The Ontario Scrapbook Hansard

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 22 Feb 1935, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Teb,\'u&\\ * k !. neaurn esnt en i e irneose ied nnhenn n n aey zie s i € Jubilee Motion _ < Henr DlSfl VOW ed sion, 3. Aspmare witd, Speaker of | | ~ the late Eighteenth . Legislature, | ; initiated the Opposition coup when% f © % the session was only five minutes old | l l n O n The Speaker concluded prayers and the former Speaker rose from his seat | Press clippings were produced dealing with his Majesty's Silver Jubilee. "I bring the matter up," said Colone! | n Ouse e a e Kidd, "because no mention of it was | made in the Speech from the Throne.' The Colonel moved "that we, his Maj-- mt esty's most dutiful and loyal subjects % i *# < °. beg leave to express our continued Toronto Conservative Member Dissociates | (s!sys m express, our -- contir mol # + Throne and to assure his Majesty that Himself From Leader's Remarks Imput«= "}X365Sd {o #s8ze bis Majes appor. * y '"11> tunity of celebrating with him the ing Cooke's Death to Probe Grilling-- _ isesTink anniversary of m aeo| # + cesion." Stlnglng Rebuke From Hepbm'n Smothers The Premier returned answer before ! , Kp+ 54 % the Speaker could note the motion | Kldd § Loyalty Resolutlon Colonel Kidd, he suggested, had | probably read that three Cabinet ' t s o Ministers had [ ' YOUNG PREMIER s , waited on the j o e | \_" i .'-47 .:';:; L'_("ltcllant C G')'.- -.» I 0e scorrs VICTORY «0 %| «4i s|// / R ~>% S § T cussed the Bilver ... 3¥ | | 2 x REMiICk HepeUc" d3 $ | ssume -- Es aAP|| "" . S reprimanded former § L* . 3 | this kind," the . ts || I ale s a h s 2 ! Premier -- said, . l | \ $ ee . Pl'en] 1°er (Ieorge k b. is s g 4 "§11Cllld originate "+~. ' L l Henry for a declaration $ / $ W:th(' the ,Gog- 7A « > des * . > , nor--General, e C lb'tt the death of Hon. J. R. t -- & l overnor »General ._____E' ' (_()()I.\'('. former H V d r 0 x does not desire Colonel Kidd 3 Chairman, "had some con-- ' publlicity until it i § m . eti j a * . af * shall emanate from him. or this ; ' !"Ltl.(m' with .t}?(" (H.V(il.l))r F : reason the Government side is not | inquiry he was attent mg Te .. prepared to accept this motion." _ | at the time of his death. . The resolution debate bobbed up | Wilfrid Heighington, To-- . MAMMAAMMAAM®, |again when the Premier, at the close: M. F. Hepbura. » > * p W. Heighington. of the session, raised "privilege." 6 *®®""" _ ronto member, hero of the | aingt©' | _ "Bo long," he said, "a5 I am Loader Young Conservatives," and reputed aspirant for. the of the Government in the House I will Ontario Conservative leadership, publicly dissociated ;iry to p;e-:c;rivek thte mcae:l?escugi) m;he' R t fy Myp inyt'c CGrie » ouse. think it usually cus ry himself{ from Mr. Henry's reference to the death of Mr. (0 send notlce of a mosion 10 the Lead.| Cooke, er of the House--which was not done | A Conservative Party move, calculated to be em-- in this case." | barrassing to the Hepburn Government, to have the Legis-- Sorry He Transgressed. lature formally notice omission from the Speech of refer-- The abrupt move, the Premier said, | ence to the King's twenty--fifth jubilee was forestalled on had forced him to reveal information | the basis of ethics by Premier Hepburn. t"lt"r';*y'lsi;;g;g'}fi%eeng;'{mgda{f'l ons # # # # | & 5 a 3 k % waxl These were the highlights 9f the "first .daY". in the | {to put the blame where it belongs--on! new Liberal--led Legislature--highlights which indicate the Opposition members. I'll preserve| swilt passage from the pacific amenities of "opening day" 'h%(gt)"e';"i(;;';'?'g"l *'*;fi-" (at Iicwasl to the commencement of embittered political warfare. hi Infention to . obsurbs T rocedure, On his first day in the Prime Minister's chan', Premier and citing chapter and section, in-- Hepburn was considered to have led the Legislature like sisted that he was in order. f a veteran "I was quite in order, but I -- i apologize if I led the Prime Minister to transgress a confidence," he smiled. "I think my motion had nothing to do with the answer you gave me, It was simply an address of loyalty to his Majesty." The Premier replied that he was ' discussing courtesies and not rules, and the controversy rested.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy