HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-7-25, Page 7Jur Y 25, 1890,
.1•01•11•1111•1•101101401.1•14
TEE BRUSSELS POST.
AgitioritTuitt Ole:(141(1,8j).4„ 3, The cartego and freight clargeS upon I sans or isWeideS, nor yet why we ehould 1)0
........ the beets whiell form the raw material aro obliged to follow the methods of leratitie,
nv nfittitY tali, generally very important Ilene: in the (.114
Ao o opootorit otodoot, of tho „obi,' Two, ,(1' th. (111!,(11(..1.1,r,tw.t, whIlk iho pr((iito.i(le
Moms (if Canada, 11 has been niy good for- dispositien of the Withal( Of 1110 crushed beets
tune to have hall access to sources of Mho.- 1" 1111sS41(tslY s"0.11.1.31 1" ths 111111111,11 8".
Illati011 W111011 1 haVil 11411 phiatalro 0.1101 Maim. '''." of Ulo "Iii,rpri,,,, I propose te 1(333 00 I lie
foniinn in utiwing for win beitogi, of iio, mist. tor cartage 17 lessening the It sight , method: .4 trall•pl'ottieg obbworld opine.
1 1 ' 1 .. mid mak 1,1 tho pro, lea to be 'sieves -ea, mel i tries lilt° 14 Ilea Utpalltr)' ill Whinli i lin 0011.
Germany, sweden or liusses 3011011 :00 von
:VOA+ Lho clot by means latter cal.
inflated te promote the lealth, comfort,
morality end ill (”11(011 iiy a OW!' 1)(30plu, The
solution (if the prob113108 a(1 to lin botit
a, •
( 'made as well as by swinge enil
«'''« to seems, io, ',son side disposits"" of the re -
five by esu•ing it to consumed on the
horrespondenee,
one of / so brooch, fsf osaiy of o moos 1„, fat MA ((poll W 11011 the beets (tee grown. Thi
. , , • f 0111 only be Mete by widening the sphere of
aition, ' of ulimate, MAO tentro, Imlatli -.of
life, ,..1 .n...y allot' .00lividtiratioli8 aro ill.
yids .41, 1.. Ns ..r1 Ily of the etudy of our Most,
,-,(444
tn.:Otte:1.d :•riisees, led only 1 role (i. !Rival.
the vont inamisly changing eouditions of the 11'"f"1"",o" "1"1 ,S4 j"1"'"'t, h,"! ''','1".'"1 I"' 1 1.'P,in, "1 vi -w, 30),3,,,,,,It,;(, of tin' ima,rill
-
cultivation of Iwo lood. la,me t
KO ng aIl
s 1. e ono 111101.3'l111101.3'lo,we ofI .I. I ; I
1 ,v(lieo. W,1,(.0 13o111.1 (mow, (0 every interest
NVe see III Croat Britain immense estates 10
111,101i,111fl 311.121s Vso 01 Is" 1 i'0,40(1" 3 tu; '''"1" n ' ill 'licit we (4 re n
,•o(,lito,l, 1)04, 11leas(
ceasing to be profitably cultivated, whilst 11, liSto."11 1-01'30is0. Let us Gem (1(31(1(11' the of whi,.1, i,., pu,,,,,11.,Atjoi: E,1 dial iSlitls:1
a1.
the people of the towns and cities find it Melones now in existenee and all the in- Pilots of (Ai:Wiwi er Which g,11 °Illy bo found
impossible to proeuro fruini Or vegetahles rt( '1".1 1" 11:111•011 ,11"SnirS1 1" 3311,"1111,00,11. lit the ranks Of the sueeessful ItgrMul-
reasinieble prIC08 BO that, ill filet, the WfruiOOS. Fli.81, Nyo 1100 til yarnold pallet 01 tilo 601111- turkt.
kf
try, buildings and 21111111111" 101 Om " M
(nu- any yoard ago the fanner found pro.
ing elasses scarcely now the taste Ot
factnre of cheese Whiell 111W0 been the means fitable empleyntent in the fall awl winter,
113 t he clearing of forests an.1 the pi opera -
Lion of tjand umd timber for the ((para.
1.10118 of tho succeeding Spring, but nin40
ho its without monoy produento pursuits
for himself and for his labourers from thsto.
ber to M07, except in very 011.0011 : 13(11.
t(equontly, the Labourers are driven out of
the tawdry or ieto the towns, and the fanner
is litenlicapped during the season of active
operations., by the difficulty ana eXpella. of
obtaining assistance which he eannot utilise
001303)1 (0(0 half of the year.
Inereaso tho length 00 3,11(3 mem of profit.
able labour tmon our farms, and you induce
the settlement a laboerers, who, workihg
constantly, (mad afford to work more cheap-
ly, working regularly, would do better work,
lenil better lives, beeprolitable outdo:tiers to
our merchants eml. inorease the prosperity
of the whole of our countrymen.
We must not lose sight of the Met thin,
beet root sugar is graduelly and continn.
ousts. driving cane sugar out of the marlcot
as am article of commerce. Tho (Moline of
cane Huger is at tho rate a abuut 100,000
tons per annum 11 13 stated Gust fourteen
thousend tons of beets were crushed in the
angst. factory of Cleats Sprookless in ULU
fornla, last season. The sugar from those
beets weighed 1,040 tons. Farniem who en-
tered upon beet culture netted an avernge
of 8.33 an acre. Next season tho proauction
of beet sugar will be much larger.
In confirmation of my assection as to the
progress of the beet sugar iridustry, I quote
from the popular 'Science 'Monthly of Alay
lust :
" The simple and inexpensive methods
adooted in the German factories lave made
the'beet suoar manufacture ono of the most
profitable a industries, and the work goes
on day. aud night, a a prime cost for
conversion of 82 per ton of beets, or 1
cent per pound of sugar, not estimating
the cost of beet root, but including
labour an,l all metenals used, like
coal, coke, limo, charcoal, wear and tear,
and interest on the invested capital. The
monthly disbursements of such an establish-
ment exceed sixty thousand dollars, and
give employment to thousands of wage earn-
ers in direct and colleteral industries. One
sugar corporation in France reported 0 net
profit derive," from the manufacture of beet
sugar a few years ago of two millions of
dollars, 0101 the seasoinlid not extend be.
yond ono hundred and twenty days.
Under these now conditions the produc-
tion of beet sugar in continental Europe has
doubled in the last decade ; and after the
home populations are supplied, the surplus
is exported to Great Britian and the United
States, reducing the price of sugar in the
markets of tho world more than fifty per
cent.
The sugar refineries of this country use
the beet and cane sugar indiscriminately in
the manufacture of the block Boger of com-
merce, and the family grocer sells the im-
ported refined beet sugar at a prise from
twenty five to fifty por cent above the price
of cane sugar.
Before the late war, Louisiana produeed
more sugar than Germany, and although the
beet sugar industry in the latter country
AMS greatly stimulated by the high prices
of sugar prevailing incident to tho entire
destruction of the cane sugar industry of the
United Stetes, yet as late as 1 872 the ein.
pire produced only twenty five hundred
tons, while for the year 1888 a production
of ono million throe hundred thousand 1.:011.8
of sugar and Ban:brine resultants is re-
corded. '
Beet sugar is rapidly tithing the place of
num sugar as an urticle of commerce. Last
.year the world's yield of cane sugar was
2,4325,000 tons as against 2,530,100 for the
year before, s, decliue of nearly 100,000
tons, Last year the yield of beet sugar
was 2,808,000, all increase of shout 400,000
tons over the yield of tho previous year.
TILE 14.00. INDUSTRY TN CANADA.
The flex industry of Ontario has grown to
be a considerable ono. Its head -quarters are
in the County of Waterloo, where the
Bovines of Donn and the Livingstouss of
Baden have developed the business from the
clay of wall things, After many experi-
ments and vicissitudes these firms 1413(1 04(40(1
have found out what can and cannot be pro-
fitebly done; how fav native flax can be
produced and used with masantage, nod
when it is necessary to import from Hal -
land. There are 11040 a number of mills,
besides the establishments, Book as that of
Elliot & Co. of 'Toronto, which orush the
seed end make oil cake. Then Weir Ss
Weir, of St. Mary's, and S. J. & 1). Taylor
of Guelph, and some others scutch flex and
export it,
For several years past efforts hero boon
made tn develop flax -growing in Manitoba,
and the reports of the Depertment of Agri-
culture in that province contain yearly re.
revenue to tho arsm. There appears ni; pre-
sent to ho a desire to 1101 only geow
there but to manufneture ib into binding
twines, with the praiseworthy objeet nf pro
013101134 at 110010 011 artiolo so lergely used. by
the fanners of our North West. It is well
to remember, however, that there 3110
tenons of soil and climb() which affeot the
staple. Some semples from Menitobs, aro
pronounood, We are told, too 1(0(31 134 straw
Or fibre to be suited for melt mattufacti10-
ing purposes.
The Messrs, Perine, of Doon, Ont., after
an experience of some twonty.fivo years
in growing, 001110111314 and manufecturing,
now run two soaching mills, and
have 10(0013041 a pitch of sums
which emcbles them to turn out, 08
WO aro told, a ton of goods per tiny,
prinoipally anne, for graindiinders, °Minter
1100, express, furniture, sacking end Whethot.
