Ex. 32, Mr. Vice-Chairman, knowing the honorable

Mr. Vice-Chairman, knowing the honorable mover of this Resolution to be a good parliamentarian, I had expected that he would place before the House all sides of this problem. I had expected that he would be no less interested in the efficiency and discipline of the Administration no less interested in the public welfare than in the interest of the civil services. But I am sorry to observe that he has taken only one view of the matter, namely, the interests of the civil services alone. He has not at all dwelt upon the frightful consquences which a strike of the sort we had the misfortune to have would have had on the country and the people in general.