'5

Gail]: _

AND FINAL CHAPTER

Q A ‘yIITQLL. 1,5 ST“ TIMES TODAY“ '" ‘ CRISTIANS IN

WICKED WOMAN "

. . . STRANGE]! THAN FICTION-MUSICAL

i _ CAPITOL-Thursday

manna suzsra

BUCK JONES-

_ ‘ PLUS OPENING CHAPTER Niall? SERlAL-“TAILSPIN romiv"

v

.é@s

“RED RIDER”

Funjiidnilunesbin Entertaining __ Film Offering At Strand

For ‘sheer. unadulterated fun, n! whirlwind of gags. laughs and grand music, those who haven't un- iimbered their faces into a smile for YGHB ﬁfe recommended k) "Shggf the Works." a fast bit of fooling. which opens todny at the Strand Theatre.

This Paramount film features Jack Oakie, Ben Bernie and his band. Dorothy Dell. Arline Judge. A1150" Sklbworth and Roscoe Karns ln a comedy as thrilling and un. expected as a thrcc- ring circus. It is a pictun of actors and singers on the rise, and it centres on the rom- ance of a side-show barker, Oakie, who loves s. blucs singer loses her 1° l 111B shot and wins her back ﬂgillll. ‘

A second romaiflcc between Ros- coe Karns and Arline Judge is most novel. Kams, as a slug-nutty nag. pole sitter, is litcrally up a p011; throughout most oi’ the ﬁlm, trying dPSPBTﬁlEIY to check on his philan- dPPIHK Kiri and win a. championship besides.

The film also serves to introduce Ben Bernie and his orchestra to Picture fans. In a part that gives fl!“ P18)’ t0 his own original and brcvly humor, Bernie plays the or. Chvslrn lender whose purpose in lite is to seite a feud with a certain famous columnist.

Music for the picture was ivrit- tcn by the ace tune-teams oi’ Rain;- er and Robin and Gordon and Revel.

ilhiioiiV-Greet

s Lieutenant

SIIMTIII’ POI‘! Tho Old Mooslro, tho lad: and lauios . “Juning. .. loving “font ‘n furiousmln a show lodon with songs ond romoncol

Adolph lvior r

White p Python

By Mark Channing, Author M "Kill; Cubfg"

iContinuod from Page 2)

Billllpa leapt into the air like rubber bulls. struck a projection and buund. ed outwards; than, falling on to lower r0016. mo)’ pounded and smashed them to powder, in a sin. ister confusion of sparks and rolling clouds of dust, to the accompani- ment of a. sullen. belching thunder. Smaller boulders ricochetted and bounded madly, splashing down 1mg the shuddering, helplessly open lake,

Then the landslide struck the monastery; piled-u pbehind it; curl. ed over it, like a. breaking wave in an advancing tide. and wiped Hlampo svmba out of existence.

With a roar that made the inferno o; sound that had preceded it seem 11$ P119 i-ﬂDPlnf; of a Woodpecker, the solid gray mountain split, and through a vast wedge-shaped cleft, spurted a million ice-green to I The Lake of the ‘Tiger had its bounds. ~

The thunder of that avalanche of

n5. burst

PRIDE MINISTER 1L B. BENNETT AND BENTON MASSEY,

Campaign Dincctor in Ontario for the Conservative party, exchange com- pliments it. the recent. rally of the Federation of’ Young Canada, Conserva-

livo Clubs, held in Toronto.

SPENT 100T}! BIRTHDAY WITH DOG

IAJINDON ._ Spendinl his 100th

lrthday with his dog snoopy, Peter , oods, pensioner for 2'7 years, rp- beived a message of greetings from thaKing.

MD. MacLeon I

UNDERTAKER.

EMBALMER

I __ Charlottetown and I - North Wiltshiro

Phone 14D

An Important Duty For Parents

Bodily modern parents use chances with so important _ n matter as the vision of their

urhlldren, because they know llllt neglect in this respect ls 5 oxlsomely unwiic and may I “ ‘ '. Neither do they _ {wolf for s child to complain of

G. F. Hutcheson

OFIOMITIIST

g Bright Spots Of The Week“

(C. P. By Guardians special Wire) OTTAWAWFcbruarv exports from Canada iwrc 211.5 prfccnt greater

than in corresponding month of 1934. totals being t$~i6,Tl9,461 and $37,842,401.

