:
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Che.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
south-fast
High
3:34
am.
21.1
It.
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
16:36
p.m.
19.3
It.
barometer,
30.07
(rising);
temperature.
Low
10:16
am.
1.7
ft.
42;
light
chop.
22:35
pjn.
6.8
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVII.,
No.
127.
PRINCE
TtUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
1,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
French
Der
by
A
Clean
Up
HOI!,
i
vifi
uiuii;
o
itvm
ivuuasi-i
if
ills
liiussic
Ul
lirillsil
Turf
Scottish
Union
is
Pasch
EPSOM,
England,
June
TnnnVi
Vvnrl
nnlf
TlnJa
T?nncon1
nrrvri
V.
n
1
I
Of
V
vtmninrv
fttvtna
trnnir.
w:i
spprinn
w
in
innnh
rni"i
in
j
Tin
hi
nT
ni'Hnnr.ru
n
dClUt
Willi
V
1
C
AIVIU
W
VII
VII
V
An
unidentified
Canadian,
.irk."
won
$150,000
In
the
Irish
Roussela
victory,
Aurele
La-
.11.
rsnrA
11
TlnVln
rtVii
m
and
William
Riddle
ol
Mount
.
J
APA
I
annr..
i
jiilui
iu.
wun
aju.uw
uv
enrpamzauon
iii
ic
n
w
-
r
w
of
in
At
Next
Session
of
Congress
..
.
n
I
II..
-
n
....14
t
npi
n
ip
v
pivpn
1111
hiiv
niru
reviving
the
government
reor-i
Ifnrnrp
.t.w.t.
rwimllv
.
w
.
.
.
.
.
.
nt.
-
t.h
nrpspnt
I
will,
however,
be
brought
up
i-
f'
ii
tucks
LOiime;
wo
Are
Miiea
euble
Fatality
on
Highway
In
A1-
Jfrta
Trace
River
District
North
Of
Edmonton
EDMONTON,
June
1:
(CP)
Two
en
were
killed
and
two
severcH
ured
in
a
head-on
collision
of
Bucks
yesterday
on
a
highway
in
Re
Alberta
Peace
River
district
25C
glles
northwest
of
Edmonton.
I
ielifivps
rhiravn
ire
Laused
By
rs.
1
1
I
.parv
q
I
nw
NEW
ORLEANS.
June
1--Mrs.
pari
Hale,
born
as
the
great
fire
Chicago
raged
in
1870,
still
clings
I
the
belief
that
the
fire
was
start-
when
a
cow
kicked
over
a
lan-
m
In
Mrs.
OLeaVy's
barn.
"It
a
a
Dicsslng
in
disguise,
says
f
Hale,
because
the
cheap
tlm-
r
buildings
destroyed
were
re-
P0l4
ittHU
...Un4
41.1
.fr....4
.....
The
generally
accepted
theory
I
TIT
1ft
V-
-
4
1
I
1m
lumber
yard.
Weather
forecast
General
SvnoDsls
The
storm
ncn
has
caused
rain
on
the
north
st
appears
to
be
dispersing.
The
ther
continues
fair
with
high
assure
on
the
south
of
Vancou-
Island.
It
has
been
warm
In
Prince
Ruoert
and
Queen
Char
.
I
in
T
I
.-
t
-r-m
1.
1
1
ostly
cloudy
with
a
little
rain.
west
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
'sh.
west
to
southwest
winds,
ostly
fair
todav
but
cloudy
or
left,
.
i
..
i
...
i
Hi...
"UNN1PEG
WHEAT
MARKET
WINNIPEG.
Juno
1!
(CP)
The
.
"I'wuru
movement
AresveiuuY
lh
June
closing
at
$1.16Ta.
Wi
ms
in
i.
nadians
m
Lottery
Second
and
Favorite
Third
1:
(CP)
Hon.
Peter
Beat-
rnp
mvnr
ro
m
v
nvnec-
Y
V
M
Vi
who
held
ticket
CHbi)yo
VOTE
FOR
DISTRICT
Word
of
a
Number
of
Appropria-lthe
lions
Received
From
Olof
Hanson
M.
P.
