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| "EQUAL SACRIFICE FOR ALL"â€"EISENDRA Heved them until they Apfinred in the Speech from the rone read in parliament the next day. "The nrx fact that the governâ€" ment considers a plebiscite shows that the governmpent is convinced that we have to organize this counâ€" for allâ€"out war if we are going survive and it shows more, that I had received report within the last few days from Ottawa that there was going to be a plebiscite on compulsory selective service. Even as late as January 2ist I stated publicly that I refused to Inli-!a Buchâ€"reports. I never beâ€" ‘"You betray these men if you abando; under the shadow of a ple or under any other shadow,"\declared Mr. Meighen at his first lpublic meeting of his camâ€" Rl:n held in the Weston town hall. meeting was one of the largest ever held in the hall and includes both Liberals and Conservatives. "You betra abando; a ple ‘ shadow,"\deci his first ‘publi( gllgn held in t he meeting v Denouncing the holding of a plebiscite on compulsory selective service by the federal government, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, National Conservative leader, last Thursday night condemned the plan as a beâ€" tr,‘y‘,l of_ Canada‘s fighting forces. When in 1914 the first Great War broke out he joined the public school corps, where he had disâ€" tinguished service and came out with three decorations, the Miliâ€" tary Cross, the French Croix de Guerre, and the Belgium Croix de Guerre. His services were also mentioned three times in dis< gtches. He was born in Sussex, gland. After his educational training in England, his work beâ€" gan in the Island of Cyprus, where he was headmaster of an Eng]iah‘ college at Nicosiaâ€"he afterwards Arthur Meighen Calls Pllebiscite Betrayal Canada‘s Fighting Men "The Empire on Guard" will be the subject of an address to be given by Major F. J. Ney, M.C., LL.D., F.R.G.S., before the Men‘s Club of â€" Weston _ Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening next, February 3rd. Major Ney, execuâ€" tive viceâ€"president of the National Council of Education of Canada and member Canadian committee, the Newcomen Society of Engâ€" land, is a man of wide experience and travel. For years since 1910 when he was principal of a school in Manitoba, he has been conductâ€" ing tours to Great Britain and Europe, and approximately 10,000 teachers and students have visited the Old Land under his guidance. In al} he has crossed the Atlantic 89 times. He has been a man of action in the educational and travel world and in many of his projects he worked as executive officer of the Overseas Educational League and National Council of Education of Canada. . ‘ Mr, Keenan pointed out that in Mimico recently, 47 stitches were needed to close &~wound received by a woman of that municipality, who was set upon by parties who broke into her home, Police Comâ€" mittee Chairman Foster Rowntree when questioned by the Mayor, admitted there had been quite a few breakins, and suggested that the Committee and the,deputation meet on Friday night to discuss the matter and consider suggesâ€" tions for its betterment. Mr. Weston‘s recent‘ epidemic of breakâ€"ins, two of which occurred Saturday night (l:{fore 10 p.m., when the homes A, C. Keenan and W. Christie were ransacked, with considerable loss to boti families, came before Council, on Monday night. Mr. Christie, who resides on Queen‘s Drive, comâ€" plained not only of loss but of considerable {‘:roperty damage susâ€" tained when his home was entered through a rear window. A. C. Keenan of William Street, speaker for ‘a deputation, sought to asâ€" certain from Council just what measures could be taken to cope with this latest outbreak of crime. Unique Program Being Planned By Men‘s Club Epidemic Of Breakins Discussed By Council Purchase Police Car NOLUME 56, NUMBER 11 y mare convinced we cannot orâ€" ize this country for gllâ€"out war hout compulsory laws that proâ€" "You Betray These Men If You'Ahndovn Them In Shadow of Plebiscite Or Any Other Shadow"" Declares National Consertative Leader Presbyterians To Hear Address By & Major F. J. Ney, Worldâ€"famed Traveliler, On ""The Empire On Guardâ€"Public Invited Homes of A. C. Keenan and Wm. Christie Entered and Ransacked Last Saturdayâ€" Deputation Will Meet Police Committee * FOR RADIQU 28 MAIN N. WESTON AND WASHER SERVICE Music & Radio "Speaking for the Conservative party of I have offered to support th¢ government without stint or re in a policy of comâ€" pulsory selictive service for our tinued on page 2 "We needinow allâ€".out war and we néed allout Canadians. John Bracken spole the word for allâ€"out Canadians tho days ago when he warned the fovernment of Canada that to p a plebiscite on a question of life and death for this countr{ the crowning indigâ€" nity of our listory. ‘ _ T "If, then, hey have come to the conclusion tlat it is necessary to put conscrigion into effect, are they goinz‘ say to the people of Canada, ‘wehvill not do what it is necessary do to win this war unless a plGiscite carries.