HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Gazette, 1893-09-28, Page 8aiSai ssa..--
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THE IRON RESOURCES 01' ONTARIO.
The Wonderful Wealth Awaiting Dever-
opmenk-Some Forces Which may
Have Hindered the Progress of the
Iron Industry.
The Province of Ontario is one of the
richest mineral countries in the world. The
whole northern portion literally teems with
the most valuable ores known to science
and civilization. Yet up ta a very resent
date few people, unless it were geologists
such as Sir William Logan, appreoiated
tkie possession of these sources of wealth.
Latterly, however, a Mining Bureau has
been established in Ontario, and its Annual
Report this year furnishes a large amount
of information and exhibits, hi connection
with iron especially, a wealth of resources.
such as was hardly dreamt of before by the
average citizen. It is safe to say that the
Address presented by the Port Arthur
Council to Sir Oliver Mowat the other day
was well within it bounds in saying that :
"Iron mining onIthe north shore of lake
Superior will platy as important a part iff
the industries of Canada as it has for years
in the States of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The smelting ef this ore under
the fostering care of our Governments will
undoubtedly soon follow. That of itself
should make Port Arthur a city which will
be the Pittsburg of Canada."
So far back as 1846, Sir William Logan
wrote a report in which he announced the
probability that the banks of the Ottawa
river and its tributaries, as well as these of
the St. Lawrence, were supplied with vast
stores of iron ore. Referring to the evidence
of these mineral riches, shown at the Lon-
don Exhibition of 1851, he said that the
British miner, accustomed to follow beds of
ore containing 3) or 40 per cent. of iron, nat-
urally regarded with surprise great blocks
of the precious metal yeliding 60 or 70 per
eet. of metallic iron. As the quality of
Canadian iron is very similar to that of
Sweden, which is favored by British smelt-
ers for steel, Sir William pointed out that
it only remained to show where fuel was to
be obtained in paying quantities in order to
make Canadian mining a great success.
There now seems little room to doubt that
cheaper transportation and convenient
railways have made this possible in a
thousand directions.
In the Canadian Naturalist and Geolo-
gist not long sine there appeared an
estimate of the capabilities of some of_
the districts in the Ottawa basin by Mr.
Billings, for many years connected 'with
the Geological Survey. The Hull mine, he
thought, touched a vein which underlay
the country for many miles and contained
probably 250,000,000 tons of pure iron.
Of the Crosby mine on the Rideau canal
he was very optimistic. This is estimated
to contain 500,000,000 tons, a bulk of metal
which weuld take the whole mining force of
Britain and the States one hundred years
to exhaust, In South Sherbrook he speaks
of a bed 60 feet in thickness and having 100,-
000,000 tons of Imre metal. The beds from
which the Marmcira iron- works were then
supplied might be estimated as scontaining
100,000,000 tons -enough all told to yield
1,000 tons a day for 3,000 years. And
yet, as he very properly pointed out, these
deposits were only a part of the known iron
wealth of the Prdvinee. ,But through Mr.
Billings!, estimates .hive never been ques-
tioned, it is hat:lath understand h
--reseeseeciuld so long
when iron on the line ot1le Rideau anal
could bemined, leaded, delivered at King-
ston and transferred to boats for Cleveland'
and Oswego at per tan, when iron ore
for many years was'selling in Pittsburg at'
$6 per ton. Even at present prices there
is a fair profit. Lack of capital, lack of
confidence in fiscalpolicies, lack even of
the necessary energy, may have all been
factors.
