HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-01-31, Page 2I •
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114
0
en licarts Ct)mnlan "
EuzABent yoRK N1 I LLE R
'When lourto ctoormaxed,
rrom tams tho ockgeat oototoollitrtge depart,"
sLt had to go' p pot afl
boaefit his ticket.
(ArQ be continued.)
Try That Salt Cure.
The human bay lo a marvellously
adaptable oranlem, hut few people
would be -willing to unlit() In person the
experiment deecribed at a reeent meet.
leg ot the institution of iVitining Bit
gingers.
In order to Show how the living bodY
could adapt itself to differeut tem-
peraturee by evaperatien on the skin,
a man -was enclosed in a eliarriber of
'CUArl'ER, to supply. She had her own sense of ,
oursion to the farm on Monte 'Nero, }lector Augustus Gaunt again and
To-nlot•rOw ehe would Hee dry air at a temperature of 200 de -
And now there 7,pas bo two ox... excitement. gree. A steak wes aleo enclosed in
the chamber, and the ,,rnan watched
• .".1VIOther'S friend," Alice explained Eih° vmndered what he vil)111(1 b'e ilk°
to vhilii, A,,,,dorne.. ././10 xtinily na.rne and if he would find her mech cliang- this cooking ,11). the heat without him-
io Hector Augustus Gaunt, end he's ed' Ah, indeed, there must he a great self showing any discomfort.
invibtid Us to hatch." • • ehellge. Silo b•ad only ben eighteen "With reference to crude and fatig
(Not .014, ,cii'vuoi"/.) , i Villa Tailna as old AlDouste's
thereabotith when she lived at the , , • _ . _ue
I t Wai3 -tatial'that, these cc:Uhl be cUreti
"Net, really!" A.ecleyn re s eyes shone.," aauSed by working in hot dry places
4 `Yek4,m, stria Mrs, Carney, a believe celaPanien• by ettding Halt to any t 1.: I
chitishoocro herour Riviera nierb for lovers such as she winie. at work. . This hilecwoav:11; (isnlenxt.
no, is ma cl,aa.nt, .was ho ono of lour What a .wendorftil night it was, a, .
tor r(iplied, "X' Say, it's awfully t in • ,
H moon riding high malting a glittering effleiencY of miners working in a heat.
•well remembered, with a eilver-gold pected, to add twenh.y per cent. to the
Slietild, rather think so," the dec,-
• th> sea to Corsica.' ad atnaosphere. It is also thought that
S0141., .NG 0013S, clippings to cioar from the living- of y.ou include mein this, Are you
An Oki rule o'f ray childhood, ono room rug. with, 'Whispering among the leaves of
hvittell my father holdsis to religiously, The rug simnel be •froquently -wash- "Quite*" said litrs. Carney aul, the tall palm -trees; with tho scent of
and lemons, lavender and
Waii "Never half, do a task. it is ed and helps 10 'keep the sewing clean Gaunt inviLecl ea am'. I told 'hini ern1114'es
worth, doinp,' at all, it woril doing and Trev,11. Such a rug hi fine to use mat have a cavalier* That is, 1 wrote 'irriniic'ea•
'lids was Alice's hour. • 1VIrs. Car -
Re doesn't come down from
well," When We Wete inclined 'to dif, under the childron'a table kuld olkairs rishii.onoi4otoin any more.„ stopciped out on to tal. baloouy
1Sec•d whorl. they indulge hi. palter cutting, "He must be an old man rm
which le from the little'sitting-room
the doctor. and breathed a fervent ..rayer for the
Mrs. Carney protested: "Oh, indeed IlaPPluee8 ef her daug ter' With a
not! Certainly •be isn't more than hnsbalni like PChioldtPlteAeprdheYornes'afAe liaele-
fitv-savon or eighttt would be safe,
let -with te, to ,
that' a ,tasit half done or 0 inaktisbift 80W.tilt4 Or Painting.
