We want both to have justice.
Mr. CHEVRIER:
I have realized that since this debate started, because no one has been flooded with more telegrams than I have from members of the province of Saskatchewan. And this indicates to me that there is some attempt to make a political issue out of this question.
Mr. COLDWELL:
Is that what the minister is attempting to do now?
Sit down.
Mr. COLDWELL:
I am asking, is that what the minister is attempting to do now?
Mr. CHEVRIER:
I told the hon. member when I rose in this debate that I wanted to be frank and honest about the position, and I did not intend to make a political speech.
Mr. COLDWELL:
Oh, oh.
Mr. CHEVRIER:
So far I have not made a political speech.
Mr. COLDWELL:
You are making it now.
Mr. CHEVRIER:
All right; my hon. friend has prompted me by his interruptions into stating that if that is not the case, why is it that all these telegrams come from one province and do not come from another?
Mr. COLDWELL:
I cannot tell you that.
Mr. CHEVRIER:
Well, if my hon. friend cannot tell me, surely I am entitled to say to the house why I think they come from that province.
Mr. COLDWELL:
Our people are wide awake. Where is Tucker?
What a broken
political arm!
Mr. COLDWELL:
That is Mr. Tucker.
Mr. SPEAKER:
Order.
Mr. ROSS (Souris):
Succour for Tucker.
Mr, COLDWELL: Tuckered out.
Mr. CHEVRIER:
There have been said in this debate many things which might well have been left unsaid.
Hear, hear.
Mr. CHEVRIER:
I am referring in that statement to the talk of secession,