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"“106”me mmummmmm mmmmunmnpthm subjection an more help arrived with “tweed-mt “the timer-neon- 1mm. metbemmd mummmmmm overtmed “Id united the cut straw, 0! which there m : quantity in the the only one: in the building n. m. R. R. 4, Mildmay, acceptéd the chal- ienge and laid two turnips from his Two My: Make More Than Mel The Post recently carried a story at two old boys, one from Paisley, and one from Hanover, who would like to make the acquaintance of anyone who can beat their record or three turnips to a] W 9 to 6.- week, so the local management, to pro- vide a game, brought over the Hmover team, and Walkerton, tor the first time ance of the deficit. leftthehouseabout 2o’clockandm hackaboutdwithoverflswwthof furs. Wilfred has trapped 15 mink al- together this tall. He sells them to 8am Goldman, local fur dealer. 8am says in all his experiences as a fur buyer. he never heard of so many mink being‘ caught by a single trapper in one day. It’s a clever trapper who can trap mink at any time. Wilfred, apparently. has mastered the art.â€"Dundalk Herald. Wilfred Black. wen-known farmer d Con.l4,Proton,hudamcky «you his trap-line on November 15. He msulthIelhy mmmummam PAGE 2 Hutton Box Lacrosse Club won the Bruce league, faced '. Stephen Weber, ‘flummnndldn'tymnemywop Glenmont (Our Own Correspondent) M"- Gem’xe Humve arrived home from Toronto last week and is comm- cmlftcrheroperatlop. Mr. mama. W. J. Ritchie ofEd‘ge Hmwentadaylutweexmme the door and discovering the prostrate form of his uncle on the floor, hurried into the house for help. With the aid of the lad’s father and others, the unconscious man was drag- ged into the open, where he shortly strength he possessed he 3110qu to the lad. Hearing someone calling his name from the direction of the garage the boy hurried thither and on opening ten o’clock that‘ night slammed shut the only door he had open in the big double garage or his brother, Orville, in the east ward. Feeling himself weakening and un- able to get to his feet, he was slowly succumbing to the fumes, when he heard his nephew, Robert Kain, aged about 14 years, whistling while pro- ceeding along the sidewalk to his home life last week, and is still from effects of the fumes. vidge being prominent in Lodge work and Mrs. Elvidge a talented member of the Anglican church choir and var- ious societies in that town.â€"Walkerton J. Skelton’s brick dwelling on Archie street, formerly occupied by Professor to Mr. Roy Welton, who is on duty on a seniority rating that has griev- iousiy aflected his class and all others below him in the present curtailment policy or the company. pauty. wumwncwmtwoadsmmm: matheGovernmentochutit miIht result like the David and Goli- 3th tight. Government: may he pom. mi and obstinate but the Council which Overcome by carbon monoxide {www.Nodoubtthesoldm' mauymmwm.w ;ym'hncmmcfllnkuctedthe00nn- tymwmmemty mammoth-awn done,andnovthhyw'30mmcuat mmmmmmty 3 and with all the loan-am whohubeenm came nearly losing his A.Y.P.A. Meeting In the absence of the president, Mr. McCall, the meeting was ably presided over by Miss Blanche Sumpton. who opened the meeting with a hymn and repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Miss Lot- tie Bailey read the Scripture lesson, after which an interesting paper on “Reading” was given by Harrison Levvis. Messrs. Jack Mlghton. Roydon Reay and Melville Johnston spent the week- end ln Toronto. Mrs M. Donnelly spent a few days with her mother and sister in Hanover. Mrs. William Brown of Hanover is confined to her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Resy, but is making splendid recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brown spent an afternoon recently with Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Beryl, or Saskatoon, Sash. spent a day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp. vacant house.'whuetbeywm:pend. manna“. magma-nod mmmmvebeenmnm mtheAlthlrkyiclnlty :tlnterms 'fwmvmamwmchummy have won many inflame friends. Their bomehmOwenBound. nerve centres ot railway opera- tions, and the latter involve the whole benefits received (rem such operations. It is to be open to either party to propose measures involving these vital matters. and. it agreement is not reached. both the principle of the proposal and the terms on which itis tobe can'- tions of policy, questions of ad- n’inistration, and. underlying both 0 those, questions of finance. and. for that reason, they are in my submission, not fit and proper to be determined by arbitration. The Company welcomes the susfllfion D 1! the subject of voluntary co- operation. but the Company is startled by the suggestion that they may be forced upon it by an authority not responsible to its shareholders. Conbol by a tri- ed. “An exam- ination of the subjects enum- erated in Sec- tlon 19," he all major branches of its under- taking. Take alone the subjects of joint terminals and the pooling of traffic. The former are the nerve centres of railway opera- .