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he f?ny-umh anpual meeting of Economical Fire Insurance Comâ€" y was held at the Head Office on he following report of the presiâ€" t of the company, John Fennell, ; then read by him: the Members of the Economica! Mutual Fire Insurance Company. & amount of $57,157.58 only, & â€"creal over the previous year of 3,000| The balance carried over in nadjugted and unpaid claims is $97 he ambount of insurance in force is ow follows: e ile Risks ... ADuU"Wcturing Risks inâ€"hfzardous RiSk8 pied by L. J. Breithaupt, WNIC / general manager of the company. | Tota Thisg sho wrie of rer 1@159. Whilf the ‘rlou; losses. There is no. doubt wevdr, that with a continued cam F.l'n gainst carrlessness, educition the Jine of ; potrcting and consery out properis anmd a vigorous enâ€" ment of the liw. will in time their beneficial results, The Fire I‘s Department is striving to is end. The Fompany‘s securities are all of shigh} order and carn handsome in A turns. It has been the policy your Directors to invest the funds the ‘rmm:;my where the monéy can + most good consistent with perâ€" The "tPrnu of office of the following i )I'rect,rs have expired, viz: George . H. t‘ang. H. G. Lackner and John , leanell. All are cligible for l"‘-(‘ll‘l"‘j et urity 'Nl:eTMmmgor has given his office areful attention and he is ably as sted ,fi:y a competent staff. ‘The | accompanying Inspector‘s Reâ€" ort will prove valnable and interestâ€" ath, at 2 pm. The chair was est Gain in Assets During Last Year.Ever Experiâ€" enced by Companyâ€"Retiring Directors Are T Total ... Assets. ernment Bonds ... .. .. . $450,000.00 cipal Debentures Betate .......0... t#‘ Batances .....â€" at Head Office ... . , Bavings Accounts: ued Interest ... Premium Notes the loss ratio in Canada has its unsatisfuctory record, your y has been fortunate enough e any conflagrations or ather ‘Kitchener‘s Dollar Day, Wednesday Feb. 16. Mercchants have big Bargains awaiting you« Come Financial Statement acted as secretary for ire than Directora‘ and.. P Feb# .::co=:>> 52 claims paid involy of $57,.157.58 only, . Expenditures. increase in insurance Three Million $ 8.864,025 2,360,403 20,466,930 21.100,404 $1,038,648.35 $1,146,565.40 whilo $276,221.7" $919,155.40 10,806.4s 216,603.54 § 57,157.68 â€" 26,328.70 0 28,027.97 210,031.17 183,785.00 183,785.00 ! €0,000.0¢ | 9.076.71 | 1.915.44 | 2,.347.08 | a0,360.34 Rebates and Returned Preâ€" Printing, Stat‘y., Advtising Municipa! and other Taxes. Sundries, Repairs and Care Of Oe ....s .c ccsissne. Fuel, Light and Water .... Government License ...... Law COBLB . ..cczzss is ccses graph, Express, Exchange The Inspectors‘ _ Report, . paTl 0 which is given below, reads as folâ€" lows: "Gentlemen:â€" I beg to present the Inspectora‘ Anâ€" nual Report for the year ending Deâ€" cember 31st, 1920, which | am pleased to say again compares most favorâ€" ably with prececing years. ‘ The gross amount of losses paid duriyg the year, which includes i few small unsettled. claims brought | forward from 1919, amount to §57157. ‘58. Amount of reinsurance collected i $6161.50 making the net losses $50096â€" 08 as â€" compared with $63601.98 in 1918." Balance The causes of the fires as reported to us or ascertained through investiâ€" gation by the Fire Marshal‘s Departâ€" mint are classified as follows:â€"â€" 59 Unknown origin ..2.... $2¢742 N9 27 Sparks from smoke stacks, steam threshing engines, ~ CRUPOIA ... .ll k. .+ .660# §512.27 18 Adjoining and adjacent DABAIAE® 222 cesc i06 + 32M.57 2 Overheated pipes, stoves and furnaces 2lllll.l.l..l ) 302482 2 Carelessness in 3 Cigarette butts .....0....0 & SmOIINM® .......e0 .060 +s 26 Lighining .....0..0...0.0 ~3 Friction and heated ; DOAMME® | .......0 06e 6+ ++ 5 Spontaneous combustion 1 Forest fires .........}.... % Hanging clothes too close L0 EOVA ..llll .k k r 6e 1 Picker in woolen mill .... 15 Carelessness with matches 7 Stove explosions ........ 