NIAGARA FALLS. OnL-J-‘actory will be erected hero by the Animal Trap Company. a United States conwrn; work to start shortly.

MONTREAL-Tho Italian Gov- ernment has ordcrcrl 10.000,‘00 feet of lumber from Doiiunconnn Pulp and Paper Company. it is officially announced.

TORONTO-Extra space being acquired and operations will be or:- panded by Iron Flvrnan Manufac- turihg Company oi Canada. LtrL, makers of automatic coal burn"i'."..

Use bllnnrdﬁu lnr Illtcn

F§§OQQOOOOQF§O4OQOQQ§GO-O-

iFAliM FOR SALE

AL-Albany Plains. containing: 160 acres, 100 with good b-“lfngs, 60 on buck withwood limuier. Centrally lmafcd. we i-rntcrrd. Will sell separate 1:": n1! anzclhcr ioasonsbic.‘ Apply m MRS. 1110M. a." IIYDIES, l. yuuo, P. E. I.

ﬁ-Q-Ow 9-4 90-0 0-60

+o444++o+¢ .' -.‘;48i'.-'s-z0-‘13, 22% 1'2 i‘ 1-2 5E 2-2‘

‘Tusfnor sins

0f form and crop, 1 o'clock March Nth. Estate of Hugh fiicholsorl;

I

ﬂoor, balance mixed. Growth horl

and soft wood. 0n old homestead h

condition. All‘; quantity l

wonsnu ‘A. mcnonsou, ‘ Administrator;

IIIoIMELLFMmlOtIscI-onii‘

water as it hit the lake below, shook the heavens. The spray of it was like the rain storm on Ararat. The anni- hilation, of the valley o1 ‘Hiampo was conmletc.

Where the Lake of the Peacocks Tail had lain so tranquil and so blue through thousands of years, now surged a muddy sea, boiling and billowing; frothing and chum- lllll; Svijlvlihs in its tortured vor- “CBS SXW-loot pines. thrusting them into mad dances so that they flung to heaven, in drunken h}. ternation. up-wicnchcd roots and then their green hand;

Then the su.n rose.

“Lam-w. Gray?" so... the pint, settling himself in the cockpit, (To Be Continued!

juockai

Two fact and well played games took place at Cornwall Rink on the night of March 11th. The fair-sized crowd were ticated t0 a double. bill; both games exhibition tilts. The Kingston. Crystals playing the fast Dunedin. team first and game ending in a tie i-i. Then the local C.C.‘s took on a weakened Quaker team from the city, and although havinz to play the entire game with only six players they held the score down remarkably well. The ﬁrst period ended 0.0.‘: 2, Quak- ers 0.

Second period ended C.C.'s 4, Quakers 1.

Third period ended 0.03s 6, Quakers 4.

Tho ﬁnal score was 8-4. The loll getters were A. McPhali 4. McDon- ald boys l each, with Phillips notching all four for the city tesm. The following were the lineups:

Cornwall-Goal, Ncwsom. De. tense. Hyde. McEwen. Forwards, Moore. McPhail, McDonald, Dock- erty. G. Prizzell. Doyle, Dsrmgh, D. McDonald.

Quakers: Goal. Hennessey. m. fclisc, Fitzgerald. smith. Poi-wards, Irlam, Phillips, Smith.

Professional Bards

McLEOD t? BENTLEY W. I2. BENTLEY, I. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. G. Barristers and Altornoys-lt-IA MONEY ‘D0 LOAN . Office: mo Richmond Shoot. Prohibition Commission ﬁll. B. Block. ' ‘ Chariot

Isl. B. McDonald, Wool. It. Islsrs. ohn 3 Hamilton.

to she shove-d tohspsstsrl. I-‘rlm. n. c. u. r. Ohsrlotlotoll

NORMAN W. DOWTHEB

Barrister A Mlorllsy M law, shoot’ -

Ohlrlottotowl, P. l. l. NONI! ‘I0

Alex. W. Motheson

.._._

llunoyto qllsotisodlohnsolliﬂ.»

$1

hlegssportsln

f BABIITII. action-or. no. v Lou Oollsollsﬂ

gﬁiliﬁiiﬁda”m'iﬁ" .