COMO kind is never wholly satls- '
feeto,ry,,, , itravlovp, s?OTS TOITASELlv,
•
thst.tompoi'ary has 100t00 that aPets Y0111•Self in the advien of 'home
was pat ttp. place of. the neat. eeonoinics eltecialistS., There are verY
'bolting cupboard you 'iritended and '•Sew' stains that cannot be toniovocl.
how poorly it continuos to serve your water, then ordinary
needs? Somehow there never has lanndering, will remove egg ,stalits in
.. t „ that 'washable material, If 'a greaSe spot
And isn't it surprising 1107W long Savo tho Cleaner's bill by removing
al3ut that is old, rn,untsey darling, • ways.. .and happy. 'Surely this mis-
sal& Alice,: , takes of the mother should not shadow
Mrs, Carney looked a littlo flushed a Orre life' No—no—no! It was all
and annoyed. "Really—really 1" sbe dead and buried a thousand' years
oxaninied, , , ago. Hugo, too, was safe, Jean Car -
one) arrogano •of youth,,, mod nay shivered. The night air was, cold.
Jan u., p , . , induip.ont 0,q he smiled lit ,Alicc
Philip Ard(0110,, his vole() tonEingly 1:,,uelciy Dr. ,Ardeyne had thought of .
were put up' behiod .the door to serve rernuins, Use treatment for grease. ' wein 1 r . • 1, ' would take , fetching Alice's, cloalc. , Of com'se he Don't wondei. whether you ,can dye
the Material from a height :for W'ash-care of he.r now and or tint succesefully, because perfect
Until you. could get: some ,nonrustable 'Irriab,,,--,-Povir boiling water.through. home dyeing is guaranteed '-s;yrith "Dia-'
11001tA Otili lailt 'Melt a the hasty they171,se .t.i't'vvri'ln"bitia. coli,111.7°1a;b6el'''tlie(si' e'hoe. Iwo:- .;PI:ahBvanY1,83'e:m. Camay had 'to. think for mond byes" 'even if" you have never
bac
tilk Olt a threcktornored teal, in a ablo material. Silk and wool'may be hoped,' and gprayed Jean tu-ntlY herself, '' for there was no' one juSt, dyed before. Druggists have all col -
good slicker hanging there, TI; does ePong..04 with wi,cien. water, or bleaeli. There was so. rn,n'ail: in philip Ar,_,'I at, the moment to,retaind her that she ors. Direetionn in each package.
100k a& tholigh all tha Othbuildings ed with leMen itueo and. sunlight if deYile, besides the mere good looks of uTight he caught bY a chill °1-1 the hal.- e'*----7-----
ship stokers and iron workers will
benefit by it.
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
Things New for 15 cents.
Diamohd Dyes
•ony no love to warm •the 'blood in The man who has really tried lias
* tl k 1 t t which he poseeseed a little more . . • • b
ntl 1,110 ttlinli would need repairing be, eo 18 , 1. -41
'fort) that unsightly teinporary • g incl. r,t. lit h. hid w'selY she came' In.
switched on the table most'
at least succeeded at a point w. ete
failures begin; '
ape it was Ins un -1 tbau s -he
d Glue —W'arin or i iiin water will '18 b 'Itra.
terial. . 1 8 '*\ 1 a 31.W 18 .111 'aPPea C . 1} '11;nn ' ' She found a, letter which had ' .,... '•
remove blue stain. •from waShablo ma-
Ceass.—Alcoliol will remove grass A doen sense of economy is about
Statile front arty inaterial. Hot water as effective an .."a still, small voice."
and nottp May' be. wed for washable MInord's Liniment for Dandruff..
lit at I e temples grey eyes an a ineri`V Y ' ' Tenants of a property-ewner in La
Reehelle France, receive.a "bonus" of
showed. any signs et talltrig to places,
i•eally would be better before we
spent raone,y on the various ilevicoS
which ltcop doors 81.111i; without bang -
nevertheless, continue to
• stay open or bang—to teach tho mem-
hers of the fluidly to cloSe the door
gently. IT this is impossible, lot us
alto the efl'ort to get the :money Tor
really nolsoless, Mite -Shut 'door
closer, or tot the door bang mid think
abotit something else,
phis is the way X fool about nianY
of our household devices, They do
herve our immediate perlaise. Bet at
the sumo time they often Se'rVe to
cover up the real cause of the trouble
Ana merely put eV the day when it
will have to be eared. A little less
consideration. for the easing of our
imniediato discomforts end a little
more in discovering and correcting -the
Iirst causos of those trotibles will do
more to solve our problems, espeelally
for the future houseWives, than all
tho latest models in 'Boor Mops 4.uul
window clocuers.-44,uth Lovejoy.
