M 



Oerural Tnfotinatiun about CaniuXa. 



employrrteut. JNEcchanics, general labourers, and navvies are advised to 

 obtain special information as to their respective trades before going out. 

 The demand is not now so great as it was a few years ago, and such 

 men, especially with large families, are not encouraged to set out on the 

 chance of finding employment. They may be safely advised to start 

 when going to join friends who advise tiiem to do so, or if they have 

 , the inclination and the knowledge to enable them to change their 

 callings and become agriculturists. 



Clerks, draftsmen, shop assistants, and railway employSs uro not 

 advised to emigrate unless proceeding to appointments already assured. 

 Any demand for labour of these kinds is fully met on the spot. 



No encouragement is held out to members of the l(5gal and 

 medical and other professions, schoolmasters, and j^ersons desiring 

 to enter the military and civil services, to go to the Dominion, 

 especially in cases where immediate employment is necessary. 'J.'here 

 are always openiags and opportunities for men of exceptional al^ilities 

 with a little capital ; but, generally speaking, the professional and 

 so-called ligliter callings in Canada are in very much the same position 

 as they are in the United Kingdom, the local supply being equal lo, 

 if not greater than, the demand. 





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