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, § & * o w 'a: ® Z,' wismg ~-;' _ ;{Y'" an . & 1[«) ' % C \; : 'T;, |AlM UF NARID _ ."'"'* Both Leaders in Legislature I Unite in Plea for Continued l Effort | an ud ef MARSHAL ALL RESOURCES ; PA pnnpntotemnnentenmmemmet _ Politics were dropped in the On-- tario Legislature yesterday -- when members of both pariies delivered patriotic addresses and joined in passing a resolution, moved by the Prime Minister and seconded by the f Opposition leader. approving the war aims of the allies, expressing heartfelt appreciation of the Cana-- : dian soldiers, and calling upon the people of Ontario to place the de-- mands of the war before every other consideration. The resolution . was '\unanimously passed, and the mem-- bers rose as one and sang the Na-- tional Anthem. The Prime Minister * |will sond a copy of the resolution to the commander -- of the Canadian forces in the field, General Sit Ar« thur Currie. Sir William Hearst said he thought it wisse for the House at each ses-- sion to show its devotion and Icy-- alty to the cause and to the hboys who are overseas. '"Our men over-- seas are well worthy of all the honor + we can show them, and we should 7 give expression to their achieve-- ments," said the Premier. "It will assure them that they are constant-- 1y in our minds and that their inter-} ests will not be neglected hy the, § Legislature of this great Pro*.'invre."] In the last year, said the Premier, the Canadians have made a giorious| record, and the pages of history will i be covered with their glorious d@eeds.}! Even the enemy paid tribute to them. In an order issued by the Germans after the battle of Vimy Ridge, they said: '"'The Canadians are the finest assaulting troops in the world." Bereaved ones, he said, can reijoice in the proud privilege of the sacrifices they have been able to make for humanity, for the mem-- ories of the brave are everlasting. \In the War Till End. The Premier emphasized the war, |aims of the allies as being repara--| |tion for wrongs that have been d ue | | and security that these wrongs mas,. not be repeated. He was sure ;.f[ ; the members would agree that, no matter the cost in blood and imoney, Canada would stay in the war to the j end. ."The question for us is, can't' we wn:n'.'" said the Premier. "!If we can win we must go on, buit if we cannot win it is time we snould ?fl'_"llfg the very best terms of peace \we possibly can. But no one taiks f to--day of making peace or of not winning." This is no time or place for the fault--finder, the 'grumbler or the slacker, continued the Prime Minis-- ter. It is no time for dissensions and dGdisagreements when the enemy is.at the.gate. "We must take this war more seriously than we have in the past if we are to play the part we ought to play in bringing this war to a triumphant end. We must play our part that the finish will come as soon as possible." Production and Conservation. The allies, Sir William pointed * out, do not demand victory just to satisfy some feeling of human na-- ture, nor just because they want to |punish the enemy for wrongs com-- mitted, but because it is only by victory that there can be everlast-- ing peace. The treaty of peace must not be signed by the military class in Germany, but by the com-- mon people. The war has given us a new perspective and the world can |ugever be quite the same again. He