SASKATOON,
Feb.
17:
(CP)
Five
billion
gallons
of
uter
which
previously
drained
from
western
farms
will
!
retained
for
croi)
trrowine
as
a
result
of
drought-attack
Usurps,
according
to
John
A.
Vallance,
chairman
of
the
Immittee
oneratinir
under
the
Prairie
Farm
Rehabili-
W
.
w
.
.
-
ii
i
l
fluon
Act.
bast
year,
ne
siuu,
i,iuu
omau
yiujcvus,
uuK-
its,
small
stock-watcrlng
aams
d
irrigation
schemes
were
com-irr
lv
if"
A
RiT
ted.
He
estimated
these
would
I
K
K
I
It
1
K
A
VI
i
nonnn
r-pr
!
V
XA
i
1.1.1
approximately
5,000,000,000
gai-i
is
which
formerly
trickled
away
mo
the
Oulf
of
Mexico
or
Hudson
6.000
applications
for
assls-
...(lUlonl
rv
Iraan
Y
A
PJ-trYt
-
f"
M.
V
111
I
II
111
I
1
.
Hrril
LI
IV.
ft-
J.
A
tte
husv
ror
two
vears.
ine
neeo.
(--UHnft
(rum
oloht
tn
flftppn
i
tor
small
stock-watering
uiLiiiT
inn
in
rno
t
irm
rr
xPcrt
enttinpprMr
Htrnn
i
.
.
.
-w----v
..if3
uutivc
io
Last
year
the
Val
Marie
dam
-
v
it
i
i,
u:ik
nnmn
Atnri
nr
n
i
of
$150,000.
It
will
irrigate
6.-
"v.i.o.
uie
liasi
Eina
project
-
.wu
mm
Wui
irrigate
a.uuu
C'CS.
Others
WUro
xnninlotorl
ot
-
.n.v
vviiipiv
bvu
11
W
OPPOSED
"
.
"
"
lti
n
that.
It
mlcht.
Involve
ey
might
receive
the
assistance
m
a
UPn
committee
is
prepared
to
give.
I
.
1936
the
federal
government
,oasiguara
o
nip
A
MPn
1
.
r
I
ttll-.l
I-
-ft
41
11.1.
i
in
inn
ii-r-u-
ir
inn
umiiiiiiili
.
.
A
1U9V
IIHU
V
V.
abuvhih
J"
-
-abor
and
It
gave
work
to
1,815)
Are
Xaken
to
Juneau
nprp
is
nnr.
n
niunrL
in
me
w
JUNEAU.
Feb.
17:
The
coast-
-
u.
...I
Y
--k
tcAn
rmra
Trnm
inP
.
.
....
.
I
itLii,
nti
tjsf
..r,
w
-
-
TP
n
m
i
n'fifriiMi
qnri
chn
tnr
rWMT.
I
wen
as
several
acres
or
lrngatcaj
NEW
RADIO
INAUGURAL
,
riSCV.
"Voice
of
British
uoiumDia,
.
...
.
,'
'
i
all
drainage
areas
in
the
west
."
1
U
4.-1
.
1
II
1
--vm
U1J
iillU
bllWlllOVt
VJ
U4
The
chairman
strpsspri
nrnvln-
-
.uuitgiuilll,
Y
1U1
VtVV4
Joins
CBC
Network
,
.
,
......
With
Special
Program
The
big
radio
feature
last
night
was
the
Inaugural
program
from
the
newly
made
over
station
CRCV
of
Vancouver
to
be
known
henceforth
as
"The
Voice
of
British
Co-
i
li.ii
...u
iu
Mfflti1fv
InlnpH
the
...
,
nmn
a
iiiiii
til
i
iL.iit.1
1
Jul....
.
-e.ii.uij
m
Hie
Uliuciliuiis.
I
.
,,
.
until
U
nm..
n
c,innM..j
i
M.UUIUB
-
i
"-"n
"
"
...
'
......
n.
v.
n'i...
.
,
a
f.nn,
n
11
1
1
in
hn
.I....1J
1.
.
.....
.
.
.1.-
luwuuiu
B.vv...0-
m.uu.u
UK
uuui,
uu
uuuci
uic
n,.n
nrltaln
nntl
rpartmcnt
of
natural
resources
.....
Rtntps
me&&3LZes
by
i.ii
wouin
np
nrrnnrprt
tn
r.irrv
.
