| Young “Amissador H Has
High Opinion
Canada’ s Opportunities;:

; The following reticle from "the,
“weekly edition of the London Times :
of November 8th, was written by. one!

Page

Opinion of.

conie out prepared to, work.” “The
farmers in. the Weat will give you a
' good time and they feed you wondet-

of the group of British university. un- | | fully; the work is not so bad. 80 long

der graduates who were brought to!

Canada by the Canadian Natlonal Rail
ways early last fall: for the purpose
of securing first hand information,
and experience in farm work in’ ‘the
‘west, As contrasted with some of- the
stories broadcast by an element among
the British Miner -harvesters, . the ‘ex-
perience of this young man is interest-
ing. :

“With a fellow undergradunte’1
went out in August of. this yenr to

sample harvesting In Canada as a way.

of spending a Tong vacation. Neither of

of ms knew inuch about farming, and’

our knowledge of conditions in -Can-
nda Was limited to what we hed. picked
up from people who bad. been there
last year. On bonrd the boat, however,
we began-to learn a ttle . more from
Canadians who heard what .we were
doing and showered good advice on us
“Canada is all right so long as, you

as you stick to it, but: there is” 0. room
in Canada for anyone who W ont wor ae
That was the kind ‘of thing to- he heard
from a dozen people, all: of whom were
eager to discuss imigration-. and the
dole, ' and why Englishmen are not al-
ways successful: 8 settlers. We: Tand-
ed at Montreal therefore a little doubt-
ful about the actual ‘amount . of work ;
a, Canadian would expect in a day, but
otherwise cheerful. . a /

- “We were two days going. up in the
train to Winnipeg and found a-good
many “barvesters travelling West,

As most of the passengers spoke «8
French which We could “not under-
stand, there wag very: little to ‘do ‘ex-
cept: sleep, eat at the - stations, “and
watch the scenery, which: being a suc:
cession of lakes ‘ and woods;:all very
much the same, grew monotonous after

a few honrs.”

jetted Ours és “toda ‘oftice But

adian National, stition ‘and: were "offer."
ed’ the choice of: tive at thyee distrlets
labelled. British. : “Speaking, © “where :the |
agents: of, the: ratiway? ‘sald: that. they.
cond, place two -men. “There was ‘on
this ‘occasion some: ‘sight ‘hitch. in’ ‘the :
organization, « sand. At, was two: days
before we lett for" "a small town" in
western. ‘Snskatehew Doe During that
time we ‘saw a good deal of Winnipeg _
from. the outside, and 1 decided that
no. city can. be interesting | “when you
have “got no money to spend: ‘and are
in i" hurry te get: on. To-eut down our,

thongh it was too early for the rush ”

We were glad . to reach!

expenses: we slept. those two ‘nights: ‘in|:
emigration ‘han, and’ were. ainused a]
fortnight ‘later: ‘to find - it famous over | --
, two coutinets RS the place: “where ; Brit-
*. igh Harvesters were-imprisoned ‘behind
‘f1on barg and threatened by a amounted :
policeman ‘or a soldier with n vifel as
there are three of these-halls in Winni-
peg, we may not “have tised ‘th one so’
celebrated. But is only’ struck us at the
time as a singularly easy place ib
which to get a night's free lodging.
“Leaving Winnipeg for . the..West
we travelled for % éent a’ inile, and
this in a veal harvesting erowd ‘com:
plosed of a. good: many: nationalities.
The train: emptied ‘as we Went on

fof nb ee tote
. ; ’

_ has provided
_ tofore could only be

desi

acceleration and an
- than: twenty: miles to.

“quicker winter starting. :’.

Outstanding Chevrolet.
of Chevrolet History
“a Six i in the price range of the Sfoury

When’ you fearn the full details of this sensational
those qualities of six-cylinder smoothness, power,
enjoyed 3 in cars costing several hundred dollars- more! mo , ae

The CHEVROLET Engine

| “The. Outstanding Chevrolet is powered by, a new
- gbeeylinder valve-in- head engine of advanced

gn.
“Wt: develops 32% more power than the. previous
, Chevrolet motor and affords greater, speed, faster
<0 omy. averaging: better
e galion of gasoline! -

a, A new ‘non-detonating : ‘cylinder head, provides
“high compression performance without special,
. faela.” The new hot-spot manifold .essures: com=
‘plete fuel vaporization, The new and. larger
carburetor incorporates. .an automatic acceler-
_adon pumip, and an improved vencuri choke for .

a | STibe ‘new heavier crankshaft. is’ "statically and
; . “dynamically. ‘balanced, The. entire rocker, arm
mechanism’ is automatically lubricated. .Long.
engine life is provided for by AC air’ cleaner, :
-_continuons self-purification’ of the crankcase oil
“ candiimproved cratikcase ventilation...

