D14-

Cmﬂ“ 85101111128 can ,. ltieﬁi: eafel f ‘ the"- aecuritiea _eecri up‘ thecurreljtiaaue of“ publication Invest‘. ment Recommended-l lions. . ~ The}, mnente listed incl“ ‘Germ-n ens.- Proviricial i-.

cinelBondl. - at 5i f; 1'18». lids and!"

Copies free

c. Allan;

‘QPPPOBATIOII _

s at‘. lab.‘ M - , -...__- ‘Llltllﬂffltowa _ ..»c , .‘ Please send rne "Inn Recommenda ”

Sub-Dean H. C. S. Trlvett of Holy Trinity Cathedral at Shanghai, who has just returned to Canada. He is a aorl-ln-lsw of Dean O‘Mcara of Wycliffe College, Toronto.

iii...- For all naJnI-hllnnrlfn Llnlmeut.

, . Junior Palrtner~<Aire you going anylvliluelre on sands-y evening, ‘Miles lprown . Sihig ('i10l)8Tll‘ily’)—-*N0. “We-Ill. in that case polihlzrps ylon can zmanagae liiO be rin who ufiiice

' Tliulidtunhly on Mionllay iInUTnllig for

a. clhlange. - ASTHMT

Spread Minard’: on brown paper ' and elmlv to tho throat. Also inhale.‘ Quick relief assured,

lﬂlfiARfDlfmS 'i

i: Ladies’ , Dresses And

Coats Made to Measure i

Flt guaranteed in StaniefStylea. Regular at $7.98 to Twenty Odd Dollars. Men's Suite. Overeoata, Raincoat; tailored to measure, tit iuaranteeli, in any style and Dol-

<1,1'2 Prices Street- Charlottetown

Ihyeatore of large or'_ i: A

‘ a ,‘ In Memoriam

' i

' by her loved ones-

,City._ Hospital ~ treatment she made a godio recov-

Qocinmander Donald B. McMillan. famous Arctic explorer, who la heading an expedition which la ‘hurtling-out this week to eatabllah a permanent scientific research eta- tion in northern Labrador.

<-“' n.

i MHSJEQCENE H- MAOEA-OHERN

g Dee-pest. s-ynlpathy wllihe extend-

' ell to_Mr.\ Eugene H. MaoEachern ‘ and family o: this city, in the death

of Mrs, MaoEaohennl who passed peacefully to R5! in the City Hos- pital Sunday morning surrounded Mrs. MecEach- ern ‘hull been in failing ii 1th for several‘ monlthls. Enterl g tlhc last _ bctober for

ery and was ablo to return home but ‘in-Iliélbruory was again taken ill and returned to the Hospital. She again inlproved and returned home and every ihiopc was enter- tained for her recovery uutl-l a few weekls ago when shelhad a relapse

, and all that medical skill and lov- ‘ ing cure could do could lillCli. avail

and shc passed peacefully to rest.

, The devoted Wife and mother, the -‘ centre of a loving htz-lno circle, she

will be missed. not only by her husband and family, but by numer- ous relatives alnldlrrlends to whom her home was always lc-psn and her welcome sincere. Full of gooll works shc has passed on to the fllilcr lilo. ‘She ‘leaves llfmourn beside-s her husband the following family: Eileen, Artlhur, Ailicc, John P., Alllglili and Jean, The other members of her family are her bro- thcr Kenneth Irving at‘ Ottawa, sis- tcr ‘Mrs. Evelyn Strickland, Can- ton, Mass; Jlclhn P, Irving 0f Boss ion allll Storns Irving, of this city, all of whom were wltlh her, ilesldes numerous other relatives to all ‘of whom The (iuardian extends sin- cerest sympathy.

