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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-25, Page 2asn 4M7P4P7,07.1ryl 4 r rig BIM° the purest and most scieriltificially ed tea, SCIllid tirg)Cia7. TV'T )1tis 13ATHS AND BATHING, Bathing serves a two -fold purpose; She is too harsh; her WordS are far But it wasn't only Irma who was When emotion had threatened to over- top plain— surprised. Helen was taken aback, come the narrator, she had started up amazed at Tu Hee's appearance. as If to comfort her but had retrain - it cleanses the body and opens the 4,41 110 axpluvi 4.11AN00 Caft Of Tbe OQd BY FEZAIIL, l'IOL4T4 (CoPYrighi/) MOP. sere9 'CHAPTER XX—(Cont/Id) 11"1-ent. There he set in 4 lsig chair, h s AB Helen and Tu Hee talked, Irma ,hack to the door, his arms resting on atudied surreptitiously the elim form, a small table, an,d the ruby clasped in, its simple monniing gown of pure tightlybetween Me fingers. White. Never before had a stranger I "1 don't Igeow how. I did. it. I real - affected her like this girl. Iler heart ' ized soMething terrible had happened, went out to her itt great waves of He had a light grey overcoat on, arid maternal sympathy. Waitsit the lovely it was torn and blood-stained nudes: fragility and yOnth 'pi' her that had the shOulder. The shock MUSt }lave ttrowed her compassion? HI* heart mnribed 'even znY feeling of -horror, for ached strangely as Sibe noted the deep 1 deliberately wanted over to him, A. shadows undee the blue eyes, eyes that dagger, one of, my uncle's, hey on the appeared almost too large for the floor -1t --it was covered with blood. small, pale face 1 don't know yet lacer 1 could have done The dainty, arched eyebrow's showed it, but I picked it up, and , then the in startling relief againet the blued door opened arid a servant looked in. veined brow, the whiteness and clear-, That is all I remember, but they say ness of which calmed Irma to wonder. 1 did it1" • If the thought wasn't ridiculous, she! All this time Irma Culver had at would have said the girl's face had a silent listener, her slina body bent been stained and the dye was wearing slightly forward, her eyes fixed intent - off. iv on Tu Hee's face. Sev'eral times, pores so that the skin may throw off a day impulse immediately. She hurts their feelings twenty times Whatever the cause, the girl looked ed the i less like a Chinese than ever before.' All this time Irgna Culverl had sat iMpurities and absorb exygen. Many And does no good by it—so where's Perhaps the lack of rouge and the ria -1 a silent listener, her slim body ment diseases would be preVented if the the gain? teral sweet curves of the unpainted slightly forward, her eyes fixed intent - skin of the whole bodY were thorough- I cannot answer—yet her truth 1 lips helped in the staitling changeg ly on Tu Hee's face. Several tiniest ly cleansed with due regularity. Both genre] and local baths are of And then Helen's eye,s dropped to the Following Tis ,Iage're etery, absolute ha.th is all that is absolutely essential WASH -DAY ASSISTANTS. soft hand clasping. her own and re' :silence, eeigtir'in the %room for sev- for cleanliness, provided the 'other Don't throw away the-litaesestneenate' emaras d Ert:tbaeli, 1.0 her musiegs. :lee er mutes. „...,, ., -a- • S th in barbaric gold nail -shield gleamed up orNHootionfor.,zioaubmtotraheenttrudtihd oefitaTeur Hee's statement. If the •girl had had no genuine love for the man she was to have married, it was plain she had at least entertained a friendly liking for know Truly the girl before them, in spite of When emotion had thseatened to over - Is what has made me love and trust the ravages of illness and sorrow, was ' come the narrator, she had Eltarted up hei• so. —Abigail Cresson: more amazingly . beautiful than she as if to contfort her but had restrained , had even thenght. Ithe impulse immediatele,aes value for variotis disorder.