Word
has
been
received
from
Dint
llancnn
M
P
fnr
Slrcna
the
following
appropriations
supplementary
estimates
for
this
district:
Digby
Island
wharf
repairs
and
improvements,
an
additional
$13,-000,
making
a
total
of
$33,000,
Old
Massctt
wharr
extension
and
repairs,
$5,700.
Francois
Lake
-
Colkymount
telephone
line,
$3800,
Smithers
Experimental
Farm,
additional
$8,500.
TODAY
'5
STOCKS
(Courtesy
B.
D.
Johiuton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.10.
Big
Missouri,
.32.
Bralorne.
8.90.
Aztec,
.11.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.18.
Dentonla,
.0418.
Minto.
.03.
Falrvlew
Amalg.,
.02
Vi.
Noble
Five,
.02V'2.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.50
(ask).
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter'
Idaho,
.022.
Premier,
1.88.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30
(ask).
Reno,
.55.
Relief
Arlinston,
.15.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.00V2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.02
Hedley
Amalg.,
.02.
Premier
Border,
.01.
SUbak
Premier,
1.65.
Home
Gold,
.01.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03
(ask).
Halda,
.06Vi
(ask).
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.17.
Calmont,
.30.
C.
&
E.,
2.10.
Freehold,
.05.
Hargal,
.20.
McDougall
Segur,
.13.
Mercury,
.08.
Okalta.
1.18.
Pjicalta,
.08
(ask).
Home
Oil,
1.03.
Toronto
Bcattie,
1.00.
Central
Pat.,
2.37.
Gods
Lake,
.43.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.60.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.00.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.14.
Pickle
Crow,
4.50.
San
Antonio,
1.23.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.94.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
McLeod
-Cockshutt,
3.10.
Oklend,
.15.
Mosher,
.33.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.31.
Stadacona,
.40.
Francocur,
.29.
Moneta
Porcupine,
2.02.
Bouscadillac,
.08.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.25.
Bankfleld,
.65.
East
Malartlc,
1.55.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.77.
Hutchison
Lake,
.04.
Dawson
White,
.04.
Aldermac,
.41.
Kerr
Addison,
1.40.
Uchi
Gold,
1.40.
Int.
Nickel,
42.58.
SEARCH
IS
FRUITLESS:
No
Trace
of
Plane
Which
Has
Been
Missing
Since
Last
Friday
Between
Vancouver
and
Zeballos
ZEBALLOS,
June
1:
(CP)
Four
veteran
British
Columbia
Iliers
yesterday
carried
on
the
search
lot
the
Ginger
Coote
Airways
seaplane,
'
missing
since
last
Friday
morning
with
four
persons
on
board,
but,.
without
success.
All
clues
failed
to
reveal
any
trace
of
the
plane
which
dropped
out
of
sight
on
a
4.
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Zeballos.
Mrs
Bonnie
Ames,
daughter
of
;4.
Mrs.
George
Nicholson
of
Zeballos,
one
of
the
passengers,
flew
yesterday
with
Ginger
Coote
as
an
obser
ver
in
the
search.
Mr.
Nicholson,
who
is
the
deputy
mining
record
er
here,
said
yesterday
that
he
had
given
up
hope
of
his
wife
being
alive.
This
afternoon
the
searchers
i
planned
to
land
miners
and
fishermen
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
I
Island
to
comb
the
land
near
sh
for
traces
of
the
missing
I
plane
The
fifth
day
of
the
search
saw
the
flyers
concentrating
on
the
area
around
Toflno
where
F.
M.
Knott
and
his
two
sons
said
they
saw
a
plane
Friday
over
the
small
saw-
mill
they
operate
at
the
head
of
Cypress
Bay.
SEARCHER
IS
SEIZED
Member
of
Posse
Looking
For
Kidnapped
Cash'
Boy
Dramatically
Spirited
Away
By
Federal
Agents
PRINCETON,
Florida,
June
1;
(CP)
A
widespread
search
has
been
instituted
for
five
year
old
James
Bailey
Cash
jr.
and
his
ab-1
ductors
following
payment
of
$io-000
ransom
without
fulfilment
of
the
promise
to
return
the
child.
