cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of nou-acceptance of ten Tr. 2 . The department 'dovs not bind itseli to ac cept the lowest or anv tender. By Order, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 21st ewspapers mserting without authority from | jor it. 1902. advertisement department will AN oust, this the not be paid EPILEPSY FREE SAMPLE OF LIEBIC'S FIT CURE. f you suffer from E; , Fits, Falling Sickness, Se. JE Zou sulfer or haved Joby or ae that dc sO, Or a friend is afl then send for = free with valuable Treatise, and try | The sam bottle will be sent il, id, toy wi sen! mail, prepai youu nearest "0 address. a Office It cured where eve: failed. When writing, mention t name, age and full address [iia Go 179 Kin Sv. Waar, TORONTO, S| --e WHAT 15. THE BRITISH FLAG ALL OVER EMPIRE ARE MIS. TAKES MADE IN FLYING. A Puzzling Question Satisfactor- ily Settled--The National Flag --When and How it Should be Flown--Flag Lore That is In- tensely Interesting. - The flag of England, of Britain, is flown all over the Empire, and yet in this flying there are many mis- takes made, The Pall Gazette thinks 80, and in a recent issue has an ar- ticle which must interest all who fly the flag in Canada. . 'What is the flag of England 2 Winds of the world declare,"' is the question' with which Mr. Kipling starts one of his patriotic poems. If tHe winds that blow over London were asked to give their impression as to the answer, during these days of peace celebrations and coronation refoicings, they would be rather pus zled to reply. For the average Londoner, alike in St. James' and St' Giles', appears to be in hopeless bewilderment as to the national flag. He is not so sure which flag he ought to display. He is often utterly at sea as to how it ought to be made and how it ought' to be hoisted. He flies the flag of other peoples under the mistaken im- pression that he is hanging out the British, colors. Ie makes unwitting- ly' signals that move the seafaring man who can read them to a quiet laugh at the ignorance of mere lands- men. It is strange that such things should happen in the capital*"of a race of sailors and = travelers,' for whom every flag should have a dis- tinct and well known significance. First of all, there is a widespread misuse of a purely pbrsonal flag, the Royal Standard; which many other- wise well-informed people suppose to be that of the nation. If Sir Gorgi- us Midas were to quarter on his car- riage' panels the Lions of England, the Red lion Rampant of Scotland, and the Irish Harp, everyone would think he had taken leave of his senses." When he flies the same her- aldic device from the flagstaff on the roof of his stately mansion it is not Sh as an eccentricity on his Part. But.it is almost as bad as dis- playing the Royal Arms on his car- riage or putting his servants into the royal. liveries. The Royal Standard is the King of England's banner and denotes his actual presence as Sovereign where it is flown. Thus it is not hoisted even on a royal palace unless he is in residence. It is displayed . from the flagstaff of the parade when he is reviewing his troops. It is run up by a warship as he comes on board. Fven the ambassadors who represent him abroad do not fly his flag. "It is purely personal, like the golden yel- low standard marked "with a broad black cross and decorated with eagles and Imperial crowns, which in Ger- many denotes the Kaiser's presence, and which no/ German ever mistakes for the national flag. Our own Roy- al Standard should not be vulgariz- ed in the present unmeaning fashion. The national flag, the flag of the Kingdom and the Empire, is--to give it its popular name--the Union Jack. There are various flags of which it forms only a part and which are us- ed for special purposes. It is a com- mon mistake to take these for the ational flag. Among these are, first, the White" Ensign with the Union in its top corner ncar. the flagstaff of halyard, and the great red cross on a white ground--the cross that marked the flag of England in crusading days and in the wars of the 'Middle Ages. This red cross is stil the central de- vice of the Union flag. The White Ensign is the flag of our navy. In the same way the Red Ensign is the flag of our merchant marine. To fly the White or Red En- sign on a house is rather unmeaning. What one ought 'to fly is the Union Jack, more correctly called