SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
laillill
anrf
1
a
,i
-.
.
UilillM
ii.i-.li.,
Rv
mail
to
all
other
Darts
of
British
Columbia,
the
Br'tishhBm
)
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
"J
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
7.50
i
How
That
Tired
Feelkig
Plays
Kavoc
With
the
Body
If
Allowed
,
To
Prevail
as
It
Should
Not
Do
Mental
fatigue
can
be
loosely
,
may
be
established,
not
for
rest,
defined
as
a
"tired
mind."
The
but
for
active
relaxation
in
diver-mind
controls
us
in
various
ways
sions
and
recreations,
but
mainly
in
our
feeling..
In
our
A
mental
interruption
is
more
thinking
and
In
our
acting.
When
,
important
than
the
muscular
re-tfceae
get
into
disorder
'although
laxation,
as
it
interrupts
morbid
not
diseased
.
we
have
that
tired
t
preoccupation.
If
we
cannot
be
feeling,
or
mental
fatigue.
.happy
with
our
work,
it
is
drud-
Of
course
physical,
or
bodily
gery,
and
not
work,
and
should
be
iange
is
ciosc
iv
imeea
wim
men-1
caangea.
it
does
not
matter
so
tai
ratigue,
and
it
is
hard
to
draw
,
much
what
we
do.
but
how
we
the
line
between
them.
Mental
do
it.
This
is
true
also
in
playing
fatigue
can
"knock
us
out"
phy-
or
in
resting.
We
can
play
and
sicaBy
or
can
make
us
feel
as
if!
rest
even
wtiiie
we
are
eating
we
were
physically
ill,
even
though
i
reading,
thin
Mug
or
doing
any-there
is
nothing
wrong
with
our,
thing
for
a
good
time,
body.
All
of
us
experience
it.
in
Relaxation
StjSS?
fiTa
frsUrTsedlose?
fauSbn.
ft
K-
14
palns
to
both
use
and
I-?1:
SSSft
nr
S
"me
principle,
are
If'tajr
work-
does'
riot
have
t.
Ptu'
aH
day
r
if
It-
it
monotonous:
we
beettm
'tfbrit'1
out
more
quickly
than
our
occupation
is
"iwcicsiuig.
i
iic
lacwry
worser
true
in
the
use
of
our
minds.
Our
attention
must
be
on
our
recreation
when
we
play,
not
on
some
worry
or
problem,
or
its
value
is
tost.
.
Pronlve.
but
we
try
to
"vvwt
.
it
iilO
JUU
IB
11UL
:
MIn
a.
.
eaaageaoie
or
interesting.
When
a
Student
tnim
an
mminatlnn
h
often
becomes
exhausted,
although
our
play
also.
Then
it
became
wotk.
not
relaxation
Rm
i
nmi
to
fall
with
a
hush,
and
tired
men
3n
I!?"
riT.E,;
Jr
Jlidered
failure.
a
i
a
Are
we
going
to
S
of
worr?
over
?rTu
?i
tfiVe
ourse,v
Y.
or
is
to
about
us
and
to
the
people
in
it.
I
Kny
of
us
like
to
follow
Power
of
Emotion
"
the
six
given
with
The
power
of
emotion
can
hard-
i
XT
arUcJ-
B
"
constant
and
ly
be
measured
but
it
seems
un-
Siff"
!l6rt
m3tie
to
this
dl-limited
A
football
team,
whipped
TS?;
Pettee
of
this
meth-
at
the
end
of
the
first
half,
shows
i
LL
"F
PI?e
Wt.
By
comnlotr
complete
fatin
fatigue.
not
But
after
aft
a
stUn
une
such
a
habit
we
can
enia
mating
talk
tram
the
coach,
the
fatJgne
disappears,
even
though
the
bovs
haw
had
Utile
physical
rest
After
any
sort
of
a
hard
da'-,
weajay
feel
Incapable
of
further
e'ort
Bat
if
the
news
came
that
the
Prince
of
Wales
would
be
in
town
to
shake
hands
with
everybody,
bow
quickly
we
would
dash
down
to
be
the
first
m
line.
Some
may
wish
to
know
what
zr
uk
awns
oi
memai
imumi
fiuu
BUue
m
are.
the
fululess
of
a
wholesome,
happy
life.
