` -det::;i?~.-:.1-:rf::;::::»-'-:-if-1'-1:rf-‘-‘-‘-'-'-11'fr -'J-'-'-'-'~'-'-17~‘f-'-'-'-‘-'-'-‘~'=- the Qratgfg wh() have bggn he|ig_”` ' _ tha `EmPu'0 il |11 'DBHI UBB -GOV6rll

v . _ __ __ _ ment. has 'cor-rectl. l t r t d th

iltpltn-story, as-professing-to

lyeiutclf' SHE

) n oluifn emergency,

THE ALLEGED EMERGENCY 1s s1MP1 v

~

1

"" "i 1,1 cc'

1- uasn it _ 9 -_ . _- e' ` ii taint? the" *sul ir _= r- ’ ’ speeches of Mr. Borden and_ Mr. Foster and some of = that an election in unugeunblguwhile

’ _ ~ Other-‘Liberal-_members-followed their leader in ppuvieiione of the c,i>unlir;.p'ii:vg year: 1 J* ‘ ` -‘ this line.-.‘1Di'f. Chtk, of:-Red Deer°,.one of the chief ‘|::‘::'_:;l_‘i‘ \l\l°ll|0_:1'ot'an election

' ful predicament yesterday. For many moons,-

ianrf iiot later than ten days ago, it was publishing Ccatpling and groundless attacks upon Sir Sam l_-I _es. It held him up to ridicule and contempt and 'adxgssed criticisms to him with which no newspaper ofilcputation or standing would care to have its name associated. Now, when if finds that the Prime Minis- ter has dispensed with the services of Sir Sam Hughes it would like to change its ground and attack Sir Robert Borden for doing .what it had all along maintained should ha_`_§iejbe'en done. Sir Sam 1_-Iiighes_ has afforded the Patriot and others of that ilk mate- rial for attacking the govemment of which he was It member. His removal deprives them of their ex- lcuseifor attack. The 'Iforonto Globe even without waiting to peruse the correspondence, justified Sir Ro- l\

- -"I think' Ilshall be abl¢_to_of_n; proof from me best possible sources that a generation from now we slidll be Io`oki'ng upon this scare as another of the human follies, and upon the historical fact that there was not the firing of a shot by one _or the other of these two great Christian nations." (Hansard, 1202). “But the extraordinary poli- tical situation we are in in Canada is this: that although there is no emergency we have a Go- vcrttiiigtitgygiliicli comes coolly forward; for its only Naval policy 1oi_t_l;_d‘nf.e;ner "`r}‘y;c_orttributinn _ . AN .EMiRGEa/Cl’-_ -_o%1"R=1EUT1oN IN

THE PRESENCE NO EMERGENCY is an abnif§ty51i*tbr7lTs°iz§ it is an absurdity in fact.” <H==_"wd- Page I_2<.>4_-)_ _ _ _ _ 1f~.G¢;_vv.a _ =l-I.. _ _ I _ _ _ . ,

‘bert Bor s `dlOli,iri;RhehhatteY‘§`q_d`:'.‘ _-"fl J-ills] tl:c`_situa`ttd`n

except " t therebiis ’pot__' __-__elg§_e .left fo; it.-sto’ do. Sir Sa. _ ughes wea§h all"t_he`__storu§s_of abuse and libe uring the last tliilo 'and especially dur- ing the t tv§_!__l_§_r__e‘_'ii_1'on'1h`s_anii leit't_lge__Conimissioi: of In ei iinan unsniiiedire eiairen-'ana“wifn0ut 3

rs-

_ _ %£_._ __ ,__ _ ___ __ __ i_,,,,,_

(cuse in wo 'fzfai-‘-.fli%*°l’-Etriot beconiing hys°terical, -:__-M 1’ ____ _ Bl yt‘@e . ~.~_:at1ho-believes .itf_.~ I

lille--_lie l2`§}q'¢:0es ttf himself, IS THERE .4.M _ _l._W1NG" To-Dai( WHQ EEL1Ei/Es' _1_§_;.4_r__.g‘HE12l-ig;/llsfg. BE -WAR BETWEEN i Elan/ilvv_'.4No-ENc;LAND? _ .. 1 .do- not b_el_ie_¥`/e_ it, no_ man beliei/_es it. English stat_`e.i-"'

levelled their unfounded chaiges and were themselves Dr. l§__e_lal__1§l_. _(former MiniSter);'2; _ ` _ " ' -

discredit_ed‘14iuiil"~»dl`s`g`r-iiced -boil;-before the -_country at

"I believe that the en_iergeiity._is Head.”

