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| WANT ADS. Phone 26 Convention Highlights _ Interest to Rotarians Conclusion of President T. Wotherspoon‘s Report of Atlantic City Gathering Tells of Fine Addresses by Outstanding Rotary Membersâ€"Include "The Unfinished Task", "Relations Beâ€" tween Competitors" and Other Subjectsâ€"Will R. Manier, Jr., of Nashville Tenn., Succeeds Ed. R. Johnson as President of In‘ last week‘s issue we presented part of the second half of President . Wotherspoon‘s report of the Rotary rnational Atlantic City Convenâ€" as given recently ie(on the estonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club. The balance and conclndln{ part of his reâ€" port is given herewith: He continues with his remarks on the addresses given on Wednesday. "The meeting for Clubs of less than 49 members was held in the Manâ€" darin Hall, Haddon Hall Hotel. The next address was in the nature of an International Round Table discussion and was entitled ‘What Rotary Means to My Country‘ under the chairmanâ€" ship of Maurice Duperrey, of Interâ€" national Service Committee, Paris, "I did not attend this meeting, but fut back to the Convention Hall at 2 noon in time to hear a wonderful address by Paul C. Martin of Springâ€" field, Ohio, Rotary Club. Paul was a very effective speaker and his address was ‘The Unfinished Task‘. He said that ‘the unfinished task‘ is the fourth objective of Rotary, which is internaâ€" tional understanding through fellowâ€" fip. A nation is moved to action by dominant imagination of its peoâ€" ple. ‘We developed in the years of material prosperity, a quantitative ther than, a gu-litative imagination. e â€" quantitative ima{lnation was ourished by ideals of bigness, the mense growth of cities, the great expansion of production, and internaâ€" tional trade, the conquering bigness of great units of industry. Our qualiâ€" tative imagination, which might have led us to inquire not how big we were, but how fine we might be, was underâ€" nourished. If we are to assist in reachâ€" ing International understanding, we must develop a qualitative imaginaâ€" tion. It will cause us to talk less of what some nations owe us, and more of what we owe the world by very reason of our size, our resources and the relative security ‘of our geographiâ€" R location. These conditions give us ovportunity for adventures | in friendship and fellowship â€" helping xPremier King Makes Plea For Peace In Vimy Message Rev. Capt. Tom Best of Toronto, veteran Y.M.GC.A. secretary, leader of nen and chaplain in both the South African War, and the Great World War, will occupy the pulpit of Weston Baptist Church during the month of éugust. commencing his ministry next unday morning. The combined conâ€" E(ltions of the Presbyterian and ptist Churches will continue to worâ€" ship together, as they did during July in "The Auld Kirk" on Cross Street, wlHere the ministry of Rev. Frank C. Harper was so greatly appreciated. Open Air Services Weather permitting, the evening ‘services in August will be held on the lawn of the Baptist Church, and it is expected that these unique open air * Well Known Veteran Chaplain and Y.M.C.A. Leader Will Occupy Pulpit of Baptist Church During Augustâ€"Presbyterians and Baptists to Continue Joint Servicesâ€"Weather Permitting, Evening Services Will be Held on Lawn of Baptist Churchâ€" Open Air Gatherings Have Been Most Popular in Past United Congregations to Hear Captain ‘"Tom‘‘ Best Following is the message of Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, read at the Vimy dedication service toâ€"day by Hon. C. G. Power, minister of pensions and national health: "O valiant hearts, who to your glory came Through _ dust _ of conflict and through battleâ€"flame; Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved, Your memory hallowed in the land you loved." In your name, Canada appeals to the nations of Europe toâ€"day. ‘This she does in the honored ;"-m of her King, and of the ident of the Republic of France, and of numbers of those who were once your comradesâ€"inâ€"arms. Canada wishes the nations of Europe to know that her thoughts, while of you, are also of the many loved ones of their lands, who, like y‘lie silent in their graves. their name, as well as in yours, Canada speaks toâ€"day. _ _ _ . Canada asks that the nations of Europe strive to obliterate whatever makes for war and for death.