VT.k"
I
of
various
provinces
as
well
as
by
nc
Prairie
Farm
Rehabilitation
Broad-
.
officials
of
the
Canadian
"L
U'OC
tin
rsr.-.-3
I
II.
M
I
'
..'-.
Hau
oy
lye
ieaerai
gov-icastlng
commUsion.
Premier
i.
u.
nment
In
1935.
Farmers
whose
Pattullo
spoke
from
Toronto,
ex-ncmcs
have
been
Improved
re-!
Dresslne
aDDreciation
on
behalf
of
'e
irom
me
committee
four
and
1,1.
,-,inffo
hn
messanes
and
lp.niir
i
.
.
.
--
...
.
.
i-wiw
u
uuoic
vara
lor
ex-1
pynresslnns
of
EOOdwm
irom
sisi-ci
"""
'
vnt
n
...1.
I..
.
-"s
varwi
wnn
a
maximum
provinces.
There
were
also
many
ouu
allowed
for
any
small
jj0eclal
entertainment
(eatures
oject
such
as
a
dug-out
and
up
,
from
an
narts
of
the
country.
The
program
came
in
quite
weu
in
Prince
Rupert.
Lack
of
Interest
Rv
Foreign
Buyers
Han,
Like
it
or
Not
Ruthless
Chief
But
is
Skillful
Builder
of
National
Structure
seph
Stalin,
Soviet
chief,
who
rose
from
a
hovel,
has
marked
his
dozen
years
of
supreme
leadership
with
monumental
works.
Many
other
nations
question
the
beauty
and
desirability
of
some
of
these
works
and
bitterly
condemn
Stalin's
methods
of
building.
But
the
structures,
good
or
bad,
are
great
pyramids
in
Russian
history
and
the
Steel
Man
has
In
large
measure
accomplished
the
mighty
tasks
which
he
laid
out
for
himself.
Per-
haps
his
outstanding
achievement
J
TlirpP
I.lhprats
Announce
Thev
Are?
tin
knin
motrlnn
o
irltnlWari
unit
m-.--.-
v
i
uuo
u..,t
tuaiv.,&
n
.....jvv
w..v
Against
Government's
De
fence
Plans
OTTAWA.
Feb.
17:
(CP)
Three
""6""6
.
"
.
.
"
i.lhernl
members
rose
in
the
House
...u
.
u-
ir-.
,01
commons
ycsicruiiy
hj
cauim
"
'-
!
opposition
to
the
government's
de-
of
175.000,000
people
of
various
creeds
and
races
largely
illiterate
poverty
-
stricken,
down
-
trodden
peasants
who
were
plodding
aimlessly
and
hopelessly
through
life.
Stalin
started
from
scratch
In
solving
the
great
problem
of
edu
cating
and
unifying
the
masses.
He
hasn't
solved
It
yet.
for
that
will
take
generations,
but
he
has
turned
Russia
Into
a
world
pawer
a
i
world-menace,
Germany
and
other
antl-communlsts
call
lt
'
One
of
Stalin's
first
moves
when
he
assumed
power
was
to
start
rebuilding
the
economic
structure
of
the
country.
He
ended
private
trading
and
Instituted
collectivized
farming.
1
Then,
In
1928,
he
launched
his
five-year
plan
for
Industrialization
of
Russia
and
the
outside
world
laughed.
He
began
constructing
and
operating
great
steel
plants,
electric
works,
automobile
and
tractor
factories.
He
built
ships,
railroads,
canals
and
hydro-elec
tric
plants.
He
opened
mines
and
established
foundries
and
smelters.
Because
all
this
was
new
to
Rus-1
sla,
technical
experts
were
called
(
from
America
and
other
countries
to
teach
the
Russian
workman
his'
job.
Tills
program
required
im
expenditures
abroad.
The
ItlVllOV
mense
hAVIlUmWlVtf
MWtVUM
OV
LIBRAE
t
I
Special
Aid
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
.
AJM.)
Che
Wmln
.
T5i
ri
nlnnriv
prince
uji
w
V
High
6:16
am.
19.6
ft.
coathwest
wind,
4
miles
per
hour
19:40
p.m.
15.8
It.
29.00
(falling);
tcmper-,ture.
barometer,
Low
13:11
p.mf
5.9
ft.
30;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'XVI.
No.
