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d Maxch 2. ho / 1 m Cicy _ tm * O nenseact--n«*=m ons . Tories Force Vote I ww en uy im ioh Ti h EN0 m } And Get Beaten | eveemenea it aiail lc sns ns t i ereenvnrrremnies You go back to your Alberta cow| that he had said cow--pen, cow--bell or PM * Yow ges beck behind the p1 "You ge he piano ie O°° *"t from behind "The PInt | nou Shcuted ie Minisler Of ASriGHI-- Order! Order! Order! Order! ture. Somebody grinned and relieved Order! Order!--division. the tension. . All that was lacking at Queen's Park | Cries for Order. at yesterday's debates was "Music by| 'There was a moment of bedlam and Sir Arthur Sullivan." then cries for "Order, order, order, Hon. W. H. Price precipitated the | order!" opera, wrote a good part of it. It was; 'The former Attorney--General be-- the former Attorney--General who in-- gan motioning to his colleagues and a sisted upon and obtained a division at | half--dozen rose from the benches-- 5.45 of a Friday afternoon. the formal call for division. | * --»000n3 8 Tural Jogislator--and_ they | | 'The member for Parkdale, said Mr. nly ra as ng| Ma R thdra At back to hislenhome constituency withi & :,;:h.u snould W1 w his State | good conscience. Prime Minister Mit--| «y _»» | chell F. Hepburn was in North Bay. ..Yf.'}: :3: 2:?'0:0 ,,',fii"pf;'wmf';gx and Chief Whip Harold Kirby was absent. tell the truth." The right wing of the Cabinet benches ! T ; f ' was practically a void. Hm'fclg(:.rc is a ruling before this PR Government Wins. "I appeal the ruling," said Colonel ' f ne Price. The Conservatives were mo-- n .dmnag;?&ng, gf 1:');yu.won wl tioned out of their benches again. The Colonel precipitated the matter. -- The members started to stand up to When Hon. Arthur Roebuck saw the D° polled and there was obviously un-- ; clock reach 5.20 he moved to adjourn C°Tiainty about procedure. the debate. "I contend," said the former Attor-- "Mr. Speaker," said Colonel Price, nci\;;gicneral. "that the roll should be "I ask if I am not entitled to continue Called." the debate until 6 o'clock. I have been _ Leader of the House Hon. Harry C. listening for nine hours." 'The time NixOon was angry. . for debate, the Colonel pointed out, "You want a division--do you? had been set "until 6 o'clock." Thore was a nodded assent, and the "I know I have offended in this HMouse lapsed into the released ten-- R nine--hour debate," Mr. Roebuck re-- Son of t.h'cr grietf,e ilancxjvalt;hat,Bpx;?gtirdes a vote. e s in the Buildings glNi;d.m'I"l.)e Liberal benches murmured started to ring. The House Leader "If it's necessary," he continued, "I Strode down the floor. A couple of am ready to go on for nine more hours, Conservatives were grinning. I reserve my right to take up further A Joke? Asks Nixon. matters." "Isn't this a joke?" Mr. Nixon ask-- The Minister of Agriculture, Colonel eq some five minutes later. "I would Price suggested, has whispered that ask you to rule that this division be "you could cut me out." taken in a reasonable time." "That, Mr. Speaker, is a deliberate "We're ready," said the Opposition. falsehood." 'This came from HOP. Some one shut off the bell, and Duncan Marshall, who was on his féet tno "big parade" of Sergeant--at--Arms and blazing. , and two Whips marched down the "I have the floor," said Colone! floor, By ancient usage the House Price. "You go back to your Alberta accompanies the parade with a din-- cow bill." ning desk--thumping. Yesterday's was The Colonel's last word raised pPreS$ feeble. gallery debate, where it was argued . Some one mixed signals again, and the Liberals stood up as one man to be polled. Assistant Clerk C. F. Bul-- mer dissolved the dilemma. "HMHon. Dr. Faulkner," he called. The Minister of Health bowed, and the vote went on to its conclusion. It was strictly a party division, from the Cabinect benches to M. M. Mac-- Bride. Some one started to applaud as J. A. Sangster of Glengarry stood up for the Government. "The vote," it was announced, "was 34 for the ruling and 14 against." The Liberals thumped their desks, but the Conservatives thumped with more jubilance. Hon. Harry C. Nixon moved adjournment of the House. . |