> _ _ _ _She appeals to them to unite in an effort to bring into being a world at ES This is the trust which we, the m.nedvdfmthonvflonf- and died. It is a trust which vn.rldhm world at peace," Canada beâ€" lieves, is the only memorial worthy Rotary International ME 51, NUMBER 35 res, is the only mflnfivfi.mufio%ym &vmmd w:mm&cm o gave their lives in the Great War, Minister of National Revenue, Summers The Unfinished Task with the unfinished task, the fourth object of Rotary, which as mentioned previously, is International Underâ€" standing through Rotary Fellowship‘. "Thursday‘s fourth plenary session was E’ven over to ngcrtl of Presiâ€" dent Ed. R. Johnson, retary Chesâ€" ley R. Perry and Treasurer Rufus F. Chapin. These reports 1 have here in printed form. / Rotary Outposts | "At 11 .a.m. the reports of Counâ€"| cil in Legislation were presented by]' Almon E. Roth, Chairman of Resoluâ€" | tions Committee. Each enactment or | resolution was read by the chairman | and voted on or against by voting deleâ€" 1 gates. One enactment No. 36â€"13A was | of particular interest to me as it was proposed by William W. Emerson of Winnipeg, a Director of Rotary Interâ€" national, You will remémber that "Bill‘ Emerson addressed our Club some months ago. The proposal in a| nutshell is the establishment . of | Rotary outpostsâ€"whilst the matter is | experimentalâ€"it means that in the | future, farmers and others living in | remote districts (or some disuncek from towns or cities) will be able to | form small Rotary Clubs of their own, and that Rotary will not henceforth’ be exclusively an urban organization. | "There was considerable discussion on this proposal. However after the chairman had answered all the quesâ€" tions and said that it was experiâ€" mental between now and next Convenâ€" tion, the enactment was passed. ‘Bill‘ Emerson said that it was the Winniâ€" peg Club that took the first step toâ€" ward making Rotary an International organization, _ This same Club now suggests to you another step, which we believe is of. vital importance to the ultimate realization «;Fnur great ideals. "Before the reports of Council on Legislation, a short memorial service was held for Rotarians who had passed on. Among the names menâ€" tioned was the Late Past President Nelson. The singing of ‘Goin‘ Home‘ concluded a very impressive service‘.’ services will prove popular, as in reâ€" ve pop As HVOTC" cent summers. . Sin-;'i:;l music will bl“ a feature and it is hoped that seyenll; m(‘n;ll;;l:; of Weston‘s fine Town Band will be present to assist in the service of song. Outstanding Speaker The name of Capt. Tom Best is familiar in all parts of Canada. He has played an important role in the upbuilding of a strong, virile and upâ€" right young manhood in our Dominion. In city Y.M.C.A.‘s, in lumber and mining camps and upon the battleâ€" fields of two continents, he has gainâ€" ed a wealth of experience which finde: expre;:i:nm winm"};e.i].).f\;l _ spiritual messages which bring comfort, hope and joy to young and old. Plea For Peace West York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, andEtobicoke Townships HON. MACKENZIE KING Memorial Service Cimes ani‘ Gutie on page 8 Of Toronto, veteran Y.M.C.A. Secreâ€" tary, who will occula the pu:glit of Weston _ Baptist urch ring August, when the Baptist and Presâ€" byterian _ congregations _ continue their joint services. THOS. HOLLEY MARKS HIS BTH BIRTHOAY Father of Police Chief Has Resided Here 25 Years Is Also Father of Fire Chief Wm. Holleyâ€"Recalls Early Days Hale and hearty despite his adâ€" vanced years, glad of the fact that he has no."aches or pains" and able to enjoy to the full a daily walk from his home on Church Street to the Post Office for his mail, Thomas Holley quietly celebrated his eightyâ€"ninth birthday on Monday. e Born on lot 9, concession 5, York ‘Township, which has since become the | township of North York, Mr. Holley has resided in Weston about 25 years. Until 1873, when he marricd Ellen Elizabeth Simpson of South Weston, he was a farmer. After his marriage he became a carpenter and barn raisâ€" er, and erected many barns in the district. Recalls Moving Church Mr. Holley told of moving a