CANADA AND THE NAVY.
THE POLITICAL POSITION. V By Cable—Press Association—Copyright. Ottawa, February 7. Mr. Borden lias decided that the naval question has now been fully debated, leaving the Opposition to decide whether it will continue the debate indefinitely in order to compel Mr. Borden to dissolve the House. Mr. R. Mac Donald attacked the Pre- j mier's decision when a great principle was at stake. Did Mr. Borden, he asked, pretend to know more of naval affairs than Lord Charles Beresford or even the Australian Premier. Mr. Fisher? Instead of doing its duty, as the Australians were doing, did Canada propose to give up its status as a nation of the Empire, and become subservient? j CHARGES OF CORRUPTION. Ottawa. February 7. Mr. Bourassa charges Mr. Borden with making a gift of a Dreadnought merely as a shield to cover the contribution of .€3.000.000 to the Conservative party's election funds. Mr. Bourassa alleges wholesale graft.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 224, 10 February 1913, Page 5
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156CANADA AND THE NAVY. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 224, 10 February 1913, Page 5
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