8 Gas, oll and electric boiler TOOM ......}>}>>> % Overheated electric motors 1 Incendiarism .......}>>>> 1 Overheated exhaust pipe _ (unprotected) ...0... fex® ReAtOTR 2..l.llll e .. k.+. 9 GPALOS ...cszssszausuu ns 2 Gas explosions ......... 2 Carelessness with torch 1 Filling gasoline tank at night by lamplight .... 6 Live coals dropping from @toves 2.l.l00000 1 Dry Ki ..l.llllk.0.6 00 1 BengIn® ...........}000 2 Back firing gas engines 3 Chimney fires ......... 4 Electric bulbs and jrona 2 Gas jets ..l...5.00.0.+ 1 Overheated ateriMzer .. 1 He@tihg z1223 6006+. % Candle® ..llll6 66666# 4 Short circuit in electric Inspectors‘ Report Inspeciors‘ _ Report, _ part D is given below, reads as fol 206.45 ? "Your Board and Management are . _â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘ito be congratulated on the splendid $ 182.779.01 l-hoflnc of this the best year in the ... _ $55,869.34 | Company‘s history made possible by _______â€"â€".|your wise and careful scrutiny of all $1,038,648.35 k risks and investments." s. 1 President Speaks ‘: Bank $ 63,286.05 | _ In moving the adoption of the Di 123.00 |rector‘s report the President stated 26.00 | that he did so with more than usual clull. 97.885.84 | pleasure as it was a duty he had perâ€" lities . . 985,296.00 1 formed for the past twentyâ€"eight years. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|In former years a gain of a few thouâ€" $1,146,565.40 | sand dollars was deemed vary satixâ€" ied $31,700,454.00 | factory but the gain from year to year l2.... $50,000.00 / was a steady one until the Toronto ‘conl‘lqration melted down the cash teport. reserve to about $70,000. This was ectors and MeMâ€" the turning point and the cash Asâ€" onomical Mutua) / setg again showed an improvement, ‘ompany. ‘the same being $300,000 in 1910, $550,â€" | 00@ in 1915, $855,000 in 1920. at we have ""“’"I Meâ€"Fennell also touched upon the idit of the books ‘ expansion of the Insurince hbusiness ers of your Comâ€" l!n gemeral, | the public requirements ding 31st Decem | and how these are inet. Me referred 15,919.61 5,680.44 3,169.66 | ‘"Phle seport further stautes : 1,675.05 1,351.50 1,969.14 $09.02 222.99 206.45 ... 2000.00 oryâ€"earA4® ... 130810 220 1300.97 2T51.7 2706.00 1901.57 1045.00 X56.56 558.12 500.00 381.30 351.20 567.36 207.82 224.58 187.05 340.17 177.45 151.51 112.11 100.00 88.30 76.50 73.9 69.68 38.65 28.00 21.07 the head of unknown origin has been reduces from 615% in 1919 to 43.4% Am 1989. @parks from various sources are again responsibie for 27 losses but\ & of these make up the bulk of the amount. The one a creamery $2174â€" 68 ‘caused by a spark from smoke statk and the other a store m.l.“dbyaozk from a passing threshing machine lodging on some inflamabie material through hn open window. The losses caused by carelessness with matches show a deâ€" cidéd reduction being .15 for $381.30 me egainst 27 for $4179.61 in 1919. "The Company is indeed yery forâ€" tunate im having a real live staff of | agents whose efforts realized the subâ€" | stantial increase in premiums." of Mr. A. H. Devitt concludes in say ing : llu the relations of the management | with the 250 agents whom he termed as the eves of the Company, the ;promm adjustment of losses and the ienormous fire waste which still conâ€" !tinues in Canada. The other gentlemen who referred ’m the report were Messrs. Janzen, \ Lautenschlager, Lang, | Krug. Sims, iEulpr and Dr. Lackner, would epntinue and COMIPIMEIE LME 100 pEuly 1 ords in this respect. | TORONTO, Feb. 4. â€"Rising on a 5 The retiring Directors Messrs. J. \ question of privilege in the Ontario . _ Fenmnell, Geo. C. H. Lang and Dr. Legislature yesterday, Hon. G. Howâ€" Lackner were reelected for a term |ard Ferguson, Minister of Lands, Forâ€" ) of three years. ests and ‘Mines in the Hearst Governâ€" | Upon the adjournment of the anâ€" ment, characterized as "the vilest of nual meeting the Board met for