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HOWNESS n COLE lvVl-IDDING

of great interest t0 nuends and relatives in Edward Island was solemn- iii S‘ Mary's Church, King. Ontario, on Saturday, S9173. at, ‘i oclock WIIEn Cpl Norm Boutness, C. W A. C , r oi Mr and Mrs. Harry s, Kcnsmgion, Prince Ecl- Island, became the bride of Edmond Stuart Frederick . It C ILA, eldest son of Mr. " Frederick Cole, Kingston. ' Collins, Barrie- __ pinonned the leremony i "a rrdo who was given in mar- by ‘he groom's uncle, Mr. " Tuerney. was beautifully d ‘lfl white sheer. with no. licaddliess and fmger tip .n carried an arm bouquet lily_of-fh.e valley and l 1.. r fem Her maid of . Cul. Tsrosa Crowe, C.W - a rose sheer gown, i; feather hat and 1i vcil and carried an d noscugay tuairl, Miss Maureen "ie groom wore a. .vn with matching . d an old fashioned

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c received by the

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ec

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‘hcir return

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l 5 if? ll?

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‘ Minister in two ways.

i But I did not leave ml

Following ls the text of the speech by Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- Lure, M. P. for Queen's, in the d-s- bate on the Draft Address in the House of Commons. Ottawa, from the Hansard official report. Sept. 25:

Mr. McLure: Mr. Speaker. you have listened to speeches by lion. members from every province in this Dominion of Canada, save one. As representative of that province I felt it was my duty to say a few words about the Gnr. den of the Gulf. Let me slalc lwo facts at the beginning of my re- marks. Prince Edward Island ls lhe banner province of this Du- mlnlon, bar none. Prince Edward Island ls the province which the Dominion Government has neg- lected cver since we came into the Union in 1813. During my ramb. ling remarks I shall attelnp: to give my reasons for making that statement.

In rising to speak on the ad- dress in reply to the Speech from the Throne. I do so because this debate affords an opportunity to a member to speak on any subject ivlthout his rams/Au being termed irrelevant. I feel I would be re-

lss in my duty as a member of‘ his House if I did not offer a few words o! congratulation at this time. My first desire is to cou- grawlate you, slr. upon being raised to the position of Speaker of this House by your peers in this chanfocr. Your appearance. your qualifications and your ex. perience fit you admirably for that position. But I regret that I was the first member of this House to be called to order by Your Honour. However, I bowed to your ruling.

I should like to 5115' to the mover (Mr. Benidickson) and the sec- onder (Mr. Langlols) of the ad- dress in reply that any adjectives which I might. use by way of con- gratulation would be simply a repetition of the fine things that have been heaped upon them. I concur in all that has been said regarding them. but I wish to add that this was a well planned hon. our to the service men of Can- ado.

Tenders Congratulations

I would have desired the Prime Minister iMr. Mackenzie King) to be in his place at this IIIOIIICTI’. he- cauae I should like to oflcr him a few words of congratulation. When I entered this House a fciv days ago and as I looked across to the other side from time to time since then, I could not iielp noting the pleased exp n of the Prlinc Minister. I id no: 5.1-.‘ whether that unis due lo hi; being in ihc same old position of Prime \Iin- inter of Canada. bu! I did "c another thought in mind. l u. i dercd if the hon. member for Ncw Westminster iMr. Reid) had piped him in as kins! of Glen- gzirry. I wish ‘.0 offer congratulations to His Majesty's most lion <.\Ir. Bracken). May health and strength be crnnicd to lilm— and llKCIUEi“ to tho Prune Minis- 0 aid him iii the urea: task llIlfZ responsible democratic government to our Dominion. When thc Prime Minister WilS 5pc 'lll’1 lhc other dciy hc crack- cci wnal was perhaps .1 good joke about my leader. Tlic Prime Min- islcr said that i; took llllll only two 0': lhrcc wcolcs to cnlcz" Parlia- ment nftcr being defeated in his cciislituency, whereas l‘. look my lender two or two and a half years to izct into the House of Cotil- mons. I have it on the PrilnC It took m0 lntu the him. _ constilu. ency of Queen's because I knew that soon or la-tcr the electors would find out lllfl’ I was ‘lie be c: man. Had they" found lt. o1: sooner I would have bccn oe- lluhtcd. If time permitted I should nave liked to extend my [Tlflf-Zlillllllihlfls‘ to the leaders of all groups m 1h: Holr-c rind nlso to the young lllflll- bcrs who han- spok" first time. All I c conzratulnlloiis and carry When one returns to l‘. ' after a period of v" glances around nncl s91; many new fnccs :ind psi-hips le- grets that some of the older oncs an not here. As I glanced around I saw one of those great masters of the universe. the hand that rocks the cradle. the hon. member for QlrAppt-lle lMrs. Strum‘. Con- pralulalions. And lt-t me uivc this old toast in her honour: "Hares to our lnvcly women Who fill our llvcs with bees and honcy: They break our shocks; They mend our socks. But. oh. you bachelors. Aren't you afraid how they will spend your money?"

