CAPE COLONY’S CONSTITUTIONAL DEADLOCK. NEW ZEALAND CASE QUOTED. CHAIRMAN AGAIN ASKED TO S LEAVE THE CHAIR. United Press Association —Copyright (Received Sept. 15., 3.5!0 p.m.) CAPETOWN, Sept. 14 The Legislative Council, on Dr. Jameson’s casting vote, agreed to Dr. Jameson’s motion to resume discusion on the Appropriation Bill. -t)r. Jaineon emphasised t'hat the Council was hound in the country s interest to fight the question out. He pointed out that when a similar situation arose in New Zealand the law officers decided against the Upper House. Ho declared that if tlio Government, with a majority in the Lower House, resigned now, it would establish a precedent stopping all constitutional government. The Council, after discussion, again by 11 to 10 voted that the chairman leave tho chair.
DEATH OF LORD ALDENHAM. United Press Association- —Copyright (Received Sept. 15, 4.9 p.m.) LONDON, Sept. 14. Obituary: Lord Aldenliam, aetat 88. [The deceased nobleman wajs the first Baron Aldenham. The successor to tho title is the Hon. Alban Gibbs, who was born in 1846.]
For Bronchial Coughs take Woods' Great Peppermint Care. 1* 6d and 2» 6d .
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2186, 16 September 1907, Page 3
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183Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2186, 16 September 1907, Page 3
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