40.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
17,
1937
rRICE:
J
CKNTS
HN
BULL
IS
BOLSTERING
DEFENCES
i
nnrmrmri
nr
k
'I'l'ii
fm
iii
rum
i
PRAIRIE
FARMS
MEANS
RE-BORN
OF
BENEFITTING
CROPS
n
inn
fnmmitfpo
f!nmn1otes
1.450
mni
-
.
Small
Projects
in
Year
Drought
work
Recounted
by
Chairman
!
Has
Become
World
Power
on
Stalin
For
Prairies
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
17:
(AP)
Jo-
katchewan,
who;
i
OTTAWA,
Feb.
1
17:
(CP)
Premier
William,
;
Lyon
Mac-
kenzie
King
announced
In
the
House
of
Commons
yes-
terday
that
special
federal
aid
would
be
granted!
to
the
pro-
vlnces
of
Manitoba
and
Sas-
e
finances
HALIBUT
BOAT
SANK
Western
Fisher
Turned
Over
In
Grenville
Channel
and
Ihree
Men
Uaitly
Escaped
The
halibut
boat
Western
Fisher
bound
from
Prince
Uupert
to
Vancouver,
hit
a)
rock
at
7
o'clock
last
evening
In
Stewart
Anchorage,
turned
over
and
sank.
REDUCING
OF
DEBTS
They
slaughtered
cattle
for
feasts
decided
upon
by
the
government
and
refused
to
plow
their
ground
for
grain.
It
was
then
the
Steel
Man
showed
the
streak
of
ruthlessncss
which
Is
In
him.
Soviet
agents
seized
from
which
the
government
would
have
been
entitled
from
a
normal
crop.
Since
there
already
was
a
scarcity
of
grain,
millions
faced
dire
want.
Estimates
of
deaths
from
starvation,
went
to
more
than
a
million.
"The
kulak
is
the
enemy
of
the
government,"
said
Stalin.
"He
Is
to
be
liquidated
as
a
class."
Speeded
Reconstruction
Under
Stalin's
driving
power
the
r
Wheat
nntiin,
five-year
construction
plan
was
Forces
o",n;ompJleted
ln
four
years.
ieader
.
.
,nn,
nu'.!
promptly
embarked
on
another
before
the
forthcoming
session
of
the
Legislature.
The
debt
reductions
of
the
farms
would
be
borne
by
a
mortgage
com
pany
and
by
the
municipal,
pro-
the
kulaks
the
amount
of
grain
to'Vlnclal
and
federal
governments,
Well
Known
Native
Dies
The
death
occurred
last
week
at
Port
Esslngton
of
Andrew
Spalding,
58
years
of
age.
one
of,
the
well
known
natives
of
the
coast.
The
funeral
took
place
Sunday,
Rev.
Frank
Bushfield
officiating
and
with
the
Port
Esslngton
Band
in
attendance
inrto
lack
of
Interest
by
foreign
five-year
construction
drive,
the
Mr
s
,dlng
was
nlgnl
res
in?tP
the
community.
He
wa
ROBLIN
K.C.
PASSES
ON
Former
Premier
of
Manitoba
Was
One
of
Picturesque
Figures
Of
Canadian
Prairies
Led
Conservative
torces
at
Winnl
peg
For
Many
Years
Opposing
Thomas
Grecnway
are
in
a
precarious
condition,
WINNIPEG,
Feb.
17:
(CP)
Sir
provision
will
be.
supplementary
estimates,
Pre
mier
King
said.
heart
attack.
One
of
the
picturesque
figures
of
Manitoba's
eventful
political
history
Sir
Rodmond
Roblin
was
associated
with
some
of
the
province's
greatest
movements
and
controversies
of
the
pasi
30
years.
As
premier
from
1900
to
1915
he
NO
LET-UP
IN
BRITISH
RE-ARMING;
DETAILS
OF
HUGE
NEW
PROGRAM
OUT
Was
81
Years
of
Age
All
Arms
of
Service
to
be
Vastly
Increased
With
Spending
Of
Seven
and
Half
Billion
Dollars
During
Next
Five
Years
LONDON,
Feb.
17:
(CP)
A
white
paper
read
in
the
nouse
01
oiniiioiis
rtiuiuuiiLcu
umi,wiC.c
pending
permanent
reorganl-
Rodmond
P.
Roblin,
K.C.,
M.G
one
yeaiwurty
zation
of
their
If
fairs.
This
cf
the
outstandlne
Canadians
of
ne
no
let-Up
in
ureal
uruam
s
rearmumeni
program.
iu
hiade
in
the
-s-
thp
iast
eeneration.
uassed
away
reduction
at
this
time
was
uistified,
it
was
declared.
