The Signal, 1924-2-14, Page 8B-.hureday, Irebruary 14, 1151
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
35c "Danderine" does Wonders
for Any Girl's Hair
TSH SIGNAL,
Sunday Afternoon
By ISABEL HAMILTON, Godt:rtich, Ont.
When wilt Thou save the people'
O God of mercy, when'
The people, Cord. the people!but men!
Not thrones and crowns,
God save the people; Thine
buy are,
fair ;
q'romht oppreesiion andThine �deepalt,
God save the people.
__Ebenezer Elliott.
OIrkt Try *list Whoa combing and
dressing your balr, just moisten your
hair "Moldering" sad
brush iitts6Wwroulgha youurttlhate The effect
is startling! You eau do your hair up
immediately sad it will appear twice ea
thick and heavy—a masa of gleamy hair,
,parkliag with life and possessing that
incomparable softness, freshness and
luxunaace.
Wille beautifying the hair "Danderine"
is also toeing and stimulating each sin -
le hair to grow thick, long and strong
Hair stops falling out sad dandruff dis-
appears. Get a bottle of delightful, re-
freshing "Deodertse" at say drug or
toilet counter and jug we.bow healthy
and youthful your lair Macaw.
Quart of Water
Cleans Kidneys
• Little Salts If Your nosh
eta, or Madder Is
Treubling You
PRAYER
Ottorat King of sjations bear our ter with their tongue as a dog lkketh
ptraTer wbUe at Thy feet are fall`! ._ into oew c:aaa, and all theme who knelt
humbly whiz malted cry to Thee for down to drink IoW another. The
mercy tail. Our fath i sine were number of those who ticked tie water
manifold, and our* 00 less we own Into their mouth with their hand was
manifold, and cora DO Lena we own. 300. Those were the bravest who.
yet wontdroudy from age to age Thy not 'Mowing themselves time to kneel
goodnest bath been shown. Wtt'h down but 'lratPy aati*fylug their
epi king eye behold our need. as thus thirst. proceeded agalnat the foe.
we itft oar prayer, correct us with
The
were the tare soldiers of Gust's
Thy judgments, Lord; then let '19t-' army.
mercy 'spare. Amen. With this handful of wen Gideon
—John Gurney. was to opposes the Midianite. but be -
Gilead." The Intention of the Lord
was to deprive Hie people
grouud for wit-glorification.s aThe
only
result of the app
10,000 remained. But even this
number was regarded by the Lothat He rrd e ae
Gldeon the ill Luo great.still further command.
(i
"Bring them down to the water, and
1 will try them for thee there." Gid-
eon w•ss to divide the people by put -
eine all those who should lick the wa-
hfgottothGeue ddogawvn euntthoe tchoemhosmatnd I(•'Aroe'l.
a g IAgprFOR FEB t44h, lfi4
LssST1Ie—The Peld14e
unto Gideon, "By the three huudrel
Judges. -men that lapped wit 1 save you"
Lasses -_Judge 2:1S-18: The children of iarae( were being
taught that "he that g4orkw, must
7:2 Golden Text—hoses 14:4. glory in the Lord and all flesh must
In tbla Book we find the history of be *Sent before him."
the overs Commonwealth olameting stood tHwing "This l�V ovideneee n may help uwhich under
thegovernment re the Judges
some -
for two hundred and nlneWnlne times seem to wetsken the church and
cars. These judges did not exer- It interests; Its friends are too many,
case constant rule but were raised P too mighty.
to' wise. Godor 1.. ,od Ito work
by the spt'rlt of God to do particular
service to the pubic se occasloo arose. eturee to lessen them. that he may be
Dr. Parker says. "This book *bound* thew Henry).
mem
own strength" (Mat-
ta busman characters
men come and go on this busy *cage. The story of Gldeoni s army carries
each leaving a distinct impress; on the with it this lesson;
memory, even the humblest having (1) Oexp rants sal( to know flat it
some touch of distinction wbkb sires is He who 117:*aveh asst that He
-- GODEI1CH, ONT.
MORE OATS MORE CASH
Growing More Oats By Sowing
the O.A. C. No. 72.
Loeger Yields sod Better Quality—
A Great Prise W Lotter—A Triumph
foe tie AgricaltartI College --A
New Hybrid !'told Pea.
aa
ICoetrteAg„ ulture. Toronto)tmwt of
The O.A.C. No. 72 oat Toronto.)
during
the abort period of its existence,
added greatly to the total grain pro-
duction of Canada. Its multiplica-
tion during future years will un-
doubtedly add-iii—any millions to the
agricultural wealth of the province.