North of Khagstoia, Belleville and Coburg
large deposits are known to exist, and eo
far back as 1823 a bleat furnace vias erected
in Marmora Cowaship, Large portions of
Addington, Frontenac and Hastings also
possess iron ore, and the Howse iron mine in
Bedford township was well known for many
years. In order to open lip these and other
districts the Kingston and Pembroke rail-
way has been constructed, and $2,000,000
was spent upon the Central Ontario Rail-
way. Mr. Ledyard, of Toronto,- owns a
mine at Belmont which is leased to an
American Company and is to be shortly in
operatiou, and the Bancroft Iron Company
are building a railway to connect their
mines with the Midland, while iron interests
in Algoma are being resolutely pushed to
the front. That the industries in Ontario
connected with iron are neither small nor
unimpotrant is apparent from the following
table which -we take from M. Blue's Min-
ing Bureau report, and compiled from the
census of 1881 :
Em- Value
ployes. Wages of
Products.
speaks of the great iron depositsin the Atik-
okan range, and doubts if there is in all
America .a. deposit equal to it gnanstity,
quality and advantages for mining. There
should' be no great difficulty iii getting this
industry into full play. The iron can be de-
livered at a Lake Erie isn't for $4.30 a ni. it
is worth $6 a ton ia Cle eland.
THE WORLD'S -MARINE
intertstiug Facts About Ships and Ship."
Ding.
The Spanish _ Armada consisted of 132'
ships, 3165' cannon, 8766 sailors, 2088 galley
slaves, 21,855 soldiers, 1355 volunteers and
150 monks.
Th
e navigable river- mileaneuf Europe,
Asia and America, is 114,73 miles. The
United States has the greatest river mileage
47,355.
The most notable sea fight in Roingn his-
tory was the defeat of the Goths by the
Emperor Claudius II, Over 2000 Gothic_
galleys were sunk. .
Turret ships were proposed in 1855 ; were
recommended to the British Adiriiralty in
1861. The Monitor was the first of this
class to be built.
- -
OGLLEOTIVE OWNERSHIP.
. -
Irish Trades Unionists Adopt, a Socialistic
Principle. '
The longest artificial water course of the
workris the Bengal Canal,'900 miles ; the
next is the Erie, 363. Each cost nearly
$10,000,000.
Sortie of the steamship companies employ
more men- than are enlisted in the second-
class navies of Europe. The Cunard Line
employs 10,00. ' _ •
During 1892 there were thirty-two acci-
dents to steam vessels in this country in-
volving loss of life, and 200 persons were
killed in these mishaps.
In 1888 15,820 merchant ships entered
the Dardanelles, with a tonnage of 10,460,-
000 • of these 7,030,000 tons were British,
or about seven -tenths of the whole.
A Belfast special says :-The Trades
Unionists Congress passed by a vote of 137 -
to 97 a resolution " that labor candidates
for Parliament whOreceived financial assist-
ance frcim trades unions shall be required
to pledge themselve tosnpportthaprinciple
of collective "-ownership and state control of
the means of production and distributioh."
The resolution was opposed on the ground
that it committed the Congress to Contin-
ental socialism. Several speakers said that
the resolution was a fitting declaration of
the Congress's belief in the great socialist
principle.
John•Burns, M. P., supported the resolu.
tion, he said, because it cut right to t e
tute. At druggists.
essaaala
• ,•
• a aentea sassasseaseseassaaa, • • - ----aasseasSeassess sans ------neaa•
voilnkulmralorNI011,
Tito To Life,
She: "This is in awfully long play.
The hero does not marry the heroine until
the close of the fifth act. Five acts are
tocarna.ny."
He " But you fofget that this is a mod-
ern love -story, and the scene is laid in the
present day. An author must make his
play natural and true_to life. Formerly
love plays were quite short ; but nowadays
the men a.re-so shy, from being hunted so
much, that it takes the most attractive
woman a long time to run a man down and
capture him."
No Disappointment
Can arise from the use of the great sure -pop
corn cure-Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac-
tor. Putnam's Eatractor removes corns
painlessly in a few days. Take no substi-
kernel of the social labor programme. •
did not hide the bugbear which some
Unionists thought must be concealed under
everything called socialistic. The principle
involved was like many other principles, for
instance, the nationalization of mines and
railways, whichforinerly were promulgated
-only by Socialists, but now wereteeognized
as part of the Trades Unionists programme.
•
Destruction by Wilfi. Animals in India.