‘ . "Such an httitude is feeble and preposteroug It is equivalent to a proclamatén that Canada may be lost, but th¢ government must be saved. vide for serfice anywhere. They cannot possifly suggest that they are going to lold a plebiscite to enâ€" able them tq put conscription into effect, unlesg they admit that it is necessary tolput conscription into effect, Anylother basis for their decision woul be utterly absurd. Men of the fommunity are invitâ€" ed to attend ;his dinner and adâ€" dress and se¢ these splendid picâ€" tures depicting the activities of our Empire forcf in these days of vicious war. «+ The dinner will be served in the schoolroom of the church at the usual hour, 645 fi.m. In view of the character f this address, porâ€" trayed by worderful pictures, the board of managers of the club have decided that ifter the dinner an adjournment would be made to the church proper for the address, and because of its immc and common interest to evirybody, the church will be open t the public at 7.30 when all men ind women who wish to attend will be welcome. A silver collection will be taken at the door to be ‘donate@ to Weston‘s Red Cross Russian Relief Fund. Major â€" Ney will illustrate his address with three 16 mm. sound films. First, "Britain on Guard," with a commentary by J. B. Priestâ€" ly. Second, "Coastal Defense," showing the steps taken to guard the 4,750 miles of const line and the combined tasks of the navy, the army, air force and home guard. The third picture is entitled "Alert in the East," a review of the most vital of the Empire‘s outposts and their role in the war including Singapore, India, North Africa, Malaya, etc. Itis a picture of par-‘ ticular interest at this time. was in Egypt before coming to Canada. Repartment, Council authorized the Police Committee to purchase a car for police purposes at a cost not to exceed $1300, while the Works Committee was told to purchase a truck. Cost not to exceed $2000 for general purposes of the Works William Faichnie, Secretary of the Weston Volunteer Fire Briâ€" gade, tendered the annual report of the organization, which showed an active membership of 23 volunâ€" teers, with one member overseas. Thirtyâ€"five fires were responded to in Weston in 1941, with a fire loss of $1441, while the Brigade also answered 21 alarms in adjoining municipalities, _ â€" 5 Public Utilities Commission in a letter to Council, promised to make a survey of the street lighting on Church and King Streets in the vicinity of Jane, and take any steps necessary to improve the lighting. Keenan suggested that it might be necessary to form a citizen vigilant committee, All this will be dealt with at the committee meeting on Friday night. SERGEANT ANICS ToHN THomrSon formerly of Thistletown, who is now serving overseas with a Forestry â€" Battalion. The Nazis were losing their grip and becoming panicky Â¥h the face of underground pressure exerted by the conquered zeoples of Europe, Jan Masaryk, Foreign Minister of the Czech Governmentâ€" inâ€"exile, â€" told the press on his arrival in Ottawa, ’I’Ee Huns were slipping, he believed, becausé they were losing even the German twisted sense of proportion. Skillâ€" full and contimued industrial sabatoge by the Czechs has made the conquerors "jumpy." ‘ ‘The funeral service was held on Saturday from the residence, 5 William Street, where a short service was held for relatives and friends, followed by a Masonic service. Pall bearers were Fred Rowntree, Harry Clark, John Duthie, C. E. Pickering, William Shields and Dr. H. C. Roos. Two services were held at the graveâ€" side in. Riverside Cemetery one for the family and the other under ‘Masonicâ€"auspices. _ A member of St. John‘s Anglican Church, he is survived by his two gisters and three