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Leaves from the log of an ordinary printer was the subject of a very fine paper by George who is so well known to all weekly newspapermen. He gave a very interesting review of his life as a printer for the past 53 years. It had one great lesson amid the humor, that you rise by overcoming the great obstructions that confront you. His story was human and full of inspira- tion to e struggling printer. From nothing,twilh, conflicting purposes in life he steadily strove along and to- day has accomplished something worth while in life. He paid tribute to his wife for her great assistance. "re V Editorial Page Arthur Ford, Editor of the London Free Press, in a very concise address, laid bet'ore the g.athering the great Mstheir communities. These editorials are theuiirect contact of the editor with his readers. They express the: life and the soul of the paper. Edi-l torials are looked for by the readers/ A few of the weekly papers who write good editorials were mentioned and the association was urged by the speaker to pay more attention to this work. It was the general opinion of all as expressed by the discussion than followed this paper that effort shoulr, be made to have at least two columns of local editorials or editorials on general events as they effect the local conditions. Suggestions Assist Sales Mr. W. H. Griffin of the Southam Press gave a very instructive talk on. the subject of commercial printing. He made it clear that all printing must be built not from art or color hut by the use of the proper words to tell the story. Words used to convey the message is the most important feature in printing. From the great Book of Books he built up a strong case. If you will be of service and succeed in the printing business you must build on the principals as laid down in that greatest of all books. A reference to the fundamentals laid down there will be a successful guide. You must know your story, and be able to tell it in a convincing manner, either by word of mouth or by the printed word. From this point he de- monstrated how their firm had built Jessie Allen Brown gave a very clever and well worded address of this s iect. She showed conclusively that to ay there is a place on the newo- paper that can be handled advantage- ously by the women writers. This is one of the advancements made and every paper looking to the future should avail themselves of the ser- vices of women writers. They can cover the social, musical, theatical, book review, children's column and household hints in such a manner that it does appeal to the readers. This service is one that every paper should pay attention to. Some discussion re- vealed the fact that all were not yet fully convinced that the Weekly could handle this extra outlay at present. However, in the general, the advice was good and will set many of the pub- lishers thinking along this line and it will produce a better paper. Geo. Legge Leader-Mail Grandby Que. value of --.an editorial page in any pa- per. He claimed that this was one ot the most important features of a newspaper and especial of the week- ly. Those papers that pay attention q. their editorial? are generally forces Mr. J. E. McConnell of the Me- Connell & Ferguson, and T. H. Yull of the Federal Advertising Agencies spoke upon the relationship of the Agency to the Weekly. Each paid tri- bute to the weekly and its position in the community as a factor for secur- ing more business. They compliment ed the weeklies upon the great pro- gress that had been made during the past few years in the general appear- ances of the papers, the attention paid to the news, advertising, make up and the improved business methods. All these details had increased the useful- ness of the weekly and made them a decided factor in national advertising as well as local medium. Co-operat- ion on both sides has eliminated a lot of the misunderstanding and a uni- form rate card, with publishers stand- ing to their rates had produced better business. A general discussion fol- lowed these two talks and much inter- est was taken in the questions asked. It was found that increased business Could be had by a closer co-operation of the publisher, the agency and the retailer. Data collected by the news- paper from the retailer and forward- ed.to the agency often resulted in con- tacts being secured. ' Women's Work in the Press of To-day Reports from the president and the manager, E. Roy Sales, showed that during the past year great strides had been made by the Association. In- creased' membership, good financial statement and excellent service ren- dered by the association to the mem- Ms were the outstanding features of t T' report. Reports from the various provincial association were indeed pleasing. These reflected very cre- ditably on the splendid work done during the year by these local organi- zations and speaks well for the fu- tare. Addresses From Advertising Agencies On Thursday morning last the CW. N.A. assembled in the city of London for its annual convention. Over three hundred delegates registered from all the leading weekly papers across Canada and in