Derived From tbe Hibernia.
The O.A.C. No. 71 was derived
from the Siberian. In 1002 a large
nursery plot in the experlmeatal
grounds at the Ontario Agricultural
No man or woman ran make a mis-
llhe by t!•sbieg the kidneys occasion-
ally, says a well-known authority. Eat-
ing too much rids food creates acidk
which excite the kidneya, They become
overworked from the strain get slug-
gish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood.
sick. Rheumatism, head
trouble, nervousness, disorders
and urinary
conte from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
the kidneys, of your back hurts. or if
tbe urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at-
tended by a sensation of scalding, begin
drinking a quart of water each day,
also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmaeyf" take, a tablespoon-
ful in a glass
and in a few
fink
This f
acid of era_
bined with lit._,
for years to flash and stimulate the
kidneys; also to; help neutralize the
acids in the systems, so they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness. sive; nsaper< a
Jad Sahs is inexpen
whichrink
delightful everyon should take nowent lithia-water d
and
then to help keep the kidneys clean
and active and the blood pure, thereby
often avoidingserious kidney complica-
tions By almeans have your p v*i-
i-
cian examine your kidney's
twice a year.
we get
liver
leap -
ten
him Importance." 'Some of t>aeas ate will go on sensing and
tnentioeett In. that chapter on inttb-- t1tP sad.
the 11th bt subdue, w td ms and (2) God't followers
through t t7b subdued !ting
while Jodi. Fan tful es(taoatrol tear
ting no to
wrought rig gteoasom s.
>u whole crwrslk, ort tate.
a lived he directed the children of most keeph
Israel and all the tribes obeyed bar (3) God'a people x
will, but no succsearof to bpm had been and noble .alto *teadfwstly bef
appointed as he had been to Moore. them. au aim which must be pummel.
too they asked tbe iord who
shoukt if need tee, at the cost of appetite and
m
go up for theagt1or
desire
It's and the Lord said, "India shell (S. Cwt. )
• behold, 1 have delivered the
exercise
the
ore breakfast.
ys may act
made' from the
*rad •laf$Inr juice, rem-
and has been used
College, contaluing 10,000 seeds
planted by "hand at equal distances
apart, produced several plants of re-
markable vigor. One of thew selected
plants was the parent of the O.A.C.
No. 71.
The success of the O.A.C. No. 72
has been measured side by side with
that of the Banner. which, previous
to the general distribution of the
O.A.C. No. 72, was the most popular
oat grown In Ontario.
go np
land Into his band." l'Ae first chap- WORLD IIHSil1ONS
ter relates thepeogrfaa wade is ex- Greatest Power is Missions
Pentair the Canaanitee abd making As I was leaving ladle. one of the
room for themselves. The?, , were not. young mlasloneriee, still In 4•r Ian -
however. 'w2Wlt
leearted to \dale but gunge *tasty, a* 1 was aayiug good
permitted them to dwell to, their bye, took me a,dde and said. "Pray
midst, thinking no harm could,come for ane." Theo one of the oldest miv-
to them from the Reaenor of these alonari'a In the field saki lo me,
Idotatrou* poples. So long a* 40e "When you go tack home. tell the
bus had lived they served the Lord. church and the people at home that
but when another generation arose we want more missionaries and more
which knew not the Lord, nor yet the..w•orkers and more money provided
works which be had done for Imrael. ''that you aro going to pray for 110.
the influence of these Canaanite. be- gtfthout Divine power and Divine
gan to be felt (chapter 2:11-15). In guhacce, we can do nothing." It\b
these Terms we read bow the people poorer that our uniesiouarkw value
of Israel forsook the God of Israel most* all.
and gave that worship and honor fine (`Frdtn a Layman's Visit to the
to Him alone to Baal and Astdaroth. tllasion,` .1,4,10 ).
They did evil. they forsook the Loin A Lemke et Modern Egypt
and they did honor to other gods. The Ffel�l F.gyprt f
consequence of this the' anger of the 's' Sunday Yecretery 'stfur orhol Assueio*-
lspdrlt : ard was hot against them: the World
They flan fa Sheikh\ try S. Deweiry. Ile
y .
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROEEN OUT SKIN
Any breskutg est or skin irritation
on face, neck. or body is overcome
Quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist.Because
of its germ destroying properties,
noth-
ing has ever been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation.