church threeâ€"quarters of a mile down the main stréet of Weston. It was about thirtyâ€"five years ago, he said, and the church was on Rectory Road. "We put the building on rollers and after we started to move it, we found that some of the telephone poles had to be moved back from the street line ‘so that the church could pass. I put a block and tackle on one pole and anchored it to an apple tree. The nole was pulled back so far I thought it would snap. Even with the pole | pulled back the roof of the church | grazed it in passing." | Banks‘ School Mr. Holley has the distinction of beâ€" linz one of the few remaining resiâ€" dents of the town who can claim the | distinetion of having attended "Banks‘ | School", Weston‘s first schoolhouse. | At that time the classes were held |in the building which became the | plant of the Langstaff Pump Works. \"‘There were 25 pupils in the school, \and stern, dignified old Mr. Banks | was the principal,". he _rehtes.' _ | _ Mr. Holley recalls the turning of the first sod for the extension of Toâ€" \ronto, Grey and Bruce_Railway line \north from Weston. The ceremony | was performed by the then Duke of Connaught and the site was behind what is now the coal yard of Ashbee and Son Coal Company. _ o Mr. Holley‘s wife predeceased him about eight years ago. He has five sons, Chief of Police J. E. Holley, Weston; Fire Chief William Holley, Weston; â€" Raymond of California: James of Vancouver, and George, of Tavistock. â€" â€" â€" . _ The Times and Guide joins with his many friends in wishing him many happy returns of the day. Mr Holley takes a keen interest in current events and in the affairs of Weston, where he is a familiar and we‘ll loved figure. _ _ _ _ oms WEST TORONTO BOWLERS wWIN THE FARR TROPHY Second Place in Tournament Won By Rusholme Club gupoares "by‘ a *h‘ thaped "by "ar ?‘Ifl of the. 5'v"e¢ 1“omto Ch;. Second place was ca'gnd h‘y a rink g“ by Mr. Mi of â€" Rusholme Ideal weather _ conditions . added much to the enjoyment of the 21 rinks of lawn bowlers who came from far and wide to Weston on Wednesday to compete in the annual tournament for the J. T. Farr Trebles Trophy, donated by the late J. T. Fart. Third 'neventtolrhklkivd by Mr. B:visun of Canada‘s. v. Scott of Runnymede was skip of the vink whi came fourth, and Mr. Pound of Canada Club skipped the rink from that Club which won fifth of the trophy was m io "Wileed Farr, Son of the To Preach Here IS HALE AND HEARTY Inte Mr. J. T Players FRIDAY, JULY 31st, 1986 THANKS EXPRESSED TO The West York Camips have had anâ€" other m-sd year. For the past nineâ€" summers Camps have carâ€" ried on without and through them a hr:d of boys. and have hai ©pportunity of a and outing ur- fine ian supei Rev. G. Emnest Forbes, who hL ; interested in this work from its, ing, reports that this summer 1&3‘ h"nh:l.. th: generous pa readers of m !“ and Guide and through its colh: he would like to express the t and appreciation of all the boys and girls, as well as that of their parents, to the followâ€" ing whose gifts mW-fibu their week at Camp: s ux'oAul& Dr. Alan J. Bull, MesStS. Nelson. Clark, Arthur â€" Crumpton,. Felker Bros., Charles A. Graham, Gordon Harris, W. J. Inch, S. Johnston, Malton, J. y ©a t ts ol eyer, Dr. ills, ce Moffat, *‘ L. &kl. Miss H:Ten Moffat, Mrs. Robing McLean, Mrs. J. W. Orr, Messrs. Charles Richardson, Fred Rowntree, M. Weisdorf, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Weston and Mount Dennis Rotng Club, Mrs. R. A. White and Miss Phylis White‘s C.G.LT. group. £o . e _ Any further contributionsâ€"for work will be acknowled by Forbes in The Times and/ Guide. Although he ha:[mver veen able to leave his bed since entering the Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children here four years ago, 14â€"yearâ€"old Allan Chase has beâ€" come a real Scout and this week was presented _ with his Kiné’s Scout bndfie by Seoutmaster Roy Clare. He is the first Scout im the special tests group to reach this high rank and reâ€" ceive the badge. â€" "Allan has never taken up scoutâ€" ing before he went to hospital," Mrs. J. Chase, his mother, says. "He joined the Scouts soon after and has worked hard at his various tests ever since. Of course he can‘t go camping in the woods, but it is remarkable how many interesting things bedridden