rtcâ€" | the allegations contained in the arthâ€" , 7 organization the Manager in the phaip ul6 Hon,. Mr. Ferguson went on to | Mr. Fennell was again â€" chosen ns attribute motives to Justices Riddell 7 \Pregident and Mr. Lang as Â¥ieo:P‘res {an:l Latchford for certain comments , I side . s ‘ | ident for the ensuing year. they had passed _ at timber . probe | 9 | 1222222 s aslander" and "a tiasne or falschoods" | . S H.t ; an article in the current issue of The | a | wayze 118 | Farmers‘ Sun, declaring that three sA # § at MacBride !lettars taken from the fles of tlu\l * * f |m Le department contadned the promise of | | in 3e g'lSlat“re the exâ€"Minister to "give away 5,000| m! TORrONTO Fefi 4.. At the close of square miles of forest to the Spanish h i”astortlayfu Lession. hi _ths .. Legingct Puin & Panee C6 _ | o | ture. C. F. Swayze, Labor member for In the vehemence of hYS aental of ; Nifgara Falls, départed from furuml‘;h..urm“s' Premier Diury intorrupted ;‘:‘L::';“'I;:::::‘ "::":l',';;::" "::"l‘ p::;:; him and appealed to Mr. Speaker for: ) | his respects to certain members, not : a ruling as to whether it was permis e | ably_to his erstwhile colleague, M. M.‘ sible for him to assail members ot | 5 MacBride, Labor_member for South| the judi¢tury _ on the floor of the| Brant. In one caustic reference NC frouge disposed of the latter member. "Porâ€" 1 * Sow KCo int ted 12 | haps the less said of him the heuer,“l H. _ H. Dewnart, .C., _ interrupted on ’wnn the terse comment of the Labor| with the opinion that the . proper 30 Whip. "He says that he knows where| place for Mr. Forguson‘s speech was 20 I:‘:‘_ '::::"::"e :):”‘“d:":‘:'!_ that he d0€8,| pefore the Timber Commission. " The member for Niagara Falls nn-’l Although the rulln‘x was in the a! 47 | nounced himself as the nrntngonlst"“l that Hon. Mr. Ferguson had not a2 ‘of the claims of thousands in the}the right to impute wrong motives to 58 ::10"“1"!":(")' ‘W“;‘ld ‘;’vh" "“l":"r f":’““ the commissioners, the Leader of the e lack of offensive an enaive | /. O5 \organizanon. He nrcepto:l th: [;'mry%l'on”""""w party declared that his | administration on its récord rather honor and the honor of the Legisla:â€" 45 ; than on its label, and pledged to it/ ture was at stake; and he did not pro. "‘;" '::‘*:’U'hfl“l?l':“ of ':hfl group :’l“h‘ pose to stand for "statements untrue whic e happehs to be connected . y s ‘het 51 "1 am not working for orgnnizpd;““d false in every rempect, '\\h'c her 11 | Labor alone, though I sit among ts made by commissioners, newspapers [ 0 olaticae" Auclared the spenk‘ or anfhody else." The Auditors were reâ€"celcted, Seruâ€" | years, for the NyC tineers were appointed for the elec | upon operation _ C tion of the Directors and the Insperâ€" \double the present tor‘s teport was received and ordered < Crand Valley, and to be filed for reference. On motion ; enue for H{ydro rial of Messrs. Schmalz and Snyder ;lx(-(\llully inconceival hearty vote of thanks was tendered | woere gone into to to the agents of the Company. The |timates: giten by Manager paid a glowing tribute t | not catistactory t« his excellent staff of agents. The resâ€" ‘ Durtng the morr olution was responded to by Mr. C. Mr. D. Kb Cowin Kranz. \continuing from y A hearty vote of thanks was PASS . closely examined | ed to the directors and management | Kay, K.. on the of the Company for their services pe had given to The motion was put by Mr. Bims @Dd | regard to truck d was replied to by the Prosident, Views | aminution | was m President and Manager. the Hydro counsel Mr. W. H. E. Schmalz referred lo | e the chart which he had prepared sev eral years ago showing the progre= i ’l‘ory uade] of the Campany and all information / «q 39 concerning the same and stated ho un would cpntinue and complete the recâ€" o "â€"' ords in this respect. | TORONTO, Fel The retiring Directors Messrs. J. | question of privil Fennell, Geo. C. H. Lang and Dr. ‘Leglslulure