...expressly prohibited) to be held ultra vires. Lindley on the Law of Companies, p. 165, says: — " Whatever may fairly be regarded as incidental to,...held by judicial construction to be ultra vires." It seems that, under the above authorities, to hold that the plaintiffs herein were incapable of receiving...

...principle established in Riche's Case must nevertheless "be reasonably understood and applied; and whatever may fairly be regarded as incidental to,...consequential upon, those things which the legislature has authorised, ought not (unless expressly prohibited) to be held to be ultra vires." (Per Lord Selborne,...

...Act as stated in the memorandum of ,, * _ Afannmg J. association cannot be departed from, but that whatever may fairly be regarded as incidental to or...consequential upon those things which the Legislature has authorised ought not (unless expressly prohibited) to be held by judicial construction to be ultra...

...follows : "This doctrine ought to be reasonably, and not unreasonably, understood and applied, and whatever may fairly be regarded as incidental to,...consequential upon, those things which the Legislature has authorised, ought not, unless expressly prohibited, to be held, by judicial construction, to be ultra...

...contract is not foreign to tbe purposes for which the corporation is created, a contract embraciqg "whatever may fairly be regarded as incidental to, or consequential upon, those things which tbe legislature has authorized, ought not, unless expressly prohibited, to be held by judicial construction...

...as incidental to, or coniir . i sequential upon, those thmgs which the Legislature has authorised, ought not (unless expressly prohibited) to be held by judicial construction to he ultra vires." In my opinion, municipalities, which are in their nature spending corporations, constantly...