(Continued from page 8)

private lessee. But the claim is inside, and I think fairly, that the fishermen hsvo an inherent right, bonded down from past gnneritions, tofishpon the public areas. I know the. minister will say: Well, the in- dustry was wiped out and we had t0 come and ro-cstablish it. The industry was wiped out; now it is coming back naturally at the heads of the rivcrs and bays. and what we object to is the leasing of those mac where the industry shows signs of notional recovery. We all know that. at the present time fishermen am hood pressed, not only in our province‘ but in other provinces when fishing is carried on. In this industry men were form- erly able to so out and make a fair

industry. for instance.

away from them. They have peti-

some attention, to have

survey an sec if theirclaims are well foun ed.

I had to bring up this matter lut year. '1 do not want to be blocking the work of the depart- ment, but. I think in all fairness to the fishermen of that community tho departmnnt should have some- one go and mako s. thorough exam- ination on the spot. I know the de- partment will say that they are not leasing areas that are already pro- ductive, bnt the ﬂshmmen have the. qppqsiw view. They say that no one‘ applying for a private lease will

take a piece of ground unless he 1s

pretty sure that them are some

Oysters on that ground. it he finds, there are. then he is willlnz W

take a. lease. They also complain

that the public areas that would‘ naturally come back an: beink; robbed by private lessees who are given permits to pick oysters 0!! the public grounds to put on their private grounds. So in effect the ﬁsherman are not allowed to ﬁsh at all unless they have a. lease. This is a revolutionary step on the part of the department and is so entire- ly at variance with the conditions that formerly obtained that the fishermen are up in arms about» ii- 1 would like u» put on record a. creat- rnariy statements that/have been forwarded to me. and also this Pei-l- tlon, but I have submitted a sim- ilar onn to the minister, and all without avail. I am a. voice cryinz in tho wilderness; I get no support from the department or from other hon. members from our province or from the acting Minister of Fish- eries, and fail to make any im- pnession on the department on be- half of the large number of fisher- men whom I represent. in this house. But ,1 submit that their de- mand is fair and just and that the new minister who is now in this responsible position should give thn matter very careful consid- oration and see that justice is done to these ﬁshermen who are not hero to speak for themselves and who have been unable throush Dell‘ tion 0r otherwise to make any im- pression on the department or the minister.

Mr. MYERS: "You perhaps will remomber Mr. Chairman, that last session the same annual 00111911111“ was mods by my hon. friend from Prince. The hon. member his I monopoly oh this subject; there

here sufficiently interested in oyster gulturg to make a study of the mat- mr so lo to be able to answor him- I rise on this occasion with more

than usual dimdcnw because I have not forgotten the severe castigation ' I received at tit-n hands of the hon. ‘member for Prince last session when this same item was before the committee. On that. occasion I was told that. I was an inlander. that I did not know anything about mh, and above all about Oysters. and I was advimd to conﬁne my activities to the growing 0f DOW-

iscuio Federal Oyster Leasﬁg Policy

does not seem to be anyone E1“ ,

GUAR

‘ridniarsh to speak to them. which he did on January l0 last. By the way, let me state o fsct well known to the hon. member for Prince. In. addition to being an exrnrt in connection with fisheries and every- thing pertaining to the fishing in- dustiy in Prince Edward Island, hsvin; been engaged in that in-

Llberal Association of Queens County. and I believe the father i

of that, however; ho may have had a change of heart since January 10, when tho Prime Minister came out

along. But without wcarying

"Commands Dcvortmout Effort

“The effort of tho fishery deport- incnt lo restore the oyster fishery in well worthy o! fnfoiirnlilc coi.i~ lll0i|t|illi0ll..' ‘

FUR SUIIR STUMAGII - AND INDIGESTIUN

Don't suﬂer from often-outing discom- fort. Eno’: “Fruit. Salt" will soon sot you right. Eno neutralizes the avid condition and sweet/ens the stomach almost like magic-safely!

