= = -- ' NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE ISSUANCE. Sent Free Upon Request. - A very "special letter, ¢in which you must paturally be interested--owing to the tovie which it discusses--which is in direct accord suce with jis 'title, which is as follows: 3 'The Probable Time, the Bull Cliques will Select, for Disposing of Their Stocks." . and thoughtful letter, in which 5 so logically and reasonably dis- d, as make it possible to form pertinent opinion as to comparatively: a definite which the present manipulators will pr sclect, in which to transfer their endrmons holdings of stocks, held speculative,y by thew. ; Tai EU E avi : 'Datly 1 Ou aide, 1° ama Leitess."' fesued free--upon request. Orders Solicited--Alj Amounts. | HAIGHT & FREES 53 Bway, N. Y. Et ahed HI . Main Office STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. Kingston, = Ontaria, . "Determining the character and financial responsibility of your broker, is as impor tant as the selection of right stocks: Carriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not' got them on your carriage you | should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. = Kingston. Watch Em Go! Our stock of -AUER LIGHT SUPPLIES will go fast at these priees: CYLINDERS....... ........ 7c. LARGE CHIMNEYS......10c. MANTELS ....... BURNERS .......... 1 vee: 18c¢, These prices only WHILE THE' stoek lasts. There are wi:s them. BRECK & HALLIDAY, Princess week, Don't bargains here this TABLE CREAM 16 Per Cent. Fat. A moderately rich and de- liciously sweet cream put up in clean half-pint and one- pint bottles. Deliveries to 'all parts of the city, and prompt and regular at that. Clarified Milk Co., 'Phone 567. Brock & Bagot Sts. To Alexandria (hye Kingston ™ 0s A SET OF NEW : Souvenir Post Cards POSITIVELY THE BEST EVER OFERLERED TO THE PUBLIC, Sold in Sets or Singly, Kirkpatrick's Art Store TRANSFER OF TAVERN LICENSE. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 have made application this day, to the Li conse --Commissionyrs of this city to have mv tavern Hotel trans ferred to John Gilpin, of this city, and tha they have decided to considér the same on Monday evening, Oct. 6th, at eight o'clock in the police court room. license at: the lroguois . McLAREN, Kingston, Sept. 19th, 1902, : FOR SALE. THE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING ON KING Street, betweex Wade's Drug store and Congress Hotel. In excellent comdition. Second fleor leased for a -long term. Ap y to D. A. Cays, real estate agent. kina street. FOR INVESTMENTS Tn * real estate, mining® or = oil stocks, GEORGE CIAFF his dome mone makers UNDERTAKERS. 8S. S.- CORBETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 281 Princess Street, Kingston, Successor to . M. Drennan. F. HARRISON CO.,, UNDERTAKERS, 233-235 Princess Street. Quality and efficicacy the best. Prices: the lowest. 'Phones--Warerooms, Night Calls-- T. F. Harrison, 51. AN INFAMOUS TRADE. How Sinister-Looking Jewels Are Designed in France. Paris, Sept. 20.--A writer in one of the French medical publications tells an almost incredible story of the me thods adopted to procure those sinis ter-looking animals whose' fierce and hideous attitudes are reproduced in the jewelry worn by fashionable Parisian beautivs. The artist. who provides these morbid designs lives in a vil lage 'mear "Paris, and in differant cages keeps cats, rats and many other ani mals, which he slowly starves to death. Though he lives among his victims; the artist has grown callous to 'their cries, and as the wretched animals writhe in their avony. he vets . the horrible and fantastic forms he desires for the jewelry destined to adorn the beautiful women of the French capital. - - To Starve is a Fallacy. The dictum to stop eating because vou have indigestion has long since been exploded, Dr. Von Stan's Pim » apple Tablets introduced a new erg in treatment of stomach troubles. It Ae proved that one may eat his fill of anything and everything he relish- es. and one "tablet taken after the meal will aid the stomach in doing its work. 60 in a box, 35 cents. For sale by H. B. Taylor and Henry Wade. ---. n Three applications of Peck's Corn Salve" will cure hard 'or soft corns. In WOMAN'S GAR B DRESSMAKERS DISCUSSED CORSETS, Gowns Which Will Adorn Perfect Figures -- Many Will Be Devel- oped in Velvet." New York, Sept. 19.-One of the arincipal subjects of discussion. at the Americar --Bressmakers' 7 Association, which closed its here y few days ago, was that of corsets: therefor the perfect form will be the objective point toward which the energies of American modistes will be directed during the coming season. And indeed physical culture has done <6 much toward the attainment of this aim that the difficulty will be appreciably lessened. What the physie- al culture fails to do however, it is intended that the corset shall make up. The latest vagary from corset- lund is a delightful affair, which is calculatea to keep up the, diaphram, without restricting it, force the stom- ach in and increase the back hips. The result of such a corset is not only 4 perfect fit, but an exceedingly chic exterior effect, and as one of the members of the association put it, you are as~heppy on the inside as on the outside. Apropos the gowns which are to atdorn these perfect figures, it mav be said that many will be developed in velvet. But the regulation silk velvet will be replaced during the fali "and winter by the richer ana more pliable panne, Popular incles toward the lustrous fabrics and even cloths, which are list- ea among the smart materials, are most highly finished. There are rough- surfacea materials, of course, but these are more for general use, and even they are stitched plentifully with hands of smooth-faced gooas. The spotted pannes distinguished as leopard smart and ex tremely pretty. The colorings too, are rich, though it is séldom that more than 'two tones are seen in one gown, and the trimmings correspond with the figures scattered over the usually lighter shade background. For instance a frock of 'ecru tan, with a slichtly reddish tint, is spot ted with autumn leaf brown figures, The skirt is built with medium-sized plaits at the back, and there are in vertea plaits at cach side of the front. The vest of the jacket is composed of exouisite cream lace striped with panne, and the jackét bears inverted plaits at bath the front and back. The popular postillion eficet js shown in the sleeve, which is held hove thé wrist by two large military buttons. Completing the costume is 5 flat, spreading picture hat of ecru panne velvety with a erown of autumn leaves finished at the back with rosette of liberty satin' ribbon. Of course the cost of such a gown makes it impossible for the woman whose dress allowance is limited to a few aollars for gn entire season's sup ply, but there arcomuch less expen sive fabrics duplicating the same of- feet which, may bé made up very ar- tistically' it one has the patience to exccute the various little details shown in'the original design. After all there is not much clabora- tion upon the new season's. sown as there is detail. It is the small things that count in time as well as cost, but they really constitute the success of a gown and must be aaded if one would he strictly a la mode. These indications lead to the belief that this autumn will be an excep tionally mila one, and for that reason it will be late before wraps arc don ned. However, many smart little Jack ets will he worn, and brown. black. dull green, purple-blue "and rea, will bec meh in vogue. One delichtiul lit tle _basque-iacket. carried "out in Duch- ess of Marlborough green--a soft. dark tone, affected by our Tittle American duchess during her recent visit here boasts yu very full blouse, which Bpens OVer a vest of hand-painted Jace, Black «ilk frogs are sot on either sige of the ves on the material, and form cords. across the session effects are a drapery of silk front. Painted lace is one of the extrava gances of the season, but it will he worn more than is generally imagined because there are so many women of] artistic talent who can design these patterns for themselves with litle expense, Embroidered laces ave "also derigeur, but only the expense variet ies are treated to this form of decor ation. Women who feel that they cannot af ford the luxurious velvet gown Hav be consoled by using the trimming. A pretty way in which it may be used is shown in a rich petu nia cloth, the skint being trimmed just below. the knees with three tucks of velvet to correspond; set on loosely and not stitched down. At the front the tucks are very narrow, hut ager: duate wider behind, while on the hip is a simulated rounded basque of the same trimming. The bodice is pouched over a nar row' waist-band and. has a small roll od collar and cuffs of the yelver. The greatest variety sleeves, but the voluminous effect he low the elbow is apparent in all. This effect, however, is invariably graceful. Tucks, appliques and various little ded ceptions employed to dispase of any fulness are all placed at the top of the 'sleeve and between the elbow and the wrist there is simply a substantial expanse of "the dress material which envelopes an undercufi of some diap fabric