yester Lackner were reelected for a term | ard Ferguson, Min of three years. ests and ‘Mines in Upon the adjournment of the anâ€" ment, characteriz« nual meeting the Board met for rcâ€" | the allegations co organization the Manager in the chair, 4 cle Mon. Mr. Fe |‘Mr. Fennell was again chosen as attribute m"uv""‘ | President and Mr. Lang as VieePres |and Latchford fo Adent for the ensuing year. they had passed ue nds cmd n THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION "1 am not working for OTRARIZ®U | _ _ _ 0) 00. mdecinware Labor alone, though I sit among its: made by commissioners, representatives," declared the speakâ€" or anthody else." er. "I am working as well for those! _ on pinpermmmmmnsmetencs who l'm\m to Mruggle along without| . RELFAST. Feb. 4. â€"U] organizationâ€"for the telephone oper: anm . mtors, for the scrub women in lha‘;m“m i ioutay etacied it offices down tawn. It is up to us to M.P., leader of the part protect those uffortunates who have | Parliament to be set u not sufficlent organization to protect | under the Irish Home T themaelves, the thousands who Iahor . & but atand outside the raaks of organâ€" | Edward f‘nrson presided Ized labor as we know i." seasion. : * m ® € “‘d.olaov‘-ulnol'n( WADO® (» + q2 +s ++ ++ |_TORONTO, Feb. 3.â€"â€"Why the tOWM of Hespeler voted against the byla llor the Hamgitonâ€"Elmtra line was fla en to the Radial Commission yesterâ€" 1dny afternoon by Lester Weaver, for | five years Mayor of that place. He Grand River Railway Didâ€" | _ Witness explained that the Grand | | Valley Railroad, which served a rich |] district in that vicinity, had twenty: one miles of track. In this milengv" lay the richest portion of the terri|‘ imry around Hespeler, Gailt, Gnslph“ ‘and other towns. The Hydro propos: ; ed to put through another line. , Grand Valley Receipts Actual receipts of the Grand Valâ€"<| ley, Mr. Weaver said, were $4,300 i | \ mile, and this was known to the fes| , peler Couneil when Mr. W. G. “ow-l | son came to the town to give Hydro \Aigures for the proposed new line, :lud‘ :‘fnr the Hespeler section in particulgr | Mr. Mewson‘s estimate, Mr. \\"u:n'fifl Pu'ul, waus $10,000 a mile for the Ily»z droâ€"radial, and out of this . revenue | was to come $9,000 a inile for oper> |ating expenses, leaving the new road \a surplus of $1,000 a mile. 1, was called by the commission to give | evidence and particularly _ to deal | with the reasons why Hespeler did not favor the construction of the line | through from Hamilton. : "We had no confidence in the e# | timates," said Mr. Weaver, and . he went on to give reasons for this lack of faith, when pressed by counsel. _ o lx-lsyw'uvir!cb' lWF"T""‘ nusperous reséons, the maln" 988, Radial Gommiéâ€" n ‘s. in im I o hh â€" an lal "I seited the Orand River M n’d:on’utoronto. W'fihtfl“i’wvl“ W‘m In C hi ies oree wild w ame. mm.ls k Ns v gma;‘uw mas interurban UESTIONS | His Eniployer is Viceâ€" 4 1 por en k t ; ts ce ts o d en inss m.i '.’ m ”mw' m u,OWInIt. & rfir.ifl h”’”“” :fl*l n‘t Earn What HYyOT Claimed Was Possible. When these figures were presented to his Council they did . nop eredil them. They did not believe it posâ€" sible, even lor an advanced term oi hy‘ hney yc 9 4 B f"fl".“" t , »g, qmued uk Jubaprrag) CCz es Tory Leader Scores ~ "Suan" and Judges BELFAST, Feb. 4.â€"Ulstér unjonist council toâ€"day elected Sir James Craig, M.P., leader of the party in the new Parliament to be set up for Ulster under the Irish Home Rule act. . 