Mr. Caouelte:
Social Credit
1. Is Canada represented in Vatican city?
2. If so. by whom and at what salary?
3. If not, why is there no Canadian ambassador to the Vatican?
1. Is Canada represented in Vatican city?
2. If so. by whom and at what salary?
3. If not, why is there no Canadian ambassador to the Vatican?
1. No.
2. Answered by No. 1.
3. The question of the extension of Canadian diplomatic representation, which is influenced by a variety of circumstances, is under periodic consideration by the government. Such consideration would include the question of appointing a representative to the Vatican.
Questions
1. Has the Canadian government made official representations to the Hungarian authorities against the arrest of Cardinal Mindszenty?
2. If so, of what nature?
3. If not, why were no such representations made?
1. Answered by my statement in the house, which appears on page 162 of Hansard for Wednesday, February 2.
2. Answered by No. 1.
3. Answered by No. 1.
1. Have representations been made to the Yugoslav authorities by the Canadian government concerning the imprisonment of Archbishop Stepinac?
2. If so, what were the terms of such representations?
3. If not, why were no such representations made?
1. No.
2. Answered by No. 1.
3. Answered by the statement made by Mr. St. Laurent when Secretary of State for External Affairs, which appears on page 712 of Hansard for February 24, 1947.
1. Is a building being erected in the city of London, Ontario, for the Department of National Revenue, Income Tax?
2. If so, by whom?
3. What rental will be paid by the department for such building?
4. Were builders or investors in London, Ontario, asked to tender on such building?
1. Yes.
2. Westmount Realties Limited.
3. $1.75 per square foot per annum, including steam or fuel for heating.
4. No information, as building being erected by private interests.
1. What amount has been spent out of moneys provided under vote No. 927 at the 1948 session?
2. How many clear titles have been issued as a result of this appropriation?
3. In what province were those located?
4. What was the reduction in each case?
5. What procedure was followed in determining cases to be dealt with?
Mr. Mutch:
Return as of January 31, 1949:
1. $75,442.32. A further amount of $69,557.68 has been allotted to district offices and not yet used.
2. None have yet been issued but agreements for cash settlement have been reached in 209 cases and titles are in course of being issued.
3. B.C., 21; Alta., 97; Sask., 63; Man., 3; Ont., 8; N.B., 13; N.S., 3; P.E.I., 1.
4. It is not considered to be in the interests of the veteran to disclose information of this nature affecting individual transactions. The average reduction in the cases in which payments have been made under vote No. 927 has been $335.30.
5. By selecting those settlers whose agreement has not been terminated, rescinded or assigned, and whose indebtedness under such agreement is, in the opinion of the director of soldier settlement, beyond both the productive capacity of the land concerned and, having regard to the age of the settler or his physical limitations, the personal capacity of the settler to pay; then by negotiating with the settler to determine an amount which he can reasonably be expected to pay either immediately or by annual instalments within three years.
1. Is Fred Rose, former member of parliament, now serving as an inmate of the St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, employed in the library of that institution?
2. If so, in what capacity is he employed and what are his duties?
1. Yes.
2. Employed in fitting and repairing covers for library books under supervision of the penitentiary librarian and other custodial officers.