And moro--Euo got-s of the root of the trouble and prevents roourrcncc. It

‘ ‘ intestinal activity, keeps the eliminativotruttfreoirom poisonouswaito. , A dash of Eno in a. glass of water, morn- ing and night, soon ormsiizss and ro- viviﬁes tho entire inner system. Doctors roccmmend Eno and take it themselves because they know it's safci Eno acts

rmsr svrni Moraine

g Eno’: "Fruit Salt"

HANDY SIZE 50 CENTS Household size, 85 cents

IOLDIOlOVllMYIAI-S

Q:

iresses of the Prime Minister. I am ifraid my hon. friend will have to

potato virns in his fields before that happens.

The difficulty in this whole situa-

DCVCI‘

1 want my hon. friend from Queens to understand that it was at tho request of myself and others that the biological station was 8t

at Bideford under the Liberal ad- ministration. The Liberal policy, however, was to bring back the oys-

is leasing productive anus to wi- vaip individuals. then I soy that

just as actiip as ever on that sid whit for some “me f ,_ u, L I mum I °‘ P°m‘°‘- I "W" m‘ l” '°° “l” “Yams ivill be swish: i-ndcr the 12:33.6 ecifgrlmgagudtbc urﬁéf“

the minister toll tho committee "if In a the P°licy of nu department to continue leuing those splendid

dly's ply with very little expense. Wm, ms "form 1.08am M}; 11d.

About s10 or s15 will m. out a fish- marsh. alone with) many other Llb- tilggnriis $133119 iiiilekicmkynovzvooaiii p511: m“ m“ m private mdwm

erman for sﬂtlwrlns OYSbers, where erals of Prince Edward Island, may ab...“ ‘m, “mum, bu, h“ “

‘a l! i" is 8°“! 1"“ ‘m’ “Mel” haw had a elm-nae or heart since taken the tiouble to make himself bein ivod tn n iuui m

l. . H - _ . \- l

h t d ‘ d eds f d than. so it would not surprise me thoroughly acquainted with it or» has ﬂog? to glveectniggratioreto

to? egmggtélnt. ‘$33 ﬁshegmexf reel gmfiéidluilgiiglwlixircd, ciao awitigz lziiégtiiripmiginr.ngbslvlggvadvicgi; whom the lease should b6 Slanted. h ﬂu . U, ' _ -‘ ﬂaw Itrocmrtomcreasonablcthotthe

that t is p v ege has ban a en league when the next election 0.111;)? Elelftzil‘: YZOIIIOt peoplg gap in where appnehht gh-ht to h, whhtdej-e,

tioned the department; they have committee further 1 should like to n.,§.,-t,~.1:_.; 252i‘, hafe “$3,112,”, “W” b‘ u" °“° “m” t° i“

dme everymmg they ‘mud t‘) 5m qlwie briefly Whal- MI- 1151118511 do notlvvtsli to ‘discuss this matter ﬁx;iﬁehqtumestifnhhﬁeiﬁtrhhihxgf

50mm“ id to n. charlottct b0 d f ' ‘

g0 there and make an independent if,“ on Jinn“. m 1Q? M. o “om a political point of View’ but D313 of the PTOVWCQ Kenerillly- In

Mr. SITRLING: 0n application

that way the areas poor into the hands of those who can most easily and most economically work them. 'I"he hon. member should boar in ‘mind that this work was begun and ‘is being carried on in close oo-opcr- ation with the government of Prince

mm; m; the word; of the 1ead- ter industry for the public fisher- mwu-d mud, and m, ghvmm-

lng Liberal of Prince Edward Is- land.

“it has worked in u thoroughly Noiontifii- manner. it has \‘l‘(‘l‘l[‘t| operated at Illdeford river u

biological lnbomtoriz equip-

Jl small pcil with necessary equipment. in it has placed men of scicutlfii- unrl pruclleul knou-ledge—"

And now the hon. wants somebody to go down there from Ottawa, when right in his own bailiwiek they have this biolo- glcal laboratory containing the nec- essary equipment, with scientific and practical

him '2

“-—\\-h0 are applying themselves rulluro, to ilvlnonstratc that oysters may he cultivated on a commer-

cially economic basis.

"Scvcrnl sections o! barren bot- toms-

That is barren enough for any- thing.

“--\\'vrc uvlectcd lu Richmond nnd Mulpequc buys, where tho famous Aiulpcquc oyster one thi-irml. Eur-h . UNI contains about. (our and a h ncrcn. 'l‘l\cse limls were seeded with umnll nysrors. The results have been

ry.