‘nn- ---‘ " WELCOMING the suggestion of co-operation and volun- tary agreement, but vigorously protesting against the proposed Arbitral Board and compulsory ar- bitration, E. W. Beatty, K.C., Chair- man and President, Canadian Pa- cific Railway, recently stated the case for his Company before the Senate Railway Committee consid- ering legislation to implement re- commendations made by the Royal Commission on Railways and transportation in Canada. oogmwubn m hi. “Against the principle of compulsory ar- bitration em- bodied in part III. of the Bill the Company must enter its most vigorous protest," Mr. 89am declar- ”SUD: bu emailed with the m'th of the country," he said, “until its property investment now "DI-cunts more than 81.100.000, ooo. hold by not less than 180,000 .A A“ A wu in feet on invulon of the Compenn' chute: righte,â€"rlghts (rented it in return for canetmct- tnt the road and thus making Confederation an established fact. “During the titty years of it. W the Company's under- __â€"-â€" wâ€"â€" '--- in; on the Canadian Pacific. then I would suggest. for your consid- eration. that the Government of Canada and the Canadian Pacific should enter into an agreement for a period of years by which the Company would agree to this form of administration upon re- ceiving protection to the holders of its securities and shares: that consideration being given because of the relinquislunent or the con- trol of their own property during’ the term of such ureement." that co-openuon mu be con- trolled and directed by mother “d independent tribunal. no“ decision! 1113!! be flag! and bind- litiee and services in the interest of the public in a proper subject of lemhtion, but Part III. of the proposed 13m in e very different matter. “It it be the .view of Berliement u.-‘. -- __-- - the two companies. Probably this expression was intended as inci- dental to the measures of co-ope- ration enumerated in Section 19. but, in any case, it opens up a very wide field of Jurisdiction. tweentheCnnadlnnNntlonunnd thoCnnndlnnPncmclnordot-tn effect noousu-y economics. “So m- u the Cmdlnn Pnclflc is concerned," he continued. “we would accept n statutory direction thnt we should eo-opernto bocnnu we are willing to eo-operntc. We nro anti-fled thnt a fuller mount. 91’ co-oporntlon will be mum sea that is unexcelledmi; "iii; D of her commercial life and wel- fare that is not touched by the , operations of the Company and concerned in the continued suc- cess of its. enterprise. As the Royal Commission has said. the Company is Canada's largest tax- payer. Its tax bill during the has ward of $116,000,000 in taxes. Dur- ing the last fifteen years it has contributed to the Federal ex- chequer the sum of 825,600,000. As Stock at an average premium of 42%, receiving therefor $382,616.- 000 all without expense to the Do- minion, direct or indirect. At that average price, a dividend of 5% yields a return of only 3.53% to the shareholders on their in- vestment. It is my submission to your Committee that the magni- tude of their undertaking and its importance to the country entitle mu Qt would put too mt ., powerhthohnndnotalew men. This names. in than- mg M Willi won]; 5. 0 mm MAR --‘ L- g .- mun 01 WT,” pl} co-opo- the measure were advocated or accepted in the belief apparently that there was no other alterna- tive which would bring about the economiea so . sorely required. Quite obviously, there is only one way in which the maximum eco- nomiea are obtainable and that is unification for the purpose of ad- ministration, whether for a limit- ed number ot years or for a long {Am ML- n-â€"-“ A “I observe in some of the ad- dresses delivered in the Senate upon the bill that some phases of ‘k- â€"--‘â€"* v. “DOUG- specmuy charged "(vim The duty of carrying out the policy of Parla- ment In this respect. '. and. thirdly. because of the Lion of a board a! tram“. “yammmuflfid “themflwhhhlth macaw-lull! M.MI.I~