my sincerest lhe leader m loyal opposi-

ten years to f-lci. back House. and that sut .

llltlc

Glorious Victory

I wish to make a few remarks on the great and glorious news flashed around the world (luring the last few weeks of victory. thr- cessation from war ~ vlctonv. with unconditional surrender over thc Nazi gangsters whose thought. was world domination; and victory once again on the Pacific Coast over those human rats who thought they were the elect of the world and could destroy our civilization.

Now we have a liberated Europe and a controlled Pacific. and I thank the overruling Providence for the victories that have nomc to our armed forces. I give thanks to those of our nntlons and to those of the Allied Nations, to the countless heroes zinlonu the men nnd women who faced capture. faced shackles, faced crippling injuries and faced dcalh itself to

make your freedom, Mr. Speaker and mine secure. To those heroes of our notion and our Allied Na.-

llliflllclure Malles Able Address ln

House 0f Commons

Island Disabilities Emphdsized By Conservative Member for Queen '8

tlons I bow in sincere gratitude. To those who made the supreme sacrifice and passed out of the sight of man on to the paths of glory I have no words adequate to express my thanks and devotion. May we one and all be worthy of {ne price they paid.

Japanese Atrocities

While giving thanks to tho Div- inc Ruler of the universe for our great. Allied victory, I am inclined to believe, as I read the papers from time to time of the atrocit- ies of the Japs. that the Great Ruler may never fully pardon the American nation or the British nation for not absolutely destroy- ing and driving into the sea those human rats of the Pacific. God forbid that our nation should ever allow one of them to set foot on Canada again. Perhaps. Mr- Speakcr. you may think I am bit- ter, but let those atrocities that have been written up come home to you. and there ls not a mem- ber of this House, I believe, but will say: Awaywith those human

I have noticed by the different speeches which have been made in this debate that it is custom. ary for a member to introduce himself to the House. In case hon. members may not know it. may I say that I have the honor to be one of the representatives of that dual constituency of Queen's 1n the Garden of the Gulf. I wish to inform this House that I am the Progressive Con- servative, and not the Liberal rep- rescntafive of Queen's as the press stated a few days ago. However, I pardon them for a slip of the pen more easily because I happen to be one of the owners of that great standard of news, the Char- lottetown Guardian. and I know how easy it is for a writer to make a slip. The Charlottetown Guard. ian is known for its worthy and careful writing, and lt. has the slogan "It covers the Island like the dew." Since we are a Pro- hibition Province, that means the morning dew, and not rye.

The Throne Speech

The chief topic in this debate is the address in reply to

tlcal thesis on wantimc

and the war. 1h: Throne is a

l) llc

. by his constitutional trainers.

"Therefore any criticisms

Speech from "the Throne and for 33nd; a g9“; minutes 1 wish to direct my question: what representation has attention to lt. As I read arid re- my cvnstuusncv or my Province read the Speech. I considered that 1n the Fidcral Cabinet? I-Iere is i; “as quite academia 1; u-ouid the answer. The official announce- make good propaganda for a poll- "W" midi? by the Prime Minister dgings a few days ago was to the effect, The spec-Ch from that Prince Edward Island, governments] cradlc of Confederation, document prepared by the cabinet PTlVEd "l YEPTPSEHKZ-lllon wed in (he hands n; Hi3 inner cgunclls of the Federal Gov- ernmen .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ocronanadgg" ..

better blend.

