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~_â€" Announces Policy of Liberalism y hoh * k on Navy Proposals Y wgast /s EXPOSES INCONSISTENCY < OF BORDEN GOVERNMENT NTR tangiih e dariap ta : £1 _ ~Ot mwammm speeches , ofâ€" his â€" carcer ~« â€" | Laurier ?phu anew the policy of effective and Canadian fieet units fiamux‘. Instead of a m of on and of hiring out gur defence.at expense of the Br taxpayer; he proposed that the $35,000,000 asked for by Premier Borden mhmuwmmumao-dwou_m. one . on‘ the Atlantic ahd one on the Pacific Coast, manned and maintained by Canâ€" adisus, guarding our own shores. and ready to coâ€"operate with the Imâ€" pchlfleetinfiueolcmiuuugpucolthewodd.‘ â€" Sir Wilfrid spoke one hour and a half, evoking ~tiipe. and â€" againâ€" the tumultous and persistent cheers of his followers.. and concluding â€" with an amendment to the Government. ‘resolution, reiterating . the . consistent Liberal attitude on the cognate questions of responsible government . and participation in Imperial defence, and declaring for & permanent Canadian naval policy along the lines of the reselution unanimously passed by> Parâ€" liament in Marck, 1909, prior to the unholy alliance . of Nationalists . and "A remarkable demonstration followed his eloquent perporation. ut eral members rose and led in the singing of the . National Anthem, which the whole House joined, whiile crowded galleries looked _ on. ‘The scene was perhaps even more spectacular and the ‘ interest keener than on the introduction of the naval bill by Premier Borden last Thursday. On the floor of ths Chamber uractically every seat was occupied, wMle in theâ€"galleries not an inch of standing room was left.. The Old Chiet was at his best. The subject was ozé on which he could speak with the assutâ€" ance of a lifelong consistency and broad Canadian and Imperial _ statesâ€" manship, as opposed to the political expediency of the Government â€" proâ€" Conservatives ©â€"_ Sir Willrid‘s argument and his conclusions make. a clearâ€"cut issue. From the Admiralty memorandum he showed that there was | no â€"‘‘emerâ€" gen>y,"‘ that no ‘"peril,‘‘ immediate or prospective, confronted â€" Britain, and that ths moral to be drawn from the facts submitted by the Admiralty was that the ships called from the outlying Dominions~ for concentration in the North Sea should be replaced by vessels built, equipped, _ manned and maintained by the Dominions concerned. Hon. Mr. Hazen, who followed,: devoted mo: pring to demonstrate that an emergcney did exis Reed for evolving. a permanent policy: for the pr the larger issue presented by Sit Wilfrid, that Canada‘s defence by land and sea. Hon. Geo. iP. Graham, speaking at night, emphasized in telling fashion the vital weakness of the Geovernment‘s position in regard . to sactificing the dearlyâ€"won ri;hts»o(‘rQIWnsiblebgovemment. and the departure â€" from the only manly and permanent hasis ‘on which ‘all "the Dominions â€" could goâ€"operate with the motherland in protecting their own share of the Imâ€" perial heritage. It was Mr. Graham‘s best effort in the Commons, and with <the speech of Sitr Wilfrid presented / what old Parliamentarians declare to be the most formidable arraignment of a Government position in the history of Parliament. Amid ringing Liberal cheers, Mr. Graham eoncluded hy challenging the Governinent to bring in a redistribution bill and appeal to the country on the issi o. The debate was : toâ€"morrow aiternoon Sir Wilfrid Laurier, rising, . was greeted by a memorable ovation from his followers, which continued minâ€" ute after minute till he had to raise his hand for silence.: "As I rise," he said, "to present to the House the views of his Maiesty‘s mékt_loyal Opposition upon the measâ€" ure which has been presented to it by my Rt. Hon. {riend, perhaps it will not be out of place i I reler to the fact that some few months ago a docâ€" wnent came to me, as well as to my What a ise for the children, as come tumbl imberinesiee erte mtent Lo what a re for the grownâ€"u the days of the year .n,f_.n the years to come. Sir Wilfrid‘s Address s C rnpalh ie awg: t 1P o ue Nn on t # Fumucflmbuolkewdlmoroollpimtmmdm practically unbreakable. And best all, their tone is far better thnmyotlmphonognphreemdlyouh_tumhurd. Hear them at your dealer‘s today. Thomas A. Edison, Inc., 100 