Six
Rules
1
When
we
work,
let
us
keep
w
Interest
in
it
and
make
it
pleasurable.
2
we
pky,
let
us
enter
,sBto
it
for
an
a
Is
worth
without
fecard
for
anything
else.
3.
When
we
rest
and
sleep,
let
Vf
;rn..Mi"
mind
and
body
looce
y
i
y
"w
on
wiuti
mey
will.
The
signs
depend
upon
the
person
:
f11
to
rest
the
mind
by
leaving
MOd
symptoms
would
be
hritabll-,
4
When
we
think,
let
us
make
Jty.
restlessstois,
kws
of
interost.1
decision
and
carry
it
out.
If
we
iwuuwe
.
maueauveness.
ineffte-wcorrecujr,
It
can
be
reoon
nwioiuon
is
not
relieved
or
correc
Bfc
in
ine
ena.
umu
uww
may
jeuew.
me
at-
counts
more
man
hurry
in
neck
pain,
a
headache
or
a
rapid
i
other
words,
purely
local
i
BURNS
LAKE
symptoms
may
become
the
natural
j
.
...
ruSEda
and
h.P0ttenaUy
Ir-'
ui
JarvU
opened
his
new
eot-rlUted
exhausted
nervous
as-
tigr
at
OoUa
Lake
last
Wednesday
,
night
with
a
banquet
at
which
hi
Nature's
C1
Sln
entr
rtained
old
tune
residents
of
.
Mental
fatigue
is
nature's
sisn
Lakes
District.
He
was
asaUterl
lor
us
to
watch
out.
If
this
dls-
D
Charles
Henson
and
Charlesi
order
is
present,
we
want
to
eliminate
it.
and
then
use
preventative
measures
to
keep
it
from
recurring.
The
treatment
'or
eiimlna-tioni
and
the
prevention
of
mental
latifflie
are
haanri
nn
tha
principles.
The
average
person's
Charles
Rammer
;r
up
oi
eignt
nours
'
woric
eight
hours
sleep
and
eight
J.
H.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
day
is
Uie
one
in
which
work,
rest
iia
auy
are
Drooortlnnpri
Wnrt
11
healthf
ul.
but
it
should
not
have
utpicxwui.
w?ansome,
monotonous
socfations.
The
working
conditions
and
the
working
man
should
have
a
proper
adjustment
to
each
ewer.
Then
the
mental
reactions
of
the
workers
will
be
happier
and
healthier,
and
trouble,
inefficiency
accidents
and
discontent
will
be
reduced.
Pauses
or
changes
in
monotonous
work
will
serve
to
cut
down
boredom
ani
monotony.
Pleasant
interests
associated
with
the
work
must
be
stimulated
to
serve
the
same
end.
Rest
periods
Undqutst.
Among
the
speakers
Desides
Mr.
Jarvis.
were
Harry
Morgan.
Norman
Bchreiber.
Chas
l
indouist
J.
E.
Bostrom
and
P
L
Mulvtlle.
Fiddle
music
for
dancing
"
""WW
oy
r.
ti.
Koeie
and
a
lew
aavs
lor
New
Vnrir
vh.
he
Will
XtVnrf
Q
mimla
nf
m.
n
.
I
pie
Johnson
will
be
in
charge
"ere
-uuiing
nis
aosence.
MIA
tiih
m
held
on
flaturday
afternoon
here
iu
m
oj
uie
Burns
Lake
Hospital.
D0UQUET
FOR
DAD
Teacher
(looking
over
Teddy's
homewbrk-4
don't
see
how
it
is
Possible
far
a
single
person
to
make
so
many
mistakes.
Teddy
proudlyJ-,It
isn't
a
single
person,
Teaeher.
Father
helped
me.
Brooklyn
Eagle.
Vancouver
Is
Not
Concerned
About
Outlet
Movement
to
Secure
Western
Rall-
Frosa
t'eace
But
Route
tway
1
Left
to
Kxprrts
I
The
fcflowtne
letters
have
been
l
COO
i
received
from
Vancouver
in
reply
to
:a
letter
wntteo
tnem
oy
ueorge
.
rAr
,
j
177
,
v
Bushby,
on
behalf
of
the
Peace
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
J-40!
