Mr Bonar Law: Oh, no. They are quite different.
Mr Bonar Law: The answer is in the negative.
Mr Bonar Law: No statement of the Government policy on housing has been made by the Under-Secretary for Health for Scotland going beyond the detailed statements already made in this Horse. In regard to the last part of the question, Members will, of course, have the complete statement of the Government policy on the Second Reading of the Housing Bill and opportunities of debating the Government proposals...
Mr Bonar Law: I have read the speech of my hon. and gallant Friend and I do not think it contains anything snore than has been stated in this House.
Mr Bonar Law: That has been stated by the Minister of Health in this House.
Mr Bonar Law: No, Sir.
Mr Bonar Law: I do not consider that the hon. Member's proposal is practicable.
Mr Bonar Law: I do not think it is for the convenience of the legal profession so much as for the convenience of the Government Departments.
Mr Bonar Law: The answers to the first, third, fifth and sixth parts of the questions are in the affirmative; to the second and seventh parts in the negative. His Majesty's Government were represented on the Ambassadors' Conference by His Majesty's Ambassador in Paris, and when he became ill by His Majesty's Minister acting for him.
Mr Bonar Law: It had the opportunity when ratifying the Treaty of Versailles.
Mr Bonar Law: I think that was because the House was unanimous.
Mr Bonar Law: No instructions have a yet been given on the subject.
Mr Bonar Law: Instructions will be given, but it is certainly unusual to mention them in this House before they have been given to our delegates.
Mr Bonar Law: Oh, yes. Definite instructions will be given, but I have no reason to suppose that they will differ from the statements I have made.
Mr Bonar Law: I see no sufficent reason for imposing special obligations on associations formed for political objects.
Mr Bonar Law: That has been debated more than once, and I do not think it would have that effect.
Mr Bonar Law: It is hoped that all the Civil Service Estimates will be in the hands of Members by the 29th instant. As the hon. Member is aware, the question of the allocation of Supply Days is a matter of arrangement through the usual channels.
Mr Bonar Law: The entry of Montenegro into the Jugo-Slav Union is a national and not an international question. His Majesty's Government are unable to interfere on behalf of a dissentient minority as against the freely expressed wishes of the majority in a foreign State. The answer to the last part of the question is in the negative.
Mr Bonar Law: I must have notice of that question.
Mr Bonar Law: The answer to the first part of the hon. Member's question is in the affirmative, and to the third part in the negative. As to the second and fourth parts, the Prime Minister of Canada made a general statement in the Canadian House of Commons on the 1st February as to the communications which had passed between His Majesty's Government and the Canadian Government, but it has been thought...