Importance of the Catholic Press--Requisites for its Success in the West. CHAPTER 16.--THE NEW CANADIAN Immigration--Are we Ready for it?--Outline of a Plan of Action. CHAPTER 17--"UT SINT UNUM" A Catholic Congress of the Western Provinces, the Ultimate Solution of all their Problems--What is a Congress?--Its Utility--Its Necessity--Tentative Programme of a General Congress. CHAPTER 18.--"ULTIMA VERBA" APPENDIX I.--AMERICANIZATION A Thought-compelling and Illuminating Article, by L. P. Edwards, in "New York Times," on Problems that Confront Canada also. II.--THE FAD OF AMERICANIZATION By Glenn Frank in the "Century," June, 1920. III.--AMERICANIZATION WORK MUST PROCEED SLOWLY By Rev. D. P. Tighe, "Detroit News," Aug. 24, 1919. PREFACE _Letter of the Most Reverend O. E. Mathieu, Archbishop of Regina, to the Author_ REVEREND G. DALY, C.SS.R., St. John, N.B. Dear Father,-- Quebec Province claims you as her son. There you lived for many years; there you learned to admire the peaceful life and to appreciate the genuine happiness of our patriarchal families; there you were an eyewitness of the "bonne entente" and noble rivalry which exist between the ethnical groups that go to make up its population. At various times your sacred ministry has brought you in touch with the other Eastern Provinces of our broad Dominion. A keen observer, you readily grasped existing conditions and the mentality of the various elements of our Canadian Population. The year 1917 found you laboring in our beloved Province of Saskatchewan, as Rector of our Cathedral. For three years you lived with us. The possibilities of our great West soon appealed to your enthusiastic heart. The various problems which here engage the attention of the Church fired your soul with noble ambition. I shall never forget the good you have done in the parish committed to your care. I shall be ever grateful for the zeal with which you devoted yourself, heart and soul, to the guidance of those under your charge. You found your happiness in making others happy, remembering that kindly actions alone give to our days their real value. Your priestly heart understood that when one is in God's service he must not be content with doing things in a half-hearted way or without willing sacrifice.