gs a is shown in hanous fabric. The short necked sisterhood will re ivice in the fact that 'collars are all lower than worn for the past few <= and are finished off with narrow for such a garniture alwavs lends to the toilette a dainty air. After all there is no real beauty in the "three storey' and basement collars," as one evnical man described one of the sum mer chofers. It cergainly: robs the i crace and gives one a strain , ineasy appearance Glace ~ will shape popular fa vor with velvet until la always made into This coat son. It is almost nied and gendrally box plaited: coat with fronts and backs only ed and fitted by and shoulder seams. The skirt m, tiny tucks or it mav be plaited all around the fi Under the coat a fancy warst is worn and the coat is finished 'with a deep cream collar. of renaissance or duchesse braid. means of big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store ' A 1 THE DAILY The fashionable hat of autumn will not he worn far from the face, vet it will not drop over the eves. ' The fore- head will be covered and the flare will be accomplished from the sides, show- ing much of the coiffeur: Gloves for street wear will be. short and protection for the wrists will be provided for in the long sleeves. At the- most the fashionable glove will not show more than two buttons; and many have only one.' Colored Kids, 'are favorable for the street wear, but for dressier occasions Dame Fashion demands the suede. English red; --goh- lin blue, green, russet and Damson are the popular shades. The daintiest cravat of the moment is the shape abbe or avocat, but this colis easily as it is always carried out in white. Of far better service are the foulard scarps, for these wear well, come in fashionable colorines and are so pliable that they may he arranced into anv of the prey ailing modes. There is no taste, scarcely; that has not heen appealed to in the design of autumn modes and though the samq consideration has not been shown for the purse, there are enough fashions for all to be effectively gowned, --_---- QUEEN'S NEW PRINCIPAL. What Some ~ of the Newspapers Say of Him. Hamilton Herald. Rev. Dr. Barclay, the new principal of Queen's university, enjoys the repu- tation' of being a great athlete, and his appointment comes in good time to cnable him to coach the Queen's football team. \ Toronto News. Bar- the position of The appointment of Rev. Dp. clay, of Montreal, to Principal of Queen's university, King ston, will he received with satisfac tion in' all quarters where Dr. Barclay is known. For many years the new principal has been ree ized as one of the ablest pulpit orators of the day, but to those who know him Dr. Barclays fitness for his new position lies? nore in the intellectual sive and- breadth of the man, than in. his ability as g preacher. In addition to heing a deep thinker, with 4 wiae and cosmopolitan knowledge, he je tially modern and progressive in hi idea, "and fully seized with the necessity of training hoth mind and body in' order to se cure the pest results in fitting men for the modern stroegle in life, = * X 2 ies : Ihe Preshyterian traditions. of "Queens "will lose nothing through its new principal, and it js possible its present scope of usefulness mav be materially broadened and extended hy the introduction of the modern me thods in education to which Dr.' Bar clay is so firmly wedded, A more worthy successor to the late lamented Principal Grant iy would have been hard to select, Mail and Empire. artous views have heen expressea touching the choice of a successor to the late Principal Grant. who presided lor so many years with distinction over the destinies of Queen's univers 1tv. Lhe question was certainly one upon which opinions might dificr, for Dr. Grant was aman of unusual Pow- ers, combining the qualities of the statesman, the administrator, the publicist, and the divine. * * Looking over the field, it was not cacy to de" wrmime upon whose shoulders his mantle could appropriately and fitly fall. "Ifwe is doubt, however that. in 'the seleetion of Rev. Dr, ; clay, of Montreal, the trustees been wisely "ouided. discussed the subject have felt and have declared" that jy that distin: guished cle gvman Queen's would have a principal worthy alike of jie tradi tons and of its work. Principal Bay- clay brings to his task 'a spléndid scholarship, desirable administrative abilities, and a high reputation, Edu cated Scotland, and graquating with honors, he passed to important postions in the pastoral work of the church, So highly was he regarded that: he became one of the chaplains to her Majesty Queen Victoria. Mon treal