Anrllveisaryr , =Gelebrated By ji‘i_' Canadian Club

- _--ia i ' 5!}. (Special to the Guardian)

NEW YOIUK, July 2.--'l‘hl-. Call- adian celebration of Canada's dia- mon-d jubilee ti)“ the sixtioih anni- versary of the- formstion of the confederation oi‘ Canada, was sup- plemented in New York yesterday by a. luncheon given at the Hotel ‘Belmont by the Comedian Club. Ra- illio brought to 150 members and

J-thcir guests the music of " 0 Can-

| i

lada," played by the new Carillon on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, as ‘well as the otihcr features of the celebration there, which included ‘the reading of‘ King George's greet- ing to the peltvplé of the Dominion. At the luncheon, Arilllur String-

‘ or, vice-president of the Club, de- ' clllreli that "tlhere are no two olh-

er countries in the wlorid as close in their understanding as Canada and America." and that the pres- nnce ‘of seven million Canadians in theﬂnlted States contributed l-n- great. measure to tho friendly re-

lations. luiﬂi.

Message From Duke Of Oonnaught

OTTA-WA, July 2.—lll. R. ll. the Dilke lot‘ Connaught, former lsovﬂr- nor general o! Canada. ‘has cabled the foi-lowtng message to the Prime Minister! "My heart goes out to Canada on today's diamond Jubilee. God grant continued prozress and pnzcperlty totiibe greet dominion whose glorious service to the Em-

r " ‘ wo-oo- nil-o in the great war willnovore-be ( K - _ - _ ‘on, / E ‘ . I. g forgotten. pSignedl "Arthur. ETGZESS:cggétgtltzgIllcjgxilggdpllzagptgzriiezlgltiog: vtvhﬂ: 130m] (hlrl-lmlyin iillcilr llltllitcdhlillulllulyl’, ‘(hull lllfliitilllli prowess and strcngill x v Aqcffilylwélibfﬁ gnﬁilflfuﬁjga um American C°lOnieS__waS realized as the only Soluﬁmh \ “l/IICCI‘ won't m4 to t Llll lli lust tm ollrth lmilon on thc fact: of; 1 1‘, i. ‘MIT-f! loft of ‘em. an my It was in the struggles and conﬂicts of this strenuous pcriod i ‘F! ‘i? < ._ _.-_ _ I i: " s» ‘ .' ' ’ ligixlfglsaﬁfi that J95" A- Macdilnaid» Taciiél Ciifticr- MCGQC, _L11F°"i<'1i"°l J-t-zsilouidiilo distinctly lmlilzrstuoli that ihcrc was no strong j: ' I l on‘ wot with mly corns 2o’ chlil- Papincau, Gail, Baldwin, Brown, Hmcks, McKenzie, were lic- .l_l='.~;r¢-_e.l‘;:ll¢ prlrt ofdhc. lylnritilnc ‘CUitliliPS forlffonfcllcrzltion x yum/iii!’ Qiililplyiiiﬂillilwfh‘ Iblllhigéleirlllqjlgbgigrrgiisiwziti ‘malt-r, veloped. I l. _ \ _ ' ‘ v H \Vltﬁlcilll_ilt:iil. mtcrcsis wcrc gllnlost cit-ltiuslvcly with thl: 1» _ l f ‘. \ » t :it ‘Mb Vmmlorlst. ‘ l l At this tlmeptllc MnrltlluehColonles were ehljoymg n. Ia-cgc Moihetttlinrllli‘. hlllinliildlliivyilyh‘. '1 For SIX months of‘ the p mgmﬂa?! :3?‘ ﬁ?"':£§g' I ‘f e *“ measure of prosperity. They were held by British Governors and‘ yciitjitilelrjpﬁliyifpniillllilwltloligwltil Cnnzllizl was by stagecoach. 1E Igphqpglbd” ' mg mp3,: 3?, Brliitish troops‘ as crown colipjnles. Haiifapirt‘ was z ga.i"_l‘i$bil'r~:)\\'il, Rtlcahler Ito’ hjlrflziifil, an. iht-hlc by thctirand Trunk ltzlilwny to 1P 30","! .. 1,"! 0J0. ° ‘l an a nava ' station. is gave to ova .cotia cl min- ontrczl. " ' " ' a lfliollnetlva power ot tnl- > I ating inﬂuence. As occasion arose, as in the use of‘ tile"'l‘c‘n- _ The Qlleiiﬁf CDYMPITIICc ml-t null rl-zlchégl .'l_ ilnsisluf llgrcl~~ i 521m": |."ri'“nl.“‘ivifl.\?e: i‘ ant League in P. E. island, half a British Rcgifneht was stalibﬁcd ilfelft. 'l"his was adopted by ihc Parliament of Canada. ‘V? “I '1'“ ,_ ‘)\ . ‘ in Charlottetown. ‘Trade with the Mother Country was active. it‘ was accepted by the ("lovcrnnlclli of Nova Scotia lmdcr iiic j u“,'°.:1"':h?u°:' y .v Shipbuilding was iargeiycarrlecl on. Their ships sailed the seven leadership of Doctor Charles 'l‘u1'iper,’ilut was not submitted to I NorveInorgy-tlut when ‘,.‘,J4y<=;'_l seas. Saint John ranked ﬁfth among British shipping the people, who were opposed 3o it. Mr. Tiilcy did not submit a :1.‘ annually; ports. Their ‘lumber trade was very important, Fishing was car: it to the Legislature of Ncw Brunswick but llppcalclflo the people 1 pm,“ “mm,” quﬂhpmlqhn$_ d“ , dumamhumn‘ ned on extensively. Each Colony had its own separate government and his Government was defcatctl. Prince Edward Island re- ; aagvoiolzamattloa szwlgilizu» sigma‘; pr, ﬁﬁutzmlgo-pﬁ: and kept up its own separate connection with England. In all there jectcd it as oifenng them no advantages, and so did Newfoundland. g m” m" “Ho...” m.“ m. ‘ aopiieliﬂrhev “Jmbbn of was a. struglie for a iarger-lneasure of ‘self-government and rils- But‘ Canada could not do without it. It was determined to ‘ utilising: o] ztherdpzgannavl ; satisfaction _with the dO-Iﬂliihtmil-Of a privileged class yet‘ their PYOCCDQIVi/ilh the matter. Tile_Bntish Government was strongly _ “A”: I ‘v "'_ P" f‘ ' i, » troubles were m course of reduction. but there was a‘ feeling of in its favour. Representatives of the Canaries. Nova ‘Scolia; and . ~ V , _ ' A , ._,,_, ., greatjliweftlillty with regard to the attitude of the United States.‘ New Brunswick met m London in 1866 and drafted the British ' t iuiv‘ Y9l""."".; Much bitterness was felt by. the United States against England Nofth/Americah Act» Mr._Tiiiey was returned to power in_New ii: ~ llpllitllli 1v’; i,“ p‘ ' for the sympathy it had shownfonthe South during the CivilNVar» Brunswickk-DrsTupper held control of Nova/Selina, mlgnﬂct '1 ' : ' Tile Trent Aiflil‘, (M=M;_*\'¢'5i'<i°"i Nmmmiifb i351. "ti"? warintroifileedintothe British Parliament andrpcssedﬂﬂrrt-IM) i ; ~_ ; _ . V, i, its to war. QﬂQiiiQ/liieiiblliiiiliffti tilt l}, iirgltyiiflni; , .53: QQnfederation-oflthe‘CanadssfNovs $cotia ahd-Newwﬂfulilstvick" ~ l inumiltl.’ 0i 1"!" '1'!!!“ , Wmmitiér beieerrp: aft-call _. H‘; i‘ h‘ i -. ' - l» " c, tilt! “a raid thetrtii. ‘i ' At thievtilbb liii the territories west of‘ the, watershed of ‘the

' ‘possessed of very different ideals, yet holding in its keeping won-

jubilligg' (ﬁeiégnlrgg: Said: We are asselnbied to honour the Diamond cnce, we. are ena ledaflon. flnithc ugh! of. may year-S of exlféri- Colonies U ertfc zreilLlﬁe that the Union of the four British BrunSwi-ckllvplith aloha-p‘, hwer Canada, Nova. Scone andNcw vastly greater m“ Wt: e Dominion I began-carried with u that time a ' Q8 on t e most enthusiastic of its advocates at ppreclated.

one thatvkiliildl: otildere commenced anew era of ‘British development, cokmies Conccmeg .b"<:l illlfriy with the IIIdIYIdIEIlIHICTCSQPOi.‘ the l ofvthe British unfit“ if gm a ‘my ﬁne-m?“ ‘° 9h“ g'°“.”“ now gathers undel: e- gal lnglo that association of vpcoplbs which Globe and a ﬁfth one ovcrclgn a fourth of.thels“r_fai:-e of “it

part of the human race-speaking many languages,

fkfrfui Possibilities for hum3"ii)‘~\ We can dimly discern that this association of grown-lg l18._ll0l’lS ls leading the way out; of a narrow p2llfl0/iiSlli, which inevitably tends to war, toward that broader sense of human companionship and that deeper realization of essen- tla brotherhood WiliCil Christ set forth as the Divine purpose for mall. - t

The Tabict which marks the rooln -ill which the Charlotte- tpwn ‘Conference met, states that the men who gathered thcrc, ‘ Providence beiug- their guide, builllcd better than they knew." As we lbsccrn somewhat of the possibilities opening to us, which were at that time hidden in the future, wc arc forccli to realize tilzlt, “'l'ilerc is a Divinity that shapes our ends, rough ilc\v thclll as wewiii."

When Canada was ceded to Great Britain in 1763 it was stipulated that the French colonists should bc granted the frcc cx- crcisc 0f the Roman Catholic Religion and tile Quebec Adi, passed by the British Parliament, ill 1774, gave them their own French iilWS which were declared binding in relation to all property zlllli civil rights. Their crinlinai law was supcrccdcd by that of litig- land. Thus a portion of Old Frzlncc—thc France of Louis XV.—- with all its noble traditions and culture, was incorporated into British North America, destined later to enhance and enrich Canal- dizm lifc. _

‘The British North American Colonies at that timl- wcrc Jlii‘ separate units. They were gnrrisollcll by British troops and their uFfairs administered each by a British Governor, assisted by ll Council, nominated by himself. \

French Canada extended up the St. Lzlwrcllcc River to iill’ head of the Great Lakes, but only a fringcof territory was occu- pied. Inlnlcdiateiy after the cessinn emigrants from Great Britain and the older Colonies began lo establish tilclnsclvcs ill the ncw possession. On the Declaration of Independence ovcr 30,000 U. ii. Loyalists found refuge therein. Tilcy wcrc grzultcd izlllrl by till- (iovcrunlcnt and the English-speaking portion of the population was strongly reinforced. Naturally thcrc was a lack of sympathy between people, speaking (liffcrcnt languages, of different religions,

cacll other. Not only was thcrc friction bctwccn the French null English, but also bctwccn the Rcformcrs and the (inventors party——ihc Conservatives. The tension bcczllnc so grcat that the British (iovcrmtlent decided i0 sgparatc Upper and Lowcr Canada and grant a Constitution and a legislature to cavil. Tilis, howcvcr, did not solve the (iiiTiCllity.

In the war of 1812, between Britain and the Uilxiicdh States. ihc French and English colonists alike supported heroically the British troops, and ﬁilcd the ‘record of our cariy history with values redolent of bravery anli devotion.