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J., U. 8. A. A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at An Edison Phonograph was adjourned by Hon rnoon by Dr. Michael HON Blue Amberol Records inymhomumm J. G. DOERSAM KING STREET THE ISSUE IS CLEARâ€"CUT HON. MR. HAZEN‘S TASK MR. GRAHAM‘S CHALLENGE SPECTACULAR SCENE by Hon. L. P. Pelletier, who will be followed â€" Michael Clark of Red ‘Deer. : (Rt. Houn. friend, signedsby some of. the most important citizens of Canada, ‘ig, _ Wa§! belonging to both parties, strongly ion from | urging that the subject of Imperial ed â€" minâ€"| defence should be removed from the to raise|domain of contentious politics. This motive which animated these importâ€" resent to | ant and respected citizens is certainly Maiesty‘s| worthy of all encomium, and, so far the measâ€"|as I am concerned, meets . altogether _ to it|with my approbation. But I may be ps it will | permitted to observe that if the quesâ€" : to the|tion of Imperial defence has veen inâ€" go a docâ€"‘ troduced into the domain of conten:â€" as to my tious politics the blame is not to be Man Her Own ted most of his time to endeayâ€" did exist, and that there was no the present.. l-_{e glossed _ over of Canadian â€" control of Who,. in a brilliant . Address in the House. â€"yesterday,â€" .. stated that “Néty true Cm will : ~resent the thought that we are to :3 three of the finest vessels that ence has MT-M or. money . can purchase and d:" the â€" bulks â€" unâ€" ~~manned,. an additional tax on the imputed. to anyone sitting. on this side of the House. . (Liberal cheers.) ‘hz!- some three years . ago, . Wy . Ariend ‘frony North Toronto (Mr. Fostér) introduced this subject in â€" a concrete form we were then in conâ€" trol ‘of the House, and the _. House will agree with me that we did â€" not receive his motion in â€" any carping spirit." British ratepayer." "‘This . House fully recognizes the duty of the people of Canada, as they increase in numbers and wealth, to assume in larger measâ€" ure the responsibilities of nationâ€" al defence. j 5 ‘‘The House is of opinion ‘ that under the present constitutional relations between _ the mother country © and the â€" selfâ€"governing Dominions, the payment of reguâ€" lar and . periodical | contributions to the Imperial treagury for naval and militaty purposes would not, so far as Canada is concerned, be the most satisfactory solution of the question of defence. 2 * "The ink was scarcely dry upon the resolution,"‘ proceeded Sir Wil frid, ‘‘before it was assailed from the tanks of the Conservative party, asâ€" sailed â€" from motives divergent and contradictoryâ€"one section affirming that ths duty ot Canada toward : the Empire would not be properly . dis< charged by the donstruction 6f a Canâ€" adian navy, but that the only manner in which this duty could be dischargâ€" ed was by contributions . from ire Canadian Treasury to the Imperial ‘Treasury. The other section, on the contrary, protested, and â€" continued protesting, against the very _ idea either of the contribution or the conâ€" struction of a navy. ‘This was jnâ€" troducing with a‘vengeance into ‘the realm of contentious politics the quesâ€" tion of Imperial ~defente, and it also let loose | pagstons which we hoped were buried, but which we found were â€" so easily _ brought /to light ‘The House will cordially <apâ€" prove of any â€" necessary expendiâ€" ture designed . to promote _ the speedy organization â€"of <a Canaâ€" dian naval service in coâ€"operation with and in close relation to the Imperial â€" nayy â€"along the . lines suggested, by the Admiralty at the last Imperial Conference, and . in full â€"sympathy with the view that the naval _ supremacy of ; Britain is essential. to the security _ of eommerce, the safety of the Emâ€" pire and the peace of the world. ‘‘The House expresses its firm conviction â€" that. whenever the. need arises the Canadian people will be found reacy and willing to make any sacrifice that is .reâ€" quired to _ give to theâ€". Imperial authorities the: most loyal and hearty . coâ€"operation â€" in every movement for the maintenance of the integrity : and homor ol the Empire." i 8 H Unanimous Volce in 1907 This was on Match 20, 1909 HON. G. P.