H-ea“,_,q5 P..“‘°Il.& rr-rz-r-g- ‘ '- ‘ ‘ "1' fizrbxug _ - - O. van avfil . PAGLTEPYE THE CHLR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN fir"- Bennett Turns Spotlight On The Dunning Budget .With Devastating Result Quotes Page After Page From Hansard Showing Inconsistency Of Government Attitude And Moves Vote Of Non-Confidence m ---niusl. lw careful to distinguish be- ’ lww-n ihc i go automatically upon relief. Sim- For Failure To Implement Em- ployment Pledges. (Speech of Rt. lion. RB. Eennett, QOSIUOD Leader, in the House of . ...,rro::s.~.\f:rr'cir ‘l, during Budget debate; concluded from Friday's Guardisri.’ Unemployment Commission aniczlrcr related problem --and it. is connected also with tariffs, l. with the development of our in- dustrial life, with the lessening of the opportunity for men to find work-is the problem of unem- ployment. In connection with this propose to sayn few words. I have not for-gotten the denuncia- tions hurled acrors the floor of this house ciuring the years that we held office. I have not for- gotten the statements which were made during the general elections I have not forgoiten the fierceness of the Zlilililki made upon myself and upon all those who had to deal weir the problems then before us. On an occasion such as this I cannot help but refer to the lan- guage of the Prime Minister at’ the beginning of the elections of ‘.935. when he said: “Sillre Mr. Bennett came into office, you have lrud even strong- er reason for believing. that un- ernplovrnerrt is the most urgent of f‘... 1111's r1ntltmrrl problems. Each {you have seen its menacing . 10w creep nearer and nearer yo own doors; more and more ,. \‘l“,!‘.' ironies. Everywhere today its terrors stalk abroad in our land. I uoubi, however, if even this ex- ec, has been sufficient to c you to realize to what pro- ou have felt us cruel privatlons in l pendent upon them for support. Figures on (iirect relief are avail- able iron‘. Italy, 1032, to May of this your". 'I‘hese figures, which 1n- clude dependents and those rc- ceivlng partial 1nd part-time re- lief, reveal u startling increase, from year to yenr. of persons who have been compelled to receive stale assistance. In May, 1932, there were 597,000 who, in this manner received direct relief. In May of this year there were 1,- 272,000. "They are. however, far from re- vealing the true picture. Ii: is net with statistics, but. with human lives, that we are concerned. You cannot measure fear, privation and want. by any yardstick or add- ing machine. who will venture to estimate what the enforced idle- ness of hundreds of thousands of human beings, and the enforced acceptance of relief from the state by a very much larger number, over a period of two, three, four and, for some, five years, has meant 1n the way of physical suf- fering, of nreninl anxiety, and of human anguish to lives and homes of which there is no record ivhai- ever? Who will venture to esti- mate what the effect of all this may be upon the health and mor- ale of the nation? 1s it any worr- der that today there is widespread unrest and discontent throughout the land, and that. in the case of young and old alike, many are in a condition of despair?" Mr. King's Promises Then followed a statement of the remedy proposed. There was llv- problem has grown in of Mr. Bennett's ad- .rl.1,m. Let me give you the nl the numbers of un- Lglzies ‘rnpiowrl and 0i persons dwcnd- rut linen inehei", so far as i1 1S . vflit‘ in nbtniir them from gov- ». u’ records. “L! inr- lairs-t. figures on ."l[1'f1ilf"i bv the Hur- r-iiivlsvles, n can be sholvn i . . cu tile most conservative mini we shall not be far . ' ~' of n1- ’). 1 V Pill‘. '11 ziir- twill n over 400.000. "I have been speaking only of lb» vmcmploved. T have said noth- ling n.” iii!‘ numbers on rehci’. You lwo. Fortunately, it titles not follow that. because men and women are unemployed, they ilarlv, it must not be supposed that. because men and women are emrdcved for a part of the time, r or inter, they may not a it relief 2 ev- o i o £2 to be the appointment of a com- mission and ctr-operation with the provinces which, with the excep- tion of one, were governed by Lib- eral administrations. The Prime Minister continued: “The services of all departments of the federal government wiir be made. available in the commission ill any and all phases of its work. The Liberal party has no reason to doubt that the services of all departments of provincial gov- ernments will be made