Liberals and Conservatives: Governor-General's Action in Question Ottawa, July 2.
Parliament was dissolved to-day.
Although uncertainty prevailed in the very complex Parliamentary situation in Canada, the announeenent of the dissolution came with Gramatic, suddenness. Before. the Sitting of the House of Commons! fat two o'clock this afternoon ex-Fectant crowds were awaiting ad-Jnission.to the galleries.. Mr. Meighand Mr, Mackenzie King are Preparing statements for publica-'As Parliament does not exist, sup. ply has not been voted and legislation passed has not received Royal absent Grants for supply and nec assary expenditure will be made by warrant of the Governor-General. Later, The refusal of the Governor-G eral, Lord Byng of Vimy, of a solution to Mr. Mackenzie-King, the Liberal ex-Premier, and his granting of a dissolution to Mr. Meighen, the Conservative Premier, who had only held office for three days, may be the main issue at the forthcoming General Election in Canada, cording to a statement by Mr. Ki This statement declar avenue which above all others is now before the people is whether or not the Government of Canada is to be carried on la accordance with the expressed will of the peop! representatives in Parliament under a system of responsible self-government."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.