[2] In 1922, he served as one of Ontario's representatives to the Canada-Ontario-Manitoba Tripartite Agreement committee regarding water management on the Lake of the Woods.
[5] In his speech, he applauded the government's decisions on the development of the English River corridor, and spoke in support of the expansion of rail service in Northern Ontario.
[8] At the Conservative party convention in 1928, he spoke in support of the establishment of an educational scholarship for students in Canadian history.
[10] Earngey ran for reelection in the 1929 Ontario general election, but lost to Labour candidate Earl Hutchinson.
[13] During Hutchinson's term in the legislature, he sued the Kenora Daily Miner and News for libel, with the suit settled out of court.