Dur-
4
4
last
evening
in
Hot
springs,
Ark.,
jnjT
the
next
five
years,
the
white
paper
said,
it
was
plan-aged
si
years,
as
the
result
of
a
.
fi
to
snenA
$7,500,000,000
on
defences.
Three
new
capital
ODD
CAUSE
OF
STRIKE
was
at
the
helm
during
the
greaj
Seventy-Five
Key
Men
in
Ontario
formative
period
In
the
develop-
'P
'
,ru,csl
ai
-ment
of
Manitoba,
and
though
the
tion
Po,icy
tiHir
voire
nf
Vile
llfp
hp
llvprf
in
mattpre
,rprP
rnnr.prr.Pri
hp
U
still
t
v,f
)
rony-livc
fccj
College.
Belleville,
young
Roblin
In
his
twenty-fifth
year
went
west
North
Dufferln
as
a
Liberal
candi
date.
His
party
was
unsuccessful,
and
Roblin
was
one
of
the
defeat-
men
In.
a
pulp
and
paper
mill
have
gone
on
vividly
remembered
as
the
power-
following
a
dispute
with
the
Jul
leader
whose
oratory,
sagacity
Strike
management
over
the
policy
of
i
mMti,m
rp
no.
aim
Ubiouuai
maii-vwai
f
.,
.
.
,
,
.
nromotion.
Several
hundred
other
.
.
.v.
..u.u..
.i
m
The
crew
of
the
Western
Fisher,
that
employees
are
also
out
as
a
result.
fey
Conservatlves
durlng
liipi.'
1.
11UUU3
VI,
viatitv
M.ii.
W.
Hussey
barely
escaped
in
a
boat.
After
rowing
eighteen
hours
towards
Prince
Rupert
they
were
picked
up
by
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
and
brought
here
this
afternoon.
The
Armour
Salvage
Company
will
institute
salvage
operations.
The
Western
Fisher
stranded
during
a
snowstorm.
,She
had
been
here
with
a
load
of
fishing
supplies
for
Edward
Lipsett
Ltd.
The
vessel
is
60
feet
long
and
has
a
70
h.p.
Atlas-Imperial
diesel
engine.
Her
decks
are
awash
at
low
water.
There
is
full
insurance.
time.
Of
United
Empire
-Loyalist-
and
Ketchikan
Gets
-
Dutch
stock
Sir
Rodmond
was
born
In
SoDhlasburg.
Prince
Edward
Heavy
Snowfall
County,
Ontario,
in
1853.
Two
of
streets
of
.Flrst
city-
Are
Heavily
his
uncles,
John
P.
Roblin
and
Da
vid
Roblin,
had
sat
In
the
legisla
ture
of
Upper
Canada.
After
corn-
Laden
With
"Beautiful"
KETCHIKAN.
Feb.
17:
Ketchl-
pleting
his
education
at
Albert
kan-
had
another
heavy
fall
of
snow
yesterday
afternoon
and
last
night
like
that
which
had
been
ex-
(
and
took
up
farming
on
a
large
perlenced
on
Sunday.
The
streets
scale
near
Carman,
Man.
Two
jears
are
neavny
iaden
wlth
snow,
later
he
started
a
grain
business
in
Carman.
In
1881
he
was
elected
reeve
and
country
warden
for
North
Dufferln.
The
controversy
arising
out
of
the
C.
P.
R.
monopoly
of
the
railway
situation
soon
enveloped
young
MOST
SNOW
ON
RECORD
Roblin,
and
in
1886
he
campaigned
x,,rty.Sevtn
Inchcs
Falls
in
Week
At
Terrace
Total
Depth
Leait
Five
Feet
At
ed
candidates.
Its-failure
to
put
an
tfjirace.
Fbe.
17:
There
ha.?
shlps,
seven
cruisers
and
two
air
craft
carirers
will
be
built,
these
being
in
addition
to
the
present
program
of
two
capital
ships,
five
cruisers
and
two
aircraft
carriers.
The
program
of
modernization
of
existing
naval
craft
would
be
continued
and
there
would
be,
a
large
Increase
In
the
naval
Two
new
Infantry
battalions
would
be
raised,
primarily
In
con-
""""
,TTO
troK
n.,WUUlU
UC
iatU,
pwuiuw.J
...vi...
rtrlet
retirement,
so
far
as
political
nectlon
with
the
strengthening
of
overseas
garrisons.