They exhibit eighty :1030(1 aifferentsemples,
'They employ the year 1013(101 001(10 160 hands,
men, W0111011 allet girls, (01(41 1(1 the fell of the
sicer shout 400 in all. Thole flax binder-
twitionow forms o vory important portion of
thoir total output,
Some gentlemen at Amherst, N. S., put. -
pose startin fro:tory for the manufacture
of linens, twines, threads &a., front lionto
grown flax, Derin the past live years
Canaanexported hearty 8400,000 of flax,
01041 imported over 80,000,000 worth of
nanufactures of flax. The work of 111311111(
Tactsiring home-grown flax in the (weary
would appear to be a promising industry,
A YLOW 513300035 With Fla? l'ibro.--The 15.
8. Economist of Now York publishes the
following loiter froln 011 Aineriettn, travelling
and 00111010 olitein Huh vegetables as 0.00
meessary to health of betty and mind.
In tho Eastern United Status we see a
similar state of affairs gradually increasin
jo intwisity, yet in both Great Britain mut
in the United Stales there id a rapid in•
crease in general wealth, with lb gradual
widening 02 (140 dividing line between rich
and 11001', bOl(400011 those who have every
comfort (41 1110)1 ooninutnil and those whose
lot is uonstantly becoming more cheerless
tind hopeless. The cities (1401 1030(10 are in-
creasing iti extent, in population and in
riches, whilst the 00011117 and the villages
are being depleted and impoverished ; mort-
gages aro lining renewed, inereased or fore.
closed, although the rates of interest, by
their decrease, show that there is not profit: -
Mao use for the borrowed money.
It is my intention, if possible, at sometime
in the near future, to write upon the causes
of the mistakes and hindrances in (20111100'
tion with the mining industries of Csnaaa,
lint my present subject ie that of the culti-
vation of the land le Ontario and tho Boer.
bonisin 02 113055 who should have the inter-
ests of the cultivators 118 their chief audy
ana care. I am not ignorant of the work
done at the Government farms and celleges,'
in fact, I write in the lespe that their pre-
sent uomparative uselessness, nay by an
occasional gance outside of theirboundaries
on the part of those who have the central
of them, lead to such breadth of statesman-
ship as will cause them Le ministee to the
wealth, comfort and happiness of the agri-
cultural classes eu masse.
I do not wish to see any material change
in the "National Policy," but I do regret
the geherol feeling that everything should
be sacrificed to the interests of the manufac-
turers or that it should be imagined that
tholwelfare of Canada depends altogether
upon their success, whilst one forests are
being depleted, our mines are unworltecl,
our immense stores of iron aro not utilized,
and our lands are Wily, 011080, 0.1411011131)
it must be obvious to every careful observer
that we should so protect the regions in
which trees only can be sources of in-
come, as that now forests may grow to re-
place those properly reenoveti, we should
remedy the faults of our mining systems,
and as "grain ereas" remove north.west-
ward, WO 5110111(1 replace grain crops by
others more remunerative.
31.111 (Ware that spasmodic attempts in
this latter direetion have been mado by
gentlemen in the province of Quebec, by
which they have suffered severe losses, but as
these attempts were made without previous
consideration of the peculiar eiveumstances
of the country, they have proved hindrances
instead of benefits. I refer particularly to the
establishment of beet sugar factories at
Coaticook, West Farnham, Berthieren Haut,
otc„ enterprises of a character to advance
the interests of the agriculturists, but under-
taken in such manner as not to be adapted
to the habits and circumstances of the peo-
ple, consequently, just as certainly fore -con.
denoted to loss aud failure, as would tho
erection of a monster (Meese factory to be
dependent upon milk to be carried from for
distant points without any. provision for
either the purity or the quantity or the ro-
gularity of the supply—for the protection of
the material from decay or for the utiliza-
tion of the waste.
In tho latter pert of the pronsaiug para.
graph 1 have indicated the matter to bo
considered when providing for the introduc-
tion of any industry which has previously
been foreign to the country, because no ono
could design more beautiful machinery ;
appliances bettor adapted foe tho purposes
for which they wore intended, have never
been soon in Canada, them was placed fe these
eastern beet sugar ft/Merles. There is no
doubt of the practical patriotism of their
promoters, nor that they bad asserances of
success from perties whom they deemed to
be competent, so that the fact that those
factories either remain idlo or are diverted
from their proper use, is a matter greatly to
be regretted by all Canadians, the more es-
pecially as whether for thoproduction of the
raw material or for the disposal of the finish-
ed product, nn country can excel Canada.
With those facts in mind, and enlighten-
ed by our experiences, lot tts consider the
necessary ooncomitants of the production of
sugar from beet roots with profit to all con -
corned. These are,
1, The proper cultivation of the beet in
order that it may produce 31110triaximuns of
saccharine with cc 1011111nm of Saline matter.
2. An assure(' supply of properly culti-
vated roots in order that the 2040101100 03343'
not be kilo for want of material.