• Probably the eustomary weekly soap-andevater eliminating organs de their parts -tee eras' Ol 'sea/ e c veard purifying th,e,benlya-stAltienstiSe• fiescrafter rernoging the elastic sew the ese-nienses.fexatuen,tebtitias are required to metal Parts to stripao eoar inure cleanliness. a yard. long and four inches wide. 0,n Culver: A daily morning bath, ]...ecommeeded wash days small pieces such as hand -1 "I hesitated somewhat at intruding, kerchiefs and napkins can be fastened dear," replied Helen, "but my scruples him. Her whole manner proclaimed • - interest d lo n. it. But would strangers be so at her her mackingly. "It is so gond of you to have come, Mrs. Cla.yraore and your friend, Mrs. a presious article is very healthful and invigorating It may be taken in instead supporters while in the house evapora. e m nay a bath tub—just a plunge t ollowed - - - You." - • lous in fece of the black evidence? wondered Inna. Already she was in- Fusty little snow squall, drifting down Instead of having to Ain the nieces to to see - • the line in the hot sun or worse yet "And the continued praises I heard by rapid friction with Turkish towel, ' ' eliminated by her own story, ,and the In ftecks, on a winter day with a zero temper- sung on your behalf en..a.de me your , or it may be taken from a wash-basinservant had put on the black tragic Peppering our overcoats, powdering t re nen withoutseeingyou,". f ' d • . added with s_ onge, wash -rag _ just the se e .,-.....11r a rana-norwl- in yen the , ie. Irma, with a smile. finish. Irma didn't know rriuch about our necks, hand. Me latter is especielly good — sa".-- --s - --------- -- - I 'Please 'don't - say to -e- kind etneae Chiaese law, but she had vivid recol- Blowing round the eornera sifting *th por . . strip of muslin to the line and take it I'm not quite myself yet and I might . , lections of the country s horrible pun- through the door— ishrnents, and she shuddered at the Fusty little snow squall, bless you—au thought of this gentle, cultured girl 1. , revo r. facing a wild, reckless, enreasening The B07,7 Cohanthots, Witt wild bine eyee 1e ht the oaean.S3 ' :Cate' day at Genba, andganea afar, F-11414 w411.4 -he &Man/ that beckoned • past ,the bar, The c,all of sea and sky p95ee551ng Cathey and Asia loomed full clear, not dine • To his far vieion plain and true as are The ebining wonders of ' vome new- found ster; New ways -for old, he sang, youth's antneat hymn, , • This youhtful night flamed ever in his • mind; • Fearless, the boy in lam put Ida Ship"g- prowe Out into tracklese sena beyond his ken; Though aged and in chains, yet none could - The deathless, ttpirit that had proved • his 'vow, The boy who gave a new free world to• men. John L. Foley, First Snow. • Fusty little snow squall, dancing on the hill; Meeting on the window pane, blowing o'er the, hill; Just enough to naake us think of elfin things— Fusty little snow wings! Fust Y little -SiltoW with white, Bobbing on the doorstep, oh, you're "very .lighte . Poudering the brown earth with your frisky flower— Creature of a frail wind hour! squall on your faery squall,. salting us over in an as the warmth a the hand, dipped in cold or coo/ water, preenee chilling down after the pieces are dry, thus of the body. No one shteulcl take a speeding the Jell—C. C. A. really cold water bath if reaction is! slow. The cool, oe body -temperature A COMBINATION BAG AND FAN. bath is usually better. A cold bath A bag that will serve as a fan can is a strong stirriulant to the entire easily be made of the bellowing ma - circulatory system, provided one can. terials; one-third of a yard of silk or recuperate quickly, and have a feeling satin; a bunch of forgeteine-nots; of warmth immediately after. Salt three and a half dozen bugle beads; added to the water, will insure against five-eighths of •a yard of feather band - taking cold. When the feet are warm ing, cardboard,' buckram and a skein the circulation is more easily main -I of erabroiclery silk. , talned. So if you stand with your feet1 Out two disks of cardboard each inunersed in hot water while taking seven and a half inches in diameter, the hand OT sponge bath, or while and clip a segment fronl each for the using a hand spray in the bath tub, I opening of the big at the top. Re - reaction will be easier and quicker. AI inforce the disks, with buckram cut to cold bath should always be followed' match. Fit the silk ancl the lining (of by friction, and one necessary caution' the same or of a contrasting shade) a bath should not be taken irnme-i to the sections. Seam the two silk _ere Hee gave a. little broken laugh— "well, I might make a silly of nayself." "You're a marvelous girl, Tu Hee." Tu 1:lee's lips trembled. "I'm afraid not very, Mrs. Clay- more. I knowI'm a very miserable one. The gods have indeed forsaken me, and now, 0 Mrs. Claymore—a wild sob broke from the distracted girl —"they think I ldlled him!" Irma made a motion forward, but Helen already had her arms around Tu Hee. "Hush, dear," she soothed as she - .pillowed the girl's head on her 