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FROIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION ADDRESS BI MUIBTB* OF The qnsstion drawer WM opened nd a lew minutes occapied in consideration of UM oontsnu. Hon. Joha Dryden, Minister of Agrionl- tare, WM then called on and expressed hii DMMnr* at meeting the gentlemen present. He taia that whatever the attooiation did in the line of horticulture would in future be distributed to other* beiidai those be longing to the association. In regard to Agriculture at well as frait growing, he thought the reason of so many failures was owing to the lack of adaptation for their particular pursuit on the part of those engaged in farming or trait- raiding. He thought that the numer- ous association! among the farmers of this country were of great benefit to the mem- bers. The Frait Growers' Association had done useful work in introducing and devel- oping new varieties of from. He thought the great med of those engaged in fruit- growing or agriculture was education and information. As tbe bead of that depart- ment of the Government, tbe speaker said everything woald be done to disseminate nob information. He impressed on those present tbe necessity for tbe preparation of a magnificent fruit exhibit from Ontario to tbe Wori's Fair in Chicago. (Applause.) An instructive psper on the subject of " The Commercial Fruit-Grower's Outlook" was read by Mr. D. W. Beadle, of 81. Catharines. He thought the increase in the fruit growing industry of this Province something enormous. He thought, how- aver, that the fruit- eating abilities of the people of Canada had yet to be developed. In the last decade the home consumption of fruit had increased fifty even fold, the increase in the value uf im- portations amounting to (619,519. Tbe urban population ot lha province had increased 230,701 daring the same period and tbe rural population but 8,956. Tbe exports of fruit from Canada in 1879 amounted to 9157 618. In 1889 it bad increased to $1, 1)17,818, an increase of ten fold. In conclusion the writer thought the outlook for fruit growers was very bright. Mr. Nicholas Awrey, M. P. P., was then called on. He referred to the prospect of a large fruit market in the Northwest inside of twenty years. He also thought that tbe whole Canadian market was yearly increasing. He recommended the shipping of nothing bat tbe best qualities of fruit to the British market. Continuing be said : " I have no sympathy with the denizens of cities. They call the farmers hayseeds and think we are inferior to them. But as matter of fact we are tbe most respectable class in existence. Farming is the only bniineis not consid- ered derogatory to nobility. The Qaeen farms, but she wouldn't sell dry goods or groceries. (Laughter) Well, it's a fact, we are the true nobility. I wish the fruit growers every success in their delioera- 11 m. Mr. Dryden stated that the annual report* of the association would be printed by the Government, bound in cloth and distributed to the members about January 10th. Mr. 8. D. Wiliard. of Geneva, N. Y , then read a paper, " Fruit Growing in ls'J and 1890 in Western New York." He reviewed tbe fruit crop* of these two years, finding a large falling off in the majority of traits for 18'JO. Hs recommended several varieties of apples, plums and pears. Of the latter he thought the Kieffer variety tbe beet paying to raise. One grower of bis acquaintance from 214 trees in a little over an aore of ground ruali/.j j 93,000 in tbe past two yar*. in ItWO the amount realized being SUU.30. Mr. E. D. Smith, ot Winona, made a few remark* on the carrying if domestic traits. He thought that the express companies were liable for the deterioration ot about 15 per cent, of the value of fruit through oareles* handling daring transportation. Mr. Allan corroborated the statements made by tbe previous speaker. He com- plained very bitterly of the great loss suf- fered yearly by the growers and packers of fruit through the pilfering ot tbe attendants of express companies. He thought it much preferable to send fruit by freight, although such occapied two day* longer, rather than sending it by express. The matter was finally left to a special committee to report. A discussion then ensued regarding tbe advisability of fruit being put up in uniform packages marked with the quantities con- tained in tbem . also a* to whether fruit should be sold by the pound or package. In regard to tbe first question the opinion of the meeting seemed to be that if tbe consumers did not kick about tbe difference in the size of baskets, the growers should not do so. Mr. Allen thought that in regard to the latter question, fruit was plentiful enough in this country to allow of it being sold by the barrel if desired. The quastion of asking the Agricultural Department to establish a register of all new fruits