8ir Edward Carson presided over connell ilnns Vigw) | +# not . satisfactory the town â€"~s 36 0O to al When he asked for the cost of the proposed | rowd he said â€" the anawer had been that it was too complicated Sor a IJayman. He also(thought the ratio cost per Lowin around Galt, etc., was not equil, Witness said their taxes were now 37 mills, 7% being for schools. | _ Mr. Wenver was then crossexam incd by Robert MeKay. j In reply to question witness said : j"l‘ln- byâ€"law was never submitted* t( f'hn people. Tt was taken as an clec | tion issne. . The witness w@s return _ed as mayor in 1920. Witness: said lhlx firm, Forbes and Co., had "absol utely no. interest." Mr. Forbes wa "I want to show the Hydro Radial Association is soing a thing of that kind. The big hulk of the men there hadn‘t seen anything," said witness in submitting that a resolitfon was passed upholding the Clarkson report which be said hadn‘t been issued un passed upholding the Clarkson report which be said hadn‘t been issued un t11 after the meetng. Who Are the Antis? Com. Bancroft wanted Mr. Roberi son to name the antiâ€"municipalities He said Hespeler was one, but aside from that he said me had a satifac tory retainer, but wasn‘t here to an aswer the question. In the Estate of ELIAS HERRGOTT, deceased. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to the Statutes of Ontarto, that all creditors and others having elaim against the estite of Klias Herrgot!, late of the Township of Wellesley, in the County of Waterloo, Farmer, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the twentyâ€"seventh day of December, 1920, are required to send by post prepaid, or detiver to Noah Herrgott, Cross hill, Ont. (P.O.) one of the Executors of the. Will of the said deceased, thair names in full, with their addresses and descriptions, full particulars on | their claim.a, and statements of their l.«mmny. if any, held by them, on or 'haforo the 26th day of February, 1921. | The said Executora will proceed to \dlatrllmtp the mssets of the said de ‘rvnu«l among â€" the parties entitled | thereto, having regard to claima of ’whlo'h they shall then have received | notice, and wilf not he lable for the said asset« to any person of whose ]q'ln-lm they shall not then have reâ€" | ceived notlee. DATED at 8t. Clements, Januiat the 24th, 1921. Exeentors,â€" Nogah Horrgott, Crosshall, Ont Albert Herrgott, Waterion, Ont PETER F. SCHUMMER, Notice to Creditors. Soligitar for Executorc. 8t. Clements, January Hy viceâ€"president of Grand River. 1 want| to assure this commission I have no interest 1 déalt with it as a straight business proposition." He didn‘t think it was a paying proposition. ; Overlooked Sinking Fund _ Referring to the traffic, on the Grand River Rallway withess said C. P. R. ran over it. He haq objecâ€" tions to the route of the radial. He said there was no court of appeal provided. _ > 4 "Surely you don‘t distrust the other municipalities?" _ asked Mr. .McKay. Witness said no, but he didn‘t have simple faith in the Hydro Power Comâ€" mission. Mr. McKay pointed out that Mr. Weaver‘s figures of $9,000 deficit was really $9,000 surplus when a sinking fund was daken into consideration. Witness had omitted this. ‘ l Mr. MeKayâ€""It was a fairly good whowing at that, wn.-m'tnn & | Witnessâ€""It would make it look a \great deal bettor,. He doubted (that ~Iho Guelph â€" connection â€" would make Lit up." = Witness thought â€" Hespeler might be paying an annual deficit for 10 years and yet not get "fruits" in pro# perous years. R Crossâ€"examined â€" witpess â€" admittes |l"|lllnnll|llllulllllllll|lllllIfllllllllIIIMllflllllIllllllllfllllllllllllliflll Spring â€" Spring â€" Spring Tl unnnm||-m||mmnm|nnnm_nlu_muumnmuwnuwn MA 152 acres workable, balance bush and pasture,; MIRO MBTMM 7907 with cemented stubles; Modern brick house of 10 rooms; hot water heating ind buthroom complete; hardwood floors; open hearth in hall; large cellir; ujpto date hen house 20x60; driving shed 30x40; silo; Howing spring at hbarn running into trough; 7 room concrete house for help. Good orchard of apples, peurs und small fruits; level land; can be worked with a tractor; well fenced "mostly wire"; conâ€" venient to Guelph, Hespoler, Kitchener ind Breslan; 65 aecres ploughâ€" ed ready for crop; Owner unalle to continue due to i1 health; Rural mail; telephone; TERMS ARIANGED: 79 neres workable. bulanee bush; small orchard; good water; wire fences; brick house, 2 stories, 11 rooms; cellar; cistern; furnâ€" ace; bank harn 57x66; tie up 8 horses and 24 head of cattle; straw shed; driving house: hog per; hen house; School 1 mile; church 2 miles; Waterloo 2 iniles;, Kitchener 4 miles; Rural mail; telephone; Possession arranged. _ TERMS ARRANGED. 