A resolution by the Chief Commissioner
of the Central Provinces in India on various
reports relating to the damage caused by
wild animal @ and the extermination of -the
latter 'contains some observations of more
than usual interest Among the animals
killed for which rewards were paid were
274 tigers, 442 panthers, 131 bears, and
85 wolves. In the past four years over 1000
tigers, 2000 -panthers, 500 bears, and 300
wolves have been destroyed. Last year
317- persons were killed by wild beasts in
the provinces, while the number of. deaths
from snake -bite was 999. The destrucsiOn
of cattle is astounding, showing an increase
ofabout 1200 over the previous year.. Sir
Anthony Macdonnell accounts for this by
saying that during his recent tours he
notic-ed a great scarcity. of deer in
the jungle tracts. They are being cleared
out by the native huntsmen, and the de.
crease in the natural prey of the tigers and
panthers is marked by an increased loss of
cattle. On the subject of rewards for the
destruction of wild animals,. the experience
of the Central Provinces seems to show that
the system of offering special rewards for
the destruction of particular animals or
classes of animals is asound and effective one,
The resolution mentions instances of this.
In July.last it was decided to increase the
reward from ten rupees to fifty' when it was
proved -the animal was a man-eater.. Again,
a special reward of fiftyrupe,eawas. offered
for the destruction of a bear which had
been doing much damage in the Balaghat
jungles, while 300 rupees was offered for
a man-eating tiger in the Chanda forest.
It is said that special rewards offered in
March last year for the destruction of
wolves in the_Saugor district had the result
of reducing the number of deaths attributed.
to wolves in that (district from eleven to one.
The Chief, Commissioner also notices the
localraation in a few districts of most of the
deaths caused by tigers and wolves. For
instance; out of 98 deaths caused by tigers
in the Central Pro yinces in 1892 68 occurred
in the acjaeent districts �f Chanda,
Hoshangabad, and Reaper.
•
Important Scientific -Discovery.
The British navy comprises 62 armored
ships, 29 protected or partially armored
vessels, and 282 unprotected ships, 6, total
of 373, which cost £35,635,000.
The United States has 242 life saving
stations, 181 on the Atlantic, forty-eight on
the lakes, eighteen on the Pacific, and one
at the Ohio Falls, Louisville, Ky. •
The first mention of a na,valainiform oc-
curs in 1748, when. an order . ma issued by
the British Admiralty requiring a uniform
and describing of what it consisted.
There are 25,817 miles of canals in the
world, cf which 13,29:3 -miles are in -Europe,
4479 in the United Sates, 535 in Canada,
2240 in- India, and 5270 are in China. - -
Excluding about 62,000 small craft, the
commerce of the world is carried on by 45,•
000 vessels, or 20,500,000 registered tons
with a carrying capacity of 48,000,000.
Great Britain and her colonies have 27,-
906 ships of all kinds; France has 15,278 ;
Germany, 2635 ; Russia, 4406 ; Italy, 0810
United States, 22,623 ; the world, 107,137.
Italian ships are worked cheaper than
those of any other nation. The monthly
expense of an Jtaliam ship with a crew of
twenty men is about $475 ; of an American
ship, $1000.
During the Revolutionary War large
whale -boats were fitted ot- by both -sides;
To Adam paradisa was home. To the
good. among his descendants home is para-
dise.
Indolence and stupidity are first cousins
ive gunboats. They
were about 40 feet long, mounted two Small
guns, and carried a ..c.mw of thirty to fifty
men.
The most singular ship in the world is
the Poly-phemus, of the British- navy.- It
is simply a long steel tube, deeply buried
in the water, the deek tieing only 4 feet
above the sea. It carries no masts or sails,
and is used as a ram and torpedo boat.
Industries.
Agricultural im-
plements - • • . •
Blaeksmithing
Boiler works
Car and locomo-
tive works
Cutlery
Edged tool works
Engine works
Fire pr ci o f safe
works
Fittings and foun-
dry work in iron,
brass, lead, etc • • •
Foundry and ma-
chine works
Gun making
Lock making
Nail and tack fac-
tories
Rivet factories
Rolling mills
Saw and file cut-
ting
Scale factories ... •
Screw factories.. •
Sewing machine
factories ........
Spring and axle
factories ........