Newfoundland. It was a great gathering of the association and many old friendships were re- newed. President Harry Anslow of Campbelton, N. B. was in the chair. Mayor Kilpatrick of the City of Los don and Major Wood, Secretary of the Chambers of Commerce extended a hearty welcome to the delegates and their wives. Each expressed the wisn that all would accept and enjoy the hospitality of the city while, they Tc- mained in London. The president ex- pressed the thanks pf the association to both for the warm welcome ex- tended. City of London Entertains Newspaper Editors from Canada & Newfoundland Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Hold Annual Convention With Large Representation from Every Province in Dominion -.Problems Discussed by Experts. The Times & Guide and know what is going on in your district. Phone 26 _v_lpTI1r1tpTrj9,Ttrp, 1rpp71C1elrs This ended the convention for the year 1929. Thanks ind more thanks were expressed to all who took paws in making the convention such a sue- cess. To the two railway companies, the press is indeed indebted and very thankful. These two companies have done more in this way to cement east and west and centre as a great part of the British Empire. Our railway sys- tems are working for the advancement of this dominion as a whole. Next year the convention, it is expected, will be held in the Maritine Provinces. James Thompson, of Weston, Elected Sec.-Treas. of Thompson Clan An interesting event took place at Elm Park, Woodbridge, on Saturday last when the Thompson family, well- known in King and throughout this district, held their second Annual Re- Union and outing. In spite of the threatening weather a large number were present from various parts of the country, and following a varied programme of sports, speeches, and pleasant reminiscences of earlier days the election of officers took place. At four, the whole party went by special train to Port Stanley where they spent the evening. Dancing on the perfect floor of the pavillion with music that had that lovely swing anu light effects that were pleasing, everyone enjoyed the evening and were sorry when the hours called for a return to London. _ Chairman, His Worship Mayor W. J. Kilpatrick; Invocation, Judge G. o. Warner; Dinner entertainment, Archie McCullough and company; Toasts, "The King"---"' Save the King;" "Canada," Alderman A. M. Towe, Ald- erman Geo. Hayman; Violin Selection, Miss Ruth Anslow; Address, Fred Landon, M.A., Professor of History, University of Western Ontario; "Our Guests," M. W. Rossie; H. B. Anslow, President, Canadian Weekly News- papers' Association; Violin Selection, Miss Ruth Anslow. V On Friday afternoon the ladies were the guests of the Kellogg Company, who escorted them through their big plant and explained the methods em- ployed. This was very interesting to the ladies. Frank Thompson, of Bradford, was elected President of the Clan and Wm. Wreggitt, of Toronto, Vice-President, while the Secretarial work was as- signed to James Thompson, of Wes- ton, who will also be responsible for the financial affairs of the Clans Re- Unions. THDMPSUN FAMILY Sfulllll E-lg This completed the sessions of the convention which occupied two days. Votes of thanks weie tendered to of- fieers, speakers, hotel management, city of London official and various forces that entertained the delegates. Entertainment. For All During the sessions the ladies were driven about the city and shown the various beauty spots of London. After this they were the guests of Mrs. E. McConnell to a tea in her lovely gar- dens. The men also toured the city by car and were much impressed with the beauty, the lovely homes and large numbers of business and industrial places. Prof. Fred Landon gave one of the best historical sketches of the city in a short space of time that has been heard. He traced its history and pro- gress from the beginning to the pre- sent day. One line of steady pro- gress. It has risen not by booms, but by careful handling and men with vis- ion _guiding the civic affairs. THe enfertainment provided was very good and deserved the applause givep. - v- After the banquet the delegates were the guests of Lowes Theatre for the balance of the evening. Special boxes were reserved in this fine thea- tre. It was decided to hold the next re- union at Schomberg next year. up a big business by securing special services that did produce results be- cause they told the story and were written by experts in the line requir- ed. General discussion followed and the result was that every person pre- sent was set thinking along a new line. Many avenues for more business were opened and the result of this talk should see greater strides in the commercial printing departments of the Weekly Newspaper accross Can- ada. How Does Your Newspaper Look? This was the subject that was well handled by Mr. John E. Allen of Lino- type Co., New York. He had full page displays that illustrated his talk on the Typography and make up. It was a very pleasing and instructive talk. All did not fully agree with the speak- er, but the fundamentals as laid down will produce a much better looking paper and one that will