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be forthwith put by the Chairman and it shall be decided
by show of hands without a division, unless at least ten members
vote against the motion—that is to say:—
A. To appoint a Chairman.
B. To alter the order of business.
C. To adjourn the meeting, debate, or consideration of any
motion or subject on the Agenda.
D "To proceed to the next business."
E. To suspend a Bye-law. (See "Suspension of Bye-laws.")
F. To permit a person to address the Vestry.
Q. To receive a deputation.
H. To temporarily adjourn in order to hold a Special
Meeting, of which due notice has been given.
I. To permit a member to propose an original motion in
the absence of the member who has given notice for such
motion.
11.
MOTIONS WITH NOTICE.
A. Every original motion, except as provided for in any
other Bye-law, shall be sent in writing to the Vestry Clerk, at
least four days before the meeting, duly signed by the member
intending to propose it, and every original motion of which
such notice has been given shall be inserted in the printed
Agenda paper, but not so as to include any recital, statement,
document, remark, or argument, prefacing or leading up to the
motion, or incorporated or connected therewith, which the written
notice may contain, and if in the opinion of the Vestry Clerk,
any notice of motion infringes this Bye-law, it shall be his duty
to omit so much of the notice as shall appear to him to do so.
B. In case of the absence of any member who has given notice
of motion, another member may move it at his request, or,
failing this, any member may move it by permission of the
Vestry.