long ago Placed him: among the leading divines of that city, for he js eloquent in (he pulpit and broad minded © and public-spirited every where. On occasions when he has par tcipatea: in the Jar have Many who have : discussion of aliairs relating to Canada and her Position in the empire, he has given expression to views that are lofty and patriotic, There can be ne doubt that Dr, Bar clay. in taking up thé work which his chinent predecessor, conductod SO cesstully for years, the devotion sue will be guided hy to Queen's which was. so thoroughly characteristic of Dr Grant. Under his direction: the insti. tutian, which has already guineg aportant a position mn our edu a- tional . machinery, cannot fail to mamta. and even add to its influ- ence, So ------ et Wanted. 1 We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, ii there is any person. who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and liver troubles that has not been curcd--and we also mean their results, such as sour; stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness--in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver ? This medicine has becm sold for many years in all civiliz- ed countries, afd We wish to corres- pond with you and send you one of our hooks free of cost, I von --pever tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have: never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with vou. Ask your oldest druggist. --(. G. Green, Wood- bury, N.J. : | ---- An Unenviable Condition. To eat a 'hearty meal without injuri- ous after effects is a pleasure that "sel dom comes 'to a dyspeptic. He cannot enjoy his dishes and is fearful to eat what ~ he 'best relishes. Iron Toni Pills -- will positively cure dvspensia, indigestion and headache Fach box conta seventeen davs' treatment. at Wade's drug store, ---- **Bibby's." Oak Hall. **Bibby's." It's up to vou. If vou want the best underwear for. the money, or even the best underwear come fy aC tO ¥250, The H. D. Bibby ---- Headache Powders cure in five minites® Tn 'boxes at Wade's drug store, Price 25 cents, Miller's headache 10c: and 23c., WHIG, -SATORDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. NEW WAR SHIP LAUNCHED WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES. - Miss Clara N. Carleton Severed the Cord That Allowed the Big Boat to Slip Into the Wa- ter--One of the Biggest Ships of the Navy. Boston, Mass., Sept. 20.--There 'was funched from the ways at. the big plant of the Fore River Ship and En- gine company, at Quincy. today, the largest war vessel built in "Massachu- settd since the early days of the Am- erican navy--the steel cruiser Des Moines, g sister ship to the Denver. The launching was, in many respects; the most notable that has ever taken place in this vicinity: it was, more- over, one of the most beautiful ind imposing. There was something curi- ously 'inspiring in the scene--the mass of moulded metal rushing headlong down the greafed ways, the fluttering of thousands of handkerchiefs ana the cheers from. thousands of throats, the music, the ceremony. The available space about the ways was packed with enthusiastic human- ity. Work was suspended in the vard, and thousands of brawny workmen mingled with the great crowd. On tha christenine stand was a distin- guished party: from, lowa, including Governor A. B. Cummins' and his stafi, other state officials and repre sentative citizens of Des Moines. The national capital was represented by hich officials of the navy department. It was shorty after twelve o'clock when Miss Clara N. Carleton, of Ha- verhill, severed the cord ana the big ship started on its journey down the ways. It was an instant after the shiv began to move that Miss Elsie McComber, of Des Moines, flung the christening bottle against the vessel's shapely prow. In less time than it takes to tell it the ship was riaing orfeiully on the bosom of the river. As she was swune around and anchor ed in full view of ihe crowds gq mighty cheer went up from thousands of throats, and simultane- ously there was a deafening roar from the whistles of tugs and other craft in the vicinity. * The cruiser Des Moines is similar in design to the Cleveland, the Tacoma. the Chattanooga, and the Denver. Her total length on the water line is 202 feet: length over all, 308 feet 9 irches; molded beam, 43 feet 34 inch- es; extreme: breadth, 44 feet; free hoard forward, 20 feet: free board aft, IS feet 6 inches: mean draft, 15 feet 9 inches; displacement, fully equipped for sea, all stores on board and a normal supply of coal--3.200 tons: full load displacement, 3.500 tons. The Des Moines