'shoulder. • Poor Tu Hee, a woman's sympathy had been denied her so long that the friendship of these two foreigners was heavenly bairn to her. "It's so nice to have you here," Tu Hee dried her eyes as she spoke. "I feel better already." Ti was true; the hunted look in the ddately before or within two hours sections together except at the top, blue eyes had almost vanished. after a, meal. hwhioshould ba lefi ooen so that you Hot- water has a wonderful influence, can slip the cardboard stiffening in upon the elimination of wastes and and insert the handles. Without bend - impurities through the skin. In eases! ing the cardboard manipulate it gently 9f kidney disease,'Where these organs,; until it slips into the pockets. Seam fail to perform their work, frequent the two fabric -covered sections to - hot baths are of great help in making the skin do, or help to do, the work of the kidneys. Those who have heart disease of any kind and those with seriously depleted vitality should be very careful about using the hot bath—not have it too hot. And then, if one feels a _sense of overheating while in the water, it is hest to get out of if immediately. Of course, a bhtb of some kins n - "I want to tell you and your friend all about it," continued Tu Hee. "Can't that wait, dear?" Tu Hee' shook her head. "Don't think I'm afraid to meet'my fate. I'm. not and I feel it rushing on me very Over the light lunch that Tu Hee had served in her sitting -room, Helen tried to divert the girl's mind from the gruesome subject that submerged theni all. She did succeed in bringing fleeting smiles to Tu "Hee's face. Once she had the temerity to mention David's name, and the quick light ha the Chinese girl's eyes did not esca.pe her. Buttime was short, and Helen felt they were wasting precious mornerits age their cultivation, the scheme was in loitering over tea when the girl's ,younclly denounced as a device of the life was in hourly danger. She had rich for the oppression of the poor, no definite plan on which to act, but and one champion of the workers When Potatoes Were Banned. • Nowadays, when potatoes figure on the tables'of practically everybody at least 'once a day, it rather difficult to aPpreciate the attitude of our ances- tore towards, this useful vegetable. But when potatoes were first intro- duced into England, and an effort was made bY the Royal Society to' eneour- act she must and quickly. "Much as I would like to spend the afternoon with you, dear, it is more to your interest that I hurry away and set the evheels in motion on your be- half.". As Irina took Tu Hee's hand at parting, again baffling, flickering tato was not mentioned. in the Bible, it memories enaealized her. Was it mere must be unfit for Christians, to eats It pity, she wondered, that almost coin- was even described by one divine as peLled her to take the girl in her arms being the forbidden fruit which had fast. Detectives and spies are posted and comfort her? ' caused the fan of Adams 'Other ene. all around me. Everyone in my house- As for Helen, in spite of her bright mles ofthepotato accused it of cans- gether with embroidery silk in a but - Out a strip af es,rdboaid for e bGld but Lim and the boy servant, who assurances Tu Hee as they left her big leprosy and fever. tonhile stitch_ in trying to save Me only involved me standing in the door of her apartment, handle one and a half by thirteen deeper, believes I may be guilty, 1 heavy doubt :s assailed her, and she Ae novel egg beater of the crank - inches in size a.nd stitch buckram to "T 'think at this time yesterday he could see no ray of light piercing the operated type ca.n be adjusted to- fit the shape of almost any cooking utensil. Warned them against being induced to live on such "cattle toed." In Scotland the potato met with an even more unfriendly reception. Ser- mons were preachedagainst it in which it was declared that, as the po- A an Guitsom er thottemfibi every. Every h'dY. al the teeth, soethet ilte, threat. FLIW9_ IAJTS a4•14 ''‘.0111:74gt:41W4.4.',0 Her Portion. "I hope, John," .said gthe parson, very grarely, "you don't spend all your earnhage?" "No, reapon.d,ecl John,- respect- fully; "1 alway,e makessit a strict rule, eir, now'. to Spend moren two-thirds of me wages, sir.", "Ala that's- good—that's good!" •said, the .parson. "And do you put the other third ,in the bank?" "Oh, no, sir,' responded the ,pian; "1 puts it to much better use than tliet. 