â€".GRAHAM Conservatives Fellâ€" Out o rehension ‘ that somehow, somewhere, y . can |ening Brii _ And,. indeed, _: some s unâ€"| went so far.ss to say that Britain o i i ied ai N portâ€"an Awhich â€" surely was _ | more calculated to wound. the . pride m _ this |of those to whom it â€" was addressed cheers.)| than to create respect for those . who o, _ wy |uttered it.All these .apprehensions, to (Mr..however, have been : removed by â€" the t in a|document which was placed on the in _ conâ€"| table of the Houseâ€"by my Righy Hon. ~â€" ilouse |friend. â€" Britain is always Britain; she didâ€" not | bows the knee to no one; she asks no carping | favor from anybody; she does ~.â€"not come here as a suppliant, still ‘less as a<mendicant; but to the . inquiry ; of . our _ Mimsters â€" sheâ€" _ answered: * ‘Here are the facts set forth. in ~this y â€" hen.; | PaPer: judge for yourselves, and .act zum"us' as you please.‘. This is the language, d 1| and it is noâ€"other than we could exâ€" :o‘;;:ion pect from English statesmen and the so "u0" | English peopic."‘ "But, .sir, in other respects, there is .cause for rejoicing. This document prospective. . But the document â€"disâ€" closes a condition of things of which, indeed, we knew, but upon which has mow . been placed the sanction of . ofâ€" fheial correspondence. . It shows â€" that DON‘T WEAR winter colds and ‘¢ It contains the b After Thirty Yzars Experience I Have Produced An Appliaâ€" nce for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture sodJivef of, medically perfected: e . "v. w whhe â€" drug or stimulant: .. Fnâ€" io Maflmwwn.dicd authoritiey every where. y SCOTT$ EMULSION drives out goldsâ€"nourishes the membranes of the throat and lungs and keeps them healthy, K you <have tried most everything else, come to me,. ‘Where others fail is where I have my greatest sucoess. Send attached coupon toâ€"day and â€" I will send you free my illustrated book Nothing. equals SCOTT‘ $ weahnessâ€"sore, tight chests and all pulmonary troubles. Equally good for infants, children or adults, but you must have SQOTTS. on Rupture and its cure, showing m; Appliance and giving you prices and namesof many people who have tried it and were< cured, It gives instant rekel when alt others fail. Remembet I use no salves, no harness, no lies. The above is C.‘E. Brooks, invent of the Alépllance, who cured him self and . who has been curing others Tor over 30 years. 1f ruptured, write him . toâ€"day. I send on frial to prove what 1 say is true. You ate the judge and once having seen u{ ilustrated ‘book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose lettors you can also read. rmmmn::- pon below and mail toâ€"day. It‘s well worth your time whethet you try my Appliance or not. Seult & Downe, Tord Free Information Coupon What Doctiment (.E.. Brooks: 242_B State Street, Marshail, Mich. > Pleass send me by mail in plain wrapper your illustrated book _ and full . information about yout Appliance for the clre of rupture. Name Cits Address I Send it on Trial hsd?oo?: A TRUSS! Outario Shows State which hitherto nave hbeen . essential fot her security. The document â€"dis qWeckt whiek 1 bur a motiant | ago, & ment . s oi Arusah, Je me state it again. As the regult ~ of tle armaments which arte now going on in Europe, the margin ‘of security wh.ch England relies on for her oOwn defen‘e she has been Obliged to mainâ€" tain by reducing her naval forces . in the outlying seas. Such is the .conâ€" ditton, and T ask once more : what is | the remedy ? $ v « ‘‘In our humble judgment the: ; reâ€" | medy is this : that wherever in â€" the | distant seas of in the distant counâ€" tries, Australia Canada or elsewhere, closed that, Sn account of the increas gd naval armament, Britain, in order shown that there is mo emergency, the distant se? a fair stateme by the by my De a Brit‘sh ship has been remoyed to allow of concentration | in Europeah waters,. il it must take place, wherâ€" ever such a British ship is removed, that ship should be replaced by . a ship _ built, _ equipped, manned and maintained by the country eqncerned (Prolonged ‘Liberal cheetfing.)