be easily read. Small details often overlooked were so presented that with a little care, better results will be obtained. Mix- ing type in the headings is not good. Big block letters does not help ap- pearance. . Oblong boxes and not square boxes are more effective. Heavy black rule is not the best for borders of advertising or to box items. All cap headings are not easily read and thus he showed the members how these little items watched could be charged and a much better paper' pro- duced. At 6.30 the City of London were the hosts at a large civic banques. This was a big affair and reflected great credit upon those in charge. The following was the program: Ill he $111125 ik Monday will be the day devoted to the conduct of the firemen's sports, when exhibitions of fire-fighting, hose handling and the customary firemens' sports and races, which will provide lots of entertainment and no little amount of amusement, as well as giv- ing the visitors and citizens an idea of the manner in which the various organizations from the several points attack fires; As if this entertainment is not suf- ficient plans have been made for the further entertainment of the vast crowds that are expected to partake in the games of skill and numerous other diversions of sport through the medium of a large and assorted group of mid-way presentations of a char- acter that is judged to meet the re- quirements of everyone. ' , , There will be local bands, bands from visiting brigades, and numerous other forms of musical entertainment on the grounds mid the committee are arranging for a general parade of the Township by the whole of the visiting brigade equipment, so that those who are unfortunate enough not to be able to be present at the grounds, may at least have the opportunity of viewing what other municipalities have in the way of equipment in comparison to the Township of York. To augment this parade community dances will be conducted in some sections of the municipality. __ _ Further details of the plans will be broadcast by radio in the course of the ensuing few days before the Con- vention meets. A request is made that all those" citizens who are prepared to find ac- commodation for the visitors as pay- ing guests will get in touch at once with their local fire chiefs or com- municate direct with the secretary. With the arrangements for the re- ception of the Various out of Town delegates taking place on Friday morning to be followed by a session of business in the afternoon to in- augurate the Convention, the business will be" practically closed on Saturday morning. The afternoon of that day will be devoted to sports and eompet- itions, in the course of which exhibi- tions will be given of physical drills by girls clubs of athletes and young men. Races and comic events will also be included in the mammoth program that is being made ready. For these' events really worth while prizes will be presented to the successful com- petitys., ___ _ _ _ _ _ Sunday will be devoted to the ob- servance of special church services which will' be conducted In practically all the churches of the Township. In the course of the afternoon there will be a short parade of the visiting dele- gates and fire-fighters augented by the members of the local brigades that will proceed to the Soldiers' Plot in Prospect Cemetery, where the visi- tors will, with the committee mem- bers, place wreaths 'In Memoriam' on the cenotaph. ___ _ _ _ , ' STUNT FLIER AT LOCAL I AIRPORT TOWED T0 LAND On Sunday morning, while endea- vouring to take off in his sea plane from Toronto Bay, Leigh Capreol, stunt-flier and chief test pilot at the Weston Airport for De Haviland Air- craft Limited, was sighted about three hundred yards off Gibraltar Point by the crew of the Life-Saving Station. Owing to slight engine trouble, and the rough condition of the bay, the pilot was unable to take off and he was towed to Hanlan's point by the Life-Saving crew. Reports from the various sub- com- mittee chairmen indicated that won- derful progress was being made in connection with the plans for taking care of what promises to be the great- est Convention of Volunteer Fire- fighters ever gathered together in the, section. A further session of the York Town- ship Volunteer Fire Fighters Reeelp, tion Committee in connection with the forthcoming Ontario Volunteer Fire- men's Convention was V held in the Township offices at Rogers Road and Sellers Avenue the other evening with Fire Chief H. Gray in the chair as- sisted by Secretary J. Moorhouse. There was a large attendance of the delegates representing every section of the Township on hand. _ W. H. D. Snazel, of Weston, is Appointed to Important Posi- tion With N.Y.C., Toronto The appointment last week, of Mr. W. H. D. Snazel, of Weston, to the position of Canadian Freight Agent, tor the New York Central Railroad, Toronto Office, was received with a good deal of interest by many resi- dents of Weston. Mr. Snazel, who has been a resident here for a number of years, succeeds J. W. Hickson, who was the representative for this Line for some tirne pre.viously. A - MrPSnazel was born at Stratford, Ont., and started his career with the Grand Trunk Railway at that point as office boy in the freight office, being transferred some two years later to the district passenger office, Toronto. He joined the New York Central in 1920 as chief clerk to Mr. Hickson, in 1923 was promoted to travelling freight agent, and on July 1 this year has taken charge of tending east to .Kingston and west to the border eit- ies. Firemen from United States and All Parts of the Province to Convene Slmlllflfll NEW MN. FREIGHT AGED]? 