River
outlet
committee:
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
Dear
Mr.
Bushby.
I
acknowl-
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15
ded
your
letter
of
November
20
Peace
River,
and
also
letter
ad-
Trani,t
.riMrUaln
n
M
n.
n.r
i,h
9
8n
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
2X
City
del
ivory,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
?5iK)
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
,.
,
.50,
By
mail
to
all
part?
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,'
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
,
3.00
Or
four
months
for
1.00
uontraci
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
...
98
Editor
aid
Reporters'
Telephone
P6
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
Si-'ITION
techiu
Monday,
December
16,
1929
rtrpsxrvl
In
Mr
Wnnrfwnrd
and
Mr.
R.
D.
Williams,
the
vice
-president,
and
wishes
to
inform
ju
Lhat
it
will
be
read
to
our
council
at
its
next
meeting-
which
takes
place
on
Thursday,
December
5.
In
the
meantime,
permit
me
to
assure.
you
that
the
attitude
of
our
board
and
the
attitude
of
the
Peace
River
Association
is
distinctly
and
solely
an
advocacy
for
an
outle'.
from
the
Peace
la
the
coast
and.
sc
fax
as
I
am
a
war.,
this
will
continue
to
be
the
nolicv
of
those
or
ganizations
who
are
interesting
themselves
in
this
movement.
it
is
our
present
opinion
tnat
in
the
last
analysis
the
decision
in
re-
ffarrl
ti
rruitow
must
rect
in
th
hands
of
the
engineers
of
the
re
spective
aumonues
ana
uiey,
no
doubt,
will
recommend
the
most
economical
route
to
be
followed.
Just
as
soon
as
the
conncil
considers
your
communication
I
wll
advise
you.
Tours
very
sincerely.
w
v.
PAVMS
Executive
Secretary.
Second
Letter
floor
1r
RiMhhv
.Vmir
lttAr
nf
"
'
in
-
.j
.4
Jt
ik.
Kwn
ana
memoers
oi
our
ooara
was
reaa
u
our
council
at
u
metincr
'
&iy
letter
to
you
or
Novemoer
20
was
a
no
reaa.
Th
Muiruil
urlh
tn
Infnrm
vm
t
tnat
tne
views
expressed
in
my
letter
of
the
26th
coincide
entirely
with
the
views
that
our
board
hold.
1
VTp
nrp
rrrtainlv
lnMmriri
In
the
development
of
the
Peace
and
are
I
cuiicrriieu
uuiy
in
uie
raci
inai
uie
reace
aesire
an
ouiiet
to
tne
coast.
TC'.ukrA
trial
nnflot
n
'il
ic
.,
VWW.
.
71...
w.
u
1..U
k
ter
for
those
in
charge
who
have
the
authority
to
decide
as
to
which
is
me
must
euuuoiuicai
iuuke.
W
E.
PAYNE.
Executive
Secretary
DUNNING
IS
ENGLISHMAN
New
Finance
Minister
Onlv
Man
of
Non-Canadian
Uirth
to
Hod
Office
TORtlNTO.
Dec.
l4:lrtHiw
th
capuon:
A
Canadian
Finance
Minister
Ram
Out
nf
rinuti
"
the
Toronto
Mail
and
Empire
says
euivoruuiy:
Hon.
Chartec
fhinnincr
is
Pan.
ada's
new
ftnance
minister.
This
means
the
crowning
nf
a
mma
r
Ar
able
personal
career
in
Canadian
politics
that
of
a
man
whose
as-cen
of
the
ladder
to
one
high
nubile
trust
after
another
ha
been
exceedingly
rapid.
Mr.
Dun-nine
cafe
tl
Panada
fmm
Vn.
land
an
fanmimnt
hnv
at
ttu,
i
age
of
17.
Jrst
27
yean
ago.
Fourteen
Veara
Im.
t
wa
o
mainhAr
of
the
Saskatchewan
government,
and
three
years
after
that
he
be
came
prune
minister
or
the
province.
From
Saskatchewan
he
was
called
to
hold
nffi.-e
in
the
rv.
minion
Government
in
the
vear
1926.
and
now
at
44
be
is
chosen
as
the
man
to
fill
the
late
Mr.
ftobb's
ahOM
as
finaru
mlnUtar
the
most
imnortant
office
nnrtpr
the
premiership
in
the
Dominion
cabinet.
