P

DRUGS

E By Mail

We are as near to you as Your Mail Box

Our Mail Department fills your Order as soon as it is received and it is sent to you at once. Our Drug Store is one of tho‘ best stocked In the Iilaritimes and every- tbln is available by mall — slmpy write us and yon will get the same courteous ser- vice as you would if you vis- ited our store.

Prescription; are tilled ac- curately and sent by first available return mall. post- age prepaid.

ENMAN DRUG CO., LIMITED IUMMEBSIDI

Ci;-

HSUHHHCD u “J1? mu nunm

. Sumzzzez-side

]'R( )i"i<‘.SSlONAL CARD

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Office at lb Granville Street Summerside Phone 515

L. ozone: DEWAR, M. o. v arorour

'-—0Hice Hours- Monday to Tridoy, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m.

And by Appointment.

The mnnaqgjmrowu ouanoum

Text of» Speech Given In House of Commons by Illr. J. Watson Maoliaught

(Continued from Page 1o)

Ellerllle Station

Ono of the molt important of these sub-stations is located at Ellerslie in my constituency. This station was established in 1929 to deal with the problem of re- storing the valuable oyster fish- ery of Prince Edward Island, which had been declining for some years. Dr. A. W. H. Need- ier wus placed in charge of this sub-station and, due largely to his work and that of his assist- ants, the problem was solved and the oyster fishery has now for some years been making most rapid recovery in re-establishing itself.

The techniques and oyster cul- tural methods that were develop- ed at the sub-station have been directly applied in connection with a scheme of oyster leasing and farming on a very large scale.

A major lnvflbtlon of the lobster. “tum is the most valu- able fishery to the greatest num- ber of fishermen on the Atlantic coast. has been in progress for s number of years by the board and. as a result, such progressive steps as minimum size limits. specially designed traps to permit escape- ment of mall lobsters. and other regulatory and conservation mes- sures, have been successfully ap- plied for the improvement of the fishery.

Irish Mon

The development of the irlsh moss industry is one of the rec- ent outstanding examples of the ready application of results of biological work. which was large- ly centred at the Ellerslle sub- station. This industry grew from nothing a few years ago to reach a volume of about 1,300,000 pounds. Work on improved meth- ods of curing this moss to satisfy the needs of the industrial users and to meet competition om other producing areal is in progress.

I am particularly glad that the board under the enthusiastic guidance of the Minister of Fish-

cries (Mr. Bridges) has been able to awouxpllsls so much of practical value for the fisht.‘ men of Canada.

The government is to be com- mended on its announcement that the Chinese Immigration Act of i923 will be repealed. ‘this was o measure which was passed twenty-three years ago as a re- sult of the economic and politi- cal uncertainties following the First World War. This measure has long been regarded as harsh. u ry and " “ “ . Re- cently groups have been organ- ized in Halifax. London. ‘Ibronto, Ottawa, and other large cities in Canada. representing all classes and political faiths. to urge the repeal of this act. The govern- ment, however. have had this step under advisement for some time and the Prime Minister's announcement on Monday that the act would be repealed met

Peace Conferonol

I with now to commend most sincerely the right hon, the Prime Minister (Mr. Mackenzie Klflif) for his courageous stand at the peace conference in Paris.

Hon. members will recall that s; ‘

the end o! the First World War the peace treaties were drafted and boundaries of countries were determined largely by four men, Lloyd George. Wilson, Clemen. ceau and Orlando. The leaders of the little nations, although they had valiantly taken their Nrt and made heroic sacrifices, We" merely called in to sign the treaties.

For Canada and the other na- tions of the commonwealth this was an important forward step in their constitutional developmént. and the leaders of the various commonwealth nations must be given their measure of praise for that important constitutional ad- vancemcnl.

It is now apparent, hpyngy, that a more lasting, a more en. dllflfls. a more just peace acme. ment would have been achieved had the leaders of the smaller na- tions been consulted at all stages of the proceedings and not more. ly been called in to give some“. tication to something that had already been determined. I do not Wish to find fault with our lead- ers of that dnll- '31P)’ achieved much in getting ille right to sign.

Toward the end of World w“ II and when the minds of people were turning to thoughts of peace and peace treaties, the hope arose 1n the hearts of many that the dram"! 0f the peace treaties would not be left to the leaders of the large nations. but rather that the leaders of the small na- tions, who had proportionately poured out their blood, should have some say in the determina- tion of the peace treaties.

In no nation was this thought more apparent than in Canada. Our sacrifices, our contributions,

In both men and material, wererlaht hon. member for

Mary Reardon, 14, (above). ad- mits, St. Louis police say. that ‘die shot and killed her lather 'as he was driving her and Mich- ael D'Arcy, l3, honle from the tourist cabin where the young

couple had spent the night. The car plunged off the road end D'Arcy was fatally injured.

I I r ' r "mg ‘*‘"‘—‘_*'4"

COIISlOETnIlOII and that our leaders

were listened to with greater rc- speci.

. I am sure that every hon. mem- ber in this House was glad that ‘the Prime Minister found time ‘from his many duties in Paris to 'iulfil his long-cherished dream of making a pilgrimage to Dleppo {and the beaches of Normandy. jTllfi people of Normandy were de- illghted to greet the Prime Min- ister of the country whose sons Ifoilgiht so valiantly to Liberate ithc-m from foreign aggression. ‘The mothers of our heroic dead,- msny of whom will never be able to visit the graves of- their be loved sons-were. l’ am sure. pleased with this visit of our Prime Minister.

New York Delegation

It was with a feeling of pride that we read that the head of our delegation at New York, the Secretary of State for External Affairs (Mr. Si. Laurentl was the first to bring up the matter of disarmament. Since assuming the yposition of head of the Depart- ‘ment of External Affairs the ' Quebec

i i

{a7

at HOLMAH’S

ron Evanv occasion

loelstltul cloud-soft, oil wool Sweaters for tloytims and dole- tims. - - - Cardigans, Slip-ens, Pullovers and exquisitely styled dnny models in the heavenly new colon for now and for Spring. Choose now ot Hol- man’: from a hand-

picked selection.

superb,

away beypnd those o; any onmrvEast has added not only lustre to nation of similar 5119 among qhehis already high reputation but United Notions. Lnlso dignity and distinction to his

In s11 my canrypajgn m, ynative land. The spontaneous ex- urged upon the electorate the gnhlpressions from the other mem- portance of “raking very m“, ma; ibers of this l-Iouso, who had the the government was retained in h°"°"1" 5° l” °" u" Canaan" office so that the leadership of delegation. approving the stand the present Prime Minister should Mk0" by "he secretary M slate not be lost to the world at largo for Elxternal Affairs. 18 obllndahl during this critical pgflod proof that his leadership was all What could be desired.

I wish also to commend the flcnder of the opposition (Mr.

I am sure ill-lat the Iibepfy-Igy- Bracken), the leader of the Co- lng people of [he world rejoiced ‘Operative Commonwealth Federa- when the Prime Mlnlsfnf servedllon, (Mr. Caldwell) and the oth-

Comlnends Firm Stu nrl

notice in Paris that tho foreign nflnisters of the "Big Five" should take up the suggestions as made by the loaders of the smal- ler nations and not unit and than expect them to sign a treaty with- out knowing what consideration was given to their suggestions. Al- ready this firm stand is showing results, for we find in New York that the suggestions of thr- smal- ler nations were given much more

Just Arrived!-

‘ SUITS - snows, entree m: STIIIPESIIIIOUBLE- snusm in smote-nan am arms.

flfflflflfi-snovs in rsvn emu: onus, toms

MAURICE

II ‘IWEEIS.

MILL -- MEN’S WEAR

‘er members of the delegation for ,lhe splendid contributions that ‘thcr severally have made. It is highly desirable that the foreign policy of Canada should b0 one which has the approval of the leading politics] parties in Can- ads.

1 I believe that had President Wilson taken some of his op- position to the prucc conference at the end of the First Wo;ld War the foreign policy of the United States would not have taken such an isolationist trend. For that reason our policy of permitting the leaders of the op- position pariics to have a shore in the framing of our foreign poi- icy and a thorough understand- ing of the reasons leading up to it is one that should have lie approval of all Canadians.

Tax Negotiations

I wish now. Mr. Speaker. to turn to s quutflon that has been occupying the minds of the people of Canada for some timo. I refer to the negotiations that ,have been going on for some 'considerablo time between the leaders of the provinces and the dominion government in the hope that an equitable settlement. fair to all parties. eould be arrived at on the vexed question of the al- location of taxing powers. After the break-up of the latest Do- minlon-‘Provincisl conference in May last it was apparent that no good would result from the re- convening of the conference.

It was felt by the Dominion authorities. and the view was shared by many of the provin- cial governments, that more satis- factory results would be aoideved by individual negotiations with the several provinces. The opin- ions expressed by some of the provincial leaders at the confer- ence in April and May were loch as would indicate that they were prepared to enter into a settle- ment only on terms that would emasculate the domflnion.

They seemed to fear the cen- tralization of taxing authority in Canada. They did not realise that it was only by a fair distribu- tinn of the tax revenues of Can- sda that provincial fiscal autonomy would be effective. In this con- [nection l wish to quota briefly ‘from the foreword of an encei- ilent book on this vexed question {by Wilfrid ‘liggleston. entitled. ,'"l‘he Road to Nstionhood." Tlfls is a wsll-rwritten and well-docu- mented work. tho study of which h‘ every hon. member of thil

i i 1

House r would umntw row!!- mend.

gppxvanv 15.1941 l

Quotes Foreword

Mr. Eggleaton. at page XIV in his foreword states:

"But no one can view with equanimity the prospect that we are going ‘into the difficult post- war world with the defects of the 1990's still uncorrected. and with the same fatal deadlock. the same fatal disparity between con- stltutional authority and fiscal capacity. as contributed so hinterl- ally to the incidence or the do- prosalon upon Canada. and threat- ened for a while to underline the whole existence of this coun- try as a federal state. A har- monious and concerted drive upon Canada's domoltie probllntl. notably high national ineonw, full employment and the provision of adequate minimum social services, is imperative; and if the domin- ion formula is not satisfactory. some alternative must be found whlchis. Onlylelvllslisthe need to give the national govern- ment adequate authority to enter into international agreements. In an age when the surrender of some national authority to supre- national agencies appears inevit- able. it would be snachnonms that the residue of rigid auton- omy left to individual provinces should be so potent as to thwart and baffle steps toward effective international agreement."

PAINFUL TRUSSES ABOLISHED

lyfiondorlulllovriopporl. lnlorsolbylhellodleelhofsoelsn. SENDIOIFRIIBOOKLITANDDIIAILSOIIIKIflIAL OIIH of this British appliance loo relief from Rapture: Not ea old-fashioned

Trusgburawssbsblespplioaeswifisaiehsedsirweshloo

Pldthetbolds

npwenlprosnrosoietlnnany

UlollAlIPlCAIAOhlI-ejfl-I flfiilflalblflfili‘

forever. lollgliteod llsaudoeterssn wearing s

P. B. I. Agreement

The determination lo enter into individual agreements with the provinces has been amply justl- ficd. Already offers have been submitted that several of the pmv- incea have found satisfactory. I believe that the Premier of my Province. the Hon. J. Walter Jones. will eventually sign an agreement that will be hailed with entire satisfaction by all the peo- ple of myvprovlnee. it is now abundantly clear that the method of noloflsflon with the provinces Individually has been much more satisfactory in its results to those provinces that have sought agreement w individual negotia- tion than anything hitherto sc-

once. Nothing could be gained by the reconvening of a Dominion- Provlnclai conference to further nego“ ‘ agreements. I bo- lieve. therefore. that the decis-

€__-~

ronrsmoum mum -<cm —The obsolete ship Malaya, built in i910, has

Gmrentoed Satisfaction lines I85‘!

been towed to a berth qff tho lsla of Wight and probably will be used _ as a. naval target.

IILOOO-wn battle

consplished by a general confer-l

ion of the Prime Minister not to reconvene the conference is a wise one.

Monsieur le president. par rs- lpeet pour 10s 15.000 Acadlons qul habitent Ins province. dent i0.- 000 sont dens mon cornte, je crois Que 1e no devreis pas tern-liner mon discours sans pmnonce quel- ques mots en frsncsll. lsur langue rnsternelie. Les Acedlens tie l’l‘io du Prince Edouard out raison fotre fins do lours rssllntions. Leur fldslite. leur sens du devolv- sinsl one laor piete oeuvent etre cites en example. l1 me fsft plsisir do leur rsndre oe temolg- page dans leur promo langue.

fa conclusion. Hr. Speaker. 1‘ wish to state that I have pur- posely nude rny remarks as brief sl pbdble in thrhope that oth- mdhowflifeliowmennybe brief also. and that we shall soon lot down to the reel business of the lQI10ll.-""-

GROCERY SPECIALS

February 12th to March" 1st

STROUD'$ TEA, ib. . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. MOTHER'S OWN TEA, lb. HORTOWS MUSSELS ._,_ 15c PRUNE PLUMS, 20 or. 16¢ CLOVERLEAF i-IERRING . . . . . . . .. SOUPS-Aasorted Ufi ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT or APPLE JUICE, 2O 01., 2 for 29c PEAS, Record 2 for 25¢ LOISTER, Fancy Quality 75¢ PRUNE JUICE, J2 oz. _ .._,_. 35c CORN, Lynn Volley 2for29c PRUNES, . . . . . .. 19c LUXURY BAKING POWDER, I, lb. . . . . EIOLLYWPRIM PREPARED MUSTARD, 2S o . TOILET SOAP, assorted WOODIURYQS SOAP FLAVORINGS, assorted . FLOOR WAX. Elegant COFFEE, Red Rose, lb. COCOA. bulk, I lb. . IISON WATER SOFTENER, tin . snomut; BASKETS . CLUI HOUSE CHOPPED OLIVE;

3-1‘ ' -;,q_. -

. . - a”; o in

tutu u. ‘rooms

KENSINGTON