You can always rely

MHBJS

to continue. or it will undermine and destroy the rights and liber- ties for which we have so long struggled. '

Controls and controllers may have been necessary in some things during the war. and Can- adlans patriotically stood for them in the interests of an all-out war effort. But now that the war ls over, let ua not permit these con- trols and dlctatorshlps, which are insldtously and definitely becom- ing part of our everyday life to continue. These controls in their particular branches are nothing less than dictatorship. To a large extent they have taken away from us our civil rights and have de- nied the right of the citizen to appeal to the courts.

It should be the first duty of this Government and this Par- liament to see to it that the hard- earned civil rights of the people are ratored to them. and that these dictators or call them what you will as long as you use parliamentary language shall be scattered to the four winds of oblivion. and responsible demo. cratlc government. restored to Canada.

It is not my intention to criti- cize further the Speech from the Throne. It has been torn asunder, with the Government which pro- duced it. by other speakers, and Parliament is waiting to learn what the ministers oif the Crown are going to do.

P. E. I. Ignored I said a while ago that, if time

Dflmltted. I_ would refer to my own constituency of Queen's

m, County and to Prince Edward Ls-

First. let me ask this

the de- the

is in

It was generally believed by the

of mine or of anyone clsc's in this people of Prince Edward Island.

Home of the Speech from

ctllcncy the Governor General lfllFS. l Tuc Swot-ch can best be describ-

13KB ma. ' ' I mean synthetic. to the attention

. . Let d .\\' of .ci lll the document placed in the hands of His Excellency. states:

"The government has received pic of Canada.“

the people a government

contested.

tested? Decldedly no.

Many Omissions

Canrldzl and

in this House that the

n!" mistloing; of a which (Ices not now represent tnc mwjarity. Why did the Speech from the Throne not contain some- dcfinitt- on such subjects

for the jobless, taxation

hospitalization for vet-

encourngement for Lhe iri- 'lf‘5 of Canada in order that private enterprise may be able m dcvtlop and make jobs for the jobless?

Besides the definite omissions which I have mentioned. here 1a one more of many omissions. Hon. mcmbers all know that sins of omission outweigh by far sins of commission. IIci-e is one grcnt omission. Now that the war is fiver, the duty which faces this Government. nnd Parliament in priority over everything else la to remove with all convenient dis- pnlch those blockbusters of busi- noss, industrial and agricultural production. and free enterprise.

‘ehs

Ton Much Reglmentlllon

The nation has stood for regi- mcntallon from 1939 to i945. 01' government by control boards of all kinds nnd descriptions. for govcrnmen‘ by orders in council. During the past \\'fll' 1'68" l reign of dictators has developed through war-time controls lll Canada. Now that the War 1-! over. this must not be permitted

A New Nose For 30c

Mantholltnn

and tannin]... dun the time and hops It clear. Jun and tubeI-lbc. v4

MENTHOLATUM

me when a shuffle of the cabinet was T rcne do not reflect upon His made prior to the election, the Prime cillicr ill person or in public af- {Twill m!" (‘l/QTY province lnclud.

_ with Ministers pwn state-

ng Prince Edvsard Island would

have representation in the cabinet. ed as a synthetic one, D0 not, mfs- that after the election was over. lclo not mean sympatn. the Liberal member of the dual me constituency of Queen's would re- the ceive the Portfolio of Fisheries, a House one brief sentence, from position which. from his practical "W: 8 of Hrinsard. which l5 in be buslncs experience. he could have filled admirably. It Speaker, we as a Province are neg- lected and let out in the cold.

But no, Mr.

The Prime Minister forgot that

a definite mandate from the peo- when he was looking for a roost- ing place to enter Parliament my To have aidcfinlte mandate from Province of Prince Edward Island must gave him his only opportunity. win a majorlly of the seats s» is also true that when the Prime Did this Qovernment Minister was looking for seats for win a majority of the seats con- the Hon. Charles A. Dunning and the Hon. J. L. Ralston we gave them our suffrages. But perhaps some hon. member may be saying to himself. In the Speech from the ‘Throne Prince Edward Island had it was expected by the people oi’ representation with high ranking their representatives men ln the cabinet." But no, Mr. Govem- Speaker. they were mere bagmen, mciil \\‘0Ul(l deal with live issues. serving their own private issuss of the present time, and not est-s and had not the interest of the morbid history of past doings Prince Edward government at heart.