His
example
will
turn
the
thOUChts
of
annnv
nthar
irnmhlni,
youngsters
to
the
openings
public
me
pirsenis.
10
men
or
uient
and
force
of
character.
Of
course
ev
ery
career
in
which
shintne
sue
cess
has
been
attained
has
had
Its
f
moments
as
well
as
stiff
dlfficul-
ties
to
Overcome
There
r
rinnht
.
mm
m
uku
icvuiik.
ii
iMaw
rover.
i
trB
many
vum
otner
young
Tuwii
men
mrn
as
as
ted.
mor
avr
dimi
mv
ii
uch
as
inabl'Jty
to
fix
the
attention,
lr.-mnia
and
an
inability
to
concentrate
and
solve
problems.
This
may
start
one
to
worrying
even
-
to
the
extent
thai
a
fear
irr
oi
of
i
a.
wnon
w
arm
un
ttrt
i
miii.ru
ana
as
ream
u
lp
aji
Mr
iinn.
I
IU
Tir6
namll
n
nA
'
Bine,
but
th
irnlHprt
mnnrtiinlli,
"
im
(jciuuv
a
temporary
or
ex-
"
""v
uhwiuuuv
teerae
emotional
reaction
to
drive
?ever
came
10
t111
The
achiev-ns
into
an
act
that
will
have
per-
"J
of
success
and
the
gra4fymg
raanrm
results.
ul
uamtKm
are
not
wnouy
a
mat-
o.
we
must
keep
our
attention
OI
ngwmg
against
aaverslty
n
m
thin
a
tin.
T
a.1
i
TIM
The
IBnil
smile
nf
of
Fortune
lnrfiirva
now
and
then
briehtens
and
hantpni
h
upward
struggle.
Mr.
Dunning
is
the
only
man
of
nou-Clamadian
birth
tt
hnin
h
office
since
the
days
of
the
Dominion's
fhrt
cdbinet.
In
that
or-
iKinai
caomet
air
A.
T.
Oalt
was
the
first
finance
minister.
He
held
office
but
a
short
time,
giving
way
to
Sir
John
Rose,
who
like
wise
soon
retired
and
was
followed
by
Sir
Francis
Hlncks.
All
these
men
were
born
in
the
Old
Country.
Sir
Frances
Hlncks'
short
tenure
of
office
was
succeeded
by
that
of
Sir
Leonard
TUley.
who
was
bora
in
New
Brunswick.
In
the
Mackenzie
cabinet,
which
displaced
the
first
government
of
Sir
John
MacDonald,
Sir
Richard
Cartwright,
a
Canadian,
was
the
finance
minister.
When
the
Mackenzie
government
was
de-Jeated
1
and
sir
John
Maedonald
I
Oral
MI
'hi
ffcarmi4
a
rim
Sir
Leonard
Ttlley
wns
once
more
traecieu
mr
tne
ofDce
of
finance
minister.
When
he
retired,
ow
ing
to
Ill-health,
another
Canadian.
Hon.
A
W
U.TMr,
OVfr
the
department.
Other
Ministers
Shortly
afterwards
came
Sir
Charles
Tuppert
brief
terra,
sir
George
Foster
began
his
administration
of
the
finance
department
sn
sir
John
Macdonald's
third
cabinet
and
continued
it
A
REAL
PRESENT
TIJE
Silk
and
Wool
Hose
In
all
shades
and
in
all
sizes.
In
Christmas
box.
Temptation
We
Price,
,
Cj
5
2
pairs
for
......
Mens
Shirts
Tooke's,
Arrpw
and
Lang's
Shirts
the
finest
made.
In
broadcloths!
with
fancy
stripes
and
planv-shades.
Each
one
in
a
Christmas
boi'
&4
QC
Temptation
Sale
Price
V
"
O
Mens
Slippers
A
pair
of
slippers
makes
a
comfortable,
thoughtful
present.
We
have
a
large
variety
in
Vici
kid,
Romeo
style.
Temptation
Sale
Price
V
"
&
trorn
1888
to
1898.
when
he
retired
upon
the
defeat
of
the
Tupper
Ministry.
