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io on Tuesday TS were en- eception | € : ailey- é were about 4 MW feel of the Co- This is the first cers of the Naas iSvo ae ould keep ever . before them the fact, that practically every requirement can be | sup- plied from some part of the Em- pire. When our. Order was' founded in 1900, one ofits greatest aims was the banding together with one bond, all the women of the Empire, and never has there been a greater need for that bond than there is today, when so many dif- ferent sources are seeking to tear down that, which we hold most dear, the preservation of the un- ity of the Empire. ; I feel greatly honored to speak to you today and I wish to thank you for giving me the op- portunity of addressing you, be- cause I feel it is wise to come in contact with the National Officers for our views: differ from yours, as yours are naturally local, ours must be National. Therefore, when wwe receive a problem, it must be decided nationally, that is, what might be feasible in one Province might not be feasible in another,.so we must solve it to suit all the provinces. In your work concentrate on the work of the Order. There are so many different organizations who are very anxious for our help, knowing that we are a large _ and influential body of women. This year we want to raise ov- er $100,000 for our endowment fund. It is your work for the coming year. If every mebmer of the Order would give -or make $10.00 we would complete the . whole $200,000. You know that during the war we raised over six million dollars, and after the war we raised over half a million for our War Memorial, and see the wonderful results that have . been accomplished by the War Memorial. 128 Bursaries have been awarded, and 80 post grad- . uate scholarships. We want- our , endowment fund to have the same splendid success as the War Memorial. We as an Order, must progress, we cannot stand still. We must have more Chapters and more young people to carry on our work when we have pas- sed on. - We have had some very tare- ful thinking and we know that this Stewart Endowment Fund is the one thing to do this-year. We 'must concentrate on this. work. It has been said that this is a bad i TE By SeASE BavabaUeR'T AN and maintain the high ideals of|left on Sunday evening Empire Greet our beloved Order, fully realizing| Youngstown, N.Y., where he will the ae heritage that is ours)t this €vening address a_ district rs + citizens of the British)gath¢ring of Rotary Clubs on the cre Bae greatest Empire the; Great Bear Lake District. e orld has €ver seen. As it has; Mr. Mleming spent some months {been so splendidly expressed by|last year and early this year in one Of Britidn's statesmen, "Thisithat Northern district. and has ~|Ordeér can never die, so long as/accumulated considerable know- The the British. 'Empire lives, and weljedge of the conditions in what is ty of money in the believe oy Empire tor be imper-|conceded likely to become one of "at the loans that ishable. the most important mining dist- 'bed wate few |ricts of Canada. He has many 3 od a , To Address Rotar Rotary Clubs 'Clubs on pictures of the surrounding coun- ies 4 "Great Bear Lake Districtliry and a good general know- : % {ledge of the more important dis- Beantey iemine, one of Hail-|coveries. Mr. Fleming gave a \eybury's well known prospectors, very interesting talk to the Hail- "LONDON'S LORD MAYOR GOES ALOFT emergencies that May arise.. ery wonderful amme which Empire Study pre ou will receive la Another proposal, ( {the Chapters in the ies sponsor t showing of British play British psa and pM th to different is home oe amily need,} ' Sir Maurice Jenks, aeeqeubenied Ous civic dignitaries, are photo- € the British capital by the Im- €s" on an official visit to More- = north-east coast of Lancashire, My in connection with the new rst time a Mayoral party had used urney in the British Isles. forljeybury Rotary Club a few weeks ago on the same subject. Spadine Avenue and College Street { | i | f | Thousands ot MOTHERS § NO BETTER ADDRESS ARE IN TORONTO GRATEFUL ALWAYS HAS BEEN HIGH CLASS, 2 I wish I had known about QUIET, COMFORTABLE, SPOTLESSLY CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL. HAS ONE OF THE FINEST DINING ROOMS IN CANADA; YOU WILL ENJOY THE TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD. many mothers tell us. a4 old. Our new Baby laughing and_ well--a than a care. be mailed to you free. From Depot or Wharf take De Luxe Taxi 25c 115 George St, Toronto, Ont. Single $1.50 to $3.00 Rates Double $3.00 to $5.00 € R POWELL, Prop. booklet entitled "Baby Welfare." Name this when I raised my first baby," so Fretful, crying babies make mothers Welfare ook tells ho* to keep your baby joy rather Write today and it will Gentlemen: Please send me free copy of Address Hote. WAVERLEY ! | | ! ' | | The Borden Co. Limited, ) ' i ' @ Write for folder > 3 A Great War! A Great Pestilence! A Great Depression! q ALL within twenty years. Could there be a more gruelling test? d Yetlifeinsurancestandsinvincible. During This is the Lockheed monoplane which will be used by Bennett Griffin, war veteran, and Jimmie Mattern, in their attempt to better the 'round-the-world record set by Harold Gatty and Wiley Post last summer. The fliers recently arrived in New York from Oklahoma, to prepare for their globe-encircling flight. The present record for the long trip is eight days and fifteen hours. that whole period it paid every obligation promptly and fully -- as it has ever since the Dominion was formed. d@ The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada itself paid to policyholders and beneficiaries in cash during these periods -- The War (1914-1918) The Flu (1919) The Depression (1930-1931) -- over $226,000,000. It has paid to its policyholders and beneficiaries since forma- Soe : In prosperity, life insur- ance is valuable; in adver- sity it is indispensable. The protection of your home, the security of your business, the com- fort of your old age, de- pend first on adequate life insurance. Have you enough? Consult a Sun Life man Sun. Life Assurance Company of Canada All Quiet on the Veteran's From 4 PAINS When you take Aspirin you Aches and When your head aches-- for the Rev. C. E. Coughlin, of year to raise money. "Any year is a bad year for fajnt hearts." Detroit, known as the "Radio Priest", set shows a few of the veterans enjoying a bath in a Washington pool. . Members of the Bonus Army at Camp Camden. Washington, are shown as they gave a cheer following the announce- ment that he had contributed $5,000 to provide food for the veterans. Tt was specified that the gift ~was conditional upon the vets conducting themselves in an orderly manner while in the capital. In are sure of two things. It's sure relief, and it's harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them whenever you suffer from Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago 'Rheumatism Toothache from any cause--when a cold has settled in your joints, or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Aspirin it is safe. ~t,