125 neres workalhle, balance bush and pasture; 3 acres orchard; fall ploughing done; house, 2 stories, 10 rooms; cellar; cistern; bank barn 60x76; tic up & horses and 20 head of cattle; driving house 30% 40; hog ven; hen house; cemented stables; litter catrier; 2 silos; Convenient to school, clwrech and town. | Rural mail; telephone; TERMS ARRANGED. ~ y 138 neres workable, balance bush; 2 neres orchard; fall ploughâ€" ing dene; good water; brick house, 1% stories, 7 rooms, kitchen and woodshed; cellar; cistern; Bank batn $0x90; tleâ€"up 10 horses and 40 head of cattle; 2 driving houses; hog pen; hen house; ice house; comentod stables; litter carrier; 3 miles from a town: 12 miles from Stratiord: close to school nnd church. The owner will exchange this tarm for a samaller farm or City property. TERMS ARRANGED. wWILLOUGHBY FARM AGENCY Guelph Ont. The Willoughby Farm Agency, established twenty years; offices Guelph and Toronto; 15 representatives in different towns. We are ready‘to offer you bargains in farms. We sell farms of all sizes. ~~~we atso haveâ€"Hstedâ€"aâ€"numberâ€"ofâ€"vary desirable farmaâ€"which owners will exchange for city proporty, affording an excellent opporâ€" tunity to the city dweller who desires to acquire a farm. * «_ T If you wish to buy or sell a farm communicate with our reptesenâ€" tative, Mr. E. H. Bean, Kitchener, Ont., Phone 730 or write Willoughâ€" by Farm Agency. wRITE FOR FREE FARM CATALOGUE‘OF OTHER FARMS 168 ACRESâ€"WATERLOO TWP.â€"WATERLOO COUNTY 15% neres workuble, balance bush and pasture; large bank barn Dorenwend‘s Beautiful A visit to our shO\‘v rooms will not obâ€" ligate yout to | purchase. Appointments arranged at residence if desired. LET 150 ACRESâ€"NORTH EA§THOPE TWP.â€"PERTH COUNTY 80 ACRESâ€"WATERLOO TWP.â€"WATERLOO® COUNTY â€" _ DORENWEND‘S Timited Head Office: 105 YONGE STREET x TORONTO 135 ACRESâ€"WILMOT TWP.â€"WATERLOO COUNTY Us sHOW YOU FARMS FOR SPRING POSSESS!ION . » ACcT NOW 4 ‘FARMS FOR SALE E. H. BEAN, Representative, Kitchener, Ont. Hair Goods Display Or UWICE." 4* .1 ) bas 69 ie Mr. McKap moked if the . pr@§@0t . service was inadequate. sorics Witnessâ€""FM grant that.",, _ .,. ... \ Asked if the G. T. R. mwm fied would it serve the 4 tss ness didn‘t think so, uM%_, Witnessâ€""FM grant that.",, _ .,. ;. Asked if the G. T. R. mfim, lflod would it serve the , ts ness didn‘t think so, MM% s bulld up suburbs, As a through }ne ... it would be all right. qy y 4 A Whness said. Mr. Hewson, of "E 3 Hydro P. C.. had etated: "If Munigh, palities all voted favorably then we would â€" have authority to hfll‘ Q lroad; then we‘ll say we‘ll buy the., Iu. T. R. road or build one nongal} e . . of it." ies This arosq out of an allegation " that & club. would be hell over }bqt head of the G. T. R. to pmchau{#od. section of the road at the people‘s , lown figure. se or twige."". . Witness thought the whole radfal proposat waws too vague and indefinâ€" ite. â€" He objected to the Hydro Comâ€" mission being a court for decision in ‘lunm df disagroements, saying ‘!wu’ too arbitrary for democratic dealing.‘ He suggested the Dominion Rallway Board, the high courts, or vnnm"ll‘i'r“ ‘ribunal. He was afraig the majority f the inunlclpalitles would tread on the minerityicsn: * ~* uons at Walper House, on Wedâ€" nesday, February 16, will Transformations, _ Pompaâ€" dours, Switches for Ladies and Toupees and Wigs for Ci¢ntlemen C be of special interest to men and women in need of anything in hair goods. OUR SPECIALTIES t e BC ty aT drvtbthe #.. gou LoA to T8 °P P r# W 1‘ ag on 0C 16# .l’n'. lvfi,f wio€ tuour k wh vbie 10W «in RTl