ONTARIO 



Circ H. WARD, CHURCH VILLE, ONT., Dec. 9, 1912. 



I am very pleased to tell \m that I likr it here very iniu-li. I h.i\c JIM 

 sent for my wife and family t.. omu- .ui and join m< I K ,,i .lU.ut 



Christmas, and have gut a good home for them i<> onm t<> I Inn i- ; 

 of work out here for those who will work and good wages. 1 gel $ v v 

 month for the first three months, board, lodging, washing and mending in 

 eluded, and now 1 get $25 per month for the winter, and m\ ma>u-r will 

 give me a big wage next spring. The work here is no harder than in tin- 

 old Country, but one gets much better pay. There is no going back t the 

 Country for me. 1 only wish 1 had come out here some years ago. 

 1 his is the place for those who wish to work, but it is no place for 1<> 



I HOMAS I 111 



Care JOHN WILSON, JR., OAKVILLE, ONT., Nov., 1912. 



It is a pleasure for me to tell you the advantages I have received that 1 

 could never have had in England. 1 am better in health and have gained 

 in weight, which shows 1 am not overworked and better fed, and 1 also have 

 a much more comfortable home. 1 could not wish for a better house. Last 

 spring I saw an advertisement for emigrants for Canada, stating that they 

 would receive assistance in transportation, and I applied, and am heartily 

 glad that I did so. On arriving here I secured a situation at once, and re- 

 ceived $30 and board for summer months. After my wife and children 

 came out I secured a position at $30 per month, with cottage, orchard, gar- 

 den, and one quart of milk per day. I also find a good master in Mr. Wil- 

 son, and he advanced me the money to bring my family out, also furnished 

 the cottage for me. We also have fruit in abundance, which we would never 

 have had in England. We find that the cost of living here is practically 

 the same as in England, with a better assortment. I cannot speak too highly 

 of my experiences in Canada. The climate is good and we have had very 

 little frost here up to the end of November, and the crops have been very 

 good. We all like it here very much. Were presented with a pair of 

 chickens for Thanksgiving,, with the promise of a goose for Christmas, 



ANTHONY CHARLES HUNT. 

 Former address Rose Cottage, Axmouth, Axminster, Devon, England. 



TRAFALGAR, ONT., Dec., 



I have the greatest pleasure in writing you a few lines to tell you I am 

 in the best of health and spirits. Since being in Ontario I have been con- 

 sidering the advantages it has over the Old Country. 



In the first place, in England I walked about for over nine months look- 

 ing for work, whereas I landed in Canada and went to the Department of 

 Agriculture, Bureau of Colonization, and they started me on a farm the 

 next day. 



Secondly, I was working in one of London's leading catering firms' 

 stables for 145. per week, without board or lodging. In this country I am 

 getting nearly three times this amount, with board, lodging and everything 

 found 



v my advice to the young men in England is, make Canada your home 

 without delay. Men are so scarce here (and women too) that they will 

 pay almost any price even for inexperienced men who apply themselves, 