'ON V`14.21.1.TC0 IlltiOrtOOM INTO
;BATHROOM
have several conveniences in my
oine which save mo time and lighten
my Inter.
Some time ego 1: ima tsandl bed.
room. 'n411161101 anti converted into a
modern bathroom Supplicd with hot
water and cold oat water. My kitchen
Is also supplied with hot and cold
water, At one end of the sink 18 n
soft water pump and at the ibtlitr
oa ILA a hard Water p011:14
-Two or giro steps from my hack
ItilAilten doer, and on the level with it,
there 18 a building tWetre by sixteen
fret, In thio there is ti gasoline en-
gine which sepplios power fur My
washing machine and wringer, chur31
and ereltUt separator. My washer I
connected withthe main drain 1t*yrti
the kitchen.
Other 10i 1110130030 in this roo133 aro
milt tables, It large refrigerator and
* four -limner oil stew. My gasoline
ilititiron is also a great labor WAX%
1\4:,
skvtimts,,imNo,
phavo 0t10 turahlort,c, chitimoys
veSsols which you 'wish to keep front,
tracidng a. pan Ailed with 'cold,.
Water, add a little cookittg salt, allow
:the mixture to boil well over 11. Are
Oltd thou 0.0o. GlasS treated
la this Way 'WM not tratk even It o.*,
potk*.el, to very sudden chatgea .0f;
totopmtvre. 9.ruk trokto...8 114 simply1
OTIO of anneaingl. and the slower tho!
preens, espolally tho cooliag portion
of it, the more orrectiVe the.
work,
Mrs. Carney in the first plaee. He
fored a day's illness in his life nor
suf.! come tbe last post, the sight of
lvvhich causedher heart to skip a beat
looked 00 though he had never
fellow lIt was from Christopher Sularle, her
f 11 d to cause her a mo-
vrt1T4Teliwketlis lodioig-)01inbed
walked tho wind. He had (husband's cousin, the solicitor who
hair with the merest touch Of silver
dark looked after her affairs. Christopher's
letters were few and far between, but
goods. 4 s
Orbasc..---Warm water and napt
Soap is good fer washable niaterm
" 4 't : tary flutter of,appro ense.m. aria- three months' rent on the birth of ,the
laingn One had to stop , and think,
vox, 0 thor Materials the follewing ,to vemonlber that he .,,w,tts by topher 'invariably mentioned Hugo.
may be used: Oasoitne, bonze], cidoro- of bein diatin uislied in a most ex -I
'He perhaps conceived it his duty to first child and six months' rent on the
birth of the second.
g ,• g remind. her, if only by a brief bulletin
• ):
ronin) 01. carbvalitaLl'ula.or'do (T1 acting branch of 'the medical profes-
first twO are . winnable) , Edon tut thou og uourso. hu v on Hugo s health that the latter was
'Writing Titit—.Soalt washable mate-. On, a' holiday, a'rid he play'ed ard0en\tlays,
dal TM` a day or two in Mate.t. With Alice for ,the most charming of
rial t3110 mast he soaked 101 ,a few soo,,I•playfelloWs. Tennis, mountain, walks,
ends in oxalic acid and rinsed In clean 0lc.°111'81-°n8 to Mont° 'Calle -aud Men-
watur rut a few. d,,ops of . ;tone, dancing, (urouings at the lolly
., i . ammonia ,..,,,,,, . . .,, ' , . ...
41,1;10 %.,asino.—,wito. .tnese diversions
in the final tinSing AVnter. ..
tiTtle WitS VISSing /1111611 too sinickly.
Iodine,--Spouga with alceliel " tinder it all ran the magical s tb
Painb,—SPonge with turpentine,
. _
current of love—love as v u
soknovesdged; love trombli4:'eott bulky,envelope, As a rule hiS le eis
0101.1s, moments of lite, particularly for
moat--- the Nvei:e not 'nearly ,so fat' as this one.
brink of declaration—the
o young i?,•irl„
Jean Carnay's heart ached and
Yearned ()Veit her daughter.' Now tha±.