1lfllilillll,ll. Ill: llllljllflfRi' PLANS WEST YO RK'S N mV,SrC,i,aiittTr EEKLY ".w_EgrIpff,iottrrriL0CC' -syjjrpiptiiiL(t,rtijii5 3793925 A feature of the Dollar Day Event will be another one of the Times & Guide popular Novelty Contests. Watch for it in next week’s paper! Merchants, don't fail to grasp this op- portunity of becoming better acquain- ted with your customers, and Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, don't YOU fail in taking advantage of all the wonderful values that will be ofered during the sale for the sum of One Dollar. In next week's issue of the Times & Guide the merchants and business men of Weston will again eo-operate in another one of their Big Special Dollar Day Events for the week-end. The last event of this nature, put on in the Spring, proved aereal success for the merchants and the public both, and we can say with every con- fidence that this event will equal the former one, both in point of values offered and in enthusiasm. Specials in every line of household goods will be offered by Weston business men and the public will not be slow in tak- ing advantage of the various oppor- tunities to secure articles for the sum of One Dollar which would at other times cost them a good deal more. And in addition to this, it is a real community affair with both the buy- ing and the selling public vitally in- terested. Written on hearing a sermon preached July 7th, 1929. By Rev. Murdoch D. MacKinnon, Dm. Our noble; King qu bless him, Next week! Don't forget! Weston's Second Co-operative Dollar Day Sale! Devoted frieiiii of peace, May every grace, caress him, And all his sorrows cease. Our noble King, God guard him With Nature's kindest wealth, And in Thy love reward him ‘Restore his wonted health. Our noble King, rejoicing, We sing our hymn of praise With ‘thanqull spirits _ yoicjng, Lost wealth may be replaced by in- dustry, lost knowledge by study, lost health by temperance or medicine, but lt?, time is gone torever.---George H. ox. He was a member of the I.O.F. and of the Fairbank United Church. Mem- bers of his immediate family survive ing him are his widow; two daughters, Nellie and Myrtle, and four sons, Bert, Ernie, Earl and Roy. Several nephews also survive, one of them being Dr. Anderson, the Premier of Saskatch- Our noble King, we love him, And to the end of time, May God who rules above him Still make his. life sublime. Our noble King, the people Unite in fervent prayer, While clear, from every steeple Rings gladness everywhere. Nigh to theuvale of death But God hath him befriended And strengthened him in faith. While Kings and thrones have tottered, Our Empire still can sing "And parliaments are seattered"- God Save (hy: 1irptirous_1G_ng., - The Glen Warbler] 471 Runnymede Road. ceased was in his sixty-third year. He was a life-long resident of York, the old Anderson Homestead being just across the road from the farm on which he met his death, and it was there that he was born, the son of James and Margan‘et Anderson. ewan. Outnpble King dgcengiegi MERCHANTS 'n SPONSOR ANOTHER DOLLAR DAY According to reports, Anderson was working in one of his fields adjoining his farm, when two friends from Tor- onto, Richard Sandles and David Dav- idson, drove in on their way back from a fishing trip to show their catch to Anderson who, it is stated, had often accompanied them on sim- ilar trips. The friends stopped at the farm-house and Mrs. Anderson told them that her husband was at work in the fields. They got back into their car again (a roadster) and drove down the long lane and picked Mr. Anderson up. They were pro- ceeding back to the fatap-house again and the driver, Richard Sandles was backing the car to turn around when the rear wheel sunk into the mud and the car turned over and plunged down the ravine, which is about fifty feet in depth. At the time of the acci- dent; Anderson was riding on the running board of the car, and was crushed underneath it when it fell and death was instantaneous. The late Mr. Anderson was a well- known farmer of the district and the suviving sons and daughters are all well-known in Weston having attend- ed the Weston Higl1 échool here. De- George Albert Anderson, pioneer farmer of Keele Street Section, and who has resided practically all his life on the 4th Concession, York, met instant death on Mondav afternoon when a car plunged backwards over a deep ravine on his farm. - Car Plunges Down Steep Ravine Causing Instant Death George Albert Anderson, Farm- er of Fourth Concession, Loses Life giflllflf KILLED F UN (fll (MlllRillll OUR NOBLE KING, GEORGE v. God grant him' length of days. TWO OTHERS ESCAPE JAMES MacGBEGQR. 