which receive the commenda- tion of this association was discussed. Several members were of the opinion that a trait grower bad as much right to a patent on any species ot fruit he orignated as the inventor ot new machinery ; and that the originator should have sole control of the market lor that fruit tor a term of years. Tbe question was referred to the Legis- lative Committee with instruction* to carry the matter before the Government. On the meeting resuming at 8 p. m. Mr. Thos. Beall read an interesting paper on the " Profits of grape growing in Ontario in the near future." The idea that grapes could only be raised in a few favored spots in the Provinoe bad long since been ex- ploded It bad now been demonstrated that this delicious fruit could be successfully giown in any of the settled portions ot the Provinoe. One of the latest discoveries is that Muskoka District will probably be famous in tbe near future for the excel- lence of its vineyards. Ontario as a whole is one ot tbe best grape producing Provinces in the world and the area where grapes can be grown is practically unlimited in extent. The supply so far exceeds the demand, how- ever, that the railing of trait tree* ceased to be remunerative. The only hope of the commercial grape grower must necessarily be in the establishment of wine- making house* at central point*. Thousands of acres of good grape- gwwing land* would then be put in cultivation and become more valuable than the best wheat land*. This would also necessitate a complete charge in the character of the grape* at present raised. The writer suggested that the association take into its consideration the advisability of offering reward* for the production of new varieties of wine making grape*. He also suggested that the Government be petitioned to offer a reward for the pro- duction of a good native Ontario wine. Other members disagreed with tbe state- ment ot Mr. Beall regarding Muskoka, as they doubted as to the climate being warm enough to ripen grapes sufficiently for wine purposes. It wa* voted to thank Mr. Beall for his paper, and the association will investigate the matter. We are unable to say, remarked Mr. Dempsey, how far north grape* will flourish, a* tbe farther we go the hotter the summer* are and the longer tbe summer days. Again, laying down the vine and protecting during the winter will hasten the season of ripening, and thia may be the case in Muskoka. Prof. Craig, of the Central Experimental Farm, read an interesting paper on the ' Propagation of Fruit Trees," in which he mentioned various methods in common use, expressing the opinion that whole roots should be ased in all oases where possible. In the discussion member* ex- pressed the idea that the scion ased on root stock exerts so great an influence that in a few year* the root i* entirely changed to the variety used. Wiliard, of New York, said that the power of the scion over the stock Is one of the most wonderful and marvellous things in tbe propagation of tree*. That i* constantly remarked. With dwarf pear or quince, in a few years tbe quince root is entirely transformed into pear root. Mr. Dempsey could not entirely agree with the above view, a* be, many years since had grafted a Sweet Bough apple on another sweet apple tree, the fruit of which was no astringent a., to be unfit to eat. The bweet Bough grafts, when come iato bearing, bore fruit which also was too puckery to be eaten, being a clear case ot the influence which the stock had exerted on tbe scion. President Morton read a very able paper on tbe "Preservation of our Wild Flower*," which WM received with close attention by the members. He said : While we do not belittle the beauty and elegance of many of oar imported fljra we do, however, charge against the people ot Canada that they have passed by unheeded, unacknow- ledged and unloved as fair and dainty member* of the floral realm a* ever bloomed in distant climes. It i* at the doors of our florist seedsmen and those who atfeot taste and culture that we lay tbe blame of this neglect a disregard arising from no other objection for no other offence than that of being Only Canadian wild flowers." For gentle people of culture and taste, no exsnie can be found nor any palliation accorded your offence of pur- mitting the finest members of our indige- nous ornamental flora to remain in obscu- rity and from lack of appreciation to approach so near extinction that they are fast becoming a traditron. In the settled portions of Ontario the prodigal lavishment of beauty with which nature once adorned the country lids ha* sadly vanished. Among the plait* mentioned were violets, dioen- tras, the trailing arbutus, redolent with most delicious fragrance, and i* one ot tbe earliest bloomers and a very desirable plant. The anemone* contain several de- serving members, a* the hepatioa*,and marsh