Steel nuking
Steel barb fence
factories
Tin and sheet -iron
work
Wire work
The greatest naval review of modern
times was by Queen Victoria in 1854 at the
beginning of the Crimean war. The fleet
extended in an unbroken line for five miles,
and comprised 300 men-of-war, with twice
that number of store and supply ships.
The fleet was manned by 40,000 seamen. .
In 1880 there were 947 American vessels
on the lakes, 681 on the Mississippi, 47a oa
the Ohio, 463 in New England; 1459 in the
Middle States, 1,116 on the .Gulf, a total of
5139. They carried 168, 510,000 passengers
and 25,540,000 tons of freight. The crews
of these vessels aggregated 57,100 meo.
3,201- $1,130,475 $3,928,111
6,026 1,409,322 3,906,529
269 82,492 271,833
1,622 637,460 2,081,702
67 26,000- 100,000.
337 114,030 411,550
560 216,300 808.000
82
1,084
5,021
38
95
80
27
225
165
20
66
42,500 88.000
396.021
1,867,977
16,611
13,000
35,1100
10,000
100,030
69,109
7,000
. 13,700
1,388,805
5,839,467
34.095
50,000
185,000
72,000
400,000
277,400
35,000
50,960
215,944 517,246
46,500 178,500
33,967 - 172,150
"Lloyd's Registei " says that in the fif-
teen years ending 1880, 1,403 ships were
missing and never again heard of 2,753
were sunk by collision ; 2,903 were burned;
17,502 were stranded; 8,026 were water-
logged or otherwise lost, a total loss in fif-
teen years of 32,587 vessels, or over 2,000
a year.
The British ship Inflexible, the typical
armored battle -ship, is 320 feet long and 75
beam. the citadel is --15 feet high, 9 above
and 6 below the water ; its walls are 41 in-
ches thick, '24 of iron, the rest teak ; the ,
two turrets are 9 feet high, with 28 feet
internal diameter, each holding two eighty -
ton guns capable of firing a 1700 -pound shot
with a charge of 450 pounds of .povider. It
carries 1600 tons of coal, enough to make a
voyage of 3500 to O000 miles at a speed ef
ten knots.
The Suez Canal is. the most important
shipping enterprise known to history. It
enables two ships to do the work of three
in trading between Europe and the East.
From London to Bombay by way of the
Cape is 10,595 miles ; by the' canal, 6330.
It cost £17,000,000, was begun in 1856 and
finished in 1869. Its length . is ninety-two
miles, depth 26 feet ; the tolls average £S00
per vessel, or 8 shillings per ton of net ton-
nage. The estimated saving to commerce
is £5,000,000a year. In 1889 3425 vessels
went through, the mean time of passing
being twenty-seven hours. Electric lights
night as readily as in the daytime.
are now to enable ships loz pass at
Nerviline, the latest discovered pain
remedy, may safely challenge the world for
a substitute that will as speedily and
promptly check inflammatory action. The
highly penetrating properties of Nerviline
make it -never failing in all cases of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, cramps, pains in the back
and side, headache, lumbago, etc. It pos-
sesses, marked stimulating and counter
irritant properties, and at once subdues all
inflammatory action. Orrnand & Walsh,
druggists, Peterboro!, write : " Our cus-
tomers speak well of Nerviline." Large
bottles 25 cents. Try Nerviline, the great
internal and external pain cure. Sold by
all druggists and country dealers.
Example is 'a dangerous lure • where the
wasp got through, the gnat sticks fast.
Herbs for fevers, amulets for mischances,
and occupation for distempers of memory.
Consumption
is oftentimes absolutely
cured in its -earliest stages
by the use of that won-
derful
Food Medicine!
Cott!
S
muision
which is now in high
repute the world over.
"CAIITTION.”-Beware of substitutes
Genuine prepared by Scott %Bowne,
liscielellii.ord by c.11 druggi
TART • A FACTORY IN YOUR TOWN
Ordinary genius required. Particulars
free. M. Thornber, Keokuk, Iowa, U S.A.
