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l

.i.R§i5yaI“ a a [f " Island June I4

Will Visit

1:50 p. m.

“lb

. um‘. _:\Ir%e summon moo p.

I IQP. l-Loneﬂdmonton M00 D-

1230 $15 * "'rn§o§":o:ao can

no ' ‘ .Woo¢i-

' w!‘ 1o an‘ 1cm liamﬁon 2:40 o. m. ﬁg a.‘

an; _ mums limo‘ rho-mo

“ i n- m. . ﬂannel» r ia-u minim-la

‘Hollie! J1me le-srrive Shor- ._ brooks ma» o. m. wr. Leone v l:

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Crrswwiian-t- non to. row lab. tin-vino do w! ma’

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Private. i it

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ad by verybody

moan 4. 1

i

~. il-l-(Wednesi- ' rren - ‘$332.; '52 ex-

' shim l-lirmuma. the Privy Council .- d’ theoformer Na- _ , Kokuhonslmi

to form

ItlillliediilNii

e.‘- Fl off the Nova.

. which he took reported to

.»m¢ a i ~- - Murphy whose i ame. police sag l - isc

ed t0 Ham v the United

in the case of

‘ they would train their ~ e. Occasionally, Jiilien slid. he wbuld report to ‘lhnner ct tlk ‘ere from him.

Mining

- 24 charged was ahlen when = no T. Parker, Rllill-x llwyer secuting. arose and said he l i- roceed a- gainst ‘Ibnnsr e others

es in the ease. was Jack

l . believed by southern Unit-

; the back oi the

W o! law- fisheries Lunen-

presented was a A notebook with ‘Jof liquor written - d it was Tanner's

are Colin A. a Young. Sydney Johnson. John Walker. William ateman, Thomas iWclfe. and Jack T ax; Willoughby olre. and Norman ‘ rg Countyzbouis q Moﬂorlnick. Neil. "vie MncKinnon. ii John Carpenter. "nl and Jnscph . Brain" residents. = - v . Metegan.

”‘ it A ted

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ll

Goldman. - Colin and

lunage

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‘HPTIMISTIC innicisis run CANADA

Jan. day) —-(CP) -4‘.. 1c oreoests io iggiéxe oi Canada are

ﬁnancial review published today. looking back on the your just closed, leaders in y spheres through the Dominion agree that, itmlslad its r 1's progress compo avoraby with that of other nations. Though. Canadian business fell off from 1987-, activity in many industries help up well. ~ Completion of the Guilds-Unit- and United Kingdom-

Trade Agreements

was cited by Trade Minister Euler as the "great achievemen " of the Canadian yoaruTlu-ough the pacts, he stated. the Dominion “is oer- tain to benefit from the geélﬁzéahl

n

is bound to follow the removal of barriers to trade and to interna- ltional good-will and undmtand- nz."

D1831

Agricultural Oltlook

Partner's may "look ahead with some degree o! optimian." agri- culture Minister Gardiner wrote. "i ii‘.°‘é‘°...‘i“'i€ "in n pe” 1 cuiurc be stimulated.

Fisheries Minister Nllchsud de- clarui available figures indicate the country's 1936 catch "d! seaﬂsh and shellfish brought the fisher- men more money than they receiv- ed any year since 1930. The trade a .

"l i- a i - ‘ . n more favombie terms" next year

moose in Canada's hydro-elec- tric power facilities and in her mining production were pointed out by Hon. _'l.". A. Crerar, Min- ister of Mines and s. Tra Minister Howe roclewed the development of Trans-Canada. Air Lines during the year. declar- ing rapid program hes been made.

An "economic ren "

Quebec Province under his Gov- ernment that book office in 1937 was claimed by Premier Maurice Duple .. In his. message. he urged good-will between the different classes oi’ society.

S. J. Hun rford. President of Canadian Naionol Railwayﬁ. ex-

. . of the Canadian Pacific Railway. as- serted that for 1938 "Canada has done well. certainly better than most other countries.” He was optimistic for the Dominion. on the long view. and "it is eon- oelvably possible that 1989 will show improvement over the Last l2 months."

From the banking point of view, l9ii8_wns a "satisfactory" year BC“ cording to s. G. Demon. Presi- dent of the Canadian Bankers‘ As- sociation and General Manger of the Royal Bank of Canada. Profits of the chartered banks were down onlv slightly from i937.

Improvement in the oil industry was pointed out lw G. Harrison Smith. President o! Imperial Oil. who declared i938 saw new pro- wess set in production and con- sumption of petroleum in Canada.

The newsprint industrv had a year of "exceptional difficulty." stated Charles Vinnlng. President

the Newsprint Association of Canada. Sales decreased and earnings were “decidedly inade-

quote. In the steel indratfy. production was weilmoinminedeocording 00R.

H. WfoMaster, President oi Steel

10 PAGES

ion lets at Callanﬂer, Ont..