Nentho-Sulphur heal enema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom tai. to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of
Palsies Menda-Sulphur may be ob-
tained st any drug store. It is used
like cold cream
A grant of 825,700 to the Salva-
tion Army to aid Canadian emigra-
tionwere in • Canadian Ordertot Britain has s
enauthorized
horised by
Council.
According to Information received
by the Canadian Pacific Railway at
Winnipeg, sixty-three bushels of
wheat to the acre has been harvested t
on the farm of T. M. B4
three mlies north of Lacombe, Al-
berts The wheat graded No. 1
Aid weighed 64 pounds to the bushel.
Weighing 5,170 .pounds, a steer,
said to be the largest ever received
in Winnipeg, arrived at the union
stockyards from Wainwright, Al-
berta. it was sold _for 8260i, the
th __.
highest selling price of any
in Winnipeg since the was
The Canadian Pacific S.S. "Bru-
ton," which arrived in Liverpool on
cen-
September 6th, put up
what is sidered to be a record in the speedy
discharge of cargo when she sailed
the following day, Sept. 6th, at 7
p.m., having discharged over 2,000
tons of cargo.
Yield and Quality Compsg*d.
For sixteen yeste 1• succession
the O.A.C. No. 71 asC the Banner
varieties of oats, have boa included
In the experiments at the College,
and the following table gives the
average results In maturity, In per-
centage of hull and in yield of both
straw and grain por acre:
O.A.0fNo. Banner
?erceatage of bull.. 22.9 64.4
roes of straw per acre 1.1 41
Bushels grate ' " 6322 846[
In these experiments the O. A. C.
Ne. 71 in comparison with the Baa-
asr his a thinner hull In each of
fourteen and a greater yield per acre
la oath of twelve out of sixteen
years. Each variety reeulsed on an
hundred and tea days to
Mature.
Remarkable (lrowta ha Popularity.
In 1911 the O.A.C. No. 72 variety
et oats was distributed throughout
Ontario tat connecUoa with co-opera-
tive
o-operaUve experiments which were being
serried out through the medium of
the Experlmse tal Union. Without
• single exeeptspa tats new variety
of oat has glvea.a higher average
y other
yield
sed In co-operative tesht
teststy
by farmers 1n each of the past eleven
years. The O.A.C. No. 72 soon made
a record for Itself, and was increased
rapidly trona the pound lots used in
the teats conducted on this individual
farms. In the last elven years, of
the 000 first prises which were
awarded to fields of standing oats la
connection with the Yield Crop Com-
petitions throughout Oaterto, tbe
O.A.C. No. 72 received 621, the Hau-
ser 230, and all other vartetles com-
bined 242.
l
OCREAFOR
PENS UPTARRNOSTRILS
Trills Hew Te Get fiukk Rollet
grass es
Hd-Cslda- 11 s 9pkadld t
the
(lea.
stand Is
had done
s'erse 10-
e
It d' at th
their history the
*bowed Himself to
mercy and laved
trouble. "it repented
canoe of their groanln
of them that oppret'w'd
sexed them" (verse 1R►.
up specially equipped men t
mong thpmw•lvt* to reform
and delver them—out
them that apohied them.
He dad th
In order to Induce them to repent
their evil ways and a time of reform-
ation lasted all the days of the or
to
led. and rex'.,
fore saes he turned to be their has election
as s
and be tougbt against them Heel tion a of
:10). They could no longer at
re their enemies as they speaking countries
of "Sheikh" ie villa
title of Sheikh t v
elder in the Evan -
pt. In Arabic-
u�ual tue'euing
chief, but it Is
r �omnoa. also used an a title at respect ter
'Ilse ApitatdtsK ward older members of the clan or
tI f apo*y 1nsp
tribe. Mr. Dewairy i* a an of many
me ° sts
*1 of wrath
the G activities, but he huts touched the
still a and of greatest number of lives through the
out of their thirty books; he has translated from
e Lord be. English into Arabic. He serala°
by reason as an editor of two Plaited s-.
tem and terian religious weeklies. Onof
,yip these is for cbUdren and young `^
a. p:e. and both publish Sunday eel
eel 'Welts.. The force of his personals.