marigold in it* wealth of golden lustre is an object of delight. The meadow rue, the virgin'* bower, with it* exuberance of white blossom* and woolly fruit. Aquile- gias are graceful and beautiful and the tnllinms bear transplanting to the garden, as do the lilies, like Philadelphicnm and canacluna and many other*- In transplanting to the garden, study the natural situation and give it in it* new home, the same conditions a* nealry as possible, a* regards soil, shade and moist- are. Mr. James Webster, of this city, read an instructive paper on rose culture in *hioh he said that, as a rule, roses will do the best if planted in beds by themaelves, not too near the walls ot the house. Hardy rose* are the most satisfactory, the soil should be aomewhat heavy, provided that it is well drained, as it i* cooler in summer. When sandy the surface may be covered with several mulches of rotted manure ; this should be put on as soon as the sun gets hot in June. April or early May i* the best time to plant roses, and it they are large 2 year- olds, set 30 inch apart. October i* a good time to replant or to plant old plant*. For protecting the best covering is to mound up the earth about each plant to the height of 10 inches, the plants repair- ing to be "-Iv pruned when all danger of frost is past lu .hu upriug, then remove also the earth mound. In trimming I leave only six or eight inches of wood in strong- growing plants, while weak sort* have leas. Many ot the best sorts have stood the test of a quarter of a century and will remain favorites. The q a en t ion drawer contained several inquiries, among them being one in regard to how Moore's early grape succeeds in heavy soil. This was answered by Mr. Orr, who found tbe fruit succeeded very well. Another question in regard to the proper time to prune plum trees was answered by Mr. Wiliard, of Geneva, N. Y. He believed the trees should be pruned in the winter season, rank growers to be set back one third their growth. The qneition " Which red grape has paid tbe grower best during tbe season of 18'JO 7 ' was answered by Messrs. Carpenter and Orr. The former found the Lindley variety paid the best, and the lattsr tbe Delaware. Tbe following questions were then con- sidered : Doe* it pay the f rait grower to make hi* own fertilizer with wood ashes at ten cent* per barrel? Are wood ashes suitable for all kind* of soil ? and what kind of fertilizer should be mixed with wood ashes to make a good general fer- tilizer ? Comprehensive and instructive replies were made to these question* by Prof. C. O. James, of the Onelph Agricul- tural College. He thought wood ashes suit- able for all soils and a splendid fertilizer. There are three demands made upon the soil of the orchard by tbe tree or vine. The first is for the wood, then tbe leave* and finally the fruit. He thought the applica- tion of hard wood ashes to the soil the most natural food for the production ol wood in tbe tree or vine. The demand for which there is no return to the coil must necessarily be the fruit. Hs thought it would pay tbe fruit grower to make bib own fertilizer. The great loss to the ground by the growth of fruit was in nitrogen. He recommended the following ingredients for a fertilizer sufficient for one acre of orchard ground : One hundred pounds of sulphate of ammonia, 40 bushels of wood ashes and 100 pounds of ground bone, the whole costing about M.50X Bonght in the regular way from the fertilizer manufacturer this would cost 912 50. This mixture should be applied at least once every other year, in some cases once a year, in slightly smaller >] uantitie*. He thought soft wood ashes about four- fifths a* good as those from hard woods, Tbe sulphate of ammonia referred to above could be replaced by nitrate of soda. A question regarding the wisdom of ask- ing the Government to establish a local ex- perimental station, under the charge of the Fruit Growers' Association, for the pur- pose of testing new frnits, was considered, and the census of opinion was in favor of the scheme. A brief but interesting paper on the sub- ject " Winter Apples, Still One Other Variety Needed," was read by Mr. D. Nicbol (Cataraqui). He reviewed the good and bad qualities of several of the winter varieties, expressing the opinion that the apple requited now wa* a cross between the Golden Russet and Dncbesa of Olden- burgh, one which would last until July. Secretary Woolverton was of the opinion that the vatiety mentioned in his lint of new fruits, ss the Renand seedling, grown on the farm of a Mrs. Ranaad, near Gren- ville, in Quebec, would just about fill the bill. It grew to a large size, striped red in color, sound flesh, and it* season wa* from March to July. After considerable discussion on the above paper, Mr. Jas. Goldie (Guelpb) read a paper on " Hardy Ornamental Tree* and Shrub* for the Lawn." The climate