3. A method of manufttature which will
dispense with the expensive land carriage
of the beets to 411011113131 1)0(11130.
4. A market or use for the refuse of the
onished beets.
5, A well 034111113001 system of ,cultivation
and of gladioli manufacture WWI ViOW 10
studs economy es will not prevent efficiency
ill any state of the operations.
0. The co-operation of all the int crests
for the general benefit.
'There 15 no doubt but that the system
which prevails on the continent of 'Serum)
could be established hore, but as it wonld
confer only local 1103)01110 01301 those of doubt-
ful character, 111 is not 3(3150 to contemplate
its introduction, 33011 40(4 should learn wha
NVO can from it and 13)1(1 14030 far they nitty bo
adopted, or with advantage combined with
industries which are already established in
Canada. We do not want colonies of serfs
in this ootintry, but more freemell breath-
ing pnro air 0,0d living pure lives.
1. The proper cultivation of beet roots
must bo provided for when the guarentee
for market awl payment is given, because
negligence 00 oarelessnoss in their cultivation
will result in snob excess of saline matter
040 3(3113 muse loss, not only hi respect to the
particular crops whieh aro improperly
grown, but to all that they may be mixe,l
with, thus embarrassing all the stages of
the operations ; consequently the cultivation
musibe under the direction and supervision
of competent district inspectors.
2. The assurance of a protiteble market
would eauso the cultlyntion o1 the roots in
5501) 13143001131100 as would meet the aemena—
yet failme of market would not necessarily
0311150 loos to 3131(1 4(304001' of the crop, because
of its goat value for feeding purposes in
mixture with chaff or grain offal, still there
Would bo no nneessity for either failure of
market 013 0(2 Paymen1 12 31 thorough system
40010 0403)31041
of distributing immense tunottu ts of ready'
nioney ii) the districts iit which they aro
situated. The active operation of these
sheesefactories is generally contioued trim
the beginning of Juno to the end of Decem-
ber; they are idle dueitig the remainder of
the year. 12 (1103' could be pa to profitable
use from the first of t.etober every year
ID the end of May every succeeding year
their returns, in proportion to the capital
invested in them, would la doubled.
These (Meese Sac -tones have enabled the
profitebte Menthes and feeding of cattle
anti the conservation of the prothietions of
the soilhecause of the return to it of the
elements of tortility; they neeessitate the
'use (if large tin cans winch could be used
for the conveyance of other whatnot
required for milk; they contain steam 1.0)11.-
0113 and pipes and pens which could be used
for the purpose of evaporation. The sugar
beet reauhes protection at the timo of the
year when the ordinary use of the cheese
facteries has ceased. At this time of the
year certain cows (410 01110(1, sot:safer fatten -
Ing ashl others for breeding pueposes, The
lettves of tlte beet aro excellent Moil for «at-
tic, either for mille.producing, or fattening
for ordinary feeding purposes, or for com-
bination with other contents of silos.
That which is required is 013)100030 of eva-
poration and a treatment of the cheese fac-
tories or slight additions thereto, so ad to
advance the syrup to such a stage as will
enable it to be conve,yed to the central or
sugenprodueing factory to be liaished into
relined sugar.
Then the fanner will 13.0.511 and crush las
beets in home day by day in suet. quantities
as will enable lain to feed his cattle the re-
fuse of the beets whilst it is fresh and pal.
stable. He will fill the cans, erstwhile used
for containing milk, with the expressed
juice of the beets; these cans will be prompt-
ly collected just as the ./ 41040 000, convoyed
to the now syrup factory and their contents
immeaintely oporateel upon; the Beecher.
°meter will take the place of the Materna-
et; the patrons of the faStory will ba pro-
tected front fraud in the same way they
now are in reference to milk ; the buildings
and appliances of the cheese factory will be
in use tor at least three months longer every
year than they now are, and another source
of income will bo open to every agricultural-
ist. But we go further, because the gain to
the farmer will be 50 groat as to encourage
him to au extension of the principles of co-
operationwhich have proved so advantageous
to him in the matter of cheese factories.
In circle13 to use his daily supply of crushed
beets, the fanner will require to feed a large
quantity of hay 01 chopped straw and of
crushed grain, thus using on his own land
with profit what he 110313 S0115 without any.
13ut his greet advantage will be in the in-
creased means of preserving the foitility of
tho soil whioh will enable him to cultivate
crops white) are 11011' impossible because of
them exhausting nature. So, therefose, the
growing of flax wonla become more general,
which would add another month to the sea..
0011 for profitable labor, because there is no
reasonv,thy the separationof theseedand the
preparation of the fibre should hot be done
by the fanner at 1110 04010 home.