38th C.E.F. The 38th Battalion, C.E.F. are anxious to prepare a permananum- inal roll of every man who served with that unit and all those ex-mem- bers of the old 38th are asked to communicate with L. C, Dewsbury, 172 Woodfield Rd., Toronto. THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT LOCAL CHURCHES Weston Churches on Sunday morn- ing last joined in the Empire-Wide thanksgiving service for the recovery of the King from his recent serious illness. Special prayers of thanksgiv- ing were offered, and in many cases the King's favourite hymns were sung. At St. John's the special pray- ers were also read in the evening when Rev. Wprd-Whate, Priest-Vicar of the Cathedral of St. Alban the Martyr preached at the special ser- Vice. Mise Evelyn Austin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin, of 42 Hard- ing Avenue, and Miss Margaret Sham- brook, of 59 St. John's Road, Weston, succeeded in passing their High School Examinations] for form promotion with exceptionally high honors Miss Austin stood first in her form for promotion to Second form and Miss Shambrook second, for pro- motion to third form. Both young ladies are pupils at Weston high school and their scholastic studies during the past year have been a great source of satisfaction to their teachers and instructors. A signal of this nature was con- sidered an immediate necessity for the dangerous intersection of Rogers Rd. and Dufferin St., at which several ac- cidents have recently taken place and tenders are to be called for at once. Consideration was promised to a re- quest from T. Rapd-MeNally, publicity director of the Toronto Tourist and Convention Association, that the town- ship become a member of that body. Mr. McNally maintained that, as York Township benefits largely from the Toronto tourist traffic an affilia- tion with the organization w'ould work out well in every way. WIN HONORS IN M. PROMOTION EXAMS. The new limit, if approved by the government, will affect vehicular traf- fie on all streets of the township. It was also decided to ask Police Chief J. Faulds to consider that advis- ability of installing a system of auto- matic traffic signals at the most im- portant intersections in the township. The Council of the-Township of York have decided to approach the Hon. G. S. henry, minister of Public Highways for the Province in regard to the speed limit in the Township, this action is following a request re- cently made by Chief of Police, J. Fanld’s of thtYork Township. The reduction is made possible by legislation passed at the last session of the Ontario government whereby municipalities bordering on cities of 100,000 or more population may set their own speed limits providing that the traffic by-laws are approved by the provincial highways department. There have been an abnormal num- ber of accidents of a real serious nature in the Township which the chief feels indicates that some dras- tie change is desirable as soon as pos- sible. It is suggested that the speed limit should be reduced from the gresent 35 miles to 20 miles per our. This according with the rule in the City of Toronto. Mi nlllilull. AND #illfllfl SPEED UNI! Council Will Approach Highways Department-Aim to Lower Speed Going/it the Bully in the Regular Old-Time F 'ashion NINE on the matter of the annexation-of certain properties in the north end of the Town of Weston and the co- lordination of efforts on the matter of the road work on Dennison Avenue. The Clerk was instructed to arrange a date when such conference could be held in agreement with the local dep- utation and the Council of North York, who it is understood were prepared to meet any date after the 10th inst. The Imembers of the Weston committee, were Reeve E. G. Farr; Chairman of Works Committee, Councillor W. J. Pollett and Councillor H. McLean. President W. H. Lobse on behalf of the W.A.A.A. tendered thanks to the Council for the assistance which had been rendered by their recent action to this popular local athletic organiza- tion. The note was ordered, filed. The matter of drainage in the vicinity of the property of Mr. Partridge was re- ferred to Engineer Mirshall for his immediate action. Mr. Partridge will be interviewed on the matter. Store keepers in certain sections were ex- pressing some concern in regard to the possible molestation of business through the blocking of their stores during the installation of sewers. This matter will be taken up with the con- tractohrin the aim to have them so plan that the minimum of inconven- ience may be given to storekeepers or their patrons while this work is go- Communications were received from the municipality of North York re- lative to the holdfng of a conference The Council of the Town of Wes- ton met for their regular meeting on Monday last in the Town Hall, pre- sided over by Mayor A. Lorne Coul- ter, with Clerk Harry G. Musson and Engineer Marshall being also present. Considerable routine business was transacted in the course of the ses- Sion. Matter of Permanent Street Car Tracks-Local Improvements and Gas Situation Reviewed 1lllllllll] The route of the parade led from the Oddfellow's Hall on Church St., to Rosemount