page_0001

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

3 revisions
Khufu at Sep 26, 2022 12:53 AM

page_0001

Laurier House,
Ottawa

August 24, 1936.

His Excellency
The Right Honourable Lord Tweedsmuir , G.C.M.G., C.H.,
On board Vice-Regal Train.

My dear J.B.

I received, on Saturday, your letter of August the
17th from Government House, Victoria.

I was delighted to know that all apparently had gone
so well on your Western trip, and that a change of scene and
air had done your health much good. From the glimpses I have
had from the press of yourself and your doings, it would seem
that you had been able to manage splendidly. The accounts
indeed were most reassuring as to the effect of the journey upon
your spirits and health.

I am glad the Indian Ceremony at Carlton was so
picturesque and interesting. I had never expected to see the
day when I should be sharing the honour of being an Indian
Chief in company with the Governor General of Canada, but ours
is a country of romance, and wherever the North American Indian
is, something of romance is pretty certain to survive.

I hope that your week on the Governor's yacht will
have afforded you time for necessary rest as well as recreation.
Apparently the trip is not devoid of adventure. I see by the
press that, in the course of fishing, you have managed to get
into the water once or twice!

page_0001

Laurier House,
Ottawa

August 24, 1936.

His Excellency
The Right Honourable Lord Tweedsmuir , G.C.M.G., C.H.,
On board Vice-Regal Train.

My dear J.B.

I received, on Saturday, your letter of August the
17th from Government House, Victoria.

I was delighted to know that all apparently had gone
so well on your Western trip, and that a change of scene and
air had done your health much good . From the glimpses I have
had from the press of yourself and your doings, it would seem
that you hed been able to manage splendidly. The accounts
indeed were most reassuring as to the effect of the journey upon
your spirits and health.

I am glad the Indian Ceremony at Carlton was so
picturesque and interesting. I had never expected to see the
day when I should be sharing the honour of being an Indian
Chief in company with the Governor General of Cnnada, but ours
is a country of romance, and wherever the North American Indian
is, something of romance is pretty certain to survive.

I hope that your week on the Governor's yacht will
have afforded you time for necessary rest as well as recreation.
Apparently the trip is not devoid of adventure. I see by the
press that, in the course of fishing, you have managed to get
into the water once or twice!