...nation — 4 throne sent word to a throne : tKhwf am I in my mother's house, Jjut mistress in my own I The gates are mine to open, As the gates are mine to close, And I abide by my mother's house,' Said our Lady of the Snows." The last suggested remedy I will briefly...

...Alexander Macdonald (1815-18911, one of Canada's great statesmen, is affectionately spoken of by Canadians. "Daughter am I in my mother's house, But mistress in my own." — From Kipling's "Our Lady of the Snows." SIXTY YEARS OF TRIUMPHANT TOIL and faithful following in...

...else on the globe is there so much coal and timber and such valuable fisheries. Her political motto, " Daughter am I in my mother's house, but mistress in my own," well expresses her attitude towards England. The sketck is written from the Canadian standpoint. [D....

...country, of a trade concession, considered by Imperial authorities to be of supreme significance. ' " 'The gates are mine to open ' As the gates are mine to close, 'And I abide by my mother's house,' Said Our Lady of the Snows." The commercial value of the concession may...

...central words : " These united colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States." "Daughter am I in my mother's house, But mistress in my own." JOHN ADAMS himself has left to us the history of his time, in which he filled a place so large. Impetuous...

...troops from all parts of the world ; every colony represented rejoicing in the words of Kipling, " Daughter am I in my mother's house, but mistress in my own." At a banquet given to the colonial Premiers, the Duke of Devonshire contrasted the feeling entertained...

...the mother country. Canada, as " Our Lady of the Snows," declares with reference to the decision : " Daughter am I in my mother's house, But mistress in my own." It seems doubtful, however, whether the independence thus asserted exists. The treaties of the mother-country...

...the mother country. Canada, as " Our Lady of the Snows," declares with reference to the decision : " Daughter am I in my mother's house, But mistress in my own." It seems doubtful, however, whether the independence thus asserted exists. The treaties of the mother-country...

...at home and abroad, when he describes Canada in the lines — A nation spoke to a nation— A Throne sent word to a Throne : " Daughter am I in my mother's...mine to open As the gates are mine to close, And I abide by my mother's house," Said our Lady of the Snows. Our colonies are resolutely self-governing....

...that new and wildly romantic three-volume novel, British Columbia. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CHAPTER XX " DAUGHTER AM I IN MY MOTHER'S HOUSE, BUT MISTRESS IN MY OWN " 1888. GREAT BRITAIN is beginning to realise that Canada is grown up. The day is far past when her...