the, crisis approached her fears in-
creased.' Perhaps she had ,been fool -
.Perhaps Philip Ardeyne was
juSt the ono man in the world who
should have been 'kept mit of Alice's
Way,
It was the evening before their pro-
posed excursion to .Itonte ,Nerb, that whial.Mrs. Oarnay..had half fats? -
the doctor, with refreshing, oici
fashioned courtesy, begged -Mrs) Car-- tdemin sPs6esasseesds.e.dlt'orthfilat,thellin-
not quite so dead,' not quite so deeply
and irrevocably buried as the suPpos-
ed widow would like to believe. One
could, if one chose, visit Hugo; Chris-
tepher Sit:pixie took advantage of that
sorry pleasure as often aS it was per-
mitted, There never was such a man
for duty,
Mrs. darnay opened the rather
•
11, contained an enclosure, a lettet
from somebody else, and Jean read
the enclosure first. There was an
unreality about it, an uncanny qual-
ity that made her flesh creep. Her
eyet grew large with horror, Oh,
Heaven be kind, what was this! From
the Horne Office—an official communi-
cation, sent in care of Christopher
Smarle and opened by him, but origin-
ally addres.sed to her; that is, address-
ed to "Mrs, H. R. Sniarle," a.• name
nay's permission to ask Alme to marry
'him, 'He told Jean an about himself
with an anxiety W'hich WaS almost
boyish, and seemed to think that the
oppOrtunity to become a Harley street
speeialist's wife could scarcely be con-
sidered a treat for any girl, more
ormxion, for ,o ek„, en„,,e, November, 1907; and being found
insane, haS since been detained at
prtfatiineti.r Gritnital Littudic.'=-As-strin,
+0,1/°411;u310;11 13i.yr huchand has now been eertified as sane and will
be released at the end of the week.—
am, madam, very truly yourS,
'(For th'e'LlloCMeKSNeleGii'en'ta'ry:.)"
The ind of the week! According to
,years she had called herself jean
Carney.
"Modum,—We lmve to inform yen
that your husband, Hugo Richard
Smarle, who was Convicted of man-
slaughter at the 'Winchester ,Assizes
Stlid "and -We have very little besides
my pension. Very little, indeed,"
Then, fluShing becomingly, .sna. in
her retty Manner of nervousness
pune tinted with fluttering smiles anti
occasi.onal dab at her eyes with a the date, that was nearly three weeks
an wisp of a handkerchief, She went even, z1.1,1.°0'.1.,tuBiglifiut... had been a free than ler
move deeply into the story of their Cat -nay (Mr. Hugo
privations, telling Ardc:Vue that I le%..11nard11°SwintlerIllell) rad Christopher'
even this holiday was more or less of iettor,
o. Pnten"' net to '1")?. t'aud' 11..6wit Her husband's cousin his precise,
ManY 3'ears 'she had 'taken 0ave ler fussy handwriting informed 11.01: me
-
it ill° tould not galta ta'sr• But she , triculously that he had been put to a
A POPI.ILAI APB,ON STnE. had Wanted inst. one haPPY 110nr for little tIonble in discovering lier pres-
ectild Would hano something pleasant ',the pension in li`lorenee; that he, him -
4;548, Percale with bias mhaing ee 6141' whatever bef01 the ent. ad reSS, having first .1;0 write 'te
\vhite or hi a contrasting rolor would to voromber.
be good for this design, • .,Qingliam, Artieyne was deeply leached bY'''sitt:111fet1H1414itog'9;:ritylallwilitgotaW13aalTuiateni°a°nrotro-
/inn, caMinie and seteee are also:the pathetic narrative. If anything Mai being now and rnOst anxious 'to
ti the
greati
110
do: troll AI, .tontron$ skt-4;
quaii. table.,olhleth. or met freiti.
01 rattly' wont sheet, :
Toro Utluning 1;9, ..aproa..4,
iblo agilenouth the sewing eliair..-andl
wofl ander tIke..enttitig talge, Wheal
Weik is Ai:althea othor. thx.,. 1*.
tho 337430530 :and Aste',otrtsido, wad
'Were, ‘41/ ,14 litter ot threhas
,
111(434513 1311 „eiteSs
t013de 0 genii14 t 0111111' b10ts1.
s.'
breath,' "Mail
'44.4M1..1Abor*
fAt..:Witt
desirable,
'imded rAn- the aa"'"' of hlesee lter. Tlie Sinarles,. naturally, felti
The Pattern is cut In 4 Smes; „,10.`dOr it VnIS tItis appeal to chivalry. that Ins place was with his vac and
Small, Medlin.% 1411rV Extro,' Ail that troubled him now wIT8 the daughter, who would, of course, be
lame, A medium ate xsequires 8 fear that Alice. might refuse hint, on 1,0soited ,st this piece of good news.
,.„)„,„.,1 I that score Mrs, Qaroay was wise 1-cenly did they feel abont the re-,
.Y1/114 13t 4"11 ' enough not to say what she privately So 't d 8 d to etlier
1Vilson Publishiti,t2z 'Cortipany, 78 'West' Tlio question in his Mind \vas:,
753
Pattern mailed to any 0'341145 °I' the ' t, B t tte- b -t union t'4 they 10 P?' I
.ng wls e4 a. hundred pounds •ivi uc o e0-
t of 16e in silver by Liable Exec, to rejoin his wife and enjoy
Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two Ahould he twit Alice to -night kma
voin 'tor receipt of pattern, !risking a, refusal spell' to-rnerrow's exe.
crtriOn or wait Until to -morrow
rtaiergencY RePairi Camay would give 110 adviee,..,
A repairman received a eall it= a Site siolieti her nerven,,a smile and 1131 13,
nuitorist who had become stranded on 11333 )13011th P,Ptly„e-IY to a% • ,T-41-1, Aft0 ;
tho Tosa its.0 to brealtinet g the %brie oullle'r' wvoialltu. a 'mann wea-ri-i
oolvetrol Joint „a.. tho noss. She \17011133(1., she • said, to be .;
1113011.medmolt 13138W -11A eznitt441744170 fresh nral..sla'ong 'foe tho elimb I
not poem ,another fabric Until the 1301 th tiva 11°Tite'
attlemxt.tudostY,411;1!:ort:tect:aktrimolAvLIA.:wv Itlultlixelarselk"ofV:'sniatt.b'I
.,, "AndI slionld :'adViSe yen unt, 10
liad on important business' •engage- sit up too ,Iste, dear," alio said to „
meat. The 1011.134310 th'ert deterrolued Alke• 'To.:1130F,PoW 'wilt. he 0.101
11113 a'
.to huprovIsti a repair which. would v1501301501310000 luny' '
'"Pll take th.re of •her." Philip Ar.
'.avykko assured 'the anxious mother.
la* know that at,rengt(1 0013033)1011trolutot Nms pisolniatrm
' 304$ roquirM a tho voant .jorn tarna), weat tiptairs
311, bilt et III 1313 Was,,*.t 01 lOst•NcikArt the handsonse retun:..dettor waS totch-.
11 he tkettItt Which, •:a Nate, 'Perliap8‘.
petsStis,the'TeinAped pm°r. avelkt to tisk.lier .to. 1311 033 1110 t017o
qt4,. At.,C4T11.140, `41,01',101M: tit
8113 tilnire AiN tit A. XhIeth4sOritrOinVii, 0114PTUR14,
(33171103'ts into 11.
• oh lietweta the arms et the unl-!,
0)1 ‚1174313
1131 IMO.
o 111
3117110313t 113 011 304
hO
teccrixttealt
!inn. mid .4'341)t0130d on. the 11114,3
muslin.4111:00 dressiiioAshle,4
o shadows.amtinst the
roinandewith
r'111, theeifinAtterni'vdiliell
l'110Th1, ls. Gantt, continuM.[
tk.,„ r
'17;2
NURSES
The Tereetc BeePing for Xacuri,
tblee, In affiliition with Bellevue Arai
Ained HosPItelok New York Oltr
gt throe Yogi's' Conroe or, Tram -
Ing 10 Young WOinerl, having the re-
quirod eduoation, de515003 or be-
coming nurite,s. Tato floafYital has
Adopted tho aigt-hour ,systern• Ttia
ntoile receive urilloorrip'ot iche'Sehool;
ot monthly anowanee a.tut travelling
4ixnenaess to and from. New York. Po;
for''ier inforrnatian 4PPIY to ow
.9iitiorAntoodpot.
sfAillOWEIMI•6410110,1=111140941.1MP
' Puzzled Jack,
It was bedtime for four-year-old
;reek., but the little fellow Wanted to
stay up later, Hie aunt,' who tipped
tbe scales at nearly two hundred
pounds, 'said: "Wily, Jack, think of
me—I am ever ee'rnueli older than ,you
and I go to bed with the chickens!" •
Jack looked at her size, and saki:
"'Well, I don't see how you .ever . get
up on the roost!"
Basinese and life are like bank ac-
counts—you can't take out more than
you put in, .
Minarci's Liniment Healseduts...
or nua
Delicious, strengthening beef -tea
and dozens of other tasty and
nourishing dishes may be easily
and quickly prepared with
21;
In tido of 4 /0 50 and 100. '
hat is'vOuR
Favorite Instrument
Mandolin, Cornet,
Saxophone, Banjo?
Haven't you wished you had one of these
instruments of your own? Nearly everye
one has.
Seo our new catalog. . It pontains exact
reproductions of • every, homd. ins truna en t.
It makes a epeCial free trial offer... It
'contains a startling easy -term proPosal,
which -will enable 'anyone to enjoy the In-
strument of, his choice while it is being
paid for.
FREE LESSONS
A complete course of leptons On how to
play each instrument Is also outlined. In
this novel . catalog. It shOwS.r.inst what
every music -lover wants 'to knciW... And
___it'.s.free_to_those whp eearleh.4).. this ' coupon
_ _ _
at once. Just tear .It out, sign..your name
to it and -slip, it in ,
n,envelope to -day
addrensed to 'us,
and the complete
book evilI 'arrive
in your mail right
away. Send 'me , your new book, "Alusical
InstrUnikta of Quality,""entirely with-
out obligation or expense to Me:
THE
R.s.
rhe R. 8. & Sons Go., Limited
145 YOnge Street, Toronto, Ont.
NVILLIAMS LLTME,10.
Established 1849
145 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.
eth
"tr,4t,111
NAME
ADDRESS
• •
. • .. •
7,4
111 VIEW of thegreat demand. /Me tarn), help existing in
Canada, 1110'Canadian 'Pacific Railway: will cora:limo its Farm
Reap, 'Sol...Vice during1924 and Will milargo_its scope to in -
elude Wornen domestics and boys..
TIM is in totiek v1th1rge inunbers af godd farm
laborers in. Great Bri,taiii„ Nozvay, Sweden, Denmark, P.raritie,
Holland, Sveitzeliand and alter European countries and tlirough
its widespreadergnnizs;tion, can premptl)r Sill applications for
help receaved fro in Canadian Tarinen.
In nrdet tOhaVoi 110 help ,re.zich ()snarl* 131 timo for the Spring „,
operations, farmem riescling help should arrange to got tllate
applitation0In cantle -the earlier the better, 1.1A naturally those
applicatiens.which'are.receiVed aarIY ‚1171.11 TeCeiVie iirat attention.
Blank 'opplica,tteti leires and, 'Still inforinatieri regarding the
set.Vice may. ba e,btaie.ed IroM agent or front In:1y
tho stet!, below. 1.`1-1El SEIVICID IS ENTTIMIX,
OM .0E.
Tiatig QANAD1 PACriTIC- ItAILWA'it 'CO:11115.A.NY
2./cpurt,rieut of, Caleitiation 433331 ,Deirelernient
31i5N1PEG—(1T- 311. Tretarnton'14.8c41.0ilsteed4rt (1(ilvaisstihar
$••,0‘.:
Xlate,SLitt, 11:41,t601. Ai.TI31,11,,ti111‘ A0313
11sr10 1304317
D.% V.„ 533311WlohlOtloit ,d.gotit
th1 17. 3414034417. 443534. 333 3033334 0tikitailAittlOn
Aftitt ^
614%1.11iiititTtittgoil A
14)11!4t34L--J 43a55811, Gorgent
1,444 1113gie,t11:1104 IAA *toot
1,1* V.V.gto,14,1,
- 33s3
Cola 1,1,Ittor*
Thursday', Anna 31, 924,
ODUCTION OF
CANADIAN WHEAT
ADVANTAGES OVER U.S.
FARMER
, •
Lower Land Values, Greater
Fertility of Soil, Superior
Quality of, Grain Are
. Favorable Factors.