1 gives it to tae messus to keep 'ouse on!" Minard's I -loin -left Heals Outs. . Most Foreign. Lady :(to teach. er of languages)—"I want ymi to teach my sea a foreign language." Thuraft4r, Otto o 25, 1023,,, IGAION'PROBSTERN CANADA .. CO-OPERATIVE PROJECT OF FARMERS. FirtenCeC1 by Provincial Gov. .prament, the initial Are Evident. Tie: inuridation of the Le•thbridgs Nterthern Irrigation district South- ern •Alberta. month ee aline Marked a diatineteguia• important g,tep in the progress- of irrigation affaire. in 'that-area:signalizing as it did the sue- oeahfuS completion of the firet farmere' co•oPerative project, 'financed by dis- trict bonds fully gueranteed by the Provincial Government. It was the first concrete 'testimony Ot a faith in irrigation previously evidenced - in • a 'general elamoring deinand--on the part of Southern Alberta aarmens, Who had , become conyinced -of the benefits of irrigaelen in that area ,without being able .to share in, its benefits.: , lied it reeted with. Weetein farmers there, would probably be. no irrigatholl ln Western Canada to -day, for not csseY 'did they for some pests. think it 'un- necessary irrigate, but were active. ly opposed foie ' The Canadia.tr Pacific Railway undertook the coaatruction of the • largest. 'private lrriga,tien project on the continent, and as a result at tbe ,inereased. yields and undoebted bene- fits' accruing the general insistence " for , other simnel; prejects, resintede terrainatieg in, the ferenaeion of • farri- ers' co-operative districts: The arrival oS ,the fleet ceopeOetive, projent at a peint where lerigation faanTeeingofisthpeols;,seiqbulaelli; , .ef ,the naany other co-operative pio•-• jecte organized- abent'' the same time and at present under Way. The Leth- bridge Northern was, -in many ways, a Teachern-'`Would you like Polish. enst eiresece. artai reprvn, ita pviloniiRIT711 I Jugo-Slavenian, Czecho-Slovalrian, Ar- financing and completion • depended it. Cover the handle witht he fabric was with met" Tu Hee paused as if re -1 dark clouds that surrounded the ac - and stitch it on the machine; then inforcing her self-control. "Yes, he, cused girl. press it with a hot iron. Make another speut neaa•ly the whole day here and! As the two women followed the ser - handle in the same way. Attaeh the lefb about•eight o'clock, saying he had vent down the long corridor they came handles to the bag, one on each side. some matters to look after in the city. face to face with Lun. The old nurse's Cutf rom buckram a He departed in the very best, of spir- hands were clutching at each. other disk of three its, very much elated that our wedding nervously, and her eyes shifted from --------------and a half inches or a heart -shaped slay was so near, the look Helen bent on her, while the hot bath should be 'ollowed la • ' Piece, GOVOr it -With tim fabric teed esu misie- --ea. -ff —11— — -4 ......-1 ..... see mitiht af Trma Plunged he . 'th , e y a quiee -.6-h _ ‘b.h 1 i3 , , - „+„. , e stnee a zlivccT g., ,,.., ri , , , i into e _ezstar_y fc.,x, a ba 41 ,s.c ftli..m. 18.nel anti a sponging with cold or cod water. But en cover e a ric with forge me- saw the lue eyes fi 1 wit tears Helen wi dest confusiose do not cool off too ' kl gum y, an e d b nets, carefully stitched on. Outline wondered if the girl had real affection "I'll wager she knows maife than she careful not to become chilled after a the section with bugle beads. Sew th the for e man after all. Her doubts were has told about this affair, inwardly bath of this! kind. The hot bath takes forget-me-not piece to the bag, which t dispelled., however, when Tu.,Hee turn- comniented Helen; "and I -would have fatigue out of the musand h 1 cles e ps P much, Mrs. Claymore. He has been fidelity. There a queer race these is then ready for service both as a ed to her wiatfully. "He loved me very staked my life on thaold woman's to promote sleep. For these purposes receptacle and, by reversing it, as a very kind to inc since my uncle's pe.:* an ' fan. You cadd a feat11g d her band- 1eath. To Helen's *sayer questions before "Al ten o'clock I was preparing for they parted in the palace courtyard, bed when a sereant brought word that Irina answered vaguely and absent - Chu Sing was m the drawing -loom. mindedly. Hastily slipping on a dressing -gown, "You are surely not disappointed in I went down. I'm sure not more than ten minutes could have elapsed from the time I received the message to the time / entered the drawing -room door," "And where was Lun at that