} _ "If the young nations of the Emâ€" pire take hold of the equipment and manning of ships to look,. after â€" the distant seas, concentration can casily take place in the waters of Europe. and the British Admiralty know* what zones she has to defend.. This is the Australian policy, this â€" would be the Canadian polity, this ourht to be the . Canadian policy. .. (Renewed cheers.) * "I insist once mote: upon what . «s stated in the memorandum. There is ho etmergency. â€" There is no immedâ€" lats danger, there is no prospective dangerâ€"no, I will not use that . exâ€" press‘onâ€"I will not say if : Britain were in dangerâ€"but simply if Britain were on trial, with one or two or more of the great powets of Eutope, my Rt. Honorable friend (Mr Borden) must _ come down and ask, not $85,+ 000,000, but twice, three times, fout times®© $35,000,000 ! (Cm;i.} _ We would put at the disposal of England all the ‘ resources of Canada ; thete would ‘not _ be a ‘Single dissenting vo‘ce ! (Renewed cheers.) + "But this is not the condition with which we have to deal toâ€"day. The condition that we have to deal with toâ€"day is simply what I described a moment ago. This is not_new. ‘The memorandum â€" which my | Rt. Hon. friend submitted the <other day _ disâ€" closed â€" nothing . which we did not know before. Every word that _ is there. we knew, every figure we knew, I may say more : every word, every figure in that memorandum we . dis cussed four years ago. We discussed it in the month of March, 1909, and then we came to the conclusion, the unanimous conclusion, that the best method of helping England, of . dis charging our duties, was not by conâ€" tribution, but by the creation of . a Canadian navy.‘" . "Sir, â€" T remember very well _ the question on that. â€" occasion.and~ . all those who were present in the House at that time cannot have forgotteh it. This qustion gave rise go one of the most "important debates . which, in the some thirty years of my own ex perience, the â€" Parliament of Canads ever saw. I remember the specch of my Hon. frichd from Toronto â€" (Mr Foster), an excellent speech, one ~ of the very best be made, and that . is paying a great compliment well _ de served, I reimember the speech <of my Rt. ~Hon. friend, . now the present PFrime . Minister, and if over a mar gave reasons against the policy which he has now introduced my Rt. Hon ‘riend (Mr. Borden) gave those . tPa sont on that occasion."" . > * ~~ > Sir Witrid quoted from the declar ations of Messrs..Borden and Foster condemning a contribution and â€" Call ihg for a Canadian mayy. > 2ILES CURED at HOME by New Absorption Method. If you sufier from bleeding, itching, ~blind ~or .Xrotmdm Piles, send me zour dress, I will tell you how to cure yourâ€" self at home by the absorption treatment ; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if reâ€" quested, , Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. . Send no money, but tellâ€" others of this offer.© Write lo-d.‘to Mrs. g‘.ms-m. mers, Box Pbol l;udnor' v If There Were an Emergencty VglAt is the duty Of the. . iowse mon -,‘mfi:'& omid”g ol Canada he Remedy Fotmer Debate Recalled Nothing New Disclosed ada? | That derstand it w hetiher ues t ble Treatment" Offers $1.00 Package m t d‘seas) agud many of them & m ‘ l{m sunis of seeking a know ° that 2 r e . people besitate | causs they have « red ‘of ever getâ€" | ting well.. Thousands have told â€" me. that . stofy and ~ many thousands of | the same people have told me * alter» wards that my treatment had cured | them _ after doctors . and everything | else had failed, .I want to prove to a bimited numberâ€"no matter what the .\ diseass, no matter how long they niay , have sufféred, no matter how blue and _| discouragedâ€"that my : treatment realâ€" 1y and actually does accomplish . the o wonderfulâ€"results that have been . ‘teâ€" ‘| ported." to. teats. this â€" celobrai now _ {ampan scienthst, Kidd,> ofers 10 "give* h "Tinâ€"pat Natyv." them, who . derrecate‘the impot ' 1k ho. Â¥4 400 MI00 8 t:ct : that * the ‘distant seas ‘do" mot "‘Mark these. ~ wurds," he observ64,| count â€" as â€" many _ ps ts 4 s they reading, ‘‘so that the policy of AUsâ€"| counted some few yeats ago.: BUs let tralia at the preseat time is to build| this policy te adopted, and then up a flotilla of submarines and ~torâ€"| fu)} quota which we. 1«5 : : mt ie 1 pedoâ€" boats, â€" which in case ol wat) cf our ships in the dig! f"j“_._l ; R would ceâ€"operats‘ "with the armed|po re established, ani C + whi ~onâ€" cruis‘rs and. battleships of the Britâ€"\ sign, which u% o nidhy . ish navy.