The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
FLOCK TO CAM
Immigrants of Hioh a.,
ting on Western pI' '''
Removal of Restrictions N..
ing the War Has sh. 'SS'D
Faith in Dominion, = W.

onoWn N,
Faith in Dominion's Fn. 10
For a period during III.
and for a while after it, Ds at
was put into operation nv ~ uos
government legislation ro,4 "
tain classes and people Of ~
which were not lined IN wit Jug 60
nations from being admittaS.
This was quite necessary o. wy
sons for it will be 50 ANU @u4
they need not be given. H Pga'S
time came, in the early snm,'
year, when it was deemed
remove some of these rest, tas
was found that there wnro
came under their ruling tbs,
a class that Canada nnodoS
needed Canada. The ,,,
doubtless, were drastic, but N.Y.,
full. The news of their VOW, veg
broadcast, has met with qrs
spouse as to give ample 4vIJ,.
they had not killed interest," W.
and that faith in the DOmir,'
country where a new eyiSton'
and fruitful, was as comnIot.
AS has been stated by one ura
ing with this subject, "tbe an"
the doors a little wider hoe :
closed the dammed-up stato
stream, which, given freer rsf
pouring in fuller force ovo,
minion."
AS to the moral effect Of n,
ton that enabled these rest,i~
be carried out, it showed A,
Canada was seeking settlers n
and its homes were not intoDss
shelter for those unable n N,
standard set as Canada'S Ian,
flizatiOn, the concessions vbs
removed these restrictions I'm
in view the maintenance Of Mn
ard, and those who are still
in are subject to the same
mentS that have prevailed fr
AS pointed out by the writer m h
quoted, Canada has successA
pressed on those countries fm
she draws her people that hg
and crying need is for those vi
go on land, and of those enter
country the bulk is composed |
culturists. Every country WIFI I
formerly contributed to Canais
ulation has resumed its miSSia
shores.
''The lowering Of the bara
had q Misunderstanding effect d
entry into the country of mani
merly debarred by reasons Of I'd
stringency. IT has had a mora
The restriction was rightly I'd
as an indication Of CanadaS n
economic condition, and many 4
and families of comfortable nsu
templating Canadian settlemg
discouraged from doing 80 In
moval is seen, the first blush 1
dawn of better days, and cOnsF
many Of those arriving are in'I
ton to establish rapidly and Vi
Though Canadian immignta|
broadly into the two classes \
and American, many EurOpeanF|
have contributed in large meas
the agricultural development
Western provinces, and it iST1
to note the same healthy intef|
Canada evinced by the most "a
of these.
amongst those from the tN|
countries are Serbians, Poles
Roumanians, Dutch, JEsl
French, Danish, NOrwegianS \
Firms and Lithuanians. All N|
stituted fine, desirable citizeA 1
material, as the few deteIu0l
lesser deportati0ns bear rev
Furthermore, the disturbed Al
conditions of the New EnsIaDu
have resulted in the commerce
an exodus of FrenCh-CanadlalD
back to their old homes, VIM
reach an appreciable SIZE
ION all sides this awaken!
terest is evident. 1t is N
borne on the crest OF lne
brighter prospects, the DAWN !,
realization, in the continUeu p
of many other countries ="
from the economic slough D Nv.
the war plunged them, OF llSs .
ity Of Canada as a country n~
ly throwing off its pOst-belIuln,
sion, and it's great place III u"
immediate future. n
British migration is u
and desirable order, Of S' a,l
position, and frequently l nen'e
talized. Many Scottish la'D
already arrived lIllS -, ia, n
Every state in the Ul .aDir.
tributing it's quota, ana 3 Jva
those who have been ii ' ,.,o,.
number of years in the ".fteI
claiming the virgin prairie , ol b
plains of the West ana cow I5ss
into immense fields Of s %. n
or it's grasses into foddei Aie|
cow or the fattening steer
ment.
His Far Off Only ,, .''
cIA1.+ NNOrEer-N'