large and their own constituencies It was partly his HOU- R- Lemieux. CX Minlstclft ‘C _ '- ~ _

unquestioned victory; over su`ch-eontemptible-_-critics that led 'to his__do’wrr'{-all. -He found it .S0 ¢aSy to put his political?oppouehtsllgiioniiniously to flight that 'he came to 'assume‘_°ih'e"infsiiipuiiy ef iii§_._'3n_dg:i1ep_i _Enid his right to pursue- a policy in. his dep_a_r_t_li1_eri_t§indepen-g _ dent of the" opinions and' wishes `of"1iisi-fceille`aJgi1es ii1`*~~ ihe government. ltujs _recognized that e'vei'y'inember of the government.-is responsible tpr the adrqinistra- _ tive acts oi the individualmembers 'ol' -the government and must stand or fall thereby. Should any indiv_i_du.1l member seek to pursue a course that does not meet with their approval he must resign or receive his conjc. Evidently _Sir Sam Hughes forgot the necessity for

carryiiigliis colleagues with him in the ad_ministra~ S

tion of his department. When he was reminded by his chief hc did-_ t k t Ar _iniiide}’__kindly_._-___ HC hed _ been so succcssl!?il1li§\ -lrlniztigg 'therhlne fufliw ifltiilff early part of -tlic'.i`var.-‘andy_in_fightinghis _bit€er___poli__ti- cal opponents in the second portion that he imagined b he would be permitted 'to-develop his policy and work ll out his plans without reference to oi'__consultation with o his colleagues. ‘

Sir Robert ii/as__1ong suf_fcring‘1in overlooki__ngzhis a

lack'of consideration for the amenities' of " 'govern-‘ fi ment and it was not until Sir Sam's want of discip- h _line bordered ofi insubordination that he took dcci- f sive_action_ But this had nothing to do with the li charges the Patriot delights to ressurrect. Sir Ro- fl bert’s action shows his strength, not his weakness.

_"NOBODY 1N_ENGL)-hifi) DREAMS 01/

AN EiMERG_ENG.Y»,°=-nobody liere-thinkstliere is, an em'crg`ency,' yet the Governmetzt choose to say: that an cme_r,geftcy_4tliegr- is or___-rather then- was one, because, .iince Christmas, the much dreaded ~~mefonwiwm-imma-=of.1'u»¢>.rn¢noin _ pe- riod and’ alll Shelfeld `p_lgt_e,f`z`.r`_r_élcg¢`1'ted to the an-' _tiq_uar'ian__.rhops.” V- _.__ _-_ _ _ _4 _

r. `Maclean (Halifax), Chief Financial Critic:

"1 shall endeavour-to' show -that the emergen-

cy homgentlemen havefinnnind is a POLITICAL ONE, and it wastlic Go1;_ernn1c1tt»and its follow- ers who were iltemcrgelit circn1i1.i‘tances.”

eiiator-Bostock,_Liberal Leader in the Senate.”

“This'que.ition of emergency _ . has practi- .

` q ry '»""”~,,f- ' ` J . _ - -. . ' -- '. t stain on’ fs c_haract_e_r_ _The C_arvell_s and the Kytes m‘en_do_ not believe it."_ (1"r_'ansard,'page 13132) _

M

fallen to _ ____ __ _

_ Sir,_Robert Borderrpleaded for action. He had een in consultatio'n‘w-ith fthe British Government;

ei had_._inade_.l§iip_yin to__Parliament through a Mein- randum from the British Admiralty what was need-

'§1`ll'd_iat§-,'.;¢il;_q7i‘l1'I.__C_iovei1_i_i_t`neiit had also been made

ware of _the _seriousness of the situation through con- dential Statements which since the war with Geriiiaiiy as been declared, may yet be made public. Sir \Vil~ rid Laurier knew how serious was the situation, ycl e chose to handle the whole question in the most ippant manner. _