Scouts can do. He has guided visitors through the hospital instead of the lforen. It has taken his mind away from his illness.". § y Allan is one of several eager Boy Scouts who form a special troop at the Thistletown holgztal. George Melâ€" vin, who was Allan‘s Cubmaster, reâ€" LING‘S SCOUT WGE IS WON BY BOY IN HOSPITAL DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC from work They pital. Mapithurst Lodge, Daughters" of England, held its annual picnic at Pelâ€" mo Park on Wednesday with a large turnout. Sports <events, which were keenly contested, resulted as follows: Girls, 5â€"7 years, B. Walmsley, J Pilâ€" cher, Margaret Gray; girls, 7â€"9, Jean Mattison, Winnifred Medhurst; coat race, Connie Barefoot and Lily Doughâ€" erty, Ruth Mattison and Audrey Dougherty; ladies‘ kickâ€"theâ€"shoe race, Mrs. T. Dougherty; ladies‘ running race, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Swales; spot race, Mrs. Luckett; mystery lady, Mrs. Barefoot, found by Mrs. Coulter; biscuit race, Mrs. Pollard; breaking balloons, Jean Pilcher, B. Sim‘;)son, M. Gray; skipping race, M. Pollard; guessâ€" ing button contest, Mrs. Marsh; grab race, prizes won by twelve ladies; carrying the bean race, Mrs. Luckett. _ The draw for the beautiful steamer donated by Moffats Ltd. was won by Mrs. Dora Galbraith. _ _ _ e The members of the lodge wish to extend their thanks to the committee whose efforts assured the success of the picnic. t Weston Workingmen‘s Club Has Fourth Annual Picnic Ladies‘ Auxiliary Members Also Gather at Cruickshank Park For Big Eventâ€"Takes Form of "Family Basket Picnic‘â€"Race Eventsâ€"Followed by Dance at Clubhouse, Where Draw is Made For Mystery Prize, Winner Being Bill Spencer, Theilma Avenue, Forest Hill, With Ticket No. 243 The fourth . annual alcmc of thei Weston Workingmen‘s Club, together | with its Ladies‘ Auxiliary, was held on‘ Saturday, July 25th, in the’ Cruickshanks Park. Quite a crowd| assembled, although not as many as | expected owing to so many other local | activities beil_gu in pro&r:u on the same date. is year gathering took the form of a family basket picâ€" nic with tea, milk, soft drinks and ice cream supplied by the clubs. Much interest was taken in the sports, races, novelty events, football and softball, and after u&:r the prizes were distributed by Ridâ€" out, ist Viceâ€"President. Following this, most everybody _ wended their way home or to the "Club House" for theflndvhd-yforthn,.udl m dance, and the who out for this event was very encouraging to the committee. Durâ€" ing the evening the flfi.vu drawn for the mystery draw, prize for | SmE T0 DT! EREIME | uooo Ee se t i: Ave. Forest Hill, with ticket No. 243. _ Gents‘ Scrambled Shoe Raceâ€"ist, The prize, 4 gent‘s wrist watch. 17- Dougherty Jr.; 2nd. Jack Barton: Race results were as follows: u{".r’“-‘“ Race â€"1st, C : Alf. ; 2nd, Gordon I1 children underfive years ttâ€"| Boys‘ m.-klm ceived a yoâ€"yo bail. es -\Mm- o.fl gs’::.,q 1st, l:‘-’l;:i":::fi"i'(w' ingo * (Girls under the final wind "’.;"?‘;;‘.’6'.: day, a ;,.;.":j"'i'n“& To: Sia Gorden nermmaton Pak c toprk scX â€"â€"1.."â€"wh encouraging to the committee. Durâ€" Ladies‘ Kick the Slinperâ€"ist, Mrs. evening the ticket drawn | Muriey; 2nd, Mrs. Barton. Ist the ra=, the price Ladies‘ Time Raceâ€"Mrs. R. Bell. Ave mgfl,flMNo,ml ma«-&lhaâ€"u Tho usns oo nombte wiihh woulsh T. Dougherty, Jr.; 2nd, Jack Barton. e lads. play and take various tests 'Mcnl waysâ€" maps, by theory and by good about the hospital," he declared. meet every Tuesday at the hosâ€" this Mr. of Rosemount Avenue, who will obâ€" serve his 81st birthday quietly on Sunday, August 2nd. THOS. SIMPSON WILL BE 81 NEXT SUNDAY Well Known Resident to Mark Birthday Very Quietly Has Been a Past Master of Humâ€" ber Lodge A.F. & A.M. For 40 Years and highly esteemed resident of Wesâ€" ton, will mark his 81st birthday on Sunday, August 2nd, at his residence, 164 Rosemount Avenue. The day will be spent quietl{ldue to the fact that his daughter, Miss Myrtle Simpson, has but recently returned from the Western Hospital following a serious operation, and is now conâ€" valescent at home. During Miss Simpson‘s illness her sister, Mrs. Hill of Goderich, has been spending some time in Weston, but returns home this week. In Good Health \' In excelient health and s&l:t.l despite his advanced years, Mr. Simnâ€"| son could be taken for a man much | younger, due to his quick smile and | erect carriage. He has a record of public service, having served as a member of the Village Council of Weston from 1894â€"5 to 1901, his.term of office coming at the time of the | first street cars in Weston. He also| served as a member <of the local| School Board for a number of years.