London; Nov. 1, cannot win the war une s In this island and us hold up our hands; ne terror, no murdering of civilians or ruction of churches and hospitals will ever drive our people to surrender," said Lord Croft, Under-Secretary of State far War, addressing Canadian soldiers yesterday.
"But we want more than hat. If the Germans do not come we will go to them, in which feld no man, can yet say but somewhere east, west oF north there is a flank to turn or a front to be pierced, and since the armies of the Empire are of the same stuff as our seamen and ait-men, when the opportunity arises it will be the same triumph of mi over the mass, the Vindication of men over slaves.'—British Offici Wireless. had nothing to fear from lo developments affecting French possessions in the western hemisphere.
After the meeting with Mr, Sumner Welles, Under-Secretary of State, M. Have told reporters that he had delivered assurances that negotiations between France, Germany and Italy did not involve the question of any cession of territory or a separate peace with Germany.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.