and toil of this country prevented the successful growth of Rododendrnm, Laurtl, Holly and other shrub* so extensively grown in Britain. The writer found the native Yew, commonly called Ground Hemlock, a very pretty shrub, and for lawn trees the Colorado Blue Spruoe one of the tineit varieties. Very few magnolias stood the hard winters. Lilacs were among the best and prettiest of lawn trees. The committee appointed yesterday to draft a resolution to be presented to the Government in the matter of more care- ful handling of traits by the express com- panies reported the following : Uesolred That the Ontario Fruit Orowen Association, on behalf at the (rait growers and shippers uf tin* province, hereby cjnduom the ai- tn m of tba Bxprees Companies In thmr Hymnal of baiidhug, stowiDK. and transferring their fruits frum tbe pointti of IOK'IUR to the irark" thai liiroUKb LUmr unnoceeaarily rough hand- ling and lalayi in transferring tint (run. growers art* continually suetAimng beavy damage fur which at presout there appears to M no rrascw- ablu rotund v We then-tor bnby oieiuoralizeilie !>< mimuu Government to enact ouch Insulation in tbe promise* a* will rulivve too fruit urowors und shippers by providing an enactment that will enable ihmn to recover substantial damages from -men Kxproai Companies, and that aald KipnuCompaniui be compelled to carry sucn fruits to points uf deiitiuatiou upon express train scheduled timo. Mr. E. D. Smith moved, seconded by Mr. Pettit, the adoption of the report. Carried. The special committee on the inspection of frnits reported tbe following : Resolved, that we deem it in the best interests of the fruit grower, shipper and consumer, as well as the good name of oar country, that a standard of excellence be established for such fruit* a* are shipped in barrel* or other closed packages into tbe market* of our cities and town* and for exportation to foreign countries, and that this association memorialize the proper authorities to ap- point inspector* for that purpose. This report wa* also adopted, a special committee being appointed to wait on the Government and present these report*. It w*s composed of the following : Messrs. A. MoD. Allan, E. D. Smith, J. H. Mo- Michael, W. J. Clinton, G. 8. Caston, A. H. Pettit, P. C. Dempsey and Secretary Woolverton. The association resumed at 2 p. m., and after tbe discussion of the content* of the question drawer a few remarks were made by Mr. Q. C. Caslon, Craigborst ; on tbe subject of hardy apples for the north and for expert. He recommended the St. Lawrence, wealthy, golden russett, and Baxter among other hardy varieties. This was followed by Mr. Geo. Cline, Winona ; with a few remarks on " Tbe Fruit Grower*' Packing Home," illustrat- ing hi* remark* with drawings and a painting of a model packing house built by himself. Mr. M. Pettit, Winona ; read a paper on the subject of " Grape Growing in Ontario." He referred to tbe great in- crease in the amount of grapes grown during tbe past ten years. In 1881 but 267 tons were raised o the County of Want- worth, wbile this year from Winona alone over 500 tons w*re shipped, grown ia a radius of a few miles. The great dilliculty was to get a market for this fruit. The great net-utility, be thought, was for wine making houses and the cultivation of fewer varieties of fruit. Also the encourage- ment of the manufacture ot good native wines in Ontario. Mr. E. D. Smith and Mr. Patterson made a few remarks on the subject, the latter holding the existence in the trade ot good oheap wine* would be tbe best thing for the country even from a temperance standpoint. Questions regarding the best mode of selling fruit through agent* or direct to retailer* were considered, also the value of apple orchards per aore at one, ten and twenty yean of age. Mr. Dempsey thought that at ten year* of age 11,000 per acre ould be a fair valuation in hi* section, viz., that of GrimBby. Mr. Bpringer gave the reason, in his opinion, for tbe failure of the apple crop. This year the apple crop was fairly good in Huron, Grey, Bruce and Simooe, though poor in all other auctions of the Provinoe. During the spring, while tbe trees were in bud, a period of unseasonable weather, succeeded immediately by a period of fine weather, was the canoe to a great extent of the failure of the crop. In regard to tbe belt way to prevent the ravages of the scab pest, the Secretary, Mr. Woolverton, thought the fungus should be prevented from living on tbe tree over winter a* it lived on the leave* equally as well as on tbe fruit. He recommended carbonate ol copper in conjunction with Paris green a* a good preventive ot the fungus. It should be applied three time* in tbe season, before tbe buds appear, be- fore tbe trait appeared and once after wards. Mr. MoMiohael baa experimented with byposulpbate of soda and found it very beneficial in