the. Un- ~ion flag, but then one must take care to get the real thing and hoist it right side up. -« v Most of the flags = imported from abroad, and many of those made' in England, blunder about the right combination of the three crosses. On both sides of the central red cross of St. George thére is the same width of white bunting or silk, but the X- shaped red cross of St. Patrick has not the white that shows on both sides of it equal width." On the side nearest the halyards it is broad above the red and narrow below, and this arrangement is reversed on the other e¢ of the flag, the explana- tion being that the red cross is here superposed unevenl§ on the white St. Andrfw, so that the Scottish emblegn may not form a mere even ry to it. To neglect this difference alterse the whole ap- ptarance of the flag. But those who thus hlunder err in distinguished company. When General Baden-Powell designed a boster some yvears-ago for a mili- tary "tournanient he'made St. An- | drew's cross into a 'mere even white border for St. Putrick's. . Whem Sir G. Robertson and the gallant little garrison of Chitral improvised A Un- ion Jack to fly over their beleaguer- ed fort they made the same mistake When after the relief it was pointed ont to them that such a flag, being the same which ever wy it was hoisted, could not he reversed as a signal of distress, Sir George replied that they never thought of its use for such a purpose being in any way necessary. Mr. Punch, who as a rule is scrupulously accurate in mat- ters of detail,' dréw the Union Jack in the same incorrect fashion a couple of weeks ago. To come down to lesser folk, several firms of decor- ators are now circulating in London illustrated price lists, with the na- tional flag: thus misrepresented. it is a very common mistake to hoist the correct flag upside down, thus signalling 'In distress. Want assist- ance."" And it is also to be seen, on some London houses, flying with a broad white border. This is another STRAIGHT: BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mer- . shant, Mazket Square, ol Cross ol tis 4 | special signal flag, "I Want = pilot," flown by ships nearing hone. By the way, Mr. Kipling, who one would think the last man to make such a slip, writes in "'Stalky and Co." of a coaster in distress flying the Union Jack reversed as a signal for help. Of course a merchantman in such a position reverses the Red Ensign. As red, white, and blue are the col- ors in the Union Jack, there seeins to be a vague impression in many quarters that any combination of these colors may, be flown, if a Un- ion Jack, Red or White" Ensign, pi- lot. flag, or signal oi distress handy. Hence the display of so many foreign tri-colors, the familiar French flag, the Dutch flag with its bands of color horizontal, and occasionally the flag of the Russian merchant marine. This last is prebably the result of the misguided energy of some ama- teur flag-maker, who sews three strips of bunting together; white at the top, blug in the. middle, and red, at the bottom. No doubt somefew of the French and Dutch flags are hoisted by foreign residents. . But nlost. of them are used merely be- cause they are 'red, 'white, and blue."" There is no disposition to-fly foreign flags as such in London. Otherwise, how are we to account for the absence of a flag once popular in schemes of decoration, the handsome "Dannebrog," the flag of our Queen's native land? And why is there such a marKed absence of the showy red and white flag of our ally, Japan ? In much traveling about London we have only seen one solitary specimen of this flag. SEVEN PER CENT. DEAD. +The Terrible Cest of War in South Africa a Computed. The advent of peace has set British journalists counting up the losses in the war. From Oct. 11, 1899, "to June 1, 1902, in all 814 months of war, the ultimate triumph of the British arms has cost. 21,579 lives or nearly 7 per cent. of the troops engaged. Taking the Killed and wounded to- gether, the casualties work out at 30,120 men, or nearly 10 per cent. of the total forces. The surrenders of armed men total 9,714, or about 3 per cent. of the fighting line. Of these, six battal- ions, on whom fell the ordinary bad luck inseparable from a great cam- aign, account between them for 3,- 000 prisoners. The health of the Imperial army, in spite of the severe strain imposed, has been remarkable; the figures of 13,000 deaths from disease spread over an average force of 200,000 men, in two and a half years, giving an annual death rate of only 26 per thousand. 