equally available. A guarantee of pro- vincial cooperation is to be found in the fact that, save in one pro- vince. n11: of nine, Liberal gov- ernments also already in office" The right hon. gentleman referred to the movement for a. national government, and stated that. in his opinion there could be no fin- er example. of it national govern- ment. than a Liberal government. at Ottawa and Liberal govern- ments in all the provinces. The right. hon. gentleman then referr- ed to the hon. member for Winni- peg North Centre (Mr. Wood‘- worth) and myself and concluded by stating that his program was to have a national commission which would be asked by the Lib- eral government to secure eo-op- ‘ and for those de- Eyes You? Ofvfl IN 2 SECONDS no Dis meow" 335.‘; time nim- ui-i www- "' u; n, is grating. wmn MDIW" uAspfRjN" Works o*'/~ A“ nAspmN" Tablet Start! I m m,“ glasses MP errriion in dealing vxlth this prob- and Go w WM“ i '_';;3&.',*,",',},;‘.‘.‘l°.l-‘- n! pain n few min- uteev nilcr takin- fvens In 1'01"’ "°"““h For Amazingly Quick Relief Get “ASPIRIN" If you suffer from the piins of neuritis what you want rs quick relief. That goes without saying. “Aspirin" tablets give quick re- lief, for one reiwou, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost in- simtly they touch moisture. (Note illustration above.) . Hence-when you take all "Aspirin" tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quick! as you swallow it. And thus rs y to start working ASIIR will in Demand and Get- aimost instantly . . . headaches, neuralgia and neuritis {rains sum. casing almost at once. ‘hufs why Inillions rely on “Aspirin" for relief. Try it. You'll may it is marvelous. O "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. “ irin" is the registered trade-mark the Bu er Company, Limited, of Windsor, ta-rio- Look im the name Bayer in the form of ICIOII oncveq tablet. i | iem. I 5119.11 now give a short state- ment of the results. The bureau of statistics defines an unemploy- ed person as follows: The unemployed person in the following estimates is the person who could tell a census enumera- tor that he had worked as a. wage- earner or that he had a wage- earnlng occupation, but is at pre- sent out of work (not through illness, accident, strike-or lock- out, etc.) _ This definition excludes the boy or girl of working age who has never worked at o. steady job, also the boys or girls on the farm who would be wage earners un- der better circumstances. The leader of the government used the figure of 400,000 on which he based iris statistics. Here are the figures of the bureau of stat- istics brought up t0 date: ' 1931 May 440,000 June 437,000 July 431,000 The figures for the different months are given, and. when we get to August, 1935, the bureau puts the figure at 492,00. The figures for the following months are: 1935 September 455,000 October 435,000 November 479,000 December 546,000 Then coming down to January, 1937, the bureau gives the figure of 500,000. That ls the figure that ls now given. Turning to relief, the leader of the government. used the figure of 1,272,000, although the bureau's figure is different. Before I come to that, I will give the figures that the leader of the govern- ment gave in his speech on Octo- ber 8, when, nearly overcome with emotion after listening to eight Liberal premiers in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, he re- ferred to the unemployed as hav- ing reached flgures for different months of 1,322,668; 1,197,576; 1,- 103,690, and so on. These figures may or many not be accurate. Many Opportunities At any rate the government came into office and appointed a national employment commission consisting of Arthur B. Purvis, as chairman; A. N. McLean, Alfred lvfarois, Tom Moore, Mrs. Mary M. Sutherland, W. A. Mackintosh and Mr. E. J. Young. Major Hugh Spencer Relph was secretary; Miss C. “Ibitton, co-ordination of aid, and Ray Brown, director of pub- licity‘. V. (7. Phelan, former pri- vate secretary of Mr. Heenan when he was minister, was made direc- tor of registration. A youth em- ployment committee was appoint- ed, as follows: Alan Chambers, chairman; Robert F. Thompson, Joseph McCulley, W. C. Nickerson, Andre Montpetit. , Sessiunal Iiapcr 128A, filed on January 29, 1937, covers approxi- mately thirty-five orders ln coun- eil. dealing with appointments. We have no record ofthe amounts that may have been expended for add- ing machines and the like, But I want this house to take note of what has been by this govern- ment since it came into office done to solve i-heeuemployment problem and when hon. members hear it 1 think they will have a. batter ap- preciation of just what is involv- ed than they now have. First is the order in council appointing the National Employment _Com- mission. Next ls an order in coun- cil of June 6. 