. Canadian grocer Gennaio-Giugno 1910. nell'occhio di theworld. A New York e a Chicago,l'ultima e più popolari canzone è aboutone dei presidenti del nostro grande millingcompanies, ha nessuno qui SeenKelly? E a Washington, il questionario- tion, perché andare in Canada? È come im-portant come la questione, dovrebbe WomenVote? Le città sono sorti in placeswhich erano ba,ld-lieaded prairie lastyear; aratri a vapore sono ora al lavoro upthe terreno sui vasti tratti di countryover che la bufala si aggiravano in count-meno migliaia entro la memoria ofmany di voi; elevatori e farina millshave stato costruito e sono gatheri

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. Canadian grocer January-June 1910. in the eye of theworld. In New York, and in Chicago, the latest and most popular song is aboutone of the presidents of our big millingcompanies, Has Anybody Here SeenKelly? and in Washington, the ques- tion, Why go to Canada? is as im-portant as the question, Should WomenVote? Towns have sprung up in placeswhich were ba, ld-lieaded prairie lastyear; steam ploughs are now working upthe soil on the vast tracts of countryover which the buffalo roamed in count-less thousands within the memory ofmany of you; elevators and flour millshave been built and are gathering in thegolden store of grain tha.t will make ourcountry one of the greatest in the world;tall chimneys have been built in all thecities of our land and we are starting into manufacture. It will not be long be-fore we make our own needles, and thussave the heavy freight charges which weha, ve had so much reason to complainabout. The Great Growth of the West. When the first convention was heldin Calgary, seven years ago, the popula-. M. ISBISTER, SASiKATOON, President of the Saskatoon Board ofTrade. tion of that city was then 10, 000; andto-day, it claims close to 40, 000. At the convention at Regina, thedelegates from a place on the Saskatche-wan River, called Saskatoon, invited allthe convention delegates to visit them, and even had the nerve to agree to fur-nish each delegate with transpoitationand pay their hotel bill—no mention be-ing ma, de as to bar account. I can say, as one of the delegates, who accepted theinvitation, that the reception we receivedon that occasion at the hands of thepeople of Saskatoon, will remain gi-eenin my memory as long as I live, becausewhile under the influence of their hos-pitality, I purchased a number of lotsin what was then a village, but is now alarge-sized city. Lots very close to whereI bought, sell for twice the price per frontfoot now, that I paid for a twenty-five-foot lot then. How different is this to the earlydays, even in the memory o

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookidcangrocerjan
• bookyear1910