THE CANADIAN POLICY
LIBERALS ABANDON OBSTRUCTION. (Press Association. —Coptriohi.) (Received Feb. 15, 9.25 a.m.) OTTAWA, Feb. 14. The Liberals abandoned their intention of obstructing the Navy Bill, and the resolutions authorising the expenditure were carried on the second reading by a straight-out party vote. "Mr Borden emphasised that the policy was the direct outcome of the Admiralty's wishes, and was the only policy giving what the Motherland really stood in need of. The Liberals, if in power to-morrow, would never carry out Sir Wilfrid Laurier's scheme. ALLEGED INTRIGUING IN ENGLAND. Received Feb. 14. 10.20 a.m.) LONDON, Feb. 14. Mr W. S. Feilding, Canadian ex-Minis-ter, in a letter to the "Daily Telegraph," says he has not. heard of or met with the Radicals accused of intriguing to embarrass the Canadian Government. He does not offer any view .regarding English parliamentarians and the Naval question.
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVIII, Issue XLVIII, 15 February 1913, Page 6
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143THE CANADIAN POLICY Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVIII, Issue XLVIII, 15 February 1913, Page 6
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