| Old Oddfellow | Mr. Simpson is the oldest living member of the Oddfellows Lodge No. 200, and is the proud possessor of his fiftyâ€"year jewel. He has been a Past Master of Humber Lodge A.F. A.M. for more than 40 years and was appointed several years ago as a Grand Stewart of Grand Lodge. He is a staunch #upporter of the Central United Chfirch and has seen three churches built on the present site durâ€" ing his lifetime. Two sons, Councillor Ray Simpson and J. F. Simpson, oberâ€" ate Simpson‘s Meat Market on Main Street. P ODDFELLOW FIFTY YEARS Will Be 81 Sunday Mr. Simpson was born in "Slabâ€" town," now a part of Weston, and has spent the greater part of his life in the town where he was born. He remembers when the British Regulars were on duty in Weston during the American Civil War and was also present when Prince Arthur turned the first sod on what is now the C.P.R. On that occasion he had the pleasure of meeting Sir John A. Mcâ€" Donald. As a lad he watchel the Mavis Headliam. 7 to 9â€"1st, Rosie Tucker; 2nd, Reta O‘Hearn; 3rd, Isabel Sailagher. 9 to 11â€"ist, Bernice Stinson; 2nd, Winona Cathcart; 3rd, Iris Stone. _ |\ _ 11 to 13â€"ist, Margaret Petrie; 2nd ‘Evelyn Weiduck: $rd, Rathieen Laid T. â€" ty is Thomas H. Simpson, widely known Hall. â€" 0 Boys‘ race, 5 to 7 yearsâ€"ist, Lyle Cathcart; 2nd, Buddy Law; 3rd, Ain , 18 to 15â€"ist, Beatrice Hopcroft; $nd, Audrey Dougherty; 3rd, Betty _ 7 to D yrs.â€"ist, Alan Cathcart; 2nd, Donnie Fenton; 3rd, Jack Travâ€" ers. 9 to 11â€"ist, Bob. Cathcart; 2nd, Sidney Lynski; 3rd, Douglas Hall. * THOMAS H. SIMPSON DEPUTATION OBJECTS TO PROPOSED CHURCH SITE Legion Picnic at Pelmo Races Keenly Contest Contending that erection of the | Kingsway â€" Lambton Mills United| church on Prince Edward Dr. two feet | from the street line would result in | considerable depreciation in surroundâ€" | ing property,. a deputation headed by J. Carroll appeared before Etobicoke township council Monday to ask that the location of the church be changed. Pending outcome of a conference beâ€" tween the church board and the depuâ€" tation, Works .Commissioner W. H. Walker temporarily suspended work on the church by refusing to issue a building permit. The delegates pointed out that they didn‘t object to the church but to its location. Mr. Carroll claimed that the building would be virtually on the street line and pointed out that while there are restrictions on homes in the district, there are none on the church nro:;ny which also could not be taxed. Council was informed that the property had originally been owned by a real estate company and had passed into the hands of a bank and finally was sold to the church board. Reeve W. A. Armstrong suggested that after the lease has expired the township could impose restrictions on the property. "Council could do a lot if it wished to," declared Mrs. E. Boomer. "If the property were owned by the township there would be quick acâ€" tion." Dr. R. P. Lowery, representing the church board, denied that depreciaâ€" tion of property would : follow. He pointed out the land would revert to its former owners if the church is not built this year. soldiers leave to take part in the Fenian Raid and the North West Reâ€" bellion. The Times and Guide joins with many friends in wishing Mr. Simpson many more years of happy, healthy existence. |\ _ The presence of the m“hrfl-"flai the Republic will touch prdo'nllyeht that deeds valor Canadian people. Foruy:: “m-$ gratulate myself that you ma‘m ul f \ me the opportunity to express ~h ot qmmdnymmmrnâ€"‘m .1- line Poopic f Genadn for the ‘pomer mtohe peranch on "Atone Vimy Ridge, France, July 26.