Then
began
HeU
W.
S.
Fielding's
long
service
at'
the
post.
The
first
break
in
tn&t
service
came
in
l9;i,
when,
the
Laurier
Government-
was
defeaV&i.
In
the
Borden
Qpvernment,
which
succeeded,
Sir
Thomas
White
was
finance
minister
and
held
the
office
until
-his
retirttnent
from
politics
at
the
close
of
,
the
war,
when
his
place
was
taken
by
Sir
Henry
Drayton.
When
the
Melgh-en
Government
was
defeated
in
1921
and
Mr.
King
was
called
into
office.
Mr.
Fielding
was
brought
back
to
the
finance
department.
For
a
few
weeks
after
the
resignation
of
the
King
Government
ir
1926,
Mr.
Meighen
was
prime
minister
and
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
was
finance
minister.
After
the
general
election
of
1926,
which
brought
Mr.
King
back
into
the
premiership,
Mr.
Fielding
wat
once
more
put
in
charge
of
thr
finance
department
and
continued
therein
until
he
became
too
ill
tc
attend
the
duties
of
the
office
He
was
succeeded
by
Mr.
Robb
whose
place
jhis
pow
been
filled.
All
these
men
were
Canadians.
In
the
beginning
of
the
Dominion's
history
the
country
was
more
dependent
upon
ripe
politicians
whose
lives
had
begun
in
the
Old
Country,
than
it
is
now.
All
our
finance
ministers
in
the
last
57
years
of
the
Dominions'
62
years
of
existence
have
been
Canadians.
We
have
no
lack
of
naUve-born'
Canadians
fit
for
any
task
of
government.
The
opportunities
for
men
born
in
the
other
parts
of
the
Empire
to
take
part
in
the
t
PAGE
TWO
Tim
OAII.Y
NEW.?
Monday,
rr.
.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
lens
directing
of
Canada's
affairs
will
tend
to
be
fewer
as
time
goes
on.
SAYTlLCIILIFFE
WOULD
BE
CANADIAN
BIG
BILL
THOMPSON
Vancouver
Sun)
As
a
nice
sweeping
gesture
of
friendship
toward
Canada's
nearest
neighbor,
Hon.
Joshua
Hlnch-Uffe
said
in
Vancouver
yesterday:
'The
only
difference
between
,
Acme
Importers
.
-.
Temptation
'
Sale
IB
x
1
&BSSLwtm&
1
m
1
1
rnn
FOR
tiip
LADY
1
inv
1
itibii
i
uuv.no
Here
is
your
greatest
choice
of
Gifts
for
Him.
Let
Santa
Claus
bring
him
something
which
will
make
him
think
of
you
for
long
afterwards.
Get
it
at
the
Acme.
And
at
sale
prices.
The
famous
St
Margaret's
Men's
Soeks.
Pure
wool.
Regular
value
up
to
$1.25.
Qr
Temptatioii
Sale
Price.
.
.uo
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
Handkerchiefs
Make
an
Ideal
Christmas
Gift
Pure
Irish
Linen
Handkerchiefs
for
Hail
dozen
in
box.
Excellent
vain-Temptation
Sale
Price,
Q4
QC
per
box
tpX.iJO
Mens
Bathrobes
The
German
Emperor
never
wore
a
bathrobe
and
see
what
happened
to
him.
Here
is
a
fine
variety
to
choose
from.
Temptation
Sale
Price
5.95
Urges
Value
of
Reduction
Plant
George
Bushby
Asks
General
Support
For
Dogfish
Bounty
"In
the
first
place,
there
is
an
almost
universal
belief
that
reduction
plants
are
merely
fertilizer
factories,"
said
Oeorge
O.
Bushby
at
the
Fisheries
Association
dinner
'George
Washington
and
Louis
ELX?
1t
Aa??cl"0,
1Kiner
"Riel
Riel
is
is
that
that
Kiel
Riel
was
was
unsuccess
unmucui.
f?..
"M1
"In
tt&Uty
there
iui
ana
was
Banged.
Mr.