Here are some words from Sit Robert Boi'dcn’s

Here is one of his cabinet ministers who has been speech on introducing thc Naval .Proposals in Par-

an idol more or less throughout Canada, been ho- li noured and lauded in the Mother Country and who is unquestionably able and efiicient in 'administration and organizatioii, turned in amoment from a pillar of his governmeiit into an 'open and ,invetcratc»c:‘itic_ Sir Wilfrid Laurier wpuldnever have attiuiiptctl _to‘_ place such 'a weapon of offence at the d_is__posal-of- his opponents in the House of Commons. _That Sir Ro- bert has done sm sho`\vs_ his siiiglencss oi purpose. his personal disintcredness in pursuit of thc public weal and his determination that there shall be no ‘weak

ling, however conspiciously brilliant, in his chain of

government. V f I

-_-io(--

'HOW D0 THEY READ NOW `

In the _face of t_his and thc Other

information ln their hands, and of' all the serious declarations of the British States- men, to say nothing of German leaders, Sir Wilfrid and his friends ridiculed the idea and claimed that

there was not an emergen_cy,£r need of help. 'lhey hpd no end_of fiin over__ any s ggestiofi of ‘xi-crisis. ln’

'Qsu -.i_ii1_d_=_early_-d_e.y1_l;liipmei;t_>,qi- _'an emer_¢_ gp,ncy,`,v_v _' a;`r¢_:_ npw §or_i'i'p§1le°d idcbgnize, tl_ii_»“ ridiculeis now sinistét.reedin§,ff;Hére”.afif€ t_l1‘e_e;."'* _apiples:-- _;_,_.,1g-.'introducing- his amendment for 'two fleet units f_l-_f@f}_¥i,rd |035, `r9ia-I3) Sir- Wilfrid Laurier

_""’___"‘?__‘lii._¢`iioei(_r_n_ertt (the Admiralty' Memoran- aefnynwwr 11.11 rHsRE,1s_'N_o EMERGEN- _~ _ cy, _1‘H.41f_vzNcL-Alva Is-_1N§No_--n._4Nc1-:ze .. wi-i.sr1slEh,_ ..mM1N£Nr.T ion 'm_2o_si=Ec.";i_

“I f°tl~l`it¢ 552'! "'t0'¢V'“P0l'l"l”l|¢¥_t-f°~f -194163 1'" fll¢ ter the \var.4uc|l..3'3 tradeland tariiis, the high cost of

- _fM,»;g~n4um',-' there is _no eniergeney, there Leno 1

tier." (HlI'll_§¢filL I023?)__’.' _ ` ,_ _ _ ,_ ' . That comes first. The man who saved the 'eniiiire ° ' "’H¢ 4-gif Rvbéfl .B¢f#0¢l)- 51"" l0 SE”9l¢"d _who stood b¢it'iiiéii_ft`yout homeand 'the heartless I-lun, fb-iff# 'fvltiff '_Et*9l0"d 'UWM "lf-`f¢P,l_ 5'? "“"¢_ ‘lf “" iwho permitted you-to 'carry on your work unmolcetcd .1-'ff n»¢ru¢tl¢,i¢;_<iultll5“9l' l'll"f"¢ W” "0 ¢’”¢*'9¢"f.V-f' sand who ini"r`i'i`§iiy it-l_lsq‘s"g'ave up a comfortable place ‘to ‘*.""‘f‘ ' _ a shirker-1-he'tl\u|t.be'.¢\rcd for. It is not charity. but

ament on December 5th, r9I2:-

“This .Em‘pire'will'ncver undertake any war of

aggrcssioii,_a_ii`d _all the--influences of Canada will assuredly be_a_rray_cd_agaii'1§t any such course; but wefknoiu t_`l1at,,war' has come many :times within t/ic past__fif_t_y' yeizf_.i° it_llthl_7_u't` warning, like u thun-

_» tlcrbolt.fm`ini.o`ql‘car sky, and thereby the power.,

the influence, tiizil the `d'i;sIiny of more than one -nation have bcein profoundly afectcd. A naval 'war _especially may come with startling sudden- nc§.r,. for tlze.se:trcmcndous engines of war are al- ways ready andpreparedfor battle.” , . ~ . .