“At the opening of the fishing season this fiill it was estimated that approximately ouch acre had produced eight hundred bushels of marketable ivy-eaters. l rim informed lluit the product of these beds is sold on the upon nicf-ket, and the proceeds credited to the beds. so that the rumuu-rriul vnluc ma)‘ lm ascertained.

Just notice this next paragraph: "IA-inning Synlom Beneﬁcial

"Arena of‘ five and s half acres c! luirrclv bottom may ho leased from tho iiahcry ilcpnriiucnt for n period of iwvnty years. at $1 uer scrc. Der nnnum_ for the first: period. nnd f0!‘ thr- scrum] period nt n rental to be !lKl"‘€ll upon. ‘filo lessee agrcos to uni-ii tho areas within n rusonoblc time.

“This method should meet with gcucrnl nnbroval.

I believe the word “senei-ﬂ" would include even the hon. mem- rm for Prince.

‘ ‘it nasui-rs n wide distribution of "yuan-r farming throughout. the pror- iuce. kcc a the industry in tho hands of cur lshrr|ncu—-"

I hope the hon. Prince will note that. - vni-ourugi-s coinpulitloii, stimul- ntcn enterprise, uml ensures (l w-ldc distribution of the monetary returns irhen tho iii-ran breuinc productive.

“This industry lends itself to co- operation of the primary producer. Fishermen should ho encournKV-‘d i° form cooperative companies. The cniuhluerl efforts of nuimnll company r-t young. LIIQIIPtIC fishermen, should in n few yearn create on - ‘lumpy, under their own control, that. would give them remunerntirc cmploymzut for the rest. of their

liven. "Over-production feared. llpirurcs through hnvo ‘sought this Rll(‘(‘lll‘_‘I\t uiul will continue to do so in

ftirc. . . . '“"‘I non no renncn in doubt that

membe for

need not be the s es

hivu vc the

toes. I can assure the committee that my hon. friend's advice was not lost. on your humble servant. and I do not intend tonight to lid-- vanoe any o! my own ideas alon‘; this line, for fear of receiving again m: same admonition from my hon. friend.

Commands Government Efforts

I do not wish to detain the com- mittee more than a few minutes. I only wont to say that in my hum- ble opinion u m onlooker from the outside, seeing whst the repart- ment o! Fisheries has clone during tho post few years for the oyster industry in Prince Edward Island. I cannot. help but raise my voice in commendation or tho octlnl Minis- ur of usher-us and especllllv °i hissblodcDﬂt-y minitznrfor thoeffl- ciont efforts they hove put forth on be hsi! of tho oyster industry o1 Prince ildwud fsisnd. In order that I may

u; hr this matter I have kit. m...“ °“

ilnsod by o mm who-oven the hon. mombcr for Prinoo will not

o-u one of tho losdlﬂl Xllh- Prinoo Edward Is-

‘s... A ‘Irsdo loos-d Speaker

"We hon in Ohhrlottcwwn s wry satin board of trade. No item affecting tho public good escapes their collation-agriculture. busin- flsbsriss. tourist trsilc. Ivory-

of that kind comps under

lli’€.‘§"%?2..“$IL"u'i’-TZ

' _s.rmedlbyssilwith‘ srwportdsspoecb thltwsgdc- m‘

the oyster fishery will. in process oi‘ becmuc the most. lmpuﬂﬂll! fishing industry in this province. “i have not touched on the tech- wiqur of oyster culture. Prospective i-ullivntrvru run gct thnt lnfnrmn-

men of that commui ‘ty; we never intended to give a. private monop- oly to any other class of men, and we stand by that policy today. I believe that I am voicing thc opin-

and of the majority of the fisher- men of our province whran I say

are being taken away under this leasing policy.

