§ 98. Mr. RAPERasked the Minister of Labour when it is proposed to issue a black list of firms who have failed to keep their promises to ex-Service employ és?
§ Sir R. HORNEFrom the information in my possession I do not think it is necessary to prepare a list of the kind suggested by the hon. Member. Complaints received by the Minister of Labour against employers for failing to keep their promises to ex-Service men are referred to the Local Employment Committees for investigation, but I am glad to be able to say that the number of such complaints has been very small.
§ Sir R. HORNEI shall be very glad to have the opportunity of taking action.
§ 99. Mr. RAPERasked the Minister of Labour what percentage of the ex-Service men for whom employment has already been secured through the Labour Exchanges were on a disabled register?
§ Sir R. HORNEFigures are only available for the period 8th June, 1918, to 6th June, 1919. For this period the total number of ex-Service men placed in their 620 first civil employment by the Employment Exchanges was 113,899. Of this number 30.263 (or 26.6 per cent.) were disabled men.