1936, appointing Major Ralph secretary of the com- mission at a salary 0f $400 a month 1o be paid from moneys provided by parliament. Then on July 9, 1936, another" order in council was passed, and listen to this: “The committee of the privy council. on the recommendation of the Minister of Labour, advise that under the provisions of the National Employment Commission Act 1936, the following persons be nppnirited to the staff of the Na- tional Employment Commission: “Mr. Oscar ‘F. Martin. clerk messenger, grade 2, oi. a salary of $1.080 per annum; "Miss Betty Brice, stenographer, grade 2. at a salary of $1,080 per 11111111111} “Mr. H. P. Gardiner, head filing clerk, grade 4, at a. salary of 91,- 680 per annum; ~ “Mr. Harry Baldwin. superinten- dent in charge of relief division, ui. n. snhu-y oi‘ $4,500 per annum." Next is an order in council dat- rvi July l7, i936, appointing Mrs. Hazel C. Binks to the staff of the commission as a stenogra-pher, grade 2. at a salary of $90 par month, effective from and includ- ing July 14, 1933. Next is an or- der in council dated August l, 1936, recommending that»- "--authority be granted for pay- ment of the sum of $113.86, being expenses incurred in connection with a. conference of members of the Canadian Welfare Council, mi the question of national regis- tration and classification of per- sons on relief-the amount in question to be paid from vote No. 332." Next is an order in council of August 7. 1936, appointing a bilingual assistant secretary to thl National Employment Commission and recommending that- ‘t-Eduiard Foumier be appointed at s. salary of three hundred dollars per month. less statutory deduc- tions, chargeable 1o vote 332 of the special supplementary esti- mates. effective upon assumption o! duties." Next is an order in council of August ‘i. 1939, appointing Mr. John A. Bethune clerk on the staff "W ‘wv w» "rwvvimrwv-znrww "He-Yew" "v11 "'- ' - l of the oommissiomat u salary o! $1,500 per annum. The next order in council Ls dated August 21. 1936. appointing Mr. T. W. ONeili secretary to ex- ecutive at $145 DE!‘ month. and Mary Alberta Veniot, stonqgraph- er grade 3. at $90 per month. The next is an order in coun- cil of August 21. 1936. appointing Mr. Phelan as director of regis- tration at u salary of $3,960 per annunwimd he is already a civil servani. - Mr. Rogers: A number of these employees are transferred from other ‘branches. Mr. Bennettf Quite. The salaries were not, though. Next is an or- der in council dated August 21, 1936, recommending that authority be granted_ “—io pay the National Employ- ment Commlwlon the sum of $1,- 000 out of vote No. 332, as an ad- vance to the commission to cover expenses of’ individuals or groups whose services may be required by the conunisslon." Then on August 2i, 1936. this order 1n council was passed, and this ls a Jewel: - "The undersigned has before him recommendation from the Nation- al Employment Commission that it. is considered that the tabula- tions of relief scales, ete., first prepared by the Canadian Wel- fare Council, in 1935, provide 1n- formation which t-he commission should have. "That to obtain this informa- tion through the commission's own offices would involve not. only con- siderable expense but also loss oi time, and that its revision up to date and the incorporation oi similar information respecting a number of mialler relief authori- ties, not dealt with in the tabula- tions already prepared, can most efficiently and cheaply be secur- ed from the Canadian Welfare Council. The commission eon- siders that a fair utimate of the cost of this revision would be up- proadmately $150 but recommend that $500 be paid to the welfare council therefor.” ' And that. was paid. And where did the information come from? from the bureau o! statistics. Then on August 30, 1936, an or- der in council passed appointing Mir. David Shepherd as a. special adviser to the National Employment. commission at a salary of September 2. 