It

or thinking. "Well,

$00G

lnter. Island sincerely

Under the terms of Confed- eration, when a province has elected members of Parliament, especially a Parliament control- led by men of its own political complexion, it, should not be dehaned from representation in the councils of the government. But that representation nled us. Can yon call democracy in any degree?

Confederation Pact

Let rne say a few words with reference to Confederation. In 1867 the Dominion of Canada was confederatcd. The aims and ob.

jecls of that union were consum- mated by a documentary agreement

with all classes and creeds. all provinces and races and all terri- tories that went into that union. Confederation had a birthplace and a cradle. It was fitting that my province of Prince Edward Is- land should be that birthplace, and some time in the future I may have an opportunity to give to this House some of the details of the birth of Confederation. a

But Prlncc Edward Island did not choose to join the union in 1867. Why? Because the terms offered were not considered fair and equitable to that province. We therefore remained out of the union and we paddled well our OWTl CRUDE.

Something comes ln here that may be of a little interest. name. ly. the question of unity. We have heard much of late. and especial-- ly during the election campaign, of the need of unity ln Canada. If we presuppose that men are honestly talking about unity, what la the greatest need today with respect to unity? Simply that we all, ln all the provinces, should know what. we mean, each ,ln his own province, when we demand a square deal from the government o Canada.

(“vi-n (‘DWI F(IRT [Ln/y

Ideal Unity Each Province is now n part of the greet Dominion of Canada,

on Maxwell

House for its superb flavor-its fra- grance-il: deliciously mellow, yet full body. Make it your regular cofiee.

A Product of Gonnul Food! *1.‘

tTS-ani"

and my Province, as the cradle of Confederation. is an essential part. The personnel of my Prov- ince is the acme of good citizen. ship since it embraces the four great races of the world: the diplomatic, governing Englishman: the shrewd, canny and industrious Scotsman; the lsliunc and 1n- dustrious Irishman: these three great races combined with the joyous. light-hearted. home-loving Frenchmnn, giving to our Province n unity that should be not only greatly admired in that province but greatly desired throughout Canada.

The people of our Province live in a land that la worthy of respect and admiration, \ lalnd fertile and productive. There is no land more pleasing to the tourist to look upon. a land where the industrious farmer Ls offer. ed the best soil for farming which is to be found in Canada. All these things, all this beauty in Prince Edward Island, are bathed in the waters of the Atlantic. rich with fish of all kinds, herring, cod. mackerel, lobsters all in abundance, and besides that. the great bivalve fish now produced by aqua-farming, the oyster. These are the endowments of Prince Edward Island. and I could mention many more such as the ponds and bays that bring ecstacy and joy to the men who follow the art of the greet. fisher- man Izaak Walton.

Justice Demanded

Notwithstanding all these on- dowments, and many more I could mention, which a kind nature has bestowed upon us, we must demand justice, mercy and a fair and square deal from the Domln- ion of which we are s. province. I said a moment. ago that our Province did not choose to enter Confederation in 18M, but after we had been wooed for six years by the Dominion the union was consummated in 1873, our Prov- ince having secured better terms, especially with regard to our trans- portatlon.

There was this nnlqne clause In that doc agree- ment, namely, flint we shoIH have contlnnoul, "' ' and adequate comrnunlcaflon with the mainland. That part of the contract has never been lmple. mented to the full by any gov- ernment.

'I‘lme does not permit m: in forty minutes to give all the de- tails of the treatment which my province has experienced in the matter of winter communication. Suffice it to say that. until 1910, and even later, the only sure way of continuous communicattlon to and from the mainland In the winter time was by small ice- boats provided with runners, haul. ed and propelled by passengers and crew across the Strait of Northumberland, a distance of some nine miles. True. we had during that time such steamers as the S. S. Stanley, S. S. Minto and S. 5. Earl Grey. plying in the winter time between Pictou, Nova. Scotla. and Georgetown, Prince Edward Island. These boats gave some TIIESSUT: of transportation, but often they were held up for eight or ten days at a time and we had neither mall nor anything else from or to the mainland. Every election, for as long as I can remember, politiciins would come to us with the same old promises, although some of the promises had more sugar-coating on them.