But, this danger removed, the troubles between tllc French and ihc English, and the friction iacflvccn the clcciivc icgisintivc

again to culminate, in i837, in open rebellion, ilezldctl by Papinczlu in Quebec, and William Lyon MacKcnzie in Upper Canada. It was soon suppressed, but, seeking to remove the causc, thc- British Government, in 1838, sent out Lord Durham to enquire into lhc situation. He consulted the leaders in Upper and Lower Czlnlltla and asked delegates from the Maritime Colonies to mcct him at Quebec. Hon, Joseph Howe, Sir William Young, and Joules W. Johnson attended on behalf of Nova Scotin and Hon. T. ll. ilzlvi» land and Joseph Rope on behalf of P. E. Island.

Lord Durham's report was a most far-seeing and construc- tive State paper. His chief recommendation was to grant all till‘ Colonies a larger measure of responsible government and later to unite them all in a federal unioll. _)

Acting upon this report, on the 10th 0f February. 184i, ii Legislative Union ‘between Upper and Lower Canada was pru- ciaimcd. The fact that the ﬁrst (iovcrnor ufldcr lilc ncw settle- ment, Lord Sydenham, did not appoint a_sillgie French member to his Council, rcvcals how flu" ihc ncw ordcr was from responsible government. With British garrisons at Qucbcc, Monlrczll and Kingston, the Governor hCiii control, but dissatisfaction continued to grow. Among the English-speaking colonists thc Rcfornlers and Conservatives were bitterly opposed, and the F rcnch, who hcld lhc balance of power in the Legislature, could exact illcir own lcmls. Therluwerc riots at Montreal, the Parliament Buildings

THE cnnntorrmnownl strapping . "rt-n: DIAMOND JUBILEE or coNEEoER/widu - ' l

ilzlving different customs and who hall i)(‘(‘ii for ycars at war with

assemblies and the Governor and his nolninatcd Councils broke out-

’ i .. .-.\.,)1',,~,~*\ ,. ' v 4 i

' ' '5 “ Poker Halhdsibin I \, , . , . . pulsed. jfhis \V.'i5>l'Ci2lii'/.C(i as n llzmgcl" that hall to bc gunrllcli zlgzlinst. Tho hlaritiluc Colonies hall t0 arrange for llcfcnce. This lircw li'l('lll tngclilcl‘ (lllfi iflit‘i' hull zlll illlllfifiitlll bl-zlring upon Nov: Brunswick zlcccpting»Confcdvraiion. ltavzls llnlicr lilC$C..C0lllll.- Fons that ihc (‘ilnrlottctolvll Clmfcrcncc was zlrrlulgl-ll for togcon-

.~lilicr,tilc- lplcstion of a Nilifiiiillt‘. lfninn. C

' Lézlrning 0f iii(‘il' intention. it ncvllrrl-ll to tho sintl-slncn of Canada that this clmfcrcilcc would zlfforll zl fzlvorzlblc opportunity t0 press for thc larger Union. At their instance Lord blunt-k sent zl dcspatch to (jpvcrnor Dlullins of l"rilll"l-_lilllv:lrll island, zlsking if llcicgzlics might bc rcccivlrll from ihc Czlnnllzls to submit lilc larger scheme. Tilt! Maritime dcllcgatcs cxprl-sscd a willinlflll-s». tn rcccivc tilcm, but slnlcll that ihvy \Vt‘l'('(llli_V zluiilorizrll to liis- cuss a hinritinlc Union. y ' Thc Czmzldizln (icil-gntl-s czllnl‘, sllbnlitlcll lil(‘il' czlsc, ilil-',i.i zlficl" iivc day's’ discussion. il \\';l:; ticvilicli it) gt» nlorc tilorollgiliv into ihc tcrnls zllfli for iilzli purpose it was urfzlngcll lo nlcct izltcr at Quebec. At thc ciosc of ihc (‘ilzlrlnttctown (Tonflarcnrc. Col. john iizmliiton Gray, Lcudl-r of iilt‘ (iuvcrmncnt of Prince Edward island said :~— , l

“lllat hc sincerely ilupcli that this visit would be productive of much good null scrvc us" 1hr imppy harbinger of such a union of sentiment and interest amouy ihc tilrcc and a hllif millions of frcc- men who inhabit HFiiiSil .‘\lilt‘i‘iCii, a.» ncitilcr time or cilnngc couili reasonably destroy." ' lion. John 1\. Mncliollllili s:lilI:-—