“But to-day, while the clouds are heavy and

we hear the booming of the distant thunder, and see the lightning flashes above the horizon, -'we cannot and tvtf_will not .wait and deliberate until any _impending _-.storm shall ‘have burst upon us in. _fury disaster. Almost unaided,. the Motherland, _ not for herself alone, but 'for us as well, is sus-‘ taining the 'burden of vital Imperial duty, - and confrontingftin overmastering necessity of na-" tional eitisténce. Bringing the best assistance _’ that we may in-.the iirgency of the moment, we ___‘_c_ome_thus_|to her aid, in-token of our determina- ` tion to protect and ensure thc_safet'y and integ- rity of this Empire, ond..of_ our resolve ta__gle,fend - on sea, as well as on_lh_nd,_`o'ur dag, our hbnour, and our heritage." 31.' ‘ 'J ‘

- _J-~'-.--_._-1950( ’_1_

- l..|Nll.'_|`_53 _. . __ _ __

There are many-problems which will lace us`at`

-situation has not _decreasedt Con- o

_ . - _ _ _ i ~ orc

j mr Liberal evening contemporary found itself- in I-lbel'-3| SP¢‘f‘k‘?l'_§».§5§.‘§l (H3U§3._\'.d»-Page 120°) 1~ _ ` :ive and lcndbp:ndl:ii1iaii};wnpep‘;'i:e;'iii’i-

1 an -

ported the ideal ' They did eo because of apparenl. falliiré' to -adequately reel-` lae tlie` colossal magnitude of the lfrllssle lu- Europe; Last year, how- _9ver.- when the stupendous task con- 'fronting tbe?Allles waemore clearly revealed'.~boih political parties were forced to the conclusion thut` a win election wouldf be a national’ folly. _-The Government, accordingly, intro- duced il. measure extending the lite of Parliament. and the Opposition ac- Q\ll°3°§‘l-»,..I|1 _tha_se_vei_i -months that _,have since elapsed' the gravity of the

centrate_d-._irilghtfof<two- years of accu- b mulated Allied. strength has failed to p 'i90iBiV€|y break .the German lines. »Everywii_ei'e the enemy has revealed une'xpeoted_ _reserves of power and vit- allty. end, although victory for the Allies can never be ln doubt, each day 'added.to the.lsngth_ of the campaign exacts its toll in men and treasure. Confronted,wlth such vast and solemn issues lt would be courting national disaster if we permitted' ourselves to be distracted' for a single momentl from the supreme duty of the hour.-' Therefore, lu deciding to again re-l quest an extenslonof Parliament, the Government is merely interpreting the »

fwlll of the Canadian people that no

election be held while danger' continu- es at the-front. -.1 < ._ . ». _

Froln a Political Viewpoint. `

| If political considerations alone .were permitted' to girlderf the Govern- i ment’s course there ls- no doubt but that lt would welcome an election. Never did a Canadian Government appeal to the. people with a more splendid recoivl of service so well and ably performed. And' never' did a Gov- ernment anywhere find itself opposed by an Opposition so lacking in strength and national support. Brok- en into factions, divided in counsel, the present Opposition *luis neltner the will nor the intelligence to curry on a. vigorous piograih 61- war. No- -body~ even knows what Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s policy woulgfbc iii the event of iz Liberal vlctoity. _ -l1i asking his return to ofllce the' Opposition would' be presenting a blanltichequc for sig-" nature by tho Canadian' 't:"lcctoi-ate. _-\_-i it political forco the Ljbeinl purty hai-i utterly failed to le-arn_ lrnni its own

native to the Coliservativesf' So"t`ar

as one can g_‘l_ean"_ir6x_t1le views of df- ‘-its ~p'r-esé‘_‘ aini"’it's“ e¢f'ei‘s"-its 'pro- gram seeks only the i"tts'toration ot n regime oE__ lncohere-iit"'lm_}flscrlminete, _ locallhtlc `a‘d‘dlllll§ti"a'tldrli"‘ Tho’ degen- ' ` eration l'ia's' taken placebecause the Liberal party now consists ehicily of a motley _collection oil warring ingre- dients united onlygby a desire for the _ loaves and fishes of office and' a hllnrl' intolerance _of 'Slr Robert' Borden. Torylsm unde1"_S`ir _Roll_si~t"I’oel was once described as organized hypocri- sy; Liberalism under" Slr 'Wllfi'ld'- Lanrler may be described as oiganlz- _ ed lnconipatablllty. ' Inf certain res- pects the miscellaneous character ‘of the existing Liberal party is due merely to tlle"niltuial tendency of people ot_all kin_dii_wh;o have griev- ances ag_a_in_'s_t_thejgovernme'nt to rally- to the party 'ln b'pposltloii; but tho deeper_d'lvlsldns _among 'the Liberals' cannot `be` /dismissed `wlt'h“`any such explanations. Thcyliave their root in the lundnmental' dlscords which would receive sharper expression lm the event of,Llberal success than in the event of its persistence as a par- ty oi’ opposition. The truth is more disagreeable than most Canadiaiib hp- peai' to suspect. It is that the patirli otic integrity of the 'Liberal party ils being sapped and' destroyed by the more sinister elements lil* lt- fi Today- the loyal wlng of the party, the sec-‘ tion whose sons ere lighting ln France