brothers, Mrs. R. L. Grainger and Miss Ila Smith of Weston, A. L. Smith of Toronto, A. E. Smith of Vancouver and P. G. of Los Angeles, Cal. He was a Past Master of Humber Lodge No. 305, A.F. & A.M., and also a Past Principal of the Humber Chapter, In sporting circles he was, a keen lacrosse player, being manager of the Weston team when it won the Dominion championship. He also made his mark in the world of hockey under O.H.A. .banners, and was a member of the Weston Golf and Country Club, Born in ‘Grand Valley, Ont., the late Mr. Smith came to Weston 1909 with his family, After gradâ€" uating from Weston schools he entered the lumber business some 80 years ago. . Weston and district residents were shocked to hear of the very sudden death on Wednesday evenâ€" ing in Hamilton General Hospital of a prominent citizep, business man and sports enthv.e?nt, in the person of Arnold R. Smith ,William Street. Mr. Smith had been visiting in Hamilton and acting on the advice of his physician, had entered the hospita? for a short rest, when death came suddenly. Mr. A. L. Coulter will again be chairman of the Weston organization and the advises us that the Unit Sales Committee will consist of the same perâ€" sonnel as in the last campaign. February 16th has been definitely ‘set as the date for the launchingâ€" of theâ€" new Victory Loan Campaign. The amount of the loan sought by the government is $600,000,â€" 000. In this campaign Weston will be grouped with North York Township and Leaside, as was the case in the last campaign. The objective for Weston has not been set as yet, but whatever it is we feel sure our people will respond nobly. Victory Loan Drive Opens February 16 so that an allâ€"out effort must be made by all to buy bonds and buy them freely. _ Full particulars will be forthcomâ€" ing at an early date but we know in advance, all the wealth of Canada and its people is your security, That the money is urgently needed there can be no doubt, Arnold R. Smith William Street Dies Suddenly Was Oneâ€"Time President of the O.A.L.A. Cimes and Guide OVERSEAS e F9 ) have again exceeded. our. allotment for wo:k. outside â€" the M‘_‘.E'L' _ _"St, Philip‘s Church, Etobicoke, one of the ltree original Â¥-flshu formed in the Diocese of Toronto, has done and is doing a great work. I am Kroud to be aâ€"layman of the Chure m‘of En‘hmi’t inolcut“dnldi to ve orpofmn attending 3:'*0. service.in a cKmh as beauâ€" tiful and resembling so much the ch?:ll in troubled England, and to know that we have been able to help the church ‘ in the Mother mm by doing our share toward con ting our portion of the mis> sionary funds that previous to m{ war had been>zent to Canada, We have the ‘gyrmu“ unity of presenting the financial statement so ably unfi concisely prepared by Mr. Evans. who through illness is unable to be present. It has indeed been an inâ€" spiration to the rector, to me, and I Sapable leaderging in thig" import capable e n this importâ€" ant branch of &c work of the church, 1 arm pleased greatly to "As rector‘s warden I would like the opportunity of adding a word of n?mhuon to miy collearsue. Mr. Evans, the people‘s warden, The church nfi:rt was presentâ€" ed by C. R. Marchant, rector‘s warâ€" den, who also gave the refort of the treasurer in the absence of C. F. Evans. Mr. Marchant‘s report was as follows: Continuéd encouraging progress in the work of St. Philip‘s Angliâ€" can Church, Etobicoke, and the sigâ€" nificant fact that fortyâ€"seven per cent of the members of the congreâ€" gation are young single people, were among the highlights of. the reports presented‘ at the annual vestry meeting on Mondnr night. Tld\:d rector, Rev. T. B. Butler, preâ€" sided. Complete list of officers for 1942 is as follows: Hon, presiâ€" dents, Ellerby Farr, Weston; J. T. Saigeon, M?le; T. B. Weldrick, Magle; president, Eb. Smith, Woodâ€" bridge; first viceâ€"president, Boynâ€" tonâ€" Weldrick, Thornhill; second viceâ€"president, Robert Dooks, King, secretary, N. Geo, Wallace, Woodâ€" bridge; treasurer, Ed. W. Brown, Woodbridge; directors, Wm. Clarkâ€" son, Weston; Geo. .C. ‘Jackson, Downsview; Fred Cousins, â€" Woodâ€" St. Philip‘s Annual Vestry Meeting Hears Of Progress The annual treasurer‘s report presented by Ed, W. Brown showâ€" ed 1941 to be the best year in the 94 years of the fair‘s history. Ia honor of his fifty years as a diâ€" rector, the board of directors named Eb. Smith of Woodbridge as president for 1942. ‘ Warning that: 1942 would preâ€" sent an al:ggehher different picâ€" \ture, fox Woodbridge fair than preâ€" yious years had done, retir‘ng President W. J, Rowntree on Satâ€" urday pointed out â€" that in the months to come farmers will be faced by a shortage of labor and will be seriously handicapped in the production of exhibits. Speakâ€" ing at the annual meeting of the directors of Woodbridge Agriculâ€" tural Society, Mr. Rowntree deâ€" clared that rigid economy must be observed in 1942 if the fair is to maintain its usual high standard of success, Woodbridge * â€" W estmount Woodbridge Fall Fair Ends Most Successful Year In Its History The men who cut ice from the frozen Humber river at Woodbridge each year claim the quality is better this winter than it has been in the past five years. Louis Renouf is shown above behind the iceâ€"cutting Retiring President W. J. Rowntree Predicts Fewer Entries in 1942, Due to Farm Labor Shortageâ€"Eb. . Smith is President ICE CUTTING . BEST IN FIVE YEARS AT WOODBRIDGE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942 A. 8. Boulton; sidesmen, C. G. Harâ€" tison, Eemond Butier, G. G. Adam, G. H. Wilkes, G. R. Grubbe, Chas. Bolter, Arthur, Grubbe, J. hflkt&, A. Heakes, E. Southall, A. 8. Bou!â€" tom; vestry clerk, Geo, McKelvey, ‘"f;;;;l'-'s warden, C. F. Evans; rector‘s warden, C. R. Marchant; envelope secretary, G6o. McKelvey; ;n“velop‘:. l':nh:x. & llcldv%y‘:' A. ?.‘Boulwn; lidnmcnl.'a. G. Harâ€" l "I feel that I speak for all of us when I say that all of our lives have been greatly enriched by the work of our rector, Mr. Butler, who is so ably assisted by his wife and their two sons. We are most fortunate in having as our choir leader and organist, Mrs. McKetâ€" vey, who has, through her untiring ‘efiorts and the help of the choir, added so much to our services, To our sexton, Mr. Scott, and our enâ€" velope ucreur’y. Mrs. Neale, we are very mu ulâ€"their work has been excellent. ; "The n&:ltunl and material proâ€" fren of church has been frnt- {l assisted by the coâ€"operation of the Sunday school. teachers and officers, the Women‘s Auxiliary, the Parochial Guild and the sidesâ€" moen, so let us everyone in these, thefdnrm iof '-.Illfi?onrdl in history, go forw n an petuate the works of our fo‘rdumm who pioncered the Anglican Church in our fair land." Church officers were named a# follows: "It is also interesting to note that approximately 47 per cent of our congrfigntion are young sinfle fiople. This is an assurance of the ture life and need of St. Philip‘s, and must be accepted as evidence that our church is growing in strength. _ _ _ e I believe is one of the first duties of our church. The report presented by Ed. W. Brown, treasurer, showed total reâ€" ceipts of $6922.20, including the following: â€" Balance _ on _ hand, $969.24; legislative and municipal grants, $1010; other grants, $48; . Following the meeting, the anâ€" nual banquet was served in Baggs restourant, Treasurer‘s Report _ _ _ brir}ge%v J%s. A. Cameron, Weston; 1, Withe: . Weston; Bruce '%&tsnn, Woosggitfge‘:" Ji‘mes‘BrW:'- ’Donald, Maple; Kb, Smith, Woodâ€" )bridge; George Bagg, Edgely; C. H. Wallace, Woodbridge; W, J. Gardhouse, Weston; Bert Wright, Woodbridge; Robert Dooks, King: W. O. Duncan, Weston; H. N. Smith, Woodbridge; Ed. W. Brown, Woodbridge; _ Robert _ Mitcheli, Woodbridge; Alex Cameron, Woodbridge; Geo. Brownlee, Woodâ€" bridge; J. H. Kellam, Nashville: John Hostrawser, Nashville; W. J. Rowntree, Weston; associate direcâ€" tors, Mrs. Albert Johnston, Mrs. Eb. Smith, Mrs. G. D. McLean, Mrs. H, N. Smith, Miss L. McNeil, Mrs. W. O. Duncan, Mrs. Alex! Cameron, Mrs. John H. Kellam, Mrs. Alf. Thompson, Mrs. Garfield Farr, Woodbridge; Mrs, C. H. Waiâ€" lace, Toronté; Mrs. William Clarkâ€" son, Weston; Mrs. W. J. Rowntres, Weston. Humber Heights Mt. Dennis â€"Continued on page 2 machine he oaente- at Elm Park. _ After the machine has sliced a section, several men with pike poles "feed" the blocks to waiting trucks which haul them to storage. . The opening of the new waiting reom is beinf arranged to overâ€" come the difficulty of enclosing With regard to local street car service, several improvements have been secured for the handling of traffic. They are the opening of a waiting room immediately adjoinâ€" ing the loor in the now vacant store at Keele and Dundas, and the possible reâ€"routing of the St. Clair car north