‘i i "l tllnvccvcry rczlsml to bclicvc that thc rcsult of the con- V(‘lili0i],,\"v’fii§il ht-id its mot-tings in Charlottetown for ihc past wot-k,Aivutfflllvzttfiothe formation .'lnli l-stzliliisillllcnt of such a l-oufeticfniion of all ihc iifiiirlii North /\lilt‘i'i(‘$l‘il PYOViilCPS as would lent] vcry jnatclfiaiiyill (‘llil2ill(‘(‘ tilcil" illllivilillzli ililfi roiicctivl- prospcrity—poiiiicaiiy, conllucrcizliiy and socially; and also give

(ircat Lakes tn iilCn i{(it‘i\'_\' Aillllllilliila zlllli north in iilt‘ lillli~illl Iiny wcrc hcili bylhc iilllisml ll;l_y' Cum fully, Till- llccll of obtzlill- ing this territory, ]iiil'iik‘llilli'iv\' ii> affording" :1 colmccting link with ilrilisil Cﬂilllllblll Ziiiii‘ lilo PZlCIiltJ was zlppzlrcnl. .'\l'l'.'lilgk‘llll‘li'.» were clltcrcli into with tho British (iuvvrnlllrnt ll» obtain it by pllr. cilzlsc. It was given iiVFl‘ at that limo it) iilt’ (_'nlllp;ll\_v'_~ li'lltit‘i'i zlnli ihc billions, iiilti \\'.'l.\‘ l‘i7ll(‘(‘i\’t‘ii llf iiiliv \.'iillk‘ for sl-tticnlont. bizlllitllilll With ulrvl-li lull of ii aillilii puriilnl of it JiiVi in 1870 was fltiilliii(‘fi..'i\’ ii pruviiltc nf iii‘: i)l'iil'iiitii'ril nf iTzlnzlllru ill 187i Hritisil (fuitllllbizl \\'.'i\’ inlitlrcll in cntcr iill‘ illmliililwil ll_]ll\li the promisc. that :1 r.'lii\v:l_\' would be built illrnllgil ihl- i\'lu"i<_' hiountzlins, tilmlgh it was not knlnvn \\‘_ilL‘ll iill.‘ pllulliw: \\'Ii~' lllliti‘? that a practicable pass tilrollgil tilt‘ iiltlllilifiiiir; (TXi\ik‘(i.

The story of Thc (Eumliillll Pzlviiil‘ i\‘;lii\\':ly is 1m Viiil‘ wililiil

iiLlS yct t0 be writtcn. ,

Zl$ of

in I873 Prillrl- |'.li\\‘:|rli isianli zlcvcptvd it‘l'lllS of unilnl null thus iii!‘ Dulninilnl of (Xulnllll, its \\'l‘ know ii today w.“ fnrlnvli. lt was crrall-d by iill‘ slrl-nglil, vision 2ll'i(i iiCTllil‘ rlctl~l'lnlll:lt1l>tl lil

ll fcw grout lentil-rs, iingiidl, ifrl-llril, Srutcil znlli iri~h. Willi rlfilli? their liiffcrcllccs in fllriill-r zl grout ililuli. ii i< lmr ]il'i\‘iit‘_<.{‘ zlllfi our (iuiy to cilcrisil tbl-ir iill‘ill(ii‘ii‘\ in lice-p rcvcrcncc, for nmld rill-

storms zlllll stress of lilzlt iim" hillnplwcll by inlpcrfcct vision. bc=ct by private and pzlriv intcrlwt», iili"\' iairi wl-il the fountizltilwna of tile mural and ilOiiiiCJli imtitlliilnr. llpnu which our rountr}: rswb. Thcy hzlvl- ll-fl us this grl-nl iitiilliliiilil ii ﬂiﬁfililir- ilcritngc.