With regard i0 the biological sta- a" other oysgm- 5151mm ground; 1n was discussed below

tion under Dr. Noodles‘. who is work- Jnl for the bioloiioll board. is be- ing and will be carried on. I should be glad to give careful consideration to the views expressed by the hon.

uiul ion of hon. members of this house memben 1g may he that M time

goes on reconsideration should be given to the policy hitherto adopt-

genuemm that the rights of our fishermen “L

Mr. CAN-‘ILEY! I should like i0 call attention to the fsct that there l

1:111}; 1111234; ﬁr}?! gently, eﬁectively, forms no habit. ‘Phone AT ALI. DIUGGISI‘!

utcnn. in our province. a fact u“ drum!“ n°w‘

which must carry great weight

with my hon. friend. At the pres- ‘ ‘ m ~ -'—'---'— '“-“~“*~‘ w-A -———-- Y

em’ “m” m‘ 5°“ i‘ President °i the his 90mm f°1l°Wln8 the radio ad- hand they say that the doportmenthn Canada is very much limit“;

wo are not able to supply tho do. mestic demand. O: nr farming 1| carried on on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. but the production last year amounted to only 24,051; ‘aoniels. This amount was made up of 8,713 barrels from New Bruna. wick, 10.160 from Prime Edward island, 3,120 1mm British Oolumbtg and. 3.108 from Nova Scotia. ‘rim is not suﬂlcient for the dommd l; Janada -alone, consequently n mportationa vnre made. Flor tho nformatlon of hon. members I shall adicotc the points from which im- portaticns came. From the United states 1,094 barrels of oysters im- ported in the shell were valued at $6,938. From the same country 104,- 882 gs-lons of shcllod oysters val- uod at $161,540 were imported, Again from the United States ws received 106,117 pint cons valued at $11,145 and 4.071 quart cans valued at $1,890. Prepared or dried oysters were oillpired in from China and Japan to the value of about 810,- 000. Tho total importations from outside sources were valued at 8200.000.

Urgfs Continuance of Policy

I should like to see the depart- mnt eon"nr-~ tlwn development o! oyster farming, and particularly ... develop... . . ... .......y OI the bor- IBIIBIBilS in our buys and rivers. the privy

mm’ the me“ located the“ a“ d°' "w Mﬁtitilﬂﬂ Pl-“Vilmﬁ "l"! 91°” council. and the decision was made

in charge. Is that not enough for and the provocation o! oysters and amount or (mm- ﬁshing in

oyster culture. They have ‘mule certain progress along that line,

cuss, whether or not the biological 551ml)“ has brim of service to the fishermen or the industry; I om

fishermen to fish in the public waters around their own shores. If; the department wants to ieasvel ground there are thousands o! acresi as I have said and as my hon. friend from Queens knows, that can be leased if they want to ex- periment with building up produc- tive beds of barren bottoms. I will

tho three rivers running into Pictou harbour. We also had oyster fishing

solely to experimentation in oyator ‘but, I pm 110g 1mm tonight to 41$- M: Merlgomish bay’ walla“. Pug_

wash and Antizoniah boy. However, for some reason which I am not prepared to explain. that ﬁshing

[here to discuss the rights of the h" been pruucgny ghhnqomh,

and I should like the minister to make some investigations with re-

to tho waters I have "‘ If those waters were restocked I can sec no reason why wr: should not again have oyster fishing u profit- able as we had forty or fifty years ago. I hope tho minister will bu

eunuch to glvcrome scsurance

good tell my hon. friend. however. that m“ "mamas w“; h, do” m m“

you cannot get a lessee there to w; _ spend one dollar in an effort toioonn b“ bring back those bottoms. Hon. gpn- ,

tlemcn opposite have always taken

ing tl make political capital out 0d this question. On different occasions I have said that I have just as many frfcnds on one side of this question as 0n the other. The baf- ren grounds are there; if tho government want to develop them we have no‘ objection to the lyaasing of those grounds. If they want to try to build up productive areas there they are perfectly at liberty to do so, but when tho department attempts to take the good produc- ing areas and lease them to priv- ate individuals, that is where we stop in and say something should be done on hwhnlf of the fishermen. My hon. friend says there is no need to have anyone go down to Prince Edward Island and make an investigation because the blo- logical station is carrying on that work now. ‘that is not the case. They am operating under the Do- partmcnt of Fisheries. They may say that they operate under tho biological board, but the gentleman who is there is working under the director of thr Department of Fish- eries, and carrying out the plans they suggest. In all fairness I say a commission should be appointed in accordance with the request of the ﬁshermen. Let them bring in a néport, and if they say that the fishermen are wrong in their con- tention. then I am willing to abide byiheir licclslcn. If on the other

the ground that we were endeavour‘

Mr. STERLING: Perhaps the hon. ‘member has fcmottpn that we can- not proceed in this matter except by agreement with the pruvinw. The bottoms are under the control of the provinces. In the cssc of Prince Edward Island cooperation resulted in those investigation-ml works being carried out. A: Nova Sootia has not come into agree- ment with the dominion, so far as oyster fisheries are concerned, tho dominion cannot carry out such works there.