on Weston Road to the Northlands route. Plans are also being made to ascertain the cost of tenâ€"minute service in Weston. ‘ At Monday night‘s meeting of: council Transportation Committee Chairman Hedley E. Hull reported that the committee had been unâ€" successful in their endeavor to have the westâ€"bound C.N.R. train leavâ€" ing Toronto Union at 5.20 p.m. stop at Weston. He further reported that if anything more were to be done regarding the agreement held by the town with the C.N.R..the matter would have to be taken to g{ontreal. This council decided to o. About $00,000,000,000,000 . light waves enter the eye im one second when looking at a violet colored object. B Dundasâ€"Keele Waiting Room Will Be Opened Important! ‘Weston Legion War Services Fund asks. the coâ€"operation of the citizens of the community whose husâ€" bands, sons and other relatives are in the C.A.S.F. and are now overseas, in‘ sending in at once f REG. NO., RANK, NAME AND ADDRESS OVERSEAS, to 8 Elsmere Avenue, Weston, or to the following: Mr. J. W. Weir, Zone 4â€"312; Mr. S. W. Powell, 337â€"W, and Mrs. T. Carruthers, 745â€"J. + Councilor Hedley E. Hull Tels of Improvement In T.T.C. Serviceâ€"Cannot Get C.N.R. Train To Stop In Weston at 5.41 p.m. Standard Time Ask Soldiers‘ Names, Addresses Please do this now. without SERVING 4 0 well as man power‘. All official opposition, last week the|interested 6 ‘lal 0 on, weel CCE ::'Zf::'f Mr: Hntold "Wineh: | time. My. ntroduced a resolution ufl? or | working c the ‘complete mobilization maâ€"| his kug terial ‘and financial resources as}by his _ Would Also Harness lndustnl in Complete War Effort, Declares J. W. Noseworthy in Broadcastâ€"Is Candidate in South York J. W. Noseworthy in his Wedâ€")stricted war nesday evening broadcast called Mchdk the the attention of South York elecâ€"{profit a tors to the stand that the C.C.F.â€"| not for a m the official opposition hrn.y in | vote of the 7 British Columbiaâ€"has en over | Columbja ©represents: complete mobilization for war. the Conservative peor We have had ‘definite and conâ€"| "Mr. Meighen in elusive evidence since my last|speech had -2 te mufim of just exactly where|interest for ® eighenites stand on the "jun- masses, and aboutâ€" tion of mobili:insflndth inâ€"|form private dustry,. In the tish Columbia| wherever it is not legislature, where the C.C.F. is the} Tories of his type The following are excerpts from his ,bro.dcau:‘ For the benefit of our readers who from time to time wonder where and when the street car opâ€" erates on the Main street, the comâ€" mittee succeeded in securing a complete time table which appears elsewhere in this issue. We strongâ€" ly urge it be posted in some Promi- nent place in your home. It was pointed out by the committee also that the tenâ€"minute service now operates in York township oh the radial line, with fiveâ€"minute servâ€" ice in rush hours, is I:Iovinf of much benefit to the residents of the south end of Weston. k Mobilization ofWeaIth,Han-Pom Urged By British Columbia C.C.F. the canopy already erected at the terminal. The new waiting room is situated directly opposite the presâ€" ent terminal at West Toronto. . It was explained to council that the purpose of extending the St. Clair Poute was to relieve the traffic congestion at St. Clair and Keele. ~â€" "I ~betieve ~nations could ~settle their differences without recourse to. war, and how often I have been criticised for that attitude, called Facifis_m. I think we could estabâ€" ish a @ood élaim before such a "All of us have been stirred and stunned by the report which has just come over the air within the iast day, or so, refnrding the inâ€" quiry into events leading to the catastrophe at Pearl Harbour, and in the United States the cry is goâ€" ing out for the courtâ€"martial of those two high officers, ‘Admiral Kimmel and Lieut.