Speaking four _\'l‘ili'.~i bl-fllrl- iill‘ (ilnrilittlgtlnvll tfl-llflwwwll": mot, llzlrl-y .\il~t il~l~~zll mll- liml: (ill Irish fugitive, but \\'il'l‘~t‘ tin-i» tioll mlri (‘i0t|liL‘ilL‘(‘. Fliihﬁii him in :1 furl-must pirlcc zllllollg thl; lnnkcrs of ihc iionlinilun. snide-

“l sl-r in ihc rcmnil- (ii\i.'ll|l‘<? our great Nationality. illlitlili iibi‘ tho silicill of .'\t‘iliiil"~ by ihc bhic rim of the ovctlu.

] \'l*l_‘

witilill ihc round of that $ili('i'i t|ll7pc:lks llf ihc \\‘t.‘:1it.‘l'll llltlllll" ltlili$1lilli till-crl-st 0f lill‘ l-zlsicrn xvuvl ~; tho winding .'\\\illiilUl|".. till: iiVC~illiti i..'li\'l‘.~‘, bill‘ 5i. i.li\\' rl-nl l-_ iht‘ Sugurluly’. iili‘ Si- ,iOii"v_

‘Pllti lhl- iinsin of Mina“. 1y zlii iiit'.l‘ lill\\‘ill_l{i\\‘lllel'<_ in nil iii" vniicys thcy iUTiiiiZl‘, ill zlii ihc l"iiil‘\‘ thcy visit in their ("Ilil'$(“» I ﬁcc :1 KPnl-rzltiun uf inlhlstrinlls, i‘iliiit'llit‘ti, mural. till-n, frcl: 3-1 illamc and in fzlcl ; ll‘|(‘il Ciliiliilif’ of lmlilltllilling, in pczlcc null in \\‘.'ll‘. 2|. constitution‘ wnrlhy of such n (‘lvllntry-Y‘ '

May it bc our ambition to ('iliiliilii‘ ihc vision of our fore-- fzllilrrs, and not fi‘5i. satisﬁed with ncrllllllllzlting wraith mrrcly

41o gratify our pleasures. May wl- be cnnbicd tn grasp ihc ilimll

gthzlt tilcre is a part in this world's work tilzlt (‘militia is cniivli ilplill ‘to do wilirh llTlTc-ss wl- rat}- in it. wilzlicvvl" lmly be our povlcl‘. wczlltil or prestige, we will lni>l~l':\lliy' fail. _ I f Prcluicr ilzliliwin clnpilzlsizrlllhin in his iimpirc, appeal wilcn hc asked all citizens “t0 hcip nlzlkr tiic iimpirlv :1 grbat force for righteousness in iilt‘ World." iic said: “Tile flritisil Enlpirc is h spiritual inheritance, which we hold in trust, not only forits nlcm? hers but for nil Nations which surround “Let us scc that W(‘ ilnnrl it on‘ with untafh] us liaiilﬂvtilﬂil we, as individuals. arc the teln etruments of a great and pcrlimncnt tradition of inﬂupncc which nlouids anti fashions, ihel

. a

, IA _, lbt youth uderlgoing mmll- NHL shaman olimileelon t0 one in ‘the of thins

iilbfhviﬁlieeglil reply: W“ ﬂéwllrtmbnlte. ib-und unable so stilts‘ . coon-outed with liiiiii! quee- wt I linnﬁiibeltelve-ﬁivdilif

-.,.l

~' "not:

"l om mo: ., 5" enough unlnmrlmﬁiltll lﬁls ' ‘fhiblllththelitaimcenlolul-llln e-rpatlltolrlmnoeolm-ylllltllel the sun!" eelt til-lee mailman."

v: ' i“ ll, - ~ w. . V

ilyiwﬁw q-gpggqlrrrgvry F‘ I‘

m ‘zaaaaz,

:e~?3lws-.lt;s.:,l.

295:1: .1“