The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27
CANADIAN CROPS
EXCELLENT
Returning Tourists Speak Well
of Their Treatment in
Canada.


mode extensive preparations during
tho last few years to impart to the
National Park system a degree OF COM
fort and pleasure to the visitor, COM
Inning the best efforts of man with the
rerv hest gifts of creation, has now
the satisfaction of seeing an apprecia-
zion of the efforts they have made.
Tourists returning from trip over
tbe Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk
pacific and the Canadian Northern
RAILWAYS speak enthusiastically of the
beauties that are revealed as these
roads enter and pass through the
mountains. The Government has spent
enormous sums of money laying out
roads. and developing easy means of
access to glacier, hill, valley, lake and
stream. For what purpose? That the
wonders that Canada possesses in its
natural parks may become more easily
accessible and afterward talked about,
that n tourist travel through Canada
would result. Tourist travel means
business. and it is business that Can
ada seeks. To make it even more easy
for this travel, the Government has
taken pains to make every step of the
tourists entry into Canada one that
will give the very least degree of trou-
bile. On crossing the border, there is
only the ordinary examination of bag
gage. and the only precaution is that
In the case of foreign aliens, and even
in their case there is no difficulty
when the officials are satisfied that
they are not attempting entry as enc.
mics.
Although officials of the Government
have taken every means to bring to
the attention of the tourist and others
that no difficulty could be placed in
the way of their admission, there still
remained doubt in the minds Of some.
Only the other day the Government
took action again, and authorized the
statement that no measures taken for
recruiting the forces either have been
or will be applied to any persons who
are not ordinarily resident in the Do.
minion. Nor is it the intention to ask
Tor volunteers except from among Brit
ish subjects, resident in Canada. More
over, the Military Service Act, under
which CONSUMPTION is applied in Great
Britain, affects only persons "ordinar-
lily resident in Great Britain"
Americans and British subjects resi-
dent in the United States who de-
sire to visit Canada will find no more
trouble at the border than they have
experienced in the past, and upon ar
irving they will be made as welcome
as ever. War conditions of any kind
will not inconvenience or interfere
with them.
The immigration authorities sug-
gest that, as a precaution against In
convenience, naturalized Americans
whose country of origin was one of
those at war with the British empire,
should provide themselves with their
certificates of naturalization.
Now that it is impossible to visit
Europe, the planning of your vacation
UP luiOuSH Sdldud 10 OlC W SlNN
consideration to. The Government has
taken an active interest in its Ma
tional Parks in the heart of the Rocky
mountains. These can be reached by
any of the lines of railways, and the
officials at these parks have been adj
vised to render every attention to the
visiting tourists, who in addition to see
ing the most wonderful scenery in the
woodworking grander-nothing bet
ter-have excellent wagon and motor
roads, taking them into the utter re-
cesses Of what was at one time con-
sidered practically inaccessible.
In addition to this the tourist will
not be inactive to the practical pos
sibilities that will be before him as he
passes over the great plains Of the
Western Provinces. The immense
wheat fields, bounded by the horizon,
no matter how far you travel. The
wide pasture lands, giving home and
food to thousands of heads of horses
and cattle. The future of a country
that he before only heard of but knew
so little about, will be revealed to him
in the most wonderful panorama, and
imprinted in the lens of his brain in
such way that he will bring back
with him the story of the richness Of
Agricultural Western Canada. Al y
he will also have had an enjoyable
outing. Acknowledgement.