In Ontario anti Quebec the growth of grain
for export has ceased to be profitable ; it is
not likely Oat it will ever agein be a profit.
able pursuit in either province, so that it is
necessary for some other means of profitable
farming to be found. The breeding and fat-
tening Of oattle ; the breeding and training
of horses ; the production of cheese, eggs and
poultry, end the growth of fruit 1600 11040 the
only profit yielding branches of agrioultuve.
lf wo eau only add to these Bitch other
cosh producing products as sugar, flax -
flax -seed, linseed oil, and oil cake, with
out the requirements of es traordinary outlay
of capital, and with the preservation of the
fertility of the soil as well as with it prolong -
(411(111 02 31110 55140011 for profitable 'ebony upon
our farms NVO 5113411 harve 11301(15 00 desirable
an advance as was the case when the cheese
factory system Wad adopted. Not only will
this be done, but the fertility of the soilwill
be increased by the consumption upon the
farm oC much 1310(31 11033' loaves it for wont of
combination, mid by reason of the better
cultivation requisite for the production of
sugar beets an(1 of flax. s
So much for the farms ; now for the boot
sugar factories. By this system they would
receive a regular supply of meterial, little of
which would be waste, concerning none of
whiett there would be doub1 of danger 310
con ucetion with Nvhi011 11)0(0 1001,11(1 beneither
unnecessary freights nor unavailable pro-
duct.
They would require less capital than the
o rdinary factory, their output1 would keep
pace with their outlay, they would at the
end of each 1140001 pay for the syrup re-
ceived during the month, and would have
returns from most of the month's (110(3 1101 of
their own factory befoee the Unmet payment
for the syrup would arrive.
its to the 000111107 in general, no ono can
estimate tho benefits whioli would accrue
from this Bytom. .A. rough calculation shows
an increase in the cash reeeipts of the farm.
ers of about twenty five per cent. not from
the growth of sugar Met alone as Oat would
be an absurd compotation bat from the in-
en,rsed productions of befit pork, flax eggs
and poultry all of which bring cash to the
fanner, end because the feet of the profit
would stimulate tho better cultivation of
the soil. ' The country store-kooper, the
mechanic, the machinist, the whole.
sale merchant, indeed 1111 ,11010000 of society
tvould be benefitted by the rogular
flow of money into the hands of the
fnriners ;40311101 the non-neoessity for the im-
portation of row nal:erica for our sugar
factories would keep in the country an ha -
memo amount of money 0'hi(111 110NY goes
out of it.
The missing link is 4.11e mode ef treat-
ment of tho expressed juice from the beets,
I think this is not FL very formidable 414113.
sully 12 1(104)0115' faced, earl I Gault it is
worth the while of nue sugar refiners, the
owners of the now idlo boot sugar factories,
our ministers of agriculture, tho managers
of (me experimental fares end a,gricultural
colleges, our agricultnral societies, ottr
chemists and our machinery manufacturers
to cope with this difficulty at onoe,
cannot see why WO 51101.1.14 not produce
boot anger justas successfully as the rrench
or Germans do, or iron as good as the Rug.
A /
In Ireland, whiCh should bear Some interest
for On huh, Flax growers :
"There is oothing in the elimate or moll
eon 11113111134 'with tho assertion that just so
go,, II:ix .010! linen may lie prmlnectlinerrry
(tilt.' ill the A111011011 Vision us in any coml.
try. (ii(l.tually now 0311110 110:1 400(11.18 the
finest limo:, god olio 101(0 1:11 ossoliilay dif•
f«ring from (\111((111v0. Thoro
((levy reeton wily tle• Aineritan famers
should pissittee n million acres for flax' fm.
Loth seed and libreover end above, What is
leer whieh would give I 2.1100,01(1)
0,1 1:(,00o3,o0,), 1,10014 of se4s1, worth as
nutoy of 10, 110(1 1;,.-a),),4 sat Item
of lloo str,w, worth 13459,0011,0011, sal front
111(11 :;(10,do(41.,. 3110., 1(1.0,• ob•
mined use.th 8 1 nisom s ism; (nes esmblislost.
Amenean veil ion Wollivi 001/(3 111111(1
llp al/ 111(ln:dry 111 o1181.1111n 1.1118 raw
mat (wild. Further than this 1313113,' to say
that I believe an entire revolution in flax
147(1114001 for the whole world is at hand,
Paul Inost assuredly awaiting the operatiens
of the nest few months to demonstrate this
in America. I have discovered a proeess by
which the liar. (grew 15 handled, and it*
fibre recovered in u length of time of but five
minutes, from the dry natural straw to the
perfect lilac, doing 3140a33 with ell water ot
dew wetting and the labor of seutelting,
ami producing a libre as soft and line as ray
silk, saving the greet expense of blew:Mug,
while the fibre is miteh stronger and the
yield niech gl ester than by the old pro.
Ce(1306 of (lee. and water rotting, I have
demonstrated the practicability of this in.