LI kiwi" ' nﬁs-mmauhoio-auainml-IM

BusyProgramFor King And Queen On Month’s Visit

Will Make AboiiTso Brief Public Appearances-Arrive At Quebec May 15, Sail From Halifax June 15

OTTAWA, Jan. 3—(C. PJ-King George and Queen Elizabeth will make about 50 brief personal appearancel in Canada during the course of their month’s tour of the Dominion and the United States beginning at Quebec May 15 next. The itinerary, approved by Their Majeetles, was

made public tonight.

Their Majesties will travel almost entirely by train but will use automobiles for a section of the New Bruns- wick tour and steamers for the trips to Vancouver Island

and to Prince Edward Island.

June l5.

They will sail from Halifax

While realising that many would be disappointed b0- cause of the omission of their centres and districts from the Royal tour, Prime Minister Mackenzie King expressed himself as confident Canadians would appreciate the m- tricacies of the situation and what is involved in Their Majesties undertaking so long and arduous a journey m the limited time at their disposal.

Travel By Day

0X‘ 9 6 D

Womble 1 bethbydoda l u m Z? permitting more brief public anpwranoes. and of allowing time for greater rest mt rush thantrwould be possible on a mov-

n

King and Queen will sieerr t QUBDTI

will stoo at Govemmlem House. No details or the United States war were given. ‘Ilhe King and Queen will cross the interns/Mona boundary at Niagama Fails ait 8.30 n. m. June 7. and return to Can- ada by way of Montreal June l? melting their first Canadian stop st Sherbrodre. ll a. m. that day. Regarded A: Final

The itinerary is the result of careful and detailed study by members of the Government. the speacial interdepartmental oom- mittee hazidling the tour and the railway authorities. Mr. Mackenzie

emreesed the hope that the necessity of regarding it as ﬁnal would be ap dated.

itinerary does not provide (or a. visit to the Dionne quéntu an r. Alan Roy Defoe. qulnt physician, said at Callander tonight they will not be taken 0t the royal route.

Reaching Quebec by battleship at 9.30 A. M. May 15. ‘their Majest- ies will leave next morning for Montreal with a brief stop at Three Rivers. They will spend the aitemoon and‘ evening in Mont- real and reach Ottawa next morn- lug remaining in the capital un- til 6 RM. May 20. On that day His Majesty's birthday will be

in Canada and also during his stay here he will un- veil the National War Memorial.

From Otta/wa the tour passes through Cornwall. Brmkville. with a dav in Kingston. a day in Tor- onto. thence by Chapleau. White River. Schreiber. Port Arthur and Fort William to Winnipeg where the best part ol’ the day will be silent lVlav £14.

‘There will be an afternoon in Regina May 25. brief stops at Moosejaw and Medicine rlilﬁ. n two hour stop in Calgary. Mav 26. nnd a day oi‘ rest. in Bnuff. May 21.

After a brief stop at Knmloops Moy 28. the trains will reach Van-' couver the morning of May 29 and reach Victoria that evening. returning to Vancouver an noon

Company of Canada.

HAILIFAX. Jan. I —((P)—Nova Council decided at a meeting today to recommend to the provincial government that fsdcnl authorities be urgedio seek a reviaigrimotnthgy gonads-West Indies e 9! - "rho Council consider that there is ample reason for a re- vision oi the treaty to be mode

vmiohwero n iﬂ-whentl-ie treawvulmi into “bmwv”

(Continued on page 9. Q01

m“... Urge N.S. Seek Revision Of. u Canada -West Indies Treaty

"Ibo treaty. which has had the transferring Canada's

£12m Wttomtsh M itirnes

e N‘ I iollypato the producers of dried till. and potatoes who were left without correspondingly large market. Under the tonne of the trea the trade lzreenlent runs tor years after the proclam- ation date oi the treaty namely l 37, i927. and continue in not thereafter until the More”:

nyeerbnotlcebyoaieoithe -.‘

treating countries.

"me lioononrio Council decid in recommend to the govinci government that it urge e feder- al authorities to give notice of e revision or the treaty."

(The protest was the resend within a week. umenburg station §f dimmer-plea’: laceration

ova a. n convention

recommended cancellation

Week. of the treaty.) _. M

Stolen Papers Are ‘liansomed’, ls Revealed

t

i ry h PnOBllCB Count yestenlnw-

Evidemce was Riven W Din’ w” am"- lggdfrlsitrlgr. nan-oaks with rive ten-dollar bank not???

gub- r . . tgdg the serial numbers o! mspeoto

Bothy theb 1- sprinkled

the velope hearing e mid. Pgglllmlﬂl! he had passed

stolen bonds was mod oountoewelluoneoiitheatleﬂ- bills. stained a briahk

mean.

Bub-Iumeotor Anderson also nave evidence as well as two other witnesses. Dram on was cml! partially finished when t one! was adjourned until T ursda! mominz of this week.

Dgigmce was heard in i

(Continued on Mile 9. Odi i)

(ti: Ammo ion fakes {o MY time

4AM‘ iN THE BM» 1'08 .'

MEIEORCIDGQCAL SERVICE. Toronto, Jan. I -(CP)—Minlmum and maximum temperatures: Dawson l2 below 8 below Victoria 42 Edmonton

25353