Plans
were
be-
lng
made
to
make
the
army
more
attractive
to
recruits.
The
personnel
of
the
air
force,
already
Increased
from
31,000
to
50.000,
Is
to
be
further
raised
and
there
will
be
many
new
aircraft
and.
airdromes.
The
new
program,
as
disclosed
in
the
white
paper,
will
be
discussed
In
the
House
of
Commons
to-
iday.
Today's
Weather
(Government
TrtegTapha)
-
'
i
W4U
v
v
money
could
only
come
from
ex-
scnemc
niWi
ia
'"
end
to
me
u.
r.
k.
monujiuij
.c-
ben
an
unusually
heavy
lau
oi
calm;
barometer,
29.34;
ports,
and
Russia
started
to
dump
sasKaicncwan
is
unper
suited
in
ine
aeieai
oi
me
v,on-
snow
durmg
the
past
week,
in
Uue.
32;
light
swell.
her
products
on
the
markets
of
vUUMUVlilllull
the
world,
wheat
being
one
of
the
'
"
'
"
....
'
EDMONTON,
Feb.
7
:-A
debt
re-
large
exports.
Action
scheme
similar
to
that
of
encountered
Stalln
shortly
in
which
province
triiKin
frm
th.
n.iairc
thp
tnrffpi"
i
Saskatchewan
Hazelton
Clear,
southeast
wind,
0
above.
Smithers
Clear,
caUii,
colder.
Burns
Lake
.Clear,
calm,
11
above.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
22
above.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
soutlicrjy
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
28.90.
Trlpte
Island
Cloudy,
southwest
wind.
18
miles
per
hour;
sea
moderately
rough.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
barometer,
23.90;
temperature,
28;
sea
moderate.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy.
tcmpcra-
.ervatlve
governmeni
unaer
wwr-
tjie
seven
days
up
to
yesterday,
Estevan
Raining,
northwest
quay,
and
Hon.
Thomas
Greenway
mere
was
no
less
tlian
37
inches,
wind,
36
miles
per
hour;
barometer
came
Into
power
as
Liberal
premier
most
of
which
still
cumbers
the
29.23.
of
Manitoba.
The
retirement
of
ground.
Victoria
Raining,
southeast
Dr.
Wilson
from
the
Dufferln
seat
A
week
ago
the
local
meteoro-
Wtr)di
38
miles
per
hour;
baro-
and
more
prosperous
farmers
who
'
$75,000,000
has
been
struck
off
I
ieft
jt
open
and
Mr.
Roblin
was
i0gl?al
observer
recorded
an
ac-
meter.
29.38.
debts
Is
being
considered
March
10,
cumulated
depth
of
18
inches
refused
to
co-ODerate
and
supply
farmers'
eiected
at
a
by-election,
Vancouver
Raining,
easterly
.
.
1
1
.
,
...111
u
n
J
n
1
1
1
ho
irnvprnmpnt
wlfh
nrnrilirp.
rtiuciva
uu
...
""";
1888.
,uw
14
vtlu
vwtij
1
.vmu,
o
mues
pernour;
Daromcxcr,
For
five
months
he
continued
as
the
snow
is
he
would
likely
say
a
supporter
of
the
ureenway
gov-
oiey
intu
we
wuni
iui
-a
ernment,
but
upon
the
question
of
yards
and
you
will
find
It's
up
to
the
taking
over
by
the
Northern
'he
arm
pits."
vMte
nf
the
Red
River
Valley
swn
a
conaiuun
is
wiuiuui,
yie
Railroad
the
new
Dufferln
member,
along
with
several
other
prominent
government
supporters,
split
with
the
premier.
Upon
Mr.
Greenway's
adherence
to
the
bargain
with
the
Northern
Pacific
Mr.
Roblin
went
over
to
the
opposi
tion,
and
was
in
1889
elected
Conservative
leader
in
Manitoba.
Ild
.
.u.
.
Il
"'
U"
"...
.
107
i
crease
production
ana
improve,
,...,
,u.
rniM
,
n,.ticV,
former
(treat
great
Conservative
uonservauve
premier.
prenuei
,t
nl
""ol
mc
SOUtnweSt
COr-
1
vnttcrrinv
w
th
MaV
ClOSinK
ui.
,
-
.
.
111
oi.yv.
..1
w.v
H'
.....i...
