I'm not going to rule on that point at this point, Mr. Stanton, because it's something the clerk has to discuss with other clerks.
However, I will point out to the committee that the 48th report of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs was presented yesterday, and I am told that it has been concurred in, so that Standing Order 115(5) has been amended.
It now reads:
Notwithstanding Standing Orders 108(1)(a) and 113(5), the Chair of a standing, special, legislative or joint committee shall suspend the meeting when the bells are sounded to call in the Members to a recorded division, unless there is unanimous consent of the members of the committee to continue to sit.
Therefore, it is my duty to ask if there is unanimous consent to continue to sit.
It's not a vote because this motion specifically calls members for a recorded division.
Let's be aware that this is for a recorded division, so if bells ring for a recorded division, I'm required to suspend the meeting unless there is unanimous consent.
I'm now told that it's not for the purpose of a recorded vote, so we're back to Mr. Stanton's point of order.
Mr. Stanton, I cannot rule your point—