Fears
are
entertained
that
he
may
have
been
murdered
and
there
Is
a
wave
of
public
Indignation
over
the!
crime.
I
While
hundreds
of
men
in
posses
took
part
in
the
hunt
for
the
kidnapped
child
Federal
agents
dramatically
seized
one
of
the
search
ers.
M.
F.
Braxton
was
seized
and
sped
to
a
secret
destination.;
Spokesmen
of
the
Federal
police
refused
to
discuss
the
development.
.
Winnipeg
Singer
Getting
Chance
J,
Roberto
Wood
Is
Given
Audi
tion
by
National
Broadcasting
Co.
WINNIPEG,
June
1:
From
Jas-
.
ii.
.
iiii
per
ParK
wage
to
me
aua.utn
room
of
the
National
Broadcasting
J
Company
studios
in
Radio
City
New
York,
is
the
experience
of
J
Roberto
Wood,
well
known
vocalist
of
Winnipeg.
For
several
seasons
Mr.
Wood
has
sung
to
the
guests
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
with
great
success.
Last
year
Mr.
Wood's
charmlns
voice
attracted
the
attention
of
n
representative
of
the
Nationa
Broadcasting
Company
who
was
a
guest
at
the
time.
During
the
winter
season
when
Mr,
Wood
sang
over
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
CorporaUon
network,
a
record
was
made
at
the
request
of
the
National
Broadcasting
Co.
and
sent
to
New
York.
It
attracted
such
favor
able
attention
that
an
offer
was
sent
to
Mr.
Wood
to
give
an
audition
In.
New
York,
June
7..
Mr.
Wood
left
for
the
East
last
night
over
Canadian
National
lines
and
will
proceed
direct
to
New
York.
Mr
WnnH
1
rtnrMpiil;ir1v
known
In
Winnipeg
musical
circles
'and
for
many
years
has
been
choir
master
and
musical
director
at
St
Stephen's
United
Church.
Noranda,
61.00.
Cons.
Smelters,
50..
Athona,''
.09
'
Hardrock,
2.05.
.
Barber
Larder,
.37,
,.
:v.iM
V'X.;:y.
-w
:
Thirty
Million
I
For
Building
In
I
Canada
Planned
I
OTTAWA,
June
1:
(CP)
A
Bill
providing
for
a
revival
ol
the
buildine
industries
of
Can-
ada
by
providing
of
loans
for
$30,000,000
to
municipalities
to
WM
introduced
in
Parliament
yesterday
by
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
'finance,
snrl
TTipf
u;Mh
ffpnpral
annrnv-
.
a,
nrnnnsprt
that
the
Ioans
at
two
per
cent
interest
should
be
guaranteed;
by
the
provincial
governments
which
should
call
special
sessions
of
the
legislatures
during
the
summer
to
ratify
the
plan.
'
mil
I
I7TIM0
I'
'
uuuuuiinu
i
I
CONSCRIPTION
BILL
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
announced
in
the
House
of
oCmmons
today
that
the
government
has
a
military
conscription'
bill
ready
for
submission
to
Parliament
in
the
event
of
war.
The
bill,
which
has
been
in
draft
since
19t2,
does
not
provide
for
conscription
of
manpower.
Chamberlain,
replying
to
demands
for
details,
did
not
think
that
publication
at
pre
sent
would
be
...
helnfull
because
.
the
draft
might
be
changed
from
lime
to
time
as
conditions
changed.
SEPARATION
FLVA.VCES
PARIS
The
newspaper
Derni-eres
Nouvellcs,
organ
of
White
Russia
emigres,
declares
that
the
Ukranian
Nationalist
leader,
Eug-
cne
Konovalcc,
assassinated
last
week
in
Rotterdam,
had
been
financed
in
his
separatist
activities
by
Canadian
and
United
States
Ukranians.
BENNETT
PROTESTS
OTTAWA
Rt.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
protested
in
Parliament
yesterday
at
unemployed
men
being
allowed
to
continue
their
occupancy
of
the
Post
Office
at
Vancouver.
They
should,
he
said,
be
asked
to
leave
peacefully,
failing
.
which
they
should
be
ejected.
