Hon. W. L. MACKENZIE KING (Prime Minister):

As my right hon. friend will be aware, most of this correspondence is marked "secret and confidential". I presume it will be the wish of my right hon. friend that I should ask the permission of the British Government, to bring down such correspondence as is marked "secret and confidential" and obtain that permission in advance before placing the correspondence on the Table of the House.

Mr. MEIGHEN:

I know that some correspondence is so marked, and personally I do not ask that any be secret or confidential. I leave the Government, however, to decide what, in the interest of the country, should be preserved as secret and confidential.

Mr. SPEAKER:

Mr. STEVENS:

For a Return showing a list of the names of persons from Poland, Roumania or Russia, who were allowed to enter Canada under bond to go farming, and who have been found, on investigation, to have violated terms of the said bond.

Mr. PARENT:

For a copy of all letters, telegrams, applications, petitions and other documents exchanged between the Government and individuals or companies, referring to conditions imposed on various railway companies intending to use the Quebec Bridge for the purpose of reaching the city of Quebec.

Mr. PARENT:

For a copy of contracts, correspondence, agreements and other documents, during the period from the year 1911 to date, between the Government directly, or through any commission, and the Canadian Pacific Railway or any other railway, referring to the construction and the use of the Union Station at Palais, city of Quebec.

Mr. PARENT:

For a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other documents regarding the appointment of one or more appraisers for Paris and London, made by the Civil Sevice Commission.

Mr. ARCHAMBAULT:

For a return showing a list of the names of the names of the persons who were employed as newspaper censors during the war, the name and location of the newspapers which were censured, the date of censorships and a copy of the articles censored. Also a copy of the regulations of the said censorship.

Mr. MEIGHEN:

For a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other documents exchanged between the Canadian and the British Governments, respecting an Address passed by the Canadian Parliament on the subject of extra territoriality rights of the Dominion.

Mr. McMURRAY:

For a copy of all letters, correspondence, telegrams, orders, instructions and other docu-mentsv exchanged between the Minister of Labour or any member of his department and Alfred J. Andrews, in connection with the strike in Winnipeg in the year 1919.

Mr. McMURRAY:

For a copy of all letters, correspondence, telegrams, orders, instructions and other documents, exchanged between the Solicitor General or any member of his department, and Alfred J. Andrews, relative to the strike in Winnipeg during the year 1919.

Mr. McMURRAY:

For a copy of all letters, correspondence, telegrams, orders, instructions and other documents, exchanged between the Minister of the Interior or any member of his department and Alfred J. Andrews, relative to the strike in Winnipeg during the year 1919.

Mr. McMURRAY:

For a copy of all letters, correspondence, telegrams, orders, instructions and other documents, exchanged between the Minister of Justice, the Minister of Labour, the Solicitor General, the Minister of the Interior, or any person connected with these departments, and General Kitchen, relative to the strike in Winnipeg during the year 1919.

Mr. E. J. McMURRAY (North Winnipeg) moved:

For a copy of the Order in Council appointing Alfred J. Andrews a Deputy Minister of Justice, during the year 1919. Also a copy of all letters, telegrams, instructions, orders and

Unemployment

other documents exchanged between the Minister of Justice or any official of the department of Justice, and the said Alfred J. Andrews, pertaining to the strike in Winnipeg, Manitoba, during the year 1919.

Mr. SPEAKER:

Is it the pleasure of

the House to adopt the motion?

Carried.