„1 Is felt throughput the country se a
Sunday seboot organizer for local.
provincial and national conferences.
r ham also been very eefective as the
nicer and the first general seem -
of the Laymen's Movement in
In. nae alarte your clogged soetrlls
Win a}}ssnu, the air passages of your head
breathe poste
• dear had cammem hawking, ge*If blow*?
bsedashe, drys/40. Ito sWeg
ug{i laree
break es nidal cold et d
d~ • small Mille et Ardpitat � s Omani
•Raba bApply
Mho of yearWe feeirent. win**
Welke woes Is yaw ass*rlla I* per
e11taM 44+et+ dr Nome. of die
Mak sesame the Meson or awatlw
amino sioliti sea mod mrd stews ia-
drier ass. Daae Osis e1a1W
Milk • odd erIOW
judges. But afterwardsn teyunttorathe F.trypt.
greased and hearkened
vote of the Lord more than ever The If
fore, so that the anger of the
Lord
burned *o fiercely against Israelthat
t
He deternsioed, 'so long
as they misted 1n their idolatry. that no man
of the nations should nerrow Kure
for their sake. Thew them, s knew
left "to prove !Arad by
whether they would hearken unto the
eromtaandrw'ut* of the Lord, which be
commanded their fathers by the band
of Mosel" (3:4). In succeeding chap-
ters we read of special dellverarnces
whenever there was a real turning un-
to 11,-.1. Lord. At one time they were
greatly .nrape%orrishel because of the
lfidlanites into whose hand* they had
been de'Ivend for *'ret year". Tlism
they erld nota the Lord and a spe-
cial tk'lleerer was went in the person
of (:Ideon to *are them from the hand
of their enemy.
Chap. 7:2-0---Gidees's Army.
The army of the laraeiites amount-
ed to 32.000 men, but that of tbe Mid• ally stated that then was no cause
lnnites *tel t14r &01e* was about f��lsceuragement, boot •n therecon-
135.1100. Nevertheless the Lord said eve prospect
to Gide u. "Tbe people that are with of rapid development, including an
thee are too many for me to give increase In our population and thl
3IIdian Into their hands, lest Israel development
ofour n. latent te natuinl
vaunt themselves against me, saying. resesen a the comparatively way
yvas .near
"•Mv h, r, hath helpnrl me." re GMleon future, that we should he out of
cher,, r to env, n people:
itlon the woods, and progressing rapid y
mule I1-. f,.• alt the pees o n '•t. le
-,.•ser its f. nr(ul and dd•sJp�nucletst, let to •large population and fav(reh:a
trim torn /11141 go hack from Mount business and fineaclal ,conditions.
onary Review of the Word.
A conservative estimate of the
ameaat of money spent in Quebec
by tourists reaches r
the beginning y $2,36a,7110.
first
et September, 16,000 motor tourists
41 called for information a
t the
Club.offices et the Quebec
AutoTaking an average of four people
to each car, thfsmeant omethecity
tha least
40,000 people
had
byautomobiles. Of this number
twere approximateiy 2,003
tamping parties, or 12,000 people.
At the Chateau Frontenac, Q-•, •
bac, recently, Colonel J. S. Dennis,
Chief Commissioner of Colonisation
of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
outlined In a detailed speech exist-
ing conditions In Canada and pres-
to for the future. He emphatic -
ST. VITUS DANCE
Shows Through a Twitching of
the Muaelea of Face and
Webs.
Chorea, or as it 1.1 more generally
known, tit. Vitus dance, is a
trout u°
that usually attacks young
i.
though oder people may be afflicted
with It. Ito most cumn on'symptoms
are a twitching of the muscles of the
face and limbs. As the _disease pro-
gresses rhe taitchtng takes the form
of spasms in whkh the jerking mo-
tion may be confined to the head. or
all tbe limbs may be affected. Fre-
quently the patient is unable to hold
anything In the bands or to walk
steadily. In severe cases the speech
Is often affected. The disease le due
to debility of the nerve* and -roller
comes through an enrkbed blood sup-
ply, whkh feeds and strengthen* the
nerves. Dr. Williems Pink PSI* have
been matt successful In reachlug this
trouble through their spedfie action
on the blood. which It enriches and
The following Instance will
How to Wash and
Preserve Woolens •
Woolen garments or articles
cleansed with SURPRISE
soap feel soft, fluffy, and well
washed. Dry woolen articles
in a moderate temperature—
not in the sun—and do sot
allow them to freeze. Sun is
injurious to wool; freeing
causes shrinkage:
;nattiest.
show wI t Dr. WIlllnma Pink PllIa
can do In this trouble. Mrs. S. E.