THOUSANDS
ARE
DEAD
MADRID
It
was
estimated
last
night
that
the
surprise
air
Taid
by
five
insurgent
bombing
planes
on
the
town
of
Granollers,
sixteen
miles
north
of
Barcelona,
may
have
resulted
in
the
death
of
at
least
one
thousand
persons.
The
I
deadly
projectiles
were
dropped
into
the
crowded
market
place
during
the
middle
of
the
day
and
,
the
slain
consisted
to
large
extent
j
of
women
and
children.
Almost
the
entire
population
of
the
town
has
fled
terror-stricken
.to
the
country.
Halibut
Sales
American
I
Yukon,
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.5c
and
5c.
I
Brothers,
13,500,
Pacific,
6.5c
and
5c.
I
Zerimbo,
17,000,
Pacific,
6.5c
and
5c.
,nd-
r"r
mlles
hour;
Viking
I,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
per
and
4c.
,
.
eter,
30.10.
Nornen,
7,500,
Cold
Storage,
6.1c
and
4c.
E.
Llpsett,
6,500,
Atlin,
6c
and
4c.
Rlbac,
8,000,
Atlin,
6.3c
and
4c.
FOR
WO.MAN'S
FAIR
LONDON,
June
1:
(CP)
Following
the
Glasgow
exhibition
women
are
to
have
a
fair
of
their
own,
the
"Women's
Fair.
and
Exhibition"
be-
lng
planned
November
2-28
at
Ol
-
ympla...--
.
.
$M-
AIR
FIGHT
AT
HANKOW
One
Hundred
Planes
Said
to
Have
Engaged
in
Greatest
Plane
Engagement
in
History
SHANGHAI,
June
1:
(CP)
Over
one
hundred
airplanes
took
part
yesterday
over
Hankow,
provincial
capital
of
China,
in
what
was
said
be
the
greatest
air
battle
ever
SKf-SS
reTus
oTSS-inence
of
the
United
States
on.
Canadian
thoughts
and
tie.
The
Chinese
claim
to
have
activities,
declared
F.
C.
Brown
of
Vancouver
in
his
presi-brought
down
sixteen
of
fifty-four
dential
address
at
the
opening
luncheon
of
the
Canadian
Japanese
planes,
the
Japanese
con-1
Manufacturers
Association's
annual
meetintr
here
todav.
tradictlng
this.
The
Japanese
declare
that
thirty
Chinese
planes
were
brought
down,
the
Chinese
as-
ok
luav
mt-j
ivob
viuj
vslim,
Meanwhile,
air
raids
continue
on
'
Haninn
arh
pro
If
uQtt
pcMmfttAri
fhat
1600
persons
had
been
killed
and
2500
injured
as
a
result
of
the
showers
of
deadly
projectiles
during
the
last
few
days.
The
Japanese
declared
today
that
General
Kal
Shek's
latest
defense
lines
along
the
cross-country
Lung-
hai
Railway
were
giving
way
grad-I
ually
before
Japanese
aerial
power.
Labor
Relations
Board
Sustained
New
Deal
Wins
Two
Victories
In
Supreme
Court
of
United
States
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
1:
The
New
Deal
won
two
victories
in
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
States
yesterday
when
the
Na-
j
.
.
41
.1
T
L
n.1.4t.
T"
1
'
iuor
iwbuuib
m
given
leave
to
reopen
its
case
against
the
Republic
Steel
Co.
while
an
order
of
the
same
board
1
against
the
Remington-Rand
Co
was
sustained.
To
Speak
On
Conscription
Statement
From
Premier
Chamber
lain
Expected
in
British
House
Of
Commons
Today
LONDON,
June
1:
(CP)
Compulsory
service
in
the
event
of
wui
is
expected
to
be
the
subject
of
a
statement
in
Parliament
today
bj
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
in
response
to
demands
by
the
Labor
Opposition
for
explanation
of
the
statement
by
Sir
Thomas
Inskip,
minister
of
defence
co-ordination,
in
regard
to
plans
for
the
organization
of
personal
services
Today's
Weather
(GoYernment
"Vlegrkplui
Triple
Island
Showery,
south
east
wind,
14
miles
per
hour;
light
'
chop.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
southerly
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
bar-
ometer,
30.00;
temperature,
47;
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
,30.03;
temperature,
49;
light
chop.
.
.
.'
barometer
30.12;
temperature,
51;
sea
smooth.
Alert.
Bay
Part
idoudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.18;
temperature,
44;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Cloudy,
northerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.24.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.16.
Vancouver
Fair,
calm;
barom
eter,
30.16.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
northerly
Terrace
Kain,
cairn,
temperature,
47.
Alyansh
Rain,
calm,
52.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
52.
Anyox
Light
rain,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Rain,
calm,
48.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
57.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
50.
VANCOUVEU
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
V.
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
93c
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday.
MANY
FACTORS
ASSURING
FOR
DOMINION
DECLARES
HEAD
OF
MANUFACTURES
Industrial
Head
Urges
Canada
To
Think
For
Herself
in
Business
Matters
and
Appraise
Own
Affairs
OTTAWA,
June
1:
(CP)
ada
during
the
past
few
months
was
due
largely
to
the
NEW
PLAN
A
1JU
I
I
FOR
CANAL
I
i
Huge
Waterway
From
Head
Of
Lakes
To
Ocean
Is
Envisioned
In
Scheme
OTTAWA,
June
1:
(CP)
A
plan
for
utilizing
the
Great
f
nlrkr
.
CI
T
1
u-v
An
r
a
hucSn
An.
from
the
ocean
to
the
head
of
h.
hv
iqtn
i
rntnin
in
a
new
draft
of
a
Waterways
Treaty
submitted
by
the
United
States
to
Canada
and
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night.
WEATHER
FOR
MAY
Precipitation
Totalled
4.2
Inches
And
Sunshine
Amounted
To
111.8
Hours
The
official
weather,
summary
for
the
month
of
May
in
Prince
Ruoert
is
as
follows:
Sunshine,
144.8
hours.
Precipitation,
4.2
inches.
Maximum
temperature,
72
on
May
21.
Minimum
temperature,
34
on
May
17.
Mean
temperature,
48.6.
Highest
barometer
reading
at
scf
level,
30.44
on
May
14.
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
29.35
on
May
11.
GOOD
HOPE
FOR
CROPS
Official
Statistics
Show
Amount
I
And
Distribution
of
Moisture
On
Prairies
TORONTO,
June
1:
General
spring
rains
following
good
wintm-
precipitation
in
Western
Canada's'
graln
belt
glve
tne
Pralrle
farmei
greater
cause
for
optimism
than
at
any
time
during
the
past
ten
years.
Reports
of
vastly-Improved
conditions
are
given
adequate
backing
by
Dominion
Meteorological
Office
statistics
issued
in
Toronto.
Considering
the
grain-producing
records
Indicate
precipitation
was
above
normal
thePnlne.month
perlod
ab
,
A.u
j
May
rains
brightened
the
statls-
factory
manner,
thLs
country
stand-tlcal
picture
even
more
although
jlng
fourtn
among
the
natlons
of
in
some
parts
a
little
more
moist-1
tne
world.
ln
tne
value
Ql
annual
ure
during
tne
past
couple
of
weeks
could
have
been
absorbed,
Durlng
the
first
10
days
of
the
month
good
rains
fell
over
Alberta
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
with!Mf
.h;r
,f
,
ctnA
cy,
the
exception
of
he
Peace
Rivet
f
,if
41.4,14
lW
4444b
OllUOLlO,
to
two
Inches
of
rain
were
report
ed
in
southern
and
central
Alberta
and
slightly
more
in
the
east
cen
tral
section
of
the
province.
Hopes
run
high
in
southwestern
Saskatchewan,
the
west's
drousht-rldden
area,,
where
one
to
one-and-a-half
Inches
fell
ln
early
May.
In
other
districts
of
the
'
prov
lnce,
well-provided
with
winter
PJys
ana
employees
Mr.
urown
moisture,
the
rainfall
was
not
sc
.
noted
that
the
number
of
strikes,
grea't.
In
the
agricultural
area
ofnever
very
numerous
or
violent
in
Manitoba
rainfall
generally
ln
May:
Canadian
Industry,
had
diminished
was
slightly
less
than
an
Inch.
during
the
year.
While
this
was
Usin
laimwnt
nrp
ultra
cllrrMlir
,
rfllP
111
nart.
t.n
thp
Hprllnp
In
hlK.
'
4.4V4444
bV
111
I
..VU.
VU
nb)U
kj....
UtJ
below
normal
over
the
grain
belt
I
WWMMVM
W
W
-
W.
Decline
in
business
in
Can
While
admitting
Canada
was
af
fected
by
those
international
movements
which
had
caused
the
up
ward
trend
of
world
to
hesitate,
pause
and
fall
backward,
Mr.
Brown
saw
In
what
had
been
happening
in
the
United
States
the
chief
cause
of
the
recent
decline
of
activity
in
Canada.
"As
a
matter
of
fact,"
said
Mr.
Brown,
"there
is
nothing
in
the
basic
situation
in
this
country
to
account
for
the
extent
of
the
moderate
recession
in
business
that
we
The
fear
of
what
mt
happen
In
Canada,
J1
what,
has
happened
in
the
United
States,
has
been
the
most
depress-,
ing
factor
in
our
situation.
It
is
respectfully
submitted
that
we
Canadians
should
show
more
Independence
In
our
thinking
and
more
ability
to
appraise
our
own
conditions
and
to
act
boldly
and
con
fidently
in
regard
to
our
own
affairs."
There
were
many
factors
that
were
reassuring
and
some
distinct
ly
encouraging,
submitted
Mr.
Brown.
Many
experienced
and
able
observers
believed
that
world
political
gelations,,
bad
as
they
were,
shewed
"definite
signs
of
Improve?
ment,
partly
as
a
result
of
the
policies
conceived
and
adopted
by
Great
Britain
during
recent
months.
World
production,
while
it
had
diminished,
had
not
suffered
a
serious
decline.
Trade,
in
spite
of
obstacles,
deemed
to
hold
its
own
in
countries
that
were
not
at
war.
Generally
speaking,
Industrial
production
In
the
British
Isles
continued
at
a
high
level,
although
part
of
this
was
due
to
the
manufacture
of
war
supplies.
-
Future
Conditions
Conditions
throughout
the
British
Empire
compared
favorably
with
those
in
other
territorial
and
(economic
g'roups
and
Mr.
Brown
paid,
tribute
to
the
Ottawa
agreements'
as
having
done
much
to
turn
the
tide
of
the
depression
In
Empire
countries
and
being
a
steadying
Influence
in
the
present
situation.
"Within
the
boundaries
of
our
own
country,"
said
Mr.
Brown,
"there
may
be
found
many
reasons
for
looking
forward
with
moderate
confidence.
In
travelling
about.
one
hears
of
many
factories
that
are
still
operating
at
full
time
and
of
some
that
are
working
overtime.
While
the
number
of
unemployed
has
grown,
the
Increase
Is
not
relatively
great,
and
there
will
be
many
opportunities
for
work
in
the
.
summer
arid
autumn."
Mr.
Brown
noted
that
Canada's
export
trade
had
maintained
its
.
favorable
nosltlon
in
a
verv
satls-
exports
He
saw
ground
for
much
satisfaction
in
the
way
that
the
in-
dcx
number
lndlcatlng
the
prlces
I
.
farm
nrnnt
hnn
Hn
tn
,
ajjoVe
the
lndex
number
for
man'
tufactured
goods
and
he
referred
with
gratification,
to
the
encour-,
aglng
cultural
reports
from
all
pans
ui
auaua.
xue
JHeuuny-m-creasing
production
of
Canadian
mines
had,
also
had
a
stabilizing
and
beneficial
effect
on
material
,
conditions
throughout
the
whole!"
country.
'
i
Turning
to
relations
between
em-,.
-..
,
,
.
.
.
j
.
j
f
-
-"
ww.u.w
m
mw
iness,
It
was
also
a
further
Justl-j
.
WWMMMV
VM
MqV
t
f