'Taking a per capita basis, we find the war has cost the colonies three lives for every 9,000 of their popula- tion, while it has cost the United Kingdom four lives for every 9,000 of its population. Generals Symons, Wauchope and Woodgate were killed, and Generals Lord Methuen (twice), Macdonald, Knox, Wood, Barton, Ian Hamilton (twice), Little, Rundle and Kekewich have been wounded. Lord Methuen was the only genéral to suffer cap- ture. Deaths. from accidental causes throughout the- campaign number no fewer than 785, of which 223 were cases of drowning. Train accidents account for 141 deaths, lightning for 62, accidental self-shooting for- 16, mistakes by sentries for 4, and mis- cellanecous accidents, chiefly among mounted men, for 349. There are, moreover, six reported cases bf sui- cide, 'one being a licutenant-colonel; oné a major, and fodr privates. Min- fing explosions es three lives; two men were killed by lions, by-a_ bull; one by a crocodile, and one Ns reported shot while attempt- ing to escape from his captors. -Finally, the Victoria Cross lins been gained--perhaps a better word than won. or carned--by every division of the Empire, except Wales and New Zeghind, England claiming 'oy South Africa 10, Scotland 9, Austr lia 4, Canada 3, Ireland 2, and India x. a= Hard Lessons in Good Manners. School chaff is wholesome. in most cases, but it may cramp what should not be cramped. As to the chafi which a man gives and gets at a university, however, we do not think there can be two opinions. It must do good, and it has not the gppor- tunity of doing harm. Only hove receive it who lay themselves open {0 receive it. The quiet man who wishes ly eVer' come into contact with his fellows unless he so chooses. The swaggering or bumptious man, the opinionated man, thé offensive man-- these are certain to be chafled," and the.chafl usually goes home; not. at once perhaps, but it usually gots there in the end with satisfaétory consequences. The personal remark may he rude, but rudeness is-often a very salutary weapon. Its certain- ly. one of the most valuable instru- ments of English education. Indeed it may scem, a strange thing to gay, but it "is. surely true that continued experience ol calculated; formularized and well intentioned rudeness teaches people to be Polite.--Londoy Specta- tor. - ° Chamces of Life and Death. The following table is one that-s used by the London assurance com- panies, showing, the prospect of life at various ages. It is the result of several years "of careful calculation and is said to seldom prove mislead= ing or incorrect. course sudden and premature defiths, as well lives unusually extended, occakional- ly occur, but this is a table' of aver- age expectancy of' life of the ordin- ary man or woman? A person 1 fear old may expect to live 39 years long- er; of 10 years, 51; of 20 years 41; of 30 years, 34; of 40 years, 28: of 50 years, 21; of 60 years, 14: of 70 vears, 9; of 80 vears, '4, . Leaders can easily gather from the above statement facts which will tell them, approximately at least, how many years longer they may reasonable ex- pect to live according to the law of averages. as ' Miller's Headache Powders cure headache in five minutes. In - boxes 10c. and 23c., at Wade's drug stored, Girls all . wonder if there are anv men in real life who make 'love as it is done on the stage. i ------- a is not one, to read or to think apart need hard- | 2 v 24 -- THE 'DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 83° --_ - - Ce -- MUSKOKA SEN IN CANOE 3 . POPULAR TRIP KNOWN AS + THE CRANE LAKES. Explicit Directions for Making it Without a Guide--What. One Needs on Such a Trip "and How to go to Work to 'Pro- vide it. There are two methods of making a canoe trip. The first, and the one which I shall not here attempt to describe, is to hire guides, who will do all the work involved in the trip, thus, to my mind, depriving one of much of the benefit and enjoyment of such a 'trip, t : Another, and perhaps still more important, reason why a canoe trip Should not be carried on in this way is that it is too expensive for most people. A good guide commands four or five dollars a day. A popular Trip in Muskoka, is that known as the Crane Lake trip. Start- ng upon this