has triple expansion engines, which will furnish 4.700 horse-power, and which will enablg her to show better than the required speed of sixteen and a half knots per hour. . Her coal capacity with the bunkers full is 700 tons, which will give a steaming radius of, 10,000 miles, or allow her to'cross the Atlantic three times without recoaling. At full speed her coaling radius will be 2.600 miles. Lhe main battery of the Des Moines will consist' of ten flive-inch, fifty-cali- bre breech-loading, rapid-fire euns, Phe secondary battery will comprise cight = six-pounder, rapid-fire guns, two one-pounder, rapid-fire guns, and four automatic Colts machine guns. Corn pith, with an estimatea capacity of 6.720 cubic feet, will be used as an obturatipe material for the water Tine hs protection, so that if the hull should be pierce by a shot the swelling of the corn pith placed between the out er and inner 'plates Will prevent the ingress of the water. The building of the Des Moines was authorized by an act of congress on March 3rd; 1599; and on August 25th, 0, the keel was laid in the Fore River yard, the newest shipvard in the country, where * also the largest seven masted schooner in the world was recently launched. According ¢, Contract, thé Des Moines will he reads for delivery to the governmeyt June Ith, 1903, and will cost &1,065.000. m-------- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. a Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters On Their Rounds. The * Canadian Trades and = Labor Congress, meeting at Berlin, Ont. this Year, wills assemble in Brockville in 1903, Yesterday Anthony McGuire. had shipped from Renfrew. 500 sheep and lambs, which will go to supply the City market. 25 Ibs. best granulated sugar, 81, at Mullin's, corner. Johnston and Divi- sion streets, : Our fall importation of Crosse & Blackwell's goous arrived this w Pickles, jams, marmaladis, soup tablets, jelly tablets, ete., ete. Jas. Redden & Co. JMs. Herbert "LL. Dreher, eldest daughter of the late Alderman Fred erick Frost, died at Belleville, She was thirty-five years of age. Three years ago she was married to Mp. Drchmer, who died two months ago. Smith's White Liniment is the nost penetrating linjment known, and a positive cure. for sprains, swellings, inflammation; neuralgia, rheu watism, | and lumbago. In bottles, 2 a, at Wade's drug store, The marriage of Henry KE. Page, of Clayton, N.Y., and Misx Marv Pecor, of tamanogie, took" "placy here this week. Will Pecor, brother . of the bride, was best man, and Miss Sadie ¢ a_ sister. of the groom, was bridesmaid, = Hon. J, Isruel Tarte has accepted an invitation from the manufactuyers ot Gananoque to visit that town on Wednesday next. The programme will include an outing on the river, a Visit to the: various industries. and a ban- quet in the eveping. ---------- Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights. One application . gives velit. Dr. ew's Ointment is a boom for Tteh- Piles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles. es quickly anid permanently. In ruptions it stands without ga Thousands ~et testimonials jf want evidence. 35. cents. For I by H. B. Tavlor and Henry Wade, assembleq sauces, **Bibby's." Oak Hall. "Bibby's."? . Ask 10 see a lancloy ora Baiving ton English hat, «tiff or sort, only $2, The H. D. Bibby Co. Lost Appetite When your food is rot thoroughly well digested some of it remains longer than it should in the stomach and causes a great deal of distress. Acids are 'formed and bitter liquids are pro- duced that attack the stomach's linings. Inflammations are set up.' The consequent swelling of ; the linings of the stomach prevent the thou- sands of tiny gastric glands from exuding their resolvent liquids. Thus it is. the disease is aggravated. The linings of the ~. stomach involved in a chronic manner, be- come subject to dyspepsia. Powley's Liquified Ozone reduces the in- 3% § flammation of the stomach's linings, stimu- # lates the membranes and gastric glands so | they perform their work properly and naturally, and gradually restores a normal," healthy tone to the stomach. "For some months back I have been | troubled with a sinking fecling. I had no ambition and my appetite and sleep were bad. When I would wake in the morning I would feel as tired as when I'went to bed. I tried several kinds of medicine but did not get any better, I was told by my doctor that my lungs were af- fected. About this time Iheard of Mr. McKay y of Sutton, a man I very well knew, why was cured of lung trouble by, Powley's Liquified Ozone, to T commenced to uso it. I felt an improvement from the first bottle. I have taken thirteen bottles and 1 know I feel better to-day than I ever did in my life. My belief is that my kidneys were not working properly, as my face was very yellow, and I would have terrible headaches. y "I am feeling splendid now and gcining in flesh, so that all who know me can see the marked improve- ment, which I owe to Ozone," Yours respectfully, . MRS.. THOMPSON, 221 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Ont, Your druggist .<l tell you all about Powley's Liquified Ozone, if you ag-him. He'll tell you how you can take it for stomach disorders, and he'll also tell you how you can take it so as to prevent any kind of stomach sickness. It would be a good thing to ask your druggist abomt Ozone now. It's uses are many and valuable. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle, zt cl Bruggists. THE QZONE CO., of Toronto, Limited, Toronto and Chicago. EE -- RE OBE» GOH RGBOCEE : THE NEW WOMAN Will not use antiquated Starches. She insists upon being supplied with ° Bee Starch It is ready to use --prevents the iron from sticking, the linen from cracking. Gives a fine finish with very little ironing, 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE. SAVE THE COUPONS. SNOWDON, FORBES & CO., Agts., 449 8t. Paul 8t., Montreal. ® J. Israel Tarte being dead by that tinge. . Cant't Fool With Say. Toronto Telegram x ® 0 0 PRESS COMMENTS. Couldn't Expect kK. Toronto News. We can't give winter the glad hand while we have cold: feet, His New Profession. Ottawa Citizen. Une of Mayor Tom L. Johnston's leading henchmen in his political cam paign is a preacher. He must be. al sort' of divine heeler. The Same Old Victim. Baltimore American. ; Mr. organ will make no concessi ons. Mr. Mitchell will make no- con c¢essions, Mr. Consumer must make thew or freeze. Too Far Ahead. St. Thomas Journal Thomas A. Edison says that in less than thirty years electricity 'will be the enly motive power. He figures on Lord Dundonald inay order the clusion of swords from the equipment of the Canadian militia without pro- voking a riot, but there will be trou ble if he attempts to deprive Col. Sam. Hughes of his trust en. " . whey Yen If You Require a Range it Period Of Suspense. Will.Pay to Examine This Hamilton Spectator One i . ¢ refuse to believe that the Eng- lishman Pigott, who claims to be the Messiah, is really: the Messiah until we hear what Dowie, of Chicago. has eolt-to-sav-abouwt--it--DPowie-chiims--to be John the Baptist, and he ought to know. Made of Steel Plate. Because It Is the Bést Made, Because It is the Strongest, Because It is the Best Finished Because we Ask a I7air Price for an Excellent Article BEST HEADLIGHT COAL OIL res 19¢. GALLON. CANADIAN COAL OIL..........................16c. GALLON. For Sale by S. J. HORSEY, - - Kingston, -- Tariff Increase A Curse. Otaawa Journal. "H prosperity is any eritervion, the fowering of the tarili during the past five years has been enormousl:- in the. hest "interests of Canada ; tariff oe crease has heen a blessing, tariff in- crease was the curse." Remember. The low. rate exemrsion- to New York on Tuesday, October Tth. Spe- cial fast trains with through Pull man palace cars and first-clags coaches. returng limit. Write for il pamphlet reparding New York. City, for sléping. ear modation and tickets. Apply to Fred A. Foleer, NY, C.&Cf1.1R RH, 'ucket agent, Kingston. SEE THE * BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW. Men's Box Calf Leather Lined Lace Boots. A part of the stock bought en bloc in Toronto. We will offer for © $239.0 Ten days lustrated aceon Danger. Beets your purse on all sides, if vou store. Our display of toilet regi ites is hound "to tempt the most particular. Taylor. 121° Prin ssostreet, successor to EF. C- Mit chell. enter our 2 lbse black Ceylon tea, 25¢., at Mullins. There are N16 more important or- gans of the body than the bowels If they are irregular, health must be imperfect. Constipation is the common ail ment of the age, ~ Nothing is worse for the bowels than the frequent use of cathartics. They do not cure Constipation-- they aggravate it. A laxative does cure. IRON-OX TABLETS < are a Gentle Laxative and a Tonic combined \ Our Re-Building, Please note our business is not interrupted in the least by rebuilding. - Our Plumbing and Steam-fitting Department is well holised in the new store, 67 BROCK ST, and our Stove Tin and Hardware De- partment remains for thepresent at 69 Brock St. All Orders "phoned 223 will have the usual prompt and careful attention. : The Ideal Remedy wren I McKELVEY & 'BIRCH. 69 and 71 Brock Street. 5s A. ABERNETHY, Trunks and Vales, &