Show r LEONARD G HARDY ON ALBERTA I In tho Ho Writes of Conditions Northern Country and the Outlook L nard G Hardy who wau once Collector of Salt Lake county and amassed considerable wealth In the early days only to lose it during the boom upU who recently wont to Alberta Al-berta the Mormon colony in Canada to retrieve his fortunes was yesterday I heard from through a letter received I by Ills brother Oscar H ITardy of this city The writer says that ho la more than pleased with the prospects He realizes as did the pioneer of Utah that In a new country hard work la necessary In order lo secure success and that both brain and brawn must be used In overcoming such obstacles an may lie In the path of the man who goes Into a new counlry with the idea of making a home for himself and utlllzlng time resources of the region surrounding him Mi Hardy says ho has every reason to believe that Alberta Al-berta and the country surrounding It will become and In a very short time too one of the best wheatproducing sections of the world that It will be even a formidable rival to the great Palouse country Vegetables too havo latdly been successfully grown something that men who were In Alberta Al-berta several years ago predicted would never bo accomplished So far as the writer was able to learn the only set tlerit who were disappointed were those who were afraid of work and who imagined that paved streets and clot Eric lights wore lo be had for the asking II is no place for men and women who I I arc afraid of hard work but plenty to eat drink and lo wear Is sure for all who arc willing to earn it New settlements are springing up on all hands and the population Is rapidly increasing The early settlers which were exclusively of the Mormon faith having demonstrated time possibilities I I I of the Country the eyes of others who desired a new field for their operations were turned thither and they followed In the path blazed by I time pioneers Hay Is plenty and cheap and as a result of this even though the winter may bo Kcvere the catlle Industry promises to become a very Important ono Yearling steers and heifers arc now quoted at 1G to 17 twoyearolds 23 to 24 threoyoarolds and fouryearolds 0 ito i-to GO milch cows iV35 to 15 The farmers farm-ers find a good market for their surplus sur-plus products and they are aided in very possible way by time Canadian Pacific railway which Is sometimes referred re-ferred to as one corporation that is possessed of a soul Mr Hardy is glad that I he made the move ho did and be V llwvos that Alberta and surroundings l I offer many attractions to such as are dissatisfied with their existing conditions condi-tions and who have a real desire to benefit themselves bj actual work |