Makin*. ry harbor, Ont., says :—
"As a young girl I was badly stricken
with St. Vitus dance. My parents
tried sfveral wedielnee but without
avail. 1 was steadily growing worse
and could scarcely walk without fall-
itig. i had to quit school and had no
emend of my nerves or actions. Fin-
ally a neighbor advised rite use of
Dr. Williams Pink Pili*, and the u's
of theme for a e uptt, of months re-
stored me. and I has'c' had no attack
of the trouble altice 1 have. 11(w -
ever, token the pills sat different time*
slave, when 1 felt out 01 sorts, and
find thew all you claim for them if
given a fair trial."
You tau get [Ir. Williams Piuk 1'll.s
A Consistent Pries Winner.
Is the competitions Of threshed
rain at the Canadian National Exhi-
bition, Toronto; at the Central Can-
ada Exhibition, Ottawa; at the Pro-
vincial Winter Fair, Ouelph; and at
the Ottawa Winter Fair, the O.A.C.
No. 72 received 72 and the Banner
41 prises In the last tour years, the
O.A.C. No. 72 surpassing the Banner
In awards from fifty to one hundred
per Dant. at each of these exhibitions.
This la a remarkable record. twenty
years from single seed to the present
day millions. The basset that On-
tario is deriving from the develop-
ment of the O.A.C. No. 72 will pal
many times the entire scat of the
Agricultural College.—Dept. of Ex-
tension, O.A. College, Guelph.
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics!
Mother! Fleteher's Csatoria has
been in use for over 2A rare to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
flatulency Wind folie sad Diarrheas
allaying 'everiahnove arising there-
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
sad Bowels, aid* the assimilation of
Food; giving raters' sleep without
(piste*. The genuine bears signature of
through any dealer in medi
mail at 50 cents a box frost
Williams Medknc Co, B
Ontario.
ne, or by
the Dr.
tckville,
A RARE BARGAIN
By special arrangement t 8th t ►fie F sasa� d and
Weekly Star of Montreal, we are able to otter fist great
family and farm paper at every attractive Mee.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star Costs 52.00
per year
'The Signal costa $2.00 per year
We now offer
Both Papers For $3.50
YOU SAVE 50 CENTS
In addition, each subseriher CP011t4•. a BEAUTIFUL
PICTURE ENTITLE')
"The Wonderful Heroine.'
This beautiful work of art, in ten eulors, is 18 x 24
inches in size, on a rich, heavy paper, ready frlr framing.
Orders for this Club most be sent to
�
THE SIGNAL
GODBRICH, ONTARIO.
A New Hybrid Field Pea.
The market value of Ontario's field
peas amounts to about tour million
dollars annually.
The O.A.C. No. 111 variety of field
peas cauls originated at Guelph by
crowing the Prussian Blue and the
White Wender. It is a small. smooth,
white pea at good quality and aP-
pearaacc.
Of all the leading varieties of geld
peas tested at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, the O.A.C. No. 111 has
given the highest average yield of
grain per sere. in the past five years'
results, the first, sed0nd, third and
fifth highest yields were produced by
new varieties originate& at the Col-
lage through erose-fertllisetlon. In
the teats with other vedettes, the
O.A.C. No. 181 was early, reaching
maturity in 99 days, and the straw
was the freest from blight an& grew
to an average length of 46 Inches.
The peas gave an average weight of
62.1 pounds per measured bushel.
This new varietyof field peas was
sucooesfully testein the co-opera-
tive experiments ea fifty farms
throughout Ontario 1a the past two
years. The following was the aver-
age Bald la bushels per acre per
annum of mei of the tour varieties
tested in this way by the praetlal
`rowers: O.A.C. No. 121, 24.1; Early
Britain, 24.4; Potter, 14.1; sad Can-
adian Beauty. 28-1.—Dept. of Ex-
tension, O.A. College, Guelph.
How to Oooteol Root Maggo(a.
The cabbage maggot eaa be con-
trolled by treatment, early in the
season, with a solution of an once*
of eorrodve sublimate la 10 pile*.
of water, applied to the stems and
roots of web plant toles or thew
Haim at intervals of a week, using
as ordinary watering mut with the
rose removed and the gent rsdasod
to • convenient Corm to make the ap-
pplllatioa. Onloa maggots call be esa-
prolled by the use of a palmated halt,
eoaststing of ono -quarter to ono-ka11
an ounce of sodium anisate dlsso1 -
*4 1a a gallon of =Imam,. w. ertlb
a pint of molasses aldol.
