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want it Fa the World." The pageant will be presented on the evening of August 9. Through the mediums of music, -and costuming, the perform. petition, the ers will give a colorful picture of the * development of the world from sav- ' agery to civilization through the in- | fluence of education. The pageant will include many national airs, folk songs, and folk dances and will termi- nate with a 'magnificent finale en- semble representing the world in har- mony through the power of the child~ The chorus numbers will be rendered #t by a chorus of 60 soloists, chorus of i 80 international groups, chorus of - #8 B00 from the Canadian National Ex- # hibition chorus and a chorus of 360 children. In the Convocation Hall, University B of: Toronto, Vesper Service on the ..# afternoon of August 7 will bring the i delegates together for the first time. iB They will be-addresed by the Ven. '8 Archdeacon H. J. Cody, D.D., rector of § St. Pauls Church, chairman of the Board of Governors of the University and formerly Minister of Education B for Ontario. The singing will be led 1 by a teachers' choir, . At noon Tuesday, August 9, the To- : rontao Board of Education will enter- tain the officials and overseas dele- gates, including' probably 500 from Great Britain, at a luncheon. x Wednesday will be éxcursion day, the officials and overseas delegates being the guests of the Prime Mini- ster and Government of Ontario on a © trip to Niagara Falls and the Niagara * Fruit Belt, while dll other delegates will visit the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, through the court- esy of the principal and staff of the 0. A. C. Abundance of time will be allowed at the Falls for sightseeing and for visits to adjacent spots of historical in ey . British and other delegates from abroad will be afforded an excellent opportunity to study Canadian Art on Thursday afternoon when they will attend a garden party at the Art Gallery of Toronto, as a special ex- hibition of Canadian pictures is being 'arranged for the occasion by the On- tario Society of Artists. Varied Programme , ° Of course there will be many other | special features, including semi-pub- 'J He functions and luncheons for or- _ganizations and groups. Canadian teachers, and particulars those of To- ronto are sparing no effort to provide | interesting week for their visitors an inte ! | from all parts of the globe. International in its scope, the con- ference will take up many educational | subjects of wide public interest, in- ng military training, sports, in- "cational and vocational guidance. As : | the leading educationalists of the a | 'be present, many brilliant re' . While most the discussion will be carried on in : m publis es | what is the motive behind the as it seems. : 8 matter of manufact pulpwood into paper. must begin this business b ee a very big financial 'must be_ built. Ro. the mills are built and the embargo is put on pulp- must Jace what must always be faced from the on. ? 1 that it is very easy to retaliate because Canada- rd coal and the United States has complete control of tuation. Some day this difficulty may be removed; but at it i8 very real and touches almost every person at least lop our natural resources; but it is not "in | s gettled parts of Ontario. We will suppose that the possibility of retaliation is removed, there is still the welfare of the settler to be considered. It would almost inevitably follow that if the market was relieved of. ¢om- ] 2 of pulpwood would be placed at the lowest possible figure, and the settler who depends upon this product for his cash in the early days of clearing would find himself re- stricted in profits and perhaps in ready market. These matters have to be adjusted slowly; and it is pleasing to note that they are moving in the right direction. It would be interesting to watch what "reformers" in these matters would actually do if they had the power. Nothing re- duces a * ting" disposition like a term in office where the actual prol 8 of life have to be faced and responsibility for action taken assumed. : The following items are full of suggestion, but unless one were more fully informed it would be difficult to tell where -the suggestion would lead Canada. Mr. W. O. Seely, of Hamilton, Ontario, has been writing of Canada's Necessity and Opportunity. He says in part: Now that we have generously celebrated the Diamond Jubilee of Canada's Confederation to the full, and rejoiced over our glor- ious past, should we not immediately bend our energies to ac- complish much greater things during the next 60 years, or say 40 years to the Centennial period. How can this best be done? My belief is, that we could and should do the most for Can- ada with Canada's raw materials, natural products, and general resources, that kind Providence has so bountifully blessed us with to a greater extent than any other country in the world. Ifthe 1,600,000 cords of raw Canadian pulp-wood that was manufactured in the United States last year by United States workmen, at an expenditure of $100,000,000 thereon, had been manufactured into finished paper products in Canada, it would have employed in Canada 50,000 workmen eight hours per day for five days per week at $1.00 per hour for 50 weeks equalling $2,000 per year per man; with his family averaging say four per- gma Travellingin AE Canada or Abroad bw 4, \ N ESSENTIAL requisite for an RTS extended 'trip in Canada or a- 2 broad is a letter of credit, The details of obtaining funds en route as the p sion of a personal letter of credit from the Standard Bank. It \may be written to cover any amount you wish to arrange for and is im- mediately negotiable by hotels, steam ship companies and banks anywhere specified throughout the world. STANDARD BANK OF CANADA. PORT PERRY BRANCH--H. G. Hutcheson, Manager Branches also at Blackstock, Little Britain, \ therefore just drift. Now the administrative control of any country can't be had except through a majority party or coalition of two or more es, ... The Party who earnestly takes up this Truly Canadian Policy will surely win the next Federal Election. Receiving Royalty and Britain's Premier. To us whose lives are not dazzled by brilliant uniforms, nor excited by the blare of trumpets and shouts of thousands this little picture of the reception to the Princes and to Hon. Stanley Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin will be of outstanding importance. As reported by the Toronto Globe) Montreal finished to-day, (August 1st), what was begun last night. And Montreal did it well. It was the happiest of endings that her people wrote to another chapter in the new story of the Princes and the Baldwins. In gay crowds, on gay streets, the city did it, and in unbridled enthusiasm, born of an unfettered loyalty, her people said it. It was an amplification, boisterous, yet dignified, of the welcome given the visiting Ambassadors of Empire at the river wharf last evening. It was tremendous. It was significant. Civic Reception in the Morning. The Princes motored to the civic reception this morning, still flushed from an hour and a half at squash racquets, to capture the populace with all the neatnéss and despatch of their game on sons, would immediately provide employment and a comfortable the courts. Thousands on either side of their avenue of approach living for 200,000 additional people in Canada. If the.$7,000,000 worth of raw Canadian asbestos that was manufactured in the United States last year at an expénditure of' $70,000,000 had been manufactured in Canada into finished pro- ducts, it would have employed 35,000 additional people with their familites making an additional population of 140,000 people. If our Canadian nickel exports that were manufactured into finished products in the United States last year had been manu- factured in Canada, it would of necessity employed 50,000 ad: ditional workmen providing for an additional 200,000 population in Canada. Our copper and other minerals, plus our saw logs, raw lumber and other exports combined would have employed over $250,000 more people making a livelihood in Canada for an additional mil- lion population' at once, and as our conversions were made more intensive, we would provide for another million.and so on. A million additional people here, would immediately increase our Home consumption of agricultural, horticultual, and manu- factured articles, and everything else we use by at least 10%, and considering the new workmen would largely be non-producers of food stuffs, it would increase our home market by 20 to 25%. See what this would mean to our producers of agricultural, horticultural, poultry, meats, and all other kinds of food-stuffs. So in preportion to our producers we would have the best and largest porpartionate home market of any country in the world. Make Canada a country in which every person can do well and prosper, and millions of the best people will come here. We have the raw materials to do it with, why not act at once? : We have the coal, and transportion facilities to distribute. it. Why not use it? and be self reliant in this as well as most other respects. Bo 7 Chicago diversion of water from the Great Lakes, without even asking Canada's permission, lét alone waiting for her con- 'sent, or the U. 8. agreeing to a quid-pro-quo, would mean an ad- ditional development on the Canadian side of 500,000 horse power at Cornwall or any other location Canada decided upon. Now what would that mean to Canada? : In some kinds of electrical power application, one horse power will keep ten men employed, but suppose the average would be If the international p is to help yours to what you want without permission, why not n in at once, and 'a quid-pro-quo, a fair adjustment would soon deveioD 2 Jula-pr of 250,000 adjust power could be this. disrespect. of international courteous 'con- 18 "hold up her head in an imaginary of "What we want we take" 'to others. Canada's " the above'lines, paid loud-voiced tribute to their passing. They rode behind a wealth of color, and through it to an even greater store of it. The Royal Canadian Dragoons, eighteen glittering figures, preceded them; all about them the flags of two nations dipped in homage, and facing them--two "thin red lines" of scarlet and busby--the Canadian Grenadier Guards, of which the Prince is an honorary Colonel-in-Chief, came to the "present" as guard of honor in a fashion that bespoke man-after-man pride in the compliment they were paying. Prince Takes Salute. The heir to the Throne took this Royal salute with a snappi- ness of return and a general perkiness of manner that until today in this Canadian tour had been sadly missing. In his inspection of the Grenadiers he chatted intimately with Major H. D. E. Rol- land, the officer in command, and gave close scrutiny, as is his custom, to men who sport the ribboned symbols of service along French and Belgian battleways. Prince George was accompanied by Col. Stairs in the round of the ranks. The reception setting at the City Hall civic dignitaries well as military lent color. Major Mederic Martin's rich robe of purple velvet contrasted sharply with the blue and crimson of the militia officers, and. with the attire of Brig.-Gen. W. B. M. King, who received with him. Odd splashes of color--chinese blue and glaring white--were provided by participants in the recent Jubilee of Confederation pageant. The sun was high and it made throbbing gold spots of highly shined buttons' and medallet., Silk toppers--and there were hundreds--gave off their own particular sheen, and the wav- ing of handkerchiefs from the ranks of the waiting thousands of patient civilians was like the sudden bursting of a kaleidoscope. And down upon this riot of color stared Nelson's monument, a cold, grey pile of stone, significant reminder of the remarkable friendship that has grown up between the French and British nations since Trafalgar was the issue, er Enter Stanley Baldwin As the Prince passed on inside the of Honor, another knitter of ties of national brotherhoed whisked into the picture. He came bareheaded, grinning infectiously, and waving his broad hand with which he directs the destinies of state and the affairs of Parliament back home." It was Premier Baldwin, with Mrs. Baldwin, equally pleased at their reception, at his side. Camera men ran the gauntlet of the police and descended on the Baldwin car like a hurricane let loose. Would Mr. Baldwin pose? Of course, Mr. Baldwin would. And, of course, he did, with camera shutters working lightning fast, and the 'police, who have their own little way of handling crowds in Montreal, fretting under the strain of not being able for once to remonstrate with ~~ The scene within the City Hall was a brilliant one, f crimson velvet Jacks was vivid against the background of the white marble walls. er oy the left sat tires oman Catholic \ rich. ems, lending a fine touch