Tim 'discloeures arising' out of the
conferenees of the 'United Statea
Tariff Conimission in their investiga-
tions r'inte the relative costs of pro-
dticing Wheat in the United States and
Canada, lia,ve constituted ono of, the
most forcible advertisements for Cana
dian wheat lands- ansi should at as
the greatest stlinulus and encourage.
ment to those contemplating settle-
ment in the Canadian West .with the
object of entering upou. grain growing.
LikeWise it should make 'Western
Canadian farmers view Iliehelot in a
new light and be a factor in promot-
ing satisfactien and contentment.
There is only one conclusion* to be
drawn froira, considetation. of ' the
•great mass of, data presented:,to the.
Commission • by the repr es ents.tiv,e.s of
agr.culturists m the wheaL-growing -
states:of ' the Union, which' was, ar-
rived at by the Commission itself, and ,
that is that the Canadian farmer can.
produce wheat far Moro cheaply than,
can the farmerof the United States.
• According to the matter presented ,_
by,agricultural experts to the Commis-
sion for consideration, the factors
which combine to permit a lower cost.
of wheat production in Canada than •
in the 'United States are larger
per acre, lower taxation; and' lower
freight rates. The conabination; ac-
cOrding to; their arguments, resulted
in the year 1923 in the Canadian farm-
er bethg able to produce a 'bushel Of'
Wheat for 40, cents , less .than the
United States ,farmer, It was shown,'
that on an eleven-y,ear aVerage .the
,production cost per•bushel of wheat in
-the I.Tnited States was $1.58 as against
$1.22 „in .Canada, and' that 1a1923,
7I11-). lei. 1 Cs ta,' ta, cost
ft:remacis Satb'alteo
e iari1
t
er $1.49 to prothice a • bushel of 'wheat
pro-
duce the same buSheT for $1.03. '
,
as.onoaa,llndia, lead ni tai in an aeiRmiaati.oss ciLatonviwgeaerat Tst ihhiaeo4wnr
ivlieat
tO.its eutlets, -very much more cheaplY.
than can 'United States, farmers, and
that grain rates, from Western. United ,
States points to the United States lake -
terminal's are materially 'higher than
from' Western Canadian ,poiiits to
Canadian lake terminals, -these rates'
pinerco7nat.chaisgehael.b.,etTestimony
satsimuo.innychi:Laasvs',. fifirt
aey
.
s.ented to the dominiesien to show
that
the 'average cost of wheat transporta-
tion in the United States was. one 'cent ,
Lor 37 miles; in -Canada a bushel Could,
be carried for sq miles for. th'e same
'Celltt.
I 10 naturally widely lolc;w11 ,
Canadian,wheat lands can be secured ,
at a much lower rate•than can United
States wheat lands. According 'tcr the
latest available Government .statisti00
the average Price of all laud, euth cul- .
tiVated and uncultivated, in. the United -
States. is $e9.38 per acre; whereas the
av, erage- , Price of farm land actually
occnpied in.danada is but $40 Per acre.
over the entire Dominion. The aver-
age' price :of land devoted to " wheat
_growing in the United. States has, been -
returned at $92' per acre, whilst the ,
average in Canada lias•Theen estimated,
at $43.
Yield Per Acre Higher.
In addition to producing Superior
wheat as attested by a consistent
series of annual world chanipionshipe
secured and a world-wide popularity
and demand, the yield of wheat per
acre is consistently higher on Cana-
dian land in Canada than in the
United States. Taking the last three
Years only, the average yields in 1921
were 12.7 Inishels per acre the
United States and 13 bushels per acre
in Canada; In 1922, 14 bushels in the
United States' and 17.75 bushels
Canada; and in 1923, 13.70 builtels in
the United States and 16.75 bushels
in Canada.
An analysis and coinparisen of the
various factors entering into wheat
production clearly evidences the fact
that the advantages are all to tho
Canadian grower. Freight'rates, low- .,
Or land values, greater soil fertility,
aml lower taxation combine.to put the
Canadian farmer in the moreedVen-
tageous position, and when to this la
added the consideration that the grain
uniformly of saperior quality, the
benefliti ana stIvantaE,o,os of producing
in Canada become immeasurable.
Cite?"
storage, .
:M. -118A 102; --"No, :110's 1043
13311413 -
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'1'en's own :inecntive.te Make ..P11rp6&#k
groa aChitiVeMent
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