- ._». _

_-_-_-_-: -.-_-_-,-_-E-;-_-_-_-_-: f-_-_-_- _~_~.~:~'.J.\.-_'-_-_~_~_-.1 -_-,~_-_ ‘

DAILY 8ELECTl0ll8` FOI!

_-_ aiunnnlln-_';-repos

I'/it' in i. ri,-"‘¢_ *F

.- .;. _.'-_"“'»'._?_l°"°-Ml' --_ -

_J . W. l. Louool- _ 1A;M¢>_w_En'e mise-

"There ls a mighty power- ln a mbi

>thers,klss-inspiration, courage, h0Dl6`» `alnblt1\$\l,"‘ln it`nibt.her’s‘ kiss; _One kiss made Benjamin W ill?-0|'

.`eee"'ine inemci or it mln

away-the tear in the dar_li;e_n§l__ip_i£- one brave. It will give' atfbir ‘w

fone day, and saw a mother out with her bby dna' he had greet steal braobl

` pn both legs, to__*_li}g;_ aii_d‘_wl1_0nil _ got near enough `t'b'the I leiriidd t.h'o`li" convehiatiok tlilb ‘dl 'WISH'

fine iii,-»,l,_~ume the mmer'n_?§-kig

lit for a walk. She h`ltY‘ H -ci-ciaih¢'h-iin 'ac lieiwoulllt IOFCM -of _nu-_-limbs. I-levee ptguoglins- ‘ _she smiled' and' snidi _‘You_nre doing mic todfy: better than -'you did yes- _terdayf and she stooped and "¥lll°°_i

_ _ _ _ _ iving, in1_iiii_gifa_tion_iind»otliers, but all sink into iiisig- M d th K, ,_ niemmg

l'””'¢dl¢¢¢ ¢W'il¢"» fh¢"¢»"~' "0 l"°~*`f"“"" 44”’ nificance-'-in comparliiotf'-'with the soldier'aiid'his‘job` tm an 9 n °"Qnc°u " '

mule him work all the hlrihr. lui! be uid: 'Mamma `l'm`|oi_ .to rim; look nt Andalie itkrtoli and one ot hte toes caught on i.h_e'»t¢¢l bl'l'c9 on the other lag and he.l3mmd.bul she'-caught him"and lttil s . md mo- 'rim _vm nee mi. h%__\t¢1l you did itl' Now,-lie... -K1* '¢\1i6 his mother had oncoutilod him w£th

Other nnviiiegiis by Sir Wilfrid divine the "S850" Justice. He does noi pn: fer favors If is ini nghi-_ 'e into 'rum 1- mu on in

~`__

4

i -_

l

._»_i1.t_.»L..i._...__

“__ ,___ N, ,N .4 PRETEWCE AND I M,A1\EEE1.1Er/E l o-miwi Nev i4_n..n A n

'tma||od) in advance. (Hansard, 7 3 §:’§_l:_':___§\“° '|`¢_:\l>;_¢°ul_D°% In which

v rev e nt'

|31, um |,,¢_ M", 5, Outsiif o Hoiibedilring the recess Sir Vi/ilfird mtlgn in liege:-_d w ,).__“.g'_’_:l\;_°ce

spoke in the same tone. At Teeswater, October 28th mm' thi; °'°" ° “ 'P “did "“P'°°'

_ _ --. . _ ..’ uglittiie- _. 'rn

_-_-.-:speaking in the bye-electi_6n campaign, Sir Wilfrid more iu.1¢|,¢gi1',,,¢- ,,,f;",,':,r:,. seem; _ _