1936. an order in council was passed recommending the appointment of a youth em- ployment. committee, consisting of the following: Alan Chambers, R. F. Thompson, Joseph McCuhey. Andre Montpetit, W. Clifford Nick- orsmr. and they are to receive a living allowance of $19 per diam and travelling expenses while en- gaged on the work of the com- mittee, such allowances and ex- ‘of the Employment. and $85 per month, Dennut. Gallant and McCadden. On October 1. 1936, special supplementary esti- mate. office appliance operators, grade II, salary $85 per month, Mc- Laughlin, Aubry, and Dumoulin. On October 8, 1936, salaries to be charged an follows: Raoul Land- riault, $80 per month, lfloreneer Morris, and Marie Miller, $90 per month. The. minister further recom- mends that Miss Charlotte Whit- ion, executive director of the Can- adian welfare Council, be ap- pointed ln connection with special- ist. work on the relief sections of the act, such appointment to be effective from November 16, 1936, to March 31, 1037, at o. remunera- tion of $35 per diem plus actual travelling expenses, same to be hargeable to vote No. 332. Ray Austin Brown becomes a. director of publicity for the department at a. salary of $4,500 per annum. to b: paid out of the same vole sub- ject to the provisions of the Salary Deduction Act, the appointment to date from Octomber 14, 1936. On November 3, i936, Mrs. Fer- guson of Westvllle, N5, Madame Cormier of Montreal, Miss Ruth Low, of Kitchener, Mrs. Walter Linda! of Winnipeg and Mrs. A. J. Currie of Govan. receive an- polntmenis from that. date. An order oi’ the same date appoints Mr. Arthur Hamming as clerk, grade 2. Then we have Paul Masse “who has been attached to the staff Social Insurance Commlmion since April 1, 1936" to be appointed to the staff of the National liimployment Commission at a salary of 8115' per month; this order is dated November 3. On November 12, 1936, it 1s stated that a youth em- ployment. committee has been formed and that the members of that committee are eligible to re- ceive, 1n lieu of n. detailed ac- counting, a living allowance of $15 per day, and that when travelling outside of Ottawa the living ex- penses oi’ the chairman. MrxAlan Chambers, may be larger than those incurred by the ordinary members; that. his work will in- volve travelling to various points, md therefore it is recommended that. he be paid an increase of $5 per dlern more than the other members, to be charged against $625 a , the vote. On December 17, 1986, month. lo date fromflcptl. 1936. On l, the board recommend the appoint- "merrt of one Wyatt as supervisor of the coding. section, whatever that may be. Mr. Rogers: It is all connected with registration as provided in the statute. Mr. Bennett: It. gives as clerks. grade 4, at $135 per month, Stuchen and Roquet; clerks grade 3, $115 per month, Marsh, Valiqirette Corbett. and Weston and Pain; atenographer, $90 per month, penses to be in effect from the supplementary estimates, 1936-37. On September 10, 1936, an or- der in council was passed approv- ing of the appointments which had been recommended or T. W. O'Neill and Mary Alberta. Veniot. On September 11. 1936, an order in council was passed authorislngMr. ‘Thomas Moore to act as vice- chainnan of the commission when Mr. Purvls is away. On Septem- ber 1'l, 1936, an order in council was passed appointing Miss B. Campbell. stenographer grade 2, at $90 per month, and J. M. Wyatt, supervisor o1’ statistics, registra- tion branch at $175 per month. On September 1'1, 1936, an order 1n council was passed appointing Adelaide Guylist, stenographer grade 3, at. $90 per month; Helen Mary Ross, typlst grade 1. at $65 per month and Grace Daniels, stenogmpher grade 2, at $90 per month. On September 30. 1936. board recommended the appointments: “l. J. F. Fitzpatrick, supervisor. $175 per month, from September 4, 1936. “2. Clerk, grade 4, at September i, 1936. 3. Clerks, grade $115 per month; K. Marsh, and J. Weston. from September 4, 1930. of $90 per J. E. Jolin. M. A. Keatlng, M. C. Manning, E. Richer and E. C. Ro- quet, from Sepissmlber 4. B. Costello, Mrs. I. Legault, Mrs. A. M. Craik, H. Dunne. 1930: T. G.’ Bailey, Miss B. Quilty and C. J. Sly, from September 11, 1930; A. J. Saunders. from Septem- ber 13, 1936; R. H. Borehan and. S. Kanm, from September 15, I938; R. H. Braman, N. C. Donoghue, J. E. Drinkwater, A. G. McLeod, D. Moorman and C. dc Balaberry, from September 1'7. 1936; H. G. Lathun. H. L. Osborne and C. G Pannelee. from September 21, 1936; S. L. Morriuoy from Septem- ber 23, 1939; and E. F. Lyons, from September 25, 1936." Mr. Rogers: These are all con- nected with NQIIUIMOH. Mr. Bennett: The order in coun- cil continues: "5. Office mpplllhbfl operators. gnda II, at a salary of $95 per month: Miss A. Devine, W. W. Lester, O. Chene and Misses H. Calladinn, H. Doyle, G. Lanthier. M. McCarthy. M. Martin and Mrs. G. Giroux; Miss S. Donahue, Miss B. Huard and Mrs. H. M. Cairns; Misses J. Andrews, F. Ellard, L. Oouln, M. Noomn. M. Msodonnld; Mrs. A. Oagnon, Mrs. V. M. Gor- mcn, Mrs. B. owner: Misses O. Com-ova and D. Macadamia." And the following between the dams mentioned: Garnouu. Hymns and Lipmlfl, at $99 per month, as appliance operators. Then we coma to the next or- d". Bqitmrber 30, 1996, charc- able in the suns vote: clerks, ruin 11. at. $90 per month. Block. srguson, Fraser, Oninger, Ket- chum, Morrlsette, Ooghill, 0094mm, JIIIWI, Marlolis, Richard, Tank. Intt. Prontley, Richqrd. Office ap- pliance operators. {hue 11, salary -date of appointment, and to be grade 2, chargeable to vote 332, special craters. a salary o! partment itself comes from $135 D91‘ month; P- 51111331911. 110m bureau of statistics and ls hand- W. Vsllquette, from September 1. treal 1930, Mixes L. Corbett. and M. the "4. Clerks, grade 3, at a. salary were new month: A. J. R. Ash. partment over which the Miss L. Bonnell, I. Bodie. C. Charet ter presides. The bureau of stat- 1936 C. pose of getting the R. W. which we require. Scott and R. C. Woolam fwm been permitted. heretofore at least, September 9, 1936; W. J. Blake. to have any doubt about. the fact Miss that that. was the place to which M. Ewart. E- R- Jiwk-BOH. J- I-Mllv figures were sent from all parts of and F. Pain, from September 10. the dominion for the purpose of I Campbell, and o. number of clerks. and office appliance op- By an order in council of January 8, 1937, MeKlrinon and Latremouille are appointed stenc- graphers at $90 per month. On January B, 1937, the salary of O'Neill, $145, is increased to $200 per month; Gardiner, at $140, is increased to $150. On the same date Maysie Roger is temporarily appointed as supervisor of social ntailsikts at a. salary of $115 per month. Then !ollow,_on January 15, Bethune and Landriault, at $160 and $90 per month respec- tively. An Extravagant Bureaucy These are the contents of the orders _in council brought down to January 15. My purpose in direct- that, instead of utilizing the ex- isting machinery of the bureau of ‘statistics, what has been done is itn endeavour to build up another bureau of statistics, with adding machines, with machines for com- the , putation and various other equip- IOUOWlHG meni, so taking the place of the bureau of statistics. What is more- Mr. Rogers: That was looked machine section, at. a. salary of into most carefully. Mr. Bennett: And the informa- tion which is utilized by the de- the ed out. by officials who are con- 3 at salary of necied with it. A long distance telephone call comes from Mon- to the bureau of statistics for purpose of getting informa- and it is given as though it information by the de- minis- tion, lstics is the place to which one would expect to look for the pur- information We have not enabling information to be obtain- ed. Why build up this second in- stitution? Why establish a. second organization? What has this or- ganization done since it. came lnia office? An hon. member: Nothing. Mr. Bennett: What has this com- mission done? Ithasemployed all mesa people 1 have mentioned, from a director of publicity at. $4,- 500 to a vice president, down in Montreal, at. $625 per month, and other officials beyond number. I wonder what the right hon. gentle- mm would have said, had he been in opposition, in face oi a. record such as this. the silpplanting oi the bureau which was created for the purpose of providing the very statistics which are utilized to cn- able this new body to function, and which statistics, I repeat, have been collected and collated by that. bureau and not by the organiza- tion which has now been set up. The Prime Minister said at the opening and frequently during the course of the last election cam- paign that this unemployment problem is the most serious of all the problems that engage the at- tention of the Canadian people. Mr. Lapointee (Quebec East): Hear. hear. Mr. Bennett: That was his view. and the Minister of Justice (Mr. Dapointe) very properly says. "hear. heir." Yet in the face of that statement, and in spits of what was to result from the cooperative effort of eight. Liberal govern- ments in the provinces with this dominion Liberal