Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . reverywhere in Nova Scotia. Suxely ourcabinet ministers were quite equal todealing with •the magnates, St. John people had developed their cityand Halifax people should look afterher own interests. What helps one sec-tion would help another eventually. Hehoped the whole question would be car-ried harmoniously. James Pender, of St. John, arguedthat the running rights were late Mr. Blair took running rightsfrom the in 1896 and it wasquite evident they would do again whatwas done in the old days. Mr. Yuile, of Truro, also spoke onth
Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . reverywhere in Nova Scotia. Suxely ourcabinet ministers were quite equal todealing with •the magnates, St. John people had developed their cityand Halifax people should look afterher own interests. What helps one sec-tion would help another eventually. Hehoped the whole question would be car-ried harmoniously. James Pender, of St. John, arguedthat the running rights were late Mr. Blair took running rightsfrom the in 1896 and it wasquite evident they would do again whatwas done in the old days. Mr. Yuile, of Truro, also spoke onthe question, defending it. Mr. McNeil, of , said there wasa lot of talk but none of it was wortha button to the Island. He would sup-port the amendment but he wanted thething carefully thought out so that somebenefit to the Island would accrue. Prof. Andrews said he was not insympathy with abolishing contentioussubjects. It was better for the boardto handle large questions. They werenot legislating so they need not be M. G. De WOLFE, Of Kentville, , the Boards Auditor and One of Its Most Active Members. There was nothing alarming in the reso-lution and the delegates should com-bine to put up a unanimous vote andnot allow any sectional desires to mili-tate against the larger benefits avail-able to the whole Province of NovaScotia. (Applause.) Mr. Purdy, of St. John, thought theresolution should be made more ex-plicit. L. H. Logan, , took some careto say that he was a friend of the had alwa^s been. But St. Johnpeople were big men prepared to giveand take. This resolution was mis-understood. Coinsider. the resoli^tionalone, he said. It cannot hurt it over. He read it over clause byclause, and was heard with marked at-tention. He pointed out how carefulit wag and quoted its lines Fair and 50 Equitable terms and this he accentu-ated. Rob the whole thing, said Mr. Logan, continuing, said that favored the a
Size: 1334px × 1874px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksub, booksubjectsupermarkets
