i i ell 
ON EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR OVERSEAS LIFE. 819 
4, Carr Hall Farm, Burscough. 
Apply to Secretary, Migration Committee, 27 Leece Street, Liverpool. 
5. Cossar Boys’ Training Farm, Craigielinn, near Paisley. 
Apply to Dr. G. C. Cossar, 23 Monteith Row, Glasgow. 
Canada. 
1. Macdonald Agricultural College—incorporated with McGill University. 
» In co-operation with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company Immigration 
) Department, offer a two years’ Diploma course of free tuition; board and 
residence about £51 per annum. (See page 298.) 
| During the summer months farm employment is arranged, students receiving 
a small wage; board and lodgings free. 
. Guelph Agricultural College, Ontario; affiliated with Toronto University. 
A scheme promoted by the Ontario Government; affords a training in 
scientific and practical farming at a cost of £50 for tuition, board and 
residence. During the summer months farm employment is arranged with 
farmers in Ontario from whom the students receive wages, board and lodgings. 
(See page 298.) 
Apply for full information to Ontario Government Office, 163 Strand, 
.C. 2. 
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South Africa. 
The 1820 Settlers Memorial Association offers a free course of training to public 
or approved secondary school boys with a guaranteed minimum capital of £1,000. 
Apply to Secretary of Association, 199 Piccadilly, W. 1. 
Iil.—Assurnp EMPLOYMENT OVERSEAS WITH SELECTED FARMERS. 
1. Church of England Council of Empire Settlement, in co-operation with the Council 
; for Social Service of the Church of England in Canada, has established hostels 
in Alberta and Saskatchewan for the reception of boys aged 14 to 19. Boys 
selected travel free from the port of embarkation in the United Kingdom to the 
hostel and under proper supervision. They are then placed in employment 
with farmers approved by the superintendent of the hostel at the standard rate 
of wages plus board and lodgings. The Council of Social Service helps and 
advises the boys and guards their interest during their first years in Canada. 
2, The Vimy Ridge Scheme, promoted by the Ontario Government.—Approved boys, 
15 to 19 years of age and approved by the Ontario Government, are granted free 
passages from their homes in the United Kingdom to the Vimy Ridge Reception 
farm near Guelph, Ontario. From this centre they are placed with approved 
farmers, from whom they receive the current wages plus board and lodgings. 
The Ontario Government furnishes after-care, advice and protection for a period 
of at least three years after arrival. Owing to the present depression this scheme 
is closing down in 1932. 
3. The Provincial Governments of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Manitoba have 
established schemes similar to the Vimy Ridge Scheme, viz., free passage, 
reception farms and assured employment and after-care. 
Apply to— 
Ontario Government Offices, 163 Strand, W.C. 2. 
Nova Scotia Government Offices, 2 Cockspur Street, S.W. 1. 
New Brunswick Government Offices, Canadian Building, Trafalgar Square, 
S.W.1. 
Manitoba Government Offices, Canadian Building, Trafalgar Square, S.W. 1. 
The Church of England Boys Scheme.—The Church of England authorities in 
New Zealand arrange employment on farms for boys between the ages of 15 
and 19, preferably boys from secondary schools who are selected by the Church 
of England Council of Empire Settlement in Great Britain. Such boys, if 
approved by the High Commissioner, receive free passages and travel under the 
care of a conductor appointed by the Council. 
- The Queensland, Western Australia, and Canada £300 Public School Scheme.— 
The Church of England committees in Queensland, Western Australia, and 
Canada can place young men who will have a minimum capital of £300 after 
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