001113011, made the tibre foon American,
Irish and Belgian flax strew, and had It
spnn and 11113011, 1.411,1. 111.0PC: hi all exhibit 01
the Ameriean product at tho late Paris ('0 -
hi hition, plamil Ilium by Mr. Dodge of the
Department of Agrieulture a Washington,
last Jannary. 1 wielose you a small siunple
of the fibre ad pv0111105(1 in live minutia by
the hew process from the flax straw taken
in its natural condition, and no injurious
attendee's Emu used, malting more so 1(10.11 16(1
emulsion of linseed. oil." Thu sample en.
Wooed was examined with iluoli interest by
Prof, Willett', Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture, who in his earlier days, had hackled
flax, and it was so sittisfaetory that he in.
formed the sender tha the subjeet a his
letter would be earnestly considered by 110
department.
Ono dose of Dr. Harvey's Southern Red
Pine will instently stop a severe at of cough-
ing.
Many a once suffering consumptive has
had reason to bless flat valuable prepare -
tion, IS, A. SLOCUM'S OXYGENIZE'
EMULSION of PURE 001) LIVER OIL.
Evoey druggist sells it, whilst tho °Ince of
the compeny at Toronto, Ontario, can boar
witness to the daily inoreasing demand fue
it.
All lien
young, old, or middle-aged, who find them.
selves nervous, weak and exhausted, whc
are broken down from exces :or overwork,
resulting in many of the following symp.
toms : Mental depression, premature ohl
s,go, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad
dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of tho
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the
kidneys, headache, pimples on the face ()I
body, itching or peculiar sensation about the
sorottun, wasting of the organs, dizziness,
specks before the eyes, twitching of the
muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness,
deposits in the urine, loss of will power,
tenderness of thossealp and spine, weak and
flabby muscles, desire to sleep, Mina to be
reste(1 by sloop, constipation, dullness of
hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex.
citability 'of temper, sunken eyes surround-
ed with LEADEN toms, oily looking skin,
etc., are all symptoms 01 110113000 debilits
that teed to insanity and deal h unless cured.
Tho spring or vital force having lost it1
tension every function wants in aonsequence
Those who through abuse ootnmitted in
ignorance may be permanently cured. Send
your address for book en all &eases peoulab
to man. Address M. V. LUE017, 50 Front
St. E., Toronto, On, Books suit free sealed.
Heart disease, the symptoms of which arefaint
spells, purple lips, nronliness, palpitation,
skip beats, hot flashes, rush of blood to the
head, pain in the heart with beats strong,
rapid and mreg.ular, the second heart beat
quicker than tho first, pain about the breast
bone, etc., chnpositively be cured. No 011T13.
110 pay. Send for book. Address M. V.
I,U.BON, 50 Front Street East, Toronto.
Ont.
A. F. 511.
Bermuda Bottled.,
"Ton must' go to nermuda. If
you do not 0 Witi 83 00 he mammal,.
ble for Ihe consequences," nut,
doctor, X eau afford thetthor the
time tote the money." "'01 011, if
that Is Impossible, try
wasanavanananagunvosvalenossisnalasearaintors!3:11ra
:ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
J. DOAN ea, SON.
For Ctroular Address,
77 Northcote *ve“ Toronto
▪ (WEI(
200 Young Women
p(r L.:tent, r3'40,,
...rim. I( r111.31.13(111', IV 10,1,10
Al mu ',nein,' College, St . Thomas, 4 tot a rlo.
3. yg,.t 13, ,: 1133',.
t11.3 (ri 33,4, .1 el,sn, ride +or
011 :11:111,1 b,r11 0',, jA.T .11101.1. 11.1.3450
111. 15.
—
THE ALBERT
TOILET SOAP COY'
• b035 ?417
=?..0
BOY'Sof any Toile' Soa;
Mil 1 in the own ry or
account of os Ullin
fornaly ex silent,
delicate and fre.g.
rant GlialitiGs•
SOAP
to a 117.41313
(50000 0011 308004 11115 ‚o.0 00
EPILEPSY OR FALLINOSICKNESS
In severe C3,9 vhvre other remedies have failed.
2dy 0e1..40 for sending a free bottle 3,1 1 want the
medicine to he its mot mem.
mended.. It costs y.,(1
log fc,r a trial, Ulld radaal aura
Is cartlin. Givn lispre,,A and '
Past °iliac. .Addra.,5:
H. 43. ROOT M. O., 186 West Adelaide St.
Toronto, Ont.