Mr. OANTLEY: Surely tho miri-, later could ask the government ofi Novs Booth to oo-opersto. It. would lnot take long to do that.

I Mr. McLURE: The oyster fisher- men of Queens country sro in sc- cord with what the department has done in connection with oyster forming. More oooh year on onx- ious to obtain losses on the barren areas. and from time to time they request that additional surveys of harbours and boys be made. Ibi- instance, st. the present time do- monds sro being mode to hsvo sur- vcya msdo of Alexandra bsy. Pow- nal bay, Vernon river, Orwell bay and Plnetfo boy, with s. view to obtaining looses. I believe last year ,0. statement was msdo by an hon. member to tho efmct that these leases were taking away the right-s of tho fishermen. May I soy that there is no branch of tho Deport- ment of Fishorfraa which at. the pres- ent time has such possibilities of development as has the oyster

liishing _l_arl_nch. Todiy__ production

men 01 m? “wk that h” hie" assigned W in Prince Edward Island. When I 1 h, t m; g the g lmowlndﬂ ‘hem’ that is’ Studying the hum‘ was a boy there was a. considorablelgv z m con o wa em w

the federal government. Following that the federal government and thoiegislature of. Prince Edward Island entered into a. contract by which leases were granted to fisher- men throughout the province. I would impress -upon ‘the acting Minister of Fisheries the neces- sity for further investigations, and would urge that further scrvlooo to givonpo that our fishermen may engage in this most profitable brunch of tho fishing industry."

Mr. MaoLEAN: I have in my hand a petition signed by the fish- ermenk committee, the following names appearing: William Mc- Kinnon, president; Charles McFad- ilm. Richard Murphy, Norma-n Thompson, and Ellsworth Gillis, oecre y. I shall pass the petition on to tho minister. because upon handing it to the clerk of petition-l he indicated that because it asked for s grant. of public money it was out of order. Tho committee is now witness to the foot that the peti- tion hu been yicaeii‘ ‘- to the min- ister, and I trust that some suction will bo taken. ~

Ml‘. MBCDONAID (Cape Blttom) Following up the remarks of the hon. member for Plctou may I say that I was surprised to learn that no information had oomo from tho government of Nova Sootis because in correspondence with tho premier of that province I gatlmred he was ready and willing to consider the matter of cultivating oyster bed: on Bras D’Or Lakes and Bast. Boy. Considerable ﬁshing is now dons at those points. and I believe tho ground is fertile. I would ask tho minister to give some attention to the matter, because I feel sure that Nova. Scotia i; ready and willing in cooperate.

Item 88nd to.

zrPerslan Balm is a true elixir o! youth. Refresher; and rejuvenstss. Adds s youthful charm to the com- plexion. softens and beautities the skin. Makes hands ﬂawlessly white. Indispensable to the woman who appreciates subtle distinction. De- lightful to use. Dellcately fragrant. soothes dry and irritated skin. Cor- rects and preserves. A ﬂawless toilet requisites for every discerning woman. A true old to beauty.

lion by “plying to the hlniogicnl aunhm u. nhloforci-

Just imagine: they can set B11 the information with reference to oyster culture at this blolnli"! static at Bideford, in the riding of my hon. fﬂ-nncl who is objecting to the whole devclwment.

“—-ur hy consulting ll book entitled

Oyster Farming on the Atlantic

(Boast of Canada ubllahcd by the

Department of Fisheries."

I have no further remarks to make. Hon. gentlemen will notice thlt for fear of s sccond csstlsstlon it the hands of my hon. friend I have shelter ‘ myself behind, the words of s Prince Edward Island gentleman who his forgot-tea more about oysters and the fishing in- dustry than the hon. member for Prince and myself Mother slum” re

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8H0!

Ilhhlllliﬁiiiii

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