treating many of the pest* to the apple crop. He Took II Literally. A commercial traveller, representing a prominent Glasgow firm, was compelled Oy circumstance* to stay over Sunday in mall out-of-the-way town in South Lanarkshire. The day was very wet and dispiriting, confining the traveller to bis tiotel nearly all day, bat toward* evening tbe weather cleared up aomewhat, and he went for a quiet walk through the place. Just as he was passing the open door of a small church situated on the outskirts of the town the rain suddenly came down in torrents, and tbe gentleman was glad to seek refuge from tbe shower insidu the ohnroh. He went into a pew and sat down, intending to wait until the storm was over. He had not seated many minutes when a clergyman, apparently the pastor of the church, entered it from the other end, and made his way to the pulpit, acting as if about to commence servioe. This was his intention, for the deserted condi- tion of tbe ohnroh was owing to the ordi- nary worshippers having had to seek shelter from tbe violent rain. The minister waited patiently for some time, bat as the time for the servioe to begin was now long past, he decided to go on with it to hi* congre- gation of one, concluding that other wor- shippers would drop in by degree*. He commenced the proceedings by giving out a hymn which ran as follows : Come, O tlmu traveller unknown ' Whom still 1 hold bat cannot see ; My company before is Kona, And 1 aiu laft alon with tlleu. With tuua all night I mean to stay, And wrantle till Uie break of day. When be had reached this point the alarmed commercial " lost no time in laying hold of his bat and making a pre- oipilatfl retreat from the building to hi* hotel, the drenching rain notwithstanding. More Polar BxonrNlone. The year 189!i will be signalized by two more attempts to reach the North Pole. One ot these will be made by Dr. Natiaen, of Norway, who is now preparing for the trip. He ha* been in the arctic region* before, and ha* outlined a plan which, be hopes, will throw new light upon that frigid and desolate part of the world. But the most novel enterprise will be that of two French scientists, Messrs. Besanoon, an aeronaut, and Gnstave Hermit, an astronomer, men of fortune, who propose to pass to or over the North Fob in a balloon, starting from Spitzbsrgen. Their air ship will be specially constructed for the voyage, having an inner and an outer balloon designed to preserve the pure hydrogen gas with which the bag* will be filled. A row of 16 email balloons will encircle tbe large one and carry a reserve of gas. The oar will be enclosed and will be equipped with every appliance for observation and comfort. "net- 1 the fuur. The Italian faster, who is fasting in New York city, says now that his fast will end Saturday night at eleven minute* past 8 o'clock, but be will take bis first dinner Sunday afternoon next. Tbe time between Saturday and Sunday Succi will spend fixing up bis stomach with patent beef food* and the like, so that ha can eat a hearty meal. Thursday's bulletin was : FOHTY SECOND DAILY 8CCCI BULLETIN, Wi-uiut. 1U7 Ibi. ; at cotnmeucomont, H7J IDS, Tojprtura, SB.!. Pulso.lM. Respiration, 90. Dynamometer, 48 kilogramme*. Knirouioiar. 1.460 cubic centimetres. Water drunk during the past 24 noon C rot on, 16 us. i HolUer, 17 o*. , loa oraam. H or.. . total, 41 oa. I riuary analysis -Quantity, 10) oa.; ip. gr. 1.UJ6; reaction slightly acid. General condition, fair. Tongue, clear and uuady. Blanrhard'a Brain. Montreal Gatette : The brain of Elan- chard, tbe murderer who was hanged at Sherbroohe on Friday, wa* forwarded to the MoGill University pathological labora- tory for examination by Dr. Johnston, the pathologist. He report* it normal in weight, and that it* appearance bear* out tbe verdict of death by strangulation ren- dered by the jury who sat on tbe oase. The upper segments of the vertebral column were also sent in by Dr. MoKee, a former graduate of McGill. Blroliair* To tbe Editor of the AfuU : Sin, It in useless u> lay another word about the execution of my half broibor. IteKinald Hirchall, but ia the newspaper report* I never oould nee any reason for the arrest of bis wife. Will not th authorities make reparation to her by allowing hi* body to be removed to Wood- stock cemetery V Yours, etc., OHWALD 'inu IIM.I.. Busset rectory, Leonlada, Kng., Dim. 5th, UM. The man that can't sing and won't sing deserves tbe sincere thanks of a musical community. ET. THOMAS has been called Calamity City, but we think the title is now a mis- nomer. The other week Mr. Amasa Wood, one of her citizens, announced bis intention to present the city with a public hospital free of cost. Another citizen, Mr. A. M. Hutobinton, ha* intimated his inten- tion to build at bis own expense a church which will cost between Sii.500 and J.l.dOO. and to present it to the Presbyterian body there. Another St. Thomasite will give the site free of cost or its value in cold cash, and tbe Ladies' Aid and other organization* in connection with the church will seat and tarnish the edifice at their own expense. IN A CRANB 8 CRAW. Wonderful Plant that Is Pauline "> SclentUte of Pennsylvania. A truly wonderful plant i* at the Alle- gheny conservatory, says the Pittsbnrg ChronteU. No one know* to what class it belong* or anything about it. It is tbe subject ot much speculation among botan- ists, and they anxiously await the develop- ment of a bud that is forming. Then they say they can plaoe the plant. The botan- ists have a suspicion that the plant i* a tropical one, and Snpt. Hamilton is treat- ing it on that supposition. The history ot tbe plant so far as known is a unique one. Daring the summer on* of a party of gunners brought down a crane, it was a beautiful specimen and the taxidermist of the party set to work to mount it. In the bird's oraw were found several seeds. With a view to learning it the seed* were killed by tbe bird eating is, they were placed in water. In a few day* the seed* sprouted. They were planted in loam and kept in a warm room. Edward V. MoCandlees took charge of it. The plant was an object of interest to Mr. MoCandless and bis botanist friends and it* development wa* closely watched. Las* week it was transferred to the conservatory. The leave* are long and broad and heavy, not unlike a specie* of palm. All Over tbe World. Bonlanger is to winter in Egypt. Paraguay is building many railroads. In Italy 63 persons m 100 cannot read. Tbe Czar ia to institute a Ministry ot Farming. Gold ia worth $1.1(5 premium in Buenos Ay res. Paris is not to be a " seaport." Rouen influence rained tbe project. A London dealer has for sale, at 95 each, 1,000 second-hand sermons. Chinese tea cultivation begin* to weaken. Grower* are raining rioe in- stead. Italy's ironclad* set low. In a recent gale several sailors were wasbed away and drowned. A 600- mile narrow-gauge railroad i* being built from Mombasa to Victoria Nyanza. Cost, 95,000,000. Reading oar*, well lighted and well supplied with periodicals, have been put on the St. Petersburg- Warsaw Hail- road. British men-of-war's men at Zanzibar the other day shot an Arab at the helm ot a dhow and released 50 slave* hidden under tbe hatches. Along the Anitro-Hongarian frontier ranges a gang of outlaws, beaded by a Lweeant," who levy tax's* on farmer*. " Otherwise," they say, we'll steal your horse*." The Modern Maid In Paria. To be an intelligent maid now require* more tact, discretion and qaick wit than to become a woman doctor or a female lawyer. Between furs, jewel* and per- lumes suited to occasion and discretion, and the nice knack of knowing just what to prepare for tbe dinner here or the even- ing there, not to mention tbe tavair at under linen and toilet secrets the poor maid must have a long memory and con- stant drill. No wonder they rule the) house and bow only to the caprice of madame. Parii Utter in .Yew York Time*. D. P. V. L 1. 01. ASTHMA Mini. W....H ,. ii it: _(*(__ TMCDI.TAFTUOS. M.CO.,IOCNESrU,N.r.rREE P"itrs, Aganu, Women, boys. <nwry- wlitre. lu.uou firms want 1UU.UUU i>er- "" Pennaoantly t., h,nduui pauen at tl a 1.0UO. I'ariicalan fur * J aat bump. AUSUITS' HBJULD, ttox *,U1, i'uila.. Pa. . it-*!, to Utuar-lCbeapwt. CATARRH 8<.ldtr.!niEgl!t3.>rMMithy m:.:l W- II T. <-. CHRONIC COUGH Wow; For if you 'in not It nviy ! ' ' ' EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Xjima&o *Ti*l *<>tl.i*. It 1* almost ;u palatable (u tnilk. Kar boitor limit nthi-r - > ii:i-i l-:niii^.i..ns ' .V wuiidorful ttt-nii pruUiicor. SCOTT'S EMULSION ! 1,1 /Ml' tijt I'M 'i xiiiint'it mlitr trrttjtfter. 11* ' -'K'/ f/tlf/ f/f f //* */. MM.IM . .S*// />(/ .I// f r t,,,i,,-* at .K>r. -in./ .s/.rm. SCOTT A KW>K, TO TIIK KIMTOK: Ple. inform your renders that I have a positivr mm -,; ^fc> above iiame.l <Hscase. By it timely use thousands ol hopeless cases *ave been permanrii: "y cssfS. 1 shall he giad to send two bottlet ol niy remedy FREE to any o, your reader* wno nav- uinption if thry will -.end me their Express .mil Post Offi, A.Ulres*. Respectful!". T. A. SLOGS** M.C. >SJA <* Adel*U t.. T6ONTO. ONTARIO. I CURE FITS! THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When I say Cur* I do not merely to stop them for a time, andt tare them return afrin. I MIAN A M ADI SA LCURK. 1 hive made the disease o( Mfjj Epilopey or Falling; fttckn*M a UIC-IUIIK study. I warrant my remedy to CuroiB Worst cases. Because others nc.ve failed is no reason tor not now receiving a core. Seoov^ once for a treatise and a Fraa Mettle) of my Infallible Remedy. Give hxpre," an Poet Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H tt. CLOO*Vk IJjU*. Branch Orllo*, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STRUT, TORONTO.