—1105—
Cheapaat and
BEST PLACE
531 Be,: and tinier,
in America to toy11et,rumente,
ideate, &a
Ailikann WHALEY, ROWE .1 00., 158 Yonne
Street, Toronto. Send ror Catalogue.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Sond to the Canadian headonarters for uny-
thing you (('(1033 31, (hp Elect viva 1 Lill, Ware'
310(0013(001 Malt( Lino Tel opitenes,Annunciaters,
Bells, Batteries, Motors, Eleotrieal Cash Re-
gisters, flome Medical Batteries, Telegraphic
Instruments, etc. Me. The largest and bent
unsorted Mock in Canada. Everything 3100-
01(021)' neW, having boon put 110 since tho fire,
which destroyed our old premises and stock, on
May 271h last, Write for catalogue. Special
inducements to tho trade.
T. W, NESS. - 644 Craig St., Moqtreal
But True !
Startling
OF PURE liORIIVECIAN
COD LIVER, OIL.
T sometimes call It Bermuda. Blots
tled, Mill many 01100 411
COIMBEJ • , PTEON,
23rauchitis4 Cough
Servro Cohi
If have elltIEDS with It; and the
51010tuttuge is that the 1310t4 801101.
03'130 411413110311 eau 011110 31. Another
11111101 CO 01 11101a t/0 00 is the
stiontlatItor propyri Ms of the Hy.
oophosoldtcs 211 contatha,
lean will 114111 it for sale at your
Droggisni, its Salmon 0(1.544(10. Ile
etre you get the genuine,'
sen•ri, 210 00713. Xtellevine.
-
rfSAlliSTAN PLATTING—Skirts, 4.0o. a ea'(4101childron's skirts or mMt oos, a ya41
.S STA010110 USE, 427 Yenge St., Toronto
solid facts have come
to lightS'i,'tl,m ar
reclaimed Prom
VIE (MASr 010
1101fitin r00,1414,
()MUM.
St. Loon Water, if
freely used, will drown
. the demon out. Got. a
' barrel, stay by it, drink
, without stint, and you
will escape the deadly
pit of gall and wee.to the
enjoyment of doer sweet
lire. The Palace Hotel
is 11011' open at Springs
in I l.Q. Per the reception
of Visitors. For all in-
, tormatiOn. address The
St, Leon Mineral Water
Co'y ILtd.l. Toronto; or
the St..LoonSprings,
Eit.VIOR Nri T 41.174$
Sailing weekly between 71O1STi15I80. ori4'
LIVERPOOL. SaloOn Tickets $19, De ,and 4603
Ito Tiekets, 480, 400 and SILO, according to
,110011401' ((()'l oet,ommudal ion. Intermediate WO
-1(4,1,140 5(111. Apply (0 0. E. 113711610.01, 13011-
eral morel,. CS OM/ Inn 0(13141311111 438., 3 (MS -
von 11010E 13o1 .31112, oN•rit Nat, or to Looal"
Agen(s In (01 Towns and ('31340,
SOLID
Leather.
The Best Goods sold by the
principal Boot and Shoe deal-
ers. Every pair stamped.
ID4
(11',ggr, °of
103533. sea '''t'rs Istagessrarlfl
THE lIONDER OF HEALING
DIMES CATARRH, RHEUMATISM, NET-
RALSIA, BORE THROAT,PILES, WOUNDS,:
81.71INS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, AND.
HEMORRHAGES OP ALL HINDS.
02edIntaraal!2/ &Externally. .3'11caseee.$1,Stif
POND'S ERTRACT CO, Newl'ork to London
HE GREAT EUROPEAN Dy
uYicistipl
Ilsognalled for Plohaess And Beauty of Caortft,,,
They are the ONLY DYES that
WILL NOT WASH OUT!
WILL NOT FADE OUT!.
There is nothing like them for Strength, Coloring
or Fastness.
DR Package 2411,91(STWOolanyother nyainthersarlmt.
If you doubt it, try 111 Your mOney will be re-
funded if you are not convinced after a trial. Sifty-
foureolore are made In Turkinat Dy es, embraciaa
all nor shades, and others aro added 00s005 as they
becOmo 1ashionab4l. They are warranted to dye.
more goode and tit/ It hotter than any other Dyes.
Same Price as Inferior Dye, MC) ctlEs.
Canada Branch: 481 St, Paul Street, MontreaL
Sendpostalter.Santzar Cortland/3000 lharrnetiose
When Sufferiiig front the Debilitating Effects of a Cold,
KEEP UP YOUR STRENGTH BY TAKING
J st Fl id Beef.
S13
* clastzil
13,72tirriZEILIMitrim
TO TEM EDITOR:—Please intone yoa. enders that I have a positive remedy fol. the
above nomad disease, By its timely use that:Saw:IS 01 nopete.,....oser have been permanently erred.
I shall m glad to send two bottles of my remedy FOEE ta 0,21( a yottr readers who haw cm.
sumptIon thev '.301 05(1,3 me their Express and Post Office Addrssa, ttespectfully, '0.1410 SLOuuallo
to(c... I8 Irthaut ..(eunt.q(l•-•03,. TORONTO, ONTARIO.
The Alliance Bond and Investment Co. of Ontario, Limited,
Incorporated February 27th, 1890.
CAPITAL $1,0001000.
(tumoral Offices, 27 & 29 Wellington Street East, 34 & 36 Front Street East, Toronto.
This Clompany undertakes agendas of every description, and. trusts, such as carrying 000
idtal es of capital forcompan legend others, converstenofrailw ayetnaother aecuritieS, will give care-
ful attention to management of estates, tho collection of loans, rents, interest, dividends. debts,
mortgagee, debentures, bonds, bills. notes, coupons, and other securities 01111 0033 as agentsfor 800.1,'
Ing or countersigning certificates of stook, bonds or other obligations. Roceivosand invests sink-
ing, funds and Invests moneys generally for others and oilbrs 1(10 311141 terms therefor. Every dot -
tar investedwithor through tins Company earns the highest t Morns andls absolutely' safe. Alt.
Investments are guaranteed. 71117 I liThaTIIENT BONDS of tho Cempany aro Issued in amounts
of 4100 and upward and otfor unparallelled 11'0.11003000 s roP 84011.111111411011 investments of small
130011110,monthly or at larger periods for terms of 303110 0001 five Inwards and the investor is
not only absolutely protected against loss of a single dollar 3,111 01111 rely upon the largest returns-
tonsisten L with mum ri 0... Correspondence solicited and promptly replied to.
001. STONE, President. 6. F. POTTER, Ilanaglog Director.
rOlfirst.class General and Local Agents eon obtain remunerative connucts by applying to
'4011,11,3.088713141113(0. Supertotendent.
pi,ronotnorl,014,,c&n,%1te,tiatiS,
PATE NTS
GliAlrAll, 71 Tongs SI., Toronto.
ANTED in every town in-thertIonifiilini
reliable mon to 003(1010001 31140 Dominion
B and Loan Asso n, Odin Yongo St., oronto,
TREE 3011010 10001 (1, 1'eoe231.1014 01U104(1)011(i0, .tool,laon, Mo,
ANTED, good reliable 11100 ad (140015111
0001ly 104011 (31 Ontario, Address Cana.
Alan Mtltual Lean St Investment Co.,45 Church
St., Toronto,
SPECIAL\t713E11110c1INANg-31%)YiltIll
ship, Shorthand, TypeWriting, I unique' mats
histrection mornings, special eveursions after:
mom Circulars free. ClutilO1111( college or
Commerce, Public) Lillian. Building% Toronto.
10 E 0 Salesmen
Newest ,t Choi ces
3InalLTIEVINS.
Best Trees. Bost Terms, Best Plan.
Bost °atilt Pre°. Special Aids for
Beginners,
116. Nursery (lo , Itouisiaua, Ko.
, 40vER
1.6't1114711110 (tIlfAlpsAt'i
1.K.X[119L26119[1:1111.111IMME,IMMIECONSOMOEVITIMMINOMMOMMIIIMMIMM11101.••
FINE -PROOF CHAMPIONS
With Upright or Horizontal Boilers.
x, 16, 20, 25 3 Suitable for all work.
and 30 H.P. Thre'ltbelsrnInfizing,
Tracti n Engines
X 2, x6 and so Horse -power.
STRAW -BURNING ENGINES
For the North-West.
SeAtAl for Oirceler.
Waterous Engine Works CO.,
BRANTFORD ANe WINNIPEG.
oitte eration Life
ONG 0NIZED 1S71. HE tla OFVICE, TORONTO
REMEMBER, AFTER THREE YEARS
Policies are Incontestable.
P1.1‘e IVOM 41111.1411•101(411.4 130 10 rest denee, travel or orettpitthm. _
o Polley and Cash Surrender Value Guaranteed In each roues.
THE NEW ANNUITY ENDOWMENT POLICY.
AFISOUDS ABSOLUTE PROTECTION' AGAINST
EARLY DEATH.
Novicioo an income its old ago, and 1(30 good Investment.
Polleies aro nou-forfeltable after the payment or two fa animal Premiums.
Plants, whinh ere soueseenea (Inv volonony doing inodno«s to Canada, are oroontod
Dyers. (Ivo ma's train the issue of the miler, or at longer 'periods its may bo selected My Om,
insured.
1'P41111 St SO :01100101 :VC .1113(3033(04' and not liable 10 ho roducod or reooliod Ot an
future I I lue 1101100 4111I3' eirentitstan el%
rt Icipairng PO fey Haters nye entitled te) not less than OS tier c02ont.the profits ehrnett
in the class, and for the pad, WN011 years hove actually received pop cont. or the profits AO.
earned,
W. C. lqAMONALD, J. 1.1. MACDONALD,
ACTIUM'. MANAGING DIUSCTOII.