Th AY _NOVE BER _6 _ 16 said: “The emelgency was hard of only in the ;>_E_§_l_1_i_?__:_lbl;l_'_l“lt'I_>l'eas1hnb been quick" _influence ln the Liberal party has

adversity and "_mlstak`t5s; _ai'id_ liae'slm- ' ‘_ ply degenerated into a ‘hegatlve alter- '~

‘there is wecimeesf icvuhfieffanmiiiir

AN ELEGTI

I

and Flanders, have vliicreiices abso lutely irreconcilable with that other section which, under the blighting in tfuatrce at a narrow sectlonlllsm have been ' ,frequently and not unsuc- cessfully antagonistic to the natlon's asplmtlons ln this war. The British

either been grossly misrepresented or ruthlessly overborne by Str Wilfrid Laurier- on more than one occasion in the last- twqfyeara. lt was 'grossly nlllreliiiesented' whbn' Str ’Wllfrltl sux-relidered` to the 'Natlonaliats and struck a blow at Canadian bamiony by supporting irbilingunl resolution ln Parliament. It was ruthlessly over- borne when he lightly refused to ,loin with the Prime' Minister ln_a united appeal for recrultit._,;.,And these_ai'e but two outstanding'-bkampleii of an 0rl1luouB__rBeoid ot _chllllug disregard’ ‘_loit+’the-be‘st=l|'tipulses of Canadian pa- trllotlsm. The truth is that the Lib eral party _ls standing at the cross roails between the path of British connection and the path ot aiiti-Brit ish sectlonallsm. The recent remark- able attitude of 8lr_Wllfrld Laurier must mean a preference for eltlier ne or the otherj for it cannot mean oth. And the moral Integrity of the arty is being compromised' and des- troyed because the leaders ol' the two wurrliig factions are ondeavorlng to make lt.mean both. `

Government.; Splendid Record.

- Against this sorry record of dlsln~, tegratlng fnctlonallsm, intellectual lmpoverlshment and moral and' patri otic delinquency the Borden Govern-

npant presents four years ofsolld' and vgorous achievement. It has been confronted with issues and problems greater than any that have ever been faced bya Canadian administration. ll _ has met and grappled with titanic le sues and _solved them by courageous r¢ao_\u‘.ceful--and' patriotic action. _Anrl as in the colossal problems of war, so ln- its .handling ot domestic legisla- tlfon. Sir -Robert Borden and his col ‘| leagues. despite the great handicap oi war, have travelled far in four years along the path of national development They have made improvements ln th(- fliiancial and' economic ad'mifnlstx‘atlve mechanism, have fastened on the pop- ular consciousness a new and more healthy meaning of government at fairs. anti* 'done much to alleviate the grievances and wln the confidence ol the less favored.-_group of Canadian

citizens. _, _ _i _ _ __

in ine iight sl' iiile record' of och

ievement tl1e_Consérvatlve party, pol ltlcs ali£ne`donilltlere_tl1`woulil welcomr a contest ut the polls. But the war ls ` the dutyef--the-lioui'. The Govern ment ls' pi_'_cpaije_cl__ to sliik all port) conslderatloiis and await until a lat er date t`o_r vindication of itspollcies 'So far as it is concerned' the people of Canada will, be spit!-ed the strllfo and' tho, distraction of a battle at the polls.

_` what qi sir wufna Laurier?

7 What of the attitude oi Sir Wilfrid Laurier? Upon him the decision rest! whether the country is to have its at tentlon turned' from the wal' to tht blitter strife' of an election. Twc years ago Slr Wilfrid' declared that much ai-i the country desired him in otllco he was opposed to-an electior during war; jfliat he did' not care tc open the portals of office with "tliaf bloody key.” Elght months ago iii l’arliamellt he avowoil tliut if Germ any won. nothing also on God's earth mattered; and ln a burst ot passion ate eloquence, opposlmg ii war elec

tlon,.he said:- ' "The--issue ls still pending, and so long as lt is pending, so long us Bel glum is not restored. so long as France’ has not recovered her lost. territory ho. long as the enemy has not been thrown back beyond* the Rhine, for pay par-t. and I speak again as I have spoken always-my supreme thought will be to give all assistance im ms power to Britain ln the struggle which she has undertaken against the com_ mon enemy of’,mnnklnd." ' The issue ls still pending. Belgium has not been restored, Franco has not regained her lost territory, tho Allies are still far- from the Rhine. ls asiils t,ance_ to Britain still his supreme thought? Or will he attempt to open

tthe~ portals of office wltli “that bloody

luv! ' _

HEAD-on sMAsHuP

ON N. T. R. LINE.

