As I pen this tl i]' ' x here. :mc| soon I h>pc t<. !>< lu-arinn the 



linklr -. hells ringing out over I he snow and to In- enjoying x U i h a 



Seasonable Christmas as will make an epoch in my lift-, being, as it is. the 

 first I have spent in the freeilom .t" this great New World. 



I c.mnot imagine why 1 d< !>IIK in coming out now. and I most 



\ .vd\iM- all who are anticipating emigration, with perhaps some mis 

 . t> give it fair trial and harbour n as to the result, \\lun 



1 think of all these broad acres lying idle here and then revert to the awful 

 PtJ .md xla\ery prevalent at home in our great cities, it makes me w.m 

 der at the ill-proportioned existing conditions in our great Kmj: 



Let me say that your organization is the most complete of its kind, and 

 that a young fellow coming out here lias his paHi clearly defined for him 

 from the minute he sets foot on terra t'irma at the port of landing, until he 

 starts in on 1m destined farm. 



Thanking you for your kindness and the interest shown on my In-half. 

 I remain, with l>cst wishes for your work, 



F.nwiN F. COYLB. 



Care JAMES DAVIS, Esq.. SMKI.TKK FARM. THOKOI.H. ONT., Dec. 8, 1912. 



I like Ontario very much and could recommend it to any one thinking of 

 emigrating, for there is plenty of work for farm hands and excellent wages. 

 I am treated as one of the family, which makes a person feel at home. Any 

 industrious man who is anxious ami willing to work and do his best can in 

 a few years make a comfortable home for himself. Of course the wa 

 different here in Ontario to what they are in the Old Country, and men must 

 remember that Canadian farmers want their work done the Canadian way. 



WILLIAM K. GRIM WOOD. 



BEAVERTON, ONT., Jan. 6, 



In answer to your letter, I take the liberty to write you a few lines. You 

 asked me for a statement of how I like this country. It was so wet 

 a Mimmcr this year that I could hardly say very much good about it. Of 

 eourn? it has got an advantage over the Old Land in many ways. In the 

 first place grain matures and ripens quicker, so harvesting, when the season 

 is good, is got through much earlier; and the wages are much better. A 

 good man can earn from $300 to $350 or $360 per year with board and 

 lodging. You ask me to write you a letter for circulation in the Old Country. 

 I am not well enough qualified for that just yet. 



JAMES ALBERT GIL M OKI 



Former address Cornacrca, Kesh, Co. Fermanagh. Ireland. 



THORNTON, ONT., Dec. 23, 1912. 



m truthfully say " Canada for a workingman," for he can get 

 wages if he is willing to wofk. From an agricultural standpoint it is all 

 that can he desired. I came out here and left my wife and family behind, 

 which I would never do again nor advise any man in the Home Land to do, 

 as there an even better advantages for a good woman here than for a 

 man Men in the agricultural line will do much better than people from 

 the cities, who cannot adapt themselves to country life. 



JOHN DENNHIV 



