And what does he do with the gifts he receives when he gets here?
Back to the OP's question- I would get the "right" answer from an Air Canada rep, then ask them to email you that information. That way you have it in writting.
If United then tries to charge you, show them the email. If they still charge you, pay it, then demand a refund from Air Canada after.
In my mind you have made an agreement for Air Canada to fly you somewhere. The fact that they go and sub-contract out their end of the agreement shouldn't matter; if the price you pay them includes 2 bags, then they cannot change the terms that they put in writting later on.
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