Avenue, .down Rose- mount to King and thence along the Main street to the Church. Ideals of Order In an inspiring and eloquent ser- mon the Rev. F. C. Wapd-Whate, of St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, and Grand Chaplain of the Orange Order, lauded the ideal and principals of the Orange Order, and stated that these L. No. 2527 of West Toronto, Grouse Hill L.O.L. 191, Bro. Ed. Luckett, W. M., and Wgston L.O.L. No. 216, Wor. Bro. R. J. Flynn, Worshipful Master. Forming up at Oddfellow's Hall on Church Street, the County and district Orange Lodges held their Annual Pav- ade to St. John's Anglican Church, Main St., on Sunday evening last. The capacity of the Church was taxed to its utmost and even then there were Leading the procession was Har- mony Lodge L.T.B. fife and drum band, followed by Harmony Lodge L. T.B., No. 407 and Harmony Juvenile Lodge No. 12. These were followed in turn by Earlby Shannon L.O.B.A., No. 550, Is- lington, Sister Mrs. Matthewson, wor'- thy mistress. Rev. F. C. Ward-Whate, Grand Chaplain of Orange Order, and Priest-Vicar of St. Alban's Cathedral, Lands Ideals and Prin- cipals of Orange Order. a number of members who were un- able to gain admittance. The service was held under the auspices of Weston L.Q.L._Lodges No. 191 and 216. Other lodges in the parade were Golden Star L.O.L., Weston Star L.T. B. No. 4 with their fine band, J. R. 1,i'irlhy,f,/r.y, L.p.L., Guiding Star L.O. 'ounty and District Orange Lodges Hold Annual Parade to St. John's Ch Ell. DISHES MII, PBIILEMS due yet? Renew it now! 1 Chairman of the Works Committee ‘Councillor Pollett tendered a report dealing with the petition for the in- stallation of a sewer service on King Street. This wduld call for the laying of some 1500 feet of pipe, so he said, and in view of the fact that there were great expenses being faced by the municipality at present, and that there was at present no definite assurance of supporting building property in.. crease in the area to be served, at this time the petition could not be recom- mended for approval. The matter was tabled. The Committee dealing with the grading of the dirt roads of the Town passed recommendations in this regard which received approval of Council and the Engineer was in- structed to proceed along the lines of the recommendation. This work will be proceeded with at the earliest op- portunity. At your label. Is your subscription Further details of the authority un- der which the company are proceed- ing with their works in the municipal- ity will be sought, as Mayor Coulter, declared, "We welcome the advent of the gas to the municipality, but we should certainly be given the oppor- tunity of dealing with an application before they proceed with work." ing on. The Mayor, and several eoun- ’cillors expressing the view that the contractors would readily do all in their power to co-operate in this re- gard, but it was realized that some trouble would be endured which was unavoidable, in view of the big un- dertaking. Gas Company Should Receive Permis- l sion To Work Dealing with an application, or no- tification from the Consumers Gas Company of Toronto, which intimated that they were proposing to lay a four inch main on Pine Street from Church to King, it was pointed out that this work had already been completed. Knowledge of this fact led the Mayor to remark, on "What was the object of thiswequest if the company were going to arbitarily proceed in this manner?" It was pointed out that the' course pursued had been one that was followed in the past. Engineer Marshall disclaimed having given au- thority for them to proceed in re-' sponse to the question of Councillor Evans. He went on to point out the prinei- pals of the true Christian and outlined the future Church of the Living God when all things would be equal and all travelling the one high-road to Life Eternal. , Rev. W. E. Mackey, Vicar, assisted in the Service, and members of the Orange Order presented the offertory. same principals would have to be car- ried out in our Christian and Nation.. al life, if we were to attain true foun- dations for living. In the course of his remarks, Rev. Jve,urd-Whate also pointed out the fob. lv of the segregation of the races in this country. He stated that in all the great countries of the world the blood of mixed races coursed through the veins of its citizens, and further stated that if Canada was to become great we must stop ‘this segregation. Fer - "'"T7 -'".i. ~VD‘VDwuvu- "As long as we have segregation of races in our Dominion, just so long will Canada remain in a subordinate position among the nations of the world," said the speaker. In the course of his remarks he stated that the old flag of Rome had never been changed and that it had waved over the Roman Empire for centuries. "And let us stand fast by our own Union Jack," said the speak- er. " 'The flag of the British Empire' which has flown over our Dominion and over the Empire since its begin- ning, is good enough for Great Bri- tain, and it is good enough for this Canada of Ours." SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS (Continued on Page Five By Albert T. Reid