time?" Irma turned puzzled, surprised eyes "Lun?" Tu Hee looked at her friend on the questioner. "Disappointed? in sunarisa "Let me see. Ah, I re- Why, my dear, I was amazed, over- whelmed at the child's loveliness. It has dazed me a bit, that is all. Please come up to the temple to -morrow, Helen, and we will talk it over." (To be continued.) Id should always be taken at bedtime. Locally applied, the hot bath is ex- cellent for sprains and. hurts, where the skin is not broken, and when used note in time will prevent bruises and swell- ings. It also relieves local inflammaa Lions. The hot foot -bath is sometimes effec- Lti-vely used to relieve nergous headache and' iiead colds. rts effectiveness is angraented by the addition of salt ex mustard. An alternate hot and cold foot -bath is a fine general tonic, and may be need as often as desired. Have two basins of water, one cold and the other hot, and kept hot. Begin by holding the feet in the hot water two , or three minutes, then in the eold water a rniaute or less. Repeat three er four times in each, ending with the cold bath. Taken at bedtline it will wane the feet for the night, as it draws the blood to them and sets it freely circulating. round the edge, or the beads may be dispensed with and -tiny homemade rosebuds' used instead bf forget -me- . , SINCERITY. She has an honest habit in her speech; She puta aside our pretty pettinesa, Our soft deceith that are se tneening- kss; She says just what she means, and if we mt.& The pockets will delight the tiny Behind the truth for flattery we feel wearer, Blue linen with pockets and Only the swift, cleen wind of honesty binding of white iinert would be That blew§ away the films and let a Pleasirlgs 110 )460 The rattsru is' cet in 4 Sizes,: 6 Things as they are --the clear, the Months, 2 and S years. To Make her, Mrs. Culver?" exclaimed Helen, diaturbed and hurt at what she took for the older woman's disinterested- ness, . "Somehow I was counting on you to chaanpion our cause." . member now. Lun was away in an- other part of the house sorting out some fresh, morning robes for me," "I see; well, go on, deer." Bet an ugly thought had crept into Helen Claymore)s Mind. The olclanurse's frantic efforts to postpone the wedding Bible that the woman had taken this Two flourisAhninAgditinietni°angeries are 110- terrible- were vividly recalled. Could it be.pos- terrible means of achieving her der the managentent of els Tamen object? his . - - ` and wife. Every year they tour 4460 "Yes, I remember I was a trifle up- set. I knew something out of the, tile country independentle, but the ordinary had happened to bring Chu other day, through a misunderstand - sing back at that hoer, so 1 hurried ing, MI's, 'Parnell, on Ilex arrival at B --- down, aot evee. Waiting to coil up nly , fcand that her husband lad already hair. but merely covered it with a lace` been astohishing the natived with his nhaidortaoesbe (lane, 00 : A sEity, joBABLF, MODEL, 1,1",;o14;:ueyIelseefoprauilsmedoroaeguati.n HanoldLeopva,eLesd: 8;11118°Y1kr.d ee8Yeldetiltoinjgoi • Next day the following advertise - 4460. One -could make this apron ecl her hand reassuringly. I shall always m,ent aPUeared in the local pa.persa--- of rubberized cratertne, sanitas, chain- "Oh, it's so horrible. menian or Arabic?" ' nady—"Which is the most foreign?" Feel p hgtiuTeoln _ AN6,;;,4airdei:if, , 0 paid tigifts'v iteiortiMds' belted atd• obufld value into eVerYkate thgraalie, • • At..61,i YOUR HARDWARE MA FOR f.57ittie.8/1:!;-D*1.6AV:i3it 4aYS../549e4.1ny ,F161 CANAU4'FCItii4ORIES a FOP:0103B ,LItirrEtti• 4Astlgtith:g.Tc,,r4,AN. see hint as lie looked when I came upon "Mr, Tamen begs to ,annOtinee ,that, heeY, ,toweling or terry cloth. , owing te the uneuxpected 'arrival of true,' the real.: Borne of as like her; some there ' who say AuTomoBILE SCHOOL Qii() of tho leot EeulPiPl4 tu Ontnas1O, We liege rrst-Class rettnietors to anake you a Peel Expert: Write er Ste the apron either size, Will require 4 yards ef 24 or 27 -inch nia,terial, Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 16e In silver Or stamps, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. A drop of oil will Iltake a wood tick V. Patoa, 60/, QUC.4.3 St, E., Tcf‘roto, let go his grip. „ his wife, big collection of ferocious and wonderful beasts has been aug- mented" The Kitchen Table. , Before covering the kitchen' table with oilcloth, pastesquares of heavy muslin or othen cotton cloth over the four edges thotable. This prevents the oilcloth's breaking `a,t the corners. C, Min d's Lial,nent lor Dan off, Issue No. 42—'23 110 0;0,0gfo+ Gr at from Little Gt T'S the careful systematic saVing of 'small' surns' each niontli that enables *inn anci woanen to become buyers of good Bonds alad ao establish themselves en the road toericialeirititSpendeitee. • Otir'Partial. Payment Ptati forBOying Bonds hop ,been deviged'' Partitulaily •fortheme. Whe v,,dsh to draiskisealle a • eonetrVatiVen iverkebto' plan Of savin.g. 4TI,4'thvias ••6- a 'portion of;:thebr Incarne. :The 'Movie guise •Iii#A, siliztd:. will appotil ;to those who Wish' to .Isectiro the income returriy consisteirt,with safety. ' kiltiying Bends on the PartiA, Paynlent deseribedin a sPecial.boOdet.. liJse the OuPen Oroteln it copy ancl: ulareat$0. how.yqti beeeenetho owner of ti safe or.$1,060 hexha OU'r - , , next.few tiaenths, .413i11,111illS Jana 293 Bay Street Toronto Jvk iitei4tigttti':'0PY 0' -'w"mt,k4ds IN . . , . 0 s idevato, Mostrrei, 02taexi, Losdos,' Mete I'or, .tosniage, on the , 4 uI tt fruition of others. Ready Market' for. Bonds. In the more general the benefits- and, greater profits of ire , rigation farming in Western.Canada, ,i.e,ral„ .appre. d.iation. -the virtual ',crop assurance; together with the Provincial. Government's - guarantee of the bonds, no difficult -y has hitherto been ;experienced% in, posirig of such lionds of co-operative irrigated districts. . In.., fact 'such se- eunties are coming to' be regaisded • very highly. Tilts was recently trated in the financing „of the United Irrigation district in' Southern Alberta when the high-water mark itt the die pose', Of bonds was, reached and :the $10-0,,000 tame was, _disposed: of at a price of 103.. The sale was transacted by the Alberts Provincial 'Treasury for the board of trustees of the district.' The Lethbridge Northern and the United Irrigation -Districts, which: are both being brought under water this, year, will add, thrmigh. co-operative enterprise; e gnibatantiel acreage to the irrigated, lands, of Southern Alber- ta. The former r.00mprises some 226,- 000 acres of land, of N,i'hich ,105,000 acres are irrigable. Tye latter, lying ' in the foothill country west of Card:a-- toia, has -24,000 irrigable acres., Alto- ' getaer the two projactS will give an. addition of 130,000 aoi.eseof irrigable land, or theequivalent. of, eix town- ships. 'The benefits of irrigation in Southe ersia'Albe.rta. are so extensiye• to to ae difficult of 'briefly recounting. , nAe- curately keptere-e'eaele hy-ther-Doentearea,--e Experimental 'Farm, .Lethbridge, over - a Periadef 'ten years., have proVedathe vastly inereaseda•prachiction of ordin- ary cropp,. Wheat ,.peaditctien ,liaseie- eOeased. by 77, per" iCente, oafs54' per cent; barley 81 per ,,oeni; •'ileid Peas 51 per Oent; and potatoes 1.05 -per 'Cant. The production of fruita,0 'and vege, tables, impossible elseioltere, has been successfully accomplished. According to- the Provincial Minister etegKgri'ciii- ture, Alberta, in the neer futuree-will be able to raise onsite irrigated lands all the corn,, peae, and other 'veges tablestfor canning now being iinpOrt, ed Into the province, whilst there are great possibiiities-in beet gro-Wing and the establishment of a sugar industry in the area. • • Revenue $26.00 per Acre. From statistee recently compiled it is estimated that irrigated lands ta Southern Alberta will'account tor $26 per -acre in revenue this year,'whioli is a gratifying sum in the consideration that the average acre seeded to wheat ,in Canada last year returned.$14,871/2 toihb tse tilet ll:r Tiof all evidences of the sue' cess 'of Western Canadian irrigation however, the mannor itt which new c -o -operative irrigation projeats, -brgan- ised and carried out erit !rely by the farmers ,concerned, are springing into being each year. - tt Was the obviouo. benefits watch they could See but note • • share in which occailoned the "-first clemeeleg and forced,:- the hand Of' the , Provincial Government. The fiestecea- crete fruits of the movement have just_ :been 'evidenced. Many 'other projects are in he -process of tionsid.cra.tion, and it is mat difficult to' foresee the, • tints when. farther acreage' of South- ern Alberta land 'capable of 'irrigation will be brought under theelitch. EIetty's litiaginat(on. 'Little Betty Vatehed grandma take out her teeth 'and place them in a glass of watenand then exclaimed; "Oh, giaindiria, let ate see you take mit :2)rigne."