government, we ~< ‘On Ilhuirr De Luxe Models. SUMMERSIDE LLOYD STEWART South ONE RIDE PROVES IT! ONE RIDE will prove that Chevroleifs completely new Valve-in-Head Engine gives more power-more smoothness—more performauce—wiih low gas and oil costs never before equalled by any full-size car! One ride will win you ‘forever to the matchless Chevrolet comfort of ‘Krree-Aciiou-Jialanced weight -—wider seats-extra head,'leg and elbow room! One ride and you'll never take less than Chevrolet safety . . . the safely of self-energizing Hydraulic Brakes-and entirely new Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher, with Safely glass in every window! Take this Chevrolet ride today. Get behind the wheel and get the facts. Low monthly payments on the General Motors Installment Plan. 1937 GUH (;,,,,/,[./.~v,/ l/eu ‘A. HORNE E9‘ CO. OPEN EVENINGS Local Representatives GENERAL MOTORS MARITIME HEADQUARTERS, ZONE THERE'S NO DILIY WHEN YOU ORDER A NEW CHEVROLET m: out? fiwbbidud fin- wrm All. 1 o VALVii-lN-HEAD anon COMPRESSION ENGINE PIIFECTED HYDRAULIC nuns KNEE-ACTION GLIDING RIDI WITH SHOCK PROOF STEERING (on Huur Dc Lun Moduli) UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES IY FISHER FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION SIFITY GLASS In Ivory Window *145 Mnhr I-puunpr Business Coupe deliv- urod at factory. Os n. Inn, license and height additional. (Prion subject to change without Ilollcu.) C M ' I Government CHARLU l’ I l: I OWN JAMES COBB Crapaud. OFFICE. IIIONCTON. N. B. mcni. of this commislion. and the record of the long months during which 1t has laboured. at a cost to the country which I cannot yet indicate because I do not. know-- in this return we have only a por- tion of the cost. And the Minis- ter of Finance the other day, in the estimates which he gave for the succeeding ycur, in reviewing the prcblcms with which we haul to deal, left that problem to be dealt with by itself. Mr. Bennett's lllniion I therefore more, seconded Mr. Cnssclnrair; . - , “That all the words after the word ‘that! in the said motion be struck out and the following substituted there- fore: "This house regrets that the government has failed to trike. effective measures to deal with the problem of unemploy- merit." by OUT OUR WAY SPECiAi. DEUVEIZV- 5UPGRINTENDENT OF MACHINE suoP! ARE vOU I-uM 2 ~\\\\'~ 1T; ilhfisTzifovily‘ the appointf I NOo-EUT I'LL new? woutouw we vou FIND seen so HELP- HiM~ come FUL IF "rum our MAIL MAN HAD Misrook um FOR. 114' SWEEPEIZ. “in mi doing! nmfnliowing the example ei ibc. present. govern- ment when they were in opposi- tion. That is the amendment with which they met us when. we were struggling with that problem 1n 1931., 1932 and 1931i. it was their that the Minister of National De- fence used to wax so eloquent and become so violent in his denuncia- tion of the government. of the day. The amendment embodies the hopes and aspirations of the peo- ple of this country who looked to this government. and -have looked in vain. for n solution-not an academic principle, by the gath- ering of figures that already exist, the accumulation of machines which can be worked by paid op- erators nt large expense when we already have the 11168 Ind the men working on these matters in other parts o! the country; not the duplication of existing facil- ities; not the reckless expenditure of public moneys. With confidence therefore I submit. thatihe _p_r_ob: I‘LL BET: / ’/ // \ ‘_ w. v THE I316 MOMENT’. Fm of imiimpioyment, naznsd b1? the Prime Minister us tho important. of all the problems that confront this country-a. senti- ment greeted with flhear, hear" from the Minister of Justice him- self-should be given the trout possible discussion in this house and the policy of the government disapproved or vindicated. Before I take my seat may I now give the quotation respecting the wheat. estimate which I was unable to find. At page 414'! o! Hansard of June 23, 1936. i-hl Minister oi Finance. in answer t0 a question I asked him as to why he was putting in o, vote flxinl U19 loss at $15,000,000 without 1mm!- ing what it was going to b0. “Because the money is B01118 1° be lost." That is what. I 111151165 to say about the $15,000,000. some hon. members: Question. At. six o'clock the house took ro- cons. By WILLIAMS GONNA HAVE TO BE CAKEFUL OF. WHEN WE GET OUR UTOPIA IN THIS COUNTRY“ NEVER MISTAKE TH‘ GENE‘ AL FER. A CORP RAE-“r- ALUJ; MISTAKE TH’ CORPOIZALQ FOE GENERALEBUT DON'T TH’ GENERAIIISO JRNvuAJFWS 1o