Salt Lake Telegram | 1910-01-05 | Page 4 | Canadian Press.

I THE C CANADIAN N DrAN PRESS E The dominion press welcomes welcom s United States Toronto nl Pg Globe We op open n our arms arms arms' for forthe forthe forthe the Immigrant from th the United Stat States s 's because he makes an excellent citizen but ut partly because he may be b the son of on ene n who ho left the dominion when our ur conditions were less attractive He Ste comes because good o land good climate I nging md and good laws a are aro r also I among the goo good things ap appreciated St St. John Jolin Sun Sun- In 1886 th the mineral production pro- pro In Canada did not reach 10 0 00 In value and was only per cap- cap Its Ita ta In 1908 1905 the prod l production Uon was over or 1257 per capita Although mining Is only in its Infancy It has becomE be- be comE ome one of the leading Industries of the countr country The output of the mine Is now greater reater than the combined output of forest forest forest for for- est and sea and r ranks next nemt to ture ure- ure Quebec Chronicle Tl The e immigrant who vho becomes becomes' a the time most readily Is the he Immigrant from the United States lie He le seems to fit In even better than the time Scotch cotch settler who can fit in almost anywhere any any- where The American comps comes to Canada to 0 make mak a b better living of f course ourse but buthe butle buth h he le comes also alfo because he knows that the of life Ufe In Canada are In line Une with the conditions of life in the United tales States Montreal Gazette Gazette- The large number number of f men from the United States who take be a surprise up p British citizenship may to o some flome of the time extreme patriots across time the le border herder The fact Is Is though that they of f all sit newcomers probably find the proC pro pro- C IS the easiest In many cases Cairs they ar are simply Imply returning to the allegiance of If their fathers of one or two generations hack lack and this Is the chief change in the ther r process ti Time The timey 1 language y nE find in g Canada time the laws sa are and what time the they hey have been accustomed to counting their heir own and they go on in their new homes omes much as they did in their old London Free Pree Press Canada long stag- stag stagnated by reason of her imer vast extent tim the tho differences In population the isolation ot of 1 her several se communities Now she sime ha has hounded bounded quickly to the time center of the stage In n the time full glow of time the imperial foot foot- lights and an the Canadian born are arc no longer spoken of as S distant nt cousins to lo loe tobE tobe bE e welcomed for a while only but ar are title lith and led received as liS brethren of full till Into nto time the best beat positions and accorded op- op opportunity to use their highest med meed n d of Influence in the tho great family council This his is signified In a wa way which ought to tobe toe he be e highly gratifying and ani not to lo bo be mis- mis taken aken by bv lime pace Canadians occupy In n the campaign now going oIn on