trip one 'goes to the portage 'near the head of Lake Jo- seph. TIlere, by a small stream, Por- tage Lake is 'entered. From Portage Lake the voyager enters in succes- sion into Lakes Robinson, Otter, Burnt and Blackstone, pPortages vary- ing in length from a quarter mile to a mile intervening. From Black- stone Lake the canoeist enters by the Blackstone River into Crane Lake. In Blackstone and Crane Lakes the maskinonge and bass fishing is very good. .Maskinonge weighing from fifteen to twenty pounds have fre- quently been caught in Crane Lake. Now, as-to the prepdarations for such a trip. From the outline given above it will readily be seen that it would be very unwise for one unfam- iliar 'with this district to attempt the trip without & chart, and while you"are getting one be sure that it is accurate, and you will probably save yourself much inconvepience. It is well, also, to take the precaution of carrying a compass, particularly the forest. The writer has known of parties of men, =o were not on their first trip, losing their path and wan- dering in the woods for a day and a half or two days. In considering the question of pro- visions, bedding and tents, the ques- tion of their weight must also be considered. The quantity of each depends, of course, on the number in the party. A party of four in one canoe or of six in two canoes is a very good size. Where you have four in one canoe two can carry the canoe and two the baggage across the port- ages; where there ave thrée in a canoe two carry the canoe and one must carry the baggage. Now you can see why you must not take very bulky or very heavy food. If you do it ne- cessitates two trips across each port- age, and that is a. nuisance. The writer does things in a manner perhaps primitive, "but withal satis- factory. He lays in a good stock of bread, a considerable quantity of oat- meal, some cheese, some butter, sug- ar, coffee, salt, pepper, etc.,, a few cans of meat, concentrated soup and a couple of cans of condensed cream. This latter makes an excellent: sub- stitute when fresh. milk is not to be had. Be sure and put the butter in soiie receptacle from which it cannot escape, should it melt, as it is liable to do. It is not pleasant to have all your baggage buttered. . Do not take too much canned goods, as they are heavy and it is hard to pack them so that the corners _of the cans will not stick "into you shen you carry your pack. A party can quite easily carry pro- visions for a week. If it is intended to stay much longer than that it would be better to arrange for your supplies in séme other way. ¢ Do not take breakable dishes with you. Your meals will taste just as good eaten from tinware or porcelain as if eaten from the finest china You will need for each member of your party a plate, a good-sized cup, a knife, fork and a couple of spoons. Besides these you will need a few extra plates and spoons. Of cooking ufensils, you will need a pail to cook the porridge and the soups in; a pail in which to boil your coffee, and a frying-pan in which to cook the fish. These three will supply almost every need in the cooking line. A good heavy single grey blanket, is plenty of bedding for one, or two can keep quite warm between the folds of a double blanket: The rest of the bed can be made of a gaod thick layer of the small twigs of ce- dar or balsam, or .of large, coarse fern or bracken. If you get the ground well covered you wl _sle p just as comfortably as you wetild.on a: spring mattress. A-very-good-tent-€an be made of heavy factory cotton. Ilave it six or eight feet square at the base and even feet high; without any side walls, that is, sloping right to the "ground. Along the four sides of the tent, six inches from the bottom, fasten some small loops. of rope. When your"¢amping ground is chose en, find two, trees far enough apart to allow the-tent between them. Tie. other, about seven feet from the ground. Hang the tent on this. so that the rope' forms the ridge pole of the tent; slip some small poles throtigh the loops of rope above men- tioned, stretch the tent out as wide as possible, weight down the poles with stones and your tent is ready for occupation.