°rep mattes a•41
robes of lerm et toe
'WelledLemma
Abutel► 30 time*
Sawa our
DOIviition
15-ijw---111;a4_
Grain Movement Over The Canadian Pacific Railway
Sept. 1 - Dec. 12, 1923
ticketyy-click, C divest r over the
roadIt s the tracks,nd and of
earu
wheels
could stand and listen to the same dickety-click for 44
hours on end. 1 you were to watch that part of the
magnificent crop of Canada grown in districts served by
the Canadian Pacific railway and moved from the
harvest fields by that company. Imagine, if you can, a
train 881 miles long, or aa tar se from Winnipeg to the
r reaches of the Rock Mountains. That is how
new 'river' were able to now at an average rani for wsast
say a mile an hour, then he who stood oe the bank end
had the patienee to watch, might pittb kis tot aid
picnic for three and one halt days before this Mum
would be dried up.
A second trip into the land of imagination and ane
might put mountains in the background, and atilt
make those mountains up of all the gralm kende
uppa y had been taken from the freight an engaged in their
many freight ars there would be. But cars alone cannot transportation. If the grain were heaped ftp as awn lab
make a train. There are the engines, as well, and the roa
has kept in the neighborhood of 670 freight engines
tugging grain trains east and west day and night
throughout the season and in addition to these theft
are 171 switch engines employed at terminals. The
season, be it understood, is taken as the period from the
opening of the Canadian crop year, Sept. 1 to the official
crew of navigation with regard to shipping inmtrenee on
the Great Lakes, which falls Dec. 12.
So touch for computation trains. In point of fact
however, the lefigest train which was made up during the
season consisted of 125 cars and was approximately 1
mile in length. It was operated from Stoughton to
Areola, Saskatchewan, on October 5th. The weight of
the train not including the engine totalled 7,946 tons
of this 5,566 tone being freight. The train handle!
186,000 bushels of wheat.
Now during the season, then were RR day. on which
ars could be loaded, for Sundays art excluded. During
those AR days there were trains operated on an average
every 60 minutes day and night, trains carrying nothing
but grain mind you, for passenger traffic and other
freight business were conducted at the same tint*, and
on uninterrupted schedules too, be it noted. Thde trains
were on an average 45 ears long.
In all, from Sept. 1 to Dee.. 1 i , 1923, then were
marketed in districts served by the Canadian Padfle
Railway mon than 200,000,000 bushels of all grains the
largest quantity ever reported eine* the inception of the
road- Taking the ears loaded as more truly representative
of the activities of the company in the matter of gain
movement. these have been reported at 116,232 for the
period, representing 101,911,1.4 bushels. Suppose for
a reassert that all that grain wen to be dumped into a
river be4 100 teat wide and Ave feat deep, and that the
of ground, there might well be three mountains, sad ea*
one of them would tower 5,000 feet into the heavens.
The Canadian Paeiflc railway station at Lake Ludas
one of the highest in the Rocky Mountains, is !AU,
fest above tea level. In the three moustelan meal be
included oats, rye, barley, flax -- all the ssa0sa gtaha
commonly grown in the Dominion as well r wbut, Mit
if the latter were to he sorted out and put Ms memshalaa
by itself, supposing there were still to be three msemidsa.
then each of these would rise 4,200 feet from the pied.
Banff itself is only 4,600 feet above the sea.
But after all, wheat is of little use in imaginary deers
or even mountains, however high or et
may be. Let us consider what would app's tl aB
wheat were made into flour (leaving eoane grebe aide)
and kneaded up and baked int* bread. If Ws were
there would be approximately 104,700 miles sI
dee, 14 ounet loaves, if they were placed end to
tremendous string of loaves would stretch Wet
across Canada, from Montreal to Vaseouver
if the loaves were laid side by aide and end to 'tad,
would form a solid kelt across the Dominion wider
the height of a city lamp post. Again if they wase
in a trans -Canada wall one loaf deep, the Welt
wall would be 12 feet.
A particularly interesting feature of the grab meow
ment of the present season according 9. um/ . y
ofileials is the men's, whieh had been n h
amount of grain sent by Canadian Pacific to Vs= to
for export. in all there were 5,622 ears r*eee�M
representing or a very large
of the total exports from Vancouver which
1,910,966 bushels to the United Kingdom,
mostly to South Atnsrla. Last mason for the
lag period there were 8,648 sate rewind sd !it
sad 4,897,019 baskets imported.
•e441