â€" (CP Cable)â€"Text of the King‘s speech at the unveiling toâ€"day of the Canadian war memorial, the first part of which he delivered in French, follows: 1 am very grateful to you, Mr. President, for having made . the journey to Vimy to join with us on the occasion of toâ€"day‘s ceremony, fice is inscribed on this monument and | hope. And so forthevdem;.xuhwm. to our their parents friends who have f crossed the ocean to be present at this | of # K es‘ Auxiliary Joins With Rangers Branch Post 213 in f Outingâ€"The List of Prize Winnersâ€"Prizes Presented by Honorary Members of Rangers Branch, W. J; se, M.P.P., and A. L. Coulterâ€"Vimy Service Last Sunday r The King‘s Address At Vimy Unveiling e people of Canada for the honor| scape beneath us. u have done to M'E-J-}:lfl-!-n"- SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 Under the auspices of a very able committee, a most enjoyable was spent by the comrades of Branches. Ice cream having been ved to the ladies‘ and emtu.g games programme was uu(a included events: suitable for ‘ young. Race Events 6 The following is a list of the ‘ winners: Under 5 years, W. D. Campbell, W. Belson; girls 6â€"8, Carey, G. Synyard, M. i F 6â€"8, D. Piggott, J. Harris, G. more; girls 9â€"10, I. Carey, T. c g. (,}‘nfi“:nlioyt 9-10],‘B. Ggyil.'," Harris, . Mc ing; girls 11â€"13, D-a‘. E. Samll.mi. Haig; boys 11â€"13, Campbell, G. Carey. R. Blackmore; ladies‘ shoe race, E. Harris, Mrs. Danâ€" cey; girls 14 and over, R. Dancey, D. Ramsdin; boys 14 and over, H. Blackâ€" more, R. C-n&pbell; mnnt race, Mrs. Haig, Mrs. Noble; es‘ Auxilhv race, Mrs. Dancey; members‘ race, H. \Dnnce%; clothes pin contest, Mrs. lh%. G. H. Weller; nail guessin@ contest, W. Wilson, G. McCallum; balloon contest, D. Gray; soda biscuit contest, D. Pigâ€" gott, N. Haig: nail driving contest, Mrs. Luckett, J. Campbell. Prizes were presented to the winners by W. M. Gardhouse, M.P.P. and A. L. Coulter, both of whom are honorary mhembers of the Rangers Branch. An appetizing luncheon was served at 6 o'cr:ck. with a good s:my of sandwiches, cakes, etc., with and tea, being served. < Several growa fi:tum were . taken by Comrade W. msdin, President, and one of these will be shown in next week‘s issue of the Times and Guide. â€" Held Vimy Service Listeningâ€"in on the radio, the comâ€" Listenir;fi-in on the radio, the com» rades of the two Branches heard the: unveiling ceremony of the Vimy Memâ€" orial on Sunday morning, at their new hall, 8 Elsmere Avenue. Coming in clearly and distinctly, the service was more fortunate comrades who the trip. § Recalls Ottawa Ceremoniesâ€" Nine years ago I had the privilege of dedicating an altar within it where ;‘ill lie forever -hbook of nrfeno- nce recording the names more than 60.00? Canadians . who their lives for the cause which {::: ada made her own. Above the door is graven: "All‘s Well, for Over There Among His Peers a Happy Wartior Sleeps." These words reveal the inâ€" ner meaning of what we do h-fi: ‘They tell us that, beautiful and ‘pressive as is the Ottawa memorial, the Canadian peorle would not feel it was complete. It was "over there" t Canadian armies fought and fi It is "over there" that their monument must stand. > in ul . Toâ€"day, 3,000 miles from the of Canada, we are assembled that monumentâ€"yet not on alien soil. be "forever Eh(lnnd”â€"â€"thltm/ for which he died. He svoke a able; but. here toâ€"day that r is living truth, The realization of it will I know bring comfort to many thousands of Canadian men and woâ€" men. _ For this glorious monument crowning the hill of Vimy is now and for all time part of Canada. Though the mortal\ ins of Canada‘s sons lie far fro§ home vet . here where we now stand in ancient Artois their immortal memory is hailowed soil. that is as surely Ganada‘s as f acre within her nine provinces. _ One of our English poets, Rupert Brooke, whose ashes licâ€"in an island, wrote that where he lay woul By a gesture which all can undetrâ€" stand, but soldiers especially..the In% of France have decreed that here ada shall stand forever. e Sees Deeds of Valor * d'enm’ thi!l-emlh mine ian warriors. It is an : | ?nuionhmnocw“.l ¢ ul Canadian hand of Canada to her fallen sons. It marks the of feats of arms which history : long remember and Canada can ‘ forget. And the ground it re thefi!ftofi‘nneetoc.*‘ All the world over there mre . tlefields, the names of which written indeli Nyathn mwfldhmnm Mmd-‘dv-lucz battlefields long survive which drove the opposing: f. dnt;uu‘i‘.lr- Memy aily ;', i.x'._ Harri®, c.na: