Gordon Graydon
Progressive Conservative
Mr. Graydon:
Don't take it too hard.
Mr. Graydon:
Don't take it too hard.
Mr. Martin:
I am perfectly willing to meet the hon. gentleman at a time when our discussions will be in order; but I submit to you, Mr. Chairman, that what the hon. gentleman has said in the last fifteen or twenty minutes is wholly out of order.
The Chairman:
Order. I am sure that the leader of the opposition will relate the remarks he is making at the present time to the resolution.
Mr. Drew:
Mr. Chairman, I am very happy to relate them to the point at issue. The point at issue is very clear to any hon. member who understands our constitution.
Mr. Cleaver:
That is one man in the house.
Mr. Drew:
There are of course many hon. members who obviously do not, and it will be helpful if some of those will try to learn something about it by listening to a discussion of the subject.
Progress reported. .
Business of the House BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
Mr. St. Laurent:
I wish to announce that the first order of business tomorrow will be the resolution which is No. 4 on the order paper of today, dealing with the bill to extend foreign exchange control powers. If there is anything that can be done after that has been under discussion, we shall come back to the resolution which has been considered in the committee of the whole this afternoon.
At six o'clock the house adjourned, without question put, pursuant to standing order.
Thursday, March 17, 1949