Yes, I do. Just very simply, this is in the Standing Orders. It's in section 116, and I quote directly. It says:
In a standing, special or legislative committee, the Standing Orders shall apply so far as may be applicable, except the Standing Orders as to the election of a Speaker, seconding of motions, limiting the number of times of speaking and the length of speeches.
Aside from those exceptions, Mr. Chair--and to our clerk as well--those Standing Orders adopted over in that place there--in the chamber, that is--apply in respect of this committee. So what Mr. Warawa quotes from Marleau and Montpetit here is in fact that quorum, if it's not restored, is in fact an adjournment:
...any Order of the Day under consideration at the time, with the exception of an item of Private Members' Business...retains its precedence on the Order Paper for the next sitting.
We have resumed sitting again today. This is the very first meeting thereafter, and according to Marleau and Montpetit, it should be the precedent order of business that we deal with today. I'm citing the Standing Orders. If we want to make up other stuff, I suppose it's possible, but it's here as well in section 116.