- Big, powerful, easily adjustable four-wheel.
. brakes, Ball-bearing steering mechanism. : And
such ‘costly. car features ds two-beam -head-
lamps with ‘toe button: conten! for dimming”, ©;
“semi-automatic “spark control, theft-proof 1 Elec: ' a

~

trolock, waterproof spackocol construction, o

larger shielded saf

atiained “iis any

of afl”
inching ‘the ne

new. automobile, you will realize that Chevrolet:
acceleration and luxury which here

' proved differential fabrication and ‘many: other, ca.
features of comparable. importance. : raced

-.New Bodies by Fisher

tn addition the New Chevrolet offers ‘an order
beauty, distinction and style-never before, + -
low-priced. automobile! -
high flattened hood atid the gleaming chrom. |
- ium, plated radiator shell furnish the keynote of :
_ rugged ‘smartness: and a
- broken lines, emphasized by. distinctively grouped = |
hood louvres, are suggestive.of speed and. oe
‘mesa. The divided. body, moulding and concave
w+ front pillars: reflect the vogue so widély! favored’
~ by. leading custom ‘builders; - while ‘the. ‘larger,
‘Lotiger; lower ‘bodies are “themselves masterfyl .. -
examples of the craftsmafiship for which, Fisher
is internationally rengwned..\'‘, “

_. Khe: ‘peats.: are. wider: ‘and ‘mote - reatful.- The _
wee driver's seat in all: ‘closed models is easily: adjust-. Z
_ able, forward ot bac
. duced on‘ a few of. :
.. redesigned ‘dash carries: ‘ap! attractive: : grouping
ntrol instruments: indirectly. ‘lighted;

“ine al,

about;

“vat Athens by. the’ fiery-mustac
oy » ibination of the worst: features of the
advertisement * national. costumes.’ pen

; But’ the -Japanese- practising . on’ the . saxophone’s-. ancestor
“the cake when it .comea ‘to, strange head-zear-
“wieker”. and. “wicked-looking,”. but ‘let. that -
of the fair sex. evidently ‘believes. ‘in’ simplicity:.of cus...
‘She; has ‘made: her “robe de style” serve; “foi her

the, ‘nosier

representative : ‘0
tume—and economy!"
young son, too;
*bech.amongst |
g daughter | for. centuries |
2A Taking them: altoge
>be ‘viewed on a trip round the: world.
“~The ‘Canadian: Pacific ‘has organized six * winter; .
. Round the: World .by the: “Empress of Australia”, South America-Africa *
by. the new 20,000. ton “Duchess of Atholl”.
“press. of Scotland" and three cruises
af, “ete bueeaneer—the West dndies. « 5

“phe. turn. of the Chinese policeman's Hip seems to indicate ‘thal
‘could. snatl out-a very nasty “Where'd you think you're going ° :
“he. thought, yor would understand him, but passengers on the Canadian a
en 2 _Paeitic World Cruise last year ‘found him very courteous.

ann bs “Sometime before the Plobe-trottere met:the

«basin head-gear they were greeted at a
by hiy'd guard who looks like. Harry Lauer: -

‘and ‘her: head ‘dreas!
the old family” :secrets . -handed down. Ere m: ni
in. her. country. a

ther they are a fair sumple of strange: sighle, t

he.
” if

man with the- -puddine- rs]
the entrance of the famous Stadium .

Highland. the. Duteb, ‘and oF

‘takes. a
pun-could be ‘made hute -
aas,. The dark

A

: Permanent’ Waves have’ einer te,
ti

cruises ‘this: gear.

Mediterranean. by the “Em: a

to. the once. ‘happy honting z-erounda :

om

gaspline|tank: in reat, ims

The...

‘grace, The ‘rakish: ui’

cae feature. recently intros.
¢ high-priced cars, ‘The’

otor temperature indicator,
a a C.te Te ‘saa
iy

a
at: ‘Gabeioh

i olwersible

|. Alt Baetory,: ‘Watkervill .
"fe Sarermmment Keres Bre.

Here pay.

trough: ‘Reding and . (Saskatehiewan)
skatoon,
hosen the mogt westerly point offered.
the harve t had. hardly started. beyond

because, while :.we had

We left; the train after
He, little ‘before anid:

es
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oo.
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ai stoning ‘before. 1 arent. to a. ‘hotel
omise ‘ofa. place ‘in: the morn-
“The next day, I was ‘introduced. te
"who said’ that: he avould: take.
me what, T pie

thing’ 1 met in Canada... We worked 10

I met chy “trlend

| o£. tebor: on ‘the: harvest ; “ati: ‘English: _

gate to: some. | Canadias, oe
“Once Wwe Were: “settled: down, the
time. slipped by? “unnoticed: Where 1”
wag “there ; Were: -600 | aeres - to eut ”
‘and: four, five ar: six of us Were ‘took ; ‘
tl tera for a little over. three: weeks, The
farm was. run - by three brothers, who
had. cine aver from England: over” 20
years. ago, There was & ‘certain: ‘variety

nan out since. the ‘war, : “dnd.” ‘another |
who haa: oni come: dn, 19 BT; ‘one Can.
dink “an: Aronwé ker from’ “New ustle
who. arrived with: the, miners; ‘und a
Ukranian . who: “had: ‘very. little: English .
bat wv ‘sense of humor’ that. beat every

hours: a day: stooking’ and’ We Te fed. 18:
treemely well— thie, huge. meals a da}