July 3.
In the House of Commons to-day the Opposition made itself "felt immediately" the House opened, when the Prime Minister move that the Government take up ai! private members' time till Christmas with a view to getting on with essential business, particularly un-
Mr. Stanley Baldwin, leader of Opzosition, protested that. the time was too long and said that the end of July should be sviticient, Mr. Lloyd George, the Leader of the Liberal Party, strong. ly supported Mr. Baldwin's' protest, and Mr, Ramsay MacDonald wi drew his motion with amending i Mr, Winston Churchill then protested against a suggestion made by the Prime Minister that it would be time enough to-morrow for Mr. Philip Snowden, the Chan about the Budget.
The Chancellor of the Excheque: himself, sai tion immediately.
He announced that he would not proceed with the second part of the Budget introduced by My. Winston Churchill last session, and which Mr. Winston
bodiment in a second Finance Churebi for em-
In this portion of the Budget the then Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed to substitute for the Be: ting Tax which has been repeale 'a tax on bookmakers' telephones and a duty on totalizators. He also proposed to reduce certain liquor' and license duties.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.