,'v"
quality,
uie
1
OI
Saskatchewnn
SaSkatphpw'in
.,
.
Tn
Tn
CnIV,orn
RmilViprn
.
.
.
i
..
V
..v...
.1.
uie
i.niinnn
I
nH
Tt
.v..!
vumnnnv
nrnlppt
um
i-o.
nu.
l.
.
:
'
v
u
tt
tusl,
01
j,o3iiiiiu.
A
-xou.uoo
will
have
been
oueni
on
Riirh
n.nru
u
ii,.
i
a
oo
!-')!
nn
tne
.
"
1
II
Ul
II
U,
bllC
.1,U0
u.
"
i
the
fiscal
year.
,
change
market
yesterday
measure
of
success
...tilM-i
Htnlln
nphleveri
was
recor
Columbia.
POUND
IN
MONTREAL
i
Jn
&
report
Qf
the
lntrnatlonal
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
T
The
labor
office
at
Geneva
in
1936.
This
I
NEW
YORK,
Feb,
17:
(CP)
The
rp
i
17
i
'
Feb.
17.
MONTREAL,
i
jtatcd
that
tne
govlet
Union
has,
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
a
dls-
Montreal
ex-
Ined
a
level
equivalent
to
300
count
of
l-32c
on
the
New
York
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
cedent.
At
any
rate
It
has
not
been
recorded
for
at
least
20
years.
The!
1
crsby
cannot
see
over
them.
For
the
next
ten
years
Mr.
Roblin
4-was
at
the
helm
so
far
as
the
Con-
4-
DR.
DAFOK
FIGHTING
sorvatlves
were
concerned.
He
dls-
4-
AGAINST
REDUCTION
played
many
leadership
qualities.
IN
PUBLIC
DUTY
but
was
regarded
as
having
played
school
discussion.
He
retired
as
may
be
through
being
physl-
4-leader
and
was
succeeded
by
Hon.
,
clan
to
the
Dlonne
quintuplets,
4-
29.36.
Weather
Forecast
Furnished'
throug.
the
courtMj
01
t
Dominion
Mioroloizical
Bureau
it
i'1-i
1
-
n
-1..-
.
n
.....
t-i.
1
.
.
..
vitiuiia
niiu
nunc
nuuw,.
..ui
uic-
.
.
,.,
.
.
streets
of
Terrace
village
are
be-:
enst
u
COm.piied
from
ohaervotiotu
t.
llig
cleared
by
the
public
works
ken
tit
S
a.m.
today
and
cover
tbe
3
rlod
endln
8
""w
snow
plough
and
the
snow
banks
shour
pm-
thrown
up
are
so
high
that
pass-
Synopsis
A
storm
is
passing
in-
vtind
on
the
northern
Coast
caus
fng
gales
on
the
coast
of
British
Columbia
and
in
the
interior'
with
pome
rain.
Prince
Rupert
dtstriotr
Strong
winds
shifting
to
northwest
and
little
colder
with
Unlit
snow.
PAY
Qeen
charlotte
Islands...tron
4
1r1wi
tn
nnrt.liuct
m-IiiHq
rlnnrtnj
a
rather
negative
part,
particularly
CALLENDAR,
Ont..
Feb.
17:
and
somewhat
colder.
in
rnnnpctlon
with
the
separate
(CP)
World
famous
as
he
WANTED
LA
KG
Elt
PANTS
Dr.
Allan
Roy
Dafoe
is
also
4
SAULTE
STE.
MARIE,
Ont..
Feb.
still
medical
health
officer
or
17:
(CP)
George
Ernes'
appear-
of
Canada.
Under
the
latter's
lead-1
this
Ontario
township
and,
as
4
ance
ln
court
here
was
delayed
by
ershlp
the
Conservatives
came
Into
such,
he
Is
fighting
ln
court
4-
lack
of
trousers.
Held
on
a
vag-power
In
Manitoba
in
the
general
against
a
reduction
ln
his
fee
4
rancy
charge,
Ernes
said
clothes
elections
of
1899.
A
year
after-
'
from
$75
to
$40.
His
appeal
were
taken
from
him.
No
pants
wards
Mr.
MacDonald
resigned
the
will
be
heard
on
February
23.
Jargeenough
to
fit
him
could
be
I
leadership,
and.
Mr.
Roblin,
then
47,
I
found
so
he
was
remanded
without
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday,
years
of
age,
became
premier.
,
1
4
hearing.
.....