8. S. Leacock, "Canada and the Immigration Problem," National and English<strong>Review</strong>, April 1911, pp. 316-37. Partially reprinted in Howard Palmer (ed.)Immigration and the Rise <strong>of</strong> Multiculturalism (Toronto: Copp Clark, 1975),pp. 46-51.9. Watson Kirkconnell, A Slice <strong>of</strong> Canada: Memoirs (Toronto: University <strong>of</strong>Toronto Press, 1967), Chapters 1 and II.10. I hid., p. 55.11. I hid., p. 259.12. I hid., p. 56.13. Watson Kirkconnell, European Elegies (Ottawa: Graphic Publishers, 1928),p. 9.14. Kirkconnell, A Slice <strong>of</strong> Canada, p. 59.15. I hid., p. 263.16. Watson Kirkconnell, <strong>The</strong> European Heritage: A Synopsis <strong>of</strong> European CulturalAchievement (London and Toronto: J.M. Dent and Sons, 1930), p. v.17. Kirkconnell's addresses relating to New <strong>Canadian</strong> themes which he deliveredbefore learned societies were his lecture "A Skald in Canada,"delivered beforea meeting <strong>of</strong> the Royal Society <strong>of</strong> Canada, and "<strong>The</strong> European-<strong>Canadian</strong>s in<strong>The</strong>ir Press," read before a meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Canadian</strong> Historical Association.<strong>The</strong>re was also his article "Canada's Leading Poet, Stephan G. Stephansson,1853-1927," University <strong>of</strong> Toronto Quarterly, <strong>Vol</strong>. H (January, 1936).18. Kirkconnell, <strong>Canadian</strong> Overtones, p. 3.19. I hid., p. 4.20. I hid., p. 5.21. I hid., p. 4.22. I hid., p. 6.23. Ihid.24. <strong>The</strong> Kanadai Magyar Ujsdg was founded in Kipling, Saskatchewan in the early1920's. Later it moved to Winnipeg. Watson Kirkconnell, "A <strong>Canadian</strong> Meetsthe Magyars," <strong>Canadian</strong>-<strong>American</strong> <strong>Review</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Hungarian</strong> <strong>Studies</strong> 1 (Springand Fall 1974): 1. Previous <strong>Hungarian</strong> newspapers in Canada, the CanadaiMagyar Farmer [<strong>Canadian</strong> Magyar Farmer] and the Kanadai Magyarsdg[<strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Hungarian</strong>] proved ephemeral. <strong>The</strong> Kanadai Magyar Ujsdg, whichfor many years appeared as a semi-weekly, was published for over half a centurybefore it had to fold because <strong>of</strong> decreasing revenues and increasing labourand postal costs.25. Kirkconnell, "A <strong>Canadian</strong>," p. 2. A Slice <strong>of</strong> Canada, p. 62.26. Kirkconnell, A Slice <strong>of</strong> Canada, p. 62.27. Ibid.28. Ihid, pp. 62f.29. Quoted in Kirkconnell in "A <strong>Canadian</strong>," p. 5. Later contributions by Kirkconnellto the journal were included in two articles: "<strong>The</strong> Poetry <strong>of</strong> Ady"(Autumn 1937) and "Quintessence <strong>of</strong> Hungary" (Autumn 1938).30. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Hungarian</strong> Quarterly was revived in the United States during the earlyI960's, but it did not succeed in attaining the respect <strong>of</strong> North America'sacademic community. Another journal, the <strong>Hungarian</strong> Historical <strong>Review</strong>(1969- ), lacks an adequate institutional affiliation and publishes studiesrelating predominantly to <strong>Hungarian</strong> protohistory. On this subject see StevenBela Vardy, <strong>Hungarian</strong> <strong>Studies</strong> at <strong>American</strong> and <strong>Canadian</strong> Universities (Ottawa:<strong>Hungarian</strong> Readers'Service, 1975), reprinted from the <strong>Canadian</strong>-<strong>American</strong><strong>Review</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Hungarian</strong> <strong>Studies</strong>, 2 (Autumn 1975).31. Kirkconnell, "A <strong>Canadian</strong>," p. 11.32. Ihid.
33. Kirkconnell, A Slice <strong>of</strong> Canada, pp. 315f.34. Quoted ibid., p. 316.35. Ibid., pp. 316 318.36. Kirkconnell, "A <strong>Canadian</strong>," p. 8. Saturday Night, 9 January 1943.37. Quoted in A Slice <strong>of</strong> Canada, p. 318.38. Hungary's involvement in the Second World War has been the subject <strong>of</strong> agreat number <strong>of</strong> studies. For a detailed, classic treatment see C. A. Macartney,October Fifteenth: A History <strong>of</strong> Modern Hungary, 1929-1945 (Edinburgh:Edinburgh University Press, 1961), 2 vols. For a briefer account see myHungary's Way to World War // (Toronto: Helicon Society, 1968).39. Watson Kirkconnell, Canada, Europe and Hitler (Toronto: Oxford UniversityPress, 1939), p. 117.40. Kirkconnell, A Slice <strong>of</strong> Canada, p. 75.41. Ibid., p. 75f.42. Letter, Mrs. Hope Kirkconnell to the author, June, 1977.43. Kirkconnell, "A <strong>Canadian</strong>," p. 10.44. For a partial list <strong>of</strong> these persons see ibid., p. 3.45. For a full text <strong>of</strong> Kirkconnell's "diploma" see "A <strong>Canadian</strong>," pp. 6f.46. Dr. Ferenc Harcsar, then President <strong>of</strong> the Helicon Society, to the author.47. Kirkconnell, "A <strong>Canadian</strong>," p. 9.48. Kirkconnell, A Slice <strong>of</strong> Canada, p. 119.49. Kirkconnell, "A <strong>Canadian</strong>," p. 8.
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Rosemary pots mourned on its window
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Such were her words. No more would
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As if a nest of hornets rose to sti
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Upon an isle, by a Czech's hand the
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REVIEW ARTICLEQuo Vadis Transylvani
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Hungarians in Rumania in terms of t
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down by serious shortcomings in bot
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alanced presentation of the Vienna
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talent enables Wass to depict the s
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Carpathian Federation, and printed
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Now and then, however, this rule de
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temper such an indictment by recogn
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OUR CONTRIBUTORS (continued from pa
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TO THOSE WISHING TO SUBMIT MANUSCRI