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

_ Hon. Harry Nixon, Provincial \ Secretary, stated later that the | proper action would have been to | summon the offender to the Bar ' of the House, where he would be required to apologize or to with-- draw or be kept in custody "in the tower during the sitting of the Legislature. But as the ses-- sion is practically over, I doubt ' the advisability of such a course." Editor Incurs Legislators' Wrath For His "Moronic'" Reference Members of the Legislature, led by Hon. Gordon Conant, repri-- manded yesterday the editor of a law journal who had described the House as "moronic' and apparent-- ly, for a few minutes, considered the advisability of summoning him before the "Bar of the House" to answer for his contempt. _ _ _ "It isn't a matter of what any one may have told to you," Mr. Henry flung back. "It's a matter of repeat-- ing hearsay to this House." Two different "Governors," said Mr. Campbell, had admitted to him that whenever it rained the roof leaked so badly they had to rustle up every available pan from the kitchen to catch the water dripping down from above. Former Premier Henry character-- ized the revelation as another "will 'o the wisp" story that had about as much foundation in fact as Pre-- mier Hepburn's eariier--in--the--ses-- sion claims that Chorley Park in-- cumbents had to "run a boarding house for broken--down English aristocracy." "But these Governors told me," protested Mr. Campbell. Public Works Minister Colin A.| Campbell revealed to the Legisla--| ture yesterday that Choricy Park.' for twenty years official residéence | of the Lieutenant--Governor of On-- tario, had become so run down the incumbents always prayed Provi-- dence would be considerate, when dinners and other social receptions werse in order. Rain at Chorley Park "Big Drip," House Told J. KM. Clark, Windsor--Sandwich, suggested the matter should be brought to the attention of the Speaker, while Mr. Conant added he would be glad to consider the proper means of disciplining the offender. Mr. Conant brought to the at-- tention of the House an article in a recent issue of the Fortnightly Law Journal, in which it was stated that "the abolition of the passenger liability was about as glaring an injustice as a moronic Legislature ever perpetrated on an unwary public." '"This is a form of villification which I think we have a perfect right to reprimand. It is con-- tempt of this Legislature," said Mr. Conant. n\ ¢ "That is an absolutely untrue statement," the Premier declared. Colonel Kidd claimed, in reply, the promise had been made in Bar-- rie and Kitchener speeches. "There was that one in Kitchener the night before the election," he persisted. "I have here a report of the speech." He read: "I see the possibility of three or four or even five mills return." '"There is no definite commitment there," the Premier snapped, and the House proceeded to pass De-- partment of Municipal Affairs esti-- mates, Failure to implement election promises was again charged to Pre-- mier Hepburn in the Legislature vestercay, and as quickly denied. when Colonel T. A. Kidd, Conserva-- tive Whip, asserted the Premier had pledged the return of the equiva-- lent ot three mills in assessment to the municipalities, instead of the one mill granted. Kidd Charge Meets Denial