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‘Greek God’ ‘ (ronus Became ' l Time Symbol l 4'lii‘tltrttwllv ii inn“. mm in“ n innit» ,iin; inmn liil mi, xii-w ‘-i|llli i iii. .niii 1 Mn mnii .ir .. ii, in; lt'l» ‘n. uni iiiiii i'rniin iii. arm-ti l i-rni inn. l‘ ii.i.i n tin i iii Illt llltl n in. iniiirin nl ll» n-niii "ll-Ill“ ‘ ulilvlt tiwtli lllll" ' innit up till r. Winn riiii nnn Hi i..._ rltlltlrill iunii‘i ill iii lillii‘ unit ,vi.v,..i .. lint-inn- iin-ni iii iiiiiii \‘t'll‘lt il lltlrlt Vi-tl .ni lmlli r'nnnrr nini ‘IHI‘IL llld iiii- iliitii int 1) llllll |vr4 "Mild n II”!!! in ii I- in 1: iii ittiuilitiiiv F'Yllllll Illlllltlh ll mlltlii: ti tltn lr- -iiil t iiiiitii: tltst'iirt'vrl llii- N'IH :iliitii: \titli itri-vltiit't f‘lllltll‘l‘n )ti- hurl MtyrtlI-iw lllit [int "4" Zt'llH tiiii-i 1|l‘nll'llllt r|lUl4 r iinii t 'Vllflll ili.- .tiiit' i..r thi- Hrii-k Inlllllti-ttll t'ri-iiiuit An W“ i- t‘ i~:irllnr, ht‘ ll‘ll' of it. Hllllllllll'V iil Illtl'llt'“. tit-l ltllll ‘lllllll'll‘ll \illtt lltu wttrl it'lll‘ iIiii- Hniiii-iiiiu [Illllltll Ull tltttlll'l‘llt l" Ht ‘tlH .i lt'tltll iI “\Illt in. in in.“ i. in its "l‘llttv ii. Il‘lllll, t'llllll'lllll' illlll tlii- uiirtri I (ltllt'l itinr' 'l'littl riiinitinr un illli it It l~i h. t. it nttnii lllll’llll' iii. unit .r.- I'ltrnllllll, livan llll|llvi‘l hill in riwu “my ni nrii Himiii -i 'llIH i [u yttlll‘ Ilt'ltllh ‘it--r-‘i in.“ ii i-. tlttlu' lltlltlu i Ii.liiiirl ‘llHHLLIltflll suitiiiiirt lllttll iiiiii. llit|\ ‘ l' tthtll i .nl\'l'l]“ll'Nttf\NlH' itktil :|I.lllt~ ulntl 7" ll :l \‘itlrl' ‘tllltlt- tl- “nuttyil'i ‘tll’lllK'll ‘ I'itl "l‘l llttlll'. t’.|!t Iain lll t‘llm‘rlll ‘ i',-i.iiii»ininiriii- 'llll zdiir lli lll'l'\\ Iii. Iiiiliii (ZIIN'L‘I‘ w- ill t In \ ltl itiitit‘ l ‘lhe sky. 0W“ TllANKSGIVmG God of all beauty, who doth mike the to rise in iplendnr, and in glory teL and sun uict radiance across the slam to march in q I our eyes until we see thy beauty on the face at the earth. that we mayli ‘mnrc fully know thee and may It;va lbcaury because hit. speaksL :31 us n_i . i h Jew» C rtsl our . [hrs/Ile»! glorious Lord God. vyho hath eteél marl the world and upholdeth IIS' fabric in marvellous order and beauty; give us again: ‘50 to meditate on thy workmanship I]; !wwe dom, thy ptiwer and great mercies, a Lhec may thank thee. adore thee and pills; forever; through Jesus Ebl'lsl our Loni int-inst itts Ih l'iuillltt' strung Tin n. ..I l». ...i\ vlllitlltl hr tllt‘ll\ll|t|. hunt vtiili m t|t.tt (mun gnu-minim “W tin.»- nut mm iii. tvrlu'lnt ltt..l~llrt't nt lltt pm nut minim; Ill “[‘ldtt AlllllJ, iriniii, tin“ and inwnn r im, Iinin, in”, (ifrlhllll \\‘l ~innit.l in- in llttnv “I... tilttdl [hunt nut in ilimi» win. luvc [Imam-tut] , . Thu lhltugltt iil irmtum l\t‘l\ inn in .inn lltvdut m .. turn”: “M | ,n .n limkul it .i inniigin lnr tents â€" “lien pantlc‘ lulu-Is i...it- [Illwul tin”. r." riii (ltmn tlu tllntiglilg \tJh I n a Wag 'lESCHbEd in reenliilirn appearing ir Votes and Proceedings No. 70 (or May 26, 1964, A H' t ' D ' ' Memo to a Member of Parllament non ta cast an IIrripiartant vote: In a matter of days or even liriurs you tare gmng to be culled upon to make a historic decision ‘on behalf of your constituents. If you decide to pull down the gallant Red Ensmn and replace it With a curious -kind nf hiiuse “at: which will blend perfectly into any row of banners devoted tn the Red Feather campaign or Elmt‘r the Elephant, mu may be asked by a grand- child some day how Canada grit llS flag You should i give it to him straight "it happened hack in '64, during the Battle uf Expediency," yiiu can say. "The Battle ' - «Jaw, Expedtentt‘j‘" he may well ‘ ‘ mmnmus MM mm. 0111“ 7 ask. "Was that anything like the Battle iii‘ Wntr‘rlrm nr the Battle of Gettysburg rir the Battle rtf Britain“ Ymi'll have ‘tri itdmit that it wasn't exactly thls kind of glorious campaign, "First ril all" you can say. “there “ere the Indians, And than the French came along and took the land frum the Indlzll’li And then the British Cllme slang and turik the land {mm the Frentlt. Up untll then. there hadn't been much gomg on but fur trading and ih c oct‘uslonnl missionary. burning. But then the English Victurin': Sod Vigil and the Scots and the Irish and the Welsh started l i coming in by the thousands and under a banner lha’.‘ was then called the Union Flag they began to carve out e: of the Wilderness a great nation. Once the French learned that life under the British Crown wasn't going to make mui-h difference ['7 their way of doing things. they eat shrink hands Wllh the British and joined them in the jrib of nflllllll-bullding "Fimlly. over this lusty, growing land a flat: called the Red EnSIgn was flown. We were proud of it. because in those days the Uninn Jack in the corner of it meant that no belonged to the greatest family of nutiuns the world had ever seen. During the centurt in which we had nur healthiest growth no enemy from abroad dared molest us. although many envied us and the Americans did make a rather feeble attempt to make a state ml! of us “When the Second World War came alnng. all Europa fell and the Americans had nnt yet made up their minds, Only Britain remamed to face the his and we vowed we'd never forget it, “But. while the war made Canada struiiger it made Hritain weaker because she had fought many long cam- paigns and was getting old. As we entered the Sixties. the French suddenly decided the referee had heen in the pay at the British during the big game on the Plains ct Abra‘ ham, Even the Indians started looking over the old treaties. Then we discovered that we had a lut of other people here who didn't come from Britainâ€"although no issue was made of this question when they decided to jam us So we decided that in use someone got attended we‘d better forget about our old association because it no hunger offered a: many advantages as it. had in the old days. , i Grandson! Qu‘ kicking me in the shins like that! h") those child-raising books yuur mother is reading that are destroying your mpect for the old . . " ‘