Right to marry again. 2. The said Edith Marguerita Schram may at any time hereafter marry any man whom she might lawfully marry if the said marriage with the said Wilbert Franklin Lyons had not been solemnized. OTTAWA: Printed by JOSEPH DE LABROQUERIE TACHÉ, Law Printer CHAP. 95. An Act for the relief of Alexander McIntyre. [Assented to 8th April, 1915.] WHEREAS Alexander McIntyre, of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario, steelworker, has by his petition alleged, in effect, that on the thirteenth day of April, A.D. 1893, at the city of Hamilton, in the said province, he was lawfully married to Elizabeth Kennedy; that she was then of the said city of Hamilton, a spinster; that his legal domicile was then and is now in Canada; that since the said marriage she has on divers occasions committed adultery; that he has not connived at nor condoned the said adultery; that there has been no collusion, directly or indirectly, between him and her in the proceedings for divorce; and whereas by his petition he has prayed for the passing of an Act dissolving his said marriage, authorizing him to marry again, and affording him such other relief as is deemed meet; and whereas the said allegations have been proved, and it is expedient that the prayer of his petition be granted: Therefore His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows: Preamble. dissolved. 1. The said marriage between Alexander McIntyre and Marriage Elizabeth Kennedy, his wife, is hereby dissolved, and shall be henceforth null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever. marry 2. The said Alexander McIntyre may at any time Right to hereafter marry any woman he might lawfully marry if again. the said marriage with the said Elizabeth Kennedy had not been solemnized. OTTAWA: Printed by JOSEPH DE LABROQUERIE TACHÉ, Law Printer CHAP. 96. An Act for the relief of Thomas Jefferson Moore. [Assented to 8th April, 1915.] WHEREAS Thomas Jefferson Moore, of Richardson, in Preamble. the province of Saskatchewan, farmer, has by his petition alleged, in effect, that on the twenty-ninth day of January, A.D. 1905, at Durham, in the state of North Carolina, one of the United States of America, he was lawfully married to Lydia Lee Wingo; that she was then of Durham aforesaid, a spinster; that his legal domicile is now in Canada; that since the said marriage she has committed adultery; that he has not connived at nor condoned the said adultery; that there has been no collusion, directly or indirectly, between him and her in the proceedings for divorce; and whereas by his petition he has prayed for the passing of an Act dissolving his said marriage, authorizing him to marry again, and affording him such other relief as is deemed meet; and whereas the said allegations have been proved, and it is expedient that the prayer of his petition be granted: Therefore His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows: dissolved. 1. That the said marriage between Thomas Jefferson Marriage Moore and Lydia Lee Wingo, his wife, is hereby dissolved, and shall be henceforth null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever. 2. The said Thomas Jefferson Moore may at any time Right to hereafter marry any woman he might lawfully marry if marry again. the said marriage with the said Lydia Lee Wingo had not been solemnized. OTTAWA: Printed by JOSEPH DE LABROQUERIE TACHÉ, Law Printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty. |