TEACHERS and older Scholars can make
ntoney canvassing for "Farmers' Friend
and Account Book." Send for circulars, WU-
LIAM BRIGGS, Publisher, Toronto.--
TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS
unprecedented facilities for acquiring a
thoreugh knowledge of Cutting in all its
branches; also agents for the McDowell Draft
ng Machine. Write for circulars, 123 Yonge
treet.
" . DO YOU IMAGINE
That people would have been regularly using
our Toilet Soaps since 1815 (forts -seven long
years) if they had not been GOOD) The public
are not fools and do hot continue to buy goods
unless therare satisfactory.
313C30 ..411Liga.e70
6
" I inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way ;- consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. I soon
got so that I could sleep and eat, and
I felt that I was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first-
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, an
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of it without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
fe it everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. I can
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life of Misery with judgment. A.
M. Weeclo
fontaine naloiis,
.2I2n93.e4,
olle0
sieassmismismo6112211.111=1.11
A well-known Ber-
lin physician ata es :
"A healthy stomach
is Cholera -proof." K.
D. C. will restore
your stomach to
healthy action and
fortify you against
Cholera.
3' 1,200 12;000,
2,049 582,024 2,178,629
19 6,900 22,000
K.D.C. COMPANY (LIMITED)
NEW GLASCOW, N. S., CANADA,
or 127 STATE ST., BOSTON, MASS.
Mention this paper.
Free sample mailed to any address.
IINEMERBEMINISENSOMMI
Tota1, 21,900 $7,103,523 $23,009,257
Many of these establistirnents, numbering
in all 4,927 and using raw material valued'
at $9,883,420, have greatly expande4 in the
past ten years.
Space will not permit of considering the
great Lake Superior minerals at length.
%ace it to say that the greatiron ranges of
Minnesota extend into' Ontario and that
theyteern with lion
inere to a degree unequal-
led the State they originate
Oonmee, M. P. P., states_ that Isis firm has
a contract .to shin_ 1,000,000 tons' of iron
these seetions at the rate of 100,000
t4itt,n, year,to American centres for smelt-
ordtber purpimes. Mr. Peter McKellar
_ . • - .
ACRES OF LARD
1;000,000 for sale by the Same Pam.
DIIIAJTII RAILROAD
COMP' vY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circa.
'Ars. They will be sent to you
P931:1,3MM
•v--
ASKYOUR SEWING MAC.HINEAGENT
FOR IT, OR SEND A 3CENT SIAM P
FOR PARTICULARS.PRICE LIST,
SAMPLES, COTTON YAR N & c.
1-11SIST200D FOR $ Z?? -sEtio-ro
SLMAN BROS_ 5
c_oR9ElOWN,QNT.
Address HOPEWELL CLARKE,
• Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn.
RUPTURED.
AZER,AXLE
EASE
Best in the World!
Get ,the Genuine .
Bold Everywhere !
TINGLEY & STEWART M'F'G 03.
MANUFACTURERS OF
RUBBER AN IIETkL STAMPS,
In 1821 of the American trade 23,600,C00
tons were carried in American ships and
3,100,000 under foreign flags; in1889, 54,-
00,000 tons sailed under the -American flag
and 253,000;000 tons were carried in for-
eign vessels.
If you know how to spend less than you
get, you have the philoserther's stone.
Dr. Harvey's Southern Red Pine for
coughs and colds is the most reliable and
perfect cough medicine in the market. For
sale everywhere.
The Chinese shave nearly every day. A
-queer little razor it is that they use, too. It
is in no respect like our razor, except in
the matter of the keenness of . its edge. It
is a wee bit of. a blade, nicely curved into a
semicircle. With, this tool the Chinese
barber Scrapes the' almost hirsuteless face
of his customer and then shaves him around
the ears and down the neck to the first bone
of the spinal column. The rounded point
of the razor is also inserted into the celestial
ear, and every ambitious hair that dare i to
show itself in the auricular lobe is clipped
before it proceeds very far.. _
• 076 .
. REOEIPTS RIMING LOW
uncle Sam's Revenue Found to be }'afllng
under the Expcntliture.
A Washin gt on special says: --Government
receipts are still running low this month,
the receipts from customs yesterday, $79,-
000, being the lovrestfor any on.e day since
war times. The totarrevenues for the six
days of this month aggregated only $3,890,.
000, or about $650,000 a day, while the ex-
penditures foot up $4,900,000, or more
than $800,000 per day. Because the ex-
penditure continues to exceed the receipts,
the treasury balance, which on September
1, including_the gold" reserve,was $107,000,.
000,has declined to NO,,.In round
figures,. the- expenditures of. the "United
Stites for the iliscad_year to date exceed the
"rec.;iipts 819,000,000. •
•
•
•
4XTHENEVEIUsee
Hood's Sarsapa-
-dila now I want to bow
and say
'Thank You'
I was badly affected with
lEezenna and Scrofula
Sores,- covering almost
the. Whole of one side of
my face, nearly to the - Mrs. Paisley'
top of my head. Running sores discharged.
from both ears. My eyes were very bad, the
-eyelids so itore it was painful opening or
elosins ‘.-em. For nearly a year I was -deaf.
s, went to the hospital and bad an operation
• performed for the removal of a cataract from
one eye. One 6.47' my sister brought me -
Lodge Seals, School Seals,' Office and Bank
Stamps, Stamps of every description.
• 10 King Street West, Toronto.
Your machinery withthe standard ano. reliable
Write for circulars.
Come to Canada's
Gteatest ExhibitioR
and get adjusted
TICCFSS
Which has no equal in the world.
Honors the last 25 years, Paris, Philadelphia
Toronto, and wherever exhibited,
CRIS. CLUTI1E,
134 KING WEST, TORONTO, ONT
Opposite ROSSrN ROUSE.
IL
IT IS A GREAT MISTAKE
To think that.you must
wear wide, ill -looking
shoes to have comtort.
Our shoes are both
easy and elegant
nice to look at
and comfortable
while
in
wear.
_ •
Tne J. D. KING 00. Ltd
79 KING EAST.
NEW rnocEss
Rubber Stamps
Queen City Rubber Stamp Works, Toronto.
HORNS MUST GO.
The Leavill Dehorning Clip
pers will take them off with less
trouble and less pain than any
other way.
Send for circular giving price,
testimonia. ls, etc -
i
MBSS. I(
77 Craig Street. Montrea
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which I- took, and gradually began to feel bete
teriaiad stronger, and slowly the sores an ml
eyes a; fl in my ears healed. I can now hear
and sec as well as ever." - Mats. AMANDAN"AlS=
Laty, 176 Lander Street, Newburgh, N. se,
HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ms, jaundice,
lick headache, biliousness, sour etomaila7aauses
.•
BAY ST.,
€-Zasseasaa
Peerless
Machine 011
We wall give a substantial reward to
anyone bringing us proof of Other OH being
sold. as our PCCrieSS Machine Oil.
None genuine except f rem p ackages bearing
full brand, and our name, and sold only by re-
liable and regular dealers.
Sole Manufacturers,
SAMUEL ROGERS &Cc
TORONTO.
IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME AND MONEY
BUY A
NEW WILLIAMS SEWING MACHINE
Agents everywhore.
ME 3S 1sli..76.1wr 33:
IS THE
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o
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ASK YOUR GROCER.
ELLIS tz KEIGHLEY,
. SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
'101:Z01\t/r0._
--7
HARVEST
EX.CURSIONS
From all Stations in Ontario, return rates
Estevan
Deloraine
Moosomin
Binscarth
Reston
Regina
moosejaw
&kir gkat ao.yn
$35 00.
PrInZbertl
Edmonton SE3cC) CDC),
TO LEAVE ALL POINTS IN THE PRO.
• VINCE OF ONTARIO, ON
AUG. 15, return until OCT. 15
•
Parties ticketing from other points should
SEPT. 5, " " .NOV.5
AUG.22, ' " to inetCiTm.e 22to eon-
ttho tahr: iv1e0aut5Top.rthoi.i train
en above
anreractliwgei
dates.
. -
k.
$28 00.
$30 00._-
a.as
ea-•
‘7.
1
dr
4