"We, not less than others," he asserted, "have ourselves to learn from pasi failures and disappointments. When this war is over, we shall have to see to it that wisdom and goodwill combine for the immense task that awaits us.
In conclusion, the Foreign Secretary stressed the need for unity.
"It is our duty here, just.as much as it is the duty of men on active service," he declared, "o stand united, firm and unshakable in mind and heart. On this will certainly depend our power to meet the challenge of the present struggle, and, when that is over, to answer the call to work worthily for the future of mankind."—Reuter.
The Navy was steadily gaining mastery over the German U-boats, he Mission Protests Death continued, and quoted figures of ton-page lost' since the beginning of the Of Members in China war in proof 24 his contention. In the first two months of the war, he said, Ottawa, Nov. 7. the total 1055 had amounted to one Demarches to the Canadian Foreign third of one per cent. of British ship-and the Japanese Minister ping. On this point he emphasized here. Baron Tomii, were made today the success of the convoy system in by E. A. Secretary of the combatting the U-boats, ani pointed United Church of Canada, upon out that the British merchant fleet was rot yet at full many ships being now fitted with armaments aries in Japanese-occupied regions of against submarines and therefore un-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.