--Canadian, in 'The Globe, The New Observatory. Messrs. Viau and Lachance, of Hull, have commenced work on their contract for the new Dominion Ob- servatory, which is to be erected on the grounds of the Central .Experi- mental Farm,"-ahout 250 feet from the Merivale Road entrance, building, which will be of Stone, will depth of about 50 fect. $75.000. use of the Dominion staff is now heing constructed Cleveland, Ohio. It will have a dia- meter of 15 inches. > astronomer's found \ in Carter's Iron Pills, wh strengthen the nerves and body, improve the blood and complexion. The girl with the most cheek isn't » [1'the one who is addicted to blushes, / \* if you are not used to traveling in. a rope from one of these trees to the | WHAT SIR WILFRID SAID. Delivers Eulogy oi His Country in London, Eng. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who was re- ceived with prolonged cheers, at the, coronation banquet held at the Guildhall, Lendon, on July 11, -re- plied on behalf of the self-governing colonies. It was, he said, his privil- ege five years ago to represent his country, Canada, at the celgbraticn held in this ancient city in commém- oration of the jubilee Year of a reign forever made famous by "the personality of the Sovereign, by the remarkable advance which took place under it of all the arts and sciences Which contributed tos the happir of mankind, but whose characteristic for them would be the still more re- markable development of the British Empire as it existed ~tosday. (Cheers.) "The British Empire, ws all other creations of human effort, had been the cause of many conflicting Sentiments. It had inspired, and per- haps more than.ever would inspire, in the breasts of millions of men a deep sense of enthusiastic attach- ment. (Cheers.) British subjects could call the world to witness that the British Empire, wherever it had held sway, especially within the last 60 years, had carried with it every- where an instrument of good govern- ment. In all His Majestys posses: sions there was at this moment a rémarkable and in some instances an almost phenomenal degree of pros- perity, and among all those peoples, to whatever race they belonged, there was a universal sense of satisfaction and pride in Dritish institutions. (Cheers.) Such, at all events, was the case in thd self-governing colon- 'ies. Canadians present could bear testimony to the truth of his asser- tion that Canada to-day was a free, prosperous and happy country. (Cheers.) Tt wa$ not always so, hut the granting of representative insti- tutions had worked that miracle. Prosperity and contentinent had followed in the path opened hy freedom, What was true for .Can- ada was equally true for New Zeu- land and for Australia--indeed, there was only one shadow to that picture --one. exception, which was South Africa. Until a few weeks~ ago, South Africa was scourged by war, which would not have broken out. if free civil rights' under the law of full citizenship to all had been given there without any discrimination. He was convinced, however, 'that what had taken place elsewhere, would now be seen in South Africa under Drit- ish. rule. It wis, not in the genius of British history to make political changes simply for the gratification of a theory, or to round off sharp angles, but it was in the genius of British history to proceed slowly and cautiously, and never to change the condition of things, until there was a grievance, and then'to remove the grievance and to go on further. His- toric experience taught with almost unvarying certainty that - political changes: brougftt about. in the h pe of carrying an object not immcediate- ly prompted by practical nee ssity generally failed. He afterwards re- ferred - to the steadfast allegiance of Canada to this scountry. There was fo finality in human affairs. He did not say that the time might not come when they might have a Par- lianment assembled in London from all parts of the globe. That would be a great spectacle mo doubt, but not greater than the spectacle . pres sented at this moment of a galaxy of free. nations bound together by a sole allegiance to the same Sover- eign. (Cheers.) ra -- Tho Canadian Venice. Muskoka the ideal--Muskoka the enchanted land, in whose waters one bathes und forgets the world with- out and its life inconstant. They call it the Canadian Venice; so much a thing of water is it and so beautiful, like the famous "City of the Sea," only more satisiying because the hab- itations of man are less nymerous it to be. It is a common remark among Am- that it is not fully appreciated by Canadians themselves. Its beautiful lakes and picturesque scenery are not to be equalled anywhere on the con- tinent. The result is a greater rush of Americans there every summer--so much so,that 5,000 people' were turned away last year through lack of hotel accommodations. The uni- versal opinion is that Muskoka is an unrivalled holiday ground, with its agreeable combi ion of waters and islands and woods and shores, with their incidental fishing and bathing and boHting, the sparkling 'days and thé cool, \hushed nights that conduce to restiul) refreshing sleep, From a siness ~ standpoint Muskoka region is one of Canada's valuable assets It. ig casily reached rom the mest densely popu- lated portions of the United States and everytiiihg possible ousht™ to ho done to encourage American tourists. There are at present something like Ys in Muskoka with a total accommodation for 7,000 people. That ought to be doubled and trebl- ed very quickly with good manage- ment, and, those who 'cater-especially to the avants and wishes of American guests will have little cause to com- plain. There is no good reason why millions of dollars should not he spent in Canada every summer by American touristg, but that means something different from ordinary slip-shod methods: and®something het- ter than the average hotel accommo- dations. the most hotels Co-operation in Canadn. There are 747 co-operative cheese The | have a frontage oi 150 feet, and wm It will cost | The new telescope. for the | at | tonics aid a 'most perfect nervine, are | | man you Canada, and equip and butter factories 'in where the farmers erect the factories, and, the Governmint | undertakes to manufacture a good article at a cost of 2} cents a pound to cover all expenses including mar- keting. They export $25,000,000 worth to Great Dritain from these factories: annually | To Cure a Bilious Headaches, A teaspoonful of lemon .juice in a | small cupful' of black coffee will al- :most certainly relieve a bilious head- i ache. Three -applications of Peck's Corn | McKELVEY { Salve will cure hard or soit corns. In bie boxes. 15¢.. at Wade's drug stors. Among the possessions of a shiftless will always find a worthle dog: Infants' Delight Toilet Soap John Taylor & Co. Perfumers and Seap Makers, Toronto. Sold Everywhere. Don't takea Substitute. . there, and nature is as God intended ericans who visit the Muskoka region: SL "8 AEN | W\ \ a Bel Ee FOR dressmaking and family sewing Corticelli Silk is the best silk made. For hand or machine use it has. no equal. Corticelli Silk runs smoothly in the needle ; it is al- ways even in size and always full length and full strength. Ask your dealer for *'Corticelli" and politely but firmly refuse all substitutes which some clerk may' say are "just as good." You may be sure they all lack the many excellent qualities of the genuine Corticelli Silk. os If your dealer does not keep Corticelli Silk it is probably because he makes a little more money selling you some other brand. As Corticelli costs YOU no more than poorsilk, why don't you try it ? Ask for "'CorTICFELI"--the Dressmakers Favorite Spool Silk. ; ----m-- Baldness, Thin Hair and Discolored Hair, etc. PROF. DORENWEND COMING + He will be at British Ameri- can Hotel, Kingston, ON FRIDAY, Aug. 29th; last day of the fair. With samples of Hair Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Wigs, Toufies, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switches of every description, eto. He can improve your personal appearance. Plain features and disfigured heads caused through the loss of haix made perfection. | Thousands owe their fine looks to the skill of Prof. Dorenwend. Human hair Adorms and Protects the head. Don't fail to mee his mew Datent Hair Structure, patented all over the world. . oo First-class cut hair, especially grey and white hair, taken im ex- change. Private aparta ments secured at hotel. Remember - for Only 1 Day, Friday, Aug. 29th O Por Cant, Discomt 20 2 We Will Sell for the Balance of the Season the Following Goods at 20 Per Cent. ~~ Discount for Cash Only: * ICE CREAM FREEZERS SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS WIRE NETTING GARDEN HOSE ; AND COAL IL STOVES. . ELLIOTT BROS.. 77 PRINCESS STREET. ~ PRESERVING KETTLES REFRIGERATORS SPOUALSILE POR ONE WRK DISCOUNT 20% From Regular Prices, for CASH ONLY. All sizes from 2 oi =, to 18 quarts. =~ & BIRCH 69 and 71 Brock Street. TE ------