Abbotsford Liberal Delegates Focused on War Not Politics
The Abbotsford Liberal convention delegates, both men and women, prioritized winning the war over politics as Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s leadership faces questions for the next Parliament. Observers note differing views on Laurier and Wade as delegates appear keener on war-related matters with many having sons at the front. The Western Liberals look to Sir Wilfrid for leadership in the coming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfrid
Abbotsford
Laurier
Vancouver Sun
Winnipeg
Wade of the Sun
Barrow
Munro
Wade
Canada needs leaders to win the war not politics
A call for nonpartisan wartime leadership in Canada urges choosing men who will form a government for the war effort and step down afterward, ensuring no postwar political gain. The appeal emphasizes unity and sacrifice over partisan advantage during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Three Parties Divided On War Policy In Canada
The article argues no election can produce a government acceptable to a majority. It mentions three parties the Liberals Conservatives and the win the war party. It states none can form a governing policy to satisfy voters with relatives at the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Liberals
Conservatives
We Might Win The War Without Borden And Sir Wilfrid
Analysts suggest the Allies could prevail in the war even without the figures of Borden and Sir Wilfrid. The statement hints at strategic shifts reducing reliance on these leaders while aiming to maintain momentum against the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borden
Sir Wilfrid
Western Delegation Aims at Laurier Policy Guidance
A historical note recalls a western delegation traveling to instruct Laurier on South African War policy. It questions whether western and English-speaking Canadians have changed and warns that Winnipeg delegates should not craft a policy that misleads Liberals of the West from their duty today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Prairies
Laurier
Canada
Winnipeg
Death of Sir Richard McBride Revered British Columbia Leader
In the death of Sir Richard McBride the province loses its most distinguished son who gained honors for his native land. His political career since his first election in Dewdney will make a bright page in the province's history and he was always true to British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard McBride
British Columbia
Dewdney
A Man Who Made Good A Hard Working Merchant Story
A brisk profile of a driven Irish American merchant who built a thriving store from clerk to owner. He plans ahead, buys stock weeks in advance, and runs a busy, disciplined operation. His life shows the vigor and risk of persistent retail enterprise.
Pro Belgica Souvenir Number Published For National Belgium Day
The Pro Belgica Souvenir Number is a six ten page issue with illustrations of Belgiums leaders and Cardinal Mercier. It notes subscription lists for Belgian Relief Works and mentions gifts sent to Prof. A J De Bray in Montreal. The issue includes plans for a Regian Day and distribution to subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pro Belgica
Belgium
Europe
M. Goor
Montreal
War Profits Needed to Meet War Taxes
Wall Street weighs whether war profits will fund taxes and relief as industry faces price fixing and escalation. Analysts see near a crossroads on whether wartime prosperity can sustain excess profits taxes and support relief programs amid uncertain business leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Excess profits tax debate and price fixation policy
The article discusses the wartime excess profits tax ranging from 000 to $1,000,000,000 and critiques on price fixation. It argues the policy is interdependent with government actions and warns that officials have not grasped the national scope beyond party lines. It notes industrial leaders delaying expansion and calls for decisive government action to unleash wartime economic potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenders Co
Lersia
Liisa
Fragmented note on agriculture and industry
The text discusses agriculture as the life and well being of society and its link to the industrial fabric. It mentions treetop concerns, crop terms, and a suggestion about rest or bed, though the wording is garbled and obscured by OCR-like errors.
Fragmentary notice hints at a business discussion
The readable text shows garbled phrases about saving money by wiring and varying tones, with scattered names that resemble a business or personal exchange. No clear event, date, or location is extractable.
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THE
Abbotsf
Post Bublishing Company
Abiuluford and District
Siilboteth
Jr. A. Bates
Ero Belgica
Kinanchil
Beer Wallis Huiy Cme Nibely
Abbotsford District Board OF Trade
Hope Alanson
N. Hill
B. C
A. McCallum