Hinchliffe
is
an
important
wd
voluble
member
of
that
Provincial
Government
which
proposes
to
spend
the
money
of
the
taxpayers
of
British
Columbia
on
lS
Verv
llltlia
fartlUear
w,a4
days,
for
there
is
a
growing
demand
for
edible
fish
meal
for
poultry
and
stock
feed,
this
material
being
acknowledged
to
be
a
most
valuable
Ingredient
as
the
protein
element
in
feeds.
The
"c
piuauci
products
oi
of
the
me
ream
reduction
i
roaa
to
Alaska
r0r
th
mnvm.:
.
ence
of
the
countrymen
of
tht,pnU
Rre
"directly
used
for
hu
nne
George
Washington
who
i
man
sumption,
for
feeding
poul
Virtue
I
u
trrr?Jr"
Wn
trv
trv
anrt
and
PTiu
CflttU
Vn
nnrl
in
In
th.
J?oV
Jft.
"nwu
mtc
ucvu
lutugra.
It
seems
that
he
also
has
ambi-ions
to
be
British
Columbia'
cnu
inomfMon.
There
was
one
mace
tne
sun
stand
i
still.
To
re
conciie
his
words
wiih
hi.
policies
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Iil
THE
BOY
THE
!
I
--I
I
Latest
in
Tl-
-.Tl.l
I:
SheikJfon.ts
Broadway
iyJe,
in
fancy
Velvet
Corduroys.
Temptation
Sale
Price
anything
more
sight.
"The
governmen
terested
inconsinj
eries
and
which
a
n
in
deriving
reventi
eries
should
oa
lpaat
tin
rxr
ton
'
I
14
Men's
Neckties
Some
men
prefer
to
eh
own
neckwear;
but
i
would
object
to
a:
i
choice
in
our
store.
In
t
patterns
and
plain
shad-
i.
-ular
values
to
$1.75.
Qfp
Temptation
Sale
Price
dOKj
THIRD
A
YEN
IE,
PRINCE
Rl'PERT
R
SIAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
AT
THESE
PRICES,
POST
AGE
PREPAID.
for
all
dogfish
nun
By
means
of
a
'
fishing
industry
n
every
effort
shoui.
i
to
secure
thLs
bou:
'
Unemployment
To
Be
Checked
Prairie
Cities
EDMONTON.
l
much
winter
wmi;
al
nce
ana
in
feruurV'Mn
V2",2Zri
can
be
proy.o.v
srouSri
".iV
w'5'lon.
provmciaj
TMrifrtff
human
KaImwm
r
u
;
:'--
Liiin.
riuYiucu
f
abundanUy
available
there
Jsshna'
-
wno
whi'
-A
TrS.nar
i
can
Be
no
nossihlp
nhiwtinn
hoir
up
in
reduction
plants.
our
own
Joshua
would
have
...
,
?w
0,h'r
,lem
wh,cn
interests
perform
a
feat
almost
as
astound
u
1
2?
nJJTw!?1
i
endcavrtng
procure
a
from
ing.
bounty
our
gov
ALMOST
IN
SOLITUDE
The
road
show
was
play
In
e
a
poor
town.
"We
are
alone?"
hissed
the
villain.
"Almost.
'
rejoined
his
partner,
looking
sadly
at
the
rows
of
empty
seats.
Schneetady
Union-Star
ernments
on
tne
catch
of
dogfish,
It
would
take
up
too
much
time
to
go
into
details
showing
the
tremendous
losses
caused
by
these
wolves
of
the
sea.
The
main
point
at
issue
is
that,
owing
to
prices
of
oil
and
meal
being
fixed
by
markets
beyond
our
control,
we
are
not
able
j
payjlshermen
sufficient
for
their,
dogfish
to
make
it
profitable
for
them
to
fish
for
dogfish
if
there
is
ments
was
deciov.
iective
at
a
coni.
i
ton
and
Calgary
r
Acting
Premier
R
'
parliament
build
The
railroad
'
also
decided,
will
immrtiiate
provi
i
men
now
laid
oil
1
to
work.
In
the
r,.
.
government.
It
wii
X'
all
wnrk
within
U
P:
whiph
n
nnroorial
101
1
been
made
shall
b(
hi
in
i)n)cc('0t'l
at
once.
A.
D.Ily
Newi
wsnt-id
bring
results.
Will