â€"Gen. Short, who were said to be responsible for that grim affair, which had much to do with the tragic course of events in the Far East. Yet, I have been wondering whether this is but anâ€" other indication of those characterâ€" istics of all of us, to single out some individual scapegoat for that which is our collective sin and shortcoming. It is so very easy to saf\: that only one ?erson or anâ€" other is to blame for what tranâ€" spived because at one time . these persons were to blame. Yet we forget that every last one of us also bear our share of guilt, I feel sometimes that every oneâ€" should face such a tribunal for what is not so much our trespasses of comâ€" mission as of omission, after nll‘ that has descended upon us in more ‘ than two years past é Seldom has a Weston @udience been so stirred as that which on Monday evening crowded the Sunâ€" day Sc{ool room of Central United Church to capacity to hear an adâ€" dress on Current Events given by Rabbi Maurice Eisengrath of the Holy Blossom Synagogue, Toronto, at the annual meeting of Weston Local Council.of Women. Speakâ€" ing with force and conviction, Rabâ€" bi Eisendrath, introduced by the President of the Local Council=of Women, Mrs. R. B. Ledingham, held the rapt attention of his hearâ€" ers for threeâ€"quarters of an hour. His address began: Rabbi Urges National . Selective Service Act For Fighting Forces > Stirring Address Heard By Audience Which .. Fills Central Church School Room to Capacityâ€"â€" 1s Annual Meeting Local:Council of Women 28 MAJIN N. not for a moment M1 vote of the Mcighen men in Columbja ©represents: the wi uie evidentiy reprempt the en endless> stream of motor cars, radios, refrigeratots, etc. We are only now doing things we should have. done long ago. : Inâ€" some measure at least, some of us have been only â€" "-yin‘""' : _with this grim business flfpv:u. e do not underâ€" stand that seven long years before 1939 the Nazis starved their peoâ€" ple, * turned J but::'hei:to ur romis ie poj a l{:fleni:y l;?th?m'wldlfiez it out, we canno vdnmg â€"Continued on page 2 "Let me quote an example of this taken from a little volume by Proféssor Douglas Miller, one of the Economic . Attaches . to â€" the Embassy â€"inâ€" Berlin â€"someâ€"time ago, The volume is entitled, "You Can‘t Do ‘Business With Hitler." The igisodelrdu‘-iutookh&l:oed.;n ose smug and. comp s before the war, whet aâ€"Nazi comâ€" mercial mission come to the United States. Those were the days we felt that Der Feuhrer‘s claim to fame was his promise to help rid the world of its lu&lt-, fluous population of Jews. ith characteristic pride in their counâ€" try‘s achievements the American guides were boasting of American px‘oductgg:orllz ango:heeel:i viailtmz' a facâ€" tory which produ railway cars, ox}; Nazi official remarked ‘In what a queer way you construct your railway cars. V?- in Germany would never think of having a long corridor down the centre and *n awkward turn at each end. We build our cars with doors all along the sideâ€"else how can you evacuâ€" ate an army from the battlefield? We can take our wounded on stretchers direct into the cars.‘ "Nazis harness every bit of en» erfy in the country for their maâ€" chine of warâ€"we are not made of such stuff. How is. it that after more than two yi _of war we have only now "‘% the almost endless> stream motor â€" ears. "We hear that Canada, small as she is, has made a magnificent showing in certain realms of war preparation. Tabulated figures of our production in some aspects cause us to feel pride in our Doâ€" minion‘s effort, but eommd to what our enemies have , we on this continent have not even begun to get the measure of our foe‘s efforts. Neither can we understand the kind of sacrifice that must be exacted of us if we are to be successful in this â€"most decisive conflict of all the ages. _ what happened ‘at Pearl > cannot be placed on the m of those two men but upon thz indifferent and lethargic citizens United States and Canada who un> til the very last minute continued to ship scrap iron, petroleum and oil to the J?aneu. which enabled them to send their planes into the l;’;r:)onrs of' thi.e Hawaiias and the ilippines ? t us understand that as we have a measure of guilt in the fomenting of these which have come to pass, we &nust face reality as to our part in the successful f:rosecuu‘ol of the presâ€" ent struggle and in the establish» ment of the kind of peace which alone will render blood and toil and sweat and tears, worth while, * could have avoided war, not also feel that the blame for i L If inlunel, H our vollersand ieals "We lay the blame for war upon the people of tyranny ridden counâ€" triesâ€"how . much . more in the democracies are weâ€"to blame for what has taken place? Should we "Mr. Meigher in his last ra "Mr. eech had much to say about io e iegline io mJ V’m 1 the Meighen mhfi in.nw‘fl_n wish magnificent alms of war ed figures of ome aspects e in our Doâ€" comrred to ve done, we ve not even asure of our ler can we