Alfred Alexander Lefurgey
Conservative (1867-1942)
Mr. LEFURGEY.
The business of the station cannot be great when you do not afford accommodation.
Subtopic: THE NORTH POLE-CAPTAIN BERNIER.
Mr. LEFURGEY.
The business of the station cannot be great when you do not afford accommodation.
At all events this is a step in the right direction.
Mr. HACKETT.
ICinkora is a very prominent point on the line from Emerald to Cape Traverse, and I would urge the minister to have a regular booking station and telegraph office there.
New stations at Northam and Richmond, $800.
Mr. HACKETT.
Will these buildings be erected before the winter V
We will try. I cannot promise.
Mr. HACKETT.
Will these stations be similar to the stations at Elmsdale and Conway, and have a fire and caretaker, without being regular booking stations ?
The station will be similar to that at Kinkora.
Mr. SPROULE.
We have now passed the railway estimates, and as it is after twelve o'clock, we should adjourn.
I think the request is reasonable.
Some resolutions reported.
The MINISTER OF FINANCE moved the adjournment of the House.
Mr. SPROULE.
What business will be taken up to-morrow ?
The orders are so reduced in number now, that it is very easy to make a selection. We might take up some Bills which have already been discussed, and we will perhaps go on with supply. That is as definite as I can state at present. If we go on with supply we will proceed from the point at which we left off.
Motion agreed to, and the House adjourned at 12.25 a.m. Thursday.
Thursday, October 1, 1903.