There were no short cuts to success in Mr. Dunning's
ease. He started life on the Prairie Provinces as a farm hand at £2 a month, and waited to take up land for himself until he had become thoroughly acquainted with Western conditions. One has only to talk to Mr. Dunning for:a few-minutes to realize the driving force that is his. He has no patience with the young men who wait to seek fame and fortune in other lands-until a well-disposed State takes them in hand. No doubt the Premier of Saskatchewan believes in State-aided migration, but he believes -far more in individual migration ; the migra- tion of a young man with- enterprise and determination who, dissatisfied with the prospects in the Old Country, saves up sufficient money to take him to the new world and there carves out a career for himself, relying on his own hard work and not on governmental aid.
* * * *
Previous page