Engineer Hurt and Filneman Scalded

In Colllaion. -

MONCTON, Nov. 14- A' thirt1_ot is

series ot railroad accidents occurred early on Sunday' morning, nour Plas- ter Rock e-tation, on the' N. 'l`. R., when__No. 756 East Bound, hauled by the two powerful engines and run- ning at a good rate of speed crashed head-on into Extra No. 113, which was standing ln front of Plant/er Rock statlon_.` '_ _ _ Fireman Frank Labell was- badly' scolded and Engineer Pawl Derube, was painfully injured. Plaster Rock station 'ls situated 'about one hun-

‘dred and tlfty miles west’of Moncton,

on the N. T. R., and is on iz sharp

'y § _

thkiouglt lite., One khs”_i1r.tll~ drlvercurve.

.Fireman Labell was caught on No. 13 and had no tlmotoi- escape. He w s r 'sc_uo_d from the cab, suflerlng frbm '§hiiiful"ncil¥d'tt`. Engineer Derube, e't.uck to his post until all was over,

and mianageil _to _crawl out, with his -baclrpalii utly hurt. ' - ' '

One pe_§_ulliir incident of_ the smash-

u e_corq were al' _thrown to Ego _grae stile' of_'the main llrf,

up _mv _t ____ow_t.ch open f r me ‘Pte----"? _ » _ _ »

»-tt. ~' -___ ,gr-»__

\

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Remember the Boys in the Trenches, this Christmas

They deserve the best present you can afford

Make it s -nieiliing comfortable and warm. Months » ago we were watching the market for such articles as would give them pleasure and comfort. _

_ Here are a few articles:

To 1' pnefknaki woolen Gloves 85c

1 “ “ “ Braces _ ` _ Q06 Good large size_Khaki Silk _H’dkf. .5c 1-2 dozen Khaki Excelda Hdkf. _ _

i ` ' $2.85 for the lot

-- All regulation colors and styles for $2.85. We will box the above Xmas goods for you and look aftef the mailing. Here is something warm and comfortable, Great big Military Sweater Coat, Cardigan Knit, Khaki Color, all sizes good value at todays price $5 00. Our price $4.25. _

i Here are some feet warmers. 100 Pairs Heavy

Ribbed Knit.Khaki Wool Socks, all sizes 60c pr or3 pts. for $l.50. Good warm lined Khaki Gloves,Mocha or Dogskin. $1.0() pr Fur Lined Mocha Gloves at 2.25. ”" $ '&only Heavy Trench Flannel Shirts worth2 25 for 1.75 each. Snug Ear Comforts, just the thing for the _ boys 40c each. Body Belts all wool, all sizes, just the - thing to keep the Boys well 80c each. _ ` ' _Officers Neck Ties in Khaki Silk Regulation, also in Silk Crochet 50c, 60c and 75;. _

Fringed Cravats, made either from Eiderdown,

Angora and Mercerised Fibre in Pure Silk, Khaki Color in regulation style. Prices from $1.00, I25, 1.85 to 2.00, We also carry them in a pretty 'light fawn. Also a useful line of Pyjamas, good warm underclothing, ties, wiistlets, gloves, mitts, socks and all other accessories suitable for the Boys away from home. So help the Boys at the Front by helping your- ” self. We will mail any of the above goods to your _ friend, you will have no bother, just drop in and order

the goods and we will do the rest.

35 pairs Soldiers’ Breeches on hand at the old

prices, these make of breeches are the best made in Canada. Today’s value $7.50, P:-1ton’s price 5 70.

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“The Haberdashery” _

Good Sturdy Uvercoats

Your choice of splendid

frieze or Chinchilla Over- coats made from _extra- quality cloths and tailored

to perfection $15, $16.50

$18 and seo, __

The colorings include

Browns, Greys, _ Navys. Heather- Mixed a_iid___Blac_k.

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