‘" "I have heard that . d¢â€"| turies the symbol oft England! iE seribed as a tinâ€"pot navy," he interâ€"| val ory, would -# nlold 4t8 . polated amid laughter: the seven $2as. ir, we d > ; s*e bes:de the white stsign the Colors Why The Change ? of" the young nations thems tâ€" inminy" narel haw on HHoWk Hian 1 teating the ”HM” bid inb few. a Make a cross (X) belore discases "you haye. | Two ef (XX) before the oneâ€" from which you suffer nosk: 33 oo s ...Stomach Trouble ~..Foox Ciren ..Rhoumat‘sn .. â€" ...Kidney Trouble ...Impure Blood â€" â€"Female .. Lumbago ...Rladdor Troublo _...Anemia : .Womb Trouble . ...Catatth :..Weak Lungs ...Pimples _ <>~â€"Ovarian Trowuble. .Censtipation "\â€" â€"Chronic Cough â€" ... Rezema~ . FPaimiul Périods" ‘= .._Piles# â€"Malaria . M:adache~ . © v.. Mo# F __fii,. ... Diarrhoea‘ â€"Asthma .. Dizzincss ~.. pearing Down Pains ..TorPid Liver _‘ â€"Hay Fever .. Nervousness® . â€". * Leucogr " C ... Indizesticn .. Heart Trouble ... Obesity y roet sas e (ive any othcr symptoms on aâ€"separate shest. ‘Correspondence /gin a lang uages. t y > [ 5 "Four _ years ago my Right Hon. friend said ‘we mustAard will‘ Toâ€" day be no longer says ‘we must and will‘, . but we on this side of â€" the House wontinue to say ‘we must and will.‘ Now, sit, I asikt why is it that my â€" Right Hon. tmleod and his first lieutenant, the Icaders ‘of the Opposiâ€" tion, then, who toâ€"day have © the rcâ€" lponllbugflv ol office, will. not golon‘ with the policy so fqteibly put . forâ€" ward by them, mm a policy un der . which, _. in "’""“““K, of _ my Right Hon: zwld.h'tfih will be . no preparation the ‘soil," or beginning or growth of the; product of defence. ‘The reason, ‘8X, igâ€"not far to sook. The reason is well Enows. There â€"is one and only\ One, s because this subject of 1 â€" defence . has been made the subject of contentious politics. It is the result of the alliâ€" ancs, of the unmboly alfiance, . . which â€"has been â€" formed by hon. gentlemen opposite. :. "Mr. Speaket, it is not money that Britain wants at this moment. Britâ€" ain never was wealthier than she is at ‘the prisont timg ; her coftery© are overfowing. What she wants aro the hearts, the brains and the brawn of ter subjeots all over the world. ~ It has been stated, I hope it will. prove \rue, that this generous contribution of $35,000,000 to the Iniperial treasâ€" iry wili create a ‘deep impression in Europe amongst the great powers. I hope it is true, but would not the impresssion be muCh greater yet if, instead â€" of this money contribution, the nations of Eutope were to see the young daughters of the Empire, . young nations scattered over wholo Empite, buflding fleets of their own, to use the language of the teâ€" solution of 1909 ; ‘"In coâ€"operation with and in close: relation to the Imâ€" gerial navy along the lines nm by the Admiralty at the last â€" ial Conferehce, . and in full §y; with the view that the naval mwoy of Britain is essential to the seâ€" qunity of commerce, the safety of the Empire and the peace of the world." Would not that create a greater imâ€" pression ? Dr. Jas./W. Kidd, Toronto, â€" Canada Pleâ€"as send me a Full $1.00 Course ol ~Treatment. free and postage, just as you you promise. ~ASmve Name Post Office Are trset ‘and No Many there Not Money Needed, but Men Coupon C.:8.â€"229 for Free Dollar Treatmant _ _ More Pennants of this pape In making 6 packag w onder LP How long affiicted and‘ I am on graph â€" wik mcch excitement by . 148 tain absolutely free ment: by: simply® ‘ below or â€" writing & 4 their case in their prefer, and maiting At es W. Kidd, Toronto, money need be "m any kind will be As ‘this offer is timited, you ®h write at ofc>, in Obdet .3 weceive your free treatm Province enthusiast REMOVED THE Winter Term: _ From Jan. 6th. 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Prood e nad foomed "be wte t e Wiekory nuo i ications â€" ftâ€" was entirely healed, ic 1 consh ?’"‘4 vellous, as a small artery had besment which ‘spurted â€"blood every time . th wound was disturbed,"s o "S J 0) _ The way Douglas‘ Egyptian Liniment cleans out cnd.?uh x """”"’,i’" is simply marvelions: .\ y«‘ 25¢. at all dealers. Free am t on request. Douglas & Co., Napanee, On I cheerfully recommend | Egypt . t cheertully recommend Bayetias Write for free catalogug mt owee cader why people w (Continued on Page 84 STR APFORD, ONT. drives D. A. MeLACHLAN, PROUD FLESH n y : I‘rigc} SS m 1% t